\ Tf»» W»ofh*r r.». WNKir Barus UoBdjr, Mattered ahewera «> .’L ■. THE PONTIAC PRESS OICCOUilL Edittdn VOL. 120 , NO. 100 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC.^IICIIIGAN MdNDAY. JUNE 4i looa -w PAOKK 8c { N-Test a Dud; Warhead Drops Into Pacific ★ ★ ★ J30 i ★ ★ ★ Atlanta Mourns Loss of Scores of Civic Leaders 115 C^orgiaiu Victims of Airliner Crash Near Paris Yesterday ATLANTA MWThis Deep South city — at times raucous, always warm-hearted —was in mourning today, reeling frtan the shock of a Paris air crash that claimed scores of Civic and cultural leaders. The contagion of tragedy spread with the news that 115 Georgians died Sunday in the flaming crash or the jetliner. There were 15 other victim*. The city counted 106 of its residents among the dead in the worst tragedy for Atlanta since the 1946 Winecoff Hotel fire snuffed oOt 119 lives. Two Survivors Thrown Clear In this church-golBf cHy, many heard first weid ef the tragedy at the mondng worship services. One minister (Xhers offered specihl |»Byer serv'ices for the victims. Then they began the sad task of bringing prayer and comfort to sorrowing families. State and city leaders reacted With stateiiientB of shock and sympathy. Mayor Ivah Alien ir. look off for I^ris toi help in ar PARIS tUPI) - The two survivors of yesterday’s Boeing 707 jetliner crash had not fastened their teat belts when the big plane jed to disaster at the end of Orly rtekTs runway. Tile survivors are Francoise Au-thio and Jacqueline GiUet; both st^ardesses. A steward, Marcel Lqgon, who was with them in the rear of the plane, was found alive but died 10 hours later. ranging return of bodies and gath-...............n lor erii« information familleg. Allen at noon Miss Authie and Miss Gillet were throwB clear when the huge section snapped off. Rafael OarHa, a resideiit Vllleneave Le Rot, found “•iTiuS interest tn art. Among the Vic-of the city’s most civic and busi- 'HKMe people, those poor people.” MisS Authie: moaned. In her shocked state she mum-blM that she wanted to go back, then realized nothing could be done lor her passengers. d DM Paige, presl-, Alt AasoeUtten: his ■teas of the One entire » generations—waa wiped out. e six members of the family ■ Frederick Bull Jr.. 50: his mContinaei on Page 2. Col. 2) 'News Flashes CAPE CANAVERAL (CPI) -A Navy Polarto missile Bred to lest a new IlfhSweIgbt gtodanee system had to be deMrsyed about I after laanch today PARIS on — The French Su-pf«me Court today rejected an appeal hy counael for ex-Oea. Edmoad Jonhand, No. 1 leader of the terrorist Secret Army sen-tenred to death tor treason. Only clemency by President Omrles de Gaulle can now save from exeentloa. ^ Yw of No Artlciet wfliiBtt pM abeol'l new cqqsfltuUon—MO* «.,i 35-Hour Wook Change to JWiour weilt4 at same pay. Mi-i labor oosli ftp-t’-fAQB *• J Moslems relhet OAS «De(^l to oomptomise **■ PAGE U. Don't Drift ate? -> PAOB SR Area News /n Flaming Jetliner Wreckage Plane Can*t Rise From Orly Field PARIS MV—A chartered Atr France liner faltered on its takeoff from Orly Field for New York Sunday and skidded into a flaming crash that killed 130 persons. It was the worst sihgle-plane disaster in aviation history. Only two persons, both airline hostesses, survived. All of the 121 passengers were Americans. Most were cultural leaders of Atlanta, members of the Atlanta Art Association heading back to-the Georgia capital with happy memories and souvenirs of a three-week tour of European cultural sitc» and art galleries. others who died were dight crew- ★ ★ ★ Stewardesses Helped by French Residents of Nearby Village itien wid Air France’^ Atlama ageiit. The plane, •« four-engine Boe- The $6-million airliner, gushiitg flames, raced across a rolling, wooded slope to halt at the doorsteps of. homes in the hamlet. The fuel tanks exploded. The grieving mayor of Atlanta, Ivan Allen, arrived in Paris today wandering dnsedly and hel| s nver a i an to help identify the bodies of the victims—many of them his personal friends. The mayor was accompanied by Edwin Stem, assistant city attorney of Atlanta. They were met by officials of Air France. Orly Air- port, the Paris city counett, tba .......................the mlMri' foreign ministry and t of public works. WHh lean In 'We didn’t have time to understand what ~wa4 happening, it was all so quick, so sudden,” Miss Authie told reporters. Miss Gillet, a slim brunette of 24, rocked nervously trying not to of her burned legs. Allen said he had come to Paris on behalf of the residents of Atlan-iContimied on Page 2. Col. 5) "•The plane began to roll, 1 thought it was having trouble, gelling up but we didn't have time to be afraid. ■’There Was a terrific blast, a shock, flames burned my legs. 'The cabii^ ripped apart. I saw the sun. Then there was the smell of fuel— and burning skin. Then I ran. I 1 been thrown out. I ran and "A man found me. I don’t knouT* ho. Everything was fuzzy.” Way Clears hr Britain, Trade Unit PARIS (AP»—A two-day meet-ig between Pref.ldent Charlra de Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan reportedly has wiped away many French object ions to Britain's entry into the flourishing European Common Market. A joint communique issued after the talks .ended Sunday said the community of interests Unking the two nations must influence negotiations between Britain and the six continental states on British membership in the economic community. FraMh offletals indicated the IrittahfFrench com-id clearad away many *1 France’s doabts about briagtag Brttaln Into the Corn-men Market. British sources confirmed this as Macmillan returned to London. They expressed satisfaction at the reaffirmation of the long-ataiyiing community of interest between the two nations. (RENCH STAND France has put up most of the hurdles in negotiations for BrH-market membership. De Gaulle has insisted Britain would have to accept the obligations at well as the privileges of the Treaty of Rome whhdi set up the OonumjMarket / weather. Then It pancaked down and, ripping through an alrlleid fence, thundered ahead lor 3M yards toward the hamlet el VlUe-aeuve Ic Rot. on Condition of High Air Bomb HONOLULU (/« — A nuclear warhead — intact or as debri^fell into 720 feet of water off Johnston Islaiul today when a ml8si}e carrying it aloft was Itself exploded less than two minutes before the bomb wfis to be detonated. A Joint Task JV>rce 8 spokesman said he did not know the condition of the warhead, intended as the first hlgh-aiUtude nuclear device t6 be exploded in the U. S. test series at Johnston I^and. .. . The spokesman had no information on whether the device ttsell was destroyed when the big Thor intercontinental balUatk! miaaile was deUberately exploded becauae of « maltiiaction in the tracking syatam. Related Stories, Pictures oiuPages 2, 4, 8, 10 MAYOR SEES WRECKAGE - Atlanta Mayor Ivan Alien inspects the smashed remains of a: jet engine near Orly Field in France today. A total of 105 Atlanta citlzmu, many of them his friends, were killed when an Air France Jetliner crashed on take-off yesterday. Th^ plane had been cliarted Sy the Atlanta Art Association. In the background is the tail section in which two stewardesses survived. Eight crewmen and an airline jagent alto were killed. the warhead if it lies on Pacific Ocean bottom over an extenrtve period of time. Nor cotdd be say whether the device would give off radioactivity. Scholle Opens Fire on Romney iM-tllled voice that he had come to Fraatp nnder “parttenlariy At Start of AFL-CIO Meeting Market Down jRAPIDS, HI -[0 President August the group's iMir-day conv^hMi today with a siz-iding attack on Republican fundraising activities and on George Romney. Scholle accused Republicans of raising hundreds of thousands of dollars from automobile company executives and oiiice workers by ’ex|doitation and extortion.” He charged ttat RepaMIraa In frequent references to Romney, a candidate for GOP nomination for governor, Scholle derided him as "the fellow who loves his name so much he has skywriters put it up in the clouds and on billboards all over the state.” BLASTS CANDIDATE Schtdle accused Romney of saying in recent speeches that the AFL-CIO is ”a disease which is immoral, indefensible and must be eradicated.” Citing AFL-CIO efforts to raise the slate’s unemployment benefits of $32 a week, Scholle said like to see George and his nice wife and his family live on H for ar and see how they like it.” r«iUM rm* rsM* LABOR OF LOVE — Patience and love of the instrument haVe made 71-yeap-old Ben Speer one of the few expert violin-makers left in Michigan. He also paints, and sketches animal;,. In his spare time. The walls of Speer’s little shop at 642 Homestead Drive, Pontiac Township, are lined with his works Fine, Handmade Violins Hobby for Senior Citizen By REBA HEINTZELMAN What's dull about retirement When 71-year-«id Ben Speer Isn't, hoeing up his peanut patch, he. may be sitting in the woods sketching wildlife or in his little workshop making fine-toned vio- filled his leisure hours to the brim puttering around his shop tins. Since his retirement from the General Motora Corp. three years ago, the quiet gentleilian har Speer’s favorite habhy of rre-aUng goMea-voiced vtoUm has So tar he has built' 11 violins rP«^2,GoLD exeeotlvra In the a«to tadustry “are trying to buy state gyvera-aMBt Ih the same way they buy raw nsaleriais tor their cBrs.” "There is hardly a pu tions man in Midh^n who has not been offered a job in the Romney camp — in fact one fellow was of-feied $26,000 to work for Romney between now and eleelion Scholle was also bitterly critical of the State Senate, target of his .appeal to the U.‘ Court for reapportionment. “George has Me thing to lesm from «»—jast one thing,” Hald Scholle. “A hell of a hmg lime ago we tennied that to imtoa there is strength snd we are not going to be dhided hy anyonei We don’t know what fi.-orge stands for, but we do know whsl he thinks abont ns.” Judges OK Question Based on Wiretap WASHINGTON (Aj»» - \The Supreme Court ruled today a wit-in a state legislafive investigation may be compelled to answer questions based.on eaves-l>iiig with an electronic device' on conversations in a prison visitors’ room. Hitting at those who criticize le union's political activities, Scholle said “just because I carry a union card I am not a second class citizen. Reading from a 177-page list of The decision awlied to Harry Lanza, who got a year in jail for refusing to testify about a. talk with his brother. Joseph (Socks) Lanza, ih the visitors room of the Easiview Prison in Westchealer, N. Y.. in February. 1957. contributions totaling $852,000 which he said were made to the Wayne County Republican Commit-In 1960 by auto executivqs and office workers, Scholle said; “Is George Romney going to retose this kind of filthy money * Ibln^ not. He will try to buy he cannot bny he will mlsrepre- Waiming Trend May Bring Along Clouds, Showers Temperatures are gradually working their ,w^ back up.the thermometer. Afler^ a high of 75 in Pontiac yesterday, a high of 78 was predicted today and 82 for tomorrow. The weather burenn warned; today by cloiidy sUm mad ocat- pected to be 62 following a low las^ night of 56. miles per hour, c)|pnging to southerly toi^t. At 5 p.m. the temperature read-ig in “ Jim YORK (W-Renew^ telling ft the atodt ihirttot today, aewOm prices sharply downward. One broker said U was a recurrence of investor toars which hut week battered the market to its worst loss since 1929. ume of tost week. VoMmo tor the first three hours totaled MS mtt-liM shanw agataot S.M mllUM to J ^tko Ike peilMl Friday. ' At 1 p. m. the Dow Jones ltve^ age of 30 Induatrials had Wlumped 11.47 to 599.S8. Brokers had hoped that the apprehension which triggered the plunges of lasf Monday and Ttiea-day morning had abated and that the market would get a chance to rest and conaohdate. .However, ^ne Wall Street analyst said that recommendations of advisory services to sell certain stocks were getting a response. Highway Toll at 511 EAST LANSING (Jit - Traffic accidents in Michigan have hilled 511 persons so far this year, provisional figures compiled hy the state police showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was G03. Device Lies in 720 Feet of Water; 'KHTMiMlIe Right Before Deadline He r I unable to tell whether 1 could aet off ttoas,” ho ooM. ‘-’Yob’II haVo to get the aaoworo troro''WoaHag- In Washington there waa no immediate comment from the Atom-Energy Commtsslan. But a spokesman indicated there might information on aonw auch poinlt later in the day. -Tito epMt fttoi tt itod R toSMld not declare the area around the to mv- Ai the Thor neared the firing altllade — believed to be to to to mlleo — n anltoy officer of Mat Teak Fort* ■ oiderol the rocket deotrsyed. The oononon meat said only that the track-tag syatom molfnactioaed. Radios monitoring the countdown picked up the Thor launch at 4:45 a.m., (Pontiac Ume). Then, with one minute antf 40 seconds left, a voice was heard “negative, negative, negative.’.' There was no further There had been two hours of delays before launching of the ted submegaton blast. A megaton is equal to one million tons of TNT. The failure followed two 24-hour postponements of the explosion — the first of three or four blasts in the current Pacific seririi. The postponements were not officially explained but- reports In Honolulu blamed cloudy weather and possible technical difficulties. Scout-O-Rama Big Success HAPPY .HITNTING fiROtNDS - That’s what SK area of the John F. Ivory Farm became Saturday and yesterday for these young bucks (nnembers of Troop 42’ of White Lake^ TtovnsMp and Expiorer Post 36 of Weatacresi/Sit The CfiiHon ^Vallfy, Council S^t-O-Rama ”Jain- borro. Attendance in the thousands turpused , anyUilhg that had been expected at the show ronducied by (he ainton Valley Boy Scout' Oouncit. S^.page 19 tor more pictures of lha T ; A ; THE POKTtAfc PRKSST llONPAY. JUNla 4. m2 %'i '■« ■ on Constitution Demt Knock H, GOP PraiMt It, at Romney, Swointon Set Drives % IV **•>*■*■< Pnh Michlgtn'i propoMd ncw^eoniti-tuUon got both preite and a ‘ thorough going-over over the weekend. A Democratic group'i report Gov. Swainson Waited the m document. George Romney cham-pioood it, and rapped the Democrat! for their criticiam. Gov. Swainson anounced he wouid cam paign against it. la Onmd lUpMa. the exeea-five kMud of the MleUgaa AFV CH) hNaed a pollry stotemMit It. la ■ MIchlgaa Coa-greaa of PareaU mad Teachert eadoiaed It. The new constitution — intended to replace the present document adopted in 1908 — may not land on the tloyember ballot, but it Is becoming it major election issue. State Democrats, in a report submitted Saturday by highway commissioner John Mackie. lambasted most of the new basic law. All they could Mad te favor mro foaryear termo for elected state officials, aa taereaso la the stale’s debt celllaff, agcMy drafted the proposed new coosti-tittion “Included only four new aectkma” In a substitute document which was rejected. “After 19TO." l “the Imbalance in Senate dMricts could provide 35 Republicans and 13 Democrats, even though the mejority vote» Democratte.” But Romney stsed up the issue differently. He mdd Demoente thought fair apportionment meant that "four out of the 13 eognUes should eontnl the lagWature.’’ He referred to hoavily Democratic Wayne, Macomb, Oakland SupTeme Court to Reargue Western, Wafer WASHDWJTOH fAP) - The SmauT Osiil today on arsumant of a suit over tkm of waters df the Colorado River in Southwestern -states. TV decision to hear the ci for a second time was annoaneed in a brief order that gave no rea-aon. The caae bad been argued before the high tribuiial for mare than U hours, beglmiing last Jan. 8 and condudlnc on Jan. 11. Tba court set Monday, Oct, 8, would be allowed. Vvolved it a 40-year dispute over dhrltion of waters of the Cokrado River. Arizona filed the suit in the Supreme Court on Aug. 31, 1962, naming California as a Roberts to Run for Re-Election Pontiac Stato Senator Wants ^ Bo in Laming 'With Romno/ " SCENE or An OUASTER — Officials and workmen begin the job of probing through and cleaning 19 the wnckagtj of an Air France jetUner that crashed through a fence at the Cnd of e persons aboard. It was the worst s toi history of aviation. of the sprVt election. The report criticized the provisions on taxation, firuuice, civil rights, civil service, the executive branch, and. the judiciary. Romney, Republican candidate for governor, said Denoocratic delegates to the convention, idiich ftirtrlef mmegeT Paul Tragedy Shocks Atlanta 130 Die as Jetliner Crashes on Take-Off \(Continusd From Page One) once ran for Congress. Air France 42, niarried only six months, was — 1. He arranged die chuWed for die group and' brent to Paris to mper^ dia groi9’s return flight oWy after his wife decided to go to Omaha. Neb., for her brother’s high on. Eight vicdins were Georgia a^ tists, including W. D. Cogdand and wife Bizabeth, 47; dieir dai«h-ters, Betsy, 16, and Ellen, 10; Mrs. Frederick Bull 8^., about SO; and bis uncle, Robert Newcomb, in his 70s. State Supreme Court Clerk Katharine C. Blecfcley^-once Jwp-ored by Britain’s queen for helping British--.zeDdcemen—died_in the crash. Thomas H. Lanier, president of Oxford Manufacturing Co., and his wife; Robert Pegram Jr, 55, retired. former vice president of the Bank of Georgia, and bis wife wero killed. Atlanta attorney C. Baxter Jones Jr., 43. and his wife were among the crash victims. Jones fJlen Seydel, well-known in thei^ by the tragic kw of .so many of expression of gym- her cultural and i—<«—■ lead- I*diy and the British consulate n Sens. Richard B. Bussell and Hemurn Talipwigs of G«irgts expressed their sympstfay and grief. Sam MaaseD Jr. praaldent of the Board of Aldermen, said he believed it was the worst tragedy to hit any U.S. city. ★ ★ ★ ’Hie mayor said, “Adanta has suftwed hw greatest tragedy and loss. ’There is no way to adequately our sympathy to these Oev. Eralest Vaadiver extspMed the deepest sympathy af the first “All Georgia has been laddenad *Tt wID take a geaeratlaa to slid this Maderahlp back.” he Frtnch Ambassador Herve Al- From Page One) ta to view tha scene of thc>crash and to hear official reporte on the Atlanta iaaued a atatcmuit ol egret. Former Gov. Marvin Griffin, again a candidate for the top office, declared a threeday hah to campaigning. OrUfin’a 14-yearold daughter Patricia was one of fhe victims In the tragic Wineoott fire. He expressed thanks to everyone who had attempted to save the pas-igcia. # w I knew alT of thoae who died yakterday," the mayor said. “We were of the same generatlm and many of them were chUdhood Allen said he would stay in Paris until all the bodies had been identified and their return to Atlanta I All Over Georgia City, Mourners Ask 'Wby7 A’TLANTA (gt—Everywhere people asked “why?" * * * That was tte city of a million ihahitaiitt as described by pub-Usher Ralph McGill Of the Atlanta Constitution after word spread like wildfire of the disaster overseas which had snuffed out the lives of more than a hundred who had "It is an awesome thing,” Mc-■ill wrote in his column t(' to be confronted with the W truth that in the midst of iBe we are in death. 25,000 Acres in Wheat Belt Roods Roll Over Kansas By Vatted Press lateraatloaal which Floodwaters churned through the Kansas wheat belt today in tha wake of weekend thunderstorms vering over Texas and Missouri. ttt Kaasas by tbs The Weather Foil V.8. Weathar Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable eloadlnem, A gradanl warming trond and scattered showers at times taday, tanigbt and Tnooday. High today 7S, low tonight 62, high Tnooday tS. Winds southeast 6-16 miles today becoming southerly tonight. ________ .......... Wwttwr ■uniir___ Loww*. U»p«r»Wr# Hlihtst Oa* Trtr At* I* Prai tun Icmperature Writhtr—Sunny lint nnS tiw*.... nil DnI* In N Tu 1M4 ____ SuiSny't Tawsymnr* Chnri t M 41 Duluth VI ST ____tbn n IS Port Worth TS W Ornnd RieltU T4 IS JtckionTUlo S« T4 "—n KM,M,ctty T4 «4 ______ T4 S4 UwAnmln II « Katr* s.. TriTcrMCItT T? M fi*wToiT“ 14 S Amuqutrqu* IS 14 Omnte ft JJ AUinU II T« .pittibursh__ TS N BUowrek ST U Suit Lnkq CMy It 4S iSitSi TT IT SuPraaclMoM H Chicwo U M StauStortt N A Clnelnnqtr^SI H atnttlc SI te a l^aRLstc. » liver ’The U. S. Weather Bureau reported that several tornadoes touched down in Missouri yesterday. One twister dipped down three times near .Clarence, Mo., but did no damage. ’Ihe Weather Bureau reported that funnel douds were seen near Columbia, Mo. * *■ A A tornado was sqen in southeast Texas near Anahuac, but no damage was reported. Hail the size of apricots (dl along the Texas Gulf Coast and there was rain throughout much of east Texas. Austin,,’Tex., measured 1.56 inches ot rain in six ouri last night. The niu arae bhuued ter a ar rMoSii NATIONAt' WEATHER Scattered showers and thunderstorms an forecast for tonight , in the northern and central Flabis, the Ohio. Tennessee and Mississippi valleys, 'along the Gidf Cowt and on pads of the Atlantic Coast. It will be cooler hi the Plateau states and parts of the eastern Plains. Wanner is azpacted over the eastern half of die country with Bw exceptkx) ol the extreme northeast. Nashville, Tenn., had nearly two Inches of rain In lix hours last Omaha, Neb., had LS5 in->f rain. Cedar Raphla i Waterloo, lotra, each gpt an t of rain yesterday. Memphis, Tenn., and Raleigh,^. C., eadi had nearly an inch. ENGINE TROinLE Pretty Francolaa Authie, the hodesses, said; “It was to fast. So sudden. I didn’t have time te realize what was going on.” Witnesses said Capt. Roland Hoche, one of Air France’s most experienced pilots, apparently tried frantically to halt tha airliner after bngine trouble developed as it roared down the runway, but the plane was going too fast. The feer-eagiae, tf-mlBlei Haer rase oaly a^Aw feet, plkaged to the ffSm sad dered ahead tor 9M yards toward a claitor of haiues hi a village as.ta a battle ... or the explosive smash of aircraft, the shock of It lo one which makes a com- McGill Tvrote that some husbands now are blaming t h e m-selves because they didn’t accompany their wives to Europe and death. ' ”rhey didn’t really want to ’’ -he quoted some as .saying. 'One husband said he would be damned if he qrouM go across an ocean with a group planning to look at art galleries. His wife could go, he laid. And she went. Now he blames himaelf. 'll was such a cheap way to go to Europe and they always had wanted to go,' ’’ McGill quoted friends of others as saying, they decided to go with the art association.' ’’ The widely known publisher spoke of Ihe busy day for Atlanta’s l^ests and ministers. “All giuiday afternoon they went about Atlanta visiting homes where grief wns,” MoOI|l said. “There wns no one who did not enbonnter the sobbing qiiMUon, “Why? why? why?’ " “A rector put his arms about a sobbing woman. ‘In the inscrutable mystery of life and death,' he said gently, ‘there is no glib ansnrer. There is faith or there isn’t. With faith one can accept the painful reality of loss. “ ‘With faith one can accept the finality of death. We are created, we live, we die, we live again. In my father's house are many man-si^. If it were not so I have told you.’ ” Kennadys Sand Ra^rats to Baraaved Atlantans WASHINGTON (ifPl) - President and Mrs. Kennedy have expressed their deepest sympathy toji^^ii^“.‘;^"'i'''was* families of Americans killed in the Air France jetliner crash yester-toy. The President sent a telegram yesterday to the Atlanta, Ga., Art Afsodation laying he and Mrs. Kennedy were terribly “dis-The-130 victims 'nclud-ed 121 members of the art association. Ex-Mental Patient Held in Stabbing DETRprr lit- A former Pontiac ^te ifoapital patient Tvas held today in the stabbing and wounding of a boy in the Belle Isle Flower Oonaenmtory yesterday. ilph R. Reedy Jr., 34. of Detroit. reieeeed from the hoepital ta HST ArrivtS in NYC 1956, was held after police found • him titttag on a park bench arlth NEW YORK (ft — Former PrCs-a bloody knife ta his hands. ident Harry S. Truman and Mrs. The boy, Andrew Holllet, 11, was Truman arrived here last night hoigtitaUMd- He had been etabbedlto visit with their femUy and to at-four times ta the back. PoUoe aaidltend funeral sendees today for lacked full details of the taiel- newspaperman and news . tator William HiUinart. Spouting flames, the jet smaslwd through a fence at the end of the runway and raced wfldly over a rolling, woode|l slope before coming to a halt at the doorsteps of homes ta the hamlet of VUIteieuve le Roi. * ♦ * The blast from exploding fuel tanks startled the village reakfents just sitting doTvn fw limch, Mrs. Robert Metternich, who was ta her kitch«i, said: all around us. Fire flew side of the house. .,patattag wifegater afiMls when cokn and sketching ei Pontiac State Hospital grounds Thursday night. But there „| vioUnmaktag. wiU he plenty of fire fighters ^around to put out the blaze ta The “live’’ fire, one of . two scheduled for the evening, is a major featune in the third annual Fire Prevention Institute sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Handling and control of mag-■eslon firea will bo the special atody at this year’s taoUtate. Two rep re scot nttvet frsoS the Dow Chemkel Co. win explatai developments gnicy reporting systems, such as that recently installed ta Pontiac, will be exptataed by experts from the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. WWW The institue, wjiich tqiens 7'p.m. Thursday, will be open to-the public for the first time this year. Municipal and tadustrlal.ifire de- Out ta the Speer'^ back yard, flamboyant iris bloom abunduit-ly. Blossoms on the garden peas, strawberries and bean plants wave ta the breeze as if bedcon-tag the summer sun. w w w To make the- scene complete, Speer has encouraged birdllfe ta-his back yard. The sharp twitter of tiny wrens pierces the air, as cardinals, junoos and chickadees .flit about — making retirement a companionable thing tor Speer. WTien the earth around the peanut plants has been stirred Up enough to breathe deeply, Speer ambles back to his ' lights up his weather beaten pipe and settles back to the job of carving, cutting and creating more “just for The recording of the pilot’s, last words with the control tower at of fire fightliR equipment will pre- t exhiblte ta the hoepital audi-irtum. A water battle between the Troy and Commerce Township fire departments is the entertainment j highlight of the program. I pertinents from all eectlons of Oak- ^ __ . j SrferwBriHeSr"”“ m Yort ^ ’ An estimated 25 mamifectiirers NASHVILLE (AP) - Sgt. Alin York, 74. continued to 1 ‘ steady improvement today at a Nashville hospital where he was admitted last. week. And he is stUl iooking forward' to that trip Too Busy, Awed in Space Carpenter Prayed After Trip NEW YORK (AP) - Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carptnter was so laeoocupied with his work and awe struck with the beauty pf the heavens that he uttered a prayer only after his three-orbit flight was In a Life Mag a s' f n e ariicie, America's newest space explorer tells of his last moments in space, that gripped the world with 57-minutes of anxiety. He sqpd, “I was not frightened. It was a tight alert.' Safely out of space and on a raft In the Atlaatte, he tied the raft to Ms Space Capanla Aarora 7, tarnrd an a radia baaoan ta allow aircraft to locate Mm, and cult to to(U‘ my eyek away and to something else." .As I raced toward night at 17,500 miles an hour,” he said, I saw'the begiimings of the most fantastically beautiful view I’ve ever had. . . my first sunset in ipace." jEgORlBES SUNSf^ Carpenter’s description: . “I could see the sun actually dropping toward the western horizon. Right on the horizon as the sun fell, a band of color streaked awaV for hundreds of miles to the nortk’tefKl south. "It was a guttering, Irideacent are composed of strips of cohm “Thank yb'u. Lord.” The astronaut described his first view in apace as “overwhelming. “The window and periscope were filiad with beauty," he said, as he caught a gilmpse of his jettisoned esclipe tower “streaking away like a scalded cat.” ♦ ft A- -On his 'first orbit. Carpenter He could look "for putaps LOOO roilas ta any direction, and ( where I looked I found it then to a magidflcent purpllsh-blue before It blended with the blaek of the Mght.” It was immediately after (his observance that the astronaut made a mistake, he saidv^that ost him valuaUe fuel for his next two orbits. ft ft ft On his first dark side pass over Australia he was to look for some flares set off on the ground. In-stead of mansuvsrtag his capsols •round gently to save fuel. Carpenter said he Mdced the Aurora 7 I tester, ustaj; more Court Upholds Sit-In Appeal U. S. Bftnch Ovarturns Convictions of 6 for Using Whi^ Focilltios WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme (jourt overturned today the conviction of six Negroet on charges of disturbing W peace at a Continental Trallways bus sta-on ta Shreveport. La. The court’s action wad announced ta an unsigned opinion. Justice Harlan said the court diould hqye heard argument on the case before acting. Justice Frankfurter took no part. The court’s vote was thus 7-1. Four of the Negroes were arrested in the station after police ordered them to leave a ’‘white ’ waiting room and go to a room des'gnated for colored persona. The four said they were waiting for a bus to Jackson, Miss., and did not leave the “white ” aectlon cn the poUce order. Two other Negroes, David Jamea Dennis and Hairy Blake, remained outside the station ta an automobile and were arrested later about two Mocks distant. The appeal by the six Negroes to the hl^ tribunal said their convictions were based on a holding by the trial court that “the mere presence of Negntes ta a waiting room customarily reserved for white peraons ... is sufficient evidence of IntenL to breach the peac«.” The six said they were denied due proceu of law as guaranteed by the U.S. (3onsUtution. TlaBiyinPaHW Famous GUARANTEtU DIAMOND RINGS at SoviapsUptoHOft Compo'* svolity o« M«mf tee-Hr mpi Nw a*naa Here are the Rronunciations of ■oipe names and places in the »wi: Oemal Gidsel, president of TUn liM..-oiM-dah’ doh malHkabiwh-gahl'. Anatoly Dobrymn, Soviet ambas-idor to the U. S. — ab-nalMoh' iee doh-bree’-nin. . CyriUe Adoula, premier of the Cbi^ — see'ril ah-doo’-lah. Moise Tshombe, president of Ka-tttaiga Pro^dnce-lnoh’-oc8 cfaahm'- Panama is •lightly mmUer than tha state of Maine. It la 425 miles long and it varies in width Irain 31 to about US mllce, etmllarity” to the crash of an American Airlines Boeing 707 jet in New York loet March 1 in which 95 persons were killed. Hie offleial noted that the Air Fnuwe TS7 waa reported to havo thegroaad. The Civil Aoranautics Board (CAB) yesterday niahod an inveo-Jf^ator, (korge W. Haldaman, to ^ Paris to act as an observer in the French government’s investigation of the crash there. W ★ ♦ CAB spokesman said agency liked to "keep on top” at any accidents involving planM of Amelicon manufacturo. Toro Gores Matador in Tijuana Bullring TUUANA. Mexico (AP)-Mata-dor Rudolfo Palafox, 23, of Mexico Oty. was gored and critlcaUy injured in tha downtown TljaaBa bullring Sunday. The first of two bulls he was to have faced caught him wii as he. wae luring It ton the picadors. He was impaied and 1 over the bull's head. U.S, Unils Get On Job Training Soldiers Flo.wn From Thailand to Vlsrt' Nam for Course In Combat SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) -Smafl gmqis at the U.8. troops who landed in Thailand tat month are beliig brought to South Viet Nam's Cbmmunisr - - - American military day. Some ofticen and nonconvnls-skmed officers of the S,00fl-man force protecting Thailand against communist attack have been secretly training here for two weeln in combat techniques they might have to use, the source said. The number trf Thailand-based troops brought here is secret, the source said, hut the ttgining pro-~nun has been under way atanaet luee weeks. The training Involves Jobig VM- Sucoimbi gfltoTOta tat* marshes oT^Vlet t Nam. ★ ★ It^eould not be leeAwd Whether any of the troops from 'thailand have actually gone into combat against the ^ Cong. But it appeared almost certi^ that the troops who heard ncg a shot in Undlaad would cmtually the Viet Cong .CUnmdnlst raids and ambushes have increased in past week in the eeuthera port of tile country. «ON JOB TBAOnNCF Personnel brought here induda Air Force, Army and Marine troops who return to.thefr parent its and instruct other troops. WWW 'They Will go into combat only to the extent that our American forces here might be with Viet namese units in cOmbat,” the source said. "It’s basically on-the-job training.^ They go into the line for one week of indoctrination. "They are engaged in the type of work the new troops in Thailand would be expected to be engaged in. We expoae them to what is going on here with the expectation th^ might have to do the same thing in Thailand." PHIUDELPHIA (AP) - W. laerty vta presldeat sf M. W, Wallace Osr, 56, praehlent at flielAyer A Co. advertlstng agency. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Seitaoe Fhds New HeelmB SdbhSU Th* IWptly Stops il«IAw Md Ptaa el Piss New Yerk, N. *r. < aneo haa provta this snbotanea produoss a romarkably offoe-tivo rata of hoaling. Ito garm-irUMalao Mp killingproportiosa vent infection. fiodharnd This Impr----------------- taiaad in cases whan a doetor'e obsarvatlona wore eontinued overa parlod of ssonthsl Anmag these enfferors ware a vrida variety of hemorrhoid eoadi-tioas, eome of 10 to SO years’ duration. The secret is this new healing ■ubstanct (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous reaiarch insUtaUoa. Thia oub-stanee is BOW obtaiaiMe In etot-meaf or sappositoro/erm known as Prtpormtitm n*. Aek for Proparatioa B Snppoaltorioa (convoniaat to carry if away from homo) or PnMratioB H Ointment with ipaelal applicator. Available at all drug We Always Ghfe^Oiitstanding Quality and Seivicesr, ★ 'piui. greater food VALUES! BTlMAnsi Our Inttallotion Work Don# by Exporfs! 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TILE 12^ 1075 W Huron S' Phony 33d 9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <><><><> DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK BANQUET Frozen KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD VELVEET. 2£i69‘ Pressel’s HOTDOGS 9 Poc k PEOPLE’S H food TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS I tolls' THE FONTUC PRESS. ' ■' ■ /■ ^yONpAY, JUNE 4, 1062 Fiyij Revolt Put Down by Betancourt Loyal ForcM Reported in Control After Fight With Venezuela Rebels CARACAS. Venezuela (AP>-Loyal forces wtn reported In control of Puerto Cabeilo today after a weekend of bloody fighting to crush a Communist-backed revolt against President Romulo court's govemmom. - Betancourt - said more than 100 persons and possibly 200 had been killed in putting down a rebellious marine garrison in the port city 65 miles west of Caracas. Unofficial reports of casualties ran as high as 400 dead and 1.200 wounded, with losses heavy both sides. The government announoemnit that the rebeUion had ended cannie with the surrender of top rebel navy officers, but ftghti^ still raged in the old city. Communists, other left-wing ex* tremists and marine diehaMs held .... «, o. u « automatic weapons in ri fi“rjtiSi!STrKiirtiSS: cabeilo. Authorities said the captive was among left-wmg government clamped a political prisoners set free by the rebete while they held the city, dusk-todawn cwfew on the Carib- *t. Betancourt said 3.000 ^ loyal soldiers, sailors dominated the situation in the cBy of 23.000. Newspapers said a railroad bridge was blown up on the line to the industrial city of Valencia. refinery was ;;|:«ported sabotaged in Punto Fija RECAPTURED — A loyal Venezuelan soldier leads a civilian captive at gunpoint when k^ troops crushed a revolt by a Red Bloc Heads Plan Summit To Deal With Mutual Problems From Berlin to Common Market MOSCOW (UPIi leaders today made preparations for a Red bloc- summit meeting that is expected to deal with a wide range of affairs from Beriin to the European Common Market. The Bseetiv af the CmsmU Matnal Etomi (CXIMEOON) is schedaied to be-' gin Wednesday. A twnsMiragiaph aaniiiisrriwrnt la tkejcawnisalst party newspaper Prssda saM It It was announced, however, that party first secretaries as well as beads of government of the bloc countries would attend. This led Western observers to predict that the meeting would become a full-fledged Communist summit cenfer-ence to coordinate strategy on major world issues. Members of COMECON are Bulgaria. Hungary. East Germany. Poland. Romania. Czechoslovakia. Albania and the’ Soviet Union. 17. S. Professor Kicked Out by South Viet Nam SAIGON. South Viet Nam (API - An American professor under investigation by the South Viet Nam government for possiUe involvement in political plotting was issued an exit visa to leave the country today after kept cooling his heels for a nionth. ♦ ♦ ♦ The professor. Dr. Stanley Millet of Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. said he expected to leave for home this eek. Millet began teariiihg political science at Saigon Univeraily last July under a U.S. government proram of educational aid .to emerg-ig nations. Vietnamese police raided his Miae and those of two other American professors at Saigon University after the bombing of the pres-idential palace be(» Feb. 37 bp two renegade piloU of the Vietnamese Air Force. Two Vietns-guests at Millet's house wnre arrested. Iliree mnidl b Caracas Jyxie at horse dui the La Rinoonada during the races. ^5-Hour Week Likely ior Push Up Ldbor Costs WASHINGTON-Suppoae the nation suddenly switched overnight from the present tO-hinir week to a 35-hour week—as organised labor la advocating. What would happen? If the change came about without a cut to pay—that Is, if the man now earning $100 a^week Ibr 40 hours work should continue getting $100 on a 35-hour week basis —tobor costs would be IncreaiBej by one-eighth, or over 12 per-cent, . * * * How would an employer meet lis added cost? There are three ways. Ihe boss could (a) incr^se prices, ,(b) reduce profits or (c) install new labor saving ma chipes. He probably would dc some of all three. A sudden conversion to a 35-hour week, therefore, almost certainly would cause higher pricer and thus inflation. It is for this reason that President Kennedy, in trying'to maintain a stable wage-price line, is discouraging any broad-scale changeover to a shorter work eek. Nor is any sudden genera) switch anticipated. Even emnom-iats for the AFlraO whose preai dent, George Meany, is talking of a general union drive tor the 3S hour week, don't think it i quickly attainable goal. ★ ★ * One way to-get the 35toNir week to one swoop would be to persuade Congress to cut the present 46-hour week,.specified In the Fair Labor Standards Act. The unions privately recognize WOUNDED — Pfc. Richard T. Craven, 19-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Craven of Battle Creek, was wounded Friday in a gun battle with North Korean Communist agents nesr the Korean truce line. His parents received a wire Saturday from the Department of Defenae. .they're in tor a long haul here; Work hoih-s ^so can be induced through labd- contract negotiations, but ad one top union strategist told this’reporter: “This isn't going to be easy sailing, either. We can only get the 35-hour week as industries have the physical and financial ability to pay Mr it. The cost problem will have to work' itself out." TO SHARE JOBS Labor says it wants the shorter veck to share jobs with the unem-tloyed. There is considerable loubt. however, that a quick ■hange to a 35-hour week would irovide many job openings. Why? You would think offhand that miting work hours by an eighth would create close 1o one million lobs. since there are about 7Q million employed. The fact i« that 'yy far the bulk of the luiemplosyed are unskilled. Only aibout 5 pee *ent of the skilled workers are unemployed. * * ‘ ♦ Thus, If ' a job surplus wai created by cuffing weekly hours, tliere would be a shortage of men to take the extra' jobs. The government has embaitked on an ambitious program jto train idle workers in new skills, but it ticipates pnWlding only partial training to a maximum of 100,000 a year. Many employers, faced shorter week requirement, simply would have to work their already employed workers beyond a new 35-hour wwk limit and pay them overtime, usually at U« times the regular pay rate. Sells Out Interests in Frisco to Heaist SAN FRANCISCO‘(UPn - Hie Hearst New^wperi have bought out the Scrippa-Howard intcxeal to the San Francisco NewsOdl Bulletin, retiring Sertopa-Howard from the publishing buaineas to San Franciaoo where it hail been rep-reeented for 58 yearai iMdf iiiImM ui^ B new CHfi^ tiw cnIM Apex nibiiahtog .OHp.' The andio^Dcrawnt that Hawit had bought out 8crip|i%Hawui's tolereat to the Ncm-Gan Bidlitta waa made to the lata edltioa iaf Saturday’s newspaper. Canada aupidlaa 11 par cant of The newspaper had been pub-abed as a operation since Avg. 8, 1959. when the Hearst Call-Bulfotin was consolidated with the Scripps-Howard'San Francisco Newa.'Each corporation held caw waa aka expeeted to be to attowl tba ataslia There waa no indication of whether Red China or any Other Arian repreaentotive would be to Moacow, although thry have attended aome previous Communist Held in Fatal footing of Beit Friend in Detroit DETROIT — Ronald Thomaa, i34, of Detroit, was held for investigation today in connection with the fatal wounding Saturday night of his. beat friend, David Lasarav. 21. Lazarov wu shot as be. Thomas ltd two other youths sat to a car at a drive-in restaurant. Thomas told police It sras an accident. Police said Lazarov waS shot the face with a 38-caliber revolver which Thomas allegedly waa carry- WTCennan Airlines Halted by Strike FRitfOCFURT. Germany (AP) —Flight control personnel in West German airports started a two-day strike lor higher wages today, halting commercial air traffic throughout the country. Military planes and commercial flights to iat^ted West Beriin were not affected. MIMEMMPliim SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Ckriitiui litcralHrc Saks 3« *. ' frwHwt • Mm Mm A. BttfT. . aatnlar* ab4 AAMnialat Dtnctor O. Mmmmu Muva. tgylMf«rti5g V* S. in Moral, Spiritual Drift (In kntping with our poHcy o/ running 0UM( ndihriaJt Irom tim« )o Umu, today* ------- rf lA wrttMn hr WUy. Onltam.) J BtULLTGBABAM ^During the pa$t kw week { have bacome increadngly disturbed by the mprai And ^riUial drift of America. Payola, the boxing scandal^, the BpxY Sol £sts8 affair and maily similar things are making headlines day. ★ ★ ★ A psychology professor at one •f our leading Eastern universities toM ne iracently, “There is a jaoral rot in America." The Har-:;vard Business Review in a recent 'jnsne said that four out of five business executives questioned ihroogiioat the Nation confessed ^.-'Ahat they know of practices in itheir own indastries which are iin-nthkal and immoral. In a recent ksue of Look Magazine, Walter Xi^Wman said, ‘‘America Is begin-ging to accept a new code of ethics that allows for chiseling and lying.** ★ ★ ★ yn Addition, we have become almost olisessed with sex. We have built ‘sex goddesses’ which is having a detri-mentnl effect on^the country. Pro-femor SoBpUN. head, of the depart-of sociology at Harvard University, said, *lf more and more kidivlduals ace brought up in this sex-saturated atmosphere, then wlUiout deep and nmral restraint they wlU become rud-dgrless folks controlled only by the whids of their mivlronmmit.’’ : Ours has become an age of 'cscaptnae and spiritual emptiness. Ernest Hemingway said, *T live in A vncunm that is as lonely as a radio tnbe wlum the batteries ai«4|B|nad thttp Is no sBPSPt to pIugA^lo.’* weir annjr thnn* «ands of peepie thronghont the Ration are in thlneaae eendftion? ■.Drag addietlen and akeheUsm are ilisiag ahurmiagly. Dr. Curl Jong */uM» "Th* central neurocta of onr Aim# Is emptlaesB.** Thonsaads of •Amerkaas seem to be lost, cMh ffused and fnstrated. ★ ★ ★ Also, th«re is a deep philosophical uncertainty which I sense on every university campus that I have visited inr the last few weeks. Millions of young potato have become "rebels without a cause." They no longer know what to believe. The old moral vglues havd been destroyed, and we place. ]^. Nathan Pussy, president of I^ard, says, “American youth are sdarchlng for a creed to belldve and a song to sing." '★ ★ ★ IjM^ convinced that this alarming tide which halhaffected every area of American life can be halted and turned back. There were times in the history of ancient Israel when moral and spiritual decline threatened the fiber of the country, and God raised up prophets Uke Isaiah, Jeremiah or Amos to call the people back to God. On several occasions, the . people repented of their sins and turned to God. This brought about moral and spiritual reforms that saved the Nation in times of peril and crises. I am convinced that the United States is in need of a moral and spiritual reform of major proportiona. ★ ★ ★ We have accepted an invitation to the City^ 6T Chicago for a major crusade. This is the largest indoor auditorium in the woild. We will also be using'Soldier Field. 'The preparations in Chicago have been the most extensive and Intensive we have ever toown. I believe this could be the piatfoim frbiA Which we eonhl say something to the entire Nation during the month of June this year. Voice of the People: ' tieiegate Vrge» Support, AdopUon ot CongtUMioU ' Tha CkmrtltutkauJ Coovatkm hai ended and 1 returned. Wo have tried to put togete a oeoatltmioa ct which the people can be proud. If adopted, it will be the flaeet to the jfnlted Statei. . Every Article conttlps major fanprovUments aad wt have itrengtbened all three tnochee of government. WWW In the final voting many Democratic d I becauee they were not latiafied with tha apportionment formula and hcqie that the Supreme Court will require apportieament of both the Senate and te Houae on a itraight po^tionjwiie. Thto would turn Uw govemrawt over’ |q ihoae groupe and^totereste which dominate Detroit and Wayne OouiAy.' Imt deiegatea outeide this area campaigned on the promiae that we would aeek’ an apportionment formula which would be fair but would give come repreaentation to I parts of the SUte outside the Detroit metropolitan area. The new constitution does exactly thfi. It provides for a Hotme iNued on population and for a Senate which recognizes both population and area factors. WWW It is to be hoped that Deipocrati and Republicans alike will follow the lead of the League of Woiben Voteri and support the n tion and urge jts adoption. / Grand Rapitb *Blame Stupid ^ew *Doe8 Not Want for Foolish Actions* OfficiaTs Backing* The Old Frontier David Lawrence i It's loo bad fine youte pe(q>le get plastered by the act^s of the stupid few, like fat Ean Lansing. "Freedom of speech’' doesn’t mean freedom to government and thoi qenU worth of brains the decent get the s with the moron ' the dirty work. I bear from many sources that ■I am bciiig wppqr^ as a ecfaool board candidate by Milton Henry. I woeld Hke the rttleewi ef kMw that I have JFK Shoiuld Be Able to %ke It’ WASHINGTON Wha|( kind of pubUc doesn’t think of the pred-JXC of A m M place for a poUUcql nu- president of the United iitatest Do dhtfo i TulithSAy-l^ boes, they think of him as ah ordinary «ven as they eee how ,a political mortal who leveals hleSuinoyanree »«• vote getting c ’ f of readers. The peo-he atocp toW wMww to whether it poliUcally ^Should Pay Debt Owed Philippine* I do not approve of hit taetke on the city conuniaafon and I would not want his backing as a school board candidate. With mistrust of U.S. foreign *PontlEC BeCOIHlIl The Man About Town Sets New Record Has Attended Fifty-Six Tigrer Opening Games By HOWARD V. HBLDENBRAND You know, there Is aomethlng positively tonic about writing under this head The Man Abeat Town Jt suggests, subtly perhaps, the Bon Vlvant, the BoulevartUer, the Gay Blade; and even thinly Implies the role of ladies’ man and participant In night life . . . AU thU U pretty heady stuff for an old gaeter prone, much to his wife's disgust, to ftod himself In bed watching TV by nine o’clock. A1 i. Bunnihurtner of Romeo, documents a correction of a reoent MAT Item about a Birmingham resident who had aoemlngly set a record by attending M Tiger openers. Our Romeo Informant sends pletnred evidence of exuberances the same way that the average man. duet in everyday JfcT Do they think of ' him at a man of dignity, calmneaa, and faimehs. Theae <;:ueetlons| come to mlndl when one readsi th»t Preaidentl Kennedy the otherl day ordered 22 LAWRinaB subecriptiona to the New York "Herald Tribune" canceled, thus notifying hie entire staff not to read one of the principal newspapers of the country that preients the "other side’’ as well as the Administration's side. ■ a It a A president can continue to pick and choose what ha reads up by i or hurts the administration Po'lcy. w should keep friendly re- UnSeSTefTHted* latiora with the Philippines, »»w. powers and public funds to that v to a Briatake tor aay Preal-t to Igasw eiWclam ar to nation in the orient that proved Pontiac’s aettina its loyally. An official said, "It is gated we’ll have"*those 'wifairo needs to be black- loads dumped < point el It ar let R hacawa a r aMa” asay aot be palal-may be aggravattag. /Bat K to fmportaat for a too bad the U.S. mailed before doling real friend." Tbe PbMppIme ate aW "Rawing tempar,” as^UPl roitespea-deal Pbil Newtok wrete. A sea-sltlve aatiop^ bait. They qoe^ a South. Say9 Students Use Meeting for Fun ---------Mencken, the brilliant It te very important tor every editor and eatbeist. used to anraer praaideiit to realize toat to free bttii« letten from critics with this America the newntapen do net etogle aentence: "You may ‘ teU toair editors or wrlten that handle tfreir cditionB in ways that will plaAse the top man to the Government or hie staff. (topaa) to paying l debt "toiok and laai." n was not temper that ebaaged tbebr, Independenee day from My 4 to 0 If. The primary responsibfllty of a newspaper, moreover, is to its but.-on certelh points there is always a chance toat be may be right. ana cnooae wnai aa reaas out, u ~ he shuts himself ^ from criti- iJf* rlftTOlCl HyiTl&n o&yS. clsm, he runs the risk that In thit — era of ' poteaUcaJ poUtics he not understand Just wh^ public opinion is being turned against him. A ifmidim h commm. Toupee’s the Only Answer I returned from there in March and I latened to the mistrust against our foreign policy. Radio and newscasts are slanted away from the UB. The. Phillppiiiet have watched the Laotian crisis through bungling U.S. tactics and they know the truth about Formosa and CSiiong Kai-ehek. They , welcome technicians to instruct L native graduates. This would ol- While I believe that high school students should have an understanding of . how the dty is governed, the method now in use does more barm than good. The etu-depu use omimimion meetlnge as big aodat gatherings, grab M per cent of the agendas as proof they were there and then lit and More good could be accomplished if whole classrooms attended, accompanied by the teacher. They could diacuu the procedures in class. Also, this would let the adults hear what is going spot for Cqmmiaiists. Reparations will go to the people who have waited patiently far us to keep lolerested to CMy Affolrs *These Two Ladies Help the Childreii* Q-IamHy completely feald; to fact, aiy frtof 85-year-oId Armada fan, accompanied by bis great-grandson Dooflas Krause on hand for his 5dth curtain-raiser. sf pabMe apbrien day by day to he eaa the mere efieollveiy pat bia awn earn be- j bom. 1 nwd my condi- ■ me he was s ’’sktahsad’’ be- weekends, when I'm t on drugs. Over rors and at tha same tl glrfo in the to whW I worn wttwn . .mi Umgua ways wash the capsules donm with a cup or glais of fluid. 1 deddod ^4 Auburn Ave. ’Does JFK~Realize Prejudice Co^?* We’re all so busy complaining we forget tha wonderful people working with our chikfrent I weaM ■» to Ibaak Mrs. Walkrr aad Mra. Aadereea (maaagers and coachea ot Vaa- Top man on the Pontiac Fire Department ladder iamet R. White Is auttorlty for the statement that the color is the only unchanged thing aiMUt tbe city’s’ new alarm system — the boxes are still red. But whereas there were 200 pull-box type positions under the old system, there are now but 110 of the It is easy enough to say . that there are plenty of other newspapers critical of the Administration which Mr. Kennedy could read to take tbe place of the one he canceled. But this is not really a persuasive answer to the criticism which now will spread througiiout the country. RIGHT IMAOEr say t^ don’t want to date an old bald head. Isn’t there for baldneu? A—I’m afraid you'll Just have to buy a hairpiece. Hair growth is an all-or-none proposition. If hair toea Is doe to sobm eoMse that Is teosporary (totoe-ttoa) or to dn«s ar pstoans that raa be eibotaatod. hair wiO rw 1 ever King in Jet magazine: "I hope since I have had no trouble with the president recognizes that the my nmith. I wish you would pam high coat of prejudice is Just as this Information on to someone elae injurious to the nation as the high who, like me, hoe to take medlca- coet of steeL’’ tion for tbe rest of her life.’’ L. L. B. Team). They spend three aftennons with IS boys. So parento come on out am^watch your a Case Records of a Psychologist: j j ' Don’t Let tlncle Sam Coddle Us era ... He added, however, that though tbe alarm method has changed, kids haven’t. There were nine false alarms during the first two days of the new Installation! that be cannot tolerate reading , the views of, those who disagree with him? Is this the kind ot image that any man fai the White House would really want people to have of their President? IS the irapretslon to the case ef eongcnltol bald- with, there’s Just nottong to do but resign yourself to tbe fact that you By DB. GBOBGB W. CRANE CASE M-4H: Canie A., aged 28. Is a high s^iool civics teacher. "Dr. Uans,” ehe began. Some Type of Inspection Needed for Air Luggage 'We have had enough pMne bomb-Iilg to maze it pretty obvious that some sort of protectiTe device must hi pressed Into use for the safety of an air passengers. Delaware’s Senator John Williams a voice In tho wilderness crying out against govenunent waste and Idiocy, reporta that the navy aold bearing units for 11 cents when It thought itself overstocked and then later replaced them at $5IW each, 'ilie senator found that .it pould have restocked by going out to the scrap heap and retrieving others it had thrown away .. . Like tbe fella said, it’a not ao much how you come out on each transaction, it’s the volume that counts. For (he people do Mealtae the offlee of Preeldein. They think ot It aot merely as a tnutemMp la their tatoreat^They have an al-■■ allbe In a recentx report, the Food and Drug Administration toepipessed the oplim that "the search tor a real « afflee to the toad. ■ ★ ★ ‘ Ths recent bisst ever Iowa >that killed 45 apparently was noi .caused by a bomb hidden in log-^ bat we feel that the exami-Instion of Inggage is the proper place to begin this protection. A. ncnwniwg of eontcats by X-ray wonld, of coarse, be better than actanOy opening the bags and searching the contents. ir ie "k P.P. (Personal Peeve) Dept. The publiccontacting personnel who say you’ll have to do this or that or see ao and so instead of saggeatlag that you do It . . . Maybe you have a P.P. that you’d like to air. If so, send it along. Any person can become angry, but a President isn’t supposed to do ao ill puUlc. He's surposed to have the patience of Job and to have the courage to rise above petty annoyances. For somehow he doesn’t represent jt’st himaeil, or his family,' or even his party. He represents the United Sutes -tend. Immediately alter 1 stepped the medfadm, my hair stopped falling out and also I stopped toting weight. Many thanks for your iq>-to-the-mlnute information.’’ Over 10 per cent of all drugs prescribed in England are now sedatives! And In Austria, tl^ doctors actually went on strike against so-.......medicine, because tbe gov- Let tboae “WoiTy Warts ’ pay their bam bfUa or else accept the free care which our charity hoe- \n .A. A / J ■ Alvajn Dr. Osorai Cran* Si mi W Zli^ PsMIae pS$I PoBIlae. Here’s another letter with a practical auggestion for relief of mouth sores resulting from medl- fi well "I am an epileptic affd controlled with regular doses of Dflantfai and Mebroin. However, every once in a while, the inside of my mouth got very sore Just like that of the -reader iwho ncently wrote you to complain of this con-ditioh. "I noticed that the i Besidea, most folks past 65 are fairly well oft financially, so they can pay for their own medical care with pirate hospital -insurance aid. I le eorer tjpsiz SM 1 m «sa m sa u u4 puapUeu. (Osnmgtt,!, I Just swallow my c *niia trend to hove Uncle Spm take over all of our care 1 a dangerous reversU of the intent of our founding firthers. They wanted us to look after oaroelvcs. Former Supreme Court Justice Luis D. Bramfeis thus said; "The asking help from government Idaeverythingdiould be dep- The red tape finally became ao heavy, the doctors didn’t hqvc time to perform surgery, deliver babies or properly treat patients. Furthermore, probably half of the folks past 65 are still spending their own money on Itouar and cigarettes, both of which contribute to ill health. PfoU|u «aUtM ---------- „ _____> OSS' for repiibil- catkm ot oU leeol prtnteil m So whyOboMd tbea Stop Is and pay isr 6/ J 4 J ^ I . . ! . Cowbqjra and Engines Irwja Caplan n* Timshn Sehir Sends* C—UiiMii wid-liidMFweiiee t* fh« rights *f •Niws to •• of highwfuy •cctrioiils. Plans Change for Reservists 4 U. S. Airmen Swim in Tokyo Palace Moat Would Extftiicl Training Time for Some and Cut for Others WASHINGtON ■ (» — The Army is considering a plan that « exte^ to 10 months,the training to meet the demand for cer-critical skills. The program, which would require Approval of Congress, also would: 1. Trim the over-all military nbligatkm of volunteer reservists]' from eight to six years. 500,000 Fail to Take Disabled Vet Pension weeks before the ead of the preseat aeUve duty tralalag Volunteer reservists now undergo six mornhs of training on jctive duty, serve 54 years with a reserve «r National Guard unit, (hen spend two years in the inactive reserve,...... WASUNGTON W»-A spokesman r thg House Veterans Affairs ComnUttec says some 500,000 disabled veterans or their widows have failed to take advantage of a new pension program oftoring them higher benefits. In order to get the men it needed for certain complex jobs di the mUitary btudld^ last fall, th^ Army reached into the inactive reserve, ip found that many of the voluhteo;* did not qualify, en wjUi Thus, men w|ui two or three years of active duty had to be recalled. that I s of the now plan say i milithry skills can be Within six months, about is military occupational speeWies. such as radio and i-adaj/ maintenance, require longer training period. Thus, a youth volunteering for radio maintenance might have to serve 10 months on active duty. There is a possibility that the plan might include compensation for the longer training by deducting it from the 54 years pctlve reserve or National -Guard obligation. More boy babies are bom in the U.S. thin girl babies, but tlic women outnumber the men generally because they usually have longer life spans in years. TCMCYO (AP)-Four American innen took a dip in the imperial palace moat in the heart of downtown Tokyo early today, but benevolent [pice released them with an admonition to do their swim- Officers said the four from nearby Fuchu Air Base had been drinking and one apparently tell in the water. The other d to the rescue, and found it so pleasant th^ continued swim," a police officer said. The s| that based Ml InfortnadMi supplied by the Veterans Admhds- than $l4t n in duly IMS. Committee studies showed that some of the pensioners failed to sign up for the new program through ignorance, althoiigh the VA enclosed information on It with monthly checks. Others, the spokesmen said, were dissuaded from taking advantage of the new pre^am by unofficial sources. Swastikas Are Painted on Colombia Buildings BOGOTA, Colombia (API -Swastikas with ihe^legends, "We will avenge Eichmann” appeared Sunday on three downtown buildings. Police attributed the daub- Adolf pchmann, a foYitier Gestapo cokmi accused of mass-extermination, of $ million Jews during Hitler's regime, was executed | Thursday night in Israel. New 7-Foof Vibcuum Cleoner Hose Brairidd Ciofh, All Rub (No Plastic M ViByl) .$495 negulm J7.M Plastic Hoses........ . .3.95 Coma in or Srae DoHvory PsfH and RWXlll SOVICi •a AU CLIANIRS .atukhas—Bolls^HachaMnls-Cte "Rebuilt by Curt's AppHsucus FULLY GUARANTEED Affochmentg Included $1JI5 Week Free Horn Deaeutntfee 01 4-1101 Witbin 25 Milo Rodios CIJR'PS APPLIANCES NIW LOCATION 6411 HATCNIRV ROAD , WmI m m m te Sireart M.. NartS U Ualfai Tar* Wert f Maaka aa Ustakarr US. oyea Maa«ar kse Friaair 'Ul I r. M. ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^tOXDAY. JUNE 4, 19ri2 v-,'-- SEVEN, Mix ’em, match ’em, marvel at the endless casual combinations you get! Shirts, slacks, shorts, jackets, even socks ... all coordinate perfectly! Colors? Willow, blue, tan, black, tiger in smart solids, handsome plaids and new look batik prints. SLACKS All lustrous combed cottons I in trim coa tineiathls (upper left) and neat plain]front styles (upper right). 4.9B WALKING SHORTS Batiks, solids in crisp combed cottons go continental (lower left) or plain front (lower right). 9.9B SPORT SHIRTS Embroideries, continental collar styles, button-down placket pullovers! Batiks, plaids (lower center) and distinctive COLORado aolids (npperleft). 2.9B KNIT SHIRTS Boldly striped cotton boatnecks (upper right), surtace interest cotton with batik or pUid placket insert (lower left). ----- *1.91 Orioa* acrylle Vertical panel (lower right). ‘ 4.9B SWIM TRUNKS Boxer models, reversibles in COLORado colors, plaids, batiks (lower center). Iff CREW SOCKS Stretchable Orion* acrylic ’n oyloa si^rt striped top (lower right, left). BOTTOM Knit sport shirt 2.9B ■ Batik walk shorto S.ft & Stretchable socks $1 . 3.9B Plaig front stocjjs 4.9B BOTTOM ^ Plaid sport shirt 2.9B * Plaid swim trunks 2.9B BOTTOM OrloB knit shirt 4.9t Solid walk shorts 3.9B Crow socks $1 JACKET Combed cotton poplins feature storm tab collar, raglan aleeves with action knit insert Batik lined under collar, cuff, yoke. (Not ahowq). 7.9S CHARGE IT! CInm^ your completa COLOR oda wardrol^ whil* solocHon it bigj|Mtl PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:O0 P. M. ,Vf -I V:- Tflis PONTIAC PBESjS, MONDAt, J[UNE 4, 1962 ConnallyWins JeiM in ^enriet Four Ytkn In Texas Vote Paris Crash 4th for Commercial 707s Bacrtt Kannedy Backer for Dem Nomination in Governor Race DAUUAS. Tte (AP)-«rB« .Secratazy «t the Nevy John Qhi-ntUy. • nUdlHXMid Deaior-^ deliMMtiatad be cooJd bent a oral lor aomtawtioB for fowe o( Tenni Now be'U battle a Re-puhUcaa coneervative for the Of-flee. Neariy cOmplele retume from Saturdny’e ninoff primary gave Cunnally, 45. hie party e nomination by 26,074 votes over Don Yartnmoch, 37, an anient backer of Fneuent Kenpedy a New Frontier. CbmutUy had 5644S2 votes: Yarborough 536,571. vohdng a abigle airplane in airla- ♦ * The victory P«i Cbnn*My. » his Ntwy pout to raelte the race, agalnrt RapubUcan Jack Cok. 40, -----f executive and , to the .Now. 6 State Heal Official to Head Study Tmni ey VMM Plreaa The CFaah of an Atar Firaaoe airliner hi Pnrii with a Im of UO lives ycMerday was the lonrthj crash of a Boeing TD7 in msrciai fligtt Mnce the Ug Jets f Continental 797 airliner crash rear Centerville, Iowa, May 22 tookVhe lives of all 45 persons on board. Authorities believe the conti-nenUl disaster resulted from a bomb being planted on the plane. The case still is under investiga- President LymloD B. Johrt.son. opposed Kennedy proposals lor med teal care of the aged and federal aid to schools. It la the first bid for elective office by Connally, a veteran manager of Johnaon's campaigns. There were mixed views on how the Cox-Connally battle might go in nominally Democratic Texat. where there ia a historic rift between Democratic liberal and con-acTvativc factions. ~ tpaigned crashsd near New Ye*h*a Idle-w« Alipart Ml Mareh t, kUl-lag al Si peessna ahaard. The fourth craMi of a pasaenger-carrytog 797 oOcUrred near Brussels when It Sabena aitliBer went down Feb. 15,1961 with 73 aboard. Among thoae killed were 17 mem-ben of the U.S. iceakating team on their way to the world cham-CXechoalovakla. _ , a Houston law- yer, In the view Cox would stand a bettar chance against him in the Another theopMo which Sen. Jotv Tbwer. R-Tsx.. subscribe* — ia that conservative Democrats backed COsmally to be sure of bealim Yaiterough and now wUl vote for COx. Two yeara ago Cox ran u a Democrat and kmt to Gov. Price Daniel in Democmtie-1 aured eicctioa in Texas, but the state now has two RepMtllcana ' Corigrem — Toarerand Rep. Bru Alger. • Tm people of Texas, by th. vote, dearly aUted their de* maturity, exparienc^ and respon-aibUtty.’* OonneMy laid. Leaves Lansing in Single-Engine Plane hr Fiance LANSING (fu-lhe “flying graml' tether" Mk o« done far Cannea. France, froin Capitol City Airport yesterday. Some 2JM9 people cheered Ste yearold Max Conrad aa he ta^ the ranway. Conrad hoped to de-Bver, me tonrplace, singl»«ngina plane to VYanoe in a,nonstop flight. But me Piper pBot was uawire et weather eonditlam ( NewfounMand, and was to de whether a ndnetop flight was aible aa he flew over Boston. Conrad had planned on taking SO gaDone of gaeoUne on tfw flight, but Federal Aviation Agency rules aUoiw him only 10 per cent of the plane’s groee weight in gas -340 gMlons. Wamyef FALSETEETH fjsst s?a.K«fciis?i!riaK* O0t PASTBBTH M uodnif oouatar. Swainson Hits GOP on 'Tour' A total of 134 persons lost their ‘The number killed in other the collision over New York on Dec. 16„ airliners. |t was the worst accident in action hlatoiy in which two planes were Invol^. Ameriese Alrilee* DC6 Jet. all 44 aboaid a TWA 8aper Omstel- i were killed. The crash of a Dutch KLM Super Constellalioii off the coast of Ireland killed 99 pei-sons on Aug 14. 1958. major air disasters indude^ -1» in ths dash of a U.S. Air Force Globemoster CIM mU Tokyo, Jlme H, 1953. —tn Is the ^Uisien over Oraad Gteym, Jane 90. 19B«, sf a TWA Seper OSedellatiMi aod a'lMled Air Iteea OC7. - Sbms ^Old Guard' on Trip Through LPj Talb in 5 Cities PENA (B— Gov. Swainson t five slope in northern Lower Michigan dtiea yesterday as he what he termed "old guard’’ Re-pubHcan legislators. In a apeech last ni^l in Alpena, vainsoo charged Republicans with ’’ahdicaiing their public The lagiakture h«s trimmed sharply some of Bwainson's rec- Pickhig up the "stall and crawl' leme he developed in Muakegon Friday night, Swainson said “the old guard Republkana are still in the saddle, dedicated only to delay and decay." gwalmm Moeeted "The sMy ansiupgskmef af the BepoMI-eaas fa me hiot are bean fa sevtUe the poopto have. • right ta «»ped af “The battle ia not over,"^ said Swahisan, "and action ia the legte e ^ werit can mean either ■etreat or a meaaure of prog- Metropolitan Beach Sets Beauty Contest The annual beauty contest to se-iMt “Mias hfetropoUtan Beach of 1962’’ will take ^oe at the open-air dance pavlUon of the Mriro-olitan Beach along Lake St. Oalr ear Mount aemena at 2^45 p.m. ime24. James J. Bompo, beach manag-r, said the contest Is open to all girts who are at least 17 yean of age and who never have been mar-riod. OuxUdates must be residents of Uvingston, Macomb, Oakland, Entries must raTe"rmin I_________________ Jlune 14. Official entry fanna are available 1^ writing to Metropolitan Beach, P. O. Box 217, Mount Clemens, or by calling tpe beach office. itrtht Graduate General Electric Stereo Trimline PORTABLE Vinyl aad Strel CSse Two 6t»-inch Speaker* 4-Speed Auto. Changer Dual Channel Stereo Ampliller *109“ CE FMMM Radio With Automatic Frequency Control *39“ GE Dock Radio Wake to Music Spiecial *16“ Free DHiPery 90 Day$ Same as Cash Hw GOOD HOUSEKEEPINfi Shop of Poatiae 51 Wool Huron Shop by Phbfle VE 4-1555 fr " -f . —84 in the crash of a President Airlines DCS after takeoff from Shannon, frofand. Sept. 16. 1961. —80 football fans' in the crash o( a chartered Avro Tudor airliner' near Cardiff, Wales, March 1956. -79 in the wash of a TWA oonsteUatkm near Chteogo, Sept^ L I960. —TB in anam af aa Air France Super Const ellatfan in tee near Edjele, Algeria, May M, 190. —79 in crash of « maritime Central Airlinrii' DC4 atar Quebec, Aug. 11. 1957, —75 Army recrulta and three crewmen killed in the crash ot a chartered Piedmont Airlines Super Constellalion Nov. 9, r~' Richmond. Va. . LANSING gl - A Mate health official wO htad a teaai of doctonl makiiig a two-raoisU) study in Cen^ tml and South America of diac India Pc^ice l^ifl Two NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Tb etaona wars and jured when poiloa opehbd fire' on the State Heaim De-louaced today.. Dr. G. D, Cummings, director of of the State H< DepaatamaL wfli visit 19 countries undar auspices of the Pui-Ameil-caa MeaHh Organization. The team includes Dr. Donald F. of the New York State Health tment, and Dr. Hernando Groot at Bogota. Colombia. rival political tactions in Msyda-^ rispir, 230 aflss aorthwist of Oslcutts, daring a local electtoa YOU Nitp A «OOD y SUMMn TOMC f THU FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH WAS A MYTH a way to tofa pas **|*y LCX5K AT THESE EARLY VYEEK BUYS! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JUNE 5th Completely deaned. Gov't Impected, Top Oiolify CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED LB. WHOLE WITH COUPON BELOW ONE or. CAN OF IMAItVffi. Charcoal Li9htar WITH THi FUtCHASi OF A 9MB. flAB OF Charcoal Briquollas ^M*M^avis|^ FREE WITH YMS COUFON ONI Miaar can of tsaovn. CHARCOAL LIGHTER CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES •s? 1.19 SmS ThiHMk Jimtm.tmm Ft* N Nl AST tmm MofkNl I. iMtani NIdila.. ONI FSa FAMILY — AOUITI ONLY I SEE...YOUTX SAVl AT Aflrf ''SUPER-RIGHT MATURE JBECF^^ 30< ATURE J1 Steaks '^ 79^ "SUPER-RIGHT* STANDING Beef RBi Roast 4m and 5fh First First Mbs Sim* t Sim* “ 65* “69* “75* ALLGPOD BRANO'-I^rt Fine Qoolity Sliced Bacon.. Beef Liver -35« Fancy Sliced Bacon kI; 49c -MFfteMOHr COUNYtV tmi Thick-Sliced Bacon 97c FLORIDA, FRESH Sweet Corn 10^ 49* SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" Large Eggs 35* DOZEN IN- CARTON i SOLID PACK wkiTE ALBACORE AaP Tuna Fish 37.02. Q||4 CANS SAVE16c-^nnn Pnrknr Apple Pie 39j ONLY ADP HOMESTYLE, HALVES OR SLICES Freestone Peaches In Extra Heavy Syrup TREESWI^ OR LIBBY'S Frozen A&P BRAND—PREMIUM QUALITY .3 79c Instant Coffee 1*19 S* OFF LAia Crisco Shortening AflPs FUM VUnnAlU dexo Shortening • . . . 3 ^ 49c oaaAt snAWTic a facwc toa goiwANr. twe 10-02. JAR All prices in mis oU effectiye mrw Tusiday, Juna Sm bi all Eastern Mkhigan AAP Super JNarfcets Lemonade 10* 6-OZ. CAN GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY FLOUR 5^49< ORANOE OR CHERRY POPSICIES 12 39* id.Tbraufli TiMsdoy, Jim* Sth ' topsr ftoiksit in EmtMn Mi> ONE FiTFAMaT —AOUITS QMtV YEUOW OR AOUA Kleenex Tissues 5S"!Sl.OO >d Thrsum Tvsiday, Juna 9 Supar Moikats in imisni FMFAMIY-.ADUIT9 O Au rapuuui HAvon YUKON BEVERAGES '6'SS-39« THE PONTIAC PRESS,.MONDAY. JUXE 4, im •NINE ‘ And tf He Wants to Eat Dirt, Let Him Teach Your Little One to Love Life Among the Flora 9r PtfIVM BATTEUJS NEW YORK-Our hM fnM to Mt the treei on the ^Uo. He aiio wanti to att the llowera, the rfmibs, the dirt the inaects ibould educate her six-yeArold ■on to gardeniec the fUloaopher replied, “Madam, you have The questloB la-doca thia indicate a naturd Utmat In gtrdm-ing, or in glnttony? We tnat It la gaedeMaK be-eanae “U yon can laillll la year cHMrea, at aa early age, a love ha OMvIag the aeeda at aa That’a what landacape architect Ehie Louiae Scultharp beiievee; and it you inquire how eariy—at what age—a child ahouU con- the worda of a phlloaopher: Aaked by a mother how aoon ahe when he aowa hla own plot, he abould be given complete inde- Hay la* a •arta la flw pwlaet nrevy prtaweeij path la aiwd elth thaeiH. The Meal way to en^purage a love Of hardening in a little one. Miaa ~ Sculthorp maintaina (in House Beautilul) ia to giw him a sign, **No trespassing by tts" abould tlipiratlvelV pooled there. He abould be allowed to watch hla par^ta’ technique in vaiaing floweca and vegetablea, but The lesalts may be cerloaa but remember, pleaso, that somo monkeys get fUS for their ah- By the way, if the diild persists In eating the dirt, remind him that the fiowera need It more than he does. Appeal to his sympathy and imagination. It may work, and If It doesn’t, consde yourself by remembering l-uise Rainer in "The Good lEarth." She stibaisted for days on dirt and came out of it so beautiful that in her next movie I think she married Florenz Ziegfcid. If a rUld does not bninedi-alely take to gardening, mum “trieks wllh Mowasn** may he ufied. Grow flpwan that, to a incredible, l plant (Dictanuma). It is i able gas factory’^'of the Tiny glands ^ the stalks a Mplatne afka, no that on cr'nlghie^ make a h garden. cr fright w^i the aii* may hold a lighted match le OBwen and the gas I with-.a good flame, and hiaatag aai^ as it roshea ongh the petMs. Hie flowers through it oiSbathed. '■AULOON* wild one is the balloon (Platycodonl Uoona in its flower buds^ re pressed, they explode, harming the flower, rse, meal pareeSs who little If they' while squirtliig cucumber (Ecbal-Ikim ElateriuiiUT When the tiny haiiy cucumbers become ripe, a of the plant sends ^ater flying through the ail- like Superman. How auperboy and supers^ would hwe that! , ’Hiere is only one drawilack to this lovely picture of fun among the chemical sprays which moat of us use today to { bigger, healthier, more extravaganza gardens. If we want our children to enjoy the rewards of gardening we will have to recognizo the fact that the old-fashioned wkys are the only ways, and that a flonriahing child is more precious than a flourUrii« floral display. • OR GRADS, FOR DADS, FOR BRIDES Plus NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! ADMIRAL 9TERE0 1-TRANSISTOR SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Famous PORTAOU DORMEYER DORMEYER NHTARUniONO POCKET RADIO HAIR DRYER nPEWRITER CAN OPENER HAND MIXER 45 rpm. near*. (blD Complelt A zzr *38 • GHMor ' ■ $flBO thaSrida U lighlwaight But a|IBl ^»«rlul V NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Dryba. NO MONEY DOWN WKC FOR DISCOUNT SAVINOSr 1 COMPLETFIY FURNISHED RCA Victor SiMrt^out PORTABUTV The Supw-Powerfol •'Tlew Visto" Tuner pulls in cleoner, clearer pic-, tores. Aluminized picture tube for easier-on-the-«ye$ viewingl 156 sq. inch screen. ’139” appliances IjI* with a completely furnished 3-ROOM OUTFIT! M-PC. HOUSEFUL of FURNITURE aid APFIIANCE FQA-V3T-6I FMOnAiRE 2-DMr 13 ou. ft. Refrictrator PRICED FOR A Sai-OUTI Huge zero-zoije freezer with its own separate doori Big outomotic de-’ frost/afrigtiFatorl With trade. Maytac or Spaed Queen Wringer Washers Big fomily size copochy wbshers with full factory warranty. Now your choice at a tow price. YOUR CHOICE e or a pw ’OS Ranga . Rsfrigarator • Famous Wrfngur Wathur || is FREE with This MOOM OUTFIT • NylM Sofa Bad and Malehkit Chair . with Ravarsibla Faam Cuthien V a t Madam End Stap Tablaa W a Matahing Caaktail TaMa a 2 Madam Tabla Lamps 74«nECE MODERN KITGNEN ^59 8-PC. eODERN BEDROOe GROUHNe • BaaMa Drattar iMl Nirrar , • Natubkif Ohattbf Oraware ' • I loudair Lamps a I Hump Bad Fiilewt li/JV/* wlrfsw 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRI. SAT. MON. TIL 9 P.M.-FREE PARKING wha’t ABOUT H^TH CARE FOR THE < AGED? . - a" li Tha adminiatmtian of tha nati( in aopportlat lagUUtion to provide for payment of aoma hoapitoL mmilir home aSi home haafth aervicea to paruona avar IS ym af m wha are aUgiUa to neaiva aadal naenrity. Thia propoaal la eaOad the King-Andaraon bUL Everybody—phyakian add patient aUka-mn^ aUai^ paopla to have good hoepltal and medical care a^an and wham they ^ it. So, at firat glanoa. tha Kiag-Andarioii WD aotnida goad, daaaat It? Adt lat'a taka • cloiar look: Q. Would thaaa aldariy people racaiva free htwpitid enra If the KiBf Andanon MD la paa^T A. No, they would have to pay 910 per day fmr tha first nine daya. |20 minimum, and an additional |20 for dlagooatie proqadoraa. Q. Would these paopla raealva free medical and amfleal aara tf the King-AndaraoB bin la pa^? A. Na. Cara by/our dki^ ar your suivaon la eat iMlndod ta tfila Q. A yr ar your surgeon la i---------------- pnmwal; only certain aarviees of doeton who work fUB-tiino In ho^tala would be provided. Than, what would tha Kinf-Anderion MO coat ttia wage aaraan of Michigan? An additional 119 milUon dollars in taxaa tha lint year, and mom in lubeaquant years. This would be paid fay aa Incnaaa In soda! aacuiity taxaa of 17%. 1 Can aldariy pac^ with modest incmnaa now racaiva free medical care without the King<>Anderson biU, without endangering their home ownership, losing their insurance, using their small savings, and without paying anything themadvaa? i. Yes. The Kerr-MiUa (Michigan Aid to tha Aged) Act provldaa comprehensive hospital and medical care at no cost to uiem. In Michigan this about 12 million dollan anaiudl^ paid half by the fedemi govei^ent, By the Slate and 10% ^y the county. This is quite a contrast to the 119 million doOars the people of Michigan would have to pay for the King-Anderson |. Would people over 65' who are wealthy and not receiving social security be eligible for hospital care if the Kiag "Yea get need to the eoand of Nw M«iaea as the pianeo take ag." he eaW. "Whea I heard way I haew there wa» Nomethlng M’rong.hy the Milmd ul the en- •'The jet engine was niaking that noise of desperation. "I couid see in my niind the pilot trying to stop the aircraft when he found he could not take off. It is a thing I have thought of many times slm* 1 lived here. "When I looked I saw the plane crash. I saw the plane hit with its nose. Then there was a terrible explosion, flames everywhere and big clouds of smoke blacked out the scehe. SEES SURVIVORS .‘,'1 ran down thp garden. It must have been after two or three-minutes that I saw the two air hostesses stumbling towards me. each trying to help the other to walk. "They had been bhnvn out of the ptnne. apparently, by the explosion and landed m the gnus. One seemed to be Injured but (only END OF A JOURNEY—Ill-fated passengers board a chartered Air France jetliner (top» in Atlanta May 9 at the start of a tour of European cultural esnters. Yesterday, all 121 passengers, together with eight crewmen and an airline AP PhotWd agent died as another Air France plane crashed (bottom) on take-off at Orly Field, near Paris. The victims we-a civic and cultural leaders of "To help them I had to get them over the garden fence. There was a Uttle ladder there. It was not big enough so I had to puU the rabbit hutch over. "On the other side of the fence it was not a pretty sight. "There was very little of the plam left except the tail.” "The pamengers had been bnnwd In their sente end they bed melted hrto n mese thnt srae “From time to time when the fire had coded, the firemen with thrir asbestos gkfves managed to bri« out a body. You couldn't can it a body any more, just a Mack ahapeleas maaa. “PoUce threw covers over them but the light stayed in my eyes. "It was two hours before the American Imitates Chicken to Get Egg BALTIMORE » - A Baltimore man who was there says It hap; pened in Punta del Este. Uruguay, site of a meeting of Western Hemisphere governmental officials. A distinguished North American who can’t speak Spanish ordered eggs from a South American waiter who couldn’t understand English — by flapping his arms to Imitate a cMj^ken. DePouw Proxy Is Dead TRAVERSE CITY WV-Russell J. Humbert, 57, president of DePftuw Universt^, Greencastle, Ind., since 1951, died Saturday of a heart at-^ lack. He was born in Barberton, Ohio. ON THE DOORSTEP — Chunks of wreckage from the chattered Air France jeUiner ^ up the doorstep of • houses in the village of ViUeneuve Le Roi. The plane crashed on take-off at adjacent Orly Field, killing 130 persons. AP PkaMw tail section — A curious Frenchman looks into the tail section of the Air France Mid JellUWr tllSr - WHJ *TJias ifm-ia .liw-.hj-,.. The two survivors, both stewardesses, were seated in the tall section and were thrown clear of the fuel-heavy plane. Retiring Officer Turns Out to Be Good Prophet e lUl W»ll OilMJf FroduttioM. LudwiC^ Vox Drlhf ttiri M Wilt Oitney'd "W^r> RENSSELAER. N.Y. »-Handford will always remember his last half-hour as a member of the police force here. He was set to turn In Ms badge at 8 p.m. He planned to take a less-dangerous Job as a tP PkxtxOi COUNTS VICTIMS — .An iinidenlifieJ official couiils covered Jriylli— following the crash of an Air France jetliner outside Paris yeateiday. The crash took the lives of l.‘» persons. It was the .............................r In the history of aviation. Sitting in a police car with his partner. Patrolman Thomas Poole. Handford said, ’’Only a little while to go-^we'll probably get some nut with a gun. ” Twenty minutes later. Ihey arrested a man at gunpoint after a high-spe^ chase. The man hadi p shotgun and severar shells beside him. on the front s«at o/. his rutomobile. , | world of Colof"—Soddoyi on NIC, KEW LOW PRICE TRANSISTOR POCHETTE Iradio puMi in itotlens strona ond cicor. Op- -----1 on ono injoli y. Eo'Hjf liti In $1405 NEW CENTER ELECIRONKS TELEVtmy and RADtO S U.ES and SElU ICE OKN DAILY II A.H.-I RM. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER [A FE 8-960T Your Family Shopping Center Park In Wide Opien Spaces Free Parking For5,0Q0 Cars Your GhiMren Like Miracle Mile Too! S. T*l*9faph at.Squar* Lok« Rd. Drive Carefully! The Life You Save May Be Our Cuitamer! J mi: FI^KS r Mi ATCIl KKPAIR AT LOU-MOR\S! Com plele Watch Overhaul $ ^^9 5 IiluR Needed Parte For The Price Includes»,. — 'IlioroniihTleaninic and oilinR - Nece88ai%parta replaced — Genuine Factory part — Kxpertly adjusted and timed — 12 monllis auarantre on lalior repairing OVERHAUL and CLEANIIN'C Only . . . . »5»5 All Work Expertly Done On Our Oku Premises MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-it: 8-9.{g| Treesweet """ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 26-or. OCc cans Limit 4 Cant FOOD FAIR MARKETS ^ Fashionabk Qutdooj Favorite DUCK PEA JACKET 10’= ■ 'SH^OES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Ereninp Until 9:00 P.M. WHITE OMA Sizes S, M, L SHOP MIRACLE MILE FOR “MIRACLE” VALUES PENNEY'S , . (Ecnx FUN HATS FOR SUN WEAR! ^ J To . At the beach . . . with summer casuals . . with siwrtswear ^ . . gay, face-shading hats add a fresh touch! Simple straws to Vary with your own scarf ties! PMnge trims, even jolly little figures . . . all tagged low! Use Your PENNEY CHARGE CARD PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P.M. 4' \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1962 iv,, Your Family Shopping Center Park In Wide Open Spaces I Free Forking for SfiOO Cars Your Childron Uko giraele Mle Too! S. Tol*graph at Square Lalco Rd. Drive.Carefully! Th« Life You Save May Be Our Customer! SPRING Half Price VYSALE^ at donnell’s MIRACLE MILE , SALON * » 5“ FOR OUR REG. f rSO FOR OUR i KEC. FOR OUR REG. ♦10®® PERM. ♦15®® PERM. ♦20«® PERM. 1 Styling Dept. Pricea Slightly Itigfcer rararararaaera COUPON - — — — — « 1 1 FREE.HAmCUT 1 1 !l ’ MON.. TUES., WED., -rHURS. ONLY 1 II With ShamptM) and Set. Permanent 1 II Wave or Permanent Hair Coloring 1 NEW BUDGET DEPT. PRICES AT MIRACLE MILE SALON ONLY Mp\. thra SAT. . DAIRCUTS 11,50 SHAMPOO and SET $2.00° 1Whailar.^ SS.«S i'/iw7'aa R^pUtered JemeUn Aikerican G>m Soeiety JEWEIEI\$ Nrgku-rra-9i9t n,i^ Teimu or LnyrnttOy APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:! a a OLLie FRITTER One of Michigan*$ Original Discounterx i-WW- I - •* NEVER UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PR1CEII We say this with prida end it's nothing more than a friendly Informal ramindar to check oor priees If yev ore pfenning to boy a new eppNqnce, television or Hi-fi soon. So many folks fell «*,"1 dkfolMhinit yoe could saN » for that price.* Yea, many people ore surprised end pleoied whee they get Emfor's pric» Why don't you? ■, ^ FLOOR MODEL SAL 12 ee. ft. Refrigerator. Easy SptahOryer....... .IIII.K Watliar..................aSl2I.H Eqaraan 1-ten Air Coed....... IIM.N RCA-Whirlpeot DthtimidHiar.. IIMI EMERSON Oehuaiidifier......I 4S.N REFRIOERATORS-MgideireMfeMinghewse Kelvinotor wmI Admirel from AUTOMATie WAIHERt-mooRditioned IMemRi fteroe, AUMW s ZanmiirPertaWe...., •RAliei Radio, AM/PM, ITubea. fan Imereee Oleok Redie.•• $ lAM 21**e0L0RTV. ISM.N TitaNiCoinindRf/1 aaMava TV Tumna g, - ---- - ...... Ms a* ... PrsSastiai Nsrtsatt a Ri LOW MONTHLY TERMS SUPPLY Slim PortablM LIMITED BUDGET TERMS >36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE if Nnt Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS. AFTER THE SALE service! Pr«tler*a OaHead Mseeant Mokes the Rig Differeiiee - Prove It to YeeraeN - lerviee Ceeies First RegarMsa of Prfot FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE ^MILE^£EN^ OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-lO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed TWELVE i the roijTlAC PBESS, MONDAY. JUNE 1W2 BOmHC of Six Notionf libnor NprWigkin Flying ‘OSLO (AP)>-nuiw Irani abi ilitiaBs imrad over tSe CMo City I||]l Square Soiiday night In a tSe oelebratkM of the SOth amt-vcraary of Norweglaii flyhif and ^ the Nurwaglan air force. Moslems Shun OAS in Compromise Offer ALQIERS (AP)^ hid for oom-promiae by Secret Army Organ!- from t|M! United States. Brit-Cuada, Sweden and Deo- by Mosletn natlonalliti fat Algien, took part in addition to Nor- but the city remained quiet as the E^tropeaaa held to the they invoked four days ago. About one of every five Amerl- Capt. Taleb Bouaiem turhed school children has imperfect dowh the compromise otter in*the name of the.Natkmai Liberation Army’s autonomous Algiers aone command. R could not be deter mined whether his statement represented the view of the entire National Liberation Front. The Algiers sons co^i portedly has opposed any contacts with t^ Secret Army, but other rebel elements were said to favor KITCHEN REMODEUNG 66 Ybois of Reliable gilding ServicesI QUALITY REMODEUNG from POOLE LUMBER GO. ^BATHS GARAGES KITCHENS r——-"-"•5 I nan,Ljyiil Priced from sfutimA NOfMONKYDOWN PORCHES ADDITIONS Famll/Room Bouaiem coupled his rejecfloix irith a warning that the sons command, which controla^a half miiHnw Algiers Moslems, would call out iU commandos again If the Secret Army resumes its terror rampage. •NO QiinnoN’ ‘There is no question of negotiating with the killere,” Bou told newsmen. "Peace and 4fter i brief illness. _______ i Surviving ere his wife Ree; a a drwphew, Harold G. Christman, daughter. Mrs. Norman Glasel, of Sprviving are a sister. Mrs. EdMi Swadner of Farmiiutton. and Jossra B. STBATimV AUBURN heights — J*«V.__________________________ for Joseph S. Stratton, of SON national eompetlHon Linoolnvlew St., wUl be 3 .p.m. Ohio. Wednegday at SpartahCriffln Fu- raeh« baton twhlers from aU neral Home, Pontiaic, with borial to foUow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mr Stratton, a retired Fisher Body Division die setter, died yea-' tenbyr at Universlly Hospital, Ann Surviving are his wile Arietta; a son, Addiaon J. of Waterimrd: a stepson, Qare Paulson of Ann Arbor; a brother, James, of ~ . Mary’s Hos- died yesterday at pital in Livonia..^ - ' He Was a member of the Oakl.and County Veteritiary Association and EUcs Lodge No. IIK, Farmington. Surviving are his wile Betty; two daughters, Teresa and Rebecca And a son, Phillip, all at home; Us mother, Mrs. E. W. Houghton of Rochester, N.Y.; and a brother. The Rosary’wlU be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funerid - Home, Farmington. Elks Lodge of Sorrow service will be held at 9 Walled Lake; and two grandchil- HARVET B- UNO COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Harvey R. King. 90. of 1853 Grinahaw St. wiU be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Uht Funeral Home, Wayne, with burial to follow at Wayne. _ rang, an employe of the Bond Bread Co„ died Saturday at > after, an iUnese of six Funeral Slated Tomorrow for Area Republican Service for Albert W. ZUnmer. 71. of 4857 Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, wUI be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. BenedI ' Catholic Church, with burial Mount Hope Cemetery. ★ ★ ' * Mr. Zimmer died suddeidy Sat- urday at home. His body M af"Its ^ential for Donelsdn-Johns Funeral Home when a rosary will be said tonight at 8/^ A member of the Holy Ni Mena Oub at gt. BenedI Cbnieh. Mr. ZhmiMr was alee active ta the OaMaai Csnnty Surviving are hi* wife Mary, a .Slighter, Mr*. Fred Bowen of Garden Oty. three grandchildren pnd four sisters. with whom she made her home. WnXIAM A. FROST ROCHESTER -Service for fo^ mer Rochester resident WUIlam A. Front. 78. of Ypsilanti. wUl be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Lake Orion, with burial to follow at Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Tbwnship. Mr. Front died unexpectedly Saturday. SuiviviiM are his wife. Flora M.; two sons. Swiss of Lake Orion and Raymond of Cleveland. Ohio; three Southfleld; a sister; a brother; and two grandchildren. KE.NNE1H F. PARDON WALLED LAKE - Kenneth F. Pardon, 6L of 2152 Shankin St., died early today in Alma after a long illness. His body is at Ricb-ardaon-Bird Funeral Honie. Surviving are his former wife, Iva M.; two sons. Alan C.. and Kenneth F., both of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mr*. Ronald Sanderson of Grand RaUds; four gnodekU-and duree brothers. Romney Calls Americans 'Real Revolutionaries' ALBION (AP)—Americans, not the CommunisU. are the world’s Georfc He was retired vice president and works manager for Reo Motors in Lansing. ★ ♦ A ' Surviving are his wife, Edith; three sons, Edgar of Pontiac, G. W. Zimmer of East Lansing and J. L. Zimmer of Chelsea; and three daughters, Mrs. Paul Saghy of Pontiac, Mrs. Jack Sampson of Sheboygan, Wi*., gnd >|n. Raymond Simpson of New York Dty. Two AAochinisti Locals Strikfp Plant at Bangor BANGOR UB-A strike urday at Du-Wel MeUI Produ^ manufacturer of die-casting equipment and hydraultc w * ,* The 250 strikers belong to Locals 2234 and 1654 of the International Association of Machinisto. AFL-CIO. Their contract expired ThurO-day at midnight, but foxy stayed on the fob Friday. , U-yearoM Wa- _ _ 10 to 14. Mlckay rated first in fancy atrat- Neutmlist^alls Reace Talks in Laos Thursday PRABANG, Laos W -Prince Souvanna Phou-called a meeting of Laos' princes for Thursday to _____fresh attempt to ftm a coalition govemnient and bead off dvU A sixth grader at the Lambert SchooL Mickey lives at 931 Lakeside Dr. at Albion College today. ments, we are already entering the second great Industrial revo- This country, Romney said, must help «read the benefits of tions and "do it in a way keep the envy of the rest of the world from destroying us.’ na announced his decision to reporteiis after an hour-kmg meeting with King Sevang Vath-ana in this royal capital. The king renewed Spuvanna’s mandate to government of national unity, the prince reported. WWW Souvaniu said the meeting would be held at his headquarters on the Plaine des Janes in Central Laos. He flew here this morning from his headquarterii to see the Mng. NtwgpapBr VBt Is DiKid NORWALK, Ohio (AP)-James H. PiUiams, ' Saturday. Williams wrote a ool-unm for the Norwalk Reflector-Herald, a daily, for the past 40 years. He published tin Norwalk Chronicle, a ntoming daily, for more than 20 years. Retired Executive Dies RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-George Cole Scott Jr., 53, a retired Rich-nMnd executive and social leader, died Saturday after a long illness, lie was a member of the National Boy Scouts of America and held nummous executive positions in professional and social organlza- After Auto Mishap A six-year-old Waierford Town-lip IKV, run over when be crawled under a car to retrieve a baseoall yesterday, was r^orted in satailariary condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. Michael WUton of 4711 Irwtaidale rid poUo* he saw people getting out M the car that has pulled up on the driveway at 4755 Irwlndale so be darted under it to get the 111. George Jenko, 32, of 424 E. Columbia,' driver of the car, said he let his wife and son out and then proceeded to back out of the driveway not knowing the youngster was under the car. The accident occurred at the home of Jenko’s brother. Canada Sailors Picktt Dotrolf Loading Dock DETROr^ — A picket line ent up at Great Lakes Steel Corp’s loading dodc (» tbp Detroit River over the weekend as an outgrowth of a spat between two unions of sailors in Canada. , the pfekels did ari wiloa^ of a I ore boat at the Zug Mmp4 dock Skturday. membetu Of dsafbr- • MUp- Police Seeking Escapees Frorn Honqr Farm IW convicts who walked away foom the Camp Pontiac honor farm in White Lake Township Saturday night were being sought today by The escapMS are Wayne Weth-ereU of the accent on the c L^ve Me, Love My Cash Annual Event at Alpine Inn Honors Scotts, Wilsons the environment in her home, and yet it is nuuiaged in such a way that almost two-thirds as many fatal accidents occur in Michigan homes as in high-way traffle!” He points out that women hive louip heavily against such child killers as poUo. leukemia, rheumatic fever, tuberculosis, kidney disease, typhoid fever and scariet fever. These battles, he says, are justified, but. he continues, "home accidents kill more children than all these terrible diseases com- ELIZABETH EVANS GOSSETT Elizabeth Evans Gogsett Q: When walking with a friend and she stops to talk to someone who ip a stranger to me I always feel awkward and wonder what I should do. Will you please advise mef A: You walk on slowly unless she asks you to wait and introduces you. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have had so much "advice^l that I am . dizzy. My husband died three Q: My parents will be traveling over 1.000 miles (round trip) to visit my husband and me next month. They are only going I " ■ of tltose r husband's cousin is lives In another city and I want to write her a letter asking her to marry pie. I.km no good at writing letters, Abby. I call her every Sunday instead at writing. Please write a letter 1 can copy and send to ' make it so good she is. If she doesn't MY floweiy prose won’t help.) Pontiac Women’s Chorus staged its annual dinner and electkai of officers at the Alpine Inn. DICK The wedding is at least an hour’s drive tnm here and will take up most of our day if we t to so to this wedding, or far my husband to go alone, while my parents are visiting usT A: If your parents cannot change the date of their visit, r atdution of the me to watch, out because he is after my money. 1 am getting tired of hearing it. You would think I had nothing else to Mfer. I am lonesome, but I don’t have to buy a husband yet. How can I tell far sure if a man is interested in me or my DEAR DICK: When it comes to this kind of a letter, you will have to do it yourself. No matter how poor you think you are at writing letters, she’ll think t^is one is the most beau-tlhd lietter she’s ever re-ceived.‘’Hf she loves you, that problem is your snggestton NOT BAD DEAR NOT BAD; Tell him you’re broke. Forecast New L(X)k for Linen DEAR ABBY; A lady we know was recently discharged from a T-B. sanitarium and. frankly, we are not quite sure how close to get to her. She visited my home y^ter-day and after she left I sterU-iz^ everything she touched. ' Now 1 am worried about my children catching T.B. because she hugged them. Is there any danger? ^ WORRIED DEAR WORRIED; A ’T.B.” patient is discharged only when he is "negative.” You are safer by far in the company of ex-"T.B.ers” than with those who have never been tested for h. An CX-T.B. patient KNOWS he is negative of infectious germs. Unless one has periodic tests he can never be positive that he is negative. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mr. Scott is chorus director and Mr. Wilson the accompaii- The average number of accidental deaths in Michigan homes has been 843 per year based on the' U6A60 period. Falls are chief MDers by far. They cause 388 deaths per year on the average. Fire follows with an average of 191 deaths a year. Announce Betrothai Officers elected are Mrs. James Abaher, president: Mrs. Carl Leonard, secretary; Margaret Dunning, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Howey, librarian; and Winnie Chissus, historian. Plans were discussed far a 30th amriveraary picnic celebration this summer. A committee of Mrs. Richard Duke, Mrs. Michael Patterson, Mrs. Howey and Mrs. Abaher is making arrangements for an alumni tea in August. All former chorus ihemfeis wiU "Over a 10-year period,” Pfister says, "there are 1.380 home accidents which require a physician's attention for every 1.000 homes.” This is more than one accident per family, and this count does not include those acci-denU that do not call for a doctor’s care. Pfister places the responsibility for home safety squarely on the Shoulders of the Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam T. Gossett of Bloomfield lOlls, formerly of BronxvlUe, N. Y.. announce the engagemetit af their daughter Elizabeth Evans to Fadl Sabi Karaman Jr. of New York City, termerly of Beirut, Lebanon. Kingswood School Oanbrook; Bloomfield HUU, iii 196r and attended the Vahrarsity of' Michigan and Denison University. GranviUe, Ohio, before studying at the Sorbonne ia The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late chief jtis-tioe of the United States, Charles Evaps Hughes, and the late Mrs. Hqgbes. and the Mtie' Bfr. and Mn. Jamea T. Gossett of Los Angrias, Olif. from Her fiance ia the son of Mrs. Sabi Karaman and the iita Sabi Fadl Karaman. He was graduated from the American University in Beirut, and holds a noaster af sdace degree Iran the University, of Arizonai A small, home wedding oa July 14 is planned. go a his coasin’s wedding and explain to the bride, why you 4- DEAR ABBY; I hope yon won’t think I am dumb but I am in love wi^^glrl who AKRON, Ohio-The weather forecast for spring and summer is “warmer,” and the fashion forecast is for the "linen-look,” that perennially favorite feel-of-c|^ CONFIDENTIAL TO "GIN WIDOW”; Better To have a husband who plays it than Prospective members interested in attending the affair may contact Mrs. Abaher or the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, sponsors of the groito. Rehearsals resume Sept. U at the Mark Twain School. "Health and safety of the famUy," he says, "are two main responsibilities of the mother. No doubt Dsd has some Influence, but mainly to the way he supports the recommendations in health and safety that his wife makes.” Keep Make-Up Discreet Enchonce Natural Glow e about to become "totl" look, by wearing the Soap in Ears Debate Settled a bride, here are some suggestions by a noted beauty isu-thority which may hdp you look your loveUest on your wedding day. matching matte finish nail pol- ^pg on Careere So You Hope "linen-look” has been achieved in a fabric that combines a polyester fiber, Vycron, with cotton in a Mend that gives you the look without the work. According to (11^ Goodyear Women's Service Bureau, Alt Festival fune 9th at Biimingham Center Dr. Lester (foleman, noted Powder eye shadow will provide the same matte finish effect tor your eyes. To insure good results, have a make-up dress rehearsal and choose to Be an Actor? i ^Nwdttor’s Note — This week's lifts make up the eighth fri a Jl~Week series of career articles, giving you in a capsule up-to-minute tacts on fob possibUtties in industry and the professions. Source: U. S. Department of Labor.) plies the resin from which Die Vycron p(dyester fiber is spun, the modern Vycron-ootton fabrics with the "linen-look” resist creasing and soiling. They are a l»«eze to wash, dry quickly, and need but a nodding acquaintance, if any, with Art entries far the fifth annual festival are arriving daily at.lhe BirminghanjydAOenler in time for judging Saturday! Jurors far both entries and awards will be'nationally known Chicago sculptor AUntt Pattison and Gifton Mc(3ies-ney, assistant professor, Michigan. State University, department of arts. Ihe number for the previous The artMa’ market will .be judged this year for the first*^ time, according to Chairman Mrs. Robert B. Bender, Bloomfield Township. The popular artists’ market annually features items priced under ISO. has given a definite a that traditional Uttle-boy question, "Is soap bad for the ears?” Says Dr. Coleman: "There isn’t any reason why any particular protective care should The Important thing to w^ghades of lipstick, eyeshadow. Bl^ member ia to took naturalrlf eye liner that wiU give you you are a ^amorous type and the most flattering appearance regularly nuike-up that way, m your bridal gown, be a glarooroas bride. BuL if I think, just in general, keeping from probing deeply into the canal is the -ion, don’t strive to achieve »a a took »f The llfW^fHW GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE Edai I HmsI Reqafeemenis: College degree not necessary i but has value in ghdag the actor an appreciation of great plays, plus techniqueB in the dramatic arts, now taught in over 400 colleges and unive&ties; courses also offered in schools specializing in drama training and by individual coaches: best education is to amateur roles to high and college plays, UtUe thesters, etc. These miracle, Vycron polyester blends are lightweight for comfort on the most torrid day, and the tebric is absorbent, tmUke some man-made fiber apimrel that can become clammy and uncomfortable to the heat. Hie new linen-look blends nicriy to the miU’s dye-pot and your Vycron-cotton garments are to pretty Outstanding talent to acting; great interest and determination; ability to memorize quickly; good speaking voice; good health; physical stamina to work I long hours; sbOlty to and/or dance an added asset if | straight roles are not available. blues, and champagne naturals. A rich cadet blue is a leader to popularity. The 81.200 total is up $350 from last year’s prize money, according to Robert F- McLean, Bloomfield Township, chairman of the visual arts committee for the affair. Some 3,000 prospectuses have been maUed to southeastern Michigan artists, announcing details of the exhibition and artists’ market. Both win be held at the Birmingham Art Center, South Oanbrook Road, June 21-34. McLean said other features of his committee’s emphasis on art would be afternoon demonstrations by artists, sculptors and craftsmen, also a tour of area artists’ studios on Friday afternoon, June 29-Admission to the exhibition, and artists’ market will be free. Hotter the Better The oM adage “the hotter the water, the cleaner the wash,” definitely applies to towels. For hygienic reasons, towels should be washed to the hottest water available—with plenty of hot rinses. By the same token, don’t have your hair set to a style you have never worn before. An unfamiliar hairdo will not only add to your nervousness, but U wW he distraettog. as wdl. Your make-up should be applied to shades that are roost natural for your complexion and to patterns you know are best for you. Use ail the beauty requisites you normally would for ■ ‘ but create Rioting Fan Scattering Inhibitions speelak occasions, te an hniropriste GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE When teen-age fans go wild over a singer, fight for autographs, and even go so far as to rip A P*®** •*** for a take-home souvenir, the demonstration ma> be more psychologically healthy than dertnictive. AdvaatagM: Tremendous satisfaction to interpreting roles tor the pubUc; stage life is exciting, rarely static; creative aatisfactioii to making a stage character come alive; growtoB^i mmber td opportunities to yesr-roimi professkmal acting com- While many of the styles in this new fabrie are to be found to the sportswear departmeifts in casual dreaaes, skuda, and blouses, soipe of these "linen-look” dresses havie a more formal drape for business and Field overcrowded; only s few of the | emptoynwiU; little security; terrific competition; 1 a regular part of an actor's life. Other members of the family hpve not been ignored in this trend to the comfortable linen-look — you’ll find the same texture-toierest fabric in men's and children’s department!. Some 75 to 100 paintings and other art items wto be exhibM-ed to downtown store windows, but the majof part 6f the show will be St the Art Onter, headquarters of toe Bloomfield Art Association, which sponsors the community-wide event. “We plu to concentrate activities at the Art Center to acquaint more peo]de to the community with the facilities available to them there,” said Mr. McLean, who is executive to charge, automotive research designer at General. Mofore. Miaiy: Earnings of aCtors from work to legitimate theater ’ under 82,000 1 year; for those to radio and TV, | about I2AOO. Minimum weekly salaiy for acton to large New Yark.thetoers $111 a week; less off-Broadway; oh the toad, 4 $14S*n week. Minimum daily rate tor motion picture actors | and actresses, 8100. For acton of network TV, mWlmum of | I1S5 for St stogie bslf-hour pn^rfon and 10 hours’ refaesftal. | Ecr radio aetoea, $4M0 for a half-hour pertonnance and one | Dive for Sponges Place hooks on the wall at different tevels near the bath-room basin. Then use a tapestry needle to run string through each child't owtv personal sponge, and tie it lo make a short loop. E^icourage each tot 'to hang his sponge on f|te right hook for easy ac-' cessibility at wash-up, time. Tbp prize offered in the ex-hibitioh is $3,000 for the ‘best’ work. A $200 award is ofiered lor an outstanding work and there are two $100 prizes. Mrs. C. A. HaD Beveriy Hills is in charge of the exhibition of patotii%s, sculpture, craft$.jmd ceramics. The growing stature of the state's largest festival attracted over 500 entries to the 1961 exhibition, which was double II he weren’t getting rid of his inhibitions in this kind of frenzy, who knows what else he might do? This comment comes from Jerry Butler, a singer who’s survived such outbursts. On s recent, appearance to Baltimore, exdtement ran so high that. Jeiry found himself cio^ '^eted to his dressing room tweep shows, for survival't sake. Exitement aboql the singer’s performance can also generate excitement over music itselL Jerry feWs, High school students who listen to singers want to sing themselves, or learn some piano chords for acccunpanyteg their crowd. SHARON L. TAIROT Sharon Leah Talbot, dkugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot of South Marshall Street, will graduate from Michigan State University June 10. Sharon .will receive her bachelor of science degree it] home eco- RICHARO C. CROW BRUCE (V RBEDE Richard C. Crow of Russell Street will graduate June 40 from Lawrence ^Jnstitute of Techndogy as an"asBociate in engineering. His parents are Mr. and Mrs»» Everett Oow. alao of Russell Street. The June graduate was < Receiving his roaster’s degree fh business administra-IkMi at Wayne State University's comtoencement June 21 will be Bruce C. Brede. A resident of Highfield Street in Drayton Plains, Bhm* “A great many teen-agers who come qp for autographs ask me how I got started, and what kind of technical training 1 had. I didn’t have any.” Jerry, self-taught through consthnt singing and exposure . to spiritual musk in his own home, was singing on a Chl-Cago rpdk> station when he was only six. At 12 he joined the' Northern Jubilee Gospel slng-eif. Now a composer, record- 'al LIT, s 1^ t( member of Sigma Iota Epsilon,.^ er, and sthger of rock and roll business ihapagement honorary ' musk, he’d like to do more to . Iraieniity! the folk music field. •A THE POyriAC PRESS, MOyPAYt Jtmg 4, 1962 -T- FIFriMOT In Ann Arbor Ceremony Siarelynn Beth Korzuck Weds W. A. Heiieinan. , A neaptloa In the Ann Arinr pn Tunple falkmed the sat-urday evidng vowi at Share-iyiia Beth Khnuck to William A. Heffeman in the Bethle* hem EvanaeUcal Reionnad Church, Ann Arbor. Rev. Ar-mln C. B1 AlencoQ lace, tooched with leed pearU, accented the bridal gown ot white peau dit wie at the round neckline on the draped akiit, styled wHh chapel Umln. 'Hm bouttant veil was attaclied to a cap o< lace Parrats o( tbs newlyweds are the Oomid W. Komicks, Aral Afbor and the Wilfred Helfemaas o( Carter Street. sis cedild on the bride’s Mrs. Richard Audritsh was matron of honor, and Amy Dawson and Peggy Ann Pliimpton served as bridesmaids. All are of Ann Arbor. They wore hyacinth blue silk organza sheath dresses and carried pink rosebuds and hyacinth bl^e stock. The biUe's brother David of Ann Afbor was best man. Wayne Pyke, Lyle Lainpert and Frank RoaelU were ushers. die couple will be at home Pink cymtokllum party. Guests who were “in the swhn” were Jane Luw, Nancy Roberts, Bis aSd Down Forahew, JUl and Judy iJn-dow, Virginia Restrick, Holly Straight, Jenifer Jones, Mary Ann Higbie, Scott Suthcriand, Susan Rilfy, Ann Hall, and has Invited friends to her birthday party on Wedneeday. The gfris are daifrditera o< the Charles U Brickers. * * : A ' ' The Tbomas J. Atwells (Suzanne LIndeman) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a ton, Mark Hiomas. May 36 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are thS A. J. Lindemmis, Dallas, Tex., and Joseph L. Atwells, Menom-Road. ■'- ' Y'. planned by ■Siisan Tabor, daughter of the LttMon Tabors ofiBirtningham to TKomas W. WtAman, son of the Waber E. Wahmans of St. Paul, Minn. f he Clayton J. Biddles, Abington, Va., formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter Dolorts Ann, to Theodore H. diargs of social actlvttieai, PrtSM wWe by Mrs. Olsn Hkkaoo. Mn. Uoyd IbB. Delbert Hammett, Mrs. Frank Syron and Mrs. Richard Veaaey. Winners of door prizes included Mrs. Jade White', Mrs. John Het- asr. Ml. utpB qrmk sm, stm Benssr.Mr^ Kenneth B0SBid,Mn. 1 m III nm .. * * f Mrs. MIstell was voted in «i • new member ot the group, j Stein, son of the Frantz C. Steins of Thorpe Street. DOLORES ANN RIDDLE Fairway Leagiie Meeti Flap 9 Holes of Golf Members of the tTsirway (k>lf League met Thursday for a business session following nine hole* of play at Pontiac Country Gub. Some 24 members and two guesto, Mrs. Mabel Miller and Mrs. John Mistell, attended the lunch-eot\. Tournament committee was selected for the three-day tournament to be held in September. Mrs. Frederic Foster, social chairman for the month, wall in mCH SCHOOL SENIORS BBA nancyloylor 8BCBBTABT THI SKRltARY WITH THI FINISHINC SCHOOL LOOK Executive secretarial, college - level program lor high school and college graduates, (^imprehensive training (or the position of your choice. Speed writing, Gregg, or machine shorthand plus n#*- VFW Auxiliary Picks Delegates to Convention Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet--erans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1008 elected Mrs. Otto Zander of North Johnson Street and Mrs. Ayres Miller of University Avenue as delegates to the Michigan Department of ffie WW4ng. Wstdi for its appearance here fhis autumn in necklaces, earrings and bracelet obarmt. Usually, fine enamel is doge on a-gold base. ^ CAP and GOWN PORTRAITS h ICiedtmCW. “Pipe Photofrapher 518 W. HiiroB Street Mam OMoral Hospital ' FB 4-3669 K See it now... 56” Cocktail Table $29JI5 Lane’s ‘Acclaim” Furniture NOW BEAUTIFULLY DISPLAYED, EXCLUSIVELY AT SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ot ORCHARD. UKE AVENUE OPEN FRIDAY EYE. PARK PREi RIHIND STOM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 <5o t)own$ide Up kt tbe window liU and shade Itey riiut ott the hot raya ol ttM nm aMte ‘.'Uvinc tevd” at your room, but allow tilHh air to circulate from the top.’ _ _ ^ Ij. . Check Own Faults Before Rapping Others Sit in Shower to Calm Down and here’s the perfect qiot to spend yoar honeymoon, beautiful, sandy. PONTIAC LAKE ( S»Ml«l TWr^tS W MwaS «t J— I $6 Per. (Couple Per Day WSEaiT HONSTMOON EATES AVAILAB1.K • Baotiaf • Swinmiiai • 6oH • Free Water SkilRf laitractiens • Fiihiag KITCHENS PONTIAC LAKE MOTEL 8230 M-59 or 3-7700 New ^l/W Portable BOOKSHELF SIZE TV • Big enough to seel t Light enough to carry Front-mounted hi-fi speaker for NOW ONLY FM sound, 2 earphones with 10- ^ C foot cords for bedroom listening, power transformer for fringe-area reception! One Year guarantee! ONLY AT GRINNELUS, Um Your Charge. 4-Pay Plan 190 Days Same, as Cash) or Budget Plan. Call FE 3-7160 for a Free Home Demonstration. HrluB*!, 27 S. Saiigaw St., Peetiec FE 3-71M By MBS. MVBIEL LAWKENCX It you don’t pdaieu reliable evi-- - a. denca ot her guUt. you may be Dear Mn. Lawrence; My 11-year-old girl blamea* ev-rything ihe doet wrong on her younger aister. I have noticed thia fault for tome time but ‘ would get over It. She will pick up her towel If Mie ii told to, but first has to tell me that it was her sister wl^ knocked it off the rack. She gets sullen and I teU doling to her exactly what you accuse her of doing — putting Uamel on a person to whntiao’i 3 Min" fot 13B3. Daughter o( the Warren La-liondwi of Garland Avnmie, Sjdvan lake. ChrMne ia an A41 etudent near the top of her graduating dan at St fVederiek ~ She wu praaident of the FUtWe Nurset Chib and a 1 ber>f the National Honor So- nune-traiiUng under the icholar-■hip award at the St. Joaeph Me^ School of Nura^! at Ann Arbor. Leave Thread as Reminder i ciiM at a n ing the buttoiu HuTryrHurry^int CaU^ FirU Served Today-Tuesday-Wednesday WaU-to*Wall Carpeting tONTINUOUS IVYI flN FILAMENT AUVFil WITH RUBBER PADDING 5-YEAR GUARANTEE WE CUfjT—WE LAY IT! No Money Down T29 200 Sq. Ft Complete Living Room and Hall -r- Eu. CASS CARPET CO. PHONE »>3-7104 =All Permanents^ COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET TO-lnfideMty* Married Life Hdrd 2nd Time Around (t4ifoe$ amientaiion of AWffaU Van Burtn’i aaw boo* "Door ibby on Marriage U appearing daily in The Pontiee Preu in 34 irutaUmenU under fAe teriaUzed title -Ui-lntidem '') ay aSlOAIL VAN BUaSN Ibereli a large army at marital "loaert’’ who are making a go of their eecond, third, and (don't laugh) fourth marriages. To them-I aay, *!Good luck and Godtpeed!” But let me alto add that their previous experiences in matrimony weren’t reaDy marriagea; -they were aeddenta—like the collision, of nidderien ships. But now you are "happily” married tp another. Even so, your past failures may be casting their shadows on the present, particularly If you have children by a former marriage: DEAR ABBY: When I married Arthur I knew he had been marrl^before, «nd had to contribute to the support of his ex-wlfe and 7-year-old son. L accepted that fact and made allowances for it But his ex-wife keeps calling him at home to tell him that Michael said or 95 NONE HIGHER Eitpert licenttd operators to give you On eoiy-to-monoge hair cut, long lasting permonent ond becoming hoirstyle. No oppointnnent necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD ■EAUTY SHOr 71 N. S^fiMw Over letley Mkt. 31I-9M0 did something that she should be able to handle herself. Then, too, on Ibansglving and Christmas, Arthur feels that he should spend them with his son, and the boy wants to be with hie mother ao I am left akme. I knew that iharrying a divorced nuui with a child would be no bed of roaes, but I nevss-knew it would ba this bad. Second Time Around ★ ★ ★ It’s also the “second-time-arounder" who must remember that his new love's imagination is apt to run wild. Just knowing one’s spouse has had a previous romance can sting sharidy enough. But to remind s wife of it needlessly by mentioning that "Mrs. Ex" used to do this or that is irritating. DEAR ABBY: I- am married to a man who was married to another woman for 16 years. Before he divorced her, he didn’t have a good word to say about her, but now to hear him tell it, she was the greatest. He keeps after me to call her up and ask her tor bar rifipes for rhubarb pie and lOme other favorites of his. Don’t you think he’s going too far? Rom 8s It yM’re having another go at raarrtote, never, never, never bring np the paaL Don’t heep eld photographs, letter or gifts aro«Mi in plahi sight. U yon can’t bring ymineif to do away with then, have the graee (and common bcooc) to tnek then awny where tiM^ eaa do ne harm. All ’’8ecand-time«roundera’' are not divorcees. Some have kwt their mates through death. To them, the same rules apply. All marriages, whether they are first, second or fifth fare better when both parties look only forward. ★ ★ ★ If there ate other children by a previous marriage, children who are no longer part of your daily lUe, remember you have limited claims on them. Eapedally M your former spouM has remarritd. This is often the bitterest pill of all. But it’s part of the deal you made, so laam to live with it. a a now lua wm anoncr painer, 1 If pasMhIt. TMs Is a /rand new life. And Make this thub anwnd, flkn li By Lutheran Women National Meeting Set English District Lutheran Women’s Misslanary League will convene for its 10th bien-. CfifNTACT LENSES Wearing contact lensM is a secret only you and your doctor need know. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, to enjoy the many advantages, consult Nu-Vision Optical Studios. E. STEINMAN, 0. D. 109 N. SAGINAW , PH. FE 2-2895 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30-Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 nial national convent! on Wednesday through Friday in Detroit. * ★ -w Chapters acrDsa^^tiie IMted States and from Canada will gather at the Statler-Hilton Hotel tor the reception Wednea- R«gittration chabman Mrs. Philip Weber of Walce Drive is from English districts throughout the country. TO KEYNOTE MEETINO Convention theme is "Cklled to His Glory.” Keynote speaker Thursday will be the Rev. Harold Hecht, miasioa counsrior. ft ft ★ At the .banquet that evening entertainment will be provided by the Detroit Lutheran Chor-aliers. Speaker, Prof. David Schuller of (foncordia Seminary in St. Louia, Mo., will review women’s work in the Missouri Synod. Workshop on the llnsl day, Friday, is patterned after "Your Organization,” "Women's Place in the Church,” and "Ouistian Growth.” ft ft ft All general sessions will be conducted by District President Mrs. Dhn R. Ludftlg of Norihfield, Ohio. Also featured on the program is Marian Denman, a nurse recent returned from the New Guinea mission field. Picture Frames Made to Order by Photographer * 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospitd Ft 4-3669 Have You Tried This? Banano Cream Pie Has Appeal/for Many Folks By JANinr ODKU Psallse PfWH MMsa Editor . Wc’U give you touny’s recipe if you'll promise to keep any leftovers in the retrlgmtor. It’s a rscipe far Banana (heam Pie. Custard, you will remember, is ^ of the foods that spoil easily in hot westh-W and must be kept chilled tor safety’s sake. Mrs. Raymond Olson Is our cook. We copied this recipe Of hers from a delightful family cookbook that a cousin had printed. That’s an interesting idea for any large family full of good cooka. Mis. OtoMi'a . hehbhM la-elade swtmnalag at her home ea Uatoa La|e, aeedle- 1 taUcivom butter or ma^ garine H teaqxMm /anOla 3 ripe bananas 1 bdied »-inch pie sbaU Combine sugar, aalt am-flour In a double boiler. Ami milk slowly. Cook over boiling water until thick. Cook 10 minutes longer, stirring occa- oMwt UqaM Mo yolksTPoar back aad vaallla. Oool. BANANA CBBAM PIE By Mrs. Baymsed OIsm H cup sugar ti teaspoon aalt 5 tabtespoona flour 3 cups milk 3 egg yoiks, slightly beaten ______________________into pie shell. eViver tmmsdiately with custard. Top with meringue, belnl sure to cover edges of pie. Bake 30 minutes at 325 degrees. Cool and For beat 3 egg gar and a pinch of salt. Beat until whites hold in soft peaks, but not dry. Damp Canopy Stretches Out If you tastd runs to antiques, you’ll like a modern tour-post- - canopy wMch can be itomovaf' tor laundering. Suds and rinsA this ottea, then stretch (t back! *-over its frame whfla still dUghl-'' ly damp and no ironing will’” Manicure Sets Now Have Lamps A boon to nail core at home Is a manicure set consisting of a stand with attached lamp and bulb — plus com-partmenu for poUeh, remover, cotton, and emery boards. A special finger rest opens ’’tools.” ^udt add a bowl of eoapauds to soak and soften cuticles, and to..scrub nails Finland was the first European enmtry to give women full trage in M06.v JNeumode' hM^ OVMI40M ^ BmwHIvI NMGod# wyl^ In mmmr. Open Mona and Fri. HU 9 PJML Neumode Hoeiery Shop 2 North Sagiiuiw St FB 2-Am SHOP TONIGHT—OPEN TfL 9 . t. ha$ §o many beau^ tiful and unuMual thingi far your home -and all #o reaeonMy priced, too! Come $ee OUT fine collection goon. Sale! 9 feet of luxurious Early Colonial comfort SOFA 350’ CUSTOM-BUILT AND COVERED IN YOUR CHOICE OF EARLY AMERICAN PRINTS OR NUBBY TEXTURED TWEEDS <}uslity eraftsmwwMp through and threogh, fasnirlno hsnd-tlad coil spring construction. *265 *195 Sale! decorative and useful j Boston- Bookstacks 4-piece group — 60 Inches wide only M98 complete Add on im0rtuivt, built-in look to ony room with these handsome bookstocks In fruitwot^ f i n i s h\ Disploy books and decorative possessions on the open shelves . . . store a >yorld of phonogroph records and other poraphomalio in the cupboards below! 30" wide two-piece Unit........$99 24 WEST HURON STREET OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE Sale! dinnerWore imported from England WHEAT IRONSTONE 50-Pc. SERVICE for 8 IndUdn 8 asch of dbwwr platss. C btssd and button, taups. fruits, cups 16” and platttr. Fint Royal Staffordihirs Ironstona In ,tha classic WhaM dedgn that biands so baautifully w(th althar traditional or eontom^ portoy tattinos. Priotd to amazingly hnw duriaf Ihit salat ADOmONAl PROS AVARAKI M OPBI STOa ■■ v>.. High School > ^ork at Success; Set Goal; Don't Drift f ^Mny acboot fndu«te»4o-are looking eagerly acraaa the njuninar to coSege. I/ But many are not! L What happens /% those young-, i Peni in a world I where every year 1 it la Increasingly 1 difflcult to suc-< ceed without a j formal education ! beyond that high oohooir .m t“ i GOOD ADVICB F i It ydu are one! ! o( th^ who leek •• he will never l)R. NAMIN have a chance to attend college, nty advice to you begins with It is atUI possible to succeed on a high school education alone, vided you have retained your learn-' ig hahita Take the case of Erik, my boyhood' friend. When I went off to college, Erik was reading meters for a gas He had a wile and one Area Births Don’t drift! Set jnwr goal new! And sttek to M! Osa’I Itoat ffsni Job to Job The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recwded at the Oakland County Gerk's Office by name of fa'hert: aMSntrr Orone K CDlilni, M$ DoncfSl HH'r P Ruirnna, 1141 Cttalpi MIohMl A. Cuhto. 3M1 Hn«*l Mlchul M. Mlckty. 43S W UnlycraUjr. Thomu W. Lown, U2 Oak St Lorrn P SclunMt, IW Teiai. Daaald It. Utca. I«1 Palrvltw. .Stops CsBStiintisn dueto‘‘I^Colon'’ Aiyou srowoidcrjaeisMtiMU musdes of your coloo wall alto age,.losc ih« nrengih ibai proMb waste tVoin titc body. Stasnaai bowel «>nieau dry out and alirmk so ihn fail to atimulai* the urse lo pursa CK aU kadmt laxa-tivea. only new CotONaio gi«w yoa ha special 3-way icliaf.. It) CousNan prevaats the forma-lion of dry. harOM waatc for eaajr passase wilbom pare or ttrais; helps reionc Oatoy cotoo muadaa with oniow rabwHtiBi acties; I3f acu smily on the nerve reOcsea that snmulaie ihc **maM mvrnto~sii** nt ifnns»------ - MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST. . In- oOr office ot your home. EiL BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTUOMAU O. Oenbaay, sa«7 . Ptnot. ««SM W. ■levcn MIb k\io Was Bom in Abe's Cabin Maintenance Man for Kentucky School Had Humble Beginning, Too HODGENVILLE. Ky. (Ji - Ivy Davenport, 72, was bom in the log cabin as Abraham Lin-obln, the last person to be bom there. ★ dr ★ The cabin, now enclosed as a memorial, is lot»ted at Hodgen-viile, just south of Louisville. t lf>/t years o( age aad we But there, he says, the similarity »ds, ‘Tm Just an ordinary country boy and I've lived Just .an ordinary life.” he says. "Abe studied, while fellows like me played.” Dbvenpnf ia a maintenance m at HodgenviUe Elementary School and has qrent most of his life in His parento lived in the UnodD ibin 19 years and left when Dav-avort was 5 years -An inspection disclosed that the radio in Mrs. Norman H. Pecores' automobile wasn’t working because a leather folder, slipped up under the dashboarch was interfering. The folder/was found to contain $2,700 inAjJS. Savings bonds. Issued to r. H. Tewkbury, a former owner of the car. jfn. Pecores notified Tewkbury, who had been wandering for two years what had happened to the bends. He gave an unsolicited reward of $100 to Mrs. Pecores' adopted son. Charles, 11. donnell’s Hair Stylish 3 Days Only! donnelTs Lady-Pampering Every day we pamper.our patronis, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays you may want to take advantaire of our serviees because our pace is more leisurely these 3 days. Get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled hairciit, combined for just only I 8.95 dMieirtH.ir PONTIAC MALL AIR CONDITIONED SALON AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS OPEN DAILY Appointment 9 TO 9 - Not Always Necessary at MIRACLE MILE I/m Omr Cmeer Gir! Salem Michael M. Knaack. 3$a3 KnowUon Em««U L. Molaa. »76 WllMwheach. J. L. Pika. nt1 arlvaa Okn. Ortoavtlla David P. Oroat. m Jamei. R«7 j. Clayloa dr., 34TI Ibarwoot Robtrt J Sttlea. » Madl»on. D*h U Werdta. S4SS Coniolc. Robert L. Jsekton, S13I ■••tiawn. Cbarita J. Waraar. MM Dvorak. Oalaa Lak. ‘deha W. Oraraea, MM Watenta. Paal F. VanYlaak. tM Lochavaa. VartU U. aibaoD. SIM BeutliaatterD Mwla A. WlUar. S4M Oraanlavp. Binaid J. anx, MU FartWkk. Jaekaoa R. Tretor. 4314 tUcbaal O. Pattarton. MU < • “ t. D. Pickett. 36*7 I 0 A. Uatacai. Itm toathnaM -----R. Alisa. Sd617 Naaaaaa*. Rabart If. aeliAter. 11011 Weba ---------- ------- j,l„ _______I. Rlaekwell. MIM Uarahall Barry Kaptsa. MMT Red licsf Lane. Thaowa B. Btavart. M7M Brantwsad. Howard R. LIraranca. in3d Candle- child. He would have three more Erik read more than meters. First, he concentrated on history and.Jlterafure. By the time I graduated 4rom college as engineer, he was generally bettw Informed and morp. widely read tan I. He . was also active in the community, developing skill in deai-wilh people, BETTER JOBS His self-training led him on lo belter and better positions ih his company, and he raised a fine family of children i-all of whom went on to college. Elrik worked at success. He did not drift. If your formal education has ended with high school, why plan for your self-development, and begin working at it— at once! One way lx to decide on a fl of study that teems Important lo you and then, with the bel| a teacher or llbrarfaa, start o systematic program of teaiUng. There is no one to measure yoUr progress but yourself. You can check your results by asking yourself these two questions; Am I happier because I decided to do something and I am seeing it through? Am I ready io grasp opportunities as they lap on my dwr? And do it now! Insfdration rare-reaches those who sit passively and wait for it to strike. 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GRESHAM CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 60S Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Baldwin Avenue FE 2-9289 ^ MITCHELL CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY .3267 Oednid LoU Rd., W. Blcomlidd Twp. F4 8.6S71 • FATHER & SON CLEANERS 941 Joslyn Avenue FE 2-642^ OGG CLEANERS MAIN OFFICE: 3>9 E. Pike FE 4-9593 . SYLVAN CLEANERS 869 Orchard Lake Avenue FE4-9881 NIO members receive exclusive | tochnical mformation on all arts of profetsionot dry cloon- I ing. They support vitol clothing | coro rateorch. PONTIAC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 540 South Tolograph FE 2-8101 FOX CLEANERS 719 Woft Huron FE 4-1536 Gail Any, of jhe Above Professional Cleaners With Your Fabric an(f Clothing C^re Problems THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE PONTIAC AREA PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY/JUNE 4, 1962 PONTIAC. MlCH19Ay. Throng. Scout^O-Roma iVtiO tXfSKK — An exhlWtkm af th« ancient art of self- U.S. Army 433rd Heavy Construction Battalion. AU during the COMMUNICATION 8PECUU8T8 - Ability in sending and the key boatd to show their skill in sigt (tefense was a crmwl pleastt- for the thousands who attended the ahow, the audience of youngsters .bml Mulls warned that_jreceteingJbe .Morit Code la demoiistrated ^ three member^ of the egnipmepL and-winerf if rhemselves. Scoul-O-Ramn" Jamboree held at the John F. Ivoiy Farm In Judo can be deadly and U not something to be experimented ivoop 25 of the LonKf^ow Sdraol, Pontiac. The youths set up White Lake Township. The demonstration was sponsored by the with .while playing. ig. They rig^ up Cause Traffic Tie-Ups The biggest and best scouting show In the history of the Clinton Valley Connell ended yesterday with plans already being made for another all-out effort in 1964. Record numbers turned out to see the continuous demonstrations of scouting in action and a number of spe-cial attractions at the John P. Ivory Farm in White Lake Township. Traffic congestion in the lakes area prevented many more from attending the two-day event. Photos, Story by Jim Long Officials said no plans are being made for a major Scout-O-Rama next year but the following year there will be a combined show of the four districts of the Council, Ottawa, Pontiac, Manito and Macomb. Only the Ottawa and Pontiac diatricte partidpeted over the weekend. CHAMP SHOWS HOW — Joe Grimaldi, na-tilj[M ^ North American water ski chsm-plmi, demonstrates the starting position for the apart to Dick Taylor. 17, (seated) of 129 (iHceola, Pontiac, and Dave Bone, 14, 1634 In- verness £R., Sylvan Lake. Tay^pr of Troop 7, Bethany Baptist Church, and Boie of Tro^ 9 of the First Methodist Church, arejtaiembers of the Order of the Arrow, honor campers. Both youths assisted Grimaldi during his act.-- DEOOBATED — Garnet Gordon, scoiitmaster of Troop 45 of Windsor, Ont., has his wife Edith add a new badge to the vest collection he has accumulated while attending scout jamborees around the world. His wife is wearing an authentic Scottish outfit Of Lindsey plaid. HEAVE-HO — Explorer Sea Scouts from Ship 5, Pontiac, rig a line across a bay on the lake at the John F. Ivory farm that was used to demonstrate the transfer of personnel from one ship to another. TUs display «f s skill was only one of many f of Scout-O-Raroa Jamboree. birdhouse builders - Cub Scouts of Pa< k 164 of the Decker Elementary School *in Wsllcd Lake are shown making birdhouses out of ice cream rticks At their display at the Seput- 0-Rama Jamboree. Pictured from left are Jack Morris, 9, of 1306 N. Pontiac Trail; Eddie* Welch, 10, of 2044 N. Pontiac Trail; and Doaglag Bakgr, in, qt 1617 Pontiac Trail. STEADY NOW — Scouts of Troop 44 of the PreAyierian Church of White Lake TownaMp make ready their ferris wheel, built to demonstrate the strength of lashing. Four scouts at a time were given rides on (he (vooded completed. EMh troop in the CUnten A a skill in whljth it specializes. ^ •ftw H wall Owwett' • .. .... ^ ^ THM POyTIAC-PBESa HOMpAY. JUNB Exodas Shows Effects of. Red Rule mler C3»n n>4ial — dr •ome other buif report that Norway is buying' hi^ Ptllll* M* may Wm expected to go to tho Paktatan oapM to w*> Bdgrade autheriUes *^receiitly ^ IteiuceM iafInitoCretageeshito Hong Ko^ tr ■ - •d tha BUM ttMUo avMim to dato «f too mnUac aflMt to noM thM • 4ohb yam «< Rad nila. Obaaaaaaa hi Haag Rang Mtai Itod BMal al flw mm latogaaa wka aaaaaai lha bariar tom to daalo that w|nai thay waaa balag iitoaail to too anatolaad ttqr iMda ua Mgatoaad aOert to la- MatoMtoaaaato EMopt tor a jvary aman per oeatage, moat aoca^ their ra-tun mtoUy. nda. ofaaerven potnt> ed out, is one reason wby toe “apontanodua oprtaing” long pra-dictad hy the CMnaae Nationalists is not otosiderod vaiy likdy to happen. KAflT 0ERMANY YU008LA VU Look tor a Airthar ooollngoll at East Oemuui-Yugaalav relatians. Thaos have baen far from cardial in recent months, and they are slated to get wmwe. Yugoslavia’s leaders obviously have ooma to the condnaion that their move in extending dlplomaUc relathms to include the East Gmpan Oommn-rdata has not paid off — parttcular-ty in the economic field. deto Tito's geve between tha two Ommb hmis took a siMuy^ i wraid shectty aflar & aad gee wall was bnilt to Berli Ug. IR jjndtoi!, ^d^HAIIT’8 Chaijes de Gaulle whan ha ad-dreaaes the French natt la a radtotolavlatai I liV------- ThMt Jtos I. ^0 is Ukoly to stTSto agahi kSSTle MASSES; Am^^doMo oany thm^ have let the dafeetora go on ‘o^ re^rdtosTol criticism and to take neardicta-torial powers if necessary to do so. ★ Sr . ♦ rutltomori, thaos oCOdals say lhare Isn’t a word of truth In ra-mars that Do -GauUa Is planning Wast Germany, Raly and other tottgh talking.from PtosWant to quit far disgust at recent oritJr ciams of Ms actions and to return lema on the Kashmir Border ques- PresMent Mohammad A y u b Khan of Pakistan and his top for eign policy advisers are tal^ a lo^ bard kxik at their country's Isniga poUey. They aia nensiaiitog toe ae- voliea to toe MATO and CENTO been eiWeWI^ Paklatoa's asi bertolp la them mllltaiy i In tlaa with that, aouross hi Kaiadd fty that Rad ChM^ J^ 15 new-type German sulmiarines,| ram in Karachi say the two countriao will awchange sMilar to two whidi already hi Mtm commissioned in the West! German fleet. They are reported probably being built in private shipyarm in Emden lor aecurity plane for further negotiatkm to pave the way tor « high-level final aettlement. Chou vlalted PaMatan in 1S66. He hto acoagtod an tatkm to vitit Abim. and Pakis-ton could ba a atop along tha way. ~dr|y rallablt aoMtoto to Ham-tha natkm. The old National Road, reaching 609 mllee from .Cumberland, Md., to Vandalia. Of., wai built to link the East with tha Weat. Finiabad to m at a cost ol |7,0Q0,m, It Pkll MOTHPRO09IN0 BteaktW aaf WmIMi CiMMe Iw POLY CUAN Kroger lowers food gives Top Viilue Stamps too! kieptr leletH enly UA devT Oiwded OJCe beef ler TenStief. neMe'i ewe way it Mebtop beef lendef wMIe li't *lMI ffcth. itaMsewt ef lOt U.S. GOVT OlAOiO CHOia TINDERAY ROUND OR BONELESS SWISS U.S. GOV'T. IGRAOED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN OR RIB STEAK U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE CUBE OR TOP ROUND 89 9a I WITH THIS COUPON gWiCK KRttP THICK SUC» | NYORAOTS TASTY S RANCH BACON • “lipark wieners - BIH#^C I COUNTRY aUB SKINliSS j h ! ail meat .wieners .4T U.S. GOV'T. GIADED CHOICE I country aw « variitms I I LUNCHEON MEAT .............».4r I wSS, IW« Me, WUMW MU* m4 OiIm« Wfe amwtor. ■ ■ a WH. ■ CHUCK STEAK,....59‘ ' t ^ HYORADE'S EUVOIEUL .» ^ ^ CORNED BEEF’3c49‘».59' 2S< OIT UMt RINSO BLUE KINO SZI NO. SAVE 44C 1460 Real eM styia wMskaf... eitrs a|s-SKtraguaiity...diireail psffacted for nwllowntsti Try a boMs... ym'U ares-. Frisadtoips and J. W. OANT BfbitUst ifflpravs with s|t. Tvear OW "«DANT «DANT IMMhBM. Ueh lOe Proof KaatuckxStraigM _ [n Cad* IMS UMT MSTILLEinr CO.. OANT, KENTUCKY SAVE l|(-TAN0Y HEINZ KETCHUP . 4 a^tr SAVI CC-KROOM TEABAGS............ua tools* SAW la*-—KIAPT'S VELVETTA CHEESE... u»,7r WITH PORK AND TOiMATO SAIXX OR PORK AND MOlASSiS LIBBY'S A BEANS. .. KR06IR PRISM. SMAU Unis “A” Ecr 2 Dol BBo WHITE AND ASSORTED NORTHERN TISSUE SAVE 10* 8-59 WITH COUPON BELOW $AVE KROGER SLICED BUnE|MILK VARIETY ^ h £ WHITE BREAD ..... .y;r.15 SAVE S<—5< OFF LASa _ . KROGER FLOUR________________5^39’ FOR DAD OR GRADS! BRAND NEW EUEaRIC SCHICK RAZOR FRESH TENDER SWEET CORN 10-49' MD RIK MICHIGAN FIiWh STRAWBERRIES « 39' THE PONTIAC PRESS. yONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 tweWtyonb is Proffosed Michigan ~ Constitution an Improvement? ,iU.itor'$ Note—Thu U Wl« lOf about a million doUan evnrv nf iu«. H* uvB he ii still'convincMi that mnnv with wMch the convention Romney’s annoanoeinent that tryinic to cram down the public Democrat alike — profeaWe the ,itditor'i Noto-ThU U the ftM of a ntne-part series by hpo veteran Associated Ptess fvtw»men on Michigan’s proposed constitution.) Bjr OENE SCRRO«»ER AND A. F. MAHAN 4R. LANSING iH ^ la the new constitution propoeed, for Michigan better than the present 1908 docu- On the answer to .i>at hinges the fate of the turned out by the state’* i stittrtional convention in n half a century. — Increasing the length of terms for govetnor and other top offices from two yean to four. — EstaUiahment of constitutional status for all colleges and uni- Additional coordinating powers for an expanded sUte board of the aaawer is “ao.” Repobllcaa patty leaders say Mis “yea.’* The AFLrCIO is virtually certain to oppose its adoption. The NAACP also opposes it. The Michigan Farm Bureau And the League of Women Voten already have endorsed it. I as legislative apportionment, taxation, and reorganization of the executive brancb-when aev-eral dectlve offices would be made More than two million dollars, seven months of hearings and debate, and several million words of pros and cons were poured into the convention hopper. Out came a 16,0QIMvord document which probably pleased none of the 144 dogates 100 per c^. But when the final roll call vote was annoimoed, 90 of the delegates had diedded that — despite s features they didn’t like — the new . A 4r ★ Forty-five f^t otherwise, tadod-ing one Republican farmer erho abstained because he thought the proposed basic law would result in ”a socialized welfare state." '*1* leisd Bsy asppart to Om be to vote away my freedaiw," Charlevoix. '*Tkia I eassot do, either for myself or for the people 1 repreoeat." But Shanahan’s views are at variance with the stand taken by the Michigan Farm Bureau directors, who put their stamp of approval on the new document with the comment that it was a ’’constructive irhprovemeiM over the present constitution.’’ Forty-two of the conventioa’s 47 Democratic delegates voted against the constitution. were joined by two Repiditicans. ’The Democrats said; ♦ * * “The majority of the voters of Michigan h SOPER 0 MONTH ar ev }U HiMitg mvcmuu NT VATER 1 VnlimUed 4mouni | : Ike Time 1 1 WE SELL end SERVICE | 1 Tee Brond Aufemotic Weter Seftenere I 1 No Monty Down—Low Monthly Payments | COOLEY SOFT WATER COL FE 4-4404 Com# Down Woodword to Birminghom or Fhono Ml 4-4433 fgr CaiptI WafM Sorric* HARRISON’S 999 Hantar llvd. BIRMINGHAM TO O > o o o r Center Blode Chuck Cuts Swiss Steaks 7-Inch Cuts Steaks No Socki AHociwd No Bocki Attochid Chiidrin Love fryer PWg Breasts Thighs Whole leg* Drumsticks Rncks or Weci^ U.S. N.. t Y.UO* Sweet Com 5« each For Fnd"0 c Baking Rouad Steaks BONELESS CUBE STEAKS CENTiR CUT RIB PORK CHOPS THICK SLICED BACON Fr«sh Ldke Whitefish ^ 59V Fresh Cod Fillets 1^ Coffee Cake Mix Maxwell House Spec. Label With Coupon Below 1-lb. Can Long Tender Ear Plunge ^Ch( Swansdown 2-Layer With Coupon Below Dartmouth Frozen Pinconning Fancy Medium 59‘ 2-49* 4s79‘ -59* Cavern Mushraoms 4I" I tlhtlh* tkrK TwHitrr, Jam 5. Wt marve tfca rlfht ft IlmH qtMtItht. Musselman Applesauce Stokely Sunshine Sale! UP TO 300 EXTRA GOLD BEU. STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchaw of Indioatod Stokoly Advartlwd Ham* □....la iTAMPS with $i.aa puacHASi □ 100 STAMPS with $2.00 PUaCMASI □ 180 STAMPS with $1.00 PUtCNASI □ 200 STAMPS with S4.N PUtCHAU a 300 STAMPS with SS.00 PURCHASE I Cwtawer chaek 1. Caopwi exphaa Sat., Jon# f. Mixed Sizes Sweet Peos e MS ^ Can* |00 Stokely's Finest — 801^00 Peas and Carrots 9 Stokel/s Finest Tomato Cotsup E 14-m. 5 faw. 100 Stokely's Finest B 301^00 SheIHe Beans 5 ^**1 Pinuiijplo-Graptfruit Stokaiy* Ping ^ Com |00 Stokely's Finest 301 «gOO Fruit Cocktail 4^1 Pirwapplo-Omnio Sfokely's Pong C 20-ao. ^ Can* |0(i p"orA^‘nd Beons 8^1***’ Green or Wax Cut Beons C >43 ^ Cent |00 Stokoly'i Finost ^ ^ "If Ac Tomato Juice J / V Stoktly's Slicod Wox Beans [E 301 ^ Con* |O0 Stokely's Firtast ^ Trie Bartlett Pears A / w GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1962 TWEyTY-TTOg)!. Re ping and slid home well ahead of shortstop Woodfo Held's relay of Tasby’s throw from center. The ladiaas made a aear per-feel play, yet eauMn’t stop Wood. r to HeU was Wood score three runs. And his 13th stolen base in 14 attempts led to a vital run in the eighth after the Indians crept up to a 7-6 deficit. Billy Bruton singled home Wood with the insurance tally. jxHTt; Dick Brown joined the Tiger casualty list when Held’s foul tip struck the same finger that .ridelined him two months last year. Mike Roarke will be the Tigers’ catcher until Brown is ready to go again. “It knocked Brown’s sail off," ■aid manager Bob Scheffing, “Bat 1 doB’t think tt’o broken tMo time. We’re going to tako an X-ray today.” Jim Banning, who tore a thigh Yankees Win to Tie Cleveland for Lead - ’The big rookie left hander struck out Willie Kirlaiid and the Tigers escaped from the liming with their lead whoi Niachwitz retired Mike de La Kos on a grounder. Again in the ninth — after Billy Bniton’a sin^e gave him another run's margin — Niachwftz wofked out of The Tigers take today oft. They “ m night < open at Boston tomorrow i a 10-game road trip that'll also take them to WashiiBfon ^ New York. \\\\ eVofltm It tt jjs ET, iSliSs' h:: »su CMh. LOar-Cl•??^«^. T, OareH 7. _ By the Associated Pi The New York Yankees moved into a share of first place in the American League with the Cleveland IndiarM by beating Los Am geles 6-3 on some heavy hitting by Elston Howard, and Minnesota further tightened things up with a • t: •tnrart. ar VkaMM GIVEN THE TONGUE — With his tongue sticking out. Norm Cash M the Tigers tokea a throw to double off Geveland’s WUlle Tpsby at first base. Tasby was caught off first on Bubba PhilUps’ Uner to third baseman Dick McAuUffe in yeaUrday's game at Tiger Stadium. muscle Saturday, was greatly Improved yesterday, "l.think bc’U te able to pitch Wednesday at oif and if hot, ’Thunday,' said Scheffing. AI Kaline's broken collarbone Is improving also. “I think Kaline wiU be ready by the AU Star game,” Scheffing said. The All Star game will be July 10, about two weeks before, the doctor’s estimate of Kaline’a re- Nortbville Nine County's 'Best' Saturday, NorthviUe defeated Southfield, 1-0 to daim the diam-ihlp. The tourney was cosponsored by The Pontiac Preas and the Pontiac'Recreatfon De- Daa Brown, whe won twe el ineindlag a one bttter against Mtot VataaMe Player Track Battle aad be reeeiyed the MVP trophy ^Ivea by llw Presa. AlUKHKh' NortbvUlc managed only three hiu off Southfield pitcher Don Buddemdr and Mike fburnier, a run in the second in Waterford all the W-0 champs needed as Brown showed effectiveneM by allowing only a Sto inning aiiiide by Rick Brewer. NNQLB BUN In the aeoond inning, Roy Rice Ingled, went to aecond on The first track meeting between Waterford and Kettering wiU ‘ place tonight at the Township High track. r In I pick him off and after Dave Jerome walked, both runners advanced on a fielder’s choice by Brown. Jim Juday hit a long fly to center and Rice scored after Field events will get under way at 7:00. The trophy wiU go to the school having an athletic advantage over J the other in yearly spurts conqie-Utkm. A victory by Kettering tonight would force a tie for the award. 7-5 decision over Washington that left the Twins only >4 game behind the co-leaders. GiiCago got 1jy Baittmore's XRRT-ding Orioles 2-0 in the di.y’8 only other action. The Boston Rrf Sox the. Athletics were rained cut at Kansas Gty. Chkste IM. Baiumor* 1-11, to] •. N«w Yn RiiwtU. outpolsUd Cbarltr BcM. 1«^. t. HI. the catch for what proved to be The other NorthviUe hits came in the first inning when Qaig Bell ^bled after two out, and in the third inning when Steve Juday singled. dmes when Nortbville oommltted liiiM errors, but Brown worked mt of danger ta good abape. In the final inning after two outa. Harry .^vwhelaer, batting for Brower, ' ■ ■ wewneu -, iifaclied I Township Rivals Clash for First Timo; EML Meet at Hazel Park EBB soythfltie Ill t—* 1 - "orthTllIt . ^ . • 1 • • 11 l-l 3 Wtolng PlldiW t* Du Biowa Lodbi ntelwr.— Dm BiidOrawter atrlk* «uU -Vrovi I. Bodtooielt rouraler S ^ Wolk* - BrowiT'l. BiUMtmWr : 'lSs*ikrLEortk,m....o«k Ucid S. A vtctoiy tor tbe Bldppera woald aaaare pooaeertsa of the all sports trophy, donated by The Poatlao Preas, the Brat year tt Birmingham Seaholm and Fern-dale are favored yto battle for team hohbrsrv'WiTHe ter Ylkings rated outside chance. Former Hurler Dies TITUSVILLE. Pa. (AP)-Arthur M. Stokes 65, one-time pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, died Sunday of a heart attack. Stokes, a right-hander, hurled for the Athletics in 1925 and alao pitched several seasons In the minor on an error. Brown struck out Art Michalski to end Uie threat of the tying run. The tour day tournament which started Memorial Day with eight teams drew weU for its first year, and the Mllcials express hte it would be made into an annual affair, bringing together the prep basebaU teams around Oakland County. U) oktkrM Oil' Ul 3 I • J I I 3 I • I J«BHD 3 • • - HICt 3 111 lUoskUk I ISO JerooM till Brtwtr 3110 Brown list Brtwh'or IIS* Totol 11 1 3 t MebnUkl 3 10 roumKr 3 I I I ToM-------- - Two Countries Are in 'Dutch' With the IOC MOSCOW (AP) - South Africa and South Korea were on the carpet today as the International Otyinide Committee began fti an-meetlng at the Kremlia WUliama pabbed broad honors wfth Gravaa “ ‘ ESick Shorter purtM take that eve placed fourth and John third hi tbe pole vault as JttBlp lead in the field events. ★ W ★ Bloomfield HUta topped U Ing events, but coudn’t ca Chiefs. A ★ ♦ Bob Richards of swept to vicUny in the 888-ynrd Ferndalc’e lone first place came in the mile relay. w * .-* - SU. OABL. xsnr — PoBcuc rortbtni (PN>. H Jmd€T9 iWOO), vwoa (LO). Berkitjr IBI. BInnIaehsw Brothor liSrrr einlor fpif], JBI& PrwMika ' 6 ue am avroti »a>T a — Tl-ii te the boll k woll gono, you flirt with o leppod ihot. Hero'i o good hpbiti Count Vm, two" you took up MO whore the bollH gone. _ PRESS BOX The daughter of ferraer Detroit •d Peoltoe at. Fredettak ea fke flnt beto el a eaddea death plig-elf Friday at! John White of Warren won the I all eeateetaato de-tag JS-taeb driven as a aovetty. The Detroit Uoiu host their annual triangular golf tournament with the coaching staffs of the Cleveland Browns and Green Bay Packers Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Oouiftry Chib. The Uons were last in the triangular last year. ' Tiger Averages narnifa tor a _ ...IS e f I ...HS SI « 13 V : ; ; ; }8 S S 1 8 ” ; f *i 3 } ** ......tU If 3t t rircaa A nanno 1 . ..yi SIS ■ ...S.i I e “-li 11 11 1 Afiiirre Hbcbw* SSSi iSZ : : i ik I ”\ ‘i ^ liSHl. Kail'll 3S1SIMH MSasmSM n rdiMie ftonn. ■S f.... TWareY-FOTO tag PONTIAC PRESS. MOMDAy! JUNE «^lll62 .j BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL • ChKk. ad)m1, ttit krakat • RapKk lr»n» whatl baarinft • ChKk, ali(n trtnl aad • Idjuat •tiiriBC • Balanca tr«nt wkaali BRAKE SPECIAL $|19 * Itam ItMt vhMlii •tfinl bnkN .* R«^ liNl vImI • IkMfcglMMEMll •iMfenURM USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE 4^8 WmtEADS .jii.11111 , M« ijn 114 MMlUltMTM ' I weekly MYASYOURiPI CiOOO^EAR SERVICE STORE 30S.Ccms K5-4123 DETROIT (AP) - Detroiter Norb Schemaniky won the National Heavywel^t Weightlifting Championihlp ci the Amatuer Athletic Union here Suwjay. * * A Schemaniky lifted 1.140 pounda in three lifts to gain the unlimited weight title. He won the same championship several years in a row before a back injury kept him out of competition. The 1961) champion, Jim Brad-fbrd, of W^ington, D.C., did not enter the meet. Sid Henry, of Dallas. Tex., finished second with lifts totalling 1.070 pounds. A Pasadena Calif., man, Lee Phillips, took third with LOGO pounds. Winner of the light-heavyweight championship (181 pounds) was Tommy Kono, of Honolulu, who lifted »45 pounds. the 198-pound, or middle-heavyweight class, a health food salesman from York, Pa., Bill Marlh, was the winner with lifts totalling 975 pounds. Junior Collego Champs GRAND JUNCTION, Cblo. (AP) —Phoenix exploded for seven runs on only two hits in the first inning and romped to a 13-5 victory over Wilmington (N.C.) Sunday night in the championship game of the Nathmal Junior College Baaebull Giants Like Polo Grounds Detroiter Wins lifting Crown 'M' mil Meet Texas in NCAA World Series OMAHA (AP)-With the NCAA Bseball finals a week away six of eight teams have been picked and the field should be completed Tuesday. Hie pairings for College World Series opening day here next Monday now look like this: ' Holy Cross vs. Colorado State Ithaca vs. the winner of a series between MIsaduri and Brady; SanU Clara vs. a Wake Forett-Florida State playoff. The Wake Forest-Florida contest was scheduled at Gastonia, N.C., today. Missouri and Bradley were to play a best-o(-3 series at Qdumbii, Mo.. toady and Tiiea^ •y- •WE’D WIN IF . . ' Words don’t seem to fail Casey Stengel as he expounds and gestulatea before yesterday's game with San Frandaco. The only thing that puts the New York Mets manager at a loss Is h winner. The Mets lost again, 6-1, t for their 15th consecutive defeat. Mets Battered by Coast Teams on Home Field Ex-Tananti Make Sweep af Series in New York Befare Large Crawds By The Asaoelated Press Associated Press Sports Writer Feeling fired? All run down! Need a tonic? Call Casey Stengel The Mets will pick you up. ★ ★ A Both the San Fkvnciaoo Gianta and the Loa Angelea Dodgers have been on the “Met” diet recently. The Giants and Dodgers won 13 of the 15 games tha) the Mets have lost in a row. Both clubs left the Polo Grounds with new hi The five Met dates* with the Dodgers and Giants drew a total of 197,393, a brilliant financial coup. But the price was si . AP rksM.s After knocking heads in Qdifomls w to get a and New York with the two front the Giants runners, the Mets are embedded in 10th place, with a aony 13-34 f record. ThrPt Shaiw Honar DETROIT (UPI) - ne oifly irfb major league playera ever >/have hit home runa over the imt fiefd roof of Tiger Stadium JTTM WilUama. Mickey Mantle aiid Norm Caah. Braves' Manager Lashes Out at Umpire MILWAUKEE (AP)-Manager Tebbetts was angered by Birdie Tebbetta of the Milwaukee Braves broke with traditional silence today and accused National Leagup umpire Stan Landee of ‘flagidnt abuae of authority.” Disturbed by Landes* actions as plate umpire Saturday, Tebbetts issued an unwritten “statement” Landes’ words when he went. catcher Del Chuidall in arguing about a pitch called a baU in the fifth inning. “As manager of a ball club, it is ’my duty to protect my pUiy-ers,” Tebbetts said. “I’ve always had a policy of never criticizing in his clubhouse office after the an umpire publicly and of always Braves’ 6-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Without mentioning Landes by sme, the Milwaukee field boca, who stepped down as execubve Vice president to return to managing, charged the veteran umpire with “bullying’’ the Braves. LASHES OUT It’s a very simple matter for an umpire to bully a ball dub into silence, but it’s the first time ve seen it done.” TebbetU said, 'f thought it a flagrant abuae of authority and not in keeping with the true epirit that exists between the umpiring profession and uni- complainlng gbout a pMdi: He told CrandAll that if he said one more word, he’s gone. When I objected the same ultimatum waa delivered to me.” Crandall said he objected to the call in an ordinary way and “then he Jumped'down my throat and maintaining that umpiring in the National League io superior. '‘There's a relationship among managers, players and umpires that is similar to that between dtizens and law enforcement officers. Managers and players respect the authority umpires have and expect this authority will never be abused. SAME “In all my experience as a catcher (for 16 years) and as a manager I’ve respected, and been respected by um^res. But this is the first time in my career I an um^re tlireaten to throw out a “He told me to keep my mouth shut—that bo woa running the baU Landea, an umpire hi tiie National League rince 1955, ejected Gene Oliver of the C^ardinals in (he seventh inning nnd later ordered Warren Spahn from Braves’ bench. Oliver claimed interference when he tried to race to first base after the out of Crandall’s glove on a third Alvin Dark’s Giants completed ar foorgamb sweep Sunday by rallying for five runa In the seventh and a 6-1 victory that left them 3H' gameg in front of the - Dodgers, who stumbled in Philadelphia both Saturday night and Sunday after winning 13 in a row. The Phillies came from behind and dumped the Dodgers Sunday 7A. lati, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, rum^ third, fourth and . lost. Tlie Reds, beaten by CSiicago, 6-3, now trail by 6H. Pittsburgh winner of seven in a row, bowed twice to Houston IM and 10-3 and dropped eight gameo back. St. Leuia loot its eighth and fell 12 games behind the ‘aders. The Mela gave the Giants good wrestle for sbe innings. Bob Miller, a non-winner, " ' “ out eight men and i Wmie Mays’ 19th homer until San Francisco broke through Iwilh five strike. Spahn then ribbed Undet-^ runs in the seventh. MiUW walked winning pitcher Juan ^arichal ijinriM h. “riwndall the bsaet loaded, fq^ in Landes Mid he told Cran^ tie4)realdng run. Sh^ by I*'^ ***^*^.^!*^^ «»rvey Kuenn. Oriando Cepeda ing to umpire” the game, which - -s . - • was telcviaad nationally. Mommy Ordered Next Wiifter's Fuel OH From GEE .. / ff ^'My mommy likes the best of everything . . that's why she likes Gee's better quality fuel oil. "And, my mommy soys that the fueloil that bums cfeoner gives a greater amount of warmth ond keeps the home cleail and f re« of dust and offensive odors ... she soys Gee's fuel oil is cleaner, burns cjleon, gives on even flow of warmth which eliminates winter colds so that we children ore olwoys healthy and happy." "Bet your mommy would like Gee Furnace Oil, too." YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE! DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Kemiitti Sedleckey of Baldwin. Mich., won the aU-aroond champtonshlp of the Pan American Skeat Shoot Sunday as he wound up with the 13 gauge title. He.feUed 300 birds out of 200 then won a ahootoff from L. Barbee Ponder of Amita, La., and John J. Kujawa of South Bend, Ind. He also bagged the Dallas Open Championship In another tough overttme that lasted 125 additional targets, edging Dave Bywaters of San Antonio. Sedlecky had 494x500 with the four guna to take the all-around Every gallon we deliver posses through an officially seol^ meter which clearly prints the total on o certified inyoice. You always know how much oil you receive and what it costs. GEE'S AUTOAAATIC DELIVERIES MAKE HEATING EVEN EASIER . . . once you place your order with GEE you con forget about your fuel oil supply . . . You never have to give 0 thought to it. You never, never hove to measure your tank or place on order . . . We know how much oil you will Use in any weather, and before your supply of fuel oil ri^s low, you cqn be sure one of GEE'S new modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy, will be at your home to replenish it. COAL USERS ATTENTION! SAVE *r xin Ordtr your coal now In lood Iota of two ton or moro ond Mvo $1.50 por Ion. "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL-KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" The Philliea, who shut out the Dodgers Saturday night behind rookie Dennis Bei^t, shocked Los Angeles’ agalBi) Sunday «fter traiUng at one stage 44). Jotmy Calliaon came through with taiD’ straight hits and three runs batted in while the Dodgers were unable to capitalize fuDy on 13 hits. Chris Short ’ was the winner although Paul Brown finished up with five scoreless innings, and Johnny Podres, knocked out in the five-fourth was the loeer. Tony Gonzalez homered far the Phils. TOP NL BATTER Billy Williams, the hot shot in the batting race with a .359 average, and George Altman powered the (^ibs’ victory over the Reds, ending a five-game Chicago losing string. WllUams bit his 11th home nn and Altman his 13th as rookie Cal Koonce beat Moe Drabowsky. Milwaukee hopped on Bob Gibson for five runs in the first inning and moved to within IH games of the Cardinals with the help of fine relief work by Hank Fischer, who rescued Bob Handley in the eighth. G«te Oliver and Red Schoendienst hit homers for the Cards. A three-run erro by Curt Flood opened the gates In SEE th« NEW Wide Track Pbntioc ttAlJPT SALIS •Hi SIRVICE MAS-9M6 OARKSTOlf ATUIT-AIOWIMTRYFII ^ TOURNAMIHT THAT HAS Me-Rie PUCI FAYOFM AHO ITS HAHMCAK ^ YOU BOHT HATI TO H A‘’STAR*’TO WMtS IVs the Third Annual £ BOWL-A-ROUNDI 'HAWAII'SINELESHMIDICAII $MM0 M CAM urn mm. Haci Mvom MCS WHtWwwW mmmman mm** HAWAII ciAHD mis isarr.i _ SOUND Tie ST Ml TO ■aRgt NAWM Nom accosl. r^^lASmi, AND 160% WIN PsMMf Cask Awar* |t00JIIIQL(ie-$26IL00B.00 HAWAII , ^ ...iJAmoJJimllmPOSr -'3 $1,000,000,001 TOURNAMENT;'? “"'»K7!rS5K'’«”“- turn oniH W SIR FOSTIRt AMD RULES AT OFFICIAL HOUSES HIUTOf BOWLINO SATIUITB BOWL STATE UNU LUCKY STRIKE METRO BOWL NEW STATE FAIR BOWL OAK FARR UNES OlYAAFIC BOWLINC CENTER THIOT UNIS 20tli CENTURY BOWL UNIS WISTSIDI LANES WONDERUND UNIS WONDIRUND UNIS AlC ead me lAKCTIOlfgD GUARANTEED I NEW TREADS 6.70x15 7.50x14 P TUtEorTUULKS ’RM Tax and Rotroodoblo Casin0. Blackwali Only. GUARANTEED USEa TIRES os low $495 NEW TUBES 23 Alao Novo Lor^ SolocHon of Now Troods for All Foroign and Cempocl Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANHED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 4S 121 E. Montcalm Si. FE 3-7846 ' Pan American Skeet Title Won by Baldwin Man Mrs. Fred Alford Sr.,--------- grandmother, won the all-around title in the womt ’- - BUY NOW- UM our money I Wall taraiah op to 1600 on sssaaibtsplan.Youiapaylstar \Pi/BUG ^ W. HURON FI S-nilJ jmARRmpf BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION BRODIE'S, Ft 4-4900 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN IsMad Fodsralt Dept. Stars r and Sol. 9 fo 5:30 J— Ttlt POXTIAC PnKSs! j^fONDAY* JUNE 4. 1062 TWfiXTY.FlVl. Roin-Pidgued Tourney BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -n» raln-plagVed'|7.S00 Babe Zahariav, Oppii tries to get in its. last round today with Betsy Rawls and Kathy CbmeliUB waging; a fight for first place. The final 18 holes were p<||ri-poned Sunday wh0U are / j Of |■■.■ si.-i' of /our pccliftboo« but '' \ :i > f.y i'i‘-‘ so'u of th*. dai"-g“ ^ ' *- ; S "o!/ draw •- F^TOWFTOP -.cross ■•e ESrOMETOR' I ;r EARL SCHEIB S Six berths in the 62nd U.S. Open Golf Championship go on the line Tuesday at Plum Hollow Golf Ouh. Twenty-nine golfers, including a dozen annateurs, will fliint for the'six In 364K>le sectional qualifying gallon will be veteran l^alter Duriumo of Frqnklin HUIs and Pontiac’s )fA new City League rule prohibiting further play after two hours and 10 minutes stopped the game at the end of the 1th inn-inK- WATERFORD SOFTBALL Btto R -Lan*'* Baf grab 1st ord’s class I place in Waterford’s CTass C ball loop with a wild 13-12 win over ARW Root Bcrr. Jim Black-stock's single in the bottom of the 7th dtanza delivered the tying and winning runs for the tavern club, which now has s 4-1 record. ARW once held an 84 lead. Hasking Chevrolet moved 2nd place with its 4th straight victory, a 5-1 conquest of Haupl Pontiac. Tom Atkins hurled a tliree-hitter for the victors and Russ Gwinn's 6th-inning triple tallied the lead run. local qualifiers at Red Run and Birmingham two weeks ago. Wes-lock shared runnerup honors with Pete Brown' of Detroit. Green, former Biriningham .Sea, holm prep links star and member of the golf 4quad at the University of North Carolina where he ki a passed his local qualifying test at Burlington. N.C. He’s bidding for his 2nd Open tourney. Burkemo, exempt from locql trials as a former National PGA champ, and Bone are paired at a.m. The first group leaves the tee at 8 o'clock. Brown. tS-year-oM singer who registers from Raekham, Is making his first bid lor a place In the Open. He won the IMI National Negro Championship. Plum Hollow is located on Lahser Road near 9-Mile Road. Par at Hollow is 36-36—72. The public is invited to attend the sectional trials. Pairings and starting times; t:00-lI:M — Paul Vsn Luoirn. BUI Ueey Jr.: l:01-IJ;01-WsIt«r Burkemo Oene Bone: S:I4-1J;H—*Tom PendleOurr Pete Brown: WhlttlnsUin ,P?" •:M-U:as-Tsd 8chml«h. Jobn Dalcymplo. I:U-13:IS—L«> BUsettl, ‘Tom Drspor: i:41-tl:4S-M Osldi!. ‘ikred ‘■is’ R>Ml» Horvoth; —‘Olenn Johnion. Gordon Csrl->n: ros-l:01—BUI Markham. Hennaii Umjju»;>*-l:lS—‘Pete Green. ‘Dr. IlS »:1T- — Charlea Knoarlei, *Jaek[ Oelia: irJd-l'.JO—Tom Watroua. ‘Harold Brink: »;»I-l:Jl-Alea Redmond. ----“ ”'e«lodk. ‘Richard ------- ‘JPySptta amataur. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Lhmel He^rt had victory in his clutches, fumhkd, then rrtrieved It deftly In the /irst sud<^ death playofi hole of the $40,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament. The likeable native of Lofay-etle, La., rammed in a 30-tool putt- on the 19th hole Sifoday to grab top money’ of $6,400 from South Africa's Gary Player aiki National Open Champion Gene Littler in the three-way playoff. W * W It was a game recovery I Monroe 'Nib,' Expert New State Champian^ EATON RAPIDS (UPI)-dMm Tyrone Coteman, It. Detroit, finished ae4!eBd in the cempeti-Uon sponsored by the MteMgon Vrteranp -«t Foreign Wars. Third was Joseph DeLaerns, IS, Mount Ctemens, Om defending champten. Wins Memphis Open Good Recoveiy Brings Lionel Hebert Victory Another Ruth Record J NEW YORK (UPD-Babe Rul drew an all-time high of 2,066 haute on balls during his major laagifc bitter disappointment on the last of the regulation holes where Hebert was putting for an eagle and birdie to win. His first putt rolled almost the width of the gpeen and stopped three feet from the cup. The second stroke rolled Inches past the msrk, giving a 67. Par for the 6,501 Colonial Country Club course is 70. OUT OF -^lAP Player rapped the 18th for a 68 after recovering from a trap. Ut-tler chipped close and dropped a putt .to birdie the same hole for a 66 and a spot in the playoff. On the decisive 19th all ten hit the green in 2. To show he still could putt after the fluff on 18, Hebert whacked that roiled true to the cup for a the rim where it refused to drop Hebert. Littler and Player finished* the-regulation 72 holes ai 267. Littler and Player each won 13.050. * * ♦ Lionel Hebert's brother. Jay, and Bruce Crampton p( Australia Onishril a stroke behind the leaders and «ron $2,050. Don January guardian MAINTENANCE SERVICEMEN ... School’s never out-for thousands of dealer servicemen! And that's good for you and your car. Year after year, these technicians go back to General Motors Training Centers to keep up with GM's engineering advances.. .to learn the latest techniques in car care and repair. They service your car the Guardian Maintenance way using genuine GM parts and the finest diagnostic equipment. Take the best care of your GM car... put it in the sure, capable hands of your GM dealer for Guardian Maintenance Service! BEST KIND OF CARE FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARS AND TRUCK8I \(^ Guardian Maintenance CHEVROUIT • PONTIAC • OLD8MOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC aOMC TRUCK tory for Lionel since 1980. Arnold Pplmer, the pre-toi favorite, labored for back w pair 70 and a 278 total for $SI GOLD CREST $ImcIu and Spring ULtlMEEU )5; ^ ME PtTMu MV. IhriuPui l«bw w4 awlwMk AS •4lnr Genuine Ut-rriilfs SHOCK ^ Absorbers ^ ANY $795 ^ NEW SPRINGS LE U WA^T 20% COLD CHEST MUFFLERS - BRAKES ; 4 i i OfiN TIL 9. P.M. ~ SAT. 6 AJA.-6 PA\. CLOSID SUNDAY •73 Onhari Lk. (NIAR TOJMAPM) TWWKtY-Sli THE PONTIAC PllKSS. MQitDAY. *Sina of Sodom Arc Our Sfag* Graham Says Americans on Edge of Abyss CHICAGO (API BlUy GraiMun ‘ Mt erowd ot htir IMay CMcafo ■aid Americuia “an at tlie «dgt ol aa aktrn and an aibaai t6 lal to.'* ♦ »l.. Ml hy dlroet roou. Btrooo ortslMUty Dou't bo ofrsld to dloeord oimIobI S'!SS!J'«.“.5aS TuS bimUbs boot poopir. IhU ti mM kABBor day. Craullnii Into ih#)l. hOMTW. OBdd awM Uiot f“- ““•'•u prom rllp by your srarp TOBBOAT U . . . you sto a t----- — SSTtlf 'ScSStn‘*'^“**^ - OBOmAL ISBBnitnTBi: bay wha KMISIOnT to olr«oaS. Maay ortl] eku SSToim 10 huroh oistomouu. II yo Mut youroolf or prodact. kotti ily. TWs Bm! feBacy la the dmii-ty." y when Amcricaw leave behind the ways of sin they am tempted ‘ back in kmgkig, as did Lof’a Brando Chops Gash in Foot With Hatchet HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Marion Brando cut his foot while _ wood with a hatchet, he rrp^cd Sunday night to the director of his curfent fllm. Brando went to a. private physician for treatment trf the injury. He told George E2ighind, dtrector-prodnetor of “The Ugly American,” that the gash was painf ' but apparently not too serious. "The cut is about an inch and a half loi«." Englund mid.' "It's where his big toe joins the foot. The doctor took several stitches to ckne it." The smtheastarn Stetes ha abundant ragions of red aoU. Other areas arc in Africa, South America, Asia and the South Pacific. Newt Veteran Dies SAN FRANCISCO lAPi-Thom-as P. Brown, >3. a veteran newsman, died Saturday. He retired in 1948 as publicity director lac the Western Pacific Railroad. OUB, ANCESTORS By Quincy Br LenUe 1 -/■ ■ ■ . • THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^foypAY. JUNE 4. 1962 The Upper Peninsula'! 2» public libraries provide 24 books per per^ sons contrasted to the .66 book per per persoo provided by New York City. TWENtY^SEVEX jjj^OUPON I GOOD ALL WEEK Bring Coupon With You Koupon ,10c POCKET COMBS Limit 2 2^ Area of Farmingion Twp. Will Get Detroit Water Kouporv $1.00 ASCORBIC ACID TAILETS 500 mt Limit 1 ^ 00^ Koupon , 39c Men's Summer >Veiaht GOLF CAPS Limit 1 ^0^ Koupon $1.10 REVLON * Snnboth Tanning Lotion Limit I 00f Koupon 25c BURN OINTMENT l-OE. Tube Limit 2 0^ CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ALSO A Nautical Comedy Riot! BLENN FORD-ANN FRANCIS BIA SCAU in *'D0NT 60 NEAR TNEWAHR” —free---- RMes on the BLUE SKY CIRCUS TRAIN Bel Veer lARkV BIRD Adsmsien Tiekets Frasi Veer A FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A, section containing ab(Mt £1 square miles in the southeastern part of the township will gat Detroit water after all, thanks tu the federal government. Thraegh Its Community F.teU- rater system bonds at Sft per cent It private buyers cannot Township Supervisor Curtis Hall said today that water system plans had laid dormant because financial experts had advised the bonds could not be sold except at exorbitant interest rates. Deacoi^ukas Rites Exchange Florida Vows They feared investors would hesitate to buy 30-year revenue special assessment bonds for.'an area only 30 per cent developed, Hall said. TO START IN 8EPTEMBKR The bonds probably will be sold in August, he said. Construction of a distribution system fmanoed by special assessments and line., to tie info the Detroit Water system is expected to begin in September. Revenue bonds will pay for the transmission line. The water system will be built and opemled by the Oakland County Department of Public Works and will ser\’e 2.300 homes In the mainly residential arens. whirh has a potential for 0,SM homes, according to Hall. _ Deep wells have been drying up as the water table drops in Lohap^ area. The water table has hit a record low because of an exceptionally dry spring. Hall said. Many homeowners have deepened their wells sd much thev ' UNION LAKE — Residing here following their recent exchange of marriage vows in the Church of the Ascension. Fort Myers, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. David Deacon. Officiating at the ceremony was; hit salt water pools, he adde-j. Rev. Mi^el Goni. The Iwide. the former Judith Ann Dukas, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dukas of Fort Myers. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jambs J. Deacon of 2405 Fordham St., Keego Har- MAIULYNN J. UF.ABLER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Deabler, 79 Smith Court, Lake Orion. announceJhe engag.?nicnt of their daughter Marilynn Jeanette to Herbert Deah Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Wilson of 670 Lake Shon> Drive. Lake Orion. No wedding d ile has been set. Last Session Set by PTA Council Installation Highlight of I County Unit's Program in Clorkston CLARKSTON - The final meeting of the Oakland County Parent-Teacher Association Council, set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Clarks-lon Elementary .School, will feature installation of officers for the coming year. Conducting the InsUllatlon program'will be Mrs. iva O’Dell, conncil parliamentarian and principal of Donelson Elementary School In Waterford Township, and Mm. Arthur Dean Avondale Candidates to Talk School Issues 4 Area Teachers Win U.S. Grants All From Brandon High in Ortonville; to Go Into of the bride, served as altar! boys at the Nuptial Mass. Cherie Dukas wan flower girt. A receptioiK.was held immediately after the ceremony at the Commodore Hotel, FmI Myers. The newlyweds honeymooned in Miami Beach and Nassau. Advanced Studies OR'fONVILLE — Four Brandon High School teachers have been awarded federal grants for advanced studies, Supl. Burl A. Glen-dening announced todaj^. Mathematics teacher Wayne Scott will attend a Natioiial Ik-i-ence Foundation inatitute for high school math teachers this summer at Western Michigan University. He previously attended a similar inatitute at Wayne Stole University. Roaald JoluMou, Mology aad a summer iMtitute on biology UMverrity of Detroit. He previously alteuded two such toby the Na. ICOMMERCEI Lsko Rd. —IM I.066I Nothera MIcMgaa College. Lee M- Jdoore, teacher of Eng-■h and German, has been granted a National Defense Education Act summer scholarship to study German at the University of Minnesota. Richard L. Tliwick will be given leave of absence for the 1962-63 I year to study counseling and guidance at the University of Michigan under a National Defense Education Art grant. Tilwick is a counselor and teacher of English Literature and American history the high school^ ^ For her wedding the bride ehote a floor length prtoceos gown of white taffeto. It was fashioned wMh a tnin aad aeal-aec k11n e i A Dior rose held her three-layer veil of tulle in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and shattered carnations, centered with a while oijrhid. Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Peter L. Girardin of Lakeland, Fla., and Mary Patricia Dukas were matron of honor and bridesmcQd, reaqpiec-tively. Serving as best man was Ronald Sposita of Farmington with George E. Deacon of Pontiac seating the guests. Paul and Nicholas Dukas, broth- Tbe prder in which a farmer idoes chores at mi{ktog time may Ihftoenc^ .aprhe of his cows to get mastitis, according to a State University veterinarian. The area is bounded by 11-Mile' Road on the north. Inkster Road onLj__________ _________ ______________i the east to Nine MUe Road, then School District, will qpeak at the w la T» .a V-.' L.. wa.. OR BCfiooi iBBues III a niaci-ine-Middlebelt Road to ^ht g Road on the s in moderately activ« ti:ading caily this attemoon- as prices went avHgfa an expected puR-back on tbeir best levels readied late ■t week. Key ■lodci' Jell from fractions to more than a point while the vola-owth" slocks fell more widely, InternatkMial Business Machines showing a loss of about 11. ♦ ★ * The ticker tape ran late but Hs worst lag was only three minutes compared with last ^ ^ maximum' gap of two hoiM, 23 i.n'minutes between floor transactions and reporting on tbe tape. The decline affected most sections of the list. A scattering jes held their ground. Most ere fractional. A drop of more than 3 fay Pont dragged a{«^he averagsa. Also blfhiential in that respect were declhws of more than S by re tbaa a The Miarp fall off in volume, even from the moderating pace of Fri-l^iday. waa a further sign that the mactet may be returning to normal and possibly reaching the Btahiliatian that many expect. Pouhiy and Eggs hmtt «rp* h«i u-ii; 5l?* lj^n?TTr ' £*r'hSnn%js^jMS anikrB m-• S3.M: samp mm ts-n: mmm ans : ai£? ^suTl■a«/m iasMsis; . s aaS S us-SM ». M^ats: s tad S . tssam m um-ir. aaiaktr i s^ a. 14j»-ia: L t aas r — — — 13-tt.n; S and S MS- - 1I.«; kaan U.IS-U. saaiHs us. nioadr. - aad khilte SS-SS; iS - aad Bunar maa Shttp tm rioadMki r mCT'kpriad . pcttlk kid tn I crop Itaim Sl-St; ytod k d crop 1T-iTM; cuU io «ha PM 4-lM. plat Soausd; M ItS-M Ik ka__________ - aiaanddSi kMd si IMS; ntitd 1-S tSS-nt itk Wlt-Ull. balk is.is-iaM: tJS-SH at u.is-iaN: swart Pa ujs-u W: s-s atk-aw m u.tt- ■ UtS; ssaplk Wadi JW-ltf Wo M.lt; mlatd 1-S SW-Ut 1b msi Il.W-n.TS; - cattlo ItO: esivet non*: (0« wL. ’ iMsn sad ksUori Msads Is wosk vlUi ThBrodsy*! Wv ---------- -------- ■Msdr: bnlto w esMW ktoidy: ciMtos ta Ib______ losd SIB lb iMUsn .. rnd SSJS; stditT sad________________ UlS-tMS: eaaatn aad consra U.W- It ltp.BttlKy sad osauBsnlsl kal' - M.W; low tiaadsrd aad assd W.SS-H.W: law Wadi sadwe ___________ *«e AWm SSS-MW m Itsdias itMn 3SIS-SMS. Sbsep IW: not eosuth uloi to Mtea inmAOKs O SMOlllUd w M a „ lad. IMI. Ilia. kTS Z\ SI si £i »4 IM «J in M 7S.4 Ml Ml IM n ■ MS I4.S II, Ml in M. H.T HI II. MJ H.J H. ro- Mk. W Pay-Mo iWdnaotH akW mml ■Mlilo'Tb It Loaf hr SS IM Oao . ^ bo JSI ( HI T-l I-U 74 PU T-l ___ _ - T4 1-1 Ml Id I N Q I-U T-l . Ducklings Rounded Up lAfter Stroll With Mom OOLDWATER » - Five pollce- pofad by U.S. Steel and a full point by Smndard 00 (New Jer- while Xerox and Renith were dn«s. Scheriiv lost % at 43 c Bonds Generally Steady NEW YORK un were generally steady at the start of trading today. Over the essnler deales* la V*. govemHMMt s» Rails edged upward among corporates traded on the New York Slock Exchange but industrials and utilities were narrowly mixed. Few changes amounted to a full point, 1 among the usually volatile oonvertibles. ATfTT convertible 414s were an exception, off M at 288 at the opening, in line with a drop tn the slock of the same company a 50^ cliaiice for quick agreement on pay raises lor the woih-ers. The New York Stock Exchange Tark Mock Xubaocs i prlc«:|ota Elaa 3 wens. Ota rk M « - M I ji’T im u^k-T MH M M -4 SA, Mb W I ISA. M<4 11^ II I Tb. T%- 5% 8^ " sra m!S Mut-iv; n a% B B -*' IS BWi Bib BH> . SI Mb MH MV-m B ISSb IS«« MJb-U IJ ISSb Uib- Oen Moton b 0»n PtM Ml Oen PubST J9i « Oen PubUt IM : Oen Ttre M B n T»b T1 - lb iss a>y n S3 -IV. sS 8$ 8$ 8%=.% 8 Bib P% irvb-SH M ST iMb MS MS- S aS s jKjaiEs — '4 SHb B * — S JDSBSM-SOuUOpi^ vrtusrar s gs.Ss £s=' “tSs^|SSs=J pSTJ: .«b IT: Ss Ss=’. a r b‘ »i>T r. ' . •w s .N I w-b IIS a - s • S 104 42^. 41S 41 -IS ■ III I M •" —- •- .•5? ‘ “ “ tis IMS-IS Ssr^m ».»«. SSKS K siiil U STS ST r^s^fli .A, n sS s: “ * Kiama- • if* • S* SzJ w Gp U r M 1 • 1S 5s Ssz;ii 10 «• ^ oe a 15’ Det I I iJD Air h s«av5 8S 1 sS K ^ ■ 'K •rounding up 15 ducMin^ “a walk by their mother.'The duck-JHli^ PtrrkCp l.M riltrol Me KlraatoM lb . lings were given to the Conservation. Department I * ^ . Where wtt the mother while the “] niiiUBltri were being captured? rShewatchad the lap «f a thrc»«tory riaPU, l» Food Fair ' FMC Cp 10 Ford Mo( i Forrm Do4r F 10 SIS SSS S*V.. St as SIS Sl'T-lSlstrrl Druy 110 M 69'• 66 U -I M as S6S a - S|8terena JP 1.50 7 Sa. BS 2 M U a stud Pack «l T'- ' ’ - 14 MS MS Mtb- S Sunray 1.40 2 B ...asTii*.B - H'aid KoU» l.Uf Tenn Om 1.» ifci SroM. SH .in arptS^r* os Pntibt 1.10 Imm I6l lA 1.M M 46S 46S 46S- S Ma^VsB 0 MS MS JM^S McDm Air I M 41 MS SOS—I m" ifw _ ss.lr- ■ Tt> lOH S Ifii wm ioKo aIm I ^ m a ...jT 85 K , IIS » -IS - 1-S Nat Can JTt __.^8 8-t a MS Mit s S£5S ^8=15 ?sb IT ^ ns ns^ s laa I M M M ... I “ 5 HS S’* ”5-*, 8% gt |5 5 Swut A Co i n M MS MS MS- —T— Tu PCAO I .M Tixttan 1.25 _ «;.-6 20 41‘b 3V, I9S-H i 25S 25 25 -1. 41 M ' U T 23'.- IS M H 1T'4 ;tv • 4|S M’t 41^ II vS IS IS- a a M »i • S COD .TSt —u— oabrwd M MS » n -I Ob Btoc I S as 37 a — s Un Cartddf S.M M MS ISS MS IS Ob Boo 1 M S4 44S 4SS 41S - S On OO Col » II SIS 50'b IIS- S On Pac 1 SOa SO 30'. 30 . MS- S Ontt Air LM .Mb M U‘. kP. 26S- Onn Aka t M MS 44S 44^ —— — — 4 TS T'i TS 31 sis ns BS- . M M MS M'V- S S MS SPe 20S I SSS MS MS 5 MS BS B^IS iSm" Labor Force Is Booming _.. j meek at Om mme POr. Ttay contend thia would require i workera to turn out the gooda Railway Taik^ Resume Today Union Of ficiol w JTJu^ 5 50-50ChoiKOforQuiekl*|;S‘.J “ »u K an p.<«ita. Agromnent on Pby »■»-*** * * * ing miulBtratlan that the real C3UCAG0 (AP) -NegoUetiona Junes. Even larger will be the throne o< URM fN*Uiu8; "chonl and ooUege dnya behind tli permaocMt jobs. NEW PRESMIBB This war and postwar eiqikMion first triggered a rush to provide more schoolrooms. In this decade the pressure will be to find jobs for the youthful ’ and oftegs uncalled. Union leaden falame the cur-said there Islrent unemployment proUem ' ' ' as on a team, declined to 4 termed the n.48 ANBOVB Wages lor tbe nonoperating employee now anrerege $2,42 President Kennedy last month said it is up to both sides to negotiate a noninflationary aettlement. He did not lay whether a 10.2 cents raise would be noninflation-sry. WASHINGTON (AP) - The HOOH Ways aiRl hfenim CM tee approved todey President Kennedy’s proposals for a swacptaiB new reciprocal trade program without majof change. The raiironds ha that a raiae of the size recommended fay tbe lact-fiiiding board would cost them $100 mfllion annually. * * Under the Railway Labor Act the unioiM were free Saturday to can a strike but they declined to do so, awaiting today's bargaiiting The committee i uetkm of a bUI thority far. -CUtthig any tariff as much as | ) per cent t^ reciprocal agree-lent. - Baigehring away caHrely Union Sets Fight Against Pennsy, fi liEii! Centra] Merger 141b 14".- 1» •* —New pragrams of readUnstment ai^ for both bosinesBes and workers who might be hurt fay any great increase in imports. A Republican substitiite meaa-ure sbaiply triimniiig the tee by a voice Vote, aourcei said 1 '42 SI 4IH • » ■ »i*—1 17 174b aw aib IM IMb SI I II -l< M^”lb8 ^ jTJ }^i| CLEVELAND tfi — Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (BRT) from 12 stotes were aetthig plans today for an al-out fight against tbe proposed merger of the New York OntraJ and sylvania Railroads. * * * W. P, Kenedy, bead at the 105.-000-member union who called’the meeting here, said yesterday the merger wonU create “eoanmie mayhem for tbe eastern half of the nation. It’s like artpping a main vein from a healthy person." ★ ♦ * The head of the biggest of five operating unions urged an luter-^ommeroe OxnmiBion (IOC) of what bn call —V— 41 2 M M M He charged tbe conaoUdatlon of 1 lT4b 17 II aib M»b 26’b- ' 2 MV. S41b M't-1' I.M 15 5S4» S2V. I3V- 1 —w— ______ I S4b 14. 5H Warn Lam l.B II Til To'b TlS-l* - Bancorp 1 46 30H JU KHr- ‘ Md 234 - 3 M 17‘» ITIb- • W.”-'?. S R K EtU 5Sf^a IRRS.:'.. ----. jj 4|j, 4,14 4Hk_ 7 42 41’. 42, + ’■ M ,1 2744 as aib- 7.50 7 M". a -411b- ---I 2 44 44 44 + —Y— TalrATo* TSr an attempt by financial manipula-|tori to "make money out of misery and decay.” M ll'a H'l Sl'.-lVb •r« usofnclal. end! tn Uia foretolai dlaburumrats ba.rd on -----mt-aniual drclara- ________________B0»»d, iBiclal or extra dlTldrnda are ool bictudad. a-AUo axUB or BilraA ^Ananal - -plui stock dlTMoBd. «-0*clarad or la 1161 plui atoek dlTMtnd. o-DwIared or paid aa lar tbta »aar. f-Pa»a“-aloclidurtna IMl. aMhnaUd ea* . on tx-dlTlJaad or ax^ib^ RM. (—Patd Ion roar. b-Declarad ar,^-^ a a. Mia M k- Cilia Sdli la 4 414b 4l4b 4M4. M 4Mb SMb M’b- S 52 »> SI »4b-r 4o I 55Vb 54H 55 —I'b “ 11% 16H M4b- H ■S-^IrJafi_________________ u-dmrttMttaTd Itr j^lSuSS^HtC 8% M’b- % W.-.5- dlatnbutlaa. xr—Xx rifhU. xv—Without woiranu. wv-—--------------- — distributed, wl da* deliver*, nu*. ' 1 jnite^^ta^Bankrup^* |WU m pit H 71^ 78H TOM— 8 40H 47H — 43^ 4m 8 54S MH u, m m «2 118% 1»H 51 71*- — 38 58* T 9 7 ........... 21 31% 31% 3U^ % 8^11% Jl^ U%- % TRi .. . , ...........’Ji:: SS 4 11'. 11 12 - lb S I6<4 ia<4 IJWv 4b 41 44'. 4S'. 0rtmn« _____conUnental Oai Tornors Otn|C' AM WInklemans ...... Walvetine Shoe Wrandottc CTtea^ Miisn 0*5.1 Putnam Ocow^ih Talevlslon r Welllnxton L,— WtUnylon Puod DOW.JONES I P.H. AVEBAOBR Sa Inds M4 M off 14 U ka RaUx IM.4T off SAS II UUIs U3.H IBJAI « Stocks 3N.M off Alt _ Volamo to S PJB. S4M.IM. hy MB Iheiu «■ ka • fer amn pnmaa hi,flm li to tt — IB toto the 14 tteough *7 group mMI increBBB by # per emit. And uuBMBBpfleii dropped g per ceat durtag the MDi due to the small halw crop daring the deprestom, will have Voond la the next few amnlhs la wnf guverauMto attaapt to get lahsr to UOam its gtotoliaes mi TO RBE 18 n» CBfT This ymdhful dssd «f | jeh seekers wll i t a greater struggle is to liw offii«. That is the need to fiad The lower age brackets of the stress another awiect of the problem as equally pressing. '’FM is the task of matching The'U^. pnpuiaitoniis growing at the rate «f-arotmd three mil-a«i a vear la Ike sosn. thia BOTr entrants into the labor force "" ^ -AH. -Al-i. —A a- V- wasnt much of a problem in the labor auuket stooe most of the to he Manhattan Bulk, New Yorit, pofats out in its emrent businem survey, “There is a questioa whether they will House Group Approves Kennedy's Trade ^am educated to fiU available jobs MAYBE SCARCE The Geaans Bureau says that to this decade tbm will be s d drop in the number of in the 30 through 34 age group and a eUgbt decline to thoee tram 45 to 9S. "Beoauto of the ahitt to the «e United States sad the Ewmtemi Boosle Osmmmdty pratooa Indk af toe werM*s sapply. Lawyers Meet to Help Detroit Washington Says CHy Slow to Plaii Loans From U. S. Funds DETROIT IB — A meeting of lawyers was scheduled today to get Detroit roiling toward forming an industrial development cori. tion to help boost the city's em- De/er Request for Injunction Against Pickets ROSEVILLE IB —arcuit Judge Howard R. (torrall today deferred aetkm on a oompatiy request for an tojuncUon against mass pkket-ing in the violence-maiked strike at r'*-«it Plastic Molding Co. CUrDll adjourned the hearing ua-I Friday, meanwhile cautiontag 9th strikers and the company lo act with restraint. He set the .leor-ing over on a nnhxi pica that it time to prqifue a case. The company started the court action Saturday. United Auto Woilcers Local 155 bar^dns for tbe plant wdrkers. The ftem’s attoraey said I wMild ask Jndge Howard CarroH to bar Officials of the steering committee in charge of the Detroit preparations stremed the meeting h^ been on the adieduie long before a blast ot jxMcism came from W|sb- The Detroit Neire quoted un-imed oftictols of the Area Rede-veiopnicnt Administration as saying Detroit was behaving "like a hick town" to its efforts to quaUfy for ARA leens. made ap of members ef Am tag eiM^irtordlfr-^ad •toegged 'Gbminittoe leaders retorted that legal rmearch had token more It was in or near flie dirive that violence broke out twice last week. Tuesday, a union lender’s scalp was cut and Friday two policemen allegedly were pushed to thi ground by picketers. Crop Corn, Rye See Good Demand CHICAGO (AP )- OW cn«) com and Jfuoy rye ^attracted a good demand today on the board ot trade and prices mov^ up about a cent. Other contracts showed little change. Support for old crop corn was withdrawal from sales. Extreme advances faitod to hold, boitevcr, u profit selling occorred at the higher tevcL Brokers said there appeared to be a Iktie hedge presMire in the wheat pit, but that it was oftmt by an improved commercial demand. Trade was relatively light S««ks to Poll Doctors on Social Security WASHINGTON m - Rep. John DtageD D-Mich., was to totroduce the Bureau of Onsus to poll phy-idans to determine whether they rant to- be covered by Social Se-urity. Diagell said the results of pre- 8 Killed in Cuban Ctosh HAVANA W. A beafUm collision of two taxicabs killed eight persons ohd^ injured six on the central highway nfaar Manacas, in Santo ^ra Province, preaf dis- today, fasrt the ont-token tor granted. The Houm is expected to vok lie meaaure in about two we The steering committee tofmed six weeks ago by Mayor Gsvaaagh. It has a goal of $1 mil-tton to get the corporatioa going. UMed Auto Workers has _ed MQOO. Corporation pert hava not been completed under NB ARA act, a business can get a%S-year tour loan from the ^RA to covin: & per cent of expenses in estaMishing a job-creaihw enterprise in To qualify, on area roust have an existing industrial development corporation to underwrite at least 10 per cent of.the remaining 10 per cent of the cost of establishing the industiy. Chris^Croft Workers to Vote on Tinal Offer* ALGfWAC »two s decade oarapared with It during the MOs. Kohler Co. Denied labor Riding Review WASHINGTON (II—The Supreme Gnat refused today to revtosr a dedstaa that the KeMcr Cto. of Kohfor, Wto., wee guiliy of oaBtt’ toher practicee to Ha prolw^il The dedakm was given by the U. S. Goort of Appeals here on Janoaiy 21, M2 after ito consid-entioa of events In a strike that beam April 5^ Ml * ♦ A The Cooit ef Appeala upiield a * ■ - - Board elrike to an untnir labor practice strike by graattog a three^ent wage increase on June 1. 1#54, thereby mhotaging negotiations. W ft n Kohler denied sabotage and said . was denied aa opportunity to prove the increaae ivae put into effect the first day of the atrike. Building Firms Ask JFK Fight Unions WASHINGTON (UPI) The heavy conalniettoM indiiatry boa accused bnilding tndea untons ot maUng exorbitant wage demands and has appealed to the Kemwdy admitostntioo to fight them, ft ft ft un E. Dunn, executive iB-ot the Amnriatod Ontracton at America. Inc., said yestentoy the government should the urtpnsJh|t.’’,aB guidrii^ •loped by the Presidenrs Council of Economic Advisers were meant to apply to them the same as to anybW else.’’ News in Brief > blew open a sate escaped with S250 and.a check machine valued at $130 in a torak-in at the Standard Electric Co.. 173 S. Saginaw SI., n was reported lo Pontiac police yesterday. stolen by thieves iriio broke into Russ’ Sunoco Service Statfon, 3250 Auburn Road, Pontiac Township, acoording to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The break-ln occurred late Saturday or early yes- |Wo// Street Gf)affer| NE WYQRK (UPI) - it doea not foresee a general n 41 McKinnon says (he predritkM hat Mtia, and it lodks tor a core drop to stock vatan agahMt a favorable business background a4da to te oonfiision fadng most investors. "Until negative toetore present themselves, a positiva approach based on cautfon and conservatism appears to order.” Centering moat funds in the highest grade senior securities, bonds and preferreds, and concentrating on outstanding quality and value in common shares where price-earnings are lov and yicldg attractive would lend to minimize loss apd risk posstblU-ties, T A McK slates. Jerome Peck Associates, Inc. says H expects a new support base to emerge ahortly. AlUkwgb ■Unrabto period ot coiBoUdatkm. file firm feels that fundamentally oouad value titnatlans currently provide both hmrferm and shortterm trading vehldes. According to Standard A Poor’s, I is difficult to determine whether IT not setijng has run its course. The rational investment approach would be to withhold pur^scs until the lisf goes through a stabilization phase. United Business Service says no one can pinpoint the exact end ot these emotional binges hut tt seems that many stocks have retreated to fairly attractive buying areas. to €M JM.V4I ■•cntory ■wrtf of iduootloB Jut I. « Mto «, l»e> .___AumitiiuMBrr ran aiM oemfiold liU> a«M OMftM Mo. l! „on fllo _____________________________ lU Rtoiotto mitt. IbmliuriMm. Mkhl. Sf- Wllco* ood Lolrd Mr osoli aot of ' mooM M obtolned. Tho Boord^ IdMoMoa of (to ■ .... --------------------- 1(00. loMnoo ^ il«M •nr or oil Mdt ond to «•(*• nr iDforaioUtlM la bMdhx. No bM otoU to vMbdrooa od «f lUrtr and stipulates that “Uppiiig" employes be paid MJO a day while on vacation to supple^ LONDW (UPI) - Bachelor Jack Ford got ao tired of competing with television for his family's compankmship that he hired a bus to lure them away from the set.' Ford rented the bus for $280 yesterday and bundled his mother and bis three brothers and their families into it and took them for a day's outing at the seashore. -He pfod for all the extras, too. "It was worth every penny," he said, “to see their smiling faces. It was worth it Just to get the family away from their telly.” F>iJBLIO A.UCXIOIM THURSDAY, JUNE 7Hi BBOtNiaMO AT IliW A.M. fC.a.T.) Maiwity PvtcImmE Nm» 19S3-1fSft NELEN PAR$0NS ISM Md, Ito-JWItl. •raito FWm, MkWfia 'CwMtattaf ot: CTLINDSICAL ORINDER8: ClactonMi M"iM" CniTtoMl Brannto, 8/N 4VtaM-ll (Itui, Orwbr fiT' OntowMl. S/N 411111. CENttaUlU GRINOEB: CtoniMwU N*. O axarnnllc, S/N IMIBIW-k. INTESNAL OElNDERi ai*«tl N*. MA B/N M3 (WHI. SCarACE aaiKDEB8; S-OnllBtyrt A U*lne«lM R*. U r*xM'' (taui. TVaaaT LATRR: Barttant a ONttr N* t OMreS Etotofta. S/N lUM. LATUES: Sb»M«n H”sW" C. C. 4|B>«k Cbnnft Om, Cabhul Tra* (ISMI, SMtk a«na l3"xW" qtotk eswt Gear. 8/N 4S4TER4, Satoh RMS »"eU''. ’ ^ MIIXINO MA, )a>tat ir* LUNaoVa''MScinNERT;^ Ka. SM « BariiaNal MaUl CN-~ 1 Bav, CtoennuiU VtoiatM Tato aM CNtar BMIBWIM UB8TOFMM 1WI _____________J MmUMb Bsotllti#r Ekk rrttm.. raii^ON* Ai«INaPBCT»N aqCirMENT; tenm 4"mT' rrtaltiaa Jawtian LaSia. Clark Na. V. 8. It Rareana Taalar. MAcaiNE AccEsaoaiRB - saor and eactort EqvmiENT rERISRARLB TOOLS AND CRIS ADrrLUt BOllNRSS MACaiNES AND omCE ERDIPaUNTt TiMan RIaattto CalaNaiar. n-RaBlaftoiL Raaal^^^r Troavitta^^TI^ AM^ MaaStaa, iiton B*« otanEcrioNi ’Vedn! r CaitUM Oiaakl Ra«. at Tinn af Sato. ak, »|M A. ia. to 4iM P. M. NORMAN LEVY a«^‘=:ocinte'^, mrorpornt tni 1143 GUARDIAN BLOG # IILIROII • WO ? 6183 AUC1I0N[[R.S IIQUIOAIORS APPRAISERS ■ ."3 We are proud to announce . the merger of Aa Glenn Wilson Agency with ... .... AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC to assure the finest in Insurance Service TO W. LAWRENCE 8T„ AT CASS AVE. Bird Farm Boon for Bad Shots la flto Aiher. a Ifoj-al Od% pAlat by three .votrths whD Jaavad tals Ms ear at a Map o w hunters in southwnt Ohio know (Hey don't have to go home empty-handed. They need only stop at 0|kn Petry's farm west of Gratis to buy a fetP of .the S,«» op so bints| he has on hand. “Meaf' at M.V ntdern are tar Magazine Editof Dies Co-Owner of Paper Dim NEW YORK (AP)-Demaree C Bess, a contrihotlng" editor of tlie Saturday Evening Post and Phooiant Hunters in Ohio Don't Need to Go Empty-Handed died Salarday. Bess had worktri newspapers in Minneapolis, Lu Angriea. New York. PhUadel l^he ^Jo ■ved as t drat and pnakfoat af Aa Aalftri- long illness. Deaf, who alartod iimal aa a repoHar iMirad fo ML iad JERSEY CTTY, SJ. Walter M Dear. ». former pub- . Iimer and ctymmrr o( the Jetaey -------------- ptabMAm Aao- .ioonial. died 55atuitlay after a®“ Newspaper riHHimrri amo- phia and. bad served as north L’nited China bureau manager for Unih correspondent for the .Christian Scienco Monitor. -He was born in Kansas City nnd was resident of Asheville. N C. be say*, "but I gH a M of or- ‘ dern for atngte birds, ewperiall.v I (hriM I Petry raises the birds carefully from chicks, and at 16 weeks nearly grown birds get ihe run of the farm — with a small strap over a wing to prevent flight Some, huniera say they get u beter meal by buying I'riry s pheasants because ihey are raised on special feed and are lender, since they can't fly. He'll' also sell them dressed, ready for the oven, and that goes over a lot better than a wild bird with the hunter's wife. Found Doad in Auto The Key to your Independent Security COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP)—Dr. Joaeph Berger Ihomas, 55, former chief of neurosurgery at Britain's Royal Academy of Medicine, was found dead Saturday in his car. Police said he was the victim of carbon monoxide poisoning and apparently committed • compfrf • intt/rtnet pnttcUon • gi/trtnWt^ SH tnnuti intoroM on follcy coupont • • nbirn of $9% of tho nAN"$ r^rty profits Your local liKtapandAnt Security agnot will help you unlock tho wealth of this new PLAN. Call him today. IJVDEP£it^OEVr( SECVtUTY _ Ufa Ineatnace Cempanp GnmdlUpUsM,MM MEET an outstanding SALESMAN JOHN DONLEY 2 MONTHS SALES CONTEST WINNER Stop in, let John figure you the type of deal that, won him this award. SHELTON PONTIAC BOCK lin, Roctoitor OL 1-tl33 COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY FROM BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. I-HODR -10MINUTES 20Mttlt«K 70 MINUTES 40 MINUTES I MOUR BECAUSE OUR PRICES AND TERAAS HAVE MADE A SHORT DRIVE TO BIRMINGHAM A REALLY BIG MONEY SAVING TRIP, NEW CUSTOMERS COME IN INCREASING NUMBERS TO BUY OUR USED GARS! ‘eUARANTEED'’ WE ARE GEHING IN ALL MAKES-OUR STOCK IS CHANGING EVERY DAY . .. IIIPERIU.-CIIDIUA&-«UffiK-CHRYSLER-1iNEVR0LET-D0DGE-F0RD-IIERCURY-0LDSinBILE KVHOUYII--FOimiUi-«IIBIlR-VUIMH-EKeOII-«IIIM Spseial TWO-CAR FAMILY BUDGET PLAN DRIVE AND CHECK OUR CARS-BEFOREYOU BUY □ OUR CARS ARE D-E-T4-I-L-E-D” Birmingham Ghrysle^Plymouth, Inc. OPEN 912 S. WOODWARD "•"-fTu«-.r»dTi..r.d,y phone Ml 7-3211 ■ , ■ V ■jx: imiY TIIK rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1M2 CIX)VER O»LLEm0N — Lined up in from of Barry Stevenson, 12, are some of y>e dividends of his hobby — {•ollerl-ing fourdeaf clovers. Barry’s exploits on the family farm Hear Brunswick, Neb., have led him to (from rear) a one-leaf, three-leaf, - four-leaf, five-leaf, six-leaf and seven-leaf clover. Roving Cow Raids School in Oregon TOLEDO. Ore. (AP)-The school board of the coastal town of Toledo is looking for a cowboy. School Supt. Marion Huff told the board that a roving whitefaced cow has made nightly visits to the school grounds for the past three years and has done more than $500 damage to the athletic field and to shrubs and lawns. . Huff said he had chased the cow t«ay a number of times. But it Iways comes back. Correspondent Expires SALEM, Ore. (APJ-Waype A. Pettit, 78, sUtehouse correspondent foP the Portland Oregonian for 40 years, died Saturday after an illness of several weeks. Pettit started his newspaper career more than 60 years ago and had worked for newspapers in Biilte and Missoula, Mont. He was borh in Ithaca, Mich. Indonesian rice harvesters hide their knives in the palms of hands to avmd offending the rice i Chemical Adds, to Life of Food i Con Keep Vegetables Fresh Twice as Long, Says MSU Prof TULSA, Okla. m - Make - a note of NO-benzylamino purine. In the opinion of Dr. S. H. Whit-wer, professor of horticulture at Michigan Slate University. N6-benzylamino j^urine probably was the most important discovery of 1961. The rhemleal doubles the sior-age life of harveoled vegeUbles, WMlwer loM a science meeting at the Ualversity of Tulsa. It's tasteless and doesn't aTfecf the nutritional qualities of food, he added. He said the federal Food and Drug Administration has given it temporary approval. What the chemical does is inhibit respiration of the plant — slow up its breathing, ” he said. "That’s all — and it works. •■No nutter what the temperature of Htorage, aurh produers >« teltuee, cetery, cabbage and tirot-coU keep their freshnewt twice as long,*’ he said. "If a head of lettuce normally keeps fresh three days in a refiig- ator, then it will last nearly a week if it has been treated^’ W ♦ ★ lie said an East Berlin scientist discovered the food-preserving “ qualities of the chemical „ Interstate Road Was a 'Boone to Trdvi^efs LOUISVILLE, Ky- a* Kentucky’s first interstate highway — historic Wilderness Road — was under construction prior to '*the Revolutionary War. One of its engineers was Daniel Boone, who cut part of the road from Cumberland Gap to Boonesboro. Ky., in 1775. ★ * * Historians say the road began in West Virginia and wound through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Parts of the -road extended into Tennessee and North Carolina. In Kentucky^ the road forked with one path going to Boonesboix) and the other leading to Harrods-burg and Louisville. Much of the road in Central Kentucky at one lime had been a buffalo path leading to feeding grounds along the Ohk) River. Ex-Bank Executive Starts Hobby at 81 NEWARK. N.J. «) - Former bank executive Vincent R. Tildcn is carving a new interest out of life at 83. * * e Two years ago he saw a woodcarving set advertised for folks "from 8 to 80.-’ He was one year over-age and had never carved before, but he took the plunge anyway. , * ★ The result has been top prizes two years running in bobby shows lor senior citizens. Death Notices Pianist-Composer Dead HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Richard Drake Saunders, 64. a pianist. and music critic for more than 30 years, died Sunday, apparently of a heart attack. —: U( TJ; ho ereai-erandchlld Funeral service will ' be held Wednesday. June a. at 1 p m at the SparkK-Orlffln Chapel with Rev Lola Marlon officiating Interment In White Chapel Cemetrrr. Mrs. Rolllson vlll He 6p4rks-3iiffln ITRATTON.^JUNE 3. !M2. JOSEPH - ---------------. Auburn J Stratton: dear father of Clare Paulson; brother of James Strlttoi Smith: also su held Wednrsdtv. White - . Stratton will He In slate at the Sparks-Orlffln Funerkl Home ------1. JUNE 3 1442.'ALBERT .. . .i>7 Motorway Dr : aga 7l: beloved husband of Edith M Zimmer: dear father of Mrs. Paul Saghv. Mrs. Jack Sampson. B. A., O. W. and J. L. Zimmer: dear brother of Mrs. Howard Mayer., Mrs. Richard Hughes. Walter and John Zimmer. Recitation of the Rosary, will be todiy ‘ - the ^nelson - Joh i Funeral ■ will be idlcfs It >:3« a ....... will 'He la stale Donelson-Johns Funeral Ht_______ IMMERMAN. mat 23. 1M2. CAFT. CHARLES VERNON 47i Bay St : — 39: beloved husbandt of Bar- ■ ------^rmtn; beloved son I. Theodore 1 Zlm- ____ ____ father of Michael Craig A. and Theodore E. ---merman. Private fi&ieral aerv- ilcek will be held Tueaday. June " -■ 11 am. at the Donclaon-Funeral Home with Rev. ____E. Hcrahey eftlelatlnf It>- •rment In Whifc Chapel t ARE DEBTS WORRYIXC. YOU? Oet out of debt on a plan yot can affo'd: —Em ploytr not contacted -Stretchev your dollar -No obarge tor budget analyati. wntt or phono for free bwklrt .MiCRir..\x cREurr CouNTSeloks 702 FonUa- t - — PE ic'a oldet.__ company —Michigan Aaaoelatlon of Credit Onmaelora ATfENTtON CHURCR GROUPS, tic. M p^ cent profit for atUIng Watklna Nationally advertised vanilla bl regular relal pricca. no Inyeatmenl. for further detalla call FE 2-30S3___________________ HGRSE drawn hat - RIDES SPECIAL - COLD WAVE. 04 M - othy a. 400 N. Ferry FE Pay Off Your Bills - without a loan — Paymenla low aa ttO wk. Protect your lob and CrwRI Home or Olfice Appolntmenis City Adjustment .'Service 114 W. Huron________FE 4-0201 FMit 3^A Pontiac Mall Flowers Our freah flower ahop apeclallaea m Funeral flowera by eipert de-algners al moderate prtcra. I de-llverlea dally. CHARGE IT Ml Fvntril Dirtctart COAT3 DRATTOypLMNR—**^* 3-7741 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns ITINERAL HGME I’Dialgacd for Funerala' HUNTOON 70 Oakland Avo. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME „ "TItosghUiil Sorvlcc" — ese. Voorhees-Siple CMMttry Itts BEAUTIFUL LOT. PBRRT Mount Park Cemewry. Cah After t p.M. FE 4-OOS2._____ 44 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a friendly adviaer. phone FE 2-4I32 after 8 PBi. Or It no sn-awer eatt P» MT34. ConfldonUal. DAINTY MAID EUPFUBS. fW Menomlneo. PE S-710t._____________ -BOX REPUES-At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press ntflre In the following iMxes: t. 5, 18. 34. 44. 60. 63, 64, 71, 76, 78. M. 100, POUND: PUPPT. IDENTIPT OR give to good home. EM 3-0700. VICINITT OP COURT Drive. Pemale. light tan and LOST: Drlv.. ________ white mixed tei Urmtlk.’- Reward PE 4-g043.______ LOST: MAT 12. LADT'S (KILO watch, LeCouttre. Vicinity Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Reward. Fh. 342-0001. Detroit.__________ WILL PARTT WHO FOUND WAL- JiiJi JfMttd Mah oyeniat work. SlOO guarantee and ALL AROUND MACHINIST. PA- _____________ work. Century Machine Co. Eighteen Mile Bd., UUci e quail- AUTOMOTIVE llODY PRODUCTS DESIGNERS-FULL SIZE LAYOUT DETAILERS Must be eipericoced^ Lone Program Top Ratee Ideal Working Condltloni Beneftta AERO DETROIT INC. JO 6-4630-21717 REPUBLIC OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 1 ,M MEDIATE OPENING for ycuag nan with Me bf am. bltlpn. lata meSol car. dtalrt M advanca and ablUly ta wart with yauthf.' ■alary AUowi VaeaUai and Job Security far tba Right Man Writa Bok I. Footlaac Preu Giving name, ate. family etatua. Job cxperlenot. nuke and model SueimcafiSi."' •**“' c lor haraee. Toar-rautd Jab. r-’*'. roam and board. Otttlsnde Riding SUbla. 23174 W 14 Mile Rd. HARDWARE CLERK. STATE AGE. ixpcrienoe. and wagte axpected VJII train you; muat Lve mechanical sputode. Crump Elae-SMI Aiibtim, batwaea A Witid I fiBi'rf MiriiX.B-AOicD l4dt to Hve In and do bouatwark. Mart for baste than wagaa. FK 0-20M aRer «:2d. 41» Third Street. WAlfRlSSEB AFFLT WO EOT Drive In, MM Htste Hlihway. » FOR 1 HOURS SPARE TIMX. “— ^portutUty^alaa avaU- CboK. "" ----unt Drtve In. IfS Duck taka Rd.. _ _ ______ _____ "wanted. rxpartanea neoaaoary, Muet oe over U. Apply Frt. noon until S P.M. Miracle Mile Drtve-Itt Theatre, at conoeeelon BLOOD DONORS JEANTIED 14 and $7 a a.m. to 2:N P.m T«ae., Wad, and Tbnra. DotraH Blood Se.vtaK U caae. FK 4-1047. NEW RBALBSTATE OFFICE can naa 2 aaleamen or ealaelsdlei. tunity - from Good clean, __________ _______ pcTxonal Intereiew can FK Mill. MAN FOR FART TIME WORK ON farm, alio man to lay -L-ement blocka, fOdO Dutt _Rochr-‘-MAN I Siralght ________ ______________ . week* paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefita, -' ' repair of corrugated ■nary Reply-Box so, goHy. PHARMAaST PART TIME AND full lime. Need refereocee. Call FE 2 2064 after IS p.m._______ real ESTATE salesman ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN WHO . ... ---- Es^rtenee preferred. Member of MulUple LIsUng Serv-Icr -pbone IE S-S47I for appotm-ment. Ivan W. Schram. Realtor. 'experienced frt man. FEisSNI. WANTED FULL TIME HELP FOh male or female, must be tppearlnc and willing to ..... apply Yankee Store shoe department. 7M.N. Ferry, NA’rioNALLV'TfNOWN •0-Tear.Old AAA-1 Rated Company attractive opening for well Had Utdividual With the fol-id experlanoe __ accaunU and proepecte In the city of Pontiac. Including Oakland. Macomb. ---- —- part of per----- RI'Ak E.ST.ATK SALES Have opening for 2 experienced men Active Iradlng program. Ear-Inga unllmitad. ■ R. |. (Dick) VALUET REAUT-Qk-------FB4.35il 344 OAKDOIP ATE, i M Salesmen Plumbing and Heating Building Materials part ttme. Egpenenertr ly Apply ).\T(.............. PONTIAC MALL peraatiacl dept . MERY WARD SALESMEN. PULL TIME. MEN'S clothing experience preferred, we oiler many employt beneftte. Apply Robert Hall aothes, S4ao Dixie Highway. Ctarkatoo. Mlchl- 8ALE8MEN-. NO EXPERIENCE necettary for Onat Control 'program ualng llduid Chloride or Road OH Faat ——■ . "TRADES and EXCRANOES" I want 3 men at once who place Integrity before any other coneldr-atlon and are willing to work ha long hourt to earn money and lea the Trade and-ExchuNO field. A we buay.7 My salcamffi aaked x.-to run this ad. They/are working 10-11 houri a dap -i aak them !l Lew llilejnan / Realtor? toil w. Mron •-ir ? i.v. /Member MLS BABYSITTER FOR DATS. ONE child. CaU after 4. FE 2-2700. CURB waitress AH5~IN8IDE gir'.. Super Chief Drtra In, Telo- graph near Dlkle._____________ EXPERIENCED INTELLIOENT woman who knowa faahlon to work In Bloomneld HUIt ihop^ No children. SMrt Immediately. Phene for appointme ^_~~~ ~ “______ OIRL FOR FOUNTAIN WORK AND cleat counter Birmingham arba. MI 7-*“' —*-------- ’ * I 74134 CaU between 4 and OBNERAL HOUSEWORK, perlenced, with yeterencee. Live in MI 0-g347. Shopptns Center, day EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN HELP tv* " EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE woman, no icUlof. Real r... office. 8ala». eommlialon EXPERIENCED WAl and rook«. 6741 Dlile. _lervlew call ___ CAb'’TJRIVEB8, BTEaSy AND part time, day or night ahlfta. _fojL_W. Huron_________ ■ CHRISTIAN* MAN NEEDED PULL or pari time - Llft-Ume aecurliy. Experience Sunday ichool. mlnla-try helpful. Earn 0100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Riidln Co . 22 Weat Madlaon St . Chicago 2 JIl.__■ DRIVER >OR KBTABLUHED route. Colllna Cleanera. SM Wood-ward Slreei. Rocheater. OL 2-7711. DISHWASHER AND ALL AROUND kitehen help. Apply Kent'a, gl03 Coolky Lake Rd Dining Boom, DO YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS? I need Juat 2 more depradable married men under 4S la htndlt an eatabllahed protected territory. Oiif 74 ineii averaged over S127 weekly the laat 4 weaka. High achool eduoatloo. good car and home phone neceaaary. gllS guaranteed during iralnliw week. OR ,3-1504.________________________ EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN - If you a» married and bare the sales ability to ea^a llring In eacesB o( 4 flgupr«7 you are wanted at one of Oakland County's fastest growing Pontiac and Bulck franchlioa. Ideal working ........to plan, salary plus lid fringe benefita. tight------— iPP Wa/H Ads Are I'or Everybody To buy, sell, rent or trade, just dial... FE 2-8181 call FE I-71II tor totenrlci __Bowl, too 8. Casa Lake Rd.__ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WAinWD TO STAT 6 WOMAN WANRD aiSou a wdek, m o^plo. Mnet bai tton. OaU OR 3- after 0:00 a.m. Monday. d724S2t. X TOW OWN—BOSS. EARN inort BoUInf Rawlelgh Fiaduela— Everybody knovra and Ilkea them. Work part tima al ilart - See for youraelf. Vacancy In PONTIAC OR BLOOMPnLD HILLS. Wiilo Rawlelgh. Dapl. MCP-diO-ll. Freeport. Ill Soe or writa Gerald Rote 444 Fourth. Pontiac. a lia a week a In your area. Earn ______________and more. Part or full time. Free aamplea. No experience needed. Northwestern Woolen, 410 tat Ave., North, Mlnata-polli * ”— %•» nrk> Rotpotnt—Whirlpool—Eenmore Washer repair aer*. ^ B. B. Munro__________FE 94431 FLOOR BANDINQ THURMAN WITT FE 947M FaBULON — WATEBLOX - WAX CARVl. SR., FU30R OAKLAND AtTTO SOPFLV, 71 t. Caaa at Pike_FE 9-SlM REBUILT MOTORS No enoney down-24 mos. to pnj Motor Esebante Ca 401 a. Baglonw FE_ 2-74M iMwwtpt Wi8y , SUPERIOR BABEMENT WATKR-proofers. All work guaranteed. Free estimatei. FE 9-^39. PL30R SANDWO AND FDIUmNO Wovk Ouaranleed -23 Tears Experience . Represent the Lion Mir neighborhood: High 1 No deUverlea'or col- Store comentulbn No del lections. Call >E g-oott. _____________. LADY FOR BABT4ITrn*0. LIVE KAR-LIFX BATTERY CO. _ STARTERS AND RBOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP Shampoo and Wav# Ol 7S 79 Chamberlain. 9-9. FE 4-I607 i—tt-Acc—Mftos LET'S HAVE FUN WITH BANK TERMS Open FrWijr Eve. SUNDAY liK} Your Evlnrude Dealer IM 8. Telegraph_____FE 2-90M l«iMiR9 ModernizatioR ^ A-l ADDITIONS. FALL-OUT 8HEU ten. House Raising. Oarggea. Con. Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRAtTINO Fr^Batlmatcs________OR 4-I91I BASEMENT DIGGING. "DRAGUNE work. Also bulldoring. Price reas-onable FE 449gg A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free estimates available, lawn A-l MXRION BLUE SOD. DELIT; erles made or yod pick up. 3901 Crooki Rd. UL 34943._________ A-i' ®TON ™ 09 oenia per yd. deHvered Mini II urn order 19# yardi MERION SOD FARMS. INC. —■ 731-2979 ____________wagep. 3314499. LADY. LIVE IN. H0ME~F wages. Phone U3 1133. 1449 A LADIES WANTED FOR TELE-phone loUelllng. no experience noeetagry, taUry plus commii-slon. 7Ua N. Saginaw. ------------ " IMMEDIATE OPENING, DOWN-town office. Lady..JM-49. tile- Ke end receptionist experience :ul but not necessary. Excel-, lent stlary. Call FE 9-3449. 19 to 5 ji m. (or personal Interview ap- MIDDLEAOED LADT supervision — light Tel-Hurdh arex 4 !. Call PE 4-4223 after , OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING There Is a - great demand for 7 and magasine advertised An producu. Turn your ttme In.. money. .Phone today FK 44998 or dirlle Drayton Plataia P.O. Box PLEASANf CAPABLE OIRL TO llve-ln. Denerkl housework and ■ child care. Birmingham area. MA Experienced Salesladies For dresa nnd tportswear. PnU ar part time. Age 29 years or older. PEGGY'S Miracle Mile Ci^nier WOMAN TO HELP NURSE-CARZi lor elderly couple.board ------plus 9119 a month. EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING Septic Systems_________ SPECIAL LOW SPRING PRICES. Cement work, porches, sddl-tloiu. Michigan baaemSnt. siding, balhroomt, kitchen, roofing, terme — AU worg guaranteed. Oulnn'e Construction. FE 9-9122.______ OP TO 20 TEARS TO PAT, COM-idete modernisation service lor home owncye. One eaU wlU bring you a (ree’eaUmate of your bulld-Iw needs. We handle all financing arranxemenu C. E. Brick BuUd-ererlnc. PE 2-g799 or 999-7130. CARPENTCR WORE OF ANT kind. Rcai> ^ 9-9039 aftor 9 CwtlN TBltdf^ BASRA'S Miracle _ MU? __i___FE 94999 Dttacthra Aftacitt S«w«r SwppR«* ALtERATIONS. ALL OARITENTS. Ine. Enit Draeed* OR 9-7191. DRYWALL AND PAINT. BS Co.______________974-0043 _ THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS ANCHOR RENTES [Q Money Down. FE 9-7471 %NCE8. OAlVahiiED CHAIN-Unk steel. resldenUel and ei»- d"r;'*n' fifi. ‘*ftScE^ raNCE CO. KB. 4410S-CaU PLABTERINO end RpAlRS ■,m. Let, n j^^NO FRE. PLASriCRI FLOOra{SRs“-"?St8i‘HB WALL FAFER STEAMERS ORlUjLfpKKfl Si^S ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Connolly's ‘ ”' LANDSCAFINO AND EXCAVAT-INO. SEEDING. UODDINO, Free eetimates________EM 9-9419 LAWN SERVICE. WEED CUT-3-1093. 8EEDINO. SODDINO, ORADINO. re-top old tawne. topsoil. Free —- tlmstes ------- ■ ------- 9-771t. Craig 4 Breece. NEIDRICE' building SERVICE Home Oarage, Cabinets, Addition* FHA TERMS .. 07s Mn. ft. . 090 lln. ft 2X4 - O' ECONOMY STUDS ea 39e 1x19 Bpruce^''boards 9l»c “ 1x4 No. 2 fir S9-I9 “ “ 2V« ID easing .... 3U TD base IVb - 1 It. et. ensb Waterford Lumber Caeh and Cnrrr„ . 9 Airport Rd._____OR 3-WM NEW AND USED LUMRER FE S4007 i sheet ...... AIRPORT LUMl Wstoul—<5e»iY-^tf*k V. off In LirH youmif. an trp«i ts wantiif. InsUDft&a av CEMENT CONTRACTOR WTtwtv r«c«^ adillUBM. nemtloa ri VaaMcklc i«nifct TeMoHi 17 A-l COMPLETE LARMCAPIEQ. bulldM -------- ----- — a-034«. ALS COMPLETE LAMOECAPUIO. k din, top M m ^ott L____ 4-ICIIEW| 55 iei 'cOm P/ffirruRrXlirTT cnnwi,— mmumjm._ ekUr^PdMUM. PE fcrfUi. lat.. OR PUH. WkXFTTD: 1RREE RIDXES t6 R«rrUtar(. Lwlm Am E Aar* --------- APCnON SALE EVERT EATPA 1 cALl wm '^RE CA8H lor tarakura sad u^m. Bar* «ain Homm. PE L*MT__________ CASH POR PORIjriORE AED A^ WMtEdIJt IM J-BEOROOM ON WEST BIDE. ► PMC* FT COLORED * Rea*. OpMon to My. PE COTTAOX HOME ON Li» •-Ta“r.r?UpS:ja,':^S booM, S ctrtgM* eontisc ^In- WOULD U3CB TOTiENT A FAKl I QwEttrs 33 A saTO gfUr Wiiitt< ■•Ml littH 33 PRIVATE PARTY WAHW LADC area. CaU MMTId, Royal Oat. ALL CA^H GI OR FHA 2.;riM?.«iSr"j; .'iS: BUILDER ' needs I OH MORE ---- B.B.B. BPILPINO CO. CASH AS HOURS LAND ■“** M> Oakland A«*. ** *- UtnEOE-EAEr EDM W CRT. __mvounom bbaltt co. UST' A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE ^ALOn^W^ sYoSSaM Ara. PE »mi. < « ^okglNft hXW-j0/{h kM'/Cf Itiyert Ga’ore ( laaraMM. : II floor, parkt ErrtcaaKt ISSAnx &aS[- 1 EEDWOOM, jorgy^^EATB. 'tjiNansa. T« OMEN- » I. OR LROy^lPyE TOWN. IvROOM. OROPED PtOOE. PVT. ------- >« «-MM f-3irD~r-ft^ APAETkOW priralc witraaea aad hatiL CUft St. Apply apamnaat 1, IVATB EETEAiSR j%XIM - KRC^Bkia-nkeli fbrnlihiNSriratlilidaew^ SLATERS n E. Paita at;_ „ tnnea. atllElaa. FE BdMd. r*ROOMB RATH. FE1VATE_IW- CLEAN 4 iNi *<•- #aw diMMMiM Km MiSto. OL CODPLE. raiifA^ bate MID , t« a wantb. PE 4- LOVELY furnlaiiad aaar ____n elsaa M----------- btaallM tiaxada, Isaadrr (Sf>*-ttta, oWElaa ArMhed. Idtal fw lyjawloBa* ar ra*t^ ^PplM MUdran a* pat*. P koa EmoK> lOM LOVER, OAS BEAT, ], im niaadlar. PE S-IMT. _____I AND BATiriKfrHOt Tatar. reditBaratok aad Maaa famltlMd. aesr PMlier Body, ______AMD BAT^. BToVi and ralrlaarator. hi ' aralar. MW Oiaina — rooms, private EATR A^ ssss- Bu " ' Art. Ph. 3M-4dSt. AVAiLA^Lii tatatoiAWi^ -BilsM. alaaa 1-hadroaai apt. Can be a XU- ^•STSi . u m aoswar. COLORED GENERAl. HOSPITAL t roow_____________------------ pled noon psadcd. Aau. pai fatnaec, paracc, cblldraa wal-eomt, MS per' BMOth. Eefet-eneea reqatreA. K. O. Hsrapetead. Realter. 101 X. Buraa. R 4- 1114, alter 1 P at P« Modem 5 Room APARTMENT ETOVE AND REFRIOE m* BLOOMm^ nIce and CLEAN %wnS houee. Beat and bat voter An-MU PoBllaa Laka Ed. Near Wa NEWLY redeeorated J-roaoi • ----- Brirate baOi asd sntraace. anrand r^. beaubiin sraaBda. close to dcamtevn reOifaratar. ttara —■ oumin lurelsbrd. Ideal tor fniloaal er retired people, chlidre < or pete. Pbaae PE 1 oppotaufooL UmOE COURT APAETMOlfS I BXDROOM BRICE. SYLVAN VIL-1^^ Reat^ t_-----—" tort HEOTwy^MfEyaiitii li S-BEDROOM ROUSE. IM A WEEK. two eeIdroom ^rtuuS Naar Aahom aad Bate Bird. M par teeaib. Oaa beat aad sarsM arallaWe. Baa aianaper, US •. Edith or tu rm aon. TIZZY By Kate Onm Bfi. Oaa baat. N Oak iCaat. « IMl._______________ lOEOOMB. EBCRBATIOH - laraa tot. OR t-UM. RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedroom? Carpetea . Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas *sa8a5r 864 Kettering PE S-WN alter U BEAL VALUE ST S. B 8. EDILDERB BOnWVA^I^BTE “ m PaTMe-'" ~ Coateet Ratldnl Hsassar S4t EeMjjMvL^Tatoeele colUiiiidii oinwAE. aethue, EAPIO ■watte. 1 kiteaima. Car-ptud Nvtof nawi, sat ksaL raal TrsJgSTfi^ASSi iSSQMr-aaSPt ttea. BEAL^LDB kf Ealldtea. PE kiW U lo t. JMpated L _ BvwdJUalg^ iS fm iii5°* J!—teZfiiy $55 A MONTH IJS'te 1 p.ai. tort Uto CrttE|iii J ROOMS AND BATE. IteivaM 1 aad t ♦.ly’daia. mI 3-t^yit^ ''#611 Totni VACAf55ii Ob cate Lakt-bj watk ar §m. Apt. tor raat. Blaapp lira. BaMtUU froa^ flaat. aeek, aaad baaah. m par anAfMt Ita MB datalU. puMmyip^ B«M PlaSr~ ROOM AND BOARD............. ttea hsaia. Prtrate aatrsaca. PE liKl aad' lava aear DrydaB. I • ad. tend rr--------- ‘ Imt Stwfk~ 4* : AT ikN w »*? M xkAY^ptTRidaHkd. aS —--------■ —aira at IM W. "boraph: iea, daft _______________ Tcry"reaiiona^lc..C^U C. kehaatt. WEST HU'ROR Oroond flopr, §!»••■ •• s^^te I arsa co ...jMhI* .c*f - PE mil. OR t BEDROOM ■Ml. 11.114 dowa. r mTYim I HOUSE ON LAROB — p-— — e iMat RICE with Itb-bar eatrae. la *" By ovaar. $9,900 lb Modre, Bnllder ni-lfal j-axmteM RlIibH LOW dowh peyment. tU.Wt. ih MMl. 1-BEDROOM BRICE EANCR. laadeeaped. tt.lM dova. Taka orer 4tb per cant OI mortpafC-Prlced far qillek ante. North Bill - * -' - OL l-lMl. 4 BEDROOMS New tat taraaea. ataan. lldlB|. % zjssra^’Tes "Never mind ‘the three bears'—tell me about yuur dates’!' l-ROaii BCKIU. OARAOX AND ■----lae apartoiat above. NOTthnde. Call PE 1 ROOklB AND iTkr»’cr,ii.a^J5sr bam. Realtor, PL 1-MlS._ _________PE MSP SJKS*‘.idAfLb“’ate.'1SR water, sat. Laita tek SS.0M b^ sat. Lai MEM i , Oraptect dao. carpetbis. w aadeOier, eatrae. AvaU- By Owner, $4,800 Cash By Oi t-toteUy —............- OM Track Plaai. More---------- ttea call PE tdlM aRcr l:Jt CELT Ml PER MONT Watlaa near Perry ^oiXrsi.fiss\^tm — Houax. not oovn;. MUlia full price. Crtf OrtUad. tNecteait ier Caeb. PE 4-at. liSaE LOT. f-ROOM RANCH type home. Do you want to pay £is.5r**a‘bira‘.o»? Ufa? If not—take a look at leee tbaa what a new car o 447 . Koailwarth. Poattoc. ab LAKE FRONT HOME 1 bedroome. kllcben dmini ■oa roast, baaemcal Oil _ _ Carafe.' Alamtnam eldlnf. i>ha.l boeamert, 1-ear farafc. ilewn. SM-ltM. batalMBl flald lUoe ratoaial Si.“if?s5s5.srb‘ss Ptaewred. t> baibe ette water., •evtr.. pavad •tracte, r car aw rata, larpa raeraatloa room. AM-ra iBteream tytUm. Tappaa bwllt-lu. lake and boat privilege m tor oaefc Bouic guaranty . THE LIVIN' U EASf In ItaU I-badraom home with store, rcirigeroter. dryer dleh- r Nprttaen u teaet a $9,500 sa.'ffunjrRu'ess SeIb HMwn WASHINDTON IN. HIOB AREA _______________h. Oao beat. Oa- ^e. comer lot. Pull pnea *" enclosed heated parch an bock. 1 bedrocam aa, t Wdrosote down. F.ull basemcDl wIMi .aaw oU lur-nacc. 1 lota MaM each, and a 2-car garaas. Only 1P.MS. ILMO down. PM war------------- - Hwy.. braytea FI I. OE r-mi. CUSTOM BUILDING STABTBE^JnktXa NO MONET vowroirrai COLORED VETS $100 ONLY Movei yea Into brand new ranch bamet. 1 tedreoear *61 bWf ment. cm heal. Iwv aateNM note*. Ena EaaEy. OaB Ft ________________ SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Ovaer maal saU 3 - btdroom brick-kteae borac- tl-ft. Brmg raom with -Itreplase, dinlaa ^ raom. bordwaod kltebon with bullt-la oeen, isnat, aad dlab-wajber. IP-ft. paatlsd las. rwoa with flreplaee. Mb-sor tar. Oaa. mj —iji p—— rt— TRYING TO TRADE? I. ar anything but n si --ity aad a d—*- *- E% 4-m aaroB Bt. raf^at'ty a'datera la Wade TRADinWm 4- WEST SUBURBAN autlRy IbraiHiwut la Mt 1-bti rodm brkk rtsA hooM. f-- jack id\^LAND IP Cate ^ Eaad Pb. ttk-lll Lower Straits Lake Vacant — rcir nast. madem bus-palow. Cbecrral tiring raom with geloie window, p bedraoma. Tllad (mr IJixie Hignway Locatad cloaa te BrMpc Lake — Very eUracUve tsmant bteob^bun-galow. PIreplaea la Uelaa room. 1 badraom*. Bate. LarpokM^: Mameloui worUM Mtoco wlte Tonagitova eebte*. Oarogo — Penoed ks. pllXfp. Ttrmt. Brewer Real Estate JQWPH P. RXIBE. BALEB MOR. PE Midi ieeo. PE rdill . BRICK 3 BEDROOM WATERFORD RANCH TVhat a delightful famtlp bsma, conrealeaUy located an a paved I. Bte Mb car attachar vttb pared driveway, le tile bath. ------------ 4-3tiP. Erei. I Ing arta. Well decorated. *p4c WILL BUILD C. PANG US, Realtor _ ORTONVaLB 411 lim aueel NA 7-lPIP MODKEN 1 BBtMtOoid RANCH '■•"5 grMMwu S e«r girmfe •• t •er« trtobrf gtot k4 Ui Ooogxlcli PI------------- I bedroom homo. IW ci ,m,m9w or POOH ilaed niceir laoi ■copad tot ITTM. 11.101 down Noat 1 badroaoi home an eecDle 1 acre tot te OiteartUc are*. *C^’PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 11 Mill Bi aot NA t-PlIt MU.ST i^ELU , OWNER LXAVINO STATE, JUST MAKE US AN OPPXR. 1 BXD----- EANCHKE. CAEBETEP UVno ROOM. UWELT LAROE FAMILY ROOM, I CAE OAHAOE. LARGE pBiCED LOT. PRlV- GAYLORD IT MICHAEL'S - Only I bleek BANDT MAN Save moary by doing UM~.rtffiih „work. 1--— home. On exlra large lot ' Prico W.7M Excellent home la parted condl Ueo. tM.Mt. price and lemu Very nice. Orion and Rochester 11.000 DOWN PAYMENT fc. . POUR BEDROOM home TWO ecrea. Total prict M.IOt. Car. X.M2I Ua^c MY Mtll YEAR ROUND VACATION yes. Ibere's av kbtdraoai bosne to go tele when H ndns. large glessed-te frual pareb. covered pa- ler. 2-car garate. terms. DUCK LAKE beef, on" 1 lose' adtoinlni golf course. XaecnsBl llsblng. drop hook anywhere — up (li H. R. HAG.STROM ^JlEALTOn ^ ggpecl alter 1 Templeton with Bregaee. Peer ■“ua. K. L: Templeton, Realtor mi Orchard Lake “ ---- Highland Villjige ra.'rE^a-s-i.rstiiaJs W'aterford Village ^ landecepad Ml wMh • Prah trees, gr^ art den apeoee. mar i pyed 11 Ho|^ Villaf Ho|jy Village 7-tai^ "■aatemmSa" »d?— srith prlvalte*hSS7*aad am Newly pMnUd. BaecBaol IStoT YOUR LOT OK OURS ■asilJhilehed. inv stee M W wltboul baseamk. Tour M vUl mUe tee dosra EVES. OR l^lMd OR EE l-70kl HIITER WILL TRADE, car, loL ^ at down paymejk on teU 1-badjwn alumtnuB ilfiog, fall bnaament. recreathm room. IVk botha, at- NXAB WATiakPORD, 4 rM bate, oak floors, alomtani h«. ooU W.MS on term. WEST BLOOMFIELD. W «. ^k Lbadroam, “l!?, ^ 1 nreplaeea. phu otteshad garage, lars* W. apotloeo. $Uf to ntP dovo. 1 or b-bodr -----,Lk^ w ** I tedoyl ^ PARTRlhGE * Assoc.. RcaltoSs a W. Huton_____PE 4-li A Charming Colonial whiek Icalurco o iarac llvin ---- ' - oimT k- • r win trada for home irtvUafes. SIMM 0 Convert Your Home Into Your Dream Home Bass 6c "Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 icor Adame IN TRADES' PIONEER HI-LANDS l-BBOMM BRICK ----nuHOALOW ' ■ tiring room with plc->w. Ceramic tile bath. ______klteheo. PuU bseement. gae beat. f----- I HI-PI. also for y teed. PartUloiMd for 1 -Uumknan itermo and ocroene. City ImpCovemonla. Bereonad pa-' tio. atxll-foet Good kitchen. J-plece ul6““1andi M. PMC1 m hCBM Larae lit dlnlM nx ace bate i ment. Oak flooni and plaetered walls. Oas bail. PuU baacment. ALUMINUM SIDIHO Front porte^.w^j|amse, paved drive CLARKSTON Brick roneb.' eieeUent condition. 1 bedroesiu. full baeemenl. IIM-lot. povud street. MJN DOini TO 4W PER CENT MORTOAOE. PULL PRICE I11.M1. BUM McMAB Smith Wideman - 4U mt*/ RDEON BT. ART METER OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 ”?o!,TfLX.S*offir •ft 3 Mrooitt. iMi btoti. vtsemeDt modal to anow. Don McDonald I caU OA t-lfll.^ LITTLE FARM — Cuts os n bug's eoy. Two bfdioom bumlov to pertect condition on abnoet an acre of land. Nicely tondeoaped. Priced at |7.Mf, terms.' LAKE FRONT ends. BmaU cettoae both. Nice large Tot . bcath. Only W.(M. Easy terms I with part LAKE FRONT SPECIAL - Only. 3 yeara old. 1-bedroora mnehrr with walkout taoaement. . Large equfpiM tor summer living. Nice A BTEAL — Situated on two lots with lake privllegek. Only S mllae from city. 3-bedroom rancher with luU hatement. oil AC furnaec. aluminum storms, mirror like oak floors. This onr U Just like new. Priced at only gn.sai with only gl.lSO i-------- No mortgage coete. LIST WITH US - We buy, ecll and trada. 11 years eapciienec Open Multiple Luting Service. I^ H. BROWN REALTOR Ph. PE 4-1W4 dr PE 1-4110 Pretty White Frame tl0.Md tlBOO - m montb. W. Bloemtteld. lovelv 3 loto on comer, nice neighborhood, 1 bedroome. full bath, family room, oil furaact. Itb-oar garage. Owner'out of state, mutt seU. HAR-- OLD R. PRANKS Realtor, 2M3 Unloa Lake Rd.. EM 3-3301. EM 3-Tlll. 3 BEDROOMS — MM DOWN i. ColuIbhU near Baldwin Pe ced yard, large kitchen, modern atlllUr. PACE REALTV OR 4-MM BUILDER $9300 l-bedroom. toll basement home witb oak floors, ga* heat, copper jdumblnj|. aa your lot. NO MON- I. We arrange nnanclng. " Young-Bilt. Homes" RE«LLT MEAN BETTER BUILT BIRMINOHAH kCHOOLB. TRI leveL 1 bedreCBu. 1 room, bulll-lnt. *' mge, MI 4^. INVESTMENT BUY l-bedroom, torga Bring moi MUMOm 1 -BATES e. funcad _---- Val-U-Way me TRAME ON ANY ROME \yi ACRI'.S xlon. Thu aldei I needs ■ hen ocodoue potealleto. U you bevi toted Inailna UiU U an apswr ly for tee Invaeigr Jiul dU. NEAR LINCOLN JR. H U.11 Nice S room home. 1 Urge bedrooms. gas heat, bulll-ln oven and raage. Oaly M.«N wlte IJN dowa R. J (Dick) VAI.UI'T REALTOR FE 4-3531 3S1 OAELAND AVE______M ARRO Sdt Hsww________ NEW Custom Built HOMES Tops In qualUy kalltfaetloa luaraolsad. ArrMteeturaT tatvlea svillaBvI. Ubtial uade-lD plaa Raacfien - Coteakab - TrI KAMPSEN RF.ALTY and BUILDING CO. EE 4DU21 orated. Pcaturteg 3 bediweau. ly landscai^. ACRE — wlte large 7-ra I betae. Cerpetliu In Uvb . dtetea ream, hall aad loma Nice level leiM wt ■Bly 1M.I M PEET ON THE WATER - Flue ---------------- ----- tSSi R!^.MSt%sMt ■UNDAT ia-7 ____________EO SBRVIf— PHONE 682-2211 HANDYMAN Jaet the plaaa te fla n aad sell. 1 bedrooms. large kRcben end Bvins raom. PnU prteo It •oly gJ-Mte 3VILL RENT t boat, ftsieed ran I boy tor gV.TN. s CRAWFORD AGENCY IH W. Walt« PB MSM «» E. mat____MT 1-U41 NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Vlstt 1 blimsm modtia m Ca I U TO i OAILT nil ■BOB out DO It irotnbiii#. Dowa. I wUl balU Bte I BtroUk latido mstertol. tot w-.».‘^K8i‘S’SS l-llM. A » - —“ HAYDEN M-59 AT TEGGERDINE ROAD OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 Includes 83' Lot $1,495 D'jwn' J. C. HAYDEN Realtor TRIPP WATKINS LAKE: HOYT PEACE or MIND TRADE , blocks from down te KENT WEST SIDE - Ideal Family borne jn fine. eondlUoo. 3 specious bedroome. tiled bate, roomy kitchen, carpeted living room. Full basement with gas furnace I-car garage. Handy “ A real value at Ill.tN 27» DOWN - Why pay reni "wbrn you can buy tell 3-bedroom, nor^ side bomef Full belh. lull bi ment wlte gas heal 3-{ar tars Near St. Mikes Only 2M r» DOWN - carpeted living baten^eot with v-space for garden. t7.2M SIDE Only MM dewt extra deep lot. "n 'tied bate. Plenty of NORTH ________ for thW small retired cosmic. One »l,h Nee, ---- ------- TeUl price only 24.«M 8PECTAL ■- WATKINS LAKE FRONT ■ ----------- -•—------ Flovd Kent, Irtc.. Realtor 'I Dixie Rtebway at Telegraph /PK 2din^ Open Evaa. . Free Puilog COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "0" DOWN m COSTS. NO NOTHING Owr n to too*M Itoto Mto«I «t 509 Alum (BetvMB rnnkito ftatf' Matorl U m5? p.m. wErroww bbaltt O'NEL TRADmO to TBBEinC ItfT. dtoAy kjtclitt Wtto bum-\n». 9>c«r g»rag« Md • ftry prtttf kit. nIUM. VUl Mt. !2£3 C^2-r bask ISAAC chart kCH^ ^S^aadi JSi largt aaipeted tttto| susm. "EABT uvmo" aoa awote be ppeelMe In. tele mie leTri. IniBHal'aB weal eatatStaB **» G. I. No Money Down RAY O'NEIL. Reahor - tLVBR LAKE AREA; Mia^a bungalow on a eoraar M. fto bedrooms 17 loot kll^. Bui basemeot with ga* baat. garage. Uke prfvtisfaa avallohie. Sidy liaiM. Seels iSb^. Carpeted 6Hg^ glllM Wlte temu. MIDOLB BTEAITB L*EX: ^rWUe^ct any good offer «ll John K. Irwin DOmS PAYMENT COME - ONLY 2 WRIGHT M2 Ooklaad Are. NICHOLIE Uvlng and dining rooms. Large kitchen wlte plenty of CUP-BOARDd. Basement, gat hot water heat Two-car garage. Alnmt-num tiding, storms and tereona. WEST BLOOHPIBLD Three-bedroom bUMslow. LIvlag and dlatoi ares, ntebea, oUlltv room CARPORT. Oil RA beat Newlv decorated. VscaoK EABT Eve. Cell Mr. ALTON PE keHU wr. Jtuivw. wm ^ NiCHOLIE ftABOSII CO. NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM With carport OPTIONAL: B.Tsrincnts 2 Baths Built-Jns Storms and Screens MODEL at 734 CORWIN I BLOCE WEST ^ BLOCK NORTH 1 te l: riWTis-jsf'*■ $8995 BOOTH BUILDERS A lovely Pbedsosas asoBoia taaeb. •55xr:’3‘'.J5sr^ K^‘'.b. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Ttn eiwumm im -------- ad RdOB mm WEBSTER LAEE OBION-OXFORD InoMBe et IIM par an-*- amoll teveesmoai M I easy lerr------•' 2k.7M wlte .^mo^sv:ri bedrooms end bote up to tocb tide. Newly "dceorulad. new gas furoace. Both etdas realed. " * --BaLIOR tn %tm Williams Lake S-BXDROOH TEAR ‘BOUND " -sc Moated ms aoe at OokMnd mty'a ftooet Mkoo. lacisdts rptect faaoliir room. Steor ga- GILES I A flat boy at only ttUN AVBVBIt BBlOtSXa. O-IOOm BUB.~ aatow aa pavad stiM. toU baso-iteal. aalamalte di booL Mr toU prtaa wlte taoy Hnas .sb toad aaniraet. __E sn» S U-------------- carpalad Hvtog snotn. Pw yard. Ooly lli>S with oa d GILES REALTY Ctt ■ , Williams Lake Sm 2 bodraoau. HvIim mb. baaeb lad 110000 JM 2 btoUs away. F|M WEE $H» GET BACK TO EARTH ■; -----aSft la WATKINS 3 LAKEFRONTi A-l s«id Beach S art you totfelBt Sw a,lmo rl WeEBveYlS MRi^ Bte toko wMok barT* *«• SOeT-to ^ ^ -i J tlMi *!? Bte mtSmo""^ ' wPa tea sal* a( tela fnfSff. * --low prteo or mMI. ' irodt. Clarkston Real Estate MA 24t21 ClarkatOD. MIek. U aa aaawav saU MA S-ISM Office Open Sun. 1-4:30 Grand Opening The. 'BETSY ■ ROSS" ■ \ 2-Story Colonial with Attached Garaf^e $11,990 '■ Including Lot $90-DOWN FHA '■ ROOMS AND A BATH OPaTAIRI^ uvula ROOM. SEPARATE OIM-ROOM. KI---------------------- KITCHEN, EAV . A PAVED LOT. home FRIDAY, MAT U DRIVE NORTH ON JOSLTN — 4 imj* . OONS TO CANDLEVner wooot Diarak BMc- Co. PB 1^121 -’pm taiy^o the' rONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 4. 19M 0ATEMAN You M»7 Trade In ' Your Preacfit Home Like Grosse Fointe: : a« sas&.s'es: ss srurstiss' Brick iRancher frt^Srt “nlilr ^*nSSi » iKrta. iMat. kMcatol » tIrwUMt, cr*B »mt taimdmf TIm UadM>pln« «bmU«^ ua lha W U IW| at t».t6a vHb IS.I im »Ma aUalag aaata. 2 Family Income aanch atjia. kuin U> IIU. Each obM haa aapamu (anaca and ■timtaa. Locatad aa I acra M «aat af PoaUaa. Lat tht rtaUlt aag tor UiU proparty A Krai Krgala at ua*W «lUi Umi. *6lKthe V/ater aiicf Only $7,950 Haairy m atory bungalow with all PA baat. Raoga and ra-frigcrator ineMdad. You can daek year boat right at your ^ard. tm down wlU bandlr. TOO Muar Bzc this, call MOW. $I.MS do«B plua coata. OON'i WATT. This Summer Taa-II aajoy Uia yard, abad( traaa. largo llrtM room aw kite boo. Included to price; car fating, drapaa. atUc tan. ebll dron'a awlaga ^ atoraga abed Eren Mko prIrUegea. Juat IT.PSO .Our Trade In Plan CLARK tl.0M DOWN. n;Ma.- NORTHERN ANNETT Near Lincoln Jr. Ram la MW. Aadrooan bungt West Side Income 20 Acres — North of Rochester I rMm. ctetar FE 8-0466 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY es»r&a.:rw’ wator baat. Larga 1 lava. Saar garaga, aavod A coal totoHy baaaa. Yaloa AOBinm nOMTi — ObW and Waaa t badraam boato. laaalad aa larga MOM lat. ptaato of gr~— apaaa. BaaocnaaL afl haaL ? tor laniadlau paaeartaa, LAO OAKLAMO - PrIrUm gllh ^^ab^ ^ «Aamaom ^ !S£fMlsf^O*?H*baar^ haaL farad atr^ aoBiaiunlty water ayatem. gmlota landac^ aaraar lat. AEC UUa aoa at m- S LOTg — UStoat (ranlage. nice yard, ktoektop drtre, ooe-car garage bMhided with thia newly remodeled Sroaao borne. Oak floora. new aabaatea aiding, ready for occupancy. IMS down will handle. I LOTS — Included. lake prtraegea on Round Lake, neat Srooin and pin bath toanir Ideal atarter iw young caapla. Pfiead U celt 1m- Warreq Stout. Realtor rr M. Saginaw gl. Pbane PE S41« QpcnJrea. UntU S pji.. 'BUD" West Side Delightfully attraetlre Sbedroo briu hame with large, fully In- llahlni and boating. 4-roara eot-tegoTbath. large acreanod poroh — Only SIM.M dawn For a aum-mcr of fan aaa tbia gne today! “Bud” Niqholie, Realtor • Ift. Clemana SL FE 5-1201 AHar S PJB. PW *«sg 10 UNIT MOTOR COURT — PLUS t of PauttaC — Eaeriflco for Dnvton Plains Walton Borvvard west of Bogo-bnw. fOiSK too* coraor. loned eommerclai. Good bnstaoia location. Low prlec lor eng. PONTIACHEALTY. 737 Baldwin PE MSW HI-HILL VILLAGE A bcanttful ipot to buUd your own homo, whore you mojr bo proloelod and noottired of taturo ratao. Plenty of room. Plenty of — Choleo alto loeatad on wfi--- pored roadi. Eicellent dralnoge and good walla. IStilM tor tl.NS wtta $300 down. ™ LADD'S me. MM Lapeer Rd. (Perry MM) — • -r OR 3-1333 after 7:30 HI-LAND real ESTATE. :rbb^^ < !ity IMto. Nell reZtrlc tgr tyg ho aiy term*. Only lOM mllei s. Behoof bui In ..feted and aulUble — ______.. home. Onlyj*t,M0. Real easy term*. L. H. Brawn, Realtor.' Ag for Mr. Brawn. Ph. n 2-*W* EvonIhy .OA EMU. EUll TOU mnuuuu amMj NEW,'BUILDING IN , ChetOkee Hills! v ’ Controlled to protect homei. It'e 100 ft. wood. •ing ofto< offer eeuptfy alon wlta eloee-ln coovoniriKv. Drive out Elliebeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W O' Pontiac Mall to Bcott Lge Rd. — Turn right 3 bloeki to taeoM. ARL W. BIRD. Realtor I community Nofl. Bank Bide. _________. PE 0-4311 .ANTED - LAI OWNER. Vlclnlto )ULD ed, rell-r eocln- LARGE LOT. BT S«l* FETsm Icinitr of L 3-3M0 00 ACRE CORNER PARCEL -feneod - priced at toe value of toe taad anly-*27t p*r acre-form buUdtage Included at nd et-tra coat - thia one will not last lo^ - It’i a terrinc.tovaetment. HORSE RANCH for the buyer who wants a new 7 room brick home — well located oo pavement -wnUc-out baeement-ftreplaeee -3 bolha - marble window gie-barao - op to W acrea. n CORkXR FENCED ACRES -on paveta^ near Oalord - 000 peach treee-1 bedroom moden bmc - eoo It and taen make offer - wUl gvide. nwne-gyrOOD REAL ESTATE MA 0-1341 MA M7 $e1e IeiIehi PiwywlY 57 l-STORT MODERN BUILDINO. St I «■ on SMooL ftocdaie at 1014 Bnidwta Avcouo. Ample pogtaf In front, on sMOjUd at roar. For aalo by owner. PE t-S0t3.__ IXJ>t FOOT CCMflfniCAL LOT, With S-raom modern hom^ laea^ on g. Broadway, Laka Orion. 110,-SM. Urmo. Oarence Ridgeway Broker ■ t-TMl IM-W. Walton Tasty Freeze 3 machlnet. Oood froee, excalloi Class "C'' Bor. Light lunche*. donee perm! I000.00(. groii. last 4 yeara. $30 000 down. L1Q.UOR TAKEOUT Outatandlng location wlta eaeo lent. Ilituree Exceedingly big beer and liquor bualnoM. gmn percentage groceries. NATIONAL BUUNE8B BROKiERa 1S41 Orchard Lake Road Ulephotie PE 3-TS41 MAN OTTOMAN Part Time. Toy Route VERY OOOD STARTTNO CAPITAL Good Income OPERATE PROM HOME /ERAL Cl----------- AVAIL I ftverAl otaer areoa terrlca _______ „ ________ -aeU-aarvtoa -■•TOY SHOP” gaptaya located In mai> iota drur. vaiieto tlorct, etc. Each "TOY SHOP*' earaa money. Simply rcplaeo toys each week nod coUoet-mcaoy. REQUIRES ONI.Y FEW HOURS 1':ach week Till to not 0 Job bta n chi._.. .. got tat- Mta'cthlng you may have alwayx wanted — a ------- -• your own. One. that t__ —__ dint In aparo time and atUI leara room for fuU time oipanolen NOT A GET-HICIl QUICK SCHEME IT you boro a. desire to better yeuiecif — If sober, honeet and: rcallr elncere hove a ear an-* mtalmuta I3SA reqWred. appi at once, giving complete deitil about youraelf. phono numbei Airmgi or wire: TOf MERCHANDISING CORP. *■ •* SM Street VT How York Only SI.SM down MICmCAN BUSINESS SAUES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESgER. BROKER 173 Tolograph Rood — *—* I up five! ent murn. enck 4 montho. Coll C. A Business of Your Own $2,595.00 Investment an opportunity to own n buataeaa tinrt to both dignUtod nnd ptoflW nble. Our 3>-yenr-eld firm to highly rated nod our praitaet to backed by national ndverttotag knd to known all over the world. Thia buxineas taggres no MlUng oblllty ftace go peraoBo wo uek wlU be supplying n rcgalnr weekly ■errleo to raUlI itoro sceouaU which we bavo obtalnad for thorn. oxoeUent year- ly I II enjoy aa ime. Bog Ing departments will with retail necounto and local odverttotag placed xpe-clflegiy In tali nrcc for your tup- Thero to no franchtao too required. but the person oelected will be expected to carry an ta-vaatory of fast mortag merehan-dtoe to aerrlce and collect from an extabltohed route ol retail •torei For personal Interview In Pontiac. write Pontiac Press Box It. JCASE: PONTUC aRiuT IBt: aurant and Orive-In. 1231 Ba'' HOBBY SHOP SCLLINO M(H)BL8, edtaf, klto. arfHt and hobby rap-pHex. HIGH PROFITS! Half hour norg g Detrtat In busy shopping dtotrlct. $j.StO plua itock. 'wCy! Well equipped throughout. gt4.M0 on terms, or wlU trada. PARTRIDGE •’ b Axaoc., ReaHort BUilnea ............ **** ^ jjr nmeracn . ... gjg M J (WALTON TV PE l-MST Opto M • toll E. Wr*'— -------** _________ ____corner g Joalya A WORLD FAMOUS AUTOMATIC Nocehl Dial Zlg Bag ta boau-Wul wood eooage. mget but-lonbolet. fancy dealgna. grama, wbrgdniy. S5ng‘"“ nto. only M U p*r 1 price M4.30. dg 44hu.____________ M-gg. glaia lined eleetrie wglor beator, 1 yeara Md. iW.'ft^rnoormoiigita'S Speed Quaca wogot, floor Crump Electric Co. I4W Anburn Rd._____PE 4-lit ABothr ahttrino fhu w itwf A Uttlo rat of go way bg a tat loao to gy. Puralture md — Meet of oU ktadt HEW -------- MED. Visit our trMo dept, tor Yeal bargalg. Wa gy, sell or trade. Como out ;s?kir OPEN MON-SkT. i TO • „ 14 MONTHS TO------- Ok ■ > PAT n ^H^bta 1 ------ J(BW BINOER naodlc ta conaoto. Makoo weareoou, bitad hema, o—------ ^ Zaggor. BatanmnM. Factory Seconus -Itabla at ---- --------- II Cota t CHROME DiNETTB Em A1---------- Now INI detIgM. formica lops. Michigan Ptaaraaeant, IH oMrd Ukn - M. Celttag Tha •! .........So Itol PlaU'e Wan Tlta ..... Ic tag. bIES' •nto^*4-MW' IgrrSf.Tiurg DAVENPORT AND CHAUL UT^ DISRE8. LAMPS. ANTIQUB IHJR- ELECTROLUX SWEEPWk MM cag. Eloctro Hygiene. PE 1-7M3. *?«a»«:_.owiOOT. PAMOTB rataMS.' tlM H gOo FREEZERS .....$146.88 Pamrae mgt. new la crates 1 yr. grU and atrrice Iraa ■^MTSStiSrNfT or aeU pepariuely. MY trio daep fryer. Dorawyer. medium atoe. 3 aocaataonl cbnlra, oreratufM nod ptotferm roebar, «e. crad. I gottip Imng M __________ ______________ AND ctetr. ptatform rocker ag etto-man. $41. PE I-IgW. INO. MUST BELL. EAST — wager, ref Mg. OL l-g|g4. IfiTINO. Splndry NIW BLBCTRJC ROASTER WITH cablnel. White gtlQW gngtag lamp. 134 Vernon Dr.. PE l-MM. ROTPOINT AIR one um. R . r _Co. PE 1-S41L_____________ p61TtA~B'LE DI8RWA8RBR. < black minted bedroom and dialn. If you dra't my prieoa, I'U try yowry. * ___t ioU thio wog. in 4-MI4. RE-CONDITIONED AMD OUARAN- ntStSo^iADIO b TV ROLL TOP DESE. ROLUA-WAT ......... table, ........ ’ ’ fircpia.. _____ _ tom roneOan hitada. r. tyepwrlier. mltc. taeliMtag “ Baby Tegs, flrapliaee grata. RL Pl table, cuatom renettan hitada. power antWua HIM. RUGS 1x13 Pram Back ..... 3x1 Braids .......... «xl Braids .......... MIS Braids HO*bfoHET D&WM nOMEBT WARD SB EinHO MACRIHEE WBO! onto to an. New. usM and poasotsed Over IS utodab cboooe tram Prtooo start Bt Hmtchsry Bd. OR 4-llgl.______ SEWINO MACRntE. MO-ZAO PUL. hr automatic, naoda------— poasotag. yon — buy. New guar Center. PE 4-41M. D TVi. tU M AND UP 1 gweeta RoMo ag Appl. Huron PE 4-lin. _____________ USED TELEVISIONS PEER'S AP-pllances. till Commerce Hog. wi^UT. SELL. TRADE. HOUSE-ag mg. tm Aubm Rd. DRYER. VACUUM CLEANFR.S Brag new iisi ug-tyg wig g attachments CIPB. % INCH. lU STALL SBOWEB. Ml.N. BATH tub. SUM. B Orgo loUcL tIt.H. Stataleoa rteel drabta atak. JM.M. Rogntar dgblo sink. SW.N. Jtonto ymn or MUug STALL g B O W X'R g. COMPLETE wtth teueoti ag rarUtos. IM.N vatua. pM- LarntoMsa earn- Sf*i MIimHwwww SPECIALS: 14M Baldwr) Are. ■* TALBOTT LUMBER ^ELAlIm 4-MM ITIOH ' WATER PROOP CAR TOP 1 eomploto with etamg to fit any car. Largo too tes tor car. Hurra Trailer Ct.. 11 Downing Bt.. Let n. Rraoogblc. IS MM BELL AND HOWELL }fAp-nstoo- toon aravto enmsMi. Pl.t Itag foew lens. tMpod. gillnt orgg. Pull oetare kaee pigis. gagful lorn. Only gMt. GRINNELL'S IT g, ggtaaw_____PE L7IM dotty 1:10 gtu 1 pm. Brontaga g appoliltmgt anhr. Low Bat-terly Musto Os. Aeroof from Blr- mlngham TTiooter Ml MM2._ SbANDnffcw PIANOS. PLATED gly to ttw Mlehlgg mule festl-Tol. now on oalc during our lea-tlTsI ptag sale. GRINNELL’S XI g. Bngtanw_____PE 3-TlM BLBCTRIC OUTTAH, sYlRBO tape rocorgr. OB 4-I4M._ 55lbSahben spimET piano ♦Ml. wiegng Music, PE 2-4M4. TIWBER DOO ant PLAra Drag Plug, completaly rebuilt This Jt the flneat player action over dealing and Im txeel-lenl tone. I Usg Osna OapMea 1 Uag Cora Minim MORRIS MUSIC 14 B. Tmgrnpb PE ItolSJ lAcroaa from Tol-Hurra ggp Cen I Ient a piano with option SJSrtl-(SUTpSirm «3 g ngglig tf yg daetda to *“*^GALLAGHER’S ADDING MACWNES-^ Row. Dood. Robun*,—'Torms” Pontiac Cash Register jnty wgro vra eg m toctary rcbuin caib ... tg Hgoanl Caeb Regig. ... Ml w Nwrao. Pontiac PE MSSi. erd'sSEo** ^ ADDINO WACHtHEB. itfjg Cash reoistbrs im.n vgg Rglano Mno|te NEW AND UBED OVPICE MA-ehten. tygwrltora. nddtag ma-ehtaea. eomptoroctara, gpltcators. phatgopy nutebtaoo and dletat-taf marabioa Oonoral Prtattag a oflioa sunirv. it wg lsw-rong Bt„ Pontiac. PE 2.4134 ■75 HOBART POOD CROPPER. COM-pleta with grinding ag aUctag at- OUNg - BUT, SELL. TRADE Burr-Bbon. ift B. Talograpb tib VaRDB^LACE DIRT OR nrat. OR 1M144._________ -1 BLACK DINT; TOP BOIL, pgt. If It’s dirt you wgt — Kre It, Chabp. PB 1-1M4. A-I Btci BLACk DIRT. BAND. OBATBL. PILL BULLDOZING. Merto Wahl. PE 1-SI4I. ■ EXdAVATtdks - BULLlSSEgS BopM€ Byi"-- ~ . BLACK DIRT. BAND. ORATEL. and fUl dirt. OR 3-77M. BULUX3Z1NO. BLA(X~ANDr"PffT Free MTAck^iRTr"toP sod, an8 fm. gravel ag rog grading. Al'a Lagaeaptag. 771 •etOf Lake Bog - PE 4-MM g .Oa lto«lfc_ _ CRS^HEO STONE, M YARD; U-A atone ng raeratog atone. U vd. Proceose-' rog grarrt og gn grarol It yng. OU dirt Me rag, flu sag Me yart. 4Mb il.M. Amerieg gtgc Prodiicta. MM gnahagw Rgti-4iMrBfci n-k FORCBD TO MOTB. LARD b<^. Loketld* Nurtorr. 3H4 EUaolwtb r HTwrtD Uiik. ■» ; Sf. T*l8.Sr,.BS: %tm( wrff. I vkAg. CERTIFIED BBBO POTATOES. »M Footloo Uke Rood, n m HORBBFOWIR 1 gordOB ettlUeotor and plow. FARM-nDOSTRIAL OAROEN-LAWII ■niACTORS-BOUIPMBNT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT QPOYKE^ WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS yl^HiELHORSI tractor. LAWN mower, dump trailer, plow. diec. cultivator, enow blade and lawn roller, price WM Call OR I-llli. 1157 LIBERTY'BPENCSCRAFT f ter, » bdnn. H4-4i5g._____ AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer. Moot IIB Ouar-anteed for life. S« tb«m auj get a demouotratloB at Wamer^TroU-er Sal**. MM W. Huron, (Flu to loin on* of Wally Byaa'a aaettlns eafavutl. ^ ,„^.,.t-h'i "Holly Tr^v^Coach Co. im to tr CREBs 00 ■*>*' ir-l*'-»' FRAHEUNS alao on dlaplayl ReaervaUant for Rental* of llVb to lt<4 4J CREES — Make youri oovf— Wig Holly Wd. Hour MB 4-SWl A MESSAGE from 08 ‘ TO TOO TOeb w* fool win be M rrnt Intereat and Iraportaae*. Now lor SSve"Sl.S-.Si.,!MlSl*-.^ rAi.^'.u*?s*“Vd?‘^i-V atallment buying, Inveatlgal* ... ^1 Over 34 different flpor pl»M to Mleet frotn, Alao,^ ■“» lent OaM miillelmmei at M duced pilcet. Stop out aooni T*« win be glad yod did. Rob Hutcliinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4NI bltle Hwy SS-i’*"* OPEN 7 PATS A WEEK_— COME, seethe RBR^El^AT Travel trallera. It looter at low . *a gl.OM. li loot u low u ll.-1*5 Other Urger alMt Short* M*bll* Service 1171 Weat Huron, FE V^^ EEt: Is-MAt VACAHtiH |talkr,Tlecp* A FE MMl. jACOi^N Trailer bales and rentals B*o.Um, TrotWood, Holly, Oat way, Layton Au Rural. Iravi traUaraTTrado-Wbid eamptr u Inick Mmptr. Keeefte your trio] tr MW for olMBeo on froo Safes Rtid Rentals YaoaUai trallora 11, lA 17 ft- F. E. Howland, Rentals 3M* Dili* Bwy, . OB M4td M I* FOOT FIBBROLAS, 71 HORSE-power BMlor. lull euvt* oeid •auUunoM, gum. OR MSgS. anKWHifeWEE bdbrr-ATWA: tor with Un^igg. ggg Clir«: " AUTHORIZED ^ DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. bENTURT SKEECRAFT OVENS FIBEHOLAS OATOR TRAILERS. EVINRUDE MOTORS Large selection of NEW AND USED BOATS. WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARiNi and httahta InatoDad. Coaploto llna ol parts and bottlagaa. —------ im W. Hutu World's Fair Specials TtUawitont ud Ota Travttora. Bast Ml*«tlon la ibt itoto. M wldt - 1* wldt - Ig widt -g wid* fg to alek traa. Ig aMt* of duality Boiitlt beat*. Loeg tora* - .Fair prioaa -Ban* rata* ' Wa rant t'tval tratlar*. Oota etlMtlu of uaod tinlto. For A Beany Oood Buy 8e* Ua Today] Oiford Traitor Balaa I M'l* S. La*o Orton on M-14 WORK-'N'-FLAT CAMPERS Corapnet. nont, nUrneUv*. t penelve to buy. Also eanp Iln* at wolveriot eampm I^yb^auto tmltou ^ a^. tlfN-ABtB>tr«ck ED WILLIAMS toeada, good Mipply. ED WILLIAMS ehtot abop. n Hoed.'Fbon* FE *^r^.ALLED FREK. Auto epriasi lictory rtbulH. On your- car S14.M eaeb Of — “•P -- -......... “ eaX. “ Honerbaek Ant* Farto, Wl EaMwto Ava, ”■ " Ud pay *1* *5 ar.%g.gg.i It** CUSHMAN BAOLE. EXCEL-Itai coear-- ■“ —- Lake Road. 'Wf‘s.£!°ai‘Su,“^i4 Motsrcyclss 1*57 A J.S., tog OC'a. WILL SACRI- lic# lor,1123 2*4* LUM*------- ofl Walton Bled. Wttcrl tod. watcrf«il. bXVlMOll. 1 »5ura".sas'',^ .■ysLi!? “ "v.'si. KEBff!LT~ANO AR-IS klEBS. tU 1 EVINRUDB MOTORS. M AND '* "** UW. FR 2-*d24. AOtUNE ALUMINUM 14 aioAT, and a* etinrudb, awoaeortao. gag*. EM 2-4*4*. 14 foot'~u-mumiM huhabout _ _____T.-e* k.p. motor.______ US5*.. HeUy Mnrine. 11*10 Hol|y Rd . Holly. ME 4-gni_____________ 17-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. A-l CON- an^^ftnlch. like new. gi.ON. MA li-FOlIrT CHRIS CRAFT RUNA- 1962 MODELS arehere: Aqua qne*n. Aqua Swan, Olaa-. iron. Orndy VbUe. Mllebelf. ScML Winner. WhRehouee. bpato. Flkhlng Run About*—Crul«ere O'Day tallboato, T-Towa Canoee CHRTSLER MARINE MOTORS BATON POinCBNAOT AND Alloy Tralleri aU Boa Marino Aceouortoa aae Dally as___________Bu. 71 Auburn Road Sales and Service' Specials 14 ft. FIborgla* but. a* Inch wlU- s‘*iS^s5S?!*'.r?aw“- “.SeWc^, Wrr’^ trtei itf MW isn. *l.Mt. 141* W. Auburn Rd. OL M**7 (Ret, crook* and Uvaibelil -A FEW SPECIALS- MERCURT as HP ...... *225 MERCURY Mark « . . *45* MERCURY Mark gg 4* hji. .. m MERCURY aiark -W- tou ebaft ^g|*Pltor*lw gJJ 75 HP. JOHNSO... — AiAE trailer SPECIAL, $2,895 watch for owning boat ebow. Sea Ray Boat* Jabnaan Mob PINTERS Marine sales iiyg R. o^w ^ MARMADUKE BAF=W*MOTiarr-Bio bosto. boat trallera and outbanrd mo^. BUI OoUtr, 1 mUe cut oTUpeer on M-U. Open 7 dtyi ■ “»? ■* ^^------------------- BOAT IRBUBANCE ALL RISE - NO DEDUCTI»LE n.*0 PER HUNDRED OP VALUE UASaiTY ALSO AVAILABLE FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY — ------- FE 4-2*2* 14*1* Fenton Rond. Fontan. CUSTOM BOAT COVERS A N cnnvM rtpalriag. FE 4-4277. F V2124. ■ EVINRUDB m6tOB8 ' W^r**iumlnuni^l*be”toe • HARD TO flND" DAWSON'S BALES Tlptoco Lake_________MA *■« AnderaoB ft LsMBiag Wwd Ui||id Cm IM ITA‘ iTE lOt________ “ at »n atSi; IN* CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. RADIO.' HEATER. AUTOMADC TRANA-MISSIDN. whitewall TUBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AcauuM psymeal ------- Br month. Cnll Crodit r. Parke, at MI ATS**. Harold Tu^r, Ford. 4^ il Here come those two kids that missek the bus. JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'OAT SAn-BCMTS N«w BHd UsBd Truos 103 PORD FICK-UF. V-S V.-n. 4-*peod tranemlielon, large ». **5*. gg2-*S*i._________ KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Waeblngl^^A *14*0 Oxford Weekd^t* UII / 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low mlleoft Ford Itetorv olflelal ear. lA* n*w. Only gl.gg*. SMy tori ---- OWE - FER0U80N. Ford Dealer. OL l-g71l. motor, trailer. Ml 4-21*2. IN STARE TRUCK. HRE8 enoine in A-1 SBAFE. ---KINO BROTHERS. FE 4 0724 OR FE *1112. — - — —- r- etyrtne. aliunlnam Stoat.,, equare fool at asil. ***. Cad 1 4-tggg, Er**te e at T*l-Huren. tew 1* fSOT GLASS BOAT. itL tor, trailer. gl.lT*. Hew atom ruubouu. 1315. IT alum, boato motor*. ID * EM 1-2101 l.‘f JOHNSON „ OUTBOARD MOTORS Btafiratt' boat*. g»tor tralltra. l?M{“ii!tdSVr*“&l^':'Tsi.rtS; 8lypMMi.^5g Ofehsrd LU* Art. —Handyman Special— 19^ Ford Nice Pickup $445 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*2* -ON DIXIE HTTY. IR WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 3-129i MARINE INSURANCE S2M per bundred. glg.g00 llobU-Ity. IM* par year for moel .—_ ----- Agtney. n YTOai. ioajQ) motor CANCELED AND REFUSED DRIVERS - SAVE MONET with new ulo drlvlas premium 1*44 Jo*lyn __ . n 4-2*2* "*p*;to|______________ jins Wg wrtto nil forma of 105 Firdif Cm las* aubtin-rbalt bprtte. a-i ■.mod, gggg. **2-2114._ ^ oi aEl TONW*S* MARINE ' EVINRUDE MOTOR S - Rd* drtre, after * p.m. 71 B. Roeclawn WANTED! good ueef elerlrlc Johoeonc tndi Evlnrui'er from 1* to 7* Jl.p.' Tmmedlvi* cttbl i- Paul vX. Vounc, Inc. ---ito Bw] «- - - Renault RUICK AND JEEP Comer of Flko and Ca>* _______FE 4-im EXPI-.RT .SERVICE ____________&onuk. !On All Imports OH 4UU Opim 7 daye a week __ __ Wmtod 6Nri-*TnKlu fOT — ----- TOT*** rcALL^BTB^TOF « FOB OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MeAimnlly, ownti Oalt McAnoaUy_ OR 4-«2*g_____OB «-*!*« FORD SCOBOLINB VAR _______ OB 2-7*** _____ FOR THAT -TOT DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's m SSSar. JWNd~citeHTO trueka. FE 2-2*«* daye, evealnga. 'iAVE *15* — WANT -5* OR '5* Chevy or 7 134-7*»1._ ~ WANTtb; -|4-'(1 CAES Ellsworth DOTXAR TaTD^’ FOB "CLEAN" OSED CARS GLENN'S *31 Weel Huru St. FE 4-7271______FB 4-17*7 ________FE t-2144._ $25 MORE For thkt high trade need car. get u«. beinre jou »*11. H. J. Van Welt. 454* Ditto Highway. Fbor-OB 2 1355. |jst$ AHtB-TnKk Parte 102 ' Drag.ter lew enilne and Ure*. FB *-0*M [Rl -POWER HlOH tapi CAM. ■olid Ilftere for 24* Chevy, oxml- 1*55 PONTIAC MOTOR, OOOD ehnpe, *38. PR *-*»2«. Naw UMd Tracks truck. * ft. \mx. Extra eharp. Only *1.4*6. Buy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10** 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIBMINO- HAM, Ml 4-rM.__________________ i»* CHEVROLET SliDAN bfCIV-ery. *-oyllndor. etandxrd r*-** V-t enghie, *-ft. body. Low mileage. Excellent oondlUon. We can -deliver up to f of -ATTERSOM (------ aJoS R, WOODVvAAe- *1 MlHOfaAM. MI V2T2*. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch — OAKLAdij^grcxsr t*5i willt8~Sation t»aoSIF. ----------------- _4-ua "dio at t Brae. FE 4-*7l4 I ____________ . harp. Only 11. If*. Eney terra*. FATTERSON BACKED BT : AECBANIC. Hubert H. Luchtman PM and **rvto* oo nil tomru Siiperior Auto Sales TRtUMPH-HILM AN-SUNBRAM 550 OAKLAND AVE. Fb FE 2-4il*. Aik for Mr. >^tl*5 '.Brown $150 down - to* pw mooib WARD-McELROY, Inc. «KW UM w. Huron TRUCKS FE S-811* OR 2-2432 whltewin*. and U *bow room new thnnghoutl AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. BALES - SERVICE — FARTS a»< Uiad Can 10> I**7 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR 8E-dto wlUi radio, hooter. VR automatic traoinUailan. *12* ^wo. and *1* per now. One Tear Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Un-eoln, Iferdury. (torn it Meteor. Ford, 111 S. Sngtnaw. TV 2 mi ^ ^ hardtop, with radio, beater, power •toertng .and power brakes *i>d fStyl ^XOTD"MOTO«8.*Liin?oto. jfovr'fc2^T“ut?£.Ts*i“*^ 1957' Buick - $995 Suliiirban Oldsmobilc 555 S WOODWARD MI 4-4485 Nsw aad Usad Cm 104 1*55 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN. good tiree. good traneportan $135. FE 5to5t* or FE 2-2*71 1956 BUICK 2-door hardtop, ftn* running COI diiion FuU priet inly *1N. SURPLUS MOTORS m 0 D t h One year wan LLOYD MOTORS, UBCOlq. cury. Comet Mttoor. El. Ford. 121 s. Snglmw St.. FE 2-Hll__________________ 1*53 BUICK BFECIAL. 4-boOR. 1*CS BUICK, EXCELLENT CONDt- tiop, beat offer. «7«I4._ 1*1* BUICi“MiSOH HARDTOP. Excellent, comdltton. fuu prtee *1*7. Re Muey down. caU CrtH- BiUlAVtti. t door. ( cylinder, eulorantle trane-mlMlon. FE 44*47, attar 1:2*. 1**7 CHXVROLIT 4-DOOft HARD-top B*l Air. V-l with 4 bhi carburetor, power brakee. powar aeat power windows, radio and Iwator. Orlfinni ownar. Call **2-210* after 4 p.m.___________ Sit CHEVROLET BEL AIR bardt^. full price *4*5 with *2* downTbnlane ■ 13 1* at MARTEL MOTORS 2*1 OAKLAND AVE. FT t-4gl». ________________ i*»7 COBVBYTE. I»«l BNODIE. *1,*«0. Ml 4-*722 _________ IN* CHEVROLET IUPaLA CON-vertible. V* engine. Powergllde, radio, heater. whltownlU. A fl white With red trim Ohto *l,a5. Buy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1006 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Mt 4-2715. *H CHKVRCHJrr BEL AIR 2-door, white. FowentUdt tnxu-mutton, ridlo. hooter. rEft-$^3 1960 Corvair tomatic. 14.6N mUi ear. Immacu- $1,295 Suburban Oldsmobilc ito i. WOODWARD xMI 4-4485 — _______and white I ■_ AVE., BlItMPiOHAM. 541 4-*725, n*l CADILLAC OIRfTEirnBLB --One owner and to Uke kraad i*w. fuU jwwm'. radio, banter and la 54.411 OM yaar warrintyl LLOYD MOTORS. Untaln. Her-cury. CMMt. M*l*or.__Enfllih Ford. *21 S. SSStoaw,- FB iilll. IF YOU HAVe A $5.00 BILL you con taka wear th* paymtnta of *4,4* Mr WMk to My balance dM al OVI. M good runnto*. 1N7 Mart-.. . Maaenger wagon. fuBy aqulppad. About aU you ne*S to a atondy lob and yon eu dftv* this one boma! Car btliig atorad at 1275 W. Huron (IS4SI nt III* comer of BUsabelh Lake ItoM. For td-dttlani^tofOnntttan oalt Rtog " rkbiierTpetoeb ...............AUTO BALIH. N Otklani. FE 1.3151. im tomotM cowVUfpCh* vr*. Four to “ ““ down and aai 171 par wirniUi rantyl LLOYD f»lM. ’ WOT ll OM fMT 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD our naed car stock to low am we M*d your Irads-la. Otorelan we are wlUlnt to pay mar* to your praaent car. WM not com and sea ua7 Wa traat you rlgbl FRANK SCHUCK FORD MM at Bnekharn Lake - ----- 2TY Stoll 1*S1 CRETROLEL------------- final owMr. BrUtto. S-cyl. Power steering Low mUoage. Bpotlaaa. Can finance. Fti. RoUy ItEIroac 4-M12. 1*5* CHEVROLET STATIOR WAO- radio, heater. wTittewalla. O n 1 y WARD AVE.. BDUnNORAM, MI 1*5* CHEVROLET BEL AIR DOOR. EeonoBlcU (-cylinder a fine, stondnrd tranemluton. t dIo. banter. whItewaU Uree ei AIR CONOrriQNBO. Beautiful toca silver flntob _(1.4M. CRISS-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-6721. Drtre out to- dayl -_______________________ 1*57 CRETfROLET. * Ciy^NDER. owned. FS! «-*l«4. !__________ BUICK 1*«1 INVICTA ^4-DOOR hardtop. This on* to ihorp. By owner. OR 2-1*44.__________________ 1*** BUICK BFECIAL 3 - DOOR hardtop, with radio, heater, power stoertof and brike*. *13* and naeum* Mymento #f »«T* per- monlb. On* year warrMlyl LLOYD MOTOR8L UneoUi. lier-cury, comet. Meteor. Enfllah Fom^ 212 8. Saglnsr St.. FE 1956 Buick . $495 Suburban Olds-nobile 555 S. WOODWARD MT 4-4485 1960 RUICK ELBCTRA -IIV 4-DOph HARDTOP. Tbit gem aqiilppcd with radio, heater, cleetrtc window* and letu. Frtoad right at -- $2395 JEROMF f'BRIGHT ^'SPOT OrchRrd Lake at, Cass FE 8-04® 1*M CHEVROLET g-PASSENOER station wn*on Mwor brakes and eteenng Radio, hentor. U 2-04*7 1*5* CHETROUn- IMFALA CON-veiUbI*. trt engine. Fewerglldc. white with turquoUe Intertor. Only (1.U5. Ea» tora*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ ION 8. WOOD WARD AYE., RIllMlHOBAM. MI 4-172*._______ Itto CHEVY. I OWRErTT" i*a TORVAIR mTSiea 4-DOOR. MwergHde. tsdi«, heotor. whlle-wnlto. TUt c*r hna only miles and la sold With la(. . LOW. Easy torma ATE.. Bin- 1*N B. IF YOU HAVE A $5.t» BILL you can take over the payramt* of N il per week to My off the bnlaoce do* of «1*7 oo a ter-rtn* 1*5* Chery. Bel Air 4daor Road. For any------------ ttop eaU Ring at FE M«M. i*M CHEVROLET IMFALA 1-door hardtop, * cylinder, power-gUde. Adobe beige flntoh, with CopMr Interior. Only tLlto. Buy toiinm FATTE^R CHEVRD LET OO^ ION 8. WOODWARD AYE., BOt^OHAM. Ml 4YT2S ' U2A3---- banb rate*. FW Wtol. 1958 Chevy $895 Sulnirban Oldsmobilc to* S WOODWARD ,M1 4-4485 UM CHEVROLET STATIOR WAO-OM. RADIO. HEATER. WHITB- WALL TIRES. A---------------- MMiT DOWN. tI*.*S par m Mapate Ur Fti_. Btfoia Turner. Ford. I960 Chevy Impels eonvertible, black with black top M**r steorlng tod broke*, really a jewel. $1,995 Suburban Ol/dsmohile 551 8 WOODWARIV Ml 4-4485^ 1157 e H E V Y CONTERiraLE. Take over payments. Can be eeen ................ ......... fROLET. BEL AIR p*. mate, heater. Y-*. nnai snlft exc condlUon. 51.-: Muet be teen to be np- 1*H CHEVROLET BlbCAYNB 2-door, * cyUnder. Powergllde. radio. bonter. Turquelec fwiah. Only *t*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOM 8 WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2725. _______________________ INI CORVAIR 7N 4-DOOR. POW-. erglldr. radio, heater, wbttewtils. All white with red Interior Only 61.W5. PATTERSON CHEVRD LET CO. 1*W 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2725. er^hd*. 'fieim! *18*^' gm'KMi-g ,_______take over th* payments of *2.11, Mf V'tek to pay off the balanc# due of 5117 on n "raad-rendy " 1P57 Plymouth, Savoy 4-Soor. V-l sutomatic. About all you need to a atoady Job and VM enn drive this one homo. Oar being etored at 3275 W. Huron (M-tol at the comer of EUas-... . . -------- ^ power aleerinf. Pearl gray _____ll.fW aelual mllaa. Only • *1.1*5. Easy terms. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. I*N B. WOOD Ward ays.. buimirohaM. mi A2725. , ■no AD on. oacellent ’ condition, f ul I prtee *1*7, no money down. CnU manager at King Auto Sales. FE t-«4*2.__________ Tw*~chevrolet BOCAYNB 2-door sedan, i-cylinder. stondnrd shift, radio, heotor. Whltawalla. Only tl.tto. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1#N uSoYD mrOB/“uiie^. M^ ----------;git.^',ssr hardtop. .. —,— ---matte, power atoertog and bmkea. tinted glase. Yfblto wNh red trim. Teraik, PATTERSON CMEYRD LET CO., I#M 8. WOODW^D AYE., BlkMlNOHAM. MI 4-27M. itil CHETROLET 4-D(!i5r S^OHT sedan. * cyUnder. powersUda. radio. heater. whttewaU*. Saa mlat green and white finish. Only *7*5. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . IN* S WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-272I. . 1959 Dodge Coronet ..eerln^ "fil'd 'Vl*ck!*^i**utllul coaditlon. onlv ll.Ut. BOB H.\KT .MOTORS 111- Orchard Lake Arc. FE S-4S1* IF YOU.IIAVK A $5.00 BILL you can take over the- payments of *2.21 per week to pay oft the. bolsDC* of *1*7 on Uilc cinaele 1*57 Ford 2-door * cyUnder etsnd-ard. About all you need Is a steady Job and you can drive this ont home. Onr being stored at 1275 W. Huron (M-**l at the comer oL EUssbelh Lake Rond. For any sddlUonal loformaUon U FE *-4**g. 1*H FORD. RETRACTABLE WITH radio, boater, power steering and brakos. nsl eharp. On* owner! I2N down, and seiume.poyixenls of gto.M M' um TAKE OVER PATMBNT8 OH I**« Falcon BMUon Wngon tor ‘''“' cor. FE 4-*217._____ 1961 MERCURY Convcitible, wItt mission, mdto. stecrin* nqd $2395 John McAuliffe Ford *1* Oaklnnd Ave. FE 5-4101 H5T Wltb fAtitLAtfi. HJtW. top. thU-aar Is a *■* aWMr sad like new Pull prle* only (to* with SiR^t •aisM v-*Sa£ LA.IO AVE. FE *to*7». INI TRUNDERBIRD HTStBroF. . autoaieUe Imnsmliaton. Mwer •toerJng tnS brake*, radtot beater. whttewalle. Uw mlless*. factory oflleiar* ear. Maiw t* chooe* fmm. ONLY *1***.^ JEROME FBROUBON, RMbeetor Ford Dealer. OL------- 1959 D(0DGE 2-door hordtop. W* b*]l*ve that tbu low mlleate. one-owner trade in li Uie moat ouliUodln* la tbU area. Ferfbet tiru, naarly MW Intertor. fine finish. EeeaeaMr-"-prlced nt *1.1**. BIRMINGHAM Clirysler-Plyinouth _________________ *r**n finish. Only (1,*N. Ensy terms. PATTKItaON CHEVROLET CO. 1*N 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BUl-MINOHAM, Ml 4dTl*. 185* tomj craTOMLWE 4-Boor chnnici special it only *M* full sricel On* year warramyl LLOYD MOTORS. UncolD. Mercury. Com-- * UH FORD COUHTRV BEDAM, V-8 Omto-DMaUc. 81,218. FE 145*8. FORD ..OALAJ ^ 1)H FORD. BTANDABD STIcE. good rubber, mu* good, 1121 V. Barrie. FB *-2788._ __ 41.SN miles. 1 owner, radio, hoot-' er, stick. t5N. 8^22, IgXlSto. 1959 Ford $995 Suburban Oldsmobilc IN .8. WOODWARD _________MI 4-4485 1*5* FORD COUNTRY 8 E D A h ttollon wngon. V-8, sutomatic Mwer stoertng, radio, heater whitewalls. Only 81.1N. Easy terms FATTERSON CHEVRD LET CO . IN* 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2735 1N7 FORD HARDTOP VI. FORD-O-Matlc, Hk* new, *50*. UL 2-4144. IM* FOTD stATlOR WAGON. RA-DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER INO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $2*75 per month. CaU Crtdtt Manager Mr Parke at MI 4-7M*. Harold Turnery-Ford.____• 1»M PORD. CONVERTIBLE, *450. EM 2-2*54 r^kb. LdW.mt •AUK loZR -.fctfrsyj ^.r^FE^iiay 1*57 FORD STICK. T-BIRD 540-tor, 4 new whttewalls, 41 — miles. t«N 7* E. Princeton SHARP CARS GLENN'S •*» PONTIAC Hardtop 51*43 'M PONTIAC 4-door al ■M CHEVROLET 1-door slick 514*3 '37 MERCURY idoor hardtop S TM '17 FORD 2-door automatic ■M T-BXRD Hardtop 'H FORD 44oor Oalaxto .. *12N ■N CHEVROLET Brookwood (1445 ■N FOI^C Cataltnn N PONTIAC 4-door ledan .. (1445 'N FOND Custom "IM" ... *1 'M FORD Country Sodan t ■« FALCON .Adoar. clean (IIN 'M FONTTAC 4-door waioQ *I(N GLENN'S MOTOR SAI.ES «n Host Ruroo St^_ t 4OTI FE 4-im Mtw .Eiid U|B< CEte 10» 1*M FORD OALAklB OONVERTT-blt. V* sagint. auwmatto, powar and whit* interior. “ ' -- PATTERSON Cr— iMM a wooowi_____ .. MINOHAM. mi 4-27N. healer, radio. - Rpwtr stofrtRg, power brnhea, low.jnUanga. Fne-tory officlal'i car. Only ll.gN. Easy terms JEROME • FBROU-80N. Roebsstor Ford Oaator. OL terlor. Only gl. BIR- 1(W BTARUNBR. 2-D06R. HARD-top. VE aiM poVer Mrnlng-ReaaooahlJT FB l-IWT sKar 5 1959 CHEVRdtFT 3-DOOR HtTAtA. Equlppad wUh JFjROMF. . "BRIGHT "SPOT Orcliard Lake at Cass FK 8-C ■■ FORD 1*55, PAIRLANE IN. KARD-t«B full power Crule-O-r ' heater, teat beUt. _____ SvDOOK. RADIO. ffCAT. BR. WHXTBWALL TIRBt. AUTOMATIC TRANSM1S810N *^*‘*'' Parke at MI 4-7900. Harold T $2195 John Mc.AuIiffe Ford lie o*ki*Bd Ave. FI?-5-4101 IN* FALCON l-DOOR WITH RA-dlo. heater, whitewalla. Thto le o Dew ear trad* and muat be aeen to apprectaw - *141 down. Ml.M per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln- UN FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR ' with Automatic traaanlaslen, ra- tio. hentor. Power etoertas *nS rake*, a tow mitoafn «na aWMr, *N lt moolhir with jrsur e(d ear down or tllS. LLOVL> MOTORS. Uoeoln, Mercury, Oomet. Meteor. 222 S. hogteaw St. —.............. b6w¥ iUY ART RBW OR UiBO CAR unui TM tat our daftll Com-pletoly reconditioned used care at low prices I HOMER RIGHT ch.v*?SS°«f-:-B„tok I. mnaln* at . FE 5-7N1, 1960 FORD STATION WAoON. Thli ear to equlppad with tUek trantwlaalon. (-cylinder *n*lnc and to nslly sharpI $1495 . JEROME 'BRIGHT "SPOT Orchard l-ake at Cass FE 1*M UNCOLN. 2-DOOR HARtktO^ Ilk* new, radio, htstor. power steering and brakes, brand new ^mlum Urea. gl.TH. By owner. fair price. Oo to aiRipNORAM RAinu — NIS’^^ARD • Min from Fontlac I960 Comet 4 door eaSan radio, baator. ataai ard Iransmlstton, Diet eltan *ci Domy car $1,195 Suburban Oldsmobilc 551 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 cylinder, Mandard treuenjaiton, economical transportallon. MM. \'an Camp Chevrofet. Inc. -llUUotd l*Cl COMET M300R WDAli WITH radio, heater. Sutomalla Irani-muston Sharp fray with a black lop! 8175 down and tecum* pay-mento of H2.48 per moolhl. On* year warrtnlv! LLOYD MOTORS. Lloosln. ■■ . - - - I lab F*i 2 ri» bOY^' I Jamot, Mom , 2M S. SSfto 1962 Olds^ SI. 2 door eodan. radio, boater dramtue. a^ 2.8M mllaa. al '-$2,295 SiltiUrbaii Oldsmobilc IN B. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 $1595 John McAuliffe Ford 83* Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 *vert^e wlto^radto, bostor. Merc-O-Matlc tranamlstion. Power steering and brake*. Din’t mlai thto on* nt S8N down. Aeeumo One”yoiJ wnniSff iSSvd'^MO- C^t. E Mll- naw 8t. FE 2-tir 1959 Olds Buptr 9$. 4 4oor IwrdteR. i k^!7L. k.iAm^annamHaa lloatR^ i $1,895 Suburban Oldsmobilc IN S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1959 CADILLAC •H" COUFB. Fun powar o«ulp-ment and a deUghtful OM awMr. JEROME "BRIGHT "SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 w^. Turw AYE., BOtMlROHAM, MI IiM^M5SioraS=WART^B5r fortobto, good loaklag, IM .n-Bobto tomspartatlon Folly aauNSod, sXar. hardtop- Bast U power, II ViON. ^omUy cor. Beet oUer. S2M total, or AIM 5-88N nftor 4 P-4-OLO«Mraii]C> ;i5oa.4i^'Driv,“waiad 1959 Plymouth ^Nor.^ all, w^ flntoh. In oxcet- 'T895 . - Suburban Oldsmobilc . IN S. woodward MI 4-4485 i^OHi fmtsc: ear. Only * IBVIlOLEt C ARO AVE.. 2 ■mSTi door, r*sl sharp. 81.N5. I(N Baldwin. lUnattold Auto Salea. 1282 FORTIAC TE22FE8T. man* Coim radio, baalar. bucket TORS. Unooln. Mercury, Oemet. Meteor, EngUeh Ford, ra S. power equli _________ _____Uoo. full -‘'■ CnU FE 4-8871 after 4. I8H CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-doe- with V* enflne. powergllde trantmleilon. radio, like oew eoo- UM CHEVROLET IMFALA 2 dOor hardtop, with V-8 powergUda tranamtoaton. power eteorlag. and brakes radio, beater, beanitiul with a gac saving g cy.. enjflnf, otendortf transmiasM radto .tod hke new IhrauEh^ SoUd rad vaitible. w.ta V-l * HASKINS Cheviplet-Olds UB-I8 OO M-N DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo Terrtfto Discount. This Is the Boas' Own Car. 1962 .Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Aulomalle Traaamlaaloo—New Car Warranty — Terrific Dltcountl 1962 Ford Galaxie SGO Aidtop Coop#—R't a Bosuly. gSlH 1%7 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible Black Baauty-Floer Shin. gU»5 Wagon Sale l**t rambler Wagon I1W l»N Rambler Amorlcan . 8 M 1187 RAMBLeR wagon (IN ItU FORD Ranch Wngon ... 2 2H YOUR CHOICE $295 YOUR CHOICE $395 IIH BUICK Hardtop . 2 IN liM PONTIAC Mloor 8*daa I 2N IIH PONTIAC Sdoor hardtop | IN IIM FORD Idaor Stdtn . I 3*5 l*HFORO Stotlan Wagon -.fra 1257 PLYMOUTH Sadsn I 2M 1H7 RAMBIXR Sts. iprtgon I IN, USED CAR SPEQAI-S M Chary lanp^ hardtop . I12N n Ponlfae 44r. aodan ... .* IN . R PONTIAC Sdasr a*' ----' M CADILLAC 2-dOOt RUS$ JOHNSON " the Mt^TIAC rilESS. MO'^^PAY, JUXE 4, 1962 tr, filRMIXf.HAM OLDSMORILE JEROMF. "BRIGHT ^ "SPOT R & R Motors 7*4 OAELAND^*A^. n t-WM CARS \\ itn NO M<^\I?Y DOWN - I&- - I LUCKY AITO SALES I Ntw mI OiMl Can MOTORII rw m rOHTIAC CAtAUNA »-DOOR. —------------nii*l«i. whll* d K A lUm* rfAUPT rt)NTIAC 1M IM RAHHjm RATION WAOON. RADIO. NNATBR. AUTOMATIC TRANSmWION. WHITEWALL TIRM. POWSR , RRERINO. rowm BRAKM. AWLUTKLT IW MITR01H)tITAN ‘"■•e itandArd •hIR. whlUWiJU. Buy YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUC.HTEN & SON M* N. MaIo RochuUr OL 1.TM1 - Special - i’OXTIAC ............$1595 IH^XTIAC RI.TAII. STORE 65 Mt Uemens SU El'.M-W-r i Special Payment Plan ; Buy Here — Pay Here \ Credit No Problerri t.r M HAM. Ml 4-njW. PWf wi g«H Cm j, IjH INI RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA-'^Ucat wagon, with g cyl. radlm hiaUr, a raal milt makcrl UM down and ataumt paymenta dl Ml.M par moailhl Ona rear war-rantyt lAOTO MOroNR Uneola. Marenry. Comat Me»*or. EngUah NwiSiillMCm iU INS PONTIAC CATALINA RPOim aadaa, nd. powtr ttaarihg and Batt REPOSSESSIONS - r BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS NO MONEY DOWN • ON CARS LLSTED BELOW Just Make Payments ■55 UNCOLN Capri $597 -^.00 Weekly •.^6 Cl IFVKOLET. Convertible . $.597 $3.00 Weekly '57 DODGE Convertible $597 $6.00 Weekly '55 CHEVROLET Bel Air $97 $1.00 Weekly '55 FORD 2-Door. Stick $197 $2.00 Weekly ... '56 CH KV ROLET 2-Door $197 $2.00 Weekly '56 CHEVROLET, Stick, V8 $297 $2.75 Weekly '56 ibkO 2-Door. Stick $297 $2.75 Weekly ’55 MERCURY Clean $197 $2.00 Weekly ’55 BUICK 2-Door $97 $1.00 Weekly ’49 PACKARD 4-Door $49 50c Weekly ’55 PONTIAC 2-Door $197 $2.00 Weekly ’57 STUDEBAKER 2-Door $497 $3.75 Weekly ’57 FORD 6rCyl.. Stick $497 $3.75 Weekly ’57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door $297 $2.75 Weekly ’57 CHEVROLET 6-Cyl. $497 $3.75 Weekly MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - SPOT DELIVERY -Credit Man on Duty at all Times We Handle and Arrange All Financing ^ 150 S. Saginaw St. LIOUIDATION LOT FE .8-4071 PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE !! FREE-FREE 2 CARS'GIVEN AWAYV I IN THE MONTH OF JUNE I ■ I Stark Hickey, Ford Li .. Clawson Come in and See Our Fine Selection of A-1 i Reconditioned Used Cars . . . They Said It Couldn't ,Be Done BUT-WE'RE DOING IT! 1959 Buick 1955 Ford^ 1961 CHEVY .........;..........$L ?SS*'.^lur«n’;P”; rfir^-nl^rt IS'y‘ ?.V i'cliaSS'/ .vdI falcon ........$1695 n A '.......... BANK « I960 FALCOM ........$1295 RATES |^jg OLDS ..------------.................... I960 FORD .......... $1295 A-1 i»l FORD ...........$1795 CARS - , ... 1960 DODGE .......$1095 S’ dS-SeiSaSJi.r’ --«■ -—^^— gs;^.Kt.wl:s^rr 'lOO 1959 mercury ............$1195 ■” $.295 scars' - ........... J!!S«^£d«°44iouFw.gV radlF Laler^ SPOT 1958 MERCURY ........ .$795 « *■delivery 'Sal'^rli^aml'L’aLr' T^^ _______________ »^ICK ........... $895 ^a’a-SSy-J-So- - -i”* S' - — *1958 FORD 'i.......$ 695. LOW 1962 FORD...........’$3195 ~DOWN gm afc«. ^957 PONTIAC ..... * fKXji FORD ... ........... QUALITY ii9eo FORD...........$1195 CARS «.,«.■ v«yi.ndVr wil?L" « S? 2S‘»it.rr?nr' ‘u *.!’ ilil' PJ60FORD .......L......$1295 1= 14 Mile Road, East of Crooks'Rd., Across frorti Clawson Shopping pntef aeon • ' ' uu8-60ii 1959 Pontiac 1959 Chevy Here Are Some of Our Typical Low Prices! 1958 DeSoto Ulan. V-l engine. whltewellB. 1961 Pontiac les. It-i a beauty. 196oT^Hac 1959 Pontiac 'rt«riiIg*trw^I'*b?lke,.^Hy^^ star Chief aedan. Power ateer- f iirthr^Srigln “ro*«r°i ilSl*’ trt'r 1958 Olds See or Call One of Pat Jarvis. John Donley. Cy Perlman. Ron Shelton. Gus Gors-liiie. They will be WE ARE SHOOTING .! FOR THE MOON IN lUNE FREE ‘CEDAR PICNIC TABLE WIUi Bach Car A Over 50 1962 fkimblers Now in Stock 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down out'^_Tu:U ' jfnsr* I960 Ford Galaxie 4-door aedan with V-t. automatic tranimlaaloo. radio, hoatar. ohIUotalU and floamlag t«o- *“$1595 1960 Rambler Gassic Bupor odoor vlth radio, heator, vhltcooUs. r 0 e M n I n g acata. Olowlng bluo wtth luonr topi $1295 1961 Falcon 2-Door Caatom tnttilor. ttiitad vtodowa, radio. baaUr and vhlUoalla. 7.000 actual mllat oo thIa ebony black beauty l $1695 1960 Rambler Classic DELUXE 4door aedan with ra-dla heatar, whltaoalla and a laamlna roao finlaht •$1177 1961 Rambler Custom dlo. baater. rad Mf^r buekaf aoaU. other aitraal Somlnot rod niiiah, with a white topi $1995 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air idoor with V-g. PowergUdo teioamlaalcfi. radio and hooter. Cloaa car throughout I $395 1960 Rambler Super Claaalc ateUon wagon wtth g-cyl. engine, atandard tranamlaalon, radio, heater. One-owner, ntw cat trade-in I Solid white. $1570 1959 Plymouth 2-Door 1961 Rambler American Moor aodao wUh a gdyllnder engine, ataodard IraDamlaalon, and baater. (,tN actual mllaal A ona-owuar, naw car trada-lo and luat Ilka naw I Paymanta aa low aa |4( par month. $1575 1961 CORVAIR ‘TOO” mitalon. radio, heater, artilte-walla. Bhowrooni bow throughout I Bpartlltng white llnlab. rod Intertor. $1795 1961 Pontiac Catalina Conyortlbla with autematte traoamlaalon, radio, heater, power eteering and brakaa. Bw^ll^maroon flnlah with ”*‘^795 1961 Rambler Gassic Super atatton wagon with d-cyl. angina, radio, boater. One owner ahd U a saw car tradadal $1895 1961 Volkswagen’ Thia Uttla tewal wtU aaU Ita It ta light blua and la anlr— $1395 Sedan Claaalc Btetlon Wagon eel. CDglBa, atandard tioiv, radio, heater and Sonata Mae finlahl One owaarl $1585 —TO SERVE YOU— -GENE SPENCE -DON GRAHAM —BILL SPENCE- -^HUCK VANCE —LOU GREER .BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP • Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 CLEAN CADILLACS jarS-S'« ’60 Cadiihe 60 Special ■SCadillac-g^Coup....^....$895 ACTION SALB! w*T-TiT?r5poFrrper pJmrteV^fhU ”r'’t?“eM$l“' ’61 Chevy Hardtop 1961 Chevj t ’58 Chevrolet Wagon -WOi^vTWi'gS-n" ’53 Pontiac 2-Dioor ■ RAMBLERS ’59 Rambler Wagon . Vmm'5iV&tel'‘“*‘^ truumlMloB. r . $1195 SblEUGN 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 Rochester 1-YEAR GW WARRANTY WILSON .PONTIAC-CADILLAC J350 N. WCX5DWARD Ml 4-19fo ‘U THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1902 THIRtY.FIVB. •Today's Television Programs-- rroinum fiinWwd hy •laliM* ll a to lito eolaiiM an aabject to atowf* wltoaat a ctoBMi a-wjai-tv utaBMi ■TV CkiBBtl 1—WXTf.TV Clwaa*l »-C»tW-TV CkaaafI I McClellan Calls Estes' Allotment Deals 'Invalid' MONDAY BVPWINO l:N News, Weather. Sports (56) Industry on Parade tiM (2) Danskr Man (4) (Color) George Pierrot ) (7) Tightrope (91 PoUtl(»l Speeches (56) Troubled Lives 7:91 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie — “Crlmina Court." (1946) A yoimg mai drtenda his girl against a charge of murder. Tom Conway, Martha 0‘Drlsooll, June ll:M (2) Weather (4f Sports ll;» (2) Movie - “Birth of the Blues." (1941) The eaily days of ]asz are Shewn through story -of earefm singer and pal who jSays hot trumpet. Batin Street Is setting. Bing Croehy, Mary Martin. Brian Donlevy, Carolyn Lee. (7) Weather U:M (4) Tonight (7) Movie - "Arizona.' (1940) A young woman In Arizona frt^er town during QvU War, daddea to start freight line to compete With existing one. Prom story by aarence Buddington Kel-land. Jean Arthur. William Holden. Warren William. Edgar Buchanan. (A) Way of Life S:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Qmt.) (9) Movie (Obnt.1 (56) Mastery of Space S:M (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price Is Right S;M (2) MeditaUons S:S5 (2) On the Farm Front S:S0 (3) Spectrum '62 (21 B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger StN (2) Captain Kangaroo (96) Frenflh tar Teachers 8:SS (7) Jack LaLaime (56) French through TV (7) (9) Festival t:M (2) Danny Thomas (4) 97th Precinct (7) Surfeide 6 (9) Festival (Cont.) (56) Guest Yraveler 9;M (2) Andy GriffHh (4) 8 It.) (7) Surfslde 6 (cent.) (9) FesUval (Owit.) 10:00 (2) Hennessey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) News 10: IS (9) Weather 10: M (9) TeljpcopaUAW 10:M (2) Peter Gun (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey ((3gnt.) 11:00 (2) News (4) r (Tyiews (9) Movie - "The Hudt-sters." (1947) Satire about fast-talking young man who talks way into top-paying Job with advertising agency. Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr. Ava Gardner, Sydney Green- 11:11 (7) News, Sporto 1I:1S (2) Sports (4)^Weaa>er . TUESDAY MOR.MNO 9iM (2) Movie; “fWr Dugan' (4) Uvli« (7) Movie; 'The Good Fairy.** Part 2 (56) Mathematics for Y»i 9>N (56) Safety lOiOt (4) Say When (M) Our Scientific World 19:S9 (T) Tipa and Tricks UtN (7) News (9) BUlboard 10:M (2) I Love Lucy ' (4) ((3olor) Play Your Hunch (T> Life of Riley (9) Chet Helene (56) Entfish VI lSt4n (9) Nuroeiy Sdiooi Time 11: W (2) December Bride (41 (Color) Price is Right ' (7) &nie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson ll:N (2) Oear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (91 Movie: “Law and Dis- WASHINOTON (API-Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark.. says he thinks Billie Sol Estes' rollon allotment transactions were “absolutely Invalid.” McOeDsa said yeeterdsy this Is one of the most Important areas Ms Renste Isvestlgstloas aubeominlttce will explore when H looks tato the dosUags of the Texas operator. McClellan. Interviewed by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y., on a television and radio program taped New York stations, said he hopes his hearings can open, nev the end of this month. (56) Buckskin Bob TUESDAY AFTERNOON TV Features By IMtod Press latemstioBBl DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Bob Hope gueste as himself. ANDY ORIFITTH, 9:30 p.m. (2) . Tte town of Mayberry la threatened with bankruptcy. HENNESEY, 10 p. m. (2). A Navy doctor is bitter because he has been yanked away tram a promtotog privtite practice. —DULUCB. 10 p. m. (4) ***nie of the Somerviltes." Two tan agree to Mil IMt annt for ^Itor loirtuhe. Boris Karlotf, PhjUto Tbsxter and Martita Hunt fe:M (2) Love of Life (4) (Colon Your First Impression (7) C^ouflsge (66) What’s New l?:J5 (2) .Search for Tomorrow (41 Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping it:40 (56) Spanish Lesson It: 45 (21 Guiding Light 11:5# (9) News 13:55 (4) News 156) Orman Leyson (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie; “Sterling Metal" (56) French Lesaon t:M 47) News l:M (2) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Funny” (7) How to Marry a Million. aire- (56) WoHd History (4) Faye E^zabeth (2) Paaawoid (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman 2:16 (4) I Df CASEY. 10 p. m. (7). “To dm Jeopardizes Hs life to perform an operation on a TONIGHT, 11:15 p. m. (4). Comedian Soupy Sales, whose trademark is a well-Mined pie, is the latest to try his hand as host ef the late-night program which Johnny Carson will take over come Sales, a Hollywood-tMsedjierb t:M (2) House Puly (4) Loretto Young (7) Seven Keys 3116 (2) Mmktoaire (4) Yotuw Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie; 1 r r r r r nr r fT 13 14 18 17 rr if 21 r 24 2S T i7 i4 24 w 33 r 33 IT VT] _ U IT vr jr 56 51 52 53 54 SB 16 4 Apaoss 1 Bin of (an I Kind of rout t Kind of cabbato 1} Biblical tffopbot 30 O n Afuraooi ItMwan 20 Cubic meMT 21 Head part 22 Oolf derlea 23 Medicinal plant Estes is under Indit'tment foi fraud. The Agriculture Depart nient has levied a $554.0(X1 (lenalty against him. charging he \ iolated federal cotton marketing quotas last year with acreage allotments acquired illegally in a series ot land deals. . 'Sings" With No Voice LONDON (API—A throat infection reduced television star Dorothy Provinc'a voice to a croak, but she went ahead with a scheduled television appearance Sunday night. While records she has made were played the Americ'an singer went soundlessly through the motions for (he cameras. McCormack and Kennedy' Fighting Up to Convention SPRINOnELD, Mass. lAP) -ll's a fight right down to ihe wire in the Kennedy-McCormack battle for the Democratic nomination for U. S. senmor from Ma.MSiichusclls. Both sides clabn an advantage in the contest which has Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of President Kennedy, compatlngj with State Atty. Gen. Edwsrd^,J. McCormack Jr„ a nephew of| Speaker John \V. McCormack of the-I'.' S. House Their fii-st engageincnl comes at the three-day Dcntbcraile stair fonventlon opening Thursday at the Springfield Municipal Auditorium. .At stiike is Ihe endorsement of Ihe convention, which gives the winner automatic top place on Ihe ballot for the parly primary Sept. 18. AP PhalWat HREMA.N OVKRCXIME — Greensburg. Pa., firemen carry a feDow flreman away from a $230,000 Jire Saturday night after he was overcome by smoke. Harry Kreps. 49. -of Greensburg was treated at Westmoreland Hospital. Four others .ilso were injured, none seriously. The fire wrecked a large supermarket. Child Star Efack on Set Now Missing Teeth Upset Movie By BOR THOMAH AP Movto-Televtslpn Writer HOLLYWOOD-For want of a iQ a kingdom was lost, and two front teeth almost put the whammy on a multistai movie. The two front teeth belonged to Claire WUcox, 6. be playing the u< Pounds ot Trouble, id up to the, 2, give or toko fovy 'p«i 3:30 (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? Sj55 12) News 42) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Big Picture 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:11 (9) Telescope UAW 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razale Daiezle (56) Photogr,.^ (?) American Newsstand 4:5s (4) News (2) Movie; “The Princess Comet Across'’ (4) (Color) Oorge Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? 6:66 (56) British Chlendar •:46 (56) News Magazine 5:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie Marker." Does she know who Shirley Temple Is? WOULDN’T 30M HER "Oh sure." she replied confl-dendy. “I have an ice skating club on Friday nights, but I wouldn't go on^ the nights show was on television." THOMAS molting right in the mi£ j die of production. 'Look, ma, no teeth!” ex(daimed! ■Grand Ontral Cla'*'P • “•‘I |lea.sl that's the way I heard it' 1 froth the film's I public relations rounselor, a reliabli- chap who once .. conducted a worldwide search for a bagle-eailng beagle to appear in "Pal Joey. TALKED TO ‘STAR’ I I did some investigation of my o«n, bravely casting aside my injunction against interviews with movie moppets. The "40 Pounds" set w-as bus-lling with activity. The day’s labor was a court scene in. which gambler Tony Curtis was appearing in court over custody of the orphaned child. I was introduced to Miss Wilcox, a winsome, going young lady with brown bangs and—gaposis of the front teeth. Claire's official biography oc<-u-. les less than a page, w hich is tody nstural-ior ons^ who has lived sidy years. She has Jived long enough to get a name change; she was bom Claire WUlcock in Toronto, Ont. Her pa Is a machinist mwed hto family to Glen- Indonesia Casualties foplOOSinceMaylS HOLLANDIA, Wert New Gufaiss (UPI) - More than 50 Indonerion * have been killed shd Dutch troops since May 15,-military spokesmen siM today. "What happened? " I asked. “My teeth (ell out," she said. But that's an right. I got some false ones." Claire is putting her tiny feet _jto the shoes once occupied by Shirley Temple, who played the role originaUy in "Uttle Miss Television Villain , when Gaire was 3 nilRD OF 3N Her natural, expressive face got her modeling jobs at a tender age. also television rommmlals. ~ was the third of 200 dolls to test for "40 Pounds of Tixnible." finally got the nod from producer Stan Margulies. 'She's no problem as yet." said her mother, Mrs. Anthony Will-cock. “She doesn't even talk about her work at home." End adv. tor pma Mon, Jane 4 Hugh's Bedtime Tales: He'll Retire Early Washington are staying clear of the Massaclmsetta aenatorial tie, at least until after the primary. Ex-TB A|6n. Head Dies DENVER (AP)-Dr . Jaihea J. Waring. 78. past president of the National Tuberculoels Association land Ihe American Clinical Glma-tologiral Association, died Satur-!day. He was born in Savannah, Ga. Woman Nearly Itidies To Death P.K-»^V./L.4.C-2^ Both have indicated they will fight it oul anyway in ihe pri-j mury. The ronveniion loser can, get his name on Ihe party ballot by filing nomination papers with 2,500 signatures. I There are 1.723 delegates au-Ihortaed. A majority vole ’of 862 is needed to win. i Kennedy and McCormack hovel been traveling the state (or| weeks, stalking delegates. 8TRE.*4HKS EXPERIENCE McCormack has stressed expe-riance and maturity as attributes needed In the Democratic nominee. MeCormaek is 38, a graduate of the 0. S. Naval Academy, a former member of the Boston City Council for six years, and state atijarney general tor toitr. tiurtl »l »ssi«»l iWS; :til lick, ctulinf. mh ...S KMIM will! •» farmtlla (•lltWJK. Mew. W'WJ. New. WXYr, 8 - -' WJBK. Bobfrt E L*. WCAR, A Cooper WCO«. »«»». oporti WWJ, WXY2, Al.I Drrlrr CKLW Bud! Dstlei WCAR. A Cooper WpON. Mtw.. D. i;ino WXYZ Xd Mortwi CKLW. r. UwU WJBK. J.rk the BeUI WCAR. a. Bteren. WPOtt New*. Tlno 3;»»r-WJR Choral WXVZ. TMD. Bull. L. ABM l;«»-WJB. Concert CKLW. a. Sl.ton WPON. Ne« I, Tlno S;J#- Boerldon WPOR '^eai. Bob Oreeo WXTZ, SebaiUao HOLLVW(X)D (AP)-Robert Fullt^ a "had guy' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The stay-up-lste Hugh Downses (who usuRily slscp starting around 4 sjn.) ars rshssrslng their life. For when Hugh takes over the "TodRy" TV shpw pfi NBC oi» Sspt. 10. he’ll have to be getting up about that time. Author A1 Morgan, just named producer of the Downs version of the show, will be making remarks such ss, "Take your Urns, Hugh; come In as late as 5:80 a.m. If you’re sleepy." 1 asked Mrs. Downs why Hugh took on such a sharp change in life. She said Hugh had thought It over carefully: “It was because for the first time he’ll be able to do pretty -much as he wants to do." "What do yon think of Red Cblnar Diane Mlino asked Taffy Tuttle at the WILSON OasHfht Club the other a.m. and Tar rspltod. "I’m for It,’ as long as It doesn’t clash with the tabloelcith" ... And Joe B. Uwto observed, to Sandra Donat. "Old saldiers never die; they let yonng soldiers do the fighting." it it it RogsrdingoJFK getting 82.5 mlUlon on his birthday, Mort _ika: "Is the President mature enough to handle his own money-or ours?” He says the Konnedys are resorting to the Sherman Antl-ltust Act.: "Teddy Roosevelt was the last one to use it extensively, and ho had to ^ J. P. Morgan and borrow $72 mllUon so he could get the country open In the morning. ^ >«ey. O. Henryl Roburt HcrrHl dseWed to -give hls^wtfo something special for their 8th wedding anlnvsrsary. Since; she’s bis accompanist, he gave her d grand piano. Mrs. Merrillj decided to surprise her husband with something particularly | sentimental. She gave him—a grand piano. it it it CONSOLIDA'TE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Incmne. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-Q456 or SEE Michigai Credit CoMsellors 702 Ponfioc Stele leiik IMf. Psattoc's OMsto sad Urgato Dsb» 6 -Mfebtoas Astoetedea sf Cra«,t Csaassllws iaka M. HsatM, Director » SUPER DISCOUNTS THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Danny Kaye wants Carol Burnett for his TV special. Benny Goodman’s tab for the Moscow flight Included 3.900 lbs. of baggage overweight. (SPme of the entourage was left behind—their visas weren’t Teady). . . . 'The Dukes of Dixieland now travel In their own Beechcraft plane . .loan Bennett and Walter Wanger OK’d the divorce settlement: she’ll get | the decree In Mexico. Train Jumps Tracks, Killing Four in India MADRAS. India (Ti—Ah express train jumped the tracks near HuMi City 300 miles south, of Bombay today, k'illing four persons and injuring 62. Railway authorities said the It i-o-(TKitive and six carS left the rails. Cause of the accident was not immediately determined. Aamw lb rmlrat Pmlv COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV _____-radios: Bafors You Ivy .. . Cbsck Qwr Low, Low Priest. . Cuorontasd to Suva You Mensyl RCA BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH] 7 Yean Experience in. Color TV TRY USI Orso 9 to 9 Monday and Irtdoy SALES and SERVICE COHDON’S RADIO & TV EARL’S PEARLS; How'to tell the sexes apart, now that both are wearing slacks: The one listening is the man. Boots Birdsong. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A butcher confessed. "I love serving newlyweds—they don’t remember what prices used to be.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The average husband can't understand how he was able to save more money out of his allowance at 16 than he can now out of his salary at 40. The pole-vaulting record of 16 feet will probably stand still somebody in shorts sits on a metal Iswti chair that's becn^ In the hot s^n. That's esrl, brother. (Copyright, 1862) Jim Hampton cayf: , If you should comparison shop at the new shopping centers, remember thot H o m p t o n' s do not odd on charges for delivery, installation, service or warranty to the prices quoted, either in the shop or in newspaper ods. (Air Conditioners occosionolly ore exceptions). HOp«h Every Evening 'til 9 P. M. :___JL..9. ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. HyrM Sr. FB 4-252S L & V AWNING 163 W. MONTCALM ^IRTY Slk ^ THE POXTIAC PRES3, MONDAY. JUNE *, im tatin American Slums Poienfial Povfder Kegs i tnlA. Fwu l»>Juu dirt floor ot hit hovel. Hie AUiancc tor ProgrcM? Ye*. «ve beard of It. But nothing wiU MMOfe. The Ripoo will get sU the too^. Always the rfoos (rich r get all the money." n Jose is better off than moat, heads of lamilie* living in the Bai^ Hadas -> the vast slums which ] Stretch for miles around the out-|klriS of Peru's rapltal. He Is a sort of foiyman on an estate and he earns SO cents tor eight hours, r he supports his wife and pnjhisr he suppor ; msn^bonw for se eente. They are Just peons Juan Jose Benitez and bis neta^ America’s cities,, and' housing an bors are in the same boat as z Slums are the league of Latin U.S. Rejects Red Protest Tops fi)r fan and thrills! DUiinctiv* design, a nnooth soaring rids, and rugged eenitruction. Powered by lb* famous Cushman Husky 4-rycls engine. Up te 50 miles per hour, up to 100 mile* per gallon. Only $25.00 Down Eoty Ttnnt ANDERSON ULiS mmi SiRVICE 230 E. Rika S». FE 2-U09 PRII MOTHPROOFING i OesMO ler Meres* * POLY CLIAN • COIN oraasTSD oiu-cleanette R9t Orchard Lake PII-M2I Sleers: * I* * Oellf — I* I* * SeiMer Colls Their Criticism of High-Altitude Test Hypocritical ^ GEUEVA ip* — The United .States today rejected as "hypocritical and cynical" a Soviet government protest against American high-altitude nuclear tests in the Pacific. Acting U.S. delegate (liarles C. Slelle told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Soviet union itself is to blame for the resumed American tests. WARNS U.S. The Soviet statement, published by Radio Moscow last night, and read into the conference record today by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, warned the United States it would held responsible for any harm other nations. * ★ « "The (Sovieti protest against the so-called blow against peace and disarmament," said Stelle, a clearly hypocritical and cynical statement, coming as it does a government which repudiated its freely pledged work when it unilaterally resumed nuclear weapons testing last fall and therimy bears the complete responsibility and the consequences." E. Germans Arrest, Free French Soldiers BERLIN (UPI) — Communist East German police last night released six French soldiers whom they had held under temporary arrest for more than three hours. The soldiers were picked up by Hie Reds when they passed marcalion buoys into East German territory while pleasure cruising in a motorboat on the Havel River. It was the first time since 1959 that French soldiers were arrested by East German police. The incident occurred off the West Berlin district of Konradshoehe, French sector in tlie northwest part of the city. HATES THE MOM Juan Joae Benitdz' W ter than many because' rooms. Geese were wandering abqut bwlde the house. The only furniture was one big bed and a wooden table. Evidently the children slept on the dirt floor. Barefoot JuairJose did not own house. It belonged to who owned the nearby hacienda. You could see the landlord's home in the distance, a picture of Latin American luxury. will win the election, and what will it mean to you?" I asked him. Peru’s national elections will be held Sunday. ★ * A "Who cares?" he snapped. "Wei jtill will have no schools, no hos-| pitalst no anythlni^. It Is ml the ime to us." / Lima is a city of 1.3 mllliotf people. Of these, about Vw,000 live In the crowded slum*. More poor in every day from the countryside in hopes of finding a better " but he esan hardly hope t< skes. And he hate* the II ef th«n,” other diaesaes are rampant. Yon can nee ptleo of garbage la the ntreeta, aad chUdren rammag-lag about la them seeking tidbits to eat. There are homes whose water supply comes from outdoor public taps, one tap often supplying or more families. You see *iov where there is scarcely f niture at all—not even dishes for eating. Meats costs 45 Cents a pound, so there is rarely any meat. They eat potatoes, com anc^hat-ever they can scrounge .Maply from their meager earnings. •NOBODY CARES’ Another day I visited some of the "Allampas” Jn Vaiparaifo, a 1.—1.. chiigan city on the Pacific. The local storekeeper said two years he hadn't beeii able to save enough money to I the most elintientaiy things his wife and tour children needed. Aa eMerly maa toM me ‘‘ao-body la the govenuneat cares about udf How loog caa we go on this way?" Valparahio’a slums are not as bad as many in Latin America, but still are bad enough to generate deep bitterness among a fairly sophisticated peofde who are becoming increasingly impatient. A A A Of all Latin countries, Chile has' done the most in the past 15 vears to aftack its housing problems. Where conditions are Improved, there; is definite impact among the people. Their political attitudes tend to become more moderate. The United Stotes has soppori-cd the coantractioa of model village* In the CMlean countryside and four have been Inangurtled. They bear tho name* of UJL State* (Mlnaeaota, Maine, Te.xsa Cbmmunis\s and extreW leftists tried to spoil the inauguratian their efforts flopped. The local people, delight-their villages, ignored the extremists. 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JUNK 4, 1002 —Mi I’A(;KS ABSOCtArCD PRK88 INTERNATIONA!. High-Altitude N-Test Ends in Failure /30 N^tlanta Mourns Loss of Scores of Civic Leaders 115 Georgians Victims of Airliner Crash Near Paris Yesterday ATLANTA l/Pi—This Deep South city — at times raucous. always warm-hearted —was in mourning today, reeling from the shock of a Paris air crash that claimed scores of civic and cultural loaders. The contagion of tragedy .spread with the news lhal 115 Georgians died .Sunday in the flaming crash of the jetliner: There were 15 other victims. The city counted lOS of il.s residents among the dead in the worst' tragedy for Atlanta since the 1946 Winecoff Hotel fire snuffed out 119 lives. In Oils rhareh-goiiig elly. many heard llrsl word of the tragedy at the morning worship serviees. One minister ehanged his an- D/e in Flaming Jetliner Wreckage Plane Can Y Rise From Orly Field Trace Thor Dud to Trouble in the Tracking System Destroyed 100 Seconds Before Wathead Set to Explode; Sinks in Ocean HONOLULU lif—A maK I function in the tracking PARIS i;Pt—A chartered Air France liner faltered on|system of a Thor missile its takeoff from Orly Field for New York Sunday and caused failure early today skidded into a flaming crash that killed 130 persons. It of a U S attempt to deto-was the worst single-plane disaster in aviation history, jnate a high-altitude nu-Only two persons, both airline hostesses, survived. clear device above Johnscon All of the 121 passengers were Americans. Most were'island, cultural leaders of Atlanta, members of the Atlanta; xhe missile was destroyed Art Association heading back to the Georgia capital with ^ ^ happy memories and souve- inirs of a three-week tour of Ar rkdirfsi Others offered spec-ial prayer seivices for the virtims. Then they ix'gan the sad task of bringing prayer and romfort to sorrowing families. Stale "and city leaders reacted j with statements of shock and^ sympathy. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. ^ iiKik off for Paris to help in arranging return of bodies and gathering information for grievtgg families. I H.MiS AT HAI-K STAKK ' Allen ordered Oty Hall closed | at noon today and the flags low-j cred to half-staff. The Pulton ('ounly courthouse also was to halt work at noon and display the] j'.ag of mourning. , The Geoigians. on a tour ar-| ranged by the Atlanta Art Aaso-i ciation to promote irteiT^t in art, left here May 9. Among the vic-L, ___________ tims were some of the city's most promim'ni society, civic and business leaders. They'lnclndrd Del Paige, presl dent of the Art Aswrclatlon; bis (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2» MAYOK SKKA WKKCKAtiK — Atlanta .Mayor Ivan Allen insper-ts the smashed remains of a jet 'engine near Orly Field in France today. ^ total of ll.i Atlanta rili/ens, many of them his friends, were hilled when an Air France jetliner crashed on lake-off yesterday. The plane had been charted by the Atlanta Art Association. In the background is the tail section in which two stewardesses survived. Eight crewmen and an airline agent al.ao were killed. Two Survivors Thrown Clear Stewardesses Helped by French Resident of Nearby Village PARIS (UPIi — The two survivors of yesterday's Boeing 707 jetliner crash had not fastened their seal bells when the big plane plunged to disaster at the end of Orly Field's runway. e * * • The survivors are Francoise Au-thie and Jacqueline Gillet, both siewardesw's. A steward, Manvl laigon, who was with them in the rear of the plane, was found alive in flight only 100 seconds before its nuclear warhead was to be exploded. The European cultural sites and warhead fell harmlessly into art galleries. Others who died were eight men and Air Fiamv's Atlanta agent. flames, raced across a rolling, wooded slope to halt at the door-of homes in the hamlet. The fuel tanks exploded. a A * The giieving mayor of Atlanta, Ivan Allen, arrived in Paris today ------but died 10 hours later. Convention to Fight Constitution Parties Siding on Constitulion Guns at Romney I tiKA.XI) K.4PIUS (I'PD—Aa- iMiafaigan constitulion and George, a laaneblng pad Dems Knock It, GOPi g«i»l Srhnlle IoM the MIcMgan |Romney. Paign." Praises It, as Romney, AFi.no convention today the Swainson Set Drives nmement win be aeMv in |N>litlcH lieeause "I, as well as ymi, am equally as good ellixen of this stale By The Associated Preso Michigan's proposed new mo-erats for their criticism. Gov. .wain.son anounced he would cam-piign against it. In Today's Press Yes or No Articles will teil you about new constitution — PACy-: *1. 35-Hour Week . Change to 35-hour week, at same nay. would -end labor costs — PAtJK 5. Uh, Uh .Moslems reject OAS offer to compromise — PAGE IS. Don't Drift Are you Just a high gra lu-ale? — PAGE 'J6. •Area A'ews ........ *7 Astrology .............SS Bridge .......... ■-U Comics ............... SS bMitoilals ......... « .Markets ............. » Obituaries .............U Sports ............. M-M Theaters ........... -.IT TV and Radio Prog nuns SS Wilson, EbH ........... ^ Women's Pages........14-17 , GRAND RAPIDS lAPi - Leaders of the 600,-000-member Mlchi-|gan AFL-CIO today leveli'd their biggest guns at the proposed new They erillelied Romm\v. an annoueed candidate lor the Be-publican nomination fur governor. for ••using the ciHiventlon as CIO condemning it. In Ijinsing, the ttXU.BOO-meiiiber Michigan Congress of 1‘arents and Teachers endorsed It. The new constilution — intended to replace the present document adopted in 1908 — may not land on the November ballot, bui it is becoming a major election Issue. .State’ Democrats, in a report submitted Saturday by highway rommissioner John Mackie, lambasted most of the new basic law. All they could find to favor wen* four-year terms for eleeled state officials, an increase in the staters debt ceiling, agency reorganixation and elimination of the spring election. The report criticized the tiro vi.sions on taxation, finance, civil rights, civil service, the executive branch, and the judiciary. Romney, Republican .candidate for governor, "said Democratic delegates to the convention which drafted the proposed new constitution ••included only lour new sections" in a substitute document which was rejected. Romney asserted the Oemo-rrats were basically opposed to the provision on apportionment. "After 1970, ' the report said, "the imbalance in Senate districts could provide 25 Republicans and 1.3 Democrats, even though the majority vole Democratic." But Romney sized iip the issue differently. He said Democrats iiiought fair apportionment meant that "four out of the 83 counti^ should control the legislature, referred to heavily' Democratic Wayne, Macomb, Oakland aiid Genesee counties. News Flash NkW YORK or — The slock niarkel went into a sinUIng spell ’ today In active trading. Ilowever, the price fnll and the trading volume Were far more moderate than on the big days of last LABOR OF U1VE — Patience and loVe of the instrument have made 71-year-old Ben Speer one of the lew expert violin-makers lelf in Michigan. He also paints, and sketches animals in- his spare time. 'Qie walls of Speer's littlh shop at 642 Homestead Drive, Poniial' Township, are lined with his works of art. fine, Handmade Violins Hobby for Senior Citizen By RKBA HEINTZKI.MAX What’s dull about lytiremenl? When 71-yeaPK)ld Ben Speer isn’t hoeing up his peanut patch, he may be silting in the woods sketching wildlife or in his little workshop making fine-toped violins. * * ♦ ■ Since his retirement from the General Motors Corp. three years the quiet gentleman has tilled his leisure hours to the brim puttering around his shop and neat frame home at 642 Homestead Drive. Speer’o favorite hobby of ere-atiiqt golden-x'oired violins has won him n reputation as a master eraftsmaa' in a Held that is shiwly becoming a lost art. . So far he has built 11 violins iConlinued on Page 2, Col. 7) They included Gov. Swainson. who is seeking re-eliH‘lion; former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now I Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Market Entry Tension Eases De Gaulle-Macmilian Talks Soothe French Objections to Move t’ARIS (API—A two-day meeting between President Charles de Gaulle and Prinie Minister Harold Macmillan reportedly has wiped away many french objections to Britain’s entry into the flourishing European Common Marke A joint communique issued aft er the talks ended Sunday said the community of interests linking the two nations must influence n^olialions between Britain and the six continental stales on British membership in the economic community. I’h offleials indicated the which piaeed new rm-on British-French com-ad elcared away many of France's itouhls about bringing Britain into the Common Market. British sources confirmed this as Marmillan returned to l.ondon. They expressed siilisfaction at the reaffirmation of the long-standing community of interest between the two nations. FRENCH STAND FYance has pul up most of the hurdles ih negotiations for Britain's market, membership, pe Gaulle has insisted Britain would have to accept the obligations as well as' the privileges of Treaty of Rome which set up the Common Market * ★ ■ France and her partners in the economic community — Belgium. West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands—are lowering tariff barriers to each olher's products while erecting common tariff wall against ur plaee in the nr.” she said. ‘'We had nof fas-ned our seal bells. The plane began to roll, 1 thought it was having trouble getting up but we didn't have time to be afraid. * * * There was a terrific blast, shock, flames burned my legs. The cabin ripped apart. I saw the sun Then there was the smejl of fuel— and burning, skin. Then 1 nfin. hud been thrown out. I ran and ran. the Pacific and sank. The Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department said there was no danger to personnel on John-ston Island or elisewhere in the mid-Pacific test zone. As the Thor neared the firing nltilude — lielieved to be M to 40 miles — a safety ofUeer of dotnl Task Force 8 ordered the rocket desfroyed. The nnnoonre. ineni said only that the Irark-The $6-itiillion airliner, gushing lag s.vsiem ntalfanrUoned, The plane, a four-engine B«e*-Ing im, lifted only a lew feet from the runway In elear, bright weather. Then It pancaked down and, ripping through an airfield fence, thundered ahead for 360 yards toward the hainlel of Vilk*-neuve le Roi. Related Stories, Pictures on Pages 2, 4, 8, W to help identify the bodies of the victims—many of them his jjer-sonal friends. The mayor was aoxunpanied i>y "Edwin Stem, assistant city ney of Allanlu. They were met by officials of Air France, Orly Airport, the Paris city counril, the fotcign ministry and the ministry of public works. With tears in his eyes, the mayor told newsmen in an eniol-Ion-filled viiiee that he had euiue to Frame under "partieularly tragic eonditions.” He said "the elite of Atlanta” had died In the aei*idenl. Allen said he hud come lo parts on behalf of the residents of Allan-ta lo view the scene of the era.sh and lo hear official reports on the HCeideni. He expressed thanks lo everyone who had attempted lo save the jms sengers. I knew all of thos«’ who di>‘d yesterday," the mayor said. "We were of the same generation and many of them were childhood friend.s." Allen said he would slay in Paris until all the Ixxliek had Iteen identified and their return lo Atlanta assured. lINfilNK TKOI BI.E Pretty Franeoise Authie. .c llie hoste.sses. said: "It w fast. So sudden. I didn’t have time to realize what was going on. Witnesses said Capl. Roland oehe, one of Air +’rance's most (ContinuiHl on Page 2, Col. 5i Radios monitoring (he eounl-down pit'kiNi up the "Thor launch 4:45 a.m.. (Pontiac flmH. Then, with one minute and 40 aeeonda left, a voice was heard shouting "negative, negative, negative. " There wiui no further word. There had hee* two hours of delays before launrhing of the planned submeguton blast. A megaton is equal lo one million tons of TNT. . 1 The Isilurr lolowed two 74-hour poulponefnents of the ex-ptonton — the flrul of three or four blasts In Hm* euncMt Fael-fle serien. The pootponenients not ornclally explained but blamed dIffienllleK. Joint Task Force 8 had no word on when another shot will be attempted. "They want to analyze this one before they say anything further, " a spokesman said. DEFIED MOSfttW The United Statea went ahead with the shot despite a Soviet government charge from Moscow Sunday that the (etit would "carry the nuclear arms race into outer space." The Moscow complaint said the high-altitude blast could disrupt communications, endanger future astronaut flights and "change tho weather." spokesman for Joint Task Force 8 said, "let them complain. They know more about these testa than we do. That's what we're trying lo find out." To Give Reactor Check Energy Commission, will present a $3.50.000 check to South Korean ambas-sador II Kwon Otung tomorrow lo help complete Korea's firift nuclear n-ac^or. Scout-O-Rama Big Success aPPY INTING GROINDS — That'S what an area of the John F. Ivory Farm became Saturday and yesterday for these yeung bucks (members of Troop 42 of While Lake Township and Explorer Post 36 of Westacres at the ainlon Valley Cotifieil Seoul-O-Rama Jam- ' n ■ ' \ rwiUcr Pm borte. AttendaiKe in the ihousands surpassed anything that had been expired af the show conducted by the Cluilon Valley Boy Scout Council. See page 19 for mor^ picturea of the two-day event. ‘ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE f, 1962 pressman Gripes at Pals Says Colleagues Goof Off, Are Not Earning Their Salaries WASHINGTCMO (API - R«p. H. R. GroES, R-Iowa, accueed his cpl-leagUM today ot "goofing off and not earning their pay. " He cited statistics to bark up his., gripe that Congress is dilly dal^dng and that up to now "this has been the most do-nothing session I have seen in the 11 years I have been here.” ★ AS FYom the time Congress Vosed last January until the of S(ay, the House had been in session a total of 71 days and the Senate 78- Thai’s an average of about 15 M-oriung days per month, to,use the term ’’working days” loosely. * * A On many of those days, there were House agreements, grum-biingly assented to by Gross, that there would be no roll-call votes because members were away from Washington mending their political fences or voting in primary elections. flH PER DAY called the agreements "invitations to absenteeism” Observers figure that there have been no more than 50 actual House sessions this year dur-in/l which legislation could be voUd on. A A * At the salary rate of {22,500 annually, House members have been paid at the daily rate of about $126 lor each day they have been in session this yesr, regardless of whether business was transacted. Fire Fighters to Douse'Blaze' Magnesium Truck ta Be Burned as Feature of Annual Institute A truck built of highly flammable magnesium will be set afire on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds Thursday night. But there will be plenty of fire fighters around to put out the blaze in short order. The “line” fire, one o scheduled for the evening, is a major feature in the thlkd annual Fire Prevention Institute sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. sdHng and eoatrol o fmsg- SCENE OF AIR OigAgTER — Officials and workmen begin the job of probing through and cleaning up the wreckage of an Air France jetliner that crashed through a fence at the end of an Orly Field runway yesterday and' buijned, killing 130 of the 1.12 persons aboard. It was the worst single plane crash in the history of aviation. I senatorial per diem i miv lower. The average work-day for the Senate this year has been a little over five hours. ”rhe House has aversfed s little under four hours tor each session. “That’s s lot of pay lor such < short work-week and work-day.’ Gross complained to a reporter, “yet we hear gripes about other people being overpaid and under-wolfed. It’s abopi time we look a good look at our own perform-sncc.” Supreme Court to Reargue Western Water WASHDfG’TON (API - The Supreme Court today ordered re-argument eorgia, and his wife ere killed. Atlanta attorney C. Baxter Jones Jr., 43, and his wife were antiong the crash victims. Jones once ran for Congress. Air France dtspict manager Paul Doassans. 42. married only six months, was killed. He arranged the chartered tour for the group and went to Paris to supervise the group's re-flight only after his wife decided to go to Omaha, Neb., for her brother’s high school graduation. French Ambassador Helve Al-phand sent an expression of 8yi)|-pathy and the British consulate in Atlanta issued regret. "All Georgia has been saddened by the tragic loss of so many ofj Former Gov. Marv in Griffin, her cultural and business lead- again a candidate for the lop of-” Vandiver said. jfice, declared a three-day halt to A A * campaigning. Griffin's 14-year-old {‘"K » Sens. Richard B. Russell and daui^ter Patricia was one of the the hamlet of Villeneuve Eight victims were Georgia tists, including W. 0. Cogland and Ellen Seydel, well-known in their fields. The mayor said, "Atlanta has suffered her greatest tragedy and loss. There is no way to express adequately our sympathy to these families.” U«v. Ernest Vandiver extended the deepest sympathy of the first family. Sam Masaell president of the Board of Aldermen, said he believed it was the worst tragedy to hit any U.S. city. “U win lake n generation t 130 Die as Jetliner Crashes on Take-Off (Continued From Page One) experienced piloU, apparently tried frantically to halt the airliner after engine trouble developed roared down the runway, I A water battle between the Troy end Commerce Township fire d^ partments is the enterU highlight of the program. Fidel Smuggling U. S,-Made Arms to Latin America? MIAMI (AP)-The Miami News ■ays Fidel Caetro it si American-made infantry Ur revolutionaries in nine Latin Spouting flames, the jet smashed through a fence at the end of the runway and raced mildly over a rolling, wooded slope before com- Herman Talmadge of Georgia ex- victims in the tragic Winecoff iheir sympathy and grief.'fire. All Over Georgia City, Mourners Ask 'Why?' ATLANTA 1^)—Everywhere peo-iwildfire of the disaster overseas pie asked “why?” which had snuffed out the lives of That was the city of a million I more than a hundred who had inhabitants as described by publisher Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Constitution after word spread like 25,000 Acres in Wheat Belt Floods Roll Over'Kansas By Helled Prem Intematioul Floodwaters churned through the Keneas wheat belt today in the wake of weekend thunderstorms The Weather Fall UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable clondiness, a gradnol warming trend and scatUred showers et times today, tonight and Tnetday. High today 78, low tonight 62, high Tnesday 62. Winds southeast 6-16 miles today becoming eeutheriy tonight. - which sent funnel clouds maneuvering over Texas and Missouri. At least 25,M acres of Kaasa farailand was ieoadated by the Little ArkoiMos, Sofomoa, Mar-maton, Black VcrmllUoa aad CoHonvypod rivers aod along niapman and CMsholm creeks. More floodlit was expected as Ttdtr is rmUsc Loseit UaperMurt sne«U M At t t m : Wind Tclocit; 4 i PI rseliso -UsW-eoiiiEssjt SSB MU iS^r at I N S B ass rlM> TssmI^ at 4:11 (b. Maas MU Moodar at •* “ - -Mssa rUw TiMMtar a Oa* Vur Af* is PmIUc HUlirtt tempertturr .............. 1 1134 D MU Saadst’i TtBMrUara Chart 1 W 41 Duluth S3 IT Etpaotba 13 It l>ort Worth Tl II grand Bapldt T4 13 JackionvlUc N T4 Souahton II W K>n»aiClty 74 M Laadna 74 M LoiAisarlct 17 M ^rguMU M 41 MUmI Beach U 71 WuikeaoD 71 M Mllwtukrw 17 U PcIUton 70 44 Hew Orlcant 17 M Travoru City-77 M H»w fork ....... Albuqucrguc 13 14 Omaha AtlanU •• "* So' Denpfr X>«trou K 3 « « II 41 Tampa U 73 73 ri Wuhiaatoo 73 M NATIONAL weather — Scattered showers and thunder-etonns ore forecast tor tonight in the northern and central Plaint, the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys, along the G«df Coast and on parts of the Atlantic Coast. It will be cooler in the Plateau otates and parts of the etutem' Plains. Warmer , weather is rioted over the eastern half of the country with ion »the extreme northeast. The U. S. Weather Bureau reported that several tornadoes totiched down in Missouri yesterday. One twister dipped down three times near Clarence, Mo., but no damage. The Weather Bureau reported that funnel clouds were seen near Columbia, Mo. AAA A tornado was seen in southeast Texas near Anahuac, but no damage was reported. Hail the size of apricots tell along the Texas Gulf Coast and there was rain throughout much of east Texas. Austin, Tex., measured 1.56 indies d rain in six 3urs last night. ^ ne rala was Mamed I helped make the southern metropolis an arts center. ”It is an awesome thing. Gill wrote in his column today, ■’to be confronted with the ancient truth that in the midst of life w< are in death. “When it oocars in the mass, ■» in ■ battle ... or the explosive smash of aireraft, the shook of it is one which makes a community grow ailrnt aad put its mind to dir businow of trying to understand the swift transition of more than leo men, women and children from Hfo to death.” McGill wrote that some husbands now are blaming t h e m-selves because they didn’t accompany their wives to Europe death. . '■ 'They didn’t really want to ” he quoted some as saying. "One. husband said he would be damned if he would go across ocean with a group planning to (look at art galleries. HU wile could go, he said. And she Now he blames hirpself. 'It was such a cheap way to go to Europe and they always had wanted to go.’ ” McGill friends of others as saying. Tesos, near Paris, la which f1 Nashvttle, Tenn., had nearly two inches of rein in sjx hours lost night. Omaha, Neb., bad 1.S6 inches of rain. Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, Iowa, each got an inch of rain yesterday. MemphU, Tenn.. and Raleigh. N. C„ each hod nearly an inch. Ex-Mental Patient Held in Stabbing DETROIT ifl—' A former Pon-oc State HoopilBl patient was held ■day in the stabbing and wounding of a boy in the Belle Isle Flower Conservatory yeetetday. Ralph R. Reedy Jr.. 34. of De-troii, released from the hospital in 1956, was held after police found him sitting on a park bench with bloody knife in hU hands. The boy, Andrew HoUkh, U. was hoepitaliaed. He had been itahbed four timet in the back. Pedke oaid they lacked full details of the incident. CRAIROY BCSV The widely known publisher spoke of the busy day lor Allanta’i priests and ministers. “AH Sunday afterBooa they went about A 11 a a t a viiMlug honMH where grief was,” MoOW ‘Why? why? why?’ ’ A rector put his arms about sobbing womBn. ‘In the inscrutable mystery of life and death,’ he said gently, ‘there is no glib answer. There U faith or there isn’t. With faith one can accept the painful reality of loss. 'With faith one can accept the finality of death. We are created, we live, we die, we live again. In my father's houke are many mansions. If it were not so I would have told you.’ ” Kenned/s Send Regrets to Bereaved Atlantans WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Kennedy have expressed their deepest sympathy to families of Americans kill^ in the Air France jetliner crash yesterday. The. President sent a telegram yesterday to the Atlanta, Ga„ Art Association saying he and Mrs. Kennedy were terribly "distressed”. The 130 victims ‘nclud-ed 121 members of the art association. le Roi. The blast from exploding fuel tanks startled the village residents just sitting down (or lunch. Mrs. Robert Metfemich. wa.s in her kitchen, said; "Flames flew up all around us. Fire flew up the side of the house. I ran out the back door but had to get back in immediately becatlM of the flames. " The take-off Jest before I p.m owe of Paris’ suoaieot deys this oamnier. The recording of the pilot's last words with the control low-er at Oriy Field was requested by the district magistrate. The magistrate said the pilot’s exchange was routine — asking the tower lor permission to take off and getting the go ahead. The inspector general in charge of the investigation said he noted skid marks on the runway which indicated the pilot had his orakes on for about 500 yards. The smouldering wreckage was searched (or the automatic recorder which would give a clue the plane’s final fatal eeconds. Pape Jahn Will Pray for 130 Killed at Orly VA’ncAN erry (ap) - pmi John XXIII said today he would prey for the 130 persons killed in the plane crash yesterday at Orly Field, Paris. The Roman Catholic pontiff exreseed his sorrow in e telegram I condolences sent to Maurice Cardinal Feltin, archbishop Paris. Dew Ohemicel Oe. wUI expUtai BIRMINGHAM - The C i t Commission srill review the tentative 196M3 budget at an 8 p-m. public hearing today. The final draft is about S2A000 wer than the $1,829,000 budget orignally estimated. iBstead of a M-cent increase that had been anticipated, the tax rate lor each $1,000 ot as-sewed valuation will remain at $1$ If the Commiaaion approves the budget. ‘The lower budget was made p» sible by making cuts in the original schedule of salary adjustments and capital improvemMkts. AAA Approximately $1,278,000 would be raised through general property tax. The rentainder urould come from state aid and miscellaneous vvenue. Neeriy $1.2$ mlllioo woMd be used for the operetlMi et 20 «Hy The newspaper said U.S. intelU- Kennedy that rifles, automatic weapons and other arms, reconditioned at a plant at Matanzas. Cuba, are being sent in small lou to Peru. Colombia, Venezuela, Nicaragua, Honduras, Ecuador, Paraguay, Brazil and Bolivia. AAA The Castro regime inherited a quantity of U,$. surplus arms and The Day in Birmingham City Commission to Air Budget Plans at Hearing 6281A00; Ore d^kortmeiri, 6202,-000; aad the departnaift el pab-Ic woriu, 6270,006. Other major allocations ipclude $163,000 for the capHal improvement fund and $106,000 for the operation of the Baldwin Public Library. • ‘Ihe Men's Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham ” bold iu oimual picnic June 14 Handmade Violins Area Man's Hobby (Continued From Page One) It he either gave to musical friends or kept for himself. Speer a never sold any. '’There’s sure ■ lot more goes into those vioUns than the wood, be observed. Speer le very perticuler about the irood. Carefully he chooses maple end ipnice for getting the utmost in tone refinement goes into the violin. It takes a heap o’ whittlin’ to get just the right shape in the graceful iteck piece so ' the carved pegs fit perfectly. CREATED OWN Back when Speer was 17 years old and living in Klrbyville, his minister father did not enough money to buy the lad equipment which was supplied to | favorite instrument — the violin. Cuba under the hemispheric tual assistance agreemerit. The flow of UR. arms Cuban government of Fulgencio Batista was halted because it ap- so young Ben went to work and created his own. Then he formed a little Speer turns to painting with orater peared that Batista, battling the colors and aketching animals a hen revolution, was not using he tires of vtoUnmaking. th> weapons lor hemispheric de- Out in the SpeeFt back yard, flamboyant ly. Blossoms on the garden peas, strawberries wave in the breeze as if beckon- Labor Levels Guns at George Romney (Continued From Page One) secretary of state for African affairs; Grorge Edwards, Detroit police commissioner; Wal-Reuther, president of (he United Auto Workera, and .gen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn. ■led (or leeeer rales m the pro-gnun. They ere George ARen Jr. of Kelemesee, aed William of MwkefON both Re- They will debate the coneUtution proposal with two Democratic delegatee, Melvin Nord of Detroit and WiUtmn Ford of Tayior. Romney said Saturday. "If I had been invited I would have attended Uk convention. l would hgye liked to talk to them.' SchoUe said Romney was not invited becatue Republicans had long refused to grant equal plat-e to labor officials in dtscuasion of key public iseueA To make the scene complete, Speer has encouraged birdlife into his bock yard. The i twitter of tiny wrens pierces the air. as cardinals, juncos and chickadees flit about — making re- for Spec When the earth around the peanut plants has been stirred up enou^ to breathe deeply, Speer ambles back to his vioto shop, lights up his weather beaten pipe and settles back to the job of carving, cutting and-creating more voice-like instruments, "just tor the fun of it.’ Sgt. Yark Fewling Better NASHVILLE (AP) - Sgt. Alvin York, 74, continued to show steady improvement today at a Nashville hospital where he was admitted last week. And he is still looking forward to that trip Too Bugy, Awed in Space meetleg ■( the greap oatU the tell, wlU he a goU oampe-titlon and a steak bari»«|Me. Reservations must be made before June 12 V telephoning program chairman Don Conrad, 16155 Beverly Road, or the church office. The Birmingham Chamber Of Commerce now has a 12-member board of directors with the appointment of three men from fields not formerly represented. The three new directors-ot-large are Harold D. Anderson ot Snyder, Kinney R Bennett (real estate), Francis R. MiUs of Berry Industries (manufacturing and industry) and Richard H. Turner ot Harold Turner, Inc., (automotive «^and transportation). The additions to the board were made possible with the recent revision of the organizatioa’s by- Court Upholds Sit-In Appeal U. S. Bench Overturns Canvictions af 6 far Using White Fpciiities WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court overturned today the conviction ot six Negroes or charges of disturbing the peace at a Continental Trailways bus eta-tion in Shreveport, La. The court's action was an-3unced in an unsigned opinion. Justice Harlan said the court riiould have beard argument on the case before acting. Jurticc Frankfurter took no part. The )urfs vote was thus 7-1. Four of the Negroes were an retted in the station after police ordered them to leave a “olilte'' waiting room end go to ■ room des'gneted (or colored persona. The (our said they were wailing for a bus to Jackson, Miss., and did not leave the ’’a-tatte” section a the police order. Two other Negroes, David James Dennis and Harry Blake, anoined^tside the station in ar ittorooMfe and were arrested 1st-r about two blocks distant. The appeal by Um six Negroes to the hij^ tribunal said their convictions woo baaed on a holding by the trial court that "the mere presence of Negroes in a waiting room customarily reserved for Tvhite persons ... is sufficient evi dence of intent to breech the peace." The six said they were denied due process of lew aa guar-' fay the U.S. ConetkiUioo. DIAMONDS i Foidom CUAtANTEtu DIAMOND NINOS •HR WEOOINI BANOS at Sovinot Up to H ON JOuBSBKilteJMr : CSZSBSSHIlJi# 200-i LowMtPricMon I4K oaio WEDDING BANDS I fte I A fl T * gold WEDDING BANDS Carpenter Prayed Atter Trip | HTEw vnPLT — Aatmnaiit Mill in taor around Hiuch foster, using mate Jewwry Dept. in noee ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Aetronuit Scott Carpenter was preoccupied with hie work i awe struck with the beauty of the heavens that he uttered a prayer only alter his three-orbit flight was over. A ' A A In a Life Magazine article, America's newest space explorer tells of his last moments in space, that gripped the world with 57-minutea of anxiety. He said, “1 was not frightened. It was a tight situathm and I was very alert." Safely out ot epece end on ■ rstt in the Allentie, he tied the raft le Iris Space Capsule Aurora 7‘, turoed ea a radio br4Uioe to allow aircraft to lorate him, and aaid: “Thank you. Lord." The astronaut described his first view in space as "overwhelming.” "The window and periscope were rilled with beauty." he said, caught a giimpse of his jettisoned escape hatch "streaking away like a scalded cat.” AAA On his first orbit. Carpenter said, he could look "for perhaps 1,000 miles ip any direction, and everywhere 1 looked I found it diffi- cult to tear my eyes away and go on to something else. ” •Af I raced toward night at 17,500 miles an hour,” he said, "I saw the beginnings of the most fantastically beautiful view I' my first sunset in DB6CR1BE8 8UNBET Carpenter’s description: "I could see the ,sun aetually dropping toward the western horizon. Right on the horizon fell, a band of color streaked away for hundreds of miles to the north and south. “It was a glittering, iridesemit arc composed ot strips af eofore ranging from yellew-feM to red-diah-brown, to grnee, to blae, then to n magnificent purpihih-blue before it blended with the black of ttie night.” was to cost him valuable fuel for his nesd two orbits. A A A first dark side pass over Auttptlla be was to look for some Harm eet oft on the ground. Ip-stead of maneuvering his capsule around gently to save fuel. Carpenter said he kicked the ^urora 7 n To All The- Baseball Gomes m TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS B’TransiBtor RADIOS lith CBBB*6atttry*Iar|>liont ipare H f9.9S JK I w -At Simma Powerful 6-transittor rodiot ploy loud ond cleor — even in your cor. Outfit includes leotlier cose, 9-volt battery and earphone for pri-vote listening. $ I holds in loyowoy. . IJSLo Transistor Battery ComiMtre le 69r Setlert Imported Ironsislor battery fits most trontiilor rodiot. freth slock. Uronq power, long ‘|if,. No limit. None to deoieri. ter THE PONTIAC PRESS • 48 WMt Huron Struct MONDAY. JUNE 4, UflZ ' Bow«b *. H. W, FUMBUM. a. IUl»T. O, MtlMItU JOIMII. tJ.S. in Moral, Spiritual Drift { (In ka»ping with our policy ol running j guMi odiloriah Irom timo to lime, today t ' edllorial it mitten by Billy Qraham.) I By BILLY GRAHAM I During the p^t few week I have Decome increasingly disturbed by the ^oral and spiritual drift of America, tayola. the boxing scandals, the PU4.Y Sol Estis affair and many gimilar things are making headlines ^very day. ★ ★ ★ j A psychology professor at one ’ of our leading Eastern universi-; ties told me recently, “There Is a • moral rot in America.’* The Har* . vard Business Review in a recent t issue said that four out of five I business executives questioned I throughout the Nation confessed ; that they know of practices in I their own industries which are un< • ethical and immoral. In a recent • issue of Look Magazine, Walter ] Lippman said, **America is begin* ; ging to accept a new code of ethics ; that allows for chiseling and : lying.” ★ ★ ★ : In addition, we have become almost dbseised with sex. We have buUt ‘sex goddesses’ which Is having a detrl-diental effect on the country. Pro-iessor Sorokin, head of the depart* ^f sociology at Harvard University, daid, “If more and more individuals ire brought up in this sex*saturated Atmosphere, then without deep and iioral restraint they will become rudderless folks controlled only by the winds of their environment.” ★ ★ ★ Ours has become an age of ; escapisms and spiritual emptineos. Ernest Hemingway said, “I live ■ in a vacuum that is as lonely as ‘ a radio tube when the batteries are dead and there is no current to ; plug it into.” How many thou-; sands of people throughout the Nation are in this same condition? ; Drug addiction and alcoholism are ■ rising alarminidy. Dr. Carl Jung • said, “The central neurosis of our ' time is emptiness.” Thousands of . Americans seem to be lost, con* ; fused and frustrated. ★ ★ ★ area of American life .can be halted and turned back. There were times in the history of ancient Isrscl when moral and spiritual decline threatened the fiber of the country, and God raised up prophets like Isaiah, Jeremiah or Amos to call the people back to God. On several occasions, the people repented of their sins and turned to God. This brought about moral and spiritual reforms that saved the Nation in times of peril and crises. I am convinced that the United States is in need of a moral and spiritual reform of major proportions. Voice of the People: Delegate Urges SuppoH, | Adoption of Constitution The OoMtltutkmal Convention has ended and the delegates have returned. We have tried to put together a constitution at which the people can be proud. 11 ado^, it will be the finest in tbs United States. Every Article contains major improvemants and we have strengthensd all three branches ot government. ★ ★ ★ In the final voting many Democratic delegates voted against the Constitution because thqr were not satisfied with the apporttonment formula and hope that the Supreme Court will require apportionment of both the Senate and the House on a straight po^tton basis. This would turn the government over to thoee groups and interests which dominate Detroit and Wayne County. Most deleiatos outside this area campaigned on the promise that we would seek an apportlohment formula which would be (air but would give aonw representation to parts of the State outside the Detroit metropolitan area. The new constitution does exactly this. It provides for s House based on population and for a Senate which recognises both population and area factors. ★ ★ ★ It is to be hoped that DemocraU and Republicans alike will follow the lead of the League of Women Voters and support the new constitution and urge its adoption. John B. Martia Grand Rapids *Blame Stupid Few for Foolish Actions’ ‘Does Not Want Official’s Backing’ We have accepted an Invitation to the City of Chicago for a major crusade. This is the largest indoor auditorium In the world. We will also be using Soldier Field. The preparations in Chicago have been the most extensive and Intensive we have ever known. I believe this could be the platform from which we could say something to the entire Nation during the month of June this year. The Old Frontier David Lawrence Says: JFK Should Be Able to ‘Take It’ It’s too bad fine young people get plastered by the actions of the stupid few, like in East Lansing. “Freedom ol speech" doesn’t mean freedom to overthrow the govemrnem and those with five cents worth of brains know it, but the decent get the stignu along with the moron fringe that does the dirty work. I bear from many sMircea that I am being aupported as a achool board candidate by Milton Henry. 1 would Hke the eMaciM of Pontlao to know that I have I do not approve at hla tactica on the city commiiaion and I would not want hit backing as a WASHINGTW — What kind of public dooan't think at the prsto- constituency of readers. Ths peo-• Image’’ do the people have of a dency aa a place for a political m»- pie want the atory told ’ prealdent of the United States? Do or a TSimnany-ltke boat, regard to whether “ they think of him aa an ordinary *ven as they tm hew a political helps or I ' ' mortal who reveals his annoyances spparstus for vote getting can be In power, and exuberances the same way built up by using preaidsntial politically helps or hurts the administration The Man About Town Sets New Record Has Attended Fifty-Six Tiger Opening Games By HOWARD V. HKLDBNBRAND You know, there is something positively tonic about writing under this bead The Man Aheut Tewn It suggests, subtly perhaps, the Bon Vlvant, the Boulevardler, the Oay Blade; and even thinly implies the role of ladles* man and parUelpant In night life . . . All this la pretty beady stuff for an old geeser prone, much to his wife’s disgust, to find himself In bed wxtchlng TV by the average man does in everyday life? Do they think of him aa a man ot dignity, calmness, and lalmsks. These <;;aestions| come to mlndl when one readsl that Presldentl Kennedy the other! _ day ordered 22 LAWRCNGB subscriptions to the New York “Herald Tribune” canceled, thus notifying hia entire aUtf not to read one ot the principal newapa-pera of the country that preaenta the “other aide” aa well aa the Administration'! side. le ^1^ ‘Should Pay Debt Owed Philippineg’ _____ With miatnist of U.8. foreign Tontiac Becoming policy, we should keep friendly re- |TnfU»0TAtPiifiw1’ latlons with the Philippines, the nation in the orient that proved Pontiac’s getting so unsemw- n ."H' J* too bad the U.8. needs to be black- loads dumped on us tram the mailed before doling out aid to a « ua irom ths Etoenhower uaed to avoid readliig a loeal newspaper, the WaaUHton •Vmt,” but ahlpar p real friend.” ' atde” Bsay net be palat-aMe. R may be aggnvaltag. But It la taapertaul for a preal- R la very Important for every preiident to realiu that in tree Heniy L. Mencken, the b tog temper,” ae UPl oorreapon-dent Phil Newton wrote. A aen-olHvo nation to bait. Tbey qaeo-Hon oar rofnaal to pay repara. Says Studenta Use Meeting for Fun bitiiig lattcra from eritlca with thla "You may be they must present the news or handle their edltiana 'fai wayi that wiU piaase Hm top man in the Government or hla itott. (Japan) to paying tta repaiattoa ................ .” R waa ■ged their i July « to While I believe that high achool studenta ahould have an under-Btanding of how Uw pity to |ov- 0 I*. Indeed, on many pointa the more harm than good. The atn-dento uae oommlaiton meettnea aa. aoctol gatheringa, grab 10 par RBaPONSIBLR TO BBAOBRR Tha primary reaponiibility at a to tta •) nine o’clock. A1 J. Baumgartner of Romeo, documents a correction of a recent MAT Item about a Birmingham resident who had seemingly set a record by attending M Titer openers. Our Romeo Informant sends pictured evidence of A president can continue to pick snd choose what he reads but, if — i j tt n ha shuu himself oo from erM- Df. Harold Hyman Says: cism, he runs the risk that in this ‘ ' , i...... .. ..i-....... era ot polemical politics >>• wM ww w-w 1 1 W XV *a * if Baldness Is Congenital not understand just why public opinion is being turned against Toupee’s the Only Answer I returned from there t._______ _ _ ______________ be wrong, and 1 listened to the mistrust cent M the agendas as proef they |M on certain points there is si- against our foreign poUcy. Radio there and then ait aad ways a chance fiwt be may be and newacaati are atonted away whiaper. from tha UJ. The Phillppinea More good coiild be eccom-heve watched the Laotian criaia pliahed if whole claaanoina st-through bungling U.S. tactics and tended, accompanied by the teach-they know the truth about " “ moaa and Oiiang Kai-ahek. They welcome technicians to instruct native graduates. This would alleviate unemployment — s fertile spot for Communista. Reparations will go to the people who have waited patiently for us I They could dlscuaa the prolures in class. Also, this would let the adults hear what is going totorestod to ORy Aftolis ‘Theae Two Ladies Help the Children’ U-yev-old Armada fan, accompanied by his great-grandson Dongtos Krause on hand for hla Mth curtain-raiser. of pitolfo optaton day by day so be ean the more effecHveiy put bb own < ‘Does JFK Realize ran and at the same Hme count- ^ Alw. there is a deep philosophical uncertainty which I sense on every university campus that I have visited in the last few weeks. Millions of young people have become “rebels without a catiae." They no 1 o n g e r know what to believe. The old moral values have been destroyed, and we have given them nothing in their place. Dr. Nathan Pusiy, president of parvard, says, “American youth are searching for a creed to believe and a song to sing.”. it ir ir I am convinced that this alarming tide which has affected every Top man on the Pontiac Fire Department ladder James R. Whits la authority for the statement that the color is the only unchanged thing about the clty’a new alarm system — the boxes are still red. But whereas there were 200 pull-box type positions under the old system, there are now but 110 of the modem Bell Rmergency Recording alerters ... He added, however, that though the alarm method has changed, kldi haven’t. There were nine false alarms during the first two days of the new installation I It is easy enough to aay that there are plenty ot other newspa-pen critical of the Administration pere cnucBi oi xne AominiBoaunn ---- which Mr. Kennedy could read to ^ take the place ol the one be can- « propodtkm. (^I am 2T years oU and abnoet at woik ao that no one knows of completely bald; in fact, ny fathw my dependence on drags. Over tells me he was a “skinhead” be- weekends, when I’m home, I pi- tore 1 was bora. I find my eendi- eapRilea down with Prejudice GostlyT’ Mon V-.V a cup OT gtesi of fiuM. 1 dedded i to toUow the same course while at Qpote from Dr. Martin Luther work and within a week and ever King in Jet magazine: “I hope since I have had no trouble with the President recognizee that the my mouth. I wtoh you would pass high coat of prejudice is just as They spend three aRcrooons this information on to aomeoneetoe injurioui to the nation ae the high with 15 boys. So parenU come on who, like me, has to toko medka- coat of steel.” out and watm your aona. tlon for the rest ot her Ufo.” L, L. B. tlon very embarraaaing. Many girls in the office in which I wwk say they don’t want to date an old bald head. lai’t there some cure for baldness? We're all so busy complaining we forget the wonderful people working with our children. I would Hke to thank Mbrs. Walker aad Mie. Aitomon (managere aad eaachea at Vein Team). A—I’m afraid you’ll just have celed. But this is not really a persuasive answer to the criticism which now will spread throughout the country. BIGHT IMAOEr What will the people think of a President who gives the impreasion R hair Ism to daa to M that to tamperaiy i ) er to drags er potoms that Case Records of a Psychologist: ^ Don’t Let Uncle Sam Coddle Us In the cam of congenital bald- Some Type of Inspection Reeded for Air Lukk&K® * We have had enough plane bombing to make it pretty obvious that gome sort of protective device must be pressed into uae tor the safety of gll air passengers. Delaware's Benator Jehn Williams a voice in the wilderness crying out against government waste and idiocy, re-porto that the navy sold bearing units for 11 cents when It thought itself overstocked and then later replaced them at $5.00 each. The senator found that It could have restocked by going out to the scrap heap and retrieving others It had thrown away . . . Like the fella said. It's not so, much, how you come out on each transacUon^ It’s the volume that counts. that he cannot Mcrate reading the Mw, such aa you are afflicted views of those who disagree with with, then's just nothing to do but him? Is this the kind ot image resign youraeU to the fact that you that any man in the White House have a more extensive forehead would really want people to have than your contemporarief. of their President? 8BARCH GOES ON ^ ♦ In a recent rapmt, the Food and For tb^peepie doJdeaHse the Drug Administration exprc«Md the opinion f....................................... canoero aad kaait aRaoka they are deliberatoly pradaotag by By DB. GBOBOE W. CRANE “It destroys the old and worthy CASE M-431: Carqle A., aged 28, sturdy principle of American life ia a high sehool dvks teacher. which existed in the beginning "Dr. I,ianc," she when men succeeded by their own for dgarettos? began, “lince eff^a’’ too. about » per cto,t In this same Goimectlan, Thomas ^^^a are not serious. So the patient will re- oflloe ef,PieaMeat They ditok e( t act merely aa a tniatoeaUp to their totoMNd. They have ea al- r stiUgi e search tor a real ★ ^ ★ ! Tke recant bbuit over Iowa I that killed 45 npiwrently waa not ; caused by a bomb hidden in lug-; gage, but we feel that the examj* ; nation of luggage is the proper I place to begin this protection. A i scanning of contents Iw X-nty > would, of course, be better than • actually opening the bags and ‘ searching the contents. ir it ir P.P. (Pertonal Peeve) Dept. The pubUc-contactlng personnel who say you’ll bava to do this or that or see so and ao instead of eagfeatlng that you do it . . . Maybe you have a PP. that you’d like to air. If so, send it along. hlgheet oMoe to Hm toad. Any penon can beconw angry, but a Prealdent isn’t suppoeed to do so in public. He’s sunxMied to have the patience of Job end to have the courage to rlae above petty annoyances. For somehow he doesa!ji rapreeent jtist himaeif, or hit family, or even his party. He repreaenta the United States of America before the world. A ’ yc P> IH» wavtoeee at hair, peaked a taeitog al waU hehw. physician, can you Jefferson warned: explain why doc- "If we ean pravant the govern-eodal- ment from wasting the labors of ine? the people, under the pretense ol 'T1>e govern- caring for them, they must become Iment Is trying to happy.” ^er medical care why should you taxpayers pay to thM past 65, for a huge medical bill when it is Iao what ii wrong entirely unnecessary? DR. CRANE with that?” Besides, under aociaUzed medl- Bewma of that “eltherHx:” fal- cine in England, a recent report Iw^of the buTNimto. showed the doctora there can aBot Ttay create the Impreaaton that only 3 minutes per patient! elthtr ’ wt must offer govem- Why, you could hardly cet your mraW medicM to tta asw^ shirt open tor a doctor to listen "or" our eld to^ will ^ to tta your heart in that brief time! streets, untreated and la terrific cover, with or without medical care! So why pay taxes to render ex- :?!) tow™*™ Wmi. w___ tnai ■ maiway. uo you reuera ■nw American people "liked Ike" ^ *** now aee any older folks who are because he didn’t play poUtica, **“?*** *•****■= to that “assembly line" medl-eal treatment what you taxpayers desire tare to Anserica? L. Clare Utlejr and hla House Committee have well-earned the plaudits of the Pontiac City Club membership for the terrific Job done in refurbtihing the club's quarters. Clare really devoted himaeif to the project and the results testify to the thoroughness of the planning. even though realistically this waa ^ -------- ---------------- a bit of a handicap to him. The • tart^ drag would be the cauke for falling hair. At tta time. The Country Ptrson 1 was tol^ the dn« to i^uce oldsters aereamtog to pala : But hand luggage and the persons flying also will have to be checked a^ehow if this kind of aerial m\ir-(ier is to be stopped effectively. .This ihay be inconvenient, but ire’re confident that our technology can come t{p with something that will end this. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. snd Mra. Wm. J. Hagen of Rochester; 59th wqdding anniversary. Mrs. Maggie Stephens of Rochester; Slat birthday. BIr. and Mra. Edward Craft ' of Waterford Hill; 40th wedding annl. terpl. Immediately after I stopped tta mediciiie, my hair stopped falling out and also I atoHMd toting weight. Many thanks for your up-to-the-minute information.” lying In fiw guHera, sdictl attention but i Or do yeu personally knew of ay oMsters aereamtog to pala to their eettagea, mrtreated by mod-ra daetors? Certainly not. Older folks are Iraady wrf eared far medieally! Far eer eeaaty bospitola tUII degenerated tato e preeeripHon-wrtUng raeket where the doctors barely have Hme to prescribe a Here’i another letter ' erament hired two bureaucrats to Besides, most folks paid 65 are superviat each madlc. pructlcal suggestion for relief of faWy well off financially, ao they * * m^ sores resulting from niedi- ean pay for their own medical care -- . * * ^ private hospital insurance aid. I am an epileptic and am well * T# ^ heavy, the doctors didn t have strolled with regular doqes of This trend to have Uncle Sam “E DUantin and Mebrota. However, take ovw aU M our care k a dan- i every once in a while, tta inside geroui reversal of the intent of our “i M my mouth got very nra just lik* founding fathers. They wanted us 5 that of the reader who recently to look after ouraelves. Former wrote you to complain ot this con- Suprems Court Justice Luis D. contribute dltion. Bnndeis thus said: “I noticed that tta soraMat waa "Tta asking help from govern- Se why apt to bp worse oq weehdays wtan ment tor everything should be dep- then stop In and [pay far I just swallow my capsulea while recated. medical care to combat the tang pensive medieel care to peo|de with such psychoaomatic ailmenti? Let those “Worry Waits” nay their own bills or else accept me ^ , iraa care which our diarity hoa- Over 10 per cent of all drugs pUals already offer them, prescribed in England are now sedatives! * w » And in Austria, the dortors ao-tually went on strike against so-claused madldne, because tta gov- ; va.'tgg’sa&aa •scliuWtlr'to tb*'oM lor ropu^ muLim 3)Wlli h ' . yONTIAC, MICHtGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 Lone Visit Gives Food for Gossip mj Ttm 9aar M iMtItala Q; I have Just recentty beea fli hut am now able to be up and anwnd. My hnsband and daughter go to business and so I am akme in the house during the day. Our next door neighbor is a widower and retired. We have always been very trietidly witfa this family in a neighborly astt el way but never hobnobbed with them socially. Last week and again this week this man came in to see roe for a few minutes in the afternoon and brought roe flowers from his garden. When I told my husband about these visits be seemed improper tor me to see thic man alone and said it would give the neighbors food for gossip. I think my husixuid is mak-faig a mountain out of a molehill. However, I would like your opinion on this matter. A: If your neighbors are ar-customed to seeing this man come into your house when members of your family mw at home, they could hardly gossip about his coming in to see you tor a few minutes during the day while you are recuperating and perhaps see if there is anything he can do for you. But if he comes to see you only when you are alone, this could give your neighbors food for gossip and you should Q: Members of my family do not think it correct to introduce me as Dr. Blank. They continue to say, 'This is my son (or brother) John.” I would like people Tm a doctor as it n _ me pnrfdsslanaliy. Your view on the matter will 1 )Por Annual Luncheon Looking over pictures of Pontiac Central High School class of 1952 before the 10th anniversary reunion Saturday are planning committee members (from left) Mrs. Charles R. Thomas of North Shaker Street; Alan Barkeley of Fourth Avenue; Dennis Beach Pwiitiae Ptett Pk«U of Warringham Drive, Drayton Plains; and Mrs. Harvey L. Schroeder of Bridge Lake Road in Clark-ston. The dinner dance reunion is set for Airway Lanes on M59. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Winston Hopp and Mr. Barkeley, former class president. City Chorus Womens Section Abby Counsels Widow A: Your family should say, "Mrs. Smith, this is my brother (or my son) John. He has lately become (or is now) Dr. S Smith,, with the accent on Q: When walking with a friend and she stops to talk to someone who is a strainer to me I always foel awkward and wander what I should do. Will you please advise me? A: You walk on slowly unless she asks you to wait and Introduces you.. ♦ *• * Q: My parems will be traveling over 1,000 miles (round trip) to visit my husband and me next month. They are only going to be here three days and on one of these days my husband’s cousin is being married. IV wedding is at least an hour’s drive ftm here and will take up ntost of our day if we go. Would it be proper tor n»y husband and me to go to this wedding, or for my husband to go alone, while my parenu are visiting us? A; If your parents cannot change Uw date of tVir visit, the only proper solution of tV problem is your suggestion tVt you- husband go alone to his cousin's wedding and explain to tV bride why you had to stay home. Tips on Careerg Love Me, Love My Cash By ABIGAIL VAN BVBEN DEAR -ABBY; I 1 me to watch out because he is after my money. I am getting tired of hearing it. You would think 1 had nothing else to offer. 1 am lonesome, but I don't have to buy a husband yet. How can I tell for sure if a man is interested in me or my money? NOT BAD DEAR NOT BAD: Tell him you’re broke. ft ★ A DEAR ABBY: I hope you won’t think 1 am dumb but I am in love with a girl who So You Hope to Be an Actor? itu, 689 EAST BLVD. at Parry 333-7152 1251 BALDWIN at Columbia 333-7057 Come in and let us design your most becoming Cleopatra Style. NEISNER’S $1500 Serena Cold Wave $g50 with Chic New Haircut Creemy Shampoo Fashion Set Beauty Salon a N. SAGINAW AIR CONDmONED and Floor' 0»«a IISB. ana art tn t nc 8-lBtt ApfsMaiml Nat NsMsaary THE P0NTI4C PRESS MOXDAV. .U'NK 4. ion.' I’OXTIAC', MICHIGAN. f^ETEEN Thousands Throng Scouf-O-Rama JamBoree 4l'DO EXPEKTS ~ An pxMbilion of the am icnt uri of solf-rtofrnse was a crowd ploaser for the thoiisand.s wfm iiHondo Construelion Uiillalion All during Ihe show, Ihe audience of youngslers und adulls was warms! lhal •ludo (an be deadly and is not something to he expj'riniented with whilf playing. rOM.’VlliNICATION 8PECIAIJSTS — Ability in sending receiving the Morse Code is demonstrated by thro, nienda i Tnxrp 2.') of the Longfellow School. I’ontituy The youths .so the key hoard to show ihi'ir skill in signaling. They riggixl up Ihe equipment and wired it themselves. t Cause Traffic Tie-Ups The blgge.st and best .scouting show in the hlstoiT of the Clinton Valley Council ended yesterday with plans already being made for another all-out effort In 1964. Record numbers turned out to see the contlnuois demonstrations of scouting in action and a number of special attractions pt the John F. Ivory Fdrm In White Lbke Township. Traffic congestion In the lakes area prevented many more from attending the two-day event. Photos, Story by Jim Long Grubrr said no plans arc being made for a maio" Sccut-ORama next year but the following year there wil be a combined show of the four districts of the Counr'l. Ottawa. Pontiac, Mamto and Macomb. Only the Ottav.;) and Poiitir.c distnct.s participated over the weekend. , C'HA.MP SHOWS HOW — Joe Orimaldi, national and North American water ski champion. demonslrules Ihe starling position for ibc sport to Dick Taylor. 17, iseatidi of 129 Osceola. Pontiac, and Dave Bone. 11. 16:il In- verness St., Sylvan Lake. Taylor cf Troop 7. Bethany Baptist Church. anS Bone of Troop 9 ol the Kii'st Melhodisl Church, tire niemheis of the Ordi'r of the Anw. honor c;im|HTs. Both youths as.si.sled (Inmaldi during hi.s act. OECOKATEIt — (iiimel Gordon, scoutmaster of Troop l‘> of Windsor. Ont , ha.s his wife Edith add a new badge lo the v('sl collection he has aceuniulaled while allending scout jam-tiorei's iii'oynd the world. His wife is wearing an aulhenlic .Scottish outfit of Lindsey pbiid. llEAVElin - Kvtiloii'i .Sea Scout.'- from .Ship .1, Pontiac, rig a line across a hay on the lake ill the John K. Ivory farm that wa.s used lo demonstrate the tran.sfer of personnel from one shi|) to another. This display of sixiuling skill w;is only one of many featured boih days ol Scout-O-Rama Jamboree. BIRUHOrSE BI IU1ER.S — Cub Saiuts of Pack 164 of the Decker Elementary School in Wailed Uike are shown making birdhdlReii out of ice cream sticks at their di.splay at ihe Seoul O-ldima .lanilwivc. Pictured from left are Jack Morri.s, .9, of l:i06 N Pontiac Trail; Wdie Welch, 10, of 2044 N. P-onliac Trail, ami Douglas Baker. Ill, of 1617 Pontiac Trail. STIibiUV Nt»W — Scouts of Trbop 44 of the Presbyterian Church of While Lake Township make ready thejr ferris wheel, built lo (lemonsirale Ihe strength of lashing. Four scouts a' a time were given ride.s on the wxiodod structure after it was (ompleled. Each troop in the Clinton Valley Council presented a skill in which it s|Kx-ializes, ) -I the; PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 4, 191)2 |KB Is Proposed Michigan Costifufion an Improvement? (Editor’s Note-This is the first of a nine-part "series by two veteran Associated Press newsmen on Michigan’s proposed constitution.) By GENE 8CHROEDER AND A. V. MAHAN AR. LANSING ® - to the new ititution proposed for Michigan better than the present 1908 document? On the answer to that question hinges the fate of the turned out by the state's tint constitutional cmivention in more thar half a century. Democratle party .leaders say the answer is “do." Repnbllcan party leaders say of about a million dollars every other year. — Increasing the length of terms for governor and other top offices 1 two years to four. Establishment of constitutional status tor all colleges and universities. — Additional coordinating powers for an expanded state boat^ of education. It Is “yea." The AFL-CIO is virtually certain to oppose its adoption. The NAACP also opposes it. The Michigan Farm Bureau and the League of Women Voters already have endorsed it. IS,000 WORDS More than two million dollars, seven months of hearings and debate, and several million words of pros and cons woe poured into the convention hopper. Out came a 16,000-word document which probably pleased none of the 144 delegates 100 per cent. But when the final roll call vote was announced, 99 of the delegates had decided that — despite some features they didn't like — the new constitution was worth supporting. "It's a document short of per lection but still a greatly Improved constitution for our state," contends Georeie Romney, probable Republican nominee for governor. Most of the differences center around such highly-controversial Issues as ^legislative apportionment, taxaifon, and reorganization of the executive branch where several elective offices would be made appointive. “It’s lets dreamed of, but superior to what we could realistically hope lor." Declaring that the convention was originated over the strong opposition of the hard, core of both political parties and pressure groups, Romney adds; 'The constitution was created against the same adversities. It must be taken to the people against comparable opposition He says he is still convinced that the adoption of a new and better constitution is "more important the future of Michigan than who is elected to any political office in this state.” Romney's observation about politics bears on a touchy issue that flared up frequently during floor debate and echoed throughout constitution hall and appears certain to come up again in the forthcoming campaign: mdny with whidi the convention ed might have continued in ef-f^ much longer if Romney had not let his intentions to run for governor be known until after ad- announced as political candidates have resigned as delegates? Many observers, not all Democrats, felt that the bipartisan har- President Stephen Nisbet, R-Fre-mont, commented more than once that he believed the convention had undoubtedly felt the effect of Romney's announcement. Some Democrats felt Romney was trying to build a platform on which td campaign, while Republican leaders made it plain they did Romney’s announcement that he wouhpnot campaign for offh« as long as the convention was In session evoked considerable skepticism from the Democratic camp. Some of them fell that every time Romney made a speech on the floor he was building his public image —and, in effect, campaigning. trying tJ cram down the public throat a constitution with a built-in guarantee that the GOP will retain control of the State Senate, while Democrats will be labeled obstructionists and stand-patters in the way of-progress. Even if the voters have to wait until next April to make their decision on the proposed constitution (as the attorney general not appreciate some pointed barbs|ruled), the document is certain to thrown Romney's way by the Dcm-lplay a role in this fall's campaign. I Re Republicans will be accused of Democratic delegates objected to provisions in 10 of the 12 articles proposed for the new constitution. They claimed that Intolerable aspects of some proposals more than outweighed the g(^. Whether the voters will feel that the constitution is a step backward or forward remains to be seen. Every delegate—Republican and Democrat alike — _ answer should be ba^ on edge rather than Ignormnce intelligence rather than omott And the only way the voten act intelligently, they say, I find out what's in the new oc tution and compare It with wi in the old. (ToMMTUws ArtMe I — Declaration of RIgMa.) FRII MOTMPROOFINiB CImmO for SIOT»e* POLY CLIAN COIN OPEDATKO DEl-CXU 691 Ofcbard Lake - li t l« S DaUf — 10 •• S am Forty-five felt otherwise, including one Republican farmer who abstained b^uae he thought the proposed basic law would result in "a socialized welfare state.” "To lend my support to the be to vote away my uM Edward K. Shanahan of rharlevoix. “This 1 eannot do, either tor myself or tor the people 1 represent." But Shanahan's views are at variance with the stand taken by the Michigan Farm Bureau directors,' who put their stamp of approval on the new document with the «Hn-ment that it was a "constnictive T the present con- stitution. Forty-two of the convention’s 47 Democratic delegates voted against the coiutitution. They were joined by two Republicans. The Democrats said; "The majority of the voters of Michigan hopefully supported the calling of a constitutional convention in the belief that this convention would improve Michiga's governmental structure. "Many citizens who supported the calling of the convention felt that Michigan had an opportunity to obtain at once a fai^ apportioned legislature and a sensible, honest and lair tax structure. "Hope was also high for a strengthened executive branch, and a self-executing home-rule provision. between the malapportloned Senate and the exeendve cenld be resolved. "The convention failed to achieve any one of these objectives.” Despite their opposition, most of the Democrats indicated they found about two-thirds of the proposed constitution acceptable. They cosponsored a substitute document which differed from the convention’s version in approximately one-third of its pixr^ons. It was defeated 10(M3. Because of legal technicalities, plans to put the Democratic-spon-sored constitution on the same ballot with the convention's virtually have been abandoned. If the plan had been followed, voters might have had three al- adopthm of the document turned out by OOP-dominated convention, the Democratic version, or the present im constitution. As it stands now. Gov. Swainson 'and other prominent Democrats have given every indication that their party officially will oppose the new constitution. And AFLGIO President August SchoUe has said he will campaign against it. I The result may be that adoption' or rejection of the document will be on an extremely close vote. I NO RADICAL REVISION { Opinions of delegates on the mer-1 its of the, new constitution ranged from enthusiastic support to mere tolerance to outright rejection. "The proposals add up to a moderate document,” commented John B. Martin, R-Grand Rapids, GOP national committeeman, "There is a better governmental structure but I (API-in I -----It br hrel Wbftee- ' I MU-» tmtU Itret M>M: n liVk-IT; orddi Blue Chips Active but Lower NEW YORK (* -Stock market prices headed lower in active trading early today as Wall Street kept its floors crossed following last week's big convulsion stocks. ♦ * * Key issues slid from fractions to more than a point, a number of blue chips taking sharp losses. The volatile "growth" stocks were down as many as 10 points for International Business Machines. The klide took la moat secUonn ol the lint aad came as no sar-prise In view of the strong recovery from the huge drop of early last week. Many market technicians look tor a test ol the lows reached in Tuesday’s climax session. Du Pont was off about 3 points, treating a big downward pull on the averages. Losses of more than point were shown by Radio Oorp. American Telephone. Sears, Roe- buck, General Hie, Zepith Pfixer. Boeing loal a couple tif points. Off around a stocks as Ford, maa Kodak aad American Tobacco. The ticker tape ran late but the lag was nothing like the big delays oMast week. Polaroid dropped more than 3, Xerox about a point. Some issues bucked the downtrend with moderate gains. Among these were Consolidated Edison, Public Service Electric * Gas, Southern Railway and Merck. Bonds Generally Steady NEW YORK on Bond prices were generally steady at the start of trading today. Over the counter dealers In li-S. government secuiiden said the ealy ebnagee from Friday’s close were a few plas 1/S)s market was described aa very Rails edged upward among ... porates traded on the New York Stock Exchange but industrials and utilities were narrowly mixed. Few changes amounted to a full point, even among the usually volatile convertibles. AT&T convertible 4148 were exception, off 10 at 288 at the opening. in line with a drop in the stock of the same company. The New York Stock Exchange NKW TOBX (API—rollowtiif U • I J •alMUd •lack tranMcUnu «i ttw N York Start Rsolwiita with noon priei —A— ABC Vmd .Mb ACT Ind 3.M Admiral ~ luc 3.M liul Ml » 13V> 13V« Urn- r, M m* f4Vk S JV *• 4 1«Vb H M M ii M 17Ki Irik ■- cmcAoo ri ___30. Ilu 31 w^^ltry: TOa ti Sottdr Slrtdy. 13 Mort If; 13 Mort IT; Sd Mart MW. 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He did not say whether a 10.2 cents raise would be noninflationary. ♦ ★ * The railroacis have estimated that a raise of the size mended by the fact-finding board would cost them $100 million annually. Under the Railway Labor Act the unions were free Saturday to call a strike but they declined to do so. awaiting today's bargaining It’s the pc^Nilation exirioskm— Dt the cuirent and possibly continuing one but that of 15 to 20 ears ago. The number ol teen-agers looking for summer work will increase this June and succeeding Junes. Even larger will be the throng ol those putting school and college dilys behind them and seeking permanent Jobs. new PRESSURE This war and postwar explosion first triggered a rush to provide more schoolrooms. In this decade the pressure will be to find Jobs for the youthful and often un- skilled, ♦ 4 » 3 leaders blame the current unemployment problem much on mechanizatim as on a growing labor force. 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SH SS 3 13% 13% 13H— 0 71% 71 .... M 31% 30% M%-H 1 17% 17% ITH- H MS- H Warn Lnm 1. Wn Bnaeerp 1 Wn Ud .Me Wn Un Tel I.Ol ............ , ... Weetg A Bk l.M 0 3SS ISH MS •Vesti El l.M IS 29H 29H 39%- H 'hlri q> l.M IS 30H MH M%-(- H '.e Ifrt 3 11 M OIS OIH- H ...........85=5 SIS- s Winn I --- — ... 10 MH in Woolwerth 3.90 10 OIH M Wortblnston 3M 3 44% 44 —Y— ToleATbv .Tir I it 33% 33 Yntit SbAT 0 10 04% 03 31 - H «‘A-1% Rnd .Mn ITS M PluNY JU»*^u{d Amex IjT^lns sTlnit Vrt^y'w~M«l le..«i ----------.jtmo. b. .\an>ul •tack dirldend. d-DeeInred or Oecloitd 8^001 plux itort dirldend . or pnid «o for UiU rear. f-Pi •tock durlnx 1901. ettbnaied ee_. __ ing generation'. The lower age brackets of the labor force will iiMrease dramatically during the 1960s. BECOMFil PROBLEM The U.S. population is growing at the rate of around three million a year. In the 1950s this wasn't much of a problem in the tSbor market since most of the growth was among those under 15 or over 6^. But in tMs decade the big in- House Group Approves Kennedy's Trade Program WASHINGTON (API — The House Ways and Means Committee approved today President Keh-nedy’s proposals for a sweeping new reciprocal trade program without major change. * ★ * 'The committee authorized introduction of a bill containing authority for: —Cutting any tarifi as much as 50 per cent by reciprocal agreement. — Bargaining away entirely Bome tortffs, notably tbooe on indnririal goods of whieli the United Stales and the European Economic U-ommaalty produce the bulk of the world’s supply, such craft. -New programs of readjustment aid for both businesses and workers who might be hnrt by any great increase in imports. A Republican substitute measure sharply trimming the readust-mem sections lost in the committee by a voice vote. Lawyers Meet to Help Detroit Washingtan Say$ City Slow to Plan Loan From U.S. Funds New Labor Pact Is Approved at Whitehall Plant WHITEHALL (AP) - A new three-year contract, without wage increases, was In effect today tor Allied Industrial Workers, AFL-CIO Local 253 at WhilehaU Leather Co. ♦ ♦ A Agreement on the pact erases a threat that Whitehall Leather Co., division of General Shoe CO. of Nashville, Tenn., would be to close doira by prolonged labor troubles. The Whitehall plant employes some 253 persons, all bi about 25 covered by the union. A A A ’The local voted 91 to 81 Sa urday in accepting the contract which provides for three weeks vacation, full company payment of insurance premiums, improved seniority clause and tighter Job security for maintenance department workers. while the group continued dellber-aling behind closed doors. A formal vole on approving Ihe measure after its introduction was expected late |oday, but the come was taken for granted. The House is expected to vote on the measure in about two weeks. crease will be in the 15 to 30 age group. * * * The U.S. Bureau of Oei„ a says that by 1970 there will be 49 per cent more persons In the 18 to 21 age group than ih 1960. In this decade the 14 through ?7 group will increase by 40 per cent. And the 20 through 29 group, which dropped 8 per cent during the 1950s due to the small baby crop during the depression, will have Jumped by nearly 40 per cent. TO RISE U PER CENT This youthful flood of potential Job seekers will mean that Ihe total labor force will rise 18 per cent in this decade compared with 13 per cent during the 1950s. Union leaders see this challenge as another reason the work week wiU have to be shortened. o m e economists, however, stress another aspect of the problem as equally pressing. "First Is the task of matching ror entrants into the labor force with" Ihe Jobs which need to be done," the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, points out in its ess survey. “There is a question whether they will be sufficiently and appropriately educated to fill available Jobs successfully." MAY BE SCARCE The Census Bureau says that I this decade there will be a decided drop in the numbi'r of thoae in the 30 through 34 age -----and a slight decline in from 45 to 65. “Because of the shift in the age I ‘-ire," the bank economists “experienced management may be relatively So building more schools in the 19SQs didn't solve all the population problems of the economy by any means. DopoolU I July 1 Witbdrawi Total drt -old ouou . (XI Includrt 10.034,7(H.(IOI 76 .o's.'su'&.a'oT 8434.828.OM.40 dtbi not Stbeks of Local Inferesf Plfurex altar doclraol polnta art olsbtlM STOCES or AEEA INTIRIST BM Art» i auperraorketi .. .. ,13.3 13 lutp Corp.............M U. ArXauoa Loulitana On* Co. ..11.7 33. ------ ‘-DBUOM Co. PM..........16.0 10 ------ -Jod Btoru ........14.^. 14. ProtraT*Rrt^Bower Boarint* 14.4 J4Y Leonard Rodrtas Prophet Co. .. ... Rockwell Standard Toledo Edleon Co. . CHICAGO (AP )- Old crop corn and Juoy rye attracted a good demand tod^ on the board of trade and prices moved yp about a cent. Other contracts showed little change. A A. A Support for old crop corn was withdrawal from sales. Extreme advances failed to hold, however, as profit selling occurred at the higher level. Brokers said there appeared to Spa little hedge pressure in the wheat pit, but that it was-offset by an improved commercial demand. Trade was relatively light around. Th« lollowlns trllr reprtMol octual rc Intandnl ox a xuldi isM tradlns ronsa ot AMT Corp................. tcX. McLouth aiool MIchItan Bcamlcis Tube Co. . Aot. or iOcurUlu auumoO b American Stack Exch. ncurot altar dtclmalt aro IB elchtha.l NEW YORK. Juna I (API—American Col 11 Pw ... - - -Cohn Elcc ... Coot Mbs . CoBt Ar A Bn “ ■ . J6.i NJ Zinc .. . IS.S Noro iBduo . 13.6 Technico IS mUa. 1U.7S Old Crop Com, Rye See Good Demand DETROIT (F — A meeting of iwyers was scheduled today to get Detroit rolling toward forming an Industrial development corporation to help boost the city's employment. Officials of the steering committee in charge of the Detroit preparations stressed the meeting had been on the schedule long before a blast of criticism came from Washington Saturday. The Detroit NewA quoted named officials of the Area Rede-elopment Administration as saying Detroit was behaving “like a hick town" in its effmts to qualify for ARA loans. Ar agMiry ppokemnan was quoted as aa.ring the cammittee —made up of members at the labor, rsHnmerre and automak-lag elite of the city—had “hogged down.’’ Committee leaders retorted that legal research had taken more time than eiqie^ed but that was progressing. The steering committee was formed six weeks ago by Mayor Cavanagh. It has a goal of $1 million to get the corporation going. The United Auto Workers has pledged $25,000. Corporation papers have not been completed. Under the ARA act, can get a 25-year four per cent losm from the ARA to cover 65 per cent of expenses in establishing job-creating enterprise in an area of underemployment. To qualify, an area must have an existing industrial development corporation to underwrite at least 10 per cent of the remaining 10 per cent of the cost of establishing the industry. Seeks ta Pall Dactars an Social Security WASHINGTON Iti - Rep. John Dingell D-Mich., was to introduce a bill today which would authorize the Bureau of Census to poll phy-■iciaiw to determine whether they want to be covered by Social Security. Dingell said the rr suits of previous polls have been inadequate. Chris-Craft Workers to Vote on 'Final Offer' ALGONAC (*» - A vote is set for tonight on whether 520 striking workers will accept what Chris-Craft Corp. has labeled its "final contract offer.” The company proposed a 22-month agreement tncreaslng hourly pay nearly 13 cents. The strike be^ March 21. Hearing Seeks to End Violence on Picket Line ROSEVILLE IB Executives ol Detroit Plastic Moldli« Cb. and workers strikiiM the firm's ptom werg due in court today at a hear-iaR seeking to end picket-Une vto-’niee. The company began court action Saturday and picHcets were subpoenaed tor the Macomb County Court hearing. United Auto Workers Local 155 bargains lor tbe (dam svoikeis. The firm’s altarary mU b« wrtrii aril tmito Bmnrt CmroB to bar Hum ploketfog .ad pro-UfaU ririkers from hfocMag the ll was in or near the dilve that violence broke out twice last week. Tuesday, a union leader's scalp (oas cut and Friday two policemen allegedly were pushed to the ground by pickelers. Detroit Piaatlc MokUng continued operating after the strike began Monday. About 50 persons kept the plant going. Normally, the plant uses 200 employes. BuildiiHLFirms Ask JFK Fight Unions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The heavy construction industry has accused building trades unions of making exorbitant wage demands and has appealed to the Kennedy administration to fight them. William E. Dunn, executive director of the Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., said yesterday the government should tel] the qnions that "the guidelines developed by the President's Council of Economic Advisers were meant to apply to them the same as to anybody else." News in Brief Burglars who blew open a safe escaped with $250 and a check machine valued at $150 in a break-in at the Standard Electric Co., 175 S. .Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An estinialed IN In cam was stolen by thieves who broke into Russ’ Sunoco Service Station, 3250 Auburn Read, Pontiac Township, according to Oakland County Shei^ iff's deputies. The break-in occurred late Saturday or early yesterday. Wall Street Chatter 8 Killed in Cuban Crash HAVANA (* A bead-on col-lisfon ot two taxicabs klUed eight persons and injured six on the cen-trol highway near Manacas, in Santa Clara Province, press dispatches said today. The highest point In Ohio is l.SS0-toot CampbeU Hill near Belle- NE WYORK (UPII - Thomson McKinnon says the preciiritious drop in stock values against a favorable busbies.;; background adds to tbe confusion facing most Investors. “Until negatKT factors present themsetoes, a positive approach based on caution and conservatism appears in order." Centering most funds in the highest grade senior securities, hoods and preferrods, and concentrating on outstanding quality and value bi common where priceearoings are low and yields attractive would tend to minimize loss and risk possibili-Ues. T ft McK states. Jerome Peck Associates, Inc. lys it expects a new support base to emriije shortly. Altb(>ugh it does not foresee a general market surge, and it looks for a considerable period of consolidation, the firm feels that fundamentqlly sound value situations currently provide both long-lerm and shortterm tradiiig. vehicles. Aecordbig to Standard ft Poor’s, it is difficult to determbie whiether or not selling has run its course. The rational bivestment approach would be to withhold purchases untU the list goes through a stabilization phqse. Unil^ Businesi^ Service says no ne cm pbipoint the exact end of th^ eRMtional binges but it seems’ that many stocks have retreated to fairly attratUve buyuM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MaXHAY. EXTY-NIX« NOTICI OP SCHOOL tLMtTIOK Notice U hereby liven: “ ------ - -------1. of the r'-*-** tted cleetort. o --- ---------- — CMktton Con nlty kbool DUtrlct »S Frl of Towninlo o( Ind»p«ndM. WALTBR WlLBDia I BccroMry Board of Bdi -“— Juno 1.1 and ; No. 2 ot tbo b‘S*; 3 WVBRTIBBMBNT FOR BIDS ^ TIM Board of Iduoatlon of Uia Bloomfield Hliia ichool DUtrlct City of Bloomfield HIIU. I_ recalye bldi on the materlali. relaud llama for Landaoapt _ Imnrovamant Work at (li Bloomfield HlUa RIcB achool AddiUon. Ol Bait HIIU junior Rlih School. i3l Oeorae C 'Booth ClamanUry Sc^oL until 11 o'cloc noon B.B.T.. Tueaday. Juno ir IMl. at the office at the Mrd of education. .............I Bcteol Dlatrlet No. 1. ______________j. Mtehlaan. Pronoaed forma ol oontrat. __________ Includint Plana and aMoltlcalloika a on Hie at tiu office of WUcoa and lalro. 3M Henrutta Street. Btrmiuham. kUehl-nan. and. may be oblalnedby depoaltina ten dollara illO.M) with the office of Wllcoa and Laird lot ee-“ “* - The Board of Bdueatlon of- the Bloomfield HtlU School DUtrlct No. 1. Bloom-field RIIU. Ulchlgan, reaeryei the richt to reject any or' all bldt and to waive any Informallllee la blddlnt-No bldt ahall be withdrawn for a period of thirty 1301 daya aubaequent to thi of the Board of Education. Bloomfli.. HlUa Sehool DUtrlct No. I. City of BloomfUld HIIU. dichlgan Boon of EducaUon. BloomfUld Hll School DUtrlct No. 3. WILUAM B. BACHMAN. JR. le 1 and t. IMl MEETUfa TO RBVIBW SPECIAL AS* eeument Roll No. T dad to hear objec-tlont to the Special Aaaeaamaat aaaeiaed araloat Bpeclal Aeeeaament DUtrlct No. 7 In the City of Svltran Lake. Mlchlean. Pleeae take notice that the City Coun-■ City Hall Roll No. 7 and of hearing any abjecUona to the apeclal aaaea— iMetied In laid Roll No- 7 Asnte, who wss Tt, sucoiimbptl t«>.R hMrt sttRok RE himdn'da of elsd iTpoles eampMl hwR of SsR JosqiaiH Cob sty HoopUsl. They had inidBtslaed s «4-hoRr-R.dRy >1|tl siRce she ealeted the hoapMsI Msy t>. Gypsies trom all over America —the women In golden earrings, kerchiefs, tooae biotiaes and sirlrU of every color, the men in street clothes drab by oomparisoD-gath-ered in Stockton during the past Some had come via chartered airliners from New York and cities in the East. Others drove to San Joaquin Valley toivn from up and down the Pacific coast. the mttter of canstrucUng thia following deicrlbed Improycir—• ' Storm drtins ni_________ ._ ______ .... following itrteta and property obuttlngjr^ g- Orchard Lake Road, bordering Wood-liwn Subdlrlilon: Lakeland. Orchard Lake Road to Garland: Woodland. Orchard Lake Road to Oarland: Oarlr~" Woodlawn to Lakevlew: Lakaylew. c land to Inke. It Roll li on HU In ----- --Clork for public eg_________ Inetlon. The Sperlel Aaseiamenti therein ronlalned hy— ■-— -------------------— AP Phetefai “PUT YOUR LITTLE FOOT OUT” - Six-month-old Chuck Taylor of Lafayette, La., appears to be intently following the actions of Nick, a registered Boxer, in the art of taking a step necessary to propel his stroller. The lesson took place when the little boy was visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of Richardson, Tex. End of '62 Will See 5,00Q, in Peace Corps MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) -Nearly 5,000 Peace Corpa volunteers will be serving in 38 countries by the end of the year, says Sargent Shriver, director of the corps. • city Clork for public » SpcrUI Aawiamanti t........ hove been oaacaaed oecordlr. ^gnlnat all the ptrccU of land rnnatltutlnc the Special Aaaaaarocnt Dla-trlct No. 7 which DUtrlct U daacribtd ai followa; All lota and parraU of land aa followa: I Addl- a Lakevlew Subdirlalc 1. Sherwood Foreat BubdlyUlon. d Lot .... ____ -jacribed herein locnied la the City of Sylvan I County of Onkland. Ulchlgan. Dated: CMy of Sylvan Lnke. Ulchlgan. the 3Iat day of M». IM3 ROMLIND WtLDOEN Sylvna Lnke aty Clerk Henry Gundel was just about twice as proud as any other father who altendedT the Hofstra college commencement Sunday. His daughter received a B.A. degree —and so did his wife. . 4, 1*S3 . le Special------------------ Igatmt SpecuT Aeaetamcnt DUtrlct No. I In tho &ty of Sylvan Lnka. MUbIsaa. Pleaae take notice that the CMy Coia- II win be meeting at the aty iUU on rueiday. the 13th day ol Jana. ISS3. It 3M o'clock pm tor tho purpoaa If Amuiamt Mrs. Gundel, who had one semester at Hunter College following her graduation from high school In 1936. resumed her education at Hofstra in 1959 as an lion student. nbjectlooa to the e| II No.S made In Um Blacktop turfacing for tho toUowlai Avondile. Oorland to Pootlae Drlvo Ferndale. Pontiac Drive to AvondaU OIrnwood. Pontiac Drive to Oarland LaterUw, Onrland to Pontine Drlvo Pnntloc Drlvo. Bridge to Point Employes at Hotel Win New Contract Cheltli Ookwood. darUni The AeaeoemOBt R— _ —________________ office of the City Clerk for public enm- inailon ‘rile Special Aaeeaamcnta thoreln ronlalned hare been aueaeed according to law againet all the parcel! of Und ronitltuttnt the Special ' ' trict No g which DIati ent DU- All lot! and parotU of land obutUng on the foUowtni >creeU: AvondnU. Oarland to Pontiac Dnea pemdak. Poatlac Drive M AvondaU OIrnwood. Pofituc Oflvt M Oarland Lakevlew. OorUnd to Pontloc Drive PoBtlac Drive. Bridge M Patat ChelUnwham. Lakevlew M Oorland Oakwood. Oarland to PtmdnU GRAND RAPIDS (J»-Union em-, ployes at the Pantlind Hotel have agreed to a new three-year contract with management, paving the way for unencumbered operations of the Michigan AFL-aO All ______ _ the CUT of Bylvna Lake. Couatr of Oakland. Mlchtean. Dated: CUT of Bvlvoa Lake. MIcI (he 31it dsv of MavM« ROSAUND WILDOBN Sylvon Lake City CUrk Juna 4. IM3 STATS OP MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-bate Court for tho County el Oakland. Juvenile Dlvlalon In the matter of the petition coneom-Ing Heyrt Underwood. Minor. Couot ‘To Bcrshel Underwood, father of told minor child Petition having been Court alletlag thet the about! of the father ol ere unknown and Mid i Uted a law ol the State child ihOHld be placed uc Olrllnn a{ thl! COl ‘ ---le of II « jorlt- leople of the State ■■ ■ Center. being Impractical to make peraonal rice hareof. thli eummona r—• —— II be earyed hy pubUcoUon •arlng I T prlnt< of Mid Court. In the City Idame. Judge ----------- it Poatlae ■ cald County. ' DONAU3 r A UU. copy, Deputy Probate RegUter. Juvenlte Dir—— le 4. II JuvenlU DlvUlon. Ing Cynthia Oarnar. minor, cauaa No. 184SS. To Patricia Garner, mother of Mid minor child. Petition having been tilec Court alleging that the preie about! ol the mother of u child arc unknown and MM violated a law of the State 1 the name of the peopU of the state of Michigan, you are hereby notified that tba hearing on mid petition will be -• • ------- Service t the Oakland County day of June A.D. 1N3, at nine o'e------ In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded M appear parioaaUy at aald hearing. It being tmnractlcal to make p ----.- *iereof. thU---------------■ lerved by i ____ ________ _______ -earing In The Pontine Preaa. a newapaper printed and elrcuUted In Mid County. WItnau. the Hoaorabk Donald E Adami. Jodge of aald Court. In the City of Pontine In aald County, thli ISth A true copy) DONALD E. ADAMS Dad Deserves Degree* Mom, Daughter Finish HEMPSTEAD, N, V. (AP) for two years in addition to h evening studies, Mrs. Gundel was graduated with a major in Ger-' a minor in English. She plans a teaching career. Doubling up at summer sessions Graduating with her—and alao lanning on a teaching career— was 22-year-old Cavalyn Nancy Gundel, who majored in En ' ' and minored in German. Both women feel the real credit should go to Mr. Gundel. Says Mrs. Gundel: “For his encoui ment, patience and help, he serves at least half of each de- gree.” Mrs. Robert Freas, recordiRg serretary for the RayteBdeiw, Hotel sad Cafoteria Employew Uafoa. AFL-t lO, Local 3M. saM the pact-replareii a |wt-ye«r emi-tract which expired April M. It The contract provides for a reduction of three hours from the former 48-hour week, brings about a pay increase and stipulates that “tipping” employes be paid H.S0 a day while on vacation to supplement their base rates. Weary of TV. Takes Family for Bus Trip LONDON (UPI) - Bachelor Jack Ford got so tired of competing with television for his family's companionship that he hired a bus to lure them away from the set. Ford rented the bug tor 8280 yesterday and bundled his mother and his three brothers and their families into It and took them for a day’s outing at the seashore. He p^ tor all the ex- tras, 1 ‘ It was worth every penny, ’ he said, “to see their smllbig faces. It was worth It just to get the family away from their telly.” PUBI.IO AUOXION Mourn Death of 'Queen Annie' STOCKTON, calif- (UPI)-.Aimle Adams. “()oeen Annie” to Gypsies of America, died today and her subjects went into seven days and seven nights of moum- GRATIS, Ohio UP - Pheasant hunters in southwest Ohio know they don't have to go home empty-haiided. They need only stop at Dun Petry’s farm west of Gratis lo buy a few of the 3.000 or so bird.s he has on hand. “Most ol my orders are Addressing 10,000 persons at the Kansas Sute University commencement Sunday. Shriver said there are 1,400 volunteers in 15 countries. 'All 15 countries have asked us to double, triple and even quadruple the number of volunteers,” he said. Bird Farm Boon for Bad Shots Pheasant Hunters in Ohia Den't Need to Go Empty-Handed Magazine Editor New YORK (AP)-Bess, 68, a contributing editor ofj the .Saturday Evening Post and a veteran foreign correspondent, (lied Saturday. Boss had newspapers in Minwjapolis. Angeles. New York, Philadel-and had serv’ed as north | China bureau mapager fur United: Press and convspondent for the Christian .Science Monitor, lie was bom in Kansas City and was a ' resident of Asheville, N.C. be says, “bat I get a fot ders tor single birds, eapeclall.v aroaad Thaaksgtvlag aad Cbrlwl Petry raises the birds carefully from chicks, and at 18 weeks the nearly grown birds get the run of the farm — with a small .siiap over a wing to prevent flight. WWW Some hunters say they get a beler meal by buying Petry's pheasants because they are raised on special feed and are lender, since they can’t fly. He’U also sell them dressed, ready for the oven, and that goes over a lot better than a wild bird with the hunter's wife. Found Dead in Auto COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Dr. Joseph Berger Thomas. 55, former chief of neurosurgery at Britain's Royal Academy of Medicine, was found dead Saturday in his car. Police said he was the victim of carbon monoxide poisoning and apparently committed suicide. The Key to your Index>endent Security Is the SECURED INVESTMENT PLAN — tht newest Insurance/ investment program avtilable: • comp/efe Insurutct prottdion • gutrinltfd 3% annual Inlaraat on policy coupons • a raturn of 90% of tha PLAN'S ytarly profits Your local Independent Security agent will help you unlock the wealth of this new PLAN. Call him today. IMDEPENDENTt SECVRITY W'aUirs Building Crand NapUs Z, MIeUgam MEET an outstanding SALESMAK JOHN DONLEY 2 MONTHS SALES CONTEST WINNER Stop in, let John ifgure you the type of deal that won him this award. SHELTON POMTIAC BUICK 223 Moin^ Rochester OL 1-8133 THURSDAY, JUNE 7»h BSpiNNINO AT tlM A.M. (R.S.T.) IxtrsMly Lite MbM Prtcisisa OriatUaf MacMBtry MB|srhy PwrciMSsS Ntw 1tS3-1954 ASSETS rOEMBRLT BELONOINO TO: HELEN PARSONS 2569 DixM Hwy. (US-10), OrtytM PWbs, MidiifBii CTUNDRICAL OBINDRaS: CHiclusU ir’itT- ITelTOTael ■yenaU*. S/N 4UtaiA-74 lltU), OrMky 4”rt" DfUT*rt>l, g/N 441417. CENTBatESS GBINSEE; ChKtaMaU N*. 0 HydraaUc. S/N lMUilW-3. INTEENAL OBINDER: Rlvctl Na. SU S"lU", S/N IS3 . SURFACE GEINDBES; S-GallMcytr a Uytafitaa Ns. II r'xir* (taS3). ^ oBvm ----------- —----------—“ MILUNO MACHINES: Vu Nsraiaa N*. It ()§«), 3—V. 8. Ns. 1 Hart-naUI Hand (ItSd, ClMUtag Vaitlaal Madtl XX laW (ItSdI. OaiLL PBE88ES; Edlaad Na. 3FS Id" Ptoar Tyfa «ISSd). AtUt U” R«Mh Tyea, Hlfk Se^ Na. E-W. MISCELLANEOCS MACHINEEVi WaOi N*. SM 43 IbrlMaUI M«4sl Cat----- Bead Saw, ClaclaaaU Ualv-- --- “* ------ —‘ Uat Bead Saw, ClaclaaaU UaivcrMl Ted aad CaUcr Orlsdar, S— Aacricaa Die PUIaf Maeklaet, RaaelUer Elek Pnm, «-Wsgscr-Tlcde- PEBCI8ION AND INSPECTION EQUIPMENT; Lavla 4"ar‘ Preclaiea ■ - “ “ark No. U. S. It Bardaei " ‘ ...jssoEiEr -------- 'ER18HABLE_________________________ lCHINES and office EQUIPMENT; Pvidea Eleelrle _____________ _____________________Bjmberland Gap to Boonesboro, Ky., in 1775. Correspondent Expires SALEM. Ore. (AP)-Wayne A. Pettit, 78, statehouse correspondent for the Portland Oregonian for 40 years, died Saturday after iUness of several weeks. Pettit started his newspaper career more than 60 years ago and worked for newspapers in Butte and Missoula. Mont. He was born in Ithaca, Mich. Indonesian rice harvesters hide their knives in the palms of hands to avoid offending the rice ' “No matter what lure of storage, sueh produerH as lettuce, celery, cabbage and linM-coll keep their freshnewt twice ao long,” he Mid. "If a head of lettuce normally keeps flesh three days in a refrigerator, then it will last nearly a week if it has bi'cn treated.” He said an IXst Berlin scientist discovered the food-preserving qualities of the chemical.- Ex-Bank Executive Starts Hobby at 81 NEWARK, N.J. I,ft - Former bank exet-utlve Vincent R. Tilden is carving a new interest out of life at 83. Historians say the road began in West Virginia and wound through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Parts of the road extended into ennessee and North Carolina. In Kentucky, the road forked with one path going to Boonesboro and the other leading to Harrods-and Louisville. Much of the road in Central Kentucky at one time had been a buffalo path leading to feeding grounds along the Ohio River. Two years ago he saw a woodcarving set advertised lor folks ’’from 8 to 80.” He was one year over-age and had never c-arved before, but he took the plunge anyway. The result has been lop prizes two years running in hobby shows for senior citizens. Pianist-Compaser Dead HOLLYWOOD lAP) - Richard Drake Saunders. M, a pianist, composer and music critic for more than 30 years, died Sunday, apparently ol a heart attack. Death Notices t n. 4»r ol Mr* •ervlce will to hfW Tu?«d«v, Juno 9. at I p m. at thr Sponcer J Hpcncy Intncrnl Home. Farmint- flclatlns. Inlermrnl In Rotolind k Cemetotr. Rovil Oak Mr* Brook* will lie li Vater St.. Tpallantl. lor ., -I Rocheater; aae IS: b-d huaband o( Flora U Froi r of Mr*. Bdwa Alein Miller. Mi Lose irother of bladva Smith: alao lurvleed by tour irandchlldren and on* sreat-erandohlld riineral irrvlce will be held Wedneidav. June t. at 1 p m. at Alien * Funeral Home. Lake Orton, with Rev. Elden Muds* olflclatlni Inters----- — Cemetery. Clarl . Froat will I: Alien a Funeral t a Or- HOUOHTON. JONS ». 1S6I. DR. HERBERT R.. 3MIS Grand River. Farmlnaton: aae 47: beloved hue-band ol Betty Houahton: beloved If Mri. B. W. Houahton: i It the Thayi irmln---- ‘ * Lodae . . jnerti *t- . held Wednesday. Juni followed ffome » BIk-------- Funeral •dnesday. ........... Our Udy of So; ..... Farmlnaton. Intrt.,.r.i* Holy Sepulchre. Mr. Houahton • - .........t the lhayrr I Home. Farmlnati Olaael: dear brother ol Mrs. Ni tie Power* and Gordon ' na: e ■urvived by two arsndclilHn Funeral service will be hi Wednesday. June I. at S p.m. will lie I MARTIN. JUNE J. IMJ. JOHN. 4911 Dixie Hwy.. Dravtop Plains; see t(: dear lather of Mrs. Rudolph iSllvlal Laraon and Sen-nate Martin: also survived bv two arandchlldren and *even areat-andchlldrep. Grave*!-*- ----*" will 1 pm e held Tueidav. June 5. a Cadillac Mr Marl t Clam Lake Cemeteri loved infant > Bradford Keith i MAY, is Portr msth’er of William andchlld. Funeral s V. June S. at I ment In White Chapel Helahls: age’'f». beloved huabar ol Arietta Stratton: dear father of AddiBon J. Stratton: dear *tep-father of Clare Paulson: dear brother of Jame* Stratton and Mrs. Mary Smith: also survived Griffin' Chapel a Sparkt-Orllfin Funeral Home beloved husband of Edith M Zlm- dear father of Mri. Paul Baxhv, Mrs. Jack Sampson. E. A , G W and J. L. Zimmer: dear brother of Mr* Howard Mayer. Mrs. Richard Huehes. Walter and John Zimmer Recitation of the Rosary will be today at i p m. al the Donelson - Johns Puiteral Home Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 9. at »:3d i m. at St Bendict's Church Interment In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mr. Zlmm«r->WIII .... *— Donelson-Johns Funen ZIMMERMAN. MAT 23. 1999 CAPT. CHARLES VERNON. 479 Bay St.: ate 30: beloved husband of Bar- Mra. Theodore I. Zlm- nerman: dear father of Mich . V . Craii A and Thfodori Zimmerman. Private funeral aerv- Use a Lion Charge Oalen B. Hershey offlclaUnt. Interment In wrhlte Chapel Cemetery. Mr Zimmerman will He In state at the DoneUon-Jobna Funeral Rome. ARE DEBTS WORRVINC, YOU? ---- - ----------lyal*. Write or phone (or free OMklel .MICHIGAN CREDIT COCNSKLQRS 702 Ponlii> suit Bank Bk PR I 04M company. -Mtchigan AneoelaUon of Credit Counsetora a------- xaeoclatlop of Watklne Nationally a for furtbar datalla HORSE DRAWN HAY RIDES. Call for appointment. PE M343 Of EM 3>0I<7_____________________ lose WFibirr saRlt anB Dei-A Diet tableu. SPECIAL - COLD WAVE. 91 Dorothy*. «99 N. Perry 9-1944. Open eves. Pay Off Your Bills - without a loan — Payments low as 910 wk. Protect your lob and Credit Home or Office Appolntroenu City Adjustment .‘'crvice ... J. ---- FE 9-9991 Florist 3A Pontiac Mall Flowers )ur freah flower ahop apeclaliiea in Puneral flowera by expert de- hver'lei d*s l”“*CTfAIlSE"lT m COAT.T FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 9-7797 D. E. Pursley PUNERAL nOHd ■..aUd^Ca^Servlc- Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Pealgned for Fttneral HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Servlof Pontiac (or 90 Yeara I Oakland Ave_PE 9-Ollt SPARK.S-GKIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME CsMtBry Lots BEAD’nFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park CemeMry. CaU after 9 p.m. FE 4-9d»9._______ 1M .M EDI.Vri’ OPENING for youni ___- 1 with Iota of a ______ Isle model car, dealra advance and ability to wt Car Allowance Liberal. Vacation Policy Jub Security (or the 'Rliht Man *. family sUtus, M FOR 1 HOURS SPARE TIME, time oppoe^lly also ayall-190 N. Perry. 9 a m._________ In reply to Box 71. MAN POR DELIVERY. IN8TAL- I aptitude. Crump I Saks Htip, Mpk-Ftmak t-A MARRIED Man Intereitlne poaltlon for m cAlly Inclined, high school uftte, able to drive, income ' tuntty from IM-1150 per ACTIVE h WANTED PULL TIME HELP POR ‘ s, male or female, must be ; appearlne and wUllDg to k. apply Yankee Store shoe CORRU' MAINTENAlJ^ MAN - perlence In repair of corrutated machinery Reply Box 95, Holly. PHARMACIST PART TIME AND fuU time. Need references. Call 14 after 10 p.m REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Pull time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listlog Service. Phone PE 9-9471 lor appolnt- EXPERXENCED FRY MAN. Ki:.\I. E.ST.'XTF SALES Have openlni for 2 experienced men. Active trading program. H. J. (Dick) VALUET KEALTON FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVE___M Salesmen IMiimbing and Heating Building Materials Pull and pai? time. Experienced only. Apply pef4cnocl dept . MONTtiOMERV WARD I'ONTIAC MAU. SALESMEN. PULL TIME. MEN'S Robert Hall Clothes, i HlfhWay. Clarkston.' Mlchl- ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a friendly advlaer. phone PE 3-9133 eftcr 9 p n. Or U no an-swer call FE friM. ConfldenUal. DAINTY MAID “ --------im^_PE Menominee. FE 9-714IS. -BOX RKPUE»-At 10 a.in. Totiajr Ihere »<*Pe replica al The Prcaa iifllrc In the following boxes: t, S, 18. tS. Z4, 4«. SO, SS. 64, 71, 7S, 78, M, ISU, 111. POUND: PUFFY. IDENTIFY OR Reward. FE 4-9099 LOST: MAY 19. LADY’S GOLD watch, LcCoultre. Vicinity Tel-Huron Sboppini Center. Reward. Ph. 349-9001. Detroit.______________ A PART TIME J ALL AROUND MACHINIST. FA-mlllar with small machine bulld-Inx and set up. Should be qualified on lathe wprk. Twentieth Century Machine Co. 9070 E. AUTOMOTIVE BODY PRODUCTS DE.SIGNERS FULL SIZE LAYOUT DETAILERN, Must be experle ERN neM*IW Lone Program ' Top Rates Benefits AERO DETROIT INC. JO 6-4630 21717 REPUBLIC OAK I’.yRK, MlCHIGAN ARK YOU OUR MAN? Are you^ now employed would like to advance te a lervlew call FE '9-0430. CAB DRIVERS, S-TEADY AND part time, day or nl(ht ahttts. 101 W. Huron^_______ try helidul. Earn $100 weakly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co.. 22 West Madison St., Chicaoo Z III. I. Rochester. OL Z7711. :e Rd. Dlnlnx Room. DO YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS! 1 need Just 2 nwire dependable married men under 99 lo handle an eetabllahed protected territory. Ouc 79 men everaged over 1127 —^ekly the last 4 weeks. Hl|h the seles abUlly lo In excess o( 9 flp________ wanted it one of Oakland Count's (aalesi xrowlni Pontiac and Bulck (ranchtsea. Ideal working conditions, demo plan, salary plus commliBlon and fringe beneflu. Will Iraki the right man. Diiftera ■ • • *PP- --------------- teer*" S'elS PonllM and Buiclt. Roctaetlci Mlchifin.____________________ Want Ads Are For Everybtidy To buy, sell, rent or trade, just dial. FE 2-8181 gram using liquid Chloride i TRADEX “TRADES and EXCHANOBS" I want 3 men at once who place integrity before any other cooflder-atioo and arc wUllni to work hard long houri to cam money and learn the Trade and Exebanie field. we buay? My talesmen asked — to run'this ad. They are working 19-li hours a day - ask them!" Lew Hileman Realtor • 1911 W. Huron FE 4-1979 Member MLS softaacr service BABYSITTER POR DAYS ONE g to, fits Dials I Hilp Wwtsd I Drlvo In. STM B. : CONTUSION HELP WANTED No ekporlaneo luceasary. Muct to over II. Apply FrI. noon until 9 F.ll. Miracle Mile Drlve-In Theatre, at concesalon BLOOS^KINORS WANTED 99 add 97. 9 a m. to 3:30 pm. Tbti., Wad .. and Thure. Detroit Blood Seivira. 19 Case. FE 4-1047. NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE Experiraced or will train. train. Call ly. 173-4929. IB TOUR OWN BOSS. EARN more selUnx Rawleigh Producte— Everybody knowe and llkee them. Work part time at etart — See lor youreelf. Vacancy In PONTIAC nn nirv)9ipiKU> HILL*. Writ-Dept. MCF-990-19. Frev N AND WOMEN ___ - .jpplement their In Your are U no handicap. Ci our cuatomers In your area, a 9129 a week and more. Pi lull time. Free tamples. No rlence ---- ------------ WHO Is 3. Minn , North. Mlnnca- Sakt Help, Mik-Ftawk l-A CAREER POSITION On# of I lactsirer On# of tha worlds Uroeat manu-factsirer In lU (laid wanU man dlaturbad- by praagnt condition •r underpaid In praaant (laid. ——-Bing al our ex-lA g-(— —" C^plol Phono l-997i and We want a man who detlree will ibow my own recoi bow well r have done In lU-. year. I will train you locauy to aeU our STARLiOBT cob lea to colorad loR-- routes. You ahou t9M per waok wll with even hi ctrelv intertatad. Writs Mack. Rutang OorporaUon. Miami EVELYN EDWARDS -TCXIATIONAL COUN8BUNO SBRTICE" JUNIOR SECRETARY lo office experteni „ _____________________________ 90. 5- day week. Starting salary $279. All fringe heneflU. Midwest Emidoy-ment. 90S Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. PE 9-0997. TRAINEE b schoo' grad. 9409 per month. NATIONALLY KNOWN OO-Year-Oid AAA-1 Rated Company Hu attractive opening for well qualified Individual with the (d-lowlnj^ backgrou^nd^^nd expertenM prospecti In the city of Pontiac. Including Oakland. Macomb. 81. Clair and part ol Qeneiae Counties. Our products are used by banks, retailers, manufacturers blllty. One who j Income. Man t •t afford - . without proleci guaranteed *------ *- a and 31 r...... pileant will be gli training at our tervlew appolntmen*. tmiuuv colm Woodard, RiU Motel. FE i-0404. Pontiac. Michigan. Tuesday and Wednesday. June 9 and 9. Successful ap-I complete aales ipense. For In- InstructioRS—SdiB«l> ACCOFDIOH ORGAN PIANO. gulUr—Your home. Approved by the Chlldrcn'i InsUtuic. Phone 338.9034^ "gourmet school REGISTERED Walter*—Waltreaaea—BUi Boys LEARN 6 WEEKS COURSE REOISTER * Finish High School HO cla****. rapid profreu. #,•»-gare now lor hoc of ______ 9319. Dotrolt iHitriKtion-SdiMls MEN “GET THAT JOB!” Operating Heavy . Equipment Power Bhovela needed to operaU the HEAVY EQUIPMENT « new roads, suboiswwM. mu* Irrigation* eyctema, pipeltn ------•-■i- -He*, alMppIna ci . 'tndu*trlal parka, home sIM*. leMi, etc.. Id a growing Completa prtetleal training OUR aiodem machines at OUR “ ildent Training Sites, gives yoil background you need to get -------------------1 a HEAVY dreu and telephone number to Book Bldg, it 99. Mlchlge Work Worm MrIo EX-SERVICEMAN WITO FAMILY PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATE, IN-tlde and ouUlde. FE 4-9994 WILL WORK POR ROOM AND board, chauffeur and gardener. PE 9-1110.__________________ .. YEAR OLD OIRL DESIRES summer baby iltUng lob, 919 a week. 699-0391 after 3:99._ ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER- perlence 9-r69 DAY WORE WANTED. A l work. PE 9-llJI. W R BOLIN. 49 E. PIKE GENERAL AlgBULANCB AppHmet S«rviu OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY PB 9-9199 I. Call after 9. PE 9-3799. grapl^ f DUle. EXPKRIENCBD INTELLIGENT woman wno xnowt fashion to work In Bloomfield HllU shop No children. Sttrt immediately. Pbone for appointment. Ml 7-33f2._____ OIRL POR FOUNTAIN WORK AND clear counttr Blrmlniham area. MI 7-0334 CaU between 4 and • o’clock GENERAL perlenccd* in. Ml M357 EXPERIENCED WAITREB8 WANT-Id. apply Encore Reelaurant. Miracle MUe Shopping Center, day EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN Hi:LP age 18 or over, nlghu. CaU PE 4-^84, _______________ BXPERIENCED~ TEL E P H O N B id curb Ctrl. 171 Wet EXPERIENCED cookt. 6781 Dixie. EXPERIENCED ......... call PB 8-7133 for Interview. Bowl, 100 8 Can Lake Rd._ EXPERIENCED BEAUTiaAN wanted. 685-3300. - GRILL COOK AND CURB WAIT- • A A W Root lectiooe. CaU FE » LADIB8 WANTED POR TILE-phone eoUclttng, no experience neceeeary, lalary plus commle- IMMEDIATE OPENING, DOWN-town oKlce. Lady, 94-41. tele-"^eptlonlet expcrienc m. for personal Inlervic PLEASANT CAPABLE OIRL TO llve-ln. Oeneral housework and child care. Birmingham area. MA I part time. Apply In Experienced Salesladies PE('.GY’S Miracle iliie Cen.ier i 1199 a iBoalh. ixpertenced la ladles wiuc Ponttae Pram mb 19. giving past eiperlence. ala. m availably Ic ......—I WANTED.' _______________ encod only nsad apply. Ml Oak-land Ave, WAITRESS. PART HME. WESf REBUILT MOTOBS ----- -------- -no*, to pel Co. FE 1-7439 down-34 1 SUPERIOR BASBD9ENT WATER-proofer*. All work guaranteed. Free eiUmatea. FE 9-97M. KARLIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS GENKKATORS $5.95 UP 399 Auburn FE 9-1114 BwHily Sfcy KDNA-8 bbadtt baion Permanent* 94 90 Shampoo and Wav* Permanent* : ...ampoo and Wi... .... 79 Chamberlain, 9-9. FE 4-1997 iMtS—AccMSBriti Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 19-1 Harrington Boat Worka Your Evlnnid* Dialer IIW 8. Telegraph_____FE^ 9-1039 4-1 ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL-tare. Hone* Raising. Oarages, Coo. crate Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORATES CONTRACTINO Proa Eetimatac________ OR 4-1911 BASEMENT DIOOINO. DRAOLINE work. AIM bulldoiing. Price reae-- PE 9-8688. EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZINO Septic Systems______EM 9-0881 SPECIAL LOW SPkmo PRICES. Cement wort, _^porchee. Cooetruction. pi“»-9iar UP TO 19 YEARS TO PAT. COM-plete modernlxatton service (or home ownere. One call will bring a free estlmma of your bulld-• ~ • "e all (inancl - iS? [nc. FE 2-8788 c f^ARPENTBR WORK OP A kind. Rent. PB S-M3t nft* Mlmclt Mile HARRIBON BBTECnVE AGENCY Bvet. •83-1 4^9 TrM TriiMiiiii Sw-vicB ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL TYee wmoval. Get bid. 88^^e^8 w PE (^ieneral Tree Service TriKklat UOHT HADUNO AND YARD cleanup. PE 9-7499, FE 9-7907. LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCKlliS. Rubbish. (Ill dirt, grading cravel and front end ioadtni i-0«03. ______________________ WANTED: BUILDINGS TO TEAR down. Ugbt bauUog. btsmenU cleaned. Alto Waok dirt. Rea-PE 4-1880 anytime. Track Rtatal Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Slump Truck*—SemUTallen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 8 «St • 9-HM UphobtMiRf THOMAS OPHOLSTERUIO •Jl north perry SI'. FE 5 8888 W«ll 0mm ACME qUAUTT PAINTS INC. Hundred* r* —<-3 N. Saginaw state fUNDOW CLEANWO CO. mfmmrn mwmmum wmmnm l8At. 'UK FE2^ W A N T R r C s u L T S TRY w A N T A D S FE 8 1 8 1