-The- ,.VA Ww«tr Banu r«r«tut Fair, Warmer Tomorrow - (Ovtan* Pat# t» PONTIAC PRESS WCflilll Edition VOL. m T^O. 75 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,MAY 0, 1963 -34 PAGES ^ uNiTE5*SSS5k^TS25fTioNAL' On Haitian Border > DEDICATION'^ G. Sutherland Hayden, state chairman of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, addressed the assembly at yesterday’s formal dedication of Waterford Kettering High School. Seated c Prnt Ph«t> J. Teeuwissen Jr., who offered the invocation and benediction; school principal James Fry; and school ‘ l^oard members Duane Lemaux, John Boardman and Mrs. Dorotl^ Barning- Gaptured North of Saigon iet Cong Execute American From Our News Wires Jmilitary men traveling in a jeepi Military authorities were spfec-SAIGON, South Viet Nam —jwith the American were also ex- ulating that all three persons on An American army lieutenant ecuted by the guerrillas. the jeep may have been injured was executed by Communist guer- in an explosion that knocked the rillas » miles north of Saigoipin l,y 3 miutgry n«trol. broad daylight today, a ipililary ^ ^ Communist gurrillas have spokesman said. ^ I "The identity, of the American i|>gQ0|.(j killing all wounded He added Chat two Vietnameselwas withheld. [they find, but take unwounded ■ ' prisoners. To Use Press for Text' To Mrs. Vi White, iters will .read and Haviland Elenaentary School, of distant areas as reported by kfli^isir Waterford Township, Our wire services and that statah) the headquarters of the almost legendary guerrilla general Don ... —--------- .gntj a key staging area for (kim- pos^ coi^unity center projwt North Vietnamese infiltra- ;^oufii-*^iefT^m by way of is due to be approved for Pul Works Acceleration funds. TTie Housing and Home Finance j American military advisers Agency (HHFA) is expectad to said thq South Vietnamese troops, approve $168,864 in the near fu- employing strong air cover and ture for the community center at helicopter transport, hoped and reached their peak Tliursday when more than 600 were jailed. Police appeared near the church. for the first time in battle-type helmets to avoid flying rocks. Several persons vrere hit last week. While the mass meeting was in progress, officers circled a block-square park outside the meeting up I Negroes who^lined 'the streets. Wljile today’s meeting ^s progress, police crews moved about Kelly Ingram Park across the street from the meeting house, removing sticks and stones. the old water works site at Walnut and Wessen. In Today's 1 Press Gloom in Algeria Aas^shmUoa, tragedy dim visit by U.A R.’s Nasser - PAGE 33. Narcotics Thade Red dhtoa strategy; « Flood world with dope — j PAGE 13; Mental Health \ J^schiatriats urged to f aid community problems [ PAGE 33. |"---Arta-.lifi|s ....... 4 t Astrohey .......'?rnTT-:i6~- ' Bridfs .... ...........26 • Comics .............. 26 , Editortalt l . ........6 Markets ............. 27. Obituaries .......... 28 Sports........ IMl Theaters.............. U TV k Radio Programs 33 X - Wm, Earl S3 i Wnnca’sPpiiea . ...U-17 Bottom and Stierer were told that federal funds would be committed by June 30. Pontiac city officials also learned that an open space grant for Galloway Park was in line for appfoval. The city would receive $34,830 in federal funds for the project. The expected grant on the community center equals about one-half the total cost. The federal government would pay about 20 per cent of the costs on the 64‘.i-acre park. Last week, the Planning Commission recommended that the city vacate about a half block of Walnut at the water works site for the new recreation center. The .recommendation to vacate Walnut from Wessen south to the end of Walnut goes to the City Cqmrnission tomorrow night for apprdvalr~-~-_,___ The GallqwayPa?ir~sltr-was#. approved last fall by the commission. The park 1^ between Perry and Palmer aiid includes Galloway Lake. The two city officials were part of a grdtip of a dozen from Oakland County that met with Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Mich. and federal officials. trap several Clommunist companies known to be in the Do Xa area. WASHINGTON (IJPl) - United Press International polled Republican leaders throughout the nation on whether they thought Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s remarriage had hurt his chances of wihhing the GOP _Xe^*"tial nomination. The re8ult~wBST yes— noncommital—16. to Mrs. Margaretta Fitler Murphy, 36, a m^her of tour, who obtained divorce last month. - From Our News Wires SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — The Dominican government sent 1 Jlo u s a n d s of additional troops to the Haitian border today for a possible invasion of the neighboring republic, government sources reported. In Washington the 20-nation council of the Organization of American States agreed in an emergency session that an _ armed clash between Haiti and the Dominican Republic is a “distinct possibil- The Dominican government si'urces said their air force’s planes were flying patrols along the border an^ Uiat navy vessels had^ked up with U.S. warships patrolling the Carribean off Haiti. Tanks and assault vehicles reported moving into Committee members and Other party leaders were asked if they believed that the marriage hurt Rockefeller’s chances for the presidential nomination, and whn they regarded a« the leading prospect for the nomination. One or more Republican leaders was contacted in each ot'42 states and the District of Columbia. The state chairman or National Committee members in 15 states expressed the belief that Rocke-feller’s-chances had been damaged. National Committee members in 12 stated they had not. The two members from Hawaii were divided. Gov. Rockefeller and Wife Ar Phciitr*! In 16 states, Natioinal Committee members gave noncommittal no comment” answers. DIVIDED -yiREE WAYS In the District of Columbia, the party chairman and two Na-lionaL C o m m i t tee members divided three ways. In New York, members of the state executive committee commented that the marriage would have no effbet or that it was too early to assess The park has-been the-scene.impact, of mass demonstrations which Some of those who said (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) | Rockefeller had written his |orthe plane. Chatting in Spanish Honeymooners Atop Venezuela Mounfairi CARACAS, Venezuela — Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller and his bride honeymooned today amid the idyllic beauty of his Venezuelan mountaintop ranch, while debate continued back home on the effect of the marriage on his political future. Rockefeller and his bride, the former Margaretta Fitler Murphy, arrived Sunday at his 1,235-acre Monte Sacro ranch about J10 miles southwest of Caracas. The smiling couple, flew to the honeymoon retreat ^ private plane after arriving in from New York on a commercial airliner. The New York governor said they expect to remain in Venezuela about two weeks. It was drizzling when they land-jed, and a shower of rice greeted the newlyweds as they stopped out. Oakland Hills Country Cl^ be the site of the rich^ ment in golfiijs.t«py. with Automatic Lactation newsmen. Rockefeller predicted I his second marriage will be blissful. He said they decided I to spend their honeymoon here “because we love Venezuela.” Utter chaos results each time the 10 hungry SC Bernard pups ■' of Aaron Koenig, 4920 Suitimer; hill. Independence Township, are fed. To give mama dog some relief, Koenig devised an ? automatic.feeding line carrying I milk into several nipples mount-* ed on a block of wood. The 3-week-old balls of fur,..all vigor-, ous and full'of fin, consume about ^ a gallon and a half of milk each day. The goveVnor, 54, and his bride, an attractive woman of 36, stood atop a wing of their private plane for the brief news conference. nickname *;Happy,” appeared radiant. She wore a plain wedding band, a sleeveless blue blouse. Area Will Get Rich Golf OpeiiEI The sources said they'"could not give the exact number of troops sent to the border in the latest movements, but estimated them to be “in the thousands.” They added t h a t the troops moved into positions overnight in -the central border area. Earlier, the. government reported it hAd about 1,000 troops posed at one border.point. The government sources said light and medium tanks and other assault vehicles were deploying along a large' border area. They did not pinpoint the locations. NEED ONLY WORD The Dominican forces apparently needed*only the -word-fronr'*^ President Juan Bosch to push across the border. The OAS assessment was given by Council Chairman Gonzalo Facio to reporters after a two-hour and #15-minute private ses- ^ the-OAB Gounctl at the' American Union. Facio said the ambassadors agr^ that the OAS organ of ' “^.loh should remain in lurna- permanent session to find a way to head off the threatened war between the two countries sharing the island of Hispaniola. The..^ State Department said meantime that the situation in Club President C. Norman Fry said today,that the $203,000 Carling World Open will be held at the club next year. The Oakland Ha,';; V.“ntinues tense.’ Hills Board of Directors accepted ^ 5 a i d U.S. naval units are the bid last night. [ready to move immediately if Al Watrous, head pro at the necessary to protect Americans, club, said August 1964 has been | A State Department spokes-mentioned as the probable date, man, Joseph W. Reap, told re-“But this is unofficial,” he {porters', “We have Nawl units in pointed out. ^ 1 position for immediate use for Fry reported that Oakland Hillsl (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) Mrs. RockefeBw', who has^e , the first -dub offered the tournament. 'The Open will match.! 159 professional and amateur golfers with a first prize worth $.35,: brown-skirt and brown shoes. SheiWO. carried a brown purse. I The richest tournament to date Mrs. Rockefeller said she was this year’s $120,000 Masters. was thrilled over her first visit + Hftward Taylor, tournament to Venezula and hopes to learn director for Carling Breweries, some Spanish. *»•<* w''* visit 35 countries ' *- arrange for golfers from Rockefeller, considered a lead-] foreign lands to compete. ling candidate for the 1964 Repub-1 . , ilican presidential nomination,| Oakland Hills, on West Maple, brushed aside questions about his'****' Birmingham, has been the I political future four P.S. Open tourna- ments—in 1924, ’37,.’51'and ’61. Acceptance of the Curling |i>d He showed the same reti- York’s golfers can expect Idlewild Airport telling news- jjjg paying tournaments with-jin easy driving distance of Pon-“I know you would Bke to dis-jtiac next year. , ' cuss politics with me, but I don’t The Buick Open at Warwick,; think this is the tilne or the place.lHills next month has a packpot pf 'There will be plenty of chances'$103,000. This tourney is expected for the subject and decisions at to be held again in 1964 with the another time.” {same prize raotiey. , » • . \'/ i- iii '«/!• , , y' ’ A-' “Gentlemen Be Sealed!" business, be s e a-t e d enough to call In a Ponttac Press Classified Ad. The following ad produced over 40 applicants for a local business firm. Don’t jeopardize the loss of one single day’s production by lack of qualified personnel. TEEN AOB BTOCE BOY. FULI, time. *11 d*r. *te» hedy, iaetadlaf Pathet Lm,” the Neatralist leader said. ByJOSEA.VALSUENA ELIAS PINA, Dominican Republic (UPI) — Hundreds of Do- frcqneatly not beea honored." Souvanna’a comments, in. response to questions submitted by the Associated Press, were his first on the new and major crisis facing Laos since he returned Saturday night from the Plaine des Jarres following Pathet Lao Earlier Story, Page 33 attack on two International Control Commission (ICC) helicopters. They came not long after the lid-Cammuhis^^ p g flj,,, j tlweatened to resume fighting in Laos unless right-wing forces clear out of territory under Pathet Lao control. The new threat came at a time when a Pathet Lao attack on two I(X helicopters had halted peace talks and raised fears that neutralist Premier Phouma might resign, throwing Laos into chaos. A Pathet Lao broadcast from east-central Laos said right-wing forces of Deputy Premier Phou-mi Nosavan must be witiidrai from“libo^ted zones." That meant areas controlled by Pathet In Caribbean Crisis Troops Watchr Waif (EDITOR’S NOTE — VPI correspondent Jose A. Voi-buena is uMh the Dominican forces poised for possible attack against HaitU minican soldiers with weapons ready., backed up by tadks, planes and artillery, waited along the Haitian border today for a possible invasion order. The commander of Dominican tnxg;is stationed here at the chief border crossing. Col. Pelarte, sent the following message last nl|^t to the chief of the Haitian detachment about three miles away at Belladere: While Pelarte’s men^#iaed-the messagerthrllominican artillery zeroed in its Hispano-Suiza 105 - millimeter .cannons on the Belladeregarrison. A Dominican armored unit moved its nine medium and light t a n ks within a mile of the dividing line while the infantry installed mortars and SO - caliber machine guns. "We are ready to liberate our Haitian brothers,” Pelarte said. At Jimani, Lm Lajas and'Da-jabon other units were taking po-sitidns along the border, with a total of at least 23 tanks. Infantry and airborne troops were ready to strike at Port-au-Prince — Just 31 air. miles from the border — and Cape ^Haitien, HUtPa second larg^ city on the north coast. I crossed the fawder here sev-wal times without producing any notable reaction from the Haitian border guards. They were busjr watching a Dominican fighter plane, making a reconnaissance flight over the border. A NEW LOCK — Wearing his new blue uniforro f«‘ the first time, Consumers Power Co. meter reader R. N. Lundgren is greeted by Miss Helen Brown, 432 Iroquois, as he prepares to inspect the home’s meto’. The mettf readers were provided with uniforms to make them readily identifiable to homefnakers. Report Sales of Pontiacs, Tempests Up Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the United Sta^ during the first four monifb of 1963 increased 10 per cent over the same period of last year. E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general numager of Pontiac MotiiLDL vlet accounts of World War II nuy follow the Russians’ claim that they recovered Adolph Hitler’s burned body in Berlin at the end of the war. Western ob-servm-s believed today. aiy through April sales totaled 213,210 units, a new aU-time He said since the introduction of the 1963 models, Pontiac had set six monthly and 15 ten-day sales records. In April, Estes reported, Pontiac dealers sold 58,-929 cars. Sales in the April 21-30 period were 18,976 units. Building activity is expected to double in volume in the United States by 1970, according to the General Building Contractors As- Russian War Accounts May Follow Hitler Story MOSCOW (UPI) — Fresh JSo-jltey,’’ said in Paris on his ar- It was disclosed yesterday that the Rnsshms had brcdien 18 years of silence a^ said Oi^lMirBia^s body in his Berlin honker when the^ smashed into the German cap- The official .Soviet position heretofore has bgen that the Nazi leader may have escaped and fled to Spain or Argcntma. The Soviet admission was made by Marshal Vasily Sokolovsky to (kimelius Ryan. America author, who recently completed two-week study of top secret archives of the Red Army’s final assault on Berlin. Ryan’s research is for a new book-HIDES FATE OF BODY (Ryan, author of ‘The Longest The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cool today high 64. Fair and cool tonight, low 42. Fair and a little warmer tomorrow, high 66. North to northwest winds at 8 to 12 m.p.h. today, becoming light and variable. Wln4 Tfloetty Ifferit Md Lawnt Ttapmlwri TUt Date ia *1 Yeart H. N In 1>4> 3 Tear Afa la Poatla a Trmarralur* (Hart 53 M Duluth .. .. 54 43 Fort Worth 7» K C4 44 Jacksonville " “ 53 35 Kansas City Marquette 45 3k Miami Bell. » Muikeion 91 4k Mllw«akee 51 Pellston 57 33 New Orleans k‘ Trd*ersa'C.~5T » Me* York kl Albuquerque . S5 54 Omaha kl AP Pketafaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight over the northern Plateau, the nains, the Lakes area, the upper Mississii^ Valley, the central Atlantic Coari states, the western Gulf states and the north Pacific Coast It will be warmer in the central part of the nation aad aa tlN aoutheni Atlantic Coast ; cooler in the nortbeait rival from Moscow that the Russians told him how they disposed of Hitler’s body, but he refused to elaborate. He said "You’ll just have to read it in my book.’’) Western d^domats expressed surprise at the unprecedented Soviet effort to make secret military archives available to foreign One possible'explanatton was that the Soviet leadership has been extremely resentful of Western accounts of the Soviet-German war, written almost exclusively from German They now appear ready make their own version available to Western scholars, especMly in coitewtion^^ w^ the coining 20th anniversary of victory in 1965. Sokolovsky was Marshal Georgi Zhukov’s chief of operations during the Battle of Berlin and until recently was Chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces. In what diplomats consider a major acadeihic breakthrough, Ryan was permitted to interview all the surviving key Soviet commanders during the battle of Berlin except for the now-downgraded Mdrshai Zhukov. vance, do not resist, for we an friends. Join ns aad we shall quickly overcome (HaHiaa PresMeat Francois) Dmalier’s ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Veteran stage and screen actor Monty Woolley died early today at Al-bany Medical Genteb Ite ^ had been in declining health in recent months. Death occurred at 4 a.m., a hospital s^kesman said. ^Fbrees if Ore border itself are small and there is little evidence of the crisis between tiie two gov-emments. On the Dominican side are eight army privates, commanded by a coprporal. On the Haitian side there are about 15 men, half soldiers and half militiamen. (kiuntry folk of the area walk through “no man’s land," some of them balancing water jars on their heads, without being challenged. The guards talk among themselves and pass around cig-' arettes. "We don’t know what’s happen-ing in Qie' cBpital,’’ i Dominican border guard said. "We have been friends wiQi the Haitians oveti^there for many years and we have no reason to stop being friends now." Troops Set for Aftad<^' on Haiti AP rtnitlt* MONTY WOOLLEY Nofed Actor Dead at 74 premiere of "Homer’§ Odyssey, a half-hour sound film made at Pontiac General Hospital. The premiere will be at the Huron Theater May IS at 7:45 p.m. . f III staff and boqifial employes. It lllfJQSS hospitid, careers open to HOSPITAL WEEK St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will observe National Hospital Week an open house May IS, from noon until 2:30 p.m., and May 16, from 10 a.in. to 2:30 p.m. day’s Hospital - Thom will discuss "Act as a Pro- fnr Anukrimn VAiifh ” fitiiiiAnto . .............^ 4 n . « _ The epuse of death was listed as a kidney failure with related heart disease. Woolley, 74, whose trademark as a neatly trimmed white beard and mustache, had lived for many years in nearby Saratoga Springs. He had spent much of his boyhood in the resort city and consMered it his home town. He was admitted to Saratoga Hospital April I, reportedly Buffering from a heart ailment, and was transferred to the Albany hospital April 8. The actor, often called “The Beard,” probably was best kiiowii for his portrayal of Sheridan Whiteside, the lead role in “’The Man Who Came to Dinner.’" ORIGINATED ROLE , Woolley originated the role 6n Broadway, where the comedy ran for two years, and later starred in the film version of the play. He ^lso_jecMated-^eridan WtesidCin a 1954 network television production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner.” During his up-down career, Woolley was a . drama coach at * UniveqsitX,Jl J8UC£S5?&»1 director of Broadway plays, an actor on Broadway, a bit player in movies in Hollywood airi finally a film star. Turbine Cars Will Be Loaned to the Public DETROIT Uf> — Chrysler Corp., whidi h^s announced plans to build 50 gas turbine-powered cars (his year, said today it will neither sell nor lease the^ cars but will lend them to the public for consumer testing. t^vo hundred persons Wilr be invited to drive the cars for pe-' riods of up to three mniths witii- (Continued From Page One) the protection" of Americans if need be.’ Bosch was reported ready to invade Haita in response to pleas from Haitian refugees to save them from "savage assassination” by the Duvalier regime. Except for an occasional truck-load of troops passing through the streets, Santo Domingo was calm. There was no sign that the Dominican people had shifted to a warfooting. Bosch, meanwhile, met with Alberto Zuleta Angel, diairman of an Organization of American States peace mission. Details 'of i the conference were not disclosed. Zuleta declined to comment on reports that the four other members of his mission were seeking in Washington wider powers to deal with the. threat of a clash between Haiti and the Dominican Republic! The two countries share 4he Caribbean island of Hispaniola. The Dominican troops were rushed to the border town Jimani Sunday night amid unconfirmed- Tumors -that Bosch would order an invasion unless Duvalier’s regime made good on its promise to .give safe conduct Nixon's Apartment Costs $135,000 NEW YORK (AP) -- Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon Will Celebrate HospitalWeek Caraert Thame for Pontiac Obsarvonca Caroeri In hospital work will be the thooe for Pontiac’s ob-of National Hoqiltal Week May 12-11. ■ pedal be ■■ open house and dedicatioa of Peatiac Osteopathic Hospital’s new |2.l-millhia wing and the 61-mflUoa remodeled oM baildiag, Snn-dey. Birmingham Araa News Commission Examjnes 1963-64 Budget Tonight BIRMINGHAM - City commto-ionera tmilgbt will review a rec-ommendad |1.8-milUon budget for 196M4. , ttie b u d g e t offered bsr Oty lanager-L. R! Gars marks a 868.357 i n c r e a s e over cuiTpnt TIcksta ter the 1:15 pm. concert can be pordialed at the church, 356 W. Maple. However, the proposed budget would require the same 18-mill tax rate. Assessed valuation of.property in Birmingham is 172,891,960 this Hospital week will also see the year compared to $70,990,740 in The film features the medical 1062A3. The proposed budget calls for wage increases totaling $27,000. Accounting fw another large chunk of the difference between budgets is $21,000 needed to keep pace with departmoital igieration costs, Gare said. In keeping with the theme, "To- on a $1,312,655 tax reveaae aad $557,396 from other sources. Gare expects a public hearing on the budget to be held May 27, after the commission approves the final draft. for American Youth,’ from Odlland Ctoimly scho^ have beat mvtted to attend the open house. Displays and exhibits empha-the major phases of health service and hospital tours will be featured during the two-day open house, Pontiac General Hospital will hold a "safety day” May 13 for hospital employes only. The Pontiac Fire Department will demonstrate mouth-to-mouth breathing as part of the day’s activities. tession’i at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the American Association of University Women. sant the but concert of the season at fit. James Eplecopal Church Service for Leslie I Peters, 58, of 4305 Meadowlane, be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Bel! (3iapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be 1 p.m. Wedneeday in Alpena. Mr. Peters died unexpectedly Saturday. He was general service manager for the international dlyiskm of the Burroughs Corp., Detroit office, hfr. Peters also was a r of the Itest Baptist Church and the Engineering Society of Detroit. Surviving are his wife Katb- bndget figures are based «4ne^.; a daughter Ctee^^- at home; and ment to seek a Middle East mutual defense treaty. Yesterday Rabbi Philip S Bernstein of Rochester. N. Y., chairman of the American Israel Public Affairs, Committee, told the committee’^ a^ual policy meeting here that “neutrality doesn’t work.” HeaaU the United States has build up the eehaomy of President Gamal Abdel Naster’i United Arab Repabiic "whOe he builds np a powerfal military machine with (he aid of the Soviet bloc.” “Neutrality . . . "Bernstein said, “can’t halt aggression. Concessions made to ruthless military dictators in the 1930s failed to convert or control or contain them." He calj^ for firm U.S; action to forestell an Arab attack on Israel. I ■f THE PONTIAC PRES$, MO^DAV, lAIAY 6. 1963 THREE News of Area Service Personnel LONPPN (AP)-Per Jacobsson, U, director of the Inter- Three area servicemen have David W. Joimson is stationed been reas^ed after completing at Amarillo, AFB, Tex. after basic military iraining at Lack- completing basld training at national Monetai^ Fund and noted num, Sweden, lived in Washing-Swedish economist, died Sunday |ton. land AFB, Tex. •Lackland AFB, Tex. and completed 27 combat missions in World War n. CWO Graham bas received numerous decoratkma and awards. JOHNSON COX The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parka, 1271 Tull, Waterford Township, the airman aftend«l Waterford Kettering High School before entering the service, i Airman David M. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Cox of {2450 Welch, Walled Lake, is re-j assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for technical training as a United "^States Air Force aircraft maintenance sp4cialist. The airman attended Walled Lake Senior High School. IVy Inclade the Air Medal with three Breoxe Oak Leaf dnsters, the Air Force Oat-standing Unit Award, the Earo-p e a n-AfrIcan-Mhhile Eutem Campaign Medal with seven Battle Stars, and Ae Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon wiA four Bronse Oak Leaf Clusters. He is the son of Mrs. Alma W. Graham, 503 Omar. Jon R. Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Sampson, 291 Pioneer, is currently attending the United States Army Southeastern Signal School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Sampson is radio teletype operator. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Pvt. Sampson underwent basic military Gaining at Ft. Dix, N.J. Swodish Economist Di»r[sLaJh$ailJti$s^ director of the fund since 1956 and also was board chairman. Jacobsson, who was born in Ta< SIMMS 25 SOUTH Soginow Street STOKE Now serving a tour of duty in Munich, Germany, is Arm^Pfc. Paul H. Coker of 4 Rose Lane.i He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.': Charles Coker, 4095 Morgan, Lake Orion Township. Pfc. 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Roll load model #143 carries o lull year guorontee. 51.00 holds in free loyowoy. $1f9.5G Value- Now $119.98 #144 Model Magazino Lead- REVERE 8mm Movie Projector Brilliant 750 Watts Sove $49.52 on Revere 'P-777' pro-jeclor wHh tl.6 lens, InMont forward, reverse ond still projections, takes 40(^ .toot reels. Self contained* cose. Only $1 holds intree loyawoy. .. BUNGALOW DRIKOTE Latex Wall Paint 99 GAL. Regular $4.95 Gallon For 'walls and ceilings. Fully washable latex point in white and decorator colors. 9 X 12 ft. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Protect your Noors gnd furniture while painting.... 19* Gallon-Distilled Turpentine For cleaning brushes and thinning paint 89* CAULKING CARTRIDGES Regular 29c — For drop in guns 19* 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS V4-in. BUCK ’n DECKER Electric Drill - Now $1.6.95 Value Va" drill with g^rcd r^bucTc. 2250 rpms 3 wire. $1 holds in layaway. 88 6-Ft. Wood Step-Ladder* If Simms 399 Regular $5.00 Value—At Simms Sturdy ' hardwood Meplodder with steel rod reinforct^ steps. Pail and point platform. 2-lnch Tubular Steel - 5 Hooks Clcthecline T-Pcst 97 Regular $3.49 each green enomeled steel post with 30 inch cross bar. Complete with ground .socket. Easy to install. Sanitary and odorlejs with tile (it cover. Bole handle. Choice of easorted colort. For Traveling end Home FOLDING SHLE Baby Potty Chair $3.50 TaTu# Irome folds compactly tor use When Traveling. Complete with pot. Deflector tor boys. •<3 NON-TIP ^ Design Kiddie Walker Sl.N Value-Row Bright codium frome, red drill fabric seat is retfiovoble ond washable. Adjustable height. SUNDAY HAY 12th IS MOTHER’S DAY Brand New'Shipment Arrives At Simms Deluxe Spreads m FULL TWIN Values to $29.95-NOW Heavy quilted bedspreads in solids, prints' and stripes . . wantedNColors for most any bed-Toom decor . -smoff deposit [jo)ds your choice in Simms Free Layaway. Spreads have slight irregularities. #•aaaaaa•••#••aaaaaaaaa•#####•#•###•###a* Values to $34.95 Extro heavy quilted spreads in wonderful solid colors . . . dual or king-size at this low price. Small deposit holds in loyowoy. Slight irregulors. Stock Ojpi For Metberr Day Gifts & Yourself PerfedtQuality /UDIES’SEUIlfSS NYLONS AMERICAN MADE — smart seojnnless. nylons with popular, demi-toe feature. Choice of shades lor spring and summac wear. Fresh cellophane wrappad. Sizes 8'A to 11. Ideal For Spring and Summer Ladies’& Miss Car Coats 00 Values to $9.95 —' Americon rPssbrted colors, Some ore water repellent treated. Fully lined. Sizes 8 to ' 18 — some styles in broken sizes. 3' Smart Styles-Wafer Repellent Ladies’& Misses Regular Valuee to $13:93-AMERICAN Mod* Full Length Coats '.RICAN Madm EOO Full., length coets for spring and summer wear — zolid coToTs, patterns, and smart collar styles. All fully lifted, oil first quality. Sizes 8 to 20. DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS 199 Not os shown. Wovtn Baskut-Folding Logs Baby Bassinet aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*** Compact-folding Stylo Pen $12 Valut Baby Plaj •I N« Saginaw-OasaniMt For Mother’s Day Gift-AMERICAN Transistor Radios Values to $19.95 Your Choice . • QE 6-Tranaiftor • JEWEL 10-Transistor Genuine Am^ricqn Mode General Electric or Jewel — oil complela cose, eorphona and battery. Buy tor Molh^s Doy Gift. 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS 4-Slice *h!e(! 10** Toaster $19.95 Value FOUR tHB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. >tAY 6, 11^ $200,0d0 Damage in Train Derailment DILAY Crry ~ Saturday’s de> track was extensively damaged raitanent of 22 cars of a 12l .—-^The Jud^ wasJhocrtM into com-plete judicial ignominy. The current pair still staggers. Kennan Resigrns..... UJS. Ambassador George F. Ken-wan has borne his country’s colors with honor and distinction in Yugoslavia, but now he plans to resign this summer. He can’t take it kmger. And he shouldn’t. -★ ★ ★ Mr. Kennan is the representative of a nation that has spread iargesse with lavish hands only to find the recipients making eyes at Rnssia and giving us the inter-■atisaal brush off coM shoul-dtr at atratoKic momtiits. 1 refer to Dietetor Tito. . Hs*a a double dyed deceiver. ^ 0 , ' -■1" ' :• 1" ■r: Recent, unconfirmed and improbable: that Henry Ford will be a candidate for the U. S. Senate. If he ran against McNamara he’d be a 6hoo-in. ..... .... Hedda Hopper tolcLihe in New York that she didn*Tthink Richard Burton would ever marry Eliz.4beth Taylor — that he’s just aS big a thrill to the gals as Liz is to the men. ★ ★ ★ ' I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Gisele Mackenzie will be on many of Sid Caesar’s . TV shows next fall. She’s my idea of an A-1 all-star. ...... .... Overheard: “If wives only knew what secretaries think of their bosses, they’d quit worrying." .................^Oakland County’s George Storer has crashed the financial gates. He sold part of his TV holdings for $13 millibh and he has that much left. George is building himself an 18 hole golf course on his Montana ranch............The three most difficult girls to handle in movie histoir **** Marilyn Monroe, JuBj^Garland and Elizabeth Taylor........... . . . Buffalo’s port opened jthe latest since 1936. ★ ★ ★ I remember when Dick Van Dusen anchored a powerful Minnesota football team. Dick was probably the lightest center Minnesota ever had (around 185) but he was a holy terror and Minnesota built her defense around him............The heaviest man in recorded history died in 1958 In Iowa. He weighed 1,069. . .^ . . . . ... Hie dedpest spot record(^ In the oceans is 36,000 feet in th^ Pacific ... '■ ~ in America, however, the people decide whether a divorced man shall forfeit the presidency. While it now may seem certain that Nelson Rockefeller will not be the Republican nominee in 1964, who is to say that he might not be nominated in 1968 when five years have gone by and the public has had a chance to size up his new life? tion from falling on its face, fiscally. Early reports Others juSt don’t pay. The charter rules that if a nation falls more than two years behind in its does it forfeits the right to vote in the assembly. But the assembly must pass on this, and it just doesn’t have the heart to “post” a nation and de-/: prive it of its bar privileges. And the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon that house, but it did not fall, because it had been founded on the rock. —Matthew 7:25. On this day in history: In 1935, the Works Progress was created by Congress to provide work for the unemployed through a series of projects supported by federal funds. In 1937, the German dirigible “Hindenburg” exploded at Lake-hurst, N. J., killing 361 persons. In 1941, Communist dictator Joseph Stalin became a premier of Russia, succeeding V. M. Molotov. In 1960, Britain’s Princess Margaret was married to a commoner, Antony Armstrong-Jones. Mr. Rockefeller will be only 59 years old in 1966. that's not considered old for the presidency. Looking back on tha whole roster of jiresidents from the beginning tion budgetary committee hinted that the committee had the gall t ommending that the U S. increase its basic dues from 32.02 per cent of the total contributed by the 100 nations to 36 per cent. Our precise contribution to the work of U.N. is not an easy figure to obtain. The 32.02 pgt--ccrit commitment came to a comparatively modest 123,734,542 last year. every|)ody’^s favorite uheie.. Persecution has not crushed it, power has not beaten it back, time has not abated its force, and what is most wonderful of all, the abuses and treasons of 4t» frieiida have •flet«'«hakeR"'H9' stability.—Horace Bushneil. A thought for the day — British author Oliver Goldsmith said: “Conscience is a coward, and those faults it has not strength enough to prevent it sel-"iu«Hee'*e!^ cuse.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Go With Barry The Tulsa Tribune There are" contributions to perhaps a dozen separate agencies of U.N., the supiport of the Pales- refugees, the maintenance of ,«n policc forcc 10 Uio Gaz3 Strip, and the Congo army. It Come on, Barry, quit being coy. Why don’t you toss your Arizona Stetson right into the middle of the Republican ring and ruri for President? Win or lose you can help’the country. ary age for a first inauguration. MORE REWARDING ver 8200 ernor of New York runs through nlillion. 1966, and, if by that time he has There are two ways to look Mr. I^kefeiler’s term as gov- came to somewhat .1 or ofNev demonstrated in public office that he knows the science of government and can deal with the issues., in a way that appeals to the electorate, it is conveivabie that the two years from 19M to 1968 could prove more rewarding for him in a preconvention campaign than at a figure of that size. It can be said that it represents jut -»little over |1 a head for every American, a go^ and reasonable investment in peace. The country needs an alternative to the devouring moloch of ever-bigger government. It needs a clenr-cnt choice between a high degree of in-dividnal freedom and the progressive h»s of that freedom. stand on broad principles. But these principles, properly stated, can make sense to. a lot of Americans who are now hopelessly confused. Republicans should examine their early history. Because a man named Lincoln stood on principle he. was defeated for the Senate in 1858. And because he still stood on principle he was elected President in I860. The party rose because it presented a clear.^ alternative to the confusion of the Democrats a century ago. When have the Democrats been more confused than read: “End Segregation in America — Black or White, Elat at Joe’s” and on- the other side: “Equal Rights for All — Mississippi or Bust.” Strangely enou(^, the only discourtesy shown Moore before his death came from a Negro who objected to the . word “black” and tore it off. But there are . also a lot of Americans who resept the u- a„y5hl„g.h. m,gh. y, no. in the fifteen months befwe the 1964 convention. Maybe the Ney York governor took all this into acconnt in yielding to the urge to marry at once the woman he loves. Certainly it wUI be difficult for anyone who tries to cvalute the political effects of the marriage to bMw how strongly were the tinman feelings Bint drew these two persons together. Rumors have been current for weeks thajl Mrs. Murphy and Goy. Rockefeller would be married. but not till the event ac- most of them benficiaries of direct forelp al5"/^ ffial in a pinch at the U.N. the U S. will always come tip with the necessary cash to keep the organization going. The misnamed “liberals” are quick to assure Republicans that if they adopt any course except “me-tooism” .Uiey will lose. And by following this advice too often the Republicans have slipped into a chronic minority party. Come on, Barry. v; Get into the race with both feet—and fists. Alabama’s Gov. George Wallace, calling the murder “a dastardly act” offered $1,000 reward for information leading to arrest of the killer: One man is in custody. The act has shocked Alabamians as nothing before. It was cowardice. It was rank, raw lawlessness. It should be punished accordingly. — i Judging Oneself Justice The Brooks Bulletin The New York Times The Soviet Union’s basic contribution, or' share of the rudimentary dues, is 14.07 per cent. That puts it ui second place to America. They now control only a third of the seats in the U S. Congress and the governorships of only 17 of the 50 states. They have compromised and amended their principles until no one knows just what they stand for. t-lHut has happened Sign in an employment office: "Don’t underestimate yourself. Let us do H for you." in our automat^ society? A city clerk conspires with an electronic Cowardly Murder Roanoke World News brain to get his friends' better civil service jobs. The clerk is arrested; the machine not only goes free /but keeps right on working^fOT the city. Then comes the United Kingdom, 7.58, France 5.94, Republic of China 4.57 and Canada, 3.12. But the very weakness of the Republican Party prraents its great opportunity. U yon are desperate enough yw can afford to be boU. Ihera comes a time when there’s no profit in timidHy. and 28,000 feet in the Atlantic off Puei^to Rico. . . . VDept. of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—week- The Soviets, prime cause of so many U.N. headaches, are the second largest basic contributors to the organization, but are high-selective about contributing to If the Republican Party hopes to preserve the nation from being trussed in a straigbLjacket by power-hungry rulers it hwi better quit trying to ontpromise ^ The murder on an Alabama highway of William L. Moore, Baltimor postal worker protesting Mississippi segregationist prac-'tices on a long-distance hike, can only be regarded with the utmost repugnance and indignation by every decent Southerner. Equality before the law should be no less sacred in a cybernated universe than in one ruled by men: If machines are goih$ to run things, let Bum answer for their misdeeds — and not bi I.B.M. code. The CkmstituUon must not perish in a shacke of magnetic tape. ILN. good, wofka in humanitarian TtiF^promisers. You can’t lick fields. Some of the new nations in the qnd weather; the J’5 — ,flub have borjoNed money from those imnotent Tiffera the U.S. with which to pay their inose mpoteni ly rs. dues and thus become eligible.for j —Harold A* Fitzgerald u JI.'s many commendable doles. at give-aways the boys who seem to thiak that most of the, national wealth should be fUn-neled into Washington to be p«-distribnted at their pleasure. While it it true that Moore, a U.S, Marine veteran with a-history of mental disturbance was inviting trouble by carrying his anti-segregation billboard ia an area where he did not live, It is. a sad commentary ^an iatoieraace in some Vmt I* MatlM ncludTtlr U Um Bw lor r«P«a^ —*“» U tu toes! Th# rwUM Fr*« to dtU»*f«d edrrlar for M CWU » veek; wUoro u« OoanUM SU.W a. roor: .t ',1 ; The Ri^iublican Pajly can on^ ♦ V a , Moore’a “laudwich board” THi; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 GIFTS FOR THE NICEST MOMS WE KNOW And so does our smart array of chic Mother's Day dresses What Mom wouldn't love these zingy dresses in every imaginable color and print! Styles that go everywhere ... all ore in minimum*care fobriee. One ber*^ for wery AAoml a. Tiny, tiny pleats flow waisMo-hip for a flattering fiti Triacetate jersey in shpdes of grey on white.*Sizes 12 to 20. 14*» b. Sheer nylon overlay accents nylon taffeta underneath. Stunning block on white prints, V-back, baby pleats.:jJ414 to 24%. 14*» e. The linen look in rayon and acetate. Slim scoop neck sheath, dress-matched lining in % sleeve coat. 12-20, 14%-24%. 8w d. Rose-splashed FortreT^lMyester be^ cardigdh neck, multi-box pleated skirt. AMifed . colors. Sizes 7 to 15. y .8»* *Reg. TM. Ctlantst C«rp^, lyWY NIGHT TO Monday through Sotyri^py ^ ■rS:" ' ' ’■-1 DOWNTO¥fN AND DRAYTON PUINS EIGHT PONltAC PRESS,^03aiAV, MAY 6, 1968 for Golden Anniversary V Act0rt)nion Has Gala Fete NEW YOlUC (AP)—'l%e biggest I Nostalgia jostkd excitement all show in SO years played Broad- way Sunday ni{^t—lor just one performance. To celebrate the golden anniversary of Actors Equity^the union of performers—a galaxy that , no management could afford paraded across the stage of the r “Owrlot’s Revue,’* and Hel-Hayes in tiis final, lonchii^ scene of “VfctoHa Regina.” naywriidit Mare Connelly took part in an episode from Thornton RTlder’s “Our Town," and even the White Goat turned up for a bit of “The Teabouse of the August Moon.’* There also was special dance in memory of Bi Robineon. ParBcipating in the progrip wm Robert Preston, Barbara Cook, Vivian Blaine, Wiliiam War-Beid, David Wayne, Art Lund, John Forsythe, Paul Ford, Sally Ann Howes and Gafol Channing. The big^ ovations of the Majestic Theater in highlights (rfjevening went to Bea Lillie, hil- Major attention was given to musicals, including “Oklahoma,” “My Fair Lady,” “Porgy and Bess,” “Guys and Dolls,” and— represeiding the current season— Little Me.” "binding up the array was a fast-stepping number from “The ( XTii6i<- Man-’’ II AdmMickover Commoting Sub Undergoing^ests Koreans Indict 21 for Planning Group SEOUt, Korea (AP) —Army VALLEJO, CaliT. (AP) - The pCMMUtors fodictod two former Andrew Jaduon is at sea for trials wite Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rkkover in command. members of the rultog Junta and Rickover, the Navy’s nuclear sub boss, boarded the vessel before it left Mare Island Naval Shipyard Sunday. The Andrew Jackson is the 31st U.S* nuclear sub to put to sea, the eighth to be launched from' Mare Island. niper Hits House DETROIT (UPl) - A snlpsr’s bullet shattered the living room window of in off-duty police pto trolman’s home-early yesterday while he sat andjatli^ tele- lb others today on charges of piotUiv an 'antigovemment coup.. The former Junta membersviskm. were retired Marine Lt. GepJ Kim Dong-Ha and Army Lt. Gen.] Police said the bullet was ap-Park Im-Hang. The rest included,iMurently fired from a speeding five army officers on active duty, car at patrolman Howard Mur-five retir^ and eight dvIUans. dock, SO, who is attached to the They were arrested in early Vemor station. March and could get the death Murdock said he heard the shot penalty if convicted. Their trial and the sound of breaking glass.'l: lis expected iate this month. iPoiice from the special investiga- GUAiUNTfE ^'Super-Righr Quolity BOSTON STYLE ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED QUALITY? ALL PRICES EFFEQIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY -Fof Mother’s Day Gift Boxed Free ■TT T®»TuTallMe(l/ in beautiful ”Satinette” by [pRRAIN€- V So ri|hlio» UUt IM10«» "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY ''SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY ^super-right skinless SUNNYBROOK FRESH GRADE "A" POM MB UlMUT URCI STEAKS STEAKS TRANKS EGCS " 79? «39’ 39? Shortening MIRAOLEWHIP 4c OFF LABEL 3 w ^9' fit . JANE PARKER ENRICHED pineapple-grapefruit VVhite Bread Del Monte Drink nH«2 39* .vsiOCc CAN FLORIDA Puscul Celery 19* 24 SIZE STALK \ ■ ■ What Have You Been Paying for Cereals? CdkN FLAKES . .^^24< RICE KRISPIES . .^37’ FROSTED FLAKES^^36* CHEERIOS HEATIES PECIAL K POST TOASTIES f Fudgticlet or Cheerio Chocolefe Covered Ice Cream Bars 12 ~ 49’ TWO PKGS. OF 6 HI Lujuiriew Val lac* 1ft A ... v»ry “imw" U 1 fir w»rdrob»! So di»i Y' I j (cmUiiM... w \( ir\ band of vU la ihMruihtlw Msy SP YOUR CHOICi MUENSTER m CHEBEr49‘ SKIM MILK or Chocolalr Flevored-Drink mrn^ ” WITH THIS A&P COUPON, seamless nylpns I RETAIL « nKDdoxe « Toothbrush ■ 39 Bi#id open in woathsr wdl beyond the point where it’s feroad to close its aerfel gates iww. Bottom limits today iHfe w landing aids are a SOMbot ceiling and viaibUity of one mile.. Any Unne visibHity slfes shy of three miles, traffic is acosptad only a slow, limited basis. “As far as the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is concerned, we are qualified to get one now. But they’ve set no date on when we might actually do so. And SKQ1< A FACTOR For instrument landings, mini-mums can range down to 100 feet and a Iialf-mlle, depending on the skill of the pilot With the type ot piane he’s flying. ‘ Air traffic oouM flow BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP)-] ★ W ♦ | we have no spaetfic target datetKaiuo KawaM>r a^ormer jour-from the top snid bottom of theSoHy VioUnsky.TO, Broadway gag PonUac Mimicipal alriemly has A» u'hor. k..>. ..'miui in .innon nn#! ainnn loai n oniioff IwTiter, song wTitcr sod vaudcville such runway lights on its east- ' iltAsI Ciivulkar ’ivAot etrirk.^ flrat fAWflnl th* on when we hope to have aninalist in Japan and since 1951 a gauge. Hoskins said the FAA has dfe cided that instrument landing at Pontiac shall be made from the REIVIOOEL. VOUR Remodeling f Building! FM TERMS NO MOltEY DOWN • KitCHENS • SATHROOMS • SASEMENTS • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • GARAGES All Work Nrformad by Skilled Craftsman BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pentioc — FE 8-8733 We’ll have to acquire more land for the approach," said Hoskins. “We pay fer the land. The FAA pays for the US.” !’a airport'a good deal Ci b an nj than it dooelww tastar, An US costs about 9210,009. It down needle in front of him wUl slope. When he’s too hi^, the which helps a pilot find the ILS, (Neat; ........................ and an outer and middle markm-. ar’’^ ---------------------------- -------------------------- . ---------------------------WithWihAi^ »«“«"« ■»*»«<* P«<*ctly centered. needle rises and he’ll fee special limited-visibill^ pro-,1^ out If he’s to the left or right of . . . 1 These are stralgbtwp radio ' the localizer, the needle wiU be, * * . * . signals which actlvale colored too. UayiBf. on the Sfeyl“E.®" H** 8*1^* ^ • ptan*’* instrnmeat WiU take^ to the center line S panel and also pot ont a coded too hi^, the w II fly down to a When tdU Pontiac get one? ‘An II4 Ifes tarther back la stag Hum sonm of tho sjeets,” esplained P^ ler arejeets; e Maaidpal One is tho locallser, si vertical ^ the runway beam which activates a needle in " "" the cockpit when a plane’s radio Another radio beam, the glide is tuned to the ILS. If a pilot is >lop«. rises at a two: or three-the localizer, the up and degree angle from the end of the I-------------------------------------------- It activates a------------■* runway at ^ proper alUtude for^ tone. A pilot knows exacUy how far he Is from the nmway runway. needle, this one horizontal. When the plane is sloping to-jward the runway properly, this COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dr. needle stays at an equal distance Political Scientist Dies Other components of an ILS im dude an out^ compass locator ! Nonradto compankms of the ILS are high-intensity approach and runway lights. They can be Rroarlwav Writwr Dias Wtened in increasing steps to Broadway writer uies l deteriorating visibiUty. I professor of political science at, If the needle slips (fewnward, p^ormer, died Sunday oFcancer.'west strip—a first step toward the Ohio State University, died Satur- the pilot knows he’s too low. and Violinsky was born Solg Ginsberg day when ILS starts piercing the must fly back up to the glide in Russia. ilocal fog barrier. | M.1IEIIS0RC0. Heatlag and Oaaliag Divisioii MFOiinTtT. Pia-mt 219 Fields Utilize ILS There were 219 instrument landing systems (ILS) at nonmiUta^ airports in the United States last year. Some of the busier air terminals, such as Detroit Metropolitan, h a v e two ILS facilities, providing instrument landings from opposite directions, depending oh the wind. Chicago’s O’Hare InUw-national, the wmid’s busiest, has a unique setup of paraUel ILS operation from the northwest. A third instrument jppioach axists hromUte east. EXTENSION PHONES MAKE LIVING AS EASY AS m 1 The KITCHEN is a won- • derfully convenient place for an extension phone... especially the space-saving wall model. Makes Mom’s chores lighter, her days brighter .. . for she can make and take calls with an eye on what’s cooking. A handy extension phone in the FAMILY ROOM makes living easier and more convenient for everyone in the family. Saves running from one erid of the house to the other, A desk phone is a favorite style choice here. A lovely little Princess® phone adds an extra measure of comfort and security to the BEDROOM. Makes living easier all the time by providing privacy by day, protection at nlg^t ■ The Princess phone is small to save space-has a light-up dial. Ordering is easy as 1,2,3-too! For extension phones in your favorite style and a variety of colors, simply call the Business Office be ask your telephone man. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ((JU, (unless you’re prepared to suddenly becoine fery unhappy with the car you’re now Aiving) WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC SEi your authorized PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ' kETAIL STORE general motors corporation 6| MT. CUMINS. PONTIAC IS. MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. SOSO ORCHARD UKI RO. KEEGO HARSOR. MICH. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALfS; INC. N. MAIN STRUT. CLARKSTON. MICH. RU8S JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 RROADWAY (M-24) ‘ LAKE ORION, MICh. SHELTON POMTIAC-IUICK, INC. f22S MAIN SnisT. ROCHBSTIR. MICN. li-'J -I ' .•li’ ' iv V- THE PONTIAC press; MONDAY, MAY 6,19g8 creatjM this mEFlIMLCO. A Special Feature for (Next Sunday, May 12th) Michigan Acdcknfs^ Om hundred ymn aao the tint,of only one «Jork, and j)er-| Today a jwwpr tadui^ Is ^ ,rS?!Si>ii. nUntri —--------------r.,.ny ,fead an lattore horn tai. iuaiilji ; ^ par cant H[t electricity gfiott- c nue, Gforge S. Boutmell, M a| Kill 9 Over Weekend li APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYSj By Ihe Associated Press Two teen • aged Sturgis boys were among eight persons kilM in weekend traffic mishaps in Midiigan. A farm aocidei' claimed the life of another man. The Associated Press began its count of weekend traffic deaths at 6 p:m. Friday. It ended at midnight Sunday. The victims: -Trafflc;^^ James R. WiOiuhkrBI, dtFDht; was killed Saturday in a twoxar collision on UStS near Bay City. Daniel Marsack, 24, of St. Clair Shores, was injured fatally Friday ■ night when his motorcycle crashed into a concrete pillar in the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel. Contemporary Birdcage Bird'n Ivy ThoufMful renwnbrant# fh*t will piMW your Mothw. Contemporary wire bird ca|o of heavy green or blue wire. A gay bird per^ atop It and wistfully peers into tfte lush green. Ivy and miniature, pirik permanent roses that complete the colorful arrangement. But, more Importantly It Is a special expression of youre for Another. Regular $5.25 value $^00 Delivered in Pontiac Pleose Phone Your Order Ahead . , 332-0127 PEAIIGE FLORAE GO. 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Two Derilr DeUvefies to Derroff and Intermediisie Peiirfs 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I 8PECUL FOB TUESDAY ONLyO Young, Tender, Juicy TURKEY BROILERS Robert Paulouskas. IB. of Detroit, was killed last night when his motorcycle crashed on a Detroit street.______ , ■ Richard L. Smith, 18. and David Egaa, 17, both of Sturgis, Were killed yesterday when ' sports car went eat of .MiscellatWSiUS: Ekiward Stockman, 62, was killed Saturday when his tractor oyer backward and crushed him as he was using it on his farm three miles north of Eau C3aire in Berrien County- contrel and struck a tree two miles oust of Sturgis. Jarvis Albro, 48, of Saginaw, was killed yesterday udien his car went out of control and hit a tree at a Saginaw interaection. Kiaydene McCantas, 20. of Battle Creek was injured fatally Saturday night idien >er car hit a pole off US27 in Marshall. Wesley Cobb, 18, of Taylor N^ower Ship May Stay Idle Due to Dispute GALVESTON, Tex. IP» — A salary dispute threatened to idle AWm firtet niirlA. the world’s first nuclear merchant ship today on the eve of her sailing after months of extensive repair and modification. ,, Mariac ea^neers aboard the Duclear ship Savannah have gtven notice they plan to begin of h----------------------------- less a settlemret is readmd, D. F. Bolonder, superintendent of operatkHH for the States Marino Lines, Inc., Todd Shipyards Gsrp., said yesterday. The 22,000-ton vessel was scheduled to ^ for Houston tomorrow on a aix-day visit. Developed at a cost of $63.7 milUon, the Savannah carries a crew of 110 and has accommodations for 60 passengers. %i aidaiy..dispute centers arodnd a National Labor Relations Board decision last November that there should be a higher wage scale paid to top deck officers than to top engineering officers, Bolender said. He said he was not sure of the exact base salary differential but thought R was about $200 higher for the deck officers than for the ehjp^iHi Film Company Banned From Shooting in Hall STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Hollywood movie company filming the screen version of a novel about the Nobel Prize was refused permission yesterday to shoot scenes inside the Stockholm Concert Hall, where the Nobel awards are presented. No explanation was given but jthe novel, Irving Wallace’s-“The Prize,” was attacked as an insult to the Nobel Foundation when it appeared last year. Just in Time for MOTHER’S DAY with a New Lowrey- You play plaasing melodlas right from the start! Beginners, chRdren, aduifs— anyone cen play right away-lt’s so easy on a Lowrey... and so easy to own! 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Estimates were that a record 15,000 persons would attend the meeting. There was open discussion that ‘conservative” members of the church would attempt to muzzle the “liberals” who teach that parts of the Bible should be accepted as a moral lesson, instead of on literal basis. count for the other SO pyr cent. ■■■■illBii FHSiTEB’S PONTIAC WABiRHOlJSE IMpaM MaaaHt Waabar.. I14MI IN.N Coiar WWte. Rafriganlar, FiteBy ....... BOA TV Uwbtr ^ Rafrigtratora,Uaad,rnm.t..$ IMS No Homy AURUUnD ztmi Biidgat Tarm* SOMonlln toPay tanoraw Trada-la AHawaDoa BIG FAMILY SIZE TUB Fast 24 Naur Dalivaiy GET FREHER’S LOW PRICE TOP QUALITY FEATURES AT A BUDGET PRICE as Sons Die in Fire FLINT (UPI) - A 21 - year-old father whose two sons died following a fire which swept their home fought for life today at Hur-ey Hospital here. James Love is in critical eon-ditioB at the hospHai. His son Larry, 4, died Saturday, of burns suffered Tuesday ni^t. Another son, Gary, 5 months, died the day of the fire- • 2 Fully Atttomalie Waali’n Rinat Cyela • Rtgular for Evarytiay Fabrica... eanRt for Spoeiai Fabriea and Waah 'n Woar. Comploto Waabbig Floxibility. a Fiva Froab Wator Rinata... Moat Efficiant Rinaing iimiifcn J ______________________________- ..... iWtfllM MTVftWtVo t Bu|tt-ln Sodinaiit Romevtr.. .Automatically RtaMvts Sand and Haavy SoR. t Sapor Spin*0ry for Maximum Water Extraction, o Automatic Wator Laval Salactor. EnlMlw "SmiIci Sia-pt” Dnlpi Sim yM EUmiiaittiMciwiai iaa3iiniiiii(*i.cm npiircMliKiinlcib •wmiM FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER FERNDALE STORE Mrs. Love had left the home on a late night shopping trip and. returned to find .it ablaze. She broke the windows of th^home in ^ing to rouse her sleeping amily. (BETWEEN KRlSGf S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD, OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed 0 0 0 t f I ■ I I I We Have Three lllion Dollars Available for ifortpge^inpsesr ^ If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your preOent home, come in and see us today. Oakland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institute SPECULIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 16 E. i.awrenec St.—Panliac 407 Main HErreE-RocheM^r 1102 j^ple Rd.^WaUed Uka ■ ■ ■ I I I if I « t t t 0 4416 Dixie Hlghwar-Draylon ihaini 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion r 4, / ■ h 1^ may tf, im ELBVKX TODArS TOP WASHER “BUT NORGJ FliRgAiibaulte ^ 2-CYCLE WASHER Brand Ntw 106S nODEt Jailed Hikers Will Continue THE PERFEQ MOTHER'S DAY GIFT! Very Speciol WITHTIUDC HO MCHEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY 00 DAYS SAME AS CASH! NORGE $ AUTOAAATIC DRYER FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP)-'rtn **FrMdoiili Marcben" remained^ Jail today, determined not to maka bond at Ciia time and equally determined to ctmqilete a pilgrimage to Mimlaaippl. The five white men and five Negro men hope to retrace the steps of William Ll Moore, a Baltimore postman who was shot to dea^ near Attalla, Ala., April 24, while walking from Chattanooga, tenn., towvd Jackson, Miss. { The marchers started their walk at Chattanooga Wednesday and were arrested Friday after they crossed into Alabama from Georgia. All were jailed on breach of the peace charges and bpm^ were set at 1300 each. They said they did not plan to post bond and Intended to stay in Jail until a Circuit Court hearing Junes. . *‘We fed that we haven’t done anything, we haven't committed a crime and are being held unjustly,” said Bob Zellner, 24, a white man from Mobile, Ala. The five Negroes were held in one cell. The five white men were ALWAYS PROVIDES GREATEH VIEWING PLEASURE ... MORE LISTENING ENJOYMENT TOO! The ideal second sef to enjoy all around the house or at the cottage. Extra-value Magnavox features include: highly reliable full-transformer chassis, automatic picture and sound stabilizers, optical filter and-convenient front controls. Silver Seal Warranty gives you 90 days service^ full year. guarantee on parts and tubes. *'Your Appliance Specialists for 33 Years'* 121 N. SAGINAW Open Monday and Friday Evenings nil I P.M. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART 1 - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 New Hanq;>shlre Is the first state In the 20th century to approve ..... as a means of raising nooney for the state^^ a-a lottery - b^aW0ul8t~tax c^blngo games 2 The western ^ Guinea was taken over by ..... last week and is now called West Irian. a-the Netherlands b-Australia c-Indonesia 3 The U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union..... did not attend May Day celebrations which honored the Cuban Premier in Moscow’s Bed Square. a-Chester Bowles b-W. Averell Harriman c-Foy Kohler 4 The Presidrats of Bolivia, Brazili Chile, Ecuador, and Mexico urged other Latin natioos to Join them in..... a-dropping trade barriers In Latin America b-making Latin America a nuclear-free zone c-adopting English as a common language 5 A Buxprlse in last wedc’s eleottoo in Italy was the gain by the Communist Par^r in a nation which..... a-alf eady has the largest Communist Party in Western Europe b-has outlawed the Conummlsl Party o-has no communists PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. o-examlne closely d-dlflerent, e-agreement, consent PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l-James HOffa a-AFL-CU) President b-Ptesidaot, Baltt 2-Oeorfelfeuiy a-AnnBosoIi (wahnbosh) C-U.S. LaborRepresen-taUTs at BogoU Conference 4-Franoois Duvalier (fraho-SWAH doo- d-President, Dominican VAL-ee-ay) Republio 6-W. Willard Wlrts e-Presldent, Teamsters - Unkm T VEC. Jm.. hUbM I.Wfwawdw :lA STUDENTS Valuiqble RsFsrsncs Material For Exami. ANSWERS ON REVERSE RAGE TWELVE THE PONirAC PKESS, MONDAY*, >1AY 6, 1968 Slrtind" English is spoken by about lO, Ha Won't Gat Far! ITATERFDRD, Conn. -Ibe thief who took William Bai-iJey’s automobile was not expected to get far. Police said the oar had no brakes. Udall to Start Visits in State DETROIT Will — {Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior, was scheduled to arrive today for a aeries MONDAY, MAY 6, IQgS T AAan and Space Weightlessness: Spacemans Sport : Wf ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Tht rieek, aflmy FIOOF Jet airptme atraalwd through apace almoat with the speed of adOnSr. Suddenly, hi a graceful bow, its none dipped back t(t,ward the fleecy white clouds. la that nemeat, I recalled a scene fren aa eld sdeace fie- Betto- hick the second time, and I pulled a balHioint.pen ffbm my sweater. Careftdly, I held the pen up—and let go. 'TTte” slender, hlack object simply hung there. A flick of the finger sent it tumbling slowly to the left side of the cabin. my Jaeket A slight bit ef mis-JnifBHat M the first try seat aqr right haad agaiast the «zy-gea BMnk cevering aiy face. wnnoMQ tnum tions come home true, doubledt ends to arooad 451 peoads, or and redoubled. apprexiraately three “G’s.” A taste Of ‘‘«roai found a new healing subsUnM with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without another,"very striking impro ment” was reported and v» ..............,__________verified. by a dorior’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months 1 In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to i^ake such astonishing state- inenta as"Piles have eeased to be a problem!" And assong these sufferers were a very wide»va-riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- » _______ substance (Bio- Dyne»)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio;Dyne is in uie'for’healing Inlumd " parts of the body, healing i ------------- tissue on all p This new h----- Is offered in suppository or cmf. msnt form called Priparattc-— . . - - aeal< HAAsic for Individuairy sealed convenient Preparation H Su^ positories or Preparation H Ointment with special appli-eator. Preparation H is sold at aU drug counteie^_____________ MONDAY-TUESOAY-WEDNESDAY MAY 6,7ondB,1963lf CUSHMAN EAGLE •395- made a dash through the sound barrW and wm one-fifth of Uie way. to doubled that speed when Catton eased back. ^FTrst earned br«iath-ennb-Ing “G-forcet” as the jet palled out of its dive and began climbing. My normal w e i g h t, 136 pounds, soared for a few sec- Sfuc/y Family Ion Spending LOW DOWN PAYMENT . EASY TERMS WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cen-jsus Bureau said Sunday it will attenqff to find out beginning this week just bow 3,600 families in jlOO areas spend their money and |how they feel about investing it. MDOUNSMESSSEinnK 230 E. Pikt St. n/. Tlw Mtotnation on family income, assets and debts md attitudes toward various kinds of in-was requested by the Federal^Bi^e^ Board. Information on home ownersl#,-ian^ composition and educational lev-ds also wiU be collected, the bureau said. OOR 6in for MOTHER FREE UHIVERSAL STEAM » orDRYIROR Antomatkally Chqngns From Steam toDry DOUBLE gold bell with your new. jaraoumr WRINGER WASHER This washer meets avary test of highest washing officiancy, •as# of operation and provon dopondability. It is Spood Quoen QUALITY from top to bottom. Extra largo capacity, sealed transmission, safoty release wringer. Full year's GIFT STAMPS!! With Purchase of *5.00 or More!!! Campbell’s , Poik&Beans 1 Tall No. 300 Can Sunny Isle SLICED PINEAPPLE "" 13* 1 Farm Fresh, Grade A’ _ ^ I LARGE n ine EGGS 0 Eosiett credit terms thru WKC's Charge Pion .. VKo Outside Credit Pteblemt MAGNAVOX CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE TELEVISION Full-ttansfbiiimer powered chossis, 260 sqrnu oj^iraThTfnto^ screi^^^ the features that make for better sight arid sound. The Traditional, 1-MV155 In mahogany or walnut. No Money Down *188 Hygrade s LUNCHEON MEAT 29* NEW ECONOMY SIZE e SoftestI e snidest! AT WKC’s 2 TEMPORARY LOCATIONS Fresh HAMBURGER powder 1b WKC'S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street PEOPLES WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street fl&P Store) FOOD MARKETS DAY dnd FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 k : J 263 AUlURN j E.TlItf ST. |700 AUtURff rOOD TOWN SUPER MARKtTS LAKE AVE l2NliM*.SAr(.| I UMm CLosen ‘ I ,/ - » 'J .■'■.-Iff'; 1 'rr 'VV ■ -A-- -' ' -iJ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. MAY 6. 1968 FIFTEEN Chijdren Not Invited Swede Studies U. S. Family to Wedding Spending^Custofns 'Fascinating^ \ Two Whitfield School girls were \die only Michigan winners in a national esMy contest sponsored by the Dough-ten\fif the American Revolution. Mrs. Harvey: Bidstrup, Shore View (right) presents a certifkrUe to Limla Emsley, II, of Sylvan Lake (center), as Carol Jo Walker, 10, Berkley Avenue, and fifth grade teacher Mrsi Maurice C. Cole look on. By ne Emily PMt iMtUate Q: The dau|ht«r o( old -frimdf of oura ia goii« to be married next month. My hua- . band and I were invlM but our 17> and IS-year-old aona were not even though we invited theae frienda and her daughter to both our aona bar-mitzvaha. I feel thia is a alight to them and am so perturbed over it I don’t want to go to the wedding. If our boys were very young, I, could understand their not wanting any children at the wedding, but they are grown and very well mannered and I definitely think they should have been invited. May I have your opinion, please? A; If the wedding is to be a very large one and the sons and daughters of other friends are being invited, then I agree with you that your sons should alao have been invited. However, if this is not the case, you have no cause to feel hurt aid your sons were in all probabiDty omitted because of a limited guest list. ____ By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK A Swedish family budget expert finds U.S. family spending customs "fascinating” and puzzzling. Credit cards, for instance. The degree to which the installment plan is used to purchase everything from the car to the crib. The go now, pay later, vacation. And, the way that in most U. S. homes, the wife instead of the husband is in charge of the paycheck. is, ’Am I a poor housewife b^iusB t tad I need^ more money to run the house properly?’ " "And,” laughed Mrs. Petre, “The housewife won’t tell her husband she’s consulted hie.” Instailihent buying has not reached the proportions in Sweddfli Tl tiiTirihe UnitfiT' States, she said. "We have the idea that credit is sort of suspicious. There is a saying that ‘debts are like a louse.’ "To take a vaeathm oa —crsdlt-wonhi beUiid of siibck> ' ing,” said the budget adviser. "And a Swede wouldn’t like his daify food bin charged.” She said “the credit card is still strange to Swedes. It may be coming in the business world, but not in private economy.” Campus News "It is a fascinating way of life here,” said Mrs. Gunnel Petre, of Stockholm. She is on a six-weeks lecture tour of the United States. Mrs. Petre, a slim brunette of 43, ia director of the family budget section of the Swedish Taxpayers’ Association.'^ job is to provide financial advice to help families set up budgets if they wish. At Denison University, Granvilie, Ohio, Thomas L. Lee, a junior, has been eiected pMge trainer of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is the son of the David W. Lees, Bloomfield Hills. Nancy Raymond, daughter of the Kenneth Raymonds of Windcroft, performed with Orchesis, a modern dance group, in its first concert ah part of the Fine Arts Fratival which cimed . Sunday at Alma College. After Husband's Death Identify Relationship By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband died two years ago. While introducing his. jjster to a friend of mine last week, out of habit I introduced her as "my sister-in-law.” Afterwards she told me that since her brother’s death we were no longer related, and I should not introduce her as my sister-in-law. Is she right? STUNNED DEAR STUNNED: Technically you are no longer relat^, but when introducing any of your deceased husband’s relatives, it cer-' tainiy is proper to identify them as such. (“’This maybe they will give it up soon. All my friends say I am wrong, but I don’t see any harm in .it, do you? What do the doctors say about this now? My sister took the bottles away from' her children when theJKwere a year old, and now they suck their thumbs. OLD FASHIONED MOTHER Q: My first wife passed away some years ago and I remarried a few years later. .1 have a grown son and my second wife has a grown daughter. They- fell in love and expect to be married in the near future. We are puzzled as to how the Invitations should be worded in this unusual situation. Will you help us? A: The Invitations would be worded the same as any other wedding invitation. However, if you think it necessary, you may add “to his son” above the bridegroom’s name, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Jones request the honour of your presence Mt the marriage of her daughter Helen Smith to his son William Jones etc. A “WATCHDOG” The 42-year-old association, non - partisan and privately supported, has 70,000 mem-bo's, she said. Its purpose is to act as a “waU^og” on the taxpayers’ dollar to see that it goes where it should and the farthest. 1 sat th on a discussion of family finances, Swedish-style and. American - style, with Mrs. Petre and Mary Feeley, counselor in the Union Dime Savings Bank’s personal, financial and consumer division. . Area students Marcel DeRaleigh, Lake Orion and William Gregory, Walled Lake, were members of Central Michigan University’s ROTC drill team, the Queen’s Guard, which recently won its second straight Michigan Drill championship. Beverly Wells is one of two CMU music students who will present a recital at 7 p.ni. Wednesday. She studies with Dr. Robert Van Meter. On the program, will be works by Bach, Ravel, Debussy and Brahms. Mrs. Petre fhrst visited the United States in 1K2 on a scholarship to study consunv-er education. At the end of the trip, she recaUed, she went back to Stockholm "with foot lockers full of material on budgeting” because there was little available at home. Her current trip, underwritten in part by the "Meet Modern Sweden” movement in her homeland, will Include talks on Swedish families today, the country’s economy and industry. Burt B. Belaht, son of the J. G. Belants of Ottawa, appeared last week in the Michigan State University Theatre production of Oliver Goldsmith’s "She Stoops to Conquer.” He is a graduate student, majoring in speech and drama. Earlier this year, at MSU he played the role of Mr. Zuss in Archibold MacLeish’s "J.B.” He has also appeared in 10 productions at Eastern Michigan University. Sweden has a labor shortage, she said, so the number of women taking outside jobs grows steadily. About 20 per cent of the country’s married women hold full or part-time jobs. Although the wife works, the “togetherness” as American families practice it — where once what were strictly her chores now also often are his — is not the Swedish fashion. "It isn’t as common for a Swedish family to budget so thoroughly as in America,” said Mrs. Petre. "So much for this, so much for that. All the analyzing____” “The Swedish married woman has not reached the stage of independence she has here in America,” she continued. “The husband decides on most on the spending. "One of the very common questions I get onr budgeting Hilda, my late husband’s sister.”) ' DEAR ABBY: My children are 6, 5, 4, 3 and 11 months old. They are all still on the. ......... DEAR OLD FASHIONED: The doctors I have consulted say. "Let them have the bottle as long as they want it.” No child has ever been known to pack a bottle and nipple in his lunch bucket. MRS. R. L RICHMOND Candelight Vows Join Couple Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the candlelight vows of Janet Leslie HiUiker to Robert Lynn Richmond Friday evening in the Central Methodist Omreh. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Edward A. Hilliker of Dfapef, xnd the late Mr. Hilliker and the Glerm W. Richmonds of Voorheis. ■ The bride appeared in white siik organza fashioi^ with Chantilly lace bodice and chspel train. Her bouffant veil of Illusion was fitted to a tucked organza-headpiece. She carried white orchids, carnations and lilies of the valley. niiiiiiroF^oNor Maid of honor Helen Dick-all, appeared in orchid peau ^tin. Susan Hales and the bride’s sister Eleanor, who were bridesmaids, and Dwise Hilliker, junior attendant, wore pink. They carried matching carnations on fans. Lori Richmond was flower girl. The bridegroom had Robert Huber for best man. His brother; Dale Richmond, ushered with Gary Blaylock and James Haskell. The couple Chose the New England states for their honeymoon trip. Mr. Richmond attended General Motors Institute. White glamellias accented a turquoise silk ensemble for Mrs. Hilliker and blue lace for the bridegroom’s mother. 'B'ffltTe. started when I was trying to get my first one to drink milk out of a glass, and when he saw his little sister drinking from a bottle, he carried on until I gave him one, too. The same thing happened to all the others. The two older ones hide their bottles when company comes because they are ashamed, so DEAR ABBY: I am a 4«-yearold barber who is looking for a wife. I have never been married, am passable in looks and am not lazy. I want a girl betweto 45 and and 75 who owns ho* own house and has some money of her own. I don’t eare what she looks like and religion is no barrier. I love music and play the harmonica. Yours truly, TONY DEAR TONY. When it comes to marriage, be a little -more selective or you’ll take the trimming. BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZAJ , MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH I MAfair S-2566 PETER PAN . .. Cunrg plu« creating a soft jrogng look a. Natural Treoiure shapes just you without padding. Pre-formed cups keep bustline lovely -natvrallr. STzm 32-36 A, 32-38 B, C 300 b. Vyrene* bra makes you feel free-bra-lesil Contour cups give olwoys-with-you shape and uplift. Tissue light) Sizes 32-36. A-6-C 395 rvfsr, FASHION NHOS ITS OWN fOUNDATION . tit’s Se^IfiOsant Shopping in : ......................................................................... OfIN tviav HIGKT TO f DOWNTOWN ANO OaAYTON PLAINS We put them all together in our beginner Stride Rites with the fitting skill that comes only from experience... to match baby’s weight, age and walking timetable. SHOE REPJUR ISERVICE operated by Expert Shoe .Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be taken to any of our three stores. STAPP'S THREE STORES THREE LOCATIONS JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. LawrerKe, Downtown (Open FrI. to 9 and Mon. to 8;30> ■ JUNIORSHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Frt. to 9 and Sat. to 8:301 ROCHESTER STORE lunior Shoes (Open FH. to 91 418 N. Main St. in “im FIX.AMYTHING - MAM OF liATHIR AM, CAm, ANY. SIXTEEN N*w UckL ktMH*. HtiH. >!»«>«<»■ Ywm rt-Mtan* Tilt TOWN COBBLER 4S20 Dl«i« Hwy. .Ot 1.0501 THE PONTJAC TRESS. >tONbAY, MAY 6, 11^ 0ffH!8r Installation IMMOli YpOrTT^ InsUlled officers Tlturs-day at die Adah Shelly Li-brary. Assisting president Mrs. Gerald Langdon>wiU be Mrs. Ralph Selling, vice president; Mrs. Victor F. Muscat, secretary; Mrs. Willard Hard-enbu^, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Gartley, treasurer. Othm officers are Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. Ray Vess, Mrs. Conrad Burlison and Mrs. Milton VanGordon. PARENTS’- THE TRUTH ABOUT CHILDREN ChildreB are like fiwn aps... if tliei’re bosy, tlieyYe happy! Doing Mintrtiing succouMy givot thom rtio tamo grown-up CbiM OrQvp Holds Confab Members of the local Association for. Childhood Education attended tlw state conference tai Midland Saturday. I Vice president Mrs. John goon and Margaret Wilroot Doing Mmortiing succouMy ghrts thorn Iho sc onthusiosinendsonsoofachiovomont. P^ng iho piono moons moro fun, moro poputorily, moro suecou mye^ ond in Sfol Poronh givo your child this choiKO. Wo wil holp you dhcovor your child's musical talonts by ronting yi Witii FXfUESSONS toM nWb Owri—oHityoanWara. TIwo Suy Ouf-«ff-Town FomiliM: This Offtr is for You, Tool MAIL THIS COUPON Htoro fond loo hd—Wiso on your Soot or toy Plono non; MORRIS MUSIC M Soam Yclc«|i«h_ ^ ACWMS FROM TEL-HURON PUutj of Fro# PorUap FB 2*6567 - REDUCE EAT and LOSE WTO6 us. I NEB CAPSULE5IEASIB TO TAll AND MO«E EffCC. TIVE THAN THE POWDOIEO AND IIQUIO FOOD SUPPIEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-auOING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAUY BY UC PHYSICIANr MO. NO GASTMTIS OR IRREGUARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. OQN7 DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5.50 OR too LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WIT 335-D206 /OFFICES IM OAKLAND AND WAYNE A A p k II £.1; fJ L I c fj llllilUiIllilH r 1 SPECIAL SALE Fabulous Savings On New and Floor Model PIANOS and ORGANS Choose from an outstanding selection of 5 different models, and finishes in Mahogany, Walnut or Cherry. You know you have the finest when you buy BALD- WIN! from *995 I A lifetime of ^dimin- ^pleasure for both I eye and ear with a World . Famous • BALDWIN PIANO. l4 Models to I aeleetfrom. from ^760 FREE Piano or Organ Lamp 11^ week only with any Piano or Organ purchase ----------value . OPEN MOimAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Caibi Music Go. 1119 Nwrth Saginaw FE 5-8222 | Mrs. William Johnson of North Johnson git>es Cora Bailey School students Sherri Jo Brown oj James and Walter Stephens, Sanderson, a preview of the PTA Fair, Saturday. The JI a.m. pmUm rnu n»u to 2 p.m. event features a make-up booth for budding doctors and nurses, a white elephant sale, fish pond and restaurant. Pontiac Council of Sorority Holds May Breakfast U. of M. Grads, Students Are Granted Recognition Members of Pontiac Council, Pi Omicron National sorority, gatfiered Sunday in Devon Gidiles for the annual May breakfast. P^tronella Sullivan, central . district president, was guest of honor. Mrs. Robert Johnson offered the invocation. Mrs. J. A. Rammes chose for her topic “My Trips Around die WwW,” and displayed objects from her travels. Breakfast chairman Mrs. Robert Angel was assisted by' Mrs. Bernadette Arnold, Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, Mrs. Robert D. Martin, Mrs. Lewis Egerer and Mrs. Leon R. Skelley. Signing the guest register wisre Meat Jjerbert Masters, Mrs. Joseph Oscha, Caroline Reuter, Mary Hubert, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Grace Waite, Judy Dunham and Mrs. Leo Norman. The University of Michigan gave recognition to more than I, 060 undergraduate students and recent graduates at the 40th annual Honors Convocation, Friday, April 26, in Hill Auditorium. From the Pontiac area are Valerie A. Vasbinder, Stephen J. Wyman, Sharolynn A. Ger-zanies, Lanny D. Younger, Carol B. Summer, and Norvall A. Trombley Jr. Birminghsm area students honor^ include D’Arline G. De Jongh (Angell scholar), Laura A. Szyiii-ke, George H. WtUett HI, Gerald S. Office, Robin S. Zawodni, William L. Mikulas, Margaret L. Others are Shirley L. Smith and Andrew J. Snively, (Angell Scholar) Bloomfield Hills; Richard G. Larry, Leslye J. Michlin, Haiiry A. Webb, Richard A. AHmans-berger, Robert B. Courtney, Janies C. Benetti, Lake Orion; David M. Bourns and (Catherine A. Hamilton, Mtlford; Jane- G. Worman, and Carol B. Sommer, Orchard Lake. How to Moke Rose Beods Initial Clothing Recipe for making old-fashioned rose beads: Grind one and one-half cups of fresh rose petals through a food grinder; moisten with some water and mix thoroughly. Use a pair of iron-on patches ornamented with a child's initials iii instant-markihg Ink for a "umque"” identification tag. Then pinch off small wads oft the “dough,”, roll to form b^ds, stick large n^les ^trough them and put aside td dry. When almost dry, Remove the needles from -lhe - beads, and strjng on heavy thread. fhotogropher 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Use food coloring to tint the beads any color desired. They will retain their fragrance. Chamberlain, Cecilia Z. Folrch, Patricia A. Gordon. John W. Holmes, Robert E. McDougall, James K. Posther, William H. Race, Sally E. Ryden (Angell Scholar) and Grace L. Saefke of Stuttgart, Germany. From Rochester are John P. Chandler, Ellen E. Ketelsen, William H. Pollock and Ronald W. Stier. Dr. Shio Sakanishi, considered one of Japan’s most influential women, poet and critic adviser the Japanese government spoke concerning “Education of a Heathen; Position of Women in the New Japan.” On the aanw day^ Mrs. Harold Peny, Mrs. John Walsh. Mra. Norman Smith, Mrs. Frederick Holme* and Faye Davis participate in an institute sponsored by the City and Country SiAqoL Bloomfield Hills. The theme for this conference was “Intending the World of the Child Under Six.” MEET to EAT > HIKER FOUNTAIN in Ibe lobby of Hm Rikor Building SSW.HwmSt. New pep for tired husbands! N that their husbands come hoiiie “too tired out to step out” I The chumii^ tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality ttey might otherwise have. • That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature's gr»l^Tl^ food. Made from the gemiinat-ing heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food .known, according to official 4JX EtepaFtment of-Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a total of SO nat- KRETSCHMER uraUy oalanetd nutrients eetential to good health, rigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. • Serve your husband this renuu’kable natural every day for breakfast and see for yourself how much more zip and vitality he has! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakea aa a^eBreal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs, s Kretschmer Wheat Germ la treat for .ti» JaUi»Jainily,,aa. -be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in. the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GERM We protect NEISNER’S your FURS and WOOLENS the natural Tues., Wed., Thurj., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. 9:30 to 9.00 PHONE FE 8-T343 TODAY or come in Moi., Taei., Wed. Only Shampoo aid Set way! Cold climatoB produce the Jovliest of all furs. For the same reason, our cold storage protects furs and woolens- best by offering' the natural protection of arctic-cold. With FOX, every garment receives the finest individual care, and delicately stored for insured pro-tection from moths, theft, and other summer hazards. Ask about our skilled cleaning processes, glazing and other special services. Look Yosr Prettiest oi Mother’s Day,JMay 12th, 3^95 Witt a Society Girl Wavd Treot yourself to a reolly fine wove . . . one thot con-ditjons os it curls! More body,^more, more vitdlity! (Wt set, now for summerl Indu^ shampoo, set, cut, SPECIAL! BUDGET WAVE ................ $6.25 WEISNER'S BEADn SJU.0N —2iA Floti ' 42 N. SogiiMw Street Our GuarantesiLftste^enr- Even-Temperatun Controlled Cold Storage Vault Up-to-the minute, moderh scientific equip*' ment for absolute worry-free protection, no mottM what tho season, of your pr^ious tors and woolens. Stop in today and see for yourself. _____ Since 1929 719 WEST HURON PONTIAC ~ FE 4-1536 1 J ii-,f --’r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 MEDICAL MIRROR SOMi Eucnuc TOOTHBRUSliES pntm tkm nm timtrtt i—tfctrr * “ i.11w to evaluate test data ------ted by snanufacturere, concluded that electric toothbrushes made hy Oeneral Eleetdc and B. R. Si)uU»b It Sons are ufe and appear to have cleaning ability superior to ordinary toothbrushes. Hoorever. the Council nude an important resenratlon: “It is atm too early to know the tiSeir ability to i(ld^ the pieveotion of dental caries FAa BLENUSKS O. Mr /oee Is eeeered tritk dark fracklm, mud thmr ere imenmimg tm ahm. Whmt cws idmtogmtridmfihmmf A. These may not be the common ty^ of freckles. See your family physician or a dermatologist ....... PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROPfRLY PRICfO 1 689 1251 Em» RM. RoMwin of Porry of ColmnWa 333-7152 333-7057 Honeymoon in NY roses and StephanoUs com-pletad her ansemble. t It Maid of honor Sharon Smel-ker, Lansing and bridesmaids Martha Mallory, Lou Anna Wagner, Donna Vtrilrath and Sally Lamphere, wore tangerine organsa sheer. Ibey carried tangerine and white carnations. FLOWER GlttL Michele Pamphov was flower girhand Jeffrey Vpll-rath ring bearer. Lawrence Lamphere was best man for his brother. They are sons of the Walter G. Lampheies of Joslyn. Richard Gary Oak and Ronald Char- MRS. T. G. LAMPHERE Hoieymooning in New York City are TYueman George Lamphere and his bride, the fwmer Claralee Vollrath who were wed Saturday in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Rev. Maurice Shackel performed/ the candlelight ceremony.' Daughter of the Fred W. Vollraths Of East Beverly, the bride wore white Chantilly lace styled with tiered back, scallop^ hemline and chapel train. Silk illusion veiling and a cascade of white orchids. Women's Guild Schedules Its Annual Banquet The Peter Ardens and the Keith Sullivans of Winnipeg, also the Clarence Prievee of Chicago, attended their niece’s wedding; also the reception in UAW HaU. The bride attended Central Michigan University and her husband is a student at Law-' rence Institute of Technology. Their new home ia on Ross Drive. Qiurch Unit Installs Officers Officers for the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church were in-ed at a dinner meethig Thursday in Fellowsh^ Hall. ★ w w Incoming president is Mrs. Charlies Stecber; Mrs. Walter Bamlngham, vice president; hfrs. Loy Bennett, secretary; Mrs. Richard Balmer, treasurer. WWW others are; Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Mrl. Charles Sayre, Mrs. Frank Snover, Mrs. Richard EMredge, Mrs. Robert Carrigan, Mrs. Harold Sibley, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Carl Wavier. Mrs. Charles Owwfsrd and Mrs. Cecil Choate, eenclade the list. They were installed by Mrs. John B. Garrison. Esther Middle-werOi of Farmington gave the ties of a Christian Home.” WWW Dinner chairmen were Mrs. Richard Nutter and Mrs. E3d-redge from Jean Bagnall and Or-tha Lane circles. The Leora Shanks and Otto Sisters circles Bfack-^id(ering Rifes Are Told in Lake Orion Sharon May Pickering exchanged vows and rings with Rollin Lester Black Jr. before Rev. Kenneth Haffner Saturday evening in Community Bible Church, LMie OrlM.- A reception in the Methodist Church Hall followed the candlelight ceremony. ★ * w Daughter of the J. C. Pickerings of Rochester, the bride appeared in floor-length white peau de sole styled with Chantilly lace overskirt. A pearl tiara atop her silk illusion veil and a cascade of white Cymbidium orchids, carnations and Steph-anotis completed her ensemble. Mrs.. Donald Barger, matron of honor, apprared in y e 1 l>o w chiffon and the bridegroom’s sister, Barbara, worg lavender chiffon. They carried white carnations to match their dress colors. Judy Weyant attended her cousin’s bride as flower girl. WWW 'The^bridegroom, son of the senior Blacks of Baldwin, had his broth^s John and Roger for ushers and the bride’s *MRS. R. L BLACK JR. brother, Stuart, for grooms^ man. • i Donald B a r^ r was best man. Patrick Allan, David Cantrall, K e n w a r d Miles, Lake Orion and Arthur Miles, Clarkston, completed the usher Ust. Leaving for the honeymoon, i the bride was wearing an im- I ported blue silk linen dress. i ’The couple will live in Pontiac. ^All PermanenU— COMPLETE WITH CUt AND SR $395 NONI HIGHER Shampoo mnI Sol n.95 Expert licensed operators to give you on easy^ to-manage haircut, long lasting’-permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours,^ HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Mornings at S A.M. 78 N. Sagijiaw Over Bazicy Mkt. 333-9«60 iJ{eumod&, TWICE-A-YEAR STORE 9:30 AR to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: jMwiaytlnSalanlay i Pontiac MaU PHONE6C-4040 Telegrapil at EEiabsHi Laka M. rt , : L:: ''i- j,'- i ' ■ 'i'- CRTEEN THE l*ONflAC PRESS, I^tONDAY, MAY 6, 11>08 mjm Prime Market Red China Floods World With Dope (iDitOR’S NOTM-Thh Is ffw first of four articla OsaUnff with illegal narcotics traffieJ , By HABRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (W* - Red CUm's newest strategy in the coU war is to try to flood the world with narcotics. Before things become too melo-- dramatic, it should be explained there are no Red Chinese agents lurking in the White House bushes trying to slip opium tablets into President Kennedy’s breakfast of opium which they seised. “The source of this,” says Hmry L. Giordano, U.S. Commissioner of Narcotics, “is primarily from the Yunnan Province of Communist Chinp. What the Chinese Reds are after is foreign exchange—money from other countries whidi can be used to buy such things as tractors and bulldoters. They have vast farms on which Oe poppy is cultivated, _pBd frona the poppy comes opium. From epipqi, in turn. and from them stem most of the trouble the United States is having today with drug fddic- Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon hu teem the control fegultrity. When yon are tenseor nervous, nomwl bowel impnlset may bo blocked—nnd you become consti-New OaiowAP “ ‘ sp^btllkinsactionurecommended by saany doctors. Result? CoLotMio puts your colon back to work—fently relieves constipatioa ovemighL You feel sreatl Get clinically-proved CoLONAm today. IntrodKtnrydaa 43d It works like this: Not kmg ago, an agent of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics tipped off government officials in Thailand that if they would go to a certain place at a cotain time they would find something interesting. What they found was two tons smuggled into Ois Some of it comes from Burma —The Shan states of Burma— but most of it is moving out of Yunnan Province through Thailand, through l^os, Viet Nam into Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan and some of it eventually reaching the United States in the form of heroin. AMERICA TOP BUYER America is the top-priority market for drug smugglers. No opium is produced in this and there are a sizeable numi considered guilty unUl proved innocent. Every piece af n i i I from abroad weald have to be epeaed. 11 i s small wonder that the Treasury Departmoat estimates oaly five per ceat of country are seised at the ports of entry. had been making frequmt flights to New Ywk. . It also developed that he was fully accredited as the Guata^ malan Ambassador to Belgium and traveled on a diplomatic passport Which made him immune to search and aeixure. ^ On Oct M, IM, Rosal landed at IdlewiM Airport from a Pan- The Federal Narcotics Bureau has an annual budget of about $5 million, and that practically makes them paupers in a city where an agency dealing in millions instead of billions automatically becomes a second class citizen. Gaffney watched him do it and found out that the was in transit to Guatemala. of addicts with money to spend 0 ekse their craving and pain. Agents cf the Narcotics Bureau and tlie customs men are wise and vigilant in catching smugglers, but they are like persons trying to push back the ocean tides with their bare To dry up narcotics smuggling, the clothing of every person and every piece of baggage that goes through the nation’s ports and airports would have to be It can deploy only 287 agents in this counby and abroad, although it works closely with state agencies, local police and the customs agents. BEST BRABVS The fantastic profit to be made out of narcotics in this country erlists the test brains of the When he canceled his ticket to Guatemala and bought one back to Belgium,” Gaffney said, “I decided he was not on diplomatic business and that I would take a chance.” Rosal got into a taxi with anoOer man. Two mew. hi a station wagon followed tie cab, and Gaffney and his men fol- lowed aO fon underworld. Recently, the bureau broke up a ring that had been smuggling drugs into the United States since INS, and there was evidence to show that the total oyer the years was 2,2M pounds of pure heroin. Charles Siragusa, deputy narcotics commissioner, computed the retail value of it at $360 million. They made the arrest on the Lower East Side and in the three suitcases Rosal was carrying found 160 pounds of heroin worth about $4 million. | A court ruling that djplom^ic immunity did not apply in this case because the ambassador was not accredited to the United States- made Jt poBaV^to jndlct Roeal and he now is serving IS years in prison. Gaffney found something else in the suitcase—$86,000 which was Rosal’s fee for a transatlantic flight. Next The addict and how he gets that way. ttw a*w 7Sc AtHAnowAM mm • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT CAUSES THIS ACTION CITY OP-PONTIAC LICENSE >650 CERAMIC me Rog. iU Now 39* S«. FI. PLASTIC TILE Tims 2* MICA RUBBER rx BASE... D CARPET SAMPLES ly . to" WM* ■ ^ VINYL HIAV TILE Ih « 7.4*^ UTEX PAINT COLORS 25* Qt 97c Gal. 9x12 Congolcum RUGS *3« BANDOM TILE M Ea. RUBBER MATTIRO 95* S«. TD. |1.49VliyI g.9.ir wido / U ARMSTRONG S919 ASPHALT mi *^3 'B' QRAOE go Pcs. FELT BASE UNOLEUM 39*« ALL SALES FINAL EVERY- THING GOES PiitoPM Ughto DmIu, itc. 9x12 Heavr $^95 viBTi O RANDOM VINYL ASBESTOS My BUYaO TILE 102 S. SAGINAW UNCLAIMED LINOLEUM and TILE Everybody-^ i r 1 i n e pilots, stewardesses, tourists, sailors from all ships and even foreign diplomats—would have to be Next to a Central Intelligence 7 " 7*^ behind the Iron Curtain, a Narcotics Bureau Mm T-FssI VMOum Chwaer Mem Braided eiofli, Ml Rubber man is in more peril than any employe of the federal investigative bureaus. Sometimes be is dealing with men half crazed by drugs. His assignment is not only to investigate bat bring in die evidence, and that means he has to infiltrate the nnder-world until he can get a peddler to sell him some narcotics. Some agents stay underground for as long as 18 months. tncludod Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 WmtZSMOeRaduu CIIR’TS APPUAIVf^ •» M M-59 to AliMrt BA. NmUi to Holchwy 600D VISION IS VITAL TO YOU •RE BUSMITKIW • FRECtSIM lEK CHIIMIIC • FUT KPUI SEinCE DIVIMD PAYMENTS AVAIlAtlE n 2-2895 M>VN.M«NAWtr. > I.SIIMMAfi b.0. Sometimes the results spectacular as in what the bureau calls “The Case of the Guatemalan Ambassador.” It resulted in the largest single seizure of heroin in the history of the Narcotics Bureau. FRANCE TO NEW YORK George H. Gaffney, now assistant to the narcotics commissioner, was in charge of the New' York office and led the-agents who finally smashed the ring. He started out on a tip from Marseilles, Franc agents regularly reported large shipments of heroin were en route to New York. Tlie problem was t h a t the shipments never stemed to arrive, or at, least not'throngh all the channels the agents checked. Somebody started going the passenger lists of the planes and ships arriving in New York L. Europe. It developed that lan named Mauricio The importance of your vision is so great, so necessaiy that we need not point it out to you... YET... isn’t it easy to "put-off” making on appointment? MIy ftSe AAL to SiM r-M. . Prld«yfi30AJfLto»tMPJR. THE PONTIAC PRESS ..r'. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NINETEEN Tigers Reap Freehan Starr With 2 Homers in 12-4 Victory Sturdivant Turns In Good Relief Pitching Against Baltimore DETROIT tf^Two big investments have paid off for the Tigers Just when their depression was at its worst. Detroit received its first return yesterday on the $100,000 paid to sign Bill Freehan. And the Tigers cashed an imhiediate dividend on the $35,000 they shelled out Saturday to buy Tom Sturdivant from Pittsburgh. spin by bombing the Orioles, they wouldn’t have been in any shape mentally to face the YaiAees in a fliree-game smes startingAo-night. “This had to be an important game for ns to win,” said manager Bob Scheffing, grinning broadly for the first time in two weeks. “It gave us a boost when we needed it mbst.” In blasting Baltimore; the Tigers overcame their two main failings of their slump. The hit-' ting whs solid and more productive than in any game this season. And their bullpen was able to hold a lead. Freehan drove in five runs with his first two major league homers and a doubtei Given a lead, Chafeaugay Reaches ■ Peak in Big Hurry Freehan and Sturdivant combined to beat the Baltimore Orioles 124 and halt the Tigers’ slide that landed them in IQth place. The T i g e r s had lost four straight and 12 of their last 15 games. Their morale was at the P".'" ‘ „T* “ S Mu •"TBTto Ot th.'It»tuC, Derty, liij morning «'Churchill ^LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP)-Ken-Tucky Derby winner Chateaugay, a colt reportedly months away from his peak as a 3-year-old, may make the public forget the so-called Big Three of the triple crown set. ’The son of Swaps carried the DarAjr Dan Farm colors into the Pimlico. No Robbery, who bucked his shins, may sit this one out. Conway said he wasn’t at all surprised that Chateaugay, a colt with a lot of early speed, dropped off the pace.. I told Braulfo to jUstTide the winner’s circle at l^uwchillDowns hoiseJ’ Goftw "l-d|dn’t JUST GRAZING ALONG - Kentucky Derby winner Chateagay, who pulled one of the Downs unconcerned of the great nationri publicity he has been receiving. He leaws for PimHcb this wee^ the second racdof the coveted triple crown. r Saturday after he boyled over the Big Three as if they were not even in the $151,400 race. Career May Be €nded “T/ Tigers Release Vic^Wertz ‘ ”rhe Derby was the easiest race he’s won since his first victory as a 2-year-old,” trainer Jinuny Conway said. Conway said Chateaugay Improves with every race and is fat from his peak. “He runs better - in IBB owe-ntm DETROIT (UPD—The long baseball career of Vic Wertz, which included stardom as an outfielder, first baseman and pinchhit-ter and also a dramatic victory over polio, may finally be over. Wertz, 38, who was starting his 17th season in the big leagues, declined ai» offer to become a Detroit Tiger coach yesterday Sturdivant kept it in a turnabout and was unconditionally released from the other relievers Scheffing had been using. He picked up a victory in his first day in a Detroit uniform with 4 1-3 innings of scoreless, three-hit relief work. by the Tigeri Detroit was reluctant to let him go but the Tigers didn’t feel they had room for him on the 25-man roster. “We wanted him to become a coach so he could also stay in top shape,” manager Bob Scheffing said, “it could be that his bat would come in handy around August.” ' “But fight now we can’t find a place for him and he hasiK’l looked real good so far,” he add-ed. Wertz, who was the top Tiger pinchhitter last year with a .321 average plus a .324 over-all average. said, “I stiH think I can hit.” STILL LAST Despite the victory, the Tig^s r^atfklri in 10th place by nine jikeentage points behind Washington. Scheffing. who has juggled‘his - 1^^ 10 during the plumniet from first to last, plans some more maneuver-, ing tonight against the Yankees.' He can’t afford very wejl to take| Freehan out of the lineup and haS| Norm Cash ready again to play first base. “It all depends on Gus Trian* dos,” Scheffing said. “I may play Freehan at first base, or if Gus can’t catch it’ll have to be Cash at first.” Scheffing wouldn’t mind giving Cash another day’s rest with left hander Whiter Ford starting for the Yankees. Cash doesn’t hit southpaws too well. He’s been out of the lineup seven games with an ankle injury. Triahdos, due to be re^ed am replaced anyway for one game by Freehan, reported sick to Tiger Stadium yesterday. Scheffing again changed his infield as Dick McAuliffe, once the regular second basemen, became the third shortstop in three games. “I’m going to leave second third and short just the way it - is,” said Scheffing. “I thought McAuliffe did JVell at short.” The Tigers pounded out 12 hits with Freehan and Rocky Coiavito getting three each. ■ PM Rigpn ktaited Wertz owns a wholesale beer distributorship in a Detroit suburb. ' He could have Stayed with the club until the cutdown date Thursday but he decided to leave yesterday because his wife, Lucille, will undergo an eye operation in Boston this week. He was without a hit in five trips this year, all in pinchhitting roles. - - Tbe-wteasF tr Wertz left 6^ troit with 27 -players on the roster, two over the 25 limit ' must be met by_Thursday.,, HAT HANGER - Veteraft baseball player Vic Wertz hangs his Tiger hat for what may be the last time. Wertz was given his unconditional release by the club yesterday after he declined an offer to become a Tiger coach. Wertz first broke in with the Tigers in 1942 at the age of 17 before moving about the majors and returning two years ago. gers and was chased in the fifth after allowing the Orioles to tie it 3-3 in the third and go aheac 4-3 on John Or^’s homer in the fourth. OMttle lb dalnet U i^tiuon 3U gOWfU U;ia Oraino c HtU p Stock B •SOTcrbo .5 0 0 3 11 3 4 3 1 0 0 0 ColOTito If 3b 5 0 1 0 HenoR lb ... -lb 3 0 10' Prvdiui e 333 ^0 0 Pndno 0 313 3 3 3 1 PhUllpo Sb 4 0 1 3 13 0 RcfUl p .300 0 0 0 0 SturdlTUit -m 0 0 1 0 0 0 ^ 0 000 30 4 114 jt^Bwro E—Ontao. Aokiiee. Brutoa. PO-A—Bol-| tlmorb 34-10. Detrott ZT-O. LOB—BoIUmort | ' Detroit 3 . „ I 3B-OentUe. Fmhui. Reraof. ColbTltb. ^ - - ■ t. S-MeAuliffc. *” Detroit changed two players over the weekend. The Tigers bought Tom Sturdivant from the Pittsburgh Pirates for $35,000 and sold Bubba Morton' to the Milwaukee Braves for $10,000 and a player to be named. The Sturdivant deal paid off quick dividends since he came in relief Sunday — his fifst day with the club - to give Detroit give him any special instructions. I just went over each horse in the race with him on paper, showing him what to expect from each of them.” Never Bend, last year’s champion juvenile colt, took the lead right out of the gate and maintained a length margin over No Robbery when they came by the stands the first time. Candy Spots was third at this point. fail sometime, barring mishap. Chateaugay, taken well off the pace by jockey Braulio Baeza, had so much left for the stretch ______ the l'/4 mile classic that he passed Never Bend and Candy Spots with no effort. ■k 1r i Cain Hoy Stable’s Never Bend, making all the pace and running art excelent race, finished second.' m lengths back of Chateaugay. FAVORITE THIRD Rex* Ellsworth’s Candy Spot's, the 3-2 favorite and unbeaten going'into the Derby, was third, neck back of Never Bend. Ambush Stable’s On My Honor finished fourth and Greentree Stable’s No Robbery, the other member of the Big ’Three with Candy Spots and Never Bend, was fi^Ih. --JThe f»Rs44our finishertii»owhead]seconds. for Baltimore and the second leg of the^trlple crown, the Preakness Gray Pet fifth and Chateaugay. sixth. Royal Tower was seventh. Investor eighth and On My Honor ninth. 23 seconds, 46 2-5, 1:10 and I the finish line in the good time ‘ 1:35-2-5 pushed Chateaugay overjof 2:014-5. TTiey hit the mile with Never Bend still on the front end by a length. But when they hit the stretch, Baeza had Chateaugay flying on the outside. About 100 yards into the stretch Chateaugay had a length lead and was running easily. Following the first five to the finish line, in order, were Bon-jour. Gray Pet, Investor and Royal Tower. ------ 'The viptory, worth $108,900, was Chateaugay’s fourth in four starts this year. He has total earnings of $134,770, pipked up in winning six of nine starts and running two Never Bend’s torrid fractions ol THE PAIMER METHOD S*ND HI04UMS COT YOU DOWN? Sond trap treubltt can b« lolvtd. Hara'i how: ' Us* o sand w*dg* and op*n your Slone*, at I'm doing in illustration ^1. -Play th* ball on a lin* off th* l*ft inst*p. L*t your oimt and shoulders supplr *h*T>owBr. _____ The wrists illustration uncock more quickly thonlh ai ordinary bockswing. Th* clubhead follows on oulsid«-in ore and should b* started bock porall*l«lO • fin* between your toes. Let the clubhead hit the sand about on inch behind the boll, and moke th* downswing o sharply detcendirig one, so that the cTub-heod goes under, not into, thg ball. FoUow-lhrowgb r»ieily.^. < ( j4%nM p4im€t AMERICAN LEAGUE inwi City 3 .. Um Angtlf 1 ChlcMO t-T. wuhlngton M ^ ■PSffTf.V gATVEOAV'S RESULTS MlnncioU (Roluid (Chanec 3-3). night dUengo (Petsri 0-3 or at Kansaa City (Boetfleld 1-3 Only games I'tOOQ BURIAL POLICY AVAILABLE TO READERS OP THIS NEWSPAPER UNDER APE 80 AMD NOW IN POOD HEALTH Los Angeles DeBusschere TUESDAT'S GAMES Mbmesota at Lot Angeles, night Clilcsgo St Ksnsss City, nisht NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAT-S RESULTS Los Angeles 7. Ptttsburgh 3 '-ilcMo 1. MUwsukee 3 n Trancisco S-3, 14s* TOrk . .lUsSelplua S4. Houston M CIncInnsU S-4. 84. Loub 4-7. 3ml is results Phnsdelphia 7, Houstoo S Piltsburah 1 Los Angeles * HOMECOMING — Bill Freehan i& greeted at home plate by Rocky Coiavito after his first of two home runs yesterday in the Tigers’ 124 victory oyer the Baltimdre Orioles. Coiavito was oq baM and scored ahead of him. The umpire is Bob Stewart. -V i -V 'i ' ' '■ dnclnaatl S. St. Louis t Chlcsgo 7. MUvsukse S TCtDAT’S GAM I AnSsM (Drrsdali SZl (Ertend 1-f) 1» ssme seberhiled niESOAT-S GAMES ■ ■ Chicago . 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There is no obligation of any kind on your part to continue, unless you want to. This is a real bargain. You will agree when you see it for yourself. You will be the fudge. No agent will call. It is available to you NOW if you act immediately. Mail the coupon RIGHT NOW! Time Life insurance Company fL an astab-lUhed Oid Line Legai Reserve Company. Its co-founder and first Presiciant was tha iota Ganarai Jonathan M. Woinw^ht, hoiro of ~~^etean ond Corregi-der in World War II. Mail to TIME LIFETNSURANCE CO., Dapt. 82K-19 G«n. Wainwrisht Sta., San Antonio B, Texas | My Nome is (Print)- Dot* bom: Month—_Day_—,Y«ar_ Jlrthpioci giv* fuH detail*, dal**, etc-, •epereta paper. Sign Hero X_--------------——--------------------— If You O**'" Member* Of Yeur family, Mpke Cowpee Uk* Abe** fee leeb. Me ObiigeNam N* j | I Agent Will C< TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO?^PAY> MAY 6. 1963 TIRES WHEELS Sd*"' FE U144 ■OTU MTO PJUm Top Nines to Meet Today; Cranes Win . IM dot the prep baseball do^t today “ ‘ of ative inactivity. Cranbrook travelled to Western Raaerve Academy to win a M venUd behind the batting pitching heroics of Dick Moriier Saturday. Besides shotting eat the home team, Msshor drove ia the first ran in the game with a two* mt, third teateg sh^ - me oftwohltshehadlatheeoa. test On tap today are important Wayne > Oakland and TH^loanty; ■........HiHa,l lidii^ ^ crest of a fiv»game victory string, win visit first; place Clarkston in an effort to bring the Wolves down to the. other four W-0 contenders. in CMU Relays 'Bridesmaid' Role for PCH Chiefs, PNH to Run; Viking Vaults 13' ^ * , Pontiac Central’s powerful Cranbrook b Socond track team invades Pontiac B .iNorthem’s track Tuesday for tiw Class B; Stewart thW renewal of the city series, and the result is expected to be Sets Vault Mark the same as the other two meetings. PCH has been near the top in ‘‘W e 11, we’re bridesmaids again.**' This comment by coach Dean;; eva^^ meet this qiring while I has been an also-ran. Two of the latter wiU tangle J™ wmmeni oy «»cn wan^ «dds un to another v^ rith each other at Norto^ “P where Mil ford win be the vis-i^*® *««* “?** ^ itprs: while the other possible threat. Holly. wiU be seeking to Satu^ay in the <^tral Michi-revei^e tun early season upsd by:®*** Helays at ML Pleasant, playing host to West Bloomfield’s * * ............. Flint Northern was on top, as expected,* but Birmingham Sea-holm unexpectedly tied the Vikings for team, honors. The Vikings used two disquali- in-and-out Lakers. lie Tri-Coanty big game wU be a showdown between unbeaten Romeo aad Rochester. Tie Fikoos have won t br . i ‘•"►KS Seaholm, which finished fifth, standing Romeo is 24. L’Anse Greuse wiU be at tpeer in anothw circuit contest, (While Kettering wiU |day at Avondale outside the Tri-Coiimty loop. { Sooto Central League activity iwm find Millington at front running Imlay City and Oxford at j North £ra^.^ I Birmingham G r o v e s will be host for Rivo^e this aftnnooii, rWyandotte has a contest at Royal was disqualified for running out of its lane, and PCH was eliminated for transferring the baton out of the pass none. Northern was declared the whiner and those M points ea-Miled the Tfikhigs to tie Sea-hohn at 5S points apiece. PCH finished with 17. The Chiefs finished second to Oak Dondero, Shrine will play at Flint Northern in the Huron Re-St. Ambrose and Capac will be'lays and lost to the Vikings by for the Chiefs. Eddie Perry in tiie 100 and 220 will be Northern’s big threat when the meet gets under way at 4 pjn. Jim Harris is expected to challenge in the broad Jump. John Stewart of PCH is expected to set a field lUcord in the pole vault He has cleared U feet In his last fear outings. Stewart can expect stiff competition in the ownty meet ' Another prep has j^ied the 13-foot ranks. Steve Pitcher of Walled Lake cleared tlto height Saturday while winning in die Ecorse Relays. Vern HiU of Hazel Park is the other vaulter in this elite _ ford’s Dan Mullins was second to Pitcher at 24Vi. Harold Faught, Milford miler, was clocked in 4:31, but had to settle for fourth place as Ecorse’ I visited by Port Huron Catholic. five points in a dual meet last week. Sponsor Is Sought “It was the little things that A chanvionrfiip softball team beat us,’’ said Wilson. “We failed 121 WAYNE FEM900 f» rto Aografifwwiioiwi JUmfee _ fiohuMf FtimVe Oqu: Star* OpM WMkdays M:N - Sal. S^iSI lis seeking a sponsor in order to to place in the broad Jump and participate bi the city’s recrea- .................................... ition softball Class C division this Jim Laeky ran a 4:24. The Redskins’ shuttle hurdle team was' fifth. I OLSM LOSES Orchard Lake St. Mary lost a 6534 to 4614 dual meet to Detroit St. Anthony yesterday. Don Voytish led an Eaglet sifeep in| the shot put with a toss of 424. OLSM now is ^2 in Catholic League competition. Waterford Onr Lady of the Lakes downed Detroit St. Rase yesterday, il4l. Terry Lilly won the 100 and 220, George Sharpe took the 440 and broad Jump anil tied teammate Bob SAaffer in the high Jump. also won the pole vault. Joe Petrucci was first in the high hurdles and Jerry Freeh- CMU Results i Interested parties should caU FE 5-5954 before 5 p.m. today. YOU AUTO PAINT NOW! SAG PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The U.S. track and field squad, which lacked many of America’s big names, headed home from the , Pan-American Games today with iNlJSl'rS. ^ozen Olympic prospects River Rouge netted its iiftb|c:nt?Ii‘.’*¥-J^“, Class B Central Michigan ReteS£5ton'*S^ The track team led the Ameri- titlc in nine years by collecting ^jcairToreefrwslXLgollected 108 gold ““ . . - ) mi,.....-. •fill.. : tw\A^n1a 1R7 otvomdaxrl-4Ka (Gerald) Henry didn’t place the high jump.” mweruie. ^ ^ «««•/ - (K«nedr, FIFTTH CROWN I8:;S:L"' "tal; BIG HAUL - Jack Nichlaus hoists a bag of stiver dollars M tK. —;i« e u a i ti t<> Ws shouldeT after the Tournament of Champions in Las Vegas y«rterday. Note the ptorf Stiver dotere in fr^^^^ and Siarpe ran on the Winning 880 relay team. dforaTIhole total of 273. Olympic Prospects Unveiled of Pah-Am The girl track athletes won six of 10 in their division. Many U.S. track stars chose not to leave school or their Jobs fw the Games, especially with the Olympics coming up in Tokyo next year, which put extra pressure on the lesser-knowns who came. “This was a terrific demonStra- 52 points, 10 more than second-awai^-at the tfon by m American s«»iad which ----- ---- - Grmes, along with 55 silver and^-- place Cranbrook. mw;' n uA.) In Friday’s section of the meet,'Y“J?^*’»';iJ bronze medals for second and Lansing Boys Training school| took Class C honors, vrtjile Pick-j^cViitrS^^y - Kette^f (uuuiom. ford again captured the Class D c*ntr»r. ti? bwiVen tilnsiM'sext^Snd crown. I Hith Jump — Waahlnitoo. Pllnt Horth- Poqtlac Central’s Jo^n Stewart -set one of the two aass A meet j^lS^^rtSSfe*? * Port hu,«: rerords i^n he pole vaulted 13 *SSi feet, m Inches. BloomheM H..U: — Sei^lm: Oeway. Laaalnt Sex- third places. That was more than twice as many as all the other nations combined in the tworweek carnival which ended Sunday. Brazil was second witii H golds. The Yankee track forces, although they, were In the sprints, grabbed 16 of the 23 track Birmingham Seabolm’s sprint bmuIIpv pplav ««om ..e eh. .M. iMfint. T-412.1 ;goid medsis 00 the ime, losmg mcoiey relay team set the oth- im - orvTiie Muiimt. Kettarmi: John-i.u- oaa mm - mm nm/n. . tr when it raced home io i f?®* Northwrn: luyaor Niieii tnc 100, 200, 800, 5,000 meters and minuto '“>* i 400-meter hurdles, plus the mat "“"’’t‘c7m®pbir H?n ®plrti thon and the 20,008-meter walk. PlCMaot; Hodge. PCH. --------------- ' .....— Orville Mullins of Waterford nuBen!^’ Mt Kettering tied the m e e t record Jump — nine, Hue) Pvk: for the 100-yard dash with his 10 Noithei^ Blveni. Port Huron;' Henryk _se^^lng. - sooholm Cranbrook -won three events -and placed second in tWb oth-”‘<2; ■riK...... ^maf'^pt^Bwe-xsa* . , . Sexton, Mt. Pleaxsnt. _ * * ♦ Mile Reltiy -• Btoorafleld HII1« (Arm- John Coburn won the mile for the Oanes in 4:35.4. Jess Brewer Ke5y“-’'riint Modern, xoturing. copped the low hurdles in 19.53?r“-and the Two-mile relay team of j. Tie botwSm** pitot*^brthom uod A1 Risch Bob Friz Mil* Ppaimp Blrmlnghom Scibolm, U. ' 3. Pontlkc j J”. ««Te Central. 47. 4. LuiUng SoxtOD. 3t. j:----------------------- ------------ and Elliott Andrews won in a KMuSl!*25"*¥’‘]M«5SflJS' huuI^^m who owns virtually all 4be wl?^ «» tbe most dollars WiKS; of River Rruvre Wati‘rf,3i* JStt::bfp.*r"lV*3?.“5S{wS^ (®>- ^ ^SS UnpIeSSant lieWS WlUle Betts of River Rouge set Ea>t Lansing. Pllnt Ainsworth and Kala-a Class B record with a 14.5 in|“““ "^*(?lam’®b ®“‘ the 12tyard high hurdles. 3.‘ho--" "• was m best availhble at a bad time in the college academic year,’’ said head coach Lou Mont-gobery of (fornell. Furthermore, the United States made a great step forward in Olympic preparations by uncovering a half dozen fine prospects who normally might never have made the Pan-AM squad. “I’m speaking of men like Blaine Lihdren, Gene Johnson, John David Martin, OUan Cassell, Billy Joe and Jim Pryde.*’ Lindren won the 110-meter bur- w w V w. u. v»winw», *w. 1. wmmijw --------y ------or j —»-------- Bob Richards of Bloomfield^»“* w«trA,,"o.‘W.*Vti.« ^ WU lUUIOIUS Ul DIOUIIllieia Mnunt Uarrll Plu*hllu.'r..„'aao..ar.4w.r c,,.. the Class A mile. He had been out of action for the last three weeks with a foot injury and the first appearance on a track since then was lailt Thursday. ★ ★ ★ His specialty has been the half mile. He ran a 2:04 in practice and tiien won the mile at Central Michigan In 4:32.1. “He’s only a junior,’’ said coach Don Hoff, “but I think the City. Holly in botvten Coopei...... ...« -. — Til bitwicn Almi. ChiMnlBX.^JiclHpn 8t. Miry. Mtliu, (3Uri, Bt. Jobn> WU-MO ind WblMukU, 4.. 17. B^itt, **'-STTIi between Cidr*-- »-•—•— Till. 3. 31. Til---- wlB. lonli ind------- Tic between Rivmmi. -------- Mlchiel. • niat'Kndli ud Rec 9s Slate Tryouts Tryouts for the Clipper recreation baseball team are slated for 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Columbia and Joslyn Avenues north diamond. • flee liudy and fendei repair eiti- 2 it was their, sixth victory in their last seven st^. A cou^ of players picked up from other clibs did the job Sun- day. Merritt ^new, once a Brave and more recently a Hpuston Colt, hit a homer and single and drove in two runs. Lindy McDaniel, Cardinal last year, came in to complete the feat of saving every game in the three-game series. LEADERS Slip While the Cubs were edging up, the leaders were faltering. Pittsburgh remained in first place by four percentage points, despite a 7-3 defeat by Los AngeleS. San Francisco hopped into the lead momentarily by beating the New York Mets 6-3 at the Polo Grounds only to< drop back when they lost the second game 4-2 before 53,880, the season’s largest crowd. St. Louis also muffed a chance to efirnb when they lost the opeper to Cincinnati 5-4 and had to come up with four runs in the 10th to salvage the second game 7-4. In the other National League action, 'Houston finally won game from the Phillies, tying their record for last season, when they took the second 6-2 after bowing in the opener 64. Cal Koonce was the Cubs’ winner with help from Jim Brewer and McDaniel, l^xi Brock had three of the six hits off three Brave pitchers. Ranew'started the scoring with a 420-foot homer, his first, in the third inning and drove in Ron Santo with a third-inning single. STREAK ENDED The big crowd at the Polo Grounds finally got a chance to cheer when Carl Willey snapped the Giants’ six-game winning string in the second game with a seven-hitter. Willie Mays’ three-run homer in the first and Felipe Alou’s two-run blast in the fouith Sunday, to only nine in the American League.' , The Dodgers managed their second victory in their last eight games on a three-run homer by pinch hitter Lee Walls off Harvey [laddik’ first pitch in the ninth. Ron Perranoski was the winner in relief over Vem Law, making his first start since his recall from the minors. Subdues Yankees, 3-1 beat Galen Cisco in the open The three-day series drew 1^,985, Pascual Finally Hits Stride By The Associated Press iwith Washington, winning 8-0 andi Morehead, a 19-year-old whose Angels jot two, but Barry Lat- ’The Minnesota Twins may not losing 8-7. send Camilo Pascual a contract until the day. before the season i other victory was.^ shutOu^^er stopped teem in relief. opens next year, ’The sUr right-against the,YankeesJatte^^ (^ban-born Pascual, now a Mi-jWashington, held the-*afa-hitting li residenL was at his shypest to one run and two hits over kander apparently does not thrive on spring training. A stubborn holdout in 1962, Pascual didn’t sign until late March, but threw a shutout in his first regular season start and was 15-6 by July 27, when he hurt his arm. He finished 20-11. ’Ihis season the TwiAs signed inning, when Tom ’Tresh tripled with one out. Ife then struck out Mickey Mantle and Maris. Pascual finished with ei^t strikeouts and walked only one. Lenny Green hit a homer off loser Ralph Terry in the first and Vic Power doubled home a run in the third. Terry had beaten the Twins five straight times before Sunday. the first seven innings, but needed relief help from Dick Radatz in the eighth with one run acro». Frank Malzone and Chuck Schilling homered for Boston. ’The Angels lost their fourth straight as Bo Belinsky’s record fell to 1-4. Dick Donovan had a 4-i lead in the ninth, when the Hoyt Wilhelm’s knuckleball apparently didn’t knuckle at Chicago. The relief pitcher came in wiUi two out and two on in the ninth inning of the second game and Chuck Hinton hit his first pitch fm- a three-run homer that sank the Sox. Ray Herbert pitched a three-hitter over the Senators in the first game, and Dave Nicholson and Ron Hansen homered for Chicago. him right after New Year’s Day. Pawual got plenty of spring work, , but he lost his first three regular season starts. He won his next two, but was not at his best. | Not until Sunday did he round into his normal eye-popping form,| as he set the New York Yankees _ down with six hits and beat them 4-1. Roger Maris’ homer in the I seventh inning ruined his chance for his seventh career shutout; over the Yanks. He already tm» —thrtnajors irTBlanking the perennial champions. BONUS PAYMENT " The loM kept Yankees 1 games back of the American League leaders, the Kansas Oityj Athletics, who were also bounced, 3-2 by the Boston Red Sox. The Sox ^mped into a second place tie with New York. Dave More-head, $75;000 bonus right-hander got Ws second victory for Boston. Cleveland won its fourth straight, 4-3 over Los Angeles, and the Chicago White Sox split; Umpire Clinic for City Loops Meeting Set Tonight by Rec Department There will be a baseball officiating clinic 7-9 p.m. tonight in the conference room of the Health Department at Pontiac City Hall. The city’s Parks and Recreation Department will give preference to those-attending the! clinic when it selects officials for recreation baseball games this summer in the Class A, D and E leagues. Included on tonight's agenfla are discussions of rule changes, umpire attitudes and responsibilities, appearance, equipment and the mechanics of officiating. A.similar meeting for softball officials will.be from 7-9 p.m.' next Monday at Pontiac Central High School. Supervisor Leonard Buzz also DID WINTER DAMAGE YOUR CAR’S- boosting the ninth-place Mets' total to 235,004 fot 10 home dates. O’Toole became the majors’ first six-game winner in the opener against the Cardinals although he gave up 12 hits and left the game witti none out in the sev-onth. Gene Oliver’s two-run homer climaxed the Cards’ four-run outburst in the 10th inning of the second game after an error relief man Bill Henry opened the doors. Jim Owens of the Reds was charged with two more balks as balks deispite t^instrUciions from league president Warren Giles to take it easy. They now have called a total of 96, including five Don Demeter knqjrhod the first game out of the Colts’ hands. l|e slid into rookie catcher John Bateman and jarred the ball loose in scoring the winning run in the opener at Philadelphia. Dick Farrell evened matters wift a seven-hitter in the second game. After it was all over, the Phils’ Wes Covington was leading the league at .383. OSL/ Nine Tops ^>9 Ten on 3 Weekend Triumphs CHICAGO (UPI) - Ohio State scored three big victories this weekend to move into first place in the Big Ten baseball race. The Buckeyes nipped Illinois, 4^3, Friday then came back Sat-ur^y to sweep a doubleheader from Purdue, 18-10 and 4-1. Illinois bounced back to win two Saturday from last place Indiana, 7-2 and 5-3. The lUini moved into second place on a 4-2 season’s record, one game behind OSU’s 5-1 mark. Wisonsin, last week’s leader, slipped to a tie for (^hrrd after Northwestern defeated the Badgers, 24), on Friday and 11-9 Saturday. Wisconsin and Northwestern have 3-2 records. Minnesota and Michigan divid- Michigan State won its second conference game by poundihg Iowa, 16-8, Rain forced postpone- ment of the second MSU-Iowa' j Wolverines ^ tried it for the first time, scheduled twin bill between- Northwestern and Wisconsin. the NL umpires conttem^JO-caU ed * twin bill Saturday, and are deadlocked with 3-3 refords. Michigan took the opener, 6-1, and the Gophers won the nightcap, 2-1. Grid Innings Lack Praise at Michigan .JINN ARBOR (JB-FootbaU by ^ings bowed in at the University of Michigan Saturday — but the debut was far from spectacu' lar. , Bump Elliott — the first toot-ball coach to turn off the clock and play 12 Innings of football — sdid the future of the idea is debatable. ’The idea, of course, is that t}ie side designated as the visiting team controls the ball first. The other side — or home team — gets its turn “at bat’’ when the visitors’ half of each inning ends — in other words, when the visitors lose the ball either on downs, a fumble or a pass interception. Playing football by innings instead of by the clock apparently Joe Sparma of Ohio State struck out 16 batters but walked eight in the Buckeyes’ 18-10 vic-t-Buell P^ Mayben, N, former chief of the united Nations rdtef-agen-cy in Greece, died Saturday of cancer. He was diief adttiinistrg-tor of the Eastern, United States for the War Fo»r'AdmmislraUoh dlllag World War II and later held a similar post in the 'Western states. •' / Dateline: Pontiac, Michigan a Fed up with the way g things are going? Think changes in the social order and world situation might help? Merv Rosell's got the answer . . . hear him at First Baptist Auditorium .nightly ot 7:30, May 5-12, 1963. Tuesday's ^WWTQ ""fe^PRU/UNS PORK CHOPS Fresh Ground Rib Canter Cuts Hamburg^ A Young U.S.D.A. Inspected Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE Large or , , . Small Curd Save ^e Betty Crocker—Special Label /' _ _ CAKI MIXIS 3 8t • Whitt • Ytilow • Davili tood • Dork Chocolott Fudgt Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream _ _ CORN— Musselman's—Save 19c _ 25-«s C4 4 Jal?’ SAVE lOc-FROZEN CANCEL THAT CRISIS." Call Federal 2-9154 for ticket inforrnation. Mel-O^Crust Farm Style Sliced WHITE BREAD APPLISAUn Swift's 5c off Label PRIII ~ I-lb. Loaves 4 Cavern—Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS Van Camps 4^, WITH THIS COUPON ANB,puacHASc or >ny Bog Good Taste tserres “tew BANQUET _ WITH THIS CeurON 0 E AND PURCHAta OP * Any TURKIY - CtMRtii taaIrttMav II. Limit Ont Ctuftn GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS r-- THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, MAY e, im\ CHICAGO (AP)r7A smaU fire in the obMryation pavilion at the 45th floor of the Qiicago Board of ar * SQWlUftat. ON ttlE I^ND - Dr. John Guilliford watches the progress of a bushy-tailed squirrel for which he has made a speml leg splint at the University Pennsylvania School of VeWinary M^icine in Philadelphia. The squirrel, with its leg broken, was found by two policemen and brought to the school, its chances for recovery are good. Short Circuit Causoi Blaze in Chicago \, TWENTY-THREK t from ltt.77 Trade Building Sunday caused ant Burglaries \1® I^rman Pinscher, in-. Estimate More Spent I on Moot Per Person ‘K'S' lncroo. nnuch« ★ ’ * Have Been Inside Jobs? . ★ ★ * the hike in per capita disposable Fim Marshal Gerald MUlinsaid kf three weeks the dog stood WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Ag-income from 1961 to 1962. The per the blase started from a short HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — v ,.4.. j »Lriculture Department estimates! cent of consumer income spent circuit in some electrical wiring. I Goodwill Industries, {dagued i^r stopped, jthe retail value, of meat con-jfor red meat in 1962 came to 4.7 No one was injured.' igeries of burglaries, placed Oeo, Satut;day someone stole Cleo. 'sumed per person ip 19621 at per cent, the same as in 1911. YANKEES 15*^ BIRTHDAY SALE 15 FABULOUS BUYS FOR Financial Bills This Week WASHINGTON (AP) - BillSi dealing with the national debt, the pay of military personnel, congressional junketing and postal service will keep Congress somewhat busier dian usual this week. An hilt The ^staT Measure are Tin the Hdase^bckel.ThaTbin will departments for v the coming fiscal year. The House cut close to $150 million from funds requested by President Kennedy, amost half of the cut being in allotments for the Post Office Department’s op-eratrohs budget. give the taxpayers their first chance of 1963 to see if the Sen-atie follows its usual practice of restoring appropriation cuts made by the House. The Senate Ai^rbpriatroitt C^-mittee has voted to put back $77 of the money denied by the House, and the Senate is ax-pected to foilow the committee’s recommendations. The $6-biliion measure finances the Treasury and Post Office FEED BILL No other major measures.aiq (Advertlsemrnt) Mor« Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH nrai«i to tb»t ( ‘ MiriAi fktiM mit ftioar flhsiriLS * ___________________r UderM "pi* .. •Idur breatti". Oet rAliTItri'H tuday -'-druK nuuiiter* tverywiien (AdTtrtlMtnenU BUNIOMS 0-Scholls lino pads COMPIETE OPTICAL SERVtCE , PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CINTER [fflmrfalTOc'B bn the Senate calendar for the week, but a House-passed feed grains bili may be readied for ac-iate in the week. The Hou.se starts its week today by considering several measures. Tuesday it plans to send to the Senate a bill that wouM-put standard . guveriitiiieiii personnel «pense ceilings on the aapense aebbunts ot congressmen who travel abroad. Indications are that the jSenate may not take too kindly to the proposal. The perennial biU authorizi^ a temporary hike in the nationai debt ceiiing and a measure to raiw the pay of miiitary personnel about $1 billion a year round out the-House program exceptjor several non-controversial bills. i Ladakh is a Himaiaysan wasteland that forms the eastern part of Kashmir, now claimed by both ; India and Pakistan. Ironrile The ONLY IRONER wifh 2 OPEN ENDS! Hero's the Special Gift That Wifi Make Every Ironind Day Practically a Holiday for Herl M MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! Glv« Her Extra Hours of Leisure Every Week— AUTOMATIC IRONER FREE WOIIE lUSTBUCTIUU IMMEDIATE DELIYEBY! Come in and Arrange for Dolivtry for Moflior's Day 2 Yoars to Pay! - 90 Days Sama q% Cathl 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 I rwir Applianvr SpecMi$t$ OPEN MON, and FRI. til 9K^ PM.- ■■ ■■ TWENTY»FOUR TflE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 6.1968 Nepes Held in Texas Row Shots, Thrown Botrios AAork Club Violtnce AMARILLO, Tex. (IL- Seven NefTQ men Were ahrested after a . crowd of 350 to 400 Negroes hemnned in two. state liquor cod; trol hoard officers early yesterday morning. ^veral shots were fired and bricks and bottles werO hurled. The two state liqnor officers were resceed by highway pe-trolmea and cUy and coenty officers who rushed to ^ scene in the Negro section, Jest norOh west of AmarfDo’s downtown bnsiness district ITte two liquor control officers were in Club 77, a Negro night spot, about 12;4S a.m. ndwn two men got into a fight. The officers arrested and handcuffed them. As the officers left the club, with their prisoners, an angry crowd gathered and the officers pulled their pistols to force their way to their car. There they radio^ for reinforcements. The crowd was Joined by others leaving Negro night chibs in the area at the 1 a.m. curfew. Deputy Sheriff Homer Ewton said he was shot at but not hit. Bricks .and bottles were hurled at the officers before order was re--^^atoreiLatjpj^imnately 1:20 a m. There were no injiirler.— Charges sgaiiut the seven men arrested were rot filed immediately. _ - Aviatrix Gets Closer fo Australia CANTON ISLAND OP- Mrs. Betty Miller, the veteran flying housewife from Santa Monica, Calif., has reached this tiny island on the second leg of her effort to become the first woman to fly solo across the wide Pacific to Australia. The 37-year-oid flying instrnc-4or took off from itonohda at «:S ajB. BSr fll:)9 a.m. EST) yesterday and arrived on Can-, ton Island, 1,7N miles away, 13 boors, I mhortro later. She is delivering a twiiKen-gined Piper Apache plane to owner in Brisbane, Australia, 7,100 miles from Oakland, Calif., where she started last Tuesday. Mrs. Miller, who never flew out of sight of land before this lonely journey, ntade ro announcei about when she would start the third and next-to-last leg to Fiji Island, 10 flying hours from Canton. She has already become the first woman to fly solo the 2Jt$$ mDes from the mainland to Hawaii. Ihere she rested for fonr days while her radio was Her flight approximates in reverse the route Amelia Eafhart was flying when she disappeared! in 1937 with navigator Fred Noon- Canton Island in the southwest' Pacific has a population of 320 persons. Together with nearby, uninhabited Eriderbury Island, it had been administered jointly by Great Britain and the United States since 1939 when a 50-year agreement was signed. The two islands have a total area of 27 square miles. Canton] is used for a stopover by civilian aircraft. I FREE! Kii oaer |49 VALUEFROM! KROGER 4 PIECE SET OF MAR-CREST' r«Sir=SSfJ SWISS CHALET DINNERWARE:^r,"> PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAy A TUESDAY ONLY! wM to .FRYERS I 4% jm( I COMPLETELY _ _FRESH Spewe Ribs. .. 39‘ Sliced Bacen„39* PIUS so IXTRA TOP VAIUI STAMPS WITH COUPON allow AND PUKHASt OP ONI OR MORE CUT-UP PRYMS OR ROASTING CHICKENS OR 7 PKCS CHICKEN PARTS LB. 'I-'' SAUSAGE SALEi^ POUSH^ Si^USAGI BEER SALAMI RING BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE. m COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BOLOGNA_______________ » 39' PiUS 50 EXTRA TOP^AtUe S^RS with cowpoie-Cowtfry Club WIENERSuimmt_____________ GORDON'S ROLL iWiii CNALIT OINNIRWARI dVHN PROOF—NANG DtCORATID. The 9-y. detign enhances the beauty af any dinner table . .. extends a hespil-able welcome te all guests. Hand-decdrated. Oven-preef. Under-glaied. Made in America by skilled craftsmen. CevgefitJn Aia-heek are good let ora Vni 4-Piace ptoce setting plus $7.90 eosh savings en Swiss Cholet Dinnerwore and 1,7M EXTRA TOF VAIEI STAMPtI if you have net yet received your moiled Kroger coupon book, tee your store manager. BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOUOWING ADDITIONAL COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET , ' SAVE 50' with cevpea toward the parchasa af eoe 4-piece plate settiog (Dliraer Flote, OetidH Dish, Cop & Seocer) ia Swiss Cholet Oiiroerware. I SAtri $•■ WITl COOFOli tewa^ the purchoee •♦•"•.Cf"’.'***’*' (3 eeup bowk and 2 biaail it buHar platas) af Swift Chakt 2M ima TOF VAIOI iraaiFS with purchat# af any 10 lb. bog Falatoas. 3N EXTRA TOF VAIBI STAMFS with purchot# of 3 lbs. ar maia Kroger Fresh Oreupd Hamburger. 4 M EXTRA TOF VAl|N STAMFS with purchoee of 5-lb. bag Sugar, ffamiira dr Fianear. S-BO-SXTRA TOF YAtil STAMFS with purchase of ony 1-lb. bag Kroger Coohies. WITH THIS COUPON-JIFFY SAVE 25‘-SPECIAl LABEL RINSO BLUE KING SIZE .89 SAVE 6‘-ALl PURPOSE- PIUSBURYFLOuRli 5 ^ 49 C 1 < ■ BISCUIT MIX 29 40-OZ. PKG. SAVE 10‘ SAVE y HEINZ KETCHUP. .4 ^89 Coupon valid at Kroger in Fontiac and Eestern Michigan thru Tuet., May 7, 1943. Limit One Coupon per family. ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ea355Qg53Bg!IBG*i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S ELSIE ■ SAVE 4‘-CANNED EVAPORATED SAVE 17' on 3-4 VARIETIES .7»M j • 3~M i 27 ....‘w:mr2 • CTN. MILK PILLSBURY CAKE MIX SAVE 4c—BORDEN'S SKIMMED MILK SAVE UP TO ao-ll FLAVORS BORDEN'SICE CREAM,^^89 SAVE ID-BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTON'S DIMInERS^ 39 KROGER FRESH SLICED Wheat Bread •a 17' ICE CREAMBARsi 2 PKGS. OF 6 Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Tuet.. May 7, 1963. Limit Dim Coupon per family. m ■ i |i| i | mimmmmmm' Save S 29' R ■ ■ C i WITkh'WIS COUPON-KROGER HILlSHBROS.-iir rAEEEE CHASE & SANBORN iUrrEE _ __h0 1-LB. CAN C R SANBORN W 59 SAVE UP TO 10* I at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Tuet., May 7, 1963^ LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS 40* LA CH©Y CHOW MEIN NOODLES 42 LA OlOT CHOP SUET VEGETABIES ’ssf49' i 2 c7i49‘ Met Manager on Stage ATLANTA, Ga. » — Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Co., to^ the nonsinging role of a priest in an Easter procession in the Satiirdav _ - ^ Rusti- cana” at Atlanta: ITie company is on tour . ELECTRIO RANGES i ' ELECTRIC Its W. Nwgr COMPANY Opoa t A. hA «a • F. M. • NO. 1 GRADE HYBRID TEA ROSES CUCUMBERS,. your mSH RADIS-" ESN RADISHES GREEN ONIONS.» C Crimson CUry, Rad Rodi- ^ •nee, Elailt do Hellande. " Mirondy, CherloMe Arm-• *reng, Pink Radiance, —••den Charm, Mn. P. $ -OoPonr, Whit# American Beauty, Pratident Hoavtr, EBfSZ CA BYTD A «TM ./iSr^KISPt I ts IKHU STSMPS | BA I ImM I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | I ■ OP PAMIIY SIZE TUBE ■ OEI OE MOEI OfT-EF FBTnS RR ■ , . TOFVALm |PiPS0HNTT00THPASn l'*A2&';.^?r 1963 TWRKTY-FIVE Man, 90, Women,-77, Wod in. Pennsylvania UNION emr. Pa. » -James • Humes, W, and Effie Beatty, 77, have been married at Union City, Pa., following a courtship that started in Janiiary. I^id the bride:i 'Twas ihockad when he propos^ to me — but not too shocked to say yea.” An elevator in the Washington Monument makes the 500 foot ascent in 70 seconds. Fever Hits Flood Area FORT SMITH, Northwest Ter-ritories (AP) — Authorlttes today fou^t the threat of a ^iriioid epidemic at Hay River, a town flooded last week by an over- 9 Die in British Coj^r name. Tlie whole area was placed under duarantine. SINGAPORE (AP) - British '.military authorities announced here today that a Royal Air Many Mexico City homes have ^orCe helicoptor crash^ “S»|ur-storage tanks on their roofs as a day in the Jungles of East Sara-hedge against water shortages, 'wak. All nine aboard perished. I’raises lafin Plan ¥ GENEVA (fl T-Brazilian dele-1 in America a nuclear-free zone gate Josue de Castro told the will “place that continent in the 17-n a 110 n disarmament confer-’forefront of the struggle for dhee today the plan to make Lat-ipeace and world disarmament.” CenfalrTr^ DETROIT (Jh - The Michigan Nursing Home Association opened its ^annual convention today. Ap-proiclmately 350 persons were expected. The convention lasts four days. I ym\m TO BRING YOU THIS GREATEST SALES EVENT OF NAME BRAND erator & Freezer Values Wa SMrehad the market for months! ... Wo bought monufocturors closo-outs, distributers entire lotsi... We bought by Htjii carload - by the truckload!... We bought 'em at great savings — to be sold at even greatfr aavingsl New, wearojwady. In oachifighlend sfomJa probably the country's greotest array of fantastically lew priced nationally advertised brands! We doubt that any other dealer eon offer you Ibis variety. If you need a new refrigerator or freezer npw or in the near future - Don't shop, don^ hesitbtel Hunry to Highland. Everything new; Prices F.O.B. store excepfwhere frge delivery is indicated. Horry in SALE HOW IN raOGRESS • OPEN mV 9 Ul. to 9 P.M. > FAMOUS BRANOS • OISCOUNT PRICES • IMMEOIATE DELIVERY • BETTER SELECTION • BETTER SERVICE • AFTCR THE SALE-100% SLTISIACTIONI TWgyTY^SIX THK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 Well-ialanced Student Leadership, Scholarship Do Mix in School By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. The drive tor good scholarship need not throw school life out of balance. AD work ami no play b not the answer. Other acttvittesj help make Jack! a good citing. Most student' leaders in Junior! and senior high; peribr hi^ school students found that the extracurricular activities carried on by students seldom had an effect on their grades. And a study by the IDi* nois Office of PubIk\^Instruction cel in schoia^ ship. Only occasionally does student enter into naSON so many activities that he loses sight ot the primary reason for attending school. In a study of scholarship of su- periQ^ are difficult to measure with wsts, there is a carry-over “Students who finish - high school engaged in more extracurricular activities than did dropouts.” These students entered into a wide range of activities including the school newspaper, school politics. athletics, music, drama and service clubs. They gained experience not only in leading but in following the leadership of others. Although the gains made through these ex- into adult living. EXPERIENCE HELPS LATER If a student enters Into Uie life (rf the school conununity. he gains valuable experience fw life in a larger community. IBe plaaalag, ' ergaaisatien course or to any one activity but of this I am sore, without my school background I could not hold my present Job.” Henry's is not an Isc^M cm. My discussionB with many successful adults have brought forth BEN CASEY ' a«.cMUsia,n’ssrc3aBiauZ|' I ail leemc By Naal Adams JACOBY ON BRIDGE saccess in ent-ef-claM activities aise bring their reward ia thedield of scielarskip. la fad, Oey hecease an asset la aa la-dhridnal for the rest of kit Die. Tdie (he case of Henry who worked on the Junior high sdxMl paper in his ninth-grade year, played intramural basketball in the lift grade year and dabbled in school politics in Junior college. Two years after graduating from Junior college he held a responsible position with a local business firm. His salary was well above average. By OSWALD JACOBY South did not like the looks of the duoimy, but there was nothing much he could do about it. His partner had taken him to six no • trump and it was up to South to make it He OMildn’t do anything about the first trick. West had led the ace of hearts. South did JACOBY play the queen from dummy. It looked as if he might want to] to be to put ^st under pressure. South le|r a heart to his —------*AKt«S.... WKQ2 ♦ QIO *KQ« WEST EAST *•4 AQ10S3 WAMIS4 WS ♦ JTS ♦S84S «jy *10892 BOOra (D) *J2 WJ107 ♦ AKtt *AS4S ■Ml and West vulnerable flMm west Nertli But IW Pui 2* Pass YN.T. Pus 3* Pass 4* Pus 4N.T. Pass 9W Pass SN.T. Pass Pau jack and East began to squirm. Finally East let go a low club. South cashed dunimy’s king and queen of clubs and when West followed to the second club ' ith Had no further WMiimi.^^ was apparent that East had started with one heart {uid foui cards in each of the other suits. South ran off his last two clubs and again East felt the pressure. He let a diamond go, whereupon South had four [mond tricks. Of course. South could have niade the contract by picking [up West's jack of diamonds any time, but the actual play guarded against the jack in either hand. When asked what he had learned in school that made his success possible, he said thoughtfully: “I cannot point to any one ACnvmES CAN HURT College admissions officers recognise the value of student par-Ucipation in school activitim. Although scholarship is the first conaidM'atloii in. granting colkge admission, a well-balan^ program of activities works in favor of the candidate. Some stadeats misvkkrataM this sitnatioa and make aa au-oot pash to gel into as many activities as possible. But the admiuioa dItiM looks askance at a long list of extracnrrica-lar activities coupled with diocre grades. The student who excels in extracurricular activities and has difficulties or lacks interest in his classroom work needs help. Some mature counsel wiU . help him keep all of his activities in the proper balance. THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbert DRIFT MARLO _aUR ANCESTORS By Qolncy ¥^CRRDSe/Ue$4 By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and PhH Evare -------------------------------------------- AFTtaM/^ •“ W6PH- tiOHItC AT THt WCKtl ALLEY OOP By V. T. HamUn Q—Hm biddins has bean: SMrth Wnt Nsrtli I 1* Past IN.T. P You, South, hold: 4AKQJ10S5 WASt dK4 *4 What do you do? BO reaaaii to ahilly-ahany. TODArS QUESTION You hold the tame hand. West bide two diamonds Over your apade openinf. North and East pasa. What do you do? TWO LEATHER- X WOR HEAPEP HTENAS / LITTLE WILLSTAYOUTA I CHARLEV -01HER liBOKLp I /, go? CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tomer “NaturaUy our rents are a trifle higher — very few wigwams have hot running water 24 hours a day! ” BOARDING HOUSE the third heart lead In his own hand. A second lead was taken by dummy’s lung and East discarded the mree of spades. At this point things befan to look better for South. East had started with only one heart. Maybe he was long in the othtf suits. .In that case S(Hith had the medicine for him. . w„Soutlh did doUmihjca^ went down several tricks. He wanted the best play for his contract and the best plan seemed sou bis walrus, BEEf^ SRNNIMS FANCY VARN6 OF LA'flSM PROFITS INJ TWE C16AR STORE BUSINESS' BUT WREN AM X EOINS TO SEE S^ME OF TMeM IN TKE OLD-FASMtONEO FORM OF MONEY? IPTl ^Aitrological For^ast ^ AUEB iMu. 21. w ABr..ltr circumtuace, ercAte del«2>' PREPARE your plans. Oct (acts In order. Check details. Attend t ^REAT CAESAR, MU6T SOU BELABOR me with MUNDANE trifles KUMPH.'— ODIOUSLY YOU DON'T REAL12E THAT^ SALARIES IN THE ClSARy INDUSTRY ARE ON A yO -DAY BASIS, DUE TO THEER--W <^OWTH cycle of the JjQf sonallv. Obtsln better control ot bodeet. TAURUS 'Apr. 20 to Use 20|: Cou, sense a “butlduiK up" around you. Much] Well, _ „ ,, THAT'S ONE ^ /)' EYPLANATION:^ ' s attitude and actions based o commor. sense. OEMINI (Mar 21 to June 2H: ---- "movtni; backward" In your MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CayBlH WHAftSTHS THAT'et MMTBZr. DP BARKING-r OUR NEIGHBOR'S MTaRF By Ernie Bushmiller arf ARF AR? . inditfoieg i budlM properly7 CbCelT CANCER OI T OUR WAY HAPPIN^ No tlm< Accept the ■challcnee LEO (July 22 to / ward aoal ( hour bat Pine lor meetint new people, and "turn-lac over new leaf," LIBRA (Sept. U to Oct. 221: Pay attention to' 'Tiunch" Could proTe Important where income, budget Is . concerned SpotUgbt PRACTICAL apprkarb Discard rumors, sensational leporU. ^ScOrRo*to‘*ifo“ ‘’yYr^Lunar eyela UP means persontllty. personal sppsaranee ‘'pay off." Be Tertatlle.; Briac sasiaa o< numor to (ore Honest tato^vtlh VIROO mdlTldual could clear “^lAanTARroS (Npy, 22 to Dec. 21i ;l Capricorn luee. 22 «> oan. »wi:i Serve friends, “tmmedlate am.*- lOFcnr siw't f# toe terAbeM lo^. Ba ^ cUlc. pneuesl. Eipraaa Meas. Ba vltb Kaona vbo dirore sUmulatmc. Avoid ' *afe. (taUBM lltat wblcta daprcsaes| rSauABius .r Some mtiSSSSieltm cvldont. Pace (acU aa| Uwy aaist. Strtva (or action based on ir Biim.D.r ----------------IflRltoeM to- r phiemti nr* -4JULS —you WON'T GET ANY SUPPER By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney '! - .'I. i" THE PONTIAC PRP:SS.M0N^DAV, :^IAV m-Ll MARKETS Thei fonowlng are top pricea covering sales of locally groiro produce by growers and s^ by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol noon-Friday. Product ^rwiT A^M. JonsthM. C. . MeJnlMb. C. A. ____ u^toih. bu. . Applet. Northern Soy. C. A. . Applet. Northern Spy ...... Applet, Btoolo BeeU. topped ........■ Ctrrote, topped ..., Celery, root ......... Chivee. beh. i"....... -I. ok. . . r, Mb. bi VBURABLBS Stocks Mixed in Trqde Tobaccos Strong on Market NEW YORK (AP)-Strength in tobaccos and weakness in oils highlighted a mixed stock market early-dtis afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Gains t^nd losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks. A few higher-priced issues topk losses of 2 or 3 points. The market was mixed at the start and remained that way, with no strong trend developing except in the tobaccos and oils. ____n*. dry.------—. Onloni, Kl. 32-Ib. bag ............... Parsnlpt, cello pak .................. 2.M Potatoei, SO-lb. b Potatoea. 2S.lb. h Radlahes, black. RadUhei, botboua Rhubarb, bothouai Rhubarb, hoUxHiae Poultry and Eggs The tobaccos responded briskly to news that Reynolds Tobacco had boosted the wholesale price ofjnonferrous metals, its Camel cigarettes. AFFECTED BY NEWS Steels developed a fairly steady tone after a .ragged start. Motors were mostly lower, as ^11 as aerospace issues, airlines and Senate Okays^ Damages Plan Accepts House Setup for Philippine Claims WASHINGTON (UPH - Senate A published report of developing General Motors touched another crisis in the .Middle East wasjhistoric high with a fractional ad-ascribed by brokers as reason for,vance. Directors Report on divi-softness in the international oils dend action today. Chrysler, off a which have resources in that re- couple of points, met continued Sion. 'profit taking. Ford was a fraction- ;al loser. Prices were irre^lar in moder- Bond Prices Irregularly Higher ate trading on the American Stock Exchange. DETROIT POULTRY NEW YORK - Bond prices were irregularly higher at the opening of the week’s trading. One over-the-counter dealer U. S. governments quoted DETROjT. ii»y « (APi - prieei paid some intermediates and long tr pound at Detroit lor No 1 quality i light type hena maturities up 1/32 or 2/32 in quiet dealings. Governments have been advancing for several weeks. Rails gained ground among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials and utilities were mixed. nego^tOTs gave in today and ac- American Stock Exch. Flfurea alter decimal points are elgbtbi ^^KW^TTORE. Slay ( (API — American Indus ---- John Mld-W Ab I^ Tiger 4.6 NoTo Indus 1 Tb Ca . 14 1 e 102 Trchnlco cepted a House plan for paying Philippine war damage claims to individual claimants but barring fees to lobbyists who pushed, the bill. They agreed lo a compromise retaining the basic form of the 1M2 claims 1 a w and scraps a Senate-approved rider to pay the $73-miIlion maximum involved directly to the Philippine government, nti The measure, however, bars 4.1 .any. payment in a clayns case to 4 |any “corporation, association, I * firm or other individual or party >«, whatsoever.” Inside the New Herman Mill er, Inc., Shop in Birmingham bETROrr EGOS DETROIT^ Mm 6 .<^»„-^Egj J^cei| psIU per doien *t Detroit cetvers (Including D.8.1; Whim Ornd* A Jumbo 34-36( targe M's-JSV,; large 30-24; medli 27: small U-SS's: Browns Ora_. .. large^ JOJO:. medium 34-26; small 16.20. checks 23-24'V ~ 16.30. Meri- The ttevryoflt Stock Exchange r AbbotlL 220 —A— CHICAGO BITTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Mny 6 .APl-ChlcagO 1... „ aruc. iransi Canute Exchange-Butler steady; whole-! yor” 8 Sk Exebanw sale buying prices unchanged to '.i.;...™.. ■ * lower: 03 score AA 671%: 02 A 67>%; 00 B S6>e: 60 C 66<%; ears 00 B 67V,; 60 C 67. Eggs mixed: wholesale buying prices 1', lower to ti higher: 70 per ----- belter grade A whites 20: mixe.. _ _______ mediums .25Tt; standards 27^,; dlrllesiACP Ind 2.N 25'a: checks 24'/s. I Admiral CHICAGO POI'LTBT AJlndul? Vu CHICAGO, Hay 0 (APi-Llve poultry; AlcoProd Wholesale buying prices unchanged to I'AllegCp llg lower; roasters 23'a-24‘%: special ledlAlleg Lud 2 Whita Rock Dyera 10. | AllegPw I.So SIIIaHT.,. 1 Bfl No claimant could receive his 'money until he certified that he 'was not paying anything to any . iagent: - -1 WRITTEN INTO BILL Furniture Store t5“S“^'<'t^®S«I>9:i|o0penToday Pd Rale .S PMC Cp .00 Ford M ISO . ForemD .40 Nrt>2^Wh .37^ iVtOUgb Lew Leal CbmhFreewa IJIO 12 one S7‘a FruthT 1.30a S3 16ta 19>< iVt ■ a - % PllPlat 2.20b la — ts Pit Steel '• — '• Polaroid .20 ts — ■« ProctAG 1 SO a .. iPSvEO 2.40 Pubikin .33t iPullman 1.40 DETROIT LIVEBTOCE DETROIT. ‘May • 4AP) >- Cat ~-'t early supply slauimter ... .-Jd and alow, fully 60 c let nrodomm ily. Opemng I iWers and Ik AmBdPar lb 1.40 ilowTiT^ Instances 78 „ , _____----------------k to mostly 60 cents AinlT^ lower; severwl loads high choice to Am MPd pilme steers 23.76: most choice suera AMet Cl 22 50-23.60; good lo low choice steers AmMot 30.8i0-22 60; load choice heifers 22-23.76;;Am N( utility cows 16-16, few wrly up to 16 50;,AmPhot cenners end cutters 13-16. 'Am 8ei Hogs 000. Barrows and gilts steady ASmelt to strong: sows steady: several loads AmStd .eu • U 8. No. 1 300-226 lb barrows and ollls AmTAT 3 6( 14 85-16.00; 1 and 2 100-230 lb 14 50-105; ^‘“ob 13 2 and 3 100-330 lb 14.26-14 60 3 and 3 Am Vise 2 23€f270 lb 13-I4.»; 1. *.»"<* AmZtnc lb sows 11 50-12.60 : 2 and 3 400-000 lb amp Inc sows JU.30-11.60. I Ampex C I AmpBorg IJ» s Msa « . aita — t» 21 fg M * ’ Ti SpubSi ;«g 10 »•. 20*. “uorhibu 1.20b U Sl% 22U 46 46 44‘s 44>t " 59'b set% 58I4 24 213 19»a 10>4 13 4ra 4Ps It Seating 30 344a 3,..........a., •w,* ■ I Depub Av SWI - g??lon ?'l S* ~ Bexall .60L .. .. Si* 4 ReynMet,.50 160 31' 44^1 ~ i' RlchlOll 1 M 141 T RobertConl 1 ^ • Rohr Corn 1 Jr* (RayDu 1.56e ' ,* Roytt McB ^ 53|**- T, a $1.5-billiQn catch-all supplemen-23 66U 6«'* M'* T'>4 tal money bill. The Senate-House m mi m * liiti -g’.lconferees also agreed on all other 27 76'i 74*4 T4^zit^ifferences. Rep. Albert Thomas. D-Tex , chief house conferee, said Ihe hoped to bring the bill before [the house later today. The Senate had voted over-T^xvlMijQtogly to Bk I monev~~Bh^eUy to the Philip- 30’'a, 3 k S 42>k'«»r-Jt215aiP »1! '4 50'% 50H - >4 •?' 's 39't jo's ^ '4 Scbemcv 4- 111 6744 67> 08 30 30 0 33 32'% 22's - 4% xU 33>'s 33’a 33 ^'4 124 124% 12s 12' _ 17 20 .......... By ROGER E. SPEAR , Ai I am sorry to hear of your Q) “I am a Sfeyear old widow [double bereavement, yet vou are A furniture store that looks like ^wirtrTlIifldren. the oldest oe- fortunate to have been blessed a well-appointed home will be with a foresighted father-in-iaw. open for public viewing today at '’7D E.-Maple. Birmingham., Children, who need your’help and! Jbe new Herman Miller. Inc., guidance most in their-formative ‘■'‘^ fhop offers a complete m-years. makes it advisable that enor furnishings resource direct-you sell the tw(kfamily house, un- j ‘y ^ less you can count on its provid _. . ^ . ing very good income. v ^^e brd lant wlore oi Alexand- IToU iodr l^TTrR Tele^f f dra- phone Stock. As to the total >53.000. I suggest-that >20.000 »*n set aisde and and earmarked for Eanws^ aU be 0" ------ ing 7. My house had a inort- gage held by my Igte father- 1 feel that the raising ^^lourj pe proVistOft^ wr^_mt^ in-law. I am supported by 80^’^^''^....................................' Seeorty supplemented by two pensions, and I can manage on my income. My father-in-law, who recently died, left me his estate; a two-family honsr valued at >18,000 and 033,000 In cash. My only stock holding is- 75 shares of American Telephone.” A.B. News in Brief —Ia-4rmst fund for vour children's ° ; . - . , • lIiKr educslw. Miwilw f va accumuUte. I tliat you “ ’’’T. y ccfwui __________ With pictures of miniature mod- fir of ‘he Miller furniture. Movies for emergencies and the balance.^^ illustrating the use of pine government after dhclos- [ ures that Washington lobbyists. I including attorney John A. O'Donnell, stood to reap huge 1 i . u • « fees from the present law. | The Michigan Liquor this fur nit ure^are projected The Senate Foreign RelationsfCommi-ssion has fined Glen Sie* ®-- ®[through a one-way mirror. Committee also disclosed that [wart, owner of John’s PartK * * : On future Mondays and Tues- O'Donoell made campaign con- Store, 839 Bladwin, >150 for sell-1 Q» “Two years ago I bought days, the store will be closed Ja tributions to more than 20 mem- ing alcohol to a minor. | American Photocopy at 31. It is the public so that individual at- bers of Congress in 1960 while! ^ane, 475 Third. ,„ih that price. I also [tention may given to people of ulwblo tupply; J-3 vr» 14.60-14.76: over 6v» ue.u . xnd 76 iMWd kt 15.00: mixed 1-3 lbs 14.00-14.60 : 220-200 Ibx 12.7, 2-3 260-270 Ibi 13 60-13.78 ; 270-300 Ibx 13 00-13 80; 1-3 328-400 lb lowx 12. ' 12.66; 400-600 Ibx U 50-12 06'x 2-3 5 600 Ibx 11.00-11.50. Ckttlt 12A00: eilvex none; xlxughter steerx wnd' hellerx moderitely — — moitly xtekdy except weights — xraw, xbout xteady; Iu.4 . .... ..^Jy: three lowdi mostly pri 160-1.200 fb sltughUr eteerx 24.25. h . lOlce and prlme.J.lOO-1.350 lbs 23 60- „r»uim , 00; choice »00-I,a50 • 4bs 22.^36 U;, Beckman td 1.060 Ibx 21.38; choice 1.200-1.376 BeechAir . 22.00-22.75: |ood 909-1JOO lbs 20.76- Bell HdW . ArmcoSt Armour 14o AroiCk lAOa-Ashl OU 120 AssdDG 140 Atlas Cp Aut Cant Avco ep .1 24 30'% 30 „ . „„„ 11 61^4 5044 OtPi - 44 {;®“ (iO 2»',4 29 29 . l{i®“ « Ho* ,j a,. t Msll MflUBgBT 2 ^ •■4V^mlOm-lJ8fc4 It 61 87H 67’% ■ 17 M OP* 42 7 li Boeony iW 66 64’4 654x ajji . 141% 1 62 274% 27H 27>. - 4,1 II 18 iTTt 17’4 cem l ____B____ ^ 3 63*4 8344 — *% InlanMt''''l.60* 16 1244 124% 12*4 . V4llnterlak l.OD 68 364% 24X4 3544 - ImBusM 4 3 37>% 274% 27^ ^ V4 IntlHarv 2.40 22 1444 14'% 24'4 - 4. IntMliier 160 13 I6’4 08»% I6H - H im Nick i. 6 14H l4»x - I im Pack ,7 X? xii “ 1* Boeony 2 48 86 0I’4 654, a6’i-!’.' g g , !l IMli l*s * BouCxlEd 00 31 3P4 3144 JlX. - InaLwi nf ;? f?ii f: 4 k k I Ch0llQ6S Jobs 10 7 X 7 X » X - 'X B,. 2 00 f gj’, g3»x *3’i - | wP „ —I— jSpetry Rand 328 14 lj’4 14 '4' ] D ,p«li« yesterday tha, a -easel S'"* was sE S Ms'™ a!'s^'!h[ I JlivrisFoniie week, the store -was Stolen fnm ins at South] Isbnd will be open for all customers. ,jJoujevB«jaano AvreeflMeiG, Lighting. Zenith, or Hershey?'’ * 1 A SIM go-cart was stolen from- C. E. H. _ * a e the garage of Walter Carson. 55.1 a) I think that American Pho-1 Agreement 5 51>, 26 7244 “ h: I 3SH 2S'iH IntPap -106b , TLT I Spiegel : SquBreD i -u SIBrand 3 StdKolls OOt 40 7 BtOllNJ l.JOg (I? KS.HU S’: *1’! 30 «> 65*b S5*» — »■ 20 17* • 17^* 17* H 8lanW»r 120 » 31*. 31'4 3t‘, iSUulfCh 1.20 80 48*4 «'.a 48',- .I® T??; 07‘| 67S 5I^» 5t*e — 616 Bradford, he reported to focopy and Sperry Rand .should Ratified bv Comoanv Pontiac police yesterday. be sold. ! ' r r BB shot damage to 17 windowsi Americanj WASHINGTON (Jl^The Team- ot u;af«wf/vwri c^twvrsi ifto 1 Photocop.v purcHasc was unfor-sters Union announced today the William T. Crick, manager of.AirJirt, was replrtef to i>oliS:f“"®f®’,i‘"“ the J. L. Hudson Pontiac Mall yes&ay. Damage is estimated y®*;® rarn-|with Montgomery Ward and Co. - -Ure\ has been appointed man- at >120. ""‘l * for most,providing for the union shop. - •: ager^of the company's Dearborn! w S*nce 1955, sales of Sperryjwage increases, a profit sharing - store. It was announced today. a"** * TV set with Rand have advanced some 65 oerjpl^ and fringe benefits. r hellerx 23.60-23.75: lo^ 23 36; good 'm.60-23 00; _________i choice 22.25; utility-xnd com- Borden K merclal cows 15 00-17.00; cannerx and Borg War cutterx 13.00-15.25: utlUly and eommer- “riggi Ml clal bulls 18.00-20.00. , ^ * Bheep 200; not enough xiaughter Iambi, . lor xn adequate market text; lew xprlng Iambi and xiaughter ewex steady -weak; few packages choice and prime .. 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.00-24.80; “11 to good I'BucyEr - WiKxIaerAI 60 |Ea^^ ,4te 19 16’i 16’, 16’ 69 644% 64’4 54' 22 23’4 234% 23' K—• TennOxs 50g 23 J7'4 J6’4 SO’% -=r-x,it«OPd .Wx 60 1044 19ix 194i + lx 37 64'i 63>% 944% 41>, I*»LniL .»0 TOO 32H 32’r 32>4 -24 42’s 42:7+^]said appeared to be Teinstaie-ment of positions that had been total value of >500 were stolen in « break-in at the home of late Circuit Judge Frank. Doty, 160 State, it was reported. Saturday to Pontiac police by one of the administratorsxof the estate, Mrs. Helen C. Fallon. Rummage Sale First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, *—[BirimnghaTnrTBOfsaayrMay T ,9 a m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May East Detroit resident John C.,*®-^ 3 5 p.m. , jSaar, an assistant buyer for Hud-i “ “ ' son’ has been nam^ divisional cent while ^are earnings have ! The'announcement by Team-fallen 55 per cent ;sters''President James R. Hoffa I/ing Island Lighting, recently split two-fornone and now pay a higher dividend, and Hershey Chocolate, reporting record-breaking eamigs, would be very suitable substitutes. Mr. Spear cannot answer all maij personally hut, will all quetions possible in his column. (Copyr^ht 1963) did not give the amount of the pay increase,or other details. BOND AVERAGES Cxmpllcg by Tkx AxsaclalcE PrCxx 99 19 19 I» 19 ^ Exns la4. VUl. Pga. L. V4 Net Changt —.91 . ..—.1 - .1 ndon Mon 11.0 1017 M O 90.1 M l Pray. Day _W.^J0L2_ M.7 -99.8 - M.f 99.2 1963 High 90 2 95 1 96 7 - 95 7 .85.9 91 3 Jobs but on Increase, So Are Jobless By SAM DAWSON jas n^HTiedwoffien with employed unemployment 5.7 per cent, AP Bnstness News Analyst husbands, don’t botheF to look iipA^tighily-Jrnm Maj-ph NEW YORK - Better times|when times are bad, but go job'^D^n^jisTRATION’S GOAL - - -I - la/e bringing more iobs But the'"8 when talk of better times! , ‘ ^1:7‘:, during the first several minutes! offidallv listed as out o«ers a chance of added family! The administrations goal is to 1^* :.;.‘!of activity on the board of trade. high as,income. ^cut this rate somehow to 4 per Si* * ‘ ★ «vor An,l in Ilinn i»* ic nvnnn«n/4 THC Te year to put a * * * (dent in this top Gains of a cent or more wereLq j j | j^g j posted in old crop soybeans. AllL^.(jgQ^ip -other contracts held within small [jp^, fractions of Friday’sTlnishes. j ig pgrj this is “ because of the Gram Prices very nature of .u, jump 4V,„ k,gh.r, ho,b „p,«r I— * 'S, icily and in ptrcenlagn of Ihe la. ino-cse nwrn.tlrardoes4li«MUB,4«|™' _^_agr« _e^n bor force. ,ber of the employed; T Few see anv signs as vet that!CONFUSING ----------fiiip'rdve linotlgh II Tn most prosperous 4imes__abo}Jt ^ that many will be out of work, i between jobs, or unemployable. Ilhe current im- Further confusing the debate} pew now tbinir there_________________, over the seriousness of the uneih-| chance in 1963 of bringing the job-ployment problem is the differ- Uss rate below 5 per cerit. And ence in definitions^ as well, as in only the most optimistic think the ;4 per cent goal can be reached The government lists as em- jp i964; ployed many who are on short-. The increasing number of teen-ened work weeks. And labor lead-,agers in the labor force work ers object to this. At the same against it. And the rate of unem-unemployed many who are biding pioyment in this group is now 15 6 their time for^asonal or part-,pefctenf. The more technical in-itime work.which is all they want, dustry becomes, the harder for And some business economists the untrained or inexperienced charge 4hatthi»^akes 4he Gffk' ... .M. AVER AG DAWSON 2g ling done with the same worklcial figures on joblessess lookj*'jg recent years the service |?!-lcrews. |more .serious than they really are.Lades have grown rapidly and of- Jobs are going begging. BuU * * w ten have offered work for the less these mostly call for skills un- But all agree that the situStionIskilled. But these trades too are known to most of those who have, is bad enough and that the in-jbecoming more technical and but of work or for train-Weasing flood of teen-agers into mechanized. 83.80 1 0 05 ing unknown to the newcomers to] the labor ,force in the next few The problem is likely to get 8962-0 12 open-^but out of reach of those years will keep the prqblem acute.'worse before it gets better — es-who need a job most. | The latest official fi^tes put,peciaijy this summer when an en- I * * * . I the numbenof employed at 68 nyl-larged, school population will be Any improvement in job oppor-jlion and those out of work ati.l out k#ing tor work. Total em- > tunitles seems to increase the million. But in April the laborlploymelit will rise. But the cbm-* greater rate.Jforce increased by 511,000 to more|petition for the available jobs will nprcAtic 70 tYktllu-in arw4 th« rofo /\fiVm labor force at ;For example, ;many persons, suchlthan 72 million, and the rate of|iw stiffer. -MlE-r: V,, V TWENTY-ElGHt County GOP to Plan for'64 Oakland County Republicans' will reptwp their forces and begin planning for 1964's presiden-' tial, congressional and gubernatorial campaigns at a May 231 , state party leaders. C • n a t y GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle is in charge of setting ap the meeting, which is billed as a “two-hour give-and-take session." The tentative agenda includes; a schedule of events for the balance of 1963; presentation of vot-| ing trends: discussion of fundraising;- effects of the new state | constitution on party organization: and discussion of the OOP's educational program. The meeting is one of a^ies^ sdieduled throughoitt the state fori May by State OOF^hairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. to boost the| j)aid3i!s-4)rgan*zatK)nal-efforts^Tt-er the April 1 election. - i Elliott. State GOP Vice Chair-' man Mrs. Elly M. Peterson and John A. (Jacki Gibbs, director of organization and education, are slated to conduct -the' meet-ings. Youths Charged With Assault in Troy Scuffle Business i^ies fj}ems Try' for Needed Money Former Milford resident Phillip A. Sandford has been appointed ; director of advance development ^ck on the track.and full steam ahead. engineering for Uhe Norge Division of B 0 r g-Warner.Corp. of Des Plaines, 111. | In his new ca-j ,j,|^ for pactty^ iSrS^enali^ " second start in th^ hgu g^r'into the county treas-|centraiized. engi-,jggj membership drive to raise'..,,, I badly needed money. each membership fee goes Into state party coffers. Under a new system this year rarty members also will be billed wimith tnr AMUfcUkflallL: ODIV S RKNlin TUT ••IfniMi Jacqueline Kennedy extended her weekend at Camp David, the presidehUal retreat near ■Huir-monCMd., and planned to return to the White House sometime tomorrow. President Kennedy and their two youngsters, Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, returned to the executive mansion last night. The -President’s daughter had a kindergarten class to attend today turbine delivers 130 horsepower, equivalent in car activity to a V8 piston engine of more than 200 horsepowef, according to Chrysler Corp. officials. CHRYSLERS TUBI?ffi®fGINE-WeIgh-j l#^pert«tiness than its predecessor, this 0-pound turbine power plant will be unveiled ^ to newsmen May 14. Slated for limited pro-TROY — Two East Detroit duction for passenger car use this year, the new \ouths were to appear in Troyj Municipal Court today on charges of ielonious a^ult in connection' with a scuffle witfi"TrbyTblice at a dance hall Saturday. ■Police said Anthony Georgeff, 18. and John Parisi, 19. were responsible for injuries suffered by Julian Vend|tti, of Hazel Park.i and Sgt. Richard Hoffman, of the] Troy Police Department. -1 ERNEST W. ADAMS Mrs. Charles Coggins, both of,Burial will follow in Mount Avon Service for Ernest W. Adams. I Milford, and Mrs. Irene DryerlCemetery. neering and tech- , nlcal staff re-i sponsible for the The drive began In January, SANFORD development o f but was shoved aside first by new products and product im- the April 1 election and then provements. by fund-raising for a state Prior to joining Norge, he was recount, of the vote on the new with the General Electric Co. I state constitution. ' ------* I “We kind of dropped things be- I cause of the April • 1 election," I Albert Hensley, owner of. the Reports Mrs. Betty McVayof Bir-Birmmgham Boat Center, has chairtoarof the corn- been re-elected to the _board af mittee in charge of the drive, directors cf the Michigan Marine'' *' * ★ Dealers As^iation j jqq pajd-up mem- -Hensley, lives at 23728 McCall, |2.50 each have been Southfield. • signed up so far, according to „ . m » ocno 1 ' Mrs. McVay. ' j Stanley T. Poag of 2503 Ivan-1 ★ ★ ★ |hoe. West Bloomfield Township. ^ at 2,000. ' has been appointed vice presi-i lasers to all of -v,dent in charge last year's members,” Mrs. Mc; ^ *of the Detrmtof-,yay said. There were 613 last , ™‘ivear, which was more than twice Griffith Co.. 253 in 1961. .1 it was announced - - - i today. IPLANTELEUKW j *lso plan to have a tele-the firm in 1960 thon this month,”^ Mrs. McVqy as Detroit sales'said, rep resentativel ★ w ★ after a year with| Originally set for a three-month N. W. Ayer & period, the drive has been ex- County Democrats raised a total of 125,000 in 1962, including $10,000 in a special” drive for a salary for McNeely. The party, spent $16,800 in the fall campaign. /. ' County Republicajns raised $126,405-Jor the' fall campaign alone. Republicans won all county offices and five of the county’n«v-en seats in the state Legislature. PRICE FUNERAL HOME ST85 8. Bochenter Rd. •• MU 9-0700 COMPLETE , FACiUTIES 2« HOUk AMBUUNa f ERVia Son, Inc. He was formerly with Walker & Co. as sales promotion manager and with D. P. Brother & Co. for six years on the agency's Oldsmobile account. tended until the middle of June. i Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Venditti. an employe of the Flint; grandchildren and i5 rlanrt. hall; and Hoffman were ^09^4 N. Saginaw, wm _ both tre.ated at William Beau- 16 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-ipcnt-grandchildren. Mr. Tweedly died following an automobile accident April 27 in Chinon, where he was stationed in the military service, Robert Eckholm of 998 Top' View, Birmingham, has been ap-l pointed ma'hager of the Eclipse! Counterbore Division of Illinois! Toolworks, Inc., located in Fern-' dale. Eckholm, who joined the com-jpany 28 years ago, was formerly James M. McNeely, e x ec u-tive assistant to Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin noted that 2,066 memberships at $2.50 each would give the county Democratic treasury only $2,560. Half of mont Hospital. Royal Oak. for^^* jasEPH W DANIELS ............._________ ^ herf wpKi, alto (he parkla< lot ^ ^ Saturday iil- OXFORD-^rvica^UIia. .. a ^ lowing a long illness. J^epb-Wr-flima 1W.1 E>anid^9, of * 30 ^ to^^ at the Pixlejr Fu- A third East Detroit youth. I surviviniLJ»^«+tf«^s'l^e, 1940 Lakeville, will be 10 a m. to-Donald Steele, will aonear on .___c, Surviving production superintendent .Illinois Tool & Instrument Sion in Chicago. Pontiac Man ?Uield4t^Probe Remove Foot Donald Steete^wipe^a^^ Mrs.lmorrow at St. Patrick's Catholic 1 Surviving are his wife, Nancy, -----charge-bfiliMfdSTy conduct. Icarl Banfield of Sullivan, Ind ; Church. Union Uke. Burial willja daughter. Rhondq, and four seven grandchildren; and two be in St. Mary.'s Cemetery. Mil- Steven, Lyle Jr., Michael 'great-grandchildren. ford: Victor all at h o me; his ; Mrs. Daniels died Friday after ! • WILLI.-4M N. CURRY ia lengthy ttlness. She was a rnem-Mber; Mrs.^ l^a Vukdie^ of I Service for William N. Curry, ber of the Altar Society and]^c- Minn..- and brother, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James,red Heart, Guild at St. Patrick s.i ,A. Curry of 594 E. North Blvd.,1 'The Rosary will be recited at iwas to be today at 10 a m. at « P Donelson-Johns I Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Ar- Funeral Horne, Pontiac. , rangements-werebv theVoorhees:j Surviving besides her husband IONIA (UPO-A badly Injced mo-jSiple Funeral Home. • are a daughter. Mrs. Sam uel torist was freed from his car yes-|. .The baby died a few hours after|j^e^^ The appointment of J. M e r le Darling as general factory manager of Fisher Body assembly p I a nt s in the western United States -' nounced of Motorist to Free Him*- ! 2 in Hospital !| After Collision on Dequindre Police to Investigate Beating Incident C \ u ' ■■ Ihirfh FriHav father, Peter Melberg of Bemidji. teiday by two surgeons who ^ 3^, putatetf his right foot. ' Surviving besides his Parents *. * ♦ are his grandparents. Mr. Lawrence Durbin. 31. of Hub-|Mrs. Royal Meade and Mr. andi • ^ three-car crash rn Avon ipImm TWnmac I Rmifh all al FRANK B. TANNER ............ Tnwn.on of attempted mur-H Gath-r®*^ beating of another man yesterffaj''! general Jefferson Moreau. 238 Franklin Road. He was to have made a statement to the prosecutor today. Moreau was taken into custody by Pontiac police after Theodore Montgomery, 44, of 567 Fildew, was clubbed numerous times on the head with a board. He is listed in critical condition at Pontiap. General . w^s on his wav 1 ..all oL his great-gfeal-grand- ment.; he was manager of the j Hospital,. Fisftrpiant at Eudid, OW j [p.m. in the parking lot of Mina -plant at Euclid, Ohio. Fifteen Pontiac area represent- He was found about an hour and one sister, Wayne later. Police used wrecking Dawn M.. both at home. early yesterday morning when his'Pontiac; „ „ „ car left the highway and smashed mother, Mrs. Irene T. Cash of for former resident Frank into a tree. ist. Petersburg, Fla.: one brother Tanner, 74, of Toronto. Ont.,.will| The driver, of one of the cars,. • insuranee GO ' - - “ and be Thursday m_JDwonto with Victor U,pez 28. of aicago.islj iv^^^^^^^ burial following. lin good condition at St. Joseph® ,^. . Mnv eauinment and rnttiiia ^nrrhos i Mr. Tanner died Saturday while Mercy Hospital. His passenger, P —. - . ^ for tt»o hours bntwefe unable ! MRS. DELPHINE A. ABBOTT j®" vacation in Clearwater. Fla. | Jaime Colon, 19. of 45424 Gable, to release him from his car. ' HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - bis wife Mar- Utica, is in fair condition. Two Ionia physicians were sum- Seryied WWrs. Delphinq A^ A^ 1 ^ . u, moned to the scene and decidedjbott. 77. 0^810 N. Milford Road , thEOTHAME associate manaprs; Maynard W. to amputate. They said it wasbe 1 p m. tomorrow at ^XFOR^TO^^ Abraham Paasse Rob- the only way to free Durbin. He R“son-Bird Sheriff’s deputies said that'®''t W H a m m. Jack E^ Dough- was taken to Memorial Hospital Milford. Runal will be in Mil- Dominican S i s t e r s'Lopez ran'into the rear of a car 'Vayne A. Yager Gus Kos- here. j ford Memorial Cemetery. ‘b® ^ySner was held driV^^^ bv Robert Arroyo- as iti‘®P®>“- '’u" He was reported in critical con-1 Mrs. Abbott died yesterday aft-'^®bner, was held, . u. The incident took place at 6:20 5-8 in French Lick, Ind. They are Louis Pohl, manager; Robert J. Vance, Harman J Branch and Robert B. Becker, Market, 588 Franklin Road, and according to police climaxed an argument over the use of a public telephone. Conflicting statements were taken by police. One witness said Montgomery pulled a knife on Moreau when Montgomery asked _ Moreau if he could use the phone I booth. ■“ Several others said they did not eJk or. CD0,uUn It is Your Right ... To select the funeral service you desire. It is our responsibility to^ provide a wide selection from which you con choose. ^ , Thot is why our disploy room of- ^ it fers caskets in many styles and all price ranges. Each family is permitted absolute freedom in selecting a service of their own choice. (Pfiom federal 4-4511 (Paxliinq ft Ot Oor Eremites =1 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^ Built to u Standard of Quality . Consult us with CONFIDENCE We are jpecialisu in fully / n a n n r | guaranteed monumena I oAKKt I •culptured from Select IGUlLDl Barre Granite. Monuments COMPARE OUR PRICES MABKnS MOmiMEIITS from W^Soa : OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 EVENINGS 'TIL 8 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Brenia Platai for Whita CliaptI and Oakland Hills at Btlew Comatsry Pricci dition today. r an illness of five years. ™ '“h war'atol «krrw. R-y"oWs P»li« t«nd a knlfa - •" a m. .today in S . Joseph.«as about to mate “ Btebel, agents; and at the scene. ■si Pheiruai Qiiriot u'oe in froiTi De(|uindre onto Melton. ® __ _ ® .. I „ . ^Convent Chapel. Burial was Surviving are two sons. William Dominican Sisters Cemetery Gals in Rome Trained to Yell at Bad Drivers of Milford and Clarence of Katchikan, Alaska; three daugh-f ters. Mrs. Clarence Begel Jr. and Mrs. Maude McCurry, casljier. here. i Theodore Sister Mary Theothame died Utica, and his passenger, Comela Friday after anJltoss «f tor Ftgerim. 21, same address, were Hove Qhfi ror*oiv«iH hpr n5$hif jmninnt iniiirpn I 0 0/ ^ line, to account Police said that Mongomery was struck so hard with the board I that the board split. ROME — A hundred vigilante girls went on duty, in. I days. She received her habit and I not injured. I , . jmade her first profession in 1933.1 ♦ » * ' lin$3l AnlCC/nn The Rosary was recited-at ?: 30 The .impact knocked Arroyo's ' Vn/I 1“ /Yllwwlliy last night at th? Dominican Sis- car into one driven by Raymond ters Convent House. Stratton. 56, of 5075 25-Miie Road. Surviving are five brothers and'Washington. He was treated for four sisters. 4imfloiMnjuries._____ in Midair Rome today to brighten the ' II* • I Collision lives of lost tourists, old ladies and errant motorists. Tlie youn& ladies have been i > ^ of a traffic safety campaign YELLOWSTONE and have been outfitted in jPARK, Wyo. lAPi—One , LYLE R. TWEEDLY j . ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass C .* y On V'Innn I for former resident Spec. 4 Lylel WW IN 14-111 Li H. Rweedly, 23,T)f Ghinon, Fraacef -----. NATlONALiwill be 10 am. tomorrow at the| 'C^QyQf DOVS director for the IGMC Truck Coach Division account,: it was announced day. . O’Hearn has been serving the. Ithe GMQ account It *bov« ■ddrrtt^. nONALi of four St. Andrews Catholic Church. r ★ * 'ne3r Yellowstone National Park's They’d bawl out drivers Id be Honored^ .......RN since he joined I joined the agency in 1959. He is stopp^ ;tv the regular police inight after a mid-air collision was for infractions that call for a unaccounted for today, good lecture. ’ One was found alive and in good They’ll show foreign tourists Sunday how to find their way back to their hotol ’or to a monument or a Two bodies were found in the, wreckage about 10 miles south-! west of the geyser Sunday. . TTie Air Force identified the two as Capt. Frank G. Zumba, 32. of ^ ------------ -------- J Elmhurst,"i Oi« loodi hrrclnancr d-“—' u klMDdaotd r- --------- *- It's Service for Sinners J LEVn. OP WATER IN UPPER. WWER STRAITS MIDDLE_____________ COMMERCE AND WEOT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIPS To^k'hom”? COUNTY. MICHIGAN PARTICULARLT? all owners of prop-■ty floating on. ibuUlns or having «c-fss to ri*U In Upper, Middle and _ower Straits Lakes, or who are Interested ^n haTfng fleej aiv* -"fio^.^ned ■pe rioTmir height and level of eaid - -s pursuant to .the provisions of Act “t Acts of IMl, as amend- said lakra being located In Sections II. 12, 13 and 14 of Commerce Townahip. arid Sections 1 sentative with General Motors. A 195t Boston Uqiversity grad- SIX Oakland Cbtoy wdSate-lr*-.'* *"» including fJov. George Romney,' ® ' ___ who made his home here-rwill be c, , ,-c7 among 300 persons who Will be. ®f saluted tonikht at Time Maga-,'^®'"®’^*'' Birmingham, has been CHICOPEp. The 10:45 a m Mass. U'— service at Church was better at- zine’s 40th anniversary dinner in New York. All six have appelired on the ________ Capt. Bruce A. Chapman. 33. gV «‘ween 105 and 115. appointed gen-[eral sales manager* of the Door irator __________________ _ <^^vismtt=eF Baryjr pJn addnion to Romney, they are - f V J' r„a..c*ria* LeslerL.Colbert, of 49 Marten, | --^Industries, Bloomfield Hills, board chairman > Birmingham. 'of Chrysler Corp. of Canada; Ekl- ' in his new po-j' ward N. Cole, of 1371 Kirkway, ^^sition. Graham |Bk>omfield Hyis. general manag- IklHwill be responsi-l ■er and vice president of Generali ble for the firm’s Motors’ car and truck division :| GRAHAM field sales or-j Lynn A, Townsend, of 3991 Or-ganization and distributor net-] chard Bend, Birmingham, presi- work. of Upp.......... ..... .............. Lakr.-. Fald Lakes being located In Sec. tions II, 12. 13 ann 14 of Commerce Towrship. and Sertione 7. IS. Ig. 17 and 18 of We-t Bloomf cld Township, Oak-' County. Michigan. " •'IE rURTHER NOTIFIED that -.... on the matter will be held fn Circuit Court for the County ol Oak- EARN M6RE ON SAVIN6S SAVINGS IN ay THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM TRE 1 ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE llnd YOU ARE Oakland County Court Houae «« HOrUi Telegraph Road. Pon-hlgan, cn Monday, the 24th day 1M3. at the opening —‘ day at 1:30 p— -- Tou’aRE FURTHER NOTIFIED' - aald dale the^pellUonei --------- tMT tSmrt to eetablWi ht .nri l.„.l -aia lag.. „ ------- if you dealre t of the ■ ■ l:? JK'fe'Jf .then and thef u should appear and show caus^. nave, why: normal height — .. lake ihould not be Ilfhed-: IBI Why 830 70 feel above aea altqUId not be the level flaod normal height and level c ®*®*‘foreh8rd^#*A*a exercise at an altitude of 25,060 April li, 7p'b.*%niteet over the park.,, ■ • 4^ dent of Chrysler Corp.,' Walter Reuther, president of the UAW; and architect Minoru Yamasaki, of 3077.Livernois,' Troy. '■ J ^ Prior to joining Berry, be served with Caro Metal Manu-| facturers, Inc., and Copco Stefel 4t Engineering-Co. I , By ROBERT P. ALLEI 'Corporation Counei HAYWARD WHITLOCE. Aea't Corp. Counael I Oakland County. lUctalj^n I. 30. r. June 3 a Advanced Payment Shares Certificates 4y2% IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE CAPITOL SAVIR6S $ LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dotroil Oriicoi Wbahington Blvd. Bldg. Comer Stofe Sfroot WO 2-1078 Homo Office: Lanting . S.outhfield Office: i 27215 SoulMteld ot U M4e Rood K(7 6I2S Member Federal Home Loon Bonk Syit THIRTY OOLF MANOR. >-BIDROOM RANCH ^*BS”SSS;!fSi.’:^W ___________ ___ MCTIRCD cwni*. iMd |^n> >00 (itr> M_2kKa$/rE r4m, LARS FRONt HOMEA NEW AND >g«d. J .L- Daily Ca . EM 1-7114. rATfl' >RONT niam RADIANT . baat, X badroaim. I>mc porcli. or lATMe, MY X-UM otter t p. ^ACEDAT ^L^E mXED'NilOHBORHOOD Attr>ctlT« J-Oedroom brlcX *..*• ------ finished ■ ^ttn$ 0tc At I15;*00.' Elwpt^ rttBlty __J**'*^*® IXAVINO TO EUROPE 8ELUNO 2-bedroom bputew full? fum. full bMemcnl XI Clarrofi . • and PAddoeX Rf»»on«bli THE rOKTIAC "press. MPyPAY. MAY 6, IQ6.K A.;' THE VqNTIAC press. IVfONDAY. Af AY 6. 1903 THIRTY-ONE S«ib IviiMtf l*r«p«rly S7 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL estate? HRSONAL. ATTBirnOH TO you AMI^Uil PROBUEIU 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor iBiImM OwwtwHtoa 59 trycfc BM 3-7374. BZAUTT SALON. WELL . XSTAB- . Ekcellffit locAUon. In t ie party. Pontiac Prm Box 61. Drive-In for I^easc PrnnchUe Rlchardaon root beei ' "" ‘it wniMer. Prefor oxperl. •encMl. ni W, Montcnlm. PE Cominercial Property Lrued commrrclil bulidins f • sale. Exe. location. Return over CRAW FOim AG£NX:Y ^ W. Walton . 33S-Z306 E. Wint_______ IIT HU3 RESTAURANT FOR SALE BY OWN- . Retired PE 4-7480. Beer, Wine Grocoric-s well located on 4-lane hlghwar and doln* Just under tlOO.OO groas. Real sharp throughout. Bargain priced at $4,000 plus stock " — I. T. WARDEN CLASS C 4.000 population, best ol fixtures. Building In good condition, nrwlv decorated good groaa. S23.000 down lacludei. real estate. No. 16W State Wide—l.akt Orion OA 8 IMP WANT TO HUY A PHARMACY? COXT.VCT I'ARTRHXiE 1050 W Huron____PE SlaiSV____ down plus PEARSON’S TORNmnU NO WAITING ABILITY To set cash for y— ’■ or aauUyi_ Small McOUlouim^wYslO^^ Re; MoMy to Lmr 61 Uiadtl TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2Q2.X. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S2S TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEROLO GOODS ------Toil OL l-OTOl PL i-351* PL 13510 "Prtendly Service" BAXTER-IWINoitON 401 Pontiac Slate Bank But F'E 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED C$25 to $500 »a will be glad to help you VTR FINANCE CO. SOS Pontiac Stale Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 $25-Ul-$500 oil Your By And«nwm A1.—mlntf tl-t»CR TV, $J$; tl-INCH fcoil-"------- — M._^rmj^vaUabla. -WALTON TV. . 1-$. $1$ E. Walton Joilyn. il INCH TABLE, MODEL _______» bed~i.'raVo54i __ » yards op gray WOOL CAR- Wy.‘‘ay^l?.no‘S! 4i" CABIN— ODLBRAN-ION ___________ ELECTRIC an. perfact condition S , ... Ulnesi, $79$. Ph 437-7$54._ SACRlPici $0 KEY PLAYER CABINET SINK 1 MONTHS OLI) evO. 4-bumrr 4J ' ”** raoga $40. Both XtlTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL Zag tawing machine. Blind li button boles and all fancy stUi Only $4.40 per month or $4S.»9_ balance due. Capitol Sawing Can- ters. FE 5^407._______________ ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE.POUND “** * *1 & SALES. I out of the way but » lo We were makin’ sandwicheth aa' Mommyduke cut hithelf! , . , “ Sab HeuMheld Geodi 65 Sab Miscellaneous WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE LAVATORIES COMPLETE $34.50 ’ SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home lY Auto Loan Co. ? N. PERRY .________PE 5^121 LOANS I E. LAWRENCE Get $25'to $500 W YOUR Signature ■U’TO of FUKNTTURE ^ Up to 24 months to repay 1^ PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY BUCKNER erty and business. OB 1017. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN nttae — Drayton Plains — Utica Wallad Laka — Birmingham BATEMAN lOA SUPER MKT Itt, prosperous town north ol Poiitlsc $2”’"“ . gross. Top locslion. es.sv REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the r>ird to Sec Mem: Partridge It Assoc . Inc. .4 Michtgsh Offices 1050 W, Huron.__________‘ FE 4-3501 DIXIE CREME. SOFT ICE CREAM, business and property. Rochester. Hero. 10 years, want to retire, terms. Cell Ry»n anytime. TO 26 offices. SATE-WIDE 17 S. Telegraph; Pontiac 1. Eve, and Sun. 363-2$ Opportunity Complala wood Working manul turing company, nlco- pHurt^Trg^ location. Presently manufacturing doors for trailer manufacures Offered at tremendoua aacrtflce. MICHIGAN Business .‘^ales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph__ PE 4-4S$t TOY ROUTE VERY SMALL STABTINO CAPITAL GOOD INCOME OPERATE PROM HOME SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES AX AILAT.I.E SOON PONTIAC AND ALSO BIRMINGHAM BER FLINT MT CLEMENS PLUS several OTHER AREAS WE WILL AtPPOINT A SINCERE MAN OR WOMAN TO ESTABLISH AND SERVICE A NUMBER OK sensational S E.L P-SERVICE ■TOY SHOP’ DISPLAYS LOCATED IN MARKETS. DRUG. VARI- AND COLLECT MONEY. Ki-:quirks only ffav —TfOURH KACH OP TOUR OWN. ONE .. .. BE HANDLED IN SPARE TIME -AND STILL LEAVE ROOM FOR FULL TIME EXPANSION NOT A GKT-RIGH-QUICK SCHEMK CERE. HAVE A CAR AND MIOT-BETTER YOURSELF — IP SOBER. HONEST. AND REALLY .SINCERE. HAV EA CAR AND MINIMUM $296 REQUIRED. APPLY AT ONCE, GIVING COMPLETE DETAILS ABOUT YO UR S E L r. PRONE number, airmail OR WIRE: TOY MERCHANDI8INO COSP. 34-19 5$IH. STREET WQODSIDE 77. NEW YORK Land Contracts Sea us before you deal. 9 Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saglni top PRICKS PAID for land eontraeta. mortgages and real astaia of all types., For fa»t 62 ”s?EquUable'’ 1717 4. Telei CASH Loans to $2500 atallaoie to home purchases Group ktnaU all your debts with only montl.ly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. ia W. Huro< Telephone FE 9-40^3 BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO $2,500 imr piicr w ' Voss & Buckner ........... end -Saginaw Sti. F1-: 4-4729 7 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE .\ Mortgage Pr. blcni? We make mortgage loans to meet your reaulrements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependablo aervice. Remodeling and structlOD solldate debts. Cbell Mortgage and Realty Co. l»a PORD PANEL TRUCK, I chanically A-1. Bojly rusted, for frtgerstor. boat, or $$5. 43$ Third St., r-'-— I. SWAP FOR BOAT AND motor or aeU. PE 5-0419. AKC black MmiATURE POODLE, female. 7 weeks old. Large box on trailer, camper, 19 c------ ft. Amana Ireeaer and trailer you or sell. OR 4-1673. CULLIOAN WATER SOFTENER Trade tor boat. OR 3-9612 PRIGIDAIRE. EXCELLENT CONDI-115. and antiques for* iome MY 3-1.585 _______ LOT BLUE WATER BEACH. LAKE _____________________Mloh- ____Necchl—Etna. FE 9-4521. ■ S? SOFA AND CHAIR. APT. SIZE jjal gas stove. OR 3-832$. ___. gS^TWlN BXDS.3LONDE JttNO&ANY, I one twin bed complete, youth bed .951 mattrOss. 2 machUii UUe lamps, iihi I noor lsmp_OR 3 1M5_________ ashTno machines CONVEN tional. sutomstic pump. $129.50 value 999.50. scratched. No down payment Michigan Fluorescent.. WATER SOFTENER. EXCELLENT MAfil?’oTHER*^BUYS BEDROOM OUTKITTINO CO. U Dixie Drayton Plat ------- ' OR »-«734 - 3H3 Orchard Lake.--43. ____Igan Fluor., _ 393 Orchard Lake — 36 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH "AND Step Rallmg comers, and posts, room dlvlderv AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4310._______ WHIRLPOOL WRINGER - WASHER. Weitinghouse stove, H5. H-pi it garbage disposal. 129. FE CEILING TILE Vinyl Flooring . BAG TUe FE 4 RCA Whirlpool wringer wa Rebuiit wringer washers. CIjGSING- out all FLOOR SAMPLES •pen 0 tU 5:30 Mon. 'til 1:30 ledroom sets, box springs and mat-treu. living room- acts, chairs, rorkers, lamM ^d Ub.aa. odd chests. dresaeh7^da. bunk beds. EVER , THING MUST GO! Easy lanni BEDROOM OUTFITTINO. CO. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 4763 ORF6734^">’“°'’“^|AntlqH«t 10% OFF JmeDIOMSIZE SPINNINOWraL DRYERS relrydsy low prlct on all tllt-tro"commie,-model RANOES. RE- cupboards^ chests, 2 msinie top .... ..........and! tables. Discount given iponw oi FR10ERATOR8. RASHERS 15% off on demo or floor model SEWINO MACHINES $69 95 VACUUM CLEANERS 959 99 Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall MEDIUM "size SPWNINO wAi tut-lop commode, wash stknd ... cupboard, chests. 2 marble top t,. .-.T —,.«>h gf May. gieen formal. ! worn once. $25. FE 2-9715.____ ‘FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN’ -FREE HOME DEUVERY- .... nationally advertised brands. Savings up lo 40 per cent. Soap: sugar, cofff- ~ __________chests. 2 hies. Discount given --------- 4ih anniversary. BriM clipptag i Y-Knot Antiques. 10349 Oaknlll. Ho Hi-Fi, tv & Radios 17-INCH WESTINOHOU8E PORTA- ' Ooior. RCA 21 Inch, SYLVAN STEREO fr'rrrvTrRG idnas. ORjj-mL vegetabrcs ! '*®’*'’^****"*'’* ! Juices, Kleenex’, pet milk, YKS!. I „ UP TO 40 PER cent I 5-7924 ^__________________ Met . calMiat and .,lutoTB)aUnii:.j,ggo -WATW ■SOFTEtfER: «tC*Lr ** ‘*''“*1 lent conaitton. Pnvala owner, OR 4 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTEN- 711 Auction Sobs _______ . P I N E T PIANO,! HALts AUCTION SALES - ______ condition. OB 3.5930 | Batur^^^at^7^. cepted dally. ,MY 3-TS7I 1730. TE 5-9446. Plnnts—Trt«s—Shrubs U-SED ORGAN." CONN CATOICE A-1 TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. UR. . Yews.” Mugho--Shade - trees. Vo^^i 1 dig — bring toobs and burlap. 2922 ' SiTath ml WF.I nl Caih- THOMAS ORGAN THOMAS MINUET In walnut WURLITZER 4 In- walnut wl additional lasllo Sheet Music Hesdqusrters WTKfiANl) MU.SK CO. 469 Ellisbeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Malli FK 2-4924 1 Ponltac. 8970 Dixie Hwy. i I ARABIAN mare 6 YEARS OLD MorganJMare OA_? 3017^ __ YEAR OLD BtJCksKlN, PART- PLAYKR -PIANO Pianola 60 note, practically new. ____^______ ______ $795 vm smne roll.^ - ;,o year OLD mSre. OUARAN- MORKl.'' ML SIC i leed sound, ideal lor cnildren. 9200 J4 S. Telegraph'Bd. FE 2-0567! .”1 ---------------- ., Across from Tel-Huron____iAT STUD - ARABIAN A L .S 0 --------------------- 1 WrUh Fo*l gubrantfe. NA 7-293J --SPI’X'I ,\ I. IcHblCE'BKEP AND'pork: Ialf Join OallaKhar'ii accordion Rchoot-i ■ t whoit. OA 8-217>. ____ “ accordion, free wMle.HORBES BOARDED, BOUDHT AND FE 4-«5fi6 ‘ , 6S14t3j(» BAROAINg . 0. beautiful Conn Minuet MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE with SATDRDAy KII)1N(; KK.SSONS ALL APALOOSA HORSES ... ............ - Children. .Adidrs NEW - BARGAINS i HORBEB BOARDED ,d Oulbrsnsen orgsna fromj (;oiJ)l.;X H' Ci)KU.\I. --- , UOO Hiller -Rd. Pontiac Opeivm Eves j EM T-ggn « I Conn . $5™ ...,LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY ■TI f-tOK '■ — --- Terrlllc buys. I NEW CONSuLE CHORD ORGANS Office Equipment cufli’Apph ! Hoy-Craiii-Feed___ N. 60 CENTS CRA i; drlt^r truck ioac 84 A DDl NG MACH IN K " -j SALE Wide selection of all makes and'___________________________: dels S’ our lowesUprlcev ever ' RINOJIECK PH^SANXJSIW’ W MANUAL MACHINES. Add, i hatching SERVICE nrr HOLLY MICHIGAN. May 12th. 1963 for free COP-FEE. and DONUTS. Open Sunday All Day. 94 pm. COMPLETE DISPLAY of all REES franklins. FANS, .and the all new SCAMPER. CREE Truck- earners on display, too! Tullv Travel Co:icIi. Tiic. 15210 holly Rd Holly MB 4-0771 DETROITER AUMA. PONTIAC FAMOUS MAKES ^ UARtiAlNS OVER 75 NEW AND USED lo select from, $■ or 10-wldas. a SpBiio. 1, 2 or 3 hedroome fn kitchens, center kitchens, side 1st yoq -namt if .....* purchased another dealer’s entire only $3,695, only 1295 down, terms to your satUfstflion BARGAINS GALORE. STOP OUT TODAY! leott—Acciitorbi 97 hrA craft, like mew r foot hardtop, 19$$ twin W-h.p. motors. Radio, depth sounder and'all full equipnmt. All In tip-top condition Its rekdy 95.150 Call Ward E. Partridge', FE 4-3911. lOM W. Hu-ron, Pontiac. EVINRUDE - to HORSEPOWER. Escelleht condition. FE .9-1354. » ■k JOE PINTER BAY’i: BkLBlVe V Inboard. ■ outbosrrL son Motora —j new 3 yr. warranty. DEPT? PINTER'S Bob' Hutchinson Mobile lloHic!i otxie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaliis , , 9 Jo 9 Dsity—Sunday 12 to 5 “Oakland County’s Bast Land'* 1270 N Opdyke IM24I FE 4-0924 WALT MAZUREK’S LAKK (S: SKA MARINA . • New .\nthorizcfl Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS ON DISI’IAY 16' ski Jet boat. 195 h p. 17’ Custom Ski Boat 115 h p. ..30' Sea Skiff Boulevard at Saginaw. PE 4-9517 CASS' L AKE'dOCKAOE HOLIDAY PARK Private. Limited. 'Uncrowded. Swim. Wsrer .ski. Ball. Camp. Picnic. Reasonable. Free winter storage. FabuWwa for famlllet, Intemew-Ing dally 10 III 7. Ted Wade, Com-" - -----------Ellisbeth Rd. CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILER.S _PonUs(; Mobile Homes. PE 5-9902 NEW SPACES PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park 329 E Walton. 63 E. Walton Will fit early Ford or Olds special built Whefl.s SI40 One 41 Cadillac side shift trsnsmlsilon. S25._Adaplor Ie Hwy. Mica 2V square ft and up Double slnks^WW^Jlucat^NL PON’ri'Ac ’klTcw;}? spScialties FE .4-6329 917 Orchard L ’ -" KVANS KQLTPMKNT For Bolens — %fheel Horse ^sc ..............‘^2" SKiK! Ttr«» Aulo-Trutfc REGISTER ^O^ I Veal^^Gtijls TUBES. 7d M-59. >, mile oast of the Pontiac I , Airuort. Friendly people serving TRUCK TIRES respect. Open 7 days. $25-10. 10 ply. Nylon lat. $46 $• axeb. 1 rldamaster. 6507 DIXIE HWY _____6»- m 1 NOT LISTED THIS \\ I’.EK Sl'KCIAT-S prefinished APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup cahiper. $325 and the best buy give Camper dise a try. Michigan’s Apache dealers. Our Ponlti 3% Aubum. S32-399T; 0th cslt^OR 1. For pi Pern-certified SEED POTATOES. $275 argest| yp Cochran, Lake Orton. •lore. I —- t593| . Other loca- ' kNb GUNK SHOTOLNSr RIFLES, mw and used, buy sell or trade. Burr-Shell. 375 &. Telegraph. 4x8x'-i masonite 12’’ ball bearing draw guides PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 14M Baldwin FE 2-i OOLF CLUBS FOR BALE. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 2350^ ■ Ponlla,- Lake Rd. PonllS6,-trow Tspen Tuer, and BaLTfom 7 a m. In 1 p.in. Tliurs. 1 to 7 p ni. FE 3-9079 _ Farm Equipmtnt jp >xp«rtmental modals. iiiuuvt*. «4i •» »*cw* avice Rd. FE 4-4!1i0-1903 rncmels On blspUy. C0!Mlety . INTERNATIONAL TD6 DOZER. EX-stock ol parts and acceisories lor pj; 4^,461. FE 41412. -----a ---1 riirrfint AuACh*' --- - *--—.......-—lit > 8 INTERNATIONAL 14 ^o^heim° g! 20 automatic n numerous other 1 J. S. Parmer Oi 22. Orchard Lake With Intemallunal I TRACTOR ..... .... ... current Apsch- trailers. Open dally 9 a m. *- ' pm Bill Culler, ‘a mile el Lapeer on M-21. ________, . _ _ ______ T."keTd“ Ke.TH.rS^‘ N^irAND USp CORN FLANT^. HOT^t^TER HEATER; 30tece living room suite with 2 step bXtHROGM PIX’iURES. OIL AND ga." furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater Hardware, elect, auppllei. crock and pipe uid fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone HEIOHTEUPPLY 2685 L E 4-5431 , SINGER WITH ZIZ-ZAOGER FOR I’URNITURK CO. framr -wirn 2 extra wheels. 8vap for Go-ksrt MA 5-2346. after 5 p m RiD'iNb TRACTOR WITH 6 A N O mowers, hydraulic snow blade and 17 E HURON , 18 W PIKE_____________L5-2 21u0 nTcE KENMORE AUTOMATIC -vs.shing machine $35. 332-*7*. BATHTUBS. CHIPPED $19 50 AND Sale Clothin(i____________ 2 rORMALS. SUITABLE FOR PROM both 118. Chrome table end chalra. 112. 3079 Lexington. Scot Leke. OR 3-3027 _____________ Imversal Co. FE 4-0905. - half AND e Mkt. FE $-7941. COOL PACK AUTOMOBILE AIR conditioner, excellent condition. 9100 Call FE 4-5703 after 3:30._______ COMPLEE STOCK OF PIPE AND fillings galv. "for water. Blsck°*l?r ga.< Montcalm Supply. 156 W. Monlcsln: ^ale HoasehoM Goodi iS 1 BABY STROLLER, PI AYPEN. mist Elec, stove, relrtgerator. 332-4371.___________________________1_ rsWIVEL ROCKER. 1 TILT-BACK ^KlllL alUanaa and l occasion-‘n food condition. Rea-5-^ _____________ coffei 1- [.0©R-M0D1:.L SALT^I^noroe. upright. " 9219I lo-cifbic feet, $100. fe 4-9770. . ■ ........ dishwasher FERTILIZER lOJi-4 ■■■Frigldai”* PiJrUWe dlshw^er^ j «RTILCTR^^H^^^^ palnt *92 9$ *ga? *'*'crump*^^'co!Y‘ ---! ~1TeED ELECTRIC D dmetta i guaranteed refrl^^aU M alec range, 969^^roroe SWEET’S RADIO AND AP^li pc. sectlonala 919. i eiu. rebuUt MeyMg w"*—-porUble TV $59 95 - chlfferobe $19. _________________ ... 3 pc. meple living room suite (niceF- $69. Odd chests, dressers, chlfferobedl beds, springs, bunk beds. Isrops^ radios, dinettes and rugs. Everything to used fumllur* at bargain prices also BRAND NEW rtiRNITURE — 'iLE KINDS Factory eecoods. ; .tbwlce. E-Z Terxni. going out business Sale Now Going On . lkHce! ; Paneling ispedals^ FK 4-1133 1," a-3 Birch 4x1 112 95 ■" Pre finished welnul 2nd 4x1 Pre Un shed maple 4x9- Dravton Plywood 2411 Dixie _________ ipR J:*»l$ nJRNITXTRE OF ALL kiNDS JkND antiques. Accordlan, banjo, n I spraying nvachlnc. Baldwin fta. BUY-BELL-TBADK Buylo Tile 102 s. Saginaty St. FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OF alum, aiding and axmlngs. We '**' also match most alum sldtng UBg SOLID VINYL 81DINO HAIL WILL NOT dkmagt . color clear thrdugh that is^r. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW am RANGE. REFRIGERATOR $319^15 MONTH BAROADv HOUSE W3 H^_CAM BUY - SELL -TAPE — - Caraoue 11 , .jr rJg 79c 39c aq. 9x12 HEAVY VWVL Klole^^waU eo»erin|^36 ” LATEX PAINT COLORS I VINYL TILE Heivy 6’’i6’’xV ........ Flaatte tUa gg 9j Boice Suflder ‘supply FE S-Sllk le ft. GLASS .. 'hlB ENCLOSURES. $35: gal. • hood fans. $29 95: B-grade toUeU, I 918.99. O A. Thompaon. 700$ M-99. * ALL KINDS FE 2 COMPLifE LANDSCAipiNG, ■J'op a"]!.:,, '**" ‘"'‘ see US first a gravel. FE 4 4228 _____ HARTLAh BLACK DIR'T. TOP SOIL. HLL. phuneHARTLAN Tiaulrrl. reasonable. MA 5-1229. _ BLACK DIRT. OBAVEL, SAND AND I. to pay. 670-15. $ ply. Traction l Blemishes 122.50. ex REC^PINO ONE XUV SERVICE on ---- $2520/9M-20/10.00.a Cell FE I-9U1 ask for Dick Currai Breitone Store PICK UP AND PANEL $ PLY tnick tires, 15 and 16". a.tartlng $12 95 plus lax and recappat tra(R--ln FREE MOUNTING. BUDGliT TKKMS GOODYEAR SERVICE'STORE 30 8 Cast FE 5-6123 Auto Servlet 93 B0.’\TKRS — SKIERS LAYAWAY AND TCRM8 BOATS 8 FTTO 36 FT. CANOES-8AIL BOATS PONTOON BOAT8-HOI8TI • SCOTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Outdrivea CHRYSLER-HERSRUISER ALLOY-STERLINO TRAILERS Camp Trailers—Sporting Oovd lARINE FAINT-ACCESSORI CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES PONTOON BO.\TS Aluminum — Plberglss — steel — Priejd f- ■“ ' fr^*9159"- ____ Lapstrakrs—Aluminum %lass run-ebouii — Johnson —jrs — OMC bosu. PAUI4 A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwr. Drayton Platnx lON LOOK LAKE) OR i-MU Open Daltv 9tl. Bet. M. Sun. 10-4 TKRRA MARINA ' HOUSK BOATS $2,995 to $5,195 CARSON S BOATS WE TRADE --- -----gpH ,t t Mti, KE 3-9$47 KESSLER'S:- Carver camper boats Mirro Alum, fisherman Aqua-cat canoes Arroweraft canots SEE THE ALL NEW .one Star boata. aluminum or fiber, glas 12 ff f- *—* ________ SKIT-BOAT OF THE YEAR. Tha ,aU new FIberglaa Trigon by LONE STAR. U ft. Cliff Dreyer’s . Gun and Sports Center 15H0 Holly Rd ME 4-8771 OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FlNANClNa 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ing quality new and u------ JOHNSON MOTORS s'lar Craft boats snd Cstor Iratleia -Everything for the boel. ----N’S MARINE SUPPLIES AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed lor III , g demonsir rr Trailer Sales. 30 SMALL 2-WHEEL BIKE. RADIO ' with VM turntable am' ■ 'd speakeri in mahogany USED OAS FURNACE. BOAT trailer. 16 h p Jobnaon Motor. UL E3173. ____________ DESK# (EXECUTIVE. ROLL ton. aecrelarial). chairs, typewrlt-— .aaigg mschlnes. drafting ta-prlnl fllea. New portable .................. 3-6373. 5690 Wimapu _ GRAVEL. FitL. CEMENT. HOMEMADE iruckhig. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs “ - ........ ply. 7655 Highland RJ. OR_____ SAND. OHAVEL. PEAT BLACK dir', top loU. PE 2-4820. Ivan Ci with bo*l .— 5 '■lo, ' _____ OR 3-5911 , M pTer on and adjust 4500 Dhle Slate ~ TRUCKERS. CRUSHED ROAD gravel, .beings loaded dally. FIs ; Woa«KaaKoke4ttel Birmingham at 419 F THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs Cl^mg, Funiimre. Appllsnce^s _ WATER AND SUMP^PUMM, NEW erators *H73-of2iL MKIwe’sl Plumb- | Ing. 6005 Highland Rd. at Airport. ' SEWKR ‘SUPPl.lI’.S scaping. FE V422I_ trailer. $100. OR 3-9648. Johnson and tr STREAMLINE TRAVEL 'TRAU-ER The ertstocret of the highway -come to Holly, Michigan lor i lng*eMe‘‘'»feTLY*TRAraL'cO^^ U^FOOT WOLVERmE BOAT. 7Mi Inc. 15210 Holly 'RKEY; ^^A“yiiiND'puP8-$T.r- . i:i.i.s\v()R'rii .\UTO _______________________________ isir .«xs I I. Ml I-IJ CM l.’C 1*3 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE IN and IK.\II.J’,K J good condition $85, EM 3-M63. 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-t400 ; ,5 fQQf oLASPAR, EVINRUDE down. Atud dogs FE _______________ AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLES, 'eeks. reasoiisble ■"’* 14-F(X)T RUNABOUT - EVINRUDE ............ .. Exc. condition. OR 3-2216. AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER VACATION pupples^^o^^wslchdpis. ’ COCKER PUPPIES. 1 blond. $15/35 N. ikius BOARDED. I 3 BLACK AND[ campers » ;l trailer I burn Hfighis. TkaSiper deluxe for i Including r Like new 1900. 338-697g. 'trained i 'OrubbJ ken^nels. FE 2-2646. OLDEN RETRI'eVEH PUPPIES.! AKC. 5 weeks old. Will hum Ihibi his head! Comes com-metal roof, full r‘-~‘ dinette. '2-bumer GERMAN SHEPHERDS-sTnCE T932I ! -'-GiiaT. Llrtmtratmr-2X!50 Lahs^ I 1 -SkC—BEOIsfTHFn ITlY-----F03G I will wonder how irt a^ uflllly can y“'at HOIX^TOAVEL 15210 Holly Rd.. Hol- 16-FOOT 1960 MAHOGANY BOAT. 40 h p, electric start, perfect condition. 87 ’ beam. $1.5& new. only $695 682-2764._______________ 16-FOOT THOMPSON. CONVERTI- s()n' electrlp_ motor, for quick House trailers ^rm*^mh^*Crams'**Bi'^* HaUdI?ri SPARTAN 4.5 F(X)T 2.S •(Xvra„.t_.ondUlOn 332-01 ondtlion. 332-0996 after OR 3-6262 FOOT day' cruiser. WITH — «V A,.iv tin-irsiler $4.50. With Evlnrude complete. O M ZlMMEHr'SUPERiOR 17 FOOT CHRIS'CRAFT INBOARD. W6MP^V''wiTH' n HP Hand Tools-Mochinery RABBITS FOR S.ALE. INTERNATIONAL TD6, DOZER. ! _____FE 4-0461. Fe' 4-1442______ NUMBER 2 UNIVERSAL MILL, surface grinder- and Turret lethe. ““ MA 5-2514 tgistered^poylj: 1 at’kliur.sl 1 ruder Sales ' FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -F-cafurliia New Moon—Owoi Venfure V Buddy Quality 1 SIAMESE KITTENS Cameras • Serviu GOOD USED 16 MM BOUND MO-—lioh picture projector, reason-ahle. FE 4-9501 or FE 2-7889 ■ TOY FOX TERRIERS. I WE ISO eaeh. OR 3-7045_________ OmrK MICE. KITTENS ALL 65 williams^ FE 1-8433. _ d Oxf.ird on M24 MY 2-4612. f MOON — ' 45x10. , 2-BEDPOOM, loot alumlnuRf awning Square WlTSlHAIREDTEmiER WITH PA-i oooS ured hii^e Worts mobile homes IILXH.WAN’S 12’ alum boats^$I15. 15’ fiber-alas - 9595. 16’ fiberglis — $723. New' 15 (tbergles. 40 electric, trailer. complete ^ . 9389 Up EM 3-230L“'9W'HVgWana Road. —^lini^'traUeei 20-FOi)T OWENS CABIN CRUISER, $iefpf nirerr-atiiTe.: iw- box, 4«ar V. h „ Evlnrude motor, galnt-tra wer brakes. jiawe^Bnc eal. FE 81445 lJ4^P*Ri PRACTICE PIANO .STAN DINT. AT SIX’I) v‘‘r"rM.r;v’‘."aTT Vanled Clean trailers. :i *5 Dan aecond and’ Mahmoundj 5 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. GOOD condition Best offer. EM 3-6151 DUBTO jTONCREra^LWRS LoOT^ argan with chlmea 91,535 t ■ ■ -f- No mmsew ■ Dachshunds I Fr.! Sbop T i’OOi)r.i’X your trailer for yc,. WE BUY WE SELL-WE TRADE . Holh Travel Coacr 15210 Holly Rd . Holly Carpet samples l*e ea a i' 91 4$ Vinyl MOW 754 »R TO ! 5 2537, Rubber mallto|_________ 93« yd. jacobs Itower mower wli lachment Cost t CT Tel 334-1464 , I>I.AVi’'.K PIANO . —------ I Completeir reconditioned electric -------------md used oth | motor, with etool.- delivered. 1230, I^. SALES, MA 5-1301 or MA. MORRIS MUSIC S Teltgraph Rd.-----FE 24567 Across trom Tel-Huron - J.'R1L ORGAN SALE on Conn AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NIGHT; 4>-TRALfcEft-, SALES 63 — Mar1ette;s. VagabomTi. Oeii eral’s Slewart'a. Champion's. Wl- All sires terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display etc condition. tefinliheB. r,_ water, «.500 Phone 625-9079. le-FOof SEA RAY. TC Land Contracts sea ui befora4*ou deal Warren. , Stout. iRealtor, # N. Saginaw 817 sew yalax ' * lamps, warehoir" priced. »«88g, , 91 » weekly.' PEARSON'S FURNI-* TURE. -42 Orheard Lalte Aya, t-PIECE BtXJND OWE DINING ili%47gj!' .. very' good cooduion. ZM^sg'^s-............. trolux vacuum. $14.9$. Over 79 mod-ela lo choos* leom. Curt' alters $4ai Hatchery R o KELVIN ATOR REFRIGERATOR: RCV FM.' AUjradlo - ^hqno^raph ■ mattress n Caprice. Minuet a sody durtof April only. -MORRIS. MUSIC L. SMNEI' PIANO, t ■'^T-'.I usrt* liimiture. k B AUCTION sales _____ FRIDAY 7*30P1 EVERY SATURDAY’ ,7 20 P I EVERY SUNDAY all 'stgirs. : Caorier s to M wtije. ^ T wlactlona an, this area, Coihe out today. 1 mite south Of Lake__prton_n Fri. •tU f p.m MANSFIELD r\uto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 tesy cair. W#*%l*biu youV c late me icl car. Wa pay more M&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OU'”-StATE MARKETS 3527 DIXIE HWY juo. ,N OF PONTIAC DRlVErlN OR 44Mi _________OK 4-930$ FOr T Averill's -3029 DIXIE HWY. ^ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean U bcd Cars JERO.ME _ "Bright Spot" "ALWAYS BUYINO" -MJUNK CARS-PREE TOW$^-~ TOP $$$-CALL.PE 54141 . FE 2-2666 days, avenloi*- $25 MORE For that high grads used car. act us. belore you aeU. R. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phona OR GLENN'S WANTED; $I-’61CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxl^Hwy. ___MA $-1400 MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 112.5 Woodward Ml 7-2314 Um4 Anto-Track Port# 102’ IONS F30. Will-O-Way qounlry M«rt, '. Long«L3ke* Rf MI .7-3469. _______________ hoipgB ni-mi. EXPEiff'iiSBiDrTroME repair ' tervlce; free ratlmalrv Also parts and . aceesaorira Bob/ Hulchinaoa. Mpblla Home Sales. |ni.. 4301 Dtxib. fiy.. Dray ton Platfa. OR 3'12$2 NTIAC CHIEF 31X8. FULL Ih,' l_bedcoo1 FE 14621 ■ hard to FINI ’•EASY TO DEAL * DAWSON S SAl__ TIpxtco Lake MA MITf C'ASH available for I2-I5 FOOT • fiberglas boat and motor, .muat be to g«^ eOBdItkin. OR J-syi. _ TFRlANfL. IN best coodltlon ar' beeaiiM wa Raw tIH m 8 Sslnh Supply. FE 2-9139. laokt. SaUtoo tx TnfilTY-TVVQ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 6. 1963 TRUCK ^ SPECIALS -TANDEMsi- IM FORD IK WB. niw Ikt. fUr. IlSvCHrvT IK WB. 1«.«W 1W7 INTipVfATIOHAL M mWtT —BKX^RAGE- . im rORD C-KO II-' Drop »r«n» ^ui cor>j)CictLziibL PBO.'UCS *0X0 BALXS I oJuonrt_____________if* * -----PAKELS- tKl COKVAN H8* rtiEvy too . . - mriUCNAOLT Rhorp - » _^oUlcn In (tock^ JOHN McAUUFFE FORD M Oakluid Avr. FE 5-410F 19H FORD F I MONZA COUP* With solid tack flnl*') nod ntriklnf rod trim, utomakic trnouniulon. ''BIO" cn-IM Rndld. bnnlrr. timed (lain CHBk’KOLET. iKt CHIVY SPORT SED.AN. ' Vt. IM CHBFROUtT 4-DOOR, WHITE. B1 • { a F ne. povanUd*. wMtewall 11 r a i Onlr^lldJ "PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO -MM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI ISSa^fcl IM ton piceop rudom rab Radio. Hrav>' dutj tprlnft ' « M IHEVROLET J-DOOR STICK, radio, hratrr Thia U a clean onr-owlirr apeClal liquidation price only M«7. Credit no problem. We handle and arranie all nnanclnr Gni-veraal Auto . 150 S. Saginaw Si. FE 8 «ri . ________ IMJ CORVETTE STING BAYTfOCR -red M7 MSOIOt____________ _____ WE HAVE to chooae iromi irom as low a JOHN-.McAaLrFFE - FORD': 030 Oakland Are. , ______ FE 8-tl»l_____ IWt PONTIAC TEMPEST » - DOO* 4-cyluidrr automatic, radio an MA 5-m». ____Flcon d atlck. bMt offOr. o IMO FALCON Bdoor w Have you been denied the privilege of buying a car due to previous credit problems, liankr u p t c y, receivership, etc.If you Avant to 4'et «mpebt bshed, call or see Mr. *vora*a ooodii Kay., at the Liquidation Lot, 185 Oakland at San-dersoii. FE 5-9232. SEE THIS i»47 FORb^mcKCP. rs ‘ifls CHEVY PICKUP, I1T5 CALL | ^ CHEVROLET STA-nON WAG-on. baa radio ond heater and it G in excellent dondllton, full dSlJn mede?”WMkIy%aymint are a law $4.43. Call or aee credit manager Mr White at KINO ALTO^S*tE8r^» S. Saginaw, “E g-0402 built n>otor. \ 1150—j 1^58 CHEW IMl’Al.A _______________•_2.ilour hardtop, radio, heater, beau- ! JEEP WITH BF j liful like sTl?nT's'*Mt)TOR>" ---- 171 S. ' FE 8-4036 _C«!em,_cmdUlop F?_^ GORDONS'AUTO 8*LES._g CHEV. IgS* CBEVY PANEL, EXTRAS ■ ,---- ---- ----- - re^ nice c^iIIott 8g E, Square j ,utomatirs. Lake Road. FE 3-7W1. »______joosli IW "OMC 3 YARD DUMP. 3450 38 Ford *4 ton pickup. 3113 Pearlman Motora. 73S Oakland. ______ 193g >4 TON CHEVROLET WRECK- isMTHEVRmXTDET condlllon, Whita Lake. ^ orglide, -NOTICE , IMl Corvair, Monia with 4-ipeed • trgnatiilsalon. 1-owner and ju&l like' new. price right and no ■ m 0 n f V dowq. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponflac'a Dlacount. Lot," __1^8 Saginaw FE 4-gH. a’utoiS” lV')XTI.\C-CAniLL.\C WILSON I. 342 5p . per I: BIRMINQHAII RAMBLER 6MS_jWoodward____ _ Mj^-IMO i is5g FORD 9 PASSENOER STMTON j WACK3N. RADIO.' HEATER^ ! WHITE SIDEWALL 'HRES *S9.-> ; BIRMINGHAM ■ TOTAL SALE PRICE EY DOWN FER MO- - i350FL Wbodv/.ard ...... ... MON- I'MENTB OF SIS 35 IMl CO .Jr. Parks at Harold , Turner Ford. MI 4-^______ 1SS7 FORD Vg COUNTRY E T ,--- down. 339,60 per m ’ 11957 CHEV -DOOR. RADIO, tic tranamlaalon. I. very clean. 1195 COnSMrnV. \,UIUKbl ixwwaik^o*.. per Co / Roebffrtor. Mich or ph OL 1-lttl l-'sed Trucks . ■' _GMC-- ; W-'actorv Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-9433________ AUTO-RITE -----RT HETNA CASUALTY Modem concept of high qa auto utaurance. at rates tbal s ypu from TO For drtvW'wlth GOOD records Call us for no obllgailon details BKU.M-\IETT AGI'.NCY „i8 CHEVY 4-DOOR. HARDTOP. VI. 31.000 _au. eicepiionat' 3*» FE 2-4137J___________________ • i960 CORVETTE 4-SPEED. EXTRAS ' very clean. 1953 Chev. hardtop, trt-power.- "Sl-'RS short hlock_ F“l^ balanced Chrysler engjne^^L ljOgS i960'CHEVROLET l-DOOR. WHITE. Biscayne Powerglide. whitewalls. m« caf Only 31095 PATTERSON CHEVRt ■ i CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD paaaenger wagon V-g. powerglide^ Only'*gl^ "mITERSON CHEV-^LE'T CO», lOM 8 woodward AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 1735 _ 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT - tble. Vt deluxe radio, beater, artille-------------- comfor* —' BIRMINOHAM rambler 666 S_Woodward________ MIJ-3900 1953 EDSEL 2DOOR HARDTOP. -------------vg engine. Hurts eery No mpney down, 37 50 per ”■*’ ‘i/l''sDR-l,19« EQR DfWFem. f BardEop, jJaranteU 1962 FOBD GALAXIE 5M 4-DOOR laraap, V6, Cruisomatic. power SUBURBAN OLDS BURBAN OLDS UTeffl • - - ....... '* ------ «Yr'.-'ahIrS $2,395. Eaay t JEROME - FERGUSON. Rocheater Ford Dealer OL 1-9711_____ ............ MI 4-4483 MS9 TOR^ FATRLANE 360 4-DM^^ ISTTbRD'sUNUNER CONVERT-1 )',J„ *"* e^r^Itwtag' wlfl“w£i WMk^to^^Md. tifrs. Black ' jjQyj. ,'fergUSON. Rochester I Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 ! 1935 FORD GOOD TRANBPORTA- ' tion. ilOO. OR 3-0133______ 1938 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9- 4-4485 passenger static- - llrd Interceptc iteertng. brakei only 11797 1 ^ Onlv 31295 PATTI SON CHEVROLET C" ------ WOODWARD AVE B MI 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ' BIRMINGHAM TRADES livery used car offered for retail to, th£_plibIic-4*-a bonafide l-owner. low-mileage. sharp car. 1-year parts—anrt labor warranty^ __—— Issi'on. 1 MwMr! :0UNTRY SEDAN. _____ 00 FE 8-8517.___ iJ^^RD CONVEB'nW.f! sun .E YOU.VG DRIVLR Over 10 jrrs. experience Insuring . Canceled and Refused Auto . Local Service—Terms fob INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 . FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joalyn FE 4-3535 AUTO INSURANCfe " FOR ANYONE DON-Toadoui:..... 33'i W HURON STREET • FE 5-8183 ■ transmlssl^ ' raSo, out JOHN~McAULiFFE I iT Si "SneYl-tlB FORD BUICK - - ,™2 BUICK Electra ' 225' 11695 1930 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door *17»* 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-door * IKO CHEVY Impala 4-door 81585 1961 SKYLARK Hardtop ’ ; 1962 BUICK Invicta wagon -1939 FORD 2-door Sedan HASKINS Compact Caf SALE M2 CORVAUt 1-door w standard tranamlaalon averifa coodlUoo, k h gu savins radio, above d. black fin- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1933 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. NO — ncy down. 110 56 per week! BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 6« S. Woodward '____Ml 0-1000 MOST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontlac'i and used cars. Jer-rlflc prices Hurry. Buiry. HtlFnr. AH kinds, all modela. Kjeego Pontiac Sales , PAYMENTS OF gS7.75 PER — See Mr, Parka at Harold Turner. Ford Ml 4-7300._____________ list BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. * a ____^.^otaa.4 ..III. wwev^.r UllBt -ARE^^' YOU Looking for a 1962 Olds F-g5 Cut-less convertible We have a top car Equipped with floor console power steering and auto Ifansmla-slon. radio and healer This Is s white beauty with a beautiful, blue Interior. At only 32.283. WILSON PONTIAC-CADI LI..\C ■ ^ 1350 N. - Woodward BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-1930 1957 OLDS 4-DOOH HARDTOP. WITH fuU power, no rust! No money down. $9 50 per week' BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 1938 PONT^I^C year warranty SUBURBAN OLDS 365 8. Woodward Ml 4-44 .358 CHEVROLET 8ROOKWOOD ■tiger station' wagon ' sST F'SCHER ' OLIVER BUICK guIQK_ I960 FORD FAIRLANE "500 " 4-Dio'r With automattc tnuiftmlftslon. radio, heater and whitewalls- This car ----- — 24-MONTHS (OW> GDABAH33XO WARRANTY- Bay your Used car From ', net car Dealer. LLOYD'S DISCOUNTS 7-2 BONNEVILLE CONVER"nBLE. Clean Lokf mileage. FE 4-6123_ GOODWILL-_ .SPl^IALS _ ’ 11059 PGlfflAC Star Chief sports se-11293 dan.'Hydramatic. radio, heater. $U»S. power steering anrt brakes white-•.MS —... /--uncord Blue-finish, A real N«WBii4 UM4 tm ' IM OWNER W .BONNEVJLUj, SSy* tlrStOLW^ATiBiSi. RAMBLFRS We have 40 ears instock for the month of May ^ua abmt 'low mUt-age dgmodalratora. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Uniun Lake BM. 3.4185 _______BM >-4151 $1295 LLOYD'S LlncoUHMercury—comet Melero—Bafiiui Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE2-913s WB# iuM IM dlUon, Ml 04H1I aftar 0:» P.m. 1I«S RAMBLER AMBASyPOR CU^ UU RAMBLER CLASSIC ^DOOB. 8*^TODWaS"aV^ bSmInS LIQUIDATION YQT 1^85 Oakland at Sanderson -Xd Money Dov\ti—Low Weekly Payments Full Liquid6tion Price ’ '56 Olds Starfire Convertibre $297 ’59 Chevy. 2-door stick. .e $497 '60 Siiiica, clean . i $497 ’56 Chevy, 2-door, V-8.. ........$197 '58 Ford, Fairlane 500 ..$397 ’56 Rambler, wagon, clean.......... .....,..$297 '57 Mercury. 2-door hardtop ........ .$197 '58 English Ford $297 ’57 Chevy. 2-door siiek. 6..:. . 77777. ’52 GMC Stake Truck J. : $ 97 '58 DKW. clean $297 PLUS MANY OTHFRS Oakland County’s Only Authorized and Registered ----------------tiquidatiOT Lot PP C QOQl 9 to 9 Daily £±L O-aZO i 9 to 6 Saturday SEE THE "DK?ENDABLES " KFSSLER'S DODGF A little Oem! IN'TIAC Catalina Spoils Hyaramallc -transmission, ills, power sleening. brakes 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 4-dobr sedan, I automalle transmission, radio, heater. ppwer steering and brakes — il TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, i *l''l9M Ch^’*2-';toS“a'rTillf" 1959 Pontiac 2-dr. $l'495 ' OX^RD________________pA 8 2528 '1195 j i9io PONTIAC CA'TALmA 4-DOOR. -i'iS'r **dto( 4 ■ ----- ------------ *’55 I FE 5^1 5 TOS 1983 TE.MPE8T Convertible, color -I bllte Radio, heater, automalic nift8i6n. Very low mileai^e! own payment. ^ llaupt Pontiac ----------L_r One Mile North of us. 10 on MU t PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Clarkston 1958 FORD WAGON. V8 ENGINE - ' —ansmlsslon. looks and _ w' For only 8295 full ! 19V iney down!. 816.72 per I 1959 BONNEVILLE VISTA, 4-DOOR, auto all power, tri-carb. Mus' I _offer. OR 3-1071.________ i i960 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR. I _ A-J^ low mileage FE 5-9128._ 1953 PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR- 1956 CORVETTE, 4-S P E E D. Mdrvel Motors ..... 1960 Renault Dauphinp guaranteed warranty 4-door, beautllul running condition i 3uy your Used Car Clean throughout. FuU price only Car Dci' .Renault "Authorized Dealer ; OLIVER JUMCK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caw ^___’ FE 4.150r . ! fHew and Usod Cars 1( '957 FORP STATION WAGON. AU-j touHnic iransmission. radio hea!-. liquidation prwte $197 Credit—iwi problem We hande and arrange a! (inanclnx Unlverzal Auto.. laO j' s Saginaw. BE f-4071.____________ 1 1954 FORD RUNS GOOD MAKE ; offer FE g-2283 or FE 2-9340 ____ I FORD 1960. 6 STICK. RADIO. HEAT er. whllewalls. UL 2J742^________ i 1962 FORD STARIOHT STICK. $1295 I _p'e '3A643 i 1962 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON. I CHEVROLET MONZA SPORT j wmuialls°''*'3Y»5 a cylinder, large engine. , ito?‘'*2'5M'“?cto?l"mf/eC I JOHN McXullFFE , Easy terms JEROME- ' ; FERGUSON. Rochester. Ford Dea ■ er. OL 1-9711 _________ LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 S Saginaw _____FE 2-9151 FORD BUiCK 4-DOOR SEDAN, EX-; « {j^rhels ;n9:iP"koHD "• —5450 333-6897 I EQt^^D ' ...... PPO" ?A?*°T?.?'! MqjqR^24**^a^a^3'E_yM8 Oakland / 5-4101____ i rOOR SEDAS, t EN __t CGBre- NTcpj >175- Save Auto FE 5-3278. WE HAVE IN SOCK 7 COMPACTS Falcons—\aliant 1 lillman—Comet and Ranihler .\merican PRICED 'lO SELL! BEATTIE . THE STOPLIGHT (_)R -V-1/>1_ RED FORD CONVERTIBIe J956 BUJCK 2 -good running ci er. autometic 1958 BUICE. 2-DOOR SEDAN, GOOD car condition. Power sleermi* end] 83.687 —10 Phone 887-M"* ilsaion.' Full‘1954 CURYSLER. 2-DOOR WINDSOR ' C^-edlt n»i $100 Ml 4-6514 _____________j and arrange IJ96J oLDS 8TARFIRE. 2 - DOOR I r1 Auto.. 150| hardtop- full power with tilt »way : . tiw only 3,000 mtte«. new j 8 DYNAMIC 88 2 DOOR ’ :lievrolet iagon .«.V)5 Fpeci.xls 1957 Mercury Turnpike Cruls RIIR.S JOHNSON Ponllac-Rambler Dealer I at , the stoplight. Lake Orion MV 3-6266 WILL DELIVER $14; >5 GUAR AN TEED* W A R RAN TY lCQyd'S I book' comforl only $2597. .. . warrenty '* SUBURBAN OLDS ALWA^S^BUYING AND PAYING ' MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS i ASK FOR BERNIE AT-- ■.N(mCE WO 1962 Ponllacz. former ni pal cars and all like net money down and priced to ....... LUCKY AUTO SALES^ . "Pontiac's Biicount Lot. " 193 S. Saginaw. FF 4 2214 ______________ -Special-' ROOT'S Spring ■Specials S. Low mileage, 1 o' $4795 1%1 T-HIRD Has radio and heater, automalic transmission, Power brakes Pow. er M*»*‘lhjj. «»i». Power windows, I ”95**“ ""■ PONTIAC ■ ' RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. I' K 3-?>54 ’()0 Ford 2-door 6 cylinder slick. Radio and heater. 1 owner. Low mileage. Only $795 Bill Root Chevrolet :KING AUTO SALES LIOUIDATION LOT- - DFJdVERS WHEN OTHER-S CANNOT EVEN IF 'You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You HaVc Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5. Do’wn DELIVERY AT ONCE NO CREDIT NEEDED HG CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE 1968 Olds 4-Door $507 TODAY'S BARGAINS $6.60 —. ____ ____ $401 Rrtractibte. Payments $6.30 or ... .. 0401 Paymonto $3.30 $12$ $3$7 Over 200 Cers to Choose From Many Try to Duplicate This. Offer But No One (We Think) Can Meet or Beet Our Prices and Terms Call or Bee Our Credit Manager^ Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES BILL SPENCE Ramhler-Jfep 6673Dlxle Hwy. at MIS CLARKSTON Finest Selection of Used Cars Ever! WE'VE COOKED UP SOME MIGHTY TASTY DEALS FOR YOU! THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, ^lAY 6. 1963 THIRTY-THREE —Todo/s Television Programs- Piegrams fumialMd hf Matleiii llitad in this cblumn ors subinct to chong* without netico Clwwwia-WiWCJIV Oicwii»M~W<)|My cfciwi»iy--WXT».W Cliwwi»l»~CKLW.TV TONiQirr |;M (2) News, Editorial, Jportl, Weather ■ “ (4) Deputy (7) Movie; “Drscula'• Daughter.” (In Progreu) (9) Capt. Jolly am Popq (56) AnurioanEcon^ 1:29(4) (7) Weather, Newt. Sports 6:91 (2) Hilbway Patrol (9) Hanksye (56) History 7:69 (2) PhU lilvers (4) Lawman -(7) Yancy Derringer (9) Movie: ”1710 Restless Breed.” (1117). Scott Brady (56) SpoUiiht on Open 7 J6 (2) To TeU the iy«tfa (4),Movie: (Oehir) "Harry Black and the Tiger.” (1958). Stewart Granger . -(7) Dakotas (56) Way-ef Ufe 8:69 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56)CoAcefd 8:15 (56) Perspectives 8:99 (2) LueHle Ball (7) RiQeman ' (9) (Spicial) Festival 9:99 (2) Danqy Hannas (7) Stonsy Boite-9:15 (56) Guest TVavelfr 9:39 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art UpBatter 10:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7)BenCa|«r (9) News, Weather, Tel» cope UAW 10:39 (2) Stump thf Sturs (4) M-Squad (9) Jubilee 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:39 C) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (7) Movie; “Belore Hang.” (1940) Boris KarloIL Show on Earth.' Peter Sellers. (1957). TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental (Hassroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:99 (2) News -.(Oj-Todair™™”— (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for. Teachers 8:15 (56) Discovery - 8i39 (.7) Big Show 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Leoon 8:50 (9) Warm-Up TV Teatures Police Baffle Barney MOVIE, 7:90 p.m. (4) (Color). "Harry Black and the Tiger." (Ull). Stewart Granger portrays relentless hunter who tracks down man-eating Uger in India jungle. DANNY TWOMAS, 9 p.m. Jose Jimenez falls in love ndOi tapibmoer it Gopa club. . ANDY investigotprt ftor crooks. y:30 p.m. (2) Barney mistakes' two DAVH) BlUNKUiY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4) First of two programs about Haiti. Filmed ^fore current dispute With Diwiinican Republic, it includes interview with Pres<-,idei|.t Francois Duvalier. (Color). BEN CAOV^ pm. (7) Foster parents clash over needed operation for adopted infant. MOVIE, 11:99 p.m. (9) “The Smallest Show on Earth.” I 11967). Couple inbvits ftrst-rpte movie house — it thinks. I Peter Seilers. (9) Movie; "An AUgator Named Daisy.” (1165). Diana Dors. 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:29 (56) Basic Issues of Man U:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys 11:89 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:I9 (2) Love of life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12;2I (2) News 12:39 (2) Seard) for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Gonser;:ences 17) Fitber Knows Best (9) Movie: “The Bmallest imp (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (I) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General HospiUl (9) Movie: "The Mayor of 44th Street.” (1942). George Murphy. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:3) (2) As the World Turns Says Lightning Struck Store (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gii^ Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elisabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) MathemaUcs 2:91 (4) (7) News 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Book Parade 3>99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loistta Young ________ (7) ()ueen for a Day 9il5 (9) News 9i99 (2rMillitmaira (4) (Color) You Don’t l^y! (7) Who Do You Ttaist? (9) Scarlett HiU 4i99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Rawle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Msie Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Movie: “Frankenstein Meets the WDlfman.” (1943). Psychidtrists Urged 'Aid NeedyMMenfolly III, Too' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Psychi-jthe 119th annual meeting of the atrists were urged today to pitch association. Dr. Branch said that in more on "the firing line” of as far as mental Illness is con-community problems—like treat- cemed “the most dramatic and ing chronic drunks, drifters and | heartwarming event” of the past criminals — to meet the challenge posed by President Kennedy’s new mental health prp; gram. Dr. C. H. Hardin Branch, president of the American Psychiatric Association, said most psychiatrists are occupied with (ypes of patients who represent only minority of the emotionally ill. Most private practitioners emphasize procedures wlhich are most applicable to people in high- mental health message of Feb. 5 calling for development of com- , munity-centered mental health programs. . Saying it is doubtful that, for year was Ptesident Kennedy’s the foreseeable future, the num------------------------------------psychiatrists can be greatly increased in proportion to the. growing population. Dr. Branch said any reorientation, must come through expanded services of those now in psychiatry and through changes in the training of psychiatrists. NOT COMMENSURATE . I The orgunlcally ni, the pa-May Give Up tients with arteriosclerosis, toxic psychoses, senility and genetical- er IncdfSTgrbups or whose jobs allow them tb come for treatment at hours that fit'the doctor’s schedule, he said. OTHEB END On the other end of the spectrum, he said, are hospitalized patients who have been rejected by society, Laos ^eace^ Attempts^ Jy (tetennmed^nalfunctionmg are" ” certainly not presently receiving VIENTIANE^ LaosKAP) — Pathet Lao attack on two poaee mission helicopters raised fears today that neutralist Premier 8ou-vahna Phouma might quit, leaving the Communists and right wing to fight It out for power. There also was fear that the COMEDIENNE MARRIES - TV Comedienne Carol Burnett, and Joseph Hamilton, 36, TV producer with eight children, are honeymooning at Waikiki Beach, Hawaii, after being married in Juare*, Mexico, this weekend. Thus, said Dr. Branch, of the |deepening crisis might force the University of Utah College of I international Control Commiselon Medicine, psychiatrists too often _made up of Canada, India and insulate themselves from emo-|Poiand-to give up trying to re- share of psychiatric help.xom-— roenmirate with their disturbance value to their families and communities,” Dr, Branch said. \ 'Neither are the anti-social people, the alcoholics, the ne’er-do-wells, the drifters, the borderline 'wanderers in the middle mist’ who absorb so much of our Welfare facilities.” tional problems that lie in between. In an address prepared for Death, Tragedy Mar _ Nasser> Algeria Visit ALGIERS (AP)-Hie death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Algeria’s foreign minister and thd worst Nile River tragedy in mod- the United Arab Republic. on his triumphant arrival here em Wstory east gloom today over were tatte« FBI. He said he was unable to Mexican rebel Francisco (Pan-|S’,’t®,?“^J™?« lion to match President Ken- ‘DANCeROUSTHREAH late a traffic hazard. Cornelius, a 39-year-old life-'cause. is a dangerous tlireat to the Arab cho) Villa, was madean honorary i citizen of New Mexico Sunday, planned to walk allj Although Algerian crowds hailed 50 miles on his hands. Nasser as “El Rais” (The Chief) A certificate of citizenship was | presented to her at a Joint observ- _ was responsible, adding there was ance of Cinco de Mayo—May 5 Mexican national holiday, by of explosive evidence found. Henry’s home was damaged bjr flaming bottles of gasoline last neighboring town$ of Palomas and Giihuahua, Mexloo, and Columbus. month. Two young white men Mayor J. V. Carreon of Colum- wert arrested and charged with arson after the April 12 incident when Rep. Charles Diggs, I> Mich., a Negro, was an overnight guest in the hou(w. bus made the presentation. Pancho V|Ua raided Columbus in 1916, killing 16 residents. He was chased into Mexloo by Gen. John J. Pershing, but escaped. —Today' /s Radio Programs— WJg(760) WXYZd 970) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1400) WJ9K(1500) WHfl-F^94.^ f;(S-WJn. turn* WWJ. R«W1 wxTZ, Urn ---W. lU—- ;M-WJR. Ncwi. I !" sr r r r r r- r 16 rr II ij u II 16 1? II li II U 26 26 u !i4 U 9P. 42 43 4T JT 51" 51 i>!^ 54 sr U 67 DIPLOMA AWARD6D Tdw say ‘Yes, of course.’ Funny .. . HoUywood believed it. !■ Seniu, Job Advoncemeiit > Tall, good-looking George, 17 then, 23 now and perhaps our "| iP new Cary Grant, had come from a rich New York family, but hisi- j father died when he was 17, Having previously lost his money. | J L “I had to get off my fanny and get to work. No point to going * ' to school. And it’s a heck of a thing when you’ve had money and get ■ poor. When you’ve always been poor, you don’t really know you’re ■ poor, but when you’ve been rich ...” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL WILSUN UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER _ I MONTH Wd Sm^ M Mokus LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Diviiton ei AAidi. HMhng. Inc. ' ne-M2i IMICN. CREDIT COUNSELLORS By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — George Hamilton confesses! He was a Hollywood phony, But only briefly and when he was very young . . . “There were lots of times I didn’t eat. I lived on popcorn, and hoecake, made out of flour and water. I got so bloated and sick ... I had to have a gimmick, ‘I bought a *39 Rolls-Royce, "After I got my first picture, I took $309 to get my shirts from the laundry and buy some suits. Then I paid $1,500 down on this Rolls . . . bigger, blacker, more ostentatious than a new Rolls. Supposedly it was made for Um King and Queen of England who couldn’t accept tt because of the war. •“People would say ‘la it true you’re a rich kid just ifiaking j eafid progbess movies for kicks?’ ........ I■ Prspore N«w for College, Civil || PhoM FE S-0456 PonHoc'* OIcktt and LorgMf D«bt. Manaa«n*nl Ca. I StatA R»Bulo««d-Uc»m« THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 121 NO. 75 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. MAY «. —34 PAGES ONE COLOR EPAGEL Negro Leaders Promise More Demonstrations No Letup in Attempts to Break Racial Block in Birmingham, Ala. From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Negro integration leaders say there will be no letup in ma^ive racial demonstrations in the wake of a Sunday march by more than 1,000 Negroes who sang and prayed in a park as policemen stood by with fire hoses and dogs. Police Commissioner Eugene Connor reversed his tactics and permitted the peaceful march from a church to a nearby park and back to the church. It was one of the largest planned demonstrations of the Southern desegregation movement. More than 1,4M arrests have Gov. Rockefeller and Wife Tanks in Posifion Mass to Attack Haiti GOP Divided on Effects of Rocky's Rites Reappraisal Started on Presidential Hopes of N. Y. Governor Honeymooners Atop Venezuela Mountain been made in the past four days of stepped-up racial activity. Still in jails or detention quarters are about 1,000 Negroes, including more than 500 school children under 16. “Our plans for continued demonstrations have not been changed and we will move right on Monday," said the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, top strategist in the movement. Plans would be changed if bi-Taciah talks start, he said. Efforts to ease the growing threat of major trouble continued as ^Burke Marshall, head of the U.S. Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, worked in secret to settle the issues. He conferred with white and Negro leaders. In Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. predicted yester-i day that racial barriers in Bir-L mingham would be loweredi™ CARACAS, Venezuela (i'P — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his bride honeymooned today amid the idyllic beauty of his Venezuelan mountaintop ranch, while debate continued back home on the effect of the marriage on his political future. Rockefeller and his bride, the former Margaretta --------------------------♦Fitler Murphy, arrived Sun- - I IP I j day at his 1,235-acre. Monte rGuBrSl rUndS' ranch about 110 WASHINGTON (UPl — Republican leaders began an agonizing reappraisal of their possible presidential candidates today. They found themselves in almost total disagreement about the political effects of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers remarriage. Some of them felt the New York governor, who had been considered the strongest contender for the 1964 presidential Line Border of Neighbor Send Up Thousands of Troops as Conflict in Caribbean Looms DEDICATION - G. Sutherland H. Dayden, state chairman of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, addressed the assembly at yesterday’s formal dedication of Waterford Kettering High School. Seated on the stage are (from left) Rev. Walter PonlUc PreM Photo J. Teeuwissen Jr., who offered the invocation and bernediction; school principal James Fry; and school board members Duane Lemai^c, John Boardman and Mrs. Dorothy Barning-ham. Promised City I miles southwest of Caracas. I The smiling couple flew to the honeymoon retreat by private plane after arriving in Caracas I from New York on a commercial airliner. The New York governor ~|SJ V. tion, had committed political suicide by his marriage Saturday. Others said it would have nO/ effect. Still others commented' that they did not know or that it was too early to judge the I political effects. | tor Center, Park Plansj Jj drizzling when they landed, and a shower of rice greeted Pontiac city officials returned ‘he newlyweds as they stepped out ....................... . lof thp Diane. Washington. D.C.. confer-' From Our News Wires SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — The Dominican government sent thousands more troops to. Haitian border today for a possible invasion of the neighboring Negro republic, government sources reported. They said Dominican Air Force planes were flying patrols along the border and that navy vessels had linked up with U.S. warships patroling the Caribbean off Haiti. ■ Captured -North of Saigon Viet Cong Execute American Rockefeller, 54. who was divorced last year by his wife of 31 years, was married Saturday unity ghown by Negro demQnstra-_|W03,696 m federal fund_s_to help| Tity’"' **^martiNr twTteca! i»h)Jectt The governor, 54, and his bride, j an attractive woman of 3^, stood T blissfuL Tie saldiiify' frecided . Mayor Pro Tern Winford E.' to spend their honeymoon here “In a few days we will have Bottom and City Manager Robert ' "because we love Venezuela.” everything we are asKmg andj^. stierer learned that the pro-maybe more," King told the con- pQjg^j community center project gregatlon at Jlbenezer BapUst ^ .pproved for Public Works Acceleration funds. The Housing and Home Finance Agency fHHFA) is expected to approve $168,864 in the near future for the community center at the old water works silte at Walnut and Wessen. WASHINGTON (IPH - United “There are persons in the white community who are much concerned about getting negotiatioiu under way. The power structure in Birmingham is disturbed." King made his remarks in a sermon he delivered at the church where he is copastor with his father. He left later in the day to return to Birmingham where he has masterminded the month - long racial protests there. In Wadiington, about 500 Negroes picketed the White House last night to protest police vio- atop a wing of their private plane [ for the brief "news cS?erence.' Bottom and Stierer were told that federal funds would be committed by June 30. Pontiac city officials, also learned that an open space grant i Mrs. Rockefeller, who has the nickname “Happy,” appeared radiant. She wore a plain wedding! band, a sleeveless blue blouse, brown skirt and brown shoes. She j carried a brown purse. Mrs. Rockefeller said she ' was thrilled over her first visit to Venezula and hopes to iearn some Spanish. She said she looks forward to TeiAfrs t^oogii(^ iftilf’ nation on whether they thought Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s remarriage had hurt his chances of winning the GOP presidential nomination. The resuK-wagr-^-noncommital--I6. Frdm Our News Wires SAIGON. South Viet Nam An American army lieutenant ment. (Delta city of Can Tho. They were 'back on duty Sunday after treat- V designed to overrun the Communist Viet Cong stronghold of Do Xa. was executed by Communist guerrillas 30 miles north of Saigon in broad daylight today, a military He add^ that two Vietnamese military men traveling ih a jeep with the American were also executed by the guerrillas. The three bodies were found riloted helicopter splashed into rocks, sending splinters flying and injured an American captain in The identity of the American was withheld. * Military authorities were speculating that all three persons on the jeep may have been injured in an explosion that knocked the Meanwhile, it was announced that elements of three South Vietnamese army divisions have begun a massive "squeeze play” for Galloway Park was in line for'horseback riding at the Rockefel-approval. The city would receive ;ler ranch which has a big stable $34,830 in federal funds for thg and swimming pool. The governor project. translated her remarks into Span- HALF TOTAL COST | Rockefeller, considered a lead- The expected grant on the com-|ing candidate for the 1964 Repub-Imunity center equals_about one-ijcan presidential nomination, lence ui Bimingham federal I brushed aside questions about his intPrvAntmn there. ___ ^ ... . . . ^ federal intervention there. Following,.^a brief prayer, the marchers quietly dispersed. Scheduled to join the desegregation forces today was Negro comedian Dick Gregory, who participated in voter registration efforts at Greenwood, Miss. In the demonstration yesterday, the huge throng of Negroes walked from the New Pilgrim (Continued oq Page 2, Col. 6) government wou\,d pay about 20 political future, per cent of the cosU on the 64%-l ^ ^ame reti- acre Park- , cence as he left New York’s Last week, the City Planning IdlewiM Airport telling news-Commission recommended that { men there: the city vacate about a half ,.j li^g to dis- block of Walnut at the water p„,jticg with me. but 1 don’t works site for the new recrea- t^irik this is the time or the place, tion center. |xj,ere will be plenty of chances The recommendation to vacate for the subject and decisions at' Walnut from Wessen south to the another time.” end of Walnut goes to the City In Today's Press Gloom in Algeria Assassination, tragedy dim visit by U.A.R.’s Nasser - PAGE 23. Narcotics Trade Red (^ina strategy; Flood vrorld with dope — PAGE 18. Mental Health Pyschiatrists urged to aid community problems - PAGE 32. Area News ........ 4 Astrology ..........26 Bridge .............26 Comics .............28 Editorials ......... 6 Markets ............27 OMtnaries ......... 28 Sperta ............IMl nmators 12 TV A Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl 23 Womea’s Pages ...12-17 An Air Force lieutenant suffered neck and shoulder wounds Do Xa (pronounced doc lah whei^mjudtim.4^^ being loaded from a helicopter. Gun fire Saturday from a U.S.- key staging area for Communist North Vietnamese infiltrating South Viet Nam by way of Laos. American military advisers said the South Vietnamese troops, and Tanks and assault vehicles were reported moving into position. The sources said they could n()t give the exact number of troops sent to the border in the lastest movements but estimated them to be “in the thousands.” ’They added that the troops moved into positions overnight in the central border area. Earlier, t h e government re- pnr|f»ri it 1 pOO trnQjg _ p^'-isi-^irbo^ -poirtf.' ~ -The government sources said light and medium tanks and other assault vehicles were deploying along a large border area. ’They did not pinpoint the locations. _______'' helicopter transport, hoped to trap several Communist companies known to be in the Do Xa area. Fair Skies, Warmer Forecast Tomorrow Fair skies are forecast for the it Pontiac area tomorrow. Warmer if temperatures are also expected, r. A high of 66 is predicted, follow-1- ing a low of 42 tonight. The outldok for Wednesday is ^ partly cloudyr^ ~ i Noted Actor Woolley Is Dead at 74 NEED ONLY WORD The Dominican forces apparently needed only the word from President Juan Bosch to push across the border. In Washington, the 20-nation (Council of the Organization of American States (OAS) met in an emergency session in an attempt to head off the threatened war. to Mrs. Margaretta Fitler Murphy. 36, a mother of four, who !oblain«l = divorce last moalh. GOP National Committee * ★ ★ members and other party lead- ' Communist gurrillas have ers were asked if they believed record of killing all wounded that the marriage hurt Rocke- they find, but take unwounded feller’s chances for the presi- prisoners, dcalial nominallon. aiHl olstered .35 of an inch in down-two members from Hawaii wounds in the left hand. ' town^Pontiac. were divided. Three other American advisers] The lowest temperature read- in ic wcrc woundcd ty 3 Communistiing in Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. In 16 stotes, National Commit-, igrenade Saturday night® as they was 45. At 1 p.m., the ther-(Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 5) idrove through the Mekong River'mometer registered 67. Commission tomorrow night for approval. ’The Galloway Park site was approved last fall by the com- WASHINGTON (P — Senate mission. The park lies between conferees agreed today to drop Perry and Palmer and includes! ^ senate proposal to require Gallowt^ Lake. the lump sum payment to the The two city officials were part | Philippine government of the of a group of a dozen from Oak- $73 million that Congress upland County that met with Sen. propriated last year for sett’e-Phillip Hart, D-Mich. and federal: ment of World War II damage officials. I claims in the islands. News Flash Automatic Lactation Uyer chaos results each time hungry To Use Press for 'Text' To Mrs. Vi White, ters will read and discuss news] Haviland Elementary School, of distant areas as reported by ird pups of Aaron Koenig, 4920 Summer-hill, Independence Township, are fed. To give mama dog some relief, Koenig devised an automatic feeding line carrying milk into several nipples mounted on a block of wood. The 3-week-old balls of fur, all vigorous and full of fun, consume about a gallon and a half of milk each day. Waterford Township, We understand your third grade pupils will di$£aitl..tbeirjiex^ks tomorrow and that the entire ^ay’s lessons will originate from today’s edition of The Pontiac Press. our wire services and that state local news will also be brought to their attention. Over Ike years various uses of ’The Press have been brought to our attention, but your plans for utilizing todny’s paper are certainly unique. We also hear UiaLyour youngs- luck. Your 29-member class will also study reading and writing from The Press and even take its arithmetic lesson from the paper. via the advertisements, we hear. It seems you will h^e eventful day, tomorrow. Go oil heart disease , | EYE FULL-TIME WATCH Woolley, 74, whose trademark .. . . .^.c, was a neatly trimmed white beard Before the meeting s^led OAS and mustache, had lived for many,®"''®y® ““ council might be years in nearby Saratoga Springs. “P®" to set up a full-time watch over the situation. The commission might also be en-Picture on Page 2 ! larged and given more power, they said. Bosch was reported ready to iHe had spent inuch of his boyhood invade Haita in response to pleas in the resort city and considered Haitian refugees to savb it his home town. He was admitted to Saratoga HospiTal April 6. reportedly suffering from a heart ailment, and was transferred to the Albany hospital April 8. The actor, often called “The! Beard.” probably was best known for his portrayal of Sheridan Whiteside, the lead rdtesn “The Man Who Came to Dinner”’ ORIGINATED ROLE Woolley originated the role on Broadway, where the corhedy ran for'two years, and later starred in the film version of the play. He also recreated Sheridaii Whiteside in a 1954 network television production ■ of “The Man Who Came to Dinner." During his checkered career, WooHey was a drama coach at Yale University, a successful director of Broadway plays, an actor on Broadway, a bit player |g movies in Hollywood and finally a film star. “Geiitlenieii Be Seated!” If additional part time or full time help is necessary to (he efficient operation of your business, seated long enough to call in a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. The following ad produced over 40 apiriicants for a local business firm. Don’t jeopardize the loss of one single day's production by lack of qualifi^ personnel. TEEN SOB STOCK BOT ETJLL Umr. *U dar. iBewly .poBiUoti. ApiNr In perion. D« sot phase. ----------- 6^. ODD N. SMiUN Dial FE 2-81R1 Ask for dassified ' '• A '■> A' •: ■ i'' i.r-lo 'Laos Chdfices 1|HE PONTIAC l*RESS. MOXDAY. MAY 0. 1968 of Peace Slim' Have No Confidence in Anybody—Phouma VIENTIANE, Laos — Pre-mter Prince Souvanna Phouma said today chances lor restoring peace in Laos now are “very “I kave no confidence in anybody, including Pathet Lao,’’ the Neutralist leader said. “Promises given me have too freqnenUy not been honored." Souvanna’s comments, in response to questions submitt^ by the Associated Press, were his first on the new and major crisis facing Laos since he returned Saturday night from the Plaine des Jarres following Pathet Lao By JOSE A. VALBUENA ELIAS PINA, Dominican Republic tUPI) — Hundreds of Do- Earlier Story, Page 33 attack on two International Con-oml Commission (ICC) helicopters. They came pot long after the pro-Communist , Pathet Lao threatened to resume fighting in Laos unless right-wing forces clear out of territory under Pathet Lao control. ’The new threat came at a time when a Pathet Lao attack on two ICC helicopters had halted peace talks and raised fears that neutralist Premier Phouma might re^, throwing Laos into chaos. A Pathet Lao broadcast front east-central Laos said right-wing forces of Deputy Premier Phou-ml Nosavan must be withdrawn frflin “liberated zones.’’ That m^t areas controlled by Pathet Report of Pontiacs, Tempests Up Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the United States during the first four months of 1963 increased 10 per cent over the same E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Di-visioa, said today that January through April sates totaled 201,210 units, a new all-time . roostd. ------------------------ In Caribbean Crisis Troops Wafch^ Wait (EDITOR’S NOTE — UPl correspondent Jose A. Val~ buena is with the Dominican forces poised for possible attack against NaitU minican soldiers with weapjrab Republic the Israelis say is dedicated to Israel’s destruction. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said he will introduce a resolution this week stating it is the sense of Congress that Uie administration should go on record declaring the borders of Middle Eastern nations inviolahle. DEFENSE TREATY It would also urge the government to seek a Middle East mutual defense treaty. Yesterday Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of Rochester, N. Y., chairman of the African Israel Public Affairs Committee, told the conunittee’s annual policy meeting Jiere that “neutrality doesn’t work.” He said the United States hat build up the economy of President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Repnbite “wbite be builds up a powerful miU> tary machine with the aid of the Soviet bloc.” “Neutrality- . . . “Bemstelr. said, “can’t halt aggression. Cow cessions made to ruthless mUi tary dictators in the 1930s failot to convert or control or contafa. them.” He called for firm U.^. fctioi to forestall an Arab attai^ or Israel. < .■I ■J.! rit: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AY G, 19G3 News of Area Service Personnel Swedish Economist Dies « heart attack. He had been director of the fund since 1956 also was board chairman. Jacobsson, who was born iri Ta- LONDON (AP)-Per Jacobsson, 69, director of the Inter- Three area servicemen have* Now serving a tour of duty in been reassigned after completing Munich, Germany, is Army Pfc. basic military training at Lack- Paul H. Coker of 4 Rose Lane, land AFB, Tex. iHe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. [Charles Coker, 4095 Morgan, Lake Orion Township. Wrist Watebes at mRYMY OUeOUNTS MseHrm.ll OfMI asntorlSMS MM Bs^iia BMiilar $tl :| wsTwin-i .39" ~VF atara....49" Bstriar M ^mm- .60" Simmi cut thaw pricas io low,« con't mantion tha wall-known brand nontot... but you coma in DOUBLE GUAKANTK - by «o- 90 N. Soginow-Moln Flooff Pfc. Coker attended Lake Orion High School before receiving diploma while in the service. He completed basic military training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Announcement was made last month of the retirement of CWO Harry E. Graham of the Air Defense Command at Otis AFB, Mass, after 32 years military national Monetary Fund and noted num, Sweden, lived in Washing-Swedish economist, died Sunday [ton. David W. Johnson is stationed at Amarillo, AFB, Tex. after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. JOHNSON COX The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks, 1271 Tull, Waterford Township, the airman attended Waterford Kettering High School before entering the service. Airman David M. Cox, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Cox of 2450 Welch, Walled Lake, is reassigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.' for technical training as a United, States Air Force aircraft main-| tenance specialist. The airman attended W'alled Lake Senior High School. A native of Bad Axe, Graham served in the European Theater and completed 27 combat missions in World War II. CWO Graham has received numerous decorations and awards. > SIMMS 75 SOUTH Saginaw Street S10KE . They Include the Air Medal with three Bronxe Oak Leaf Clusters, the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, the Enro-p e a n-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with seven Battle Stars, and the Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with four Bronxe Oak Leaf Clusters. He is the son of Mrs. Alma W. Graham, 503 Omar. Jon R. Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs.**Arthur A. Sampson, 291 Pioneer, is currently attending the United States Amy Southeastern Signal School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Sampson is a radio teletype operator. Gaaraiitaod BIGGER SAVINGS Wisa YOU Biy St SINIIS 25 SOUTH 60" High, U" Wide, 10" Deep Utility Cabinets Rofriar $M5 Solor~Sm ISJI All stool cabinets with 5 shelves, in white I enamel finish. Slight I mars and dents, but I are good fnr lifetime [ use. Not as shown. Small delivery charge. >95 60x22x10-lnch—Double Door—All Steel 5-Shelf Utility Values to $17.95-Now Only 951 Doubla doiort with magnoHc calctras, whita anomal finiih. Soma icrotchad and ill dalivory chorga. .m “ SOUTH . F^RNltURC a Jl 10 mm. I. s a-. FREE PARKING In Nearby City Metered Lots OPEN MON. and FRI. NITES ’til 9 P.M. SIMMS'TUESDAY Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.n. Large Sixe . . ./....$1.59 MW All SPECEIAL PRICES Good For Tonite And Tuesday — Shop Simms and Save Come to Simmt for those advertisod specials plus thousands |of unadvertised discounts. Spending at Simms is Saving at Simms. Here's proof-compare anywhere. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots One drop is equal to a teaspoon of , sugar. For iced tea. coffee, juul^ SUHDAV MAY 12th IS MOTHER’S DAY cooking purposes. S8 N. Saginaw—Drug Dept. SAVE on HOME Needs Tonit^Tues. Perfect Quality LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS Poly plastic bosket sturdy rim, buih-in handles. Assorted colors. Bushal Size-Round LAUNDRY BASKH $l\29 Value-Now 58° If- r EKCO jWallType Can Opener 581 $1.00 Value—Now With bracket and screws.[ Tool steel cutter open any' All Metal-MULTIPLE SKIRT NAN6ERS tl.00 Value-Now 58* resistant oil metal honger saves cicset space. Holds skirts, pants and slocks. Strong spring clips.' ^O’CEDAR’ Lint Free DUSTING MOP $3.95Value-Now Picks up dust like mogle. Every-which-wc^ action 1« S£HMk 9$ N. Soolnaw-and Flaar Airman 3C Roger L. Houck has been reassigned to Selfridge AFB. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Houck of 118 Waterly, Airman Houck will train as a flight operations specialist. He is a graduate of St. Frederick High School. SAMPSON HOUCK A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Pvt. Sampson underwent basic military training at Ft. Dix, N.J. Hen’s IMiit ‘MOM’ Wants fsr s Sift Oa MOTHEft’S DAY-Sandsy May. 12th New ‘DOMINION’ Electric Hair Dryer |f29.95 Value—ISotv Brand New Shipment Arrives At Simms BABY NEEDS At Discouiit Tonite and Tuesday Qenuina “BEACON" Brand CRIB BLANKETS $1.95 Volue -Now 26 X 50 inches with royon binding. .Assorted pastels. Irregulars. •••••••••••••••••••a FULL TWIN Values to $29.95 -NOW I* Deluxe Spreads 6” Heavy quilted bedspreads in I solids, prints and stripes . . . I wanted colors for most any bedroom decor . . . small deposit I holds your choice in Simms Free |.Layaway. Spreads hove slight irregularities. Ioaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaooaaaaaoo* aaaaoaaaaa I Dual and King Size SPREADS 050'S $34.95 I.Extro heavy quilted spreads in :wonderlul satid colars . . . dual I or king-size ot this law price. Small deposit holds in loyawoy. Slight irregulars. oin Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Varnishad HARDWOOD Porch Gates 1” Stock Up For Mothers Day Gifts & Yourself One? TSvo? Perhaps a few? Some you don’t see? Many people now find they can enjoy foods that never before agr^ with them. How? Take a new miazyme tablet with every meal. It helps you digest, the food you eat. Helps eliminate indigestion, excess gas before it begins. It could mean no more suffering! Amazing? We think so! You may. too! Your druggist has MUZYME. Try it today. Only 98c. fyV) a H i? , Economy size, S2.25. Satisfaction llvt/ U//0 Ij UVZ/ guaranteed or inone>Hback. aids digasNon bafera distrass btgint SIMMS BROS. — SS N. SsflBsw — Drat Dtpt. r 12.95 Gallon—!\ow Ideal for boot docks, fences, garages, barns. White point for wood surfaces. SAVE Nearly V2 Here At Simms Bn REVERE MOVIE EQUIPMEBT •Just In Titn« for MOTHiyS-BA’ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS DClfCDC Electric-Eye Pifer nCfCIIL ZOOMCAAAERA^ With Fast FI .8 WOLLENSAK Lmns Regular $199.50 Seim -SAVE $89.52 At Simms Famous EZ-FLO WHITE OUTSIDE PAINT 1 57 GAL. Brand new Revere Elecfric-Eye camera with power zoom for normal, wide- by finger push-button control. Self setting footoge counter, visoble optic scale fells you full time lens openings, full range of ASA settings for all types of film. Roll load model #143 carries a full year guarantee. >1.00 holds in free layaway. #144 Modtl Magazine Load-$219.50 Value- Now $119.98 REVERE 8mm Movie Projector Brilliant 750 Watts $129.50 79 98 Save $49.52 on Revere '?-77T prp-[actor with ft.6 Ians, instont forword, reverse and still projections, tokes 400 foot reels. Self contained case. Only $;1 holds in free IctyawOy. BUNGALOW DRIKOTE Latex Wall Paint GaUon gal egui For •walls and ceilings. Fully washable lotex point jn white and xhacorofor 9 X 12 fte PLASTtC DROP CLOTH Protect your floors and furnityre while pointing .. 19* Gallon-Distilled Turpentine For cleaning brushes and thinning point 89* CAULKING CARTRIDGES Rfegular 29c — For drop in guns 19* 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS i'' 7 i 1' ,1 ■ .ii / Wm FIX ANYTHING MADE OF LEATHER NJRSn, lAGS. CASIS, ANY. THING. lilNO 'IM AU IN. Th* TOWN COBBLER 4520 Dhi* Hwy. OR 1-0501 DraytM RUim THE PONTIa'c 1*RRSS. ^!0XDAY. Vf AY 6. 196.3 OfficerTrrstdlation Fashion Your Figure Club installed new officers Thursday at the Adah Shelly Library. Assisting president Mrs. Gerald Langdon will be Mrs. Ralph Selling, vice president; Mrs. Victor F. Muscat,'secretary; Mrs. Willard Hard-enburg, corresponding secretary; ^nd Mrs. Raymond GarUey, treasurer. Others officers are Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. Ray Vess, Mrs. Conrad Burlison and Mrs. Milton VanGordon. PARENTS!- THE TRUTH ABOUT CHILDREN Children are like pwn-nps... if they’re basy, they’re happy! Doing iomothing lucetHfully givos thorn tho lomo grown-up tnthusioiin and lonto of achiovomtnl. Playing tho piano moant moro fun, moro populority, more luccou in youth and in Mfol Paronti givo your child thii chanco. Wo urill holp you diieovor your child'i muiical tolonU by ronting you a brand now Spinot piano for only Out-Of-Town Famiiios: This Offor is for You, Tool Bout wMollioy pron tfwycm Itora. tlMn Buy now ond mho. ... if ]row docido to buy, oil rnniol poynwnit grnotof . . . Tormt m win opply toward purchoM. trndo-in allowanc* for MAIL THIS COUPON PtooM Mnd MO biforaiotion on your Ront or Ivy Piano Ploni Cily_ MORRIS MUSIC 34 South Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-Hl'RON Phnty ol fro* Parking FE 2-0567 ! Child Group Holds Confab Members of the local i sociation for Childhtod Edu- cation attended the state conference in Midland Saturday. Vice president Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. William Sturgeon and Margaret Wilmot represented Pontiac. On the same day, M r s. Harold Perry, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Frederick Holmes and Faye Davis participate in an institute sponsored by the City and C o u n t r y School, Bloomfield Hills. The theme for this conference was “Extending the World of the Child Under Six." MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of th« Kiker Building 35W.HufonSt. Mrs. William Johnson of North Johnson gives Cora Bailey School students Sherri Jo Brown of James and Walter Stephens, Sanderson, a preview of the PTA Fair, Saturday. The II a.m. to 2 p.m. event features a make-up booth for budding doctors and nurses, a white elephant sale, fish pond and restaurant. Pontiac Council of Sorority Holds May Breakfast REDUCE -^iHNhLOSE:. UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUlEil EASIER TO TAKE ANtyWORE Eff EC-TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID iOOOu------ CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAUY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M.D, NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MB)IC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-8205 7 OFFICES IN OAKUND AND WAYNE COUNTIES-ONE IN MIRACLE MILE T Ju □u imijim zS SPECIAL SALE Fabulous Savings On New and Floor Model PIANOS and ORGANS Choose from an outstanding selection of 5 different models, and finishes in Mahogany, Walnut or Cherry. You know you have the finest when you buy BALD-WIN! ■ ------------------- from *995 A lifetime of undiminished pleasure for both eye and ear with a World Famous BALDWIN PIANO. 11 Models to select from. from ^760 FREE Piano or Organ Lamp This week only with any Piano or Organ purchase *24)^ value OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Caibi Music Go. Members of Pontiac Council, Pi Omicron National sorority, gathered Sunday in Devon' Gables for the annual May breakfast. Petronella Sullivan, central district president, was guest of honor. Mrs. Robert Johnson offered the invocation. Mrs. J. A. Rammes chose for her topic “My Trips Around the World,” and displayed objects from her trav- Breakfast chairman Mrs. Rbbert Angel was assisted by Mrs. Bernadette Arnold, Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, Mrs. Robert D. Martin, Mrs. Lewis Egerer Aod .MrSi.Jveoii..R., Skeiley, ’Signing’ Che gues^rejistw were Mrs. Herbert Masters, Mrs. Joseph Oscha, Caroline Reuter, Mary Ruphert, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Grace Waite, Judy Dunham and U. of M. Grads, Students Are Granted Recognition The University of MichiganiChamberlain, Cecilia Z. Folrch, gave recognition to more than Patricia A. Gordon, John W. 1,000 undergraduate students and Holmes, Robert E. McDougall, recent graduates at the 40th annual Honors Convocation, Friday, April 26, in Hill Auditorium. From the Pontiac area are Valerie A. Vasblnder, Stephen J. Wyman, Sharolynn A. Ger-zanies, Lanny D. Younger, Carol B. Summer, and Norvall A. Trombley Jr. Birmingham area students honored include D’Arline G. De Jongh (Angell scholar), Laura A. Szym-ke, George H. Willett III, Gerald S. Office, Robin S. Zawodni, William L. Mikulas, Margaret L. James K. Posther, William H. Race, Sally E. Ryden (Angell A. Hamilton, Milford; Jane G. Others are Shirley L. Smith and Andrew J. Snively, (Angell Scholar) Bloomfield Hills; Richard G. Larry, Leslye J. Michlin, Harry A. Webb, Richard A. Altmans-berger, Robert B. Courtney, James C. Benetti, Lake Orion; David M. Bourns and Catherine A. Hamilton, Milford; Jane G. Worman, Orchard Lake. Hipw^taMake Rose Beads From Rochester are John P. Chandler, Ellen E. Ketelsen, William H. Pollock and Ronald W. Stier. Mrs. Leo Norman. Initial Clothing Use e pair of iron-on patches ornamented with a child’s initials in instantmarking ink for a unique identification tag. Photographer 518 W, Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Recipe for making old-fashioned rose beads; Grind one one of Japan’s most influential women, poet and critic adviser to the Japanese government spoke concerning “Education of and one-half cups of fresh rose petals through a food grinder; moisten with some water and mix thoroughly. Then pinch off small wads of the “dough," roll to form* beads, stick large needles through them and put aside to dry. When almost dry, remove the needles from the beads, and string on heavy thread. Use food coloring to tint the beads any color desired. ’They will retain their fragrance. NEISNER'S Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. 9:30 to 9.00 PHONE FE 8-1343 TODAY or come in Mon.. Toes.. Wed. Only Shampoo and Set ISO Look Your Prettiest on Mother’s Bay, May 12th, $095 With a Society GirlWave Treot yourself to o reolly fine wove . . . one thot conditions os it curls! More body, more, more vitality! Get set, now for summer! Includes shampoo, set, cut. SPECIALI BUDGET WAVE $6.25 NEISNEB'S BEAUTY SALON —2nd Floor 42 N. Soginow Street a Heathen; Position of Women in the New Japan.” Scholar) and Grace L. Saefke of Stuttgart, Germany. New pep for tired husbands! N” that their husbands come home “too tired out to step out" I The churning tensions milliong of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have. • That’s ah; man; doctors recommend nupplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great "bounce-back" food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kemei, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to ofikiai U.S. Department of m.Lritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a tofoi of SO not- “KRETSC] wheat urally balanced nutrients essential to good health, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. [• Serve your husband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and see for yourself hdw much more tip and vitality he has! a Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes snd scrambled eggs, a Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so [ '’’^In^wieuum-BaleTgfatst JOT in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar *N Honey. rWiffiBAT GERM^ We protect your FURS ancl^ ^WOOLENS the natural way! Cold climatef produce the lovliest of all furs. For the some reason, our cold storage protects furs and woolens best by offering the natural protection of arctic cold. With FOX, every garment receives the finest individual care, and delicately stored for insured protection from moths, theft, and other summer hazards. Ask about our skilled cleaning processes, glazing and other specialservices.------------------ Oiir Guaranteed Prote(dion, Even-Temperature Controlled Cold Storage Vault Up-to-tha minuta, madam sciantific aquip-mant for absoluta worry-fraa protactlon, no mottor what tha saoson, of your pracious furs and woolans. Stop in today and saa foryoursolf. Since 1929 719 WEST HURON PONTIAC FE 4-1536 Ki i-.'l/T i '^1 hvli ,“tt A"„ w. w m mi Tim PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1968 V TIRES ui Up WHEELS 50*“' FE 5-2144 BOTU &DT0 PUTS Top Nines to Meet Today; Cranes Win Several important games dot the prep baseball docket today following a weekend of comparative inactivity. Cranbrook travelled to Western RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL If It’s Shaffer It’s Finer! Alto Spociolizing in • BARS • countertops • DESKS • VANITIES • BOOKCASES See Our Complete Lint of Wall Pan»lina MV Carry ihv Finest of All Your Hardware Keedt Cabinets first 882 Kennelworthp Pontiac FE 2-8634 Reserve Academy to win a 34 verdict behind the batting and ^tching heroics of Dick Mosher ^turday. Besides shotting out the home team, Mosher drove in the first ran in the game with a two-out, third inning single — one of two hits he had in the contest. On tap today are important Wayne - Oakland and Tri-County League games. Bloomfield Hills, riding the crest of a five-game victory string, will visit first place Clarkston in an effort to bring the Wolves down to the other four W-fl contenders. Two of the latter will tangle! 'Bridesmaid' Role for PCH Seaholm Ties in CMU Relays Cranbrook Is Second in Class B; Stewart Sets Vault AAark “W e 11, we’re bridesmaids again.” This comment by coach Dean with each other at "NorthvUte!^" “P where M i 1 f o r d wUl be the vis-^ f ““O" “ itors: while the other possible ^nd again threat, Holly, will be seeking to ★ ★ ★ Chiefs, PNH to Run; Viking Vaults 13' Pontine Central’s powerful track team Invades Pontiac Northern’s track Tuesday for the third renewal of the city aeries, Ind the result is expect^ to be the same as the other two meetings. PCH has been near the top In every big meet this spring while Norttiem has been an also-ran. ’This adds up to another victory for the Chiefs. Eddie Perry in the 100 and 220 WNIW/ BRODIE'S "jET-AGrumm ARE (QUSTOM COAnOI _^ \HSmand OUTSIDE MUFFLERS INSTAUED fJ?ff in W minutes THBY\WHI5PEIt 121 WAYNE FE 4-4900 In the heart of dotmtown Pontiac Behind Federal’s Dept. Store Open Weekdays 9-5:30 - Sat. 8-4:30 Saturday in the Central Michi-revenge an early season upset by Relays at Mt. Pleasant, playing host to West Bloomfield’s! ★ ★ ★ in-and-out Lakers. Flint Northern was on top, as 'expected, but Birmingham Sea-holm unexpectedly tied the Vikings for team honors. The TrI-County big game will be a showdown between unbeaten Romeo and Rochester. The Falcons have won three straight in the loop while homestanding Romeo is 2-0. L’Anse Creuse will be at Lapeer in another circuit contest, while Kettering will play at Avondale outside the Tri-County loop. South Central League activity will find Millington at front running Imlay City and Oxford at North Branch. will, be Northern’s big threat when the meet gets under way at 4 p.m. Jim Harris is expected to challenge in the broad jump. John Stewart of PCH Is expected to set a field record in the pole vault. He has cleared •ibe Vikings used two disquaU- 1* *««* In his last four outings. ficaUons in the 880-yard relay. Stewart can expect stiff com-the final event, to forge the tie. petition in the county meet. Seaholm, which finished fifth, Another prep has joined the 13-was disqualified for running out foot ranks. Steve Pitchpr of of its lane, and PCH was elim- Walled Lake cleared the height inated for transferring the baton Saturday while winning in the .....---------------- Park is the other vaulter in this Jim Lacky ran a 4:24. The Redskins’ shuttle hurdle team was fifth. OLSM LOSES Orchard Lake St. Mary lost a 55 5-8 to 451-8 dual meet to Detroit St. Anthony yesterday. Don! Voytish led an Eaglet sweep in the shot put with a toss of 42-4. OLSM now is 2-2 in Catholic League conqxtition, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes downed Detroit St. Rose out of the pass zone. Northern was declared die winner and those ID points enabled the Vikings to tie Sea- elite group. Milford’s Dan Mullins was second to Pitcher at 2-8V4. Harold Faught, Milford miler, was clocked in 4:31, but had to settle for fourth place as Ecorse’s Birnungham Groves will be „ host for Riverside this afternoon, «• Wyandotte has a contest at Royal' The Chiefs finished second to Oak Dondero, Shrine will play at Flint Northern in the Huron Rest. Ambrose and Capac will be lays and lost to the Vikings by visited by PortiHuron Catholic, ifive points in a dual meet last ----------------------- week. Sponsor Is Sought | „„ ^ ^ A championship sofjball team beat us,” said Wilson. “We failed is seeking a sponsor in order to jto place in the broad jump and participate in the city’s recrea- (Gerald) Henry didn’t place in tion softball CTass C division this.the high jump.” summer .JfIFTH CROWN Interested psrties should csUi a* j i* w«w«n m^n ijviroii and poni FF‘v*iQ*v4 hpforp •k n m tnriav RlVer Rouge netted its Wth .Cwtral. T—R:30.t (Break! record FE 5-5954 before 5 p.m. today. ^ RelayslL?!^, 1; CMU Results Betoher. So*: ~ Seaholm (Kennedy, v’rtS'''■ S,*‘r'llnt Terry Lilly won the 100 and 220, George Sharpe took the 440 and broad jump and tied teammate Bob Schafer in the high jump. gaffer also won the pole vault. Joe Petrucci was first in the high hurdles and Jerry Frech-ett won the mile. Schaffer, Lilly and Sharpe ran on the winning 880 relay team. BIG HAUL — Jack Nichlaus hoists a bag of silver dollars to his shoulder after the Tournament of Champions in Las Vegas yesterday. Note the pile of silver dolars in front of him. Nichlaus shot a 3 under par 89 in the final round for a 72 hole total of 273. Olympic Prospects Unveiled at Pan-Am SAG PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The U.S. track and field squad, which lacked many of America’s big names, headed home from the Pan-American Games today with a half dozen Olympic prospects ^“‘‘“ uncovered here. _______________________________________ , The track team led the Ameri- iriUe““in nlnryears^b^coUKUngi^^^^ ^ k*" collected 108 gold ,52 points, 10 more than second- awarded at the] place Cranbrook. ' »y bui Grmes, along with 55 silver and was the best available at a bad I In Friday’s section of the meet v*£Sf ~ Harvey, seahoim; 37 bronze medals for second and time in the college academic ; Lansing Boys Training school year,** said head coach Lou Mont- took Class C honors, while Pick-^cVntrai r^ - Keuertm (Mumneej That was more than twice as ford aAin captured the Qass Das all the other nations crown. Xh“ium? - w.S*in^^S5it **th. combined in the two-week carni- ’The girl track athletes won six of 10 in their division. Many U.S. track stars chose not to leave school or their jobs for the Games, especially with the Olympics coming up in Tokyo next year, which put extra pressure on the lesser-knowns who came. ‘This was a terrific demonstration by an American squad which Pontiac Central’s John Stewart ^al which ended Sunday. Brazil ,.et one of the two Class A meet Port H«r«; «. feet, 1% inches. ^ Rlrmlnirhain aiwln* **•*"»“: *l)ewliy, Lantlng S»'-‘sprintS, grabbed 16 Of the 23 tTBCk Blrmlngbam Seaholm’s sprint ton: Jotm Popovich. Kettering; 8tew»rt,i ... ^ l„cin« niMlUv ralav loam met «h. «eh Laneln*. T-4:».I gOld IHedalS On the hne, lOSUlg medley rq|ay team set the otn- km _ orviiie ifuiime, Kettering; john-'!i,_ mn onn um Knm matara anH or when it raoed homa tn '’•'«»» Northern; Reynor/ Nllee;, the 100, 200, 800, 5,000 metCrS and minrii aBR t^nd. I"- 400-metep hurdtes. pte tZT ^ n t \i t mt JtiJIp-. W*cTn,» MiSi'thon and the 20,000-meter walk. Orville Mullins of Waterford iD<««rry. Mt. Ple»e«nt; Hodge, PCH. Kettering tied the meet recordTBroVi Juinp - Ring, huci Park: for the 100-yard dash with his loISTott’ ai^iliinbrt«‘f’n.'^rT - - - ■ ^t Northern. b-2rjV4” Middle DIetanee Relay — Seaholm (Brooke. Sehoen, Bdaoo, Kannadyi, Thur-eton. Muakegon Catholic. Haiel Park. Lar.elng Sexton. T—t-U.3 440 Relay — Flint Northern. Ua between Pontlae Central and Seaholm, Sexton. Mt. Pleaiant. ¥-45.3 gobery of Cornell, Furthermore, the United States made a great step forward in Olympic preparations by uncovering a half dozen fine prospects #B^;:naiqCfflay^ijligbt navWahave made the Pah-AM squad. T’m speaking of men like Blaine Lindren, Gene Johnson, John David Martin, Ollan Cassell, Billy Joe and Jim Pryde.” • Lindren won the 110-meter hur- second clocking. Cranbrook won three events and placed second in two others. John Cobum won the mile for the Cranes in 4:35.4. Jess Brewer copped the low hurdles in 19.5 and thd Two-mile relay team of A1 Risch, Bob Friz, Mile Pearce 4®*LX”g sJxum'* and Elliott Andrews won in a ’’"* .reeord 8:29J. ___________ ________ HoopMgi. nen. Sexton, Flint Northern, RoievUle, Uvonln Bentley. T—3:30 ggO Relay - Pllnt Nortbem. KHterIng. Port Huron, Lancing Sexton, Roeevllle. "pontlac Nicklaus Vows to Improve After Latest Golf Title k.tu*&**"»"“*‘B^nJw hiu."'m' laus, who owns virtually all the ii Port Huron, U. f “ “ ~ .......... ilS. 10. Roseville. 13. S 10 13. Nllee. 0. 13. 1.........., Bentley and Muskegon Catimlle Central, < , IS. w. noeev...., » Mt ^e“e^“e?: POSSe^ionS Of the golfhlg The mile and 880 relay teams ^ojr pme as weU as the most dollars were second. o. lo rie between Mount Pleasant and for the year has unpleasant news Willie Betts of River Rouge set ?,^^*l“.^,l^?.Tmf■Amsw"rth‘kn^Ka*™ for his fellow players: H Class B record with a 14.5 in “•«" | He isn’t even at his peak yet. the 120-yard high hurdles. ’ 43, P« LAS VEGAS (AP)—Jack Nick- So Nicklaus’ closest competitors were Arnold Palmer, the former j Bob Richards of Bloomfield 1 Hills was a surprise winner in the Class A mile. He had been out of action for the last three weeks with a foot injury and the first appearance on a track since then was last Thursday. ★ ★ ★ His specialty has been the half mile. He ran a 2:04 in practice and then won the mile at Central Michigan in 4:32.1. “He’s‘ only a junior,” said coach Don Hoff, “but I think the I. Cranbrook. 43. - ‘’^iryl: I. P»r- Nicklaus, richer by $13,000 after SU^ vi( Tournament of Champions Sun- VM»r. In. e. Okemoi, 14. ----, 13. 8. Pilot Keortley, Western. 10, 10. He _he- Durand. Mount •fo'jj*--------g---1 cii^.^Hony'^aiid*’wverrtew. was asked if he thinks he •»p»' d and Whitehsll, 4. XI. Haalett. 3'/i. . Tie between Csdlllsc. Lskevlew and lie, 3. 31. Tie between Premont, OUd-n. Ionia and North Muskegjm. 3. 30. ..e between Rsvenns, Flint Bendle and Flint 8t. Michael. 1. Rec 9s Slate Tryouts Tryouts for the Clipper recr^ ation baseball team are slat^ for 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Columbia and Joslyn Avenues north ..............., _______________'diamond. mile is going to be his best! At the same time on the south event. I put him in the longer j diamond, manager Julius Mayo distance to help him get back will conduct tryouts for the Tal-in shape.” Ibott Lumber Company team. Eyebrows raised in surprise, he exclaimed: certainly hope not. I feel and hope I can improve. “A man wants to improve at anything he does. That’s how I feel about my future in golf.” Nicklaus capped his brilliant rounds of 6i88-72 with a 3-under-par 69 Sunday and won by five strokes with a 72-hole score of 273. Bill Casper Jr. was forced to withdraw because of a swollen, aching left hand after eight holes on the last round. king of the pros, and Tony Lema, who surged into the picture with a 66 and a tie with Palmer at 278. ★ ★ ★ The golfers, their Teiid with sponsors of the Colonial National Invitation Tournament at Fort Worth this week settled, headed toward Texas today. Nicklaus, the 1962 Colonial winner, and most of the other star pros will compete there. , llcklxui. 113,DO# ..emit, »,300 ....... Arnold piimer, IS.300 (W-Tl-n-gS—278 " --ner Dlckhuon, 81 Kroll, I2.800 ___Ooxlby, «.900 Doug Sanders. 82.290 GMID OPEMIG ^ per week First 75 HEALTH STUDIOS LOSE 16-LDS. IN 60 DAYS GUARANTEED RESULTS dies, Johnson the high jump, Martin the decathlon and the others were runners-up in the 200 meters, shot put and hammer throw, respectively. HUNGRY TEAM “This was a hungry squad, irked at being called second rate. ’They trained magnificently here. A lot of these kids have their eye on this summer’s trip to Russia and Europe, as well as the Tokyo Olympics. With the ex^rience they got here, they might be ' I tough for the old timers to handle,” Montgomery said. Although the U.S. medal total was impres^ye 44Jno^ spotte.. it W1 *Vell short of the record 120 compiled in the 1959 Games in Chicago, and the Yankees were bumped around in some sports. The baseball medal, never won by Abner T)ouBT6day’s airnpafri-ots, went to .Cuba, in a tournament tinged with Cold War overtones. Here is the full gold medal record, by sports: ’Track and field, 22 of 33; Swimming 16 of 16; Diving, 3 of 4; Boxing 2 of 10; Basketball 2 of 2; Judo 2 of 3; Weightlifting 6 of 7; Wrestling 8 of 8; Fencing 6 of 8; Shooting 13 of 14; Synchronized swimming 3 of 3; Tennis 1 of 5; Yachting 2 of 6; Rowing *4 of 7; Equestrian 5 of 5; Gymnastics 11 of 14; Pentathlon 2 of 2. 73.68.68.72-28I iTjS? . . . . . Jxckjr Cuptt. $1,890, ... Pl»T*r, • CollbU. 81.274 ........ Don JwuaiT. Lionel Hebert. Doug Ford. I' Bruce Creropton, .. 78.744548-285 70-71-74-71-2I8 73-73-7148-286 72- 73-70-71-256 73.73-7240-287 67-79-74-71-287 70- 72-77-71-298 78.72-71-71-290 71- 78-74-70-291 71-79-79-71-292 73- 71.7J.72-293 nice urunpun. -.a in CMper Jr.. 81.000 (UDcincUl money) -70.«4P-wltl^ew. injury. FACiunis wauDi: GUARANTEE • COMPLETE EXEBCI8K PACILITIRS • MECHANICAL BOLLKKS • VIBRATOM „ • SACNA 8TBAM ROOM • 8WF.DI8H MASSAOB • SDN TAN room • ODARANTRED RBSDLTt • ALL 80PBRVI8BD Yof run If w« Ml t Cot TIim« Rosultf OVER- DNDER- WEIORT WEIGHT Leee It Ike. OeM II Ike. rOB FREE TRIAL CSU MI (-5S96 Hmiii 4 am. M V jo FJA - M. V (LM. M S FJA 825 HUNTER 8LVD., BIRMINGHAM -L State Table Tennis Title to City Team Table tennis players representing the Pontiac Recreation Department won the Michigan Recreation Association tournament at Midland recently. I Jerry Saunders was the first Pontiac player ever to win the |MRA singles championship and he did it by defeated teaihmate Howard Heckman, 21-14, 16-21 |21-12 and 21- 9. Saunders and Heckman then |teamed and went to the finals Of {the doubles event before losing to the Ann Arbor duo of Jerry Hein jand Larry Aldt, 21-18, 19-21,22-14, 121-18 and 21-19. , I Final team results: Pontiac 19, Midland 15, Saginaw 12, Ann Arbor 11, Livonia 9, Battle Creek |8, Muskegon Hta., 2, Muskegon |2 and Sturgis 0. Sports Calendar North Pkrmlngton i. _____. ____ ------ Birmingham Orovea 1 Imlay City Rlvrrslde , Millington Rocbeiter __________ Oxford at North Branch L'Anse Crcuie at Lapeer Kettering at Avondale Milford at Northvllle West Bloomfield at Holly Bloomfield Hills st Clarkston Brighton at Clarencevllle RO Shrine at St. Ambrose Wyandotte at RO Dondero Port Huron Catholic at Capac Oolf Bt. James at St. Fred Shrine at OL St. Mary Kettering at L'Anse Southfield at PNH Berkley at Waterford PCH at Pllnt Northern Clarkston at Brighton Holly at West Bloomfield ClarcncevlUo at NorthviUe Tennis Holly at Clarencevllle NorthvUle 4t Milford Bloomfield at Clarkston Wyandotte at Dondero Kettering at Clarkston TVSSDAT BaaekaU seaholm at Rwvllle , PNH at Farmington Walled Lake at Berkley Oak Park at Avondale Ortonyllle at Lake Fenton Madison at Pltxgerald Port Huron at RO Kimball Ferndale at Mt. Clemens Track' ' Pontlae Cctral at PonUM NortlMfr.. NorthvUle at Plymouth Bloomfield Hills at Oak Park Seaholm at Rotevlllc Rochester st Lapeer Kimball at Port Huron Southfield at Wstcrfoi Port Huron at KImbai: PNH at Parmlngtoo Royal Oak Driver Tops Bill Freeban of the Tigers wasn’t the (xily Royal Oak resilient who had a successful Sun-day. Jim ’Ihomton drove the Ram-charger Club’s Dodge in the Detroit Dragway eliminations at a pace-setting 118.42 miles per hour and a time of ;12.03 in the stock class. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 Polo Grounds Stormed by Fanatic Mets' Fans NEW YORK «> - Hie New York Mets, the most unsuccessful team in modern major league competition, are leading both leagues in average attendance. Baseball men are baffled. The Mets drew the largest crowd of the nujor league season Sunday, S3,880, for a doubleheader with tile San Francisco Giants. Tliis despite the fact that they had been beaten 17-4 on Saturday, the ball park Is so antiquated the Giants themselves abandoned it six years ago and parking space is almost nonexistent. Also, the streets around the park are tom up for several blocks, subway service on Sunday is sharpiy limited and many of the bus and elevated lines that used to run to the Polo Grounds no longer do. TURNED AWAY Every available seat for Sunday’s doublebeader was gone an hour before game time. About 5,000 were turned away. ^ Standees lined the ramps, and many lay flat on the concrete in some places to see a tiny frag-mentof the idaying fidd between pillars. The concession stands took in $60,000 during the long afternoon. The Giants won the opener 6-3, but the crowd had sofnething to cheer about when the Mets took the.second game 4-2. Oddly enough, the game was on home television, as are all Mets home games and most road Loud Growls Keep Coming From Cubs' Den By The Associated Press It seems only yesterday that the CSUcago Cubs were the biggest laugh in baseball. Flveryobdy m^ snide remarks about the revolving coach system and the school of baseball knowledge. When Phil Wrigley appointed an athletic director, it was suggested he try for an Ivy League schedule. WeimU!!!. Something strange has happened. The Cubs aren’t funny any more. Whether it’s head coach Bob Kennedy, tte 'athletic director or the weather, the little Cubbies are big boys now. They are hanging in there in^ fourth place, only two games off the paOe in the National League. When they beat Milwaukee Sunday 3-2 it was their sixth victory in their last seven starts. ' A couple of players picked up from other dibs did the job Sun- day. Merritt Ranew, once a Brave and more recently a Houston Colt, hit a homer and single and drove in two runs. Lindy McDaniel, a Cardinal last year, came in to complete the feat of saving every game in the three-game series. LEADERS SUP While the Cubs were edging up, the leaders were faltering. Pittsburgh remained in first place by four percentage points, despite a 7-3 defeat by Lra Angeles. San Francisco hopped Into Die lead momentarily by beating the New York Mets 6-3 at the Polo Grounds only to diipp back when they lost the second game 42 before 53,880, the season’s largest crowd. St. Louis also muffed n chance to climb when they lost the opener to Cincinnati 5-4 and ,had to come up with four runs in the 10th salvage the second game 7-4.- In the other National League acttoi, Houston finally won game from the Phillies, tying their record for last season, when they took the second 6-2 after bowing in the opener 6-5. Cal Koonce was the Cubs’ winner with help from Jim Brewer and McDaniel. Lou Brock had three of the six hits off three Brave pitchers. Ranew started the ime/, his Subdues Yankees, 3-1 Pascual Finally Hits Stride By The Associated Press The Minnesota Twins may not send Camilo Pascual a contract until the day before the season opens next year. The star righthander apparently does not thrive on spring training. A stubborn holdout in 1962, Pascual didn’t sign until late March, but threw a shutout in his first regular season start and 146 by July 27, when he hurt his arm. He finished 20-11. This season the Twins signed with Washington, winning 40 and k)sing 8-7. Cuban-born Pascual, now a Miami resident, was at his sharpest against the Yankees in the fourth inning, when Tom TVesh tripled with one out. He then struck out Mickey Mantle and Maris. Pascual finished with eight strikeouts and walked only one. Lenny Green hit a homer off loser Ralph Terry in the first and Vic Power doubled home a run in the third. Terry had beaten the TVins five straight times before Sunday. him right after New Year’s Day. Pascual got plenty of siting work, but he lost his first three regular season starts. He won his next two, but was not at his best. Not until Sunday did he round | into his normal eye-popping form, as he set the New York Yankees! down with six hits and beat them 41. Roger Marls’ homer in the! seventh inning ruined his chance; for his seventh career shutout' over the Yanks. He already tops' the majors in blanking the perennial champions. BONUS PAYMENT Morehead, a 19-year-old whose other victory was a shutout over Washington, held the hard-hitting A’s to one run and two hits over the first seven innings, but needed relief help from Dick Radatz in the eighth With one run across. Fraink Malzone and Chuck Schilling homered for Boston. ’The Angels lost their fourth straight as Bo Belinsky’s record fell to 1-4. Dick Donovan had a 41 lead in the ninth, when the Angels got two, but Barry Lat-man stopped them in relief. Hoyt Wilhelm’s knuckleball apparently didn’t knuckle at Chicago. The relief pitcher came in with two out and two on in the ninth inning of the second game and Chuck Hinton hit his first pitch for a three-run homer that sank the Sox. Ray Herbert pitched a three-hitter over the Senators in the first game, and Dave Nicholson and Ron Hansen homered for Chicago. The loss kept the Yankee^ 1*4 League leaders, the Kansas City Athletics, who were also bounced, 3-2 by the Boston Red Sox. 'The Sox jumped into a second place tie mth N^ VoAv Dave M^ head, $75,0^. bonus right-hander got his iiiet^nd victory for Boston. Cleveland won its f o u r t h straight, 43 over Los Angeles, and the Chicago White Sox split for City Loops Meeting Set Tonight by Rec Department There will be a baseball officiating clinic 7-9 p.m. tonight in the conference room of the Health Department at Pontiac City Hall. The city’s Parks and Recreation Department will give preference to those attending the clinic when it selects officials for recreation baseball games this summer in the Class A, D and E leagues. Included on tonight’s agenda are discussions of rule changes, umpire attitudes and responsibilities, appearance, equipment and the mechanics of officiating. A similar meeting for softball officials will be from 7-9 p.m. next Monday at Pontiac Central High School. Supervisor Leonard Buzz also reminds team officials in the men’s softball program that spon-| sots’ fees for all entrants are due no later than 5 p.m. today. TIRES NEW IITL9NS WNITEWAUS-IUCKWaLU Your Choice S|*S.T0xf^5 |s::rwrsSLSr^| UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. DID WINTER DAMAGE YOUR CAR’S- Sunday, to only nine in the American L^gue. The Dodgers managed their second victory in their last eight scoring with a 420-foot hoi first, in the third inning and drove in Ron Santo with a third-inning single. STREAK ENDED The big crowd at the Polo Grounds finally got a chance to cheer when Carl Willey snapped the Giants’ six-game winning string in the second game with a seven-hitter. Willie Mays' three-run homer in the first and Felipe Alou’s two-run blast in the fourth beat Galen Cisco in the opener. The three-day series drew 128,985, boosting the ninth-place Mets’ total to 235,004 for 10 home dates. O’Toole became the majors’ first six-gafhe winner in the opener against the Cardinals although he gave up 12 hits and left the game with none out in the seventh. Geqe Oliver’s two-run homer climaxed the Cards’ four-run outburst in the 10th inning of the second game after an error by relief man Bill Henry opened the doors. games on a three-run homer by pinch hitter Lee Walls off Harvey Haddix’ first pitch in the ninth. Ron Perranosifl was the winner in relief over Vem Law, making his first start since his recall from the minors. / Jim Owens of the Reds was charged with two niore balks as the NL umpires continued to call balks despite the instructions from league..president Warren Giles take it easy. They now have called a total of 96, including five Don Demeter knocked the first game out of the Colts’ hands. He slid into rookie catcher J(din Bateman and jarred the ball loose in scoring the winning run in the opener at Philadelphia. Dick Farrell evened matters with a seven-hitter in the second game. After it was all over, the Phils’ Wes Covington was leading the league at .383., OSU Nine Tops Big Ten on 3 Weekend Triumphs CHICAGO (UPl) - Ohio State scored three big victories this weekend to move into first place in the Big Ten baseball race. The Buckeyes nipped Illinois, 43, Friday then came back Saturday to sweep a doubleheader from Purdue, 18-10 and 41. Illinois bounced back to win two Saturday from last place Indiana, 7-2 and 5-3. The Illini moved into second place on 42 season’s record, one game behind OSU’s 5-1 mark. Wisonsin, last week’s leader, slipped to a tie for third after Northwestern defeated the Badgers, 2^, on Friday and 11-9 Saturday. Wisconsin and Northwestern have 3-2 records. Minnesota and Michigan divided a twin bill Saturday, and are deadlocked with 3-3 records. Michigan took the opener, 6-1, Michigan State won its second conference game by pobnding Iowa, 16-8. Rain forced postponement of the second MSU-Iowa game and the nightcap of scheduled twin bill between Northwestern and Wisconsin. struck out 16 batters but walkedfirst, seventh and Joe Sparma of Ohio State na^lri Lack Praise at Michigan ANN ARBOR (B- Football by innings bowed in at the University of Michigan Saturday — but flie debut was far from spectacular. bump Elliott — the firrt football coach to turn off the clock and play 12 Innings of football — said the future of the idea is debatable. The idea, of course, is that ttie side designated as foe visiting team controls the ball first. ’The Other side — or home team — gets its turn “at bat’’ wrhen the visitors’ half of each inning ends — in other words, when the visitm-s lose the ball either on downs, a fumble or a pass interception. Playing football by innings instead of by foe clock apparently had little effect on the Wolverines who tried it for the first time, Elliott said. The No. 1 Blue squad beat the No. 2 Whites, 25-0, scoring touch- eight in the Buckeyes’ 18-10 victory over Purdue. In the second contest Ken Hay won his third straight by allowing the Boilermakers only two hits. Friday’s games send Wisconsin to Illinois, Northwestern to Purdue, Michigan State to Michigan, Ohio State to Minnesota and Indiana to Iowa. Saturday’s schedule; all double-heqders, including Wisconsin at! Purdue; Northwestern at Illi-i nois; Michigan at Michigan' ninth innings and a field goal in the third. The Blues’ first touchdown came on a 60-yard pass from junior quarterback Bob 'Timber-lake to sophomore halfback Rick Sygar. Sygar plunged over for the Blues’ seventh inning score. and the Gophers won the night-jState; Indiana at Minnesota and cap, 2-1. lohio State at Iowa. ' CBAND OFENINO gPRCIALS PORTABLE PANIC New IIW.1 Pertakle TV* I" Per*Mi»l lapwl - »■’ TMa Lta< TOUR CHOICE IIM.M M Other PerUkle* *r Sal* E**7 TelM* STL VAN STEREO A TV SALES nu Orehari Lik* RS. 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A«*in«( *■ The stock market moved cautious^ with prices uneven early today. Trading was moderately active. Changes of most key stocks caatioiu. were fractiwial. Among the higher-priced, more widely moving issues there were appte.. 8U.1. fairly Sharp losses. IBM. VeGRABLaS . The background of business news remahied encooraglag but the list was at such a relatively .........that traders were Profit-taking was apparent among those who bought stock around the October lows and who could establish long-term capital gains, pending the next move of Asp^ratut. bch. Baeto. topped . KM;Xerox, and Polaroid each were|the market. 1 M'Off about 2 points. I Gains approaching a point were r. fub. bM . . 31-lb bag Bond Prices Irregularly Higher scored by U.S. Smelting and Du Pont. South Puerto Rico Sugar dropped another point. Rails were modestly higher, with Illinois Central, Southern Railway, and Santa Fe posting small plus signs and some of the ot^ leading carriers unchanged. Steels, motors, tobaccos, ^nd aerospace issues were narrowly mixed. Utilities edged off slightly. Chemicals, aside from Du Pont, displayed an edge to the downside. Poultry and Eggs pouUrjr: H»»ry typf NEW YORK Oft - Bond prices were irregularly higher at the opening of the week's trading. One over-the-counter dealer I in U. S. governments quoted some intermediates and long ' maturities up 1/22 or 2/32 in The Justice Department has been advised and is “examining the situation to determine whether any U.S. laws have been violated," Scott said in a speech prepared for the American Mining Congress coal convention. "This is a very serious develop-ja point. jment that could have a bearing j Up fractionally were Edo Corp.jon our-treaties with countries Rails gained ground among/'A,” Giannini Controls, and Jhe cartel and could influence the corporates traded on the New'strong Cobb Amer. Small losers| whole foreign economic policy of York Stock Exchange. Industrialsjincluded Paddington “A.” Drap- the United States,” he said, and utilities were mixed. ler. and Syntex. ! Prices were mixed on the l»v. I»D .dv.nc(ii| f<» K.. Engi«*ring rose about eral weeks. 'Europe, Japan Divide U. S. Trade in Steel' PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., charg^ today that “steel producers in Japan and some European countries have secretly agreed to a cartel’’ divide up the U.S. market. /nside the New Herman Miller, Inc., Shop in Birmingham rt Iryert 3-4 lb». ' DETBOIT EGGS I DETROIT. Ub) 3 (AP(-E« prlcM| pud per doren at Drirolt by ilrtt r«-; ctlvm (including U.S.i I Whitaa grade A Jumbo 3J-1T;: eatra. large 30>4-33^: large 3b-34; medium 34-37, »mall 33‘j; browna y—*- * ' The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO BCTTeB AXD EGOS CHICAGO »ay g : *3 A 67>s ■ buying prices XbboilV 2M —A— ') High Li >7''. t7 lbdn.)Blgb Law Last Cbg i g gfs St’s 34's -- ‘s Rayor.ler I 12 37>S 37 27 ■■ Rarthn .1 26 3g<4 3C's 30‘t . .ReichCh .■ ids.lBlgb Law La 10 21H« 20>s 23 24 22a, 22 22 4 10'. 10". 10 11 I7>i 17'. 1; ( cbj!'cement, chemicals, man-made fi-I 7 1* bers, pharmaceuticals and other ; products" standgrds 27*.; dirtier Admiral 35>s. cbecks 24>(i. I Air Red 2. CHICAGO rOCLTRT Ak^?^ * CHICAGO. May 6 (APp-rLtve poUUrj UllegCp II Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 Allrg Lud lower; roasters 2S'i-24'i; special ■ ■ White Rodt Iryers l». t I'a (,'oen Cl» ] jSen*^"!?? 5 7S 3l'e AliledCh 1 LivMtock CHICAGO LIVE8TOCE CHICAGO. 3Iay 3 (AP( — Hogs 4.400; fairly active, butebera ateady to 34 higher; sows ateady to weab: ahlppera AlwLM^.gO Amerad 3.60 AmAlrlln 1 ABoacb 40e 13 34'. 34*. 34*. 13 40 44’s 40 47 M»s 41 41's 3 46‘. 46 46 14 lot. 16 11', ii Si: s:: 13 136% 136*. 136's 16 331. 33*. r' 'iOa I 16*. Amcf“ L60 A EIP WI 06 306 bead at loril; mliid 1-3, 160-330 «>; (m 14.00-14.60; 130-300 Iba 13 60-14 00 ; 3-3 J® 310-210 Ib. 1324-1174; 360-300 lbs 13 0^ JjJ' 13 31: 1-3 400-100 lb sows 11.40-1300; 3-3 JS NO IM 600-000 lbs U.0O-U.6O. AmPhoto .33 Cattle 3,000: eal.es none: »lauohterUgn,,it 2 40 ateers moderately active, steady to 31 AmStd .00 Mgher: advance mostly on .eights 1.200 AmStd .00 lbs and down: heifera mostly steady; AmTAT 3 60 cows steady to weab; bulls steady: l(wd|Am Tob ,L40 prime 1.300 lb alaughur steers 3434: *-bulk high choice and prime 1.300-1.360 lbs 23.40-34 00: couple loads high choice choice. LlW Ibt 33.J6; cbMw IJmTJT! 1, Gillette I.lOa-V, GlrnAld 4A I, Oooorch 3 266 I Goodyear 1 1, Grace CO lb ’iOrandU 60b , |oranC8 140 ReynMrl jO ReyTob 1 tiO Bheem MIg RIchfOlI 1.60 RobertCom 1 Rohr Corn 1 139 40% 60* Safewgl 160 SIJosLrsd Ib ltRegS^r40b I 12’. iGtNOKT 3 ae - %low Fin .»5f , 37*. _ iJ'Oreyhd I.3«b IBS; — la ‘Onimo 1.90 4p! i.iOulf MAO 3 10'! _ "IioifOii 23 13S 23 15’. . . , Cull 8D 1.13 24 4I>. 51 41 16 36'j 36'. 36'. 133 44*. 45'. 45'. -3 37’. 37’. 3T. —H— , ■UTra 7S»— Clair 2 sihgerM 147 J3’» 31*. 33*. AmZlnc AMP Inc AmpM Cp _________________ „ slaughti hellart 3360-33.31: mostly good 36.74-13 80: utlUty and eommr -------------' 1 cutlers 13.00-14.38; and commercial bulla 16.00-30.00. Sheep 300; hardly enough class for a market ‘ *“ any (th AO I lUlK l.lDi Socoiiv 2 4(1 - -ilEd .# (iC l.6« ilCas S BouPac 1 20 T si’i n*. sr, - 'I 4 126'I 126'. 126'. . 'i ArmCk' 1 Ma 14 30% 30 3 43 36's 16 14 44'I 64'. I StdKolls .« StdOllCal : BtOInd IK StOllNJ I 3 BtOllOh 26 0 Cp to Ideal Cem 1 }‘L 1- jlnrandsl"'! M lew slaughter A deck good and choice 65 lb shorn *1;“«|;', 7. ter limba with No 1 and 1 pelU »l»«. ‘1* 6 00-600 lool“dini_d^k||»jj'hm* J* - Oh ahorn mostly No. 2 s i 3 pelts at <46. I Stocks of Loca/ Interest Figures after decimal point! BeecliAlr .< ““ Si: SiS Silii: tPap 1.04b t At 1 TT g 461 462 --3' 60 60 - ' ■ItblhilBt I Beth OVia THE OOl'NTEB KTOCEB r -------------■-•‘-ns do not neces- 1---- transactions but! Borden 1 f JohnsManv 3 ' -onLogan 70 ..onesiL 3 40 Joy Mfi 1 The followup quoUttons do not neces- Boeing 2 larlly -reore«e«t...acUI6l transactions butiBorden 1 art intende^^^^ a guide Jo the apprext- Borg 2 BmABEEDlBrlslMy 1 40 lit ilgBrunswk .60 37 6 nt Budd Co .40 *1! *! I Bullard 8 1 37 27 e trading range of AMT Corp. . EemCL 3.46 Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crytlal .......... Electronics Capital . Electronics IntcrtwUonal . Prito-Lay. Inc ........... McLoutb Bleel Co.......... Mich, leamleta Tube Co. .. Mohawk Rubber Co. ........ Pioneer Plnancc .......... Banja Fe OrtlUnf . . . "Transcont. Gas Pipe T-lne Vernor’s Olnger Ale ...... Wlnkelmans ............... I Bullard Bulova .tv [Burlind 6O1; "la I jKilDDCmrK 2 }, 111! . a.koppers 3 il.* I!,* Kresfc .tOg il,! S/ KrvtsBH 40e , OT a .Kroger 1 10 23 34’, 24»t 31*. Jdllah Mng I »:• ir! *l-»CdnPae 110 TO t^Carrler TOO-■ 2 Carter 1“ ' 10 4 11.4 Case JI Wyandotte Chemical .'.... Ml'TVAL FOTIS 36.7,CaurTr .... <1 Celanese 1.60 Celptex ICencobst .46 D ABKEO ,!;«• I 44*. 44 44% + 1 43% 43% 43% 14 33*. 33% 33*. 20 43'. 43 43 Chemical Fund .... . • Commonwealth Stock Kayitoof Income K-1 Kcysione Growth K-3 11 07 13 04 .16 23 11 all ‘si? Champs 180 11 I I 14*. '•Namlnal quoiatloiva. OT Pin I 66 CItiesBv 2 60 Clfv El 2 jCocaCol 270 Icolg P 1620a -ks Collins R - 1 COlo P Ir 6 11% 6 36*i jv-s 61*. <1% 61% - ' i 13 24H 24j4 JJS 23 15*1 15U » a . 162*4 --2 «l‘i —I' Sm^n'VIS 14 I3’s 62*9 63*s It 6*. 6*9 6*s He said "the cartel apparently 45% (1 I new covers exports of small-diam-44%‘ - % eter steel pipe, but discussions are under way between Japanese land European producers to in-I elude also wire rods, bars and hot 5I** 7 '• and cold rolled steel,” ; ,1 The senator said he thinks pres-12% * 'tjent antidumping taws should be 40% ' %j tightened and that additional leg-13 ■ ' isletion may be needed. * %,| U.S. industry and labor "ask no “% 7 !; special favors in meeting the un-li?' _ ijdeniably stiff challenge of foreign 44'? - '? competition.” he said. “But in ail V ’.:fairness, they have a right to pros’* ii%;test dearly recognized fouls.” 31's - *.l 46 4 iT % Successfuhlnvestmg Pii ■i' Furniture Store to Open Today By KOGER E. SPEAR | At I am sorry to hear of ;v-our Ql “I am a 3«-year old widow I double bereavement, yet you are A furniture store that looks like fortunate to have bwn biijssed a well-appointed home will be with a foresighted father-in-iaw. open for public viewing today at I feel that the raising of your1970 E. Maple. Birmingham, children, who need your help and llio oew Herman Miller, Inc., guidance most in their formative retail shop offers a complete in-years. makes it advisable that terior furnishings resource direct-you sell the two-family house, un-:k from the factory, less you tan count on its p.’'ovid * * * ing very good income. | brilliant colors of Alexand- Hold your American Tele-i^r Girard’s upholstery and dra-phone stock. As to the total of with 3 thildren, the oldest oe-ing 7. My house had a mortgage held by my late father-in-law. I am supported by Social Seenrty supplemented by two pensions, and I can manage on my income. My father-in-law, who recently died, left me his estate; a two-family house valued at $18,000 and $33,000 in cash. My only stock hol.iing . is 75 shares of American 1'ele- 1153.000. I suggest that I20.W10 be phone.” A.B. jset aisde and and earmarked for ---------- --------------------- a trust fund for your children’s llater education,, letting the inter- pery fabrics, and the folk art and furniture designs by George Nelson and Charles Eames will all be on idsplay. Of special interest is a custom Iaccumulate’ I advise tl;at you | built.projection and display tower Mav Whpat Flltlirp^ $5,000 m a savings account! “ure "lod- I lOy ff IIC(jl rUIUIvj emergencies and the balance Miller furniture. Movies Are Strengthened in other blue chip issues and top|f"d illustrating the use of I grade bonds. i f u r n 11 u r e are projected [through a one-way mirror. On future Mondays and Tue.s-CHICAGO ijp — A revived de-j “1^'*'® y*®*"® ®*® * bought days, the store will be closed to mand strengthened the May! American Photocopy at 36. It is [the public so that individual al-wheat futures and old crop soy- "®w one-‘hird that price. I also tention may be given to people beans extended their gains today} Sperry Rand at higher I.seeking interior decorating ad- M% «% au M;)|| M/)n^)nPr j®® ®» i Th® rest of the 111^ 4 Changes Jobs wheat* mov'ed up wll a cent on buying which dealers! said appeared to be reinstatement of positions that had been Lighting. Zenith, or Hershey?” C. E. H. think that American Pho-| jwitl Iw open-^or afl eustomers.'* Teamster Agreement I -22’s 22% 22*s 2 J4>% 34* 23 6*4 6* 103 32*s .1w* 19 42*s 42' —T— liquidated on Friday for the tocopy and Sperry Rand should Ratified by Company »e£k£ndL_.„„___________.jh® ' Un Eire « UnOllCsl 2 UnPM 120 UAlrLin .5( I William T. Crick, manager of .7»% M% jthe J. L. Hudson Pontiac Mall ' ‘istore, has been appointed man-j, lager of the company’s Dearborn M% 54% ~ ’’.store. It was announced today. j 6T.‘ M'”? 7 [? Replacing him will be Rob- j M% M% i % ®rt R. Jenkins. Pontiac Mall j »% w?-’.' divisional manager. Jenkins , **'• 2®’ ; lives at 7201 Wing Lake Road, j* 43*. 43’s ;v Bloomfield Township. jf* : .i;' Crick, who lives at 30530 North- gate, Southfield, served as secre-jM(jy iJJ,, I'lJ'* itary of the shopping center’s srpV M 15,, 7 merchant association in its first' '' 39%" 39% t %!year of organization. «% «% - % East Detroit resident John C. 2B% 26% 7 'ijSaar, an assistant buyer for Hud-“■ “ son’ has been named divisional Grain Prices US Lines 2b If UBPlywood 2 - If US Rub 2.20 - J* U8 smelt Iq Sh^ Txtfflanager J il ?J?? ?j:: 15 44V, 44 44*, + % ----- |5 31 4* 7 *5’. 44 —M— Merit 241 103% n MertF-l 126« iMHd 84 0«r Megnsv 78 Marith 1.60b .MerMtd I 10 iMorque 25« Mertln M 1 ! •iMevDSt 2 20 ---cDnnAIr lb. 1 20'. 20'. ' I 46*. 5«’. - 364.6 140 7 145 6 271.6 CB8 I t M( _ i 145 4 272. 362.4 139.“ ; ■ "* 373.6 133 6 144 .W* 54'. - '.'MrrrCh 14« 35 12% ____ColPlct ____ 344.1 ComICrr i.ou 4 136.3 247.I|ebml8ol 60b 365 3 146.6 144.4 372.6 ComEd 1 341 1 121.6 134.6 242.7iConEdls 3.30 377 1 127.2 142 8 182.5)ConEl I ndl 365 6 676 110 3 *666» M , MOM 1... > * Mid 8U 116 ■ * vtlnerfTi .70 ■ ‘9 Mnl Hon 2 >■ % MtnnMM %,a34'9 3**e - *( 531 , 21 , - I 30*. 30*9 30*, • Mo Poc 3.40 Moh*s .( »>. . - . » Monssn i ji !• MonlDU \.a 26 — *• IfontWtrd Treasury Position WA8H1HOTON (APt - The etsb po- Dent 8up‘ Is tttioe o( the Treeswry eompored »IU> nea row 1 rOrresiMadinx dete • Year ego: ___IDetEdU 1.26 «... . vfivJriSroe DM 8U 30g Bolencr 6 7.146,312,eOO.M — D^ils ft.e.1 ve.r Dl. 8e inthdrewels ntcil year WlUxir f^l ■ OtM I „ 22% 21% 21’, + • —D—— t 14% 14% 14', .. 6 11% 16% 1*'. - ' 16 63's <3 63 2 27'i 27'J 27'? * 7 20’s 20’. 20*. - ' ll 32>,r32% 32*. . ' 10 12*. I2*.12% - ' 5 P’s IS*. 13’. - 17 72'9 72 72*s - 12 66*9 M 13 25'9 25 25 — *. i 11% 11% 11% 3 46’9 46'9 46’. ■( '. 21 71'4 70»* 71 22 41*. 41% 41' DomeMlii .60 M6 ?4 I DoPCT 1.60b • otilo I May 1.1* ; 6.60.447.03 , b^-» WKh9 2 32*9 ^ —Y— A sump pump valued at $50' npmber officially listed as out ®*^®re ® chance of added family r 36>« 30*9 30>. - Zenith R Is I was reported stolen yesterday from a house under construction at Walton and Shawnee.'^^ter-ford Township. ----------- Ssirt figures ire unof Unless otherwise noted ---- ■“ Uie foregoing I seml-snnusl deelau-etlon. Special :tra dividenda or pofmepts pot dasi lied at regular are Identified In I of work stays about as high as ever. And in June it is expected to jump even higher, both numerically an^ in percentage of the labor force. Few see any signs as yet that business will improye enough this dend. d-Dcclared or paid In 1863 Plus •lock dlrMend. e—Paid laat rear f—Pay--*■'- ■- stock during 1963. estimated cash 9U ex-dividend or ex-dlstributton -Declsrrd or paid - BB shot damage to 17 windows at Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport, was reported to police year to p u t" a yesterday. Damage is estimated dent in this top ^120. p 0 1 i t i c a I and A $100 goness economists charge that this makes the official figures on joblessess look more serious than they really are. Rummage Sale First Presby- J- ■'»« '“•Vwortpr (or (fain. Birmi sham, Thurs^y, May 9, ing. unknown to the newcomers to 9 a^. to 8 p.m. Friday, May^^ out of reach of those 10, 9 a.m. to 5 p m. ^ ^ most. dustry becomes, the harder for the untrained or inexperienced teen-ager to find work. In recent years the service trades have, grown rapidly and often have offered work for the less-skilled. But these trades too, are . Chfm jlnjp Oil " flirtp Tb Cs *3*.^ ',*U.9 N AW~ . r" k p.«s DOM JONES BONDS 46 BmmIs, Any improvement in job oppor- a. the labor force in the next few The problem is likely to get years will keeipthe^oblem acute. I worse before it gets better, — es-The latest offijml figures putjpeciaily this summer i^en an en-the nijmber of employed at 68 mil-larged school population will bf lion and those out of wor^ at 4..l[out looking for work. Total em-“ ■ ......... ‘ the com- il ^^ tunities seems to increase the million. But jn April the labor iploymenf will rise, on labor force at a greater rate.iforce intreasedty 511,000 to more,petition for the available jobs wi MOT For example. ,|tiiany persons, such'than 72| million, and the rate ofjbe sliffer..