The Weather Cloudy, Cooler (Deuili rtf* «) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL; 121 NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1963-26 PAGES Washington Crowds Crown Cooper's Glory See Agreement on Trade Woes for U.S.,Mart Credit for Progress Given to W. German Vice Chancellor GENEVE (iPi —U.S. and Detroit's Mayor Cavanagh Tours City With Winford E. Bottom Cavanagh Praises Pontiac "for Urban Renewal Projects . Common Market delegates' said today they h a dj reached virtual agreement! on how to cut trade barriers in the Western World. A mood cf optimism soared over the Tariff Conference which has been on the verge of failure. The American delegation gave much of the credit to West Ger-! man Vice Chancellor Ludwig i Erhard who reportedly has been sticking up for American ideas in arguments with his common, NASA Award I Presented by the President Space Hero Praises Fellow Astronauts in Address to Congress ~AVASHN7GT0?U (.P —----------- The national capital poured a hero's honors on Gordon Cooper today, and the 22-orbit. spaceman took it all in stride, as unruffled as he was 100 miles up in space „ And. as when he set his Faith 7 down in the Pacific last week, the laconic .36-year-old major tended to operate manually. , market partnersT-- SPACE HERO SPEAKS - Maj. L. Gordon ■ Cooper makes a brief speech today after being awarded the NASA Distinguished Service Medal by President Kennedy in a White House cere- mony. At right is astronaut Alan Shepard. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson is in background^^___________________, __________________ He could muster little more than a smile and thank you when President Kennedy presented the NASA Distinguished Service Medal at the White House and told him:_________________________l_ Pontiac's guest ftayor. Jerome! viewed firsthand many of Pon-P. Cavanagh, liked what he saw: tiac's development projects, in-during his brief visit to this city! eluding the sewage treatment yesterday. plant, the water pumping sta- Addressing some 250 persons at tion and several other,city fa-the Mayors Exchange Luncheon cililies. at the Elks Temple, the 3fyear-| old Detroit mayor had nothing; but^praise for this city. ' I “I am ainazed at fhe vltail^”of7„ your urban renewal projc"*^ ^*-**“’ ^ said. Pontiac Mayor Robert Landry, was conducted on a whirlwind' tour of the City-County Building ^ and Cobo Hall, and was guest ofj honor at an Economic Club lunch-1 A U.S. source said Washing- | ton has agreed to the European demand that some “special rule” be adopted for reding I American tariffs which are, in I general, higher than European “So the differences between us In Detroit, his counterpart, dinner. eon and a Detroit Athletic Club small." said French Red Proposal iRequesfs for Funds Propaganda Far Exceed Supply < “You have given the country a great day and a great lift/’ ; For an applauding joint session of Congress, he had only a' little speech that was mainly praise for his fellow astronauts. But during the 10-mile-an-hour. 20-minute drive up the road of Court Ends Strike (Finance Minister Valery Giscard jD'Estaing. There was hope the conference, 1'Whkh began Thursday, would end today with adoption of a system of tariff negotiations by U. S. Hits Russia on Mediterranean Plan ' By DICK HANSON Another miracle like that of the loaves and Wishes deep the American space champ near-|ly wore out both arms waving to the wildly cheering throngs. WASHlNtITON '^-RussiaJ I would be needed to satisfy all the governmental andj . ienaf-ageneies^rtieipatingln the annual l.'i-mill deep ^ “After having traveled through-! out the state over the past 16| ■months, 1 can say with all honesty that no city compares with' Pontiac for its urban redevelop-! ,ment —except the City pf Detroit.” he said with a twinkle in| his eye. Workers Back at Ford (GATT). the Mediterranean Sea, diplomat ic authorities reported today ( The optimism’appeared aftCr'^’- ^ officiajs reghrd the move . cabinet ministers of the Common^ CHICAGO (^'—Members of Local 588 of the United,Market offered a new compro- ^ i AiH-n Wnrierr-r (C-WVl were h.nrlt nn thr inh tnrinv >.n i. „ Aulo workers^AWAvere oaefc otHMc job today after, aimersbbraimng^e wiOT II IS not e\er\ ciiy, lor ex- Qj-^jgp ended a nine-day wildcat strike at the followed a transatlantic telephone drawal of U. S. Polaris subma- j were massed dozens ^ p . . „ . paii.vipai.iii6 ... i.iv ai.Mua. . (Jeep ort the'"Sidewalks.- face» the conference of the General P ^ u i i r rnunlv tax Ipvv ifilled everv inch of window space anil TraHa nuclcar weapoos be banned from,t^«i*"iX /r observation was made by James Ludwick while ‘“e land County Tax AUoca-ijngtpn egulva 1 ent of New I/T I tion Board proceedings. T York’s ticker tape -'''>^The board^t preliminary rates' «'»'»" “PP®'' mr ffielS focal I ample, that decides to harness j a river flowing through its | downtown area the way you are handling the Clinton, by putting in a tunnel.” the mayor **noted. Expect Rain tolnd iirtol road.. on which construction will start! tomorrow, “a magnificent model! —a tonic to your downtown busi-F ness area.” “When you also consider that I Pontiac will have a new sewage* treatment plant, more sanitary, sewers, a new and expanded wa-j ter system as well as a millionT dollar headquarters of the board of education, it is apparent that, the citizens of this city are keeping pace with the times," he said. METRO COOPERA nON Cavanagh's message was I aimed at metropolitan ^rea co-l operation. “We need each other today, and we shall become more in- ; terdependent as the years go on,” the mayor said. The mayor noted that the city, of Pontiac will receive its water supply from the Detroit water system on July 1. Todav s scattered showers are ^Ford Motor Co. stamping interventton by President Ken-Tioes from the Mediterranean, plant in suburban ChicagoUmin, Heights. isterial conference sponsored bv. The Strike of zm UA\V work-;the CjenerafAgreement on Tariffs , low slipping down toj |ers., wtiu± .^laJled^ <^^ . . - Uver-^the nuclear arming of 42 tomghi , —- ' which was completely satisfied, roared. with its share of the levy Washington Police Chief Robert V. Murray estimated the crowd . , . , To fill their requests for tax along the parade route and jam- isterial conference sponsored bv ‘h** ^e e.xpected to end by late after- required as ming the plaza at the capitol at SO'"** 8«'"nment was trying inoon with temperatures a little ^ ^ mills instead of iZM-DOO. 4be45 alhiw^ by-state law .for I o-n-xi---^flefetr"-griesiwe9r -4he-4~ 4be--^alematr-i)nsed*-a--grave »■. ..mmiri** 'threatened to idle fo.OOO prpduc-|threat to Kennedy's Trade Ex-. tion workers in Ford plants in ll'pansion Act of isi^. which pre-i The 1.5-nafion North Atlantic - , j ,lt hadi.xaiped :Ji«Htily»j^^ . I morning , but the showers stopped ; Partly cloudy and cooler with The preliminary rates would before Cooper reached town by m ^ ®^ tomorrow s fore- provide 5.16 mills for countv gov- plane from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Iiau |iiuiiii3cu lu uc UIIC iicnii vuuiivii la mceung IP UI- p„;_ j r-nnfinii(.H I'ool is . ■ panels for of the major achievements of his tawa. Canada, this week with thej,j^p Thursday ernment in 1964, IS^ills for thej So he had a dry ride doWn administration. lorganizatioh of a NATO nuclear] Morning winds soutlierly at lo Education, be-! Avenue in contrast to the j slates. The Chicago Heights plant jviously had promised to be one Treaty Council i Imanufactures body as.sembly plants. I Circuit ( I^ugherty v.uc.cu “‘'t to soumwesi at 15 to 25 m p.h. school districts and approximate-; oeremonv istrikei s back to work and also is- A ,^‘er. Kennedj s chief nego- ^ * * ia,e ,oday. tonight and tomorrow. 22 reouestinc' ""m®")- sued an injunction against any tiator. : involved arc three U. S. Nu- Forty - seven was the low re- ^ ms mills lor me zz requesting There was thunderous applause, further picketing. i The Europeans refused lo dis- jclear submarines stationed in the cording in downtown Po n t i a lasting nearly two minutes, as Dougherty's order , confirmed! close the content of their propo- |Mediterranean and assigned' to Prior to 8 a.m.. The 2 p m. read-j * ♦ * |(^per was escorted into the y piama. ......i wi c* iinivr IVIOrninC WinOS SOUtllCFlV dt lO a-woiv* vi loiviuvakivii, ------- -------— ------------- ” ------ t Court Judge Charles S.| The Common Market proposal command structure as the out-'mj|es per hour will become west tween 8.31 and 9.71 for the 30 fj!'"’*"® Astronaut John !». » m p.h. dis,ri«, .nd approximate.: S,* the company's contention and a sal. American delegates had ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD finding by Harry H. Platt. : permanent referee under the UAW-Ford, work contract, that the walkout on May 11 over the grievances was a wildcat strike. ‘CLEAR VIOLATION’ Platt said the strike was in! been annoyed Monday when another compromise offer was outlined to newsmen before it reached them. NATO. The GATT conference w'as called in an attempt to agree ling was ( The Soviet proposal was delivered by Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin last night. With only a few minutes of notice, he delivered a note containing the plan to acting Secretary of v-ri N-UllipU/yn ;UAW-Ford work contract. Such negotiaUons scheduled to atariL"®‘®- ma'I® Pu^‘ Gets Chief for Advance Gifts strike.” he said, “is neither! ipuTOTam to the procedure described in the agreement nor au-' thorized by the international union, both of which conditions, must exist in' order for a strike to Robert M. CrilchfieM: former lie, the .Soviet government pro- Last year the county got 5.25iHouse chamber to address the mills, the school districts as,i®‘'’* Senate-House meeting, .much as 9.75 mills and townships' [generally the same as indicatedbvation as Speaker John McCor-for this year. jtnack introduced Cooper. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (4^-Four FIRST TIME RISING OVATION rffwaia • “1 i This was the first time the' Cooper's astronaut colleagues I n I, Icountv school board has made a had received a rising ovation a Longshoremens Association. ^grlier when they Flash .... ------ ............ ireceivMl between .08 and .10 millAf'led into seats near the rostrum. posed that the entire Mediferran- grand jury today on charges of Irx._ ■ ■ . . ---------------- to:___________________________ from the countv government s' ean Sea be designated as a zone |r>ing fo tamper with jurors He also lauded Pontiac's efforts m. v,im;iiiiciu. iu>"'ci .in behalf of DefroiFs bid for thel'general manager of Pontiac Mot-! 1968 Olvmpic Games. or Division and retired General Platt! ordered Local { j Motors vice president, has been its officers and members to optimistic” about tile chances of!”®*ried chairman of the advance **|^ I*** aU'ikc fmmedlately. the metropolitan area getting thelgif‘s committee of the 1963 Pon- withdraw puiket lines and cease j 1968 games Area United Fund cam-{ encouraging or permitfmg any | ® ipaign. I employes lo refrain from work- PARTY CONVENTIONS The more than 50 members of Ing or to strike. He expressed the hope that the'the advance gifts commitlee will. The striking UAW’ members had In Today's Press in which nuclear weapons would be prohibited conspiracy trial Teamsters Union President James R. Iloffa last year. Besides the members of Congress. there were some 100 dip-Just what the share actually lomats. members of the Su- The prohibition would also in-|dude control measures against inuclear weapons in and arqund Mediterranean ports. iContiiiucd op Page 2. Col. ,3i iContinued on Page 2. Col. 7) So/onTigfifs~ Harti battles racial discrimination — PAGE 25. same effort used to get the U.S. begin their activities in Septem- voted earlier yesterday to ignore bid for the Olympics could be ber, one month before the regu- a Ford finreat of mass dismissal, made to convince the two politi- lar campaign opens. An estimated 3,000 workers Haiti i sent to the Mediterranean ' earlier this vear. At the same time, the United States began I < dismantling land-based nuclear ! missiles in Turkey and Italy,, cal parties to meet in Detroit next year. He also urged metropolitan cooperation in solving the state’s tax problems. He called them a sore spot which “particularly accounts for many of the problems of the metropol-. Ran area.” Mayor Cavanagh arrived in T*ontiac’s City Hall at 11:30 a.m. yesterday, where he was official-iy greets b>’ Mayor Pro Tern Wihford E. Bottom and C i t yi .hn' They will solicit funds from j marched from the union hall to the more than 300 individuals the plant gates where they burned, and companies whose contribu- back-to--work letters they had re-tions top $100 jceived from the company. * Last year, the advance gifts!, f®/- President of committee raised $86,817' or 103jf^“ ®fTtcers of the per cent of its goal. No goal has'^«‘v "“f ‘’*'"8 bLn set for the 1963 UF cam-i‘““g‘'e«-^s paign at this date. . members Critchfield, who lives at 901 N. k„ . , Lake Angelus, Waterford Town-' felt that for the best of ship, has been active in pastl“‘ concerned that all members | years for the United Fund and ^o^ work." Fox said, other civic organizations. . We shall continue the fight' He has sei^’Cd on the board of for safe working conditions U.S. still mum on policy toward island — PAGE 3. Red China Russia -is not a Mediterranean, power. Tlie sea between Europe! and Africa is dominated by the naval and air might of thCi United States and its allies. I System strict, but peo-^ pie more relaxed than I Soviets - PAGE 18. Manager Robert A. Stiercr, who of" flie Poiitiac the channels that are left guideo the mayor oi^ a tour of general ®pen I® ; the civic center area. ^ : drive chairman in 1955, ser\-ed on I A few hours later operations Following the luncheon, the board of the YMCA and also were resumed at the plant as at which he was presented with was chairman bf the YMC^ fiindiWorkers reported for the mid-l a keV lo the city, the mayor 'drive. jnight shift. | l ■' .., I. .. :■ - ........ Area News Astrology. Bridge Comics Editorials Markets Obituaries Sports , Thealers .8 TV & Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl 25 Women’s Pages 11-13 Russia has long had a great! linterest in the region, howevw,! and . access to the Soviet-domin-- ated Black Sea is through the , I Dardanelles, the Aegean siea and the Mediterranean. Named Ambassador 28 15-17 I. WASHINTJTON TPI'-Presidentj Kennedy today named Adm. I jGeorge W. Anderson Jj., retiring* chief of naval operations, as U.S. ambassador to Portligal. Xhei --------- .. ------TAKES AIM —Michael Boyer. 10. of 240 -WhHr House said Andersoir would Pioneer takes deadly aim at a would-be.iarget jsuccieed Ambassador C. BurkeJ dqring a niarbles match on the of Web-lElbrick this summer. ,,i - ster School. For this ybung marksman, spring -J-;!:-: 4ii! 7* r means only one thing — giarbles. And marbles hiean agates, puries and boulders. Only a trusty shooter stands between you and )narthe-ruptcy. ■ } TWO TITE POyTlXC PRESS/ftJEsWv/MAY 21, 1963 A Negroes Set to Fight School Ouster Order Supt. Theo Wright ordered immediate expulsion of pupil participants over 16 and suspension of those under 16. It affects 1,061 pupils arrested in protest, marches pver the past severfl^w^s. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -i After a rneeUng with other in-Negro leaders say they will go tojtegration leaders, King said, “We federal court in efforts to void a will not seek to correct an un-Birmingham school board wder wise act by moving hastily into to expel or suspend more than,another unwise act.” 1,000 Negro pupils who demon- The decision by the Negro lead-strated against segregation.' , ers saved a shaky biracial agree-The school board’s action Mon- ment which had been threatened day was not unexpected, and Ne-i^.'’ ^ school board’s handling of gro leaders said they planned to disimte. A .u I ' "We know there are certain fight the move only b> legal Birmingham trying to On another front. Commission- means sabofhge this agreement,” King er-Mayor Arthur Hanes called a Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said'Supreme Court decision outlaw-on his return from Atlanta. Wei ... . board’s action “al^8 and state interference in will not caU for a mass walkout ^ ® * sit-in demonstrations ’an accom- or boycott of the schoote. nor will, tragic move, immoral ... a daSkLjjjjjgy^jj arrested A school board spokesman said the action was in keeping with the board’s policy on truancy. • we call for a renewal of demon-Jardly act. stralions at this point. ” I In a letter to school principals. here.” To U. of Alabama Nd~Dela}nh Admissions “It seems to me that any per-m in business does not now have that old traditional right to refuse service to anyone he desire^,” Hanes said. “It seems that all ^rs are lowered. ’There were these other developments: -University of Alabama trus- BIRMINGHAM. Ak. .W - motion by university attor^s^or Federal Judge H. Hobart Groorhs an appeal stay of his injuMtion refused today to delay the admis-, ordering the admission of the sion of two Negroes to the Uni-Negro students to the summer versitv of Alabama despite argu- session, ments’ that racial unrest might, “rhe university board of trus-result in violence on the campus, tees, in a petition filed yesterday, goveinor had said he will main- : tain order, in this state. I think Grooms' action meant the uni-that panting of the motion , versify most admit Vivian J. tees asked U.S. District Judge H. Hobart Grooms to delay admit-tance of Negrog^ ttrtheiinlveTsh ity at Tuscaloosa until racial un- rest in the state has improved. —A Negro voter registration drive at Selma, Ala., about 100 mites southwest of Birmingham, failed to prepuce hopedJor jDias-, ses of Nepoes, but a campaign leader said the turnout of about 38 still was encouraging. —Two white men were arrested at Anniston, Ala., in connection VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXm, fatigued by a heavy round of pubUc appearances, is canceling private audience a nine-day period of “spiritual retirement,” a high Vatican source said today. UNANIMOUS — Major James K. Sutton, commander of the U.S. Army Reserve 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment in Pontiac, holds six citations from the Reserve Officers Association showing 100 per cent membership in the national organization. The certificates, presented last night, represent the membership of 29 officers from the local unit. The.source said the>ll-year-oId Pope planned to go ahead with! tomorrow's weekly general audience in St. Peter’s as scheduled. Reliable sources inside the Vatican said the Pope has suffered another “weak spell” in the last few hours and there is preocenpation on his conditioa. But he said private audiences, including regular rneetings with inciuouig regular meeungs wiin q * A aides would he canceled begin- DOTTy Ifl 04 ning Friday for a solemn novena, nine days of prayers, leading to the Feast of Pentecost, June 2. Such a period of retirement and spiritual exercises is normal ip loyal Troops Overcome Anothe^Revoll in Turkey preChrlstmay usual aa a preparation for Pente-cost. ISTANBUL, Turkey W'-Loyalisaid in a broadcast shortly after troops today crushed a former dawn, “a treacherous attempt by army colonel’s second attempt in!a small group to seize power has inai graming oi we «.□.«». vrr,„, violence at Anniston May 12il5 months to overthrow Turkey’s been completely,crushed.” would tanumoutto s^kg , jw-hen shotgun blasts were fired at government. Radio Ankara an- * * * " ^ave M. McGlather of Hunts- homes and a Negro nounced the ^kmation of mar- ^ was ousted from the ille to the University Centerjn l^hurch. ______________________^ iji hi-ee cities-Ankara,^i,j,^^,. Orders Trial in Mall Death Huntsville for the summer ses-' sion, which opens June It. I The trustees said earlier theyi ,had ordered the university dean 4of admissions, 41ubert Mate, to! accept the Negroes’ applications. I The motion does not mention! Sandy English, 21, Birmingham; Jimmy Hood. 20, of East Gad.s-| |den, and Marvin T. Carroll, 'Blue Shield minding a short-lived rebellion in The decision to impose mar- I February 1962. Parliament partial law on the, metropolitan Idoned him and his accomplices, centers was reached at an Government troops quickly ar-urgent -meeting of the cabinetHfested four coldnels who tried to with t h e military security Losing Daily' ^ ^ f ’The constitution provides for I such a step “in case of war or lucii aiiu ifiaiTiu i DETROIT (fi — Consulting uprising or in ykw of indications, Huntsville, who also seek admis-l for Michigan Medical jof a strong movement against the! Oakland County Circuit Judge sion to the university. Service (Blue Shield) testified .country or the republic. ” William J. Beer yesterday tw-j Miss.English and Hood want to| in Wayne Conn^ Circuit Cowt l^STS 12 HOURS seize a radio station in Istanbul. Otherwise the metropolis was quiet. dered the trial next Tuesday of attend the regular university and yesterday that the prepaid med- two 2^vear-old Pontiac men for Carroll, like McGlathery a scien-j •eal insurance pro^am was I * ^ _____... ___• _ ___« __.__ lAfiiniv mAiiAV o# At I The revolt, headed by ex-CoI. the tprture-murder of a Kroger tist, seeks to attend the exten- money at the rate of supermarket romanager. jsion center in HuntsvUle. ad*y- in vh? rase^are Ad^-^^it-achwl officials said they! TTie actuaries and Blue Shield whitP of Wall and f®ar possible bodily harm to eachj staff members met with Judge rhnrlps F Hodees of 174 pros-'^f t*’® ^^KToes and other students Theodore R. Bohn to gather Oiarles E. Hodges, i^os ^ j ^ ' and needs of Michigan Medical Aydemir, lasted less than They will stand trial on a charge of first-degree murder , for the March IS slaying of j Virus Epidemic Closes HazeT^rk Raceway forcing Greene to open a safe at the Pontiac Mall Kroger , DETROIT .I>i - Hazel Park ‘I®*"®- ! Harness Raceway suspended op- Greene was stabbed 42 times erations today for the next three and shot in the back of the head, nights of racing because of Service. Judge Bohn will determine tly amount of increase to be allowed 12 hours. Among forces backing him were cadets of the War Cq1-| lege, ’Turkey's West Point, Radio Ankara announced Aydemir and 10 other top insurgents! were arrested. They are expected I to be tried shortly. I Seven persons were reportedj killed and 23 wounded during fighting in the capital. Most of at least 1 per cent and not more than 22.9 per cent — on the basis of the find- j them fell when government forces, ings. This was the agreement | attacked cadets who defied an ul-made in his court last week by timatum to return to their bar-Blue Shield and State Insurance | racks and surrender. He had been surprised in the virus epidemic that has dosed Commissioner Sherwood Col- 1 Gen. Cevdet Sunay, chief of ^garage behind-his home^ at-122!down Ihree other harness tracks I Jslatf-dE the Turkish armed jprees, ^SuHUBiffiUaReiinbtbig-thestoiT!!!^^ East. ' ' - the night of the murder and ' Hazel Park was shut down fori forced to drive back to the store, racing Tuesday, Wednesday and * ♦ ♦ j Thursday nights and is sched- Hodges and WTiite admitted the uled to resume operations Fri-kiUing and told police they took day, track president Don Mac-some $1,500 from the safe. iFarlane said. Not Enough Funds Available (Continued From Page One) The Weather ^ was lepends on whose figures:ship funds in order to meet pay-lyou use — those of the County rolls,” he said. ■Board of Auditors or those of Wii-1 ★ ★ * . New Fire Chief Named Today in Waterford Twp. Fatigued Pope Halts Meetings Cancels Audiences far 9*Day Periad Birminghaqi Area News Commission Gives OK to Two Street Projects BIRMINGHAM - Two of the city's 1963 street improvement projects were approv^ by the City Commission a( hearings last ”nie proposed light oil and seal coat programs pass^ public ce-view at hearings on necessity at the City Commission meeting. Four hearings on sidewalks were postponed for one week. No objections were raised for the tight oil application on 5,930 feet of city streets, but residents questioned the, necessity of the seal coat program. ’This consists of two applications of uphalttc oil and tone chips to 58,290 feet of city streets. The sonree ^id the Pope made the decision to give special solemnity to Pentecost in this yenr of-the Eenmenlcnl 25-in-hir group* Council. But the source also admitted that the Pope overexerted himself during long public ceremonies this month in which he was awarded the Balzan Peace Prize. Estimated cost to residents for the project is 22 cents per front foot with side street frontage one-fourth of that amount. Taylor Forms Group to Push Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Tpylor yesterday announced he was forming a countywide Volunteers for Goldwater group to promote U.S. Sen. Barty Goldwatei’s piiiietples-wwl-his-^jjjj^ candidaejr for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. Taylor said he already had 15 members and hoped soon to have »l haven’t had one 1 The city will recheck those streets where necessity for the improvement is questioned by the residents. Another 7,060 feet of streets will be deleted from the seal coat program because of construction projects this summer. REVIEW ASSESSENTS Individual assessments will be reviewed and the assessment roll confirmed at the second hearing June 3. ’Three commissioners were necessity hearings were moved up one week. They include sidewalk on the west side of Coolidge, north of yet,” he said. He named five of the 15 members of his staff of assistant prosecutors. Taylor said he had hoped Michigan Gov. George Romney would Another reliabte VaUen said the Pope has felt weak” in recent days. “very, but was going ahead with his that street, south of Dorchester: and sidewalk on the west side of TOrry, from one-half block south of Lincoln to Bennaville. In other action, the commissioners gave permission to the Cub Scouts of Adams School Pack RomneyOKs^ [group for the Republican senator Nq. 1008, for a family picnic at from Arizona because “I’m tak- Springdale Park, .lime 9. from Arizona------- Romney at his word that he does not wish to run.” Taylor described Cioldwater as Ford-Canton Bill Into Law LANSING W — Gbv. George Romney, ignoring Democratic protests, today signed the controversial Ford-Canton strike benefits bill into law. 'liberals who now run the federal government and the John fiirch Society.” He said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York was “niore liberal than I think is necessary.” Romney’s action came after he ■ received information concerning the so-called “negative balances” of the state unemployment compensation fund from a three-man House committee composed solely of Democrats. “The figures have no relevance to the legislation,” the governor stated. Democrats have contended signing of the bill by Romney Washington Crowds Welcome Astronaut They also gave particular attention to a letter from Consumers Power Co. describing summer uniforms. (Continued From Page One) So the readws will be easily identifieeUny they will wear light mluiTshirts and dark blue trousers with a light blue skier’s cap. A Consumers’ symbol will be worn over the breast pocket of the shirt and the dark blue jacket reading “Consumers Meter Reader.” The summer uniform should be in use by the middle of this month. “COMMUNICAfiONS preme Court, Cabinet officers and other dignitaries in the chamber. Galleries above it were packed. In other communications. Administrative Aide John F. Saefke reported fallout shelter supplies have been placed in two more public fallout shelters, the Post Cooper spoke for six minutes Office and the Townsend Apart- before he referred to the notes before him. He disclosed that during his orbit around the earth he ments, corner of Townsend and Chester. would constitute a “conflict of had taped a prayer 6n his cap-interest” because of Ms position sule equipment.-4naj^ stockholder <3 -Ameri- - can Motors Corp., one of 19,000 Reading the prayer, ^per firms whose negative balance, or’concluded his talk in 8 minutes, deficit, in the fund could be [There was continuous applause wiped out. I as the astronaut concluded a 13- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report I Emerson asked the allocation PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with board for .16 mills this year to scattered showers by afternoon. Partly cloudy and a little | finance a proposed $370,832 cooler tonight and Wednesday, low 42, high near 60. Winds south | general edutation budget. 10 to 18 miles becoming west to southwest 15 to 25 miles this ' | afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. This raises the city's shelter capacity to a total of 991 spaces. An additional 1,872 spaces in five other locations 4HEjM.4uin«iHice4r-^iefke-fiaid, when supplies are received and put in the shelters. ^ When these are prepared the r city's fallout shelter program will Romney has denied repeatedly ing hands with Vice President!^* * * * there would be any conflict of Lyndon B. Johnson, McCormackj interest. land a number of senators and Robert Veryzer, Central Bir- ★ w « [House members on his way out[mingham Residents’ Association Both he and the Democrats who of the chamber. (CBRA) president, reported Lewis (Bud) Goff, 45. veteran supplied him with the secret by| As Cooper read his'prayer, his|“over 1,700 signatures on the pe- li^m T Fmprenn hnarrfi Waterford [law data on negative balances, mother, sitting above him in the Ution against the proposed park- nam J. Larson scnc^ Doara| All of the requesting township,Township fire department, wasjafter obtaining it from the Michi- gaUary, bowed her head and covning lot south of Shhin Park. ri,r«.»«r Emerson claimed .10 a „„ a , ^^ief today. :ga„. Employment Security Com- ered her eyes with her hand. As| “These signatures cover all [mission, declined to reveal what he concluded, Mrs. Cooper wipedjcorners of Birmingham,” he not-Itears from her eyes and smiled, jed. ...........Emerson claimed . 1 auditors .08. supervisors cited d e m a n d s of n growing suburbia for more urban-; type services such as better wa- Acting chief since April 2 whenj|jj^"7wordr*show '' ter. drainage and sewage sys-jformer chief Elmer Fangbonerj- Tod.r la PonOae Lowfit temperature preceding He said the additional millage j w as needed to carry the depart-Iment from Jan. 1, 1964, when it agencies will begin May 27 «ifs dropped from the county budg-P^^'® ““"‘y " «*■ et, to July 1, 1964, when it begins! I to operate on its own. terns and increased police and resigned to assume duties as fire protection. [township clerk, Goff has served! FINAL HEARINGS as fire marshal the past three |n Waterford Final hearings of the request-rank of captain. | Goff and Captain Clayton 1 Soncrainte both took oral and | 1)e confirmed "by the written exams laiTw^ Tor the”1 «« 45 Miami a 31 Milvaukei 62 48 Npw Oriel M(m4aT la I Tat 1 Rtgheit tenlperau... Loveat temperature Mean temperature Weather. Paniy cloudy State Board of Equalization in Lansing. “'“'I A reduction "no ".13 miils.l The local allocation board must 75 e: amounting to an estimated $66,078 i j ^ , c ?}cut. would prevent the depart-' l\ ?ilment from meeting the needs of State Tax^m- IJ «ia CTOwine DODulatL he said |™ss»on have recommended a “ S " \%2.2.m\ion equalized valuation of] , Township Supervisor iM j SAME PREMISE ______________________[countywidc—pr*"***'*^ nmnartt* m.-------—.--------—.— o... ■{§.jd—Town3hip--aria'~county officials ;ff>is year’s tax it M their requested increases! The figure represents a $90- 48 HP.iti. 83 qn the same premise. million increase over last year. All agreed that needs for serv-j n would provide approximately den. ice in both the educational and, 133 million in locai taxes at the governmental fields locaUy are, rate. .Each mill spread rapidly outstripping periodic in- county wide would produce $2.2 creases in the county’s tax base. [ million. Hire Supervisor's Aide top post. The three-member examining, committee recommended Goff, • . . -.i j and the selection was confirmed Waterford Township B 0 a r d[up at a future meeting, he said, Board members also con-this morning by the towifship civ-'members last night approved the ‘ I’d like to take some time and firjned the special assessment U service commission. [immediate hiring 6f an adminis-check on the need for the job] roll for Benson’s-Old Orchard itrative assistant to the supervisor as well as on the man proposed district following a public hear-'despite a plea by trustee Loren for it.” ] ing. P" appointment. Married, with five children, the new fire chief lives at 130 S. Til- James [despite a plea by f formal * bled for further study. The county government had Cities do not fall within the 15-asked for 5.94 mills to raise anj™'' have the power esUmated $13 million toward apl®vy their own taxes. In cities, proposed $17-million budget next school district are not obliged to year. The difference would come'share tax dollars with township from county receipts, including'go'^ernments and would get a full state matching funds for the most» mills under the p^ellmmary^ part. Cautions Quebec as Terrorism Mounts . , .. , Di his prerogative to handpick his Ai^erson, the only ^publican.Richmond, who on^toe seven-member toard, ob-L been employed as a manu-jecfed to the action b«ause Hfacturer’s agent representing four firms, has a fine background and should be an asset to the township, ^terlin said. MONTREAL (UPI) - Premier John Lesage today appealied to the citizens of Quebec not to “get panicky”, in the wake of stepped-up terrorism by the outlaw FLQ. In Ottawa, officials tightened security measures ^ound the NA’ITONAL WEATHER — Temperatures will be near or below freezing tonight in the northern Plains and (he upper Mis-siisippi Valley while cooler weather is forecast for the Northeast. the Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the central Plains. Showers ate expected in the eastern Lakes re-.. fipo and the southern Atlantic and Gulf: coasts. ,r The townships’ requests var- This is the^first year that White led, bat aU asked for increases. [Lake Township has asked for a Royal Oak Township was high gbare of the 15 mills. The alloca-j Western world’s top diplomats at with a reqoest for 8.75 mills Jtjon board set a preliminary rate th® spring meeting of the NATO this year. lor r mill, the minimum set by ministerial council. Township ..Supervisor Edward state law for townships with * * * Kennedy said'‘the, shortage of tax budgets r^uesting that much, j The premier spoke to newsmen dollars was ^hindering thet Lyon and Springfield townships in Quebec City following » top development of otherwise valu-jarie the only two left in the^countyjstrategy session with federal, able commercial property. Jthat haven’t requested a share of provincial and municipal law en-“We have to manipulate town-the 15 mills. jforcement officers. ■ . ■ , ' FoT the black topping proj-I Seeterlin said he felt it was ®®t will amount to $46,917.21. Work would probably start in September, according to' Seeterlin. He was Overruled by a 6-1 vote. Hired to assist Supervisor James Seeterlin was Robert Richmond, 36, of 5621 Cleary. He began his duties today at a weekly salary of $125. Seeterlin explained to the board tiiat he has been functioning as supervisor since early April without an executive assistant. Former Suprvisor Elmer Johnson had a combination office manager and senior secretary whose annual salary was $4,900. TTie job was abolished when the new administraUon took office. ( The ordinance would allow the township justices of the peace to issue warrants. Under tlje Seeterlin skid he selected a man for the presently unclassified post with the intent of delegating new duties such as representing him at meetings. In other business, the board adopted a disorderly persons ordinance designed to permit better enforcement, particularly in cases involving juvenile offend- OTHERBUSINE^ In other business, the board authorized taking bids on lots of both three and four new police cars. Bids will be opened at the June 3 meting. A request from the Firefighters Association that compensation paid to the group be increase from the present $3 per man per run to was tabled for further study. Spokesman for the organization called the present payment inade- " quate and cited compensation plans in other communities in support of this contention. The board, however, did author- Anderson’s main objection to | uf^ the requested appointment wa4 [gj^jg disorderly persons law, pr^ ize increased insurance coverage uie lack Of notice. jviously governing the Wwiiship.jfor association members at an “I don’t think it’s asking too warrants came from the county annual increased premium of [much to have,this request takeniprosecutor; '$141.90. J.-. 1’ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1903 THRKK Grand Opening PORT--AU-PRINCE, HaiU (.UPI) — United States policy toward Haiti remained undefined today despite an end to six days of “silent treatment” of President Francois Duvalier’s government by the U.S. 'Embassy. LINCOLN PARK - BLOOMFIELD HILLS AND NOW GRATIOT AT 14 Va MILE ROAD U.S. officials yesterday made their first contact with the Haitian government since early last week to lodge an informal protest against a march of 500 peasants across U.S. Embassy grounds. An embassy spokesman said no violence resulted from the incident, but he [said many o^ the peasants carri^ large machetes and two had 38-caliber pistols ih holsters at their belts. A U.S. Marine guard locked the embassy door, but the Haitians merely walked on by. It was believed they might have crossed the embassy grounds unintentionally while taking a short cut to a bivouac area. The ^asants. some ol_whoni|^ _________________ -Dnv^ttef^r tiWTIasIFora^%l congressional QUALITY ACTUALLY COSTS YOU LESS AT Alt DOBBy SHOWROOMS 220 “ African Walnut, outsfandToj triple dl^sser 64" long.TtanJ-carved headboardlias imported cane front. Can be reversed to solid walnut wood. Framed walnut plate glass mirror and large chest. 4 pieces complete. $220, $22 DOWN. $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $60 if you do not desire chest. DEDICATED ENTHUSIASTICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY TO SERVE YOU 260 i- Italian Provincial selected cherrywoods hand rubbed into a harvest brown finish with a^q^K^’brass hardware, 9-drawer triple dresser, decorator frame mirror and full or twin size bed. Matching-Chest of drawers. 4 pieces complete. $260 — $26 DOWN, $10 MONTH^ DEDUCT $70 if you do not desire chest. j U.S Haitian Policy Still Undetermined into the capital in recent days to ‘celebrate” Duvalier’s contihua-tion in power. aers| present for the first part*of last' night's special meeting unani< mously adopted a record high $1.-, 230,0?« bud^t for the 1963-4 fiscal year. Shortly afterwards Mayor Robert J. Huber went on record aSj officially opposing its adoption. “Some things adopted in this budget do not show sufficient judgment on the pjj|f t of this commission," Huber commented aff- Arriving late because of his! staatially as first presented by Mayor Exchange Day activiUesj city Manager David E. Fke-in Cadillac, Huber was informed that the public hearing bn the jbudget had been completed, with; $10,000 »t aside for a pen-! no comments from the audience, jsion plan for city employes, which meeting, ja'nd the document had been ac-vigorously opposed at He t a I k e d of Jhe^i^ras a ilast week's session, is retained ^ 9ie pensKm| Proposed spendings are sub- 'the budget. ' P‘“ said_ its -inc usion m ® the budget was “misleading.” FULLER STUDY Huber earlier said he was op-[posed to setting aside the money I without a fuller study of the plan's cost and without determin- Requesting that the commis-sion give him “the opportunity to vote against the budget for the record,” Huber was met with silence. “The commission does not wish to reconsider,” The new budget calls for, no increase in Troy’s present $7 per $1,000 assessed valuation tax rate. / As adopted last night, the total is $10,000 higher than first| ing how many employes want the presented by Firestone, due by the commission in its four budget study sessions. the engineering depart-1 operating fund, other major ex-ment. penditnres are: garbage-rub- ★ A ★ bish cost, $4S,200; city equip- This boosts the general account! ment, $83,075; financing of the from $748,090, as first proposed, w a t e r department, $220,795; $758,090. and debt service, $119,910. pension. jump in expected, revenue , In addition to the general or I These figures were unchanged Adoption of the proposed income and expense figiubs was necessary at last night’s jneeting due lb a charter stipulation. Firestone explained the document to Troy High School students attending the session in ' conjunction with Student Government Day. He called it a “whittled-down budget” and added that requests for an additional $70,000 for other services had to be rejected in the past two years. White Lake Bans Car Race M59 Track Denied Zdning^nfle WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Auto racing will, not return to White Lake Township. A highly responsive audience applauded heartily as FIRE LEVELS BARN - Spectators watch as an early morning blaze today destroys a large barn and some $10,000 Worth of farm Road; in Oakland Township. It is the second time fire has struck the farm owned by Henry The commission had listened to comments that re* rrnii.. rr... Ph.i. I opening the M59 Speedway would make surrounding Axford*4p. of 390 W. Gunn, in recent years, property “absolutely worthless,” would, draw a “nuis Tlu* home the property burn^ down twop ' - _p j------------- years ago. Rochester firemen confined their iQ ine area ana efforts to saving adjacent outbuildings. Cause would create an Unbear-of the fire is undetermined. | able amount q! noise. --------------------— ----- 26-acre speedway site. Octagonal Museum Gains New Backing about three-quarters of a mile^ west of Pontiac Lake, is circled by heavily developed residential property. GOP ta Make Charter Awards Tax Levy Set at 11.5 Mills Farmington Operation Up About $9,000 FARMINGTON - Property owners here will pay 11.5 mills in city taxes again next year. While the millage will not be changed, the general operation fund is up about $9,000. City councilmen approved the $642,096 total at their meeting last night. The capital outlay portion of TOPS IN CONTEST - Awarded a $50 bond for her entry in the “Advertise Troy” billboard contest was 18-year-old Jamie Lu Blair of 299 Qlymjiia. Troy City Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson last night presented tbe bond along with two others to brothers Jon and James Wolf, 16 and 13, of 6177 Livernois, for their ideas. Jamie Lu’s sketch illustrated the swinging doors of ^r snfadhision is directly j -LANSlNgTUP!l~^=^'1teppbHcan| a-Gateway to Trpy.“TTie bilMards were designed on the Chrysler Freeway at the city limits. ; Represented at the public hear-jing were the improvement associations of both the township and Twin Lakes subdivision. Will Be Presented toj Nationality Clubs T since the oval closed four years ego. GOP nationality clubs in Detroit ceremonies Saturday as his party In the end, the commission attempt to break the across M59 from the speedway, jstate Chairman Arthur ElliottI WASHINGTON — The super-jlandmark rests with the Macomb pressed the wish that it should It has been developed largely ij^ award charters to 17 visors of Washington and Shelby j County Board of Supervisors. become the property of the town- — “•* ..... townships have joined ocal resi-| shelby Township Supervisor j ship, according to Evans. dents and historians campaigning! Lori-i E. Evans and Washington ♦ ★ ♦ ____ for conversion of the octagonali Township Supervisor R. Eugene History of the unique octagonal polled the audience and found Democrats' stranglehold on eth-house here Into a historical mu- submitted a letter building dates back to 1860, whenjall 45 residents and-or property nic politics in Michigan, leum. to the board urging it to pur- Uren Andrus, the original owner, owners present to be opixisedl * ★ ★ ★ A * chase the building. almost went broke trying to out-i to the speedway. I Elliott said yesterday Gov. The fate of the lOO-vear-old Wavne State University has put do three other town.ship residents ★ * * George Romney’s victory last fall ---------------------------------the s t r u c t u r e up for sale,'W <'‘^udding_a_unique home. The commissioners were equal- when he became Michigan’s first ly unanimous in denying an ap-|GOP governor in 14 years, wasj plication for rezoning fne speed-'an indication that Republicans DETROIT .T — The National can hope for better things from|Aisociatibn Tor the Advancement of Colored People says it will ask School Execs Get Pay Hikes In 1961, after seven changes , in ownership, the farm ' Action in Rochester Part of 2-Year Plan ! well as the 330-acre site on which it is located. * ~ --t* - - . .. : nmnArtv' operated by Wayne State on a propert\ REASONS TO BLY self-financing basis, with 75 OWNERS’REQUEST Evans and Inwood said in their head of cattle and 2.980 laying | The Royal Oak owners had reletter that the county should pur- hens. quested the change to a corn- chase the eight-sided dwelling be- Keeping up-the structure in its, mercial-recreational zone in or-cause of its age, excellent condi- near-perfect condition proved to'der to resume operation, tion and location. be too expensive for the univers-i Because the speedway had -M*n cToaed for more months, it had lost its noncon- Plan Campaign iii Detroit 'to Achieve Integration' the budget includes $31,500 for completion of the new city hall. The balance due on the building is $22,500, and the city will pay $9,000 for furnishing and landscaping. Breakdown of the $466,434 general fund shows $134,490 earmarked for public works; $130,095 for public^safety: $92,850Tor miscellaneous; $59,832 for general government: $36,347 for ‘ staff agencies: $12,400 for the library: and $420 for public health. The water and sewer fund has been set at $175,662. This year’s budget is based on an assessed valuation of $22,637,-compared to $20,646,050 last year, according to City Manager John D. Dinan. urban voters in the future. Elmar Heinaru, an'Estonian- (he Detroit BCSrd of Education born American from Detroit, is Negro children "to schools chairman of the party’! nationalities division. at a distance from their h6me, if necessary, to achieve Integra-Heinaru, 36. a member of the tjon. iP-State CentraL GommitteeJ Arthur- J. Johnson, executive im***"? P» irfuH the nnrmnaiitv a tn nTrr3:rrr:-_ ..u- ing short-changed in education ini the years ahead,’’ Johnson said.T The Detroit school board, John-^ son charged, presently is “com-i pletely against any aggressive, active steps to achieve the highest possible degree of integration." Sixth Annual Safety Check Set for Cars the natldnality groUTirairector of the Detroit NAACP Possible purchase of t^ house, roTrn^nw'status'ln^rmmVrd^ jfa"rNov''emL^'""^^ vQlunteersI branch, disclose ity landlord. ' HwTrouseTs on Van D\ke just a north of 26-Mile Road. Not far away are two other studied by the board ofj agricultural zones. ROCHESTER-Drawmg from a ‘our is t atiractions. Stony ^“‘TeuSns c^imS^^^ budget based on 4 additional p«k Metropolitan Park (now -xLcted that the com- mi'e ‘rack was condemned about vision to open Republican 'linesJ..^^®®'*’ « na-jconcerns and demands which we mills for the 1963-64 school year, being developed) and Temrow- recommen-!a year ago by the township build-iof communication to more than, ^^ACP m intend to present to the board; the board of education last night, ski’s AutomobiHana in Shelby Nations 'will reported at the!‘"8 inspector and County Health 1.8 million Michigan citizens of Northern states to start a move- soon” nunvhin board's June 10 meeting, when Department. ^ ^ jforeign n^bonality. Before his recent death, t h e action may be taken to determine ^ ^ ^ The grandstand at the quarter-! He expects the nationality di- an appeal to the Detroit school ^AACP branch "is work-jing on a statement of NAACP He said it was part of a na-i concerns and demands which we KEEGO-HARDOn The sixth Because of this, he said, J^he annual auto safety check will be held here ThQrsday and Friday. raised the salaries of school prin- Township, cipals and assistant superintendents. The pay hike was given ‘ bring their salaries more in line with others in the coun-tj,” Schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said today. He added that it was the first move of a two year salary adjustment program. automobile museum's owner ex- the house’s fate. Kemler-Cleghorn Nuptials Wed in Rochester Church Township Supervisor Edward' Charters will go to Republican LCheyz commented that the grand- clubs and associations of Ameri-stand was probably unusable even cans whose ancestry represents as a shell for improvements. 'Arabs. Latvians, Rumanians, Uk-“Thfy would just about have ''anians, Estonians, Slovaks, Ma-; had to start from scratch to K’«loniaas, Germans. Lithuanians, meet our standards,” he said. , Armenians, Greeks, Italians, ■Mexicans, Scandinavians, Hun- More than 5,000 autos have been checked since the program was initiated. Lanes for the checks will be ment “toward integration, not. Although specific proposals “P Lake Road in just banning enforced segrega- have not been determined yet,|K®«8o Harbor, tion.” Johnson said they probably would Inspections will cover 10 items: I know of no other way to'propose that “the board should Brakes; front and rear lights; prevent the negro child from be encourage Negroes to put their [steering; tires; exhaust system; children in mostly white schools [glass; windshield wipers; rear whenever possible.” [view mirror; and horn. T would not be opposed to| Police Chief James K. Sisk, di- . Still in the Michigan Supreme g3|-j3,^s White Russians, Poles Court ■- "" - - . ’ ; OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-The Asst. Supt. Douglas B. Lund received a hike which boosts his salary from $10,950 to $12.- First Congregational Church, 750. Th e xalary of^Asst. Supt Rochester, was the setting Sat-Richard F. Hu^nga w^as in-, ur^^^^ creased from $13,250 to $14,250 of Barbara June Clegbom and swept into a chapel-length train . James D, Kemler, Lndcr terms of the new pay ^ ^ ^ FLORAL CASCADE Male high school Principal • . . . , Harlan Johnson will receive a exchanged vows before She carried a cascade of salary of $12,000, an increOse Jacob.son. Stephanotis. gardenias and .vy. -I «i *6* i The bride s parents are Mr and, „ ... , Mrs William S. Cleghorn, 685 BettK Clegborn was maid of The fwn hininr hiph nrinrinak Pan, TV,/, K,-i/i/,n../,/„n honor for her sister. Bndcs- ds were Mrs. Jock Brom- is an appeal by Robert,and Czechs. , I Amos, former owner of the speed-! ★ ♦ ★ way who started to build a drag Ceremonies will be held at 2' over silk-faced peau de sole by strip on the adjacent property. jp m. Saturday in the Pick-Fort Blahchi. * * * Shelby Hotel’s Terrace 'Foom,—] The bodice was appliqued withi, "•’I --------------- «!/,,„/„. .rJi .1,/. ,1,;,. tamed a Circuit Court injunction] I against Amos three years AAUW Group Sets Annual Luncheon moving children by bus to schools rector, said volunteers are needed at a distance from their homes,”'for the safety project. Thos^ in-Johnson said. "I believe the price terested in helping should report would be worth it.” [to the city hall. ROCHESTER - “What Gets in the Way of Learning” is the topic Free Health Tests Olfered in Area received $1,200 raises. Salaries of elementary school administrators will range from $8,500 to $10,050. The seven principals received an across-the-board raise of $1,000. srm of .Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kemler, 5900 Cobb Creek. For her wedding the bride chose a’ gown of silk organza Hold Roundup for School Tots I HOLLY — The annual kinder-.farten roundup of the Hollyj Area School District is being held today and tomorrow. Holly area children should register at Washington School, 211 ‘Washington, and those from the Davi^urg are at Davisburg El-amentary School between 9 p.m. Birth certificates are required I We, Winifred Smith and Mary j^^KE ORION - Two mobile j units from the Michigan Health Jane Cleghorn. another sister 'Department will visit Lake Orion of the bride, and Ruthie Kemler, Thursday through Saturday, of-sister of the bridegroom, were Tering free tuberculosis and dia-junior bridesmaids. betes tests. On ttje esquire side. Charles Sponsored by the Lake Orion] Kemler was his brother’s best Woman’s Qub, the facilities will Ushers were another brother, David Kemler, and Gerald .indqnist, Richard Palmgrem, Timothy Marzoff of Farming-ton, cousin of the bride, and tieorge Catto of Troy, cousin of be open from 10 a.in. tq 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. on all three days with additional hours from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. to be'discussed at &turday’s an nual May luncheon of the Rodies-, ter Branch of the American Association of University Women.. Scheduled for I2;30 p.m. at Pine Knob Ski Lodge, Clarkston.' the event will feature Dr. Mil-, dren Peters as guest speaker. Jn-Rochester Married at St. Paul ROCHESTER — Sharon, tynni The bride, daughter of Mr. and r. o . , ,, fGoldsworthy became the bride of; Mrs. William P. Goldsworthy. 317 Dr. Peters is a professor in thej^j(.j,3e| jgmes LaFave in a can- Highland, wore a gown of white /Tip'll/"vu^P^*'* :diellght pcremnny Saturday eve-lpeau de sole with a scoop St- Paul M e t h 0 d i s t^klm^ and floor-length belled Detroit. Working on the Luncheon'(-f,“rch. committee are Mrs. William Rue' land Miss Jean Lilly, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Eugene Wil-czak of Utica. Rev. J. Douglas Parker offi- Highway Department to Interview Motorists Both units will be located in front of the Lake Orion Y o u t h^ Center, 102 S. Broadway. j CAROL ANN SWITZER A church reception for guests followed the rites. 2ND RECEPTION all Detroiter Shot in Bor The engagement of Carol Ann Switzer to Howard John De- LANSING (UPII — An estimated 250,000 Michigan motorists will be interviewed this summer as part of a statewide traffic survey to be made by the State Highway Department, it was announced yesterday. The surv;ey will start June 17 neen is announced by her par- |to help highway department ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. gineers plan future road needs. DETROIT i.B—Earl Duckett. 30, Switzer. 129 Texas, Roche.ster. | —^-------—r------- A reception also was held at the was fatally shot in a, bar near pe prospective bridegroom is Moto/cyclist Is Ki1f§^ MRS. JAMES D, KEMLER bride's parents' home for the his home today. Bar proprieter the son of Mrs. Margaret Dewedding party and relatives. Chestley Green' 45, was held for, neen. 424 Oak, Rochester, and The newlyweds Jhen left on aiinvestigijtion. He toW police he the late Mr. Raymond Deneen. |«. «. »a..c. „,ucu wuay honeymoon trip to hjorthernlfired bis revolver whw Duckett No date has bwn set for the when his motorcycle crashed ih-Michigaij, . lattacked him with a pi»I,cue, I wedding. » to a caFat a Detroit intersection. DETROIT (44 — Geral^ Bowen, of Warren was' killed today skirt. Her bouffant veil of French illusion fell from a rose crown. She carried a cascade of Stephanotis and ivy centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert Schlecte of A n n Arbor was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Kay LaFave, sister of the bridegroom, and Judy Fanson, both of Rochester; and Peggy Peabody of Detroit. Serving as best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merne E. LaFave, 320 Castell, was Michael B. Vallee of Pontiac.' The guests were seated by Michael Marino and Charles Crump of Rochester and Dwight Hughes of Royal Oak. i/'t'i!' ti't." .'i/.-” ,-6 MRS. MICHAEL J. LaFAVE Following the nuptials a, reception vas held in the Aufeh's Friendship Hall. i I' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JVfAY 21. 1963 , FIVE Suffocation rankrhigh as a killer of newborn babies, accounting for about 5,000 infant deaths a year. » Trumpets Slay Cows COMPIETE OPTICAL SERVICE ' PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CENTER Musk Proves Fatal HORNCHURCH, England W — The Hornchurch Drum and Trumpet Corps went for a weekend rehearsal in it^Bead^ pasture^----------------—— Read’s SO caws lifted their heads with Interest as the bandsmen unpacked their instrnmenU and band master Brian Keeler raised his baton for John Philip Sonsa’s “Semper Fidelit.’’ The drums crashed out and the horns blared. Five .cows dropped dead. The rest stampeded. Keeler apologized profusely. ^ “Brass bands may not be everybody’s cup of tea, ” H he said, “but I’ve never befcne heard of anyone dying after |l hearing us play.’’ “They were obvionsly terrified by the noise,” said Read. But he added that he wilnidn’t sne—“these things “Everywhere we go someone objects,” said Keeler. That’s what parents often say when told about the decline in our children's physicki fitness. To-he sure, parents cant assume full responsibility for this problem. But parents should see to it that their children get proper health cere-and that physical fitness isn’t neglected in schools. Urge your local school officials to provide a physical education “program tharcatlsTont teisr 15 minutes of vigorous activity overy.diy lor all giirTs ani boys. A basic program has been developed that is improving the fitness of our children. It is easy to administer In any school. It costs little to get it started. It can improve any child’s physical fitness. If you’d like to know more about this program, write to The President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C. 77 Area Motorists Ordered Off Road Seventeen Oakland County mo-fliam M. Farrar, 7688 Highland Road, Waterford Township; and Robert C. Holcomb, 4631 Briar-....... , wood. Royal Oak. torists recently had their driver’s licenses suspended or revoked by State. Oi^i^“ to”sfi6w“'f^ n j . He is a past president of both ^uthfieJiL^t liii Jnwng jiriv- the Gs- nancial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: James Harden, 1198 Neafie; K. M. Malone, 722 Mae Court; Lonnie L. Riggs Jr., 122 Augusta; Donald L. Creech, 4764 Ranch Lane, Bloomfield Hills; Wayne Morgan, 610 E. Grand Traverse, tious, 3627 ’Tyler, Berkley. Others were John L. Sammons, 22474 ’Tulane, Farmington; Frank THE PONTIAC PRESS WANTED OmCE SPACE Mortgage Broker would like to shore office spoce and clerk to answer phone. Call FE 4-2231 Holly; Edward A. Waddell. 6B0 Wolverine, Walled Lake; John L. Webb, 2314 Cass Lake Road. Kee-go Harbor; and Alen R. Williams 9410 Garden Terrace, U n i o li Lake. A* I Robert J. Hamby, 309 N. Minerva, Royal Oak, was ordered off the road because of an unsatisfactory driving record. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to un-I satisfied financial judgments against them were: ileges for physical reasons. JFK's Jetliner Sets Speed Mark in Moscow Flight DR. JOHN P. WOOD Picks City Surgeon for Osteopath Post Dr. John P. Wood, senior at- tending osteopathic surgeon at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, has been appointed by Gov. George Romney to the Mj^igan Joard. of (Hfedpaffiic~Registration and Examination. He will serve a five - year term on the five-man board beginning Mayl. Dr. Wood of 664 Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills, formerly served two terms on the state board from HI31-1ML teopathic Physicians and Surgeons and the association's Michigan chapter. Dr. Wood, who has offices in Birmingham, is also a trustee of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. MOSCOW (AP)—President Kennedy’s jet airliner has set a sp^ record for a Washington-to-Mos- Administrt Leaving Grand Rapids GRAND Rapids IPL-Berton G. taunts that no American aircraft the city manager s sUff here could make the 5,004-mile trip h> become city manager of West without stopping. |St. Paul, Minn., he disclosed yesterday. Kennedy’s personal pilot. Col. James B. Swindat of Birmingham; another iponth at his present job Ala., landed the Boeing 707 here Sunday after a flight of 8 hours 38 minutes 42 seconds. He said the only other Washington-Mos-cow nonstop flight he knew of was a Soviet flight which took 12 hours. as administrative assistant at a $9,464 salary and start work about July 1 in the new position. burn; David M. Ashworth lAu-lEr 1 Jr.,U Wil-lch The plane brought Glenn T. Sea-borg, chairman of the Atomic Charles Alverwii Jf , 411 Au-lEnergy Commission; and nine 1141 E. Muir, Hazel Park; Wil-lchange visit to the Soviet Union. Braun, 30, expect to remain A Smashing Good Time BISHOPS HILL, England UPI) — Four-year-old Brian Fouracre’s parents have taken out an insurance policy to cover all broken windows in their house ther U.S. officials lor-ait ^ because Briatr has smashed 13 windows, so far. JtMHT owner BVBry thirty seBontts! Dynamic m holiday scdan EoingUilngl We could say “nearly 1,700 enthusiastic buyers every day,” or “over 10,000 new ownm a week!” But no matter how you figure, Oldsmobile sales are really soaring! -And why not? It was a doUar-saving Oidsf Dynamic 88, for instance, that swept Class “G” in the 1963 Mobil Economy Run! Add smooth Vibra-Tuned Ride ... stunning, go-places style... smmaUonal Rocket perfinmanoe. No wonder value-wise people like yours^ are going Olds at such a fantastic rate< Drive the gas-saver of the medium-price class ... at your Oldnnobile Dealer’s today! —THERE'S "SOMETHINS EXTRA" ABOUT OWNINB AN OLDSMOBILE I • SEE YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DEALER I— JEROME MOTOR SALES^^0,.^280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. /luCHIGAN WEEK—MAY 19-25—SAtUTE TO SCIENCE AND RESEARCH “ End-of-Month CUARANCE SALE WAITE’S^ guarantees every ii^~are 6.99, Now.... SO Miiiw’ and Half 9iw Di»ii6f,'W^^:99Jr99rNow...., 60 Miaaet’ and Half Siie DrewM, Ware 10.00-11.99, Now.., 35 Jnnior Dreucs, Wer* 10.99-17.99, Now......... 8 Junior Fonpajp, W«rc 17.99-24.99, Now.. 2f Famoni -ifakc T-Topi, Were 4.95, Now .. 36 Wool and Other Sweater*, Were 7.99-17.99, Now................ 13 Sites 42-46 I.«n| Coat Sweater., Were 11.99, Now............. >12 Women's Orion Acrylic Sweater*, Were 7.99-8.99, Now.. 20 3-11 .Sleeyelett.nre»*e«. Were 5.99, Then 2.97. Now i . rr. 57 Size 3-6x Reversible Jacket*, Were 1.97, Now................. 78 Site 3-6* Play Short*, Xl’ere 57e, Now..................... 103 (iirli’ 4-14 Irr. Colton Brief*, Were 4/97c, Now............ 32 Boy*’ 6-16S. Sleeve Sport Shirt*, Were 1.57, Now............. 20 Subtren*’ Knit Shirt*, Were 2.99, Now........................ 16 CirU’ 7-14 Knit Shirt*, Were 2:?(9,“‘Now..................... 20 CirU’ Roll Sleeve Blouse*, Were 2.99,^Then 1.88, Now.... 15 Subleen*’ ^’ool Slacks, Were 7.99, Then 5.88, Now............ .. 1.33 ,..33e . 4/65e ...77e ..1.88 ..i.a ,1.22 5 Miues Loomlogs Suit*, Were 19.99; Now................ 10 Corduroy Slarks, Were 6.99, Now...................... 12 Stretch Pant*, Were 12.99, Now...........\........... 3 Women’* Blouse*, Were 11.99, Now..................... 11 Women's Blouses, Size* 42-16, Were 6.99, Now.......... 10 Mi»*e*’ Blouses, Were 7.99-8.99, Now................. 34 Cotton, Dacron Polyester Blouses, Were 4.99, Now..... MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo ... 6.88 ..3.88 ... 3.88 ...2.88 3d Drezz Shirts, Were 4.00-6.95, Then 3.00, NoV................. 9 Leather Belts, Were 1.50-2.00,Then 66c, Now.................. 3.> Neck. Tie*, Were 1.5(3, Then 50c, Now....................... 16 Leather Wallet*, Were 3.95-5.00, Tlien 2.88, Now............. 7 Set* Cuff Link*, Were I.SO, Then 50c, Now.................... 33 Polished Cotton Slack*, Were 4.99-3.99, Then 2.90, Now.. —2.yp9l Sport CaA,U..3Etrc 24,95. Tlirn 13.48. Now............... ..1.94 ■ ■8.32 2 Cardifan Swealeh, Were 14.93-20.00, Then 10.00, Now.. 24 Pr. W omen’* Slippers, W ere 3.99, Then 1.99, Now....... 1.33 7 Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 10.98, Then 7.33, Now..........4.88 8 Cotton Bolero Jackets, Were 2;99. Now.................... 1.88 6 Pkgf. of 3 Men's Handkerchiefs, Were 3.00, Now....... 1.88 14 Perfume Atomizer Dolls, Were 3.98, Then 1.99, Now........ 1..33 17 Clutch Pnrsea, Were 3.00, Then 1,87, Now.................99c 13 .Assorted Handbags, Were 8.98, N^..................... 5.88 98 Bead Necklaces or Earrings, Were LOO, Now................53c 1 Rhinestone Necklace, Was 30.00, Now.....................20.00 1 Matching Rhinestone Bracelet, Was 20.00, Now............14.00 NOTIONS. STATIONERY—Street Floor FOUNDATIONS. LINGERIE—Second Floor 20 Lace Trim Nylon Petlipants, Were 2.99, Now.... 25 Lace Trim Slips, Were 6.00, Now................. 40 Famous Make’Slee|twear, Were 4.00, Then 2.'W, * 30 Famous Make Long Line Bras, 4l’ere 5.95, Now ., ...1.66 ...388 ...1.66 4 Pr. Plastic Chair Arm Covers, Were 1.69, Then 49c, Now..... 25e 8 Women's Snuggies, Were 69c, Now...............................34e 10 .Square Pillow Cover*, Were 1.00, Now.......... .............SOe ft Car Seat Plastic Cover*, Were 6.98, Then 400, Now...........2.00 11 Artificial Potted Flowers, Were 98c, Then 49c, Now........... 25c 1 Metal Vault Box, Was 10.98, Then 5.49, Now...................3.66 1 Plastic Portfolio Case, Wa» 3199, Then 2.00, Now.............1.00 5 Pack* Address Book Filler, Were 39c, Then 10, Now..............5e 8 Boxes Note* and Invitation*, Were 75c, Then 12c, Now...........6e 1 Box Stationery, Was 1.59, Now................................79e 1 Jnmbo Box Stationery, Was 5.95, Then 3.00, Now...............1.50 7 Che** Set*, Were 1.30, Now...................................75e 1 Thoughtfulness Album, Was 4.95, Now..........................3.00 20 Famous Make Bra*, We~rel.9.5, Now, 40 Famous Make Bra*, Were 2.50, Now......... ^TOOTfiyonTiiSdTSUon BneTs, Ws.yVre 39;:; HOUSEWARES. CHINA, ETC —Lower Level RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—FiHh Floor 7 24x36” Carpel Remnants, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now........ 89c 8 24x36” Robber Back Rayon Rugs, W'ere 2.98, Now.... .....^1.94 : 624x71^* Robbq’Back RajBm-Ro^i. cXto;.'.-. 18 36x60" R^Jberiidk Rayon RuiFirtere 8.98, ^^*^777777; .‘5^37" 14 27x48” Rubber Back Rayon Rugs, Were 4.98, Now........ 3.32 1 Approx. 9x12’ Red Oval Braid Rug, Was29.95, Now.....19.88 1 Large Mailbox Toy Chest, Wa» 10.98, Then 8.88, N«w....... 5.88 11 Boxes Instant Fish.'A^arium, Were 2.57, Then 1.31; Now.... 62c 6 Inflauble Pinocchioi, Were 2.97, Then 1.97, Now......1.26 7 Perky Polly Stuffed Toy., W ere 2.%, Now.............1.88 6 Alexander Kitten Dolls, Were 12.98, Then 6.88, Now...4..58 4 Remeo Radio Science Kiti, Were 7.44, Then 3.44, Now..1.88 2 Chatty Baby Doll Clothe* Outfits, Were 4.00, Now......... 2.22 4 Flintstone Refreshment Bars, Were 3.79, Now.......... 2.44 15 Mailbox Banks, Were 88r, Then 44r, Now................12c 1 Imported Italian Doll, Was .5.98, Then .3.33, Now....1.88 1 Imported Italian Doll, Was 8.98, Then 5.88, Now......3.30 1 Imported Italian Doll, Was 29.9.5, Then ! 4.88, Now..8.88 4 Suitcase Doll* with Clothes, Were 498, Now...........2.44 Croup of Leeds Lightweight Luggage....................Vi Off 3 Zenith 6-Tran*i*tor Radios w/aceess. W ere 24.95, Now...... 16.60 ■ 1 CE FM Radio, Was 24.97, Now........ ................16.(.0 1 Ambassador Transistor Radio, Wa* 29.9.5, Now... n.., iTrr,. 16.88— 2 19” portable TV *, Were 99.00, Now.. ...............60.00 , 119” PoruWeTV, Was 119.00, Now........................63.00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 9 Yds. Peerlesa Fabric, Were 98c, Now......................64c 39 Yd*. Scoreboard Fabric, W ere 1.49, .Now.................97c 20 Yda. Prim Fabric, Were 2.99, Now.............,..........1.97 4 Yih. Solid Color Fabric, Were 1.99, Now................. 1.27 13 Yda. Amel AceUta Jersey, Were 1.99, Now...... .........1.27 34 Ydf. Boxwood Solid Color Fabric, Were 1.99, Now.........1.27 22 Ydf. Dacron Polyester Print Fabric, Were 1.99, Now..... 11.27 149 yds. Estron AceUle Print Fabric, Were 1,49, Now.........97c 55 Yd*. Solid Color Cotton Fabrics, Were 1.29, Now.... 77c 76 Yd*. Fabric, Were 76c, Now..............................,37c 18 Yda. Silk Organza, Were 1.09, Now........................47c 20 21x36” Nylon Carved Rugs, Were 3,99, Now............ 2.b6 24 27" Round Nylon Carved Rug*, Were 3.99, Now........... 2.66 25 24x42” Nylon Carved Rnp, W ere 4.99, Nqw . . . . . . 3:32 18 27x48” Nylon Chnrcd Rup, Were 6.99,Now................ 4.66 . 12 Nylon Carved Lid Covers, Were 1.99, Now.................97c 70 21x36” Cotton Rup, Were 2.99, Now.......................1.17 4 26 24x42” Cotton Rng^ Were 3.^, Now...................... 1.97 9 27x48" Cotton Rup, Were 4.99, Now...................... 2.47 56 Colton Lid Coven, Were 1.29, Now....................... 47e II 52x70” Print Unen Tablecloths, Were 5.99, Now...........3.97 2 60x84” Print Linen Tablecloths, Were 8.99, Now...........5.97 11 60x85” Oval Print Linen Tablecloths, Were 9.99, Now..... 6.66 4 70”'Ronnd Print Linen Tablecloths, WVre 9.99, Now........, 6.^ 7 Pebblestone Cotton Bedspreads, Were 9.99, Now........... 6.66 3 Monoco Colton Bedspreads, Were 14.99, Now........9.97 i Jubilee Cotton Bedspreads, Were 8.99, Now .....5.97 I 7-Pr. Fireplace Ensemble, Was 29.95, Now..............18.88 24 Boxes Grease .Away for Grill, Were 1..59, Then 64c, Now..... 42e 25 5-lb. Bap Rye Crass Seed, Were 1.45, Now...............88e 1 5-Ib. ^g Parcrest Grass Seed Mix, Was 3.45, Now .......2.22 3 1-lb. Boxes Regal Lawn Seed, Wat 1.25, Now ...........82c 10 Metal Charcoal Starter Cones, Were 2.98, Now.........1.88 ■6 Cam-£veready Carden Spray, Were 1.00, Then 44c, Now.,. .14« „ "TrreiirfiMoTO 21 Shower Curtain* or Drapes, Were 2.98, Then 88c, Now...... 56e 2 Bathroom Space Saver Units, Were 12.98, Now............ 8.44 1 Unfinished Desk and Chair Set, Was 19.95, Now.......;. 13.33 1 Shetland Floor Polisher, Was 29.95, Now...............18.88 3 Cannisters, Were 4.98, Then .3.22, Now................. 1.88 4 Crest Can Openers, Were 5-99, Then 3.88, Now...........2.44 1 (ireen MeUi Weslebasket, Wa* 2.98, Now.................1.88 2 Twin Pyrex Casseroles, Were 6.95, Now..................3.58 1 W'ooden M*l!*x>oc Rack, W'as 7.98, Then 4.88, Now, 3.22 3 Electric Warmer Trays, Were 9.88, Then 6.66, Now.......4.44 2 Electric 'Warmer Trays, '8>re 9.95, Now.............. 4.44 2 Larger Deluxe Electric Warmer Trayt, W'ere 18.88, Now.... 1I.8B 2 Wooden Planter Boxes, Were 8.98, Nqw................. 5.88 1 Wooden Planter Box, Was 4.98, Then 4.00, Now...........2.66 2 Wooden Chopping Boards, W ere 2.98, Then 2.00, Now....1.09 1 Large <.:onlrol Temp. Warming Tray, Was 26.30, Now....15.88 9 Fry Pan Kitchen Clocks, Were 2.98, Then 1.88, Now.....88e 6 Oval Door .Mirrors, Were 2.98, Now...........1.88 _ o ^ StrBW 3*98 * ■ o c <____*i 2 Set* of 3 Straw Serving Baskets, Were 4.98, Now............ 3.22 2 Straw Bread Baskets, Were 1.69, Now............... 88e 3 Straw Oval Bread Bowls, Were 99c, Now..............!... 66c I 3-Seclion Relish Tray, Were 6.95, Now..................3.58 1 Hat Chip and Dip, W as 6.98, Now.......................3.38 7 Fruit Baskets, W'ere 6.00, Then 3.44, Now....... 2.18 3 Hand Painted Waste Baskets, Were 5.98, Then 3.33, Now.... 2.18 ft Artificial Putted Fluwers. Were2.98,Then 1.98,New......,88c —8 Hand Made KvfosenirLampB. W'ere 9.00, Now................5.88- 1 Table Lamp, Was 10.98, Now.............................7.32 1 Pin-Up Lamp, Was 7.98, Then 4.98, Now.................. 3.22 3 Large Casserole* with Stand, Were 3.^ Now..............3.88 1 Medium Casserole with Stand, Was 3.33, Now.............2.22 Group Odds and Ends Open Slock Dinnerware...............M Off 7 45-Pc. plastic Dinnerware Sets, Were 16.88, Now.......10.88 3 Metal Bread Boxes, W'ere 8.98, Now.....................6.22 1 Plastic Bread Box, Was 4.95, Now..................'.,...3.22 » 1 WoodenCannister Set, Wa* 6.98, N'ow...TTrmyr..4.58 4 50x90” Acetate-Rayon Blend Drape*, Were 899, Now.......SW7 1 100x63” Acetate-Rayon Blend Drape, Was 16.99, Now....If .32 1 100x90” Acetate-Rayon Blend Drape, Was 18,99, Now....12.66 1 72x36” Blue Fibeivlasi Drape, Wa* 899, Noyr.............197 1 Beige Fiberglass Drape, ^45”, Wa* 899, Now............866 1 Beige Fiberglass Drape, 72x40”, Was 11.99, Now..... 7.97 1 Beige Fiberglass Drape, 72x45”, Wa* 11.99, Now......... 7.97, 3;Print Draperies;5j0x90”, Were 10.99,Now....f....7J2 6 Print Dr*perie*,l72x90”, Were 14.99,Now..............;.9,9T 18 Velvet Trim Valances, Wers i.99, Now....... 3 Velvet Trim 3(^” Tien, Wert 899, Nows,,,,,, ,1.$.31 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, MAY 21,1963 Tt«* PrMMrat Md adHor d^ni7iig^nrcct«r O, IlitUBUL JonAH t^Wjd^dvtrUilBg Michigan Week Event Is Progressive Move The Press salutes the observance of Michigan Week and congratulates the dedicated workers who have given _time and effort toward organizing it. Objectives of thii tenth annual statewide program are: • Making the State a better place in which to live and work. • Increasing the knowledge and appreciation of Us citizens. ♦-PabBcklny Jto advantages to the Nation and the world. ★ ★ ★ UiKlerlhechalrnianshlp bfllbBra^^ J. Huber, mayor of Troy, county and area divisions have planned daily activities to coincide with the statewide schedule of themes. Beginning last Sunday with the religious observance of Spiritual Foundations Day, the following days, which conclude ^tu^y,^ are signalized: <^r Government; Hospitality; Our LlvelihoDdr^Edircation: Our Heritage; and Our Youth. Locally, Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh was honored at a Mayor’s Exchange Day luncheon, while our mayor, Robert Landry, was similarly reot^-nized in Detroit. This and other— agreement with the United States toward that end. But Pearson, as might have been expected, has some knotty internal problems. The Liberals, the party he heads, are a minority. The support they were promised by some Social Credit representatives has beinnvHhdiaaai. But underlying stiahnity foiLlhe .coalition, government and the country itself for the immediate future lies in the general distaste bflB Oaiuarah paitim another election. They have done so twice within a year._________________ The best wishes of Uncle Sam go to Prime Minister Pearson as he settles Into the driver’s seat of our esteemed neighbor nation. Voice of the People: Resident of Lake Orion Telld History of Todunk* This Friday a plaque will be unveiled on Torry Road, northwest of Fenton, in Genesee County, marking the site, of the Jirigliial ^ “Podunk." This symbol of rural America and the base of many vaudeville Jokes, was actually a mill site at bne time. The noise of the mill was described by the early Indians who lived in the vicinlt]^ as going “po-dunk! po-dunk!” Lake Orion Spelling: of Street Isn’t What Counts’ Wilbur Seger Praises Officials for Starting Fund I don't seeee why it makes any differenceee if they put an eeee on Mohawkeeee or if they don’t. Who cares as long as one can find bis homeeee? eeeeeee ‘Wasn’t Ridiculing Aviation’s Progress’ The Naomi J. Reed Medical Fund, which White Lake Township authorities started, is a wonderful thing. She is a very brpve and sweet little girl. It is heartbreaking that this had to happen. My contribution wiU go in at the same time as this letter. A Friend .My .amusement atUick Ruck’s article was not ridicule of avia- J.Hc tion. I greatly approve as I was a paratrooper during World War II and can fly a plane. "The majority of people can’t really think,’’ says an educator. And the minority who can think don’t know v^at the beck to think alwut these tiays and limes. Tough Way To Conduct A Business David Lawrence Say&: The person who is living beyond his income should guard against doing so to the point of no return — no return, that is, to solvency. Court’s Unclear on Race Disorders city functions commemorating the week were developed by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. ir ir ★ Two countywide events are scheduled. One is the Wednesday confer-enc€ on "Woman’s Place in This Per-plexing Century” at Oakland University. The other is a luncheon featuring a heritage fashion show and historical ceremony at Farmington’s Bots-ford Inn. National recognition of the State’s project is given by the Annual Michigan Week Congressional Breakfast in Washington, sponsored by the Michigan Society. ★ ir if Michigan residents can be proud not only of their beautiful and progressive State, but of the splendid body of its citizens who annually herald its advantages and significance. . ____ South's Wallace Out to Get JFK WASHINGTON - Who knows what the “law of the land” is with respect to Negro demonsha-tions and resultant disorders in Birmingham, Ala., and other with those officials and the police-when a demonstration in the store took place, they were guilty of collaboration with city author- My amusement was for the attempt to brainwash the public into approving a large sum of tax money to be used to benefit the major airlines, industry and the owners or;j^ vate aircraft. I garage my own car and pay taxes to support the bnihling and maintenance of the roads I drive on. Let the airlines, industry and owners of private aircraft pay their own way. I am taxed enough. cities throughout the country? _^e manager of the department stofe~bv~question declared that ____^ , . he was SaiSaiung segregated . «. joy the use of it and therefore do not desire to toot the bill. By United Press International Today is Tuesday, May 21, the 141st day of 1963 with 224 to follow. The moon is approaching new phase. The morning stars are Venus. Jnpiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. Those born today are under the sign of Gemini. On this day in history: In 1832, what is considered to be the"^irst Democratic national convention got under way at Baltimore. facilities in accordance statie policy In 1941, a German submarine sanlc the U.S. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (iB - President Kennedy was described today as knowing that in Gov. Gewge WaUaee of Aiabaina he is dealing with a man who hopes to take the South away from him in 1964. A close associate sqid the President is aware that Wallace hopes to hoU himself out N&^ Analysis-' as a martyr to Southern segregationists by a dramatic stand against integration at the University of Alabama. Are state or city police forbidden to arrtsst anyone for inciting disorder as long as the purpose or objective is to demonstrate for a lawful cause? These questions are touched upon, in one way, or another in a series of decisions of Supreme Court of LAWRENCE the United States which were handed down this week. But the opinions rendered do not clarify the issue. It was declared by the court that, in effect, the store was operating at the dictate of city officials. well as local custom. From this, the Supreme Court majority drew the conclusion that the store officials were “coerced by the city.” William W. Sherwood Oxford Portraits Robin Moor in mid-Atlantic. In 1948, President Harry S. Truman sent a special message to Congress proposing statehood for Alaska. Bob Considine Says: 7 Obscure Test Pilots Come to Rescue of V.S. Canada’s New Leader Is Betterment for US. Canada’s shift of government reins bodes well for Ccmmonwealth-U.S. relations. Though Lester B. Pearson, the new Prime Minister, has not always agreed with American attitudes and aims, no one can fault his brand of healthy, constructive criticism. , On the contrary, his predeces-John Diefenhaker, motivated by political craft, had become a ----carper at^everything ^American. ir ir ir The new head of government has not exploited intemational differences for partisan purposes. And he does not fear that close association between the two countries must always be to Canada’s disadvantage. As a first step, it is reported that he will soon move to bring Canada into the Organization of American States. Such alignment would mean that Canada would assume meaningful hemispheric respohsibillties and henceforth take official part In the deliberations of her allies. ★ ir ★ Moreover, the recent contention over acceptance of American nuclear warheads by Canada as part of the two-country defense plan seems well on the way to solution. This could come either at the university branch in Huntsville in June or on the Tuscaloosa campus next September. 1a either setting, those who know him well say they expect the governor to carry oat his repeated pledge personally to block the doorway against admission of a Negro student. It appariently. 'would fit the goyfemor’s"" political purpose if he were arrested by U.S. marshals. But the assumption is that news pictures showing U.S. officials jostling him aside would do about as well. According to one of those present, Kennedy got the governor’s personal pledge in a brief helicopter confrontation last Saturday that local and state civilian authorities would maintain law and order in Birmingham. NO TROOPS Saying that nothing could please him more, the President replied that he would not use federal troops dispatched to military reservations in Alabama unless there were fresh and uncontrolled racial disturbances. But the President made it plain be would use federal force if necessary to maintain the rights of Negroes to peaceable assembly and petition. Nothing was said about the prospective forthcoming university showdown. The Supreme Court decided that in one city, which has an ordinance forbidding integration, it was lawful for sit-in demonstrators to demand service alongside of whites in restaurants. The decision said, in effect, that the proprietor was ordered by state law and didn’t segregate hinch counters of his own free w|ll. ..-fa wdotiier-clty; where there^ was no state or city law requiring segregation, the Supreme Court held that statements made from time to time by public officials amounted to the same thing as a law. Hence, demonstrators were within their rights in pursuing their objectives and the restaurant owner was being “coerced” by city officials and was not acting of his own accord in maintaining segregated lunch counters. NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things . . . The good Lord loves us, for some reason or other. There has never been a time in the history of the nation that good men strolled on stage to attend to tasks that only good men could achieve. When we made t h e incredible and risky move to break with Britain we made it at a time when ._;ibere™ Jived, prize boars and cattle and owns a golf course on the side. How she came by the recipe is a long story, dating back to the alchemists who — as was the custom of the time — concocted a special liqueur for their patrons, in their case Bonnie Prince Charles. His life in exile was said to have been saved by a MacKinnon, and, for a reward, he gaVe his savior the recipe. By JOHN C. METCALFE It was nice of you to tell me . . . Of the lovely girl you know . . And for you to also promise . . Later to her home we’d go ... It was very nice to meet her . . . And to look upon her smile . And to hear a voice so gentle . Speak to me a little while It was . also nice to watch her . . . Moving all about that place . . . With a truly cultured manner ... And with faultless charm and grace . . . It was, likewise, nice to notice . . . That the beauty of her hair . . . And her slender hands and figure With an angel would compare . . . But, my friend, it was disgraceful . . . That for this you chose the day . . . lyhen you knew I would be packing . And would have to go away. 6 The Country Parson “Until a man has found something in himself that needs improvement, I figure he’s not qualified to look for faults in others.” close contemporaries, Washing-C ton, Jefferson, Adams, Frank-1 ^ lin, Paine, Mor- CONSIDIN^ ris. W h e n we needed a Lincoln, he appeared. Wilson came on time (so did Babe Ruth, as a matter of fact). And FDR and MacArthur, each on time. lYi Washington: Reveal OSS Cloak-Dagger Tricks But national Democratic officials are convinced this action will be the forerunner of an effort by the governor to keep Kennedy’s name off the 1964 party -ballot in Alabama— and as many other Dixie states as will go along with the idea. These confusing interpretations were by no means unanimous. ^Justice Harlan, one of the most learned of the members of the court, took issue with the other justices on the extent to which private rights may be invaded. Most significant is the court's view that when a demonstration leads to violence and disorder, the demonstrators are not held to be at fault. eonmiittee, which the governor controk, conM designate a slate of electors pledged to Wallace, as officially nain-stmeted, to carry the party emblem on the November ballot. Kennedy electors presumably could be put on the ballot too, without the Democratic party designation. NEW DECISION The week’s Supreme Court decision makes it plain that Ne^oes playing................. Then, as we wallowed in the frustration and humiliation of being a second-rate nation in manned space flight, we found seven obscure test pilots hardly known beyond their immediate families: Men with names the public couldn’t remember, at first —Shepard, Grissom, Glenn, Carpenter, Schirra, Slayton, Cooper. “They must have picked them out of an alphabetkai list,” a cynic said at the time of their selection. “Somebody Just reached into the list of applicants and picked gays from categories " ‘C, ‘G’ and ‘S.’ ” By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA.) - With everything from Cuba to Laos and back again so badly loused up, maybe they should bring Stanley P. Lovell back to Washington again. After ail, he’s only 72^ now. Lovell, in easel you have forgot-| ten was World| War II directoi manufacturing genuine imitation guard for water shipments from Nazi passports. a big power plant in Norway to Also on the OSS staff was Pennemunde, on the Baltic coast. America’s most notorious forger, Lovell had been briefed on the known only as Jim the Penman, U.S. Manhattan Engineer project who signed Hitler’s and Musso- and knew that heavy water was lini’s names to all kinds of official used in atomic energy research, documents they never wrote. He also knew that aerial re-LoveU’s next job was to make “unaissance had revealed some of research and EDSON They have put us back in the In conferences he has held with some Southern senators, Wallace has outlined plans to tim for president. He has expressed the belief that he could sweep the South and throw a close election into-the House of Representatives. Verbal Orchids to— a public park and who were themselves peaceable could not be legally arrested, and that the impact the incident on those who oppos^ the use of public facilities by Negroes is not relevant. In the South Carolina case, where the manager of a store, refused to serve hk Negro ens-tomers except at separate tables, the court held that, since the city ordinance requiring segregatiSa was not constitutional, any act based upon it by an individual was also invalid. game. Each has become an authentic American legeiid, a knight. Each is the embodiment of good looks, good temperament, gopd training. Each speaks fluently and in the tongue of the people. Elach has his wholesome family, good jaw, good intention. We’re l)lessed. ^ CHARMING SORCERY development for the Office of Strategic Services. Gen. WilUam J. (Wild Bill) Donovan, wiw headed OSS, swore Lovell to secrecy for 20 years on all the devious tricks they played in this cloak - and-dagger outfit. But now that the 20 years are up, Stanley Lovell has written a book, “Of Spies and Strategems,” (Prenflce-Han ”13:957:---------- counterfeit Japanese currency used in the Philippine klamk occupation. A plane load of it put a severe strain on Japan’s economy, but the Japs never caught on. One Love^li invention was a harmless firecracker called a “Hedy Lamarr.” When you pulled a small wire loop, it simulated the screech of a falling Nazi bomb. It was used to create panics in enemy territory, Lov- 70 mysterious ski slides on the Baltic coast, all aimed at Brit- Lovell reasoned that the Nazis were developing rockets that would carry atomic bombs so he persuaded Donovan to * alert the Royal Air Force. The RAF raid on Peenemunde in August 1943 set the German V-2 progriim back a year, thus savr ing the Normandy invasion. Actually, the heavy water ell threw one into a wastebasket wasn’t shipped to Pennemunde to show the Joint Chiefs of Staff >t fo Wolgast, where the Ger-how it worked. They never came mans were working on atomic back.—----------------------^—^ubmarinesr^ But they never got Met a charming sorcerer at the It reveals at least some of the inside stories. If it isn’t required reading in the more circumspect Central Intelligence Agency, housed in its mnltimillion dollar palace up the Potomac from Washington, as 8u<:ce8Sor to the screwball it should be. Lovell was and still k a man- Lovell went on from there to d e V e 10 p a magnetic bomb which attached ''to railroad cars, would blow up only when the train was in a tunnel, thus wrecking tito tunnel. Next was a silent and flashless pk-tol for use by underground fighters and saboteurs. Donovan demonstrated one of them built in time. LoVell’s greatest achievement in counter - intelligence came after President Roosvelt told Don-pvan^jjine day, “Bill, you must treat the Russians as you treat the British. They’re killing Germans every day, you know. Shoftly thereafter a team of Russians appeared at OSS head- St. Regis the other day, 78-year- “f«cturing chemut. He holds these guns to President Roose- to inspwt Lovells bag old Mrs Gina MacKinnon patents in his own name, veil in hk White House office one ®™ made sure that his ow MTS. uina waciunnon. recruited for OSS by Dr. day, firing six silent but deadly Cashless gun went off with Every so often she excuses Karl T. Compton of MIT and put shots into a sandbag. After he f ‘’J herself from the company al^futo work by Vannevar Bush of the recovered from surprise and ' k keeping at her nncestral^#amegie Institution — men who shock, FDR, said: “Bill, you’r^ place in Linlithgow, onkide k n e w good brains when t h e y the only Republican I’ll ever al- booby traps didn’t work. Opposition to this commitment sflMjed n big part in U^pling Dtefen-fauen's Oonaervative r^:ime. The new government plans to move speedilj to implement an ^ j- Everett K. Monroe of 706 W. Walton; 80th birthday. Fred Fish of, 201 Seminole; 87th birthday. Mn. Editii Cookson of 1200 N. Telegraph; 88th birthday. IHT. and Mrs. John Crigger of Waterford Township; 51st wedding annl-vensary. ' In the Louisiana case, where there was no law requiring segregation, the Supreme Court took cognizance of the absence of such a statute. It n- The Su- preme Court struck down yesterday a railroad freight rate differential authorised by the Interstate Commerce Conuniaskfti on exports and imports moving between East Coast ports and the Midwest. . The court’s vote was 4^, Jus-Qce'-J^ite. haviag disqualified himself? ’The southern pertsjof Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia have a rate advantage of 40 to 60 cents a ton over northern tier ports of Portland, Boston, Albany and New York City under the ICC order. Succumbs to Injuries STAMBAUGH W^Danny Man-gone, 42, of Caspian, died yesterday of injuries suffered when the truck he was driving was struck from the rear by an auto. Big Boar Says: FOR ANY HOME REMODELING You Don't Need READY CASH! NO WONEY DOWN - 1st PAYMENf IN f ALL 1 IF YOU’RE PAYING ON A CAR, TV SET, STOVE, ETC., OUR : SENSATIONAL "RUD6ET PLAN”AU0WSY0UT0C0M-RINE HINY OF THESE BILLS 1 INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY i I PAYMENT PLUS NAVlINrANirT TYPE OF REMODELING RY. i RIG REAR. MODERN KITCHENS ROO-A-ROOM OARAOIS CALL TODAY FOR iOUR FREE ESTIAAATE FE 3-7833 BANK TEWIKIS WORTOAOE lOAHS up to up to 7 Years to Pay 20 Years to Pay, BIG BEAR T -Junior Editors Quiz QUESTION: Is inertia of any value to us? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: If by having inertia you mean a person is slothful and lazy, this is obviously not good. But you are probably thinking j>f the word in its scientific meaning and here it is very useful indeed. Inertia is defined hy Newton’s first law of motion: a body moving in a straight line or in a state of rest will remain moving that way or be at rest until acted upon by some outside force. In our first picture the ball is at rest. Of course gravity is pulling it down, but remember that gravity is a force acting on thenhall; Tl is not the same as inertia, even if gravity and to«1ia, M this case, ar producing the same result. But when the pitcher hurls it, force have overcome both gravity and inertia and a new indrtia is started, the tendency of the baU to move straight forward. After a while, gravity would overcome this and pull the ball down. But before it can do this, another force suddenly overcomes the ball’s inertia, the batter’s bat! Now the ball streaks off in a new direction with a new, inertia to continue its provement. ’The value of inertia here . ^------r-BalTinr motion, where would your ball game me? ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU ’TO DO: Look around for other examples of inertifr ’ ' ' - nickel carefully and flip card sharply with forefinger of right hand. It will give you a queer feeling to see the card sail away and leave the nickel still on your finger, kept there Sy its inertia. New-Winged Plane Passes Flight Test EDWARDS AIRJiJRCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The NortRtop Corp. reports the Air FOrptf X21 research plane, utilizing a new air flow control device on its wings, has passed its first test. Spanish Ship Sinks, but All Hands Safe BREST, France (AP) — The 678-ton Spanish ship Puerto de Castellon sank yesterday after a collision with the 1,803-ton Lebanese ship Bruce M, 20 miles west of Jersey island, the Brest Ma rine radio-reported. Romney Vetoes Two Measures -T-r SEVEN One Bill Sought to End 'Elective Coverage' LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney yesterday vetoed a bill which would have eliminated so-called “elective coverage” ployers with negative balances from the state unemployment compensation fund. Romney also announced the veto of a bill calling for workmen’s compensation to be given automatically ,t0 firemen suffer--ing„.frpm lung diseases incurred on the job. - -------- Veto of the “elective coverage” jobless pay bill had been urged by unions, particularly the buildittg tirades nnioni. lmt was supported by employers. It would have required that firms with less than four ployes, and having a negative balance, or deficit, in the jobless pay fund for two years, would be eliminated. Such firms have the right to join or refrain from joining the fund voluntarily. Romney noted that the bill was written to correct abuses and strengtiien the fund, but wouM^oalHeL with Abe Ford-Canton biU which he will sign in the next day or M. What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? One of the provisions of the F'ord-Canton bill is that any firm with a negative balance could have it wiped out on request, but would thereaf^ter have to pay maximum tax rates into the fund for at least the next three years, i cSl/tCHit Vodka Your breath never tells ASaOW LIQUEUIS (»«P, DtTWIT. 10 I 100 MOOT. WSTlUiO FBOM OMIN All hands aboard the Spanish ship were rescued bv the Bruce The method, called laminar flow, decreases friction drag on the winjg surfaces to zero, resulting in increased range and pay-load capacity. which headed for Plymouth, has thin slots on lU wings which !y,e aeencv said suck in surface air. Compressors under the wings take the air through ducts and expel it to the rear. Historian Dies at 83 LONDON (AP) — Sir Maurice Powicke, 83, famous medieval historian, died Sunday. He held horary doctorates front many universities, including Harvard. Now fni gR ndQ sarinys liiinji RAMBlERS TRADE NIRADE America's Be$t-SelHn| 6-CyHndaf Wafon. Hidden compartment under rear cargo floor is standard on the Rambler Classic 770 wagon above. ONLY RAMBLER-ANO NO OTHER CAR AT ANY PRICE-GIVES YOU ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES More than 2,000,000 smart car buyers have switched to » Rambler—switched by the hundreds of thousands from the other most popular makes. And they're still making this smart switch—at a faster pace than ever. Come in and see why. See how you get a better car at bigger savings during the Trade Parade to Rambler. Double-Safety Brake System, self-adjusting, too CRramk-Armored muffler and tall-pipe ATTENTION! If you own a ’59, ’60, '61 Ford, Chovy, Plymouth, or ony yoar Ramblor Most miles per gallon of all cars in i-1963 Pure Oil Economy all classes-Trials, 1963 Mobil Economy Run (Amerkan 440) _________________J n(nutKUtw]|U||ttM •iiyliil Mw'wl Uiu p»0«w ml i> HURRY! ONLY A FEW MORE SHOPPING DAYS FOR SPECIAL MAY PONTIAC CLARKSTON LAKE ORION .,| BIN Sptneo, Inc. $10,000 or ooo of thoutand* of othor pritoo in Ramblar’i $1,000,000 Prlto Qlvoaway. Chock your ear’s aorial mimbar at your Rambisr daalsr. It may ba a big wtnnar. Sorry, oHsr voM in Conn., Fla., N.J., Wise., and wharovsr alas prahlbHad Inr fsdsral, stats or local rsgulationa. In Ihsao araas, too your Ramblor daalor for othor tpoclal off or. S50 OdilniM Av«- Motor Sdii SAVINGS ON RAMBLER 6 OllF-t - ROCHESTER UNION LAKE ffevfhtaN AjM Roto tanbltr ':4?' ’ EIGHT THE rO^TUC PRESS, TUESl^AY. MAY 21, 1963 WHat Should Community College Otter Area It Serves? (Mditoft Note — Commu-ntty colleges are booming in Michigan. Two are being considered in Oakland Coun> tg. What is the role ,of the Community aiUege in the overall state education picture? fa the second of a three-part series.) oouri^ the development of dom-munity colleges within driving distance of the potential student population. By STUART GROSS EdacOtioB Writer Saginaw News LANSING m - Whenever ex* pansion of higher education to meet increased enrollments is discussed, the community college plays an important part in the discussion. The reason is obvious. It, is rei-atively cheap for Michigan to en- The legislature now pays state aid to community colleges at gm per stndeat. lUs te less than half the amount the, state grants four-year colleges and universities per student for op-eratiag costs. Also the state pays the full shot on classroom construction at four-year colleges. In community college districts, this cost is shared or borne entirely by local taxpayers through bond issues paid for out of local property taxes. B(»4D ISSUE colleges serving as feeder colleges for h senior coU^ offering the junior and senior years p^ graduate work. This is the pattern to be followed by Florida Atlantic University, which opens in 1964; This also was the pattern advanced for Mkhigan by Dr. John X. Jamrkh, consultant for a special legislative committee seeking a solution for a four-year college need in the Saginaw Valley. This senior college, an autonomous institution, would accept tfhnsfer students from Delta and any other college for the last two years. ^ FAILED The plan failed in the legislature. It was not supported by Delta College, but was supported by the Michigan Council of Community College Administrators. The pattern, to be successful in the state, would require the extotlBg jNihlic colleges and universitiM to stop expanding at the freshmdn and soi^more level, or to turn this phase of education over to the community colleges leaving such places as Univmity of Mkh- Igaa, Wayae State University, and Mkhigan State University as upper division and gradnate Dr. Bartlett and Eugene Power, chairman of the U. of M. Board of Regents, said they knew of no contemplation for any Michigan college or university to freshman and* spphppaike-years fn>m -their undergraduate curriculum. Another proposal advanced, to establish a U. of M. campus on the Delta Campus to solve the Saginaw Valley college need, was killed in the legislature after arousing controversy that in- EHOKEEGO AIMED WTCNCOCK’S “THE BIRDS” Show Tim#-7i00-«<0 • WEDNESDAY • 2—Now CDiwDdy HHs—2 01. For example, when Delta College's district of Saginaw, Bay, and .Midland counties was organized, the residents approved an l$8 million bpM issue to build the [college. TTie slate contribution toward this structure was less than $500,000. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, school superintendent, said community colkge development is economical for the state, but community college education is cheap education. J^inances for community colkge operation m split into thirds — one third from the state, another from local taxes, and a third from tuition. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY rmembmOmrmmmm ICxIiDf I cation cpntrol. all money allocated by the state or coming from I tuition , is expected to be used for community college operation and not for secondary or elementary i costs. SmiAL LUNeNCONEVElYDAY 1. A good 2-year academic program for degree-bound students. 2. A wide variety of terminal programs'' up to two years length to meet the labor requirements of a community. 3. Good guidance servkes to help youngsters determine what occupation to follow In life, 4. Cultural programs for the community and become a cultural center for the community. 5. Good adult education programs. } There iSi some talk that future college education will be devised , around a system of community COMMERCE DRIVE-IN "C*' UNION LAKE and HAGGERTY ROAD 7:15 PJM. NEW POWER PLANT FOR JEEP - A turbine engine produced by the Williams Research Corp. of Walled Lake is shown here be-' ing tested in an Army jeep at the company’s proving grounds. The company was contracted by the Army to test the 50-pound, 75-horsepower engine for future use in its jeep vehicles. Job Offers Plentiful Jone Powell Chirps Briskly By BOB THOMAS AP Movk-Television Writer has more job offers than she can,days. Her fellow students in the handle. Recently diovrced from MGM school included Debbie HOLLYWOOD— Thank heaven *’*** Nfifney, she is getting herlReynolds, Butch Jenkins, Skippy ll can atill sing and dance," said 8®^— Homeier,T)arryl Hickman, Claude Jane Powell as she di^ussed the] j changing p a t- volved the strong opposition of the Council of SUte Publk College Presidents and the Community College Association. The Conunnalty Callege As-sodatiaa fwight the proposal OB the iTMUids H woaM “destroy the concept of the com-moaity colkge” hi MJchlgaii. -“this term "concept of commu-njjy colkge” has been used widely by community college,people. Its exact definition is hard to come by. Bartlett said it is a five-part concept. CRITERIA A good community college, he said, should offer: Dean 'Lewis R. Fibel, Flint — Community Gdkge, estlraater ®T or "No one community college," he said, “is equally strong in all five of these points. Some do a better job in some of the areas Community colleges are de-vekping into a great proving ground, for students in Michigan. There are no entrance requirements in Mkhigan community colleges, and any high school student with defkkncks can he accepted. When he makes up his deficiencies, he can advance to regular college work. TRANSFER WORK Those. students planning for a degree are enrolled in transfer programs. At the end of two yeafs, they transfer to a four-year school and, according to studies made in Michigan, perform capably on as junior students. The number of students who transfer is i|j»t known. Hero are no stalistks In Mkhigan'’to prove or disprove nctnal figures on those who transfer to per cent of community college graduates go on to a colkge or university. The actual number has been estimated at less than 4,000 a year—but that is a guess. ' Dr. Bartktt wdmits such figures should Be availabk, but said his office doesn’t have the staff money to do it. k PINE KNOB PRESENTS HEAD METCALF CIL with their SONGS and PATTER FROM BROADWAY From Aspen, Colorado*a famous eSTSTSi Muei JmpsmriiieTttiet iVffkriy— SPM.mndlOPJI. TuMdaythrmSuHdar PHONE 625-2641 FOR RESERVATIONS Chores got you down? TAKE IT EASY! Take a Dairif Queen Shake Break World’s most delicious milk shakes in your favorite flavors. Enjoy one today! terns of i “ A lot of actors ^and actresses — some of them big names — can’t .entertain an audience. The tcsultl is: They aren’t] Verking." Not Jane. jShe Wednesday night she appears Jarman, Dean Stockwell, Margar-jon Perry Como's television show et O’Brien and a .girl namdd on NBC. This summer she will Elizabeth Taylor. |appear in arena theaters in the! "I remember Elizabeth as the Elast and at the new Melodyland,safety-pin girl," Jane reminisced. !in Anaheim. Calif., as •The Un- "She always came to school ^sinkable Molly Brown. ” jpinned up—a strap here, a torn * n h there. One day she came Her aim: "To let people knowj^Jth^ entire hem of her d I can.play something beside Jane|f«ste"«l '"“h safety pins." Powell roles. It’s the first really i ♦ # w good part for a woman in a mii- After the movie musical dwin- skal for Tears. Nearly all the standard musicals hre designed for me, except for Mary Martin. Or Ethel Merman. But somehow I can’t see myself in ‘Gypsy.’ Nor can I. In fact, it's hard for anyone to conceive of her in anything but a Jane Poweli role, so parallel have been her personal identities. she jnoyed-jnto televkion, doing; a < four-star anthology and numerous specials. traveled with our group naturally developed a sense of belonging to us and thus a feeling of con-fidenoe. At last he hesitant asked an unforgettable question. He clearly did not want to make the friendly foreigner lose face but he simply had to know: TYU me,” he asked, "in your country, can you still buy a slave?” Next; The Gap Opposition also came from the right, with the United party claiming ^at the Bantustans will become black Trojan horses that new site for pan-Africans will turn against their white sponsors. One party mmber said the project would lead to fragmentation of the state and bring the end of white civilization in South Africa. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Segregation problems caused cancellation yesterday of plans to hold the American Legion’s^ 1963 national convention in New Orleans. Latin Will Ask Terrorist Laws drew their invitation because of mot, a further point gradually reinability to guarantee unsegre- veals itself :The ignorance of the! gated facilities for delegate. ISSUE STATEMENT National Commander James E. Powers of Macon, Ga., said in s statement issued by national Which came first? We're not sure. But w* do know this. When yo» insure through our agency, ypu come first... always. Our main interest is serving your needs. If you want quality insurance, round-th^lock service and professional advice that keeps you in mind firjt, clip out this message and file it under “S” for... someone I should see real soon, Thatcher, Patterson & ^ ernet Poaliac't OldsMi laiuraiic* Agsney m Comraunily National Bank BWr. FK 2 9224 “We are prepared to defend it against the whole world with all our power,” he said. “We believe it to be right and just.”' The English language Johannesburg Star, often an opposition mouthpiece, said that granting of political rights to Africans in the I Bantustans would not satisfy the demand of millions of Africans * who would continue to live in the white areas. [main labor FORCE I Africans are the main labor force in South Africa’s currently booming economy. The multiracial Liberal party said there is no chance of making the bantustans succeed as self-sufficient economic units. : This feeling is shared by the Progressive party whose single representative in parliament, Mrs. CARACAS, Venezuela -President Romulo Betancourt announced last night he would ask Congress for tougher laws against political terrorists. Betancourt made a radio-television address owning a campaign to mobilise public opinion behind his fight against his ultra-leftist opponents who for months have been throwing bombs, shooting policemen and burning factories. The president denied opposition charges that he drove the Communists and their allies of the Movement of the Revolutionary Left (MIR) to violence by persecuting them. He declared he would not ne-;otiate to “appease the extrem-sts” and would not withdraw the jovemment’s petition asking the Supreme Court to outlaw the Communist party and the MIR. The Legion’s executive committee faced the task of finding a the convention. laugh even louder. On festive occasions, they are likely to fall back into orderly lines and applaud. ’The traveler claps back, Russian style. The crowds, though curious, are rteither suspicious nor hostile. GRADUATION SPECIAL ROYAL SAFARI Save $40 on a SAFARI the only portable with all the features of big standard office machines! Unusual offer. NOW ONLY EASY TERMS $QQ95 other Royols $49.50 up |UNE tSTH l23NsilliSqiniwSl ^FL2483r These are our Western friends, they seem to say; if they were not which had been set for Sept. 6-12.friends ijey would not come I to see us. The fact that official A spokesman said it would be a day or two before steps would be taken toward naming a new host city. Louisiana legionnaires with Chinese eyes see Western governments as “predatory imperialists” seems to make no difference. I Whether it has anything to do with the scarcity of foreigners or Korea Frees 45 DiX|jE GARAGES ; MODELS ON DISPLAY DEAL NOW and SAVE! No Money Down UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE CinlnKliiB, fan. S74IM%|iaHM(DM) OR 4-0371 Op* wl Sbb. 0-7 PJW, .MODERNIZATION ATnCS-REC. R00M$~«DMT10IIS PORCHES-BHEEZEWArS HSUUTH)ll-«UnilNUM SIDINfi Because of circumstances beyond its control in being unable to meet the housing requirements of the Nalional Organization of the American Legion, and with due regard for the best interests of tb&Jttnerican LegioiuJbe City of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana, the American Legion First District (Convention Corporation regretfully announces the withdrawal of the invitation to hold the 1963 convention of the American Legion foNe^ Orleans, Louisiana,”____\ Lion Mauls, Kills Man Cleaning Cage BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (UPD-45-year-old attendant at the OSS Park Zoo here was mauled and chewed to death early today by a lion while cleanly the animal’s cage. - * /""AttendanU said The vfcfim, ^Guy Carey, father of three, apparently died sometime between midnight and 5 a. m. Authorities said C^r^y's body was found in the cage which housed the lion, Timba. Timba Fire Fighter^ Loses Chifa DANVILLE, Calif. (UPl - The rescue squad of the Dan- hat* been hn attraction at the minister artifical^respiration to and 8-month-old girl, apparently snffering from pneumonia. Fireman Dwi^t Needham administered mouth - to - mouth resuscitation but was unable to revive the child — his own The Gulf stream is only about 115 miles wide and it ffows at speed of about six miles per hour. paint in joiau and. miitdet make you feel ffliicrable and tired, try world-famous DtWiii'i PilU for ibeir potiiive I aaalsetic acilon. Betides bria|in| fitl [ p^lialive relief of paia, OeWiu'i “ " ‘ uie mild diuretic action to . .. yow tytiem clear out acid wastes left J by tlufsith kidneys. DeWiti't Pills/ can relieve backache miseries aad 1 you lead a' more active life. DeWitt's Pills Biode Cut CUT SEOUL, Korea GT) — Forty-five army officers who staged a prohibited demonstration in March denandlnjrextension oT military rule have been quietly released without trial. Informed military sources said that the officers were either transferred out of the Seoul defense command or given light reprimands for taking part in t^e demonstration. The officers were arrested for defying a ban on political activity by military personnel. The ruling military junta had prohibited all political demonstrations, by civilians as well as military personnel. But more than 100 politicians arrested for demonstrating against continuation of military rule were acquitted and freed early in April. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-The Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J., 69, associate professor of classics at| Marquette University, died day of a stroke. Father 10 years. He was 11931 and was former dean of men, I! destroyed by police. [was bom in St. Louis. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOB WEDNESDAY ONLY! CHUCK ROKST 29 "^CmCK IIMST 43c THE PONTIAC PRESS. TeESDAY> MAY 21, 1903 ELEVEN During Luncheon Club Seats New Officers Will Show Home Plans During Tea Plans for the new Lourdes New officers were installed : the annual me Festivities Galore Nursing Home, the first of its kind in the state, will be Pontiac Woman’s Club Monday. The group met at All Saints Episcopal Church for luncheon. Mrs. Edgar H. Learned assumed the office of president. Working with her will be Mrs. E. M. Malone, first vice president; Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, second vice president; and Mrs. Lee Hill, recording secretary. Mrs. Fred Gibson is the corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Dale Moats, financial secretary; Mrs. E. Oscar Teng, treasurer. Auditor is Mrs. I. M. Lewis and publicity will be handled by Mrs. William F. Dorris and Florence May White, shown at an open house and Many Turn Out for Opera donation tea sponsored by the Menscola Guild Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Funds for the nursing home Mrs. Joseph Panter was installed as parliamentarian emeritus and Mrs. H. N. Wat- lan. Mrs.- Learned will be delegate to both state and southeastern district conventions with Mrs. Malone as alternate. Mrs. Victor Lindquist pre-sented several solos. In charge of luncheon and program arrangements were Mrs. Mark Cheney and Mrs. C. W. Mossey. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Glen Butler, Mrs. Alex Chcistie, Mrs. Elmer F. Han-<^en. Mrs. Leon Cobh. Mrs. By SfGNE KARLSTROM Metropolitan Opera Week is bringing opera lovers from many parts of the state to' the Masonic Temple this week in Detroit. Opening night which is always a gala affair had din-' ners scheduled at the-various clubs prior, to -the performance. At the Detroit Club, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema (Mrs.- Yntema is general chairman) and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Donovan were joint hosts to a large group. ___Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Per-ring (Mr. Perring is chair-" man of the board) and Mr. and Mrs. Walker A. Williams (Mrs. Williams is chairn\an of the. scholarship commit-tee).________________ Leader invited Mrs. Eliel Saarinen, Mrs. Gunnar Karl-strom and Ann M. Lingg of the Metropolitan Opera News. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Jones were with the Robert Brittons. LARGE PARTY A large subscription party . included Mr. and Mrs. (Tiarles L. Wilson Jr., Mrs. William Breech; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boutell of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. DaW-rs. Henry C. Elva Pierson and Mrs. L. E. Cambrey. GOVERNOR ON HAND Another large group with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon as hosts, included Gov. George W. Romney and Mrs. Romney. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Rathmor ^Mr. Lang is a former pr«.sid>nt nf New officers of the Pontiac Oman's Club met the Press photographer as they arrived at their annual luncheon Monday. From the left are PontU* PrcH Ph*U Three Attend Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, North Perry; Mrs. Edgar H. Learned, LaFay Drive; and Mrs. E. M. Malone, Liberty. MStH I eunion Travails of a Tenter Three local residents at-, tended their 50th reunion at Michigan State University Saturday. Graduates of the school. Camp Out Near a Motel when it was . called Michigan Agricultural College, are Standish Sibley, Oriole; Emil L. Kunze, Normanwood; and Stanley Filkins, Sylvan Lake. Detroit Grand Opera As^ia-tion) invited his immediate family and some friends for dinner. Daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cannon; son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lang; the daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Aliber; Judge and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore with their young people, .the Eugene Moores and the Walter Deni-sons. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Baker and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gehrke. _ By ABIGAH, VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We’ve been married 16 years. For the •past 15 years we have had a camping vacation every summer. I’ve camped while preg- told him ’you'd “live tenr? Disneyland. I don't care where we go as long as I don’t have to sleep In a lent and go without a real bath for two weeks. What, can I do? My husband claims this is the only way we can afford to go. He’s now planning to buy another tent, which will cost ?110. plus other camping equipment. We already have enough to jQUtfit the ^y Scouts of America. He earns over $12,-900 a year. SERVED MY CAMPING TIME DEAR ABBY: My sister is over 16 years old. She received a letter from a boy she corresponds with. .My mother steamed open the envelope, read the letter, and resealed it. She is proud of herself for doing it, although she didn’t find what —she -was-lookingfor. Sis and I know that parents have charge over their children’s mail until they are 21, but do you think my mother shj)u]d have read it se-^ cretlv? THE OTHER DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Absolutely not! Parents can preach truthfulness, honesty and integrity from now until' doomsday, but their children will do as their parents do eventually. Mrs. Filkins and Mrs. Sibley accompanied-theiLhiis-bands. The Sibley’s also visited their grandson, Bruce. —R 0 g e rsr Linden - “ freshman at MSU. At the Detroit Athletic Club, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 'Townsend were hosts to a group of friends including DEAR ABBY: The proper clothing for 100 head of cattle is not Bermuda, shorts, but moo moos. , “PUNNER” Hale to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of ’The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet. “How to Write Letters for AH Occasions.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. An-nett of Sylvan Shores Drive attended the Society of Industrial Realtors convention last week in Colo rad o -SpringSrEolo. Hatcher of the University of Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scarney had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eldward S. Wellock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. hart and Mr. and Mrs. EJton McDonald. DFr--and-Mrs;-.4i«ther R. Jo Ann Moore Weds DEAR SERVED: Compromise. C^mp near a nice, modern motel and you check in while yoiir husband enjoys the wide open spaces. Are you sure that before you married him, you never A breakfast in the Villa Jnn followed noon vows of Jo Ann Moore to Frederick H. Alt of Ben venue spoken before Rev. James Hayes Saturday in St. Michael’s Church. .Parents of the couple, the Shirley J. Moores, Niagara Avenue, and the Herbert J. "Alts, spring Green, Wis., lace overskirt and chapel sweep. A bouffant illusion veil and cascade of white rose-" buds and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. Honor matron Mrs. George Moore appeared in full-length mint green silk organza. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Michael joined them at an evening reception in the Middle Straits Community Club. The bride wore a diantilly lace jacket with her gown of white taffeta, styled with Clever, Mrs. Dean Kleino and Patricia Harbert, wore Nile green organza and Carried yellow snapdragons and carnations. FLOWER GIRL Flower girl and ring bearer berg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry ( Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flint; Alan (iornick; Mr. and Joseph Quay; Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Wer^ger and Mrs. F. C. Rieth. At another table were Mr. J. W. Shenefields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers and and Mrs. Ben D. Mills,, the the Jack Judds. Mrs. Roy Fruehduf, the Russell Strkkland^ and Mr. and Mrs. Philip SteinhauS shared a table. Seen in the audience .that heard “Otello” were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Else, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker and the Mmtin Butzels. Others attending opening night: Mrs. Sam Williams^ (former opera singer, Barbara Gibson) with the 6iarli Petersons and Mr. and Mrs. John Lukas, now of Saginaw; Mrs. M. M. Burgess and Mrs. Harry W. Anderson. were obtained through the Archdiocesan Development fund for the Catholic archdiocese of Detroit. The Mens-cola Guild and the home itself, however, are nondenom-inational. msi ar-K le/ ’The new 100-bed nursing home will be located on the Menscola grounds on Scott Lake and will be run by the Dominican Sisters of Oxford who are currently running Menscola. Purpose of the open house and benefit tea is to altow Uie public to view^e grounds and home as they now stand, and see plans for the new home. Mim's Separates How fresh you look in Country S^s Indion-Look separates of Dacron polyester and cotton. Rich plaids of grope take a solid blouse of pink. Sizes 5-15. BLOUSE . . .6.^ SKIRT .9.95 The ‘nevTrdokjn look of contrast against the purest white, a deft mixing of textures. White calf with black patent trim or white calf with white lizard trim. Wed Saturday in St. Michael's Church were Jo j4nn Moore, daughter of the Shirley J. Moores, Niagara Street, to Frederick H. AU, son of the Herbert J.Ahs, Spring Green. Wh.- were Patty Lou Loeffler and Michael Moore. James Alt, Cazenovia, Wis., was his brother’s best man. Kenneth and Roger Alt, Spring Green, Wis. ushered with the bride's brother George Moore. The ^new Mrs. Alt was graduated from Cleary CIol-lege, Ypsilanti, and her husband is an alumnus of University of Wisconsin. HURON AT TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to < SYLl 1.4 JE.4N LONGYE.4R Style Show Is Set Oakland County 4-H clubs will pr^nt a style show at Crofoot" Elementary school Thursday at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from dele-gates or from the extension office. Fashions will bfe from Hudson’s Pontiac Mall. Now! 3 kinds of Dry Roasted Nuts from Planters: Peanuts, Cashews, Mixed Nuts Take this ^coupon to your store and save! MRS. FREDERICK //. ALT I "V TWELVE THE PONTIAC i’RESS, TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1963 if’ you're looking for homemade ^ candy:— Buy Crocker's 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MALL 12th Annual Boss Night Held by GM Girls’ Cli^ 31)6 12th annuhl General Motocs Girls' club bosses’ night dinner was held Thursday at Forelt Lake Country Club with more than 350 guests in attendance. * .★ (AdTrrtUemral) BaUi^i/n^UpBabjI. HINTS COUtCTEO BY WBl D*H GERBER, R»THER OF 5 r*rimarily to honor the Ijoss who has lent hfs assistance to club iM-ojects throughout the year, the affair is held each May. Cieneral chairman was Mrs. Ivan Schram, assisted by cochairman Mrs. Eldridge Johnson and Mrs. Keith Camp. Once baby paTTes the midyear mark, each day t s ^uired. While ball- of-fire babiei are apt to do things a bit falter than take-it-eaiy babiet, most babies do these thinp at about these ages: • 6 fc 7 months. Eyes and hands co-ordinate. Hands hold securely, explore eagerly-eyes examine intently. Sitting up starts, rolling over Is easy now. • I t* * months. Creeping comes into its own. Cup feeding usually handled reasonably well Can switch objects from hMd to hand. • 12 months. Waltm^gandlalking may get real tryouts now. Simple instruclions can he understood^ Simple games like “pat-a-cake" are easily managed. P.S. Whether^^ouLJsahy follows the above pattern or not doesn" Teothaoma tract with built-in nutrition and fun. Gerber Animal-Shaped Cookies for toddlers haveW wice as much * protein as most ' other cookies,« plus B-viumins in the icing. Crunchy to munch, fun to. ... look at and figure out animal names. (With your help,of course.) ready, he’ll do every thing. Teethsema tola. Teething really starts in earnest after the 6-months mark. Gerber Teething Biscuits are extra-hard and waffle-surfaced to give baby the biting satisfaction be wants and needs. Scalloped edges make them easy to grasp and hold. ____________ Committees included Mrs. Venn Bower, ,Mrs. Barry Church. Mrs. Gifford Kos-kinen, Mrs. Robert DeMino, Mrs. Phillip Mutterbaugfa and Mrs. Glenn Huetter. Others were Mrs. Shirley Bartholemew, Mrs. Lee Winchester. Mrs. George Brink-man, Mrs. Lawrence Wood-ley, Mrs. Kenneth Cajnpbell, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Julie O’Brleni and Mrs. Harry Dernberger. Included in the program were Judy Dunham of Pontiac Motor Division and Mrs. Joseph Speers. After-dinner speaker was radio and TV personality Jim Wood. Music was provided by Bert Djer-kiss of Detroit. New officers were announced with Mrs. Schram as incoming president. Polly's Pointers Area Senior Wms 4-Year College Grant Halping hand divUion. The baby who is encouraged to try things within his capabilities will reward you with a j A Hobby for Retirees port. The baby who is urged beyond his limits may lose his de- food habiu at an age when food acceptances are most easily estab- lished. Gerber offers wonderful vegeuble variety with 9 strained and 6 junior choices. All are famous for garden;true colors and flavors. All are specially processed-to preserve the utmost in precious food values. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72. Fremont. Michigan. By POLLY CRAMER ^EAR POLLY-—Mine is-not a-horncmaking but certainly might be a homesaving idea. Many women have husbands who are retired from their jobs, have no particular hobbies and just don't know what to do with themselves. , 1 suggest their husbands to visit for an hour or so every day L**!ij °lJLi with_some-of ihe-elderly meft lying helpless » hospitals and^ long-ing for someone to talk to. It would be a most rewarding contribution and both parties would enjoy it. Lpnely widowed men would find this a blessing, too. I hope this hint helps to start a little crusade. A. A. J. DEAR POLLY — To repair rubber gloves, turn them wrong I side out Cut the sticky end from a plastic bandage to fit over the hole. Enund off the corners and press down firmly to make a Waterford Township High School senior Robert J. Tallman has received a four-year college scholarship from the ^Waterford Branch, Woman’s NaUonal Farm and Garden Association. The eward was . because of Us deep interest in horticulture und the initiutlve he showed in making college During the past four years, Robert has grown 400 young trees from seed. He had as many #s 2,000 seedlings growing at one time. Robert J. Tallman, Payton, shows Mrs. R. E. Springer, Louella Street (left), and Mrs. William Shunck, Long-worth, one of the 400'trees he has grown from seed. The women are members of the Waterford Branch, Woman's National Farm and -Garden Association, ivho awarded John a four-year college scholarship to the University of Michigan. The young horticulturist will enter Uie University of Mlchl-’ gan college of Uterature, science and the arts next fall. He plans to major in botany and iwlogy with future plans in teaching. New Members AreWelcomed New members were wel-; ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■j 8 X 10 Photograph corned and a lifetime membership presented at the Monday evening meeting at Roosevelt Temple of Areme Chapter No. 503 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Initiated into the order were Mrs. Winford Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Byrd for Limited Tim# Awiy Below Normal Celt *ic| iBlfrTel • Seleetien of prooti • No appointment nc • Only one otter each 6 • Groupt, costumes' and parsons over 12 Yrs. tli|htly additional When I plant tiny seeds. I use a big comb to draw tiny rows on well-pulverized soil. After sprinkling on the seeds, comb lightlyi thdffi. MRS. B. M. G.' in the opposite direction to.cover tl FREE: If MrO vHk- St. Michael '43 Class Lays* Out Reunion Plans KENDALE STUDIO Plans are progressing for the 20th anniversary reunion of the 1943 graduating class of St. Michael High School. 45 West Huron Street FE 5-0322 I Studio Hourt: Mon. 12:30 to 8:30—Tuet. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 | THIS OFFER ENDS JUNE 29. 1963 R€UPHGtST€R~NOW • The general committee met Friday at the home of the John M. Fitzgeralds to set the dinner dance at 7 p.m., June 15 at the Elks Temple. Our expert craftsmen will add years of new life to every pie Choose from a complete selection of beautiful fabrics. FURNITURE qualUjr ctrprting i "fin* turolUirf 5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-1225 BirBingham Customerf Call 334-0981—ffo Toll Cbatgo Francis J. Donahpe of Union Lake and Mrs. Alex C. Morris (Shirley Heavens) are cochairmen. Donald L. La-Forge, class president, will be toastmaster for the banquet progra.Ti. Others working on the FittgwaM^' (Ruth Fiedler), Mrs. David Fulkerson (Betty Chadek) and Mrs. Ralph L. Wilson (Patricia Hassej. Guests will include priests and teachers from the high school. and Fred Wilder. Worthy matron Mrs. Harry Eaton presented Mrs. William Vogel with a life membership in the Areme Chapter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs. Carl Panky and Mrs. Ray Keith. It's Bride's Choice It's up to the bride to decide whether the wedding punch will be alcoholic or non-alcoholic. Members of ESA Unit Members of the newly formed Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha national sorority (ESA) held the first annual mother-daughter breakfast Sunday at Devon Gables._________*___________ Mrs. W i n s t p n Hopp was general chairman of the Mrs. Harry Schropder, Mrs. Joanne Nickman, Mrs. John Christoff and Mrs. Jack Holler. Guest speaker for the breakfast was Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett who spoke on “Bells at Home and Abroad.’’ Mrs. Bennett is a past director of the youth choir of Christ Church Cranbrook. Michigan’s EISA Girl of the Year, Mrs. Edgar Plympton gave the founders’ day message and a resume of the chapter’s philanthropic projects for the year. The main project was the refurniahing of the day for the women in the geriatrics ward at Pontiac State Hospital and was under chairmanship of Mrs. Plympton. Also on the program were Mrs. L. L. Schiefler and Mrs. Donald Stone. Rinse In Starch You Get More at Bill Lewis’! Here’* Why . . . • Oomplete stock of stw« «d r • Regular «nd prescription children shoes! • Free parkin* right In front of the store! • Open Monday and Friday nighta ttll 9! • Open till • other nights! • Ekperienoed perMHinel! • We ipinrantee that yon will 'be completely satisfied ■ • • ^ or your money back! •'Whoro Fit Comos Fiiit" » Use a.thin solution of starch in rinsing silk scarves after washing. The starch gives them added body. Ml ouetvid Junior Bootery Use Family to Help Cut Wedding Costs PR(ZE WINNING COTTAGE CHEESE Consultant in Money Management I usually has is the cost of cater-m.. * f f reception. Why not enlist The season most favored for. ^nd relatives toi»e- weddings IS fast approaching. Much has been ^-rihlen. humorj^^ ous and otherwise, atout the 35 to 40 per cent . wedding costs , costs. You mount up. (.gn certainly trim this amount if A letter from a your relatives will do the job. p r 0 s p e Clive One of the nicest receptions I bride asks f attended was truly a family Dear Miss Feeley: In a recent column you gave estimates of the life expectancy of certain household equipment, but not that of an electric range or refrigerator. My refrigerator is over 13 vears old and the range about his style so much that we'll get off to a bad start. What do you:' thing? ■ ■ Maureen, New York Dear Maureen: If all the men who are paying alimony stayed ngle, we probably wouldn’t PHONE 333-7979 17 years old. I am in sad need of have to worry about a population range as it was over 4 years old when I got it. Mrs. F. R. W., Orlando, Fla, Dear Mrs. W.: That range has done pretty well, considering the fact that its life expectancy is explosion. Just stop thinking he's making $250 a Jve^ As far as you both -STim!riT«ttie‘sTnatog-|t9e. Color movies of the class’ fifth reunion will be featured. DRAPERY FABRICS Our work room i« bop«^ down wiih back orcTcrx, but BUSINESS MI ST GO < > V Therefore, if you want-to do-il-yourskf and have real fun doing it-^we offer you 15% OFF ON ANY DRAre«¥-FABRIC OVER 20,000 YARDS TREMENDOUS SELECTION of the finest fabrics available from The House of Fabrics. Every type of fabric priced from $139 $^50 LESS Yd. 15% EXTRA SPECIAL All 36-Inch Closheens, Chintzes, Polished Cottons 50% Off Molf* Open Monday and Friday ' Evenings THE lIOi SE OF FABRICS SLVCE 1941 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 ing this joyous,!and there were plenty of them— ^ but sometimes had been prepare at home, bankri'pting, oc-| such things as molded salads casion. Lnd sweets can actually be very!only 16 years. MARY Dfar Miss!inexpensive, yet look quite ele- And that’s based on being FEELEY Feeley: I am be- gant. And somehow it all seems] bought new and serving only ing married in about two months, to have a more heart - warming^ „ne owner. So I’d say you’ve It wiR be a churctr wedding and atmosphere: gotten your money’s worth. You might also check w i t h ^ refrigerator should hold up fhe another three years, since its life Ask yourself if you’re -really other weddmgs sdiedul^ lor the ^ jg ac-{ worrying over his attitude today you have set- Many “rides ^ National Electical ward that alimony, or your own. ‘T share floral decora-|j^^^«^^^^^^^j3ti^„ small reception at my home. Since I must be careful about expenses, can you tell me some ways I can cut down on costs? Rhoda, Richmond, Va. n that basis. Proceed Many a couple is liviug lovingly on that amount. Of course, If he’s now enjoying some luxuries he’ll have to cut out, he’ll miss them. But no more, probably, than any other single- man who decides to get married. Ukeliiid Lanndiy & Drycleasing Village NORGE 2530 ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAN LAKE Dear Rhcda: With the possible Uons - which can save enough ^ exception of the gown, the big- to be worth while. And ask gest expense the bride’s family! friend to act as photographer. You’ll Enjoy MORE CLOSET SPACE and carefree garment protection this summer with our guaranteed ARCTIC COLD ROX STORAGE PROTECTION PLAN No Limit! We furnish as many hampers as you need. Insured Up To $250 PAY NOTHING UNTIL FALL . also ... your fun deserve our guaranteed COLD STORAGE PROTECTION FATHER A SON GUeras - 941 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 2-6424 Dear Mary Feeley: Fm planning to marry a man who is now paying $100 a week alimony. Would you marry him on $150 a week if there were no previous marriage in the pi(rture? wHh this Coupon Do-lt-Yourself-Cleaner Dr, 8-Lb. $125 I (Llmil I CaeiMii p*t Cuttom.r) t Offer Expiree M»y IK, UM I" -DELICIOUS FOOD-i In Delightful Surrovtidinet I 4 N: Saginaw FE 5-5591 | 6K)0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Daihr J Cany-Out Senice You can obtain Mary Feeley’s Fortiinately he’s making a good [budget saver leaflet by writing salary — ^50 a week. jto her in care of The Pontiac But I’m wondering if support- Press. Enclose a stamped, self-i ing two households will cramp addressed long envelope. LET US PLAN YOUR PARHI The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM at Aincay Lanes MtS W. Heraa (MW) — ttl-KIl Supreme Custom Cold Wave J^)LSale41aiF- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1963 THIRTEEN There’s something new on the| This is the last day I will be permanent front! The other dayigivfng^ou menu from my nine-in New York 1 had an interesting day reducing diet. You should and pleasant experience at have lost five to 10 pounds during Michel Kazan's Salon where Mr.'the diet program. If you have! Philip gave me a permanent followed the diet religiously and! wave. The new theory is to roll the hair for a permanent from the roots toward the ends instead of from the ends toward the roots. I This makes it possible to curl the rest of the hair without touching the ends. The ends are not rolled. have not lost weight, I suggest you see your physician. Here are the menus Wednesday: Don^t Throw It Away.. • REBUILD IT TODAY! Qu>oxpoft«w EYE-GLASS AID WIGS cleaned _ , . im S. Saalnow, EogU Thaatar ■old-alyled aUo. PHONE EnrifUmnO* AvailabU in Day or Evening Clouts! Wriu, Phone or v _ Call in Person for Free PaiH^tlet, FEDEEAL S. Soslnow, Eogla Thaatar 4-2352 Bldfl.,Rontioe, Michigon in troth lamplai for boloncod haoring eon ba fittad for any 136 Students in Honorary at U. of SA. TOBETTE SHOP exclusively purs in Pontiac $600. now$2or loss than 2 yrs. old A total of 136 UnivwsUy of- Miehigan-stadents hat been named members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society and the oldest fraternity in the country. Franchised MAICO Dealer Better Hearing Service 103 NORTH SAGINAW PH: 675-1581 O^eumode, SEA^aESS sale TiJpTot % demi-toe S5^|»’ 2 pair SI. ^ Originally a debating group for men only, it gradually became a scholastic honorary and finally admitted women in M75, The U. of M. chapter, first in the state, was founded in 1907. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the highest academic honor that a college student can receive. The area list includes Larry D. Younger, Elizabeth Lake Road: Shirley L. Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carleton A. Smith, Bloomfield Hills: and Laura A. Szymke, daughter of the Walter J. Szymices. Birmingham. From Orchard Lake are Carol B. Sommer, daughter of Mrs. Robert Sommer, and Walter J. Ziemba. St. Mary s College, Horace H. Rackham school of graduate studies. Concluding the list is Nor-vell A. Trombley, son of the Norvell A. Trombleys, Union Lake. 82 N. Saginaw St. The last great advance of ice during the ice age is estimated to have covered one-fifth the earth’s surface. NEWly REDUCE EAT and LOSE ^UP TD 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIC?U1D FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND Costs less including CAPSULES suited TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO gastritis or IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T, DlfT — lUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF* MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES W OAKLAND AND WAYNE Crivileges for i churches and cidrgy'nneri; BECAUSE THE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER IS GUARANTEED’FOR AS LONS AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH ITISINSTALLEO I In addition, the disputed removal of a minister as pastor-j I elect of a church in New York] jCity- was to be laid before the i 175th Geenral Assembly of the^ United Presbvterian Church in' j the U S A. I The assembly's 840 oommis-I sioners (delegates! yesterday . voted to speed -up the denomination's integration efforts land approved aUocatioB of $500,000 to implement its efforts in the area of race relations. OoM Menday Ttim Thynday 8:30 A. M. to 5:$0 P. H. Priday 1:30 A. M. »• 7 P. M. _ Siryrday I A. M. h> 4:30 P. M. 435 South Soginow FE 2-1010 The money went |o a Special! Commission on Religion and' Race: which "was included in thej report by the Standing Committee on Christian Education. ' See Slim Vote' in Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA (# - Fewer than half of Pennsylvania’s 5V4 miilion registered voters were expected to cast ballots today in a primary election that has aroused little interest. There was only one major contest. Hiat was in Philadelphia, the state's largest city, where an independent threatened the Democratic organixa-tion’s iron grip. Then were other contests only in scattered localities. LOOK AT roRD The weather forecast called for partly cloudy to fair weather across the state, but no rain. Some estimates of the turnout have been as low as 35 per cent of the state's registration of 5,402,739. There are 2,709,595 registered Democrats, 2,824,370 Republicans. before you buy any van or panel truck AP PfeaMsE. MICHIGAN QUEENS — Visiting Washington this week are the state's agriculture queens, pictured here with Rep. Edward ...Hutchinson, R-Mich. From left are; Gayle Robinson of Sparta; The only statewide contest is for two seats on the Superior Court, but there seems little voter interest in that. tawan; and Marsha Aim La Pave of Owendale. GgnTAnn GlidUeii uf Mat---------The Philadelphia Jttrangla Jo- TRIM COMPMiT WESTIKGIMIISE lULERADUU-JiUUIJERFORIUUICEJ TRIM, COMPACT TABLE RADIO in fully molded polypropylerie cabinet is low in price . . . high in per-fprrnqnce. Front rripunted Alnico Speaker delivers wide range, ro<^ filling sdbnd. Has built-in ferrp-core antenna , . . easy-to-read tuning dial. Plays on AC or DC. 4 tubes including . rectifier. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Eveming* ’tit t #*.m. — Friday and Saturday 'til 9:00 mi Orchard lake Hoad (lytvan Center) Phone 1124191 I The committee contended the United Presbyterian Church ‘‘has j shown little evidence of con-'certed and serious efforts to close . the gap between profession of in-!tent and performance of duty'' jin regard to race relations. state relations report, was first drawn np a year ago volves Democratic Sen. Joseph Clark and other state party ■ i by Rep. William Sfofe Is Tppic of Romney Talk ^for^ress^ftrb— Boost Barry in Florida .Green, chairman of the Philadel-phhia City Democratic Commit- MIAMI. Fla. LAP) - A Draft IGoldwater Commitlee, Inc., has been chartered in Florida. Attor-[ncy Ellis Rubin saicHoday^ staK headquarters will be set up in the IS (AiiT.riHfiiiniii ;^‘mit40^^5a,60?’' metropolitan Miihni area to push'^y^^t^^ f .m. A . m.. . . “icuuHuiuaii i>iiaiiii area ui uustii __________ - aAn S Michi-lsen. Barry ^k)ldwater. R-Ari2.,te . . „ Week, Gov. George Romney-ffTp'iu- nr<>«irtpnr'v quit bi»niin* «on i«. u you w«i»t to ir-i and given to a committee for isays he plans to ‘‘talk about ^________________ study, began yerterday. (Michigan•’ in an ap^rance to-1 Greenland has an estimated call ‘'being old”. I’lilj pep in both texey. try f When opposition developed in ^ °® National area of 826,000 square miles. ^ floor debate, assembly m^era- Washington D C. tor Rev. St|as Gi Kessler. Hast-I “One thing 1 want to do is ings. Neb., ordered a delay in! eliminate some of the miscon-discussion until all standing mmJ eoptintig ab«»t Michigan, and NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE niittees had reported. acquaint those people' with This was not expected to bei some things they may not be completed until sometime today, aware of," said the governor. Romney said one of the "mis- ~ArfOP-^mtirr MlUli Gas or OH U. N. Force Takes Over ferred is the belief, among some Last Tshombe Bastion Michigan is still in t h e midst of serious financial ELISABETHVILLE. The Congojproblems. tARi^An Irish lask'force orTheT ^also maj^ iins^^^ staw-fed-United Nations military command eral relationships, and how a has taken over Katanga's border state can be more effective in town of Dilolo, the last bastion of {carrying out its responsibilities," mercenaries and gendarmerie he said. Who fought for President Moiseh FURNACE With the Wonderful "BkidAhL Distributing System Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. iturmi. Just W. of Elizoboth Lok* Rd. Tshombe. The Congo government-con- trolled newspaper Echo de Katanga said that with Sunday’s action, •‘the Teunirication of the Congo is now completed.’ ’ BIGGER LOADSPACE WITH LONG. LOW PUT FLOOR Ford's Econoline Van offers you more cargo space than oid-style panels—up to 56% more! Low floor cuts lifting. Of side, %-ton- capacity; 1-ton option available! 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CITY,___ TIME-SAVING! 8 BIG DOORS FOR EASY ACCKS With 4-foot door openings all around (left side optional) everything's easy to reach. You save time loading. Save time maneuvering and parking, too, thanks to Econoline's shorter length and sharper turning. MONEYSAVING! LOW OPERATING COST, PRICE $126 TO $394 LESS You save on Econonne's low price—$126 to $394* lower than old-style panels—save more every mile! Owners report Ford Econolines can deliver 30% more miles par gallon than ordinary half-ton trucks! BsroRD ...backed by 100,000-mile durability test Results of six-month test by Independent research labors tory: Econoline Vans ran 100,000milaa each over city streets, gravel roads and highways. Total costs for gas, oil. tires, maintenance and repairs averagsd only 2.7 cents per mile. LOOK NOW FORD DBAUR'S! FN M riAIS TNf smioi or OCPtROAaU PRODUerS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i"\. J" ;*jr i!. 4 -I- THiE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN Pappas Scores 4th Victory With 5 Hitter Ex'Detroit Sandiot Pitcher Receives Help With 4 Homers From Our News Wires BALTIMORE - The, Detroit Tigerrhad a little trouble with their night vision last night and with a home-town product by the name of Milt Pappas. Pappas limited the Bengals to Just five hits and shut them out behind the home run power of the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles clubbed four home runs to power Pappas to a 6-0 shutout. Pappas, th^ Detroit boy who was signed out of Cooley High School for a sizeable bonus, has now won four and lost none. Two of bis victories have come via the shutout route. The other | two have been Tigers' Vision, Huskies, Captains Suffer 1-0 Losses Pappas, Draft Are From Same School ! An unearned run in the last of I Kettering s slim chance for a i the seventh inning last night gave I Tri-County League tie with Ro-1 Berkley a 1-0 victory over Pon-jmeo became a thing of the past :tiac Northern and all but elimi- yesterday as L’Anse Creuse beat inated the HusWes from Inter-'the Captains 1-0 behind the two-i Lakes League title contention. ;hit pitching of Eld Stivers. ' Romeo, which has clinched a tie for the championship, got one-hit pitching from Keith Simunik in a 7-1 non-league win over I Bill Sharpe’s soft line drive 4»ngle to center drove in the win- , wiu. i« i„ .he I 'a ™lk and then a throfing "® I error on an infield roller p ut| Melasko moving to third. Sharpe f. . then ended the game with his " Bv The Associated Press for the Cubs in 1957 and one of .Brosnan’s 2 1-3 innings of tight j single. B®** Bogert pitched his best Milt Pappas and Dick Drott;the league s most promising pros-!relief pjtching to subdue the &n-1 Kakkuri overcame a| f^JJ!\i,g"^stIikilg"I^^ not walking a batter. pitch in two different worlds, but Richards’ meth- a‘“rs. Brosnan now has allowed ^,3^ to hold PNH score- both are students of the same slowlvt®^5^ *" '"1 s«"*®r righthander school. 'and no J has 2 two of^is last 1 I e 11 e I g h t Northern runners j Kettering missed three scoring * * * I fhrce starts a^ri br^ueht stranded in the first three inn- | opportunities. Papp,,. J4.,e.r<.w * * V _ laga. He fannri IS .Ma «al. | Rick Pankey wasocl on a clos. , right- ea^d hla Panl A three-run homer by Earl tering five hits. ' play trying to steal home in SAFE AT THIRD — Baltimore's Brooks Robinson slides into third base ahead of the throw jn last night’s game with Detroit. Tiger third baseman Don W'eft grabs the late throw. The Orioles won, 6-0-----------------— a 26-year-old Houston right-hander who gradu- Cardwell in the seven al»i CronT the Pa«r powered the TOna and aehool only recendy. ........ struckout seven. Three s |on second with none out in the defensive plays';;.vpnth And if that isn't enough, it was| his 14th shutout In his career. He| struck out seven Detroit batsmen | and walked only three. , Detroit starter Phil Regan al 8 Prep Baseball Teams |Dy me FNH outiielJ kept t h e Simunik put Romeo in front 1-0 Johnny Tempi, tripled in lhe;,^n , heL, 'n* UNEARNED RUN , !„„p|, |„ camito Pascual, now|*,^JS^'J““ “ “ * *if"0 “ An unearned run came acroas:M tor eighth w,n in nine gamea. in the seventh when Bob Lillis' * * * | I. stole second, continued to Consecutive third inning homers Jim DeFlorio and Mike Burk- -aances Monday night. I Pappas limited Detroit to five {hits, pitching Baltimore into_a tie I for the American Uague lead by blanking the Tigers^O-O. Drott checked Pittsburgh on the same _____________________________________ _________________________^________ amount of hits as Houston de-j third on catcher Smoky Burgess’ by Willie Kirkland and Tito Fran- low threw out runners trying to feated the Pirates 2-0 in the onlj^bad throw and scored on a sacri-xona gave the Indians a lead, score from third after fly balls. ■ • • - .........- . I en.-----• itory gave ~ Team Plane Troubled nings he. worked. Three of them were for the circuit. SOLO BLAST Jiih'Gentile opened the scoring! with a solo homcr-his eighth-, peP"‘n*en‘s High off tho second " IC^Ua^I Tn«rl4a0iAnal HsaAKol In the other AL games, Chicago’s White Sox moved up into the top spot with the Orioies by edging Washington 5-4, Minnesota School Invitational Baseball Tour- c After Boog Powell walked, Jackie Brandt clouted his sixth home run of the season and scored behind Powell. In the third, Jerry Adair picked namoit will cladi Wednesday In a potential preview to next', wert's diamond affair. CJarksfonr Milford, Anchor Bay Win Two possible inyitees to the No^ 2 diamond. Two doublehead- _ “ ~ - ers are scheduled for the first|dropped Boston from first tiday. : EIGHT TEAMS Eight of the top high school ‘[nines in the county will be invited., The four flrtt day losers Royal Oak Khnbalt, sailing Lill drop out. The four winners I along nndefented, will Jonmey |will collide in a twin bill the on another Regan offering and hit to Cranbrook for an nflemeon following day. his second homer wf 9ia seapon. •“ ^ i PdwelL^gled to center later in the inning for the onbutthcr hit off Regan. ~~nflne~sffalglitr ——_------- Jion game and the finals are slat- 4^° He struck but seven and The Orioles scored their last [ Cranbrook is the winningest ^ for the same niglvt at 7:30fuo average to. two runs In the fifth off reliever Iteam in the county, boasting a o'clock. Ian amazing 1.17. I" thp Ramnc HpfpafpH hnrt „ ..... . Bob Anderson as Powell blasted ,J0-3 record. Right-handers John Tickets are presently on sale Drott, a R'Chards reclamation ^ against tapac by doubling in fourth by downing the Red Sox 6-5 and Cleveland wrhipped the Los Angeles Angels 7-5, New York and Kansas City were idle. ERA NOW 17 Pappas, a Richards protege when the master manipulator of -------„ [pitchers was manager at Balti- clash. The KnigbU lead the | ♦ ♦ * [more, recorded his second shutout Eastern Michigan Lengue race ! The two losers from it willlof ,1,^ season and his fourth com-; with a 6-0 mark and have won lp|gy the third day in a consola- pj^te game in bringing his record! -DespitT; . _ The White Sox scored the de-the addition of four unearned runs league r^rd. Nwthera is second cisive runs in the sixth inning on Cleveland had to hold on as Leon a single by Floyd Robinson, Joe Wagner drove in five nips for Los Cunningham's double and saerf-Angeles with twp homers. They fice flies by Dave Nicholson and were the 12th and 13th for the Charlie Maxwell, but needed JimlAL leader. with a 5-2 mark. Both losses were to Berkley. Northern hosts SonUifield and Berkley is at Wateriord this afternoon. was injured when a chartered plane carrying the Cincinnati Reds baseball team from St. Louis to Milwaukee made a.forced landing al Chicago's O’Hare Airport Monday after developing engine trouble. Barons Triumph, Right-handers John Tickets are presently on sale bis eighth of the year after Gen- Billesdon and Dick Mosher have at Jhexity Parks and._Recrea-,project mwJhalJieTJheAA,...T theWavheO^ tile had walked. [been a potent one-two Punch ,io„ Department or from man-| general manager, surprised teach- « « • The Tigers strandedTiinemeiu on the mound and al the agers of the Class A recreation |er even more, pitching his first ^ Jake Wood opened the gamo^ Bloomfield wron its biggest ers three hits and fanned seven, er Dan' Petz. Anchor Bay and game of the season yesterday. 1 ^is own game N,**" in league: bv doubling in P'"' game to play. Ca- ih^ sixllr inning^^^ Iwp acUofpL 1 He fanned 15 Capac ZZ , Chieftains won a and walked one. It was the league mght game at home 4-3, secolidslrilght shutout suffer^ by the Chiefs in league play. IPelz was the winning pitcher relief. drawing a walk, and promptly| ♦ * * I A 12 ticket is eood for all 1®“’’ years—since June-14. 1959. , , „ „i stole second. Billy Bruton also! This year’s invitational base-'^j 3^ * Folan allowed only two balls to. Capac won with two runs in theI irallr«u1 Ponnoc fhan crnl Al ITa. hall ^niimAiTipnt im fibitpH fnr Mav!^ V . . .. _ .._the nO^ilteiHlllched bv HoUStOll rcCOrO 311(1 3 One 30(1 3 nSIt .... . a. . i_ : I 1 *5 _ «. .. . — * A. _ •-%• i. 0omo Kiiloa nvar MiiKlanoc J walked. Pappas then got Al Ka-[balHournament is slated for May! spie^ition of the teams i I of the seventh. John Stani- TIIEDEPEIII0ABl£SBUIlIinfD0D6E!l line. Norm Cash and I^ky Cola- 30, 31 and June 1 on the Jaycee anticipated later this week. 0th- Don Nottebart, stilran0lheLRich-|g®me oilrmore I**’®! '""mg *'"gl® I’y 1®®*"8 phch-iloui’s double drove in both runs.I Vito on flies to the outfield., ------------------------------er potential entrants include Pon- ard^ ^ ^ ^ !ral !Sgh s^LTs Lifted from the Chicago Cubs in J-rown and can fake, it outright in Ute\ayneDakland, Tri-Coun-the 1961 expansion draft, prott.by winning the. last two. ty, Oakland A. Northwest Cath-.has been trying to regain the form, clarkston (7-3) moved to olic and Inter-Lakes ^leagues, ithat made him a 15-game winner! * half game of North- ‘ ville and kept its slim title hope WTRY KING EDWARD” Am>nc«'« Ufgert Sailing Cigtf The Tigers put two men on base i again in the fourth. Bill Freehanj doubled with one away and; tnovud to- third on Dk^ HMc* Auliffe’s first single. Pappas {truck out Don Wert and got pinch-hitter Frank Kostro to line out Bo&ton Kanvas Detroit had thmJiasiiunners from the fourth inning on. Cash was ejected from the game in the eighth inning for kicking a baseball lying on the ground after a third strike. Mickey Ixilich was manageriMinne"ou“ i Bob Scheffing’s choice for to- SVshin»ion ! night’s second game of the series.! Mo\o.%r' It will be Lolich’s major league, starting debut. Chuck Estrada was slated to start for the Orioles, who share first place in the American League With Chicago. Scoring Barrage Greets City Softball Hurlers alive by downing Clarenceville D-I. Milford tripped West Bloomfield 4-1. ......... ............n:»ht MinncRoU *. Bo«ton 5. nl»ht cievalimd 7. Los Angelrt S. Bight Only gtmfs tcbEdulrd TODArS OAMRS ■ROtB I Perry 1-2) at Boiton tieBd 2-1), night im city (PetiB 4-2) at Ne* (Bouton 4-1). night 0 1 0 Aparlele i __________ 3 0 0 o' Detroit (Loltch —........... - . . 0 Snyder rf-lf 1 0 0 0| «1» M»- h'l Roirke e 0 0 0 0 OentUo lb 2 2 11 WEDN] Colivlta If 4 0 0 0 Roblneon 3b 3 0 0 0 toi Angeles it rrfan e-lb 2 0 1 0 Powell If 3 2 2 2|chlcago at Wi____________ . SIcAullffa ts 4 0 2 0 Saverino ef 0 0 0 0 Detroit at BalMmorr. night Wert 3b 4 0 I 0 Brandt cf-rf 41121 Kansas City at New York, nigbt Regan p 1 0 0 0 Orslno c 3 0 I 0| ktlnnesola at Boston aKostro 1 0 0 0 Pappaa p 2 0 0 0! ----- Andersoo p 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGIE Anchor Bay moved into a tie for TirsI place in the Southern Thumb by defeating Capac l-O as ; Dennis Folan hurled a one-hitter, i Dick Janz doubled home Mar- .. . T „;„t,t Piuinc (ififi-shall Sherba with Bloomfield’s ^ Th^ Pontiac softball procani Tonight at JJiayton rHins ooii • *u r al • • b •> i I ^ p® . I „i,„innrt vfill meef Winning run in the fourth inning.: ’ saw the hitlers dominate the ball Park. Lakeland vtiii meei ‘ opening night’s games while \Va- Haskins Chevrolet at 7 p.m and>herba had led ^ with a single^ terford ToSnship s Class B teams A&W Root Beer will play Huron and waj sacrificed to second by| pl^«l acco^ng <0 f.rm^ a. S:» p.m. la Clas, C !raS*tSk plS^'StS^B^ry American League action in yielded six hits and walked four, iSS rrrf^Stn^r’7^^^ tonight will have twin:but he was tough in the clutch. “ "’"'“"'’iwin led by Jim Patrick’s two soloiNorthside. both beginning at ’’“'""li-'^home runs. «Kp4hreerunT)iast"P^-or. ( dcpendabl* bonus milctMl 0* fofie—I(X)5P nykm eori, itactronlcally proceued ^ ttcluiiv* Diyton method, - protection—fuirdt ALL TIRES MOUNTED SitThtHtwDAmHnmTodifl FREE *111 pk« plH ter eel eU lire elf i*w ter STRONGiST ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE AS Dayton Fnenicr Tim ere lumtead by Th* Dayto* Hr* A Rubber Company for Iho lifo of Iho oriimal trend aialntt failurct ciuied by CHUCKH01.ES, GLASS, nails. SFtKES. itej; *i well tl DEFECTS IN WDSKMANSinr AKP MATERIAL. Adjunnienl matt* M a pro* NO riMI 0« MlUAOt UMITI 77 W. HURON Tiaa CO. Pontloe FE 8-0424 1144 W. MAPLE RD.~Walled Lake MA 4-4477 Five golf strokes too many cost ( Pontiac Northern the chance fori , its first all-sports trophy against city rival Pontiac Central yester- ^ (lay and four strokes was the ^ margin of revenge for Bloorrifield , Hills over Milford in another golf ^ match. ( JUNE BRIDE SALE The Chiefs won the dual meet at Pontiac Municipal over the Huskies, 233-238 with Tom Jack-son leading PCH with 45. PNH had John Bailey wiUi 44 and Tim Kaulwith45. The victory gave PCH 100 points and the all-sports trophy for 196^63 despite the fact that PNH can still gain 50 points for a remaining baseball game. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED Bloomfield Hills got revenge for an earlier loss to Milford by winning at Forest Lake, 163-167. Ron Holden was medalist with 39 with Marv Booth shooting 40, Bob Walters 41, Terry Bogue 43. Milford’s top golfer Larry Hoy zoomed to a 47 with Pete (Castle getting a 40, John Choate 41, Hm Barnes and McCcnmick 43s. Wednesday, the Wayne-Oakland League meet will be held at Burroughs golf pourse in Brighton. Porsche Cdrs Will Not Enter in Grand Prix STUTTGART, Germany (AP) — iThe Porsche automobile factory announced today It will not enter any formula one cars in Grand Prix races this year. — ' The firm’s recent decision to produce its own bodies for its production models has resulted in additional strain on personnel and finances and has made fhe temporary suspension necessary, the announcement said. MOTOR MART 28 East Monfealm. Lincoln A” Mercury 'A Meteor i English Ford 232 S. Saginaw ’ ' FE 2-9131 ^HARDWAF ^'^,8TpR|g4 IE Electric Percolator SPEOIU. 0,05 ‘ AUBORH HEIGHTS >1^ KEEGO HARDWARE 3320 Auburn Auburn Hoights UL 2-2020 ORCHARD LAKE WALLS HARDWARE ( 6545 Cbihmorco ' Rood EM 3-2442 ^ 3545 Elizabeth Loko Rood a -------- FE 5-4771 wa. A-*.wn.w Em « I. i' '..I, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1963 SEVEllTEEN Name Hawkeye Coach DEKALB, ni. (AP)-Northerrt Illinois University nsmed former Iowa star athlete, Everett Coctv rane, as head basketball coach Monday. APitNn and a Promise Minute of Silence for Grid Star Elmira Schools Pay Tribute to Davis iBiitain’s as ]ret unnamed chaLlitagia of building at Iktly loch, longer for the next America’s Qip The hull la flnlshed and deck lay-GLASCOW, Scotland (AP) —lyacht race is nearing Its last[ing has started. Cup Boat Unnamed Bar moo It CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 SPORTS MINDED? leak hero for a profitable sportiof bosinoss |ost for yoo. I SperWeg (Mei •• itraci ta man aaaliia aaar wHb l».«N - -------- ■ I ipen - _ ■ ibap. Heart a( tba AND MANY MORI REALTOR PARTRIDGE *TS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1«W W. Harae, raeUaa. Pi: 4-JHI Maae.: PartrMfe * Attae. 14 MiahlgaB Ofncat FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegrapli Rd. ELMIRA. N.Y. (AP) -Team athletics, the center of the late Ernie Davis’ life after he moved here 11 years age, came to a one-day halt at the city’s three high schools today in tribute to him. The body of the former Syracuse University halfback, who was a two-time All-America and the nation’s finest collegiate football player of IMl, laid, in state at the Neighborhood House. Davis played basketball in the building before entering Elmira Free Academy. heartache. I know that Clov. Rockefeller shared the (Hide of all New Yorkers in that gallant and brilliant young man. In his name and my own, personally and on briialf of the people of the State of New York, I extend deepest sympathy to his family and his legkm of friends.” Rockefeller currently is honey- Pupils at the academy observed a minute of silence Monday in memory of Davis, who died Saturday in (Heveland of acute leukemia. He was 23. Flags at school and city buildings were flown at half-staff. A conunittee was organized to plan a memorial to Davis. Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, in telegram, said: -v “The untimely passing of Ernie Davis is one -of those tragedies that leave us silent with grief and FUNERAL SITE The site of the funeral Wednesday was changed from Monumental Baptist Church to the la^er First Baptist Church, in anticipation of the large number expected to attend. First Baptist has a capacity of about 900. Six of Davis’ football teammates at the Academy were chosen to be pallbearers. Honorary bearers will include fullback Jimmy Brown, another Syracuse All-America now starring with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League; other members of the Browns, and Rochester Is Track Winner Despite 27Vj points scored by two runners, Troy still lost a 63-47 track meet to Rochester yesterday. Ken Holder won the br jijmp in 20-feet-lU4; the 100 dash in. 10.5; the 220 in 23.0 and ran points. Bill Muir was first in the high and low hurdles in 16.5 and 21. and was -also part of the 880 relay for IIV4 points. Rochester took only five firsts and a tie for one, but won with j better depth. I In the conclusion of (he Mars-{ville relays which were partially rained out last week, Romeo finished 5th with Larry Bozyk win-Ining the 880 and Bill Savage the i Walled Lake won a close decision over Bedford, 57-52, with Steve Pitcher going 19-3 in the i broad , jump and 11-6 in the pole vault. Bob Wozniak woh the high land low hurdles and the Vikings Iwon the mile relay to clinch it. EXTRA-SHORT TYROLEAN WAU SHORTS Slim, low-riding walk shorts in the new abbreviated length. Trim, tapered fit all arovmd with an extension waistband for no-belt effort. Authentically pleatless and cuffed with double Tyrol pockets. White, black, loden In cotton duckcloth or blue In cotton chambray. Sizes 29 to 38........ 4.96 OUR rONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO p PJN. .. - I 1 Syracuse coach Ben Schwar^zwal-der. Davis signed a three-year, |80,- 000 contract with the Browns, but never played for thems The leukemia was discovered jast summer. Si "Bud" Nicbolie calling all I BOATOWNERS NOW you can enjoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE $200 PER HUNDRED , . . through our exclusive ^ plon with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United Slates. The^ season f is just beginning so start out right by completely protecting your investment. <r$ NEW TORE .AP'-Eollowlnf U a ll»t d frvfr* 3-4 ib> »hil»i 1»-J0 Barrrd ot »tock utostctlon* on Uic ck 3i 27 Vurk Suck Eichacg* with l.N p. m. M»rkrt »t»». + iH UV4 au S1V« 14 47W 47 4TH < 71 Ktb M - » 174. tin IIH _ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-More Is, at sUke in the . tariff battle between the United States and the Common Market than an American-French clash over formulas for duty cutting. Two of Washington's biggest, problems—loss of' gold and unemployment—are involved. Washington has DAWSON tied its efforts to spur U.S. .ports to its plan for wide tariff a plan to curb wheat production. |cuts—up to 50 per cent across-the-board—and the Common Mar- export totals to combat its currently increasing balance of payments deficit and loss of gold reserves, and also to spur industrial output at home and thus create, more jobs. At Geneva the six European countries in the Common Market gave some ground Monday. They agreed to American demands for across-the-board tariff cuts —but only if the United States will accept an automatic formula for adjusting any gaps between high American tariffs and lower European ones. They said nothing about other instances where European tariffs on certain items are higher than American ones. HARD TIME Their decision may cast the future of government farm programs and their costs. In a nutshell, the question is whether wheat fanners want rigid controls and high price supports or no controls and low price supports. And the TCterendum’s outcome, after the biggest campaign ever waged among farmers, was expected to have widespread economic and political repercussions, ket regards this coolly. The United States needs greater Reports from the wheat areas 4 indicated a close vote. Neither tion last month was started' t(^ • the plan’s proponents nor oppo- day, and first reports showed no I nents would predict the result as change in the margin. the zero hour approached. '4 Perhaps overshadowing the [wheat proposal itself is the over-all question of whether the feder-I, al government should plunge ing or pull away, leaving a more free competitive market system. SHARP WATCH Watching today’s Tiallotlng with sharp interest were President lb'Kennedy, Secretary of Agricul-1 weeks, unless it is called off be-^’jture Orville L. Freeman and oth-| fore it is completed. !!ll! Voters ratified the revived stitution in the April 1 election by a margin of 7,829 votes, ac- ;* as leaders of the major farm a Ijigrain .trade organizations. In the referendum, wheat farmers were asked "yes” or “no” Ion whether they approved the administration plan designed to halt ■ I costly overproduction of wheat. *1 At least two-thirds of those • voting must approve for the plan| 41 to become effective for the 1964 j ! crop. ' May Wheat Futures' l-oos Move Strong, Weak Washington will have a hard time convincing many U.S. industries that this protection should No Change in Edge as Recount Opens LANSING Olv-A recount of the vote by which Michigan appeared to have adopted a new constitu- after waging a vigorous cam- The State Elections Office reported that a recheck of 13 scat-t e r e d precincts in Genesee, Arenac, Charlevoix and Clinton counties resulted in a loss of three “yes” and three paign against adoption — filei for a recount of 1,891 of t h e state’s 5,809 precincts. MORE ADDED Another 78 precincts were added to the total in petitions filed by the coordinating committee for the hew constitution, representing 20 nonpartisan groups supporting the revised document.' Special teams of canvassers blanketed the state to conduct the recount of 1,969 precincts in 77 counties. The canvass is, expected to require about three cording to the official canvass. But the Democratic party ■ Both sides posted 85 for each precinct they asked to be rechecked — with the Democrats putting up $9,455 and the committee $390. Election officials have estimated the actual cost to be about $50 per precinct. If the official vote is over-turned by the recount, the Democrats will get their money back. Duel Rages on Plaine Seventy - two attorneys have been sworn in as special assistant attorneys general by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to supervise the operation in 19 counties where the recount is expected to be complicated by absentee ballots in' machine precincts. Four teams \ric’WTiAvc' I.. , , (have been assigned to Wayne VIEN^ANE. Laos (flV-Neutral- County alone. ;t and pro-Communist Pathet! Short covering dueling heavily on be slashed while the gate to European markets is opened to a less degree. A number of industries, such as steel, are clamoring at the moment for still higher protection against what they call European or Japanese dumping. Some have dubbed this a rise in protection sentiment here, reversing the big.swing to freer trade last year when Ckmgress gave Presi^nt Kennedy unprecedented power to negotiate tariff cuts running as high as 50 per cent. Others have reported a rising protectionist tide in Europd, notably in the Common Market and especially in France. SPUR PRODUCTION The thinking behind the U.S. Trade Eixpansion Act of 1962 was that a general lowering of trade barriers around the world would allow American industrial efficiency to increase U.S. exports greatly. This would spur production here and add to the economic growth sought as a means of whittling down the 5.7 per cent rate of unemployment. The exports also would bring in more dollars. And they are needed if the United States is to combat its deficit in international payments, which in April increas^ to an anual fate of $3.3 million, compared with $2.2 billion in 1962. % Successful * t Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to know something about margin buying. Why do brokers charge interest on unpaid balances, and why do they pay nothing when they use your stocks to cover short sales of others?” R. D. The coordinating committee would receive a refund if the vote stands, and if its request is officially regarded as a counterpetition. This point has not yet been decided, officials said. I CHICAGO, — .Jiivii vuTviiiig ju ni • J » ” • . ' 1 n •• • r- f '•'and liquidation drove the des Jarres with rhor-| Recounting in five groups of wheat future over a broad priceand artillery, informedjoytstate counties will be super- A) If you will allow me, I will answer t h e first part of your letter by asking you a question. Aside from a close friend or reja-live, do you know of any source where you can borrow money without paying inte.rest? When you buy on margin, the broker must put up 50 per cent of your purchase price—the money coming either from bank loans on which interest must be paid, or from his own capital which might be employed profitably elsewhere. Now for the last half of your question. It is a fact that when you open-a margin account the broker expats y o u to sign a card which gives him the right ::range from st^ to weak vised by the state elections di- in 6afly activity on the board of’ informants said the shefi-j^^sibn staff, moving from one trade. All other contracts shifted 70 End MACU. Vi 138 070.438 14 Erir An electric range, vent fan and miscellaneous oth^r items of un- L.Vd.'determined value'were reprted ,, 5 stolen yesterday from a ra o d e I »41 home at 5043 Ridge Top, Waler-- ■ ford Townshii?. ‘ Horn’s Rummage, 1 12. Indiantood ami Area Ad Firm Promotes Pair in Chicago Office Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. has announced the appintment of two vice presidents in the Chicago offices of the agency. The two are RowlaP Laugh-lin, named vice president and assistant manager, and Robert S. Cole, vice president and director of creative services. ^ Both men came.lcphe firm as a result of the recent merger of Ihe Bloomfield Hills advertising agency and the George H. Hartman Co. Laughlin joined the Hartman agency in 1944 as account execu-’' live. He was named vice presi-!| Q) “I am fifteen years old and a sophomore in high school. I have accumulated $250 which I would like to invest in something which will grow and help me toward a college education. My parents have given their consent. What would, you suggest?” D. B. . A) iris a considerable pleasure to advise a young and ambitious prson like yourself, who ha.s definite plans for the future. most instances. Pcau.se minimum charges are relatively large, I suggest that investment of moderate sums like yours P deferred until at least $^ is accumulated, In your case however, I do not Plieve that the commission charge is imprtant a* your age aP with long-range plan. 1 advise you to invest your $250 in 6 shares of Consolidated FoPs, a relatively safe situation yielding 3 pr cent, with earnings sPwing expansion partly P-cau.se of wider distribution of Sara Lee prPucts. Firm Will Pay Stock Dividend The Michigan Seamless TuP Co. of South Lyon has announced pyment of dividePs in the Pnt in^^'’ ap“exccutrve‘'VTc^i^«“"t 25 cenU pr share to president aP director in 1955. st^l^”Wers of cerord on May 6. Cole joinp the Chicago firm in] Net Sales of $13,638,111 were r^ 1^1 as copy writer aP w^is made Mmpany i^ident Wil- a vice president aP director of A- McHattie for the first creative services in 1958. * ' half of the current fiscal year ePing April 30. This repesents a slight increase over the same periP one year ago, he said. SecoP quarter earnings were $368,740, or 23 per cent higher, than the first quarter of the cur-;nt fiscal yeir. This represents a 10 cent increase in earnings pr share, McHattie pted. THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* MAY 21, 196.3 NINETEEN Healthy Man Gets Oxygen on the Hoof By DR. WILLIAM BRADY A Saskatdiewan man writes. “I have been following your advice to do more waiking to improve one’s health. As you suggest approzhnately three miles a day, I have been doing two miles on the hoof first thing, every morning, and another mile in the course of the day. Afttr three months.of this I am amazed at the results: 1. Eat and sleep better. 2. Pains around knees all * 3. Fewer coughs and colds than for many winters past. 4. Helps reduce excess weight and keep trim. 5. Mind clearer, able to think out matters that pose problems. “Following the initial two miles, which I can do comfortably in half an hour, I experience a feeiing of exhilaration to face the new day and its problems. “I am middle-aged and Uve la Saskatchewaa, Canada, where the mercury sometimes drops to H below sere la winter, bat so far have managed to get in my daily walk in spite of the cold weatbM*. Today tt was 24 below. I wear a sheepskin coat, BafaKlava (woolen head cover, and fnr cap, and enjoy every step of the way: “I might add that my diet is abnost entirely vegetarian, aiid I never eat pork. “More power to your pen, and keep up the good work.’ (Signed)...... In Little Lesson 16, “The 7 Keys to "Vite,” (for which send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope), I say: “Rain, shine, snow or blow, a fair day’s ration of exercise for adults who wish to keep fit is two miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day or six miies in'one dose.’’ JACOBY ON BRIDGE It’s like getting your ODR (optimal daily ration) of “candy’’ ((3a and D) to m^ent or, if taken in time and the year around, perhaps cure rheumatiz, osteoporosis, allergy, nocturnal leg criunps, asthma, ,hay fever, ec-urticaria, angioneurotic edema, periodic sick headache (migraine) or what have ydu. ★ ★ ★ Makes no difference whether you get your “candy” three tinies a day or once a day, as long as you get it. Ca and D is not medicine. It is merely one of the essentials of good nutrition which our ultrarefined American diet generally fails to provide, in most instances because we try worry along on less than m pints of miik a day. ENJOY BENEFITS A good many readers who have developed or acquired the habit of, walking enjoy the benefits de-seHbed by the Saskatchewan One young woman says quite casually: “My husband is 36 now and I am 29. Until about'2H years ago. band has lost 200 pounds and have lost 100 pbunds. 'The only pills we took were calcium capsules and iodin We benefit daily from your col-unrn and feel that the many things we learn have added years to our lives. The only exercise we get is about 5 miles of oxygen bn the hoof every day. We never knew walking could be so enjoyable?’ By OSWALD JACOBY In a recent duplicate every South player became declarer at one spade after the “stirring” bidding shown in JACOBY dropped he continued with a low spade to drop West’s king. Then it was no problem to make four odd for a top score. When asked about his play he replied, 'T never finesse at low contracts.” The best player managed toj make only seven tricks for a bottom score. The deuce of clubs was opened against him and he dropped the king under the ace in order to manufacture an extra entry to dummy. This allowed him to finesse both the ten and queen of spades and to lose both. Later he had to lose tricks to the nine of trumps and jack of hearts. In case any of you readers plan to follow the dub’s winning strategy my advice is, “Don’t.” The expert really gave the hand * a fine play and the dub, after gaining a trick on the opening lead, played the hand badly. The cards don’t always lie the way they should and bridge plays are based en liercenitage. If you use the best line you won’t gain tricks every time, but over the years you will make many more tricks than- if you go against percentage. Q—The biddinc has been: East South West North 3T Double 4W Pass Pass ? You, South hold: AAQieSSS T3 eKQ J «ASt What do you do? A—Bid four spades. This is a Zainble, but you should take It. . TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passinz West’s four heart bid your partner bids five clubs. What do you do under these circumstances? Answer Tomorrow NOMH » *42 W10 64 ♦ A86S2 *J42 WEST BAST AKJ *9763 VJ98S srsT ♦ KJ4 ♦ Q1073 «Q872 ♦ A88 ■oora (D> *AQ1085 VAKQ2 ♦ 9 *K10S Both vulnersblB Bsoft Wssl North EssI 1* Tub Pass Opening ha*-* X r j. I Astrological } * Fort^alt t * > >'☆ Br SYDNEY OMABB Ear WrdnriSar "The wl«e nsn controlt bit dntinj . . . Atlralosr polatt lb« war." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 18): I Moon apoUisbtt action, ideas, tra Best to set house in order before n.— Ins radical changes. Know where stand Uaten to adv,lce by older m-dividual. TAURUS (Apr. J tion of New Moot. ___________ -____ aittjr, inlUaUTe, orlgiiiaTlty. Take one lead today: others will pay attention. State case with clarity. Don't tracked GEMINI (May 21 to June 211: Key Is CONEIOENCX. Believe in yourself Others will follow your eiample. Be THOROUGH about deUils Bark up words with ACTION. Avoid false claims. CA&CEr' (June ■ 22 to July 21 (. New Moon today spotllghu area dealing with aecrets. restrictions. Make sure you have all the (acts. Don't imke judg-ments. statements until you are POBl-TIVE Key is caution. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211: Chance TToWTO prove friendship. Act accordingly. Be gentle, understanding. Strive for ^ d^mesUc _^harimmySUalghten ‘ res. h **** iEO'-trNDERETAlfDiNO. ”fie sure of RJOHT dlrecUod. T '■ merely to Impress others. LIBHA (SeiS. 22 to Oct. 22): Utlllie keen LIBRA sense of PEpCETOC-Biso un oersons. situ-**— — Trust------------ ------ aurrtmwlttig ^You. Make up jm “kioRPIO^ (Oct. 23 to Not. 211. --- neglect fine ^^t to get proof. Olye future security ful eoBalderatton. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. II to Peb. It): Kay cards close to cheat- Don't reveal esery-tblnt you know. Key U EXPANSION, enutplng circle of contacts. New Moon highlights romaoce and'airceets Pisn» I Peb. 20 to Mar. 20): New Moon apotllghU a break with tradition. ‘You are able to act in more Independent manner. There Is strength oo your side. Tike advantage of It. Move swiRly while Iron it hot! IP WEDN^^AY^IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are progreaalye. you lore fteedoW: you are generous to a fault d^cUofta neglect youraelt to help ^bfotNClis: New Moon raoaportatlan. communlct-fea^d ara,GEMINI kad twenty THE gONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1968 Mikm Sdibol District Curbs Bus Survkt J.O0UN (API - Blilan Area 8 c ii oa4-Di^rict Superintendent George Beale Announced yea ter-day that the defeat of a bond proposal laat week haa prtoq>ted the reduction of achool bus aerv- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas FRANCES L. BACKENSTOSE lin Flint. Burial will be in Flint employe of the Fisher Body dlvi-Service for Frances L. Back- Memorial Park Cemetery. Ision. ice end release of a high achool «n»toae, S7, of 251 S. Parke will Mr. Henderwn died Sunday aft- He was also oast oresident of teacher. |be at U a.m. Wednesday in All er a long illness. He had been'the R^h Je/FSterSd S o The proposal would have raised j^^ts Eptoiro|wl aurch with ^Ployed for^ 30 years at Chev Eagles, the Rochester Metropoli property tax 10 mills a year for five years. Beale also announced the release of five school custodians. burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Ar- rangements are by Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Miss Backenstose died yesterday following a long illness. GHAWAY FROM IT ALL LIVE IT UP! Hive s wonderful, wondrous weekend at Chicago's exciting Sherman House in the heart of the Loop. Leave the kids at home and have a weekend away from the routine of the house, office or plant. The world-famous Sherman House has set smart new standards with completely renovated, fabu- •if-conditioned, all with free TV. Sleep 'til 10 or 11. Dine at the wondrous Well of the Set, the posh Porterhouse Lounge, the fun-loving College Inn. Airline limousines stop at our front door, or if you are driving, drive right into our garage. 0KZ2it.a«ji.rr SCOXJ8S FnankHn J.2100 JAMES Or HENDERSON I Service for James 0. Henderson, 72, of 602 Valencia will be at 1;30 p.m. Thursday in Rose Chapel Algoe-Gundry Mortuary Count Begins on New-Con The recount of the April 1 vote rolet Motor Division in Flint be-'tan”chlb7nd'thr^hMti''m fore retiring in 1956. He was a Denartment member of Seventh-day Adventist „ i i u- ir i Church in PonUac and U n i t e d Surviving are his wi e Oneita; Auto Workers Chapter 659 in f f pij„( ter, Mrs. Merle McCool of Birm- Surviving are two daughters.‘I"" Mrs. Harriet CowgiU and Mrs. Rochester;, Robert DeBarr, both of Pontiac: grandchildren. , two sons, Richard of Lwisviile'l Ky. and Harold of Wichita,' MRS. JOHN OMING Kan ; six grandchildreih^ sister romEO - Service for M r s.l nd two brothers. ^ ijohn (Minniet Oming, 80. of 138 Turner, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow! MRS. JOHN HOWDEN at Roth’s Home for Funerals.! Service-for Mrs. John (AlicejRorial will follow in'Romeoi A.) Howden, 77, of 317 W. Huron Cemetery. | will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday hirs. Oming died Sunday after! Pontl** Prrn Photo Death Notices ud Rolwrt B*ek«Dilo«o. Puntr-■PiMrvlM «UI k* bhld WhtfBoo-dhT, Mky is M II h.n. at All SahiU iMi«op«l Churoh with Rto. C. dtorao WIddKtold oinel-•Uiif. Intoriaoiit In Onk Rill bom. Mn. Alfrod Undqutot, Don-Aid, SMnlty L., nad Jahim R. Cumbarvortn; dtnr ilstor of Mn. Ellon Aadonan: nloo rurvivtd by IS inndehlldron. Puntrol forvln will bo hold M»y. «. At a p.m. ~lple ChAMl. Inlnmont I - Com-*— I Pork Comotorr. Mn. Cumbor-:il lie In itoto At th. Voorheoi.Alplo Punorol Heme. ______ atll Maple Ave., Pan. Intton: Aie Jl; btlored eon of •“ ”-idr»«; dear Hondryi. the Tbayer Funeral Home. Parm- lost; small mostly SPllZ. mole. o>ii|to wllb brawn nwrklp-Laonard. Reward. LOST. Ky of PonUao U. Rd. PI TM7. l35tT" .u- .....u'WPSS STOLEN RIcrCLE PROU SCAR-tot’e Bleyeol Shop arour** e «~ Raward. PE TllSI TO! OY POX TERRIER. BLACK AND whito, mid ------- ■— Dow Rldta. O I. Orohard Lakt. Mlcb., I TOOL MILL OPBRATOR AND 1 borina mill operator. Detroit Broach and Machine Co. OL 1-SSll._____________ S EWEUl^EN^POI^ODO JOBS. a. PE ♦•ma. ARE YO'O DISAPPOINTED WITR your^ oarnlnae. PE MllS or PE Z-2US might ^ the aoewer to more Olen Eden Memorial Cemetery. Livonia. Donald win He in etate at the Thayer PVoaral Home In FarmIntton. HOWDEN. may II, IM3. ALICE withtrSrKakSrSL?^^^^^ Suryivinrbesides her husbandj !!! RIGHT IN STYLE — MeVittie School pupils will be models in tomorrow’s 7:30 p.m. fashion show and card party at the er a long illness. .. Surviving are three sisters, ^the new state consUtuUon in Mrs. Dora Howard and Mrs. Mar-206 Oakland County precincts garet Putnam, both of Pontiac, was to begin today in Farming- Mrs. Millie Hamlin of Drydeh; ton or Farmington Township a stepson and five stepdaughters after a morning meeting of offi-j ^cials inilmsainJjmr RALPH-fr, JOHNSON r- received of the County Clerk - Register Daniel death of former PonUac resident T. Murphy said he hoped to getjRalph B. Johnson, reUred super-•approval from representaUves of visor of Fisher Body Division ithe SUte Board of Canvassers to Mr. Johnson. 79, of 17643 have two recount teams working Haynes. Van Nuys, Calif., died yesterday in California after a Mrs. Howden died SundaVaft.; IS a brother, August Umbke of| KuJfliirSngtor" at tile same time. One with each I of two state representatives to be on hand. Murphy said the recount in the City of Farmington would be at :30 p.m. today in conjunction with a local recount in the city. He added that the receuat beria before t h a t in |How^ of riarkstnn FanaiagtoB Township if there was time after this moralag’s meetiag. brief illness. Service and burial will be from the Praisewatfr Funeral Home in Van NUys. Surviving besides his wife Alta are two sons, Norman R. and Lester, both of Van Nuys; several grandchildren; and a brother For Free Lots 6ity to Consider Parkmgfunds A public hearing on an amend ment to provide city funds for free parking on downtown muni-Apal parking lots through June 30 will be held at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. w R ★ ISAAC W. LAFNEAR . . Service for Isaac W, Lafnear. Murphy said the county’s three- gg, of 580 Thomas will be at 10 member board of canvassers g.m. Wednesday in St.oVinceht would Mt go to Farmington, butUe Paul Catholic Church with begin the recount in four burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. , B 1 r m 1 n g h a m and BI o o m-| Mr. Lafnear died yesterday aft-field Township absentee ballot - er g three-year illness. He was counting precincts with a secondL member of St. Vincent de Paul team of i^unt workers if state.church and an employe of the recount officials accepted his two-'former Beaudette Body Co. team suggestion. . Surviving are three daughers, ♦ * * I Mrs. Adeline Fries, Mrs. Elaine Murphy said the recount could Martyn and Mrs. Arlene Wright, be completed much faster withUll of Pontiac: a son William I. two teams. jof Pontiac: seven grandchildren: He had predict^ 15 days for six great-grandchildren, the recount hi the county, but j said yesterday that rules re- i MRS. LEE DENTON ceived from the state' canvass- j LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Lee lag board called for an uaex- (Goldie) Denton, 49, of 242 How-pected volume of paperwork fard will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday The amendment to the 1963 appropriation ordinance is necessary because no provision was included in the 1963 city budget for appropriating general funds for parking after April The budget was adopted in January. Free parking on downtown metered lots will cost ^3,625 for three months. The city is paying 18,625 of the cost and the remaining $5,000 is paid by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. The money goes toward retiring bonds whi'*H were originally sold to finance consUuc-tion of the lots. proposed black-top projects. A hearing will also be held on the city’s plans for black topping part of Mohawk. Action is also slated on a request for tentative approval to move the Bicmar Bar, 94 W. Huron, 60 feet north of its present location to allow for perimeter road right-of-way. The commission will also get a recommendation from the planning commission calling for rezoning from residential to either commercial or manufacturing a iand parcel bounded by. Oakland. West Boulevard, Kennett and the Belt Line Railroad. The land is owned by the county. Citizen Paiiicipalion Drive Launched by GOP Group ... ......Huren; ... __________ ■UtoFoCMri. Mllltt Hamlin, Mar- Birrt Putmaa. Md Mn. Dora oward: alio ium»»n lartvn, ./ri|ht ....... . near; alto eurrivtd (randchlldrtn ar *------- . .... _ .... Vincent de Paul Churrh with Father Daniel Murnhv ofrielatlna. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lafnear MeORIPF.. MAY 18. 19(3. LILLIAN P Meadows. 3MS Hatflald. Wat-trford Twp; sea 83: beloved wife of William P. McOrlff: dwt mother of Mn. Oerald 'ftrrleiT and Kenneth Hubbtll: dear lister of Mn. Maude Winston and Harry Bradiher: alao survived by alx grandchl'dren and three treat- arandehlldren. Funeral aervire alll be held Wedneadav. May 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church with Rev. Al |Ck*-ten offlclatlnt. Interment In Perrv Mt. Park Cemetery. Mn. McOrlff win He In etate at the Voorheci-BIple Funeral Home un.lll Wednesday morning at which time ehe will be taken to ~i foA services.____________________ the church f( A group of Republicans last.to “canvass the field of possible night launched a drive to infuse candidates for the principal pub-new life and leadership into the lie offices” and “encourage able Oakland County GOP by buildingjand qualified people to run.” He a strong organization on “year- named Birmingham patent attor-around citizen participation” in ney Dale Winnie as chairman, jthe home legislative district of council PLANNFD Other matters on the lengthy'Gov. George Romney. agenda include two leases ofl ★ ★ * -Hictri/t *** announced that Pontiac Municipal Airport prop- At an unofficial caucus of thei/*'s^‘ council proposed ... I- . county’s 3rd Legisitive District in8‘ve citizens a voice in the Birmingham, some 75 Republi-organization’s affairs Bloulta. 458 W. Huron: ago 47: b«lovsd wife «f Dlller L. Patrick. ■ daughter * " mother. nL and Beulah Patrick: — of Mra. .Loula Olaaeock Jack Oravei; alao aun a.e V e n grandchildren. service will he held We------------- May 22 at 2 pm. at the Perry Park Baptist Church with Rev Hlldlng Blhl offlatlng. Interment In Perrv Mount Park Ceihvtery. Mrs. Patrick will He In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. erty which are up for renewal. cans accepted a study committee C^e is the annual lease to the report recommending organiza- ederal government covering; tional changes to give citizens a space in the airport terminal voice in party affairs between ^ be w« ^.hmier iure.ol the Muir Brothers .Funer^ building used by the Federal elections Home. Burial will follow in Rich- Aopnov elections. District GOP Director Robert his ISHlay pradiction. inonie. ouriai wui loiiow m Agency ! A tentative schedule prepared “J.™* c j r. The other is a five-year lease, , u by Murphy’s office will take a to Maynard and Alicia V. Easley immediately put the rerecount team to Madison Heights » ^ Jeoverirfg a lot at the airport. * P/T* • u “ at q nm fnmnprnw whan a ra.i Surviving besides her husband; * ! the first steps in what he says count in a local judgeship race **"® William of Flint OTHER ACTION ^ is “the kind of citizen participa- scheduled Terrence of Fostoria; four I Action may also be taken on ti«n Romney is advocating.” :-ne.-leam «ould_ihen ga m,*!' arnendment to a lease with] Lowry appointed a comnutteej Calif., Mrs*. -Mary-Dombrow-)Detroit Edison Co.- involving the Souttfleld and Royal Oak, ac- Lapeer, Mrs. Barbara;relocation-of an Edison substa I ole. A road map is vtrj helpful when yon travel-but when yon invest, a sound flnancial plan is e$iential. We inrite yo«-*to fdace your problem in the hands of l4>cal men who have a stake in the future of their cnatomers and the community. 0. INVEStMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 BIB COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. lAAMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Oar FocilHios Extend Fpmh Coast to Coast City Manager Robert A. Stier-I er will report on bids received for mobile food, beverages and both of- Almont; and her father, Harry Welisted of Fullerton,! Calif. Also surviving area sister,, . . Mrs. Stella Wills of Armada^ two' cream concessions at City brothers;' Claytori WeHsted oD this summer. Flint and George O’Rouke of Stierer will also report on plans Armada; and 19 grandchildren., 'for groundbreaking - ceremonies ' j for the perimeter road to be held MELVIN FRANKLIN !at IDa.m. tomorrow. Ex-Con Mute at Arj-aignment would have 24 members, 16 to be appointed by Lowry and eight be elected at the next caucus. _ A 3i-year-old ex-convict who , admitted clubbing his estranged I ROCHESTER-^rvice for Melvin Franklin, Up for adoption will be ordin-i^ife to death with j A second such caucus tentatively scheduled within three months, said Lowry, who hopes to “keep people interested in what their government is doing” between elections and “give citizens more cddtrol” over their legislators and officials through organization. Her hopes to bring 3rd DBtficT State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr. R - Bloomfield Township, and State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, back for a return appearance. Hogan and Roberts last night gave a report on the 1963 legislative session and , answered questions about their votes and stands on a number of issues. Among other changes by Lowry 22 ^ Opnj comprtltlvr extmlnotlan for cruito for Police Departmew, Waterford Butler is accused of beating his wife, Virginia, 23, with a rifle fo’rt'Toin.h;f for*! until the weapon splintered in his f, ‘"wiurio™ hands. The couple lived at 28493p®"®* chief __... J . Deadline for receiving applleitloni will Brentwood. be noon, June «. 1883 Written examlna- He surrendered to police with->‘e“"hew jS« a't"MSpPe‘'’Hill’e*'" out resistance after carrying his B*riSinihVm wife’s body b a c k into the house.l8e?vic?'‘’con?L«*w'"‘* Pleads Guilty ■ to Armed Theft of 2 Markets i REV. ROY P, LAMBERT Sec retar. May IS, 18. 17, 18. 20, 21, 22. 23. 24. 25. 27, PUBLIC sale •* -n May 22. 1983, i.4»82 ”— --------------•’'■Eie. Ford Convt. serial Number 2WS5X1EP win be eold at public sale at 1870 Nine Mile, Pemdaie. Michigan. That address being where the vehicle 1s stored add may be Inspected May 20 and 21. Juvenile Division Gerald Quick, 22. of 3369 Rock-!i„f R*5jm«ZM.”RMge?*‘mm^^^ haven, Avon Township, yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to armed robbery. Quick was accused of holdups at two markets, one in Pontiac Township and one in Troy, within two hours May 13, He was arrested a few hours . hSIsl To Kay Ranger, mother of said minor pJtll after the second robbery, at"®' Holdsworth Marke* ----" Pontiac Township. filed In this Court ------- ---- .-..-tnt whereabouts of the mother of said minor child are ' ~ - and said child has -violated a State and that said child sh „—!Cd under the Jurisdletloo of In the name of the people of________ of MIchlsan, you are hereby notified the hearing on aald pettUoa will *— at the Court* House. Oakland ___________, Service Center, in the City of Pontlae county, on the 28th day -* e SUto . 1883. . — -rved "week previous Quick also admitted a holdup earlier of Paul and Irma’s Mar-ket, 6975 Livertiois. 'Troy. di'/ Curcuit Judge Arthur E. MoorcTiA ti scheduled sentencing for J u n e 18. : iS, the- HohorabliZ^rmeo . judge of sel^ -BOX BEPUE8-Al 10 B.m. today thcr* | I were replies at The Presa I ce la the followtag I boxea; 8, 11, 14, 15, 19, 20, 22, I 34, 45, 50, 50, 61, 14, 25, ! 76, 78, 79, 80, 82, 80, 87, { 90. Badly misted by wlf< daughter Cathy. 11 e i Carm. Curt. Also Dad Fuchs and Hooper GET OUT OF DEBT with payments ea low aa 810.00. ■BUDGET SERVICE GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN BEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Poatlae Stale Bank Bldg. Pontlac'a oldest and largest budget ....—r company LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND ----mically with r—---------■ L-Oltl tableU. tHB ECHOES 731-3183. UTICA “Mualc for all occasions.;' -OROUPS, CHURCHES uROANIZA----------------------------- PE 2-3053 .. l^ay Off Your Bills Payments low ai .*rotect your Job i Home or Office Aw..-—___ City Adjustment Service tl4 W. Huron PE 5-9281 Fviieral Directors (X)ATS ihniERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR D. E. Pursley Invalid Car Servlet Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME -HUNTOON-— Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ROME PE 2-8278 Eatabllihad Ovar 40 Yeare SPARKS-GfelFFlN FUNERAL ROME “Thoughtful aarrtciT' PE 2-5841 Ciw^ loh 2 FAMILY PLOTS. 4 CHOICE WRITE CHAPEL LOTS. Tel Larry. 884-lon ALL AROUND MACHINIST P have his own toofs.‘’AMy’ln p AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Operator. Brown and Sharpe, eet up and operate. Experienced only. Ap- BENCH HAND FOR A88EMRLINO ----------•■‘nery, alM lathe hand ■hop work. 88-bour partmenl. Must b< of age. Apply to Mr. Warren. Pon-tlac Laundry. 240 S. Telegraph BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR WANT-ed. Job shop work. 58 hour week - ty. 1(81 Rocbcater Rd., near Days only. 11 15 Mile Rd prepvatlo^^Ai^y J Prod. PE 8 ' CARPENTER FOR GARAGES. MOD-ernlsatlon work, apply 207 W. Mont- calm_________________________ DEPUTIZED AND UNIFORMED OF- Inspectors Wanteid R8. Cl__________ CHARD LAEE ROAD. Blood Donors URGEK’TTY NEEDED 85 Rh PotlUva. 87 Rh Nfgatlva --------------SRVICE __________________874JW81. tIENCED IN PIBEROLAB lay up. Part time only. Reply to _P O. Box 128. White Lake Twp. . EXPERIENCED TV REPAIRMAN: ___________PE 5-2«32.__________ PULL TIME POSITION OPEN IN ■stabllahed financial office tor young men with credit and collection expertonce, high achool graduate, neat, ambitious, meet public well and willing to work to progress, car not needed, must Ing pay and benefits to qusllfv-Ing party. Phona Mr. Voss FE 5-8121 for Interview ENCED with ei... ----- Apply Mr. r... saw. FE 3-7114. IP YOU ARE AMBmOUS II. Pontiac. MIchlgar Write P.O. Box GRILL MEN EXPERIENCED. BUS GAS STATION^MECHANIC.^ EVE-Woodward i GENERAL SERVICE WORK MUST be experienced In passmgrr tire -h.—.™- knowledge of brake work helpful. Good wage. r over. Firestone Store. 1 torter' middle-aged man for p and maintenance work. Mu.. .... at location. EM 3-28(1 between 6-7 p.m._________________________ MILLING MACHINE HANDS JOB Oakland Machine. 231 Raeburn. married man for dairy li'ARM and general farming, good wages *'~ furnished. , alio alngla PI »234T. herd, lui iiuusv ano milk tn. CaJ] USjKvS'e! plant requires englneer^g e'qulm stating qualifications. . ployment record, referei wage refqulrements. Rep Frees Box 83._______________ start. OR use 2 married n good cir and nome pnonr. rpuld be Interested In 52 weeks every year, operating prolect-—llory, 8115 pips expenses to OPPORTU.MTV IS XOW 8 men being promoted wUhln-tha Ponttac office. They must be replaced Immediately. Need a permanent position with above average Income^ married. 25-55 years mediately? This position Includes all normal fringe benefits, no over night travel. 18(3 BuIck. If you qualify, contact Mr. Merritt Smith. Town and Country Food Co. Inc. for Personal Interview. FE 8-JH38. OPPORTUNITY wuh.. national-catall and.nt facturing company. e of t In American Industry. : you want challenging, present, secure future, and promotions limited only by your ambition and ability then apply diatrict ainger Sewing Co. 182 manager, appointment. Opportunity Knocking pleas* caU (72-9878. S|^ County, judge of Probate iMt aiMl FoHiid S 11*0 reward small miniature black female poodle, dlseppeared AprU 8. shy. body tuaiy. No quet- Montgomery for young man with t _______ Jean work experience In book-eeplng to lean auto doalerahip sccounllng. Opportunity for ad- ------lent, good beneflU. See Mr, ■* Lloyd Motors, PonUac. PART TIME TRUCK MECRAynC and welder. PE 44228._______ PART time INSURANCE INSPEC-.... ^ camera. handwriUng. Write Reply In i PonUac Press. Box 75. POLICT OFFICER CANDIDATES tor Watorford Twp , Police Dept. (Refer to legal notice In tble pa- P.\RT-TIME JOB AFTER 8 PM Guaranteed $50 per wk paid monthly For InformaUon call Mr Dale. OR 3-0822 Wediiesditr nghU 5-7 p m rtANO PLAYER.-MALE OR Vk-male. 8 ntghU. Moreys Golf end Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rd. REAt ESTATE SALEMAk Ne^ 2 ealcimen to aeO NEW and to^. ^^vBn*5r'iS»Ita*’tor Htly w«mt< Milt THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1963 KKAL IffTATB lALKSMAN TO join FMldMitlAl lalu ttklj. Cxm. rUncsd Dr*t*rrt<, (tout ftellltlat •nd ■dverUtlac progrun. C»U U. Partrtdn (or pononki li Mid V Kopiy UHOLM MAN EXPBItnhCED IN SEVERAL YEARS AGO PARTRIDOf IttAL BSTATB bo-■on to opfolollM In builnou oppor-lunUloo. (nor tho yokrt «o noro boeome known m > londor In butl--- —■ --- - ■ Tly in Ibo ripor Roolaurant. now under OtNBRAL HOOBBWoklt. fcJtPtil oncod lira In amnll family, call aftor 4 p m. Jdt mow, SbSbral oFriaf woRK' ii pinb old lino Jowolry aloro, lomo kn—' edge of bookkooping kolpful. I bo cOnaclontloua and d o • I r o ?rga‘"rMalWlS Partrldgo Real Botata baa alwaya aold hotnoa—more than lha average. Pontlao Broker. (You may not have notloed. ainoe you alwaya hear about the "big bualneaa deal"). Saloamen. hero'a your golden opportunity to grow and proapor In our expanding realdontlal market -' for peraonal Interview, call Mr. Partridge. FB ‘ —■ WANTED Wo will train S neat appearing Cng men Intereeted In learning ting bualneaa. Ouaranteod aal-ary. apply 10-13 a m, go Now-berry ** WE NBBD AOCRESaiVE YOUNG men with auto to collect and cell Inauruce on local Inaurance deb-lla. No experience needed. If you want a higher tpan average paycheck. S3 weeka a year with very good fringe beneflla, contact Mr. Hamilton Auburn Ave.. Room I. WANTED PART TIME RETIRED man. active, good at carpenter week,- Write-referencra. aalary re-to Pontlab Preaa twexty-oxe ...... rwav aitiployn tact Mr. Brown at Shaw' gtore, Pontiac, Mich. GRILL COOKS Ted’a haa Immediate openinga for grill cooka, experience neceaeary, JS-40 yeara of age. paid vacatkma and Inaurance benefita Apply m TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd _________3ii|-30M.___________________ MIDDLE-AOE white WOMAN FOR > light housekeeptof and care of 2 email chUdren. Uve-ln, more for home than wagea. ref. reqi>>~H Reply to Pontiac Preaa Box 33. de^tmenl lit. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS BABYRITTER wanted. & DAYS A veek. own tranaportatlon. Call after g. FE t-446i: _____________ BABY BITTER. Stk DAYS A WEEK Apply after 6 p.m. 339 Ruaaell. BABY BITTER TO LIVE IN, K a week FE MI1I3. BABY BITTEK. MIODLEAOEb. daya. g:30 to 5:30. referencea. ca • * OB 4-1413. n hlatory. Few terrltoiiea n available (or women to earn |io^„ Income with high demand AVON producta. Write P 0. Box *1, Dray- CURB GIRLS WANTED J b H twin Rd . Uln- EXPERIENCEO WOMAN FOR druga and coamellca. Muat have ret. TTirlfty Drug, 1« N Saginaw _ DOMESTIC HELP COLORED GIRL, |eneral. no cooking. Good wagea MIDDLEAGED WOMAN In. Schoolage children. 434-3471. OFFICE NURSE OR ASSISTANT for phyalclan. typewritten reply with peraonal data, experience, rei- PART-TIME BAKERY HELPER wanted to work holldaya and weekenda. Apply The Danlah Paa-iry Shop, &23 W. Maple. Blr-. mingham, before 10:30 a m. Perniaiieiit Donie.stic Help' ' FULL TIME. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION AREA OF KIRK — THE HILLS. WEST LONG LAI PIANO PLAYER MALE oFTe-_^njr/ °Unlon Lake Rd! RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT fFr Doctora office. South Oakland Coun- RECEPTIONIirr AND OFFICE AS-alatani for phyalclan. between agea "■ ■— ■“ ^ good typlal. Reply to Pontiac Preaa, Box g«. SEVERAL WOMEN NEEDED FOR telephone work for downtown____ chant. Guaranteed aalary For ap- polntment. Telephone FE 3-3M3.__ salesgirl needed PART TIME Mmt be oyer 1». Apply — Evea. ___________ .... ... Younglend'a Children Shop, Mlra-cle Mile Shopping Centf- E 4 9M3 TYPIST STATISTICAL ELECTRIC IBIJit type writer.! Full time or poa-full time Ealance of year. .Send reaume of experience and peraonal data to Jamx t Knight CPAa _1100 N. Woodward. Birmingham UNUSUAL NEW BUSINESS--------" 1. Ml 4- n. Car ei F—lt 7 Itolpi WiiitMl WANTED: XXFIRIBNCKD TBLE- phone aellcKor. aalary *—■-- _. - ------------ aalon Call n g-flgg. WAIiRESS ' WANt'a.fV Wevfc kvk-NINO work IMMBDUTELY AP-•nlnga Rooco’a. 3171 Dixie WAiraESSES. CURB OIRLS, AND ‘uchei. help for night ahlft. apply Bm Orlva-In, - Telegraph " WAITRESSES EXPERIENCEp WAITRESSES -MUST BE NEXT AND ATTRACTIVE. EXPERIENCE DS N O R T ORDER COOK. APPLY HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE. FORMERLY the beef burger DRIVE-IN. SSM DIXIE. OR 341343 OR FE waitress NOT OVER 3S 'YEARS WAirkEMES, FOOD_______ LIQUOR. — ---- _ . telephone Ijmly CapMlot Lounge. 3333 WATIRESS 34 . 40. FIRST CLASS counter type coffee chop, (kwn-Inga on all abifta. Blffa. Tela-graph at Maple Rd. WAITRESS WITH ORILL COOK experience. No Sunday or ho"' work Mlnit Lunch. 3 E. Pike. WANTED COMPETENT WOMAN TO cook evening meala and do light Wed , Thura.. Frl. Sat. thru dinner bour. Own WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, BA 4-1333. WOULD LIKE WOMAN FROM to 33 yeara of age. neat and tractive In --------------— — neceaaary............................ bum Helghta. Michigan, elating Ir own handwriting exact age. phoni number and quallflcatlona. experience ------ FOR HOUSEKEEPING. care of children and light bouae-work. May live In. MY 3-3733. Waitresses, kitchen help an6 glrla needed Immediately — Drive-ln OR 3-7173 Harbor. 333-9337 Cleanera. 1437 Roebeater Rd. I WOMEN OR OIRLS FOR TELE- magaainea or home Improvementa. Apply 24'i E Huron. WAITRESSES WA.NTED, CHUCK Wagon Reatauranl, Drxden, *pply after 2 p m____________ PORTER. EXPERIENCE A CONCESSION HELP WANTED —or female over IS yeara „ ipply at Miracle Mile Thealra aalon * t REFRESHMENT MAN OR WOMAN WITH ealabllahed Watkina Route. A_______ Helghta area. Make 33-33 per hour few. meaSaiml tl.». ..ea.fe. eg Appl^ I No. 37 ataling Walljiaper Steamer Floor aanders. pollahera, hand aandera. furnace vacuum clean-ara. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave . PE 3-615(1. ArcMtectuiBl Drawing Aluminum Siding Kraft Siding &' Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-246( AtpliaH Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Bosemtnt Water Proofing Dressmaking, loiloring Excavating LEOOAT EXCAVATING Drag Line Work Dorer-Loader and Lake Work nd-Oravel-Top Dirt Drag LI er-Loader i Ill-Sand-Ori Loading peat a: _________1600 Hill „Fniicing PONTIAC FENCE 5932 Dixie Hwy.___OR floor Sonding GARDEN PLOWING IN / d Auburn Rds t'L 2- KARLIFE bATTERY CO GPneralors.—ReBu^A-tors -St«rteri Boat Battcric.s, i/.95 303 Auburn________________FE 5-1914 Building Modernizotion 3-CAR OARAOE. SS99 Incl. OH Doora. Concrete Floore Addltlona. Hoiiae Ralalng PAUL GRAVES CONTRACflNO Fret Eatimatea ____OR 4-1511 MRPORTEOIBER and SUPPI.Y CO- 3371 Highland Rd. (M59) 6744)334 Free eatimatea. Additiona. garagea, kltchena and recreation rooma. BULLDOZING- EXCAVATING. SEP-tlc ayslema EM 3-OMj_ A I LANDSCAPING SEEDING. SOD-dmg. grad in g. top _aoh ^ O R 4 1761, A-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid 8 e edi ng or cedreaaing o|d 1 a am a Free eatimatea. Breece Landacapliig. FE 2-0141. YE 5-3303. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooka. UL 3-4643, Licensed BuDders I by akTIled Carpet Service ____________.l CARPET SERVICE. cleaning, repairing, layliu. free eatimatea. FE 54933 or FE 3-7393. tUSON CARPET SERVICE. HAVE your carpota claaned by tipeft- ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA- e. Jenaen. 663-3333. CEMENT WORK TRANSIT MIX. 33 cenu aq ft. FE 4-3376. Da^;__ CEMENT WORK. NO'raiNO TOO large or email, commercial or reai-dentlal. free eatimatea. OR 3-6173. orTmik oootraclor. By Pedy-BIlt. Olaaa Inatalled In doora and i ' dowa. Complete building aervlce PL 2-3671 Free Eat Piano Tuning AAA PWNO TUNINO WIEOAND8 __________PE 3-4914 A-1 TunINO AND REPAIRING Oacar Schmidt______FE 3-307 Plastering Service Tree Trinmlng Service TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL — CUT-THROAT tjeneral free Service ny aiae Job,_________FE 3-3033 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE , Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubblah, fill dUI, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE VAN SERVICE '0 Claaalficatlon No. 23 . WE HAUL DIRT. GRAVEL, SOIL FILL DIRT. AND RUBBISH CALL PONTIAC TUWINO. FE 2 20l6 OR FE 2-0913.______ Trucks to Rent plckupa m-ta rkuCKS - TRACTO and equipuent Vk-Ton ----, Trucki — B*ml-Traaera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Gj. 32 B. WOODWABD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphahteriog MEUER ^44 «L80N UPBOLBTSIUNa FE 5-3333, Free Eat. FE 3-1334 THOMAS UPROL8TERINO "H W WALTON BLVD. FL 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANERS. Wantid HMSiliald Goods mm mm SHORT nMaaaary SUMMER RECREATION DIREC-tor for Sylvan Lake Comunlty Con-Icr. Muat be oualltM water aafety Inatructor. Call Gala Hanaen.- W- wanted.: real ESTATE SALES-paoplt. WE naad 3 full lime Mual have good car. Btpertenotd pre-ferrtd tat will train right pat^. PE g-gggg. Mr. Crawford.___ niUNO~WOMAN FDR GENERAL office work, typing and eaablcr-log cxpcrlaneo dtslrad. Pleasant working eondlUona. 3 days In-eluding Saturday and occasional sr‘E;M:sSlu.g‘'lK.p“of CAREER GIRLS Oencral Clerical ........... .( and payroll trainee LmsI Secretary ............. | Previous experience lUecptlonlat ............... I good typing and b.. Doctora receptionist . Shorthand required Experienced Secretary Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac BtaU Bank Building FE 3-t337 EVELYN’ I'UIWAKDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ' Telephone’ FE 4-0.'84 Preston Walker Smith EXECU'nVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 1543 Woodward. Bloomfield Hills Barbour Terrace No. 6 646-3663 We have located In terraces b<" southwest comer of Long Lake Instructiom-Scliooli 10 LEARN HEAVY _ weeks, on Doiera. i etc. Free placoment. -RETIBED PAINTER. ■ VERY WAN'rao; CARPENTER WORK. I rooms, aiding, roofing. WANT WALL WASHING —m .luuac cleaning. FE 3-73S1 WOMEN DESIHE WALL WA8I ... . -------FE 4-1131. COLORED LADY WANTS WORK. --rn trnoiportntlon. FE 3-5437 _ mONlNOSjEXPBRlBNCED FE 3-3313 Midiag StrvlM>-Sap|ifiis 13 A-1 CEMENT WORK _ FE 5-4753 or OR 3-6ltt I CEMENT WORK OR 4-15 _OR 3- ASPHALT WORK Driveways, parking ' courts, repairing Bo qpacd contractors Call FE 3-3il4 BLOCK WORK AND CEMENT - - -------- FE 5-0424 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK ________MY 3 1353 CEMF..\’T A YOONO HOUSE MOVING. Caplea, MY 3-1134. Bulineis Strvica 15 LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing t Office Supply Co . f7 W. Lawrence Rl_____ rLdCTRir MOTOR SERVICE HE-g^j^,and finding. 211 E. PU», SPECIAL MOTOR TUNEUP, 36 50. brakes rellned. lU.tM. plus parts. Most cars. Walt's Oarage, 1312 8. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orton. MY 3-1313. Mechanic formerly Prank Frank Shuck. Ford Sales._______ kksE estimates on all wm- bwsjMidiig I ToHoriag 17 CLINO. TAILORINO AND LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. PEAT Humaa. top soil. ROto-TILLlikD ^8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spring clean-up of debris, tree and shrub trimming, 775 Scott Lake Rd PE 4-4334. TREE SPECIALIgTS Trlnuning and removal also stump removal. Satisfaction guarantee)]. GARDEN PLOWINO-IAWN WORK and dirt leveling Free eallmaies. OR 3-5131. OARDEN PLOWING AND ORAO-Ing Reasonable. OR 3-1203 after DISKED OARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OR acre, anywhere. PE 5A511. ROTO TTLLblO. ____ ________ . LAWNS. dens. 443 1334.____ ROTOTILLINO CoRvolMctat-Naning HAVE IU30M FOR ELOERf.Y PA- Moviog aoti Tracking 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. L 9 3 ContracU FE '4-4343. VAN SERVICE MOVING AND BTORAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding—13 Years Expertence ROBERTTOlfrElNS OR 4-1513 Paiating t Dteoratiag 23 plafUlinc — I dlfcounu u PAnrrmo, iKTSRiok ahd ex-^fior. Fire reuontbl* 33I-«5M A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. By Kata Oaann 2 BEDR(X)M. lake PRIVILEOES.'suburban. NEAT 3-BEDROOM 37500. 31500 down, OR 3-3409. I bunfalow with aaraga, modem. 2 BBDROcAi RANCH OFF JOBYLN. ejo** ............ , Blair Real EaUte. ntikt 'fiE 1 OR 3»17M ' IkBi^BbDM. UNION LAKE'area. SVLVAN^KE PRIVILEOES. WEB-3500 down, 370 moolb, land- cim* Srlwol 3-bedroom brick. 7 yrs. 674-tag. ..... ‘ ** ing 14.500 mUe. wlth.oe h paymenla. PE 3-5933. CO. lenceo oaca yam,,mm irre», r McCarrol School. M.250 Reaa m payment. FE 5-6373 between evenings FE 3-3462 a. Terms. 335-1336 3 BEDRCXIM HOUSE. CLASSED IN of*iand!”SoO *fert "from *A'xle lW*. Davlaburg. Iromodlale occupancy, priced 38.300. For apoinlmcnl call WILL BACRiriCE BOMB ON PON tiac take. OR 3-3537 or M appointment. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. _ FE 4-0591 __ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD LOVELY 3 - BEDROOM HOME - WITH 2 PULL BATHS - FULL BASEMENT OAS HEAT AND HOT WATER LARGE OARAOE - BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED corner lot - EASY TERMS WITH OOOD CREDIT. WRIGHT i-BEDROOM BRi6k. LARGE LOT. 362 Oakland Avg FE 29I41-3_________ 0pm Eves WILUAMS LAKE FRONT G. IM-3961 Evea. EM 3-04831 3 ■ BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, H.\SIC-Hn.T SodcSeatrlrilf* l!ake fi»*'*Xl*l MJdel hume on Frembea _____ EM 3A7M HAC^TT REALTY "‘tchery and SYLVAN VaLAOE -inrnB/wita nirw,rr'~ V>a» na ' H ghway. See these' homes 2-bedroom while 1-BEDRIMM BI-LEVl^. 3-CAR_ OA-| yj,, uulld Will duplicate (in home with expai Payment. WUli ly livmt ■ .......... dining r ■me In excellent condition 2 replaces. 2 kitchens, eaipellng ic^drape*^ 2MS AND BATH. ' lower, quiet, heated, close In. mid-dle-ftfed couple or teachers no drinkers, ref Call 5-7 p m FE 2-2974 Rtnt FURNISHI nishtd HOUSE FOR RENT. SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN LAKE Orion, lake privileges. FE 3-7312_ Rtnt HoaNt-Unfarnishad 40 1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED. 2335 Benaletn Rd 3-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE IN-qulre 139 8. Edith, FE 4-6374. 3 ROOMS AND bath. KEF.OO Harbor, garden apace. 682-0740 children under U 3-Bedroom Single Homt 155 MONTH Featuring Oas Heat Wall-to-WaH G B Gwepettng Location It BlTd. I FE 4-7433 r.AS.S LAKI-: KRO.VT Year round 3-bedroom. Eacellent land beach with boat ddl'k. $130 per month. Annual lease only. Telephone Pontiac 333-2333_ COLORKD 3-bed- -BEOROOM BRICK. 1>. BA )kl50 fenced yard, new I ..........irpptlng. $13.900.. BEDROOM HOME, TAKE OVER paymenta and equity. FE 4-3361 4-BEDR(X>M BliilCK RANCH. FIVE BEDROOMS Only tin 500 . 92 500 dining room, family Eicludlng lax and Insuranct 339 Down Immrdllto poaaeaalon. north part nly 31.040 00 down plug a on comer lot Ttle bath, at poaaesaion. ?o*i John Ke Irwin NIC- n-.odern h noney — trade "h°"* a-oaao aive ri;. a-ewn lely 3 bedroom. I io3i“'L''^2Q0x400 Lot.. -car garage*^ pino Knob area -- a S-bedroom* 0 DOWN W.50 MOa\TH TRADES ACCEPTED del Open Dally — 8un( WE 3-4300 raspberries I Only 34.600. CALL. I CASS ELIZABETH imi. full baatmem. jm-i "■ ouale porrh. garage, beautifully After I wooded lot. LUti " KAMPSEN [Sylvan Lake .. utUullyj oiTm ..... — Ellxabetb -------- —. terms. Sam Warwick. 442-3430 642-1714._____________________ AUBURN HEIGHTS ROCHES! SmaU .................. ‘ _____________My ______ -XW near NORTHERN HIOH - ----- bungalow -‘•‘- I. (ulT b Rtaltor, Auburn BY OWNER. 3-BEDR(X)M. ALUMI- BIRMINGHAM - 4 - BEDRCXIM. full baths, large living room a. .. fireplace, tcreen porch, separate dining room kitchen with eatUig spare, full baaement. fenced bark —- —,-car garage. home, (IreMaee. basemenl. 2 new aepMc system, (raced voro. M.TOO terms, by owner 663-1546 "colonial in WATERFORDV 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. 1 bath and ■a bath, full baaement. gat heat 96 FT wide-LOT. paved street. Huge country kitchen. Built In 1962, Completely carpeted. Only 615.700 cm*"VV. 8^58 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE For Homo Ownership Loans I Eaay __________FE 3-6171 CLEAN. NEAT. TOP CONDITTON. large bedroom borne, newly. orated Inside and out. dra kitchen with i. large 2-car a_________ . Iota, lake privileges •eat of Birmingham 49.! on land contract. Paul Jonca ally FE 4-4550____________________ EQUITY d'RiUTLY REDUCED 71 rBOTi Tiome on Auburn Avtnui. TrlvU - deUllt, FE g-1371 FRIENDLY AND INVmNO 3 large bedroomt, cUy laclHttea, garden tpol. strawberries blooming. tprouUng. Retiring KIDDIES will lovo convenience of >i bath near rear door and large 75x324 lot for play area. OU boat, big utUlly. 1. 3-bedroom recdhlly decorated -.900 . 467.U mo. plua taxes and HAOBTROM REAL ESTATE. Brick ■ You ployed Contact EASTWOOD. lovely c ____ ____ _______ _ baaement garage Lease w option to bu^ ^ 3l(j0 pe^ month realtor _____________ FE 3-7 STRATHMORE. . baaement. dining e ... 369 monthly Vaco ate possession. Open. ' g|ik Call^Mr W^ne: Days WO 3 3350 Rent Lake Cottages 5-ROOM COTTAGE. SI.EEPS 5. SAN MODERN R(X)MxFOR OENILEMAH NICE SLEEPING ROOM NEAR general Hoapltal. FE 3-liiT. 8LEEPINO ROOM. CLOSE IN. 944 Auburn FE 5-9065 •______________ garage ExceJIenI condition In and mncherSily ono bCek'from Casa T_________ . . . Lako. Good garage Execllcot con-, inPOm© • dltlon oas Kat. ExccUent nelgh-i • • • . frontage, wonderful view, a-wu beach. A ranch home you'll reylly enjoy. Cut atone fireplace. 14x26 living room, carpeted. 1! balha. 3 bedrooms Oaa heat loo. Excellent neighborhood of (Ino homes, blacktop alreet. Payed drive to attached 3-«ar garagt. only 13 per cent down. SPORTSMAN'S DREAM - Fin have a -large Iwo-atonr Ci homt rebuilt by an architect. 24x13 living-room with large __ fireplace The den la paneled and .750 and STREET— . . STATE STREET—9 apartmenta each with bath Auto, gaa beat. Appliances included. CALL FOR SHOWING. aaes. Formal dining room, real country atyle' kitchen and winding stairway lo three nice large bedrooma 5-car attached ga- Humphries FI-: 2-02-V) English Uveri celling and at Member Multiple LlatM 8 ;h with attached 3 rooms I and kitchen taclStles I on M-S9 Zoned com lut near Twin Imlaes. Rea-rlced and terms to suit. LIST WITH US - .. II. RROWX, Realtor 505 Ellcabelh Lake Road Phone FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4310 TWO HOML.S "~amT ACREAttit^ ^ Land to work, a home to live In downtown Pontiac. Total ^ce of the parcel la 313.000 and 1100 per I..\KE PRIVILEGES Vhtf’Vbedroom home' wlth-olU " loment. Aluminum storma aEd tens, wall-to-wall carpeting bullt-bi oven and range art included at 47.500 -^erma. RE.MuTOR partridge Is the Bird to See W Huron_______FE 4-3501 -- Large workah^. Ooe-ear garage plus a storage garage. All good usable land Fhill price. «,000 350 ’Car’^D R FRANKS REALTY 2503 Union Lake Road EM 3 3200 __________EM 3-7101 HOUSE FOR,SALE _ ____FR 3-4090 _______ LEAITOO STATE? Witt TAKE asement. 003-0106 MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEOES 3.30 Hofestead. 3 bedrooma. nea mt mtf < A 0-^, NEARLY NEW 3-BEOROOM LAKE; home. 14 miles N. of Sonllac. 00.-1 000. will take good house trailer or boat down payment, credit refer------required MA 5-Slll Waterford DRAYTON PLAINS — Altracllve Large I2x24-fpot living room With shopping Priced a 2-hedroom bungalow. I's-car ragC. oak floors, large utility, antae U-U’.STROM __ REAL ESTATE TO W Huron OR 40.154 _Firanig, call OR 3-6229 or 662-6435 TWO FAMILY 5 rooms and bath, mam floor Nice 4-rm. apt. up. Pvt entrance. 2-car garage cement drive. Yd fenced-near St. Freda atbool Etcellent condition U yg; 3.5319. 1-VILLA oxpreaaway, I oWWma. 7 bitha wim ceramic OE diabwaaher, stove and oven- _ SPLIT LEVEL BRICK Pealures 4 bedrooma (one 14x24 " “ '•arao living i----- —-~ famlly rom custom lr~‘" W. II. BASS REALTOR PI •'Spectalumg hi- ' COZY BUNGALOW Near Tel-Buron. by owner, completely remodeled 2 - bedroom, modern kitchen, full bascBont. new ,gti (urnece, serened porch, garage, full cement Anchor fenced let. I reliable FE 2-4940. -\0 MO.XEY DOWN WITH OOOD CREDIT Loceted throughout the city, eei conlract. small down payment. CALL FOR APPT. OR DETAILS SAUNDERS 6, WYATT WEST WAtiTON BLVD Exc LAKE ST, CLAIR, 4S441 es. off Jrfferaon 2 bedrm 3 homes, attached garage. ald^. 2 full h huge I Rij^crs Street A*'^aharp 4-room bungalow 1 Ftsher Body Budget priced at 'mortgage , _____ lovely "kitchen with plenty of cupboards .aft* bullt-lna ! i.-_ <■: 1 Excellent beach prtvheges A realT-'*^^ .^Klf buy at $23,500. WILL TRADE (or Welt located 3 famUy Income 4 your present home. CaU for ap- rooms and bath .down. 3. and bath potntment 10 see “P Let yoiir tenant make the pay- WATEHFORD REALTY menis tt.MO on land contract or Multiple Listing Service ' mix 2031 DKIe Hwy_________ OR 3-1373 KF:EG0 BUYS: NEW MODELS OPEN „ 3119 and 3123 CASS LAEE A'VE.- _____ — 3F Shagbark Drtv,. (Shagbark Dr|ve_^ rune north ad Walton Bled , (University -Drive).* 1 Cass Lake. Both \\ est Side trance^ gUJOO-yrltlr ig^pW^^eW”- JACK LOVFLAXD . 13434 W. -Huron .FARM ’ Realty ^MALL Frank Shepard _ D IN BUSY JUDAH LAKE lot. full biitement. 2-car gari newly decorated Mual sell 3 300. 31.5(»e down OR 3-0355 SMALl, STORE OR IDEAL FOR OF-flce —045 per month arlth llgbto fumlahadl 269 Baldwin Ave 330-4051 NORTHERN DISTRICT, EQUITY 44175. Rant Offica Spoct Rant latintts Proparty 47*A UiMom i noou APARTiksirr ___ 79 gut 81.___ LO\ kLV APARTMEXT : Nicely furnlahad. clean, cooifort-abte. uimtlea paid, close to downtown. lovely grounds, parking, iqlt-able lor mtddlapgnf woman, no , ChUdren or pels, phone FE 2-7047 UPPER 3 R(X>MS, PATH. CLOSE t Tile floor Paved park-Pormerly (urntture store I Dixie Floral Drayton in. FE 4 Evp PEV-04‘lr!L' ooyt N3-20I0. .Sweetheart Honies basement 2-car garage. Clarkatoo area. $13,000 TERMS- SILVER LAKE COXST. Evea 642-0940 NEW HOMES NORTH OF PONTIAC Pavad Stroeu — Ou Heat 3-Bedroom Ranch with Attaebod Oaraga 3-Bedroorh Brick with PuU Baaement $69 MONTH Excluding taxee add htsurnnen IS principal, I n I -k equHv prwcmm BweeAeari' alms. ' WMton out Biudwtn Pollow the miles North _ ......... '!E_3Jll^Dlorah_Bldg Co.______ SMALL 1 -BEDROOM. 4 ROOm! house, tree ftnd clone. PE 44447., SPACIOUS NEW 1 AND 4 BED-rooma OB wooded Iota. l»a baths Pull baaement. Lake prlvllegew Minimum down. Nelson Bldg. (;d OR 38151 ' imCLUDINO ALSO 4-Bodroom — FuU Basement Tri-Leveli and Cokmlala All Large Rolling (hxner Lola See Model Dally 13 to 4 hV^r^- COLORED ter *bath' Md'^' era kitchen wl^ oven mqrta. tng glaei doors lo patio artas. New Family Homes NOMONErOOWN Wo havt AVer 50 llke-oew boa (nuna aad^rlck. ^ in better j add low clMlng c< daUy and Sunday to 7 p m out Mt. Omens, turn left 3 blocks be'ore N E Bled Offleo at 40 Carr tn Pontiac inqils UXIOX l,AKK Neat 4-room bungalow wltB lak* prtylloges Full price 45 000. |1.-000 mom 10 040 month. . UNION LAKE. TOCHIQAN K-ltl 3-71U ■ ./T'.:.!/ ■ r TWENTV-TWO THE rONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. |IAY 21, 10e» I O'NEIL BATEMAN _______. OPM TOR YODR nsKCnON: Ili4 ai uiual iTi k ■DAIIDT " CkWfuUy taumct Um ubI^ tinitlac*. Uh W17 o^ Urtni t ta neturei V 1 y deroTAted S full cvxnie bfttiu. Mpftrbl* dlnlu garife N»rtl#d ftinoof Ull oftk twi . . . ts.soo down plu» elMtnr cMtt. a-i t ewn^uun. lacMed li 5llS TRI L*V*L; ^ « ^M^S^be the PEATORIMO; biim-la «Mdty. euR-boards salon, lonnlea counter eoo med^caU MttUr'motity. FB MmerAjdWR_____________________ Joppoeno^^nty Airport) t ,i Wf Bateman elS® OPEN. DeUy S-7 M LET'S TRADE i .M 5^rw. Ibllha. !Si“^‘:.rne_a. «d^^ VXr KJntoi^^X____ LET'S TRADE Siiburhaii Tn-Levcl on 1 acre eorner lot '•'■b _iae prlfUesea Almoet ao«. * r tea beet and t»«»p . «< wttns. Itroplaco and rery Gs WiU trado fw b>« priced to sell quickly at don T WAif'vV, lets trade Close Ta* Irl-Huron __ plastered UH aeicera Id"' with ••rdea a 1 bedim bnek. < QUALITY BUILT TOUR LOT OB OURS JACK PRESTON CUSTOM EDILDER OB HSU ATTENTION WE mULD COLORED S-BEDROOM. PUTX BASSMINT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY i PRICES PROM SS.SSS TO Sli.lM WESTOWN REL\LTY 4H bvlD off last Bird. P1S-S7SI Irea. alUr 7.SS. LI l-4m CHEAPER THAN RENT betuttlul kitchen ment . . I I* itSTvion olU'fimr. gM be., j T'jl' JT*, “W". Jeer attached garage Anchor Jttb wwer. new hot water n^ fenced. Oakland Lakt prlTilegei ' SS.40O- S3.S00 DOWN TO EXISTINO l»™)* MORTOAOE Howard FE 3-S413 MUler PRIVILEGES ON 1 ----------- UPPER STRAITS I.K. 3-bedroom rage. Nlcr HEFOOE -NEW-H0ME& Full Basements DOWN $68 per mo. STRAIT.'' I.K. I (-Nm/F-NT Trp(^ Wr ’i^dV S I M U 1 O o -iu Best Buys Smith Today Wideman I DONT V'.iit 3-bedroom model on Ctrlla oil W Rennctl. 3 blocks f r o i Fiahar Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY $9,950 T LET TOUR I custom kitchen 413 W HURON^ST ' ready to buy ttau 3 - 4-4.^: douMo tlamleea sink, large utility CLARK boeement. SS.MI INVESTORS - Cute Sroom home, built In ISM. got beat iL tnum elormt and ecroent. f u 1 '• ROCHESTER VILLAGE - SveOr " bedroom brick home wlib p, , porutioned batement. r-e c “v**®** *“ •hi® large g-room borne tn Lake Orion. CTOwlent to shopping and achoolt. •"■ege. Monthly Val-U-Way 3-BEDROOM-GARAGE I Nearly new home near Lincoln Jr Multiple Llatlng Service High C !ANT. ...... „ . Lakefront itormii| locfciion. icfnic. c« I »nd ••room horn*. *“ ■ 'jb«rban living at iti bes 2-BEDROOM-H.ASEMENT * Newly decorated borne near Fisher Body Oak floori, tUe bat-pi cldaeta. and cupboard Only *300 needed to move _ _ _ J WILL TRADE COLORED IS3 per month including- Insurance. Nice S-bedroom bungalow on East tide. Large living room arid kitchen autointuc beat -Full pneo only S6.M0 VACANT. R, J TDickT VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE OPEN S-7 1. reaaonably priced. Brick Randier This beautiful bl-level 4-room lake-bedroomi Excellent built-in kitchen. i‘a both. n exclualvt neighborhood. I2». SCHRAM Lakefront iummum and Permaatone 5-lome iltuafed on r nice roll-1. excellent beach. Must be I be appreciated tU.SOO 3-Bedroom Ranrli a with 14x13 living room ____jmT‘—— - - - dinette, full (•R.\\\ EORli) AGENCY iSS J* 33g-230« 4011 E Flint ________ VT------------ North End 4 bedrooms with separate dining area: Ml .tiled basement w 11 b Jr. Executive Home I——u ^ (xclualTC r Rocheater 3 - ANNETT Sylvan-Cass Area - reaideBtlal area. 3 large bedroom borne. Living room. era 3-ear garage. Completely furnlabeJ Only gli.SOO. — _____ ______ gaa fared air beat Sear attached laraga. aiwatad on 3 m x SeSJooi lot. truly.a fina borne aad priced al only S13.300 Bbowa by appolntmant only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 S43 JOBLTN OOR. MANSPIELD OPEN EtrENDfaa and SONDAYg MULTIPm UBTINO BERVICl HIITER I ACREK, g ROOMg AND BATH. BaaciDcnt. gaa beat, wooded laode Only M.IM. Ttrmt BEAR CRBCBNl' LAEE EiceUent 4 iwomt and bmb. oak floors " car garago WaMnr and di largo lot «>M. Tomu. OTP BAUmil 4 roamo. i'k ha '■tar m ). 3 large bodroomt r scbeola .gll.SOt -u. payed drive, ter r mtge Cass Lakefront Brick 4-bedraoni tri-leyel. --large living raoto with Sway fireplace, oeparate area, ultra moder with bullt-tM and--------------- area, library, cnclaoed porch. Big T ATTRACTIVE BRICK BUNGALOW. Surnmil Si . on anchor fenced _ ________ Clarke- attractive 2-bedroom 'i-car garage. It-foot Excellent flabtn'g a William Miller Reiiltor Fi: 2-026.1 TR.XDE'YOUKS FOR OURS potnim«&t». Cass Lake Canal iSuTSkYAisTiNG with 4 bedrooms, large living iw.... full basement, and 3-car Mraga, Ii's all aluminum and baa » fool on the water Selling at $13,700. -Trade tn your borne or equity JOHNSON KENT EsUblUhed in 191» NORT^SIDE > Attrictiv# «»ragf. «• this WEST SUBURBAN - C\Oht In. e: cellent neighborhood Attractni brick front bungmlov Ctrpeted I .\ Solid Bung.llow 1 fireplace. Colorful i ”wlth* 0*35' carpeted hv, with fireplace. " Itched garage w at SU.730. Te FURNISHED COTTAGE - Only been well kept and you can h *<>30 down for this lake front 22x30' Immediate possession SII.SOO. J masonry construction T-iled floors. 1 mortgage coats down, fireplace, glassed porch aluminum, boat Good sand beach. High ai liic., Realtor wy at Telegraph — Open Eves. Parking_______ iFrushour GAYLORD Struble Sales Exclualfcly By IVAN W. SCHRAM S43 Joalyn e'_______FE H471 Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs I-HA Terms N'o Payment l>t Mo. 3-Hedroom Brick-F'aced Witli or \\ itiiont: Basement or Att, Oarage 1 INSURANCES Model Opoh Dally From 1 I Cor Kinney and Corwih 1 - r Oakland. 3 blocks nor ilm. FE S-2743 1 to S 1327 to to 12 A.M or 1 WESTOWN REALTY 34.10 Elizabeth L FE S-9S93. T.awrence W. Gavlord MODEL OPEN DAILY4T07 GILES 6ASHABAW _ _ _ MAYBEE road AREAB 3-bedroom home with 12x22 carpeted living room. I2s 15 kitchen, with Iota of cupboards. full baaemeni. recreation . _ - - garage. 15«x300. excellent location $14.41 . with GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 5500 Northein High area Oa u m I n u m storms a n 1', car garage, screene shmaster, 1 e n c e (I yar I, Priced to go with eas ranee Thermopan iths. built-in over I. formica cabinet WEST ON ORCHARD LAkE RD, RIGHT ON COMMERCE _____ RIGHT ON LEROY LANE RIGHT ON MANDALE D TO OPEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IIT^T TT^II 49 Near Rochester Brick ranch, overlooking ravine, for cloie In privacy. 3 bedrooms, family room, m ceramic btiha. hill basement. 20 foot screened porch. I's car garage. beautUuly landscaped I25.0M. Terms. Rolfe II. Smith. Realtor -------^H MA 5S431 Colonial Hill: Lovely 4-room modern brick .. bungalow. Just off Square^Lake n. ahowert and ------ --^nebed ga- __________ ______ Schools. m by appointment rage Bloomfield ,_________la beautiful d kitchen by the won a site enjoys the iieroua built-in features _____ aa^ ca^Ung and vi''*k' lasemeni witb large imlshed r Mt frtymPi . SI LAKE PROPERTY FOR TBAILBB ewaara 1 loU to-galtwr with lake prlvIWcaw. Septla im abp.TS H. wan draady In. Vh-AOBB trocar alto w C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVIUX J MUl tt ._________NA 7-3S15 WILL 4ACR1FICB S - BEDROOM. Site NtiMM Pr*9«rty 30X00 BLOCK Carl W. Bird. Realtor 303 Community Nat I. Bank Bldg "B 4-4311______Evet. FB STSU NKW YEAR AROUND CABIN AND ■ ---- - ■ ol hunting and ir Oladwln tl. tithing a SOD. SlOO Rtsort hrBparty 52, MOBILE BITES. DON'T RENT. BtTY OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. Corp. NEW COTTAGE Large wooded lot. North resort area, adjolntng Slate forest f tng. ttahing. awtmming. SUSS.-------- down. *35 mo. J-rry Morrow. Olad-wtn (Skeela). Mich. OA *-7000 UNION LAKE VILLAGE 3 BED-roomt. famllly room or 3 bedrooms and aeparate apartment with lavatory. Exc. location. Oas fireplace. Anchor fence, t EM 3-31*1 t ACRES 460 FRONTAGE. SWAP l0“ ACRES. CONVENIENTLY L^ cated to aU trqniporla^l*'” »*“> down, call mominga Hi 4-3374. Acreage Approximately 33 acrea In Orl Twp. Just aboui a mile weal U.8. 34 and convenient to the n rxpreaaway. Nice quiet area you'*ean°alao"bave''a”rldln* Iwr E»£L- uSSf^O-aerw orehaitl i AS aqulpment. Call Ibi —— matloo. Would be •>|'®‘^“.}*®r Salt LBBdl CwrtractB >0 I'lT s-tSmT^- Mid. good bu ^MlCK. EM7 M from Snow. Mich. • — m ►Uon Itch 57 Orchard Lake Aye. PE 3-303* PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION ■rp YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HI LEMAN. S.E.C. Realtor-Exchanger ImiiMU OpfMTtviiHiBt 59 ____FRAME HOUSES TO BE moved off property. 53.500 a piece. 470* Highland Rd (M59) f4 50» grii; fw A^rll with *1 71 net Includes living quarters a property. $22,000 down._ UNIVERSAL REALTORS OROCERY 8DM. GOOD LOCATION “--r Rocheater. couple can make ood living here. living quarlen liable. —^ --------------------- party. ______ .0 reaponii* r might ctmaider trade .. or farm, owrfer, Ml* 5:30 p m Groceries—Meats—SDM One of the beat Independenta In Oakland County. Doing JuM- I.T. WARDEN REALTY 5434 ! 333-7157 COFFEF. and DONUTS Located In Waterford Twp. i on main artrry. excellent i counter and special order buslt Good wholesale potential. Oi wishes to retire due to health age. Will sell real estate, busi..— and equipment together or divide. Call J. A. Taylor. Realtor OR DISTRIBUTION VI 0 BOTTLE BURNED HOUSE ON TWO LOTS In Wards Orchard. PE 3-7541. njRAYTON PIARS West Walton near Dixie Hwy 77'a X 300 commercial comer, good busineu location Bargain! I’ONTi.vc ki:alt\ 137 Baldwin FE EAST OP CLARKSTON - 3 AC^. $1.45* Watts Really, NA 7-2950. 1954_M15^at Bald Eagle Lake-LAKE st. HELEN NEW TWO- bedroom year-around cottages ana reilremeni homes. Imrnedlate possession. Private beach and Permanent free docking space. Choice lota - Terms See Carters. Inc . 81 " en. Michigan_____________ TO SETTLE ESTATE BUILDING LIVERY. SNACK BAR. 310 FOOT Lakefront OR 3-W2 NORTHERN PACKAGE IJOUOR takeout and grocery on M-86 in busy resdri and hunting area In eludes real estate with living quarters Cross over S06 000. - S3S.OOO plus slock on terms. CITY A small down payment will move you Uilo thb >-bedrooin home In eacelleni condition. Full basement. Front and rear pi ‘ ~ wtlkin| distance to Full . caldl Carroll Braid. A. lOIIN.^OX vN SON.S R^AL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 8 TELEGRAPH I' l'; 4-2533 WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXTORD Beautiful 2>, acre huQdlng sit Golf Club area L»h« Well restricted area SS.OQO i WEBSTER. REALTOR FOR SALE: SEVERAL TRACTS OF frontage properly: IncoRM Property Lake Property 3 Beautifully wooded lots Lake privileges. A beautiful building site. Oniy *600 each. Terms 10 ACRES - 330 jK. frontage. Slight- .. ly rolling. Trees- Durothv Snyder Lavender 700rHighlit Rom) (MM) To Miles West ,of Telegraph-Huron i.add'' Building -Sites 100x150. Lake Oakland area. *W I00x230^Pa«droad^l!^^ Eve.s. gS7-5417 PAUL JONES REALY ’ FE 4S550 3-BEDROOM HOkfE ON ELIZA- . owner. 682-3504 I Templeton PONTIAC LAKE 100 foot frontage on lake. 4 ,hed. rooms.' OU htai. Ba.seiilent. Attached garage 1KU1 sell or trade for smaller home. K. L. TeThpIcton. Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road SS2-09II0 40 FT OF WATER FRONTAGE, paved street, gas. eleclHcity. city Near Clark, sa^aoo. To per cent down. YOU'LL LIKE this 5-acre piece ^ ■ modem 1-bedroom home Full b 'BUD' ilov tn A\i^m 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes Full basement 5* BEDROOM RANCH family size . “'**■ •“id» of cupboards (jeneral IIOM)ll?)I ftm Down on Ibis Catpelr WILL BUILD On your lot or ourt Your pUa or ours DON NIcDOKALD HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9.995-$!,000 DOW X r Lot Family Room •i Car Garage Oea Opra Dally 9 ta • rage, patio, expertly 1 a u d-. scaped, sprinkling tyttem. IM feof aaad beach. S56.96* — $9,500 WE waL TRAD* ' Realtors, 2H E. Huron St. Opch El ■ pBsIS'FE 8-0466 sails Swqw pa .j^^sw. l-bediiaom rench- nome on your tol' Full basen-, oak noora. tUa balh. birch cup- boards DR 14*4$ after *.___ RUSS McNAB ART MEYER “ COLORED h(^^%7**I ARRO wired for elecirle __________ -........ large lot IR good north tuburbti locallon. Only $4.756___________________ COZY 2-BEDROOH HOME. wi_- „ wall carpetUii Ui living room and hall. Nicely landscaped with rear yard fenced, lake pnvBeget. SbiSS* terma. TO Ola only mortgaga costa ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. clous 6-room home. Wall to --- carpeting, living room, dining room and hall. Batement. gaa beat garage, large lot. ----------'" 5143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 IfULTlPLE LISTING SERVICE NO DOWN PAYMENT 337 Brooklyn - 431P Hermans - 3 bedrooms nla bath large lot. brick front -Only *11.5*0 c;i 4X0 E Columbia — Vacant-Ready for you - Miedroon bungalow, only I6.95* You O'Neil Realty Compthy 242 S Telegraph Call lor Boo ORell FE 3-7163 ~ or OR 3 5607 fTvUig'V lb ftrejt«i^i ■‘Bud" Xicliolic. Realtor 49 Mt. aement St. EE 5-2101 After 6 P.M., Fi: 4-8773 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kllcben and utUlly-------------- ----- WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom BRICK bungalow Living and dining area. Kitchen-with buUt In range and oven. Hardwood ftobra. Full baaemeni. Oat HA beat Paved Street. Nice lot About S35* movet you In. jnleht _____ Oil HA heat Aluminum FHA TERMS Call today. FI.AWUCSS AND FRIENDLY AL PAULY Elizabeth Lake Separate dining roeti neav. 'mall down psyttient to ci '•“"AMTrealWr 4Sli Dixie Hwy OR S-JSO* FE S 7444 bath up. Carpefbig Included ----- landactped InT with Ptllo. OWNER SAID SELL. Cnll today ■L'i ' 'i'k'-.- Nlebt lu>h W. Hure remodeling. MA 5-2447, BEAUTIFUL STONE LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom home. I's baths, gas heat, large lot and trees. EM S 3911 CONTEMPMIARY STYLE H O M E Approx 2.000 aq. ft. of llvlifg apace tarpeted Ihrougbqiit. 3 bedrooms. " Ills properly located i iprlng fed frou' aner. Priced prl Phone MG - TTprexT^tc. Priced f UNIVERSAL REALTORS ! Uke. h kitchen, dialer bed-balcony Scbool- Thls la a new home featuring over 2.000 tq. It. of living area. Complete aod landscaping and paved $34,000 WUJ, TRADE .SILVER LAKE CONST. 473-9331 days Eves. 403-0940 Lakefronts: Oxbow I^ke Wormer Lake JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rd. (M-591 OR 9 to 9 Sunday I t) Lakefront Cotta( Ideal summer 1 momt and large —Well thad^. tage «ritb 3-1 Houta needa NO repatra- Ready to wnhiv. ' $7,900 Cash Wanted!! lll-niLL VILLAGK On Lapeer Rd. at Sllverbell Rd. LADD'S. INC. 5-10 .\CRE PARCELS ACRES of rolhng.»c«mtc land o hgrd BU|face road, 52.500. SUN dow I . ACRE building 1. Near OrtonvllK liquid cleaner un your area. Provt.. ness and successful operations currently under-way. Small Investment necessary for slock only. Write, or call Paekerlsn Chemical Corperttlsn. Edio Arcade Building. Green Bay. Wls-consln. Phone 435-0400 ilpineni for barber shop. - FE 2 2315 afier 6 Land Contracts TOP PRICES PAID «toiT‘r,si'.^isssi WoRtMi CMrtradf-Mtf. 60-A toSd SJSS*ct£ Land Contracts „ _ Saginaw I fe'mim. _____________-I OP 3-1355. _________ LAND CONTRACTS W A N T E O-Earl Oairels. EM 3-3511; EM 3-400# NO WAITING Immediate tala lor good r -land cuntracta F" * call M71f7. WARDEN 'REALfT. quick d $25 to $500 on Your S'IGN.\TURE fast, convenient (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or Other Security 34 Months to Repay Home iS: s\uto Loan Co. N. PERRY FE 5-1131 TEAGl'E FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN KOCHESTI'.K ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S25 TO S500 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4 7011 PL 2-351* 1GAN8 S3S TO *5 BAXTEB-UVINGSTONE 101 PonliBC State Bank Building EE 4-1538-9 WIll'.N V0U"NEED $2.=i to $500 We will be gind to help you STATi: EINANCE CO. -LOANS^ 50 TG saw - *» TO *50* FE 64M31 DRIVE IN- Best It Junction lane highways. In le service. Long ^equlgped^ ■ Get $25 to $500 ON Yotm Signature AUTO or EURNTTURE Up to 34 months to repay PHONE FE 2 930* OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 302 Ponliac State Bank Bldg. fiUCKNER RE.M.TOR PARTRIDGE | Is tlie Bird to See ETNANCE COMPANY , WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake - Birmingham DC , Ihc. OR SALE IN UPPER PENINSULA - 7 housekeeping cottages, completely furnished 3 unit motel, building ready for ^gas station^ and ers Complete laundry^ Ltvin* auiti ters in the fear. 5#0 fl. roaj ffont-age on U S 2. 515.000 down and small monthly payments, showing ltd'Rapids. (•,R(x 1':kii:s and Mi:.\TS HOW MUCH Por the Doggy In the Window? 17.500 will handle this profitable .pel shop complete with Inventory. Ideal for couple. Will prove over *1.000 net per month. MICHIGAN Business Sales. Inc. JOHN LANDME88ER. BROKER Telegraph ' Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD S« LAKE .AREA — large, "’"*a}j i°'* chhrehes. 0 choose from, n RORABAUGH 40ACRE COMMFRCIAI. FARM Ideal for recreation purposes ( room hcmie Fast flowing river Pr vate 1^0 possible $35,000. lOO-ACRE FARM - Norto ®I dw-k*- ten. Borders 3 « 160-ACRE FARM near OUt Scout Camp—West of U' ’* * ID ACRES NORTH OF CLARKSTON —substantial farm bulldinga. " temimodom. f-s mile road fn Choice - parcel and a real b« e — bare. *U.S00. 2 5 ACRES NEAR HOLLY — River frontage lor Vt mUe. Good older homa wUb firvptoce. Usable barn. WANT TO BUY A BAKERY? CONTACT partridge: V. HURON.__FE 4-3501 Mortgage Loons 62 ALL HOMEOWNERS 2nd Mortgages E*av= .AlE A'tiiir Hitts -C lit Payments in Half < iet I'.xtra Cash Too 150.S1 No Chattels or Home Keiiairs Ref|uired “*AVO -y»3645 INTERSTATE MORTGAGE , Corner Pike Cash Loans $600 to $2500 place In Oakland Voss 6c . Buckner HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan Remodel your Drive In Restaurant Top highway, beautiful building and be.nf of equipment Doing a good, bustneaa. toaie. -I»:«e«^l tirant. motel, 5-room h CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY 5-7Q-.1 Broker . 294 W Walton A AND W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN offers lucrat nlty for right _________ potential Every homeowner a prospect, S.SOO Investment require!]. In- eamtnga o 1. Unllmlto phow tJCTS, Raplda. Michigan. Rgntom N. E., Grand qutred. AgMit. 731-3993 1* ACRE ESTATE ■ITE-Clarkaton looking fori UNDERWDOD RBAL OatATa lg*S Ditia Oflica. «3S.3*1S Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad 7 CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to homa purchasM on_auU.-, borne equities, and furniture. 24-4$ months to repay. Group all vour debts with only oue amtll niontHy pajrment. i'amily Acceptance Corp. Wlix ‘sw/iP 16 GAUGE BROWNINO L SWAP 16 GAUGE d elwtrtc trovllng m rnt jtork. FE 5*W (AIH. DREBBES. SIZE 1* AND 13. like new PE 4-1S41 , HITE NYLON OOFFOM. FLOOR ' Ijng^^trapltsa formal, alia S. Coats _ --------- „.,„„od Wat- 131 S. Jotepblng. FE 3-1167. OR THE spring K.,»v •vmi lontial occaaMu? Yen(»w taffeu wUb wfelto laca overlay, bell skirt, scooped neck ^ abort tletvea. Large bsw at Waist. aiM W. Wore «ace. aacel-hre^ »I* ** Alt- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1963 Yt PRICE-REJECTS Hwm, IM w. Cut, n Mm, I racB aiwxN TAmntT Liv- S APAHTMBlfT lEOt OAB BTOVU. rm nm. ui m. a«in«o». I RooiujrouptkTii: uKiTiSW; ST, ------------------ YES! OT TO <0 F«R ' fit eataloc ■od — jrlat bow nw op» ' priew. 647 I5W, *-l ehMt, 1 awtool rooking e_____ largo laatbar loun^ otaair. U rug. 44 Prall 81.. Apartmonl 1. OE AUTOMATIC WASHER Pood Coodltlon FE «-3tM i^TRIC STOVE ts. PAS STOVE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND MEW Wm RAMOE. RSPRIOBRATOR . $319^15 MONTH BAROAOl HOUSE W K. CASS -«1X -TAPE -FE l-SSS •sS^wS*^“^ ST.fS. Ptaraoa’i r~ chard Laka Aya. 7-PIECB UVINa ROOM (BRAND new), darennort “• ---- cuaUona. frelae t_____ . __ " I tabla: S decorator ptoni- TORE. M Orfacard Lake Are. fxu RUOS. FOAM BAGS.. I14.H. Twreda. SM.tS Oval braided. »8 M _ AxmlnUtcii. tW.tS. ISxlS nylon, |». Hravv rug pada. t«9S. PEARSON’S PURNITDRE 42 Orchard Lake Ava. 20 FOOT DEEP FREEZE. ELEC-refrigerator, chrome aet. 21" TV lEXCELLENT PICTTURE IM. _Peers Appliance, EM 3-4114,_____ tl-IMCH TV, U6. 21-mCR COM-blnatlon, t4t>5. Terma available. WALTON TT, FB 2-2247, Oped t-S,^ 514 E. Walton comer “ '■^’SgtE^DEra*?’’ meat/m^or^ries Savlnga unto 4S per cent. Soim. aum, ooffae, flour, butter, cake mfa. _ eereal._ aoup, vegetablaa. APARTMENT OAB Ri _ Inch gaa range ISt. Apartment fl range 229. 22 In. elec, riuige IsChe *-------------rafrlgaratora. stovea anj'waahera ... Its. Sump pump US. 17 In. tabla TV 219. ChliDa cabinet 222. 1 pc. KINDS, Factory aacaoda. ul l^rlce. B-Z terma. BUT—SELL—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE I N. Caaa at Latagette FE 2SB42 DOUBLE BED. SPRINOS AND Df-neraprlng mattreaa. walnut. Excel-lent condition $25. Phone OR 2-4255. Kl.OOR-MODEL SALE Amana Cheat Freeaer S2: Frlgtdalre PorUble diahwaaher Speed Queen Waaher 6 n CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. MUST SELL 1222 MODEL, AUTO-~'lc alg aag aewlng machine. 1 dial for decorative patterna, Sewing Ccni accept SMM NEVER USED. 52 GALLON ELEC-trlc water healer. tlOO caah or 245 and monthly paymenta of $4.45. 252- 37(12.________^___________________ SACRIFICING CGMPLETE HOUSE-■- d. moving Alter 3 p m. Wed. W. Iroquol.i. ________________ Choice of atylaa and colora cheat and bookcaae bed gray or walnut many OTHER BUYS BEDR(X)M OUTFITTING CO. 163 DUle Drayton Plalna ___________OR 2S734 I. 1 cocktail table 7-ple<:e bedroom ------ ----- Pay. I month or 259.11 !. caoinet model with ac-I. Michigan Neccbt-Elna — dreaaer. cheat ___, - - with 2 _ ■piece, dinette aet, 4 ct forr.iP-a top table. 1 Iil2 rug Included. All lor am. WYMAN * FUR.NTTURE CO. 17 E HURON FE 4 ISWPkKE__________FE 2-2152 A SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO fancy atltch. 1962 model aUghtly uaed tn aewlng deak. makea fancy embroldera. doea ' ___________^_________ menta needed. 29-year guarantee. _ Balance-due 272J6 paymenU 27.20 per m. Electro Hyglence COMPLETE HOUSE OF FURNI-ture. new hl-fl. cheap. S52-151I. ABOUT ANYTHDfO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L SALES, -A little out of the way.but a lot leaa to pay. Furniture and appll-ancea of aU klnda NEW AND USED. Tlalt our trade ' real bargalna. We buy, aell or trade. COLONIAL AND ___ imiture. OR 3-2245._____ WE WILI CONVERT YOUR RANGE and lo _parktn| 24' MONTHS TO PAY ' 4 mtlea E of Pontiac or 1 mile E of Auburn Helghta on Auburn. etc.. In beautiful cabinet. Pay 17-INCH WE8TINOHOUSB PORTA-________ FE 5-0712. after 5 (,le. 954 Color. RCA 21", 244 <:lbarin6 Oof sylvan stereo ----- ..... ...... CHESTS. HI-FI. table lamna. row boat OR 2-4909. UNDER ZIO ZAG. S29.M. ELBCTRO-lui Vacuum. 414 95. Conaole Chord Organ. 439 50. reconditloni ' willera. 424.20, wholeaale 4-llUl. 6«1 Hatchery USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS. 410 up. aeme guaranteed ' -gan Appliance Co. 275 PHILOAS. Phone 622-2000. EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE with original horiehair covera Platform rocker, armchair. 2 aide chalra Call FE 4-3525 after 5:30 caU 692-6109 ________ 11*17 Olaon reveralblc rug with e_i- aai_____la_______ 2 throw ruga, floral pattern. 4125. *®lw NllaCBIIOHBOWS 5 pc. breakfast aet |25. Baasln-i ette 41. Lampa 41 to 43 OddiU tablea. etc. Cheap. Mra. Elwood, __________________________ _______________________after 4 p m. _____________ bJe youraelf and Have. 4 chalra] I 20-INCH BOY S BIKE, 36-INCH ) —•* table. 469.90 value. $29.95. i gauge metal brake. I 4-lnch lah' 1963 dealgna. formica — ■ ^ -..................... _ CHROME DINETTE SETS, A8SEM v.1. ......—If ..j 4 . $29.95. ..... lea tope. I aaw. 6,Inch 392 Or- 1-3. t-bhp Frames, pictures, and misc. furniture 5569 . Savoy. Creacent Lake. Maytag washer. —e. $4. Plei'f bedroom a . 15. Kneehole _ roaster. 49. Odd b FRfOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE. 2 BURNERS. DEEP WELL AUTOMATIC TIMER, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $45 622 1047 42 Or^d" Lake Ave FE 4-7441 WHEEL TRAILER. WELDE Floor Modeiis APPLLXNCES SPEED QUE^ dryers, heal control. dellverei5129. 10-ft free^r 350 lb. 1142 OB 20" ranie. big oven. 2142. MAYTAG wrlnser. 424 w-tradc. GOOD HOUSEKE^PINO SHOP aO-OALLON ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater OR 2-S246.________ ISxS STE2X OARAOB DQOR, 160. IRONRITE. MODEL, 85 HEALTH! beater Hardware.^elrct. sup^llei Brothers ^a?nt Super Kemton 71 ANTIQUE SCHWENTBN BURLED watouj^ano from BerUa. 6200. Aonn minuet organ, french Provincial bi frutiwood percussion. chimes, etc. 234-47M. ■ , ORlifNELL PUNO Ultk iltW $1^ will saortflee tor 2661. SPINET PIANO FOR SAUC. OR ______ 21.42 sal. OPDYEE HARDWARE 1122 Opdyke NUEDiaNE CABINETB LARGE 2 mirror, sjwhtly marred II.IB. Larfe telecUon of ceblnela wl TiriVlc buya. Mlchlsa^ delivered. Terma l MORRIS MUSIC 36 B. Teletraph Rd. ^ n tmt MOWI^SR^WEMINO TIME, PICK ONLT 61.06 WBKKLT. LlSiliiiw Slnser console style eewlnt — deattna, button holes, liable for 641.62 toUl . pijlcr Cepttot Sewing Center. FT ORNAMENTAL fl I PORCH AND PLASiTC PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per hundred feet: 16.22; r'^IT.Sl; IVa” 210.20; 212.27; 2" 122.22. O. A. Tbomp-eon, 7006 M-52 West. 2 Used Spinet-Pianos Played by an old lady witb arth, rlUt In bar (Intera. Laatar mahogany. 1405. Ebony OrtnogU. I4W. Li?2S^ SUMMER SPECIAL school _ ... _—.... .... tmUa Itarnlns.................. Gallagher Music Co. USED ORGANS Conn Caprice ............ 47tt Hammoawl Spinet..........$796 LEW BETTERLT MUSIC COMPANY Free Parkins In rear PLASTIC pn>E PER 1 - 611.06, -.glS.BS. 2" —146 66. All a of sprinkling fltUnga In plaatle PIANO. GOOD CONDITION. limed recently. 222-4221._ 2LIOBTLY USED ELECTRIC PORT-sieepi 2. weltht 700 the. Also FORMICA dek sites and odd ih Discount prices Roll end'i^y'ls up to 90 per cwit off PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES PE 4S229 _917 Orchard Lake Rd. EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bolens — Wheel Horse trac-tcra. tillers and mowers. 6 models 225-1502 after 5 p.m Offic# iyipMBt 72 ADDING MACHINES 4KW - USED - REBUILT Priced to aell Pontiac Caah Register StBTB EqNipmtRt n DIXIE HWT. IsANDERS DUAL TEMl^ATURE refrigerator. 1 year old. In op-___________________________ eratlon nt Rusty’s Little Store, 297 THIS WEEK specials! 4x7 preflnlahed mahogany 'uifinlahed mnbogany >a mnsonlle ball bearlnt draw gul PONTIAC TLTWOOD CO. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE. Standing toilet. 212 95 : 30-gellon heater. $49 95: 1-plece bith aeU. tntM^r^VtS?’ SIS: 432.95. 2 bowl sink. 42 95 SAVE PLUMBING CO. 2 S Saglnew _____ FE 5-2100 APACHE CA54P TTUILERS AND pickup camper 4325.00 end up. For the best buy give Camper'i Paradtie a try. Mlcblgan'a largest Apache dealers. Our Pontiac BENROY TEARDROP TRAILER - ANCHOR FENCES ■" ’ ............ NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ROTARY POWER MOWER. 2MNCH SmOER SLANT-NEEDLE SEWING machine, ztg sagger for designs, et.. Walnut cabinet. Pay off account In 9 montba at 46.20 per month or 261.00 caah balance. Universal Company. ’ 1. Sleeps 2. weight 7i GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE. -amL 8HO«gM^ SPOHTWd QOOOa. 2421 orchard . Lake Rd.Keego. Harbor^ 14.50. Lavatories completa wiin lauceu 414.45. toUeU tU.95. Michigan Fluorescent. 243 Or- chard Lake—37 SIMPLICITY. 575 RIDING MOWER. 5>« horsepower, elec, starter. 32 Inch rotary, attached spreader. durohaae -of new 1963 Apache Eagle camp trailer. t70 towards Chief model and ISO towards Scout model. This offer good May i Camping Center. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED repaired Cones Rental, FE 2-6442. ‘ USED OIL FURNACE GOOD CON-dltlon. Chandler Healing. OR 3-9632. marmaitUkb Bf Anderson ft Letming Lissen, mister! He hailed my cab and I didn’t ask no questions! Plairts-Trees-Shrsbt 11-A Hessetrallers 1-1 TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Yewa.^ Mugbo—Shade treea. You dig — bring toola and burlap. 2922 . — --- Com- 1967 MARLETTE - 2 BEDROOMS. CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS FOR aale. 12 for ll.flO FE 4-4195._ CLOSE OUT EVEROREEN SALE Spruce treea, ^10-25c WUdwood Gardens_____^1 Dli^ DIO YOUR OWN EVERGREENS. Uprights and spreaders lo trees tans Evergreen Farm .. ... Pontiac. 8970 Dixie Hwy. Cedar US 10) MA 5-1922. PERENNIALS. ANNUALS AND VE etablc plant*. Indlanwood Perennials Oards. 3550 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion. Phone MY 2-5201 46 INCH PONY MARE. 5 YEARS buggy nnd wagon, pneumatic Urea. I sleigh. 4 pony hitch. FE t-0gl7. GRADE JERSEY FAMILY (X)W, good producer, tested. 3119 Hummer Lake IW:r OrtonvIUe. KA-T- GOOD pleasure HORSE FOR 4-H member. Gelding, reasonable. MA 5-2129.__________-_____________ HEREFORD STEER. 900 POUNDS; hereford cow 5 years old, due Aua. 15th; also hereford heller 2tt yrs. due Sept 1st. 2972 Pontiac Lake. Walled Lake. V, Ml W. of Haggerty » RIDING STABLE. 13690 NEAL 1.. Davieburg 654.3073, call for ’-"s. Groups welcome. USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE. ROLL! lop. secretarial), chairs, typewrtt-l era. adding machines, drafting ta-! hies, blue print files. New portabla typewriters. 649.95. up. Special on portable Ivoewrucr*. cleaned oiled and adjusted. 612.50. up. FORBES. 4.500 Dixie Hwy (Next to Pontiac State Bank). OR 3-9767. Al» In -------------------‘12 Frank St, MI AGGREGATE. BLACK R. Tnicklng, FE 5B220. l-A BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL -Reas Judd FergusOn. OR 3-6229 2Vb YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. Clothmg. Furniture. Appliances______ WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. L .........and servlcsM. Used refrlg- ; MACH tional, aiitopiallc pump _______________________________________ value 222.50. Scratched, no down CRUSHED STONE. 23 YARD 24AN-payments Michigan Flilorcsccnl. ufactured road tikvel 21. Pea 222 Orchard Lake.-^________________ | sraVeJ M ^art fo-A_a^e 22. Top WANTED M IS C K L L A Hand Toab^MochiiMry TD-2 F 4 IN 0 I accepted, need for MEL’S TRUCKING A-l top aoll. black dirt. tIU 41i ---0 »»<1 gravel. FT 2-7T74. PEAT MOSS. TOP SOIL, PEAT FAIRCHILD 2 MM SOUND CAM-era. 1 Kodak 2 mm sound projector. call 2-11 a.m. or after 2 1962 OULBRANSON MODEL B-2 OR-gan. full percussion, chimes. •" L.250. gave over 6500 EM_3- SI’RIN'U. S.Vf.E powijsher. ____ gun. 10-year i 464 31 at $7 04 Hygiene Co. Ci E NEW WITH 2685 Lapef HEIGHT SUPPLY E 2-7622 BEEF AND PORK HALF AND quarters. O^yke Mkt. FE 5-7941 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND filling*. Custom threading. ’--------- WYMAN’S ^BARGAIN STORE Apt. size gas tteva .......222.45 Ra„buUI waaber-............$41.95 Used refrigerator, guaranteed 259.95 Ready Mix 36" Electric rqnge 459 95, -- -~—~- Uaed 2-pc living Twin alze bed, coil ___ mattress 439 95 Used ^room ^sulte. complete 479 95 dlate service. Montcalm Supply. 156 1. Montcalm. I CLOTHESLLNE POLES mattress It 1 s FE t BUVLO Tile & LinoIipuiTi OUT OE BUSINESS SALh: LAST DAYS-BARGAINS GALORE 12 CEMENT COLORS 16 PLASTER COLORS BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO tl Orchard Lake Avc FE 2-7101 _____ electric . refrigerator $20. apartment ga« range $20. boat and motor $75. TV $30. eoppertone dmelle suite $29. Linoleum 39c yt TUc, 9x4, 2c e*c-Rubber base, taka yoor ntek Ic. ft. Paint. 5 qt. SI.OO ~ Carpel aamplea, lOe each Mica tops, 49e each 102 S. Saginaw Street . CLEARANCE! BuRk BEDS (WROUOHT DtON) complete with sprints and mnt-•------ 2« 9S Also maple “ FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OF alum, sldi^ and awnings We can also match most alum siding with U8G SOLID VINYL SIDING that BAIL WILL NOT damage . . . color clear through that will last trundle and triple Mink bed*. Pear- I Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES “Ipen 2 ’Ul 5:22^_Jilon. ’U 2:»» Bedroom si rockers, lamps and tablea. ■asy terma BEDROOM OUTFimNO CO. ■ Draytw Plal OR 2<734 4762 THOR wimoiR WASHER- 41E 40" Oloctrie stove 422 FE S-Sni. BLOND POniAhLK TV. 17 INCH )RT CHEERY OVAL FREEZER. 2»^; DRYBRS. Automatic wauieri. 449 50. ___ 414.15 and un.- Repoaaessed electric -roo^ ' Paneling Siiecials * >1 tt.rrh 4x0 417 95 d wxlmit 2nd 4xl ejfc ' Pre Itn shed r Drayton Plywood 3 BRAND NEW Thomas Transistor Organs dirt. sand, and travel. Also trucks, dozers and tractors rentals lahser Rd.. 1 block north ol Qusrton. MI 7-0222. Ros. MA 2- SAND. ORATEL. FTLIu CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 76M Highland Rd. OR 2-1534 SAND. GRAVEL. TOP SOIL, BLACK ------ ---------ly Dr.. Mld- dle Straits Lake EM 3-4S52 jPets—HantiRg Dogs 79 'eaiiirlng 10 true organ mice*. 13 noU heal and toe bass pedal*. 20 watt peak tower, beautiful hardwood lablnets, 5-year warranty. All $4.50 AKC REOISriTRED DACHSHUND puppies. MY 2-5601 _______ AKC REOUTBRED DACHSHUND. NO Down payment PLUS 9000 TV sump* Free W lEGAND MU.SIC C O. MONTHS. WEIMARANER. MALE :hamplon* ____________ ____ . Voorheis Rd, Pontiac.__________ AKC REOI8TERED POODLE PUP- Sle*. silver toy*. Ariaon* hinoH ne. rcaaonabie. tSM29t AKC REGISTERED MALE DACH- BABY GRAND. LIKE NEW. MAPLE;- AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES Grinnell s PONTIAC MAL'L M.\Y MUSIC SPECI-\LS GU1T.\KS AMPLIFIERS FOR dusty CO^REra FLOORS Simple ’-- BMcaBut GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 235: hood fans. 129 95: B-grade loUeU. tfg 95. O. A. Tboropson. 7005 M-59. BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS ^ALE LAST DATS-^hAROAIRS OALORS BW^T s'pilDIO AltD APPLIANCE aU Lhiideuiftx’’ wlda. Ite H. 9m vinyl ft&bestoi. tit. Sc rft. G^nuin# UOftid Ulf Sc e«. HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL tl 4» yd Nov 7Sc yd. Linoletim y«rd I, ' Tile, 9*9. 2c each! Rubber base lake vour m4k. 3c ft. I HtiiY ■f- i :,; 102 Sj Sagiiiatv Street 2O%--30%OFF FENDERi-OOY A—GIBSON 20%-30% OFF ROKT, ORINNKLL. HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS THOMAS. LOWERY. BALDWIN. HAMMOND. ESTEY From $395.00 PIANOS Rental returna. floor aa Studio demos..Air- DOCS BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED r. Lleberttraum. 22252 Lahser. PARAKEETS, OUARANTEED TO. talk. 24.12. Wt nlae them. Walk-' 4r's Bird RMiae. JOt First St.. Rochester. OL 1A274. BAB AUenOM SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:32 P.M. EVERY SATURDAT 7 24 P M. EVERY SUNDAY -t ig P.M. , $495.00 ■ GRINNELL'S Wsartlnf aoods _ All TVpM Door Piiaee Every .tuetKm I We Miy-sell-trade. retiui 7 day* ConsljnmedU wefoome ““ ■*— "4 4-2717 I A'’CnONS 7 34 F H. . WEDKKS-dsys. Wm-O-Wajr Country Mart, IH Long Lake Rd. M^ ” , Phone 0g24>122 HALLS AUCTION SALES EVERT Saturday at 7 22. 725 W. Clarkston Rd Lake Orion. Consignment* se 1 dally. MY 2-1271 or MT REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES. 755-2010. after 6. 752-3477._ THOROUGHBRED OELDINO. 15 *-'ndly. UL 2-5375 after 4. IVCNINQ AND SATURDAY RIDING UF:SS0NS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Biller Rd.. Pontine ________EM 3»e8ll______ -Groin-F««i Barber's Lawn Pel Supply 10X47 HOUSETRAILER ' WILL SELL . or trade for apartment buUdine. FE 4-2202 or FE 2-1252. 1959 MOBILE HOME. 10x45. 2 BBU- rooin. 334-8475_______________ 1953 NEW MOON IX 40. GOOD coiKlltlqn^ 41.200 FE 4A422. 42 FOOT MOBILE HOME FOR bedrooms, for Information call 645- SPECIAL 1163. 50'ft by 10 ft.. 1 bedroom, only 42.695. Terms to your satlsfac- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 DUle Highway OR 3-12t Drayton Plain* Open 9 to 9 Dally—Sunday 1! Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso — Venture - Buddy Quality MobUe I btlf way between Orton Good used home type trailer 10 PER CENT DOWN Cars wire end hitches Installsd. Complel of part and bottle gas. Wanted Clean trallerr. DETROITER. ALMA. PONTIAC allownnc* now Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 lo_9 Dally—Sunday 12 to 5 WE NEED YOUR TRAILERI 1521C Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-6771 1963 OXFORD TRAILER SALES Mtrlelle's. Vagabond’s ________........................... M-59. mil* east of the Pontiac Airport Friendly people serving {ou with respect. Open 7 days, ■lU g. 90 daya Is cash. FOr pay- j COUNTY MARKET, 2350 Hwy.. Drayton Plain*.' OR 2-1202 TO SEn^THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM M6SL 13U SrHospltxl Rd.. Union Lake. JB-ANTED; HOUSETRAILER TO RENT DURING July and August. Y 2&31* Farm Equipment CASE TRACTOR. FRONT END FORD FEBOUBON -TRACToFFSF-" It condition, utility trailer. ■Ickl* bar. call i New Idea farm v 8-2880. t OrtonvUle. NA 7-3282 or OA SEE US FIRST AND SAVE JOHN Deere. HARTLAND AREA HDWE Phone HARTLAND 25U J_____ PAZEr'ROTOTILLER8 -- SALES and Service. L. W Avle. 1580 Op- d\He Rd Pg 4^380 _______ TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. 62.5-1711 NOT LISTED_ USED Tractors All sizes and mak.a KING BROS. FE 44724 FH 4-1112 “ ■■ “• • Opdyke Yellow Stone's aind Oem’^. All slaes. terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. ’nijy nn Oiwplny Lots of good used linlts. all stz Capper's to 20 wfor selectlods In this a; "..........today. 1 t of Ihs best n 5124. MY 2H72I. ■114-8li76 HAR( JAINS for permanent llvmg oOi Sr Detrotter 36' National 31' Royal Bob Hutchinson YKAPS EXPERIENCE IM SELL-ng quality naw and uaad Wktt. roir'Si^rbi’i:. * "■^VEriSu RECONDmONED UCYCLKS 12 FOOT ALUMINUM BO^T W5 Call after 5 UL TIKlrn 127 14 FOOT SPORTS CRAFT. MOTOR. Uail^ ym^riolq oulflUInf for skl- ir^FOOT CUSTOM BUILT' RUN-about, tarp. Alloy trailer. 25 b.p. motor. FE 2.2725.______________ 14 FOOT riB^ROLAS. 40-HbR8S --------------- PE 4F240V 14-F(X)T RUNABOUT. 14-POOT WOLVERINE BOAT. 25. '. EM 44512____________ 1 FOOT FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT, 40 horse Johnson electrlo. com---- ----------------------- 4 FOOT riBkROLAg kOAT. H P. motor, llfbu, steering, covi speedometer, all eontroU. $600. ( DOT SPORT MODEL BOAT ----*piy^ call after 4 p.m .. FOOT FIBEROLAS. . Eyinrude IraUer^JM PE 16 FOOT ELGIN BpAT WI-TH Longfclli 15 FOOT s'EA ray WITH 40 H.P Johnson motor, full controls. HAH Boat Livery, 187-4555 ____________ 15 FOOT LAKE AND SEA FIBER-glas ' family . runabout Safe, fast and beautiful Has lights, windshield and fully upholstered No motor or traUer Make offer Call OR 3-4414 between 4 and 9 pm or 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Sat., and Sun. 16-FOOT NORTH AMERICAN. -ply mahogany, controls, speedom-elef: 40 h.p. elec, start, auto, halier. 1960 outfit, perfect eond. 6650. 662-2764. 13 FOOT RUNABOUT 35 H P. EVINRUDE ELI’ICTRIC ST.'VRT 13-ft runabout with a beautiful Evtnrude Lark electric start engine. 12-volt battery, controls, boat trailer. Price 6490 _________Phone FE 8-1764__________ FOOT FIBEROLAS CANOE. PUB-■' --’dress system '’’ -" — . „ lique eun* or MY 3-1420. 2^FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER, flvlng biidge, new top and curtains. -5C condition. Call FE 4-2141 after 1956 22 HORSE SCOTT ATWATER. . 9169. EM 2-2360. 10 9. New alum' Runabouts $329. I EM 2-2301. 9669 Highland Rd. ALUMINUM PRAM TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and backed by 7 years ezperlence. Evinrude motors. boats, canoes and supplies. Open 94 Phone 6g2-9660. Orchard • -• Keego Harbor. EVINRUDE MOTOR EASY TO DEAL WITH’ DAWSON'S SALES o Lgke -' PONTOON BOA'TS-HOISTS SCOTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Ouldrivei CHRY8LER-MERCRUI8ER ^.np TraUefs—Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT-ACCESSORIES CRUISEK)UT BOAT SALES - - “ * ONTOON BOATS -sith c n n 0 p y, c*pU_. sleerlng wheel, pulleys a... 6395 We are your dcale Sylvan flotebole. s an pan pontoon boats. eler runabouU and fisbint Apache camp trailers and over 610.000 worth of camping equip ment on display Open dally 9 a m. to 2 p.m., Sundays IS a m. BIU-,.GeAt^ aniL Motors. 1 mil* east o( lApaer n M21. PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Plberflat — steal Priced from 6499 up. Canoe* - U' from $129: Pontlsu.' Rd s Rent Trailer Space BETWEEN PONTIAC MALL AND Tel-Huron. room for 35 ft adults. Huron Mobile Ct FE 2-29J5 Auto Accetteries travel Trailers 88 New rentals Jacobson n twarner 'frailer xaln. 2092 Val'r Byam's ezciting caravans Century Cu.stoin Built Travel Trailers Self contained. 17. 19. 22 and 25 f Ortanlied caravans. Also see th new St. ttalr IS ft et 6149S. 10 NEW jiENTALS TOlfSTACHLER T YOUR ’TRAVEL TRAILER your vacation! N<>« 1963 14 S' CREE HOIXY tSa?^ c8a(Si ’ NC ii21S HoUy Rd.. Holly XX 4-6771 —Open DsUy and Bundsys— Draw-TIte. Reese. E-Z 11 r. K HOTTLAND 2245 DUle Hwy, TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalsir—The new light welgiit. set contained. Also Fleet Whig am Tswas Brave self contained trail ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES- 6577 Otzle Hwy, MA 5-14HS come to Holly. Mlchlgaa for a FREE demonatrathm on It's pull-liig case HOLLY TRAVEL COACH Inr 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME ogna Daily SunSay*. Transistor powered, p Tirtt—Awto-Trvck TRUtK TIKES 4-900*20 lull tread* -429 4 4 -900x20 X bar full tread $2« S g25x20.10.ply nylon 1st $4« ] 670xl5-6-plv tracUon tubeless TRUCK TIRES S2B-I0. 10 ply Nylon 1st $46 H exeb. No Money Down, 2 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tire* S70-1S. 6 ply. TracUon tubeles* ONE DAT SERVICE on Request PAUL A, YOUNG. INC. “lO Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint ON LOON LAKE) OR 4-0411 Open Dally 94, Sat. 94. Sun. 10-4 SAIL BOAT. 12 FOOT FIBEROLAS-ed Scow Dacron sails, all brats fittings, perfect condition. Phone TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS LOOSns BOATS - TOUR DUNPHY Olasamaeter. WatarUrd. and John-■on Dealer. Shoreline trailers. Open ' days a waek. 14014 Fenton Rd., Fenton. MA a S54ALL SAIL BOAT. TAG ALONG clipper model, like new $150, also Tlioinpson wood canoe type row boai. exc conditton $50 Ml 4491$ \ACATION AFLOAT? Invest m a new Sea-Ray Cruiser for safe, relaxed, family enjoyment You're the skipperl Sea-Ray MFO-Skl-Blrd Sea-Nymph Fisherman Boatel Pontoons — Canoes — PINTEffS- KESSLER'S Johnson motors Sen-Ray boat* Carver camper boats Mlrro Alum, fisherman Arroweraft canoea Mon. and Prt. nights tll I fundsy 1 to 5 Dally 9 to g Complete parts and servlc* 1256 TRIUMPH wi: &75 433 LAK& aide. EUgsbel|h Lk. Estates. ...r 4 SEE THE ALL NEW' Lone Star boats, aluminum or flber-flat 13 ft: to 24 ft. Tbe best for the least. You .must set these be-fore you buy any ^Ind of boall Some 19S2 boats at below cost-come cut. and mak4 offer, we are need your trade — buyers waiting!! Your MERCURY MOTOR dealer: SKI-BOAT OF THE YEAR 'The all new Fiberglai TrttM by LONE BTAR. 15 ft. ^Cliff Dreycr’s Gim afTdt Sports Cnilcr I52I6 Hotly Rd ME 44771 OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING 'STOP-LCKJK-S.W L Fabulous Hydrodm Comboard* Larsoo-DuoOietek.Feathercrali . EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Float* Alum and wood docU , Gnimmnn. Old Town Canoe* ■Your BtrInnKle Dekler" Haniujrton Boat Works ' 1129 8 , TeWgraph Rd. ^ 3.T2-4633' Open Fyl. ’Ml S' p.m., 2ua. M tw.l Boot/ 4tm»aHat twenty-three JOHNSON MOTORS star Craft boat* and Oator trailers -Everythlni for Uie boat OWEN’S MARUtE SUPPLIES 9SS Orchard Uko Ave. FE 2-SBIS MARINE INSURANdlE. 21.00 PER 87 Naw ao4 0m4 Tracto 183 »666' 1242 FORD PICKUP. 3S24S7S:________________FE UlSI ‘■Ride before y WALT MAZUREK Pontiac's Largest Display Nsw Owens cruiser 26' $4,516 Chrts^lraft speed boat 17’ 63,545 Thompson fiip suske 14’ 1295 Owens and Oiiis-Craft flberglas 4795 MANY USED RIOS *2 ETINRODE-PANCO TRAILERS 8 Boulevard at ^Inaw FE 4-9967 Waattd Con-Tracks 101 FOl’ THAT ’•'TOP DOLLAR*’ ON SHARI- LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 1030 DIXIE HWY. M6cM MOTOR SALKS More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OU"'-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN OR 44302_________OR 4-6209 TOP It CLEAN CARS-TRUCKS Economy Discount 2225 DIzle Hwy. MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Avc. 33.S-5'X)0 Arv vou buvinR ft new or cour- ALWAYS «p«> BUYER OP JUNK $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean U.sed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" "ALWAYS BUYING" isjunk cars—free TOWSS TOP $tS-CALL PE 5410 SAM ALLEN R SON INC 4540 Dixit Hlfbway. Rl DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND trucks. FE 2-2662 days, evenings. •’TOP DOU-------------------- FOR "CLEAN’ LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars for New No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie Hwy. We Pay More Because We Sell More! Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. __MA 31460 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS HIGH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. OR 2-1005._______ wanted' LATE MODEL PONTIAC private party. Cash. FE 4-S2T* Ustd Aato-Track Ports 102 liS3 PONTIAC H0t6r WITH AUTO^ N«w aod Usod Tracks 103 TRUCK SPECIALS -T.\NDEMS— I960 FORD 156 WB. 42.000 lll%. al 1956 CHEVY 196 WB. 10.400 sertes. 1967 INTERNATIONAL 160 sertet. -PANELS— 1961 CORVAN ..... 1999 CHEVY to* .. 1961 RENAULT Sharp JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1959 CHEVY TRUCK FOB SALE. I-TON CHEVY PANEL. 61.595. ’" ------- ^Yo^’s Oara^. 1 CHEVROLET 'b-TON PICKUP. MINOHAM. Ml 4-2725. 1959 DODGE PICKUP. GOOD CON- Ittfon. 66» V. Hama. PE f------ or FE 5-2766.__________^ 1961 CHEVY PICKtfP ........ 1969 OMC OPDYEE MOTOB SALES 1960 Opdyke FE 64666 Better Used Trucks CMC Factorv Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-S6S5 USED TRUCKS ALL KINDS— ALL STYLES! Stakes Panels and Tractors BEATTIE- Your FMD dealer Since IS3S' 'U.' ■ JEEP "Tour AuUiorlaed Dealer" OI-IVER BUTCK and JEEP ns Orchard Laka USED TRUCKS ALL KIND5U- ALL .STYLES! StakciP Panels and T ractors BEATTIE AETNA CASUALTY tlj.ooo' liability. 61.250 ihedletl. 61.-000 death benefit. 130.000 unlnsurtd ^ll.(X) QL'-.XRTERLY 2 cars 117.00 HRU.MMETT AGENCY o Pontiac Slate B CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRU'ER Over 10 yr*. experience Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto I.oc*l Service-Term* FOR INFORMATION CALL I’ l’, 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCT 1044 Joslyn______Ft 4 3535 Fortiga^ars 105 1961 VW. SHARP. MAKE OFFER. 1961 ENGLISH FORD. $4 I MQ-E LOADED I AND GRAY BIMCA S- throughout. 1595. Call Ol 1959 JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN,_____ Pontiac Sport Car,*Inc. 467 Auburn ~ VW. 1961 stDAN Priced rtght. EM 3416S _________so MPO i357 VW overhauled . J959 VW Ranel .............. — Economy Dlscodnt 2225 Dixie Hwy. 196S OPEi ^DOOR, RUNS LIES I at only 6297 lown. UNIVER* 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. 1 Nfwaiidftsadtan This la a Ford Motor Co. com- Strtaon car. Only 61.19* Easy rms. JEROME - FEROU80N ~ Rochester Ford Dealer. QL l-tni. t CHOICE OF 75 SELECT USED — BUICK U8ABRB 4 DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior. Priced to sell at only $1666. 1 year warrant y. SUBURUN OLDS 65 a. Woodward > BUICK. LOW MILEAGE. BX- I FTorlda tU, _ SR II 6-IISS 1454 BUICK sJDOOR HARDTOP. needed LUCKY i____________________ ’’Pontiac’s Discount Lot.” ISI R Saginaw, FE 4------ 1S6S BUICK SPECIAL. IS5S METALLIC BLUE CINTURT wagon, completely oquippad. Vary Bharp. OR 2-S5S4.__________________ I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble VS engine. PowerfUde, Whitewalls, Black with red Interior. Only 61.69i. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOM S. woodward ave . -------- HAM—MI 4-2725. 1963 MOI4ZA SPYDER COUPE. 4 speed transmlssloD, super charged 190 bp. engine, sMld with factory warranty 6X205. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1600 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BQtMINOHAH, MI ROOT'S Spring Specials ’62 Corvette Convertible 340 engine 4 - speed. Positive axl*. Radio. Heater. 7.00* ^595- Whlte with red Interior Exc. w dltlon. Only — $189S Bill Root Chevrolet tost CHEVIbOLET NOMAD WAOOI6 1901 BUICK KLECTRA 11* "doST-vertihle. like new one - owner new car trade. ISOS* actual mil**. *1.-'4*6 JiUPBRIOR RAMBLER. 490 $4095 LLOYD'S TWENTY-FOUR THE PDNTIAO PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963 im wncK t# ft -1 ^ « IM Nmt «Ml UiM Can iMT cHwrr T-fi «,•« ^ tnal BUM. Powerglldf. >«•»»• A MM3 or ns M7t7 CHETROLET !»6l. ---- tldrWAlU and ion and ami . pri. tl.TTySU »-J» S-DOOR. ft «m_ ^ ^ radio, htatar. I37». TT) 4-6t36, aWrr « p.B. IMO CHEVROUnr mPALA HARDTOP. Vi dntliw, ‘TiS: Ea*y larmi. PATHCRSON CHEVROLET CO. HW S. WOODWARD --- BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4T73i 8T.OWNER. IWI BUICK SI V Vi. itandacd iranaipM' mU. KE j-isa 1S62 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOON. AD-U>mati» . V» Kin«> Don t MY a-NHl 1»S0 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. •I1»A aW opt OVM'-oft MS71 i»5* CADIl.LAC FLEETWOOD door. Piillr jiuhr.^Eac. cnndlUo fin chevy Hob wa*m. nnn inatic. MiiallcVI l»S« PASSENGER I 1»S^ MONZ^ COUPE. - SPEED . _____ black tl.TK. Eat] - ' Interior OnlT il.TiS. Eaijr I PATTERSON CHEVTIOLET --WOO B WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINflHAM. Ml 4---- i»SJ PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE whilcwaSi. r irantmlJitton. radio. GOODWILL SPECIALS 96A PONTIAC Catalina i«door hardtop color Matio. automatic trant-mittlnn. radio, heater, wblUwallt. 'Low down payment I : LLOYD'S ' 1M7 PONTIAC Star Chief conreHIble. 1 laupt Pontiac neon mod r o-ootr i Monday. Tuesday and . ------ — I Thurtday untU » p in I9S7 CHEVY STATION WAOON Ore MUe North ol U S* 111 on M15 ^ ee leode -fur .SfiOd Irvck,.«« .laaj. cHEV'Y HISCAYNE. 1-DOOR. d tranamiitlon. r 1M< CHEVY. VS. BEL AIR SEDAN.: n«,. .n,ate,. ________ _____ very nice. FE J-7S41. H., Rl*guu,, FE S-3S4S. ___________________ ----------------------- 19«I CHEVROLET CORVAIR MON eT. down. UNIVeRS- k _ALES. 311 W Mont- 4-dt_ ----------------------- at OaSiand. FE S-1W». t radw, X.m miles. »*S Sharpi a!/apto*sa!1es.’ calm at Oakland. F------- ---------------------- -- ------------ Im CHEVROLET 3 TO CHOOSE \ an Caiiip Chevrolet, Inc. from. 2-door 6-cv! beftutifvii Vhitr ^ %trr Marvel Motors 1»62 4DOOR CORVAIR 7W CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1 hardtop, just beautiful, a 11 with matching interior THIS CAR HAS HAD TWE BEST OP CARE, you 1! be proud to be seen also you can aaee im CHEVY. « AUTOMATIC. 3S.OOO ciRE.-ytiu 1 mHe». 174} FE 1-4137. jn (pj, beauiy. au l»e IMPALA SUPER SPORT. LOAD- money Our tale . ed. low mUeage. MA 5-1411. tins. 1 year Warranty. l»i> CHEVY IMPALA. RED CON- = SUBURBAN OLD* , 14 Monthf (GWI GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy your Used Car Prom a N -w IMaler. LLOYD'S ITS enguu.. __=-— ------1 radio, heater. Sand___ uiiah OnlT il.lM PATTERSON OHEVROLET COU 1080 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BlklflNCHAM. MI 4-17M _____________________ 1»62 MONZA SEDAN LARGE EN- Uncolh—Mercury—Comet ateertng. i „ transporta eel price ol I ice' 714 Oak.ai ) and beater. Top 1S54 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-OB. Bntomatic tranetnUtlon. radio, beoter beauilful tu-tooe flnltb. see, th« one now! Fun Uquldmllon price'___________________________________ 1297 only » down, and loW^ogm- Igsi DODOE 4-DOOR GOOD BUN- range all financing. ^ UNIVERSAL AUTO caedltlon. Urea 'like nfif. ignals. back-up llgbu. r^io. aewww/- Bfst offer OL lUt DODOE 4-DOOR HARDTOP ■ CHEVY. f-CTLINDER STAND-, ird trursmlaiion. '41 cniitnc. »45« i T. 4-1437. ' Automatic, powe 1959 CHEVROLETS «5>9= t^door hardtop. 2-door aedana. 1 to cbeoae from. Radio, heater and mechanically OK Your ebolco. Liquidation Lot . Nmr mmI UsM Cm •.Nwr IhMl Cm IM People s Auto Sales a Oakland FK 1-____ 4tti ing hlgh“.. Dj^g *low'. pare our price before you ‘ lied dealer for; Jaguar MO Austin - Realry. Morgan. HUlmaii and Flat, bf 25 used Imports on hand ---------- -used. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 5M Oakland. FE 5-oyi. . THRO lOSSs Any make or model Tou pick It - We'll finance It You call or hare your dealer Call fE 4-Oggg It's eaty COMMONinr NATIONAL BANE bORDON’S AUTO SALES lOM Cheyy pickup tnk owner, 5 CbtTics to choose from 'S3 to '$T, ■SS Fonl, 'ST Pontine. shArp. Jeep A-1. -57 Rambler tl3S. M Dodge A-l new tires. $ trnnsporuv-- dais your choice 170 ei___ — more ears to choosa from. Bargain priced 1001 Joslyn. FE 0-6300. 1063 CROWN IMi»ERIAL. FULL power, tinted glass, low mileage. How pr—- ------ —• -........ - h R Motors, 734 Oak- .. FE 4-3534 1060 MERCURY MONTEREY >-door hardtop. Auto., clean, A-l condition. Pvt, owner. OR 3-3472. im M E R cll R Y HARDTOP STA-lion wagon, aale priced at only $507 with no nraney down. UNIVERSAL AUTO SAIES. 3U W 5.35B0 Low weekly paymenta of OS.SS. Call 105( MERCURY MXX>R HARDTOP and it haa aulomatte tranamls- spaiftllng pink and whita In color. r pigment ;menU of $3.31 i 105$ MERCURY WITH VS AUTO-mattc transmlBstoa, 4 door tedsn. a real good aecond car. full llqiflda-tlon price 0107. 05 down and^ paymetti on the balance, ws handle and airings all Imanclngl UNIVERSAL AUTO BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER " Mata OL 1-S550 Ro. " ~ 066 OLDS SUPER 2-DOOR RARD-top. fully equipped and sharp for oidY 0*97 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS I OLDS 4 • DOOR HARDTOP. y 05 down, low 0 PLYMOUTH >bOOR. AUTO- A beautiful b R Motors. 724 1056 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR hardtop. V6 engine, very throughout. This Is a new car In. Full liquidation prtce 0197 $2.75 per week We handle 15» S Saginaw BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public >s a bonafide 1-owner, low-mifeage, sharp car. 1-year parts an.d,4ahor warranty. •63 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop . '63 SKYLARK. 3 way power . •62 BUICK Electra .......... •62 BUICK Invicta .... .... •62 BUICK LeSabra .......... •62 BUICK Skylark .......... rMilaHCm IM INI OUn HTARPIRR. • DOOR so ana bum, ono ----- fully tquippod. a $3095. 1 rear warranty. auBunsAN OU36 54$ a. Woodward loil OLOa aTARFIRB CONVBRTT-Me. gold with gold Interior, fulb equipped and iharp. Only gllH. I year warrinty. ■ 565 a. Woodward 9 OLOa DYNAMIC SS'4-DOOR “ka new In STsry ro-irlca 0$ only $1405. 1M3 OLDa JETFIRR, WHITE. WITR gold inttrlor, simply benutlfur low mllaiga, 1 owner, Birmingham trade. P405, 1 year warranty. 8UBURBAM OLDB 565 a. Woodward________MI 4-4$g$ 1063 OLD6 DYNAMIC IS. hardtop trade, sharp and ready l-DOOR OLOS F05. ADOOR. DELUXE Ian, hydramatle, radio, powi leiing. like now. PL j-llOS. ON THE LOT. JUST BEAUTIFUL. Sale prlCMl at *3105. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN 0L06 ~~ a. Woodward 1050 OLDS dynamic SS STATTON wagon, needs, some body touch up. haa good tires and la nice Inside. RIDES PERFECT, a Utile do It youfsell' and you^va got yourielt a nice little car. Sold sa la lor only 1097. 1 year. Warranty. SUBURBAN OLDB 505 a Woodwtr *n 4-4! 1060 FORD 2-DOOR WITH RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION. whilewalla. only—0095. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD -SPECIAL- 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Sedan, haa : and heater, hydramalle troa alon, This la a real flog ca tba' best of condlllon. $1495 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-79.54 heater, defrosters and a JOHN McAUUPFB FORD IWO BONNEVnXS PONTIAC. TRI-power^ --- * wiuertord. I960 PONTUC • VENTtnUf 4 door hardtop with a aparkUng 8ber-llne Gold finish and a Special bucket seat INTERIOR. Trimmed with golden brown Mnrrokida and brown carpet. Equipped with hydramatle, power steering, pow- SPECIAL CARS II Eaay terms arranged to suit ; HIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Plymouth, Inc. 012 a. Woodward MI 7-32 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH autoinatle transmission, radio, heat-tthltewalls. one owner and la $2595 24 Monthi (OW) OUARANlEEb WARRANTT Buy your Used Car From a Ni LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comal Metero—English F... 232 8. Saginaw EE 2-913.1 Mftw mti IhM'Cpn ...... lew priea. MI MSTl. BxTRA ..ftHARP IjM I^LTMOtirril i nwiTwrliblw. naw ttfha and lop. pow- Miw ««d UftftJ Cm W J0S4 poirrxAO siog. 10S7 PONTIAC. 4-DBOR HARDTOP. — _— Romblar danitr . r opInloB offarlnt tba bti od the flntai aenrlor In Ui A ebolea of 60 naw oar Immedlatt deUvtry. - ■ "iV ready for Immedlatt deUvtri Trading high 'during our MA\ IIAMBLEK OM Onkland, PE IMO PONTIAC 4 - DOOR. AUTO-mnllo tranamlaaieii, power biT*--and statrlng. Bharp. FK 0-0(61 lOM PONTIAC CATALINA BDOOR ^ardtofi. hydramU^ — 1062 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIliLE’. 9.000 miles. 03.700. FE 3-7101. 1063 PONTIAC STAR CHlftP 4-DOOR power steertog, poarar 1982 FORD CONVBRTIBLR WITH radio, heater. Vi engine, while-walla and powwr ateeiinsl Only — ****■ JOHN McAUUPFB FORD 430 Oakland Ava. OR USED danil--- fioMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. ..uirV- ' ■ - OXFORD . JNTTAC lop. i.OOO octunl n spotless InsMe and out, ni ar ateerlng. EM 34E10. 1057 PONTIAb ftDOOR HARDTOP. 3 to choose from all price low and ho money down, LOCKY AUTO SALES. ••Pontiac's Discount Lot," IM S. Saginaw, FE 4-2314. 1042 jeep. 4-WHEEL DRIVE. A-l ------- CONVERTIBLE. _______fully equipped. EM 2-3972. 10» RAMBLER. ONE - OWNER. 11 prtce I5M. ________ _____ R. 550 Oakland. FE 5-9421 I RENAULT 4 DOOR 'WAN It rune fine nnd will give you 'garollne mUengo^ white vinyl very well tiree nil around nnd n radio, hentor nn' trimmed interior. Hero nomical traniportatlon i little money. Pull price '*“*BIRM INGHAM _Ch_rysIe^- Plymouth. Ine. -Chevrolet - Pontiac Buick .^PbXlAI, 12 ThunderMrd convertible, nuto- tlc. Ford Motor .executivt ear. JEROME • FERGUSON 1»» VOLKSWAGEN. PAINT LIKE NEW, RADIO. NEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES 'LOW MILE- ’Te I960 PONTIAC, 01.250. 2 1000 after 6 p.m. ___________ 1055 PONTUC. STANDARD TRANS-miaslon 2-door, a transportation apcctal. 1145. jio money doam. BIRMINGHAM RASfBLER 666 a Woodward Ml 5-3000 1060 PEUOOET. DARK BLUE. SUN Will Deliver :. 30.000 0 ■ radio. tlOS II New 1062 Newport . ......... Torque Pllte. power ateertnf. heat-f' Ih«>“dlng aU federal tax. 02964, plua 'State tales tas. R&R MOTORS Imperial —Chrysler Plymouth—Valiant ' FE 4-3520 4 OaklMif"' 666 8. Woodward 1063 PONTIAC CATAUNA, CON Liquidation ' -SPECIAL- Lot 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, h a a wer brakes , - _______ hydramatle tranamlaalon. whltewaU "— - 1060 VAUANT. 3S.OOO MILES, TOR-'•••• fUgbt tranamlaalon. radio, heat-power ateerlng. good conditon. 65 Mt. Clemens St. EE 3-7954 Suburban BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S 555 8. Woodward New nd Used! Cwt RAMBLERS Wa hava 40 ein In atoek lor « I 40 eara In ' Max Mill m . iif* demonttratora. ROSE RAMBLER SUPHR MARKHT OnlunLaka PONTIAC GRAND ««>_.••; tpaad. brand new, XIM mlltt. WUI ftnanca. PE 3-7WL Mr, Hurtublaa. Week SpeciaP •97 Rambltr and •» Port — . ^ •50 VW bua and '57 VW aa . ._05M .54,4,.ara.l^Nd^Chrjal^jvy Alio a few trucka. We flnanea vary ronammblo. H por 1057 Buick. 4-door, nice Nftw id Uwd Cm m IMl IUMBLHH.^,LIEH WW. jU. ^lo. hoator. wUtawall Uroft OO**- manU. SUPERIOR ■ iosi rIimbler. ctMrroift«)OW vory good oaadltlon. SMS. FB S-MIS. ion RAMBLB^RjW O«0D. STft lOM RAMBLER AMBRIOAH WAO> 11 sea s.ian ______Mos^rSiSas “^mwoh1«Im1uS^& 666 8. Woodward_Ml 6-300d ion RAMBLER. CU8T BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 3S N. Hein ft Rocbatlar OL 1-om KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EV^N IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE HO RED TAPE NO BIDE ROTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONERS NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS •50 Mercury 4-Door....... 0507 Hardtop, clean. Paymenta $4.50 'M Chevy 4-Door 1. Paymonte $4.45 •55 Edael 4-Door $20 Hardtop. cF Hardtop, oharp. Paymenta $3.33 •57 Chryaler 3-Door .......$307 Hardtop, nlee. Paymontt 13.33 $107 •57 racaara e-i»oor —.... Hardtop, clean. PnymenU $3.31 •57 Pord RetrncUbla ..... $4$7 Eitrn sharp. PaymanU |$.0$ •56 Chevy 4-Door. Rtal lUon $147 and clean. PaymanU $3.15 •54 Ford XDoor ... Hardtop, nice. Payi Sedan, clean. PaymsaU Over 300 Cart to Cbooto Prom Many Try to Dupllente ITila Offer $ No On# (Wo Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Pricaa and Terma Coll or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES >1 Buick Convertible 5 S2 Chevy aporu Convertible t ''■-—7 Impala 4-door ________ $ SO Bonneville convertible . i2 Buick Convertible 10 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ... I 11 T-Blrd hardtop, power’ ... i -------- ------ertlMa ......I S2 Tempei 62 Buick Wildcat. See II SI Tempest 4-door sedan . >2 Skylark convertible ... 12 Pontiac 4-door sedan . 13 Pontiac Catalina 1982 Chevy Sport iO Bonneville hardtop . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223- Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER. MICH. •60 BUICK Electra air-con. . •61 BUICK hiTlcta ............ •60 BUIcft LeSabro HASKINS FISCHER iSTl CORVAIR 2-DOOR standard Chevrolet-Olds: RUICK • Voup CrncRrMflR In AavinBii'* down and $3* 86 per month. PAT 1957 FORD CONVERTTBLE. .TEIUiON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 T-Bird engine F""--- .8 WOODWARD A'~ ~------ HAM M1V2735.____________ IWf CHEVROLET 4-DDOR WTATTON T CO . 1000 T-Bird engine Full power. 363-2556 : , BIRMING- 1956 FORO“2 DOOR Hil|kDTO>. ' ' wilh VO engine, thia b tha buy | 1 ntrantmlaaloiv radio, heater, lull ' \trkstm. i Marvel Motors • B1 Oakland Ava. ________FE $4079_________ 1$(1 CHEVBOLltr ,2-lX)OR wmi .laquid&tkNi prlcf $i97. i XXTVERSAU AUTO ‘ 158 a Saginaw__ FE 1959 PORD. 4-DOOR. ii^etUNDl M50. TOrayilff^^ Pai E M $42(3. ' ~ ~ " 1^ FORD 4-DOOR. 4 CYLINDER. LUCrif'AUTolALES. •■■porr! automatic. ,Y™ ve Diac^t la,t. " 193 S. 6»g,-t 13 5. 6»gi- I r—1 he finert '57a uj town THIS, .''FI'.C1.\L ^SUPERB IN EVERY RE Thundefblrd convertible. I *7ck“‘“ear of $( M p,itlc. Fort Motor executive ^'BL'KBAN JEROME - FERGUSON ll((i, CHt^'KOLET 9-PA86ENOER 'Kingtaood atatlon waeon with prHtnal B<«7ion Blue tmlih and our low price U only $1295. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler . Plymouth. Ine. Convertible Specials 1962 Olds Starfire wMi Door ghlfb 1961 Chfvy Impala A Real Beoulyl 1959 Ford. Galaxie 1958 Chevy 1955 Plymouth OL 1-9711 Rocheater, Mich. 61 FORD-2-OOeR THTH S'rtCK 'Sr.lTt and 6 cylinder, full pr.ct 9096 and no money down. LUCKY auto BALES. "P(mtiae*e' Dtt-couol Lot."" IB S. Sagmaw. FE 4-2214. DISCOUNTS GALORE ON' NEW 1963 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS Buy From Stock! ___Bonneville eonverllblo . $3595 1963 Pontiac Grand Pnx $3*95 1962 Mercury Comet .. 917*5 1962 Chevy CorVair Monxa . 91995 1961 Tempeat (elx) wagon •'*« 1961 Falcon ftdoor aedan Rambler wagon Chevy 2-door hardtop ID Pomioe 2-doer sedan . BILL SPENCE RUSS llOHNSDN I Pantiac-RaftiMer Oralcr j M-34 nt tub ityig^Li OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK 2-dooc hardtop..............,.$2888 1962 TEMPEST LcMans, stick ..........$1785 1962 BUICK Invicta Wagon ..............$3095 1962 FORJlJ£aIa3He-2^oor. auto: .... .T7.. .$1995 T^isKVI..AiRK 2-door hardtopj ^wtt .... .$1995 1%1 BUICK LeSabre 2-door^dan^,_^,.S2l88 1961 CORVAIR 4-door, automatic ........ .$1345 1961 BUICK Special 4-door, stick.......$1696 1961 (LINCOLN 4-door hardtop, power....$1797 I960 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop ...... .$1797 I960 CHEVY Impala 4-door, power ....... .$1495 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door, auto.......$1085 1959 FORD Cross Country 9 pass.........$ 99^ 1959 OPEL 2-door stick, solid green .. .$ 295 1958 BUICK Station Wagon, 6 pass. . —. .$ 845 OLIVER BUICK "In Pontiac Since 1929" 2lD Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 ' PICK YOURS ALL ARE UNDER $400 1960 Renault )auphlna VDoor. Clean nnd une real fine. Pull prtcF— $295 1958'Ford ana ‘•608" Club O Uful. Pun ptlcn only- $395 1958 Chevy Wagon with V-g engine, radio, lealer and la a i-Door beauty. »5- 1957 Ford g-Parvenger Station Wagon with leather (eats. Extra nica. Full prlca only— $245 1955 Pontiac $95 1957 Ford LANE "SBO’ with V-i radio, heater, clean. $195 1957 Olds 4-Door ••((•* with radio, beater. $145 1957 Ply. on Wagon, clean. A am 4-DOor tool $195- 1959 Stude SUUon Wagon, with stick shift. $395 1956 Pontiac 1 Wagon with V-g Int. Bargain nt c $95 Surplus Motors 171S. SAGINAW FE 8-4036 $200,000.00 REDUCTION SALE '60 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe. S-cylInder, standard trantmittlon. turquolaa finiab. $1288 '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Sedan. V-I engine. PiiWergllde, r. (Olid turquolaa flnlqh. and power steering, I $1088 '60-BUICK ^ , INVICTA CONVERTIBLE $1688 '60 PONTIAC lUANKVIIXE Hydramatle. radio nnd. beater. SUver 1 $1788 '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE $1288 '59 CHEVY P.KL Aip SEDAN 2-Door with V-8 engine. Powergllde tranamlaalon. radio.^ heater aiuj^wbltewaU tirea. Ivory and $888 '62 CHEVY SPORT COUPE heater. Solid Impengl Ivoiy $1888 '60 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Automatic tranamlaalon. radio, heater, power steeling and brakes, whitewall Urea, solid Im--irlal Ivory finish with rad vinyl top and red $1688 '59 FORD -STATION WAGON let black beauty. $688 '60 PONTIAC CATALINA $1488 '63 MONZA CLUB COUPE j. heater. "loS" tngint, . jroup, whitewalls, wheel guarshUe. loUd ]at black flnlih. $2088 '61 CORVAIR 700 SEDAN $1188 '63 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN standard tranamlaalaa, radio, ■ heater, whttewaU tires, wheel dlece C/C froup, solid matador red $1688 '62 CORVAIR 700 2-DOOR Sedan. Powergllde tranemlatlon, radio; beater, awMatra #4.4.$. ^ * $1388 Matthews-Hargreaves FE 4-4547 631 Oakland . '\-T . ‘ ■■ Ffe 5-4161 ' ■-uL. ,1. ;r T„. . /], TT : ) ' THE^OJ^TIAC PRESS, TUESCAY, MAY 2lf 1963 TWENTY-FIVE To Discriminatory Programs Hart: US. Should Withhold Funds WASHINGTON tf»-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., piloting the first of the administration’s civil rights proposals into a congressional storm, said today the government should withhold federal funds from programs Justifiably nnwilllDg, it the Negro community of our nation to endure any longer the denial of their constitutional rights and second clast citizenship." Hart said history might have been changed if Congress had BIG HALL, LONG HAUL - The 3,500-ton Woodrow Wilson Hall at Princeton University gets under way to its new site 300 feet away with 60 workmen in attendance yesterday. Mounted oh 12 thick steel tracks, which in turn, are mounted on roller bearings, the L-shaped structure moves along five feet at a time. ^The operation was completed in 13 hours. marked by racial discrimination. Hart’s remarks were in testimony prepared for the start of hearings by the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee on legislation to extend Rie life of the federal Civil Rights Commission and widen its authority. Subcommittee chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., in a prepared statement of his own, denounced as “ridiculous" and unconstitutional a commission recommend- created the commission 16 years ago. “If Birmingham teaches us anything," he said, “it illustrates what happens in a cbnununity when the lines of communication between the races fail and what happens when d ^sizeable portion happens when a sizable portion of American citizens are frus- trated b^ond the breaking noint in their efforts to exercise the most basic rights of citizenship . . . “Time ran out in Birmingham.' It is clear that there is no moment when the nation can again say ‘wait’ to the American Negro in his effort to achieve his rights,” Navy Holds Closed Talk on Thresher —^Today's Television Programs- PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) iThe Navy court of iS^Try"rn-ation he said suggests that Presi-jvestigating the Thresher disaster dent Kennedy “explore the legal met behind closed doors today authority he possesses as Chief after examining 15 photographs Executive to withhold federal funds from the State of Mississippi.” of debris that could be from the lost nuclear - attack submarine. CtKinn>l2-WJBK-TV Chomwl4-WWJ-TV Choi>n«l7-WXYZ-TV gionnWP-CKlW-TV Chot.n>l56-WTUS TONIGHT Ervin called the commission a Programs fumithad by stations listad in this column ara subjact to chongo without notica biased agency and said it should be allowed to expire as scheduled next Nov. 30, along with the act creating it. “There is no rea-he said, “to extend a life already too long.” CHIEF SPONSOR Hart is chief sponsor of the bill based on President Kei)-nedy’s civil rights message to Congress. The measure would extend the commission’s life for f:M (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy t7) Movie: “’The Magic Carpet.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop^e (56) American Economy 1:25(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6c3t (2) Highway Patrol (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hanuner TSTliWiipIash (56) Age of Overkill 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Special) Michigan Story (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Hell to Eternity.” (I960). Jeffrey Hunter, Vic Damone (56) Josh Logan^Discus- TV Features Eye State Freeways MICHIGAN STORY, 7:30 p. m. (4) (Special) Study of I Michigan’s interstate freeway system, giving history from Indian trails to modem highways. At sea 220 miles off Cape Cod, the Atlantis II, a research ship from the Woods Hole, Mmn. Ocranographic Institution tha took the photos, rejoined a flotilla of Navy and research ships making a yard-by-yard search of a 300-yard area near where the Thresher was lost. It was in this area that At-I a n t i s, equipped with special underwater cameras, took the pictares of the ocean debris. The Navy in Washington said four years, give it new authority, last week that the photos, while to provide technical assistance n o t conclusive in themselves. provide and establish a “clearing house of information” to help eliminate racial segregation. showed debris “enough to be the missing sub.” Student volunteers for a unique tutoring program will be sought Thursday in an organizational meeting at Oakland University. Three Oakland University students and two OU graduates have announced plans to organize a local unit of the Northern Student Movement (NSM), the brainchild of a Yale University student. BAR.EFOOT HONEYMOON - New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and his bride were barefooted and wearing shorts as they were greeted by Laurance Rockefeller (left) and his wife. The Nelson Rockefellers were preparing to board a fishing boat at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Volunteer Tutors to Be Sought at on The NSM. which has 2.2M members on S$ college cam-pases, provides help for high school students who lack the skill or incentive to succeed in school. ’The Oakland group was planned by Karen Peterson, 21, of 2704 Winkleman; Thomps Maile, 20, of 935 Dedham, Bloomfield Hills; Robert SuroveU, 18. of Virginia; arid Robert Devlin, 22, both of Royal Oak and each an April graduate. The OU volunteers will work with Detroit high schools and will conduct tutorial sessions 7-9 p. m. during the week and on Saturday MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “Hell to Eternity.” (1960). True story of Marine raised by Japanese family who single-handedly captured several hundred Japanese in WW II. , Jeffrey Hunter, Vic Damone. ^ ^ THE KREMUN, 9:30 p. m. (4) (Special) Russia’s past : and present reviewed through tour, filming sites to which TV never before had been granted access. Show’s in color. llie Investigators here did hot The bill represents one part of say whether they believed the the administration civil rights pictures were those of parts of program,-and is the first to be the Thresher’s hull. During yesterday’s session, the court also reviewed testimony given inreviously by Navy CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p m. (4) Case > history of new, factory in Naples and its impact on lives of young men who get jobs. called up for Senate hearings this session. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., a top strategist for a rival Republican-sponsored measure to give the commission permanent auAority, prahed die panePt work in statement The 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges - (56) Artist Concert 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4)(Color) (Special) Kremlin (7) Untouchables (9t Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) (Special) Close-Up (9) Inquiry 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports Pioneers - 11:30 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “The Doomed Battalion.” (1942) (9) Movie: “The Sea Bat.” (1930). Charles Bickford, Boris Karloff. CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p. m. (7) Documentary about police activities in New York’s crime-ridden Hell Gate section, which includes plush apartments and tenements. lice I ‘J officers and personnel of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard where Thresher was built and overhauled Just before her fa-tal.djve. With hopes pinned on the pho-Javits termed the commission’s'tographs, the Navy postponed for School Days Were Tough hr Touring Brenda Lee Named Chairman of Liquor Control Donald S. By EARL WILSON LANSING (UPD NEW YORK-If. Swt Girl Gr«Iiial« ttaMnd Brenda Le., 19, recently married, a cafe star, a globetrotter who’s been in 23 . . at the recotnmendations to Congress and the White House “landmarks in U.S. governmental history” and said it should be made permanent rather than “living on borrowed time.” at least nine days the planned scuttling of the obsolete World War U submarine Toro near where the ’Thresher was lost. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of die Ah' 7:00 (2) News (4) 'Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7)3igShdw 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Sdentific Ww4d 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys - (4f4Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “The Shipbuilders.” (1943, English) 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (56) Josh Logan —Discus-' aion WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:06 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “It’s All Yours.” (1937). Madeleine Carroll (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 6:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 6:55 (2) Editorial 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color)First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) FatliCr Knows Best 12:41156) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News Ti1612T Star PeTfwmance (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Youpg Artists at Work (4) Loretta Young (7)'Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire Both Hart and Javits pointed to recent racial troubles in Birming- By\ following the underwater course of Toro, the Nayy hoped it might yield clues as to the whereabouts of Thresher. It also would countries, will be doing the cap-and-gown routine Hollywood Professional School. If you had trouble getting throu^ high school-who didn’t?-consider Brenda. “I did my homework on Jets crossing the ocean ... In Paris, going to the American High School ontsUe the dty, I wanted to be grown np and always rede a bos . . - and got lost... has been named chairman of the State Liquor Control (Commission. kind of sonar “pings” received from a sunken submarine at such great depths. tinuing need for the agency. QUOfteS RECOMMENDATION Hart quoted a commission recommendation that (Congress and the President should “consider (4) ((Color) You Don’t Say! seriously whether legislation is (7) Who Do You Trust? j appropriate and desirable to as- (9) Scarlet Hill ! sure that federal funds ... not -^ (56) Memo to Teachers—., ^be made available to-any. state -4:66 (2) Secret Storm ; which continues to refuse to abide toe constitution and laws bombs Monday chased roving ’ of toe United States . . ." jbands of strikers who stormed the Hart said this placed squarely downtown shopping distoict and I before Congress the question forced stores and theaters to “shall the federal government, dose. Leonard was named to the five-member commission by Ckw. George Romney. ’The bipartisan commission supervises the issuance of licenses and control of thq state’s liquor British Guiana Police Chase Striker Bands (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night ■OEORGETOWN, British Guiana which continues to refuse to (AP)—Police firing tear gas (4) Make Room for Daddy through grants and loans of its (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4:45 (56)^French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:60 (2) Sea Hunt (4) ((Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Texas Rangers.” (1951). George Montgomery (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (M) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Indut'ry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU funds, continue to support patterns of racial discrimination throughout this country?” Javits said “racial strife in Birmingham .. . illustrates all too vividly how unwilliBg, and (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “TTiree Stran-J 5efs Polio Clinic gers.” (1946). Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As toe World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk—----'' (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in (Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party at Monteith School A polio clinic sponsored by toe PTA will bfr held tomorrow at Monteith School, Waterford Township, from IQ a. m. to noon and from 7 to 9 p. m. Polio shots will be offered for 11. Inoculations for smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus will be administered at no charge. —^Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPOH(1460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-fM(04.7) TomoR Htwt WWJ. New* WCAR. BanrclU WJBL KoM. B. LM WXT& N*«b WHtJN. Nr>«.. aporU BuitoCM WWJ. BuBtnets Be CKLW. Bud Uurli WXYZ. Al.» Ur»t< WPON. Nonn.J'Nflll «»» 7.W-WJR. DrtTqtl r§. BAlUmvrr ■ WWJ. noae ooinKJo WAVS. B. Unip*a CKLW r. 7:41—WXTZ. Le«____ l:W—WWJ. Ton *ad Uw Ltw • :M—WWJ. Mute Bccm >:M—WWi World N«wb t;4»—WWJ. Mule lecM MzlB-W^R. Kewi. 8c^ WCAR. Newt. SporU II;IA-7rWJ. OrfU Mudli CKLW. nob Sttlon WCAR Cmary Ato WCAR. Cerender 7:IA-7rXTK Cee A . o^w. S. WeartM IVKUNRftAAT MORNING wxrz WoB. Ilewi CKLW. Paru. Eyr Opeart WJBK, Neww Marc Antj WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WPON. Newt. Aril. Weatoa •:ae-wja. Muilc Rail WJBK. NewA Arerr WPON. Dale Tlao Show 7;«*..-WRFI. Newa. Rou 7:M—WCAR. Newa. Sberldaa t:ia-WJBk. Newt. Arery i;«a-WPON. Newt. Olten WJ'Yfc. l years go on,’’ the mayor said. The mayor noted that the city of Pontiac will receive its water supply from the Detroit water system on July 1. Press He also lauded Pontiac’s efforts m behalf of Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic Games. Solon Fights Hart battles racial discrimination — PAGE 25. Haiti 4 U.S. still mum on policy toward island — ^ PAGE 3. % Red China I System strict, but people more relaxed than .. Soviets - PAGE 18. ^ | Area News ............ 4 Bridge................19 | Comics ................19 3 F,ditorials .......... 6 Markets .............. 18 Obituaries ........... 29 Sports........... .15-17 • Theaters ......... . . 8 TV & Radio Pipgraou 25 ; Wilson, Earl .........2$ I Women’s Pages 11-13 curb wheat production. 'Their decision may cast the fu-| ^ams and their costs. J In a nutshell, the question is An'honor guard of Air Force whether wheat farmers want jmen with bayoneted rifles imme-rigid cdntrols and high price diately marched out to the air-supports or no controls and low price supports. And the reierendum's outcome, after the .biggest campaign ever waged among farmers, was expected td “Tito:T Wdesprea6 ecch nomic and political repercussions. Reports from the wheat areas Indicated a close vote. Neither the plan’s proponents nor opponents would predict the result hs the zero hour approached. ROBERT M. CRIIGHFIELD guards to a helicopter, waiting to whisk them to the WTiite House. UF Campaign Gets Chief for Advance Gifts Robert M. (iritchfield, former general manager of Pontiac Mot- The mayor said he- was “very DivisiofT and retired General Perhaps overshadowing the wheat proposal itself is the over all question of whether the feder-government should plunge deeper into the business of Jarm-ing or pull away, leaving a more free competitive market system. SHARP WATCH Watching today’s balloting with sharp interest were President Kennedy, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and other administration leaders, as well • ^ A .* cr aaminisiraiiuii icaqcrs, as wrii optimisbc’’ about the chances of ^ leaders of the major farm and the metroDolitan area settine the named chamnan of the advance_____________ toe metropolitan area getting the 1968 games. PARTY CONVENTIONS He expressed the hope toat the same effort used to get the U.S. craft accompanied by Zuckert, Webb and LeMay. Cooper, in a dark sliit, was the first to lea>e the Air Force jet. Behind him came his wife, ailallilsiAia. irWiyy 81KI inctr cnmircBt The smiling Ctooper talked ly 1.15 mills for the 22 requesting briefly at the base of the ramp townships, and shook hands with Zuckert * w w and the other officials. Then he L35t year the county got 5.25 and his family^ mills, the school districts as I townships WASHINGTON (UPl) — Russia has proposed to the United States that nuclear weapons be removed from the entire Mediterranean Sea,” officials disclosed today.. The proposal was contained in a note delivered by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin to Undersecretary of State George W. Ball shortly after 6 p.m. EDT (5 p.m. Pontiac time) yesterday. (kficials said it called for a nuclear - free Mediterranean, a proposal Russia apparently has not made to such terms before. The move appeared directed almost entirely at the deployment of U. S. nuclear powered Polaris missile - firing submarines in the Mediterranean. The United States announced earlier this year that it .was withdrawing Jupiter missiles from Italy and Turkey and replacing them with three missile firing submarines on Mediterranean duty. If fecentiy was announced that two of these submarines have arrived on station. Sources here said the Soviet note appeared to caUL for banning ■ -■ terranean Sea itself, but not the countries surrounding H. There have been propoasls for nuclear free zones” before, but not quite like this one, as officials described it. The State Department was expected to nuke a statement on End Is in Sight for Showers was completely satisfied with its share of the levy. To fill their requests for tax dollars would have required as much as 23.2 mills instead of the 15 allowed by state law for local cousumption. jreliminarv rates would prwide 5.16 mills for county government in 1964, .13 mills for the school districts and apprbximhle- Today’s scattered showers are expected to end by late afternoon with temperatures a little cooler, the low slipping down to 42 tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler with the two lines of Air Force honor generally the same as indicated tor this year. FIRST TIME This was the first time the county school board has made a The helicopter was airborne four minutes after CoOper and his family stepped from the big jet._______^ __________________________ A second helicopter took others request. Last year it to the party. {received between .08 and .10 mills from the county government’s CLeMUNGXOOLee the note later. The initial reaction of U.S. officials available for comment, however, was decidedly negative. RomneyOKs Ford-Canton Bill Info Law cast. Fair and continued cool is the outlook for Thursday. LANSING — Gov. George Romney, ignoring Democratic protests, ti^ay signed (he controversial Ford-Canton strike benefits bill into law. Romney’s action came after be received information ccmceming the so-called “negative balances” of the state unemplo:^ent compensation fund from a three-man House committee composed solely of Democrats. Waiting at the Wliite House were a group of NASA officials who bad come to by plane from ((tontinued on Page 2, (tol. 7) share. Just what the share actually Morning »in« trade organization. tiac Area United Fund cam-' , ; In the referendum, wheat farm- TTie more than 50 members of were asked “yes” or the advance gifts cortmittee wfll on whether they approved the ad- bid for the Olympics could be begin their activities in Septem-lniinistration plan designed to halt] s to convince the two politi- meet in Detroit cal parties j next year. He also urged metropolitan cooperation in solving the state’s tax probleihs. He called them a sore spot which “particularly accounts (or many of the problems of the metr^l- bef, one month before the regu- lar campaign opens. They will solicit funds from and companies whose contribu- Mayor Cavanagh arrived to Pontiac’s City Hall at 11:30 a.m. yesterday, where he was officially greeted by Mayw Pro Last year, the advance gifts committee raised 186.817, or 103 costly overproduction of wheat. At least two-thirds of those noting must approve for (he plan to become effective for tiie 1964 crop. Ballots will be counted today! Winford E. Bottom and City Manager Robert A. Stierer, who guidea the mayor on a ,|Mir of the civic center area. Fallowing the at which he was presented with a key t>^ Uie city, the mayor been M for Ibe l»3 UF cam-jf?™ peign al Ihb dale. ^ ** CritchfieU. who lives at 901 * * I Lake Angelas. Waterford Town-- . , ' , ^ship, has been acUve to past I ^ Under *h® plan growers wotodj for Uie United Fund andl^* '•cfl“«''ed to reduce their 1964 Other civic -organizaUons. | wheat output 10 per cent below He has served on the board of-ffUs year’s crop faUotpients. trustees of the. Pontiac Area TWO CLASSES United F]und. was its general ^heat would be divided into drive chairman in 1953, served on . \ Jnmn.tir Ih. board of Ihe YMCA and ate wasuilialrinan Of Ibe YMCA fundi'!"'* “* *»" “P«* "O ““borj drivd. / (Continued on Page 2; 0>1. 6» ^ . I as major stockholder of American Motors C(Hrp., one of 19,000 firms whose negaUve balance, or deficit, in the fund could be wiped out, ^ "RitoiitoyW denied there would be any conflict -of interesr — —— Both he and the Democrats who supplied him with the secret by law^data on negative balances, after obtaining it from Uw Michigan. Employment Security Commission, declined to reveal what the records show. ti rMtia* rm* rtwto kr run wcm [;,/! ' TAKES AIM •'- Michael Boyer, 10, of 240 Pioneer takes deadly aim at a would-be target during a marbles match on the walk of Webster School. For this young iparksman. spring • f;, ^ ^ >■,.( ■ T . means only one thing — marbles. And finarbles mean agates, puries and boulders. 1 ()nly a trusty shooter stands between jou and inarble-ruptcy. r, * y . A . ‘ r "I ■ ' .A Newsflashes DETROIT (fl — The DetreR Pistons plan to name a new coach today, at a pews conference called by the Natioaaf Basketball Associatioa Club. WASHINGTON miH - President Kennedy today named Adm. George W. Anderson Jr„ retiriag chief at naval opera-tioas, as UJ. awihatsader to Portugal. The White Haase Ambassador C. Burke Elhrick this summer. vj. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY. 21, 1063 to Fight School Ouster Order BIRMINGHAM, Ab. (AP) -Negro leaders say they will go to federal court in efforts to void a Birmfaighain school board order to expel or suspend more than IpiMO Negro pupils who demonstrated against segregation. Ihe school board's action Monday was not unexpected, and Negro leaders said they planned to fight the move onlf by legal Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said on his return from Atlanta, “We will not for a mass walkout or boycott of the schools, nor will we call for a renewal of demonstrations at this point." After a meeting with other integration leaders. King said, “We will not seek to correct an unwise act by moving hastily into another unwise act." The decision by the. Negro leaders saved a shaky biracial agrees ment which had been threatened by the school board’s handling of the dispute. We know there are certain forces in Birmingham trying to sabotage this agreement," King said. He called the board's action “a tragic move, inunoral ... a dastardly act." In a letter to school principals, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Says NAACP Sii-ln Protests to Increase Supt. Theo Wright ordered inune-diate excision Of pupil particK pants over 16 and suspension any person in business does' not now have that old traditional right to refuse service to anyone he^. desires," Hanes said. “It seems that all bars are lowered.” Floyd McKissick, a Durham, N.C., attorney who successfully appealed the convictions of seven antisegregation demonstrators to the high court, said the decision Hodges and White admitted thewerturnkig the convictions lling and told police they took] far more important than the 1954 some $1,500 from the safe. Ischool segregation decision.” The Weather VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXIII, fatigu^ 1^ a heavy round of public a^iearances, is canceling private audiences for a nine-day period of “spiritual retirement,” a high Vatkan source said today. UNANIMOUS — Major James K. Sutton, commander of the U.S. Army Reserve 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment in Pontiac, holds six citations from the Reserve Officers Association showing 100 per cent membership in the national organization. The certificates, presented last night, represent the membership of 29 officers from the local unit. Loyal Troops Overcome Another Revolt in Turkey Fatigued Pope Hafts Meetings Cancels Audiences for 9 Day Period The source said the 81-year-okl Pope planned to go ahead with tomorrow’s weekly general audi-enoe in St. Peter’s as scheduled. The proposed li^t oil and seal coat programs passed, public review at hearings on necessity at theaty’~ sources inside tee Vatican said the Pope has suffered another “weak spell” in the taut few boon and there is preoccupation on his condition. But he said private audiences, including regular meetings with aides would be canceled b^in-mng Friday fm* a solenm novena, nine days of prayers, leading to the Feast of Pentecost, June 2. Such a perh^ of retirenient and exercises is normal in the pre-Christmas season, but usual as a preparation for Pente- Tbe source said Oe Piqie made the decision to give special solemnity to Pentecost in this year of the Ecnmenkal Conacil. Birmingham Area News Corpinission Gives OK to Two Street Projects BIRMINGHAhf — Two of the foot with side street frontage one- city’s 1963 street iipprovetaent projects were approved 1^ the (}ity Commission at hearings last fourth of that amount. were pos^ioned for om week. No objections were raised for the li^t oil application on S,930 feet of city streets, but residents questioned the necessity of the seal coat program. This consists of two applications of asphaltie oil and tone chips to »,IN feet of city streets. Estimated cost to residents fw the project is 22 cents per front reviewed and the assessment roll confirmed at the second bearing June 3. Taylor Forms Group to Push Barry in '64 Oakland County Prosecutor iGeorge F. Taylor yesterday an-„ , ^ pounced he was formpg a coun- But the source also ^pitted tywide Volunteers for Goldwater that the Pope overexerted him- 'Blue Shield Losing Daily' DETROIT (JR - Consulting actuaries for Michigan Medical Service (Bine Shield) testified in Wayne County Circuit Court yesterday that the ical insurance program was losing money at the rate of $45,0Maday. The actuaries and Blue Shield staff members met with Judge Theodore R. Bohn to gather facts on the financial condition and ne«fo of Michigan Medical Service. Judge Bohn will determine the amount of increase to be per cent and not more than 22.9 per cent — on the basis of the findings. This was die agreement made ih his court last week by Blue Shield and State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Col- ISTANBUL, Turkey (4V-Loyal troops today crushed a former-army colonel’s second attempt in 15 months to overthrow Turkey*! government. Radio Ankara announced the proclamation of martial law in three cities—Ankara, Istanbul and Izmir. The decision to impose martial law on the metropolitan centers was reached at an urgent meeting of the cabinet with t h e military security The constitution provides for such a step “in case of war or uprising pr in view of mdications of a strong movement against ^country, LASTS 12 HOURS The revolt, headed by Talat Aydemir, lasted Iqg^ than 12 hours. Among forces backing him were cadets of the War College, Turkey’s West Point. Radio Ankara announced Aydemir and 10 other top insurgents were arrests. They are^xpected to be tried shortly. Seven persons were reported killed and 23 wounded during fighting in the capital. Most of them fell when government forces attacked cadets who' defied an ul-tumatum to return to their barracks and surrender. Gen. Cevdet Sunay, chief of staff of the Turkish armed forces. Not fnough Funds Available (Contmued From Page One) Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Variable cloudiness with scattered showers by afternoon. ParUy cloudy and a little cooler tonight and Wednesday, low 42, high near 60. Winds south 10 to 18 miles becoming west to southwest 15 to 25 miles this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Today la Pantiac ^^Loweat Umperature precedlnc I At t >.m.' Wind Telocity 10 a Olrectlcn: BouUi Bun aeta Tue«lay at 7: S3 p.m. .Sun liaei Wednesday at S O* a ni Moon aeta Wednesday at 7:23 pm Moon rises Wednesday at S:01 a. jHlehest temnei_____ i: Idwest temperature Mean temperature . - Weather: Sunny Tear A(s In PonUa RIthest and Lowest Tensptratare This DaU la (1 Yesds 1 in J034 >33 in was depends on whose figures you use — those of the County Board of Auditors or those of William J. Emerson, school board director. Emerson claimed .10 mills, the auditors .08. Emerson asked the allocation board for .11 mills this year to finance a propesed $370JI32 general education budg^. He said the additional millage was needed to carry the department from Jan. 1, 1964, when it is dropped from the county budg-M et, to July 1, 1964, when it begins to operate on its own. Monday’s Temperntare Char I Jacksonville . M 33 Kansas City 74 j61 «9 4« Loo Anc^i «« 45 MlamIBch. .. 5« 37 Milwaukee M 43 63 4d New Orleans 13 67 Mepday la Pdatlae (asWeeerded dewntei ^**** *Sl « 66 47 8a!“Lake’c. 62 47 67 42 8. Pranclsco 57 54 67 35 8. 8. Marie 54 42 63 46 8eaUIe , 62 63 53 34 Tampa ^ 66 71 reduction to .13 mills, amounting to an estimated $66,078 cut, would prevent the depart-i ment from meeting the needs Jf . r . miccinn r a growing population, he said. SAME PREMISE Township and county officials based their requested increases on the same premise. All agreed that needs for serv-ice in both the educational and governmental fields locally are rapidly outstripping periodic increases in the county’s tax base. NATIONAL WEATHER — Terapn-atures will be near or be-Jow fruezinc tonight in the northern Plains and the upper Mis-«iasippi Valley while cooler weather is forecast for the North-*Mit, the Lakee regfoo, Ibe Ohio and Tennes^ valleyO^ and the oentral Pfoira. Showers on expected in the easton Lakes rail and iMsouthern Atfantie And Gulf co^. i , < v" . -'.I The county government had asked for 5.94 mills to raise an estimated $13 million toward a proposied $17-mUlion budget next year. The difference would come from county receipts, including state matching funds for the nnoat part. The townships’ requests varied, but all asked for increases. Royal Oak Township wu high with a request for $.75 mills this year. Township Supervisor ^ward Kennedy said the shortage of tax dollars was hindering the development of otherwise valuable commercial property. We bavq to maniple town- ship funds in order to meet payrolls,” he said. '.All of the requesting township supervisors cited d e«m a n d s of gnawing suburbia for moreurban-type services such as better water, drainage and sewage systems and increased police and fire protection. nNAL HEARINGS Final hearings Of the requesting agencies will begin May 27 when the county’s tax base ' pected to be confirmed by the State Board of Equalization in The local allocation board must set the final rates by June 3. Both the (bounty . Board of Su-the State Tax Com-mission have Recommended a $2.2-billion equalized valuation of countywide private property as this year’s tax base. The figure represents a $96-million increase over hut year. It would provide approximately $33 mUHon in local taxes at the 15-ipill rate. Each mill spread conntywide would produce\$2.2 milUon. Cities do not fall within the\ 15-mill limit. They have the poi to levy their own taxes. In cities, school districts are not obliged to share fax dollars with towndiip governments and would get a full 9.71 mills under the preiiminaiy This is the first year that White Lake Township has asked for a share of the 15 mills. The allocation board set a preliminary rate of 1 mill, the minimum set by state law for townriiips with budgets requesting that much. Lyon and Springfield towndiipa are die only two left in the county that haven’t requested a share of the 15 mills. said in a broadcast shortly after dSwn, “a treacherous attempt by a small group to seize power has been completely crush^.’’ Aydemir was ousted from the military and jailed after masterminding a short-lived rebellion in February 1962. Parliament pardoned him and his accomplices. Government troops quickly Arrested four colonels who tried to seize a radio station in Istanbul. Otherwise the metropolis was quiet. self diu^ long public ceremonies this month in which he was awarded the Balzan Peace Prize. , * Another reliable Vatican source said the Pope has felt “very weak” in recent days. Expect t.5 Million toVofeonWhecit (Continued From Page One) for other uses, such as livestock feed. The food-expert wheat would brint growers a national aver- -$LS6;“"' • ---------* Taylor said he already had 15 members and hoped soon to have 25 in his group. “I haven’t had one refusal yet,” he said. He named five of the 15 members of his staff of assistant prosecutors. Taylor said he had hoped Michigan Gov« George Romney wnuld become a presidential candidate, but was going ahead with his group for the Republican senator from Arizona because “I’m taking Romney at his word that he does not wish to run.’" In addition, farmers would get government payments which could run up to $300 million on the idled wheat acres. If the plan i$ defeated, grow- native program which would eliminate all control and offer low supports-^ssibly $1.25 bushel—but limited to those who voluntarily reduced plantings to the level set under the rejected plan. Strong forces were lined up on both sides of the controversial issue. New Fire Chief Named Today in WetterfordTwpi A record Michigan turnout appeared certain as farmers went to the polls today. From 35,000 to 45,000 wheat growers were expected to .cwt hallote if good weather prevails in the state, according to a tentative estimate from the Agricul- Lewis (Bud) Goff, 45, veteran of 13 years in the Waterford Township fire department, named fire chief today. .m . Acting chief"sinoe April 2 when former chief Elm^r Fangboner resigned to assume duties as tuiil StebflizaUbh at^Oenserva-tion Service (ASCS) in East Lansing. The highest previous vote in a wheat referendum in Michigan was in 1953 when about 12,000 cast ballots. Some 6,000 'voted 1962. group to promote U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater’s principles and his candidacy for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. The city will recheck those streets where necessity for the improvement is questioned by the Another 7,060 feet of streets will be deleted from the seal coat projects this summer. REVIEW ASSESSENTS Individual assessments win be Hu-ee commtesioners were opt ef town, so the sidewalk necessity bearinfs were moved They include sidewalk on the west side of Coolklge, north of Yorkshire; sidewalk on the east side of St. Andrews, north of Dorchester; and on the west side (tf teat street, south of Dorchester; and sidewalk on the west side of Torry, from one-half block south of Lincoln to Bennaville. In other action, the commissioners gave permission to the Cub Scouts of Adams School Pack No. 1006, for a family picnic at Springdale Park, June 9. They also gave particnlar attention to«a letter from Con-snmers Power Co. describing ‘middle-of-the-roader” between liberals who now run the federal government and the John Birch Society.” ___________ He said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York was liberal than I think is neces- In other communications. Administrative Aide John F. Saefke reported fallout shelter supplies (laced in two more ■;*'«ei^o*t'.... Office and the Townsend Apartments, corners of Townsend and Chester. Cooper Welcomed Jo Nation's Capital (Continued From Page One) Houston, Tex., only a half hour or so earlier. The Houston plane also brought the wives of two astronaut pals of Ckxqier — Mrs. Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Mrs. Virgil (Gus) Grissmn. Hieir hus^nds were on the flight from Canaveral, and so for them it was a reunion. Rounding out the astronaut team on hand to see Coopejr receive his honors, and share them with him, were Donald (IJeke) Slayton and Walter Schirra. Slayton came from Canaveral with Cooper and Schirra flew in from Houston. So the readers will be easily identified by homemakers, they will wear light blue shirts and dark blue trousers with a light blue skier’s cap. A Consumers’ symbol will be worn over the br^t pocket of the shirt and the dark blue jacket reading “Consumers Meter Reader.” The summer uniform should be in use by the middle of this itnohth. COMMUNICATIONS This raises the city’s shelter capacity to a total of 991 spaces. An additional 1JI72 spaces in five other locations when supplies are received and pot in the shelters. When these are prepared the city’s fallout shelter program ^ , total 3,000 shelter spaces. Robert Veryzer, (tentral Birmingham Residents’ Association (CBRA) president, reported ‘over 1,700 signatures on the petition against the proposed parking lot south of Shain Park. “These signatures cover all comers of Birmingham,” he not-ed. Winnie Keeps Going LONDON (4V-Sir Winston Churchill spent half an hour in the House of Conunons yesterday starting off a second week of visiting dally the chamber where he played out the greatest hours of his life. township clerk, Goff has served as fire marshal the past three years with the rank of captain. Goff and Captain Clayton Soncralnle both took oral and written exams last week for the top post. The three-member examining conunittee recommended (3off, and the selection was confirmed this morning by the township civ-" service commisaiori--- —- - Township Supervisor James Seeterlin then made the formal ppointment. Married, with five children, the new fire chief lives at 130 S. Til-den. In Waterford Hire Supervisor s Aide Waterford Township Board nILembers last night approved the immediate hiring of an administrative assistant to the supervisor despite a plea by trustee Loren Anderson that the matter be tabled for further ^tudy. Everest Hero Ha(i No Oxygen 3 Hours ■Li KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -James W. "Whittaker, first American to conquer Mt. Everest, had to struggle down from the world’s highest peak for three and a half hours without oxygen, he disclosed yesterday. Whittaker, 32, of R e d ih o n d. Wash., was accompanied by Ne-p a 1 e s e Sherpa gijdde N^ng Gombu on the successful shmmit assault May 1. Details of the ciiiQb were made known in Whittaker’s first personal radio transmission to Katmandu from the base camp of the American expedition (m the sldpee of the 29,028-foot peak. 'T \j : Anderson, the only Republican on the seven-member board, objected to the action because the matter was not on the agenda. He was overruled by a 6-1 vote. Hired to assist Supervisor James Seeterlin was Robert Rtehmond, 38, of 5821 Cleary. He began his duties today at a weekly salary of $125. Seeterlin explained to the board that he has been functioning as supervisor since early April without an executive assistant. Former Suprvlsor Elmer Johnson had a -combination office manager and senior siteretary fHiose annual salary was $4,800. The job was abolished when the new administration took office. Anderson’s mate objection to the requestod appointment was the lack of notice. 'I don't think it’s asking too much to have this reqi|iest tfken properator. up at a future meeting,” he Said. “I’d like to take some time and check on the need for the job as well as on the man propo^ for it.” OWN PREROGATIVE Seeterlin said he felt it was his prerogative to handpick his chief assistant. Richmond, who has been employed as a manufacturer’s agent representing four firms, has a fine background and should be an asset to the township, Seeterlin said. Seetorlte said be sclected a man for the presently unclassified post with the intent of del-egatteg new duties such as representing him at meetings. In other business, the' board adopted a disorderly persons ordinance designed to permit bettm* enforcement, particularly in leases involving jyvenile offaM- Board members also confirmed the special assessment roll for Benson’s Old Orchard district following a pnbUc Itoar-teg. Cost of the black topping project will, amount to $46,91731. Work would probably start in September, according to Seeterlin. OTHER BySINESS In other business, the boaH authorized taking bids on lots of both three and four new police cars. Bids qrill be opened at the June3 meting. A request from the Firefight- The ordinance would allow 3ie township justices of the pdace to issue warrants. Under the state disorderly persons taw, p^ vkwsly governing the township, warrants came from the epunty tkm paid to the group be increased from the present $3 per man per run to $4, was tabled for further stndy. Spokesman for the organization called the present payment inadequate and cited compensation plans in other communities in support of this contenttop. TheteMtrd, however, did authorise increased insurance‘cover age' for association members at an annual increased premium of $l41.9ik , ■-n EIGHT] iMUf Hurt imimim'jjuan THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1903 I MARKER oovering sales o( local^^fram produce by groirors them in urboleaale package Ms. Quotations are fundshed by tba Detroit Bureau of Markets, is of noon Monday. Product AppiM. IMtatoui. In. ..........tM| ADOlaf. Melntoih. bu...........3.» ApplH, Northm to, " * *“ iaeiaraj" BorMriMUt, pk. .. Oniow. dry. ««b. „ ffl: «r"itSg!‘to aS Krnlpt, MUt pAk^................a.W Pinnlpi, 41«. ■■■ • Pototon, bat 16.1b. bat I. rad .... I. hgttiMiM. ' I Sugars Continue Advance Moderately Active Mart Mixed NEW YORK (in — Sugars con- or groups were hit by profit tak< tinued to advance early today while the over-all slodc market was miied in moderately active trading. Smne recent high-flyers in otb- ing. At the of blue chips which have beoi "resting," showed signs of life. The bullish drive la the >u|ar stocks, based an higher prices Gains of a point or better were made by American Crystal Sugar, North American f^ar and Great Western Sugar. Central tan- Aguirre sugar added another frac- Bonds Open Steady and Mixed Pouhiy and Eggs «o from yesterday’s close. Itadbig nmorr poultst DSTROIT, Hoy M. (AF) - Prien paid ptr pouad at DetrMt tor do. 1 aoaUty lira poultry: i fryora 14 Iba. bhIUa DBTBOrr BOGS DBTROIT. May M. lAPl B» prleaa — --------- -j Datrolt by flrat -- CHICAGO BVTTBB A BOGS CHICAGO. May M lAPi — Obleafo marcaatlla axchania — bu“" wbolaaala buylny prloaa ua acora AA 41H: tl A 6m: M C MM: eara to B 66: n C ____________ Bita about atcady: urholeaala buyiat prloaa uochanfod to 1 lower: W par tent or batter trade A whitea MV«: mUad It; medtuma 13M;' atendarda dirtlaa It. ebaeka 16. CWGAGO rOCLTBT CHICAGO, May 11 (APl-4J«e poultry: Wholeaala buying piieaa unchanted; roaatara 1I-16M; apeolal fed White Rock fryara It. Livestock ABoa^ .Me^ AmBdPar ib DSTROIT LIVBgTOCK DETROIT. May 10 (APt - Llveatock (N8DAI — CaTtle MOO. Bulk early aupply IU8DA) — Cattle Itoo. Bulk early aupply ____a ateera moderately actlye, aUady to It eenta lower than Wadneaday'a low cloaa. or fully It canU. tnitaneaa M eenta under early Monday; eowa ac-......... ....... ...........-1 high le.M-ll.U; uUllty eowa It-H; eannera AnkanCh .40 It IIH ^ M HaJJIgrja- and down fully ateady: few number 1 100-110 lb. barrowa and gllta w 1 and 1 ItO-UO Ing otherwiaa. Vaalary lit. ateady. prime It-ll; good and eholee M-36: utility ‘ M0.lt; cull It-M. BheepclOOO. Lamba fully CHICAGO LIVB8T0CK CHICAGO, May 11 (APi - (UBDAl — Hoga 4.000; actiea, butcheri ateady 31 higher; eowa atrong *' ’■■■*■ ibipperi took .66 per ' 9 16 higher; ___________ t of aalable .J 110-116 lb. butcheri 16.00-16.16; around 60 head ot 16.16: 1-1 HOMO Iba. 16.T6-lt.00; 110-160 Iba. 16.36-16.76: aome 1-1 130-130 Iba. 16.11-36.10: 1-1 llO-ltO Iba. 14.TV16.31; 370-100 Iba. 14.36-14.76; 1-1 310-400 Ib. aowa 11.16-11.76:-400400 Iba. 13.76-13.60; 1-1 600-636 Iba. 11.36-13.71; few at 11.00. ^ ■Cattle 1.100; calvea 11: aUughta ateera and helfera fairly actlee, tteci aUady to 11 higher: halfara moetly ateady; eowa ateady to weak; bullf ateady; few feeder aalea about ateady mixed high choice and prime 1.160-1.10< lb. alaughter ateera M.IO-M.OO Including couple loada moatly prime 1.160-1,176 Iba. at 14.00; choice ttO-1.111 Iba. 13.60-31.31; couple of loada high choica 1.360-l.MO Iba. 33.10: good tOO-1.300 Iba. 31.00-13.16; atandard and low good 16.10-30.71: choice 100-1,060 lb. alaughter helfera lt.60-31.00. three toada at 33.00; good 31.00-33.00 Including load ‘mixed r and choice 1.000 Iba. 33.00; utUlty commercial eowa 10.16-17.10: eannera cuttera 14.00-16.W: tOOOOt lb. iMder atetra 31.76-34.00. Sheep 300; not enough of any c for adeouate price trend: few aalea aprtng alaughter lamba and alaughter ewea ateady: package choica round 06 9. apring alaughter lamba 14.00; few ..„ “li./ir---- - Stocks of Locol Iniorost ir decimal pointa are elghtha OVER THR COUNTER 8TOCR8 rifurea aRer decimal pointa are elghtha The following quotatlona do not nr- aarlly repreaent actual tranaactlona are intended aa a gulda ' mate tr^tog range ol < AMT^^orp. ............ e ^^roxl- Cbarlea ol the Rita ......... Detroiter Mobile Homea DIamopd Cryatal ............. Clectrohlca Capitol ......... Eleclranlca International Fiito-Lay. Inc.............. McLouth Steel Co............. Michigan Seamleaa Tube Co. .......................... .16.4 30.3 Mohawk Rubber-Co. Pioneer PTnance ...............e.e Santo Pe DriBlng .............31 TranaeantlnentalOaa Pipe Line 34.3 Vernora OIngar Ale '......... 0.6 NEW YORK (AP) - Bond 'prices were steady to narrowly mixed at the opening May. Over the coanter deakrs in U.S. goveraineiit seearMes said' dined slowly in the last t w o ses- sions, mostly oh ihereased talk of Edison and Kennecott ad- higher interest rates. aras extremely light. Government prices have Rails were the most active sec-on in early corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. However, prices were irregular. CHICAGO (I) - Members of Local sn of the United Auto Workers (UAW) were back on Du Pont recovered a point of yesterday’s sharp loss. Among other blue chips, American Telephone, Jersey Standard, Consoli- at the Ford Motor Co. stamping plant in. suburban Chicago vanced fractionally. Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or better were scored by Michigan Sugar, Utah-Rlaho Sugar and Sherwin-Williams. The New York Stock Exchange Circuit Court Judge Charles S. Dougherty yesterday ordered the strikers back to work and also issued an injunction against any further picketing. NEW YORE (API—Ppllowtag It 6 lUt —A— AbboUL 3.M ABCVtn .66b ACPlDd 1.60 • P4V« HVt' ^ PL 1.36 ■ «4 74)i UVt 74Vi + W r Rtd 160 AleoProd .40 AlKgCP .116 Alltg Lug 3 AlItgPw 1.60 XI 03 03 03 - W 6 im im i7Vb — w 16 MVb 66% 16% 16 3% 3% 3% 11 33% 33% 33% 16 10% 10 10% . .. 11 37V4 37% 37% ~ % ____ ____ 6 40% 40V4 40V4 *««.»> •.• 7 Sii Si iK . ..irSiTzi 44 63% 63V4 63%-1% 6 136 134% 136 — % 6 67 % 67% 67% - " 36 34% 33% 33% — 0 U% 16 16% ... 13 63% U 63% -I. 6 31% 31V4 31% . 31 46% 46V4 46% — % 33 66% 66% 66 4 % 6 M% 36% 36%-% 16 14% U% 13% .. M 30% 30% 30% .. 3 36% M . g% ., PbromO FortWb .17g Pnwpia 1.30 Praohf I.30D ODyoM gSR5.*3 Omerag 3.4o ".'au: !;S Aklct Cl L40 AmMot .tOu 73 16% 16% 1 AmPboto .33 ASmcIt 3.40 AmStd .60 to 11% 11% I ;. 44% - % 1 74% ■ I 74% .. M It 11% 16% — % 40 133% 133 1M% 4 % 63 31 30% 31 4> 0 64% 64V4 M% 6 30% 30% 30% 4 30% 30% M% M 17% 17% 17% .J 33% 31% M 66% 66 >41 10 46 M% 46 . .. 6 70% 70% 70% — % 30 % .. AURtf 3.40 Aut CMt Aveo Cp .10 Avnet .40b f! SJi IS 4-% 7 63% 63 13 — % lU 16% 16% 16% 4 % 30 M% 36V4 M% - % 77 16% U% 16% “ .ft BtygaiN .Of look^lb BetunH \M Bell How .40 Benglx 3.40 Benguet 04g 10 66% 66 . . . H 14% 13% 13% - % 3 34% 34% 34% — V4 1 30% 30% 30% — *• 4 M% 33% M% ... 4 06% 06% 66% ... BeechAIr .6 0 7 16% I6V4 16% — . _ _ .. 0 64% 63% 63% - % 11 1% 1% 1% - % ____ 10 31% 31% 31% - % Beth St| 1.6 0 . 40 llVe. 31 31% - % Bigelow 8 1 6 M M% 36% ... Boeing 3 44 36% 36% 36% - % ^rgen l.Wu 13 66% 66 66% 4 “ I Bbfg Wtr O g 46 46% 46 4 • ”-‘7g« Mf 6 6% 6% 6% .. _..jtMy 1 40 14 06 04 % 06 — Bruniwk .60 xl30 16% 16% 16% .. BueySh .lOg 10 17% 17% 17% 4 Bugg CO .60 16 13% 13% 13% .. ~ • 6 17% 16% 17% 4 1 13% 13% 13% + N 36% 36% 46% 4 14 30% 30% 30% - CtUuh Mnf CtmDL 40u CumpSp 3.30 Ctn Dry 1 CdnPM 1.60 14 6% 6% 6% .. 3 00 07% 0T% - . 3 M% 33% 33% - % 16 M 37% 37% — % -10.-43%. .^43% . 4»u_.^.%.......^ 6 63 63% 63% ■> % LtorS ,40b 133 41% 41 41% — % 37 46% 46V4 46% It 30% 30 30 6 46 44% 46 — % CeainuAlrc 1 - mpS 1.80 Chmptln 1:30 Check Mot CTiet Op 4 Chi MStP P ChIPnc 1 30t OiiiiCft .6i£ Chrysler 1 err Fin 1.60 CltlesSv 3.60 nev Tl 3 OoctCoI 3 70 Coif P I.30t Collins R Colo P Ir U '36% 30% 36% . .. M 14% MVe 14% - % 10 4% 33% 34% 3 3OV4 30% 30% 6 33% 33 33% 1 »1% 31% 31V. 7 63 61% 63 14 13% 13% 13% 4 31% 31% 31% 30 34 33% 33% 3 16% 16% 16% 400 60% 64V4 60% 364 3% 43% 43% 6 66% 66% 66% 10 64% M% M% 17 06 ....... 144% m I PhUUptPot 3 Cp .00 I M 1.00 106 10% 10% 10%-4 M% M 36% . l3t%M%M%-60 33% a% 13% . PutoroM JO IT 10% IS 66% — % S3 U% 11% 11% — % 01 136% 133% 136% :.... 10 71% 76 76 0 74 73% 73% ___________ 10 7% 7% 7% PtHlmon 1.46 x36 36% 36% 30% PunOU 1.60 6 30 36% 30 I 1.36U 6 33, Aceopt lb 111 36% 55 6%15 I 33% ^ 33%... U 36% »% 36% - % 33 61% 61% 61% — % 0 61 60% |1 II 34% 34% 34% RCA 1.40b -----L. ____ n .I7f RMgtog Ot itoloM .40f 10 40% 30 30% - % 31 6% 6% 6% — % IS 34 33 ')3% 1 33% 33% 33% 76 36% M% 36% 16 61 66% 61 46 33% 31% 33% 66 33 ....... Rtitll ,60b ReyoMM .66 RtyTib 1.66 31% 31%“% „ 11% 14% 16 — % 10 n% 61% 61% — % 47 37% 36% 37 4 % U 46% «% M% — % 6 16% 16% 16% -- % 10 H% 36% M% “ 161 46% 46% 46% 0 61% 61% 61% 36 30% 30% 30% 70 40 30% 30% 31 10% 40% 60 SDftwSI 1.66 BUotLtog I b St LStaP 1 SIDttPT.M BMiOIm H :3i% -----B6% 63% ... 6 31% 31% 31% — % 3 10% 10% 10% - % Routt P 1.46 RouttLP new HOWtSd M k 3 3% 3% 3% 14 MVe 63% 63% .. W M% M% M% 41% 3S 13 U% 13 " ^ Mnt Ing 3 Cent 3 Ing Rung 3u IqbagSt 1 to 1 61% 61% I > 70% 4 % IntPtp 1.061 Int UT 1 IT WntBrk 30 40% 30% 46% 4 % 1 36% 36% M% ... 34 4M 463 4M 4l% 3 63% 63% 63% 6 M 63% M 16 M% 64% 64% 30 16% U% 16% It 41% 31% 31% 16 47% 46% 46%. 3 17% 17% 17% SKI.5I StooffCIi 1 M StorUHg I.M atoriDrus -■ StoTtn Tt JonLoftn ... Jonc^L 3.66 Joy Mfg 1 11 i 6 36% 36% W% — % 7 10% 10% 10% — % M 76% 76 76% 3 76% 76% 76% 16 30% 36% 30% . .. 4 66% 66% 66%- % Ttxlntt .1 TtxPOO : 0 36% 36% 36% - % 1 33% 33% M% ,6 10% 10% 10% ho 36% 36% 36% U 16% U% 16% 4 6 16% I 1% 1% 1% .. > 66V« M's 7 41% 31% 31% + CBS 1.40b Col C s Ml 63% ColPIct .OOf MUTUAL rtmos AffUItteg Fund ........ ChemIctI OiiDd ......... Commonwetitb Stock ... Eeyttone Inoonit K-1 ... Keystone Orowth E-3 . Mtu. Inreetort Orowth Mass. loTttton Tmtt .................. Putntrn Orowth ............... 6.76 6. Telerlslon Eleotroolcs ------- 7.U 6... - --------------- . 13.76 14A6 ..I4.a U.66 ____Con 3 Oontlni SHI Met .40 :TS1J;5 15 ■ S,S5 WelUniton Equity . Treasury Position ^ohy Pk curt m curt Wr 1 31 M’4 30% 30% - % 12 M% 30V« M% 4 % 0 47 40*4 40% - Vs 1 34% 34% 34% 4 % U 40% 40% 40% — Vs II 00% 16% M% 4 7 33% 33% 33% - I 66 64% 04% - 17 ‘44% 43% 44% 4 170 40% 46% 46% 4 It 01% 00% 00% 4 t»b 13% 13% -^ 30 03% 01% 03% 4 6 33% 33% 33% 4 71 St 00% M 4l 3 17 17 IT — II 66% I4V« 14% - I SI 11% N ... MtrMlg 1.10 Martin M 1 MayDSt 3.30 II f Dan RIt 10 Deyeo Deere 3.3te Del Rud .4tg ___d8w**i DotSdU 1.N Det SU JOt : ‘K.r.0 Doug A 1.: .Dowca IJ si M% 33% Wb ~ ^ —D— 3 14% 14% 14% 13 lt% 16% 16% ...-'i!r KMI.m.ff3.36|dnPmg ISto 101142.330,Ml.MlDuq U lH n3.t04.763.0M70,Dynkm Am lLlM,070,r“-I 37 07% 67 67%' - % M 31% 31% 31% 4 % 1 «V. 37% ^ 4 % 31 33% 33% 33% 4 H g 33% 33% 33% " It 13% 13% 13% I 36% 36 11% xt 47% 47% 47% . .. M 34% 34% 14% - % M 14% gl% 14 - % . 30% 36% 10% . 3 6% 6% 6% •“ % 11 36% 36% 31% •' 4 M 33% 36% . t 16% 14% t< 'lo6. UHL Pga. L.T6. . . 11.3 l«.t 11.6 tU M6.6 666 -- ^ 1«R -* - t Ago gl.l 1«R 16.7 M.6 ___» to 66 6 M1.4 M S N.6 64.1 Tear to 76.6 666 H6 676 646 P«7ro 1.61 IS 8;i “.LI 51 K 8}'^‘5 Ltttoola l.67t ... 36% IT/b — % 10 14% 11% 14% *' 31 It 16% 16 3 n%- 77% 77% — % 6 6% 6% 6% 4 % 46 70% 66% 70% *' sU 16% 16% 16V* 17 It 16% It U 33% SSV* 31% BU 34% S3 31 . 6 61% 61% 63% 7 31% 31% 31% I 13% 3% 13% 11 11% 11% 61% 1 «% 4tV« 46% —M— 6 43% 0% 43% . 4 % 1 11% 33% 33% I 1% 1% 1% 1 SIV. tiv* IIV* >31 43% 43% 43% . . It 61% 11% 61% — % 16 33% STb M% 4 % 41 10 10% 30 IT M H% 16% 7 67% 67 67 I 43 41% 43 . . It ,17 M% 06% — % 13 13% ISV4 13% ... II 34 31% 34% - % 7 31% 31 36% 33 31% 31% 31% I 104 103% 104 . ., ------ Jg% Ji%^ % 11 0% 1% * - % NatCon . Monaan l.SOb U 03% 83 OMontD D1.4S 3 3fV< 33 „ MositTyord 1 37 37% 37% 17% . —.. - 4 ^44 (m M% — % I 40 40 41 II 14% 14% 14% It 71% 70% 71% 13 04 13% 04 . .. 34 14% 34% 34% — V* 4 13% 31% 13% I 11% U% 11% ... 14 40% 41 40 — V* 30 71% 71% 71% ... IT 43% 43% .43% — % 7 37% 37% 37%.-.% ITS 10% 10 16% “ n 41% 41% 41% . .. .’ir,r.ri5 13 U% gl% gl% —% g II 10% 61 7 47% 47% 47% - % 13 31% 31% 31% 73 34 33% 14 , ... IS 11% II 13 — % 1 40% 40 V* 40% NDMry 3.10 NatOtat 1.30 NatPMM 1.30 Nat Oan NotOypa 3b “ '-ad .76g .. ...Jtl 1.10 NBng B l.U MT^t .330 HTChl SL 1 NlaoM rw 3 NartelkW lo NoAniAvto 1 KePoe 3.300 NSUPw 1.30 Northrp I Nwit A OttaBce IJO 13 46% 31% 30% — % 1 11% 11% 11% + IS 01 M% 30% .. 7 36% 34% 34% 4 PUC OW 1 PbetiT IJt PonAAlr Jl isOn 15'^ r s’^iiv* m n% 47% 37% - 33 47% 40% 46% . . U 37% 37% 37% - % I 55 1 im RIM IIM La# Ml MJ MJ -B4.6 76.1 MT HT M.3 tt. :t Prtart I SPIlMkt .1 i 37% 37% 37% U 1% 1% 6% -------------- 3 16% 11% U%— %iPo DR JSO I W% U% U% - % PmOoU 1.46 4 41 41% 41% - % rtSn.tk 1 SIV* 33% 33% * %|Phtlpo D 3 M 33% 31% 31% - % PMIO El I k. ^ II 31% 36% 31% - % PhltoRdg lb 4 16% M% 111 11 10% 30% S0%—%IPhUMor 1.66 IS 14% 13% 64 - .... 46% 46% ... 66 11% 10% 11% — % 3 61% 16% 16% — V* 47 M% 61% MV. II 36% M% M% 11 34% Vk 34% 11 34% 33^ 34% — % I lUk ii5 1! ^ «. + » 17 U 41% 4 34% 14 IM 33% M% 46 41% U% 6 U% 43% 41% - 7 M% M M%. 7 17 IT 17 ., 76 47% 47% 47% * 47 16% 10% 16V* . Dougherty’s wder confirmed the compiany’s contention and finding by Harry H. Platt, permanent referee under the UAW-Ford work contract, that the walkout on May 11 over the grievances was a wildcat strike. •CLEAR VIOLA’nON’ Platt said the strike was in 'clear violation” of the existing UAW-Ford work contract. “Such • atrike,’’!*he said, “is neither pursuant to the procedure de-■cribed in the agreement nor au-' by the international union, both of which conditions must exist in order for a strike to be permissible under the agreement.’’ SuoHPbp .16 •MbAL 1.61 - IR 1.46a U 31% 31 31 S3 33% M% 33% U Al% 31% 63% M it% »% 11% 64 33% 36% 13% ... ■I 41% 41 41 — % 14 1% 1% tv*-- 11 13% 11% 0% 33 34% 34 M .. 3 31% M% M% *■ 36% M% M% * % 6% 1% 1% — % atofur 1.76 MitM AO 1 Sam 1.36a ig% S% 8$ B 33% 33% 31% M M% 14% SI 1 16% 66% 66% — % II 36% 36% 36% * V* ___________ IT 63% 61 Spurry aAUI 117 U% 13% . . . ■pitol 1.66. 16 3^ ^% 11% — % IrAito 3 Ei^ .IM ___OIIOll Jb SIODid i.m 6 U% 11% it 64% 64% 64% . . 16 It 67% 17% *■ V* 66 N% 14% 64% 4 V* 3 66 M% M% 7 14 13% 11% 13 »% 33% 13% If 36 34% 36 6 64% 14 64% 6 36% M% 36% “ 36% 14V* 14% auDrAy 1.4 f awu li.ff 66 6 »> 6, —T— H 36% M% 36% 36 17% M% 67 44 67% 66% 17% . . If 16 11% 16% — % M 71% 71 76% — % 4 H% H% H% — % 37 37% 37 47 TT 33% 31% 33% ' 6 14% 63% 64% 36 17% 17% 17% 37 61% 61% 11% I M% 141^ 36 Ungerwd UOArbId 3.66 ViiBIte ntwl UdOUCaI U DnPAC 1.I0A DAlrUn .Mb DdR Ain 1 DdR r — .. 111% 116% 111% II M 37% M . . 16 76% M% M% - % 71 41% 46% 41% 41V* 41 46% 40 46% — % : CM Jig .. 'raft .IOa OOAxCp I M OnItMRM lA 176 HV* St% M% 4 I 36% 31% M% . 36 11% U% 11% 4 USPrbt I.S6a USOyp 1.Ma US imiurt IS M% n% 64% 4 6 16% 16% 10% 4 D8 Rub 3J6 U6 SmtH Ig C8 Stou I 3 unTniii .6Tg UaMutoh .46 UttOIIPd .Ma UpJllB .M 3 67% 67 IT — % 11 46% 41% 46% 44 M% 67% 67% a 46 46% 46% 36 7% f% 7% 3136 17% 16% 17 V* . . I 34V* 14% 14% — % 36 0% 41% 43% •' —V— 1 11% 11% 11‘4 — % 36 34 33% MV* It 37% 27V* 37% . . 3 63 64 M — % 4 61V* H% ..... —w— 7% 7% 7% .. * 5 6 14% - 36 36% 36% 36% 7 36% 36% 36% . 6 31% 31 31 WDdTaI L46 - 34 J1% 11% 31% ------- „ , J, 74 ii% 36% 16% - > 6 MV* 46% 46% — % M 63% 61% 61% ■ •' 3 40% 40% 46% 7 36% 46% 30% . “^SBSS 3 R lA II 66% 16% U% . A—aim tXtTA or AglrAA. b—Al dock dlTldtnd. e—UqulgA„. _ d—OcclAred or pAld In IfA pliu -PAld lAit y*ur. f—-pAy. l-DMiAnd or pAM M fAr b-DAAlArAd or PAld AfUr od or op. k—DAClAiwd or ,— ___/AAr, AD ACCUmUlAtlTt UtUA with dlTldfhdi In ArrtAri. p—PA|a thlt ycAr, dlTlgtbd omlttog. defemd or no acUod At lAst dividend mooting, r—De-I or PAld In IIM plul •tock glvl-t pA|g to Atock during IMS. dod oaU vntaA. m gx-dlvMMd or «AllAd. >—Bt diVidAnd. y-Ek MW ad lAlci in full. x-dio-Ex diitribu-tr - Ex righto xw - Wliboiit wur-ww—With wkrrunto. wd—WboR dl» _____wt^imon UxuAd. nd-Mgxt to dtUvery. vj—In bunkruptey or rueolvonhlp of boliig roorgultoxd ungor tho BAOkniptey ... ----------------- Nine-Day Strike Ended by Court Ordtred to Work in lllinoit Ford Plant By 8AM DAWSON AP Baainess News Analyat NEW YORK-More is at atake in the tariff battle between the United States and the Common Market than an American-French over for-mulaa for duty Two of Washington’s biggesti of idoyment-are in- Hm strike ef t,7N UAW workers, which storied ever had threatened te idk i Fsril ^ts hi 11 states. 11w Chicage Heights plant manafaetarcs body paaels for assembly In Euromarfv Talks ^ Big Problems at Stake export totals to combat its currently ino-easing balance d payments deficit and lots of gold reserves, and also to spur industrial output at home and thus create I Washington has DAWSON tied its efforts to spur U.S. ex- ports to its plan for wide tariff to^p the-lioard—and the Common Market regards this cooUy. The United States needs greater At Genevh the six European countries in the Common Market gave some ground Monday. They agreed to American demands for across-the-board tariff cuts -hut only if the United States will accept an automatic formula for adjusting any gaps between high American tariffs and lower European ones. They said noth-tnsr“SbOlit other instances where European tariffs on certain items are higher than American ones. be slashed while the-gate to European markets la opened to a less degree. A numbor of industries, such as steel, are cbuporlhg at the moment for still hi^iw protection against what they call European or Japanese dumping. HARP TIME Washington will have a hard time convincing many U.S. industries that this protection should Canvassers Blanket Michigan in Recount LANSING (AP) - Special lams of canvassers blanketed the state today to conduct a recount of the votes by which Michigan appeared to have adopted a new constitution last month. added to the total in petitions filed by the coordinating committee for the new constitution, rep^ resenting 20 nonpartisan groups supporting the revised document. The X|i a V a s s of 1,N0 precincts ta 77 counties is expected to require nearly three weeks, unless tt is called off before it is completed. Voters ratified the revived constitution in the April 1 election by a margin of 7,829 votes,' cording to the official canvass. Platt’s finding ordered Local IIS, its officers and members to cad the strike immediately, Trithdraw picket Unes and cease eaconraging or pmnitting any employes to refratai from work-lag or to strike. The striking UAW members had But the Democratic party after waging a vigorous campaign against adoption — filed for a recount of 1,891 of the state’s 5,209 precincts. MORE ADDED Another 78 precincts were asw. . S3 tt . 4R..6a% .M% - % voted earlier yesterday to ignore DM 5* « S'* + % SdSIai??** m^ 5%?"T iiFtfrd threat (d mass dismissal. An esltimatiilf ~ 1,8W' marched from the union hall to the plant gates where they burned back-to-work letters they had received from the company. vjioeal 588, said officers of the k)cal, after being served with Dougherty’s order, called off the strike and ordered the members back to work. May Wheat Futures Move Strong, Weak Both sidea posted $5 for each precinct they asked to be rechecked — with the Democrats putting ti^ 19,455 and the emn-mittee $390. Election officials have estimated the actual cost to be about |50 per precinct. If the uffkial vote is over-taraed by the recount, the Democrat! will get their money The coordinating committee would receive a refund if the vote stands, and if its request is officially regarded as a counterpetition. This point has not yet been deckled, officisls said- Duel Rages oh Seventy - two attorneys have been sworn in as special assistant attorneys general by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to supervise the operation in 19 counties where the |:ecouni iqjnijiected to be com- in Laos machine precincts. Four teams have been assigned to W a y n SUPERVISORS Recounting in five groups of VIENTIANE, Laos (B—Neutralist and pro^tommunist Pathet Lao forces are dueling heavily on the Plaine des Jarres with mortars and artillery, informed sources said today. CHICAGO (B — Short covering liquiiTation drove the May wheat future over a broad price range from strong to weak today in early activity on the board of trade. All other contracts shifted IT YuT 14% 'i«r7u4 fitoeityTvtihTniriman The informants said 4he shelling intensified yesterday after six days of sporadic action and continued late this afternoon. At one time, one round was reported fired every minute for 85 consec- utive minutes. The activity in all commodities consisted largely of balancing ' in the May con- One of Gen. Kong Le’s neutralist officers was quoted is saying Pathet Lao troops near Xieng Khooang, a leftist-held provincial ca|dtal, b u t were teatea back. tracts. It was the final day of The leftist voice of Laos Radio declared in a dispatch relayed trading in them. May wheat started by Radio Peking that Kong Le’s much as three cents a higher but feH back rapidly when offerings increased. All the advance had been lost within a half hour or so. Bearish government reports on inspections last week for export and the crush for April induced further selling the soybean pit. neutralists and rightists troops of Gen. Phoumi Nosavan heavily bombarded Xieng Khouang at the weekend, but were repulsed Sunday. Groin PrfcM Now, it said, “the reactionaries’' are bombing Lat Houang, Phong Savan and Khang Khay. Khang Khay is the headquarters ef the Pathet Lao and field office ef deputy Premier who CRtCAGO, M*f It (API—OptnlBt to- . I.IIV* Bop. .T.n . 1.11% Mdf D0W‘30Nb4‘ n .. mjT- — .. M.8S-4.M .. M.76 . .. M.n*6.61 . H.M SipCE pM iTt factloB ia Laos’ coalition gov- >n Tuu .........M4.7 144.1 147.1 373.3 >T. Dor ........ 3646 143.7 1463 372.6 tk Ago ....... 164.6 143.4 146.4 273.4 Bin AfO ........ Mil IMJ 144.6 3163 to Ato ........ 334.3 1U3 U6J 1I3.T I HlMl .......... 1M.S I41.T 1M3 373.6 I Low ......... 341.1 131.6 1M.6 141.7 I B1|B ........ 377.1 U73 lM.t Mi l I Low .......... U0.6 37.6 nil SM3 Premier Prince Souvanna Ptouma, neutralist half-brother of Sbuphanouvong, tgid newsmen that violent fighting erupted Sunday in the Lat Bouac region, about 10 miles northeast of the Plaine. During the weekend, informed sources here reported that there had been sporadic exch^es of mortar fire on the Plaine, but that neither side had made aoy af^tempt to advance from their present positions. Amencon Stock Exch. PlfltoOO Dttot SoclDtoiJI potati DM olfbtlu. NEW TO^ 6Uf 30 (AP)-AaiorleAD EAltor Indu* . 7% _____j*Srt ... Gon DoTtl ... 34% Mohawk Atrl 41% Miuk P Rios 7% nj Zinc ... 3% aborw Wa . 41> Tochnleo ... News in Brief Ae electric range, vent fan and miscellaneous other items of undetermined value were reported stolen yesterday from a. m o d e 1 home at 5Q43 Ridge Top, Waterford Township. Mom’s Rammagc, Tliarsday, I to IX. IndianwDod and Baldurin. Some have dubbed this a rise in protection sentiment here, reversing the big swing to freer trade year when Congress gave President Kennedy unprecedented power to negotiate tariff cuts running as high as SO per cent. Others have reported a rising protectionist tide in Europe, notably in the Common Market and especially in France. SPUR>PRODUCnON The. thinking behind the U.S. Trade Expansion Act of 1982 was that a general lowering of trade barriers around the irorld would allow American industrial efficiency to increase U.S. exports greatly. This would spur production here and add to tte economic growth sought as a means of whittling down the 5.7 per cent rate of unemployment. The exports alro would bring in more dollars. And they art needed if the United States Is to combat its deficit in international payments, which in April increased to an anual rate of |3.3 million, compared with $2.2 bilUoh in 1982. pliMte* ^ at^te^ha ^ outstate counties wiU be suptf-vised by the state elections division staff, moving from one county to another. Volanteers fer die Deme-cratic party and the ceerdlnat-iag committee wrill be allewOd to watch toe recoeat ia each The committee announced that it also was setting up a recount informathm center in Lansing to be named by volunteers, most of whom are members ot the Michigan Council of Churdies, th League of Women Vot«rs, th Michigan Farm Bureau or t h i Michigan Education Association. Much of the volimieCT recru ing was done by the Republican party and the Volunteers f o Romney, which strongly supported adoption of the new constitu-Uon.' Area Ad Firm Promotes Pair in Chicago Office Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. has announced the appointment of two vice presidents in the Chicago offices of the agency. The two are Rowlaad assistant manager, and Robert S. Cole, vice president and dl-reotor of creative services. Both men came to tho firm as a result of the recent merger of the Bloomfield Hills advertis-agency and the George H. Hartman Co. Laughlin joined the Hartman agency in 1944 as account executive. He was named vice president in 1952 and executive vice president and director in 1955. (tele joined the Chicago firm in 1951 as copy Reiter and was made a vice presidmt and director of creative services in 1958. ^Stmesskm ♦ fnvesftng.o By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I woqld like to know mt margfai bay-Wby do brokers charge and ^y do they pay BoObig when’they use your stocks te cover short sales ef ethers?" R.D. A) If you will allow me, T will answer the first part of your letter by asking you a question. Aside from a close friend or relative-, do you know of any source where you can borrow money without paying interest? When must put up SO per cent of your purchase price—the money coming either from bank loans on which interest must be paid, or from his own capital which mi^t be emfd^ed profitably else- Now for the last half of your question, R is a fact that iriien you open a margin account the broker expects you to sign a card which gives him the right to lend your margined stod^. If he does so, he makes no charge the short account and so makes no payment to you. Q) "I ant fifteen years old and a sopheinere in hich. school. -I have accnmnlanM 8291 which I wooid like, to invest hi sonething which wUI grow and help me toward a college edacattoa. My parents have give%thetr conaenL What wooid you suggest?" D. B. A) It is a considerable pleasure to advise a young and ambitious person like yourself, who has definite plans for the future. In most instances, because minimum charges are relatively large, I suggest that investment of m^erate sums like yours be defnred until at least is accumulated. In your case however, I do not believe that the commission charge-is important at your age and arith long-range plan. I advise you to invest your $250 I 6 shares of Consolidated Foods, a relatively safe situation yielding 3 per cent, with earnings showing expansion partly because of wider distribution of Firm Will Pay Stock Dividend The Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon has announced payment of dividends in the. amount of S cents per share to stockholders of record on May 8. Net sales of $1S,«,U1 were reported by company president WU-Uam A. McHattie for the first . half of the curreitt fiscal year ending April 38. tUa represents a alight tai-creasa over the same paiiod one year ago, be said. U6 $318,740, or a per cent hightf than the fRst quiurter of the ear* BOW JONES I P.H 5&‘&“37*Si;a VolBDirW,S p.M. 1.4M6M I This repreeeoli • £9 cent increase in earnings per share, Mo-IHattie noted.* /