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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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l‘()N'l'l/Uy MICHKi/VN, IMI
<’S|)AV. MAY 2.Y IIKl.-i 2(i l‘A(;i:s
TookSfitnulant
Before Killing'
County Valuation OK'd by State
DALLAS, Tex. 1/11 Jack Ruby told yesterday how he took numerous stimulant pills before killinj^ presi dential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald and then ex pressed fear that he and Oswald would he linkcsl in th(‘ assa.ssination.
‘‘'I’o the American pc'ople and llu' world . , I'm f4oiri|4 to he hranded a piirt
JACK lUJIlY
of a conspiracy with Oswald,” said Ituhy.
"You're yoiilg lo foi(i,e( how I felt ahoul IhC heLved I’leHideiil Keiimaly. There IwiK been ho much lormitnl, no much hard ship
Hiihy’ii diNcourNe, wiiiider* iiig from (opie to topic and pimctiiiilcd wiili eiiiotlonal piiiiHCN, came during ii hearing In which iittorncy Joe Tonuhlll, who won ou Ituhy'n trial dcfeiiNc team, wun taken out of the CUHC for Ituhy'n forthcoming sanity hearing.
Tonahill's removal wa.s ordered by Judge Louis T. Holland, Monliague, Tex,, who said Ihe ((UeNlion of Ituhy's counsel ' would be .Nettled by the Texas (\)url of Criminal Ap|H“als fol-
State House Votes
$7,500 Pay Raise
l.ANSINO (/I’l In a conliniiin).! altcm|)l lo 'Ti|i p.radc the (|iialily of Ihe le|4i.sli(lurc ' already Ihe hij^hesf paid m Ihe nalion Hit* House Iasi iiiphl voled lo raise lawmakers’ salarit's lo $I7,r)0(),
Wilhoiil a vole lo spare, Iht' House passed a hO pt'r ceni pay hike lo lake effecl Jan, 1, 10()7, providinj,; Ihe in ea sin e is pas.st'd in ils presenl form Ivy Ihe Slale Senal(‘ whme. Ihe
$138.? Million Rise Fealures Oakland Figure
City Total Also Up; Will Mean $239,000 Increase in Revenue
Ity JOK MtllJj'.N The Slab' 'I’ax (’onimi.s-
Debate Limited on Voting Bill
ColdWarVets' Gl Bill Is OK'd
lowing the sanily hearing.
Cloture Is Approved by Senate, 70^30
hill innsl now )„;o, and sij4ii('d hy Hie fiovernor.
Without a vole lo .spare, Ihe House (lassed a .SO pi'r cent pay hike to lake effecl Jan. 1, IIHi'7, providing Ihe measure is passed m Ils presenl form by llu' .Slab' Senale where Ihe lull ,musl now go, and signed hy Ihe governor The hik(‘ from $10,1100 a year lo $1&,0(M), lo which $2,.S00 «*xpen,se money is added, pas.sed !)6-49.
WASHINGTON llll'II-The Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee today approved a GI bill to give cold Wiir vetetans benefits similar lo llio.se received by veterans of World War II and the Korea War.
Ituby, Ids face pallid from over a year in jail, said he look ltd antibiotic pills and others that "stimulate you and make you want to do positive things” after awakening on Sunday, Nov. '24. I9ti:i, the day Oswald was shot to death.
NKW UNIT Thi.s mobile unit, to be pul according lo Uoberl .1, .laiu's, executive diree into service June ? Iiy Family Service of Oak	toj' of llie agmicy, Its purcha.si' was made pos-
land County will provide confidential counsel-	.sible through a $9,000 grant Irom Ihe Me
■ lo outlying areas of Ihe coiinly,
WASHINGTON 1/1*1 The .Sen New York piiy.s its lamiied a light lime limit	|i0()oo „ y,.
KKNNKDY ( HILDKKN He said he brooded about the Kennedy children being fatherless but noted, “whiit quirked me after that I don’t know. As God is my judge, that is the truth.”
The bill, offered by Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., with more than 40 co-.sponsors, was approved, 11 to 5. The committee’s 11 Democrats favored the measure and the five Republican members oppised it.
Yarborough told newsmen that about 5 million veterans would be eligible for educational benefits and home loan assistance under the bill.
Ruby repeatedly referri^ to “one of the most bizarre conspiracies in the history of the world” to link him to Oswald, and seemed to have lost hope of escaping the electric chair.
"I know that I am a lost cause as far as saving my life — Don't believe Joe Tonahill — I know there is a whole conspiracy behind '1."	s«*<l
Family
Service Gets New Mobile Unit
liKlay on further debate voting rlghls bill urged by President Johnson. The action was regarded as assuring Ihe measure’s early passage.
The vote lo |)ut the Senate’s cloture or debaling-closing lime into effect was 70 for and .’10 against. This wa.s tbrre. more than llie r(>(|uired Iwo-thirds majority.
The debate restriction limits to one hour each senator’s speaking 11100* on the hill and all amendments from now
sembly bid no
blanket $2,900 expense pioney. The Michigan Legislature reached that mark for the first time this year. A raise from $7,000 plus $1,250 expenses was voted a year ago. Lawmakers also receive mileage allow-
sion yi'.slcnlity upheld a .stale ('(|iiali/ed valuation innea.se of $l.'UL7 luilliou for Oakland (.’onniy in-eludinf^ a $1^1 million hoosl in Ihe Cily of Pontiac lax has(‘.
Tills wdl mean an esiimaird increiise of $2:19,000 in revenue lliis year for the cily.
Konghly $’200,000 of Ihe added revenue will go to Ihe -ity's $0.7 million general
fund which is at its charier limit of 10 mills.
The halance of Ihe added rev-(>nue will go iido the capital im-provemenl fund.
Family Service of Oakland County will now be able lo }»ive family coun.seling .service in Ihe we.stern edfie of the county with a new mohile unit inlrodut'ed lo-
Debate
Specially designed for interviews,' it is the first April 22. mobile unit of ils kind in Ibe nation, according to	*	*	*	^
Robert .1. .lanes, exeeulive	"* .“""""'i:
director.
The $7II9,IKM) pay liike, which includes $.5,000 pay raises for the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state, was lacked onto a bill appropriating $.59.57 million (of general government operations bill began 1" the coming fiscal year.
City officials began eyeing lho prospective added revenue a month ago after the Oakland County Hoard of Su|)ervi,sofs confirmc'd the county valuation set by ils eciualization commil-
THOMA.S F. WIKTIIORN
Reds OK Exchange %
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union and Communist China have signed 'a cultural exchange agreement for 1965, Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported today from Peking.
At another point, he noted, ”I walked into a trap when I walked down that ramp (into the city hall basement where he shot 0.swald). I know I am going to die a horrible death.” *cx NO HERO
Speaking of that Sunday, he said, “I shouldn’t have tried to play the part of a hero. My background wasn’t clean enough to play the part of a hero.”
as among nearly $.500 mil-
... in appropriations bills
not make use of their allotted p„ss<!d yesterday including ...	.	.	.	- "id 'e«dt“is were hopeful $278 million in restricted funds.
The 27-foot, .self - propelled,	Parsing the bill tomorrow, if „ver which the legislature does
not tonight.	pave discrefionery power.
KEY SPOKESMAN	The pay rai.se itself would not
affect the coniing year’s budget.
.self-contained unit is divided newal project in the a
GM Official to Chairman UF Division
into an interviewing room and waiting r(K>m.
The mobile unit was purchased through a grant from the McGregor Fund at a cost of $9,000. Family Service is supported by the United Foun-, datlon and the Pontiac Area United Fund and provides counseling to families and in-dividuais in Oakland County.
“Family Service needed more flexibility lo be able to reach those who needed its services," Janes pointed out.
’We believe that the mobile
.Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C a key spokesman for .Southern PRESENT SALARIES senators who have denounced ^he governor now receives the bdl as unconstitutional, told	^
MADE REALITY Yesterday's tax commission action, concurring with tlie $2,-•247,:i83,400 valuation ^sel at th« county level, tnade the additional revenue a reality.
City officials view the nearly quarter million boost as “keep pace” money that will permit the city to meet increased I costs which mount annually.
The hike should pi|t Pontiac’.s equ^lizixl valuation at $.’I86,:1L5,-648.
unit will give us needed confl-	he.intendd to call up
dential interviewing space	n more amendments but	secretary of state $20,-
Manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant,, Thomas F. Wie-
..	,	,	... iiv.uu w	iiii; xai5^
thorn, has been named chair- particularly in the western edge
w'Kich will provide flexibility	j.’	^ mimics
in a program to help troubled
families,” Janes said.	,	. A*	.
Republican Leader Everett The idea originated with two M. Dirksen of Illinois, a major '	. .	,\	,	r members, Donna Keboe architect of the administration
^'The increased population of	j,nd Ha’zel Randolph.	The	ad-	bill, said that except for Ervin’s
Oakland County has made it dif-	ministration and board	then	de-	amendments he expected only
ficult to serve the large area,	veloped the idea.	three or four others to be of-
Total equalized valuation for the state was set at $27.08 bil-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Area Will Get A/lore Rain
2 Lake Orion Officials Ouf
man of • the Industrial Division of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign.
Wiethorn’s appointment was announced today by Calvin J Werner, general chairman of
of the county.
The^ency now has two offices with the main office locat-
3howers and scattered thun-
Following Stormy Meeling
By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor-Suburban The village of Lake Orion is now officially without an assessor and, as of June 1, it will also be minus a full-time village attorney.
A month or so ago Village Assessor Robert Swem ^resigned and Village Attorney. Robert V. Parenti’s
Upon accepting the UF assignment Wiethorn said, “I am sure that we will get tlie needed support to provide the necessary services to our residents.”
fered.
Dirksen said he thought the "	"	^	iices wun me mam oiiicc local- hill mipht he nnssoH Inni0ht -in ,
Up 10 the present, tim. service ed at rfil 12 Mile, Berkle, art j,,, i^Vrallc Teader Mike in this area has been restricted a second office in the United vi.,nofipiH of MonianH	through Thursday,
to the use of temporary quar- Commpnity Services Building, ‘	The weatherman pcgdicts tem-
ters in schools, churches and 132 Franklin Blvd:, Pontiac. SECOND TIME ,	♦ ’peratures will shoot up into the
“	•	.	.	.	. on„ 1.......... Tonight’s low
I. Warrh and
north ofi Pontiac .such as Ori«#, debate-limitation rille on a civil humid weather will continue.
Foster's Trial Opens July 13
fhic p rV a ■	1i' U K rt'	111 , otiluuis, viiuitiics aiiu lOP . i aimiiii uivu., i uiiiiav.. SECOND TIME
•	^	halls,,or vacant stores, James Eventually, the agency ^ppes This was only ihe second 80s tomorrow,
m October Ihe goal has not e^plain^ed.	'	to extend the service to areas time the Senate has invoked its will be near
been set yet.	-	.....
KIRST SKRVH'F
^	.	Oxford and Independence Town- rights measure.	During the night atid early
The new unit will go into serv-	ships.	The first time was the 71-29	morning .2 of	an inch in	rain
ice first at Walled Lake and	\ *	*	*	vote to shut-off debate on last fell in the downtown Pontiac
Milford two days a week.	The unit	has its own generat-	year’.s general civil’rights bill.	area.
It will also be used in Royal	ing*^ plant,	air-conditioning s^nd.	The vote then came on the 7.5th The	low	recording	prior	to 8
Oak Township, where the	healing units, plumbing, a built-	day of-debate and throttled a	a. m.	was	58.	At 2	p.’m.	the
He added that he ednsidered	temporarily without in desk and file cabinet.	.southern filibuster. -	mercury reading stood at 80.
it a “privilege” tome heading	'
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday ordered that the first-degree murder trial of Carl F. Foster be scheduled tp start July .13, the date set for beginning the next, jury term.
The current jury panel has been in session two weeks and will continue another two week.s.
?....
In Today's
Press
, contract was extended for another year ;,Two weeks ago Swem’s resig-; nation was withdrawn and it ' was announced that he woul^ remain in office.
the industrial division again.
Wiethorn, 2640 Bradway, Birmingham', is^ a former industrial division chairman and four years ago served as general campaign chairman.
Another Sales Mark Tumbles
'Space Bird' i Pegasus 2 satellite shot into orbit — PAGE 3.
Silver Dollars
Treasury reverses decision on new minting — r PAGE 9.
:	Boat Ride
shorUrlde-onJaktturns into overnight trip — r PAGE 7,
I Area News ............: 4
Astrology ...........13
> Bridge ............... 13
f Crossword Puzzle .... 25
Comics ..............13
4: Editorials ..........  6
’ Markets .............. 18
^ Obituaries ....	8
5;^ Sports .........  15-17
liieaters .......... 24
TV & Radio Programs 25
I Wilson, Earl .....:	25
I Women’s Pages ... 10-12
I
But when the village council adjourned last night after a stormy, three - hour session, Swem was out of a job and Parenti’s contract was terminated, effective June 1.
» Last year the industrial division raised $637,243, or 69 per cent of the total amount raised during the’UF drive: •
Active in various community endeavors, Wiethorn serves on^ the advisory board of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital.
Pontiacs, Tempests Hit Historical Pedk
Swem, who was elected last March by a margin of eight votes, submitted a formal letter of resignation td'the (jouncil at its April 26 meeting. ~Fofldi^^tsr^tiDuiKHFs--Ma^
Pontiac Motbr Division today reported that sales of Pontiacs ghd Tempests in the second 10 He has been manager of th^^liys-^ May were the highest local Fisher Body plant for the for Oiat period in the history of past 10 years, is married and the company, has five chhdren.	General Sales Manager E. R.
Pettengill "Said May H-20 sales '	^	totaled 28,333 units — a ,35 per
cent increase over sales, in the
10 meeting Villt^e President , Clarence Rossman told The Pon-f tiac Press that Swem’s letter I had been returned to him with-I out action; that he had accepted ^ it and would remain in office.
U. Si Toll in Viet Equals same period a year ago.'^
_ "LA •	\A/	previous record for the
bpanish-American War period was 20,926 cars set last
1 also said he had in-‘ i formed the council of Swem’s ; withdrawal of his resignation.
Last night’s meeling had i barely convened when Councilman Ted Cole moved that the council accept Swem’s resignation.
: (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1.)
WASHINGTON W- The com-
bat death toll of U.S. service- Pettengill alko said that sales men in Viet Nam today reached in the period were best for any
385 - equaling the battle deaths midmonth period topping the 1898 Spanish-American previous high of 24376 set in the
War.""' -	middle 10 days of February this
The wounded in the Viet Nam year.
War has reached a higher lg.vel Since the introduction of the than in the Spanish-American 1965 models, Pettengill pointed War. In 1898, in a jivar lasting _put, .Pontiac dealers had estab-four months, 1,662 Americans 1 i s h e d 18 new 10-day sales suffered wounds.	records.
Foster, 29, of 286 S. East Blvd., is accused of strangling his first wife, Angela, on Feb. 28, 1964.
Her death was ruled a suicide at the time, but Pontiac police reopened the case after Foster was arrested last December and charged with the death of Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, a Bloomfield Township divorcee.
Foster plhaded guilty to manslaughter in strangling 'Mrs. Crook and was sentenced to 1(>-15 years in the state prison at ‘Jackson on April 9.	/
CHOKED TO DEATH Two weeks later, an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Foster revealed that shp had been choked to death-pnd tjien her body hung
in the basement of her home to make it appear a suicide.
Foster was returned to Pon-, tiac and charged with first-degree murder.
He was bound over to circuit court after a friend, Wayfte“ D’Autrempnt, 22, of 4W S. Marshall, testifi^during^ejir^ liminary examination in Pontiac— Municipal Court that Foster had once told him that he (Foster) killed his wife.
INTERSECTION SWALLOWED Hundreds of curious Lakeland, Fla., residents flocked to a suburban intersection yesterday when a huge sinkhole caved in a larg^ection
o£ the highway. Seven other sinkholes we.re reported during the day in Polk County. Prolonged dry weather was blamed for the? cave-ins. ^	:..
Assistant Prosecutor Walter D . Schmier said Foster would probably be returned to the state prison to await trial. He is being held in the county jail. *
-Ui-



rwo
a inc roXTIAC' I’KKSS. TI KSpAV. MAY MHW,
Yanks, Vietnamese Disagree on Identity of Four Jet Raiders
New Plot to Kill French Leader?
Six Jailed in Alleged Assassination Plan
SAKiON, Soiilh Vlt'l Niiiti! (AIM l''om idmU'M	«
iillfK'k on II Soiilli VIH nmiirMC ouI|)ohI jiimI soulli of flit-hordor with Noitli Viol N«m |(Hl«y A VIHiiiimoKo coinmmKl
I t Mild III" liad cvowiIncMs n*
polls Iho planes wine ( iiinmii oisl MIC'., Iml a H S mililaiy •.pokeHinan in Saigon said lliey were M S |el IlKlileis llial had
,ed o(f (
Fl\e \'ielnamese were wound ed in I lie al lack
The II S •.poke-.inan in Salmon said an inilial linesligalion sfiowed lhal Zdnmi shells were tired hy liie planes al |he Mia l.inti oiilposi five miles south of llie 17lh Parallel dividinjj Viet Nam
"No MIMn are armed wllh 7llmm'eannon," Ihe spokefiman said "Oiii heal informal Ion In dlcales llial the planes were nol enemy aircrall "
i-;yi;witni:ss itisPoins
Isarller a IIS spokesman al Ihe Da Naiih ah hase said Ihe lour planes ware presumed lo lav ('ommunisl Mills ltri|-; lien Npuyen I'haiih Thi. imlilary commander of eeniral V'K‘1 Nam said he had evewllness reports Irom Itie scene lhal Ihe allaek inp (ilaiies were Mill |cl li|{hl
Valuation OK Given by State
said Vielnamese oil leers spoiled wliile slars on Ihe |)lanes as they made a sinple pass over Ihe oulposi and lh(*n th'w mil ov(‘r llie ocean lie said he ruled (Oil llie possihililv lhal Ihe air crafi cmild have heeii llown hy Communisls
I’AltlS (AIM Police loday announced Ihe ariesl ol Mix Se--erel Army' plolleiH Ihev Maid were pari ol Ihe riiiM lhal tried lo asMassinale Presidenl (‘harlea de Caulle Iasi AukiimI wllh a hoohy lra|)ped llower pol
The police said Ihe same naiiK had planned lo Iry ii){aln wllh a hoohv trapped slaliie ol World War 1 Premier CeoiMes Clem enceau during; d<- (laulli‘'s loui' of weslern l•■ranee last week De (iaulle and sev.ual mem hers ol ho Cahmi'l escapeil dealh Iasi Au|{ l!> while al lemlinp a ceremonv near Ton Ion during Ihe commemorallon ol lli<‘ World W'ar I landlni^s in soulhcni I''rance An ornamenlal flower pol al Ihe tool of a staircase leariinp (o a mihlary museum had heen loaded with ex|iloslv('s which were lo he touched off hy a ra dio sijpial The luslii|^ syslem failed lo liinellon
Birmingham Area News
City Commission OKs Peripheral Road Plans
SCIIOOl.f im.mUIN llUItT Police and amhulance allendahls renaive Injured school children struck hy a skiddlntf car in Soufldjcld this morning'. The ear slid into a group wail
ing for a school hus. Seven of Ihe children wen- Irealed al Ihe hospital. (See story, page
IflHMINCillAM Plans for a peiiplieral roarl llirough Ihe downtown area were accepted l)y tin* (Illy (;ommisHlon laal night, hut no action waa taken to Imtrlemenf Ihe profioHalH.
I'’urlher study of the one way street syslem will he miide by the city adminisirallon
Tlie plan Is a (•arreeteil aii«l revised version ol one suhinK (ed In late March by the (raf (Ic eonsulltng firm of fdoyd If. Held and Associates of South-field.
No change was made in Ihe majoi recommendiilion of mak , log Oaklamt, WlHils, Chester, ■ Hrown and Hunter Ihe nade <tf i Ihe ling road Traffic would ; travel counter clockwise on Hn?
sored hy Ihe Miehigan Heart As-soclation’s Oakland County lieai < informalion center.
The sessions will be held at 7CIO p in. tlirmigh Jane 2, Oakland Coiinly physlidaim will demonstrate the closed chest cardiac resnscltalion tech-nl(|ue on the s|M‘cially designml mfmnc(|uin, "Hesuscl Annie."
Tho.se attending Ihe classes will practice on Ihe manne (juin A training film also will he shown.
The program is open to persons Hi years of age and older.
streets.
(ConlinuesI From Page One)
lion, a .statewide increase of million
It was Ihe second highest in-crea.se in the slate's history, exceeded only in lIKiO wlien val ualion soared $2 4 hillion ovm Ihe prior year.
FOl.LOW.S IIKAIIINO The equalized valuation, on on which local properly laxe.s are based, was set following a Stale Board of Kqualiz.ation hearing in Lansing
Hates set by several coun-ly boards of sup«‘rvisors were altered by (hr Tax Commission as the final valuation figure it established was $2.36 billion above the totals submitted by (he county boards. Oakland County’s valuation was determined by the equalization committee of the board of supervisors headed by chairman Vance Fouts. It was approved April 27 by the supervisors.
In Da Nang, iiowever, Cen Thi said Ihe planes were painled black iind had no wing mark ings He said this ciiuserl him to sujipeci lhe\ wen* Communist Chinese
Told in .Saigon of Cen Thi's M'porl, a high U .S mililat v spokesmut) replied: "H'.s natural he would say that, hut we’re, slicking lo our story"
AIH ATl'ACKS
No Communisl air alla<ks on .‘south Viet Nam have been re-IHirled since Ihe U S. and Vietnamese air forces began strik ing at tiicgels in North Vi«‘l Nam. .
Two of Ihe four planes reportedly did Ihe .strafing while the other two stayed above them, apparently lo ward off any ene-I my attack After Ihe attack the 1 planes flew out oVer Ihe .South i China .Sea
NF.AH .STAfUF Inl(‘iior Ministry officials said today that Ihe Secret Army gang had fashioiu'd ii new (>lec Ironicidly controlled bomb which they planned lo hide in or near a statue of Clemenceau al Sainle Hermine, )n west cent rid France. The. explo.sivcs were to hiive been fired as De Caulle liiid a wreath al Ihe sliitiie Apparently Ihe plotters weie iirrested belore they could plant Ihe explosives.
Dominican Accord Remains Elusive
The Michigan .Stale Highway Department will l>e contacted lo learn it.s reaction of using Hunter as the ea.sl leg of Ihe roide.
P(dice
said Ihos
rresled
Based on the new equalization figure, property taxes will produce $3(S.7 million at a 15-mill statutory tax rate for budgets of Oakland County government, school districts and township governments.
12 MILLION MORE
A bulldozer was .set afire and a truck destroyed.
Communist MKJs intercepted U .S. warplanes bombing a bridge 6.') miles .south of Hanoi April 4 and shot down two supersonic F105 fighter-bombers. In recent weeks U S, and South Vietnamese raiders have seen no sign of hostile aircra ft^ PETROLF>UM STORACE ^ U.S. Air Force planes blastt'd a petroleum storage area near Vinh, in North Viet Nam today, and the pilots reported they left the target area engulfed in flames and smoke.
Yves Ho.ksignol, 27, .student agr(cultur!d engineer from Crig I non; Robert Conlond, 47, grocer at Aubagne; Charles Destan-Ideau, .17, doctor from Menton;
I Cilles I.uciani, (10, director, of a , sch(M)l al I,ancon; Pierre Agiani, 4!), insurance iigenl from Ro()ue bl'une-Cap Ferral, and Armand Bolton, 31, farmer from Mcnilon. HINC LEADER Authorities said Ihe leader of the ring was .tean-.Jacques Susi-[ ni, one of the right-wing,leaders who tried lo reverse de Gaulle’s ! policy of independence for Al
SANTO DOMINGO, , Domin lean Republic (AP) . The Do-
minican rebels were optimistic loday and Ihe Americans pessimistic about pros|)ects for a coalition government Tlie junta showed no sign of giving way A rebel stM)ke.sman .said nego tint ions lo form a government headed by Antonio Cuzman F('rnandez, mini,sler of agricul lure under deposed Pr(‘.sidenl Juan Bosch, weie "very ad vanced ’’ Other rebel sources said the lalks wo e nearing "(i successful conclusion"' j
But a U S .spokesman, noting strong opposition to . Cuzman front Ihe junta, said prospects for a quick .selll6menl were still dim U S. officials would only
say that "a number of eotlver-sali«)ns liave taken |)hice and are continuing"
.Sources close lo Ihe junta president, Brig, Cen, Antonio Imberl Hfirrera, said Imho I had nol been consulted on Ihe coidi-lion govcrijimenl. He called in US An\bassador W Tiipley Hetmell .Ir and .lo.se A, Mora, secretary general of lh(‘ Organization of American Stales, lo ask them for an explanation of " Ihe negoll.ilions
The Washington Post reported Monday night lhal President John.son has ordered a team of FBI agents into Ihe Dominican Republic lo inve.stigale the extent and nature of Communist influence in Ihe Caribbean na-
O’l llEH BUSINE.SS I’be White House acknowl i„ „(her busine.ss, a $21,250 edged in effect today that Ihe	^as awarded lo the
FBI is playing an investigatory '	Construction Co. of Bir-
role in Ihe Dominican situation, mingham for the construdlion George E Reedy, press secre j, |j,.,. department liaining lary, was asked al a news liriet ing lo Commenl on a report pub
lished by the Wa.sblnglon Post	'^rh h“ h "I
lhal PMSid.nl lolmson b .d or-' Kve bidderk. The high bid was
Oldest County Citizen Dies
1 lO-Year-Old Lived in Oxford Until 1948
dered. FBI agenl.s uilo Ihe Dominican Republic lo investigate
■xlenl and luitur munist intiue
$27,900.
The tower
, England iind c
is lo be built at Ihe i the age of 10.
Mrs. William ll,oltic) Findon, who at lit) was considered Oakland County’s oldest living resl-i dent, di.'d yesterdiiy at the Pine Knot) Nursing Home, Clarkston.
Mrs. Findon was born Sept 21, 1854 in Birmingham,
I* to Oxford at
lh.*n
ol ('em*	.station and will be
■volt (.oiiipleted witbin 80 diiys.
.SIh' was married in 1873 and ! was widowed-id)oul llKK).
Reedy said;
"The only thing I aU) going to say on this is lhal Ihe FBI and Ihe CIA (Cenli;al Intelligence Agency) are working jointly as they customarily do on activities that are connected with the welfare of our ovyn country."
A series of five classes in ex-Hunal heart massage will begin tohight at. the (Tiesterfield fire station, 1600 W. Maple The lifesaving co_ur.se is spon-
Court Ruling Sought by Ousted General
Bolivians Sign a Cease-Fire
gen
Susini, who once worked closely with ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, is al large in Europe. Salan, former head of the terrori.st Secret Army Organization, is serving a life pri.son term.
This would mean about $2 million more than last year in tax ■ revenues due mainly to new construction in the area.
Fouts reported' that his committee had examined properties and compared assessment rolls of all townships and cities in the county prior to setting equalization figures.
Military spokesmen said eight F105 Thunderchiefs* supported by four other FlOSs hit the petroleum site 140 milos south of Hanoi .and dropped 24 tons of 750-pound bombs. They said the pump house and all adjoining buildings were destroyed and there were many sec'ondary explosions.
The flower pot bomb was discovered when apparently spontaneous combustion set off a fire in the pot without exploding the bomb. Police at the time said the bomb did not go off during the ceremony because a gardener had , soaked ■ the pot with water shortly before.
UAN.SING (AP) I)ismiss(>d liearing under his conslilutii.nal Slate Adjutant General Maj. ^ duties tp investigate whether Gen. Ronald McDonald said slate offices are being run prot»-Monday he will ask the courts i erly. He said the generals were to decide whether Gov. Georg* not accost'd on criminal charge Romney was justified in firing es. him for malfeasance.
“I am deeply aware of the fact you have found my actions as adjutant general were ‘with the‘highest pos;?ible motives,’ ’’
McDonald said in a idler to Romney.
the Weather
Safety Walks Are Proposed
McDonald announced his decision after meeting with a citizens committee which paid his legal expenses for a 93-hour i hearing before the governor.
The committee said it “en-1 thusiastically supports’’ McDon-1 aid’s decision.

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and thundershowers this tnornihg, afternoon and tonight. Warmer and more humid, high today 76 to 84, low toniglit 58 tp 64. Wednesday mostly sunny, warm and humid, xvith widejy scattered afternoon, thundershowers, high 80 to 86, southerly winds. Thursday outlook: Warm, humid, scattered thundershowers.
Today )n Pontiac temperatur»vpi'*ceding I I Velocity 3 I
ir Ago in Pohtloc
Southerly s Tuesday at / !s Wednesday at
!S Wednesday at 3:54 a

Monday In Pontiac
HIgherst temperature
Lowest temperatur Mean temperature .Weather:	Day, sonny;
,, I	Escanaba	41	49	Fort Worth
7B	Gr. Rapids	BO	44	Jacicaonviile
78	Houghton	72	57	Kansas City
8(7	Lansing	74	43	LOS Angetes
Marquette	74	54	Miami Beach
Muskegon	83	49	Mriwaukee
Peiiston	75	5)	New York
!	Traverse C.	75	55	Omaha
74 i	Albuquerque	75	44	Phoenix
51 i	Atlanta -	88	47	Pittsburgh
43.5	Bismarck	68	53	Salt Lake C.
rain	Boston '	73	53	S. Francisco
I	Chicago	78	70	S. S. Marie
Lowest Temperatures	; Cincinnati.	85 42 Seattle
I. •, V..-.	j Denver	45 40 Tampa
iiW934 '	Detroit	72	58	Washington
Construction of elevated vvalk-ways at four locations by September to . provide greater .safety for schoolchildren was proposed last night by the Waterford Township Board.
Cost of the project would average $13,000 per location to be shared equally by the township and School system over a 10-year period.
Elevated walkways were proposed over Elizabeth Lake Road for Stringham School, over West Walton for Grayson and . Mason Junior High School, oyer Williams Lake Road for Schoolcraft School and over Pontiac Lake Road near North Cass Lake Road for Leggett and Crary Junior High School.
NEW ATTORNEY Committee cochairman James i F. Andertpr of Lansing said a j new attorney, George E. Bush-nell Jr., would handle the ap-1 i peal.	'
Romney announced last Friday he had found McDonald guilty of malfeasance, misfeasance and gross neglect of duty in connection with irregularities in the Michigan,military establishment.
JESS FOSTER
I 0*tt in 93 YMr<
;, The proposal to erect the five-i! foot wide steel.walkways will be ! referred" to the school board.
If it agrees on the cost shah-ing, bids for the job would be sought immediately. '
ACTION STARTED The school board initiated ac-. tjon last year for greater walking safety for children by proposing installation of sidewalks throughout the township.
He also found Srig. Gen Car-son Neifert, state quartermaster general, guilty of misfea^nce and gross neglect. But he reinstated Neifert effective June 8— al the end of a seven-month .suspension, without pay.
Bushnell said questions to be raised on appeal include whether Romney should have convened a military court martial rather than hear the case himself and whether facts estab-: lished at the hearing were serious enough! to warrant McDonald’s dismissal.
Clinton VaJley Scout Council to Hold Talks
FINAL ANSWERS
“I believe the governor would be among the first to say’ the general should have the final answers,’’ Bushnell said , from Detroit.
Romney was out of town Monday and not immediately available for comment.
Due to estimated costs of $1 million, the township board had ; tabled the proposal. Sidewalks, t however, are being required in new subdivisions.
F’fhci Movie Exec Dead
McDonald dnd Neifert were accused of failing to inform the State Military Board of alleged illegal land transactions at .Camp Grayling and alleged Illegal use oHocal armory funds
The Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its 46th annual meeting SThu/sday at Oakland Uni-j versity.
Principal speaker follow-j ing the 6:45 dinner will be Jess F'oster, scout executive of the Nottawa Trails Council, Battle Creek.
Foster will speak on “Scouting, 1965 Model — 'Purning Today’s Challenge Jnto Tomorrow’s Opportdnity for Boyhood.” Additional m e c t i highlights will include election of council officers and executive board members for the coming year, and presentation of the SiFver Beaver Award — the council’s highest honor for „ distinguished seryice—to four adult volunteer leaders.
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia’s military junta and its tin miners agreed last night to a cease - fire calling for an end lo the miners’ eight-day-old strike and withdrawal of troops from the Hiines
The truce was signed after a battle between government forces and workers in the industrial suburbs of La Paz which continued itUo last night. At least 19 per.sons were killed and more than 70 wounded.
Heavy casualties were reported in mining centers south of the capital where miners tried to repel troops under government orders to occupy the state-owned mines.
The cease-fire agreement was signed by Geh. Alfredo Ovando Candia, the armed forces commander, and leaders of the Bolivian Drivers Union who have been mediating the dispute between the junta and the leftist miners union. '
Radio Mendez in La Paz said representatives of the two factions will meet in the capital to widen the agreement. The broadcast said it now stipulates that;
•	The miners will call off the strike they began May 17 to protest deportation of their leader, former Vice President Juan Le-chin.
•	The junta will pull its troops out of tin mines they have occupied and stop their advance on other mining centers.
Bloody rioting erupted \|n La Paz last week following the start of the strike, and the junta sent 17 labor leaders into exile in Paraguay to join Lechin.
To Present I Revision for IR44 Project
She and her husband started a brewery in Oitford, and she cooked for the groups who ate there (K-eusionally. She was also a dressmaker.
Mrs. Findon lived in Oxford I until 1948 when she went to Leamington, Out , lo live with her niece Mrs, Annie Armstrong
, who survives her.	/
★ *	*
She moved to the Pine Knob	
Nursing Home in	1958 after liv-
•[ ing in the Bliss	Convalescent
Home, Oxford.
CHARTER MEMBER A charter member of Oxford A revi.sed financial plan f„r	[^.hurch, Mrs. Findon
Pontiac’s R44 urban renewal ‘^e oldest living member
project is to be presented to the (’ity Commission tonight.
, The revised plan i lengthen the time limit
of the Women’s fjociety of Christian Service^
Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at BoSsardet Funeral Home.
project from Aug. 31 this year ' Burial will be in Oxford Ceme-to March 31. 1967.	' lery.
In addition to the new com- I piction date, the revised plan | hikes the project’s net cost 1 from its present $1.6 million to $2.5 million.
Increased costs are due to a j reduction in the appraised value i of R44 land which has dropped ' from $983,950 to $610,534.
Man Charged in Shooting Stands Mute
A Farmington Township man
Also, the revised R44 plan .	,	...	.
provides for the acquisilioh of
the Lewis Furniture Company	on a charge of as-
building, which previous plans had not nrovided for	:
Wilbur H. Dixon, .30, of 22600
had not provided for.
SEEK APPROVAI.
Local" urban renewal administrators will ask City Commission approval to submit the revised plan to Chicago renewal authorities for approval.
The commission is also scheduled to make three appointments to the Pontiac General Hpspital Board of Trustees. Three terms expire in June.
Pay Increase Voted by Michigan House
The Clinton Valley Council, one of the largest in the Midwest. consists of four'distriets.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain to-rig^t from the sbutherp Plains thi^ugh the central Plains to . the upper Mississippi Valley hnd in parts of the northern Plains^, centi^ Plateau and upper Ohio Valley. It will milder in Ute Northeast and cooler from the upper Lakes to the northern Plains.^f ,
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Mor-j gan Hudgins,, publicity director for Me t r o-Goldwyn-Mayer prouctuans in Europe, was I found dead in his hotel roon^ Monday, apparently the victim I of a heart attack.
to buy equipment for the camp and Lansing headquarters.
Romney said McDonald had instituted j!^,questioned practices and that Neifert had stopped the armory spending system,
Romney said he called the
■	'I'"' ■f'-'
...... ■
I
.The organization is responsible for delivering the scouting program to more than 11,500 boys and 3,700 .adult volunteer leaders in 75 communities corh-prising 90 per cent of Oakland j and Macomb counties.
(Continued From Page One) 000 each" and the lieutenant governor $17,500.
Most lawmakers were quick lo point out they were not voting the raise for themselves, but for whomever wins the 1966 elections.
The measure, sponsored by Majority Floor Leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, and Reps. Dafjiel Cooper, D-Oak Park, Joseph Swallow, RrAlpena,. and Thomas Fordv R-Grand Rapids, also says “the legislature* shall be a full-time positiort;” It does not, however, provide for any enforcement of the requirernent.
The measure also grants the senate majority leader $5,{KMHn addition to his salary and expense; money, bringing him up to the level of the house speaker.
Middle Belt, demanded a preliminary examination. It was scheduled for June 8 by Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle.
Dixon is accused of wouqd-ing William Jones, 22, in the , arm with a shot from a 22- ^ caliber pistol during a fight outside Dixon’s trailer in the Flamingo Trailer Court.
Detective Russell Conway
In other business, commis- i said the shooting occurred about sioners are to receiv^ a request i 4 a.m. yesterday as the men from Attorney James L. How- argued over a bottle of liquor, lett on a pending rezoning for i Jones was admitted to Botsford property adjacent to the Colum- j Hospital and is reported in good bia Avenue Extension of the condition.
Pontiac Boys’ Club,
The rezoning was deferred two weeks by the commission with the understanding that negotiations would be held to resolve the issue.
OPPOSE PROPOSAL Representatives of the Boys’
Club and other area residents have opposed the proposed multiple housing rezoning.
Dixon failed to meet a $20,000 bail bond and was remanded to the Oakland County Jail.
New MSU PrograiTj..™,,^ Involves Peace Corps
U
EAST LANSING (AP(-Michigan State University has announced the. establishment of a I new graduate program combining Peace Corps training and
,	I advanced study leading to -
IS expected to ask I n^agter's degree in education that the commission hold off re-! and teacher certification, consideratipn of the matter for
an additional 30 da^.
Find 5 Children Slain; Mother Is Arrested
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (DPI) — Five children r- four brothers and a sister — were found strangled today at their home. Tke mother was-taken into custody.
^ The children \zere identified as Eris Le Mond, 6, his brothers Howard; 5, Craig, 2, and Norman, 1, and their sister Debbie, 4. Deputy Police Chief Edward Cullen said the 26-year-old mother was taken into cuHody.
Volunteers in the 30-month program will spend 24 months with the Peace Corps iq,. Nigeria and six inonths on tlie MSU campus.
Woman JHospitolized After Driving Mishap
Mildred. L. Russell, 59, of 4515 Kenipf, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an auto accident yesterday >in Pontiac.
Police said the victim’s car was traveling north on Oakland, near Clark,, when it leift the road and knocked down a lamp post and a fire hydrant.
■•I


'I’HK poN’riAi iMiKss. :niKsi)A> ,MA^ 2.1. nm/i
UHKK
Three Escaping Convicts Killed
Guards Open Fire; 2 Others Recapturiyd
l•AI{(;llMAN, MUm 1/11 'lliew convicts wore killed by Kuiinls ycslmcliiy In n during dnyliKhl on Iho 18,two acri'i MI«hIhnI|>|)1 .Slate Pfimm fiirtn.
'Hic watchlni; giiardH opened fire when ii Kiiard, helnn mnrclied to ii unle as a liontfifte, HinittKied free from a <'onvicl who was holdln|{ him with ** knife poised at his lluoal,
Two of the five prisoners inakliii; the break leaped into a prison truck and away— only t4» he captured at a road-hl(K-k .'lit miles away less than two hours after the midday escape.
Supt, ('. B. Hreazeale Huid the prisoners were armed with the knife and two homemade "zip” Kuns e(|nip|)ed to fire .siiotgun shelis. It was not explained how they got Ihe weapons
The episode occurred at Work (,'anip Five, one of a nimd)er of l)arracks like lioiising units on tile Mississippi della prison, where convicts raise cotton. The ciimp is ahoul a mile ftom Inuid
qiiflrlor.s.		
MAXIMUM SFCDIUTY		
A few pri.sont'fs nre	■kept	it)
maximum anciirily	rolls	at
Parchman but mo.sl of	them	do
farm work,		
RrcaztMih* xiiM i>gl	. K<‘	
Space Bird' Begins Journ&/ in Orbit
CAPIO KICNNBDY. 1‘lu, l/IV 'Hie Hu turn 1 super r<K-ket thundered to Its ninth straight successful test flight today and
Tmn-Ager Killed in Fall Into Old / Gold Mine Shaft
drilled inlo orldt a mammolh "space l>lr(r' satellite In cliinax a sptH'tacular early morning launching.
* * *
The satellite, Pegasus 2, un-foldeit I wo galnl wings In a span jnf IHi feet grealer Ihen most four engine airliners and t>egan swooping through space like a great liird,
It was to III ensure tiny nieteorotds iiiid the h a / a r d
I'OI.OIIADO SPIIINC.S. Colo, Academy
CFNTHAI, CITY, Colo. (IJPI) a 17 year old higli school choir hoy hiking in Ihe (!olorado Rockies near lids rusllc old mining town fell ;tlH) feel lo his dealli down an ahiindonisl gold mine shaft tonighl.
/V resewr dls( ..ver.sl the h.Kly | j,
1™!^^	"'‘‘.V
cadets, offi
cials said loday
This appears lo he Ihe chief way in wliicli security at Ihe academy has been tightened in the wake of i/i cheating scandal which Itvl lo Ihe re,signation of Hill (oidels earlier lids year.
The cadel wing of ahout 2,500 ha.s nol licen suli|(o lcd to any special surveillance, 11 was Indi-catixl.
they |Mise lo astroiiuuls making lengthy s|Miee (rips.
Knch time (he thin, metallic skin of Pegasus 2 is |M!netrnted by one of the streaking cosmic bullets, the satellite is to emit an electronic squawk to be re-cordert In a memory device and radioe<l lo earth on command The III story tall Haturn I, the world's most |S)werful rockel, iillerrMl a mighty roar and .stud a waterfall of llame cascading over Us launching pad as it
AF Academy Tests Are Locked in Safes
Colo , a Penver sulnirh. ahoul five hours idler lie lumhiisl down the not) fool shall
iietli Bagwell was seized In a dining hall, and matched to a gate with the knife at his throat. When he grubbed the knife hand, the guards opened fire.
Bagwell received a m i n o r wound on his arm. He wa.s the only pri.son employe hurt.
Killed were Henry F.rnesI, serving a sentence for murder; ICniery Waltman, serving a hur-glaCy, sentence; and William Hill, serving a burglary .sen-lence.	\
KIUJOI) AT GATK Finest and Waltman perished at the gate. Hill died shortly afterward in the penitentiary hospital.
★ ★ *
Breazeale said the convicts al.so grabbed an inmate helper in the dining hall and there were unconfirmed reports the "call-boy" received minor vvounds.
Tile convicts captured at the roadblock near Webb on U.S. 49 were Michael Ewing and ivful-colm Houston.
Western Writer Dies
NEW YORK (AF) - Homer Croy, 87, screenwriter and novelist of the American frontier Southwest, died Monday of a heart attkek.
Cilpin ('ounty sheriff offiens said the narrow mine shaft prevented efforts lo bring the bwly to Ihe surface,
T .1 .Jennings, a ("entral (!ily mine official, found Stenseng'.s liody wlicii he was lowenvt for Ihe second lime into the mine.
Chemical Firm Seeks
Halting of Picketing
WYANDO'ITF (AP) - A temporary iniunclion to halt picketing l)v llie Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers was sougtil in Wayne (lounly Circuit (‘oiirl Monday by Wyandolle (llu'ml-cals (lirp.
The firm was slriick by Local 7-(l28 May 4 in a contract di.s-piite,
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER
Olticcrs on llie facully sai<l in inlerviews that while there can be no Ironclad a.ssurance Itial some cheating will nol recur, they believe Ihe cadets them selves will try lo make cerlaiii scandal never again Is laought lo Ihe II yearold service acad emy.
An investigation of nearly two years of cheating showed that ringleaders found ways to pene trate olflccs in the acarfemic building and sleal advance copies of examlnallons 'I’tiese ex arrm then were sold lo oilier cadets for up to $25
flashed to life at 2;.‘l.'i a in. alter a perfect countdown.
I'OWKIl PI.ANT
The massive finst-stage power plant, a cluster of eight engines, generated 1.5 million pounds of thrust.
K was the first time (hut .Saturn I hud lie^ii launched In darkness, and It provided early-rising missile watchers with a hrillinnt performance of noise and fire.
II lllnminalcd (5ipe Kennedy as if II were midday .
A great thunderclap rolled across llu‘ < ape and a MOO loot tail of llame lanned <ail hcliind Ihe iKiosler as It raced toward space,
iNro oumi
After IVi minutes, the hyilro gen jMiwered second stage Ignil ed, and pushed the s'utellile Inlo orbit.
. The National Aeronautles and Space Administration announced that Pegasus 2 was In an orhit ranging from about ;I20 to 46(1 miles high.
Personnel at Ihe West Indies Iracking- s tali on on Antigua
walclied on clostsl circnil s|)acc television as Ihe satellite’s wings unfolded llkt^ an accor dion high aliove live Allantic some 2,000 miles sinilheast of Cape Kennedy.
★ * *
They said a camera mrainled j on Ihe second stage provided clear p I c I II I e ,s ol llie deploy menl.
'I1ie lairnedout second stage | remained attached lo liie salid ' I lile for slahlll'/.alion
I Total weigid was over M.tKlO, I pounds Olliclals said the pav J load would he visible in areas of the w o r I d over whicli It ! passed at niglilllmc
Callouses
Pain, Burning, Tandarntii on Bollom of Foal
Wednesday HtNE’s
blinillS ®
stop Chasing Around '
iu don't I...V. to <l,.... .dl <..».<nd Inwn ^ V ’
Minma hn« juil whal you ar« tooking l< quality marchandii* and at lowsr So com* h«ro tint, iav« tim«, g monoy
Si^Pf^Asr
D-^Scholls lino pads
(5'^ IT GOIIkTC^ .
In f (Ittr Like Nvw Willi IScw Srul ('.m rrs Ind \rw Top
Coiiipme - Coiiiparifloii will prove lliMl nowhere ciiti voo <lo |» C i /'	I ■	ii-»» i
I.ellri llmti with Hill Kelly.SemCovei King. .. rrillyheiiolir.il	f .m T#*	- IflU Kl‘lly
New Fiilirics for your selection . . . Expert 1A'orkiniiiiHlii|> and	‘
priceK llnil are Iruly lowl
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BILL KELLEY
TAILOR-MADE.., SARAH PLASTIC
756 OAKLAND AVE-Corner Kinney
Just Throo Blocks North of AAonlcolm OPEN DAILY MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
TELEPHONE FE 2-5335
SEAr COVERS
liop^ular	Valiw
$1988
Sava from $8.00 to $15.00 on your Naw Saot Covari — Choota your poitarn from our salaclion of tha nawatt ond linait fabrict ... No oppoinlmont Nacai-lory .,, Driva In Anytimal.
COMPLETF]
	
	' ^
	
	
	‘dr
	
GAS YARD LIGHT
ON INSTALLATION
FOR LIMITED TIME (
An added "goHen glow".is given to family fun when you prolong the enjoyment of a pool, garden or patio with a gas yard light. Outdoor gaslighting has so many advantages. It makes it possible to entertain outdoors after dark. Gives just the right light for patio cooking and dining. With a soft, mellow glow; gaslighting serves as a safety feature too. It illuminates steps and walking ^hazards while it dresses up a flower garden, accents a well-shaped tree, a path or a rock garden. The gas yard light is gaining widespread popularity among homeowners because it lends a pleasant note of grace and charm to even the most informal occasions.
SEVERAL STYLES JO CHOOSE FROM Sfylei range from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choose the style that is in keeping with the orchi-tecture of ydUr home.
SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company
Wed. Only Bargains
2ml Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Cut to Measure While You Wait
Washable Plastic Shades
Lour Lasting OnOKc 48"width Plastic Shada Pulls dintCU Plasti
Darkening Shades
Plastic Shades
Shade Brackels-Pr.
All Metal-Adjustable
Ironing Board
Shiintp
rrlra
Mur.ly mnlol	mrulf. by L.itJy .Sfiyiiiour, lin-i i».i(o|-alcd lop for '
<1.1-1, <,o(.l-i iroiilM<|, brilm- diylnr). Urn cot.|inflono lorjs atirj rollers Ujrnii'.y moviiif).	^	‘	.
Snack Saver Set
Set of 6 Boxes
59$
rl(!xil to polyolliylone, unhreaknbiB, wijii lock seal llch. So linmly for picnics ot IliB colIa<i» or liomo. With dial covers lo remind you wliot day you stored lliem. 5et ol 6 will, covers.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
22x36” Scatter Rugs
Simms Loiv Price
2 for
Made (rom belter carpeting. Solids and tweeds In sculptured or cut piles. Choice ol foam, rubberized or ]utii backing. Many colors to choose from. For those heavy trofftc areas.
<BVD’ Western Styles
Boy’s Jeans
Regulars	Slims
Size 6 to 16	Size 6 to 16
159 179
I 2 for	I 2 for
Sn on	to cr»
Huskies, Sizes 6 to 18	199
(2 pair for $3.80).	...... |
/
'ftitn with bar-tac.kcci ■ jKtintc of strain. Sanforired, ns, unconditiOnall/ guaranleed by BVD.
Ladies’ Knit Teppers
Values to $1.59
59c
sorted pcHils and .solids, V-necks, :l round necifs.',-Slight irregtrfan '-bf , ,,	V	brand name.- Sizes smoll
f ~ I I " I	medium Only.	,.
98 North Sacinaw Street
SIMMSif,
Shop
*113
Fleen
FOUR
'I’llK FONTIAC PHKSS. TUKSDAV. MAA*^ 2.% 10H5
2 Village Officials Out After Meeting
((Vinlinued Fiom one»
^ A h<’al«l <llsciiasi(in (lfvfl(ii)»>(l \h»«lw»*»*ri Cdlr mid l((iHfimmi, Iwim acciiMcd llii* roiiiicilmaM o( Winu Old of okIi'i III. ol(i*ilii|i Niirli II rl■hollllloll lir nod oihrr tiiiilti‘ni
niHding III iiiili‘i and railed lor a roll call vole.
r Ihc lull-.
All viilrd III lll•^l•|»l Sweiil’n n-Nl|{iiiilloii exieiit rtoNNiiian, who aliiiliiliii'il, iuid IiIn ladier, Cmiiiriliiiui I.ewle itonMiiaii,
wild Mill'd no.
e of
Coll' III liirii aciAi'.i'd Ito'^ .mmi ol li'lliiiii Till' ITi's>i llial Swi'in would .slay in ollici' wllhoiil tell-,
Till- mi'i'liiiK llieii |ii |o iiiori' riMillni' nialli'n and iiiaiiii'd ii'laliM'lv calm lor coii|ili' ol hiairs Tin' calm v Hlialli'ii'd, Imwi'vi'r, wlii'ii Itc pliiM'd Ills I rump
■di'd
" liie citiincll iiol only tailed io eiinsenl (ii niirh an ap|iiitiil iiient tint alaii adopiAil a lean liiiloti exiemllnil Ihe lerlin ol the former vllliiue ilKoriieV for an ailditloiiiil year. Mr. Honn man lni|ulreN iia to the lenallly iHion liy llie vllliige
nil.”
Ihe
IHIer Iro
The li'lli'i weld on Io explain lhal under slale nlaluleH. Ihe pre.MilenI .shall ' liy and wllh Ihe conseiil ol Ihe couui ll" appoini such idlicers as Ihe i harlei pro
AREA
NEWS
alloniev general s otlice In Kep ltop,ei l .1 .Slintiei lend, l.ake ()i
vide.s.
II he
I'lal
intj Ihe council or perrnltliiifi Ilie council Io Jict on Ihe n.s.sessoi ’.s I esignalion
AimiVFS I.ATI':
Swf'm arrived a lew minule.s lale al Ihe meellnn and found hini.self defending his |)osilion from the hallway hefore he had a chance In find a seal in Ihe crowded council chambers.
Me reilerated his arguiiienl lhal Ihe assessor's hooks should have been turned over , Io him when he was sworn info office, alleginK that (he council was in violation of holh Uie village charier and slat<‘d law In not seeing that he received the books al (hat time.
Councilman William I) Brien pointed out that it has long been a custom for the outgoing assessor to complete the books for Ihe current year before turning them over to the incoming assessor.
The leller read in pari ' \'ou hiivr> liansmilte<l Io us a leller . . , I rum C. It Boss man, preHidenl of Ihe Village of Lake Oiioii, willi Ihe re(|uesl lhal we reply Iheiclo.
.SllllMITS NAMK "Mr irossman stales Ihiil ns Ihe newly Heeled presideni of Ihe village . , . he siihmllled Io Ihe vllliige eoiineil the mime of iin iillorney i Itolierl 1, Tern pliiii as Ins appomimeni as vd lage allorney,
Avondale Schools to Greet .Starters
I'lie iHlei coiilinued ”	, The above seelloo eleai
l> place.s (he appoliding |Hiwer III Ihi' president hi Ihe village. True, Ihe ('(iiiseiil hi Ihe eouiicll , . , is al.so required and it Is Ihe prerogative of Ihe council Io reliise Io conseiil lit .such an appoinlmeid.
FXTKNT OF AIITIIOIUTV However, lhal is the ,;x.lcnl of Ihe antliorily of Ihe eoimcll . . . It lias no milliordy to ap poiiil .such (ill olficci'.”
As soon as he read the leller, Kossmun iiiformiul l*ar end that "your services are leiiiiliiiited as of .lime I, and you will receive no reiinmei ado'll alter (hat dale.”
Board Okays New School
Farmingfon Approves Pact With Architect
FAIIMINCTObl The hoard III ndiieidlon Imd nighf added miolher new elemenliiry Heluiol Io IIh Hirrenl hnllding program The $!i!>n,fl(MI nnll In Io he hidll in die norlheiisl corner of I'arminglon Townnhip
While selling Ihe liinlgel (or Ihe eoiiHlruedoii, (he hoard imlhorl/ed Ihe signing of a eonlrael wllh l.lim Siiillh As sm iates ol lllriiiliighuiii.
The arehilecdiral I Inn now is engaged in preliminary plan ning (or llie iinil, whijh will eoidaln I',! leguhti ela.ssmom,^ and two kindeigarlen nioms
To Assess Residents
for Street Widening Despite Objections
imi.I.Y lll(;il FA.SIIIONS All S('l Io model Iheir new oulfils in Holly High Schnol's annual homemaking style sh(»w Thursday me (Irom lell) senior Carol, I'litwell, and ('iirlenc Thomp.soii and 1‘id Cidwell, hidh (reshmen. .Some l.'di model.s will iippear ip oulfils from lhi,s year’s homemaking eliisses when "From Hroadway to FIflh Aveiiiie” Is pre senled Jit 7 p iii. in the .school’s sliidenl ceiiler. Admi.ssjon
i frc(
.Site for Ihe school is al Ihe end of Oakcresl Hist of Okie Franklin Towne suhdivl.sion 4H0S’n)l)KNl’
, When compledal in .Seplemher Hifiti, Ihe .school will have a '1I10-sliidenl 'capiiclly
The hoard plans lo open bids on the coiislnu doii In (wo moiilhs.
Funds for Ihe school were included in a $r)-milllon hond is.siie approved l)v dlslricl iiroperly owners in l!lti;i
mK:ni<;STFII ItesldenlH on INirjultile will lie iiNseHRe<| for widening (»( Ihe slreet from 20 Io :«) feel in spile of several ohjeclluns al Ihe Connell meel-ing Monday nighi According lo Village Fngineer Wllhain .SlncliUi, Ihe cost lo each pniperly owner will he aholil $4 1(1 per linear fool, In chiding Ihe ciii l) and giiller.
ItesUienIs elaim they were iml nolilleil of Ihe assessmenl undl Ihe street was partially (Mil up. They also said Ihe lie ereaseil width o( (he street Is "more likely lo hurl Ihe neighborhood than lo help i(.” Councllmen ptdnled out lhal .several month,s ago, residents at a iimeling tinanimously (avoied a :i0 f(M)l wide .sireel which would exclude parking The original plan was lo Increase Ihe sireel lo :i(i IVel bill residenis said this would leave only six inches between Ihe. curb anil sidewalk on each side. They warned of Ihe diinger lo children in such a shorl distance helween road and sidewalk.
lie said (here has been "eunHiaut preisure” on Ihe eoiinell "(o do Noinelliliig’* alMiut Fnrkdtde.
Bids on the project will In; opencil .bine 8.
Olliei residenis prolesled a proposcil rexoning on West lini-slly from Madison to Lud-
low.
MFDICAL OFFICF.S l)i Nick C, Heiul/.lpcrls has asked Mud Ihe pro|M-rlv he le-zoned Irom miilliple resldentiiil dwelling lo O 1 Office, which would allow for medical offices.
Ills hequesl lor rezoning a smuller seetion w«s turned down (wo weeks ago beeaiise It would have iiieiml “spn<” 'zoning.
As reiiueHled, he obtained Ihe signatures of residenis In Iho area in (nieslion.
The council immcdijilcly c ploth'd Wllh angry comments
.Swem has .sought an allorney genera]’s ppinion on the legalily ' of Ihe' ‘’custom” and Vva.s informed Ihak he would have Ip lake the mailer lo circuit courl, as the attorney general’s office does not become involved in such matters.
A kindergarli'ii loundup will be held Wednesday al fl'.lO a in. and L:iO p in. al all eh'menlaiy ..sehiKil.s in the Avondale system II is designed lo acquaint par (‘Ills and ebildren with kindergarten procedures and lo handle the pre-enrollmeni of Ihe ehil (Iren for next year.
I’arenls of all preschooleis who will be n years (dd liy Bee I, HMir), are reqiiesled l(_> visit their neighborhood elemi'nlary .school and bring their child's birth ('(Tiitieale.
HEATED DISCUSSION After nearly 30 minutes of heated discussion between Swem, councllmen and spectators, Rossman .gavelqd the
Bacon is Hu* most jxipular meat with all age groups, a national study shows. Other findings: hot dogs and hamburgers turn up on the tables f)f the wealthy more often than on those of poorer families; and ‘25 per cent of all chicken is eaten on Sunday.
Councilman lluhcil I) .Slokes hdd Ito.s.sinan, ' I don'l see hhw yon, can fight for c a m p a i g n promises Ihe Wijy you do "	|
ONLY (OMMKNT I’arenli's only commenl was,' ”I shall continue lo function as village allorney until June 1.” Itossman told the eouiiell that I*ros(‘cufor Jerome S. | Bronson would provide legal ' eounell (or flic village oo a per diem basis until permanent arrangements can be made.
The president said later that Ternplin, a f o r m e r assislani proseculor whom Rossman at-. templed to appoini as village ] allorney last month, is still available for the job.	]
Second Vote Scheduled on Bond Issue
Contracts Let
The building will he Ihc dis I riel’s 17|b elcmenlary school.
NO ONE TIIFIIK "Where has everyone been?
The objcclors explaiiuHl (hat "(his is one of Ihe nicest cn-Iranccs lo Rochcsier and lhat offices would .spoil Ihe appear-
for Additions
BOMFO A $11 million scIkmiI hond issue will he resubmitted lo voters in the .lone 14 school
‘lectio
ilizcns commillce peli tioiK'd lh(‘ school hoard with •2,540 signahiiTs lasi mglil, asking lhal lli(‘ issue he i>ul up fur anolh(‘r vol(‘.
He offeri'd no comment when ; asked when or how he intended I to fill the vacancy created by | the resignation of Swem.	|
Fidelitas Medal
Fifty per cenl of lh(‘ regis-l(‘r<‘d V(d(‘is. or 2,2011 signatures, were ne(‘d(‘d lo gel Ihe proposal back on the ballot. Wilhoiil lh(‘ pelilion, il would hhye b(‘en six months before il could h(‘ r(‘suh-millcd.
The proposal was (lefeal(‘(l April 12 by a 416 lo 372 vole. It was to have been ii.sed for additions fo the j li n i o r and senior high school and a new (‘lemenlary school ni'ar cof-ri(‘r of (Jampgi nl i 1 2) Milo.
It would have raised school faxes in (he distrief by 3.'2!) mills
i iri’ICA ContraHs lolaling I $70,(MM) less Ilian the amounf I , hudgeled were awar(l(‘<i by Ihe , School Board lasi night for ad-I difions lo two e 1 (‘ m e n t a r y schools.
Tl|(‘ general conlract for $305,-1,5(M) went to David E. I'eUibone of Borneo; lh(‘ mechani(‘al eon-Iraet for $84,,5(M) to Vohs Bliimh ing and ll(‘ating, Inc., of Onler ' l.inc, and Ihe electrical contracf lor $I20,«!MI lo .Sch(‘i)er’s El(‘c-: Iric Shop ol Utica.
The emitruels are for addi-I (ions to E I i e k I n g e r and Switzer (‘lementary schools.
' Siipl. Phillip Kunkel said bids , will he a(;e(‘|)l(‘d .lime 10 on the library addilion to the high school. He said the hoard also hopes lo bid four new elementary schools this summer and the new high .school by next fall.
LARKSHIRE l«TH I The Kilh Larksliire, now is und(‘r conslriiclion on Tuck ' Road .soiilh of 10. Mile helw(‘(‘n Orchard Lake and Middle Bell
asked Councilman Louis Milzel-(eld ' The assessments were posti-d April 26 and no! one person show(‘d lip for the public hearing ”
j IRIRLIC llEAKINd
Village Manager Richard N.
Don pointed out lhal a public hearing miisl he held before' anything is declded.
Workinen now are putting up the exterior walls of the selKMil, which is to ho completed by this fall.
Other building projects now going on in the district include a 24-room addition lo North l'’arminglon High School With the expansion, the three-year old unit will be abl(‘ fo accom-mcxlate 1,506 rather than 97(1 slndenls.
Corn Contest ‘.
A similar addition lo East .liinior High ScIkmiI will increase its capacity from 810 lo 1,5,30. That building now is in i(s second year of operation.
Also under consIruHion now ire library additions to Middle Jelt and Boncljf elementary
Entry blanks for the 1965 Oakland County (kirn Contest were sent to area farmers last week by the local CiMiperative Extension Service office.
.lay Poffenherger, extension ag(‘nl, agriculture, sent an accompanying note encouraging farmers lo enter Ihe confest and return theic filU‘d-in entry blanks as soon after planting as p(T.ssible.
Purpose of the annual contest is to encourage farmers to experjment and try .new methods, fertilizers, weed controls and seed.
methods of tillage, amount And kind of fertilizer and herbicide, as well as kind of hybrid and plant eoiinl iM‘r a(‘re.
A careful record is kept of
Al liarv(‘sl lime, Ihe yield from a measured plot is aeeur-alely ieeor(l(‘d lo (iel(‘rmine Ihe yield per acre.
BASIS OE YIEIJ)
'Ihe winners are dr(e.rmmj‘d on the basis of yield as vvml as cast of production per acre.
Last year’s winning yield wa.s , 1,54.7 bushels jier acre on Ihe contest plot, compart to a county average of about 75 bushels, Poffenherger said.
Schools Set to Honor Trustee
' ($3.29 per $1,000 of stale, equalized valuation.)
I Supt. 'r. C. Filppula .said Ihe ; same proposition will be resub-
mittod.
. ORCHARD LAKE - SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary’s Preparatory will bestow a special honor Saturday on one of their trustees.
Rev. Simon Kilar, pastor of Transfiguration Church in De-; troit, has been named the 1965 recipient of the Fidelitas Medal.
The schools present the award each year to anNout-standipg American Catholic of Polish, origin for “fidejity in serving God and country through the realization of the religious and cultural ideals of our forefathers.”
Mary’s College and St. Mary's Preparatory, scheduled for 2:.30 p.m, in the campus auditorium.
A native of Poland and 'graduate of Orchard Lake .schools, Rev. Kilar will be the commencement speaker.
FUND RAISING
As a member of the Orchard
Lake Sch(Mils (Corporation and ; hoard of trustees, he has been insfrumonlal in, raising funds for the Shrine-Chapel of Our l.ady of Orchard Lake and the Si. Mary’s College residence hall.
Women's Group Plans Church Dinner, Bazaar
Rev, Kilar also serves as a member of Ihe Polish Roman (Catholic Union of America and the Priests’ (Conference for Polish Affairs, Detroit. - •
ORION TOWNSHIP The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Howarth Metho-di.st Church will hold a dinner and bazaar Wedm‘sday.
'I'lie affair will begin al 5 p.m. at Ihe church, Silverbell and Bald Mountain roads. -
Rev. Kilar. will receive the award during the 76th commencement exercises of St.
Trash Pickup Firm
Gets Grace Period
last ni^ht granted its recently- i Honor Pupils
hired sanitation company more I	'
.time to	pickup serv-; ^y^ndole
ice.
The council had indicated dissatisfaction with ihe slow service of the Tri-'County Sanitation Co., Inc. The firm was hired by the City May 1.
Representatives of the firm met with the council last night to discuss the. problem. Cit^ Manager Paul York said they promised “an all-out effort" to improve the service. ,
I .Several Avondale Junior High ■ School students were honored al the annual honors assembly ; recently.	,
New Officers Named
for Avondale PJA
Mrs, Thomas Galloway,' a teacher at Avondale Junior High School, was recently installed as president of the Avondale Juh-iorHighPTA.
Steven May, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Randall May, .500 Mawak-wa, Rochester, received special recognition as winner of the district spelling bee.
Bob Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burt Jr., 2786 Churchill, Pontiac Township, received an award for the outstanding athlete.
Members of the newly formed National Junior Honor Societv at the school were also honored.
Register to Be Our Lucky Grad!
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PARENTS NOTE!

inu^« I( our LUCKY GRAD d b?%uj^«d, plus J'.'S of odd.lu
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Other new officers include mother vice president, Mrs. Wil-- liam Hewett; teacher vice pres-
MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART
ident, Rudy Matson; and father vice, president, Rev, Eric Wehr-
Plan to destroy weed seedings before June 1. After ^is date, „ the growing plants reduce soil ' moisture rapidly and begin to I ripen .seeds.	.
t N. Saginaw St.	FE 4-5788
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FIVK
WAH rKKDIC'I'ION	ln(lii»lrtiil|!j| Oynis I'liiloii
is shown ill II DHroll news coiilcrioKT yoslordiiy wIutc In* iiiislIiliHl Hull (111* U S, will l)f ill Will- willi (,’hlnii iind Uus-slu in ’‘ii week to four wciiks" unless the United States ceases homblng North Viet Natn, The 111 year-old Cleveland resident returned Sundhy from a tour that look him lo Prague, Huda (lest and Moscow.
Predicts N. Viet Bombing to Bring Full-Scale War
DKTHOIT (AIM Unless the United -States ceases bomhing
North Viet Nam. financier industrialist Cyrus Katon predicted Monday, this country will he at war with (^hina and Rus-sin in ."a week lo four weeks."
Katoa, Ill-year-old chairman of Hie (Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (Co., returned Sunday from a tour that took him to Prague, Budapest and Moscow,
"In my solx'r judgment, we are on the brink of a catastrophe, and unless some miracle (KTurs in the next month 1 feel mankind is doomed,” Katon said in a speech before the bCconomic (Club of Detroit.
At a later news conference, Eaton said there was “great probability” the ‘‘catastrophe" would be nuclear war. Asked how long before it would come barring change, he replied: “A week to four weeks.”
C()NFEIIKN(CKS T li e (Cleveland elder exec-ulive said his recent trip includ-
ed conferences with Russia‘i
Premier Aleksei Kosygin and I'resldeiit Anastas Mikoyan, as well as wHh Premier Janos Kader of Hungary and President Antonin Novoniny of Czechoslovakia.
Recalling a meeting willi Kosygin last Thursday. Katon s^aid he never had seen a man "so serious, so wrought up" and that "the hurden of his (Kosygin's) remarks was that the United States had declared war cm the Soviet Union.”
He quoted Kosygin as saying Russia was committed to the protection of North Viet Nam and was "left no alternative but to fight, go in with everything we have, and We will” He added Mikoyan expressed a similar view.
At one point, in his news ('pn-
fercnce, Eaton....uskixL...i‘JWio.
says the people 5f South Viet Nam want our form of government?”
ON VlM'CT NAM
At another point, he snapped his fingers and said "Vief Nam doesn’t mean that to us,”
He advocated trade with the communist bloc and was critical of U.S. policy makers, including by name President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara.
At Your
SAVINGS Program!
SAVINGS
In By The I0th ~— Of The Month Earn From The 1st
75 WEST HURON
stablished In 1H90

Phone 338-71 27
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUII.0ING
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
Women Find Careers
1
Gets Lansing Post
liANSINC (AP) UanNing Mayor Max Murningbarn a|)
pplnled Eugene (i Wanger, 32,1 as city attorney MoiMlay. Wan-gcr wilt .succeed (Jeorge It Sld-well. (Id, who I.M re.Hlgnlng !
in Fleaps of Rubbish
SARANAC (31 — Mrs. Iva Bennett, 30, and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Chase^ 42, have invaded a field once thought to be a man's world. Since last fall they have been n{>erating a garbage and rubbish pickup route here.
The Idea was born three years ago when Mrs. Chase and her husband, Harold, an Ionia city employe, helped (v'barles Miller wtih bin refiiHi* roule while he Was hbspltall'zed,
“We told him (hat If the time ever came when he wanted to get rid of It, we’d take It,” Kay •'tra. Chase. The time came and they took the route.
Their original truck wa.s a 1049 mcxiel When it started acUiig its ag»‘, Mrs, Chase took on the Job of overluudlng Ihe motor with an assist from her husband
"He gave me a new InuH ha Christmas," slu‘ says The slslers average about three loads a day which they lake to (he Saranac dump. They visit households on their route on a prearranged schedule. They charge a flat fee, hut extra work may mean extra pay.
Ihco unusual occupallon also has broiighl unexpi'i led rewards.
When lh«‘y slarted their Job, Mrs. (,'ha.se weighed fZG pounds.	,
"Now I’m down to 159 and Iva went from 185 in September (0 175 now,” she says.
They .shun .such extravagance.s as |M>wer lifts on the (ruck and lug the rubbish containers by hand. They move the -.55-gallon burner barrels and rubbish containers nlmut with apparent ease.
“I Just kind of liked the work," .says Mrs. Bennett. "It gives me a chance to get outside”
Collision Fatal to Two i
U.lty dltxl Monday in a twosear STANDISH (AP) Mrs, IHor- collision on US-23, one mil* nee Bach, 54, of Kllnt and | south of here.
SAVi: riii: SUMMER MOM IIS
SIIMMI K l lvltM ItKClINS JIINi: 14
(Day School — Evening DIvImIoii)
lii^KinniiiK, liilcriiHslinlc, and Adyaiicc<l Accoiinl.ing (iregg Shorthiiml Theory and (>() to MO Dictation Speed writing Tlitaoy ami (iO lo MO Diclution lliitiiiic.s.s I'inglmh and Letter Writing u.'Unc'iM Malli Inve.'ttinenl.s	Per,4011110! Problem.s
Beginning iind Adviinccd Typing )llice iMaciiiiu'.s and IBM K«‘V Punch Law Filing ■ Word Study Dic.taplionc
Hu.si
FEderal .{-702H
Pontiac Huslness Institute, IH W. Lawrence , Please send me a copy ol the Institute Catalog
Name
Address
ciiy
t).
(A
Sikt CLEARANCE SALE!
WAITE'S Guarantees every item at least V3 OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of V3 from the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! It's Easy and Convenient!
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Flo
C.irdiKfln ,vh1 Slipover SweiUers ,34-J8, Were lo I I 99	2.00
llolero Sweirters Size S-M, Were 12,99, Thee 6 99 . . 4.67 Blouses, Sues 10 to 12, Were 2,99-4 99, thee 1 88 . I.JJ Boiler Blouses Size 30-38, Were 5.99 lo 7 99 .	.	3.99
Dyed lo Match Vests and Jackets Were I I 99 and I ') 99 8.00
Dyed to Match Skirts Were 7.99 to II 99............. 6.00
LiRhtweight Suits Size 8-^16, Were 9 99 lo I I 99	.	7.00
Malermly Slacks and Skirts Were 3,99 lo 6.99........ 1.00
Misses'	and	Half	Size	Dresses	Were	6 99 lo	9,99	. .	2.00
Misses'	and	Half	Size	Dresses	Were	I I 99 lo	I 2 99	.	5.00
Misses'	and	Hal(	Size	Messes	Were	I 4 99	........ 7.00
Maternity Blouses Were 3 99	and 4	99 ..............  2.88
All Season Raincoats Size 8-12, Were 9,90, Then 6 30 3.99 Junior Dresses Were I 1,99 lo 14.99 ............ 7.00
S9EBE&S
SwjJaters Were 7.99 .................................... 5.33
Sweaters Wdre 9.99 ............. . .................. 6.66
Sweaters Wer^^,5 99 ...... .......................... 4.00
Earrings Were 2.00, Then I 34 ..........................90
Pewter Pins Were 2.00, Then 88c.........................59
Assorted Pins Were 2,00, Then 90c.......................60
Earrings Were TOO, Then 66c.............................44
Bracelets Were I 00, Then 44c ....... .29
Necklaces and Earring Sets Were 2.00, Then 1.34 . .	.90
Necklaces Were 1.00, Then 66c ...........................44
Earrings Were 59c, Then r^jc .............................10
Earrings Were ^9c. Then 39c.......... ..................26
Necklaces, Bracelets Were 2 00, Then 1.34.................90
Necklaces Were 1.00, Then 66c.......................... .44
Necklaces Were 2.00. Then 1.34..........................90
Ladies' Stretch Gloves Were 4.00, Then 2.66.......'. . 1.77
Vinyl Gloves Were 1.00, Then 44c..........29
Pr. Cotton Gloves Were 4.50, Then	3.00............ 2.00
Pr, Cotton Gloves Were 5.00, Then	3,33 .	, ,....... 2.22
Pr, Gloves Were 3.00, Then 1. 33......".	. ...........88
Hankies Were 59c, Then 26c.............................. .15
Ladies' Hankies Were | .00, Then 44c	....	>2(9
Men's Package Hankies Were 1,00, Then 66c...............44'
Men's Package Hankies Were 3,00, Then 2.00	1.34
Ladies' Hanclbags Were 5 00, Then 3 33 .............. 2.22
Ladies' Handbags Were 5 99, Then 4 00 ............... 2.67
Ladies' Handbags Were 3.00, Then 2 00 ............... 1.34
Suede Clutch Purses Were 3.50, Then 1.55 •	....... 1.00
Cowhide Clutch Purses Were 5.00, Then 3.33............2.22
Fabric Clutch Purses Were 5,95, Then 3.97............ 2.65
Cobra French Purses Were 7.50, Then 5.00............. 3.33
Cobra Pill Boxes Were 3.00, Then 2.00 . . . '........ 1.34
Cigarette Lighters	Were	2.95, Then	I 97 ............ 1.32
Leather Handbags	Were	12.99, Then 6,50 ........... 4.34
Pr. Nylon Hosiery Were 1,35. Then 97c...................65
Pr. Women's Slippers Were 4 00. Then	1,77 ......... 1.18
Leather Handbags	Were	10.99, Then	5.50 .......... 3.67,
Leather Handbags	Were	8.99, Then	4.50 ......... 3.00
Drawstring Pouch Handbags Were 5 99, Th<^ 3.00^ . . . 2.00
Pair„Women's Houseslippers Were to 6,00 ............. 1.88
Pair Women's Plastic Bopts Were 2,49 .*............ .44
Pair Tennis Shoes Were 3,99 and 4.99	.	. . .'...... 1.88
Assorted Group of Loafers and Flats Were	6.99 to 9.99 4.44
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SHOP 9:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders Deliveries on Large Items Only!
FOUNDATIONS/ LINGERIE—Second Floor
98 Famous Make Rayon Panties, Irregulars Were 50c . . 4 Imported Cotton Paptmas Size Small Were 14 99 . .
8	Imported Shift Cjowns Were I 2 99 ................
9	Nylon Gowns Broken'Sizes Were 6 00	■........
6 Nylon Gowns Were 8 99 ................
30 Nylon Full Slips Broken Sizes Were 4 00 and 6.00 .
10	Shift Dusters, Zipper Front Size-S-M-L, Were 4 00 , Famous Make Bras and Girdles
Were 3 95 to I 3,50 ............................'/i
6.00
6.00
3.00
4.00
2.00 2.00
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
FABRICS/ LINENS—Fourth Floor
19	Men's Long Sleeve Sptort Shirts Were 2.99,	Then	1.49	.78
5 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 5.00,	Then	2.22	I.It
4	Men's Dress Slacks Were 12,95, Then 5.76 ........ . . , 3'.84
18 Men's Polished Cotton Slacks Were 4.99, Then 3.33 . . 2.22 I 3 Men's Short Sleeve BanLon Sport Shirts Were 8,95 . . ■ 4.00
3 Meri'’s Unlined Raincoats Were to 22.00, Then 18.88 12.5?
5	Men's Nylon Raincoats Were I0.98„ Then 2.62 .... 1.31
23 Men's Casual Stretch Slacks Were 9.95. Then 4.97 . . 3.32' 28 Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts W'ere 5.99	4.00
16	Men’s Short Sleeve Kpitshirts Were 5.00............ 3.33
2	Men's Flannel Pajamas Wer^ 3.99, Then 2.66........... 1.33
7	Men's Hook-on Tie Racks Werg 2.50. Then	93c.........50
5 Men's Four-in Hand Ties Were 1.50, Then	45c.........23
51 lylen's Long Sleeve White Dress Shirts Were 4.00,
Then 2.00 ............................ ..•............1.34
5 Yds. Flannel Prints Were 49c....... .................25 yd.
25 Yds. Playknit Solid Fabrics Were 1.29 ...	........86 yd.
22 Yds. Playknit Prints VVgze.4 .29  ................ .86 yd.
48 Cotton PrtnfsWere LOO.............................• .66 yd.
54 Yds. Oxford	Prints Were 1.19	. . ....................66 yd.
106	Yds. Cotton	Seersucker Were	1.29	,86	yd.
58 Yds. Ship Ahoy Solid Color Fabrics Were 1.00 . . .	.66 yd. .
20	Yds. B/own Crepe Were 1.99 . ..................... 1.00 yd.
30 Yds. Acetate Print Fabrics Were 1 ,49,.-t‘............97 yd.,
107	Yds. Mural Slub Weave Dress Fabric Were 2 99 . . 1.00 yd.
107 Yds, Blue Chip Prints Were 1.49 ...... ........... 1.00 yd.
56 Yds. Suiting Were 1.39'..................... .72 yd.
41	Yds. Rayon	Dots Were 1.49	...................... 1.00	yd.
42	Yds. Dacron	and Cotton Broadcloth Were 1.49 .... 1.00 yd.
17	Yds. X Ply Cotton Fabric Were 1.99 . . . ......... 1.00 yd.
Assorted Sewing Notions Were 25c to 49c .................10
3 Damask Sets 54x72-inch Were 9.98 .................... 5.97
4 Damask Sjets 64x84-inch Were 12.98 ........... 7.97
—3 Damask Sets 64x1i)4-inch WeMj.6.98...................... 8.97
1	Damask Set 70-inch Round Was 12.98 .................. 7.97
3 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 5.98 .............. 3.97
2	Vinyl Tablecloths 60-inch Round Were 5.98 ........... 3.97
5	Vinyf'Tablectoths 52x904nch Were 4.99 ............... 2.47
■ 9 Crewel Ptace Mat Sets Were 10.98 .................... 5.97
100 Packages ot 6 Dish , Cloths Were 1.49 ................ .97
7(5Griss Cross Place Mats Wiere 1.00 ................... .	.50
8	Jacquard Bath. Towels Were 3.99 . . .'........... . ; . 2.66
2 Jacquard Hand Towels Were. 1.99...................... t.32
45 Jacquard Washcloths Were 79c.............................46
27 Jacquard Bath Towels Were 1.99 ...... ................ 1.32
45 Jacquard. Hand Towels Were 1.29 .........................86
11 3 Jacquard Washcloths Were 59c .................. .	.40
62 Jacquard Fingertip Towels Were 69c . . .‘................46
9 Girls’ Shirtwaist Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 Were 4.99 . . . 2.00
4	Girls' Colton Dresses Sizes 7 lo 14, Were 8.99 , , .	. 3.00.
6	Girls’	Dress Sir.rw Hals Were 3,00 ......................... 1.50
50 Girls'	Stretch Tights Were 2,00, Then 1,00 . . . ..............50
5	Girls'	Spring Coals Were 15,00, Then 12,00 ................. 8.00
2	Girls'	Coats Were 25.00 ..................................  12.00
6	Girls'	Subleen Coats Were 30.00, Then 22.OO.................15.99
7	Girls'	Subteen Wool Suits 2 Styles Were 22.00 ..............10.00	-
5 Girls' Raincoats Were 8 99 ............................... 6.00/
30 Girls'	Nylon Petti Pants Were 1 00 ............................66	■
I 8 Girls'	Nylon Panty Sets Were 3 00 ......................... 2.00
43 Girls'	Stretch Denim Shirts Size 7-1 Were 2,99 .... 1.88
4	Girls'	Subleen Raincoats Were I 3 00, Then 7 00 .... 5.00
Girls' Odd Lot Table ............... .....................' .50
9 Girls’	Cotton Dresses Sizes 3-6x Were 4.99.................. 2.50
10 Girls'	Colton Dresses Size 3-6x Were 5.99................... 3.00
‘j Toddlrr Sailor Suits Navy Blue Were 6.99 .................  3.50
3	Girls' Coat and-Dress Sets Were 17 99, Then 1 2 ()0 . . 6.00
22 Girls' Toddler Coats Were 12,00, Then 6.00.................. 4.00
7	Girls' 3-6x Wool Coals Were 17.00, Then 9.00................ 6.00
3 Girls' Coats Broken Sizes Were 8,00, Then 4,00 ... 2.00
3	Girls' Cotton Knit 3-Pc. Suits Were 8.99, Then 6.00 . 3.00
5	Girls' Reversible Raincoats Were. 7.99 ....................  5.00
6	Girls' Toddler Oriqn Sweaters Were 2.99 ...................  1.00
4	Little Girls' Purses Were 1.00 ................................50
24 Little Boys’ Assorted Slacks Wete 1.69 to 1,99.............. 1.00
5	Flannel Lined Jackets Odd Sizes Were 4 OO................... 2.00
22.Lilllc Boys’ Dacron and (lotion Slacks Were 2.99 .... 2.00 20 Boys' and Girls' Assorted\ Slacks Sets Were 3.99 .... 2.50
2 Boys' Jackets Were 7,99.\Then 5.50 ....................... 3.50'
5 Boys' All Weather Coals Were 1 1.99 ■ •.............t . . . 7.00
9 Boys' Red 100% Nylon Parka Shells Were 5.99 ..... 3.00
4 Boys' Madras Plaid Sport* Coals Were 14,99 '.............. 5.00
2 Boys' Madras Plaid Sport Coats Were 19.99 ........ 6.00
32 Boys' Polished Cotton Slacks Were 2.99 . ............. 1.66
' 7 Boys' Dress Pants Were 5.99  ............................ 3.00
54 Boys' Knit Shirts Size B-iJ 6, Slight Irr. Were 1.99 .... 1.00
1 0 Vinyl Mattress Covers Were I 00...........• •......... .50
18 Infants' Spring Coats Were 5.99....................... . . . 3.00
2 Infants' Novelty Lamps Were 5.99	  3.99
2	Christening Sets White Were 4.99 ........................... 3.99
I Infants' Bottle Set Was 2.99 ..............................  2.00
1 Infants' Bottle Sterilizer Was 10.95 ••..............: . . 7.32
‘ 40 Infants' Kimonos, Slight Irr, Were 1.00..................... -33
7	Infants' Car Seats Were 3.99 . . . .'......................  1.50
4 Infants' Corduroy Crib Spreads Were 5.99 ......... 4.00
15 Infants' Playpen Pads Wer.e 4,99. Then 2,99................. 2.00
4 High Chair Pads Were 1,99 ................................ 1.00
1 Bathinetfe Was 16.99, Then 10.00 .........................   6.00
I Vinyl Car Bed Was 1 2.99^..................................  7.00
10 Infants' Cotton Knit Sets Were 3 99 ........................ 2.00
4	Infants' Thermal Blankets Were 2 99 . .	1.50
3	Orion Shawls Were 3.99 ...................................   2.00
5	Infants' Boys' Rompers Were 4,99 ..........................  2.00
30 Pr. Children’s Shoes Were to 6.99 .........................  3.44
20 Pr. Infants' White Hi-Sljoes Were 4.99...................... 2.44
HOUSEWARES/ CHINA/ ETC.-Lower Level
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo
Jacquard Bath Towels	Were	1.99.....................  1.32
jacquard Hand Towels	Were	1.29 ........................86
Jacquard Washcloths Were 59c .................... .37
Jacquar^ Fingertip Towels Were 69c\.	.........46
Solid Color Fingertip Towels Were 4%...................32
Jacquard Bath Towels	Were	3.29 ......................1.97
jadquard Hand Towels	Were	1.99.......................  97
Jacquard Washcloths Were 79c........• ■ . .............37
26-inch Round Rugs Were 4.99 ....................... 2.47
Cotton Bedspreads	Were 10.99 .....................  6.66
Twiq Size	Chenille	Bedspreads	Were	10.99............ 5.97
Twin Size	Chenille	Bedspreads	Were	14.99........... 7.97
Twin Size	Chenille	Bedspreads	Were	12.99 ........... 6.97
Sheer Shortie Drapes 36" Were 4.99 ..............'. . 2.47
Sheer Shortie Drapes 45" Were 5.99.................. 2.97
Sheer Shortie Crapes 63" Were 6.99........... 1 . . . . 3.47
Sheer 3hdrfie’ ValahL«Wer^ .................t;”*.. ,	;97
Sbiled Display Curtains«Were 2.79 to 21.49........Vz OFF
Shower Curtains and Window Drapes Were 3.99 to
6.99 .................. ........................, . . >/a OFF •
Twin Dust Ruffles Were 5.99 ............. .......... 3.97
Soiled Display Drapes Were 6.99 to 1 2.99	Vz OFF
Embroidered Flounce	Curtains	30" Were 2.99.......... 1.47
Embroidered Flounce	Curtains	36" Were	3.49.......... 1.77
Embroidered Flounce	Curfains	45" Were	3.99 . ........1.97
Embroidered Flourtce	Valances	Were 2.49	  .97
Eyelet Curtains 24-inch Were 3.99.,. . .	......... 1.97
Eyelet Curtains 36-inch Were 4.99 ....... .......... 2.47 '
Eyelet Valances Were 2.49	.............. - .97
Drapes. Prim SWx84-jnch Were 9 99 to 11.99.......... 6.66
U) ivt.iH I tor Hair Sets Weie l ,')0, Then	1.00............66
I 4 M.1X Facto, Nail Polish	Were 75c and 5c,	Then 2?<	.11
(> Hath Powders Were 5 00, Then .f .tj ............... 2.22
2	Pnlumps Were 6.50. Then 4 35 ........................ 2.90
3	Bottles Cologne Spray Were 1.50, Then I 75 . ........ 1.17
10 Com,,acts.Were 50c, Then 25c.............................13
3	Com,)acts Were I 65, Then 1.00..................■	-50
17 Comp,,( Is Wore 1.50,	Then I 00 .....................  .50
17 Comp.,cl Refills Were	I . I 0, Then 56c	• ..............28
5	Bottles o( Cleanser Were I 50, Then I 00............. .50
10 Birth Announcements and Notes Were I 00, Then 50c	.25
2	Candles Were I 25, Then 45c ... ................... . .	.25
4	Pens Were 3.95. Then 2.66............................ 1.78
3	Peneds Were 4 (K), Then 2 00 .......................   1.00
5	Parly Centerpieces Were I 50 ............................75
I I Paper Cups, Plates, Napkins Were j9c and 49c............20
' 6 (larilcn Hose Holders Were I Of)........'................50
19	Sireld, Bra Straps Were I 00, Then 15c.............. .	.10
Plastic Single Suit Bags Were I 00. Then 66c......... .33
6	Plastic Blouse Bags Were 89c, Then 45c...................30
6	Crinoline Skirt Bags Were 1,00, Then 22c.................11
I 4 Plastic Auto Toppers Werj 4 99 to 7.99, Then 1.00 . .	.66
6 Dress Forms Were 7 98, Then 1 00.........................66
4? Oven Cleaner and Oven Coal Sets. Were 1 .29............ .56
22 Furniture Polish Were 1.29 .................,. . ........86
2	Rec hargoabic Lite Kits Were 16.90 ...................11.27
3	Rechargeable Service Lite Kits Were t 1.75 • •......  7.83
6	Cyclops Rechargeable Illuminator Kits Were 9.90 . . . 6.60
7	Dynatron Twin Beam Lite-Sets Were 6.90................ 4.60
1	Dynatron Pixe Lite Sets Were 4 90 .....'............ 3.27
26 No-Moth Pump Sprayers Were 95c...........................63
3	Chafe Guards Were 1.50 ........................U . . 1.00
4	Dress Shields Were 2.00 ......................... 1,00
2	Sanitary Briefs Were 1.00 ..............................50
.. 2"Tic	Racks Were	6.00	...............................  4.00
.8 Tie	RacksoWere	4.50	. ^..........................    3.00
2	Tie	Racks Were	4,00	............................    2.67
38 Bottles ot Suntan Lotion Were 1.35, Then 66c.............44
15	Lipstick and Compacts Were 50c .............. ...........24
3	Lipstick Cases Were 4,50 ............................ 3.00
'7 Lipstick Cases Were 2.75 ........	. ........ 1.84
12 Lipstick Cases Wer? ^3.50 ........................'<* . '2.34
2	Lipstick Compact Sets Were 5.00......................  3.33
3	Crew Cuts Were 98c .................................     22
3 Powder Base Qrcams Were 1.50, Then 66c................. ,33
mms :__________________________________________________________
2 4-Quart Farberware Sauce Pans Were 1 1.50............ 7.44
I 6-(Juart Farberware Sauce pof Was 14.55........... . . 9.44,
1	10-inch Farberware Frypan Was 1 1.45 ................. 7.44
2	8-inch Farberware Frypans Were 7.85 .................. 4.88
. I Tissuette and Waste Basket to Match Was 5.98........... 3.88
5	Proctor Teflon Ironing Board Pad Covers Were	2.98 . . 1.88
9 Decorated Plastic Waste Baskets Were 4,00............. 2.88
10 Decorated Luxury Puffs Were 2.00................^. . .	.88
6	Old Fashion (lofiee Grinders Were 10.00 . ............. 6.44
1 3-Tier Milk Glass Snack Tray Was 16.00................11.44
1 Automatic Timed Extension Cord Was 7.95 ......... 5.44
1	Magnalite Tree Platter Was 6^95..............2.64
.1 IO'/2-inch Sunbeam Frypan Was 22.88 ................. 15.22
'2 Brass, Fireplace Tongs Were 9.98 ................... . 6.66
7	Early Arperican Spice Apothecary Jars Were 3.50...... 2.12
3	3-Bo\yl Servpr Sets Were 3.50 ..................• • • . 2.12
3	Six Piece Pilsner Sets Were 5.00	3.33
2	Flint Ware Tea Strainers Were 2.50.............. 1.66
4	Choice Knife, Fork and Spatulas Were 1.95................88
8	Foley Stainless Mixing Forks Were 98c ...........	.66
2 Chrome Flour, Sugar, Tea and Coffee Cans Were I 1.98 7.88 I Copper and Brass Chafing Dish Was 12.98 ........ 8.33
10 Boxes of 4 |ce Tea Spoons Were 2.00.............. . . . 1.22
I Pink Lacey Edge Waste Basket Was 3.88 . . .	. .5 . 2.22
16	Geranium^ Planters Were 2.98 . .............. 1.88
1	Flower Was 10.98, ................................ . . 6.44
2	Fruit and Foliage Arrangements Were 9,98............. 6.44
I Wrought Iron Candle Holder Was 11.00................. 7.88
1	Round Wrought Iron and Upholstered Stool Was 14.98 9.88
4	Ceramic Ice Tubs, Were 10,98 ........................ 6.44
20	Large Ceramic Coffee Mugs Were 1.75 . . . . .	. . .. 1.02
Colored Italian Baskets ....................... Vs OFF
5	Gold Colored Water Glasses Service for 12. . Were 3.98 2.22
2	Crystal Footed Sandwich Trays Were 2.98.............. 1.88
I Service for 8 Gardenia Bavarian China Was 48.00 . . . .30.00 I'Service for 6 White Pottery Dinnerware Was 12.98 . . 6.88 I As-ls Service for 6 Dinnerware Was )9.98 ........ ’''9.88
Open Stock Dishes ................................ . . Vz OFF
I S'unbeam Griddle Was 24.88 .................. .......16.44
1 West Bend Bread Box Was 12.88 ....................... 6.88
I Universal Steam and Dry Iron Was J3.88................6.88
1 3-Cup Revere Tea Kettle Was 4.99...........>......... 2.88
'■	3 Revere Coffee Servers Were 4.50...............2.88
I Udico Can Opener Was 1 5.88	........10.66
1	10-Cup Elec. Mirromatic Coffee Pot Was 24.58 ________16.44
2	5-Cup Elec. Automatic Fiesta Perks, Were 8.98 ..... 6.44
1 1 2-Cup Farberware-Perk. Was 21.88	14.44
I Shetland Floor Scrubber Was 19.88.......'......... . .14.44
6	3-Piece Barbecue Tool Sets Were 3.98	, . . 2.33
1	Boys’ 26-inch Bicycle Was 29.95 ...................19.88
2	Samsonite Wardrobe Cases Were 24.95 ■ • ........ .16.44
2 Samsonite 26-inch Pullman Cases Were 26.95 ........If.68
5	Vinyl Beach or Travel Bags Were 2.25 ............ 1.44
I 48.4nch Round ExtendTOti-Xable Top Was 9.98 . .. . . 5.44 1 Round Samsonite Patio or Card Table Was 17.95 ..... 11.88
1	6k9-Foot DuPont "501" Nylon Rug Was 39.95 _________26.33
2	I 2x1 5-Foot Roomsize Foam Back Rugs V^ere 99.95 ..66.66 1 12x12-Foot Koomsize PoaKi Back Rug Was 69.95/.. . . .59.66 1 24-inch Soft. Side Luggage^Case Was 1 5.88 ..... . . . . 10.44
6	Basketball Boards and Mejal Poles Were 14.95 ....... 9.88 .
2GE Transistor Radios Were 16.88..................... 8.88
1 23-inch Consbiette TV Was 179.95 .................119'.95
I 4x6-Foof Striped Rayon Rug Was 16.98 .....«........10:88
#>17 27x48-inch Clotton Washable Rugs Were 3.97........ 2.47
Assorted Lionel Train Operating Cars........... Vi-OFF
4 Wrought Iron and Brass Record Player Stands Were 4.98 1.8t ., I Men's Vinyl Carrying Case, ZjRper Top Was 10.98 . . 7.22
:U'
« r
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MWestHunmSIrMt
Pontiac, Michigan
TUKSDAY, MAY 25, 1IW5
Adv«rtli)n( Dlrtclnr
Bdllor
cliVuUllon M*nia
Cl	lolIMN
Moil Advtrtlilni
Practical Pointers onlVIotorinfi^ Miscues
The long Memorial Day weekend lies Invitingly ahead for the millions ol pleasui'e-bent Amerleanfi who will take to the Nation’s highways and byways.
There is little doubt, considering the length of the holiday, that, a new trafficNVolume record will be set. And, with it, tlie likelihood that another record — a tragic one will materialize In the totality of death and injury from highway accidents,
★ ★ ★
I nfortunniely, the rcitcnition of casually Hlatislics, the repetition of rules for safe driving, the picas for driver responsibility seem without effect in lessening the gruesome highway toll that steadily mounts.
Tju'ough the g(X)dwill of General Motors Proving Grounds, there appears on page 26 some simple but proven rules for safe driving.
While not intended as a definitive course on the subject, the specifics offered by a qualified facility that has logged over 300 million miles of test driving is worthy the earnest and continuous consideration of cvciy motorist.
★ ★ ★
Significantly capsuling the many constructive suggestions is this trenchant warning: “The single most Important factor in driving safely is still the one that can’t be built in any factory — The Driver HlMSELr."
Singer Hits Sour Note in Scaling Down Cooks
A lovely young singing is t a r of motion pictures and television made a statement the other day that can’t help but Interest housewives—and homemakers, too, if there is a difference between a housewife and a homemaker.
This young lady was explaining that she didn’t like to cook and that fortunately she had so much dough she didn’t have to.
★ ★ ★
So far, so good. B^ts^n she said: “I don’t feel cooking is a challenge. If you can read and I follow directions, you can cook.” That’s what she thinks! Millions of homemakers and their lucky well-fed families know better. They know that the magic touc!h which makes mom’s meals something out of this world can’t be found in a cookbook. Not by a tablespoonful.
★ ★ ★
You couldn’t blame these geniuses of the culinary arts if they were to retort to the young vocal artist: “And if yop can read and open your mouth real wide, you can sing.”
Tests Fluak in Probe for Executive, Talent
Through aptitude and projective tests, business has taken much of the gamble o u f of personnel and junior executive hiring. But when it comes to picking future top management talent, all bets are off.
Tests in this area are generally ineffective because no one seems to have a definitive ai^wer to what specifically makes^ gcxxl manager good.
• ★ ★ ★
• Lending authority this practical limitation is a fCrefnost J^tish indtt^rial psychologist.
He says: “If it were ^sible to know every singje detail of a IHeraon’s private life, we would stfll not have the faintest idea of whfthcr or not he would make a -4, , •	.
giMxl niiinagcr in a pnrticiilnr firm.”
And the president of a large Amer-icun company implicitly echoed the Brltofi when he nixed the intention of his personnel department to give “projective te.st.s" to applicants for executive joh.s
★	★	★
Behind his relu.sal was the per-.sonal conviction tliat had he been .subjected to .sucli a test when joining the conipany 20 years before, he not only would not have become Its president but wouldn’t even have been given a job.
★	★	★
The modem projective teals lire highly seienlific, and ean tell IIS a great deal about the individual tCHled. Hut when used for I he unseienlific purpose of evaluating the alislraet qualities of a potential leader they fall short in concrete revelation.
“Retail sales of autos have increased much faster than national Income.” — Trade note. Of coupe. Purchases these days are equated with personal credit -not peisonal income.
What people do when they have nothing to do causes a lot of trouble. Effor^ should be made to persuade them that when they have nothing to do, they should do nothing.
Where Are Reds in Latin Revolt?
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Whatever happened to the Communists who. President Johnson said, had taken over the revolution in the Dominican Republic?
That’s one of the least clear points in all the confusion — and there has been plenty about the revolution which started April 24 and this country’s role in it. There were three stages:
1.	When this country didn’t even mention the Reds as a problem.
2.	When this country said they had seized control of the revolution.
3.	Now when U.S. officials say the Reds are not in control.
•Throughout there has been one major figure, Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, who has been in command of the rebels from the beginning and through all three stages.
When Johnson sent in the Marines April 28 he said the purpose was to save American Jives in the upheaval. U.S. officials, further explaining, said this country was taking no sides.
★ ★ ★
Caamano was the rebel commander at that time.
A few days later. May 2, Johnson announced the U.S, goal in the Dominican Republic was to prevent a Communist takeover.
CAAMANO STILL COMMANDER But on that date Caamano was still called the commander.
Now Sunday, three weeks later, the Associated Press from Santo Domingo reported U.S. officials are said to be convinced that Communist leaders no longer dominate the rebel command.
And Caamano is still the boss of the rebels.
★ ★ ★
The AP also said that, in the view oh the men shaping- American policy there, the Communist threat remains serious and would quickly erupt into a new bid for power and a second Cuba if U.S. troops were withdrawn.
VARIOUS GROUPS INVOLVED Various groups have been involved in the revolution. And no doubt Communists were. A revolution is made to order for them. Nor can there be any doubt that in the Dominican Republic,' as elsewhere, they would turn it into a Communist state if they could.
But this question, despite the various .official statements, hasn’t been answered:
If Caamano was rebel commander all the way through—even when Johnson said . thaReds had taken control of the revolution — was Caamano under their thumb. This writer has seen Rothing to indicate he wasu But, if he was, what has happened to the thumb? ^	•
Or was the information Johnson got about events the Dominican Republic wrong or exaggerated?	’
Voice of the People:
Vourtesy Is Not tost to Most Young People*
You only hear about a small majority of the young people—those who get in trouble. Very little is ever said about the greater majority—those who behave more like adults than some adults. Many young pen pie are unjustly condemned because they are young. Ilemember, we wore all young once, Courtesy Is not lost to most young people and they need our love.
PAIJI. L. MOORK 153 LINCOLN
'Chiireliill Wn« Speaking lo llie W«»rl<r
f
The following is a quotation of Churchill of England. “That choice is between two ways of life; between Individual llbeiTy and state domination.” He was speaking to Hrllain, but he s|)oke lo llie world,
Kl.KANOU WATTElt DETROIT
Coiiiiiieiils on (loiuleimiiiig of Properly
Enough To Drive One Mod!
David Lawrence Soys:
Alter reading about (he unlair authorization lo condenm land in Waterford townsliip for the site of an elementary school, I began to wonder how really safe our siH)|«)sedly guaranteed righy as citizens of the United Slates are. Is It really fair that individuals must .suffer for ttie progress rtf tlie majority? Is It fair that an Individual owning land mu.st either sell it for a price he feels is unfair or liave our local government lake action by condemning the land so that they may have it for their price?
★ ★ ★
Why don’t they build sehools that can be expanded? Waterford’s populutlon Is growing by leaps and hounds. However, our township fathers should nave been able to foresee
Voting Bill Spells Dictatorship
this.
WASHINGTON On the day the voting-right.s bill becomes law, a federal dictatorship will begin. S 0 m e .states will, for a 11 practical purposes, be driven out of the union.
They will not be able — as is I the privilege ofl all other states!
-to enact and" enforce certain LAWRENCE laws unless the attorney general of the United States, or perhaps subsequently a federal court, declares that such state laws may be permitted to operate.
One provision of the pending bill specifies that certain states shall not be allowed to prescribe (he qualifications for their own voters if the B.S. attorney general determines that a “test or device” has been used during the five preceding years for purposes of discrimination in individual eases.
★ ★ ★
Since a child I have been taught that the United Stales is the greatest place to live, I still find it so, but things like this make me wonder if it is all I believed it was. I hope so.
registered voters or niember.H of any other class."
The phrase “test or device” is defined as any requirement that as a prerequisite for voting or registration for voting, a person must “demonstrate the ability to read, write, understand, or interpret any matter, demonstrate any education achievement or his knowledge of any particular subject, possess good moral character, or prove his qualifications by the voucher of
'riie f e d e r a 1 government, therefore, becomes the judge of whether certain state laws — although duplicating statutes existing in several other states of the union — shall be permitted to operate at all in what might be called "suspicious stales.” BASED ON SUSPICION While there is a provision for court review, the whole issue turns on the circumBtance that what is lawful in one state of the union could be adjudged unlawful in some other slate — based wholly on suspicion of alleged abuse or misuse of powc|-.
Hitherto, whenever the Constitution has been violated, the •courts have been in a position to punish the guilty individuals, including state officials.
But this i's the first time that a whole state is to be deprived of its constitutional right to set V 01 e.r qualifications, even though these may be identical with state laws in other parts of the country which are being left untouched
calions and puts them In definitely under supervision by the U.S. Department of Justice and the courts, efforts will be made, of course, (o gel the Supreme Court to pass judgment on the constitutionality of such a procedure.
KEHRIE D. COOK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Loiicpii Wa.s [iiK|>iriii^ INTfonnaiicf
Meanwhile, it is surprising that so many men in Congress wlio are familiar with constitutional law have hesitated to come out in theuipen and criticize what is being done, though privately many of them express grave doubts about the constitutionality or the wisdom of such coercive legislation.
For if the precedent is set and the Supreme Court upholds it, a federal dictatorship can -by mere act of Congress operate to deprive any stale or group of states at any time of any rights or privileges specifically delegated to the slates under the, explicit words of the Constitution.
Bravo! Bravo! What a great inspiring performance by the Clarkston High School choir in their “Echoes of Spring” concert. The thunderous applause for the students under the capable direction of Miss Charlene William.s was tremendous and reflected the sentiments of everyone for a grand evening.
VERN KATH CLARKSTON
The Belter Half
Smiles
The phrase “equal protection of the law” becomes a mockery so far as the federal government is concerned.
The bridegroom may think he’s, important, but the organist, you notice, plays “Here Comes the Bride..
UNDER SUPERVISION Since the voting-rights bill
Over-exposure never seems lo bother photographers working at the beach.
“You know very well my sloppiness goes with my laziness and my carelessness and it wouldn’t be fair to break up the set.”
which is about to become law deprives certain Southern .states of the right to set voter qualifi-
In Washington:
Bob Considine Says:
Dominican Crisis Plagues LBJ
Exec Finds V.S. Image Shining Anew in SE Asia
NEW YORK - Audrey Mead-, 'ows Six, making a trip through Southeast Asia with the president of Continental Airlines, who is her husband, writes us a different sort of war correspondence out of Saigon:
“Our stock in this part of thg world is 1 definitely on the comsiuinE
gime I always had the feeling Vietnamese Buddhism was basically anti-American, antigovernment, antieverything.
rise, much better than when Bob and I were herein November.
“Now it gives indications of swinging the other way.
STRONG PLEA “Thich Tinh Khiet, one of the very top Buddhists, made a strong plea for unity and an all-out! drive against communism in an article in the Saigon Post recently.
“The Viet Cong infiltration remains a 24-hour threat.
“One thing that has helped the entire picture, and you get this by bits and pieces in conversation rather than direct statements, is the consistent bombing going on In the North.
“You never really know whether the car in front of you is loaded with dynamite or the boy on the-bicycle has a plastic bomb in his pocket.
By BRUCE BROSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - With all the bungling and confusion that has marked events in- the Dominican Republic, it seems plain enough that President Johnson would make the same basic, decision to move in if he had it to do over again.
The eviden. • that a Communist take - over i threatened was ' credible enough to satisfy some^ very cool headsi in Washington, r “At" last you|
Americans are" being decisive!”
The Latin Americans obviously don’t hold to that view any more. Our efforts strike some of them as painfully amateurish.
bequeathed the country nothing bettef than a cluster of willowly, opportunistic medio--critics.
It is now being widely charged that the Johnson adminstration stumbled badly in giving the nod originally to Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras as prospective leader of a provisional government.
good fortune to get out of the mess. Even if we get it, we' may not shake off the image of' ineptitude which clings to our Domincan endeavors.
He apparently is viewed by many Dominicans as symbolic of antidemocratic army ele-nftents.
“Knocking out the bridges and supply routes is something everybody can understand.
“It’s a good feeling to travel around knowing we have regained our national pridle. ALL-TIME HIGH ^
“President Johnson is praised and admired everywhere, and his stock is certainly at an all-time high in this area.
"Another -change is in the Buddhist position.
‘ Since the Diem and Nhu re-
“This hardly creates a restful atmosphere.
SENSE OF HUMOR
“But it doesn’t put down the GI’s sense of humor.
“The popular way to see a •buddy off back to the states was, until recently, to hire a Chinese funeral band to clang and cymbal him all the way to the plane.
“The top brass had to stop it, however.	1
“Flight	announcements
couldn’t be he^rd.”	*
A seasoned associate of the President thinks a fundamental difficulty is that the administration saw the problem too simply ’ at the outset. It was thought we .could thwart the Reds; wave a wand over a quickly formed pro-visional government,, agd get
, The President’s mission to Santo Domingo, 1^ by' George Bundy, is accepted as admission of error, sinc^ its purpose was to find a leader more tractable than Imbert. This enterprise seems only to compound the impression of serious misjudgement.
The impression is perhaps not wholly fair. There is no evidence that. talent scouts for the OAS, the United Nations or anybody else would have had much better luck. The . pressure of crisis is,no help to such a quest.
We shall need a stroke of high
The really tough question is why we were not better prepared for the realities.
The revolt of April 24 was not a surprise to us. The CIA had given the adminstration warning of it more than ten days earlier. That period, plus the four additional days before we sent in the Marines, allowed us a chance for a hard look at the Dominican prospect.
Skeptics who wonder how well that time was used may not be easy to answer. The thlent hunt we eventually'^ urtdertookomder extreme pressure of time mi^t have benefited from harder preliminary digging. This.: is not to minimize the difficulties of the search.	>
out.
'The sUuation, 4his man em-phaslzes7 pr^^^
as we saw it. We were unprepared for its complexities, and we are now badly enmeshed in them.
Tlw Associated Priu is entitlM exclusively to the use tor republl-catkM of all local hews printed in thU newspap^	"
The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week: where mailed in Oakland,
Paramount on the list is the terrible dearth of suitable government talent. The decades of the dictator Trujillo
elsewhere in Michigan and Jther places Inthe United States S26.00 a year. All mail'sub-
age has been paid at the -—I rate at Pontiac, ^ief Member of ABC.
With his nose for trouble, the - president was unsettled from the start over the Dominican affair. The danger was plain that the end might be far less tidy than the beginning.
He went ahead because he felf he had to, as he would again in similar circumstances. But his nose was accurate. Trouble has dropped upon him.
The note of promise is that, by the word of his friends, he is worrying almost literally around the clock about getting out of it.


/

' I V.'
k i.L' (,■”

Goldwater Lectures f
™i’H!0!PNTIAC rilKSS, TUIfiSDAY. MAY 2/J. lOp
via Phone Hookup
TAKOMA I'AKK, M(I (AI'') (lOldwiibr, (he IWM (lO^' presklenUnI candidalB, IcHured a freshman English class al Montgomery Junior College Monday from his Phoenix home.
t'Vnnected with the class by telephone, (loldwater eXiHHindeit on his booh, "(’(aiscleiice (»f a Conservative,’’ and fieldml questions from sliktents.
In answer l<? one question, Ooldwnler naminl former Vice President KIchnrd M. Nixon and (iovr (leiiyge llomney of Michigan and William W Scranton of Pennsylvania as Uepobllcans of conservative laoit who (ou|d lead the party in (he next national election.
When Looking for a Pontiac or Buick
JOE QALARDI
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OL 1-8133
Senators Oppose Pick
I.ANMNti (APi Kormer Hen Kieileilc llilherl, a Wayland Iti'pnhllcan, w o n noiiiinaliOn Monday as stale labor commissioner and promptly ran Into strong Senate opposition.
The .Senate broke with custom and relused to immediately con. slder the n|)pojntment of a for mer senator. sen<|lng Hilbert's name Instead to the Senate Hns-Iness Commlttei*.
“lie doesn't have a labor background,'' said Majority Leader Uaymond Ozend/el, D-Detrolt. “That's been the prob lem with the Latior Deinirtment for l(s) long"
liiisiness Coinmillee Chair man Sen. .lohn ilowman, I* Itosevllle, said “there Is some apprehen,sl(m" about Cov. Ceorge Itomncy’.s appointment.
, Hilbert represented the flth District taking In Allegan, Barry and Van Biiren /ounties from lOlitl through tlltlt until he was detealed In a try foi; reelectlon, The |Mist pays llX.nOO a year. Komiiey said of the ap|M>lnl-inenl," ’I’lils department needs a man of proven judgment and admlnislrativ«!\ experience who will apply the laws impartially" Hilbert was named to succeerl Hoy .lohns, whose lerm explrixl April 22.
SAFE IN POUT A 21-f(Mtt |)leasur'e boat lies up at the Coast Cuard station In St. Jo-I seph after .seven young meh and women I spent the night helples.sly adrift in Lake I Michigan. Pour young men Irom Betdon
HarlMir and three women from Uwosso were adrift 19 hours after their engine developed trouble on a trip from Saiigaluck to .St, .lo-se|)ti.
Romantic Boat Ride Ends in Doldrums
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I BENTUllV HAHBOIt (AF) -Seven young people, adrift overnight in their stalled ])lcasure boat on faike Miclilgan, rescued unliarmed Monday by tlie Coast (iuard after liours of searching.
A plane spotted the group when a fog llftiyf and a Coast (iiiard boat towed them to sliore here from five miles out on tlic water.
The .seven four young men and three young women had come to grief Sunday nigtil when (lie inboard engine oi (heir ' 21-fool craft conked out	'
The group spent approximate- ^ ly 18 hours on the lake in alternate rain and fog.	j
Parental reaction at the res-! cue indicated the tension that I built up during the hours of I search
I tiMik the boat from nearby St. .loseph with young Hooker and David Wenger, 24, and Ceorge Marutz, 24, lor a trip to .Saugn-Inck, resort center aliout :ir> miles up Lake Michigan
Tlie youths, all of Bcnlon Harbor, met three Owos.so girls at Saugatiick and Invited them lo return with them.
ENCINE FAIES But (he engine conkisl out shortly atler they set out.
“No, never again," laughed Claire llemond, 22, when she stejiped satoly on shore and was asked if she'd try « boat ride again.
heard of the al tempt to find them. They tried to paddle with boards lliey pried from boot seats hut that didn't work.
Tlie Coast Cuard liad .some criticism. Only two of five cush-lon-s on board were equipped as lifesaver.s. Regulations require one lifesaver cushion for each lierson aboard
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“I don't know whether to belt him back in the lake again or hug him," said Richard L. Hooker, father of Michael Hook-ern, 23, one of the seven.
“How can we thank people like you''" Mrs. W. J. Kosik told Cmdr. Royce Fulcher of the Coast Cuard station here.
Mrs. Koitik’s son, Peter, 21,
Miss llemond had accepted the ride along with .Joan Mc-Avoy, 26, and Kathy Slvak, 21.
“I was worried out of my mind,'’ said Mrs. Kosic. ‘T never want to pul in a day like this again"
WERE LUCKY The unlucky mariners were lucky in one respect. Though they got wet and hungry and admitted being .scarwi, the lake was calm and they had no trouble on that score.
From a radio on board they
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i llK MON'IIAC	TnCSDAV. MA.V 2A UMi.V
Car Skids Into Group of Teens
Deaths in Pontiac Area

SOUTHKIKU) A cnr skidded into II ^>roMp o( Southlii'ld youths wHlIiit)' |or a school bus in this DHi oII siihui ii liKlity fJonc wiis M•|'"l'•♦•d scrloiisly Injliied
SoiilldlHd txilice said Him-ftnibiilunci-s wcee lu-eilnl In curry the liijiiml to Willhnn licniimoiit lloN|illul in nnirh> Itoyul Oiik.
AI.MON l‘ . niK K llKVKItIA' H1U,S Service lor Almon K Cdiick, Wl, ol KiZttO W 111 Mile will he ,'t p in Thursday al l|ie Manle\ Hailey k'li-neral Home, nnnmighain Hur lid will lolloW lloseland l‘aik ('ehielery.Herkley,
Mr (’hick died yeNlenlay al lei a ltmi4 illneHs,
Kmployed at Temprile Cir, Troy, \fr. Chick was a memher III ilie Oiikland (‘oilhly Spoiis-
aiid of Ihe !•' 1 r s I iVfelhodlsI (dmrcli
Surviving are his wife, l)or-olhyi a son, Jo.seph C , alhoine: a stepson, Hichard J. Phillips of Itirminghoni; and a grand
Rescuers Find Body of Miner
700 Feet to Go to Reach Four Otliers
>
('lull
Ofllce
ladance:
Mild I
III I
0 'll
y 1(1 the ^
Sill vi\log are his wile, .lune, ;i (laiighlci, I’liilippii, ill home: he, molhci Mrs .loliii (' ('hick III Hevcily Hills, a sister, Mrs. Rdwaid P .lones ol Hloomfleld Hills, iiiid a lirotliei
Amhiil.iiuc ilncci Willi.im Hiirliw, '.M ol Highlioid P.ok and allciid.ini Domild Nioiik, I'l, (if Hlriiiln|.;luim were licalcd U[Min arriviil al Ihe hospihil Im minor inim ics .suflcred in I h c rnlshaji
WKiti; rm:,\Ti:i)
Seven \oungslcrs, riinging In age Irom hi h> 17, iiiid one worn an, Hie (Irlvei nl Ihe car, were Irealed al Hcaimionl, the lio.S' pital said
<) II e ot I li e youngsters, i .lames Maneiiie, 17, was released iininediately.
Mll.S HRt.Ml TII i;itt;i.iN(i KOMKO ,Scivlce lot Mrs
Oflicers idenlilied Ihe driver a.s Mrs Helene Dyar, •ill, of W'lxom She rcporledly lost con-Irol ol her car while trying to pass a truck and skidded sideways Inlo Ihc group ol leen-
llclmiilli 11' loi ii I Isheling, 111!, ol H'lO Itiiwles, will tic 1 pm 'llinr.sila.v al Holh's Home lor l''uiieral,s Hiirial will lolfow in Homed Cemelery,
Mrs. Rlielmg died ve.slerday after ii shorl illtiisss, ,Slie wii.s a memher ol Ihe I'lrsl Melhodist (hiiri h, Ihc Hi lice I'aimers ( lull, Ihe .Senior ('ili/eiis ('liih, and Ihe Hirlhday ('liih Surviving liesides her luisliand are lour diiiiglilers, Marion of I'Aanslon, 111, .Mrs. ('.ladys {'line III San J,oren/,o, Calif., Mrs. Florence Horton ol Ponllac and Mrs Neva Tliroop ol Ho men, and seven grandchlldreii
Mils. IIAM'II KINNKY IIKJIIFANI) TOWNSHIP Service (or Mra. Ualph (Klor , ence) Kinney, (17, of 22:tS l.one | Tree, lligliland Townsliip, will lie .'I |i in TInirsday al HIcliard ^ son HIrd l•'llneral Home, Mil ford Hnrial Will he In West lligliland ( emetery Mrs Klmwy died yeslerday after a sliorl illness. Slie was , a rnemla r of I lie Assemlily of' Yahweh
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs (ierald (Marjorie) Char lick ol Millord, one son, Ceorgej H of Highland: one hrolhn, | Merrill Treat of Holly; and live grandchildren.
HOHHINS, Tenii ( AP) The hody of one of the five men trapped inside a mountainside coal mine near here has lieen loiiiid, officials reporled early liKlay
Hesciie workers slill liave from (100 lo 7(KI feet to go before reaching Ihe oilier lour men
A * C-
The blast, which iipp«‘d I lliroitgh lh(‘ shall Monday was .so strong it leveled grass and j (Is lor several feel outside |
Ihe moiilli of the east Tennessi
agers
The iniiircd, in addilioii lo Mrs l)>ar, were idenllfied as Kalhlmm Allen. K'l:	Find a
Haldwin. P): Nancy Cray, ir>: ('hrislene Nordhve, K': Kennelh Powers, Hi: and Patricia Davis,
CAKI. W. KI-KV HIHMINCHAM .Service lor ('arl W, Fley, (ift, of fiiiO Slanley will he 1 |).iii Thiir.sday al Manley Hailey Funeral Home. Hnrial will follow in White C h a p e I Memorial ('emelery.
Mll.S. (iUY McCANN H H A N DO N TOWN.SHIP j Service lor Mrs. Coy (Pert A.)' Mc(!ann, HI), of 2000 DunwcMKile will he 2 p in, lomoiTow al the C F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orlonville. Hnrial will follow In the Orlonville Cemelery.
Mrs. McCann died yeslerday after a short lllne.ss.' She was a member of the (!hurch of Christ of Columbus, Ohio .Surviving are her son, Vern -Hilyeu, with whom she made her home; a sister; nine grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren
I'ockels ol gas, which appar eiilly ciUiM'd Ihe explosl()ii, remained in lh(‘ (!und)(‘rlaiid pla lean pit and posed Ihe threat of another blast.
Astronauts Moy Match Soviet Feat
Scuffling Erupts at Baltimore Paper
CAPF KFNNFDY, Fla (AP —Aslronaut 1‘aJward I! Whlh II may emerge Into space lalh er than jual altck lii.s head oul ol a spacecraft wlaui he and .lamoM A McDIvItt make their fourday orhilal trip starling .luiu‘ .'I.
And McDivlll may o|)en his halch lo help his space partimr, so lhal holh asironauls are ex posed to the space enfllronmenl .simultaneou.^y, lie also would photograph Ihe floating White
A'lTIlACTION Apparenllv all lelmes appeal lo Hus ,S(‘al Pond Siamese lemaU* kittim a.s il allcmpts lo make Iricnds with a wooden cal al Cos Oalos, Calil,
OVEIU’OMK IlY (,AS Three resciie workers weie overcome by gas Monday night and wei (‘ taken to a hospital al | Oneida, 20 iniles north of here, | The four men were believed | lra|)ped about 2,000 feel from | Ihe mine entrance. Ile.seue j workers, working in shifts, labored into the night trying to i reach the men.
itellahle source.s lold Hie As .soclaled Press Monday TllghI Ihe maneuvers are being rehearsed The allempt would malch Ihe Ituasian feal of March Hi, when cosmonaiil Alexei l,eonov look a 10 minute .stroll in space,
ItAl.l'IMOIlF illlT Fighting broke oul on Hie picket lines us (■rail union memhers bogun rc-lurulng to work at the Haltlmore Sun paperd today in the first break ol Ihe Sll day (dd news-pap(o' strike here
The scuffling erupted as approximately KH) printers and Ollier workers atlern|)led to cross jdckel lines set up by Ihe American Newspaper (iiilld (ANC) Harris Monroe, chief negolialor ol Ihe ANC here, and Ihree oilier persons were ar re.-iled on charges (d disorderly conduci
A spoke.'jlnan (or Ihe .Sun pa-pei's said printers began return ing early loday and were Hd-lowed lly memhers of ilhcr (■rail unions. Including slereo-lypei.s, engravers and mailers.
Fire Damages House in Waterford Township
In Waterford Twp.
Zoning Changes OK'd
strung
Tro
la.
Crash Kills Woman
WHITE CLOUD (AP) - Mrs. Emily Bromley, 61, of While Cloud was killed Monday in Newaygo County when her car was struck by another.
Mr. Eley died yeslerday after a shorl illne.ss.
Owner of Shellane Sales and .Service, he had retired in 1961. Mr. Eley formerly was the manager of the Leonard Electrical Co.
He was past commander of (,’harlcs Edward American Lt*-gion Post No. 14, a member of Veterans of World War Metro Barracks No. 21KK) of Hoyal Oak
CORRECTION
TOILETS! TOILETS!
out. Som* flight lurtoc* bUmithot, that or* hardly noticoabU.
Famoui Nam* Brand. ENC*ptionally hard glai* pur* w^it* finiih. Ballcock and al|
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WEST Bl.OOMElELD TOWN SHIP - .Service for Mrs. .loscpli (Lcokndya) Wylol, 78, of 47DO Arllne will b<‘ tomorrow al Ihc Hay C. Neville Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio. Hnrial will be in Ottowaw Hills Memorial Cemetery there
Arrangements were handled by Ihe Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Wylot died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Polish Baptist Church in Detroit and the Polish) National Alliance.
Surviving is one duughtt'Pw Mrs. Slanley Depski of Orchard
Telephone wire inside Ihe mine lo set uj) munieations. Timber was taken In lo hloek off rooms that had had air and to rebuild supports.
Charlie Welch, a foreman for Hie Highland Telephone (!o,, said a seven-man re.seue .s(|uad was standing by eipiipped wlHi a new type breathing apparalus, I LITTLEilOPE
Stale mine inspectors and vel-1 eran miners all but abandoned ! hope of finding any of the men i alive. They said the violence of Ihe explosion left little doubt lhal the men died instantly. j
"I don’t think there is a| chance lor Ihe men lo gel out! .alive,” .said Victor Voiles, a storekeeper.
Two /oiling cliangcs from single family residential lo multiple dwelling were approved Iasi nighi by tlie Waterford Town ship Board
One was for a 12-acrc parcel on Watkins Luke Hoad cast of Orchid and the other concerns
a two-lol parcel in Supervisors Plat 66.
Police Halt
Terrorizing
Teacher
I Both re/oiiiiig proposals previously had been reeoiii-iiieiided by the township phin-i niiig eoiiimissioii.
In other action Iasi night, Ihe hoard aiilhori/ed taking bids lor a proposed sidewalk special as-■sessmenl disirici on Pioneer I Estimalc’d cost for Ihe 161-fool project is $2.99 [ler front fool
A I'OSSmiLITY
'I'he Nalional A(‘i'onaulics and .SpacT Admlnislralion has .said only that theie is a possihillty that White will o|M‘n his lialeli and eX|K)se the upper pari of his body lo space without emerging.
Space agency officials admitted that a lO-foot tether line liad l)e(ui deliveri'd to (!a|a‘ Kennedy lor p(wsihle use on Ihe flight. For Ihe stand up maneuver, only a three-fool IHellne is needed.
Flic al H P) p ill yesterday caused an esllinaled $1,(KKI damage lo Hic lioii.se ot Leon Per kins, 7'IH) Pershing, Waterford Townsliip, and imolher $1,00(1 lo eonlenis
Firemen said the hla/.c, which si ailed ill Hic living room of Hie one story frame house, may liave been caused by a eigar-
Noteid Professor Dies
The sources also reporled that a new space suit more r(‘sist ant to radiation, meti'oroids and lemperaliires liad been acquired lor While and lhal addi lioiial oxygen bottles had been obtained to strap to his legs.
(')MAHA, Neh, (AP) The Hev, Edward A, (!onway, 63, Cn-iglilon University political seienlisi and (lireclor of Ihe iiniversily'M cenler for jieace research, died Monday after * long illness,
Lake.
Report Pope to Nome Archbishop of Chicago
Voiles and others who entered thcC'minc said most of its timbers had been knocked loose by the explosion. Debris littered the floor of the pit.
All said they ran inlo a wall of dust and gas.
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VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today was reported ready to name the late Albert Cardinal Meyer’s succes.sor as j archbishop of Chicago, the larg-| est Roman Catholic archdiocese in the United States.	j
American Catholic sources j said Bi.shop Charles H. Helm- j sing of Kansas City, Mo., or| Bishop Ernest J. Primeau off Manchester, N.H., were most likely to be chosen.
2nd Trusty Recaptured
Divorces
rom Harvey S. "Ban om Edward Van Ta< Irom Wanda B. Wal
a J. from Maynard'^A. Conger Irom Tliomas H. Macksey
The .second of three trusties who walked away from the Oakland County Jail May 9 has been recaptured.
Benjamin Hargraves, 30, of 860 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, was picked up by sheriff’s deputies last night at Dixie Highway and Walton in Waterford Township.
Claude L. Key, 20, of 225 E. Pike, another walkaway, was arrested last Thursday in Albany, Ga. Guy L. Pittman, 28, of Detroit, is still at-large.
Governor E. Elma from C RIzIner from kuclHe V. f
Unmanned Satellite
. ,,„.n Henry Thomas Irom Pauline D. Maddock violet (rom Francis Edvdards Patricia Irom Dwane Raby Pauline 5. from Edward J. Perry Jean E. Irom Robert L. Miller
Launched by Soviets
:	MOSCOW (UPII - The So-
i Viet Union today launched the 67th in its series of unmanned “Cosmos” satellites aimed at j gathering space data needed for manned flights.
The announcement of the launching came at 4:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. EDT) nearly two and a half hours after the apparent launch itself. The Bochum Observatory in Germany reported at 7:22 a.m. EDT that it heard j signals it believed came from a new Cosmos spaceshot.
CLAREMORE, Okla. (AP) -A quiet teacher locked the doors of her home Monday and fired a barrage of erratic pistol shots at neighbors’ children, a motorist and police.
All but two of the shots, which struck a car, mis-sed their targets.
Rogers (bounty officers fin'd li'ar gas^ into the home lo end 2'/.! hours of terror which began in this town of 6,500 persons when Miss Betty Potts, .37, shot at two boys playing with a pup-py-
Sheriff Amos Ward said he tried to talk to Miss Potts before entering, “but she kept calling everyone a Communist” and wouldn’t li.sten.
Neighbors said Miss Potts had been a quiet woman who seldom did any visiting but was “a perfect neighbor and never caused any trouble.”
No one was injured in the gunfire, which the meticulous junior high school English teacher carefully recorded.
Her entries told of shooting at the boys, a passing red pickup truck and at “Amos Ward,” and "Pres. Johnson”' Officers^ .said she apparently had mistaken a policeman for the Pre.sident.
Claremore Police Chief Buck Jhhnson said after the door was knocked down, and Miss Potts carried out, he found seven empty cartridges “lined up like a row of soldiers on a chest.”
The teacher was taken to the psychiatric "ward of St. John’s Hospital, al Tulsa, 20 miles southwest of here.
CARNIVAI, PERMIT Also last night, the hoard approved a carnival ix'imil June 1-5 al Ihc Spartan Shopping Centi'r and aiithori/cd a .Inly 3 fireworks piirmil for the Lake-wood Drive Association.
A first notice of the requested transfer of a beer and wine license at 4494 C’lintonville from Glara and Zena Tri'miin to Edward M. White was read Due lo Ihe Memorial Day holiday observance next Monday, the board will meet the following day al 7 p.m
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Investigator New Lawyer
J23N(rlhS«giMwSI; fMnZ48il
Robert W. Larin, chief investigator with the Oakland County i Prosecutor’s Office, was admitted to the Michigan Bar yes-I terday.
! Larin, 30, of St. Clair Shorts was sworn inJiv Circuit Jud^e William J. Beer. ’	-
Prosecutor S. Jeronte Bronson was Larin’s admission sponsor at the morning ceremony. Larin is a graduate of the University of Detroit Law School.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
HAROLD L SMITH INVESTIGATIOHS
1302 Pontiac Slote Bank Bldg.
FE 5-4222 — 24 Hour Number OFFICES IN
FLI NT — PONTIAC — SAGIN AW
i City Police Probing Robberies by 2 Men
Riley Brown, 42, of 481 Cam-, eron, told Pontiac Police two men robbed him of $47 early today at Orchard Lake and Bag-ley.
After the 2 a m. theft, Brown j said, th^ men forced him to go! j to Ken Davis Sunoco, 410 N.! East Blvd., where Brown is em-, I ployed, and the thieves took $50 ! 1 from the service statiorr. ;
Former Executive Dies
ROGHESTERv FLY^ CAP)
I Herbert W. Crui^kshank, 71, m^iug?nV^Mcrn^^ Sr	general manager of the
Virginia trcjm^Eari E.^.stepiienson'. Gannett Co., Inc., died Monday .................. ' " '	! fn Honolulu after a long illness.
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,1


ji,

THK rONTIAC l'HK8S. TIJIfiSDAY. MAY ^afi, nm/i
NINE'
No New Silver Dollars
WASHINOTON (AP) 'Hie governiiidiil luu r«v«rite<| ItiKsIf nnd decide iigiilnnl Innuing 45 million Oliver dollnro.
The deciHion unnounecd Monday night came just as the first silver dollars hi more Utun »(i yenrs were set to I'otl riofii the henver Mini.
'Hie Trensiiry is reliiclant to mint silver dollors ImcauHo iMith silver mid minting fncllltleH are iieixled to meet n continuing shortage of other coins inid he cause goveriimenl HU|)|»lles of silver are running short President Johnson annouiKHsI May Ifi that sulislanttal prog less had heen made in ■(‘duclng the coin shortage and Hud he therefore was ordering minting
of the cartwheels aiithorl/.ed last year by Ctaigi ess.
In reversing this decision, Uie Treasury said the go-ahead order was given on the assumption that it was the Intent of Congress, Since May 15, the Treasury said, memlmrs of key congressional committees have asked that the onler he held ii|),
lloherl A. Wallace, nNsIstant secretary of the Treasury, said seven ineinbers of a House Appropriations sulicommlUee agrewl thid the coins sluaild not he priMliiced.
A Treasury re|H»rt due shortly is ex|MH-ted to riM-oinimuul re (lucllon or <w(‘n elimination of the silver coident of dimes, quarters and tialf dollars to conserve the government's dwin dling stock,s.
Present supply la 1,03 billion ounces enough for more than three years at pressent rates of coinage. 'Hie proposed 45 million silver dollars would have consumed 38 million ounces.
Hundreds of millhnis of silver dollars liave been Issued over the years, hut most have dlsap iwared from circulation, 'Hiey are ja>pular In aorne Wi^stern states, but the great majority Is in the hands of deiilers, collectors and speculators
The administration last year supporlc(| the silver coinage hill It was strongly favored hy Senale inuiKK'ratlc leader Mike Mansfield, who rc|)|'eHents Hie silver-producing stulc of. Montana and was up for rceleclion.
HERE’S A KITCHEN DESIGNED WITH MOM’S NEEDS IN MIND!
Violence Hits Montreal Area
200 Are Arrested 14 Polkemen Injured
MONTItlSAI, (HIM) Vlo lencC and teen-age rioting swept over a wide area of the city last night, capping a day of se|)aratlsl-lnsplrqd Victoria Day (lemonstrallons sparked by the hlasi of a homemade bomb. (
AlsKd ZOO persiais. mostly youngslers, were arre,>5Uyf imhe disorders .Sixty leen agers were releasi'd last night, /the others faced a|)pearance.s Ini city police court today on a Ivariety of charge.s	\
At least 14 iMilior offle were injured Ifio^ none Vlously, by llyjlwg bottles, Vpeks arid bri^R as the youth mobs rampaged through the streets last night.
Whites in Bogulusa Want to Oust AAayor
BOGALUSA, Iji. (AP) — An-[crowd broke up, one of them gry whites, fighting any move told a newsman; "We're not toward desegregation, pressed riKlay for a leeali eleclion aimed ul ousting the mayor.
About ,MKi willies milled around a Isinflre rally In a city
Six fsilice vehicles and
park Motiday nlgl)t afler the park gates wore rlpptMl away.
Mayor Ji^sse Gutrer Jr., and the (.'ommlssion (duiicil had clo.sed the all wlilli' parks here Iasi Weilaesday afler ahoul KKI )NegroeH, slaglng a lesl (ilcnlc, were alliU'kiHl by whites
Tlic recall pclilloii was slarl-cd by the llogaliisa Gill/.cns ('ouni'il afler Guircr announced Ihe city's illegal .segregation law.s would lie wiped olf llic tUMlks
"I have to do wlial I lliink Is right for tlic commuiiity." the mayor .said. “You can’t Id those on the fringe lend. All I can see, olherwl.se, is chaos and violence and killing."
I'ai'iuer Is mdlonal dlieidor of the (.'origresH of Itaelal F,(|uallly, which hacks the Itogiilusa GIvIc atkl Voters Ixuigue In Its civil rights drive.

Th« MORTAR CORNER "THE COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM"
A» e)i*rm«i:UI|, w* «rt	!• •I«nil
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,^3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. >
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Mofloy Otdori liiuoi Htto TV Dimiii with Ivory lurohoio \	Vou Moy Roy AM UMIIIy IIMi ol Moti Miormooy
ambulance w e r« damaged by ] :k.s. Mailboxes'*' and park
benches were overturned.
Trash cans were cmiiticd on the streets and their contents set afire. Plate glass windows of .several stores were smasherl.
FALSE ALARMH Fire authorities reported .scores of false alarms, as did the city's police bomb squad, which liegan the day inverstigat-Ing the blast of a crude pnper-wra|)fK>d bomb at a downtowu insurance company building.
The worst outbreak ©<■-ciirred last night at the sprawling Ijifontalnc Park in the elty’s predominantly Freneh-Canndlan working class east end area.
She can prepare dinner and keep an eye on the kids at the same time It's the type of kitchen POOLE LUMBER can design and build for you Coll Jim McNeil this week and he'll come to your home and give you an estimate on remodeling your kitchen
Harassed policemen fought to k(>op scores of the demonstrators confined to the park and rciicatcdly blocked massed nt-Icrnpis to imiridi out IriWard the downtown areas.
LUMBER & hardware
Though .several officers were hit by flying botlles in one instance, a lighted molotov cocktail — rocks and bricks, the police refrained from using their black batons.
	 			
151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594
Firemen were called in when the demonstrators set fire to a small children’s zoo and a small summer stock theater building.
^a.ssive traffic jams in the area delayed police and fire vehicles as thousands of motorists, attracted by live radio broadcasts from the scene, flocked around the paPk area.
The Gill/.cus Go.mcll accused the mayor of "going.along with .scalawags, carpcIhaggiMS and outside agitators."
The council petilion Incrcascvl the pressure on Mayor (!ulror, 50, wlu) has l)ccn in the uncom-fortahle middle between the Ku Klux Klan and civil righls work ers for monllis,
Tlie lilack luiircd mayor, Jin lee cicam manufacturer, said he will not biick off from his stand.
Negroes make up about 35 p(>r cent of the 23,(KX) rc.sidents of llils .HoulheasI Touisiana city, Iwatcd In an area which the Khm claims as its own.
At Monday nlgtU’s park rally,, big signs reading, "This park closed indefinitely by order of Gommission Gouncil" were lorn down.	\
There were cries of. "I.el’s go to Gily Hall.” Some drove to the while-columned (Jly Hall, which rcscrnhh's an antcbidlum man Sion, but found it clo.scd About 150 then gallicrwl out-1 side the office of John Gallaspy, | a lawyer who is chairman of the ^immunity Affairs Committee, j made up of business, civic and 1 religious leaders. '	1
Gallaspy declined to issue an I immediate statement. As the 1
HJlOO to ^5,000
1$l or 2h4 HOME M0RT038E
small
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			 your loul	li ill rit.l. Ill oiirr. No
piipris lo ni|iil iiblil	Urn loii.i is < losril. No
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llor.ow Ir.ii.. ... lo '	ronsoli.l.ile >oiir ilrl.ls.
.» piiy oK Urn I.I.I...I.	I mi.kc liomo irpiiiis 0|.
	■' liny Ollier |(ooil pur-
SI*KClAli
Iron Pnrliing on <ounty lot cornoi N Sog Ftoo Pnrking wlionuuoi you apply lor ( mow and W Huron Sl» •ocli lime you bring approved loon or renewal	,
to our oilire a lull monibly payment	Bring ut your parking ticket to be liarnpe
and BU€K]^R
20‘> >AriONAL III ILI>I^(, - I I, 11729
1965V2 NEWS IS AT RAMBLER DEALERS
New Sports-Fastback! New Sports Features!
New vinyl roof hardtops! Floor sticks galore!
How much excitement can you stand'/ I'ind out today at your Rambler dcalcr-whcrc the big 1965'/2 news is!
Come try the red-hot new 1965'/2 Marlin-r^first and only man-size sports-fastback. Sample the luxury of reclining front scats that glide back and forth for individual Icgrooni. Feel its nimble performance.
But be ready for more- in the Marlin, Ambassador and Classic models. The most exciting choice of floor shifts-manual or Shiit-Command Flash-O-Matic, teamed with mighty V-8s up to 327 cu. in.
Try the sports-car Power Disc .Brakes (standard on Marlin) that resist fade on mouptain grades, stop safely even in a drenching cloudburst. See the new leather-grained black vinyl roofs available on Rambler hardtops. Look at the all-new Ambassador and Classic convertibles—or the American, lowest priced U. S.convertiblc.*'

by Rarnbler-kirst Man-S
Shift-Command Flaah-O-Matic
Get all this and savings, tool Visit your Rambler dealer now during our Sporting Spring Deal Days. You’ll be pleasantly astonished at our out-of-this-
Laathar-Qralnad Vinyl Roof
world trade-in offer on the Rambler of your choice. Come in today.
American Motors— Dedicated to Excellence
*Basad on comparison of manufacturars' suggested retail prices.
Ambassador 990 Convertible
Go where the 1965Va excitement is-Rambler dealers’ Sporting Spring Deal Days!
• SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.. PONTIAC
• B LL SPENCE. INC., CLARKSTON
• RUSS lOHNSON MOTOR SALES. : LAKE ORION
HOUGHTEN 6r SON INC, ROCHESTER
• ROSE RAMBLER. UNION LAKE
h the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings-
TKN
Theac nn-mbcrs of St. EnUdui Guild of St. VvK'Ciit de Paul parish look over some of the fashions to hr modeled at the style show and card, party scheduled for this evening.
Prom left are Mrs. Grover Schat.:, Auburn Heights: Mrs. Pee Pdls-ivortli, Kne Road: and Mrs. James McGuire. Golf Drive.
If Speaks Well of Dad's
Relationship With Son
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In just a few weeks my brother is RelUnn married. He asked Dad to be his best man, and if doesn't sound proper
ABBY
DEAR JANE: It is entirely proper and I think a beautiful gesture on the part of your brother. In these days when diamonds are a girl’s best friend, how refreshing for a man’s best friend to be- his Dad.
* * ★
DEAR ABBY:* I have a pet peeve that sounds so petty and stupid that I am almost ashamed to mention it. It’s people who come and sit down beside me on. the piano bench while I’m playing.
I don’t know why this both-
ers me so much, but it does. Now you know, Abby, you can't tell someone to gel up and go sit somewhere else without hurting their feelings. But it would be a big relief
Calendai
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a. m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. Barbara Zimmerman and Harri(it Cannon on “Go Bohemian With Your Patio and Barbecue Cook-. ing.”
Ladies Day Out program, noon, YWCA. Cooperative luncheon and class work show.
Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall on East Kennett Road. Cooperative dinner and social hour, w '■
Elegant cover for a
^ , swinging . 'Mf' < swim suit. The lacy fishnet beach coverup has a generous
to me if 1 could gel them to move in a nice inoffensive way.
Any suggestions from you, or anyone who has solved this problem, would be greatly appreciated.
: LOST CHORD
DEAR LOST: People want to sit beside you while you’re playing because they’re fascinated. Change your attitude and regard their presence as a compliment and it might be easier to bear.
P. S. You might al.so change your piano bench for a piano stool.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ROBERT: There’s only one way to succeed. You’ve gotta wanta. And it’s a do-it-your-.self project all the way. You can’t borrow the ambition. You can’t borrow the perser-■verance. Nor can you borrow the selfconfidence it takes to become a success.'
But above all, you’ve gotta w a n t a so passionately that nothing—and no one—can di.s-courage you.
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope..
For Abby’is booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
rilK I'ONTIAC
Gay Cottons on Display for Guild
The St. Eulalia Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Parish will sponsor a fashion show and card parly 'roes<lay at' 7 IM) p in In the parish boll.
*	*	*
LI.Nbeth'N ol Blmilnghain will capture the newest In collon.s for s|Mirl, casual, and dre.ss occasions.
Guild (-aptaln, Mrs. John Deniban will be assisted by Ml'S .loscpb .S|m(lalore, Mrs Carl Diiren, Mrs J E .Scliciidl, Mrs .losepb Pollina and Mrs Gertrude Overton *	*	A
Tickets may tie purchased al the <1(101
GOP Club Hears Talk
Members of ibe Pontiac Republican Women’s club Us-Icncd lo Daniel T, Murphy speak on “(^ninty Home Rule” at Ibe Monday meeting.
Mrs Phillip Pratt of West lro(|uois Hoad was bosH'ss
A .silv(>r lea following the busine.ss porlion was .served by Mrs. Frank McGregor and her assistants, Mrs. Duncan MeVean and Mrs. Arthur Griswold
A meeting is planned for June 28 in Ibe Franklin home of Mrs Harry Henderson
Business Unit to See Film
A film on Camp Oakland will be shown al the Thursday meeting of the Waterford-Clarkslon Business and Professional Women’s club.
* * *
The finance committee will be in charge of the 6:.30 p.m. dinner in Howe’s Lanes.
Members attending the -IVlh annual convention al the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing May 21 23 included Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. Harold Soper, and Mrs. Velma Baynes.
Still others were Mrs. Hom-, er Tinney, Mrs. Leo Puglise, Mrs. John Mazola and Mrs. George Tallerday.
Il,’.s rixliiliilioii Tinted Jil, (^rMiifirook
The aniuiiil .Summer Student .Show featuring the worka of the fltudentH at the GrunhnNik Academy of Art 0[>enN In the Academy’a galleries on .Salur day.
Work selecleil by Ibe faculty Includes all eight (l«<parl
ments of the Academy weaving, metalHmlthlng, ceramicH, architecture, design, seul|>-lure, graphics aiul painting.
The show will remain up through mid SeptemiHU'. Gal b'ly hours are from 2 lo f> pm. Tuesdays through FrI
Two pieces of dashing white dotted like mad and joined by a slip of stretch mesh: 100% Hel-anca nylon in’hlack only. By Cole of California, Inc.
St. Rita's CathoTu: Church. Holly, will be the setting Sunday for Mass and the renewal of wed ding vows in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Iteebe of Holly, married SO years ago on May 31. Their two daughters, Mrs. Donald Wartman. of Lake Fenton and Mrs. Raymond. Dubbert of Holly with their families, will join the couple for family dinner. Mr. lieebe retired from the automotive dealership business in 1961. There are four grandchildren.
Young Musicians to Play in Orchestra Concert
Lapidary Group Sets Last Meeting
The Waterford Gem and Mineral club will hold its last regular meeting this season on Thursday at 7:30 p m. in the CAI Building.
A slide program ‘Jewelry and Silver Service" will be presented by Jean Belknap.
Following this, a special auction of mineral and lapidary items will be held.
Over 400 string players will participate in the annual city-wide concert of Pontiac schools Wedne.sday.
The 7:30 p.m. program will be presented in the gymnasium of Pontiac Central High School.
Fifth and sixth graders from Ibe elementary schools will play folk songs, waltzes and sacred selections.
. George Eckroth, Leonard liolliday, J. Michael Pe.scor and Lon Seaboldt will direct the combined junior high orchestra of 95 players in “Andante” from Haydn’s Surprise
PTA to Meet
Waterford Center PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. for installation of officers. Scoutmaster Lloyd Smith will speak on renewal of the PTA sponh sorship.
Symphony and other selections.
.SENIOR GROUP
The all-city senior high orchestra, directed by Robert Peterson, will present numbers by Glinka, Rosza and Gershwin.
They will close the program with selections from “The .Sound of Music!” by Rodgers.
Soloists will be two harpists and a violinist.
Susan Van Koughnelt and Marsha Goldman are the harpists. Marsha will also play a duet with Mrs. Mary Bartlett and will be in the orchestra.
(!indy Gowen has a solo passage in the “Ben Hur” theme to be played by the senior group.
The concert is open without admission to the public. '
days and from I lo 5 p in on the weekeiidH.
The galleries are closeil on major hollday.s There la an admission HONOR WEAVER
An Invitational (irevlew at II pm. May 31, honoring Mrs Lillian Holm who Is retiring afler 32 years as the weaving teacher at KlngswisMl .ScIuhiI (!ranbrook, wil| marlt the opening of an exhibit by the school's art faculty ,
At the preview, Mrs. Holiii will present a tapestry to the school In honor of the founders, Mr. and Mrs. George C, Booth,
(n<:itAMic8
Exhibiting paintings a n d drawings will Ik; .Stejihen B('('k, while Robert Klein will show (‘(‘ramies.
Roberl Kidd, who receiv(‘d two master of fine arts de-gr(!es from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, will be a guest exhibitor. He has been named Mrs. Holm’s succes
The exhibit will 1m‘ open lo the (lublic in the school’s art gallery daily from June 1 through June ‘20 from 4 to 7 pm,
.STUDENT ART
Opening on June 11 in the Young Peojile’s Art (!enter Gallery, Is an exhibition of work of students in the YPAC art classes. It, t(K), will remain up through mid-September.
Isn't Major Etiquette Faux Pas
By The Emily Post Institute
Q. My girlfriend called for me last night to go to the movies. When she rang the bell, I answered the door and told her that I would be right out.
I went back into the house to pul on my hat and edat. My mother reprimanded me for not asking my friend to come in. She said I was very impolite. I would very much like to have your opinion.
A: It was,4not very polite to leave your friend standing outside and you really should , have asked her to come in.
But if it was only a matter of a very few seconds, and . moreover, you left the door ajar, it was not a serious breach of etiquette.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest hre answered in this column.
Association of Symphony Has Election
Memb(us of the Women’s AssiH’liillon of the Pontjac .Sympbony OrchesIrM gathered in the VVe.st Inapiois Road bome of Mr.s. B. B, Roush Monday for the annual election and installation of offl-
Mrs Collis A Hcoll as sumed her duties as president, along with Mrs. Wllllom .S. Furlong, first vice president; and Mrs. Milton Hathaway, second vice president.
f)lher.s included Mrs. G. W, Slark, and Mrs. Everett P(v lelson, secretaries; Mrs. The-(slore Koella, treasurer. More offices were assumed by Mrs Paul Gorman and Mrs. J. C. Walker.
Two music scholarships were awarded lo high school .students, Ann Strait of Pontiac Central High .School and Paul Eichei of Waited Lake High school
Hofjlesses at this mceJIng were Mrs. E, (-’. Russell, Mrs. W. J. Freyermuth and Mrs. John Q. Waddell.
A curvaceous figure can be at its height of ‘beauty, but for swimming, it needs support and' control. Oleg Cassini designs a suit for Peter Pan with a .soft skirt and diagonal seams. *Built in is an actual girdle and a B-" cup bra that adjusts to a C-plus. Sizes 12 to 20 in stretch nylon.
Rose Mane Reid creates the one-size swimsuit that fits everybody.
/ ■ Fashioned, in 100% stretchmylon, it may be ^worn with its own one-size separate bra. Without the bra, tiny swim-straps can be worn for swimming or may be tucked away for sunning. Perfect for guests ■ at poolside or surfside, the Every-Body edmes in its own plastic travel case. $12
1 '
Ship shapJlyA Vrm	aded
with aye-appeal, the figure-following jailor	racy
sea stripes that fill the high tide pJeckline. A Crisp pleated skirt swings long,on the torso. A double breasted row of “navy” buttons and contrast soutache trim adds a final

nautical air’ to' this one-piecer. By Bobbie Brooks. Jfhe back^to-nat^^ influence seen in swimwear last season with the topless suit is now^ being tempered with a naughty but nice approach, as shown at right by Jantzen.	'
riAc Im{k.,ss. ri khda\ . mav ismiv
^0 '
/J ■
KfJWKN
Your Brother Is Living in Secret Terror | P^ar^y^es^H^Srs^
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Wrujhi ol run Valley Road announce the cn-f/ a y e ni (> n t of their dauyhter, Jean Ann to Daniel Itlair (',roves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert droves of Reverly Hills. The bride-elect was a jorrner student at Oak land. lln.wer.Hiti/ and her f i a n c e attended Western Miclu(ian llnivcr- . sily. Mid-October vows are planned.
The .lohn R. Olsons of Middle Straits Lake have announced the en'-(I a y e in e n I of t h r i r dauyhter, Ronnie .lean to Clark Willtniii Raines, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Rarn.es of W e s t wi n d Drive, Commerce Township. An. Oct. 23 wedr diny date was set at the (innonncenient d i n n e r in Ld ye wood Country ('lull. Mr. Rarncs is a senior at Pontiac Rasi ness institute.
Ily MIJItlKI. I.AWKKNCK DKAIl MI(S I.AWIIKNCK: my nr|»hcw, II, (’onii'S (« our houNo, the IliHl IhliiK wants to do is lo pul on one of my duuKhtcr's dresses.
He Is a bright boy; lail bis effeminale ways are a terrible worry |o my iHolliei lliougli lie dever medljoiin lliem I know llml Hie boy Is the ((iime of mmil ol |li(> Iroulile lielwmi-blm and my sister in law, .Site (iMldles Hie boy,
Mecenlly Ik willi libNliead draped in soini eliilbm be had limail lii ni; daiigliler's rag bag Ills molliei laughed bill my brolliei lell lln
pHyebologleal (‘linie and saying, “Is my son siek? If be Is. let's slJirt frying to make li|m well."
However, the bOy's heallby development Is not my point. His father’s is.
le lllliig.
son's effernlnaey a m n s I n g, | lint I can lell yon "Tbis Is not Innny lo me I am Nothing belter niald hu|ipen j lo his son thiin lo see Ids lath
ANSWKU: Are yon telling me that the problem is possibly homosexual trends In Ihisehlld?
To be willing In live in secret aiiprebension liial a child Is de velo|)lng nbnomally, whelhei the nl>normaliiy Is homosexual trends, mental relanlallon or any other devlallon tells ns that we have a proltlein a prol) lem ol aridganee We an- vi< lim« of Ibe proud bellet Ibal we aie i espoiuilble lor Ibe idmoiinallly Senelly, we believe we held Ihe power lo allCr Ibe clrcom.vliiace'i wbicb prpdnciMl il ai\d laile<l lo al lei Ibem
tbrongb suffering over It. And
I’m a taking my son lo a dlnle	hla rights as
so that be < an be turned back | ,|„d n (,|(her as nothing worse Into Ihe boy he is ”	;	could happen to him than to
I don't know whether you can | see that father continue lo eq-gel your anguish loving In other I operate with hIS desiriietive “	‘ melblng about his pain ' molher.
11,.	eiif
. »/	»V.
10 DAYS TO 3 WEEKS
RAIL
AIR
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE
70J W.il Hu(oe	Ponliac Moll
M 8 9611	Phone 682-1320
to <lo
H B voi "	enon* enx-i <i/u
I I dou'l Iblnk II is I ll|l|ik II Is j your brolber’s willingness to 1 live In secret terror of these I possible trends in Ihe child in-! stead of hauling him off lo a
Q Whal cai can 1 get rid of fricnd.s have told sorts of^remedle; afraid to try them.
A. Warts are
rus. This can Ix' picked up practically any place if you have a break in the skin. Somelimes warts disappear spontaneously withoul any irealmenl. Do not try to treat them yourself. They can be easily removed by a der malologist.
Q. I am a t4-ycar-old giil and 1 weigh 107 pounds. I have a medium build and am only 5 feet lull. Do you think I am oveuweight'.' Do you have any exercises Ibaf will increase my heighi
A. You are overweight. You should weight about Of) pounds. This Isn’t a lot to lo.se. .lust leave off between-meal snacks and rich des.serts. Improved posture is the only way ^to increase height.
Q. What would be an ideal weight for me? I am 16 years old, .I feet 2 and weight 1‘20 pounds. My measiircipenls are 3.')-'24-:!f) inches, 1 have a small i frame. What should my girlfriend weigh? She is 5 feet 2 and weighs 87 pounds?
A. About 105 pounds for both of you.
The i-ireiimxtaneeM which j prtMiuee ulmormidllleK In eh|l j dren lire imeontrollable iind j beyond our |Miwer to alter, j If we married a woman who I cliooses to l(‘mlnize our son, Ihe I forces wliich allracbsl u,s lo to such a woman were unknown i lo us; and we cannot be held j respon.sl|)le tor Iheir resultS*
■ Hill we are res|ionslble lor re fusing lo l>e punished lor those re>,ulls
We are irsponsilile for gelling up on our hind leel and saying lo the woman who finds our
The Mirharl Don Mam I.Himin Ann Hrawlcin Ic/I ini jilanc for the Hahaina Islands (ijlei their recent vaws and reception in .HI. Pant's Melho dist Church, Rochester. Rev. Robert Walt and Rev. ./. Dooi; /(i.s Parker perjonned Ihe eveniin/ rile. Parents of Ihe couple are Ihe Rowlei/ II. Rrointeys. Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. prank Marino, Avon Township Lace inotils ae vented Ihe bride's yawn and chapel train of silk-laecd while peaii de sate, worn with' illu sion veil. Attendants were Sandra Lafountain; l.ois Aeh-Ivrhoj, Holland: Mary .lo Nie-tnmi, and Maryarel Crosslin: Timothy Rrundaye, best i Owen Papki, .Ion Rrundaye and Dale Marino of Detroit.
(nj
J4aby deserves Ihe best-the luxury of this handmade cover in bright cotton.
Sleepy - time pals for baby! Embroider them on crib cover or use pair for pictures. Pattern 572: nine 5x6-inch motifs, directions for cover. .
Thirty-five cents in coins for! each pattern - add IS cents for each pattern for Ist-cla.ss mailing and .spegal handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea i Station, New York|, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, i Address, Zip:
1965 Needlecraft Catalog— 200 designs, 3 free patterns! More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, i 25 cents.
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Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents.
, Enjoy the Hospitality i ■	of the
/Mliirntt Intel
, 'I'l 1I--

If any of my readers wbuld like to have my booklet “Your Bust” which gives you directions .for developing And maintaining an attractive bustline, .send io cents and a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request for that booklet. Address .Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
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i'.oeUUiil Houri Special Low Prices ^ MO.N. thru SAT. 5 lo 7 - 9 to 10 P.M.
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• BAiNQl ET.S • MEETINGS.* BECERflONS


mil
W ilh hr
l^'rrfu■h liirr iUH'i it. hnrir ti tirr a frirrlrii shorl'illusion ml M’s ,lnn-tdt/ l‘ou'rll iiitrnihnl hrr sisirt olonil u'tih 'I'hrrrsii Hot ikioI.
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PRESCRIPTIONS
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Over 2500 Patterns in Stock
CLOSE OUT SPECIALS
Birge Prepatted . .39c and Imperial Fabric .... 79c $. Varlar Stainproof . ,$I.S9 i Birge Flocks	$2.98 t.
niK r()i>”J'IAt' "itlsSS, I'l KJiDAV. MAY 2.Y MMU
Polly's Pointers
isin^
\<S ( )l(l I llllil-
HKAH I’OU-Y Out il r w homt’ hii.s a .shower in llie base-inoiil Inti Ihere wa.s.no shower .stall around il
M\ liushiuid I'Nik a Mula lloii,), lar,tcn<<(l il around llic lop of the shown wMh Hcri'ws and then hiiMU two shown cdrlains aruiind I his lioop Irhine,
We now hii\e a womirrfiil sliill willi iilfiily of room. MU.S M V
II.I V .SloiiiiK the I aiiolni,:
ishitiK hrlKhl appliantHss likt* Ihe toaster and waffle iron. II keeps them shiny and neat 1 saw a him I had sent in puhllslled under someone else's naiire and have been wal<’hin|{ the mail lor an a<*kiiowled|j;ment and Ihe dollar hut il luiHti’l come Anyway, iindaunled, I am lr\lii|/ attain MII.S It .1
Nautical Women Meet
The Women's SailipK of Orchard l.ake rouniry ('liih will begin Ihe season wllh a kick off luncheon at 12 .'10 p in. Thursday honoring IV| a c k Ooodwin, the new .sailing mas-
Mrs Ilasil K llrowii, Mrs .John II Siilloii, Mrs H II MIcou and Mrs raid I. I’cn field.
ter
Mrs Kdward S. Rei^ will assume her duties al this lime as Ihe season's new chairman Oilier chairmen wilt iiu lude Mr.s, Noriilan, H W e s I o n,
Others in charge are Mrs. f;iifford W. Me7,ey, Mrs. Henry Nolle Jr, Mrs. Mark Jung, Mrs. Paul John Rieh, Mrs Richard P Sharpe and Mrs Calvert Thonlas
wm
HAlIl
"S'rvMsts—
Qm 1	1
Macilvii l^cevl Uanil v e.l
(ieiM'p’e Vi esi
Cilll (ia2-0«6«
1.100 tfielianl l.k. ltd
Hi i .... ltd A. io.i,
I mho lliah bool
Dl'iAII
I prcseiil I
idilen
.\nj\ I open a wire coal hanger, lono a big nog with Ihc lower p.iil iiciid ;i hook on Ihc end .Old loop II around Ihc original li.iiigci liiiok I slip llic |ai I mgs oil Ihe lug wire I log w lilcli hold iiiaii\ ol ihcin
MRS It .1 AND (;iRI.S I III sort\ when any ol yon have ic esiH'i'leiice Mrs It .1 had many.
mam dopileales hml Isveo llumgli
While Uillrlii With Mrnroii Idcr (ip|ili(;iie Inshionril n rhii l>rl Iriiiith f/oicM lor Ciirol Jriiii l{iil>l>iirhl loho r.irh(iiii/l‘(l ir
reiil 1
I Hull I
plea
hil 1
When ,Jcad\ In u.se Ihe lops again, 1 jiisl hang Ihis gadgel near mv canning ceriler, opi'ii Ihe hook and Hies are easy hi lake oil as needed MAMKl'
l'‘loil. onti I'oir lloirn i/irl lulirttrti Wni;hl ii'iis Itrsl moil Olid ushers in eluded ./iiiiiiii/ I’owell. Tom Stronii, liai/monil Voutii/, iiml .Inwes I'ou ell. rintj hearer
DKAIt rol.I.V Keep a (ha iiois skin in one ol Ihe kilehen liawi'rs so il IS haiid\ lor pol
das a llllil Is mall das II IS pohllshed
riease believe llial every el-forl is made |o he perfectly fair iihoiil Hus I hope any of you who mighj he disappoinled like Mrs It .1 will he Ihe goiHl spoil Hull she is and send- in arioHier roiiilei
We are so graleliil In all of sou lor all yoor svoiiderlol ideas and lellers I’OI.I.N'
III Hit' sanu'		('('Ilf iiiii(i.<i' Wllh 1	■ o :i (■	Mo
vou luav	f«'('l	I'/imc Aeeouiiloiil.	Philhp	Till)
long t'liu	ugli	ui(i.-i /tm-K'ii, rSN.		Poiil
lould bt' 1	irsi,	I.iilheron I'hureh.	Hoche	ster.
Hial (pul		Heirplion iii Slei	iimer's	Hull
1 la'lwct'ii	Ihc	liilloieed the rer	eviony	per
I'd m and	the	lonned liy Post	tv Moi	irire
Shoekell. 1‘orenls oj Ihe eoii pic ore Ihe ffopmoiid Hup-prechls. Avon Township, find Mr. and Mrs Hohert Jayiws, 0.rjord Touin.s/ii() Wilh Mrs. A/iUii Tank were hridesiiioids Shirley Hoinero. Tina Fellon Olid l.yndo Monn Alvin Tank was best inon I'shers were Hvherl Wilson. Cory lliiher ond Ihe hrideyroom's ship moll's, Seomon l.eslon Arm .slmiu;, C.S'AI, I'.OItX'. Slore- . keeper Peter Phillips, VSN: ond .S'eomoii Persoiinelinan .lerry Hoeiliyheiiiier. VSN. oil olmiird Ihe PSS Orion. Nor lolk, Co.
Hoy ei-ehonyed reeeiil vows wllh Hoherl Thoiiipsoii Horler i>j Dwiyhl Street helore Ihe HI Hev Msyr Thiniios A .lohs, III Oiir l.ody pi Hefuiie I'hnreh Then' poreiits ore the Ceoryi' C Hoys. Keei/o llorhor. ond Ihe 0 T Hollers ol Siupnow U'coriiu; while silk oryoiu'o over lollelo styled ivilh pciid Irovi, Ihe hride held her molh er's weddiny nilssol lopped wilh yordeidas and Slephano lis Her atteiidnids were Mrs. /,. Thomas Pitser, Oiane Rnx ler and Darlene Hay. Wilh besi man James Harter ol Fvansville, hid. were ushers I, Thomas Pitser and Larry Jones Alter o reception m Ihe VFW Hall. Keeyo Harbor, the couple Irll iOfo uorlhern honey moon.
VFW FHas Joint Installation
availal>liv’
I	I.enrn ft l‘|■of^^ssi^^llnl Service
City of ronliac I’osl No i:i'/(), Vclcraiis of K o r e I g o Wars and Its Ladles Auxiliary held a Joint inslallalion of ol licers .Sunday in Ihc VKW Hall on .Simlli Saginaw SIrccI Ml'S (icdrge Pappas w a .s asslslcd dol ing f h e ccrc monies by Mrs. Ha/.el Burns, Lila Harrington and Mrs. Harriet Sandsirom.
TllWW»I
i	I'aciilly A tiiKiMiclors.
I	OK \ KANOAI.I. A /O'l A -lAy NLH
^ ‘ OltAti'' t'OI I.INS A	MAIt\ .ANN I.KA'I'IIKUHLIUtV
I II'; S. SAfHN.WV IMIONK: I’K l-2:ir>'2
Easier FJanging
A marble rolled llirough Hie casing oi your freshly-ironed curlain wili cause the ciirlaln kkI Id go Hirougli easily.
Unusual Vases
Newspaperman Schedules Talk
Try using a vcgelablc lu-recn, a candU'slick, a chain pagin' liollh', a gravy lioal or a lea kellle lor a flower con (aincr.
Fine Furniture
Is F-lliolls' specmlly. Whether it he modern, Lorly Amerie on, iiroviru ini, or some umisuni piece, il IS no problem (or ihe experienced upholsterers ol I lliolls Over 'll yeois m ihe Inc.ines', is yoor cpiomntee oi rpinlily.
'■I'ine Furniture ami Qiiallly Carpeling Since HI24 "
’> VX) ')d()0 IVIXII nWY,	OR. t
OPEN FRIDAY 'FIL 9 EASY BUDGEI TERMS
Instant Gems in the Future
Russell Raines, foreign af lairs analyst, will he Ihe speaker al gradual ion exer cises for (Iranhrook Academy | : of Art, Friday al 4 ji.m.
Harnes has selected as his | ;
AT LAST ... INVISIBLE HEARING AID
for those that hear but do not understand
Press Ihe switch, wail Iwo ihiniiles, out comes an cnc erald. If you have 10 or IS mimih's In spare you can whip up a wholi' necklace
The Navy has fmmd a 'w process capable o( making
lopic a diseiission of Hie (idled war lielween Ihe gen ('rations, ”
During Ihe exercises Zoltan Sepeshy, president of the Art Academy, will confer bacli-('lor's and master’s degrei's on 42 gradiiales who reprc'seni Hi slates, the District of Colom bia, Ciinada and Korea.
g('m-(|tialily cnK'ialds ()iiick( lhao you can say "(ioodhyc, Tiltany s, Hello, .Sailor "' A special combination of liigh-lemperature and high-pres-
MK. AND MRS. A. /,. KIRHY
s Ihe
c F(
•re4 of their siu'-less than ,$:(() you can Slone of several
Wax Wastebasket
Wax Hie inside of kitchen wastehaskels aiKl g a r h ii g e containers In cul down on Ihe number of limes they need
•	Tl«l» U Ihe compleU iniltomeMlI •	rU«h roInf^Mof rfmlo.l on,l roncenimant. •	MntU lo t,l yt.ur ««r and Umino rxohUm. •	Il.« rmiet (omfml(il)te, natural ll•arino Itnaglnobl*.	r.ichiher! llciii
Better Hearing Service | lO.t N Sdfjii.ow PI, It 0'/9V ^ 	 1 7		 1	11! (R«nK,l imiy 1,8 AvailohU only <il Ihitoliiro
10 CFiildren Give Party for Parents
BrusFi Crumbs
•riimhs from loiist- .............. ...........,....
wilh il soft brush and wipe green things aren't gemiine
And even your best frii'nd woii'l kiipw your sparkly
Ihe ('luml) tray wilh a .sudsy sponge
Chemii'al Week .says that only a gemmologist knows tor sure.
Mr. and Mr.s. A. I-. Kirby, Fast Long l>ake Road, were guests of honor recently at a surprise reception in ceiebiii-tion of their golden wedding anniversary.
Married May P), 191,'), in Berryville, Va,, Hie Kirbys have lived in Ihe Ponliae area since 1917. Mr. Kirby has been huntsman at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club for 2S years. ■ The couple's 10 children and families were hosts at the parly al the Hunt (Hub.
ACME PAINT
3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike FE 2-3308 Open Fri. til
Mr. and Mrs. John Hacker (Mary) came from Co.sta Me.sa, Calif, and the William Larkins iPeggvi from Tustin, Calif,
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Wclch-er (Polly 1 arrived fjom Quincy, III. and the Ceorge Drews (Nancvi from Davton, Ohio.
From Royal Oak were Mr. and Mrs. A. l>. Kirby Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldrop (Faye), and Mr. and Mr.s. James Hubble iRethai.
Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Haux-weli (Thelma), Madison Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Don Flynn (JeanI and the Burl Freemans (Eleanor) of Birmingham conclude Ihe list.
^Shantung textured Cotton
Among the 150 guests were Mrs. Kirby’s oldest sister, "MrsTMabel Ixtyd, Uppervilliei
Va. who gave the couple their wedding party .and Mrs, Erva Armel, Winchester, Va., another sister.
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,	.1 I

GOP Holds Key to Voting Rights Debate
TIIK I’ONTIvVt IMIIi'mSS TUKSDAV. MAV MXi.5 BKN CAHHY
I-IK6 rHIfi. INUMtgCnMty,
TtillrrKKN
WASniNCrON (AI*) - Aiih^, limliinK o( imdtH-lHml	„
h*'l(l llit^ key today to wlioUict llio S<M)al*‘ woid<l vole lo <uili d(d)al«* on PntHldmd .lohnNon'H voting righlH bill.
Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen forecast a debate-limiting two thirds vote that would clear ||ie way for passage of llie iiieasnre by next week.
Democi atic leader Mike Mahs-Held ventured no forecast on llic vole tluit comes an liour after Hie Senate convenes at
II all KHI senators vole, it will lake 117 of tliem to Invoke clol
eacli senator hour's talk on the voting rights bill and all
62 IN EAVOK
In an Associated Press |ki11, 62 senators said they would vole for cloture, 26 declared llieriv selves opposed
Nine of tlie do/.eii undeclared
senators are lte|mbllcans They are (leorge I) Aiken of Ver inoni, Peter II Dominick of (!o-loindo, Itroiike 11 lllckenks>|Xu' of Iowa, Jack Miller of Iowa, 'riiruston It Morion of Kentucky, Karl E. MuihII of .South Dakota, (‘eorge Murphy of Cali.
fornia, John C
I of Texas
and John .1 Williams of Dela
•nds lo pns,s the hill That lias
not luipiauied
The measure would auloimi
The undeclared Democrats | tests and mithori/e federal rCg. are Howard W, Cannon of Neva-1 Istralion of voters in five South-da, Albert (lore of Tennessee i ern states and part of two oth-and Ralph W Yarborough of ers It does not name the stales, hut woidd Impose the provisioim Of Hie 12, all but Core aiid in stales or I'ounlles which used Tower, wlio voted against, and 1he tests and wliere voter turn Murphy, wlio was not in the i out dl|)ped below fit) per cent of Senate, voted for cloture a year | ll><‘ adult po|iulatlon In Novem ago when the Senate f first lime limited dehal<
A tow OK PDftTlON oe flip I IIMf, Ki KCMOVKP. IN AM«rUM(KWecriM1)^AN l-NnKt I UNO IL< KOAOyrp. OPbgATIVI: RDXWt gyOAd M RXPfiCtf P IN9!»%0( intirOKJMIliO, ANPIN90%

r#’
}!(•
Jacoby on Bridge
Hie bet's balloting
Tlie slates that would be wliol ly affecletl are Ahilianiii, Mts sissippi, Louisiana, .South Caro lina and (leorgia 'riiose partly nllecled are North Carolina and Vlrgiiil.t

ivil rights bill mtOAD MEASDHE Tlud action came aller 71i days of debate on a broad civil rlglils iiMuisure that became
1 for passage eigbl days later I The volt* llien was 71 lo 21)
I This lime, there lia.s been plen
j ly of talk, but not everyone Hep ( ornellus (). Cramii wants extended detinle can I to pul tlie bang back In the
WKST k A »
.1 10 8 . ABBS
V K J 0 7 4 a 8 5 4	4 10 8 7 2
4i8S3
HOIITII 0>)
4 K 6 ft 4 .7 2 ¥Q 10 4 A K 4 10 8 4 North Slid South South West North K*»( 1 4 rnss 2 4 I'OHH Pa.HK 3 4 Pass
mlncn
Pa
Pa
Opening lead V 7.
JACOBY
By JACOBY & SON Most of the time wlien you lose a finesHC, you break even liecuuse you would have been .sure to lose the trick later. Oc ca.sionally it turns out that the card you finessed against is unguarded in back so that refusal to finesse would have actually gained a trick for you.
Today’s h a n d illustrates a play that goes by the name of the obligatory finesse. It is given thiit name becau.se it is a finesse that can’t possibly cost you a trick
South’s four-spade contract is not one of those gill-edge ones that you can take down to your bank and borrow money on. In fact, it is doubtful that even a cockeyed epti-mist would consider it a good investment, but the contract is not hopeless.
East wins the first trick with the ace of hearts and returns the suit. South’s queen falls to We.st’s king. West leads his' jack and South ruffs,
Now South leads a low tmmp ! toward dummy. West will play /
liroperly be lulieled u filibuster. I low and dummy’H (lueen will Eor one thing, proponents of the will the li'ick Then Soiilli will | hill have Indd forth at length, I lend back dummy's otliei spmle j delialing liow lo regislei in Hie j and liere is the s|ml for Hie l)j|| their oppo,>iili(m lo poll lax Obllgatoi y finesse -South must | es. play a low spade on East's Jack or ten, depending on wlilch one lie has elected to play.
This is a peculiar sort of finesse since South is actually ploying a card that can’t pos-i sibly win the trick, hut this time it does the work of a king. West has to play his ace ill any event and the obligatory finesse has worked.
Of cour.se, it might go wrong East, for .some pi'culiar rea .son known only to h i ni s I f, might liiive clio.sen lo liold up Ills ace and not u.se it wtieii Hie queni was played from dummy He miglit make that play but of late years we have not found many East players of that type.
Eourtli of July,
(iranni intrtHluced legislation ye.sterday lo iiermlt per,sons lo fire off their own fireciiickers of less Hum two inches in leiigHi. one |iound skyrockets, Homan "	"	"	camlles, torpedoes <if an inch
When John.son ciilled lor legis- diameter or le.ss, pinwlieels, lalion March 15, he a.sktsi Con- sparklers and other small fire-gre.ss lo work nights and week-1 works.

You. Souih, hold:
4K q J 2 VA 10 2 4-7 2 4A 6 S 4 What do you do''
rU. You have support for hearts and fourteen hlxh-o»rd points.
By SVpNEY OMARR
areas. Stand tall ... dor MINOR matters. New Ideas may r opposition from the unimaginative.
GEMINI (May 21-Jun« 20): Pr( plans to associates. Get suggestions. Express willingness to take a chance. a PIONEER. Get reports comple Obtain hint trom today's TAURUS n
**CANCER (June 21-July 22): Challenges Indicated. Handle them with dignity.' Stand tall. Adhere to principles. Share knowledge. Associates should be con-
LEO (July 23-August 22): Good . aspect highlights publishing, advertising, the arts. Keep communication lines open.
Time to express ideas to one —.....—‘
Malor progress indicated.
. VIRGO (August 23-Sept. 22): Bewildering Situation possible which may involve
. promises. Obtain valid hint frr— ......
ARIES message. Be aware of lake nothing for granted.
LIBRA (Sept. »Ocl. 22): time to ' guard against misunderstandings. Be vital, dynamic, alert. Ask questions. Present views and a good Image. Be SPECIFIC ... not vague.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.. 21): Concentrate on basic tasks. Situation may not be what If appears on surface. Don't be lured from major goal. Contact Indicated with one who worked with you
"sACUTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.	21):
Favorable lunar aspect promises romantic interlude. Be warm, understanding. Your CREATIVE resources are at peek. Display your abilities and are Impressed.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2f-J.an. 19): lo give priority to domestic affairs. Including budget and home Impravement. Avoid extravagance. Keep pi to associates and those whe
AQUAHIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.	...
tendency tb scatter forces. FINISH rent tasks. Correspondence from one far away Is Indicated. Study potential. Weigh offers and then decide.
^ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Time to Take Wmstlve TiTBliylngr selllng-Check Values and needs, you couM get something that proves really important. Be optimistic!
★ ■
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have determination sary for big success and would excellent manager or supervisor.
★ 4 4'
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for' ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to PISCES: Good lime to finish important work previously planned.
(CapyrIfM ms, aeneral.Featum Carp.)



JPOIJIITKKN
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i Absence of Red Drive in Laos Puzzling
ONE COLOR
VIKNTIANK, l-Hos (Al’l WHIi uhoill two wt'rkN lo K» 1)P |oit‘ moi|<s(K)ii I'UitiH drop lh^ ciirlaln on major military a<’-tivity in Laos, U.S. and Laotion officials are wonderinK what iiap|)oncd to the aniiual f'atiud Lao oftonslvc
TTio almoncc of a siKnlficaiil ('ommunlsl puNli In Laos so far has pu/,'/,lr*d many hero, Nor mally, the I’athct Lao and llidr North ViidnaiiH'sc allies unleash alla< ks just a few wet^ks hetore
the rainy sinison lo grah some Important piece of territory. Afltfr the mofiscxais start It IN prac'lically" impossible htr government forces to mount a counterattack.
'Ike' to Miss Playing Round With Palmer
CKri YSIlDItC, l a
An
Last year, this lactic gained the (,'otnmunlsts virtually the entire I'laliie ^des Jarres and Isiltled up ninltriillst forces of (ien. Kong Le. lie lost almost all of his 40 Sovlet'hulll tanks in the retreat.
The war pracileally has split Laos di>wn cenler, dividing it into east and west. The Lommu nisis hnvo done llllle this year lu alter llie Imsic front line Weslei'n officlids here have s|M‘cuialed that the al)sence of a Communist spring offensive this year might he allrihiilnhle lo Ihese factors:
I	Th<‘ Commutilsls al
■ady have secured the lei'H
when
this victory Is achieved, will Ih^ scooped up aulo iniiticttlly.
KXTHKMKLY IMFI'TCIJLT.
In addition to tlieso considerations, the U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam and I.apliun air force bomliings in Laos made a buildup of troops and logIstUr supply from North Viet Nam extremely difficult,
Laotian sources particularly credit air action with the pres-
ent conlalnlnenl of Communist military activity In Laos.
Hut is was pointed-out that since North Viet Nam has an army of more than 350,000 men, Hanoi has the potential military ability to launch major operations in laios
ICstImates cd 1‘athlet Lao strength run from 10,000 to 20, 0(K) and the number of North Vietnamese advisers iind triMips In Laos lad ween 0,IK)0 and 15,000.
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aide to former I’resident Dwight |<(ry that is of importance I) Klsenhower said Monday the Uumi now. These are areas ad-general is bothered by a sore jacenl to Communist China, | arm and wool d hi* unable to ^ North Viet Nam and South Viet i play Wedne.sday in a speidal I Nam, for fla* needed corridor to I) c n c f i t golf match at I’hlla j Soulli Viet Nam.
(I c 1 p 1) 1 a for Uic Soufhcaslcrn	*	*	*
Pennsylvania Heart As.sociatlon. 2 A Ing offensive would em
*	*	*	liana,ss llic Soviel Union, wliicli ,
isisenhower hud been palrerf j.s cocliairmnn of (lie (leneva
wllli professional Arnold I’alm-' (.„„f(.rence, and Poland, which' cr of Ligonici-, Pa., against the j « rnumber of flic Ihrcc-nalion PCA’s leading money winiwr, | international Control Commls-Jack Nicklaiis, and dancer Ray sion.
3 Tlic Communists believe
*	*	*	iiMillimate vietory in South Viet
Hrig, Ceil Robert Shul/, ret., Nam and iiresuinably think that
aide lo Klsenliower, said t ti e

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LANSINC (AIM Motor Wheel (.’orp. .said Monday it has agreed to liuy the equipment of Centrifugal Fusing Co., which has conducted a foundry operii-tion in Motor Wheel’s Lansing plant for nearly 30 years. I’ur-; chase price was not disclosed.
Classes for Guardsmen
TaNiA* why mori* aii«l	|boo|»I«>
«*all for lhi»i rxlra a|f<* K4»nlu<*ky Uourbou again, again himI iiguin!
FAST LANSINC (AP) ~ Slate Police are conducting patrol instruction schools through Thursday of this week for the 110 National Guardsmen who will be helping them on patrol oyer the four - day Memorial Day weekend.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
rillCHDAV, MAY *25, lUOfli
PONTIAC. MICIIIOAN
FI FTKKN
Bloomfield Hills Press Golf Champion
Waterford's Challenge Is Big Surprise
Peaceful Town Awaits Fight
Skippers Take 2nd; Medal hfonor Won by Bloomfield's Springer
-KWISTON, Mdlim 1/11 nwimpion (!iihnIuh Clay Kayn IiIh li(*avvwoi({lif llll« rnnalch wllh Sonny l.lnion IohIkIjI will 1m^ “IIh^ ^roaloHl in lilslory" Iml IhiH conMorvallvo Now KiiKland mill town In lakltift II all In slrl(l<'
Hy n.ETCIIKIl SPKAIIS Hoavily - favoianl HUmmfiold Hills wealhorcd a strong challenge from Waterford Township yesterday In winning the Hth annual Pontiac Press Invitation al Golf Tournament at Pontiac (/ountry Club
The victory was the fourth In the past five years in The Press outing for the young Barons, who posted a team total of : strokes, just one more than the record of 3BT) set by Hills last year.
The surprise of the loiirna-inent, however, was Waterford’s Skippers.
The Skippers held a two-stroke lead after nine holes but watched the lead gradually melt away.
FINISHED FIRST The Barons finished about an hour ahead of the Skippers, whose fifth player. Dale I'lpker, was In the next-to-last foursome on the course.
Epker carded three-ovei- par 39 on the back nine of the B,30S-yard course, and needed only a 41 on the second nine to force a tie With Hills or a 40 to give Waterford the title.
He was 37 after eight holes of the seirond nine, and he hit the 456-yard ninth hole in three, stopping about 40 feet from the pin. He stroked the putt and it rimmed the cup but stayed out. He tapped it in for a 42 and the Skippers finished second.
Walled Lake, a pre-tourney pick to give, the Barons some trouble, wound up third with 398 and Rochester posted 413 for a fourth-place finish.
chiirAi announceH: "Beimo as usual Tuesday night, 7:30.”
A local music storit, noting LIslon’s love of ]a/./., makes a nuslest sphisli of weh’Oinlng Iho challengto and the fight.
Bui (lie Central Maine Youth Cenb'i, site where the banned in Bo.stou .show landed wilh In-lercession by Maine (Jov. .lohn Heed, has no sign on the outside announcing the world championship mulch.
The arena run by Homan Calhollc Dominican Fathers la principally a skating tiall which is tiome ice for .several-time New England schoolboy hockey champion St. Dominic's H I g h School and is also used for free skaling.
Sportsivislon, which handles I he closedcircuit television and olher ancillary rights, came up wilh an inexpensive publicity gimmick by getting $1 million worth of insurance on (May’s life starling at midnight Monday i nlglit for 72 hours.
FOimTH TIME Bloomfield Hills got a scare from Waterford’s golf team, but the Ifarons managed to win tlie Pontiac Press Prep Invitational tournament at Pontiac Country (Mub for the 4th time in five years.
State Amateur Is Co-Medalist
Nbrthville led the Class B division with 415 strokes and the Mustangs’ Jim Bertoni carded a 78 over the par 72 layout to take medalist honors in Class
MEDALIST WINNER
Medalist in the Class A battle was the Barons’ Scott Springer, a junior, who fied an even-par 72 to nose out Waterford’s Dave Ruelle (73) by a stroke. The 72 was two strokes off l,he record 70 set by Hills’ Ron Holden (since graduated) last year.
Springer moved here from Kansas a year ago. He advanced to the finals of the national Jaycee Golf Tournament (representing Kansas) last year, losing in the first round in Oregon to Ann Arbor’s John Rich-art.
R’s nice to know that four members of the team will be back next yeai', but coach Don Dennis won’t be around. He’s taking a leave of absence from Hills to continue his study toward a doctorate at the University of Hawaii.
Ruelle and teammate Joe Kopeikin, playing the back nine first, carded par 36s to shove the Skippers into an eariy lead. They slipped a little on the second nine, however, Ruelle to a 37 and 73 total and Kopeikin to a 38 and a 74 total. _ —-
Two Pontiac Swimmers Get Honors
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Practice makes perfect — or at least it helps the golf score-card.
Bob Panasiuk, a 24-year-old pro from Hydeaway Golf (Mub in Elmstead, Ontario, and Melvin (Bud) Stevens, currently Michigan’s top amateur can attest to this.
Panasiuk and Stevens led the way ih the local qualifying for the USGA yesterday over a tough Meadowbrook Country Club layout, both finishing with 36-hole totals of 144.
“Just a couple weeks ago,” Panasiuk admitted “I couldn’t even break 80.
“I quit playing in the local tournaments because I w a s playing so badly, ahd went back fe home course to practice,” he said.
His father, Nick Panasiuk, is the head pro at Hydeaway GC. STEADY PLAY Stevens, on the other hand didn’t have to take time out for special practice. He won the Michigan Medal Play championship at Indianwood Sunday and the 36 holes yesterday gave him a total of 108 holes played in four days.
Panasiuk’s afternoon round of 68 was the best on the course. Stevens came with a 69 after a 75 in the morning, which saw a heavy r a f n drench the course.
There was only one sub-par rotind in the morning. That was a 70 turned in by Larry Bianco, assistant pro at Franklin, Hills Country Club. He jumped to d 78 in the afternoon but the 148 total put him among the 19 who qualified for the Sectional USGA tournament at Birmingham Country Club to be played June
8th.--------- -------------—
Bianco’S "boss, Ted Kroll had to scramble to a par-71 in the afternoon in order to make the cut with 149. The field was trimmed at 151, with the final two spots won by Bill Mattson of Shenandoah GC and Eldon Briggs of betroit Golf Club on a playoff.
Losers Curtis Reynolds of Norlhwood and Tom Draper of Red Run thus became the No. 1 and No. 2 alternates.
Stevens had four birdies and a bogey in his 32 on the front and despite a double-bogey 6 on 16 he still came in with 69.
Chuck Kocsig of Red Run, Pete Green of Orchard Lake, who lost to Stevlins in a playoff of the Michigan M c-d a I tourney Sunday, Dr. M e 1 Woelfling of , Sylvania, Ohio and Glenn Johnson of Grosse He were among the five amateurs >vho made the cut.
CO-MEDALIST - Canadian pro Bob Panasiuk of Elm-.stead, Ontario, puts the fin-. istiing touches on his liecktie At Grand Rapids in a field of after touring Meadowbrook 10 there were two qualifiers, Coijptry Club in ,144 strokes to Thom Rosely of Rockford with tie (or medal honors with Bud 72-71-143 and Cliff Taylor of Stevens in local qualifying Spring Lake with 72-73-145. yesterday for the USGA Open.
★ ★ ★ ★
Local USGA Qualifying

LOCAL USOA QUALIFYING 3 Pannsluk, Hyc(e«w«y GC, Ont. Canada 1, Wejiern G *. CC
.1 CC
e CC
Bob Galda,
Bob Nodus, Bloomfield nnis Mac McElmurry, Knollyyood Larry Blanco, Franklin Hill:
A—Charles Kocsis, Red Run GC ReKald Aleks, Royal Oak GC Reogip Myles Jr., Walnut " '	'
CC
Green, Orchard Lake CC Mel Woelfling, Sylvania, Ohio McMillan, Brookwood GC Cameron, Oakland Hills CC
A -Glenn Johnson, Grosse Me G Ted KrOTI, Franklin Hills CC Bill MaMson, Shenandoah G S, ( Eldon Briggs, Detroit GC
ALTERNATES Curtis ,J. Reynolds, Norlhwood GC
A—Tom Draper, Red Run GC ..............
Gen Bone, Lancaster F
Ray Bolo, Western G 8, CC Torn Talkingfon, Washtenaw CC A—Tony Skover, Meadowbrook CC
John Clarke J
NON-OUALIFIERS
Gowanie GC .....................
Stan jawor, Gien Oaks CC
Don White, Lenawee CC ...........................
Dick Bury, Grosse Me GC ..........................
Jod Thacker, Red Run GC	......
Casmere Jawor, Glen Oaks CC ......................
A—Ed Lauer, Edgewood CC ..........................
Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow GC .....................
Walt Lasky, North Hills GC	...........
A—John Watson, Roseland GC, Windsor ..............
Lou Powers, Sunny Acres GC ......................
John Chester, Birmingham CC .....................
Richard Shepherd, East Lansing ..................
Tom Cosmos, Oakland Hills CC .Tommy ^Shannon, Orchard Lake CC \..:............
Diver Itjjicki King, platform champion of the recent AAU nationals, ahd John Mason of the Pontiac Swim -Club were’ afnong those' honofed last night at the 4th annual Michigan Age Group Swimming awards ten-quet in Detroit.
Mqpon was voted the top swimmer in the-13-14 age group inthestate.	„
Earlier in the afternoon the TTiile swim was^held^t Patton Pool and two Pontiac swimmers took third place awards, C^ol Kotzian in 25:39.8 and Bruce Featherstone in 22:42. Both are in the 11-12 age group.
Class A Team Drills
■ITie list of teams in the Pontiac Parks and. Recreation partment’s Ciass_ league grew to seven this week with the belated entry of M., G. Collision.
Manager Trueman Lamphere
____ Wood, Roseville,
Walter Handzilk, Dun Roven GC ......................
Lincoln Jackson, Hlllcrest CC ......................
A—Fred Behymer, Lansing CC A—Hubert Farmer, Sunningdale CC, Toledo A—Jim St. Germaine, Meadowbrook CC Alex Redmond, Lochmoor GC Willie Mosley, Detroit, Mich.
Benny Davis, Rackham GC
Nick Panasiuk, Hydeaway GC, Elmstead, Ont. .
John Richardson, Lakepomte CC ......................
Paul Van Loozen, Edgewood CC........................
Tom Watrous Oakland Hills CC
Robert Clark, Monroe GC	.......
A—Tom Slattery, Meadowbrook CC .....................
Ty Damon, Kingsville GC, Ontario ........... i
Walter prdmact^, Lochmoor CC .......................
Ken Judd,. Spring Meadows CC .......................
John Molenda, Black River CC .......................
Rudy Horvath, Essex GC, Windsor ....................
Quentin Smith, Inverness CC	.....
A—Albert Hogg, Downfleld GC, Dundee, Scotland . A—Harvey Woodard, Lochmoor CC
Stah KoAlatek, Burning Tree GC .....................
*	Grace, Detroit GC . . .	..........
has listed tryouts for 5 j).m. tomorrow -at. Pontiac Northern, 5 p.m. Friday at Jaycee No. 1 diamond and 5- jp.m. Saturday atPNH.
All candidates should report dr contact Lamphere at 67i3-^19.
McGlllen,‘‘Western GC. ...............
A—Barry Solomon, Knotiwood CC..................
Larry Wilkinson, Red Run GC ...................
Carl Rose, Golfland, Pontiac
A—Dr. Calvin Pope, Beach Grove GC, Ont.
Bob Healy, ‘Garden City -	.............
A- Robert Marling, Detroit GC .
Vic Juhola, Sylvan Glen GC ....................
____ Ward, Idyl Wyld GC
Jerry Holmquist; Royal. Oak Joseph Dennis, West Shore GC .
Jerry Townsend, Atlas Valley .... A-Leo Daigle, Indlkitwood GC ,. A—James MouZakIs, Redtord GC Robert Pager, Perrsburg, Ohio Robert Phifer, Warren Vallefy GC .
...... 8S-»4-16»
...... W-84-171
91-89-180 ........ 81-NC

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HIXTKKN
'JilKi 1‘ONTIAC PHKHS. I'MESDAY. MAY 2li,
Grand Slam Paces Tigers
By Ihr ANHiM-luU‘d I’ress 1 .staff In a shaml)ki.s Monday Bill Freehan (hink.s like n ninhl, bdllnn two home ruius, pitcher	! one a grand slam, as Detroit
If he thought like a hitter, the j rolle<1 to an fi :t victory over Chi t.'hlcago While Kox pilcliing stall | cage
might really he in tnSihle. j Kreeliac's *1f5lugglng ' fielped Ab it was, Freelian lell While leammale Mickey l.ohcli In his .Sox' Manager Al l.ope/,' vaulted .sixlli victory o( the mumoii and.
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If you take Lolleh’.H word for it, his hatterymatc’s catching didn’t hurt fhe'effort.
"1 like working with him," says Lolich, wlio won III last 1 year "lie knows my pilches, what I like lo tlirow, and when I like lo throw It. He thinks like a pitcher, And he never hds his lillting Interfere with his cafch-ing "
tillAND Sl.AM
Kreelian> llilnl Inning sliol was llie first career grand slam lor llie ‘2:i yearold calcher who hi.s liilrd fidl season wllli
(he
Tigers Hill, a $12:i,tMK) IxUrlus y, balled .'IIHI and was «iie (d five American l.eagueTiTl
baliy
only five American l.eague lerS lo reacli lhal figure la:
\J-tA's Timber lake
Finds Help in God
STARTING FRIDAY MAY 28
CwiHE
10 A.M.
Lessons and League Play
BOB YOUNG, PGA Pro, will
handle INSTRUCTIONS
10-Week Program
Coll for information
FE 5-8095
CARL'S GOLF LAND
1976 S. TaUgraph Rd. — Acrod From Mirada. Mila
Kl.iewhere In Ihe American I,cagiH\ New York llaim|K*d Cleveland Hi-ri and Hallimore nipped Washlnglon 2 1.
The Yankee.s aLso used the long hall lo halier Cleveland, .loe Pepllooe ripped a grand slam homer and Tommy Tresh added a two-riin shot as New York explisled for it.s biggest run output since August 11HI2.
l’e|»ilone's shot, his third homer iii Ihe lii.sl three games,
; climaxed a seven-run Yankee sixlh and then New York wrapped it nj) witli four more runs in llu' sevc'nili as Tresh connecled
Mel Slotllemyre piirlayed Mu* heavy sup|xirl into his fifth victory of file season and eontrih-iited a riin-seoring double lo the Kl-hil Yankee allaek,
I,Ills Apiiricio scored one run and drove In the othei' for Haiti-more’s victory over Ihe Senators, Little Luis drove in Russ Snyder with the deciding run in Ihe sfventli, rapping il long double over Frank llofward’s head.	(
Aparicio scored Baltimore’s first run in the first when he ; singled, moved to third on Norm Sicbern’s double and came in on j two walks. Willie Kirkland’s sacrifice fly l^“d il in the sixlh for Ihe Senators.
.Jim Palmer :md Wally Bunker combined to hurl the four-hitler with Palmer getting credit for his second victory.
CLFAIIS HASFS Dciroil Tiger eatclier Bill Freehan ci'os,s(‘s liome plale and is greeted by flick McAullffe (.1) and Norm Casli i2:>i idler lililing a grand slam liomer againsl Itie Wliile .Sox yesieixliiy. He lilt another homer later In the game amt Ihe Tlgt'ts won ll-.’l In Chicago last niglil.
KANSA.S CITY IA1 Bob Tim-eiiake, AILAmerIca qiiartar* hack at Miclilgan last fall, anys he reall/.ed If months ago the more fume and piihitclly he received, the more lie undpnitood "lhat my whole life was really off the truck."
This reull/utlon may li a v c been the turning |U)lnl In events which UhI to Ills decision to enter the ministry and to b<!Com«* aelive In Mie Fellowship of Chrlsllan Alliletes.
A’n’FNDS DINNFIl
Timlierlnke, here Monday for the FCA’s tOtli anniversary din-luir, said the starling |H>lnt wu.s lii.s ridiirn to n^giilar ehim h at-tiuidance, al Ihe urging of his fiance, Bobbi Holuh of Union, N.J.
‘This brought irie under Ihe guidance of Dr, hlrnesl T, Camphell, mln|.stei of tlie 1‘lrst Presbyterian Church al Ami Arbor," Tlmberlake said. "He Ih a great speaker.
"I realized my whole llie was
really (iff the track.”
As he moved lowanl Ihe lop In athletics," my life only sei'med more empty," he said.
"I tried to change," Timber lake said "Then I read a hook, ‘A Man Called Peter.’ Some-times when Peter had a prol) j lem he let G(m1 work il out "Tliis was an entirely new •oneept lo me. I d(‘(•ided to let CiKt lielp me”
PNH Scouting
Tourney Foes
The Michigan All - America, who led his team lo a Hose Bowl victory over Oregon State, said Ills Interest in the FCA solidified when he met Billy Wade lust August al the Chicago Bcani’ training camp. Wade, a pro (|uartei buck. Is a member of the FCA Advisory Council.
Tlmberlake helped form an FCA chapter on the Miclilgan campus lust fall. He said the response “was immediate and surprising”
SKI’S PLANS U. of M. All America Bol» Tlmberlake who led the Wolverines to the Rose Bowl vlclory last .Junu-ary announced he was ready lo (‘liter the ministry at tlu^ loth aiiiiual dinner of Fellowship ol (’hrlsllan Athleles In Kansas City ye.sleiday. Tlm-herlake made known Ids intention a year ago.
Softball Bats Give Foes Tough Time
MOUND ACE - Kettering will rely heavily on Dale Manning for baiting and pitching strength Salurday in ite Pon-liae Invilational High ScIkkiI Ba.sehall Tournament clash with Madison al .layccc Park.
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•	How-send resume to P.O. Box 12, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Personal, confidential interview.
•	Item — Tangible (not insurance).
CHICAGO
>1
1 Robinson r1
Sports Calendar
33 8 • I
3 7 3
M 030 Oi
By .lEllE CHAK;
"1 won’t be doing much coaching this week, t want to scout some of Hie other teams In the tournament”
These words uttered by Pon-Mac Nortiicrii hascliall coach Arnie Wilson early last week undoubtedly are haunting him now.
The PNH couch must do the coaching job of his career the next 10 days If the Huskies are to regroup their forces in lime to reclaim their shaken high hopes for glory in the fourth annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament.
Riding the crest of a 10-1 season and an Intcr-Lakcs a L c a g u e Championship, PNH only had non-league meetings with slumping Royal Oak Kimball and Pontiac Central prior to its opening round clash with Northville at 8 p.m. Friday.
But alleged misdeeds by several Northern varsity athletes were uncovered right after Wilson’s statement and two of the Huskies’ three pitchers were stripped of their uniforms.
lusi year. The Mustangs in Hl(i2 were the fir.st e|iam|)ioiis.
The Huskies will rely on the hurling of Lurry Frye, a tall right-hander, and the hitting of infieUlers Tony DeLaRosa and Tom I.aVerdure.
Cmlcigo	300 010 000-3
E—Ward. DP—Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
I LOB-Detrolt 3, thicago 4. 2B-Hansen, ;
I Buford. 3B—Lumpe. HR—Freehan 2, Ro- , ' mano. SF—Cash, Weis.	i
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2 1-
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Dixie Tool &
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La.st Friday, Kimball slammed the rattled remaining PNH diamond squad, 13-3; and now it appears Wilson will be Ipcky to get by dangerous North* vilic (10-5).
PAST FINALISTS Both Northern and Northville have reached the finals of the tournament in previous seasons, although both went out early
In the same bracket with Northville and PNH are Kettering (lost year’s runner-np) with Its 7-7 log and Mndison which In 4-4. They will collide at 5 p.m. Saturday.
Kettering coach Irv Thompson has had to develop sophomores to fill key positions behind senior pitcher Dale Man ning. A knee-injiiry to hard-liii-ting junior third ba.seman Craig Collins was a key blow.
FOUIl BIIACKEI S In all Ihere are four brackets of four teams each. 'This is the first year the Pontiac Press-Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department sponsored tourney has had 16 invited teams.
Weather permitting, all first round games will be finished by Saturday night. The two winners in the PNH bracket will meet in the quarter-finals at 7 p.m. Monday night.
All games will be at Jayeee Park, Walton and Joslyn. The admission for each day is $1 per adult and 50 cents for slu-
An important factor In Michigan’s success last fall. Timber-lake believes, was that "we had j six committed Christians who; lielped hold the club together." !
lie plans lo participati* in three FCA national conferenees next month. After the All-Star game al Chicago in August, the tall 2l5poiinder will Join Ihe New York Giants of the Nation-al Football League.
Tiinberlake will attend the Princeton Semiqary in Princeton, N.J., next spring.
The bats were booming in city recreation softball last night with five teams racking up at least 10 safeties.
The top run pnHiucing gum^ was BikI a txHi’s Bar beatlnf Motorcar Transport, 16-11 ai Dick Ewer rapped out four slrp gl<!«.
Gives One Hit
Motorcar's Boh Whitmore had a homer, single and double in ■ losing cause, while teammate Grant St. Amour had a double, triple and eireuit clout.
Bucknar Finance	‘
BELC nnd Schwartz; and Thompson.
800 «0 t-U U 3 033 IM *-lt 13 7 I AUIENOACH, SI.
MARSHBANKS' nnd McCullpn; WEISS,
but Is Loser
There are six sessions in all and a tournament ticket may be purchased for $4 (adults) or $2 (Students). They arc on sale at the recreation department (City Hall) or at the games.
Pontiac Biisine.ss Institute's Ed Sparkman limited CIO 594 to one hit and fanntHl eight; but the southpaw was the victim of his teammates errors and dropped a 2-0 decision last night.
The .Jayeee Park arclight clash opened the city recreation Class A season for both teams. Rich Goldsworthy bcnefitled from two unearned runs while hurling a six-hitter and whiffing nine.
.John IVlarcoux doubled home the first run for CIO in the second inning and the other tally came on two errors sandwiched around a walk in the sixth.
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Aging Nets Outshine Pirates' Youth Expert
'i llK I'ON t IA( I'UlfSS. I'l't KSDAV. MAV ItmA
SKVKNTKIr^N

By The Associated Press
A juvenile delinquency expert la no uinlch for n piilr (,f elderly one «nne<l huiidlla.
As II resuK, the New York Mels continue to lend the Pltts-liiirgh Pirates In the Nalloniil l,ea«ue's Hattie of the Hottom.
The Meta, out of tiu'lr fainlllur cellar spot for more than two weeks, took two Kumes from I'lilladelphia MotKlay nl|{hl. # 2 aiKl 4 I, behind Iwo pitchers whose comhined ages lotal 711 years.
'I’he Pirates lost ground to the Mcts even though they ^ won
Manager Casey Stengel, 74, sent out Warren Spahn, 44, and l'’rnnk Cary, :14, lo try and halt the Mots' six - game losing streak. To do It. they had to lieat the best the Phllllefi had to offer ^ Jill) Hunning and CIiiIh Short.	I
Milford Is League Champion
Major League Boxes
Kettering Nips Watetford, 3-2; Hills Surprised
'Hiey did left-liander Spahn by scattering 10 hits In tiu! open er and right hander Lary by hurling a one hitler through eight innings In. the h e c o n d game.
Klsewhere In the NL, St I^)uis defeated Los Angeles 0 4, ('incinnati stopped Houston 5-2
Waterlord Keiloring nlp|H-d ni=w arch-rival Walerford Township
and Milford wrapped up the	,
Wayne Oakland League title In	i i j i ns '
pre|) hitschall action Monday. j t	'' i ' ■	■
The Captains look ailvantage i	|„ J
of errors lo nip WTMS, 't-2; and | J^
Milford also capitali/.ed on Clarkslon miscucs for a 4 0 Irl n»w voo. umph l)av<‘ Molhitien hurle<l a '	(,i
Iwo lilller for Hie victory	""jn	Vl."','' '
Hruce Kven.son's single, horn lo % loyini , er, three runs liatled in and in,y w. i n	n	i
mound work carried Hrigliton to hlmriT es	1	1
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Markets, Busines^'aiid Firiiance


MARKETS
Trading Is Adive
Tli«< lollowiii)^ an- Id|i prK f's covct’lnK Bttlrs ol lonillv ginwii pnKliK'c by ^rowiTM anil imlil )>v llirin lit wboU‘Nalc package lola Qunlallona arc lumlfilied by Ihe Ibdroll, 'liiieaii ol Mai kris as <•! Monday.
Produce
Stock Mart Makes Recovery
PoialoftH
RAdUheii, r RAdikhffc, V Rhiiharh, i
NKW Y()HK (API The fdock iniirket made a anhalan lial rccovci'y l(Klay wllli luidlng ;ii liM' railv lids allernoon I'liiavi iclKiundcd alter Ihn-e ■Iraighl .'.eN.'doii'i ol sharp de I line The downtrend, however, w;is accompanied h\ a dav to (l.iv di'crease In V(dnme Wall .Slieelns who hope for higher pi ices were encouraged |)y Ihe litel that Ihe iidvance was ac eonipanled h\ l•on.sidl■l aldv hl•aviel trading than Ihe pre \ lou.'i decliiH's
(lams ol fractions to a poihl
or .so iimong key .slocks were scon-d on a hroad IronI Mighei’-pf'ieen.oi' inoie volatile IsMiea ran np or inori' |)olnls^ ON IIIK III‘HI‘;A'I On Ihe iiplieal were steels, inolois, rail', hiilldlng malerl als, aemspaee Issues, eoppias and laiin nnph'inenls Till' Associated Press average ol lid sloi ks at noon was np I at' :t;l(i II with indiivh^als np I rads np I and nlllllles np .1
The Dow .lones Industrial av erage at noon was ii|) 11,411 at
AnalyslH saw Ihe rise as a leehnical rehound from . whal some Wall Streeters regarded as an "overaold" condition. There was nothing parllciiliir In Ihe news to prompt an advance lust as Ihe declines were lud allriliiiled lo ;m\' had news Prices moved generally high er III nioilerale Hading on Ihe Atiienean Slock Ksehaiige Up ahoiil Were SmiIck and Oak eleeiro nelles
Corporate honds were mixed P S Treasury hoods were mosll> unchanged in (|inel trad
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Meany in Plea on Union Shop
Cites 'Undermining' of Nation's Progress
WA«I11N(;T0N (A) AKl.
( If) President (ieorge Meany told Congre.ss liMlay stale laws forhldding iinioli shop (siniracis are iindermining llie nalion's economie and social pipgress ■ Prosperity rests on high wages not on sweatshops," said the nalion's chiet s|Mikes man lot organi/.ed lahor in iirg ing repeal of Section I4H of Ihi' Tail-Hartley Act The repeal measure, proposed hy Pre,sidenf .lohnson, would virtually wipe out laws now op Ihe liook.s in I!) stales forhidding lahor and managi'iiienl from .signing union shop contracts iindi'i' which all ('inployi's must join Ihe union. Section 14lf per mils stales lo enact Ihe laws.
Meany said such laws are pi'ddled primarily on the infer


HANK'S NKW KOOK An arlisl’s drawing sliows Hie hiilldlng now under con.slruclion on West Maple near Adams in Hirniinghani. wlilcli will hecome the main office of Hir-mlngllam-llloomfield Hank when completed In late .July, The slriiclure Is designed lo pro-
Cautionary Note Sounds
vide ample parking space and easy access, according lo Louis Kadslone Arcliitechs, Inc The present main olflce of the hank at Hales and Marlin in Hiriningliam will hecome a hranch when lids building is completed.
that they will attract in diisiry l)y kei'ping unions weak and lalior costs low
Market Spring Fever ?
ot slock prices has been in- profits of some firms lisiked fluenced lo large extent by the	hut not brilliant,
forliiries ol particular issues,	j, whole has
.... .ej.i'al n)ea,s. ,	: individual corporations. And „ p.og uphill climb. Spring
led hv the National liighi lo ‘‘i''	"’‘l"lK"'g m what much of the ri.se in May could;	Just a natural
Work ('ommillee, argue llial l<»"ks like an'attack ot .spring have been due to overconfident paction
Ori'OSITION ()|ipoiienls ill Ihe
Hy SAM DAWSON Al’ Hiisiness News Analyst NKW YOlIK ■ The slock mar-
lliere some worker unions against their will. The^ deny miioiis have been weak ened in the 19 stales which htin Ihe union slioj).
Md'any spoke in testimony lirepared for a House Labor subcommittee. Monday, Secretary of Lahor W Willard Wirt/, testified in favor of the repeal
union shops, | fever. And Ihe forced into ,,„eslion is whether that’s all it is, or
rumors of this or lhal eorpora-lion’s action, .such, as slock splits, or of its current profits and outlook.
And much of the drop in Ihe
Krom a 19fi2 low of .UYVB, Ihe Dow.lones Industrial average ro.se to a record 9:i9.62 May 14, Hy Friday May 21 it had slipped l<i 922.01. ^lis index of HI) lead-
DaW.SON
third week of May could have j stocksrheavily weighted lo been traced lo disaiipointrnent Lj^,.	|„ many splil.s
that stocks weren’t split, divi-1	i.„, p„rale changes
dends weren’t rai.sed, or at least I	years, is only an indi-
nol as high as rumored, that cator at best of the course of Ihe general marki'l, hut it is closely hdlowed by the public. mi(;K CLiMH
The climl) of 40.1.Ilti points Irom Ihe low point after the 19(52 market crash is a whojiper The slip of I7.f)l points in Ihe third week of May is hardly cala-I sirophic.
“ ff Ihe caution prevails for a time, many stock owners mav A bill which would prohibit j,,. unhappy. Rut some slock the dumping of garbage and market watchers think a slow refuse in Oxford Township down ''‘ftht now might actually passed l],« House of Rcprc,sen- S”"''	"" “’"'“"y “
House OKs Oxford Twp. Dumping Ban
1 the
long run.
son's (iri'at Sociely”
whether an authentic period of caution has .set in for s t o c k traders.
After climbing lo highs in the first two weeks
The AFLCIO places its lop ^ay, slock prices slid in the prmrilv on winning Ihe repeal "urd week, with trading slack-light in Congre.ss this' year, vning oil as the .sun warmed up.
Mi'iiny said he was speaking for ' Rrokers are watching lo see il i;m unions affiliated with the 'lie market slays lackadaisical until Ihe long Memorial Day "This is not just a trade union weekend. For many this will bill," he .said. “It will practical-1 mark the start of a new season, ly eliminali' a form of wasteful, ’ whatever the .solar lime tahh' unproductive conflict that has : may say. divid(*d Americans for too many
years. And it will make a posi‘ i Cautionary signs are clearly tive contribution to the kind of visible.
.-social and economic- progress I The international news has | i^tivcs. 97 to two, last night, represented by Pre.sident .lohn-	disturbing on seveml
fronts. IiK-reased fighting Dn „	, ,	, . ,
Viet Nam and Ihe Dominican -^('•'ate for debate, revolt on this nation’s doorsteps has led many to wonder what may be ahead: more orders for defense firms'.' Less emphasis on domestic programs'.'
TROUBLE ABOARD Tin, copper and other commodities arc involved in political
and labor troubles abroad. Steel The Detroit Metropolitan J daughter of Mr \ind TVIrs Mike At their recent annual meel-,''"f' aluminum ape tangled >"	^
, ing, held	in	the Rackham	Build-! labor-management	hard bar-	proposed that a	2.400-acre graving, the	stockholdtjrs	of	Albert	gaining at home,	with the re-	el p.t northeast	of Oxford Vd- ,emstereVll nurse	is
1 Kahn Associated Architects and | suits carrying the possibility of	age be used as a sanitary land-	J	u„Sl
Engineers elected Paul C..	effects well-beyond the field of	fill. The township is opposed to	one o^h^e	hospital
1 Fleck, .32328 Sheridan, and Dam uietals.	the plan.
iiel H. Shahan, 22205 Notting- The height to which stock	-	:	^	she will work in'thy. nuhlic
ham. both of Beverly Hills, to	priees have risen has cut the	Slmgerlend s amendment als(>
serve on the firm’s board of di-	yield of many stocks. That is, | allows the local unit of govern-! ’^^^bcins	d<	paitmenl of the hos-
rectors for a period of three	the ratio of dividend payments	ment to establish rules regard-	P“oL
I years.	I® Ibe current price of various	ing dumps that	are more strict
1 Virgil	C.	Wagner,	3855 Lin-; i-ssues has dipped,	making such	than those that	would be estab-,
coin, Bloomfield Tovvnship, was investment less attractive forilished by. the State Health Dc-; elected to a two-year term, .lohn the more conservative,	partment.
C. Haro of 837 Sliepardbush, Rir-	*	*	★	CONDEMNATION
mingham, was reelected a vice The big boost in auto .sales president.	and in buying of	.steel in the
New Officers Elected by Building Firm
The proposal now goes to the
The bill includes an amendment of Rep. Robert .1. Slin-gerlcnd, D-Lake Orion, that would prevent anyone, including governmental authorities, from establishing a dump : without the consent of towns ship officials.
Pontiac Nurse Gets Hospital Position
Lillian Samardzija Pontiac has been named patient repre-•senlative in the Touro Hospital ( in New Orleans. La.Vsiie i.s’the
laffers in the nation who hold simh assignments.
News in Brief
Tools valued at $45 were re-
anu U. OUV.UK n. ,s,ve, u, uk- "R^-'^'^ally. it would prevent ported stolen yesterday from first ^quarter has aided Ihe ccon-	fl'om starling eondemna- Ihe William Pippin Co. of De-
Fleck and Wagner were also „my p, set highs. And corpora-	P^of^eedings against the Iroil al the construction site of
.reelected vice presidents. Sha- tion profits have taken a big	c«nieclion with a HVIa.son .Junior High School, 38.3.5
[ hah was reelected secretary.	jump as a result. So have per-!said Slingerlend.	: W. Walton, Waterford Town-
Haro is a registered architect, sonal incomes	Shngerlend said he visualized j .ship,
the other three are registered i Some call this feverish, with |	^^^y that the gravel pit would	, vvhitchouse of Dear-
slowdown ahead. Others say it’s transformed^ i n t o a lake,	Townshio
likely to be superseded by some father than a housing develop-, po|j(.g yesterday that two purses fresh stimulant, as yet perhaps rnent. w^eihe.h would |
professional engineers.
Internationai Award for Shortest Book
ZRENJANIN, Yugoslavia I4>) Radivoje Momirski
unsighted or only guessed, LARGE INFLUENCE As always the rise and the fall
eventually settle.’’
Business Notes
International prize in 1938 for ; Sfocks of Local Interest
writing th e world S shortest Plgur« after oecmai points are eltihths
j near Loon Lake while he and his family were fishing. Loss i$ ; estimated at $95.
' Rummage Sale: All Saint’s ! Church. May 26, 10 a m. -adv.
book.
The title was "Who ItpJcs (he World’.’" The answer, in the, ,b 0 0 k. is just one w "Money.'’
The h»»ok wax’ printed in English. German. Frelich and Serbo-Croat.
» lntf»r-dft«,ler prices of Approximately
I markup, markdown
Associated Trtick ,B raupEngioee r mg Citizens UtiliUfTs Class A Diamond Crystal
ohawK Rubber Co.
Collectors bought it ity and are .still writing to	seamiesj tubr co.
" I Pioneer Finance
Momirski for copies.
are printed out. Momirski says he has decided to print a fifth edition, with the one-word text ' still unchanged.
Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical
__________________________   34.3	34,7
Quotations compiled. by the NASO at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include approximate markup. WInkelman's	14.3	15.3
Vesely Co.	10.7	11.6
MUTUAL FUNDS
M IX	X. '	kid Asked
..,.U'.A*. l Attiliated Fund	.........
ind Ralls U'H- Stocks | chemical Fund xoi i‘ ixVa iTx i o I Commonwealth Stock 491 0 6S 4 751 1156 K^vslon* 'hcome K-1 SOO.'l lels 177 I 340:6 1	Growth^ K-2
Wallace E. Wilson, vice presi-; Mniu’c	mi. j
eiohms! dent of the manufacturing staff, I q ,o t„j- 5 ' .
1 General Motors Corp., has been] ^	and Baldwin,
named to the' '
bbard of direc-1 Rummage Sale: Wednesday, tors of the Unit-led Foundation I
in Detroit, ] Rummage Sale: Wilson School, Wilson of 2210	26.,8;,30.	--adv.
S. Lake Angelus “-----------------------
[Shores, Lake Angelus, was named to his post at the 16th | lannual tlF meeting held in
Jhe Price Got Him
POTEAU, Okla. (/P) - William S. McMurray celebrated his 100th birthday here recently antf was asked if he quit smoking cigarettes at the age of 98 because' of the health scare.
‘‘No,’’ he said, “what got me was the hike in the price to 30 Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order cents a package”
Lodge Calendar
9:18 '9.'9'3 15.13 16.55
10.07 10.99 j of the White Shrine of Jerusa-
. Investors Growth ] Moss. Investors Trust ,	7 i Putnam Growth
) 322.8 j Television Electronics
9 77 10.68'	Wed., May 26, i
.17.61 19.2518 p.m, 22 State St. Refresh-1 The 150th anniversary of the isl? tJ w ICummings, WHP. j Battle of New Orleans is being i«>» 18:461	' --adv. I’celebrated this year.
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ROOFING
L""‘‘«“Pi"9______I
ston^evcroft
28 E. Huron St. EE 8-0466
CASH BUYERS
E,w„„:vp;i,r"
SAundo/^'^^^ ‘	3,..;
NOTICE!
„lP'-5u
VACANT LOTS v/aNTED Apartments, Furnished 37
,:r,
’s?S“oS;.S““
.r.i's
S‘Ei


4-BEDROOM
'"HUMPHRiES REALTY 4-BEDROOM RANCH
ELATTLEY REALTY
AA MOVING “ BOB'S VANT^RVICE^
BEL VISTA APTS.
arovirsfi..”'5''Ml'' “.SSS..SK'
INTERIOR F 1 N I SH
-%sss-
“,i"ar~
KEN TOMPK?NS
:L|fllil£'l=ifff^ 1P“
.lATAA. iiici Free AsfimAtes. UL 2 A868.	/> OO : nEW,^ 2^.BEDROOMr^
r^28^'^h‘;»
$175 DOWN
MOVES YOU IN
ili
|gg«;«
VEWAYS, WORK i l-own Mower Repairing ' light and heavy trucking
■ "^^a-^I^AWNMOWERS REPAIRED ATL,;»i»^

876, OR 3-9217.	! LAWN-MOWERS'TUNED UP “AND basements cleaned. 674-1242. “
'■Tiling ' rn^fari^ifdir onir^JlIl^^^e ^?!^^e\asrm^^rcfeanin^ru^L'2-S^: ^n Service" ‘	^	Truck Rental
“Tt^Sgriailoring ^ ^raUbr3l[48‘'5'o	' Trucks to Rent
TRADE TAYLOR
“tss;=‘;-si-L-5=i
. o——r	.I 0620.; -	I
nt;no and
L PAlNwJ	Well Drilling
PE 's^;7f4--'
"po,rtbSn,?L?D"2^S3l.^

srj: , Phone
332.8181

lEEZE SWEPT HILL
smm
RI AL IOK
"VBNINOS'CAI I OR j’mW
Mixed Area
ilgl:=t'i^s=:i
....^
ally^r TvHhlUIiri ink
a™? .
IlY OWNBUi RANtti, Cl ARKSfON,

'^ZS!;:.T,
ilcw f-__
AMONII LAKE AREA
“tTNso'".
GAYLORD

i'LS ';i:
nem'wale^^	we ,e oi.ei.
C." SCHUETf''' FE 3 7088
ARKMON ITPAUIUUI V
Ipsts
150 ^YOU H^VB^^ VIJO^^^
iT4 09V»U9Odown .	' Allracllvepilcelo
C. PANGUS, REALTOR Floyd Kent In
"Tan Cullec, NA 7 28^^"“"'''"*	"'TH'^'SiilT ^/rr)Vr'’'’
"SMITH”
FHA Repossesionst
tf3t'Hrr"
r^23;t""n n„ an.
FIRST CHANCE
GIROUX
After 5 FE"^2L5"ro^%E	4 5039	DepOSlt
wrH^hla^^^ Rd. (M59 !_ 673 7M7	WITH APPLICATION
Z1S£".L
H. G. NEWINGHAM
GOING TO BUILD? -
L77r,...LC't 'f O'V,
l,i : i ^	Di
^o^f“‘OTrT'.'T- •u'-'o:y'
. L:.- ‘0-015 U''’VOL ;rri^|iA'H'in-r>i -LL-
MODEL
Sips':
'si-mfs
PLEASANT DALE
rfa'^Sars'
04K i.aal,'va.:d,Yj:;.r.dd. SI.L
RORABAUGH
HIITER
r"S“S%.S
WOW!
TAYLOR
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
loadway St. MY 2 2821, FB 8-969
KENT
~ I?
’m'ssmm
SCHRAM
:™5S~
YOUR CHOICE OF
mmm
RENTING
$59 Mo.
HhI
r Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
DON T	offisCHiEL
,»1, .«	"A“.Lili.™'ATV
JOHNSON
Model
Home
Open Daily
OR 9-0306 HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 at TEGGERDINE RD.
S‘vS”2S,“,i. ™., j£'r1 _L ji2,9oo '
■ECONO-TRL,

.11,000
J. C. HAYDEN
S-TLSiA-- -------?M!i
RHODES
|:ivS
lili
sSS°!S’’L fS
tYOOiiw
TY'i
1	.: aL:oI ■ L i%.Ldjr-LLLLOM
Ok-
ST. FRED'S AReV
iiL“SFpl.S' SMITIT (S<i WIDCMAN
realtors FE 4 4526
4UW MI/WON M.
Frushour

Val-U-Way
LAND CONTRACT
List Here All Cash for Your Home
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Brown
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
IvIILLER
.M,	«	.	,
KAMPSEN
''“C'st'.vr,-
WASHINGTON PARK
ilslg

THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH?
Model Open Ton 7 to 8:30 p.m.
_ O'NEIL claRK_ SFL
TiiK l•()N'^A^ l•Il^rss, -I'liprsDAY. may n, io
AltNtVAl,	Hy nidi I
John K. Irwin
.....
A-l BUYS
3 BII)R()0M RANtlllR
WATERFORD REALTY
TIMES
WATERFORD HILL
i.............
ARRO
TAZENBY
niZAIlETH LAKE AREA
wmm
ROY LAZEN8Y, Realtor
DORRIS
“YSsYrUi,
rEE="-£H,;~
(I fc A 5 fi N e n'( ANO ('fiNTRAfTS
financial
WORRIES?
let Us Help You! HORKOW DP fO 'M.OOO u.eiMV'':rAn:v’ATA.,A,.,.
BUCKNER
FINANft COMPANY
'rvvi’.NTYU)Nii:
Sale NouieheM Geoili 6S
COUNTDOWN SALE
|E;,;“rl3;rH-£
iiamptoVsYlectric
r'a',:,jr:?..S,.v£
DMVet*, ANI) IIVINO er>oM eUR. HIM IRK SIOVI, »n, DSiro
rr'yr ..... »'» "«


IRWIN iSSl'SC
::	i"i.r.*■


AUeURN HCIOMTS ARPA
15 RACK lOTS OFF THF TIT
=Ke"«
Ya-ACRE lot
2551 N. Opdyke	FE 20155
150 FT. FRONTAGE
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
TETsIB,
OF COMMERCAC FRON.AOe!	TETsiB,
5S5-sr~^=l =■“■=■
BATEMAN
TAYLOR
'CZ';,iio*"8.‘'Auio iom m. I '■;::Ev'.T£';EAi;» ”■
LOANS I......
.......•" ■■■■
‘ELtally;',....	Oakland loan co.
..momAAv'I " ' ‘taxi BUSINESS	v'Uir5Co"TJ'"Ei'
IRWIN I-|;X.,?ma"n~
(OMMFIMIAI IIH'AKIMFNI	STATE IINANd. CO.
0”;::::,:::::.r'Yf: ......^	...-
MuE;i^!;E7KmrA;?w,r ^ .'""mcJteis I «"I<M.'^PRDages ........
2VB “RE'"	..
agwa rws5ST
'7STxij‘r„.!.;!VA'j ’ PAUTv's™! SDM
OXFORD AREA
£3«r£t75"5= "3
j. jI'jou'rIaltv ’^jrgj,-Br«555E
28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
>ONIIA(, 10 MINU1F5, IIAIOWIN
S':~n~
DON WHITE, INC.
PARTRIDGE
IWOUT MATniPRY


.1 1ER 6 1UXEDO AND WMF1F
TZ:^1S:S';,£	•'
'HY'ifrlS
*3;; “"SiSboS'SSiFiTs"
mi I O ^ hj HMIIlr^^^REFRIOPMA „„„d
mm^i
■g-;i5.JS53:
SmcFR DIAl OMAIIC, 210 2AG
c^'.yvrxE.srf^NEE?’’- or 4.1,01
SPECIAL
sajsi=
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly FURNITURE CO.
s;: 'sr s ej “;™l....- ''-g
...............................
525.25r '^"""-•'e?;A’«5.,453
mmsB oe,£
Coin-Op Cor Washing For os Low as $600!
FOR DETAILS, WRITE
ALD, INC.
Rugs..$3.89
.......... 1 the Moll"


2i
'iZSF^
TV & I
LAND contracts | ^',',5 TW	M°a'^6°«8'	‘^3° MyL!‘’st^M8-M84° ^ °
m§^^^mEFma
SALE
TWKN'I V IWO
s» “:‘'K=	■■■:£:
} llv ,« ll> , 117 til par 100	,
ONI WUK ONLY
igsijs
PU NM' IAIIIES, 5 Si7(;s, I AM(if
TIIK I'ONTIAC riljf.S.S, 'IMIKSDAV. MAY 'JO. nil
lly Kal.
APACHE CAMP
*ss s
(iaiw a AiOharv, ?U W llimm (MlhF riBEytH'S of- M f) 1 I V STAKj PpRk
0,1,	PI«n.vT,....Shr«b.'	81-A
....a,...
ANUlOk KNffS i AIR CONOIIIONIRS
S}S;Ei
'f oIiu7'	*''''	& 7wy ^ar''M8vnM
:irfe-"7rS	....... "
AllinMATir	'''• upppii'-'i l r mnll	v MAi i iiiONoiKiMiiKi-i) s i i) I)
ITymenU	month 'n'T RCA WHIRLPOOL
^	t nj'!*"'*'”**'	I	I :	-(-)f	I	|)it	,/	•'	______ ___________
nmi iiiNf. fow sAi P. MO r.QiiAWh /'1'’! ' ^^1.''^''.*!.'^^'’''^'^,'’''LC*;,.'.	' aiiimiioki lonri-iuc	*''<i	'	* iA/-Lr.

» SPECIAL PRICE
;;}(ii-^’VHo’sAi^
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
E 4-73/”’	*'fE 4 17*7
WANTED
NATIONWIDE AUTO
....S,rs:.L“‘"'
WE NEED CARSI
“::!tsr.,llsrr
roiA

Lr% 'z..:::/.-	„„„, i„.,„n,c,i,m„r«imtiiTmiiiPio i,ta-«m tonVs'marIne I •
......WOAon, QR J 42J*	6 YEAR (H D SOHREl GEIDINC,,	'	^.	_ (lOllarH Until I r(7Si(lLnl J()llllM)ll JOHNSON MOTORS (Ited
aw<aS‘«T.'»’--"*“t JPM* •....................... ..................... ........... .........................................
black OIRJ.^IOP Sf7ll- : ‘ ''TT^E P*5J0HE^F0R^R(
''Srri«tJ»o
'!r,
...SlTfHl ='SL;:;'rrL:r^
:;::1.»»' sL 'H-7:f2;r"!::E SL3r'"'"“"“'	> ;r„;	r:„
...	'“hhs^'
h'S	™' sisji'S
‘''”TmB0TI lUMBtR
^ '=« !is“'°“ '£“”L™L'ips'sE'i
°" "•'" ”•(	oooo
T;nlh^L'-^P..‘B'	'w" ”■ =”-ss' ,o"“o,,„ »,.«	n,,	zz
Crash Sale!""""’-'-""'"""''
K;£:s.tss‘;..- ,	,, „ „ „
ale/EE 3 4300
Comerot-Service	70
^^coit '/X/ 30	Va7	'” ^
MJekorCood.	711	Ta‘l^e
....-..
■.'ETJSVli- 3C-™?.?"-L!= uaO.
simmmm
PLAYMATE
ri.:s£M '
“315,3L 'r;.r“-
PorKMiiisI 1 rmlor Siilos
'pkiers.:'.s:
M7Ea„WaM„n^a, 3001*0
QUALITY Travel Trailers
CENTURY TRAVELMASTER ■GARWAY SAGE
'"Hi soTrrpTi:;?^%op^^
TOM STACHLER ^ / AUTO & MOBILE SALES
10*1 W Moron St-	FE 2-4928
88* rent VAC A T ION TRAILERS,
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
firbtone^storI
"iis;:;“i imm
■'gALLAGHEH mW ' ^ll pets, pish and supplies *'	Tolly‘Travel cdachGnc'!
‘‘%^‘YSS'afSSK:	..............

CENTURY
Sales-Service
r:;\z iSir^oXi!:
S LAKE ■ FREE
islsM
-- S£3Jffi,cS
'’fillip iSY.
"""""" jLS£r''
Tew and Used Cars 106 ^ SO SELECT USED CARS ^
iggsE
I ”■'■=•
ARE Voi) lOOKlNCi LOR
Bill Smith Used Cars

"' ”"”l<EtG0"p0NTIAC
■^rsasmwsfsS
$697
'‘"’T96Tchivy'rTT'''’ I Spartan Dodge
^^'695	'x;£'S'’£x
OAKLAND -
724 Oorn^^^^"'’'-^"°7^.*430 10. Cavollar
: Llomer High!
®'''‘^VRlo/d;''Mkh'ioon


compars S7,S and up. B S A - NORTON - DUCATI Camper Mfg. Co. ^ smes «. service
.....C^/lar^llcS' C o£p7^^^ UNE^oF^^mg
'^xglonToT'se«ll"7^yoLI,nn«,,	3 \ ^Qd IR11D e
Rd'"'-^ul 2-4550 All 24', 26' and 31'
!AVEL TRAILER,:	NOW ON DISPLAY
...... ^yqe
TTu^k
lack Hagan
Music Center
“ills’™ s| E,?S-25S::j
"Poodle Solon
,nn..c- . ZZT	/nc'lude/!l^^25 LmT
YAMAHAS
tn^ers-^-.
Cr^^Sd 10X7V2'	--
SUZUKI'S
The PUMA CAMPER
for 1965 Is Hei
'"iKTo'Na-"’
Cars as Trade
ArruryrhLJYn'Trade
'tCraSrS ”iV5.sCS"°~-
AUTO
FE 4-353?1°044^^S7n Ave. ^AVE"’"--------------
JERGK
olds-cadillac
1962 tadillac
F.r.l„ar.	,05^	53,455
Russ lohnson
■i

Autobahn Motors, Inc.
r
‘' »a%> T'«iiVwiK'^.M«
C/Opilol Auk)
liepossossiori
IWJ fMCVV IMPAl,A MARinriP, i.
l»«4 CHBVV SUPER SPORT CON
* ”'."'iE"r "'"

I CALM
..' LLOYD'S
..“S'.
Ivsn (l(i!Vy IMPAiA, Marot
TMK rpNTIAC lUtFnSS. ^'rkJinAV. AIAV 25. I'.MO
Uiad Con 1061iVlA|tlV!Ai)flKI-:	Hy .
'='H
I’AVK.NTY TIIHKK.
and Uiod Con
wt ripinpiL!
my niMi«	hi: duii
ESTATE
STORAGE

DON'S

Capitol Auto
312 W, MONTCALM ft 8 4071
1962 Ponliiic Bonneville ConArtible
$1,991)
i;;;: loliiir.ou
MY 3 6266
Now and Uiod ^ori 106 1964 PONTIAC
“h:7i:S2if£F-'
$37'1?.
Hu5u; Ic^tinson
='raF
Now and Uiad Cart 1963 RAMBLER
malic IransmiMion, radio,
'“vi'i’lXGE
RAMBLER
b S. V Ml 6-3900
Hlguesl discounis of the yeor right now on new 196^ Ram
passed ond we cot\ sell for
RAMBLER
ROSE
«.39i	..............
17S0 OAKLAND 333 7863 |	.T.”:';'’;...*;":"
lOAA rui\/0rtlll	' nril I onv«rllhli>
1964 CHLVROI II	1,T(
Turner Ford
l»S4 CHEVROCET IWPAI A STA
EMI:S:
6/7 S. LAPtlK Rl).
POB BORST
N.»™du..dc.	106 H.W .„d u..d c...	106	.. ... i'«■ ™i,1
.........I ............... ' VILLAGE '
i S, V Ml 6 3900
,s?.l»7» "•'™" ™'f'1 RAMBLER 'Sri;r):.v,r.^vS'..„r.,r'..	Vl L.i_AGE.- | j)ON'S
rambler; . - -
«”20'ii i	"'....
1961 T'BIRD	■'■•,Y,L' L'
-.ooorr coN-
"bob BORST
K*inq Auto
;cx«;'x;;;;TXoTk v^F'x
Turner Ford
JEo.Tvnr.. . M.A..R, wumwAi, riRfs ,	1964 PLYMOUTH	.... d«„. ,iA„noo '
:S:S”2-“=; =	HILLTOP
BOB BORST 1,61 comet;Tdiis 0,.,iv6d Hd„i : LiLL,.i;5'“v	auto salis, me. ' XiXiiTTLiX;
$2097 ' buy .............................
1965 Muslonqis BOB BORST':	.....
OLIVER
BUICK

1963 CHRYSLER All
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'S
j6 S. \
Ml 6-3900
KFSSLliR'S
CREDIT AUTO SALES



ESTATE
STORAGE
Repossession
I96J FORD SEDAN, SHARP, V
......
'’fL.i;,"XwT,u5iArr„:' X:;
Age, 6«.HlMit^ ^ Mirlllillml TUI9S. |,»^HENRY J WITH Wt,^
ilSr-Sr--"’
OUR PRf DIM IVfcWY
lOOPFR ( ENI OUARANIFF	ft77 [ AREER RO.
Mid dsiR	,855 Oakland Ave, ,,6, oau.ia . ......
SHELTON..............!::rio,:r;»
PONTIAC-BUICK	oportan UOdCje |MT m,l.k IaS.Iha, Vdno, h.rdlnp, | |,60 RAMBI ER WAGON, 9 PAS
.ss Rdihou., Ho.d ,	PLYMOUTH '	uX«''sr
Turnei; L'oi-d , ’bOb"’BORST , SlivSi "LT''-	962, OAKLAND ’ I SP'rBVoS^^
Rir,.,.ng9rxVmii:'idH,ddd, Tumor Ford fe 8-9291 j rXTTooDSTvV bX'
FULL AS LOW AS $79
OLIVER
BUICK
7V YISrLLV
LLOYD'S; .....................
'""''ll ''LhM d^dOlL"'"' '	JEEPLAND	' All ol nu, IRFSTFO ,,66d .dr,	^1'an,	OHndO"PPr .L i",.,L
,-;=:===s^	I	mism
7 DOOR, HYDRA ' <T«MAHd Avf. TF SdlOl,
SATISFIED?
I Be II You Buy Your Car From

Turher Ford
I	$1,495	1,........................
IN^IPC Roch«l.r FORD Dddl ,250 OAKLAND 333-7863	...tomdil, .r.n,ml«l«n,“, , p l « ly "
sfOd First	i«$« oids coNveRnniF, pow '	r'di pTiTroidv"$59*''''''*'''''	dUr
BOB BORST ' is3HY£;L-'V3:	..““.'liii
■ ^ -	Pf 8,7,--

,.:r„6r,r5„^r:r-6.™,	'=
rs Tis3:S
- 1LZ:	:	““

TTIBLE, WITH
ivrrnVXF
1963 FORD	SHYSr;
bob BORST i'

ESTATE f-«i STORAGE!
1961 OLDS
' Turner Ford LTL£"rHC.Lm| S;RHV£-S?,;r '	r
;»sf: TEL-A-HURON- " CPIOQV BOB BORST ■•FsiSr
LLOYD'S 1
.Vl£srF ™'“““
$1997
=°F1:


------- "Wagon toSTSiae
,'i”«;»,-grs~'-™-%sr4i" Ho"
1963 Ford
PONTIACS, 7 TO CHOO
Capitol Auto I 855 Oakland Ave. , 312 W. MONTCALM UP. I'X’^Xo^XirLAvd,.
FE 8-4071 Spartan Dodge
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 j 'XioT"f°6 h.^^rFaX D?i"i: REPOSSESSION	' -«/Mrp i»« pord wacdn
Mr^Thn^on" XZl [	Auto. 8’'?250.'I5'r 3-0436.’	^
PATTERSON
CHRYSLERfLYMOUTH-VALIANT
"TVIAY MARKDOWN DAYS"
S'S'Hr“”S
1963 OLDS F-85
$1688
z:;
C$1,295 , Russ Johnson
1963 FORD
hXer'7whE''£F' Inolnl''!‘'LdlL
AT
LLOYD'S
AUTO
ASK YOUR NEl
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT
1957 Chevy HARDTOP	1960 T-Bird toNVERyeii	1957 Olds
1961 Mercury $597	1962 Ford T49T	1960 Pontiac “V97
1959 Buick ''T497'’	1960 Olds CONVERTIBLE	1959 Chevy HA^R^D^TOe
8iNY MORE TO CHOOSE FRC CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE
NO MONEY DOWN
AUTO SALES PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK
-#.=v--:=is =-gf;=-=
BOB BORST 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863
$1647	; iS,“Z
c.»m,c«...oL.,s	■	r.™v."
$1395
condition S1,99S Can ba sarn dl
1962 Falcon	_	„
mg*? w1l,'’oR I	PONTIAC
“«qqs	HAUPT
1963 Ford' ^..|||^^
AddiSarLowtion
855 Oakland Ave.
Spartan Dodc^e



, PATTzRSGN CHEVROLET CO.
$1695 AciSfo^,"
1961 Falcon I ^^^nter sAS'csVS.S15
Repossession izw,!rs,‘L.’,T'
=S,'S.'=-3S.
$795
1961 Tempest
“'$89?"
BEATTIE „ , „ ,
"Yo^r'YlRrDell'Ers.naVi^^ i Hunter Dodge ; sz
^'"*”^^3*1291’''* **'* ^’’S pHUNTER ^ Ml 7-0955 j 1,1,”
mmmm mim
MONTH-END SPECIALS • VAL-U-RATED
Guarantee
1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8,
1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power
”tkTn”?na.XV^r.n,X^L,*'"‘
$1695
Sharp one owner	............$1995
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat, and Elec. Windows... $2695 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door 30-day unconditiono 1964 OLDS Jetstar L Auto Brakes, 30-Doy Unc 1963 OLDS Ab" Luxury !
with full 1963 PONTIAC
$2995 $2795 $2395
ina 6-Passenger Wagon,
Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $1995
1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee« 1 -------------- hardtop "Sr power ‘	’
1963 OLDS 2-door
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop, full power, 1960 OLDS°"48'^2-Do^^^^	Full' Power,^'
mkk WAftRAwrr-
* 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham '	647-5111
■A./,
^■. Hi-'
Tw KM V roim
EAGLE
NOW SHOWING!
K l	. C
niK l•()^'T|AC’ l‘HKSS. 'l l KSDAV. MAY 'l\ linn
Spurns Movies
London Ploy Next for Actor
ity lion riioiviAS Al’ M(»vl«‘-T«‘U‘visl«n Writer IIOl.LYWOOl) Having Hlarred m lliree major movie,s, ChlirilOlilK
\( ( isi :i> It,A M ilts
llll(l^h 1c;mi Hom-, I
Mi'inix'i
i i'ham|iions, (iiorgio Itcll.Klomia i (.am.Tiii ;md Wallci Avandli i
loi egroond I are slatwii din ing Ihe l.'tih World Hndgi' Todi iijimenl in Itoenos Aires recenlly The Itnli.sli platers were accused l)\ oHicials (i| i hcaiiiig In linger signals.
I wllli Ills sanity woiildl eonsoll-■endlng career in
•elved

Brilish lo View Bridge Cheating Charge

KEECO
111 IsNOS AlllIsS, Argenlina lAI'i (a'ollrev Hnller, presl ilriil III Ihe Itrilish ('onirael Hndg.e As'oeialioii said Monday iilghl lhai Ihe ease againsl Iwo sl.ir Itrilish play
eaplain ol Ihe Itrilish leani, alsi parlieipaled in o
and
vallii
lie
avadalile loi eoniiiieiil,	lull lie
made Ihe decision	In	enneel
ItrllaiiTs wins in Ihe loiirney lieeii very well All aiilliorilalive soiiree said plioldgi aphs were	laken of
.ideiiee has been Hvese and Sehnplrn and a sliidy Ihe	Hrilish	hridge	"f H"'	'l"'V
ho	will	have	l,i	pltived
, do ■ Itollei said THK IsVIDKNt Is
Hnller was one of si'veral olli eials ol Ihe World Hridge I'Vd eralion who galhered evidence againsl Terence lieese and Hor IS .Sehapiro al Ihe l.'llh world ihe hridge ehaiiipioiiships
The Iwo were accused Sinidav nighi of liaiismillnig niforiiia lion lo each oilier liv using fin ger signals Holh denied Ihe charge.
CLOSIs KA( H
Hrilain, which was in a close' race wilh Ihe, Uniled Slales for second place, forfeilod all ponds and ended up lasl. llaly won Ihe championship for Ihe sevenlh eonseeiilive lime The Uniled Slales was second and Argenli tia Ihird in Ihe four nalion fi rials,
Hnller said Reese and Seliapi ro had been under suspicion for four or five days. He- said Ihe evidence was gathered ' by di reel ohservalion by authorilies of llie W'orld Hridge Federation’' He is president of the fed ' e^'alion's appeals commillee.
Ralph Swimmer, nonplaying
"\i.	III add all III'	Ihese	lugclher
;md y	'(III gel the (	'viden	ce," Ihe
sourc(	r said		
The	source said	Ihe 1	wo used
linger	■ .signs to	eornmnnicale	
Iheir	hands (o eai	'll olh(	■r "One
wuidd	toy wilh hi;	s pipe	and Ihe
oHk'i'	would sign;	il with hands	
and	linger mam	'UM’isn	IS," Ihe
sourc	e said.		
"I'h	/er since w	r (irr	ived we
noticed an alniosphere ol great hoslilily againsl us," Reese lold
newsmen Monday, conlinually waldie knew il II would have been stupid lo re.sorl to illegal actions in Ihose condilions.
■'Such ' barges are common al high level l(mriianienls, ,('s|)e cially when |)laying against Uniled Slales learns,
HARD TO HROVF
II IS very hard lo prove whether Ihe acciisalions wi'ie wrong or righi They usually come when you play againsl Ihe Uniled Slales. We never had such problems wUh other play-I'ls We lost againsl llaly here, lor inslance, which would have bci'ii iinlhinkahle if we had in dulged 111 such regreflahle practices '
Sehapiro said he would con-sull his lawyers on his return lo Uondon.
IIIOIMa.H dale an asi llhiis
l‘liininier's agent ri Ihe news more x lolenlly 'The veins di.sletided In his | temple, ' Ihe ador recalled, "he spiiflered and turned a shade of puce He couldn’t believe if” Indeed, why would Plummer play Ibsen lor a (iiflance when •slar hungry sliidio.s would glad ly pay him a six figiiri' .salary lo make a him'
"Recall,se I was Milling al Ihe lieacli leeling as if I were veg elaling, " he explained.
"I’eler Coe (the director) i (lro|iped ill uiid NUKgeNted we | do a play |n London together.
I ]iist lioiiglit a house there I would like to see, and he hii!t a house In l.oiidon, too. I hud iilwayii wanted to do 'I' e e r tiyid,’ NO why not now'.'’’
IIIh ageni mHII comilder.M lhat I'liiinniei In playing fad and loose with liisdKI por cent llul lliat's Ihe way Ihe (’anadian-born aclor is
He lia.H llnally made II in IIIiiim alter Iwo fal.'ie .slarls, liul lie .sllll coii.slders Ihe stage his pro fessloii
This is not an uiir(‘aNoiiahle .dance He has slarred on the New York and London stage lo ci'ilical acclaim
Ills liUei pi elution ot Shake speiireaii h e r o e n has been hailed at all three Stratfords —Uoiin., (kilt., on Avon — and his television "II a in I e I," filmed ill Kisinore Uiistle, was considered hrilliuiit.
His .Slag!' fame hidiighl him film oflei'H He look Iwo "Stage Slriick'' and "AcroHH the Kver glades, " he terms holh of them disaslers.
Hack he wenrio the Ihealer, reluming lo films fwo years ago for "Flill of Ihe Roman Empire" He believes the epic did mil receive ils due in Ibis conn
LIMITATIONS
"Cerlalnly we alb know Ihe dramallc limllallotiM ol specla-cles, hill Ihe piclure was heller lhaii mosi ol ils kind, ’ h,e said.
"II was ohvlously haiidsoiiie and authciillc, iiiiich better than ‘Ulcopalra’ with Its tacky costumes.
" Roman Kmiiire’ did well i everywhere except In Ihe Uniled Sjales, where il lacked a. puh-licily campaign hecau.se Samuel Hronslon ran out ol money. H’s shanieliil lhal ciilics would al lack il hecaiise il wasiTI prop erly puhhcl/ed"
On the oilier hand, Plummer agreed wilh crilics who called j his next filiii "The .‘^miid of Music’’ saccliarine. "We tried; nyl lo make il lhal way, hiii Ihe inalerlal overwhelmed iis," he said, "Anyway, il was wliaf, I needed: a hig commercial .siic-
'Mass' Jail Escap# by Women Prisoners
(illANADA, Nicaragua (AP) Nlcaiagtia’s enlire fcmirle prison hsipiilal Ion escaped from jail Monday One ot Ihe lour escapees had second Ihoughls lafer and luriied herself in.
Until this lillle Central Ameil-cun couniry’s only women'.s prison was completed two moiilhs ago, women offenders wi re allowed lo serve out their lernis al home
Wednesday Only Special!
All You Con Eat I
BUDMAN’S

HO
Ifeese is eorisidered by m;my experts lo he Ihi' world’.s best Individual player He has wril-Icii a numlier of iinlhorilalive hooks on hridgi'.
US hridge expert (!li;irles loren, playing al a lournameni 1 Uigonier, F’a , commenled: .Such charges are quile com but always by Ihe wrong people There has never been a House, Senate Nix pmlesl by me in :i0 years of lournameni playing Inli'ina Bridge Bonding Move lional tonrnamenis used lo he friendly whi'lher you won or lost and lhal sifiiiilioii no longer ex-LANSINd (API Refinancing isUs."	-
of the Mackinac Hridge appar-
Big Mac Plan Believed Dead ■
NOW!
HURON
iat7:00&J0:27
ANN-MW'fRON^
^ Held Over
?2iidHf:f:k!
^THEATEO ^
pine FILM!
"’.WHIM BIT A .hay;,
■ntly is dead for Ihe logislalive period.
Moves in’ both lh(> Senate and Mouse Monday to resurroef a bridge bonding plan said lo mean $1.,5 million in annual savings wore turned down by heavy Democratic oppo.silion.
Action in Ihe Senate look Ihe form of a motion by Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack.son, lo dis-: charge a bridge relinaneing hill from Ihe Stale Affairs Commit-lee, where il had been caught up in a dispute replete wilh political charges.
But only the b! Republicans on hand voted for the discharge.
Majority Leader ’ Raymond Dzendzel, D-Delroil, said possible refinancing of Ihe bridge should wait for possible federal action to a.ssiime .some, of the $99.8 million cost of Ihe span. ^
Refinancing advocates want to : rejilaee Ihe high-interesi revenue i bonds with a general obligation i issue available at lower cost.
Cov. George Romney has asked for a toll-free bridge. The bond shift would, said advocates, bring the tolls from $3,7.S for a one-way auto trip down to $2.35. i
In the Hou.se, Rep. Jo.seph! Swallow, R-Alpena, tried to tack ! the content.s of a bill by Sen. . Thomas Schwcigerl, R-Petoskey lo the $278.48 million restricted fund budget bill.	;
His amendment, however, was j ruled hot germane to the bill. ^
• COMMERCE •
UNION LK of HAGGERTY
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GAGS. GIGGLES, GUFFAWS AND SATIREI'
ri>«,N,wrork r.m.
SEDUCED
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Natalie Km ABA 00(1 B
Sunanon
SPENCER1MCT HUNK SINATRA
Natalie
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—Television Programs—
Program* fumlihtd by tlatlon* liatad in thi* column or* lubjoct to chango without notlco. Chann.il. 7-WjBK IV, 4 WWJ TV, 7 WXYZ TV, ^ CKlW IV, SO' WKBb rV/S6^
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, .Sports
(7) Movie:	‘'Mlglily l)i
alls" (In ITogress)
(0) WcMKly WcxMlpecker (f»(() People Are l'’ijitiMy (5(1) (SiMM'liil) llemiiiK on Viet Niun
6:.T0 (2) (4) Network Newa
(7) (Color) News, Weath-
(II) Hal MaHlei.son (50) Comedy (lariilval 6:4.5 (7) Network Newa 7:00 (2) Leave It U) Heaver (4) (Color) Weekend (See TV Keaturea)
(7) Hifleman (0) Deleelivea (50) Little lUoaeula (t>il) S|>ectruin 7::i0 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) ^r. Novak (7) Combat (50) Lloyd Thaxton Andy Williams guests (f)(1) Creative Person 8:00 (2) Password
Durrioi McCavIn and I'H'i/.abeth Ashley are guest celebrities (0) Outlaws
(50) Expcrienec.s in Wril-ing
8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Moment of Fear (7) Mellale’s Navy (50) Stock Car Racing.
(50) Heritage 9:(Ml (4) Cloak of Mystery (7) Tycoon (0) Musical Showcase (50) (Special) Painting in America 9:30 (2) Petticoat J ii n c 11 o n (Sec TV Features)
(7) Peyton Place Allison meets a newcomer
(!)) Front Page Challenge 10:60 (2) Doctors/Nurses
(4) (Color) Telephone Hour (See TV Features)
(7) fugitive (9) Newsmaga/ine (.50) Howling 10:30 (9) OthcR Voices 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, SiM)rls (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Desert FUry" (1947) Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott, .lohn Ho-diak
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-
(9) Movie: “Miracle in Soho" (1957) John Greg-son, Belinda Lee 1:00 (4) Lawman (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Fjront 6:15 (2) News
.6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater •
8:30 (7) Movie: “Let’s Do It Again” (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Milland 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Menry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-- ing
9:30 (56) Numbers and Numerals
9:55 (4) News
(56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Friendly Giant
I TV Features	^
I -------------------- !
Cole Porter Saluted
ily IJidted PresN Iiiteriintlonnl WEICKEND, 7:(M) p. m. (4) Tour of Falrlane Home In l)earl>oi n, visit to Uncle Tom's c abin In Dresden, Orit , are progiam feature’s.
PE'ITICOAT JUNCTION, 9 30 p in (2) Uncle Joe cooks up scheme lo gel Kate lo buy new slove so he can slop the wo(mIchopping 1)11
TELEPHONE HOUR, 10.(K) p m. (4l All-Cole Porter program, with Donald O’Connor as host, concludi’s the “Telephone Hour’' season; oilier performer.s include Errol Garner, Dolores Gray, George la)ndon and Jean Fenn of the MetropolitanOpera, and Nancy Dimaull of the Broadway show ■'Bn jour."
(9) Ciinada Schools 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 (.56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada (56) Math for Parents
WEDNE.SDAY AFTERNOON
12:0(1 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I'll Bel (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (.56) Spanish Lc.sson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “Three Bad
10:10 (56) Your Health 40:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) What’s T Song?
(9) Butternut Square 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (9) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk
1Dea(U3Hurti in Bus Crash :
Vehicle Flips Over After School Outing
GREENSBURG, Pa. (if) - A school, bus returning from an oufing in Piftsburgh flipped over on an exit ramp of the Pennsylvania Turnpike vesfcrdiiy. fatally injuring a youM girl and injuring 23 other pofsons, two seriously.
Virginia Herr, 13, of Donegal died shortly after arriving id Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant, hjrs. Patricia While of Jones Mills and Mrs. Catherine Kinneer of Donegal were in critical condilioh at Somer.sef Community Hospital.
Ambulances and turnpike vehicles pressed into emergency service rushed the injured to the two hospitals.
Sisters" (19.56) John Biomfield, Marla English 1:10 (4) Eliot’s. Almanac (56) French U'.saoii 1:15 (4) Topics for Today l:'25 (5(1) World llislory 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Lot’s Make Deal
(7) One Slop Beyond 1:55 (4) News
'(56) Adventures in Sciciu 2:00 (2) Piis.sword
(41 Momciil of Truth (7) Flame In flic Wind 2:'25 (56) Numbers and Ninnc als
2:30 (2) House Parly (.4) Doclor.s (7) Day in Court 2:50 (.56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (.56) Memo lo Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:.30 (2) Edge of Night
f. ACROSH I (.‘arldvorous mammal 4 Small DKlenls 'll Wild dog
12	Some
13	There are animals In every
14	l‘’emlnlt)e ap|Mdhdlon
15	Far off (comb, form)
10 Bcakllke process (hot )
18 Caustic fined )
■7.0 Erects
21	Foofitke part
22	l'olsonoi(s Javanese free '24 Pall!
26	Egy|>llan gislilesH
27	Dlmlhutlve of Samuel :i0 llu()lng r(M)ins
32 Mammal's eoatiiig .14 Lymphoid lls.sue mass 35 Redactor :I6 .Sainie (id) )
;i7 Low hmml.s
39	Anlnud home In )i zoo
40	“Fiddling" Roman emperor
41	Trmisgirs.sion
42	Tasle sen.sallon 45 Tangible
4!) Ti ati,storm 5l FiskI fl.sh .52 .Seine fribuliiry
53	l''ani()us Rrili,sh s
54	Conjunction
55	liight touches
56	Artistic ornanK'nlation
57	Meadow
House to Act on School Aid
Passage Is Assured on Compromise Bill
r“	2			4	5	6	7		r~	ir	16	rr
				13					14			
				id				1/				
Id			Id					pr				
		21										
	26							■			5T	29
30				IT			sr			r		
sr							pB					
3fl						38]		H3T				
			40									
42	43	44									47	48
40					50					bl		
52					53					54		
55					56					57		
27	Devillsli
28	AsHi-2.9 Simple
31 Sea ducks 33 Lawfid 38 S|M)fted
49	Roman dale
41 Dnmiii division 4'2 Cease
43	Operatic solo
44	Time gone by
46	Particle
47	Unfi'eqiienled
48	Icelandic saga
50	Masculine nickname
I'WK.NTV FI VK
5 Killed as Train Rams Stalled Car
LINCOLN, Ala. (AP) A li atii slammed tnlo a stalled car ill a crossing, killing five persons three of them eblldren who were trapped Inside the vehicle.
Coroner Clinton Perkins (■ailed the Monday night wreck one of Hie, worst l)e had seen,
Killed Weie Cllndon (iroce, 33; .Sarah Groce, 28, Rheltii Groce, III monihs; llarrIeU Groce, 3; and Dolly Mae Cun-lUiigham, 2, all of IJncoln.
Takes Medical Post
MIDI.ANI) (AIM Dr. Robert I'l Bow.sber, physician, Monday accepted the post of dlrecfor of medicid ediu-allon at' Midland I Hospital.
ficbool
DOWN
1	Fortune
2	Hciivy blow
3	Percussion Instnimcnl
4	T’cminlne c(|ulnc.s
5	ITchh
6	AphrcKlile's girdle (inylh.)
7	Consume
8	Bundles of cotlon
9 .Spanish slew Id (Jiinese province II Male sheep (pi I IV Expunged 19’Opines Zi Wbislles
24	('raffs
25	Sluiiid bird
26	l•;mpty car In railroading
LANSING (AIM The House wfis scheduled to piiss a $505 million school aid bill liKlay in its second (smsccutlve hnlf-bll-lioM-dollar day.
Tlie school aid bill, iVprcscnl ing a $2t million compromise wllb the Senate, was the last major 1965-66 budget bill lo re- i ceive final Hou.se action.	j
* * *
House and Senate Democrats what had
Latest Craze in Motoring: Music by 'Madman' Muntz
Ily EARI. WH..SON
VAN NIIYS, Cain Are you old enough lo remcinlicr when “Madmfin’’ Muntz, wiis a used-car dealer proclaiming from bdl-boards Hud he was criizy'.'
A limiilic in a N.'ipolcon’s oiilfil would be shown .screaming, “I wanna give my car away hill Mrs, Muntz won’t h‘t me. SlIE'.s cra'/y!"
Ill Ii new while (lintiiieiitiil Eurl Muntz drove me to and from his Mnt/. Stereo-Pak pliiiit the other day. Frank Sinatra's voice hoonied through the ear in stereo. Nol-so-niad Madman Muntz, pioneer In the auto stereo field has exelnsive rights lo Sliuilra—and all other Reprise rceonling artists — for auto stereo, and feels that the East and Smith will soon he beating at hIs door for
WfLSON
iColori You Don't Say afiieed b‘rms^ (7) Young M.'urieds
his stereo packs following the lead of (5illfornla and Texas. 'I’he V(‘i(liires and ..lolinnv Rive
(9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ',(7) Trailmastcr (9) Razzle.Dazzle 4:25 (4) News	the request of the Republicans,"
4:30 (2) Movie: "The G h o s t said Rep. J, Boh Traxler, D-Bay Breakers" (1940) Paulette 1 City, majority floor leader.
Goddard, Bob Hope (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Advenlurgs in Para-di.se
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot.
“Puerto Rico Holiday"
(7) Movie: “El Alanicin" (19.54) Scott llrady, Rita Moreno
(.50) Movie V, ^
(.56)T)n Hearing Music 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What's New?
5:45 (9) Bugs Butmy 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here's Carol Duvall
.................. ....... ..... .cry, very high with
been a $112 million increasi* in (|„,	cusldiiiers," Miidimm s.ild “Why, for Hie singers
schbol aid, compared with $.11.8 Uu.	i^, ui,. l)igg(>si royidty Hung since Hie plimiograpli.
million recommended by Gov. 1	. California, the average guy spends 10 or ‘20 times us many
(icorge Romney and $50 milium ii,„u-s in his car as the New Yorker. .So wc sell him music. calU'd for by the Senate.	„]|	afp.r mo for dealerships. Our
“We held il up for <hiy al jiforoo (lacks fit Into any car. The kids love Hicm, and some of the iloiiies aren't as cosily as Hie stereo packs in lliciii “But Sammy Davis has one in his Rolls in New York. “Jerry f.cwls uses his stereo pak not just for music . . . he tapes his scripts or speeches, plays them buck in the ear, and memorizes them while driving.
★ ★ ★
AMENDED BILL The amended bill would in-scbool aid $71 million
Germans in Cologne Cheer English Queen
I COLOGNE, G e r m a n y (4V-Tens of thousands of Germans ' cheered Queen Elizabeth II as They really had them pjK'ked arrived today in Cologne, one of the cities the British bombed most heavily during World War II.
At the city hall square where the queen got out of her car j Two churches still stand
in there,” a spokesman at Frick Memorial said. Eleven persons were taken there, five were treated by doctors at the scene and the rest were transported to Somerset
$4:M millior^'*'"^ allocation of y^|pN|GHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . .
A .special capital outlay aid .Saimiiy Davis will lake .some of his “Golden Boy" cast to program for licavily indebted Labrador May 30 lo entertain GIs , , , LIU sent an,opening night .school dislrlcls was stricken j tok'gram lo Mary Martin, dehuling “Hello Dolly!” in Dallas . . .
Carol Burnell and her family will move lo L.A. permanently in August . . . Woody Allen’s hilling in "What’s New, Pussycat?” will read: “And least but not last -Woody Allen.”
'Neil .Sedaka stars in the International’s Folies de Paris revue (which features statuesque semi-nudos, and one of the sexiest dance numbers seen hereabouts) . . . David Burns was offered the role of Peter Falk’s aide in the "O’Brien” TV series (Elaine Stritch’ll be his .sec’y) . . . Viennese model Brigitte Evans is making a .German-language TV commercial, coaxing Europeans to visit the tJ S.	i
★ ★ ★
WISH PI) .SAID THAT: The average American (cen-ager knows all the lyrics of the Top Ten songs— and most of the first stanza of the .Star Spangled Banner.—Bob King.
, EARI/S PEARLS: It’s true that money isn’t everything— plateau today, piling six inches i [jy( p comos in handy when you’ve lost your credit card, deep at Flagstaff, Ariz. Torna-j	Merman’s powerful voice described by Vincent l>opez:
docs .spread north to South Da-1	ff,(, o„|y person who can phone a friend, wish him a happy
birthday, and blow out the candles on his cake at the .same time.”
. , . That’s earl, brother. .	.	“
(Tht H*n Syndictit, Inc.)
from 11)0 school aid hill as v a bur,scry school program.
Snowstorms, Tornadoes Hit Nation
By United Prc,ss International Spring snow hit the western
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
,.	. n s. The city hall, also
*The bus was carrying 38 per-,^ bombed by the British, has been .sons, mostly children who were [ rebuilt.
pupils, at the Dofiegal clemen-	___..............
tary school.
BRAKES FAIL state police said the vehicle’s brakes failed as it approached the toll booth at the Donegal interchange in the western part of the state.
Its brake fluid leaked out af-
Typhoon Peak Wintds Bypass Philippines
kota, Minnesota and Wi.sconsin.
Flagstaff reported three inches of snowfall in six hours. Bryce Canyon, Utah, had three inches of snow on the ground.
Thunderstorms and r aJ n | continued to pelt the Plains in the wake of a tornado siege yesterday. Topeka, Kan., reported more than an inch of rain ill three hours.
A tornado sS^ashed plate glass , I windows on the’rriain street , of | ! Canby, Minn., yesterday, injur-i MANILA • (UPl) — Typhoon ing two persons. Roofs were Amy’s peak winds of 81 mph ripped off business buildings, bypassed the northern Philip- trees were uprooted and electric i pines today but fringe effects power and telephone service ter a bracket holding the ex- j of the big storm earlier killed was severed, haust pipe broke, letting the hot' at least eight persons. Four oth- ‘ Other tornadoes were report-pipe rest on the brake hose and ers were listed as missing. i ed last night and early today in cracked it, they said.	Weather bureau officials said | South Dakota, southern Minne-
•Barliep in the day^ the pupils the typhoon wouJ4 hit Formosa, sola, Iowa, Nebraska and west! had toured the food processing i Okinawa, Japan or the Chinese ! central Wisconsin
plant of H. J. Heinz Co. in | mainland if . it does not dissi-
Pittsburgh.
pate over the Pacific Ocean.
— Raedio Programs-
Farm buildings were :dam-; aged by twisters near River-I dale and Grand Island, Neb., yesterday.
Tornadoes were reported near I Lebanon, Kan., Lexington and! Morrill, Neb., Indianapolis and! Ladoga, Ind., Casper, Wyo., and ^ Yankton and Sioux Falls, S.D.
CKIW, Newt .
WPON, News, Sports WHFI Music by Candlelight WCAn, News, Sacarella
CKLW, Tom Shannon *;45-WWJ. 3-Star Extra - WJR, News, Sports 7;0O-WWJ, News, Emphasis WXYZ-Ed Morgan WPON, News, Bob Greene V WJBK, JecK. tbe Bellboy ' wCAft, aoyd Carenrter • WHFI, Curtain Time t:IS-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WJR, Sports WW,), Phone Opinion
T:3»-WXYZ, Lee Alan Music WjR, Reasoner 7:45—WJR, Tiger Beat 7:55—WJR, Detroil-Chicago Baseball
l:00-WPON, City Commis-^ Sion Meeting «:3»-WWJ, Sports Line 8:45—WPON,. Liston-Clay Fight
WJBK^Tston-Clay Fight
e.lMl_WU/I.	Pmi^hacI'
I0:0O-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy IO:30-WdR, News, Music 11:00—WWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports I1:.10—WCAR, Commentary ll:7S-WCAR, Boyd Carender tl:JO-CKLW, Music 'tii Dawn WJR,,Music	,
WWJ, Sports- Line WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, News. Agriculture WWJ, News, Roberts
CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, News. Marc Avery WCAR, News, Bill Detzell WPON, News, Arizona
Western	r
4:J(T-WJR, Music Hall WJBK, News. Avery WPON, News, Whitman 7:0»-WJR, News, Music > CKLW, News, Bud Davies WHFI, News, Almanac 8:00-WJR, News, Guest
WJR, 1
VjBK, N

lOO-WJR, News, Open House
WCAR, News, Sanders 10:00-WWJ, News Ask Neighbor
WXYZ, Breakfast Club ' . CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid WJR, News, Karl Haas WPON. News, Ron Knight 11:0»-WJR, News, Godtrey
WXYZ. Avery, Music, News CKLW, News, Joe Van U:30-WJR, Bud Guest ,
Art LInkletter WHFI, News, Encore 1:JO-WJR, Furness, iLucyl , Guest
J;30-WJR, News, Elliot Field Gazette
. CKLW, Sports, Don Shater
■ J Bob Lawrence WXYZ, Prince, Music.'News WHFI, Kaleidoscope J:0g-WCAR, News, Bacarella 4:J0-WPON, Miitual Sports
Ford Foundation Post ,
for Woyne State Head
DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Clar-ence B. Hilberry, retiring president of Wayne State University, said Monday he will accept a. position with the Fwd Foundation this summer.
Hilberry, 62, president of Wayne since 1952, will undertake special assignments in thfe^^edu-cationai field, traveling ^iBx-tensively in this country and abroad reporting on foundation projects.
TWIVN'rVsSIX
'J'lIK 1‘ON'nAC rUKSH. I’UJCSDAY. IVIAV
Recreation Areas, Property Values Hit
Many Communities Face Pollution Problems
(EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second 0/ a five-part aeries on iMler ptdiidion, Associnled Press Wrif<'r Phil Hroum of iMnsinp H\>ent several weeks visillni/ areas of jxillullan and Irealmcnl and Inllann wllh tmicr pfotdcrri erintrls. To dap The Prohletn ) '
I populnlion lo disnppcftr from a stream without a law ever being violated,”
Jty l‘IIIL ItllOWN ANMoelnled 1‘reNs Writer I.ANSINt; MIehlgim re.Kl (letiis may learn m(»re of tla> language of the sewer in years ahead Is'eause it tells the story of w,a I e r pollution prohlems their eommunities may face.
Oil leal pressures already are huilding up iti many populous areas. S|M*eiallsls dlseuss them In language such as 'l)lo(heml eal oxygen demand,” "eollform count" and "activated sludge."
Tatiiier la concerned ahout two trout alreams, the Au'Sahle I and Manl.slef'’ HI vers,, which he said "well, deserve their nation I al reputation "
i As more cottages spring lip i along these rivers, tie said, j more sewage will seep Into the river, even when good septii' i tanks are used, and the riifi'r's I oxygen sujiply gradually could ^ drop enough lo prompt trout lo leave.
(IropiHsl from Grit,72(1 in 1961 to 2S5,314 in 1962. Last year, attendance was 319,ft00 — "about 50 per cent of (he |)olential," a jiarka dtviaion a|)okesman said.
AN INDK’ATOR Fish may be an Indicator, too,
Cill/ens who notice an un pleasant odor from local rivers in midMimiiKT probably can blame "Idochemical oxygen de mand" (HOD).
Cilizen.s who find swimming beaches closed jirobably can blame "coliform count "
Tanner added "I'Tsh live |n thi.s (the water) In (|Uesllon and are sensitive to concentrations that humans arc Insensitive to on a short term basis,” he said. .
The t’onservation l)c|)arlmenl alieady has problems on, Lake File The Health Department imsied signs late in HMil maik-Ing the beacli al Sterling Slide Park, near Monroe, unsiile (or swimming.
'll Sterling State Park la ta-b(H), cerininly the rest of the lake must be the same,” aald .lohn Chasi-sa of New|ior(, presl dent of the Fiike Frie Cleanup Commilloe, a cili/.eiis grmip, HKA( It AHFAS
"Most peoph' along beach ai'iuis heie south ot the Detroit Klvcr don't permit their children lo go In the Wilier," he adiled.
Ib'fore a 19(>;( contenmce on the DcIkiH Klver and Lake Flic, one I..die I'hie properly owner complidiKsI to llie com niillcc Ibid his beach area properly liiid depreciated more than it) IMS' ci'tit III value in 15 years.
wastes that you can sjMit and which need correction."
The service conducted a two-year study after the conferenee, it reporteit In April (hat Detroit HIvei p o 1 1II11 o n was sort OUH enough to cause ‘Tnterfer-ence wllh municitial water sup-ply, I'eereallon fish and wildlife pro|)agalion, and navigation.” KFCOMMliNDATIONS It made city - by - city a n d lacloiy liy factory recommenda-lions for measuri^s to cut |M)1Iu Hon In the liver The WHC liist year reported 'dnimidlc results" for a state-
induiitry cooperative program to improve the ITetrolt River.
Girls Told Not to Egg On Panty-Raiding Boys
‘ACTIVATFD Sl.lJDCK’ Despite its unglamorous
The undesirnble.s, measured 1 in terms of BOD, use up the dis-1 .solved oxygen needed to sustain aquatic life and to keep the river from, smelling.
About two parts per million of dissolved oxygen will prevent a j .stink. Six or seven parts are de- j sirabic for such sensitive fish a,s trout.
OXYGEN DROPS
In some , rivers, .such as the Grand near Lansing and the Kalamazoo near Kalamazoo, the oxygen drops to or near zero in midsummer because the BOD goes beyond what the river can meet.
The treatments that cut BOD generally cut coliform count at the same time.
Coliform count is the measure of bacteria which might carry water-borne diseases such as hepatitis, typhoids and eye, ear, nose and throat infections.
The greater the population, and the more industries discharge sewage into a waterway, the more undesirable elements find their way into the river. CRITICAL PRESSURES	|
Communities that “don’t ah ready have these citical pressures can expect they will occur j in the whole metropolitan area in the southeast porUon of the | state,” said Ralph Purdy, chief engineer of the State Water Re- j sources Commission (WRC),! Michigan’s pollution control agency.
“We’re staying ahead of the problems so f^,’’ added Nor- j man Billings, WRC assistant! executive secretary.
“Detroit’s progre.ss is an indication of it,” he. said., “Many rivers are a lot better than those of 20 years ago. But with the continual growth of industry and population, we have ^0 keep redoubling our efforts.”
Billings explained that “solving a pollution problem under the ■ basic injury-prevention concept of Michigan law means reducing the pollutional content to the extent necessary to avoid injury.”
NOT NO’nCED There is concern among some persons, though, that pollution could work so gradually that its damage would not be noticed light away.
Howard Tanner, chief of the State Conservation Department’s Fish Division, said, "it is possible for an entire fish
Altciulancc at I h c
,)aik
The D ,S I'liblic Health Service sliiged Hie ciinfereiice. The agency's Mnnay Stein concluded, “We have a vc'iy, very complex, .subtle and sophistlcat(*(l problem in this area. We do not li.’ive m/issive discharges of raw
CAMBHIDGF, Mu.ss, (APi -Radcllffe girts have been pul on warning (ion'l egg on the boys fi'om mnirby Ibirvard or j iiny oilin' colh'ge in panly raids or oilier .spring cjipi'r.s.
Compared will) 1946 411, it said, dlscliargea of oil were down |l(l per cent, pbenOI 7(1 j>er cent, cyanide 71, ammonia 47 and HUH[>ended hoIUIh 63.
Thi.s iirogram liaa been Important to the (JiuiMervatlon De-partnieiil iH'Cau.se waterfowl Iradillonally uh<« t[ie lower Detroit HIver aa a wintering area becaieie It diH'sn't Ice over com lilelely. l2,0(Mi DIICK.S
In J960, a lo.s.s e.stimtiled at 12,(MK) ducks was attributed niainly lo s(‘wage and wmstes.
An oil coaling on a waterbird, the de|iarliiienl said, nni lead lo slaivallon by reducing the blid s mobility or even could drown the bird."Detergents can drown bird.s by removing natural oits ITom their feathers.
tlio Grand River from Jackson to Lansing, the Kalamazoo Riv-1 er below Kalamazoo, the Clinton ^ River Irelow Pontiac, the Huron j River behiw Ann Arbor, the j Rouge River, the Raisin River and the Titiabawassee River be low Midland.
ESTIMATES DIFEICDLT
Dollar estimates are hard to come by, tbougli, on hoW damage |iollution has ( Michigan communities in terms of recreation hmt or property values fallen.
Tlie Michigan United Ci Valion ( lub.s point out that Hi(‘ National Wildlife FederalJon made "fight dirty waler” the .slogan ot National Wildlife Week March 14 20
YOU TOO CAN HAVE
A TOP QUALITY
Oas or Oil
FURNACE
With the Wonderful
BtCfUl 4i/t distributing SYSTEM
liTsialled by Dependable
imMr
GOODWILL heVt^mq c'o.
3401 W. Huron IsO Wfc.) ol CliKihpili loto kd. FE U^04B4
Thief Stoops to Take House's Front Porch
Dean Calberine D, WillisloiC wiirned of severe di.scipline for .'jlndenls gtdily of infraelion.s.
The WRC .said Ihe slate has ime 700 spol.s which ne<y| con-•slaat wateldng lo prevent |M)lhi-lion problem.s.
Among areas where pressure is building u|i, it says, are on
NOREOLK, Va. (AP) - When people sloop to tliefl, it’s siir-prl.slng liow far tliey’ll go,
Polieir report that stole Ihe front poreli from a ' eant house over tlie weekend
[)limill;H8C0.,N.y.^
Need a cril)' Use ii Ponliae Press Classified Ad. Easy to do just plume ,1.12-8161.	,.
sound, "aclivatdd sliidge" is a < of casing pollution proh
But at iM'st it is about 90 per cent effective. The 10 per cent of undesirable elements left in sewage Is whal is creating proh lems, even in areas where s(‘w age ngeneie.s are doing their best not to foul rivers.
You’ll probably be on the road over Memorial Day. So here are some suggestions to make your trip more enjoyable.
These tips from the people at the GM Proving Grounds in Michigan and Arizona arenT an all-inclusive course in safe driving, but rather some extra guidelines. Insights that have been arrived at in over 300,000,000 miles of test driving.
First, have your car safety-check^. Make sure everything is working just right. If not, have it taken care of before you leave.
Next plan to stick to the freeways as much as possible. Even though those back road short cuts
you is goin^ to be the driver and,which is going to be the disciplinarian. From driving with our families
and from* driving with test equipnent, we know the ........... ■	’ '	’ Dhisf...........
value of letting the driver keep his full attention on
the road. If that calls for rearranging your usual seating, do it. It can be worth it. And let 1
who’s not driving be the navigator, too.
; the one
Drive defensively
seem a good idea, you may find out a lot of other .............. ” a. Be •’
people had the same idea. Besides, our oVvn testing
on all kinds of roads proves today’s modern high-
...i:--o
On the highways, keep in mind what you’d do if the ’’other guy” does something wrdng. Use your turn signals. Watch for conditions at least a half mile or
ways—with limited access rights of way, generally easier curves and hills—are safer as well as faster.
Driving and scolding don’t mix If you have youngsters, decide in advance which of
more ahead* (With practice, you can learn to"look through” the cars ahead of you.) Include your rearview mirror in the regular sweep of your eyes, and keep your eyes moving.
-■Tin"
look.
A special tip about passing: Before you pull out, ok. for some indication that the driver in front has
seen your signal—like his slowing down or moving slightly to the right.
Now about speed. You know that if you drive like there’s no tomorrow, there very likely won’t be. But, beyond that, it’s goofi to keep in mind what our test
Use those seat belts
dnvers keep in mind: Adjust your speed not only to the posted limit, but to’ road conditions, too. G
The lirst thing to do behind the wheel is buckle up those-seat4)elts*- As you-driver grip the rim of the /Steering wheel instead of the spokes. Many of our drivers vary the grip every so often, for less fatigue.
We tell our drivers who drive alone to keep the radio on—and switch stations now and then. A variety of programs will help you fight drowsiness. Take time off,^too----at~lea^ one every two hours, Rrid oftener at night.	,
.	, .	------— Cut it
down if it s wet, if the highway is crowded, and at night.	•
The most important thing
But, remem-ber, the single most important factor in driving safety is still the one that can’t be built in
ang factory: the driver himself:
e can make all the difference in the world. <, We hope these suggestiQnsjwi^ trip more pleasant. And your Memorial Day holiday, tbfe most enjoyable you’ve had in years.
General Motors Proving Grounds
where GM cars are proved all around the clock, all around the calendar, all around the country, all around the car.







■I
Th0 Woath^r
PONT FAC
VOL. 12a NO. 1)2

★ ★ ★ ★ ★
^’ONTIAC. MICn.KJAN. TULSDAV.MAV 2r>.	2(i I’AIJLS
A-	A	'
Took Stimulant Before Killing'
THOMAS V. WIETIIORN
GM Executive Gets UF Post
Fisher Body Manager Heads Industrial Unit
Man«(«or of the 'I’onlu%l''isli-er Body JMniit, Thomas !•' Wio-Ihorn, has been nami'd eliair-man of the ItKlusfrial Division of the BMif) I’ontiae An‘a IJniled Fund campaign.
Wlefhorn’s appointmeni was announced today by Calvin .1 Werner, g(>neral chairman of this year’s drive which begins in October The goal lias not been set yet.
Upon accepting the Ul'’ assignment WIethorn said, “I am sure that we will get the needed support tt» provide the ne<-essary scj^ices to our resi-
I)AL1,AS, Tox. (/!') Jack Ruby told yc.slcrday liow In* look numerous slittiulaiil, billii ln'lon* killiuj^ presi dciilial as.sa.^isiu Lee ilarv<*y Oswald and llii'ii (*x prtis.sod fear that he and Oswald would be link(*d in the assassination.
“To the American people and the world . , . I'm fioitij^ to be liranded a jtart of a conspiracy with Os-vyald," said Ruby.
"You're going to forget how I felt about the beloved President Kennedy. There has been so much torment, so much 1*^1-
State Upholds County Figure on Valuation
Represents Increase of $138.7 Million Over Total in 1964
ship
dents.’’
Ruby’s discourse, wandering from topic to topic and piinctiiated with emotional pauses, came during a hearing In which attorney .loe Tonahill, who was on Ruby’s trial defense team, was taken out of the case for Ruby’s forthcoming .sanity hearing.
Tonahlll’s removal was ordered by .ludge Uouis T Holland, Montague, Tex., who said the (luestion of Ruby’s counsel would be settled by the Texas Court of Criminal Apjxjals following the sanity hearing. ,/
The Stale 'I’ax (‘ommi.s-.sion ycsti'rday upheld I Ik* .$2,447,:m:i,4()0« eipialized valuation fij'ure for Oakland (’ounly a.s it e.slab-li.shed a total .state ecpral-i^.<*(l valuation pf,$27.()B billion.
This repicsenis an e(|ualized vidiialioii increasi* of $i;ifl.7 mil lion tor Oakland (.'ounly, or ahout six per cent above Iasi year's lolal
Highest e(|uali/ed valiialion ol all coiiiily communities is $:tH(i,;il.'i,fHH fer the City of Pontiac.
Raise Would Add $7,500 to Total Salaries
Bill to Take Effect in 1967, if Senate, Rairiney Go Along '
NFW UNIT This mobile unit. In be pul inlo .service .June 7 by Family Service o|; Oak land County will proVidi* confidential coun.si'l-ing service In outlying areas of the cOunlv,
according to Robert .1 .lanes, executive direc-lor of the agency, lls purchase was made pos-sibl(> through a $9,000 grani from the Me (Iregor Fund
This r
■pre.si'iils I.') ’/H jier eeni of Ihe total counly valuation and com|)ares with Pontiac’s per centage of 19.79 last year on a valuation of $:i(>,'),426,08;(.
He added that he considered it a “privilege" to be heading the industrial division again.
Wiethorn, 2040 Brad way, Birmingham, is a former industrial division chairman and four years ago served as general campaign chairman
Ruby, his face pallid from over a year in jail, said he look :i0 antibiotic pills atid fillers that "stimulate you and make you want to do positive things" after awakening on Sunday, Nov. "24, 190, the day (-)swald was shot to death.
Last year the industrial division raised $6:)7,24.t, or 69 per cent of the total amount raised during the UF drive.
Active in various community endeavors, Wiethorn .serves on the advisory board of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital.
KFNNKDY CIHLDRFN He said he brooded about the Kennedy children being fatherless but noted, “what quirked me after that I don’t know. As (iod is my judge, that is the truth ”
Cease-Fire Is Signed in Bolivia
He has been manager of th(; local Fisher Body plant for the past 10 years, is married and has five children.
Will Not Reconsidor
LANSING (AP) - The Senate, by one disputed vote, refused yesterday to reconsider the vote by which it, in effect, granted the Amish religion exemption from teacher certification requirements.
Ruby repeatedly refcrnxl to “one of the most bizarre coii-spirneies in the history of the world’’ to link him to Oswald, and seemed to have lost hope of escaping the electric chair.
"1 know that I am a lost cause as far as saving my life — Don’t believe Joe Tonahill — 1 know; there is a whole conspiracy behind it.’’ Ruby said.
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia’s military junta and its tin miners agreed last night to a cease - fire calling for an end hi the miners’ eight-day-old strike and withdrawal of troops from the mines
The truce was signed after a battle between government forces and workers in the industrial suburbs of La Paz which continued into last night. At least 19 persons were killed and more than 70 wounded.
At another point, he noted, "I walked into a trap when I walk-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Heavy casualties were reported In mining eenters south of the capital where miners tried to repel troops under government orders to occupy the state-owned mines.
Statewide, Ihe increase was $7.'t.'t million, the second highesi increase in Ihe state’s histoCy. It was exceeded only by Ihe .$2 4 billion v.iInal ion housl in 19()0.
FOI LOW.S HKARING The e(iuali/.(*d valuation, on on which local pro|)crty taxes are based, was .set lollowing a Slate Board of Fqualization hcarit)g in Lansing.
Rales set by several county boards of supervisors were altered by the Tax Commission as the final valuation figure it established was $2..'I6 billion above the totfils submitted by tbe county boards. Oakland County’s valuation wa« determined by the equalizh-tion committee of the board of supervisors headed by chairman Vance Fouls. It w«s~4qiproved April 27 by the supervisors.
Family Service Gels Foster's Iriaf New Mobile Unit Opens July 13
l'’ainily Service! of Oakhmd Comity will now be able to J2iv(‘ lamily coun.selinj^ .service in Ihe we.stern edi^e of Ibe county wilb :i new mobile unit introduced to-day.	'
Specially de.sif^ned for interviews, it is the first mobile unit of its kind in tbe nation, accordinjj to Robert .1. Janes, executive director.
The ’27-foot, .self .- propelled,	'’i'-
.self-contained unit is divided newal project in the area, inlo an interviewing room and “family Service needed more wailing room.	flexibility to be abje to reach
tho.se who iK'eded its .services,’’ The mobih* unit was pur- fanes based through a grant from
Circuit Judge Frederick C Ziem yesterday ordered that the firstHtegree murder trial of Carl F. Foster be scheduled to start July n, tlu- date set for beginning the next jury term.
The current jury panel has been in .session two weeks and will continue another two weeks.
LANSING l/l'l In a conlinuinR attempt to “upgrade Ibe (|uality of tbe legislature' " alreiidy the hij^best paid in the nation lb(' House last nijtlit voted to i»tii.s(* lawmakers’ .sal-ari(*sfo$17„b0().’ -Without a vote to spare, the House i)i»s.s('d,.a 1><) per cer)l pay hike to lake effect Jan. I, 1967, providing Ihe tnciisure is passed In its present form hy the .State Senate where the bill must now go, and signed by the governor. The hike from $i(),(MK) a year to $19,(HM), to which $2,.9(K) expense money is added, [las.sed 96-49.
New York [lays its as.sembly members $I0,(KH) a year, but no blanket $2,900 expen.se money.
The Mieliiguu Legislature reached (hat mark for (he first time this year. A raise from $7,000 plus $1,21)0 expenses was vofed a year ago. Lawmakers also receive mileage allow
Foster, 29, of 286 S. East Rlvd., is accused of strangling his first wife, Angela, on Feb. 28. 1964.
The $789,0(M) pay hike, which includes $9.(KK) pay raises for th« governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state, was tacked Onto a hill appropriating $.’)9.97 million for general government operations in the coming fiscal year.
the McGregor F%hd at a cost of $9,01)0. Family Service is supported by the United Foundation and the Pontiac Area United Fund and provides counseling to families and individuals in Oakland County.
s pointed out.
"We believe that the mobile unit will give us needed confidential interviewing space which will provide flexibility in a program to help troubled families,’’ Junes said.
Her death was ruled A suicide at the time, but Pontiac police reopened the ca.se after Foster was arrested last December and charged with the death of Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, a Bloomfield Township divorcee.
It was among nearly $900 million in appropriations bills passed yesterday — including $278 million in restricted funds, over which the legislature does not have dhscretionery power. The pay rai.se itself would not affect the coming year’s budget.
2 Lake Orion Officials Ouf following Stay Meeting
By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor—Suburban The village of Lake Orion is now officially without an assessor anti, as of June 1, it will also be minus a full-time village attorney.
A.month o| so ago Village Assessor Robert Swem resigned and/Village Attorney Robert V. Parent!’,s contract was extended for I another year.	’ ,
hy j /	Two weeks ago Swem’s resig-
I OCiQy S	was withdrawn and it
'	'	was announced that he would
Pr0SS " •’emain in office.
)	- But when the village council
'Sncirp Rirri'	adjourned test night after a
. n .11-4 u I ^ stormy, three - hour session,
^ into orbit PAGE 3.	Parcnti’s contract was fermi-
Silver Dollars I nated, effective June 1.
\ Treasury reverses dea ^ Swem who was elected last „ ^on on new minting — March by a margin , of eight PAGE ^:	votes, submitted a formal letter
Boat Ride	of resignation to the council at
' Short ride on lake turns 4®	26 meeting.
into overnight trip — Following the council’s May ^ PAGE 7.	10 meeting Village President
; Area News ............ 4	Clarence Rossman told The Pon-
, Astrology ........... 13	tiac Press that Swem’s letter
I Bridge ............... 13	* had been returned to him with-
i Crossword Puzzle .. . 25 | out action; that he had accepted
i Comics ............... 13	I It And would remain in office.
Editorials ........... 6	^ _ Rossman also said he had in-
Markets .. .......... 18 m formed the cpuncil of Swem’s^
I Obituaries ........ .. .8 | withdrawal of his. resignation. »
^ Sports .....".......l-s	night’s meeting had
^ Theatets^.^^^... -.....-24 | barely convened when Coun-"
TV & Radid^ograms 25 I cilmai>>,Ted Cole movi^^ that I Wilson, Earl	' I the coilncB accept Swem’s res-
;i Women’s Pages ... 10-12 |’ ighamon.
(Cdfitinued on Page 4, Col. 1)
The cease-fire agreement was signed by Gen. Alfredo Ovando Candia, the armed forces commander, and leaders of the Bolivian Drivers Union who have been mediating the dispute between the junta and the leftist miners union.	*
Ba.sed on the new equalization figure, property taxes will pro duce $,36.7 million at a 15-mill statutory tax rate for budgets of Oakland County government, school districts and township governments ^
$2 MILLION MORE
/eloped the idea.
Radio Mendez in La Paz said representatives of the two factions will meet in the capital to widen the agreement. The broadcast said it now stipulates that:
•	The miners will call off the
strike they began May 17 to protest deportation of their leader, former Vice President Juan Le-chin.	:	•
•	The junta, will pull its troops out of tin mines they have occupied and stbp their advance on other mining centers.
This would mean about $2 million more than last year in tax revenues due mainly to new construction in the area.
Fouls reported that his committee had exiimined properties and compared assessment rolls of all townships and cities in the county prior to setting equalization figures.
'I'he idea originated with two .	.	, . staff members, Donna Kehoe
Ihe increased population of	Randolph. The ad-
Oakland Counly has made it dif- niinistration and board then de-ticiill to .serve the large area, particularly in Ihe western edge
of Ihe county.	The agency now has two of-
*	*	*	fices with the main office local-
Up to the present time service ed at 2351 12 Mile, Berkley, and in this area has been restricted a .second office in the United to the use of temporary quar- Community Services Building, ters in schools, churches'^ and 132 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, halls or vacant stores, James Eventually, the agency hopes explained.	to extend the service to areas
FIRST SERVICE '	' borth of p„ntiac such as Orion,
„„	,,	Oxford and lndepend(:ncc Town-
1 he new unit will go into serv-
ice first at Walled Lake and ‘	*	*	*	, ,
Milford two days a week.	The unit has its own generat-
It will also be used in Royal ing plant, air-conditioning and Oak T 0 w n s h i p, where the heating units, plumbing, a buift-agency is temporarily without in desk and file cabinet.
Foster pleaded guilty to manslaughter in strangling Mrs. Crook and was sentenced to 10-15 years in the state prison at Jackson on April 9.
CHOKED TO DEATH Two weeks later, an autopsy on the body of Mrs. I'oster revealed that she had been choked to death and^then her'body hung in the basement of her home to make it appear a suicide.
Foster was returned to Pontiac and charged with first-degree murder.
He was bound over to circuit court after a friend, Wayne D’Autremont, 22, of 466 S. Marshall, testified (luring the preliminary examination in Pontiac Municipal Court that Foster had once told him that he (Foster) killed his wife.
PRESENT SALARIES The governor now receives
$30,000 a year, the attorney general and secretary of state $20,-000 each, and the lieutenant governor $17,500.
Most lawmakers were quick to point out.ihcy were not voting (he raise for themselves, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
House OKs Oxford Twp. Dumping Ban
Bloody rioting erupted jn La Paz last week following the start of the strike, and the junta sent 17 labor leaders into exile in Paraguay to join Lechin.
Area Will Get More Rain
Showers and scattered thundershowers will come and go through Thursday.	.
, The weatherman predict? temperatures will shoot up into the 80s tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be . near *60. ’ Warm and humid weather will continue.
During the night and early, morning .2 of an inch in rain fell in the downtown Pontiac area.
The low recording prior to 8 a. m. was	1 P- Ri. the
mercury reading stood at 78..
Assistant Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier said Foster would probably be returned to the slate prison to await trial. He is being held in the county jail.
A bill which would prohibit the dumping of garbage and refuse in Oxford Township passed the House of Representatives, 97 to two, last night.
The proposal now goes to the Senate for debate.
Another Sales Mark
Broken by Pontiac
Pontiac Motor Division today reported that sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the second 10 days of May were the highest for that periocl in the history of the company.
General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill said May 11-20 sales totaled 28,333 units — a 3|5 per cent increase over sales in the same period a y|ac ago. ' The previous record for the ' period was 20,926 cars set last year.
X The biJI includes an amendment of Rep. Robert .1. Slin-gerlend, D-Lake Orion, that would prevent anyone, including governmental authorities, from establishing a dump without the consent of town>-ship officials.
The Detroit Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission has proposed that a 2,400-acre gravel pit northeast of Oxforil Village be used as a sanitary* landfill. The township is opposed to the plan.
Pettengill also said that sales in the period were best for any midmonth period topping the previous high of 24,676 set in the middle 40 days of February this year."
INTERSECTION SWALLOWED - Hundreds of curious Lakdand, Fla.,- residents flocked to a suburban intersection yesterday when a huge sinkhole caved^in a large section
of the highway.: Seven other sinkholes were reported during, the day in Polk County. Pr()longed'-dry' vyeather w^s hlamed for the
. Since the introduction of the 1965 models, Pettengill pointed ^oitt, Pontiac dealers had estab-(liShed 18 new 10-day sales records.
Slingerlend’s amendment also allows the local unit of govern-mept fo establish rules regarding dumps that are more strict tJian.thW that would be established by the State Health Department.
CONDEMNATION
“Basicallyit would prevent eny(^ from starting condemnation prosceedings against the township in connection with a dump,’’ said Slingerlend.
Slingerlend said he visualized ‘ the day that the gravel pit would be transformed into -a lake, “rather than a housing development where the homes would eventually settle.” ’
rS,

TWO
WcS^WJI^FSP^lllpioHoKill
Strafed by MIGs or Straying U.S. Jets?
TIIK PONTIAC ■|*HKSS, 'n'KSn V. MAY 'jr>,
Six Jailed irL.^llege(J 1 Assassination Plan i
SAICON, Sdtilh	Nam No MIC.s
(Al’l P’oiii planes made a ',10mm eanno +ii'aliiiM allmi On a .Soiilh VIel said 'Oiir tinsl Inloniialion in iminese nnlposl jiim sniilli ol llie diealns dial Die planes harder With Norih Viel, Nam enemy alrerail hKlay, A \ lelnamese edi
said Im had polls Ihe idanes were Commii nisi MKIs, hill a I'S mililar\ spokesman in .Saipon said Ihey wne U .S, lel lip,liters lhal had ,sl rayed o(|
al
l''lV
Vielm
oiind
ed III Ihe .'ilh'iek The 1 ’ S spoke said an iiiilial showed lhal '.'Oiii lired hy Ihe plai i.inli oiilposi live the I7lh l*aralle:
laii in Saipi imeslipallon shells were
isM.wuMsss nisi'oins
Jhe I la Nail), air hase said loin planes were presumed lo he ('ommimisl Ml(Is nrip (len Npiiyeii Chaiih Tin, milila'ry eommander ol eeniral Viel N.im said he had eyewitness repials lhal Ihe allaek Mill |el liphi
e armed with
llm spoke,small f""'>omod ihe arresi ol six ,Se ■•■■el Army plollers Ihey said ere pari ol Ihe rliifp lhal Iried assassinale I’re'^idenl Charles ■ (laiille Iasi Aiipiisl wilh a lohy Irappisl Ihme'i' jiol,, y _ The police said Ihe Same |',an|;
apjiii
vilh
rap|;
ijied slayie ol World ■nnier (f or,res (•|eir
irini; de C.anllh

Iron) Ihe
miles soiilh ol
said Viel

while
Ruby Says He Took Stimulant
Ihey imide Ihe oiilposI over Ihe oee old Ihe posi
He
ill!
siispeel lhe\
I ho'rrihle deall/ "
.Saipon 0 hiph I plied
NO III: 1(0
Speakmp o( lhal .Sunday, he s.iid ' I shoiildn'l have tried lo )ilii\ Ihe pari ol a hero. My
he
loiiph lo pi;
Ihe
Clime T(dd reporl,
spokesm.'in r r;d he would sllekmj^ lo oiir ; All! Ari A< KS No Commiini.' .Soiilh Viel N.iii polled smee Hr
De (aiiille .ind sevenil mem leis ol Ins Cahinel esiaped leath Iasi Aiip Ih while al leiidini; ;i eeremmiN ne;n Ton ■siiiiiii III .S.'iipon , Inn dnrinp Ihe eommemoiidion ollieers spidled of Ihe World W;ii I landinps in Ihe planes as ' sonihern l■'ranee inple piiss over An ornatnenlal llower pol al iind Ihen Hew aid Ihe hiol of ji slairease leadinp io aid he ruled a mildary pnisnim had heeii loaded willi ex^ilosives which were In he loi.iehed idl hy .a ra dm sipn.al The lirslnp syslem laded hi liiiKilion NKAIt .STATUIs Inlerlor Mimslrx ollieials s;iid today lhal Ihe .Seerel Army ammiinisl ' ''•"'I’	•' '"‘w Hi'o-
ll'omeiilly eonirolled homh ;en Thl’s	H"'.'' planned lo hide in or
Birminghcim Area Ney^s
City Commission OKs Peripheral Road Plans
IN.SI'IK TION lormed hy Ihe C ■Shales IS ins|ieeled as:,III I Dm lask
ItlllMlI^C.IIAM Plans lor a pnriplmnil coikJ Hirouph tho dowidown amu were ncee|)led by the Clly Commiftslon laid niplit, bid no action was taken lo implemeid the propo.sal.s l'’iirtlier study of the one way street system will be made by the city administration
The plan tx a eOrreeteit and revised version of one siiliniil tejtfiif late March liy tlie traf~ lie eonsiilltlig (inn o( l.loyd It. Iteid and Associates of So^tlia Held.
.sored by the Micliigan Heart A.s-soeiation’H Oakland County lieait intormatlon center.
The HesNioini will be held at 7;.10 p.in. (hroiigli .lime 2.
Oakland County phy.sicians will denion.strate the closeil diest cardiac resuscltutton tecln nlque on thjiu specially deHipne^i lnanne<|iiin, 'Kesiwcl Annie.’’
led Dominican Hepnblie-d IS made up ol American llondiiran soldiers

Yanks^Pessimistic
No ehanpe was made in the major recommpiidalion ot mak inp Oakland, Wllllls, Chester, Urown .and Hunter the route of ' the rlnp road. Traffic would travel counter clockwise on the
Those allendinp Ihe cla.s.ses will practice on the maiine quin. A (raininp film akso will be sluiwn
The propram Is open lo pi'r-.soiis Hi years of ape and older.
streets.
,’ lhal Hie heiai Hown t)y
In D;i Nanp. howiwaa'. Cen Tin said Ihe pl.nies were p.ilnled hlack .and had. no winp mark nips He said Ihi:
Dominican Accord Remains Elusive
leai'ii its reacii ter as t|ie east 1
sed him |i
The Do
opt III
mdilar
"ICs
.Sainle Hni
laliK' ot Cleii
allaek
.0(1 ,a wreath al Ihe si,aloe Apparently Hie plolle
.SANTO DOMlNCi lean Republic lAI’i mitnc.in rebels waa-e lod;iy ;ind the Arne simislie ahoni prospiafs tor i eoaliljon povianmetil The jiml; showaal no .si)',n ol piylii)', way A reliel spokesman said nepii ianlle |j,i|iops lo ton
headed hy Aiiloiiii'i Cii/mar ande/, minislia' ol aprhad
I iiiimbe
place
iv(‘r Imberl has beni deimindinp ,i„(| that Ihe rebels surrender and
....... has retu.sed lo step aside in fa-
......vor of a eoalilton Tlie rebel
.Soniars close lo Ihe junla	(;,,„mano
presir'hAil llrip (oai Anionio	p,, would resipn
lmh( I t Harrera, said Imlna l had if ;m apiaamieiil is reached on nol Ixaai ( iinsnilial on Ihe (aiali Ihe lai.alilion
Tlie Michipan .Slate Hiphway Department will be (Wnlaeled lo -Hon ot iisinp Hun -asl lep ot Ihe route, OTHCK IttlSINKSS In other business, a $'2l,21i(l contract was iiw.-irded lo the Cliissus Conslriiclion Co. ot Rir minpham for Ihe conslriiclion of a fire deparlmenl Iraininp lower.
Oldest County Citizen Dies ^
110-Year Old Lived in Oxford Until 1948
. Willi;u
•III
lenl He
■ailed
■Ambasi
•old pbml lure under deposed I’r
sideni
He lhanked .ludpe Holland lor allowinp liim "lo speak lor mvsell because I never had atlorneys to speak for me," and appeared lo regrel Ihe use ot his trial delense team, Tonahill. Melvin Belli and IMiil Burleson
le C S ;md Viel ■ces hep.'in slrik mp ;il l.'Upels III North Viel Nam,
Two of Ihe lour phiues reporl ediy did Ihe slralinp while Ihe Ollier two sl.iyrd ;ibove Ihem, app.irenlly lo w.ird oil ;my ene my .-illack After Ihe .-illack the planes flew mil ovm Ihe .Soulli ('hin.'i ,Se;i
.In;
Ro.seh,
;id
l-ohm
iclusion "
mdor W Tapley , The W;i.shinplf)ti Rost reported lleiiiielt .li and .lose A Mora, Monday niplil lhal RresidenI secreiary peiieral of Hie Orpani- .lolm.son has ordered a team ot: /.'ilioii ol American Slides, lo l■'ltl apenls into Ihe Dominican ;isk Ihem lor ;in expl.inidion of Republic |o inveslipale the ex-lenl iind indure (d Communisl influence in Ihe Caribbean mi ,
The lirm was Ihe lowest (d five bidders. The hiph l)id was $27,!)tm.
l.oHie) l''indon, who ;d 110 was considered Oak bind Couidy’s oldest livinp resi-denl, died yeslerdiiy al Hie Rine Knob Niirsinp Home, Chukslon
Mrs K I
The lower is to he biiill al Ihe Adams l'’ire .Station and will be completed within IK) diivs
.SepI 21, H!,')4 in Rirminpham,/ Knpland and came lo Oxbird al .
iipe of 1(1 ■	^-----^
was niiirried in ltl7:t and ddowed iiboul lOlHI
life iipe Nje \
sliiden
Rut
"I'd have done belle thrown mysell al Ihe mer Ihe courl," he said Twi( declared, "I don’t want y my allorney, Mr. Tomihill
if I'd
- and
he
Ruby began his state saying: "I’ve been very palieni In re while every one’s classified me as an insane person ’
NKW A'l'rOUNKY Ruby and his family had sought to remove Tomihili as his attorney and replace him with a group of attorneys they had selected.
Tonahill contended he hud a valid contract with Biihy.
He said the conde
A bulldo/er w;is a truck desiroyed Communisl MICs inlerccpied as 11 s w;u planes bombing a bridge (ir> miles south ot Hanoi April 4 and shot down two su ;nl personic KlOf: fighler-bombers
■ks tl S. and South , pohe Vietnamese r;iiders luive seen peri; no sign' ot hostile aircrafi RiiTitoi.iniM s'i’OBA(;i':	ly
U.S. Air Force phmes blastmi ;i petroleum storage ;ir<‘a ne;ir Vinh, in North Viel Nam RKl.'iy, i and Ihe pilots reported Ihey left ' ’ Ihe target area engulfed flames and smoke.
\vv'i Rossignol agrieiilliiral engineer Irmn ( non, Roherl Conlond, -17, grocer siroi al Auh;ipne; Ch;irles Desl.in Iron dean, :i7, doclor Irom Menlon, for ; Cilles l.nciani, IK), direclo'r ot ;i dim
'-'■I..ol l.ancon. Rierre Agiaiii,
III. insiir;uice ;igen( |i(im R()(|iie hrnne C;ip |''err;il. ;md Arm.ind Rollon, .'ll, l;irmer from Menlon KINt; I.FADFR Aiilhorilies said Ihe leader ol Ihe ring was ,le;m-.);ic(|iies Siisi 111. one of Ihe right wing le;iders wlio Iried lo reVer.sT' de C.aulle's y ol independence for Al
Ihe negoli.'ilion:
(OMRBOMISF ( HOICI-;
:irledly told Im
Hon
US spokesnnui. Holing be^ Ih.il Ihe United S|;i|i f ojiposilion lo (hi/man nol living lo impose ;i govern Ihe |unl;i, ,s;nd prospects meni However, Ihe United (piick sellh'-menl were still Sl.iles is known to f;ivor (Iir/,-U S oHici.ils would only m;ui ;is ;i i (impronnse choice
Court Ruling Sought by Ousted General
Snsnn, who once worked ch wilh ex Cell Raoul Sahni irpe in Fiirope, .Salan, I he;id of Hie lerrorisi Se(
Orpa
pri.son ler
I.ANSINC lARi Dismissed hearing under Ins constilulional ;e Stale Adjnlanl Ceneral M;ij (hilies lo inveslipale whether is (Icn. Ronald MeDon.'ild s;ud slate olliees are being run prop )i- i Motubiy he will ask Ihe courls crly He s;nd Ihe generals were •el j lo decide wlielher, Cov. C.eorpe nol accused on crin
a I Romney him tor "1 am deeply
justified in tiring
^of Ihe
The llower pol bomb was dis |;,ci voii have found m,v*^iclions v('i-ed when apparent ly spun- ;,.s adjuRml general were with Military siiokesmen .said eighl	combuslion set oil a fire (iu> higliesi pos'.sible motives,' ”
>d man Fill,') Thunderchiefs supported	D*’*	Ihe ; ivicDonald said in ;i leller lo
.......1 U.. ........	...nr	.... ..	^ l)Omb Rolici. Ill llw. li.v...
.signed it while he was sane and, by four other FlO.'is hit the pe-;	•'<‘'ii<l Romnev
that he is now insam* and in* I Iroltnun site 140 miles sooth ol'! |	*^*^*''***	<iurin}^
competent to decide who his I Hanoi and dropped 24 Ions of |	becau.se a garden
coun.scl will be.	j 7.'>0-pound bombs They siiid Ihe ;	soaked Ihe pol with
"Rm re.sponsible for terrible Iliinps this is the jiarl you think I’m insane about, hut I’m nol," Ruby .said.
pump house and all ;idjoininp	■'^•""'•1.'' helorc
buildings were desiroyed there were many secondary plosions.
The Weather
Safety Walks Are. Proposed
- McDonald ;nniounced his decision after meelinp wilh a cili-/ens commillee which p;iid his lep;il expenses for ,-i ll.’l-hour! he.'iring hefore Ihe governor.
The commillee said il "en-lluiffiaslicallv supports’’ McDonald’s decision
Full U..S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VKIlNITY — Showers and thundershowers this morning, afternoon and tonight. Warmer and mure humid, high today 76 to 84, low tonight 58 to 64. Wednesday mostly sunny, warm and humid with widely scattered afternoon thundershowers, high 80 to 86, souitherly winds. Thursday outlook: Warm, humid, scattered thundershowers.
Conslriielion of elev;iled w;ilk-w;iys ;d four loc'ajion.s b.V'Sep-lember lo provide greater safely tor schoolchildren was proposed Iasi night by Ihe 4ay Waterford Township Roiird. ■ fi'iill: Uosl .()t the projeci would''av-erage $I.'t,0()0 per location lo be
NF.W A'lTORNKY Uommill(,‘e eochairm;ui .Runes F. Anderlor of l,;iysing said a new ;illorney, (leot'ge Iv Ru.sh-nell .Jr,, would handle Ihe ap-

Romney announced last Fri-e had I’ound McDonald of malfea.sance, misfe;i- ' and gross nggicet ot duly -onnection wilh irregularilies 'd equ;dl.v -'by 'Hu' Riwnship;'"'I'liiiy »’stab-and .School syslem over a 10- hshment rear period.	*	*	*
He also found Brig. Cien. (’;ir-son Neiterl, stale quarlennaster general, gmlty of misfeasance and gross neglect. But he rein-
The newspa|)er s;iid that de b'lils .'ihoiil lhe.se FBI activities were tieing kepi si riel ly .secret. Il s.iid While House spokesmen h;i(l denied Ih.il Hk- FBI has heen broiighl into Ihe Domin ie;in sittialion ;jl all
However, il is known Ihe Rresident, |)er,son;illy conlacterl l-'RI Director .1 F.<jg;ir Hoover Iasi week ;md re<|iiested him In' imderRlke Ihe inveslig.-ilion," Hie reporl said.
NO COMMFNT The FBI said il would have no commeni There was no imme diiile commeni from the While House.
The S|;iie Deparlmenl an were nounced lhal Ihe 21,0()0 U .S. harg-; troops in the Dominican Repub-; lie are now under the command of Ihe inler-American force formally created .Sunday, Its commander is (!en. Hugo Ra-na.sco Alvirn'of Brazil. Ut. (Jen. Bruie Rainier of Ihe United States rs deputy commfinder. Besides the U.S, contingent, the inler-american force is made up of 1,2.')0 Brazilians who bpgin arriving today and small eonlingenls frorfi Uosla Rica; Hondur.is, Nic;ir;igiia ;ind FI .Salv.'idor
A series of five classes in^ ex lernal heart massage will lu'gm lonighi al Ihe Uheslerfh'ld tire sRition, KiOO W. Maple The lifesaving course is sjion
She and her luisliaiid stiirl-ed a lirewery in Oxford, and she cooked for the groups who ate there oi ensioually. S h e was also a dressmaker.
I Oxford
To Present Revision for R44 Project
Mrs. Findon lived i iiiilil l!)4ll when .she wen l,e;iniinglon, Onl., lo live her niece Mrs Annie Armslriitig
ir
‘ wnth slriitig
who
s her
She moved lo the Rine Knob Nursing Home in Birill after liv-mg in Ihe Bliss ('onv;ilescenl Home, Oxford,
nci;il pl;m
for
Ronllac's R44 iirb.in renewal proji'ct is lo be pre.senled lo Ihe Oily Uomnii.ssion lonighi The revised plan w' o ii 1 d lengthen the lime liniil on Ihe [irojeci from Aug, 111 this ye;ir ■h ;tl, l!)()7.
(TIARTFR MFMBFR
A charier member of Oxford Melhodisl ('liiirch, Mrs. Findon was the oldesi living member of the Women’s .Sbciely of (’hris-lian .Service.
.Services will be 2 p in. Thiir.S' day at Bossardet l•'uneral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Ueme-
lo Mar
lery.
In additton to Ihe new completion dlite, Ihe revised plan hikes the project’s net cost from its present $1.6 million to $2.5 million.
Increased costs are due io a reduction in the apjirai.sed value of R44 land which has dropped from $!)8.'),!).')() lo $(il0,.''):t4,	.
Man Charged in Shooting Stands Mute
Vote Pay Hike for Legislature
..H'JSS FOSTFR
(Continued From i;»agc One) but for whomever wins the 11)66 elections.
sin
Flevatyd walkways were proposed over Flizabeth Lake Road for Stringham School, over West Walton (or (Jrayson
Uownlown Temptralurti	' /l		find Mason Junior High School, over Williams Lake
B aim! 64 '(	/fl I Houghton'*'	"" y KlmsnTc'ily 86 n	Road for Schoolcraft School
10 X.'m: n	' M^rqupftp	74 56 MMnx'Be^h “	and over Pontiac llakc Road
			near North Cass Lake Road
Monday In Pontiac		(MuihJ'"'’ « 5»	for Leggett and (Vary Junior
Highest tamperature Lowest lemperalure	■ 51 , Atl’ftX*	Bfl 67 Pittsburgh 77 w	High School.
Mean temperature	63 5 ^ BKmrtrck	68 ,5.1 Salt Lake C 61 45 71 53 S. Francisco 61 57	The jtropo.sal lo cryct the five-
slated Neiterl effective .tune 8 at the end of a seven-month s pen.sion wilhmil pay.
'I'he mea.sure, sponsored by dintr^n	Floor Reader ,1 Bob
VU//t?y Traxler, D-Bay City, and Reps, Daniel '^Cooper, D-Oak Rark, I.Jo.seph Swallow, R-Alpena, and Thomas Ford, R-C.rand Rapids, also says “the legislature shall be a full-time position.” It does nol, however, provide for any 'iiforeement of the requirement.
Scout Council to Hold Talks
akso grants
II il agrees on the (-0,41 slTar-ing, bids for the job would be .sought immi'dialely.
ACT'ON STARTED The school board initiated action last year for greater walking safety for children by proposing installation of’sidewalks Ihroughoul Ihe.lownship.
The Clinton Valley Council,
Boy .Scoqis ..of America, will-i The meiis
Bushnell .said questions lo be	hold ds	4(ilh	;innual	meeting;	senate majority leader $5 000 m
rai.sed on appeal include wheth-	T h u r s	d a y	al Oakland Uni-1	addition lo his .salary and oxer Romney should Imve con-	versity.	'	pense money, bringing him up to
vened a mililary court martial i Rrincijial speaker f	o 1 I o w-	the level of the hou.se speaker
rather than hear-Ihe case him-1 i„g the 6:45 dinner will be Jess' oKFirKR self and whether facts estab-1 Foster, sepui executive of the	RDNUSl.S
lished al-fhe hearing were seri-Dotiawa T?ails Council, Battle
ous ehoiighl lo warrant McDon- (’reek.	'
Ji^missal.
FINAR ANSWFB.S	ing, 1965 Model .. Turning To-
"1 believe the governor would ^■•i'>Uenge Into Tomor-
,be among the first to say the
Akso, Hie revi.sed R44 plan lirovides for (he acquisition ot Ihe Lewis Furnilure Company building, which previous |il;ins had nol provided for.
.SEEK ARRROVAL Local urban renewal adminis-lrators\will ask City Commission ajiproval to submit the revised plan lo Chicago renewal authorities for approval.
T II e eommission is also scheduled to make three appointments hli I ly' Pontiac (Jeneral Hospital Board of Trustees. Three terms expire in ,lune.
In 0 I h e r business, commissioners are fo receive a request from Attorirey James L. Hewlett on a pending rezoning for property adjacent to the Columbia Avenue Extension of the Rontiac Boys’ Club,
T 11 e rezoning, was deferred two weeks by the commission with the understanding (hat negotiations would be held to resolve the issue.
A Farminglon Township man stood mule yesterday a( his arraignment on a charge of assault with intent to murder in Ihe shooting of a Detroiter.
Wilbur Ik Dixon, Jtn, of 22600 Middle Bell, demanded a preliminary examination. Il was. scheduled for June 8 by F;irm-ington Township .Justice Allen 'C, Ingle. ■
Dixon is accused of wound-: ing William Jones, 22, in the I arm with a shot from a 22-' caliber pistol during a fight outside Dixon’s trailer in the. j Flamingo Trailer Court.
! Detective Russell Conway i said the shooling occurred about 4 a m. yesterday, as the men : argued over a bottle ol liquor, pones was admitted to Botsford j Hospital and is reported in good ' condition,
Dixon failed lo meet a $2(),000 bail bond and was remanded to Ihe Oakland County Jail.
Other house arid senate "officers” would receive "bonu.ses” of $2„500 or $1,000 each.
general should have the final an.swers, ” Bushnell soid frOm' Detroit. .
Romney was out of town Mon-,- day and nol immediately available for eomment. <*
sOpportunity for Boyhood." Additional meeting high-
Due (0 estimated costs of $1 ijiillion; Ihe township board had
McDonald ^and Neiferl were i tabled the proposal' Dd^walk^ accused of failing to inform the' however, are being required in i Stale Military Board of alleged new subdivisions.	illegal land transactions al j
——----------Camp Grayling and alleged il-1
Find Movie Exec Dead
lights will include election of council officers and executive board members for the coming year, and presentation of the .Silver Beaver Award — the council’s highest honor for distinguished service—to four adult volunteer leaders.
"We are trying to bring the salaries in line with the position- and tremendous responsibility of these state officials.” Traxler said. He said the legislature rapidly is becoming a' 10-month operation instead of four or five months as in the past.
OPPOSE PROPOSAL Representatives of the Boys’ Club and other area residents | have opposed the proposed mul- j tiple housing rezoning.
New' MSU Program
' -m
Involves Peace Corps
kTowlett is expected'' to ask that the-commission hold off reconsideration of the'matter for an additional 30 days.
Minority Floor Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grossq Pointe, ob-1 jected that making the Jegisla-:
Find 5.Children Slair Mother Is Arrested
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University has announced the establishment of a new graduate program combining Peace Corps training and advanced study leading to a master's degree in edueajBon and teacher certification.
Volunteers in the 30-month program will spend 24 months with the Peace Corps in Nigeria -and six months on the .MSU campus.
Th. C,i„.o„ valley .(>».dl.i
west, consists of four districts.
VNATIQNAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain to-right fcom'the. southern-Plains through the central Plains to the ViPpEsr Mississippi Valley and in parts of im* northern Plains, central Plateau and upper Ohio Valley. It will be milddr in the Northeast and qooler from the upper Lakes to the nbrtherri-Plains.
to buy equipment-for the camp ,	*	Opponents of the raise retali-
MADRID, Spain ’(AR i Mor-' nnd Lansing headquarters.	The organization - \s respon- -ated by refusing to vote immed-
gan Hudgins, publicity dirwtor Romney said .McDonald had sible for delivering-the scouting I iate effect for the measure. This
program to more than 11,500[means it would not take effect
M e t r o-Goldwyn-Mayer. instituted thg questioned prac-prouctions in Europe, was tiees* and that Neifert had found dead in his hotel room j stopped, the -armory spending Monday, apparently (he victim I system.
lof. a heart attack.
Romney said he called the i and Macomb counties.
boys and 3,700 adirit volunteer | until 90 days after the legisla-leaders in 75 communities com- i tufe adjourns^jibough it'^ppro-prising 90 per cent, of Oakland priates morigyl^the fiscal year

1 beginning next July 1.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Tl'll — Five children — four brothers and a sister were found strangled today'at their home. The mother was taken into custody.
The children were identified as Eric Le Mond, 6, his brothers, Howard, .5, Craig, 2, and Norman, 1, and their sister Debbie, 4. Deputy Police Chief Edward Cullen said the 26-year-old mother was taken into culitody.
Woman Hospitalized After Driving Mishap
Mildred L. Russell, 59, of 4515 Kempf, Waterford town-,ship, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an auto accident yesterday in Pontiac.
Police said the victim’s car was traveling north on Oakland, ■ near Clark, when it left the road and knocked down a lamp post and a fire hydrant.



I
^'IIK I’ONTIAC PRKSS.
Group of Teens
-^Deaths'in Pontiac Area

SOUTHFIKLD l-IV A eur Hkld-dcd into a' group of Southfield youths waiting for a school bus in this Detroit suhurh today. J'Jone was icported seriously injured.
sSoiitlifJeld police said three iiiiihiilmiees were needed t(» carry the injured to William Iteuiimont Hospital In nearby jf Royal Oak.
Officers said one of the am-hulaiices was i n v o I v e <tln a m i n 0 r Iraffic accident on ll.s way to lla* sccixv
ADMON V. CIUCK HIOVl'ilU.Y II1DI.S Service for Alrnon F. Chick, &2. of Ui2«0 W. 13 Mile will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, BiriRihgham. Burial will follow in Roselapd Park !metery,Berkley.
Mr, Chick died yesterday af ler a long Illness.
Fiiiployed at Temprlte Co,, Troy, Mr. Chick w*s a meinlHir of the Oakland f^ounly Spoi’ts-men’s (3iih.
Surviving are his wife, .June; a daiighler, Philippa, at home; his mother, Mrs. John (^ (Jiiek of Beverly Hills; a ^sister, Mrs. Fdward P. Jones ol Bloomlield Hills; and a brother.
Amhulanee driver William Hurley, 24, of Highland Park and attendant Donald Novak, 21, of Birmingham were treated upon arrival at the hos|)ltal lor minor injuries suffered in mishap.
WFIIF- TIIKATKD , Seven youngster.s, ranging in age from K> to 17, and one woman, the driver of lla- ear, were treated at IteaumonI, the hos pital said
O II e of t li e youngsters, James IVIaiieiiie, 17, was released immediately.
Officers identified the drivei as Mrs. Ilelcnt* Dyar, 411, of Wixom. She reportedly lost trot of her ear while trying to pa.ss a truck and .skidded sideways into the group of teenagers.
and of the F I r s I MelhiHlIst Church /
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy;,a son, Joseph C., at home;
*tepson, Richard J. Phillips of Birmingham; and a grandson.
Rescuers Find Body of Miner
700 Feet Fb Gb to Reach Four Others
MRS, IIFI.Mirm FBFMNt; IIOMFO Siu'vice lor Mrs llelrnutli (Mora) J'Jieling, 112, ol 240 Uawles, will lio I p Thursday at Roth’s Home'^lor Funerals,' Burial will lollow Romeo Cemetery,
Mrs, Fheling died yesterday after a short Illness, She was a memher of lla* l'’lrst Methodist Church, tlie Bruce Farmers (Juh, file .Senior Citizens Club, and the Birthday (!luh.
.Surviving hesides hei- husband are lour daughters, Marion of FVanston, 111 , Mrs. Cladys (,'line of San l.Oreiizo, Calif., Mrs. Florence Horton of Pontiac and Mrs. I4cva Throop of Romeo; and seveii grantleliildren.
MRS. RAM'll KINNFY IIICHI.ANI) TOWN.SIHP .Service tor Mrs, Ralph (Florence) Kinney, 07, of 2230 lame Tree, Highland Townshi|), will be 3 p.m Tlnir.sday at Richard .son Bird Funeral Home, ,Mil ford. Burial will he in West Highland (lemidcry Mrs. Kinney died yeslertlay after a .short illness. She was a memher of the Asseinhly of Yah well
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Marjorie) (Jiar-liek of Milford; one son, George It of Highland: one hrolher, M<‘rrill Tis'at of Holly; and live giimdehlldren
The
ROBBINS, Term (, laxly of one of Ui<‘
Irap^axl inside a m(mntaln.sld(‘ (syd mine n^>nr here has hecoi found, ouicials re|)orled early l(xlay, ,
Rescia* workers .sf)ll have from (>1)0 to 7(K) feet to go helore reaching the other four men
Tile J»lasl, J^hiclt ripped Ihrougli tile sliatl Monday so strong it leveled giass and weeds lor several feel outside the mouth of the east 'rcMinCssee mine.
Poc^tcls of gas, wliicli appar eiilly eau.sed the explosion, re > maincil in thy Cumljerlhrid pla l,eain)l| find posed the llireal of | another blast.

Astronauts tAay Match Soviet Feat
Scuffling Erupts at Baltimore Paper
BAI.TIMORF, (likll Fighting Ix'oke Old on (he picket llne.s as craft union members began re turning to work at the Baltimore i Sun papers today in the first CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)	igg '39-day-old news
-Astronaut Edward H While j paper strike here II may-emerge iido space ralli i l'** scuttling eru|)t»‘d as ap
er Ilian just stick hl,s head out |.'’'''"'"“"‘’'y	l"""^ '""I
.	■	.oilier workers allempled to
ol a spaeeeralt when lie and ,	,,y
.lames A, McDlvitt make Ihcir American Newspaper Guild loiirslay orbital trip starting 1 (ANG). Harris Monroe, chiif
June i
And MeDivlll may open his hatch to lielp his s|mce |iarlner, so llial Ixilh astronauts are ex posed to llie space environment simullaneously. He also would |)liologra|)ti file floating White.
Reliahle sources told the As
[.‘gotlalor of the ANG here, and lliree olli<-r persons were ar,-rested on eliarges of disorderly condiiel
A 'ipokeMnan lor the Sun p.i pels said printers began r'.■(urll li'ig ('iirly today and were 1,1 lowed by memliers of illiei craft unions, including .stiyeo-lypers, (‘iigravcrs and mailers
ATTRACTION A|iparenlly all leliiies appear the sal 0 this .Seal Point Siamese leniale kllleii as it attempts ■lake friends wilh a wooden cal at l.os Gatos, Cahl
Tlie injured, iii addition to Mrs. Dyar, were id«mtlfi(‘d as KalhlCim Allen, 10; Bind a Baldwin, lli; Nancy Gray, 10; Christene Nordbye,‘10; Kenneth Bowers, 10; and Patricia l)avis,
1,0.
Crash Kills Woman
'MR.S\ (RIY McCANN B R A N p 0 N TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs, Guy (Perl A ) McCann, Ilf), of 2(HH) Dunwoodie will be 2 p ni. tomorrow at the t; P'. Sherman l'’uneral Home,
OVERCOME BY (’.AS Three re.scue workers were overcome by gaji Monday iiight and were laken to a hospital at Oneida, 20 miles north of here. The four men were believed
In WaterforeJ Twp.
Orlonville. Burial will follow in |rap,,e<| about 3,()()0 feel fr
CARL W. EBEY
BlRMINGIlAiyi .Service for Carl W. Eley, (ill, of «(i0 Stanley will be I p.m. Thur.sday al Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White C h a p c I Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Eley died yesierday after a .short illne.ss
Owner of Shellane Sales and Service, he had relirrd in liKil Mr. Eley formerly was the manager of Ihe Bconard Electrical
the Orlonville Cemetery,
Mrs. McCann died yesterday after a short illnC.ss. She was a member of the (fhurch of Christ of (iolurnhus, Ohio.
Surviving are her son. Vein Bilyeu, with whom she made tier home; a sister; nine grandchildren; and 20 great-grand Children.
WHITE CBOUD (AP) Mrs. F.mily Bromley, (il, of White Cloud was killed Monday in Newaygo County when her car was struck by another
He was fiasl commander of Charles Edward Afiierii'an Be-gion Post No. 14, :i memher of Veterans of World War Metro ' B.irracks No 2!)0() of Royal Oak
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MRS. JOSFPII WVBOT
WKSf ifBOOMFlFBD TOWN-•SHIP .Service lor Mrs. Jo.sciih (Bcokadya) Wylol. 711, of 4730 Arlinc will he tomorrow at the R.'iy ('. Neville Fiinrral Home, Toledo, Ohio. Burial will he in Oltowaw Hills Memorial (!cmc lory there
Arrangomcnis were handled by the Voorhccs-Siplc Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs, Wylot died .yesterday after a Cong illness. She was a nu-trihcr of Ihc Polish Bajitist (Jiurch in Detroit and the Polish National ^lUancc
^nrviOiniJ K
Ihc mine enirance. Re workers, working in shifts, la bored into the night trying lo reach the men.
Teleiihone wire was strung inside Ihe mine to .set up eom-miiniealions, Tllnix'r was laken in Ip block oH rooms that had had air and to retmild supports.
Charlie Welch, a foreman inr the Highland Telephone '^Go., said a seven-man rescue squad was standing by ecfuipped with a new type hre.'dhing apparatus. BITTBlj IIOPF
Zoning Changes OK'd
Two zonmg clianges trom single family residential lo multiple dwelling were approved last night by the Walerlord Town ship Hoard
o-lol par
One wa.s tor ,
Watkins Bake Road east ot Orchid and Ihc other concerns
Stale mine inspectors and vet eran miners all tail abandoned luipe of finding any of Ihe men alive. Tliey siiid Ihe violence of the expliision left little doubt that the' men died instantly.
"I don’t think there is a elHinee tor Ihe mi'ii to get out alive,” said Victor Voiles, a slorek(‘eper.
Police Halt Terrorizing Teacher.
■1 in .Siipe
Phd llli
Both tezoniiig proposals prcvioiisly hrid lieen rer-om-niemled hy the lowaship plan ■ling eonmiissioii.
In other action last night, Ihc txiard aulhoi'izrsl taking bids tor a proposed sidewalk special as .sessmcnl disirici on Pioneer
Ksllmaled cost lor Ihe Ril-lool project is $2.!i;> per troni
.-iociiili'il i*	res.s Monday	night Ihe
iiiiiiii'iivrr.’	i are lieing r	cliearsed,
The iillr	nipt would 1	iialcli the
Rji.ssiiiii fc	ill ot March	ill, wlien
cosmoniiul	Alexei Beor	lOv tiiok a
10 minute	stroll in space.	
A I'OS.SIBH.ITY		
The Nat	loiial Aeroiii	iiilK's and
.Siiacc AdmlnisIralUin		lias said
only IliiU	IlK’re is a	posslliility
that Wliili	1' will open	Ills haleii
.111(1 expos	e lh(' upper |	larl ot his
liody lo s|i	laee wiliioiil	emerging.
Space a	ig('iiey oRiei	als admil-
led that a	10-foot l('llu	■r line had
Fire Damages House in Waterford Township
lu'cn d(‘liv(‘rcd to (' lor possililc use oi l'’or tlie stand up m< a lliree fool llfi'liiie
Fire al 11:15 p.m, yeslerdjiy caused an (>.‘ilimat(Hl $1,000 dam age to lli(‘ house ot I.eon Pei;, kins, 7415 Persliliig, Walerlord Township, and aimllier $1,01)0 lo conlenls.
Firemen said Ihe litaze, which started in till' living room ot tlie one-story frame liouse, may have ht'cn caused hy a elgai-ipe Keniie<ly | cite.
I Ihe tlighl.
■r, only
■eded
Noted Professor Dies
The sources also reported that new sjiace suit more resist-radiation, m(.'lO(U‘oi(ls had he
ant to
and lemperaliiroH- had been ac-I (|nired tor WIilK' and that addi tional oxygen bottles had been ! ohiained lo strap lo tils legs.
OMAHA, Net) (API The Rev F.dward A, Conway, 03, Creigliton Univnsily political scinilisl and direelor oC Ihe university’s center for peace research, died Monday idler a long illness
Surviving is one daughter, I Voiles and other:
wild entered
Suinky Dejiski (irOTliai-d I"|	'7''
, , .	I hers had been knocked hxise hy
'	the explosion. Debris fUlered
the fl<K)r of the pit.
Report Pope to Name Archbishop of Chicago
All said they ran into a dust and gas.
wall of
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Piiul VI tixlay was reported |
ciuly Ip iliimc the late Albert j ■ 'nalMe
Ciirdinai’Meyer’s archhishop of (Jiicago, ;hc largest Homan (Catholic arehdioc;ese | hi the United States. -	|
American Catholic .sources,: said Bishop Charles 11. Helm-sing of Kansas (-’ily. Mo., or | Bishop Ernest .1, Ihimeau of: Manchester, Nil, were most! likely (0 he chosen.
2nd Trusty RecajStured
Divorces
om Wafidfl B. W
The second of three trusties _wh(F walked pwliy frhm the Oakland County Jail May !) has been reciipturcd.
Benjamin Ihirgravcs, 30, of «()() Scott Bake, Waterford Township, was picked up by sheriff’s deputies last night at Dixie Highway and Walton in Waterford Township.
(laude B, Key, 20, of 225 E. Pike, another walkaway, was arrested last Thursday in Albany, Ga. Guy B. Pittman, 28, of Detroit, is still al-large.
Unmanned ScJTfellite Launched by Soviets
Jr, from Mndelolne G. Collins . from Chflrios L. Turner S. from Edward M, ^korupa
MOSCOW (UPl) - - The Soviet Union today launched the t)7th in its series of unmanned “Cosrhos” satellites aim<ai.,iit gathering space data needed for manned flights.
The announcement of the launching came at 4:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. EDT) nearly two and a half hours after the apparent launch itself. The Bochum Observatory in Germany reported al 7:22 a.m. EDt that it heard signals it believed came from a new Cosmos spaepshot.
CBAREMORE, Okla. (AP) ■
A (piict Iciichci' lucked Ihc duurs | 1 of her home Monday and fired n j barrage of crralic pistol shots al | neighbors’ children, a motorist! I and jxilicc	|
All hut two ol the sliols, which I struck a car, mis.scd fheir lar^ | : gels.	‘	■
Rogers County officers tired tear gas into th(“ home to end , 2“j hmu's of terror which began in this town of (i,500 persons I when Mi.SK Belly Polls, .37, .shot j al two boys playing with a jiiip-'
I py-
Sheriff Amos Wind said lu' tried to talk lo Miss Potts before entering, “hut she kept calling everyone a (Communist” and wouldn’t listen.
Neighbors said Miss Potts had been « quiet woiniui who seldom did any visiting hut was "a perfect neighbor and never caused any trouble.”
No one wa.s injurt'd in the gunfire, wliich the meliodous junior high school English teacher carefully recorded.
Her entries told of shooting at the" boys, a passing red pickup truck and at “Amos Ward,” and "Pres, Johnson.” Offic/'rs said she apparently hiid mistaken a ] policcmiin for the President.
! Claremore Police Chief 6uck Johnson said after the door.was I knocked down, and Miss Potts i carried out, he found seven empty cartridges “lined up like a row of soldiers mi a chest.”
The teacher wasHaken to the psychiatric ward of SB John’s
CARNIVAB PERMIT Al.so last night, Ihc hoard ap- , proved a carnival jicrmil .lunc . 15 al the Spartan Shopping , (3-ntcr .111(1 aiilliorizcd a July 3 firi'works permit for llu' Bakc-wood Drive *5f.ssocialion.
A first notice of Ihc r(‘(iu('sl c(l Iranstcr of a liccr and wine liccn.se al 4494 Clinlonvilic from (!lara and Zena Trcmiln to Ed ward M Wliilc wa.s read Due lo the Memorial Day holiday oli.scivancc next Monday, Ihc hoard will nicid the following d;iy al 7 p in
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
Drawing Instrument Sets
*3“-’,.*25”“
French Curve* — Protraefor* Architect and Engineer Scale* Beam Compatie*, Pantograph* Drafting Board* 3.50 Slide Rule*75c to 26.50
Investigator New Lawyer
123 Norjih Saginaw SI: ^Ft2483l
Robert W, liUrin, chief inves- j ligator with the Oakland County j Prosecutor’s Office, was ad-1 milted to the Michigan Bar yes-lerdayr
Barin, 30, of St. Clair Shores I was sworn in hy (-’ircuit Judge | William J. B(‘(''r.
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- [ son was Barin’s admission spon-; sor at the morning ceremony. 1 Barin is a graduate of the University of Detroit Baw School.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
HAROLD L. SMITH IHVESTIGATIOHS
1302 Pontiac Stole Bonk
FE 5-4222 — 24 Hour Number OFFICES IN
FLINT ~ PONTIAC — SAGINAW
City Police Probing Robberies by 2 Men
H(»wilal, al Tulsa, 20 miles soutnwi
/est of here.
Riley Brown, 42, of 481 Cameron, told Pontiac ’Police two | men robbed him of $47 early ; today at Orchard Bake and Bag- j ley. ,	/
After the 2 a.ni. theft. Brown said, the men forced him lo go! to Ken Davj^ Sunoco, 410 N. : East Blvd,, where Brown is cm-1 ployed, and the thieves took $.50 from the service slalicin.
Belly S. from Ronald E. Elmers Barbara E. from Roberl D. Bell Donna "M. from Lawrence E. Sncec Barbara J. (rom John A. Lankford
Aarilyn Iron! Euoene McNamara 0 Ana L. from Edward L. Slone 'irginia from Earl E. Stephenson
Former Executive Dies
ROCHESTER, N,Y. (AP) -Herbert W. Cruiskshank, 71, retired general .manager of the Gannett Co"., Inc., died Monday in Honolulu after a long illness.
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Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 - Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 6 - Sat. 'til Si30 P.M.
2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE: 333-1052
These ))ieinhers of St. Ivulaha Cinid of SI. Vnieeiil <le Paul parish lookover some of the fashions to he modeled id the stj/le show and eard parlji sehfdule.d for this evening.
Prom left are Mrs. (enwer Sehal.', Anhnrn Heights: Mrs. I we Plls worth. Prie Hoad: and. Mrs. .lames Med line, (lolf Drive.
If Speaks Well of Dad's
l^elafionsbip With Son
By, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DP:AR ABBY; In just a few weeks my brother is MellinK married, lie asked Dad to he his best man, and it dw'sn’t sound proper
ABBY
to me. Please give me your opinion. I would appreciate an an-'J swer in your coiumn so he can see it, too. Thank you.
JANE
ers me .so much, but it does. Now you know, Abhy, you can’t tell someone to get up and go sit sonu'wiiere elsj> without liurting tlieir feelings But It would be a big relief
Calendar
DEAR JANE: U is entirely proper and I think a beautiful gesture on the part of your brother. In these days when diamonds are a girl’s best friend, how refreshing for a man’s best friend to be his Dad.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a pet peeve that sounds so petty and stupid that I am almost ashamed to mention it. It’s people who come and sit down beside me on the piano bench while I’m playing.
I don’t know why this both-
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a. m., Pontiac Mall Community R(K)m. Barbara Zimmerman and ; Harriet Cannon on “Go Bohemian With Your Patio and Barbecue Cooking”
Ladies Day Out program, noon, YWCA. Cooperative luncheon and classwork show.
Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, noon, V Pontiac Motor Union Hail I on blast Kcnnett Road. I Cooperative dinner and so-I cial hour.
to me if 1 could get them lo move in a nice iniiffensive way.
Any suggestions from yon, or anyone who lias solved this problem, would be greatly appreciated '
LOST CHORD
DEAR LOST: People want to sit beside you while you’re playing because they’re fascinated. Change yopr attitude and regard their presence as a compliment and it might be easier to bear,
P. S. You might also change your piano bench for a ()iano stool,
Jl' IIK I»() Nil AC	MAY 2li, 1005
Gay Cottons on Display for Guild
The St. Eulalia Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Parish will sponsor a fashion show and card party. Tuesjlay at 7; JO p in In the parl.sb ball.
GOP Club Hears Talk
Business Unit to See Film
The finance committee will be in charge of the fi:.30 p.m. dinner in Howe’s Lanes.
Lapidary Group Sets Last Meeting
CONFIDENTIAL TO ROIL ERT: 'rhere's only one way to s u c c e e d. You’ve, gotta wanta. And it’s a ^lo-it^your-self project all the way. You can’t borrow the ambition. You can’t borrow the perser-verance. Nor can you borrow the selfcbnfidencA* it lakes lo become aaju^ccss.
But abwe all, you’ve gotta w a h t a so passionately that dothing—and no one—can discourage you.
'I'roubled’;' Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, .enclose {> stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
PTA to Meet
Two'pieces of dashing white dotted like mad and joined by a slip of stretch mesh: 100% Hel-anca nylon'in black only. By Cole of California, Inc.
Lisbeth's of Blrmlngliam will capture the newest in cottons for s|M)rt, casual, and dress occasions.
Guild captain, Mrs. John Denihan will b(‘ assisted liy Mrs Joseph .Spadafore, Mrs. Carl Duren, Mrs. .1. E Schendl, Mrs. .loseph Pollina and Mrs Gertrude Overton.
Still others were Mrs. Homer Tinncy, Mrs. Leo Puglise, Mrs. John Mazold and ‘ Mrs. George Tallcrday.
It’s Ivxliihilion Time at Granhrook
Tile annual Summer Student Show featuring tlie works of Ihe students al the Cranbrook Academy of Art o|M!tis In the Academy’s galleries on Salur day.
Work selected by Ihe faculty Includes all eight depart
merits (if tlie Academy-weav-' Ing, metalsmitbing, ceramics, arr’hitecture, design, sculpture, graphics and painting.
The show will remain up tliiougli mld-SeplemlKT. Gal lery hours are from 2 lo 5 p ni., Tue.sdays through Fri-
days and from I lo f> p,m. on the weekends,
'I’lie galleries are cltjsed on major liolidays. There is an admission.
Association of Symphony Has Election
Tickets may b(‘ imrchased . at the door
Members of thi' I’ontlac.Republican Women’s club listened to Danli'l T Miirjiliy speak on ' (’onnty ’Home' Rule” at Ihe Monday meeting.
Mrs. I>hilli|) Pratt of West InKjiiois Road was hostess.
A silver tea following Ihe business portion wiis served by Mrs. Frank McGregor and her assistants, Mrs. Duncan MeVean and Mrs, Arthur Griswold,
A meeting is planned for •Inne 21) in Ihe Franklin liome of Mrs Harry llnuler.son.
HONOR weaver An Invitational preview at II p.m., Mi^ 31, honoring Mrs. Lillian Holm who is retiring .after 32 years‘as the weaving teacher al Ktngswood ScImkiI (granhrook, will mark the opening of an exhibit by the Hcliool's art far'ulty.
At Hie preview, Mrs. Holm will present a tapestry to the hcIkkiI in honor of the founders, Mr. and Mrs. George C, Booth
Members of the Women’s Assoidation of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra gatbensi in the West lr(H|uois Road home of Mrs. B B. Roush Monday for the annual election and tnstullatlon of offl-
„(;I4UAJMI(’S
' ^Oxhlbiting pointings and drawings will be Stephen Beck, while Robert Klein will show ceramics,
Robert l>i|ld, who received two master of fine arts degrees from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, will be a guest exhibitor. He has been named Mrs. Holm’s succes-
Mrs Collis A. Scott as-, sume<l her duties as president, along with Mrs William S. Kurlohg, first vice president; and Mrs. Milton Hathaway, second vice president.
Others included Mrs. G, W, Stark, and Mrs, Everett Peterson, sccrelarh's; Mrs. The-(Klore Koclia, tn-asuier. More offices were assunied by Mrs Paul Gorman and Mrs 'J. Walker,
The exhibit will 1m‘ o|ien to tlie public in the school’s art gallery daily from June 1 through .lune 20 from 4 lo 7 pm.
'I’wo m II s i c scliolarsbips were awarded to high school students, Ann Strait of Pontiac Central High School and Paul Eicher of Walled Lake High School
Hosles.4es a I llijs, meeting were Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. n W J. Freyermiilb and Mrs, John Q. Waddell
A film on (!amp Oakland will lie shown at the Thursday meeting of the Waterford-(Jarkston Business and Professional Women’s club.
St. liita'.'i Catholie Church. Ilollj/, will he the .setting Sunday for Mass and the renewal of wed ding vows in 'honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Iteehe of Holly, 'niarried SO years ago on May III. Their two daughters. Mrs. Donald Wartinan of Lake Pentoii and Mrs. liayniond Dubbert of Holly with their families, will join the couple for'family dinner. Mr. Beebe retired from the automotive dealership business in IDtil. There are four grandehildren.
STUDENT ART Opening on June It in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery, is an exhibili()H of work of students in the YPA(' art classes. It, too, will remain up through mid-Septem-
ber.
Isn't Major Etiquette
Young Musicians to Play
Faux Pas
Members attending Ihe 47lh annual convention at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing May 21 23 included M r s. William Stamp, Mrs. Harold Soper, and Mrs. Velma Baynes.
in Orchestra Concert
Over 4(M) string players will participate in the annual city-wide qjincert of P o n t i a c schools Wednesday.
The 7:.K) p.m. program will be presented in the gymnasium, of Pontiac Central High Scliopi,
Fifth and sixth graders from the elementary schools will play folk .songs, waltzes and sacred selections.
Symphony and olliCr selec lions.,
By The Emily Post Institute Q. My girlfriend called for^ me last niglit lo go lo the movies. Wlien slie rang the bell, 1 answered the dewr and told her that I would be right
SENIOR GROUP The all-city senior high or-V^“^
■	■ ft went back into the house
to put on my liat and coat.
The Waterford Gem and Mineral club will hold its last regular meeting this season on Thur.sday at 7:.’)0 p.m. in the CAI Building.
George Eckrotli, Leonard Holliday, J. Michael Pe.scor and Lon Seaboldt will direct the combined junior bigli orchestra of !)5 players in “Andante” from Haydn’s Surprise
clieslra, directed by Robert Peter.son, will present numbers by Glinka, Rosza and Gershwin. ,
They will close the program with .s(dections from “The Sound of Music!” by Rodgers.
Soloists will be two harpists and a violinist.
A slide program ‘Jewelry and Silver Service” will be presented by Jean Belknap.
Following this, a special auction of mineral and lapi-(lary items will be held.
Waterford Center PTA will meet Thursday at t) p.m. for installation of officers. Scoutmaster Lloyd Smith will speak on renewal of the PTA sponsorship. '
Susan Van Koughnett a n d Marsha Goldman are tlie liarpists. Marslia will al.so play a duet with Mrs. Mary Bartlett and will be in the orchestra.
Cindy Gowen 'dias a solo passage in the “Ben Mur” thiune to be played by the senior group.
The concert is iipen' without . admi.ssion to the public.
My mother reprimanded for not asking my friend lo come in. She said I was very impolite. I would very much like to have your opinion.
A: It was not very polite to leave your friend standing outside and you really should have asked her to cbme ip.
But if it was only a matter of a very few seqonds, and moreover, you left the door ajar, it was not a serious breach of etitjuette.’
The Emily Post' Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
A curvaceous figure can be at its height of beauty, but for swirn-eining, it needs support' and control. Oleg .Cassini designs a suit for Peter Pan with a soft s kirt and diago na I seams. Built in is an actual girdle and a B-cup bra that adjusts to a C-plus. Sites 12 to 20 in stretch nylon. '
Rose Mane Reid creates the one-size swimsuit that fits everybody. Fashioned in 100% stretch nylon, it may be worn with its own one-size separate bra. Without the bra, tiny swini-, straps can be worn for swimming or may be tucked away for sunning. Perfect for guests, at poolside or surfside, the Every-Body co m in its own plastic travel case. $T2^
Ship shapely . ,. . and loaded with aye-appeal, the figure-following sailor suif^ at left boasts racy sea stripes that fill the high tide neckline. A crisp pleated skirt swings long., on the torso. A double breasted row of "navy” buttons and contrast soutache trim adds a final
nautical air to. this one-piecer. By Bobbie Brpoks. The back-to-nature influence seen in swimwear last season with the topless,suit is now being tempered^with a naughty but nice approach, as shown at right by Jantzen.

-1
: %


WVinilKDM
: . 'l-r

rWKLVK
I’llK rONTIAC •VHK.i^k 'I’VKSDAW MAY
^ ''V'"%,i
St. I'uuix Malhoduit Church, RochcHter, was the setting for the recent marrmiie of Hester Hose Arthur to Ronnht liofi moud Cole, with Rev. .1 Douglas Darker oljie.lating. Their jMirents are the Joseph M. Arthurs, and the Ragmoiid R. Coles, all oj Avon Township. With her jlgor length gown of I Creneh laee over laHetn the bride wore a jeweled tiara and short illusion veil, Mrs. Jijjx my Powell attended her sister along wifh Theresa Itarjwol, Ronna Cole, Janice Powell, Pliiit, and Patricia Powell, flower-girl. Edward Wright was best T»iati and ushers in eluded Jimmy Powell, Tom Strong, Raymond Young, and James Powell, ring-bearer.
Polly's Pointers
IJsitig Old Hul;i-I lo()|)
DKAR I'OUA - i)ur n c w home has a shower In tho base-meiil but there was ho shower stall ai'ound it.
My liushaiul t(M>k a Hula Hoop, fastened it around the top of the Hhow(^r with screws and then hung two shower curtains around this iioop frame.
We now have a wonderful stall with plenty of room.— MRS. M.Y.
DKAK I’OU.Y .Sloring I he rings from canning jar lojis^ u.sed Id preseni a real problem Now 1 open a wire coal Itanger, form a big ring with lb»‘ lower p.'irl, iu'tul a book on the end and loop il around I he original hanger I slip the jar rings on the big wre ring wbicli bold gwiny of lhet)i.
When ready to ir.se Itie lops again, I jusb hang Ihis gadget hear my canning ctmter, open the ho(>k and they are easy lo I lake off as needed. MAHKl',
I DKAH I’OU.Y Keej) a Clia I mois skin in one of Ihe kileben I drawers so il is handy for pol
isliing bright appliances like the toaster and waffle iron. It keeps them shiny and negt.
I saw a hint I had sent in published undiu' someone <‘lse’!j name and liave been watching the mall lor an ackmjyvledgment and Ihe dollar hiil il hasn'l come, Anyway, undaunled, I am trying again, MRS, R, J,
* -A A
Mils, It. .1, AND G1RD.S ^ 1 am sorry when any of you haV«‘ I Ihe experience Mrs It .1 had ‘ hill ■ olleii we receive many, -many duplieales of Ihe same hinl Isven Ihough you may feel | yoiir.s was seni in long enough before so lhal il should be firsi, j please romembor lhal (juili' |i ' hil of lini(;^,etap,se.s belween Ihe ' day a liiiil is mailed in and Ihe day II is puhlished Mease helieve Rjal every ef fori is made lo be jierfecUy fair ' aboul Ibis, I hope any of you ' who miglil be disappointed iiko 'Mrs, It, .), will lie the good sporl lhal she is and .send in anolher I’oiiiler We are so gralelul lo all of you for all your wonderlul ideas 1 and lellers I’OU.Y
NauficaUWomen Meet
n'be Wiimen's .Sailing group of Ori'liard I.ake rotinlry Olub will begin Ibe. season wilb a kick lilt lunebeon al 12 .'10 p to Thursday lionoring Mack OoiKlwin, Ihe new .sailing mas-ler
Mrs. I'Idward S. Reid will assume her duties al Ihis time us Ihe s(‘a,son’s new chairman, Ollier chairmen will include Ml'S Norman 11' VV e s I o n.
Mrs. Rasll K. Drown, Mrs. .John H. Sutton, Mrs. D H Mlcou and Mrs, I’aul I. 1‘eil field
Dthers in charge are Mrs. ifllftord W. Me/.ey, Mrs. Hen fry Nolte Jr., Mrs. Mark Jung, Mrs, Paul .John J)ich, Mrs Richard Pk.-Rhffrpe and Mrs Oalverl Tliomas. '
Call
J.OiO OrelinnI 1.1%. Ilil.
Ill t om...re lid \e.o».
l eoKi lliftli Iiool
QgmMs.' I
desert
FloWer
DUSTING POWDER
IliR 4 07,. pliinlir ( »«f of linffU powder. Abo in Fritndrhip CanUn, EyriipiiJr and Early Anirrirnn Old Spice.
p.5; Also tCologne Ire, .’Sparkling NliM and .Sparkling Cologne I.(HI plu» lax
Pontiac 3417 RIO. I.|<
MU. AND MRS'',.A. L. KIRHY
10 Children Give Party for Parents
While talfela with Alencon Igce appliiiue fashioned a efio pel length gown for Carol Jean Riippii'chl who I'.rchangcil re cent vows with PO.W Ma" chine Ac< oiinliinl. Phillip Tho mas Rrowii. HSN. m SI Paul l.iithcran Cliiircli. Rochester. Reception in Slemmer's Halt followed the ceremony per formed bfi Poslm Miu./'e SlmchclI. Parents of the nni pie lire the R.aynniiiit Rap prechts, Avon Township, and Mr. drill Mrs. Robert JayneH, Oxford Township With Mrs. Alvin Tank were bridesmaids Irhirlefi Romero, Tina Eelton and l.yndii Mann Alvin 'I'nnk was best man. Ushers were Robert Wilson, Cary ftiiher and Ihe bridegroom's sliifi males. Seaman Lesion Arm' .strong. USN: /’O.'IC Store keeper Peter Phillifis. USN; and Seaman Personnelman Jerry Haeiligheimer. USN. alt abaaid the PSS Orion. Norfolk. Va.
Instant Gems in the Future
Press Ihe swileli. wail Iwo miniiles, oiil comes an emerald II you have HI-or 15 miniiles Jo sjiare you can whip up a whide nceklaeo
The Navy has loiind a '"W process capable ol making gemaiiialily emeralds quicker Ilian you can say “(loodbye, Tiffany's, Hello, .Sailor," A special combinalion of'higfi-Icniperaltirc and high pressure is Ihe .secrel of Iheir sue- i ccss.'Imu' less |han $.'!() you can ; have a sloiie ol sevi'ial
irals.
.loan Eleanor Ray e'l cliangi'd. reeeiil vows with Robert Thompson Ha i lei of r D'wighI Street he fine Ihe Rl Rev Msgr 'I'hamas ,4, .Inhs.
Ill Dill Eiidf/ of Refuge Chiirrh,,,, Their paienis are Ihe C'roie/c t; Rays. Reego^llai hoi, and Ihe O /lo.r/er.s' of Saginaii Wearing while silk om/oii.'o over laffeUi styled a ith fielnl liiam, Ihe In ide held her math el's weddlni/ iniyial /op;ied Until gardi'iiia.^ and Slephaiia IlS. Her allendaiils were Mis I. Thomas Pilser. Diane /lot ter and Darlene Ray With best man James lla.rlei of Evansville. Ind were nsheis I. Thomas Pitsei and l.aiiy .loiws Aflei a leeeptioii ni Ihe VEW Hall. Keego llarhgi.
- Ihe couple left for a iiarlhern honeymoini
Newspaperman Schedules Talk
T//	(' ARpr rs	wi /
ji 1 il.r • Are. I kiM I', y 11 .il	DKAf'lk'H'-
I	fJ,.
r	Me.et Frieirds for	
	BREAKFAST and LUNCH	
	Always Good Coffee	
	RIKER FOUNTAIN	
	Riker Blilg. - Lobby	J
WALLPAPER
Over 2500 Patterns in Stock
CLOSE OUT SPECIALS
Birge Prepasted . . 39c and up Imperijil Fabric ... 79c i. r. Varlar Stainproof . .$1.59 s. r. Birge Flocks .$2.98 s. r.
ACME PAINT
3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike FI 2-3308 Open Fri. 'til 9
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kirhy KasI .Long.-I,ake Hoad, giiesls of honor recenlly ;i| .a .surpri.se reception in celehra lion of. Iheir golden wedding anniversary.
Married May 1.5, 1(115, in Rerryville, \'a,, Illy Kirhys have lived in llie I’oidiae area since 11117 Mr. Kirhy has been hiinisman al Itloomfield Ojten Hunt Club for 25 years.
The couple's 10 children and families were hosts al Ihe parly al Ihe HnnI Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John I lacker (Mary) came from Costa Mesa, Calif, and the William Harkins (PeggyrTrom Tusfin, Calif. ■
Mr, and Mrs. George Weleli-,er (Polly) arrived f r o m Quiney, III.,, and the George Drews (Nancyi from fiaylon, Ohio
Hoyal Oak were Mr. •and'Mrs. A. L. Kirby Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldrop (FayeI,"and Mr. and Mrs. Jatiies Hubble (Rcthai.’
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haux-well (The I mat, Madison Heights, Mr, and Mrs. D.on Flynn I Jean) and the Burl Freemans (Eleanor) of Birmingham, conclude the list.
Among Ihe 150 guests were Mrs. Kirby's oldest sister, Mrs. Mabel Loyd, Upperville, Va. who gave the couple their wedding* party and Mrs. Erva Armcl, Winchester, Va., ah-olhei' sister.
Brush Crun"ibs	.And ex'eii yoi	ir best trieiid
Bemove crumbs from to.isl-	won't know	voiir spiirkly
(T w'ith a soft brusli aiul wipe	giqui things a	ren'l genuine.
Ihe (Tumb tniy with a sud.sy	Cbemical Week says ihal only	
sponge.	a gemmologisl knows for sure.	
:
Dont Throiv It iw(ty . * .
REBUILD IT TODAY!
Our axpeili will rastor* naw co.mfort, highar quality into your present mot- , tfe.is or box spring . . . comporq, before you buy!
27®
(ruaranlyi'ed rn M riliiifx c hears
OXFORD MATfRESS 00.
* 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1111
1 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41. YEARS
VI-W Has Joint Insfallqlion
Ci(y ol I’oiiliuc PosI No 1570, Velcruns ol F o r c i g n Wars ;ni(l lU. Liidics Auxllliuy field il joinl ins(idlidion of ol Hen s Suudiiy In Ihc VFW Hiill on Soidh Siigniiiw SIrcel.
Mis (!<‘oi'gc Puppiis was ■ cci|sl<-d during I li c cctc inmilcs hy Mrs Hii/.cl Burns, t.ila lliiiTinglon iiiid Mrs. Hiir net SandHli;om,
Easier I longing
A m.irhlc rolled Ihrongh the ciislng ol viinr b'cslily-ironed ciirliiin will cmiHc the eurluin rod (0 go Ihrongh eiislly,
Unusual Vases
Try using a vcgeHible tureen, a ciindlcslick, a eliam piigne hollle, a gi'iivy hoiii or il Icii kcHle lot il Ihiwer eon
liiinn
j '^‘iirolliiiciil availaltle
Learn a l‘roJessiaaal Serriee
I I I I I
i	t'acully A fiisliui/or.x
I	OKA KANOAI.I, A	/OTA .lAVM S
1 (iKA< K <01.1,INS Tk	MAK\ AN*N 1,1 A I'll I ICKIsUK V
I 11 Ij S. SAtilN.WV PHONE: EE

Fine Furniture
Is Elliotts' specialty , Whether it b.c modern, Early American, provincial, or some un’usuni |)iece, il is no problem lor Ihe ex|ieilenced u|)holslt!iers ol 1 lliolls Over dl yeors in tlie Irusiness c. yoiii Qiinrnntec of (junlily.
‘ Fine Eurhilure uiul Duality, Ciirpeliiig .Since l‘i'24"
S190-5400 biXIE HWY	OR 5 1225
OPEN FRIDAY 'Til 9 f ASY BUDGET lERMS
Hussell Barnes, (omgn ul l.iirs analysl, will he Ihc speaker al graduiilinii exer ci.scs lor Craiihrook Aciidciin ol All, Frldiiy al 4 p in
Barnes lurs .sclcclcd as Ills topic a discussion ol llu' so (idled wnr helween llic I'.cii ci'iilions."
Din ing tlic exercises /.ollaii .Sejusshy, president of Ihc Art Aciidemy'i will confer hacli . (dor's iind miislcl 's degrees on 12. graduates who represeiil 111 slides, the Disiriel of Coliim liiii. Ciiiiiidii iuul Korcii
Wax Wastebasket
Wax llie inside of kilelien waslehiiskels and g a r h a g e (•(intiilners to eiil down on the number of limes I bey need wasbing
Snap on Towel
One way lo sloji ehildren from dropping damp towels on Hjc bidbroom floor: sew snaps lo Ihe edge of a lowi'l, Ibwi fasten il .iround Ihe towel bar.
AT LAST , , , A Nearly INVISIBLE HEARING AID
for those that hear but do not understand
it	im(«9inubl«.
Better Hearing Service I
1 0;l N. Soflinaw I’lv tl'? 029'2 -	^
.■...■.'zi.'.:::::: I
Reiil
(Riinliil imiy liu <l|>tlllltll lo purchoko)

mane
reid
"EVl.RGLADl" cool, sbaijy, rendy only lor, tlic; vvciler and yo.u l lie leafy tropical print, is c^luslr Antron nylon tricot One-piece style is belted Will) plastic p.a|;CTrZi2es 10 to
18
Etches summer's most important news, printed ostrich calf, summer's liead line footnote.
$1995
HURON at TELEGRAPH

I’llK I*ONTIA(* 1‘HKSS. 'ri'^SDAV. MAY 2.Y UM1.5
ance .
MARKETS
After 3-Day Decline
llic following nre top prlccH' covering Hal«A of loi^nlly grown produce by growei H ond Hold by j them In whoiesale package lotK. | Quofationn are furninhed by the Hetroit Bureau of Marki-ts Monday.
Support Holds Up Market
Meany in Plea on Union Shop

Produce
)
Applet, Rad Dellcloui. Apples, Jonelhen, bu. Applet, Jonathan, C A Applet, Mclntoth, C A
lion All oilier leading molor.s uhanged.
I, &py, C.A., bu, leele Red, bu
vaOBIABLe*
NKW YOKK (API The .stock j in many slock.s, Inlernalional | inarkel me| some snppoi l early	ft aclionally lower.	j
liKlay alter Hirer siralghi ses .	*	*
sions of sliai'p (leclintv Trading la’iieral Molor.s |osj wa.s fairly active I Many receni lo.ser.s among | key slocks (xi.sled fraclionni [ *^*''***^^N***'‘I*
I gains A lew were unchanged IBM rehonnded half a dozen !	*	*	*	pianis Du Pont .snapjied hack
.Some analysis said Hie lisi nearly 2 points, Xerox 2,	Kas|-
was approacliing an "oversold” j man Kixiak’.s new. split	.sHa k
condition and Hial traders were | nearly a |)olnl. picking up sttK’k which ap :	I’he trend wa.s generally high-1	*	*	*
peared relatively cheap in the i er among steels, airlines,	rails.	Prices	were	narrowly	mixed	;
light of rec-ent prices	-	electrical etjulpments, chemi-	on	Hie	American	Slix k	Kx-1
iSoftness continued, liowever, | cals and mail order retail.s, | change,
Opening blocks included;
Mlti.sion (|.'orp., U|) 'h al 7,'i'’/.i oil :i(),l)()0 shares: Schick, up ■l.i on 10,400; CM. oft “a, at 102 on 11,000 and 2,!)IMI shares; Slaiidard Oil (New .Jersey), off 4h al 77'A on 4,7(K); and (airlis Publishing, unclianged al IO-% on 4,IMHI.
Cites 'Undermining' of Nation's Progress
Monday, Hie Associated IM'css average ol (id slocks fell 2 S lo
WASfllNCTON (Al AKl-CIO PresideuI Ceorge Meany lold Congress liKlay stale laws forbidding union shop coniracis are undermining the nallon's (‘conomie and social progrt‘ss "Prosperily rests on high wages not on swealsliops,” said Ihe nation’s chief spokes man tor organized lalior in urg ing repeal of Section 14H of Ihe TafI Hartley Acl
HANK’S NKW I.OOK . An artist’s drawing shows Ihe building now under conslriicllon on West Maple near Adafn.s in Ilirmingham, which will become the main office of I5li ■ mingham-nUHimfleld Bank when completed in late .Inly The siructure i,s designed lo pro-
vide ample parking space and ea.sy access, according lo Louis Badstone Arclillect.s, Ine rile present main office ol Ihe hank at Bates and Martin In Birmingham will become a hranch when this liuildlng Is completed
The New York Stock Exchange
The repeal measure, proposed tiy ,l^■sidenl .Johnson. woiikJ vlrlnally w'lpe mil laws now on Ihe hooks in Bl stales forlildding labor and managemeni from signing union sho|i coniracis under which all employes musi Clio' j join the union. Section 14B tier mlts slates lo enact Ihe laws I ! Meany said such laws are I ;; [ jieddled iirimarily on Ihe infer ' '‘jence lhal limy will atiraci in I |.'dustry by keeping unions weak ,i i»! and laJior costs, low
Cautionary Note Sounds
Market Spring Fever?
OPPOSITION
Op|)onent.s of the repeal meas lire, led by Ihe National Bight to Work Commiltee, argue Hud where there are 11111011 shops, soiiK* workers are forced into unions against their will. Th(>y deny unions have been weak-entd in Hie l!l stales which ban the union sljop
Meany spoke in testimony prepared for a Mouse l-abor subcommitlee, Monday, Secretary of l.abor W Willard Wiriz testified in favor of Ihe ri>peal
The AFLCIO places its top priority on winning llie repeal figlil in C.’ongress this year. Meany said he was siieaking for l.'IO unions affiliated with the AFL-CIO
"This is nol jusl a trade union hill,” he .said. ”11 will practically eliminate a form of wa.steful, uiipriHiuctive conflici lhal has divided Americans for loo many
By .SAM DAWSON Al* Business News Aaalysl NKW YOBK 'I’he stock mar kel has limui indulging in what looks like an attack ol spring lever Aiuf* Ihe
fresh slimulani, as yel perhaps' From a 111112 low of 5:15,71). the unsighlml or only guessed	Dow-.Jones indu.strial average
l>AB(iK INFI.UKNCK	1	record 93fl.62 May 14.
si 1
whclh(-r that’s all il is, Ol whether an an Ihenlic period of
:!uution has
for
OAW.SON
traders
After climhing lo highs III Ihe first two wei'ks of May, slock prices slid in the third week. With trading slack ening off as the slin warmed up.
Brokers are watcliing lo .see if
.	,	. .1	, III l’’l■lday May 21 It had slipped
As always the rise and the fall 922.01, This index of :i0 Icad-ol stock prices has h(‘cn in-1 ..^tocks, heavily weighted to Ihienced lo large exlcnl by Ihe
torlunes of particular issues,,,,,,, oilier corporate changes
individual corporations.	Am 1	,,,
much ol Ihe rise In Mi'V	,,.|lor al best of Ihe (siiirse (if Ihe
have been die lo overconfident g,.,„.ral market, hut it is closely
rumors ol Ibis or lhal corpora-	,,y
tion’s action, such as stock
^ iiik;k climb
renl profits
coniribufion to the kind of lal and economic progress
the markel stays 1		ackadaisical		
iinlil 1	h(‘ long Me	morial	Day	fT ,
weekend. For many this			wiii	
mark 1	he start of a	new season,		real
whatev	er Ihe .solar	lime 1	al)l(‘	
may si	A *	*		
Cant	ionary signs	are ele	larly	,f:
' visible				
' The	inlernalional	news	has	1 S'''
been	disturbing	on sev	oral	1
frotils.	Increased	fighling	in	
splits, or of lIs
and outlook.	The climb of 40;i,flfi (loinls
And miicli of the drop in Ihe from Ihe low puini after the 1962 tliird w(‘ek of May could have I markel crash is a wliopper. The been Iraced lo disappoinimeni | slip of 17.61 points in the third that .slocks weren’t split, divi ^ wi'ek of May is hardly cala-deiids wermi’t raised, or al i(“asl j sirophic.
not as high as rumored, that | If the caution prevails for a |)rofHs of .some firms looked 1 lime, many slock owners may good laif not hrilliani	j lie unhappy But some sBa k
markel as a whole has | market watchers think a slow long iiphill climi) .Spring' down right now might actually could he jusl a naliiral he good for Ihe economy in Ihe 11.	1 long run.

* Successfuhlnvestinq
^9	#	X h v» V H ^ iA.
son’s Great SiK’icly,” CITKS WASTK
Viet Nam and the Dominican revolt on this nation’s doorsteps has led many to wonder what may he ahead: more orders for defense firms'.' Less emphasis on domestic programs’.' THOUBLK ABOARD
By IKKJKR K. Sl'KAB
Meany .said millions of dollars and thousands of man-hours have been wasted in state battles over the union shop issue in the 18 years since the Tafl-Har-
tley Act was passed.	'pj,, copper and other com-
•‘The respurces ofboth sides	|„
slKuild have been put to better
use he .said. .	and aluminum are tangled in
”Kven more important, ‘bi-’f i;d,or-management hard bar-,,,! ;right-to-work’ contests t^^^^
, , upset established collective bar-1	possibility of
gaming rplation.ships. ^ bey	.01
arouse suspicions and inject an ,	,‘j,
extrane,,us n(,Uy)f ( onflicl inl.) I	^^ich slock
the day-to-day dea mgs of labor and ma^ement, Meimy said. 1
the ratio of dividend payments p.	1,1 r i	(current price of various
r OntlflC Nurs6 U6ts	-wch
investmeni less attractive for
Hospital Position ................
The big l)oosl in auto sales
yihan Samardzija of Fontiac
. .........„...i	fust quarler has aided the econ-
omy Ip set highs. And corpora-
(}l “My wife and I are nearing the eighty-year mark. We have cash and own the following stoi'ks (list too long (0 he repriHlueed). There is a tax problem involved with those stocks given a check ihark, since we have doubled our money on them. We have ho loss in any of these holdings. Your comments would be appreciated. ”	R.F.
You have an excelleni list of Tying the possibility of; stocks. I would advise the sale ■ll-heyond Ihe field of | „f «„|j^ o„e of Ihe stocks in which you have doubled your money. 1 say this, nol only from a^^pital gains tax angle, but
I lielievc you are well situated as you are- with one exception. ■* Pacific Tel. & Tel. has had a very adver.se rate reduction ordered, which has now been court upheld. I would sell this is.sue and build up my holdings of j Safeway Stores with .the pro-I ceeds.
Ql “I have available some funds which I can invest for three years, after which time I will require this money. Income would be helpful and I can't take any chance of losing. What stocks would you suggest'.'”	R.K.
If you bought slocks, you
because they are for the most	^
part extremely good issues, in- 'Tiarket decline which c()uld scri-
cluding Bank of America. Amcr-1 deplete your capital. You lean Telephone, California Inter-•^■’casury 3’» slate Telephone and Sierra Pa-	due May 15 1968,
cific Power.	■ to yield 4.05 per cent. These
been named patient representative in the Touro Hospital In NeW’Orleans, La. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil^e Samardzija of 67 Home.
Lillian, a registered nurse
News in Brief
tion profits have taken a big jump as a result. So have per-.sonal incomes.
Some call this feverish, with
of t1.c hospital Mm ("i St,	"'S"''''’
the nation »ho hold such assiiin-1	'«■ s“l«'' soded by
ments. ’	^	^	-'^bip.
She will work in the public K/_, . , r\lV ' relations department of the hos- /N0W \^TTlCQrS pital.
should be rea.sonahly safe from fluctuation and would mature at (he time you need your funds. ;
On, 1 would consider a savings bank yielding 4 to per cent interest, where your money Tools valued at $45 were re-i	always be available for
ported stolen yptdl'day^rom |
; the -William Pippin Co. of De- ' J' troit at the construction site of j Mason .Junior High^rSchool, .’)8:i5:
I W. Walton, Waterford Town-
(Copyright, 1965)
Stocks of Local Interest
Corp.,	has	been		'«.m''''Tnter-l
named	to	the	not include	
board	of I	direc-	commission,	
tors'of	the	Unit-	Assoclalea^ 1	ruck"
ed F	oundation		Brflun Engineering Citizen,. Ulllltles CIaxs A	
in Detroit.			' Diamond Cr i Ethyl Corp.	yslal
Elected by Building Firm
Mohawk Rublxr Co.
Mich. Seamless Tube Co.
Salran Printing Verrlor's Ginger Ale
Wehr Corp. ...............
Wolverine Shoe
luolatlons compiled I
-,-proximately 11 a.m. _________
jentallve Inter-dealer prices a
-------- ....	----- ------------Jo nk
Include retail markdown or commission. Asked- prices have been adlusted upward lo Include approximate markup. WInkelman's	'	14.3	15.3
Vesely Co.	tO.I ll.a
MUTUAL FUNDS
aid Askod
Atlllldted Fund •.......... 0.34	10
Chemical Fund ,	. ..^	15.3a la.ao
Commonwealth Stock .“
Keystone Income K-l .
Keystone Growth K-3	.
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Welllnoton Fund ......
10.03	11.
At their recent annual meeting, held in the Rackham Building, the stockholjdcrs of Albert Kann Assqciati^Architects and Enpteers ' elmed Paul G. Fleck, 32.328 Sheridan, and Daniel H. Shahan, 22205 Nottingham, both of I§everly Hills, to serve on the firm's board of jdi-rectors for a period of three years.
Virgil C. Wagner, 3855 Lincoln, Bloomfield Township, was elected to aTtvo-year term. John C. Haro of 837 Shepardbush, Birmingham, was'reelected a vice president.
Douglas Whitchousc of Dearborn told Waterford Township^ police yesterday that two purse's were stolen from his car parked near Loon Lake while he and his family were fishing. Loss is estimated at $95.
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2Sf Z1
International Award for Shortest Boole
Rummage Sale; All Saint's Church. May 26, io a.m. —adv.
' MOM’S, Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
Rummage Sale) Wednesday, Thursday, 10-3 . 7880. Tull Ct.
ZRENJANIN, Yugoslavia i/Pl Radivoje Momirski won art International prize in 1938 for writing th e world’s shorte.st book.
The title was ‘ Who Rules the World’.'” The an;;wer. in the book, is just one word: “Money.”
The book was printed in English, German. French ^nd Serbo-Croat.
Collectors bought it as a rar-
M.59 at Williams Lake Rd.-adv. I ity and are still writing to Momirski for copies.
Rummage Sale: Wilson School, May 26, 8:30.	-adv.
17.13
Fleck and Wagner were also reelected vice presidents. Shahan was reelected secretary.
Haro is a registered architect, T^lthe other three^ are registered professional„4Migineers.
The Price Got Him
■POTEAU, Okla. (iD - William S. McMurray celebrated his 100th birthday here recently and was a^ked if he quit smoking cigarettes at the age of 98 he-cause of the h«4[,th scare.
"No,"” he said, ‘‘what got me was tt|e hike in the price to 30 cents package,” ..............
But all four previous edition.^ are. printed out. Momirsjli says he has decided to print a fifth edition, with the one-word text still unchanged.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Ceremonial, Wed., May 26, 8 ,p.fn. ^2 State St. Refreshments. Ruby Cummings, WHP.
—adv.^
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