Th» Wttathmr Hhowrim and Uiundrr«hi»«vnri THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12.'! NO. 8» Lo\ riA(. Mi( ni(;A\, fhioan , may ->i. mho 4h i>a(;k.s Blaze Hits Detroit Hotel; 900 Escape Unhurt GM Chairman; Public in Mood to Buy Autos Stockholders Hear of Increasing Demands, Expansion Program DKTHOIT un (hMK'nil Motors Corp told its slock holtiiM S lodiiy I hid “clciir-ly, ih(' public is in ii c;ir-buyin^t mood and has the ability to piiy.” Tlic nu'ssii|4<‘ was erelary of (he Krankliti .Seliool (Nuti munily Council; Hoy Norton (eenlerl, direelor of the Kranklin .School (;ommunlly Aelioo Program, and Pred Smith, chairman of the I' l'.'inklin .SeluMd (; o m m u n I I y (loiineil, are pielured as they plan a parade scheduled lor It :t() |) ni Monday lo officially l)cgin Ihe Ponliac .Schools Communily Aetion I’rogram. .SAICON, Viet Nam (/!’• A govcrnmiMil spoki's mail .said today assassitia lion ot key Viednamese civilian and mililary lead ‘ (M'S was one aim ot a plot cnisbi'd by a lii’himiiit siM'ics of i;iids last nij,dd 11(> reported (lie /.cmo bonr had bc'cm set lor 1,1 p.m. yesKM'day. Word of Ihe coup allempl, in teniled lo topple both premier Phan Huy Qiiiil's r('gime iind the .Soiilh Vielnamese mililarv high eommiitul, l('ak<'d out late 1, Ihe spokes Kighl lire: by smoke li wluch did a damage. riremc'n allicN, allboiigli luaiiy diitigered. ligliling Ihe l)la/e esllmaled $'7,VI,(100 and oeeiipallon eommander In (aainany, l.elws 1. Douglas, eluilrmaii ol Hit' Soiillierii Arl /.ona Hauk and Triisl Co and lormer amhassaador lo Ureal Hrilaiii, .lames It. Killian .li , ehairman ol Massaeliusells In slllnie ol Tei hnolngv, and lllcli iU'd K Mellon ol Ihe Mellon Na lional Hank & 'I'nisI Co., of New York hoiiNi* Ihe Ollier giiesls . •arby hotels," .said Teieli. The tire broke out In a servlet* iireu, enclosed by lire walls, on the eighth floor. It was fueled by furniture and other equipment stored In the re Ihe oidv eiisii- DAMAGI', KSTIMATK Fire Chief Clean Thom i Ihe tlaimige fsllmale luiirman ol Donnei, hoard leneral Moltirs IS amoni; I hose who ive alarm lire ' CM direrlors Charles Moll, l•'hnl miillimil 'hil.’inihrop , lorn general llolel manager I'lank Tehli said giiesis were allowed hi re lorn III Iheir rooms on Ihe lirsi eight lloors of Ihe l.S slory huild log afler Ihe fire was pul mil. AT NKAIIHV IIOTKCS "We've made Thom said ihe eau.se of lh« hla/.e was not Imitiedlnlely de-lermined. He said Ihe fire shol up an elevalor .shall, hul wa.s eimfined liy Ills men and file walls. Through Ihe night, ImlH guests roamed Ihe lobby, somo in nighiclolhes, other with hlan kels wrapped around Iheit' shoulders. rrangeii They talked quietly, drank coffee iind several inquired (Couliniied on Page 2, Col. 8) ■ aflernor man said Coiinler lai n- hed al ti Start Program 'Ford in the Future Antipoverty Grant Put to Use by Schools Is a Rosy Picture' The l‘ontiae School Commu nily Action Program will gel under way officially Monday with a parade from Nebraska and Howland to the Kranklin Elementary School. I)k]TR()lT (/?) - Henry Foid II, chairman of (he board of (he ,Kord Motor Co., j»ave an audience of 1,269 a ro.sy picture of the firm’s future prospects yesterday at the annual stockholders’ meetin}». In addition he fielded a score of questions concerning; his stewardship of (be 'I’be lend(Ms were described ns dissident military nftieers and civilians who had promoted two abortive iiprislngs in the last eight months -Sept. I.'l amt Feb. 19. One officer identified as Capl. Huynh Tan Hung, was killed in Ihe roundup. ,The spokesman said he wa.s shol trying to escape. Al least .3,'! others were ar rested. Tlusse included I.l, Col be I loan!) Thao, former com mander of Hie 4(llh infantry reg imehl, which joined the cou| makers Feb. 19. He said sales Jn the last four months “have been at an even higher rate—reflecting in part, the filling of orders deterred hy the strikes." Of the labor front, Donner .said: “This record is even more remarkable becau.se i I wa.s achieved in (he face of strikes which stopped production of vehicles in the United States for up to six weeks, in Canada for seven weeks and in Australia for four weeks. “With respect to the strike in the United Stales, a number of fundamental issues of both a national and local plant character involved our responsibility to run the business in a sound basis." Donner said that insofar •^as future business is concerned “the consumer has more money to spend, he has confidence in continuing prosperity and is demonstrating his strong approval of the products offered in the market place." The Community Action Program ha.s been established here through a $192,000 grant lo Oakland County schools under Ihe federal antipoverty program. Three local schools arc currently involved in the program — Whittier Elementary School, .Jefferson' .Junior High School and Franklin. The parade will begin at fi ilO p.m. The Jefferson Junior High School band and other community groups will participate. Thunderstorms Are Predicted Later Tonight firm hi.s grandfather founded. Mrs. Wilma .Soss of New York, a familiar figure at stockholder m(>etings, got the wotpen's angle in the .session when she said slie was not loo displeased that Going shopping tonight'.' Take did not have a woman on an umbrella along. , its board of directors. .Scattered showers and Ihun- * know what a fine influ-dershowers are scheduled for late today and tonight. The low temperature will be from 52 to 58. KEY UEADEIl However, the key leader. Col. Pham Ngos Thao got away, the spokesman said. ^ Another still sought is Brig. INSJ’KC'I'S DAMAGE - Acting Fire Marshal (ieorge bambert surveys fire damage to the ninth floor service area of the Staller Hilton Hotel in downlown Detroit'; The blaze AP PhoiaMx routed more than 900 giiesLs early today. Eight firemen were overcome by .smoke. None of the guests was hurt. (Jen. I.am Van I'hat. Both have been sentenced to death ence your mother has been on you," said Mrs. Soss. bewis D. Gilbert of New York another familiar figure at stock- in absentia (or their previous anligovernment efforts. They are believed hiding in the Saigon area. Thao'ii brother, Pham Ngoc Thun, wa.s among tho.se arrested last night. Ftospitol to Initiate Pilot Transfer Plan U. S. Charges 11 as Gamblers F'ollowing the parade, a town hall-type meeting will be held at FYanklin school. * holder meetings, fired numerous Tomorrow, the sun will shine questions al Ford, icasionally. Temperatures will eXFX’UTIVI*; I’AY turn cooler in the afternoon with f , .Gilbert inquired about F'ord's a high in theJOs forecast. ,,,,,,,,.^00!- GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ruth Buckner, a school principal from Flint. In addition to the talk, tj^ Franklin School glee club will offer musical selections. Sunday, the area .will have al compensation last year and mild temperatures with fair repeated his contention that skies to enjoy. some automotive brass' salaries Winds this morning were vari- able. They became southerly at Jn answer to one question, U.N. Rejects Censuring U.S. Pontiac General Hospital will embark next week on a major experiment to relieve the hospital’s bed shortage and also to cut the cost of medical care. Nursing home convalescence for selected Pontiac General patients will begin _________ Group Was Nabbed in Numbers Raids A summary of the FYanklin School Community 0)uncil’.s. in-service training will also be giv- 12 to 22 miles an hour this afternoon and will increase to 15 to 25 miles an hour tonight. F'orty-eighl was the lowest mercury recording preceding 8 a.m. today. The area had a high of 79 at 2 p.m. Ford .said he had no intention of giving up his job as ehairman of the board to take a more active role in the company’s worldwide affairs. "My job is right here and 1 am a candidate for the board,’’ In'Toiday's Press Mf. Everest Indian team hailed after ; conquering peak — PAGFJ A-.3. Gun Sales .i Colorado senator attacks , administration-backed bill I - PAGE A-8. Burmese Army Launches massive drive | against Reds and rebels— | PAGED-1 " I Area News ..... ... B-6 Astrology .........D-2 Bridge ........... D-2 Crossword Puzzle .D-11 Comics ........... D-2 ; Editorials ....... A-6 Farm & -Garden C-6—C-9 High School B-1 Markets C-5 Obituaries ....... C-4 T Sports ........ C-1—C-3 j Theaters .... C-10—C-11 I TV-Radio Programs D-11 1 Wilson, Ehrl D-11 i Women’s Pages B-8—B-11 ^ I ...... I he said.^ 'OU Funds Lost Out to Trivia' The Senate - Appropriations Committee, despite all of its hard and conscientious work, sacrificed some necessity for trivial comforts this year, State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said today. O'Brien said his remarks were aimed at approval in the Senate, on the compiittee’s recommendation. of a $600,000 expenditure to air-condition a state office building (the Cas.s Building) in Lansing while some educational needs were going unmet. “I fought on4t\e floor to get another $150,000 for Oakland University, which has been underappropriated for several years despite its obvious growing pains. •"Instead we are worrying about the comfort of a bunch of bureaucrats,” O’Brien said. Asked if he and other members of the F’ord family had ever given consideration to making a financial settlement in exchange for the additional voting rights which their Ford Class B stock has under the company’s present setup, Ford replied; NOT FOR .SAI.E , “I’d b(; foolish to give up that extra vote. Some things are not for sale. We have pride in our family heritage ancF regardless of the money offered we would not accept it.” In his prepared address Ford asked the firm’s 348,000 stockholders to join him in the fight for complete elimination of excise taxes on new cars. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPi-The U.N. Security Council rejected today a Soviet resolution calling for condemnation of the United States for sending military forces to the Dominican Republic, and demanding their immediate withdrawal. Nikolai T. F’edorenko, t h e chief Soviet delegate, insisted upon pressing the resolution after the council received reports of new fighting between the forces of tw military junta and the rebel regime this morning in Santo Domingo. A 24-hour cease-fire between junta and rebel forces had been scheduled to start at noon today to peFm'il’ r'emdTat’of "deM'aticT' wounded from Santo Domingo's battle-torn northern suburbs. The Red Cross and the United Nations negotiated \he agreement to suspend the five-day old battle which has cau.sed a death toll estimated at more than 100. Monday. Under terms of a three-year pilot program, certain patients will be transferred to the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 5.32 Orchard Lake, for convalescence, Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- Crew Safe as Ship Sinks in Atlantic NEW YORK (UPI)-The 328-ministrator, told the Pontiac foot Norwegian freighter Lionne General Board of Trustees last was sinking in the Atlantic night that about 10 patients Ocean today about 740 miles would partidpate in the initial southeast of Greenland, but a phase of the nursing home- British passengeniner rescued hospital program. 3,, 27 crewmen aboard. . . , The U.S. Coast Guard here Conceived by United Commu- said a Coast Guard plape cir-nity Services (UCS) of Metro- cled the scene advised that the politan Detroit, the experimen- jgst two crewmen clambered 'taP'program^TS'^an'cffort to free aboard the liner Sylvania from important general hospital a life raft. The Sylvania sped to the scene In addition to freeing hospital after the Lionne, a 2,862-ton beds, the total cost of medical vessel out of Oslo, Norway, re-care to the patient should be ported water was filling its en-cut by the plan. The cost , per gine rooms and the captain was (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) abandoning ship. Eleven persons arrested In raids on an alleged Mafia-linked numbers operation were arraigned yesterday on charges of failure to purchase federal gambling tax stamps. Nine of the 11 are Pontiac residents. U.S. District Judge Wade H. McCree released the 11 on $1,000 bond each and- set their preliminary examination for June 22. They were arrested in raids Wednesday afternoon by agents of the Internal Revenue Service , (IRS) and police in, P 0 n 11 a c, Detroit and Oak Park. Was Set for After July 1, CARLW.O^BRIEN The 17th District Democrat said the.argument that because all of the other state offices will be air-conditioned, nobody would want to work in the Cass Bitild-ing is "a weak one. "The State Capitol isn’t air-conditioned, and our people working for the legislature and others in the building are going to spend some mighty hot days in the old museum,” he'said. Congress currently is studying the reqq^est of President Johnson for an immediate cut in the ten per cent tax with an additional two per cent slash in 1967. Under President Johnson’s proposal five per cent of the tax would remain. Ford, in backing up hiV faith in the sales outlook, disclosed '"Ford Motor Co. has added about $8tJin miUiofl to the ex- 4-Doy Gemini Flight June 3 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration. announced today that June 3 is the target dale for the four-day space flight of Gerfiini astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II. ^ June 3 date for several weeks, based on unofficial sources. Officials had said previously that the flight was scheduled “in the third quartei\ of 1965,” (Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 7) which begins July 1. However, news services have listed the The agefhey had listed the later period to provide time for pfeparation and to avoid criticism if the target day were missed. the earth 62 times in 97 hours 50 minutes to evaluate the effects of extended space Right on crew perfol'mance and physical condition. The agency said it had not yet determined (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) The Pontiac residents are Vennie Wright, 39, of 470 S. Edith; Vernon Reynolds. 31, of 173 Green; Walter McKinney, 65, of 40 Bagley; Della Gaston, 45, of 587 (Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Crump of 488 Kuhn; W. C. Wilson, 41, of 313 Fisher; James W. Ward, 49, of 267 S. Marshall; and Robert Chenault, 59, of 276 Howard McNeil. The other two, Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi. 37, of Detroit, and Mrs. Geralaine Winderman, 47, of 23250 Berkley, Oak Park, were named by IRS officials a.s the ringleaders. The pair was arrested in their homes. The IRS estimated that the operationAdid a $2 million annual business. Lombardi was named in 1963 by then Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards as a section leader in the Mafia, an international crime syndicate. Chou to Visit Tanzania TOKYO (AP)-Premier Chou En-lai of Red China will visit 'Tanzania in early dune as guest pf President Julius K. Nyerer6, the New China News Agency said today. rilK I'OX'nAC FHI DAY. MAY )ti, MMI5 Hints U.S. Should Be Set for Heavier Viet Fighting By SPKNCr.H DAVIS WASHINGTON (API llio luhnsoii mlminislraimri b n* l)vglnnlii|; In |>rn|mn- llin Amri'lrmi piilillc Im iliiiniM’ni of lroo|w, moM' (ighliUM <111(1 |»of*i'ilil\ liighcr 11 S caMiiillii'fi ill Viol Niim, Souk o<( who would iiol lio wook ol H llko llhooil (i| ho/iv loi Aiiioi Iciiii (OMUllll.-, ill lho--^oulhoii'.l oiissiori of mi exivmulod opoiH-liiig rolo INnUCASKD POI(( MS The »ouroo!i who irod »lgtiili oiuiro liilo Z,jihlo('kiiloloiiioiil Indlnilod Iho llkollhooil In higli lliiil PS loiros III Viol Num will roiioli ?it,(KI(l ovor Iho iioxi Ihi00 or lour iiioiiIIin Tho miiiihor ol I' S,, lon oii lii Soiilh Mol Niim o, now Ji|i proiiohliig Ml (1(1(1 (III Ma\ 7, Iho liolnoio lioparlmml icpoilo.l ii loliil ol r.'/.dlO Aniiv, Niivv, All l■(.l(•o mid Miiilnos Tim ohisal iiinlsl /ahlooki, an lldlllllll^ll■allon I li'mooral and i aiikiiiK iiioiiiIm'i ol Iho lloiiso Poroipii Allaii', KaM Mlh.'^ iillo< III I posilloii ho Is ( losr III lidmillls Inilioii Ihliiklnn on S’lorNiiiii In a spoooh lo a Wa.shinglon Siibiirhan noniooralio .riiih Wodnosday nighp Zahlooki said a doolsloii on wholhor in iiso Ainorioan Iroops In open war (aro Ihoro in now hoing wolghod DUIVINI. WMDCM PoniiminisI forcos sooking lo score a major violory during Iho monsoon season may Iry lo drive a wedge Ihriiugh Iho <‘on lor ol \'iol Nam, culling olf Iho Mekong Hivor della area and Saigon from lhi‘ iioi lhorii iiioiin lain area, Zablookl said. “In Ihis coming oncounlor, 11 may bo necessary lo use American men in a full combal role, nol simply a.s insiruefors or in defensive posillotis as in llie past,” be said. Cbma and Noi lh \ loi Nam lo displa\ anv iiilorosi in Ibi' un condilional discussions proposed b\ I’rosidonl .lohiisoii was cilod by P S olllclain ii,s one reason lor the hro.’idoiiing I ’ S coiilmil Didn't Deduct Social Security Birmingham Area News Hospital Faces Cost of Up to $50,000 District Music Festiyol Scheduled ot Seaholm Ollier (dlioials said llial if Norlli Viol Nam does iH'oomo inloroslod in nogolialions during llu' monsoon season, ii would l)o iialuial Hull llioy Would atlompi lo iiilliol a maioi doloal oil llio \'iolnamoso ariiUNl lois'O.s bo fore going |o Iho oouloronoo la hie Tills w.is lli(> siralogy Ilioy followi'd at Dion Hioii PIm willi Iho Kroiioli seven years ago. COTTON |•I(•KMIt A largo pari ol Iho foil id a nirnlval oan lie loimd in Hud largo Hull ol slrawhorry pmk oallod oollon caiuiy, :i-yoar-ol(l Hooky Slahl loarnpd m Hirmmg-ham yoslordav Hooky, IMiii!) Kirkshiro, Hov orb Hills, was m Ihe crowd lhal allended the Village I'liii, heing held Thursday through Sunday in Sluiln Park in connection with MIoliigmt Week, l''allnre lo deiluol Social Se-ourlty pavmonlN from Iho aala lien of I’CHldenl dooloi'H lor dO i yeai'M may oo.nI Ponllao General I iloapllal i'lll.lHHI lo IMI.IKMI, II I was dlaeloaed loaf nighl. I Harold B Muler, hoapllal ad mlnlatrator, rc|»orUxl lo hospital hoard of IrliateeH lhal Ihe hoa pital may have to pay hack Social SeowrHy heneflla lor Ihe pe riod from lOSS through HHil. The hoHpilal would have lo pay both lla ahare and Ihe employe aliare heeuuae It would he nearly liiipoaalble to Ionite and eullect from the former reiddenf doetora. HlltMINGHAM The seventh hiannuul All School Dlatricl Vocal Muaic Meatlval will he held Wediu^mlay and Thuraday In Ihe Seaholm High School gymnaaP Contracts Let 900 Flee Hofei Fire for OU Building I lloapital officlala said Social Security was not taken out of Ihe salarh's paid residents he-cause It wa.s thought they were excluded from provisions of the federal law. (Ponlimied From Page One) OU Chancellor Leaves for Funeral of Mother The re.sull, Zahlocki said, “is almost cerlain to be increased American casuallies,” The congressman did nol go specifically into Ihe matter of increased troop commitments but lhal was implicit in his dis- Dakland Pnivcrsily Chancellor I). H Varner left today lo attend Ihe funeraf of his mollier, Mrs, It S, Varner, 84, of ColtonwoiHl, Tex , who died yesterday after <1 long illness. Service and burial will be al 2 p.m tomorrow from (he (lodfrey Funeral Home in Baird, Tex Mrs. Varner, a member of the Baptist (Church, is survived by two other sons: three daugtilers; and six grandchildren. Construction to Begin on $4 Million Unit about retrieving Iheir behiiig-lags lo conliiuie trips. I've got lo calcli a plane (or Nmway, " said one guesl. “My luggage is on the l.'llh floor" Construclion will begin imme diately on a $4 8 million dormi lory - food .service building al Oakland Pniversily, acording lo Hoberf W. Swan.son, director of business affairs at OP l.conard Whilelmu.se of Haiti-mor(', Md,, said lie was calling Hic lioH'l desk to ask a^pJcsIion wlicii be learned of Hic fire. Annual Roundup Kindergarten Event Set Conlracls w e r e awarded lo low bidders today by the Micbi gan Slate University Board of Trustees, meeting al Cull bake, near Battle Creek •DON’T PANIC* “A boy knocked on Hit* door and said Oon'l panic, bul gel oiil of here fast,' ' Whilchousc said “I Hirew on my pants over mv p.'ijamas and ran dow'u riic clc\’alors were out knocking on Hie door I would slill be up Hiere, They did a good job ’ Vina Worley, a hotel employe, said Ihe fire was delected by n watchman making the rounds. “He smelled smoke and we started calling people right awav, " slie said Most of Ihe guests milled in Hie lobliy, and later lounged in Hie hotel coffee shop while firemen cleared smoke from upper floors of o The annual Pontiac school kindergarten roundup begins^ Monday at the Rogers Elemen-1 tary School. In order to be registered for | fall kindergarten classes, a child must be 5 years old on or before j December 1. 1965, A birth cer-tificale is required. | Children should be regis- j tcred during regular school hours at the elementary school ' in their district. Those who are not registered now will be registered in the fall. Spring registration is encouraged, however, in order that parents nyiy us(f the summer months to fulfill entrance requirements. The roundup dales for other elementary schools in. Ihe Pontiac School District are as follows: • May 25 — Bailey, Central, k'rosi, P'ranklin, Herrington, Willis and Wisner. • May 26 - Emerson, Mc-Carroll, Owen and Whittier, • May 27 Baldwin, Beth-une and Wilson. • May 28 — Alcott, Irving and McConnell. • .luric 1 - Twain. • June 2...Malkim. Fames & Brown Inc. ol 55 F. Pike submilted the low hid of $925,911 on (he meehahieal trades contract. Other succe.ssful low bidders were J. A. Ferguson (Vinslruction Co., Detroit, architectural trades contract, $2,266,900; Cates Electric (m.. Royal Oak, electrical coniraci, $47,'),900; Dover i Elevator Co., Detroit, elevator 'equipment, $54,861: and Great Lakes Hold Supply (’o,, Dciroil, I kitchen equipment, $190,968. I he hold manager s a j d there were 994 guests in the hotel. HAD ritOlIBLES Thom said his men had Iron-l)lc fighling the bla/.e because elevator power was cut off. Euler said tlial Inlern.s and people in I mining are exempted under the law, This wa.s the basis for not withholding Social Security from Ihe wages of residents. FOR to YEARS During the 10-year pcri(Kl, it Is estimated the hospital had 75 to 100 residenls. Ho.spital officials estimate that il would cost up lo $.50,IM)0 to (“over Social Security benefits for the 10 year.s. The Stale Employes Rctlre-mcnl Board, .Social Security ConIrilHition Fund, has asked Ihe ho.spital for salary figures for Ihe residenls. Meantime, liospital officials hope for a compromise Hiat would enable them lo pay for only Ihree years of Ihe bene- fils. Fhunentury students will | |M‘iir Wednesday and secondary students Thursday, both pro grams sduululed for 8 p in, la Ihe first eoiwerl, over I,-000 young voices will represent the glee dubs of Adams, Baldwin, Beverly, Bloomfield, Franklin, Greenfield, Harlan, Mendow Fnhe, Midvale, Pem broke, IMeree, QuartoH) Torry, Valley Woods, Walnut Lake and Westchester elementary schools. iSongs will range from tho.se of a patriotic and .serious nature to foot-tapping and show tunes. Also Included on Ihe program will l)e daruH! groups from Meadow l.ake, Midvale, Quarton and Torry schools. DIRECTORS Directors for the program are Joanne Boraks, Kathleen F'ei gu.son CHtherine Fieleke, Phyl lis Gardner, Patrh-ia Kronewet ter, Mary Partlow, Aurelia Powicdge, ('oralynn Thompson and Al Winters. Thursday’s program will feature more than 900 studejits from the various vocal groups al Derby, Barniim and Berkshire JiiiiSor high schools and Groves and Seaholm high selnmls. They will sing by combined grade levels and combined sen-io.' highs. 'I’wo songs will be rendered by tlie total group. madrigal singers from Ih^ two high schools I.EAD PUPIIJf 'I'he sludenlH will lie direcled hy Eleanor Balaam and I'ilwiin-da Batimgarlnpr of Herkslilre, Sandra Drew and .lanlce Slier man ot Derby, Kennelh Ish and .lames Smela of Barnum, Evelyn Michelelll of Groves and William Scehack ol Siutholin. riii'ie Is no adml-sslon chargo for Ihe concerls, open lo parents and b lends .lacqnelyn Barllell, a mill grader al Groves Hlgb .School, Is among 10 oulsianding student musician,s wlio Will perform in Youlh Day acllvltics in Flint tomorrow. Jacquelyn, dapghler of Dr. and Mrs, Paul D, Bartlett, 80587 Brislol, will play Ihe har|i iii the stale wide Yimlb Fnrlcli-nienl Program ('oncerm at Flini'.s Central Hlgb .Sebool aro .scliediiled for 8 .'10 and 8 |i m. Parents, Sister of Area Pupil Among Dead The parent.s and si.ster of a sludent at Cranbrook .ScIkmiI were among tliosc killed yesterday In (he crash of a Pakislaiil airliner near ('aim, Mr and Mrs, Lewis T, Howard and Flizabelb Clare. 9, were en route from Saudi Araliia lo Bloomfield Hills lo attend Ihe gradualion of Ibeir son, Bichard, 19. “VV'e liave a general alarm opcialcd al Hie desk,” he said. “Bill wc didn’t want lo panic anyone, so wc liave the operators call the rooms and other cmjiloycs cticcked the rooms.” The twin-towered, .seven-story. , liiiilding will hou.se 572 students i and provide food .services for i up to 1,(>00 students. • June 8 — Crofool, Le-Baron, l.ongfellow, Wever and Webster i morning only i. • June 4 - Hawthorne and Webster (afternoon only). The Weather STUDENT RESIDENCE Planned a.s a eooducalional student residence, it will house men in one lower and women in the other. Tlie first main level will provide central lounge, recrealronal and office areas, arjd the kitchen and dining room area will lie located on t h e second level. I’lans for Ihe building were prepared by the architectural firm Ralph R. Calder and Associates of Detroit. “Tlierc was no panic. Fvery-imc was ratlicr cool,” said Sam Colicn a Soiilli African auto dealer attending Hie GM meeting. (JOOl) JOB A New York businessman, Sid Schulman, added: “If il wasn't for the,hotel help coming around Tlic guests were evacuated by use of Ihe stairways. Some of tti(‘m went to a hospitality .suite wliicti was opened for them at the Tuller Hotel across t h e .street from the Statler. They wi'rc served coffee and allowed lo wait out the blaze in com-paralive comfort. General Sees Hard Choice Over Appeal Highliglit of the program will be numbers liy (be combined Reds Tell of Death of South Korean Pilot Hospital Gets Certification ■PANMUNJOM. Korea (l)l’l) -North Korean officials disclosed Uxlay that the pilot of an unarmed South Korean observation plane was killed when the aircraft was shot down over Conimunisl territory last Tues- LANSING (AP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald Me Donald i stunned by his di.smissal as Michigan National Guard adjutant general, today faces what he calls “the extremely difficult choice” of whether lo appeal the di.smissal. Gov. George Romney fired McDonald yesterday after a 98-hour hearing for McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert on charges .stemming from irregularities in the Michigan military establishment. 4-Day Gemini Flight June 3 The Howards planned lo spend about three weeks visiting Mrs. Howard’s sister, Mrs. I Melvin Reliuid of .Sturgis, be-I fore returning to Saudi j Arabia. (Continued From Page One) whether White would be the first American astronaut to expose himself to the tjlemenls of space from a spacocrafL It reported (hat (he space suit and hatch opening procedure had not been fully qualified. Howard, 48, was employed by the Aramco Oil Co. there. Their son planned lo attend college in Ihe United Slates after graduating next month. He had attended (J'anbrook for Ihe pasi Ihree years. The plane crashed yesterday while approaching Cairo on it.s inaugural flight, killing 121 of the 127 persons aboard, including seven Americans. A decision might not be made until a day or two before launching, the agency said. Hospital Pilot i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning, becoming partly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High today 74 to 82, low tonight 52 to 58. Tomororw, partly cloudy and turning cooler in afternoon, high in the 70s. Winds variable this morning, becoming southerly al 12 to 22 miles an hour (his afternoon, and 15 to 25 miles an hour tonight. Sunday's outlook: fair and mild. According lo Swanson, t h ,e building is to be completed by Aug. 1, 1966. It will be constructed with borrowed funds, io be repaid on 1 a self-liquidating basis out of room and board charges. Certification of the Oakland County Medical Care Facility as ; a hospital by the State Health Department has removed the i possibility of an estimated loss: of .$.84,9L‘i monthly in state and ^ federal aid. . | The certification, announced i yesterday by Dr. Leon H. War-1 ren of the Slate Health Department, is retroactive to May 1, Tliey charged that U. Lim Soung-sam (if the South Korean army was on a deliberate espionage mission when his L19 was downed 25 miles inside Communist territory. Romance Is Held Up, as Gunmen Take Over Holdup Man Nets $1,250 at Motel «5~,S»~XAUw*uke«___42,_i0 A holdup mat) armed with a sawed-off 22-caliber rifle netted sOme $1,250 from the Holiday Inn in Bloomfield Township this morning. The motel at 1801 S. Telegraph was robbed shortly bclore .5-.this morning. This wa.s thp date the facil-itv’s certification was temporarily removed due to the transfer of tuberculosis patients into a wing of the building. Transfer of the TB patients was necessitated by the sale of i the former TB Sanatorium to i Oakland Community College NEW YORK (iion'N policy llitil "the Icdcral ijovciii mod woidd iiol or cmiy on a coitiincrclal acllvlly |o pro-‘ (iri'al Soclt'lv" proniam is an vide a sorvicn or pnalut'l for its I'lfoiM 10 cslablish instant para- own uk* if the prcMfuct or serv-dise ” . ice could he procured on a fair * * * basis Irorn private enlei pi ise In an address Tiairsday ni|{ld lliron({li ordinary ctiannels." Iiclore r.(Hl senior husiiieas and Karller, the forinei *aii honored by the presldenl al, awarded by Ibe Shevchenko became the Ukrulne'H iialioiial likranlan .Sclentlllc Society, and with Itie hero and |Mie( laureale. coinmunlly as "a H'eal soldier of war and a Kieal pre.sldenl of peace " In a (ereinony, lie was presented tlie Slievcbenko Meil- K reed 11 in Award of the i Stievclienko Memorial (^iminif-1 New York Cilya Manhallan tee df America. i Herough contain*^ 7«,11)(| per- The society commemorales j .sons per srpiare mile al the end Taras iSlievcIienko.^a serf born ol tlie last ceiiaiia, Tlda la Ilia III IIIH who at Ibe age ol 24 lilgliesi populallon deimlly In the V«8|)er aervlecB have baon held Nlnce the aixth ti^ntury when the Uomana Introduced evening rellgloiiM aervleea In their houses of woraliip. LEE DRUQS llmmcial executives of llie National IndiiHlrlal Conference Hoard, Kisenliowcr said the growth ol the federal govern ineiil has been "oclopuslike " I'he government has ills red great ingenuity In (im log new ways to Invade the Vinces (d slale.s and locall-he siild ' Kisenhower said that Ihe led-I end government ollen i.s in di ii'cl coiiipelllloli with private huMness. Sls'lTI.CS uyni'll QCKSTION Mrs l.un.inne Cum mings, a Washington public relations woman, revealed in New ^'ol■k yeslerday that she was Ihe owner who tried to sell ii letter written in IIMiO by Mrs John !■' Kennedy to Mi i I.Midon H Johleiiai An aulogr.aph deah'i had planned to pot Ihe letter np lor iinclion tonight, lad Mi:, .lolniiaai winded il hack. Mrs Cummings, a campaign wmker in Ullil), hiid handled tin' hdler for Mrs. .lohnsoii H)UMi;i) l*OI,l( V 1 When he was president, Kl- iclihower said, he established a Convicted Narcotics Boss Due at Chicago Crime Investigation ^ HanxLLe^-Brjxuux [ D WATER WONDER D D Automatic Gas Water Heater CHICAGO (AP) A iiarcol-Ics gang boss ha.s been brought from prison to testify Uxlay be lore a federal giiind Jury investigating organized crime in Chicago. Amerieo Del’ietio, convicted last year of operating a $10 mil-lioii-a-ycar dope ring, was brought from Leavenworth Prison on a writ of habeas corpus to testify, an official said. Among at least five persons subpoenaed, a government official said, was Uichard Cain, former chief investigator for the C(K)k County sheriff’s police who was convicted last year of per-jury. Today’s session will be the third in eight days for the grand jury, 'which the official said was empaneled in December to Investigate the crime syndicate dealings. Also among those subpoenaed for today’s session, wore: Pat Marcy, 52, secretly of the 1st Ward Di'mocratie Organization who served a prison term for robbery in Ihe Hi;lOs. DomiiiK' Hlasi, a chauffeur ami courier for Moiiio Salvatore Gianeana, repulivl kingpin of Ihe Chicago erime syndicate Leo Maniredi, 49, an ex-con-vicl reputedly connected with , Ihe syndicate's gamlilng operations. Murray (The ('(imeli Humphreys, reportedly the crime [ syndicate's emissary among I politicians. j Hejiorts have been, circulated ' that a “my.stery woman” would ! be subpiH'naeri, lollowing Ihe I testimony Wednesday of Phyllis McGuire of Ihe singing McGuire Sisters. Miss McGuire is expected to return before the grand jury completes its investigation within two weeks, the official said. Mi.ss Metiuire, :I4, and Giancana, 57, kept company frorh I960 to 1963 in Ihe Unitr'd Stales and abroad. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Liwrenc* .appliance S»l*> Depirlmtnl Oownlown Slor# Open Pride/ jj Phone *333-7«n |f Buy 3 and Save on PECHGLO by Pechgto, which Is an inspired combination of rayon and nylon, feels so luxuriously soft and cool it's like a fresh fluff of powder next to the skin. No wonder so many devotees insist on it all year round and remind us they're waiting for our special savings on threesomesl LIMiTED TIME ONLY, so do come in and scoop up your favorite classic from our great Pechglo collection. ' ''TITE'' PANTIE Your.choice of three lengthy. Si regularly $2.00 each.’ White only. Charge 3 lor $515 B. SHORTIE PANTIE '. . ' Sires 5 to 7, regularly $1.65 pair. Charge yours. C. BRfEF . . . . , Sizes 4 to 7, regularly sell $1.25 pair. Charge yours. „3 (or $425 „ 3' l.r $325 Slimwear E)ept. . . . Second Floor t. - - y... iiicy’ . I k V THREE BIG DAYS AND NIGHTSee. SATURDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 22-24-25 SPRING ABOUT SUNDAY! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. SEE THE CARS ON DISPLAY. SELECT THE ONE YOU WANT ... CALL US MONDAY! USED CAR SALE • TIMED JUST RIGHT FOR THE LONG MEMORIAL WEEKEND. ALL CARS ARE SERVICED AND READY TO GO FOR YOUR TRIP. ’ EVERY ONE OF OUR CARS ARE ON SALE AT SALE PRICES. MOSTLY ''ONE OWNER" CARS ... ALL OF THEM CARRY OUR LIBERAL WARRANTY. OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EACH USED CAR WE SELL. “THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN AUTOMOBILE SALES, BOTH NEW AND USED ARE THE HIGHEST. USUALLY A NEW CAR DEALER IS OBLIGED TO WHOLESALE SOME OF THE TRADES COMING INTO HIS STOCK FROM HIGH NEW CAR SALES. INSTEAD OF WHOLESALING WE HAVE DECIDED TO BUILD OUR CUSTOMER AND OWNER LIST BY ADJUSTING OUR PRICES FOR RETAIL AND KEEP OUR INVENTORY MOVING. THIS THREE DAY SALE WILL LET US KNOW IF WE ARE RIGHT." EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY A CAR FROM US LIBERAL BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS, THOROUGH AND COMPLETE RECONDITIONING AND DETAILING OF EACH CAR ASSURES YOU AND US OF THE KIND OF RELATIONSHIP THAT WILL PROMOTE FUTURE BUSINESS WITH EACH OTHER I L DAUBENMEYER U»ed Car Dept Mgr EVEN THOUGH YOU MAY NOT BE IN THE MARKET RIGHT NOW FOR ANOTHER CAR, COME IN ANYWAY SEE OUR CARS, SEE WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE CLAIM TO HAVE BIRMINGHAM’S FINEST USED CARS HERE IS A SAMPLE 1964 CHRYSLER *2588 1963 OLDS F-85 "JETMRE" IDOOR, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE TIRES REAL *1688 1 963 FORD "V8" FAIRLANE "500" WAGON RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE TIRES D.ONTMISS THIS ONE ONLY AT A SALE LIKE THIS COULD YOU FIND SUCH A LOW PRICE ^288 1959 WAGON '588 1 961 Plymouth "V8“ •■BELVEDERE'’ VB-DOOR - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED' »588 1 963 Rambler “AMBASSADOR" -- 4 - DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, f HEATER. WHITE TIRES. POWER ST *1,388 1961 VALIANT 1963 CHEVY 1964 CHRYSLER "V-lOO" X DOOR - AUTOMATIC TRANS- "4 - SPEED" SUPER SPORT IMPALA AIR CONDITIONED t MISSION RADIO AND HEATER A GOOD SICOND CAR PRICED FOR A MODEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP J?7 ENGINE, RADIO, "NEW YORKER" 4 DOOR HARDTOP BUOGLI KIND OF CAR HAVE NO FEAR THIS WAS Ylb IT HAS ALL THE OTHER EXTRAS PLUS NLW CAR WARRANTY TO 50,000 MILLS '488 • *1,888 *2,788 ' 196XCHEVY"6" 1963 DODGE "VB" 1963 CHEVY "V8" "STICK" BEL-AIR 4 DOOR-NO MONEY DOWN NEEDED TO PURCHASE THIS "440" 4-DOOR-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES "IMPALA" 2 DOOR HARDTOP-AUTO- AND POWER STEERING 19,500 MILES NEW CAR WARRANTY 50,000 MILES WHITE TIRES AND POWER STEERING THIS ONE OWNER CAR IS GOLD MIST '888 *1,588 WITH MATCHING TRIM *1,788 1957 CADILLAC 1961 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" WAGON-THIS FULLY 1958 IMPERIAL “SEDAN DoVILLE HARDTOP" FULLY EQUIPPED WITH TU-TONE PAINT AND EQUIPPED, WELL CARED FOR CAR IS IN GOGO WHITE TtRtS NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED A CLASS BY ITS SELF THIS IS MOTOR.*. ING ATITS FINEST '■EQUIPPED A CALIFORNIA CAR -SPOT- '488 *1,588 INTERIOR ^ *788 1 962 CHRYSLER 1961 FALCON 1963 CHEVY "V8" "NEW YORKER" 4.DOOR HARDTOP, ONE "FUTURA" SPORT COUPE-AUTOMATIC, "IMPALV CONVERTIBLE-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. WHITE* PRICED TO MT YOUR BUDGET RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES AND TIRES AND POWER STEERING A TEST *1,488 THIS PRICE $688 PAY MORE? *1,888 1 963 DODGE "6" 1962 CHRYSLER 1962 MONZA "' JO" 2 DOOR-TOROUEFLITE, RADIO HEATER AND WHITE TIRES WHITE WITH MAROON INTERIOR NEW CAR WAR- "300" 4 DOOR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES, POWER STEERING AND 4-SPEED 2-DOOR-RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE TIRES 1 DON'T BELIEVE THE PRICE RANTY GOOtf'TO 50,000 MILES BRAKES ONE-OWNER VERY SHARP ON THIS ONE EITHER BUT THE BOSS ASSURES ME IT IS RIGHT *1,288 *1,488 *988 1962 FORD'W . 1962 OLDS "98" FAIRLANE "500" 2-OOOR-AUTOMATIC 1965 Btirracuda "6" “HOLIDAY" 4-DOOR HARDTOP —THIS TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITE FINE CAR CAN BE PURCHASED WITH $150 DOWN AND ONLY $64 64 PER HOME-MAKER, OFFICE WORKER, NURSE, Mli*il NEW CAR°ENGINE^A*RRANTY MONTH' EXTRA SHARP! BLUE INTERIOR SHOW ROOM CLEAN *1,688 *1,088 *2,088 1961 DODGE "PIONEIR" '..DOOR HAROTOP-AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HIATER AND WHITE TIRES THIS "REGULAR GAS* BURNING V8 IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU *788 1963 PONTIAC "CATALINA* 4-DOOR HAROTOK-AUTa MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE \IRES, POWER STEERING AND *1,888 1962 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 2-DOOR HAROTOP-AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES, POWER STEERING REGULAR GAS VB A MEDIUM SIZE CAIt fOR A SMALL CAR PRICE s. *1,388 1963 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-DOOR HARDTOP-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES AND POWER STEERING N! W CAR WARRANTY GOOD TO $0,000 *1,688 1 960 DESOTO "FIREFLITE" 3-DOOR HARDTOP-AUTO-MAIIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES SILVER WITH MAROON AND BLACK TRIM ONt-OWNER *788 1964 VALIANT'W CONVERTIBLE - AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SION. RADIO.HEATER. WHITE TIRES AND SAFETY BELTS RED WITH WHITE TOP T 1.700 MILES NEW CAR WARRANTY TO SO.OOb MILES VERY! VERY! SHAR>i *1,988 Birmingham Bhrysler-Plymouth 912 S. WOODWARD OPEN THIS WEEK Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Evas. Inc PHOHE Mi 7-3214 i.'irTT Likely Causes Listed in Egypt Plane Crash I^ON'riAC tMtKSS, KRipAV. MA\; 21. HMJ5 A—.1 CAIIlO.(UIM) - Mutniiii error or faulty landing flaps probably caused the crash of a Pakistani jetliner in desert wasteland near llie (,'alro airpoil, preliinlnary investigations lndicnte was liesii'ged afterward tiy dozens of admiring well-wishers and autograph seekers, the 62-year-old McDonald broke Into tears. Wlrtz' eommerils reflected visible relief of I lie Jobnson ad minisirallon at McDonald's ,99 $]37 LIFE STRIDE WOMEN'S SHOES h^N,,I,,11 ares in nil color. ^g9Q MEN'S S. S. BAN-LON SHIRTS $3, 68 MEN'S L. S. SWEATSHIRTS '.ImiIiI lirei|tilciri o( letter giHilii/ If Perfect 2 69 .... 3.or $5 Men's Sized or Stretch Socks I00"l. (Onitied cotton orgyles, cnlton and Nylon Striped Crew lotks or 100% Nylon slrelch aocks. 2 97' LADIES' COSTUME JEWELRY Reg. 1,00 z|. for Ladies' Spring and Summer Jewelry Indies hnier lewciry nv.o.lment. Choose Reg. 2,00 . 2'«'97' Sole Priced Door & Wall Mirrors Reg. 10.98, 16x68" DOOR MIRROR *8 67 DOOR MIRRORS e Reg, Sale -r,8' 10,99 8 67 s68" 13,99 10.97 „ WALL MIRRo'rS Door, mirrors are constructed frori 'triple strength glas.s, wall mirrors ore mode of double strength 'Electrorob-Icins that bos e t government on all levels. That Pontiac weathered the storm with fiscal integrity and laid! the groundwork for RhOE undreamed-of growth and ])iogress was due to such loyal functionaries as Bill Ewart and Ed Blok. The Press salutes them on the completion of their long spans of public service, with best wishes for many enjoyable and rewarding years in other pursuits. Aping Man, Curs Are a Howling Success What is Man’s Best Friend doing to man? He’s latching on to man’s culture, is what he’s doing. In Chicago, the American Cancer Society reports that dogs used by the society in research projects have quickly acquired the cigarette habit and would rather bite than switch. . ★ ★ In Ix)ndon, a pub-punchy pooch has become so addicted fo alcoholic beverages it is feared he may end up a rumhound. In Portland, Ore., a precocious pup has flipped for the sidewalk surfboard craze and is now the fastest paw in the junior jet set. First thing we know, these mixed-up mutts will think they’re advanced as people and start dropping bombs on each other. ★ ★ ★ It’s pretty rough to see civilization going to the dogs. New Twist Promised in Bobby Baker Snarl It was Sen. Williams, you see, who broke open the Baker case and kept the investigation going, cursory as it was, despite frantic attempts by powerful Administration leaders to halt It. > ill It sequence of 3l)ilemenl.s tried to .shake off mounting and incriminating evidence by eva.slon, by Impugning the tesUmony of witnesses —and by .Hilence The .silence whs tlumderous. ★ ★ ★ Bill public .Mi.'.plclon refused to lie down. Tlic (low of additional evl deuce, gaUiercd almost singlehand edly by Hen. Wim.iams, has conlln ued. Ho, Wal.son, the rule.s comiiiittee has no other choice than to Imply in its report t li a t Wii.liamh Is a nieddle.soine liar who shouldn’t concern hlhLself with matters under the jurisdiction of that august body. According to one source, the document leads "as if It were n brief In a libel .suit Hgain.st the senator Instead of an examination of .seriou.s ehnrgos brought by him” If, as ’lis said, politics makes strange bedfellows, scandal impels I hem lo pull the blanket over (heir beads. of Hv JAMES MARLOW Associiitcd ITcss News Analyst WASlllNCTON The Monroe Doctrii 182;i was a rather pallid piece of pajier uii-lil I’rcsideiil Theodon* Hoosevell put some (lecorations of liis own on if. Since then the United Stall's, on and off, li a s had troubles with Latin-American countries, including the Dominican Republic where rebels now are fighting a conservative junta. President John.son’s efforts to get the Dominican people to agree on a coalition government with representatives from both sides would be one way of saving the United States from being tagged antirebel and proeonserva-tivc. MARLOW U wouldn’t be the first t i m e the United States tried something like that in l.atin America. ^he Bobby Baker scandal grows continually worse — not only in the revelations brought to light but in the unholy tactics of the Democratic hierarchy to prevent eitheA the emergence of additional evidence or discredit that which is uncovered. Latest of such maneuvers is an outrageous attack initiated by the Democratic majority of the Senate rules committee on the integrity of a fellow senator. Republican John J. Williams of Delaware. ' ★ ★ ★ Reason for the smear soon to see the light of day is, as Sherlock^ Holmes was wont to tell Watson, elementary. INEFFECTIVE TEACHING But there, as often elsewhere, American tutelage in democracy wasn’t effective, whether or not Americans stayed a short time or almost two decades. Johnson said the Marines were there this time to prevent a Communist takeover. Since the junta was conservative, this meant the Reds had to be among the rebels, and the effect was to make Johnson look antircbcl and proeon-servative. He got a bad reaction in many places. After a couple of weeks his administration, anxious to restore peace but undoubtedly equally anxious to avoid the appearance of preserving conservatives or reactionaries, sought to get both sides to agree to a coalition government. It didn’t succeed. And, up to this point, it’s stuck with the revolution. Verbal Orchids to- As ripples of scandal reached not cmljr the Democratic national «9m-mittee but the White House, Senate Democrats in a previous report and “Mrs. Gertrude Cookson of t200 N. Telegraph; 90th birthday. Miss Laura Carr of 60 Crescent; 82nd birthday. Mr.; and Mrs. John Crigger of Drayton Plains; 53rd Wedding anniversary. Fred Fisk ' of 201 Seminole; 89th birthdav'. 4 Voice of the Peoplb: Pays Bad Risk Insurance After Second Accident I was with one insurnneo company 15 years. I had two accidents, one of which cost the insurance company $20, and they canceled me out. I’ve been paying for had risk insurance for five years. That is why w« liave so ni»ny uninsured drivers. CTN ’’IliHlory MihIi’ l»y liihdlcrtiials of Todiiy' Sometime In the future, other geiiendlona will be reading of Ihe intellectual ‘'moliH’’ of today mul how history wa.s made by elusive liilellecliial cliilw on cnmpiiHeH of collegeH across Ihe couiiliy. Excavated old hlllhoards will .show pictures of "think-ing man” ragged beard, unkempt long hair, dirty swentshirl and the leader of liumanity. ★ ★ ★ In tlil.s marvelous age of equality, civil rights and freedom for all, if yon are not "In ’ with the left group you must lie radical rlghl Il’s equality for all, hut more equality for some Ihe .same old tune of history. MR.S, MODERATION -i j- 'VVlu ■ W / r.: (■' f' ' \ ' i I'HK POIVTIAC; rUKiSS, KHIDAV. MAY 21, A-7 I^\) ■ ' ftyi" -n|'' satTonly, Ladies' reg. 1,99 lingerie at special 1-day savings White, pastel: cotton / rayon and nylon tricot. Sizes 32-40, 42-48, S to L. 2‘3 SAT. ONLY 2-piece, 3-piece Capri and knee capper sets for girls Prints, solids, ploids, cotton denims in bright colors. Tailored with elastic waists. 3-pc„ 3-6xj 2-pc„ 7-14. 1 77 SAT. ONLY Single width x 84” prir^ted Fiberglas'' glass draperies choose from florals and modern abstracts in clear bright colors. Just wash, hang, need no ironing. 00 SAT. ONLY Women's and children's cushioned tennis oxfords Tapered toe, full cushion insole. Child's, white, red, blue; sizes to 3. Women's white; sizes to 10. 1 55 ONur Keep a picture record of family outings or the growing years of the kids. SHOP SATURDAY 9:45 AM. TO 9 P.M. FEDERAL'S - DOWNTOWN AND WyTON PUINS l| ... , ^1. I'l .(I : 'l‘U I'H I 21. U»o^ Colorado Republican Senator Attacks Administration-Backed Bill to Curb Gun Traffic WASHINGTON (AIM Snt GAnlon Alloll «(tack«l (iMlny Iho iidminiMiration backed hill to curl) null Iraffic lie said l.cc Harvey Oswald could jusl as easily have |)uia'hased his rifle Iroin a sjaallut^ fjuods store as Juvenile dehii(|uencv •iuhcominil tee troi mall onlcr house "Thai Klin Imiii a sporlliiK K'skIs sloi'c would have hecii just as deadly as Ihe mall order weapon he used," said Alloll, ii Colorado Itepuhllean, in tcsil-niony prepared lor Ihe Senate Two days aKo, Ally. (Jen Nicholas Kalzenhach, leslilyiiiK in favor of Ihe bill, lold Ihe sub-('Ommillee: "As loiiK as 1 live, I can ni'ver lot'Kcl lhal ll was a mall order rille aeni (o a |H)sf office box. lhal had been reiiled under an asMiimcd name, by a man with an eslahllstual record of delec lion and mental inslabillly lhal killed I’rcsidcnl Kennedy.". NO COItHKCTION Alloll and another Itepuhllean snialor fiorn the Wcsl Arl/.o i na's raul Kannin ai'KiaMl lhaf | the administration bill. would |)enall/e ordinary, law iibidiiiK cilizens without correcling! abuses in Ihe use of firearms. Alloll ,said he ob|ects lo the notion lhal Ihe wonl "gun.s" is "a four Idler, Anglo Saxon word wlih dirly connolallons " He said ‘'Perhaps we of the \Vt*st are more familiar with firearms and Iheridore fear them less, recoKnlziuK il is Ihe abuse of lhi‘ wnipon that is Ihe real problem There are leglli male uses and legltlmale users and 1 slrongly feel we must not unduly hinder these lenitimate uses in alfempting to curb the abuses” h'annin said in bis prepfinsl lesllmony: ‘‘The regulations embiKlIed in »S. 1511'^ (the guu hill) would not prevent the dO’ lermlned criminal from ohtain-ing firearms; inslciid ll would impose severe penalties on millions of honissi, law abiding cit The .subcominlltee also hoars toelitlon comes to a vote Tuesday. If Iwo-thlrds of the senators voting follow the leader, cloture will be applied and, Mansfield hopes, the bill can be brought to a vote by week's end. Except for ttie peUllon-filing In curly afternoon, not mucli action was expected on the ad-niini.strallon-t>acked measure ItKlay. It'k a Friday and many members of Congress find it liard lo resist a long weekend. Last year the cloture rule was invoked successfully for the first lime lo cut through a filibuster against civil rights legislation Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said Thursday he thinks enough senators will vote lor cloture this time and llial the debate limitation will open the Wily for passage of the bill next week. Dirksen told newsmen be thinks at least 24 of the 32 Republican .senators will vole to end debate. If they do and If all too senators vote, it will take 43 of the 68 Democrats to stifle Southern talk against the bill. Southern senators have been fighting the legislation with words mid with jiroposed amendments, contending it would deprive slates of their conslilutiomil right to fix voter qualifications. They have refused, lo enter into iiny agreement lo limil de-liatc and bring,the bill to ;i vote. However, much of the lime the Senate lias spent on the legislation since it came lo the floor April ‘22 lias been taken up by a dispute among its supporters I over poll taxes. UICKY-BUK SLIM-TRIM TAPERED TOE IVY CASUALS FOR MEN Snell glove-like fit, ,MO Miiiii einely light, you'll kei'p ’em on the move every (lay. Velvety brnshed-Riik, sbiipeholding steel shnnks, botiiicy cimli II crepe soles iiinl lieels. CbaiToiil grey or I,oC99 Reg. ^7” oa,. ASPHALT TILE brown MOSAIC TILE Genuine 55*^ CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Woll 1x1 Crystahne Was 69c Sq. Ft. 59' VINYL Asbestos Tile Case of 80 t'ONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Optn Mon. and Fri. 'fll S:00 P.M.; Tuoi., Wod., Thun., Spl. lil t P.M. lim PONTIAC MAY 21. 1005 "Junior Edlfori Ouii on SUNDIALS (flJICSTION: Ilow ilo siiiulhils work? H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 I'he dial is niurked in hours us In our pirtiire, from 6 II.III. until noon on the left sidi-, and from iimni until 6 p ill, on the ri|;ht side. To 1)0 really mruralo, Iho Miiomoa Is .su|)|»o.s(*list Convention’s annual meeting. The two bodies have no differ- e're in the vanguard of relalloim on the American ai* sn«i*i«K I siwne we favor Integration," j llarnish said of his group. lUllTIIDAY KKAST Kd ALMOST IDKNTICAL ward Lvcrcll Caulhorne, one- "Our position," said Dellon- Umc court clerk who served ey, "is almo,st Identical with at the lilal of outlaw Frank that of the American Raptists" jame.s, eats steak on his ItKIrd Thera is iolegration, but it Is vcsierday In New token inlegralion because the national unit can-nol impose its I "v‘nk I views on l him lhal was (|iiili‘ an honor and a pel monkey He learned lo sing The l-ongesi Day' in Vielnain-ese and Ihe chiidreii were always cluslering around him lo sing II III' always did He lovml children He sent the hahy, Sherry laek I'm keeping II lor her " Firmlv she snapped sluil Ihe aiilcase Fa'ci.v thing happened so asl He cmildn'l slainl tears in liMiig so hard lor him " 'I'he SiKH'lal I'driM^H wIvoh nri^ a closely kplt group. When a husband giHss overseas, they keep the wife left behind busy with coffees and golf and bridge and hope she won't be too lonely. When a husband Is killed they rally (juiekly to her side. Of Shirh'y Isaacs, one older wile commenled; "1 used to worry nhoiil her iMJcaiise sho often said she didn't know what she would do If anything happened to her husband. She's so young. Yet she's ama/ed us all wilh her sirenglh. She's never once broken down that 1 know More balfling to the wives was another recent Widow, who was still lying on her lied staring al llie ceiling, queslioning why God had lo lake h<‘r husband, a w'eek after Ihe lelegiain came, "VVe Iry lo tell her her children neisi her one Is a I my baby, you know but she just Ill's Ihei'f, We don't know whal lu do lor her. excepi lo lake care 1)1 Ihe children. Few Spe cial Foi'c(is wives act like that," said the wife of a sergeant. Some widows go back home, like ShirV'y Isaacs. She thinks she'll probably return to work for the mayor. He had told her at the funeral that her old job was waiting for lier. .Some don't know what they will do. FI Young w(Hild like lo return to Japan, but she wants her children lo hove an American iHiucutlon. Possibly she will remain in the new brick house near Ft. Hragg that Iw'r husband lived in only one month before he went lo Viet Nam Just before Chrlsimas. For others Fayetteville is home. .Jackie Sawyer who grew up here, buried her husband, Hob, nearly a year go in the ('(‘inelery across Ihe street from Ihe Veterans Hospital, plans to s|)end Ihe rest of her life here. After her husband died in an Okinawa hospltid from para-chiile jump injuries a close friend says, ".She gol info a slab' of mind llial was ju.sl bil Jackie, herself, says; "At first if was like 11 wasn't even real. I was going to work, coming home, doing the nccc8.sary things. Like I was just existing from day to day is the only way I can explain it. "Two monllm ago it really dawmxl on mo he was never coming back, I had always been -active in church. I begun having a social life. I'll probably work only part-time in Uici Superior CiMirl clerk’s office. It’s loo much full-time and being molher and Daddy. * "I live a pretty normal life really. Hut lliere was a lot of adjustment lo do. I Iry hard lo keep Ihe ('Itildren busy doing something." The children are Pam, 12; Hob II), and Jay, almost. IIIDDFN FFFLINGS "The two older chihlri'ii keep their feelings pretty much within themselves. They're old enough to know it hiirls and they probably can see lh(' hurt in my face," A MILLION AUTO PARTS AT Give-Away PRICES Due to an over stocked supply, we will not accept junk cars for approximately 2 weeks. Pleas© bedr wilft i FE 2-0200 Do You Need Proteotion? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! NIOHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 MR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT OOMMERCIAL «nd RESIDINTIAL PATROLS • Pl»nl ProUcllon • Tronic • Mcurlly Pellc* • Drlv*-ln't MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIGHT” PATROL Call FE 8-3511 section ol nobile homes , about ;i 10 Ft Hr.agg. a man packed Across town m sr'veral Inmdred i called Tiaileflowi minute rule Irom pretty young wi nielliodieallv Sb(' was going Itome to I'lienix Gily, Ala , wbore her molhiM' had bei'n keeping her It months Marriage Licenses hr«<1vfhok, Dpiroi l*mf*s J, RgrK«rt, Birr iry I, Swptffr, IMlcrt Eugitrsf Gilbert. 217 F Kht AAsyer. 5485 H mlngton an Haight)) 'wilPo Margaret E. Mathena, Royal Oak Larry E. Waavar, Royal Oak and Elaine M. Berry, 113 Norton Keith W. Johns, 501? ..Cass-Elizabeth Lake and JoAnne L. yone, 1193 Co- •fiin, Drayton ller.'^union Lak Drayton John R. Lyon, 259 Navajo i S. Johnson, 2315 6. Hommnnd l a Gary D. MalOsky. 24 S. Mar I. Senor, Ferndale SOFTASl A KISS ^ Corvair Only one made in America with its engine in the rear and its trunk in front Only one made in America that doesn’t need power steering to make it handle easily Only one made in America that offers a 6 With as much as 180 hp... in Corsa models Only one made in America that feels as completely at home at a sports car rally as it does at a church picnic Only one made in America that’s pro snow, anti antifreeze and doesn’t get all hot and bothered over 90" weather because it has no radiator Only one way you can see the U.S.A. this summer in a buy like this-see your Chevrolet dealer now. SEETHEU.S.A.' THE NO. 1 WAY Red Hot and Roiling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR 631. OAKUND ot CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN 2|-69'i2 FE $-4161 THE PONTIAE PRESS Ar# Yovt School^f AvtM FRIDAY, MAY 21, 10(W PONTIAC’. MiCIIIOAN Central Selects Cheerleaders Ily KAV C08MA lAnUliu; C’enlral III|{h H<;h(H)l has chosen Its new clieerleadiDg squad for the I0(15-(i6 season. Faculty recommendation dependent upon the Irollvlduml’s excellence In skill, scholarship, attendance, and leadership, div termlnes the Winners. Judy Almas, Carole Hcckett, Debby (lordon, Cindy Gowert, Pam Harrington, and Eileen Hatchett were s«‘lected. Others were (lecilla Hunt, Limla Jackson, Jo Johnson, Vicki Icc/.el, Diane Mct.'all, and Jo Hynn Yanson. Diane McCall was chosen captain until the end of fooP The cheerleaders are now planning to attend the (.'amp All American in llartland. and the lotesl In cheers and chants. WEEKEND OUl'ING On July 10 a weekend outing Is being planned by the senior cheerleaders,' Jill Dealing, captain, iSue FroiKle, .Sue Hunlzlng-er, (Jarol Gray, John Baker, and Jobe Post. Mrs. Charles Smith Is the sponsor. “War Drums," the album reeiMiJed hy Ontrars Itand is now oir*Rale in the music department. |lnciuded on the record ar« “Wonderland by Night," Raycl’s “Bolero" and Civil War s^ngs. iStudents have been chosen for membership in the Tlies-pians Club, a national dramatics sorrlety. Tl'hls (;uni|) is siwiisored by MSI). The girls learh new skills Top 2 Seniors at Our Lady Announced By ANN I.ONGO The two top students In the senior class of Our l.ndy of the Lakes High School have been announced. Valedictorian is Michael Anderson with a 3.5 average, Catherine LaForgeis is saluta-torian with a 3.4 average. Michael served as president and vice president of the student council, president of his sophomore class, and secretary of the Catholic Youth Organization. Michael won an award In the Optimist speech contest, and belonged to the honor society and the speech and debate clubs. He was on the track team, played junior varsity basketball and three- years Varsity football. He plans to attend the University of Michigan, major in business and later transfer to law. Catherine served as prefect of the Sodality, president of the library club, business manager of the yearbook. She did catechetical work throughout high school, belonged to the Catholic Youth Organization and played varsity basketball for three years. Cathy plans to become a Sister of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Order in Monroe. Seniors Trim Gp for Prom Pick Hawaiian Theine for Kettering Event iw members are Dennis Acre, Evelyn Alderson, Cyntliia Burke, Elaine Bacow, William Boettgcr, Lurry Collier, Kay Cosma, Diane Clarkston, Sartdl Davis, David Dunlap, Sue Froede, Janet Goldman, Debby Gordon' Uobert Gordon, Donna ilover, Cindy Gowen, Jo Johnson, Willie Jones and Nathon Jones. OTHERS LISTED Others are Karen Lane, Mary Jo Myers, Dan Morlarity, Sandi Nceson, Roger Putnam, Mark Papazian, Linda Sundahl, Jeff Stickney, Russ Underwdod, Connie Vanderlind, Chuck Wildin-son, and Jim Woexi. Still others arc Jo Lynn Yan-sen, Ann Strait, and Mary Worthy. By JAMIE SCIIUTT Tomorrow night from 0 the senior class of Waterford Kettering will transform the gymnasium Into Moano Puiiko-hokuu - where the stars and tlie hills meet In a paradise called Hawaii for the annual senior prom. Under decorations chairman Catherine Coleman, palm trees, goldfish ponds, Hawaiian outrigger catKMfs, and fish nets wiii be arranged on liie gym floor. Diamond-head will tower from the stage, and the court will boast grass shacks and a smoking volcano. The lobby will hold shells In the showcases, and stately tiki gods. Rcfre.shmcnis will l)c serve<| In the court luau-style, under the direction of refreshment 'hairman Christine Harrington St. Mike's Elects Oificers for Council By IIERVEY LAVOIE Following a vigorous campaign at St. Michael High School officers were elected for the student council. They are Tom Patch, president; Dianne Campbell, vice president; Margaret Finnegan, treasurer; Rick Land, secretary and Jerry Traynor, sergeant-at-arms. The seminar on government in action, under the direction of Sister Gertrude Ann, has chosen new officers. Included are Larry Bierl, chairman; Margaret Finnegan, vice chairman-Florence Henrctty, secretary; Fran Franzel, scribe; Bob French, business manager and Lorraine Hylla, student cout^ representative. X The annual senior breakfast is scheduled to follow 8:45 Mass this Sunday. Featured are two Hawaiian dancers and the orchestra. ANNOUNCE COUPLES Juniors Hiciiard MePartlin and Mark Harrington will announce the couples. Wrapped In Hawaiian sarongs, Jackie Ross, Genie Burns, Donna Gould and Marjorie Howereth will preside, over the checkroom. Girls Athletic Association members honor their mothers at the annual Moms’ Night, Monday at 6. Program of the cooperative dinner will include a speech by sponsor Carol Kratt, and announcement of next year's GAA Letter club officers. Water Show Opens at PNH TOPSY-TURVY - Tlie March hare and Alice find everything is upside down in Wonderland, even the Cheshire cat. Practicing the Waterford Towtishlp High School presentation of ' Alice in Wonderland'' are (from left) I'rank German of (17 N. Telegraph, Margie Simnions of 5748 Graves and Dave .Suzar of 71tlt Micliigan, West Bloomfield 'rownslilp Tlie play, enacted liy tlie play production class, will be staged tomorrow id 2 p in. In the gym. By ALICE 'I IJIINER ; Pontiac Northern’s annual water nIiow openeii with its first performance last night. Other performances may be seen tonlgiit and Saturday at 8 p m. Tills year’s show, entitled ''Whar.s (‘ooklng’’'’ and under the direction of Madeline Thomas, lias fourteen entertaining numbers Forty two females and seven male swimmers, arr lierforming The grand finale Is comprised of tlui candle ceremony and the dolphin line. Tickets for (he show can he piirchased at the door. Tliiee I’ontiac Northern seniors have been awarded schol-arsliips from tlie Mitfiigan lllglier Education Assislanc Aiilliorlly. They are Marilyn ('adman, Itoliert Plntamo and busy preparing for (ho annual spring eoneort. Tlio eoncort scheduled .lime 2 In (he Pontiac Northern niidlterlum. e vocal concert will terminate tlie appearances of Northern’s vocal groups for the year. An assenilily was held last Friday In N() to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Hox 14:i, Laihrup Village, Mich. I studying a long-overlooked gov-ernmenl report which disclosed the key ingredieril in Ihe weap ons la an ordinarily nonexplo .sive chemlral called Itlliliim dinilerlde. Pound lor |M)und, lllhlum den leride Is at least half as cosily as lh*‘ key alltunallve tngredi I enis of convontlonal atomic I weapons uranium 2115 or phi Ionium. j The Atomic Energy Conimls sion some lime ago made public lh(‘ fact lhal Irilluin Ihe j heavl<*sl ol the hydrogen iso lopes is tin* siihslance which prodiices Ihe explosive thermonuclear reaction ol the II bomb H':, done by a pns-ess I known as liislon Joining ol I atoms as distinguished from Ihe I fission splitting process of the A homh. 'mifi IMIN'I IA(' 1*|( FIlIDAy, IVWVY 2\, I90fl Philippine Language Is Barrier WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department baa dlar'ov-erecln||sl In the language -Tagalog -- In the entire U.S. foreign service. This situation came to light after intelligence reports reached Washington of systematic propaganda Communist China and Indonesia are Ireamlng at the Tagnlog-speaklng country folk of the Philippines, The In doneslan propaganda Is aimed against U.S. baSes in the Philippines. Peking follows the usual anti American line. Ilie radio broadcasts can lie lieanl Just outside of Manila every The broadcasts In Tagalog are received on transistorized ra- and obtaining a radio, available for flO peso,s — or |15 ■ has become a "must" to education minded Filipinos. Some will even mortgage their annual rice harvest to gel one. i'WO l,AN(iUA(iEH lOngllsh ami S|>anish are the most widely spoken languages in the Philippines and are con-sidermi official for conducting business in the Congress. Hut Tagalog Is the official language. ’I'hc Slate I)e|)urlmenl's Foreign Service institute re|M)rts Tagalog is not being taught at present In Washington, Seven students were studying the language in the six months ending last Dec. 31. Lewis Gleeck, the U.S. consul general In Manila, has studied Tagalog informally and negotiations are under way lietween the State Department and the Uni> versity of California for a better (ext with which to loach the bm-gU'*K«'. Poor Boys Scarce NOTTINGHAM. England (UPI) Tlie Gordon Memorial Ihmie for Pm>r Hoys here Is to close after BO years because It can no longer find boys |MH)r enough to qualify. iMwniNnMfni Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved Plll»-gol w OrrOil relier," ««ys Mn. R. Gardner, Wmerloo, Iowa, People write in every day praialng Ihe reinurkahle relief they get wall DeWltl'i Ptili. |)«wlll‘a Pilla m l feil with a proven aiialuealc lo lelleve pain of bark-arlir. I iirli mild dliiiellu aiSlon helpa lo Fllminale irlaliKxl flulda and fliiab I Haling bladder « _____ „„ your doclor. DeW.------- otien auuceed where otheri fall-quickly relieve mimrr mnacle m-liee Inaiat on lire genuine l?Viri’'aVnK Over m million DeWIII't Pllli are ■old by driiaiiiila day after day aflv day, the world over—a iribiite lo Iheir emaring eclioiil HUY. SEI.L. TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. IN ()WN DEFENSE Timothy NichoI,son (rlgliD, accu.scd of ibe murder of his twin brotber, Todd, woits with his al-lorncy. Max Kink, oulsldc the courtroom in I’nsadcnn, Calif, before Inking Ibe slimd yesterday. Tim luirst into tears as lie testified about Ihe stormy relationship with Todd. HOMHARDING The AE(‘ also Imliealeil lluil Ihe Iriliiim is priKliiced by liom liunliiig a form of lllhiiim with filomic neutrons, or niys,' in speciiil luicleur reaelors. Hill Ihe new l.app shil is llial mosi ol Hie Irilium is niiiiuifiic-bired wiHiiii the expliKling bomb ilself, willi buill-iii lllliiuiii ileu-leride as the .souree The firsl olliciiil disclosure lli.il the lilliliiiii eiimjiounil is used inside tiydrgen wea|Miii.s was made by Dr. W, .1. Frank of Ihe AEC’s weapons laboratory at Livermore, Calif. He did so in a talk at a sym-po.slum on Ibe “Plowshare" program — the venture aimed at using nuclear explosives for peaceful purposes sucli as canal digging held at the University of California at Davis more Ilian a year ago. Murder Suspect Weeps lells of Stormy Life Wifh Kin OPEN SUNDAY 10 fo 3-Other Days 8 to 8 LUMBER HARDWARE PLUMBING PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Tiiiiolliy Nicholson wi'pl repeatedly ns he testified at bis murder trial Hud liis twin lirolhcr, Todd, flew into uiicoiilrollalile rages and twice tried to shoot him. Timothy took the defense stand Thursday and said: “When Texid gets mad the only thing to do is just to leave Todd alone” The brothers, 22, coheirs to Ihe Cudahy meat packing and Pullman sleeping car fortunes, quarreled last Dec. 7 at their (ilush apartment house in suburban Temple City. Todd was fa- was an accident. The husky defendant told the Buy All Your Wedding, Anniversory ondl Grod> uotion Gifts on Shows Eosy Credit Terms! Tfir OKU MON., TNURS. end 7 ItL tVBIIIOS UNTIL 9 iru<; coN'ii/Vc i'uk.ss. kiudav, may ^i, mmj.') Traffic Officer It ir Hit on TV, but Not With Chief ITITSlUlltCII (An Traf ^ f|«- co|) Vic (Blanca may have j wowed a lelevl,sion audionee, hut he left his boss unhappy. Cianca, 4ft, has a unique way of directing Iraffie. He twists and weaves, will) both arms tlyliig A film of Ills antics appeared on "t,’w(lid Oaiuera” last De (-ember and vtewers voteiil L'la nca the nch-oikI best lanformer In the progiain’s liistory. The prmlucef.s decided to give him an award ItuI I’ollce Supl. James W SluNser said no "I’alrolman (’ianca moves lialtic as efficienlly as anybody else, maybe even lieller, hut if he wants to be an actor I don'l want him performing in a police unilorm," Slusser said. 1‘ONTIAC DONATKS KNtiINKS The Fjiirlawn sclaHil of I he child psychiatry department at Pontiac State Hospital was recently presented with these llMift Pontiac engines for use in the sch(K>rs vocational training program. Participating in the presentation were (from left) Dr, Veronica Salers-moen, director of the child psychiatry department; Micluiel l-'lorillo, l-'airlawn principal; John Tabor, director of s(‘rvlcc; John C, Hates, director of scsrvlce and parts for the Pontiac Motor Division; and Mrs. Betty Colomlx), representative. for the foundation for emotionally disturbed children, 76 Making Comeback as Serious Problem DKNVKR, Colo. (AP) Tuberculosis, believc'd by some authorities to he near eradication a deciidc ago, iifh-cted id most as many persons in th(> United Stales last year as did polio in 19!)2 - a peak yciir for that disease immediately preceding development of polio vaccine. Because of government concern. the U S. Public Hcidtli Service hiis joined with Den ver’s National Jewish Hospilal a charity-supportc'd institution specializing in respiiiitory diseases in establishing a tuberculosis training program. indicate that nearly ftl,0(K) persons contracted new active ca.ses of tuberculosis TIu- [lolio incidence in ll)ft2 was under ftft, (MM) The death late by tulmrcu-losis in 1962 (the most rec(;nl official figures) was just over 9,- ft(M). Preliminary figures for 1964 Dr. Thomas Moulding, coordinator of the project at National Jewish Hospital, said today: “H is now apparent from the experience of the last few years, which shows a leveling-off or a sliglit rise in the rates of lu-w I active cases, that rapid elimina lion of this disease is not likely." KKWKH CAHKIKIIS Progress in the 19ft0s, chiefly in the dcvelo|)menl of cliemo thei'flpeutic outpatient treatment, "almost slopped the flow of n<‘W physicians wishing to make careers in the field of TB,” Moulding said. Hecau.se of these advances, some areas reduced tuberculosis control programs, he said. Chemotherapy is the intake of antituberculin drugs, usiuilly in pill form, f-'oremost in a long list of drugs list'd are sirepio mycin, an antibiotic, and i.sonia-zid and P A.S.. both chemicals. Some patients become symp tom-free, which is deceptive, .soon after starling mt-dicalion. Moulding .said He said that a , minimum of til months treat I ment, including up. to 30 pills a | day, is required. MAJOIl PKOBLKM lAvii In A Home of (Jinllily and DiMincHon Model on T'aiiiryii Bmilevard. .IiihI Wi-hI of DavlHbiirg ill Bciiiili-I'lil I,like Briiemiir I'.HliileH. Only (i Milen Wenl I'l'oiii IlS-IOiiiid l-TTroii DiiviHiMit'g ltd. I (>(»() ,S<|. l-'l. of’W<‘ll IMatiiKMl l.iviiig Ar OiM‘ Il<»iii4‘ foi* INOW!! If ill Itiiilfl OffOur rianit or Yourn or hoplirnl,- Modrl Built By UirlfarJi lnt|fr,Jnr. 82,'i ,S. KoimI Oxford, IVlirhigaii ltdfarii Itttfpr.Jttr. iit .staff A major problem is education, said Moulding. "There is a marked paucity of written materials, posters or audiovisual aides for patients about the importance of taking medication," he said Failure to follow the pill-taking regimen after leaving a hospital could re.^ult in a relap.se, Moulding said. About 200 specialists have enrolled for courses covering tuic-leriological, clinical and public health iispi'cts of tuberculosis. BIG 2Door AUTOMATIC I REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DURING OUR PH ILCO 'CARNIVALOF GOLD" • FREE SERVICE! • FREE DELIVERY • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY 108 NORTH SAGINAW Name your own Terms. We handle our own controcts. We hove no one To Tell us how much down or how many monThs we con finonce. We con cusTom Tailor The Terms To TiT your individual needs. No money down. 13,7 cu. ft. NEMA Certified volume • Separate Freezer holds 90 lbs. of frozen foods • Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section • Philco Dairy Bar Door with butter-keeper; egg tray • Full width porcelain enamel Crisper • White titanium porcelain enamel interior. • OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY and MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. • PARK FREE IN LOT REAR OF STORE u, v;!-: ■' 11-4 rm'. I'ON'I'IAC IMIK.SS. I lUDAV, MAY *]l. HMW Science Will Overcome Disease, Aging-Hubert NKW YOUK (AIM Vice President Hubert H, Humplirey said today that "someday we will he able to tell the world IIinI science has r. .leremi ah Slamler, director ol the heart disnise control propram, Chlcapo Hoard ol lleiillh, foi their .scries, "Vmir Heart Has Nine Lives." The series, whicli tells wliiil each individuid can do in the lipht of |iresenl knowledpe to prevent heart disease, was reh'iisi'd by the Asso cialed Press in May HIM. s heal The KWTV propram, broad-ca.sl on Oct. 14 and 28, l!Ki4, reviews the insliliilional care given In vi(>lim.s ol mental retarda Hon in Oklaboma. $2,5(MI The award winiiei.s each re celvisl $2,I)(KI, an enpraved clla-Hon and a pold .staliielle of the winped victory of Samolbrace, symboli/.inp victory over deiilh and diseiise Nelson and Hell each received a wiiipi'd vicloiy s|alnelle and an ilhiminaltsi cilalioii Tlie winners were .selected by an iidvisory committee of news piipei, mapa/ine and television executives and medical .scien lists, Alice Fordyce, vice presi dent ol the Albert and Miiry l.iisker Foundation, was chair-imin of the committee. Teachers' Union World News Roundup Backs PEA in Salary Dispute The Pontiac Kederutlon ol Teachers (PFT) has given its support to the Pontiac Fduca tion Association (PEA), in its fight with the Pontiac Board of Education over proposed sal Arms in Kenya Made in Red China' Id'T Piesidenl (aahum Lewis siild Ills orpaiiiznllon will be "well represented" when Ihe i*FA holds a ma.ss meelinp Tue.sday at Pontiac Norlbern Hiph School to protest the hoard s "Inaction" on Hiti:> tiii loilarv hikes ha- teachers 'Hie PI'T said It siipporled Ihe ilemaiid lor $.'>,51X1 in slurl lap salaries lor teachers and $100 In frliipe benefits asked by the Salary ('oniinillee of the PEA. NAHtOHl, Kenya (AIM The Kenyji government says the 75 Ions of arms and ammunition its luilice seized on the way to tiganda wera made by Ihe tdllnese rommunlsl,s llpaiida'a internal affairs min later, Felix Onama, confirmed lhal the Mlilpment was for Ugan da's army, ft was the first word lhal Ihe East African nation was gelling military inalerlal Irom Ihe t'hinesiy allbongh ('ommunlsl arms have passed Ihidiiph (Ipanda to Ihe Congo lose rebels. Ihe Nortli Atlantic Treaty Organization's integrated command. .lEHDSALEM, Israeli Seelor (AP) .Syrian aulliorltle-a have refuaed lo deliver the b«Mly of Elinho (5»heii, executed Tuesday I as an Israeli spy, lo Ids family I in Israel. A communlealion Ihrougli the j .Syrian Israeli Mlxi'd Arinisllee Commission said Syrian law does not allow exhumation of bodies for removal abroad. Alton Diocese Adds School Board 'i'lie schoid board has not scheduled a <' I I o ii on tialarles h(‘caii,se It ( aiiiiot act oii hudgel appropriations until Ihe stale esiablislies Ihe eipialized lax base of Ihe school dislricf later (Ins moiilh. School adminislralors have proposed a salary schedule piv nip"teachers $!i,tll0 annnally. PAltlS (AIM Pre.sldenl Charles de Caulle’s government has indicated if will seek revision of the Allanlle alliance'.s .sirncinre when the Iri-aly ex pin-s in limn. Eoreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville lold a National Assembly eommlllee Thursday lhal France feels Ihe sirnclure must be "reformed” and HXill seems lo be Ibe ligbf KUALA LUMPIIH, Malaysia (AP) An estimated I,.100 In doneslan guerrillas have been killed, wounded or captured since Ibe .slarl of Indonesia’s armed campaign lo crush Ma Inyslif two and n'hii[f years ago, a Defense Ministry spokesman re|K)rtcd today. The spokesman said casualties on Ihe Malaysian side, in cliiiiing Hrilish and other Com monwealih troops, lotale,d 241. Indonesia recently claimed lhal HIM) MalnysianH had been killed In Borneo alone, and "Ihousands" wounded. .SEOUL, South Korea (AIM .lapaii and South Korea will sign a formal apKU'menl to establish diplomatic relations early next month, .South Korean Foreign Minister Lee Tong won said lo day. Lee said differences over Ihe final draft of a fisheries agreement were expecled lo be set lied by Ihe end of Ibe month. Laymen, Clergymen to Regulate Policy Paperback reprints of books became big business for Ihe first lime ill I'.Fil whni publishers sold about 221 million copie.s nl .'in avi'iapi' price of 25 ceiils Magazine Field Malt Clark medicine editor of Newsweek, for his cover story, "Birth (7in-trol; The Pill and Ihe (’hiirch," published in Newsweek on .Inly fi, lfX>4 The story reviews the position of the Homan Catholic Church in view of growing po(>-ulation probhnns and new scientific developments, such as Ihe birth control pill. Television Field Fred W. Friendly and Jay McMullen, for Ihe Columbia Broadcasting .System "CH.S Hi'porls" program, "The Business of Heroin," broadcast on .Ian. 22, HIM. The program depicted Ihc iiroblem of heroin addition. SPECIAL CITATIONS There were two special cita- LAN'SINC. (AIM Creation of a board of (Mliicalion in which SIX laymen and four clergymen will delihniine [loliey for !)() Catholic schools in soulbern I Michigan was announced IcKlay by Ihe Most Kev. Alexander M, Zaleski, Bisliop of Ihe Diocese I of Lansing. The board to gavern its elementary and .secoiKlary .scIkmiIs is the first in Ihe ifi-county Lansing Diocese and one of a few among dioce.ses in Michigan. It will be followed by establishment of “subordinate local boards," the bishop said. No details were revealed of Ihe I planiK'd local boards The Kev. William F. Meyers of Lansing was named superin I tendeni of schools for the dio- tions. They went lo Jack Nelson for his series, “Milledgeville — Reform and Crisis," which appeared in the Atlanta Constitution in April 1%4; and to Edgar T. Bell, manager of station KWTV in Oklahoma City Okla., for the program, "The Twilight WorW.” The series by Nelson, now southeastern bureau chief of the I.OS Angeles Times in Atlanta, Ga., reviews the care of mentally ill in the State of Georgia and crusades for reforms. ■ding the Bev. Francis T. Martin of Lansing. The Rev. Meyers formerly was as-.sistant to the Rev. Martin. William Blackburn of Lansing, an employe of the State Highway Department personnel division, will bc('ome assistant superintendent .bine 7, Bishop Zaleski said. "New goals, new programs, new organization and, indeed, new problems present themselves which call for the development of diocesan-wide policy governing our 70 elementary and 20 high schools," Bishop Zaleski said. for one-stop family shopping and savin SURFBOARDS Hottest Toy Since the Hula Hoop! GOOFY FOOT MODEL . KINKY DINK MODEL TENDER FOOT MODEL Sale Reg. .,..$4.37 $5.77 ...$2.37 $2.77 ...$1.97 ,$2.27 "CHAROi tr AT KRCSCe'S ialh Hundreds of Hrill.sh homes still have Ihe ag(‘d nan ule.s of olhei years, living out their day.s with their "families,” Mrs. agency for nannies w. Houchers, in Pont Street, famous all over Hrilain and Ihe conlinenl. Fven Ihe Russian imperial family engaged its nannies there Like most ol Ihe old lashlcmed n a n n I e s. Mi s. Houcher,s has gone In London, a nanny's pay is (I or 7 pounds ($11111(1 lo $lO'(IOl ti week The employer also sup plies Ihe starched uniforms, nanny’s focsl and her room In Ihe family home. In gracio Hut in these days of short working hours, short weeks and union wages, most young Hril-ish women choose Ihe office, Ihe factory or a honu‘ and family of Ihe their own. (UkhI Vaslp ('4Ksls /\o MiPre af II K(.! WKCt. 108 NORTH SAGINAW AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Johnson Can't Win for Losing on Government Electric Bill Park Free Rear of Store FAVORITE OF THE FASHION WORLO Carven of Paris. Fontana tlio of Madrid and Jolm (iavanaRli ol London. Tliat's a pretty impressive line-up ol the great names in fire world n( (asliion. And every one ol tliem stands solidly in favor of American Tourisler Luggafre. They applaud its elegance and praise its common-sense practicality. American fourister is very definitely the .'.Oild's most wanted luggage. And lieie's why: it's light. I'ut incredibly slro.ng with a moulded body that insiiios you extra packing space, Scuff resistant Pcrmanile coverings sbriig off the roughest knocks ol haul tiavel,'Stainless steel closures ban dust and damp forever from the rich floral brocade interiors while accident proof swing action locks let you travel high, wide and handsome without A worry in tire world. And Ameiican rouiistcr tops off every good-looking case with palm-pampering, foam-rubber padded handles set off delightfully with jewel-hke'chrome highlights. See it for yourself. American Tourisler Luggage in eight lashion approved colors and twenty-two sices lor men and women. NO MONEY-DOWN As Little As ^ 00 Weekly WASIIINCTON (AI’i Some-' limes, I'residnil .lohnr*on, you : -cjut l will for losing. Vou go jirounrl switching off, Ihe lights ill the While House iiiul somebody al Ihe Onsus HiiK'aii gels a new electric com , piilei 11 adds up lo Ibis; The fedcurd 1 goveriimenrs electricity hill is : I expecli'd lo ri.se a total of some | : I $1100.(1(1(1 in its buildings across; : ! Ihe coiinlry in (he coming year. I It was $20,!MI(I,(KK) last year, : It Jippears to he !in embar- : I rassing predicament with a boss in Ihe White House who’s i : I ciil his electric light hill by a • I reported $l,f!00 a month from , $1 (.00 lo $'2,11(H). 1 However, the President’s ex-jiinple may he responsible for slowing down Ihe increa.se in I government electricity costs. (i.Oliti HlJILDINffS I A check today al Ihe Ceneral ,Servic(v-i Administration, which piiys Ihe utilities bills for some : h.OOO lederal buildings (out (rf .some 0,100 such buildings) - I brought this information: 'I he eh'ctrieily cost increase ■ IS due largely lo new air-condi- ■ I tioning ecuiiprnent being put in ■ existing buildings. ImproveiTM'nts in light iniwisi-, ;• I ly IS definitely a factor (work :• output IS supposed to improve ;• with better lighting). Fc'deral agencic.s are installing more automatic d;ita pro-:■ cessing equipment, and this, :• loo. requires more electrical pow(>r. ' MORF LKHITS Ol course, new federal buildings are going up, with rnorrt lights, more air-conditioning and more mechanical equipment. Hut somebody must be turn-:• I mg olf Ihe lights or some-I thing, :• I The GSA said that in the past :• I three years electricity costs had been rising an average of (i per ceiil a year. For Ibis year, the rise is only 4 :i jier cent. A cFieck around town turned up no general directive from Ihe While llou.-ie, Ihe (ISA or Ihe liudgcl Hiireaii (o "lurn off Ihe lights” However, various officials said Ihe word luid got around. As T, Stilton Jett, director of Ihe (’apilol Park Service, which pays Ihe bill for Ibe White llou.se, lold a congressional commitlee recently: "I guess these things go beyond Ihe While llou.se. FIsewhere in the we are more in-fhem (Ihe lights) park sysle dined lo liir off, too.' Anyhow, on government building bulletin boards Ibere are placards with Ibi.s message from .iohnson: "1 ask your help in fulfilling Ihe pledge I have inadi*: That llu' government will gel a dollar’s value for a dollar spent and lhal Ihe government will .set ill! example of prudenc and economy” 0et Porfsb/e^^/ The Quality goes in before the Name goes on OUR NO. 1 PORTABLE VALUE! WITH FREE ROLL-ABOUT STAND EASY TERMS Oi»i:i\ FRIDAY ’TIL » TV RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 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Picnic Table Ui4 riiii l•oN'^A(■ l•llnss, i'hw'iav, may ji. n«ii> Technique Called Programmed Learning New Teaching Method Gets Good Results in Novi By PAT McCarty I NOVI — A “leadiing machine" with no moving parts is Iring used Iicrc 10 help chtl dren who iftjvc rcmllni- pro!) Icms Till* visihlo mollon ts In the finger of a child iurning piigi's of H colorful l«Kik A lip is billcn a head lilted And ■ young face lighiN up wKli a grin of ll(■(■ompliNll On lo Ihc ttexi line The voungsicrs are using a relatively new Icchniqur called programmed learning "This is no dlflerenl than a leaching machine," claims Mrs, Thomas Mcnonmigh, who is in ItiKluelng Ihe mellKHl in I h e school syslem. IJKI': A MAWINI-: "Like Ihe machine on which you go from (pieslion lo ipies lion. Iliis Is a foi'ni of Individ nali/,ed In.slniellon,'’ .she said. The Imard of edin-aUon de elded last Oi-folxu dial a spe eial (eaeher was needed lo help youngsfers who are Iron hied hy work in parlicular areas and lo encourage lhos)‘ who would like to work be- | is Ihe foundation of most learn-yond IheIr present grade lev- : mg els. Mivs McDonough, principal ol Oil-hard llll)a I'llemenlary School, waa pul In charge ol llie program on a hall lime hasiN The area where fornwili/ed help was needed immediately was In remedial reading Mll.ST ItKAO "II they ean'l read, Ihey eiin'l do anything else," Mrs. McDon imgh said, noling lids single skill Ituving reeeiitly taken a eOiirae In prograinined In-NlriH-lton at Wayne .State llnl-vei'Hlty, Mrs, Melioiiough turned to thin teeliiiiqiie lo aiiKwer Ihe dIalriet’N needs. The Imsis of Ihe nielhod la a segnienl hy segmeni apja-oach lo Ihe lulnaluclion of new Ideas Instead of reading a story as one mend>ei of a class, Ihen helng lesled on Ihe whole nidi, Ihe child reads through at his own pace. Kach senicnoc or group of sentences poses a question he must answer, Thus, hr rends: "Ann is fixing dinner. ,mie Is mixing a Nithid with a f-rk. In Ihe red pun, a fish is | flying or fry-ingl." The pupil is aided hy a pic lure of Ann and tier utensils lie writes down his answers, ulieovers Ihe eorreci ones listed In Ihe hook and eonqutres Ihe (Ji:rs ANSWKK "Hy taking lids m small seg- ments, he Immediately gets the answer He responds and gets immediate eonfirmalion," Mrs. McDonough said "He must gel Il5 |)er cell! rigid, or he's not in Ihe rigid grade hook" The hooks ure graded with a set of HI eovering Ihe first six grades. Mis McDonough now is work log with .10 liairlh, titih ami sixlh graders at Orchard Hills an staged Wednesday whtm five fiiialisls are chosen in the Holly Cenlennial Queen ConlesI The girls will he cho.sen from '23 eniranfs in a 7:31) ji.m. program al Ihe Holly Tljpah-r. The five candidates chosen . as finalists will appear in neighboring eommiinlties lo p II h I i e i 7, e the anniversary weekend, June 18-20. "In this way, it's lhcra|)cutlc in nature," Mrs, McDonough said. l>ltO(mE88 CIIKI'K She Doled there was no pidnl In II chlld'x chonting and Idoking Ilf I lie iiimwei'H hefore arriving III hi.s own. I Iks work is not grad ed, although he Is checked for progre.sH. "If he doesn’t know the answer, he may look nt It," she said. "Hut they like to play Ihe game. When Ihey find Ihev are right, it gives them a feeling of satisfaction. You like to do things when you succeed." Oral lesl.s are taken perjodi-(•ally as Ihe pupil work.s his way Ihrough a hook, Ihe lissHona In which are IiiisihI on phonetics. Mrs. McDonough works with Ihe youngslcm for two one-hour periiHls a week. She hoted that al Orchard IlillH she has 15 students on eight different levels a sllualion which would be im-po.ssible for a teacher In a Irn-dilional cla.ssroom. liN(iKADKI) CLASSES I’he lechnique would be ex- During Ihe celebralion, one of the five will be picked as Cen- "He is most appreci.divc of your Ihoughllulness in inviting him lo do so, nevertheless, and sends his warm best wishes for a most memor.ihle celebration." The HresidenI also had a word of pdvice for the folks planning Ihe event: "As to Ihe possibility of Ihe vice president coming out to Holly, it is suggested that you write him directly ahoul this." AREA NEWS AIDS READING STUDENT Mrs Thomas McDotMUigh, helping teacher m Ihe Novi School System, a.ssists a remi'dial reading pupil :il Orchard Hills Klemeiilary School. Mrs. McDonough, also principal al Ihe school, gives Ihc youngslers periodic oral tests lo check on Iheir proniiucialion of words learn('d Ihrough Ihe new programmed inslriiclion lechnique she ('m|)loys. Iremely adaptable to an ungraded classroom situation, M r .s. McDonough said, although she noted no 'Mich plan now ht being ('onlemplal(sl. In the future, she said she hopes lo expand the program into other conventional area* like mathematics and into specialized enrichment fields like astronomy, electricity and government. ] One sixth grade hoy now participating in the program l.s doing ninth grade level work in electricity, she said. I Other area school systems are adajilmg the program lo meet ' Iheir own iKU'ds. Open House Will Honor Two Educators lermial Qu(‘cn and the olher four will serve as her court. ITie accompanying map shows the exact location of the park. It should be noted that 26 Mile Road -is closed to traffic because of construction at the intersection of 26 Mile and Shelby. Music Departments Will Present Concert Council OKs $500 for Rec Program .lodges for Ihe event will be l•'linl disc jockeys Hob Dell anti •lackson Ross; Zigmund Cybiil-ski, pasf state commander of l.hc Veterans (>f Foreign Wars; and Larry and Kay McCarty, who opcralc a ballet school in Flint. An op('ti house from 3 lo 5 p.m. .Sunday will honor retiring A.ssislanI S(‘hool Superintendent Arnold Ojala and retired principal Evil Yarger, both of Ihe Avondale School System. Sponsored by the Board of Education, Ihe open liouse will he held al Avondale Junior High School. This main entrance route will connect with the new Van Dyke Freeway, also under construction. Both projects are expected to be finished later this year. AVONDALE The vocal and instrumental music departments of Avondale High School will present their Musical Finale Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the school gymnasium. Clarkston Area JCs Elect New Officers CLARKSTON - Robert Nelin has been elected President ,of the 76-member Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce for a one-year term beginning July 1. Other newly - elected officers of the organization are Ralph Chambers, internal vice president; Robert Brumback, external vice president; Charles Curry, ways and means vice president: Gordon Spelbring, secretary: and Donald Auten, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors are Kenneth Barks, Donald Bostwick and Harry Fahr-ner. Lewis Wint also will serve on the board as the retiring president. Under the direction of Miss Mary Budd, the 90-voicc choir will sing four sacred numbers and a medley of Negro spirituals. Soloists will be Virginia Catterfeld and Kenneth Hebei. an elegiac tribute, "Threnody" to the late President Kennedy. A.s a finale, the choir and band will combine for their interpretation of "Climb Ev'ry Mountain” from Rodger’s and tlammerstoin's "Sound of Mus- KEEGO IIARBOIT-Plans for a six-week summer recreation program in the city were boosted this week by a $500 contribu-lion from the City Council. The program, to be held July 12 through Aug. 20 al Roosevcit Elementary School, will he headed by a paid director and his assistant. MASTER OF CEflEMONIES Master of ceremonies for the contest will be John Fuchs, a University of Michigan junior who has worked as a disc jockey and is program director of the university's Campus Broadcasting Network, Ojala has been with the district for 26 years and will retire in .fune. Mrs. Yarger, who retired last June ns principal of Auburn Heights Elementary served 28 years in the system. Superintendent Georgi' Shackelford said, “We hope many former students, colleagues and friends of Mr. Ojala and Mrs. Yarger will attend the open house and help us show our apprecialion lo these two fine educators who have given many years of service to Avondale and Auburn Heights.” Troy Improvement Unit to Hold First Meeting TROY The Northeast Improvement Association of Troy will hold its fir.sl general meeting at Troy Union School, Square Lake between Rochester and John R, at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. The boundaries of the assin-ia-lion are a square mile bounded by Dequindre, South Boulevard, Square Lake and properly facing both sides of John R. between S 0 u I h Boulevard and Square l>ake. Property owners in this area are asked to attend the meeting. N A new group of folk singers called "The Strollers” will be introduced at the concert. Members of the group are Gary Sipperly, Jim Dutton, Virginia Catterfeld. Marilyn l.ane, Lorrie Stover, Kay Granger, Anita McLaughlin, Dale Crittendon, Reyes Coronado, Bill Moden, Donna Patrick, Kathleen Clancy; Phyllis Grisham and Cindy Ever- ett. The high school concert band, directed by Larry Detter, will play several selections including Walled Lake Concert Set , Walled Lake High School’s annual spring concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday. Groups to perform in the gymnasium are the concert band, orchestra, choir, the 175-voice girls’ chorus and the 100-voice male chorus. The concert finale, to Lte performed by the combined groups, will be "The Heavens are Telling" from Haydn’s “Creation.” There .will be no admission charge for the public concert. Funds given to the Child Protection and Youth Assistance Committee for the program now total $700. Activities this summer will include outside games, field trips, arts and crafts. Music will be supplied hy Mrs. Donald Reach at the or- gan. Centennial plans furthered this week include those for the June 20 parade, in which 13 merchants local groups thus far have committed them.selves for floats. Davisburg Clubs Join in Sponsoring Supper DAVISBURG -■ A pancake supper will be .served at Ihe Masonic Temple on Andersnnville Road from 5 to 7 p m. tomor- j The Cordials, an area dance I band directed by Don Wilson of I Holly, has been secured to supply the music for the costume ball to be held June 19 at the VFWHall, The supper is cosponsored by Masons of Austin Lodge No. 18 and Austin Chapter No, :i!)6 of the Order of the Ea.stern Star. Souvenir wooden nickels and ' half dollars will be available at local banks this weekend. They will be used as change throughout the Centennial weekend. Family Fun Night Planned to Raise 4-H Trip Funds A family fun night to raise funds for the Missouri 4-H exchange trip will be held by the Missouri delegation at 8 p.m. tomoifow at the Oakland County 4-H Fairgrounds, M24 and Walton. Einterta^ment will include dicing, cards and booths. ★ ★ ★ General chairmen are club agmt Jack Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Head, Candi Head,. Jenee Bachelor, Gail Kilbourn, Cs^lyn Middleton and B i 11 j RatMxfrg. { The Missouri trip will be| July 144S. j FE 4-2521 OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 PICNIC TABLES I STURDY-ATTRACTIVE :|: k.D. Assemb. 14“ 18“ I HH 18“ 22“ I CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x8 Blond Luan.......................4.80 4x8 Sand .... 4.80 4x1 Satid .... 4.20 rx8 Woodgrain Panels.................5.76 Rock Lath.......................... 1.15 Sheetrock, 4x8xV8'’............... .1.50 Sheetrock, 4x8x‘/2”................ 1.73 4x8 Mahogany Prefinished ........... 3.95 CASH AND CARRY “ STEEL CLOTHES- LINE POSTS $1250 ALUMINUM SIDING 1/2” BUn ’24“p.rs,..™ 5/8” BOn *29“p.rs,».,. CASH and CARRY ONLY! BENSON Hnitlaj t Cottiy Diviiiim. 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Cf4ilO/2ifU LOWREY ORGAN Ptrinil*, rveilf, fltiU Ion**—-wfii iJciiiiiiio illilc (romlntn ♦ ((ec»i, anil Hawaiian guilar, llianka I.. llie ax, /i,air Ixiwrey Glide .Yonr I.nwrey reproiluctja all of (linn . , Yet even llie novice can play imm0tJi,tlelyl riicnl fi-oin |4<)r>.(H» I Callage''M«sic % “Whon* Music Is Our lUisincsi SOYAl, OAK Woodward, Bol. U’/i A • R0«., Optn Doily 'Ml PRIVATE PARKING Deep in S. America Jungle Try Again to Find Lost City ot Incas UMA, IVni (AIM A M«Minh for n lost Incn City, rnchcs of j gold hidden four centuries ago : from (he marauding Spanish ( on((uerors, fame (o (he finders If sounds exeidng I'idi llel rne(s, nailve porfers, niglifs In (he Jungles, That's the alluring side. The oilier is Hollering. hack hreaking days hacking (angled jungle hrush with a ina cliele, scorching sun and <‘liill ing rain, poisonous snak(‘s and inan killing Jaguars, frustration and disappolnlincnl Kxplorer (iene Savoy say 11's worih Ihe Iroulilc. The (Ml year old American is organi/ing his lliird expedilion lo the remole ‘ Tlaln of (he Spirils" in soiilli east I’eru, once Ihe licarl of (lie gri'iil Inca einplrc HUNT F(m IHIINS Savoy came to I’eru six years ago to hunt for ruins of lost clvi lizatlons after exploring in Alas^ ka, Canada, the United Stales and Mexico Ills home is in I'ortland, Ore lie Is (’(edited with discover ing thrc'e pre Inca cities and a c e n I u r i e sold, 100 fool wide stone highway in northern l*er((. Now he wants to establish beyond doubt that extensive ruins III’ came across at Ihe foot of lh(‘ Maracoclui and IMscaeocha Mountains in south-east Peru are lho.se of Vileabamba, the last ref((ge of Ihe Incus, If Ihe ruins ale Ihosic of Ihe legendary clly of Vileabamba Ihey will provide a missing link lo the history of Ihe my.sterloiiH Inca civlll/.atlon, Savoy Hays. Tliousarids of Inca warriors led by Kmperor Manco II es caped from (^ii/.co, Ihe (.apilal of IIk’ Incas, afler Ilia Spaniaids con(p(ei(‘(l lliclr empire in Hie llilh cenliiry. It Is belh’visl Ihe llei’ing Incas carried great Ircasuies of gold willi (licm Any treasure found, legally tie longs lo Pern. From Vilcalian^lia, llic Incas foiiglil . sponidlc' wai on llic Spaniards, add Hie city was so well hidden it defil’d dlsc’oveiy through Ihe (’eniirles. dozens of relii s, photographs I and skel(’hes, says he Is almost! certain he has found Ihe lost ' city, but acknowledges: "I soniel idles have liiy doulils, allhoiigli I have seim Hie ruins with my own eyes. I find It hard to believe, myself," I lie r(>p(irl(‘d finding granite temples, palatial n’Sldem’es, gardens and foimlalns on three ^ adjoining plali’iius (’ovi’ring a wide area Some archelogists ly're have Hii’lr doulils, loo, Hial Savoy has found Vih’aliamlia. Tlicy ( laim Hie ruins Savoy explori’d wi’ce disi’ovi’i'i’d years ago, and Hk’it l,s nol (‘(lougli (’vidence availalih’ yel lo prove Ihey are Hio.si’ ot lh(’ Iasi Inca (’apilal Tlie U S, ari’lmologlsl Hiram Itiiig ham at first thought he liad | touud Vih aliamliii wlii’ii lu’ dis covi’red lh(‘ spe(’laciilar ruins of Mai’liu Pi(’(’hii in till I. Itiil Ma (’hii Pii’chii, high in Ihe Audi’s, did nol fit Ihe desi’i iplion of Vil (’iiliamlia, desi’iilK’d in (hroni cles and (’liiiri’li re(’ords as a jungle (’apilal mui’h farlhi’r from Cuzco. Today Mai’liii Pii’ (’kill is OIK’ (il South America's higgi’sl loiirisl allraclions. i)()/i:ns 01’ itKi.ics Savoy, wild (’ame hack witti S, (‘xplori’r lielieves Ik’I’c are al least two other lost nelropolilan Inca cities in the ame general area and his third 'Xp(‘dili(m will "maki’ a dei’pi’i K’lK’lralion, following Hie old oca roads w(’’ve found, and al he same lime look for Hie oilier ’ilies." Ac(’ording lo preseni plans lie will be ai’i’ompanied by Sharon Douglas, a Canadian (‘xplorer, (iary Vesi’clius, a Cornell Uni vi'i’sily ari’lu’ologi.st; Manuel (Jhavez Halloon, a P(‘riivian ar (lieolglsl, porli’i's and lu’lpers, and guidi’s. Yllllll IIOIIII itv Ni<;ii:iTiY(i mmm fiiii Vlllt IIIINF! Mnnlion in At iiisliUM> i|mdily Vioyl Coi loii I loix iny ... no tliut neinerlv ii nriini will nliow. ilit ioln'i’nliiiy |)rl>l ni«i k. . . . nod il’n or ,\ll. Hllrklirr. w llo li.ur l.rril I'onlinr diimi ill | . I |0 m o \ll I I n.m- rr> will Ir.lilv to rn rii l.iy I'nii. Iioiir.t, nod roiiilroii.. ..........III. Illo nol Ink.- n . Ii.in. r dr.diiiy W illi . ' DO THIS. Blow up the bal- planation is: As the air cools, i loon, tie it tightly .so that there its molecules move more slow-I is no leak, and measure around ly, beat against the stretched il. Ke(>,p the balloon in Ihe re- rubber with less force, and frigeralor half an hour, then therefore Ihe rubber is not dis-measure it again. It will have tended as much, shrunk in size. —— HERP7S WHY: As Ihe air in A collection (if the ‘‘Si’ience the balloon is cooled, it con- P’or You” experiments is in book , traels, exerts less pressure on form and .sold in better book-the tight rubber of the balloon stores. It is called Science Cir-and tlie balloon shrinks. When cus. nDAMHN CUSTOAA BUILDING All Work Guaranteed Up to 7 Yoars to Pay NO . ™ MONEY 'Vm DOWN BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 7^9 North Perry Operator On Ihitv 24 Hoiirw Daily FE 3-7833 BUY ONE GALLON OP LITHER ORTHO'LIQUID PLANT FOOD AND GET THE SECOND GALLON FOR ONLY U Works wonders for (lowers, shrubs, trees end lawns - just aboid everything In your garden — because it's a balanced (erlilizer containing organic fisti. feeds your planis Ihe way nature does with all Ihe nuliients dissolved In liquid. 1? 6 6. Buy one gallon for 14,dS, get another for If. Specially lor acld-loving plants, Ilka evergraara, azaleas, dogwood, rhododendrons. Qlvat them all Ihe nutrients they need, even the minor ones. Acte as a "shot In the arm" as It's absorbed by tollage, pronmies long term growth as It's absorbed by roots. 10 8-7. Buy one gallon for 14,08, get another for lU I CAIII ORNIA CHI MICAl COMPANY, ORIUO division, ? INo IVIonry Drvwn rrr Svvyirv— I' rve Delivery 90 Djiyts Same Ah Cash! No Defrosting:; EVER! 16 CUBIC FOOT llUGi: 202 Lb. TRUE ZERO FREEZER 12 LIT. I'T. 2-I)e. Automatic ^J33 my (loot’ Elielxe>i —(leen cnougli lor- liolh '/2 gill. .MilkCar tons and '/2 gal. Model at................. Earlnns of lee Cream. Two Ifi-qt. For- 1S ^U. E'l'. Frost Clear celaiti T egetalile Ci ii-iiers. 12 Lb, Por- Model, Oidy.......................aiOO celain Meal Llic>l. Model, Oidy 13 CU. FT. Oiie Door Moiiel at •168 lilllSII.\ .'iilllfl K'fl' Air TonditioiKH' for voiir s II III hie r ■ .rt . . ^129*''' comfort THE HOOD HOiSEKEEPlNG SHOP bl Pontiac Ol'k.N MO.NDAV and FKIILVY 9 to 9 - FE 4-1553 - 51 W. HURON BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS rUK. PONTIAC PUPSS. FIIIDAV. MAV V Lnnl. ,n;i . ‘ l‘'iUir Daijs Oakland On Mrs. Nor! .1, West Woon/j rr the Mail" crsihj nckne Id To l>ro(jr~ • conli Thnrs rafCn ir n s h ulaii arc 'C Lane, p lie 10 and Mrs SanincI C r c c n a ic a 11 ('cdar Hill. Ilolli were panel me hvrs at the "Women's Alternatii III X'olnnteer Work" ‘daij On Tim tin II. Urged to Serve Community One of soficly's grcale.sl needs is the enliiryement of the womjin’s role, not the sub-slilule of the mole role for tlie female role, Samuel Prall, dean of the Madison (’amtxis of FairleiKh Diekinson University told this to about KM) women at the third in a scries of conferences at Oakland University Thursday. needed in both paid employment and in volunteer work, hut lliat he hopes the trend will he toward volntdeer work. Si)oaking on the prof>ram topic “Women’s Alternatives in Volunteer Work,’’ Dean Pratt said that women are UMQUU OPPOHTUMTY ■'Women have a utii(|ue opportunity, through voluntary action, to stimulate chanite,'' he said. 'And on the ja'i'^tonal side, they have the satisfaction of repaying obligations, a sense of well being from having en iiclu'd their nation, some form of personal development and sometimes pcTSonal gain in Wire From Governor A “surprise” telegram from (lov. Romney to Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of the conferences, wa.s read at the end of the program. He said: “As the suburbs have spread far beyond the city limits and as health, educational and welfare institutions have professionalized their services, it has become harder and harder for women of good will to find sick, or old or the poor who need their help. ir -k -k “Although they wish to act as good Samaritans, fulfilling the same Ideal of good neighborliness of our country’s small towns, they find it hard to reach those who really need their help. “It is our hope that the various projects under the Poverty Bill will provide a channel through which the volunteer may find those who need them. ★ ★ ★ “I hope that women who have loved and educated their own children will seek out the nursery centers to Project Head Start, the school services, home management, job training, and use the guidance areas of the national service. “The great cities need all of its talent and those of its women particularly in helping its disadvantaged.”. Mrs. Romney to Sp^k at UF Awards Tea MlchlKiiii'.>i Uii.sl l.udy, Mrs. (ifoigc ROmney, Will he gue.st .•ipcaker at the Poiillac Aren United Fund Women’s Divi-.‘^loti annual awards lea on .liuie 2 at Pine Kiioh llesoi i ’I he allaii will honiii over Ufh area men and women who havt> given many hoiiiH of .service to agencies nsscKUntcd with the United Fund Unit Installs '65 Officers at Dinner , s' ^ Gift Wrap Tricks for Opti-Mrs. Awards will he piesenteil to volnideeiT) o| the Motor Aide commlllee. Friendly VI,m-ilor.H, Speaker.^’ lUiremi, TrP hule Fund and Ihe Womeii'H Campaign commlllee, all of which are co|ninlll(a‘s of Ihe Women’.'i division of lln* United Fund Mrs. William I,ea of Ihe ’aslle dill .Shoii demonslial mI llif' all of wrapping pres-■iils lo Ihe Uiikelaiid Waler lOP VOl.UNTFFR.S .Special recognilion will he given lo I!) oul.slandlng vohm-lecr.s from ageiicie.s parlicl-paling ill Ihe program. Topinka’s (’ountry House was the selling Thursday evening for the annual dinner inslallallon of Alpha Alpha chapter of I'lpsllon .Sigma At pha aoroiily. A.'mumlng new dullea were Mrs, (’alvlii U, Warner, presl deni, Mrs, A. .1. Ualo/.a, vice president; Mrs. R T. Tomp-kln.s, secrelary and Mrs. An Ihony Urand, Ireasurer A speclid honorary memher-sliip was given lo Mrs Reilha Uampluii T h I e e memlnn s receiv«*d five year s e r v I »• e awiirds: Mr.s. Richard Falls, Mrs, William Kay and Mr.s Warner. ‘d al Ibis Hohert Foisler, p i' e s I d <• n I, Mrs, I'homas .S|)iiigle, si'ciaid vice piesidcnl: Mrs, Donald I’ard, sccreliiry: and Mrs l.eonard Chainnan ol Ihe lea Is Mrs. P.iul (aainan. A.ssl.sllng her are Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, Mrs, Miixwell .Shadley, Mrs, Adrifin Ish, Mrs. .1, D, Hoard-man, Mrs, .lames II. Cowen and Mrs Hh hard Vea/.ey. Will Eat and Tour Pe . Ire, Mr: and Mrs. .lolm iilh idso w(Tc elecicd lo Opli Mi s 111 e 111 h c r's Icfl* Thursday willi iheir liiishand.s lor Hie'(h.slrlcl coiiveiilioii In llosIcsH diilles will he car ril'd oiil hy Mrs, .lolin Hlaniy. Mrs. .lohn Hills, Mrs Russell (Irinnell, Mrs. .1 Hairy Hakcr, Mrs, Francis McMalli, Mrs Floyd Foren and Mrs. Roherl Hiiller, Monday’s galhering of chapter (’U, PFO will Include a noon luncheon al the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian (’hill(’ll, followed by a tour of Hie Wisner Home conducted hy Mrs. Donald F. Adams. I.aler, Mrs, Paul Thams will liosi Ihe husine.s.M meeting in her West Inaiuois Road home. New ohli(/atwns as officers of Alpha Alpha chapter of Kpsilon Stuina Alpha will keep these two husy diiriny the 19(H) (Ui year. From left are Mrs. Oalvin Warner of Ascot Dune, president and Mrs. It. T. Tompkins of Ha seal) Street, secretary. The lea will he siionsored hy Ihe I'onliac .Slale Hiiiiik'. Ihe loryi of preparalion for paid employmeni” He poliiled oiil that wilh Ihe advent of more and more leT siire lime, voliiiileer work will help fill Ihe olherwise coming void. "We caii'l he jiisl one huge jel .set.'' he .said NOT AUU0R(;ANIZFD There are two types of vol- iinlccr work according to Dean Prall, organized and individual aclivily, "and we need Ihe second ly|H‘ Ihe most ” "Faeli individual has an obligation lo make a conlribii-tidn lo life in his community,” he said "There should be one act that only one person can perform, even if it’s helping just one truly underprivileged child” •8 „lle said that wilh the tendency for women to assume the male role, they are not responding fully (o their “six-sided role” which he defined as cultural, moral, citizenship, career, social and recreational, and family. TWO FACES The two sides of Ihe volunteer picture were presented by two panels, one depicting the role of the volunteer, and the other the role of the voluntary organization. - KAHFN A/)FLF BEAM July vows are planned by Karen Allele Beam, daughter of the C. Russell Beams of Whitmore Road, and Donald L. Vratanina, son of Joseph. Vratanina of Charlevoix, and the late Mrs. Vratatiiiia. She IS an alumna of Atrna College. Her fiance .. holds degrees from Miehigan State University and University of Colorado. Hospital Rules Differ It’s a Biting Situation By ABKIAIU VAN BUIIEN DEAR AHHY: When my sister went to the hospital to have her baby, she couldn’t locale her husband, so I r went with tures in a hospital’.' Or did Ihev jusi make that up'’ CFl.lA DFAH CFUIA: Facti hospital has ils own rules and there is a gixid chance that this was Ihe hospilal rule. You could find oul definitely from your sister’s doctor. (Not ail "rules” are cohsisl-enlly enforced . . . but this one apparently had leelh in need il for a speech, Abby, and if you can help me out I will give ten dollars to your favdrile charity, R. A. U. IN MII.WAUKFF Birmingham Gariden Unit Plans a June Luncheon Pointing out the advantages and disadvantages of volunteer work were Mrs. Noel Buckner, Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, .Jr.,'Mrs, .John W, Hick-ling and Mrs, Frederic (U Garrison. Moderator was Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher Jr., of the Friends of Oakland University Library. From the point of view of the voluntary organization, (Continued on Page B-9) Mrs. Norman Berry, special projects chairman of the Birmingham branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNF(JA) and her commiltec have planned a 'benefit luncheon to be held .June 4 at noon in the Hillside Room of Devon Gables. Highlighting the guest day program will be a fashion show by Jacqiieline Shops and strolling musicians. For reservations call Mrs. 11. F. Bundy, ticket chairman, or her assistants, Mrs. Carman Adams, Mrs. Donald Wallace, Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. William Arlund. Mrs. Richard Kaltz, gifts chairman, is assisted by Mrs. L. B. Boyd, Mrs. H. C. Bachman, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and Mrs. James, A. Moynes. room, t h ( nurse asked my sister to take her dentures oul. She said she wouldn’t do it because she didn’t want her htisband to see her without dentures. The nurse said they would have to come out, but my sister said the nurse would have lo fight her for them. Then the nurse said she didn’t take nurses’ training to fight the patients. My sister said she wasn’t going to have her baby there and she started to leave. Then things started to happen real fast, and she had her baby there — with her dentures in. All during her stay at the hospital those nurses were so mean to her they hardly spoke to her. Is there a rule about den- Procecds will be u.sed for civic improvement. Others working on arrangements include Mrs. John Katkc, Mrs. R. F, Connor, Mrs. Marvin Katke and Mrs. Ralph Scheel. Only the Best Is Good Enough The diamond which is a tbken of your love should be beautiful and flawless. Size is not of the greatest importance . . . quality is all-important. Nothing but the best (a flawless-diamond) is good enough for her. The Store Where Quality Counts WEDKi Pontiac's Oldestjewelry Store TTTinnnrrirrirTiriririroTinnrrinnrrinnnnririnnnnrTrro The KINGSLEY II Gardeners See Slides on Europe DEAR ARRY: My gentleman friend separated from his wife so I let him move into my home as I have a spare bedroom. We hope lo marry as .soon as his divorce becomes final. ' When delivery men come to my door with (iry cleaning or groceries, they call him "MR. . . .” (my name). He says this is very embarrassing and he thinks ho ought to have HJS name on my mailbox. We have had several quarrels about this. I don’t think it is proper for him to have his name on my mailbox where everyone can see it. I would like your advice. KAY DEAR KAY: For a woman who is living out of wedlock with a man, your true concern for “propriety” is debatable. At this point his name does not belong on your mailbox, and the two of you don’t belong under the same roof. DEAR R A. U : I’ve found il, and here It is: "Milwaukee im[)reKsed me as a robust city, operaling on beer power, Hi ill tingling with Ihe success of the Braves, and defying modern architecture with a German accent” You can send ycuir check for ten dollars to the local ScK'icty for, .Crippled Children and Adults right there in Milwaukee. CONEIDENTIAL 'I'O “TYPICAL TEEN-AGER”: An inexpensive but positively sure way to improve your looks is - to smile! Polish Art Is Ready to View An exhibit of Polish hand-woven rugs and old world etchings will open Sunday at Rooks Galleries and continue through, June 2,'J. Various Polish artists designed the rugs, but the etchings were done by Stephan Mrozewski. II iTGl » Heated Swii Pool • Gocktciil Lounges • Coffee Shop • 'Sauna Baths • Beauty Salon •.'Borber Shop • frovel Servi'.eh • Perking for SQO' • Limousine Sei'vice.1 accommodations Bloomfield Hilh - Ml 4 1400, .fO to 14 I Thirty members of the Better Home and Garden. Club gathered for the annual May breakfast, Tfiursday,' in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Mrs, Alfred Rothweiler showed slides of ‘Flowers Around the World’ taken on her many trips abroad. Included were views of Monaco, also the Longensburg Castle in Germany, where Queen Elizabeth will be visiting this monTli. DEAR ABBY: A few years ago I clipped an item out of a magazine, and now I can’t find it. Lam sure,you wrote it. It was .your impression of Milwaukee. You started out by saying it operated on beer power'. I New hours for the galleries whitfh are closed on Mondays are Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to ,5:30 p.m.; P’r!-day from 9:30 am. to 8:3.0 p.m. and Sundays from 1, to 5 p.m. Mrs. ..^Louis B. Livingston was chairman" for the affair which featured the iris as the exhibit flower for May. Mrs. William Sovey assisted as co-chairman. The club is sending rose hushes and geraniums to the Pontiac State Hospital for the horticultural therapy program. NEW MEMBERS New members Mrs. H. V. Harcourt and Mrs. Richard Betzing, were welcomed. Guests included Mesdames Philip Wargeliri,'John Trum-ble, Kenneth Frost, Kimble Keller, Harold Hughes, Donald* Barker and Edward Mann. Others were Mrs. Raymond Combs, Mrs. John Adams- Mrs. Fred Simpson and Janis Hecox. .. Footlights Beckon Two .Michael Nesbitt (left) and Stephen Saunders, both of Birmingham, are taking leading roles in the St. Dunstan’s performance of “Damn Yankees” on June 3, 4, 5, lo, 11, and 12 in the Greek Theater on Lone Pine Road. Nesbitt is playing the part of the devil (in real life, he’s assistant minister at Christ Church Cranbrook) apd Saunders will star as “Shoeless Joe.” Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham. ‘ , I'' 1 • H “Il it I ' ^ .'I- .vJTIlTTtT: V THK roN'nac A Jail/ .7/ UHuldnm (l(tl.r has hn-n sal. hjf Toni Lrr W ha I ay, (lauyhirr of the Klmvr V. W h a I (• II s of Tuhhs Hoad and Kodli Vernon 'I'ledeman, son of the (f e 0 r II e Tu'demans of Far well, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrasko of Detroit announce the en(/a{jement their dauiihter, Kath teen Sue to Kenneth. L. lltron, son. of the Albert W. Hirons of James Street. An Auijust wed-din{] IS beinii planned. RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUT TV with ROLLABOUT STAND STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 In nianii Imfty households, the dining area doubtes as a study for homework or family book-keepiny Tfiis sleek pedestal table and swivel chairs by H Itrody Seating Company, Chicago, rate high for comfort and convenience. The JS.rbll inch table top is surfaced with nielamine taniinate that looks tike wood. Chairs are upholstered in black Icather-lextured vinyl with hand-' tufted back panels. Folished aluminum pedestals are equipped with leveling glides to cope with uneven floors. Locally, the five-piece group is priced, at about $.'100. Iiinivr lliir|M‘r IV1(‘|IiimI (:oi\mri()!NiiN(; Will liii|>rov4« I ho noaiily oT Voiir iliiir A lOrx Special! U.S. KEDS Give Time to Helping ((!onllj^mo(l I' l'oni 1‘nuo H ft) Mrs, Kiiiiik Wyllo, punt proM Idont of tho Junior Lofi|{uo of Dotrolt, pointed out that the organization must constantly evaluate Us philosophy and goals and provide a eonstant program of information for the volunteers Slie Hiild It must cliallonge Ihe volunteer and "give the volunteer a chance to make her own mistakes." * * A "On the other hand," site said, "The volunteer must hear In mind not only her own neeiis, hut also Ihe needs of llie organization and community. "She must analyze what she thinks of life in tlie community and what service slie cun give." THEY KNOW The social workers’ point of view was presented by Theodore Panaretos, of Pontiac State Hospital; Donald Dach-of the Oakland County Social Welfare; and llazei Braxton of Detroit. I’aiiel nuKlerator was Mrs. 11. Samuel Creenwalt Jr. The great need for volun-tcei-s in all aspects of community life was explained by Mrs. Aileen Selick, Mrs. Mae Derdarian and Mrs. Louise all of Detroit. Mrs. Addison Oakley of the Oakland University scholarship committee was moderator. Winding up the day-long program. James Brown, educational consultant for the Molt Koundation. said, "We are living In a troubled, turbulent world and the next decade is going to see which way the heart and soul of mankind will move. "We all have to light a candle of .service to our fellow j man, to our country and to (UhI.” Affluent Nation By the end of '64, the total personal income of Americans passed an historic milestone: a half-trillion dollars a year, the Institute of Life Insurance ref)orts. Men’s and Boys’ High and Low Cut WHITE TENNIS SHOES Smooth inside construclion — lough ami rugged lor hard play. The clear cut molded sole give plenty of traction. .Air cooled uppers keep feet fresh. Sizes 11 to 6, b'/z to 12. High cutavailable in black, sizes 11 to 0. Famous Name CHILDREN’S TENNIS OXFORDS B—M rilK. l^OjSTIAC niK.SS. FltlDAV. MAV 21, UlOfl Firo Drill Is Authentic (UUAJP, N M (AI*) The Jearher'B (iminil was |»erfecl An nhe and lier pupiln filed out of n grade nc-IiuoI here on A rouUnc fire drill, the teacher l(M)ked up and saw smoke curling out of an attic window of tlie .sclaxil, It was M small, hut r e it 1 tire, MSU Elects Three Men From Area Thre<* Pontiac area atudents at Michigan .State UnIverNlly have lieen elecUsI to tlie Utd Versity’s c h a p I e r of Hisjia (iamma Sigma, naliotud lionor society in the field of laisi ness administration Morse, of f)evonhrhy, Mrs. William Is^lgh and Mrs .1. it. Donaldson. Assigiasl to plan Hie group's annual summer parly were Mrs Uelgh, Mrs. Mueller, Mrs, Hex Parker, Mrs Don aldson, and Mrs .losepli Oro ..,„rS..»-V^r:V \Voo“‘ .VounitU"" ‘ . O.i / i . i » Ii ltd. (117-525(1 iTBfeRliil Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Conveniience POiWIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 6Va E. Huron Phone FE 4-1 854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information I between 171345. KINNErS SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Enjoy Our Many Services! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Cowgirl Ho.stess Round-Up Ranch Room" with:? ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon ★ KM) Station Car Service—We’re the World’s Uargest:? Electronic Car Service Restaurant • ★ .300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room ancUij C.offee Shop ★ Ami of Course, Quality Fqod and Service at?: Moderate Prices—True Value in Dining Enjoyment Drop in soon —we're .‘wJw '* sure you'll be pleased! WOODWARD ht .SQUARE I,AKE ROAD-i-BLOOMFIELD HILLS I VISIT TEP’S AT THE PONTIAC MALL | Centals FORMAL ATTIRE FOR MEN AND BOYS ' FOR Weddings, PROMS, PARTIES SPECIAL PROM WE STOCK PRICES OUR OWN , PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS RANDOLPH Harmood lUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS ■UNIfORMS 908?'W. Huron at Telegraph — Pontiac THjB PONTIAC: ritKHS. FHIDAA", MAY lUOrt State Officer to Talk Mr«. Taylor floebor, atut« rliutrinun of Uio Amoiicnn A«~ wo guoNl Hpoitker at Iho Union l.ako branch tnool-Ing on May 27. iS«»tllng for the c(K>|M;mUve dinner meeting will be the Orchurd I.akc home of Mrs. Frank J Dickie. Mrs. Don Oonigan, |iresb dent of the brnntdi, and Mrs. Harry Iteed, |»i esldent-eloct who attemled the recent state convention In (Iriind Rapids will make retHtrts. Every two years, the AAUW announces the four topics which will serve aS a focus of Its program for the next two yruirs. The four topics for tlHilt 67 arc "The Low and the Cltl' zen,” "Revolution in Mmlern China," "Education: An Antidote to Poverty," and ".Science: A Creative Dl.ureiits lack vCi'ImiI Nkllls, and beeaiise adults have rarely iHithered lo converse with them, many pcHtr childmi come Into first grade knowing fewer than 1011 english words. How can a c'hild be ex|M*cted lo learn lo read before he has even learned to talk? "Hut d’s not merely Ihe word.'i that they lack,’’ said the (|uiet .spoken, slightly - hulll pedialrician. ''They also have pathetically .stunted powers of. fantasy and Imagination. They tend t<> Utlnk only in concerle terms of here and now. They have never beeti intrmluced lo all of the ideas of color, form, size, texture, etc , out of which children develcp more complex concepts” cal*handicaps, "'niey may see people outside Ihe family us strange and threatening," said Dr Hichmond, "Often, by Uie lime lliey reach sehool, they have expeiltmced so much bulure and frustration that they have little confidence In them .selves. "They have grown up In an atmosphere of apathy and despair, nnd they have little iiudlvution for learning. No one has ever taught them that learning can he fun, or Ihat it can lead lo something.’’ At Head Start centers, chd-dren will be given complel(> MU'dical examinations, inchuhng tt'sts for TH, anemia /ind kidney disease. They'll gel a full set o! immunizing shots ...dent a I treatment . . . eyeglu.s.ses and hearing aids if Uicy need them. Tlie purpose of Project Head Start is to cxpo.se tlieni to a few of tJu! ex|)eriences which middle-class children' lake for graided He .said .some parenl.s manage, in spite of being poor,, to send their children to schcxil w^ith clean clothes and high ho|)es. And some children are .so briglit they triumph over all handicaps to do well in school. Under the guidance of expert teachers, they will learn to wash their hands, to sit at desks, to color with crayons, to recognize |) I c t u r e a, sinipes, colors and letters. Dr. Illehmond In under no llluNlon (hut Head Sturt ecu* ters can overcome all of a |hMir eliild’s liaiidiraps in just eight weekN. This summer’s opeialhm Is a a sense a giganlle demonstration projeet, to show the nation whiit (‘an he accomplished hy investing a lltlle tender loving Cine In poor children hefore Ihey become dropouts, de liiKpienls and weltai'(> easi*s. If Ihe demonslralion Is eessful, Congress iinty pul up Ihe money to midniain chdd development e n I e r s yciir round. VI'.IIY WORTIIWIIII.K Hnl even if I’roject Head Slarl never lends to a more extensive preschool program . . , even if it doe.s nothing more than provide eight magic weeks for 500-,-(KM) children In the summer of ItMif) Dr. Richmond feels (hat It will be very wortliwhlle. They also h ii v e |)hy.siciil handicaps. Many have never had a medical examination, or an eye,lest, or a visit to the dentist, or an inoculation agaiii.st di,sea.se. I'inally, Ihey have psychologi- ITKI.D TRIPS They’ll be taken on field trips lo faims, zoos, museums and p a r k s. Understanding ndiills will talk lo them, sing with them, leach (hem lo play games. ! “We cannot overcome all of I (heir defieieneies," he said, shaking his head. “But we can miike a start We ciin do enough to make school a lillle less frightening for them, and give tliem at least a tighting chance lo succeed.” Early Scrap Deal Can Be Expensive liONIWiN WDuring debate III Purllumuiil on projuixetl re-vIhIoiih of a law regiilalliig scrap metnl dealera, Izird Maii-eroft revealed that the law aa It now standa provides: It Is a criminal offense In Britain hi sell a seeondhaiul a II e h o r lo anyone under 10 years of age before $ o'clock In the morning. The penalty Is a fine of 20 (HHinda ($M). What’s more, If such a sale Is made fniiii promises over which the dealer's niiine la not written In lellera alx Ineliea long, Uie penalty la an additional 10 pounda ($26). Emphysema Is a lung disease that Is a major cause of disahil ity and death among men In middle aiul ohi age. SANDKIIS ^ FOH mm TltiWlS llAKOWARR 4M Or«h»ra LM* Av*„ PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CBNTIR [irimi»g!’n«lli: I 8.30 PM. 483-1113 -OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 12 TO 7 LUMBER DEPARTMENT JKi nd BIG WEEK OF OUR . Spm : Our Siininier aii|i|tly of liiimiM-r, IMywoofl iincl ItiilMing needs is arriving X; «iuily . • . We niiiHl Iijive room for this new stoek, so are snerifieing profits ^ V lor qiiiek, elearanee —INow is the lime lo buy .this fine quality Ituililing X; V material ami save even more at Kmart this weekend. Yes! Kven at these j:; V sensiitionul low prices you ean charge it! ^ HAim PMEU Of PEGBOARD; 4^1 SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON RED, WHITE AND BLUE FORDS FORD GAUXIE 500 HARDTOPS! Fast-back 2-door models (top)! Specially built for this sale only! Special prices include big 352-cu. in. Thunderbird V-8 Of new 240-cu. in. Big Six. Deluxe equipment for both V-8 and Big Six models includes Cruise-O-Matic Driven vinyl-covered roof, pleated vinyl seats, wheel covers and whitewalls. FORD CUSTOM SEDANS! Choice of 2-and 4-door models (bottom left)! Special models! Powered by big 352-cu. in. Thunderbird V-8 or new 240-cu. in. Big Six. Deluxe, equipment for V-8 and Big Six: Cruise-O-Matic Drive, pleated vinyl seats, wheel covers, whitewalls. Built for this sale only. Both models specially priced. Order now! BIG FORD RANCH WAGONS! Roomy 4-door models (bottom right)! Specially built! Specially priced with big 352-cu. in. Thunderbird V-8 or new 240-cu. in. Big Six. Deluxe equipment for V-8 and Big Six: Cruise-O-Matic Drive, roof luggage rack, pleated vinyl seats, wheel covers and whitewalls. First come, first served! Order now! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigon Charge It FIRST GRADE INTERIOR DOORS • 24”x80” • 28”x80”. • 30”x^0” Your Choice What a Buy! OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS SAVE ON ROOFING! SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING • HEAVY DUTY • CHOICE OF COLORS iiVi SQ. FT. BUNDLE • 90-LB, HEAVY DUTY • 100 SQ. FT. BOLLS • CHOICE OF COLORS 985 979 am Bundle SUPER WEEKEND SPECIAL • 2x4x8 Ft. • Dry Fir—Straight Stock • Select Yoitr Own—No Limit GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood :£ I TH,K P(),N'nA,( 1‘HKHS I'ltllMV. MAY 'il. M»«-i C^X ’"fll ^ ■JUF '■•■"^’5 tJMO GEMEK ORnND SLft?fS PITT MIT HIM SIT MIT 22 IT I JO Tigers' McAuliffe Puts 'Studies' to Good Use Pitchers Aid Indians Punch THK KIG KICK Warren Spahn, pikhcr for llie New York Mels, didn’l (Mijoy his return to (k)iinty Stadium last ni^ht in Milwaukee, As noted on the hoard. Eddie Mathews of the Braves hit a Ri and slam homer to help defeat? his old teammate, 71, The homer came in (he 5tli inning. Hy 'I'he ANNmdufi'sl I’resN neveland Manager Birdie TehhetiH, whose strong suit with the Indlaii.s this season was sup postsl Id he hitting, has sudden ly found .some pitching to go with his punch Tehhetls’ slalf has permitted Just five runs in the last four games, (he latest a ft Z victory over Baltimore Thursday night that completed a tliree game sweep of the Orioles. .Sonny Sieberl, whose 4 2 record and 2.43 earned run av’ erage is secoml he.st on the In dian slalf, .stifled llie Orioles on six hits going into llie ninth. When Baltimore tliiTaIcned, Cary Bell came on to strike out rookie flash Curt Blefary with two on, ending It Fred Whitfield's two run liom er capped a four-run (Meveliind second inning against Baltimore starter Dave McNally. After that, .Siehert took over. Klsewhere In the American I.eagne, Mel .Stoltlemyre cele hraled the hirih of his aecond son hy healing the Boston Bed Sox (i ;i tor New York, Kalph Terry, scheduled to open (hi‘ series against Boston tonight, is neveland’s leading pitcher with a 4 1 mark and a 2 42 KB A. Bell with a I I record and 2 f)7 KBA for 12 relief roles, is the lop man in the hullpen. The Indians’ off-sea.son trad Ing activity was aimed at get ling some hitting, to supplement I.eon Wagner. They ac(|uired Bocky (Nilavito and ('hock Bin ton and seemed set in the power depjirlmeni Teriy, however, was the only new pitcher on the club. 2-Run Homer Gives Bengals 9-8 Triumph Rival Pitcher Watched Closely by Shortstop Before Big Pitch Fniin Our News Wires DKTBOi r Tlie Detroit Tigers are thankful (hat shortstop Dick McAuliffe has been studying oiipo.-ilng pitchers lie opiMicd his "book” on Washington Southpaw Marslmll Bridges yesterday In (ho lOth inning at Tig e r Stadium and read the .Senators into a tl It defeat willi a two run homer. 9 Close to Title Redskins Need Two Victories Rochester, Kettering Win; PCH Loses Two more victories and Milford will hang up the Wayne-Oakland League ba.scball championship. The Uedskin.s ran their league record to 9-3 yesterday with a 6-5 victory over Holly. Bart Montaiile collected a double and single and .lim Ward picked up two hits to pace the Milford battingj attack. The Redskins can win the title by beating Brighton Saturday and Clarkston in the finale Monday. In other W-0 action, North-ville (9-4) stayed a half game off the pace with a 9-4 verdict over West Bloomfield; Clarence-ville blanked Bloomfield Hills, 5-0; and Brighton posted a 2-1 decision over Clarkston in 10 innings. Hawks' Bobby Hull Given MVP Honor .Sophomore Luis Tiant started Cleveland’s latest surge with a f-3 victory over Washington .Sunday. .lack Kralick and Don McMaIxtn blanked Baltimore I 0 on Tuesday and Satri McDow ell .shut out the Orioles 2-0 on WedUe.sday. .Sj[ott)emyre got the news of his son’.s hirih early Thur.sday and then went out and bent the fted Sox with ninth Inning help from I’edro Bamo.s, ('l)T DOWN Tiger outfielder .lim Norlh-up is nipped at the plale hy Washlnglon Sen atcher Doug Caimlll a.s he tried to Ml a grmmder m the first liming of their aliM' game at Tiger Sladinm yeslerday. Nmilirnp tripled hut tried to .score on (leorge Tlmmas’ grounder. Tlie 'I’lgers wmi the gai MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks lias been named the most valuable player in the National Hockey League for the 1964-63 sea.son. llie dynamic left wing, who .S(?ored 39 goals last .season was picked by sports writers and sportcasters in the six NHl/ cities and wop the Hart Trophy, emblematic of the honor, by a slim seven points over Detroit’s Norm Ullman. IJlIman receives $250 for leading second half voting. Detroit’s (’.ordie Howe finished third in ,Ioe Pepilone and 'Torn 'I’lcsli lagged Iwo-riin homers with Pcpitonc’s shot in the Ihird inning climaxing a fonr-nm burst against Bed Sox starter Rill MonboiiqucBe. Bamo.s came on with (wo on and one out in the ninth and go! out of the jam with a double play. It was his fourth .save and only the sixth for the Yankee staff this year. 2 Tied in 1st Round Rookie Pro Is Close to Lead Ihc balloting with .35 points. Saginaw Arthur Hill scored five times in the top of the seventh inning to break up a close game and down Pontiac Central, 9-3. ROCHESTER WINS In an Oakland A game, Roch- ester ran its league record to 7-3 with a 4-3 victory over Lake Orion. Elsewhere, Kettering dumped Oxford, 10-3, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows scored twice in the last of the seventh to down Orchard Lake St. Mary, 10-9, and Royal Oak Kimball posted a TO-9 verdict over Berkley. Clarcnceville’s Dan Freils gave up only three hits and went four-for-four at the plate in taming Bloomfield Hills. The winners were aided by three Hills errors in the first two innings. Rochester scored the winning run in the last of the seventh when Tom Nance, scampered home ori a sacrifice fly off the bat of pitcher Jim Burton. Jim Firek cracked a two-out triple in the last inning to chase home the winning runs for Farmington OLS. John Sjtepien picked up a double and a pair of singles to pace the OL St. Mary attack. Holly 300 020 (1— 5 4 3 Hull led Ullman by 66 points in mid-sea.son balloting and retained his lead although the Detroit star paced second half voting by a wide margin. Hull polled 88 points in the first half and finished with 103. Ullman had 22 at midseason but polled 74 of a possible 90 points in th(> second half and finished with 96. Hull, who finished fourth in the regular season scoring race with 71 points, scored 32 oP'his 39 goals in the first half of the season but was slowed by knee injuries for the final two months. Ullman scored 43 goals and finished second to Chicago’s Stan Mikita in the point scoring race. MATCHING FUNDS The award was worth $1,250 to Hull, who pocketed the same amount for winning the Lady Byng Trophy a$ the NHL player best combining effectiveness on the ice with gentlemanly conduct. He received $1,000 for winning the Trophy and an additional $250 for leading first half voting. ' Wings Expect AMKRICAN l.BAOUI Added Trades DE’l'ROlT (AP) - Manager-Coacli Sid Abel of th(> Detroit Red Wings said ihc trade which sent veteran defenseman Marcel Pronovost to the Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday may be the first of .several deals. “1 want to make some more trades and I’ve been talking to every club in the National Hockey League with the exception of Montreal,” Abel said, ThurM«v‘i Roulli iQlon D,' 10 innino* /fUnd 5, Bdlllmor Y gurnet scheduled, Today's 0< I (Wilson 3 ......jh( Bollimore (Pappas MEMI’HIS, Tenn. (AP) -Ma.son Rudolph and Bob McCal-lisler. Hie first round leaders in the $()0,000 Memphis Open, are two experienced men on a golf course hut a lad who has been a pro less than a month had them shaking in their shoes today. That rookie’s name, is Homero Blancas and he is the odds-on choice to be golfing’s Rookie of the Year after just four tournaments. Blancas, a 27-ycar-old University of Houston graduate, trailed Rudolph and McCallister by one stroke going into today’s secopd round, Rudolph and McCallister both shot 65s in the first round Thursday, while Blancas and two others finished with 66s. In his debut as a pro, Blancas picked up $2,425 for a .seventh place finish in the Houston Classic. He then tied for 16th in the Texas Open and won $875. Last In addition to Pronovost, leftwinger Lar'ry Jeffrey, center Eddie Joyal and minor leaguers Aut Erickson and Lowell Mac-I>)nald went to the Leafs. Detroit picked up Andy Bathgate, a 12-year veteran who plays all three forward positions, center Billy Harris and minor league leftwinger Gary Jarrett. ‘‘I’m interested in defense-men, left wingers £|nd a goalie with NHL experience,” Abel said. He reportedly has had .several telephone conversations with Hap Emms, general manager of the Boston Bruims. (Wlck«rjW«m ......... W«shlnglnn (McCormick 12) «l N»w York (Bouton 3 31, night. (Poscuai 40)^ nlghf”^ ^ Minnuola Chicago (BuzhardI 4 0 or John 3 0) al Los Angalfs (Newman 4 II, night Salurday't Oamti Baltimore al Delroll Washlnglon al New York Kansas Cily at Minnesota Chicago al Los Angeles, night NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco Houston New York Plllsburgh Thursday's Rtsulls San Francisco 2, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 7, New York I " Louis 12, Philadelphia 2 --------.. p|H5burgh 3 Cincinnati ......... Only games schedi Today's Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-2) et Chicago . Pittsburgh .............. ......... (Lemasler 2-3I, night New York (Fisher 3-3) at SI. (Washburn 31), night San FrAncisco (Bolin 1-3 or Herbel 2-3) al Houston (Notlebart 0-3). night Saturday's Gamas Los Angeles al Chicago Pltlsburgh at Milwaukee San Francisco at Houston, 2,'day-night Philadelphia al Cincinnati, night Veteran Loses to Braves Spahn Haunted, 7-1 Laka Orion .. 2M OtO o-3 S Rachastar 306 000 1— 4 l Philips, HAMILTON (4) and Helir Kitson, BURTON CSl a By United Press International Wade Blasingame swallowed the book and Warren Spahn strangled on it. In one of those ironic twists of the baseball fates, young Blasingame studied under old master Spahn when the pair were roommates with the Milwaukee Braves last season and then demonstrated how well he had learned his lessons in a game the old man wanted for himself. to see Spahn’s homecoming — and it wasn’t a bad one at that as the 44-year-old lefthanded wizard shut out the Braves for four innings. Kutttrlng 170 002 x-10 7 O MILLER. Matheison (2). and Kindall, Ginzel (5). Mcl-OUD and Campbell. ClarunctvMIt .. 140 OOO 0-5 » 3 Black. ANDERSON, OL St. Mary 430 002 0- 2 5 7 OL Sorrows 005 003 2-10 0 4 Ponik and MatesIc, Flor (4). Kearney I RICHARDSON and The ironic drama reached its climax Thursday night when Spahn returned to Milwaukee as a member of the New York Mets only to have Blasingame steal his thunder with a spectacular one-hitter that produced a 7-1 victory for the Braves. A crowd (jf 17,433, largest in the National League ghost city since opening day, turned out BLASINGAME BETTER But Blasingame, changing speeds and pitching to spots as Spahn taught him to do a year ago, was even better. He carried a no-hitter for 6% innings before Ron Swo-boda singled and he-Wound up yielding just that one. hit, striking out eight and walking two. singles by Frank Bolling, Sandy Alomar and Hank Aaron also contributed to the Braves’ attack. Biasing a m e ’ s development comes as no surprise to anyone in the National League. A phenomenal prospect who had a 26-0 record including five no hitters in high school, he was signed for a $100,000 bonus in 1961 and has been on the verge of stardom .ever since Parnelli Jones Okay After '500' Crackup week at New Orleans, he was among the leadcr.s all the way and finished jn a lie for .seventh for $3,’2(K) in prize money. McAiilitle, who boosted hi.i linltliig iivemge to 317, said lie was looking for a higli pilch wlicn he sl(‘ppc(l in again.st loser Bridges. "When he pitched (« me WiMlnesday night, he threw a couple of wide ones, trying to liiiike me go utter them,” Mc-Aiiliffe said. lint when be fell behind, ho came In with a high pitch. When hi.s first pitch was a ball today, 1 figured he’d have to come in and it was right there — high and fast.” McAuliffe added he was looking for the home rim becaiise he felt Bridges, who entered the game in the tenth inning, might have been a little tight. FIRST VICrORY Jack Hamilton, the fifth Detroit pitcher in the wild, free-swinging eontcsl, was credited with the victory. He faced one batter, Woodie Held, and got him to fly to center. Rudolph birdied three of the last four holes Thur.sday to finish With a 65. G«org« Archor Jack NIcklaui ... Dava Marr Kal Nagla ......... . 33-34-47 . 33 35--4I 34-34- Woodle Held, Ed Brinkman, Don Zimmer, Frank Howard and Don Lock each hit a homer for Washington. Howard’s .solo shot off Larry Sherry triggered a two-run rally In the Washington ninth. 32-34-44 . 32-34-44 34- 34-44 35- 34-42 34-33 -42 14 35 - 42 34-35-42 INDIANAPOLIS UP) - Drivers; and owners of cars not yet qual- j ified for the 50O-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 31 roll the racers out today for the final practice, session before the last weekend of qualifications. There was no more practice .scheduled for Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., winner of the 1963 race, who injured himself slightly and smashed his No. 98 Hurst Lotus-Ford Thursday. at L58.625 miles an hour, putting it in the middle of the seconci three-car row for the race. Agajanian said his crew would have the car ready to run by race day. He said the accident was caused by failure of some part in the rear suspension. LAST COUNTDOWN Physicians said X rays showed Jones had no fractures, but They planned to look him over again today. Qualification was no concern for Jones aiid owner J. C. Agajanian of Gardena, Calif. Jones qualified the car last Saturday Sports Calendar SPORTS CALENDAR Saturday Bataball Farmington at Kettering (2) Detroit Thurston at Cranbrook Track Class A Slate Finals al Mjchigan S Class B Stale Finals al University Clasj C**2'• D""state Finals at Cen Country Club—Fii Women's Pro Golf DaTlAS (AP) - First le Dallas Civitan Open G Mickey Wright ............ The countdown was approaching zero for the two score entrants which have not qualified for the race. Only the 33 fastest cars in two weekends of time trials will start the race. Twenty-one cars made their qualificationr runs last weekend, and the rest have only Saturday and Sunday to try to make the line-up. !. Sikes ... Joe Cempbfll Johnny f^olt Tommy Jecob* J6 -69 Charles SMford Bruce Crampton Lock’s pinch-homer put the Senators ahead again in the top of the tenth. Zimmer’s homer in the seventh finally chased Detroit starter Mickey Lqlich who avertetl an earlier departure when the Tigers pulled three double plays |n the first five innings. Northrup walked to open the Detroit tenth and was forced at second by George Thomas, setting the-stage for McAuiiffe’s winning blow. Roy Pace Tommy Morrow xOean Beman Harold Kneece Carol Spahn, who spotted the young strongarmer 23 years, had the roof fall in on him in the fifth when a grand slam homer by Ed Mathews — another jjld . pal —and a pair df doubles by Rico C a r t y produced the s even Braves iruns. A doubfe by Gene Oliver and He had a 9-5 record last season and now stands 3-4 for 1965. Pally Berg .......... Kathy Whitworth ... Betsy'Rawl* ......... Sandra Haynie ....... Sandra Palmer ... Sandra .McClinton Judy Torluemke .. Marilynn Smith ...... Alice Hovey Betsy Cullen Clifford Ann Creed . Sue Maxwell ( Tournament: i .... 33-35-^4 1 ..... 34-35-42 I 34-34-70 35 35-1 . 35-34-71.1 . 33-39-22 . 34-34-73 1 34-39-73 34-37-73 ! . 35-38-73 The St. Louis Cardianls routed the Philadelphia .Phillies 12 - 2, the Cincinnati Reds bombed the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-3 and the San Francisco Giants downed, the (Chicago Cubs iWs. Judy Kimball Andy Cohn Marlene Hagge . aPolly Riley ... . 34-39—75 . 39-34-75 . 37-34—75 - Kathy Cornelius . eKathy Ahern .. aJeanie Butler , .. - 35-4(7-75 34-40-74 I .. 34-4(7-74 .. 37-32-74 2-0 in othet NL gam IN TRACK CRASH — Former Indianapolis ‘500’ winner Parnelli Jones of Torrence, Calif., holds a hand to his face as he lies on the ground after his racer slammed into the wall at the Indianapolis Speedway yesterday. Although the raqer was heavily damaged, Jones was not believed Injured seriously. * . ^ Tlie Tigers Jumped to a 4 0 lead in the first inning, featuring a leadoff homer by Jake 'Wood and a tworrun triple by Jim NoNhrup. But Detroit twice battled back to win. Tiger injuries and the u.se of Gates Brown as a pinch-runner forced Swift to play Ray Oyler at first base in the final inning. WASHINGTON Chance ph 1 0 0 0 Oemeler 1 Lock c( 1111 Brown pr ... K'n r( 5 0 10 Oyler lb lanXss 4 12 2 Kreutzer p 0 0 0 0 n p 2 0 0 0 34 4 1 3 4 ToUK Detroit E-Brlr..... . LOB- Washington 3 McAulilfe, Freehan, I I, Cunningham. HR — McAulilie (5), Held (7), BrI Zimmer (2), Howard (4), Lo Shmy .. Tiger Averages -''..(A -k: (' I -rr- I \' ■ "V, IHK IM)N'I‘1A( l»HKnSS. FUIDAV^ MAY 21. Major League Boxes J'a.ofc* Nlo|[la.us . p^Acr?c//^& pt/rrs (ViMAKy Klll-U P/^ACfU'P /OA/& Pt/f'/Ti KlV/>y- ftp 9AUC00 AA/yv^Ay'. ;>A 17-i(S£r iN.YOu *>nr^n P y^yPI^Q l IP MAK£ AKIV PU IT WI'UUN niit^ ApfA. Hills Golfers Capture W-0 League Title By FUSTCIIKK SI'KAIIS Karly in Jujie last year durin« the U.S.G.A. .see lional qualifyinj^ round at Franklin Hills Country Club, the agin^j slammer from West Virginia, Sam I Snead, stepped into a bunker near the ninth hole and blasted a shot onto the green, I 'I’he ball settled about 10 feet from the pin. The result would have pleased a duffer but not Sam. Dis-gusted, he slammed the club into the sand and walked out. 'Phe caddy looking a little embarras.sed at Sam’s display of temper, waded * I into the trap and pulled out the club, smoothed i the sand and ran to catch up with Snead. .Snell episodes have b e e n i known to unsettle caddies So i imicli tlial they have to yield to a Huhstltute Tlial (lidn'l liappen in Oils case and that it didn’t can be attributed to the caddy master’s knowlcdRe of psychology, and maybe a llttic iu(;k, in pairing the pro with the caddy. GeaOTKBl! The Wildest and the Hottest Selling Car in its Class! AND Shelton's Price Is Wild! We Have the Cars in stock! Tempests - 8’s and 6’s Custom - LeMans - CTO’s - All colors and styles! Are you fanatical about performance? You came to the right place Listen to this The standard engine in a GTO revs up to 335 h p , and if you're really tigerish, you can go all tho way op to 360i Bucket seats are standard, as are many other featur'es Tell you what Come in and try a GTO for size We may never get you out of it . PLUS A FULL STOCK OF BONNEVILLES - CATALINAS - STAR CHIEFS and 2 I 2’s Immediate Delivery On All Models! We Have a Large Inventory—Practically Every Model V Choose the Style and Color You Wont! 4 Acres of Selling Area-All Paved for Your Convenience Or Maybe a Big Wifdcat Buick! • Beautiful • Bold • Luxurious • Sassy • Thrifty Here is a full lirie of fantastic cars starting with an economy minded Special! It is the gas champ of its class! Then move through a Gran Spgrt a wild version of the Special. Or choose from a LeSobre, Wildcat, Electro on up to the fabulbus Riviera All of these babies have muscles to spore and can be handled with the greatest of ease . meaning fun to drive with all the comfort you desire Best of all get Shelton's price! SHELTON Kc 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER 651-991" Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 'til 9—Y^ed., Fri., Sat. 'til 6 Bloomfield Hills’ golf team, one of file favoriles to lake (he I'ontiae I’re.ss Invitational tllle Monday, posted a two-stroke vicloiy yeslerday in elalrning the WayneOakland I.eagne crown al Bnrrongtis Karms near Brigtdon. Cralibing (lie rnnner-np spot wa.s Norlliville CnUl. Defending champion Milford CMO) finished fiflli. Holly (.1211) wiis tliird, Brighton (.ll.*)) fourth, i West Bloomfield (.141) sixth and ! (larkslon (.144) came in last. Illl|s’ Bill Scott in sudden death. SI (lermain eard<“d a .17-40—77 lo lie Bertoni and Seotl, and llien canned a birdie putt on llie (bird extra hole lo finish on lop. Scott loured the course in :i!l .111 -77 Other members of the Hills’ team were Scott Springer (78), Kd Cray (79) and Gordon Sehassberger (82). IOWA CITY, Northville’s .tim St. Cer-main, who is entering t h e Huron Bowl Molds Annual Tourney Big Ten athletic directors ruled j U.S.ti.A. local qualifying at Thursday that fmilball games 1 Meadowbrook Monday, won cannot tic dejayed for television medalist honors by defeating commercials teammate .Fim Bertoni and SIGN UP NOW for SPRING LEAGUE A FEW OPENINGS STILLS AVAILABLE! HURON BOWL 2525 Elixobeth Lqke Bood FE 5-2513 Huron Bow! will have its .second annual Invitational Singles this weekend for its league bowlers who have had an actual game of 24.'i (men) or better, and 210 (women) or up (he past two years. T here will be squads at 10 am, 7 p m. and 9 p.m, Saturday and Sunday. The tournament is conducted with handicaps and with $75 first prizes guaranteed for both men and women, and also for the men’s high actual total. , Ertfries wiir be accepted up until squad time. Additional information is available from the establishment al 335-2525. Wliat sort of caddy would it take to satisfy Snead? 1 SPECIAI. KIND I "It takes a special kind,” says Gene Wright, a teacher at St Krederiek High Schpol In Pontiac, caddy master at War-j wick Hills, whose job it will I be to match the pros with caddies f(u- the Buick 0|)<'n set for ,Ju(ie .1-ti. Cettiog back to Snead, Gene says, “It usually takes an older fellow, one who's done a lot of caddying.’’ Gene’s had the job at War-I wick for tlie past five years and I lie admitted that there were I problems at first. ’’Several of the pros changed caddies the first year,” he said, adding, “But more changed that first year than they have since.” ASSIST PRO And for the professional, a caddy is an indispensable part of the game. He uses not only his back in toting the clubs, but assists the player in club selection and can often be found di.scussing the roll of the green with the pro. i*: UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 1 Min. Frem Downlewn Pontine “Do\v PTnsterwald had to’ change his caddie one year because he had a kid who was just too nervous'. The kid couldn’t hang onto the club,” Gene said. BUILDING SUPPLIES UIMBER FIR 1/4"-- 1/4''- ,1/2". Vs''. 3/4", PLYWOOD AD Interior, AB Interior, AC Exterior, AC Exterior, AC Exterior,” AC Exterior, AB Exterior, 4x8, per sheet Good 1 Side . 2.49 Good, 2 Sides Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 2 Sides ,t., W 7.65 2.82 3.83 5.25 6.08 8.10 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet %'' CD........................2.56 V2'' CD.......................3.52 5/8''CD;...........,.........3.84 %''CD .. ................... 4.25 Plugged 1 Side (touch tended) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boards, surfaced 4 sides. 95 00 1x12 Boards, surfaced 4 sides 89 50’m Quality and SAVIHGS SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backer, white . 25 50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, white 29 95 TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All-Steel doors, complete with hardware, lock 9x7_____46.50 16x7______91.00 (Glazing on oil doprssavailable) FELT, per roll 15 lb. 432 sq ft Roil . 30 lb. 216 sq ft Roll , . $2,09 $2.09 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 i.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.07 2.59 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.16 ^^Royal Chef” Kitchen Package GAS or ELECTRIC Includes: 1. Ov^n, Built-in 3. Hood. 2. Range Top 4. Sink For Only H99“ At the Buick Open, the touring pro.s have to use caddies assigned by Gene. So no matter who wins the $18,000 first prize, you’ll have to give Gene an assist. FULL-SIZE Hmiul ISow '65 OLDS Fu/iy equipfU’il ineluding . . . • Automatic Trantmiotion > Whit* Sidewall Tires > 2-Speed llec. Wipers and Washers * Deluxe Steering Wheel and Trim > Back-Up Lights all for only ■2,788 Riffht, here at . 280 S. SAGINAW FE84M88 LIGHTS GO ON Paul Frechette, owner of Clorkston Golf Club, will turn the lights on tonight at the club. PAHERSON Three holes are lighted — seven, eight and nine. With the lights, golfers starting late, say around 7 or 7:30 p.m., will be able to finish the round. Michigan Turbociaft Sales & Service Check Our Line Before Buying 2527 Dixie Hwy. 674-0308 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 LOOKS LIKE A LOT MORE THAN IT COSTS... I cLum cou/>c 1965 F-85 OLDSMOBILE Costs Less Then You Think See It Today at LIACKiyC CHEVlIOLET-nnOlllllO OLDSMOBILE 6T51 DIXIE HWY. 5-5071 j • IIK PONTIyVC I’lUDAV. MAV ;^i. iMAPfiCk QjoMET QjvERWHELMINGLY lEETS ■very COMPARE COMET with any other mower regordiless of price!! cosU. 30 Inch cut; i i Rnglnoii, Mows up I hour; climbs 45% o plomenls, will houl MADE BY SNAPPER Easy Terms Arranged THE MOWER SHOP Coaches Ready to Skirmish Woody vs. Evy Baffle Almost Results IOWA (MTY, Iowa (AP) ”1 wIhIiciI," «aiil n MIk Ton allilrlio (llroclor ‘'Ihiil we nmld have luiiU'lied WoiKly (mil l?vy in Ohio HIhIo'n Htadluiii mid I (umld have himii the laomoler. I would luive made a million." The athlelie direelor iihked, "rieiiHe fl him In no position to crili ci/c, Hayes llicn wliipped off liis coat in the meeting of conference coacliCH and atldidic directors, charged al Evashevski, told him to stand up and tlircatencd to wliip him. Evaslievski remained ,seatcy seeking anil winning Hie lieadeonchlng Jol) at Water- ford Our Lady of Lakes Higli ScluMil. * * ★ His appointment wTas announced Wednesday night at the si’hoid's all s|M)i ts haii(|iiet. Hoyd will succeed veleran urea sports figure Hoi) Mliieweaaer who is leHi'Ing, Mineweaser will Im lioiiored Another League Starts in City Recreation Sollball next Wwlnesilay wlHi a dinner at the Old Mill. Heservldions are due tomorrow and should be confirmed with C, E, Calme at OH :i !)S7I1, Tlie ;ilK) Hiiwl learn ran Its American League record to 2-0 and Hic International l^srague opened v/lth a pair of games last night in Ponllac recreation softtiall action Tlic ;ilM) Itowl 12(11 .s(|uml hanged out seven lilts in |)lnnlng :»4 los.H on .Spencer Floor (i t) Tlic winners juinpeil off lo a :i-0 lead in Hu> first inning and add ed single runs in Hie second and fiflli to sew up the decision. .lack Avery paced the winners with a |uiir of hits and Eloyd Hicks, the losing pitcher, collected two safeties. Hoyd currently Is eooeh and leuelies InistiieNs courses at Hnglnaw St. I'eter Hiid Piiiil High Hehool, Ills nliiiii iiiiiler. He Joined Hie sehiHil stuff III .Inniiary. During Ills final year ll!)r>!l (HI), lie was voted Hic hcIkmiI's Oiilslandlng Senior Alhicte award wlillc IcHcrIiig in loot liall, liaskcHiall, track and liasc ball lor Hic Hilrd lime micli Tlicii lie malriciilalcil to Mich igan Slate where liis allilelic acHvily was limiled lo iiilra-morals He married, liccanic n tallicr and gjiidiialtHl (Iasi , .luniM during college. c-». HARNESS^ RACING Wolverine Raceway at the ^ DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOt CRAFT and MIDDLE8ELT Walled Lake Viefory Mike (iarrcls scored Ki'i points for tlic fiftli lime this spring to load Walled Lake’s track team lo a (>3‘/2-4r)'/z win over Kettering yesterday. Wallod Lak« 43V>, Kallaririg 45' i In the International, Michigan. Hell romiMMl to a 12-(i triumph | Moior^.r over Hud & Ixiu’s Har, and I * Huckner Einance trimmed Mo-tonoir 'I’ninsport, 11-li. In a Na-| liorial League game. Orchard' Lancs routed L & S Standard, l.')-0 Roger Eorlin sparked Michigan Hell with four hits in five tries. The winners, bcliind 5-2, puslied across lour in the fourth, two in the filth and four more ill the seventh. Hiickner’s scored 10 runs hi Hie .second inning oti.oiily Hu lilts, Motorcar committeil sev errors in the big inning. Jerry WIEE ILI. Paul and Duane Francis paced' Tlie 22-year-old, 5 fi, 100 pound-Hie winners with two li i t ,s er al.so wa.s commis.sioru'd in Ihe apiece. II S Army, lail his mililarv ca * * * reel was curl ailed wlicn ills Orcliard Lancs .sciil six runs wile was di.scovcrcd sutIcriiiK across Hie plate in Hie opening cancer, inning and picked np seven •h».vd worked Iasi fall lor Hu; more in Hie third slate li i g li w a y deparlmeni 'I'lie winners pickisl up 14 hits, around roiiliac under liis hrolli-Hill .Johns delivered a double cr Jim, wlio lives in Draylon and two singles lo lead the at- PhHns. Tlien cousin Leo Hoyd, tack Ken Houssiiili gave np only ■ all-sports coach at SS. Pcicr two hits and tanned five to take Hic decision. and I’aid, found a job for him al the school in January. His wife died shortly after j that leaving him lo raise llieir daughter Lyiiii Marie, now 20 IIUUltllB. Working wllli Hie school’s Junior viirslly liaHkellnill team, his first coaching Job, appareiiHy was a Ionic. Hoyd directed the reserve .sipiad lo a 12 I record, wlilch undoiililedly influenced Hie WOLL selectors, Al the .Waliulprd iiarochlal school, lie will liaiidic fooHiall, liaskcHiall and track He liopcs lo add hascliall to Hic S|)orlH lirogram later. Hoyd will leach American liislory and physical education He .says Ids coacliing pliiloso p)iy Slrcssc.s developing Hic lai .sic fiiiidamciilals Hirimgli rcpcii Hon He will assumi* Hie WOLI. duties next Augiisl. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Iahv 6 Cyl.......>95”” V-8's........*115“ This includes ings, Main Bearing, Rings, Rod Bear-Grind Valves, Pins, Degidze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil arvd Labor! [ Also. .. FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES | STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RO. • 338-9671-338-9672 iOomfOIAM & WON IS LID. PIORIA. ILL international LtAOUE NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE rr;wi '^Miir'i'i Moibey (K). 21.2. High Jump G (K), Bakftr (WL) 220 Nutter (K), Griffin (i iki (WL). 74.i. Mile ReUy WAlkd Li ^lanck, Woodard, Hughes). i (WL). McGrafl Don’t settle fora near miss GET AN "ON TARGET" ‘65 RAMBLER DEAL FROM RUSS JOHNSON 'WPME ...our Rambler Ambassador to any big-site car-get luxury,plus more value, easier hand ling, too! COMPARE ...Otir Rambler Classic to any mtermediate- getmore room and comfortj top engine choices I COMPARE ...oor Rambler American to any compact-^et ihe Economy Kfng-more sporty options ( Seehowour'65 Batnbiers are ONTAR6ET. ih sizes^.in sizde-in savings! Russ Johnson Motor Sales 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Five Errors Help 20-7 Victory in Rec Action Orfonville Names New Grid Coach Hill Pugh, an as.sistanl Ihe la.st two years, is moving up to I the head football coaching job j at Orlonville Hraiidon High School. He will replace Ernie Mous- Midget Bar rapped out 16 hits ha.s accepted the head ..4 ri..„ 1 K'-'Ui'on post at Tawas Area High. Mousseau posted 6-2 and and took advantage of five Keg j and Anchor errors in posting a ,,.7., , ^ , •20-7 triumph last night in Wa-1 terford Township softball action. John Strong paced the win- Pugh is a 1959 graduate of .... ., , , , 1 Alma College. He spent t w 0 nens with four hits in six trips j Springport as assistant to the plate. Midget scored five I football coach. The second year runs in the first inning to start 11,^ basketball mentor, the rout and broke the game ( After one year as head bas-open with nine markers in the | ketball and baseball coach al seventh Arcadia, Pugh served one year In a second game, Lloyd Har- as an assistant coach at Mar-per struck out nine and scat- leUe. He movc^d to Brandon in tered six hits as Bob & Larry Hie fall of 196:i. trimmed Howe’s Lanes, 12-5. Hugh will be assisted by Dean Dick Nichols collected . three Baker who is returning to Bran-hits in four tries to spark the don after taking a leave to ob-winners. Don Kah collected a tain a ma.stcr’s degree at Cen-pair ot safeties for the loser.s. irul Michigan Hazel Pork Has Record Twin' Payoff I HAZEL PAHK (AP) The twin (loul)le al Hazel Park Hace Track Tliursday shattered Hie previous liigh, paying one bettor , $44,05;L«() for his $2 investment, j Bright Season ($50.20), l.ong Drawers ($41.20), Sir Am ($29) and Dynaiiiit(', ,)r ($7.80) made up Ihe record lircaking comhin-atioa. The Daily Double of Pin Deck ($i:i.()0) and Pleasant Pasture ($2080) paid $184.80. Thursday’s haiidle was $745,786. The identity of the twin double winner is not known, The winner faild to .show np at the cashier’s window after the race to claim his money. Michigan State Makes Strong Bid in Track IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Michigan Slate opened a strong bid t(xlay for its first Bife Ten outdoor track and field championship since the school entered the conference 14 years ago. MSU never has finished better than second in an outdoor league meet and that happened the same year, 1951, it began conference competition. $285 $452 $]098 Pint 4/5 Qt. Halt Gal. Includfi 4% Michigan Salti T»* Lightness? Canadian Quality? (At a money saving price) GetG&W Seven Star America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American BleikP THRIFf pENTER for “r/o it yourself^ projects! 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES I, a*™ 4P.a,»44 , BUILDER’S SUPPLIES f or every plan and purpose! Need u tllME a complete packuf^e of quality tnaterifil • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knock down) > SPRUCE or FIR *19” We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties e^Window ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR 6ARAGE $29949 Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Free Estimates Cheerfully Given on Size Garages —Phone LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Soturday 8:00 A.M. to2 P.M. Tine l*ON riAC IMiiesS, inUDAV, IVIAV" 21. 10^5 65 Instructors Hired School Site Land to Be Condemned OCC Has Admitted 2,095 WaUMford Township Hoard of I'tdia afipn monihors last nit>ld aullioi i/.iut roodoiimulioii pro coi'djons lo «c(pdif! on** pro po'iod H<'im'n(iirv srluMtl silo and llial a pnrrliaso offor lio mad** for anolh**r. (’()i)d**moalion was approv**d foi an approximal** 10 aero silo S(adh of 1‘li'asanl l.ako wliich a prlvali* appralsor lilri-d Ity Ha* Ixiiod vidood at $1,I>00 p**r aero , ......... so**ks -pllcallons fire still being proc-OHHod for Ibe fall opening of the c(»ll*‘ge. TrusU'cs were also l*>ld Unit •if> Instructors have been employed s*> far. The board ap-pr*»ved ;i6 IIO as d**an of the Auburn Hills camiais. Stanley llergonro*;der w a s named dean of instruction at the Auburn Hills campus at a sal-iiry of $1*1,IKM). Hergonroeder now bolds a similar position at Lake Michigan Communlly Col |egc, DKAN Ol’.STtIDKN’I'.S Arlbur W. .lalkancn, presently assistant dean of men at the WA.SHINCTON (AP) The United States and Argentina jointly announ<*(*rms of an agrecm**nl j,, n„. „f John signed Ibis w(***k al Mar Del i "Wiinpy'’Elliott, a hanger-on in Plata, Argentina, that country j f,^ht circles March 4. 1963, dur-will [irovide launching facilities i ing jm argument over a con-Argentina, will transport | tract Foster held as manager Bermuda Hop Slated for Area Teen-Agers Community Activities Inc. of Waterford Township will host a Bermuda Hop tonight for area teen-agers. Detroit Disc jockey Swingin’ Sweeney will be master of ceremonies at the 8 to It p.m. dance. Those attending the dance must wear Bermuda shorts. rocki'ts and e(|iiipmcnt from the Uiiil**d Stal»*s wli<*re they will be manufactured, and assemble and launch the ro(*kets. The US. launchings will be from Wallops, Island, Va. The launching pad.s in Argentina will be at Chamical, in the northwestern part of that country. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will lend ground support equipment, such as radar, lo the Argentine Space Commission. It also will provide eight instrumented rocket pay-loads and will train Argentine personn*‘l to use the equipment and process the meteorological data lo be oblain**d from th<* ro(;kets. Other Latin American countries have been invited lo par-ti(*ipate in the program and thus extend the network of weather rocket launching sites. Money Saving Festival Se« this Glamoroui All-Ntw i ALL-WEATHER FUN ROOM I 4 Nothing compares with this enclosure! ] it Available with Slider or Patented NEW Roof Drain Awning Type Windows —plus many other exclu-Prime quality (not storm sives not available any-type) Windows ----- where else Come to Sun Control’s Great PATIO Awnings FREE full year supply of REYNOLD'S FOIL to visitors Underground N-Test Held at Nevada Site WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear test of low yield, equivalent to about 20,000 tons of TNT, . was set off underground today at the Atomic Energy Commis-sion’s Nevada test site. ■The blast w^s the 12th. weap-ons-related test to be announced this year. There also has, been one experiment under the Plow-diai« Project fdr development of peaceful uses of atomic energy.' --V . ■■ JOHN M. THOMAS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for John M. Thomas, 58, of 2243 St. Josepli will be Monday morning at the Kirila Funeral Home in Slruth-ers, Ohio. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Thomas died suddenly yesterday. A retired construction foreman, he was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James S. (Marjorie) Kut-sko, with whom he made hi.s home, and three sisters. j The C. J, Godhardt Funeral I Home, "Keego Harbor, is in j charge of arrangements. WILLIAM E. TOSH j WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - - j Service for William E. Tosh, 69,' of 8180 Highland will be 1 p.m. Monday at Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical L u t h e ran Church, Walled Lake. Burial ■ . ■ ■ of light wciglil fightci G ** n Gre.sliam. 11** was loiiiid iiitlo eenl ol the charge. County Escapee Is Being Returned One of Ihnie InmtleH who walk*sl away from the Oakland Counly jail last Sunday wan lo I)** r**lurn«*d IcKtay from Albany, Ga., where he had been taken into custody by local police. The Sheriff's Department was notified yesterffay that Claude L, Key, 20, of 225 H. Hike had been apprehended and had waived extraditloin proceedings. Details ol Key’s arrest were ii*it known, iireordlng to Cnpt. Leo llazen. Key was lM*ing returned by plane accoinpani**d by IMectIvo Harry Manr of the Oakland Conniy .Sheriff’s I )e|)arlment. Key had only six weeks re-maining of a one year sentence when he escaped. He was In jail for felonious assault. The other two walkaways, Guy L. I'ltlnian, 211. of Ihitroit and Benjamin Hargrave.s, 3(1, of noo S Big tcreen > 14,000 volt chassis » New steel bond tube S99« , .......... Co*itrol Find • AFC Lock . Frettcr's low, Low Sale Price *199” NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX KEFRIGERATOR FREEZER ^ n.i? Cii. ft Refrlg.r.tor » Full SIz. 23S-lb. Frwnr » Only 3544 Inch.. WiiJ., Fill In OM R.frlg.r.tM* Hurry In for Fretter'* Sensational Low, Low Sali Prices on Hits* SUPER DELUXE;30“ GAS RANGE CHROME OVEN, LIFT OFF DOOR HAS I.IGHT, TIMER, CLOCK, SIMMER BURNERS. WAS $199, NOW, $1,48 AIR CONDITIONER, EX-. TRA LARGE CAPACITY 110 VOLTS. JUST PLUG INTO ANY OUTLET. 150 SQ FT CAPACITY $99 PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 3 washes • 4 rinses • top loading Hurry-only a fawl Frattar's low, low salt price *138 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV » AIT channel UHF I 25,000 volt color chassis I Auto, color purifier Frctter'i Low, Low Sale Price *379” ZENITH-19" PORTABLE TV DELUXE LIGHTED DIAL, TIMER PREVIOUS YEARS MODEL.............$t1| WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERA-TOR, 13 CUBIC. DEMO., EXTRA URGE FREEZER, AS IS $108 DELUXE RINGER WASHER HAS TIMER, PUMP BALLON ROLLS, BRAND NEW, BUT CRATE MARKED RE-DUCEO'TO $88 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile Open Daily 10-9—Open Sunday 10-7—FE 3-7051 WO MONEY IPOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY roNTIAC l»HKSS. MAV Ji, \W^ C^li ^-and Finance MARKETS Thn rollowliig ai«t lop prices cov«riii(i snl'^s <>t lo< ully «iowii pnMjiice hy urowers un<) mild hv them In wIioleNiilc packiiKe IdIh tiiiolalloiiH are [uiiiIhIiwI by llic IHHrolt Unreaii of Markcln ub of W«(liu*M(lay. Produce Trading Slows Mart Prices Moderately Lower NKW YOlIK (AIM Slock mnik(M prirCN were iiKHleralely low«*r early IhjH aflernooii as Iradinjs fdowerices eillier way. The Assoclale<| I'ress averane o| (ill sliM'ks at noon was oft II at xml) with indnsirlals oil I I, rails oft .2 and utililies oft (I. Till' |)ow Jones industrial average al noon was off .12(1 at 1)24 01, anion;; oils, aiilines, tobm'co.., drup, electrical (spiipmenls, chemicals, nonlcrrou.s metals, eleclronic,s and aircrafts. nVOTAI. STO( KS 1,0 of a polnl or so amont; a .scatierinp. Of pivotal stocks accounted for llie lion’s share of llie drop on averai^e, Diifont The New York Stek Exchange Poultry and Eggs 21 22^H 23 DETROIT t Whllds Grade A lurobg JWiiAi enli liirO" nVi-Mi Inrge M il; medium 33 J small lIVi; Brownt Grade A lumlm 3 large 37-39; medium 33 33; (liecki 16. CHICAGO HUTTEa, EOOS CHICAGO POULTRY ^^CHICAGO (API (USUAI Uve poui^ GAtciml II Gen Clg 13 OenOynnm GenEler 3 3 (ien Poodii Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK | OIT (API (USOAI Callle 300; 100 head choice sleern 36.S0 37.71; il/'/' 67"; li'i r^^h'A^rcK'nii d gilts under 340 lb 7 1 AIICLIne 3a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ; CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI Hogs 4,100; ' > Butchers steady lo 31 higher; mixed 13 ' 190-330 lbs. 31.35-33,00; 350 400 lb, sows 16.50 19.00 ; 400450 lbs. 1(1.00 16.71; 510 600 , Callle 7,000; calves none; slaughter steers lully steady; (our loads prime 1,300-1,350 lb. 39.75-30.00; numerous loads high choice and prime 1,135-1,375 lbs. 28.50-M.50; 1,000-1,400 .................. —' ........ ._, slaughter hellers 3e.71-2r.uu; choice 600-1,100 lbs. 35,50 36.75; good 22.00-34.75. Sheep 100; moderately active, spring 24 36»Si 361*1 36'*, Boeing 3 Borden 3.22 BorgWar 3.20 American Stocks , I Sinclair 3 ^ ‘ SIngerCo 3 30 ' ‘ ! SmatiK L60a I Socony 3.00 I sSuCal'^ i*2? 1 SmithnCo 1.60 NfltG 2,20 3 641.4 63',. 04', ( I 37’j 37V» }7' , and 367 13’/* 12W 85 35W 35'/» 35'/i Sid Kollsman I 80W SOW 60'r» 63 43'/* 42Vti , SIdOllOh 1.80 slsnWor"^'?? SlauKCh 140 SterlDrug 75 137 55*1 5Vj CallahM 301 I/" I Tenn Gas ib 45 24'/, Assd OII8.G Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Cinerama 33'X 33 33 52''s SOS'* 5014 -. CreoleP 2.60axd EquityCp Fargo (3lls 1.30 39 35'/* Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .60. Goldfield Gl Bas Pel I ClevEIIII 1.; CocaCola 1. CoIgPal 1.3 ColflnRad . , 835*1 82V* 83*'* I 20’/. 21 - '/* Col Gas 1 325. 32'/* 3214 33 57’-. 57'/* 5754 4 10’/« los/* 10’/* ~ ( IConsPow 1 Conlalnr i Coni Air Treasury Position 52 57' b 56'*^ 563/4 *t 1 Pd T.50 34 543/b 533/4 533/4 - 3 33 333/4 33'4 333’h -- • Treasury compared v no»/4 no’/4 --W'% W/9 f '9 62^ 62^ - /7 35^ 35*/3 ^ Twent C *60b 21 30'/4 UGasCp 1.70 I Unit AA&M la I USBorax .80a ‘ "f K, 29 30K« 205*1 205.- i 591. 59'/* 5944 4 112^ 112^% -23 McDonAir .60 i 4 I I8W I8'/J IBS. ( ' 42’/. 42'/! 42'/! -- ) 52'/! 52'/. 52'.-i I 34'/! 3454 3454 May 18, 1965 May 18, 1964 cur' Mohasco . MontD Ul MontWard Morrell Co Motorola 1 3 39'/. 39H 395* '„ WnBanc I 10,297,339,086.37 1 05,853,772,667.85 101,207,751,017.92 110,692,784,321.93 100,056,820,85: Total Debt- 316,617,676,199.31 309,050,293,401 15,461,131,534.9 (X) —■ InclOdes $283,853,632.26 debt no subject to statutory limit. STOCK AVERAGES It Associated Press Ind. Rails I I Stocks 1945 High 1965 Low 1944 High .. -496.0 166.4 177.2 338.9 .. 497.1 166.6 177.8 339.7 . 505.2 167.6 178.2 343.5 . 491.3 171.9 174.1 338.8 .. 434.1 173.3 152.4 304.8 ... 505.2 177.« 178.2 344.7 442.8 145.9 147.2 322.8 475.8 189.4 147.2 332.4 404.4 150.7 148.9 284.7 DetEdis 1.30 10 37 34’/* DomeMn^.SOa DougAIr .30d 57'/2 57'/j - ' I 34^ 345% - ' Dresser 1.60 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 ^ East fi 12 247Vj 245^/4 245Va -6 35'/% 35 35Vfl >4 T1 . 10^4 ]Q7/$ - -E— GF 147t EaslKo 2.40a East Kod wi EatonMf 2.20 ElBondS 1,55 El Music .84g El Assoc .541 EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 EmerRad . ■ 387/b 38V* 38V* -t Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. 1 Net change -t-.l . Noon Fri. 83.1 101 4 88.5 94.1 Prev. Day 83.1 101.3 88.5 94.1 Week Ago 8312 1 01.5 88.7 84.4 17 57 54Vs 54% - 38 25','* 25 25'm - , —F— ' Year Ago ms High 1965 Low 1964 High' 01.0 88.3 92.6 J FerroCorp T i! FMtroi Cp 2 I Firestne 1.20 ) FstChrt 1.411 10 26'/« 26^/4 26'/a 3 134'/3 133'/2 133'/5 3 09^^e 883/4 883/4 —N— I WUnTel 1.40 I WestgEI^ 1^20 ' WhiteM°'l.4o' I Wilson Co 2 I WInnDIx 1.20 ' I Woolworth I Worlhingln 2 9 128 127% 127% - 43 24’/* 24'/* 24% - ^ Occidenll OhioEdis 1.04 - 12 32’/% 3I'« 32 OlinMath 1.40 55 47'/!' 47'/* 47% - OtIsElev 1.90 25 49% ,49 49'/* - Outb Mar .40 43 15’/% 15’/* 15’/* Owenslll 2.70 ’ *'”* "*’/• Owehs III wi OxfdPap 1.20 43’/* 43% - '. •PacG El 1.20 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 Param^ict *2 ParkeDav la Sales tigures are unotflciaT. Unless otherwise* noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table arfe annual disbursements based on the lost quarterly or sami.anniial -L or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not deslg-nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus -............ rate plus stdfck dividend. c-LlquIdating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. I-Payable In stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or 4x-dlstrlbu-lion date, g—Declared o* paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last, dividend meeting, r—Declared Or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend. I—Paid in stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-divlddnd or ex-dlstribUtion State House Acts on Budget iiml tliildii (! t>eneral t’overu meiil, puhlle welfare, safely and d^fell^^e, reKiilalory /v^encies and conservation, reerealioii and ai^ricullure were moved in to [Kisilion for a final vole. WIN(;i';i) IjVWMAN Depniy hoherl WoimI ruff, 770 K (^diimhia, will iie one of llie pilols for Ihe Oakland ('uimly Sheriff l)e|iarlmeiil s new airplane The eiall, which was doiuiled hy harher's I'lyint; .Service, Walerliird Town sliip. Will lie used (o patrol hi;thwu,ys. search lor mis.sint-; iiersoiis and lo make trips lie Iweeii Ihe comily and the Stale I’oliee crime hihoralory in Kast l,allsill^;. Thai vole, said Majorlly I'Mooi Leader .1 Itoherl Traxler, will he posipoiied al least uiilll nexi Monday "lo nive Ihe hepiihli cans lime lo look over Ihe hills 'I’he approprliilioiis for com parable services, said hep Fhnar Kriandsen, f) Kseanaha, ehairniaii of Ihe House Ways and Means Commillee, is $1110, (KH) more Ihan thal recommend ed hy Oov OeoiKc Komney 0VI':H-A1*L TOTAL The over all total, liowever, was increased hy $1 million by the addition of a stale disaster fund and an improvement in Ihe veterans' homestead exemption, coslint; $!! million. Military Spending May Buoy Economy hv SAM DAWSON Al* Hiisiiiess News Aiiafysf | NKW YOHK Increased mill ’ tary speiidiiit; may lake ii|) some of Ihe slack lhal i.s predieled if Ihe huyiiiK of steel and aulos for civilian u.se dips from fever The school aid bill includes a $112 million feeommendation, as compared with $:iL« million recommended by Komney and $50 million recommended by the Senate. House and Senate Democrats now are working out Iheir differeiiees. When Ihe hills do eoiiie up af^ain, however, the Keiuihlieans will be waiting with amend-metils l() eliminate lolls on Ihe Mackinac hridf'e, study Ihe stale’s water pollution problem and its lonK-ranKe fiscal requirements. Kepublicans decided fn caucus Thursday to try to amend one of the bills to add $125,000 to finance a water pollution study, to be matched by a similar amount in federal funds. iiry h a r d-arc ciled| chief that II j factotry orders' for durable D.vWSON (>0(kIs rose 2 per cent Iasi month lo sel another record hi(th. Transportation equipment ! makers were a chief bynefici-ary, (.’ivilian car huviiiK is still al a hi(th level, if off a bil from Ihe peak hul Ihe iiuliislry makes oilier kikkIs, loo. And compiiiiies with ileiii.s lillintt into aerospace needs are getting falter orders. Increased fiRhtlntt in Viet Nam and Ihe crisis in Hie Dominican Uepiibllc also are leading to more ordering of mililary supplies. ,lusl how much civilian order ing of hard goods may dip from Hie unusually high rale .set in Ihe first moiilhs of Hie year is yel lo be seen. One nneerlainly at' file moment is what Congress will finally do about excise taxes on aulos and appliances, and whelher Hie public will take a wait and .see attitude about buy iiig utilil Ihe lax nils are in effect. use of Ihe metal but al.so. In pari, heeau.se of a desire to build ii|) slocks iis a hedge against a strike Ihreal, now (Mistponed till Sept. 1. Hopes for a labor settlement instead of a strike increased as the union fight over the presidency of the tliiiled Steelworkers of America cooled down with David J. McDonald bowing out lo let I. W. Alicl lake office June 1 wilhont fiirlher contest. SLACKKNINt; Successful 4* Investing * 'Hodeo'Slated for Backhoers mrnmmmM A "Hodeo” will be held tomorrow near the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, featuring backhoe ot> crators from 25 communities in the area. Winner of the area championship competition, sponsored by Massey-Ferguson Inc., will compete for the national championship in Detroit June 12. Backhoes, seen on many construction sites today, are used for trenching and a wide variety of other earth-moving work, according to the sponsors. Skill in operating the backhoe is of greater importance today than the know-how of the cowboy, whose rodeos set the pattern for the Massey-Ferguson Hodeo. By ROdEll Hi. SPKAR Q. "I have $16,000 in savings. I have been thinking of taking $10,000 of this money and investing in General Motors and Chrysler. I do not know what these stocks yield and whether I would be better off with them than I now am.” N. N. A. 1 do not believe you should fie up so much of your capital in one industry, which is riding high now, but whicn is always subject to cyclical variations. General Motors, which has just increased its second - quarter dividend to $0.75 is now assumed lo be paying at an annual $5 rale. At present levels, the yield is 4.6 per cent. I recommend I this stock for purchase. Chrysler yields only 1.9 per cent on its cash dividend of $1. Although the company has made great strides under able management, the shares have recently been acting poorly, partly because of a large rights I offering which will ultimately dilute earnings. In its place, I I suggest Atchison Rwy., yielding I a quite well secured five per cent. , Many companies may lie able lo offsel much of wlialcver slackening develops in Hie civilian sector by fresh orders from the new military and aerospace requirements. Because of Hie current uncertainly about the course of consumer buying-whether a peak has been reached and a levelling off or slight dip is ahead-' the gain in durable goods orders in April is reassuring to those who have been predicting lhal the economy will climb through the rest of this year. Orders of hard goods rose lo $22.1 billion in April, ahead of the like 1964 months by 8 per cent. These factory orders mean a building up of backlogs which will keep the lucky firms busy, .sometimes for months ahead. Durable goods orders thus point ahead even more than they influence the present statistics. REASSURING They are especially reassuring as the period of summer vacation shutdowns approaches. And they help quiet some of the fears built up by the expected slight dip in auto and steel production. Steel output has been setting records beejiuse of increased Co iniment economists are also counting strongly on the still-rising total of personal incomes to keep the civilian sector of spending from di|iping even if industrial output slows during the hot weather mo?iths. In April, the .seasonally adjusted annual rate of personal incomes set a record at $514.5 billion, up $700 million from March. One .thing helping the rise was a record high In corporate profits that inspired boards of directors to pay out 11 per cent more in cash dividends in the first four months of this year than in the like period of 1964. NO CERTAINTY While consumer spending can never be charted ahead with certainty, the likelihood of at least a modest increase in military spending seems a sura thing. ' That can be a stimulant to the economy, just as a tax cut can, although Washington may stress the tax cut more and talk less about the increased ordering for military purposes. News in Brief Stocks of Local Interest . __________ ____imal points OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotallons (rom the NASD are repr sentallve (nler-dealer prices of appro; change throughout the day. Prices do ti AMT Corp Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utiliti*. Diamond Crystal ........... Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube C Pioneer Finance 54 3? ,31'/! 311/! z—Sales in full. Cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi-dend and sales In lull, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wifhout warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, rtd—Next day Vernor's Ginger Ale ........ 8.4 8.7 Wehr. Corp. ' .......... 15 15-4 Wolverine Shoe ............. 33 33.4 Wyandotte Chemical 35 35.4 Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to Include approximate markup. Winkelmanis 14.3 15.4 Vesely Co. " 10.4 11.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Q. "The following statement was made to one of my friends. If you go to a broker every day you can make a good living buying several low-priced stocks and, as soon as the price goes up even a point, selling and buying another. Is this true?” 0. F. Donald Davis, 6248 Rowley, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a transistor radio valued at $30, according to township police. Chrysler to Build Styling Center in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Plans for a Chrysler Corp. styling' and engineering center to be built here were announced Thursday. Chrysler Facilities Engineering Manager John von Rosen said the plant would be built on a 42-acre site near the present Chrysler complex arid Would employ 2,500 persons by 1970. Garage Rummage Sale: 243 Oliver. Sat. —adv. Rummage Sale: Sunday, May 23, 1-8; Mon., May 24, 10-8. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lk. Rd. re^r. —adv. A, At this historically high Ipel of the market, most low-priced stocks arc down because they have lost earning power. I don’t believe you should ever buy a stock just because it’s low-priced, attractive though that situation might seem. Earlier thiV year, you might have bought Studebaker at 7%, as many speculators did. If you had, you would now be looking sadly at a 2 point loss. I advise you strongly against gambling in the market. Buy values and let them work out. Coin Show: May 23, 12-8. Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. —adv. No cost estimates or further details were released. Chrysler will bid on the land after federal approval of an ur-bah renewal project in the area. Approval is expected later this month: Rummage, Bake Sale; Friday, May/21, 10-7; Sat., 9-i. 61 S. As-tor, between Pike and Auburn. . —adv. Rummage sale, First Methodist Church, S. Sag. at Judson. Sat. 8-12 noon. —adv. Rummage Sale, St. Vincent’s Hall, 8-12 Sat: -adv. Penney 1.50a 21 ^75 74 Pa HfcLfJ.44 TO 38% 38'/* /* I vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or. I being reorganized under the Bankruptcy I Act, or securities assumed by such com-4 I panies. tn—Foreign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax. Alflliated Fund Chemical. Fund Comnionwealth Slo Keystone Income K Keystone Growth K Putnam OrtWIhJ f TMevision Electronics . Wellington Fond Windsor Fuhd Roger Spear’s new 48-page' Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this, column. Clip this notice and $1.00 With your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of ’The Pontiac Press; Box 1618, Grand Central Sta-tioi^, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) Rummage—bake sale — Boys Club, 124 W. Columbia. May 22, 9-5 p.m. Refreshments, —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 22, 7 a m. to 12 noon. American Legion Hall, Auburn Aye. Sigma Beta Sorority PSI Chapter. —adv. Rumrgage, SaIe — 1745 Waldon Hd., May 21, 9-6, May -22, 9-1. ! —adv. Grain Futures Shift Toward Firmness CHICAGO'(AP) - The grain futures market shifted generally toward firmness today in light early dealings but most price changes were within small fractions of previous closes. Shortly before the end of the first hour soybeans were % cent a bushel higher to % lower, 8 July $2.79; wheat Vs to % high-, er, July $1.38%; corn Vi to % lower, July $2.79; wheat Vs to % higher,* July $1.38%; corn 14 to % lower, July $1.33%; oats-unchanged to % tower, July 67%, cents; rye % lower to V* ' higher, July $1.17%. - /I- ' — UKMH MUdAv. iMAV IlMS.-i Researchers Hunt Solution Paitel Color th®m«i Now Is the Time Lowngross l$(^n(i.Mass from iinix'dlMrccd soiircit’s iiHwl years a^o sAimc- Plant Bulbs for a Colorful Summer Is Hardy Stuff times volunteers as patches l)liie(>rass lawns Pretty pastel c(»l«r schemes' f(»r the (jarden are a(;hl»ve<| by | plantliiK Cleome Pink Queen next to salvia Blue Bediler, or heliotrope with pale yellow dwarf marigolds It’s best to plan color schemes, pastel or otherwise, before you plant seeds. Seeds Take Time to Germinate ift Soil Most seeds do m>t <’Ol»e up overnlttht, nllhou({h a few, like l)cans seem to. The seeds of most annual flowers take between a week and Ihraa we«k« to gernrinate, so don't l>« In a rush M> replant The precise length of time It takes seeds to sprout depends t)ii many conditions such as air, temperature of the soil oihI moisture In the soil. \All of these must be Just right. Air lemperatuie at idnait four i Spring brings tulips, dariiMlIls, i hyaclnllrs and a host of little hulhs. Some, like the late tulips ally HOUGHTEN'S ROCHESTER Jacobsen and .Spanish srpiills, last 1,0 Memorial Day Hut. lode May also means its built planting season for summer l)liK)mlng types which ate (lug u|i again m llie tall Hesl known are (lie gladio Ins. strong-growing, depend-able and colortni. Place tliein in eliimps In (lie shrub or peiauinial Itorder as well as rows for i uKing. It the large one.s are loo tall, swilcli III llie miniatures wliicli are just llie light .si/.e tor indoor (lecoralions I’ I a n I the large ones ft to ti inches deep and at least li inches apart, the smaller kinds 1 to 2 inches less, (lladloulus like tiind also very sweet iue the ncldantheraH, while with winey markings in llie throat Also, somewital glad lotus like Itiil without llie send aie the nioullin-llas, grmndul and liullcrtly like In llie pink oi ange tones leel makes* the official weather record Itecorded temperaliireH Tnay seem retcsonably pleasant uni| cimslaiil lo yon, yel down in llie lawn wheie Ihe Kentucky Iducgrass mid line Icsciic ylanis lfvi‘ wide cxirciiics can iM-cnr A |(d (IcpciKl.s upon where the gia s growing of Ihe These are lull a lev many hullis whi('h anyoia* can |ilaiil III the spiing lo lilooni In summer and lall Dig Ihcni all allcr li'iisl lias kilhsl lla* lops, dry oil and slorc in a cool, dry, well venlilalcd cellar in very slighlly (liimpcned peatmoss or in polyelhylene bags for another year of colorful blooms. Turbocona II. Quitter 3* H.P. Jacobten 321 Engina with Naw Han-O-Start llluitratad. The 19fi4 mowera ere now on display! Come In and choose from fi new lighlweight models ... all featuring the Jacobsen exclusive 4 blade Turboconc cutting action and grass pick-up! There's a model just right for your lawn! C Exciting Naw Modala Open 'HI 8 P.M. Thun. Houghton & Son S28 N. Main St. OL 1-9761 Rocheitar l''or a real show, Iry Ihe new dwarl (.'I feel I caniias They iiow come in allraclive pa.slel eolors ami, lieside groups in Ihc gar den they are also dramatic in , urns, tubs or planters on |girch ' or patio CUT I I.OWKIIS Koi' plenty ol cut floweis oi' bedding eficcis give dwarf dahlias a Iry. 'I'licy me surprisingly prolilic. It your soil isn’l loo dry, few (lowers will e a ti s Ihe eommeiit that tigridias will, ; three-petal led with a broad, cup-shaped depression hi the eeoler. Cells Found fo Be Alike ..Many things aboni the live.s of man and trees are similar, especially on Ihe cellular level. Plant phy.siologisis study trees ill r e I a I i 0 n lo Iheir aging lliin sod regislered a lem-peraliire ol H(l degrees midday on a .sunny summer day. The wcallicr in miolher inslance, wa.s 40 degrees coldct on a noi'lh lacing tdopt* lhaii on Ihc opposite slope facing .south itilo the sun just iieross the road. The (up ol a rise may be bone dry, while the base seeps water like a .spring. To an extent any lawn ex liihils greater extremes Hum one would suspect from llie wea te-remtrds. .So good lawngrasses have lo he exceplioiially liardy, |)ereuiiial ami emluriiig under a wide range of condilions. When planting a lawn, it makes .sense lo insist upon quality .seed of rduihle, proven varieties. Most creeping beiilgi'asses used for golf greens nfe planted (roni live stems. liroi Snapdragons Vary gia; Nature has helped wilh one Colonial bent grass, Highland Thi.s variely grows only in a small hilly section of wcst-ccn-Ir.il Oregon, where .siumncrs arc hotter and drier than usiuil-ly cuosidered typical for hent- lnvalual)le lo gcron lologists wild arc building up mlormatiou that may some day explain the aging process corn mon lo all forms of life. Hcnicmber that snapdragons now come in numerous heights,; from II inches to feet lall i helpful lo know when choo.sing' varieties. Test planlings at the Lawn InsUlulc show Highland lo he relatively unaggresslvc, to .scarcely invade lihu'grass or be-1 conic a pest on Ihc grounds. Besides Ihc brighi oranges,; yellows, and reds these cups | arc spotted like a leopard. Plant 4 inehes deep and about 5 apart If fragrance is what you want, you can't afford to neglect the tuberoses. One spike can scent the whole of a small garden, particularly in the evening. Then, there arc the ismcncs, glorious, white, flat trumpets with intriguing tail-like structures reaching out beyond. They, too are often stongly fragrant and can bloom in as little as 3 weeks when planted late in (he spring. LAWN BOY PRESENTS TBEUmTEST • MOWONEAm i STARRING I THE QUICK AND QUIET ONES FOR'65. Talk about quigk respon$e-the new Lawn Boy engine starts with an easy pull on the starter cord. And with the same finger-tip ease you adjust cutting level, snap on bag attachment and glide Lawn Boy through its paces. You’ve never known smoother performance. Or quieter performance, either. See for yourself! OUTSTANDING LAWN BOY FEATURES FingeMip Pr/m/Ag.'A lichttouch t the right amount of starting fuel i tha carburator. No choke-no flooding probtomi. fingtMip Starting! kmnipM on tho atartor cord and your Lawn Boy angina springs to life. You got foot, sure staits tvtry time—without tircsomo yanking Finger-tip Henilling! Lewn Boy is light and easy to maneuver thanks to its magnesium alloy housing and balanced weight distribution. Adjustable handle, too! Quiet Openr/oA/Your neighbors will hardly know tho engine is running. Lawn Boy's muffler is the biggest and quietest of ell. And it’s beneath the mower for added soundproofing. GET THE BEST DEALS NOW DURING DUB ‘WEA TEST MOW ON EARTH” CELEBRA TION Now At The New and Larger Home of MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE 6650 DIXIE f^lGHWAY CLARKSTON 625-T5T5 (Across;from Waterford Hill Country Club) BUY YOUR PLANTS FROM THE GROWER Get Fresh, Well-Cared for Stock At The Lowest Prices! Grown In Our Greenhouses^ PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Varietief of PETUNIAS 8. SALVIA AAarigoldt-Snapdragons and OTHERS. PLASTIC TRAY ^3^0 Full Flat BIG HUSKY PLANTS 4" POTS GERANIUMS (10,000 to choose from) Pick out your own in our Greenhouse. Fresh stocky plants —Red, Pink, Salman and White. 69° *7“ each Dozen SALE WHITE BIRCH IT'S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens Balled in Eorth • * x and Ready for • Repeat of 3 Sell Out LANDSCAPE SIZES Now . . . you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State Inspected. JACOBSEN'S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 10 Minutos North of Pontiac on Ptrry (M-24) yu a 0004 as You Enter Orion . nil X*&DOI " \ * Open Daily 8:90 to 5:30 P. M—Sunday 9 to 4 P/M. iTliiln mniis, imd rowiirchcrs iii'c lookliig (lllignilly lor ii her | lilclilc tiidl will liilu' Hiicli piilcliy , bfiilgrafiM out ol lihicgniSH i Nolhliig ifiilly go(Kl lias yel I been iincovcrTfl l''oi'tiiiiiil(>ly, bciiigrasri va rIdIcK of morr nioilcsl lialiilx arc IcNN a prolilciu. Not a gical miiny viiricllcs of Colonlul hcnlgniss tlic .seeded .soil thill are lairly ei eel grow lug, iiH(!(l for close clipped lawns and laliwayH are available Heciiirse benlgrasseH ero.s.s readily, il is difflciill to Isolate and niHinlHin a uniform .seloe-iion for .seed, ORNAMENTAL IRON BoaulKy Your Homo With Custom Designed Ornamental Ironwork Railing Columns Grill I--PC. FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE COMPAMY 6497 Highland Rood IM-S9I CONCRETE STEPS liSL V.' ■V.' ■' :v. Have Greener, Healthief Grass Completely Free of Weeds With SCOTTS America’s Finest Lawn Food Kills Weeds As It Feed Grass Only Scoffi i» Tfioniiud — which anobl* it to dol* out food at neadad — kaaps grais graanar longer — grown root* deep in any soil to gross con resist drought better. 2500 Sq. Ft____.... 2.95 5000 Sq. Ft..........4.95 Kills dandelions, plantain, chickweed, buckhorn, English Daisy, clover, heal-all, henbit, ground ivy, match- herds purse, and yellow 3ckat. Does two big joBt'-killi 1'6 common lawn weeds and feeds your grass a.f the same timp. It's sure and certain and saves you both time and money. 2500 Sq. Ft. . 5000 Sq. Ft. . . 2.95 .5.75 2500 Sq. Ft.........3.95 5000 Sq. Ft.........6.95 Big 18.95 Scotts Spreadef-With above • •.only 13.95 Big Handsome Evergreens .... 2.95 Taxus Cuapidata (Yews), Junipers and Arborcitae Red Barberry potted and extra nice , , .... 99' Gladiolus Bulbs extra large \ , 10 fdr 59' 20 Separate Colors-Mnke Yvnr Own Selection Wrapped Root ROSE BUSHES These are the finest* roses available —all named varieties and guaranteed to bloom this summer—priced from 1.39 up—now you can save 25%. BUY FOUR GET ONE FREE Jtickson-Perkins Incinded WE DELIVER n^GAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY DO. Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Avb.-Opposite Ted’s Restaurant South of Dobb’rFurniture Store-Phone FE 2-0491 or FE 5-3802 DRAYTON STORE-4266 DIXIE CLARKSTON STORE-6676 DIXIE M... ioIj.'s Winter Kill Due to Dry Fall rails of Ihc Uiillod Htnloa have miffered two exceedingly dry autumns In a row, A number of ornamentals may have bean weakened, and failure this spring will likely be alnibuleil lo ‘ winterkill," In most ciiHos lawns recover nicely from drought, at leant If they contain reliable peren nial grasses. Hut even Kentucky bliiegrass and fine fesciit^s can .suffer winter damage If there has not been enough moisture in autumn for them lo green up. Fortunately, early winter mostly has been mild, letting rain or melting snow soak into a thawed soil. We can he more optimistic than we were last November. Winter damage is seldom due lo cold. Bluegrasscs, fescues and benl.H aren't bothered until .soil temperatures get down nearly to zero, almo,st never tlie case in any of the states except Alaska. Italber, drylng oul, at«l possi-bly disease, cause winter Injury, There is less desiccation in snowy weather, hut probably more matting and disease. If patches of the lawn look an unnatural straw coloi7in spring, with only occasional g r e e n shoots reviving, bol.sler the thin turf early. Scratch out matted leaves, so that new .seed reaches soil where it can root. Power r a k e s or meclianical tbiimers save time for larger areas. Reseed at once - even while the ground is still frozen. Plastic Seals Pan for Growing Seeds Make your own seedling Incubator by following this simple advice: Fill a flat shallow pan about 2" deep with potting soil. Scatter seeds over surface and water thoroughly using a fine spray. Cut a piece of clbar plas- Want Something Different? fmo i^yriAC piiKss, fhidav, may 21, Gardening Clothes I T' Grow New Petunia Varieties to Be Marketed Want something a little different this year? There arc generally a multitude of new offerings for the garden each year, but this year the cupboard Is rather bare, hixcepl for the All-America Selection, Apidebloswun Petunia, and the other winners, we find that In .Petunias tliere are three worthy of note. Moon Clow a rich creamy yellow. 'Hiis is a new color In the Petunia' world, and has been very difficult to produce It Is dwarf and c(m)pjtcl of habit, and l)lootus heavily all .sum mer For a dlff«*renl color in your annual garden, try this one. You will like it combined with the blue of Sky Magic Petunia or Itlue Mink Ageratuni Another one lo try Is the improved version' of HIngo. Now an FI Hybrid, this Petunia prMiuees the largest, flowers of all. Crimson re«l and white bleolor with hybrid vigor. As you know, an Ft Hybrid means uniformity of color, flower size and habit. Don't think Petunias are only for borders and beds. The improvements in these FI Hybrids make them ideal for cut flowers, t(Mi Tile hybridizers have biasl in haliit more uniform plauls with shorter alltfer stems so llial they slay |>ul In ar-rangemenls With their gently eiirviiig stems they provide an Ideal foil for erect, straight-stemmed flowers s u c h uis SaaiHlragons, Salvia aad Del-plilidiims. A new lMK»kIet has been pnh llshed this year for the home gardener "AcitiU on Annuals, " is a complele guide lo the use of auiiuals in home landscaping You will find il especially vain al>lc if you are starling trom scralch in a new liome \yiillatn It Nelson, Jr., Uiuv ol III. cobperative lOxlenslon Service, and published by Ceo, J. Ball, Inc, One makei of power lawn e(|Ulpnienl recently joined l()rc(‘H with a fiisliion dtssigner m pr(slu( tion of a line of gardening clothes. Jim Briggs, an olticial of the tu|uipment cmnpany, reasoned: ‘‘Alllioiigli the company, now has a real easy-to-o|)erate mower, with miHlern design and »'ol-ors lo lielp us at the point of sale, we've still got lo Bud a way to gel the woman lo llu^ polul of sale ” Soiiie of llie Hems of clolhing liave walefpriMif cloth, (;aily colored pulltivers with knee pad.s. slrelch panl.s all easy lo maintain Available from bedding plant growers and garden centers j WiHlen by the well-known gar den wriler, F. F Hockwell, and There Is a m>w dancing mulli-flora Petunia (imiltiflora meanT many flowered, but .small flowers, 2 to 2‘/( inches), aptly named Meteor. A scarlet red and white bicolor that maintains its sliarply detimsl colors iill .summer long Very colorful, very weather tolerant. A group planting or sidewalk border of Meteor will lend excitement to your entry way. There are two more, but .since tlie seed su|)ply is .so sliort you will not liavc much luck in finding them. We will only mention them In passing just in case you do run across a few plants. They are Pcpj)crmint and Strawberry Tart. Plastic Foils Worms To protect young plants from cutworms when transplanting, make n bell of phislic [or eacli plant c(wer plant two inches al)ove the surface of the ground ' ami two Inclies below tlui surface with |)lastic wia|), leaving roots and top free. Tvrry I' iiir It. I . Snytirt KHG 7050 C. B. RADIOS PARTS SERVICE TV RADIO UL 2-1097 LAWNMOWFR SALES AND SERVICE TRACTORS TILLERS UL 2-1097 IT'S LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PLACE S/U.KN and NI'JIVIC;i‘: for * JACOBSEN . MOTO-MOWER * YARDMAN * TORRO Call Us Now at UL 2-1 097 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 1 41 6 W. AUBURN ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BETWEEN CROOKS AND LIVERNOIS PUTS ITS PUNCH INTO THE GROUND. NOT INTO THE OPERATOR MUSTANG TILLERS • No operator kick back — just swift, steady tilling. • Forward and reversa speeds, one lever clutch control. • Balanced for easy liandling, engineered (or (iiilck maneiiverahlllly. • Select o widtii tilling and cultivating. • Rotor tines are unconditionally guaranteed AH*i'ear, move to a cooler, lighter location; continue to water. Remove wrap as soon as second leaves appear. predecessor, Cherry Tarl cept for color which is really a scarlet red. If you find cilher of them, give them a try. You’ll not-flrriy have something, different - but lovely, too. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! PERENNIALS... Large Selection . 0 For $250 EVERGREENS -PYRAMIDAL YEWS -COLUMN YEWS -GLOBE YEWS -DWARF YEWS -PYRAMIDAL ARBOR VITAE -SPREADING PFITZERS -DWARF PFITZERS -RHODODENDRON -JAPANESE PIERIS We Have Some Very Nice ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES e MAGNOLIA • PINK DOGWOOD • Mt. ASH • GOLDEN RAIN TREE • MORAINE ASH • MORAINE LOCUST TOWN & COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER 5812 Highlond Rd. (M-59) OPEN SUNDAY OR 3-7147 SAVE ON THE THINGS YOU NEED FOR A HEALTHY, WELL-GROOMED LAWN & GARDEN SAVE ’2.00 GREENFIELD LAWN SPRAYER 99 $2.99 VALUE Get this 15-gal. hose-end sprayer for just 99c when you buy a quart of Greenfield Weed Killer! CREENFIELD Bnmilleal Weed Killer Kills dahdelion, chickweed ond ^rnost other broadleaf and vining weeds quickly . . quart cavers 12,600 sq] ft. ou«i *2.95 GREENFIELD BROADLEAF GREENFIELD WEEDKILLER »3.95 WEED & FEED *5.75 Kills dandelion, common chickweed, clover, dock, bindweed, ground ivy, knotweed, - annual morning glory, oxolis, pennywort, plantain, bi/ck-horn, purslane, spotted spurge, thistle and other hard to kill weeds. Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. A product of Greenfield research that kills more weeds, feeds your lawn longer. Controls dandelion;, dock, plantain, buckhorn, and other troublesome weeds. At the some time, unique coated "prills" feed your lawn. Bag covers 5,000 sq. fn Kills All Vegetation... ORTHO TRIOX QUART CAN *1.19 Get rid of unsightly vegetation in drives, sidewalk cracks, between patio stones, fence rows, anywhere you wont to prevent plant growth from one to two years. Frank's has Ortho chemicals for all of your special gardening problems. .tjlHECr'AND'-DISEASEkONTROL , ISOTOXIGARDEN SPRAYf “ A multi-purpose garden insecticide that kills almost all pMlOTOXj| insects and is economical to use. as ««^ i....... .^Z.;WTTU IlH >1111111X6 mil*’ ORTHO > EASY SQUEEZE DUSTER AIDS HEALING ROSE DUST PRUNING $1 AO I W duster y Q 5-OZ. A most effective combination fungicide and insecticide. Controls Block Spot, Powdery Mildew, Leaf Spot and Rust as well os Japanese Beetles, Aphids and many other rose pests. An easy to use push “button aerosol con of pruning paint to seal pruning cuts on roses, shrubs, trees, etc. Aids in natural healing, preventing sop leakage and keeping out insects. Chorge-it at any Franks! l^RANK'S NURSERY :iSa"S5?i£r 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE (15 MU • 276SD Schoglcrnft at Inkster • 31590 Grand River in Farm. Plozo • 1752 Dix, Sears Shopping Center • 18200 Joy Rd. nr. Southfield • 15025|WJIAcNichols^nrrGreen^ * 14601 Eureka Road in Southgate 14 Ml. at CROOKS, Clayzson Center : • - - 15200E.7Mil«atHoyes ■ 27650 Van Dyke 'tween 11 &”12 Mi.; • 14049 Jos. Campau at 6 JVlile 25488 Michigan Ave. at Gulley Rd. ' • 3590 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor I 'I C^B Fescue Varieties Confuse Gardener Whf'ii httMlliif.; Ilif liiwii lltlN Npimu. don'l^ (diiliiHi* yoiit I<*m e III lor some roadsKlcH, Iml no! Ilie (loni liiwn Miicli mull- iillrnellve, niid (iiil\ II lillli' less leiiiicloiis, lire llie alliiiclive line lealed l.iwii mu lied " I'esllleii l ulil ii Ally one of ils mi|ini\'ed viiin'lies in Oreuoii, is ii woilliy muredl eril in a laun soed mixiure \ailolal iiaiiii- I no I ode '■('hewlnus, ' ' lllalioo, ’ ’ IViiii lawn" and "liainier " All are excellent companions for Ken-liiok\ bliieurass, ;ind are noled for (lersislenoe on voor or droiiuliO soils ,ind in Hie shade Ttir^ kind of IikiI.s a unrdeni'r uses delermines to a large ex-lenl, how efficient and how en joyahle your garden will he. Willioiil the rigid foids gar dening is an uphill IlghI nolh ing giK's easily and you winde a lol of lime you could Mpend on Ihe more enjoyahle phases ol gardening. Wifh all of llieni of < ouiNe, a giHxl i|iildity prodiiel Is iicr-essary. Inferior grades head, break and rlng sleel fingers of Ihe broom rake are ideal, parlleularly Ihe iuljnslahle width inodids. as grass whips, ^tickles, ele. lo plastic hags iouimI out the stable of h(‘lpfnl laelnde a laliel ideiillfylag I lools. I.el them help you, too. loealloii. If you plan to send soil pies lor analysis lo your eourity ageid, use saodwieli size eh' THE LIVING IS EASY Here’s a New Cabin De-; sign That Combines Ex-i ceptional Strenjgth, Comfort and Low Cost! ;! u( for information on ' fhii and mony othor oxcit-■ ing (0cond hom»»! W« will : h*lp you with conilrucfion f plant, motorial litli, ;. •tlimatat, plywood and : oth*r building mat*rial(. ; Stop in or call ut today — s itorf onjoying a "horn* away from horn*"! PICKET FENCE Clear Heart Redwood Gothic Point 1x3”x4’ 241 * PlAHWtiOX? USE BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE ROUGH-SAWN REDWOOD Perfect Material For Rustic Natural Fence 1 x6 1x12 ' full 4/40^. full4/4 18'/4 4x4 REDWOOD POST Sizes - 6 ft. 1’ Tfl. 1* 8 ft. r I FLOAT YOUR DOCK WITH STYROFOAM ' Permanently bouyant Will Not Rust Docks that float on Styrofoam buoyancy billets cost less than regular docks The rigid polystyrene foam will not rust or waterlog To install, simpty cot^Afitb-oTiand sow and fasten in place See us today for Styrofoam and free build-it-yourself pilons for low cost floating docks and rafts ’‘Trodernork of the Dow Chemical Com- 1 pany ii Stop In Today or Your FREE “Now to Boild i 'Em Book" Centaind: . Redwood ' ' Furniture i \^'nd , fence Plans. Si FLOTATION BILLETS 7x20x108 . . 12¥a. 10x20x108 . . 19’!,. ETHFOAM DOCK STRIPS 8 ft« long • • • • ■ 2^ea. • BURKE Lumber I HOURS- 4495 Dixie Hwy. “OR 3-1211- OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 0 A.M. to 4 P.M. ...,1 |l, , - I i- Hill'd or fool Infested soils, on olhei' hand, call for a nudloek while simill, close Jobs like planting or wca'ding in small beds re(|uire Ihe use of narrow or sliuuliird widlli (rowels and weeders. Kimilly, there are lurf edgers, sod lifters, l.dl and .sliort bulb pliinlers and weed ('(liters sueli Force Bulbs Inside First Force caliidliim hulhs in clay |)ots indoors this month for a (|uiek weleonie lo .spring. fM.iee one bulb in a 4 inch | clay pot or three bulbs to a j six-inch chip pot, iihout two inches below soil level, and yPu ! can exiieet bright foliage within | I ;10 (liiys, . Wilier them lighlly until j sprouts appear and step up to ! I (fiiily watering after plants at-1 lam full foliage, ' TORO —■— Rotary mowers have exclusive ‘'Wiud-Tunner" action that yom grass up tor a moro evan cut. u> TOKO WhlilwiiHl 7]" fun ily Spin Slart" and it datigned lor Ihoto tough mowing jobi with ill rugged 3 H.P. Engine. 99 |95 ETAKE TRADES j Buy Your Wheel Horse / AT TOM'S HARDWARE! No ntbor In wn/griid«n lr p.iii.; KW. 'til 9 905 Orchard! Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Redwood Fences For Every Taste; Louvered, •: Board, Basket Weave and ,; Novelty types. LAWN-BOY ^'performance enNlve In (he long run. And, most tmiMirtunl. |>crmlt nde(|iiale time for planting. Be member, "It Is belter to put a $1 (Ml |daiU In a $5 hole than to |Mil a p plant in a $1 IKI hole ' tint Fidlow up care Is essential to •ce.*lsful landscape plan It's those finishing touches as mulches, watering and pruning that give your grounds a professional touch. t)elalls are lni|M)i(unl lo Ibe overall appearance, but lake II easy with the ornaments, warns Vox. Ornate or fancy fenceii, highly colored artificial plants and foundation planlings wide disregard the shape, sl/.e and needs of Ihe building are I (|upnt offenders which deli from Ihe lolal hindsi ape com|)o sllioii. Indoor plants arc very useful In drawing attention lo narrow areas for specific reasons—such a.s a sunken living room which has steps leading down Into It. The placement of dwarf bon/al trees on the sides of each step draws (he gaze downward, driiinatl/.ing (hem and alerting guests so (hat (hey will not trip. These points are es|Micially imiMirtant (or the lainlly who buys a home where landscape decisions have already been made by others and which may leave something to be desired. The new family must plan carefully to derive the most satisfaction from their changes. IMants can emphasize special home-rlecor effccis. For example, the ciirrent popularity of .Spanish furniture has brought cactus back into fashion as an indiKir plant. And many modern bedrooms designed in the outdoor-living tropical mood have tinkling fountains surrounded with lush greenery. Once a new and hetUir plan is formulated II should be put into effect. Cox says many people are skeptical of change, but once they make changes they forget their attachment lo the former landscape layout. MOVb: SLOWLY But don’t make chi|mgea so quickly that you’ll regret them later. Account for the total grounds layout and then plan the construction of permanent land.scape items like walks and SPECIAL NOTICE! e not told. Intend lo toll or havo anyona ropreianllng I wo have for 25 yaart at a gant urtery, ipacialiaing in our nurtary grown lUROPIAH WHITI Roy and FAhel Aldrich CLYDE NURSERY open Every Doy 8-8. Vitlfort Welcome 5160 N. Milford Rd., Clyde, Mich. 48018 LANDSCAPE DESIGNING Write or ColJ Us for Estimoto Phono 887-4329 Indoor Gardening Fun Year-Around Whether yon live in Ihe North or South or East or West indoor gardening is in order now and all year round. If you live in the deep .south, you will likely garden in a "Florida room;’’ elsewhere it is most likely in the living room but don’t be afraid of using the bedroom. The old Idea that plants where you sleep are harmful has now been proved sheer fallacy. The only thing lo keep in mind is that in the North you should move the plants to a safer place each night, if you are a fresh air fiend. It doesn’t make much difference whether you use clay pots or fancy glazed ones. The thing to remember is that glazed pots do not evaporate water through their sides as do clay ones. LESS WATER Therefore, they need less frequent watering and less at a time. Also, put a '/i inch, or more of gravel in the bottom of each pot for a drainage area, a safety valve against over-watering. When watering, try not to use cold water fresh from the pipe. It is noticeably colder than the air at all seasons and may shock some plants. Better fill your watering can immediately after watering and let It stand In the roqm until next time. By then, it will be room temperature. Also, if the water is heavily chlorinated, most of it will escape into the air while standing. Water is not only a cooling agent and makes burning impossible but it cannot a plIminHte PotitiiU', Cadlllnc-Heod CUy and Port Huron from the HHite of North Central Airlines 'Hie l)oai(t slaved Its earlier inline M>roiieh May :t!l Pontiac officlulH and IIionc of the other cllicN hail iiHkcd (or the day to pcriiiil a U S, Clr (lie air aervlce caae. Convicted in Stabbing MAItgiirriTK (AIM a Mm <|uelle Slate Prison Ininale was coiivIcIihI of nianslau|{hler Thursday In the fatal slahhlng of a fellow prisoner Sentencing ' (or Charles Jackson Jr., 21, was sel for June 2 ' A |ni y toiind Jockson gnilly ol the ,slaying of Kohcil l.arson, :i(l, who dlisl o| knile wounds I alter an argtiincnl In the prison I dining I'otiiu Jnn Ml Fictionalized Look at Papacy Tests 'No Film' Tag on Novel ^ This Week’* , spEcini PI77A CHEESE & HAM v $|10 MUnON ST. STORE ONLT! LOT-A-BURGER Teen-Burger \rMMv\i{ir\(; M(;m i \ (I'lxcrpl Siindav) at AiAuioy Loiui^e lUY HEM MS TRIO Chiick-Kay-Harl) ]Iatiiitioti(] Or^ait (Fiitinr— DriiniH 4ifUiUai| Lounge ity mm THOMAS AP MoviefV Writer HOIJ.YWOOI) When Morris I, West’s "Shoes of I he. fi’islier-man" lojiped Ihe hesi seller list lor hionllrs, tihn priKlucers con , nidered wheHicr II could he iiiitdc I n t 0 a movie. j "Not |K»ssl-lile," they concluded After oil. t h e novel concerned t h e Inner workings of Ihe papacy iind ccnicn'd on Ihc conflicl ol Pope ami his oi lor 10 a prison, now Ihe head of ' the Soviet goveromeol Film makers doold(sl IhnI Ihe Homan Catholic Church would ever c()o|)cralc wilh such a movie laicking approval, it Would face isaigh going in Cafh ollc counlrlcs Ami Ihc cost of reprodoi'ing pap.il potnp iiml Midi locales os SI Pcicr's would he almosi prohihilivc. ()u(> movie makci' wasn’t dis-couragtsl, lie was Ccorgc Kn-gluiul, yming produccr-riircclor whose mosi nolahli' film has heen "The Ugly American.’ (iHKAT S’I'OUY "I Ihoiight ’Shoes of (he Fisli-erman’ was a gfeat story,’’ he says, "and f believed it could be made, wilh flic cooperation of Ihe church. All that was re-fpiired was a rea.sonahle ap-proadi” Fuglund convinced MGM that siicli was possible, and iiegotla lions began for purchase of the novel. Then Englund departed on Ihe first of many jiilgrimages on behalf of Hie projeel He je( led In Aiislralla Id ^•Ollfe^ wltli West on how In film hks Ixgik. ' West lives outside Sydney on the edge of the wild eoiinlry," said Kngliind, "Kvery day we would walk Old lo Hie area wliere the animals roam free and talk for hoiir.s. II was one of Hie most sllmiilallng • exjierl-ences of my life.’’ The pair arrived al a feaslfde approach lo Ihe screenplay. Then they met In Home to labor for seven wwks on a treidmenf. I| was then Hint Knghmd made his first approach lo Ihe Vall (>Fl'ICIAI„S AMAZi:i) "The officials were ama/.ed Hud I would come to Hiein for lielp," said Hie prmlucer-diriH'lor, "That had never been done liefore l''ilm makers would come lo Hiem wilh a flnkshed movie and ask lor an expression of Church approval ’’ j Fngliiml lold the Ponlifical Commission for Commuuica-liiais Media Hud he was not out "lo a.ssasMiialc or attack Hic church, Iml lo portray it as an arena for the cxcliangc of ideas.’’ After Ihc Ihird meeting, lie was assigni'd an adviser not a priest, tail Anlonlo Petruc-ci, him.self the rnakiT of Vatican ddcumcnlary films and hence .sympalhelic lo film-making problems, After four trips lo Ifonie, Kn-glund is gelling clo.se lo a shooting script tils milhor: play- wright John I’alrick). The (Juirch's advici' has been helpful and specific. Hie poHslhlllly. He also has hopes of filming Inside St, Peter’s. One thing the whole project has latight him "Never lake anyhiMly’s word for the Im possible” Premier on Retirement! Will Be Missionary KUAI.A I.UMPUH, MalHVNhi (/II i'liiiie Mlnlslei AIkIiiI lUdi man of Malaysia says he idaiis to devole kO per eeni of his lime doing Moslem mkssloiiary work when lie rellres. "! have wanted-Tit retire fad my colleagues wanl me to slay on," (he fl2 .year old premier (old a gallieiing of missionary workers ’rhui'sday night ^'^Qandha/i l{<>iiiiic WoHV l{llN.A^'wAYS J. W ^ liiK l Aiufi.oii.s nvi.; \mil A SKNSATIONAI ^ .SAX .SOUNO! MUSIC l ltlDAY A SAT. M-r>«> aiMl EIJ/AIIEIII l,k. KoimIs I E 3-9879 I imisiDF: LoiiiN(;i: l’V*^’VV^' Now Open Year ’KoumI ' " ^Steaks •Seafood •LunduMins llonui (hit Too ley l.ake Kd. af VMIIinmH I.ake ltd. Union latke Enjoy flu‘ Ilospitalhy ~\ of the WeEK^ \Ml 2-aiEAT FILMS-2 ^ Highly Chargod, high f«n»ion dramatic action! “One of the great American movies! This year's ‘David and Lisa’! Sets a towering standard. You cannot afford to miss it!" . N#w York Htrofef Tribon* nothing BUT A MAN" IVAN DIXON AtlllHY UNCOLN ALSO- HE pom VwMHRr UUHIMIABARItE HSTACMSStWAItO WjOMSIlVAl "KUNE HAMEION1$ STIENDID!" I — rti* Ntw Yorktr WeKkdays at TiOO I 10:20 SUN; at 3;06-6;2S-9;46 Dii M S DANCING I 1 I rwionY siohtT"] B lo 12 p.m. L^ f.iee Muiiic Iwic/i Week CD I A C. HALL 60 NORTH TILDEN OFF WEST HURON - B«hind Rpp »' qnDiiniin SniRE AT THIS FACE and count..if you can..the orgies of evil EDGaR. ALl,aiSr foes IViaSTERPlECE OF THE MacaBRE rUK I'OiVlLVC l•|(^,SS. I'UIDAV. MAY /I. HWW (’ II Oxford Union Votes to Fight for Britain 0X1'OHD, KiiylHiKl (DPI) i mn'IiMy o|»«!n to ull uiidarKinilu i Hrltnh.'H Ddmmo Mlnlol.y i„h| mIkI.i .oJrHnl « urn unit ontiy Imlny. Oxford Onivoi- lion t|inl "IIiIm Iiouhc would nol | Hlly Hludont.s, at IouhI 4«3 of j for ‘fnoon and country." ! them, are willing to fight for "i«rBin waa 27 voUin, 4«:i their country, to 48G, The Oxford Union, a debating | The debate had eaiiaed a i JIM BOYER and Jhe NEWPORTS far a*noln| a Mi|«nln| pltaiur* Tu«a., Wad., Frl., fat., Sun. furor In ICngland becauar it revived lUeinorleH of atudeiil |>actlUm In the I03O« here. In IS33, the Oxford, Union voted 276 to 133 that "under no clr-euniNlancea" would lla mem-hers hear arms for Itrilain. Sir Wiiiaton Churchill charged llte rcaiilta of that debate inighi have convinced Hitler ami Mua aollnl that Hriloim would not re Hint the Nil/,I war machine. Many of those who voted for the 10.3.3 motion were sent white leathers, a symlwl of cowardice, liy enraged l'',ngllshmcn. Two unuai truHiccH ieslgnc r 0 I e H t ngnliiKl Iasi niglil'.') | "w li 1 I c feather" debate and , many other promiimnt Oxford ' crfucator.s were loudly critical of it. Ptdilicily was ualamwide and llie Itiitlsli Hroadcantlug Corj) televised Hie proceedings t u r showing at a later dale. , 'Hie current Oxford U n 1 o n president Is a Pakistani, 21-1 year-old Tarlq All, Me received threats against his life and untr | formed and plainclothes police mingled with the crowd of 2,0(M) persons wlilcli was present tor the debate last night. k A ^ k A’^ — - CHIlUftlN IJNOfH I? IKII MtracieUtoiiimi The Royal Jokers JAIH EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ^ornmi oi Eliiab*U< Lok* and Coit Lak* Roadi / sh.tti iii<„ k ir ..«l Devil’s Inn Call For Reservations FE 2'298l JOIN rni: min (;o(;o (;iHi s DISCOTIIliyiJi: I)anci:ks PUIS Danny Zella AND Tin: zI':i;k)ni:s Wed. Thru .Sun. t) P.M. to 2 A.M. He^ an4 ^Hckct 419.T Dixie Hwy. Draylon PlainK a-nS, ^morloan ^oodi CAIIKY OIT . A li I.l ACII URDIMS A |< £) II A M. m WE’RE OPEN ^ 4^ SUN. 12 to 10 P.M., MON.-THURS. If A.M. to 10 P.M. FRIDAY and SAT. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. 2180 DIXIE Hwy. at Telegraph 335-3080 People in the News lly The AsstK'lufed I'ress The I'oglia sisters, Siamese twins separated in surgery II days ago. in 3’urln, Italy, are reported making excellent prog-res.s Their doctor.s say they will be able to walk normally, Di . l.uigl .Solcro, head of the lf)-man team that separated the ii-year-old glii.s, filuseppina and Santliiu, sajd t(Kiay, however, lu' would nol cbimider I hem fully out of danger until ' affected tissue lias compicicly licalcd. Boy Scouts Pay Tribute to John Glenn Former astronaut John II. Ulenn .Ir. was uinong III men who received miniature silver buffalos in Miuiiii Iteach Iasi night— symbol of the higlicsl award given adult volunteers working in the Boy .Scouts of America. Others honored iiieluded Austin I'. (!iish-man, Chicago incrchnndising cxcciilive and UI.FNN Itoyal Firman ,lr., Cleveland Indusirialisl. The seoiits arc holding Ihcir national council anmuil meeting. Student Commutes to School by Airplane Dallas M. Cogan, an Air Eorce enlisted man who corn-mules to class by plane Irorii Hancock Ficfd in Syracuse, N.Y., to Wa.shington, hopes to graduate from American University .June 1.3. Cogan has been logging about 1,(KK) miles a week since last February, flying to Washington every Monday f(>r a once-a-week class in chemistry. He is making up credits for a bachelor’s degree. He flies half fare as a mililarv standby. And Ihe Air Force has helped by allowing him to use his leave Tor Ihe travel. We Welcome You to Enjoy the Hoipitalfty of Our Dining Room and Bari Mow Serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open 7 a. m. Doily ORTONVILIE HOTEL & BAR . „ Wl IRQ GI.RMI 'SI U'.ICI!) »NI) AHASlniNl ll m... .,, SI 11ANIA SANDRI111 SARO l)R/| ,i I R^NhO LRISIAIDI • a CitninMnial Dolubulmq Inc Hcieasr SEDUCEDand flBaWED $P|CMDoV If?EE /:2'AVt>KOuHt>^ House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank • Live Maine Lobstei at sensible prices ★ FROG LEGS Roadhouta Styh ★^Eranch Fried Golf SHRIMP ★ Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ' ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS k Broiled WHITEFISH k LOBSTER Newburg ' > Oyitert on the half thell awicr of- lloinemiulr Sanct’S Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu DISCOTHEQUE DANCING ^ evenings after 9:30 MOREY’S CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Hoad_Phone 363-4101 Holidoy Patrols to Be Increased by State Police •TTAsr i;A'NSing i aid .state Police have ordered stepped-up palroks over Ihe Memorial Day weekend. Commi.ssioner .Joseph Childs ordered special patrols for the holiday period, st.-irling at noon Friday and extending until midnight Monday, May 31. Pass day will be canceled for the period. Detectives will take over desk duties to relieve uniformed officers for the patrols. I State Police again are calling I on the National Guard for assistance. There will be 108 Guardsmen working as second I men in two-man patrol cars. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING CAMPUS lALlROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM h'anious for Fine Food and Idiinors ; dor Over 123 Years. —(’onifortahle Hooms—! Mimic l)v ; Mr. T and His Combo ; Featuring ; M<)nl(‘ BartK^H ■ at the Hammond ; 3520fllRPOilT Waterford. ■gjpiiiiBi- 674-1800 \> iih; t h\< k dkIm; a i n\ . in hon Report No Progress in Strike Negotiations DETROIT (APt -- The first bargaining session since Wyandotte Chemical Co. was struck May 4 by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union was adjourned Thursday with no progress made, said state mediator Edmund Phillips. Some 1,600 workers walked out after j their contract expired. No date I was set for further discussions. 3 Frenchmen Featuring RAY ^CALF-One of the Area’s Finest Guitarists Two great musical groups combined into 1 Playing In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Frf. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. 'til 2 A.M. 6697 Qjxie Hwy. CURKSTON 625-5011 .,^ m.S and HER Couples Nigilil — MO!M).A> .S S|)«cicil~l Full PrifR, 1 Holt Pri.p J hi: I inkst kntkh I aimvifn r SARA ALLEN FOOD & FUN FOH FN EKVONF For Reservatiims Call .‘CM-17.32 Don't Cook Tonight, Coil Chicken Delight! Teke Home or Free Delivery en Ready te Serve Het Dinners er Pizza CHICKEN Delight Vi chicken, with generous serv-.. ing of French fries, cranberry sauce and muffin, $145 SHRIMP Delight Jumbo gulf shrimp, golden brown. French fries, tangy cocktail sauce and muffin. $145 FISH Delight 5 pieces of golden brown fillet, genbrout serving of French fries, tarter sauce and muffin. RIBS Delight Generous portion of bar-b-q ribs, French fries, cole i slaw, $|7S WISH-7 you CALL-WE DELIVER A 1302 W. HURON Wa Art Also Open On Sunday, Noon Till 10 P.M. If you wish to pick up your order, please phone ahead kp we «•() have it ready for you. We do not pre-cook our food. . it's all prepareJ on your .order. CHICKEN DELIGHT FE 8-9633 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'III D P.M/ • Nd IKIonMy Down • FREE DILIYIRY • 24 Month* To Pay • FREE PARKIMO • 90 Days Sama At Caoh • EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIRECT - NO FINANCE COMPANY MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT AT OUR STORE SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FRENCH PROVINCIAL WHITE AND GOLD BEDROOM Til 1C FRIIJA Y, IV^AY ; ONE COLOR AT YANKEES PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE STORE! I) I GREAT MIAMI PURCHASE FROM THE MEN'S SHOP OF THE Y PLAZA HOTEL MEN’S '30-M5 VALUE GOLF SWEATERS ||88 ■ I to 18^8 100% imported loose-knit Alpaca or 100% imported loose-knit mohair. Also suede fronts and other assorted st/Tes. Not all styles — not all sizes in each styles, but a good selection. 6.95-9.95 half- sleeve SHIRTS and 4.88 Coot, sheer summer weights. 2x2 combed broadcloth, satin-panel stripes, pima batiste sheers. White on white, dobby weaves, tab and spread collar styles. White and pastel blue. Sizesl4V2-17. ' 8.95-10.95 JAC SPORT SHIRTS 388 IP and 4.88 Arnel and cotton, jersey ribs, nylon jac jersey knits, cotton velours and woven cotton. Vy^ide asst, of patterns and styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ^ 15.95 OUALITY KNIT SHIRTS 15.95 MIAMI CABANA SETS 6.95 MIAMI BERMUDAS gS8 788 2*4 * Banlon Textralized Nylon Banlon nylon sport shids 100% Banlon textralized nylon .cdrdigan style-jacquard knits and texturized finish Solid colors and 'fancies Sizes S-M-L-XL Full cotton terry-lined cabana sets, with matching swim shorts. Jac style and , full-length jackets. Asst, print patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Solid color combed poplins, batik prints and woven plaids. Ivy and continental styles. Sizes 29 to' 42. iiiaeu iiiLE srtm... ana mars wird. artiiwifs whIL I' ■) .1 . L tMI rilF. 1*0NTIAC KHIUAY, IflAy 21, luofl Physical Exqm AdvisabI© MN CASRY Low yifality Con Affect Student's Grade By I.K8IJK J. N»SON. ICd. I). i IQ Ih ImmI U|k>ii (onI re I)eiir Dr. Nason: Al the start j go down ol her st'hoolinn, my daughter,' gnidually over a period of years now 11, was always on the honor wlien u child is living in a very roll, Not unlll tlie fourih grade hanen environment. In your did I notice that she was gradu ^ nllv slowing down and Ihnt her ,, , , , , "r .= ■ , Mi 1 M ... hoi’oni.'h nhvs cid examination, marks were gelling lower, Now, e. i - on a visll with lier sixlirgrade I'-"w vilallly could I.e llie factor teaclier, I was Ininrmed llial iiillueiicing lier lest grades, tier work Is not sallsliiclory anil' . that her I Q has gone down ,'cn poinis since last year. Could you ph'u causes llie I Q Mrs I) ('. .1 e lell me what lo go down'’ , Masha|ic(| la, Dr. Nason: Our son re tliat in Ills school tlie weekly tests are correr'Icd l)y gnide Is re biMik. Is this a giMHi practice? K 0 W , Erie, Pa (ted In llie class | fed Hint (lib siK'iiil work field I liope lo enter will r«<|ulre Master's Degree in sociology. Wlicre can I obtain informal lion regarding financial assistance? E. K. N , Ossining. N Y During llie development of a new topic, the correcting of papers liy other sindenis under (he direction of llie lecher al lows HtudenlH to diHcover llieir own errors (|uickly. Tills is miicli more effective than pa|HTS corrected and re-Inrneii fo ttie student one or two fellow students. Tliey .sign (heir '*''VS later. However, any marks names at the tiottom of the test I'l'h'ed In the ofllcial gradelmok and return them directly lo the •^‘''<’",'-1 /lelermined l.y the original student, although I h 'I’he National Di'fen.se Student lioan Program provides for loans to graduate students. A|>-plication should he made directly to the college. I suggest you visit the campus In |Mu^on and work out a com-phde program Including flnan clal support heforii starling so important a changir i Jacoby on Bridge and not hy another dent. Teachers must grade enough . (Yon can write to Prof. Nason papers to keep informi'd ns to E**"liac Pre.ss. the progress ot nich student of widest inlereal will class. l>e iinswer(‘(l I .1H r. r ♦ A (.i 0 V * W WEST (I>) EAST 4 Q 10 7 4 K 1) fi .1 V J 7 W 1 n 6 2 ♦ K Ofi ♦ AKJB3 SOI Til M051 2 k 2 AQ9B53 ♦ loss Jk B 7 6 Both vulnerable West North East Sonth 14 14 Pass 2 V I’asii 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K Dear Dr, Na.son: I wish Ini lllce University In Houston change my line of work, hut plans tu dcBlgn and build two I since I have a wife and child j satelliles, lo be launched in I'll need some type of loan or about two years, to collect data l.aler he will draw trumps, li grant I have an AB (h'gree and I on the Northern and Soulhern nesse against West’s king of six units ol graduate work, hut I Lights, diamonds iind make an ovei ^ HEKKY’S WOHU) Ry Jim Rcrry By JAt'OHY & SON North’s one spade overcall is eminently corrccl in accordance with our theories of all modern bidders. You just do not double with a two suiter, South’s two heart bid is akso In full accord with modem theory. When your partner overcalls you raise him if possible. You jump or cue bid when you have a good hand and you bid new suit when you want to suggest that your suit is likely to be a better place for the final contract than your partner’s suit. North i.s able to jump to four hearts in spite of having only two trumps. He does not think that his partner has much of a hand but he knows that he has a good heart suit., The play at hearts is rather Interesting. If West opens and continues clubs, South ruffs the second club in dummy, draws trumps as best he can and loses another club and a diamond to make his contract on the nose. If West shifts to a trump at trick two. South can’t afford to draw trumps immediately, stead he leads a low diamond from dummy at trick t h r c c. trick 1'hiK hiiml lltuslnifcs llie oiu' part ol Edgar Kiiplan's "(’om-peilt|vc Bidding In M o d c r a Bridg(‘" lhaf wc and practically all olhrr experts disagree with him about. For years lie lias lield a theory that (he new Miit response to an overeall should l>e a forcing bid. He I.s almost alone in this respect and this hand illustrates the great weakness of this idea. He would not be able to bid two hearts with the South hand and would have to let hi.s partner .struggle wilti one spade. I'ii 2¥ I'a Yon, South, hold; 4K.QJ2 ¥A1M 43 2 4ACS4 What, do you do? A—Bid two no-trump. Ypur partner hai clven a fore.lnc bid and your hand fai now Ideal for TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two no-trump and partner jumps lo four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow s talk about somethin’ plea.sani like the future of the Republican parly!" BOAKDINfJ HOUSE "The wise man controls his destiny . Astrology points the way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19); Key reasonable attitude. Don't go to extremes. Be celm, but aware ot hidden .meaningi at social affair. Promises made by you TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Your chance for success depends on VERSA TIUTY. One In authority Is observant. Be sociable ... but make clear your knowledge of the PACTS. Obtain hint trom today's ARIES message. GEMINI (May 2)-June 20); Bea stick close to home ground, remain In familiar areas. Association with sti------ night. But your SENSE OF HUMOR c ■ resolve problems. CANCER lJune 21-July 22); Probe deep. No time to be satisfied with superficial answers, Indications. Step forward wth confidence. Investigate, ask—and get * answers. Then your prestige rises. VEO (July 23-August 22): Hold ol expenditures for now. There are rasponsibllltles which demand attention. Take one thing at a time. Calm, businesslike attitude prevails. Go slow! VIRGO (August 23-Sept. 22): Key 1 BALANCE. Have fun but also atten to routine matters. Temptation Is I throw caution fo winds. Wise course i. to be THOROUGH, CAREFUL.' Patience how . . . profit later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Tendency li to be restless. Be alert to opportunity, new Ideas. Some privacy required.^ Gel thoughts on paper early. Avoid Individual who alempis to promote bizarre scheme. SCOftPIO (Oct, 23-Nov. 21): Suggestions prove ot'value. Enlarge, improvisr n personal touch. Day h . but be aware, alert. On_ :t due to offer deserved compll- OUT OUR WAY —add y SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): Ke' Is .relaxation. Have fun with friends t< nl(jlSt. It too serious 'you trighle ."prbspadts." Means be natural and cair . . . Men others come to you. Don't a tampt to force views. CAPRICORN (bee. 22-Jan. 19): Don't 1 what you say:r Check tans, anand to’ routine matters in .. ton.. One who advocates ® short Tv .r"' I ' ■'/!■ . L , - ■ L.» !‘> / Vj < „■ ■MtWmMIM. , TOP WAGfS inainbii MAN II n, ss^Si=; NIH); RlAl |-MA1^ NAIIV s.3s:“,;r» rilK i;()NTIA(: rUICHS, KHIDAY, MAY 5il. I»«A AllIrNTION R N •. «i.rt I l> N rj":,.^N:r‘„r';:rn^" ATTENTION ............ 1:2":rr =■ n.-Vr«mv"‘Ai.i.'lv"'7M'''L Ili'I'MOlbl (IbBK.'l-UlL TIMI: Of) OIhI" Nil iilumR i all. ni.eiilxl. w I I If"-' 'I"'" ""I "BLOOD OONONS CLERK TYPIST %lo.,'ToT^ch'ijd^wi URGENTLY NEEDED mis ssSfe'isiss-=^s€: " "l'"'’ « 1“' ....... BABY -.mbw, ; II.IM.NBN, ) mHaNINI f-BIDAY^ ........... umm fANt fAKfc.) ('(.UPl E, nOBifR, 4 ^ Quick-nefnftma l-,r;Tv-r?£"H ““i"....''5; i;r£S-?s;;s ‘ Dining Room | ..""""" ..’ "-•■ _____:„T* “"V,EOROOMRANW“" '"‘“"etattley realty (HOOM MOliTI- ON I AfR* rtP Inmi, 'J ( Ar uaiaua V ;,:r.:/s. »v- $175 DOWN^ MOVES YOU IN 0»'""s7,"l«ll lo t'o!! Ar“hnl«" R"»-l Waitiesses Ir" ,«r;"SrM.';sr,"rs,, •.Hriw":::,::;: 'E,r'>SK S"r.if' ' :™,r& s-'"::'. ~s 's„'.rt,i,;ir;.v............. FB sYni”'"" s. I I^^FANULINC, sufiHi.m^ DRAYTON TLNCE CO. Ui-may, bmosh, oh hoi lFr rf DRAI'liHY SI-AMSTHtSS, EXIT HI zrz: rooting STOOIxIAMwy PONTIAC IENCE CO. SALESPEOPLE FOR XI-FHIINUg. WAMHISS MUS, A. .UNING ANDHEI'AIHING , ha 7» \7 ola, Pmina 0^) GO MODELS TO SELL FROMI o.,A, sciunidi I E ) 5JW fxhfhifnc fo w 0 m A n^^wiim full FLOOR TIME 3o'^yAa7friCl!gFr7?9V4. i Ib^TRADE IN PROGRAM! “ ^Vb ’Tf jgr/J. ^ " Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 , SlrT^ir^i ''' ou°er?:dowmpo7ts^ Tj)" SHIRT FINISHERS INTERNATIONAL Ml 4-3692 ?,L^'^,7rnU.'s SfS Dry C*?eflner5,''/I» W. Huron'* Snack Bar Waitresses ROOFING AND REPAIR. i To'lAWWL7.ay7Mo.MOH tQO111 eFY ! "n7^^7Ilde!^^FE G.norr^“-'V..^ Ward ' So„d, Grave, and Dirt ; - -n^^^iionnh^i pon„ac mai i, TYPIST Other Odd lobs. FE 4. ■ TYPIST - CLERICAL FOR din 4 Weekend, holidays off paid GENERAL OFFICE yacation, private' room, TV. R<»m, IN FINANCE COMPANY. :'”i7*’rm"onms, call SEE MR. LEE, 30 EAST LAWRENCE ST., CORNER GIRL WANTED FOR BAKERY OF PERRY. FE 8-0421. I Avenue ■ '■""^WAITRESS, DAY WORK, NO SUN-' Jrr^oo^rrakeX''. STOUT, ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY ''AUarH TO Ybu*" ''TINY^bbwN^PAYMENT'' '^wrsbirTHET’ TO SELL YOURS, CALL - !'rd?^S"FE^ffi; ' 'SisemeTcleanid WAITRESS ”?:s= Trucks to Rent ■t;7“£.£cs'£ "xirvarJid'''’ "2?H£s7:s..."'sr£wS...... '"““.SITUS’:.'/”' W'l™ OPERATOR i'S'" AND CASH BUYERS i CASH 48 HOURS ni mmS¥SZ£S¥^!: J?sC s;- JAMES A. TAYLOR, R )n,Hldh,and^Road,A Tc':; BIRMINGHAM lin' building' a”i7f Soi’E’T,;,?;'™"’”'- G. Schuett c^AYLORD n:. rr ■;' n LlijL';',Lr-';Ln;LLL . 'nUliL-.7-7 gi'ldW-v: rvvir'" Crooks Rood Noor Auburn 3:r' rrjun'. ,r,r...... DRAYTON PLAINS DO YOU HAVI $300? MODEL ^^EW RANftI TYPE HOME. I IS Brown REAGAN »S‘- TIIIO l•ON'rlAC l■l«l'',.SS, l'■||ll)AV, MAV Yl. i()n,i cairpqtrsiih, Wnlerlord Mill OPEN ■■'sifssr PLEASANT DALE .irffas HORABAUGII MILLER APTEH 4 CA ......... ................. " i ... EE 4 2S33 EE 2 026V OPEN n a SI -.IT 8K Thank You For the Tremendous Response AI Our V 1 ^rolirnirKTiy jhowinq .............. H’ 1 .nsI Week-Enci! SAUJRDAY )0 TO 9 .......^ ,, , SUNDAY 1 TO 6 m.,l mnlMu mr.. m.,1 util ANYIIME hV AffolN IMP N . 51 S gmii ......= rirr ::='"LSJr'rI .re;; MODEL GIROUX '"A::;r'3nLH^L l;,;. :LiiFiniL v:L,ir,.i("Ssr wr,'i‘2J' s.°"nSi“;! E-IOME *rlHS'£’£r' i:r3?SsH mint IV IMMUAf ''l'‘‘i‘,,.nl lake anil you haga PONTIAC LAKE ERONT sfps ~S;S' s,iv„„' ir ES-SS m.:«.nn,u v„o„. a»ia shs;?" READY 'N' WAITING , u. we a„e„, fiLf‘iirniifiiir | iiiL.i;! ‘tzi r:;i 'lur'uz - rL..:-,i,i -,:s:„rrr' A;;r;:,i L.;:i wm. mmoon llul ClMtir «'LlirLX^ (>en VV M:,i;.!l,tl,,:rL'ru: 'I;;::“,,e;;:'7;a;'aML,:'au'L Plante, e,l ga.»ue l.la.K .u„„„ve in.AAS OR OU; iL.s:,iue hI^,.. iS"rFEuirSvil wim 'low.. i.luA .I„ni..g will ■ BEAUTY PARI OR ;iri2i?H:>=d:.:L:;.i,oo;;r mis- plL.el 7i;li77uii‘tJs Zr L:,:le:i'i,, ;,1u77uL''1;,m'i,a... '3. FRANKLIN BLVD 3;;ftE REALTY CO 01ii'^'i“r'.' PI. I L 7:Z*or\l a""»lo THIS HOME SAYS "COME IN" CEIi' '' YOUR I or ouirs .SUBURBAN HOME .................................... iTpTv'rii.wrv:,., i::ijs'ji'io.' ow7r’’oR t. ^pangus, realtor ri^„.’'7p,.7,;LX" !naH:'E3=i| V^FKfT , SMITH & i?eriir£3;£ ivJ_.iN i j w I HEM A D PRICES START AT $11,100 ERMS TO SUIT ;:,;.hi;oa,iV"7Eael'T.'':;,N7, N„Hh«rn Prooprtv U A CONSIDER TRADE ’ TeL, V.I.rvii7,'’'i:A‘/‘’'i',ir ..ulre ^ HAGSTOM REALTOR Realtors 28 E. Huron St. j mivpm iakp imoni 4i.ni !:’:a,.rir;L.L,rCi.... WIDEMAN REALTORS EE 4-4526 p,, WILL HOMES BY BOOTH, INC, JAMES ,|y 30TE The Sun Will Shine Val-U-Way ............ ............................... !r"i!!ZTE 8T466' BATEMAN‘S5S '“’’T.NaT^L Tr'p.p'Ljr WIIVOON . vooa GUARANTEED rZ^MPorriA. 100 .lown, wa monll, OT'/^T TTC pLeaf/n..™/ A TRADE-IN PLAN 3, .rSS':; STOUTS !H£"S!ass, Besi Buys SjriS'lHrT iBfSr-rrsE! Today I 3“™:;=: ;Er =■ r "^.ISs^rg' ’ ...Z‘ DAILY $L Moves In VETERANS IN WATERFORD INVESTORS Struble '■ LOOKING FOR- .av. ... ..V.^-- .-r..,™. .u a,... a. u...y ..y.ruu ' i^M¥iS2 pptHlyi—fSoR I •At.ns. «TxwR«-w«».«r SlpHl! RENTING $10 Deposit ”S' CHOICE AREA ,™„,NI,H. , "DTJ]-)" .,„.p,ar.e „n.u..n,. car„...,„„ .M.vyrdoy, 1 to 5 | UkJJ—Y RtTTFR THAN NEW T bnl I lake Prlvli »T3rs“£-,S: ;F3:““C£;£soP..c.,„, . 5.= ;'S3ir,. I r.:^,-i== ru= = vr': . “=r"-sli2~ YOU CAN TRADE LAKE ORION-OXFORD ■ , For Immediate Action Coll " OPEN ___real yALuABlAkTY^.. „b~L GILES Model Home 7 to!™' ilSsss Mixed Neighborhood Open Daily RHODES ‘ISl CLARKSTON ESTATES 32 AtRES £fH5ss ren Stout, Realtor 150 FT. FRONTAGE •isrSsHS WESTOWN REALTY M59 at TEGGERDINE RD. ■HsIE $12,900 ECONO-TRI V...U. REALTY CO. ' lLrge io-room i -'^11,000".... ®cfss3i3 DORRLS Sislock & Kent, Inc. Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ARRO SflPS s-"C'v;!5 . TlSaRSiTY” ™; CLARKSTON WEST SIDE HOME ,|;ss:=i"s;s-^“5'S -ilSB-e; PIVCE YEa.R AROUND modern a-hedroom Her^enrd^own; Crescent Hills; GARDENS The Westerner RANCHES, COLONIALS OPEN n to 8 P.M. - s^SE^SlfL JAMES A. TAYLOR, F $18,490 DIRECTIONS INDIAN WOODS I John K. Irwin or*T2430 f reaI°tors ! C.SCHUETT water ,nd“-”“ #iS'E ■r,t5r..XS':.T. OaOnUrG—f! rC< i 1 Yl: I- .-:-L cyIcG'FG. . ■. 1 TIIK PONTIAC FIuDaY. MAV }\m idtufii 6S|(;AltNIVAI, OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Ktl 1 SuH.S:£H{l!£ "’r.MV (M /4) ' * hauTauTtTw ?Yhr,o'r/o'ETUrr ' V -^===., DONUT SIlOP l«u7or oni?il3 "'■' ” ■• "IMMAIS, 0 SIRfthl I P S™5i\ffvsrH ». -Hr:'" Clark.ton Real IMmIp ""canal lots /'pVnmiIV' JACK invnand .....1 add’s 'i'NC.. u>m. wh.i.in. <(.wn m-.m.w :................... -V ' COUNTRY IIOMCSITLS ,'J,BARGAIN BOX ‘.n'^K7,11!'"';*'' hqoor ioungi '.ump •' nvm., '''‘"n' s M"";r «r"i„r;;: ' $?S0 DOWN LADD'S, INC. N«tion«l Business n„«n (l«Hv mu n m Sumidv 13 i.> « 1 1 wikV SoIo DRAYTON WOODS NO I mhk rou,p. ioh iea.p r.oon I MORI. IIMI I '’'IToOM^OUTrii's*'. " SPLCIAL , S278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly ‘7 ,2„7;;L1L'^ "7' ' '$378 (Belter) » Weekly PONTIAC GRILL *'■’“ ........ batf:man ( nnr.lgi.nlr.ll Mom Wr(t ^imOv lnt.lj-,^»ol», S.I./.II ele< hcoi MN(.I K IJIAl O MAI K , /IG /A(, Id Good* 65 .;,ir,rAPV?i'^NS',"‘' OR .n„, :;lr'E,!v MOTEIS $478 0 $4 ' By Oirk Turner 1 : 1 1 w rn.r Im' :^- i ®v .GAIT '^o'r Od iirS'if s"‘ rumiWL OKIU. .. ... ™i!i.' iSisvi ....'•■•'■'■.,.. ^1: MICHIGAN ^ " "’wYMAN'" PIANOS ................ .............................; T::< ^iz ''i'i AUTOMATIC ONE WEEK ONLY i-p-Gi'sH; .'-o, „0. Mn,nu ... lURNlIURl CO ’Fr'Mri.Tr"".......... ...... ..... ;; ■„ 'i;;-?- ;; ;« ..."-Sr ,:„.,s .................. .... .'■GAG''’"':' .... ^'!^,N;,'i„M'VAGrAI.G mm wood c„,,,nlr C«ll OCR,. r.„ ,4«^ Priv.le residfol ' MACEDAY G rr^s'd^r-rHr. ......... ............... ..................■'::=:-=i,r.!si :;>2 lilgliiA? WILLIS M. BREWER Now on Sale SAVE $200 low Prices SinrI at $369 ''sSAEr;i-''Hr; jSsHrvff^ . Jack Hagan fS ............''riisr Ai ( PBfS, HSi-t aNO litlPPI iES A’lt! '^V'*C«^HVAo« ■E"IIcsiEr'S'':;!' Jodr'AVonnhiB '(I/7oTir'.»*(l'"l ImI* ‘■Kr:.,r<;;:".';;' I».S4 VyA r, CASE fRA( p£}!^‘.,z:z iTlS ‘"’“'king BROS. rore gote, jisr SIANDARD BLACK EEMALE POO lOFOOL TRUCK CAMPERS rUU. ...... Auction Salot 80 '>--y waiiom, , i^pR Suet’S s. siovi AIM nON SAI B saiuroay may r;.!5;ir;.acr’S ,v,;' IB^Br 3M -^ilP.......... ^ •>•»•' HWV ■ OR , VU I '♦■COMM ARC Mi. SELr-COr AR^DUSJ^ traveler ~^p-' ;::y.... TALBOTT^LUMBER I .. AT12S..... ||‘'|^^£rsrF'S''' ri.^^iVz.^mk.^RL'’.]'’ "Across From the Mall" cash and carry =’',^„7ts''d'7J:.'?,"no"'..llp"7nd7^ /anted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A'GCUBIC FOOT R^ ‘>“®* j:jr moSC v™ « « ''-h oiiicp dpsk. fe 2.2945. 11050 'sr"'"'"” S"C»-Vv'"'N" ^ SELLING LAND CONTRACTS Wa'rREN stout. Reel CASH A.l Applionc. Valu« , L o.,:,SS X'"' t'SS HS'"^T„S.fSr»- ;.x"xs„-...... .r.r:..£SG=., 51 w. Huron SI. EE^osVs Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios ' 66 BE D RO 0 M ' SUITE INCLUDES ^'(.onlolp 'L^Myr^Sl^m^eilA'' " BLOND CH^ftTABINET. ISO | ° OR*' FINANCIAL I'rr^'iSIkS w«.r WORRIES? Let- Us Help You BORROW UP TO $1, srjp^r pj^7;/5i? 'ora. Sporting Goods 74 msM='-WMS~ rSiJssZrE? S-S“^£? xK.n-sx'^.p.oJ J'S APACHE CAMI drill, Savp up Id $175 on APACHE CAMP 1 ....... ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M 1577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14 " JACOBSOfT^ “ E & AUTO LOAN C RrLFE*TsMITH, Realtor EE 3.7848 '"'evEs'’ FE 3 7302 ■ " HTans TO' $1,000 aspir FE 2-9206 OAkLANrtoAN'cO. WHEN YOOeTd^" Sole or Exchange 58 AUTO PARTS STORE $25 TO $1,000 p GsTAirFlNANCrio'”: "“fF “i's'r ‘"’ A Restourant-Wow! ii^n, 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES ■ -stws-:. wm ®i' .u„,’L Gr-': - - Only Mercury '^FOx'sNOWMOB®iLBr ( aXbR SAl ES, I M 1 lAm ' 14 loot IM YWOOD RUNABOUT BOAT 1RAIIKR, I600 COUNO WAN I LSD IVtV l»A:H ARS Ellsworil, 4S h.p, RAiin, JJJT6I0 mo DistpuNtsoN AUTO SALES mtmm ■mm-z:.................................. !Ampl>rs“"B''lO-!o"' Oxford Traifer Sales Used Truck Tires' All Sizes FIRESTONE STORE AutoServic^'"^’' * 93 JOHNSON MOTORS r,rr BUCHANAN'S FE 4 3535 1044 SAVE Lti S3,;:::=.4^,,;;r», I Homer Might T, A«.nc, ,..........VS.................;v......................*" | «o 1 , 1 ,„ . i, SPECIAL PRICE ‘.:‘ii,Ur"tllh''VAll..''r'’ “k IP RAID FOR 1»AV„63 LARI good rpinom" h««.,, W. Tr.llr7,, »10S VAN'S AUTO SAFES ImIisl”t':i!>o''*ri«m'ln**'4/.< *B4T. "TOP DOELAR PAID" 1965 CMC $14.00 QUARTEREY BRlJMMETf AgTnCY LLOYD'S PRdFESSIONAL Spring-Vacation Motor Tune-Up CENTURY u Repossession i -—, GMC NATIONWIDE AUTO ^‘ ''uraaaij '■'Hsi-rs ,..r M&M MOTORS 2725 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ "'"“'.sr.ii"'’*"" ’’>ARTS.”ira cwevy stick ^re^^'^criTToorurei? r;iU' " Birmingham Boat Center [New and Used N. of 14 Mile Rd. at GO 1946^ AUTO-CAR^^TRACTOR, '’E?.SSifs°"v SS^DlJ'Ilf riYEs :;t. PINTER'S ..'sr SAIL BOATS - NSW I9S9 CHEVROLET FL^ETSIDE 't V-8's $20.34 6-Cyls. - $17.30 Lincoin-Mercury-Comet Chevy-F ord-Pontiac-Buick GOOD UNTIL I NORTHERN BOATS MICHIGAN NEW and LIKE NEW lEliS-SS-' CCS lEisti'-astT..,., E « 1«C4^ V ionn IS "T tH^T,55%%;sr.T,s- 19,990 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 STEPHENSON New and Used Cars 106 New and I hOO.OOO 00 PUBLIC SALE 100 Cars Will Be Sold to the Public Only, Starting FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 of credit status we can deliver you a car of your nediately. Been in bankruptcy, receivership, gar-possession? We now have a new finance plan for a le only, you con buy on, outomobi' BANKRUPT OUR SPECIALTY NO MONEY DO.WN We Finance'All Our Cars, LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FINE AUTOMOBILES THAT WILL BE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC ONLY: DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION 1959 PONTIAC $597 $6.48 1959 CHEVY 2-door, V-8, stick, rfldio, hcal- $397 $4.48 1962 CHEVY $1097 $11.48 1959 FORD Oa,Ok,y.oor, rodloi IirrIrt, $297 $3.48 1958 FORD ^voHIdle, .dio, .alRD MI $197 $2.48 1962 PONTIAC $1097 $11.48 1961 FORD ^ ^ $797 $8.48 i960 BUICK $697 $7.48 1960 PONTIAC $797 $8.48 “1958 CHEVY .power, V-8. ' ' ' $197 $2.48 1958 VW ^,„..dlo, .o.er, wFIle- $397 $4.48 1957 BUICK '$97 •$1.48 , BANKER'S OmEET ,3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' hSi. FE 4-5967 STOP - SHOP - BUY $ave 1965 CATALINA $ave 1965 CATALINA $2800 1965 CHEVROLET $2775 1965 T-BIRD "^""b875 4 1965 PONTIAC $2975 1965 GMC ^ $ave 1965 CADILLAC $ave 1965 GRAND PRIX $aVe 1964 [ $2675 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 GlO's $ave . 1964 PONTIAC $2050 $2975 1964 PONTIAC $2000 1963 BUICK $1495 1963 TEMPEST $1350 1961 FORD $650 OUR CARS ARE BACKED UP BY A SOLID 20 YEAR REPUTATION Where Quality Tells and Price Sells PHONE 674-0308 I. 'C,...-"'.. . V.‘ |U''| ■'iHlfi ' .L^ ‘it;* LOOK Volkswagen Center Capitol Auto i^rui l»i» CHEVY IMPALA CONVEHT rnn Von tiac i‘Hkss. i’iuday. may 21. Ntw «nd Uud C«ri 106 IVtAIIMAmiKIC By . r U.OYD'S :::r'LS » ...- w"" 1'/■)() OAKIANI) 333 7863 . ..... GLENN'S , EYUiA (lEAH, (Kl 1)11 AUK) SAIIS ;Sr'H':frr£:G i ’ 1501 RAinWIN 1501 BAl in’l you hoc Iu-’m and U»ed Cars 106 "SWEtl AND HOT" "'""■'Gl't rrl'l'^tFEPOUSON .nc'Roch.. $2397 Sm.nd lYHlv, r.du, ovr,rt,.v. . BALDWIN Autobahn -MZzO’™" Motors, Inc. | |962 Chevrolet AUTHORI/FD VW DP Al KR Imnrtl^ h^rHlnn usrilh fliAomnlK IrAn* ................' ' Turner Ford i wc' visii nil .... .......... ,H„ USED CAR EOT OF .„oH, HHOH.H H,EnH...f PoMiKic Retail Sloro 855 ^ ,cMG;!rtT!nir:GvHi oooR Spartan Dodge full price , .. M(«"' '''j 1962 Cornel IVA4 (nrviniF MAI mu super i,3Ssi 1962 Corvoir Mon/a $1095 fu I960 Chevy .....$ll95 1961 T-Bir< price Repossession 'miMM tit: «r'L IVV FOMU ANO^in. M '’f.vtr,VK^s^rr“ z£z rvVtL^i 'L.rr„ Capitol Auto' j hir 70,00(1 miles A. FE 8 4071 ' rLro'L"'i'rno'""'’' LLOYD'S RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER (ON M-24 IN LAKE ORION) - WHERE - THE ACCENT'S ON VALUE Weekend Special - Sport Proposition — 1962 ^CADILLAC ^ Convertible Only $2455 1964 Pontiac flisP $2625 1963 Pontiac ='3S.rs;::\S MrvK'oT'SS .-.j “’"$2075 1963 Pontiac r.j- $1975 1963 Pontiac $2085 1962 Falcon .$715 1960 Chevy $895 I960 Forci $775 1962 Pontiac prli=Y:?j $2050 • 1962 Pontiac 1961 Tempest "””'l550 1962 Pontiac $1765 1962 Pontiac $1775 1964 Pontiac OfllUcS^: $1995 1964 Temdest ■isiis:-;. $2395 1962 Ramler $2545 • 1964 Pontiac $975 1960. Falcon $475 1960 Simea $495 $3742 1961 Rambler ZlTr. P°1lHCt“Tcond''car“. $750 I960 Falcon $495 1964 VW ■81495 1963 Pontiac $1925 1963 '^^hlToc Only $995 1959 T-Bird $895 Many others to choose from Bill Smith's Used Cars 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 'Z‘S.'i£:',T “ 1501 Memorial Day Inp is that port of your plans? Toko the whole family alont) in one of 9 Passenger Wagons 1963 DODGt W(i(|on "I’ S'lrr^ 1963 FALCON sSSS^ Turner Ford 1962 PONTIAC W will, VII^Hldg. . 1963 PONTIAC Wa "" $2197"' mil INUr 1962 FORD ...iHL" ”i='rSc"7H LLOYD'S 1962 PLYMOUTH i '^r'’m'i?d'^«bT.d V ' note these ' : speciAi.,s •> Additional’l $2,295 1963 ““'■isr 855 Oakland Ave. ,jua ii’:rL^r,?TcT4AvM Spartan Dodge Misi .... 1962 A p m. flii; 47H I'VI", I ^ LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1963 Ford $1595 1962 Pontiac $1695 1961 Pontiac '””$995 1962 Chevy , $1395 1963 Ford $1295 We Offer (SMAC Financing RUSS JOHNSON ,♦ : -yON M24 IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION ■PONTIAC RAMBLER V MY -3-6266 special PAYMENT PLAN DO YOU NEED HELP GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A CAR, COME TO THE PLACE WHERE NO APPLICATION IS TURNED DOWN. ALL WE ASK FOR IS A STEADY JOB. No Waiting—Financing No Problem — Immegtiale Delivery — .. WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT! ! WE DELIVER WHEN OTHERS CANNOT!! CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. BEE FE 8-9661 WE FINANCE ALL OUR'OWN CARS 1960 Ford $497 1959 Chevy $497 1958 Pontiac Wagon $297 1959 Buick^^^ ' ; $497 1957 Chevy $ 97 1960 Rambler $397. 1959 Pontiac Wagon $497 1958 Chevy Hardtop $397 1960 Mercury $297 I960 .Pontiac $797 SS‘^M AUTO 60 S. Telegraph r FE 8-9661-2 -Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center $995 $1,895 ,895 1962 $2,295 1962 I960' 1961 = =ii^on:'"VTr;: $1,495 viv '’s,Lr,;.u£rs""“^'-'"’sv.r uf*)f “• -■ 19M FALCON Turner Ford 1965 Mustangs CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'S , gULt EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford LZI tV„;i K G 1 ,( 'MI J, lull -vm U. 1.U i, y1 OUF Reputation , Rides With I !vory Car We Sell W© Otter Ford Motors A1 Used Car War ran ly I960 Buick $45 Down Asking $1095 v36 Months To Pay 1964 Ford Galaxie Fostbock $95 Down $1995 1962 Pontiac Slorchiel Hardtop $95 Down Asking $1695 Spot Delivery 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop $95 Down Asking $2295 1962 Pontiac Asking $1695 Bank Rates 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $95 Down Asking $1995 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan This garage - kepi beat equipped with full factory merit plus automatic Ira purchased with No Money Down. Asking $795 TRADE Up or Down »as MlfiiTANfj rONVEwTIBi E, V «. !0rS"r3'Viif'iT John McAuliffe Ford Pontiac's Only Direct Factory Ford ' Dectlpr 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I - i-.„n,..U, 7 wmK rv. 4 WWJ-TV 7-WXYZ,Tv:9 CKIW ^ SA-WWS--------- FIIIIMY KVKNINO 6:00 (2) (4) News, Wealhor Sports (7) Movie; “I*'ort Ti" (In l‘i(»giess) (II) Peter Potamus (BO) People Are iruimy (00) Big Picture 6:30 (7) (Color) Newd, Weath- (U) Bat Maslerson (SO) Comedy Carnival (BO) Spectrum 7:00 (2) Celebrity Game (4) 'lYafllc Court (7) (Color) Adventures (0) Movie: "Crosswinds’* (1951) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming (50) Little Rascals (50) World of MuNlo 7:30 (2) Rawhide Drovers stagger Into town with mystery ailment (4) International Showtime (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thnxlon (50) Mental Health 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Surprise party compll-rated by ticket to theatOr (50) Red Madonna 8:30 (2) (Color) America l''ilm tour of Tennessee (4) (Color) Bob Hope Concert pianist entered In s c h 01 arship competition fulls for conductor (7) Addams Family Uncle Fester stirs up a quarrel between Gomez and Mortlcia (50) Sports on Ice (50) For Doctors Only 'A4r. Novak' Charged in Tire Deflating SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (/!’) -James Franciscus, television’s schooltcaching "Mr. Novak,’’ faces charges with his brother, Jolm, and their wives of letting tlie air out of a neiglibor’s tires. The quartet also was charged with disturbing the peace by singing loudly shortly after midnight Wednesday while deflating two tires on the car of Victor Sidoni, yvho lives across the street from John. Franciscus has been staying with his wife at John’s home In San Juan while filming a television special called "Caribbean Holiday.” A government detective told police he spotted the foursbme, emptying Sidoni’s tires. When the four failed to appear before police yesterday, they were arrested at John’s home, Jolm pleaded guilty to tire deflating the tjres but said his brother was not involved. USED SPACE Me said he did it because Sidoni persisted in parking in front of his house although he had been asked to leave the space clear for John’s pregnant wife to park her car. “It’s a silly thing,” said John. "I just have this little vendetta with those people across the street and they have dragged my brother into it for publicity purposes.” The Franciscus brothers and their wives were freed on $700 bail each and ordered to appear for trial June 18. TV Features Cosby Reminisces By United i’reiis International JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Grammy winner Bill Coaby reminisces about radio horror programs ho llstem^ to as a boy; songstress Helen O’Connell also guests. HATURDAV baseball, 1:00 p. m. (7) Giants vs. Astros in Houston’s Astrodome; 1:15 p. m. (2) Baltimore vs. Detroit at Tiger Stadium. NEWS SPECIAL, 5:(K) p. m. (4) Films tra. Soviet loaders. e of new 0:00 (2) Our Private World Eve and Franny have a talk about Brad (7) Valentine’s Day Vul finds dead bixjies in his nmm just before publishing his b(H>k on gangsters (9) Time of Your Life 0:30 (2) Gomer Pyle Gomer tries to steal a kiss from girl who knows judo (4) Jack Benny Bobby Darin sings for Jack (7) FDR Period between the Teheran Conference and the landings at Normandy (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car Racing (50) Stories of Guy de Maupassant 10:00 (2) Slattery's People (4) (Color) Jack Paar (See TV Features) (7) 12 O’clock High Senator visits England to evaluate Air Force program (9) Country lloedown 10:30 (9) Mr. Fixit 10:45 (9) ITovincial Affairs 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) llor.se Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Beneath the 12-Mile Reef” (1953) Robert Wagner, Terry Moore. 2. “Private Worlds” (1935) Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Untamed Youth” (1957) Mamie Van Doren, Ixiri Nelson 1:00 (4) Lawmar. (7) Movie: “Frankenstein” (1932) Colin Clive, Boris Karloff 2:30 (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm ^cene 6:30 (2) SunriselSqmester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Piays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happy land (4) ( Color ) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00' (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) -Pinocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s S|Mirts 11:00 (2) Linus llio Lionliearted (4) IXmnis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) JeLsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) House Detective (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (4) International Zone (7) (Color) Hopplty Hoop- (2) Report From Washington (9) French Lesson 12:4S (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Movies: "The Snake Pit” (1948) Olivia de Hav-illand, Mark Stevens; “Wing and a Prayer” (1944) Don Ameche, Dana Andrews (7) Baseball (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Violent Playground” (English, 1957) Stanley Baker, Anne Hey-wood 1:15 (2) Baseball (See TV Features) 3:00 (9) Film Feature 3:30 (9) Cheaters 3:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Lawbreaker (7) American Bandstand Guests: Eddie Hodges', ’Lony Clarke, Paul Revere and the Raiders (9) Wrestling 4:30 (2) Highway Patrol (2) Movie: “Til) We Meet Again” (1944) Ray Mil-land, Barbara Britton (7) Wide World of Sports (4) (Special) (See TV Features) (9) Adventures in Paradise (50) Profiles 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Great Lakes Cruise' (50) Cowtown Rodeo ACIl bow . 1 Atomic 5 Machine S^obln Hood's 12 Bowfln genus 13 Highest note of gamiiF 14 Bacchanal’s cry 15 Hell lam 16 One of a Biblical pisiple 18 Frugal eater 20 Wears away 21 Horizontal escutcheon band 22 Man of 1776 group (ah.) 23 Afghan iM inces 25 (Jnpuble of appraisal ‘29 English river 30 Fuel from coal 31 Atxive (contr.) 32 Evil (comb, form) 33 Indefinite quantity 34 Egg (comb, form) 35 PanqMrr 37 linuglmble ;|9 1(K)2 (Roman) 40 P'ather 41 Lament (poet.) 44 Crowns 47 Vagabond 49 Hindu mendicant 50 Murderous frenzy (v 51 Bind .52 (Jiew U|M)n 53 Poisonous tree of Java 54 Finish 55 Jokes that miss (slang) 1 r" i r tr in A r TT n~ i4 nr ■ 16 i to ■ “ 21 H22 is 24 ...r: 26 2T 5F 32 m F 3B la ir 4T —Brr 46 47 40 bO bi ^2 64 65 21 r.) DOWN 1 Poet 2 Buddhist sacred mountain 9 Roman pcR't 10 Musical sound 11 Causes team to turn 17 Hai anague 19 Worm 23 African gazelle 24 Average 23 Italian city 20 Australian weapon 27 Son of Jacob (Bib.) ‘28 Norse explorer .30 Tlilnk 43 Olebes wild ox 45 Biblical king 46 Maxims 411 Willie metal COUNT DOWN SALE! CLOSE OUT ON ONE-OF-A-KINDS • Refrigerofort • Ranges • Waihert • Dryers • TVs • Stc(reos Countdown bole, Price Goes Down a Dollar a Day Until Sold! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FI 4-2525 4678 Dixie Hwy. 671-5825 3 Area occupied by explosives 33 Weapon tlinl slew Goliath (2 words) 4 Baseball player 5 Adjusts to match 6 City on Danube 7 Gsie named for another 8 Feminine name 30 Eskimo boats 37 102 (roman) 38 Tropical fruit 40 Horse (literary) 41 Malay canoe (var.) 42 Grow by accretion French Star on N. Y. Spree —a Buying Spree, That Is WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “People are nice in Now York ... In Paris, people are rude ...” A beautiful red-haired Parisian wlio ought to kiiow al>out the rudeness of Paris, since slic was born Iherc, delivered tliat pronouncement. Claiidine Auger, James Bond’s shapely 23-year-old leading lady in “Thundcrball,” sat beside me in a taxi with her skirt high above her pretty knees, exclaiming about the wonder of the Fifth Avenue shops which slie found superior to the Paris .stores, “In one store,” Claudinc said, “I try 50 dre.s.ses and I only take two. “.The salesladies was so heppeec and so nice. In Paris they would say ‘AW’ and ‘Pssh, pssh, pssh,” and be so rude. But here they were heppee wiz zair job and I was heppee to be there.” Claudlne was so heppee, in fact, that she spent most of her first two days in America just buying ... “a red fox ... a black meenk ... 1 can’t help it. . . “I bout a Napoleon toy,” she said—in a novelty shop—“You pull ze string and Napoleon says, Tm mad about you.’ “You don’t know,” Claudinc continued, “you arc a very great countree. You have the Rawckees, you have leeks, you have deserts, Texes.s, Floreedah, New York cowboyeees, and you have very shick cities.” Claudinc and Sean Connery were flying back from Nassau to London to finish the picture and Claudinc had insisted on a two-day stop here—"I dream all my youth about seeing America and I- nearly fen( when I get here . . . after deener, I walk through the streets seengeeng.” Claudlne preferred to talk about the wonders of New York to discussing the underwater lovemaking she does with Connery In the film. It was nice to meet such an enttusiast —she is a good argument for Americans to heed LBJ’s admonition and stay at home this summer and see America. (Th« HaM tyndlcata, Inc.) Radio Programs— WJR(760)-WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 440) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING (:0O—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Jop Bacerella WXYZ; News WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight «:3»-WHFI, News, Music for Moderns WWJ, Business WJR, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKLW, Tom Shannon *:45~WJR, News, Sports WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, 3-St'ar Extra ZrOO-WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJBK, Jack (he Bellbc WCAR, Boyd Csrender 7:1S-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music, News WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:30-WJR, News, Music 7:43^WJR, Tiger Beat 7:5$—WHFI, News, Montage l:0O-WJR, Defrolt-Baltimore CKLW, Music. World Tomorrow WXYZ, Pat Morphy, Music, l:3#-WWJ, Sports Line ♦ WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports Line U:0O-WXYZ, Madcap Music WPON, News, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, Marc Avery, Music, 10i30—WJR, News, Music 11:00-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Final Saturn V Passes Key Steering Test HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The Free World’s largest rocket booster — The Saturn V — has , passed a steering mechanism j test preparatory to a manned flight to4he moon. In a static (tied down) test at the Marshall Space Flight Center Thursday, the booster was at full speed for 41 seconds, much longer than two previous test firings. Test laboratory personnel called the test highly successful and said the vehicle’s five engines achieved the ultimate 7.5 million pounds of thrust. Sees 'My Fair Lady' on His 104th Birthday | BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Sam-uer White celebrated his birth-i show- dfly by taking in 3 inoyi6 j ing of “My Fair Lady.” , Ihe event was the 104th 1 NEW VOILET ^FTESA of OAKLAND COUNTY! 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We will give one absolutely FREE to any hard-of-hearing person (including those who already have a hearing aid) sending in this ad — or for whom it is sent in by a friend or relative. See for yourself, in the privacy of your own home, how inconspicuously it might be worn as part of your eyeglasses, especially when you select the color to match your eyeglasses. Enjoy writing with it! It's yours to keep, FREE. hearing and would like one of these attractive pen/models -r that look like our Qualitone "Hi-Fashione^” hearing aids— please enclose $1 with the ad.) These pen/models are available while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you wnd for yours now. No obligation. Tear out this ad and send it in today with your name- and address. "^^^ntiac Mall » SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT S>nlo> cHlian. ai* •llglbla foi 1 OK dllMUnI M all parti uiail la lltvllt Kwlr I FOR BEHER TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERSi ■lake Radio k TV FE 4-8111 WKO. Ino., Strvloe ITI-ttll «.ak..HUk.Rd,,^^r nrA!T...rt.d..fiI.‘r Oondba^Ra^lo.^^^ OkV TV.Ino^.^ FI4-18IU Installation SALE ON ALL WINDOW AWNINGS i'" niK I'ONfiAC 1‘HKH.S, MtIDAV, MAV llMJ/i House Clears Teacher Bill Seti $1,800 Pension for 30 Years Service I,ANSIN(; (API The House voted to (.iUfii'iuilee lellred teiichers with :i() yeurs service II ndiiinuim pension ol $1,IMM) a year and denied visllliii:! prolude indues fompeimalloii ol » (lav in a !l'v hour seHSion Tliiirs (lav. 48 Bills OK'd by State Senate lly DICK IIAKNICS AiM(M-la(ml Prom Writer LANSINH (AP) The S«uude broke away Ihiiii (livla and l(H'l)ni('alille.’i Hiiirmlay In a inondiiK-toinidnlKhl session as 48 bills ranging from airport iiquor to bounty repeal won approval Despite tlieir own day of liaid woik, senat()rs narrowiy turned down at least for the present a broadened leglNlallve retire" rneiil program the kilting of i(‘d foxes and bob ruts. 'nie teacher hill will cost the slate $1 !l niillion next year If llie leglslaliire voles the hinds iK'cessary to cai rv out the ino gram eacli year, It will cost Hie stale $'.’1 million "over Hie life of those (relatively few) leacli ers eovered, based on iicluarial tables," said Kep (a'orgt* I'V Monigoiiieiv, D Dclroil The probate judges’ Idll (mo vided they receive $2I> a day when serving as visiting judges in another county ’Hie bill, with Kep lloiner Arnett, It Kalama/oo, as elilet sponsor, would have granl(’d the Judgt's $IIH) a day il the judge s)ii|) were vaeani Ttie bill re mained in the House for action liKlay The act ions put Hi(‘ Senate back into position to beat the May 28 deadline lor jais.sage of Senate bills. The airport l|(|uor bill auHior i/.ed issuance of one above (|uota liiilior licen.se to each publicly owiKsI iiirport in countie.s of KMl.tKH) or more, I’roiionenis said sale of liijuor would lielp ('ul air pod operaling delicll's ItOl NI V PI,AIM Senators wiped out the conservation depurlment’s year-old program of paying bounties for Despite pKileslatlons from Sen .l(»seph Mack, D Iron-WO(hI, thia Hi(« nearly $2(Kl,(KK) in aiaiual payments was economically vital to the Upper Peninsula, the measure passed ;i:i.4, Siipteine (‘olid and Appeals court judges eacli won a salary laxist to $llf),(KM) and $.'12, fi(M) re'.speclively under bills |iaHs(*d with only one 'no' vole. Among oilier lulls ajipidVial by Hie Senate were Hie iollowlng: A pair of voting ri'gisliallon bills allowing r(‘gisl nil ions on Sunday. Salaries of |tl0 per working day tor the new Slate Board of h^lucallon with an extra $10 f(ir the ehairman. The payinenis were made retroactive to Jan. 1, when the board (-ame Into existence, —Switch of the Employment Security Ap|>eal Board from a part lime to a lull llnie job and ilici-ease in iiiaxtniuni salary |ier iiiemlier Irom $111,000 to $1(1,(KMI plim an extra $r>(K» for the chairman If! Even a lady could leam to like Soft Whiskey. It’s not hard. III.IK riON INSPliriDItS A re()iiiremenl Hial election ins|)eclors apply Hirougli polili-cal jiarty county cliairmen rather tlian directly to local county clmks MUNini’AI. .lilDDKS ~ Two bills permitting an increase In iminicipal jlidges .salary during their lerms of office and reiiK'vIng the re(|ulreinent tlial the city charier set Hie .sal aiy llniils Iv.stablislunent of an as-sigi)(‘d risk auto insurance |km>I similar to Hial now maintained voluntarily liy auto iii.siiiws, A $1 tut lullllon tncicase In stale library aid and oigani/.a , llvynal |irovislons for a .stale li-, brary sy.slem Aid Ihis year was ju,st under $7(KI,(MH). Islimmation of the .stale imprisonment penalty for a third conviction of disorderly conduct. Many women don’t find whiskey very likeable. In fact, Ihey find il hard to take.. So you usually lincf them will) pjn or vodka, or one of tliose lady drinks. But we’ve changed all that. We’ve given whiskey more appeal. A lady can even drink Soft Whiskey straight. Without batting an eyelash. Soft Whiskey swallows nice and easy, treating her ever so tenderly. But don’t get the wrong idea. Soft Whiskey is no softie. It’s 86 proof. And does exactly what any 86 proof does. It BIU. AMENDED It was intended to prod counties into filling vacancies, Arnett said. The liill was amended by Hep. Donald Holbrook, H-Clare, one of ils original sign ers, to eliminate the $100 a day stipend, except for judges called out of retirement under terms of the new Michigan con.stitu-tion. nicy, however,^ arc limited to working one day a wvwk and their salary is dcdiicti'd from their pensions. Tlie House passed 11 bills and moved 71 to the final voting stages Only six working days remain before the deadline for passage of bills in Hie liousc of origin. A bill to exempt fruit pickers working on a contraclural, piece work basis from the minimum wage law was pa.ssed, 91-14, after it was amended to include pickle and tomato growers. just does it softer. So lady, be discreet. Now, about the softening process. All we can tell you is, some of Calvert Extra is distilled in small batches instead of huge ones. Forgive our being so closemouthed. But we fell flat on our faces in year after year of experiments before we found the formula. After a 111 hat, we’re not goi ng to ma ke it easy for anyone to steal our women. ...............Uxij'. Tlw Wttailmr U.l. WMIIWt $unHfU fMMatl Nhowi^ra anil IhiiiMlarahowrra VOI-. I-'M NO. HU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PR1„„^„.„„ ^ NTIAC MR'illOAN, l.'IUI)A<’, MAV ai, IIMI.1 18 |•A-mier Phan Huy Qiiat’s /.joveirnment and the Smtlh Vietnamese military hij^h command. Qua! .said one rebel offlciu' was killed resisting arrest. Reliable sources said at least 50 other plotters, including a colonel and several majors were arrested. They were iMdng held at the heavily guarded police head quarters in Saigon. GM Chairman Ajnong Guests Forced to Flee 8 Firomon Ove^como Fighting $250,000 Early Morning Blaze DK'I'KOIT l/I'i Kiyhf liremen wmc overcome righlitiji* a $2.50,000 jtre-dawn lire lhat drove more than 000 persons from their rooms in the Slatler lljiton Hotel in downtown Detroit today. I'’rederick Donnef, board chairman of (General Motors (;orp., wa.i among those who fled the five-alarm fire. INSRKCTS OAMAtiK Acting Fire Mar-.shal Ceorge I.amlierl surveys firt' damage lo the iiiiitn floor service area of the Slatler Hilton Motel in dowiilown Delroil. The blaze rouled more than !MM) guests early today Kiglil firemen were overcome liy .smoke. None of the gue.sis wa.s hurl Neither Donner nor any of the other guests were injured-Many of those wlio escaped were dre.ssed only in their nightclothes. Several of the key ploller.s were reported gtill at large. DISSIDKNT MKN Quat said the coup allempt was the Work of dissident military men who tried in Novem ber and again in February to lake power. Two leaders of those attempts already are under death sentence but are at H(Kpilal Pilot' 'Ford in the Future Plan Ready a Rosy Picture' 'nie only casualties were lho.se suffered by the firemen. The eight overcome by smoke were taken to a hospital and treated. Nursing Home to Get Convalescent Patients ON imt FL(M)R Fire (.'hief (Ilenn Thom said Donner was attending a ni|eet- PLANNINO PARADK Mrs. Frank Finch (left I, secretary of the Franklin School Community Council; Roy Norton (center), director of the Franklin School Community Action Program, and Fred Smith, chairman of the Franklin School Community Council, are pictured as they plan a parade scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday to officially begin the Pontiac l^hools Community Action Program. School Action Event Opens Ship Sinking; 12 Rescued on Monday They are Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat and Col. Pham Ngoc Thau. Both are bpiieved hiding in the Saigon area. * if, * Thau’s brother, Pham Ngoc Thun, was among those arrested last night. VIET AFFAIR “This is a Vietnamese affair,” said a U.S. spokesman, adding that the embassy was aware the plot against the government and the military command was boiling up. Quat charged that the Com- Pontiac General Hospital Will experiment to relieve the hospital’s bed shortage and also to embark next week on a major cut the cost of medical care. Nursing home convalescence for selected Pontiac General patients will begin Monday; Under terms of a three-year pilot program, certain patients will be transferred to the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, $32 Orchard Lake, lor convales- DKTROIT (/!•) Henry Ford II. chairman of the hoard of the Ford Motor (^o., j^ave an audience of 1,269 a rosy picture of the firm’s future prospeets yesterday at the annual stockholders' meetinp*^ In addition he fielded a score of questions concerning his stewardship of the ing on the 11th floor of the hotel with a group of GM auto dealers from Soulh Africa when tha fire broke out. timatc. II made the damage es- firm his g r a n d f a t h e r founded. Mrs. Wilma Soss of New York, a familiar figure at stockholder meetings, got the women’s angle in the session when she said she was not too displeased that Ford did not have a woman on its board of directors. U.S. Charges 11 as Gamblers The Pontiac School Community Action Program will get under way officially Monday with a parade from Nebraska and Howland to the Franklin Elementary School. The Community Action Program has been established here through $192,000 grant to Oakland County schools under the federal Anti-Poverty program. Three local schools are currently involved in the program — Whittier Elementary School, Jefferson Junior High School and Franklin. The parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Jefferson Junior High School band and other community groups will participate. NEW YORK (UPl)—The British passenger liner Sylvania rescued 12 crewmen from the sinking Norwegian freighter Lionne off the Newfoundland coast today and was efforting to remove 15 more men still aboard the stricken ve.ssel. munist Viet Cong had a role in the attempted coup but did not give details of this. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, told the Pontiac-General Board of Ti;ustees last night that about 10 patients would participate in the initial phase of the nursing home-hospital program. ★ ★ ★ The Sylvania, bound from Liverpool to New York, picked up the first 12 crewmen from a lifeboat shortly after they had abandoned the leaking 326-foot freighter. She then began circling the vessel spreading an oil slick over the 12-foot seas to facilitate removal of the 15 , men still aboard the Lionne. American sources said they knew of no evidence that the Viet Cong were in fact involved. Conceived by United Community Services (UCS) of Metropolitan Detroit, the experimental program is an effort to free important general hospital beds. The oil will cut down the size of the seas for further lifeboat operations, the Coast Guard here reported. ★ ★ ★ A Coast Guard plane and a commercial plane hovered over the scene, 740 miles southeast of the tip of Greenland. Also en route to the scene were the Coast Guard cutter Bibb and three other British merchant vessels. General Sees Hard Choice Over Appeal TO CUT COST In addition to freeing hospital LANSING (AP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, stunned by his dismissal as Michigan National Guard adjutant general, today faces what he calls “the Following the parade, a town hall-type meeting will be held at Franklin school. 'OU Funds Lost Gut to Trivia' GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ruth Buckner, a school principal from Flint., In addition to the talk, the Franklin ■ School Glee Club Will offer musical selections. extremely difficult choice” of whether to appeal the dismissal. Gov. George Romney fired McDonald yesterday after a 93-hour hearing for McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert on The S6n3t6 Appropristions 0 Bri^n s3id his r6mdrks wer6 ohflrgcs stGinining from irrogu-Committee, despite all of its aimed at approval in the Senate, larities in the Michigan military hard and conscientious work, on the committee’s recommen- establishment, sacrificed some necessity for dation, of a $600,000 expenditure trivial comforts this year, State to air-condition a state office Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, building (the Cass Building) in beds, the total cost of medical care’ to the patient should be cut by the plan. The cost per day is less in a nursing home than in a general hospital. The UC$ plan has paired five hospitals and five nursing homes acros$i the state. In the -pilot program patients are to he screened carefully. Nursing., homes will be employed during the convalescent stage of a patient’s illness. For certain selected patients longterm hospital stays would be eliminated. “I know what a fine influence your mother has heen on you,” said Mrs. So^s. Lewis D. Gilbert of New York another familiar figure at stockholder meetings, fired numerous questions at Ford. EXECUTIVE PAY . Gilbert inquired about Ford’s $540,000 salary and supplemental compensation last year and repeated his contention that some automotive brass’ salaries are too large. In answer to one question, Ford said he had no intention of giving up his joh as chairman of the board to take a more active role in the company’s worldwide affairs. “My job is right here and I am a candidate for the board,” he said. Eleven persons arrested in raids on an alleged Mafia-linked numbers operation were arraigned yesterday on charges of failure to purchase federal gambling tax stamps. Nine of the It are Pontiac residents. U.S, District Judge Wade H. McCree released the 11 on $1,000 bond each and set their preliminary examination for June 22. They were arrested in raids Wednesday afternoon by agents of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and police in Pontiac, Detroit and Oak Park. Also among the guests wer* most of GM’s board, including Charles L. Moll, 90-year-oId Flint multimillionaire and philanthropist, here for a directors’ meeting today. Hotel manager Frank Teich said guests were allowed to return to their rooms on the first eight floors of the 15-story building after the fire was put out. AT NEARBY HOTELS “We’ve made arrangements to house the other guests at nearby hotels,” said Teich. The fire broke out in a service area, enclosed by fire walls, on the eighth floor. It vfas fueled by furniture and other equipment stored in the enclosure. Thom said the cause of the blaze was not immediately determined. Rain Coming Later Today said today.. Going shopping tonight? Take an umbrella ialong. Scattered showers and thundershowers are scheduled for late today and tonight. 'The low temperature will be from 52 to 58.* , Tomorrow, the sun will shine occasionally. Temperatures will turn cooler in the afternoon with a high in the 70s forecast. Sunday, the area will have ihild.: temperatures with fair skies to enjoy. Forty-eight was the lowest mercury recordirig, preceding 8 a.m. today. The area had a high of 78 at 1 p.mi . , Romney found Neifert guilty of gross neglect of duty and misfeasance, but said he would reinstate him June 8— at the end of a seven-month suspension without pay. McDonald was found guilty of ' the saihe charges, and also of the more serious charge of malfeasance. CARLAV. O'BRIEN Lansing while some educational needs were going unmet. “I fought OR the flohr to get another $150,000 for Oakland University, which has been un-, derapprdpriated for several years despite its obvious growing pains. V? 8 “Instead -we are worryirtg- Evenlf hedecidesnotto ap-about the comfort of a bunen^f peal, he still must decide b^. bureaucrats,” O’Brien said. tween two alternatives set up ■ • ★ o. .-w by Romney to protect McDon-, The. 17th District'^ Democrat aid’s retirement privileges. ' said the argument that because GIVEN 10 DAYS all of'the other state offices will . Romney gave McDonald 10 > be air-conditioned, ngb^y, would days to-decide whether he would .want,to work in the CaO^Build- prefer transfer to the guard’s ing is a weak one. iihaisigned officer pool, which “The State (Capitol isift air- would cause him t^ lose "his condititmhd, jnd our people liberal reo)gnition as a major woHcing fw the legislature and J;eneral but preserve his state others if the building are going retirement rights at age 64, or. to spend mflne mighty hot days take another assignment as a . in the old museum,” he said. cokmel in the guard. /\ For example, a patient who has a gairbladder operation now spends 7-10 days in Pontiac General. Under the UCS plan, the patient would transfer to a nursing home after the fourth or fifth day. Backers of- the experiment (Continued on/Page 2, Col. 6) Asked if he and other members of the Ford family ever given consideration to making a financial settlement in exchange for the additional voting rights which their Ford Class ^ stock has under the company’s present setup. Ford replied; NOT FOR SALE “I’d be foolish to give up that extra vote. Some things are not for sale. We have pride in our family heritage and. regardless of the money offered we would nolaccept.it.’’ In his prepared address The Pontiac residents are Vennie Wright, 39, of 470 S. Edith; Vernon Reynolds, 31, of 173 Green; Walter McKinney, 65, of 40 Bagley; Delia Gaston, 45, of 587 Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Crump of 486 Kuhn; W. C. Wilson, 41, of 313 Fisher; J^mes W. Ward, 49, of 267 S. Marshalp and. Robert Chenault, 59, of 276 Howard McNeil. He said the fire shot up an elevator shaft, but was confined by his men and fire walls. ROAMED LOBBY Through the night, hotel guests roamed the lobby, some in nightclothes, other with blankets wrapped around their shoulders. They talked quietly, drank coffee and several inquired (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The other two, Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, of Detroit, and Mrs. Geraldine Winderman, 47, of 23250 Berkley, Oak Park, were named by IRS officials as the ringleaders. The pair was arrested in their homes. The iRS estimated that the operation did a $2 million annual business. Lombardi was named in 1963 by then Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards as a section, leader in the Mafia, an international crime syndicate. ’ In Today's 1 ; Press I Mt. Everest Indian team hailed after conquering peak — PAGE A-3. Gun Sales Colorado senator attacks administration-backed bill - PAGE A-8, 'I Hate My Wife; but Oh, You Dog' Burmese Army Launches massive drive against Reds and rebels— PAGE D-3.. .4 fill' .i J \!f . ’IV. 11 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A diverged husband, on better terms with the family dog than his wife, who said he hadn’t spoken to her in five years, has won the right to visit the pet two hours a week. “I haven’t had a case like this for., 15 years,” said the veteran ju^e after issping the decree. . Ju^e John L. Niblack’s order yesterday permits Glenn 0. Black, 63, Indianapolis, to visit his 3-year-old toy Manchester named Pretty from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. '-41 Niblack, of ' Marion Circuit Court, added a stipulation, however. With each visit. Black must bring a third party to keep the peace. Niblack recalled that 15 years ago he granted a farmer visitation rights with 16 cows awarded the divorced wife. MAKE SURE ’^He wanted to make sure the animals' were well taken care af4^the judge said. lit ^yeafs on (jhe bench, Niblack could remember only one other case involvings visitation rights with animals. That was 20 years ago and also concerned a dog. The judge granted the divorce to Christina it Black, 54, on ground^ of cruel and inhuman treatment, 'ending the ,32-year marriage. The" Blacks have two groyvn daughters. B-6 Mrs. Black Charged her husband hadn’t spoken to her for five years. si.,, Area News Astrology Bridge ............ . D-2 Crossword Puzzle .. .D-11 Comics ...............D-2 Editorials ............A4 Farm & Garden C4-C-I i High School .........B-1 i Markets..............C-5 i Obituaries ......... C-4 i Sports ............c-i-6a I Theaters....... I ’lY-Radio jPrograms IVll I Wilson, Earl .......D^ll I’S I l • TtIK l;()N'n A(: l»HKS«. I'lU J _ Didn't Deduct Birrriingham Area News to Allow Removal olDea ^ANTO IX)MIN(a). r>oitiiM li'mi (Ai*) - A 24 liom *! Ix^lwi^M jiiiila mill loiTflH WHN Nchi’iliili'il to NlMt'l Hi iimm lodiiy lo immiiiII rmtiovni iii ilmiil mii.1 winiiiiIimI Irom Sniilo Doitilnuo lorn norilirrn »uliurlm We liuve retieweil ou Inry o|ienilinuui MAftiNT: Kii.i.i;i) tl S mlllliiry nutborillos mi-iiouiicml thill II Miirino wiih killed by relM‘l fire Wedne.sdny niglil ufler he mid miolber Mnrliio Hccldeiiliilly drove their 'ruck Into liisiirgoiil lorrllory. The biMly of the deiid Mnrine, who w«s not Identified, wns returned to U.S, nuthorltles. The Ollier man, Pfe, I visile Mykie of Utica, NY, was reteaseii by the reliols The Murine's dentil broiiglil to HI Ibe niimlHir of Arnerlcnns killed since U.S. forces bmded COTTON PlCKEIt — A large part of the fun of a carnival can tie found In that large fluff of strawlierry pink called cotton candy, .1-year-old Hecky Stahl learned In itlrinlng-hnin ycHlerdny. Ileiky, lfi««9 Klrkahlre, Hev etiiiisc rr«ii rii«i» erly Hills, was In the crowd that attended the Village Fair, Imlng held Hiurmtay through Sunday In Slinln Park In connection with Michigan Week ; Martine/, prCsidenl of the lhiinlnl(;nn l(e|mbllc more Domiiilcnn Hml Cross, lold a , ‘‘K" newsman I’he .fohnson administration Hul the junia presideni, Hrig denh'd reports In news dispatch-den Antonio Imberl Harrera, I fTom Santo Domingo that whoH4‘ lorce.s have, cul deep into | t*'o«ps have been actively rebel posilioiis In the norlliern | helping the junta force < rii.sh pari of Ihc capilnl, vowed lo j U'e retiela carry his attack into Ihc main ; uys OKDF^ItS State House Acts on Budget insurgent stronghold In down-1 , t. , r. , 11 1. . J Cyrus R. Vance, deputy de- own San 0 Domingo. He hinled | ^ U1I.S would hapfM*n next week c. ...... (1 liapfM* ilKINd KNCIRCCHD Rebel spokesmen acknowledged that their northern lorces were being encircled with their backs lo Ihe Ozania River. Iniherl told a newsman: “It is now 1(H) late for a permanent cea.sc-firc such a.s the United Nations and the Organization of American States have been trying to arrange." ‘onferetice in Santo Domingo I hat Presideni .lolinson’s orders Hint Impartiality be ob.scrved by American trcMiiis have been made "crystal clear" to all U.S. military commands In Ihe. Dominican Republic. Vance added lhal future U.S. moves in this country would be dictated "by events and circumstances” which are not now for-e.seeablc. Annual Roundup Kindergarten Event Set $221 Million of Plan Gets Preliminary OK I.ANSINC (AP) The House gave prclimliifiry approval 'Thursday to $‘221 million of the llW.'itifl budget without significant (lehiUe, anil without the key element - a $-')'14 million stale .scluMil aid fund bill. Bills covering general govera-ment, public welfare, safety and defen.se, regulatory agencies and conservation, recreation and agriculture were moved into position for a final vote. The annual Pontiac school kindergarten roundup begins .Monday at the Rogers Elementary School. In order to bfe registered for fall kindergarten classes, a child must be 5 years old on or before December 1, 1965. A birth certificate is required. Children should be registered during regular school hours at the elementary school in their district. ' Those who are not registered now will be registered in the fall. Spring registration is encourage, however, in order that parents may use the summer months to fulfill entrance requirements. The roundup dates tor other elementary schools in the F’on-tiac School District are as follows ; • May 25 — Bailey, Central, Frost, Franklin, Herrington, Willis and Wisner. • May 26 — Emerson, Mc-Carroll, Owen and Whittier. • May 27 — Baldwin, Beth-une and Wil.son. • May 28 — Alcott. Irving and McConnell. • June 1 — Twain. • June 2 — Malkim. That vote, said Majority Floor I.cadcr J. Robert Traxicr, will be postponed at least until next Monday “to give the Republicans time to l (Mtiir \Ve4lnesday and secondary Nliidenls Tliuimtay, iioUi jiro-grams scheduled for 8 |> in - In the Rrst eoneerl, over I,-tkM young voiees will repre-seiii the glee eluhs of Adams, Italdwln, Beverly, IthMuiiflehl, Krunklln, Greenfield, llurlaii, MernloW Imke, Midvale, I’em-broke, I’lerce, Qunrton, Torry, Valley WimhIb, Walnut Uke and Westehesler elementary Songs will range from tliose of a (Hitrlotie and serious nature to f(H>t-tapplng and slittw tunes, Als(» Included on tlie iirogriiin ill l>e dtmee groiqis frqm Meadow Lake, Midvale, Quarton and Torry schools. DIRECTORS Directors for the ftrogrom are Joanne Iktraks, Kathleen Ferguson, Catherine Ficlekc, Rhyl-Gardner, I’atrlcla Kroncwcl-ter, Mar,y Partlow, Aurelia Powimige, (’oialyiin ‘Thompson and Al Wliilors, Thursday's program will feature mttre than 900 students from the varhtus voH laiirnila loinnuinily ns "a Kraal soldier K r a a d o in Award of tha I of war i^iul a Bieal president of Shevahenko Memorial Conimil-peaae" / lee of Ainerii'a * \ * Tha soclaly eomninnioralas III a l•arp!!lony. ha Was 'I'aras .Shavchanko, a sari horn prasanlail lha Hhavahanko Mad I in KIH who al Ilia ana ol 'lA New York Cilys Manliallan IjoroiiKli I'onlained 7(i,ISIi persons par sipiara nilla al lha end of lha Iasi laiisns This Is llic lilftliesl popiilalloii danslly In Iht- The K*'^*’"">'*'iil |ias dis playad Kiaal liiKamilly in aoir li iviii^ new ways lo Invada lha provliiaas of slales and loaall-lias," he saiil I'iisenhowar said llial llie lad aral Koverninant oflan is in di real aoinpalllion wllh privala huslnass HKrTLKSM-KTTKIl QUESTION ~ Mrs, l.uaianne Cnin miiiKs, a Washington piihlia relations woman, ravaalad in New' York ya.starday lhat she was lha ownar who triad lo sell a latter written in IIMM) hy Mrs, John K. Kaniiady to Mr;i y^'iulon It. John.son. An anloKiaph dealer had planned lo put the letter up for auellon loniKhl, hut Mrs John.son wauled it buck. Mrs. Cummings, a cumpaiKn worker in Itllil), had handled the letter' for Mrs. Johnson. ! FOUMKlt I'OIJt Y When lie was president, lOi- I .sanllowar ?iald, lie eslal)llshe<| a Convicted Narcotics Boss Due im i 3 MancUj£4/-Brjxutn. [ i WATER WONDER t at Chicago Crime Investigation CHICAGO (AIM A naraoi-Ics KariK boss has been brought from prison lo testify today before ii feder.'d K'niui jury inves-tiKuting organimi criihe in (Chicago. Amerieo Dcl’iello, conviclevi last year of operating a $10 mil-lion-a-year dope ring, was brougtit from l,eavenworlh Prisiih on a writ of habeas corpus to te.stify, an official stiid. Among at least five persons subpoenaed, a government official said, was Richard Cnin, former chief investigator for the (’ook County slicriff’s police who was convicted last year of perjury. Today’s session will be the third in eight days for the grand jury, which the official said was empaneled in December to Investigate the crime syndicate dealings. Also among those subpoenaed for today’s session, were: Pat Marcy, 52, secretary of tile Isl Ward Democratic Or ganization who served a prison term for rohliery in Hie HIJOs. Dominic Hlasi, a chaulleui and courier for Momo Salvalore Giancana, reputed kingpin of tlie Chicago crime syndicate Leo Manfredi, 49, an ex-<'on-vict repuledly connecled with the syndicate's gamhlng operations, Murray (The Camel) Hum plireys, reportedly the criirie syndicate’s emissary among politicians. Reports have been circulaled tliat a "my.slery woman" would he suh|)oenaetl, following the testimony Wedne.sday of Pliyllis McGuire of the singing McGuire Sisters. Miss McGuire is expected to return before Hie grand jury completes its investigation within two weeks, the official said. Miss McGuire, :i4, and Giancana, 57, kept company from 19(i0 to 196.'l in the Uniled States and abroad. l! - CONSUMERS POWER CO. | J 28 W. Lawrence |£ 0 Appliance Salet Daparlmeni e-Downlown Slora Open Friday ^ Ij Phone 33] 7811 Ir Pechglo, which is an inspired combination of rayon and nylon, feels so luxuriously soft and cool it's like a fresh fluff of powder next to the skin. No wonder so many , devotees insist on it all year round and remind us they’re waiting for our special savings on threesomes. . LIMITED TIME 0(MLY, so do come » in and scoop - up your favorite classic from our great Pechglo collection. " 4 A. "TITE" PANTIE ... Your choice of three lengths. §izes O 5 to- 7, regularly $2.00 each.^ , White only. Charge yours. B. SHORTIE 1»ANTIE ... Q Sizes 5 to 7, regularly sell at *5 $1.65, pair. Char|e yours. C. BRIEF. . . ^ Sizes „4 to 7, regularly sell at«9 $1.25 pair. Charge yours.' $5 >5 $425 $325 ' J, I, Slimwiear Dept. ..v . Seccjnd Floor t, t -J/' THREE BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS... SATURDAy.MONDAV.. TUESDAY MAY 22.24.25 SPRING ABOUT SUNDAY! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. SEE THE CARS ON DISPLAY. SELECT THf ONE YOU WANT ... CALL US MONDAY! USED CAR SALE • TIMED JUST RIGHT FOR THE LONG MEMORIAL WEEKEND. ALL CARS ARE SERVICED AND READY TO GO FOR YOUR TRIP. v • EVERY ONE OF OUR CARS ARE ON SALE AT SALE PRICES. MOSTLY "ONE OWNER" CARS . . . ALL OF THEM CARRY OUR LIBERAL WARRANTY. OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EACH USED CAR WE SELL "THIS 15 the time of THE YEAR WHEN AUTOMOBILE SALES, BOTH NEW AND ■ USED ARE THE HIGHEST. USUALLY A NEW CAR DEALER IS OBLIGED TO WHOLESALE SOME OF THE TRADES COMING INTO HIS STOCK FROM HIGH NEW CAR SALES, INSTEAD OF WHOLESALING WE HAVE DECIDED TO BUILD OUR CUSTOMER AND OWNER LIST BY ADJUSTING OUR PRICES FOR RETAIL AND KEEP OUR INVENTORY MOVING. THIS THREE DAY SALE WILL LET US KNOW IF WE ARE RIGHT." EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY A CAR FROM US LIBERAL BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS, THOROUGH AND COMPLETE RECONDITIONING AND DETAILING OF EACH CAR ASSURES YOU AND US OF THE KIND OF RELATIONSHIP THAT WILL PROMOTE FUTURE BUSINESS wItH EACH OTHER B L DAUBENMEYER U>«d Cor Dept Mgr EVEN THOUGH YOU MAY NOT BE IN THE MARKET RIGHT NOW FOR ANOTHER CAR, COME IN ANYWAY SEE OUR CARS, SEE WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE CLAIM TO HAVE BIRMINGHAM’S FINEST USED CARS HERE IS A SAMPLE 1964 CHRYSLER "300" 4 DOOR HARDTOP -- ALL WHITE EXTERIOR WITH BLUE VINYL BUCKET SEATS, THE EXTRA EQUIPMENT OF THIS '2588 1 963 OLDS F-85 'zffrFiRr IDOOR, buckst seats, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HtATlR AND WHIU Ti^S REAL »1688 1963 FORD "V8" FAIRLANE "500" WAGON RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE TIRES DON T MISS THIS ONE ONLY AT A SALE LIKE THIS COULD YOU FIND SUCH A LOW PRICE '1288 1 959 WAGON CHEVY "6" AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE TIRES A VERY CLEAN CAR THAT IS EXCELLENT MECHANICALLY *588 1961 Plymouth "BELVEDERE" 4.DOOR - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED *588 1 963 Rambler "V8" ^ AMBASSADOR" - 4 - DOOR "880" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, heater; WHITE TIRES, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES A TRULY................ CAR T>RICED AT ONLY 1961 VALIANT "V-100" X-DOOR-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER A GOOD SECOND CAR PRICED FOR A MODEST '488 1962 CHEVY "6" "STICK ' BEt-AIR 4 DOOR-NO MONEY DOWN NEEDtD TO PURCHASE THIS OAS SAVING, fULl SIZE CAR *888 1 957 CADILLAC "SEDAN D.VILLE HARDTOP" FULLY EQUIPPED WITH TU-TONE PAINT AND GOOD WHITE TIRES NO DOWN PAY- '488 1962 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ONE Of THE FINEST CARS MONEY CAN fi PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET *1,488 1963 DODGE "6" ■'330' I DOOR-TOROUEFLITE, RADIO HEATER AND WHITE TIRES WHITE WITH MAROON INTERIOR NEW CAR WARRANTY GOpO TO 50,000 MILES *1,288 1962 OLDS "98“ "HOLIDAY" 4-ODOR .HARDTOP-THIS FINE CAR CAN BE PURCHASED WITH I SO DOWN AND ONLY 564 J4 PER 1963 CHEVY HEATER W KIND OF CAR H. NOT OWNED *1,888 1963 DODGE "V8" "440" 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES AND POWER STEERING 1 “ V CAR WARRANTY 50,000. M *1,588 1961 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" WAGON-THIS FULLY EQUIPPED. WELL CARED FOR CAR IS IN A CLASS BY-ITS SELF THIS IS MOTORING AT ITS FINEST *1,588 1961 FALCON 'UTURA ' SPORT COUPE-AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. WHITE TIRES AND BUCKET SEATS WON'T LAST LONG AT *688 1962 CHRYSLER •■306="'4vOOQR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! ' RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES ONE-OWNER VERY SHARP *1,488 1962 FORD "V8" FAIRLANE "500" 2-DOOR-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES HOME-MAKER, OFFICE WORKER, NURSE, ETC THIS ONE WILL FILL YOUR NEEDS EXTRA SHARP! 1 964 CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONED "NEW YORKER" 4-Do6lI HARDTOP -YES IT HAS ALL THE OTHER EXTRAS PLUS NEW CAR WARRANTY TO 50,000 MILES *2,788 1963 CHEVY "V8" "IMPALA" 2-DOOR HARDTOP-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES AND POWER STEERING THIS ONE-OWNER CAR IS GOLD MIST WITH MATCHING TRIM *1,788 19S8 IMPERIAL "CROWN" 4-DOOR HARDTOP-EULLY EQUIPPED A CALIFORNIA CAR SPOTLESS, JET BLACK WITH A VERY CLEAN INTERIOR *788 1963 CHEVY "V8" "IMPALA" CONVERTIBLE-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES AND BOWER STEERING A TEST DRIVE WILL MAKE YOU A BUYER WHY *1,888 1 962 MONZA 4-SPEED 2-DOOR-RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE TIRES I DON'T BELIEVE THE PRICE ON THIS ONE EITHER BUT THE BOSS ASSURES ME IT IS RIGHT *988 1965 Barracuda "6" STICK "225" RADIO, HEATER 9,000 MILES, NEW CAR ENGINE WARRANTY GOOD TO 50,000 MILES SILVER WITH BLUE INTERIOR SHOW ROOM CLEAN '2,088 1961 DODGE '788 1 963 PONTIAC '1,888 1962 CHRYSLER "NIWPORT ' .-DOOR HAROTOP-AUTO-MATiC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE TIRES. POWER-STEERING REGULAR GAS V8 A MEDIUM SIZE CAR '1,388 1963 PLYMOUTH iJRY' -DOOR HARDTOP-AUTO-MATiC. TRANSMISSION RADld^EATER, WHITE TIRES AND POWElrtTE|RlNG NEW CAR WARRANTY GOOD TO 50.000 '1,688 I 960 DESOTO FUTE ’ 2-DOOR HARDTOP AUTO-IC TRANSMISSION, Ra\mO, HEATER, r[ TIRES, POWER STEERING AND :ES silver WITH MAROON AND *788 1964 VALIANT "V8" "PIONlfP" '..DOOR HARDTOP-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HLATER AND WHITE TIRES THIS "REGULAR GAS" BURNING V8 IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU "CATALINA "4 DOOR HARDTOP-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE IIRES, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES A ONE OWNER CAR THAT STANDS WITH THE BEST CONVERTIBLE -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE TIRES'XND SAFETY BELTS RED WITH WHITE TOP 11,700 MILES NEW CiV* WARRANTY TO 50,000 MILES VERY! VERY! SHARP! A. 912 S/ WOODWARD OPENTHISWEEK Saturday, Mortfay, Tuesday, Thursday InCi PHONE Ml 7-3214 Turn fe TMt Pagn Fridayi '/] Schd&l "N4w9 [ Fill DAY. IvIAV Ml, IlMW Central Selects Cheerleaders ' IH lly KAY C08MA lAintliic Ccnlrnl lliKh S)M( aeiison. Kacidty r«u-oiimioiidMlloii dopoii-dont ti|)on the Ituilvlduid’s ox colloiK'o In skill, s<'holiirslil|), ultciiduiu'o, and londorshlp, do IcrmlnoH Iho winners. Judy Minus, Carole Ucckell, Debby (Jordon, Cindy (Jowen, Punt Harrington, und Elleon Ilatchott Were selected. Others were Ccclllu H u n I, LIralu Jackson, Jo Jotinson, Vic-W Heczel, Diane McCall, and Jo Lynn Yansen. Diane McCall was clioacn captain until the end «f tuoi-ball seasun. The cbeerlendors are now planning to attend the Camp All American In llartland. This camp Is sponsoreef by MSU. Xbo girls learn new skills Top 2 Seniors at Our Lady Announced By ANN CONGO The two top students in the senior class of Our Lady* of the Lakes High School have been, announced. Valedictorian is Michael Anderson with a 3.5 average. Catherine LaForgeis Is saluta-torian with a 3.4 average. Michael served as president and viqe president of the student council, president of his sophomore class, and secretary of the Catholic Youth Organisation. ) Michael,won an award in the Optimist speech contest, and belonged to the honor society and the speech and debate clubs. He was on the track team, played junior varsity basketball and three years of varsity football. W ★ ★ He plans to attend the University of Michigan, major In business and later transfer to law. Catherine served as prefect of the Sodality, president of the library club, business manager of the yearbook. She did catechetical work throughout high school, belonged to the Catholic Youth and the latest In cheers uihI (jinnts. WFFKFND OUTING (hi July 10 a weekend outing Is btsing |)lanned by |he senior cheerleaders, Jill Dealing, captain, Sue Froode, Sue tluntir.lng-er, Carol Gray, JohirBaker, and Jolie Po.st. Mrs. Charles Smith is the .sponsor. “War Drums,” the ulbuni recorded liy CeniraPs liniid is now on sale jhi (be music department, Included on the record are “Wonderland by Night,” Havers “Bolero” and Civil War songs. Bttidents liuve been chosen for membors^ip In the T'hes-pian.’i (ilub, a nutionul dramatics .society. New members are Dennis Acre. Bvclyn Alderson, (Jynthla Burke,' Elaine BuedW, William UocUger, 1-arry Gol)ier, Kay Cosmn, Diane Clarkston, Sand! Davis, Davl4 Dunlap, Sue Fro(*de, Janet Goldman, Debby Gordon, Robert Gordon, Donna Glover, Cindy Gowen, Jo Johnson, Willie Jones and Nathon Jones. 6TIIEIU3 LISTED outers are Karcq Idine, Mary Jo Myers, Dan Morlafity, Sundi Neeson, llogCr Putnam, Mark Papar.lan, Linda Sundahl, Jeff Stlckney, lluss Underyvood, Connie Vanderlind, Chuck WUdln-son, und Jim Wood. Still others arc Jo Lynn Yansen, Ann Strait, and Mary Worthy. ' ' St. Mike's Elects Officers for Council By HERVEV LAVOIE Following , a , vigorous campaign at St. Michael High .School officers were elected for the student council. . . They are Tom Patch, president; Dianne Campbell, vice president; Margaret Finnegan, treasurter; Rick Land, secretary and Jerry Traynor, sergeant-at-arms. The seminar on government in action, under the direction of Sister Gertrude Aiin, has chosen new officers. Included are Larry Bieri, chairman; Margaret Finnegan, vice chairman-Florence Henretty, secretary: Fran Franzel,, scribe; Bob French, business manager and Organization and played varsity Lorraine Hylla, student council THE PONTIAC PRESS Seniors Trim Gp for Prom Pick Hav/aiian Them© for Kett«r!ng Event basketball for three years. Cathy plans to' become a Sister of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Order in Monroe. representative. The annual senior breakfast is scheduled to follow 8:45 Mass this Sunday. By JAMIE SCIIUTT Tomorrow night from 9-12 Hie senior class of Waterford Kidlerlng will Uansform the gymiumliiiii into Moaim Piiiiko-liokuu where the stars and tim hills meet in a paradise called Hawaii — for the annual senior prom. Under decorations chnlrman Calherliie Coleman, palm trees, goldfish ponds, Hawaiian outrigger canoes, and fish nets will be arranged on the gym floor. Diamond-head will tower from the stage, and the court will boast grass shacks and a smoking volcano. The lobby ^ will hold shells In the show-eases, and stately tlkl gials, Uefreshmenta will be serveil In the court luau-slyle, under the ‘dlreetion of refreshment chairman Christine Harrington. ★ ★ ♦ Featured are two Hawaiian dancers and the orchestra. ANNOUNCirCOUPLIJS Juniors Iticliard McPartlln and Mark Harrington will announce the couples. Wrapped in Hawaiian sn-fongs, .laekle Ross, Gqnle Burns, Donua Gould and Marjorie llowcrcth will preside Over tbc checkroom. G Iris Athletic Association members honor their mothers at the annual Moms’ Night, Monday at 6. Program of the cooperative dinner will Include a speech by sponsor Carol Kratt, and announcement of next year’s GAA Letter club officers. A ★ ★ The student body at Kettering Is currently collecting money to replace the damaged furniture In the lobby. CLASS BOARD Juniors interested in becoming candidates for next year’s junior class board, submitted their names this week to sponsor William CJole, or junior president Genie Burns. Bible club members, with sponsor Mrs. Johanna Keller, went horseback riding this afternoon after school. ■ W Scienefe Futurity Association members are now planning the itinerary for their annual end-of-the-year trip to Chicago. I Other School News Throughout Week I * TOPSY-TURVY ^ The Marcli hare and Alice find everything Is upside down in Wonderland, even the Cheshire cal. Praellelng tlie Waterford I'ownship High Scliool pr»ssentallots of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland" are (from left) l''runk German of 67 N. 'rclegraph, Margie Ponliic Pr«it Phul« Siinmons of 574)1 Graves and Diive Sii/.ar of 7191 Michigan, West Bloomfield Towii.slilp Tile play, enacted l)y Hie play producllon class, will 1m! staged lomorr(tw at 2 p.m in the gym. At Waterford 'Alice in Wonderland' Slated By JEAN PERRY Written by I.ewl8 Carroll, the children's classic “Alice in Wonderland” will be presented by the play prwluclion class of Waterford Townsliip High School tomorrow in the gym at 2 p.m. A special matinee for Wfater-ford High students was held today at 2:45 p.m. Chosen for the cast arc Alice, Margie Simmons; Margaret, Barbara Flowers; whito rabbit, Frank Gcrman^^jpieCn; Carolyn Hall; kftig,"' Martin Swackhammer; and duchess, Helen Carrick. Others arc Cheshire cal, Dave Suzor; mad hatter, Charles Wilson ; Marcli hare, Donald Bruce; door mouse, Larry Peters; gryphon, John Evans; and mock turtle, Dave Thomas. Directing tlie play is, Mrs. Rebecca Lever, student teacher. Anne Hoiiart, dramatics teacher, is the tec*hnical director. ' * * * Many of the students now in play production find it their favorite class. Staled Barb Flowers, WTHS Junior, “It’s hot all book work and tests, but yet Roundup of Area Schools Lake Orion, By PAT WARD Selected as varsity cheerleaders for next year at Lake Orion High School are Theresea Math- tRY AGAIN — Donna Davis of 9^ Pine Knob and her «co*t, Paul Alien of €281 Church, discovered jBiey Were^ ail| dressed up , with no place to go when thex arriviefl hi; the) Oarkston High “Rainbow Room” a'toy early. the correct date oq IJie calendar |,*cbafMaB Cin^y Mosier of 7701 tp frpening is a sinhiltane-ous presentation of several art media. It is currently in vo^o in Greenwich Village, Paris; R%ne, Ann Arbor, and Clarks-ton. . . '' Ralph Kenyon and William Mackkm’s biology ebsses wil) take a day-long field trip next week. - s eys, Deborah Harold, Connie Ilowden, Diana Hunter, and Diane Steffens. Ruth Ann Brown, Jennifer Dowdy, Kathleen Fields, and Mary SchWickert are on the Junior Varsity squad. ★ ★ ★ The Vocal Department is presenting the annual spring choral concert at 8 tonight in the gym. This week the National Honor Society elected Gary Spicer, president; James Porrltt, vice president; Nora Dwyer, secretary; and Martin Hable, treasurer. Sherry Hoolihan is next year’s, drum majorette. Rochester By FLORENCJE PITTS Rochester Senior High School vocal department presents its final performance of “Hello Hol-lywocd” this evening at 8 in the Central Junior High. Student council elections named R.H.S. officers for next year. Kathy Morgap will be president; Peggy Wier, vice president; Macre Sherer, treasurer and Renee Noyes, secretary. Oxford By SHIRLEY EVANS The Oxford High Student Council elections for next year were held this morning. Nominated were Earl Caron i and Rusty Mills, president; Jim McGraw and. RoylenO Hard-grove, vice president; Janet Terry and Kerry Nixon, secretary; and Janice Ludwig and Chris Parent!, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Representatives 'for Governor’s Day at Oakland University" were: Randy Jeans, Mike Sd^lusler, Rick Fox, Earl Car-, on, Kathy Howes, Trueman Kel-1 ly, and Royletie Hardgrove. | The annual spring band con- ] cert tinder direction of Wendell Honsinger, will be next Tues-| day eveiiing at 8:15 in the gymnasium. Dominican By PATT GENEREUX Seniors at Dominican Academy auctioned themselveS’off on “Seniof Slave pay”^ yesterday. On slave day, underclassmen return all the “favors” given to them by the seniors during the school year. ♦ Debbie Van Natter and Cathy Samson represented the Academy at the State’Forensic Meet’ in Ann Arbor last Saturday. you Icafn as you pul on plays and study some of tlie famous playwritci's a n d tlicir tech nlque.s” HONORS CONVOCATION Outstanding Waterford sin dents will be bonorlHl with awards and iccognition at ttic Eighteenth Annual Honors Convocation on Wednesday. lyghllghtlng the assembly will be the presentation of the Outstanding Senior Citizen Award by I’rinelpal Paul O’Neill. The original award was given In 1949 by the Exchange Cluh. Tlicy stipulated that it go not to an academic student, but to a good citizen; a senior outstanding in “leadership, citizenship, service, and' dependability.” WTBs teachers choose this person. In addition, the John Phillip Sousa Award will be presented to thq year’s outstanding band meml^r. Library S e r v i c Awards, scholarships, speech and debate awards will be presented while the outstanding athlete will be honored. OTHER AWARDS The outstanding senior journalism student will receive an award, first given in 1955 by the Lakeland Tribune. Also the valedictorian qward will go to Linda Waiter, while Pamela Clark receives the salutatorian award. ' ,, Waterlog Day, the annual day set aside lor Waterford’s yearbook will be next Wednesday. The books will be distributed in homerooms by Waterlog representatives after the Honors Cohvocation. Final payments are to be made at the thne of distribution. Teachers are asked to allow students at least 20 minutes class time during each hour for the signing of yearbooks. Senior Class officers for ndxt year were recently elected. Leaders of the future senior class are; Tony Kellogg, president; Carol Petar, vice president; Mary 011, secretary; and Charles Wilson, treasurer. Water Show Opens at PNH By AIJCETUHNEIl I'onllac NoHlicrn's annual wa* r allow opi'iiiMl Willi Its first prrfoi iiimii'o lioil iilglil. Ollier peiforimiiiceH may be leuii Idiiiglit and Saliirdliy at 1 p III. Tliln year'a allow, eiillllcd ’WIial’M (booking?'' and iiiidCr the dlreclloii of Madeline Tlioiii-lias fourteen eiilerlalning niimlier.s. ‘ Forly-lwo females m male .swimmers are perlormiiig. The grand finale is eom-prlsed of the eiqiille eerelnony and (he dolphin line. Tlekets (or the show ean be piirehased at (he door. Tliree Poiiliae, Nortliern seniors liave been awarded seliol-iirshlps from the MIelilgan Higher Kdiicallon Asslstane Aulliorily. 'I'liey are Marilyn adman, Kobei'l I’lntamo and David Han. Marilyn will attend Kalamazoo College, Hoberl and David will alliMid Oakland. Univer.sily, STUDENT COUNCH, Northern will hold ihs annual ectlon of student coiineil of-;;cr,H Monday, May -’ll. To be eligible, the .student must have 'i vcd at least one semester on the council and have at least a 0 average. Members of Northern’s vocal miisie department are 2 at St. Fred s Top Seniors By MIKE VO.SBUKG The climax of scholastic achievement comes witli the announcement of valedictorian and salutatorian at St. Frederick High School. ' . Valedictorian is Janis Quarles, Inisy preparing for (h« iiniinal spring eoneert. ’I'he enneert Is seliNliiled Jiiiu^ 2 In the Poti* (hie Northern iiildltorliiin. The vocal concert wiH_,tennl-nate tlili appearaiici’s ot Norlli-n’s vocal groups lor Hie year. An assemiily was held last riday in Nortliern's andlloriiim f(‘aliiring exeiiange stiidenis from other high seiiools neai' Pontiac. TELL 01' COUNTRY Piacli of tlie sliidentK told of Ills country and the various customs. Students representing the Netherlands, liaiiaiesia, Germany i)iui Africa spoke, The annual communications lianquet will be 'I'lic.sday in tlic sehool' ciifeterla. Olympic Day for Students at Emmanuel By LINDA WIlKiHT Students of Emmanuel Christian High Sehool hud an opportunity to cxliibil their athletic ablliticH tfxlny by participating in llic annuiil Olympic Day sponsored by Hie student body officers. There were numorou.s cvent.s for Hie students to enter. Open to boHi boys and girls were the hiindred yartt dasii, the high jump, und Hie broad jump. The boys got a chance at the four-forty yard run, the shot-put and the mile-relay, while for the girls there was a twl. urn 11ie foll»wtiig are Utp prices covering soles of lo0lf», jitenie N«d. bu A«^ ^VBttfctABLBl Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) PflCBi paid par p «0f No. I llva pouDry: haavy lypa M->:ii lluld lypa I'a"" '> DETROIT (API Ego prlcai paid par riolan by tlrO racalvera (Itrcloding U.S.): r> by (I.-Whilaa Grada A jumbo 3T . ItVy-3Jj larga M-3I| madlum J llWMi BfoV. A larga Wi tiMdlum J3'/i 34) itnall leVjf ehatkt 1I-I* CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mar Exchanga Bullar ilaadyi wholaial log prlca« onchangedi 93 »cora Ar **Egg» wholaiala buying p umihangad lo 'A highar; 70 i>ar car boltar Grada A whilaa iPAi '<<>>‘•<1 madlums 33i slandardi 15; dirllai CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) Live poiJl try; Wholeaale buying prlca^ unchangadj roailars 1517Vi; special tad Vyhile Rock Livestock DRTROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP) -(USDA) Callla Around 100 head choice sleers 1(1.50. (aw scattarad lots standard and low go^ staars l».0013,0p; ullllly cBirnar and collar cows 33.00-15.50. Vaalars 15; no( enough lo last trade. Sheep 50i not enouBh to test Hoai 50; b«rrow» and pHt» iteady; sows 35-50 cents higher, but not enough at any one class to sal up quolalloni' ir 240 lb 15-50 cants lower; 5,500; 1-3 350^ 450 7b BOWS 18.50-19.00; 400-450 lbs ' 18.50; 500-400 lbs 16.75-17.50; boars 14.50. . Callla 600; calves 10; slaughlar gnd hellers strong; load choice 1,1 -slaughlar sleeri 27.00; load and small lols mixed flood anti 1,200 lbs 25.50-26.2S; Katlered lols moslly good 9(XM,250 IbS small packagei moslly choica 780-1,000 slaughter halters 25.^243)0; #“*1 24.50; cows 14.50-14.50; bulls 17.00-19.60. Sheep 100; steady; package choice and prime 95 lb spring --------------- 4.S0. > slaughter a American Stocks Aerojet ;50a 24 AmPetrol A .15 7 ArkLaGa s 1.34 13 mS" 24* : Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brai Trac Brit Pel .30r Country Rl .801 Creole P 2.40a , Data Coni Draper 2 Bquily Cp .151 Fargo Oils 1 Fly Tiger 7 41% 41Vj 41Vj -T 21 21 20'/s 20’/s — 3 59 50Vi 59 /W.40 3 4r/s 4'/i 4'/s .. I 13'A I3'A I3'A -t- Hycon Mfg Irnp OH 1.40; Kaiser ind I 21% 21% 21% - ' * Pk Mng 7 5% rTc Group 3.251 22 2% 2% 2% Scurry Rain 3 20V4 20 20/% Sbd W Air 160 II 10% II » °r"wt^’* n ”5% ”5% l^lil; Cp ,.30a 33 |7% 86% 87, Sperry R v Syntax Cp — Tachnicol .75 - Un Control .20 Treasury Position TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of - the Treasury compared with corres-. ponding d.le^a ,j[««r„-flo=„,^ $ 10,297,339,084.37 $ 7,299,410,107.39 751.017 « »ais F-— Wlthdrawals^^FUca^^ X-i-Total 314,417,474,199.31 309,050,293,409.72 *’l4,W,340,253.81 15,441,131,534.93 (X) - includes $283,853,432.24 debt not sublect lo statutory limit.. ComplWd by TM Assoclatad Fras^ V Ms Ralls Util Stacki Nat Change (to come) Key.* Day*?!*!.. 497.1 144.4 177.8 339.7 Week Ago .. ... S05.2 147.4 17».2 343.5 Mwth A% .... . 491.3 171.9 174.1 338.8 Year A^......... 434.1 173.3 152.4 304.8 V 1445 High ........;. 505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 \ 1945 Low ......... 442.8 145.9 147.2 322.8 \»64 High .......... 475.8 189.4,147.2 332.4 Low ............. 406.4 W0.7 148.9 284.7 Net change . ■ Noon Thurs 83.2 101.4 88.4 94.1 Prev. Day , 83.2 101.4 06.4 94.1 Week Ago 83.2 101.8 88.> 94.4 Month Ago 83.3 102.1 88.5 94.5 . Year Ago . 81.4 .101.3 87.5 90.4 1945 High .83.7 102,4 . 88.9 95.0 p.-i 1944 Lm .. 10.5 100.0 87.2 90.1 Market Prices Mixedf Easy NKW YOIIK (Al») sunk market prU-ea were mixed and eiiNy on bnUmre early tiKiiiy. 'I'rnding wan tiKHleralely active. Slight tuilling preHKure cnntltE lied rollowing 'lluirmlay'H aliarp decline but many key HttK'ka ht‘ld their ground or nudged ahead. (ieneral M o t o r .s was unchanged, Chrysler off a fraction and Ford easy. American Mo tors was steady and .Studijbakor undianged. The heavy selling of auto slocks which triggered Tfiiirs-day’s general retreat had all hut eeased. 'Hie trend continued mildly lower among steels, rubliers, mall order-retails, aerospace issues, electrical e(|iilpments iumI rails. rXiTKHN iiui|i:(;iii,Ait 'I’lie iMitteriT was Irregular or a shade higher among chemicals, electronics, oils and non-ferrous metahs. Losses of a jMiiiil or ,so were shown by fHM ond C .S, Smelt Ing, routine moves for high priced stocks. Ttilokol was active and a shade higlier. f’acific liighling di|>|)ed % lo 29% on II hUx'k of 44,700 shares. Pan American Sulphur ad vanced a point and a half. OPKNINfi lll-OCKS Opening hliK-ks Included: 'Itiiokol, up % at IB on I0,(MMI shares; American Telephone, up % at 09% on 7,400; and Westing-Itouse Kleclrlc, off % at 52 on ri,(K)0 and 2,;mm). Thursday, t li e A.s.soclale^l I’ress Average of 00 sUnk.s fell I.B to 3:i9.7. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. lUMIOTA, Colombia (DIM) resident Culllermo I.eon Va lencia lixlay decreed ii stale of siege througliout Colombls to cope with Internal unrest The (lecree banniHl imblic (lenionstnilions and aullioi'i/.iHl (leparlmental (provincial) gov rnois and Ibc mayor of llogota to irnisiHC curfew, (‘cnsorsbip and ban the .sale of alcoholic liquors. The New York Stock omlHad, deferred or no action taken at last dividend maeting. r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend! f-Pald In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ax-dividand or ax-dlslrlbutlon data. I—Salas cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-1 In full. x-dl$—Ex distribution. xr—ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-When dls- '2 34Vj _ ___________ 24 43% 43% 43% — 171B3 1(B% 30 83 iiMcd to patrol highways, .search lor niissing jicr.soiis and to makr tri|>s la* Iwcon tb(‘ couiily mill Ibo Slate I’olice crime liiboratory in East Lansing. The (Irastic government MeiiNiire, wliieh uniotinls iniHlIfied martial law, was nii-iiounced nt 4 a.in. after a eab-laet meeting that started late yesterday. The Coiigiess, however, was aulhoriml to cuntinue in se.ssion to aid the government in legislating measures aimed at re- establishing public' order Military Spending May Buoy Economy Dolomhians received ihe news with apparent calm. It had pic viously been indicated Valencia might decree a stale of siege to enable him th dictate emergency meiLsures bo deal with social, cconotnic and political problems, including studcnl sired disorders. CITES TACTICS Only yesterday, conservallvo Sen. (lustavo $alazar Tapiero told his colleagues that the Communists were trying to set up a “Sierra Maeslra" In Colombia. By SAM DAWSON A I* IliiNiness News Analyst NEW YORK Increased military spendlhg may laki* up some of the slack that is predicted if the buying of steel and aiihm for civilian ii.se i, dips from fever m The Sierra Mnestra was the Eastern 0 r I c n t e Province Mountain range in Cuba where Premier Fidel Castro launched his revolt. The senator presentisl a detailed analysis of ('ommunisl advances in his department (province) of Huila and elsewhere in this South American country. He warned that unless the na tion faced up to the situation “the days for Colombians as a free people are counted." STATE OF SIEGE The decree imposing the slate of siege said that, in addition to the student incidents, public order had been affected “by attempts against liberty, life and property.” This was a reference to the wave of kidnapings over the past year. The latest victims were muftimilUonaire Harold Kder, who was killed by his abductors, and industrialist Oliverio Lara Borrero who has been held by kidnapers for more than a month. The student troubles began 11 days ago in Medellin when police clashed with university students demonstrating against the landing of U.S. troops in the Dominican Republic. Students in other cities supported the Medellin students and the protest spread across the nation. 'Hodeo'Slated for Backtioers pilch Orders lor military hard-j ware are cited as a chief rea-that new factotry orders' for durable DAWSON goiKls ro.se 2 (ler cent last nionlh to set another record high. Transportation ccpiipmenl makers were a chief beneficiary. Civilian car buying is still at a high level, if off a hit from % Successful % « Investinq * % % $ * % By lUMJER E, SPEAR Q. “I have $16,000 in savings. I have been thinking of taking $10,000 of this money and investing in General Motors and Chrysler. I do not know what these stocks yield and whether I would be better off with them than I now am.” N. N. A. I do not believe you should tie up so much of your capital in one industry, which is riding high now, but which is always subject to cyclical variations. General Motors, which has just increased its second - quarter dividend to $0.75 is now assumed to be paying at an annual $5 rate. At ptesent levels, the yield is 4.6 per cent. I recommend this stock for purchase. Chrysler yields only 1.9 per cent on its cash dividend of $1 Although the company has made great strides under able management, the shares have recently been acting poorly, partly because of a large rights offering which will ultimately dilute earnings. In its place, 1 suggest Atchison Rwy., yielding a quite well secured five per cent. A "Hodeo” will be held tomorrow near the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, featuring backhoe operators from 25 communities in the area. Winner of the area championship competition, sponsored by Massey-Ferguson Inc., will compete for the national championship in Detroit June 12. Backhoes, seen on many construction sites today, are used for trenching and a wide variety of other earth-moving work, according to the sponsors. Skill in operating the backhoe is of greater importance today than the know-hpw of the cowboy, whose rodeos set the pattern for the Massey-Ferguson Hodeo. 20 Rails ........ IS Uflls ... ....“ 45 stocks ....... BONOS ........... 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade r; Rate ried Record REGULAR Duveil Corp ......35 Q 4-7 6-28 SquIH P-" tc n 4 1 «o,' Q. "The following statement was made to one of my friends. If you go to a broker every day you can make a good living buying several low-priced stocks and, as soon as the price goes up even a point, selling and buying another. Is this true?” 0. F. A. At this historically high level of the- market,'THost low-priced stocks arc down because they have lost earning power. I don’t believe you should ever buy a stock just because it’s low - priced, attractive though that situation might seem. Earlier this year/ you might have bought Studebaker at 7%, as many speculators did. If you had, you would now be looking sadly at a 2 point loss. I advise you strongly against gambling in the market. Buy values and let them work out. (Ill' peak lliit llii' indiisiry makes oHier goods, (oo. And eom|)anies with ileins filling into aerospace needs are getting fatter orders. Increased fighting in Viet Nam and the crisis in the Dominican Republic also are Iciulitig lo more ordering of military supplies. Just how much civilian ordhr ing of hard goods may di|) from the iituisually high rate , set in the first months of the year is yet to he seen. One uncertainly ill the moment is what Congress will finally do about excise taxes tm 4Ujtos and appliances, and whether the public will take a wait and ,s(!e attitude iiboul buying until the lax cuts are in effect. use of the metal but also, in jiarl, biieaiLse of q desire to finild up stocks as a hedge against a strike threat, now postponed till Sept. 1. Hopes fdF a labor settlement instead of a strike increased as the union figlit over the presidency of the"^ Driiled Steelworkers of America ■Doled down with David J. McDonald iMiwing out to let 1, W. Abel take office June 1 without furtlier contest. SI.ACKENINt; Many companies miiy be able lo offset much of whatever slackening develops in the civil ian sector by fre.sh orders from the new military and aerospace requirements. Becajise of the current uncertainty about the course of consumer buying—whether a peak has been reached and a levelling off or slight dip is ahead— the gain in durable goods orders in April i.s reassuring to those wlio have been predicting that the economy will climb through the rest of this year. Orders of hard goods rose to $22.1 billion in April, ahead of the like 1964 months by 8 cent. These factory orders mean a building up of backlogs which will keep the lucky firms busy, sometimes for months ahead. Durable goods orders thus point ahead even more than they influence the present statistics. REASSURING They are especially reassuring as the period of summer vacation shutdowns approaches. And they help quiet some of the fears built up by thp expected slight dip in auto and steel production. Steel output has been setting records because of increased News in Brief Government economists arc also counting strongly on the still-rising total of personal incomes lo keep the civilian scc-ior of siiending from dipping ■veil if industrial output slows down during the hot weather months. In April, the sea.sonally adjust-(!(l annual rate of personal incomes .set a record at $514.5 billion, up $700 million, from March. One thing helping the rise was a record high in corporate profits that inspired boards of directors lo pay out 11 per cent more in cash dividends in the first four months of this year than in the like period of 1964. NO CERTAINTY While consumer spending can never be charted; ahead with certainty, the likelihood of at least a modest increase in military spending seems a sure thing. That can be a stimulant to the economy, just as a tax cut can, although Washington may stress the tax cut more and talk less about the increased ordering for military purposes. Chrysler to Build Styling Center in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Plans for a Chrysler Corp. styling and engineering center to be built here were annbunced Thursday. Donald Davis, 6248 Rowley, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a transistor, radio valued at $30, according to township police. Garage Rummage Sale: 243 Oliver. Sat. , , —adv. Rummage Sale: Sunday, May 23, 1-8; Mon., May 24, 10-8. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lk. Rd. rear, —adv. Coin Show: May 23, 12-8. Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. —adv. Rummage, Bake Sale: Friday, May 21, 10-7; Sat., 9-1. 61 S. As-tpr, between Pike and Auburn. —adv. Rummage S|ple, First Methodist Church, S. Sag. at Judson, Sat. 8-12 noon. —adv. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. .Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Sta-Uon, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. . (Copyright, 1965) Rummage Sale, St. Vincent’s Hall, 8-12 Sat. -adv Rummage—bake sale — Boys Club, 124 W. Columbia. May 22, 9-5 p.m. Refreshments, —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 22, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. Sigma Beta Sorority PSI.yChap-ter. . —adv, Rummage Sale — 1745 Waldon Rd., May 2.1, 9-6, May 22, 9-1. —adv. Chrysler Facilities Engineering Manager John von Rosen said the plant would be built on a 42-acre site near the present Chrysler complex and would employ 2,500 persons by 1970. No cost estimates or further details were released. Chrysler will bid on the land after fecleral approval of an urban renewal project in the area. Approval is expected later this month. Grain Futures Shift Toward Firmness CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market shifted generally toward firmness today in light early dealings but most price changes were within small fractions of previous closes. Shortly before the end of the first hour soybeans were % cent, a bushel higher to % lower, July $2.7$; wheat % to % higher, July $1.38%; corn Vo % lower, July $2.79; wheat % to % higher, July $1.38%; corn V* to % lower, July $1.33%; oats unchanged to % loweir, July 67% cents; rye % lower to Vo higher, July $1.17%. TIIK. PONTIAC PHK-SS. PKIDAN’, MA\’ Jl. l!Mi' Oxford Union Votes to Fioht for Britain OXKOkl), Khglmul (UFI) Britain'h L)cf«nNC Ministry <;an rest easy today. Oxford University students, at least ^493 of them, are willing to ffglit for their country The Oxford Union, a dehnting \ socioty o|)«n to all undergraduates, last night rejected a motion that ‘‘this house would not fight for queen and country," Tile margin was 27 votes, 493 to 4IS|] The debate had e JIM BOYER and Jhe NEWPORTS t Hittnlni pl««(ur* Tuat., Wad., Eri., Sat., Sun. The Royal Jokers furor In England because il revived memorlea of student pacifism in the 1930k here. In 1933, the Oxford Union voted 275 to 133 that *‘under no cir-eiimstanees" would its mem-iMifH bear urins for Hrltuln. 'rw(»^lion tnislccH rcHlgncd in p r o^‘ s t ugalnst last nlglil’s "w Im (> feather” debate and many other prominent Oxford educators were loudly critical of it. .Sir Winston Uhurehill (•hnrg(((l tile results (if that dehatt* might have convinced Hitler and Mus Holini tiuit Hrilotm would not re slst the Na/.i war 'mai'hine. Many of those who voted for the t933 motion were sent white leathers, a symbol of cowardice, by enrag(Hl Englishmen I’uhlicity was nationwide and the Hiitlsh Hroadcastlng Coip televised- lh(* proismdlngs lor showing at a later date. 'Hie current Oxford 1) n i o n president is a Pakistani, 21 year-old 'I’ariq All, He recelv(Sl tlueats against his life and uniformed and plainclothes police People in the News By The Associated I’ri'si We Welcome You to Enjoy the Hospitality oi Oui Dining Room and Baf! l\ow Srrrinfj; Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open 7 a. m. Daily ORTONVILLE HOTEL & BAR The Koglia sisters, .Siamese I wins .si'parated in surgery II days^igo, in Turin, Italy, arc reporled making cxcclicnl prng-, rcHs 'I'lieit- doctors ,say llicy will l)c aide lo walk normally, 1)1 l-uigi Solcro, licad ot llic l!>man Icam tind scisiralcd tlic (i ycai (lid girls, (iiiiscppliia and Sanliiia, said loday, liow ever, lie’ would iiol consider llicm liilly oiil ol danger iiiilll affected lissne has complclcly healed JAIH EVERy TUESDAY NIGHT Boy Scouts Pay Tribute to John Glenn : »eiVs Inn "TornTToTthiolbink Lak* and Ci Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■•I ■ ■■■■■■Til Lak. load. /(/»< /. Urn JOIN I III: MIN (;o(;o (;imis nisconiKyiii: I.DS Danny Zclla AMI) rm: /fltoinks Wed. Thru Sun. 1> P.M. (o 2 A.M. He^ and /inchcf 411)5 Dixie llwy. Drayton IMain.s 1‘onner astroiiaiil John II. (ileiiii .ir. was among 10 men who received miidature silver hidtalos in Miami Heaeh last nighl— synih(d of the highest award given adult voliiiileers working in the Boy Seouis id Aineriea. Ollu-rs honored ineliided Austin T. ('iish-maii, ( hieago ineichiindislng exeenlive and Hoyal I'irinan .Ir., Cleveland indusirialisi, are liolding their national eoaneil aoiiiial onci! ^morjaan f]*ooda itvot T A n i;its VJ M A - 11 A.M. lo WE'RE OPEN ^ 21B0 DIXIE Hwy. at Telegraph - 335-3080 Student Commutes to School by Airplane Dallas M Cogaii, an Air l''orce enlisted man who com mutes lo class by pl;mc irom Hancock Field in Syracuse N Y., to Wasliinglon, liopcs lo graduate iroiii Aincncaii Utii versify .June 13, Cogaii has been logging ahoiil 1,000 miles a week siiin Iasi Kcbniary, flying lo Wasliinglon (ivcry Monday lor a once a-wcek class in clicmislry He is making up crcdils lor ; liacliclor s degree He flics lialf fare a.s a mililary slaiulliy And llic Air l'orc( has helped liy allowing liim lo use Ids h'avc lor the Iravcl Holiday Patrols to Be Increased by State Police House of Seafoods A ) Live Lobster Tank t Live Maine Lobsters at sensible prices Ir FROG LEGS Roadhouse Sryh ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP •k Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ^ Broiled WHITEFISH k LOBSTER Newburg > Oytleri on the half shell C.lwivr of How Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also S^clcclionr. From Our Rcgulor Mr.-nu DISCOTHEQUE DANCING EVENINGS AFTER^:30 MOREY’S CLUB 2280 Union lake Road off Commerce Road Phone 363-4101 KA.ST LANSINC (AIM .Stale , I’olicc have ordered sfepped-up I patrols over the Mt'iiiorial Day weekend, ('ommi.ssioncr Jo.sc|)h Childs ordered special pidrols for llic holiday pcriiKl, starling al iioon Friday and extending until midnight Monday, May 31. SQUARE and ROUND CE NCNG CAMPUS pAUBpOM Cho Cho. No'Squt..* Garden Center Ballropm Q957 Woodwork, t)«lroH Oanrmg Iv.ry Thun , Sot , Sun . CAMPUS BALLROOM iH9hite ^ 3nn ► l•'ol^unlS for Fine ; Food and Idiinors U(n- (her I Jo Years > —('om fort a tile Uoom.s—! : Music hv : Mv. T ; and His (’omho Kealtiiinir ; : at the Hammond ; 'Diirit-ing I rl. mikI Sal. NiglilN< |M<>liirnoni. Mich. ins.2r>li0‘ I ••.Vmoiu; I'll.' Hills” 1 Pass day will he caiK.-ch'd for lht‘ period. Detectives will take over desk duties to relieve uniformed officers ior llic patrols. , State Police agajn are calling on the National Cuard lor jis-sistanee. TItere will lie lOft (luardsmen working as .second men in iwo-man patrol cars. \MDI I K V< K DKIN I V I W . Ill KD> Fine Fitods — f-if/iior j IMS niid IMK Coui.les Mglii-MOM) VV s I in; I im;st km i;h rAi\>n;\ i Report No Progress in Strike Negotiations SAKA AL vsiu.s rfV vrnil 'ill rr I v\o DETROIT (API - The lirsl bargaining session since Wyandotte Chemical (Yi, was struck May 4 by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union was adjourned Thursday with no progress made, said stale mediator p]dmund Phillips. Some ; 1,1)00 workers walked out after their contract expired. No dale I was set for further discussions. I OOl) ^ I I N KOK KM;|{^()NK I- or Ki‘<-rr\:ilioiis < .all .1.4 I -1 7.42 lerre The Featuring ' RAY SCALF-One of the Area's Finest Guitarists Two great musical groups combined into 1 3 Frenchmen Plafitiff In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. 'til 2 A.M. 6697 Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON 625-5011 ^ > ..‘it..................................'i','. Don't Cook Tonight, Coll Chicken Delight! Take Home or Free Delivery on Ready to Serve Hot Dinners or Pizza CHICKEN Deligiit $145 ' SHRIMP Delight • Jumbo guK shrimp, golden ' lnnTauce'^*!»nd mu^lln'*’"’’'^ $145 FISH Delight 5 pieces o( golden brown tillet, generous serving o( French fries, ferter sauce and rr^uftin. 954 RIBS Delight Generous portion of barb-q ribs, French fries, cole slaw, muffin $175 If you wish to pick up your order, please phone ahead so we can have it ready for you. We do not-pre-cook-our food., it’s all prepared on your CHICKEN^ DELIGHT 1302 w. HURON FE 8-9633 We Are Also Open On Sunday, Noon Till 10 P.M. k i-W”- — - CHimRLN UNOIH \7 flUl irac/eMileiP mingled witli llic crowd of 2,000 I pei Hons wliich was prcsc'nt lor' the debate Iasi niglil | WAL UP PI AOI SII Wl iNC. I’Ut t,i N I S --0 Dil IKO (II((Ml ,SI li'lDI) KNIl Mfdm'niNlll m..w, (ill I/INIA SilNORI 111 IlMIfl |)R/| ...........hmn(;o(;(ii,‘,iai|)i- m,, SEDUCEDand , LraUOflEDi $PZEMDdK> Ti^idfZJP a/USOiXie HIOHWAV(U.S.IO) IBIOCKNO. Pontiac '^iinannn In the high-advemiirc tradition I 9^^ Waterford 614-1800 ■mu I’ONTIAO l■UH.SS. KlUhAV, MAY 21. mol's Death Notices ' Ity Th«- 1-oiili.M, Trcvs lo ■. worl(slio|)s ;il Mirlii('.;u) SI,'lie I'lmriMh .nid lc\ nl m'! I'ldi/cncld, VValcHord Tuv Ihc llnivcrsdy ol Mirliii;;in I.Ncniii ly iMT (from IHI i I’nnll.ir < Viili ;d Aniirebel Drive Launched by Burmese! ilHI,. KANCOON, Hiifin;i i \l' ^ With (he end of llic m.mMoVi .nilomalii- wciipons rdloeked a (l ha . A.MMl NITION SI';iZi:i) :'h!mlUer!'nn|r’"[ s*‘HHon, llu* Uurmrsr ,iitii\ has A.MMl'NITlON SI';iZI':i) , II.OIIO I'l.KK j laiinelied anolher niasMU' dmc (lovcmmenl lorri's liavi' Tlie rehels have heen most! f’" M'Jfm'" iiKiiiii.sl Commimi.'.l and Inh.d srivnl innm lhan 10,()()() rounds aelive in Ihe Kaehin Slale.s. In eL.srooo,T.Ln U'^oi./r.ioy ion diirini; Ihe (wo |lie |nsi week of May, more! ' Tile Hi refieks killeif, Ihree lets The Ilian .'1,(1(111 I'efnpee.s fled li'om 10 of rebel terror- traled its efiorl in eeniral Mur ma, Ihe slronirfiold of Ihe Com-nnisl rebels The Red Tl)e ai'inv .said il lost iinlv las on .Mas ,'i The Baffle raped Hire,t* men. Hnl Ihe I■.•l)el.s, hard lor Um, lionrs and Ihe reliels |„.,.,|i,i,, ever sine prOHSed by Hie offensive, have fled, earryini' away Iheir dead were firoken off i H'" I'opuhiflon Nine civil In anollier cla.sh, povernmeni , |{,,,| j,,u.,.,.illa leaders have! inns have heen murdeicd, the Imops kilh'd .seven riplil winp, pack .so fasi into' w e iii>o.Iv sirooi, government .says Kaehin relxds and wounded six i n,. miurl,. hills Ihaf they have I “''Iwim ev’i.um; More lhan (if) Shan Iriliesmen more on May II near Kyilkyina, i |„^| .,n ,’.,),ilael with each other ! vwfo surrendered at Kokanp, in Hie. 700 miles norlli of Ranpoon. .„„i fp,. reported' ‘"'''"hi. i;'"'"'-' -;rvi. figured an the “basis of 391 beds.! fiats will report on the basis oflParts of the United States," 401 beds. Thus, Pontiac h a s i Gov. . George ‘Romney sard fsday night. ★ *' *. Dies From Injuries DETROIT TAP) - ^ ^ora.ivM tr he fell :affold a r Co. plapt in ney S, 'a!ld ‘ Hie SVe” at T’ST“T“ ARE DEBTS At ,1Q a.in. tmlay there wore rcplicH ut The 2. 5, 15, 60. 65, 67 , 7:i, D. E. Pursley •HUNTOON .. r sr“iS":r..:' c 1965-Ponliacburnished ■ Montgomery Ward creoX's^;ir ■ .......... VCrSpe^lors 00 YOU WANT A FUTURE? issr-sss ELECTRICAL EXCLUSIVE “iS'SrsS Ksf c.k; HELPERS!!! I WANT Manpower :3;'STHiS»3c •iSpS'SSS POLICE DEPARTMEtiT tTov MU v-.m PORTER ■i.rs-s=s ''’'uSErrAR'’MANAGER 1250 PROCTER & SAMPLE DISTRIBUTORS PORTER-JANITOR ROUTE MAN BcnneU B..O. . SALESPEOPLE FOR MODELS TO SELL FROM! FULL FLOOR TIME-TRADE-IN PROGRAM! .. Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 , PRESS OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS 1,' , ,ll AI..A I EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Jefferson Assembly Plant 965 Clair Pointe Detroit