M - The Weather £:;il ^..v' ?ii,-..J.:.:-\^ PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUES1>AY> JUNE 25, 196g —30 PAGES onited^b^?n^e^^qnal Warns NATO Breakup ‘K Plans Tour of E. Germany to Lift Morale Hopes to Counteract American Diplomacy; Trip Includes Romania KEEPING COOL Waterford Township Itecreation Department swim program personnel managed to keep cool yesterday as they registered youngsters for summer sessions at Elizabeth Lake. Carolyn Klender (right), direc- tor of the swim program, registers Carmen Janik, 7, while assistant director Lecy Roe and lifeguard Fred Finkbeiner look on. Registrations are being’taken this week at five area lakes. Attacks Police Investigation Thorson Lawyer Closes Case From Our News Wires DETROIT — The defense attorney for Robert M. Thorson closed his case today with a blistering attack on the police investigation into the death. Konrad Kohl said that none of the circumstantial evidence pre-a m. after she returned from a sented was able to stand on its nursing assignment at William Tells Pig Tale-Market Rises, Stock lies Low Thorson, a securities salesman in Birmingham, is accused of first degree murder in the Dec. 3 stranguiation-beating death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, De- Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. This was an hour and 15 minutes after a man of Thorson’s general appearance was seen entering Mrs. Thomas’s home. j The trial is in its 12th day be-|fore a Detroit Recorder’s Court jjury of seven women and six Mrs. Thorson said she looked in on her husband and their young son, David, now 14 months. I Kohl said there were conflicts The market keeps going up, and in testimony regarding the test-Ihose darn pigs are still gone, jng of the blood types found on They’re ruining any plans Lloyd a coat of 'Thorson’s which alleg-Marlowe, 2375 East Rose Center edly had two types of blood on Road, Rose Center, may have had it, one matching Thorson’s and for profit. the other the slain woman^s. He also said the investigation did not disclose the condition Marlowe related his unhappy tale of pig-raising yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. He said he purchased 25 young pigs two weeks ago, but they all escaped. Beating the woods and swamp near his home turned up 13, but 12 are still missing. Worse yet, market prices have jumped three dollars per pig since he originally purchased the porkers, he said. Swedish AF Officer Arrested as Russ Spy STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Foreign Ministry today announced the arrest of a Swedish air force colonel who has confessed to spying for Russia since 1948. Political sources described it as the worst spy case in Swedish history. In Today's Press Redistricting State's new apportionment rated 10th best — PAGE 16. Michigan Changes Many laws go Into of-, feet Sept. 6 - PAGE 12. Qoldwater Backers strong at Young Republican con- vention on West Coast — PAGE 7. Agatha Chriatie . M Area News 4 Astrology Bridge 23 Comics .23 Editorials ...... 6 Markets .-22 Obituaries . ., 10 Sports .. 19-21 Theaters TV & Radio Programs 29 Women’s Pages , . 13'IS of the road the day after the discovery of the slaying when Thorson was involved in a traffic accident. Thorson said scratches on his face were caused by the accident. The prosecution was to give its final rebuttal later today and then the case was to go to the jury. Mrs. Thorson, 30, testified she saw her husband in bed at 12:15 Dash Into Road Fatal to Gid, 3 Lori Sue Boston, 3, of 6214 An-dersonville, Waterford Township, was killed yesterday afternoon | I MOSCOW ® — Soviet Premier Khrushc^iev w i 1 make a morale-boosting trip to East Germany this weekend just a few days after President Kennedy winds up his swing around West Germany and West Berlin. There were reports in western circles that thie premier had already left for Bucharest, Romania, ,en route. Romanian Commflnists have been showing signs of independence from the Kremlin and such a trip could be a trouble-shooting expedition. However, the Foreign Ministry’s press department denied it Has said it “understands” Khrushchev had left for the Romanian capital. The premier is scheduled to arrive in East Germany Sunday an obvious attempt to counter some of the effect of Kennedy’ West German tour and visit to the Berlin wall. There was no indication jn Moscow, however, that Khrushchev would arrive in East Germany before Sunday. Kennedy flies from West Berlin to Ireland Wednesday. near her home when she dashed j into the road while walking withj her mother. j Oakland Highway Toll in *63 so"vllle 65 The child was truck at 3:50 p. m. at Ander-Road, 250 feet west of Waterloo Ro by a car driven by Frank Eaton, 62, of 11780 Scott, Davisburg. She was dead on arrival at 4:10 p. m. at Pontiac" General H()st)ital. Witnesses told Waterford Township police that the girl darted into the road trom the south shoulder where she stood with her mother, Mrs. Fred J. Boston, who was carrying a baby and had another child in a stroller. DARTED OUT Eaton told police he saw the group at thf roadside as his westbound auto rounded a curve at 25 to 30 miles an hour. He added that the child darted into the path of the car and he was unable to avoid hitting her. Eaton was not held. The Soviet news agency Tass, announcing Khrushchev’s trip, did not indicate whether Berlin some other East German city was his destination. AP Pholofat BUCK ROGERS? - As a stunj for the International Trade Fair in Chicago yesterday, a man was borne aloft 60 feet by two cylinders of compressed gas. The flight lasted 20 seconds. The announcement early today of Khrushchev’s trip called it friendly visit in connection with the 70th birthday Sunday of Walt-Ulbricht, East Germany’s Communist leader. W'estern quarters in Moscow viewed Khrushchev’s plans as an effort to counterweight Kennedy’s visit and boost East German morale, always the low point.in the Soviet bloc. A West German government spokesman in Bonn agreed. “The demonstration of friendship of the German and American people during the visit of President Kennedy apparently made it necessary to freshen up Ulbricht’ damaged prestige on somewhat 'We Will Risk Our Cities for a Free Europe' Denounces Isolation in Unity cBallenge to Continental Allies MARMADUKE STARTED SOMETHING-Marmaduke, the dog, found a new owner through the Michigan Animal Rescue League, 790 Featherstone, He so completely won over Mrs. Margaret Moran’s grandchildren, sisters Shawn, 5, and Ginger Rose DeLater, 2, of Oxford, shown here giving an admiring pat, Mrs. Moran decided to stage a Flea Market sale Sunday to benefit the Rescue League. The market will feature antiques at her Collector’s Corner shop, on Emmons at Auburn Road, Avon Township. Negroes Press for Job Rights NAAGP Reasserts Itsj Downtown Campaign The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- Aid, Space Budgets Cut by House Units WASHINGTON (UPI)-—In budget-paring moves today the House Foreign Affairs Committee settled on $400-million reduction in the foreign aid program, and the House Space Committee voted to cut $259,122,000 from next year’s manned space program. In a rhove designed toJiead off a drive for heavier pK (NAACP) last night approved,program, the Foreign Affairs Commit- re-emphasis of efforts to obtain equal employment opportunities for Negroes in downtown Pontiac. short notice,” said Karl Guenther At the organization’s monthly meeting, 75 members voted to set up a special study committee to West German press The announcement of Khrushchev’s trip caught Communist circles in Moscow by surprise. Some called Western news agencies to find out if Kennedy and Khrushchev might be in Berlin at the same time. '63 Traffic Toll Up 100 LANSING (UPI) - .State police said today the 1963 traffic death toll of 733 is 100 higher than the 1962 fatality figure of 633 persons killed on state roads. investigate the employment pol- icy of downtown merchants. This is the first step. The second step — only to be used if the committee is unsuccessful in its dealings with Pontiac businessmen — is a boycott of businesses not hiring Negroes, they agreed. The committee’s function, according to cochairman Clifford Officer, of 48 Lorraine, is to contact local businessmen in an effort to increase Negro , employment in stores in which Negro business amounts to a significant percentage. Also named to head the committee was Albert C. Shaw, of 312 E. Wilson. Appointed to the committee in addition to its chairmen were Charles Tucker, of 161 Earle-moor; William H. Garling of 50 Chapman; Mrs. Sharline Stanley of 1167 Dudley; Rev. Lenworth Miher of 497 Pearsall; Bonnie Milton of 79 Orton; and Lloyd H. Minard of 284 Rapid. The first meeting will be held 9 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stanley. tee members agreed to trim $175 million from military 'aid, cutting the administration’s arms assistance re- Pontiac Enjoys Suntan Weather With No Wind Downtown Temperatures 7 a.m... 68 Noon ... 86 9 a.m... 80 1p.m... 87 11 a.m... 85 2p.m< 87 Suntan lotion was a necessity as today’s clear skies and near 90-degree weather with little or nO wind lured many area residents to the beach. quest from $1.4 billion to about $1.2 billion. Other cuts include $50 million in the Alliance for Progress program, a surprisingly low figure in view of sharp congressional criticism over the Latin American aid program' Meeting behind closed -doors, the committee also agreed to cut $40 million from the grants program for underdeveloped nations. The action by the Space Committee was the first step in its final consideration of the $5.7 billion budgeted by President Kennedy for civilian space activities. Chairman George P. * * * I Miller, D-Calif., indicated there The fair and warm weather would be a slash of nearly $500 will continue tonight and tomor- million from the overall prorow. Tonight’s low will be 62. gram. In cutting funds for manned space travel, the c o m m i 11 e e with one of its subcom- The forecast is partly cloudy w‘th widely scattered thundershowers tomorrow and cooler with widely scattered thunder-i!owefs Thursday. The low recorded in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m, was 60. By p.m. the mercury had risen to 87. mittees which had called for 7.4 per cent reduction in the $3.7 billion requested for the fiscal year starting .luly I. FRANKFURT, Germany (4*) — President Kennedy clashed openly with President Charles de Gaulle of France today over the future of Europe and U.S. willingness to defend its allies. “The United States will risk its cities to defend yours because we need your freedorh to protect our,” Kennedy said. He appealed to Allied leaders and peoples to unite in partnership with the United States and warned their failure to do could break up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization- Speaking in historic St. Paul’s church in this ancient German trade city, the President rejected de Gaulle’s charge that Europe’s future defense cannot rely upon Ajnerican nuclear might. In words beamed all over Western Europe he denounced —without actually naming de Gaulle—“those who would doubt our pledge” or deny that the defense of the West is ^‘indivisible.’’ Men who would split the allies ’ separate Europe from the United States, he said, “would only give aid and comfort to the men who make themselves our adversaries and welcome any disarray.” LUNCH WITH TROOPS The President, having spent two days in Bonn, the West German capital, came here by way of the i U.S. military base at nearby Hanab, where he lunched with the" troops. As his motorcade proceeded through the countryside and along the streets to the center of the city, crowds cheered his progress, rivaling in enthusiasm the reception he got driving (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) President Hits Major Foreign Policy Points FRANKFURT, Germany -Highlights of President Kennedy's major foreign policy speech at the Frankfurt Paul^klrche today: On defense: “The first task of the Atlantic community was to assure the common defense. That defense was and still is indivisible. The United States will risk its cities to defend yours because we need your freedom to protect purs tho.se who wouW doubt our pledge or deny this indivisibility It called lor a decieasc of $IIU,-|_ would separate Eu- 700,000 in research and develop- America or split one ment. Say Soviet Exploded WASHINGTON m - One of several Soviet space craft J.t'out which the Russians have said nothing appareiitly’ exploded in 24 orbiting pieces shortly .ifter launching last fall, the U.S. space egency reports. In any event, it probably was the biggest bust-up in space since the U.S; 'Transit 4A satellite vehicle shattered into 186 separate orbiting parts after a launching June 29, 1961. The hitherto unreported Soviet spraying of orbital debris Gurred last Oct. 24. There was no indication in the U.S. report whether the spacecraft could have been The breaking up of the Soviet satellite was brought to light in a satellite situation report published semimonthly by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. The disclosure clearly was the result of the recently announced change in policy under which NASA is to make public all non-classified space flight data sent to it by the North American |Air Defense Command and other-agencies. NORAD, among its other duties, tracks foreign objects in orbit. For many months, virtually all information on Soviet shots, except for data announced by Moscow, was withheld from the NASA reports even, (hough the information had no apparent military significance. The big breakup of the U. S. satellite involved the Navy’s launching of the 175-pound Transit 4A navigation sateilite with two smaller scientific satellites, Injun 3 and Greb, riding piggyback. The two satellites detached themselves from Transit satisfactorily but not from each other, and went into orbit with Transit as the 95-pound Injun satellite. Three of the fragments have fallen out of orbit. ally from another — would only give aid and comfort to the men who makt: themselves our adversaries and weicome any Western disarray.” ON U.S. COMMITMENTS: “ . . . Doubts fly in the face of history. For 18 years the United States has stood its watch for freedom all around the world. The firmness of American will, and the effectiveness of American stnmgth, have been shown in support of free man and free governments ... ” ON EUROPEAN UNITY: “It is not in our interest to try to dominate the European councils of decision. If that were our objective we would prefer to see (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) TWO THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 Seek Dec^th Penalty in Murder of Evers •From Our News Wires JACKSON, Miss. - The state will seek the death penalty for a white segregationist with'the sniper slaying of Negro civil rights leader Me<^ar Evers. The suspect, Byron De La Beckwith, was scheduled to appear before City Judge Janies Spencer today in a preliminary hearing on a murder charge. District Attorney William Waller said last night he would ask the Hinds County Grand Jury when it convenes next Monday to indict Beckwith for “I wUl ask for the death pen-alty-if, and when, he is indicted and tried,” Waller said. GIVEN TO CITY POLICE Beckwith, 42, of Greenwood, was turned over to Jackson police yesterday afternoon by. U.S. Commissioner John R. Countiss III on instructions from the Justice Department. ^ He is charged with" the June 12 sniper slaying of Evers, who was state field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Beckwith was arrested by the FBI last JSatiirday night at his attorney’s office in Gr^wood on a federal warrant. He had been hdd since early Sunday as a federal prisoner. ........................... In other developments on the racial front; • • A shotgun blast that wounded five Negroes on a Canton, Miss., street apparently had “no racial overtones,” authorities said today. City Attorney Robert L; Goza said the two women and three men received superficial wounds from the blast of bird-shot last night. He said there were no clues to :he assailant, who may have been in a passing car, and nothing to indicate a racial motive. • In Richmond, Va., a federal judge yesterday presented the Justice Department with a new legal weapon for its fight to force school desegregation in federally impacted areas. District Judge John N. Butz-ner ruled the U.S.,government has the right to bring desegregation suits in Prince George County because the county acr cepted federal funds to offset the Cost of educating dependents of personnel stationed at Ft. Lee. Butzner held that the county’: acceptance of the money formed contact containing a clause that said there was to be no discrimination against Negro school-children from the post. * ★ ★ • In Savannah, Ga., Negro leader Hosea Williams today called off all racial demonsto tjons pending the outcome of desegregation talks with city officials. A negotiating conference was scheduled for tonight. Williams, head of the Chatham County Crusade for Voters, said, however, the recruiting of new demonstrators was continuing. Negroes • cannot make any progress “sitting around a table,” he said. Williams led a sidewalk demonstration by, about 500 Negroes in front of police headquarters last night. There were no incidents and no arrests. In Austin, Tex., Negroes Will appeal a federal judge^s order to ' itegrate public schools of Georgetown, in. south central For Bipartisan Backing Tariffs Spark Move WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional anxiety over Common Market tariff barriers sparked a bipartisan move today to put the Senate behind President Kennedy’s efforts to keep U.S. farm products flowing to Europe. ★ ★ ★ Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, Joined in offering a resolution aimed at lining up both political parties behind the President in trade negotiations. '■k ★ ★ Dirksen said in an interview he believes it would be helpful to Kennedy “in the extremely difficult negotiations ahead” to have a, demonstration of bipartisan support. DEEPLY CONCERNED Humphrey said in a statement he is “deeply concerned by the growing evidence that EEC (European Economic Community) is moving toward protectionist, trade-restrictive policies.” Behind this complaint is a skyrocketing demand from all sections of the country for action by the administration to get resciriH-ed decisions which have all but closed the European market to U.S. frozen chickens and flour and threaten future exports of wheat, feed grains, rice, dairy products and many meat products. The Humphrey-Dirksen resolution noted that the Common Mar- ket actions threaten “a significant part of our $1.2-billion export earnings from sales of' agricultural comniodities to the EEC.’’ The resolution noted that the Trade Expansion Act passed last year “directs the President to take all appropriate and feasible steps to eliminate unjustifiable import restrictions maintained by any country against U.S. agricultural products.” KENNEDY APPEALS Kennedy was reported to have voiced a vigorous appeal to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in their. Bonn, Germany, conference Monday for German support in an effort to rescind the tariff decisions. The President said at a subsequent news conference that Western Europe should consider in shapihg its economic policies that thd United States has borne the major burden of its defense for 18 years. In effect, he urged allied governments to reject discriminatory trade policies. ★' -*r ★ ...... Kennedy apparently will have to depend primarily on persuasion so far as farm products are concerned. Although he has authority to cut y.S. tariffs up to 50 per cent on a wide variety of products, his negotiators must sell the Europeans on the idea that they cdn’t have a protectionist fehce around their farm products and still export their manufactured goods to the United States. Texas, because “13 years is just too long to give them to desegregate the schools.’’ Attorney Price Ashton of Austin, representing the Ndgroes, said the order will be appealed to the U.S. Sth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. He gave notice of appeal yesterday in U.S. District Court in Austin. Federal Judge Ben Rice issued the order to integrate yesterday, immediately following a two-hour hearing. Ashton then filed notice The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow. High today and Wednesday near 90. Low tonight 62. Southeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles today and tonight and 10 to 18 miles southerly Wednesday. Today In Pontiac TloclW 0 m P h Illtheot and Loweot Tomperatnrea ^ i„ U23 Alpena . ita** Deo Moinco 65 60 llnyClty-Sa*. 88 80 Duluth^ 88 63 Downtown Temperotvroo 6 0 m 61 n u.in 8!. 1 H m 67 la m 66 » &,m 60 3 |!.m. 8» 10 n.m 66 KNcanaba 73 66 Port *Worth 00 60 Pllnt 86 63 indlanapolle 00 61 Or. Rapids 88 58 Jiickeonvllle 83 70 Houghton 87 68 Kansas City 88 70 Lansing 86 64 Los Angelea 78 62 Marquette 80 67 Laulsvllle 88 80 Muskegon 86 58 Memphis 84 68 <» rooord«4 downtown) tompernturo «8 Loweot tomiwraturo 67 Menu Temperature 72 6 Weather: sunny. One Ifear Afo in Fontlao Hlxheet temporaluro 60 Lowrat temperature 66 Trav'. *Clty* 87 47 MpUBt'paul 01 7j Ypsllantl 86 60 New Orleans 66 71 Atlanta 76 66 New York 00 88 ■Bismarck- 83 6.7 Omaha 77 71 Boston 93 60 Pittsburgh 87 65 Brownsville 00 76 Port'ld, Me. 03 06 Buffalo 88 63 St. Louis 88 87 Chicago 76 64 8. Francisco 64 64 Mean temperature 7J Weather: Sunny. Cincinnati 88 66 Beattie 60 40 Cleveland 81 53 Tampa 80 73 Denver 03 48 Washington 87 64 NATIONAI- WEATHER It will be warmer tonight fjpjn the Rockies eastward to the Atlantic and on the central and southern Pacific Coast. Showers are forecast for the western Gulf Coast states, the Dakotas and Nebraska and Idaho. DemstoMeet i Atlantic City National Committee 5ets 1964 Convention WASHINGTON (AP)-The Democrats will hold their 1964 presidential nominating convention in Atlantic City, N.J., the week of Aug. 24. ★ That decision, announced by the party’s National Committee today, puts the session the width of the continent away from, and six weeks after, the Republican National Convention which opens in San Francisco July 13. The full Democratic National Committee unanimously accepted a recommendation from its Site Committee to return the convention to the East for the first time since 1948. That year Harry Truman was nominated at Philadelphia. BREAKFAST SESSIONN The final vote in the Sije Committee came at a breakfast session but formal action by the full committee did not come until about three hours later. BREAKFAST SESSION Earlier Chicago represenlar lives had virtually conceded that their city had been eliminated from consideration because its new Convention Hall would not be available the week the Democrats wanted it. Apparently both Chicago and Miami Beach, Fla., remained in the running until the final vote this morning. But shortly afterward. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J.I said his group had be«n “assured’’ that the convention would be held in Atlantic City. Jack Riley, an aide to Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, gave out the word on the conflict of dates on Chicago’s hall. “ITiat lets us out,” Riley said. However, New Jersey representatives still didn’t know definitely whether Atlantic City had been picked. Five Escape Injury as Boat Catches Fire AP Photofax MILITARY WELCOME— President Jten-nedy rides with Maj. Gen. John R..Pugh, commander of the Third Armored Division, as he reviews troops at Hanau, a U.S. military base near Frankfurt, Germany, during a hugh military display yesterday. Clear Three U.S. Airmen in Profumo-Keeler Scandal WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department cleared three U.S. airmen today of any involve-n\enyn Britain’s sex-and-securjty sclraaM and sent-them back to duty in England. k k k 'Investigation has not given any indication whatsoever of any security violation,’’ Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense, told a news conference. “No military information was ever solicited from these men nor was any ever furnished by them.’’ The Pentagon’s chief spokesman-still refusing to identify the men--said “they have been returned to their’unit in England.” He said the return was today. The three, all below commissioned rank, were brought here from Britain last Friday for ques- Britain Starts Inquiry Into Sex Scandal LONDON (UPI) - A one-man judicial inquiry into the Profumo sex - and - security scandal began today and the opposition Labor party planned new moves to force Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to disclose further details of the crisis that has rocked his government. The master of the rolls. Lord Denning, who was ordered by Macmillan to look into the rumors, innuendos and security aspects surrounding the scandal, formally began collecting eid-dence today. “You can take it that the inquiry is starting as from today,” an aide said. Lord Denning asked last night that anyone who “has grounds for believing that reports of this kind are true” should write to him in confidence by July 8. UNKED IN RUMORS He did not specify what reports he was referring to, but rumors here have linked call girl Christine Keeler with three U-S. air-U.S. Navy officer and high British officiais. Meanwhile, members of the Labor opposition tabled six new questions about the scandal for Macmillan to answer in t h e House of Commons, next Thursday. tioning about rumors connecting them with British party girl Christine Keeler. Summarizing the results of the investigation, Sylvester said none of the men was involved directly or indirectly in any way. One liad never met Miss Keeler, central figure in a scandal which resulted in the resignation of British War Minister John Profumo and the arrest on morals charges of Dr. Stephen Ward, a fashionable London osteopath and two of the men casually met a girl named Christine through mutual acquaintances in London. ‘NO CONTACT’ “They had no intimate contact with her and didn’t even know her last name until they read the publicity concerning her in the newspapers,” Sylvester said. Until the publicity broke, Sylvester said, the airmen had never heard of Capt. Eugene Ivanov, former Soviet naval attache in London and described as one of Miss Keeler’s lovers. ★ k k Sylvester said the airmen also had known nothing previously about Ward or Profumo and know nothing of any association Miss Keeler might have had with them or Ivanov. In disclosing Monday that the airmen had been brought to this country, Sylvester emphasized that toe Defense Department’s concern was with security aspects. “We are not making it a moral ase,” Sylvester said. “We have felt that in view of toe whole complex involvement the Defense Department has checked into the case completely, and is continuing to check and as of now wc have no connection with the security aspects.” Otoer sources said “there is not a bit of evidence” to tie Capt. Thomas Murphy into toe case. Murphy has been naval attache in London and newspapers recently published a photograph of Mrs. Murphy kissing Ivanov at a party in December 1961. Mrs. Murphy has explained that this was part of a traditional ceremony involving an Elizabethan ‘^kissing cup” and said “I wasn’t kissing him; he was kissing me. 'We Will Risk Our Cities for 0 Free Europe' (Continued From Page One) through Cologne and Bonn oi Sunday. Minister-President Georg-August Zinn of Hesse estimated that a million people joined in the welcome to Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ At one point before making his speech, Kennedy walked into the crowd and shook hands, with some of the people. Hie President was engulfed bi a human sea. At times he disappeiwed from view. Theq Woman Hit by Car Is Critically Injured Mary Zukowski, .IB, of 6005 Highland, Watejrford Township, is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when she was struck by a car near hdr home. Waterford Township police said Mrs. Zukowski was hit by a car driven by Walter Joye, 70, of Warren, shortly after noon on Highland Road, one quarter miles Cast of Airport Road. Joye, whose car was traveling east on Highland Road at about 40 miles per hour, told police Mrs. Zukowski ran in front of the auto. Joye was not held. ’ Mrs. Zukowski suffered a frac- A new, 18-foot, flberglas boat owned by Ralph Dikeman, 6858 Longworth, Waterford 'township, caught fire Sunday in Lake Oakland when flames backfired through the carburetor. All of the craft’s five passengers c.scapcd injury. Damage to the $4,000 boat, powered by an inboard motor, has not been de- tured pelvis, fractured right leg termined. land lacerations. Birmingham Area News City Asks'Assessments Be Tallied for Sewers RMINGHAM - City commissioners last night asked tout assessments be figured for $246,-100 worth of relief sewers. The three projects involved are being considered together in order to give the city an advantage in asking for bids. JStreets where toe sewers win be installed are Cummings, at an estimated cost of $90,000; Ruff-ner from Woodward to hbout 330 feet west, $5,100; and South Eton, $151,000. k k k - The Ruffner project has been approved by the Michigan State Health Department, but permits have not yet been issued for toe other, two. However, City Engineer William T, Killeen said he expected permits shortly for the plans which have the Oakland County Drain Corn- toe Pine Lake Elementary Shcool du):ing construction of a church. Its summer schedule of 10 a.m. services will be in effect until Sept, 1. A special outdoor service for July 14 is being planned by toe board of deacons. Assessments based on the city’s ^aying 15 per cent of the cost and landowners the other 85 per cent are to..be calculated in preparation for a hearing on toe roll. Ing from side to side as people called his name. Just before, he had addressed an estimated 14,000 persons waiting outside City Hall. / k k k There Kennedy spoke of Frankfurt’s long identification with democratic movements in Germany. He said political leaders come and go, but what he looks for in relations between the United States and Germany is “partnership and harmony in the years ahead. k k k ‘No orte can tell in the future,’ Kennedy told the crowd, “whether there is a storm coming for, all of us. But what we can be sure of is—^we believe in God and we are ready.” SELECT AUDIENCE In St. Paul’s church, a century-old symbol of German democracy and liberalism, a select audience of 900 German officials, legislators, dignitaries, business leaders and journalists heard the address. The audience included German Vice Chancellor Ludgwig Erhard and 200 members of the German Federal Parliament, Lord Mayor Werner Bockel-mann of Frankfurt and Zinn. Kennedy’s carefully written policy speech was aimed beyond the old sandstone walls of the church to the far greater audience of European leaders and peoples with the power of decision between his views and de Gaulle’s. Parking Project Up Before City An agreement to finance an off-street parking lot for employes at Pontiac General Hospital will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commission meeting. Basically, the proposed transaction calls for the city to put $100,000 into the hospital lot now throfi|(li a loan from the general employes pension system. Pontidc General would phy back tod loan during a two-year period- k k k Commissioners are also slated to approve disposition documents for properties in the R20 urban renewal project. Pending further approval by the Urban Renewal Administration and Housing and Home Finance Agency, the city will then be free to advertise for bids and sell the urban renewal land to developers. City Attorney William A. Ewart will offer a resolution tonight to change the spelling of Mohawke Road to drop the “e.” 'k k k Contracts for construction of a north side branch fire station are to be awarded and final action taken to rezone 24 acres of county-owned land on Oakland neat West Boulevard. Ewart will also report on the purchase of properties at East Huron and Parke for perimeter road rlghtH)f-way. Action is scheduled on an amendment to the city’s.sewet and drain ordinance to bring it |n lipe with the state plumbing code already adopted by Pontiac. Rev.' and Mrs. Hany Clark and other members of Pine Hill Congregational Church are 'attending the National Association of Congregational Churches convention in Hartford, Conn., this week. Rev. Ray M. Hardy of Lincoln Park, a retired Dearborn Congregational minister, will 1^ the guest pastor Sunday. The Bloomfield jor problem was the failure of a chufch is also represented by w. I transponder on the positioning and Mrs. L^ter Olmstead,^ 7030 function properly, which Sub S^earch Postpo/ied 24 Hours ABO^D THE USS FORT SNEf^LINO (4V-Furtoer attempts of the bathyscaphe Trieste to locate toe hulk of the submarine IHffesher were postponed today fo^ 24 hours because of minor technical problems. «■ , k k k The decision to delay a second dive was made shortly before 10 The first dive yesterday broughrno results. Capt. Frank Andrews, in charge of the search, said “nothing significant was observed.” He called Monday’s 8,400-foot descent by Trieste extremely satisfactory from an operational point of view, but added: “The Trieste went down a little further to the east than planned. A ma- Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hatton, 2063 Lakeward, Pontiac. limited the Trieste's navigational capabilities.” SLIGHTLY WESTWARD Tfie congregation is meeting in Capt. Andrews said today’s dive s set for a spot slightly to the Major Points of JFK Talk ((tontinued From Page One) Europe divided and weak, enabling the United States to deal with each fragment individually. “Instead, we look forward to a Europe united and strong — speaking with a common voice! — acting with a common will — a world power capable of meeting world problems as a full and equal partner.” ON ECONOMICE AND TRADE: “Economic cooperation is needed throughout the entire free world. By opening our markets to the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America, by contributing our capital and our skills, by stabilizing basic prices we can help assure them of a favorable climate for freedom and growth. This is an Atlantic responsibility...” ON THE ALLIANCE: “Our defenses are now strong — but they must be made stronger. Our economic goals are now clear — but we must get on wtih their performance. And the greatest of our necessities, toe most notable of our omissions, is progress toward unity of political purpose ...” City's Hospital Nets 2 Awards Pontiac General Hospital employes today won two of the 10 special $100 awards in the fifth hospital achievements contest cosponsored by the Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross. . The awards were accepted by Harold B. Euler, bdminislrator, at the association’s 44th annual convention in Traverse City. One of the awards went to Irene D, McNamara, the hospital’s public relations dtoector, for a major revamping of Pontiac General’s volunteer program which increased the hours and effective use of voliwtecrs in nursing departments. The other awarS went to a team of employes. Their entry outlined an effective employe discussion program to Increase participatlqn in work simplificationfirocedures. The team consisted of Margaret Roehm, assistant executive housekeeper; Elsie Bartindale, in - service nursing instructor; Ronald Nordquist, an orderly; Thelma Reid, a practical nurse; and Geraldine James, a secretary. westward “and over the area of interest.” The Navy picked the spot 220 miles off Boston because of wh^ it described as a heavy concern tration of debris at the bottom. * ★ ★ The dive area is about 4,000 yards from the last known posi-of the nuclear submarine Thresher when she sank with the loss of 129 men during a deep test dive last April 10. ♦ k - k Lt. Cmdr. Donald L. Keach, 34, formerly of SomberviUe, Mass., and Orrington, Maine, and Kenneth Mackenzie, 51, of San Diego, a civilian engineer with the rfaval electronics laboratory, made the Trieste’s first dive in the Atlantic. Keach said Trieste covered about two square miles on the ocean floor. City Residents Warned of Low Water Table City officials today urged residents to conserve water as the water table reached a new low. Five wells are out of service, three due to low water. k k k City Manager Robert A. Stierer asked residents to continue the lawn-sprinkling ban imposed last week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. “Police have been asked to stop where they see lawn sprinklers operathig and notify people of the ban. There Will be no tickets issued unless the situation worsens,” Stierer said. The water level In the city’s observation well was 12918 feet below ground level at 8 a.m. today, the lowest level on record. ★ ★ ★ The level also was down in the Baldwin Avenue water tank last night. “It is not unusual for us to have several wells out of service for repairs, biit it is unusual when it’s due to low water levels,” he said. 2 More Yank Gl's Shot Near Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Ifam (AP) -Two U.S. enlisted men were wounded by Conununist guerrilla fire in Red-controlled Zone “D” north of Saigon today, bringing to nine the number of Americans wounded in South Vietnamese fighting in the past seven days. k k k A U.S. military spokesman said one of tlie latest casualties was wounded after the helicopter to which he was assigned had taken off for the newly built Rangrang The amendment would require that permits be issued to master plumbers instead of seWer build- Frances Ver Lee, a registered airstrip, ers to make connections to the nurse, received an honorable The other was wounded an hour sanitary sewer system. 'mention. I later. V ■ ' ' ^ ", ' THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY. ^lJyE 25ri963- ‘THEEK Solons Shy<{^^^oipg Rights PJan WASHINGTON (API-rThe fail-lsign up a.majority of senatorsldy’s sweeping civil rights legisla-are of administration leaders to|as sponsors for President Kenne-jtion added fresh evidence today DOBBS FHOONE aier Simmons No button, smooth top motr tress, hundreds of resilient coils, cloth handles, air vents. Full or twiri size, matching box spring both for Dobbs low price SifTtmons Better quality set, medium firm, no button smooth top mattress, pre-built border, cord handles, vents, full or twin size, and sale priced. You get both mattress and box spring for Dobbs low price. Simmons A super quality firm 312-coil unit, pre-built border. Smooth top mattress and box spring. You get both pieces for Dobbs low price. Full or twin size. Exptrf Dtiign and Daoorating Sarvioe Ttrint to Suit You ‘itmi ilure BLOOMFIEI-D HILLS2600 WOODWARD N6AR SQUARE lAKE ROAD OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. that the programi faces a rpugh road in Congress. , " Sen. Hubert ,H." Humphrey,' D-Minn., assistant majority leader, had expressed confidehce' when the bill wE)s introduced last week that ^e than half the 100 sena-tors'lrould join as sponsors. So far only 46 have signed — 37 Democrats and 9 Republicans. Not ohly is this five votes shy of a Senate majority, but is far short of the two-thirds margin that would be required to smash Southern filibuster by clamping a time limit on debate. Backers of the Kennedy program estimate it will take 22 Republican votes and 45 Democratic votes to choke off a filibuster if all senators are present when a showdown comes. Southerners opened fire Monday on Kennedy’s civil rights program. "Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. accuse^ tiie President, in effect, of giving aid and comfort to civil rights demonstrators. I have not heard the first of our liberal brethren rise to rebuke any of the demonstrators for protesting dgaip^t the law of the tend,” Russell said in the Sen-ate. - ' Sen.' Sam J. firvin,. D-N.C. contended Congress does not have the power to force open privately owned public accommodations to all citizens. DICTATORIAL POLICY’ Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. said in an Atlanta speech that Kennedy's executive order against discrimination on federally fi-meed construction projects a.tWPays Wartime Tax Both Houses Pass Another Extension borders on dictatorial policy.” Absent from the list of GOP "sponsors: Is "Ss Leader Everett M- Dirksen of II-nois. Dirksen and other Republicans have questioned the constitutionality of one part of the administra> tion prbgram--protebitlng ractel discrimination by stores, restaurants, hotels and other privately owned places of public accommo- dation:' This proposal—also sharply attacked by Southern foes as an assault on private property rights— has been offered separately and referred to the Senate Commerce Committee for consideration. The leadership strategy is to try to get quick action on the public accommodations bill and possibly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only President Kennedy’s signature is required for another extension of temporary” wartime tax levies on corporations and such items as cigarettes, liquor, beer and-telephones. The Senate approved without change the House-passed measure which Kennedy must sign be-L .............. fore midnight Sunday to prevent use it, once it reaches the Senate the taxes from dropping or expir-floor, as a vehicle to which Ken- ing. Without extension, the treasury would lose $4.2 billion a year ii) revenues. To meet the deadline, the bill probably will be flown to the' President, who is on a ten day trip to Europe. 'The measure would extend until June 30, t&64, the present 52 per cent tax on corporations and existing excise levies on liquor, beer, cigarettes, new cars nedy’s other civil rights proposals could be attached. The over-all civil rigHts measure was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. Leaders have no hope of shaking it loQse any time soori. The Commerce Committee, which had planned to start hearings today on thie public accommodations bill with Atty. Gen. ,724 to Bay County, Mich., toward a transportation'study under its comprehensive planning program, and a $40,000 grant to Saginaw to aid in preparation of a community renewal program. auto parts, telephones and airline Robert F. Kennedy as the lead-tickets. [off witness, rescheduled them for In passing the bill, the Senate the first of next week. Indications defeated a Republican-supported:were that the administration premove to repeal the 5 per cent fed-ferred-to have Kennedy appear ernl tax on airline tickets which first before the House Judiciary annually brings the treasury de-^committee, which will start hear-partment $105 million. jogs Wednesday on the Presi- Senate GOP leader Everett M.ljent’s package program. Dirksen, III., said he agreed w^thi sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., that the lone Southerner on the Corn-Congress had little choice but to|merce Committee, threw a road-approve the bill to forestall forth- hjock in tHe committee’s original r deficit spending. ; schedule of hearings on the pub- Unless extended, as requested lie accommodations bill. He by Kennedy, the 52 per cent cor- ggpyg^j notice he would block any porate tax would fall to 47 per; unanimous consent request to let cent, meaning a loss of about $2.5'{|^g committee sit while the Sen-billion next fiscal year. j meeting. The federal tax of eight cents_________________- ' . a pack on cigarettes would jirop to seven cents, taxes on whisky and other “hard” spirits from $10.50 to $9 per gallon, and wine taxes would fall an average of! 11 per cent. In additi( 10 per cent tax on telephone service and the 5 per cent rate on travel. Sleeping Cor Porters Plan Nationwide Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - A. Philip ;he Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, said yesterday the union would go on strike .nationwide July 1 to enforce contract demands. Randolph said the brotherhood sought a reduction in the working period to a 40-hour week 173-hour month, a wage increase Lists 2 Federal Grants WASHINGTON OP - The Ur-............... _ ------- ban Renewal Administration an-jof 10.28 cents an hour and a pronounced ' yesterday, a grant of vision for job stabilization. The porters presently work 51 hours week or 205 hours a month. Marriage Licenses Ruberf. Prins. 121 OURnooque, a M. Rayes, 353 Seward. Henry C.' VanMIlIlKan. Dearb Dftldree L. Laraon, UIrmInghnm. Willie '3. Adama, 172 8. B1 I, 4530 Saahabuw, . ._^. 252 - Lynas, Wall:-------- ,amc« W, Walker, Detroit, i N. Bailey, Troy. William C. McM lid Nancy M. Woo........ William 8. Haglund, Pen 11 M. Taylor, Perndale^ Marlon D. Robertiimi. ( l.yle 8. Blanlt. Troy, aiu New York Banker Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Albert C. Simmonds Jr., 60, board chairman of the Bank of New York, died Sunday night at the Harkness Pavilion of the Columjjia-Presbyte-rian Medical Center. Simmonds was a former president of thcj jNew York State Bankers Association and a trustee of Vanderbilt i University. IRS Eases Up on Tax Rules Business Still Revolts on Expense Accounts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service backtracked today on some of its expense account requirements, but the relaxation was not enough to quell a revolt by some businessmen. Thomas W, Power, counsel for the National Restaurant Association, said the regulations were still too complicated to be understood by the average businessman. He urged Congtress to'step in and simplify them. .......... The IRS yesterda)?'published its second batch of rules describing the travel and entertainment charges that the taxpayer can deduct under a re-^nt law allowing^ new expense account requirements. ’The rules permit taxpayers more deductions for using such facilities as country clubs, hunt-InftSdgesteiRlyaehtsr^ 'They also were^enerally„Jite:| eral in interpreting the taxpayer’s righi to spend for the sake of business: The regulations also allow taxpayer to take f ' prospects nightclubbing or to theater under certain circumstances. He even is permitted to bring wives along and charge it off pn his income tax. However, Power said that even the liberalization would not hdft the loss of business which he claimed was being .experienced by restaurants because expense account executives are afraid to spend. “These standards are so com> }lex that even the relaxation will se missed by the majority of the public,” he said in an interview. The new expense account' regulations are for the current tax year- However, the IRS indidatod they would not be strictly enforced until after July 31 to give taxpayers some time to get acquainted with them. REMINGTON “"“service Wednndoy oi «vtry wwk. ilcMurniy. I a L, BlaHcak. Milford, rd B. HondloHiir, Rod I A. HamIUon. Itochoater. lerkicy. O'lidalo, and Ta-'orly, ami _____ Farquhar, Dalroll, i Howard. Troy. Hkrold R. Kline. 680 Lenox, and Ai lie 8. MoOlimls, Drayton Plab». Richard L. Doud, 2045 Opdyke. harlotte A. Chamberlin,- 567 Moiilci Jullue Stone, Birmingham, and M lynn Olube, Friuer. FrCderlek A. VanCIcve, soiitlitlold, larliyn S. Finlay, Southfield. Oeorge F. Shefdeld Jr., and Dorothy A. Smolalt, Boii John C. Talvaloja, Troy, « Cook, Royal Oak. - e Oallardo, 26 W. Kmmel H. Tedenot ‘ ' Farmington, nd Uary A. i. aiid TJier- Birmingham, and Nan- Robert 8. Bloeoker, 2114 Xnollwood. and euii 8. Tunk. ortonyllle. Joseph Biirun, Detroit,, and Mary C. lobertaon, Birmingham. Lurry P. Brovrn, Lanalng. and Charlotta R. Megge. Union Lake. Ward A. Soper, Holly, and Lola A. eraull. Lenmyn. ’ ' ywrniice P. Trepeok. Ilmilington \ Sheila R. Carson. Detroit. ..an A. Shiiel. Detroit, and Mlldr: Edliind, Mouthfleld. / mrijwipiMiMiiiniiild SINUS CONGESTION tMimlNrinhlMylmr TRUMAC TAOIETS .. • Hm Rnl E.C.4*M*lt li Ihi nrtlif U(ilM mitt md CiiMdi It N likM iBlMiMUy tir nilil tl dim timttOm. Hrim ilnin iRiliM dniit ndUit It nitort rm brnmiii. H nu lulhr frsni ifl)i tl Hit ibtn nndMoni ml km IrlMl ittwr pripinatni-TMi Him l«ln ilhirt who hin trinl Tramit md ib-Mngd Mctllml mulli. Ow Itniidg ggnMni midltilly mpnvid aiOra to-imNgnti. Trumu II md Mdp It dm gigrm. AiHpl Ni 98 N. Siiglniiw 81. - Main Floor WHENEVER YOU CAN’T SLEEP ...take this sleeping aid with confidence Whenever you can’t sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily problems, take SoMiNEX with confidence. T^ken aS directed, Sominex is so safe and effective you can take it whenever you need it. Tests inicading hospitals and among hundreds of private patients prove Sominex is wonderfully effective. You enjoy restful sleep, awake refreshed. Contains no barbiturates. /Vof habit-forming. Get Sominex for natural-like sleep. Available without a prescription. Ask fot Sominex. SIMMS BROS. 98 N*. Ssginaw — Drug Dtpt. " ' (AdverlI.emenU DO YOU TAKE VrfAMINS AND STILL FEEL TIRED?' If you take vitamins and still feel tired, your trouble may be due to iron-poorj^blood. Vitairtins alone can’t builU up iron-poor blood. But OnaiioL can! Bccuuso just two Geriiol tablets, or two tablespoons of liquid Geriioi, contain 7 vilhniilns plux twice the iron in l-lb. of ualves' liver. In only one day Oeritoi -iron •Is in your bloodstream carrying xlrenittli ami enem to every part of your body. Clieck witli your ’doctor. And if.you’vo been feeling tired because of iron-poor blood, lake Oeritol, liquid or tablets, every day. YouMl feel .Wronger /<«/ irt just seven days or money back from the Geriioi. folks: Due to Iron deficiency anemia SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw -e- Drug Dapt. We're DISCOUNTERS, PRICE CUTTERS and . CUT-RATERS ... Gall Us What You Win, flirt Rameiiiber H’s SlimS For LOWEST PRICES : flu EvorylMng YOU NEED! ‘ — and Here's Some More Proof Th.of!;^, SIMMS CUTS PRICES- Extra - Deep 0n Everything for you and your family! i Tomorrow Specials Front 9 a.m. to 6 America’s Famous Brand Infants’ Plastic Pants Values to 59c 12 10 for $1.00 FLOOR Repeat of SIMMS LOWE^WICE On Fibre Wimlow Shades Complete With Roller White •to 36 indies. Pleose.bring ohone orders * 79 $1.19 Value —Cut Measure While You Wait tan colored shades cut to measure up ____fviAneiirFaments.. • *^0 rnoii EMBOSSED PLASTIC SHADES ^ 59 plastic shade pulls - 2 to Whit* marbelized plaslic pullstoohod^ 25 nastic Ckrthe$line-100 Ft, 69 With Wire Center 'Regulbr$1.00'value-slrot ond durable wire center AHACIMTABLETS-50’s pack. For heodoche poin. limit ze SAVE On DRUGS A COSMETICS 53: ^09 USTERINEAHTISEETIC 39® T-*aa«/.*« of mouth wain.. etr lint I _ 7 ouncet of mouth woih... POND’S DUST POWDER $1.00 vol.-'Dream Hower|^y^Pon^ ‘LIFE’ HAIR TREATMENT 1 $3 U«l -h 6 oz. lotion by NutnJoni£;_;_^J^ I OREME SHAMPOO $3 vol. -1 lb. by Nutfi-Ton!c^_^jjjjajMJl^^ body TALCUM POWDER RQc 79c D..a.4. nr Cosbmara Bouquat. 10 oi ■ ■ W SECRET DEODORANT 79c Ige. Blze, new improved roll-on.. m4-MTI6 JJast Aluminum - 6 QUARTS Value I The most efficient way to cook oil foods — keeps vitamins, minerals and flavor locked in. Exclusive pressure regulator. $1 holds in tree layaway. „o-.4Pinnp SALT & PEPPER SHAKER SET 40c seller-easy to fill, twist-lock cover 29' SAliDWICH SPBEADERS 49c value stainless steel serrated blade ,.. 29- All Steel-‘Pres-Toe’ Folding Shopping Carts 49 $5.00 value - chrome plated wire shopping carl with large capacity n basket and rolling ' wheels. -2ND FLOOR 2 YARDGOODS Per Yard Volw, to 69« - l.'.'X* '“r ORC summer in colors 8. patterns. ■iW 'SEWING THREADS--Ea, Assorted colors, 300 yard 1QC Spools. (3 for 26t). Quality ZIPPERS 4-56-7-8-9-10 inch lengths. *1IIC 7 colors. (3 lor 25c)... FOUR '. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUfeSDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 197 Acres Involved Set Ortonville Annexation Hearing The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday scheduled a public hearing Sept. 9 on the proposed annexation of 197 acres to the Village of Ortonville. After the hearing, the board will decide whether to allow annexation to the 114-year-old village. I The board’s decision will be final under the bid Village Act, •which precludes any public election on the issue. The. hearing, required by state law, is intended to give the supervisors some direction before they reach a decision. Property owners Involved will be able to speak both for and against annexation. • Chairman orthe^bdafd^s boundaries committee, Thona^s Tiley, said people seemed afraid to speak their minds at a recent informal hearing held by the committee in Ortonville. affected area signed the petition to annex because they were afraid to lose cui^tomers from the village otherwise,” he said. to' Sol- Of the 20 property owners in the 197^acre area, about 90 per cent signed the petition which started the annexation ball polling more than a year ago. However, 17 of them have since said they were pressured into signing, according. ley. . ■ ■ ... ‘‘Those people that signed the petition requesting annexation aren’t really in favor of it now,” Solley says. ‘‘They’re small merchants in the village who just hate to get out and argue about it and commit themselves.” John Teare, a member of annexation committee ap-\ pointed by the village president, disagrees with Solley. ‘‘The village needs room to grow,” he maintains. Teare said that residents of the area would gain the benefit of the village’s police protbction and road maintenance. SOME FAVOR A majority of the people Of some 150 people present, only about 10 would speak at alh he said ‘‘and it appeared that those favoring annexation had a slight majority.” CONVERSE POINT Brandon Township iSupervisor Alex Solley said the reverse is true. “Many businessmen in the Mother Saves Self, Children Escapi?^ X^hyxiation in Smok^jM60sfe “The people have nothing to gain except an additional ll-mill tax levy,” according to Solley. Teare claims that the township has nothing to lose except “small amount of intangible taxes and some sales tax.” CELEBRATION BONNETS - Pam Long, .301 N. Saginaw, Holly, adjusts a bow on the back of the old-fashioned bonnet worn by Joy Neely, 401 S. Saginaw, Holly. The distinctive savinrhers^‘and heT'six chil-| ‘Chapeaux are gaining popularity as time for the dren from asphyxiation last night j PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A 30-year-old mother is credited with] l‘25th anniversary celebration in Holly Township draws near. The three-day event, which will begin July 4, will include a parade, queen contest and coronation ball. when she awoke and herded themj out bf their smoke - filled home. Mrs. Gerald Pike was sleeping shortly after 11 p.m.' unaware that her cigarette ashes were smoldering and beginning to flame in a living room wastebasket where she had emptied Drive-In Restaurant Ordinance Tabled by Rochester Council cerned are for the move, according to Teare. “If most folks of the district were for it I wouldn’t be' against it,” Solley counters, ‘‘A lot of folks don’t reaUze that they wop’t have, a chdnce to vote sjgainst...... The public hearing will be held during the course of a regular meeting of the county board of super^^isors. Time and place of TROY -- The city commission last night voted to establish a building authority which will finance the proposed new city hall through revenue bonds. the meeting will be announced later by the county clerk - register. This financial method means 'The property in question is In the shape of a rectangle with its northern boundary running along _ ihe wpytprn thrpp-fnurths mile..^lM.JMthOljty.-W^^ the village’s southern limit, p extends one-half mile south of Ortonville. Troy Votes M Plan Way to Finance City Building Program Commissioner Clifford Suter-meister Jr, doesn’t agree with the method. During the discussion which preceded the vote. City Manager David E. .Firestone brought'out the fact that both the City Hail Study Committee and a special citizen’s study committee favored establishment of an authority. “At the start members of both committees objected to a building authority,” Firestone said, ‘but they changed their minds after studying that and other methods.” MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The First Methodist Church of Milford was the setting Saturday evening for the marriage of Barbara Lynne Blascak and Hugh Heintzelman. Riot Suspects Get Trial Date jublic corporation, separate from but controlled by the city. NO VOTE No public vote on the issuh is necessary, as it would be if the council had decided to issue general obligation bonds. The authority will sell revenue bonds to finance the construction, and pay them off with rent it collects from the city. ’ .. One Man in Hospital With Skull Fracture! SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A July 16 trial date was set yesterday for three of the four men arrested in connection with Sunday’s riot at Warsaw Park. After getting her children to the Safety of outdoors, Mrs. Pike ran back into the house and called the fire department. ROCHESTER — After more was an existing ordinance that than an hour-long discussitin, the, Rochester Village Council last night tabled indefinitely “In another five minutes, the whole family could have been lost,” Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said today. When firemen arrived, they found the living room of the six-room house at 378 Hilldale completely in flames. The room was gutted before they could bring the fire under control. Schingeck estimated the damage at $1,200 to the house apd another $1,000 to furniture damaged by smokd. ordinance designed to govern operation of drive-in restaurants. Primary protest launched against the proposed ordinance :oncerned the closing hour set at : a.m. on weekends. The children’s father, Gerald, 33, a carpenter, was working late. He arrived home shortly before the fire department got there and attempted to extinguish the blaze with water from a garden hose. The house is fully Insured. The Pike’s children are Gloria, 12, Karen, 11, Marcia, 9, Larry, 7, Wendy, 5, and Dale, 3. The Elias Brothers Big Boy restaurant, Rochester’s only drlvcrin, is required to stay open one hpur later under its present franchise. Citing an East Detroit case curbing drive-in hours which was found to be unconstitutional, Elias Brothers officials threatened court action if hours enforcement were sought. DISPUTE LEGAL RIGHT Tliey said the village has no legal right to fix hours or to regulate conduct of a business. Harry Markle, co-owner of the local Big Boy, said there needed to “spell out” a neat and orderly appt;ar-ance, condut-t on the lot and "hours. His opinion , was shared by George Bashara, general counsel for the Michigan Drive-In Restaurant Association, who was also present. controlling noLse and littpr at its local restaurant on Main and Albertson. This was in answer to several complaints made at the session by residents of the neighborhood who wanted less noise from cars and their oOcupants in the lot and from employes cleaning up in the early morning hours. They also asked that litter be picked up and that something be done about the, floodlights that also illuminated their properties. IMMEDIATE ACTION Markle assured them that the drive-in wants to be “a good neighbor” and would take immediate action on their complaints. Thurley Allen, local certified Education Association (NLA) is| pu|}|j(, accountant, spoke on be-expected to attract 10,000 teach-1 half of the drive-in, saying it including 6,000 delegates.i was an asset to Rochester and -• • ' '■ the type of place needed loc“"*' ! for teen-agers especially stop in for snacks, letter also Bashara said the association seeks tq police its own ranks and promised complete cooperation in Teachers to Convene DETROIT m - Nfijct-week’^ annual convention of. the National Preceding the convention of thei the type of place needed locally world’s largest teacher organiza- for teen-agers^ ’ ’’-tion will be a national conference “teaching machines’ week, tomorrow through Friday, “There’s no doubt that their *4Tnother saved those kids’ lives, ' Schingeck said today. Renshaw-Hawkins Wedding read from David Milne, 1201 Hattie Fox, whieh made the same points. Sfbfe Checks Contribution to Dem Fund MOUNT CLEMENS iJI -- 'Two partners in Roseville Bowling Al-f ■■ ley and Bar will be examined • July 29 on charges of state elec-' tion law violation involving a campaign contribution they made to the state Democratic Parly. Couple Marries in Troy A motion then was made to table the second reading of the !ordinance indefinitely. It carried by a .5-1 vote with Councilman John O’Donnell the sole di.ssenter. TROY — Honey mooning Nofthern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Renshaw Jr., who exchanged their nuptial vows Saturday evening in Troy Methodist Church. Rev. Ralph W. Janka officiated. The bride is the former Jacqueline Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wentworth of Madison Heights. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Renshaw, 6090 Niles. O’Donnell claimed that when Markle made application to the zoning board of appeals to build the drive-in in May 1962, (he closing hour mentioned was 1 a.m. seven days a week, whether the board could officially accept it or not. Markle’countered that that was For her wedding the brideibefore he knew the hours stipu-chose a gown of silk organza overrated under the Eliqs Brothers taffeta featuring, appliques of Ve- franchise which was granted in iiiiicid icaiui iii5< ui vv.-’.iiciiiv.iuoc netian lace at the waist and {October, neckline. Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castellucci yesterday denied a motion to dismiss charges against Edmund Pawlega, who operates a Detroit restaurant as Eddie Pawl, and Hazel Park attorney Peter Hodges. Pawlega and Hodges, treasurer and counselor, respectively. for Confinentnl l^anes Inc., are accused of sending corporation checks for $1..300 to the Democratic state central committee last fall, soon after a liquor license transfer was approved for Continental Lanes. The two partners have denied any connection between the contributions and the liquor license, ^iueb corporation gifts are illegal, Her bouffapt veil was attached to a Dior bow, and she carried two white orchids accented with variegated green ivy. ; Matron of honor was Mrs. John Hawkins of Royal Oak. Mrs. Jeffery Cornish of Pontiac, Mrs. Earl Stevens of Skaneateles, N.Y. and Mr,s. Ronald Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, were bridesmaids. Fishery Group to Meet ANN ARBOR (iP) - The Great Lakes Fishery Commission will conduct its annual meeting at the University of Michigan tomorrow through Friday. The U.S.-Cana-dian agency, with headquarters at the U or M, will review lamprey control ana lake trout rehabilitation program.s and discuss use of Great Lakes fishery Itoberl Renshaw assisted his re,sources. brother as best man. The guests| ; seated by Jeffery Cornishri Beef, Pork Dinner Set Earl Stevens and John Hawkins,! brother of the bride, While anoth-| ORION TOWNSHIP—The How-r brother, Paul Hawkins, served arth Methodist Church will MRS. LEWIS RENSHAW JR. as junior usher A reception at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Hills followed the ceremony. spon.sor a roast beef and pork dinner tomorrow at the church on Silver Bc|l. Serving will begin' at 5 p.m. 'The fourth, Eugene bolewski, 29, of Detroit, remained in St. Joseph Mercy hospital today where he is reported in satisfactory condition with a skull fracture. _____ Charged with resisting arrest and creating U disturbance in a public place\ere Stanley Do-pierola, 36, of Dwoit, and Chester Grzywinski, 42, and h I s brother Richard C., 29, both of Warren. The three were arraigned before Macomb County Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castellucci yesterday. They stood mute and Commissioner Glen U. Hough-ten said if the various city departments have to pay rent they will have to curtail services. “There will be no effect on any department,” Commissioner W all a c e B. Hudson countered. He said that the city has been paying $20,000 in rent annually for the last six years and will just continue rent payments, hut they will be into the b u i I d i n g authority and serve to purchase the city hall. Area Pair Marries in Methodist Church The ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard Short. Parents of the bride .ire Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blascak, 1615 Duck Lake. The bridegroom is the son’of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ileintzelman, 3280 Edgewood, Commerce Township. A floor-length gown of silk organza with a Swiss embroidered motif was chosen bv the bride for her wedding. ’Die bell .skirt was draped in a panler effedt. A silk (trganza petal fieadpi held her silk illusion veil. She MRS. HUGH HEINTZELMAN carried white rosebuds/ceiftei'ed with a pink and white nosegay. Susan Biascak was maid of honor for hei* sister. Biides-maids were Nina Gramlich and Ruth Motley. On the, esquire side, Jerald'L. Radtke of Detroit was best man. The-guests were seated by Theodore Blascak Jr., brother of the bride, and Richard Tyburski of Hamtramck. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Wilmington, N.C. froy Crash Injures Birmingham Driver.^ Murder Trial Begins for Mother of 2 The first-degree murder trial of a 37-year-old Farmington mother of two was to begin today before Circuit, Court Judge William J. Beer. Mrs. Virginia A. Martin, of 34792 Fendt, is accused of the May 8 fatal stabbing of Walter Flory, 45, of 33642 Qrand River, Farmington, who.se body was found two days later on 12-Mile TROY - Injured in an automor; Road in Novi by a motorist. bile accident here yesterday, El-j Mrs. Martin told police that len L^SohmiL 46, 0^641, bee Birmingham was Ils^ inj threatened to kill her 10-year- Us.a way of getting. atfiund.pjmi m Pontiac this morning. i ..j ^ ,U„ , tured collarbone and multiple! She said Flory made the threat abrasions and contusions. , they were returning home from * * * jlocal bars after an evening of The Schmit vehicle collided!‘thinking, with one driven by Thurman O.j DUMPED FROM CAP Pruett, 3335 Auburn, Pontiac, at; PoPce said Mrs. Marfin hid the intersection of Crooks andjhe body in her garage for two Long Lake Roads yesterday days before dumping it from her morning, according to Troy po-|car onto 12-Mile Road, The vote was five to one for lice. j Police found the fatal weapon, establishment of the authority.! Pruett wa.s treated and released;a hunting knife belonging tp were released on $600 cash bond. Mayor Robert J: Huber was ab-|from the hospital. Police said Flory, in Mrs. Martin’s bedroom ★ . ★ * Isent from last night’s session. [charges are pending. closet. Police said the exploding of ^ r giving the people the right to vote,” Sutermeister argued. ‘GOT TO COME’ Mayor Pro-tern Vincent J. Mc-Avoy said the new building has “got to come,” and that a vote might cause delay in its construction, thus leading to greater cost later. firecrackers led to the riot which invoWed some 50 persorts and five police departments b^re it was quelled. Special Macomb County deputies Joseph Wozniak and C1 y d e Thrush were patrolling the park but could not control the rioters, and requested the assistance. Supervisor Reject School Tax Plea The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday turned down an appeal by the Oak Park school board claiming inequities Court Names Psychiatrists for Ex'Convict in Southfield’s assessments. Circuit Judge William J. Bepr yesterday appointed two Pontiac psychiatrists to examine year-old ex-convict accused of clubbing his estranged wife to death in Southfield. Judge Beer’s action could lead to a sanity hearing for .lames Butler, 31, who admitted beating his 23-year-oId wife Vir-gipia with a 22-caliber rifie in front of . her home at 28493 Brentwood. e tax commission turned down the petition once before, stating that it must be filed through the board of supervi.sors. Butler, who once served a pris-1 term for armed robbery and who was treated, at a mental hospital three months ago, told police he had intended to shoot himself in front of his wifq. But when she ran screaming from the house he chased her and . . , , ,,, clubbed her with the rifle, hei^'^y In effect, the board of supervisors refused to forward the scifool board’s petition for an appeal to the State Tax Commission. Ip refusing to take action, the board of supervisors went along with a recommendation by its equalization committee. The committee said the petition would have no useful effect and would only delay the Return 2 Escapees for JP Court Exam Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday remanded two of three Camp Pontiac escapees with rob- Butler is being held in the Oakland County jail on a first - degree murder charge. Ferry's Business Booms HOUGHTON m - The ferry Ranger HI, which makes three voyages a week from Houghton to Isle lloyale, reports it is doing a booming business.. The ferry reports consistent reservation for .50 persons. Ordinarily, only about 20 persons make the trip this time of year. 'The Isle Royale Queen, which operates out of Copper Harbor, reports similar heavy traffic. Justice Court for examination on the charge. John W. Breathour, 20, of Port Huron, and Norman Royer, 21, of Avon Township, had previously waived examination. But they were hot represented by an attorney at the time. ^ Breathour, Royer and Charles Byas, 22, of Detroit, are being held in Oakland County jail under $10,000 bond bn a charge of unarmed robbery of- a .Waterford man. collection of taxes by all other taxing units in the county. The school board maintains that commercial properties in and around Northland shopping center, which is in both the Oak Park School District and South-field, have' been underassessed by more than $4 million. If this were found to be so, the assessed values on properties in Oakland County would have to be re-equalized to bring them in line with any new equalized valuations in Southfield. The school board’s attorney, Burton R. Shifman, was authorized two months ago to file an appeal in Circuit Court if the county board of supervisors to court bn this,” Shifman said today. “The law says a decision, like this is up to their discretion.” “I don’t think we could lake The district is a codefendent in a related suit filed by a South-field citizens group. “How much money can the board put in lawsuits?” Sbif-man asked. “Our primary pur- e is to run schools.” 'The attorney noted that the latter .action might be less expensive “if we get ouselves over to the other side of the fence. “We’re t h e defendent in the case when actually we should be the plaintiff,” he said. Police said the robbery took place five hours after the three walked away June 6 from Camp P 0 n t i a c, a minimum-security prison in White Lake 'Township. TRIM COMPACTWESHNGHOUSE TABLE RADIO - HIGH PERFORMAHCE TRIM, COMPACT TABLE RADIO in fully molded polypropylene cabinet is low in price . . . high in performance. Front mounted Alnico speaker dellveTs"wide range, room filling sound. Has built-in ferro-core antenna . . . ’easy-to-read timing dial. Plays on AC, •or DC. 4 tubes including rectifier* $1365 SYLVAN StEREO & TV SALES Open Evening* 'til 8 P.m.-f'riday and Saturday 'til *)iOO 2363 Orohard Lake Road ($ylvan Oentar) Phone 882-0188 SHOl» TOMORROW 9:45 TILL 5:30-THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATLIRDAY TILL 9 Park Free All Day on City Lots USE A WAITE'S CHARGE! 3 Sizes at One Low Price! DRAMATIC WHITE DRAPERIES TWO PAIR SINGLE WIDTH By 90" 12.99 potr volu«t ONE PAIR DOUBLE WIDTH By 90 " 25.99 pair values ......... ONE PAIR TRIPLE WIDTH By 90" 39.99 pair values YOUR CHOICE *15 FULLY LINED Drornotic while slob textured draperies, in a blend of 66% rayon enriched with 34% Eastmon Estron'M' ac^lOle. Fully cotton lined. Machine Washable ... 8 Colors . . . HEAVY COnON RUGS R«ig. 2.99 21 by 36" Reg. 3.99 24 by 42" Reg. 4.99 27 by 48" Reg. 1.29 Lid Cover 1.99 2.99 3.99 Machine washable ohd tumble dry cotton rugs in eight beautiful colors. Duck back, distinctive raised pattern. Save this week! Litifni. . . Foiirlh Floo Special Purchase! Wider! Heavier Stock! 3-Pc. 6-FT. REDWOOD PICNIC SET $2497 Shop and Compare No Money Down e Weather reeittant 6-ft. table, two 6-ft. benchef e Heavy 2" redwood etock; eoiy to a*»dmble • Rounded, corners on both table and benches 6 Table is 34’/a'' Wide, 29" high; benches 11" by 16Vj" f Sturdily bUilt; compare for site, price and quality • Set of two end benchos .;. 5.98 .* .S«mr«»*r Furnilurp .. . jF'f/t/i Floor ‘ 1‘honv FE 4-2S11 Boys' Proportioned Size DOUBLE KNEE DENIM JEANS Reg. and Slim Sizes 6 tp 12 Reg. 1.99 3J5 Reg., Slim Sizes 144_6,-Reg. 2.49 J $*J Huskie Sizes 10-16, Reg.. 2.49 ... Here ore the irowers that they will wear neorly.every day this ;-sunm>er... Gt-very-nicesoVingsf-Saniorizedieayy blyU If 'aile's Sportswear... Third Floor tHE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 HAROLD A. rmonULD “ ---- «nd PublUtwr JOHN A. Rlin Advert”fng'DI) O. Maiiwiall Joii Supreme Court to Ban ALL Reference to God? Of a piece with its rulingf a year ago on New York State’s “Regents’" Prayer’’ is the latest decision of the U. S. Supreme Court banning Bible reading and recitation of th? Lord’s Prayer in public schools. * * * ■ Many feel that the top tribunal strained somewhat in its first finding and again, in its second, against the State of Maryland in seeing a violation of the 1st Amendment to the Constitution. The Amendment commands that “government maintain strict neu* trality, neither aiding ‘nor opposing religion.’’ Those disagreeing doubt that the classroom practices now prohibited constitute “aiding religion.” Moreover, they are concerned as to how far the court, once committed to its present course, may go. ★ ★ ★ Will all references to God in * connection with the Pledge of AK-legiance, our coins, the National Anthem be stricken out? Do4s , tbe decision hold threat of discontinuance of prayers which daily open proceedings of Senate and House and Of the cry “God save the United States and this honorable court” by which court sessions, including those of the U. S. Supreme Court, are opened? ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, the decision might be said to safeguard conditions uiidOr which religion may enter the classroom. It recognizes that “one’s education is not complete without a ^ study of comparative religion or the history of religion and its relationship to the advancement of civilization . . . that the Bible is worthy of study,” jind concludes with .. . “this is not inconsistent with the First Amendment.” ■ ★ ★ ★ The net effect of the decision, it would seem, is to broaden the “Regents’ Prayer” decision while giving judicial sanction to the curricular status of religion. New Transit Service for San Francisco The refrain of the once^popular song hit “Clang, Clang, Clang Went the Trolley,” long ago muted as a note of the times, may again be heard —in swelling chorus, if predictions hold, true. The San Francisco Bay area is Ihe first to get a mitropolitan rapid transit concept out of the visionary stage and into a realistic project. Twelve years in the planning, it is backed by a program for capital aci|uisition and utilization. ★ ★ ★ By three-county action, a bond Issue of $800 million has been approved by voters to provide 70-mlle-an-hour transit service that will move 30,000 passengers an hour on each of the system’s double tracks. The State Legislature has allocated another $133 million from bridge tolls for a four-mile transit tube under San Francisco Bay, linking Oakland and San Francisco. Another $71 inUlion, from revenue bonds will buy rolling stock and equipment for the 75-mile complex. ★ ★ ★ If Congress votes Federal aid for metropolitan transit projects, the sysJLem could be completed in 1968. Otherwise it would take four years more. Appeal to potential users Is based on; • ECOl^OMY — Transportation cost to the average commuter would be $425 per year, plus a $50 hike in real estate taxes to amortize the local bond issue. The -commuter now is spending $950 annually for bridge tolls alone, • PRjOSPERITY — The pit-jection of the “biggest economic boom since the gold rush days” for the bay area as a result of . re-establishment of downtown business centers. This area offers unique geographical advantages for success of the rapid transit innovation. ' Highways of the Nation’s metropolitan areas are already be-comfng increasingly traffic-clogged. The accompanying forecast of a population boom compels a lasting solution in public transportation. The fbrward-iooking development on the West Coast will be keenly watched by all sections oLtheJUnited-States. s, WillNonbiasRule Hit All Business? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Should the federal government be able tq tell privately owned businesses which cater to the public that they can’t discriminate against Negroes? President Kennedy says yes. He asked Congress to pass a law which says yes, too. This part of his civil rights program, unfolded last week, will bring one of the toughest fights in Congress. Southern Democrats .ore against it. But some Republican leaders—like Sens. Everett M. Dirksen of Uli- MARLOW nois and Barry Goldwater of Arizona - balk at it, too. Kennedy did not ask that every last busi: ness, no matter how small, be compelled to stop discrimirtating. But it seems likely almost'pery business could be affected. If Congress" did pass such a law, it by business places. Those who wanted to spend money fighting it could go to court. This is an explanation of what Kennedy asked, how it would work, and what it is based on. Everything Kennedy said hinges on two sections of the Constitution: 1. The 14th Amendment. It says state au-thorities-this includes local authorities -must treat all citizens equally. 2. The commerce clause. This empowers the federal government — and the Supreme Court has long upheld this - to regulate interstate commerce or prevent interference with it. ASKS INVOCATION Kennedy asked Congress to invoke both these constitutional provisions in passing the kind of law he wants. The 14th Amendment says only that states must treat all citizens equally and cannot discriminate. The Supreme Court ruled in 1883 that the amendment does not outlaw discrimination by private business, like hotels, or theaters. This year the court, under the same amendment, said states or local communities cannot compel private businesses to discriminate. It might seem, from those two decisions, that private businesses can do as they please about refusing to serve Negroes. Not quitp. There can hardly be a business in any place or of any size which is permitted to operate without a state or local license. Couldn’t then, a license by a city or state tb' a business which refu.ses to serve Ncgroe.s be considered state approval or even autnori-zation for such discrimination? That’s the point Kennedy raises. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, since the 14th Amendment fbr-bids state participation in racial discrimination, Kennedy argues Congress should pass a law forbidding it in business serving the public. He is also asking Congress to act under the constitutional authority whicii lets the federal government protect interstate com- Voice of the People: ‘Regard Every Motorist as a Congenital Idiot* ; The best motoring advice was that given in a hearing by the late Waldo R. Briggs. » . A defendant motorist pleaded tha| an accident had been caused because he “dW not expect the other chap to d® Ikat.” , I Mr. Briggs leaned from his bench and commented, “There would be far fewer accidents If every driver would regard bvery other user of the road as a congenital Idiot.” Call To Arms David Lawrence Says: JPE’s Trip to Europe Necessary Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Jessie Benton of 1200 N. Telegraph: 83rd birthday. Mrs. Anna Krohn of Romeo; 82nd birthday. Gustave A. Ziegler of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Robinson of Holly; 61st wedding anniversary. E. E. Kilbreath of Imlay City; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joslyn of Lake Orion; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. August V. Jacober of Waterford Township; 59th wedding anniversary. Stephen Cole of 1200 N. 'I’elegraph; i87th birthday. WASHINGTON-Whether or not a President of the United States should put aside his official activities in Washington and make a trip to Europe 3,000 miles away has often been debated but never resolved to everybody’s satisfaction. Yet the most important reason for a President to go to Europe, or anywhere else abroad, is to accomplish some thing he cang never do by stay-| ing h 0 m e -sway the ti^es of I public opinion on LAWRENCE issues of the day. Mr. Kennedy has been criticized for taking a trip to Europe at a time when he has some pressing problems at home. But he couldn’t cancel his arrangements without evoking more criticism and hurting the feelings of the various governments concerned. ★ ' ★ ★ The most important issue in Europe today, is whether a coalition of the free governments of the West can function effectively. Economic reasons for an alliance are numerous in theory, but in practice there are barriers due to nationalistic emotions and self-interest of a material nature. Politically, there is usually no difficulty in maintaining the Western alliance whenever there is real danger on the horizon. As a war scare recedes, however,, there is a tendency , for each of the governments to go its own way. Perhaps the most surprising thing about Mr. Kennedy’s trip to Europe is that he felt it necessary to declare that the United States Intends to defend each and every one of its allies which might be attacked. * ★ ★ It is surprising because such an utterance would seem to be wholly unnecessary. For the same' pledge was written into the Ndrth Atlantic Treaty, which shortly after World War II was ratified by the Senate of the United States. . No suggestion has been made from any official source in this country that the treaty be discarded. NEED REASSURANCE The peoples of Western Europe constantly need reassurance. The peoples of the Soviet Union, too, need to be told again and again that the United States will employ its forces solely to repel attack and there should be no worry about a war so far as acts by this country are concerned. Mr. Kennedy can help soothe . the feelings of Western leaders who may have heard this or that rumor about a deviation in America’s foreign policy which would give the Communists an opportunity to make gains at the expense of Western Europe. But when the President speaks today on foreign policy, he is expressing the true determination of the United States to defend Europe against attack and also America’s basic purpose to try every peaceful pf'ocess to avoid a major war. On the whole, the absence of President Kennedy from this country for less than a fortnight can hardly encourage any extremists here to try out some new species of demonstration on the “civil rights” issue. Nor can it interrupt the- normal functioning of government. Mr. Kennedy has available the latest facilities for instant telephone and radio communication. If a traveling chief executive can carry on for a few days in- 40 Blaine side Europe a crusade to foster a friendlier and more understanding public opinion-in the world, his mission is worthwhile. ‘True Example of Brotherhood’ This newspaper story interested me: “New Orleans—A priest arrived at a radio station to lead the Holy Name men of his parish in the Rosary. He was the only person present — but decided to go it alone. The announcer Introduced the Rosary, broadcast and then gave the responses. “The grateful priest thanked the. announcer • and askejl the name of his parish. The announcer replied ‘Temple Sinai,’ a Jewish Synagogue.” .Jennie Spadafore ‘Why Doesn’t School Obey Water Ban?’ Our city manager asked the citizens in the city not to sprinkle lav^s between 8 a.m. and 9 p,m. In passing Wisner School I observed the multiple^ lawn sprinkling system operating in full force. How come?: Homer C. Axford ‘Racial Strife Path to Dictatorship’ Racial strife could lead us to military and financial dictator- ■ ship. If the situation gets out of control the international hate* mongers will tell us we can’t control ourselves a li d jhat the only solution Is a dictator. We pretend to be a Christian nation and should practice what we preach. We are all created by one God and I have never read in the Good Book where God said one race or color was better than another. Frank Miller 124 S. Johnson ‘Street Car Washes Are Nuisance’ Since there is a ban oh watering lawns, please put a ban oo car washing in the street on Sunday. People are forced to step through wster, mud and greasy rags. ‘Trees Need Trim at Intersections’ For if it will help bring "the i^-ples of Europe closer to America, it is a constructive step; Bob Considine Says: Americans Abroad Need Competent Medical Care ROME — Ever been sick while overseas? It can be a pretty frightening experience. Not many travelers, p a r-ticularly Americans, have a grain of confidence in' the ability of a foreign doctor, for sqme reason or other, though m 0 stofi what we know ini medicine c a m e| to the United CONSIDINE States from abroad. -*r ★ ★ The language barrier is often as much of a pain as the physiological pain which is being suffered. How would you say “Hey, Doc, I think I’ve got appendicitis” if the doctor understood only Sanskrit? We know a lady who came down with a bad stomach in a little French town one time and yelled to a maid “Get me a pan.” “Comment?” “Pan, Stupid, a pan.” The maid obediently raced off and came back with a loaf of a day off for golf, apparently. "In the event that the general practitioner on duty finds himself unable to answer a call for an urgent visit” or cannot meet the demands of a large number of visits, he must immediately advise the office of the tourist center, which will send another general practitioner whose turn of duty follows him. Associated doctors retain all fees received. The association will iiupport itself by charging tourists a small fee for keeping him informed on who is, the best heart specialist or corn remover in, let’s say, Saudi, Arabia. If the County Road Commissioner would put a crew.of two or three men doing nothing but cutting brush and trees down at crossroad corners, it would be great. At Walton, Maybee and Silver Bell roads you almost have to get in the cross section to see if it is safe to cross. ' A. Green ‘Society Can Solve Denture Problems’ To the person who is having trouble with her dentures, write to the Dental Society, Lansing, and tell them your trouble. Your dentist’s technician can put in any size teeth you wish and your dentist should work with you until you are satisfied. ’ Eleanor Phillips Smiles If yW really havra^,^^^^^^ time and rest pn vacation it’s worth going broke for. ★ ★ ★ If the Statue of Liberty could talk she’d likely claim she was sUil in her 20s. The Almanac ' By United Press* lntena!tlonal Today is Tuesday, June 25, the 176th day of 1963 with 189 to follow. -The moon is approaching first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: - In 1868, the former Confederate States of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and I^uisiana were readmitted to the Union. In 1876, Sitting Bull led the Sioux Indians in the Battle of the Little Big Horn that wiped out Gen. George Custer and his men in an action that later became known as “Custer’s Last Stand.” In 1950, a military conflict began when Nortli Korean Communists invaded South Korea. In 1962, the Supreme Court handed down a decision inter-preted as barring prayer in pub- A thought for the day - The European philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, wrote: “Distrust all in whom the impulse to punish is powerful.” In Washington: Odds Against Pact on Test Ban Dr. V. Marcolongo, president of the , newly formed International Association for Medical Assistance to Tourists, and his group have spent three years on the ta.sk of setting up a body of doctors which will "satisfy any medical requirements the traveler may have and to coordinate the aspects of medical assistance so that he may find the same level of medical care wherever he may go.” PROBLEM GREAT With the flowering of the jet age and the immense increase in travel the problem of medical attention to tourists is indeed of great importance. hV example, more than 21 million foreigners were checked at Italian borders last year. “While at home these people were probably protected by family doctors,, m^icai groups and so forth,” Dr. Marcolongo’.s note says. “But medical care duriqg their travels is often ipadequate, giving rise to problems which sometimes are very grave. The establishment of a new medical association which will take care of this ‘traveling nation’ has' been urgently demanded.” * * *------------- The association will regulate standards, have working agreements with hospitals, decide who is bn and who is off duty at given hours every day in every plac:e where the plan is installed, ifis agalpst fee splitting. It id ajlsu. against a member doctor’s taUng By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - No high official iii Washington is kid-' ding himself that the forthcoming American-British-Russian talks on a nuclear test ban will result in agreement and a treaty. Some administration sources put Undersecretary 0 f State Averell Harriman’s chances of success in Moscow at no better than 1 in 20. 'This is perhaps the best answer to congressional and other critics who think that the conference announced in^ President Kennedy’s June 10| speech on new strategy fori peace is an ambush and a waste of time. The rationalization for it is that any president would want to be sure that he had done everything he could to avoid a worldwide nuclear disaster. If the talks prove fruitless as expected, Russia gets the blame. What could follow would be of ^ considerable advantage to the'' United States in one way, of considerable damage to both the Communist attd the free worlds In another. Another demonstration by the Russians that they do not want a test ban should make all the North AtlanTlc Treaty ^Hance countries realize exactly what they are up against. It should unite them as they have not been united before. ★ ★ w Russian rejection of a test ban should also make il easier to bring into being the NATO Multi- lateral Force-'-MLF — of submarines and surface ships armed ^ith Polaris missiles. The bad part of such a. development is that it might bring on an all-out arms race between East and West. The MLF alone would cost the U.S an estimated $15 billion. It would mean $100 billion U.S. defense budgets within a few years. The question is whether or not a test ban would be preferable. ★ ★ ★ If a test ban agreement should come through as a long shot, there Is no intention that the United States would relax on what is now believed to be its vast nuclear superiority. Plans for future testing would go right ahead. Development of antimissile missiles and anti-antimissile missiles would go ahead. Then if the Russians broke the test ban treaty, the United States would be prepared to resume testing immediately. It would not be forced to lose six months as it did before when Khrushchev broke the Eisenhower moratorium on bomb testing. * -k -k In spite of U.S. Nuclear weapons superiority—which is not to be confused with a mikile gap in delivery systems--;there is no assurance that American scientists would be the first to develop new superweapons that come after the H-bomb. . In the potential for proliferation of nuclear weapons development In the next 10 to 20 years by Red Chian, France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, India, Japan or others that have the know-how, some obscure scientist may make the break-h. This is a development the United States must be prepared to match. The key Lssue on test ban negotiations now is inspection of unidentified explosions. Chairman Khrushchev doesn’t want any foreign inspectors T^ c,all8' fofr- - openiitg* Uie. chest and tiserting a ’tube’ th drain the pus. I took him to the hospital and operated. Everything was going well when, the second morning after ttie operation, the patient suddenly demanded whisky. The nurse told him she couldn’t give him whisky unless the doctor ordered Di4 you know that only an independent agent can take care of all your insurance needs• • • • % F A ^ i US-. Be ture you are . toeU insured he ^ HEMPSTEAD 868 W. Hufon A middle-aged man with a lovely wife, teen-age son and daughter, a beautiful home and a thriving business went off on a bender two or three times In the year. F(?r several days his family would not know where he was or whether anything had happened to him. In the intervals, the man declared, he would go for weeks or months without a drink — in fact th,e very suggestion of a drink was repulsive. Maybe this was the truth. With a narcotic addict you never know. He said he §eemed to be subject to periodic mood of anxiety and depression, about what he did not know, and the medicine most readily available to relieve this was alcohol. After a couple of drinks, he Would lose self-control and go on drinking until he became dead drui&. As a hidebound teetotaler, I can conceive of only three reasons why anybody drinks who ;|sh<3uldn.’ti__ 1. Feeble character — h the courage to say no or I dou’l drink, thank you. 2. Bad conscience — desire to Torget for a while what a stinker he or she is. 3. Inferiority complex — under the influence of the narcotic, h& or she is less aware of his or her shortcomings. If you are not a teetotaler, think it over. What’s your excuse for using the narcotic? The patient didn’t give a curse : the doctor; he wanted whis- ky and he wanted it right now. PATIENT DIES He became delirious (delirium tremens) i fighting nurse tendant, and tore the dressing off his chest, drainage tube and all. He died of delirium tremens. Later, his family toM me he had never quit drinking, and even through the pneumonia illness at home, his cronies-had smuggled in whisky for him every day. Now If he had told me the truth, i would have ordered regular doses of whisky for him in the hospital. This might have prevented development of delirium tremens. Dr. WUUam Bradr. it » (Wmpml i --•■•reudd envelops li eent t« lUSo »PreM^^PontUc, ^Wcblfu NtUonel fher.peiMr Srndlcei Nprthwood Announces New Director at Alma ALMA (if>-Northwood Institute President Arthur Turner announced yesterday the appointment of W. Arthur Batten as di: rector of the school’s Alma cam- pus. Since 1959 Batten has been employed by the Flint board of education and the Mott Foundation for Adult Education. Prior to 1959, he was a teacher at General Motors Institute. •ten IT Mivier eiiniMit Soft Whiskey explained. Or, rather, partial^ explained. (To protect all oUr ycara of hard work, there are things about the distilling and blending of Soft Whiskey that we can’t reveal.) To begin with, Soft Whiskey is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. But it’sthe firsthard liquor tha^n’t“hard.” That means no “hard” tolling-bite-burn you. (One of the rmalable ways wc take off that “hard” edge is by doing some of our distilling in small batches, instead of the regular large batch method.) It’s a pleasure to drink this 86 proof whiskey straight—there’s no heat in it to detract from your enjoyment. Just warmth. The flavor is rich, yet it swallows easy. In mixed drinks, it doesn’t fight the mixer. It blends smoothly, yet doesn’t lose itself. To sum up: Soft Whiskfey does anything “hard” liquor can do. It jOst docs it softer. Before you sample Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there’s something you ought to keep in noind; you may never touch a drop of ‘‘hard” liquor again. $4.36 Fifth. BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF < 657. GRAIN NEU I'RAL 5MR11S • CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE^ KV, Mori homomofcort nood • rlgW ibo" porcolrior for imaH MriiM of t to 12 pooplo. Thb Hliliod •!«"»-inum boauty browtwffoo to wit taito, ihuh off, thou kaoM It your taeta, ihuH on, man aaapi n hri. Hold*^ 10 to 22 wyn. No drlg tpiqot and dota^aUo oord.) voHt AC only. Mado by Mirro. j^so-rr. PLASTIC HOSE SUMMER SPSCIAL *3” vinyl iroon boio wl itrif^ Quality br< igy Guarantoad i SUMMER SPECIAL Plastic brisilat sat in a high orada S" j^astio block, 30'/|" poiishad aluminum kandlo. Adjustabla hjMMi connaetor, watar control and liwt JF Jm 10 voari( off valvo. WALIX. hardwmV 654$ Com)mtrc4 - Road EM 3-2442 BULMAN HARDWARE 3545 Eliiabeth Lokt Road FE 5-4771 KEEBO Harllwar»*3 3320 Auburn, Auburn Heights UL 2-2020 XT' MEN'S Economy favoritoi. Sturdy cotton duck uppers, non-skid suction grip soles. Buoyant cushion Insoles for comfort, from heel to toe. Completely washable . . . aiwoys look neat. White. REG. 7.99! Work shoes GRAIN ELK LEATHER UPPERS eup tryling; fino-quoliry loothor. Block or brown. 4.99 BOYS' SLIP-ONS CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS Washable army duck skips, for children ate cushioned from heel to toe; protective toe bumper . . * resists scuffs. Your choice of new fashion colors. 7.99 MEN'S PINEHURSTS 9.99 MEN'S PINEHURSTS Plain too bluchor tA oxfordi. Tannod loathor. Black. ^1^ Hundreds of other Shoe Values in our SfOtHE 9i30 A jNIVl© hours MondcpiF fliru Saturdey 12.99 OOLF OXFORDS Living loathor thool X A' roflit Kufft, otain*. VV Ooodyoor wolt.-Sptkoi. Pontiac shoe department Main Floor Phone 682-4940 Tolegraph at Elizaboth Lako Ropil TKx\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 West German Welcome Surprises Touring Kennedy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y..(UPI) I that comprise the comprehensive — Westism .diplomats jSTedicted and complicated plan. ov<[rwhelnuiig approval of^a U.N.I Committe,e Chairman Jan financial plan today in a ,bu<}g- Paul Bannier of the Nether-etary> committee vote they hop^ lands said he wanted to vote on Would show: the Soviet bloc in the measures today so that the isolated opposition. The lll-natlon committee was scheduled to wind , up a six-week debate this morning and proceed to vote on the seven resolutions cfmmlttee could prepare its report and submit the issue for ratificatioa by. the General As-' sembiy by Thursday. Assembly consideration of the plan was expected to be brief. Most countries made viewS'plain in the committee debate, and the special session convened on May 14 to consider tfie financial crisis was expected to afljourn by Thursday night. Although many countries an-noynced they intended to abstain in the vote, Eussia and its allies were unrelenting in their opposition. The Soviet countries contend tliat the Seqittity Council has sole, a “pfOce fund’’ to provide ready responsibility for peace-keeping|cash for emergency operations operations and refuse to pay any!and to be subscribed by govem-assessments not.-voted by thelments, institutions and individ- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. WILLIAM BEALS. [Frank Mouser and Ronald Mou- Service for Mrs. William (An- ser of Pontiac, three djwghters, fieline) Beals, 67, of 224 E. Wil-Mr%. Bay Keeler pf Cahforma ion will be at 1 p.m. Thursday Nd Margaret andWora Mouser; at the Trinity Baptist Church, both of Pontiac; and.five grand- Burial will follow in Cemfetery. T'he baby died unexpectedly with burial at Oak HiU Cemetery. Mrs. Beals died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. ■Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Vasti P e n s 0 n of Pontiac, and three grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters. Mrs: Beal’s body may be viewed tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. children. sisteE and two brothers. MRS. ERNEST T. SWANSON In addition to the survivors .listed for Mrs. Ernest t. (Eliza-P.) Swanson, 63, of 1260 Wagner, there are 11 grandchild-md one great-grandchild. LORI SUE BOSTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Lori Sue Boston, 3-year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Boston of 6214 An-dersonville Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Lori.^ue was dead on' arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday foliowing an auto accident. Surviving are her parents and two brothers, Aaron F. and Ethan J. of Waterford Township. RUSSELL C. BUNKER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Russell C. Bunker, S3, of 1089 LaSalle, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home widi biibial at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bunker died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a driver for F. J. Boutell Transport Co. Surviving are his wife, Eva P. and three sons, Robert E. Thayer of Pontiac, Dewane M. Thayer of Rochester and Lyie C. Thayer of Detroit. Also surviving is one sister. MELVIN T. GIBSON Service for Melvin T. Gibson, 56, of .1344 Linville, will be at 5 p.m. today at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Woodland Heights Cemetery in Arkansas. _ _____ —Mr: GlbMn dl^ Sunday following a long illness. JOHN C. PAUL Service for John C. Paul, 54, of 61 North Roselawn, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Paul died Sunday following a long illness. WALTER A. MILLAGE Service for Walter A. Millage, 55, of 117 West Brooklyn, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in the veterans plot of Perr Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Millage was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday following a brief illness. He was a milk salesman for Nye Dairy. Surviving are his wife, Norma, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millage. Also surviving are two sons. MRS. JOSHUA WHITERS Service for Mrs. Joshua (Rosie Lee) Whiters, 73, of 208 Oystal Lake will.be at 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church wl t h burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Whiters died yesterday after a long illness. She was a me*mber of Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving children include Mrs. Bernice Hooper, Mrs. Eunicd Crawford, Mrs. Mary Lidell, William and Ambrose vihiiters, all of Pontiac and John Whiters of Detroit. Mrs. Whiters will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Thursday. Other survlvlors Include o n.e rich, Mich^^Fra^ncM and Rob- ert M. Jr * and two sisters, Sharon arid Fern, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Annie T. Hunt of Jacksonville; JPUi, and Mr. Mrs. Wilbert A. Haverly of Orchard Lake. Hk . WILLIAM SCHUMACHER ROCHESTER r- Mrs. William (Lillian M.) Schumacher, of 201 Pine, died early this morning after a brief illness. Her body is at Pixley Funeral Home. PHILLIP B. HUNT ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Phillip B. Hunt, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hunt, of 5575 Birdview, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Surviving besides his parents brothers, Mark, Frpd- council. THE RESOLUTIONS The financial plan, contained ii resolutions spohsor^ Iqr groups of Latin America, Afro-Asian and Western cbuntries varying in number from 9 to 34, provides: ‘ In two resolutions, tiiat Secretary General Thant' be authorized to spend $42.5 million on the Congo and Middle East peace operations for the last six months of this year. Of this amount, the first $5.5 miilipn would be assessed against all members on the regular budget scale. Above the “first bite,” 85 “underdeveloped” countries would be granted a 55 per cent reduction in their regular assess- WILUAM F. STACK HOLLY - Service for William Frank Stack, 79\ of 502 North, wiil be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow jn Lakeside Cieme-tery. * Mr.'Stack died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funerai Home. A retired farmer, Mr. ‘Stack was a member of his church’s Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Hor-tense; four sons, Francis, Arthur and Albert, all of Holly, and Paul of Davisburg; -a daughter, Mrs. Grace Hadel of Holly; a brother, Hugh of Holly; 30 grandchildren Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.land 27 great-grandchildren. Develop Fast Production for Radioactive Element CHICAGO (UPI) - A leading scientific institution said today one of its scientists has developed a way to cut the production time ^ oLxobalt 60—a-vital-radroactive element in cancer treatment and potential source of space power— from five years to three months. The yield begins 20 times sooner in the hew process, Feng said. Sukarno Visits Pakistan KARACHI, Pakistan UPi-Prpsi-dent Sukarno of Indonesia arrived for a three-day state visit yesterday. He was greeted by President Mohammad AyUb Khan. A series of talks are scheduled ’uetween the leaders of the world’s two most populous moslem nations. The announcement was made by Armour Research Foundation (ARF) of the Illinois Institute of Technology. The ARF said the present and hoped-for times Of production were estimates. The ARF would not say what significance the discovery would have in connection with the so-called “cobalt bomb.” In the past, there has been a waiting list for high-specific-activity cobalt, said Dr. Paul Y. Feng, the Armour physicist who developed the new technique under a contract with the division of isotopes development of the Atomic Energy Commission. CANCER FIGHTER Cobalt 60 “is, rich in highly penetrating gamma rays, hence it is k potent cancer-fighter," Feng said. It also is “a growing aid to industry for such applications as radiography in the inspection of materials located where bulky X-ray machines are unable to reach,” he said. The .^new_ technique will , also permit the economical production of cobalt 60 in the many low-powered nuclear reactors in the world, including those in underdeveloped nations, he said. It has been economically impractical to produce cobalt 60 in these reactors. It has required an average of five years to produce cobalt 60 in the few high-powered reactors available in tbe-United States, Canada, some European nations, and the Communist bloc. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 531) PONTIAC LAKE ROAD —prexenls— THE BOB JONES UNIVERSITY ENSEMBLY A Program of Sacred Music TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 7 P.M. V. L Marlin, Pa$ht ■ House uals. The final resolution would continue, a 21-nation working group on finances and charge it with devising by the time of the 1964 assembly session a permaneht plan The resulting $3.66^millteird^i-cit would be made up by voluntary contributions. ^ tturee more DaSc resolutions, a set of guideline principles for financing future peacekeeping operations, procedures for a collection campaign against delinquent members, who owe an aggregate of almost $100 million for such activities, and authofization for Thant to extend to the end of this year the sale of the $200-million U.N. emergency bond MOSCOW (AP)-Italy’s 50 delegates to the Communist-sponsored World Women’s Congress boycotted a speech today by a Cuban delegate in a dispute over cold[ war problems. ^ A sixth resolution would set up The Italian women walked out of the Kremlin Palace of Congresses Monday to protest anti-American speech by a Ji. nese delegate. A spokesman said tliey were not trying to show port for The United States but wanted to see the congress confined to speial conditions for women and conditions in the home. Pope Prepares for Kennedy, Coronation VATICAN CITY (UPD - Poi» Paul VI, having made clear his intention to follqw the road charted by the Tate Pope John XXlll, concentrated today on preparations for his weekend coronation an audience for President Kennedy. The 65-year-oId pontiff also was being brought up to date by officials of the Vatican Secretariat of State on matters left unfinished at the death of Pope John and was reported planning private audiences with a number of the caldinals. The Pope’s coronation will take place Sunday afternoon in front of St. Peter’s Basilica. HiS audience for President Kennedy will come the next day, and will be the first meeting between the new pontiff and a chief of state. The coronation is expected to last about an hour and a half or one-third of the usual time for this ceremony. WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans submitted a House resolution Monday that called the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba 'clear violation of the Monroe IlDoctrine,” The resolution, which was approved by the House R<. ‘ Policy Committee, was drawn up by a GOP task force headed by Rep. James F. Battin of Montana. Italian Reds Boycott Speech Ban Cuban During Congress of Women The American delegation of 65, sponsored by the Women’s Strike for Peace organization, sat through both the Japanese and Cuban speeches. At an organizational committee meeting Sunday night, the British and Frepch delegations joined the Italians in, protesting cold war speeches. ’Ihe British and French Iso did not join in the boycott. Ruth Gage Colby of New Yqrk, an international organizer of the Strike for Peace organization, defended the American, refusal to join the walkout. Tr ★ ★. “I think walking out is discourteous—and is in itself a cold war tactic,” she said, adding titat she was expressing only her personal view. Another delegation member, Mrs. Edward Badura of Rochester, N.Y., refused to comment, explaining: “We are not allowed to make any statement unless we are in the presence of a member of our press conunittee.” Members of the press cCriimlt-tee wouldn’t talk either. An observer said the Italian delegation was composed of about one-third Communists, one-third Socialists and one-third tourists who joined the group because it was easier that way to get . visas to the Soviet Union. GOP Condemns Russians in Cuba He said Congress, should demand an end to Soviet intervention in Cuba, a termination .of Communist sabotage, < subversion and guerrilla warfare fn the Wes^ ern Hemisphere and the right of the Cuban prople to determine their own destiny. NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALI ^ . . ic* 1* hereby gtven by Wie o^ock T.?n.,°et MT*W. Huron, P Date Set for New State Laws i.tn. on Friday, Sept. 6, you canlon Michigan’s freeways but it will cost you an extra buck to married. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up^ FE 2-0200 get of Raising the night speed limit from 60 to 70 and increasing the marriage license fee from $2 to $3 are two of the many changes in Michigan law which will influence the ordinary citizen when they go into effect' Some 90 bills passed during the regular 1963 session of the legislature already are in force, having been given “immediate effect’^ when passed and signed into law by Gov. George Romney. These include such things as the appropriation of money for the state’s 1963-64 budget, a total just over $550 million, the creation of a state safety commission, and permission for cities to mue revenue bonds to acquire indusMal buildi^^^^^ and sites. 90 DAYS LATER W many of the bills which will affect the-ordinary citizen Aim’t be official until 90 days after the end of the session on June 7. This means that after imid-night Sept. 5, the provisions of 159 new laws will be in effect. For example: If you’re a physician, you’ll be ble to administer first aid to accident victims at the. scene without fear of being sued for damages later. ' your “OffH-SURDAY 10-6 P.M. - DAILY 3-8 P.M. FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS ALUMINUM AWMIMCS Largest Selection to Choose From Mainf«nance-FrM Alum. SIDING and TRIM Insulates . . . Kei. and Cold Out. Saves on Fuell NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS til '64 Insulutsd Aluminum ICE BUCKET or full yuar lupply of RIYNOLD'S POIL • RAILINGS, outdoors or indoors I * CEMENT WORK I .1 • ROOFING and Aluminum GUTTERS • Colorful Aluminum SHUTTERS All Sun-Control products are UMCONDITIONAUY GUARAMTEED tFE$-S4S2 Pontiac I Downriver I East Side A FE. 5-9452 | AV. 5-3595 I PR. 1-8810 I Birmingham * Southfield Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 / If you’re a.^ motorist, you can drive 70 day or night on the freeways but you must go at least 4S-iniles, an hour. And you can’t drive with your parking ITghts instead of your headlights on. You’ll be able; to get a loan of up to $1,000 from a finance company under the “small loan” act which raised the maximum from $500. If you’re a landscape architect, or a* sanitarian, you will be required to register with the state. If you’re a dentist, you can join a nonprofit dental care corporation patterened after the medical Blue Shield” program. NO PERCH NETS If you’re a nonresident, you can go ice fishing in Branch, Casi, Berrien, Hill^ale, St. Joseph or Van Buren counties. But no matter where you live, you perch nets in certain “parts of Northppft Harbor. In addition to getting married, it Sriil cost you more if yon want to register as a notary public ($1 to $2)v apply for registration or unrecorded birth ($2 to $3), fUe Janndry marks ($2 to $3), dentists’ certificate of practice ($1 to $2), or veterinarians fee ($1 to $2). If you are a solicitor for private school,, business or correspondence s c h 0 01, you must be licensed and bonded. ★ ★' ★ One of the more important and controversial pieces of legislation not given iit)mediate effect was the so-called parochial bus bill which requires school district offering bus t^ansporation to public school students to do the sanje for private and parochial school students. ' It will become effective Sept. 6 but by Its own language won’t be enforced until July, 1964. A similar situation applies to the new law requiring seat belts on cars built in Michigan. Its ef-fectivetote is Jan. 1,1965. •A ★ ★ By being given “immediate effect,” BilW already have changed Michigan laws to provide that: Michigan cities are legally able to issue revenue bonds for the acquisition of industrial buildings and sites under an “immediate effect” bill that formed part of the governo’s econcomlc expansion program. it ★ -A Counties may combine into districts to operate community colleges if they are not In one at present. They also can join forces to establish regional facilities for detention and diagnosis of delinquent and neglected juveniles. Job Increase Trails Seekers in Michigan DETROIT m - Despite record sales in the auto industry, the number of new jobs in Michigan is not keeping pace with the number of new job-seekers—recently graduated from high school and college. A * , * The Michigan Employment Security Commission said nearly 15,000 teen-agers were seeking Jobs through it in May. A factor helping young workers has been the resumption of hiring at F'ord Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. . Ford repo’rtedly has no laid-off employes who have not been offered a job. It thus can hire new workers. CHRYSLER TRAILS A similar situation was reported at General Motors plants, but Chrysler Corp. stilt has about ,500 seniority employes out of work in the Detroit area. Union-fhanagement agreements require companies rehiring after periods of worker layoff to offer Jobs first to workers with the longest records of employment. n Hntel M nulnnent) B«tty J. from Sttnley A. wmiunB; VFW HEAD - Ernest Straty-chuk, 45-year-old Ford Motor Co. engineer from Dearborn, was elected commander of the Michigan Veterans of Foreign Wars-at^wind-up^ttoe state^ convention In Kalamazoo Sunday. County Dems Consider Debt state Party Owes Funds to County Unit GaklandiJounty Democrats are not sure if they will join some other county and congressional district party organizations in a bookkeejping maneuver aimed at trimming the state party’s $260,-OOQdebt. JampS M. McNeely, executive, assistant to County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, indicated the, county organization may take a “wait-and-see” attitude. 'The question is whether to grant a request by the Democratic State Central Committee to cancel a debt of some $1,200 owed the county organization by state central as its share of membership dues collected ^in Oakland County. ★ ★ * State Democratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency said last week that “several counties have met and informed us they, are waiving our indebtedness,” a matter of some $10,000 so far. If all county and district organizations were to cancel such debt, state central could trim some $24,000 from its total debt, Ferencylhdfcated. “We just haven’t been returning the money on the 50-50 basis that we’re supposed to,” he explained. ★ ★ McNeely indicated county Democrats wduld not directly refuse the request, but might let it ride on the theory that the $1,200 would be collectible later if the party’s debt were to be wiped out by other means. The first domesticated sheep were Anatolian Moufflons, which still run wild in the hills of Iraq, Iran'and Turkey. Divorces .Ohio hto more area used foflsquare feet for- horticulture specialties than any nia is second with 30.7 mUlion other state. It has 3648 inillionisquareieet. - . - Stanley Irom Madalyn* T1 Violet Irom WlUred W Marian M. from Robert A Krauee. Morris (rom Anne Barron. Brownie M. from Carl F. Hough. Gale A. from Henry B. Usakowskl. Erma E. from Phllllp A. Bell. LeNolr from Warren h. Chittenden. Henry L. from charlotte L; Hood ( Geraldine from Edward J. Wheel«ek. Suzann from Gordon Natalie B. from Richard W- lioeffler. Jeanette Y. from Gerald Lucy M. from Robert O. Beauchamp. Rosi M from Wann L Wllhelmus. Marilyn G. from Robert E. B»Uey. Pamela J. from Donald PlaelKm. Marie B. ' " ■ ‘ '— Ordclla f 'om Richard Kerckbclff. ..........Leone Macklem. Ice M. from J. P. Hayes. Gerald W. from Ida C.jMng. John L. from Sally K. Btchard^i. Geralding G.'------------- L. Kelly. ufTarerB.Trom'Sidney"M. Wlpp. , irflyn L. from James Jf. TempU from Nila J. Williams, from Harry E. Bagnall. Annie B. from Samuel Green Jr. Charlsie J. from Ronald O. Bartmess. Lois from Donald M. Hoffman. Mary L. from Norhert 0. D—-- A. f»om W---------- Edward Betty F. from Mlltra.......„ James F. frhm Marianne J. HdU. Polly A. from-Jime^O.^Magner. ___.__________Raymond Spence Laurene M. from Donald K. Harden. “ ■ ■■ — from David A. Coj^ell. m Marlon E. Reed. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET - I SFECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLyTI BEEF ROAST SALE! 33* Chuck Steak . . “ 49* •nr Chuck Roastr.“ 43* •nr Pot Roast . . . I OUTDOOR SPECIAL Order Ashland Fuel Oil Now and SAVE 3 Ways! Fill your tank with clean-burning, dependable Ashland Fuel Oil and save 5 ways: 1. You get the advantage of the lowest prevailing Fuel Oil price with no payment until October 10. (Payment due September 10 for Budget Plan customers.) 2. You’re protected ..from any Fuel Oil price increases that may occur. 3. Your fuel tank will stay cleaner, rust-free. To case the strain on your pocketbook even more, Ashland Oil has a Fuel Oil Budget Plan that will enable you to spread your fuel costs over nine equal payments—from September to May. No interest or carrying charge to pay. Oon’t wait for winter , , . call us now! ASHLAND OIL 8i REFININQ COMPANY Chtifer Ferttr, Agtnt Fenton, MIchl Phone: MA •- Virgil Moo'll Agent H. Kdnntth McCettiir. Agent SM N. Miln Mreel RAMBLER-world’s best-selllng 6-cyllnder station wagons. And now there are'brand-new V-8st Classic 6 or new 198-hp Classic V-8. Roomy Ramblers tliat leave other station wagons far behjnd: “Car of the Year” styling ■ Rattle-free, sedan-like comfort of new Advanced Unit Constmeiion ■ Roof-Top Travel Rack 9 Double-Safety Brakes arc self-adjuslingP Hidden compartment for valuables under cargo floor iWonV derfully economical Rambler American wagons, too ■ Join the Trade Parade to Rambler 6 or V-8. SUPERIOR RAMBLER BILL SPENCE, INC. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES HOUGHTEN a SON, INC. ROSE RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave., Pontjat Clarktton Laka Orion Rochaitar . Union Lak^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1963 ■"thTrteen Detroit Pontiac members of the Hunt Fair CommM^e took a mil-deserved break during Monday*s sei^up procedures be--fore the 19.63, Detroit Hors^ Show opened. They are (from left) Mrs. Arthur R. Young, East Hammond Lake Drive; Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund, Ottawa Drive; and Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell of Wenmah. Mrs. Norvell*.S daughter Carol-and her hunter Gambol were also pre-pqnng for the show. Speak Nuptial ^Vows in Livonia and Pontiac St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Livonia, vas the setting for the recjsnt vows of Diane Bowen Hubert to Richard Edward Roger.s. ★ * ★ Rev. James Couiton performed the af|lernoon cere-mony, followed by a chqrch reception. The Dawson B. Huberts, Elk Grove Village, 111., are the bride’s parents. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rogers, Chippewa Road. ★ ★ ★ Pearl-frosted Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta fashioned with fitted bodice and chapel train. LILY HEADPIECE She donned an illusion veil with lily headpiece and carried white roses and iyy. * ★ Sr • Her attendants wore blue silk organza and carried dusty pink carnations and pittosporum on trivet-shaped baskets. * * * With honor maid Susan Mandulak, Farmington, were bridesmaids Patricia Lindsay, Midland; Ann Compton, Southfield; and Barbara Dutcher, Caledonia. ★ ★ * James Moydr was best man. Seating guests were John Blamy, Robert Misner, MRS. RICHARD EDWARD ROGERS Grand Rapids, and Dawson T. Hubert. The newlyweds will tour Michigan on their honeymoon and will attend Central Michigan University in the fall. Larson-VanMIlligan Touring the Blue Ric(ge Mountains of Virginia are the Henry C. VanMilligans (Delores L. Larson), wed recently in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Larsons, Birmingham, and Henry C. VanMilligan, son of Mrs. Henry VanMilligan, South Holland, III, and the late Mr. VanMilligan, wera wed in the Christian ^ ’ and Missionary Alliance !« Church. MRS: HENRY C, VANM/hLIGAN ' Rev. G. J. Bersche and Rev. M. Tysen performed the candlelight ceremony, followed by a reception. WWW Daughter of the Louie Larsons, Birmingham, the bride wore the traditional full- length white satin with imported Chantilly lace bolero. ★ w * ilec veil was silk illusion. White roses and feathered carnations rested on her small white Testament. ★ ★ ★ Maid of honor Sue New-hard, Uniondale, Ind., appeared in pale pink silk linen. Bridesmaids Madelyn Webber, Lorraine Baril and Ker-rie Graham, Indianapolis, wore rose pink. ;-----'At —^ ■■ ■ . Lorna VanMilligan and Jack Warner were flower girl and ringbearer. BEST MAN V Best man for his brother was Peter VanMilligan. They are sons of Mrs. Henry VanMilligan, South Holland, 111., and the late Mr. VanMilligan. WWW Ushers Included Virgil War-ner and Edward Kramer,' South Holland, IlL, and Joseph Prulm, Lansing, w. w w The bride was graduated from Taylor University and her husband from Calvin Col- . lege. He holds a master of science degree from Wayne State University. After Aug. 1, they will be at home in Southfield. ,, By UNDA LaMARRE One of the nation’s largest outdoor horse shows for hunt-. ers and jumpers, the Detroit Horse Show, opened today at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Clilb for six days of railgripping excitement. ■ 'W ' W , W And members, guests and exhibitors will fill in the wee hours with dances, dinner parties and a moonlight record hop around the pool for juniors this evening. Those under 12 will gather 'V' Group , to Attend Annual Fete Golden Agers from the Pontiac YWCA will attend their annual picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Stim-pert of Watkins Lake> Mrs. Stimpert, retired president of the Pontiac ‘Y’ makes this her farewell to the group. She leaves for Florida later this summer. - w, w . ■ w , Foliowin^ ,----- eon, movies of M i c h i g a . “Und of Shining Water," will be presented by Consumers Power Co, Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Golden Age chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Marcus Sedtf, hostess chairman, and her committee, w w w Thursday, staff members . and the YWCA instructors’ corps have been invited by AUce Serrell, president to meet with the board of directors for a salad-dessert luncheon. Bethel No. 40 Gives Degrees Bethel No. 40 International Order of Job’s Daughters, conferred Majority Degrees Monday at the Roosevelt Temple. WWW Honored Queen Helen Boat-right conferred degrees on Mrs. William Lister, Marilyn Vernon, Nancy Newcomb and Jackie Horton. Thirty members of the group attended the 23rd annual Grand Council Session, held June 20-22 in Grand Rapids. April Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Riviera, received the Coy Honor Award for outstanding service to Job’s Daughters in school, church and commun-^ ity activities. Heat, Humidity Burdens Heart NEW YORK (UPI) — Dr. George E. Burch, editor of the American Heart Journal, reports that studies of cardiac patients show heart and high humidity put an added burden on the heart, w w w Dr. Burch, of ’Tulane University School of Medicine, does the reporting in a new film-“The Air Around Us.” at pool-side for games, music and food before the record party. A barbecue, radio DJ and several recording groups highlight tonight’s fun. There are no evening ciasses today. . w, w ‘ . w The rest of the week is filled with delectable items from the Hunt Fair, sponsored by Oakland University’s Scholarship Committee; automobito exhibits and parades, games, and, of course, the horses. Wednesday through Sunday classes run from 8 a.m. to midnight. . In addition'"to some of the country’s finest horses and riders, main ring features in-clude Chuck Grant of Ejast . Square Lake^Hoad and his palomino stallion, Shining Gold. DAILY EXHIBITIONS The .-pair will give dresMge exhibitions every'^afternoon and evening. Dressage, ode of the most refined arts of horse training demonstrates instant response to the rider’s- commarals without pre-ceptible use of hands, legs or , reins. The signals a r e so subtle that they are almost undetectable to the observer. Mr. Grant and his horse _are headliners for the Michi-^ |ir later this summerr' w w w Other features include 1 DIANE JUNE HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hope, Gingell, annouiwe the engagement of their daughter Diane June to Fire Controlman 3. C, Lawrence Wayne Fetter, USN, .son of the Mark J. Fetters of Hotne. Winter vows are planned. , Carlell,! an expert with the deadly Australian boomerang and a wizard with the bull-whip, and a precision drill team of Arabian horses. ■ w w, w The riders, colorful in their authentic Arab garb, are composed of metropolitan Detroit business and professional men, who train their own, horses. They will present afternoon and evening , rides Saturday and Sunday. CHORUS EVENTS S a t u r d a y’s spotlight, in keeping viith Oaklarvl University Day, falls on the OU chorus mens’ octet, directed by Dr. Walter Collins,, miisic department chairman. They will ^ve shows Saturday . aftenuMMLand evening^^_______ Climaking social activities will be the senior supper-dance that evening, with music by Danny Baker’s Orchestra following the buffet. Sunday, in the main ring, club members, guests and exhibitors will enjoy a continental breakfast before the show’s final day. ★ * * Climaxing every show after the stake classes and award 'presentations, is the hilarious grooms’ class. The men behind thescenes emerge in ^ fantastic hats, astride their sleek chargers and take the hurdles bareback for cash prizes. - Miss Staurjfon Enjoys Full Week of Parties By SIGNE KARLSTROM Joe Seaver Staunton, whose marriage to Robert S. Pulci-pher will take place Saturday,, is beinfe feted by her friends. When Joe arrived home from Denver June 16 a . week of activities had been planned in her honor. ' ' That evening Mesdames George Odien, Warren Rick and Lawrehce^atriek enter— tained for supper in Mrs. Odi-en’s home on Glengarry Circle. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Norman Lyle gave a luncheon -recipe^ and--kitehen--gadget~-shower Monday in the Davis home on Willits. McPhail and her daughter Susan, honored the bride-to-be with a luncheon and personal shower at the Oakland Hills Country Club. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tollzien gave a supper party in their _ home on Harlan Drive. ' *■ , Others who have honored Miss Staunton are: Mrs. George Moffett, Mrs. James rBradburn, Alice Bradbura and Mrs. Richard Staunton. ★ ★ ★ The rehearsal dinner will be given by the parents of the bridegroom-elect,' Mr. and "®Mrs: K. DeWitt Putelphe^ Wynnwood, Pa., Friday at Pine Lake Country Club. A round-the-clock shower and luncheon was given by Mrs. R. J. Waterbury at the Village Woman’s Club on Thursday and on Friday Mes-, dames Jervis B. Webb, David Clark and Ray Church and Misses Carolyn Clark and Mary Susan Church entertained for lunch and a linen shower at the Orchard Lake Country Club. On Saturday Mrs. James Donald Pulcipher will come from Frankfurt, Germany to ' partake in last-mjnute festivities and assist as best man at his brother’s wedding. ★ ★ On the day of the wedding Mr, and Mrs. James H. Carmel of West Long Lake Road will entertain the bridal party and out-of-town guests at luncheon in their home. American Field Service exchange students arrived in Pontiac Monday afternoon to spend two days in the area'. In the group at left are Doug Ash and his mother, Mrs, Douglas Ash, Pontiac Trail, whose guest is Jean Ponllftv Pr*«« Pheto Gaossot of France. At extreme right is Farida Agha, Pakistan, with her ho.st family, Darlene and Mrs. I red Toney, East Fairmont. Area Pupils Hdsfing Forty From Abroad Pontiac Northernj and West Bloomfield High School students are acting as cohosts to 40 American Field Service (AFS) exchange students this week. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac area is one stop in a six-week tour of the country before the students, return to their own countries. All have spent the past school year in the United States. ★ ★ * Monday afternoon, they ar- rived at West High School. Thejr program will include a tour of the Ford Motor plant and a splash party, given by Robert Carter at Orchard Lake Country Club. Students who spent the pa^t school year in Pontiac are now traveling in different parts of the country. Ne\V AFS students arrive here late In August, DELUXE Supreme Custom Cold Wave WITH HAIRCUT .SHAMPOO HAIR SET CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Enjoy u complete new summer hairstyle, wiTlnhe qualUyworlryou^xpect and get in Andre’s Beauty Salon. extraordinary special Reg. S2.5 Fermanenl $1 0^0 NOW ONLY......... I iVW Appointment Needed! Open Friday *Tii 9 P.M. Beauty Salon fe 5-9257 11N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence ami Pike Sts., Across from StrandThtr. mmiTKKN"- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESdJlY, JUNE 25, 1963 -t" (AdrcrttMoicnl) (AdTtHlumant) Up Babjf. HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5 In IheSe days of modern-travd»ee: ones often fly be-fore they walk. If ' you take a “flyer” with baby, it's helpful to remember these hints: • When you make reservations, alert the airline about baby-for the stewardess’ convenience and yours. • A bottle at take-off time is desirable. Sucking distracts b&by and relieves d.iscomfort sometimes ca'use'd By altitude changes. • A favorite toy helps while away flying time wIKn baby’s iwake. At or away fro[n heme, I think you’ll find Gerber Baby Pants a blessing for both baby and you. They have built-in comfort and protection because thej'^ejnade of whispcr-soff^Iy: vinyl film that’s waterproof, leak-proof^ acid-proof. Yes, Gerber baby pants are ma-. chine washable.., will last (and ~ltay“lofty-Thiough--maayt_ma^ washings, Medium, large, extra-large, in pull-on or snap-on styles. Stay-put strategy. Why is it that batglies bounce around best when you’re getting them dressed or diapered? Guess clothes just plain “cramp their s{yle.” Diversions that may help tO| still those squirms; f (1) A favorite I squeak toy to hold I or a Gerber Teeth-1 ing Biscuit tol munch. (2) A spot of lively music from you or your radio. (3) Assorted funny faces or silly sounds. A nutrition memo from Dan Gerber,“lmproving the food values of your baby’s vegetables is a continuing Gerber research project. Take Gerber Carrots. In one ex-, periment alone, 301 varieties of par-| rots were grow to, find the ones ' with the highest vitamin-A value . and the best flavor and color. After harvesting, each variety was processed, evaluated for nutritive values and color, then flaVor-tested T)y taste experts.” Gerber Baby Foods, Box72, Fremont, Michigan. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ Enrollments Available in^ay or WIGS Evening Classes! lErite, Phone or ......g Uiasses! w rue, rnone or - cleaned Call in Person fair Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL atvled S. Soginaw, EagU Thoator 4.2352 Bold-styled________Bldg., Pontioc, Michiqon _________ Conrad-Johnson Vows Pledgefjl ; Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the Saturday marriage of Mary Margaret Conrad and Charles F. Johnson. The ceremony was followed by a reception in Central Methodist Church. A seed pearl pillbox topped an illusion veil lor the bride, attired in white silk organza, appliqued with Alencon lace and styled With chapel train. She held white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. Warren E. Baker, honor matron, and brides- maids Barbara Conrad, Holland, and Mrs. Dale A. Payne wore pink taffeta and carried matching rosebudp and white carnations. Warren E. Baker was best man. Seating guests were Floyd Stanton and William Hayward. The bride, daughter of the William B. Conrads of No-varro, is an alumna of University of Michigan. Her husband, son of the E. E. Johnsons, , Bloomfield Hills, attended Flint Junior College. MRS. CHARLES F. JOHNSOl^ MRS. C. P. PAYNE Trade Nuptial Vows in Presbyterian Church Shirley MaS Gruber *6x--.changed vows with Clarenpe Paul Payne before Rev. Theodore R. Allebach recently in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyjterian Church. Her parents are the Jacob Grubers, Summit. The bridegroom is the son of, Mrs. Mabie L. Random of Howard and Paul Payne, Denver, Colo. White French lace in,rose pointe fashioned .the hride’s' WEDDING GUTS from WIQQ are certain to please the bride and groom! When gift shopping, remember' to check on whether the bride is registered in our BRIDAL RECISTR'Y ... it makes choosing the' “just right” gift much easier. MILK GLASS LAMPS Charming replicas of old Oil lamps arid hurricanes'.in sparkling white milk glass will delight any bride who favors Early American decor! TABLE LAMP 22-loches Tal|,. $6.95 CO. HURRICANE LAMP 10'/2-lnches Tall $6.95 60. Insulated ICE BUCKET of brass-banded maple Special! $1295 Magnalite DUTCH OVEN Save $2.76 . . . Reg. $11.95 Handsome ice buckets are ever-welcome gifts . . . and we have a large selection of styles, sizes and colors from which to choose! $8 99 This famous Magnalite Dutch oven is ideal for roasting meats, deep trying, or for miking stews and-soups! Complete with self-basting cover and handy trivet. CARBONE CRINKLE GOBLETS, SHERBETS or QESSERT BOWLS, set of 8 ... COLORS: green, blue, amethyst, peacock, topaz $goo Popular Crinkle Glass In sparkling gem-tone crystal blends so beautifully with so many china patterns! This special price applies only j)n‘sets of 8 or more. Loss than 8, regular price of $1.35 each. 24 WEST HURON In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Road 644-7370 Optn Monday and Friday 'til 9 WIQQl 1 Mon., Thun, id Fri. 'til 9 Tt Eastern Star Chdpfer Initiates Four Members / Four were initiated into Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Or- der of the Eastern Star, Monday at Pontiac Masonic Temple. Welcomed into the order wlere Mr. and Mrsi Leslie Edwards, Mrs. Russell Duncan and Bernice Morgan. Worthy Matron Mrs. (Charles Moore introduced guests who included Mrs. Floyd Leyely, Mrs. Joseph Minton, Mrs. Clarnece Carry, Mrs. Mary Erickson and Mrs, Earl Ross. James Householder a n d Fred Cleland were also on the roster. [ ..the musical instrument of your choice! bffotB you buy—find out eh (^QNN Instfument It beat, for you. Wt will help with i simple, liroven selection method developed by the laroest band Instrument manufacturer In tha world. RENTAL applies to PURCHASE IF YOU BUY kY md FRIDAY (VININOS CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Park Free Hear of Store A ’ \% MRS. ELWIN M. REATY Pair Weds in Lutheran Ceremony A reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed the candlelight vows of Elaine Ellen Carlson, Augusta Avenue, to Elwin Myron Beaty, in the, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Parents of tne newlyweds, presently honeymooning in Maine, are the Jesse Carlsons, Rochester, and the M. A. Beatys, of Kuhn. Alencon lace accented the bride's gown of white peau satin styled with Watteau back and circular court train. She chose a short illusion veil and carried white Cymbidium orchids and Stephanotis. Delphinium blue carpatlons and lilies of the valley designated maid of honor Rebecca Beaty, wearing cotillion blue chiffon, as did bridesmaids Sandra Abney and Diane Dol-ecek. They held blue-tipped white carnations. Cathleen and Cheryl Guinn were flowergirls. Best man was Thomas Chu-rilla, Warren, with ushers Joseph Guinn and Robert Abney. Gerald and James Silk-wood were candlelighters. NEW! REDUCE lATanAoSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M, D, NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — lUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOtrCAbt tOSE 5, 50 OIT too LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAVNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE tiered gown end chapel train, worn with silk illusion veil and imported headpiece. .She carried white rubrum lilies, Carol Amyling rosebuds and inira of the valley. AQUAMARlNfTPlOTETA-------- " Wearing street-length aquamarine taffeta, with floor-length organza overskirts, were honor, matron Mrs.’Kenneth Chaffin, Ferndale, and bridesmaids Mrs., Billie Gruber and Mrs. Ronald Nolen, Hanford, Calif. They held ^ascadeS 'Of rubrum lilies. ' On the esquire side were best man William Cheswick, and ushers James and John Speas, Lake Orion. The couple left for Las Vegas after a reception in the CAl Building, Waterford. They will reside in Pontiac. A huge comet-shaped, cloud of hydrogen and . dust surrounds the earth’s atmosphere. The head of the cloud is about 800,000 miles Seed from Vermont sugar mapjes have been shipped to Germany in an experiment Itf develop trees pf greater, sap WAREHOUSE SALE A few of our custom made pjecei frqm broken displays from our showroom floor have been moved to our warehouse and drastically reduced In price. nHvaEEHMHBMaaaBaMaiEi' For Grass Stain Rubbing dark cOrn s^up on the stained area will help remove grass stains. Let the garment soak for about one hour and then wash as usual. FENCE TsSr 42” ST^L Yesl . . . . You Get Everything • I w e.d. Line Post Galvaniied 88; FOOT R 14k" e.d. Top Rail CDC^Tim • 42" Galvanised After Waavlng Chain CKOVo I CU Link Wira catas and • II ga. Aluminum Tie Wiret Tarminalt Extra — • Aluminum Loop Caps. Immediate Installation — FHA Approved FE 8-9671 8 X 10 Photograph For Limited Tima Away E(alow Normal Cost m i pbolofr»pba • Selection of proofs ‘ % No appointment needed • Only one offer eaeir 6K.monthi • Groups, costumes and ', persons over 12 Yrs. \ slightly additional i KENDALE STUDIO 45 West Huron StrepE FE 5-0322 ■ Studio Hours: Monl 12:30 to 8:30—Tuos., thru Sat. 9:30 to $:00 ■ THIS OFFER ENOS JULY 27, 1963 ■ immmm ■ ■ ■ l ■ ■ ■EEaEEI.BBIIMEIIEIIEB'aEE B B B B B B ^ /Uvm's Summer Dresses Regular to ^18 ♦11 90 Sheers, dacroil and cot-ton, Arnel jersey, cotton knits. Sleeveless and roll sleeves. Summer Spectators Reg. 19.95 Hatnous-for-fit Debs in high or mid heels . . . priced at excellent savings while quantities last! White with black patent, white with luggage tan, white with white ,moc-lizard. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs,, Frl. 10 to 9~Tuoi., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 7 'I Tough as nails but lots mote comfortable ^duiards* Bruzer^ Littje boyt ar* hand oi ’ fop comfort and axtra-ruggad qual-Hy—lha Cdwarda taam that out-laata tha moat anargatio rough-nackt. Bring your boys In soon. Sizes 8Vi to 12 $Q99 B to EE Sizes 12Vi to 3... .$9.50 Brown or Black Junior Bootery fOSOW.Hvroii SlMia (HaaM Caafar, Niid M CMaa CM Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 THE PONTIAC PRliiSS. TUESDAY, JUITO 25,1963 Nii^Mck club Gives Prizies 1 FIETEET^ - Pick Mexico for Summer Mr. a n d Mrs. James Lipke (Katherine Hargerl are spending the sumiher in MeJtico following their recent marriage ift Orchard Lake Conimunity Church, They have entered the Interr American University at’ Saltillo where they will study Spanish. The bride is the daughter of the Douglas Hargers, West Long Lake Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Lipke of Grand Rapids. Golf prizes were awarded to husbands and wives of Niblick Club following their annual husbands’ day Sunday at Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. Florence A^n and David Warrilow headed the winners’ list with Mrs. Vel-mar Lewis and Donald Long; Mrs. Jack Meddaugh and Albert Games; and Mrs. F. Howard Gra^ly and Jack Meddaugh. Group singing, led by Mr. Meddaugh, and bridgb com-, pleted the day. . > Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bennett, Charlotte Street, will celebrate tfieir golden anniversary Sunday at an open house to be given by their children, Mrs. Russell L. Thorne and Atbert H. Bennett. The honored couple have 11 grandchildrefi arid seven great-grandchildren. If It's Candy Why Not Give and Enjoy the Best Couple Touring Midwest After Catholic Nupiisis 2440 WOODWARD /^VB. PONTIAC MALL HOMEMADE CANDIES To Cleon Pons For a hard-to-clean blackened aluminum pan, boil a , solution of one tablespoon of cream of tartar anyone quart of water in the pan. Candidates for national office in Canada must put up a $200 deposit, returnable only if they poll more than half as many votes as the winning candidate. Month-End Special! CUSTOM-TAILORED surcovBis COTTONS . . . Every cotton print or solid in our stock . . . over 4,(X)0 yards. _________REDUCED 10% to 40% The Douglas Robertsons (Patricia Arrrtr-^Bou^er), who were wed Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Chlrch, are touring the Midwest and later - will live in Oxford. Orion, had his brother Ted as best man. S e a Ung guests were David E. Hendrix and Lawrence Schlaud. The reception was held in the club rooms of First Fed-eral^vings of Oakland. ' LABOR ... P»ce reduced Molls have been making the best of slipcovers for more than 20 years to add years of service to your furniture ond to give it the upholstered look. I Habe Workmanship? We Carry Only Quality Fabrics! CHAIR SOFA-/ COMPLETE _ as 5 low as COMPLETE a s * low as ^ (Includes fabric, zippers, welting, labor) Experienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Draperies, Bedspreads, Carpets Moffs Open Friday and Monday Nights 1666 S. TELEGRAPH Just South of Orchard Lake Road FE 4-0516 I I IBISMtimE ,_v ON SALE IN CATALOG DEPARTMENT ONLY! A Nriaplnqw Ft 5-5591 6:00 A.M. (o 9:00 P.M. Daily 768 ( Carry-OM .Service RoHebud Baby Yarns The Knitting Needle 462 W. «uron FE 6-1380 Roses Just for you! Add a happy touch to every day with this practical, pretty apron. Roses ’n’ rick-rack make a charming "necklace" for a brideworthy apron. Pattern 768: embroidery trans’fer; directions printed pattern. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecratt Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.V. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Don’t Throw It Away... REBUILD IT TODAYl Our •xpgrtt will raitort now eamforf, hti^har quolHy your prawHit mot- I ti«H or box tprinr —' baforw you buy! ONE DAY SERVICE 24“ Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS CO. , 491 North Perry St., Pontiac FI 2-1711 J SERVING THE PONTIAC ARIA OVER 41 YEARS STORE HOURS BTmy. . TOMORROW Towel Pay CATALOG PRICES ■ on TOWELS SLASHED '■ ^ 'itom^Towel. 36x68 Multi-colored j - ...... K j'Y J Hand Towel, Reg. 98c ea. for M ___18TU8962 A r ^ ** Washcloths, 13x13, Reg. 49c ea. . . . . w for ^ 18TU22 A « $1 Kitchen Towels, White Only.. ^ for I \ ' See page 814 spring'63 Gen. Catalog 'W) for Colors / Extra Operators on Duty to 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MaII Take Your CuII.^^ Monday thru Saturday lOllllHC IiIqII Phone 682-1000 ■4: ^:4 SIXTEEN mmsm THE Pontiac press. Tuesday, June 25,1963 State'i Apporthnment Rated tOfh Best It r«quires about 45 gaUoiu ofiinestlc houMhoId bathtub of aver-l An estimated 21 million Amer* water to fill completely a .dg-jage size. ___________|fcans play the piano. By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP) - With the confusion over population fibres finally unscrambled, M i c h • igan turns out to have the 10th best congressional apportionment plan in the nation, in the opinion of the front office. Robert Danhof, legislative aide to Gov. George Romney, said his clerical staff delved into the official figures from the 1960 U.S. Census and found: ) — Only nine states have dis» tricts which average less deviation from a prescribed population norm than do Michigan’s 19 districts under the new apportionment plan. — The 15th district of Wayne County, which Democrats had claimed was five-tenths of a percent outside the 20 per cent deviation limit asked by Romney, is actually within the limit by nine-tenths. The Micliigan Manual, the state almanac regarded as the best source for state population figures, is the wrong one, to use because whoever does its arithmetic can’t add. QUESTIONS RAISED Danhof said his staff went after the official census figures because of questions raised in the legislature about the validity of those used by Republican lawmakers who drafted the plan which passed and has been signed by Romney. i One challenge came from Rep. Joseph Glllis, D-Detroit, the Democrats’ special vigilante on reapportionment. Having once managed to stall passage of the bill by finding a serious drafting error, G i 11 i s later contended the 15th district was not within the deviation limit as advertised by Republicans. Gillis had said the 15h — the largest single district among the 19 with soihe 495,000 people — Was 20-.5 per cent off the norm What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? Arrow Vodka, the secret partner, with orange juice makes the perfect Screwdriver. $2.34 $3.60 ^ PINT 4/5 tJUAKT Vodka Your breath never tells ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, 80 A 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN of 411,000 persons per district, or M9th qf the total state population. Republicans did a dudble . take and eVlentually confessed to errors in population figures for the 15th and other Wayne County districts. With the official tabulations from census tracts in hand, Danhof now claims Gillis was wrohg after all. ‘FIGURES INCORRECT’ “I don’t know where he got his figures, but they’re incorrect,” he said. “According to the census— which we are using from now on -^the district has 490,310 people, jr 19.1 per cent off the norm.” The executive office staff, in qomparing the census figures with those in the tried - and-tnie Michigan Manual, found some people in Wayne, Oakland and Menominee counties had been left out of the manual. 'They also found that although the manual’s total population figure for the state was 7,823,998, its own addition should have come up with 7,823,992. Pontiac Man to Get Sentence July 9 Angelo Tony Manzella, 25, of 113 Third St., will appear before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore July 9 for sentencing on a charge of aggravated assault in the beating last July of another Pontiac man. ★ . ★ ★ Manzella, who' had been charged with attempted murder, was permitted to plead guilty Friday to the lesser charge. He was accused of beating Gene Feist, 24, of 2327 Richwood, after dragging Feist from a car parked at 3409 Dixie Highway. 'We had« a hard time finding those six people,” said Danhof. ★ ★ ★ “But according to the census, the population of Michigan was 7,823,194 or 798 less than what the Michigan Manual would have had if its figures had been added properly.” He said he now regards the Lectures a Failure CROYDON, England (UPI) -Croydon dfficials adihitted that a year-long program of school sex talks had failed to lower the town’s rate of illegitimate births, which is among the highest in Britain, ’ Announcing... IPS BEST BUY TIME, AGAIN ^,^oo,™n20 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yei, we're giving whopping big trade-in allowances for popular-mahe, qualified, operating refrigerators-$90 if it's a 7 to 10-year-old refrigerator, $100 if it's 5 to 7-year-old refrigerator, and $120 if it's a 5-year*old, or less, refrigerator. TRADE NOW ON THIS ... Thriftiest Frost-Proof Frigidaire Makes! ' Even the freezer never needs defrosting-with exclusive Frost-Proof system! > 100-lb. zero zone freezer! • Twin glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. I Storage door has egg sheif, butter compartment - room galore for even tall bottles I I Frigidaire dependability, too! FRIGIDAIRK TRADE NOW AND SAVE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY totals as “a really accurate count.” . The Romney staff takes into account the fact that the new 11th district, which encompasses the Upper Peninsula, is 25.7 per cent off the norm of 411,000 per district, but they point out there was bipartisan understanding of this circumstance. WITHIN LIMIT All of the other .18 districts are within the limit, the 15th at 19. per cent being the farthest above and the new 19th Livingston and northern Oakland County t h farthest below with 346,290 people, or 13.3 per cent off the averse. " i Deviations per district in the state average out to,9,27 per cent, and that accounts for Danhof’s argument that Michigan is lOtb best. Among other states which have reapportioned congressional districts in the last two years, New York’s average 7 per cent off the norm, California, 11.2 per cent off, and Massachusetts, ,6.3 per Cent off. FolTtfie’tebfari^ the 42 states which have districts (eight elect congressmen on an at-large basis), Maine has the closest average adherence to ^he norm with 4.3 per cent deviation, and South Dakota the farthest from it, with 46.3 per cent. Curiously, both of these states have only two congressional districts. You’ll Work Better, Sleep Better, Feel Better, Look Better! With0.I.C.B. AIR CONRITIONING I This Summer ALL WORk AND SYSTEMS INSTALLED BY iS:;:: O.I.C.B. EXPERTS ARE 1 "GUARANTEED IN WRITING". YOUR -ii COMFORT AND SATIS- M FACTION ARE BOTH 11 ASSURED FOR YEARS, i: PICK UP YOUR PHONE 1: AND CALL FE 2-2133 M NOW FOR A SUMMER OF COOL/CARE-FREE i? Weather-TO-SUIT- ir YOU AT THE TOUCH A FINGERTIP. OAKUIND INDOOR COMFORT OUREAU: W« also specializo in tho installation of a complote lino of Gas and Oil Heating Equipment. And NOW Is the Time to iiii| Plan for Next Winter. Coll any member for on estimate. . ^ HEIGHTS SUPPLY 26WLapMrRd. onliao FE4-8f8l STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING SNB OrMn Uk« Rd. . Orohard Ukn WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1214 Baldwin Ava. itlae FE 2-2111 ‘Good vacation ?” Not a of trouble!” When you’re traveling and need local information, put your confidence^^the^As You Travel, Ask Us” sign. It’s your promise of help from Standard or ^American Oil J)^ers. They’re especially trained to provide you with facts about places to eat, places to stay, things to see and places to play. Travel is easy.. /^not a speck of trouble*^ .. when you spot the familiar red, white and blue Torch and Oval and its companion ”As You Travel, Ask Us” sign! STANDARD OIL DIVISION amKRICAN OIL «OMRANV THE AMERICAN FINAL/FILTEB. only Standard Oil DeaUfs have it! You expect more from Standard and you gi^it! «tsss AMIRICAN OIL COMRANY THfi PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 19G3 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN City Association Organizing Scout Troop for the Retarded Moving with short, sure steps, the Pontiac Association for Handicapped Children may soon add a unique feature — a boy scout troop for the mentally retarded— to its list of accomplishments. ★ ★ ★ The unusual scout troop, Which is now being organized by a special committee of parents, may be in operation by late summer, according to Harlan Johnson, association vice-president. Meantime, the six-year-old association must also find new facilities for its “Jack & Jill” school room,, which must move out of the Longfellow School because of overcrowding. The association has taught mentally retarded children in a special room at»Longfellow t o r been the group’s biggest project. Other programs have also been started, according to Johnson. He minimum financial support. A $5 pointed to the once-a-week swimming program at the YMCA as an example. Special events, like the annual Christmas party, are also planned for mentally retarded youngsters. ; The “Jack & Jill” room is as old as the association. Begun in 1957 at Emerson School, the foom was trasnferre^ jtb . Longfellow after three years. the room, while Pontiac civic and church groupsj have helped defray the expense of supplies. Johnson’s wife, Ethna, has taught the children the past four years. PONTIAC ZIP CODES — Residents living within the five areas border^ by the heavy lines will s(X)n be using new Zip Code numbers assigned to the Pontiac Post Office District. The new numbering system, which goes Into of)eration July 1, will help speed mail deliveries. Persons living in any of the five areas are asked to include their Zip Code on their •return address. In addition to geographical zone numbers on the accompanying map, postal box users at the main office, 735 West Huron, have a ZIP number of 48056, while box holders at the old office, Huron and Perry, are assign8{d 48059. Face Squeeze Supervisors Fail to Provide More Room ZIP Code Starts July 1 Mail Service to Gain Speed Two new judges Gov. George Romney is expected to appoint to the Oakland County Circuit Court in September might have to stand around in the corridors awhile. Efforts to speed/ construction of additional judges’ chambers in the courthouse failed yesterday when the County Board of Super-vi.sors couldn’t agree on waiving its bylaws. The county is faced with the necessity of squeezing the two judges into space intended for only one. Architerts O^Dctl; Hewtett-^Srar«^---------:---" ~ Luckenbach said this can be done Area residents also wdl receive for about $96,459 by refitting the » card in the near future telling, available space. However, it will Aheir ZIP Code, Donald- add only one more courtroom. Speedier mail service can be expected in Pontiac starting next month. Beginning July 1, a nationwide numbering system known as ZIP Code .goes into effect, providing faster delivery of all mail. ZlPj stands for Zone Improvement! Plan • Because of the large area served by the Pontiac Post Office, it has been divided into five districts, each with its own hve • digit number, according to Postmaster William Donaldson, j The accompanying map shows the general boundaries and the ZIP Code for each of the five TO RECEIVE CARD SEEKS SHORTCUT The ways and means committee sought to make the new quarters available in October by suspending bylaws relative to new construction. The committee recommended eliminating the time-consuming need for seyeral board of supervisors meetings by delegating authority to accept plans and let contracts to the County Board of Auditors, subject to approval by the ways and means and build i n g s and grounds committees. According to Robert Lilly, secretary of the iKiard of. auditors, this would have speeded construction by several months to sometime in October. , County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said unanimous approval by the board of supervisors is needed to waive or suspend its bylaws. The recommendation failed with 73 yeas and three nays. Voting against it were White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter and Northville Supervisor Sydney Frid. 'They said they objected because the governor was “rushing to fill appointments” allowed only under the old State Constitution when he so strongly advocated the new constitution which takes effect in January. Birmingtiam Supervisor Carl Ingraham said, “I think the debate is useless because what we do will have no effect on what the governor does anyway.” GOP Leader, 85, Diet NEW YORK (AP)-Frederick C. Tanner, 85, former chairman of the Republican State Comnrtit-tee and New York .State official, died Monday night of a heart attack at his Long Island home. Tanner served as GOP chairman from 1914 until 1917 and also was deputy attorney general of New York State, assuming office in 1910. The first digit of the code is the geographical section of'the country. The next two numbers identify the major offices in the area. The fourth and fifth digits des ighate a Specific area. This code should 1^ included on the return address of all cor-respondance Donaldson said. In answering mail the ZIP Code taken from return addresses on incoming mail should be used. * * ★ The following is an example of how the ZIP Code should be written. Postmaster William Donaldson U.S. Post Office Pontiac, Mich. 48(lfi3 -“The^code car'be plac^ below the city and state, if desired, but at no time .should numbers precede of follow the code number. Postal authorities explain that the ZIP Code designates a specific area and does not replace street addresses. The purpose of the ZIP Code is to eliminate much of thp. handling of mail by clerks, allowing for faster processing and distribution. County Medical Society Urges 4 Immunizalions Urging immunization againstjed as it should be against, these four major diseases, the Oakland diseases. County Medical Society has designed this month as “Immunization Month.” Dr. Murray B. Levin, spokesman for the county medical group, defined immunization as a process whereby tht body develops specific substances that protect against a particular disease. He urged protection against tetanus, polio, smallpox and dipih-theria. Dr. Levin, pointed out that the adult population is not as protect- Elect Officers for Boy's Club of Pontiac The safety supervisor fpr the Oakland County Road Commission, Joseph Davis Jr., yesterday was elected president of Boy’s Club of Pontjac, Inc. Davis lives at 42 Jefferson. Other new officers arc Howard Dell, first vice president, Richard Wilson, second vice president. Rev. Galen E. Her-shey, secretary, and Clyle R. Haskill, treasurer. Accepting scats on the board of directors were Harold Gold- Tetanus, or lockjaw, according to Dr. Levin, is h completely preventable disease. He recommended a basic immunization of three injections at monthly intervals, followed by a booster injection one year later. Tetanus frequently develops from a cut or open wound. When patient goes to a doctor for treatment of such a wound,, the most common question is: Have you had your shots against lodk-jaw? br. Levin said the Initial Injections furnish immunity for 3 to 5 years. After this time, the doctor said, another booster is necessary, giving immunity for 10 to 15 years. Immunity against polio comes from five shots of Salk vaccine. The second Injection follows one month after the first, while the third shot is given seven months later, the fourth at one year, and the fifth after two years. Annual booster shots are also suggested. Immunization against smallpox requires only one injection, and once established is effective for about five years. Revaccina-tlon is then recommended, br. Levin said. Diphtheria is another preventable disease. Immunization comes from two Injections. The first' shot is "a test to see if the patient and the toxoid (immunizing agent) get along. The second shot furnishes Im- Rowston, Durward Varner, Dr; Andrew T. Yang and Walter K. Willman. berg, Robert Norberg, Philip munlty for about five years. Most doctors recommend a test dose to check on the immunity of patient. Superintendent of Mails Jack Featherstone said he e x p e c t s business firms to be the first to make the change. But an actual speedup in Pontiac mail delivery “depends on hoW~fast-4ndividuals start using the zone numbers,” he expiained. tended the “school’ DONATED ROOM 45chool official5,"Whe in-the past have donated the room, anticipate increased enrollment at Longfel-lowf School this fall. Thus, the association must find a new fa-, cility. ’ ■ ■ The scout troop Idea, however, will be pursued at a meeting next Monday of the six -man scout committee. Johnson, principal of Rochester High School, expects the groundwork to be laid and hopes to plan at least one activity this summer. He estimated that about 15 boys would join. “They (the boys; may never get'beyond the tenderfoot stage,” he explained, “but.if it is meaningful to them, then it is worthwhile.” Johnson said the regular scout program would have to ! the 1957. The “Jack & Jill” room has The association, made up of The association vice . hoped the proposed^gcout troop three years.J!fme-youngsteEs-aU —\Wk||e-cooperation w good^1yF° THipf interesrWre^tliers fpnrtpH thp “sphenl” last year. Iiavior is stressed, the mental- -------------- up ooi,i mp ly retarded youngsters are also Insfa-ucted in simple arithmetic, penmanship, reading, aft7 and music. about 30 parents of mentally retarded children, operates with .fee isjhe cost of membership for an entire familyV JoHlison indicated that even this is overlooked for some members, but the quiet - mannered high school principal seemed unperturbed by it. He said the object has been to make it possible for anyone to belong. He pointed out that more Women seem to take part than men. The school board has dgn'SieaHe believed this was tecauM it is harder for men to admit they have problems they can’t lick. ____________ taking part. He said the unique scouts would need leadership from within the association who know how to work with the mentally retarded youngster. To Advance Expense Money County OKs State Law would he enough Hd)mak( project interesting. The association, whiclt^ is run /by an 11-member Board of Directors, was founded in March,'connection with county business.’ A new state law enabling counties to advance expense money to officials was put into effect here yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors! The county had been following this practice previously, until State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum pointed out such action wan’t covered by state law. Subsequently, permisive legislation was passed in Lansing. TTie law since has been adopted by several other counties. Yesterday’s board action authorized the county treasurer “to advance funds to any county officer for anticipated expense in The law is particularly useful tp the county prosecutor in dispatching legal authorities from here te return witnessess and fugitives from justice. However, it can be applied to any county official on county business. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he has been advancing travel funds .to sheriff’s deputies and his assistants from his own pocket, to be reimbursed later' by the county. . Officials taking advantage of the new law are required to make a complete accounting and return any unused funds to the county. KeWinator, the one “no-frost” that helps you feed your family better... because it costs you less to run Other "no-frost” refrigerators can cost you dearly in cold cash every month on your electric bill! Kelvinator "no-frost” refrigerators never waste electricity. They cost less to run than refrigerators using heating coils or separate tubing to defrost . . . less than models built without the 49 years of experience Kelvinator has had in refrigerator design. This saves you up to $1.41 on your electric bill every month. Kelvinator “no-frost” refrigerator-freezer models as low as PONTIAC Let Kelvinator end messy defrosting and give you every modern convenience and the complete dependability you want. Far less can go wrong with Kelvinator "no-frost” because it uses one trouble-free system for both cooling and removing frost. Built by Arnerican Motors to the, same exacting standards as Rambler automobiles, Kelvinator "no-frost” values are unbeatable. Visit your Kelvinator dealer and see the proof! DiiitibutorMunM WSal,. You pick the style with Kelvinator pri "IT' ip 1 Federal Dept. Store 91 N. Soginow St. FE 2-0271 Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron-St. FE 4-1555 B. P. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 J flr R Motor Supply 115 N. Soginow St. FE 2-9234 CLARKSTON Solley Refrigerotion 3779 M-15 625-2417 UTICA Scheper'i Electric 45145 Cots RE 2 2531 (reazsr «t sld« fr«M«r at bottom DRAYTON PLAINS Federal Dept. Store 5000 Dixie Highway OR 3-1275 MT. CLEMENS B. F. Goodrich 1225 S. Gratiot HO 3-1578 L , EIGHTEEN. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 POISON IVY OAK or SUKtAC. N«w »ci»ntitic ireafment itopi itch, driat up biiittn •— ^uieHy, 9*ntiy, caftly. ^ IVY'sup«y*'qll7f^ 4IVYPRY)I RHIMES Dl ^ AT NYt DAIRY Tmamrtngdfrrmimm KouharCotiMd BmI SPECIAL LUNCHEONEVERYDAY sasOiAfana fiwKitidwi! LATER, MAYBE? - William Van Patten, 6, would like to see the world, too, but learned th^ draft had erred in sending him a notice to report. Billy lives in Delanson, a Scheriwtady, N.Y., suburb, and Van Patterns abound in the area. AAA 4-3135 OPEN 7:15 >mor of »’®art condition but dwtors said “Baseball has lost one of its Ari» afipr fallinc b-^fore i*’® cause of his death most dedicated servants, one who Igaveunseinsh^ofhistimeand iric round Monday ‘ > energy to further the best inter- “But he’s no cinch for the; administrative ca-,ests of our game,” Giles said, titu” i.oninr »nirf “! have the baseball in 1933 When hei Trautman’s career as a profes- title, . la Kotm Q had Hav became president of the Co-sional player lasted one day. That feeling he could ha lumbus (Ohio) Redbirds of the was in 1914 when he played in a which would pot him | American A.s.sociation. double header at Hartford, Conn. The sentiment was echoed by i Later, he became president, of. He , had two errors and no hits former Wimbledon champion 'the American Association and for and was released years was vice president of the Minor League Association and chairman of its executive commft- \ Jaroslav Drobny, newspaper columnist and one of the world’s leading aulhor-ities on the game. • I take unseeded Rafad Osana ^ he became vice presl- the minors. As president of the National Association of Professional Baseball '* Leagues (the minors), he succeed-ed the late Judge W. G. Bram- ■ ham. ■ REACHED PEAK Under Trautman’s guidance, the '[minor leagues reached a pea^of ^ 59 leagues with teams in 448 cities '■ -in 1949. Today, 129 teams are com-b peting in 18 leagues. ■* Eord Frick, commissioner of baseball, said in New York: “His . job was to keep the minor leagues r. . nm«rnm Operation and he worked at it can entries, includingijChudit Me-, > Kinley, didn’t get on the courts | Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis, had, a 2-1 lead over Italian Davis Gup| star Nicola Pietrangeli before the match was postponed. They are Drobny wrote. Osuna and second-seeded Manuel Santana of Spdin probably will meet in the third round. Santana did not play in % rain-shortened Monday prograrn. Osuna had some trouble eliminating Mikhail Mozer of Rbssia 6-4, 9"7, 6-3. Emerson, who al-rtfady has npiled down the French and Australian titles, whipped past Lenior 6^0, 6-4, 6-3. RAINED OUT Steve Isakov and Morie Flamme of Lakeland Golf Club in Brighton won the weekly pro-am held yesterday at Lochmoor Golf Club in Grosse Pointe. The duo fired a 33-32—65, twb strokes ahead of a closely bunced field at 67. One of the five pairs tied in second at 67 was Wally Burk-meo and Dave Rose at 33-34. Bt«ve pMkov Mid Morie Jill Warnd. Barton Hill Wally Burkemo-Dave Rose. Franklin Hills ........ Hall Wlttlnuton-Ernle Prete. Orosse lie ............ Ben Lula-Oeorge Wilson. scheduled to finish today. McKinley, the United Slates’ top-ranked player, goes against Cliff Drysdale of South Africa today. The men will have to share some of the courts with the women, who swing into action for the first tiirie today at the sprawling all-England club. Margaret Smith, of Australia is an odds-on choice to walk off with the women’s singles even tliocgh she was upset by Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., in her first match last year. #. ★ — Darlene Hard of Long Beach Is the only sCeded American In the women’s singles. She was seeded fourth. For her opening match, Miss Hard was pitted against Joyce Fulton of England. The dozen other American women entered included Miss Moffitt, Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla., Carol Hanks of St. Louis, and Donna Floyd Pales of Arlington, Va. British Ready Yacht GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Britain’s latest challenger for the Atneflcas Cup — a $112,000, 12-meter yacht-will be launched next month Holy Loch. It is unnamed. AMKRICAN LEAOIlR .33 36 ,471 Bnltlmorn I Hall _ r McNally 3-2) I iChance 16-61. nl«ht. New York (Terry 7-7) at Chicago Pliarro g-3i. night. Cleveland (Donovan 4-4) and McDowell -41 at Bonton (Monboiiquctte 10-VIlRon «-« or Morehead 4-0). 3, Wanhlngton at Kaneae City, night. Detroit at Mponesota. night. New York at Chicago, night. Cleveland at Boston, night. NATIONAL LEAOUR Won Lost Pet. Behind 8arr*Franclsso......43 30 .003 St. Louis ..........4 1 30 .077 Los Angelos ........40 30 .071 Olnolnnatl .....,(v.c4i) 3i .603 iMi Cbloago ............38 33 .030 3tk Milwaukee .......,. 30 30 .000 0 PwVa’dMplila !31 40 A3? ' 10 New York .......... 38 44 '.368 14 Houston ............37 48 (370 10 Monday’s' Rosults Los Aiigeles 5. ClhOInnatl 4, night. Ban Franolsco 4. et. Louts 3. ninht. Mllwaukoo 3. Houston 0. night. Only gnmo^ sohedulg^ Chicago (Jackson 8-0) at New Vo (Hook 3-71. iKghl. Philadelphia iMnhnffoy 3-oi at PHI burgh (Francis 3-21, night, Los. Angeles (Koufax 11-3) at Clncl nau (O'Toole 13-31,. night. Houston (Drott t-t or Nottebart 0-4) (BadecM TM".'’°nlght!’”'^ ^ Wednosday’o OaMOS Chicago at New York. Philadelphia at Plttsl)ur((h. night. I,os Angeles at Cincinnati, night. g;7‘l?an“c\sc“|t%r'to«;nU Duo at 65 in Pro-Am . 33-33—80 34-33-«7 . 33-34—07 ker-Chuck Byrne. ray-Oene Woodard. Horses and riders will appear main show ring for the first time Wednesday during the Detroit Horse Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt. The show started today with six dressage events scheduled for the polo field on the back of the BOH grounds. '*• , ★ * Tomorrow through Sunday the main and north rings will be used. There is no evening program tonight, but competition will be under the lights for the remainder of the week starting Wednesday. Competitors will move into {he ring .at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Thursday and Friday the events will get under way at 8 a.m. They will start, at 9 a.m. Saturday and 9:15 a.m. Sunday. There will be a o n e hour break at noon each day and The show will continue from 1 to 5 p.m. Evening titties are 7 p,m. until the 'scheduled events”are completed. Among the {avorites will be Blue Monday, owned and ridden by Peter Foley of Birmingham, which won the working hunter plass at Grosse Pointe over the Mr. Deliberate, oymed by Mrs. Robert Egan and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, of Bloonrfield Hills, , was runnerup in conformation hunters at Grosse Pointe. The winner, Quiet Flite, is owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph’s Oakley Stables- of Upperyille, Va. WDGA Start! 54-Hole Play The annual 54-hole medal play tournament of the Women’s District Golf Association began today at Knollwood Country Club. ★ ★ ★ A total of 125 entries in four ights teed for 18 holes today, and will continue with 18 on Wednesday and 18 more on Thurs- ^l^fendlng champion Mrs.. (Marge) Hume heads the championship flight which has champions as far back as 1941 among the contenders. it * * Past champions included in the field are Mrs. Sally Sharp Warner of Forest Lake the winner in 1958-59 and 1961; Mrs. Susie Le-Clair of Barton Hills, the winner in 1955-56-57; Mrs. Don Weiss, Flint Golf Club, winner in 1941 and 1953 and Mrs. Hume winner in 1960 and 1961. Mrs. Hume plays out of Essex Country Club in Winijsor, Canada. DROPPED BALL - Dick McAuliffe Of the Detroit Tigers slides safely into secori^ base in yesterday’s gaftie with Kansas City as Jerry Lumpe Of the Athletics drops the ball ?fter making the tag. McAuliffe was credited with a stolen base. Kansas City wort, 63. Ward Triggers Win Over Yariks By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox hit the bullseye when they pulled off a multiple-player swap that included Pete Ward, a young third base-man who has been right on target since he kicked the 'ly Cobb habit. Ward, who used to bat with his hands spread apart in the Cobb manner but now is taking a closer grip on things, triggered a 62 victory over American, League leading New York Monday night that moved the White Sox to within one game of the Yankees. Omtinuittg his bid for Rookie of the Year honors, the 23-year-old left-handed swinger got the White Sox rolling with a second-inning homer, then singled in a four-run fourth inning uprising that put it out of the Yankees’ reach. Ward, who came to the White Sox along with Ron Hansen, Dave Nicholson and Hoyt Wilhelm in the big deal with Baltimore" that sent Luis Apaficio and A1 Smith to the Orioles, now has a .303 batting average to go with nine homers and 42 runs batted in. ’ SPREAD HANDS He credits his new-found power to the fact he made his hands neighbors again. In' college spread them al)out an inch for better control,” he says, and in the minors “I kept spreading them apart even further until I guess I had about 4 or 5 inches between lem." Now that he’s closed the gap, he has widened his range. While the White Sox were moving up, Boston closed to within four games of the top by beating Cleveland 7-5, Minnesota whipped Baltimore B-4, the Los Angeles Angels edged Washington 3-2 and Kansas City downed Detroit 63. Ward’s homer matched one by Roger Maris, and the Yankees and White Sox stood aM-l going into the fourth. Singles by Nicholson and Ward plus a walk to Hansen loaded the bases. Yankee .(Starter A1 Downing, 2-1, then^l walked Tom McCraw to force the lead run and Camilo Carreoh followed with a bases-clearing triple. John Buzhardt, 9-3, got the victory with-Wilhelm’s relief help. The Indians twice rallied to tie, the last time on Willie Kirkland’s two-run seventh inning homer, but Gary Geiger won it for Boston with a two-run, two-out, two-strike homer in the bottom of the ninth. Lu Clinton and Chuck Schilling also homered for the Re^ Sox. Jack Lamabe, 3-0, got the victory with Jerry Walker, 62, the loser. The Twins struck quickly against Milt Pappas, 64, scored twice in the first inning and three times, in the second to beat the Orioles. Winning pitcher Jim Kaat 7-S, drove In what turned out to be the decisive run with a doubly in the third, but needed Bill I^aji-ley’s relief ,hdp to nail the vic-i tory. Jackie Brandt homered fpr Baltimore. The Angels, shut out on two hits for seven innings by Claude Osteen, erupted fof three runs in the eighth to beat the Senators. Hank Fpiles’ homer got Los Angeles started and singles by Lee Thomas, Ed SadoWski, Albie Pearson and Jim Ffegosi finished the job. Bengals Start Series Tonight With Twins MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL 13-Unless they string together a lot of three-game winning streaks, the Detroit Tigers are going to have a hard time getting back to the .500 mark. The Kansas City Athletics spotted the Tigers three second-inning runs last night, then came back for a 6-3 victor/ to sna^ Detroit’s Ihfe^t three-game victory skein. The Tigers have not been able to win more than three games in a row this season. The Tigers scored their three runs on Billy Bruton’s solp homer-«nd a two-run single by Jake Wood. They picked up four hits in the inning, (ben mustered only five more for the rest of the game. Bobby Del Greco’s two-run homer in the third inning closed the gap to 3-2, and the A’s chased Tiger starter Don Mossi with a two rim rally in the fourth. Norm Siebern opened the Inning by beating.out a hit to short. Gino Cimoli singled off Mossi’s glove, and Jerry Lumpe, tripled to bring hofne two runs and put the A’s ahead. INSURANCE RUNS Rookie Ken Harrelson’s two-run homer in the eighth — his third of the season and second against Detroit — gave Kansas City a couple of insurance runs. Giants Regain NLpsad/^ LA Snaps Reds^^freak By The Associated Prpss Getting a quick jump, the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers have hopped ahead in that game of. leap frog they’re playing in the National League. The Giants scrambled for all their runs in the first inning Monday night and bounced into the lead over St. Louis, shading the rnivUniils 4-3 with some clutch relief work from Billy Pierce. The Dodgers collected all their runs in the first three innings and took third place away from Cincinnati, snapping the Reds’ winning string At seven games, 5-4. ★ ★ ir ' At latest count, the Giants are one-half game ahead of the Cards, with the Dodgers another one-half game back and , the Reds still other one-half game behind. In the only other NL game played, Denny Lemaster of Milwaukee becqme the latest in a lengthening line of pitchers to shut out Houston’s runless wonders WHAT GOES HERE? - Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson appears to be sliding Into third base whlld' Earl Battey of the Twins Is covering the bag In yesterday’s game. Battey reaches third base stapdlng up while Robinson falls to the ground trying to catch a wild {hrow from pitcher Milt Pappas (32) who had Just fielded a bunt. Battey raced home when the ball went into left field. with a four-hit 3- 0 victory. The loss was the ninth in a row for the last-place Colts, and the shutout was the fifth in their last six gamea. PIERCE CALLED Pierce replaced Juan Marichal in the seventh inning at St. Louis with one run in, a man on second and two out and retired the last seven Cards_ in order. With that help, Marichal’s record went to 11-3. Harvey Kuenn led off the game against loser Lew Burdette with a triple and was out at home trying to score on a grounder, but the Giants quickly recovered for their four runs. After Willie Mays’ single, and errdr and a walk, Burdette hit Orlando Cepeda with a pitch, forcing in a r«% 'Then came Ed Bail^’s sacrifice f|y, another error, and Jim Davenport’s run-scoring single. ★ ★ ★ Bill White tagged Marichal for a two-run single in the fifth and the star right-hander gave up a homer toiJulian Javier and a dbu-hle to Dick Groat in the seventh before Pierce stepped in. The Dodgers roughed up Joey Jay for their five runs and six of their seven hits in the first 2 1-3 innings and It looked like a breeze for Don Drysdale. The big righthander checked the Reds without a hit over five innings and allowed only two through seven— but never got through the eighth. Singles by Gordy Coleman and Leo Cardenas around two walks brought on Ron I’crranoski in relief of Drysdale, and Cincinnati counted three more runs on pinch singles by Tommy Harper and Ken Walters and a double play 1 grounder before Perranoski finally quelled the rally. JAY BOMBED 1 Willie Davis’ thrCe-run homer the major blow against Jay, the 21-game winner of last year who currently is 3-11, Lemaster doled out four singles to the Colts and was backed by homers from Lee Maye and EeJ-die Mathews, ’I’he Milwaukee southpaw lowered ills earned run average to 1.78 with the shutout, the 13tli of the season aguiiust Houston. , ★ ' . * In thejr string of nine losses, llie Colts have scored only six And in dropping all but one of their last 14 games, they’ve managed a grand total of eight runs la the 13 defeats. John Wyatt relieved starter Ed Rakow in the eighth inning and preserved Rakow’s seventh victory in 12 decisions. The Tigers loaded the bases in the first inning, but failed to score as Norm Cash grounded ' to Rakow who turned it into an inning-ending dohble play. The only other Tiger threat came in the fifth when Kaline and Cash singled. They were left stranded as Bruton fouled out. Manager Charley Dressen had his players running early in the game. The Tigers stole two bases in the first two innings, but were discouraged from trying any more thievery when Rakow picked Wood off first and Cash was nailed trying to steal sec-ond in the third inning. •k < it it Cash collected three hits in four trips to lead the Tigers at the plate. Detroit moved to Minneapolls-St. Paul to start a three-game series with the Minnesota Twins tonight. Jim Banning (4-7) and Lee Stange (1-0) were scheduled to be the starting pitchers. , ^0 1' 3 I 0 0 filebBm li 10 3 Aluslk ir I 1 I Cimoli If Aguln B^eri nr. I TutRlA pi«y in 0th. .....0.10 000 000-^ 3 .....003 aoo 03x—e M-rolt H KiUtHitH )AuUffp*Wood*Cii«h; ikow-Hmiivftn-Murnitttm; Lumpc-Cnu«n lea of not guilty will be substantiated by evidence and it will be proven that the pension fund which is involved is not in any way in danger and that this is just another propaganda move by Bob Kennedy,” Hoffa said. The boss of the nation’s largest union said he was paying for his own defense. T’ve got a few friends left,” he said. He said he wanted a quick TrM to quirt w sons drawing money from the pension fund. Corn and'Soybeans Extend Advances CHICAGO M - Corn and soybean futures extended their ad-4 + vijvances today during the first sev-eral minutes of transactions on the board of trade as sepcula-tive demand continued. Wheat and rye were narrowly mixed in a relatively quiet trade, oats firm. Advances in soybeans again ran to 2 cents or more ; bushel, corn to major fractions. Brokers said the support appeared to include additional buying to establish long positions in the market. The expected volume of profit cashing which usually follows advances such as posted yesterday failed to materialize. Offerings were light. However, dealers said there was a little hedge selling in wheat. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am' 16 years old and wpnt your advice on what stocks I should purchase with money I have saved; I want slocks with the best chance of success in the future. I have picked McGraw - Hill or Xerox for growth. Which would you advise?” D. R. A. For a boy' of 16, you’re a pretty good picker and your own future success should be w e 11 assured. Both your selections are of excellent quality, but Xerox has greater growth potential as well as by far the bigger risk. Share earnings have risen consistently from $0.67 in 1960 to an estimated $6.00 in 1963, The stock s quite volatile, and sells al a .^latively high (35) pnee-earn-ings ratio. It is not- suitable Jor most investors, but' if you are ambitious enough to read ail the business news you can get hold of, particularly about the office equipment field, you would be justified in buying Xerox on the basis of its present strong outlook. ★ ★ ’ Q. “I have $4,000 that I would like to invest in stocks Iq order to make profits so I could sell in 1964 and buy a home. Do Business Notes Raymond C. Blackwell of 10514 Borgman, Huntington Woods, will retire from MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., effective next .Monday. He joined t h el firm 40 y e a r sj ago when it Wasl known as MacManus, Inc. Since that time, he has| been assjgnei the company’s! Bendix account] and most recently the agency’s BLACKWELL new business department. Prior to joining MJ&A, he was advertising manager of Chrysler Corp’s DeSoto Division and Automotive News. John H. Patterson, of 2748 Tien-ken, Rochester, has been awarded an official commendatioa from the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Installations of Logistics. Patterson is deputy chief of the quality assurance division of the Army’s Detroit procurement district. 'Ilie commendation cites the you consider this a good Idea. ^ their value. J.S. ' . I ------------------ A. Your question is a very natural one from anyone who may have heard about money being made in stocks. Money has been made in stocks, but all too fr^' quently money has been lost in stocks too. I have said here mariy times that the «nly thing certain about shares is that they fluctuate. No one, in my opinion, shobld ever buy a stock knowing that it must be sold within a The figures are: At the end of the war 16 million nbnfarm fam.^ dies owned their homes;' today 31 million do. But in 1962 more than 86,000 nonfarm houses were foreclosed, the highest total since 1939 and capping 10 straight annual increases GOING UP Official estimates put foreclosures in the first three months of 1963 at 23,500, compared with 21,-IQ in the like period bf 1962' * 'The insurance company thinks the trouble is the “old American custom of overdoing a good thing, in this case the easing of mortgage credit to encourage home ownership.” It reports that 44 , per cent of the nation’s homes were mortgaged in 1950 for an average of 42 per cent of their value. Today more than 60 per ceht are mortgaged to an average of more Sentence Due Embezzler in $3,000 Theft A 25-year-oId Union Lake man ...... will be sentenced July 8 for em- relatively short, specified time-j3 0(^ from a limit. If the m|rket should Waterford Township supermarket pen to be down a| the time your,employed,as a promoney is needed, you could suffer a loss of principal that would be hard to recover. There is no safe way, particularly through the stock marlfet, to make $4,000 grow much bigger within a year’ time. In my opinion, your money belongs in the savings bank. (Copjflght 1963) Roadside Food Action Nears Waterford Board Gets Display Amendments Nfl ChiiiK* ■ H??!’ K J 5 S 5 5J J contribution he made as u rrem-80 2 »4 2 ^ conducting a 87 2 83 0 study of contract management 8b;4 vci for the secretary of defense, .Shoppers at the Kroger store al Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads are now being served by a new store manager, Joe Romeo. Romeo has been a Kroger employe since 1952, working his way up through various department jobs. He ROMEO was a comanager prior to receiving his new post. Married, and the father of three, Romeo said he will soon be moving his family to the Pontiac area. Felix F. Bruner of 1450,Epping, Bloomfield Hills, will retire as director of communications for the General Motors public relations staff, effective June 30. He joined the company in 1937 following a newspaper career which spanned 13 years. Prior to being named director of communications In 19.59, he was head of the General Motors press section and director of institutional advertising. ' Chairman of Wayne State University’s accounting department, Aubrey C. Roberts, 4809 Freer, Oakland Township, was recently electe4 head of t|ie Metropolitan Detroit Chapter of the Michigan A,ssociatlon of Certified Public Accountants, Roberts formerly maintained offices and lived in Pontiac. duce manager. Robert V. Baker, 7863 Elizabeth Lake, pleaded guilty Friday to the embezzlement charge before Circuit Judge William J. "BWrr" Baker was accused of converting the money to his own use without the permission of the Food Town Market, M59 and Williams Lake Road. A former manager of the market, Ronald J. Cutler, 25i 5168 Drayton. Waterford Township, told police he gave the money to Baker. Cutler was placed on three years’ probatiob after he pleaded guilty to embezzling some $4,300. He previously had told-police he was robbed by a bandit who forced him to drive to Berkley on the night of Jan. 20, but he later admitted that the robbery story was a hoax. The Waterford Township Board last night Introduced amendments to the township’s food handlers ordinance that would permit operation of open roadside stands, providing appropriate insect spraying is employed. j If adopted at next Monday’s board meeting, the amendments | would permit outside display ofj 'address system am- foods and would not necessitate,valued at $.3(K) and from screening - in a market of this ^30 jq 150 ^as reported stolen News in Brief typrt The amendments were first requested in April by Kevin Ritter, owner of two outdoor markets in the township. Oakland County Health Department Inspector LeRoy Stone upheld the provision in question which requires that “all food and drink shall be so stored, and «,..d .. .» p™, »T;« tected from dust, insects and ^.......... other forms bf contamination.” early today in a break-in at the Waterford Township CAI Building. Clothing valued at $85 was stolen from her car, Dorothy Vagts*, 4371 Letart, Waterford Township, tolij police yesterday. James Hall, 1238 Woodjow, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a rotary mower EYES POLICE REPORTS Trustee Loren Anderson, after reviewing the monthly police report, suggested that the township seek reports of the state police and sheriff’s department activities in the township. Anderson, Iona concerned that only by getting the full picture of police activity could an adequate apprafsal be made. Township Supervisor James Seeterlln said he would take ateM to secure these reports. In other business the board approved the transfer of an SDM (beer and wine) license frohi Ray Preston to Lucille Nance at 40M Parkway. hind his house. A camera valued at $109 Was stolen 'from his home, Gilbert Odum, 87 Bagley,' reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale In Garage. Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 28 S. Shirley, Pontiac. -Adv. Governor Wlsner Home, 405 Oakland. Open to visitors every Wednesday 2 to 5 p.m. Admission 25c... “Adv. Rummage Sale, 4-H F a,i r Grounds; Perry and Walton, June 26, 9:30-3 p.m. -Adv. Selling Out Used Clothing Busk sss, best offer takes it. FE 5-6057. -Adv., STOCK AVERAGES Compll*d by Th« Aiaoclatcd P Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine N6. 22, Order , of the White Shrine of .Terusalem, ' a” J birthday dinner, 6:30, ceremonial, I ms 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 26. 22 I 24J 7 State. Martha Reaves, W.S,; I g:®! Bonnie Radcllffe; W.H.P. -Adv. Tni? : yiiESi P()NTIA(: yilESS. TKgSDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 ./ ■ - ' TTONTY-THREE Er^gineer Testifies Before Congress ' Claims Shelters Would Hike N-Atfack Toll BEN CASEY By NtolAdtome WASHINGTON 13—An cnginep-r told Congress yesterday tollout shelters could become firetraps that would increase, rather than cut, the toll in e ituclear attacic on the United States. ★ Hr... '★ And a group of physicians said building shelters to save lives would be like the once-conunon practice of wearing a piece of garlic around one’s neck to ward off diphtheria. “It fallout shelters falsely appear to promise protection for large segments of die population, they may prove to be worse ttan no shelters at all,’’ said Dr. Victor Sklei of Brook- ganization called Physicians for Social Responsibility. William F. Schreiber, associate professor of electrical engineering, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, told a House Armed Services subcommittm a chain of fallout shelters “would be essentially useless and might, in fact, actually increase, rather than decrease, the number of casualties if nuclear war came.’’ .. - - t ★ If the Soviet Union launched a nuclear attack using ground-level blasts against U.S. cities “The number of lives needlessly lost in firetrap shelters outside the circle of total devaltktion would JACOBY ON BRIDGE mam m WAIOS ♦ KQJr 4A7i ♦ A4tS ♦us7a« «KQS WKQJS784a ♦ B . Kb one vnlaonblo I N.T. Pam 4* 4W PeM Few Openina lead-rb 10 a perfect hand to ask tor aces by Gerber. It is hot a ^rfect hand for Blackwood bec^se it is possible, although ^ry improbable that North will mly hold one ace in which cas^there will be no play for five This happens to be the case. North hai^A full 17 points for his opening i^trump, but hb holds only one ace. He shows this my his four heart bid- He |s a trule surprised when he finds himself playing that Contract, but every- llbes that the shelter system^ would save,’’ Schreiber said. HIGH-ALTI’rUDE BLASTS^ -Buthe -said as long as 4hb Bills' sians have limited capacity to deliver nuclear weapons by ballis^ tic missiles, they “would almost certainly use high-altitude air bursts of large bopibers in attacks against cities, causing no fallout whatever rat, blasting and burning vast areas around their targets." ^ “A more^ effective w a y to save liveB^ from falkmt would devised monitor-radio guidance systems people out of the mon-' informa-persons who were to escape from those 4ireas how best to jn-otecl themselves,’’ Schreiber said. He said attack-hardened missile emplacements are the most likely targets for the type of ground-burst attacks ^that would produce fallout. Those installations should be.built in-thinly populated areas, and shelters should be provided there, he said. jor causes and injury in thermonuclear war would blast, fire and disease, not radiation. Side! said the physicians’ organization has oonciuded that “a large scale thermonuclear attack on this country would present a mediesrproblem that,has no solution. . JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The experts complicate Blackr wood by employing another convention known as Gerber along with it. Blackwood - Gerber players use four [ clubs as Gerber when it is api parent that they want to use four no-trump I strong bid in no-P trump. Thus after any opening ne-trump bid 'the immediate raise to four no-trump is just a-jaise^Jdbe^................. four clubs asks for aces. Gerber after a no-trump opening has another advantage over Blackwood. Sometimes you will want to, sign off at game if your partner doesn’t show enough aces for a slam. ' After North opens with one r trump South wants to be in small slam if Norte holds three aces and a grand slam if North holds all four of them and he has Astrological) I Ftirwast is* *s * i Br STDNRT OMARK r«r WMinMdty • Tlie *!»• ■>«K !>•• * . . . Aatr*l*(]r ^Inta lb« «r»r.’ ARUM (M»r. 21 to Al>t. l»i) Study yoUr own »mt)ltlon«. nmd«, Are you belnn true to youreell? Anewer to «>»t queetlon of poromount Imporunce. Day to face facte. Take time to analy*' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20i; You, South, hold: 4A^$S WKSZ fAQS 4>A6S What do you do? -.A---.Paaa.-..-Y.*.«.r...:»aitBer.,,,,lMli, plaeed the centnet where be r neceeear, :ycle. Be xracloue re ridinx favorable of oppoalte aex. Fine f I happen tod». ,iy presaure. oo ... ...... ....... Find out where your etrenxth llee. Bo ready with facte, fixuree. Leave nothing to chance. CANCER (June 22 to July 2U; lunar aspect today epotllxhte utllli .. creative eblrlt. Read, apply knowledxe. Exhibit irloslly. Have ' “"*■ your work. „ . . ,,, LEO (July « to Aug. 211 Judge accurately where mom concerned. Weigh facte. Dc. do too much. Oet enough reet tonight. Be eenelble. Don't throw eautldn to the VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21 •Tiding high.” You can put eonallty and get whatever --------------- epBtok upl Pusti mh«iKl. But don t «xp«ct porfBotUm. butouty, avail wh#ra *'uBRA'‘sept. 23 to Oct. 23': day le being able to keep a eeprOt. mn I dlecloee all you know. Beet to eomethlng 1 ---- ----------- privacy. Do *B(i0RP?0**"6ct. 23 to Nov. 21)1 cellent for parMee, buelneee and i affaire. Plan eurprleee. And you ------- BE SURPRISED! Wonderful time for get-together with . frlende. You are appreciated by ‘Jepeclal" Pereon. SAOITTABIUS (Nov. 22 to Deo. 21); HARMONY le ke.v ‘■'I'. underetand why l)>ved ,'?'*■ agreed with you. Light of truth ehlnee. Bo perceptive. Valuable '—»» •» learned ... It you are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ■ Overcome tendency W l. Favorable Moon aepect toda _ Journeye, future opportUF"*' time to-be confident. Inei family membere. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to ■ue nrofee**®®*!,. relax offorta. What^you readiH I^( But VrofTI nsoEs (I r way." startlnir n BOBS Mass.: James Murray Jr., Washington, son of a former U.S. senator from Montana; Dennis Chavez Jr., Washington, son of a former U.S. senator from New Mexico; promjnent broad-way actress Dolores (fray; AnkJ^ Von Boythan, of New York; Agones E. Kelson, San Antonio, Tex.; Stanley J. GoUld, New York; Ar-Sbia s; PoKsRinrRup6«ord: N:j‘ and Joseph Smith, New York. Tile last three allegedly were connected with the Lofland firm. CONSIDERATION Comfort, convenience, fine facilities oncJ sincere service for those who coll us is our promise. OuiBtanding in Pontiac lot Service and Facililiei 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 what’s happening to your dividend checks? Are you putting that income to work - or dissipating it 7 Instead of spending your dividends-or putting them away to lie" idle - why not reinvest them in a Mutual l^'und ? . The share so purchased would begin to produce for you immediately - adding to yow capital while adding to your income. , Let us help you to put ALL of your investment money to work - on a full-time basis. Send for our free booklet, "The Modern Way to Invest." INVEStMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY’NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE ' Our Fociiifiet Extend From Cooet to Coast Wounded Air Chief Still on Critical list .:1. Death Notices BKAL8, jam 24, 1963, ANOELtNE, 224 E. Wlleon 8t„- age 67; dear —jjfg VasU Peneon. Churph with Rev. C. Morrie, as-.alsted by Rev. Wright atid two aaslatant pastors btficlatlni;. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. BOSTON, JUNE 24, UORI_______ ^ Anderaoavllle Rd., Waterford; age S: beloved daughter of Fred J. and Prudence E. Boston; dear sister of Aaron F. and Ethan J. ~ ■ “ leral service wUl ‘ n Ottawa M>ri Bue will' lie ! OonelsoD-Johni Funeral Home. BANKER, ' JUNE 24^ 1963,_______ C., 1086 LaSalle 8t„ Waterford Twp.; age 53; beloved husband of Eva F. Bunker; dear father of Lyle C., Dewane M„ and Rob, eip E. Thayer; Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 28, at 1:30 pjn. at Donei- soh'-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bunker will, lie •- — I .Donelson-Johns Fun aiB80Nc,..JUNS:-23, .W63, MIELVII)!. \ T. (Pete). 1344 Llnvllle; age 66: beloved husband of Viola Oibson; deaf -------------- -------------- father of Mrs. Christian R. urevo and” Mrs. RusseU A, Kutt-kuhn; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Tharo, Mrs Ruby.See-graves, Mrs. Silla Tidwell, nanry T. and Raymond’E. Oibson; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, June 26. at 6 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. • — - — • officiating ■ Cemetery, Rector, A Oibson win lie In' state on-Johns Funeral Rome, '"lights Mr. HUBEL. JUNE" f Carl Hub' I. Albert Frappert, Clayton Wilbur; dear sister of Mrs. Ham Yorkc, Mrs. Lawrenps k and Mrs. Robert Roster. } survived by 16 grand-dren and also by nieces and hews. Ftineral service will be ..J Wednesday, June 36, at 2 •m. at the Roy f ---------- ' p.m. at the Roy S. Zolley funeral Home, Flint, with Rev. Robert IngcrsoII officiating. Interment In Thornvllle Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. -..............- In state at COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4T, JUNE 24, 1963, PHILLIP B., 6976 Blrdvlcw, Orchard Lake: loved Infant son of Robert and Ruth Hunt; dear brother of ;e E., Fredrlch T., Sharon C., a Cecil W. Dtdler officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Baby Phillip will lie In state at C. J. Oodhardt Funasal Home, ‘ Keego Harbor. “ nggR- : ______________ ..usband of Marguerite A. Kessel; 3-12 worth 3112 weekly guarantee for special type route work. 56 sMpe dally, - car and phone essen-canvassing, experl-We trr- Investment. We train. OH - - ALUMINUM SIDING -~ Good applicators capable of diring custom trim Jobs,as well os straight sldjng, paying $14 per square, plus extra on all trim work, plenty of • ' ” pay after eaUch Job. mfiaerttiai. Reply' to repll^s^^ -W-EatliTimejQb ' .After 6 p.i_.. . ------ ,........- $190 probable, $100 guaranteed monthly. For* Information call to----- - - - Mr. Frick, OR 3-0922. ^graduate. NOat. Must be at., _ type. Permanent position. Excellent opportunity .Write quallflcatloM M --Jix No. 104. Pontiac Press. AUTO MECHANIC, DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 684-l(B5. Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford, AUTO mechanic Prefer experienced with --- bile. Phone pL L9761^^H0U^^ A A NEW COMPANY Twu men part time evenings, e necessity. Call ilt. Murray betwe Boys: local reader s service ployees for our order dept. We tr aim $276 a~Tnonth7—Quiet, chance lor advancement. Apply. Mrs. Gray 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Hotel Waldron. No phone calls please. ________ . . phone BfnSooZER — MOTOR GRADER rubber-tired scraper trainees. Blood Doriors URGENTLY NEEDED $6 Rb PostUve. $7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE CANVASS OPPORTUNITY" get ahead. Must be wUllnS to sta as canvasser. Advsnoement 11111 I rapid for f ........ It. Guaranteed ea COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-TIME WORK io $60 per week plus many Intive gifts given each week, lonwlde motorist - ._______..4 largest mo II train you fur part tl Call FE 4-3536 betw( d 3:36 p m COLLEGE STUDENTS Openings for college students who ere looking for full time summer employment. Brand Identification and promotional division ^large New York firm. Salary $90 per week. Coll Mr. Schmidt at 3344)382, Mon.. through Frt. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. "COLLEGE STUDENT $75 per week. Men needed Immediately for fuU-tlme opening until Sept. Then continue part time If attending a Michigan college., «'•" -Mi-r—Psee;-5W-p.in. -tenlght:-5-9243. DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Oakland County’s largest, drlvs-lt restaurant has an opening lor i ^oung man 25-45 years of age. Res TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. ) U C T INSTALLERS. EXPERI-enced In fabricating and Installing, transportation and tools needed. O’BrIeri Heating. FE 2-2919, call for appmt. GOLF COURSE STARTER, TICKET TAKER, ELDERLY MAN Morey's Oolf and Country Club, 2260 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce GRINDER OPERATOR Experienced on precision I.D.. O.D., and surface grinding. Bet-up experience helpful. Paid holidays, insurance, ana vacation. M. C. MEG. CO. GRILL COOK Ted’f hav« an lmm«diat« opening for a grill cor*' --- benSRu. ip^y^nj^rson only. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RP. GOLE COURS'^E TWO MEN EOR OUTSIDl*: WORK , EXPERIENCED BINOLE MAN FOR erul farm work, a'so 2 men to ) In haying. 3460 Dutton Rd., ----------GROCERY MAN, between ages 40 and 60. MI 4.0402. EXHiSlZINCED — AUTOHObllk mllsh and detail man. Innulr-°-‘ M A M Motor Salaa. OR 4-MM. EXPliRmNCl^ >WC^ PRES8BR — Steady work, apply Walker’a Clean- ELDERLY RETIRED SINGLE MAN for part timo caretaker work. Small apartment, utilities furnished for services: 673-53 “ FITTER - TAILOR NEEDED FOR fine quality mens store In Saginaw, kllehlgan. Write full qualifications to Pontiac Press, Box laborer, must iIaVE SOMET4e- ohanlcal know-how. Apply by --- to Mr. Arnold, t>m omoe .. “ ntlac, Miohlf " previous i hlgon, ml am floe Box advising iUIB_eilurat ffi: MILL AND DRILL OPERATOR Must bo able to work from blue prints and sot up own job. ENGINE LATHE 0”ERATOR 5 to 6 years aircraft and missile experience. MCUiRKGOR meg. ■ 3786 W. Maple Rd. Mi^SXto : _Between_Crm)ko and Coolldge^ fAN TO WOBK iN LUMBEil" Y^ .......... ...... .... ........... St* hauling, Ith highest 'I....... ------ id trailers furnished. Apply White. lUSe Trucking. Ino„ .Toledo, Ohio. lOlle EV 6-2M4._ PORTER NIGHTS, STEADY Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Unon Lake Rd. off Commerce )£e .ON GENERAL FAB54. Si Salesman Wanted 662-1861___________ ■ SI)iitVf(flii''T7'ATiON A^'i'ENSiNf, good pay, FE 2-2016.______ fii^iR'liEiM IbUmimr job. ' ~ “I. In‘lathe work and eonstruo-1 labor, 332-0$51. Help WanfJ Unle Tool Grinder Hand' Job Shop Zheperienoe Detroit Broach A Machine Co. OL 1-9211 TOOL MAKER. PLASTIC OR DIE CAST EX-PERIENCE PRE--TERRED."”"^----------: Industro Motive Corp, 1291 Rochester Rd. Troy. Mlehlgin . JU 8-0044 WAiiTBD: HYDRAMATIC MBtoRAN- ■■■„ Saginaw WANTED: COLORED CARETAKER for small apartment building, must be reliable,, non-drinker, .able te make minor repairs Apply after “ YEAR ROUND WORK Man 19 to 25 or seml-retlree to work os all-around man on (tellvV erles, cleaning and repairing -* windows --------------- ‘ right ,.pnrG>. Reply to Pont ro^uln Htlp Wanteyemol^ $30.00 BONUS PAID to' "EARLY BIRDS" Key's toys r-" ' everything you would v to bo._Let ^e, tell y IRONINO. 515 DeSOTA. _________ 333-7508. AOE NOT IMPORTANT, MUST DE mature, general olflca work. ■ Telegraph. FE 84)439. A U T Y OPERATOR WANTED. Jar> and commission. FE 2-6655 OR 3-2579. BARMAID WANTED. FAJIMINO- DRUG STORE, GENERAL. 07 18. days, exporienesd, referen J. V. Pharmacy, 5390 M 59. EXPERIENCED PART ’nSfE COOK lor afternoon shift. 3 days — N. Per— GIRLS FOB GENE R A L OFFICE GIRLS BUSY ^SEASON Local reader’a service needs summer and full time employees for our tirder dept. Wo train, $279 -month. Apply Mrs. Gray, 11 a.m 5 p.m. Hotel Waldron. No phone calls [lit' GRILL COOK Ted's Hsve an bnmedlata opening lor a grill cook, 22 to 45 years of apply In person on TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTTUBr-less home. 3 child— ‘ while only/FE 4-3605. HRs. aVon customer - you have used Avon Cosmetics. You know their quality and guarantee. Diere Is a demand tor Avon service among famUles near your NURSES AIDES will train, all shifts, no phone calls. Green Lake Rest Haven. nDrse wTa n t SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent poaltlon. Experienced only. Between ages of 22 and " Liberal bepeflts. Apply in person. ALBERT'S Telsgraph it Ellaabelh take Road BILK AND WOOL H<4I8HER7~EX-^erlenced^ aqlt for 5tr. Mitchell. MLK FINISHER. FlRSit' Cl t.'lcuiiers. 379 B. Plkt, TYPIST - 8BCHBTABY. M U S'i ydars experience r of application sliuwln ences and salary requirements i Rochester Paper Company. P.( Michigan. WANTED: WOMAN FOB I i Huron St., t - 11 a WHITE WOMAN OliBB 50 ¥o CABB ... ..— agea 0 a..~ housawork, « daya. OB 3.700I. WOMAN-paBT ' PEB WEEK For telephone have private line and bo able to work a minimum of 4 hours per day. For Intsrvlw- write to Imn- WAlTRESS WANTED. MUST APPLY In person Sunbeam Coffee Shop opposite 81. Joseph Hospital. WAiTBESS DAY SHIFT. 6:30 TO 2:30 Lou's Coney Island. 4827 Dixie , Hwy.. Drayton, 673-9063. Woman to “work as' baWerW helper and epke decorator. Apply m. person, Thomas Bakery, 121 W. WOMEN WANTED TO JBWBLYB AT HOME, uresi Commercial Road, Cathedral man(‘iu position 61 COOK WITH GRILL EXPE¥lBNi3', Plod Piper Restaurant. FE " man" vJB ' WOh '' established Wat 150 North Perry, ..— -. liiiui Hi]priK 16-17 YEARS ____________.oliotlng for Look magaslne subsorlptlons. Commission basis. Hours 0 to 4 p.m. Work* '3"ourwrion'^H'ir kEN ' To clom orders, no experience, oar necessary, work on bonaflde leads only, top earnings. Immediately, oommissloii basis. Apply Room .706 National Uldg. 10 W. Huron betwaon 0 and 13 a.m. PERMANENT POSITIONS. MeDi-... --------- $$!S X annually. Modical tecimologlita ------------------------------------- parlenca rtconUaed atarting rata, Fully u------- pltal of 330 beds, progressli discounts for cash. 662-6620, .. A tAOY 'iWTERlOB DBCORATI Papering. FE 84)343_________ llBIFFlS BBOraEM deeoratlng^CTjjgj*. expert"PAINTINO, dECOMiroa, tlon. recreation nantr^emturw—advantages In the eommunlty. ~ Pereonnel Department; St. .—_ Mercy Hospital, 900 , Woodward . “‘MMir^mOTlng. OR 3-7354.________ EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 8BRVICB" Telephone FE 4-0584 I4tk East Huron Suite Midwest Employment 405 FOntlac State Bank Building .JE_ You Have Missed Out On That WeU Earned Vacation Thle Year And— IF-.-' ' ' You Are Determined TpiDo Some* ,,.lblng AhoTit'It-. CALL 646-3443- For An Appointment To Discuss D^’rAPHONE* 11 HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS LAWN ■experienced CAR PORTER. _______FE 6-3278 aft. 5;30,_ __ AWN CUTtiNO AND'yaRD WORK LAWN CUTTINO AND"tRIMMING. LAWN WORK. HAULING, MOVING PAINTING MORNINGS WANTED: CARPENTER WORK, additions, garage, cablnete, recreation rooms, siding, roofing, etc. year« oi »ge. DaDy smmg Mid houbekeepin^ may or may'not llvo In. Pontlao Twp. area, after 4 p.m. FE3 2<]524. FE 2-3701. 5o6no marb4eu man, is en- terlng Oakland Unlv. In fall, needi full time job now. and a part time Job later. PletM call collect. Norman Harper, Davison* *.Mlch.. OL 3-9423. 1 OPPORTUNITY IS iHERB FOB THE aggressive experienced sales women to sell furniture, -excellent eom- pensstlun. Apply at Big Value Furniture, 47 S. Seglnaw. Work Wanted Femah 12 WOMEN WANT CLEANING AND wall FE 4.8MS. 2 WOMEN WANT - ____vtlASHINO aja nouse cieenlng^FE 3-7581. _ rf-YEARQLD HIOH SCHOOL OR AD, flee work, babysitting. Call 33441611. A B Y g~ i T T E R W ‘MOTHER’S hel|>er. Age 16. ref. Fig 8 OT63. fVPINO IN HOME, PICK UiP ANS Cleaning. Buildiiig Strvict-SvppRBt 13 JRK, ALL KINDS, ... estimate. OB 3-5741. CUSTOM BUILT rflTCHEN CAB- HOME MAINTENANCE e^do anythln^^ 6*15^*” ,. YoifNo li owii' ...............MOVING. equipped. FB_4-5450.___ ihn'AL’AND COMMERCIAL ebtImates on all WIR- Ing. will finance. B. ” ---- Bfectrlc Co. FE 5-8431. y B. Munro DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL* teratlons, Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-9053. irtESSMAKINO - TAILORING -alterations. Mrs. #[eteohman- MY Oorma^^ IFP"* BBMObELlNG TAILOBINd A N"d ■ Work, Edna Warner. FE 5-2538. iawdicapi^^^^^ l8-A trimming, weed < A. li H Trfe Service, 3M-6572. a! VACANCY too. EU3BRLY ‘■-nts, In any eondltlon. In m^leteiy aqutpped rest homo. Moving ami trilcfifiiji © SBAfFOUT yard tight h a u 11 n g* reMonable yli 8-1377 ' ., «rii N n udfHnSJovfilo, >. retell, enyUme. 384-6047. VAN si’:R\ficI MOVING AND BTORAOl REASONABLE RATES Paddlng--18 Years Experlenee ROBERT TOMPKINS ■*' 4*1jl« Pnlntliig t Pecnratlng 23 „ IN T i N o, Pf^BmO, WAll* w».Mne Tunner. OB 3-7661. . -----—^-"bemovaE: ■Vhite PAINTING, PAPERING. Washing. 673 2$72. C. Vhlta RRH PAINTING AND ^SBCOhAHNO TelBviiion-Rodio Sorvlw____M Trained Service Men, Beaaonable MSaye^eWa?d^ "*a,c Man Iniuronce 26 insurance: per ce»t offs FB g-SQUs FE 4»34M. WontBd Children to Boam 28 Wonjed Hoos^old Goo4* 29 ^Essfsisr^s'sirr' AUeilON. GA 5-266L topdollab Paid tor fukOT- ture, appliances, tools, ete. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OB 3-2717. ,B B B AUC* nON, 5f Wontod 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. WiilfjraD: JUNK 1957 OR 1656 Chevy donverttble, FE RLtXlANED BRiOr Large amount, cleaned or otWr-wlse. Will take til you have. Call Detroit VB 1-3533, Ask for Bon. Eves. 142-6398, ask for Jaeg. WAN’T ■‘to BUY FURNITURE AND appitanees or - anvthlng ^ Jack W. Hall. 709 W. aarkston Bd Lake Orion. MY 3-1871 or MY 3tel4l. ' WmrtodtoJoie 32 .w......... __________vtctnifi Pnnlltc Osteopathic ^q_s p 11^,1 Pleaee contact Jack “Customer With Cash WANTS nice 2-BEDBOOM home W. H. BASBi REALTOR FE 3-7219 I.istings Wanted NEEDED IN DRATrTON AREA AI Pauly, Realtor 4916 Dlkle. Rear OR 3-3666 Eve's FE 3-7444 NEEDED ATI types of Reel Eilate. If you have property to Sell otll ue f— help In disposing of It. No ob *OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR . MUST BE WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS BUILDER Needs lots In Pontloe. Imnwdlate offer, no commlstlon. Mr. Davte, 626-6975, Reel Value B ALL CASH 01 OH PHA III ere leering the i 7195 W MaIpLE MAYFAIR 6-62.70 An^meirtv^tiliBd if I ROOM BFPIGIBNCy All)erta Apartments N. Paddock _____rz 1ST FLOOR^ADULTS. [, ADULTS, RB 690 RoMnwood, REFERENCi sod. FE ^60$5. Parking.— E 5-2261 or FE 44266. lor apartment, everythinj _;-Clroom homo off Joil^.^Mumteum *^^'ens. gu be*ty 3 features. $7,950 fuU price. GILES. REALTY CO. FE M175 _ in Beldwln Ave. U8T1W& si^VICE WATERFORD SYLVAN LAKE ENGLISH MANOR I large bedrocme, oentrel foyer with wrought Iron circular etalr- 1158 Lynsue I-ane I rooint and tile baUi, large paneled 1M33 family rooip. large down. Call f— *" r HOUSEKEEPINO BOOM. IC JohiiiiOT FE M40I. LADY - ilTpHEN PRmLEOEB. , anyone - HOMES ON LAND I. WaUed Lake tehoeli. asphalt PAVIITO. BONDED. FE 3-MH_________ DRIVEWAY SMtOALISTS. FREE Oeniralw^gulatora-Jjw^ Boat Batteries, $7.95 303 Auburn n° »-i>M a CAH OABAOB. ISM Incl. Oil Door,. Concrete Floor, "AA‘'^qBAVE8'TO^^ GUINN CONSTRUCTiqN SSfSn aSiuoShAU typee*M ce. imnt work, palloe. drtvewaye. and ildewalki, ftnne. FE S-SH3. ______SBHft OBNBRAL CARPENWY. KHOT-gH ybinetsy Caiptt $«ivic« SCHWEITZER CApBT SERVICE, C«m*nt Worft CEMENT WORE. WALKS AND rive,, EM a-ooao,___________________^______ LiSiSrsT^rAiK coiffBAe-tor. all other type oement work. FB t@49. ____ - Chair-Tablt Rsntal comnli ' MY lete oonvalo,oent SjafSaie- CARL L. B ILLS _ Sanding. FE l-BTeO. S...-..VW. TAYLpa, FLOOR WYINO si^iNo.^jobqiNO. SSftlA JIWN MOWER REPAIR. IS YEARS iicM neidrick TALBOTT LUMBER oas OAMand Ave. FB 4»4t9g ____________ inside and out. WORK OtlAR. anteed, FB 3-«a23 or FB 4-1190. ” * • 378317 A-1 PLASTBRINO AND REPAIRS. Reaaonable. Pat Leo, FE 3-T»33^ PLASTBRINO. #BBB BSTmA®. D. Meyer, ™“ Flawlwii . Reiitol iiMlpmanr ^ CURTIS MATHE8 FACTORY AD-tborlMd. Call S33 1380 or SIB.fll»9. Sylvan stereo A TV - REBUILT AND^OUARAliTEED tll.M up. Obel TV and Radio.,, 3«S0 Ellaabeth Lako FE «.<»« Trot TriEiMiiifl Sanric ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Pet our bid. SSadiSlO. lilLL'S TREE TRUUUNO AND General Tr6e Service ■ Job. V FB 3«« ASH. TRASH 5Hjb!9« HBAVY ••-ww-.--—. dlrt. >^mijng^ Tnick Rawf I Trucks to Rent raStoi PMENT ^on Stake, Dump Truoka - Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. sa S. WOODWARD__ ^ |P1I 44481 FE 4-1441 open DaUy lncluaing_f-" -■ U|rfi^arin| EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOISTER-m|^.^MaO Burleigh, MEIER A OLSON ........- FE^ B-a8»a. Free Eat. PE MUM THREE BEDROOM.^ Sarage. north aide, ga.MO «U1 han-le. FB A8S18. WILL TRADE 3-BEOROOll FRAME lichen, living-------— ---------- ae floor. Lako and park rigl^ r Saore beach available. 1^X0 ■ ce, HAOSTROM BEAL E8-"0 W. Huron. OB lull price, lATB. 4M HIITER id bat large .. KBIORTS AREA, 8 rooma b. larse lot. cloaa to aehoolt, IB., Brandal Lake, 4 rooma VEFT SIDE, 7 rooma and bath, oak floor,, plaatered waiR, large living room, baaement, gaa heat. — jmrage, dor................. Hllter. Realty 3 Road. FE 34178 . FB 8-7838. Open Si Near Lake $tv;.Clair A Bargain leeutlful home but Jettereon bn Plrbea. Aluminum tiding and atone eiterlor. 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, and bath. garage. _l»rg«.. lot. InIv 3., 3- - mSrV ■Idlw, buUt-loU. Low do, have good oredlt. A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 w, I OR S-7414 218 RUSSELL S-bedroom. Family aland living and dining room. Full basement. Oat heat. Eacellent condition throughout, Paved street. 8380 down. FHA IU™“iR REA I. ESTATE 3-1708 COLORED 1 - bedroom HOME IN A 1- NBIOHDORHOOD — FULL BASEMENT — RECREATION BOOM CALL FOR DETAILS. WRIGHT 3-8141-3__________ CUSTOM BUiLT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 GAYLORD ru ---------„J floPr 10S7. Oood buy: C»U I P)MUr«d Bum In & CONTEMPORARY yi._- ________ '—‘ —le. Completely fumUl.. r ftaianolal arransement, orked out lor It Is ae today. Call FE 8-B09S Lawrence W. Gaylord FE S-8«83 or MY 3-2831 Broadway A Flint TAYLOR LAK^EFRONTS CEDAR ISLAND-Lovely 3 bad-room ranch home tealurlnt It* baths, large living room with fireplaoe, family room, ihermo-pane wlndowi throughout, 3 oar aitaeh*d> garage, front and rear •'itloa, large well landaoaped lot, lie jady beaohi A real buy at J3OT. PONTIAC LA&B-ploturca log aum-mer home with 3 bedlams, large enoloied porch. Excellent conditiph In and out. Featuring I well IMdacapec^^loU witg san^dy only**88,(KlO* ternae to t*ult!" Wc Need Listings Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment 3 BEDROOMS SPOTUTE BUILDERS Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: tt. Oaragt Optional: Orth and Range Storm, and Screen* Cyeloni Fence _odle Open Dally From 11 Cor. Kinney and Corwin, 1 east of Oakland. 3 blooka n WEBTOWN REALTY Give Away Price A 8-roOm tool, bedroom, on Jud, Streeti FHA appimetal, V7.8S0. Yc cost Just 3Slm. Save almost We defy you to show u« a botj buy anywhere. Xhla won't laat. I Citv West Side 2-famtly toeotn* to too ^dltt rooms down, 4 up with prlvMt rkry^s^’sLrsWS: 10 per WARDEN Now roof, siding nd doors. FuU bath up. vn. Hot water heat, Util-....... Large modern kitchen. Ing rdoip. Living room with “I— * perfect spot for chll- ............_,f.,ee at 310.800. Sub- blantlal down payment. This will 01. TO CLOSE ESTATE torn bungalow. ^Oood Keego ■ location. Bet thla and make JACK LOVELAND 3100 Caea Lak Road ________003-13S8___ $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Rapoh type ^3-bedrmm»^^homo ^wlto copper plumbing and Iiiily Insulated. Heady to move to. We arrange flnanoing. Tri-Level Big T Brick front, .i ------------- -------- tioD room, sliding patio doorwall. Be moderp, * e m th YOUNO BILT HOMES iLLY MEANS BETTER B’ Balea Bxoluslvely By IVAN W, SCHRAM B Joslyn___________FB 8-0471 new HOMES NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved Btreeta — Oaa Heat . 3-Bedroom Ranch WIUi Attached'Oaraga 3-Bedroom Brick with Full Baaement $69 MONTH , INCLUDINQ ALSO 4-Bedroom— Full Baeement TrI-Levela and Colonlala All Larga Rolling Corner Loll il Dally 12 to §' :4 Just North AgK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Carllsla llsla Building fit 628-1565 with bay window. 3 fireplaces. luxurious carpet throughout first floor. Many other superb teaturea. Large beautiful landscaped estate sited lot with -nent to Sliver Lake. Ask fo- - It home today. CLARKSTON 4-bedroom brick ranch, Our Lady of Lakes Parish, beautifully landscaped, 2 baths, garMe, lake privileges. Deer Lake, Priced to , 316,290. 8300 down, FHA $56 A month plus taxes, attractive gsbedroomf ranch, Waterford High area, Mk floors, 114-car garage, lake privileges. 8830 down win handle. See It today. CLARK WILLIAMI ILEOES, Lot mrcbaied for only $13,000 with -.....—. that's all. no hidden extras __81400-«Krve*“yOTi IB. Wa ar# offCTlng immediate poaaetalon. call now for detalla. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to ^ee LAKE FRONT — Ultramodern 3-lev-,el brick and aluminum ranch home. Kitchen with buUt-toa. carpeted 14x34 living room. 1 car- room.1 with cut-iton» flrcplfcc* bedroom or deir *“ ' BeftutmmT sbftd only minulee froi tlM. Priced ftt iemu. Imm< gu heat nnd Close 111 o First Baptist S^rooir *•—-.Jffpo ------sht, r' rags. 30.300. 4:-Bedroom—Vacant Sobool dlstrlot — a for large family. ...----fuu "fiath* f 310,950 for this Joslyn s ..ome, fuU bassment. garage., » bodrooms, living room and din- TRADE ledlats posssaslon. EAST SUBURBAN - A real value, ' "isdroom ranoher with oUheat, illty room, Spaoloua 00x300 lot. liking distance to grade school, ly $7,000 total price. and garage. Priced SOUTH JESSIE STREET: Lovely family home to euper oon-dltlon. Large living room, dl^g on*nm*noor.**8*exWa”to^ bed- ___ Is money”—Use 1 towards the purchaae of any c these lovely homes. Watkins-Pontiac Estates Custom built with quality ma- ONLY $3,300 - Total price on this large 3-bedroom older home In Lake Orion, basement, oil heel, large 80x130 lot. 3-car garage Reasonable down payment. 350 per montli on balance. Near General Hospital Compact up-lo-mlnute 3-bedroom home built In 1985. Plenty closet space, handy kitchen with adjoining laundry space. waU-to-wall carpetln-and drapes Included. Very lo. car attached garage. Priced at 811.730. Shown by appointment. VIROINIA STREET; *"S0 down and you oan mova Into Is 4-room bungalow. Bsaament. heat, nice lot. Priced at 83.430 sautlfully 40; 31.300 kitchen and bath, attached u rage, cyclone fenced lOO'xlOO' lot, lendscaped to perfect'------- $1,080.00 down—or Trade. INCOME — Large 10-room hi Off Baldwin 0 economy l-bedroom b w with uUIlty room. apartnimts ui 810,600 total pi LeBaron Street Warren Stout, Realtor — -f. Saginaw SI. be 5-8165 Multiple LIsItog gervloe IRWIN Pioneer Highlands Two bedroom brick, can living room, baeomont, oil mreatton room. 3 oar garaga. 8430.00 down on FHA terr* AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-bedroom bmigalow with full bi ment wltb Mtnotl n*w oU fumi 114-oar garage, large eep^ate w KAMPSEN LOTUS-MACEDAY It's Lovely... A Ranch Home overlooking IM Lak“SSaulllul^. "“iM'. neighborhood. 18x31 living r natural Ilreplaoe,. big Lovely lake f galow wllh 34 basement with car garage, shady lot. This 3-bedroom t ___living room. recreation n ll'vK 333 8. ANDERSON piaslmum natural’^ Ilreplswa,^ nent ‘ ctnT? gain priced with iiltlple Listing Service R(1B IRI”'” $1,000 Down: UEOKOE IRWIN. REALTOR -HIITER heat. Doubla garaga. SEE ITl Manson ... natural fireplace, Oe CITY OF PONTIAC, neat and * —oma and bath, baaement. gaa , new lV4-oar garage. Only,. natural flrsplfeto roS*L«RlrMl’"' CRESCENT LAKE. Bxoalle -----home, oak floort, was ____^ _ .er, ivii-oi ranch fr •”<) dryer. Humphries FE 2-9236 KENT Bilabllahed to 1818 carpeted i .. -----oms. blroh boards to kitchen. TII^ batli agel'^'^toris" « „ — West Side home la uieeu »..J to good oondllton. One bedroom and bath on lat floor. Separate TV «>o™- Large lamlly-slse kitchen. Good gae furnace. Plaatered walls. May garage. Immediate posseaalon. 88,880/— ‘'WwT^.k-; Several nice Jl33O0.\'erms EAST OF CLARKSTON lie biroh tree >bk, etc. All II 3 bedrw llylSg rt ------- with r* in space. 2'/4-oar garage, ni WEST SUB. 336 per mo. -ooms end bath, large to lohool. 87,630 with 31.100 i to stove and oven. 3 flreplaoys, 3-car garage, large lot. Bee mis today, call B. C; Hllter, Realty. UNDERWOOD Homes-Farms 4-BEDROOM HOME — on Middle Btralta Lake Cinal Nloe cur porch — flreplaoo — oarpetlng — beautltul large lot with whtto biroh trees. gl3.8M. WALTER’S LAKE -lege with fireplace setllr- •' njj right to ileoch''- 19,800, “ ACRE — Permaslone — 3 family Income — lifetime tile roof — larue. larage. Ideal buetoess epot. in MIS. 810,300. KBS — 8,room bungalow — oil 1. aluminum atorms and soreent 111 pavement north of Clarkston. ACRE - Brick r . fireplaoe, garage, fru..__________ lateil 13 Mile KtL and Crooks - tnake offer. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Nei^hborliood.s Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE--------- 148 Franklin Blvd. 7 Room.s—Seminole Hilks Colonl (large $750 DOWN AND $30 PER MONTH: 1 bedroom bungalow, largo living room and kitten, bath ment. gu heat. 2 loti. 1 $4,950. imnwdlate pr. iTalS John K. Irwin screened pallo, dining too modem kitchen with dli washer. Master bedroom x32, also 3 bednxKBa su)d bi si Huron — Since II - EVE. FE 4-343S sement I oil he Val-U-Way New Bloomfield Homes We are the exolualve Pontlao representativea for a reputable building oonoera who have several models of well constructed 3-, 4- and O-bednwm hornet to Bloomfield Area. Prices from $32,930 and up. Many unique features. These properties shown by apr-'-‘ . ment only. 3-BEDROOM— BASEMENT Northern High area. Newto deoori -* has shining oak floor*, i HOME and ACRE 13,160 - FULL PRICE All run-down house on a very desirable ACRE of land on Hoepllal Rd.. near Ellaabeth Lake Rd. Tb* WE Realtors, ^ E. Huron St. open Evening* and Sunday 114 FE 8-0466 BATEMAN Model BUDOET TRI - LEVEL; 3-bedrm. I (4 baths, factory pre-ftolshed kitchen cabinets, Frlgldalre range and even combination and beautifully paneled family rm. All for ONLY 111,975 OB your lot.^ R. T. (Hick) VALUET KKAL'I'OK FE 4-3531 |3 OAKLANDjAVE. OPEN 9-7 SCHRAM d be the dow City Airport) to ......__ .. big Bate; —) toft. Call FB M161 lo Engli.sh Colonial 111 e r (Oppoali Stdi ■ -Bedrooii U1%^ l< Kandi with 14 X 15 living .Sirba«mon*'*wlth air heat, and a 13x34 ipace. Small down paylosing oosta. Will dupll- lonlal center haU city west side 1<------ Pontlao Oeneral Hospital, young doctor. 813.8W wlui ei.vuv down plus costs. Shown by appolnt- ""'YET'd TRADE Lakefront Large living room wllh natural fireplace overlooking lake. Beautiful view. Three spacious bedrms., 2 baths ami largo walk-out aide reo. riium with fireplaoe, Lota of closet silaoe, hot water heat and plastered garage. It’c budget prlbed at 833.306 with 83,300 (Twn. |dU8 ei? North End IVAN W. SCHRAM RIlALTOR FE S-«M7l JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD :N EVENINGS A'”' --IPLE --- LET'S TRADE Lakpfront WILLIAMS LAKE; 4 bedrms., tire- tr.r.................... TRADE r heatalslor and No walttoi to horns for 'a oomfortable lake living at 118,930 with reasonable terms. LET'S TRADE F'-state Type colonial r ttuallfled Repre- $850 Down And you will not find s , 31x16 jalousie window) by apjMdutment only. CALL NOW. Just 834.IKE. LET’S TRADE Budget Minded? ‘ West suburban. 3-bedrm. pimgalow * fenced lota, 114 oar garaga ■ ' ' ----------------- LET’S TRADE A Real Steal; - Ileiit budget prloed 4-bedroom, uilehl location close to ichools. Freshly painted throughout. ACT. 960, IMO down ai Substantial dlsooum lu, vnn*, TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY_ NOW-ycir OK “avoir ifie r isk of owning two homos. Wo guarantee a sale ol your present home, eo call today for an appolnlment al vn..r ..ri es convenience.^^ Sunday 1-8 Realti open 877 8. Telegraph as Include, wall-to-wall oer-11 n g, aluminum awnlng.i, hor tonced rear, and good Watkins Hill; your liimlly .......... you Kd to thla attractive ............ featuring a 31-foot oarpeled living r----- 3-fandly ataed bei.--jieled. nicely tlnlsheff 3-oar. garage, t inlshed family iwom ______*l^ihrtor*gl7.80ol your appointment today, Siiiueme Location , with 323 ft. shadad lot to the are* 'it fine hemes. This 3-bedroom .................. garage Is being oRered at 113,930. Be first, not FriishouiT--- Stfuble TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 \ Sales Hoviei --^eteRsr- 3-Bedroom—Basement $100 Down CHEAPER THAN . RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 'Month Excluding taxes luul Insuranct "Everyone qualifies: Widows, di- vorcees, even persons wltn a Pfcrm^nent hot water Fumlti^re finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY, BAT. AND SUNDAY NICHOLIE SEMiNpLE HILLS Pour-bedroom brick home on large well' landscaped lot. Entrance hall, large, living room, family room,, full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, fireplace, powder room, NVKNrENCKiJ: In Show Boat ((crlptlun for liilm bHck ranch yard with patio, <$16,800. CU*fE AS A BUG; amt U... ‘or the i^tlred ^couj>l A REAL BARGAIN: :M)fdroom^ranc1 -halh-attache Saks Hoodit Foomtftld Highlands St-; Hugo 'Parish Brick colonial, 2 bedrooms down, 1 very large up. everything new and modern, full basement, attached garage, close to schools, churches, stores etc. Vacant. Trice $Ig,500 Easy Terms. , : ' RORABAUGH rE 2-5953 RealtOI Woodward at Square Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES »room bungalow In wooded aluminum siding, screens, storm doors, gas heat, basement,>>$9,300 on LAND CONITIACT. COLORED Smith A Wideman NORTH END Off Oakland, large 6-room frame afid aluminum, full basement, oil furbace, aluminum storms, large double garage, 2 landscaped lots, fruit, black fop street, In good con-dltloij^, $10,600 mortgage can be ob- ‘PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin__________FE 5-8275 $500 DOWN ON THIS 4-BEDROOM, TOM REAGAN JOHNSON RETIRED COUPLE 5-room, 2-bedroom home, full basement, attached garage with breezeway, fenced yard, nice landscaped lot. taxes $138, low price, Cash to mortgage, shown by appointment. LAKE PRIVILEOES 4-ro8m. 2-bedroom. Taxes only $75 CALL LAKE WOODS 3 bedrooms In this 6-room rancl home. Family room, living room 15x18. Lake privileges on After 6 p.m. call Sonee Johnson, OR 3-5405. t ' A. JOHNSON Si SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8, TELEGRAPH F]<: 4-2533 ■ 4-FAMILY, FURNISHED, PRIVATE baths and entrances, close In, rent-OR 4-02H4. LAKE ‘property 9-FAMILY APARTMENT^lgUILDINO. lake Property^ ’ WALTERS LAKE - PICTUR- ---- „ u-,.----, starter, Imme- BYLVAN, 682- I'ErZAHET 2-beclroom, gan h> «and b'tach, $7,00 I LAIvE PBEDROOM HOME V 13-POOT ON SYLVAN LAKE. SAC-rtfice, quick sale. Retiring Florida. 682-0771. Watkins Lake Lots Claudia Drive off M59 ____FE ^2474 and FE 5-9056 I, watkinFai LAKE-FRONT LI Pontiac Lakes. PAU^JO^S REALTY___^FB 4-8^ OAKLAND LAKE FRONT *LdT ft. $3,500. your terms. OR 3.1 Bloch Bros. Corp._____ natural fireplace, full basement, g> rage, plus four-room guest hous 140 feet lake frontage, 280' dee Lapeer County, $12,900. terms. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 'E 5-7051___Broker 299 W. Walton LOT ON OAKLAND LAKE. NICE neighborhood. OR 3-2477 after 4 LAKE LIVING LOTS -15 MINUTES ■ ■’onllac, $795, $10 down, $10 mo. t — Fish — swim. OR 3-1295. LAKE FRONT HOME. BEST OF L h. Bank appratsi Drive, Waterlor OR 3-4W._____________________ PINE LAKE PRIVILEOES, LoT"100' by 150', your terms. Must sell. SYLVAN, 682-2.'IOO and 625-1186. TERRY LAKE NEAR CLARKSTON, _2Jots Jwth for $250. Ml 4-3546. UNION LAKE FRONTAOE 7805 i*”lncludei/. Im-y. SYLVAN 082- UPPER LONG LAKE, MODERN ... ......load to Eaton Road .. Sales office at 8895 Mohawk Drive, SYLVAN, 682-2300 - 6254886. _ WHITE LAKE FRON'rrii-BlDROOM , CASB LAKEFRONT IJrlvo.' Owner will sacr I.WOOD REALTY •Sec A(1 Uiulcr h'or Sale JIou.ses A. TAYLOR OR ^0 WEBSTER ' I.AKK ORION > OXFORD Near Traverse City. Sacrlfloc. Also, seoluded 8-i'oom house. Kalkaska Countly, Rent $30 week. OH :t-2496. ' 0 itl; ir'LAKE AitHIA, 5 - ACRE woodeil Idi. $395 full prloe, $10 dijwir^jio month. Adams Really, Resort Pro~perty.................52 CAMPING SITES FOR RENT -Ktrl*arn,'’^75 ucrc”*urf:hoofte 'froin._ ?rld''J,5. ‘pn•“'w^ek’”*!o.''68^361**'*’^ PIW" COTTAGE -large' WOOD-Ing state foiesl Hunting,' fishing, swimming. $1,195. $100 down $25 ino. Jerry Morrow, Uladwin 18k eels I, Mich. OA 6-7000. FURNISHED CABIN NEAR HlLtJ-man, Mich., for sale or trade lor ckblu trailer. MA 5-0421. Rtiort Propady _52iilARNIYAt F 20X30 COTTAOE, *if vour gaa heating at a Yearly taxbs are only '- I- —• - *0 wait ThU li relaxing and fishing the Au Sable River, Full price only $1’"O" REALTORPARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 VI.' HURON FE 4-3581 Lots-Acreoge 54 CLARKSTON, 40 SCENIC ACRES. lOOO-Ioot lake front, extra nice 2-bedroom home, $18,750, MA J5-0356. SIX ACRES NORTHWEST OF Clarkston. near expressway. Very nice building site., $3,200. .'Terms can be arranged. OR 3-7334— • After 7 p.m. FE 4-9103. 22 acresUat SOUTHWEST^COR-ner of Baldwin and Morgan Roads. Land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily into several suburban estate sltess $851 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor . 75 West Huron street ww RJiiai AI^EAL BUY* Picturesque, 2-bedroom home large kitchen. Hot water hes Modern 3 • bedroom house nepr Clarkston complete with basement and 5 acres al.iandeJ14,9S0^Terms, C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St, w_______NA 7-2815 It lot, quiet and se- 20-Aeres —-" Indlanwood Road, nice scenic high and dry location. Ideal for sun-urbad living. $20,000. 9 Acres Scott Lake Road, 546' lake . age. Ideal location for the large family home or church, $12,000 Westwood Village This nice large wooded lot, located In a subdivision of executive type home, off west Maple, water and CRAWFORD AGENCY 158 W. Walton 338-2306 609-E. Flint _____MY 3-1143 Templeton foot deet). UO foot Only i6.m. K. L- Teinpletoi 2929 Orchard Lake Roe Sale or Ekchanga PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS SO-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor ' 1011 W. Huron 8t„ Pontiac WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 - 1956 M15_al Bald Eagle Lake_ 10 ACRES NOR'ra CLARKSTON area Just off Sashabaw, black top, $3,800. 3 ACRES — 170' frontage — trees, exc, location N. Whipple lake area. $1,700. WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1956 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake ''residential 3 COMMERCIAL O 1 Blvd. Write Pontiac Pre____________ CliOlCi': PROPERTY Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. L. _^ak(f. 'pri^d ” r“ght.^'pE 4-3369" J>add's. Building Sites A number of sloplii Low as $995 with $150 down ' LADD’S, INC. M5 Lapeer Rd. (Perry "E 6-9291 or OR 3-123b aflei Wanted! I le City of Pontlac; 6 WOODED ACRES ' Beautifully- wooded hill side bullci-Ing site, for belter homes, In a qfllet and seoluded -location — yet only 3 miles west of Pontiac. Curl W. liird, Realtor 503 Community Nat'I Bank Bldg. •E 4-4211 Evea. FE 5-1392, BEAUTIFUL lo 700. LARGE corner Drayton Woods, $2,-lot. In Perry Acres. DORRIS & SONS, REALTORS ..16 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-(. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •0324 2536 _MI_________ Sale Farms ACRES 105. BY OWNER, om. modern home ii irlh of M-90. 2485 E. Wardlow Ir 313-887-4603. NEAR J-APEER 80 Acre farm with very good 3-bedroom home. 77 acres tillable, All the bulldlngN that are necessary lor farm operation. $22,200. erpANGUS, fealtor ORTONVILLBJ 422 Min St._ _NAJ-2m UNDERWOOD , By . Dick Tamer Mortggy Loam 62 -CUT TTOWE-PAYMEKIS OHE41ALE JeauoiDAIB*. NLECTBrC Jl A H O B U.» ^..<.<1, . tasawviA Iaskv fjb » W green w -----’ *'o, goo({ condition. > mr^tlng $ 13 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FBEEZ- l-INCH TV. $35. 21-INCH COM-blnatlon, $49.95. Tends available. WALTON TV, PE 2-2267. Open 9-9, 515 E. WaltOn corner ol Joslyn. 21 INCH'USED TV, $35. WAL'TON TV PE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 51" Walton. Corner of Joslyn. Mm HOTPOINT tlLBCTRIC Choice of styles and colors chest and bookcase bed many'othSr'buys BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. _ AIR CONDItlONBR REPOSSESSED $U».95, dryers, $29.30, Auromatlq wuxhers $49..'iO. TV's $19.95 and vfiiE'I“s'^lfADl6”AND'*AP 422 W. Huron FE 4- ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ---THE HOME CAN BE FOUND . 6i S SALES. • out of the way but a lot pay. Furniture and appll-niiccs of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. -We buy. sell ts‘'*ll ___ _______ _ of ;lng. Phone PE 8-9241. Mon. to Sat. 9-6; 24 MONTHS TO PAY Frl, 9-9 CATACOMB BARGAINS A i k, SOFA, ROCKER, MA’T- CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9^’lll^5:30 Mon, I'lid of Monti) Bargains }.E. dishwasher, portable ... $108.00 ."rlgldatro dryers. In crates .. $130.09 RCA Whirlpool Wrlhger washer, with pump and lint filter $ 99.95 -foot relrlgerator with (reez- ir .................... $172.00 ’ Portable TV with stand .. $137;00 THE GOOD HOOflEKEEITNa SHOP OF PONTIAC 5l_W.Jluron St.________FE 4;1656 "FIRST'flME IN MICHIOAN’' -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS ANITOROCBBIB8 Ml nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, lugar, coffee, (lour, butter, ouko nix, cereal, soup, vegetable) rult Juices, Kleenex, pet milk, YE.SI UP TO 40 PER CENT "or free catalog and Informatloi ihowing how you can buy at thes ‘■47-1577. 9 * REFRIQERATOR. $i5; ELECTRIC SHERATON SOFA. PERIOD es and lamps. Ma-> and double, bed, pie dinette Electric range ana reingerawr. 32' ladder. lOIg Old Orchard Or., alter 3 p.m, FE 2-734Q, SINOBR SEWING MACHINE. LIKE ' Igna and zlg-console, Will s payments or $33.69-Ca^l Sewing Center. ■b-fl'AT“tenob“ saxophone -............................. BEEF and PORK ^ HALF AND quarters. Opdyka Mkt. FE 97941. COMPLETE STOCK 0 FPIPE AND immed-ttcalm Supply, 158 e aervlce. -M CLEARANCE SALE 98.65 IS up. 1 I, tUe o aost or lesa. Formica table tops — 3So and up. Tappan atova and oven. Sole emfs June 36. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6326 617 Orehal’d Late Rd. CRIB AND MATTREBS. PLAYPEN, StrolLO-Cbslr' get, mitc. equip. cabinet, Thompst_. „ CARPETING, 35 YA*bS BLACK •no whitA 35 ysrdi brawtt and and Itta now. S5LW7. bla’&ck'coal a'supply CO. 81 prehard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 odOD USED GAS FURNACES. A A / H. Sales. UAplc 5-1501 or MAplc 6-2537. I. $85 each. 1 S PPBNACB U ), LUKE NEW. GOOD USED LUMBER 2i'6:a ...........50 lln. ft. 2 X 6’s .......12C Itn, ft. 2 X lO’s ......... 160 >!»• *‘- FE 96067 Free Delivery IRONRITE, AUTOMATIC WA8‘"“ ---IP H Nip cBagJTE 6-1176. Also la rief- alze. G. Thompson, 7005 M-56 Wait. KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW Wl" $200, Want responsible party take over last 8 payments ol f s month. Call FE 3-7623. Electro Hygiene Co. i LATEX INTERIOR PAIN't ___ only $5.... Limited time only. OPDYKE HARDWARE , 1660 Opdyke Rd.________ MOVING IMMEDIA'I^V—EVERY ; thing goes — couch, tables, lambs, lounge chair, dretaer, elotbtog. FE 1-5000________■ - MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROE _ mirror, allghtly marred. $3.65: large aelectlon^of cabinets^ Terrme”buys.* ‘Ml'cblgMf’VlS ___cent. 363 Orchard Lake. — 3< _ MOVINO 'sale — SELUNO OUT living ___ ________ ____ vlth double dresser, chest, full size bed with liinerspring mettress and box spring lo match with 2 vanity lamps. S-plece dinette set, 4 chrome ebstrs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, ' 6x12 rug Included. AU lor $366. WYMAN■ FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4681 ----' PIKE____________PE 3-2150 TAKE OVER $5.20 PAYMENTS, Sewing machine, zig-zag ktogr- monograms, buttonholes Just I ----ng. $61.38 total balance of con- , Capitol Sewing Center. FE ID TVS. $15 DP. PEER’S AP- WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-tlonal, sulomatio pqmp, $126.50 value, $56.50. zcratched. No down paymenu. Michigan Pluort 393 Orchard Lake, — 43_____ WESTINOHOUSB ELECTRIC TBI WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Used elec, refrigerator <•.-.' 35" range............. Beds, springs, now —•••—— 2-plece sofa bed i 2-plece secllonal s liP* W* Ptoe* E?Z $39.95. . $69.95 $98.00 ! 4-1122 DININO ROOM CHAIRS. ,, jrs old. OR 4-0253. ______ ANTIQUE DRE8BER, EXCELLENT -;ondltlon, solid walnut, original nlrrOr and hardware, call -• Jalmer, Apt. 5 alter 5;30. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AN-tlques for vour selection this HfH-TV-Ra*jo^ USED 21 iTich ; WABANTEB 1963 ZENITH, 17" ________call MA 5-2327' usib W- YEAR WARRANTS •1-lnch Zonlth ... $54 new tub 17-toch Motorola .. $44 ne# tub Like new Repossessed RCA stereo .......... *" SYLVAN STEREO-TV Sale MlicellaweoBir WHEEL TRAILER. $« 1 EQUALIZER HOU8ETRAILER • ■ ■ ill,. 2-wheel trailer. TON AIR CONDITIONER, 220 $55. FE 2-4137. LAROE SUN SHADES FOR STORE windows. Pontiac Kitchen Speclal-tles. FE 4-6320. , -FOOT BUNfiNG GLIDER/LIKE HORSEPOWER BRIOOS AND Stratton engine. 2 pony cycle wheels. 4 wheel triftler. OR 3-5912. i-l ALUMINUM smma. AWNINOS storm windows. VINYL SIDINO that hall will not damage, y—-color clear thru lo last life of house. Installed or materials o: JOE VALLELY COMPANY lo Money_Down _______ FE 6-1 ALUMINUM “■ BOAT POR'r ’""c port or patio cover. 10x20 taohed. type, like new, $50. TbfOMA'riC CABINi'T STYLE •"“"''Ine, 1963 model. Button fancy stllohea. etc, — ..... ...Jble needle Work. $5.03 month for 8 months or full prloe (k iOik BlUa, FB BIngle or FRIGIDAIRE RANGE $28. FE lumirup'T St(”)Ck: " PREFINISHEl) TONOUB - AND - GROOVED COMMERCIAL TYPE ----- ----------- ■•’••.ND- 'PON'riAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwhr__ ____FE 2-2843 BA’rHROOM FIXfURBR bilTANb gas liirnaoes. Hot -water and steam boiler. Automatio Water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crook and pipe and fllttngs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Xemtone its. $1 a nges;-$.05 ------- er, any length, larpet remnania, supplies, whole-t lumllure. 6390 Waterford. OR gas and electric stoves rfgerators, rugs of all kinds am ___js. coffee tAles. step tables lamps of all kinds, book-eases, util tty cabinets, kitchen base, cabtoeti ward-robes, odd Tieds, chest o drawers, etc. Also used trade ■ b furniture et bargain piHces casta terms ;or layaways. Pearson’s Fur ntture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7801.___________________________ NEW COTTON. YOUR SHOPPING bag full, $.26; i-------- Ins Rimplei. t.39 hoTst«rlng ramtifl Polyfoam cAr sp Dl^’’'T»'$hway,' oMamentAl ir ro^ d*vlde*rs,"’AVis' CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4300. plombTno baroains^ $39.95. Flberglos laundry tray, b $19.95 32-lnch ahower aUlf. t: $32.15. 2 bowl sink, $2.95. Is $2.95. tubs. $10. and up. Pipe and threaded. SAVE RuMB^ CO., 172 S. Saginaw. FE 92100. ■"plywood OF ALL kinds Plywood DIst._______________FE 2-0439 PLASTIC PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per hundred feet: ' $4.85; l’'^$7.23; IV.” $10.20; IW $12.87: 2" $22,89. O. A. Thomp-..............59 West RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY. FRI-da" and Saturday. I860 Airport Rd. SINOER SEWINO MACHINE, ZIO-zagger — maple desk model, Pay off account In 0 mos. al $5.25 per mo. or $31 cash balance. Universal 1028 Oakland Ave^____FE 4-4591 rais WEEKS SPECIAL % 9x9 Pre-ftolahed wood tile walnut ftolah 7ti cents each Natural- Finish 7UiC each 4x7 Pro ftolita Mag. $3.66 DRAYTON I'LYWOOD 3611 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-WI! RED SHIELD STORE US WEST LAWRENCE Everything lo meet your needs. Clothing, FUrnlturo, Appllanoes. USlb'bPFICE FURNfrURE a'n'D business machine, OR 3-6767 or Ml 7-2444.________________________ WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and serviced. Used rofrlg-' erators. 8734»ia. Midwest Plumb; tog. 6095 Highland Rd. at Airport. WORK BiNCH WITH ATTACHED Hand Tpoh-MachlBarY 656 TEHaTRAC aULLDO'ZBR and 1956 Caao loader, 6-8 b' ' ‘ 1951 Chevrolet 8 yard dump. i along low boy trailer, good < tioii. OL 1-1747._______ "ii 7i USED INSTRUMENT ^ BARGAINS gultara at bargain prices. MORRIS MUSIC . TRY IT YOU’UL LIKE ITI IT’S EASY The Hammond IN YOUR HOME FREE DEMONSTRATION no obligation GrinnelTs . IRST IN MUSIC SINCE 1679 PONliy M*I'I‘ 66il-04M ■ '^TasUjfard^i HO ^sij^ aeeordjan, k and white,’mlcropbone plok! Grinnell's Pontiac Mall Guitars - Amps. INDEn GOYA. GIBBON jIRETBCH and OTIIUIIB 20%"30%off PONTIAC MALL SALE Used Organs ^ Lowry Thomas Gtilbransen Wurlitzer , and , /> Conn /, Organs / $3S) •wiegand“Iiusic CO ' PONTIACX Bhaet Muilc Head^trUri '469 Elizabeth Lake Ro^ (OppoBlto Pontiac Moll) FE 2w4924 MAHOGANY SPINET EX- 29 PIANOS I to ________ __uieffTn^wi—: Michigan Mu$lc Festival I (Sun June 6) ' At Detroit's Coho Atena SAVE OP TO $300. . Stelnway, Sleek, Knabe. Orlnnell, Lednard, Clayton - SELECT YOURS NOW! Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL 6624421 E 3-7161 DOV_______________ BEFORE von BUY ANY OROAN-YOU SHOULD SEE AND BEAR THIS - ' Brand new Lowrey organ, 1 m< ual, 13-pedal board for only $4 Call us for free heme demo a we’ll be out before you bang ““‘’GALLAGHER’S ■ MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Flutea clorloeti trumpet — Trombone# ood $5 PER MONTH First to Music Since 1876 GrinnelTs PONTIAC MALL A PIANO ~ IN YOUR HOME TODAY Muatc Xa^eswie included $2 Per Week Rental Purchase GrinnelTs First to Music Since 1676 PON’nAC MALL________6634433 BALDWIN ACR080NIC SPINET Plano. walnut flnlah, new. Cos* slightly damaged to shipping, larg* discount, terms. Hammond Spinel organ, blond mahogany flnlah. al-. tocfuded.^’lNKt''small *doWn pay*! ment, balance to 16 months, aldwto make spinel pleno, French provtoclal, cherry flnlah, window display model, greatly reduced. CALBI M'LLSIC CO. n9^^8o|gaw in and OUlbranien organa say lo Own- Easy lo Play USED .....lond Spinet .......... 1765 LEW BEITERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking to rear Friday Evea. 72 OMn Frldi ---------Birmingham T Offict EgaipoMot ADDING MACHINES All Makes and Medela NEW - USED - REBUILT Priced to sell Pontla^ CmI~ FOR SALE ADTOTYPI8T A perforator. Priced for quick ai Call Q'' ■ HERCULES FIREPROOF 1663 BPORTWAYB SPECIAL. J-Valv*. 70 cubic loot tank. Mijibu Diver regulator, back tank $66.65. Also 3-16's double skin Neo-Pr*ne Ski Jacket $12.00, Divers Atr-Sta-llon. 8lde-0-8hore. 3432 Dixit Hwy. WALL TENT. USED ONCE. 4-BDRN-— bottle get stove, reasonable. M^ NA 7-6262, APACHE CAMP"tRA1LBRS AND pickup camper 1325.60 and up. For the best buy give Camper’a Paredlee a try. MIchlgan't larg-eet Apache dealers. Our Pontiac •tore 361 Auburn. 333-3667. Other 5-6929. EVERETT OO-CAHT FOR MLE. _I^asonable. FE 8.6635^_____ baXi) dUNto'sHO'i'adNs, rifles, and used. buy. Sell or trade. -Shell, 376 8, Teleirsph^ SKIN DIVINca EQUIPMENT. RE'd- intqjjli 8-1577, APACHE CAMPINU (jENTER ^ache^ factory home town dealer. In trade, ha freight of handling chargee. Over 20 Apache trailers on dUplay at all times plus $5,000, In Bto’-ee, eleeplng bags, cqla. lanterns. nnolari, tables and o t h a r —iPin|_^qulgment ^at re- orMT24“o’n’fi'-2l •pedal camping equipment at r duced prices. Open dally 6 a.i to a p.m., Sunday. 10 a.m. to g.m. Bill Coller " ------ Lapeer, Michigan. Saml-Grav«l"Dirt JUNE SPECIAL 0 yards peat ........... $ig 6 ydi, mixed topsoil and peat $is OELimED 847-0000 __ 026-5002 -I BLACK DIRT •and. gravel, fill, R guson, OR 34220._______ Is COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO, Top bJkoK dirt and gravel. FE 4-4226. GOOD RICH, BLJ yards $10, deliver! V- ....-•■- 30o, Delivery «xtra. American Stone Products, 6336 Sheahabew. Rd., MA 6-2161. MEL’S-TRUCKING"™ i-l top Soil, blaok dirt, fin uirt sand and gravel, FE 2 SAND. ORAViL, ftp Idi dirt, fill. FE 4-6629. iAHD, ''6RAVBL, FilL, ( -- ______ Id Rd. OR 1oT’mri?g*bt1lK"*I Sa947ft. BllfTANY PUPPlKfl™ s1fl>4872 AK(i BPRINODm BPANIEL j^tiP-pies. 204 w. Rutgers. AKd'’'RBai8'r«RED. CWAilPldW'-sired Bassett puppies blood line MA 6 2489 AKO DACH ' ' THE PONTIAC' PRESS. TUESPAY> JUNE 25, m:i Firti-Huirfiiiti Pey , 79 Troi^ Troiiert caiU>py-.«id tl^ VACATION - RlAlLEttS, HITCHKS 0008 BOAXDXO, 0008 ............. D»t« Ofubb’i Kannelt. PE z-2648. 0008 BOARDED. WATERrORD HUl Kconcli. (120 Dixit Hwy., or > 3-4208. ___________ oe'rman BHORTHAIREO p , pup^ita - ARC ~ 2 ipoa tloMUy spod n«M doga, e aiSofc, 87»-«672. Troy, MIcI • ^itMAN 8HEPHBRD8-8W "Oo*''. LltbtatrAuin, 22250 uanatr, ooLtoN AETfe'iivEi' pophEs,, ARC 3 montha old, 721-2237. RAii^^sfERs,'' wH'rrE' mice, aix - P»t Shop, 58 Wlillama. PE 4-mi. KlTnSNB PREi TO GOOD h5S®. - («2-3iM0. _________________ PBOPESSlONfAL^ . poOoIb oROOuuig Por Appoinlmtot phono OTC 3-3U2. Hunta Pei Shop OlwnJlYj^a till 9 p.m. r&!f£L’T'Mr* Rocheator Rd.. UL 2^550. 2«0 Au^rn. WO_2-22d^ fuRiB-slin, ESfotiSH 8 AKC. 2 mplea, 1 (eniair huntcra. 08>M17, 7-0 p.m DLE8. SMALL. SIAMESE PIEL SEAL POINT K tena. Oehtle ralaed wUh cUUdu.. and doga. tIO. 1483 WhtUIor. OR 3-2393.________________ . ■ SMALL SILVER POODLE PUPPY, roaaonable. Older Pomeranian doga cheap to good home. CaU PE 3-0831. two 1 YEAR 6lD SIAMEI OR 4-1683 or OR 3-9130.__________ UKC REOiSTERED TOY POX TER-rler pupplea. (35 Toy Pox ' ^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The now light weight. ei contained. Alao Fleet Wing’ ai-Tewoa Bravo aelf contaln^f tralL KLLSVVORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, _ MA 8-1400 Century (Justoiii Ruilt TRAVEL TRAILERS Llletime guarantee, 29 yeara ol n, organlaed travelcade. 17, and 29 ft. It. See the front kitchen and aelf-contalned Sage. Alao the IS ft. St. Clair at $1299. NEW RliNTALS 8pecUl consideration given to renters toward purchases. rOM STACHLER Auto and Mobile Bales • 3091 W. Huron 8t. 332>4920 TO SEE THE n2bw WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM 3-3681. 13*' SENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER >m ua, and uae rent aa part dowi pavme ' when you return, gran your vacation I New 1983 14.3’ CREE (Sleepa up to 8 people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC. 210 Holly Rd., Holly }/JS 4-877 —Open Dally and Sundaya— ENT OR SELL CAMPING TRAii.-era and hltchea, Marv'a Pure Lapeer Rd. 333-9818. SALES and RENTALS Right Campera. Wolverine T i ------- ""-^-ibago E-Z Nw OR 3-1456 B * B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M , Srwrttng Oooda — All Typea Door Prlaca Every Auction We bu*~aell-trade. retaU 7 daya Conalgnmenta welcome ’ “TO Dixie Hwy. let Motor Salea. Drydon. MIcb. i order of owner. ^Brnle 11*^^ ne-ti^SOJ motor, ver;^ d acetylene; &orta- Chevrolet wrei auction. 'John BIU Co., auc-a. Flint. CE 81736. ION. purnitiJke. Plant»-Tr«ai—Shrubi 81-A alud. Dryden, OA 83«L________________ CHdIiW JEeF AND PORK. HAL#' or whole. OA 6-2170. SSvF ’fitAILER, WILL HAUL horae anywhere, OR 3-3837. NEW RIOINO STABLE. 13830 NEAL Rd.. Davlaburg, 634-3073, Call lor detalla. Oroupf welcome. . reoTstereD TbdRouoH B he'd horae. chealnut, U handa. %m. 06 8-2417. 7-9 p.m. EVENINO AND SATORDAY RIDING, LESSONS ALL APPALOqSA HORSES Thildreii, Adults HORSES BOARDED , (lOLDEN II COKRAI, 1800 Hiller Rd . Pontlae 84 Hoy---6rbiii--F8>d ABOUT 3 ACRES STANDING timothy hay, 1921 Lochaven Rd. Greenfield l.awn product .s Inaecllcldea-garden tool* Lawn Mowera -Sollenef lalt Barber's Lawn Pel Supply.... 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd 679-93.11 88M Highland Rd. (M59) 873-9162 • rcaale; give price. PouMn^ ......... ....... WHITE HYBRID LEGHORNS, 7'.', nond* Meat"*Packera,*'"&c., 4968 d-39. TO mils east of Jhe Pontiac tirpon. Frienoly people ... /ou with rer"""* meSle'caU 0 p it iiTh~TTSAWBEiuuEs, by ■ quart or caee. Royce long, 688-1788. STRAWBERRIES own. Royce Long, 2090 Ford Rd.. JdlUord, 6^I7M- ___________ llul) aiui Hill's I’roduce Siiccials: Pttunlaa, all colors $1.79 flat Slrawherrlta, 3 qta. 99c $4.89 case No. 1 new Florida red potatoes 10 lbs. 40c 60 Iba. 61.79. Farm fresh large eggs. . 3 doe. 11.39 163 alee Call, oranges, 3 doz. $1.19 Red ripe tomatoes. 4 Iba 49c BOB b BILL’S PRODUCE CO. 7609 Highland Rd. Ponllac ■ " 87 3 GRASS HEADS FOR FOX CHOP- per. OA, 8-3384, ___ _ 1948 JOHN DEERE fj-A COMBINE, . hiolor driven, A-1 condition. 8238 __naldwln__Bd., OX(ord._OA Sj;394ll. CEMENT block' 'siLd. .SdSirPON- /tiao Trail, Walled Lake,___ IeE us first and save, JOHN Deere HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2811. ___ rnSifSiOR^A 6S.BALBR Call before 11 a m. MV 2-68U NBW'ASfiTus'Eb HAY CONDi'TIOR Mabhhiery" Otftunvllle. NA 7..1292. FOitD“f R A CTO it WITH INDUS-trial loader and back b ude. Now rear Urea, exo. shape. Also 3 polnl hiloh Ford mower. Coll OA 84344, SlVi*073.” 1 hp. $209. TRACTORS, TILLERS, MOWERS EVANS EOUJPMEN'l 6807 DIXIE HWY. 023-1711 Np'r UBTBP . usi',D Tractors All elies and makes KING HROS. Trwirtrollm M Aii‘*Flo ' oi used Now rentila, Jaoflbapn nuhi Sides 3090 Wlillama Lake du«n and Siesta 11 tor the amall '"^SHORT’S MOBtiiE HOMES 3172 W. Huron EE . 4-™ ROOMY 17-FOOT BEEMBR CAMP trailer, excellent condition, electric brakea. one of the host hitches made, sleeps oroBOdiaL— RRmiAsn^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032. Guaranteed for llle. rn Lf‘^^.rr #falloVffi“ii? HOLLY TRAVEL COACH IS AuthorlMd Dealer for ah Crees—Fans l-’ranklins—Streamline Nomad's—Skamperj * STOP OUT - , Open DAILY and SUNDAYS llolly. -Ttavel* Cu.adi,_liic-__ isw Holly Rd., Holly. ME Housstroihirt. 8X40 NEW MOON. EXCELLENT CONDITION. MANY EXTRAS --PRICED TO_SELL. FE 2-3238. 42lF0df 1958 PALACE -'2 roums. Like new. quick sale, t- PAUL JONES realty RE 4-8550 50-10 isubby~TRAILER. 4 YEARB Old. Many extraa. FE 6-2222. _ _ iSrsoxlb champion. CAitPETED. 10x51 DETROITER MOBILE HOMp, Exo. condition. Take over pay-metibi. 3324507._______________ wxsb y-BEDRooM 1962 alma mg 8 X28' 1952 PALACE. OOOD CONDI- n, OR 2 1961 10X50 2-BEDROOM MOBILE home, building home, must sell cheap. caH Houy ME 7-4107.____ LIKE NEW, "“48X10 2-BEDROOM _ igoo 3-plece bath-quick sale. 333-Ichael's Realty. im, prlcei 9, UN ^2a Nl'U'd) COTTAGE LIVING QUARTER.S rhls 27’ TraverTraller' will make HURRY t Bob Hutchlneon' room models'available. Yes . . . • -....... mobile reconditioned :ip out today, you’ll be glad u did Hob Ilutdiinson MOBILE HOMES Dlxlg Highway OR 3-1203 I’arkhur.st Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring Now Moon -- Owoe^ Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Locate, half . Of'®" SHORlirMbBILE HOMES Good’ used home type trallen. W PER CENT DOWN Caro wired Complete bXi’OKD flAILl’:R SALES 963 Marlene's, Vagtbond's, Oe 60 Units Lots of good t Ciinper'e to 20 wide We know we have one aclocRona In Uile area Coma out today. 1 m Lake Orion on 5$24. I and priced to yo 1)11 Display Mobile Home Bales. Inc. 4301 DIxIa BUYERS WAITlNail WE DuHCisS3f TRADE Holly Travel Coaoh Co. PI3I0 Holly Rd . Holly , _ ME 4-677 Rent Trailer Space 90 MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY Vt acre, 520 down, $20 a month. OR 3-1205 Bloch Broi. Crop. firat-Auto-lruck „n, $16.99: „„ Jfe, $30,99; 826x30 lO^ply nylon, 849.96; OOOxM ocopa. 139.95; 100x20 recaps, $33.99. -month terms. Ooodyoar Service TRUCK TIRES “••TO lull treads «29,4 31 X-bar full tr ■ )ly nylon lal y Irnctlon t £r‘£5.iSiMXi CALL FE 2-9361 Dick Curran Home 333-7017 ORANK8HAFT ORINDINO IN cai'. cyiliKlcre rebor-'* ohliie Shop, 23 Hot; J;2«63,.......... Motorcyclee Phone FE _ofler. 1909, (17lt UR BEST' __ condition. Ml 4-1891. 1967 FN. 900"CC,"$876 , _ EM 3-_77_B_B_______________' ffell call”da*s mm Lplin" mIa* 4-3408. * llSr TrAjMPH" CUB. IC HOR'iiK. nowor. oxcollrnl cundltloii. i' INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS-MARINE PAIN'T i BETTER DEAL „ PIck-upx anytUne. ___FE 5-2925 FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR ”_ON —LONE STARS- Rlvlera Cruiser Ralt. 16’ and 20' Now on Display Starting at (750 Alum. 24’ Cruise Liner II Alum. 18' Voyager Crulaer Flbcrglaaa Capri (Rear Seat; $979 North Oakland County’s Largest Lone Star Dealer 1963 Mercurys 8 to 100 H P. Clift Dicycr's Gnn and Sports ('('liter IM^ Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-677 TKAI^rv'DAVS^^ PINTER'S; FE e-40S5 .WANTED Good used tale model Johnsom and Evinrudea Only. Prom 3 to 7. HP. Highest, prices. Immedlau I'AUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hlghwey , OR 4-0411 ____Open 7 days a week_ KESSLER'S Johnson moUiri Sea-Ray boaU Carver camper boats Mlrro Alum, fisherman Mon. and Frl. nlghla till 9 Sunday 1 to Dally 9 to 6. Complete parts and service 10_N. Washington_ SHARP LATE MODEL Ayerill's >2(1. DIXIE HWY. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023-Dixie Hwy. We pay more because FE S4096 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. ^.335-5900 ^ car We pay $25 MORE that high grade used car. a before you sell, H. J. Van We M & M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2927 DIXIE HWY. . 44300 _____OR 4-0309 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars Jl-ROME 1 "Bright Spot" ; Orchard Laki at Cass ' EE 8-0488 I always" BUYING AND PAYING i MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- HIRM INGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. "ALWAYJt BUYING" $$JONK CAR8-FREE TOW$l BUCHANAN'S alum. b0BlB-$115, 15' Ilberglaa 199. 16’ llberglBB—1729. New 13’ Hydro. Champion n . Mercury Hurricane never ^ run^ slnce^ i lia. 6S2-2919: MOTOR BOAT. 59 MERCURY ifO-lor, 40^ p. Also. Atwood spee-* boat and trailer. FE 44952. ST()1»—l.OOK—-SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chelek-Fealhcrcralt EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan pontoon Grumman. Old Tos ■ Your r-— Harringt: 111 Boat Works elegrtph Rd. 332-8033 9 pr " - - GLENN'S 954 West Huron St. E 4-7371_ _ . FE 4-171 ' ^WANTED: 195Ml»dl CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 177 Dixie Hwy._MA 9-14( Uwd ABto-TracIi ParlB 102 332 Ford engine. 312 Ford engine, 2 - ’98 Ford's lor parts. HUTCHJN.SON SALES 3939 Baldwin Rd. FE 8-3741___________FE 8-0067 CAR RECORD PLATER, RCA. M~A 4-8648,_ 1992 PLYMOUTH ENGINE. BXCEL- 1997 CHEVROLET 6'C'I^LINDER MO-MA 6-7430 k Irani. Complete, $ fliRkri-Tc DISC ()‘c;NT |New ond Used Trucks 103 AT TONY'S MARINE ilei?.'^'*bpen 6-8 Phone 882-36(lS, rciiard Lake Rd., at Keego Ho f)ilNSONTM(')TORS. Sla-r Ow"^N’'s^MA% SUPPLUB^^ m6t6r MUST SACRIFICE, and trailer. All equipped t flberglaaa fully h 76 hp Mer-aftcr 4_I’ "LT'L*-‘'”’' 'top^ clean c'Crs-TRU'eks Bconoirv Dlacount _ 2339_D|xle Jlwy. MARINE INSURANCE M W 1100 and up. I,lability jlO.IW) lor $10. Hausen _Agency _ FE, 3-7083 8AlL~BbAT, 10 FOOT FIBER-glass with 8' cockpit, alum, mast, nylon sail and lines, converts easily for motor use, 3 yi'S. old, 6350. Call atier 8. PS 6-0853, TERRA MARINA HOUSE B0ATS Fbffb DUMP TRUck, F-l _________ motor FE 5-3303._____________ 2 DODOE "POWER WAGONS. 1994, 6950. Also 1952 0090. 4-wheel drive dump unit, good condition. 647-1766. bet, 7:30 wm. and 9 p.m._____________ 954 jeep! 4 WHkEL DRIVE, good shape, $990. FE 4-1025. "ioSO DODOE 1-TON STAKE li»7 CHEVV TO-TON STAKE. A NICk MaTiy Used Jlargains 10’ Doraett Ben Juan with 79 h.| V mileage, Make olfiT. i%l (iievy Carry-All this one la In new car conditio throughout, ^ cJIrriee"' uasseiighrs, or cargol'61,668. (Jris.siiiaii Chevrolcv iiu. Boohesi ' ImT CHEVROLET Vs TON PICKUP truck. FE 6-4390. .. loirCHEVV'wrYoO TRUCK tiie'bu'iCsStlon 990 and' lOk' fifth wheel*, e and Telegraph al "vs TRACTORS. 15' Glaaa Emp're USED WOOD RUNABOUTS $29 t _____________________________ VISIT LOOMIS BOATS "A BBAU-tUul Mnrlna" Dunphy, Olassmna-ter, Wntorbird boata, Joluiaun Motors. 14018 Foiidton Rd., Fmiton._ -------rar iSBullicS LAKE k S1.5A MARINA Pontlao’a Largest Dliplay Now Gwens crulaar 25’ 64,999 Chrli-Craft ineed boat 17’ $3,949 Tliompaon lap alrakc 16' $095 Owena '63 EVINRUDE-PANCO TRMLEir S. Boulevard at Haghmw FH 4-9M ■''"'"wATijeirskii)’' They Must Ou loi last all alacs ;md types I’-lRlCSTO.N.l’; .Sd'ORE ,40 N, Saginaw FE 4,097 ‘Tt's .s()‘|':asy to Place i. ' PON'l lAC I’RI'.SS ,CLASSIJ'll':i) Al) I , Just Dial EE 2-8181 "]EEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210.Orchard Lake F^EMlOl_____ Used Trucks 1%2 Jeep CJ-S with only S.tKNI actual miles. l')63 Jeep Wrecker cam. ''f^jlly cqulppetf, ready fo; BILL SPENCE Rainl)ler-Jeep 61173 Dixie Hwy. at MI5 Clai’ltalon MA 9-980 New and Used Trucks 103 ds3_ FORD PICK-UP TRUCK, "ruas* g^. Pearlman, 756 Oakland. ' 1959'CMC TO-TON 5”“ OPDYKE MOTOR SALES "B 8-6'"“ GMC Auto Insurance SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE ”',U8 „UB SE ___NOW! FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCV 104t Joalyn ' 1958 OHEVROLET' STATION WAO- PATTERSON Motor Salea Inc. Oakland County's newest Plymouth—Vallant-Chryaier ' 1956 CHEVY 2 I matlc. Runs I."' only $207 wl King y\uto Sales Comer W. Huron (M59) . and Elizabeth Lake Rd. ________ ____FE 4-4088___________ 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Station Wagon. 6-cylinder ard shut, -■.TTERS_ ________ 0 8. Woodward A 3536 . AiETNA CASUALTY $2i> 990 llabllUy. $1.2.50 medical. $1. 690 death ' mcflt. $29,999 unlnauret motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 cars $17.99 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0689 Next to Pontiac State Bank Fereign Cars 1961 DOUBLE CAB VOLKSWAGEN pickup. Excellent condl""" low mileage. Make^oller, seen apytlme. MA 5-4210, Automatic transmission, good dltlon, new tires. 1700. 566 Lmos _Vtela. ___________ __________ 19M chevy impala "hardtop, .........-— 673-8644. 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- ----- •■'CATER, AUTO. WHITE SIDE- ISOLUTE...... PAYMEN . See Mr, . * 1959 P'A^kwbbir'wAOON, STAND-ard 6, low mileage, red with 19'"'” top, 5865. FE 5-9964._____ 1959 CHEVY i'm'PALA 2 DO l'959 CHE57Y WAGON. 3 1961 RENAULT $t 961 12-PABSBNOER VW BUS, A-condition Pontiac Sport Gar. Ire. 67 Auburn___________FE 5-191 [960 AUSTIN HEALY 3990. EXCEL- 1960 SIMLA STATON J7AOON, W po''e‘i497. UNIVERSAL t MW, FE 8-4971._______________ i962^R4_RADIO^ $28/79 per monU;. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER . 966 8. woodward________MI 6 159 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 2-I3boR $a95. DON’S USED CARS, 8. bhpeer Rd„ OBION; MY 2-»9 CHEVY MJObR HARDTOP with ’60 348 experimental o"'""" 4 speed transmission, $l,20i whltewslls, solidl 12.68 trade, $125 down, $—_ r-,...... LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, _Mer-Cury, Comet, English Ford, 232 h Saginaw at. FE M131»________^ .1954 HILLMAN MARK 7, CALIFOB- ________nla, FE 4^-2M3^_______ W5»-VW. GOOD CONDITION, $750. OL H)492 _________ 1959 r"E N A U L T SEDAN, RADIO, heater, 26.090 actual miles. $109 down. Payments as low as $11.21 per tnonib. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ---- - ■ • MI 6- BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER $1,196, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1009 8 Woodward ' Birmingham. Ml 4-273S___ !)(» CORVAIR. AUTOMATIC. oSe 1660 PEUGEOT, RADIO, HEATER, 4-speed transmission lunrool. $95 down, payments as low as 119.80 a iTeo 'corvette" 3 tops 4 speed, ____ FE 5-4817. __ CHEVROLET V8"nEL AIR, 4- r, l-o\ r, FE 4-1241. leets. Best ol \/rn irt; .walls'...'........ $1095 Antolialin Motors, Inc. 4459 W. Huron (M59t New and Used Cars MI 6-3000 106 COMPARE OUR PRICES Demonstrators quality used cars KEEOO PONTIAC SALES_____________ BUICK HARDTOP 2 - DOOR, id transportation. Ml 7-1948. liSir'BuTrK hardtop, full priff 5197. 52 down, $2 wiekly, we handle and arrange all llnancinii, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 190 8, Sagl- OPDYKB MOTOR B. ‘TIIK STAB Lies” 1997 BUICK Convertible power 9699 I’T'. 4-6(XX) Telegraph Rd,; at MIraeje Mlle__ 'tMTiBUICK 2-'do6b hardtop. AU-'lomatlo. A real nloa oar. $44.5, No money down. .............. •LUCKY AUTO SAULS "Pontlao’s Discount I^V’ 193 8. Saginaw_____FE^4-3214 B"uiCK, 1961 RED LA8ABRB C()N-vorllblc, low mileage, power steering and brakea. while sltlewalla, radio, heater. $1960.^OaU FE^-78^, S-MM'allcr 5*^'.m, and wesf mids”*^ roao Duick "iNVicrA" 4aiiooii iiardtup that Is like hew bolh In appearance and In peiforrnapec, sparkling aquamarine finish will; an lmmaci;late Interior that has been covered, with clear plasllc since new. Fully equipped and has tinted glass too. SpecIsI low pr.ee lor our MONTH-END SALE Is Just $2,495. l-ow iiew car term* will bo arranged II you wish to finance. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 12 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 197 CADILLAC. W'HlfFT^'dOR 1961 Clu’vrolet BIBCAYNE. 2 door 6 clinder. stand ird transmission, radio, $1149. Van Camp Chevrolet Milford______ MU 4-1021 1961 CORVAIR XiONZA, whitewalls. While wivn rcu imorlor, $1,309. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 2 I transmission, and ' white $1499.. lOHN McAULIFFB FORD lliei CHEVROLET ^ BISCAVNE Lffiht te*’fimsh *^$".TO9!' PA' TERBON CHEVROLET CO , I0( 8 Woodward Ave, Blrmlnghsu tl')n Wagon, ver steering, i ttcwalls. Whit ■minghan _MI J BOLET IMPXlA 3-V-6, automatic, d brakes, radio, enter, wmiewuus. $1,745. PAT-'KRSON CHEVROLET CO., IWK) .^WTOdward Ave,, Ulnnliigham. r’l'EMp'r'sr DIClUXF I'PODII SUPERIOR RAMBLER New and Urad Con 106 Hew-and H«e0^ Tjpriiew and IlMd Can _ _335.2150. ho W. Princeton. 1995 ford; 4-SOOR SEDAN. IHNT condition; good rubber, excellent motor. 731-KB2. 1959 kORD g-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. V8, (ocd ehapc~m. MA^«-7929. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON. (Ul Rave Aiitn . 'FE 5-337g. rVERTIBLi,''$956.*©f» priced to (ell. People’s -Auto Sales gg Oeklend ** 56 FORD 3-6133. I9« TRUIVDXRRIRD. lt,9W price. No mcoey down. LUCKY AUTOtSALES- "Ponttae’e... 193 S. Beglnew •:.. I WITH ST Marvel Motors 281 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4979 ■ 1097 FORD 4' DOOR ■STA’l'Ki wagon, cxc. throughbut. Aut EM 3-0981. H. Rlgglnc Dealer, 1967 FORD STATION WAGON- FULL ; '^Ice $197 $2 W,, wo_eWy. PRICE ONI kTORAOE C lave loti. FULLY LiaUIOA'nON im. ESTA’IH . 101 Eact Blvd., FE 3-7191. OALAlflE, __ FORD 3 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, auwi tranimini6n. whitewalle. at red and white flnich. $1995. JOHN McAULIFFB ..... Ml 4-2739. _____ 1963 CHEVY-II, 2-DOOB, v, wall Ures. Call OR 3-9998.______ 1967 DeSOTO Z-DobiTSEDaR. FIHA price only $l»7 with ahsolutelyTlo down payment. , Kiiiff Anto Sale.s ■ Corner W. Huron (M59) and Ellzabetli Lake Rd. 1957 FORD 4-DOOR. FAIBLANE 999. V8 autonaatlc. radio, heater, r-"-wall tlre*?Tu-tone brown and w ' Low mileage, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON _____Roehector FORD Dealer OIs 1-9711 ■57 FORD WAGON ....... .... •97 DODGE Hardtop .. '58 Plymouth 3-door ....... 58 Chevy ........... King Auto Sales Saginaw___________FE 6-0402 Roicblre Ct. FE 1959 FORD WAGON, 3-DOOR, V-8 Stick, clean and rdady to lo. 9799. R (E R MOTORS. W OAK-LANQ JtVE.r-FE 4-3539. 1967 FORD S ......... J - DOOR. HBAtEB, STICK BHI WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, AB- FORO FAIRLANE 900, 3-OOOR hardtop, V-9 automatic, power cteerlng, 5990. R 6k R MGTORB, 724 OAKLAND AYE., FE 4-3533. 159 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. AB80-SOLUTELY NO H O N E y DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $34.75 PER HO. - ”r. Parke at Harold Tumer. ■■■t 4-7509. -----------------tsm. t Mr. Pi itdrMl 4- upi’Economy**Mo\or D 160 DODOE 4-DOOB WAGON,'RA-dlo h e a t e r, automatic. New throughout $95 down, payments as low as $33.57 per month. C-” •*' ° ^IRJJINOHAI? rJMBLB 16 S. Woodward__________M_____ 1990 CHR'ySLER^^ SARATOGA, 'o B8, ' 4-3928. fiT”HA9 lust, about’ e‘verythrng''^lncJudmg 4-way power. Beauttlul saphire blue finish with luxurious harmonizing Interior add excellent whitewall tires. Better hurry on this’one a.* we have reduced the price for our CLEAN USED CARS V 'ge seleetloii of beautiful ohi ler trade Inc. 1957-1963’s .11 carry OW 3-.ycar warranty See Them NOW : sMrtan Do(dge, Inc. i960 FORD CONVER'TIBLE. standard transmission, radio •>«. hoater, whitewall tires. Extra sharp *1,350. . JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer ________ OL 1-9711 10 FORD WAOON. RADIO, H^'T. iro eng J95 dot 912 S. Woodward ■ BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S . in Rochester! 53 PONTIAC Bonneville Con. $3799 81 BUICK Le Sabre Con 81 BUICK Eleetra Con. 1997 FORD RETRACTABLE. RADIO, heater, original factory equipmont. Full prioo onjy 1497 with ohaolule- King Auto ,SaIe.5 Comer W. Huron fM59) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1929 Essex COLLECTOR’S ITEM 2-door coupe, euper 9, 34,999 original miles, all block with gold striping. Here’s one for .. 195 down, payments es low ss 931.99 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER iW FORD GALAEIE, 4-DOOR ■-——.op. VS engme, crulsomallc mission, radio, heatsr, poWsk Ing. Solid blue. Extra sharp, mileage. 11,295. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL l-gfll____ HASKINS Compact Car ' Sale 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Splddr, 4-speed transmission, radio, maroon finish, whilo lop. 1962 FORD Falrlant 4^1oor, V8 e 16 BUICK Special 17 FORD Falrlane "59( il PONTIAC Wagon . 1960 PONTIAC Wag...... 1957 CHEVY 2-door Sed. . $ 595 5*5 s, woodward Suburban Olds SHELTON POXTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 KOCMESTl'iR, MICH. 1962 MONZA SPORT COUPE. —.-—....a.. — naven r nterlor. Is and with extras fncludh ■ 4-sn^ transmisi SUPERIOR RAMBLER HASKINS Chpvrolet-Olds rod and whits, 5 new whlte-tlrss. extraordinary eondl* power brakes add steering, :l glass. 673-1977 between 1- TjULY SPECIA1„S IN JUNE! 1962 TEMPEST Station Wiwon,. Hy* dramatle^^traiiamlssion| rwllii, himlj PONTIAC Chleltalii 4-di(0r sedan wifllewall I lanpt PontiuL Ray SIMMONS DEMO'S 1963 T.BIRD hardtop, with power sleorlng, brakes, radio, whltewslls, low mileage, spotless. ttHI.'l (lAl/AXlB 900XL 2(l(Kn- hardtop 3 style side ear bumpers 1963 FORD F-109 b v^lh O-cjfl. slick, sli clean throughiutl IIMU FAIRLANE 3-door with V6 eiv glne. radio, and Ford-o-malle Inuii. nilssloiii sharpi IM3 FORI) Oalaxle 560 t-doer se-(Inn, VII engine. Ci'uleainalle ti-nn»-mljaloo.^power.eleei'liig, and brake* SIMMONS Fonl WHERE HETil'ISR SEllVICB ■ KEEPS YOU SOLD SURPLUS MOTORS GIANT GIVE AWAY SALE SAVE $ $ $ SAVE 1958 Chevy 1955 Ford 1954 Ford ’"*”’$295 ”$l25 '""$95”'”' 1959 Ford 1954 Mercury '58 Plymouth 2-Door. Runs like new. Sharp. Bftrgalr^ at ■) ■ $495 $95 $295 1958 Chevy 1956 Olds 1956 Lincoln Impnla with power^steerlng and "(6" Hardtop Ilka new with Full jiowijr. ruiii fln«. A r«*l $595 $195 ' $145 1958 Vauxhall 1957 Chevy 1958 Ford,*.^ Falrlane ’’OdO". Beautiful. Radio and heater. ""$195 $295 $295 NOTICE FOR 'I'HOSE WHO AR1> BANKRUPT— HAVE rpr\ TUr CFI’.DIT-On TUI': JOB SHORT TIME — 1,0 IHL ([A VE HAD REPOSSESSION-WE CAN PUT PUBLIC YOU IN A CAR WITH-NO MONEY DOWN! US Motors I7I S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 • TVVENTY-EIgHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, T,UESDAY» JUNJ> 25, 1963 1962 Olds STARFIRE FISCHER BUICK Superior DISCOUNT LOT . “fft95'6r asss Oakland County's Only LIQUIDATION LOT "OFTEN IITITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED" NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 CARS WITH NOMONEY DOWN Buy Where You Can Be Sure Don't Be Mislead By Claims of Imitators IMMEDIATE DEUVERY hilrt: are some examples to choosl: from: • 195') CHEVY ' PAY Wl'EKlA’ $5.(i6 PAT WEILKLY $2,21 P)S7 PI O’MOLT II PAY WEEK IT $1,08 PAY WEEKEY ^,43 . 1'457 l)i:SOTO PAY WTU'KEY $2,21 convertihel: -AY WlHsKEY $4,45 1957 MlvRCURY S|!S»£ J’AY WEEKEY “$2,21 'niESl'; ARE NOT MISUSED REPOSSESSIONS OR STALE STKORAGE CARS iU;:r cood NLAV CAR DI'ALER TRADIC N58 ClIIT’N' Slia:''"' Pull UquldHtloi. Pijcf »W P.\Y WEL'.KLY $5.(X) CONVl'RTIIiLE PA^' WIsl-.KLY NO CRI'.DIT PROItEl'MS CRI'IDIT ML'.N ON DTTTCIX) () K TOUR A PI ‘LICATI ON OPENDAILY-^') A,M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS-.-') A.M,-0 P.M,. CONVERTIBLE p.Vy \ve;i-:kly $4,45 l')56 S rUDI'BAKER PAY WEEKLY' $1,08 PAY WEEKLY $2,21 1960 RAMBLER tTri'mT.^lon'^B'iTnndSr" " Uk2 new. all rei flnlih, new tliea. PAY WEI'KIT $6,06 PAY \VEEKLY $2.21 CONVI'RTIBLE PAY WILEKIT $6,46 iCHEVY PAY WElvKLY $5.66 PLUS MANY OTHERS ALE PAYMENTS MAY BE MADE, MONTIIEY IF PRJvFERRE'.D LIQUIDATION LOT 185 OAKLAND AVP. AT RAILROAD TRACKS' Phone FE 5-9231 RAMBLERS June discount sale, all models stock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER market Union Lake RM 3-4155_ Sell You a Car ^ oiu” oJ*^Rtate >tcy ..... No Bankruptcy NO RED TAPE 0 SIDE NOTES No Turn Downs CHEWS. FORDS PLYMOUTH8 CADILLACS OLDS BUICKS MERCURYS UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES ISO 8. Saginaw FE 84071 Vacation CAR Specials “OK USED CARS” AT Bill Root Che'vrolet lMCftAMBLEj^>MB^AS8ADO|it^ THE mileage, new oar trade. Has', aulo-matlc transmission, V8 engine, power steering and brakes and la like new Inside and out. Special 81.895. SUPERIOR RAMBLER STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE 1983. all rod with while top. fully equipped for your^ driving pleasure. Blrrnmjham trade. 83,195. 1 year SulnirlKiii Olds M S, Woodward_MI 4.44M “COM'E-VISIT' RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip 1 Pontiac wagon 9 Dodge Wagon 1 Merer..... I Chevrolet Impala I Tempest Sedan ,. 0 Ford i door ..... 1 Volkawngen ..... 1 Anglia 3 door . I Tempest wagon 9 Pontiac 4 door . 9 Ford Sedan iioo Ponllse Bedan 983 Mercury Comet 9|93 Corvair Mopsa . ...8 885 ...8 598 lit ...« 040 ...0 905 VuM ...$1400 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Kambicr Dealer M34». the jto/ijmj.aks Orion New qnd Used Cars 106 New dnd Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars 106 DODGE i^rrS-a^Jg.,. grav.?Vr MATTHEWS- hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars 631 Oakland at^ Cass TOP PRICES supMiSr - - - OFFERED Will Deliver N«« 1963 Plymouth,, heater. Wash- S&PERIOR RAMBLER R&R MOTORS RAMBLER FeT9T2'1 -Fdrmerly Universal Auto Exchange- UJOUIDASGN-tOT -Pontiac's Only Authorized 1%1 PONTIAC ", $1795 Pontiac Retail 1956 Mercury ■ NO , 1955 GIds t«nsm*l??loT $97/ MONEY $247 1957 Mercury _ 4959 Ford_ . $297 . NO $397 ^ 1956Jmck.^ CREDIT ■ 1956 Chevy “$97 PROBLEMS $197 1955 Ford Priced to go - buy here - Pay SPOT '56 Plymouth $47 DELIVERY ''’’ISY’L 65 Mt. Ciemeiis St... FE 3-7954 . -A CAR FOR EVERY PURSE- 150 S. SAGINAW ST. 338-4071 338-4072 1959 Chevy Parkwood, Automatic, black ...... 1960 Buiek LeSabre 4 door, gray, automatic :.... 1959 Buick LeSabre 2 door, lo w mileage ... — . 1959 Buick LeSabre 2 door, hardtop, power ....... 1961 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop, power ..— 1961 Buick Electro 2 door, hardtop, blue....... 1960 Opel Wagon, luggage rack, rose............ 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible, power, rose ....... 1960 VW Sedan, Radio, blue, one owner....... i960 Buick LeSaRre, standard transmission...... Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan, power......... 1960 Mercury 4 door Sedan, power .— . — .. 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, automatic ............ .$ 887 1960 Willys Jeep FCi50 pickup, sharp ..............$1599 1960 Chevy Impala 4 door, hardtop, power,'white....$1577 1958 Plymouth Belvedere, 2 door hardtop, auto... —$ 295 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible, automatic, fawn ..... .$1787 1950 Willys Jeepster, Convertible top .............$‘495 1963 Renault R-8, 4 door sedan, demonstrator ......Save 1962 Buick Special Convertible, automatic, black...$2494 1962 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop, power, rose ...... '.$2695 1960 Olds super 88, 4 door sedan, power, gr^en.... .$1696 1962 Cadillac 2 door hardtop. Like new......'......$2998 ,$1288 ,$1686 $1298 $1497 $1995 $2295 $1099 $2877 $1288 $1488 $2796 $1095 / OLIVER BUICK / Look for the * 196 and 210 Look-for the Lot With the Douhlc-Checkcd ORCHARD LAKE Lot , With the Douhlc-Checked Used Car Signs FE 2-9165 Used Car Signs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUKE 25, 1968 TWENTY.NINE. Defective Searches for Secret in Actress Past Solon Blasts Dollar Defense < STORT BO MR — Hirtns Or«8c, *--tutl(ul (onw and lUg* itnr, and r buibaod, Jaion Rudd, brlUlmit- lere^Mra.^ad^- . k babblea bavUK met her year* a8«t_«Bnui* •out ol a- atck bed to get fier auto- frapb. Uartna ataree paat bar, a rozen look on ber taee. Bha aaka Jaaon to give lira. Badcock a drink. Marina oftera ber own .untouched glaaa. Hra. BMeoek dlea from a lethal doae. iMrlna la proatrated and bellevea the polaon, which could have been put in ber glaaa while ahe waa being photographed, waa meant lor her. Jaaon doesn’t want Marina told ahe la In poasible danger. Hla secretary gives police a Hat ol the people at the top ol the atalrs and thoae coming up the atalra at the time ol the murder. talked to Marina yet, have you? She’s extremely vague. “She’d pick up any glass that looked.iis-Jf^ it drink it. I’ve seen her do it again and again.’’ “She takes Calmo?” “Oh yes, we all do.’’ “You too. Miss Zielinsky?’ By AGA'THA CHRIS*nE Installment XX “Or what she thought ielinsky cor- rected Craddock. “You haven’t perament,’’ said Ella Zielinsky, "She dramatizes herself a good deal, you know. She’d never take murder in her stride.” ’As you manage to do. Miss Zielinsky?’’ “I’m driven to it sometimes,” said EUa Zielinsky. “’Hiese things are rather imitative, ydn know.” “I shall be glad,” said Dermot, when I am able to talk to Miss Gregg. She seems to be pros- “When everybody about you is in a continual state of agitation,’* said Ella dryly, “it develops in you a desire to^o to the op^site extreme." “You learn to take a pride in not turning a hair wdien shocking tragedy occurs?’’ She considered, “It’s not a really nice trait, perhaps. _ ,---- think if yOu didn’t develop that ■rhat’s just throwing a tem-^nse yotCd probably go round - fthe bend yflurgglf,”---^ If Ella Zielinsky raised her eyebrows and tacitly demanded what this had to do with the murder of Mrs. Craddock, he would be forcesMo-admit ^aUt had nott-ing to do with it. But he wondered whether EHa Zielinsky might perhaps enjoy telling him what she thought of Marina Gregg. ■GREAT ARUST’ 'She’s a great artist. She’s gbl a personal magnetism that comes over on the screen-ia-the-most extraordinary way. -Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(930) WCAR(11301 WPOWn460) WJBiqtS0^WHft»rM(94.7) ‘Because of that, one feels it’s rather a privilege to work with her. Taken purely personally, of course, she’s heU!” ’Ah,” said Dermot. ■She’s no kind of moderation. you SI •:M-WJR. N« WWJ, Nzwz CKLW, Newi WCAR. ”--- WJ"" B. Le* WPOM,’ Newz, Bob Lzwrencc g:10-WJR. Bufincu WWJ, Bualneu l>*wt CKLW. Bud Dzvics WXYZ. Alex Dreler WHPI. M->zlc tor Modeme b;M-WWJ, Phone . Optnloo WJR, Newi, Bportf WXyZ. B. Mmzen CKLW P. Uwli WJBK. J. BeMJjr I:#*—WPON, Ben Johnzon Y:1»-WXYZ. Lee Alen CKLW. B. Blegrlet liM-erniW, B. Stzlbi r:glL^WJR. Kennedy 7:6*..-WJR, Baeebell: Tlgerz v«. Twine l:#0—WWJ, You end the Law WPON, City CommI * “ WWJ, Mueic a - -WWJ, Sympbor., WPON, Ben Johneon g:00-WWJ, WPON, Be........ 1«:»C-WWJ. Music Scene l»;Jit-WJR, Scores, Ne 11:00-WWJ, N#ws, Mu CKLW. Joe Oentlle News. Sports 11; IS-WWJ, a CKLW, Bob Staton WCAR. Century Ago U;3IL-WWJ, Music WCAR. Carendcr CKLW, World Tomorrow WKUNESOAT MUBNINO 6:0«-WJR. News, AgM. WCAR. News, Sheridan . WPON. i News, Arfr. Weston S;II0-WJR. Music Hall WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Dale TIno Show 7;0*-WHFI. News, Ross 7:10—WCAR, News, Sherldi •iJO-WJBK, News. Avery i:0«-WPON. News. Olsen WXYZ, Paul Harvey. Wol WCAR, News, Martytl WHPI, News. McLeod U;M-WWJ. News. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breaklast CKLW, Joe van WJBK. Net Rytd 11:00-WJR. News. Oodlrey WXYZ. Paul Winter WCAR. News, B. Martyn WWJ, 1____________ WCAR, News, Purso t:3t—WJR. Bud Quest S 1:«0-WJR. News, Art Lin 1:I*-WWJ, Emphasis, Bob Lawrence t;00-WJR. Clark CKLW. Davies l:W-CKLW. Joe Van -Today's Television Programs— “She’s up In the air or down in the dumps and everything is always terrifically exaggerated, and she changes her mind and there are an enormous lot of things that one must never mention or allude to because they upset her.” "Such as?” “Well, naturally mental breakdown, or sanatoriums for mental cases. I think it is quite to be understood that she should be sensitive about that. And anything to do With children.” Children? In what way?” Programs furnished by stations listed in this colirmn are subject to change without notice Ch THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 118 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSDAV. JI NK 2.1, 19GJ —30 PAGES Jiiry Expected to Be Charged in Thorson Trial Prosecution Finishes; Testimon/ Meors End Final Arguments DETROIT (J»l —Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport was expected to charge the jury: today after the presentation of defensd arguments in the murder trial of Robert M- Thorson. ’ Closing prosecution arguments were heard yesterday after the last witness for the defense — Thorson’s wife Joan — took the stand. Thorson is accused of the slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas,- early last December. ★ * „ ir Mrs. Thorson, 30, testified she saw her husband in bed at 12:15 a.m. afjer she returned from a nursing "assignment at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. This was an hour and 15 minutes after a man of Thorson’s general appearance was seen entering Mrs. Thomas’s home. ★ * (* ■ Mrs. Thorson said she looked in on her husband and their young son, David, now 14 months. Another witness. Dr. Rosser L. Mainwaring, a Pathologist, said he “would not rely on” the blood typing made by the Detroit Police scientific laboratory. ★ * * He said he thought the control methods used by patrolman Harold Alfultis on Thorson’s overcoat and trousers were inadequate. “1 do not find any basic disagreement in the procedures used, but he did not use certain controls which are necessary,” Mainwaring said. “He did not use 0 cells, he did not check out his serums, he did not record dates, he did not leave serums stored in a proper manner. “I could not rely on the results of his tests.” Alfultis testified last week that he found nine type A blood stains on the overcoat and trousers. He said he tested all nine cloth patches, destroying the patches afterward. He said no checks were made. 'Thorson’s blood type Is 0, while Mrs. Thomas had type A. Stains of both types were found on Thorson’s clothing, Alfultis testified. U.S. , .iiiKw K to Tour Germany in Try h Lift Morale MOSCOW (J*)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev will make a morale-boosting trip to East Germany this weekend-just a few days after President Kennedy winds up his swing around West Germany and West Berlin. ' Tliere were reports in western circles that the premier had already left fbr^ ~ Bucharest, Romania,, en Dems' Confab Set for Jersey Site Committee Picks Atlantic City Location WASHINGTON (AP)-The Dem- Mainwaring, chief pathologist at Oakland Hospital, Dearborn, and a consultant at two other hospitals, said “Working with dried stains is the most delicate process of all. No advances have been made in the field since 1938. It is necessary to keep records and to re-check so that you krtowf If anything is working the way it should.” * * ★ He added that he thought some of the liquid extraction which Alfultis made from the blood staips could have been saved for outside laboratory checking. He said such extracts last for a limited time, possibly a day Or two. Israelis Kill Three Arabs BERRSHEBA, Israel (UPI) -Israeli security partrols reported yesterday they killed three Arabs and captured a fourth attempting to infiltrate from the Gaza Strip. In TodayJs Press Redistricfing State’s new apportionment rated 10th best — PAGE If. Michigan Changes Many laws go into effect Sept, e PAGE It Ooldwafer Backers strong at Young Republican convention on West Coast — PAGE 7. Agatha Christie ..29 . Area NewS'.4, ,■ Astrology ........23 Bridge ............83' Comics ............23 Editorials ........8 Markets .22 Obituaries ....... 10 Sports ....... W-21 Theaterr......... 18 TV & Radio Programs 29 Women’s Pages....IMS BUCK ROGERS? - As a stunt for the International Trade Fair in Chicago yesterday, a man was borne aloft 60 feet by two cylinders of compressed gas. The flight lasted route, Romanian Communists have been showing signs of independence from the Kremlin and such a trip could be a trouble-shooting expedition. However, the Foreign Ministry’s press department denied it has said it “understands” 'ICbrasbcbev had left for the Romanian capital. The premier is scheduled to ar-1 _ rive in East Germany Sunday^in|„j,;'";;";j;;i;;;^ toUntion'wiil an obvious attempt to counter .some of the effect of Kennedy s;,^ j ^jg^ard J. Hughes of West German tour and visit to the p,jg^ Jersey was informed today. Berlin wall. . • , * * * ' - R“gbes was advised of the , , I action during a meeting with The announcement early today I New Jersey newsmen in his of Khrushchev’s trip called it a „ Washington hotel friendly visit in connection with ^here the Democratic Site the 70th birthday Sunday of Walt-j committee met to pick a con-er Ulbricht, East Germany’s | vention city. Communist leader. It will be the first time the Western quarters in Moscow democrats have held a conven-viewod Khrushchev’s plans as ,^6 East since 1948 when an effort to counterweight Ken- ^g^ry Truman was nominated in nedy’s visit and boost East Ger- (Philadelphia man morale, always the low ! ★ * # point In the Soviet Woc^ A | There was no official announce-,! West German government ^ ^g^^, spokesman in Bonn agreed. j^g but about! “The demonstration of friend-an hour’later New Jersey officials! ... . ship of the German and American'were notified that their bid had: Downtown Temperatures pedple during the visit of Presi-jbeeh accepted. | dent Kennedy apparently made it| Earlier Chicago representa-nccessary to freshen Up Ulbricht’sj had virtually conceded I damaged pre.sUge on somewhat ,hat their city had bee Dash Into Road Fatal to Girl, 3 MARMADUKE STARTED SOMETHING-Marmaduke, the dog, found a new owner through the Michigan Animal, Rescue League, 790 Featherstone. He so completely won over Mrs. Margaret Moran’s grandchildren, sisters Shawn, 5, and Ginger Rose DeDater, 2, of Oxford, shown here giving an admiring pat, Mrs. Moran decided to stage a Flea Market sale Sunday to benefit the Rescue League. The market will feature antiques at her Collector’s Corner shop, on Emmons at Auburn Road, Avon Township. Broiling Sunshifie Stays Until Thursday 7a.m.. .68 11 a.m.. .85 9 a.m. . . 80 1p.m. . . 89 Believe Soviet Craft Blew Up in Space Lori Sue Boston, 3, of 6214 An-dersonville, Waterford Township, was killed yesterday afternoon near her home when she dashed into the road while walking with her mother. i The child was struck at 3:50 p. m. at Ander-sonville Road, iso feet west of Waterloo R o a d, by a ( by Frank Eaton, 62, of 11780 Scott, Davisburg. She was dead on arrival at 4:10 p. m. at Pontiac General Hospital. yVitnesses told Waterford Township police that the girl darted into the: road from the soutji shoulder where she stood with her mother, Mrs. Fred J, Boston, who was carrying a baby and had another child in a stroller. DARTED OUT Eaton told police he saw the group at the roadside as his westbound auto rounded a curve at 25 to 30 miles an hour. He added that the child darted into the path of the car and he was unable to avoid hitting her. Eaton was not held. short notice,” said Karl Guenther von Hase, West German press chier * * it The announcement'of Khrushchev’s trip caught Communist cir-> cles in Moscow by surprise. Some called Western: news agencip.-? to find out if Kennedy and Khrushchev might be in Berlin at the same time. * There was no indication in Moscow, however, that Khrushchev would arrive in East Germany before Sunday. Kennedy flies from West Berlin to Ireland on Wednesday. 0 * ★ 'The Soviet news agency Tass, in .announcing Khrushchev’s trip, did not indicate whether Berlin or some other East German cily was his destination. eliminated from consideration because its new Convention Hall would not be available the week the Democrats wanted it. Apparently both Chicago and Miami Beach, Fla., remained in the running until the final vote this morning. But shortly afterward. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., said his group had been “assured” that the convention would be held in Atlantic City. Jack Riley, an aide to Chicago Mayor Richard Daley,-gave out the word on the conflict of dates on Chicago’s hall. “That lets us out,” Riley said. However, New Jersey represen-:atives stiil didn’t know definitely whether Atlantic City had been licked. Suntan lotion was a necessity as today’s clear skies and near 90-degree weather with little or no wind lured many area residents to the beach. ★ ★ * Fair and continued warm weather will continue tonight and tornorrow. Tonight’s low will be The forecast is partly cloudy with widely scattered thundershowers tomorrow and codler with widely scattered thunder-ilowers Thursday. The low recorded in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 60. By p.m. the mercury had risen to Tells Pig Tale-Market Rises, Stock Lies Low The market keeps going up, and those darn pigs are still gone. They’re ruining any plans Lloyd Marlowe, 2375 East Rose Center Road, Itose Center, may have had for profit. ★ ik ★ Marlowe related his unhappy tale of pig-raising yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s depu-He said he purchased young pigs two weeks ago, but they all escaped. Beating the woods and swamp near his home turned up 13, but 12 are still missing. Worse yet, market prices have JumpOd three dollars per pig since he originally purchased the pcil'kers,’he .said> WASHINGTON iJPl — One of several Soviet spacecraft about which the Russians have said nothing apparently exploded into 24 orbiting pieces shortly aft launching last fall, the U.S. space agency reports. In any event, it probably was the biggest bust-up in space since the U. S. Transit 4A satellite vehicle .shattered into 186 iseparate^ o.rbiting parts after launching Jype 29, 1961. The hitherto unreported Soviet spraying of orbital debris occurred last Oct; 24. There was no indication in the U.S. report whether the spacecraft could have been manned. Negroes Press for Job Rights KEEPING COOL - Waterford Township Recreation Department swim program personnel managed to keep cool yc.4terday as they registered youngsters for summer sessions at Elizabeth Lake. Carolyn Klender (right), direc- tor of the swim program, registers Carmen Janik, 7, while assistant director Lecy Roe and lifeguard Fred FInkbelner look on. Registrations are being taken this week at five area lakes. The breaking up of the Soviet satellite'was brought to light in satellite situation report published semimonthly by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. POLICY CHANGE The disclosure clearly was the result of the recently announced change in policy under which NASA is to make public all non-classified space flight data sent to it by the North American Air Defense Command and other agencies. NORAD, among its other duties, tracks foreign objects in or- NAAGP Reasserts Its Downtown Campaign bit. For many months, virtually all information on Soviet shots, except for data announced by Moscow, was withheld from the NASA reports even though the information had no apparent military significance. The pieces of the unsuccessful Soviet shot began dropping back into the earth’s atmosphere on Oct. 29, five days after launching, NASA Said. The last section left orbit Feb. 26. The big breakup of the G. S. satellite involved the Navy’s launching of the 175-pound Transit 4A navigation satellite with two smaller scientific satellites, Injun 3 and Greb, riding piggyback. The two satellites detached themselves from .Transit satisfactorily but not from each other, and went into orbit with Transit as the 95-pound Injun satellite. Three of the fragments have fall en out of orbit. '^3 Traffic Toll Up 100 LANSING (UPI) - State police said today the 1963 traffic death toll of 733 is 100 higher than the 1962 fatality figure of 633 persons killed on state roads. The Oakland County Chapter ’ the National Association for the Advancement pf Colored People (NAACP) last night approved a re-emphasis of efforts to obtain equal employment opportunities for Negroes in downtown Pontiac. Kennedy Jabs at De Gaulle's Isolation Views Challenges Continent to Unify With America as New World Power FRANKFURT, Germany (JP) ‘— President Kennedy, in a blunt rebuttal to President Charles de Gaulle’s concept of an independent Europe, said today those who doubt the U.S. pledge to defend Western Europe give aid and comfort” to enemies of the West. “The* United States,” Kennedy promised, “will risk its cities to defend yours because we need your freedom to protect ours. “Those who would doubt our pledge or deny this indivisibility —those who would separate Europe from America or split onC ally from another—would only give aid and comfort to the men who make themselves our adversaries and welcome any western disarray,” he said. Kennedy coupled his criticism with a challenge to all West Europeans—that they work together to become a new and unified world power able to join the United States in “a full give-and-take between equals.” ★ ★ > Kennedy’s challenge to de Gaulle’s ideas came in the major speech of his European tour, prepared for delivery in Frankfurt’s Paulskirche. The historic St. Paul’s Church is known as the cradle of German democracy. It was the focal point of the abortive 1848 uprising against tyranny. De GAULLE CLAIM De Gaulle has contended that the United States would not risk nuclear holocaust at home to defend Western Europe. He conceives of a Europe free of close ties with the United States. Without mentioning the French leader by name, Kennedy said doubts about American steadfastness “fly in the face of history. He told his listeners: “For 18 years, the United Statps has stood its watch for freedom all around the world. The firmness ^ of American will, and the effec-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) At the organization’s monthly meeting, 75. members voted to set up a special study committee to investigate the employment policy of downtown merchants. This is the first step. The second step — only to be used if the committee is unsuccessful in its dealings with Pontiac businessmen — is a boycott of businesses not hiring Negroes, they agreed. The committee’s function, according to cochairman Clifford Officer, of 48 Lprraine, is to contact local businessmen in an effort to increase Negro employment in stores in which Negro business amounts to a significant percentage. ALSO APPOINTED Appointed to the committee in addition to its chairmen were Charles Tucker, of 161 Earle-moor; William H. Gar ling of SO Chapman: Mrs. Sharline Stanley of 1167 Dudley; Rev. Lenworth Miner of 497 Pearsall: Bonnie Milton of 79 Orton; and Lloyd 11, Millard of 284 Rapid. The first meeting will be held p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stanley. Swedish AF Officer Arrested as Russ Spy STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Foreign Ministry today announced the arrert oFa Swedish air force colonel who has confessed to spying for Russia since 1948. Political sources described it as the worst spy ca.se in Swedish listory. President Hits Major Foreign Policy Points FRANKFURT, Germany i/Fi -Highlights of President Kennedy’s major foreign policy speech 8t the Frankfurt Paulskirche today: On defense: “The first task of the Atlantic community was to assure the common defense. That defense was and still is indivisible. ‘The United States will risk its cities to defend yours because we need your freedom to protect ours. . . . those who would doubt our pledge or deny this indivisibility those who would separate Europe from America or split one ally from another — would only give aid and comfort to the men who make themselves our adversaries and welcome any Westerq disarray.” On American commitments; “ . . . Doubts fly in the face of history. For 18 years the United States has stood its watch for freedom all around the world. The firmness of American will, and the effectiveness of American strength, have been shown in support of free man and free governments...” On European unity: “It is not in our interest to try tor dominate the European councils of decision. If that were our objective we would prefer to see (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) f i TWO mi MB m THE PONTIAC PRESS. *^UESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 Seek Death Penalty in the Evers Murder From Our News Wires JACKSON, Miss. — The state will seek the death penalty for a white segregationist charged with the sniper slaying of Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers. ★ * ★ The .suspect, Byron De La Beckwith, was scheduled to appear before City Judge James Spencer today in a preliminary hearing on a mui|der charge. District Attorney William Waller ?aid last night he would ask the Hinds County Grand Jury when it convenes next Monday to indict Beckwith for “I will ask for the death penalty if, and when, he is indicted and tried,” Waller said. GIVEN TO CITY POUCE Beckwith, 42, of Greenwood, was turned over to Jackson police yesterday afternoon by U.S. Commissioner John R. Countiss III on instructions from the Justice Department. He is charged with the June 12 sniper slaying of Evers, who was state fieid secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Beckwith was arrested by the FBI lat Saturday night at his attorney’s office in Greenwood on a federal warrant. He had been held since early Sunday as a federal prisoner. - ' * * In other developments on the raciaVfront: ' • A shotgun blast that wound- ed five Negroes on a Can^n, Miss., street apparently had "no racial - overtones,” authorities said today. , " ' , City Attorney Robert L. Gosa said the two women and three men received superficial wouifds from the blast of bird-shot last night.» He said there Were no clues to the assailant, who may have been a passing car, and nothing to dicate a racial motive. • In Richmond, Va., a federal judge yesterday presented the Justice Department with a new legal weapon for its fight to force school desegregation in federally impacted areas. District Judge John N. Butz-ner mlM the U.S. government has the right to bring desegregation suits in prince George County because the cophiy ac- For Bipartisan Backing Tariffs Spark Move WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional anxiety over Common Market tariff barriers sparked a bipartisan move today to put the •Senate behind President Kennedy’s efforts to keep U.S. farm products flowing to Europe. ★ ' ★ , ★ Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, joined in offering a resolution aimed at lining up both jpblitical parties behind the President ii trade negotiations. Dirksen said in an interview he believes it would be helpful to Kennedy ‘‘in the extremely difficult negotiations ahead” to have a demonstration of bipartisan support. DEEPLY CONCERNED Humphrey said in a statement he is “deeply concerned by the growing evidence that EEC (European Economic Community) is moving toward protectionist, trade-restrictive policies.” Behind this complaint is a sky-mketing demand from all sections of the country for action by the administration to get rescinded decisions which have all but closed the European market to U.S. frozen chickens and flour and toreaten future exports of wheat, feed grains, rice, dairy products and many meat products. The Humphrey-Dirksen resolution noted that the Common Mar- ket actions threaten “a significant part of our $1.2-billion export earnings from sales of agricultural commodities to the EEC." The resolution noted that the Trade Expansion Act passed last year ^directs the President to take all appropriate and feasible steps to eliminate unjustifiable import restrictions maintained by any country against U.S. agricultural products.” KENNEDY APPEALS Kennedy was reported td have voiced a vigorous appeal to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in their Bonn, Germany, conference Monday for German support in an effort to rescind the tariff decisions. The president said at quent news conference diat Western Europe should consider in shaping its economic policies that the United States has borne the major burden of its defense for 18 years. In effect, he urged allied governments to reject discriminatory trade policies. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy apparently will have to depend primarily on persuasion so far as farm products are concerned. Although he has authority to cut U.S. tariffs up to 50 per cent on a wide variety of products, his negotiators must sell the Europeans on the idea that they can’t have a protectionist fence around their farm products and still export their manufactured goods to the United States. cej^ted federal funds to offset the cost of educating dependents of personnel stationed at Ft. Lee. Butzner held that the county’s acceptance of the money formed a contract containing a clause that said there was to be no dis-critnination against Negro school-children from the post. ★ ★ w • In Savannah, Ga., Negro leader Hosea Williams today called off all racial demonstrations pending the outcome of desegregation talks with city officials. ★ w ★ A negotiating conference was scheduled for tonight. Williams, head of the Chatham County Crusade for Voters, said, however, the recruiting of new demonstrators was continuing. Negroes cannot make any progress “sitting around a table,” he said. Williams led a sidewalk demonstration by about 500 Negroes in front of police headquarters last night. There were no ‘ and no arrests. • In Austin, Tex., Negroes will appeal a federal judge’s order to integrate public schools of Georgetown, in south central Texas,, because “13 years Is just long to give them to desegregate the schools.” Attorney Price Ashton of Austin, representing the Negroes, said the order will be appealed to the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. He gave notice of appeal yesterday in U.S. District Court in Austin. Federal Judge Ben Rice issued the order to integrate yesterday, immediately following a two-hour hearing. Ashton then filed notice of appeal. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow. High today and Wednesday near 90. Low tonight 62. Southeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles today and tonight and 10 to 18 miles southerly Wednesday. NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be warmer tonight from the Rockies eastward to the Atlantic and on the central and ; southern Pacific Coast. Showers are forecast for the western •• Gulf Coast states, the Dakotas and Nebraska and Idaho. Britain Starts Inquiry Into Sex Scandal LONDON (LPI) - A one-man judicial inquiry into the Profumo sCx - and - security scandal began today and* the opposition Labor party planned new moves to force Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to disclose further details of the crisis that has rocked his government. AP rtaot«f»x MILITARY WELCOME -* President Kennedy rides with Maj. Gen. John R. Pugh, commander of the Third Armored Division, as he reviews troops at Hanau, a U.S. military base near Frankfurt, Germany, during a hugh military display yesterday. BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners last night asked thatdi assessments be figured for $246,-100 worth of relief sewers. Hie three projects involved are being considered together in order, to give the city an advantage in asking for bids. Streets where the sewers will be installed are Cummings, at an estimated cost of $90,000; Ruff-ner from Woodward to about 330 feet west, $5,100; and South Eton, $151,000. ' ★ * ★ , . ■ The Rpffner project has been approved by the Michigan State Health Department, but permits have not yet been issued for the other two. However, City Engineer William T. Killeen said he expected permits shortly for the plans which have been approved by the Oakland County Drain Com- 'U.S. Ainnen, Parly Girl Only Casually Acquainted' WASIHNGTON (UPl) - The Defense Department today cleared three U.S. Air Force men who were flown home from Britain for questioning in the Profumo sex and security scandals. WASHINGTON (AP)- Defense Department investigators questioning three U.S. airmen haVe found so far only a casual relationship between them and British party girl Christine Keeler, formed sources said today. ★ ★ A There’s been no evidence of any intimacy—it looks as though their paths just crossed,” one informant said in discussing the progress of the investigation since the airmen were brought back from England for questioning last Friday. More importantly, the sources said, there has been no indication thus far of any link between the three Air Force men and Capt. Eugene Ivanov, former Russian naval attache in London who shared Miss Keeler’s affections with former British War minister John Profumo. Asst. Secretary of' Defenffe Ar-tiiur Sylvester, the Pentagon’s chief spokesman, confirmed Monday return 6f the airmen for questioning after reports of the action appeared in British newspapers. •Saying„. “Security is our basic concern,” Sylvester told reporters that so far the investigation indicates no U.S. military personnel have been Involved in any security aspect of the Profumo-Keeler case. The master of the rolls. Lord Denning, who was ordered by Macmiiian to look into the rumors, innuendos and security aspects surrounding the scandai, formaliy began collecting evidence today. “You can take it that the inquiry is starting as from today,” an aide said. Lord Denning asked last night that anyone who “has grounds for believing that reports of this kind are true” should write to him in confidence by July 8. LINKED IN RUMORS He did not specify what reports he was referring to, but rumors here have linked call girl Christine Keeler with three U.S. airmen, a U.S. Navy officer and high British officials. Meanwhile, members of tlie Labor opposition tabled sIX new questions about the scandal for Macmillan to answer In the House of Commons next ’Thursday. Laborite William Hamilton said he would ask Macmillan what steps he was taking to insure that he would personally be informed of all actions taken on security by senior officials. ★ * A The prime minister has been harshly criticized by Labor spokesmen for failing to find out about Profumo’s relations with Miss Keeler even though tliese were known to the British security services. Agree on Cut in Foreign Aid OK $400-Million Slice From $4.5-Billion Bill Sylvester declined to identify the Air Force men on grounds it would be unfair to them. He would only go as far as describing them as noncommissioned and enlisted personnel and saying they were with the 3rd. Air..,Force wjth head; quarters at South Ruislip near London. ' ’ The Defense Department information chief refused to say exactly where the airmen are now. It was felt “questioning could ,be done better here,” Sylvester rold newsmen when asked why the jrobe Wasn’t conducted in ^England. NOT UNDER ARllEST’ Informants said the airmen are not under arrest find that no charges have been lodged against them. It could not be learned whether they were being given lie detector tests. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Key members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee have agreed on a $400-million cut in President Kennedy’s $4.5-billion foreign aid bill but will resist further slashes, it was learned today. Informed sources said the White House has decided it can live with the smaller program i clearing the way for the House group to approve the scaled down figure in the next few weeks. Kennedy also was reported to have told the lawmakers, however, that he Will fight to keep the aid authorization at the new $4.1-billion level. The congressmen sought the Chief Executive’s views because the admiiftstratlon decided at the last minute last year not to fight deep cuts voted in the program by the Hou.se subcommittee handling foreign aid appropraitlons. •A ★ Tlie surrender left a bitter taSte with aid supporters who ready to make an all-out fight on the House floor for the program. At the time, aid critics, led by Kep. Otto E. Passman, D-La. called it “a great victory for the taxpayers.” Passman is determined again to win cuts of billion dollars or more this year. Five Escape Injury as Boat Catches Fire A new, 18-foot, fiberglas boat owned by Ralph Dikeman, 6858 Longworth, Waterford 'Township, caught fire yesterday in Lake Oakland when flames backfired through the carburetor. * w All of the craft’s five passengers escaped injury. Damage to the $4,000 boat, powered by an inboard motor, has not been determined. - 4 Landslides in S. Korea Fatal to at Least 116 1*UBAN, Korea Ofl - At teast 116 persons were believed killed in four landslides which rocked the southern coast of Korea last night and today. NInty-fonr Koreans were reported killed today by a landslide in a village on Koje Island. Another 22 perished in three smaller slides lust night in Pusan and nearby Klmhal County, police said. ' Kennedy Jabs at De Gaulle's Isolation View (Continued From Page One) tiveness of American strength, have Seen shown in defense of free men and free government, in Asia, in Africa, in the Americas, and, above all, here in Europe.” We are not making it a moral case,” Sylvester said. “We have felt that in view of the whole complex involvement the Defense Department has checked into the case completely, and is continuing to check and as .of now we have no connection with the security aspects.” ★ ★ w Other sources said “there is not bit of evidence” to tie Capt. Thomas Murphy into the case. Murphy has been paval attache in London and newspapers recently published a photograph of Mrs. Murphy kissing Ivanov at a party in December 1961. Mrs. Murphy has explained that this was part of a traditional cereiiioHy involving an Elizabethan "kissing, cup” and said “I wasn’t kissing him; he was kissing m^ Assessments based on the city’s , jyjng 15 per cent of the cost and lan^wners the other 85 per cent are to be calculated in preparation for a hearing on the roll. The President said the United States has undertaken “and sustained with honor” mutual obligations with more than 40 allies. “We are proud of this record, which more than answers all doubts,” he said. Kennedy’s reply to de Gaulle was matched in emphasis by his appeal for greater European unity and increased cooperation with the United States. It is not in our interest to try , to dominate the European coun-p of^ecision,” hesak;~H^to^ wehe our objective, we would prefer tp. see Europe divided and weak, enabling the United States to deal with each fragment individually. Instead we look forward to a Europe united and strong—speaking with a common voice—acting with a common will—a world power capable of meeting world problems as a full and equal partner.” EQUAL BURDENS The United States, he continued, looks forward “tea united Europe in an Atlantic partnership—an entity of interdependent parts, sharing equally both burdens and decisions.” Rev. and Mrs; Harry Clark and other members of Pine Hill Congregational Church are attending the National Association of CongregationaL Churches convention in Hartford, Conn., this week. Rev. Ray M. Hardy of Lincoln Park, a retired Dearborn Congregational minister, will be the guest pastOT Sunday. The Bloomfield Township church is also represented by Dr. and Mrs. Lester Olmstead, 7030 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, and Mr. and. Mrs. James Hatton, 2063 Lakeward,, Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The congregation is meeting in He said “this is no fantasy” but rather a realistic goal to be achieved by concrete , steps to solve common military, economic and political problems. British Guiana Capital Again Hit by Terrorists GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (UPI) — Terrorists dynamited another public building here yesterday while riot police teargased crowds of antigovernment squatters who staged passive resistence demonstrations in front oT the Supreme Court Building. Several demonstrators were arrested. Parking Project Up Before City An agreement to finance an off-street parking lot for employes at Pontiac General Hospital will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commission meeting. Basically, the proposed transaction calls for the city to put $100,060 into the hospital lot now through a loan from the general employes pension system. Pontiac General would pay back the loan during a two-year period. WWW Commissioners' are also slated to approve disposition documents for properties in the R20 urban renewal project. Pending further approval by the Urban Renewal Administration and Housing and Home Finance Agency, the city will then be fi^ee to advertise (or bids and sell the urban renewal land to developers. City Attorney William A. Ewart will offer a resolution tonight to change the spelling of Mohawke Road to drop the “e.” W A ★ Contracts for construction of north side branch fire station are to be awarded and final action taken to rezone 24 acres of county-owned land |n Oakland neai West Boulevard. Ewart will also report on the purchase of properties at East Huron and Parke (or perimeter road right-of-way. Action is scheduled on ar amendment to thO city’s sewei and drain ordinance to bring It in line-with the,.s,tj||e plumbing cOde already adopted by Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The amendment would require that permits be issued to master plumbers instead of sewer builders to make connections to the sanitary sewer system. Birmingham Area News City Asks Assessments Be Tallied for Sewers the Pine. Lake Elementary Shcool luring construction of a church. Its summer schedule of 10 a.m. services will be in effect until Sept. 1. A special outdoor service for July 14 is being planned by the board of deacons. Major Points (Continued From Page One) Europe divided and weak, enabling the United States to deal with each fragment individually. “Instead, we look forward to a Europe united and strong — speaking wltti a common voice — acting with a common will — a world power capable of meeting world problems as a full and equal partner.” On economics and trade: “Economic cooperation is needed throughout the entire free world. By opening our markets to the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America, by contributing our capital' «pl our skills, by stabilizing basic prices we can help assure them of a favorable climate for freedom and growth. This is an Atlantic responsibility...” On the alliance: ‘(‘Our defenses are now strong • but they must be made strong-Our economic goals are now clear — but we must get on wtih their perforipance. And the greatest of our necessities, the most notable of our omissions, is progress toward unity of political purpose ...” City's Hospital Nets 2 Awards Pontiac General Hospital employes today won two of the 10 special $100 awards in the fifth hospital achievements contest cosponsored by the Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross. The awards were accepted by Harold B. Euler, administrator, at the association’s 44th annual convention in Traverse City. One of the awards went to Irene D. McNamara, the hospital’s public relations director, for a major revamping of Pontiac General’s volunteer program which increased the hours and effective use of volunteers In nursing departments. The other award went to a team Of employes. ^ Their entry outlined an tive employe discussion program to increase participation in work simplification procedures. The team consisted of Margaret Roehm, assistant executive housekeeper; Elsie Bartindale, in - service nursing instructor; Ronald NQrdqu(st, an orderly; Thelma. Reid, a practical nuifse; and Geraldine James, a secretary. Frances Ver Leel a registered nurse, received an honorable mention. Sub Search Postponed 24 Hours ABOARD THE USS FORT SNELLING (^Further attempts of the bathyscaphe Trieste to locate the hulk of the submarine Thresher were postponed today for 24 hours because of minor technical problems, The decision to delay a second dive was made shortly before 10 r.ih. The first dive yesterday brought no results. Capt. Frank Andrews, in charge of the search, said “nothing significant was observed.” He called Monday’s 8,400-foot descent by Trieste extremely satisfactory from an operational point of view, but added: “The Trieste went down a Uttle further to the east than planned. A major problem was the failure of a transponder on the positioning buoy to function properly, which limited the Trieste’s navigational capabilities.” " SUGHTLY WESTWARD Capt. Andrews said today’s dive was set for a spot slifditly to the westward “and over the area of interest.” The Navy picked the spot 220 miles off Boston because of what it described as a heavy concen- < tration of debris at the bottom. ★ ‘ - The^dive--arm fa -about 4JI00 yards from the last known position of the nuclear submarine Thresher when she sank with the of 129 men during a deep test dive last April 10. ★ ★ ' h , Lt. Cmdr. Donald L. Keach, 34, formerly of Somberville, M^s., and Orpington, Maine, and Kenneth Mackenzie, 51, of San Diego, civilian engineer with the naval electronics laboratory, made the 'lYieste’s first dive in the Atlantic, keach said Trieste covered about two square miles on the ocean floor. City Residents Warned of Low Water Table City officials today urged residents to conserve water as the water table reached a new low. Five wells are out of service, three due to low water. ★ ♦ ★ City Manager Robert A. Stierer asked residents to continue the lawn-sprinkling ban imposed last week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. “Police have been asked to stop where thdy see lawn sprinklers operating and notify people of the ban. There will be no tickets issued unless the situation worsens,” Stierer said. The water level in the city’s observation well was 129.8 feet below ground level at 8 a.m. today, the lowest level on rec- The level also was down In the Baldwin Avenne water tank last night. “It is not unusual for us to have several wells out of service dor repairs, but it is unusual when it’s due to low water levels,” he said. 2 More Yank Gl's Shot Near Saigon SAIGON, .South Viet Nam (AJP) -Two U.S. enlisted men were wounded by Communist guerrilla (ire in Red-controlled Zone “D” north of Saigon today, bringing to nine the number of Americans wounded in South Vietnamese fighting in^the past seven days. Tu.S. military spokesman said one. of the Jutgot casualties was woundgd after tnd -helicopter to which he was assigned had taken off lor the newly built Rangrang airstrip. The other was wounded an hour later. THP: PONTIAC PRESS, TUPTSDAY, JUNE 25, 1063 Auto Output Heads to 7 ■rtie world ratio of doctors toloer 96.000 in the Niger ReDublic.i A miniature welding unit forismall parts produces a gas flamel " atesjuse in assembling jewelry," eleCi-jof 6,000 degrees but only one-|known silica deposits In the Unit- v-^ other;fiftieth of an inch in-diameter.ted States. AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—Auto industry pro-iuction eased slightly last week but still appeared headed toward a seven-million unit year. Ward’s Automotive Reports, a trade publication, reported that "first-half production of cars and trucks in U.S. plants will reach nits^WitlEPease of. 4.85 million 13.8 per cent over the January-June record last year. It was almost even with the six-month ANDERSON PLUMBING omI heating (13« Middle Lake Bd. BAKER and" HANSEN IntiirancG Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY HiomFE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Council end the Ne«n- THE PONTIAC PRESS record of 4.9 million set in the industry’s biggest year—1955. Automotive News, another trade publication, said 169,803 passenger cars were built in the U.S. last week and that the June total would be around 690,000 cars. It said that for the year to date, the estimated 3.86-'million assemblies compared with the 3,-498,703 at the similar point 1962. pared by Automotive News, showed passenger car output by ghrysler. Ford and General Motors was off a fraction, over the previous week. American Motors and StUdebaker showed tiny Truck production remained one of the brightest spots in the industry as some 715,622 have been built, more than 100,060 ahead of the 614,886 at this stage of 1962. ' Lybn A. Townsend, president of Chrysler corp., was one of the .latest auto leaders to exjpress confidence that auto sales would hit a new high in 1963. “If these strong car and truck sales continue — and we don’t have any reason to believe otherwise—we will definitely establish a new record for this industry in 1963,” Townsend said. Ask Tax Cut Replaced by Local Levies KALAMAZOO WV-Civic leaders of Kalamazoo, Allegan and St. Joseph counties yesterday told Gov. George Romney they favored cutting businew and property taxes. ‘ ‘ The weekly tabulation, pre- They also said they favored some form- of state incomie tax j or local property .tax to replace' the lost revenue. > The jfovernor polled about ; 150 people, attending a breakfast here, on their tox views, and asked them to consider alternate tax plans and write him as to their views. Enters Lowest Bid CHICAGO (7P)-Ridahl construction Co. of Minneapolis submitted the low bid of $146,400 yesterday for extension and remodeling of the IronWQod Mich., Post Office. The bid was received by the General Services Administration. Contract awards will be made later. The meeting, billed as nonpolitical. was sponsored by the Kalamazoo County Chamber of Commerce. 1 * ' Al^o present at the meeting were State Controller Glenn S; Allen Jr., Grand Rapids Accountant L. William Seidman and Senate Finance Committee Cljair-man Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, US., Spain Eye New Pact Gains By PHIL NEWSOM 1 to NATO ,submarines carrying j UPl Foreifpi News Analyst j nuclear ballistic missiles. When the United States andi in return, Franco wants either Spain negotiated their 1953 agree-i Spanish membership in NATO or, iment on U. S. naval and air bases at the least, closer political ties Medical evidence is mounting that the greatest plague of our times may w^lj be inactivity. It’s one reason why millions of Americans are overweight. An(| inactivity is also a factor in the onset of diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Our children are not as active as they should be. They Sit more than they move; they watch more than they participate. As a result, their physical fitness has declined. Almost one-third of them can't pass minimum physical achievemeht tests. What to do about it? Get them into action again! Preferably in physical education programs that include vigorous activity— for at least 15 minutes of every school day. Investigate the program In your child’s school. Discuss it with your school officials. Make sure the program is what it should be. If you would like more information, write to The President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D.C. Publlihtd m a public aarvica In cooperation Spain, both p sides won impor-^ with the United States. Spanish membership in NATO; has in the past been adamantly; opposed by the low countries,; Denmark and Norway and, to a lesser degree, by Britain. ; WANTS MORE AID I Spain also wants an increase [in economic aid which since 1953 has totaled more than' a billiori I dollars, plus modern military j ■equipment including rockets andj ward re-entry into the family of missiles. j nations. * * * \ * * *, 1 On its part, the United States j Now, amid considerable secre-.would prefer that the agreement; cy but with some of the facts [continue much as it is and to wait; known, they pre approaching a|as long as possible to determine; renegotiation of the agreement how Europe’s strategic and po- tant benefits. rW T The Unitedi/ _ j States won a val-| u a b 1 e forward i - J J base against,. Communist a g g r e s s i 0 n and^K Spain a much-^M needed economic* m-wm shot in the arm NEWSOM plus a start to- which expires in September. Both sides seek certain gains. liticaU alignments fihally are toj work out. i It further has warned Spain i A somewhat similar agreement: ‘ha*- because of the unfayor-with Portugal on the strategic! able outflow of U. S. gold, free U. S. base in the Azores already; military aid to Spam will have has expired, with negotiations at ^ stop. That, instead, she will present reported deadlocked but Spain to spend some by no means abandoned. *250 million of her own money J P on new equipment. Both the Spanish and the Por-; The deadlock in the negotia-tuguese agreements bear heavilyjtions with Portugal is on an issue on U. S. strategic planning. es-;less Complex but equally diffi-pecially since President Charles I de Gaulle’s snub of the Atlantic Alliance, the gain in Communist.; The 20-year-old agreement with voting strength in Italy and U. S.| Portugal expired last Dec. 31 but hopes for a mixed-nation naval r"'' ^ force ba.sed on the nuclear-tipped Polaris missile. PRANCO.HOLDING CARDS All Of these conditions would seem to be cards in GeneralLs-simo Francisco Franco’s hands. There are indications the Spanish asking price is not cheap. • The 1953 agreement gave the United States- the use of three air bases by the Strategic Air Command, the big naval base at Rota and other Installations including naval depots, radar sites and a pipeline system. There is evidence now that the United States would like to make the Rota base available of the base which is a strategic link with Europe and Africa, has continued. Cartoonist Gives View on Abstract Art Works WASHINGTON (AR)-Cartoon-1st A1 Capp was asked on a recorded television program Monday to discuss abstract art. His evaluation: A product of the untalented, sold by the unprincipled to the utterly bewildered.” The creator of "Lll Abner” gave his view while being interviewed by teen-agers on a program called “Youth Wants to Know.” f DOUBLE HOLDEN I I TRADING STAMPSf l-asa^ WEDNESDAY! I Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling $ i PRESCRIPTIONS! See for yourself what makes it a Cadillac! The car!s unique kind of motoring is hard to put into words. But behind the wheei you can’t get it out of your mind: superb handiing ... reiaxing comfort... invigorating response. The oniy piace to discover it is at your deaier's. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Ihtroducing a wonderful new world of furniture fashion IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS' • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! KROEHLER Deluxe 3-Pc. Sectional KROEHLER Colonial Sofa 100% nylon cov*rt. Wing- . bock styling with luxurious foam rubbar cushions and faam back. Call springs, dacaratar twaads. A $229 value. 169 All cushions, are foam filUd for solid comfort. Saloct from booutiful 1 00% nylon covors. All suites have reversible zip-off covars. Choose from a viride selection of beou.tiful colors. Budget Terms Luxury Recliner ChBir All foam backed and foam cushioned in o wide selection of colors. Available in long-wearing nougohyde covers. A $69 Value. 1.26Weokly 19 Foam Cushioned Swivel Rocker • No Interest • No Carrying Chorga • Moke Payments At Our Store ELEVATOR SERVICE To All Floors WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN Beautiful Bedroom Group FREE Consisting of double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed and chest. Your choice of Seo^iit or Walnut finish. STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thurs., Friday TIL 9 P.M. SOUTH SAGINAW ST. “yon Muni Be SatinJUd-Thin We (Guarantee!" Divliiion of Thomnx Jewtflry Co., Inc., IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Located In the Former J.C. Penney Bldg. THE FQyTjtAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 B/wngJing.Up Baby. rs pOUECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5 In these days of modern trawl wee ones often fly be-ij; fore they walk. If you take a “flyek'’ with baby, it's helpful to remember these hints: • When you make reservatiohs,' alert the airline about baby-for the stewardess’ convenience and yours. ■ • A bottle at take-oflP time is desirable. Sucking distracts baby and relieves discomfort sometimes caused 'by altitude , changes. • A favorite toyc, helps while away flying time when baby’s awake. ^ _ Why is it that babies bounce iaround best when you’re getting them drpssed or diapered? Guess clothes just plain “cramp their style.” Diversion^ that may help to. Still those squirms: f (I) A favorite I squeak toy to hold I or a Gerber Teeth-1 ing Biscuit tol munch. (2) A spot of lively music from-you or your radio. <3) Assorted funny faces or silly sounds. At or away from heme, I think you’ll find Gerber Baby Pants a blessing for both baby and you. They have builtin comfort and protection because they’re made of whisper-soft polyvinyl film that’s waterproof, leak-proof, acid-proof. Yes, Gerber baby pants are machine, washable,.. will last (and stay soft) through many, many washings. Medium, large, e>(tra-large, ip pull-on or snap-on styles. A nutrition memo from Dan Gprber, “Improving the food values of your baby’s vegetables is a continuing Gerber research project. Take Gerber Carrots. In one periment alone, 30 \ varieties of car-1 rots were grown ] to find the ones with the highest vitamiip-A^alup and the b^flavor and color. After harvesting, each variety was processed, evaluated for nutritive values and color, then flavor-tested by taste experts,” Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ EnroUmentt Available in Day or WIGS Evening Classes! Write, Phone or sliUlxl!/ cleaned ‘Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL 11 Vi S. Saginaw, EagI* Thaator I., Pontioc, Michitjian •old-styled 4-2352 Women’s Boots Get Big a Boost Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the Saturday marriage of Mary Margaret Conrad and Charles F. Johnson. The ceremony was followed by a reception in Central Methodist Church. d pearl pillbox toppbd an illusion veil for the bride, attired in white silk organza, appliqued with Alencon lace and styled with chapel train. She held white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. Warren E. Baker, honor matron, and brides- maids Barbara Conrad, Holland, and Mrs. Dale A. Payne wore pink taffeta^d carried matching rosebuds and white carnations. Warren E. Baker was best man. Seating guests were Floyd Stanton and William Hayward. The bride, daughter of the William B. Conrads of No-! varro, is an alunuia of University of Michigan. Her husband, son of the E. E; Johnsons, Bloomfield Hills, attended Flint Junior College. M/iS. CHARLES /'. J0lll\S01\ WEDDING GIFTS from WIQQ are certain to please the bride and groom! When gift shopping, remember to check on whether the bride is registered in our BRIDAL REGISTRY ... it makes choosing the ''just right" gift 'nTuch easier. MILK GLASS LAMPS Charming replicas of old oil lamps and hurric,ines in sparkling white milk glass will delight any bride who favors Early American decor! TABLE LAMP 22-Inches Tall $6.95 60. HURRICANE .LAMP TOViZ-Inches Tall $6.95 60. lnsulot6d ICE, BUCKET of brass-banded mople Special! $1295 Magnalite DUTCH OVEN Save $2.76 I . . Reg. $11.95 Handsome ice buckets are ever-welcome . . . and we have a large selection of s sizes and colors from which to choose! $399 This famous Magnalite Dutch oycn is Ideal lor roasting meats, deep frying, or for making stews and soups! Complete with self-basting cover and handy trivet. Special! CARBONE CRINKLE GOBLETS, SHERBETS or DESSERT BOWLS,-set of 8 . . . COLORS; green, blue, amethyst, peacock, topoz $000 Popular Crinkle Glass in sparkling gem-tone crystal blends so beautifully with so many china patterns! This special price'applies only on sots of 8 or more. Less than 8, regular price 61 $1.35 each. ,, 24 WEST HURON In Downtown Pontiac F£ 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 mh-' WlQQf 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Road 644-7370 Open Mon., Thun, and FrI. 'til 9 MRS. C. P. PAYNE Trad6 Nuptial Vows in Pr6sbyt6rian Church Shirley Mas Gruber exchanged vows with Clarence Paul Payne before Rev. Theodore R. Allebach recently in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Her parents are the .Jacob Grubers, Summit. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mable L. Ransom of Howard and Paul Payne, Denver, Colo. White French lace in rjse pointe fashioned the bride’s Eastern Star Chapter Initiates Four Members Four were initiated into Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday at Pontiac Masonic Temple. Welcomed into the order were Mi*, and Mrs. Leslie Edwards, Mrs. Russell Duncah and Bernice Morgan. Worthy Matron Mrs. Charles Moore introduced guest.s who Included Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mrs. Joseph Minton, Mrs. Clarnece Curry, 1 ..the musical instniment of your choice! ■| ry beforo you buy—find out which CONN Instrument l« best for you. We will help with i simple, proven selection method developed by the largest band Instrument manufaclurar In the world. $500 PER MONTH RRNTAL APPLIES TO PURCHASE IP YOU BUY OPEN MONDAY md FRIDAY iVININOS CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Par/t Free Hear of Store Mrs. Mary Erickson and Mrs. Earl Ross. James Hou.seholder and Fred CTeland were also on the roster. MRS. ELWIN M. BEATY Pair Weds in Lutheran Ceremony A reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed the candlelight vows of Elaine Ellen Carlson, Augusta Avenue, to Elwin Myron Beaty, in the Gloria Del Lutheran Church. g Parents of the newlyweds, presently honeymooning in Maine, are the Jesse Carlsons, Rochester, and the M. A. Beatys, of Kuhn. Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white peau satin styled with Watteau back and circular court train. She chose a short Illusion veil and carried white Cymbidium orchids and Stephanotis. Delphinium blue carnations and lilies of the valley designated maid of honor Rebecca Beaty, wearing cotillion blue chiffon, as did bridesmaids Sandra Abney and Diane Dol-ecek. They held blue-tipped white carnations. Cathleen and (^cryl Guinn were flowergirls. Best man was Thomas Chu-riila, Warren, with ushers Joseph Guinn and Robert Abney. Gerald and James Silk-wood were candlelighters. NEWl lATcmcILOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-DALLY BY lie. PHYSICIAN, M, D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. OON'T DIET — lUST EAT I AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WATNI COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE tiered gown and chapel train, worn with silk illusion veil and imported headpiece. She •carried white^rubrum lilies, Carol Amyling rosebuds and lilies of the vallfejl. . ' , AQUAMARINE TAFFETA Wearing street-length aquamarine taffeta, with floor-length organza overskirts, were honor matron Mrs. Kenneth Chaffin, Ferndale, and bridesmaids Mrs. Billie Gruber and Mrs. Ronald Noien, Hanford, Calif. They held cascades of rubrum. lilies. On the esquire side were best man William Cheswkk, and ushers James and John Speas, Lake Orion. The couple left for Las Vegas after a reception in the CAI Building, Waterford. They will reside in Pontiac. For Grass. Stain Rubbing dark corn syrup on the stained area will help remove grass stains. Let the garment soak for about one hour and then wash as usual. A huge comet-shaped cloud oD Seed from Vermont sugar hydrogen and dust surroundS| the |S( the earth’s atmosphere. The head of the cloud is about 800,000 miles across. - maples have been shipped to Germany in an experiment to develop trees of greater sap sweetness. WAREHOUSE SALE-^ A few of-our custom made "pieces from broken displays from our showroom floor have been moved to our warehouse and drastically reduced in price. These include chairs for small or tall folks, lightweights or. hi weights. If you are looking for a special chair, check these unusual pieces at great savings. FURNITURE 42” STEEL Yes . . FENCE 88 FOOT 7 BBC You Get Eveiything • I W O.4. Lina Pest Galvanised e o.d. Top Rail CDE/^*TBr\ • 42" Galvanised After Weaving Chain CKCV I CU Link Wire ' , Cates and • II g«. Alomlnuni Tin WIrst Tarminala Estra • Aluminum l^oop Caps In$iaUation —• FHA Appiored A-1 FENCE FE 8-9671 ■ ■■■■■■■EEiaBIBEElklEE: 8 X 10 Photograph For Limited Tima . Away Below Normal Cost 69* latrrvsl photofr.phr • Selection of proofs • No appointment needed o Only eno offer each 6 months persons ever 12 Yrs. slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO 45 Weft Huron Street FE 5-0322 l Studio Hours: Mon. 12:30 to 8:30—Tues., thru Sat. 9:30 ta 5:00 I THIS OFFER ENDS JULY 27, 1963 I ms Special Selling Summer Dresses Regular to ^18 90 Sheers, dacron and cotton, Arnel jersey, cotton knits. Sleeveless and roll sleeves. Summer Spectators *16*® Reg. 19^95 Famous-for-fit Debs In high or mid heels . . . priced at excellent savings while quantities last! White with black patent, white with luggage tan, white with white moc-lizard. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thura., Fri. 10 to 9-Tooa., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS!. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, joed RIDING ROUG^ water or takiag waves citn be a lot of fiu. ROUGH WATER Riding rough water or taking .waves is not recommended for novices but it can be a lot of fun once you have gained' Uie mastery that gives confidence. It is much like crossii^ the wake of die tow boat. Behd forward a little and flex the knees Sea holm High Golfer Fires 69 m JOG A Birmingham Sea holm high school golfer Troy Hornberger, only 16 years old, was the first junior golfer to break 70 in the Junior District Golf Association tournament at Lakepointe yesterday. Hornberger, representing Oakland Hills, fired a 32-37 in winning the second tournament of the 8-week JDGA schedule. ★ ★ ★ Three strokes behind at 71 was Dick Drager of Lakepointe and in . third place in the championship flight was Johii Lauri of Burning Tree with 75. ,, in the First Flight, Carl Bur-kemo, son of Franklin Hills pro, had a 39-35-74. ( " Next Monday the junior district play will shift to Mepdowbrook and, July 8th it will be held at Lakeland GC in Brighton. These were the results yesterday: Ch>iBrlMthlp FIlfbl Troy Rornbergor, Oakland Htlli 32-37—61 Dick Dr«ger, Lakepolnle...37-3t—71 John Laurt, Burning Tree — 35-60—75 rirallllght Carl Burkemo, Franklin HUl^ Seaand FlIgM Jim Brlen. Lakelanda .....40-10—71 Third Flight Keith Goody. Waehtcnaa — trifle more than for smooth water skiing td absorb the shock. The best Why to hit a wave is at an. angle, just as it is with boat. Otherwise you run the risk of being dump^. AUTOMATIC After you have hit enough crests to gain the feel of taking them ijroperly, you will find that •you will almost automatically jump slightly when you hit the top. Tbis takes some of the weight of the skis and softens the impact. Hitting rough water is thrill-ig. You might compare.it to taking tiny jumps on a horse, preparatory to tackling real big fences and obstacles. Once you have gotten used to it, you’ll find it becomes more and more enjoyable, but please remember not to try it until you have first gained the rhastery over the skis that makes you feel completely at home during smooth sailing. “■mv KING EDWARD” Am0ric»'$ Ltrgtst Stlllng Clg»f WIN $10 . . . KNOCK THE "0" Out of OSMUN'S CABL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Tdlograph Rd. WIN $10 . . . KNOCK THE "0" Ouf of OSMUNDS CABL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. jolograph Rd. Huron-Airway made it four in a row last night as it clubbed two MG Collision pitchers for eight hits to post a 10-1 victory at Jaycee Park. The win strengthened H-A’s hold on third place in the city Class A standings and left the winners with a 5-2 record. The loss was the fourth of the season for MG against one victory. Huron had eight players with one hit apiece. A1 Barkeley got things started off for the winners in the second inning when he blasted his third home run of the season off left hander Dick Lam-phere. Jim Wagner got credit for the win, his second of the season, by holding MG to only four hits. The losers were pac^ by Mike Marcum who had a doable and a triple along with a pair cf rbl. ^ In tonight’s Class A action, Arrest Trainer With'Needle' Drugs Charge Made at Stable of DRC LIVONIA lA) - Trainer Henry Phillips was arrested in a barn at the Detroit Race Course yesterday and charged with violation of the Michigan state law mvolv-ing the use of drugs on race horses. , When arrested. Phillips had a hypodermic needle in one hand and a vial of hydracortisone in the other, said Detective Lt. Robert ’Turner, head of the Livonia police department’s track detail. Also arrested was a groom, Charles Galloway, 21, of Chicago. Police said toe two men were arrested in the stall of toe 3-year-eld filly Baripas following an anonymous telephone tip. Hydracortisone is a drug used 10 ease inflammatory conditions such as arthritis in humans. It is not a stimulant, blit under Michigan’s racing law no drug is to be administered to a horse within 48 hours of a race. Possession of a hypodermic needle in the stable area, except by an authorized veterinarian, is also prohibited. The filly, scheduled to run in the first race, was ordered scratched by the stewards. The, 46-year-old Phillips refused to comment on his arrest. Stewards were considering barring all the, horses in Phillips’ care until the case is cleared up. Ace at Bald Mountain Tom Lovett of Rochester recorded an acS Sunday at Bald Mountain. He aced the 170 yard 17th with a six iron. MILLIONS Of MUM LLRS A(,o MIDAS BEGAN TO INSTALL THE BEST-LESS • Free Installations • Fastest Expert Service • Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car' MIDAS BUDGET PIAN . NO MONEY DOWN . NO INTEREST 8t30 A.M. to 5t30 FM. . FrMay 8i30 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 4il0 P. H. 435 South Soginow FE 2-1010 Four Softball Garpes Played %tOt6| Huron-Airway Wins Again MANSFIILD, Ohio - Jim Basek of Benton Harbor, fired a 73 yesterday in qualifying play for the mid-America junior golf championships.' Baske was runner-up is last year's tourney. league leading Clippers meet the Oxford Merchants on the Jaycee diamond at 8. runs in the final two innings enabled Bob & Larry’s to down First Church of Brethren, 8-4, in a National League city softball game at Beaudette Park last m'ght. POST TRIUMPHS In other softbnll action - in city last night, Circle Inn, Berry Door and Jet Bar recorded victories. f Morris Yarnold and Bob Smith paced Bob & Larry’s big four-run rally in the fifth inning. Smith's fifth inning triple scored Tom McMahon with toe tie breaking run. Yarnold singled home Bill LaRose, who had reached first base on an error and advanced on a sac-rificb fly, with their run of toe inning. A double by Dean Perkio added toe fourth run. The losers added two more in the sixth, hut Bob & Larry’s scored twice in the sixth to clinch the victory. Jerry Bouton was the winning pitcher, Eari Cox took the loss. Circle Inn scored five times in the„ first two innings and ^dded two more in the fourth to I take a 73 decision from Motor Car Transport; ) " '. ♦ Chuck Mcllrath and Jinl Skinner paced the winners with two hits each. Jim Smith got credit for the victory, Charles Gist was charged with the loss. Jet Bar scored seven times in the first inning and held on to rout Plant 2 Local 653, 16-6. Phil Landry and Bob Whitmore had three hits apiece for toe Darrell Herron. Cufl had a pair of singles and a double to: lead the offensive attack for Berry Door, while Herron held the losers to just one hit, a first inning leadoff single by Ray Sherman. Fbiir American League games are on tap for this evening. At Northside Arro Realty meets .toe Elks and Monicatti plays Martin Associates. At Beaudette, Dave’s Boys play league leading Harvey’s Colonial House and Howe: Lanes meet 300 Bowl. nUBON-AIRWAV M fi COLLISION (10) (1) AB R H AB R H RiLha),. Marcum' c 6 1’' (Jhedlater sa 6 0 _______ ... - - Lamphere, B Lucadam cl 6 0 1 p-lf 3 1 PleaOr as 3 11 Bushev cf 3 0 Murray 2b 0 0 0 Lamphere, L. IropiJs “ ■' Berry^ Door smashed Bud & Lou’s, 10-0, behind the bat of Joe Curl and the pitching arm of (Uo game) nnin. 4. A. H. Bi '.Claia^X ' , I. Mlke’a 3, ttooaerS The sassafras tree bears, leaves in three different shapes. Jtc^ d rM Jme 28 (Is), 29, 30—Los.As(|oiss Jily 2 (■), 3, 4 (A)-M!mM0ia July 5 (n), 6, 7 (to)-Kaisas City FATHERS vs. SONS LADIES' DAY June 29 Inly 3 Gala Fomth of fuly Doubleheader Box Soots . . $3.00 Order by Moil Reserved . . .$2.00 for Any Gome or Visit’ Tiger Ticket Agency IN PilNTIAC: OSMUN'S, 51 N. Saginaw summed BRING ON YOUR HIGHWAYS AND YOUR BYWAYS, YOUR BOULEVARDS AND YOUR BACK ROADS, YOUR TURNPIKES AND WAGON TRAILS, YOUR STRAIGHTAWAYS AND CORKSCREWS, YOUR MOUNTAINS AND YOUR VALLEYS! MEBIGAB NO. SUPEk TORQUE FORD CONVERTIBLEr WITH NEW $10 MILLION RIDEl COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR BIG SUPER TORQUE FORD! Travel In luxury this vacation. And enjoy Ford's total performance . .. proved by winning the Daytona 500, Atlanta 500, Riverside 500, many more! FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR SEDAN-CHOICE OF A SIX OR 3 V-8’sl COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR MIDDLEWEIGHT FAIRLANE! Total performance in a trim new size! Enjoy summer travelin’ with big-car room, ride. Compactlike prices, handling and parking. The combination's hard to beat. Up to 271 hp optional! ^FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP-WITH OPTIONAL 164 HP THAT STOLE THE SHOW AT MONTE CARLOl COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR GO-PACKED COMPACT FALCON! Falcon has the going power, braking power, staying power—the total per-, formance you want for long vacation trips I Proved It by winning its class in the Monte Carlo Rallyel SAVE EXTRA NOW ON OUR SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR F.O.A.F. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY. JUNE 25. 1963 I MARKET!- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Thursday. Produce ........... ............. "Tm Apples! steeie Red'"'... Strawberries, 16-qt. crate .. veuetahles :::::::::::: Broccoli, doz, bch.“ .. Cabbage. Red. bu....... ....... Cabbage, curly, bch............ 2.M Cabbage, standard, bu. ...... ■■ 2.25 Cauliflower. ■ Key Issues Change Fractionally Rails Strong in Mixed Market 1.00 aii."«!4 bu."!.'.!’........... 3.25 Turnips, topped, bin^. Cabbage, bu........... Collard. bu........... .Kale, bu.............. Mustard, bu........... NEW YORK (AP) - Rails continued strong in a nniSed stock market early today. ' Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks.. ★ ★ ★ The rails nioved ahead under the influence of some forecasts of sharply increased earnings and also of merger reports and ma-neuverings for control Rock Island advanced more than a point. Chicago & North Western, up a fraction, is reported challenging the plans of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific to split the Rock Island’s properties between them. Union Pacific advanced y^ point to 41% on an opener of 4, shares. Southern Pacific eased. Fractional gains were made by a number of other roads including Southern Railway, Chesapeake & Ohio, and St. Paul. UTTLE CHANGE Steels continued unchanged to bit lower. Motors made narrow tovements. Aerospace issues slipped fractionally. Gains of a point or so were scored by IBM, Control Data, U.S. Smelting, and Loral Electronics. Smith - Douglas, under futher selling pressure, dropped 3 to 44 on blocks of 4,000 and 25,000 shares,. later shaving a fraction from the loss. ★ ★ ★ Petrolane Gas Service rose % to 25 on 22,000 shares. Southern California Edison eased % to 31% on 23,900 shares. Opening blocks included: tJ.S. Smelting, up % at .771^ On 7,-800 shares; Rock Island, up % at 25 on 5,000; Ford, off Vg at 52% and Pennsylvania Railroad, up Vg at 19%, both on 5,000 shares; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 67% on 4,000. Monday the Associated Prest average of 601 stocks rose .5 to 274.5. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchahge. Ray-ette advanced a point. Fractional gainers included Electronis Specialty, Gulton Industries, and Scurry - Rainbpw Oil. Hoffa Appears in Court today Seven Others Charged With Illegal Loan Deal Swiss Chard, bu....................... !■ “‘’lETTCCE ’ AND ' SALAD ' GREENS ' Endive, ' The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO OJPI) - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was scheduled to appear in Federal Court today to face charges he and seven other persons manipulated a 320-million fraudulent loan deal. ★ ★ A A special Justice Department tSam worked more than two years to build its case. Hoffa, who surrendered to a U.S. marshal yesterday and posted $2,500 bond to guarantee his appearance at the Federal Court arraignment, s a i d. he would not comment on the charges until after he entered a' plea with Judge Richard B. Austin. A Teamster attorney said Hoffa would plead innocent. 'DIVERTED $1 MILLION’ . Hoffa and the others were in-dieted on charges they fradulent-ly obtained $20 million in loans from the Teamster pension fund and diverted more than $1 million of it to their own use. A federal grand Jury Issued the Indictment early this month, charging Hoffa and his associates with deceiving trustees of the central states, southeast and southwest area pension fund in order to obtain loans for favored firms in six states. Each defendant was charged with 20 counts of mall fraud, seven counts of wire fraud and one 1 count of conspiracy to defraud. ★ W A A Hoffa aide predicted the complex trial may not begin for ! several months and may be a drawn - out affair. By SAM .DAWSON AP Business Naws Analyst NEW YORK-Mortgage funds are readily available in most sections of the nation despite tight-' ening of credit in the short-term money markets-And building of housing units this year should about equal last year’s volume, while lot her construc-jtion. is expected to rise above DAWSON 1962: Foreclosures have been rising, however, despite a steady increase in personal Incomes enjoyed by most home owners. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ’T am. 16 years old and want your advice on what stocks I should purchase with money I ..have saved. I w a n t stocks with the best chance of success in (he future. I have picked McGraW - Hill or Xerox for growth. Which would you advise?” D. R. A. For a boy of 16, you’re a pretty good picker and your own future success should be well assured. Both your selections are of excellent quality, but Xerox has greater growth potential as well as by far the bigger risk. Share earnings have risen consistently from $0.67 in 1960 to an estimated $6.00 in 1963. The stock Manufacturers of Pulp, Paper Are Acquitted GRAND rapids Iff) - All pulp and paper manufacturers named in a government antitrust suit charging price fixing of pulpwood purchased in Michigan were acquitted yesterday. Defense motions based on grounds that the government failed to establish its case were granted by U. S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent. The trial opened last Monday. The government, represented by Joseph J. O’Malley of the Department of Justice Antitrust Division, alleged that the respondents had con spired since 1951 to depress prices they paid for pulpwood bought in lower Michigan. All the respondents pleaded innocent to the indlctmlent returned against them here by a federal grand jury July 11, 1962. They also denied any allegations that they acted to hold down pulpwood prices. * > * Named as defendants in the lit were Packaging Corp. of America; Scott Paper Co., Philadelphia! S. D. Warren, Boston; Menasha Wooded Ware (3orp., Menasha, Wis.; American Excelsior Corp., Chicago; Hammermill Paper Co., Erie, Pa.; and Abltibi Corp., Alpena. Grain Prices Treasury Position corrvnpandlnii d*te n y«»r »*o; ,lun« 2Ai 1063 0«lRii15,450,704.31 naool y«nr ritokl yej^r '.Sia- JO,719.938,173. 109.38&o7U.053... .lOludM 3307,SSO,574.15 d«b( not •ubloot to (tktutory limit. More than 1,000 feet of metal pipe cable and conduit are required in the construction of an average small residence built in the U. S. today. Funds Are Available It's Easy to Mortgage These mixed trends — ample mortgage funds, tighter shortterm credit, rising construction and even steeper rise in foreclosures — are part of today’s changing economy that gives forecasters new headaches. EASING EXPECTED ' ‘‘Although some easing in housing starts is to be expected once the winter losses are made up,’' says Dr. Roy L. Reierson, senior vice president and chief economist of Bankers Trust Co., New York, “private nonfarm housing starts for the year as a whole will probably total close to last year’s 1.4 million, with apartment houses accounting for an increased percentage of the total.” He adds that “a large volume t f* .h- e .> * 'X' of mortgage cbmmitments is reportedly still on the books of institutional lendert.” Taking the long look, the Family Economics Bureau of Northeastern National Life Insurance Co. points out one of the problems. A ★' A Encouraged by modern liberalized niortgage financing and rising postwar Incomes," the Minneapolis-based firm says, “nonfarm home ownership in the United States has expanded by nearly 100 per cent since the end of World War II. But in those 17 years, the annual toll of defaulted residential mortgages resulting in foreclosures has zoomed more than 7p0 per cent.” The figures are: At the end of the war 16 million nonfafm families owned their homes; today 31 million do: But in 1962 more than 86,000 nonfarm houses were foreclosed, the highest total since 1939 and capping 10 straight annual in- Business Notes Raymond C, Blackwell of 10514 Borgman, Huntington Woods, will retire from MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., effective next Monday. He joined t h firm 40 y e a r ago when it wasl known as MacManus, Inc. Slncel that time, he has been assigned to t h e company's Bendlx accountj and most recently the agency’s BLACKWELL new business department. Prior to joining MJ&A, he was advertising manager of Chrysler Corp’s DeSoto Division and Automotive News. John H. Patterson, of 2748 Tien-ken, Rochester, has been awarded an official commendation from the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Installations of Logistics. Patterson is deputy chief of the quality assurance division of the Army’s Detroit procurement district. The commendation cites the contribution he made as a member of a task force conducting a study of contract management for the secretary of defense. Shoppers at the Kroger store at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake ■■ Roads are now being served by a new store man- ia quite volatile, and sells at relatively high (36) price-earnings ratio. It is not suitable for most investors, but if you are ambitious enough to read all the business news you can get hold of, particularly about the office equipment field, you would be justified In buying Xerox on the basis of its present strong outlook. ' A A A Q. “1 have $4,000 that I would like to invest in stocks in order to make profits so 1 could sell in 1964 and buy a home. Do you consider this a good idea?” J.S. A. Your question is a very natural one from anyone who may heard abput money being made in stocks. Money has been made in stocks, but all too frequently money has been lost in stocks too. I have said here many times that the only thing certain about shares is that they fluctuate. No one, in my opinion, should ever buy a stock knowlrig that it muqi be sold within a relatively short, specified time limit. If the market shoqld happen to be down at the time your money is needed, you could suffer a loss of principal that would be hard to recover. There is no safe way, particularly through the stock market, to make $4,000 grow much bigger within a year’s time. In my opinion, your money belongs in the savings bank. (Copyright 1963) employe since 1952, working his way up through various department jobs. He ROMEO was a comanager prior to receiving his new post< Married, and the father of three, Romeo said he will soon he moving his family to the Pontiac area. Felix F. Bruner of 1450 Epping, Bloomfield Hills, will retire as director of communications for the General Motors public relations staff, effective June 30. He joined the company in 1937 following a newspaper career which spanned 13 years. Prior to being named director of communications in 1959, he was head of the General Motors press section and director of institutional advertising. Chairman of Wayne State University’s accounting department, Aubrey C. Roberts, 4809 Faeer, Oakland Township, was recently elected head pf the Metropolitan Detroit Chapter of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants. Roberts formerly maintained offices and lived In Pontiac. GOING UP Official estimates put foreclosures in the first three months of 1963 at 23,500, compared with 21,-OOP in the like period of .1962. The insurance company thinks the trouble is the “old American custom of overdoing a godd'thing, in this case the easing of mort-credit to encourage' home ownership.” It reports that 44 per cent of the nation’s homes were mortgaged in 1950 for an average of 42 per cent of their value. Today more than 60 per cent are mortgaged to an average of more than 50 per cent of their value. Roadside Food Action Needs Waterford Board Gets Display Amendments The Waterford Township Board last night Introduced amendments to the township’s food handlers ordinance that would permit operation of open roadside stands, providing appropriate insect spraying is employed. If adopted at next Monday’s board meeting, the amendments would permit outside display of foods and would not necessitate screening - in a market of this type., The amendments were first requested In April by Kevin Ritter, owner of two outdoor markets In the township. Oakland County Health Department Inspector LeRoy Stone upheld the provision in question which requires that “all food and drink shall be so stored, displayed and served as to be protected from dust, insects and other forms of contamination.” EYES POLICE REPORTS Trustee Loren Anderson, after reviewing the monthly police report, suggested that the township seek reports of the state police sheriff’s department activities in the township. Andeirson, long concerned that only by getting the full picture of police activity could an adequate appraisal be made. Township Supervisor James Seeterlin said he would take steps to secure these reports. In other business the board approved the transfer of an SDM (beer and wine) license from Ray Preston to Lucille Nance at 4098 Parkway. ( STOCI »ll«< bir )K AVERAGES Hl« AhwIaKA P 30 IS 15 tnd. Balti Util . + t.r 4i.r +. .304.8 140.0 1*0 IK S IS.! iS:! ‘K:J Senteneff^e Embezzler in $3,000 Theft A 25-year-oId tJnion Lake man will be sentenced July 8 for embezzling some $3,000 from a Waterford Township supermarket where he was employed as a produce manager. Robert V. Baker, 7863 Elizabeth Lake, pleaded guilty Friday to the embezzlement charge before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Baker was accused of converting the mu»®y io *1*8 “8® without the permission of the Food Town Market, M59 and Williams Lake Road. A former manager of the market, Ronald J. Cutler, 25, 5168 Drayton, Waterford Township, told police he gave the money to Baker. Cutler was placed on three years’ probation after he pleaded guilty to embezzling some $4,360. He previously had told police he was robbed by a bandit who forced him to drive to Berkley on the night of Jan. 20, but he later admitted that the robbery story was a hoax. News in Brief A public address system amplifier valued at $300 and from $30 to $50 was reported stolen early today in a break-in at the Waterford Tovlmship CAI Building- . Clothing valued at $85 was stolen from her car, Dofothy Vagts, 4371 Letart, \yaterford Township, told police yesterday. James Hall, 1238 W o o d I o'w, Waterford Tovmship, told police yesterday that a rotary mower valued at $39 was stolen from behind his house. A camera valued at $109 was stolen from his home, Gilbert Odum,i 87 Bagley, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale in GfllAge. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 28 S. Shirley, Pontiac. —Adv. Governor WIsner Home, 405 Oakland. Open to visitors every Wednesday 2 to 6 p.m. Admission "ic. -Adv. Rummage Sale, 4-H Fair Grounds, Perry and Walton, June 26, 9:30-3 p.m. ' —Adv. Selling Out Used Cldthing Business, best offer takes it. FE 5*6967. -Adv.^ Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, jOrder of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, birthday dinner, 6:30, ceremonial, 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 26. 22 State. Martha Reaves, W.S.; Bonnie Radcliffe, W.H.P. —Adv. A I'HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 Resigning County Staff BirminghAn: 'Attorney l^nald M. Reddy,. 32, yetiterday announced his resigMtion from the staff of Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Reddy, an assistant prosecutor since last June, said he was leaving to enter private practice with a Royal Oak law firm. His resignation will take effect tJuly 19, he said. Instant fish products may soon be on the market. They wiU be the dehydrated variety. NEW YORK (UPI) - A former U,.S. interior secretary and an ex-Massachusetts congresswoman were among several prdftiinent persons named today in an order directing them to appear in court for questiotbng about an attempt to sell inwlstors $3 million in worthless oil leases. mo ROOMS, all air-cottditimtl .. .all with free TV. the world-famous Sherman House has set emart, liew standards with ns completely renovated fabulous facilities. Our a luxury suite or a sophisticated single, you will enioy our entertainmeiit-centered Slagis Roemt Fisn $7.90 BsaMs Roemt From $1t90 Seltot From $30 ZZOXTSB CHICAGO VIPs Called to Testify in N.Y. Quiz Wounded Air Chief Still on Critical List OKLAHOMA CITy, Okla. (AP) —Maj. Gen. Thomas J. Gent Jr. remained in critical condition but is responding to treatment for the gunshot wdund he received early Monday. Datnag^e from passage of a snmU-caliber bullet through the head of the outgoing commander of the 32nd North American Air Defense Command was described State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefko-witz obtained the order in State Supseme Court in New York County against 10 persons to appear for questioning under oUth on Thursday. Lefkewitz said the inquiry was aimed at uncovering the operations of James E. Lofland and James E, Lofland Enterprises, Inc. He said $200,000 in worthless mineral land deeds was sold to investors from the firm’s manhattan offices. In addition to Lofland and the corporation, those named in the order were Oscar L. Chapman of Washington,' interior secretary under former President Harry S. Truman; former Rep. Joseph E. Casey, D-Mass.; James Murray Jr., Washington, son of a former U.S. senator from Montana; Dennis Chavez Jr., Washington, son of a former U.S. senator from New Mexico; prominent broad-way actress Dolores Gray; Anky Von Boy than, of New York; Agnes Kelson, San Antonio, Tex.; Stanley J. Gould, New York; Arnold 1^. Poliskin, Rutherford, N.J., and Joseph Smith, New York. The last three allegedly were connected with the Lofland firm. Gent, 52, was out Of a coma and physicians at a hospital here said his condition looks favorable toward recovery. CONSIDERATION Comfort, convenience, fine facilities and sincere service for those who coll us is pur promise. OutMlaadloff in Poniioc for SorWco and Facilitini 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 what’s happening to your dividend checks? Are you putting that income to work-or dissipating it? Instead of spending your dividends-or putting them away to Re idle - why nOt reinvest them in a Mutual Fund? The share so purchased would begin to produce for you immediately - adding to your capital while adding to your income. Let us help you to put ALL of your investment money to work - on a full-time basis. Send for our free booklet,' “The Modem Way to Invest” O0 INVISitAAiNT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Fac|IINat ixFund From Coast to Coast Death Notices BXALB,J________________ - 334 E. Wilton Bt.; age 6T; mother of Mrs. Vaatl Fenton, ' dear tiater of Jimmie Duke, Mra. Lurlle Porter and Mri. Pearl Bell; alto eurvlved by three grandeblldren. Funeral terrlce •-e held Thi—’’’ >.m. at the _____.1 with Rev. .. altted by Rev. Wrigh Buittant paetort offlc.-.,»,. ...-temient In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Beall will lie In ttate It “ Frank Carrutheri Funeral J. and Prudence X. Boiton; dear^ titter of Aaron F. and Ethan J. Boeton. Funeral aervleo will be held Thuriday. June *37. at 1:30 p.m. at the DoneUon-Johnt Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Lori Sue will He BUNKER. JUNE 24, I8»3, 1------ C„ lOM LaSalle St., Waterford Twp.; age (3; belovad hutband of Eva P. Bunker; dear father of Lyle C., Dewane M., and Robert X. Thayer; dear brother of r& ______n White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bunker will He In tute at the Donelson-Jobni Funeral oIbSON, JUNE 23, 1M3, MELVIN T. (Pete*, 1344 LtnvIUe; age 64; beloved husband of Viola Oibton; dear father of Mre. ChrltUan R. Oreve and Mrs. RutteU A. Kutt-fcubn; dear brother of Mri. Ploreneo Tharp, Mre^ Ruby See- rvet. Mrs. Ella TldWeU, Hanry and Raymond E. Oibson: alto survived by eight grandeblldren. Funeral service wai held today, • e 26, at 6 p.m. at Donelton- Johnt Funeral 1 ;. CUrk offlclatlnj ng. In-Heighti toh-Johnt F 1 Home. RbiEL, June 30. im3, carlet-ta M.. 0-1376 Wells St.; age 40; beloved wife of Carl Hubei; deer mother of Mre. Harvey Rotbury, Mrs. Albert Prepperl, Clevton end Wilbur; dear titter of Mrs. wmiern Yorke. Mrs. Lawrence . York end Mre. Robert Roster. Altar survived ' by 14 grandchildren end also by niece* and —.------ «.-------„iii be nephews held W Thomvllle Cemetery.^ Flint,^ Mri. Hubei win lie in state, at the 7.^ Roy 8. ZoUey Funeral Home. N. ”—■'lln at Bennett. Flint, Mlchl- lien m., Ortonvllle; .jloved wife of Clyde King; deer mother of Mrs. Dorot^ Langley, Lewie and Frances King: dear titter of Mri. Martha Narrin; alto eurvlved by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fuheral lervlce will be held Wednesday. Juno 34, at 3 Rev. Ardo Carmltchel offtolatlng. Interment In Ortonvllle cemetelf. Mrs. King win lie In etais thle evening at the C- E Bhermen Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. MliLAOE, JUNK 34 1843, WALTER A., 117 W. Brooklyh; ege 46; beloved hutband of Norma Mlllage; beloved ton of Arthur Mlllage; dear lather of Mre. Bay Keeler, Frank, Ronald, Margaret and Nora Mouier; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Powall, Gerald and Howard Mlllage; alto survived by five grandchildren. Funeral lervlce will be held Thuriday, Juno PAUL, JUNE 3i,' 1443,~j'6aN....fi., 41 N. Roielawn; age 64; beloved hutband of Pearl Paul; dear father of Hanrid J... •>. C.. Billy,. David. Albert, Shirley, Shelby. Budlo, Stella, Hellen and Mary Paul; dear brother ji Mre. Bet^ tha Lehman}, Mre. Plora ,»rt Ih® attending a Michigan coUege. Mr. Pace, 6-7 pm. tonight. DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR OaUand^ County'll^ ^ young tauranl essary. CaU MI -.. TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. traneporletl O'Brien Hi GOLF COURSE STARTER, TICKET TAKER, ELDERLY MAN Morey's Oolf and Country Oub. 1280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce GRINDER OPERATOR Experienced on precision I.D., O.D., and surface grinding. Set-up experience helpful. Paid holidays. Insurance. and vacation. M. C. MEG. CO. GRILl COOK of axe, paid vacation, hisuranoe beDMlts, ap^^^njMton only. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. GOLF Course TWO MEN FOR OUTSIDE WORK Ijrey’e Oolf and Country Club. Union Lake Rd. off Commerce EXPERlilBNCBD SINGLE MAN FOR general larni work, a'so 3 men to help In -haying. 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester._______ CPliRIBNCED OBOCBI%Y WOOL * -TTW-rTf n'f fW- Steady work* apply Walker’a Claan- era, Lake Orion.___________________ iLDERLY RE'mib MkOLE mAn ' “ part time ' ' • - - aervlcos"^d73-V349. flIXi>BRT JOHNSON MOTORS ilM-chanlc. FE 4-0824. __________ PITTI& -' 'TAIl6r" NMblb"iS)R ......... .ABORiR, MUST HAVE SOME MB-chanlcal know-how. Apply by mall to Mr. Arnold, Po>( oaUm Box 8i2. Pontiac, Michigan, advising ------------------—— IiLl and drill OPERATOR Must be able to work from blue prints and set up own Job. engine lathe OPERATOR S to 6 years aircraft and missile experience. MC GREGOR MFC. 2786 W. Maple Rd. Troy MI 4-3640 Between CrooKa ' ~ ' iIANlrb WORK house Truoklngl Phone EV 6-2M4.______ PORTER NIGHTS,, STEADY flolf^ aM^ Club, 8INOLB 6n OiflEItAL FARM' BAM Miller,. Clarkaton, ma ............ Salesman Wanted bBkvSiJE Station ATmUHAUf. must have experience. lull time. Solei Help, Molo-Fenmle 8-A Tool Grinder Hand Job Shop Experience Detroit Broach A Machine Coi • OL 1-8311 ______ TOOL MAKER, FLAS-TIC OR DIE CAST EX-PERIENCE PREFERRED. ■ • , Induatro Motive Corp. 1391. Rochester Rd. I' Troy. Michigan JU 8-0044________ WAkYED: HVDBAldATld MUjcftAST- bines. Full or part time. 336-.J8L Cell between 4 and 8 p.m Year round Job, tranaportatlon furnished. maw'"* * WA^D: COLORED CARET AKER lor small apartment building, must be reliable, non-drinker, able make minor repairs. Apply alte p.m. at 154 Willard. vantages In the community. Write Pereonnel Department, St. Joseph Mercy Hoapltal. 944 Woodward Ave- Pontiac, Michigan. _ ^NLTmITED OPPbBTUNlTY FOR ---— -“(1 cultural background to meet people, flexible . helpful. LI 4-3076, impleymont Agonciot_____^ 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL - COUNSELINO SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 34w r ------ ‘ .......... .CHOOL . Neat. Muet be able, to -----nt position. Excellent YEAR ROUND WORK Men 19 |r "• ----- work a- ' right party. References require Reply to PontUc Press Bbx 72. $30.00 BONUS PAID TO "EARLY BIRDS" Key’s toys and gifts for 'OS' ai everything you would want the to be. Let me tell you aboi IF You Have Missed Out On Th»t We|l Earned Vacation This Year And — IF-* You Are Determined To Do Something About It — CALL 640-3443 ' For An Appointment To Discuss irci/uPHONE* oi^haVor Oeneral "----* ■*"' shorthand. 8TBNOORAP! -)por rpisT 1 IBONINO, 515 DeSOTA. AGE NOT limOBTANT. MUST BE iture, *«nertl Telegraph. FE 8-0439.______ BAiffY WTTBB TO UVE~IN. CALL after 3:00. 338JB26.________, BABY SITWR. DAYS, 2 CHILDREN Barmaid FARMINQ- WANpCD, ________ HA 4-iiim._____________ DRUO STORE GENERAL, EVE-Dlng houra, experienced, references., Union Like Drugs, 8060 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. liHtruetionf-Schooit girls fob _ - work, experience 7940 Cooley Lake B GUU-S BUSY SEASON Locil reeder’e service needs sun jmer end lull time employees f< our order dept. We trein, 4376 month. Apply Mre. Orny, 11 a.m -6 p.m. Hotel Waldron. No phone rlls pleaee. GRILL COOK l, apply .In person on: TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. LEARN HEA'JY EQUIPMENT. 4 “ ‘IS. oh Doners. Drag Lines, etc. placement. "Key/' 6330 W. 6-fcl., Detroit 21. PI 1.7333. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-' home, 3 obUdren, live In; only. FE....... MRS. AVON CUSTOMER — have used Avon Cosmettce. . - -know their quality and guarantee. There Is a demand lor Avon service -among families near your ed money — call e Information. No NURSES AIDE, APPLY IN PER- NURSES AIDES HSE Wants woman 2J.50 ears of age. baby sitting and ousskseping, may or may not live 1. Pontiac TWp. area, after 4 p.m. _E ^1634,_____________________ OPPORTUNITY IS HEBE FOR THE . ‘ experienced ealex worn-umiture, excellent eom-Apply at Big Value r 8. Saginaw, SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR ALBERT'S Telegraph nt EllxabeUi - SECEBTARY. MUST r more yenra experience, er of application showing enoe, personal data, rsfer- ----- and salary requirements to Roohesteiw Paper Company, P.O. _Box 148, Roohester. Michigan. WANTBb; [TE WOMAN OVER 30 Ti r girls ages 8 and 3. .. usawork, 4 days. OR 3-7061. 1 WOidANC.PAlF TIME -ise PER WEEK contact work, have private line and be at.. .. work a minimum of 4 houra per day' For miervlw wril* to Pon-Presi, Box 88. WANTED. (OMAN TO WORK AS BAKER'S helper and cake dsoorator. Apply m person, Thomas Bakery, 181 W. C^marclal Road. Cathedral Cllyi roUNa LAbYT“MU8'FBE“ao5D with figures nnd able to type. Per-3403. Wanted Chiidran to Board 28 ;e opporlu i!^*rtPI8T ........... ....... St have previous experience, e * opportunity for gdvano je Jl-35 ment, age ATISTICi «e*i!J sston-Walk IAPLB-W/.,_ ..nlngham, MIchlgai CALL KAY 646-3443 "ofWkle’e' timore 3. Maryland- 10 EARN $170 WEEK AND UP If you are 18 end over, you may qualify for Immediate field training as heavy equipment onerator or mechanic In highway nnd construction, one of Amerlca*e faetest growing inddetrles. No pre"‘..........—‘ flso"p(._____________ NCH TUTORINO, EXPifU- HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS LAWN mowing, own tools. OB 3-8479. ' LICENSED MOSQUITO CONTROL. ____________FE 4.11848._________ HARRIED MAN. EDUCATED, presently selling, ,,nst exp. purchasing business and salea and office management. Desires change, ••’"1 relocate. 363-3630. ~EXPEBIBNCED CAB PORTilRr LAWN CUTTING AND YARD ___________FE 4-6394__________ LAWN CUTTING AND TRIMMING. WantedJouMholdG^ AUCTION SALE EVERY SA’TU^ Y6U. OXFORD 0O«MUNI?Y AUCTION. OA 8-344I,___________ dollar PAID FOB PUBNI--ppitancr- -*- ____ -irery P Sunday. OB 3----- _ , TION, 5089 Dixie Hwy. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH B A S E- CAR CLUB DESIRES LARGE OA- TENANT8 WAmNO^AST Ice, Adame Realty. FE 8-4B96. WANTED: 2 OB 314 CAR HEATED |ara|e In Pontiac arr 7271 at Pontiac Osteopathic H iiital. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. YOUNO PROFESSIONAL MAN I '“1 apartment In Drayton P'-I. no children. OR 3-6367. PAIN'hNO MokNINOB reallon rwms, siding, roofing, e YOUNG MARRIED MAN, 18 BN-terlng Oakland Univ. In fall, nesds full timo Job now, and a part lime Job later. Please call collect, Norman Harper, Davleon, T CLEANING A FE 4-8863. ____ cleaning. FE 3-7881. 17-YEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOL GRAb, irf,*babysRtlng**C^l M^?L BITTER OR mother's I IN HOME. PICK UP AND y. FE 3-7746.________ E LADY WAtOTS HOUSE - _ ig. Ref. FE 8-66M, Building S»r»tc>--Sap|iiiM 13 bBMBNT WORIL ALL » free estimate. OR 3-8741. custom built KITCHEN CA A, YOUN& BOUSE MOVINO, ALL CASH 01 OR FHA If you are leaving tha need money quickly we ' your house for oasb. No Quick ofoalnt. 7189 W.*MAPtB‘^’^*MAYyAIR 6d26fl ^rtmante^ 37* l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments . .. FBJ-2W 1ST FLOOR, ADULTS. RBfFEBBNCB TAILORINO, Ale Bodell, Fi 4-9063, - TAH 1 Flelio Oermgny for i tlone. Ml 6-4831 'KiKToDELlNO. TAILORlitO t ;. Edna Warner. PE 6-263H. * fAfLORrNa~'ANii — 5-3936, t. Edna Warner, FE 9-3631 tamlwiiplnl________________18-A TREE TRIMMINO AND RE-.jval Seeding, sodding and land-laplng. Free estimates. FE 6-8884. aL'S coMKferai lanSsEapSo. fSSilllEitiSa flaMovAC' fast HHrvlov. low ralei free eatlmeto. A A H Tr«e Servloej 33QW2. VACANCY FOR ELDERLY P tienti, In *ny condition. In o Moylny and Tmfclng ......-...... 11' CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW ' •‘1» 8-1888, 486-3614_____ ,SH, TRASH. rTo HT HAULIN^, 1 llghi hauling, n s. FE 8-1377 ______ IWh Ai|b LloW.....! Ates^ani Padding-16 Years Experleno* ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-16 Wanted Real Estate Customer With Cash WANTS NICE 2-BEDRQOM HOME In auburn heights AREA WHAT HAVE YOU? W. H. BASS, REALTOR FE 3-7210 listings Wanted NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We buy or sell land contracts AI Pauly, Realtor 4916 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3800________Eva’s FE 3-74' ____R. IRWIN. RBAIjTOR Walton ___FE 34883 MUST BE LAKE F R Q . ---------- Kood for ewimRilng. No FE 3»4917. BUILDER Needs 1( offer, nt ------- 426-8979, Real Value 0 commletlon, Mr. 1 lor apartment, everything furnished Close In. FE 6-7l69, 3 RCMJMS ANb'ffATlirFMNiSH 78 Clark Bt. Apt, 7 i%'66il''Atib 3 rft o o 64.APfi. Strlotly pvt. Clean, upper. East o'un utRYsil Kllxabeth LkTutd. ’ S5o5Sr MtVATE BNTRAI^di), iUllltl«i4,_Ladult. outslde_FB 4-1118, ROduh AND BATH 118 BTAi'il Bt, FE 64303. ^ . . llOOMS AND BA III UTILmlS lurnlsliod. FE 3-3371. _ T^i^S j|LOWfcK ■^ICliLY^^lijUI^ mother works. 101 8._Padi„.cli. Tbo5ms, baW. util iti"i 8, adults. 110 Center Bt. M'^0607. ■ room's and bath, pTrsT; _ floor, private entrance. FE 8-9U8. 3-ROOM AND BATH, PfilvATE EN-trance iitllltles furnished, fur one or a couple. :U/U N. Saginaw. BbOWfs'AND BATH. PUiVA'lE entrance.^jiper, close In, 932-0634. ■ ROOMS AND"' HA'i’lir' A'DUI/ri, After 9, 104 Dresden, _ 3-ROOM* A 1* A a T M'EV T FIJR-nlshed for one or two men only. 17 stoinbaugh Court. Can bo seen ««»y »»">« __________ 4 RcimiS AND BATH, UTILITIES. Intjiilre bjluro 4j>.m. 86 Dwlqlil. R()(>MB AND 'bA'IH WITH 3 BED-rooms, ohiki welooine. 833 per wk. With 136 deposit. Inquire et 371 HaUlwln jjjye. PhoneJ3I-48I1. _ jiu 1,'i’ii‘UN L ir,~4' Ko'oMli ■ NttjflTV rx c ii¥ L 6 it aI^mbn^ _drlnklnj|,jyo Wk. OR MMI._____ CLEAN 3-ROOM BATH. ADULTS. 81 Oliidstiine, South Beldwlli School. COLORED I HdoldB. PRIVATE EN-Jjranoe, 0I5XO In. FE 8-0484,_ ONE 3- AND'oNB 4-r66M APART-ment with serase. 334-I6M._____ Aportmanti»UnfurniiK«d 31 w A N T R E S U L T S ? a TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1