THK rOXTIAC PRESS/thURSOAV. MAV' i!3. 1»(13 A—i Pontiac Man Sets Seventh Trip to Alaska A Pontiac man has announced his seventh anfiual trip to Alaska for young boys.------------- Edward J, Kuhn, 2295 N. ed that an “On-to-Alaska” boy Hist earn one-third of the costs. Kuhn said reservations must be made in advance. The trips carry on a tradition set by George Ei Buchanan, a Detroit lumber and coal dealer, who! took 5M boys to Alaska from 1923 to 1939: Lake Angclns, annually supervises a trek to Alaska by a group of boys. The Hazel Park school teacher will leave July 11 Moii^-tiied^ this year on the three-week The trip will cost $595 for boys Will Start to Work Installing Gas line DETROIT — Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. said yesterday it will begin construction June 1 of a 90-mile natural gas transmission line to serve eight northwest- Pick Successor as Moderafor for Church Cotifab Sf. Johns Church in Wayndotte, elected moderator of the 25th annual meeting at Lansing of the Michigan-Indiana synod of the Bvangelicaf and Reformed Qiurch. Cor^gress Told Pesticides Pose Threat for Man chemicals had been found game birds, tuna fish and other animals, and may affect human beings. T I. / ......... ^ em Michigan CTunmunities. editors Wife Sueeunibl The transnOssjon line, plus di»^ tribution system in the eight EAST LANSING - An Owos-so clergyman was elected moderator of the 121st annual meet-^ of the Michigan Congregational Christian Conference at East Lansing yesterday. Rev. HeUey B. Oliver of the First Congregatioiial Church of WASHINGTON (UPI) In- Mrs. Lbuis Vogel of Bethel Church, Manchester, was named .erior Secretory Steward L. Udall voice moderator. congress yesterday that pes- ticides are threatening both nature and man. Widow Now a Reporter j Udall asked a Senate sub^ Duke's Son Is Guilty of Driving While Drunk Crooner's Son Draws Fine of 93. ished by Aug. 1 and service is I slated to begin Sept. 1. The transmission line yill 12 years and over. Kuhn stipulat-fc 8,800 times. Triplet births occur only once I from Summit City. 15 miles sopth Rev..Chlarlet W. ScheM of South Church, Grand Rapids. Robert A. Choat of Detroit was elected assistant moderator. BEVERLY HILLS (UPI> -Dennis Crosby, 28, son of crooner Crosby, was convicted of EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPDidrunken driving last month ,and -The Marquess of Lorne, 25- paid a $276 fine, court records year^Id son of the Duke of Ar-|showed today, gyll, pleaded guilty to drunken^ Alttwugh originally schedule driving here yesterday and was for, trial yesterday, the case came" “ tined $112 and “grounded” fprjinto court without public notice Iwo'j^rs by the sheriff’s court. |on April 25. Judge Charles J. Lorne’.s attorney said his client Griffin decided the case on the Organic pesticides such as DDT! was under "an emotional strain basis of an arrest report. Laborite leader, now is a newspaperwoman. Her first assign-j _____ _____________, ______________________ ment as reporter and writer for'kill many kinds of living matter that he found hard to bear” when| Crosby was arrested last Dec. the London Daily Herald was to heyond what they are designed he fan his car onto the sidewalk 27 after his sports car was seen I - , cover a Conservative p a r t y ^ do, he said. after attending a hearing-of,his weaving through traffTc'in West !of Traverse City to Petoskey.___Rev. William Simoh, pastor of women's conference ---- ' ............... " ‘ Udall said residue from" the>parents'divorce suit. Hollywood. Boyt' Preportienud DENIM JEANS Slim, iiM(6-f2 R«fl.1.99 3'~*5 3.49 lizN 14-16, hutkiM.. 3/$7 onon dwiiiw navy knMs ior extra Boyt Wear ... Sfcond Floor Out Entire Stock of $3.00 HANDBAGS vinyl*, potent leathers and mony mort, your choice $2.44. ^ Handbag! ... Street Floor Several Stylet in New SUAAMER BAGS Re«. r Potent leqthers, vinyls ond pretty straws at bit tovingsl Handbagt... Street Floor _____^ Summer Colon in SMART JEWELRY 2>”97‘ Jeteelry... Street Floor Very Nice ... Pastel COSTUME JEWELRY 2.00 dhd-^A*|fc 3.00 valves SI m Terrific savings on, matching necklaces or barrings in pretty pastels. Jeteelry... Street Floor . Writt to Mid-Arm COTTON GLOVES 2.00 and 3.00 values $|67 Bauble woven cotton white dre« gloves in wrist to mid-orm lengths. Sizes 6-8. Clove! ... Street Floor Large Size Men's HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. 20c Large sire white cotton hond-Icerchiefs . with wide hems, 7 for the price of 5. Hankie!... Street Floor Lost Three Days! _ BELLE-SHARMEEK5AU Reg. 1.35.......1.17 Reg. 1.50........1.28 Reg. 1.65... ...^1.41 lost chance to save on Bel Shormeer hosiery, seamed seamless. Hoiiery.. TONIGHT till 9! TOMORROW 9-45 tilL9L SATUROAY 9:45 till 9! Sony, Nd Mail or Phene Orders Dalivary on Large Items Only- YOU DON’t lEED CASH TO SAVE AT WAITE’S -OPEH A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! Park Frse All Day on CHy Loll Girls-1-6x, 7-14 COTTON DRESSES $2^4 Sleeveless summer cotton dresses in severol pretty style*. CirU' Wear .. . Second Floor Elastic Lea Style WOMEN'S BRIEFS Speciol Purchase 4<^97‘ 100% Estron ocetote briefs vrith double crotch. White, pink, blue,-s.re* 5-8. Lingerie . . . Second. Floor Women's Cool Summer SLEEPWEAR Reg. 2.99 $*|97 Lace trim boby doll pojomos ond shift gowns in pretty pastels. S-M-L Lingerie .., Second Floor All-L«ngth PANTS $2M Special Purchase Jomoicos, pedol pushen and slacks in solids and ploids. Wash 'n weor. 10-18. Sportneear . .. Third Floor AAlsses* 1 end 2 SWIMSUITS Values to 17.98 $gn By famous makers. Lastex, cottons and others in many smart styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Third Floor Sportneear . Misses* Bulky Orion SWEATERS Special $397 Orion • ocrylic bulky sweoters in plain colors and fancy styles. Sizes 34-42. Sportneear . .. Third Floor BLOUSE SALS. 3.98 Values $|97 Royon or cotton blouses in prints or solid colors. In or out styles. 30-38. Blorne! ... Third Floor COTTOMEABRICS- Were S9c _ to 89c 37f Small and large prints, solid colors in i00% cotton. Completely woshr Fabric! ... Fourth Floor GtHs'Sizes 7-14 PLAYWEAR 99- Men's Short Sleeve BAN-LON SHIrTS $088 Reg. 4.50 Jomoicos, slocks ond shirts in sturdy cotton. Stock up for sdinmerl Cirli’ Wear .. , Second Floor Men'I Wear . . . Street Floor Girls' Seersucker TENNIS DRESSES Size* 3-6x Sizes 7-14 Reg. 2.49 Reg. 3.99 *1.99 *2,99 Pretty postel tennis dresses with seporate panty. Cotton seersucker. Girh’ Wear . .. . Second Floor Men's Short SIsieve SPORT SHIRTS Were 2.99 $4 99 and 3.99 . I Button down ond regular collars, many patterns, olso some His ond HenS-M-L-XL. Men’! Wear . . . Street Floor Girts'Sizes 4-14 COOL SLEEPWEAR Men's Famous Brand SWIM TRUNKS Reg. 2.49 '1 99 1/2^ Reg. 4.00 to 6.95 l/JL OFF Very Special Purchase! LINED KNIT SEPARATES iT-ShMi.. *1i69 Jamoicar... ^Ii99 Capris... Lined knit summer seporotes in beautiful pastel- colors plus red and white. Misses' sizes 10 to 18, shirts S-M-L Sportneear ... Third Floor Cool cotton boby do|l pajamas and gowns in sizes 4 to 14. Boxer or stretch models in several styles. VeiV famous brand, rnosHy Very Special Group! Girh’ Wear . , . Second Floor Men’t Wear . . . Street Floor Boys' and Girls' 3-6x PlAYSUITT $-|33 Men's Short Sleeve ^RESSSHIRTT” FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES^ Reg. 1,97 2for$4«0 2 ond 3-pc. sets of skirts ond Children’! Wear .,. Second Floor Vofdon cotton broodclofh shirts in Oxiord tgb or modified spread collor. I4i^.f7. Men’! Wear . . . Street Floor Boys' Proportioned COTTON SLACKS Reg. 2.99 2>“*5 __T-Shirts or Briefs ... MEN'S UNDERWEAR If Perfect Reg. 1.00 2<“97' Reg. 3.59 hoskie tizet.. ..3.99 Sturdy* polished cotton slocks for school dr cosuol weor. Sues, 6-20, huskies, 10:20. Combed cotton, nylon reinforced. T-shirts sizes S-M-L-XL brief* 28-40. Irregulor*. 0 Long Leg Pantie • Brief Pantie • Regular Girdle lycra Spqridex ond others in discontinued styles. White ond colors, sizes S-M-l. Sove to over' holf on some numbersi 'bundation! ... Second Floor Boyt’.Woar. Second Floor Men’'! Wear ., . Street Floor Girls' 3-6x and 7-14 Boys' Sizes 6-18 SPORT SHIRTS AAen's Cool Summer DRESS SLACKS s 2'- *3 $9*1 Wash and weor cotton short sleeve sport shirts in many pot-terns Qiid colors. Bojm’ Wear... Second Floor Rag. 14.99 % 55%,Dpcron polyester'and 45% worsted wool dress slock* with plain front. Mm’! Wear ... Street Floor COTTON KNIT PLAYWEAR Very SpKial Boys' Sizes 6 to 20 Reg. 69c KNIT BRIEFS 2i«»l Rpund or Square SOFA PILLOWS Reg. 1.29 2»*»1 White cotton knit brief* In size* 6 to 20 Sove 38c on Iwol Weaf .. - ^ernattFloor Round i>r square decorotor pillow*, in mony.. colors. Humply kop6k " Notion! . .'. Street Floor j Lined Jornoicos and shod sleeve or sleeveless shirts ift checks ond solid colors. Blue or beige, sizes 3 to 6x ond7tolt|. Two Styles in Misses FLEECE TOPPERS 45-Wide BLEND FABRICS $■1488 Were 1.29 and 1.49 Fully lined wool fleece toppers ia. button down or cldlch^tyles. Sizes 71' 8 to 18. Coni! .,. Third Floor Mony types of blend fobrips for suits, dresses, blouses and Airts. Fabriei. >. Fourth Floor SPACE SAVER $593 3-Pc. Colton BATH RUG SET Reg. 6.99 Reg. 3.9V $297 Straddles lavatory lank, extends to ceilmg. With 3 shelves, towel ring. 21 by 36" rug; lid cover and coitlour rug In while ond 5 colors. Non-skid bock. Homeware! ... Lower Level Linens ... Fourth Floor West Bend 2%-Ot. TEA KEHLE Casual Living TABLECLOTHS Shop and Compare $299 52kyS2- 52*y70- M.99 *2.99 Homeware! .., Lower Level ^1% linen, 29% cotton natural background tablecloths with colored wide stripes. . Linem,.. Fourth Floor 3 Sizes of One Low Price! DRAMATIC WHITE yo„r CHOICE Revere 11^-Qt. SAUCEPAN Famous Springmoid MUSLIN SHEETS TWO PAIR SINGLE WIDTH By 90 " 12.99 pair values ONE PAIR DOUBLE WIDTH By 90' 24,99 pair voluas ___ $331 Shop and Compare ^ * •1.79 *1$9 ONE PAIR TRIPLE WIDTH By 90' 32.99 pair values FULLY LINED cover. Homrwarei. 1.20 pr. Pillow Cases . . 98c Sheet!... Fourth Floor Dromoiic white slob textured draperies in a blend of 66% royon enriched with 34% Eastman Eslron'i*' acelole. Fully cotton lined. 20-Gollon Galvanized GARBAGE CAN PERCALE SHEETS Two Vpry Famous Brands! Men's SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS City approved size. With lid, two handles. Limit 2 per customer; sorry no delivery. »i'LX. *229 3.19 douUe MTTin—t er fitted double *Za49 Hoaiewam . .. Lower Level 1.50 Pr. Pillow Cases.. 1.38 Sheet!... Fourth Floor Built-in Antenna 19" PORTABLE TV Dacron Filled COMFOI^TERS Reg. 129.95 Tailored by the two leading shirt makers! Prints, checks, plaids and stripes in button down or regulor collars. Also some knits included. Sizes S-M-L. _______________________ *118 Reg. 8.99 $|99 Tinted tube, hand wired chassis, carrying hondle. No money down. TV... Fifth Floor Florol comfoiWs filled with Dacron pplyestw fiberfiU. WothobieL BlanheU... Fourth riooF Fleelwing Heavy Steel PLAY GYM Shop and *28” DRAPERIES $198 I Yatd With seporoip 7 ft. slide, town s^ng, skyride' ood 2 swing*. ,3" Including Lober Toy! ... Fifth Floor Drapery Fobrie... Founk Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS #W«tRufoi street THURSDAY, MAYiS. 1963 I Pontiec, idchigen t JOHN A. Knrr t(ir 1 BMmsry knd Advmuag Director ClrcttlatloB Uanaaer Leonard Good Choice to Head Liquor Board The selection of Dokald S. I^naxd as chairman of the Stat^LiqUjbr Cwi-trol COTamlssion - by Gw. George Romney was a wise choice. Fortanately, Miehiftan has not been plagued with scandals involving liquor board members like Yhose in New York or a few other— states. ★ — ButhSTTguard against any such hanky:panky, the vast experience that Leonard will bring to the board should prove invaluable. Leonard, who came up through the ranks of the state police to eventually head that body, is well versed In law enforcement activiUes of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Supervising the issuance of alcohol beverage licenses and the administration of liquor laws Is an extremely important facet of our state government. We feel that I^onard’s fairness and direct, honest approach will greatly enhance the State’s Liquor Conti*ol Cwnmission. Congress pass^ to help combat organised crime andgistcketeering, the investigative matters over which the . FBI nerw has Jurisdiction is increased to 170. ★ ★ But Hoover gravely points out that crime has been increasing in the I'nited States at a serious rate. It was up 7 per cent last year over Unsuccessful NY Mets Popular With Ball Fans Casey Stengel and his New York Mets have given o reverse twist to the old saw, “Nobody loves a loser.” At a time when National League attendance is trailing . 1962 by more than 200,000, the Gotham aggregation has drawn 85.000 more to the Polo Grounds than it had a year ago. ^ ★ -★ ★ Earning the title as the most unsuccessful team on the diamond in modern major league competition, the Mets, in their second season, are leading both leagues in average attendance. The aucceasors tp the once-idolized New York Giants seem to have come up with a telling answer to the oft-heard sports plaint, “Whadaya gotta do to win?” Their answer; “Lose ’ Nation’s FBI Director Has Served U.S. WeU JIOOVER 1961. From 1^ major crirnflUn the Unjt^ States rose 114 per cent. As dire as is the record, we think it would have been much, worse without the combative achievements of the intrepid boss of the FBI and his force of pro-fjejj^nt agents. —GuTbest wishes go to him for a long continuation of his reign as the top "cop” of America, and very likely of the world^__--— Voice of tlie People: Vomty in Desperate Need of Community Colleges* On June 10 Oakland County will vote on propositions designed t6 establish three community colleges. We need these institutions. Our^ 4-year colleges are crowded and tend to limit admissions. Studpnts with potmtial ability too often are refused. a it It Cost ef atteadfav cidlege away from heme b inereasiag. r___nwMrlMiM ahaM that .Maay families eaaaol betweea sne4iilrd aad aneJulf of them whs da nst eoatteae thek edocatka in tagalar caDeges enrall b cammnnity e^get. ' ★ , * it-. In 1960 Oakland County high schools graduated 6,481 students. By 1970 it WHl increase -to 10.415. Our parento and grandparents established educational institutions for us. We are lagging. Madison Heights William Jenkins Letter» Halted on ‘BuOssue 'Socialist Party KeepaPhiRRtitg’ In reply to "Agnostica,” tax money allocated for school buses are paid for by taxpayers. Parents of parochial school students are taxpayers. A school bus transports children There is nothing taught on a ‘buir'Jiwilis Ihe government requires every child to attoid Commencing early In June the Socialist-Labor Party will gather voter - signatures on petitions throughout Michigan, to qualify for a place on the ballot, in the 1964 National Election. Neither the minority party status nor ^ rebtive.tnu rweives discourage its supporters from dedicating their ener- sSool, so should the taxpayers ’ - ^ -r vmruvlncr #k* vwxKIa vsothM a# FW ‘What Makes You Think Fm Interested?’ provide transportation fer all. ParoiAial School Parent aad Tmqpyer David Lawrence Says: Wallace Probably Respect for Law Must Be Restored Won*t Have Way By JAMES MARLOW MARM>W. We congratulate J. Edgar Hoover as he enters his 40th year as director of the FBI. It seems unbelievable that four decades have passed since this symbol of national law ' and order was picked by Atty. Gen. HARLARt STON E to f, take over a depart-n»nt that had been rocked by scandal and become a dump-i iiig ground for po-j litical favoritism. Under the new head, almost overnight it becamoe a mods “of~^overnmental integrity and effectiveness. And that note-worthjf stamp of quality has remained unblurred with the passing of years. Although it. would be foolish to ^ say that Hoover has not had opposition at times nor been the object of attack, the infrequence of such manifestations and the aourea at origin have merely scrvedla chlarge the stalufe of the dedicated American. ★ ★ ★ . As he heads toward a hall century of crime busting, he has voiced pertinent thoughts about the activities of his bureau and about crime In the United Stotes. He noted that the sphere of the FBI has been widened with the years, as Congress passed biljs in conaonaace with changing times , ^and wajps of life. ir if i WHb « series of recent laws that WASWNmON -^AIAbarnaViSbv; GS«fe C. Wallace wants if both ways. He’s not likely to have if either way. ★ ★ ★ He has denounced federal courts as ' 'rre-sponsible” and ‘lousy." But he is calling on a federal court — the SufReme Court — to help him. He says he. will defv a lower court order, which he doesn't like,, biit is asking the Supreme Court, to give him a ruling he would like. In defying federal court he says his resistance is ‘ legal ” but he hasn't cited any law to justify it. If Alabamians tried this iocaIly--^lefying their own state court orders which they didn’t like and asking other sUte courts for orders they wanted — Wallace would have his hands full keeping peace. Alabama is the only state ia the union wkb M desegregation in its pnblic school system. The 43-year-oW Wallace.^ who took irtfifTTinrTMr. vo^ lag his campaign; “Segregatlou forever.” On Tuesday. Federal District Judge H. H. Grooms toW the University of Alabama it must admit two Negroes June 10. The Board of Trustees agreed to this. Not Wallace. He said he would defy the court order. PRESENT TO PREVENT I will be present,” he said, “to bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to enroll at the University of Alabama. TTiis is legal resistance and legal defiance. " He didn’t rite any law to show his resistance would be legal. He said he is invoking state sovereignty. That doesn’t iqean inything in this case. The Supreme Court in 1954 made desegregation of public schools the law of the land. In such a case national law stands above state law. as has been demonstrated in one state after another. ★ ★ ★ For example: At his news coiderent^ W-ednc sda y i^ident Ktonedy was ask^ if he planned to use marshals or troops to back up the district court order if Wallace defies it by trying to keep the Negroes out of the school. Kennedy said: “The courts have made a final judgment on the matter. I am obliged to carry ont the court order. That is part of our constitutional system. There is no choice in the matter. Ijiws which we do not Tike must be carried out, and laws which we lihe.'' Wallace, knowing Kennedy would use troops if he had to. is trying to forestall the use of troops both at the university and also possibly at Birmingham. ^ he has gone to the Supreme Court for help. This has a strange twist of Its own ■raOOP MOVEMENT When the riots occurred in Birmingham May 11, Kennedy sent troops into the state after the rioting ended. He didn’t send them into Birmingham but to military bases not far awayL Aa PresidejiLJie cam move troops around. But if tiw rioting began again he could seud them into Binnhigliam iiiider an old federal law-Artkle 19, Sectioa 333 of the UA. Code—which say<: A F*resident can send troops into a state to keep peace if state or local officials fail or refuse to do so. WASHINGTON — Illegality is he sees fit—even before there has breeding more and mote illegal- been a violation of federal law Jit decree. bills to secure the enactment of laws-^xivering discrimination in Catholics can send their children to public schools afid have a right to do so. The school bus law would give them .some return for the millions they pour into the public school coffers. A Catholic vancing the poble cause of De Leonism — the 20th century concept of scientific Marxian Socialism, and the only working class alternative to both Russian State despotism and American cspital-ism. Lee bhiniilich Detroit The Almanac ity. The biggest question coi> « oiscriminauon in su- lurantorYRipinydnectif"^. . >.||» try today is by what means a respect for law and constitutional processes can be achieved The disquieting^ facts are these: 1. The Supreme I Court of the! United States as- LAWRENCE sects the right to amend the Constitution by an order or decision. If the people don’t like ft, their only redress now apparently is to go through the long process of adopting constitutional amendments that would specifically nullify every decision which is not sanctioned by the written Constitution. 2. The President of the United States orders troops into Alabama in direct violation of the provisions of the Constitution which deny him th«t power in, deallng-. with threatened disorder. Some of the best constitutional lawyers in the country—including members of the United States Senate—are pointing to this violation. “If we accept this belief or doctrine as vahd, it simply means that we abandon our historic Ireedom and liberty under laws prescribed by the pe<^le through their elected representatives. We ihus open the doors for a future military dictatorship in this country. ...” -which the Supreme Court constitutionally has endeavored to write into law by'judicial decision. (I'Oyriifct. IMS. Ktm Yark arrtM ‘Mkna ^aSIrata. lar.t both the House and Senate, no more letters will be published oh the issue.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Portraits I tell you. No; but luless you repent you will ail likewise perish.—Luke 13:3. The irony of the situation is that several Republican and DenKxratic senators favoring integration are at least introducing What is past is past. There is a future left to all men, who have the virtue to repent and the energy to atone.—Edward Bulwer-Lytton. By JOHN C. METCALFE Some warm and sunny day. my dear . . . When there are skies of baby blue . . . And all ^ PnHii^ss Ii Today is Thursday, May 23, the 143rd day of 1963 with 222 to follow. The moon is approaching first quarter. The morning starAare Venus. Jupiter and ^turn. The evening star ig Mars. Those bom today are under the sign of Gemini. On this day in history: In 1903, Wisconsin became the the clouds are creamy white ^ direct prl- My restless heart will call mary for party elections. Bob Considine Says: Hard to Make Ends Meet, V.S.^avy Wifet!omplain»^ 3. George Wallace, governor of Alabama, has petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States to order that federal troops not be used in Alabama unless there is formal application by the state for, such use, as required by the Consti- CONSIDINE 4. Meanwhile, the Alabama governor announces that he will stand in the doorway and block the admission of two Negro students who hav4 been accepted by the board of trustees of the University of Alabama. The United Press Interna-tibrtal in two dispatches — one from the North and the other from the South—reports the defiance of official-authority In connection with race problems. 6. In a speech in the United States Senate on Tuesday. John Stennis, Democrat of Mississippi, who is one of the foremost lawyers in Congress, spoke as follows: “The recent mobilization of the armed might of federal military forces in the vicinity of Birmingham. Ala., raises a constitutional question of grave proportions. “In addition, it provides another unhappy example of how the rights and privileges of the Mates NEW YORK - Tins column has seldom had more response than in the wake of a recent piece or two about the neglect of our military people from a salary standpoint; Here’s a letter from a Navy wife who lives in L 0 n d 0 " Bridge. Va..| which says if better t h a can: “I must write to someone, or I’ll explode. “Last night my husband was told to go home and pack and be ready to sail this moring toward Haiti. We have no idea when he will return. This is the fourto ship he has teen on since October. “As a matter of fact, he’s only been home eight weeks since then, during which time I bad a major operation and his entire leave was spent in taking care of our children. “During the Cuban crisis, after paying the household bills and sending my husband his ‘allowance.’ I had 113 a week with which to buy grocerier Jor^e of us. “There is no clothing allowance in our family. There just is never enough money. “The ups and downs of the military life, what with never knowing when your husband will be called away, and living on a budget that would make a Scots- - .Must a man who is dedicated to his country and carw sacri-tice himself and his family in doing AQ? laibere no justice or even compassion for the military families oF our country? I am probably not a good service wife, for I feel today that I just cannot face another day, week, month like this.” for you . . . And I shall have my pockets filled . . . With sparkling stars from fields above And they will be the countless dreams That I have dreamed of you, my love And from the quiet eventide I'll bring you lavender and . With which to weave fen shawT”' . Ot >nder memories I hold And I shall also bring to you . . A little yellow moon to wear . And from my tears of empty nights ... A bit of stardust for your hair . . . Some warm and sunny day, my dear , . . When you will hear a young wind sigh . . . Look down your lonely garden lane . . . And you will see me coming by. In 1939, the U.S. submarine Squalur s a n k off Portsmouth, N. H.. in 240 feet of water. Thirty-three of the 59 men aboard were tescued by a diving tell. In IMS, Heinrich Himmler, the sinister chief of the Nazi secret police, committed suicide at Luneburg, Germany, three days after hit capture hj^Brit- -IsifTrocps. In 1962, Gen. Raoul Salan. leader of the Secret Army Organization in Algeria, received a life prison sentence in Paris. A thought for the day: President. Theodore Roosevelt said: “No man, not even the soldier who does'his duty, stands quite on the level with the wife and mother who had done her duty.” In Washington: Israel Important in U.S. Politics By PETER EDSON sistance necessary to maintain its WASHINGTON (NEA) — Now integrity. that Winston Churchill is an honorary American citizen, he might it differently. But before the war, whenever he visited t h e United States and was asked what he thought about ence for Ireland,] he had a stock replyi “I never inter-| fere in American politics.” The inference, of course, was th^t Irish-Americans were Irish .favits got nine other Republicans and two Democrats — Douglas of fllinois and Pastore of Rhode Island—to co-sponm his resolution, and there may be others, for it is simply good American politics to go along with it. gress adopted a joint resolution authorizing the Resident (Eisenhower at the time) to cooperate with any nation in the Middle East desiring to htain-taia its national independent. EDSON The Javjfs resolution also includes as beneficiaries any other Middle East state willing to carry out its obligations under such an agreement But this is window dressing. Israel would be the principal. if not the only beneficiary. Inclusion of Britain and France in this resolution with the United States as guarantors of Israel first and Americans second. But may also be regarded as wirMow now that Ireland has its freedom, dressing. It probably is b e i h g now that a McCormack and a greeted with bitter laughter in the Mansfield are in charge m Con- other Middle East states — the gress and now that a Kennedy in Arab countries - which remem- This was the beginning of the\ present U^S. declared policy to \ co-operate with both Israel and the Arab countries and to promote their peaceful relations and development. President Kennedy emphasized this policy In a recent press inference when he declared: “We support the security of both Israel and h^ neighbors. We seek to limR tte Near East arms race which takes re-oeurces from an area already “In the event of aggression . we would support appropriate ___________ _____________________ _________________________________^ measures in the United Nations, nfthe Union are ffradtiallv heinfl cring*. is »l«ost Unbearable The i^ite House is going to visit ber only too well thSt Britain, adopt other courses of action on of the Union are gradually being situation has France and Israel invaded Egypt our own to prevent or put a stop ‘•niere is no end of problems changed Md can be joked about m 1956. This aggression, begun to such aggression, which, of usurped as a result of continued encroachment by the executive branch of the federal government. ... Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Edith Harr«m of 2100 Woodward; 84th birthday. Mrt; Fwak •of Rose Center; 62nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Greoer of 9 Cooley; 93ijd birthday. ' No federal court order was involved. ‘•There was no violation of a federal statute. bf their^OKtisw police. To the caatrary, locaT police officers aad state troopers were in control and functioning fuHy and effectively. “Thus the President apparently believes that there has been^n unlimited and unrestrained delb- to be faced — for the most part alone. We are shuttled from place to place with no say in the matter' and with very !■ ■ safely. The situation does not seem to have changed similarly with respect to Israel, however. For Israel's independence is still a aeri-ous American political issue. And betide the American politi- without notification, was put down course, has been the policy the only by U.S. insistence that it be United States has followed for stopped. ___________________ some time.” “My hustwnd, of whom I am very proud, started Ms Navy career during the Kordan War when he enlisted. He has put himself through two years of cqDege, go^r'^n #io has a large Jewish yote Mg to classes at night, 60 mPes. in his state or district if he does from our honae — one,way/^ not'endorse full supptet for Is-maintained an A and wtu on the "rael. Dean’s list fm- those yqars. / " **,.*' (‘All of this schooling w.ts at This was re-emphasized the oth-our expenae. It’a not deductible, er day when Sen. Jacob'Javits, He has recently been selecfed for , .IR-N.Y., introduced a resolution Lieutenant commander. Ho,w In urging the PresidinL to invite ^-------------- the world does the internal rev- Britain. France snd anybody else gation^ authority to him to call enue service thiWk he worked his interested to join with the United forth federal military forces to way up? A night out on the totp States in a mutual defense agreev f supersede and replace local law- is, deductible a^ ‘business ex- merit with Israel and to provide iw®. enforcement ancles whenever pense,’ for some peoj^e. Israel with Military and other jis- For on jMarcIi 9, 1917, Con- ....'' '' r / '■ ■: ..-'k' : The necessity for tly Javits resolotioii ntey also be o|im to questioB, for already on record is the Tri-Partite Declaratton of 1159, ia which Britaia, Fraace and the United States gnaraa-teed the status quo in the Middle ust and pledged action agqjnst any state that violated the froatim between Israel and the Arab States, now guarded by a U.N. patrol. If it is maintained that this declaration was reduced to the Since this statement seems to have satisfied Israel, It should satisfy Washington, too. Anything additional might only make a bad situation worse. Tlik AfMetktodfirNM.lt MOUtd r* "dZStSie ** M ell AF |H|^ S¥e|« to dMImM n oSklaed. Onie«et,’Lirlni-ecomb. LeMer and Waan-ounttfi ttTa tlI.M a • in WdUna end eU 1 Cnitea Stoua $3t " —a tebeertouwa ee Poataca nas btta u: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 196.3 A^7 Business R%ord in Pontiac, Nears 3 Others Syria Reported , Arresting More Nasser Backers NaiMT United AM) Front, and Huaaain Hallak of the bociallit Unioplit ------ House Committee OK's Standards for S^Belts Business in the city of Pontiac last month boomed to one new BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) At least 5S more supporters of Pres- Syria’t nUng Ba’ath SoclalU party was tr^ te improve Us relations with Nasser. The Ba’athists several weeks ago began purging Nasaerites record a«I narrowed the fap^in aeverrt^set JusttUiroeinonths^^^ to ^ PonUae ImiAb reported that bnslness throngh cnslo» ers’ checking acconnU totaled |1I!,867,7M, or |S41,SK higher than the prevhms record set last January. The figure tops the April 1962 report by more than $10 million. This marks the fifth time in the past nine months that debits to customer accounts have rlsoi above $100 million. Prior to last August, the figures remained well below that mark. ser sources in Beirut report. The annpal upturn in. the building industry, The sources said 30 civilians and 25 adtive army officers have been arrested since Tuesday. Heading the list were Ratib Hu-sami, a leader of Syria’s pro- The action raised a grave threat to the proposed union of Syria, Egypt and Iraq ' Nassv has said he would not accept union with a Ba’athist* dominated Syria. WASHmCTON (UPI) - The House Commerce Committee has approved * bill setting up stah-dsid|*for automobile seat belts sold in interstate commerce. Tlie bill, approved yesterday, would reqiiire manufdbturers to meet federal stress and tensile strength standards of the safety ' an economy nlready moving in hi|^ gear, is given partial credit for the business boom here. ' LOTS OF. PERMITS ISSUED Last month building permits were issued for 233 construction jobs as compared with 108 last month and 170 in April 1962. This ranks jULQPe of the highest months ever record^ for permits issued. The last month to exceed the 200 figure was May 1962 whm 222 permits were issued. Rapidly approaching figures of record proportions last month were postal receipts and industrial payrolls. j Postal receipts showed a big 31 per cent increase over April 1962 fignmi whito the city’s MMriri payM were only 1|I3;SII below last January’s figures. Warm, spring weather resulted in several expected drops. Gas consumption fell by nearly 300-million cubic feet while the number of bus patrons dropped by more than 3,000 over March totals. Figures indicating business trends for April were reported by Community Nathinal Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the city water and inspection departments, Pontiac poet (tffice. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Tranilt Corp., North Central Airlines and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce APRIL 1963 Bank debits to customers accounts (exclusive of public funds).......$103,867,728 lodu§tjdld-pay»lla-=rTrT-:Tr^^"^ “Postal receipts .......... 167,232 -Jotalbi Number Amount .. New dwellings— Number .............. 34 Amount ............... 221A00 Gas consumption (cu, ft.) 585,570,000 Electrical energy, (Ck>nsumers KWH) ... 47.838,990 Water consumption (gals.) 369,831,000 Bus patrons ............... 76.194 Air patrons (outbound) . 39 Detroit Edison Go. electrical consumption for April 1963-13, 752,290 KWH; for March 1963-14,070,334 KWH; for April 1962-12,827,348 KWH; for March 1961^-13,140,135. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for April 1963-61,691,280 KWH; for March 1963-57,332,745 KWH; for April 1963-64,152,347 KWH; for March 1962-. 53,825,410 KWH. SALE! MAPLE FURNITURE Reg. 179.95 versatile 5-pc. Reg. 99.95 five-piece Colonial living-sleep set Colonial dining room Early Americon limplicity, chortn and wormih. SofPty day, .^^vem id sleep one. Platform rocker, two end fpbles ond cocktoil table. A room-ful of fumitvre at gredf savingsl olimrt Authenticolly ^tyled ond richly .iinished by New England crofts-^ men. Hardrock mople constructed for years of use. Table and four chairs included. Sove! ^ WaVe the deluxe qvol-~ ^ Matching hutch.....79AI Ih Sturdy checked studio bed Hyl Carpet famous for beauty and wear-mode with the thickest. Hgfiest continuoUs-fHomenf hber—In d random texture, io dnjww«£^|| hie bny doeoG hide feotprinh. Fobuious iocked-In colertrttttlibiti^^^ b9lge,i»iondolwood, reseda green, golden wheot. . ^ it,feel It buy It with .. . NO MONEY DOWNf r , . *' ■ . . , ,*v‘t ew.'itairspring. IdedFldr” din. cottoge. Durable, washable cover with roll seams. On six sturdy legs. Shop now and lavel ^^68 I __XligJolMooiii^#ifl«a“Bolilwfrf.^ NO MOHEY DOWN Foom topped loafer lounge Perfect sofa by day, sleeper by night. Use it singly or In pairs os a corner grouping. Great for dfn,. children's room^c^ cottage. Se>e it tadoyl 2988 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturddy * 7 L DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOK PUINS I FREE HOME SERVICE: Cell FE 2-0271 ext. 37 9*J)0-5;00 Mon. thru FH. Our trained consultant will bring a full aelection of samples ta your home, help you with decorating ideas. No cost or obligotion. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday , Carpet on eala only et: ^ PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 1^:' , A/ r j ' ■ THE PONTIAC P^ESSl ^i'HURjSPAY, MAY g8. 1968 Steel Told Plastic Is Menacing NEW YORK (AP)-One rf natkm’s leading research executives toW the steel industry yesterday that it faces a menace from plastics. Get Set for Decoration Day and all suntmer long! Scoop up an armload of t werp pounseled tOi step up research, basic and ap- phdd. to make sure that steel b«wes part of—and not a cas- ualty from--The malefiaTs revolution " The message came from Dr. Guy Suits, who as a General Electric Co. vice president directs one jot private industrxsJargesLaM most highly regarded research talent pools. His remarks were prepared for the 71st meeting of the American, Iron and Steel Institute, bringing; together more than l.OW^ flier nation’s top steel executives. ! Suits’ talk recalled Premier Khrushchev’s reprimand last fall: to Soviet industrial planners for preoccupation with steel and neglect of pieties as a material of thi future. It came at a time when U.S.; steelmakers, their profits shrinking are fighting inroads made in their markets by imports from abroad and by rival materials at home, including aluminum, glass and plastics. Vances in plastics to an outstanding job of research and applica-tion engineering by the pnl^Tnwj industry—what he called “mas-: sive support’’ In these areas. Hopes to Open Door for China ^AtEf 1 and 2 pc. styles for li'l girls and boys California creations... $20 to $30 last season! WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy said yesterday that “we j hope to hold open the door” for additional Chinese refugees to come to the United States. The President spoke to officers and directors of Chinese Rehigee —Relief, an organization headed by Mrs. Claire L. Chcnault, wjdow of the U.S. general who com-! manded tlw World War II “Fly-| ing Tigers” in China. * ! 1.99 PLAY SETS SWIM SUITS Short sets, jomaica sets, sunsuHs for that li'l one who needs so many changes during a busy summer day —yours at scoop-'em-up sayings during this big pre-holiday sale. Citrus-tone solids, prints, stripes all in wonderful, washable cottons. Sizes 2 to 4. CHARGE ir We don't dare mention the name—not at a low price like this! Choose from basic favorites and novelty styles in sheath and maillot shapes and many more! Vyrene* or Lycra** spandex, Lastex rubber, cottons. Sizes 10-16. Hurry in early for best selection. The Seneca Indians of Western New York will hold a referendum before Dec. 31, 1962, to decide whether to give women the right to vote in Indian affairs. LEGAL yoncx rrclder . y*»r t____ _______ furthrr InlormkUon — reoHlremenw contatt Witerlord . Tevnabto >^e Chirf. OcAdl&e lor recolrlng appUcatlont will' b» noon. «. iwa. Written eiimlna-, tion to ripk wereone lor ellflbllity will I be held June a. l»«a at Uaple Hllf Edu-. cation Deeelopment Center. MT Oakland. I Blnuafbap, Michigan. ^ Order of Waterford Townahlp Clrll' Benrtca Commiatlon. i CHARLES E. ZAUEE RET. ROT F. LAMBERT Mair li, 16. Nonci OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT— Two-Inch Aiphaltlc Concrete Returftce —i Curb Replacement on Menominee Road. i To: Earark J. Dakealan. William Carr.! E C. and C. E Wallace. Prederick Rlchardaon. W R. Hubbard. Oerald O Hunt. First Presbyterian Church, Irrlng --------- violet swan. George and ' Esther MIse. Clarence „ .. .. Earner, Arthur B. Ekstrand, Mr .... denka. Daryl S. Crittenden, Mrs. Harold J Morthon. Robert J, Isgrlgg. Prudential Ins. C®'. Pontiac Union School Prop, Mrs. Jos«hlne A McLlntock, Norman Kullala. William A. Barrington and to all persons Interested. Uke notice: That the roU of the Special Auessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for ------------ of -.......- —-------- ' the e f del tying t $1 Whimsies and gay 2.99 circlets Summer Topping Very special buy! Natural bristle Accents for your summer wordrobe Men's comfort-cut 3.50 wosh 'n wear HAIR BRUSHES GAY JEWELRY WALK SHORTS SUMMER SOX I be paid and borne by special nent for the construction of two-inch asphaltic concrete resurficlng and Curb replacement on MenogUnee^ioad-feom Oeneaee AvWueTd "Cherokee Road , It now on file In my offide for public' ' Inspection. * Notice Is also hereby given that the ■ Commltsloh and the Asseemr of the; City oLJontlaf, wUl-nieet-^n the Com^: mTsslooChamber in said City, on the 79‘-1.59 2A9 77' 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE ir 2.94r 47‘ fc 'CHARGE IT' 1663 I at which time and place opportunity w be flven all persons interested -to beard. Dated May 23. 1663 NOTICE OP SPECIAL A8SE88MENT-Two-Inch . Asphaltic Concrete Resurfac ----------------- ------------ ahd Curb Replacement_____...... ........ To: Earl O. Long, Carl 8. Bacon. Mrs. I... .TK---- ... — ... - Mctt Thomas and UraiUd. take notice: That the Special Assessment beret by the City Assessor for the purpose of m decided should be paid special asaessment lor the Jf two-Incb aaphaltlc cim- rcturfadog and curb re-'--------- MSO Drive from Huron Buy 'em by the hotbox-folll I flower, veiling and ttrow circlets, now only 1.59. 20 styles in whimsies, all boxed, just 79c. Five terrific styles fro,m which to choose. All pure l^ristles set in duroble DuPont plenties. Compare others ot SO^mofeJ_____________ -—------------- Bangles, beads, earrings, too at a collect-to-your-heart's content price. Matched neckloces/earrings, - chokers end morel --------------------- Continental and ivy belt loop models. No pleats, matched trim and pockets. 100% cottons ond Our own famous Wolford brand in Trim-fitting, long-wearing Supimo cotton, reinforced toe, heel. Muted clock potternsT" sizes •Plus VS. Tax offtea far public InapectloD. i MoUat U alao hereby ^eaa that the ; rasnmlialun and the Aawsaor -* - City at PoDUac. will meS iff ff ----------------- _ —d City, on the 6th day ac Juna, AJ> 1663 at 6 00: D'claek D.m. to review said asaenment, i la aad place opportunity will' he (IviB all paraona loUrcsted I Daldd May 2S. 1162 W.O. nu OtAA BSRKELET City Clerk • klay 23 NOnCB TO VENDORS V Id Son optrathw their own Inte-traltd faclUUat ot production, ntlnlnf} ' aad markettiig. deMrlng to Quote price,' by Juae 6. 1661. on v6 Industrial Purl OIL aoverittg almaalmately the nest 12 moash period. R» uae at the Oaklanil ------ Baatlof Plant, may apidy for aU^ aad partlculan at' |^ office Full or twin siso rbfldiprnif ipoeitfr 4.99 2 patterns^ in crisp, »M'-" bossed cotton. Print or print/' solid. Choose from 3 colors, Drapot 4.99 pr. Sham .1.99 Lowest price! 24x36 4,99 pile ecent rugs 3.99 High-pile, kitten-soft deep pile. Woshoble. 24x36". 10 mix/motch colors, lids. 1,99 . - - Reg. 2.99 maternity separates : I w Our 2 $1 J tire ] % stock for luin- t j mer '63. Tops, skirts, slacks, pushm 10-18. 24” motorized grill, tirff eodicing ifii— 9,88 Swing-out spit, motor, adjustable cook heights, heat reflecting hood, wheals. Redwood picnic set —tiblrmid^^^nicliei 19.88 y.braced won't link into ground. Roomy. Toble, two benches. Washable poly-foam pmibo bed 1.88 21x28" non-ollergenic, shredded foam fill. Comfort In ony weather. 8lue/white. oaBESd alWf May 23, iWl 00016TT eOARD. OP ADOrrORS Ttoy *2. 24 and 21. ISSlI FEDERAL DEI>T STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT -j;0 9 THE POyT^AC PRKSS. TOURSDAY/ MAY 28. 1963 HOLIPAE a-d values for yourself your home nthd^your^amily^^errl^ savings at Federal's! Elegant coots.., pre-%eosoi^priee18. •All fur products luhtUi to ihoto country' of origin of importoi furs. Sport Shirts 96 Free Aftewtlenl Stock-up at savings — they never have enough! Mesh cotton knits, fashioned collars. Regular, button-down collared sport shirts in wash 'n wear cotton, sizes 6-16. ‘CHARGE IT Basketball goals for fun all summer Syoge4„^ly inflatable ^ yl boiketboll ahd sturdy goal trim no-tie loop net. ON SALf WHILE THEY UST FRI. ONLY . . COUFON SPECIAL Vi gallon hot/cold insulated jup Keep beverages, soup hotYtr cold for hours, dqu lined,"fully insulated. Save new. Reg. 3.98 men's smart gobordine DRESS PANTS Sale! Powerful 19-in. cut 2V2-hp. 4-cycle ROTARY MOWER Reg. 3.98 washable 48x84" antique satin DRAPERIES Natural and white spatter matchstick BAMBOO CAFES Outdoor livin' is easy in this big LOOKOUT TENT 3.44 39.77 2.99 74‘ >88 'CHARGE ir 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' 70% reyen, 30% ocetote. Full cut for maximum comfort, drop belt loops, zipper fly. Brown, charcoal, wow, block. Pre-cuffedL32Je-*3r- Staggered wheels for close trim, leaf mulcher, rustproof steel deck, ^^_2]4JlE,^-4-eyclo engine, iasy spin rec(^ starter. Feature packed. Full-length traverse draperies . of permanent pleated rayon for new beouty at every window. Frosty white. Buy now and savel For home, cottage. Clean with damp cloth. Keeps out glare. 'CHARGE IT' Nehirel While swelter 24«26, 74c pr. 24>2«, 1.09 pr. 30x30, 1.14 pr. 30x30, 1.S7 pr. 30x36. 1.54 pr. 30x36, 1.97 pr. 54" valence, 74« 54" valence, 1.09 Drill aluminized top, rugged drill sides, sewn-ln floor. Lorge 9'4"x ir 8". Complete with Kreens. Great for backyard, camping trips. Car top carritr that \hdlds axtfi biggage-^ 6.95 AAodo of fine kiln-dried hardwood. Steel brackets and eup held securely. 34x69” shaping bag —has ^nntf lining -fi.88- Handy^campittg^^otB art firm, rainforcad 5.49 Filled with $0 lor on* for comfort, water - repeltent cover, - vinyl Jlm_ cano|py. Reinforced to take plenty of rough use. Sturdy white canvas, hardwood frame. Stock-up for vacation FILM SALE Kodak typn 11 I mm O TO with procMtinp ..... A.# T Kodak fvpe 35-20 •% 9O oxpoturt/procoMine .... -Kodak hlock and ivUte. 120. 127 or 620 .... w# #1 Vodok Ektachreme OOo. 120; 127, 620 : ; : ---TTt Kodocolor, 120i 127 QO« or 620 ................... OTC Kodok Imm magoiino A AO film/procomine .......... 4.40 Kodok 16mm maeaiino X OK film/procouing ..... Kodak 100’ roll 16mm ♦ t=»FtMCES OOl/WM Presbyterians ^atHof4jfitty Plan fof Between Races, Faiths DES MOINES MV-United Presbyterians were embarked today on a new year’s work with strengthened mandates for achieving racial Integration — and with guidelines for contacts with Roman Catholics. The church’s 175th general as-Isembly, which closed here yester-^ I day sounded a call for closer working ties between Protestan-i tism, Eastern Orthodmiy-and Re-I man Catholicism. And in its final [hour, it offered prayers for Ijje paid tribute to his contributions to all Christendom. ’The representatives of 3^ million Presbyterians expressed “thanks to Almighty God for the life and witness of this ; great ecumencial Pope, and for ' the new and more Christian re-; lationship that have reeentlyx ; been dmlopiiig amonpi alLV_________ i Christians, due in such large \ i part to his Influence. ^ \ t "We ask all UnltedT*resbyle-Tians to show sympathy to their Roman Catholic neighbors at this I time and to pray for them, the Roman Catholic Church and for Pope John XXIII.’’ The action came after the assembly learned of a relapse in the Pope’s iUness. EantoiiittiewcekrJi ing the United Presbyterians took a firm tUmd to keep religion out of the ^vcmmeat are- The closing sessioiTTe-eleeted “ the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carspn jRlake, of Philadelphia, to a new five-year term as the denomination’s chief administrator, the stated clerk. The assembly also approved a record $44-8 million general budg-jet for 1964, up more than $2 mil-jlion from the current 142.3 million. It goes to support the I church’s national and overseas i programs. Equal Pay for Women Considered WASHINGTON (UI»B-The House today took up a bill to guarantee women equal pay for e<|ual work. Opposition appeared based largely on the fact that women workers sometimes get in a family way. The bill, which had more bipartisan support than many measures brought to the House floor, was expected to pass. Similar legislation was approved last week by the Senate. But the opposition was eiqiected-to be loud, even if not 'strong enough to prevail. Most business groups objected to the bill in hearings and their arguments were sure to be heard in debate. Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., a member of the House Education and Labor Committee that draft-led the bill, said it “ihay have I motives in the finest tradition of I gallantry, (but) it actually is about as ungallant as a kick in I the shins.’’ Findley, in separate views with the committee report, said 'It cost more money to enqrioy x “Most of these eztra costs arise from the indisputable fact that women are more prone to honiemaking, and motherhood 'than men,” Findley announced I ‘No one of my acquaintance ; would for the world want to change this fact, but it is one that enters into personnel costs.” t . V . A ^ The bill is aimed at the same I goal, but through a different rdutei as equal pay legislation ' which passed both the House and Senate in differing forms last yev and just missed Rnal approval. Prafusipn of Policemen Confuse Rome Visitors ri,. J .y- /' „ -riM - Visitors to Italy are joften bewildered by the profusion of various police uniforms, and small wonder. , At any time the tourist is. apt I see on the stretits Carabiniere (NatiOaal Police), Questoriti^ (Public Security Police), Finan-zieri (Customs Pdice) md VifiU llVafflC Police). : i ■ / / }! - A—10 THE rONTIAC TRKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 23. |963 Addicts 'Reclaiming' Addicts SANTA M01«CA, Cilif. (AF)- A life preserver dangling over the door reads, "Shang tough." “don’t give up" and is the symbol of Synanon—a group dedicated to the rehabilitation of narcotic addicts. ' Dr. Donald Cressey, sociologist at the Dniv^ty of California at Los Angeles, describes the psy-dMdogy; “A groupTirw!flch~crtm^ bial AJpins with some non CTiPh inals to change criminal B is probably most effective in ebbing aiminal A.” strung along the beach now house 135 addicts. Synanon has expanded its operations Jo include_ai^honor^^^ judge found Syna- for 17 convicts in R^. Nev., 40 Thn ardiitect of this unique project in human reclamation is miles from the NevadaSlaTTPrls^roning ordinance. A finaL«ppeal —rniufloM ,upA Lord Long- - ORGANIST TO APPEABr- il ^ in Carson City. ' —ii. «ha ii s Sin>r»mA rmiH faiiarfI.—, . ^ Organist—At—Bolllngton -wtH^jTv ,A unit in Westport, Conn., has g.ve' Lords three rules for middle- 22 members and homes are planned for San Diego, New York 2 and Washington, D.C. Reaction to this novel approach liir'^wthy’”*]^^ narcotics treatment rangeslpattemed largely alon^ the^ U^^^ Charles Dederich. from high praise to condemna-of the group therapy of Alcoholics "We destroy myths here." he tion. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D- Anonymous. An addict must first ^id.---------^ Conn , calls Synanon “a mirade^be willing to quit narcotics. He Synanon got its name when an on the beach ’ and “a study in addict mispronounced the word,heroism." "seminar" which Is part of Ded-jia .beeiL officially recommended to ehtoly Hungar-ianp with rheumatism. Said the Communist party dally Zalai Hirlap: “The Twist Is not only animating but also has a healing effect. The Labor Union Hospital in Hev- Twist as a physiotherapy Dnrtnrs recommend it to elderly patients suffering from rheumatism because jt loosens the muscles jmd prompts the process of healing.’* „Jour -Paddli Stfameii Offered to the Public LONDON (UPD— The London County Council yesterday offered four ancient paddle steamers for sale. It said the boats are available fer inspection by prospective buyers “at their own risk.” PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIAItS 1 N. SAGINAW (CMnwPil<*St.) FE 4-1889 home. The treatment embrates three stages. The emotionally shaken, physically weak addict gradually uf its-Jeaders.—adjusts to his new surroundings,- - Pf.nnry's fTheii_he,«firjc8Jit, a regular job_ outside the house, contributing' part of his wages to the group —A-L W A Y_a FIRST QUALITY Tops in correct fit and comfort it Hones-finest underwear for meh, boys Th* fliwst underwaar you can buy is mode by Hanes. It's made for men— and smart vaomen buy it for them. It's mode for active boys. Tough, comfortable, shrink resistant, finest combed cdtton, broadcloths and knits. Sizes 6 to 20, 30 to 44, S-XL. «. AAen'i rib knit athletic shirts j fer 2** b. Men'j boxer shorts, Sanf.*.... 3 2** e. AAen'i combed cotton T-shirts 3 *** 2** 4. AAen'i othletic sufsport briefs 3 f*' 2** e. Boys' shrink resistdnt T-shirts 3 *•'2** #. Boys' double ponef briefs..... 3 *** 2** Not shewn: eonon knit inidwoy shorts OfIN EYft^Y NI6HT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS ~ . 'i . TOWNCRAFF New! Don River Plaids Penney’s own Towncraft* sport shirts, woven by Dan River Mills in exclusive Penney plaids! 2 - matched pockets^ short point x»Uar. Sanforized®! ^mall, Medium, Large and Extra Large. AU this, only......... SPORT SHIRTS .1 .'i- •.1 iv ■. PEMEY’S-MIRAaE MUE StoN Hours 9:30 A.M. 9;00 P.M. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 19G.^ A^ll Thresher Court Still in SesM PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPI)-A Navy court of inquiry inves- Nepal Expels Gloomy Seer KATMANDU, Nepal (UW)> Jaganath Misra, an Indian astrologer who predicted trouble for tigi^ng the Kiny-Mahendra’a--two^^th^)id mefbdiind closed doors today, ~ * * and a research ship prepared to Uke more photograpte of underwater debris that may be from the nuclear attack submarine. The AtlanUs H, owned by the Woods Hole, Mass., Oceanographic lastitnton, retomed to the search scow 2N miles off Cape Cod. It is equipped with special cameras and sonar devices being used in an attempt to locate the Thresher, which sank April 40, parliamentary government, has been excelled from this mountain Two other research ships and a destroys- also are at the scene. Police escorted Misra to the Indian border and advised him not to return. The astrologer had said that recent student disorders here ‘oama at an trological time” for the govern-jment. Anfl-Chinese Riots Request Stock Probe Youth Is Tricked Info Cuffing Way fo East Germany LANSING (AP^ The state attorney general’s offjce and the Wayne and Monroe county prosecutors have been asked to probe the stock salim of the Inter-Continental Finance Corporation of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Raymond Clevenger, state cor-•ation and securities commjsi sioner, said the coiiwration illegally sold some (128,000 in stock shares.' CleveOger issued a stop order against further stock sales by the group and ordered that •s or specliT revoked. been started against the firm in Wayne County. RECOMMEND ACTION “We recommend that criminal action be started if the evidence shows it is warranted,” he said. Wayne and Monroe counties, he said, were recommended as locations for start of such suits Clevenger named Thomas H. J. Rensbaw of Detroit as president of the corporation, Herman Franck of Grosse Pointe Shores as executive vice president and Robert Whttty of Grosse POinte as vice president and director. The group listed as an asset a piece of real estate valued at BERLIN un - An East German border guard tricked a_24-year-otd West Berliner into cut- ^ ting a barbed wire border fear^-^ rier today and then arrested him. West Berlin police reported. The incident reportedly occurred in the French sector suburb of Frohqau. ★ 1 ‘‘The young man was at the Four Cars Plunge Off Flooded Bridgej; MURDOCHVILLE, Que. W -Four cars plunged off a washed-out bridge into toe svrirling York River yesterday, and *six men were believed drowned. Four other men were saved because their small 1 car floated and washed ashsre. Nearly ha]f of the 120-foot cpn- xiver when flood waters eroded a central pillar. ★ ★ ★ Provincial poUce said it must have collaps^ between 3 a.m. andTa.ra. yesteidaYinonilng, time to trap meb on their way to work at toe Gaspe Copper Mines in Murdochvilie. $150,000, Clevenger said, while border when a border guard called to him and told him he because heavy stock-saies-were [the actual rost was 95,000 shares < made there. |of common stock valued at $1 wanted 1o escape,” a police Th- u,... c«iH fnr -jn a P®’’’ addition, Unpaid mprt- spokesman said, jne siTCK was soia lor a-g against the property were "The West Berliner cut a piece share and was pushed under high ^ ^ the fence. Then the border The court of inquiry considered! , . . ,« a-,: i *** organized to sell /idence ffathered tn date d.ir- JAKARTA, Indonesia Wt-Anti-|stocks of a small loan company, Chinese demonstrations and riotsjthe commissioner said. evidence gathered to date during a closed-door session yesterday. No witnesses were heard. The investigation by toe f i v e-man board reportedly is nearing its conclusion. • Litter-caused fires cost the ; country over $70 million annual- • ly, says' Keep America Beautiful, Inc. The nonprofit 'also say^'betwiren ^ _ ........................ ^Iffindficans are kill^ and some|Q|,jngjg stores in Surabaya. 75,000 injured every-year as ai The anti-Chinese wave stems result of cars hitting or swerving from Indonesian resentment at . to avoid objects dropped on high-Chinese control of much of In-; ways by litterbugs. Idones^’s retail trade. in West and Central Java have spread to toe eastern part of Indonesia’s main island, toe official Natara news agency reported today. Disturbances were reported in Surabaya, the main Indonesian naval base, and Malang. He said the corporation fraudulently claimed it had been issued a small loan license by toe State Banking Commission but did not receive such approval. pressure meto^s of tel . mTIs, Tetters and personal ap-proach, he said. —★ * ------------ “This money has been to a large extent dissipated. The company had only $553.32 of cash on hand as of Dec. 31, 1962.” --guard aimed hia weapon at him “It is dubious whether stock- and forced him to cut another holders will be able to get their money back,” Clevenger said.. ‘Some of the assets of toe corporation were over-valued and others were invested in a maze of other businesses.” fence.- When he got through, he was arrested and taken «way.“^ East German border guards who apprehend refugees or persons assisting escapees are awarded medals and cash. DOMT OVERPAY FOR I PRESCRIPTIONS... Shop at Your Neighborhood ] IwOJLw DRUGSTORE loAftrlhi^ MlhllNlALTriHilo You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears FofTHe wash’d WE2^R WhetEer It’s Shirts or Slacks, the Ideal Blffld Boys’ Knit Shirts Hold Their Shape Sizes B to 20 ^#60 Sears Low Price each ijlUmf Charge etter Because • Air cooled mesh combines the strength ojf Dacron polyester with the absorbency of cotton • Minimum stretch and shrinkage (less than 7%). Shape>holding even after many washings • Rib-knit action sleeves let active boys stretch and relax their muscles with ease • Neck seams reinforced with tape for extra strength, wear and trim shoulder lines *DnPont Rei^ T.M. Boys’ Fine line Twill Slacks RegijlaFSi^ T2-22 Wash^and-Wear Assorted Colors BetterMeccuise^—^ • Dacron polyhster for crease-retention and wrinkle resistance that-won't wash out • Expertly tailored with the long, lean look yon usually find in more expensive slacks r~ • Antomatinwash^' wear. •. machine wash/dry and wear. They need little or no ironing • Neoprene Gripper inside the waistband holds shirttaik in. No-snag nylon sip-closiure *DuPoiitE.gT.M. -- Satisfafction guarantee^ or your money back” SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PfiONE FE 5-4171 A—12 , THE PONTIAC PRESSj THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1003 DOUBLE TROUBLE—Although it looks as though these two donkeys are but one. Mrs. Doreen Newman, of London, England, can vouch for the fact that the 4-day-old foals are a pair. "^Dvaferliglitenstiite; Asking Haitian New Order PORT - AU • PRINCE. HaitiIneighboring Dominican Republic (LTD — President Francois Du-jwas an "agent of international valier pushed ahead today with coiwpiracy against Haiti.” __________ fiican governmentlias gition and rule impoverished derwunced Duv^aher as a ^ t>T^r Haiti without U S-financial aid, and threatened to invade Haiti hot:;, atsrr;: «rs;rst bo;v terdav their country wUl establish i . .... a new order" that should serve CenSOrsHlO HlfS as . an example for all black peo- ' pies of the world. NbWS RSDOrfS He closed the spwh to an i estimated S9.0M pea»anU and ffjQ /Sjofion militiamen gathered in front of the Presidential Palace by or- i _ . dering the militiamen to “be I WASHINGTON (LTD—Haitian vigilant" against the opponents Dictator Francois Duvalier h a s wto have sworn to assassinate tightened restrictions on outgoing him. news dispatches. „ . ' j- ' U.S. officials said the U S. Em- , There was no immrtiate indica-Port-au-Prince con-tion of the cause of tlw ej^losion stricter censorship heard in suburban PeUonville yes-jjgj i„^posed. Just before t^ay morning or ^ brief clampdown on outgoing telebursts of gunfire that fol owed. ^.abies, U. S. re- Anti-Duvaher terrorists set off „ in Haiti told of a new explosive c^ges Tuesday mght in at least four schools temporar- ^ ily housing militiamen and peas-i _ ‘ants brought in from the country-' Officials here said the reside to help celebrate Duvalier s Ported widespread violence dif-continuatkm in power. Six per- from the picture of sta-sons were reported killed. i b'l'ty that Duvalier presented PROMIOF « AITHTFB Organization of PROlvnSE SLAUGHTER American States tOASi diplo- .^^loyemment officials have mats who just returned here, —^jxomised “a Himalaya of .. . ^rpW-TT^ Tiprisinfr L au^ tempted against th^g^. Tt^rten^ censot^ to keep r^ DiivMieFs speech was made on increased violence from the sedond anniversary of his in- * auguratioB to a disputed second; _.. . .u , 1 The OAS could step mto the simmering Haitian crisis in the The Haitian Constitution lim- event there is a breakdown of its the president to (me six-year jaw and order in the island term, and Dnvalier was elected | shared by Haiti and the Domini-can Republic. U.S. diplomats stayed away from the ^president's second in-augration May 22. 1961, and the Uni^ Stetes cut off financial aid this year vdien Duvalier made it clear‘he would stay in office ■ past the expiraljon of his original term May 15. John Kennedy Jr. Takes a Trimming Haiti's popniatioo is about 95 per cept and 5 per cent lUY.. .Everything FOR YOUR FAMILY AT MAY’S CREDIT STORE All the Credit You NeedI •CLOTHlMCkJ % FURNITURE • APPUANCES •lEWElRY Small Easy Low PaymtiitHaclMdltakl— May! MAY’S CREDIT STORE Downtown Pontiac You Can Count on Us.,. Quality Costs Mo More at Sears Privacy and Protection With Patio Weave Fence! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Adds beauty and privacy to your yard. Rugged redwood closely woven in 8-ft. sections ,.. easy to install. . . I________ ______ 1-1______ -I_____U- WOOU ClOpeiy WUVCII III O-ll. ©ruiiuiia . • • fran/ tv iiiDtaii* Attractive color complements your flowers, shrubs. 4-ft. Heights .... 10.99 5‘fu Slxe .. .. 12^.99 Save *80! Radial Arm Saw Cuts -3y2-in Deep 119 Save *1F! 6y2-Inch Electric Hand Saws Regularly at SI99.00 . 9-in. Kromcdge Blade Regularly at S44.9.'j! Cut# 2-in. deep at 90'’ 33 NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-dent Kennedy’s two-year-old ' Duval^r said Haiti duuld head son has a new haircut, a *‘ifflion of. the The White House said yes- and serve as as example for all terday the hoy’s long hair had ^ Mack peoples of the world. been trimmed by his nurse, .Mand Shaw, and he now had I part on the left side. For some time, John Jr, had worn | his brown hair in n long “Eng-The president charged that the lish" style. Handles complete woodworking iob from start to finish. CrosscuU, rips, miters, bevels, dadoes, ploughs, rabbets and tenons. Developes. 1%- H.P. Easily portable; use inside, outside of shop. Bench.20.93 NO MONEY down on Seam Easy Payment Plan Heavy-duty saw has ball and needle bearing Corir ;8truction.. Blower clears sawdust away from guide line conveniently. Saw.has rip-guide. UL listed. Develops 1Y4-H.P. Reg. $7 Carrying Case ..... 4.44 Wov«n Oaklawn Fences for Beauty Reg. 38c 35®ft- Attractive doable picket fence, is heavily iwivanized for dur> ability. 48-inchei high. Save! Wojven W^imlsor Lawn Fence Reg. 29c 26® ft* Charge It Protects and beautifies. Fully' Craftsman 50-piece Socket and Wrench Sets Regularly 841.95 You Save 811.96! 299,9 Xow Cost,^Yet Rugged. ' Hand Garden Tools SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE Just say, “CHARGE TT^Searn M-tn. dr. parts: 10 sockets 7/16 to 1 In., ratchet, flex handle, crossbar, 2 extension bars, 13-pc. Vs-in. dr.v80cket set, 4 open end wrenches. 9-pr. hex kcy set, 8 midget wrciwhcs,.lool box. ’Iil9p.tii. Check Seam Low Price! Rose Heads, Ash Handle * Charge It Choice of 14-in. long, Y-shaped blade dandelion weeden .lysxSYi-in. wide garden trowel, 5%x2-in. wide transplant trowel; 3-tine, 2Mi-in. wide cultivator; 2-prong hoe blade row cultivator. Save! Hose Ndatle, Rake, Sprinkler Cane ..... |. . .... ea. 88c INCLUDES fence, line posts, top rail,loop caps and hardware 97< PER FOOT on purchases over 60-ft. ___NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Eagy Pgyment Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and heavily . galvanised fabric gives longer life. Standard quality jchain link; the ideal low cost fencing. 48” high. (Cates^ Comer and End Post* Extra! Fencing Dept., Perry St. Rarement Sjfelactiiitn ffli|itantee(l or Vour money hack Downtown Pontiac I^one FE S-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1963 A—13 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS AND CO ^E2S322EIHn Seaifs Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast Medium Industrial Vi-HP Tank-Type Sprayers 11988 Regnlarif at $149.95 Completely Automatic NO MdNEY DOWN on SemtJaay-PaymeBrPiaM-; Sprays any paint, lubricant; also inflates tires, more. -Up to 2.6 cfm at 60 psi. Ruggedly built, works fast Has pressure regulator, TVk^gaUoU tank, siphon-pressure feed gun. Save 130.07 ... at Sears! Reg. $99 Sprayer 79.88 Reg. 8129.9^ Sprayer 109.88 Lightweight Wood Extension^ Ladder Sale ,13^8 9^ Char.. II Ideal for homeownen. Hardwood runp securely mortised and nailed to side - rails. Strong steel guide irons, anto-maiic gravity locks. Save! 20-Ft. Ext. Ladder Regolar $18.98, new . 15.99 PaiaSi Dspl., Main BsMraMRt' Portable Kenmore Fiberglas® Tubs ‘‘600’* Dishsmsbers---------Cabinet^ltyde^ Reg. I199.9S NsHwerDm ExclntiTe Zleval wastdag Ibr^ Desiroed for. ase with_ rinest vesalts; Choiee^f 2 wash matie wasben. ISVUnch wide, cycles. Senrice for 12. 28>inch long. White finish. Others As4a»wwU.... 149.95 •o-s*«.E-rrv—tru. Honor Bill Gas Glass-Lined Water Heaters Reg. 856.95 30,000 BTU input burner reheats 25.2 gallons per hour. Class fiber insulation. Draft diverter top inclnded. 100% pilot eat off. AGA. approved. Shop *til 9 p.m. Other Heaten to.. 129.95 INSTALLATKNV AVAILABLE Check for Your Car’s Muffler Moot ’49-’59 Plym.; ’58-’62 Chev„ 'J99 Values to $10.^1 Allstate quality..., Most *60 Fords; *54-*56 Ford, 8-cyl.; 399 *57 Fordr 6-cyb^jucs to $U.M...., 1960-1962 Falcon,*55-’56Ford,6<^.. *57 Ford, 8-cyl. S.E.; Most *54-*56 8^ Fords, 8^yL Single Exhaust, now..., Most *59-*59 Fords; Mercury..., 944 LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE *8^ Mufflers for ’49 to ’53 Fords and Chevys YOU SAVE $2.^0! 599 charge It Is your muffler safe for summertime driving? Drive in and let us.inspect it — FREE! Allstate Heavy-Duty Mufflers use Vk heavier gauge steel than most ordinary plain steel mufflers. Our famous free-flow, even temperature interior design fights interior condenu&m and comtsion -... the grgatest canim of muffler failure. Harry ia tonite! ^nsadeessssrias»Psr«yflt. BaUmmat Peril FREE Downtown lu Any City Metered Loll *^tisfaction fflioranteed or your money bade” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 iHg rOxNTIAC PRESS, THt^SDAV,MAY 23, 1903 * SHOP EASIER _ * SAVE MORE ^VUntj of Free Parhing Most Stores Open Ewiy Night til 9 PJi. : Tennis ■ _ ' •Dresses FAMfflJS=MAKER rONTOIIR BRAS 2tor^^ R«fr. 2.50 each. Stock up at »avinp! Circle* stitched white cotton with contour cups. 32-36 A, B. Single bra, 1.99. • Coltoii^Arnel • Colorful Cheoks and Plaids • ^latching Panlies • Tots^ to 4 • Girls 4 to 14 f Open Every Night/til 9 TEL-HURON SPORTSWEAR and PLAYWEAk FABRICS for YOUR MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC or BACKYARD BARBECUE : PICK-N-RIB 100% Cotton 36 inches wide ■ Washable ■ Perma-Pressed m CLEARANCE all-occasion yd. ■SAILTONE All Cotton * 39 inches wide ”■ OQ B Dip’n Dry ' I ■ Crease Resistant Finish — 2 These wonderful fabrics are ideal for wrap-around ■ skirts^ matching handbags, shorts, tapered pants, over ■ blouses and the ever popular shift. dresses___ ‘4 f S STYLON THE NEW INVISIBLE . ■ SEWING THREAD B Now you can sew any color, with this ■ one amazing thread. ■ Replaces all colors in sizes 40 thru 60 ! 100 Yds.. ’...... only 29® 2 Extiellent for Syntlietic Fabrics formerly $10.98 to $16.98 Outstanding selection of new . summer styles! Cottons, other fabrics in solids, novelties;-misses' and juriior sizes. . - Fa$hion leadrn for ovor 30 year$ m ItL-nUKUN _tk.Tnt J, * Use YonrSsearifjf Charf* ^ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■'■■■I SPECIAL PURCHASE SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE S-445T shop every night mondoy thru Saturday to 9 p.m. . ---- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER IWINKEIMAN’SI Security Charge Honored Here TEL-HjURON shopping center .■ Pontiac, BirminghaM, Royal Oak, Fcmdalt, Mt. CISMtns ---- ■ ---y---" ■■—■■■Meeeeeeeeeeeeneen ■ ■ DACRON-RAYON LIGHTWEIGHT Etotn buiinatt t« gelfina that* handtom* tlackt look right. . . cmd fool right! So light yo* hardly know yow'ro wooring thorn. And tho craoto it built in ta lott. Plaotad ond unplaotad modalt with or without bolt ■ leegt. Chooto from Charcoal, Brown, Block, Gray, Oliva, Blaa. At thi* t pric* you’ll wont tavarol. All tizat. DRESS SLACKS $79 / PA ^5 PAIR 2 PAIR »15 STORES FOR MEN AVAIUBLE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HURON I downtown Talagraph Rd. Cor. Huron *#*rf*fAmat*ttWI OPEN EVERY HITE 711? FREE PARKING SMUN’S Saginaw St. Cor. Huron OREN FRI.a MON. 7IL ? Tu*., Wad, Ttwo , Sal. yil 5 30 run HMUM-MI Dawntaw* Latt USDA Choice Grain Fed ROUND STEAK Whole Slices 79 (t tb USDA Choice Round Bone Chuck Cut CHGICE ^ SWISS RIB STEAK STEAK 7-INCH Qf|cqti Samp A* C«ii MVMNiMMBMMMMMMMMBMBMMiiBnBBBBMMMpaMMMMMHM ■ •Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS .THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1903 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Measles Cases Up in County Southern Area Hit by Biggest OutbreajcV An outbr^k of measles — the. ; worst in two years—has hjt parts of 'Oakland County, deputy, coun-j! ty heaWv director Dr-Bernardj" Berman reported yesterday. I ..—: ---------------------1- Dr. B e r^n a n-said 4he biggest.. southern Oakland County in the, cities of Royal Oak, Oak Parkj and Berkley, but that Pontiac was running higher than usual. The county as a wtole, according to Dr. Berman, b running about 300 to 400 reported cases a week. Normally, roughly 200 to 300 measle cases a week are reported in the spring. In addition, many cases are not repor(^ed by physicians. i ^ ...★ I The deputy county health di-| rector said April, May and June are the heaviest months for mpa-i sles. Dr. Berman- said measles | runs heavy every three dr four| years. ' RiEPORTED CASES ! Although Pontiac has reported a mere 25 measle cases for the I month, one doctor estimated that A City Editor Muses What We Need Is a Field \ By JOHN CROWLEY \ City Editor Even in our semisuburban community, there is a need for a field. ‘ Ju^ an^jordiflary -weed-^ and wild-fldwer-filled field owned by someone who livhs a long way away. And it has to be right next door — or nearly next door — to every/ home in town. It’s for the kids to play in._ ____ ' carded pop bottles and play hockey o the rubber ice of a thawing pond. get back with the groceries in time. And busy dads didn’t have to conjure up I! • They seemed to be around every other make-play projecto to salve guilt neu- * corner . . . choked with weeds-HiglT^^s togetherness or untogether-enough to hide-frOpiTions and Indians ...... . ’ and^SHto Nobody wanted to be together and ' ^ . nobody was unhappy about it. How can kids pretend to grow, up nowaefays without a field? It wrenches the i heart of a Midwestern- | er to see a 5-year-61d boy on the fire escape ■ of a Manhattan tenant building listlessly w'atching the “man-swarm” and traffic snarls below. For him, there is little hope that I he will'^ee a blade of | grass or a dandelion, , CROIVLEY ; much less a field, before he Is lucky enough to be sent to camp. it It -k In the ^ame way, it saddens anyone who was almost reared in a field, to see the way kids try to grow up today with only organized playgrounds and close-clipped lawns to test their imagination. A generation ago there was a woods ■ Toward theend of summer, the jungle had been matted down by nonuniformed, end sweeps wjere m^^ ordinarily interesting because of bidden holes, and unexpected mounds. AND THE TREE There was usually an old tree in the field with big welcoming arms for tree huts and Tarzan swings. It was always “home” for hide and seek. The tree, more often than not. was inhabited by a swarm of bees about' once every five years and it was touch and go throughout that summer deciding who actually RAN the field. A field was for cats to find mice and dogs to chase cats and boys to chase dogs. it it it It was headquarters for the neighborhood and no one under 17 could ever be found around the house, whining for something to do or yakking endlessly on the telephone or rapt in TV cartoons. Oh, it provided its share of broken in the Clarkston-Waterford area; alone. i or a field you,could walk into and totally escape the adult world — jump into the world of frogs and handhewn spears, discover "fortunes” in dis- Gustafsoii, public relations director of the Oakland County Medical ^iety, measles have to run its course. He said the best treatment is to take care of the fever, keep the patient in a darkened room, keep the fluids up, and watch for complications. 1 massively dirty- clothes. But an irate mother always knew where her boy could be found if he didn't ORGANIZATION - r Now there are organized play field* and orgairized"program.s “withm a few ~ blocks of each home in the city.” Big deal! ■ ' AVitl Jjiev let you dig a big hole in the middle of ohe?^ ' Ever try to climb a tree so metfeu-" ' lously trimmed the lowest branch Is 20 feet off the ground? '? Swamp water is undesirable, un«>ani-, tarv and nonorganizational. Frogs are nonexistent. When you see a pheasant in the neighborhood, it’s the occasion for a week’s conversation. Teen-pgers are chased from front lawn to front lawn because they make too much noise trying to kill each other with an eight-inch rubber ball. There are too many homes, too many windows, too many busy-life frayed nervbs. k * k There-is a need nowadaj^-lor-,hall_4e« fields and such. We'd be absolutely lost without that mued___________________________ But it would be much better if land developers just left one big old open field in every block, designated it Headman's Gulch and left it to look like that. li br Edw»rd K. NobI ANGLER’S SOUTUDE shore lined with willow trees make this setting perfect for mond H. Pigman, 5902 Jerose, Calm water, a and hungry fish the angler. Ray* flips an artificial fly over the waters of Van Norman Lake oh the northwest edge of Waterford Village. Although “just experimentfngwith *new rod,^’ he found the bluegills cooperative. Dr. O’Neill said immunization shots Can be gjven children over nine months. He said most doctors in the county have the live virus for these shots. Goldwofer Group Resolves Split The “Volunteers for Goldwa-lthe new grmip-when he an-|U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-ter” group formed Monday in'nounced its formation. Ariz., for the 1964 GOP presi- Oakland County was back in| The assistant prosecutors, jdential nomination when Taylor smooth operation today after al who denied Tuesday that they i suggested it in a conversation resolution yesterday of a misun- had joined or been asked to Monday, derstanding over membership. I join the new group, yesterday Taylor explained that his State- County Prosecutor George F., blamed a misunderstanding. iment was that the assistant pros-He said results of the vaccine Taylor defended his naming of Four of them agreed they had.ecutors he named were among so far indicate that it gives .al-i five members of his assistant expressed an interest in forma-15 persons who had expressed inmost permenent immunity; Iprosecutor staff as members of'tlon of shch a group to backlterest in the group. He said he !was under the impression that all those he named had expressed interest. Taylor pointed out that- no real question of membership was involved, any way,, because the group has not yet been formally organized and therefore cannot have any members. 'The prosecutor said he had received several phone calls from people interested in becoming active in the new organization since his anMundement Monday. Nostalgia Preserved fay Henry Ford By BILL SCHMIDT I l^'ive years later, the building—| To Henry Ford, the Botsford ^ Inn brought back recollections of r early Americana. n.»talgic re- heart of Detrfd.t-became a fa- I IvClIlclt • V” ■ A. A ’ t A i- I ipembrances of his yoiith and the v°nte way station for stage coach Murtship of his future bride. and travelers. I Clara Bryant. ★ * w Because of these lingering , memories. Ford purchased the' inn in 1924 and restored it to its early-day atmosphere—an atmosphere which still exists, belying the hustle and bustle of an automobile era which he played such a great part in creating. k * k. Both the Botsford Inn and Ford, its restorer, will be honored tomorrow in Michigan Week Heritage Day ceremonies. With “the automobile” as the statewide theme for Heritage riders and travelers. LONG TRIP i It was a good half day’s trip for a man on horseback braving the muddy trails from the city.j and a whole day’s journey for the| teamster who drove his heavily j laden'horses out from town. Farmers and drivers were its i patrons, gathering by the large i taproom fireplace to swap j stories, crack jokes and barter j their wares. In 1 60, the Botsford family-from which the building was later to earn its name—purchased the in,n and maintained it for the _________ ______ ^ next 64 years until Henry Ford’s Dayii Ford will be saluted as“a: sentimentality got the best of man who put the world on him. ^ wheels. So will the automotive! pord completely restored the| industry in all its facets. building to the way it was when ★ ♦ ♦ he and his wife were courting. | The 127-year-old Botsford Inn He lengthened the ballroom: will be the scene of the dedication j where they used to square dance of a state historical marker and added lighting and plumbing identifying the inn as an authen-i fixtures. tic Michigan historical site. | |„„_known as the Bots- : STARTS AT NOON 4 fer*! Tavern uatil just Recently ; Beginning at noon, the program -was purchased from the Ford will include a social period, fol-j family in 1951. by the Anhut lowed by the actual dedication] Hotels Co. j at 12:30 p.m. by Dr. Lewis G.j under new ownership. 16 rooms' Vander Velde, chairman of the g^jj^d to the main building Michigan Historical Commission, architectural style as Gfiest speaker at a Innctaeon Ithe original structure, and a 16-; -at the inn, scheduled for 12:50 I room motel unit wps also built, p.m., will be Secretary of State I In keeping with its reputation, -James, M. Hare. j as the oldest eating and lodging i —. t • 1 J „ establishment in the state, the* The p^am also mcludes a ^ oI^hig^aiiUvesandaG^' piano belonging to Gen. Custer's mil Industries “HeriUje Fashion,^ a desk believed to have! ■ been used by Lincoln, and a buf-| ^ Show” in which models will don costumes and accessories womla centry ago. * k k The history of the Botsford Inn located at 18000 Grand River. Farmington Township goes back well over 100 years. In 1836, Orria Weston, a lo-t cal farmer, constmeted the building it almost the same site on which it’s standing today. i fet from ltot»eRlErEeeVhdme. Road Toll Hits 549 EAST LANSING < UPII - .Some ^ highway deaths have been recorded in Michigan this year as of midnight yesterday com-; pared with, 465 for the sgmei period last year, state police provisional reports showed today. ; Tako your choice of thoto fine •loctric sorvonts. St*om-and-dry iron with handy fabric guido, many Btoom vonlt. Con oponor opont . any tizo or thapa can in seconds automatically. 2-slice toaster toasts bread to shade you want every time. Buy now! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 19«8 I Teens Doubt OwnSBilifyln^ace Corps MADISON, Wte. (Un) - The State AatemUy approved a bill yesterday that would legalize bin-' —gramrfrtirfielp solve the problem. Naomi _ neapolis explaiu her reasoa-' lar “WUk giviagTOBth places to work and dlinp to work at, it wiU also build ezperiOMe which wiD be vainabie in later emptoyment. It will help teen* agen beam they wBt Imye a better knowledge of theh- awi" abOBies had thepasitioas i-|enou|h young peo^i^^^lved to le make a algalficant dent ir^ Daniel ni., sees some snags, however, in looking at sach progran^ as easy solutions to unen^yment. He says, “People like myself ~~mg(gt pf the 8t pff CfOt-Tfjjp d(m’t agree that, the corps will help solve the hnemployinent I»^lem feel there will not be The fact that they might have .j go Into mdltary aer^ even thouid^ tmceidad for foe Peace ' Corps would not affect tbelr decisions say 88 per cent of the girls and 48 ptf cent of the boys. Half of bqys and nearly ^of the girls foa ih-quiring military service from comsmen is fair. As Ponny^we*4*rr 18, ofj Northfield. m.. says: “Otherwise ‘ it could be used as a draft dodge, and only interested peqde rimild Join." ______ Bill Legalizes Bingo by nonprofit organiatkms and are strictly supervised by the The aeismomefor of foe Ranger I s^MMoraft is so sonsltlve that it can record foe air motkm of piece oTty^ piver wavedtwo Of the 4,258 youngs people an ^ ■ n-^ade inion poll, 53 per cent say they would like to Join the Peace Corps. Over and over agafai their answers repeat “Pd like to help You Can Count on Us... Quaiity Costs IVo More at Sears . DOUGLAS JOHN BROWN And even the 48 pw cent who say they do not want to Join sddrai foow a lade of interest SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Canadian Thief Believed in Rio Escaped With Loot From Armored Cor What stops them is the feeling thatnbey aren’t taknted enough or suitably trained. For example, Sae Staaaard, IS, of Mudtowoe, Wis. cxphiiM, "Evea wHfa trabihig Pm afraid 1 woBUn’t make a good corpo-maa. Pm aot~a very good VANCOUVER, B. C. (* - Po-ice in this Canadian coastal dty today explored the possibility that an anne^ car driver who disappeared with $325,000 may have t^n a idane to Rio de Janeiro. AnthorHiet said yesterday they bad learned a man rer Many give a len speciTic “] Just don’t feel I would be very well qualified.” BENEFITS BOTH SH)ES Most of the teen4igers see the Peace Corps as a “sound, beneficial thing for both parties involved,” as Robert L. Borchert, 16. of KenUworth, HI., describes it 35, bought a $1,400 tk money is hi deaominattOBS of $Mo $28. But officers said an airlines clerk was not able to make positive identification after being shown Brown’s picture. The man obtained a Canadian passport in his own name one month ago, police revealed. er of four, Sarrey. The Loomis car service, for whom he vmrked, said the man had a spotlest record, but was bonded for $25 millioB. Authorities said the driver, who has been _ _ theft, took more than $500,008 eral supermarkets Saturday. n a quarter of a million dollars in diecks and osth was found near Vancouver Internationa Airport ficiaily notified his local pastmas-ter that the name of his property, “Twelve Oaks Farm,” has been changed to “Grand Central Station.” Gbmfieki became known as the “Fitting Farmer of Windk-sham” in 1956, when he used barbed-wire entanglements and other obstacles in an unsuccessful attempt to stop an electrical power line from going through his land. Sitipg then, depute his-c^Jec--tions, a water main has gone throi^, and a hi^way and gasoline pipe line are scheduled to follow. Sears the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast BESl' QUALITY K^Dinore SudB-Saver Automatic Washers 88 NO MONEY DOTO on Sean Eady Payment Flan Regnlar I249.9S. Yon Save $50 Handles all fabrics exactly as recommended by leading economists. Has Normal, Delicate and Wash and Wear cycles. Lets you combine hot or warm wash with cold rinse. Lai^ 12 pound capacity. Shop *til 9 p.m. Gas or Electric Ranges with Rotisserie YOUR CHOICE... Has Built-in Look 2998* NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan JppUunee Dept., Main Batement Classic built-in styling. Automatic cooking center holds food table-hot Bumer-with-a-Brain, clock, 4-honr timer, light, top mounted controls. Smoked glass doors. Shell white or Goppertone finishi after making collections at aev- aapra to have any \o TrKd»‘-in Hequir.'d NO MONEY DOWN .in Spurs Knsy Payment Plan The loss was not discovered until Tuesday when he failed to report for work after two days off. Brown’s car, containing nearly REDUCED *70.. One of these is Gay Winters. 16, of Vermillion, S. D., who says. I’m very uncertain because one foreign student I talked to truly -'Fighting Farmer' Still Battling in Losing Cause damaging tO ■ foe U. S. intema-1 tkuial relations because the people being sent were so unquali-President Kennedy’s proposal to establish a corps to help in depressed areas of this country meets with a more divided opinion .among the younger people. »329« Coldspot 17-Cu. Ft. Frostless Freezers 259** Some 47 per cent of the girls I and boys say they’d Ifoe to WINDELSHAM, England liC —} serve in sach a corps, but 46 Farmer Dudley GlanfieW has of- ; per cent don’t naiit to Join. No Trade-In Required! The feeling that such a corps is needed in the U. S. is reflected in answers like that of a 16-year-old boy from Worcester, Mass.: “’There are many areas our country that ne^ this kind irf help. It seems that no one knows much about them.” Bob Fierman, 18, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, says, “I could really do something ftu* my own country.” ^ UNEMPlilYMENI PROBLEM Nearly three-fifths of the teenagers think that putting America’s youth to work in foreign and domestic peace corps proh Don’t be confused about frostless refrigeration! Coldspot ’Trustless” is not merely an automatic defrost that melte frost already formed. Because finst can never form in freezer there is none to defrost Durable porcelained interior . . . holds 595 lbs. Magnetic door gasket nsealsr without slamming:—^ Has cold controL Slender Design TV Sets Give You Sharper Pictures Our Famous Silvertone INCLUDES ANTENNA U7 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Weighs a jnere^l pounds, yet gives you a 19-inch overall diagonal screen with a full 172-square inches of bright, sharp viewing area. Save now! Sears! 'A' mm CeNVS BOYS' ai Min[.C00ll SHNT-SUEVn DR§SSSHIRiS White & G>lors mml nd HEN'S YVEM HSi DACfeON COnONS BLENDS $2.99 to ^96 $4.95 A BERMUDA SHORTS to’4** SPORTCOATSr Light Weights SPECIAL $03* (I^K SPORTSHIRTS SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS 1 Latait Slyia T M9”m»49“ i 1 ^ TUXEDO RENTALS-STUDENT RATES |' | CONN’SS Coldspot FR0STI.KSS 16.1 Cu. Ft. Frecaier- R^iger^ors _ degree tm freezer. Forced-air cooling -keeps_ frost away and temperature steady. New thin-wall insulation allows 2.1 cn. ft greater capacity. And you’ll Uke the spacemaster shelves and twin porcelained . crispers that snap in anywhere ... milkes the niost of your storage apace*... takes no more room than a l4 cn. ft box. Your Choice: Silvertone Lowboy or Upright TV Rcfulariy $19^.99! Silvertone Quality! AppUanea Dept., Maim Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han 23-inch overall diagonal screen, 282-sq. in. viewing ares. Choice of walnut or limed oak finished hard-board cabinets. Bonded picture tube cuts glare. Radio and TV-Dept., Maim Floor '’Satisfartion guaranteed or your money hack” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ^1 \ .[•i 'E PONTIAC PRESS, T^URSDAy, MAY 23, 1963 Nation s Auto Sales Continue Drive Toward Record Heights By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Artomotlya-Ifaiter DETROIT—Cimh register! in most of the 35.000 auto dealerships across the counhy continue to ring a busy tune as the auto industry heads towards a possible record-high producUon year. Reports from all parts of (he nation shpw both new and used car sales are running exceptionally strong. The National Aato Dealers (NADA) reported I bat 8 per cent of iU in the first quarter of 1S83. Thl^was 50 per cent better than the opening gnartpr , year, when 12 per cent operas in the red. A * t___________ NADA said dealers averaged nn qin^ating profit^oL IUl. be- fore taxes, for each new car sold. This was about 2.3 per cent of sales, a slight increase over the 1962 over-all figure of 2.2. The strength of the need ear maii(et was shown by the average price of 1832 per nnit, an Increase over the 1817 average in 1982. The booming business was not confined strictly to salesrooms. Automotive News, a trade publication, sai£l..n?w cpr dealers’ service and parts Dusiiiess Tor Red Cross Chapter Sets Atwaal Dinner The Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross will^hold its annual dinner-meeting at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at Oakland University. The occasion will feature the centenary observance of the founding of the worldwide Red Cross movement in Geneva, ing the dinner, directors and of- ficers for the Oakland County Chapter will be elected. Switzerland, in 18tt. Heniy, Midwestern area deputy ' manager of the Red Cross. In the business meeting follow- Official's Father Dies WINNIPEG, Man. (UPI) -mille Teillet. 83. father i July. Only about 90,000 of the '63s. will built in August, with Ford and General Motors tum- the fM four monthn of this year was 'hinnlng bett^ than 5 per cent ahead of 1962. DEALERS HOPEFUL the dealers, who are entering the final nnontljf^af.^jfUing, ipcreases by Geiwal 1963 models, w»e hopeful of Motors for June and July raised ing these units out. another 700,000 unit sales month in May. the industry’s projected second May soon Ford could get back into full operation following settlement Monday of a nine-day strike, at a key Chicago Heights, HI., stamping plant The walkout cost Ford an estimated 35,000 unito. Thg^ company stepped up .its production s^ed-Ca-,ules for the j;est of the—ma make up the cars Ca- Prindpal speaker-4vilLbe-^acktRoger Teillet, died yesterday in n e a r b y St. Boniface. Teillet is survived by four daughters, six sons and a sister. and trucks lost by the tieup. Detroit’s auto makers said they would virtually' wrap up their 1963 model production in quarter production to 2,062,000 cars in U.S. plants and a probable 7,267,000 for the model year. PAST THE man This figure — ff reached — would eclipse the . previous high of 7.13 million for the 1955 model run. It would be almost 9 per DETROITU) — Ford J^otor Co. said today that negotiations which might have resulted in Ford taking over the Ferrari auto company of Italy have been 'ternTnafeS by mutual gotiations had been condfucted at Modena. France is about three times the ----------------------- TRepo!t8“1to4.1>een cto I for several weeks that Ford was interested in acquiring the Italian firm, which turns out racing cars and luxury automobilas-its Modeior, li^, plant. ENDS S AT.- You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices fi*om Coast to Coast No Better Tire Buys Anywhere FnU 4-Ply Tires 15-Month.fiHwaiitee~ TTyrex® Rayon 6.70 X 15 Tube-Type Blackball ®TM for Tym Inc. Fills Tax .And Old Tire ‘Off Your Cap 6.70x15 Tube-Type Black, Nylon Cord ..... 9.45 15-Montli Gmurantee 10^ Off Your Car Tyres.® Rayon 6.70 x 15,7.50 x 14 Ti^lesa Blackwall ®1M for lyrez Inc. Guaranteed 27 Months—Allstate Guardsman The ford announcement said De- cent ahead of the 1962 total of l compared to 3.9 million for Gen-6,687,000. krai Motors. Dealers were stepping up their sales efforts for the final iiionau of the 1963 sales. 450,000 and Studebaker 70,000. - In Chicago, for example, Ford and its dealers are spending an J WwUDLC estimated $2 million in a five ia To|V«1b6 OB 100 BONDS STAMPS WITH an WASH ine newspaper, raaio ana dg^ ^ h Minutes As New Formnia Candy bar and soft drink retail solves several factors. Weather sugar broker. “Now we’re practically chasing them away.” * * * The 3fi0-degree turnabout from depressed to premium prices In- prices are pretty well froxen by vending machine mechanics and sales practices. Candy makers can shrink their bars, and reportedly have, but soft-drink is being pursued with ardor ^ about 12 cents. --------— has been bad for Europe’s beet crop. Cuba’s crop has been far below normal. Demand, meanwhile, has been growing rapidly. Sugar is one of the first luxuries people in enterging nations seek. That’s what a pound of raw foreign sugar costs at dodtside New work these days. The Ameitoaa Sugar Refiaiag Ca. aaaouiiced' yesterday the latest hike to the wholesale price of refined sugar: by $1-73 to Ilf per IN pounds to the Northeast. The price was about 111 to January. The five-pound bags of sugar And the sugar industry to generat dbdlkes dotag^miythtag pricewise to encourage existing Cuba and other ooOiders at the U S. price, almost always above the price sugar brings elsewhere. Buyers have had to bid more and more to attract foreign sugar. Keiscr and Co., lac., a aa tkmwide sugar broker, predicto recent fraatk buying wiD toper off tote next there should be some retrenchment to Jidy, Augnst and September. iiiiora:?: New Mo&al Fonnda Rostom Fiuo Broatyag WHhoN Vaectoos, Skats Or Nnieolks. Calms Am^. No FrosersKifln Nooded. The domestic crop generally is be-no-sbortage in Uie all right, but traditionally it is States.’ support but do not serve in the'place in Birmingham, Ala." 3'oveniinw ^ jpARADOZlCAL I OT* SL#^”eo”,nv7ur!Sr;'’'*” " SUM ui at •uri, lost * * * pitoi of fiwedom,” lie added. Uft-wing Socialists, instead. I ..tw-ih# w«rM or^ «■ would like to turn back to the. *,.1.1!^" ■ - ^ “ Conwnun;,..______________: I Atoaamn, at 69 cents and up. This is below The average age of an aircraft commandm- on what die Strategic Air Command c a 11 s its “soiior. and^ select” crews is 37. Fifty- free world, and more so of the countries that hold themselves up as leaders M that free world, to see that all of tkefr cUixens, regardless of the color of their idUn^ are free.’’ The conference delegates today ;ouT per cent of SAC’s officersi . ^ have been in service 11 years or “P ctodlenge by Emperor l0„0p,. i Haile Selassie to create a united ^lAfrica now, w be held guilty of British Plan Subsidy for Protection LONDON (DPD—The British government today studied emergency plans to counter spiraling sugar costs irith a^form of subsidy that would (HTOtect the consumer from a sudden and “fantastic” rise in wm-id prices. I having shirked their duty. nsHERMAtrar nuY Te taU Qloeo, odd 4 on. Cook Bur- win*. Stir until dl**ol«od. Fill ■la«« with crach*d or oh***d Ic*. 6ami*h with IruK. S*rv* wWh straw. GASiT:;^ WIN-ES Michael Noble, secretary for iScotland in Prime Minister Har-: - Sctessie:..opened-^ie confepence-el*_MacmtHan’s cabirartrT61ff*ffie yesterday with an hour-long call House of Commons last night for a unified continent that would that the plan would be announced give Africa a new, powerful voice in world affairs. e shortly. It is expected to center Sharp Quake Hits Area in California around using profits from the govemment-mn sugar board to peg the prices to the shops. Sir George Dunnett, chairman of the sugar board, charged last panic in the United Stat^.” ■EgHdofl" newspapers reported"! “ San Andreas Fault south of Pwh) |.m] gn stores by house- y °*** BUNIONS 0-Scholls lino pads throughout the San Francisco Bay .sugar before prices, now about region Wednesday. - 15 cents a pound, leaped higher. No damage was cfportod.^ but, w w * . dishes rattled on fhelves. Noble said Agriculture Minis- ft # Round Tubs # Square Tubs # Alum. Tubs NO MONEY DOWN Priced Vnm W. T. 90 Days Same as Cash -fc. SI W. Huron F£ 4-1555, ametts it's a swingin', savin' SPORTSWEAR SPECTACULAR Jmt in Time for Fathei’s Day Citing Too! A GRAND GIFT FOR THE GRADUATES AND HOW ABOUT YOURSELFI Haggar SUCKS Wmh W Wear V Wonderfull Only icron blends goloral- Dr. Don Tocher, University of ter Christopher Soames was Califwnia seismologist, said the {working on a plan that wwld shock started at 3:41:18 p.m. and make distribution payments “a recorded for four minutes on the hind of surcharge in reverse,” to Berkeley sei^ograph. Icounteracl the rising prices. Haggar SUCKS Wash V Wear V Wonderfull MAYTAGS AUTOMATICS Aaain,a grand Miectien Inall popular •tylM and celers. All sixM, including shorta, A tofrific value pour at '* • Built-in Sud»-Saver • All Waidi-R|nse Tempi*. • .4utomatir Rinse Disjtenser . 9 Auloniatie IJnt Removal • Water Level Control • Full Family Capacity FROM Only {095 2«-*17 Haggar SUCKS ^OOL-H( Onfy DACRON AND WOOL-HOLDS THE CREASE No .Money Down JL V V/ W. T. DELIVERED FREE • INSTALLED FREE ^hoM dw dm M «•! MM 1|P ■ ^ a Up M dor* wrar. And Mw ■ edera ora p«^ for Mwt tpoft coot. ■ You iwtt can't boot HoMoral ■ iHl WRINGER WASHERS SPORTCOATS Cool, Comfortable-Saving Primed! Only Haggar sISiL Wash V Wear V Wonderfull SE95 •nfoit-onc* REMEMBER-YOU CAN PARK FREE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IN ANY METERED LOT! L1.I. Mirnn,. ....ht. and Md mid. w*ight« In liviy smart coots that ora so YovH think Hoogor invontod comfort-one* you sraor th*** cod, liaht-w*ight shorts. HowdiBiii*, taa,Jn«nartalaids, prints ond •did cdors. A grand buy now at 6S.95. GOOD H0yffKEEPING(2- Of PONTIAC Open Friday and Monday Nights Uil 9 P.M. open Mon^.andFrL 9 P. M. Chargeai IB ar nett's 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET^ NEXT TO SEARS [J lfx^< .1 .. : h- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2S, 1963 B—» SAFE AT LAST — Bewhiskered Juan Santos Rios, 69, a Cuban fisherman, sips a carton of milk ia Miami, Fla., after escaping from Cuba in a 21-foot sailboat. Juan and four other refugees escaped from Matiinzas, Cuba, and made the crossing to Marathon, Fla., in two days. Cuba Refugee Tells of Terror at Home MIAMI, Fla. A fisher-inighL miif forsaking Cuba says speedy‘ P'^^se, sir, help us. We need Kniu 1<> leave Cubs right now because | patrol boats, Iwilt and mann^^.^ ^ by Russians, “shoot anything taht moves” in the dark nowadays off the Cubbn coast he fished by the government." ♦ ★ That was the reason I agneedj to leave Cuba,” Santos Rios re-lated. “In Cardenas (his home! ^ on the north coast of Mataiizas Juan Santos Rios, 69, and four companions reached tte Florida .Province) 18 men were shot a The whlle-whlskered, lousel- sanlos Rios said his boat did haired fishermaa told newsmen encounter any of the patrol, yesterday that for some time „aft but did almost collide in he had realized that “the «»tM--Hhe pitclrdafkness with a good-! tion in Cuba Is legible fpr a g^ip. He didn't know its! poor fellow like me. Some days | I have nothing to eat. AU the , ^ airUner. which took Red fishermen are angry at the gov- ,^^085 officials to Havana, j ernment.” | brought 77 Cuban refugees to Mi- Santos Riosi said four men ani yesterday on its return trip, knocked at his hut door at mid- them complained t Soviet pehsonnel in Cuba,| Boy Loses Loving Boa ' appeared to be living high while Cubans were bullied and robbed by Fidel Castro’s mililia and had a hard time gttiag enough to eat.________________ “While ihe^ Russian^live like, landlords, the Cubans'^live like! VlCTORVnXE. Calif. -Lost: One, very amiable and people-loving” boa constrictor. Its master, Mike Howard, 14, said Wednesday the reptile has a “wonderful person-aUty.” *■ He pleaded that if anyone finds it, “Please don’t hurt him. He won’t hurt you just because he’s a snake.” ’Haves,” said FrUKlsctr 70. a retired tobacco planter. “You can see Russians with big! smiles going to the beaches, andj they say, ’We like Cuba, very 1 murh, we don’t ever leave.’ “Of course they are happy, because they are the owners of Cuba, but we hate them.” Mike said his 5%-foot, brownish-black pet escaped last Friday. He exf^ined it likes lawn sprinklers, tool places and fat mice. Jose Hernandez, 60, said his home was looted by men in militia uniform..He said these men take anything they want from houses, . and warn the occupants they will be jailed as counterrevolutionaries if they complain. -a': Fabric Play Shoes for Wobmii! WOMEN'S SUNNS * Block—Bone Blue—Multicolor WoiMs’tPn^iSlyls Block Only rnuTMiT nipjL FAMLY^NK^HT Monday through Saturday till 9,(X).,,. NO PHONE ORDERS ^ THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, MAT 28, 1963 Seaway in Finance Hole WASHlNGTON-TlieSt.l Iwfflc Mtimates «tldi have ale ApprojarltUons subcommittee [prove a celling on administrative Lawrence Seaway Dev^ment taBea far below expectatkms. 4i„ support of the corporation’s^Ve"‘*‘”8- Can. said yester^ It is unablel McCann expressed hope. $429,000 administrative budget for to^meet Its finan^l commit-[ever, that Canadian and Amen-^ jyly menu without changes in tts loan can committees which are e^-1 ^ arrangemenU with the lyeasury Wng seaway toll charges and Itej xhi, M.550 more than Con-D^rtntent or increases in tolls, [financial setup “can pla« us o” gress approved last year> And the seaway's administra-.a sound financial footing. Iwn Appropriation tor Joseph H. McCann, said in The committees must file their ,NO APPROPRIATION an’’interview that under existing jreporU not later than July 1,19M.j Congre^ appropriates no mon- la an interview after bis ap- tee, McCann said be is appeaed ta a toll increase beeanae be fears it would came a drop in traHIc. V.. But he said the corporation a|r|nv|naaavi7 siv * t* u 4 2# Il^eii^nU^'piymmtscouid’Hwmgs will be held on the study ey for the bo^e on the loan principal i next March seaway pays Ite admlnlsUatAre, the mter^ rate, now 3.< p» ctM SaTlLtanotb^Myea^r^ * * ' *' - [operaflng and maintenance cosujonjts ^^asur^ He Mamed the litaation an i McCann testified before Sen-from tolls. But Congress must ap- duc^ or the 50-year amortixa-.tioniierlod lengthened. I The corporation originally ox-Ipected to begin paymento on the I loan principal 10 years aftfer op-jeratiohs-b^an-in M50 and to complete payments on iU debt— [now $135 million, including de- for Gibson Refrif^ator’s decisi whether to pull its pperations out of Michigan and move to Mississippi. Management announced it was having a meeting here today with United Autp Workers Union Local 137 but gave no bint of the pur- aimounceraent-was madelMproWlin to the era- TERRIE JUNE KRUSKIE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kn^fkie of 2870 Hartlhgton, Avon Township, announced the after yesterday’s mating Clevei^ M directors of Hupp Corp., Gibson's parent company. PresUeat Donal Gearbeart aabL mast rL ItMt Aree-aiBd-i-baiMonr meeting was spent in ierred interest—within-^50 yea^-ghl9gemgnt -i^their_jfaughteIL[..^^^^^^Z^^^^^„y^ -p^. * * ♦ Terrle June to John K.Taugner. *• The prospective bridegroom is “X the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ctois Taugner, 30 Pleasant, Oxford. An Oct. 12 wedding is bdng planned. But McCann told the subcommittee that although the seaway had a banner year in 1962, its [record 25.6 million tons of traffic fell far below the 37 million [tons estimated for that year before the seaway opened. iTONNAGES LAG He said tonnages have lagged 34 million tons below estimates during the first four years of operation. Toll charges are based Funds Pour In for Beaten Girl Ion the early traffic estimates. cut employment fropi a hi(pi of 178 to the .present 111 in an attempt to cut expenses but ttis drop has been offset by wage increases. Pay Medical Expenses NeW Building Now Houses Millworks in Romeo WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -_ „ , u- u j [Contributions to the Naomi J. For the fiscal year which endS|,^eed Medieal Fund have been arriving here from alA parts of JOwfj&^eets^Chahnge, June 30. 1964. McCann said, the corppration expects to pay the Treasury $3.3 million of the $4.75 million it will owe in interest. The 41.45 million difference the Detroit area. Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Rebuilds Factory at Age 65 be deferred, he added. The corporation has never been taled $l« yesterday. The fund was established by the Township Board just a week able to nay all the interat ^aao to help with theme^M «• ^ By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROMEO-The task of rebuilding a business after a disastrous fire is chaHenging enough but when you’re 65, it takes more than courage to start all over again. owes on its loan. McCann said, however, that the ' ITiat’s the opinion of Voyle D. Robertson who saw the main building of his custom millworks gutted by flames last Oct. 17. the second lime the millworksl were only blistered in the Octo- 10 per cent increase in traffic was destroyed by fire in Robert- ber fire because the wind was liast year over -1961 is a good son’s lifetime, 'hie first Was in blowing in the opposite direc- jomen. 1917 when he was just about 20| tion. v I He said a 30 per cent increase years oW. 1 part of the woodworkingin traffic over the past two years * ^ jment in the mill is new and the is due in large part to the He was home during summerjj.gjj corporation’s'promotional activi- vacation from college that year! w ★ ♦ [ties. He said $41,700 was spent wmting for his father, Georgei The company specializes in cus^ o" last July F. Robertson, after whom-the tom woodworking — especially and April30. compaRy is named, when the first [for churches, -s^k and^blic. . . . W«_I. m IkA AfAofAr TKiiimK' penses'TT of a beating. Sets Annual Affair -Higtr^ Girls' Athletic Association Churches Okay Merger Plan Simultaneous Confabs Employes moved in early this EAST LANSING lAi-Two state religious organizations yesterday approved a merger proposal uniting them as the new Michi- ----gair^conference of the United gp^jj^g company is back Church of Christ. in fun operation—boiasting only a * * * . u hriel slowdown during the recon- The decision came as the M,chi- ppri^d. g a n Conjgregational Christian * * w Conferer^^ the The new building measures 60 ICO has modern fluores-. jclimax the year's activities with; jits third annual Mother and Daughter Bpnquet tonight. Ztor struck, lie senior Rob- buildings - in the greater Thumb I Afhlefir Unit ertson, then close to 50 himself,'area. ! villi HllllCllt UIIM said it takes ea- rebuilt at that time. “It was a big decision for me thusiastic t n p p 0 r t of friends 1 Aspiration | ^ said about and relatives, sttek-to-Hlveiiess | g Downes, owner [starting all over again, but now of employes and patience ®f | of iheJontlac Millworks. which e sent Highland Road, P.O. Box 121, White Uke. Ceremonies Scheduled the work in Mkhigan despite his strong displeasure over the way Army Secretary Cyrus Vance had handled the con- Classes Plan Joint Reunion TROY — A joint reunibn is planned for the Troy High School ~F(ira~8AKI he voted to keep- graduating classesndf'~l983r"’M, and ’55 oii June 8, at the Star Ballroom in Fraser. Reservations must be in by next Thursda^^^ A family style dinner and an *1116 Dallas firm presently l^ss,gyggi||g jg <}gncing are included “letter contract’’ from the Lg activities. administering agency, said con- • in Kocnester Army to begin missile develop- xicjtets for the event can be ment preliminaries. This will be'gbtained by contacting Mrs. Ger-transformed into a regular oon-igid Joyce, 495 Valencia, Pontiac, tract after details are ironed out.jgr ^rg. pay Cischke, 1085 Tru-The Lance missile, which may [wood, Avon Township. be armed with conventional or ——-------------------------- “ nuclear warheads, is a shqrt-jrange, ground-to-ground missile to be used for tactical support of! troops. The committee has also distributed canisters throughout the area. I ROCHESTER - Ceremonies j' The initial cost of the develop- FAT OVERWEIGHT commemorating the war dead of this village will begin at 10 a. next Thursday, Featured speaker at the 6:15 ip.m evenT ^wiir^e Miss Esther Rakton, of Mt. Clemens, president of the recently formed Michigan G. A. A. Walled Lake Riled Over Junk Autos civic groups participating and Oakland County Clerk Daniel T. Murphy as guest speaker. , . . .. .. 1 WALLED LAKE - Police I Presentation of toe outstanding ^ ^as de, athletic awards will be made by dared war on misplaced junk Mrs. George Honkala, club spon-' g„j j,gg ^ »>*■• Council for ammunition. VOYLE D. ROBERTSON For Memorial Day Farmers cooperating in Michi-i gan State University’s mail-in ac- “J®** Aunt project boosted 1961 labor aptomoblles ta 30 yards lliroiiglK-incoines by-$l.073 over-4he.4i»! vipus year. Average labor in-| Stripped dhawls "arid^ come was $3,412, the highest since auto parts are often abandoned, 'A color guard of men from the 1958 and the fourth highest since and the police are unable to move two posts will follow their com-,the University started toe record them, Decker points out. mander; [project in 1929, , The police chief showed coun- ;cilmen pictures of several of the offending yards. City Attorney Howard I. Bond, To Give Polio Shots y k»rk. Na yl(rnuo> • at Clinic in Milford MILFORD-Polio shots will be > The solemn Memorial Day activities will start at the American Legion Hall on West University. Mrs. George Lindsey, president of Women’s Relief Corps No. 227, will offer a brief talk there. • nd roily twsllowrd. WhrB yM U ODRINKX. JOB »»m fBjBy y»Br me* ....... Ike ftodt ^yok Ilk*, ^hut y .... |B«ruBB> k*rBB» ODRINEX drRrrai given to all children and adults your bprcUU bbR «rcrrate> ynr M who need them at a clinic here ,T*V»B"'o»B"dwio^^^ Tuesday. A nominal fee will be >.••• charged. iodrinf.x Led by George Ennis, comman- I BBS llTt laiK«r. The Huron Va lley Schook|{«; Health Council will set up the|MU wnk.4kii laBnatr* kr clinic at Baker Elementary School. It will be in operation nl"” F«i.d from 5-7 p.m. der of toe Homer Wing Post of the American Legion, and Donald Ross, head of the Jack Mason' Post of VFW, the group will then advance in para.de form Mount Avon Cemetery. wood roof. fire wall has been installed on the side adjacent to Church and Church Lunber | Congregational lives voted 37348 in favor of toe merger, while Evangelical i -------- — 7"” „ 7 u I and Reformed Church dele- I ~ ®«t walls of which gates approv:ed the consolida- Romeo Planning who said some of the accumuia-l tions could qualify as junk yards, I has been authorized to draw up an am«)dment to the nuisance ordinanee to control the others. and bylaws by a 134-1 margin, j Some 220 Congregational and 70 Evangelical and Reformed Churches, all in Michigan, werej affected by the consolidation. Opposition to the merger among Congregationalists toiok the form of concern over a possible loss of j autonomy for individual churches as a result of consolidation. Missionary Meeting Is Set by Church CLARKSTON - The First Baptist Church of Oarkston will hold^ a four-day mtaaktaary conference beginning Sunday with services scheduled for 7:10 pjn. daily. Missionaries participsting ta . the confo^ncea will include the Alfred Goulds, missiaosries to Peru: the George Dees, who; serve ta Soatiwm Rfaodetti; and the Charles llerrands of the Pontiac Rescue Missioa. « ROMEO — This community’s | At toe head of the line of annual tribute to its honored march will be a color guard war dead on Memorial Pay will made up of members of Striber-1 begin with the traditional parade McVlcar VFW Post 2052, Vem through town to toO cemeta^'. jHilliker Amertoan Legion Post It will form at 10 a.m. in 109 and their auxiliaries, the A & P parking lot on East St. Clair. Also in the parade will be township and village officials, bands, girl and boy scouts, a marching group of masons, toe Rochester and Avondale fire departments, and other civic ’Traveling east on West University to Main, the parade will go south to Second, pausing while Official Report ''™ to Be Given ! auxiliaries place floral wreaths Ion the WW II monument FOR GRADUATION or FATNER’S DAY Giva riw Gift that will ba ramambarad ooiTWi.. liMi ■» 'rowwni Wa iitvita you to thop u« and *oo tha many itomt wo dock. Compara . . . aorpdeas. Um our Layaway or Eaty PoymantPlaii. eup TWt AO... WORTH $1.00 on any purabato ovar $1MI EDWARD’S * 6 North Saginaw FoRnurfng yyjH bfl BlUf and Gold Star Mothers and Explor-W, boy and girl scouts, cub ChurefrGeTs , Music Event After those paying respect ad-Lvance to Mount Avon Cemetery. they will-stop while Mrs. Mayme DELLA M. HANSEL A banquet* Wednesday ereoingi k toe church boacmeiit idll con-{ dude the conference. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned by Della M. Hansel and Robert G. Oaniakki, jrhjBs^e engagement b'an-nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl J. Hansel of Flint. The prosective brides groom also of Flint, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gamakki. 430 Coiedale, White Lalke Township. wRifai and Rrnwnies- Ugh scbaol, junior high, cadet pod grade school bands will provide the martial music to fceeir the paraders ta etep. Bringing up the rear will be_________ AVON TOWNSHIP-The Auburn elementary and pre-school chil-^iioad. Road Church of the Nazarene will dren carrying bouquets to decor-feature , a musical evangelistiCj®*® ® graves.^ ^ family^ specM service* sched-^ ^imrier>T ViUage At- ulej for Tuesday through June 2. tomey Gary- M. Corbin wDl de-w a w i liver the Manorial Day address. The Trissel Family, from Brad-[ The invocation and benediction Ienton, Fla., will offer music from; will be given by Rev. Oscar a vibra hwT), accordion, organ Braurisdiweig of the First Meth-j aiM even Swiss belk in addition-odist Gburch. I to inspirational talks at the fiv'S ♦ * J 7 p.m. worship services. ! The VFW auxiliary also willj ♦ a * conduct a brief service before They will also appear at theJhe war memorial at the en-June 2 repilar ll,a.m. service.[trance to the cemetery. | Rev Paul D. Trissel, his wife w w * Mary, and their daughter Debra| The program will cloae withj make up the unit. The church is the sound and echo of bus'ers] at 1$?5 E. Auburn. ipjaymg • Taps ’ , I SHIP-Henry Moses, secretary of|"®y ♦K- ill'Jones, chaplain of the Womans corp«. ‘•y* > give • progress report on the ^ g ,, Mooumenl. township master plan tomorrow night at the library. * * * Moses will address thefriendsI The ceremonies will be* cli-of the Library at their annual maxed with a talk by Murphy meeting, scheduled for 8j).m. at the cemetery. Following toe Township residents have been speech the public k invited back invited to attend. The library isjtor the. A>°®r^ Legion Hall, located at .5030 Orchard Lake wifere a reception will be held| lin his honor. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HiSHESr PRIOSTW- • WePiek^p FE 2-0200 XHE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSDAV, MAY 23, l»er^ Conference tif Oakland jJniYersity Many Questions Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Ji^rs. Robert Anderson, Birmingham (left) hands a program to Mrs. Tom Reese, Warwick (right) as she and Mrs. Arthur O'Harhr Farnsworth, registered for the day. • Many questions were raised, but few answers conclusively given at Oakland University's conference “Woman’s Place in This Perplexing Century.’’ The all-day session Wednes- ' MrSi Jud R. Httntley, Orchard'Lake, examines the gilded cage mobile that hung in the dining ropm at Oakland University Wednesday. It posed the age-old (juestion, “Is she a bird in a gilded cage?” The occasion was Olf s conference on “Woman Place in This Perplexing Century.” X)Ti' W Oman's dren and chickens,” Mother then was a generalist and the source of much knowledge. Each family was relatively dependent on few others, she said. Speaking of the present she ^aid she’s a little tired of this “furor over females.” including some from Travers^ City and Muskegon. In the morning, two psychologists gave their views of “What Is a Woman Like?” SpeakmgTifM'Was DfrEnr- ’ abeth Drews of Michigan UfiWefsiry^“lvKd freely from many of the present-day writings in the field. She added that to be truly healthy, one must develop ail of one’s potential—men and women alike. In these times, a ipi ost' everyone feels a of unrest and uneasi- Horsin' Aroupd iized that women must have a goal in" life, even if it is not attainable. J^t, the psychologist said, they must have hu-well i ‘.•^e’s bored with the “trapj^ 'housewife” who. if she’s living a life of quiet desperation, isn’t very quiet about-iU — — She’s bored with “affluent ^Jolhes horses" . . . -with ads displaying “fatuous females” . . . and with perennially pregnanU wonrten who she said, “don't like children, only babies." .She’s sick of the subject of women’s problems which after all are problems common to everyone. They are “perplexing century prob-. lems. ” Mrs. Durn ard B. I arner. wife of the chancellor of Oakland University, net-corned some 27o women to Wednesda\ \s n\eeting. Dr., Useem wushes that we would talk about people's place in the world and define Nagged With tellectual involvement in life. Anniversary Women Hold By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You probably won't believ’e this is written by a 21-year-old girl, but it is. to get married. 1 know lie is. crazy about me. The problem; Every time he goes to kiss me he gets a sort of pained expression o “break up” at what should be a very tender and sober moment—break, up with Arthur. He is definitely not for you. ~t)r^Etel^lck Wyatt didn’t like the Htle-given him and added his own facetious subtitle, “What ever you Want to be. dear, it’s alTTight with me. But ... will you make up your mind?” CONTRIBUTIONS The country needs women’s the new roles all are playing. - She :_daesn ’l w an t 4 rights for women—they aren’t good enough for men. She doesn’t want girls to have as much education as bdys; all people need more education. Area Home hr the Year man (let's en, making him look like a Xi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority observed its anniversary Tuesday at a dinner in the Foxcroft^home of Mrs. John S. Black. Mrs. Ralph Price, Mrs. John Wilkes, also Margaret and Virginia Luther served as cohostesses. Adah Shelly concluded the year's educational program with a talk on the “Enjoyment of Books.” Incoming officers vdio were installed included Mrs. Andrew Vitt, president; Mrs. Enar West, vice pl%sident; Mrs. Robert Owen, secretary and Jean Warnock, treasurer. Women's Association of New England Estates subdivision. Orchard Lake, held their third and final meeting for the year Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Smith of New-land Drive East entertained the group. Cohostesses were Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. A. W. Bickley and Mrs. Robert McDonald. An account of her recent seven-month stay in Spain was given by Beutki Brogan; guest speaker. She was selected and sent to that country by the Michigan Council of Churches and is presently a senior at Bloom- horse. I just “break up” and 0 into a laughing fit which I ip’t.eontfo^. ly. 1 really care^of fHlS'’*’’’’' man, but I'm ruining it for myself. What is the matter with me? ARTHUR’S IDIOT DEAR IDIOT: If you DEAR ABBY: My neigh-bor and I are good friends. Her 8-year-old daughter, whom I shall call Janie, plays wWTHjrryeasaitHiH ' contributions in intellectual and social problems, he said, and women need the stimulation of intellectual work in order to function well as per- “We must all work together for our mutual welfare, fur our elders, our age mates, our children and the childreiL. yet to be born.” Long Skirt Historical Society Told of State’s Early Years Stretch Strap New Feature i High School. Dr. Philip Mason, asso-i- on the progress of restoring ate professor of history at the root cellar at the Mo-ies Wayne State University. Wisner Home. turned the clock back 130 _________ A place where our I'urc- Bra manufacturers are putting their shoulders to t h e stretch strap. But there are problems — excessive shrinkage, curling and fear that the elastic 'eventually mil get tired. Plans were also discussed for a husband and wife “surprise bus ride” for next September. New officers for 1963-64 were selected. They are Mrs. John OwCn, preMdehT, a h Mrs. Max Hawkins, ^re-' ‘tary-treasurer. Mrs. Gerald C. Berry and Mrs. Robert Miller held those offices this year. years vvhen he spoke to members of the oiddand County Pioneer and Historical Society at Devon Gables Wednesday eveqjng. “Frontier Days In Miclii- fathers stored potatoes, onions, apples and other produce during winter months, the outdoor root cellar is probably not even in the vocabulary of today's If my suggestion's do not meet with “Janie’s” approval. she opens up a mouth with a sassiness such as I've never heard from a child. I've tried 10 be patient, but my own daughter has started to pick it up, and it has now reached the breaking point. I’ve heard “Janie” speak to her mother this way without punishment or correction, but ^der if she JuioWs the child talks to other adults in this manner. Should I forbid my daughter to play with Janie? Should I correct Janie myself Or should frisk mv friend- Dr. Wyatt thinks that this is a transitory stage in women’s place in society. He doesn't know the outcome, nor does he know what can replace outmoded patterns of thinking. for Outdoors Woman’s very nature is one of change, he added, and perhaps her uncertainties come just from being female. He went on to say that although boys and girls are subjected to the same education as they grow up. women have to accept society's definition of what'they should Watch for a new era of elegance in at-home entertaining for summer. The romantically feminine look of long cotton dresses and skirts is “in” for outdoor as well as indoor entertaining. Dry Over Bottles Rubber gloves dry quickly when placed over standing king-size pop bottles. Dr. Frederick Wyatt, dix rector of the psychological clinic. University of Mich igan, gave a man's view of what a woman is like. ship with my neighbor by telling her that I will not be “told off” by a child? THE BREAKING POINT "br- gan''wraa4iia4heBie,?rhe 8»th childr«i.” commented Mr. annual dinner for the society Poole. was the first bancpiet smce the merger of the Oakland (bounty Pioneer, and Historical Society, and the foundation. “No decade in Michigan is more important than the 1830s. The period was marked by two wars, a fight for statehood, ■ and the first Under the supervision of Arthur Hinderleider, department of public instruction of the State of Michigan, the 100-year-old cellar will be completely restwed by September,.he said. The Silhouettes, a trio composed of Margaret Ann Beattie, Sheila Jacobsdh and greanrsigratkm to Michi- Martha- Johnson presented Dr. Philip Mason chats with Mrs. Doriald E. Adams as he admires the century-old candle mold centering the speakers table fit the 89th annual dinner of Oakland County Pioneer and llidorical Society Wednesday. Dr. Ma.son. a faculty member of Wayne gan,” said Dr. Mason. He explained that to m.’et the needs of communication and transportation the staite-coach came into being. The first coaches between Detroit. and Pontiac opened service in 1828 Dr. Mason also spoke of early taverns springing up along stagecoach routes, such as the Clinton Tavern in '.Va- Pontlac and Botsford Tavern near Farmington. several vocal numbers. Mrs. Eugene D. Rexford .v a s piano accompanist. DEAR BREAKING; Tell jour neighbor in a friendly way that y ou will not permit her daughter to sass you. .And inform her that unless Janie stops it your daughter will not be allowed to play with her. Get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby and send a self-ad-dressed stamped envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new-booklet “How to Write .Many are not sure of the value of being feminine. In conclusion Dr. Wyatt said that these problems are the joint concern of both men and women. Men may liave to yield some of “their precious or-“ der” and women may have to give up the smugness of their role. Before the women wont into afternoon discussion groups. Dr. Ruth Useem, University of Michigan, spoke on “Women Enroute From Farm to What Futufe?” CENTURY AGO From left, Mrs. Addison K. Oakley, Cherokee: Mrs. Philip D. Marriner, Birmingham; and Mrs. Dorothy Hope, Oakland University, check the program for their assignments. Mrs. Marriner is assistant to Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week, Mayor Robert J. Huber of Troy who welcomed the conference Letters for All Occasions. ’ “A century, ago woman s Richard C. Poole reported Ann Helper. Serving on arrangements were Mrs. John E. Wind-ate. Mrs. James W. Huttenlociier, .Mrs. James L. Howlett, Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marion H. Benter. Miss Em-ma Howard, Miss Virginia Ward. John E. Linabury, J. S. Sibley.. Miss Laura Hunter, Mrs. Florence Schlosser, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap and Mrs. Store Hours. Mondoy thru Saturday 9:30 A M. to 9 P. M. Foshion leaders for over 30 years State University, gave the evening address. Early arrivals for the annual dinner meeting u>t;re (from left) .Mrs. James W. Huttenlocher of Clarkston, Bert D. Wood of Franklin and Mrs. H. F. (tdfng of _ West. Pike. . The evening affair'uas heltl at'Devon Gables Wednesday. -----4 1 At Diem's you'll fiiul One of America's Most €OMFORTABtE SHOES The Original and Only Sues AAAA to E 4>2 to 11 jost wesra sinHoaiiisj2||f26jit ^SNION CRIK sou WITH Nm IWl WlOOIf CUSHION Clift SOU. ttovy ItHnf, 11,^ ^ liv #l»nft iMilMt, Sftrt ardi f*r wtra Open Monday and Friflay Evenings Until 9 P. M. DIEM’S Toke bn^ port excitement, one part fresh foshion. Adds up to a totally wonderful two-piece moillot of Helenco stretch nylon! From our marvelous new Jontzen collection pf swimsuits and sun'separates for missea' arwj jumVs ^ mM fORTIACS POPUUfi SHOI STORE 87 North Saginaw Street tn Downtown Pontiac . PONTIAC TEL-HURpN, olso BirmmghO’m, Royi THE PONTIAC PRESiS. TgURSDAY/MAY 28, 1963 ___________ THE PONTIAC PRKSl TIirRSUAY. MAY 23, >903 B—9 Take Fling Before Finals 45 Guests Attend Bride-Elect Shower club Meets GRIFFIN Univenity of Michigan atude^ts are burning the midni^i OU this week before sennester exams begin Monday. The-ten-day exami-natijoa period vml end June 6 with commencement exercises scheduled for June 8 in Michigan Itadium. Many took a last fling before exams by attending the annual spring cgncert of the Michigai Men^ Glee Ckib Saturday eve-ning. Ibis was the last ai^iear-ance of the group before its European tour this summer. Plans are to enter the Inter- ud Don Cole of Elmgate. Doo If also M member of the Friari, the popular vocal octet which performed several mm-hers during the concert and is in demand for partiei around >1 FosUval-eom^ “Pliyinnr petition in Wales, where the group won the first-place trophy in 1959, on the last tour. Area m^fes of w ere e Club are Gary Relyea, Rose-dale; Jeff Gilbert. Chester; Herb Green, Cranbrook Roar; The University choirs also presented their spring concert last week. Singing in the program of combined choirs under Maynard » M^lyn Vernon of West Rundell; Gary R^ea, carol Wargelin of Voor-heis; Diana Owen of Auburn Road; and Eva Barnett of Norton. tn'lRervioffiilectT^^ the University Symphony Orchestra for the concert Tliursday evening was Jean Huttula of Rose- pledges are helping over 15 Ann Arbor charities. One of these projects taken over as part of Help Week is Operation Handclasp, where the students collected books from faculty members to send to the Philippines. Waterford Band Flirts nffimK at Rehearsal Some 45 guests attended a bridal shower honoring' Patricia Ann Brown Wednesday in the borne of Jan Vou^t on South Genesee. Mrs. Richard Ricker assisted the hostess. WWW The bride-elect, daughter of the Wallace G. Browhs, Soutji Tilden, will wed Bennie R. Pawley, son of the Keith R Pawlevs. West Walton, on June a. '■ ■ - SyWan Shores WomeiVs Club met in the home of Mrs. C. I. Humphries on Sylvan Shores Drive Monday evening. Officers for the c o m i n g year were elected at this time. Fred Baker, secretary; and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, freasur- Cohostesses were Mrsi Arthur O’Neil, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Walter Steiner and Mrs. Wagner. Members decided to send two boys to Camp Oakland this summer. It was in Costa Rica that coffee I Many spiny lobsters i was first Plante' ‘ ~ ‘ ------- {giant claws and stiff fanUils.. INTERNATIONAL BUFFET EVERY FRIDAY 75 -s5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. ^ PER 4 Receive Rose Order of Sorority Order of the Rose was be^dWed upon four members of Xi Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 'Tuesday evening. Honored were Mrs. Elwyn Hall, Mrs. Richard Ferris, Mrs. Robert Pritchett and Mrs. Laurence Robertson. Mrs. J. R. Moring was given thd’* Order of tlie Rose in absentia as she moved to Cape Canaveral, Fla.^ Monday. ■The degree is presented so-fority - monbers who have been active and outstanding for at least 15 years. Mrs. Robert Terry of Alpha Omega Chapter officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Michael Gollogly, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Richard Paschke assisted as did Mrs. Russel Perkins, Mrs. George Pud-dock, Mrs. Thomas Ogden, Mrs. William Cheat and Mar-celie Kitson. ----- Mrs. Hall installed new officers during the evening. Mrs. Arthur Ellis end Mrs. Willard Sovey -also took part in this ceremony. Hostess to the group was Mrs. Cheal in her Cherokee home. Mrs. Edward MarTc- Twice every .semester President ahd Mrs. Harlan Hatcher open their home for a student tea. Last week the tea was given to honor graduating seniors, al-all students were welcome to attend. 3erving as a student hostess for this affair was Connie Crocker of Draper. Snoday afternoon Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council combined efforts to canvass the entire Ann Arbor aCM- collectijjgr~funda^ or ALSAC, at leukemia research' program. Among the affiliates! participatiog in this door-to- I dor campaign were Ted Gaiensbaaer of North Ham- j mond Lake Drive and Phyllis | Beneicke of L«keview. ! The fraternity and sorority spring pledge classes have also been engaged in altruistic work as-a-break from tboir studioB thisiweek. It is “Help Week" for Junior Panhellenic and Junior Interfraternity Council as the Waterford Township Civic Band plected. next, cers after its final rehearsal Monday. Gerald Irish, incoming president, will be assisted by TWilt Hill, vlcepresidenT: XJer^ aldine Cheal, secretary; Vernon Schiller,, treasurer: Roy Lambert, iustorian; and Robert Wedow and Hal Franch, membership. William Cheal and A1 Ostrander will handle publicity, and social activities will be directed by Bernice Fritz and Ann Johnson. Earl Somerville, director, will conduct the final program 3 p.m. Sunday at V/a-terford KelteringJIigh ' B-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1068 \J{6umode •SEAMLESS % sale «2poir$1 Annual Confab Bar Auxiliary Meets Members of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary met at Fnest Lake Coun^ Chib Wednesday for a luncheon and annual meet- was in charge of arrangements. S2 IV.'^ginaw SC Outgoing President Mrs. Clark J< Adams conducted the I electioir«t tJfficew Ilifid iS- (SelecMd Seconds) in Finest OECOfiATOR FABRICS CALICO CORNERS t933SmtGllAW<.>ONTl*C Stalled Mrs. Cecil McCallum as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Howard Bond, president elect: Mrs. Robert Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Huston, corresponding rs. Douglas W. Booth, treasurer. . Other officers include Mrs. H. Russel Holland, auditor; Mrs. Robert E. Rann, historian; and Mrs. It.’’ , titc ze Top, sizes S. M. L . 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DOWMTOWN AND OtAYTON, PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1963 JtiL'' 'i' ^ Women's Division o[ the Pontiac Area Ui0ted~-Fimd awarded certificates for oiUstartding service to (from left) Mrs. Russell Grinnell, Notary Road; Mrs. Louis Matichj, North Genesee; and Mrs. M. E. BtUdwm, North Perry; at the annual tea Wednesday at Pine Knob. PmUm Prm ntlM Special merit plaques were presented 16 persons, among ^em Mrs. W. E. Carey of Jackson, from the Urban League (left), and Mrs. Mark Scott, Marlborough, YWCA. The top award during Wednesday's meeting was presented to Mrs. Joseph Fox of Starr, 1962 campaign chairman arid women's division board member. With her is Karl Bradley pl Adiover,lexeciMve director, Pontiac Area United Fund, Pontiac Area UF Honors 115 Volunteers Remove Dust, Lint Vacuum mattresses several times a y e a r, and remove Pontiac Area United Fund hoo> ored some 115 volunteers guests at the second ai awards tea Wednesday at Pine Knob. The women’s division also hon> ored an outstanding volunteer bx>m each of the local agencies affiliated with the fund. Highlight of the aftemooa wu the presentatioB of volaa- teo* awards by Mrs. Walter Mnen’s divlsioa chaimiaB, and Karl Bradley, executive director of the fond. T(^ award was {assented Mrs. Joseph Fox for her outstanding contribution in community service. Mrs. Gelston Poole, member of the Community Chest Board of Pontiac and other oi^ Iganizations, was also honored. Spepial merit plaques wereiKennedy, Mrs. F. W. Prather, awarded Mrs. Leslie Howey, J. P. Hanson, R. S. Forman,Mrs. Mrs. Barney Habel and Mrs. Merle Yockey. Other plaque recipients were Mrs. C. C. Bingham, Mrs. M. J. Scott, Mrs. D. H. Warrilow, hfrs. C. B. 0’NeUandMrs.R.W. Steere Jr. Other agency award winners W. E. Carey, A. L. Adams, Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mrs. J. D. McNeely, R. E. Cromis and Mrs. L. Swartz. Speaker for-the occasion was -James Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor for development at Oakland University. dust and lint from the crevices and tufts. For Yov Woddlag • QUALITY: and Qnantitjr I2PlioMtiaS«7Ar Ftm CoaawUai Mn. Bob Spencer C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 4-0S5S Z A CAREER FOR ME??? Yes! An Exciting Glamorous Career in One of AMERICA’S FINEST PROFESSIONS BEAUTY CULTURE Sa by LOPEZ of DETROIT Imitated—NEVER Duplicated STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL 6734)222 Dixie Hwy. at WUIIanw Lake Road Draytoa Plalaa EafoU Now Free ParUaic (or Save I100.se 200 Cars la Bear D. WUte E. Natani Odor Straw witti Straw Bmbialdery, Weed -Loek Wedge. , F. WUt^ gaOclotk aRh WUte Me aid Trim. RJ ' ; , ' Penalise 87 in Skirmish With Airport DALLAS t.!'-Law>’er James P. Donovan drew a 20-day, jail sen-|ence. and 86 homeowner clients were fined J200 each yesterday | for continuing a court fight againstj municipal airport improvements.] _Jheriff^^>f{»W8:e9CTJrteaTiono-1 van to jail immediately after Chief Justice Dick Dixon imposedi the contempt penalties in Texas'I 51 h Court of Civil Appeals. Two! associate justices joined in the decision. Judge Dixon told the home-owners to pay the fines hy ! Monday or they also would go to jail. j On ordetJ)f-4he-TeTar^uprern(^ Ccmit, llie tluee-judgp appellate- court here had issued a writ forbidding the Dallas lawyer and his clients to proceed with their legal’ battle. I The homeowners have been trying toyblock construction of a new jet nmway at Dallas' Love Field. They claim it will send jet airliners over their dwellings, cause disturbing ' noise and endanger- life. Since the writ was issued, the homeowners have carried their eral court. Donovan's sentence is the maximum under state law. Denied bail, he twice asked a stay to' pursue appeals and was turned down. ' In the booking section of the county jail, Donovan com-that be bad been sen-“for a case that's on ap-hefnre Ihe federal rourt New Orleans, He hope that' court would grant him a writ of habeas corpus to get out of jail. "I don't mind the 20 days as much as them sticking those people for 1200—in some cases |400 per family,” Donovan said. SOLID MAPLE NEW YORK (API — Gov. andjstood that the couple will stay Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller are the executive mansion at Albany jdue home late today from a 17-day honevTnoon in Venezuela and the Virgin Islandls; or at the family estate at Pocon-; tico Hills in Westchester County j until alterations have been com-| pleted. oh. the governor's Fifth * * ♦ Avenue apartment' 1 A family spokesman said ★ * ♦ jyeslerday the couple will arrive Rockefeller, a potential const Idlewild Airport on a com- tender for the Republican presi-mercial airliner from St. Croix,i Virgmlsjands. " They will be accompanied I the effects of his remarriage on by the governor's brother and his political career, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- j w -a—^ renceS. Rockefeller, who joined Rockefeller and the former I the couple last weekend for a jMargaretta Filler Murphy, both cruise on Lanrance s yacht. divorced, were married May 4 at | The spokesman said he under-iPocantico Hills. “ to enhoince your contours. The light poddingTs somoknrdfr ~ Style 4482-Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, $2.95. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREI DOWNTOWN PARKINO 74 N. Saginaw St.. WKG's REBUILDING SALE FREE PARKING AT BOTH TEMPORARY LOCATIONS irs FULL STEAM AHEAD!... THE GREATER, ALL-NEW WKC IS BEING BUILT AT 108 N. SAGINAW. IN THE MEANTIME IT'S BUSINESS AS HSUAtrAT WKC»S 2 TEMPORAH^HKOTHWi^ Wlffl GREATER-THAH-iMmilg^ buy^wd see who»-^^ Combed cotton oxford or broadcloth, tapered to eliminate belt-line bunching. 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Sturdy conslructionantr" top-quality features combine to give you the most hot water for yoAfr moneyl With fully automatic controls, fiber glass insulation, glass-lined tank and white enamel finish. JO-Qat. Hi-Rtcovery ., iOT STORE 9:30 A.M. fe 9KX) PJVI HOURSi- Mondo/ Ihni Soturdcqr ':,V. v', : PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake TitE ro:^iAc rnEss. Thursday, may 28.1903 ONE COLOR D-l AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES...GET SET FOR DECORATION DAY= With Lowaow YANKEE PRICES ^NSATIONAir GROCERY SPECIALS FULL 1 LB. LOAF SLICED WJIIIE^BREAO OP tow, LOW PRICES on FAMOUS MAKE REELS ShakespoFO Med«l|l9S *C ■ 5PIM CAST REEL 5” ZEBCO Push Button Spin Cast ReoL ISS SHAKESPERErlO** Ir^SPIN CAST REEL12"’ ZEBCO PUSH BUnON ROD and REEL 3 SECTION BAMBOO POLE All m*»al fvmiUt. Selected bamboo BIG I-lb. 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IsevlNM CaMosti — RAsmary Teeiof (set aem end forget H) Your Choice 69 GIRLS’ SOLID JAMAICAS SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES if eer price it eet tlie leweW, we wiil refqed the differeeci pie. lOtk. GIRLS’ MIDRIFFS 59* Assorted colors. Sizes 4-14. SYLVAN STEREO A TV SALES .N* VI. r. U. — riwq, n, faMi,-M nueii.Ni*MMnic^ rimMson PERRY RD4f MORYOAUI • 2136 S. TELERRAPH HIRAOU MILE SHOPPINR CEH1ERt0PER NIYESTIL10-SUR.ninPJ|. GIRLS’ SHORT SETS THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1^63 I>-3 inbr Editors' Quiz on- SPARTANS NEW YORK - “Attend your (own) funeral.’ QUESTION: What evfr happened to the ancient Spartans? iA ★ ★ ANSWER: The pow^ul man with the stem look was a ciUzai of ^)arta when that Greek city-state was the great rivd of Athens (see map). Called a citizeB. be really was ap artetocrat, a member of the ruling class. He, bowever, was sabsenrieat to the state, which gave him land to support himself aac| family; he had to keep it producing, or lose .U. He did no actual work, this being the job of his “helots,“ various people whom the Spartans had enslaved. Once the helots rebelled and it took the Spartans 20 years to regain control. After this they started a deliberato program of topiniBgw mister race. ------------------- " Boys were brought up to be tough and brutal, to fight supremely well. Often Spartans killed a few. helots just to terrify the rest. The Spartans grew so strong that they crushed Athens and took control of Greece. But their very strength undid them. Says'Mrs. Aldous Huxley Enlightening to Attend Your Own Funeral some techniques of psychiatry, Buddhist secrets of tranquility, and some ideas from die Bible. By PHYLUS BATTELLE ,th>ns - this is What Mrs. Huxley recommends you do: Now there’s a macabre thought. But bear with It. It might be an enlightening vicarious experience. “Most of US: have said to our-^ selves at some< time, usually ini childhood, ‘If r were^dead they"" w 0 u I d be sorry!’,’’ says Laura (Mrs. Aldous) Huxley. “Some! of us played out| the fantasy as a Be sure you’ll be alone for. about two hours. PHYLLIS BATTELL£ parents weepii^. It served us then. A wholesome device for the release of childhood frustrations. It So — if you have adult frustra- Have your room comfortably dark or dimly Ughted. Lie down on your bed or sofa. Do not speak or mpve. Imagine all the life is oqt^f your b^. That you have died. That this is 'your funeral. IS THERE ONE?' Look at the people who come to bid you farewell. Is there one among them to whom you would like to say something, to explain something, to express a certain feeling? If lookiag^f you want to cry — then do cry, deeply aad freely. You have every right to your tears. Do you have a -problem which has been difficult to sMve? Now, at your “funeral,” your decision will probably be clarified. Now turn your attention to the person whom you-disliked, or who irritated or repelled you more any other in your life. Is thm^ anything you want to say to thatperson? Bay It now. And then look at the one or ones you lovp most. Say whatever you wish or feel like saying. It is not too late. This" is your last party. EVERYONE Speak to everyone there, tell them air about yourself, about your mistakes and your suffering, about your love and longings. No longer do you n^ to protect )murselfBehinff wan or s suit Of armor. It is your last party you can explode. At your funeral you can be Feel the life flowing in it. Wriggle. Swallow. Stretch. Blink. Feel your heart beat. Say your name aloud. I^k at somettiing beautiful.'Touch something you like. Clap your hands. Take a paper and pencil and make a list of the things yon wanted to say or do when yon were at the funeral. Maybe you’ll do them . . . RECIPES’ .^tending your own funeral i: only one of a wide (and wild) variety of “tecipes” for a better life offered by famed author Huxley’s wife in her first book, titled “You Are Not the Target.’’ It is a fascinating compOa- Now it is over. Come back to your living body. Acknowledge it and respect it. I recommend it highly to people who can imagine themselves hanging from a star, being a shark in the sea, dancing naked in the bedroom, floating silently down a non-existent river.^-Those who have experimented with Mrs. Huxley’s djaiQatkr^ erciaas for lietter living have found them efficacious. T’te very least they can do for you (just TRY attending your own funeral sometime) is make you think. Hon-oL exercisef lor dexUng" George with everything from headaches and insomnia to envy, tension and fear. The book requires $4.95 and good imagination, but it is delightful to read. Sort of a “power of positive action,” it combines Picks Sandusky Lawyer xis Court-Commissioner LANSING (API—Appointment of Sandusky attorney Charles Rigney as Circuit Court Commissioner for Sanilac County was announced yesterday by Gov. Rigney succeeds George Ben-ko, who is now a probate judge. About 85 per cent of all passenger travel in the U..S is by means of private or public motor vehicles. Ford Harries Output After Chicago Strike DETROIT (^P) - Ford Motor C!o. announced' y e s-ta-riHry iT double-barrel^ setup in its car and truck production to meet increased customer demand and offset a nine-day production disruption caused by a strike at a Chicago Heights, HI., Ford stamping plant. dnction schedules upwards three times in the last few weeks, said jt would add aa additional 54,000 cars and tnichB to its 1963 model production. In addition, it will increase production to make up a company estimated 35,000 units lost beeause-ef the Chicago tieup.- ’The company said the C^cago plant, which returned to production Monday night, is shipping such parts as hoods, doors, and trunk covers to Ford’s 16 as-sonbly plants as rapidly as possible so full production may be resumed. 'They were so cruel to their neighbors that they were overthrown in a great revolt in 371 B. C. There were too few Spartih Clilzens lo maintain a large army. In 146 B. C., Sparta was taken over by the expanding Roman Empire. There is a modern Sparta near the ate of the old one. ----- FOR YOU TO DO: The* story of the war between Sparta and Athens is a very exciting one. Read about it in a book or in Life Magazine-for April 15, 1963. AT BOTH STORES. . . GET SET FOR DEtmiATiiii nw MEN'S WASHABtE CffHON It's Surprise iSprings,. Califr,7^staurant she jwas having difficulty closing the r _l ^ I Itrunk of her car. ' } for Thom Both Thd motorist who went to her laid was Max May, who also was stopping at the restaurant while PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Jeannette Hanson of Pab Alto, Calif,, was en route to Phoenix to surprise her brother. Max May, whom she hadn't seen in eight years. During a stop, at a THE p6nTIAX! PRESS, THURSDAYrMATm 1963 'Cuban Exiles Complicate Fight on Reds' SASifiNGTOir (AP)-A Sttte Departinpit spokesman said yesterday U. S. effols to rid the hemisphere of Castroism are being complicated by Qiban exile "pdttk^ kwlers lodteylnr^ posiUoo against the day of return to Cuba.” Edwin M. Martin, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, made the sUtement as a Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich subcommittee ■ chairman, said “storm warnings in Miami" indicate relations are deteriorating between residents and the exiles there. JHe„8jid_gwJlInitixLSate^ W ' pren its efforts to prevent hit^ andHim raids while concentrating on a policy aimed at withdrawal of Soviet troops and convincing the Soviets “they are backing a losing and expensive force," in Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Martin said the United States is multilateral measures to isolate Castro, increase hiS already seri-onomic dirfi ous economic ddficulties and prevent "by military means if necessary" Cuban-based and supported subversion of Latin America, reiterated administration op- in exile. Automat Diners NEW YORK (AP) ^ H you’ve ever visited one of New York’s crowded automat cafeterias, you’ll appreciate this. Joe fiMBOM, w staff artlit for Ibe Assoelaled Press, re-cenUy stopped at a aMtowa aatomat for a (qodck saadwkb and coffee. He deposited his money in the approiX'iate slots, reached in for his fare, carried it to an adjoining table where the usual seating arragnement is four people. Carefully placing his food at the one remaining se a t, he stacked his tray and then decided that some dessert would go weU, too. Wynn to Be Honored at Actors Equity Anniversary By BOB THOMAS AP Movio-TelevUoa Writer HOLLYWOOD - On Saturday night, WMt Coast members of Actors Equity will gather at a Beverly Hilton banquet to salute the st^ union’s SOth birthday. An honored giieqt will be ^ Wynn. __— tort weren’t paid anything for icr hearsal time," he said. “They ndght rehearse six weeks for a show that closed in a week. That meant they were paid for one week when they put in seven weeks’work. Younger members o^ Equity pr^bly are unaware of the significance of the Wynn honor. The fact is that Wynn played major rolt lnihe success of Actors Equity, the first major union in show business. I went out to Hsney Studios to air about the seri- “Ihere was one Winter Gardoi musical in that time that rehearsed 16 weeks and played only two. ’The chorus girls were get- bicX wiUi his cherry pie, but hesitated as he found no place at the table be thought be left his sandwich. THOMAS^ union movement. He had just returned to earth after nying with Julie Andrews on wires for the fantasy, “Mary Poppins." ‘This shows you what actors have to do to get work nowadays, ” he commented with his Doing several doubletakes to be sure he was in the right place — yes, this was his seat — there sat a well groomed, middle aged man munching Joe’s . ham and cheese sandwich and. familiar fire-chief giggle. . gulping his eoffee. j He and other performers in the Before Joe could raise even the movie were being paid hand-slightest protest, the stranger'somely for their flights, of course, reached into his grey Chester-j Wynn reminisced of a time when pn«»Hnii to fttahlinhmrm and ror firlil tnrrnnt and gnvf Joe the ^parformers weren’t so i»otected. ognition of a Cuban government oiact amount of his snadc, sixty * * cents—two quarters and dime! ' “Before the Equity strfte, ac- ting (IS • wadi. That amoimtad to IN for IS weeks’ work." other grievances He cited dher grievances; contracts allowed actors to be paid half-time for Easter and pre-Christnuu weeks, traditionally the worst In show business. Some contracts allowed no pay during electionr week; one producer in- voked foe clause while h diow was playing in Canada. Some producers would cancel contracts when they felt like It," Wynn added. “Actors had no re- TOUCAN PLAY AT RACING-As far as that goes, SIX could play at racing in the Joel Kuperberg home in Naples, Fla., while the family cared for five baby toucans, an overflow from a more-than-ample shipment to a bird sanctuaiy. It’s plain that _________ Jeffrey Kuperberg is on to the freeriding anttMnf hixIeathered_ p^htomu weren’t over, hood ornament. Because of such conditions, Ac-tan Equity went on strike Aug. 6, IM. ARhough he wtaiT a member, Wynn walked out of his “Shubert’s Gaieties of 1919." Broadway was virtually shut down, but the foeater men stood firm. Wynn recalled a strike meeting at which he advocated taking Equity into the American Feder^ ation of I^bor. ‘I was hissed from the floor,” he said. “I argued that the strike wasn’t going to succeed unless the acton got some support. They wouldn’t listen to me until Ethel would hire me,” he said. "Later teamed through my friend Mn. Zigtield (Billie Burke) that the managen had actually stood in a circle and crossed areas, vowing anyone who hired me would be considered a» S.O.B." RICHMOND, Ind. - Th e longdistance (^)erator was a bit skeptical when she wu told “Ihis is Mr. Nixon. 1 want to to Mr, EJaeifoower." ■Ihat was when he started writing and producing his own shows. But no one would rent him a New York theater. Wynn took his pwfo-tem to President Wilson’s secre-tai7, Joseph Tumulty, who had been his wife’s godfather. Word came back that the President had who said that refusal of a theater to Wynn woul(t.be considered restraint trade. 'The comedian quickly got his theater and continued his career as Broadway’s fool. Party Un«? Op«rotor Wonctort After Call talk to ^t Floyd’Nixon, president of the Nixon Tool Co. at Richmond, explained that he wishpd to call Carl B. Elsenhower, vice presi-dmt of the Columbus Stew Case Co. in Columbus, Ohio. Succumbs in CaDforhia SANTA CRUZ, Calif. W - Mrs. Chispa Cureton, 71, mother of Associated Press-General Man- _____________________ ager Wes Gallagher, died here spoken^ to thfr attorn^ general, yesterday". Mrs. Cureton, critically HI more than, two weeks, was the widow of Lamar Cureton, with whom she operated a real estate and insurance business here many years. _____________ mandtng presence, she convinced the members that my idea might have merit.” DIGNITY TO LABOR Wynn’s suggestion was heeded and he personally got a charter from Sanfuel Gompefs, president of the AFL. Gompers told him that the membership of the Broadway stvs lent dignity to the labor movement. Equity won the month-long strike a few days after the AFL charter was granted. And_Wynn was made a life n fabulous new STEREO HIGH FIDELITY phonograph value I couldn’t find a producer who COIVSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER 118 NORTH SAGINAW with revolutionaty space age Solid State Circuitry NO TUBES • You^te never heard anything like Itl SoHd state circuitry gives ten times the efficiency of comparable tiibe sets! • So dependable that parts are guar* anteed for 5 years-twenty times as long as the standard industry^guamK _Jtfteiorfrjbw«ets1 only $-| QQ50 I MAHOGANY I • ^ OR WALNUT * AVAST IMPROVEMENT IN THE RE-CREATION OF MUSIC All the dimensional realism of stereo combined with tonal purity you’d never believe possible at such a modest pricel Powerful stereo amplifier uses no tubes— no component damaging heat. Four speakers—two 8' plus two 5'—surround you with truly beautiful music. And, your records can last a lifetime (see below). You must bear this fabulous value to appreciate itl EVER SO SMART AND PRACTICAL-AS A CONSOLE-ON A SHELF—OR TABLE. Tbe .acoustical wood cabinet is beautiful and functional. Legs can be quickly detached. Gliding top panel gives easy access to record player, all controls—without disturbing your decora* tife appointments! No pitch distortion—turntable speed is as accurate u am electric clock. New pick-up playa at only ( 1/10 th ounce touch—banishes record and stylus wear. Your reo ords can last a lifetime I DIAMOND SSYLUS IS QUARANTSID 10 YSARS XoaeTs for today. FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE CLAYTON'S FURNITURE 3065 ORCHARD LAKE—682*1100 9 to 6 P. M. Doily—Mon. ond FrI. \il 9 P. f •UiX'’ THE PQKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1963 Gmmon Students Visit Attempt to End Israeli Bitterness JERUSALEM, brad (UPI) The meeting took place in one of the buildings on the Hebrew University campus in Jerusalem. German and isradt sat facfaig each other across a conference table. The atmoq>hcre was tense. One ef tter G e r m a n s was speaklBf slowly in English, choosing his words with care. He proposed holding n >int Gerasan - IstmH symposium in Germ a n y on the problem of A few strongly condemned flie Israel Students Association for arranging this meeting with the Germnns^lMd nuMt pf the press Aowed n more moderate atti- abont Israel but are 'dervons about the reception they are likely to get. All applicants about whom towed to work in border settlements where manpower is scarce, scarce. Out of a total of 273 setde- The Jerusalem Post crltkliaedf__ tin bneli Students wlm hadj ' ^^^ hurled insults as the (j«nnans GROWING MOVEMENT who are members of a student .Sines the war, a growing move- there is the slightest susplcioo of^n^t approached, only 12 so far that a Nazi or anti-Semitic past are have agreed to accept Germans as working visitors. These 12 are "young villages" of Israeli - bom "Sabras" who do.not share the personal memories of older Jews Even the older generation, though understandably aloof and cold, have in personal contacts been poUte and correct. This is no doubt due to the fact these Germans, mostly la their early twenties, were too young to have taken part in the Nzi atrocities. grouD called OKT'^Deutsch - ^ Germany, consisting at of European origin who lost par- ^ y. . . . . ... . first aF inHiviHiiAl (l^rmsknn with _______utu____ Transparent Woman Had light Problems Moloristi'Get Tips on Driving in the Fog BOSTON (ff» — The Museum of| (Science’s transparent i was flown to Cologne, Germanyj —for surgery. * ' ■ W W W The transparent lady,' brougbtl (here from Cologne in U55, has| [been vlewed^^y-:an-estiinatea|^ [7»,b60 persons. But her innards had gone awry.| iThe lighting system was on thej blink. CHICAGO W — Early-rising motorists often find they must drive through fog before the sun rises very high. vises motorists to reduce speed in Tog as visibility is reduced. To help ease the situation, uae headlights — not parking lii^ts in tha fog. The first U.S. standard grades for fruit or vegetables were used The Chicago Motor Club ad-for potatoes in 1917. ROBERT HALL OUTSTANDING SPECIALS FOR MEN! The Israeli students stirred restlessly. One interrupted the Ge^ man: “Anti • Semitlam is ytmr problem, not ours. Considering TBil ab~lBMliy~pedplr^ rae 1 i t i s c h e Studentesgruppen (DIS), to promotion of friendship between Germany and Israel. Those Israelis who disapproved of such contacts would “have done better to have stayed away,** the Post have experienced the Nazi boto-caust, it is morally out of the question for Isradi students to go to Germany.** first of individual Germans an anti-Nazi past and gradually embracing student and religious groups, has been searching for some way to bridge the gulf tween the two peoples and to atone in some symbolic way for lhe..i3toaes ^omsitt the JewsinG^numy. These ire jwt tmnristf la ^ This policy of “controUed tour- inn" approved by the Israel gov- When her heart lighted, so too, —» k . k.i j emment is seen by many as the did her gall bladder. ____________ w 1^*1 first step in eventual establish- That created considerable con- in the Nazi holocaust. ^ 'ment of full normal relations with ‘ fusion. Ten years ago meetings such Germany. But. as an Israeli official put it, "Israel is not yet psychologically prepared to re-eatve unlimited mid uaaeleeteA -of German tourists.’* Tbe German students w _ first to Visit Israel this year,.Last| wrdlsary Muse. Many come to Dto Germans offered to the symposium elsewhere in Eu-r(q)e. This, too, was rejected by the Israeli students. ^ Seddealy, wu Israeli stodeM Jumped to Us feet and shouted: “Why deat you go back to Ger-maay You are not welcome here!”" year, ov« 1 came here. Their trips are largely subsidized by the German government, church groiqw, trade unions and factories. Carefully selected out of a large aumber of they came here well lUormed “do peiuuKe.*’ Members of a group called Actioa for Symbolic Penance have been spending time in European coaatries once occupied by the Germans, part in coni tractive building projects. as these student groups w ou 1 d have been impossible. No German was permitted to enter Israel and . stamped; "Not valid jor travel' InG^maj^." ^ YOUNG ISRAEUS FRIENDLY Begeistert" — enthusaiastic • is the word most frequently cn^ ping up in letters and articles sent home by German visitors. Fearing the worst, they are often pleasantiy surpriiied at the generally friendly reception they get, partcularly from YPung^ Is- Tbming to his fe])ow students, belleclaped: ‘‘iris li^ng for us to have anything to do with Germans. This meeting is disgraceful!” r GERMANS STUNNED With these words he left the room, followed by five other students. The Germans sat perfectly still, shaken by this outburst. One el the German girls burst into tears. Soon after, the meeting broke up in a slightly more cordial atmosphere. The Israeli press reacted sharply Jto the incident. Some newspapers supported the stand taken by the six students^ whu^ had Btalkedent of the meeting. Take Shorthand in Latin Tongue (With Accents) VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Among the problems faced by the Vatican in connection with the Ek:u-menical Council was that of finding enough persons capable not only of taking shorthand in Latin, but in Latin of many accents. Tl|e Job of making a verbatim record of the speeches given during the historic meeting was done by 42 ecclesiastic students from all parts of the world. They studied a special shorthand method developed by Prof. Aloys Kennerknecht, teacher of stenography for interpreters at the University of Magonza. The students came from Austria, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, England, India, Ireland, Italy, Mexico, J’araguay, Central Africa, Spain and the United States, raising the question of why, because the speeches were in Latin, the stenographers were not recruited only from Latin nations, Vatican officials explained that the bishops who grappled with Latin speeches come from all parts of the world and their pronunciation of the language of the Caesars had such sbnng accents that only stenographers fan^iliar with the national language of the speakers were able to unerstand TV Teaching 50,000 India Teen-Agers NEW DELHI (AP) - India’ only television station recently stepped up its power to 5,000 watts and is now serving 50,000 high school students in the capital area. Under a grant from the Ford Foundation, All India radio is| telecasting chemistry, physics,' English and Hindi lectures to students in the ninth'and 10th grades in Delhi. ti^are taped by ladlao teiM^ eri to advance. The program began in October 1961 with 144 ischools taking part. As j)f September 1962, 379 sets were functioning in 189 sdioois. Extension bf the program to Bombay and other cities is envisioned. There are no plans In India at present for any other TV stattons exc^t educational ones. First automatic glass blowtng machine was inventaid in 1901 I>--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28.1963 Trod«t Blood for Sfook tiKLANDO, fiB. . for the customer or car both. SPARTAN WHITE . BLACK WALL WALL ^TIRES ' ONE LOW PRICE! 21M0NTHGUARANTEE SIK TUEIESS TUIE-TYPE 670x15 12.97 11.97 710x15 15.97 12.97 760x15 16.97 14.97 600x13 12.47 '650x13 12.97 750x14 12.97 800x14 15.97 850x14 19.97 800x15 21.47 • SMART DESIGNI MODERN STYLINGI • MULTI-GRIP TREADI •^WHISPER QUIETI • CUSHION-SOFT ilDfl ------ EASY BUDGET TERMS KO MONEY^ DOWN FREE INSTALLATION DMDNTHGUARANTEE SIZE TUIELESS tuiLtype 750x14 15,97 800x14 18.97 640/650x15 15.47 670x15 15.97 14.97 710x15 18.97 15.97 760x15 19.97 17.97 800x15 21.97 • NEAT-TREATED NYLON CORDI • TRAaiON-GRIP TREADI • TUBELESS BLOWOUT PROTECIIPNI • iXTRA-lONG LIFEI 15 MONTH GUARANnE BLACK TUBE TYPE 670X15 ______7.77 BLACK TUBELESS 750X14 .... 8.97 • FULL 4-PLY RATEDNYLON SAFETY CORD! • FULUTREAD DEPTH AND WIDTH! • FOR A SMOOTH, SAFE, SILENT RIDE! DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. —SUNDAY 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Coratr of Dixio Highwoy ond Tologroph Rood — In Pontioc S' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1963 D—7 Schools of China Bring Students DownVRoad to Communism foiroji's worjT-scftooi* fn Red China are designed to guide pupOs carefully down the Marxist-Leninist road to the "dfreaf Leap Forwdrd." This fourth in a series of articles gives a report on the younger generation in Red , ChinaJ By RICHARD P. uilSR PEKING (AP)-A nat^ undergoes • great diange; ' suddenly eveirtiiing is new. But wiOiln a very few years there appears a to whom the new . is the old familiar. ★ w ★ We tourists visited the middle school at Ming Hung, a dustrial and residential -sat^itr lown-oatside Shanghii: ddMr^ sdiool, Ut 12 (sr U, were bom since the Red revolution. None of the pupils can have any real recollection of the oid order. -k it it It is an old-established school, built in 1865. The principal, Mr. Ydi, wfs rocHre determined then most Chinese we met to impress us with the mrrectness of his Meoilogy. Wore tte he told us, all the students were bourgeoisie. Now, 86 per cent are from wwker or peasant families. P k * There are 1,900 of them, and most of them live here during term. They live nine to a room-small rooms, with double bunks on each side and a single bed almost filling up the remaining space. SCHOOL GOALS The aims of the sdiool? To lectually and physically, we are told. Cultural and scientific knowledge must be, taught, but education must also develq> the desired working-class outlook, and some time must be devoted to productive labor. k k Every student spends 3 to 4 hours a week eitho* cultivating the school fields, working in the shops, or on domestic duties — cleaning or in the kitchen. We visited the workshops. A line of 14 trucks was drawn up in the yard, engines and chassis oAly. Girls and boys were cutting up steel angles and sheet for boilcf-ing the bodies. Productive labor is sternly practical. Down the road from the workshops found the school piggeri^ enclosures for ducks and^ very gay life. Yet diey look hap-P]Mbe chipn of the children is that the visitor to China carries When they leave school, what freedom have they in dnosing a Like many of our questtaa, this one seemed to lose much of its _ in the Chinese context. The child’s aptitudes ancb attainments are known, and he will find employment for them in some field where the state has signified its need for him. They say he will have the happiness of knowing that he is serving the cause of Socialist reconstruction, and this is more inmortant than what the West caUs freedom. Against what seemed to be the utter faith of the Chinese in this assunmtion, argument was pointless. Ties of family life, in China, are traditionally strong. Yet now, with industrialization apd the Increased mobility it brings, families often find, themselves living far apart Of three families we met and talked with in the Ming Hung industrial estate, nearby, not one had all the children of the marriage living with the par- ents. The father and mother both go out to work; most of the children have to be brought up by the grandparents. • ★ ★ ★ Parents seem to accept separation from their children without any apparent sorrow or resentment. In Peking, we met a. Mr. Koo, who ^d a son named—appropriately^ in view Of tlw recent year of hisj birth—Space-flight. -»0 k k Space-FT^t Koo lives with his grandmothier. Mr. Koo is an amateur painter, and when he visits Space-Flight he tries to paint him. He starts on a portrait of his son, but by the time be sees him again Space-Flight has grown beyond all recognitiop. All this Mr. Koo told us with smiling good humor. Tbe necessity of separation was accepted without apparent complaint ★ ★ ★ (Next: Living Standards... The Children must INum to serve the Communist reconstruction of the country,' so there are two hours a week of classroom instruction in Marxism-Leninism, and two further hours are spent ~4n I D—8 THE PONTIAC PgESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1963 ONE COIDR Burma Government Listing to the Left fMDlTOR’S NOTt - VP!’$ "““ptneral nmot manager for A$ia is ike ftret Weetem nevtman to enter Bnrtm aiHce the government stopped giving visas to foreign foumaUsts three months ago. In the following dispatch he reports on the current status of the^ eo-catlad "Burmese wap to socialism.") By DONALD J.BRYDON RANGOON (UPI) - 11* sleek aMliier touched down at Mhiga-ladon airport 10 miles outside Rangoon, aixr eight passengers casualty. bat tbece iaa’t inaeh ta attract the Westerner any more.” lliere is little dou^ that this is just the way the government wants it. IVade with the West is openly discouraged. The revolutionary eounctl, uih der 4he direction of Gen. Ne Win, took control of the government in an almost bloodless coup Mardi 1002. The teeiKaged son of Sao Shwe Thaike, the first president of independent Burma, was killed while resisting arrest wti^ army troops surrounded his father's home. He was the only steeled off. A British businessman was chatting with a nuui making his first visit to Burma. “Nat many pei^ile are fateg ta Burma these days,” he said. “It’s a pity. Rangoon is one of tkeHcest cities in the Orient, Since then the govoiunent has mov^ steadily away from the West and toward the Easteni bloc, of nations. It is not a Communistj government by any means, some observers feel the day is; coming when Burma will move' all the way to the left. | Today, however, the military men who rule the Revolutionary Council of the Union of Burma call themselves nonaligned socialists. They say they took aver the government lasf year and placed former Premier V Nn, atimg with President U Win Manag, Chief Justice U Myint Theta and the entire cabinet, “under protective cnstody” because the country was on the verge of disintegrating. U Nu and the other deposed officials are still being held 14 miles north of Rangoon at a miUtary base. They are under heavy guard and U Nu’s wife has seen her husband only once since he ,was arrested. Western diplomats agree that Ithe most urgent problem facing the Burmese government is that !of unity. Various insiugent groups are in open revolt against the government. The rebels are located in small widely separated areas. They present no serious threat to the government but stage hit-andmin raids on small outposts and villages. are made up Karats. Two other movements are under way in the Shan states in northeaston Burma. One calls for secession from Burma. The other group desires a change in the constitution which would create a federation of Burma, somewhat along the lines of the government of the United States, with more autonomy for the individual statWB. Shopping hr Loaf of Bread Always Turns Out Expensive For Hal Boyle By JOY811LLEY NEW YORK (APi^GoingJnto the supermarket for just a loaf of bread is like eating only one salted peanut—it simply can’t be done. the last sale. My family doesn'tfthat they would make lovely sand- like okra but I like bargains. There may be some purposeful individuals who can marchjJ**” Wy bread-buying technique is , though, compared left, but I am not of theim, ^ ^ husband. I have upon occasion managed “ ^ uuaoaiiu. to get to the bakery department -EXOTIC BAGS FULL without acquiring anything else Send him to the store for the along the route. But even when ijstaff of life and he comes back In my slow progress toward the check-out booth I manage to pick up jelly, which looks as though it would taste good on the bread originally came in for, and at least four or five other items I wkhes. There’s only one drawback to ' that, however. He alwrays forgets the bread he went to buy. reach thatgoal tamj^tion assails me from every side. STILL NOT SAFE If by putting my mental blind-efs bn I can manage to separate a loaf bread from its cupcake, pie, and other mouth-watering neighbors, I still am not safe. with two bags full of the most exotic food this side of paradise. He confines his shopping mainly to the gourmet department, a hi^priced area I always pass with averted eyes and ti^tly closed pocketbook. It’s an old grocoy-store fonmila that the riwrtest distance between rho-knut counter is through a maze of shelves packed with resolution-shattering goodies. To compound the brain-washing, big, bold signs announce that specif values are to be had "today onljy.y Reason tells me that those pladu^iiave been up for^ week and are likely to remain for an-otlfer. But there’s always the Fortunately, my husband does not go in for such qiecialties as Financial Editor Dies in Hospital DETROIT IB — Bruce M. Tuttle, financial editor of the Detroit News, died Tuesday ni^t. He was <3. Tuttle died after an epo'ation for a heart condition. He was hospitalized Monday after complaining of chest pains. Tuttle joined the Newrs in 1924. He became financial editor in 1949. year of the “Burmese way to socialism” under Ne Win’s, leadership, Where does Burma standi and where is it headed? { All foreign, as well as Burmese, banks have been nationalized. | DYER'S CARPET 1028 WfST HURON STRUT, FONTIAC FE 8-9675 I The targest insurgent gKwpsi’l»‘s‘"cMed Qimmunist China’s j« of Communists and J| Newspapers, magazines andll book publishers are licensed and I kept under a tight rein. Newsprint allocations are controlled by the' {ovemment. IndnstrtalizathM in Bnrma is Early fa 1912 at meetings in Rangoon and fataggyi, Shaa leaders openly declared they weald Bse force to achieve their ends. lUs was whoa 4he-army decided the nation was on the verge of widespread rebelUoB and pomade distategrathm. Hie military moved ta on March 2 Anally the armed forces have taken over the government twice in the past five years. Both times U Nu was [n^mier. On Sept. 26, 19U, U Nu taHed on the military to form a “caretaker government” which ruled for six months. Ne Win and his did not wait for ar econd time. Arid now. after i armed forces I invitation the W« spKiatlze In Ruft, .CarpoH and Instaliation! Our stock in-cludas a choico of tha fintst Quality ar>d Economy to t>a found anywhere in Oakland County. Wa invite you to visit us today — you'll be amazed at the value we offer you! tioBs hot Ne Win says the couii-try mnst first concentrate on bonding np its agricaltnral economy. He plans to set op new indnstries with money derived from the sale of fice and other agricnitnral products. Official government relations with the We« have becoihiB strained while Burma's ties with the socialist nations have become closer. Trade with the West nevw great but it is less to^y. Great Britain still has economic and cultural ties with Burma based on England’s long period of colonial rule. There is virtuai^ no trade Witt tjie United States. , ^ Almost'all of the 800 Americans t in Burma are missionaries or em- ^ ployes of the UJ5. State Department. There are only two American businessmen in Burma, One is an airline representative Rangoon and the other is a farmer in upper Burma. * FREE! * M •! Ufntm GARPETim Caprolan “Spac* Dyed carpeting will be awarded to a' "lucky guest.” The name of the "lucky guest”«will be_aa-nounced in^ our ad of june 6, 1969. Just come In and fill out an identification slip. 100% DuPont NYLON SPACE-DYED Only^ “ ^ Yd. 0PEH-9:30 tn 9 PJL SATURDAY 'HI 5:30 P.M. ■'Tuttle a survived by wife Hetan; daughters Mrs. Dennis Thomas of EI>Tia, Ohio, and Mrs. fried ante jmdL.cbocplateH *1 WMl r.ckec* .l.lewr •UIF Ssice Taa $ When a whiskey tastes so good it's the nation's favorite, you know it makes the best summer.coolers-with cola, in a Collins or the classic highball. 7 Crown has the smoothness < as well as the flavor. And it has them in the right combination. So all summer long... Say Seagram’s and be Sure suMM-tisriiuu OMMiY. KfriiM an. iunci wmsor. n noof. us cun krthi Fiiits. /-:• ■■ j I * THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE -STEAK- ^ U.S.DA CHOICE-STEAK- ^ U.S.D.A CHOICE—STEAK- l5;CArCHOICE -STEAK- QUALITY CONTROL-l iEMI - A A t I l^ow’* Star-Mo Wsttla- ■■ n, f AQaI I U.S.DJL CHOICE-ROnSS FIjESH HAMBUB6ER 39ttTTiaNiKllHAIII 5^.^”||BEEF BOAST COFFEE -99^ ROnSSEME- Boneless f PRODUCE) CUFF CHAR (Tops in Qualify) 4 A .u IFAe% PICNIC FAVORITE CHARCOAL Briquets ... 10 OS'" HORMEL SPAM.. PICNIC FAVORITE Long! 12 oz. Can 39° KIDS KORNER ****** UlXorUATCH^ IWhite POTATOES 10::^ TISSUE NORTHERN 4 BOLL PK6. --- —f SARACEN ^ HUNT CLUB SMEKinUIT (BieV) t0° bwigersits Hawaiian roll 25 QolclenConi 5 S (R«0 46 oz. can ^ SlEATlES 12 oz. 1 chIebios lOVz oz. { SrhTiIakes 12 01. KELIOCO’S _ RiceSrioP'®*^ 9Vx oz. Ji $1 ■00 r^g. Si, popular Flavors ^^TifiniAII Tf wrrWrg;-A m TTfc. Pk*.=r^ Cinnamon Crisp 09 Honey Grahams < iUE PATES nhruHion., May 2 7th fcwc/. Suit., itay25lh BerAen’s or SeaRo^ CHEE^ m milk Box. Gan 1461 BALDWIN Maa.tliraTlwrs.ltai Fri.,lta1i,iaa.itaB jj^un liKE ORION Maa. ttn Sat., • ta I saauay.itos 1116 W. HURON ■ 3515SASNABAW Men. tkra Sat., I ta If Maa.ttMaSMnita e Saniaz, I ta • Jit / t' ' E—*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSPAY> MAY 38, 1968 FOR SNACKTIME — Kids of all ages really bread and cheese mixture with crunchy pea-go for CTisp, salty Cheese Snacko. Top this com nuts, and serve with ice cold milk. Add Peanuts, Cheese and {alt to Combread for Teen Snack If yours is a ^wing family, you probably keep a big suK>ly of snadc foods on hand. Youngsters, especially teens, seem to have an endless appetite for cook- ies, crackers, potato chips and other crunchy foods. To give Ibem variety and good nutrition, *h e r e ’ s a brand-new Cheese ^Ikiacko that’s easy and economical to bake. flash: Kids really go for tall glasses pnut Stamp Coupon limit 1 Coupon-Expimt May 26,1963 jcr ^ jlatORSiinmDinRft I fwwwwMwrwWMAjiwmiwm 1^1 ) C5= > ill ^ (is ) (l| > <§ 0 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Froth BEEF ROAST f iEl t-l*"** * Coupon-ixpifot Moy 26,196? .i^iwivwwiwwiitmmnwiiriiiiv/itmtiwiwiwiwirf • fre^gold bell Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbt. or Moro of HOT DOGS gg| Limit 1 Coupon-txpifox Moy 26, 1963 '^^ v CAY/28, 1963 Home Grown Menv Just before serving combine ppiMwir ing over It's Good to Eat Michigan SiervIngB. •-tar CWm Drenkif: Com* biM % cup sour crevn. S table* I pineapple Juke, M tea*' sab, H toespm pepper, H ' By JANET ODELL Pontiac Frees Feed Editor Once again we’re celebrating a we^ in honor of our own state. Seems to me we’re always honoring somdMdy or something and it’s good to have a personal interest once in a while. If we gave up coffee, tea and CQcoa--and cut citrus fruit, pine-appk, jcoconut and spices out of our romus—we could live on Mkfaigfui foods for a long time. Rath^ than bore our readers with a Jot of statistks-en^ much 01 everything Michigan grows, we’d rather give you some recipes using Ifidygan- foods: They bo not make up any one menu. la Tomato Rowad Steak Rolls yon Bse meat, onions, bacon. sauce, aU of which can come ker. Cknk ^pped onions, parsley, and —•------------- Tomato Ronnd Steak I IV4 pounds round steak Unseasoned meat tenderizer 2 medium onions, chopped 3 sprigs parsley, chop^ 6 slices bacon^ cut up , 1 3-ounce can sliced or bacon for about 5 minutes. Cut steak in three sectas. Spread aboat 3 taUespoons of vegetable mixture on each piece toothpicks or tie with string. Brown the steak rolls in the hot bacon fat. Add mushroom liquid, chopped mushwms,drained salt, pepper. Worcestershire (reserve liquid) sauce, mustard, bouillon cube, H teaspoon salt and tomato sauce. Bring to a V4 teaspoon pepper {bail, reduce heat, cover and sim- ^s^ap«^ulJKla:ce^ershi^e mer for 15 to 20 minutes. Jilakes sauce '■—-k-^fcsewingtr— 1 teaspoon (uepared mustard [ * 1 bouiUon cube Hearty Ham and Bean Bake is 1 bounce can tomato sauce jiruly representaUve of Michigan Cut steak in two slices. Pound j foods. each slice until it is about V4 inch thick, sprinkle with meat tender-1 Hearty Ham and Bean Bake 1 pound dry lima beans* (2^ cups uncooked, Stk cups coAed) H pound cooked ham (m cups cubed) V4 ciq> flour 3 cups milk V4 cup instant minced onkn Vk pound American cheese (2 cups shredded) Salt and pq>per, to taste Cover beau with cold water and allow to stand evemight. Drain; cover with hot water and simmer gently antB beans are tender, seasoniBg with salt Shred .removed cabhage. Ilere^sbonid be 1 faps^ / carroto aad preea pepper. Can* biae ascorbk^id mixtare and water. Cere apples and chap igar. Makes h cup dressing. This last recipe ases two of Cherry Cream Pie tare aohition. Toss well to coat 4 cups ready-to-eat high protein cereal Cut ham into small cubes and combine ^th Beans in a 2-quart casserole. ‘'Melt butter in a saucepan, add flour and blend. Add milk stirring constantly and cook until smooth and thidkened. Add onion and of cheese and stir ^ . until cheese is melted. Season with salt and pepper to taste. T' ..gj Combine with beans and ham and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake in a 350 degree oven ' 30 to 35 minutes, or until mixture thoroughly heated and lightly • • browned on top. Makes 6 generous BOTings. *—3 No. 303 cans of lima or butter beans may be substituted for dried lima be^. serve apple slaw ta a cabbage “rose." Listea for compli* meats when yoor guests aec K. Apple Slaw in a Cabbage Rose 1 medium cabbage 1 cup shredded carrots Ik cup chcqiped green pepper 2 teaspoons ascorbic-acid mixture 4 tablespoons water 2 red-skinned apples (3 cttpar MICHIGAN Is cup sour cream dressing* Remove outside leaves of the cabbage. Cut out center with a sharp knife. Place in ice-cold water about 1 hour. Drain dry VlnaRIp* TCHRATOiS ^ 2^29* U.S. No. 1 Maine —POTATOES^- 10.29* iFrwhCrlap Ihead 1 Ac linrucE 1 Weo. CUCUMBERS 5® U.ea. —pnB#r- CELERY ipresh GREEN Cc peppers vea.| GREEN CC lONIONS V CORN Cc Gea. COB *“•: 100% PURE SUCED mBOLOCNA Ptelmrt OK SUCED BACON ; »•••••o#•oooo•o••oooooo< Armour Star 39 PICNICS 29)5 HAMBURGER ftJO' POT ROAST or “ BEEF m T«nd«r—Wwll-Trimmmd STEAKS « '•SkioM oRwad oRib m BoiMMSs Rollwd ' I RUMP ROAST •••••••••• Top ChialHy REMUS BUTTER 59 1b Frofh Grodo*A’ URGE , EGGS 3doz.99^ V4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar 2V4 cups (1 lb. 2 os. can) froi-en red^jerfies 1 package instant vanilla pudding mix ■ 1 tablespoon unflavored gela- ened gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Stir in cheiTieg,.^ChiU unUUUght^thickeiiedr ~^n over pie filling. ChiU again until firm. Yield: 1 f-inch pie. CABBAGE ROSE SALAD Crush cereal into fine crumbs. Blend butter and sugar. Stir in cereal crumbs, mixing well. Press evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of 9-inclv pie pan. Chill. Thaw cherries; drain, reserving syrup. Prepare pudding according to package directions; pour into pie shell. Chill. Soften gelatin in 2 tablespoons of cherry syrup. Heat remaining syrup to boiling point; add soft- Stim*LIno Salad The next time you serve a curry dish, serve a yogurt and cucumber salad with it. Pare and slice the cucumbers paper thin and dress with this Yogurt Dressing: Into % cup plain yogurt, gradually stir H cup corn . oil Italian dressing. Still a good salad trick: niU>-ing the salad bowl with a cut clove of garlic. STEAKS •SIRLOIN •ROUND C b. HIGHER! Tender '4Slub Steaks 69 lb. *3 Ibfc HOT DOGS ^ 26lMIH0TESTEAKS ” : Qrad* 1 Breakfast Bulk or Link 3 lbs. SAUSAGE : MildCurw i4lbs. SLICED BACON 3 doiL LARGE EGGS I Leon, Blade-Cut . , PORK CHOPS Rib*Center PORK Blade-Cut CHUCK ROAST END ROAST Pork Loin MBJSTEAK ^ Churned REMUS BUTTER Churned t^n, Tasty PCjRK 1 MaKER Qudity Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evaninga 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4348 Pixie Highwc^ DtAYTON PLAINS V OfSM Thurs. thru Scsf. 9 A.AA. tO 9 F.NU Open Sundqrt 9 A.AI. to « F.AA. • ii ■'W:' „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSI^\t^V^ 2^. 1903 E—a Cereals Contribute to Refrigerator, Freezer Desserts Almost as good as iiaving your very own pastry chef on call is « well-stocked refrigerator or freezer. For these days, so many appealing company desserts can be made ahead and refrigerated. Thin, crisp refrigerator cookies are virtually an instant dessert, and delicious with ice cream or sherbet from the freezer. A recipe that makes a big batch of ready-to-bake cookies is Butterscotch Refrigerator C o o k 1 e s. Made with nutlike, whole bran cereal, these cookies are appropriate for many occasions. Another dessert to keep in cool tvadiness is Itopical Orange (Mfon PierSnipped coconut adds a ^ky touch to the Com Flake Crinnbs crust The meltingly crean^r gelatin filling cools and sets quickly because it uses undiluted frozen orange juice concentrate. Ice cream la the freezer is fine, but Crunchy Ice CreSm Bails in the freezer are even better. The ‘^crunch” is added by a coating of Sogar Smiwks (sngar coated itnffed wheat), antmeats and Iwown sugar. A quick sauce for the ice cream baiis can be made by beating orange rind and Juice with a can of cherry pie filling. Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup soft butter.of margarine 2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg 1 cup whole bran cereal Sift together flour and baking powder. Blend butter and sugar; add egg and beat well.* Stir in cereal and sifted dry ingredients, a small amount at a time. Knead dough until smooth; shape into rolls about I'i inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper, covering ends carefnlly; ChiU nntU firm. Slice chilled dough very thin; place a little apart on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in hot oven 425 degrees about 7 minutes or until done. Yield: about 9 dozen cookies, 2 inches in diameter. , Tropical Orange Chiffon Pie 3 cups corn flakes or \ cup packaged corn flake crumbs 2 tablespoons snipped, shredded coconut 2 tablespoons s^ar V« cup soft butter or margarine 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin H cup sugar \ teaspoon salt ^ 1 cup water 1 can (9 oz.) frozen orange juice concentrate 1 cup whipping cream If using com flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combipe com flake crumbs, coconut, sugar and butter; mix well. Press evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of Scinch pie pan. ChUI. Mix gelatin, sugar and salt thoroughly in a small saucepan. Add water and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from hOat and stir in undiluted concentrate. Chill, stirring occasionally untill mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Whip cream until stiff. Fold in 'orange juice mixture. Pour ipto crumb-lined pie pan. Chill until I firm. Garnish with orange sec-Itions. Yield. 6 servings^ _ Crunchy Ice Cream Bal(i 1V4 cups sugar coated puffed wheat \'4 cup chopped nutmeats 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 quart vpnilla ice cream Shape ice cream into 6 balls about 2Vi inches.in diameter. Roll balls quickly in cereal mixture until well-coated. Place in freezer if not served immediately. Serve with hot Cherry Sauce. Yield: 6 Crunchy Ice Cream Balls. Cherry Sauce Combine cereal and nutmeats. Sift brown sugar over mixture, add butter and toss lightly to “2Teaspoons grated orange rind combine. Spread in shallow pan. 2Vt cups (1-lb. 6-oz. can) cherry piejnuint________ cup orange juice Heat in slow oven (325 degrees) l Combine all ingredients; heat about 15 minutes, stirring every!thoroughly. Yield: 2Vt cups 5 minutes. Cool. • I sauce. Noodles for Dessert Will Amaze Guests Use your noodle to enter- tain! If there’s a club luncheon coming up and you’re responsible for ftie food, here’s a cl new idea; Peachy Noodle Kugell 1-3 cup slivered blanched al- Peas, Onions to Mrve warm or cold for dessert. It’s inexpensive, it’s easy to prepare, and it’s pretty at saving time. More than that, it’s tasty as well. 1 can (I pound, 14 ounces) and 1 can (1 pound) sliced peaches, drained Streusel topping depee (mederate) oven 31 mla- New in Salad Peachy Noodle Kugel 3 tablespoons salt 9 quarts boiling water (21^« gallons) Easy is the word for this zesty pea It’s a breea .to prepare. — And surprise! That de-Ikhtful onion flavor doesn’t rewire tears in the kitchen dainty pearl onions come canned with the peas. You only need to open the can, drain and mix with the remaining salad ingredients. Combined with crispy celery and. mellow cubes of cheddar cheese. Simple Simon Salad is^a flavor treat.' A double recipe serves eight to twelve, and along with Iwked hamryou’ll hove -the makings of a tasty buffet meal. Simple Simon Salad 4 cup chopped celery ^4 cup chopped green pepper U pound Cheddar cheese, cubed Vj cup_jnayoraialse^ or salad 14 pounds medium egg noodles 4 cup butter or margarine * ®8gs 14 cups sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 4 teaspoon salt 6 cups milk (14 quarts) Top with lieach slices and sprinkle with Streusel Topping. Bake 10 minutes tonga. Kugel is best' served warm, but may be served' cold with sour cream. Add 3 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling wateh Gradually add noodles so that water continues to”boil. CoolTuncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander; toss with butter. Streusel Topping: Melt 1-3 cup butter or margarine; mix with 4 cup fine dry bread awnbs, 14 teaspoons cinnainon and 4 teaspoon cloves. « Beat together eggs, sugar, lemoa peel and 4 teaspoon salt; stir in milk and almonds. Mix noodles and egg mixture; turn into 3 shallow 2-quart buttered casseroles. Bake in 350 Cook noodles in one or' more pots, according to sizes available. Use proportion of 4 to 6 quarts rapidly boiling water and 2 tablespoons salt to each pound of noodles. ’ 1 tablespoon vinegar teaspoon salt Dash pepper One 17-oz. can small early peas with onions, drained Lettuce —r— Toss together celery, green pepper and cheese. Blend mayonnaise or salad dressing with vinegar and seasonings. Add to cheese mixture with canned peas and onions; mix lightly. Chill '^Ihordu’ghTy. Sef^ on crisp lettuce, Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Coffee Is Piquant Tonight top a shortcake (dl^rt) with new Lucky Whip Topping Mix 4t‘sTievvwhip-Tt-7ottrsetf £trcky Whip.'in the blue huxTYou can even whip it in the morning—sene at night, it keeps its Jreih whippedytmofai 1 day longl . r ...and save 54 with this coupon! PEACHY NOODLE KUGEL-Here s a delightful dessert idea .for a club luncheon. Made with noodles, canned peaches and a streusel j toppipg, Jt’s as economical as it is delicious. | Touch to Pudding Whip Canned Milk to Enrich Dessert Summer is almost here . Suit >ourself in the way you' serve this dessert — any way it’s offered, it's delicious. I Caramel Custard Phyllis I 1 package butterscotcb-ftavorai^ pudding dessert mix i 1 UbteiXKH, powdered p, wiU. IcioSwcream |a llghl, noHy dessert ttal tells 1 run milk^ ® season of your good 1 cup mu cooking is just beginning! Stir the dessert mix and the w « * Sene,as is in sherbet gfassesl^ • -with whipped cream toppine qj expen^ve. ine swet is evaporat STasTSig for crSm^ffs. ’I?, bufterscotoh - flavored fresh on your cupboard shelf until opened and can be used right; from the colorful can to make flavorful rich sauces, moist meat, loaf mixtures, salad dressings, casseroles and scrambled eggs.j Even when mUed with an equal amount of water, it’s richo* than whole milk, containing the Vitamin D, protein, calcium and other minerals so important to good health. Whipped Pudding Evaporated milk is the handiest 1 package (34 ounces) vanil- la pudding and pie filling mix I 1 envelope unflavor^ gelatine 4 teaspoon nutmeg 14 cups < large can) undiluted evaporated milk | 1 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon vanilla _____^__^__| i cup Tresh sfawherries,! sliced . 1 cup angel food or diner cake squares t i Combine pudding, gelatine, nut-1 meg, 1 cup undiluted evaporated mHk and water in saucepan.] Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil.! Cover and chill until; pudding mounds from a spoon. Chili remaining 4 cup evaporated milk in refrigerator tray ontfl soft ice crystals form around edges (M to IS minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and vanilla; whip very stiff (about 2 minutes). Whip pudding until smooth. Fold in sliced strawberries and whipped milk. Layer pudding and cake in a; 14-quart mold or bowl. Chill un-| til firm about . 2 hours. Unmold CREAMY DESSERT —Whipped pudding with fresh straw- and garnish with whole strawber-berries is a spectacular dKsot. Made with evaporated milk, it ries aito whipped topping; if de-j is an economical. Vqt beautiful dish. sired. I - !'•• -.f : ■ ; ' ■; V. , . , Florida-Red-Ripe-Juicy Jk WATEftMELONS W T ea. CALIFORNIA SWEET Fresh Hawaiian 3 for ORANGES 49k PINEAPPLE ^ SWEET ^ORN^ 39: HEAD ^moct FRESH TOMATOES Frosh fireen Onions 2,.19' 10 Peppers • Cukes pkg. S‘ \ U. S. No. 1 NEW POTATO^ Ic Grade 1 Skinless HOT BOGS Hickory Smoked BACON ' WHOLE 15149 29 16 U.S. Choice R0UND5TEAK 79 Lean, Meaty 39 PORK STEAK...U«Ft6 By-the-Piece Only BOLOGNA... .iiStB Hickory Smoked PICNICS. Fresh Dressed FRYERS 27! H«qrty _ 09 Polish Sausagi :ei Lean, Meaty BPilRE- \ RIBS 29 tb Fresh, Le^ GROURD BEEF 2:79' SISTERS’SUPER MKT 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School • l*rirt' Suhjrrl In Murk-ft 'Vi-:-) IJke the idea of a coffee-1 flavored marshmallow sauce to top chocolate ice cream for a Mocha Suodae? Stir a teaspoon powdered coffee into a tablespoon of boiling water, add half a cup of marshmallow cream and blend. Enou^ topping for four servings of ice cream. 1 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSHTTUTE Jvnmtr S«uUmi S«9iin Jui>» 10* SUMMER SCHOOL IS FOR YOU IF: YOU WANT AN OPPICI |0i: Cot • bead itort or* a Secratarial, Aecountln*. BuiintM Admm-istratlon. Clarical. or Offico Machir*#* proaran*. YOU AM GOING TO COUMI: Tha itudwt who know* Spaedwritln*, ShorHwnd Typing Is way ahead. You can laart* both this aon*n*er for ‘accurate, complete note taking and for preparing college papers. YOU ARE A COLLICI GRAOUATI: Office skill* provide a mean* of geHing a »*art In the field you prefer. C«(«l I18W. UWMIK* Pontiac Butine$$ Institute | MEAT SALAD — Julienne-strips of cooked t«n*h are joined with diced banana, diced pineapple and celery in a nippy dressing for this Panama Salad winner. If your refrigerator re- veals leftover roast lamb or ham, or pork, here’s an ideal way of making its repeat performance on your luncheon or dinner table. Sunday's Roast Good in Salad Meet the heartiest member of me salad family —a satisfying and refreshing meat Mlid. With generous amounts of meat ailded to your salad you’re supplying your family with tte value protein they need. : Accompaniment for a meat salad is easy. You might with a cup of hot soup. Buttered 1 peas with iittle pearl onions and a hot bread such as muffins or corn bread squares will com-] plete your main course. Follow the same principles in preparing a meat salad as any other. Be sure to cut the meat into easy-to-eat pieces. Why noe iatrodnce your family to any different green* that are available in your market such as endive, bib lettaee, watercreu or escarale? What meats to use in a salad? Sunday’s lamb roast can come to dinner next day M titlUad lamb cubes teamed with fruit and tossed with a nippy dressing. Incidentally, tjte leftoyer lihib, the same as otlivMibver roeaU, to .be at its best should be dosely covered to prevent drying out, thmi stored ia the refrigerator. Leftover cooked meat may also be frtsen lor later ate if yon wish. Wrap ia a moistare-vapor-proef arappiag to store in year To serve use your large wooden salad bowl or a colmrful cas-Iserola type diih. I Panama Salad - 2 cups julienne-style or diced.} cooked lamb 3 ripe bananas ■t cup diced pineapple ‘a cup diced celery U cup mayonnaise or salad' dressing t teaspoon salt i 1 teaspoon prepared | mustard U- Lettuce Pecan TiaTvM iw stuffed olives, if desired Peel .and dice bananas and mix lightly with meat, pineapple and celery. Combine mayonnaise or salad dressing, salt and mustard and toss with meat mixture. Chill. Serve on crisp lettice leaves mid garnish with pecan hahrewor diced stuffed olives, if desired. * The neight’leae refresher with *speeial sparkle' . ... ,S. Govt. Graded Steer Beef-Blade Cut lot Roast Center Cut Chuck Roast.........48 il Yearling Steer Chuck Steak..........58 ». Cherry Red Hamburg.... ....38* 3S. Frozen French Fries Basis of New Salad Quiz most Americans on surn^ mer salad preferences and[ chances are you’ll diacover a poUto salad fan. For. from border to border and coast to coast, potato salad is the great favorite. Serve this new, tangy combination of froien Frendi fries, Crisp celery crescents, cucumber slices and bit-sized pieces of romaine tossed in a palate-pleasing sweet-sour dressing to family andl friends and you are sioe to have! added even more members to the ‘T love potato salad” fan club. | Here’s the perfect recipe to! keep at your fingertips for it’s] a sure favorite whether ser\’ed With hamburgers hot off the bar-' becue grill, with that all-time | summer favorite - a platter of! cold cuts and cheese, or as the fNretty-as-a-picture salad for a patio buffet. Crispy Hot Potato Salad pound sli^ bacon (abouT 6 slices) 1 cup sliced onion 1 package (1 pound) or 2 packages (9 ounces eachi frozai French fries A* ci^Rter ^3 cu^iriegai-2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon celery seed Dash pepper 4 cups bite-size pieces of romaine or head lettuce (about B ounces) 1 cup thinly sliced uncled cucumber 1 cup thinly sliced celery ' Dairy Maid Creamery BUTTER 59« Mb. Print NOW! ALL SAVON STORES Open Sunday 9 A.llI.Until 6P.Mw Ste addrettet btlow to find the Savon nearest you. |Red Ripe Watermelons ,79‘ ISeattest Ice Cream. •. n«m I gam ounce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Fry bacon crisp; remove from drippings and drain on absorbent paper. Reserve '* cup drippings. Heat and lightly brown onion and French fries in drippings, taming as needed to brown evenly. Combine water, vinegar, sugar, flour, salt, celery seed and pep-Iper; mix well. Pour over French [Mtsi cock until dressing thickens. Add romaine, cucumber, and celery; toss lightly to coat ivegetables with dressing. ’ Sprinkle crisp bacon and parsley over top of salad. Serve im-Imediately. Yield: 4 servings. Ranquet Frozen Pies... 33* Farm fail! HaK&NaK.........r39* Homogenized Milk.. .... '.TRS* Spry Shortening............^59* White Satin Sugar...... ,'iH Strained Rahy Foods... i- 9* Clapp’s Strained Foods....... 8* Junior Foods....... 4j«49* Heinz 9aby Cereals.......10* Kraft’s Miracle Whip........ Hills Bros. Coffee.... 'a 59* Chiffon Liquid Detergent.... 49* CORN FUSES The flavor^s up...the calories are down! With Canada Dry’s exclusive ‘specif I sparkle’, this weight* less refresher is brighter, livelier. ter tasting by far. AU your favorite flavors: ro/a, ginger, orange, ; lemon, root beer, j cherry, coffee. Buy I them in eonvenient l5*oz. no*deposit, ho*' return bottles—wher^ ever you shop. KELLOGG'S 4;orn Flakes^ I2e Mg'S ^ It ji Cornl^ 12-Ox. i 4c SE ' BOX IC I f Umtti On* l; coupon ond $3.00 purth*.* 1- *i(C*pl b**f, win* *nd ^ Si. *t SAVON An* ^ * Sun., M*y 2A limit! On* P 12-Oz. Box Wtth the Coupon and $3t00 Purchaso SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT MODOtN VERSHm — You’ll collect compliments aplenty for your wooderftd potato salad if you make it with frosoi french frisf. Keep this re^ on hmd to all the picnics to come this ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ’' tree: *‘Diet andIdkeMt** fact^filled booklet for weight-watchers. Write Canada Dry Corp., Box 3671, Highland Park, Ni^igan the Coupon Rinso Blue I2« 22-Oz. Box Ad effective thtu Sunday, May 26. Right retarved fa limit quantities. Dins Wglnny is Drayton Hains At Williamt Lain Road and Watton Blvd. Doily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 Pontiac Uall Shopping Caiitsr On Tdlofraph In Waterford Township Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 Obinrawl Pitta In PonHae South Qlenwood it Pony Daily 9410 Sat. 8-ID, Sunday 9-6 i; 1 •' 4/INCENTPRICEI THE PONTIAC PRESS. l'HURSb^Y^1^AY 28, lf)63 E-7 Medicdl Mimcle: Boys Hand Useful Bjr JAMES CALOGERO BOSTON (AB^Young Everett Knowles extended bis right arm xnd shook hands with a visitor gaily A It was more than a gesture of friendliness. It was medical history coming alive. ing the arm that had been lopped off by the wheel of a freight train. And just for the heck of it, be wiggled his right fingers. Dr. Ronald Malt, who had a major role in the operations, A year ago today the 13-year-old youngster was wheeled into a hospital qwrating room with his right arm gone from about three 'inches beloW^Bie jhoulder. I His arm was carried in separ^ ately in a bucket of crushed ice. Doctors knew thAt a limb could e live six l|ours without the blood fi flow. They completed th^ opera-11 tion with an hour-and-a-ha)f to h HOPEFUL SIGNS’ "Although it is still too early to make predictions about the ulti-miate extent of recovery, there are hopeful signs. Many months of observation and treatment are still in prospect.' Four important operations were involved including the connecting doctors detected a pulse. gingerly mov-'tumed from white to pink and the Dr. Malt said this week: "Movement of all five fingers -jof the right hand indicates regeneration of the median nerve as far as the upper forearm muscles that control finger flexion. There is a suggestion that the ulnar nerve has grown to the s level. 'As predicted, the radial andi* musculocutaneous nerves, whose length was made up by grafts | from Other parts of the body, are ] promising but .their function ; is also less, critical. They rejoined the bone that i same evening and put a cast - 'Sensation is present to i limited degree in four fingers.’ around the boy’s torso, shoulder Flv« days later, on May 2S, they clos^ the hole with skin taken from the boy’s right thigh. CRITICAL OPERATION Nearly four monUis later, aft# It alAAirv... Vi Before that day ot May 0.1KB™ »• doelors rer^eoed Kotm. I. doctor, at Borton’.^'Vta»en«cahlo.,a.irtlla.dUn'...................... "I CmHmmm n AJA *• n PJN. Phone FE S-lllt Strand • NOW SHOWmO • mirages worKer ---- to end, ..a . . _ . _ „ iMassachusetts General hospital grafts, reattached the boy's arm to his body for a significant medical breakthrough. NO OTHER CASE Doctors say they know of no other successful reimplantation of |a limb. Today, young Knowles’ arm |a pulsating, living part of his body, sensitive to the touch and 'temperature changes. Knowles told the reporter at the Knowles home In suburban Somerville that he’d rather be playing baseball than recounting the accident. “Red," as his friends call him, was a Little League pitcher before he fell under the wheel of a freight train that passes near his When an Associated Press reporter called ho him, the red-jhaired, freckled-faoed youngster les' arm and undertook the most critical operation m-in»it sports annals, The Michigan HaUofFame. Houston was one of three who were inducted into the “Hall” yesterday at a luncheon in Detrdit before a gathering of ioo writers, sp(xrtscasters and lidchi-gan sports figures. Detroit Tiger pltdier during the great World Series days of 193145,' Tommy Bridges, and former National League outfielder Ki Ki Uuyler were tbe other two to Join the Michigan Hall of Fame which now has 45 members since its inception in 1952. The sports affair U held an-: nually in conjunction with Michl-Week. Doug Mintline of the Flint Journal m^e the presentation of the plaque to Houston, now the principal at FM Northern High School. * ★ He recalled the story about Houston coming to Michigan from the East as a visitor to Grand Rapids in 1915. “I guess I overstaiyed my vis-H," said Houston, “but I have never been sorry I came to thto wonderful state." em for 24 years and posted a fantastic prep record, winning 12 SVC titles, luving 10 unbeaten seasons, and posting a record of 148 wins, 41 losses and 13 ties. Houston coached at Flint North- dVIC TRIBUTE Tonight in Flint, a civic tribute is planned for Houston who is retiring at 67 after 35 years in Flint. Sportscaster Bruce Martyn made tbe presentation to Mrs. Bertiia Cuyler, wife of the late Ki Ki Cuyler, bom in Harris- vllle and one of the great ont-fleMers with the Pittsburgh Pt-^tcis and diicago Cubs. Cuyler’s first full season was in 1924 with the Pirates and he hit .354. In 1925 the Pirates won the pennant and he hit .357 and after a story of difference of opinion with manager Dopny Bush he was traded to the Cubs and led the Chicagoans to the pennant in .300 in 10 of his 15 seasons In the majors with a .321 lifMlme average. ' GREAT righthander One of the tigers’ great right handed pitchers. Bridges made the trip from his home in Lakeland, Fla., and was presented his HaU of Fame plaque by former Tiger sportscaster 'IV Tyson. Bridges won 1954 games in’ his 15 years in the majors and was named to the American League 11-star team six times. "I certainly will cherish this MM, 01.* one person sitting in the audience llbre today earned this honor for me. I threw to-many bad pitches and It t^ (he greatest Inflelder in the came to turn them into double plays," he added referring to former' Tiger sec«d baseman Charlie Gehringer. Gehringer is one of 25 living members of the 45 which now make up the Michigan HaU of Golavito Watches Bengals Lose, 2-1 BALTIMORE (UPlJ Bob Scheffing finally decided he had gone long enough with Rocky Co-lavito. Colavito had played in every game Scheffing had managed since taking over the Detroit Tigers in 1961 but the slugger was benched last night with his batting average reading .235. It made little difference, though, fs tbe Tigers got only four bite, kicked away numerous scoring opportunities and blew a M decUion to the Baltimore Orioles. Coiavito, who was the only Tiger to have played in every game under Scheffing, had played in 458 consecutive games since June 19, 1960. That’s when he returned to the lineup after being benched for weak hitting when Neil Chrisley replagpiUW!?- „ left field but the youngster went WOW! fahns Is il8 Hso's SLACK and SPORT SHIRT 'The Rock' On Bench for Game Scheffing put Frank Kostro in Mantle's Muscles Launch Space Shot Chlcigo S, Wuht By The Associated Press Ml^ey Mantle’s hero Is his fellow Oklahoman, spaceman Gordon Cooper ’Mantle was watching television Wednesday afternoon as Cooper was honored by a Manhattan ticker tape parade for his 22-orbit flight. Wednesday night Mickey almost launched his owp space City coach who has spent 50 Mickey crashed a letter-high fast ball thrown by Kansas City’s Bill Fischer against the facade of the right field roof in Yankee Stadium, ll7 feet up and 500 feet away. It was the clpspst any rpan O-for-3 although he walked once. Colavito was within shouting distance of two records but that went by the bo^s when he was benched last night, j The American League record for consecutive games by an outfielder is 511 set by Clyde Milan of Washington between Aug. 12, 1910 and Oct. 3,1912. has ever come to hitting a fair years in baseball. BLOW LEAD The blow came in the bottom of the 11th inning, and rescued an 8-7 Yankee victo^ over the Athletics. The Yankees had blown a 7-0 lead with the assistance of some rare infield errors. The Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago JVhite^x, tied for first place in the American League one game ahead of the Yankees, kept pace with victories. who will take over today, watched from the stands. In other American League games, Los Angeles squeaked The Orioles won 2-1 over the Detroit Tigers, as Steve Barber notched his eighth win, tops iq past Cleveland 7-6 in 11 innings and . Minnesota trimmed the Boston Red Sox 3-1. Mantle’s homer, his ninth and third in two days, was the second he has hit against the right field facade. He is the only one to perform that feat in the house that Babe Ruth built. His previous facade homer was off Washington’s Pete Ramos on May 30,1956, but it was a high fly that hit on the way down. The blow off Fischer was still rising and would have sailed out of the ball out of Yankee Stadium. jthe majors. The White Sox ^ ITie hardest ball I ever hit,” trounced the'Washington Senators Mantle said. 9-3, while ex-manager Mickey ‘The hardest ball I ever saw'Vernon sat in the press box and hit,” said Jimmy ^kes, Kansas the new manager, Gil Hodges, RECORD STANDS Ironically, the Tiger record for consecutive games is also 511 set by the great Charley Gehringer l^een Sept, 3. 1927.and, Nov.' 7, 1931. Colavito it known for Jiit great self confidence and his stock answei^^en asked about his slump’ lis: “What slump?” But he’s batted in only 13 runs all year while leaving 40 nui-nert in scoring position. Kostro took a .262 average into the game although it dipped to .244 when he failed to get a hit. Scheffing, who claims the failure of Colavito and Norm Cash to hit is the chief cause of the slump, shuffled the lineup again but still couldn't get the Tigers J going. i Billy Bruton got ^wo hits, and Wert and A1 Kaline edch got one but thal was the extent of the! Tiger hittingT Detroit^haJ eight] walks, a hit batsman and Balti-; more chipped in with a couple of errors but Detroit was equal to the challenge by stranding 12 j runners on base. Gus Triandos stranded six runners while Cash and Wood each left three on. AMEBICAN league WEDNESDAY'S BESULTS - Bmton 1 T.^aeT«hmir mninsr^-3. night ELMIRA, N.Y.. (AP)-was good in the shoe shine chair of the Mark Twain Hotel, but the proprietor couldn’t keep his mind on his work. TODAY'S GAME ishlngton (Oateen 0-3) nt (Roberti 3-4). night “ EBIDAY'S GAMES ;UT nt Loi Angflci. night at MlnncwU. night t Detroit, night . 17 New York .390 10 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS iletgo 7. St. Louis 0. 11 Innings n Pranctsoo 10. Pbllndelphlo 2 _js Angelts 7. New York 3. night PUUburgb 4. Houston 3. night ..------* Cincinnati, night, postpon Grid Celebrities ^t^kivis Seryice of Ohio State and John Brown of Syracuse, TEAMMATES PRESENT B(*by Mitchell of Hlinois, the ; man traded by the Browns for v Passing do^ theJiaUway:AiiereTighk4o^ErBi« Da , celebrities he’d never expected tojtoo. with his old teammates. ; ^ see. There was Lou Groza, the "i wish all those people in ■ famed Toe from the, Cleveland Birmingham could see this," said . Browms; Jim Brown, perhaps the jthe shoe shine man as he add^ greatest fullback of all time and | emphasis with a flip of the shin-Marion Motley, one of the firstling rag. “It would do people good great Negro players in profession- everywhere, al football. I “i guess I knew Ernie Davis most of his lifetime here in El- Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier, a KentuQcian, walked in with, his staff — Paul Bixler, Dick Evans, Howard Brinker, Fritz Heisler and Dante Lavelli. Rotund Buddy Young had flown I from Baltimore and Charley driven up fifom Pittsburgh. Flying on the Browns charter aircraft from Qeveland was Bob Gain, DD tt Chicago _____Jclphla St Clnctmistt. night PllUburgh St MtlwaukcCi night ----••‘ufgh St TUlIwsuTee. night mira. I’m only 32 years old. He was a wonderful fellow. It looks as. thought everybody learned that.” ^ The gathering of sports people to pay a final tribute to Emie; Davis, dead of acute leukemia at the age of 23,*{fuly was impressive. Many of the Browns had never seen him play a football game but they recognized some! Kentucky; Rich Kreitling of Illinois, John Morrow of Michigan, Dick Schafrath of Ohio State, John Wooten of Colorado, Mike Luce! of Tennessee, Vince Costello grid wars. And they liked Ernie—a fellow! with a ready smile and the great eagerness to join them in the pro Crete and dropped into the third deck. The Yankees chased starter Ted Bowsfield who had given up only one run in the previous 18 innings, in a seven-run second in-i ning. The uprising featured two] singles by Joe Pepitone and some erratic fielding by the Athletics.* Night Game KANSAS CITY NEW YORK CatreerTt 5 I Sl^oyer 3h Clmoll If - . - - — of Ohio University, Sam Tidmorej The Browns plus newsmen and ' photo^aphers almost filled the; ! United Air Lines DC-7 charter but ^ there was none of the frolicking! that usually goes with athletic team plane travel. It was a sad and solenm trip but one that. everyone wanted to make. HBP-By -. fKtrtjerr. TITP ........... - ----------, Carflgan. Flaherly, Hurley. .J—3:13. A— 9.727. ' GRID STAR'S FAREWELL — More than 2,000 people, including the top names in pro %nd college football, turned out for the funeral services for Ernie Davis in Elmira, N.Y., his hometown. The services were held yesterday at the First Baptist Church. Davis died Monday of leukemia. Dinner Scheduled for Injured Boaler HUBBARD LAKE (UPI) -Lee Smits, former Detroit newspaperman and radio commentator, will be the main speaker Saturday night at a dinner honoring Les Staudacher, speed boat builder and racer. Staudacher will be unable to attend. His jet-powered boat. Miss Stars arid gtripes, went out of control in a speed run at Hubbard Lake last week and crashed into shore at 280 miles an hour. Instead, he will be represented by his wife and two sons. Staudacher, Kawkawlin, is hospitalized at Alpena but is expected to recover fully from his accident. The dinner will be held at Lincoln, a tiny community here in Alcona County. FiNE GAME I Jim Running pitched a fine»--------- game and deserv^ a victory but {instead was tagged for his fifth loss against only one victory. I Steve Barber, who was relieved * !by West Slock in the seventh in- THE MAN, BAT, BALL — Mickey Mantle, New York Yankee slugger displays the tools of his trade, the bat and the ball which have made him famous. His homer in the 11th inning cleared the Yankee Stadium facade in right field 117 feet above the ground and went over 500 feet from home plate as the Yanks won. 8-7. "U was the hardest ball I ever hit,” said Mantle afterward. Ining, ^ick^ up the Jictory to boost ms record to8-T Banning struck out nine and didn’t walk a batter until he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning. He retired the first U meiLJie^ -faced beTore Ar Sinith doubled in the fourth inning. Jim Gentile then singled to tie|the gartie 1-1. Nlgbl.Stmc 3 0 11 AparlclQ K • Dress Pants • Casual Pants • Ail Colors • Sizes 29 to 42 • Sport Shirts • White Shirts • Long—Short Sleeves • Sizes 14 to 17 Men’s Suits *19" 0 t Snyder r<-ll 10 0 0 0 Powell i»e«n* ef o 0 0 o Ires'! cl-rf 3 120 Berber p 2 S 0 0 Stock p 1 t 0 e TeteN li t f 3 'iM m M»-r eee iig Me—2 Berber PO A-I ________ 27 l». DP Lea LOBr-Detroit 12. Beliunure 4. 2B—Kellne. Smith SB-Appriclo. 24-S: U.S. Walker Cup Golfers Glare at Scottish Sun. Johnson Breaks Stock Record With 141.148 Snell, Beatty Run Video Mile Saturday tion Wednesday for Sunday’s $117,000 World 600 Stock Car Race. TURNBERRY, .Scotland (AP)-.cans favorites after watching the America's top amateur golfersjteam whip around the Turnberry prayed for rain today on the eve course in practice rounds in rain, of their defense of the Walker Cupjwind, hail and sunshine. , against Britain. j The Scots, wno know golf as It has done nothing but rain injwell as anyone in the world, werej Johnson, driving a 1963 Chevro-Scotland for weeks. Suddenly the considerably impressed by Labron;iet, toured the l*i mile oval at .sunbrokefhrough Wednesday andjHarris, the young U S. amateur per hour. Tra'ck drenched Turnberry's 7,025-yard champion from Oklahoma City, layout with something other Ihan who is only 21. and the man he beat in the final, 24-year-oM MODESTO, Calif. (AP>-Satur-day’s mile run between New Zealand world record holder Peter j Snell and American citizen's record holder Jim Beatty will be CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-Rob-|”ationally televised. ^ ert Glenn Johnson, chicken farm- a™ '■ d j , „ . ’ . The American Broadcasting er from Honda, won the pole post-Company said it will show the^. latest“Mile of the Century” tween'9:45 and 10:.30 p.m. EST. Managers of the California Relays moved the time of the race up more than an hour to accommodate the national audience.' water. The greens grew drier by Hie®*””™® Gray, of Pensacola, Fla. hour. , * a, * sponsors said it was a world’s record for a speedway of this size. • His time eclipsed the old four-lap (6 miles) mark of 140.287 rompara ive veteran naa ^ Glenn Roberts of them talking too. ^ane Bema^^ ^ 0^, 25-year-old from Bethseda, MtJ^. Daytona Beach, Fla., last October. Bnibm. XMtrv. McAullflr MILSagiMw *: U—BteVArt/ Riuif*. -T-Y M. A j BIG TAG — Catcher Charley Lau of the Baltimore Oribles makes a twisting tag of Jake Wood of the Tigers to prevent a run in the 6th inning of yesterday's game in Baltimore. Wood attempted to score from second after Bill Bruton’s single. .Frank Kostro (24) watches the play. Tht Tigers los^, 2-1: - ,\vl -1- The British know that weather alone can’t beat the Americans. Eighteen times the pick of the amateurs from the United States I is wielding the kind of have met the top Britons in thelputter which won him the British Walker Cup inaugurated in 1922.|and American amateur champipn-Only once did the Yanks lose, ships in 1959 and 1960. That was in 1938 at St. Andrews' On the fifth hole Wednesday, and the weather was good. jBeman had a 24- foot putt on a a * it jslairt where he had to borrow British bookmakers, who williabout four inches from the left, take a bet on anything, have in-'He did just that and the putt stalled the Americans 2-1 favorites plunked in, dead center. to retain the trophv. It’s a short The line-up for Friday’s four- .. ^ ^ , price considering that the teams'somes and singles will be an-, »ng positrons were Fr^Lor^n play eight two-ball fourwmes and nounced tonight. pf Elmhilret. 16 singles Friday and Saturday.; The British, with a team mix-Panch.of Daytona Beach, both in Plav each day %ill start at!ing youth with experience, Havel 1963 Fords. Lorenzen averaged 6:30 a.m. (3:30 a.m. ESf ). given po indication how they willjl4l.lll m.p.h. for hiisix-miie trip The expjerts made the AmerWljnepp^ in the foursomep. land Panch 140.277 m^i h; Snell, who opened his U.S. lour last Friday with a 4:00.3 performance in Los Angeles, holds the recoril of 3 minutes, 54A seconds. Beatty has run 3:56.3. Roberts set a new one-lap record of 141.324 m.p.h., breaking bis own mark of 140.62S ift.p.h. set last May. Roberts drove a 1963 Ford and earned the No. 4 spot in Sunday’s 44-car starting field with a four-lap average of 140.268 i.p.h. Grabbing second and third start- :i, / Cooper vs. Mets NEW YORK OB - When I I astronaut Gordon Cooper ' made his triumphal ticker %• ■ ■ Ifoad- .; ; tape parade down Bi i way Wednesday he countered one man bearing a sign professing divided affectioi)s. The sign read: “We love you. Gordon.' but we also love, the Mets." I , THE i*QNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY Thera ire more I hotter car# ft in ^ mU % ■ is m •l/Mst* • Jte ■ ^ Checker^ By The Associated Presif Jack Sanford freely admits he owes much of his pitching success to Tom Haller, the other half of “y» P«P« Haller. CHlOKn See it now! Sanford‘Halfer Battery Work Well Giants Have 'Thinking Men' the cookie jar and spent |68 on baseball equipment. ‘Tom’s mother wanted to mur- San Francisco’s thinking man’s battery and a guy who got his first real taste of baseball the day a loaf of bread stayed on the grocery store shelf. “ ’Here you haven’t got 2S cents to buy a loaf of bread,’ she yelled at me, but you spent |88 on this.” The 168 has been a rather solid investment. Sanford took care of the pitching, Haller took care of the l^ain-work and chipped in with /sonae brawn by hit^g the first ^nd slam homer d his major league career Wedne^ay as the National League leading Giants whipped Philadelphia 10-2. R&R MOTORS ‘We won another,” Sanfordjvilj lyeH after retniflfog to the club^ Ihouse, then will explain that jmeahs ‘‘Halhv ami me. You don’t I think I could do it all by myself, do you? Tom may call some pitches you wonder about, but they WORKS OFTEN iMpiriil-ViiiMt 7240oklaiid . (iMMIerthorCaw) FE 4^528 The triqmph against the Phillies kept the Giants one game ahead —T 9 Oeat, ZdrodiwskI I2i and Dumoi _randa. Muntln i2i, Eaper <6i u Korytkowaki _________ 2 2 2 TaAlB 20 711 4 a—poppod out for Rowa In ew Vait .............. 010_________ aa Aacalaa ............ 102 100 Ola-1 E—Coleman. PO-A-New York 24-11. Loa Angelea 27-5. DP-Fernandez. Hunt and Harkneu LOB-New York 2. Loa MetTOpOiltan Authority, tOday *"^paii^iy HR-T Davi,. Snider. How- "ounced that over 66,100 persons ".^rHol^rd* s^^'oTive^r southeasteni Michigan heard Willey L 4-1 ^ ■“SO nature talks conducted by Au- 4 1-2 4 1 1 1 1 thority naturalists from Novcm- DryadSa" W. S-4 .' 0 2 1 2 2 C bCT WP—wniey. U—Burkhart. Pelekoudaa, i|u;« Walah. CBWan. T-2 10 A-11.714. OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 FM. I lb 4 I 1 Large Audience - 1962 through March 29, in a Great Bourbon Buy Hiram Watkerii TEN HIGH A TRUE Bourbon 1 j Sip it slow and easy ... and enjoy Its full rich flavor $2.47 TEN HIGH—Your Best Bourbon Buy 86 and 100 PROOF a HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL THE COBRA — newest ln~our collection of ipole pants for boys. There's no waist at all, for extra-low fit «n thehips. The poc^tsareherizontat fos easy access, and the legs taper to a trim 14 inches. Cotton sharkskin; in black, loden, or willow green; waist sizes 27-34; inseams 28-30 ..............4.98 nEHOUMrSPECIIIL! ■ COMMANDER 220-built with the same type rugged rubber used in heavy-duty B.F.Goodrich truck tires! ■ ALL-NYLON CORD for extra strength and safety! A GUARANTEE YOU CAN TRUST! All B.F.Goodrich tires are guaranteed against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards encountered in normal driving. If a tire is so damaged beyond repair, you get full alldwance for remaining tread againstthe purchase of a replacement, at current retail list price. Your B F.Goodrich dealer has details. Guaranteed Guaranteed 21 Months 24 Months LONG MILER 44 95 SIUIERI1IWN 21 95 S.nilSMatiili*t-l7pt •.7lslSMdT.»il4MMkbM8 Whitewalls slightly higher ♦These prices plus tax arid tire off your car. lS.f.uooclricli HI North Perry St. r/V FE 24)121, E^io THE PdNXlAC PRESS. TUrHSPAV, MAY 19B3 State 'A' Meet Wide Open Thfrt will bf a kmg line of contenders when the aUte Class A trad[ meets gets und«r way Sat-iffdgy dt Michigan Stale Univer-ally. The poje vault should be an all-,The Maples are also strong In Oakland cAinty event. jthe distance (440, 880 and mile) SreWAHryAVOBEO ■ hop« rid.'«, UK John Jttewart (13-6';i) of Pon- fegs of Orville Mullins and John Uac (Antral, Walled Uke's Steve Popoyitch. Mullins is among the Groase Pointe will head the t oidy because it is de-■ , The race for I is being touted a wide-open affgir. Ghren equal billing along with GroMe PoMte, are Flint Northern and Central, Pontiac Central, Birmingham Seaholm, Ecorse, Laming Sexton, Detroit Norths western and Kalamazoo Central. "Regiaml times imlk^ first places ^wre geiag, to be apnad aranN.’’ sahf PCH ceacii Dean vnsoa. “Haok for a low team score to take the Pitcher (13-3) and Hazel Park's Vern Hill. (13-3VS) are rated In that order. Ppi doesn't appear to have a state champion after Stewart. But the Chiefs do have several in the finals who have the potential to place in the top five and pickup valuable points. Charlie Humphrey should do Weli b 'tte h^ hbdiit and niay pMce ta the lows. Ted Hiadman in both dashes,- Tom Lewis b the 441. and high Jumper Gerald Henry are expect^ leadii^ contenders for top honors in the too and 220 and Popovitch is a good half-miler. With Mullins running the anchor teg,., the 8M relay may ptace. Regional winners Roger Stewart in the 440 and Bob Richards in the 880 are Bloomfield flills finalists. _^Tjont iTdppengardner, second'in the mile in the regional, is the third Baron. John Hafris is Pontiac Northern’s lone entry in the fbats. Sponsors Need9jci The 888 reUy team will have tPj Sponsors'and adult managers ^ cut a second or two off itsjegion-^are needed for several junior Depth will play an important al time and shoiputter^m Cum- baseball teams in Waterford A part m the eventual outcome. |min|»s.wfHlave to come up with |20 entry fee for each team is * ♦ ___ 1^ effort if points are tojtheonlysponsorrequirement.In- PCH quaWied-iS lor the finatel^^ kerested persons are asked to _jwhilrTIint Northern and Central; Jack Harvey is expected to give contact the Waterford recreation will have 11 each. ISeaholm a first in the shot put. I department, OR 4-0376. He will compete b the high and With regional champion Cran-. brook out of the Class B finals because of a schedule cdhflict, no contenders in the lower cbssifications. Lake Orion made the second best Class B regional showing by ap area school. ORION QUALIFIKRS Four from Orion qualified for the finals. Frank Ochoa will be in the 100 and 220, Rick Fields in the 440, Bill Dunn_____ vault and Martin Townsend in the mile. Holly's mile relay tenor of Jim Lowe, hfacIr-Ptblen, Jim Suirr-andTom White won in the “B" regional at Flint while the 880 quartet qualified for the state meet Jiy .placing second. Waterford Our Lady has a Class D pole valt threat in Bob Schaffer. George Sharpe is ex-pected to add points in the high jump and 440. John Swain of Country Day is anwng the "D"i ile favorites. | What Else Is New? fMltM Pr»H PM* JOHN STEWART State Vault Favorite Captains Take T-Cl The pigeon Is the only bird that drinks by suction. All other birds take the water into their PMH, Skippers Win Waterford Kettering ran away from the field b the Tri-Oounty League track meet yesterday at Rochester. The Captains posted 10 firsts, including four league records, to score 82 pohrts. Roch^itiBr vms second with Jd^-L^An^e Creuse po^ dSrHbmeo 0 and Lapeer 8. Eddie Perry and John Harris were double wbners as Pontiac Northern defeated Berkley, 80-49. Waterford edged Walled Lake, 58W-50H. lay team. Harris was second m the* 100 and broad jump. Rick Labair won both dashes and Chuck Cole took both hurdles for Waterford in ^ meet decided by jbe 180 relay, final event on I the program. L^Bair started the 880 relay id Cole (mished the victory. George bVin and Bud Liles were the middle runners. The Class B meet will be at| the University of Michigan. Class-i DALLAS (AP)—Mickey Wright es C and D will compete at Cen-,and Marilynn Smith continue their tral Michigan in Mt. Pleasant, duel along the women’s golf tour Preliminaries will start at 10:30j today as they head a field of 06 la m. and the finals at 1:30 p.m.jinto the first round of the $12,500 at the three sites. I Dallas Civitan Open. Orville Mnllbs nf Kettering was the only double wbner b the Tri-Connty meet. A favorite b this Saturday’s sbte Class A meet, be won the IM and 228. Kettering’s Earl Hook High jumped 5-10'i for a league record. Other marks set by the Cap-bins were John Popovich; 880 in 2:01.3; Jim Haviland, pole vault, 11-11; and the mile relay, 3:36.2. Perry won the 100 and 220 and Harris took the low hurdles and high jump for PNH. Perry also leg on Uie winning 880 rcr NEW 1963 PONTIAC or TEMPEST During Pontiac Retail Store’s NEW SERVia HOURS to BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS-^Momlciy thru Friday- 6 A.M. *til 1:30 A.M.~Saturtloy 7:30 A.M. *HI 12 P.M. The Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! The Pontiac Retail Store 6S Mt. Clemens St. 2E OWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 SAVEI SAVE! SAVE! 12-HOUf? TIRE SALE! SATURDAY ONLY-8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-DAY-10N6 CARNIVAl OF VALUES It'S your chanen to savn on thn tiras you natd for / pluf big /su SUPER STOCKS! SAT. NIGHT May 25 DETROIT DRA6WRT Mkler at DIz. I Mil* E. af Telcfrzkk LI 4-7911 AV 4.4920 TRI-CXJUNTT MEET Tezm ToUli - KcUrrInii Sl. RoehMtar «. L Aose Cr.ut* iJ. Ramao ». L-- Shot Pul — -Toa CzBipbi 5*. ®“™» •!*•. Plezniae lEi. DitUocr, Hlfh Jaap —*arl ffook (Kl, Swobodi' ”■ nruiKlMa tU). Artchanu Hal-*- * •— ------------------ Wycplt (Kl rfelphl g-UH ileagui IJO High Hurdlas - TaU Bwobt____________ haana Ilci. McOratU iKi, KoAtackil ROAplarAkl iLCi. T-16,4 Orvllla Mulllna iKl. Chriztmaii —„ John Popoaleh iKt. Crott* (Kl. McPii IK». T—a’01.3 llazgat ratordl Haalltnd d (ItOMI. B—■------ —■ thl Udl T—43.4S . SkaltoD ( ( Arschaah( ILO. McCzIlum (Kl Lozr Rurdlaa "—■—■-( (Bl. , KmtackI «• (Kl. _________ _____ I, Rogarz (Kl. McConnall Broad'Jump — Gary ChrlBtmzn iLCI. —I..K itipl, MaIzow_ Km- Havilznd i ILO ........ ‘Ki, ..oapcnkl (LCI. Dll______ . Mila — Mark Panknar iKi. Kruger )RI. RolglM (tCl. Lupka IRI, Bhurt iRl > tome, li a Mh'.a Miia BelB7-i=^U*tlaHHi'fB»diifr. Pat-T»(m. PawTleh. Anthony I. ~ L'Anaa Crauae, Romao. tapaar. T—3 3S.S i league recordI — “alay — KaUarlna Ufarkay, Haylland. MulHnat. L / PNM M. BERRLET 4* Itgh Hurdle* — Granger ih). iBi. Bhaw iNl. T—1«U ^r^y iHl. Hairlt (Hi. Ooloear! WlllAon (HI. Landy (Bl. Milton! — - - -11.1 V —-------- _i. J. Bamullow iBl. IDazcamp iB|. T—M 5 IM Lam Hurdlet — Harria IN). Granger iBi. Erana iBi. T-31.2 SO — Perry iNi, CaaUaman i8). Co-Jocar (N). T-230 I Mila — PuHord tBiT -TMCkat lNl. (Bl. T*—4;gA - ^ Humpbrlea (K). Noel Woodruff (I DIaUnca 474'. (Nl, tie between LaPoInte iBl eampa iBi. Haight Pole Vault — Barrett IB). aampt iBI. Slater (Nl. Height U-« Broad Jump — Pirochta (Nl. Harria (Nl, Evana iBl. Olatance K-1 I Mile Relay — Berkley iDeacampi, Redpath. Landy, Edglnglonl T—3:411. Mi Relay — Northern-iColocar. M. Bamullow, Woyer. Perryi. T—l:».t WATERFORD Hty, WALLED LAKE M*i Broad Jump — Mike Oavella IWLI.I Pitcher iWLi, AUup iWi. DIatance ---- Shot Put - Irwin (Wi. Kelset iwi, RumlnakI iWLl. DIatance SO-3'a - ! ... .. Owen* IWI., Alaup iWi and Oerellt Height M I VauV— Pilcher iWL' lyvi. vTIk iWti. Height IIJI i 130 High Hurdles - Cole iWi. Wosniak iWLi, Llle* iWi. T-1S.7 < too - LaBair iWi. Oldankimr ------ Curling (WLl ■ ------- ■ •MlMtalMIBiMaOttirB aboal 0 mHbb rarthapibwi vm'O t$ ta tiw BtlMP tanOtat taiBDrM ear. TBMfcBBlwithtlwkMs. PtakaotiiBhMB.(MbaahliD MteBmiRMttag MbaBhlNiM. taftBatBPaialtaa totMObllMHNtaBNl <1450 DELIVERED OUVEB RENAUlT 40 W. Pike St. FE 4-1502 DRAG RACING! 0 MOTORCYCLE PowoNiO bp a 500 H. P. CORVETTE ENGINE! ' ' I THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAV 23. 1063 E-^11 For the Pontiac Central baseball team, it was the prettiest day of the qwing. . A sharp wind from the north For most repaint work ★ ONE COAT COVERS! ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ★ PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! Other high school scores include Royal Oak Kimball 9-3 over Cranbrook, Milford 1 - 0 over Walled Lake, Capac 2-1 over Yale and Rochester 18-3 over L’Anse Creuse. BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL tow race bn famous Pittsburgh SM-PIOOf FOR LIMITED TlMi ONLY I and a 45 - degree temperature chilled the fielders’ unsure hands and stiffened the untrue throwing arms, but the Chiefs had the of a 6-5 victoy over Waterford to comfort themselves. It was win No. 1 after eight opening losses for coach Ixm Meares and PCH. player stood oat like a flame ip the fcjesea Arctic. PCH’s Dick Bnsh^ had a day ail school piayers dream I NewUS. ROYAL TIRES GONE FISHING — Randy Stiles drove in the first two Pontiac Central runs yesterday in a 6-5 win over Waterford, but he misses this pitch. Catcher Dennis Ahnen fore returning ball to his brother Chuck checks the runners be-on the mound. TTie center fielder-pitcher hit for the cycle — single, double, triple and home run. He drove in four runs and scored three times. It was his one-out, bases-loaded two- bagger in the sixth inning that brought his team from a 54 deficit to victory. Then Bushey Insured the triumph by retiring the Skippers in relief. One batter reached second base- in the seventh, but the right-hander retired Dick Toles, who had two singles-and^^bu-ble,^ «Tirto left for the third out. EARUER SHUTOUT For Waterford there was only the solace that on an even worse day earlier tliis spring,-it had shutout the Chiefs, U). fi98 PER GALLON A three-run homer by Dan Sherban-javercame Cranbrook’s 3-2 lead and kept Kiiflbail unbeaten this season. Kim Hill- strom also had the run-producing (Rt(. Lilt Fric« $7.51 Gal. I firtlliUt hi milt. hHluttiil uMIm. mS Whill^ Ht l•l|rllN IHtf- •tutMruM PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY Play Key Game With Troy Ski Bust at Walloon Yellow Jackets Sting 'A' Foes ' WALLOON LAKE-Skiers from thoughout the midwest will meet here for the first annual Big Six Area Summer Ski-to be held June 8th and 9^. The sting of a Yellow Jacket counter a tough Madison squadiOak Park, 54, on the Redskins’, . caa.be potent, jnd-^he aroased^M) this afternoon. Oak Park, field. ________ | J | also in contention at 5-3, will visit||^^ ACnoN dangerous Lake Orion. \ . .. .. . ; , . J Action will continue in the ’Dm pragOMtegan strong but wayne-Oakland League todav i have droppirf five con^tivel^j,^^ Bloomfield Hills should beT nine or SO at Avondale High School have let the remainder of the Oakland A Lea^e feel this weapon ef^revenge. ' While awaiting the visit of Troy’s Colts today, the Yellow Jackets have been savoring the rewards of a six-game winning streak, including five in a row in the 0-A circuit, , Tbis has boosted them into second place with a 6-3 loop mark. Avondale was victimized in three of its, first four starts before making its run at the loop’s top spot. diamond ventures since whipping Clawson (5-21 has -a ^lertderwams cwnpeting_ 23 W. Liwrcnc* St. FE 5-6441 help of Gary Weckcrly’s two RBI and Gene Muenschausen's (RBI triple) to gain the victory. Duke Peterson scored the only run on a second inning passed ball as Milford’s Dave Mpilanen stuped Walled Lake on a four-Kitter. It was the Redskin’L 13th triumph. Rochester erupted for 12 runs in the third inning on seven singles and six walks to whip L’Anse lead over the Yellow^ Jackets at PITTSBURGH PAINTS ir.-four and tallied four times. present but the Trojans will en- Net Regidnals at Cranbrook able to stay on top against 1 place Clarenceville. T. 11 ’ Northville will visit W e*s t < * Bloomfield, Clarkston will play I host to Brighton and Holly has a date at Milford. ' In an independent game, Kettering will journey to Oxford. Romeo and Utica should have a ’Ibe regional tennis tournament if.ThJ for District XII will be held at J, Cranbrook Friday and Saturday ^ with 10 class A and five class Bl Falls Out of Favor Eastern Belts Wayne YPSIUNTI (UPII - Eastern Michigan University scored five runs in the fourth inning yesterday and coasted to a 6-1 triumph over Wayne State University. Eastern, which boosted its record to 104, was led by Gary i Creuse. Carl Stefanski tiad four-Clark vdu> scattered five hits to pick up the win and Bill Abraham ’The winners scored in every in-jwho collected two of the 11 Elast-ning. lernhits. Play will begin at 8:45 a m. Iwith class A singles and follow! TORONTO (AP) — Jet’Traffic, with Class A doubles Friday. i winter-book favorite for the $80.000! 'The class B singles and doublesjQueen's Plate, was ruled ineligible \ r will go through to the semifinals Wednesday for the Canadian clas--Eriday evening and all semi-final-sic June 15 at Woodbine Race and final matches will be held Tratk. Saturday morning. Competing in class A lare Bloomfield Hills, Livonia Bnt-ley. Brother Rice, Farmington, Uvonia Ftanklin, Garden City, Birmingham Groves, Plymouth, Walled Lake and Seaholm. In class B are Clarenceville, North Farmington, Northville, Riverside and Riverview. The announcement came following a meeting at Cireenwo^ Race Tracks the board of directors of the Jockey Club Limited, which said the owner, Russell A. Firestone Jr. of Dallas, Tex., did not P. S. COAST-TO-COAST P S. itandi for tho Personal Scrvica of this agency as well as tha par-sonal service of thousands of other JEtna Caeualty agents coaat-to-coast. Don't taka chances with your personal inauranco J program. Drop into our offic# and taka advantage of our P.S. H.W. HUnEMER'' AGENCY authorize the entry. 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 RIWmCfmD TO KEEP YOUR SPAMIN THE TRUNK While Our Stoek lash! BRAND NEW-ORIGINAL EQUIP. Tubeless Whitewall $i|99 6.50x15 \ 24 MONTHS \ ------ Coast-Coast Road Hazard Guar. Compare These! RETREADS 8.00 X 14 Size WIDE WHITEWALLS Now Is Your Chance Plus Tax and Nteappabla Tire 4§*42« WHEEL BAIANCE Wts. Included too! 4 “»r 3“ Garden Tools Only TS KING TIRE CENTER StW. Honteaim JX. FE 3-1066 I Charter Club Shop HKSni MAKES WASH W' WEAR HANDSOME: IN NATURAL SHOULDER CORDS, COVERTS, AND No one mokes a more sophisticoted wosh'n'weor suit thon Hosptl ---which Is probobly why they're so p it's doubtful if anyone carries a finer ^election of Hospah thon HHS. Here, for o single exomple, is 1 fabrics: 75% Docroh* — 25% cotton cords, 67% Dacron — 35% cotton poplins. In o wide range of shodes that in- . cludel novy, block, olive, grey, willow and beige, brown -Dacron I. DuPont'. r»al»l*r'* tat aa< aM ratiaf ^ ^ •'StiU Blark aa4 Whha * ■ W U.S. Royal AIR RIOEe Nylon 2 for $1990 6.70x1$ Tube-type Blackwall Whitewall... 2 for $25.90 All prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Tires mounted free. AUTO DISCOUIVT 680 Mr. Clenteni St.. Cor. Ejtt Bivd., Pontiac Opew 9:30 AJN^ te B«ly - fheiie fU d-09K U.S. ROYAL. TIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk Teeing Off By BRUNO L. KEARNS Next Tuesday at the Dallas Country Club^ 1962 Open champion Jack Nichlaus and 1962 PGA champion Gary Player Will meet in the “Round of a Champion." aiiomwlOOioOO golfers across the epuntry. Only, they will play their 18 holes this*" Saturday at a couple of BOOST FOR GOLf — Don Soper, President of the Michigan Section of the PGA from Royal Oak (left) accepts a proclamation from Governor George Romney declaring Saturday as Golf Day in Michiran. On the right is Warren Orlick of Tam O’Shanter, vice president of the 5th district of the National PCIA. Saturday has been designatee traditional 3-butfon line — cut trimmer tKian usual — wjth lap seams, center hook vent, slim plaifi-front trousers, and a reversible vest that's^/ suit-matc)iing on one side, tattersal on.jhe otlier ■ Choose yours in pale blue or jet black; in a crisp, cool Dacron blend ......................... . 44.50 OUlLPONTIAC MAU «T0RE i^4)PEN RELINED EVERY EVENIMfi TO 9 P.M. BRAKES ONJ HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH. OTHER U.S. CARS $12.95 GUARANTEED 7 YEAR OR 20,000 MILES EASY TERMS • NO CASH NEEDED REBUILT jy95 ■ SPRINGS' Njiw—$10.95 Up GOLD CREST 9 p. m. * Set. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 97$ ORCHARD UKE RD. f (nr. Telegraph) FI 3-9426 MUFFLERS BRAKES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 1. E—18 AU^ Game Stadium, Cleveland along fith.a ope aiid certified bank check The hitters continued to dominate the softball s c e n e last night. The bitter cold did nothing to aid the hurlers in Waterford Township’s Class C contests where there were 21 errors committed in the twin bill. Reserved seats are 96.1'n)ere is a limited supply of box wats for W. iJ' POI 21 Errors at Waterford Hitters Pound Softball A five-run first inning had Pontiac MiUwork off and running against Poponea’s. Dave Block had a double and two singles for the winners. Rockcote Paint knocked off Lakeland Pharmacy, 8-7, and Dixie Bar took nine innings to edge Dinky’s Hideaway, 74. In the city recreation leagues, tponea’s Market lost, to *ontiac MiUwork and Local 653 was victimized by Bud & Lou’s Bar, 941, in eight innings at Beau-dette Park. At Northside, it was Circle Inn IWl over Pontiac State Ho^tal and Bob & Larry’s Bar swanked Motorcar Transport, 16-7. Once McConkey and ^ Norm ’Tick found Uie range in the township games, they were very effective hurlers. They both stopped the opposition in the final five innings of the two games, Rockcote scored three in the seventh to give McConkey the win over Lakeland Pharmacy, while Tick’s hurling for Dixie Bar was backed by Adrian Dutcher’s single, double and triple at bat. Four hits produced seven runs in the last inning in the trfaunph by Bob & Larry’s. In the first game. Chuck Mcll-rath’s two singes and home bat against Local 653 in the eightti inning of the Beaudette nightcap, but two walks and two singles — the last by Bill Carie — grabbed the triumph away from Uie union. Doubleheaders at Beaudette, Northside and Drayton Plains will all begin at 7 p.m. tonight. Birmingham Golfer Named 'M' Captain ANN ARBOR - Big Teh shot nuLchampion Roger Schmitt is Milan’s new track and field captain. Schmitt, Buffalo, N.Y., veteran, and Gary Mouw of Birmingham, Mich., were elected track and track and golf captains, respectively yesterday. Schmitt, who also plays in -the line in football, threw the shot 56 feet 6^4 inches at the Big Ten meet last weekend. Mouw tied for tenth in the golf meet. WE SERVICE! DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT Factory Trained Mechanics OOOCE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 nrn led CIrele Inn pMt the Bud & Lte’s trailed by p run it chine to..................... STRANDED If you sail long enough, sooner or later you’re almost cer^ to run aground. Practically everybody does. It’s., no worse than having a flat tire on the road— and easier to fix. When you find yourself stranded, don’t panic. You haven't wrecked the Hesperus. And, chances are, yon won’t need the Coast Guard, Marines, or cavalry to rescue yon. ’This ordinarily is an easy do-it-youT-Tinm j .. i®**- ® *•** bottom is fhrm JUMP overboard and shove.-^ yog can usually jump over--------------- .—4 board and shove the craft free. peller and stem clear and set Vikings' Back Quits ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Charlie Sumner, defensive back with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League, said Wednesday he is retiring from active play to take a coaching position. Sumner told Vikings coach you free. Norm Van Brocklin in a telephone If the tide is low when you call from Williamsburg, Va., he strand, just sit ti^; and when it will accept a position offered him rises, it will float you free. If the with the Oakland Raiders of the tide is high or just beginning to American Football League, under fall, you’ll have to work fast. Icoach A1 Davis. JEt BOATS BUNABOUTS.CRUISEIS Safa . . . Depandabla MICHIGAN TUnOCRAFTSalH Walled Lake to Hold Boat Show, June 1-2 Walled Lake Khvanis Club will hold its first Boat and Spml Show at the MulU Lakes Conservation Club, Saturday and Sunday June 1-2. ' The show will feature more than 75 types of boats, plus camping trailers, buses, tents, scuba equipment and other outdoor items. Some of the activities which will be on the program for spectators to participate in are trap and sheet shooting, archery, small bore rifle shooting. Demonstrations by experts will be given in these sports activities and the spectators will be allowed to take part., Thq Oakland County sheriff’s department and Michigan State police will demonstrate proper use of scuba and skin diving methods and equipment. Also part of the program will be a Little League doublehead-each day with teams from Walled Lake and area competing. The Multi-Conservation Club, co-sponsor of the boat show. Prizes to be given away will be given Sunday June 2 at 5; 00 p.m. will include an aluminum boat, motor and trailer plus 24 other prizes. Queen chosen for the show is Sharon Brown, 19, of Wolverine drive. Walled Lake and members of her court are Carol McEvoy, 17, of Walled Lake and Kathy Flannery, 16, of Walled Lake. LA Dodgers' $$$ Signs Attract Rutgers' Star win have 3,609 chickens to serve during these The first thing to do is you’re firmly grounded is to drop an anchor as far astern as possible. Pulling on nw lme^^mce^the a^^ chor has been set, can set the boat free. Alternate short surges in reverse and pulls on tbe line will cause the boat to wiggle, which help in getting free. QUICK ACTION Often quick action with the reverse in a power boat can be effective, especially when the boat hasn’t been driven on hard. Chances are the propeller will set up a wash that will roll under your boat and set her free. fleet of 175 to Compete in DYC Regatta A fleet of more than 175 boats from forty different classes will sail in the Detroit Yacht Club’s 48th Annual Memorail Day Regatta on Lake St. Clair. ’The Memorial Day Regatta will open the interclub sailing season on Lake St. Clair for 19 clubs Use judgment in this maneuver, as there is danger that on certain bottoms the propeller may wash sand or mud from astern and imbed you more firm- ly- Shifting weight. Including passengers, can be effective, especially with an outboard or inboard-outboard in which the motor weight is well astern. Moving weight toward the bow in such craft may float the pro- Capac Avenges Defeat Capac revenged an earlier 3-2 defeat by stopping Yale, 2-1, on a one-hitter by Darrell Withun. He retired 19 straight batters to start the game, but an error, and then a double by Ron Winkler in the Detrtit River Yachting As- "if .................... - hitter and the shutout m the last frame. sociation, including clubs from Port Huron to Sarnia to Toledo. Th6 DYC will bestow its tradi- John Stanlloiu drove In Dan are performance-proved over billions of miles! /exclusive reasons why 'Jeep' vehicles are your best boy! 1. lowmt biHiol coil 4-whVd drWe vehklM 5. bulk from the ground up « a d-wheel drive 2. highettroMlevolueduotofuncHonoldMian «. performorKO proved over bfflioro of miles of 3. big payload capacity on o short wheelbase world-wide service 4. 3 power take-off points — front, center, rear 7. only complete line of 4-wheel ^ive vehicles ASK FOR A DtMONSTRATION TODAYI w 'Imp' Wogonavr VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY KAlSmn CORPORATION Uonal “man of the day’’ accolade who doubled twice with both —. . _ ' .. . ^runs for the winners. WESTFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Jeff upon William J. Fors for his longi™f® devotion to the ideals and goodl^ff ,® K^me reported late, St. raiinufchtn caiiina nfiii K- Mike s stopped St. AgsUia Tues- Torborg, star catcher of the Rutgers University baseball team, signed to play for the Los An-geles Dodgers for tlOO.QQO. Alex Campanis, director of scouting, and Riidy Rufer, area scout for the Dodgers, came to terms with the 21-year-old slug-' ger at the family home here, the spokesman said. fellowship of sailing. He will be^“® ® f^^atha T^es-the guest of honor aboard thefe_^*^.^!l'"loutstanding judges’ boat on Memorial Day. The regatta4will begin at 10:30 a.m. on four triangular courses Lake St. Oair. Eighteen different starts will be required to get all the classes away. They will race over distances of three hurling of Mike Backes. to 15 miles. $66 America on a Summer Safari yOUR SUMMER SAFARI HEADQUARTERS 1^1 FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED^ BRAND NAME CAMPING EQUIP. ^NATIONAL” and “CAMEL" TENTS and TRAILERS . . . “COMFY" and “ANTLER" SLEEPING BAGS . . . “COLEMAN" and “BERNZ-O-MATIC" STOVES, UNTERNS, HEATERS and ICE CHESTS . . . “ARMOUR" and “SWIFT’ OUTDOOR FOODS.. “SHAKESPEARE" FISHING RODS and REELS! 3 CONVENIERr WAYS TO BUY-1. j|^ 2. UT-AWAY Bw world's most wide^ mdman'fmafizinek 3. BBBBET PAYMERTS. RB HMIEY BOWB • YVE RENT lENTS • THE "ELDORADO” 2-ROOM FAMILY TENT Complafoiy sowod-in floor, 2-way xippor door, nylon scroon- ing with storm flops, aluminum polos, stool stakos. 5'4‘ lowall, 7'contor. .______IHI“aDORADO"COAAES4N2SIZIS.. 9'4"xl3'2" . . . ’88“ 9'4"xl7'6" . . . ’IBS" OTHER COHAGE TENTS ON SALE ... “Look-Out" r4" x 11*8", inside zippers.......ST4JI "Parksids" 9*4" x 11*4", outside fleps....... *‘Lendmerk" r4" x 14*. inside fleps.........$118.01 SEE THE <^ere is a lot of talk today about bat planes in a comparatively un- ‘be threatened future overcrowd-favorable light for deaing with ’"8 of colleges, but Mrs. Dale ■ - ‘ " Arthur McCoy of Malvern, Ark., was worried about the problem Mom Prepares for Daughter's College Future ARKADELPHlA^ArLIAPi^ limited war in remote areas. Answering critics who call 18 years ago. W'hen her da u g h t e r. Donna Lynn, was born in 1944, Mrs. McCoy wrote Quachita Baptist Col-| carriers obsoete, expensive and duplicative. Vice Adm. Paul D. Stroop said, that if there were no carriers they would have to be invented to face the most , - , - likely kinds of cold and conven-m Arkadelphia, asking that ed the company’s common quar- tional war threats of the future.' reserved for Donna terly dividend from 40 to 50 cents! McNamara has held up con-, the higher rate payable July I'by Congress last year, pending and-D^ Lynn got her room to holders of record June 14. . |a decision on whether ^ shoiRd: when the shoot opened this fall. Engguss Pre-Memorial Day Special* OPEN AN lEnmriif WEEKLY or ACCOUNT SAVINGS MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAMERA ^18®* $1 WEEKLY SAv730% On All BINOCULAIIS « $l a WmIc YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—Valiant. ^ALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • Phone Ml 7-3211 912 S. WOODWARD DALLAS (UPI) - 'Transatlan-^ YULSA, Okla. Lf) - An estimat-tic air fares will drop back down ed 11,700 hours of whittling have I a bit in the near future. Civil filled C. R. Burden’s house, barni Aeronautics Board (CAB) Chair-j and basement with intricate wood' man Alan S. Boyd predicted yes- carvings. Day In, Day Out You Gan Always Buy Every Second Gallon of VICTOR PAINT VICTOR PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Open Mon. thru FrI. 9 to 9 Sotordoys 9 to 0 (Closed Suadays) 9Q6 W. Hiiran 0pp. Tel-Huron Center Open Men. thru Fri. 9 to 6 Soturdoys 9 td\6 IClottd Sundays) terday. Boyd said he did not blame the European airlines for the squabble last week which resulted in Trans World Airlines' and Pan American Airways being forced to increase their transatlantic economy class fares by 5 per cent. ’The CAB ordered TWA and Burden, 85, has been whittlingt“ for 45 years and figures he’s av-j eraged five hours a week at turn-1 ing blocks of wood into chains,! coffee tables, guitar cases, chests! and model log wagon complete! with oxen. [ A Whittier is not the same as a carver, he says. A carver PAApr,c« or-' ^ \ ders from the State Department. Britain and France had threat, jened to prevent the two American carriers from landing if they ,did not raise their fares in ac-cordance with other lines that fly the North Atlantic. knife — ,or, in Bnrdon’s case, knives, since he has 75 of them. A carver is a technician In Burden’s view, while a whittler is an artist. A cedar chest he whittled has i , i 10,263 pieces and Burden says ' The population of all the Latin- he has been offered $1,100 for it. American countries combined is;®‘^‘ his whittling is only a hobby, now almost as. large as the popu-' "I can sit down and just start' lation of the continental United whittling," he .says, “and half a! day is gone before I know it.' States. Pleasant Surprise hr Latin PONTIAC, III. >lfi — Jose Bena- Pontiac residents, the chamber vider, 21, of Santa Ee, Argentina,iof commerce and the hospital doesn’t understand much Eng-i^^staff. members combined to- give lish, but he had a wonderful time the young m a n among other at a surprise party in his honor.'things a leather jacket. Jose, who bicycled to the Un-! V ♦ * . ♦ ited States, was struck by a hit! the one he wore when struck and run driver, breaking one of on Route 66 had the sleeve ripped his legs. Trom it in the collision. 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 OPENING SPECIALS PLASTIC WALL TILE Beautiful Pastel Colors Blut-Knk Orty-^WiiitB •f'/zC Itilt- Yullow- Turuueite V VncoHditionally Guarantaed GENUINE FORMICA SALE 29' «li(coiitlnu«d poN lorrw M). ff. VINYL RUBBER TILE 9x9 all colon 13'„ LINOLEUM RUBBER RUGS BASE 9x12 Ac img., 9 RUN. FT. SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE ^TTIRN* FOR FLOORS dnd WALLS WE BOUGHT 39! CEILING TILE 6'/2' 16x32 Irreig. EXTRA SPECIAL VINYL ASBESTOS 9x9 — I.5.S9 cm. IC 4 colors F»E! reoi" •uMof DOOR TILE PARKING CUTTERS Taifiac Mali LADIES FREE RAIN HATS f^/oor Tplcfrap/l Exact power...on the button! 8 different gasolines in the one iustdmilending puntp^at Sunocor" One's'right for your car! And with 8 different prices, chances are you’ll save. It’s the modern way to buy gasoline... proved by millions of motorists, billions of gallons. Try Custom-Blending in your car. Stop at Sunoco.,.go with cpnfitfence! F-® THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1963 MARKETS Changes Fractional Hw loDowIng an toi _ oovcring sales of locally (raim produce by froocrs and sold by then in irbolesale package lots. Quotatkns an furnished by tbe Detndt Btveau of Maitets, as of noon Wednesday. Sluggish Stocks Slip NEW YORK (AP) — Pricesj The maiicet opened a little high-slipped slightly in a sluggiafa stodi er and then deteriorated, market early Thursday afternoon.! However.^^o^elt the tnnd was still upward although there may beconsidarahle dwnitag before a further approach to new Produce Morning Bond Prices Mixed NEW YORK - Bond prices were mixed this iiKHOing. Over the counter dealers in U. S. Government securities quotr ed some intermediates off 1/32 ' or 2/32. Most of the longest maturities were unchanged from yesterday’s close. Trading was modo-at^ active, one dealer said. Rails tended to dip among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials and utilities were a shade higher in spots. Among the few changes of a point or more outside the convertibles were Illinois, •Central Railroad 3V4S up 2%. Tte ran issues presented one of the brighter pictures among Uie groups. Steels and motors werb off. Although sugar prices raised for the 14th time, most sugar issues declined on profittaking. Savings and loan issues were weak with roost taking losses of around half a point Many of the blue chips were fractional losers and the secondary issues were unable to take over the leadership. Reds Close In on Neutralists By SAM DAWSON ^ . AP Basinets News Analyst Thrftat of -Conflict wriw vnRlC — The Amerie Arisos Insido Loos VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-The Communist Pathet Lao farces are menacing the neutralist garrison at Bun Tai in the flrst potential eonflict between the two factions in Phwig Saly Province, an ofB-cial communique said today. Bun Tai is about 240 miles 'north of Vientiane. Dsnorr, Mar » : WbiUt arada A Jumba M larn M4-U: tarn M-tlH; n am; cbaCka l]-aS. 1. ria PL 1.S I Pd Hair .1 PMC Cp . r laat Oti!| , + t. 1 ..Pbelpa D I ta FhUa n l.» H PhUaRdg Ik H PbllUor a.M AbbetU, a.a» AkkaUL a.» ABCVra .80k ACPlnd a.W E;!prfapt8 I— b PnieU l aoa M-M; extra'-------- -----a n.|Admiral Air Rad AM Comment: AJIndui JU t Market about ateadr. Trade normal for AleoProd ibu time of tbe year • ‘ ---- __________ _________ _ ,____AUegCp .Hi fair and farim prMuction heavy Alleg Lud * alv^to turret n - ” CHICAGO miTTBR AND BCC8 AlUaChal .SO CRICAOO. May 8] (APr—ChlcafO Mer- AliunUd .« cAntUc Izchanfe—ButUr ateady; whslc- Alcoa 1.1D tala kuytnf piicei unchanfod, 88 score Amerad 8.48 AA im: 88 A tm. 80 B 88b: St C Amerada wl . M Mb MH _ 88 17^ JSb >8b ~ ^'OamSk I SOa il Sm MS Ss-bo*M^i*|i 8 Mb Mb M".- ■■ . __ • OPrecn 1.30’ M 87^ 18S »S -> -- - - ----------------- • ■ “• ■ 353 isb 18b lM4-b5Jj:45."ll„ 34 44b Mb Ob ♦ b otNoRy 3 1 87b 87b fjb - b ow PI n.85f 10 71^ 7i ^ Onimii 1 M xXt 15H 15^ 15^ — ouU IffftO 3 113 1Mb 183b 1Mb + b olfOU 1 to Gulf 8 U1.18 0 84b 14 I've 13 48b 43 43 117 40 48b 40b . ...^-------- M Mb 10b 10b — b Pit BtacI 1 Mb Mb Mb .. PltPlat 3.10b 11 sob M Mb — b'PltnBow .10 lU M 31b 31b — V« PhllllpePet I r> iProotNG 140 W ■ _ Polaroid .80 T 31b 31b 33% ..., Pullman 1.40 T 10 18b Itb - b'publkla 33t 11 31b 31 31 — b pavEXl 1.40 84 35b 88b 88b-b PuroOU 1.88 M M tib tib -e b 14 88b tOb tot. _ b' It Mb 3Sb 35b - b KCA 140b lot TO 00b OOt. — b Dayonlsr 1 11 40b 40». 30b - b DaJSn 87f 85 Sb 5b Ab — b Doadint Co 01 14b Mb Mb-blM^^Mf 8 Mb 31b Mb - biDopubAv 1 Tl Mb Mb Mb-b^S stl 8 Tt Itb 15b 15b iRoTlon 1.10b -30 41b Mb Mb ^ rJxIuI 50b M M Slb lib - b'Re,DMet M 130 Mb 31b Mb + b Rejrob 100 415 Ub 15 15b 4 b,Rhem Mfi 55 Slb SOb 50b-b ncMOll 110 80 30b Mb 5tb e b ^erteWt 1 10 4Sb 4Sb 45b - b Mr ^ f i! ^ MS M t V 2 25; 47 M 53V. Mb + b '' 130 Itb 10b Ub — b'BofewBt l.tO It Mb 4tb 41b ISUoaLoad lb 30 34 J8b Mb - b 35 5tb 30b 3tb —b T 85b 05b 05b r 13b 18b 18b 30 54 b 85b Mb The commoniqoe said a Pa-thet Ua Battalion af 4M men is at nearby Baa Nateae mkl The jieUfralist garrison at Bun TUrls in one of the most re- VIENTIANE, Laos (B-Pre-mler Prince Soavaana Phaoma has ordered censarthip aa oat-going news dispatches from Laoa, a spokesman said today. mote and isolated strongholds in iM liw S?* t V of Laos, only 14 miles from M T8 Tib Tfb * the Chinese Communist border. S‘30% Mb‘Sb Neutralist Premier Prince Sou-li T4b T4b T4b7 br"®* ^•'0'““®’® coalition for-88 40b 80b 40b + 1b mally notified the International —— Control Commission (ICO that S Mb S’* Mb 7 b 1® unable to guarantee safety *0 Ub Ub ub -b®^ personnel inside Pathet ..... ......... • Lao territory. The official letter prlated by the Lae Press Agency declared the helicopter destrnction of lob lob lob — b 10 IT Ub ub 04 Mb lOb Mb M 41b 41b 41b 13 34b Mb 34b - b M 33b 33 Ml" M 48b 44b 45 ■ 14b 13b lO Mb Mb Mb - b I , ^ .3 f b'stL aodP L - b 8tR«tween the Neutralists and 5 Pathet Lao. 13 51b M +: Tl Mb Mb- W J Z I; In* F • + b 1 Mb Mb lb 41 84b 83V« 84b 81 4Tb M MV4 M Ub U U 35 ^Tb Tb TV^- T Mb Mb Mb U 53b 53b 83b 4 84 53b 54 1 T8 -- " |lnR*r 1 . ImlUi AO 1 b'SmIthK 150 jSoeooy 1.41 Ib SooCiilKd .1 U1 *13b "uvb^lb 4 <(i| 15 31b 31b Slb-'’ ' 13 Mb 4Tb M 1* BtdKolli OOt 5 . f::|"Pfi(esJafeUp 8^rati" ------ W. Bradley Gilkey, of IWO Lakeward, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and director of sales for the Argo Paint and Chemical Co. of -sDetroit,' it was announced to^ day. ^ In his hew position, Gilkey will be responsible for the marketing of the ^company’s Indus-'Itrial. automotive 1 87b 0Tb ITS. 4 _ y, Int Pack 1 _ y! IntPap 1 00b y Vi tot TAT 1 T*rw 10.08-11.00; BH*lo« I ITX CktBrkr ^ low choleo belfert M-M-ll.'...----------------------------- •M to low good hcUon MJ8-MJ0; uUI- Borf War 1 Iti eowa U:flp-tT.8e;' cuatr and e«tt« Brlfka 5U U OO-10.08; otlUty and commercial bulA BrUtMr I M UJO-10.00: cutter buns IT.OO-IO.OO. Bnmm 00 ' Vealera eomparad laat waek — prime BuckPL n 1 Tcaleri 1.08-3.00 lower; lower gradoc BuejEr IM ctcady to weak, choice and.prlmc vealeri Budd Co .N b - b I: cull asd utlUty U.00-E Bbeep eoapared laat wack lamba M cenU lower; alanthter l 1.00 loarer; moat obolce and prime mama lamb! 100 lb down M.00-14 00; food and choice ahem lamba M.00-M.00; cull to food slaufhtor.ewoa 1.I0-7.00. IV Cattle 100. Stouebter eteera ateady to j atroiK. beUera fully iteady; eowa fully cd^M 1M , Z toUHarv 140 , ^ totlfiner 1 00 10 ^ Mb m ^ » 53b a ' U 31 lb lb lb 71 31b 31b 31b 00 n 31b n 3 20 M “ 10 37b S7b 37 07b 00b OI-4 U Mb 4Sb 40b 1 5b 5b 5V4 0 IS>/4 MV. 06b ' 00 15b 15 15b.v 7, 3 17b 1^ - b J? M Ub Ub 13b ^ 5 17b 17b 17b 4 b ?l M 13b Ub 13b 4 b . M Mb Mb Mb * 53 03b 03b 63b 16 Mb 18b Ub 3T 43 3tb 31b M 47b 47V. 47b 4 17b 1Tb 1Tb iiu. “ S 8tOllNJ 1.301 Mb — b suNlOh 3.06b ,, 8tand Pkf b stanWar f.M b gUuffCh 130 b EterUtoi l.M IDru* — en f t ii-filial inGrMiifutures 17 M * JonLofaa TO JoneaAL 3.50 b Joy Mff 1 ^ gunray l.M 8wlR 1.00 —K— II Mb sob 30b - T 19b Mb 10b - XM 7Tb TOb TTV. - 34 TOb 75V. TOb 4 Korvei „ . . . Kreife .OOg 0 14b 14E 14b — b KreatSH .40* 1 Mb Mb Mb — b Krofcr 1.10 2 43b 43b 43V. 13 Mb 30V4 30b ^ 15 34 Mb 14 4 TennOaa .00| , Texaco la ; TexOPd .loa * TexOSul .40 2 Textoat 06 ; TexPCO 1 36 issa a , Thlokol ' • „ 33b 33 4 0 34b 34b 34b — 3 83 03 b 03 t 30b 30 3t 30 33% 33b 33b 50 0 Ob 9b 344 34 b 33b 33b 10 43b Mb 43 lilrid railway finishes with emphasis on expansion of national larkets. He was formerly general sales i^ain/ifu4)mauiager for the Sparton R a 11- Stanley S. Kresge, vice chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co., named after his father, this morning added his voice of condemnation to that of his wife’s on the issue of Sunday opening of retail stmes. Nevertheless, the Kresge wheat veto. But chances of removing it as a world trade problem are slim ineed. Also Congress nnay be a stum- Kresge Against Sunday Sales “where we are forced to open them because ^ compeUtka,” he said. “We are opposed to Sunday qywingE as a matter of principle - but there is also the matter ofcompeUUon,”henoted. Kresge said this morning ffiat his conqxany was dohig everything in its power to support the court battle being waged to force stores to close on Sunday. His wife, a company shatev -holdoer voiced ebjecthms to the company plan at a sharehoM-er’i meeting Tmiday la Detroit. “I have told some of ^ directors that if the stockholders could have a voice in this they would vote against it,” she said, ^ referring to the then proposed opening of Kresge stores on Sunday. I know about the problem of competition. It’s a real probem. But how are we going to keep Christian homes when the family is not together on Sunday,” she told the audience. OTHER OPENINGS Harry B. Cunningham, president and general manager of the company, explained that he intended to open K-Mart department stores and the smaller variety stores only when “compelled” to do so. He termed the deebioa to 'a painful dreblbn, made in the interest of oar 25,Ml stockholders.” The S. S. Kresge Co. has 14 va- bUng block to puttiu Into elf«tt the compromise at Geneva on how to cut tariffs in general. The compromise states: “In those cases where there are significant disparities in tariff levels the tariff r^uctions will be based upon special rules of general and automatic application.” f * % * % b Successfo/ % 4 % t * \ partment store in Oakland County- How many of these stores will stay <^n on Sundays was not immediately known by company officials. Stores in Oaklaikl Ckiunty can remain open on Sundays until the ruling upholding the constitutionality of the Sunday Closing Law by Wdyne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid can be reviewed by the Michigan Supreme Court. The court granted a temporary stay of enforcement. I oil CHICAGO (A -4- w^i He was formerly general sales By ROGER E. SPEAR ^ generally easier in toii^ain/iu^tnauiager for the Sparton Rail- q) rq, r widow getting hires market today vith wheat waM^uipment Division of Spar- ready to retire. I have mort-* * slipping about a cent at the ex-tons^rp;^ of Detroit, where he gaggg rrj trust deeds, and treme in early dealings and most servetkta various marketing po- r, they mature I plan en pot-n 8«b 08b 80b commodities major frac- sltions ^nce joining the division! ting the money in stocks. I tend 35 18b 15b 15b * Soybeans remained steady m 1957 as assistant to the gen-. to,“marry” my investmenta and IT 75b 75b T5b 4 % to firm. cral manager. don’t change too readily. Since *3 31b S'* 21b 7 b Trade was rather slow during ------ I I run an oil business, I am » 34b 34b ^ the first several minutes. Dealers Mifilliara H. Baldwin, 720 Lone heav:^ in Standard of Cajifor- > Carter Pd 1 Bcr asd cutter 13.00-M.00. 13 42b 43b «3b . . tears .41 75 «3b 01b 01b LehCAN 152 lOb 10b .Ob 4 b Leh Port H 41b 41b 41b 4 b Leh V I I Mb M " I.-— . t claai cenSW l.li 1 317 lb ITJS: 8 bead moatly UB. 3ia 250 Ib M OO. but not cDouth o( any on* a welsbt or grad* to aet up quoMtlMis. a Compared lait veek'i close, barrows and/g fllU 06-100 —---------- 0 45b 45b 45b 4 b LOFGIs 3 40 7 34Vs 34 34 — b LIbMcN .30f 45 43Vs 41b 41b-b LI| |AM 5 M 3Tb 37 37 — b Lionel 31 14Vi 14 14 — bLIttooln 1 57t IM Mb 34b Mb 41 iLockhA 130* 1 Mb Mb 39b-b Loews Thea hi Mb Mb Mb 4 b ?j:s:nr.80b ^—1^— TransHroo 10 Mb 15b - li 722j“ce^ 33 Mb lOb Mb ... six Jl,* * V Im.«l4nrd ,2 Su. * Ji CCartld 3 60 w Uu. ” *SlJnB*c newi TT nx » i!u. UnOIICal 3a 'Si ’iu. TTnPac 1.30* J JSi OAlrUn .00b i? !iy« ??> .. Unit Aire 3 IJICnlt Cp .39* IT Mb o’tV Mb 4 b moderate pressure in pine, Bloomfield Hills, has been 137 Mb iTb Mb 4 b wheat appeared to Include some elected to flie hoard Of directors M *ib “b ^ liquidation and perhaps short sell- of the S. S. Kresge Co. M 34b Mb i4b-b^8- Profit cashing was noted in He assumes the seat held by —U— M 14b I4b 14b 11 nib 110b nob - 3T Mb H 18 - 31 Tib Tib Tib 30 11b 41b 41b -M 41b 41 13 Mb M com. LoneSCrm 1 aMi%et toM; ftw ^ ^ _____ ______. benen nbaent; cows' rvNGss s m atendr. bulls staAdr to stroo*: load bl(li coos^ 1 M. cbolee 1J30 Ib slanxhtw steers 33.75; 7ZZr,.^, ** part load 1.080 Bw »M: tow h^U itand- CoMCan 8 —- —. —j .... ^ .7^. Coottos 3.M 10 Mb Mb 38b 33 M 4Sb 45b . T 84b 84b 84b - b 0 40b M 48 — b UerrCta .15* IIGU klO ’ Mid 80 1.10 84 10 . Mb Mb 30 33b Mb Mb .. 33 Mb 34b 33b — b 1 01b C3b 03b — b 8 31b 31 31 - b 0 13 13b 13% 4 b M 83b 51b 51b — b 3 Mb Mb Mb — Vs —M— 71 45b 44V« Mb — b T Mb Mb Mb T lb lb lb SO 48b 41b 43b 33 03b 03 03b 10 33Vs Mb 33b _ 18 12b U 13 — b 63 Mb Mb Mb — b 38 Mb Mb 84b 30 Mb 14b 04b — 4 43 4tb 41 4 31 (Tb ITb Mb 4 13 13V. 13b 13b 31 Sb 8b : Ma no 30b 30b 30b • UnItMAM la USBorx .(Oa USPibt, 1.30a t MV. 0 04b 83% 83b . 13 10b 10b 10b 0 Mb 40V. -- b — b 08 Stool 3 UnWbel .07* UnMateb .M UnOilPd .00* Upjohn .18 13 0% Ob 6b - 30 ITV. IT 1Tb IT Mb 33b 33b 4 30 48 41b 41b - —V— Support for soybeans was de-Aylscrib^ as reflecting further pref-' erence for kmg speculative/positions. Traders talked of the possibility of frost damage in areas where early plantings were up. Some advices indicated considerable replanting might be necessary. his father, Howard C. Baldwin, who retired this yw after serving on the Kresge board for 32 years. The younger Baldwin, a partner in the Detroit law (inn, was also elected to serve on the board of the Kresge Foundation. Grain Prices ^CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAOO, May M (AP| -” OaU Jnlf c^mmcrcUl cows MOO-1T.SO; ____________ and cutten It.00-M.8l: ntUity and co merdnl bulli M.00-81.00; coupl* bend s iS* Si mi ~ .76' S 2u. Si Sb Zb »*P> * ^ .7 MlnnMM .A „ 00b Mb 13b 13 13 „ t2b 42 43 11 33b Mb Mb M 37b 3Tb 3Tb Trt 0 31% 31b 31b I ^ _________ 47 1Mb 104% 100 4lbl IflnnMM .M 33 MV. 08b Mb 4 blWAlTrefUl Mo Kan Tex 10 4 4 4 — b'WamPle .08 -- - - -- 0 Mb fib Mb 4 b WarLam .70 * **' ■ V. Wn Banep j 0 14V. 14b 14b 4 . 41 83b 81 83b — b Mar. .. 1 8Tb Mb Slb - V.| Cora 3 83b 68b ISb 4 b July : 14 Mb 07b Mb 4 biSept. . II 4tb U Mb — b Oee- —w~ Tb Tb 7;Mahai .40* m tl sa S! S3 Z b »ton*«n 1 SOb 34 Mb lib »b 4 b Wn Ud 1 V M mf nb Mb y Crane Co •.! package cbolee and piTiD* 107 lb alaugbter lamb* 34.00: couple lot aad cbolco 08-80 Ib* M 00-M Mb --------— -----------------• 4 00^.00. Treasury Position * NatBlic 1 M „ , 14b 14b 4 . M Mb 38b Mb — b 8 30V. Mb MV. ^ --------- 1 3|V. 31b 31V. WDnTel 1M , 37 31b 30b »b — b - W««A» L4B ' .WeUtm 1.30 02 M SOb M S?? WblrlCp l.M IT 48b Mb Mb 4 b TVhKe Mot 3 80 Mb 03b I ... 1.11V. a };}» \ . l.lTlS John H. Lamb, of 250 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected chairman of the Automobile Manufacturers Association materials, controls and allocations committee. Lamb is executive in charge of procurement for General Motors Corp. aia. Do yon think Com Products and Green Shoe are safe and. reasonably priced?” D.M. A) Yoihround like a good business woihm who knows how to run her affairs. think I should tell you, however, that “getting married” to stocks is bad investment policy and that you should abandon it. Conditions surrounding stock investments change suddenly and sometimes drastically, as witness the market collapse of American Photocopy — due to over-competition; and the similar action of Brunswick — due to the saturation of the bowling alley market. Both issues you suggest as new purchases are sound and seem suitable for your particular needs, but like all others, they should be checked periodically. News in Brief la«. Bane DUI. Mocllk . . . ^ -^.4 : 4^ -.3 A cash register valued at (S9 IM.3 IMS 147 8 374.’' . . . ~ 1M.3 IMS 147.1 — 1 Co I N I Dix 00 41V. ; WoolwlA 3 M M .. Mb MV. Mb — b SMUTPi 7 Slb Mb Mb 4 b 1* Load 1 87 3T 8T 2 *“11 U 33b Mb 33b — V. NEniEl M 3T4 MS 33b 4 b NTCent .Me 37 Ub Ub Ub "• * 11 88b 30b 35b 0 Mb Mb Mb _________ . 34 24b «b 14b 4 H * 5 Mb 43b 33b — V. 0 11 11 11 - b TaleAT l' t .KSL AKV. .U/. _ a. _akW 7 30b 30b 3«b 0 74b 74b 74b -M 34b MV. 14b 4 —Y— 7 MonUi Ago '* Tear Ago . 4 "i? ... . __________9 and containing |6 was stolen in M3 1M.4 iM.o 270.9 ® bfcak-in early this morning at : -Tj j Benards Cleaners, 485 S. Sanford, ■ "• 1 3« T the oviner, Harold Reddaway, re- 1802 Low 4 lOlb 103b 4 NYCW ; b NT Ship _ ........ . _ b NIafkl Pw 3 12 Mb Mb Mb 4 b NorfoIkW 5a M 54b 34V. 34V. — b NoAmArta 3 M 03b 83b lib — b NoNGas 1.80 » 80b Mb MV. iNoPac 830a 7 Ml Mlb 853b - b RStaPw l.M 7 Mb 33b Mb 4^ b NStePw l.M SO 13V. Ub Ub — b Nortbrp 1 —E— *• *?.> "jo > — b NStaPw 130 - " b Noftbrp 1 IM^B tv *! *!S *!> ♦ ’‘iSorwiJb 1* 4 lb lb Ob .. „ Mb ,80b 4-bi-8 Ob - 8b tb — b!Oble Bd 1.7* 10 Mb 81b 81b - b Olln klalh t 74 3b 3b 3b OtteEUT 1.00 - , ... 40b —b Tag M 71b 71V. 71V. —1 ■. II 37b 37^ rX + V. ZenlUi D 1* MM Mb 65b — b! 41 Slb SOb 80b — b . . _ „ . . 34 43V. 43b 43b >*>•< 0(1>7C8 are unofflelal Motor 3 lib lib lib Unlea* oOierwls* noted. raUs of dlvt- > 14 SOV. 80 SOb 4 b d^Ji?S*or^rin*‘?Sli r; American Stock Exch. M lib lib lib 4 b stock dlTldend *-Pald last year, f-fty. Figures after 7 lib Mb Mb - " M 84V. 84 84b 4 b dst*r ^DeclaredpaM'~so far'thie Cal El'Pw'. .7 Mb KalMr'todua^ ■...... b year. br-Declared or paid atter etoek Cohu Eloc 4b Mead John _______________ b dlMdand or split up k—Declared or paid Creolo I'M . 40b Musk P Ring. 13b a. ^ A I A fire ffiat started in the wail aye near a furnace thermostat at Q) “I am 40 years old and salary. I have been offered |31,-8M for my old home and am planning to bay a new one for 829,060. On the new bouse I could get an 80 per cent mortgage at 8 per cent. Do yon advise ipe to take on this mortgage and invest the money from my old home in stocks? Or should I apply die proceeds of the sale entirely toward the purchase of my new home?” i2:56 a. m. today caused an es-timated 8300 damage .to a vacant ••JO house at 7076 Desmond, Water- tJi ford Township, owrihd by Gabriel A) It is always pleatant to hear Rose. jfrom someohe who is m 'good progress financially. St Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatch-, Because of the inflatli ____________ ery Rd., Drayton. Open Fri. 1(W. eXHUetributom _NEW, jrORK J^APl-Ainerlean Btoeki:. Selection Of fornuls. -AdV. Okay Increase in Debt Limit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee, told that the national debt may break through the present ceiling next week, voted today to increase the limit immediately. But the committee adopted an amendment wfalch^ if die Senate approves, wUI force a Senate-House conference before the measure becomes effective. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said the Senate would act early next week. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the committee present indications are that the utional debt may exceed the i^esent^ 8305 bidion ceiling by a week fhorn tomorrow. He asked approvi)^ without change of a bill fiready passelby the House. \ Burroughs Says Sales Setting Fimi Record DETROIT (UPI) - Burroughs Corp. reported that first deliveries have been made of its receive an excelkat aad^PisiBfr-^ J *41 - computer sales will set a company record. President Ray E. Eppert toH the Spring Joint Ckimputer Conference that Burroughs will ship more than 200 of its smaller B200 computers this year. Stocks of Local Interest Figure, etter decimal libtot* art etgLtlu. OVEB IWE CO0NTBB STOCKS Figure. ----- -------- ,— Tne foUowtog quotatlooi /artlr repreieDt actual |->re Intended as a guide net* trading rang* of tt M amrox euiiues. •? HI* Pair Oa .10* 'Pair 8tr*t .iPansteel .M iPedd Corn»I iPerrwb.00 OOMvOOl Piltrol 1.H (4 50-dji Pimto* lb HM.8J6 PstCbrt lJU OOH.OJl.PItottt 30 Mil.....'Pto P « 1-OA M 40b ' Mb 38b - _F— ^ 8 37b 87b «b 4 C%taatU 8 b Pac OAE t~ .. ... ....... iPacTAT 1.80.. 5 1IV4 18b 18V, — b PanAAIr M 7 18b 18b 18b — blPAramPtet 8 3 41b 4Ib Mb - b'PATkeD 1 84 Mb M Mb 4 biPenaey l.M* 84'Mb 81b 8fb — b PaPwLt 1.3T M Mb »7b JTb — b P* RR 30e -tj ................ 84 81b 81b Slb — b PepCOU l.M 'M Mb 47b Mb — b 18 Mb Mb Mb — biPltoOr .80* M Ub Mb Mb * ' during 18U. i4UVid^ or '( M Mb Mb 84 Mb Mb Mb M 4lb Mb 48b M 11b 11b 11b 7 Mb 80b 18b —P— 15 Mb Mb Mb . 14 35b 13b Mb —bl, IM SOb^Mb-MV. +1 li 7 ,47% Mb Mb - ■ 50 87b 37V. 87V. _ 4T 44b 44b Mb - b dellrory. 0 Mb 30b 3Sb — b T)—to kaakmpley *r reSelrorehlp or .73 I7b 1^ 17V. — b htonf reortanlxod under tb* Bankruptcy rm Amu. .«L -----awutood by oueb em- Titer . .1 Tb C* toe a. A» Dhd. -----------------*.dl*—Ex distrtbn. - ...„. -r - Ex rlghU xw — TTItbout war. biiAata. ww—Wttb warranU. wd—TTben Isauad. nd-H*xt day . I3b NJ Zinc .. . 14b Page Her . OtV. TeebmeO' . 31b . lib I Cbang* on nufs. I L Dll . Pga. L.Td. Bine Star Mothers at 128 W. Pike St. Sat., May , 8 a.m. —Adv. Mobawk Rubber’ Co. Rummage Sale. Household goods and clothing. Fri. 2 to 9 p. m.^Sat., noon till 8 p. m. 154 Mj W. Strathmore. —Adv. 1S5 I 101.7 Ml 003 fit Ml tl ni Fish Dinner, Baldwia E.UJI. M l I Church, Friday 5 to 8, |1.25. fiii; -Adv. —-Olcator Cbarlei of the RIti DetralUr ' trend in this country, I believe ft ll^tfSlU 7 would be wise for you to own at least a few sound growth stocks {j adiich can rise in earnings and r price at a si^Hcient pace to ihore ? than offset any further dollar de- m predation. In your situation I’m going to ^ suggest a copservative compro-g mise. Take out a SO per cent k mortgage and invest the liet j* ceeds in such issues as Amerjcan' p Express and Campbell Soup. *S i *3 , 10.4 17.8 Swte Pe Drllltof Tranaccnttoental Oaa P Veipora Ginger Ala . (Copyright, HO) Affiliated Pund ........ Cbemioal pund ........... IComuoawOattb Stock .... Keyatoo* Ineofflf E-I . . . Ecytteo* Growth E-2 .. Maoi. toTestori Growth . klMt. Ureetore Trust .. Punasi Growth 7lS‘J;« .4.31 837 i.. -j •y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 23, I9C3 JFK Promises Aid for India Defenses WASHINGTON (APl-TIie Unit-ed States win be giving further assistance to India’s three-year military defense buildup, Presi-tl dent Kennedy said Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ He gave that assurance at his news conference after a high-ranking Indian deiegation headed by . T. T. Krishnamachari outlined Indian needs to meet the threat of renewed Chinese Communist attacks. ★ w ★ Although official Indian sources had estimated the Indian requirement at 11.5 billion over three years, Krishnamachari said his list of requirements' would not total that much. Economic Nurse BEN CASEY Explains ^CMU Unit )UNT PLEASANT - Hjder a $99,300 federal grant, the is to be an economic re-i^irst organization of its kind in h in Michigan’s northern Low-la, the new center for e^^paiision'at Central I University is ready to s chief nurse. from five eonn-were present here yester-|as Howard Sommer, direc-the center, outlined its famlions and declared: “If wou have a problem, please get m touch. We’re at your serviM.” The center will open July 1 for in first year of operation un- JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY When Mrs. Charles Moore and Ira Com Jr., of Dallas won the mixed pairs at the St. Louis Nationals it marked the second mixed pair victory for Dallas in the last three years. I watched the new champions play in a Bridge Deck duplicate the other day and I was able to see one of the reasons why they won in St. Louis. Mrs. Moore sat West and I was watching her hand only. As is customary with me when I kibiTz, 1 try to decide on my own, play and it did not take me long make up my mind what I would lead against four spades with her hand. It didn’t take her long either. She placed the four of clubs on the toble. FYom that point there, was nothing South could do make the hand. He won in his own hand and led a trump. Mrs. Moore took her king and led a second club. Then she got in with the ace of trumps and led a third club which Ira ruffed. NOBIH (D) X3 4 108 5 WJ107 ♦ AKt 4A65S EAST 4642 JtlLtA___ ♦ QJ1054 492 He returned the queen of diamonds and just waited for the settij;^ trick. Actually the club lead was not very difficult to decide on, but I wonder just many players would have followed Dorothy Moore’s line of thought and made it. Dorothy had listened to the bidding. Obviously South held four clubs and five spades and North three spades. In that case, if North held four clubs Ira would 1^ able to ruff the third lead of the suit since Dorothy held the ace and king of trumps she could get three club f4»CRRDSe/ue$i Q—The bidding has been: East South West NoHh 3T Double 4T 5 4 Pass Pass5 ¥ Pass 'y^. South, hold: 4aI It 8 6 S ¥3 ¥K Q J 4A 3 2 WWBl do you do? A-«Bid five spades. Tour partner lid not double five hearts and ie is obviously prepared for further biddine by yon. If he ean'V stand spades be will go to six dphs. TODAT’S QUESTION You hold the same hand. West pas.ses after you double thre«( hearts and your partner bids lour clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow the United States. ' Its Jo{> win be to furnish information and agricnltnral de-velbpment programs in 33 counties of tbe northern Lower The emphasis in the Community Industrialization Symposium, held in conjunction with the 10th annual Michigan Week, was on various methods 'available for financing loans to industry, recreation or agricultural projects. US1EN WITH INTEREST The businessmen listened with interest to explanations by Glenn Potter, regional agent for the federal Small Business Administration, Clifford Van Dyke of the National Bank of Detroit and Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare. Drawing particular attention was the description by Strange of four “economic expansion” bills passed by the 1963 legislature and signed into law by Gov. George Romney. “I think the local industrial revenue bonding act will be the OUR ANCESTORS “Dpn’t bother me now! I’m getting a longdistance message!” BOARDING HOUSE ¥Q»65 32 ♦ 7 3 4108 4 4QJ6T9 ¥A ♦ 88S 4KQJT Esst and wmt ▼ulne Morth BmI EmOi 14 Fun 14 VE5,1T’^'0USTA MINOR FRAaUKE -mAT SHOULD HEAL IN A FEW / WE HOOPLE6 ALL HAME AMAZING RECUPERATIVE P0W£R5.*^ -«-HAK-KAFP—A6 A VOpTM, GRAMDFATIAEI? HOOPLE'WON _ STEPPED ON BY A WOR^Er ' —/for 2., BUT I GUE65 'VOU’RE TH' - 3AKE MU$t7/bounce-BAO<. . HAVE. IN- (I CHfKtAP, MA^OR! ’ SOt3WER£WEAR-y INGTHAT^LING ON YOUR OTHER j arm- (HERITED , THE /FAMILY WEED Astrological' ♦ Fwwasl ■' J- ^ If By SYDNET OMARR For Frldor "Thf »U» moil ronlroU hii dri...., . . . A Day to' breUi out of rut. Try thr nrar. Stress versatility. Could be temptation to oown. "• but iiut bugylns security li enough. Take a chance on Ideas, a TAURUS (Apr. 20 to 20r — M> food (or opproochlnf ones In authon-■ ect of money. V autborUy Day to eblne. Ueani do task! with thoroughness, special skill CANCER I June 33 to July ili: D< some checking on statements, promises Get behind-the-scenes. Have a look foi yourself. Be amiable, but alert am ■ sbtrp.*' You might learn something d value. Exercise Intuition LEG could rear It* ugly hea^. Be diplomatic ?r“ker.^"su'?ce",; I^'a^^C^K CURRENT BimATTON- " ^ ^ ▼moo (Aug 33 to Sept. Ml: Good Mercury . a.spect simulates 'hlnkini si appears to be intruding. I os are he wants to HELP. Y e visa to LISTEN. Day to ah' ■ not afraid of challenge, i attempt to buck I-- ---- ---------- . out finanres by PLANNING, ^rihglnf forth a REALISTIC BUDGET’ SAGITTARIUS iNov. 33 to t)ec. 3D: ri^U of omers and yc respect. Avoid petty 1 CAPRICORN iDec aS«“‘poInt.‘ Day* "‘be' SETESSMlNEa )#cUllY where flimnces Are concerned. lTA€>T EXIT FOR A^ Eeb.^ Ill euNclally where finances are i Bf: practical m eotcitalnlng. Dabagance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 day avoid extremes. on aleeva. Keep some ---------- — . . era. Good foe being with "special eon." 'But aue away' from those »uu *‘‘^MKy"peb.'^*'to Mar. 3St; RJikt-avrr you do. do It wiUi gusto. Nothing halfilay. Show alrength of convlctlocia. And snake buro others fulfill paat proao: ' Pes. Best to attend to detaiia early. . TuolShr — eelax! \ IP PRIDA^ rS*YOI^ BraTHDAT .\ . . yob rebulre "barraony ’ dot only lA family', cirile but In buslnasa. You adioy add appraolala-frtends. ULltlNO^Ci:^: Lunar cycK GEMINL CANCER. LKO. SpO « BAOnTARTOS: THINK b«- ' (CoMrigM tMI>, greatest help to Michigan,” said Charles Dumon of Mount Pleasant. The act provides that local communities can issue revenue bonds to acquire land or build facilities to be leased to private industry, _____________- One listener said he thought the proposals diScussed might be of more intemt to real estate agents and “local promoters” than to the general public. ★ w ★ “You can bet a lot of people will be trying to take advantage of these things,” he said. Invitations to the symposium went to businessmen in Isabella, Clare, Ogemaw, Roscommon, Gladwin and Arenac counties. Only the latter was not represented. By Neal Adams THE BERRYS ARENt you GOING TO EATf By Carl Grubert AW'CMON.' THATS 1 CARRYING THIS diet' BUSINESS TOO FAR./ Dinner Drives to Divorce LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Agnes Jones, 39, got a divorce on grounds of cruelty yesterday aft- ' er she testified her husband threw his supper at the wall the night she had worked late putting up new wallpaper. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cpoke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WEPOffT YsPeMMIDt)aU.MyUiWyERMOUr HAVe ALL lTHl»0inWM! JUSTBECMI«EniE WCOaFORTSV....................... Of ALCATRAZ# By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll - KEEP r»vjw T NO OFF GRASS ^ying zr By ICrnie Bushmiller wz By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney r F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2^1963 50th Annual Report of the ___^-RoadCommis^ion----------- - to the Board of Supervisors, Year 1962 la Ra: IMI AMiniAL HMKDKt BOARO or OOOIITT ROAD OOMDOR-UONBR8 Ta tiM OakiMd Cmnli Board of Biipar- — .... _• at tba ruWJe Acta af I aa aaandad. j[K.B.A. l.tW) raqutraa .. Bukailaaiaa mr Um Board at county Road ~ m to Uia Board of Sapar- I accurala account of — report*!^ >M. and —’t war tiled w on tha l>th d conatrucUon and maintaaance of roada and brMtaa. of tundk raealTcd and dla-buraad, and othrt intomution ahicb will be ol Intereat' Raapeettunr anbmlitad, BOARD or cocirrr road coMUiaaioNXRB or tre county op OAKLAND, MICHIOAN ■OL D. LOMERBOR, ROBERT O. FELT. Vlce-Chatnaan FRAZER W. eTAMAN, FIFTIETH ANNIVER8ART On May a. Itll. tba Board of Si rlaora of Oakland County met In it Oakland Coun- _ ______ . ( proTlaiena ot Recllon • at Chapter IV iCounty Road Lavi of tba Oenaral HlKhway Law. at amended by Act M of the Public AcU of 1(51 IM.KA. Now tharafora be It reaolyed: 1. That tha Report at filed by the Board of County Road Commlttlonera be approtad: pram for the'dere?'—^ ‘•‘-‘—ray artertca_____________.________ — jf twsnttllla waa leyled to proeida fundt Tba Board of County RM Corn-had their flrat —“— — a rifUeth annual report ot ...----------- — actual fIfUeth nlraraa^T wUI toon be reached. C^ praaalon when few'^oada were built 1 obTlous that our present 'network roada were created am" " • rapid para. DEPARTMENT ALTIVITIEE ENOINEERINO ilblUty tor dealunlnr and con- I eery ba recorded la tha Journal 1 IfEtj or tnu maeUr- ............ .......... UUI^by law. ... — million dollar, primary utructlon procram has fr"-- department. Wa art about tlM.aco for tl.t0O pee mile. Tha citlaa ot BbmI Park. Oak Park. Pemdala. Barkley. Royal Oak and kadi-aoa HeUrhU were paid CM.ni.n to pro- la county (State—H, County-... . —lUi alone nith U Illuminated a Int alcna. Stnoa theybrnust oi t tinuoutly for tba moat part. ------.--------------- j ^ Purchaaea for matarlal. parte, auppllen oftlca and tbop equipment t if.OM.MI. In addition tht net coat ot new road aqulpmant waa laMiClS. lirae purchasaa are made only after adverUstne publicly for blda. The lowlnc quantltlaa of material ware used durlnc Ita: Liquid Calcium Chloride ipust Layer i Commercial Producers .................... — .... 1.HI.I03 tal. “ ' Owned Brine Well .................. 1.3]I.7*5 tal ■ ....... ...................-Kit n Chloride (lea MC-Speclal Seal iReseallnfl . Pavm^ni Marklnt Paint h^iie Black ............................... * Baada .......... Oulrerts Corruflated Metal, round ............. CorretttUted Metal, formed boltpm . Conereta, plain .: . .... ^ Conerate, reinforced .................... 6.170 tal. O.JIO tal. MO tal. 01.745 lbs. 007 aacka APPOINTMENT OP BECRETART-CLERK The followlnt apMintmcnt waa mad >unty Road Commit . That t ,. ...e appolnment of Irwin P.t'ro.fb Nichote as BecreUry-Clerk of the Board I of County Road Commutlonara ba ratified and approved. I at preerni tnere ai Ur. Chairman, on behalf of the Com- ployeet of whom l] mittce on Roads and Brldtes. I----------------- *- -------- the adopUon qf tba foretolnf the previous record'. M ifull I rinaera. in ad'ditioi>'to'‘?esSp^a--structlon of county road projecU ROAOB AND BRIDOEB COMMITTEE DON R. MacDONALD. Chairman nOMER CASK EDWARD CHETZ LEROT DAVIS CHARLES B. EDWARDS. JP CURTIS H. HALL SEELET -HNSMAN Moved by HtU supported by Cheyi aa taaulnt parmita. of which tbara wart 1.177 In looa on tome " ................. ot work, dealtn approvi tpacUon 00 new plata___________ . _ _ aeiament proleeU. mapa and daicriptlona for rlthl Of way acqulaltlon. lurTcTa and plant tor the Malottnaned Depart-and conalderable chacklnt of con- A tofflclent majority havint vote« therefore, the rcaolntKiD waa adopted. 6tTR ANNUAL REPORT OP THE board op county ROAD 86l D. LOMERSON. Chairman ROBERT O PELT. Tlee-Chalrm'n PRAZER W 8TAMAN. Commlatloner PAUL VAN ROEKEL County RIthway Englnerr 3U6 Pontlac Lake Road. Pontiac. Michitan MARCH U. 1661 -_________rion more aionart. sublact to _____________ ever Board of Supervisors. Whereas. It la the oplpton ot tl Board that the work of, the Board of sufficient volume to warrant a JutUfy the appointment ot a Secretary General Rlfhway Law. aa last amended by Act 60 ot tha Public AeU ot 16S1 iSaa Supplement and Section ni l i----- imended. Compiled Laws of 16461. Now Tlicrefore Be It ReeolTed: 1 —That In tba opinion of this B the Board of County plate approved I Road Commlailo tied 16.16 mllea of ntw tuMivltIcn raets estimated to coat 61.616.161.66 In the financial section of this report I tun 116 16. ‘This la 43% over the prevtout. y Increase of orer 110% In t MAINTENANCE U be lone rrUMmbered t fall of freealnq r the nearly consUnt f I Section Nine i work la of autflelant. volume warrant and Justify tha ap- ----It of a SecreUry who ________ land act. at Clark ot the Beard. —That Irwin P. NIchoIt be. and h« .la hereby appointed, ae Secretary-Clerk of this Board, subject to the approval of the Board ol Super, vlabra aa In said Section Nine ai amended, provided, such tp. potatment to cobtlnue. subject itc tha diecretlon of this Board. .—That the salery of said Secretary. Clerk ahall ---------“ -------------- —That tl (Id from County rceoIntloH ^llon' llii.i as • iast**amen(''d*1?s referred to In paragraph A hereof. Motion Carried. S^SjILEAOE in CiAKLAND COUNTY ON MARCH 1. 1163 STATE TRUNK LINE RIOHWAYS , ' , Miles Total Mllei _____________________ ____ —........... 16.66 .Jtied Bituminous—Concrete Base ..........61.37 Cement Concrete ...... ...... Mixed Bitumlnoue--Oraxel 1 1106 The Honorable Board of Bupervltors PtwUac* Ml^lgau Oentleman: We are pleteed to submit to your hon. •rable body and to the people * — PRIMARY COUNTY ROADS Surface ‘Treated Oravel .................... Oravel Surface ... ......................... Mixed Bllumlnoue—Oravel Bate ..... ......... Mixed BItumlnout—Concrete Base ......... Cement Concrete ......................... — 167 0« 16 78 over 11.666 tone In January. Pebmtry and March. As a result eur maintenam costs were also at record highs Tha Maintenance Der-------- regular emploreaa land County, o Jd*ao Ol mU-promlled equlpma the largeit ----------- t for tl The a 61.61 I mill (local road syeteih coat II. l)OCAL COIBNTV ROADS Bnrfare ‘Treated Oravel ................... Oravel Surfaea ____ ,...................... Mixed, Bituminous—Otavel Base ............. ■ s ass* payroll—Bank lAcMuat . SMta Highway Department- Sundry Account RaeclTBbls Inventorlet: Equipment Materials and Parts.. Road Materials ................. Prepaid Insurance .. ............. Oafarrad Expanse P.A.B............ Total Oanerm Operating Pund — PIxad Aaaat Pund Land and Improvemanta ............ Buildings ........................ Leas Reserva for Dapraclatlon.. Lass Reserya for Dapraclatlon.. ToUl PIxad Assets ................ Xing Term Pund Amount to be Provided for tha 1.4U.174.64 •7.41ETM.66 LIABILITIES AND PUND IQUITIBB: General Operating Fund Llabllltlee Accounu Payable ................. Accrued Liability .............., ----- mihlpe and Otheri . Other—Depoalts by Subdlvlderi and Contractors .............. Other—Work Orders In Progress . Available Operating Fundi Hlg^w^^ CoDstructIpn Pundi County Road' Commlailon Funds . ad Equipment Equity S IS>br>unT _ Iton-Brlghton 1.466.161.14 6.466.151.14 3,461,374 64 1 Expressway Bondi,. SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Year 1961 COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTS enua Recelptt SUte Punda—Motor Vehicle Highway Puhdt ................. . Fderal Aid Secondary Funds .. . County Raised Revenues ...... Total Raranua Recelptt . Other Receipt Itemi Borrowing! ................ . Sale ot Land and Buildings . LOCAL COUNTY ROAM • 11.11^.414 46 Cement Cone re M . Placal year ending December 11. 1663. ■Wry of our actlylUet’^Ung fo ^bai 6M!tlSJ6'for^^lBtaDao*ct *t» ---- —-------------------------------------^--------------------------—H TOTAL MILES ......... .................... IMl CONBTRUCnOlt ON FEDERAL -AID EECONDARY HOAD ------------------ _ t7i» ^JecU were built using 60% Federal Aid Funds and 66% Ceimty RMd Cemmlaalon Primary Itbad Construction Funds and nvj No. Road Improved , Trrmlnl Type of Conatrdctlon Contractor PA-3g4 Andaraonyllla g 1 White Lake Road ta Oavlahurg l"xll‘ bit. agg. surf., base Cooke Contracting PA-lgg Eight Milt ,11 Northrllla to Haggerty Reconstroe to 14‘ cone. ^ylor**Brother! 153 61 Total Cost nON-OPERATI Administration . Total Operating Expenditures . \TlNO EXPENDITURES ^-450 Ellnbtth Lake PE-451 Lake Oeorga Stoney Creek pa-467 Mlddl# Belt' M-66 to Cooley Lake Road Widen to 46‘ with M-166 to existing *• i xll‘ bit agg. wl^ paromeni buildup I-IN to Northwestern Reconstruct to 14‘ 1661 PRIMARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION Andersoo It Ruxxln ^ Ac A. Asnbalt Fkving Csmpany Oak Construction Total Non-Operating Expenditures i.ni.ili.ti 4.566 611.06 The following major projects were wbatantlally complatad during 16dl from County Road Commlttlon. Primary Road ConatrucUon ]^lnds and Bond Funds: ProJ. No. Road Improved PR-441 [ihn R to Daqulndra ontlaa CTIy UaaUa ‘Type ol ConstiTictlon Orade. drain It agg. bate A bridge Rcconatruct to 14' none. » 6107.053 71! Big Beaver Bogle Lake-Cooley Lake Road 31 Adams to I-7I Reeonatruct to 14‘ eone. Detroit Concreie 61,165 97 revenue RECEIPTS State Funds—Motor VelUcle Highway Funds 61.514 75 Engineering Services ElX'’ Mile Orade. drain 6c agg. base relocate at Lake Oakland r'xU' bit. agg. aurt. Oradt. drain A an. bast ^•widon to ir * 1V‘ TM-471 TM-474 TM-471 TM-47S ni-477 Sranger talgbla ‘Totel^^^MJEoad Local Bwd Total Lootl Road tlt.Slt.6l 664.171.64 111.667.17 sjMl Approprintlen. BS'l'kME'l'BU MviNUI BUDOET POR 16M Primary Roadi Local Roada . All Other Revanua . ToUl of All Revenue .........'... ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Construction. Right of Woy. Bond Moterlala, Suppiloo ond ParU — Payroll, hourly ................ DUtrlbutIvo Exponao. rhnalon, Pitot Inauranct . AdmlnlatratlTS Expentt ......................... Capital Outlay .. ............................ Escrow Futlda A Mlacellaheoua .................. Reatora Cash Balance .............. ............ 656.000.66 116.060 60 t65.606.00 161.006.00 ToUl of AU Expondlturoa and Bataneo.. M.6S6.6S May H. : France's Jews Atlempf to Absorb Refugee Flow By JOSEPH E. DYNAN PARIS (AP) — France’s Jewish Community, with an active assist from Jews in the United States, is trying to care for a tide of refugees. Authorities estimate the community has grown from about 350,-000 to half a million in less than year. France now has the fourth largest Jewish population, In a sense, the burden on the French community is due to France’s traditionally liberal attitude toward political refugees. Since the war, succeeding waves ’ of refugees have streamed into or through France. Just when the French Jewish community thought it was finally catching up, there would hie another flow. ’The sam has been more or less true after the United States, the Soviet Oiristians, too, but the impact Union and Israel. ' There are not nearly enough schools, synagogues and social services for them. Housing for the newcomers is a perennial problem. Most of the new refugees came from Algeria, which had a Jewish population of 160,000 a year ago. Jewish welfare workers estimate that only about 6,500 are left there. About 10 per cent went to Israel, the others to France. Algerian Jews were French na- sai^ a population of some 40 million has been much less. COORDINATE SERVICE Through the years the French Jewish community has coordinated its welfare services in the' Fonds Social Juif Unifie (Unified Jewish Social Fund), which receives support from American Jews through the American Joint Distribution Committee, When the new refugee tide began last year French Jews thus had an experienced apparatus PR-166 Parmlogton Curves ParmlogtoD 14 Mila Hagarty __ — A Hatchery PR-»3 (Bi 'AdJaetBt Codhty ta Pay an S'*** PR-45g North of 16 Mila Rood 13 MUa to 13 Mile Haggerty lotereectloa 14 Mile to Maple UB.-16 watt to axlatmg - Relocate. l"xir bit. agg. turf. 3-xll' Iteloca—--------- Orade. drain 1> agg. gt.ll9 45 Net f Rlchardipn PR-456 Scott Lako SP-4go Seymour Lake CW-4gl Ten Mile PR-4gl Pontiac Laka r;xl3‘ bit. agg. • to U.B-16 West ot Dartmouth Both sldet of Coolldge Oakland Paving Lynn Exe. ? Pederal Replace or widen bridge widen to 5 lanes with rone. One way loop to allmlnalo County Forcae Taylor Brother! C. J. Rogeri il Motor Vehlclt Highway il Funds ------- reoeral Aid Secondary ......... •«>, vx ' County Raised Revenues 3a5.an.34 property Taxes ........... 13.701 76 I Appropriavona by Board p ••53.457 69 23.960 00 (County Share I I Tha following projects < 1963 LOCAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION I tubttaotlally completed during 1961 with the Road Commlaalon paying 60% at tha coal and t paid the 0 I lownehlpa generaily Type of Conetractloh Roconatanct t' ra-414 TM-416 TM-417 TM-4* TM-461 Uyernelt CarroU Laka Wlta Road 6 75 Saahabaw weal Orade. drain, ag| Orade, dratn, 0| Widen roadway t 36 145 93 44.895 10 92.431.56 39.011 *1 31.093.711 8,560 85 ; Intereat Earned ... Property Renlala . Sundry Relundi . Permit Fee» ..... ............ Total Mtscellaneoui Receipts . . 17,18 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS . NON-REVENUE ITEMS: Proceeds from Bond Sale— Primary Road Fund ......... Sale ot Land and Bulldinga ... Oxbow Lako Davlata Telegwb Road east Elliabeth Lake Road to Cedar Knolls Farm HlghlnnO * I. dratn, agg. hast TM-Ogg TM-470 I ' TM-471 Llrernoli TM-471 Aven TM-474 Granger TM-471 Walnut Lake Road Walled Uke City LlmiU to Sparlaod Street Walton south for 0 4 ml. M-ISO to R R. croaaing Nagy Brothers Oakland Paving Dan Haddrlll Oakland Paving lOTlO 61 34.666 39 ••1.977 JO j •11,973 87 31.702 73 TOTAL OP HIOHWAT RECEIPTS A A A Aaphaft Ann Arbor Const Ben Fvke A Bone 4.303 Boaaa-^ounty Road I^nd.. Right-Of-Way—County Hoad Fund 163.636 66 Bridgfx-county Road Pund ....... 13,703.36 Roads--Bond Fund ............... 1.616.661.14 Theta projects will be built Road to be ProJ. ISO. Improved IfU PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION DERAL AID SECONDARY ROAIJS .............a aitad 60”< Coun'v Road Commission Primary Road Conatructlon Punda and Bond Funds j - _ Estimated Tyne of Construction Tnf.i ........ 3,760.461.17 Adminlatrationi tionals and thus moved to France the same status as other repatriates. They thus qualified for government relief benefits. But these benefits are due to halt in July, and persons still not re-established will have ^o look elsewhere for help. with some degree of financial backing. But the incoming tide threatens to swamp facilities. For the current year, the Fonds Social Juif Unifie and the AJDC have a joint budget of about $5 million. The French Jewish community, including some world- In addition, 50,000-60,000 Jewish I known fortunes, has been contrib-refugees have come from Tunisia uting an increasingly larger share and Morocco. There has been a I of the total. French Jews this year movement from Morocco since are donating about 61.5 millton to that country achieved i n d e-pendence, and a rush out of Tunisia since the Bizerte fighting in 1961. Jews from Morocco and Tunsisia lack French citizenship and enter as foreign refugees. the fund, or roughly double what they gave a few years ago. Funds are being sent by the British Jewish committee and by smaller Jewish communities in the rest of the continent. i Waive Exam in Man's Death 'Ignited Gases Could Have Sunk Tanker' nwn JSved «.n>lnaUoa L!."™ YORK (UPI) - A U,S. were hound over to Circuit Court «; leet night in connecUon withjP'r'y^erday that biB ot the beatiageloath ol Roy ‘S""?* varKmiioh aboard the molten sulphur tank- Yarorougn. it vanished off the coast of Police said Joseph F. Risden and Larry W. Morpeth, both 22, were held in Mu^egon county jail without bond. The body of Yarbrough, 33, of Wolf Lake, was found yesterday. Police said an ' death was due to a severe beat- Yarbrough had been reported missing Sunday to the Grand Haven State PoHceJosL _ a Police said Risden and Morpeth admitted having been drinking with Yarbrough and having^ be$n involved in a fight with him Saturday, Florida with 39 men aboard last February. Michael G. Zabetakis of the bureau’s explosives research India's Nehru in Goa; Crowds Cheer on Route testified at hearings hy a U.S. Coast Guard inquiry board investigating the tanker’s disappearance. Zabetakis described the char-acteristics of molten sulphur and said his agency was planning to make new tests to find the nature of gases which could be created by sulphur when it comes in contact with such shipboard items as oil, paint, paint additives. BOMBAY, India (JB - Primie Minister Nehru paid an official visit to Goa today — his first since the territory was taken over from the Portuguese 17 months ago. Cheering crowds greeted him at Dabolim Airporf, and thousands of persons lined the 25-mile. route into the capital of Panjim. The ship left Beaumont, Tex., with a sulphur cargo on Feb. 2 en route to Norfolk, Va. Only bits of debris and a bottle containing a message believed written by a crewjnember have been found. Gotta Ask Folks First TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) -The Florida House approved a bill yesterday to allow members to-go into pool halls or billiard parlors where alcoholic bever- McKittrick Canyon has Texas’ only known herd of wild elk and,,.______ _______ probably ite last mountain sheep i^es^ sold, if diefr ]^r«ite ap ----------- Iprove. and mountain lions. .THE PONTIAC TRESS. THIJRSDAY, MAY 23, 1068 F—5 Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. DORA E. CURK Service for Mrs. Dora E. Clark, 75, of 185 S. will be from the Chappell F^ral Home in Fennville at 2 p.m. Saturday. Her 3^fei^Convided| Scfroo( Aid of Bar Assault Gardens in Port Huron for graveside rites at 3 p.m. Mrs. Hagle, 63, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two dau^ters body wiil be at the SparkskMffin Mrs. Floyd Alcon of Keego Har- Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today and taken to Fennville late to-light. Mrs. Clark died this morning after a long iiiness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ihrodotjt Van «nrf . ^trsTMar^rite Polazzo, both of Fenviile; a son George of Her-manville; 12 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and a sister. bor and Mrs. William Capling of Pontiac; two sons, William O. of Imperial Beach, Calif., and Arthur C. of Burbank, Calif.; 17 grandchildren; and two sisters. HENRY GRILLAERT Service for Henry Griliaert. 63, retir^ . employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, will be 5:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael's Catholic Church where he was a member. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in VoorhMs-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Griliaert died Tuesday'oIILaT after a long illness. A 30-year-old Clawson man charged with manslaughter in the death of another in Royal‘Oak tavern .-fight last summer was found guilty of the lesser charge of assault and battery by an Oakland. County Circuit Court jury yesterday. Convicted after a four-day trial was Theodore Surgener,' ^^CRAL»«f2mtIGAR Service for Gerald G. Henni-gar, 11-year-old son of Mr. and GriJipm R. Hennigar of 5801 Cambrook Lane, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. " Gerald died yesterday after long illness. He was ^ member of Waterford Baptist Church. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers and two sisters, Tom, Keith, Jennie bnd Sujuin, all at hom^ and grandparents, Mr. and Mp. Colin Hennigar, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van MRS. WILLIAM H. HAGLE Service for Mrs. William H. (Mildred E.) Hagle of 38 N. Telegraph will be 11 a m. Saturday EUGENE PYE Service forpugene Pye, 81, of 492 Howland Jwili be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Cblvary HHl Church of God in Christ with burial wmie taken to Sunset Memorial|f.;;eral H^ef Mr. Pye die^May -IB after an Oakland County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks'* is disbursing 24,210,447 asnhe latest state aid to public primary schools in the county. Surgener was accused of killing DonaM Greer, 25, of Howell in a fight outside the Royal Inn, 4724 Rochester Road, last Jniy 21. Police charged that Greer died from a blow on the neck inflicted by Surgener. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore set June 18 for sentencing. President Flies to New York Will 'See People' at Two Ceremonies NEW YORK (J*- President Jo |181,497T.Texford Area, Romney Signs School Bus Bill! ‘see people” of the state which is expected to play its tradition-He was a ally influential role in next year’s illness of 12 years: .member of the Calvary Hill|presidential election. I Church of God in Christ. * w Surviving are a son, John Red- His plane arrived at Idlewild man of Pontiac; and two sisters.'Airport at 10:21 a.m. Pontiac .time. 1 RAYMOND J. SUMMERVILLE Kennedy had a seven-hour Word has been received of the gap in his schedule, between death of former Pontiac resident dedicating a memorial to LANSING (ilV- Gov. George] Raymond J. Summerville, 55. of I Americans who lost their lives Romney today signed the so-!Mayfield. Ky. Service was in New In .the Western Atlantic in called parochial school bus bill'Bethel Church of Christ in May-! World War II and a Democrat which r^uires public school dis-|field. ic fund-t-aising dinner tonight, tricts witii bus transportation for Mr. Summerville, a former em-1 pierre Salinaer the White Ihmir /ktam 6a ___ csi.i_____ n___i.. _____ * their own students to provide it'ploye of Fisher Body Division,|hJum PresV s^retary^ hM Mid f^^parochial and private school died Sunday after an illness of Kennedy will “see people" — un-‘ ^ several weeks. He was a member specified — during the interval. students as well. _______________ The new law will become ef-Uf the New Bethel Church, fective July 1,1964. Surviving be.sides his wife Bea- Romney also signed a bill trice are two daughters, Mrs. N. which will reorganize the state L. Galloway of Sedaliat Ky., and Mental Health Department and Mrs. Floyd Clifton in Germany; the last three appropriations four sons, Chester and Ned, both bills for the 116344 budget. of Mayfield, John of Wheeling, ■me' three apph>priations meas- -ures cover general gbvernment.jj|['* ~™y' Fo^’t Hood, capital outlay and restricted'^"” funds. Should they be political people, a number of topics could be subject for discussion. One is the question of who wiU be chosen to run next year against Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., one' of the most severe critics of Kennedy’s Cuban policy. Among those mentioned as pos- U. S., Canadians Set Ceremonies hr New Bridge Disbursed by County Recent discussion of a move to change the method of assigning, cases in Wayne (bounty Cir-cuft Court to one' used in federal The money, <|erived fr^nhet^.t» 5“i^^ ^ state sales tax, is being apportioned among the 31 school districts at a rate of $19.90 per pupil enrolled at the time of the 1961 census. , The Pontiac School District will receive $505,288, topped only by the Royal Oak'district which win get $514,534. Birmingham is third highest with $346,140, followed by Waterford. eQ2,400. Other apportionments are: Walled Lake, $146,961; Oxford, $855; Lamphere, $83,162; Clawson, $94,146; Rochester, 2124,414; Oak Park, $174,304; Lyon, $44,854. Uke Orion, $83,858; Huron Valley $90251; Holly, $54207; Farmington, $224,113; Clarks-ton. $86,405: Brandon, $26,128; White Lake, $23,223; West Bloomfield, $47,680; Troy, $87,-162. Oakland County. me Oakland County Circuit has been using the ^stem for 25 years, according to Circuit Judge WiUiam J. Beer. Madison Heights, $99,878; Hazel $42,247; Novi, $24218; Clarence-ville, $70,406; Bloomfield Hills, $106,096; Avondale, $65,709; Southfield, $206,203; Berkley, $225,407; Ferndale, $216,094. 80,000 Jobs Are Needed, Reufher Says Expect Smooth Going Second Day of Talks WASHINGTON (41 - me Senate Manpower Committee was told by Walter P. Reuther yesterday the nation nieeds 80,000 new jobs a week to keep even with employment needs. Reqlher, president of the United Auto Workers, said President Kennedy included only part of the problem in saying in the 1968 campaign that 25,008 jlobs were needed. Reuther said the President re-feirer To^ iww IffipToyes cominiTRancTs mililaiy coinmander. into the labor market whereas the additional number of jobs is Old Hat Mere Idea Already in Use by Oakland County Judge Beer explained that the federal court system of placing a case in the hands of one judge from its beginning to its end had been in effect in principle here except in jury cases until Jan. 1. " Neurmlea adopted Jan. 1 by the Oakland County Circuit Court added jury cases to the assignment rule. All civil cases presently are assigned to a judge when they are filed with the county clerk and remain with the same .judge throughout its course. In Wayne County, cases are iwesently assigned on rotation to the 18 judges. Changing the system Riere "to improve the quality of jttstice’' was proposed by Michigan^Bo^ preme Court Justice meodore Souris. Judge Beer said the system was good because “the same judge is in charge of a case from beginning to end” and because it tends to result in a more prompt progress of cases. Problems Eyed by #T( OTTAWA (AP) - NATO ministers turned today to discussion of problems with the Communist world after reaching agreement on a framework for a nuclear striking power aligned to the al- U.S. Secretary of State Dean needed to take care of workers Rusk planned to put before the displaced by technology. other foreign ministers of the 15- Tex. . . . - Also surviving are several have been Mayor Rob- Igrandchildren; a brother HarmonF. Wagner of New York, Rep. !of Pontiac: and a sister. iSamuei S. Stratton of Schenecta- and Mante^tan Dist^A^ dealiOjg )^h so-,nation alliance his assessment of iS Hown Cial problems ReuMf ^posOTS^uBM^ AUBURN HEIGHTS - Mrs. ' ^ * a $10-billion lax cut concentrat-lations. the Soviet-Red Chinese Clare (Bernice) Aldrich, 67. ofj Another subiect is the Question stalemated nu- care for the aged under social clear test ban talks, security and' improved unem- Rusk was expected MRS. CLARE ALDRICH SAULT STE. MARIE -A $20-milolin, two-mile bridge linking the United States and Canada officially opens Friday with speeches, parades, bands and banquets. The day-long festivities in the twin cities of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., herald the opening of the international bridge. It was financed, built and will be owned by both na- . J. J J I Another subject is the question 20 Glenn Court died yesterday of uniting reform and regular after an illness of s e v c r a liDemocrats for the 1964 cam-months, Her body is at the Mooielpaign. Chapel of^the Spprlts-Griffin Fu-| __________________________ neral Home. Mrs. Aldrich was a member of the Hill-Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Strong of Mt. Pleasant; two sons, Lyle Wheelock of Alma and Robert Aldrich of Drayton Plains; a sister; and eight grandchildren. Gov. George Romney and Premier John P. Robarts of Ontario Profits High in Russia's TobaccoPlants stress ployment insurance pay, in-|that Cuba still is an unsolved creased public lading for edu;|problem and thus at least of incation, urgan renewal and other direct concern to NATO, programs, a higher general wage TOUCHY ANGOLA level, and machinery to restrain U.S. sources said they expected unwarranted price increases. smooth going in the discussion on the second day of the ministurs’ spring meeting. But there was a possibility that some of the smaller countries might raise certain RALEIGH, N. C. W)-Profits run high in Russian tobacco factories because of low wages, say U.S. tobacco leaders. On a recent visit they observe one fac-per cent an- MALCQLM E. LAWRENCE OXFORD — Service for Malcolm E. Lawrence, 80, of 53*-^ Pontiac St. will be 2 p.m. Satur-|tory making a will speak and will take part ini-day at the Flumerfelt Funeral nual net return on its investment, a ribbon cutting at the interna- Home. Graveside service and bur-j Cigarettes sell for about the tional boundary half-way acrossjial will follow in Mount Avonj same price as in the U.S. Raw the bridge. Cemetery, Rochester, under aus- tobacco costs more than it does pices of Oxford Lodge No. 84, here, but workers at the Yava . F&AM. The opening will be celebrated j a retired contractor and build-with a banquet in the Ontario gp \jr Lawrence died yesterday armory, an hour-tong parade with .after an 18-month illness. bands, baton twirlers pnd march-1 He was a life member of Ox-ing units, to be staged first in ford Lodge No. 84. F&AM and the Canadian city and later on Oxford Lodge No. 108, Knights of the American side. _____________jP^thias, and a charter member " " > [of the Oxford Lions Club. i Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. O P B N Charles Cole of Toledo, Ohio; Tobacco Factory. Moscow, averaged only $93.50 to $99 monthly. Russia produces about 400 million pounds of tobacco annually. about half the aiifiual North Carolina crop, and imftorts another 200 million poOnds jan-nually. The situation was reported! by granddaughter and two great- Kenneth R. Keller, in chai;ge grandchildren. • of tobacco research at North 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON ____Slop in Saturday mornings anv^ week day from 9:(X) i^m.to 5 p.m for a friendly talk with a registered representati\;<; and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals./ Evenings by appointment. • Orders tJ^ecuttd on all ex-clutnges Snd over-the-counter • Tax-Frjke Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Sys/ematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • A’e^' Securities Issues Lerchen & Company Watling, 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac. Mich. n 2-9275 Youth Hostility 'Great Menace' GM Exec Points Out Problems of Juveniles problems. Portugal, for example, n^ht bring up the touchy Angola situation, they said. The military phase of the meeting was wrappied up Wednesday with approval by the 15 government representatives of the new framework for NATO’s in-being nuclear forces. TOLEDO. Ohio (UPli - General Motors Corp. Vice President special Semon E. Knud,sen .said today (NATO’ nearly one million youths between 10 and 17 are dealt with by the police annually. Knudsen, addressing the 57th annual convention of the Boys’ Clubs of America, said the hid,-den hostility of youth toward society could he. a greater menace than juvenile delinquency. He said thousands of boys, instead of striking out against society turn their hostility inward, silently destroying themselves toured Russia and Eastern and land in mentar mstilutionsT' Tncluded in Bidding state Department. Bids on two Oakland County road projects will be among those opened June 12 and 16 by the Mi^igan State Highway D^ partment for projects costing an estimated total of $2.9 million. last of 500 fighting junks builtl^|,iy^^„ The county projects include intersection improvements Woodward Avenue and Bassett in Pontiac at an estimated $5,000 and 7.9 miles of traffic signing on the 1-696 freeway in the Farmington area at an estiinated $40,- 000. TTi? Pontiac project is scheduled for completion Aug. 31, the .otiwr, Nov. 30. Last of 500 Junks Given to S. Vietnamese Navy SAIGON, Viet Nam (J) - The 2 Counly Projects S ^ „ Jeaders4inder the auspicesnf m delinouent." the eeneral tion of the mpmhpr in obvious delinquent," the general manager ,of GM’s Chevrolet Division said. He told delegates to the session ‘Saving these boys, and also the| The agreement provides for a staff, working urfder supreme commander. Death Notices ALDRICH. MAT ». l«a, BIRNiaC, 30 Olenn Ct.. Auburn Height*; bge <7; beloTrd wit* of CIsr* Aid-rich; dear mother of Mrs. Oliver Btrong. Lyle Wheelock and Robert Aldrich; dear sitter of Mrs. Sybil Pence; alto survived by eight grandchildren. Puneral ar- le Sparks-Orlf. Ih* Voorheet-BIple Funeral H Puneral eervlca will be held m-day. May 34. at t:M a m at 8t Michael’s Church. Interment In Perry Mt. Park eem*ter7.-“1*r Orllleert will Ue In sute at the Voorheei-BIpl* Puneral Home. UARTRICK. MAT 33. 1M3, OEOROE H , lit Royal St., Royal Oak; •«> 42, beloved hutbdnd of Phyllis Rartrick; dear father of Mrs. Shirley Inman, Mrs. Betty Stone, and Dontid O Hartrick; dear brother of Mrs. Ktta Deeley. Stewart and Lyle Hartrick; also survived by four grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Saturday. May 33. at 1;M p.m. at the William R. Potere Puneral Hogi*. 339 Walnut Blvi’ - ^ Chapel. Mr. Hartrick wUl lie In Nancy Hennigar; beloved i nlgar and Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanOrtdtl. dear brother of Tom, Keith, Jennie and Susan Hennigar Funeral service wlU be held Sat- 420 S. Lafiyette. Royal Oak with Rev. J. Rodney Beal officiating. Interment In White i^apel Ceme- age tor dear : ____ _____ ____ survived granddaughter and two randchlldren. Puneral serv-- - -- Saturday, May 35. U.S. Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, oversee the operations and planning for nuclear-armed units assigned to the alliance. These include the three U.S. Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean, Britain’s 186-plane long-range V-bomber force, 72 British tactical bombers, the estimated 200 Canadian fighter-bombers in Europe, and fighter-bomber units of West Germany, the Netherlands. Belgium, Greecie, Turkey and Italy.____________^ BKTGAIKr Fr()mJiie„lIB- standpoint, Bie tion of the member nations in the targeting process, which has been exclusively a British-American function. Nine officers from as many NATO nations will be sent to head- overt delinquents is a job for quarters of the Strategic Air Com- every man who looks upon our under a $2 million U.S. contract was turned over to the South Vietnamese navy today. The junk fleet has been built by local contractors to strengthen Viet Narn’s coastal defenses against Communist infiltration. Ead) junk normally carries a crew of three armed sailors. as our most precious mand in Omaha, Neb., where decisions arc made oh what targets would be hit in event of war with the Soviet Union. natural resource." Of the nearly 1 million youths who fall afoul the law annuah ly, Knudsen said, some "show a new low of mental illness and depiraviD' for their age.” "If we want to continue to live in a free and decent society, we! must do more than halt this j, * ;^ William the Conqueror appointed|to^d.’’ he added, "we must re-|in anj NA-TO force if nS S! '* tionalhy under international com- mand. To gain acceptance from the reluctant French, the other nations tacitly agreed not to give the structure a name. The French opposed any formal title for fear their assent would imply a retreat 1896 there were only four itomdbiles, geimrally known las “horseless carriages” in the entire U.S. commissioners to mage a survey'verse it of the ^ates ahd possesions of- -America’s greatest need has men and women which findings were recorded gaveL., . .. ... . . , WUliam the knowledge he ne^ed'f‘‘^»'’ hig^Hype of citizen to tax tend. U was called thelS^'P qualified to deal wito “Doomsday Book” dhrlduals could im ifindiidcs. Imust face.’’ ford MAT. MAT 31. I9g3. OEOROE P. Sr.. 4416 Metemorb Rd., Metb-. morb; bg* M; debr Ibther of Mri. Clbre (Cbrmenl Bprbgue, Mr* LeUnd iCIbrlcf) Smith. Mnr.' Chbrlei iMbrIlynl Wllllbme. Mr Oeorge Mby Jr.. Mrs. Mbrvtii I PIsDibury. Emeit, CsrI. - Leroy. ahtroD Mery bnd F Mey; debr brother ot Punerel Home In Cero brother of Chbrlott Brooke s Nine HeDdersoo: sleo >ei nlecei end seven nephewe. 1 service will I* — Mst 36^bt I , Cslvbry Hill Church c ______ ____ Rev. Jbmes R. Plem- mlngs olllcistlog. Interment In ........ Cemetery. Mr. Pye <—• lie In >Ut* bt the WUlUm P. Dbvii Punerbl Home biter 3; 30 p ro, todey.___________________ NOTICE! Deadline for Memorial Tributes May 30th Issue Is 5^ P.M. Mav 28. 1963 FOR FAST ACTION nort-d Free* « the first 'll 9 b.i". the dsy c . biter the flret Iniertlon. WJheq csncellstlont ere made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No bdJuatmenU Pontiac Press Want Ads CPwlhg tune for bdrertl Ibtger than rggmar agbta tvpb Is 13 o'clock noon 4ba &iy prerlous to pubUcatton. CASH WART AO RATES An bddltloDbl chbtg* of SO eents will be made for use of Pontite Press Box . numbers. The Pontiac Press FBOM g AJL TO S P.;! _JM>X RCPUES-At TO a.m. Today there I were replies at The Press ce In the following I boxes: 5, 8, 11, 14, IS, 1$, 19, lirKMIf 45r S#F58yKIf^ [ 64, 75, 71, 78, $$, 87, 90, 161. IN LOVINO MEMORT OP MT Mather. Mrs. Once Hergett, who passed away May 33. 1962. Your loving ways. Tour smile loo. Are memories we’ll cherish. All the years through. Sadly missed by daughter Cathy --•1 grandson T‘— OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS T62 PoBtlac State Bank Bldg. Pay Off Your Bills - — Without a loan Payment! tow as tlO wk. GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* as low as 616.66. ‘ BUDGET SERVICE Oex-A-OI*t tableu, IB ceota i M^e. Binning-THE ECHOES 731-3163. UTICA COATS _____PUNERAL HOME DRATTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 D. E. Pursley ing party. Phone Mr. Vote PE Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pont 9 Oekland Ave. Pontiac lor 50 Years Yoorhees-Siple PUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thougbtlul Service’’_PE 2-5S4I Cunwtsry LoH 3 FAMILY PLOTS. WHITE CEMETERY LOTS - OAKLAND Hills Memorlel Oardene — Novi— Choice of location - Will eacrl-flee. 0. A. Rohde. 906 Wlleon St. Geneva. Illinois.________________________________ ANY OIRL OH WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE ^3122 before 5 p.m. Or If no answer call CENTRAL BOOKIND AGENCY. -.tINTT MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. PE 5.7906. COLLECTOR 8ELLINO HUNDREDS * U.S. snd Canadian. U^ !r cent off book. FE 5-135i LOST; CASHIER’S CHECK MADE out to Director of Internal Revenue . for 61.356 FE S-6065._________ ____ _____ _____• Wriflay* lel^ Huron or Waite’s downtown. Re- ward. FE 4-9306.________________ LOST- SMALL I60BTLT SPITZ, male, whit* with brawn marklr — Reward PE 5-3456. TOT FOX TERRIER, BLACK AND white, gold color, reward. 4546 Dow Rldfc. Orchard Lake. Ulcb.. 1 TOOL MILL OPERATOR AND 1 t Broach and Machine Co. 3 EXPERIENCEO < l« ,Hwy„, XUrketOB. .. AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL- Cemp Cberralel. Milford. a good deal of eom- ------- —th lane any. we Manufacturing Corporation.' 3677 Orchard Lake Road. AOORS68IVS SALKSICEk NECDSD FOR new huildlnc p r o J e e t nnd trade program. WU train. Plenty of floor lime and leads. CsU . Ask for Ted McCullough ARRO REALTY 810 CA8S-EL1ZABETH ROAD AUTO MKCRANICB WITH TOOLS. KEEOO BALES AND SERVICE, AUTO MECHANIC BODY MAN Experlem-Fd. good with lead. Good plM bomu. Rppljr In person. BRAKE AND MUITLElf MAN with toots and managerial ex-pcrtcnce 973 Orchard Lake. Days or 15 MUe >3 Rochetter Rd.. m CAB DRIVERS DAT OR NIGHT shift 101 W. Huron. COOK . experienced, fast, short order and preparation. Apply Encore Restaurant. Miracle Mile —--------, Center, Fred. PE 6-9441. DEPENDABLE MAN restaurant [ ’ EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER. Inspectors Wanted ^ ■WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 18^ accepting APPLICATIONS fOR ’3 BUILDING PULL TIME AND 1 ELECTTIICAL INSPECT- U'ity Adjustment Servii* ■714 W, Huron *' FE S-CTI DISHWASHER. 16. OR OVER, MUST have transportalloB. Apply In person Pasquale’s Resfaiirant. 665 8. Lapeer Rd lM-34 > Lake Orlbn._ EXPERIENCEO P.AINTKR IP YOU ARE AinmOUS over 21- years of ate, have a want an opportunity to make * week or befier Writ* P.O. 11. Pontiac. Michigan. ^ARM Rochester Road, sober, reliable and de- WANTID FOR YARD WORK. ________644-g450_______. MODEL. PUOTOORAPHERS, PRO-Jesxional.-Apply Pontiac Free* Box n presses, welders and p engineering equipment. W r I Animals often bum up anger! - ---- *rt»ns that do no harm. A because in-increasingly complex prob-ifi(]dip|. crab, frustrated in love, appeal the lems which each 'new generation makes repeated gestures w4th a' IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CI^SSIFIED AD ! Ty&k Dial FE 2-8181 Blood Donors -URGENTLY NEEDED __________i. 97 Rh MegaU , DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE If SOOTH CASS -PE 4-9947 d paint man, top yagee. t74-06l9|r Press Box S3.____________________ NA’nONALLY KNOWN PINANCTAt institution has opening (or two young, but mature-minded men to work In savings and Invei’ dept. Immediate earnlnge. 335-5173 between 3-7 p^: NEEDED: 11 MEN AT ONCE ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work with Pontiac branch of large electrical a^lu (aeturing company We with good _______________, who would be InUreited I weeks work every year, c lug protaetsd territory. | OPPORTUNITY IS NOW 5 men being promoted wlthla th* Pontiac office. They most be re- you qnaUlF, contact Mr. Merritt Smith. Town snd Country Pood -------J with national retell i (aeturing company. V, yw can learn to sell, supervleo. lost respected names ------------industry. lf_ you want chalten^ng.^ y your ambition limited only i snd ability then apply dUtrfet manager. Singer Sewing Co. 103 Saginaw or phone 333-7t3S (or Opportunity 'Knocking keeplM to learn auto dealership acctMihltag. Opportunity tor ad-vencement, $oei benellU. See Mr. PROFESSIONAL CAREER Of IN- PONTIAC AREA Eastern manufacturer win h 3-5676. Some part-tlmeri wroted. PART TIME INSURANCE INSPEC- teeply"ta* own*handwriltog'*W*rJt* Pontiac Press, Box 75. F'ART-TIME Employment as credit and personnel Uivesttgstor. 7*001 bare high school diploma, college helpful. Car necessary. AU work In Oakland Counly. Htmary and other retiree* find Uiis proritaDle. Write full qualifications to P. O. Box 3656 Federal Station. Pontiac. preferred. . Co.. 30034 W. U M ington. POLICE OFFICER CANDIDATE9 . lor WateMord Twp. Poll** Dept. - legal Dotica In IhU pm PART TIME. men to repli____ . PE 5-3666. between 4 and 7 RETIRED TOOL MAKER OR I —Tiiikwr Ml—-----—"—----- pro^nMve .................' Jackson. Post Office Box ' advlstog experlenco and age. rlencjd oreferred. finest fa and adkerflslng program. Cau m. Partridge (or personal interview. SFA’ERAL YEARS AGO partridge real estate began to speclallae In business oppor-lunltlet. Over the years w* bava ------------------------ '—In buM- r n. directing bu --------- resIdenUal u____________ PertrklKc Reel Estale hat always told hornet—inor* than tba avtraga Pontiac Broker. iTou may notbaew - ■Mg buihitat deal ">. here's your golden am ------ to grow and proaper h ir expanding reetdentlaf market— lor perunal lotervltw. eaQ Mr. Partridge, PE 6-35gl. ERVICE . ’ifAltAaB SERVICE. WltAaKK EXPKRI-enced. for a leading OM dealer In Ponttoe arH... exeellant pay plan, paid racatloQ >1x1 other bcnellU. Reply to Pontiac Prate Bon 76. giving quallflcattons.___________________ GRILL GQOKS lY, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUllSDAY. MAY 28, 1M8 turret lathe OPERATOR WArrnsw i*ot ov» m t*ami«u(ct»k! motor «Rv^n- {25« ■____ •rr, 10-1* btrrj m. ___________ WAirnb ■'JARITOR WITH BOOM uri foiWtM plw aS tar Itaul Park*. TMaraa Oub. ^srJsi^asrs J3 ottimMiiU* tu. to FaoUoc Prtu fawT*- iMalp Woirttd maiulnet or nenn n 24*0 R Huron. R WAITKE88EB WAKITO, Wagon RaaUurant. DnrBo Apply aflrr a p m.___ BNS PLOWED ANP OUKED. oniwe. ORT^anr _____ , t GARDEN PLOWING AND MANURE. MA &.1O0 OR UMiS ^ftfeKtTlw'fwaraiwiI ■•“^1 . , EXPERIENCE aI id drlylng rrc- ROTO TTLIJNO. LAWNS. •EBIENCED , MASK-litrMio. 147'B. Bag- wanted por QRoaynfi boy IMI out at «ehool. do^ablo and good woriier report ea aa. •mao « WEirtRdI t lOB WOMEN OVER » TOR PI^ 1 prelerrad. ( a niu»t. Ap^-, IW 8 Eaat Bird, i s'have ROOM POR ELDERLY PA-Si“A«dy 2 MlrJel. MUa^Thoatrel Conctttlon lUnd alter a. _____ EJCPERIENCED COOK POR PR*P- ----------- ^COLORED. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, aratlon and g^. Many penon Howard John- BABY BliTEB TO UVf ti«. kM a watB. PE MIU. baby-BITTEE.. daya. I .— “- M7M aonuaUy. aH»fU»» ■ - 14. IMS To lUl fu-rtcancm To work. --------------- RETIRED ELDERLY M Hu my home, good - js:iL________________________ ^ MBviin BBd TrEcUif a l-R MOVING SERVICE. able ratee, PE _______ 1ST CAREFUL MOBWO. LOW ratee. DL S-MBB. B2HS1B.____ ASH. TRASH. UGUf kitUUNO. fttorm cleanup, laraf* removal. ContracU. FE 4-430._________ RUBBISH AND LIGHT MOVING. MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Roj5^*"fo^MpllNg pEiEtimi * Ptcerotlin traceportatloB. Asdereon Bakery. m W. 14 MUe Bd.. BtrmlBgham. ^ StsfifflniDBT BE PAST. DAY] avtluonr, OoU AW» Coun«; _________ivlng. OR LTW_________ ORlPFlS BROTHERS Commer-iil — Reildentlal Patettwg and detoratlni OR 14IS4S. COOK AND WAITRESS JJAHTg: ---------- Ap^ Id parioo PlvR Spot. MSB bstaBLI Dttle Ewy. ___ ■ I earr— IlMAH MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOR Interlor-Eetertor. FE 4-SM4. PAINTING AND SHAPERING. REA- TtltvisiBiiaMiiB StrvicB »*™INS ^TE. abBTe aeeragB. FE MOSS. ------------uA WOMAN WITH CAB. IDX ekiu raquired. eetabllebed Watklnt Route. W^ed ^Iclpal oaperteoee belplul. open Lake area. Mrte *>-g J>«f June 1. ealary opeo. Send reeume jor actual tune worked. Apply to City Offlcae. llHi. Poodac TraU iso N perry. g:4S-t;» a.m. walled Lake. _________ rosiHON OPEN FOR PERSON REPAIR WORK DONE X^ROW^ WOMAN rok capable at general office work. YOU SHOP, tountali. work MUnioona. MA Sdri ExpertencB to iMi------- —---------” - COOK WANTED. I HAVE YOUR EXPEIUENCIW ' PIner Reap __auallflcaUona. ineurance drelr- Trained Samre Men, Boaeeoable " S7 itaimgl prtcee. Free Tuba Teettng 'Montgoinirry Ward Pmttac MaU troHtportatioH and DMt Msit haV’e tranepotu- SUMMER girl por WANTED RIDE TO FORD ROUGE • I wnn.a.n. tetrad but w lilWoBtod Children to Board 28 UO#r BOUBEWORK. CARE PORI PE S-2SBB. Mr. Crawtord. iA RELIABLE LICENSED HOME BY I ^lant. 4 daya Bleep In J,-----------— ; day or week. FE 5^M0________ ssb"^? “"“ SoU* Help. »»ale-Peii*le , Wanted Hoaseheld fioods 29 Lao9 Poii i^telTilN* , ' light houeewort. Ml Oakl Del-Blo ApU.. Api. D._____ MIDDLEAOEO WOMAN TO LI V Ej In Schoolage chUdren. 0^1.__ medical absistaOT tiw«e. I Must be attractlre and neat. Doan-town office. Reply Pontiac Press ; ■ Boi SB.____________’ MIDDLE-AGED BABY8ITTE ----- -I. FE----------- - ■ _______________PE M71S. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 ■ onta. nl----- . m depoatt I iwln Are. MS-eniiT > baTh. rei Itatrs level, no . r month all utUlUea j%c?w; nlahed, SS WllUame. PE 4-B4M. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. W. Side Couple only. PE 2-BB4I. alter 4. 4BL01SB ATTENTION: THE WILMA HAS A vacancy a N. Jahnian St.. PR M7y7 trance, close In. PE SB4S4._ DECORATED 4 ROOMS BY FISH-------- Couple. $75 — “•* PURNISaXD bachelor apart-menie Suitable tor a couple. Poo-tlM Lake frcot. *“ *" umies IncI — - Te‘. gry-lUB______ _______ Kitchenette pont^i^ lake Incl. Bias Highland Rd. Road 473-1040. LARGE J-BEDROQM'APARTMEKt. carpeted, njUable for 3 sduhe. near Call attar 4. FE LOVKLY AP.\RTMENT Nicely turnlahad. clean, comtort-able. utUlltes paid, cloae to downtown. lovely grounda. parking, suitable tor middleaged woman, no children or pets, phone FE t-TSIT. MODERK S ROOMS AND BATH' piiylleies. Adulte only MV . 73 Bellvue. Lake Orion. Aportii^^ ^ j 3 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER, HEAT. • Partly turn. Couple. FE 3-742S. _________^..J.^lTsi Muise St. off Watkins Lake Road. I BEDROOli BRICK. 1 C^ OA-ra^^ breaaaway. tenced yd. OB * . BEDROOM, BASSMlNt. DIN- hie "L". 4S.BOO. FE 4.S4TS._ 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE WA- IS?*? £Sth.“S.S«.”cS oK S-BEDROOM HOME, acres. BmaU Bara. Chicken hot 1-ctr tarage. VIcUilty ol Aub ilr.i't; UL M1S7 Aftei ITiOTS. LBEDROOM. OARAGE, overlooking lake. Lk. Orton, A. 3 I. on!lB13 rep. H. WUioD. TFORD tensed 3 BEDROOM RANCH. I k yard, lake prlvUetea. excel-I Mtghborb^ S1S.3SS. STM m. CaU WATERFORD REAL! Immediate occupancy. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adams Really. FE S-40».__________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT AND hot water, near General Hospital. Call FE 4-7704. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only^utUltlej tuia^^^wl^d^^- I ROOM UPPER PLAT. NO CHIL-dreti. a Dwigbt 3-"Siiblio6il MttK hakch. > acre lot. anchor tence and land scaping. Bedroom -BRteKrjAi,, bMcment- OR 3-1743 Kvei. 3BEDR00M HOME WITO NEW tiiniace. to colored. PE 3-HBl. 3 - BEDROOM, hull BASEMENT Eddfeiltrituf* Me, EM 3S703. HACKETT REALTY. VBEDROOU BI LEVEL. 3UAH OA-rage, bulltlns. ramie Ule. vanity In •‘“2ft Kieens and guttere 113.500. Will duplicate Nolhiiig down on your '“'jOHN C. M YLES. BUILDER EM 3-0733......... 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. TAKE OVER -BEDROOM aluminum Plumb ne wlrtns, dry wall, porch -ON rsKW 0 ROOMS AND RATH. ALL PRl-y»te and clean. • Btoea and re-"IHgerator and utlllti#e turnlshed. ISO a month. AdiUts with references—ask lor Mr. Baughey. FE g-ons____________________________ 5 ROOMS AND BATH. STATE Street. 045. betSre noon. 683-3444. NO VACANCIES AT BUXJMFIEU) Terraces. However, manager wul be bappv to lake appllcatloae for future rentals. Phone 335-3321. ORCHARD CO^mT /0>ARTMENTS 4-BEDROOM HOME. O'™* pmymenu and equity. FE 4-S3S1.— 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Iti baths. $1 500 down. 633-3137.__ r ROOMS. BABEMENT, OARAOB, paved street, very low pey- THREE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. woman to supply consumers with .wymi. lAiaiwrr gw per month plus one month In ------■>. until Oct. 843 K. Ten- Ithmedlate possession No Credit Check 855 DOWN Nice modem home In North p of PonUac, REAL VALUE ( Dwemeni. ma. 0 DOW.V $^.50 MONTH —Tradea accepted------- _Modcl open Djily-Bun nt pocUlen feri pai^ time. -Mirfwcst Emplot iwset MrMor-i 468 PontUc State Bank gjTs on. heat supplies, n n shir- Open' ley. will buy ail your eurplue. O ' and H Bundstrand fuel pumps. 2 hr t Y P E W H I T E B. SEWING MA-' chines. Cun's Appbehnes. OR PURNISHED ROUSE POR RENT. Buuding jWaated to Rent *M W Bunm. FE I-4M1 fications end expected aaiaa Must L\ ELY.\ EDWARDS "VOCA'nONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0.^ 32 WIFE bouse Prefer West Side or Waterford area. June 1st or soon-Reply Ponilac Press Box 21. ’ Root Haaits^lafariritlwJ 40 1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORAMD. bsth. auto hot water VE 6-^0 2328 Benstettt Rd.,near Wolverine EZCKPnOHlST. PART TIME, 12 . to 4 Mael he cxpcnetieed. Lync Opucal Co 13S “ —— e phyalcian. Be^ ta Katiac PresA Boa' .'tenants WAITlNOr FAST ftERV- l-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-* . lee. Adams Realty. FE SdS*S. I outre IM s. Edith. FE 4d37S. Preston Walker Smith EXECUTTVE PERSONNEL COUNBEUNO SERVICE -------- , um' 1868 Woodward. Bloomfield RH1« W A N T E ^".Barbour Terrace No 6 646-3663 Carksum ehael's Church. CaU FE 34WU I OR : 1-BEDROOM ROME FOR COLORED. ; _________FE 4-78U.__________ I 3 ROOMS AND BATH. KEEOO ROOM AND BOARD Harbor, ggrden si e Kicated In terraeea b _____------------------ ■ ~._..:il comer at Uiag Lake a< SEVERAL WOKEN NEEDED FOB: Woodard telepbom wofk for Sowntown mer-, ig Mimitet South at Pmttae. chant. Otiamtecd snlary. Foe ap------------------------------ Box 383. Lake Orion. ». Apply ___________ le FE use. SALUOIRL NEEDED PART ._jds*aidren’j If Sboppmg Centci SHAMPOO, GIHl MA 3-lMO f desired. CaU FE L6096 f lostractioBS-Schaoh . 10 WANTED 3 OR 3 BEDROOM UN-fum. house near Waterford. OR LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 Share Liviao Quarters weeks, un Dorers. Drses. Lines. - . Im, "‘Rd'^Dcmlt":!. *DI SHARE HOME WITH REI 1-7323 workiTvi^-motW ard car^ loi Work WoBted Male 11 ------- g Wanted Reol Estate .\TTKNT10N! 3-ROOM BRICK. BA8EMI34T, NICE 5-52S5. IBM typewriter. Pull time or poa-lLAWN siblUty at part time summer with, and tuU flme balance of year. Send AUBURN HEIGHTS. COkIPACT 1^ —momi. basement, gas best, refrt*- aged colored ONT-Y ~ RENT . SEI;l. - , - OPTION 3 BedroomHo™*. Feslurina Gas Heal- Wall-tu-WsIl Carpeting Choice Location IlawiT work, light dkjoino have BUYERS^FOB 3 BEMOOM and light hauling. FE 2-7S4*. «rtTu nsawuwsrni at- "rMASONRY. GOOD WORK. POOD resume of experience and personal data to Jar-- *- '•“**' IMS H. Woodwi 'minuiw~mna fiWOTnst.^rt.waM.1 Pr‘ve. ‘rve esumaie. re, I day per week. Own transp.lNEAT and WELL DRESSED MAR-OR L4M 1 tlx) <”g° 24 years old. 3 yean --------- -----------------' salee experience. Nary veteran meets public well. Wants to work for reliable firm with guaranteed WAITRESS WANTED POR FULL time wort. Apply in person. 2831 ■ ODdyke. MuUaneyi fine food. waitress, weekends. M D B T bsvt bar txperienec. Apply tt person Pasquale's Rstaurani. Ms S.^ _____ __________________ Lapeer Rd. (M34) Lake Orion._ TERCHER D E S I R E 8 BUMMER WANTED BAR MAID. MUST BE ------------------------- r- SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER. VERY > aark ...... 3-7BM. r---- _______Snyder. JMinston. FE S-36M Stem. FE »814«,____________ I WANTED 4- OR 8-ROOM HOME IN I Huron Oardens. 'PAUL JONES realty FE 4K8SI BUILDER BOULEVARD HEiaHTB — 2 Bedroom Unit — *7S Per Month Contact Resident Manager 844 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7S33 C.^SS L.\KE FRONT Tear round 3-bedroom. Excellent sand beach with boat dock, tlM per month. Annual lease only Telephone Pontiac 1 WANTED: CARPENTER WORE. WANTED: EXPERIENCED TELE-' FE 3-370 phone soUcItor, salaiT and com- yoUNG M Susston. CaU PE 3-'flS4. " offer , lots In Pontiac. Immediate | *575”Real Value 'Realty work. FE 4-4811. JOIN THE ‘BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers wa. Ing for all kinds of REAL ESrA-TE and CONTRACTS. CaU ••NOW" for quick, coqt- ______________ Saginaw St., ^Pm;j Raot Lain Cottagu MODERN 3 ROOK HOUSE. couple only. UL t-1432. WEST BIDE. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 3 In disposing of It. No^U- ROMB ON OXBOW LAKE, GOOD beach accommodata 6 to S people For week or season. EM 3-8187. EM 3-0288.________________ MANDON LAKE - FURNISHED bedroom modem, near Union LaL-. wegkly Of season. Boat 363-08X3.-- Money DoWi qnnnptl.l.___ csrpetlni. 813.*08. Ho Credit Check Soli NooMt .ftsroarsjsfv _________________jfrt&itM mo W. Huron, m MSIB. Eraa. Call OR 1433* or 8SM4S8. :_ ( Sweetheart Homes full baaaoienf ILSSSni". It Botowt THREE WAYS Frembes between Hnlehery Rd. TWO-KEDROOM. MODERN STUteO. - U basement, large encloeed back — fenced bac"----- *--- ilcCarrol 8< egVE' West Suburban Here's a lovely 1-room modem —Has all aluminum siding. 3 largt bedrooms. TUed I Rfewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. BEISZ. SALES MOB. «E 4-SlSI-Eves. FE g4Sl NO MONEY DOWN Trt-I|vFl Ol ranch starter bomet a your lot. Model open 104. KEEGO BIA’S : JACK LOVELAND 2100 toso CASS ELIZABETH 3 bedrooms, full ba----- ousle porch, garage, waoded lor LaW and leges on Ellisb^, lUtlfuUy • prtvl. „ ____ 813J80 Sam Warwick. 882-3SM or almost new. LA« "SSILSi' level on^Lotu»__I^e. ______ke. 821.^ 673-5056___________ auburn HKIOHTS - ROCHESTER Small farms with bomes V acre ............. ........ ' ■ ■ ■, *14,*00 Big selection now. stop In for list HewtnghaiB Eonltor. Auburn at Crooks. _ , .IT. 14110 UL 2-5375 BY OWNEh. U UNIT tHTOlg with house.- Y- boditajraa wnd-t*-rage. I397K Very good toen^. Reisonsble •*“- Dixie Hwy. flreptace, scrAn porch, separate dining room kitchen with eetlng space, full basement, fenced back vard. 2's-car garage, older homy near commuter station park and BY OWNER AT WHITE LAKE, bedroom, large living room, natu fireplace, basement and garage combined. $630 down. bal. ir766.64 at-87$ per mo. CaU 8074733 " BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. ALUHI-num siding, new -gas furnace, near Washington Jr. FE 4-tlOg. 1: IF YOU ARE MAR. Ml drinking couple, year Job and want to buy a 6 down payment. CaU FE COMMUNITY national BANK For Hama Ownership Loans - Essy o- stone facing, alum, sldtog. large lot Will sacrUtee. Bal. on mtge. -------- — full iwice, NEW MODELS OPEN Stlurdsr and Sunday 1:30 W 1:10 p.m.. Monday through Thuradgy. 1:30 to S 00 p m ; Friday. 1:30 to IrOi. Mode 1 located In Lochrooor Hit«, Sub at' 33 Shagbark Drive. (Shagbsrk Drive runs north off Walton Blvd . (University Drive), f'i milee west at downtown Itoch- a jkc - 3-Bedroom R.inch with Attached Oarage ^ 3-Bedfo6ih Brick with Full Baeement $69 MONTH '^WtterfOT S-bedraoR ranch, full basamegtK xas bent, S-enr attached gara«o-L^e prIvUegea. Sl.SOO down ta PBA Mortaata. OOII OB 4-OOa. ' QjiTbM BUlLt . HOMES YOtR LOT OR OURS Ross Home*, Inc I FE 4-0591 two^amIly TOUHO BILT ROHES REALLY MEANS BETCEE BUILT 1V.\N W. luslvely By SCHRAM ______FE 8-MTI Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. With or Without: Basement or Att. Otraft Optional: Oven and Range Storms and Screens Cychmc Reoee !^&Sr.?S^C«K?n"\VgcU- t of Ortland, 1 blocks north ol P7137 10 to 12 A M. or Eves. WE8TOWN REALTY MTOWN REALTY _OPEN HOUSE 8 bedrooms. 2 biths. on large weod-ed lot on beautiful Sylvan -Lake. Open Sat. Ii Sun. Jrom 17 --to f p m. Make offer 12£ land. City at Sylvan PonUac. 1 &.”?• 5lS?%Bli*brSSr-atod SAUNDERS & WYATT COLORED nJSHSflg.‘ggSf&fr Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICKS FBOM SS.250 TO 818,100 WESTOWN REALTY 4S4 IrwlB off Eaat Blvd., FE a-2763 Bvas. after 7:.to. U 2-4177 Colonial Hills Lovely 0-room modem brick nneh bungdow. Jiiet off Square Lake Road. Home completely carpeted. Fireplace ta llvtof room, amened hath, well patio. 1 1---------------- Srstsoed kitchen, basement, recreation mom. ahowers and - ■ —----------- ittached ga- ls Schools. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALE8_MGB FE 4-8W______Eves FE 8-0S23 IRWIN downtown Pontiac. Idaal for tna retired couple to have additional tocoroa. PERRY PARK 2 bedroom homo with automatic oil heat, oak floors and sltnsM on corner lot, with easy PHA terms, ideal for School faclll- SOUTH EABT SIDE 3 bedroom bunsolow _vJtb J>«‘*r«>ms tUe bath, large lot. brick front '—Only 811,580. GI,, 680 E., Columbia — Vacant-Ready for you -bungalow, only need no money ally Company Clarkston .Area Juat' beautiful U the only way to deacrlbe thta 8-room tri level iw Clarkston 2 fuU hatha. famUy row _ Deo. buBt-lna. fireplace, double lot — We could go m cr WARDEN INCLUDINO ALSO 4-Btdnom — FuU Baeement TrI-Lcvels and Cotonlala All Large RoUtns Comer Lota Sea Modal DaUy U to-S DIRECnONB: Off MM tost Nor nf Lake Orion, behind Albans Cou Wallpaper Steamer Floor wodora, pollsbcra. h a i faroace vacuum c' - - > REHODEUNO u drawn. tl8. 3434.V1S. ALCOA JUISER 8IDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS COLORED Betas built, ranch, edonlal. Bl-Trl-Quad-level homes. Attached ga--rages. dO^brtrt. family room, matter bath and powder >oema. modern kitchen with oven rangei. W-Ing glnss doors to patio arew. Seven models to ehoeea faom. Down ptymenU from 8490. Estate 'sise lots tvsllable. New Family Homes NO MONEY DOWN iflllVEWAYi - /SPH^TED. RE-patrod and oealcale. PS M14T or 474-1721._____________________ Ortssmahiids, lanyiBS ^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dreasaes. leatbar coats. OR 3-7193. LEOOAT KXCAVATINO Drag Line Work Doter-LoaMr and Lake Work FU14and-Oravel-Top Dirt 412-3745 3040 HUler Roi Loadlnf peat and Mack dirt at IW HUlar Road ___ foodt _____________ PONT!-AC FENCE SW2 Dixie Hwt. OR 34895 FRisr Soniiog JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING ——— —ftalahlng. 28 yeart .. _. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE. 8-0592._________________________________ TeItvisioR, Radio and Hi-n Servkt 195 up. Obel T 10 Elfaabeth L Trta TrimmiRf Sarvic* ACE TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oet our bid. 01244U). BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Check our Md. FE S-200S. CUT-THROAT Troa Removal — Lowatt Prleat ___852-4070 or 332-3S23 . EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO AND CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM ROME Permaneat hot vrtWr Furniture finished oabk CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY S28-9173 BEAL VALUE NEW HOMES Full Basements KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO Geoerelors- Regulators- Starters Boat Ratterie-, $7.9.'i ICAR OARAOB. *99 Jhcl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Addltlani. Houm Baisliig PAUL ORATES COHTRACTIKa Frio EfUmntes OR 4-1511 AIRPORT LUMBER BbLLDOZINO. EXCAVATWO. 8EP-tlc systems EM 3-8881.______ YOUR ........ ‘l^reL':.... BARNARD CONSTRUCTION CO. Coqiat SwTflca SCHWEITEER CARPET SERVICE. Cleaning, repairing. Ityhu. (no estimates. FE^4993 or FE 2-TIW. iUSON CARPSir'service. haVe your carpets C A-I ceIient wore, patios, - walks, drivffs. Free esttmatei — 847M or OR 341* ______________ A-1 CEMENT WORK. PATIOS. WALK drives specialist. Fret csttmataa. FE 5^ or OB 349*. ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA- i4 LANDSCAPING SEEDING. SOD- ' ding, grading, t^jwll. OR 4-1781 MARlON OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. 8 e edi ng or redressing old I a wn s. Free estimates Breece Landscaping. FE 24141. FEJJ382. MERION blue SOD. PICK UP OR ■‘ellvered. 2001 Crooks. UL 2-4043. TrackiRg HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price Any time. FE 0-0098. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING OR 34043 ________ ThEAVV TRUCKING. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, R O A gravel, im dirt. OB S-2172. VSM 82 TALBQTT-I^yMBER Glass Installed In doors and win 10g8°’^lSSr*A'v%*>'““‘"* ^4891 ti 3-3671 me EsI PENNY PAnrnHO and decorat-tog Company. Exporieoced. Speclal-Wng ta exterior painting. General boaie repairs. Free asUmatef — ____ AAA PIANO TUOTNO WIEOANPg FE 2-tol A-1 TuSUid ANiJ REPAIRU40 GHT AN rubbish, fi 2-»lg OR FE 349M. Trucks to Rent ----------- - SamLTrallen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3 S, WOODWARD_ „ V 4440 FX 4-1442 OpeP Pally Ipcludlng Sundpy _______. Tree Est. F» 4-llH THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4490 W. WALTON BLVD. FU BLOOMFIELD FALL CEAMKR8. WaUa and windows. Beat. Seu-faettoo guaranteed. FK 2.1421. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1963 F~7 TRIPP 55®?. SdiST ra«n u4 I M-ad floor lorn onou(b for bodroonif, 3 OOMMERCUL An ezeepa Uonally nice $ bedroom bomr aiuEM 1$ ft. addition. Idea for beauty abep. office or iinal bualoeit of aoT kind. Tbo bom boa oak floon. ploatcrod walla ftroplaoo. oaporala db^ rm. alao breakfaaf aook. Punjoao- rm SIDE COMMERCIAL beautiful 0 - room. 3 . bedroom brick f Brick tlreplaca. waU-to-woll < Id Uvlnt room, full baaemoni '•creation room. oD heat. gi--... " ‘ 4-1000 hwy., aur- tM DOWN-HURON O'AROENS. W. aldt. $-roooi homo, all 1 floor, full baaement. gae beat, garage and lmir*“t.*i| PERRY PAMC-A real eutta. l-bed-room ranch on ^Oriitr IM; tcnead “ ■"-k yard, large Itentar garage, heat, storma and Kreena. Only by^appotaUnant. Only $1$J$S Ub-VETERANS RESALES t and $ bed- inora. Inunedlata i WAtERFORO AREA $ bdrooma. i^S'eafr'ealS?, 9 bomea. SooM naarly b 11 ym-U MPI.1 JULESJRJEALTY CO. — ' 22naawfintreH PLTOLE LinrnNo Sctvice William Miller ' Realtor FE 2-0263 SPECIAL 240 S.- Sanford EODND LAKE-Privnegea. Clarttatoo acboola with tbla newly ramodaled m-ear garage. Immediate poeim; Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saalnaw St Pb. PE S41SS Multiple Llatlng Service DORRIS OPEN of SelUnc At ld.50t «J lor you to more In. ^ Frushour I S»l# ^ _ _ 49 r HAYDEN- Uh-uAcTMlB ACRES 4M PRONTAOE SWAP _or aeU. Nt------------ EAST 59 ^ TO SETTLE ESTATE BUILOnO and equlpmant far barbpr abep. 4M Orchard Laka Ava., Paotiac. call 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL _____ Watts Realty. NA 7—— 193$ M13 at Bald Eagla latka.- Ladd’s Building Sites lOSxtm on paved road In an ^ $9,995-51.000 DO\VN h S paead ItW. after S:30 p.m [. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ■ 1^ 10751 Highland Rd. IM-M 100x200 Drayton Plalna $$$$ LADD'S, INC _____apeer Rd. iPerry M24i FE $-92»l or OB H2M ofWr 7:20 ________Open Sun. 12 t" * LAKE BT Ing $32.&00 on 0. Aaaoe. Ine. 14 Mlcbltao Offices COMMERCIAL. HEART OP LAKE Orion. 4 apartments on H34. close to the freeway. House joining the property, nice view of the lake. Snowa profit Owner will take I '■ " ■■ U>OTLrrE BLDQ. CO. IILHILL VILLAGE RESTAURANT 1-------- — Huron St. 234-$40$ for detalU. SMALL RESTAURANT IN PONTIAC. Reply Pontiac Press Box 27_ WELL ESTABLISHED MEAT BUS!- „S"B' staurantF Lake ^ropsrty CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME Approx. 3.000 aq. ft. of living apace carpeted throughOOI. 3 bedroo---- " hatha. Using room, family ■ ACRE miDdhig Drive In Restaurant? • T» A or-r-T C T»P highway, beautiful building and 7T*ARCEL.S beai-^-^-etyilpmept ^Dom^^ g^^ handle. Trade Picnic Park Good lake. Oakland County, boat !. $10;- TOU'LL LIRE tl modem 3-Clarfcaton at HERB’S A LOT of r< TRADE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ' RAMBUMO RANCH HOME I17.S00 TO $1$.W , , -----—og ud boautlful. a! “You should be very proud of your cherry pie. Mother. • Arnold finished the whole thing HIMSELF!’’ Two Terraces side by side — In tmmaculal condition, new furnaces, eaay I inauitain — $9,000 — Easy terms. or .ours anywhere -County. Be sure to taapwt — conmare our bomea bwore you bullX M-3# past Pontiac l^e. follow open algos to True Craft, weekdays 5 to i. Center F.ntrancc Hall la one of the euteiamUag fealurao of this lovely 3-baidroom brick rancher. Beautiful ceramic tile EXTRAORDINARILT Well RAMBUNO RANCHER: AN ^2-W Judson Street ! ' : 6 rooms In top condlllon You'll i ^ love It. Well malnUlned. $3$5 plus $11.9/.l I cosUdown. I BUDGET TRI-LEVEL Value as; t j c* ' you have never aeon before. 3 bed ,246 Jlldson Street 1 iXr kuiSen^^btnrianrlSKi l L5r"2T*yo^« ' ffled*^ecYeVtlJSTo^riirM -«* “» KENT iDurntliv Snvder Lavender Il'Htghlabd Road (M5b> M“Weat of Telegraph-Hurtm i EM 3-33)0___________Eves i$7-M17 1 2 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS. WAT-ktna and Pontiac Lakes PAUL JONES REALY C. JLVNG%«»ri?ea!tor ORTONVILLB 422 1 2$IS C.W.M. FRONT Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD SQ. LAKE „AREA Over 100 large, wooded, rolling lo‘-to choose from, moat have aU Ir provemeiits — Schools, ch^ha itoret. etc. Priced from 1990 < (/arage—Showroom ...........location. LoU i alt ryal estate, bus bar. Extra 4 ball Tilar living room a sliding doors to real yard, allaebad 2-ca fered at .$21.790i « trade. Off Baldwin Only $500 down'' buye, this n 3-bedroom home, full buemO gaa beat, close to acbeols a bus line. Let ua shew you. e sbowpla ___ __________ oma. 3 I ually large bright cheerful bi-oma. a family room Ibat la an eal spot for ebUdren'a parties Id yours. 2u». MICHIGAN at aquaro Laka Road llac. Priced $19,900. WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-4515.__________ ------------------------ELEA- ELIZABETH LAKE: ^st piivileges. park 4-bedrootr Tri-Level. .. with tamll IDROOM HOME Off Baldwin An economy ^bedroom bungalow wftb utimy mm. new forced atr OUTSTANDINO - wttS 2 ttrlng rooms. 1 fireplace. 2 ceraiiilc b< SO' of excellOnI boatb. 3 4-bedroom ------ ------ - , reconditioned. - Fireplace, gaa FA heat and glatsed-ln front porch Only 910.45$ • •' “* •*—" 9 recreation rm.. gaa hi irly an acre of land. Black 0. $16,050 Terms. 4 BEDRM8. — West side home t In good condition. I Id bath on 1st floor. Se INVESTOR’S DRE.\M 120 ACRES - ono mllo road front axe, % amall lakes, partially wood-ed. splendid acceta Only a lew minutes from Pontiac, priced at only $29,500 with easy terms I ACRES — Case In. htfh and dry. good buUdlho atte and priced be-low anYthtng tn tret at only S3.000 vertiMd Product. Exwl-Ifnr Territory. Loti of Building. UnUmlted PotenUsl PE 4-Bedroom Brick Only 9350 down plus cloainf ec 20- living room. Ill# bath ' ahowerlTniced yard. 05'xlW It the tall privileges on Sylvan Lake. Bleomfleld oohoet dMrlet let ua aboW youl 200’ Lake*Frof)tage A quiet aetftpg a -timbers. Almost i ZVbaUi Irl-lcvel. ______, ---- out family robm. fireplace, patio doors, atreamllnad kltcAo" buUt-M annllanrea. baaemt...... garage. Con-.....—cios»-in I— trade I 2 for 1 Tea- two housas for the price COZY BUNGALOW; lO.MO . . . Jnat as neni and clean as a Pbi- solid drira. IW-enr garage. carpeUng. decorated In beautllal pastel 3-bedroom older-type h,......... — , derful coDdIttoD. Nice kitchen, dbi-taig room, full baaement and 2-car garage. Moat convenient location tn church, schools and abop-------------- ------ at 10.200 with i leges across roa —4- siClCEOALEl. I Sylvan Lake . e TV t W.ANT TO Bl ^■ -\ NORTHERN BUSINESS? CONT.ACT P.\RT.KID('.F. 1B50 W. Huron_________PK 4-3j$l trred wath. ate possess' DRAYTON A ;ar garage, ht 90 950. Terms. A — Over 1 acre of -fSolB formt ____ 54 57 ACRES WITH LARGE ROUSE ai location Let's BUNGALOW — 1 ACRES: $B.$90 . . Easy terms, localad on Pontiac Laka IM.. everlookbig Fnpllac Lake. 2 larje bedrooms, full baae- LETS TRADE Lakefront WILLIAMS LAKE: 4 bedrooms, fireplace afitb blower heatalaior ai PA oU heat. Beautiful lake vh and excellent sand beach. 2-car o rage and nice wooded lot. Ri comfortable lake, living at $15.! $0-foot frontage — Wonderful beach — marveloua view I RANCH HOME you 11 reaUy Joy. Cut stone flrr^ce. 14x24 Uvliig room, carpeted. l‘k t ' Tiled bath, pleasant kitchen, .— basement, recreation apace. Good corner location. Here la a --------- ______I. oxford ai._ . . A $-2013. rop H. WHion.________ 120 ACRES OOOD PRODUCtn - —d buUdhifiPrlced to a liivd Kent Inc.. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2A123 - Open Eves. ______ Free Parking . 1 landscaping and paved ^ quick. *^^y ta rlLowell Street Brick and frame S-bedrooro fa LI.IAM8 LAKE FRONT 150 fi : of beautiful lake fr plus a spacious UUevel 'ho $.34,000 WILL TRADE .SIIAT.R L-AKE CONSl. 673-$531 days_____Eyoi. 002-0040 WANT MORE THAN A COMFORTABLE LIVIHa7 -. then iDTesttgate this opportunity to tako orer an eatabllahed. buay 2-bay tul-ly open and pumping $0,000 -Ilona per month, Bxcel-it aquaro Lake and Tele-iRh Jocallom Mo^ in---------- -eqiilfed. Call Mr. FOLLOWING FARMS WHIC HARE talk vastmabt requirei Anderaob, $$3-33‘ ___1040 alter 0 p.m. _______ RESTAURANT LOCATED ON 1 OF taaea. Offered at $1Z.$M Let' LAKE FRONT: $10.$50 ... One i the cleaneat and moat aaltabl homes on tbt market today: wk on leaving atata. beaulUid k with apr^tag shadt treca. DORRIS * SON. REALTORS ------- -iU Speci DECOI LETS TRADE cial IRAnON DAT SPECIAL: rage. A FINE CITY HOME F TOO" ANtf'YouirTSMn.TT; 'V5* MtlLTm'K^UBmfo OORVICE KAMPSEN IRWIN pay mtM. coata on IMs eoty 2-tMn room off Baldwin close to Flaber Body and Pontiac Motor. You cani-r y -a , i“Hra“jF,fES.lHumphnes eluding taxes and Inauranct. t-i- y n'lrv: Bareaiii Sjipcial Juftt for you ftnd • prtc EE 2-Q2.36 Telegraph H iltlple Llatlni PIONEER HIGHLANDS frame l>i alo*y family 4 bedrooms, laige living and kitchen. Baaement. oil fenced yard. Lake :a. ^upellng ^a SYLVAN VILLAGE NORTH SUBURBAN lots, with full basement, oak floors, plastered walla and modern kitchen Lovely, auburban aeltlng. vacant alum, atorma and screens and I ^ garage. Tfw extra ^banr ilfli rhureh, achoolB bus and Oak Park Juat arrosa street. Just $ and low down payment. Call tc TkADE VOL K.S rnR ni’KS cloua and arllsilcally decorated yc will want It Iho yninule you as It. Large Hying room with ric carpeting, brick fireplace and jui enough mahogany paneling to rea Iv aet tt on. Beautiful view of tl I^XE from a large pjeture y Z-bedroom _______ large family room. la living room., itap-aavei dining room, full bu.......... . tubed garage, and lovely land-, acaped lot with paUo. ReaaooaUa. Lovely living room with fin pla'ce. dhiing room, kitebyn wit tioiKl cupboard space, breakfai room, ceramic tile balh, carpel mg Baaemetfl. full balh. garag- motk..- ’'iLakp Front rcMll b lovely aeUtaif and go yourt beach. Dili S's-room boma la^t P716ll Is a natural atone fireplace a H EDITH irge family home, good clndl-llTlng room. ---- kitchen, breakfaat' r r garage a f.500 ^ or llcely It it riabk 01 $»!Sflo. ’ I.k. Home—Brick Income m-atory Colonial buUt « large---- —' INOrANWOQO MANOR — B main floor with 3 bedrooma.. Attached two-car garage. Full basement — __________ Recreation, room. AIR CONDITIONED Intercom ayalem. “— ^hw’aaher. -WaU^wall carpettaig. Two flrepiacea. An excellent__________ Well constructed. Only 3 minutes from toem. Owner transferred and muat aell. Priced reduced ' — EAST SIDE 4-bedroom older home .... bascjnem. new ^as furnace. for largeHaroUy. LOT'gYoOK*“*“ TRADE OEOROS R. IRWIN. REALTOR 19g -W. Walton PR >t$$3 CLARK lohn K. Irwin berger built home It has all tl modern up-lo-ihe-mlnule feature including carpeted Hvmg r o o i with - pink brick fireplace, tllf . basement, and attached 2-car gi INCOME SPEaAL - Near Linooln I _ Junior High. Largo $-room bieome pp Q HARR ■*-"* A wonderful — O'NEIL 5300 DOWN — Plus mortgage —......... Clean and to A-1 condition 3-bb 112 rWklAnd Ave tCgWTI - SiFrushour DRAYTON WOODS. $It.$50. -nire*-bedroom rancher with wall-to-watl carpeting. 2-flrepIaeea. 2-car garage, large lot with shader Struble \e.Tr Nfiitliprn High l-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, brick front, large kitchen with eliding glass pallo doora. full basement, shaded M to 'quiet locatkn. $630 down payments like rent. >r only 99.90 ANOTHER BEADTY RITE MODEL OPEN FOR YOUR INSPBCnON: antf as usual It s a DANDY ■ CarefuHy * - ---j.........accept trade! 9 this way many sales roauh 1 would not otherwise 24 yean erienee. Open 0 30 a m. to I I. Multiple Listing Service. 1-. ,H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elliabelh Lake Road Pb. FE 4-3544 or FE Z4gl0 XOLORED^' separalf dtntng Hlgb ichooU. Asrp. i home. Retre—— — car garate. f Only $1,500 doini p NEAR CENTT --- gooll baaement7gsa~i water sofiner. This won i lass '.ong . . . full price only $11.-500. $1,200 down plus closing You arUI enjoy this fine home In food aroa. 11 milea west of Poollac. 3 bedrooma. carpeted living room. plcUiro window ortrlooktog tbe wa-fireplace. 2a:ar garage. .. $ig.500. See Maceday Lake. Extra i apd eaay to care for. a bedroom, large utility room. llwlna nWsmWith carpoled living Tdom'’ nice fireplace. 2 lota fnilt treat and only $0,500 full prlca. Termi. go. Living room to. good kitchen. 1 aidth fU'eplace. 24 x24-_______ with .fireplace, i family room w._ --------------- baacmant. All tbla tar oaily , $15,300. $1.I$0 down phu closing ooata. o.i. NO Mamv DOWN CLOSE TO TEL - HURON SHOPPWO CENTER 2 b«l-■--•• large 1-’— rage, wnx BELL TO N< vm. OKir $$$$ down- O'NEIL RKALTY CO « S TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 3-7103 »mCE OPEN • to 0 OL 1-47$$ HUL.TEU USTINO SBRTICB 3 bedroom - BRICK LARGE FARM TYPE KITCHEN AND DINETTE — FULL BASEMENT-ONE WITH ETXRA LARGE 2-CAR OA RAGE - NICE LOCAnON-OOxlOO LOT - HURRY ON THtt ONE COI.ORED B.ARGAIX 4-BEDROOMS -LOVELY LOCATION — 34:ah GARAOE-FULL BASEMENT OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE BECAUSE OF 3UNOR DfTSRlOR REPAIRS - WRIGHT COMPACT— IN1»CPENSIVE Here la a functional four room home tbal la priced right. Tt» toaturea ler. II ta offered d RELOCATE Holly, Mtcblgin la the location tor thu clean three bedroom home. Lake privUegea and a^ackwa 3-bedroom brick tod ' aluminum a?-' sllfS' ranch, slate emrance. Thermopaor windows, sunken living room/ l',i______________________________________ ceramic tUe baths, biitll-to oven, imtti r->. rp ,/ range and hood, formica cabtoeta I npk rSlGI I ' and counter tops, full baaemeol. 2-; ^ “I - WE^'oN OlfrailRO LAKE RD RIGHT ON COMMERCE ROAD I ' 39.50 Elizabeth Li FE t ar - 1* T Near N’oriliern Jr. High l-BEDROOM HOME. ONLY 4 rears old. oak floors, large utlllly, FE 2 1539 -M 0(10. LAKE PROPERTY FOR YRAnEK-Tiwnera 3_tota 1^ f.'i5"a.?"’7«'*rt' Cll'Xadlr^ t2.4g0. 0400 d< 0 ACRES - with rl In Oakland Coun-leased to competant and-reapon- ____le party. FE 5-'’**’ BUSINESS C--------- it damn#a~Tnr. tz - prises 2 separate faniu which border each other. gOO.OOO. wm divide. -sell bualneu almiorjjU. building as w NO WAITING Immediate i ' HIITER^ OPEN ARRO DAILY l to 8 . On Hl-Creat Dr. at Rl-HUl.Vlllue ~ if Pontiac on Lapeer HURON GARDEN*. IMMEDIATE PO08E88ION THIS SHARP 2-bedroom rai eeUliigt. bi See tbe new beautiful brick colonial _10-rogni Juma with ot $ bedrooma. 2S baths. A largo family room wriUi flreplaec Pun-baaemenl. 2-cat attached garage. AUBURN HEIGHTS, g 1 balh. gas heat. 2-car gai _ to achpoU owner wUl tr R. I. (Dkk) \ ALUET i*;kE.\Ll()K EE.'4-3531 , 31.5 OAKLAND A —lYirl W. IVirH. Realtor ' 5113 CmnmumiFTIiriT^ ' ~ FE 4 4211___Evr _______ i LAKE LIVING LOTS ‘ 15 MINUTES I to Pontiac; 5793. 910 down 910 mo. I Boat - Fivh - swim OR 3-1295 -I FE 4J3«9_Hl5ch^ Bros Coru Nortiiera Pro|Krty 51-A . CHOICE TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER acroat from^^lMt th^ | r’^B.'lUdf.' Entire lot paved. ■ -hot localloti'■ '------------— lUcei^d Mimay L*^)^ III $500 on Your ^NATl’RE r buslneka. Located ' FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Leuderl Auto or OUier Security 24 Months to Repay llimic & Auto Loan Co. 7 N PERRY__________PE 5-0121 F-sIIOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US Ehtatf- --------------------------- JOSEPH P. REISZ. tALES MOF FE 4-5101_______Eves FE 04023 EAGUE I’TNANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 2liL4L-SI.XLAUt LOANS 523 TO 5500 Plenty of cl e privUegea LADD’S, I.NC. » Lapeer Kd. (Perry M24i 5 5^1 or OR 2-1231 after '’ “ DOO LOVERS r PE 4-2090 Eve. LOVELY 3 - BEDROOM BRICE RANCH to very good notgbborbood Wall-to-wall carpeUng to spacious i living room. buUt-to oven and range — TUed basement, recreation roemj Clarkhton, 4 Acres famUy homi ____hs. fovely llvtag r dlntoa room, kUibfn full haaat garage. Completely fenced. Trout a_______ kennels wUl h______ A lovely spot. Shown I I LAKE area. 5-acre lot. 5395 full price, 510 110 nwntb. Adapis Realty. Salt or Exckaiigt three ROOM furnished CAB . n«r %Vayfinii*" ■ 6B* PROBLEM 11 OL 1-tm |g PL 2-3310 "Friendly Service'’ LOANS 525 TO « • Lake CUv. FE ■ WANT PRIVACY You w to this neat 2-bedroom aluminum i'' and atone bonne. Spacious heated porch whieh'c—'— * berries Garage — .......... ........ nace, apaceful workshop at grouiid. -level. Large living room, l! shaped, carpeted.. Dandy kitchen { coau down to-GIr. 5143 CASS-ELBABETH JtOAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE USrriKO SERVICE E. 030.000. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH E 5-7040 ax a pto Lakr^vlleges on Pon-! 5-ROOM BUNGALOW llac Lake. 50.000—11.000 down-$70 I 2-bfdroom with stairway to i inonUi.' Ished. attic, full pasement. ra HAROLD B. FRANKS. REALTY foom. ntoa landscape fi __ 25*3 Union Lake Road EM ----------------------EM XTjUl Rttoit Proptrty MOBILE SITES. DON T R ^re. $20 dn— WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL EST.ATE? A^ BAX’TER-LIVINOSTONE Ml Pontiac State Bank BulhUoi I’E 4H 538-9 MA $4421 'Old Landmark' ST. MIKE S ARE-\ $-roam bMPsalow. 12^ bedrectiw. ----i living room and dining ■ '1 b^.^oak flood plaa- SCHRAM 1 Sonet Johnson. 1 Orchard Lake Rd. 3-Bedr(K)in Rafich” Brand new with 14x15 In —10X15 combtoatton klu dinette, full .baaement. , oR*3H5oi!' . A. JOHNSON & SONS( REAL ESTATE-INSURANcfE 1704 S. TELEGRAPH FE, 4-2533 OR 3-1295. Bloch Brea. Cotp. UNION LAKE VILLAGE 5 BED-rooma. famiUy room or 2 bed-, rooms and separate apartment with lavatory. Eic. location. Gas heat fireplace. Anchor fence. 516.900. EMX3IIL 52 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEAV HILEMAN. S.E.C Realtor-Exchangor WHEN YOU NEED S25 to $500 r. BUY ... -V glad to help you £ FINANCE CO. mtlac State Bank Bidr7'~~- EE 4-1574 r. Huron Ot., Poetise Basintss Opportaa^^^_M LOANS WEBSTER tjet $25 to $500 u $725 DOWN ■ WILL BUY THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY 3. BlfOCS FROM 2-BedrOOItl ■GAYLORD LAKE OBION-OXPORD Charming new colonial type home on 7‘» very pretly acres P-.. lifu! view from extra large ... closed porch. Fireplaces to living Signature SEMINOLE HILLS FOURrBEDHOOM BRICK, J TACBEO GAHAOK. PATiu. LARGE UVINO ROOM, FAMILY . the t R EALTOR PARTRIDGE 1$ the Bird to See tOM W. Huroa. Pi 4-2301 DININO fcOOH. MODERN TO TBE uiNurE KrrcBEN AND break-past ROOM. PDWDKR RO^- W.ATKINS LAKEFRONT Bungalow. Living room wlUi fire-pace. dtolnt room. Ulcheb. 3 bed-r«^. gtaaaedda fraot porch, part haarroopt. 14k«ar garage 0* . Lawrwjce W. (iavlord I * Fltal FE 0-g$«l or MY ^2$21 Labe Orton B RESIDENTIAL AREA Smith Wideman lunisce 17x11 toot enclosed l> porch Priced at 514.300 i terms can be arranged. I3'a ACRES ON CANaL Suhurhan Rocliester Marvelous location to build vo new home.' ^acre parcel jn 0__ land 'lap. in rapidly expanding area oO N. Rociiester Rd. Appyox-Imaiely 250 f; of road froi r .m W. Wbltoo m BUCKNER Br 1\.\N W.„SCHRAM RI’:.\I.TOR I !’'. 5-'M71 i 'raneb. large carpeted I dining room, a fam“- ■ j Jurt ilA4So. Tenna \\v H. B.\SS • Real I ...........->late '"I jbsEPH F REISZ. SALES MGR 9 i 7E 4-31*1 Kvet. FE,. 5-0023 LIVERYi 8NACE BAR. 3U FOOT on Lakefroait OR »$$32_______ Men’s Wear—Clift Shop _one. I^rfect huaband-wlfe combination: A golden opportuntly m an area that hat loU ot. poople tastead of lots of competition — retiring owners —" ---------- FIN.\NCE COMPANY, WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 cally n a gin o llide I rbR SALE SSTERAL TRACT* OF I Ikka and river frontage pra(Mrt.v., MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "S^laltzlng to Trades ' 43.500 plus ilocK on terms i J. t. Warden, j ikey ’V'ochaoaia’Reaity 'cuLftiX I f RKALTY ' „ . . 17. Petmaey. ■uton $$2-1151 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED txelusivc plan Remodel your home Par post or correal bills. Cooaqjidate Into ope payment. Aad MATn need same <011 anyt^ Bear Coaatructtoa Co. EE matblv :sr 1 THE PONTlXe PtitSS. THURSDAY, MkY 23. 1963 CASH Loans to $25001, Famiiv Acceptance Corp. JI7 Natl^ Bld|. __ . Huro» _____n Mm VORTOACK ON pjl* JtaM rOAU RUBBER HAHOCK. drop lr*f coffM UM« 11a-bo(ur rockw. drum Me dv chetl. bookeu*. Ill rlraTsoaiti 171T t. SdB ItaMMM SMris «S CARNIVAI^ V By Dkk Tomer IfUVT BELL IM MODEL. AitTO- nj **r*uft------- ■ baini. T»k» SIMMONS HIDE-A BED. M ROBIR- wood FE 5-»tS________________ I HOUBE-I all homeowners 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills t ut Payments in Half j (let Hvira Cash Tot> i S4» BUYS SOFA BEOS Choict of »tyt«« and colon choat and bookcaw bed iray or oalnui MANY OTHER BUYS ,____________________ BEPHOOM OUTFIT!INO CO ! SfJpriAi I „ * Moi^H BUYS I ROOMS OF SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAg y .?[h » iti.n fancy ititth IKS model allfbUy I i -ocktall ‘ ----^ uaed in aeoinf deal, makes fancy aholevVarS. W»SSe,,'"ij!^" !'^-P.'jrier'^cb^^^ fLu ogr^. j-mlwld ^rsprtns iMlIreaa and boi spring 3 SO® 10SS3 1 W« 13IBI No Cliattefs or Hume Repairs Required __________.lH-2231. Balance, cVll Se 3-7^' >? & ______________ STS M pamenis r 30 ----- Hygleoca Co. _____ ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L k 6 SALES A TUBe oul of Bie way Bui a IdT ■: - sVw' lee* to par Furmtufe and appll-' » W P.KE ance* of aU kind* NEW | si: -piece dinette set. 4 chrome chi hirmFa top table. 1 bookcase •aU rug Included. All for SSS». WYMAN FURNITURE CO; Cash Loans S600 to $2500 a liil+tr ^ ^iUHON ' II w p.w« singer •ix — IrfterY. ’k4». ‘ Vh«reaiie'’lo 'all. ZAG. S».JI. ELECTRO-™n. I14.M. Console Chord tSI M recoodlthmed type- parktng. Phone FE 5-S341: Curt s apoUancea. MSI Hatchery Voss^ Buckner i m. 9 i 24 MONTHS TO PAT E of PontlAC 1 IT i Auburn HetCtotTWAubu » transferred - SACRIFICE GI commerclftl > AUTOMATIC WASH MACHINE- HI BAMMONO CHORD m4uI. MX-cellent condition. OL 1-Mlt. frosn.SMSJInd^^^prtTala taO' Conn Captteo ........... W4* "^SPBrSBuRr'inniic coUrtSr _Ftm PsrkjwMB ij*r a Ete^S^amT^wRar t SINGER SWING-NEEDLE FASH- : ion dial aewlnt machine, buiion-bolea. blmd hems, appllouea, de- , ‘Then do what the government does . . - raise your debt ceiling!” 67 Sola MhctllMeMi .... . • “ 1M7 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL.'ANTIOUES trade or aeU all-3477._____j dresser w automatic WASHER FOR | pE Michigan Neccht-El • a“uS"p«m?^.»lRLL TYPES OP BOOKS. ^ME value. WIK Scratched, no downi complete seta. Call 19 - t. .131-payment. MlCh4an PluortKenl. - SALE ON PITTSBUROH E3CTE-palnt . . . IT.M now ll.Sg Ike Hardware, IIM Opdyke. EXCHANGE CARPENTRY WORE for guns, tar; Ford motor ■Hi. '57 In good coodUiOD. Call FE. 4 P374 Evea I SINGER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIG sagger with different stitches < eu.. In beautiful cabinet Pay I off account In t months at I3-H> i per month or 03 00 cash bal- I ance Universal Company, FE , J WILL CONVERT YOUR RANGE PHILO AS Phone 601-3000. NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ------------- ■ BATHRbiiV FDCiURES. OIL AND •a* fumacea. Hot water WYMAN'S Ji.\RGAlN STORE pi. siie gu stove .. . I2I K mstihlng chest, blonde. MS. Ringer wishing machine 430. dining i----- pictures, chrome and red kit odd chest OR 3430 lOR SALE OR TRADE IMO Micro bus. excellenl condition. like new. Complete rebuUt IMl _ ----- --------- , _____ engine 19» rear nxle IMO yf^KDi-Tyim. FULL SIZE Ford enguie 1957 Chevy « engine, ^ good- powerglide Ford-o-matlc. dra^w, „.rtgerator, 3-7 pm. only. 114 Put-: lor any late modercar with auto-1 matte trajisnuision. ........... Garage 733 Baldwin____________ wanted PHILCAS REFRIGEI tEFRIGEIU- BUYING. ra'ltSr I Tile & Linoleum NEW POLAROID CAMERA AND: OUT OK BUSINESS ■ r >1«»*_ior ___________------------ ----- COMPLETE STOCK OF SEWER AND DRAINAGE MATERIALS dratntlle c and c per fl. $ .11 Call A1 s "room rone. Afiw T-QO. FE yim~’. WaL SWAP IMS PLYMOUTH Mg L tor eompletr in perfect shape lor garden tractor r- "• 0-7430. I ANTIQUE OAK YOUTH BED CPM-j’. \ _ |l ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITES u roio-Uller. IIA ----------------- ------------- _____________________________. .fUn^om Tlnrl ftsbett«t, 9x9. Sc #• SELL OR TRADE - NICE AN i toa^ VINYL tl 4» yd Now 75c yd Ltnolcnm 3»c —' drop leaf tabic; English table In tique -'“I- ~ 31403 BLAYLOCK COAL b SUPPLY CO {SALE U18C-07 ILoors, TUed both, alinnlnuni storms -- paved street ANCHOR FENCING — Very economical to „ ... “all. LOTS Mica iSc sq ft TUe. *x«. 3c each ase. take your pick 3o ft Patni. S qt tl 09 Carpel samples. Uc each EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE with original boryehair covers. PLstlflnn , rocktr- - armchair,_l. CRAFTSMAN ROTARY^ VACUUM: ELECTRIC LIGHT nXTURES. ALL balloon* *tar* Bedroom. 41 IS; porch. 4155. Irregulars, samples, priced only factory can give. Michigan Fluoreocent. 393 Or-chard Lake r Mr. -Brown Sri JUDAH LAKE, tt.900 EQUITY D bedroom macb. lor larger 3 or bedroom wttb basement and | ______________ OVAL MARBLE TOP TILT TOP l.'l vvt; 1.01'H >M|.'VT ^—Sa^iavv Sfrppf 1 4<««™>de pine, lamps, platform 1-V A.\S LIJU‘‘ 1 lU^ .^aglliaw -Tireet rocker, msrbic lop dresser. YKnot For Bolen* - Wheel Horse trsc COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR-1 Antiques. IJtW ““1 “m iulle WEBCOR VWeOUNT TAPE HE-iEXTHA ■ Columbia Stereo Console carred speaker. FE 5-9154 | $165 i ' ----- relrigeralfiL. 'TTmfe WTh-------------- 530. coppertone dinette >ui>v typewriter 915. secretary desk 435. ! PONTIAC* KfTCtSJtlpEUlTttrT^ 917 Orcfaafd Lake Rd. " W^^SW^l^Oj^TOE BR^NlNol ' CLEARING OUT Olson reversible rug with jw ruji. floril pattern. r'*“ RATTAN rT^lTURE SET MI8-' jroa DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS .~i isbles. 1 Bell and • y-toor Hardener _ simple Inexpenaive Application 'Hntce Riinniv FC . ,SJ1 ________W Mio*“ FLO&B LllK?ta tEDOlNOJKJWKil^KJ^*^^ Cheap. Mrs. Elwood. “-..IPREB ESTIMATES ON REpXiR OF ’ "1 alum, siding and awning* We can THIS WFEK SPECIALS 4x7 prcflnlsbed mahogany *3 •• nd table, walnut ball tree, mic-TUBX. 45 Orticard Laka Aeo. I FE >5570 • i>IKCE OREXEL MAHOGANY MAPLE TWIN BEDS. C H E~S dtolBC raom aet. SI9. aofaa. tablet dreater. nlfbi ataod. OR 3-79S4 mtimn. ____________;______^------------------------- lleitPALed .\{)pliano<4 ML'Yi.n Tile & Linoleuni OUT OK lU SIXKSS s.M.i: LAST DAYS-BARGAINS GALORE WaU Linoleum 34 wide. 10c ft r itbU l-AW __ FE A-U72 _____ {ROYAL TYPEWRITER. PERFECT I U229&4 >$5________________ ^UNOER 9LANTNEEDLE SEWING : Tell Every.body About it with a Pontiac Press Wont Ad ) Cftch Uuaacf ZI(. ZAG ' EQUIPPED s'lNOKR C^s desigm. buttonholes etc I Used Spinet Pianos rod by aa oM M wttb ^ mNo. MOD ^NoiriQB. SUMMER SPECIAL Join OaUafhor’a aeoordMn lobL.. — uae our accordion free while Grinnells PO-\TlAC MALL May Music Specials ORET8CH AND OTHBRS 20%-30% OFF ORGANS ROXY. ORINNEIX. HAMMOND TH051AS. LOWRBT. BALDWIN B8TKT AND HAMMOND $2 Grinnells ADDING MACHINES All Makes and Model! NEW — USED — REBUILT Priced to aeU Ponttac Cash RcfUler. Sportiaf SMdt M3 EVERETT OO-KART. ONLY 1 races, ready for top compotitlao. OR 3-5572. e 355 Auburn. 331-5557. Other 1: Bleeps 2, weight n and camper, S1S5. MA 5- EL DORADO PICKUP CA5IPERS. Introductory prices. EM ZOy. BAND OUNS. 8HOTOCN8 aiFLES, urr-8henj»75 S Telegraph. _ ' GOLF CLHBS'-TOR SALE. FE S-I9«.___________ ifcKard Lake Rd. Keego h USED TENTS — WANTED. WB will pay ISO 00 tor any regulai size lent In good repair, towards purchase of new, 1963 Apache Eule camp trailer. 479 towirris Chlel moilrl and 555 toward* Scout model. This offer good Alai 14th to Juno 2nd at tho BlL Caller Apache Camping Center. It of Lapeer on M2I- (1) AAA AOOREOATE. BLACK dirt, fill dirt, aand and gravel. J. R Trucking. FE SM510. ____________ TOP BOa - Rena!! Judd Ferguaon. OR 5A355. 2>4 YARDS'BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-4544, prompt dellTory. AL-8 COMPLXTH LAND8CAPINO. BLACK DIRT AND ORAV hauled, reaaooablo. MA 5-1555. BLACK DIRT. GRAVEL. SAND AND _nil dirt. FE S-5S17,_________ BROKEN-U> SIDEWALKS. DELIV- BULLDOZING AND BLACK DIRT, _MAX COOK —FE 5^ " ut:e\n l^^tk dUt. emdUMaera - hslort. Wo ."ftShOA A POODLE ............ Ar»a~Hd'wo7 'Yoiir fSUm* Deere Dealer. Phono Hartland NBW AND UBBD CORN PLANTEI FAyKito^ CANARMS.^'T^T- W Auburm^ 5-555Sl_____ nDtOREKO POODLEK BLAOI. AKC ►KKiNOESE PUFFIES. ^ ---------------- tUCTION SALE. UBED ROUSE- HALLS AOCnON BALES IRTOY Saturday at 1:31. 70S W. Clark-aton ROM. Lakt Ortoo-^ C0MlP»-ments acoeptod dally. MY 5-1171 Yr5SW». 7:55 P.M. _____________ 5:55 P.M. Bportttu Goods — AH TvpM OoorPrtaoa Ercry -tuetton AUCTIONS.' 7:51 P.M. WEONES- H—Wi-TiMi IIotIi t1-A dig — bring tools sod burlap. 5935 sicatb Rd. 5 ml. wart nt Com-mcrco VlUagt. 5 ml. oAit of In-toriccUoB of Dusk Lsko "" — WIxom Bd, IS4d555. CLOSE OUT BTEROREEN SALK taruce trees. 1945. WUdwood Oaidiat 5191 Dlaie DIO YOUR OWN EYEitORiKNB. Uprlfhte aad apreadcra. IS trees 9U. Lasa tbSD U S3 as. Cadar Laaa Eyartraan Farm. 15 ml. N. of Pontiac. 9979 DUIa Bwy. (Old U.8 19) MA 5-1135. XVl^REENS AND SHRUBS, S CM this week only. Pontiac L acapipg. FB M477 or PE 5-9554. PERXNNIALB. ANNUALS AND VE Laka Orion. PhotM) MY 5-5501. 0 4 YEARS OLD. pony broke to rhlo 1 sentlo. call after 5-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND PONY HORSE TRAILER. 5 - HORSE tandem axle. UL 5-1733. 5 YEAR <»J> BAY HARE ■* ARABI-an. genUe. 1475 1541 M55. HIgblaod g YEAR OLD' SORREL MARE, $160. English or Wealom. FE 5-1379. t YEAR OLD PINTO OELOINO. .... .. .. BURTON FARMS. Home of Ciptaju. Topper. Hat Registered raeUtnds for I Ala) Bullion* at Stud. Drydcn. Mlrtalgan ____________OA 9-3451_____________ CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HALF - whela. OA t-5171. HEREFORD STEER. 550 POUNDS: Hereford cow 5 years old. due Aug. 15th: also Hereford heifer 5>i yeara, due tepl. Ut. 5973 Pontlec TraU. Willed Lake. >a ‘ - ' Haggerty^"— POR BALE 9RETLAND PONIIB-I, yearling TIHey apot. 175. I 5-1 yearling fUIy spot. 575. I 3--old dapple mare IISO. 1 S-year--old iBotted 8UUh>n. 5100. 1 5-year-old Weleh mare, $155. 1 yearUng buckskin colt. Its. Also •cyertl horsea. 1 tdrrOI mart, 575. I bay Ocldlng $175, both good with kidt. Four K Pony Farm. 1341 Hemingway Road. Lakt Or-■ — * 1604.______________ ton. 5IY 5 mer Lake Rd., OrtonTllIc. NA 7- NEW RIDINO STABLE. 13450 NEAL NH\V HIDING STABLE Good horses. Interesting terrain. I36M) Neal .Rd. off Ormond Rd . Onnond Rd. la Ilrst _caulion.light, -west-nf Alpifif VaII*y Ski Lodge on M-i9 and 1*1 caution light — ol East Highland on M-59_ tRUSlIED 8T&NE. 13 YARD. MAN-ufactured road grarel $1. Pria grav«] tl yard i(t-A stone $2. Top aoi> St. FUi dirt 30c. Delivery extra. wiin cnoice. exs ^ THOROUGHBRED OEl6iNoT15 1. 3-5373 after 4 EVFNINO AND SATURDAY RIDING LES.'^ON.S ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults registered pomeraian stud I __aervlco. MY 5-lggS. AKC REOlSTERiro OAUHSHUND 1 puppies. MY 3-5601. SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES AYAIL- 3UI. Vettor Kennela. 5111 Richfield Rd . Flint CE 4-7095 «KC REGISTERED DACHSHUND, -'-amplous to pedtgreo, S35. ( ortet^JW, Poottac.______ /REGISTERED POODLE PUP' hoeeX power DAYIO BRAD-y rMtaji^^ycM ^ attachmenw. —■ cycle bar, ir‘ pk tin. FE 59953. R CHARD SPRAYER. man. Oreveland Twp.___________ CASE tractor. 5BOTTOM PLOW, ■ Perfect oondith- blood ' TV excellent PICTURE SM Peer* A^laace. EM 3-41H ; TB&B W, M. 51-IllCR COM- htoanao, MB-SS. T---------- W41eT0« T». Pi 31' TV's RehuUi 95S-965 Drycri Oat and-Electr Reg ! Linoleum 39c f 7Sc yd. WALTOST TP.fi 5-5551. Op«i 9-9. 9U S. 1PlM9tt. 99rtt9T Df .f, Moytag Wasbocs. RebuLI GOOD BOU8E5CEEPINO SHOP / of Ponltae I 1 Buro« rp 4-1555 Mica lie jq.TL Tile, 9*i. iTeach lei. Michigan NecchjElna. .....BULJUPIWe^ r Y73T Can OR i-mi al FE 2-?l81 CME TRACTOR, FRO^ ^N ir. »E ollML'eTenl TirwXAitt-TnKk . dot ( Darla Maetttoory Co. Tour Jote _----W----------|g„|| 7-1155 taSKyy* TRACTOR5. TtLLEI-- FA'ANS EQUIPMENT 5597 DIXIR BWY. 5151711 NOT LISTED SED TRACTORS OSStoaeb. CALL FB I-I551 Dick Curran ,.nreiw>tiv ww»ww 558-50. 15 **f;,*^^ Air-Flo letaiL 11___- _______I. Oarway. Bec- Frollc. Beamper, Bleatv Nomad CRANKSHAFT ORWIOTO IN TM car. Cyllndort rtbo^. *“^ **»; Chino Bhop. 51 Hood. Phono FE Mttarcychs^ airstreah uohtweioht TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1555. OuaranUed for 1 fiee them and get a demoiulra* two at wgrotr fraUer Sales 1104 TRIUMPH 500. 5275. 453 LAKE-.iHe. Ellaabeth Lk. Eitataa.__________ Wrtiy Byim'i excUIni earayant). Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS Custom buUt for 30 yeara. Sc, It, 13. tad 15 ft. See the new trtf contained Sage, also the 15 ft. St. Clair at 51555. NEW RENTAL.S Bpectal constderatloa given to rent- HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC^_ 15519 Holly Rd. Holly me 49771 RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER poyme-t your yaett,».,. ___ New 1951 14 5' CREE (Sleena up to 5 ptople) HOLLY TRATOL COACH h mmUal^ 1195. FE 4-6597._______ a FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT 595. Call after 5 UL 2-1395.______ 13 FOOT WOLVERINE, 1959 JOHN-H U P F eet , trailer and 17 FOOT SELF^rONTAINED 1 new. FE 5-9157.____ -SULES and KK:NTALS^ Right Ctmpera. Wolrertoe True! Draw-Tlte. Reete. 1 "TRAVEL TRAILERS Aralalr-Tlie new light weight, te m—. ^,ng ... Towns Bravo self eontatoed trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALKS LITTLE CRAMP. 5495 COMPLETE Eldarado Pickup Ctinper* Billt EIDorsdo Coach<8alei 1337 Auburn. Rocliettcr STREAMLINE TRAVEL 'IRAILER The arutocrat of the highway -. ----- •“eWgan ' - - 4-97T1.____________ travel TRAILER. ------------, ^ , tatoed. 1953 HoUlT 14 ft. Used 14 mo. ISll liland «. Dr. o« Saab-Drayton Platot. ' 19X47 HOtlSKTRAILER. WHX SELL or trade lor apartroeat bu*'-«— FE AdaOl or re 5-1555, I poor -ALUMINUM. SLEEPS 5. electric brake*. 16 Llnabur' " Elliabeth Lake Road. 1956 LIBERTY MOBaE HOME. 47 feel by 5 feel. Compl— liimlahed. New lurnlture and pettog. 2 bedroom*, excellenl dltlon. Reaaonab 1957 ELCAR HOUSETR.MLER 5' Exeellem condtiton OA 5-F753. 1955 MOBILE-HOME. 10x45. 2 BED------ 534-4475 DETROITER. ALMA. PONTIAC 29 different alxea and ftiipr plani Special thU week. 1963 50 x10 lo only 55.495. delivered and aet up Alao a huge selecllon ol used I and 10' wldee at bargain prlcei Termt to your aallalacUon. Bob Hutchinson mobile HOMES uii ni.i. Highway OR 3-120 Drayton Plains DAILY — Sunday 45 FOOT MOBILE HOME ----- only $75 - - Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon—Owomo-- Venturo - Buddy Quality IgobUo way between Orion on*M54. MY"5-4515. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES , Good uaed home in* trailer 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wlrt_ and hltehei toatalled. Complete line ol part and bottle "• Wanted Clean trallera. FE 4-97W____________3m____________ 1983 55 FOOT CONCORD EARLY American. 5 bedroomi. large b'"■ excellent ^ 56.455. 3349165. Rdtlh Creek. Auburn Trailer Park, MODERN 27 - FO(St ANDERSON piipi, ridojm Oogjg*' •^ioWiurSSa/vicB TRUCK TIKES —a. .<..,919.44 99. • ssa HOME IB-ltll 15-M, It Ply. I»ymn lit. 579-IE t Trmtioo f“t“Mai —-mUSoi 111. a TBroMPH 509 CC. (X)M- years EXPERIENCE II .........‘•'7, 55 H P Elect., trailer and canv^ Al condition. MA 5-1905. 14 FOOT SPORTS CRAFT. MOTOR, irailer. complete oulfltuug for akl- jig. rE 99991.___________ FOOfeUSTOM BUILT RUN-abouL tarp. Alloy trailer. 35 h.p. nor FE 9-2735. _________ FOOT fTbERqLaS, 40-HORSE I FOOT FIBERdLAS BOAT, 35 H P motor, lights, sleertog. cover, apeeciometer. ill control*. 5600. OR caU 'after 5 p.m._________________ iTfoo'T aluminum STAR “ horse Evtorude. 5755. 14 FOOT FIBEHOLAB - •onll'iralTer. Ilka now. 5795. OR 3-7951. 14 FOOT SPEEOLINER 65 HORSE Speeltl U ft. Lone Star llahlng b< 9179 NOW ONLY «50. — , 13 loot Lone Star fithtog boat, 4 1963 MERCURY MOTORS UiitUDreyer's Gun and Sixirt.s Center 15310 Holly Ranloont, Evtorude motor* and Pamep tradera. Trtle MS9 to W. HlgMand Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and lodow algna to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICQ LAKE, Phono Mate W5T79. and sccesaoriea. RiB__________ Mobde Home Sales. Ine. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Platot. OR 5-150> TO set; the new wolvIrine BO.XTERS-SKIERS Buv Now tor Sortok Dodvery andterms r Call EM 3-3551. 1325 'cl-Ruron. i luroa Uobi Ct FE 3-3515. CANOES—SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATB-ROIBTB SCOTT-MKRCURT . Oulbokhd and Inboard Outdrives CRRYBLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE AU. MAKES ALLOY-STERLnta TRAILERS Camp Trallera—sporttof Ooodi marine paint-acceIbories CRUISEOUT BOAT SALES S3 E Walton 9 to 9 FE S-4401 JOHNSON 40. ELECTRIC START- tavtnsi FE 541143 ok . Tranaltior powered. pu*b buttoni I Saginaw Strert isiup py: i with xpra; PVMP8. SOLD, RETrm ‘ * II tod '62 FORDS PONTOON BOATS _ ' NeW H© --.8 Spy, roptatoa alvid. -•—'. pulley* and cable ‘ yiMir dealer for "•ftrbo.;'' SCHRAM AUTO. PARTlS . O'Day ' Johaaon molm ' siarerafl. Lone- Tirts-A«tt>ThKk —^r runabauU and fl fl f^be camp trade) ^ I 915.505 worth of cat 4-795-15 TRUCK ON 5 ROLE wbeeli. 5-715-15 for Ford plckbp. olao 155 other Urea 117 Boiitb [ »n. C. E, Lee. ' ' meat OD dlaptoy daily 9 a m. la 9 p,m., Sundaya It a.m r THE rOXTlAC,t>RESS, TIItTRSDAY, HAY 23, 1903 f7 Nn» IlMd Track 103 teiST! Tbompoon Ltpstrtkeo—AlumiBum Moton-OICC bOAU. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 0»»T*S" P'**" (ONUJOMUUa) OR4-(MU D Dally M, S«t. M, «un. 18-4 L BOAT. U FOOT mBKOLAS. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS tt.NI to $i.lM CAIWON'I BOATS WK TRADE 13M0 Tel«itr«ph «t * MU« KE 3-W47 LOOim BOATS - TOOR ODHPRT INI FORD. HALF TOE PICE-OP. C«ll «ttor 4 MT I-M4I r°*!^ PICK DP. Dt IMS >i>RO ^TON PICRDP. H«5. ruiM good. P«»rlm«n. TM 0»MtnJ. UM VoRb I. Vi-TON. RADIO. ............ m Tt)RD I. > R and I960 F-500 . hcator, radio, vaaben. Only BEATTIE • Your FORD DEALER Sine* IMO" ON DIXIE HWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT --------------- OH 3-1291 da’^‘‘a"wSf'Ha%‘^;£. FORD 4 TON PICRIuP. 4. Fentoo. MA t. VACATION AFLOAT? Invest In a new Sea-Rav Crsltet lor tale, relaxed, (ainliy enjoy-. meat. You're the akippert Sea-Rav—MFO—Bkl-BM ilohnaoD Motora Aero-Craft—SevNymidi Flaberman Boalel Ponloona — Canoet — Sklla PINTER'S "After tlij^aBlo^'i^te acrvice ICT N. Olldyke (M-M) FE 44W24 KESSLER'S Sea-Ray boaU Carver camper beato Mlrro Alum, flaherffian Aqua-cat canoet Arroweraft canoea 1. and PrI. nlfhti t^ Mon. and Prl. nlfhti till—-— Simday I to S. DaOlp-rtbe 1 Completejiaatrlnd tervlca U'nUTIES-AND PICKUPS tl4S and up. ^ P. BOWMAN A SON S. Sanford________FE i-M« :B looking IfM CHEVY SOB- 1»M IM6« OMC DIESEL. LIYE TAN-10 aneod road ranter irans-Dn. A-1 condition. H.940. 602-FE 2-0407 1961 CHEVY PICKUP 1950 OMC OPOYKE MOTOR SALES 1960 Opdyke — *' .,_,10-Kr-«raihintton _________________ SEE THE ALL NEW : "*• -----------Inum or flber-i_ The beat lor, -"ITetter ” Used Trucks GMC F.nctorv Branch OAKLAND AT CASS « toete be-! 362-0075 New md Used Cm I. BEL AIR SEDAN. 1902 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON. —................ VI. exc. eonm- beil offer. PE 091 PONT^ CATAUNA 4-DOOR aedan, with automatic tranamlaaloa. radio boater, power ataerlnr *“* brakea, whilewalla. one owne $1295 LLOYD'S Ltaieoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllah Ford 232 8. Sailnaw FE-2-9131 1952 CHEVROLET. 070. 335-7910 t ' 1959 chev kolp:ts 2-door ledana. 3 to choose from. Radio, bealer and mechaolcaUy OK. 950 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 0. automatic. Radio and heater^_Lo^_prlce_._ $095. R,_*^H- MO'TORS, JH jaaUaod FE 1059 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 6 CYt Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avc. 1959 CHEVY. 4-DOOR STA-noN. wagon, radio, heater, like new througtaoul. Ic no rutl. $995 full price. DEALER. SKI-BOAT OF THEi T^rlton by^LONE OTAR. T5'^ll'!'“j o«jilie r*i:tc r\ o motorl«l coverage- Qiff Drcyers $11.00 QUARTERLY Gun and Sports Center 2 can $17 00 BANE FiN“A-N^d.!^»^^'-^>-^^t'TT AGENCV » Pontiac State Bank Larson-Duo-Chetek-Fealhercraft EVINRUPP. motors and TBi|-- -Sylvan Pontoon Ploata ' Alum and wood i' ' . Grumman. Old Towt docka ummsn. Old Town Caiisa__ "Tour Evlnrade Dealer” HarriiiKton Boat Works 1999 S. Teleiraph Rd., 332-803: Open Prl. 'll! 9 p.m , Sun. 10 to 1 JET OUTBOARD ENGINE SE: modal, 4 bp. CaU 073-2S24. CANCELED? REFUSED? .-VOUNa.DR.lVER eWeied I PGR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joalyn' FE 4.35.13 Fmlgn Cm ~ 1957 MOA. MANY EXTRAS. JOHNSON MO rOR.S ■tar Craft boala and Gator trallen - Everything for the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES $90 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2 0020. ilAElNB IN9URANCE7 -rnW^PiRT_________,__________________ $100 and up. Liability $10 000 for [1963 MO-H. LOADED WITH EX-$0. Hanaen Agency PE 3-7083. | traa. Pood buy. 333-8509. 8PRINO SALES SPREE! NOW GO-! i960 RENAULT. SUNROOF. RADIO, — _ . ---- .... ..... ,eater, waabera. 9475. PE 4-0412. OI^2-4700_ ___ — -1 Loomia Boata.' 14010 . Fenton Rd. MA 9-2225. Remember r «‘Rlde belore you boy." WALT MAZUREK’S T AV-r V CD A At A DIVA 1159 JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN. $1,750. LAKL & SE.'\ MAKIN.M Pontiar Snort Gar Inr Pontlac'a Largeat Dlaplay New Owena crulaer 25' M.I95 Auburtr . _FE 5J5U Cbria-Craft apeed boaLU'$3445 jVW. 1961 sedan. 10.500 MILE Tlminiiaon lap atrake 16'0995 I Priced right. EM 3>419t. Owen. ‘^i«“ CORVETTE CONVERTTBLE '01 EYINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS - B Boulevard at Saginaw PE 4-9557 195# FIAT -500". Wonted Cort Tradn 101,1 595 MANSFIELD i 1959 CHEVROLET NOMAD WAGON. I. automatic. Radio and beater, very clean. Wai 51.295. now $1,095 R A R MOTORS. 734 Oakland . FE 4-3526 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cyllnder. radio, heater, whitewalls - 2-ione black and white Extra clean. Only $595 Eaay terma. JEROME PsTrOUBON Rochealer Ford Dealer OL 1-971L_________ I960 chevy-btbcaWe. V6. stand 5 OR 3-S542. 10 hp. engl . ___ ____ ______ worcVnly 12.395 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,^ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BjitMlNOHAM, OT CORVAIR. 1962 MONZA COUPE, fully equipped. Powergllde. 102 en-gine 5000 milea. $1.750. FE 44013. 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. heater, automatic, alt. .. act tame equipment. 700 BIRMINOH AM°R AMbLl .. ^__ 060 8 Woodsati--------TirtStoO isS? cHirraoLOT 1553 - V-8 n r. Lee. PB 2-2560 vOrttble .. whltewalla I Only $: ___ CHEVROl.IlT 1 WOODWARD AVr HAM-Ml 6-2735. a. OR 3 2938. ALWAYS A BUTTER OP JUNK CARS 119.50 ISFTTA 01 ........ .........[1930 Mt'co 60 MPO -------! ;3.T7 VW- overhauled . *5 [1959 VW panol .... $5 Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hw 1959 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. ! owner Rexaonable. FE SA05I. 1‘VvI Chevrolet Iiiipala Averili's 2020 DIXIE HWY. M&M overdiTve. low mileage. $2595. \ ail t amp Clievrolet, Inc. MILFORD____________"* MU 4-I02S ....................... 61145 '59 Sedan, radio, whltewalla. blue ..................... .... 61095; Autobahn Motors. Inc. j 4455 W Huron IM59I i Marvel Motors MOTOR SAULS More Money ^ " FOR SHARP LATE MODELS , OU^''-STATF MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4- OR 4 1962 AUSTRAUAN OM HOLDEN 4-door aedan. 6-cyllnder engine, auto-1 matte tranamlsaloD. radio, heeter. i Thla la a Ford Motor Co. WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI QiHy $1,150 Eaay 1957 CHEVY WAGON. SHARP CAR. only $397, $4 down and $4 per week at UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 150 S Saginaw St. PE 8-4071. r. New and Used Cm MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 I960 BUJCK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop white with red Interior. Priced to aell at only $1,695. 1 'suburban OLDS 565 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DopR hardtop, V$ engine, powergllde. MARMADUKB By Andcraon A IrMoiiar F-9 Why don’t you go out and play with him so I can get some s' New and Used Can ,BU¥^ YOtTR NEW RAMBLER IIOUGHTEN & SON 2$ N. Main 4i Rocheater OL 1-$7$1 tranamlaalon. radio, beater, power 'rerlng. power windowa, whltewaU . Original fawn - beige metallc lb with matching Interior and le top A fine performing ear - laranteed tat — >y paymenla to fit your budget. 1! IR MING II AM Chryaler-Plyniouth. Inc. Ml 7 3214 HEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop, all black with black and red Interior. We believe to be onq. of the finest '57s In town. THIS CAR SUPERB IN EVERY RESPECT. aaaume paymenta of $9.6$ per weifk 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 15 8 Wqodward Ml 4-4485 BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER Main OL I-955S Rochealer 19M CHEVY $ CYLINDER. AUTO- Convertible Specials 1961 Chevy: Inipala A Real Beauty I 1959 Ford Galaxie I.U 1009 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI glaaa. radio, healer, excallent whltewaU t vera. A nica banc eapcelaUy aafe 1 anteed In writint for 1 year and our low fuU price la only 91.SM. Very eaay paymenla oAn ba --ranged to fit your budr' Dged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Mi 7-2214 912 S. Woodward 19S2 FORD 4-DQOR WAOON. WITH JOHN McAULIPPE FORD Come to Spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car SALE .Savings Galore! SEE 'THE "Dr.^NDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 64b M Lapeer Rdr " Oxford "— world'! largeet grevel p' 1 I-14SS or OA H552 1958 Chevy 1955 Plymouth BILL SPENCE Rambler- leep 4673 DIxio Hwy' at MU CLARK8TON MA 5-.5661 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Chevrolet Impala convertible, brakea. whltew^la. radio amf 1 fr. l-owner PE 6-6165 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-wagon. V8, Powergllde. ra-good clean condlllpn- One er. PE 5^ 666. GOODWILL SPECIALS «0 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dooriianli top, hydramallc tranamlaalon. radio. healtr and whltewalla, power ateeiing and lirakea, ebony black 1937 FORD AND PARTS. NEW PEN-dera. running boarda. grtll and 1964 Olda enfine, with alum.. Ay wheel and racing clutch. Hi Weatway I95S FORD PAIRLANE "260'' TWO-door. 1297 fuU price. No money down, paymenta of 63 per week UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. ISO 8 Saglaew St. FE 1-4071. SPKCIAL 1962 Pelcon 2-door aedan. radio, healer vinyl Interior, big engine. Only $1195. Eaay terma JEROME-PEROU80N Rochester Ford Dealer Now and Uw4 0 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, beater, eulomellc Irsnsmli-•teertng and brakea. wa, black .............. - .--JU. Only 92.11 JOHN HcAULim FORD 666 S. Woodward 1956 Old! 10 hardtop. 1050 Plymouth 0 aUsk. Economy Dlacounl 2325 Dlxla Hw 106- OLDS SUPER 61 6-boOR hardtop, all red wtlta red metcbtaig tolerlor. ONE OP THE SHARP- 1096 OLDS. 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO. '—er. aeulomsUc. aale prlci kiOL 1156 Olda hardtop, im. JIRMINOH/** ------- 666 S. Woodward $2.407, 1 year warranty. suburban OLDS 569 S. Woodwnrd 1562 OLDS JET-- K5m “ ■ 1150 FORD. PORTER 8TEERINO and brUea. auto 4-door bardtop. 0005. PhMa 330-2050. 1560 OLDS DYNAMIC It 4-DOOR. Thla ^ar la like new In every re-tpect. Sale price si only $1,005 Marvel Motors 351 Oakland A... PE 5-4079 LCON. AUTOMATIC. 1 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 590 Oakland 1960 FORp -------4-door aedan. _________ tranamlaalon. heater. C-cylInder giAc, tolid impeiial Ivory. Mafthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland ai Caaa PE 4-4547_________FE 5-4161 1560 FORD 1-DOOR (WE HAVE - I TEMPEST "LtMANS" SPORT performance. Rich dark burgandy original finlib, aecantad by ebroma trim moldings, wheel coeera and fortabla loam paddto t Interior U beautifully UUored with abut, radio, beater and other ea-Iraa. Our low fuU prleo U only 51195 and flnanclni can ba ar- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymaulb. Inc. 3 8 Woodward______Ml ! JOHN..MCAULIPPK FORD BIRMINGHAM TRADES ___________ 5-4101 __________ 1962 CHEVROLET SUPER si>ORT coupe, with automatic tranamlaalon. power steering while finiab. with only— $2695 a red trun, abarp Fvery u.sed car xiffered for retail to the pnhUr ic a lionafide 1-owner, low-| mileagf. sharp car. 1-ycar parts and labor { Avarranty. . | LLOYDS . $34$S .62695 .. $$$$s; .. $2750 SI BUICK Invlcta .. II BUICK LeSabro SI BUICK special . I' E 2-9131 COMPARE! ! 1060 Pontiac 4-dr„ hydramallc $1150 1059 Pontiac 4-dr . taydramatle $ 0051 1050 Pontiac wagon, power $1395 IHO Chevy 3-door, powergllde tl0$9 1957 Ford 4-door, automatic $ 195 1957 Ford hardtop ....$ 3051 . FALCON stick '61 PLYMOUTH. 4^1oor '60 BUICK Electra. str-con. '61 BUICK Invtcta ...... '66 BUICK LoSabrt '60 CHEVY sutlon wagon *37 BUICK station wagon '55 BUICK sharp ........ Kfego Pontiac Sale's FISCHER BUICK 1957 FORD 9 PASSENGER STAHON WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. -AUTO-34ATIC TRANSHISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL X^E 8 922 32 PER MO. 9395 total SALE PRICK. See Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor Ford. Pre-Memorial Day Sale! NOW GOING ON AT LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiacs. Discount* Lot" 1-93 S. Saginaw Downtown Must reduce our whole inventory, regardless oi, cost; No reasonable offer refused. ‘X) cars to choose from. Hear all about this big event on WPON 1460 on your radio. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS ’63 Ford XL 500, 4-Speed Transmission... .$2895 ’61 Chevy 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic .....$1695 ’61 Pontiac 4-Door, Automatic ...........$1795 ’62 LeMans Coupe, Automatic, Sharp . '61 Comet 2-Poor, Standard Shift ..... ’60 Mercury 9-Passenger Wagon ........ '61 oids, 4-Door Hardtop, Green ... . ’59 Chevy Impala Hardtop, Automatic . ’59 Rambler 4-Door, Automatic, Nice .. ..$1895 ..$1195 ..$1695 ..$1995 ..$1195 ..$ 895 '59Tontiac 2-Door Hardtop, Real Nice ....$1195 '60 Ford 2-Door, V8, Standard Shift .......$995 ’59 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, Sharp ...........$1245 '57 Lincoln Hardtop, Real Good Trans.......$293 '56 Chevy Wagon, Automatic, New Tires.. .$ 395 ‘62WVj StmiTOf, Red With White Interior $1495 ’62 Bonneville Convertible, Like New .......$2895 -L. C WILLIAMS, SALESMAN- GtENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron ^ FE 4-7371 FLORIDA CAR-IfO RUST t Lincoln hardtop, owner Icavlni -------- -------n I3« moke dr model It — We ll flnxnct It COMMUNITY NA'nONAL BANK 1959 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE. SHARP car. full price 9397. No money down. 94 p<(r week, el UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. 130 I. Sxiinxw PE 8-4071. ____________ imiuion. radio, heeler I Rocheai 1-9711 . Mich I FORD PAIRLANE 2-DOOR. 6- l#57 FORD .1 DOOR. NICE CM5AN cyllpdetweteodard trenxmlielon. .. ... .... _v„. >.ei. dlo.'ioatn Only 91.9». Eai, termxi JEROME - FERGUSON Rocheiter Ford PeAler. OL 1-I7M-19S2 FORD RANCH WAOOt). 'tpA^ •engeT. vs wfl fine, overdrive !xier. automatic. U'l a'bail People’s Auto Sales 61 Oakland______________PE 2-2251 iM6 FORD. 2-DOOR. HYDhAMATlC. JOHN McAULIPPE 1959 FORD 2-DOOR CLEAN CAR. price 9497. no -eaab naedeiL 95 —.. u._.n^ »«!.►«»■*»■ P^uib-bultoii FE S-4071 • ^ radio. Power|Ildc. bucket bcaU. Maroon finish with blick' inierior Only 51.795 Ea*y termi PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1060 .S WOODW.ARD AVE , BIf MiNUHAM. Ml 4-2735 ____ CHEVROLET. 1961. BEL AIR door tedan. 6 atlck, like new. IS.K. milea. whilewalla. radio, heater 91.375 PE 3-7026 KE 7-5954. DQOE^XORVAIR 700 4 » nail packages an ig It by pricing IL_... al at only $S9S. Eaay U t arranged to fit yoni HIKMINGHAM Chryaler-Plymouth. Inc 912 S. Woodward W« Tay More Because We Sell More! j PE i-4W^ PRICE. See verttble. V8, atandard tranamls- Harold _______M14-7S00.___________ j 1^5 chew 6.kl25 ■ GORDON 8 AUTO BALES 1954 Ford pickup. *55 Chevy 1 Air. ftharp 20 more to choose fro WANTED: CARS ep-,,, U960 CORVETTE. 279. 4 ■ SPEED. Ellsworth I js^^srsAY^iaf^s"' 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door PE 4-5321 __________ I960 eoBVETTK. MAIWXJN speed. 2 topa. 1! 51795 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55a Oakland — ' FE 6 6390. AUTO SALES 0?77 Dixie Hwy.___MA 5 1400 CHRYSLER NEWPORT noor hardtop juat beautifql. a ■ red with matching interior. TH CAR HAS HAD THE BEST < CARE.. you'll be proud to be se in thla beauty, olao you con aa ............ GALAXIE. i^DOOR hardtop, power ateerlnx- brakea. radio and, healer. PE S4»*M_____ 1956 FORD 6 CYLINDER. STICK. 9165 String MoM Service. I4a ..... tl Joalyn. 1991 OLDS 8TARPIRE CONVERTI-ble. white with blue Interior, fully ■equipped and, abarp. Only S3.695. 1 L subiIrban OLDS^ 5t5 8 Woodward MI 6-4485 I DEPENDABLE 1954 FORD V6. ' wanted" late model PONTUC private pkrty. Caab. PE 4-S324. U*o4 Aato-Track Porta 102 1957 FORD. NEW FRONT END. ' B rd wglne^ord-o-mailc tyanaml Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford FF 2“t*LH tnelOi. 54 Buick.: _56 Port^^6 5.^1, .___NAsa, PONTIAC. Buick an^Pord parts. RUnrCHINSON ^1935 Baldwin ” N SALES k sinVfCE j . -fk-2-9263 Use a ...Pontiac Press Want "A.d for Fast Results Dial EE 2 8181 Today! ORIGINAL owner 1950 CHEVV convertible. Frotted top. Powerflide. comUuto. tShon Market. 2425 wi iSs tHBVY. 'AIR 4kDOOR i ' -Vaven black. 1960 DODGE, ----- -adlo, neater. >. 91105. JiO.c Standard I _________E Walton Blvd . 335-6572. 1992 THUNDERBIRD CONVER'n- ISJr % TOP DOWN AND ENJOY YOUR: SELF Id Black Leather upbolatery Hm power ateeiing. brakes and wmdowa. And when you get out Just the steering wheel so n get o 1961 Falcon 2-DiKir Deluxe washers. 2X000 I960 COMET 2-DOOR RADIO. HEAT ER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHUX BlDEWAtLL TIRES 932 16 PER MO. TOTAL SALE PRICE 6795. See Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500._____! 1962 OLDS 8TARPIRE. 2-DOOR condition, fully equipped. a_ 93.095. I year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 569 8 Woodward_________^Mt Rro^s^ praPEcr _ ____ . yourself and you've got yourself a nice UtUo car. Bold aa la lor only 9997. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN 0LD8 565 8 -------- Wocglward PkSSENGER 960 MERCURY COLONY PARK passenger autlon wuon. lull] equlpp^ and sharp 'nits wagoi baa everything. Black with ret BEATTIE * Only 61.395 Eaay te,,iin .c. i OME - PEHOUSON. Ruchratek' i rd Dealer. OL I-97H. ,1' . $.1695 Suburban 1 B. ,|t'o<6 Y-1964-Buick- .''[iccial 4-Door ard tran^lWlon^^ —, r wipers — burgundy ft $1699 1962 Ford Galaxie “500” 3-Door — ■ *t””rln $2095 i960 Opel 2-Door Sedan .$1095 I960 Olds “98” Convertible with Hydramalla transmlaalcei I960 Chevy Impala 4-Dpor $1895 '$1485 1961 Ghevy 1960 Buick $1487 LeSabre Hardtop Turbina i 1962 Buick $1696 Invicta Convertible Turbina drive tranamUalon -radio — beater — power steer lag — whltewalla — rose flnisl — white topi I960 Chevy $2985 Biscayne 4-Door l-cyllnder engine — stondard — whltewalla — tintad glaaa - 1959 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Turbine drive -e- radio — bee wblUwalls — deluao r" $1387 I » talMv croup ~ 1 — moubi^ cu%m ti $1275 1962 Buick Electra 225 Hardtop 1959 Buick 4-D(wr — turbine drive — heeter — power steering a brakes — whitewalls ^ bl " -—1 whlta top loo 'Plectra Hardtop rtdto — Seator — power ate-. Ing — p^er brakea — tinted glass — wUUwall ............. finish 1 $3095 $1484 1962 TempesT BUY YOUR NEXT USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER— OLIVER - BUICK LeMans 2-Door Ih a 3-apeed transmission - $1795 210 Orchard T . Lake FE 2-9101^ 1958 Builk Special Wagon Antoraatlo tranamtsslen , — beater power ateerUg . brakes -# arhitewalls — luag ■ — tinted ileaa $895 UHK PONTrACTRESa. THURSDAY. MAY/28/1968 SPECIAL Convertible ^ SA L E !' IMI poirnAC .Dnwrr brjJuB«i: iix«rHMUtc. rmUnS, h»«i»r. whlt»w»U. Whiu with malchiu tnm. Gi^wuiWMl lc« mileaie. On* ■ Md * Of* cu wsd*-u UdU . IMl BtJICK CONVEHTIBi*, . LcSkbre Pover itrrrlng ana ^Srakft DmaCow: rMUa £ea^ „ uTw-aTi uTS” Sow ‘ HiAR THIS Only 13 000 guar- . ■"* HTdraroalic. radio, hear ahitewall Urea, Elrtrt : * ' owner, traded^ b^r-lD u »r. whitewall urea. Beautiful blue fmlah with matching trim. A one-owner and traded In on -------- - 0,fg,U, gQlT "Tour AuUiorlied Dtalvt" a . OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ZIO Orchard Lak* PI moi 12’^ I Rmcit-H.»gABRE--NSgoor' ' dlop AutoHiatir uwnsraia-a brake.. AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EA’EN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IE' You Have No Credit I'A’EN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AB $5 Down 1»M BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door Hardtop with power atacrtng, ------ braket. Dynaflow. - - DELIVERY AT ONCE power brtket. Dyna heater, white#alla e.it id Bultk'ln town. ________ Iirst or aecond car. Tu-tone NO RED TAPE HO SID* NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO C0-S10NER8 NEEDED BECAUSE Buy More “Pay Less SHELTON «ati 4-Door »»T Sedan, clean. PaymeoU gSdS '»6 CADILLAC CODTertlbla IStT Real nice. Paymentt gT T» 'M RAMBLER Wagon !. Paymcnta $4 46 •SI FORD Wagon Economy plui. Paymenta $1.21 $1$I a. PajrmcaU $r' •S$ PORD 4-Door $I$T Hardtop model. Paymenta $3.21 ’$0 RAMBLER 1-Ooor $S$I Sedan, aharp. Paymmtt $$$$ 54 PORD Canrertlbla $ $T Pull power, clean. Paym'U $1.10 ■S$ PORD $-Door Sedan $»T Nice, cleen. PaymenU $1.11 Ower MO Car* to Chooe* Prom Many Try to Duplicate ThI. Offer But No One (W* Thinki Cen Meet or Beet Our Price* end Term* CaU or See Our Credit Manager. Mr. Cook PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL1-8133 KING AUTO SALES BUBU^SAL-E To Residents of Pontiac And Surrounding Communities Be it hereby known that at any time after the publishing of the ad, 100 (one hundred) automobiles will be available to be claimed for the full price listed below. These -automobiles may be claimed by making the below payments with NO CWSH NE'EDI'-D. or if preferred may be paid off in cash. There are NO credit problems. AlT^u need i.s a steady job. . ABSOLUTELY NO-CASH NEEDED THERE ARE NO CREDIT PROBLEMS ’55 Buick . '57 Plymouth a 4-Door Sedan ,ln real eiccllent condition $ 97 $ 97 $1.10 $1.10 ’57 Dodge '58 DeSotp '60 Simea *57 Ford . eparkllng blv* and phlu booey with radio and b D real good condition In and $197 $197 $2.21 $2.21 ’58 Mercury ’56 Buick '58 Plymouth ’57 Oldsmobile ’56 Chrysler ’58 PlyinoSth ’56 Ford with autpmitlc trantmleuoo. . $197 $197 $297 $397 . $297 $297 $221 $221 $3.33 $1.45 $3.33 n Wagon. 4-Door a KING AUTO SALES' 115 S. Sagina'w TE p-0402 FE 8-0772 down and gn.37 m 1$S7 PONTIAC 2-DOOB. $32$ 1M7 RAMBLER REAL OOOD. $75. l$a PONTIAC "CATALINA" 4-DOOR hardtop equipped with power ' ing. praer brake*, bydramatl dlo, beater, decor trim groui almoet new Royal Maater Pre^__ whitewall llrei. You will be well pleased with the ease of taandT and the *mooth petformance 1$*$ RAMBLER AMERICAN WAO-■ good condition. MA 5-1873. TaMBLER. AMERICAN. 2-idlo, heater. *tandard _____________ ll.OM actual mile*. drive* Ilk* a new one, full price ___ _________ Exterior ftnUh li eperkllhg metallc' turquol* end tl.. hermonlilng Interior I* tanmaculet. “■"iHRMINGHAM Chrytler-PlyiDOUtti, Inc. a Woodward $1769 Including all I 11967 rambler WAOON. RADIO and heater, automalio. very good condition. t5$5. R h R MOTORS, 724 Oakland Ave., PE 4-15M. IMl RAMBLER. AMERICAN. COtf- 1963 fONTIAC CATALINA, t PAS- and $39.Ajm month, eenger wagon, power brakes, steer- BIRMIHOHAM RAMBLER yertlble, _________________________ .dlo, beater, whltewell*. all red with lop. a real beauty. SI95 down ».»-------------------- windows. Deluxe interior. |666 8. ^oodwerd '*1962 RAMBLER* CLABBIC. 4>DOOR I960 PONTIAC 4 - ‘-----llMlOl , 8&in>. I bIm^ mileage. FIELD i win. 335- Will Deliver New 1963 Newport 4 door sedan. •^Tque Fllte, power steering, heat-wuher. Including all federal R & R MOTORS Imperial —Chrysler Plymouth—VaUant Oakland FE 4 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, h a s I and beater, power brake* power steering, hydramatlc RAMBLERS We bare 40 car* In stock for month of May plua umo low i age demonstrators. RO.SE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake :M 3-4155_______EM 3-4156 HASKINS Late Model TRADES 19d3 PONTIAC BonnevlUc 4-door hardtop, hydramatlc power brskee. accessories, beautiful i 1963 CHEVY Imptia super i invertible, with V-l engine, d, lolld red finish. 1963 CHEVY BIscayne 4-door with lowergllde transmission. Ilk# new londitlon, beautiful sliver blue 1963 Ford Falrltnc 4-door with VI engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, showroom hew and a Wblta finish. 3 CHEVY n Hardtop, 6 eynnder! tranaratsilon. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS *62 Corvette Convertible 340 . Positive axle. Ra actual mils. Red ____ . rlor. Like new. Por only— $3595 Heater. 7.0M ’57 Corvette Convertible. BU engine. 4 speed transmlssloD. Radio and h------ White with red Interior. Exc. ^dltlan..Only— $1895 ’59 Chevy Wagon 4 stick. Excellent shape. Only— $695 vvj. ma nt niileage. A real beautyl $2195 *60 Comet 3-door sedan. 6 cylinder i Radio.Tieater. Only — $995 *61 Impafa 4-door sedan. VS. automatic. Power steering, power brakes. 1 owner. Low mileage. $\m ’61 Chevy Convertible l.d00 actual miles. VS. automat... Radio Md healer. Power stecrlof. •60 Fi?t 3-door sedan. 4$ miles per gallon. Excellent second carl $295 *60 Ford 2-door sedan. $ cylinder, stick. Ra dlq. heater. l owner. Low mileage $895' Bill Root Chevrolet. ... 1961 RED 8EDAN. RADIO, heater, whitewall*. 61.100. MI 4-0030. Baturday, Sunday 049-0010, -^SPECIAL- ttl95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 .COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM Under Light»/*nd Upen Evrry Night 'til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1%1 Pontiac Catalina Automatic iransmlsslap, radio, heater, owner and oitra sharp. $1795 I960 Pontiac 5tarchief 3-Door Sedan. All white finish with powi Ing, power breket, low mileage. A « and eitra nice. $1795 KimDerir 01U«. Aiummum wneeia. pwwrr •bcvioii* and brakes. tlH Mterlnf wbeelg aaleiy track. New car warranty. ' $3695 ' 1962 Mercury Comet This Is an all black beaut* with red Interior, automatic transmlseloo and U a ooe-owner. Really bargain priced at only $1795 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop Xll white Impala with V-k tmtoa. power ateerMi and brake*. PowergUde. Very ebup,^ $1595 1960 Ford 4-Door Sedan ilack Trith AUhiiiiaUc. V-k engln*. powbr sg, power briSet. Ready to to. $1195 9^ Rambler Wagon $795 1956 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop fw tlree. l-tono belgo. full powar. Ymi ihoii * thii boauty at only ^ $995 WE ARE NOT GIVING ANYTHING AWAY WITH OUR CAR SALES- Ju.st real good deals and extra gfiod service. We will not be beaten on our Rambler deals. We need 15 more sales this month. Here's an example of the low prices we offer 1963 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN Has heater, washers and deluxe horn ring $1549 (Pins excise tax and, sales tax)- Corvalr Monia 8 $1995 .^960 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan B»d imjNJh4«"flnlsh. Power steering power brakes, low mileage and sharp as a tack. $1595 1961 Tempest Wagon $1595 —196L-Falcon 2-Dnor— t real gas' saving beauty. Only $1195 1960 Rambler Wagon' An an Whitt super with automatle transmlsiloo. g-cyllnder engine. Tbit la a real gta saver and priced to leU at $1195 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door ehlft, and It priced low to le $795 1958 Qievrolet 4-Door Sedan Take your choice of two. Both are automatlca power brakea. Carat $795 Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 SURRIUS-AAOTORS UQUIDATION SALES WE BELIEVE THERE ARE NO GREATER VALUES IN PONTIAC 1960 Renault Dauphlna 4-Door. Runt great. Clean. Pull Price Only— $295 1957 Buick Convertible. Rune like new. Clean. Full Price Only— $595 1958 Doidge l-Door g with stick, radio, heat- •. Lika now. FuU Price Only— $395 '57 Plymouth $195 1957 Dodge l-Door, royal, power, redlo and water. PuU Price Only— $95 1958 Ford Felrlan* "6«0" Hardtop. Reel nargsln. Pull Price Only— $395 1959 Stude. aUon Wagon, stick, elk, bdi iln. Full Price Only— $395 3-Dot(ri" 1956-Ford atlck. V-k. radio, heetcr. $89 1957 Ford iUtlon Wagon, k-paaaenger, ra-110, heater. Pull Price Only— $195 '59 Plymouth Hick «hlft and a 6-eyllnder en-|ine radio, better, and Is Only $495 1958 Chevy Impala Hardtop with V-k engine, radio, beater. Like new and has $595 1959 Edsel 3-Door with V-g engine. New from. NoeTh Caroline end ha* a Full Price - of Only— . $895- 1957 Chevy Door vrtth Mick, V-k onfino ran and runi real fin*. Full rlc* Only— $295 '59 Plymouth Stgtlon Wagon with stick a V-8 engine, and hat a FuU Price $495 1954 Ford I Wagon with etici Iln*. FuU Price O $89 1958 Olds d bat full power. Only -$595 PUBUC TO THE NOTICE FOR THOSR W HO ARE BANKRUPT-HAVE NO CREDIT -ON THE JOB SHORT TIME-HAVE HAD REPOSSESSION-WE CAN PUT YOU IN A CAR W ITH-NO MONEY DOWN— SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE. 8-4036'"''' THK rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 —Today's Television Programs— Programt fumith«d by ttotlont liifad in this column oro tubfoct to chongo without notice diniJi-WJlK.tV Cliniwl4-WWJ.TV Clin»iiy-.WXYI-TV CtownlO-CKlW-TV CliwiiwlSO~WTUS TONIGBT r:|l (2) Newt. Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Werewolf of London." (In Progress). (9) Capt JoUy and Popeye (56) Ame^can Economy 1:25 (4) (7) Weather, News. Sports 1:99 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Supercar (S6)^Uight on Opera 7:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Two Faces West (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Casab Master Class 7:39 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozde and Harriet (9) Movie: “Fingers at the Window." tig42). Lew Ayres, Laralne Day. (M) French Through TV 1:99 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (56) Exploring the Universe 8:31 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 9:99 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:39 (4) (Color) Hasel (7) McHale’s Navy 19:99 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 19:39 (9) Explorations 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:39 (2) Steve AUen-^Variety (4) (Ck)ior) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “The Meanest Man in the World." (1943). ~Ja®^enny. 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (bncentration (7) Seven Keys (56) Spotlight on Opera (9) Movie: “They Learned About Women." (1930). FRTOAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 9:39 (2) CoUege of the Air 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:39 (7) Johni^ Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:39 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant T:irT^1^inEiT^»n 8:50 (9) WarnvUp 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. 9:09 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Lady in (Question.” (1940). Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:06 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) (Xir Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch TV Features Crew Adopts Child FAIR EXCHANGE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Eddie finds way to look young again-gets toupee. ; TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p. m. (2) Hade author conjures 19 world’s greatest ghost wrlter-William Shakespeare, * ■ TV series. MCHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p. m. (7) When hospital ship leaves diqilaced native child bdiind, McHale and crew decide to a^ bn'. NURSES, 10 p. m. (2) Drama of tragedy results when husband gives pregnant wife thalidomide pills prescribed by German doctor. PREMIERE, 10 p. m. (7) Ex-maJor leaguer banned for taking bribe, accused of bribing player. James Stewart stars. (56) French Lessmi 19:45 (7) News 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price biRlght (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Movie: “For Better for Worse." (1964). Dirk Bo- FRTOAY AFTERNOON I (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres- Takes to Stage Invests $1 Million in Three Productions (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow J4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News :99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Working Man.” (1933). George Ar-liss, Bette Davis. :19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk - i56)-World History^ 2:09 (2) Password (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Showcase 3:09 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Voung (7) (Queen for a Day (56) Art and Man 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) MiUionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU 4:09 (2) Secret Storm 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 BIRD WATCUNO r- S" ir w i?” r” r" r; □ ■ ■ M liii muu [STRST W M r JT IT 47 48 S3 55 PI r jr 5T (9) hOckey Mouse Gub 4:tt (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (ilXColor) George Pierrot ■ (7) Movie: “nie Frozen Ghost." (1945) Xon (^Iw^y (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendiy Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) British Calendar 5:18 (♦) Carol Duvan (4) ((X)lor) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in (>)urt (56) Adventures in Science flim-TVTirm Secret CefebrlfJes Viewers Confused by Mitch IKE HONORED — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower (center) receives the gold medal of the Pilgrims of the United States from Hu^ Bullock (left), president of the organization. The award, for contributions to At Anglo-American friend^p, was given for only the second time in 61 years. Sir David Ormsby Gore, British ambassador to the United States, is at right. Not in Schools JFK for me in Home WASHINGTON «V-President Kennedy believes in sparing the rod at school, but not at home. When it comes to dlsdpUn-ing ebUdrea, the President declares himself flatly against physical punishment in the schools. However, he’s for “very strong discipline at home,” so the teachers won’t have to carry the burden. nie President got into the school discipline issue now facing the capital wdien the subject was raised at his news conference yesterday. NEW YORK — American Broadcasting - Paramount Theaters, Inc., has Invested more than 81 million irt three forthcoming shows in the company’s first venture into sponsorship of stage productions. And, wipi his brief, but firm pronouncement, Kennedy probably signaled eventual defeat of efforts to permit corporal punishment of unruly pupils in District of Columbia schools. His words indicate he could probably be expected to veto any such bill, through White House press secretary Pierre Salinger would not comment on the matter. “When we talk about corporal punishment,” said Kennedy, who has two young children, “we have .to think about our own'Children, and we are rather reluctant to have other people adrhinisterii^ punishment to our own children.” “Because we are reluctant, it pats special obligation on 08 to maintain order and to send children out from our homes who accept the idea of discipline,” the President said. ■“So,” he concluded, “I would not be for corporal punishment in the school, but I would be for very strong, discipline at home, so we don’t place an unfair burden upon our teachers.” Congress now has before it a dent of the firm that operates thej ABC television network and which has large movie and recording interests, said, in an-| nouncing the grant yesterday that the purpose is to provide a great-degree of interrelationship among entertainment media. Whifey Ford More Poetic Thor) Leonard Bernstein? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The fearless declaration cf the saloon servant, '"There he vitality on Mr. Toots (Bernard) Shor, that he would rather see Whitey Ford ^ 1— ------1- «** — — . baseball or " bill, already approved over-wdielmingly by the House, to permit corporal punishment in Washington schools. The bill was viewed as “essential to restoration.of discipline and order” in district schools by the House District of Columbia Committee. Salinger told reporters he didn’t know who did tiie dfs-ciplining in the White House family. The President’s two children, (Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2V^, attend a private White House nursery school with two private teachers. Keiinedy obviously can make his policy in that school, but,Salinger wouldn’t get into that either because it’s “a personal matter.” . By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tefovbion-Radio Writer NEW YORK - A tantalizing conceit of NBC’s “Sing Along With Mitch” has been the weekly, unannounced appearance of an unidentified celebrity standing with the male chorus and singing! along with the group. 1 ★ ★ ★ Some 40 guest choristers have pulled on sweaters and stood ini line during the 39 shows of the! seasons, starting with “Cbr 54’s”j Joe E. Ross and Fred Gwynnel on the season’s opening show and| winding up May 10 with Jan; Murray. All through the season everybody connected with the show! kept mum about it, although the' miiil was coming in like mad. j PLEASE HELP! | , Please help me. I’ve had a ter-| rible fight with my husband. I^ swear I saw Douglas Fairbanks! Jr. singing with the chorus last' night. My husband says I'm nuts. . . .”) Finally, at season’s end, Mitch and the network released a full list of the visiting singers and would talk about the device. ★ ★ ★ PracticMly^obody who vras^ vited turned down the chance— except Harry S. Truman. Jack Benny want^ to go on but his schedule was too tight. For his unannounced, . unidentified appearances, each celebrity was paid $500 plus free transportation to and from the Brooklyn studio— usually from Manhattan. EASIEST, HARDEST Judging from mail response, comedian Red Buttons was the! most easily identified of the 40 (he did that ear-holding little dSnee) and dancer Ray Bolger, the hardest. Frank Lovejoy was the mystery guest on one show, but died suddenly a couple of weeks later before the program wki broadcast They reshot tiie finale with another celebrity. Anyway, the guessing game has worked out so well that they’ll do It again next season. Hundreds of guests who attended a recent military reception at the White House got a glimpse of the Kennedy nurse, Maud Shaw, unhesitatingly disciplining Caroline, firmly yanking her down from the railing of the Truman balcony. Gary Teachers Vote for Possible Strike GARY, Ind. (UPI) - More Pope Asks 9 Days of Prayer Before Council Resumes VA-nCAN cm (AP) -Pope John XXni, in an apostolic letter to Roman (Catholic bishops around the world, today urged ail Catholics to join in nine days of pre-Pentecost prayers for t^ Vatican Ecumenical Council that resumes in September. The Pope himself will go into spiritual retreat Thursday for a nine-day prayer period, or novena, BUYS 12Vk" RCA ♦14W 12V^”BENDIX ♦19“ ^Vk^ADiltlttL ♦24.5 IT” MOTOROU IT” 01 21”TRAVaER •29*» 21” EMERSON •84W 21”SYLVANIA ♦39** 2rR0A •49»» 21” ZENITH 949BB Cash orTtrmt Soother SETS bef(^ Pentecost &mdayt June 2. Pope John’s letter explained that during the novena he Broadway if the other arU are or Charley Conerly lift an arm to throw ™ to toad .oledto Montion of Richard Aldrich’s book about the tab Ger^ trude Lawrence, “Mrs. A.” Osterman said all will be done within the next year to 14 months. Youl SAN DIEGO, CaW. MV-A local insurance adjustor found thb sign posted on the bedroom door of hb daughter, a third-grader: “Private Keep Out of Here, Under Plenty of Law.” WILSON American Federation of Teachers, which seeks to represent the city’s teachers in dealings with the local school board. ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . European papers hint that Lb Taylor helped Eddie Fisher pay off recent gambling losses . . . Carol Lynley told an inqubitive chap, she’ll never, never, NEVER marry again ... A woman in Lindy’s insisted to Irvbg Berlb tiiat he was really Eddie Cantor ... Gina LoUobriglda got invited to Iran ... to do a charity benefit .. . Jose FeiTCT flew to “ “ “ ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow told Jackie Kannon, “I just got one of those things that do your thinking for you . . . whatddya call if,. .. oh yeah—a wife. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Yawning b a device of nature to enable husbands to open their mouths.” Mark Twain. That’s earl. (Th* n»II BriiCeate, Uc.) WJUfyoO) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCA»(1130) WPOW(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHF1-FM(04.7) Q-M«n Shm ------------for Uodonu WWJ. Pnono onvBMa WZyZ, Id Monaii CKLw r. B. J. Brtlboy B, Slpcrtst Ji. Cborol Bob SUIaa JtL World TonlfM vmj, Movd----------- qaw Joo OobOIo ^AK. Mowi. Bporto Uii»-aa.w. Bob sufaa WCAB. ■Odi I Uko IM-WJH UaUd WWJ. Muxlc Til Dowa WCAB. Cliri»dor rKIDAT MUKHINO «:db-WJB. Nt«s. Apt WWd. Mo«o. Robort* wxrk. Prod Wolf. Mo«t ~IBK. Upwi. ATcry Boat. ShorldoD • ;M-WJR. WPON. DC. .... 7:»b-CKLW. B«wi. Toby 0 ■ 7:S»-CkLw. —C&LiW. JXCWI. Toby David -CKLW. Hewf. David •;aa—WJK. Btai, Outit CKLW. Mtao. David «:liS-.w.m. Millie Ban »:W-WJB. Kovi. Rania * CkLW; Kiwi. David WCAB. Htwa. Martva Wnri. Howl, UcLood (;M-WJB. LOO Murray WKYZ. Broikfait Club CKLW.-Joo Van WJBK. Nowi, Bold WX»Z Wlotor WWJ, Howo. Martcna CKLW. Jot Van WCAB. Howl. Puraa 1;I»-WJR. Bowa. Art CKLW. Joo Van WPOB. Ma«a.-JarTy. WHn. Howl. Burdli 1:»-WJR. Oarry WWJ. Emphasis, Harrli l;«b-WJB. News, Wood WWJ. News. Hultman WXVZ. Jbel — WJBK, NFS orating the descent of the Holy after-Eoster. Plan Honors dor Retirees of CatholicBoard PARIS (JH — President Charles de Gaulle will ybit Germany, probably, in July, it was disclosed yesterday. ■ Two retiring board members of the (Catholic Socbl Services of Oakland (bounty will be honored Alain Peyrefitte, minbter of information, said V dtfnlte ilate had not yet been fbed but that it would occur sometime during July. dinner meeting. 6:30 p.m. June, 3 at Stouffer’s Northland Inn. ress, of 1790 Tiverton, Bloomfield HiUs, and John R. SlaVsky Sr., of 4730 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake. Each is retiring after serving 10 years on the board. Slavsky is president of the Detroit plastic firm, Shaw and Slavsky, while Dr. Endress b chief radiologbt at Pontiac General Hospital. Presenting meritorious service awards to the two men will be the Most Reverend Alexander M. Zaleski, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit. Farmer in a Fire Truck De Gaulle Slates Visit of Germany for July 30-DAY tXCHANOE PRIVILEGE WALTUNTY BIBEWaffonBlvd. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN9to9 SAORIFIOE SALE 1962 WASHERS Sm Our Nuw KMoii m TIRMS AVAILAILI FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W. Nurw COMPANY SONOTONE Honie of Heniisc 29 E. CORNELL ADMIRAL SLIM l^gpjLPOj^U 17,000 Veit Chosslt 3-Coler Soloction Ml 8“ 40HNS0N RADIO & TELEVISION 48 East Walton op*n Ewwwiwgs »ttt 7M PI MitI GRANDFIELD, Okla. m -Farmer Charlie Payne always wanted a fire truck so vtiten the city bouf^f a nevL-qne he bid successfully for the old moMs Among, other things, he uses its H«wi |water pump to clean out hb; hog pens. CKLW. ObVitb WCAB. BbWi. 8b t:l»-WJR. Muile BKU l:W-WWJ, B«wi. The South African gold mining indpstry b the largest in the •world.. ! CONDON'S TV for Big Vaises... ExoiIIhI Ssrvias RCA and ZENITH COLOR—BLACK oud WHITE SPECIAL IZIOL SAL SERVlOt $179W AND SERvicc^ 730 WIST HURON — Aawwffdfi ^ RmI C •4 Haw fMk Omrn THE PONTIAC PyE^S. . T^tURSDAY, JilAY 23, 1963 -College Education Isi^ ABsofufe Necessity - By PHYLLIS BATTELLE should NOT go. At l«Ml not for Isome mediocre, unproductive and NEW YORK-Friends of oursj the preoent. |unhappy physicists and engineers have ■ nroblem whi'^j is about to j i 1*^ would have been more pro- ^ oi’ *" spM age) overdrinto |“space race." students are being, made to feel quite guilty if they!' As for the “doUars-and-dont enroll in college to become I cents" argument that one must vital cogs in the national effort, have a college education to As a result, we iare turning out earn a good living, it was Her son does not want to go to college, , ‘S He is hand-|| sdhtc, popular, football hero his high school,I an average sti dent, seemingly! a totally rounded’ young 17-y e a r-old. But he's had it with education. He w’ants to get a, job. • I ‘ I'm heartsick,” his mother says, understandably. "I tell him' that everjbody today goes to college, and he just says ‘I know'j pointed out that one big renson why graduates as a group are better off financially b that they were better off financially BEFORE they ever went to college. (A corporation executive’s son is not likely to become an unskilled laborer even if he flunks fesshm, such as printing, navigation, eleotrsnics, the arts, can be learned as well by apprenticeship as a university ed- out of college in his freshman ssir.) / And college, what’s more, is no road to high earnings. If higher education turns your -son into a dedicated high school teacher. If yoiir son refuses to go to col-he'U make less than an uncol- lege, it may be rebellion.. But it leged bricklayer. ^ possible that he is refusing be- |ca........................... ■ “ Many hi^ly respected pro- [cause he has .a talent and love for such a profession and is game to try for it, evqn in the face of Strong opposition. "Since such qualities are surely what yon have tried to instill in him, perhaps they ought to be given the benefits of any doubts you have.’.’ We turned this information over to our friend. Ask^ if it helped. She said she felt “more resigned, more respectful of hip position, more sympathetic . . . and perfectly terrible!" Gistom Gabinets D&J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. Huron 334-0926 ai^ shakes his head. «Actually, h e doesn’t know; only slightly more than half our high school seniors go on to uni-: versities.) “ j Our friend imagines that he’s: rebelling against sometliihg-^U-“cational conformity, or parental wishes, or leaving home, or fin-j ancial dependency — she doesn’t' know which, 1 And she is certain thfft, if al-j lowed to go his own way and skipj a college education, he will never! get a good job, Wouldn’t jqn be unhappy if I ‘ ‘ ' ■ ’«>■ I your son refused to go to college?" she asks. The answer is yes. of course. We live in a society that is more and more intellect-conscious. We recognize that millions of boys must be trained to use their muscles instead of their brains in order to keep the cogs of the country moving — but we want! them to be other people’s boys, not ours. I If we had a college education. we’d like our sons to have a doctorate. If we couldn’t afford a college education, we want our sons to "have it better" than we did^ As a result of this modem attitude, almost every teen-ager in America has strong pressures put on him to go to college, whether ' or not it is necessary or suitable or appealing for him to go. BOOK ON TOPIC The Child Study Association of America has just issued a book-| let titled "Helping Your Teenager Choose a College." I requested one. thinking it might help ease the worry. Sure enough, the opening paragraphs] pointed out that it is "not unusual for high school seniors to have mixed feelings about going off to college.” If yonr son shows apathy or reinctance, it is wise to consider the possibility that he You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS HoKlU’C'K AND ('(.) Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast DRESS SHIRTS wash wear Save over $1 on each ahirt! 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Charge It Charmode seamless 2-way knit elastic girdle of nylon, acetate and Vyrene® spandex weighs only 2 oi. In regular girdle length, sizes 26 to 40; long-leg panty style, sizes 28 to 36. Both in sparkling white. At this price you'll want several! Shop tonite, tomorrow and Saturday nitc ’til 9 p.m.! Cor$otry Dept., tart Seeond Fl^ Put Best Figure Forward,.. Let our expert flgnre atyliata h^ select the perfect ganneat for yon. or yonr money back” SEARS Downtown I\>ntiac Phone FE 5-4171 'Sii'; Avi i -f I';": I Th# Weaihef PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 00 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 190?1—60 PAGES CMITiD PRESS UrrCRNATIONAL RECOUNT — Oakland County’s three-member board of canvassers checks records before starting to recount the April 1 vote on the new constitution in Birmingham yesterday. From ld!t are Carlo* Richardson, Mrs. §ally rmtue PrMt PImU Dixon and Mrs. Hope V. Gorman. The county’s two recount teams have turned up no vote changes in 24 precincts so far recounted. There are 182 precincts to go. In Alabama WASHINGTON (AP)-Presk!*ntyday Kennedy has made it clear he will ' ~ use y.S. troops and marshals if needed next month to crack racial barriers at the Universitjr of Ala- But he voiced hope at his news conference yesterday that Alabama's segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace would back away from the threatened federal-state collision by heeding court orders to integrate the school. A federal court at Birming-am told the university Tues- it must admit two Negroes June 18—one at the main cam- WASHINGTON (JTI-The government asked the Supreme Court today to reject a suit brought by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace seeking to bar the use of federal troops in the racial crisis at Birmingham, Ala. Wallace has declare that he personally “will be presenLto bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to enroll. This is legal resistance and legal defiatfce.’’ pns at Tuscaloosa, the other at the Huntsville branch. Alabama is ■fh^ only state with all it* public schools still segregated. In his news conference that ranged from flights to spa9e to his trip to Rome, Kennedy jilso discussed another facet of the civil rights problem: The recent outbreaks of racial violence at Birmingham, Ala. The President said he will decide in the next few days whether to propose additional civil rights legislation. He did not go into de-■but a Justice Department spokesman said -Jmy additional proposals would be in the fields of location and public accommodations. The Birmingham situation prompted Kennedy on May 12 to order 3,000 troops into Alabama military bases—so they would be newby should they be needed to quell any disturbances in Birmingham. Wallace challenged the President's authority on the troop tnove in a suit filed Saturday with the U S. Supreme Court. Kennedy said he welcomed the governor’s court suit, declaring, “This is where these disputes should be settled. “1 Would hope," he said, “that the fact that the governor Has chosen to carry out our dispute in the courts indicates that in the, final analysis, he will accept the judgment of the court in the cases coming up in June.”—the enroll-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Blue Shield, Colburn Okay Democrats Hopes Dimming for Overthrow of New-Con Rate Increase 'Reluctantly' Accept 16.8 Per Cent Boost Set by Circuit Court DETROIT (/P> — Michi- LANSING liB—Democratic hopes With 370 precincts counted, ithe April 1 vote, had hoped to! of overturning the vote ratifying “y*®” voted gained five and upset the result. j the new constituUondimmedto-|»‘'*""®”'«*‘®"2r/^^^^ Medical Service (Blue . ... . I crease of six voted in Uie origin- assigned to check 1,969 precincts X. .. . ........ 7,829-vote margin of ratifica- I in 77 counties. The job is expected Shield) Wednesday accept-totals * 1 to be completed in about three ed a consent agreement al- Ironically, the recheck was itfid-^ * * * weeks. . ening the margin of approval The Democratic party, which | , .h« rather than cutting it down. demanded the recoji^M ^ first two days of counting was in St. Clair County, where the constitution’s opponents picked up 104 votes. Jt^raaii.ljiyen.i'gp io Block Wheat Dumpingi votes in Ingham County, plus scattered gains in other coun- lowing a 16.8 per cent rate increase to take effect .June, , 1963. The rate boost, which would I cover the next 18 months, wasj arbitrated and announced earlier 1 yesterday by Wawe County Cii^ Negro Pupils FlockBack fo Classes BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -jNegro pupils suspended for inte- jgration activities flocked back to their classes today backed by a federal court order for reinstate-, ment. A spot check of Negro schools show^ that the pupils suspended Monday were returning this morning. School Supt. Theo Wright said the 1,061 pupils were being reinstated immediately hs compliance with the decishm rendered last night by Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle of the 56i U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. In filing for a recount, the WASHINGTON*- President Kennedy has . Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman special the co.st of the new tally. The! Deputy Execu- power to prevent dumping of American wheat or worJ4 money wiUj« refunded only if thej markets if the U.S. price on next year’s crop plummets,overtuned. j ,,y as Kennedy has predicted. > The Dem'^ocraiic peUtions were; The White House announced today that Kennedy matched by a request for a re-j uo^SreiuT Shield. ^ ^ signed last night an executive order granting Freeman <*0001 of 78 precincts from the| ' ------—y .to deal“«^^^^ A 23.4 per cant rate hike was ^ , approved earlier by Insurancei ANOTHER ROCKER — (jov. George Rom- yesterday. Rep. Gerald: R. Ford, R-Mich. CommlssiofMr Sherwood Collwrn '**y 1^® Bryson Rash (right), National (second from left), and William H. McGaughey, for Blue Cross (hospital insur- Puks Club president who was presented with representing state furniture manufacturers, ancei. - Michigan-piade rocking chair in Washington^ lo^on. be»woul*vrws new hearing on 'Tuttle’s decision. Even JFK Doubts It The Atlanta judge said the children were illegally wrested. He ruled that the city school , board could not prevent the pupils from completing this term. ^ Seven days remain in the school Romney Continues Saying No "In consenting to the judge's| . I with possible dumping un-'organizations which supported thewhich could have been; yl-JQOr Mark the provisions of the document. Is Broken by Record Cold /international wheat agree- State Elections Director Rob-ment act 1 Montgomery said that even The President moved after! if the Democrats decide to call off the recount, they would not wheat growers voted Tuesday to be refunded any part of the reject a program of strict produc-j nearly $f0.000 cash which had tion controls and high price sup-' to be posted with their petitions. Temperatures in downtown porta. 1 . That’s the wav the law reads " Pontiac broke a 91-year record said “If the recount |acieo. tarmers w4U oe permitted drodped; the money wilt be this to grow unlimited quantities of ,,istributed,eq u i tp b 1 y to the wheat in but without any'eoynjjes where precincts were government-supported price floor, ” Kennedy has forecast that as gree reading at i morning. /A low of 34 was recorded in 1017. Warmer temperatures are on returned to the court-wijhout pre- WASHINGTON iiP - S e v e r a I subsequent to the Michigan gov-judice, the Blue Shield board times again Michigan’s Gov.; ernor’s Press Club appearance, weighed the financial burden of George Romney has said “no" "f would sayi” said Kennedy, a mounting deficit at the rate of about presidential candidacy in "that if the ^arty comes to them $48,000 a day/’ Starr said 1964. they will answer the call. Colburn had said earlier he; _ ^ j , j thought the increase was too! 1 * * > ♦ high, but added that he would go The President added, "and 1 along with Judge Bohn. ;Republican- nomination. would say that is my position, I .*.** indicating he’d accept such The board decision ended a 5- ‘mpressiOn was left in the,a bid from the Democratic party. raonth-oW rate controversy be-s a^prance ivncHIGAN — fuwn RiiiP <5hipiH »nH rnihiirn ‘hc National Press Club yester-!*^^^*'"^ t teean wiSi Was*'i"e'»" visit! Romne,, allernatcly appljuded down an original a.9 per cent,] , j, . j house Press Club audience, said but Blue Shield refused to give| President Kennrty Indicated L Washington rights had been too long neglected in America, Romney said: “I don’t believe this country can realize its world resitonsi-hility wtihout eliminating the widespread human injustice that exists in America. We had better get these injnstices corrected.” He contended that the nation’ the commissioner. the wnv the-*;eafherman said *''**»““ ! Estimates of the approximate m to the commissioner. clearly he felt that Romney, Ugit ^gs to push Michigan Week, TmiX wm I cmrent level of jeost of conducting a recount colbum rejected . second re- ■'^"8 "“I"*- »“*P‘ ■ ' ' ' T I .h«n» » . h...hpi f ti 10 Iranee between $40 and $50 per .nrf rIup Shuid nrdPred I GeR-nomination. of 40. Parity cloudy and warmer, the high near 64 is tomorrow’s forecast. Morning northerly winds at 10 miles per hour will become west to southwest at 8^ to IS m.p.h. tonight. At 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 54. In Toddy's Press $2 a bushel to $1.10. | range between $40 and $50 perj quest and Blue Shield ordered Should this happen, American iPrecinct. a 19.3 per cent rate increase I At the Press Club, where he; his state’s annual achievement Icelebration. prices would drop below world level of $1.45s(^$1.50 and — If action veren’t taken — American wheat might glut foreign markets. The executive order authorized Freeman to “prohibit or restrict the importation or exportation of wheat or wheat-flour and issue jSuch rules and regulations as he may deem necessary in the im- effecUve June 1 without Col-.made a s^ech and answer^ | burn’s approval. questions Rom^y repeat^ he Colhurn count^ed by fihng suitl-u'*^ i Romney said he felt it is too’ requeSng an^tojuncUon' againL H“wever. he left the door open early to know whether the next Shield ^ jto a possible draft. He al,so side-Republican presidential nominee, Bohn issued a temporary jnJstepped a question of whether he m ig ht become a "sacrificial] Housewife Hit by Auto, Killed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pope Appears at His Window Strengthened by Rest, Blood Transfusion An 18-year-old housewife was junction. The consent agreement; grew out of the lawsuit. Both I' sides agreed to let Bohn set the| !would be Michigan’s favorite-son lanib” in opposition to Kennedy. Icandidate at the GOP convention. President Kennedy was asked killed last night when she was premium increase somewhere be-1 about Romney at a Romney got an ovation for VATICAN CITY (4^-A vigprous-lodking Pope John XXIII, strengthened by a reported major Haiti Duvalier tightens rule, girding for no U. S. aid-PAGE A-12. U. N. Budget Communist btoc'cx-j ' pected to follow Russ re-. fusal for funds ~ PAGE i: A4. . pisciptine At his news conference yes-j terday Kennedy said he thinks the I farmers who voted to-reject his wheat program may have let JFK lavob disciplfne in home, not school—PAGiE F-ll. Area News .........B4 Astrology . . . ... F4 Comics ............. F4 Editorials ......... A4 Food Section E-t, E4, E-t Markets ......>.....F-2 Obitonrles ..... F-t Sports ....... £4t-E-U Theaters . ! . E-7 TV-Radio Programs F-II Wihon, Earl .. F-U Women’s Pages B-7—B-ll j themselves in for smaller incomes and larger surpluses. And he expressed a belief they may change their minds next year and vote for controls. “i think we could have made important progress with our wheat surplus if we had been successful," Kennedy told a news conference Wedne^y. It may be that with the experience we are going to have now, the farmers may agree with that next year.” Whether farmers' get . the chance to vote on prodn^ion controls next year depends on whether Congress passes any new Wheat legislation Ix^iWe held, next June. Says the Record plementation o7the inieVnaUonal'f Pontiac|tween 12 and 22 per cent. Be-iMmyrnf "________ Township road. ............ _ _ J Mrs. Roxanne Stockinger. 2738 Hatton, Pontiac Township, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital with a broken neck following the 9:M p. m. accident on Perry just south of M24. Oakland County sheriffs depu-1 ties said she Was walking on the highway with a White House istatement he made on civil rights, hlood transfusion and a full OVERTURNS DECISION Tuttle overturned a decision by U.S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. Allgood of Birmingham within eight hours after Allgood refused to reinstate the 1,061 pupils expelled or suspended Monday. Tuttle said the school board’s reason for its action was a policy of snspending or expelling any pupil arrested for any cause. He ruled, however, that the pupils “were engaging in legally permissible'activities” and were ., , . “illegally arrested for exercising problems cannot be solved from .. In granting a tempprary injunc- , tion against ouster of the pupils, Tuttle said in an accompanying opinion “it appears shocking that a board of education should thus in effect destroy the value of one term of schooling for so many children.” News of Tuttle’s decision set ^ off wild celebrations at a mass ^ meeting and integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said his position had been vindicated. School board members held a night meeting but made no immediate comment. news conference that was held Declaring extension ^ Women’i The President said Wednesday a new bill isn!t likely to be en-(Continued on Page 2, Gol. 1) companiqn when she was hit by. a car driven by Harry F. Green, 47, of 6S6 Miller, Lake Orion. Green told police he was blind-1 by the lights of oncoming iitos and f a i 1 e d to see the woigian or her companion who was not injured. Green was not Be said he was traveling south on Perry at 40 miles per hour. Mrs. Stockinger was knocked 73 feet by Uie impact. 'Mohawke' Is Legal of civil night’s rest, stood , in his studio , window for about three minutes jtoday and bfeSsed' a^-crowd af-115.000 persons in St. Peter’s 'Square. , He looked vastly improved I and a high Vatican source said that he was, that the blood transfusion hed been “a real tonic.” This informant said the Pope appeared rallying well from his most recent relapse. There was a time whenr ybu could trim a “Mohawke” with barber’s shears. That’s when it was an unconventional although briefly popular hair style among male teen-agers. Nowadays, it-takes a legal petition. In April 1924," he noted, “lists the street ' name as spelled with an ‘e.’ “This is the way the city must spell it on records and the street sign bqpause the plat is the legal instrument ias far as -name spelling goes.” City Engineer Joseph. E. NeipUng, his curiosity aroused by the recent fumble from residents questioning (he spelling of Mohawke Road with an "E,” did-some research ■ on the topic. ' “The original subdivision plat recorded City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that residents could have the Mohawke trimmed to Mohawk by petitioning the City Commission or planning commission. ^ “Because the suUivision plat was originally approved by the City (tommission, only ; the commission c*n ofder a'change in the document,” Stierer noted. _Eb_ i.s suffering from anemiff —WASHlNGTWf-fAPL-’ and a stomach disorder, believed to be an ulcer or cancer. The-appearance at the window was his second since Tuesday, when he reportedly suffered the setback. Through binoculars 'the Pope still appeared pale. But he gestured with more vigor thgn he displayed yesterday as be gdVe I his blessing during a similar ap-Jpearance at his windbw. I As soon as he appeared, a tiny I figure in white to those standing in the square, applause rose. . 'Many motorists blew their horns. Newsflashes GREENVILLE. (UPI) - Officials of the Gibson Division of Hupp Corp. today gave in to a request from Gov. George Romney that they hold off for one week iny decision about moving the plant to Mississippi. (See earUer story Page B4.) Atomic Energy Commissioa said today a nnclear test of hw termediate yield was conducted nnderground Wednesday at its Nevada test site, The blast was described as more than M kilo-tons and less than one megaton. / LANSING (in - Tte State Board of Education hatay «o-fused to provide Gov. George Romney with a copy of a Norta Central Ceahral Assaeia-tion report on coadittoas at Eastern Midiigaa University, saying it is “not at liberty to release it to payonc.’^ .■'4^ .....' ./ smmS TliB PONTIAG PRESS, Astronaut HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Astro-nmit GoMon Coopw was returning home today and Houston readied a ticker tape parade to welcome America'i newest space hero. * *. * j Cooper, his wife Trudy and daughters Canlhla, 14, and Janita, 13, were due to reach iiouston's International Airport at 3:30 p.m. Pontiac time. party to Sam Houston Coliseum, ^re the parade will begin. President Lyndon B. Jidm-John Connally and mem-Texas congressional delegation were invited to take part in the parade, the fifth for Cooper since he completed his 34-hour space fli^t last Thursday. Johnson sent wmtl he would be unable to attend. He will Cooper, at the airport. Mrs. Cutrer will present flowm to Coop- er. Ttien police will « ticker tape aacolade from New York’s millions. Later, at a civic lundieon In the Waldorf-Astoria, 1,900 dignitaries rose to the^ feet hi ovation as he received the city’s medal of honor. The 36-year-old Air Force major Mayen* Lewis Cutrer will greet at the President’s birthday party made one of the shortest accept- to you, to each and dl of you, in anee speeches in memory: 'bringing closer the day when man in New York City tonight. Cooper rode up Broadway thtiWednesday to a roaring, I 'I I ' ralaiWBr—! Have Enough Cdsh ^ ^ Priw for Hospifol Payroll I don’t generally say very mudi. I’m so inq»*essed that today I’m goinc to «ay eyui less. On bdialf of myself and the entire you very n»ch.” A tight cash position at Pontiac amount of cash on hand mi^t not be enou^ to cover todaj^ pi^-roll. General Hospital has eased enough to allow the hospital to meet payroll demands today. ’Hie cash situation, created by an increase hi operating costs this year without a correspond- ^ „ ing increase in patient rates, ,‘fes that the hospital s cash posi-was the topic of concern at last week’s regular board of However, at a special meeting of the board last night, administrator Harold B. Eluler told trus- His words delisted the audi-which included former President Herbert Hoover. Cooper sat in the back of a limousine leading the 15-minute parade. Beside him was hi swife. Vice Pri»ident Johnson rode with the couple. MOTHER, DAUGHTERS In the third car was the astro-sut’s nhother, Hattie Coopef. Cooper’s daughters rode in the fouiih car. trastees meedog. At that time, it appeared the Freeman Gets OK to Block Dumping (Continued From Page One) acted, and administration farm leaders in Congress backed him up But Republicans took steps to perUid idien expenses usually ex-continue the present voluntary had improved enough to avert any immediate crisis. “We can get by this payroll (today) and probably ^ meet the next ene Joe I,” he said. “One tight period wiD come hi the last half of Jane.’’ Euler explained that part of the problem was caused by the fact that there are 26 payrtdls and only 24 Blue Cross paymnts to the hospital each year. a Hiis difference is annually felt in June,, creating a temporary controls. . ’The administration plan turned down in a national referendum Tuesday would have {xovided tighter controls and higher price supports by rejecting the program the wheat fanners chose low supports for those who voluntarily cut production and none for those who reject any acreage controls. -’ivifXR.saop. ‘ 'On the he^ of the pi*ogranTs rejection: ^ In Chicago, prices of wheat for future delivery dropped as much as 9 cents a bpsbel on the Chicago Board of Trade. They rallied later however, and closed unchanged to ^44 eeatash bushel lower. ★ ★ . In Canada, a cloud of uncertainty appeared over the futlire of grain farming in that country. Farm organizations in western ' C!anada foresaw possible depression of world wheat prices and reduction of Canadian growers’ in- Farm state GOP legislators greeted the program's defeat jubilantly and suggested that the usefulness of Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman had come to an end—a point Kennedy rejected. “Most hospitals try to maintain at least a 10 per cent edge between expenses and potential income. We have maintained our rate all of Laos, only 14 miles from the Chinese (Communist border. “TUs yemvlbere is less than a flve-per cent gap between onr ating expenses,” Enler ex- Trustees had considered transferring 6100,000 from the hospital's depreciation fund to help solve the current cash problem, but last night decided to give the matter further study at least un-til the nwney was needed to meet Woterford Township Sets Fluoride Program A PTA-spoiwred topical fluoride program" f o r Waterford Township school children vill begin June 24 at Monteith School. - ★ a w All. prdcindergarten,- kinder- low astronauts M. Scott (Carpenter, Alab B. Shepard .Ir., ponald K.' Slayton, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom. ★ At City Hall, Mayor Robert F. Wagner told Cooper: “New Yodt goes for you in a very big way. America owes much 4- ...... 4- ...k will reach the moon.” Cobper responded: ’Tm. certainly very impressed. I never dreamed that I would find ’Thank you for turning out and paying us this tremend^ honor. I thank you fw all of us from the bottom of my heart.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson and Hoover voiced brief tributes to all the space men. Houston’s welcome will be confined to the parade except for official greetings by a reception conunittee at the airport. Houston public schools dismissed pupils for the day. City employes planned to end the work Also in the motorcade were fel-| bands were to participate. PAPER ROUTE — Astronaut L. Gordon Ctooper waves to at 3 p.m. in order to watch the the paper-filled sky as millions cheer him in Union Square of parade. At least three high sc|mo1 New York City during honor parade yesterday. Vice President Lyndon Johnson sits on back of car seat with Cooper. Ms Close In on Neutralists Threat of Conflict Arises Inside Laos VIENTIANE, Lade (UPI)-The Communist Patbet La# forces are neutralist garrison first potential the two factions in Phong Saly Province, an offi-dal conununi^e said today. Bun Tii is about 240 miles north of Vientiane. The cemmunique said a Pa-tbet Lao Battalion of 456 men is at nearby Ban Natene and presumably had “iatentioiis” of attacidag the neutralist positions. * The neutralist garrison at Bun Neutralist Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phouma's coalition formally notified the International Ckintrol Commission (ICC) that it is unable to guarantee safety :1 liiside Fathet Lao territory. Cold Wave Threatening State Fruit K Bids Farewell to Castro. Warns U.S. on Caribbean MOSCOW (iP-Premier Khrushchev, addressing a huge farewell A crop-damaging Canadian cold meeting for Fidel Castro, warned wave blew ihto Michigan early today, bringing with it snow, freezing rain and near-record low temp^atures that threatened the state’s multimillion - dollar fruit industry. .The crop damage could result in hi^er food prices for housewives. The frontal fringe of the mass of cold air moved through the Upper Peninsula late yesterday and headed into the northern portions of the iower peninsula by early evening. today that the situation in the Caribbean carries possibilities of becoming worse than last October. In a speech of more than an hour, the Soviet premier, in shirt sleeves and bareheaded in i broiling sun, declared: “If the United States government does not show necessary common sense and understanding of the situation and permits itself to be drawn into a dangerous path, a. situatkMi even more formidable than The temperature in the Tra-....................^ 24. ■ 28 degrees for amther six. Traverse City is in the heart of the cherry-growing section of the state, a large area encompassing Grand Traverse, Manistee, Leelanau, Benzie and Antrim counties. that of last October might arise in the world. “If such a situation is created it would be much more difficult to emerge from the crisis than it was in 1962.’ ■k Stopping only occasionally for unall bursts of applause, while the bearded Cuban prime minister looked on, Khrushchev continued: . „ “A breach of obligations assumed by the United States would not be regarded otherwise than perfidy. This would radically undermine trust and make coming to terms more difficult.” He pledged that the Soviet rriv/is? iMWfi vw island of Communism. above Attend Second English Banquet [pounced _____, . „________ Khrushchev again presented flushed into the open by Vietna-last fall’s C^n crisis as a great mese ground forces. More than 100 students, teach-aareHCft immen, hot’ticuntif6i^ei'b hM pareno-attendwl the agent for the area said the cherry [second English Conununications crop was “in very 53d shape.” iArts Banquet last night at Pon-'I don’t see how we can avoid tiac Northern High Schooi. damage,” he said. Mullett saidj * * about 50 per cent of the crop was| The banquet honored the con-destroyed during a particularly tribution of students to the two harsh winter and “now most of,school publications—the yearbook Hie official letter printed by tae Lab Press Agency declared the helicopter destruction of May S proved the lack of se-curity ttere7~ It said “such acts of violence the blossoms are gone too.” threaten to reduce to a scrap of paper the 1962 Geneva accords He predicted one of the small-whlch restofSff shaky pbace. I est cherry crops in modern No ICC personnel are present times. garten, second, fifth and eighthly stationed inside Pathet Lao grade youngsters in the school territory, system are eligible for the series I of four treatments aimed at reducing tooth decay. The Weather Earlier, the ICC field team at the critical Plaine des Jars report^ that it had been forced to retreat becausej>f severe gun-fire b(^^n the Neutralists and the (kimmunist Pathet Lao. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -r Sunny and a little warmer today, high 56, fair not as cold tonight, low 49. Friday partly cloudy and warmer, high 64. Winds west to southwest 8 to 15 T*4»y In rnnUne tnmpernture precMlIng t ■ Telocity U m ; y *t 7:55 p.m. One Veer Ago U Lovett temperature . : North t 5:06 a Ucoo r s Friday a Eicanaba 4l'Hou|htoa 50 Lanting 54 Marquette .MutkegOQ Loveat temperature ICbid tenpertiure WMtber: MofUy cloudy. lUUt r » ft« anov flurrle/ ■ 36 Clncln'ilatt OsjOenver heil aad Lowaal Ttmperalnita Thit Date la 51 Vrar. 536 32 m 1563 'dne>day'4 Temperature Chart 41 31 Fort Worth 60 64 45 30 JacktonTllIe 56 65 4l 25 Kan*aa City 64 41 46 27 Los^ngelea 71 <0 40 55 Miami BGb. SO 77 47 33 Milwaukee 47 30 40 . 28 New Orleani 16 68 35 24 New York " " , 85 M Omaha 61 52 Phoenll .. .. 61 33 PltUburgh 66 32 75 52 Balt Lake C 13 5 51 40 S Francitco 63 54 00 34 8 . 8. Marie 36 " 61 43 Beattie 57 61 35 Tampa ' 60 54 30 Wathlngton 74 5 More than two-million cherry trees are planted in the area and taey account for a large portion of the nation’s cherries. ★ ★ ★ Last year 105 million pounds of cherries were harvested in a 10-'*° speak and write correct Eng: ------------------^----------------------------------------— Driver Eye Testing Offered This WOek and newspaper—the debate team and the play production group,' the Northern Players. Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac press, was the featured speaker. He discussed the newspajpw’s r^ sponstbility to the community and the people. He urged the students to learn county area and 15 million pounds were lost because the crop was too large. NATIONAL WEATHER — T^mperatuf-es are expected to be ■ear freezing or below tonight in the nort^m Appalachians' while cool weather wifi prevail along the Atlantic Coast as far awth (H the Carolioaa. It will be wanner in the Plains states and in the upper and central Mississippi Valley. Showers are fnriwst ^ the eastern slopes of the central Rockies and Florida. : / Eye tests for drivers are being offered free of charge this week by the Pontiac Area Chamber of (kimmerce as part of its safe motoring program. The two-minute visual exami-natioB is given in a trailer parked at West Horon and Saginaw and is conducted by the women’s auxiliary of the Oakland County Optometric Socier ty. Hours are from 16 a.m. to 6 p.m. today through Saturday. Motorists this week also rarr take advantage of the free car safety inspections by driving, into one of the special lanes on five city streets. Twenty-six area gas stations also are offering the' free inspection. ★ k ■ k. A windshield sticker will be provided if all the equipment checked Ott Hhe^ car works piHH)erly. inspected are brakes, headlights, turn sipals, horn, steering, tires, exhaust system and whiiidshield wipers. President At&nds Mass for Ascension Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-dent Kennedy slipped out of the White House today to attend a quiet Ascension Thursday mass at nearby St. Stephen’s Roman Cathdic Church. Kennedy attended the 8 a na. (Pontiac tithe) Mass with White House fleCepUonist David Powers before depai^ for New York. Took Oath of Office LEXINGTON, Ky. Ufi - Gen. George Roger* Clark, conqueror of the Nor'H(west Territory and of Louisville, took the oath of office as a trustee of Transylvania College, June 21, 1786. Birmingham Area News Fashion Show's Slated to End Michigan Week BIRMINGHAM “Fountain of Fashion” in Shalif Park Saturday afternoon will provide a sparkling climax to Birmingham’s observance of Michigan Week. The 2 p.m. event will be the largest outdoor fashioD show ever to be hold in the Birmingham area, according to Mrs. Maurice Barnett, and commeqlator. Men, women anid children will model outfits froth 33 apparel shops. Another 55 local businesses will contribute props, displays and background music. k it k Free refreshments will be served to the spectators by bankers and grocers.. Those attending also will have the opportunity to win 50 prizes offer^ by members of the Chamber of Cotnmerce. PREPARED FOR RAIN In case of rain, the show will be moved to the Birmingham Community House. A parade featuring 1,000 girl KUits, high school bands and overhead airplanes will precede the fashion ^ow. The procession ..will begin at 30 p.m. at Oakland and Woodward and end at the park. ’The annual Carp (Carnival scheduled for Saturday morning will begin at 9:4$. Young anglers interested in the competition should report to thC j^]"' east bank of Quarton Lake atthatj time. fish and l| wlm use the most uqlque equipm) bt. ’This h{|chlgan Week event k 111 end at noon. Five lo«l boys have been named prerects for next year at Cranbrook iKhool, Bloomfield Hills. \ Named senior pmects were Dale Bosley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L Bosley. 67S PU-grim, Birminghani, and William E. Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes, 1085 Wad-dlngton, Birmingham. Guy A. Bramble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Bramble, 18120 Magnolia, Southfield, a nd Peter T. Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Maxwell, 3188 Interlaken, Orchard. Lake, were named regular prefects. ★ ★ ★ Bob Heavenrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavenrich, 815 Ridgedale, Birmingham, will be a lower-school prefect. Romney Still Says No to Nomination (Continued From Page One) Washington but only by an aroused citizenry at home. Oh the. wheat farmers’ rejection of the Democratic administration’s control program, he said ivas a symptom of the fail-iure of the United States to each child should bring his o— fishing pole. ★ * * Award ribbons will be presented to children who catch the largest and the greatest number of Helicopters Hit Viet Guerrillas victory (or/the ‘'Socialist Camp,” namely, mat the United States was stopped h> the middle of -- - ■ 4ft. He said American industry and agriculture cannot continue to operate on a solely national economic basis but must adjust to international factors. Romney combined a call for a reinvigoration of state governments with a denunciation of pro-posals to permit the states to amend the Federal. (Constitution without congressional approval. “Mutilation of the federal government is not {he answer to the hovering' Wgh|Gonf^r''Sait^ scorched rice fields [the strengthening of local and today on guerrillas state governments.” ....... He denounced proposals calling * for denial of Supreme Court jurisdiction in reapportionment pf voting districts and for a “super court” which would stand above the, .Supreme Court_________________ Similar flights yesterday netted 33 guerrillas killed and 65 captured, American military sources In addition, Fitzgerald sug'-gested that the students learn one other language and stressed they should be able to use it. Awards were given to staff members of the yearbook, “The' Avalanche,” and the student newspaper, “The Polaris.” Student contributions to the debate team and Northern Players were also recognized at the anhual banquet. vade Cuba. “If such a situation is created again by the imperialists,” Khrushchev said, “Then it would be more difficult to avoid a crisis thaurtast year.” He firmly declared the Soviet Union would “come to the rescue of Cuba” in any such event. Responding, Castro thanked the Soviet people for their cordial hospitality during his visit ih this country, k k -k ‘An avalanche of love fell upon us,” he declared. He was unable to begin speak-for several moments after he aj>£l3use from the crowd. Americans piloted the, speedy, maneuverable UHIA and IB hel- He said he favors providing icopters in the operation north of medical cafe for anyone lacking Ca Mau peninsula, at the tip of-the money to pay for it, regard-South Viet Nam. Vietnamese oh- less of age, though he did not servers directed the pilots to tar- state how he thought this might gets. ibe carried out. Nobody But SIMMS Has This Prict On These 2-YEAR OLD FIELD GROWN 1st Traverse in History YanksTopEverest KATAMNDU, Nepal - Two American teams scal^ Mt. Everest from two different sides yesterday in a mountaineering first, ra^io reports from the scene said today. It was the first time anyone had conquered the world’s highest pesGc in such dramatic fashion. Most spectacular feature was that William F. Unsoeld of Corvallis, Ore., and Thomas F-Hombein of San DiegO, Calif., made it up the hitherto unsealed west ridge—long considered onclimbable-crossed over the 29,628-foot peak and started down the other side> This .was the first tfhverse of Everest in history. Harry C. Bishop of Washington, D.C., and Luther G. Jerstad of Eugene, Ofe.. were repotted by fadio today to have made the top via the south col—the tradi- tiona^l„ route to the top — about three hours before Unsoeld and Hornbein got there. This makes five Americans who have stood on “the roof of the world.” “We are all very proud,” said U.S. Ambassador Henry Endicott Stebblns. ExpeditioiT leader Nor^ R. Dyhrenfurth of Santa Monica, CaUf., said the traverse exploit had’, been the “dream of mountaineers for decades.” There was wild cheering at. the Aiqerican embassy as the radio reports reached here. There had , been iittie hope Unsoeld and tfornbein would succeed after they lost much of their oxygen and food in a dfwwsUde and windstorm last iThursday. The gripping account of'the conquest of the perilous west rid^ came in terse Walkie-talkie radio messages from Unsoeld and Hombein. JFK Says Troops Might Be Employed i (Continued From Page One) ment of the two Negro students in the university. The Justice Department had expressed this view for the administration last Saturday. Speaking of the possible use of I marshals or troops if Wallace should attempt to fight the court' order, Kennedy said: | “I would be very reluctant to see us reach that point. But I am i obligated to carry out the court order. There is""no choice in the matter. These decisions must be enforced. Everyone understands that.” Rose Bushes Save 1/2 Here At SIMMS -4. Pock Popular tVERBI^OOMING HYRR TEA RDSES and CLIMBERS Big selection of rose varieties in fresh foil wrap pockoge. Ready to pidnt 'now, — ery pruned, wax free, 'orieties include: Bettor Times, Poinsetto, Crimson Glory, Golden Chorm and many others. SAVE MORE Than '/z On Special Factory Purehaco 5-Pc. Dinette Sets TABLE with 4 MATCHED CHAIRS |W‘ ■ • ' 1 ; ■ i ’ ! 1 ,... 2SSCUTH 1 SAQINAW ^ STREET H m ctruit Made to Sell At $59.95 r:Nov> 28‘ Onty 25 wts-tabits are cloMifttd (octory roitcti, choirs ere o'! tirs|,,9uatity. Tobto U 30x4C-inch with O-inch wid« loaf. Somo chromo'and bTonzo lonb finishes . . . your choice ot thil price. SrnoH deposit holds in loyowoy. Small delivery charge. Come, SAVE for YOURSELF. DPEN FrI. and Mon. HITES til 9 P.M. PARK F|II In Nearby CHy lota V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. MAY 2:i. 1963 Seaway in Finance Hole WASHINGTON-'nieSt. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. said yesterday it is unable to meet its financial commitments without changes in its loan arrangements with the Treasury Department or increases in tolb. And the seaway's administrator, Joseph H'. McCann, said in an Interview that under existing arrangements no payments could be made on the loan princ^ for at least another 20 years. He blamed the sltaatlon on traffic estimates which have ate Appropriations subcommittee'prove a ceiling faUen far below expectatioiis. |i„ support of the corporaUon’s "Pending. SSS '•*».«» budget V I. » b,tervl..jilte, STitSStrch *■'>' ........... a sound liiumcwl tooting." |gress approved last year. The committees hiust file their NO APPROPRIATION reports not later than July 1,1964.1 Congress appropriates no mon- But he said the corporation Hearings will be held ofrthe study ey for the seaway because the,could meet its commitments if next March. seaway pays its administrativeJ the interest rate, now 3,4 per cent ♦ ★ ★ [operating and maintenance costs I on its treasury loan were re- McCann testified before a Sen-'from tolls. But Congress must ajvjduced or the 50-year amortiza* -----------------------------------------------------tion period lengthened. pearance before the subcommittee, McCann said he is opposed to a toll incrrase because he fears it would cause a drop in traffic. Gibson Eyes /Dixie Verdicf Near, on Move? TERRIE JUN^ KRUSKIE The corporation originally ex-Ipected to begin payments on the loan principal 10 years after op-Jerations began in 1959 and to I complete payments on its debt—; --------- - — -------------. ■now $135 million, including de-| Avon Township, announced the ferred interest—within 50 years.! engagement of their daughter j , ^ w ★ ★ j Terrie Juneio John K, TaUgner. I But McCann told the subcom- The prospective bridegroom is mittee that although the seaway GREENVILLE 14^ — A po.ssi-, a consulting organization to re- 'ployes, the community and the ble zero hour was at hand todayi locate the Greenville, Mich., company, for Gibson RefrigeratoVs decision' (iibson Refrigerator division in whether to pull its operations out order to insure a future coni-I of Michigan^ and move to Missis- petive position. . j 4 I "Mr. Eikblom Said that al-a Management announced it was', .... .* . . ... .. having a meeting here today with endorsed man-! ranged between the management .United Auto Workers Union Local agement’s action, it expressed its'and the union in Greenville, , il37 but gave no hint of the pur-jth^Po*ntment in the 'failure of Mich., on Thursday, May 23, aft- !pose. ...... lunion and management to resolve'er which a public announcentent ; The announcement was made this problem so vital to the em-l^will be made." after yesterday's meeting "The board approved a Course of action recommended by management. A meeting has* been ar- Mr. and Mrs. ^ymond A. I Kruskie of 2870 Harrington, had a banner year in 1962, its record 25.6 million tons of, traffic fell far below the 37 million tons estimated for that year before the seaway opened. TONNAGES LAG He jaid tonnages have lagged 34 million tons below estimates I during the first four years of | operation. Toll char-ges are.ba?ed on the early traffic estimated ' He said the corporation has cut employment from a high of 178 to the present 161 in an attempt to cut expenses but this drop has been offset by wage increases. the son of Mf. and Mrs, Chris Taugner, 30 Pleasant, Oxford. An Oct. 12 wedding is t>eing planiredr' Funds Pour In for Beaten Girl Cleveland of directors of Hupp Corp., Gibson’s parent company. | President Donal Gearheart : said most ot the threc-and-a-balf-hour meeting was spent in i discussing the proposed switch | to Mississippi. He refused to | say whetber a decision had been reached. A director's statemenj - ex-| pressed disappointment over failure of Gibson management and the union to reach art agreement.! The statement said a "public an-; nouncemeht" would be made aft ! er today’s meeting here. Areo-State News | Committee Won't Object fo' Army Missile Contract WASHINGTON i.iv- The House ment program was announced as The statement said the tfirec* Defense Appropriations subcom-j$101 million but has grown W" tors approved a course of actioti mittee yesterday voted not to ob- $157 million, recommended by management a proposert Army con- The subcomrnittee. which reg- but did not disclose its nature. tract with Ling-Temco-Vought Co. ulady operates in secret, will not Contributions to Help, I Gibson, manufacturer bf, re-of Dallas, to develop the army's publish hearing testimemy. com-_ ■ frio«»rQtnrc anH nfhpr nrriHiirfQ at__ i___ 'frigerators and other products ^t jance missile in Michigan. |plalits here and in Belding,isone| mittee -sources'said. . Pay Medical Expenses of this Central Michigan areav^-g^ ^‘|in Sterling^ Township near W’ar-has 1,300 production Workers. t New Building Now Houses MHIworks in Romeo I WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —j Gibson spokesmen said consul-,' „ u- u J ! Contributions to the Naomi J. tants have informed it that" a ®"^®iReed -Medical Fund have been $i.7-million annual savings would Classes Plan Joint Reunion Owner Meets Challenge, Rep. Gerald'R. Ford, R-Mich., T nA 1AA1 *a n .« .t irveea Avieuieai ruiiu iiavc annual daviiiK^ wuuiu . . v. . i t i June 30. 1964, McCann said, he aj, tg t„. Mis-|said the outcome was decoded by *^lthe Detroit area " sissippi ' one vote. He added that not all] UA\V Lwal 137 has rejected subcommittee membc'rs TROY - A joint reunion is were present. . planned for the Troy High School corporatiqp expects to pay j Treasury $3.3 million of the $4.75 I million it will owe in interest. I The $1.45 million difference must be deferred, he added. Rebuilds Factory at Age 65 Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter said that donations totaled $403 yesterday. wage cut proposals from Gibson, The company statement issued!.’ By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROMEO-The task of rebuilding a business after a disastrous fire is challenging enough — but when you’re 65, it takes more than courage to start all over again. the second time the millworks was destroyed by fire in Robertson’s lifetime. The first whs ,in 1917 when Jie was just about 20 years old. "'RobefTs^ •W building of His custom ihiHworks gutted by flames last Oct. 17. Robertson said It tikes enthusiastic support of friends and relatives, stkk-to-itiveness of employes and patience of buyers to help with the renova-* Itoir TTviectr----—----------— vacation from college that yeari working for his father, George] Tj,e companj ______ company is named, when the hrst I for churches, schools and public disaster struck. The senior Rob-1 buildings - in the greater Thumb! ertson, then close to 50 himwlf,' area* rebuilt at that time. Another source of inspiration was Willie S. Downes, owner of the Pontiac Millworks, which iliff WM.totrawd hy ilrfeJifc Not to mention th{6 this was Churches Okay Merger Plan, Decision Set During Simultaneous Confabs EAST LANSING lAV-Two state religious organizations yesterday a merg«^- uniting them as the new Michigan conference of the United Church of Christ. , A ★ r The decision came as the Michi-g a n ! Congregational Christian Conference and the Michigan- The fund was established by The Corporation has never been!the Township Board just a week .able to pay all the interest it ago to help with the medical exi. owes on its loan. ^ jpenses of the 14-year-old victim McCann said, however, that the of 3 beating. were only blistered in the Goto- 10 per cent increase in traffic] ! * * * ber fire because the wind was jigsi year over 1961 is a good Naomi was in. Pontiac General blowing in the opposite direc- !omen iHospital for 18 days after the He said a 30 per cent increase'^*^''"^'26] Part of the woodworking equip-in traffic over the past two years] Her assailant. Carl L. Case. Ford said he voted to keep | graduating classes of 1953, ’54, Jupcl "He was home during summerto the] 19. has been convicted of mur- n rebuilt. “John 0. Ekblom,. chairman h's sfr«"S displeasure over the Ballroom in h’raser. Reservations of the Hupp Corp. board of di- | hmldled^ the^ con- ^ Thursday, rectors, stated today the board i * has reviewed in detail the pre- ' ^ ^ ,i u family style dinner and an liminary recommendations of The., Dallas f'rm presently has evening fo dancing are included --------------- - -a ‘better contract'-.'from the]i„ ,he activiti^^^ I Army to begin missile develop-] Tickets for the event can be ment prolijninariese„ This Will be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ger-,transformed into a regular con*- Joyce. 595 Valencia, Pontiac, 'tract after details are ironed out. „r Mrs. Ray Cischke, 1085 Tru- • I The" Lance missile, which may j wood, Avon Township. be armed with conventional or.!-----------~jAdvrrii^»Mrnu-------- nuclear warheads, i.s a short- fr « r Ceremonies Scheduled “It was a big decision for me' to make,” Robertson said about! starting all over again, “but now] that things are back to normal] I'm glad 1 did.” .corporation’s promotional activi-l der in the fatal beating of Na-jUbs. He said $41,700 was spent omi's 16-year-old brother. ,j. --l4»dmitdg^ing--agency, .suid-con.! _____tcrbeTised for tactical suppaTt'trf tribiitions may be sent to 7525; 11^ Highland Rodd, P.O. Box 121.] i\WV-f ^ White Lake. ' The initial” cost of the develop- I ★ ★ ★ I ROCHESTER - Ccremonie.s]----------------------—---------------------1 j TTie committee has also dis-jeomm^^ ' ^ibuted canisters throughout the' | ^ Girls' Athletic Unit Sets Annual Affair OVERWEIGHT fore suffered his Avondale Junior High Schpol’s] Girts*“AthTelic Association wilt; Downes, at "around 70,” a business acquaintance of the Romeo mill owner, started immediately to rebuild carrying on his operations from his home, 1801 Opdyke. HRST TASK The first task Robertson faced was the dismantling and removal of remains^of the tWo-story structure that had housed the main woodworking shop. Then a new grey cement block building with white clapboard trim and white pillars was erected on the same |c|imax the year's activities with jits third annual Mother and Daughter Banquet tonight. Featured speaker at the. 6; 15 p.m. event will be Miss Esther Ralston, of Mt. Clernens, president of the recently formed Michigan G. A, Walled Lake Riled Over Junk Autos at Clinic in Milford next Thursday, with numerous | civic groups participating and] rrVBitistxV»ou Oakland County Clerk Daniel T. MILFORD-Polio shots will be '‘“piy' Murphy as guest speaker. - given to all children and adults * * ★ !who need them at a clinic here (.".'um I the solemn .Memorial f)ay Tuesday.. A nominal fee will be activities will start al the charged. I American Legion Hall on West i Universitv. Mrs. George Lind- I The Huron Valley Schools-^^ sey, presidcnLJif Women’s Re-';H'?al‘h Council will set up the!..u WAiipn lAKF _ PoiirA ''«! Corps No. 227, will offer clinic 'at Baker Elementary .^Presemalion ot fhe ooWand.ns chief C, A Lcker has 5e " mL r" atalehc award; will be made by ,,,, Ud by.Georcc Ennis, romman- '™"’ OURINKX drprnin 1 drorr.trt jrour doirr ifl«W ma>t rom. down, r «.II doctor will tell It IcFi. you wrlfh IcM. he p«ck,(t to •or roll mMicT . ODRINEX if Mrs- George Honkala, club spon- car's and has gone to the City dcr the Homer Wing Port Council for. ammunition. [the American Legion, and Donald Farmers cooperating in Michi- I" his report Decker indl- ap. cated there are 149 dismantled \F\V, the group will then ■ • •• • — • • • advance in parade form to gan State University’s mail-in__ count project boosted 1961 labor automobiles inJO yards through- ^ ^ incomes by $1,073 over the prc: “•« city. j Mount Avon Lemeter^ rtafaoT' in-— Stripped - Hra.ssix and various Employes moved in early spring and the company is back in full operation—boasting only a brief slowdown during the' reconstruction period. / VOYLE D. ROBERTSON The new building measures 6 taneous meetings in East Lansing. Congregational representatives voted 3'f3-48 in favor of the merger, while Evangelical and Reformed Church delegates approved the consolidation and proposed constitution and bylaws by a 134-1 margin. Some 220 Congregational and 70 Evangelical and Reformed Churches, all iff Michigan, were affected by the consolidation. Opposition to the merger among Congregationalists took the form of concern over a possible loss of autonomy for individual churches as a result of consolidation. Missionary Meeting Is Set by Church ” CLARKSTON — The First Baptist Church of Clarkston.wUl hold a four-day missionary conference beginning Sunday with servlcea scheduled for7:30 p.m. daily. Missionaries participating in the conferences will include the Alfred Goulds, missionaries to Peru; the George Decs, who serve iq Southern Rhodesia; and the Charles Herrands of the Pontiac Resijue Mission. cent lightingfcement floor and a| ■ wood roof. For Memorial Day come was $3,412, the highest since auto parts are often abandoned,] A color guard of men from the 1958 ar^ the fourth highest'Since and the police are unable to move;two post's will follow their com, the University started the record them, Decker pointed out. manders, iproject in 1929, i The police chief ^wrti coun-i ------^ ' > ■ - ciiipen pictures of several of the ♦ ' 'offending yards. City Attorney Howard I. Bond, A fire wall has been installed on the side adjacent to Church and Church Lamber Co. — the east walls of which Romeo Planning^ Parade Also ill the parade will be ; township and village officials, bands, girl and boy scouts, a , marching group of masons, the I Roc^hester and AVoridalc fire j departments, and other ROMEO — This community’s] At the head of the line annual tribute to its honored march will be war dead on Memorial Day will made up of members of Striber-begin wUh the traditional parade ^McVicar VFW Post 2052, Vern through^town to the cemetery. |HilIikj^ American Legion Post It will form at U a.m. i„ : 109 and their auxiliaries. - the A & P parking lot on East ; * * * St. Clair. I Following will be Blue and who said some of the acciimula. (“lions could qualify as junk yards,, fhas been authorized to draw upj an amendment to the nuispnee] organizations. .ordinance to control the others.] Traveling east on West Uni-; ! -----' '' >—^------- Iversity to Main, the parade will go south to Second, pausing while] Off idol Report^^^ Legion and VFW FOR GRADUATION or FATHER’S DAY 3-Pc. Set LUGGAGE . Give the Gift that will be remembered ELECTRIC GUITAR Cola-Amplifier *89" CLIP THIS AD ... WORTH $1.00 on any purchasa over $10.00 EDWARD’S *6 North Saginaw auxiliaries place floral wreaths !-the WW II. monument. ] jon to Be Given After those paying re.spect ad- WEST BLOOMFIELD - Gold Star Mothers and Explor-'give a progress report Moses. tacMIOT fjij,, - W planning commission. (wiU J.™",' r /^/^-rt BU ChlCkei 'give a progress reporl on the 'S-.L)'!”''' “ U aa « COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE PRICES Golden Brown ^ EVERYDAY Golden Brown Church Gets A4us/c Event ers, boy and girl scouts, scouts and Brownies. cub I township'blaster plan tomorrow I the-Civil War Monument The high school, junior high. I night at the. library .' I junior aiRn Friends^ The jcercmonies will be cli- cadet and grade 'school bands annual.maxM .with a tajk bv-tlurphy, will provide the martial mb- iV'’"L ‘^e ^metery. Following the. sic to keep the paraders in step. . I invited to attend. The library is , to the American Legion Hall. Bringing up the rear vill be located at *5030 Orchard Lake where a reception-will be beldy AVON TOWNSHIP-The Auburn elementary and pre-school chi|-PnaH ___________________________'in his honor. ^ *1 35 Breaded Haddock 75® ^ Frtnch Fries, Creamy Col* ^ . Slaw, Rolls and Butter. DELLA M. HANSEL A banquet Wednesday evening In the church basement will con-cJbde the confere^lce. < An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned by Della M. Hansel and R 0 b e r t G. Gamalski, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr,--and Mrs. Carl J. Hansel of Flint. The prosective bridegroom also of Flint, is the sori d( Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gamalski^ 430 Coiedale. White Lake Towqsijip. iRoad Church of the Nazarene will dren darryingiiouquets to deooi^ 'feature a murtcal evangelistic^®^® ^ family at special services sched- t‘,,e cemetery. Village^t-uled for Itjesday through June 2. tomey Gary M. Cortin will deft * . w Kvef the MemoriallJay address. The Trissel Family, from Brad- The invocation and behediction enton, Fla., will offer music from wiU be given by ' Rev. a vibra harp, accordion, organ Braunschweig of the First. Metn>-and even Swiss bells in addition i odist Church. j to inspirational talks at the five * * ♦ | 7 p.m. worship services. The VFW auxiliary also wiH * * * I conduct" a brief service before ! They, will also appear at the .the war memorial at th* en-June 2 regular 11 a m seMce.ftrance to the ceirietery. , Rev. Paul D. Trissel. his wife ♦ ♦ * j Mary, and their daughter Debra! The program will close with] make up the unit. The church is the sound and echo of bug’ersj jat 1825 E. AubuTfi. |playing “Taps.” .^1 ui|i. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp -FE 2-0200 ^ VI.E.WAC -—______Llatlti 5p«ciar~1 "IIMP PLATE Mchip Steak With’ 25 It Baean ’n^ Tomato 65‘ 22 ,W. OPEN: S).UlJ€ cf/l' RESTAURANt , MONTCALM at BALDWIN Mon.-Thur. Fri,, Sat. lM2iN / 'L~ Y.' THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Ikundoge Under Fire BRUSSELS Belgian ■ports daily “Ua Sporta” Wednes-crMidsed Avery Bnmdage, the Aowrican presideiit of the International O^pic Committee, for his sunMrt of Berlin as the site of the 19M OlympK Gaines. ‘One will undoubtedly be astonished by the crashing statements of M. Avery Bnmdage in favor of Berlin." the paper said. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT. HIGH TREAD TAKE OFFS riu III ui< *M r>itn( «.tMU Black aM White •.Italt Black an* White 2" *15“ U.S. Royal AIR RIDE9 Nylon 2 for $1990 6.70x15 Tube-type Btockwall Whitewall... 2 for $2S.90> All prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Tires mounted free. AUTO-PlSCOyMT 680 Mr. CUment Sr.. Cor. loir Blvd., Po«ri«c Open 9:30 AJM. to 9 P.M. Doily - Phone FE 44975 UaSa ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk FB€l as^ cool as you look Next Tuesday at the Dallas Country Club, 1962 Open champion Jack Niclylaus and 1962 PGA champion Gary Player wiU meet in .the “Round of a Champion.’^ | In the “field” for this special round of golf will be another 100,000 golfers across the country. Only, they wUl play their 18 holes this*---------------------- SOturday at a couple of hundred different sites in the U.S. Saturday has teen declared a National Golf 1)ay and in BOOST FOR GOLF — Don Soper, President of the Michigaa Section of the PGA from Royal Oak (left) accepts a proclamation from Governor George Romney declaring Saturday as Golf Day in Michigan. Qn the ri(^t is Warren Orlick of Tam O’Shanter, vice president of the 5th district of the National PGA. Saturday has been designated as National Golf Day. state by proclamation of Governor Romney it will be Golf in Michigajn Day. National golf day first started in 1952 and since then golf has contributed nearly |N9,IM to charities with golfer t througliont die land competing against the scores of our national champions. Hires^ New Aide; Add Players NFL Announces Intelligence Move Most courses throughout the county and state cooperate in this charitable venture, getting a dollar from each competing golfer, and since 1952, about 14 per cent of 161,(XH) had scores better than the Round of Champion pro. Michigan has always been 1-2 in National Golf Day proceeds. SHORT PUTTS The Putt Putt course on Dixie ST. LOUIS (AP)-The National Football League took additional steps Wednesday toward preventing a recurrence of the betting incidents that rocked the league ist season. Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced the hiring of James E. Hamilton of the" Los Angeles intelligence division of Hir police department as a special aide “to prevent undesir-able associations of which the players may be un- five other Detroit players $2,000 each and the Lions $4,000 in the same incident. Rozelle said that the idea of hiring a special investigator is not new. The league has been thinking those lines for two years, Rozelle said. The betting did not I hasten the action, he said, but the ! appointment- '-isheuM iMwvehL recurrence of such unfortunate The commissioner said the appointment of Hamilton “is more intelligence than investigative, but there may be some investigations.” He said no players are under investigation now. ANNUAL MEETING The announcement came at the 'annual spring meeting of NFL I pended Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the Detroit, Lions April 17 for betting on league games; He fined “We have felt all along that we never can do too much surveillance and this special aide (Hamilton) should be most helpful in preventing any trouble and in keeping football clean." Hamilton, 53, who will take the post June 1, has been a Los Angeles police officer for 26 years. >He ha&Jbeen commended by the Kefauver Committee for outstanding service to the conununity. Highway will have a one-day 72 hole event, June 2nd, with Winners qualifying for part of $50,-000 National Championship tournament in Cleveland, July 5-7. Firet cash prize there will be $10,000. Milford W-0 Golf Champ; Kettering Beats Central Things didn’t go so well on the next hole. He took a 10. It was never told what his final score was. Milford added some consolation to its poQr showing in the regional ^ for Bloomfield Hills. Holly followed with 365, Clarkston 366, championship at Burroughs in Brighton yesterday. The Redskins finished With 339 strokes to 344 for Northville and 3«raTrciarencevflte 398 What hurts however is |(nowing that Bloomfield Hills and North- in Hart Schaffner | & Marx -j^Szdnzzier-—1 ^BOATINGS^ ONE PORT OF CALL See Vi Tor Tour Family Boating, Fitfiing ^ SktiHg Fiin ATTCHTION PLEASE Hot Pre-Summer SPECIAL! COMPLETE FIBERGUS BOATING OUTFIT INCLUDING Windshield, Steering, Lights, Hardware, Fire Extinguisher, 4 Lifejackets, Anchor and Rope. (1) 14' Front and Roar Upholstered seats, 20 H.P. Mercury.............. (2) 15' 2" Q/L Upholstered Bucket back to back seati. New 25 H.P. Mercury Electric.. Iridescent lights sparkle frostily through cool colors in HS&M’s "Summer Lights” collection of Viracle suits. These weigh-less wonjjers are 45% fine worsted and 55% Dacron* polyester, a carefree blend that rfieds^ wrinkles but holds a press. HS&M "total lightness” tailoring takes naturally to trim, flattering lines. Come in and give "Summer Lights” a cool appraisal. '79.95 (3) 15' 2" Q/L Upholstered back to back bucket seats. 45 H.P. Mercury........ (4) A Real Special. 15' Ski Boat, like new, 75 H.P. Electric, used eito season inc. trailer.. ^995 M395 nS95 mm ^MXingham JO 6-4727 - Ml 7-0133 \10AT (INTER ville will both be part of the state golf championships this weekend at Jackson. The World Series of Golf is slated for Akron, Sept. 7-8 with golf’s top four players slated as 'the field.” Jack Nicklaus has Bloomfield Hills finished third in Class A regionals and North-vmr”war“T6e;,top ing team in Class B at the Glen Oaks regional. Larry Hoy of Milford and Northville golfei^s Jim St. Germaine and Bob Boyle each had 82s for medal honors itr the Wayne Oakland meet. Ron Holden of Bloomfield had 83, John Choate of Milford 84, Bill Taylor of Holly 84, Tim Zink of Bloomfield 85, and Tim Barnes of Milford 85. EARLY BIRD .They say the early bird getsj the worm. Cal Cook of Pleasant Ridge hates to admit it but believes it as far as his golf goes. He went out to Highland Hills at :00 a.m. last Sunday waiting for t&shuwnp:"™’™"’ He decided to shoot a couple practice shots on the par-3 and 225 yard 10th hole. The first practice shot went into the cup and there wasn’t a soul around to witness it. qnalifjr-f" bis foursome When the foursome finally got together, C^k took a four on the hole and went the rest of the way talking to himself. In a dual meet at.Pontiac Country Club, Kettering defeated Pontiac Central 209-220. Kettering scores were Jim. Howe’s 39, Doug Stranahap 41, Bob Victory 43, Larry^Wilmont 43. Dick Richards had 3^, Tom Jackson 44 and ll Gaydos 44 for PCH. Kettering 10-3 for the season finished second to Rochester in the 'Tri-County league this They will compete in The Press Invitational at Pontiac Country Club on Monday. VOLUMESaiE J -4- I^icIciiiSoitSg SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. WE PAY YOUR PARKING THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC , See Us Now for the DEAL of a LIFETIME Our policy of volume makes possible payments and special finance arrangements. A car for your needs-r-44 FORD models to choose from. AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 NEW 1963 FORDS ONE OF OUR SPECIALS- FAUM TUDOrSEDAN with fresb air healer, defrosters, turn signals and standard factory equipment, radio and whitewalls, only $2.80 more per month. 630 OAKLAND FORD, INC. FE5-4WI Long Hitters tor Memphis MEMPHIS (AP) - The first of the touring professionals were hoping to slarh long balls early today at the start of the $50,000 Memi^is Invitational Open Golf Tounu^nt. Tbe cold snap and sporadic drizzle could discomfort players but the greens were said io be in fine shape. Defending champion Lionel Hebert was scheduled to tee off early and Jack Nicklaus, the favorite, in the afternoon. Much favoritism ^s developing for Julius Boros, who shot low medal score, a 32-35-67, in the pro-am Wednesday. Sbb Hm ALL-NIW HIGH-PLOTATION PIBIROLAS CUPPER BOATS 15 it imi 1795 TLLCbA AlmNbwm MIIIO CIAFT BOATS mi nmmm^m Atmmm * ~ Ssurdy — RuggtJ SCHWINN BIKES from 29.95 (9 to 9 Daily). WARDEN BeuDboats ... $2995 vp Catanaiais $495-$1795 CARSONS 23080 T«l. M 9 Mila EL 7-I6II Talk about beginner’s luck. Bill Biggenbotbem of Linton, Indiana, went out to play his ftrst pme of golf recently. His first tee shot at the Linton cHy course dropped into the hole and he recorded his first hole- Stonycroft’s first ace of the sea\ son was a 140 yarder on the 9th hole and it belongs to the distaff side of golf. Miss Nina Zepp used a four-iron to get her first ace. She shot a 48. NEW . . . OUR NATURALS HOULDER POniN SUIT WITH REVERSIBLE VEST The traditional 3-bufton line — cut-trimmer than usual — with lap seams, center hook vent, slim plain-front trousers, and a revartibla vest that's suit-mStching on one side, tattersal on tha pfher. ; Choose yours in pale blue or jet black; in a crisp', cool Dacron bland ........44.50 Ten Entered in HTA CHICAGO (AP) - Ten of the nation’s top 4^ygar-old pacers have! been namea for the $50,000 Harness Tracks of America pacing championship at Sportsman’s ^ark Friday night. The field, in post position order, includes Harold J., Lehigh Hanover, Coffee Break, Buxton Hanover, Adora’s Dream, Peachadon.l Rusty Range, Leader Pick, Royalj Domain and Meadow Battles. ' OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OP^ EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. %’ied RELINED all 4 WHEELS InrlaOInf L*h.r •Bd MtlerlBl. ONE HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH. OTHER U.S. CARS $12.95 GUARANTEED 1 YEAR OR 20,000 MILES -lASYtlRMiJ* J40 CASH'HIEDED : REBUILT JJ95 SPRINGS'* New-410.^S Up igagHRBBSg OpsN Dally 8 a. hi. to 9 p. m. * GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES Sat. • a. m. to 6 p. m. 973 UKE RD. FE 3-9426 ^ MAKtBVfflf; THE PONTIAC PRE3S« THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1963 \ MARKETS TM foOowIng irt top priew covoing MlM of locally grown produce by gromn and aoU by them in wboleaala package lota. Quotationa are fumiahed by tbe Detrott Bureau of Marketa. aa of noon Wednesday. NEW YORK W - Ibe stock market M into a mixed patteni early tdmqr. Produce isa 8g«a/c: at—: « 8asa5i£ Steels were mixed with Re* iJi public off a fracUan and Jones '" k Unghlin ahead slightly. Tbe motors inched ahead with IS Ford and Chrysler adding frac- Poultiy and Eggs DiTBorr rooinr DsntOIT. )te]r W (AP) — Prlcu pi Mr pound «t OttroU for No. 1 ‘quol five poultry: nen* ^tv. roMtera tf9W • iini. imt. '^-Mlere Md frytrt M Ibe. White* ir ; tarred rock Jl-31; duckling* 31. DSTROIT, Stay 31 (AP) — III prio** paid per .doien ot D*{rM by nr*t r*. celvert (Including on.) White*- gred* A oxtr* Urge It-U; lerge 3*-13Tk: tnedlum 33-M; *mtU 11-3014: brown* gred* A lerge '3m*U: medium 33: check* 31-lS. OHICAOO nVTTH AND BOOS CHICAGO.* Mey 11 (API—Chicego centlle Kxchenge—P—*" - lele buying price* centlle Kxchenge—Butter eteedy; wbole-e* unchenged; *1 ecore AA 5114: *3 A sm: 10 B SOV.: W C D B M: to C------- ' : whole**!* buying price* __________ per cent or tatter gred* A whlMs 30V«: mixed H*'.: medtumi 31W: (Uniterd* 3114; dtrUe* 35V4: leg* *teedy; ' unchenged; 10 p ■ higher; roeeter* 35-1014; *peciel Livestock DETKOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Mey 33 (AP) — Cettle MO. Bleughter ateer* ted heller* ectlve. eteedy to etrong; cow* end bull* fully iteedy; few loed* high choice to prim* 1040-1300 lb (teer* 33.15: moet choice iteer* 31.50-31.50: good to lew choice •teer* 11.00-33.50: etenderd to low good steer* 10.00-31.00; utility cow* 110.00-11.00; cennere end cutter* 13.50>lS.b0. Hogs 350. Burrow* end gilt* 50-15 —*e higher;------------------- 00-330 lb CmCAOO UVBSTOOK CHICAOa Key 11 lAPl-Hog* 0,500; >ery ecUvO, butcher* unevenly strong 0 SO higher, mostly 35 to U higher: s fully eteedy; shipper* leek --^ *ome 250 lb* te 15.T5; 370-3M Ibe U. 15.25; 1-3 40K500 lb SOW* 13.I»U.( load 1-2 eround 115 lbs 14.00; 3-1 5 —, Jb» 13.36-ir “ lettle 0.500; eleughter r; hAfer* (.eme s.sw; ce------- ... steer* rether slow, mostly *t**d|; moderately eetly*. iteedy to » I—. '7d^'i:s5V«***e^'=i.»“fb« steer* 30.10; couple loeS* IW^ljM Trading A^erate Mart Settles in Mixed Pattern TVading was moderately ac- Most wo« fractional. of key issues ^ar issues, u^ch have been strong as odiolesale and retail prices rose, were qiuet. Holly Sugar and American Sugar added fractiona. Intematioqpl Business Machines and Xerox picked up about a point. American Telephone and Fractional gains were posted by Montgomery ^ard, international Harvester, Sperry Rand, International Telephone, General Electric, U. S. Smelting and Standard Oil (New Jersey). losses were taken by U, S. Rubber, United Aircraft, RCA, Kennecott, Dupont and Totaco. Opening b I o c k's inclnded: up % at U9Tk on 1,7N shares; Chrysler, up V* at n on 4,tN; Repnblic Steel off ^ at »% on 2,iM; Mc-Crory, np % at » on 4AN; and Control Data, np % at M CHICAGO^ - Prices were generally^ easier in the grain futures mprket today with wheat slipping about a cent at the extreme in early dealings and most other commodities major frac- Prlces on the American Stock Exchange were mixed at opening. Ahead were (^Jonial Sand, Edo and Electronic Specialty. Brown Ck)„ Gulf American Land and Gulton Industries were off. American Stock Exch. Plguree utter deelmel point* ere elghtt y Tiger .. ip Tb 'Ce * N Am . The New York Stock Exchange NC WTORK (AP)-TWlOWlBg 1* e Torkir*^-^ • —A- 1 3544 15 5544 - 14 1444 14*4 1541. .. 15 5*14 5*V4 5«>4 - AllegCp .llg Alleg Lttd 3 AlUedCh I . Allied 8tr 3 AllleChel .50 AlumLtd .60 5 3544 15 1544 + • 30 4544 4IH 45>4 — I 1 5tV« 5|i'4 54V. ... 31 1544 15>4 15»4 + V 36 31 35*. 35»4 - V 15 5144 51H 53*4 •(■ ■ 0435 4144441444—1 13 3144 3144 3144 . 3 15H 15S 15H — • - 53%. 5144 534. I 1144 J . 1144 + 35 55 45*4 46 33 4544 16V4 MH . 31 1144 1344 1144 — >4 31 3044 3044 30V« .... 0 3544 3144 15 • ■ • ' 143 1144 IIV. llV* ^ 10 4444 414* 44*4 -1-44 31 1144 1144 1V44 -I- 44 6 15H IS im -t- V4 Xl ISH 1544 1544 55 13144 13144 13344 fO 1044 1044 lOH 30 0144 0444 65 15 30 104*. 10 -144 0 3044 3t%4 M — “ «i cS>. 4 1 30V« 30V* 3644 10 30H 30 30 17 33 3144 1144 - 44 Deythn -lit Reeding Oo ReIcbCh .40f RepubAT 1 1 3344 33H 3344 1 35 SO 30 ... • 6 3144 11 11 — 44 30 3544 3044 35% 41 35 IlH 1144 . .. 11 3044 3044 1044 — V* 10.3514 3544 3544 - 44 DcyTob 1.00 n 044 544 544 — 44 13 3444 3344 4144 — 44 1 3344 3344 3344 — 44 33 3644 3344 3*44 — % JK JStats 3544 3i% I 13 5144 5144 5144 ..... U 33 3144 3144 - 44 « 33 3144 13 - " 331 U44 U 15% *3 51% 5044 5044 53 3544 3544 3644 11 «4b *544 «% 5 15% 1544 1144 37 35% 35% 35% Prices Ease Up in Grain Futures By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nem Analyst NEW YORK - The American farm belt and Geneva, Switzerland, are an ocean apart! But h e American Trade was rather slow during the first several minutes. Dealers said the moderate pressure wheat an>eared to include some liquidation and perhaps short selling. Profit cashing was noted in com. Support for soybeans was describe aa reflecting further preference for long speculative positions. Traders talked of the possibility of frost damage in areas where early plantings were up.' Some advices indicated consider- able replanting might be necessary. Grain Prices : iM I . 1.3144 11 17 1044 17 + 44 40 3144 3S44 304. IS 41H 41H 414* - V* I 34%. 3444 34V4 ... 10 1344 3344 3144-44 15 45% 4644 4544 - 44 .,1 14 U 14-44 7 44V* 4)4V« 4444 + H 5 3144 3*44 3544 -14 - -- 1*44 15H - 44 RoyDut 1.01g 47 47% 4744 4744 + 44 1 10 314 114 .. B««N BenDIm .1 51 «44 4744 «•% + %i£!S21l‘iX Id 1.30b _____n IM Oulf 5IBO 3 OlfOlI 1.00 1144 4144 « 44 - 44i*;“«r M Ak kk AA A. 14 BmltA AO 1 1 ^ M% 3044 - % 2“^ ‘»4# » 'iSouUmC 1.00 Beckmen BeechAlr .60 BbU Row .40 Bendlx 3.40 Bengaet ,04g , 3 3744 ‘011. 374'. + 111 1 Bordeo l.lOe Borg War 3 Brigg* Ml BrlUMy l.M 11 36V 35% 11 534V-M44 53% ....... 30 14*1% 1% — 44 53 414'. 31% 314'. + ' 53 31% 3144 31% — 5 37% 31% 37-'. - 10 66% 60% 00% + 7 40V* 40 4*V* + 1 6% choice 3,380-1.000 lb* 33.0L--------------------- good. W0-1.3W..lb*JliW^-?j- j5S??tS 37 16% 15 and low good 15.50-10.50: c^o,l»U00 Budd lb eleughUr heilw* ll.i^S iDclud^ BuUei-two loed* high etaolc* 1,050 Ibe at 13.15; sulove good 21.0O-3/35J ................. —----------- IP* M *J.«, g I ewbmerelel g uw-«.«>, aUIlty end omI J.OO-17.56: ca&ere and 14.00-16 00; utUlty and coramcrel lioo-lioo; teedere ebout_*Ui bead ' ' ‘ "* Bhecp JW, mmmii ^—« r ssi-.' 31 50; cull to------ "-------’■ 5.004.00; 1 11V» 11% 11% — 4-4 11 13% 13% 13% 5 11% 11% 11% 32 13% 13+4 13% 32 . 34% 34% 34% 1 10% 30% 3044 15 6 5 1444 14% 1'4V4 1 55% 55% 55% — 44 15 - 38 2114 3T/4 5 3514 1544 3114 —H— 31 5IH 53 5344 + 44l"“*^_ 11 3414 3444 34% — 44 2?!®^ >» « + y? SSu.'T, 7s" II 55 U44 5544 - I 1144 3144 3144 . . 15 33V. B3 33% .. 3 334b 3344 33%- III 11 llH 11% - . II 1344 3344 13%+% I 4144' 4144 41%-44 4 1144 1344 13% - 44 S3 14 33% 34 - % It 3*44 3044 3144 -% , U 50% -00 - 50 ’ I *44 '144 1% 14 43% 4344 43% 5 23% 3344 33% 36 4144 4544 45% It 14% 74% 74% 3 31 31 31 3 1144 ■■ ■ »• *7% ____ - 33% 33% 33% 8TOCR ATKBAOKS Net C Noon wed. Prer. Day . We*^ . Year Ago . 1113 H1i3* .. 1N3 Low .. 1151 High . llg| Low .. . 317.1 145.7 147 4 275. . 314.1 1451 147.1 274. .111.7 143 5 J4I.3 373. JI3.7 140.4 _______ _ _ . 331.1 113.1 121.3 235. ...305.1 USJI U2J. 314.A Veto on Wheat Linked to Tariff Talk in Geneva Business Notes DAWSON veto of controls and the compromise reached in the Swiss city on the same by the U.S. negotiators on how to try for tariff cuts are linked neverUie-less. The American problem is also a foreign trade problem and future talks at Geneva can’t es- caes^jt- The compromise on how about the brass tacks negotiations on actual tariffs next May takes this into account. It recopizes that farm products must be included along with industrial ones —and also the raw materials which are the chief exporto of many -nations. '■llie Amerieah'farm problem, whether it is wheat or cotton, is processing, that th£ United States produces more from the land than it can consume. It would like to export the surplus. So ‘ would mipy other nations that produce more of some farm items than they can use at home. Often, as in the case of dairy products, their export desires are in direct conflict with ours. Arid many nations have most of their export trade tied up in one product. Example: Giffee in Brazil. Australia’s apiculture products and primary materials, as another example, make up 90 per cent of its exports. Canada has a farm problem similar to the American especially in the case of wheat. Dallas C. Deane, of IM Basaett, Birmingham, has been appointed comptroller for the engineering staff of (3irysler Corp., it was announced today. In bis new assignment, Deane will provide counsel and guidance on the finb'ncial aspects of engineering staff operations. He will also direct staff actlvi-Uft?—concerned with budgeting, propam and financial analysis, accounting and systems, and data ALL INTO ACCOUNT Tbe Geneva talks will have to take all of these into account to achieve a successful agreement on general tariff cuts .. 3».| 91.0 110.3 200.6 Kresge Says Sunday Sale Is Forced The wheat pipposal which American fanners rejected Tuesday was aimed at cutting the output to keep it closer to American consumption needs. What to do about any wheat surplus win be just another of the problems the U.S. negotiator! will' take to Geneva next May when 50 nations start working on plans to cut tariffs and increase world trade. _ Oreyhound . .. u Oreyhound pf iil4 or " — 44 Hmey Alum A . Stanley S. Kresge, vice chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co., named after his father, ihis morning added his voice of condemnation to that of his wife’s on the ^issue of Sunday opening of retail stores. 10 3044 3544- 35% ■. .. 14 53% 63% 13% - % 31 1344 1344 13% 10 "51% 31% 31% Parolee Requests Nevertheless, tbe Kresge stores will open on Sunday “where we are forced to open 10 14 I3V4 14 . . 30 41% 41 4144 +144 45 UV*-!! 13% + % 33 144 144 1% - 44 5 1544 31% 15% - I S3%- 64% A3% + % 4 34 51% 14 + % 3 II II II - % 15 40*4 40% 40% 4 36% 31% 35% + V* "f?%^ Int Peck 1 31 *3 .. . .. 17 55% 55% M 47 01% *14' “• OIV* 4 . „„ 11% U„ . 30 31 31% 31 + 17 4744 47% 47% + Texaco 3a TexOPd .10* TexOSul . • 4 Tex&iet .10 4 TexPCO 1.30 '4 TexPLd .35* 40 66% 85% *5% 30 OOV4 57% 55% 0 15% 15% 15% 1 75V4 75V4 75% . . 14 *6% *5% *S%-% ROSWELL, N. M. can^t make it outside, I want to go back to prison.” These words came from a parolee who stopped a deputy “We are opposed to Sunday openings as a matter of principle but there is also the matter of competition,” he noted. < 1 1.40 vKelaerAl .14 KeyaRo .40* Kennecott 3g KemCL 3 40 KerrMcO 1 ' nmbClaitl t Eoppere 3 Korvette Kres*e .SOg KresaSH .40*' Kroger 1.10 ,13 10% 10 11 50% 55% 3 31 35 —K— 3 10% 11% 10% Xl7 76% 70% 78% 31 78% 75% 76 Thiokol Lilt Tldevet Oil „ TImkDB 2.40 - « Tran* W Air Tranam .Mb -Tranaltron . 1, TrlCoig .33g Twent Cent 3 65 64% 55 + 1 30 17% 17% 11% — ‘ 4 53V. — — in front of the courthouse here. The man who made the statement was,. Elijah Greashman who haii been sent to prison for the 1957 robbery of a grocery store. Kresge said this morning that his company was doing everything in its power to support the waged 13’ 0% 6% stores to close on Sunday. His wife, a company shareholder, voiced objections to the compapy plan at a shareholder’s meeting '^esday in Detroit. > 15 40% 30% 13 M4b 05% 1 43% 43% *0 + JJ ofiarbid* 3 60 M S!? ~ S VnKIee n4*t 10 I 10% - % OnOllCal la " % DnPac l.“ UAIrLln Carter Pd i Cat* 31 CaUiTr 1.30 Cencolnet .5 Sfoeks of total Interest Plguree titer decimal polnU are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Figure* alter decimal point# are elgl^ 'The fbUowIng (luoutlooe* do not neett-•trlly repreient actual traneacUoni but are Intended ec a guide to the approximate trading range of. the eecufitle*. Bid Aibed 115 13.0 AMT Corp................. Bln-DIcator ...... Charles of the RIU Detroiter Mobile. Home* -------1 Crystal 5.1 Electronics Capital 6 41% 4144 4144 1 46% " ,* Lears 40b ■ '• LehCAN lOg Leh Port 1 ^ Lehmn 1 34g ^ 7* LOFOli 3 00 - 2 LIbMcN .301 6 78% 70% 1 * . ... 41 41 41 — % LJttonin 1 57t jy yjy, " LockhA 1.20a ...... 4 3314 - . - . 1 10% 1044 10% - % vnlt „... . 11 M% 1«% 33% + V4 unit Cp .35g • DnFrult 60a * 16% 15% 16 UnUkSM*?# »?:• t 2 USFrtt rr- s% s^-viKdJir' *! 1!2 1!., i}|^, U 474g> 47% 41% + 3* 34% 14% 3414 - .^u— 14% 14% 14% 111% 111 111% -31% SO 31% .. TI% 71% 71% 11. 41% 41% 4144 - 44 31 41% " ' ■' He told the deputy that he was “I have told some of our di-■only making $40 a week and he rectors that if the stockholders just couldn’t live on that. ! could have a voice in this they I Greashman was told to see. the would vote against it,” she said, parole office, but was advised to referring to the then proposed vj think over the situation before opening of Kresge stores on Sun- 16* *5% ^% *8% 7 % decision. day. 50 4«% 41 1 04% 04 Homesick? Chl MStP P 34 41 - - 10 37 % 3u 17 13 14% 14% 14% 117 35% 14% 35% 80 13% 13% .13 8 63 '^noPiyxiood-3. - iUS Db 3.30 14% CRI PacU 1 Chruett .OU Chrysler 1 . 3114 31% 31% 1 »% 13% 33% . 7 10% 16% 10% + ' err Pin 1.00 CltleeSv 2.60 . 10% 16% - . 13* 41% 5*44 5**4 11 43% 4244 41% 30 *1% 01% 61% Electronic* InUmetlonal ■■■ 1 Frito-Lay, Inc........ McLouth Steel Co. . Michigan Beamie** Tube.Co. CoeaCol 3.10 -big P 130a blllns R , -bio F Ir 0 5 (i CBS 1.40b 3T5 30’i'CbI Oa* 1 10 ::3i:o »4Coip>ct .m 11.4 1 ________ Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance .. Bant* Fe Drilling • ■ . - - —. TraniccotlnenUl Oe* Pip* Lta* 34.1 15.5 Vemor* Ginger ■'* Cornier* 1. ComEd I SOb MUTUAL FUNDS 10 03% 01% 01% - 43 00% 15% ■ 5* + I 12% 3114 31% .. 3 10 10 10 + 18 54 13% 54 + 11 35% 11% 3*44 + 4 31% 35% 31% + 15 4* 45% 45+4 — 1 34% 14% 1444 + MtckTr 1.50 MadFd 1 41g Mad 8q Oar Magnav .10 lUreth 100b MarMid 1.10 Marqua 25p 11 I 31.4 11.4 CMUln .10 Cont Can 1 ■•*,**•< Contlne 3.30 • Ji H cent Mot .40 *!•!! CODoer R 4 05% 15% 05% ■ 44V« 44 44 II SI 31% 38 11 44% 45% 46 — y* 7 11% 13 13, Keystone Growth K-3 S Copper R *'5‘i'+liComPd 1.40 14.53 1--*'^ ““ ,„.A75--: „ ATg 7.61 »1» S™* I 33% 31% 23% 14 51% 55% 51% — 1 47% 41% 41% + 11% 11V« 11% — % 53%j_: 'Nominal QuotaUane Treasury Position icurt Wr I U 33% 3244 1314 —I 1 iDan Rlr .)0 75 15% 14% 15% iDayco {Deer* LoneSCrm LoneSOas LongILt ' LonglLt wl Loral Electr Lorlllerd 3.50 30 TIV* 70% 70% , rig g-.lt I. 65 55% 54% 55 % S2 31 II 1014 1114 - % J. 31 33% 11% 23% + % •’Jf 31 1144 31% »% uSaiw ioa 1 “% “% ?i?.=%uSX;‘.35*”* Martin M ^ MtyDSt 3.30 HcDonAlr lb MeadCp 170 Merck 1.00a MerrCIi ISg MOM 1.50 Mid sn 1.10 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Ron 3 mEibMM 00 ____ Ul4 .... , 16 53% 53 53 %TV*nAll 1.40b —M— 45 45% 44% 45 - % 3 33% 22% 32% - " 7 1% 1% 1% ...- I 42% 43% 43% ... . IS 53% 53 53 % 4 33V* 13% 31% ' 15 13% 13 13 15 11% 1044 11% — V4 5 54% 54% 54% + % 15 55% 54% 54% —1 i 41%- I 13% — % Mo I Mobal 40a Monsan 1.30b MentDU .1.40 13 37% 3744 37% 4 31% 31% 31% — % 43 106% 10414 100% 30 80% 50% 00 - 54% 5344 *4% *%' 51V* 63% S3 I 39% 31% 15% 15 37 10% 30% 0 S7V* 17% 17% —N— ‘ 47% fty* - %■ {Den ROW 1 DetEdll 1.10 Dot BU .Mf * 5.004.«.5a.35 Dr*«e Deposit* Tlic^aT year ‘ duFimt Jg .ftly 1 00,345.637,336.00 Duq LI 1 35 Kmhiwwau flecal year 05 Dynam Am Gold #M*U ‘iaW l^** ®».t AUL Balance $ S.li7.M.133J* EaatOF 1.60 DenSlt* n«*l y**r _ EMtKo NCa»hR 1.30 NDatry 3 30 NetDIst 1.30 Net Oep NatOyp* 2b - . - - NLead 75g . „ 16% lOV, + % NSteel 1.00 - 5 05% 05% 06% — 44 REngEI l.U 6 31V* 11% 31% {NYCent .33* ’ 1 37 37 37 NYChl SL 3 5 3344 13% 2344 NY Ship 1 13% 3344 3344 — HiNiagM Pw 3 L3 13% 11% 11% — % NortdkW 5* I 4S'4 15% 15% + % NoAm'Arie 3 II 3H4 31% 3614 + % NbNOes 1.50 10 14% 34% 34% + % NstePw 1.38 * 51% 11% 51% + % Northrp 1 11 3144 31% 30% iNwet Alrl t * 313 ----- —"----^ 71 — ■ 15 34% ; 1 11 ' 11 r 14% ___ 47% 47% - % 51 M% 06 *1% + % 07 50% 50% 00%-% 1 8% 0% 0% - % 34 17V* 17 17 - % I 13% 33% 33% + % 7 43 41% 41% -1 “V— . ^ 1 35 '35 '36 ... 5 14% 14V* 14% + % 13 33% 23 23% - % 4 37 % 3*44 37% .. 7 ft *7% •( ... 1 45% 46% 46% - 44 —w— 13 14% 1414 1444 ..... 34 31% 3|V* 1144 - % .... 39% 30V 1 31% : 31% Whit*______ Wllan Oo 1.00 0 41 Winn DIx Jl - — 11 31% 30% 30% 4 31% 31% 31% + . 30 3914 35% 36% - 1 15 41% 4844 40% + 4 03 04% *344 63% + 1 3 30% 3044 30% . 1 74% 74% 74% -14 34% 34V* 04% - -Y— 7 1644 30% 3044 -10 103% 101% 103 + Zenith R la 11 54 654* j “I know about the problem of {competition. It’s a real probem. But how are we going to keep Kl-r\4‘ Christian homes when toe family told the audience. MINOT, N. D. MV-When members of the Bedard family left home to go to college they didn’t have a' chance to become homesick. Four members — two sisters and two brothers — are together on the campus. Jean, Juay and Jim, triplets, are freshmen at Minot State Teachers College, and brother Nick, one of a set of twins, is a sophomore. Nick’s twin sister, Nicole, works in Washington, D. C. State Unemployment at 190/000 in March OTHER OPENINGS Harry B. Cunningham, president and general manager of the company, explained that he intended to open K-Mart department stores and the smaller variety stores only when “compelled” to do so. He termed the decision to open “a painful decision, made in the interest! of our 35JW0 stockholdefky’ The S. S. kresge Co. has 14 va-. riety stores and one K-Mart department store in Oakland County- How many of these stores will ► 1 46% 45% 46% - 34 71% 71% 71% - 40 45V* 44% 44% 5 37% 17 17 35 31% 30% 3l 8 43% 43% 43% 3 11% 11% 11% 6 50V* 00 ..... —----------------------- J EAST LANSING ® — Somfc^y op^' on Sundays was not planning to buy a new one for endi*” tta'f?K5oS?*ubi? persons — 8.6 pcT Cent of immediately known by company dlebursemenl* baaed on the laet quarterly I the labor forCC — Were Uncm-1 Officials. '*dtridMdl oVtaymSi. “n.!l'ta*ir ployed in Michigan in March, ac+ Stofci in Oakland County can a* reiuiat are Identified m iheu,Qj.jjj„g to figures of Michigan remain open 6h Sundays until toe 111: 47 01% 130 •ifohowint taSJitM.”’ --------------- -icorauig „Mi iigures 01 naicniganj ^ ^ a—Also extra Or extra*. b-Annuti rau State UnivcTsity’s Bureau of Bus-'mlmg upholdmg the constitution-Send.*'?—DecltrS^or*^ *i£& plus iness and lEconomic Research. lality of the Sunday Closing Law JS^'e*to"‘rrdq‘Jin^‘li,'3“i.I.*.;;:tA-| ★ ★ ★ ~ l^y Wayne County Circuit Judge —-l ei^iTidend or ex-dietribution, _ JosCph Rasfiid Can bc reviewed d 46% 30% 30% ___^otirw 6 31% 13% 13 11 U% U% " 17 10% 55% 'M44 11% + dividend ( ‘thic year. . 4^'dividend* li S3 S3 31% 33 estimated c*ah v WUh'Trawal* fiscal Jtar H EUloiidB I'.IO Total debt l*7.I4a.11».712,l* ——— *- subject-to aUtutory limit. __________J 3 F.M.„AVBRAOEi 30 Indus. 735.50 up 1A*‘ 30 Rail* 170.33 up OW « IUJ4 111% 111 L • 1 1*6 16% 30% . lr«TAT 1.26 U *0% 30% 30% + % PfnAAlr -M « 1% 1% 5% * to 10 1*44 10% + % r»fk*D 1 I 144 1% »% -S*21!7.i.*®! I 13% 13% 33% 1;? 01 3% 144 3% Pa RR .35* 3 14% 14% 14% PepCoIa L40 34 40% 31% 40% ,+ 44 «H«r .00* —F— rr— ■ 11% 31% r% + % Phlli 6 1% 0% VolunM to 1 p.m 4 — % Phmip«F*t 3 , Ferro 1.80 . Flltrol 1.00 .FIrestne lb 6 U% lOV* 2 10% 10% 1 41% 41% " 16 11% 13 „ - -------- ... 30 35% 35% 35% [ProctAO 1.6C II 45% 31% 3744 - % FSvBP 3.40 % OtlsEIev 1.0 0 34 41% 40% 40% . OutMar 30* 4 11% 11% 11% jOwensIU 3.50 4 81% 01 01 ■ —P— ■ iPae OAK 1 0 33% 33% 33% 0 3344,, 33% 33% 43 3«W 30% 30% 2 47% 41% 41% T T, ■■ 43 31% 3.’V* 37% ■ trlbiif*. wl-1 41 44% 44V« 44V4 danYtrY. 3 10% 15%' 15%-* % :,^ Tl-In binkru^cy 40 11% 11% 17% - % 5*,?* J*®™",*?;? ■■■ 18 41% 48 48 —1 41^^^ RftrurltiftB 13 61% 11% *3% + 44I1 II 10% 50% 50% -1 1 8 30 35% 35% - V* 15 38% 11% U% - %’ 2 15% 55% 51% a 44! 157 56% 14V* 54% _____ declared or paid than the national March jobless, Arrears, p—PaW Ihl* year Tate Of 6.3 per Cent; But it WaS prmrf ffrsntMl n fpmnnrnrw ^ ^ - • -- i(^rthan toettwWyne * temporary, alwys pleMant foto^^ W. B r a d 1 e y Gilkey, of 1990 Lakeward+ Bloomfield Township^ has been appointed vice president and director of sales for th.e Argo Paint and Chemical Co. of Detroit, it was announced today. In his new po-sition, Gilkey 'Will be responsible for the marketing of the company’s indus-I trial, automotive 'and railway finishes with emphasis on expansion of national markets. He was formerly general sales manager for the Sparton R a i 1-way Equipment Division of Spar-ton Corp. of Detroit, where he served in various marketing positions since joining the division in 1957 as assistant to the general manager. Congress may tackle the farm per 4n the D^^ law firm* problem anew as a result of the wheat veto. But chances of removing it as a world trade problem are slim ineed. Also Congress may be a stumbling block to putting into effect the compromise at Geneva on how to cut tariffs in general. The compromise states: ”In those cases where there are significant disparities in tariff levels the tariff reductions will be based upon special rules of general and ■......................‘ t % I « Sixeessfu/ 4* * Im/^ting * Ry ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow getting ready to retire. I have mortgages and trust deeds, and as they mature I plan on putting the money in stocks. I tend to “marry” my investments and don’t change too readily. Since I run an oil business, I »am heavy in Standard of California. Do yon think Corn Products and Green Shoe are safe and reasonably priced?” D.M. A) You sound like a good business woman who knows how to run her affairs. GILKEY Wmiarn H. Baldwin, 720 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected to the board of directors of the S. S. Kresge Co. He assumes the seat held by his father, Howard C. Baldwin, who retireid this year after serving on the Kresge board for 32 years. The younger Baldwin, a part- was also elected to serve on the board of the Kresge Fonndation. John H. Lamb, of 250 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected chairman of the Automobile Manufacturers Association materials, controls and allocations committee. Lamb is executive in charge of procurement for General Motors Corp. Boy's Humor Is Scientific ORLANDO, Fla. m — Tommy Walker has a scientife sense ot The 10-year-old prepared a large box draped with a black cloth cover for the Audubon School Science Fair. A huge sign read “Rattler and " Moccasin” and was followed by the usual warnings. Inside the box was a wire cage containing his exhibits—a baby’s rattle and an Indian moccasin. she T 'tHnkT'shouTd" teU' you^'how-ever, that “gritting married” to stocks is bad investment policy and that you should abandon it. (Conditions surrounding stock investments ’ change suddenly and sometimes drastically, as witness the iharket collapse of American Photocopy — due to over-competition; and the similar action of Brunswick — due to the satuca-tion of the bowling alley market. Both issues you suggest as new purchases are sound and seem suitable for your particular needs, but like all others, they should be checked periodically. A cash register valued at 9tS0 and containing 96 was stolen in a break-in early this morning at Beriards (Cleaners, 485 S. SanI the owner, Harold Reddaway, reported to police. A fire that started in the wall near a furnace thermostat at 2:56 a. m. today caused an estimated 1300 damage to a vacant house at 7076 Desmond, Water-f(HTi Township, owned by Gabriel Rose. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton. Open Fri. 10-3. Selection of formats. —Adv. Q) “I am 40 years old and receive an excellent and rising salary. 1 have been offered $31,-000 for my old home and am $39,000. On the nenu house could get an 80 per cent mortgage at 6.per cent,you advise me to thke'"on ffils mortgage and invest the money from my old home in stocks? Or should I apply the proceeds of the sale entirely toward the purchase of my new home?” W. B. i- ployed^ in February and the 8.7 irper cent out of work in March {from someone who is making good progress financially. receivership or __._____________the Bankruptcr stcurltl** assumed bjr cucb com-: Grand Rapids F.irm Plans New Building Phlla El 1.33 % PItPlat 1.10b ' PI tSteel 45 Polaroid ' ' 10 Secopd jradf fl.33 + 6.01 Fla Pw 1.04 04A3 + O.OI PI* PL 1.3* . 00.52 + 0,04 Pd Fair t$0 M 0l-0.01iFMC Cp 00 ..03.14 ...J.lFord U |iJ0 18 31% tnqr: I 44 % - ijPureOll 1.60 11 11% 11% U% 04 141% 110% 140% 4 10 71% 17% .7744 - 17 74% 74% 74% + 0 10% 30% 30% 6* 40% 10% 40% + RaOa lad. DIU. F**. L, Yd Chlot* _____Wed. 11.1 100.1 Prev. Per 11.1 1000 15/ 40 40% 40% + ■St-" I High 11.3 lOLI 00.5 11*3 Low n.r M l M;1 GRAND RAPID Slegler;' Inc., h plans for a suiniher work start on a $1.3-millioK administration building for its (Mstrument divi-JJ } J} J Sion here. "5 »J»j The division is greater Grand •7 4 mV Rapids’ second largest'employer 5:* ti wito- Burroughs Says Sales Setting Firm Record DETROIT (UPI) — Burroughs News in Brief Blue Star Mothers mminage at 128 W. Pike St. Sat., May 25, 8a..m- —Adv.. Rummage Sale, goods and clothing. Fri. 3 to 9 p. m. Sat., noon till 8 p. m. 154 W. Stohthmore. —Adv. Fish Dinner, Baldwin E.U3. Qwreh, Friday 5 to 8, $1.25. ' '“T' „ , —Adv. School Honors Old Woman ROME (* — For a quarter-century Adele Marucci has »W Because of the innationair school ch*ldren sweets at her trend in, this-country, I believe it. ]|^c at the side entrance would be wise for you to own at ^ ^ Leonardo da Vinci Insti- I least a few sound growth stocks 'which can rise in earnings T *. « Corif- reported that first deTiv-iP"“ ® sufficient pace to more -Lear wrp. report^ mat first deliv- further dollar de- preciation. In your situation I’m going to 1 work force ^of some 3,10Q SI Si persons. announced ^fies have been made of its B5000 computers and iU total 1963 riomputer sales will set a company record. President Ftay E. Eppert told tori'Spring Joint Computer (Conference that Burroughs will ship more than 200 of its smaller B200 computers this year. >■„ . suggest a conservative compromise. Take out a 50 per cent mortgage and invest the net process in such Issues as American' Express and Campbell Soup. (Copyright, 1963) tute here. , The school decided the 73-y w-old woman had brightened the lives of so many pupils that she deserved to be- hofio^. At a formal ceremony, K.'hool president Nino Scbinvello presented her a diploma iopiking her an hoDorory graduate. ' 1, -I r