, >< * .‘''it M V,.- ,. \. PaNTlAC. MICHIG^ iA Y 4 M ICROFILME D BY DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY The Weather f ^ ', f»• WMih**-|i'«|^,u PorMaii I ; llain, rSlil, ralul 'u »*#■# 2)"^' 'r- " r i*i)', * 1'/' ;■ . ;■ r. /. vr . , ^ '' \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS . eSS'- ' .0^- VOL. m NO. 78 ★ ★ ★ roN 'H AQ. MICHIC^N, 'lf|tI^AY,’‘ MAY I,'.loa-t"^4o'PAcis ASSOCIATED PRESS ' :D PRESS rNTERNATIONAL lOc Man Barges Into Romney's Solons Plan FinaJ Effort on Districts LANSING (AP) ~ A weary, worrying and quarrelsome legislature—already facing the prospect ol an extended session-prepared today for one final effort toward agreement on plans for redistricting itself. Legislative leaders^id It was virtually certain- that the session, slated to end at midnight tomorrow, would spill over into next week. Both parties were stymied in the House by internal dissension, but House Democrats hoped today for a breakthrough that might enable them to agree with Republicans on a bipartisan plan. It appeared the issue would not come to a head, however, before tomorrow when a “vehicle” bill for House and Senate districts>ould be in position for passage. In the meantime. House Democrats faced the task of agreeing among themselves on how to carve up Wayne County’s 37 alloted districts to the satisfaction of a majority .of their members. TALL ORDER This appeared a tall order for the party whose angfy caucus on Wednesday was dissolved without a position being taken on anything, and which couldn’t even agree to hold another meeting yesterday. Republicans virtually abandoned their efforts toward re-because of intemaT differences in a but were waiting today to see what ' Democrats might do. Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bloom-field Hills, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, described the • situation as “Republicans fighting Republicans, Democrats fighting Democrats and the governor fighting the lieutenant governor.” Road Death Toil 621 EAST LANSING (AR)-traf-fic accidents have killed 621 persons in Michigan so far this year, prwisional figures com-, piled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 468. BURNED CAR —A statewide search continues today for missing foreman David Stolte of the struck Essex Wire Corp. of / Hillsdale. His burned-out car-was found near AR Pholel«x ^Hillsdale yesterday. Police say there IsJ'nO specific reason ... to feel that this is strike-concerned ol’ that any foul play is involved.” Exec Cites Economic Potential County Told to Plan Growth Oakland County lies at the very nucleus of expected economic growth in the nation and must me^^e up to today’s challenge n it is to profit by tomorrow’s events. ★ ★ ★, This was the message d e -livered by Detroit Edison Co. Vice President and Controiier Eldred H. Scott yesterday to some 200 persons attending an Economic GiBwth Conference at Oakland University. The challenge, he said, is to plan adequately now for the developmepts ahead. Scott referred to a gross national product rise from a cur-, rent $600 billion to $900 billioi|l by 1970 if “we pursue a national policy of restraint and wisdom in fiscal, monetary and pricing matters.” ★ * ★ , Such a fapid rate of growth, he added, can be achieved ‘through inovation and enter-prise, through an outpouring of goods and service from a productive e^nomy, geared to satisfy the* needs and desires of an expanding and vigorous population. “We expect that Michigan, and Southeastern Michigan and Oakiand County in particular, will share proportionately in this growth. ' “Our area possesses many natural advantages which portend growth. These include seaway shipping lanes to the outside world, mineral and forest resources, human resources and skills that t r e constantly being developed.” ' Scott described the silll largely untapped supply of fresh water available to industry and a strategic position to major markets as the most important f a c 10 r s for...future economic growth of the area. ★ ★ ★ He referred to an earlier pre- diction by world famous area planner Constantinous Doxiadis of Athens, Greece, thht the metropolitan region of Detroit will be the heart of a super-metropolis such as the link develop^ between' Boston, New York, Phildelphia, and Washington, D.C. * ★ * Taking ^short - term look at the economic period immediate- ly ahead, Scott warned of a possible slump on the heels of an unusually long period of soaring prosperity. “In my judgment, the business cycle has not been eliminated,” he sfrid, outlining the following, possible indicators of trouble ahead:- • Automobile inventories are at the highest level in history. ite*.':WaSi'’«iegetie^^ the automobile and other basic industries carry the threat of wage and price pressures and possible inflation. CONSUMER CREDIT • Consumer credit and mortgage debt has been/ising steadily since 1955. ★ ★ ★ • Retail buying might suffer a letdown about April 1965, when individual taxpayers, many for the first time in their lives, will be required to pay additional income tax to make up a deficit in 1964 wltholdings. ★ ★ * • Goveft-nmYnt pressures and interference ^ould inhibit businessmen and limit enterprise. Rep-tale of Wae: Snake in Car. SNEAKY SNAKEY—Keiry McClanahan of 169 Ogemaw is shown here in a moment of victory. His “friend’ ’is a two-foot Blue Racer which stubbornly refused to forest,n)ake his perch under the dashboard of McClanahan’s car for two days. i ' ■/ , .■ By DICK SAUNDERS ' St. Patrick^and Kelly McClanahan have Mmething in common—a snake problem. Both did a pretty tgood job of routing the reptilian rascals, although the patron saint of Ireland had a little more ground to cover. ' f McClanahan had a snake in his dashboard. . No, it wasn’t a bug, it was a s-h-a-k-e — about two feet long —commonly called a Blue Racer. How did it get there? It crawled out of a diaper. So; what’s so hard about getting a two-foot snake out of the dashboard of ah Oldsmobile? Here’s a brief rundown on who COULDN’T do the^ job: the Oakland- County Sheriff’s Department, the Pontiac Firer Department, several auto repairmen, and numerous friends and relatives. DO IT HIMSELF McClanahan, 21, of ^69 Og^ maw had to roll up his sleeves’ and do it himself. The job was completed yesterday afternoon in Mac’s Parking Lot, next to the Roosevelt Hotel. It’s not often you get thci chance, while'ambling along a downtown street, to see a man - emerge from pis car, grinning from ear to eaf, with a "two-fpot snake in one hand. ’ ■ There weren’t many witnesses (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 1) : '7. ■' " College Cuts fetoredto State Budget House Goes Along With Committee on Other Reductions LANSING m—A $7.1 million cut in proposed,operating funds for' state colleges and universities was restored yejsterday to Gov. Rornney’s 1964-65 budget, But Iho House, in moving a series of appropriations bills into position for passage, went along with Ways and Means Comihittee r e c ommepdations for other reductions. Members approved the committee’s action in slicing a total of $2 million from the capital outlay program which had been marked chiefly for expansion of mental health facll-iti|ts. The House also concurred In a reduction from $509,000' to $400, 000, the total to be doled out next year for a new state scholarship program, and from $500,-000 to $300,000 the^ amount for guaranteeing student loans. 'The decision to restore the operating funds, which amounted to a 5 per cent across-the-board cut, was made by House Republicans in caucus. PWMJA REPUCEH House Speaker Allison Green R-Kingston, had predicted earlier that the money would be at least paAially replaced before the bill passed the House. “If you couldn’t get a caucus position to support the committee’s action, there was no point in trying to insist on it,” the Speaker said afterward. Some GOP lawmakers said they thought the cut by the committee shouldn’t have been taken seriously in the fifst place because it was never intended to stand.” ir * -k Romney’s staff took it seriously enough, however. They spent part of yesterday-in a drive to line up Republican* votes to. put the money back on the floor, overriding the conunittee. OPERATING FUNDS Intact, as a result of the floor action which followed, was Romney’s request for a $21.5 million increase in operating funds for the colleges for the coming fiscal year. The governor said the money was necessary’for meeting increased enrollment and for faculty salary increases. Baby Girl Born to Margaret LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret gave birth today to a girl. ■< ‘It’s marvelous news,” said Lbrd Snowdon, the baby’s father “She looks a super baby.” Queen Elizabeth’s sister and Snowdon also have a son. Viscount Lindley, born in November, 1961. SnoWdon said both mother and child were doing well. 4TH ROYAL BIRTH The baby was the fourth royal birth this y|ar. Earlier, Prin<;ess Alexandra, the queen’s cou$in, had a Boy on Feb. 29. Margaret’/baby takes seventh place in the line of sAc-cession to the throne, displi^c-Ing the Duke of Gloucester, jan uncle of the 3?-year-old princess. I . . The birth was announq^ed in 'an official bulletin froin Kensington Palace,' whwe Margaret and Snowdon, live, ' UNDER ARREST—The man in handcuffs, who identified himself as Charles P. English, is led to the State Capitol» elevator by State Police detective George Kerr after trying to barge into Gov. Romney’s office this morning. A 38-caliber revolver was taken from Bis briefcase. Completion by Fall Seen hr Loop Road Traffic should be rolling along the length of Pontiac’s $3.5-million perimeter road by early fall, and maybe sooner. City officials said today that work^ill begin Monday on the last phase of the tear-shaped, multilane arnund the^ central business district. The last leg follows Cass extended sQuth from West Huron to South Saginaw. It is slated to be open to traffic sometime in September, with-the possibility that part will be in use by late August. Work is already progressing toward completion of the stretch from South Saginaw to Mount Clemens on the East Side. The highway should be open to traffic from its starting point (South Saginaw) to West Huron by July 1, barring any unforeseen construction delays. Initial construction of the last leg will get under way on Cass between West Pike and Patterson and that portion.of Cass will be dosed to traffic Monday morning.' OTHER SECTIONS City Traffic Engjirteer Joseph Keren said that other sections of Cass would close as construction progressed. At the same time, West IWke will be reopened to <;,.j tmough traffic between Saginaw and Cass Monday and West Lawrence will be closed, Koren said. West Pike ■ had been closed several weeks to allow construction of a large storm drain along the east side of Cass. The drain, which is part of the Clinton River drain project, will now move northerly, to Lawrence. Barricades will be erected on- Lawrence at the east curb o( Cass, so nwtorists going past-efly on Lawrence will be able to. turn into Cass,” Koren said. MOST OF SUMMER City Engineer J^ph E. Neip-ling explained tliar^ perimeter -road construction “will probably close Cass to thi;ough traffic south of We,st Huron for most d the summer. “North of Pike, construction only involves widening Cass, but south of Pike it calls' for total removal of existing pavement and realignment of Cass.” Pontiac Sets Monthly Peak 77,273 Auto Units Surpass Old jiecord Pontiac Motor Division built more cars in April (ban in Any month in its history, E. M. Estes, a General Motors Corp., vice president and division general manager announced today. ’There were 77,273 Pontiacs and Tempests assembled last month, surpassing flie previous monthly record of 72,352 set in March, said. ' • ' It was only one year ago that Ejstos happily announced the dirislon had surpassed the 60,000 mark In one month for the first time in its history. Last April’s production total was 60,269 caTs. Neipling said tbe work would be scheduled so cross traffic will be maintained most of the time. Pavement must be ripped up, utilities relocated and storm drains installed,” he noted. ‘The bulk of the road bed will be prepared before the paving operation beigins.” . ^ _ Estes also pointed out today that the 500,ob0th unit of the model year was produ^^ by the division three days ago7 EAIU.IEST DATE That is'the earliest date ever for this production mark;4ie announced. In the 1963 model year, the half-millionth Pontiac rolled off the assembly line on June 17. Trooper Finds Gun, Knife in Attache Case Governor Laughs Off^ Incident; Police Seek Identity of Intruder LANSING (/B—State police took-an unidentified man into custody today after he invaded Gov. George W. Ijlomney’s office carrying a loaded revolved and a knife in an attache case. ■ Trooper Jay Kennedy, one of Romney’s bodyguards, seized the man after he barged into the inner office jvhere Romney was conferring with his legislative assistant, Robert McIntosh, and House. Speaker Allisfon Green. No one was injured. The man followed Mrs. Mar-*^ garet Little, Romney’s personal secretary. Into the office, and said, “There’s Gov. Romney now. I want him. Dick Nixon made the appointment.” The gun, a nickel-plated 38-caliber revolver, and a pocket knife were taken by Kennedy from the attache casq. ★ ,★ ★ The trooper said ho did not ask the manj, why he was carrying the gun and knife and the man did not volunteer an explanation. Before entering Romney’s inner office, the man had introduced himself to several secretaries and took pictures in the Capitol corridor of Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. TICKET CHOICE Romney told newsmen after talking to the man that he “wants me and Nixon (former vice president Richard M. Nix-(m) on the Republican ticket.” Romney said the man gave his name as “Charles P. English.” He carried a card with ihat name and identified himself as “president of Latln-American Development Corp.” with offices in Bogota, Colom- , bia. The man was placed under ar-re$d for investigation of carrying a Concealed weapon. ★ ★ ★ After two hours’ interrogation, -state police said flie man was „ standing by his iden^cation of himself as Charles Patrick Eng-hsh‘, and police were trying to check this by means of finger-prints. When FBI agents interrogated him; he told them he also (Continued on Page 2, CoL 8) < In Today's Press Light Showers Are Forecast f&r^ext 5 Days A lew fight showers may b( expect^ to sprinkle the Pontiac area throughout the i next five days.. The weatherman said precipr tation for the period will total about one half inch in scattered showers! ' Temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees above the. normal hi^ of 64 and normal low of 45. A slow warming trend is forecast through Wednesday. • f-' Winds-southeasterly at 8 miles' per. hour will increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h. / ★ A”’ ir ... ■ The low recording prior to 8 a.m. today was 48. By 2 p.mc the mercury had'climbed to 66. ' SfafQ Senate Solons avoid recorded ‘ vote on pay hike OK — PAGE A-4. Cuba Castro on economic treadmill over sugar crop { - PAGE B4. ! Galdwafer ^ Aide says. Romney looks ^ closer at Barry’s potential I - PAGE C-3. i Area News ..........I>-1 I Astrology ...........D-3 I Bridge .................9-$' I Editorials ..........:.A-8 Farm & Garden C-8—C-7 I High School .........B-1 Markets ...............0-2 Obituaries .........A-11 7 Sports .........C-8-^-11 t Theaters .........C-2-C4 M TV-Radlo Programs; 0-U ^ Wilson, Earl . . .'..0-U ^ Women’s Pages B-*—B-9 > -f’ “ ,«' ';f - V ' r ■ ' Ai,m i * *^J| /" 'A ' . .' • » ' ■ •I ,. '’T ^ ■<^"/ f ' " V T][1E PONTIAC l>RgSS, FRlDAYr MAY l.'''lOU4 r Snake in Dash Bugs Motorist , (Continued From Page One) yesterday. It was raining, fortunately. McClanahan’s problem began Tuesday afternoon on the I-7S freeway between Flint and Pontiac (he’s a premed student at Flint junior Ck)llege). * * LONG JOURNEY-It took East-West Cooperation, but a Cold War victory occurred here this week wHh reunion of Mrs. Maria Popp (center) ’and son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Botan Jr. of Waterford Township. Successful efforts by the Red Cross helped the Botans secure Mrs.. Popp’s travel from Communist Romania. Confab Airs County Future Outline Steps to Cope With Growth Over 200 area businen leaders, community planners and local government officials gathered at Oakland University yesterday for a look Into Oakland County’s economic future. ■^'At a unique conference sponsored by the County Planning Commission, they agreed that certain steps must be taken if the area’s economy is to cope adequately with a county population increase from 700,(MO ^ over 1 million people-by 1980. This means jobs must vbe created and services expanded. Those attending stndled how these essentials can be provided lor tomorrow by sonnd planning today. Besides the natural resources that enrldi the general area and its strategic location in relation to majof markets, they agreed that further Inducements must be offered to industry to expand and locate here. Birmingham Area Niws- Gifted Child Education Topic of Anhuaj Institute Arrival of Romanian Kin Fulfills a 30-Year Dream By ALLEN PHILLIPS “It is wonderful to feel (this soil under my feet again.” With these words, tall, slender Mrs. Maria Popp, 68. stepped away from the airplane that brought her halfway around the world to end 30 years of yearning. Her arrival yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport ended a 12-hour vigil of relatives and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Botan Jr., of Waterford Township. But their mutual wait extended long past anxious hours searching the sky , for her plane back to Romania, the rise of Ndzi power, war, and the metallic thud of the iron curtain. The determination of her son U.S. Policy on U2 Flights Is Restated The Weather' *- ,lt - ‘V - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today and e change. Occasional periods « light rain likely today and a few showers eontinuing tonight. High today 52 to 58, low tonight 43 to 50, Variable cloudiness and a little Warmer Saturday, high 55 to 62. Winds'southeasterly 10 to 20 miles. Sunday'outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Todiy In Pontile Lowest temperitun procedlng ( a At I #.itv:' Wind velocity, 5 rr blre—“- —‘ WASHINGTON ffi-The United States restated today, in the face of warnings from Moscow, its policy df continuing reconnaissance Rights over Cuba. ★ ★ * State Department Press Officer Richard J. Phillips Was asked at a news \conference for reaction to the warning from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to^y of possible disastrous, consequences if this country cpiitinues to fly over Cuba. Phillips said he could only repeat what he had said on April 20. At that time he declared tlie overflights were a substitute for the first hand or “on-site” inspection of the removal of Soviet nuclear rockets from Cuba in October 1962. and unseen friends in the Red Cross and the government helped Mrs, Popp achieve a modern - day miracle by getting out 6f an inner circie Soviet satellite country. BRINGS REJOICING Her arrival brought rejoicing to the Botan home at 637 Sheryl and the small but tight - knit group of Oakland County residents of Romanian descent. “She looked at our brick, three - bedroom home and thought it was a palace,” said Mrs. Botaii. “She just can’t get over the hot running water and the electrical gadgets. “But she doesn’t want to say a lot about things over^ere,” added Mrs. Botan.-And with good reason. The family, with the help of Oakland County Rep. William S. Broomfield hopes to make t h e miracle happen again by getting U.S. quotas opened for a niece. Methodists Okay Plan for Integration Angela, 20, and nephew, Nicolai Glavin, 18, still in Bucharest. The story began in the 1920’s when Mrs. Popp and her husband Mike immigrated to t h e U.S. and eventually moved to Pontiac, said Mts. Botan. In 1926 Mrs. Popp decided to return to Romania with three children born in this country. Son John returned to Pontiac in 1933 when he was 17 to rejoin his father. After that,, war clouds and the Com-nflithlst take - over dimmed hopes for reuniting the family here. ’The Botans for the past 16 years doggedly kept up a correspondence and sent money to Romania but could nowhere on obtaining Mrs. Popp’s visa until lhey appealed to the Oakland Couigiy chapter of the Red Cross in 1961. PITTSBURGH (iT - Delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Church approved today a program aimed at racial integration but left it up to the individual churches to implement it. The proposal, approved overwhelmingly by the 900-odd delegates, calls for merger of white and Negro church subdivisions^ on a strictly voluntary basis. This means the chuj'ch’s all-Negro Central Jurisdiction embracing some 375,000 members will be eliminated as an administrative unit. But there is no machinery^ to enforce an actual integration of Negro members into white churches. (Earlier story, page A-12). They did this on advice of the American legation in Bucharest which had exhausted all other means of dealing with the Romanian government. REQUESTS ASSISTANCE Miss Lucy V e 1 e r, chapter home service director, set in motion requests for assistance to the International Red Cross in Switzerland. The Romanian government “didn’t want to adinit the Red Cross was responsible” for Mrs. Popp’s travel permit, but finally relented she said. If. the two young people, children of Mrs. Popp’s /laughter, who is now dead, are finally allowed to come into the U.S. it will be a major victory said Miss Veler, since Communist countries ordinarily allow only elderly persons to leave. Miss Veler added that while the Red Cross assisted in arrangements, all travel expenses are paid by the Botans. ’Die .Rotans have no children of their own. He is employed as an in-city driver with F, J. Boutell new car hauling firm. Mrs. Popp’s husband died here in 1959. Majdr among these, they said, are schools to train more and niore skilled workers, research facilities to explore new fields of industrial endeavor, specific locations suited to industry, and a good climate for industry. GOOD CLIMATE A good, climate for industry was described by industrialists as a stable and fair local government and a willingness of the labor force to perform a fair day’s work for fair wages. Industrial realtor Eldon K, Andrews of Detroit urged local government officials and planners to assist existing industries seeking to expand in every way possible. ] Thomas Hart, economic advisor to Gov .^Romney, said most economic growth in Michigan will result from the expansion of existing industries, mainly geared to the production of automobiles. R. H. PowelL Ford Motor Co. supervisor of property management, said Oakland County must compete with other areas if it expects to reap economic ex- ' BL(X)MPIELD HILLS -- The experience gained from eight vealrs of teaching gifted children will be shared with other educators by teachers at the dlty and Country Schobl of Bloomfield Hills tomorrow. The third annual Institute on Gifted Child Education will not only Investigate the most recent theories in the field, it will present the fruits of practical appli-cr/ion. Starting as an experimental program, the City and Country School began devoting its entire resonrees to this area of educaUon In 19M. Or. James Gallagher, associate, director of the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children and professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, 111 give the keynote address. Author of “Educating the Gifted Child,” Dr. Gallagher speak on “The Teacher’s Role in Stiraulatioh of Productive Thinking in , the Classroom.” of the Oakland County Board of Equalization, will serve until April M, 1968. Senate conflrma-tion is necessary. Man invades Romney Office OTHER PARTiaPANTS Among other participants will be John Rosemergey, Ann Arbor public schools science coordinator; Dr! Virginia Aforri-son, assodate professor of English at Wayne State University: James Cooper, American history instructor at Oakland University. ’The program will begin at 8:30 a. m. with the keynote address scheduled for 9:15 a.m. Clowns and more clowns will entertain youngsters at the Birmingham Community House tomorrow when the Newcomers Club drama group presents “The Clown of Doodle-Doo,” Curtain time for the play, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Galley, is 1:30 p. m. Before the play begins, Le-nardo the Magician will perform tricks. All children will be invited onto the stage after the show to meet the clowns and pick lollipops off a tree. The same play will be pre- NEW PLANT SITRS He sai4 large companies are looking for new plant loca(;ions and do pay attention to thousands of letters, telephone calls and brochures received every day from communities throughout the country offering sites. “We definitely are attracted to those communities that show stability and a desire to cooperate with us,” Powell added. He said Oakland County presently has too little of its Vacant land zoned for industry. William B. Grabendike of 1587 Yorkshife, Birmingham, was re-qipointed to the State Board of Equalization by Gov. George W. Romney yeste^ay. Grabendike, retired chairman Fire Dept. Called Out Over Scrap of Paper He urged planners to take another look and set aside those s particular^ adaptable to plant location. V GOOD LOCAfiONS ’These sites should be flat, and ideally situated ^ 9 major highway and railroad line, with a fully-equipped airport in the vicinity, he said, adding that enough land should be available for further development of plant operations. Also, he said the community should be able to provide plant employes with easy access to and from work, a good attitude toward newcomers, fine schools, churches, shopping centers and all the public services needed in an urban area. A fire reported in offices over the Dot Drugstore at Huron and Saginaw shortly after noon today brought but city fire engines, but the fire was out when they arrived. A secretary phoned the fire department when a scrap of paper became ignited on a imall stove where she was heating coffee. Tlie flame burned itself out after slightly singeing a wire. No further damage was reported. (Continued From Page One) was an FBI agent, state police said. The man said lie arrived jn Detroit by plane last night from ' Washington, D. C., rented a car in Detroit and drove here, and that he slept in the car, state police said. Romney, who took the incident calmly and joked afterwards, said the man also identified himself as Republican chairman of Dade County, Fla., and a state senator-elect from Dade Coun-' ty- NA’nONAL AFFAIRS “He told me he Wanted me and Nixon on the ticket and was concerned about national affairs,” the governor said. While being questioned by ' troopers, English said “yon have violated my basic constitutional rights.” He also was heard to say “George Romney may' be the best of the United Kennedy said the man had barged Into the office of the governor’s personal secretary, Mrs. Little. FOLLOWED ENGLISH I walked over there behind him,” Kennedy said. “She vent into the governor’s office on another matter. I knew she had told him he could not enter without an appointment. “He .followed her across the thresh'iiold into Romney’s ol-fice. I was right behind him. He said, ’My name is English and I want to see yOu.’ “As he said this — we were one step inside the office. I grabbed him by the shoulder and pulled him out. One time he said he was an FBI agent. I asked him for sonite more to identify himself and he wouldn’t. At that point, I put him under arrest.” The gun was fully loaded with six bullets. It had a five-inch barrel. Kennedy said an immediate check of police records' turned up the name of Steven C. Potts, who has used the alias Charles English, but after an hour’s *■ interrogation, a spokesman for state police said “we feel this j man is not Potts.” The man was being questioned and fingerprinted by detectives of the Intelligence Division. Two of its members, Sgt. ' Steven Gallent and Det. George . Kerr, had taken ‘ the intnider into custody. j[i!g!$i!gig|j[i!jg^^ NATIONAL WEATHER '- Rain is expected .tonight in the' north and central Plateau, from the upper half of the Missis-sippi.VaIley to the central Atlantic states, and in Florida. It will be colder in northeast quarter of the nation, warrper in thb southeastern quarter and southern Plains and little change elsewhere." u • DISCUSS COUNTY’S FUTURE-Comparing. thoughts on what IS needed to insure/a healthy econoiny for a growing -population are (from left) Kenneth Roose, associate dean of Oakland University; Detroit Edison (io. V jee President Eldred Sco,tt; County Planning Commission Chairman Ralph Main, and George Skrubb,' planning commission director. Scott was keynote speaker at the commission’s Economic. Growth Conference yesterday at the University. If You Want a Real Fine TAPE RieORDER Without Paying a Lot of Money-Here.lt Is! WOLLENSAK'RECORDERS MODEL 524 ggoii Latest model dual track with 4 $peedi 7Vi-3%-1% and 15/W inches per second. With thicrophone, power cord ond empty 7" reel. Americon made..$-l holds. MODEL T1400 149001 ^al track, duaf speed 3%-and 7V4 inches per second. Compact model with radio, and phono patch cords.. .Microphones, ■ 7" reel . of tape, AC power cord. $1 holds. ,; _________' MODEL TV440 STEREO 44rack recording hoods, dupl speed, 3% . and 7'/j Inches per second, sterio pidybqck. Compact. model with rodto ond phono patch cords, microphone, 1200 ft. of tope, 7" tdke-up reel, AC power cord. $1 he' ' 169 -■y. / ■4 j '‘i,A ’ , :i /.-■ '<1^: l.liE rON'l'iACj4i4l^t»fe>t 1 UIdAv. ^lAV I. llxU 'r:' State Funds Freed for Project Studies LANSING (AP) - The legislature Thursday freed $64,350 in stato funds for research into (js-- tabllshing a rocketi base at the nwthern tip of Michigan and sparking a resurgence ip the Upper Peninsula’s ironmining. The federal government and private industry wiil chip in funds on both projects, maVing for a total expenditure of $277,■ The state cash vras released from research-dedbjBted funds when, the Senate passed two House-a p p r o v e d resolutions sponsored by Rep. Gilbert Burs-ley, R-Ann Arbor and all Upper Peninsula lawmakers. '' ‘ University, of Michigan and Michigan Tech will cooperate in ^ study jof the feasibility of establishing a rocket-firing site on the Keweenaw Peninsula. Tech will use $11,500 in state funds, $11,500 from Industry, and $23,000 In federal money to study ways of improving Up’s natural ores. The rocket-firing kUdjr"^ill use $52,850 from the state, $66,-000 from private businesses $112,500 in federal funds. Bursley said five rockets may be fired from the keweenaw Simms Price Popular shoes include lies and slipons in ducks, cords, can-elc. Many colors. Sizes 4 to 10. Men’s-Boys' Sport Canvas OXFORDS Simms Price |92 Boys' size 3 to 6 in black, blue or brown, lie style. Men's si?e 6Vi to 13 in variety of cJSfors, tie or slip-on. Canvas uppers, rubber soles. MEN'S-BOYS'-YOUTHS' Basketball Shoes LO-CUT Style 257 American made —lace to too, arch type support, non-skid sole. White. Size 10 to 12, 12'/2 to 6 and 6V2 to 12. Endicott Johnson Baseball Shoes $4.95 Liftio : League 4 to 9. 1 >49 $6,95 Men's 349 Boys’ 6-T-8-10-1t-121 Leather . uppers, little leag'ues ho4 rubber spikes, men's have steel spikes. All first quality shoes at discount. U4IU 98* N./Saginaw- Basement Peninsula, which extends into Lake Superior, this summer. This experiment could lead to the establishment of a permanent- firing facility, he said. The rockets, furnished by the U.S, Weather. Bureau,' measure aimospheric conditions. If established on a permanent basis, Bursley said, the site ADV°RT?S^£D COSMETICS t LOW PRICES at SIMMS TOMITE and SATURDAY Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS ROOM SIZE RUGS ■YXIzrooT iiCXi;7rovr IQ9J 1999 'SettarRugt The obpve sizes, are opproximate -// l^eds in ossorted colors for any room — heavy, foam backing makes 'em non-skid actually rio pads ore needed. Long wearing loops. ORNorth #*l4i ii# ffT') ' ^^imtns street 1*J f AA f AA rJHajllfn ^,Basamtnt, might ultimately be used by i pact on the economic and scien-olher federal agencies * and tlflc life of the Upper Periin-would have‘‘a tremendous Im-1 sula.” Hare hn Mora Beaaont Why SIMMS CMIERA BEPr. It iUwayt So Busy! Jutt look «t fh« low price* on( famoua namet — that'* why Simmt Camera Dept, la alwaya buty. But never too >oey that you won't pet pereonal aervice. Won't you try le thie weekend? ________________ SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. KODAK INSTAMATIO KODAOHROME Film Regular $2.15 Value KX 126 slide film fits newest model Instamatic Cameras. Limit- 10. |49 SAVE ADVERrts^E''D CAMERAS &V Reflex Movie Cameras No. SIS CASSETTES mm Lost SI 29.50 value w No. 316 PZ Pistol Grip Model 49.50 volu* - I ouattu loading, .8 coatod uam > •Uclrl« ay*. 10 40 ASA ipaadk. Buill-iillars. 51 holds. Deluxe Model 418 B Camera $249.50 value - aute electric eye. built lafllters, ft .a coetud lens, TOwer 8998 il Grip Model 11998 B Camera 18899 < Sale! SIMMS MOVIE PROJECTORS MOVIE PROJECTORS AP 828 Automatic Automatic threading, fast ft.6 wide angle lens, forward, reverse and still pr( jaclions, 2;Wdy lamp, 400 ft. reel capacity, ropld rewind, sell contained case. $1 holds. 79" Model AZS830 Automatic J$t29,50 value — 2 way lamp, brit# land super brile, auto threading, (or-|ward, reverse and Slow mot Jfeature. 400 Ft. copoclty. Zoom lent for wide-angle shows. $1 holds. 99" With CA5E-FILM-FLASHBULBS Compare, to $100 teller — lake oulomolic electric eye pictures in 10 seconds. Complete ready to use. $1 holds in layaway. « { Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS 9-V Transistor Battery S-|00 |||j| Fits most oil tronsis-P tor radios ported ht-powef-teot-fery in 9-volt size. Fresh stock. Limit 10. AM-FM-SW Tram. Radios Sir 11-trirnsislor rodio with lorge speaker for hl-li - sound. Telescoping antenna for power. AFC lock on FM with tone control for boss and treble'. $1 holds. Better than shown. table MODEL 2-SPEAKERS Sl£ AM-FM RADIOS $49.50 Storlite FM^AM radio in walnut cabinet, 7 lube electric plu^-in radio with tone control, AFC lock for FM. $1 holds. 2998 iSale! SIMMS PRECISION BINOCULARS Sale Powerful BINOCULARS 7x50 PBWER or 10x50 PDWE9 Central focus, coated lens, ^ism binoculars. 7x50 has 7.1 field of view, T0x50 hos 262 feet at TOGO yards. Complete with cose and federal taxes. TONITEaiid,„,|||P SA1UR0AY 'til HI M Are YOU Looking For REAL SAVINfiS IN HARDWARE- , H0USEWARES-6ARDENING and SP0RTIN6 600DST j; Come ’n Get ’em On SIMMS 2nd FLOOR You'll find it hora — Kouiawaroo, alactrical applioncai, gordaning tool*, oaads, fartlllMr*. paintt, (porting goodi, picnic noadt, bar-B-qua naadt, hand tool*, powar tool* and othar*. Of cDuria you'll pay loot for it hara too. Sh|>p this waakand at Simmo* ( 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS pHOBt FoM-A-Way Reds Big 25x72 Inch^ folding bed with I-inch soft, loom moPress. Suspension coll spring with metoi webs, folds compactly. Mpkes ideal extra bed. ‘ Strong, Rustproof Aluminum-Folding 4-Position Back Cots Practically Indestructible - Weatherproof NYLON MESH NYLONAIRE DELUXE QUALITY-FOLDING ALUMINUM MATOHINQ JS8 ROCKER............4 . As shown -k top quolity l<^wn chair with anti-tip legs, inch aluminum frame. Seat and back are cool nyior ’ mesh which is weatherproof.. Reduced Prices on PLASTIC Housewares $1 Sellers-new • 3-Pc. Mix Bowl S«t • Clothesboskwts • Handi-Utility Pan Your choice of the obov* plastic-wares at one low price. No limit-buy what you need. jLrolW- .... Whitlfing TEA KETTLE |44 $3.95 value—3 quart'size with push button that lifts lor pouring or filling. Limit I kettle. 10” Aluminum Chicken Fryers covered chicken 'fryer to toke me ’ largest cWckfni. Cover keeps flovor locked In. Heavy guoge aluminum with eO<^. . . 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS CASCO’ Steam ’n Dry Iron Simms Reduced Price Automatic Steam and Dry for oil fabrics. Fingertip controls for Weaf qnci fabrics. ‘ . Autematic 8 te 24 CUP SIZE **Eiectric Coffee Maker ^ ideal As A Mother’s Day Gift Simms PHce—Now Farnous 'Regal' 7O09 cof-feemaker for large groups. Brews perfect coffee and ikeeps if pipirig hot for , 'serving. y sTMTTON 4*Cycl6 2V2 HP Engine Rotary Power Mower tel* . me'q' \ sor'e* x' Compore this mower with it's steel deck, with recoil starter too. Powerful 20-inch rotary mower for every Other 'mowers in stock This Is Sinii 98 North Sdginaw' Street — at reduced prices too! imntshOnly Reduced Prices Hi d ‘V : \.^'r .r \:r. ^ ‘ I HK IU).\TIAl IMtKSS. FlUnAV. ^IAV^1. Iflrtt .■ ' >_;_ __ Senators Avoid Recorded Vote in Tentative OK of Pay Hike I' LANSING (AP)-The Senate Thi^sday tentatively adopted « proposed new pay scale which couhl make Michigan’s lawmak-htghest paid in the codn* > Without voting by name, the senators gave tacit entlorsemertt —which may be subject to ratification by a roll call vote—to a boost of $4,250 in salary and* This would bring their salary to $10,000 a year and expcnaes to $2,500. New York’s legislators now the nation’s best paid, get a $10,000 salary but' no blanket statutory expense account. >Sens. Harry l.ltowich. IMlen-ion Harixir, trod Khnor Porter, K-BIlsafleld, were the only ones to object In debate to both the raise and the method by which it was progreNsIng Ihrougli the legislature. AVOID RI?CORD The* House wrote the increase \ Not Against Church, Ionia Couple Claims IONIA (AP)”An excommuni cated in the ncw.spapcr, "If wc did this, wc would have no basis lor moral criticism, giHxl or laid." RI'ISPliCT ASIDK The rector said the (Mores set aside respect for the church in tber comments on hi.s criticism of 15-y(>ar-old Kri.sti Ilonson's dance. .She bad danc(sl off stage and pinched cliceks in the audience during her performance in "Damn Yankees," .School officials heard Hut Rev. Mr. Bier-Icin’s objeclldns and ordenul Kristi to remain on stage In the role of the temptritss, Lola. A vestryman, Robert Beach, said the rector would reconsider the excommunication on two i conditions. One was that the APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: FRETTER'S ONCE-A-YEAR EXPLOSIVE SCRATCH and DENT FLOIII) MODQ. CLEAROUT, GOING ON NOW! I I'va invmteriad my airtim *tock of opplierncot, TV* and tforoo* In all 8 of my worohomo »»or*», and ovory on* of ] th*m (th*i« ar* 100«) that It icratchad, dontod, erot* morrod or ho* b**n around too long, I'm moving out at ] draitically raducod pricai. AAott Uom* or* pricod at coit and bolow lor quick movomont, *om# aro on* of a kind | r*pot, roconditionod, *tc. and can't b* r*-ordorod. Horry in for your boit voloo in appllancot, and romombor | if I can't b*at your b**t ptico and lorvic*, I'll giv* you 5 lb*, of Coff** FREE. How con you lot#? | piorea write the rector saying they did not mean”10, criticize the church hr its moral thinking. The second was that the Clores assert they did not Intend to speak for the Congregation. ".Several eyes can see tlie same thing and yet see it in a different light. Beliefs and moral knowledge therefore differ. . Our eyes saw noUiiug salacious and Immoral in ixila’t song routine. "We did not Intend to represent the churcli In general. Our friends In our church... had expressed to us tholr Ideas'<»f the |)lay as being In accordance wiUi ours. Others have agreed with us since." ' Guest Is Charged in Hostess' Death (’LIFKSIDE PARK, N..I. (APlk — A Iwii.se gue.st was ctiargM early today with cutting the throat of a 41-year old woman and leaving her body to In. found by her young sons, po-li('(> .said. Walt(‘r Beckworth, 37. was ac-cUHwl of slaying Virginia .Shaw, H(U' Hofly was foun'f' 'I ',," '■" ' '-y,, * •,^ \ . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V, MAY 1. 100^ ;/ ■ . ■' ' .ff' ro' ■ 7 • '■A . ‘f '“. ’■ I, f , J” / ■....' . ,•>' • ^'>"cy '' V Wdlfacis Invites GOP to Cross Over in Indiana Prirhary INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Indiana; Republicans have an Invitation from Gov. Gdorge C. Wallace of Alabama to cross over and vote foi^ him In the Democratle presidenUal pri-rpary Tuesday. about izoo of his Indiana aup-portera ThuiWay night, Wallace said crossing party lines oannot be prevented. ”Anybody can vote for the governor of Alabama ^ I don’t care what’s your party,” he Wallace Is opposing Gov. Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana, who is running as a stand-in for President Johnson. CAN BE REQUIRED ; In Indiana, a registered voter in thft other party’s primary can be required to sign an affi^ davit that he will vote for a majority of the second party’s candidates in the fall election, or that he voted for a majority of its candidates in the last general Wallace’s executive" secfetary, Earl C/Morgan, said lawyers have told , hint “there is no .perjury’ involved concerning an event that might or might not happen in the future.” « ★ ★ ★ tv’s primd^ all the way down through local offices. He cannot vote for a presidential candidate of one party and local candidates of the other., ,. The Americans for Conservative Action took a dim view of Republican crossovers for Wallace. ACA is supporting Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona, who is opposed by Harold E.' Stassen anid two other candidates in the primary Tuesday. The ACA said In a statement Dacnm and Cotton Assortment Of Your Choice of 2 Sizes Foam Rubber Lightweight Summer Dacron Filled Cartridge Type Chaide Seersucker 100% Cottons^ Area Rugs Pillows Blankets 'Comforters Lounge Pads ?S5 s^yI. S'"-®!®® $R00 Value* W 555 2 ®8 IS $4«», 555 ^5®® 555 , ^2®® large assortment of stripes Ond Checks to choose from. 45" wide. Fabric* ,. . Fourth Floor ,Wlde ostortment of 100% cottons that ore completely washable. , ' Fabric* ... Fourth Floor Your choice of 3x5' or 4x8' cotton, rayon or nylon. Dome*tic* ... Fourth Floor Solid latex foom rubber with re-movable covert. Save $5.98. Pillow* ... Fpurth Floor Full 72x90;lnch blenBed blonkst In lovely print or solid colors. Blankeu ... Fourth Floor ' dt Choice of percale or acetate print covers. DuPont Dacron filled,'" Dome*tic* ... Fourth Floor Slightly soiled shredded foam filled pods In 2 lovely prints. Lounge Pad*... Fourth Floor to members:/“Any consanratlva Republican who votes tor W«-laee will abandon his voka In the selection of all Republican candidates to more liberal partv voters and, hence, will be stuck with the more liberal Repupll-can^andidates this November. Qroiip of |^^•nd H” $lHHt Drapes •siir Drapmrtm»... Fomrth Floor DOUAR DAY ChooM from a wida selection of solid gabardines. Sizes 8 to 20. Open tonite ‘til 9. Sport$wear ... Third Floor Misses’ and Women’s Bulky Sweaters $j||00 choose from o wide selection of hooded, Collar ond coliarless styles, Broken sites,. Assorted colors. Sportsvcear... Third Floor Misses, Jr., and Half Size Dresses ’S' R«g. 11.05 S£00 to 17.99 Choose from a wide selection of crepes, tweeds, jerseys, linens and cottons. Misses, juniors and half sizes. Drettet. • • Third Floor Spring Straw Handbags } ^00 torge^ selection pi plostic coated_ handbags ip block, noturpl and white. Straws for every occasion. , Handbag* ... Street Floor Ladies’ 1st Quality Nylons Ladlev first quolit/ seomless nylons witK nude heel in your choice of sHo-dow, bet9e, ond toast. Sizes 9-11. Hosiicry Bar , , . Street Floor Natl. Adv. CHildren’s Shoes Regular 5.49 to 8.99 *4” .0- *5“ Choose" from o wide assortn\ent -pf nplionolly adviSrtlsed ’ sh'pes. Several styles to choose from. Broken sizes. shbk* .. .Second Floor Triple Shplf • Spice Rack $J00 . Triole ’ sheif- rock comes cpmp^e'e w"th sp ce bottles,, ond iabe!s.^ Beavti- ful vVoinut fio'sh.- •Hoti»eieore* . ... Lomer Level Hooded Nylon Surfer Jackets 5** Hooded surfer nylon jackets hove zipper pocket and closing. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L Sportm^ar ... Third Floor Wompn’s All-Season Raincoats $000 All .season roincoots In reversible and Chesterfield styles. Assorted colors and sizes 8 to 18. Coat* ., . Third Floor -f- Longer Length Cotton Gloves 3.00 $000 VdiiM „Pre.shrunlc-detailed cotton gloves in white and black, longer length. Sizes 6'/a to 8, Open tonite til 9. Glove* ... Street Floor Ladies’Swiss Handkerchiefs ^1®.® Nice .assortment of Swiss hondker-chiefs, in oil white with lace* edge ond; Cblors on white. Open tonite untjl 9 p.m. Accetiories . . . Street Floor wist Bend Elec. Coffee Maker $JOO Makes 6 to-12 cups of coffee, fully oulomotic, keeps coffee serving hoi all the time. Elegant styling. Hoiuevcare* ... Lower Level Service for 8 Dinnerware $||00 .Comotefe service for 8 pldstfc dinVier; wore. 2-yebr v^rVonty. Non-breolt6b!e ,•3 bedutliui patterns to diobse /'from, China .. • Summer Pant Sale R.g.a.»» Sj^OO R.,. }.9» $J00 Choose from wash ond wear plaids, poplins, Dacron qpd cotton and gobor-dines. Self belled, sanforized. Some ore proportioned to fit.. Sizes 10-18. Sport*wear ... Third Floor Your Choice of Oxford or Loafer Town Squares 53^ $500 ^ ^ Plush leather oxfords or loafer styles. Scotch guard treoted for easier cleon-ing. Oxford in gray or'oztec and looter in groy only. Sizes 5 to 10 N and M width. Similar to picture. ITomen’s Shoe* ... Street Floor lillen’s Short Sleeve Dacron and Cotton Sport Shirts , - ’ rli . $200 k wonderjui 65%,Docrdn and-35% cotton h'r foolness. Compietely^ ^-osh ■/.eor. Full cut for comiort, with modified^ spr-eod.coilor. CKoose frOrri oils’.'cp!ofS|-':r.lihgjibroy. ChdfC^ .of-,,blue, jjgrinrj ^yreerr O’ld white. S-M'-L • ' ‘ . Men'f Wear ... Street Floo^ SHOP TONITE, and SATURDAY NITETILO Nylon Lycra spondex stretch lace In di bodice top, front and bock, creates the mogic fit and contour. Stretch Insertion tor strops odd ‘‘give" ond ease. White, pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 40 overage and 32 to.38 short. Lingerie Dept.,.. Second Floor Large Assortment of Boxed Cultured Pearls 2»«^3®® 1.59 ta. or. Cultured pearls set In golden tones. Beauty and elegance odd the right touch’ for any costume. Choose from a wide assortment of pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces and sweoter guards. .Jewelry Dept.... Street Floor ' . Boys’Plitse Pajamas a2-‘5“ Chodi* from egrt or middy tlylet, Wid* lelectlon “ of novelty prinlik Wash ond tMtor. Size* 3 to ^ Boy’ Wear.. • Second Fleer Qirls’ Oolfon Panties 3-*1 00 GIrli' cotton pant* >n 100% combed cotton. Sonforizeed for shrinkage. Double leaf, alzei 4 to 14 Girls' Wear... SeeaadFloor Men’s Yardon T-Shirts and Briefs s3-»2» fine combed colton Me shirt* wlfh reinfoKsd collar. Brief in, 100% combed cotton. Size* 3042. S44L. Men** Wear,, . Street Floor Kenffield 5-Year Stntch Sox Neot narrow rib In o rainbow of colors. One. size fits oil. Unconditional 5-year guarantee. Open tonite 'til 9. Men’s Wear .., Street Floor Snowy White Percale and Muslins Belleair Sheets VlxlOB" 2'-$4.00 2'«$3.0q V-’.ios’ . 2J • ;i •!• ' ' , / " f h I'HE PONTIAC PRESS rmOAY. MAY l.i«M ’^WESrSiwitor Law Day in America Reflects Our Heritage Today la Law Day U.S.A. Nationally recognized by joint action of President and Congress and proclaimed by Governor Qkoroe Romhey, It marks the seventh annual observance of a day designated as one for all Americana to reflect on their unique heritage of liberty and justice. "★ -k ★ The Michigan State Bar Association with the cooperation of many representative organizations of laymen is highlighting the day with statewide meetings and functions. Centtal theme of the events is the reaffirmation of our democratic system of freedom under law in contrast to the denial of hpman dignity and rights in large areas of the world. Keynote of this yearns campaign is .dj^pbserve the Law—Key to Order, '#«fetice, Freedom.” '★ ■ ★ ■■ ★ One of the great benefits of Law Day, says the president of the State Bar, “is that It serves as a necessary reminder that the law is not the private responsibility of lawmakera and lawyers: Each citizen has a re^ sptMtisibility to serve as a guardian and upholder of the law. Only if the law is the concern of all can we be assured that it will serve all.” ★ ★ ★ The Press is in hearty accord with the sentiments and alms of the sponsors of this movement toward enduring Constitutional consciousness and commends them to all good citizens. to coast for all products” We think the Department of Agriculture is currently enough of a drain on taxpayers without increasing it by venturing redundantly into a service calling for a large measure of professional knowledge and experience, to say nothing of the unjustified usurpation of a prerogative of American commerce. MARLOW U.S. Bureau Invades Private News Media As though the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) didn’t have dnough to do maintaining 115,000 employes while putting an annual budgetary bite on taxpayers for $7 billion, it has shown immlstakable ^igms of branching out into other fields. For about two yearq now, the deparimeni has yearned to go Into the newspaper business ★ ★ ★ Last fall, the USDA Initiated a “New Market News Service” In con-jimction with the American Tele-. phone and Telegraph Co. for the dls-- i seminatipn of crop imd market re^ ports to potential clients. This service was already being supplied by private media, but Agriculture neverthelws elected to become a competitor—and a most unfair one. Whereas the private services necessarily have to take executive and administrative costs into consideration in their rate schedules, USDA is not similarly taxed. It has merely to absorb such substantial expense within ' departmental budgets. ★ ★ ★ Describing this governmental in-vasion^bf Journalism as an “American Toss,” the Journal of Commerce and other newspapers protested strenuously against this new encroachment of government on private enterprise. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Georoe L. MehreN reimted with indignation. He found the charges “wholly false,” and the products of “crass misrepresentation.” ★ ★ ★ But now there comes to light a letter from the Agriculture De-parthieift to AT&T, dated April. 9, 1962— nine months before the, department functionary was so vehemently denying evil intention — in which this significant sehtepce appears:^*We can . envision within a few years pub-' lie extension drops from coast “Higher education is at the crossroads,” says a prominent educator. The crossroads has become by far the most congested intersection in the world. Cold War Thaw Hikes RedTrade By JAMES MARLOW " AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — One of the healthiest recent signs that the cold War has diminished a bit is the dollar s' Businessmen here and elsewhere show a developing desire for a buck, even if it means trading with Conununists. It showed up Wednesday at the annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, one of the most nonpro^ommunist organizations in thef country. About M per cent of the businessmen there voted lor Increased trade in non-strategic goods with Russia and her European satellites. Some men wanted trade with three countries totally embargoed by this government: Red China, North Korea, North Viet Nani. There was no vote on this. ★ ★ ★ Why this surge, and it has been growing,^ to trade with the Communist world? Speakers explained in dollars and cents: If American businessmen are prevented from selling to the Reds, the trade Will go to businessmen in other Western countries which have fewer restrictions. PHILOSOPHICAL TWIST The British, just as anxious for the money, give their motivation a little more philosophical twist: “A fat Communist is a little less bel-ligerentfthan a lean one.” But there has long been a feeling in ^is country that selling anything to Communists simply strengthens communism. A classic example was the fight in Congress—it finally lost—against selling even wheat to Russia. RAN INTO ATTITUDE Secretary of State Dean Rusk ran head-on into this attitude last month in telling Congress there should be more flexibility in trade with the Reds. He takes this line—and it’s the Johnson administration line—Oat the United States thonld pick and choose between Commnnlsts nations on trade.' Ibis is the reasoning: That trade with certain'Communist countries may encourage; them to •show more independence of Moscow. . But he' wants a tight boycott — which American allies are ignoring — in dealing with Fidel Casfrb’n Cuba. MORE DEPENDENT For this reason in this case: The tougher the economic squeeze on Castro, the less successful communism in Cuba-jyil} be and the more he will have to depend on Moscow which is helping to bail him out at a a cost to Russia of about $1 million a day. This reasoning gets a little puzzling, since Rusk wants to make some Red countries less dependent on Moscow but' Cuba more so. American League’s Top Ten Batters. Player Club G AB R H Pet. Freehan, Detroit '... 8 28 3 13 .464 Fregosi, Los Angeles . . .12 47 13 19 .404 Romano, Cleveland .... 9 * 35 8 14 .400 Malzone, Boston . . . . . .12 47 5 18 .383 Bressud, Boston .....12 50 6 19 .380 Tresh, New York . . . 8 30 3 14 .367 Hansen,' Chicago- ... 9 33 8 12 .364 Wagner, Cleveland ... 9 37 7 13 .351 Robinson, Baltimore . . .Jll 43 5 15 .349 Oliva, Minnesota . . . . . .13 58 11*20 .345 Verbal Orchids To - ' Mrs. Helena Buecbler of Oxford; 86th birthday. John Abbott of 161 State; 97th birthday.^ Mrs.'Annie Healey ' V -of Highland; 87th birthdSy. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Eggleston of .Howell; 52nd wedding anniversary. I^e Holly Hetald-Advertiser ')' entering its 88th year of publication. Voiee the People: Looks Like Rain! David Lawrence Says: Right to Pray Being Encumbered WASHINGTON - Is the right to pray in a classroom or anywhere else a civil right? The right of parents to send their children to public schools in their own neighborhood to be educated along with persons of another race or religion is widely construed today as a civil right. But the right to pray is being e n cumbered now with legal obstacles and restrictions that) a r t supported by various re-j li£ilvr“” l^ymSNCE Such a paradoxical situation inay not really be due alone to religious prejudices but to fears of misuse of the privilege of praying. There Is such a sensitiveness about the possibility that the teachers in a public school might influence the religious beliefs of the children that testimony being presented this week befdre the House Judiciary Committee by the National Council of Churches argues it is better that there be no prayers at all in the rejection of a system in New York whereby a governmental agency itself prescribed the wording of the prayer, which was held to be a violation of the Constitution. ★ * 4 But, in order to be on the safe side, those who do not want all religion removed from the schools feel that a constitutional amendment would clarity the siibiecl and preserve the rights of ^ concerned. (Copyright ............. I, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Tower Sees IVod to Barry; Bates LBJ'Awful Tough’ . The whole controversy hinges to a largg extent on whether there can be a voluntary prayer in the schoolroom. ★ ★ ★ In testimony presented by the council to the Judiciary Committee, objection was raised to the composition of official prayers by any governmental body or to any requirement to use’a particular prayer. This is un-(lerstandable and has been widely accepted. PUZZLEMENT ARISES Puzzlement arises, however, when in the same testimony occurs the following: “ ‘But whether prayers may be offered at. special occasions In the public schools may well be left to the judgment of the board responsible, for the pro^ gram of (he public schools in the local community.’ “The last sentence q u o t e d (from the pronouncement of the council’s general board) is de-siped to distinpish between required daily prayers in classrooms, which are not countenanced, hnd prayers at commencements or special assem-bll^, which may be if the local board desires.’’ ' i The National Council testi-, mony goes on to say: “Religious practices that are ‘nonsectarian’ are too vape and generalized to have much-meanlng or effect for character developmerft or moral motivation; whereas practices which are specific ' or demanding enough to Offect character or motivation are unacceptable' to sdrqe and therefore ‘sectarian’.’’ There is much discussion to: day as to whether a constitO-tfonal ‘anjeninjent is \r e a “ needed. , , REJECTION OF SYSTEM The Supreme Court s rulings have been largely based on the N E1V Y O'R K People . . . places . . . things^. ; . . Sen. John Goodwin Tower,-the Texas Republican who has been campaigning through the country for Barry Gold* water, gims us the liuest Cons ervative progress report. “If things continue as they’re now going, Barry CONSIDINE will go to the convention with between 550 and 600 delegates,” the determined man from Houston told us. “He needs 655 to win. I think he’ll find them by the end of the second ballot. He’ll win California’s 86-mem-ber deleption June 2, and Texas’ 56-vote delegation two weeks later., . “Nobody will be dose to him In the number of pledged del-‘egates when we go to San Francisco In July. “We have a financial problem for a time. Now it’s coming in again. RELUCTANT CANDIDATE “Scranton’s people afe'*open-ing a Wariiington office for him, but he’s out. Nobody can pin his hopes on a reluctant candidate. “Romney was never in, in the first place. ' “Rockefeller simply has no support. ★ ★ ★ “The only man with a chance to beat out Barry is Nixon, and then only if the present ' swing toward Barry stops.” ' AWFUL TOUGH We rnentioned LBJ. Sen. Tower sighed. “He’s going to be awful tough ‘ to beat,”, he said. This 'IS Be Kind to Your Feet Month, at least it is in the current issue of the American Medical Association’s - journal “'Today’s Health.” Sheldon A. Mix tells As some remarkable facts about one of the homelier extensions of the human body; The average American wajks 65,000 miles in his lifetime, the equivalent of 26 strolls from New York to Californiai ; . . '■■■ We’re nicer , to; our .cars and TV sets than to our feet ... TOO TIGHT We buy shoes tliat are too Our dames elevate themselves on heels that exert more pounds - per ■ square -inch pressure on a surface than the foot of an elephant We perform bathroom surr gery on feet, forgetting how intricate they are, what structural masterpieces they are ... One fourth of the body’s bones are in the feet, 26 bones in.each foot, linked through 33 joints, ^ound together with 107 ligaments and supported, by 19 muscles. 'Adequate Road Markings Could Prevent Accidents’ How much Is a life worth? Are governing authorities ignorant of an existing situation or merely indifferent? Several accidents could have been avoided and a few lives saved by a|>plylng*50 cents mfth ef paint stating “Left Turn OnIy”1o the left of the through lane on eastbound Elizabeth Lake Road at the Telegraph Road intersection. They might even splurge with a “Right Turn Only” sign, thus erasing any reason for drivers to cut off others in the through lane. This has been done bn westbound Elizabeth Lake Road, but completely overlooked from the opposite direction. N. Roberts Acclaims Central’s ‘Brigadoon’ Cast Pontiac Central’s cast In the musical “Brlgadoon” deserves praise for its excellent perfo^nce. It makes me proud to bm that our generation has many fine, talented, hard-w^lng^people. Orchard Lake CWhy Sturgeon ^Railroad Contacted on Stalling Traffic’ This is in reply to “Help” who recently complained of railroad trains blocking traffic for excessNe periods of time at 6 a.m. .dally on the Walton Blvd, and Baldwin Ave. crossing and also at the Columbia crossing. Pontiac CIfy Ordinance No. 1275 prohibits a railroad train from obstructing any public streets for n period longw than five consecutive minutes at any one time. As a result of this complaint, your Police Deparl^ment has contacted officials of the Grand Trunk Western R, R. Co. in an effort to assure voluntary compllanc© with this ordinance. Police Officers have been instructed to check the above locations at the time specified to Initiate proper enforcement action in the event that any vioIaUons occur. ★ ★ ★ If you have any further police problems or any suggestions on how your Police Department may improve service to our community, please do not hesitate to contact me personally. William K. Hanger Inspector Acting Chief of Police ‘School Bond, Millage Vote Setup Unfair’ I must give my views on voting. practices for school bonds and millage. Although only the taxpayer is allowed to vote on the bond issue, the millage vote Is open to all. This is unfair as both are money out of the taxpayers’ pockets. When schools want 2 mills it isn’t Just on your assessed valuation, but 2 mills on the equalized valuation. I know we need schools, but do we need one-story buildings, spread over 40 acres? We need to eliminate the fancy things now taught and get down to some old-fashioned teaching — where children are taught respect dlong with the fundamentals. A paddle in the right place would certainly do no harm and might curb delinquency. Mother of Five Pon;tiac Women’s Chorus Gives Thanks The Press’ Interest in the women’s chorus Is greatly appreciated. We express our sincere gratitude for this generous support. . Jeaanette C. Morris, President Pontiac Women’s Chorus Comments On City’s Financial Status An editorial stated that when Pontiac people voted in an increase Ih costs that they should have voted In money to finance (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Las(Resart The Somerset (Mass.) If you can’t find it in the dictionary, the atlas, or encyclopedia, ask for it a^he drug store. —#» tight or too loose . Ex’Najliis Escape Chicago’s American A fornier JJJazi S. S. lieqjenr ant, Hans VValter' Zech-Nennt-wich, was convicted of helping .to kill 5,200 Jews in wartime Russia, and was sentenced by the West German war crimes court in Frankfurt to four years at hard labor. Three days later, Zech-Nenntwich escap^ from the.Brunswick prison with the help of a sympathetic warder. As his Steps have been traced, Zech-Nenntwich entered an auto waiting for him outside the prison and was driven to an airport, where he and a woman companion boarded a rented plane for Switzerland. At Basel, Zech-Nenntwich passed through customs with the help of a false identity card,, boarded a train, and disappeared. ^ Two other. ex-Nazis escaped from Germany while awaiting trial for war crimes. A fourth committed suicide, apparently with outside help. State prosecutors in FranWur-t said they were “working on the assumption” that a Nazi und^iground helped these rqen evade justice. * ★ ★ 'Mainly 25ech-Nenntwich a n d previous escapees had outside help that could have been provided only by a welj-organized, influential ring^ne capable of communicating with prisqners, planning escapes, and procuring everything needed to carry them out. One purpose of the Frankfurt trials ' was td impress Germans with the hideuusness of the Hitler regime, and to show how thoroughly Germany has purged itself of the Nazis’ bestial philosophy. That argnment is weaken^ by the Zech-Nenntwich escape and die evidence tiiat a well-heeled Nazi organizaHott is still functioning on behalf of war criminals. West German authorities should show equal efficiency in breaking up this underground railroad, fast and bringing its operators to justice. ISonfattening The Chicago Tribune Those plastic jelly containers in restaurants help . you lose weight. After all, who con open one?^ Blunt Warning , The Evening Star (iVashington) Sen, Lausche, Ohio Democrat, is not a racist by any stretch of anyone’s imagination. On the contrary, he supports the efforts by Negroes to achieve their rights “within'’the law.” But he is a plain-spoken man, and; his c'ommpnW on the recent “demonstrations” in Cleveland should be heeded. Mr. Lausche had been mayor of Cleveland and governor of his state. He knows Ohio.. Thus, there is reason t6 believe hiip ^hen he says that “foreign elements” having no roots in the city have been at work in Cleveland, inciting trouble for the sake of trouble. i In his recent remarks in the Senate, however, ,he w^s not addressing himself to thede people. That would be futile. In- , stead, he was wailiing of the grave consequences which will ■ result from following ^his kind | of leadership. - . ‘ He put it .in these words: / , The .achievement of civil rights must come within the processes of law and not by trespass, riot and flagrant defiance of the rights of others. Candidly, I state that the cause of ^ Negroes hi Cleve-llSd^and in the Nation has been markedly harmed by the recently practiced violence and threats of violence. The organization of rifle clubs throughout the country and in Cleveland with the avowed purpose of using the rifles and the trained riflemen to settle racial differences, is shockingly and indefensibly wrong. In fact, it is criminal in spirit and purpose. For the good of all the’people of our democracy, those of us who occupy public office should and must be find in the performance 6f our obligations that there shall be no Barren-deV of government to trespassers, rioters, and insurrectionists. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps some civil rights leaders will scoff at tjils. But they must be blind indeed if they do not see that Senator Lausche’s remarks are mer-ely an echo of a rising tide of re-, sentment in this country against the extremists and their tactics. Furthermore, it is inevitable that this resentment, given time, will gravely damage the cause of civil rights. ’Those who are responsible.for the abuses must know it. Tta A»soclatM Pntu It gnfitled exclutivtiy ta the UM for rtpubll-catlon of all local news‘printed in The P tiK Press Is delivered by r SO cents a weifo; where Oakland, Gehesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lat^r and Washtenaw Counties it ll lll.gg a year; elsewhera In Michigan and all other places In the United States $26.00 a year.',AII mall subscriptions payable Mn advance. Postage, has th^n paid 'at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. ,' . p. ^ J J.. W':- Voice of the People fConiliiued from Page A) the same. Maybe The Presa hai* forgotten the Pontiac anesso; cenUy Mt the aeseMed valuation at 115 million higher than waa anticipated. This will bi^ a lot more jtnoney into the city. Bvi< dently the votera didn’t forget this when they went to the polk. A nMlk£o increase is only good for a short time and when tt is used up they would have to ask for another. What thk town needs k a payroll tag with reduction in property taies. 600 E. Columbia ' Edwin L. Manley fells Need for Sidewalks and Stoplight Why don’t the State Highway Dept, and Pontiac Motor build some walks on their property on Mt. Clemens near the Perimeter Road? The wi^s were refiMVed last summer, thus making it very difficult for lame, eldOTty people to get to town. Now with the spring rains It is flooded, muddy and slippery. A stoplight is badly needed at this Intersection also. Says Germains Shouldn’t Be Condemned Let us not condemn the German people for a situation between 1932 and,1945 that was beyond their control. And don’t say h caii’t happen here. It k happening. Ihere is so much hatred here It would not be dlfflcnlt for seme crackpot group.to take over,-Let ns not only flght comraii* nlsm but also fascism which amounts to the same thing or WtHTSe. ★ ★ ★ ‘ / We gave Spain $160 million last year. Is thk government bet> ter than Tito’s? (Editor’s Note: The Press still says simply and directly that the mass murder of millions can’t happen here-and never has -and never wiU-no matter udiat anyone writes. And the Ger> ' mans started two^world wars.) Directs Questions at Romney on PTA As an ex-teacher, wife of a teacher, mothbr of two small children, and a Republican who voted for Mr. Romney, I would like to question his statements to the Michigan Congresg of PTA’s. Quoting Mr. Romney: “Leadership in education must come from the home and the classroom or else from Washington.” He urged S« that parents and teachers “bePome leaders in an all-opt movement to revitalize citizen support and interest in education.” I remind Mr. Romney that the Constitot charges the individual states with the responsibility of education. That responsibility must include leadership. Can he or anyone else think of a parent dr teacher that is not interested , ★ ★ ★ I have seen PTA's and many citizens’ organizations study and work for the schools. They spend hours studying, ringing doorbells and telephones and distributing pamphlets, for the education '^of their children.-And don’t forget all the people who vote fo millage. How can Mr. Romney say we need to be revitalised? What else can we do. There are many areas that could stand improvement. How are they to be financed? ★ /★ ★ It is time Mr. Romney stops looking to PTA for “revitilizatlon” and realize that the responsibility rests with the Michigan Legislature. Who else could lead if not the governor? Rochester 4 Mary Shara We’ll throw in the towels for just six minutes of yourtime AH you do is see a demonstration of the new Hoover Compact Washer and the Gannon towels are yours. We use these Cannon towels in the.demonstration. You’ll see the Hoover get them amazingly clean in just 4 minutes. And how -it rinses and damp drys in just 2 minutes. A 6-minute washday! See the new Hoover. It’s for the, one woman in four who couldn’t have a washer before. (And, of course, you can always use the towels.) 3-DAY . SPECIAL _ Wl SERVICE WHAT WE SELL — For Sam« Day TV Sjiryica Call Us ' ‘SWEET’S- "isr AsCuh gadio ^nil Appliasce 422* W. HURON 334-5677' Open Monday and Friday Nights KEEPS PFt ICES DOVIFINf •MtaMN Umitad.quanfitiae ../while Hiay leaf Hf rw^t your chance to buy a ifunning spring coat at truly spectacular sayings 16“ PUM ALTMATIONS Textured wools in diagonal, boude, match-stick weaves. Notched, novelty or no collars at all! Be!t-back, welt yoke, shapes styles. Pastel colors, black and white checks. Jr. Petite ,mkiei' sizes in group. Vtry iptciai! Rain or thino fashion coofs Hooded, reversiblei, chesterfields'n many other tlyleil Beige, black, green or printed rayon/ cotton poplin. Jr. Petite and misses' sizes in this s o v {ngs collection. Hurry, they go fosti 77 Infants'/, toddlers' 2,99-5.99 -playwear ot terrifc savings Group tnclud.e;t didper sets, butcher sets, crawler sets 'n o^ers. All from fa mdut makersLColdrful cotton fdb-ria. "S^M-L-XL. toddler '2-pc. sets. Sizes° 2 to 4. OPEN EVERY NIGHt TO 9 Monday through Saturday Famous make 2.00 fb 3.00 glove sole 100 T W- V *< \ 1 Doubl* woven ,ny- f Ion or cotton. White, j beige, black. 6Vi-9. "Federal Eogle golf bolls 5” Better golf balli ' with cut-proof cover. A real value, Mvel Lightvreight "Branson" viking root tion, lightweight for tireleu catting. Rotary power Id^n mower with big 21-hp engine cuts 0 dean 19'' swath 5.99 calico cotton tuft' bediprtod coo twin or full site, waihable c o 11 e n tuft. AAany ealort. 39 89 'OHAIUM ir Only 39.891 Big 19" rot^ power lawn mower with sturdy steel lifetime deck. hp engine has easy start recoil starter. Rubber tire wheels and chrome handle. Buy new at sensational spring savingsl Reguior 2.00 ond 3.00 summer foshion jowolry Accent your summer ensembles with gay necklaces, earrings, pips, bracelets. Colors galore. Famous label on each piece. 99! Thf biggost soloction of rtgular 2.99 summor hats Bilhdiiettes to suit every ■ _ mood...picture brims, RH A rollers, brettons, cloch- ' m av\r es, sailors, cirxiets 'rt more In solids and ' ••• prints. Save 49c ea.l XHARfii ir Reg. 39.88 6-1^ gym sot for years of backyord fun Your choico! Boys' or-'girls' ‘ !24 or 26-in. size bicycles 1 Full size all-steel lawn swing, 2-seat skfride, 7' platform slide, 2-swings. All steel 29 88 White sidewall tlrei, coaster brakes. Jet styled, or English racers >yith 3 speed coii-per brakes. 88 DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS •',« . M'l • ' "y'l , ,■ f ‘.y' M ^'?'y /if' >r ■ A".8 ■ 'A : 'I' ^ '.' ' ^ ', ''I ’.y',.'" '■ " THE PONTIAC PRES& FBlriAY. MAY 1. 1B64 Pontiac School Affairs Two Counseling Positions Added to Budget Two imior high school eoun< tho lNi« prelimliury budget lust night by the Pontiac School School administrators recommended the staff additions in order to meet ac<;rediting requirements of the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec-qpdary Schools. This Batton**! erganfantloB requires a NI-1 stadent^ona-sele^ ratio la sealer high schools. Carreatly, Pontiac has a SSa^l ratio. Cost (rf^he two conseloirs was estimated at $11,400. The green light was also given last night for use of two special education rooms in Pontiac fora summer educational program for acoustically .>h a n d i-oapped children. FREE USB The Lost Decibels, a parent group, requested free use of two rooms at WilUs School. The parents have organized a summer program for the hard of hearing.. Other school Oakland Conaty have abe offered reons fbr the program. Pontiac will have two groups, Pemdale one aisd Royal CM two. Sixty-one children will pa^ tlcipate in the program. districts ip COMPANY COMING? Bring out a little WWte Horee Make it a r*a! oceation, with the scotch that naify tastes |0» scotch. Its flavor lasts li^ down to the dew on die ioa Cdbes. Note diat It is the only scotch so prized that each bottle is numbered and registered at the distillery. Today,ask]fourbartenderto“bring out a lit^ WMte Hone” or better still take some home from your favorite packa^ store. In other business, the school board adopted a school calendar for next year. NEW CALENDAR Under the new calendar, secondary pupils will be in school iVfc days more than this year, while elementary pupils will be in session one full day fhore than this yiear. ' Christmas vacation was ient a day and the school year will not end until June 17. Pupils are to be dismissed at noon on June 11 this year. However,''the year won’t be^ gin until Sept. 7. This school year began Sept. 2. board adjusted the boundary be- Franklin elementary schools. The nW line runs down the middle of Franklin Road. - io L0NI>__ ’s&sr’fc&sg IgWoatesftCT MOgM DISTItttM Itfc Supt. Dana P. Whltmer said the school calendar conforms to previous years. •, COMMENCEMENT DATES In related action, senior high school commencemoit dates were selected for the current graduating classes. NorAem seniors le 1$, while Central seniors will have their commeMement on June U. Use of school buildings and playgrounds for the Pontiac Park and Recreation Department’s summer program was dcayed by die school board. , w ★ ★ Twenty elementary schools and four Junior hi^ schools will be utilized by the city liummer. •lEEN PROGRAM ! In addition. Northern High School will be used for a teen program each weekday from 6-10 p.m. Swimming programs will be held Monday Arough Friday at boA local high schools. The city’s recreation program begins June TSt. . In oAer action, Ae school Affecting 2$ e h i I d r e n, Ae boundary cluutge places those living A even-numbered houses on FranklA A Ae Whittier School attendance area, while Aose A odd-numbered houses will attend FranklA School. SPECIAL MEETINO A special board meetAg was set for S p.m. Monday, May 11. Purpose of Ae meeting is to and form of ballot for Ae annnal June schbid board elec- NomAatAg petitions for Ae June g election must be filed by 4 p.m. May 9. Other electAn business last night saw Ae Pontiac School ^ FAPIY Rnard nstno WillAm R Amliip. ^ | Board name WUIAm R. Anderson to represent the school district June 1 at the election of county -school board members. Ahderson A boanj presldpnt. I-YBAR TERMS County school board members are elected by representatives of local school districts. Two sA-year terms are to be filled AA year. Monroe M. Osmun, a veteran PontAc board member, is aAo up for reelectlon to a sA-year term on Ae county school board. Osmun has filed to run agaA. - BLOOMFIELD NIIUCU MILE BIRD ISS1URMY ONLY The American RadA ReAy I League A a national nonprofit i assocAtAn of 106,000 amateur i radA curators, organized for I AeiwomotAnof AterestAama- I teur radA communAatlon and I experimentation. WITH THIS COUPON_ ANY '1 TOY 57* limit 4 irgjMOMfliyfflrsajoPI COMPUTCMATCHIIK DHimiWAU OSBmt TUMBIERS ^ MELMAC FLATWARE DWNERWARE Plnsk icrilan* 12 Colors to choose from * Acrylic Fibre by Chemstrand Sq. Yd. li^st Cbance-LimitedQuantity 501 NYLON Limited Colors Limited Quantity 501 NYLON Brown Turquoise Special Sale Price Blue Sq. Yd. See the Largest Selection of Draperies In This Area! Cnstoin Malle, Mural Ready Made ) Buy on Enggoss Easy Terms , As Little os 5Qc a Week! JEWaRY CO. IN OOWtfTOWN PONjlAC 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 W-Ouait Coming Warn SAUCE PAN WITH HANDLE i Raf. 6,B0-Umit*d Pm* OjOhr CRAIG'S GIFTS CAMERA CASE forKODAKINSTAMATICi 350 MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP holds enmoNi, film ond flash bolbs rafular 5.9S value +■ 5"RMl600-fr. me. RCA SOUND TAPE 90‘ NEW CENe ELECTRONICS i Th« Bwft Talking Birdt in th* world AAYNAH BIRDS 49” HUNT'S PET SHOP Cliv-Brollsd SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK 1®®* ENCORE RESTAURANT FULL BLOOAA GERANIUMS 4" pot S.S. KRESGE CO. 44 C «a. 2 poii- Laditi' SEAMLESS H7L0HS ^ . Fir»t Quality 4 SPENCER'S SHOES MuieEliV FABRICS M per Yd. PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS Quality Fabrics Made to Sell at Much Higher Prices }. C. PENNEY CO. 2” Adjyttabi* IRONING BOARD ; Mad. by Sit.x 4.94 YANKEE STORES ALTERATIONS and DRESSMAKING Special Thin Week on Formah SABRA'S TAILORING Mother’s Day Gifts Free Engraving LOU-AAOR JEWELERS '11 Cotton SHIRTWAIST DRESSES . Sizes 8-tS Wuttz.n-ii.t5 PEGGY'S Stainleat Steel MIXING BOWLS Set Of 2 Reg. 3.98 |86 POOLE HARDWARE Ladies’ Spring Coats THE LION STQRF OLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILl S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd ' / ■■ ■. ' I ' It n THE P(h\TiAC'pR.ESS. FRlliAY, MAYJK im J ■ '• 'r. . 7":'' Parents Plead for Return of Child ‘ 4)? Police UstiSkelch Clue in Kidnap Case CWCAQO fupn - Police built their search for May-old Paul Joseph Fronciak today around a new sketch they said wais "very close" to the description of the mysterious woman kid-napes'. Mrs. Dora Froncsak, the dark-haired mother of the missing Infant, wept openly yesterday before,newsmen, television cameras and glaring floodlamps while pleading to the abductor to “please return our baby. "He was everything we had of our' hopes for the future," the 28-year-old. mother sobbed. Her husband, Ch^ter, 33, stood by silently. "Take good care of him and fee that he gets enough to eat. Just . BO he’s taken care of and brought back. That’s our only hope and prayer," Mrs. Froncuk said. Police said the new sketch pictured the kidnaper with a more oblong face than did the previous drawings. The woman is described as a "dishwater blonde" in ^er late 30’s. “She was white-skinned, but that’s alt I remember," Mrs. Fronczak said. The kidnaper, masquerading as a nurse at Michael Reese Hospital, took the baby from his mother’s arms Monday while he was being nursed. . FEEDING ’nME "She -said she was going to take the baby to the nursery," the mother said. "He had been fed for about a half hour. But the baby’s feeding time was an hour, and I was wondering why she took the baby when his feeding time was only a half-hour through." * Mrs. Fronczak said, "Tpe only thing 1 can think of is that she must have been desperate for a baby. Maybe she lost one herself. "But even losing a child, I don’t , think you could be that desperate to take another woman’s baby. I only ask for the New Editor-Pubiishef for Ironwood Paper IRONWOOD (API - Edwin Johnson, managing editor of the Ironwood Daily Globe for the past 25 years, has been appointed editor and publisher of the He succeeds the late Linwood Noyes who died last month. baby (0 be well taken care of and brought back,’’ she said. Mrs. Fronczak we^t every time she said “baby.” retrace STEPS Police yraterday retraced their steps through a 96-blook southwest side neighborhood. A , cab driver had told^hem he let off a woman and a newborn child in the area the day of the abduction after he had picked them up at Michael Reese Hos‘' pital. Investigators checked householders toey missed in a previous door-to-door canvass of Other Investigators were nearly through checking records of about 3,000 present and past woman employes of the hospital. Authorities have been checking Michael Reese . employment files for two days. LANSING (API-State treasury income during* the past week was-124.4 million. Outgo was $50 million. Tlie treasury Police Capt. William Murphy had his dWh words for the kidnaper yesterday. “You have had the baby three days,” he said. “By now, you must realize you should return this infant boy to his mother’s arms. You rnust undo what you have done. ‘ “V “Call us. Help us return the baby." PRAY FOR SON-Fingering a Rosary, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fronczak of Chicago pray for return of their kidnaped infant son, Paul.The cWld was abducted from Michael Reese Hospital Monday, a day after he was born. Police are searching tor a wOman who posed in nurse’s attire and took the boy from his mother’s arms midway through a feeding. ®RSTAms :^RITA\ BLt.\r>EO WRSKa’ ' 't At 80.6....it’s cool proof! Now Cat5^rs brings you the perfect proof of coolness, 80«6...the perfect proof.for a light modem taste, with.put giving up one drop of that famous Carstairs flavor. Why not dijoy die newest-the coolest taste _ whiskey has to offer. Today’s CarStairs... lighter, milder and smoother than ever! The manjyho cares demands Carstairs WMU Sets Institute on Medieval Studies KALAMAZOO (AP)-Western Michigan University plans to offer an ecumenical institute in medieval studies 'and an international ecumenical cdhference in summer sessions starting June 14. WMU President James W. Miller said the slimmer event has the endorsement of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders. The institute is open to both undergraduates and graduate students. Stat^ treasury Report said the baiahee^at' the end of tli^ mpnth was 8240.61 mUHon. The average illfetlme of a Tiros weatlier satellite Is about four month's. The generally dleiwgtrted Flag Code of 1M3 atlpulates that bunting used to drapd * Phit-• "lid be form oi* tor ddcoratlon. should blue on top, white In middle and red on the bottom. BEST TELEVISION BUYS! ^ The ADAMS • WabnrtC^oet • Modem Styling • Fnlhr Gaaranteed e 23" SorMn Color Perfect CURTIS MATHES COLOR SALE • Convenient Financing t No Down Payment • 90 Days Same As Cash OPEN MON. nnd FRi* ’TIL 9:00 P.M. PARK FREE BEHIND RTORB STILL &NLT F 4/SthQT. oooeiso I w. It. IT, 6: etmiiiis BtEnoni wmstpr. ».6 proof, wh reotrii smnt LWAYS FIRST OUAUTY before you spend more.. compare MOTHERS DAY IS AAAY lbth Pick your fovpritea , MRimlefi plain knit, micro-mesh, stretoK ihwrt i i. ftiyic* Wmighti .,. at this buy tom-by-tho-bmc prieed All tho colors to under- - ^ score summer fashions .. .tail the proportioned sizes to silhouette your legs ip ftottery ... all the quality that makes Gaymodes the largest selling brand!' V PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE- STORE HOURS 9t30 A.M. to 9:00 Am. ■'1:; ;n Ti, H"’ m M- A—IO THK PUiN'riAC 1*KE8S, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1064 .. - ■; 1--■> .., MM . — —''' " ""■... I Jtyilf AbducHon Suspect Hekl FB/ Studies Boy s~ Skeleton VENICE, ri«. (UPI) - The ikeieton of 7-year-f Id Lewis Wil- ^ son wiM. ««nt to‘FBI laboratories in Washington today In a con-BnulngJnveatigatlon into the activities of accused boy Ibductor Joseph ifrancls Bryan^ Jr. The skeleton was found in a rattlesnake-infested field about five miles south of here yesterday by a search party of 75 men after FBI agents traced Bryan’s movements to t It i s area. Bryan, a former convict and mental patient, is in custody in New Orleans, where he was captured Tuesday. , With him at the time was 8-year-oU Dennis Burke of Humboldt, Tenn. The boy was party, identified a Jacket found as being the one worn by his son when* he vanished while walking home from school March 23, St. Petersburg Police Lt. A. M. Sevier said it had been established that Bryan was within three blocks of where the Wilson boy w'as last seen March 23. w FBI agents said Venice Junk yard operator Eddie Bond got a call about 6 p.m. March 23 asking him to come to the area where the skeleton was found and pull a car out of the sand. Bond told agents the driver of the car said he had been in the scrub target practicing with a 22-callber weapon. Bond said the driver had no money, but bought a tire and tube with a credit card and gave JMo him as payment fof freeing the car. WWW Among other Investigations authorities were making was one on a report by a used car dealer at Theodore, Ala., that he bought a car from Bryan on March 12 and that Bryan was accompanied by a boy of 8 or 9 years of age. Experts who examined young Robinson’s body estimaM.^Ills death on March 1. Younf Wilson disappeared ^ Itlarch 23: Powfr Failur« Dark®ns , Half of AibuqiitrcjifB ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W Half of the city of Albuquerque vju darkened for tnore than ah hour by a power failure due to one of New Mexico's rare rafii-storms last night. At least four electric Irans-fortners were struck and knocked out by lightning, a power company spokesman said. Three light poles were set afire. said his wife, Edith, escaped Injury. Dr. Gerald Beal, medical exaipiner, .order-eij an autopsy to determine whether Avery suffered a heart attack or traffic injury. Driver Dead on Arrivcit, After Car HItsjMi' ST. JOSEPH; (AP)-Elton W. Avery, 62, ^ Grand Rapids was d0ad oh arrival at. Memorial Hospital Thursday after his Station wagon struck a utility pole along US 31 just south of the city limltf Berrien County sheriff’s men The 25-year-old Bryan was , quoted by authorities when he was put on tlie FBI’s 10 most wanted men list as saying he likes “to see young boys tl^ 'up and screaming.” w w ★ He is charged with kidnaping 10-year-old John David Robinson of Mount pleasant, S.C., Feb. 27. The Robinson boy’s skeleton was found March 31 in a mangrove swamp near Hallandale, FiS. JURY TO MEET A federal grand jury meets today to consider an indictment wjilch will have a bearing on Bryan’s removal from New Orleans where he is being held on bond of $150,000'. FBI agents also are Investigating to see If Bryan is linked with other disappearances of young boys. LEWIS WILSON Young Wilson, the son of a St. Petersburg, Fla., fireman, disappeared on March 23 \vhil(} on his way home from school. St. Petersburg is about 75 miles north of this Florida west coast resort city. The WiLson boy’s remains were scattered over a sjnall area about 75 yards from U.S. Highway 41, the main link between Miami, and St. Petersburg. TEETH MISSING The skull was about six feet from the rest of the skeleton and police said several-front teeth were missing — indicating t h e boy may have been struck on the mouth. The youth’s tennis shoes, without the laces, and his clothing were nearby. Wilson’s father, who was on the search CO. Inc. Waterfonl LUMBER CASH m CARRY SPECIALS ROOF BOARDS f "Ixd - 1x8 & 1x12 Size 2 Di« iiv Auto Croili^ colHded at an Intersection, 2 Om ID Auto Jhelr DEARBORN (Api^-Two Allen Park men w^"^llled ThUraday night wljarr" Uhelr car and an- car. Tliey were Jamps A. Brady, 20, and Lawrence PHa-' chowskl, 22, , ^ KINO Dramatie Beauty Practical Ecoaomy Distinctive Siaipiicity AI.I. one low price Tim Cory Ic tlio latoit addition to ouF line of baautHulIy itylod ladios* framtfc TJio s^ luxurious, odors blending from dark to lioht In tho ono frama, coupled with tho fiiHorIng matching stones makes It a joy to oahold"-« thrill to wear. lOOiSmiS, SHAPBS AND - COLORS TO CHOOSf FROM , .. If tho Cory does not happen to ba your "diih-of-taa . than you may choose other styles from our extensivo assortment o{(IOO other styles, shapes and cplors. We are cure we cen please you. Bifocals (Kryptoks, Ultex, Hat-tops], if desired, $S.98 additional. NO APPOtMTMIMT HICISSARY ( JL^pX-lx:.xx.!o So'. THKS'IfONTIA<: yRESS. FEiPAy, M^Y h ■t:, 1064 •HSf '' i Th« U.S. Clorporation's Gary, Ind., plant is the world’s jar((eaUt< it covers 4,S00 acres. .juto tht ipwlfl aiiawmani dltirlct pravamant Fund. NOTicB IS HiaeaY oivin mltilM dnamDv m May Ys, IH4 at • 1^' i* .Wf iered in an auto terday on 1-75 in Pontiac Township. Mrs. Coffin was riding in a southbound car driven by iMir son, Fired, 20, which c«Uded> with another southbound auto driven by Janies Slankard, 40, of 4660 Saahabaw, Waterford Township. Slankard told sheriff’s deputies he was attempting to tuni into the left lane when the accident occurred. Coffin said his car was p a s s i n g when Slan-kasd’s auto pulled out. SaKh Addition \ y School. ApVINTISBMaNT FOB BIDS ’SOjaClf: (1) UbfaiV lAfMitian la Twin a. ................ '.^Ar^ltadt •all will M racaivad until 1:30 rt«nd« Id attar tha flma t| CONTRAcf TOCUMEtffsr Offic^of 'tha*lu^lntandant''9Mcho^>) »"nr»rKChan«, Oatralt, rw"W5;o». ».r Flint, Dta/mifcgBi"" Contract Documantd may ba obtalnad from Itia oftlca of tha Architact for a II amount of Id If Confrt.. .......... - ^In UMbla con^lon wlfhin 10 '* SMumanu'*! wn«r rvMrvw the rl ..,r a^reotHerltles, reject fn^'««“rthro£nT*;icifi:' tion will larva tha boat Intaraats of ----1 Olatrlet,^ -“VAL OF rXr] Aprir w Ml Condition Said Fair Alter Auto Collision Mrs. Dean Coffin, 52, of 740 Indianwdod, Orion Township, is in fair condition at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suf-* ■ ■ accident yes- Violinist Gets $300,000 in_ Crash Suit An inJuiM musician, represented by Waterford Town^ip attorneys John Houston and Wallace McLay, received a ee0,000 outpf-court settlement yeste^ day in Detroit. The settlement, believed one of the largest ever resulting from a state damage suit, went to Barret E. Smith, 24, of East Detroit. He is a formec Detroit Symphony Orchestra violist. He was paralyzed from the neck down as a result of a freeway accident in May 1962 when his car was struck from behind by a bulk milk transport truck. Michigan Producers Dairy Go. is to pay him $290,000 and driver Arthur E. Lebert of St. Clair Shores the reniaining $10,- Nearly half of the country’s airborne foreign trade last year passed through Idlewild Alr^rt! PONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CENTIR Opm Ewmlnoi W 8.30 FM 882.1113 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WAYNE T.BRIDWELL Service for Wayne T. Brld-well, 59. of 4211 D&le Highway, Waterford Township, will be at 2;00’p.m. tomorrow in Coats iNjineral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Park Cemetery, Novi. * Mr. Brldwell. owner of Rex Cleaners, died yesterday of p heart attack. A Past Mastin' of Roosevelt Loge No, 510, he was a member of the Jos^ C. Bird Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star No. 294, Knights of Pythias Fellowship Lodge No. 277, and Pontiac Shrine No. 22. The family suggests any me-• he Mlchl- morials be made to the gan Cancer Foundation or Michigan Heart Association. THEODORE J. HALE Prayers vrore to be offered this morning at Drayton Plains Cemetery for ITheodore J. Hale, infant son of Mr. and Mr4. Theodore Hale of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. The 2-day old baby died Wednesday. Surviving besides the parents sie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hale, aU of Waterford Township. ORLEYCUY LAKE ORlibN Service for Orley Clay, 00, of 2U E. Church will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Flunuur-felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Buu-ial will follow In East LaWn Cemetery, Orion Township. Mr. Clay, a painter and retired employe of the D e t r 011 Street Railway, died yesterday after an illness of two years. He wps a member of EI k s Lodge No. 810, Pontiac, which JAMES W. LAIRD Service for James W. Laird, 69, of 3240 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ford Funeral Home in Blenhein, Ont. with burial there in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Laird, a retired district manager for the Kroger Co., died yestefday after U long illness. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. ~ Surviving besides his w i f e, Mary, are a daughter, Mrs. ............ wax of Kalama- zoo and two grandsons. ROY AVERY LAPEER — Service for Roy (Pete) Avery, 72, of 635 Adams will be^ll a.m. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Avery died yesterday after a long illnes|. A former, Bostrick Foundry foreman, he was a member of American Legion Tost No. 18. Surviving besides his wife. Marguerite B., are a son, Roy J. of Rochester; a brother, Lawrence of dryden; and seven grandchildren. will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hale died yesterday aftler alongiitoess. Hsi was a member of Ypsllantl Post No, 2400, Veterans of Fo^ eign Wars, and the First Congregational Church of Roches- will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow, iw at 8 p.m. tomor^ at the funeral Mr, Clay also belonged to the LUke Orion Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Schuh of Benton Harbor; a stepdaughter Mrs. Florida Blanchet of De troit; a stepson, Larry J. Laurence of Lake Orion; a brother; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN D. COOPER HOLLY »r- Service for Mrs. John D. (Stella M.) Ctooper, 80, of 700 Rose will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Dryer Fun eta ‘ Home. Burial will follow in. Lakeside Ciemetery. Mrs. Cooper dM this morning after a long illness. She was a member of Pleasanton Chapter No. 490, Order of the Eastern Star, Pleasanton, Calif. Surviving are her son, Fred D. Barton of Holly; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. FRED L. HALE AVON 'TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Fred L. Hale, 70, of ^184 W. Auburn will be 3:30 p.m. tonior-row at William R. Potere Funeral Horae, Rochester. Burial AlLNEW1964^S£®Y 23 :.".... HANDCRAFTED TV! w Sup«r _________ 21,000 Volts Picture Power. Zenith Cooled" Power Tranfformer. **•«•< Picture Control. • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , I ejw Fjw ^1% Fjw ejw ejw , mmiai: NO PRINTia CIRCUtrSf NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTSl Greater Dependability Every Zenith Ty chassis is carefully handwired to the highest quality standard With no printed circuits and no production shortcuts. Zenith handwires every TV chas.sis connection. It's., the extra care of the handcrafting that means greater .value, greate.; dependability, and fewer -service problems for Zenith owners. Full Performance Features • Super Target Turret Tuner • “Fin Cooled” Power Transformer • Aut;W, .;,r'. ,,:/ ■;,. ',t'! ,|ii JkM^ Vote Near, on Church Negro Unit PriTSBURGH (*-The general conference of the Meth-odiit Church moved toward a vote today on a proposal io abolish its Central Jurisdiction, which embraces 37S,000 Ne- The pT(^)OsaI w^as< brought before the conference yesterday but debate inunediately bogged down in discussion of amendments. The debate was carried into a night sessibn, but there was no vole. The proposal calls for trans-to of the Negroes into the clmrch’s five other Jurisdic- geographical basis. So far, opposition has come from Southern delegates, who have sought to delay passage by shunting the plan into a committee,- and from those who want a speedier method of ending segregation in the church. requires a simple majority by the 900 delegates attending the quadrennial conference. LARGE FOLLOWING About one third of the delegates are from the South, where the church has a large following. However, a veteran Methodist observer said yesterday the plan is a moderate one and probably will .be passed. Although the plan ultimately aims at removing all segregation from the church, it is strictly voluntary, and no church or conference of churches would be compelled to abide by it. Rusk Is for Rights to Fight Hypocrisy NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of State bean Rusk says the civil rights bill must be p a s s e d so the United States’ voice will not be “muted by the hypocrisy of unrepl pretensions.’’ . In a speech to the American Jewish Committee in New York, ' the secretary said, “I know of no single Step v^ich Congress can take to establish more so-. curely the safety and welfare of our nation t)ian to pass the civil rights bill now before it.’’ ' The committee awarded its American liberties Medallion to Rusk “for exceptional advancement of the principles of human liberty.” Believe Oxygen Triggered Fatal Blaze on Ship ' MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - J.R. Maumenee,.president of the Alabama Dity Dock & Shipbuilding Co., says an undetected flow of oxygen may have triggered the flash fire aboard a ship in which five workmen died. In a statement issued yesterday, Maumenee said an unknown employe apparently connected a hose leading io compartments where the victims were working to an outside oxygen manifold instead of an air compressor. This oxygen was eventually Ignited from an undetermined source, he said. * A federal inquiry also was held, but its results were nof released. The ship was the 496-foot aircraft ferry vessel Croatan which was in cfrydock for routine repairs. None of its 74 civilian crewmen were hurt. Parent Confab at Ferris BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State Clollege expects nearly 4,-000 parents to meet here over the wedcend for a seminar on college life. The fifth annual Parents Day event gives the school and students a chance to brief the parents on modem educational processes. Ten% Nerves Block Bowels' Yem ceton hu ngvn Out control ' regoIarity.Wiidiyonnretettwornenr-om,iiormil bowel inpultes may ba bloCkwi—uul yon become.coniti-itatcd. New CoiONAro. ubleta relieve iiiil aaiieiy wWi • new principle--* • vniqne CMonkner enedtlb e stinl^ant p iairecjmir.en(l by many doiTOri. ResuIttC^ ' pato your colon back » work—lently 'clievea constipation overnight You feel great t Get clinically-proved A CouMAiD today. lotrodoctory size 4W / \tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FklMV, MAY ill!' rix CP YOCR HOntE, tor SPRING /'EIMGAQEMENT' by Lee's This is thick, luxurious carpeting that cushions footsteps willingly . , . cind springs stubbornly back to retain its depth arid beouty. The design is one of the most popular todoy that blends with Contemporary or period furnishings ond gives a look of spaciousness and elegance to your "room. Choice of several popular colors. Available at both stores . . , Drayton and Pontiac. no shedding no fuzzing COMPARE ANYWHERE AT ^9” Choice of Several Popular Colors SIZE COMPARE SALE PRICE YOU ikONTHLY SAVE PAYMENT 9x12 $119.48 $83.88 $35.52 $5 12x12 $158.20 $111.84 $47.36 $6 12x15 $199.00 $139.80 $59.20 $7 12x16'6” $218.90 $153.78 $65.12 $8 12x18 $238.80 $167.76 $71.041 $9 toughest carpet yarn ever made Ht's nyloa EcoisroM:"^ ' . f-apniturQ / PONTIAC .001 s. SAOii^A.w e yjas a-reoi STJBTJRBJLlSr furiiit\ire DRAYTON * - AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERIMS it wears ’ and wears, 'and wears A84D szxzm xyvTT. • or. 4-oa8i '/-■ POtiTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STOl^E OPEN Monday;'Thursday and Fridoy 'til 9 special yarn tesists soil as no other yarn can V V. / \ ■ THE/PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY li 1904 FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 ‘BIO TOP*—Catalihas (from left) Laural McCurdy of 735 Sterling, Elaine Hertel of 654 North Perry and Beverly Benson of 2661 Silverside (on trapeze) rehearse their parts for the coming swiiA club water show “Big Top.” It will bo presented next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Pontiac Northern High Schtwl natatorium. PNH Swim Show Has Circus Theme By SUSAN KILLEN This year, the center ring of the “Big Top” will form the central theme for the annual Catalina water show at Pontiac Northern High School. Catiillpas are the girls In the synchronized swimming club, under the direction of Madeline McConnell. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the performance dates, and the show begins at 8 p.m. in the natatorium. The Catalina circus will be complete with ringmaster, popcorn, clowns, balloons and magicians." Trainer Paula Dalby and her waltzing leopards will begin the show in the center ring, followed by trainer Lynda Guenther and her apes, Alex Hiller and Floyd Ervin. Band Concert at Lake Orion 24th Annual Event Planned for Tonight By NANCY GREENHILL The Lake Orion , bands will present their 24th annual spring coiicert tonight. The varsity. Junior varsijy and honors bands will be under the direction of Peter H. Kohnen. Perfmmance begins at 8 p.m. and tickets are priced at 35 cents and 75 cents. bers will present “Gigl,” “Scottish Rhapsody,” and oth- The varsity band will play “No Strings,” by Richard Rogers, “Triumphal March,” from “Quo Vadis” by Milos Rosza; “Syncopated Clock” will be presented with Sam Chapin as student director. Honors band members will present “Ben Hur” and “Carnival "of Venice.” The program will close with the tradititm^l playing of- “Stars and Stripes Forever” by John PJtullip/Sou- STAGE BAND A special attraction which the . concert offers is the guest performance of “The Overtones,” Highlgind Park stage band, un; der the directi(m of Frank Buc-holtz. Aniong those to be thanked at'the concert are the Band Boosters, Ihc., for their support and for flying RCA engineers to tc^ght’s concert to record the program for high-fidelity long-playing record. . Order blanks for this record-. ed concert will be available at the door. " ' . Lynda Guenther, Lunne Segu-la and Cathy Cudnohfsky will then perform as mystic Chinese dancers, while dancing elephants and rope-skipping bears will also be featured. FORMATION SWIM Prancing horses will present formation swimming while acrobats tumble around the pool. Parasels will be used to aid balance when the high wire act is presented. Tambourines flying and dark hair streaming, the Gypsies wili present their own section of the circns. Laural McCurdy and Elaine Hertel will present' their duet with the aid of the flying trapeze. Beverly Benson will star in a solo swimming number in which magic is featured. Alex Hiller will portray “The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapese.” And, the finale is planned to be a man shot out of a cannon. TICKETS AVAILABLE llckets are on sale from any Catalina member. Seats are limited in the natatorium. New cheerleaders in the Junior varsity squad have been' chosen by a group of teachers and the senior cheerleaders. Membd's for the 1964-65 season are Jane Campbell, Linda Pena, Pat Shelly, Sue Hartun, Diane Norberg and Pat Smiddy. ★ ★ Although the biology classes of PNH have often thought of having a nature trail right in their own„back yahl, none of them have even done anything about it until now. PREPARIN GTRAIL Jay Bates and his biology II classes are working now to prepare a nature trail in the woods at the north end of Northern. BHHS Plans With Featured Guests Variety Show F«oturti Film S«rl«i of School Activitiei By KAREN TRIMMER Bloomfield Hills High School students are now In the process of preparing fPr the annual variety show. This year’s theme, “That Was the Year TJiat Was,” will feature a filmed series of BHHS school life. Narrative Is l>elng written by Jan Adams and Eric Linder. Editor and producer Dick HolH-field has arranged for both planned and Impromptu sc< with Ben Mills and Jan Simmons doing the actual “shooting.” The show will be pi^sented next Friday and Saturday BHHS students interested In applying to the University of Michigan and those already accepted toured the campus recently: Among those places visited were residence halls, sorority and fraternity houses and the museum and planetarium. Student speakers addressed the visitors later in the afternoon to conclude the day. UN CLUB Members of the United Nations club of BHHS visited the University of Detroit recently in orddr to help themselves better grasp the world problems and to demonstrate the structure and problems of the real UN. U. of D. played host to some 86 to 1,6M students from nearly 45 Detroit area schools. BHHS delegation Included Joe Gerson, Pat Parrott and Tom Grier, representing Spain, Yemen and Uniguary. They discussed six basic Issues which were disarmament, representation of Commpnisi C3iina, the estahllshnMnt of R permanent Ufl polled force, Portuguese African territories, and the expansion of the Security Council. Milford Sets Trip to Fair By BOB GOR8LINE Wednesday will be a red-letter day for Milford High School seniors when over 100 begin their five-day trip to the New York World’s Fair. Underclassmen will begin the process of choosing class and student council officers Monday. At that time, candidates will be permitted to begin campaijgnlng. The primary will culminate the first week’s election activity Thursday. Candidates’' who remain after the primary will have another week to campaign before the final election. High school classes will not be held next Friday as members of'the faculty will be attending the annual schoolmaster’s conference in Ann Arbor. Another Soviet Idea? Ekiucation by correspondence while working has 'become a mass institution in the Soviet Union today. WKHS to Present By iOY McREYNOLDS Climaxing weeks of intense preparation, the sounds of con: cert music will fill the gym tonight as the Waterford Kettering High School symphonic bund presents Its annual spring concert. Feature^ guests will include Allen Chase, solo trombonist for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Michael Smolanoff, young composer of sta(||e, choral and chamber workaf Chase, a graduate of Grosse Poinjw High School and the University of Michigan, has been associated with the Detroit Symphony since 1952 and Is ourrentiy a member of the board of directors for the Detroit Federation of Musicians. Displaying his talents, the tromtonist will perform the Rimsky-Korsakov “Concerto for Trombone and Band,” accompanied by WKHS musicians. Smolanoff, a 2^year-oId New Yorker, studied composition at Tanglewod and New York University, and is currently a student at Julliard School of Music, where he Is chairman of the composers forum. COMPOSITION PREMIERE Tonight will be the premiere of his “Symphony for Band,” a composition written for the Waterford Kettering and Holstra University bands. The symphony was conceived following a discussion Musical, Law Day Posters PCH Art Students Doing Extra Projects By DIANE OLSEN Use art department at Pontiac Central High School has been helping on different activities and projects while completing regular assignments. ^ The program and poster design for the recent musical, “Brigadoon,” was done by senior Lynne Marlowe. She used three colors in her design of a Sqgttlsh tarn. Show Is Sef< for Sunday at Our Lady By LYNNE SPRINGER The glee ci(fb of Our Lady of the flakes Hi^ School will present ^’Spring Fancies,” at 8 p.m. Sunday In the auditorium. A musical variety show in two acts, it features the high school glee club, a comedy skit, solos, individual group selections and a teen fashion show. Students of OLL helped their principal. Sister Mary Catherine, celebrate her patron saint’s feast day Thursday. Celebrations began with the student body as assisting at holy Mass which was offered for Sister's intention. Many received Holy Communion as part of a spiritual gift which was presented to Sister at a general assembly in the afternoon. Mary CABrie, senior, extended sincere congratulations on behalf of the student body while IIB juniors presented a skit and choral recitation on the life of St. Catherine of Siena. FRENCH SINGERS Solos were sung by Ann Lon-go and Janice Roberts. French II class sang the song of “Dominique,” the song of St. Dominic, to whose order St. Catherine and our teaching sisters belong. Cheer-leadiqg tryouts began this week for next year’s squads Final Judging will be held Wednesday. Eight regulars will be selected for both varsity and junior varsity squads. All members of her commercial art class helped In the design and painting of the backdrop for “Brigadoon.” All members of Mrs. Charles Smith’s commercial art class recently submitted Law Day poster designs for judgment by members of Central’s faculty. Nancy Jack, Pete Awedian and Diane Muehl won first, second and third places with their posters representing Law Day today. ATTEND CEREMONY Today these three people attended a ceremony at the Oakland County Courthouse at 1:30 p. m. Here the winner of all 12 competing Oakland County schools received f26. Runners up in the contest Judged by a circuit Judge and his committee, received |15 and |10. Carolyn Gaensbauer submitted the winning design for the jacket of the band’s new record. Using orange and black, Carolyn used an Indian theme with the words “War Drums.” Her design will be the cover for the second record made by Central’s concert band. Runners up were Judy Hoo-gerhyde, Nancy Jack and Cynthia Shafer. These records may be ordered from the main office or the music office until next Friday. They will be distributed in' June. Events at Schools Around the County SL FRED'S By KATHY CARRY “Come to the County Fair” is the cry heard in the halls ofJSt. Frederick High School this week. Under the direction of gen-chairman Dean, era Chuck the fair will bei held in the parish:. hall tomor-^ row from 2 to 9 p.m. and Sun-^ day from 12 noon to 6 p.m. MORGUS in the entire Each class booth, supervised by a parent but operated by the stu- Main attraction of the entire event will be the surprise appearance of television personality, Morgus. Proceeds from the fair will furnish 172 new window shades for the whole school. Hootenanny Set at,WTHS By MARY BARNINGHAM Sponsored by the Waterford Township High School student council, tomorrow’s hootenanny will provide funds for furnishing the new lobby now under construction. Featured at the event will be Tbe Five Jacks. Also appearing are Tbe Travelers, The Vantegards, Michael Marlon and Fern and Linda. Qavis. Open to the public, the hootenanny will be held In flie WTHS gjmi tomorrow from 8 to 11 p. m. Facdlty memher . James 4mell and Junior David Venie serv^ as general chairmen for the event. Another project for raising money to furnish the lobby is n magazine ^jve, supported by the entire student body. Kicking off the drive at an assembly Wednesday was Joseph ^hields, representative of a magazine publishing company. . Goal set by the student council is to sell $5;0(K) worth of magazine subscriptions. Prlzqp for top saiepian and top homerbom* will be given during the dri^e, which ends May IJ. Purchases for the lobby include lurnitiwe, a. trophy case, and pqssihiy a stered' set. \ The kenptel club of Waterford hastdonated $150 for the equipping of the lobby* * , Mythology is the theme for the modern dance festival slated for next Friday qpd Saturday at 8 p. fn. in the WTHS gyhi. - i GREEK MYTHS | Some Wnumpers will be performed, interpreting ancient Greek myths. | Concluding the festival will be a finale which includes all 30 memhers of the modern dance club. The girls are busy making their own costumes, picking music and preparing their individual dances. ★ ★ ★ Journalism (I) students visited The Pontiac Press this week, where they observed the printing techniques us^ by a dally paper.The trip followed a study of various printing processes and a visit to the school printshop. Stuqents were accompanied by Mrs. Barbara S h u p e, journalism Instructor. ★ ★ ★ ...1' American government students also took a fjeld trip this Week to visit the Michigan Legislature in session. They ob-seryed both the House ahd Senate as a foljow-up t6 their daSsroom study of governmental bodies. Monday wiH be a hdiday for students a| WTHS as teachers attend a workshop that day. . W. BLOOMFIELD By SUE OOTSHAU. West Bloomfield High School’s student council will sponsor a dance-hootenanny in the school gym tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. Featured in the hootenanny from 9 to 10 p.m. will be “The Internationals” and “The A.M. dingers.” Voting for new student coun^ cil president and vice president took place In home- Competing for positions were Eric Foxman and Richard Strausz,. president; and Marty. Foxman and Lucy Alix, vice president. WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Senior girls from Walled Lake High School participating in this year’s school business co-op program will entertain their employers with a dinner May 14, Following dinner will be a skit, '“A Typical Day at the Office,” directed by Kathy Phelps and Trudy Cainpbell, the author. Working under general chairman Joann Muzik are Pam Schiller, Ruth Dancey, Arlene Bruns, Betty Welfare, Susan Boes and Gayle Lahti, who will give a resume of the year’s activities. AVONDAIE l\ By PAT KLEIN Senior, class members at Avondale High, Schqol have chosen “Summer Splendor” for the prom theme. The prom will be held May 23 in the schoo} auditorium from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chosen for the decoration committee are Rod Ash, Roger Ratliff, Norine Blake, Gerry Baggett, Eric Vogel, Larry Wagner, Norm WUliams, Kathy Fehily, Don Townsend, j Lynn Smith, Chuck Elie, J^athy Kakasenko, Judy Her-„ itoann, Nancy Williams and K^renTbompson. Tickets for the prom are available through Lynn Smith. between band directors of tbe respective schools and the composer concerning the reluctance of orchestra conductors to perform the works of unknown composers, while band directors are usually more cooperative. Under Ibe direction*of George S. Fetter, band director, the balance of the program will include Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Introduction and Wedding March/’ Claude Debussy’s “Fetes,”' Von Weber’s “Schmell,” and Leroy Anderson’s “Serenata.” Opened to the public, admission for the concert has been set at 50 cents for adults and 39 cents for studentsi. Elementary school children will be admitted free of charge, i NEW CHEERLEADERS Highlighting weeks bf tryouts, eight Waterford Kettering students were recently appointed to the varsity cheerleading squad for 1964-65. Chosen were Genie Burns, Martha Den Herder, Margie Howerth, Donna Gould, Georgeanna Kruchko, Patricia Smith, Christine Third, and Susan Wipdeier, captain. Selections were made By Jacqueline Puhl, sponsor, and gradugting cheerleaders EUen Oakes and Janet Shipman. Student council members with green thumbs spent last Satur--day planting some 50 bircii, crab apple and scotch pines at focal points on the Waterford Kettering grounds. The tree planting was part of a project to beautify the school’s landscape. Other School News Throughout Week Oxford Names Laurel Genaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cjarl Gensley of 40 Hovey Street is valedictorian for the 1964 graduating class of Oxford High School. Maintaining a 3.90 point average, she has been active id the ushers club, French club, Latin club, future teachers club, and national honor society. ’The sindy of psychiatry will keep Laurel busy as she plans to attend the University ef Michigan. Number two in her class is Susan Milosch, daughter of kfr. and Mrs. Joseph Milosch of 1772 LakeView Drive. The class salutatorian has been active in cheerleaders, Latin club, future nurses club, national honor society, and editor of the schol yearbook while carrying a 3.76 point average. Others in the top ten in their class in order of scholastic.point standing are Larry DuUack, Mike Howell, Pamela Subora, Craig Downs, Sarah Tripp, Kris Borg, Pauline McIntyre and Kathy MICHAEL SMfHANOFF Students Stump at St. Michael By MICHAEL OMANS The halls of St. Michael High School have been decorated with posters announcing the Coming ^ of the student council election. According to the council constitution, faculty members pick three candidates fOr each student council office at this time of year. These recommendations are voted on by flie student body. Two of the tiiree are chosen. These two campaign for the week preceding the election. Running under the Progressive party banner are Rick, Lavoie, president; William Black-erby, vice president Jean Lo* viska, secretary; Carol Haddad* treasurer;.and Greg Glynn, sergieant-at-arms. . Campaign manager is^Scott Gagle and the pa^ slogan is Be Aggressive, Vote Progressive.” SECOND PARTY Forming the BuUmoOse psufY are James Sickle, president; Margaret Finnegan, vice president; Eileen Pelton, secretary; Evelyn ^ Daugherty, treasurer;’^ and Frank Laoinger, sergeant-at-arms. Leon Hairapetian is cam-Juiign manager and the slosui is “Let Us, Resolve Our Problems Not With Conflict But WitiL Copartnership.” Clampaign speeches, ralUes. and debates between opposing parties highli^ited activities Tuesday through Thursday. All candidates gave thOfr qualificatimis to the assembled student body ’Tuesday* Each urged straight ticket voting; and gave the platform of hts party-' ^ FINAL VOTE Today, the sflident body assembled for final voting on student council office-holders for next year. Ballots were similar to ones used in statewide elections. Due to an error in last week’l honor roll. Freshmen DianO Campbell and Jean Loviska were omitted. Enrollment Upswing Pupil enrollment in public elementary and secondary schools the end of the current school yeair^will stand at 40.007,912, LAUREL GENSLEY SUSAN MILOSCH f ; .i 11 ’ ,1 * N«v^ of the World, feHi '-i' )3’ V\ THE. PONTIAC PRB8S. FftpilY. MAY 1, 19|« ’ ll i*', American Is Freed by Red Germans BElRLIN (AP) — Communist suthoriUes have freed th* Ipst AoMrlcan believed to be a prisoner in Blast Germany. John Frederic Loba, 41, of At tadena, Calif., was released Thursday after serving nearly two years of a 2%-year sentence for hel^ihg East Germans flee to the west. Loba, who had been working tor an electric company In West Berlitt^ was arrested in June, 1M2. He was tried with another Californian, Robert F. Mann, 21, a student from Sepulveda, who had been picked up on similar charges. Mann was freed last October. ' As usual, U.S. officials did not inu^iate^ disclose Loba’s idiereabouts in West Berlin. PANAMA (AP)-U.S. and Den'# Ntgltcf Slipping FALSE TEETH br MOb bbimiMlM. PAOTBBTH, M dkallM «noo-«old( puwd«r to •prtb-kla UB wmi pikM*. kaev mar* armlT tet. Oirm eonfldant M-Ing at Mourlty *Od SANDERS '• FOR RENT TRAVIS Panamanian negotiators Will meet In Washington next week but will not take up the basic issues of the^Panama Canal dispute until the middle of the monto, SPEQAL MEETING This was disclosed after a meeting Thursday between U.S. Special Ambassador Robert B. Anderson and Panama’s Foreign Minister GWUeo Solis. After assembling in Washington, sources said, the negotiators will recess until about May IS while Anderson attends his son’s wedding in Europe. ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-Ghana’s government hospitals are down to their last 9} vials of snake bite serum, Health Minister Lawrence R. Abavana says. The West African nation nor-maly uses 6,000 vials a year. Abavana said Thursay the West German firm that normally supplies Ghana warned re- mtly it was having difficulty leeting c _ orders because most of its snakes had died-“Since there are snakes in Ghana," the Ghanaian Times conunented, “a snake hunt should be started to catch them and Jly them off to whatever factory is producing serum.” NEW DELHI, India (AP) Talks between Sheik Abdullah and Prime Minister Nehru on lBORROW *220R rePay*18”JJSI>th rtomS Owner* With or Without dot* Your Bill* Info Ono Low Monthly Paymbntl 1st, 2nd and Srd MORTQAQES AVAILABLE mmin wnnynion' hioject ■ewiiud to totum CALL FE 4-3737 Weinel Men Horlgage Senriee "COAST-TO-COAST" the bitter KashnUr problem imay continue until next week. ^HOUR SESSION They hold a twpdioUr exploratory session Thursday on the problem of religious minorities in the Himalayan state, divided by India and Pakistan, and thn desire of many Kashmiris to be independent of both. The trend of the conveiiatlons was not revealed. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP^ —The Security Council is e^toct* Science Quiz By BOB Brown PROBLEM: Tension and Musical Pitch. NEEDED: A tin can, two nails, and a rubber band. DO THIS: Drive the nails half way into the can as shown, and stretch the rubber band between them. Pluck band with the finger and-a sound will be heard. Wrap the band around the nails a few times, pluck it, and the pitch heard when the band is plucked will be higher. WHY? As the band is plucked it is set into vibration. ’The greater the tension on the band, the faster the vibration, and the more rapid the vibration, the higher the pitch. The can serves to hold the nails and to vibrate with the nails. The air in the can vibrates, too. the sound louder. . “Science Circus" by Bob Brown, is a book of 153 of these science experiments. It is sold in-bookstores. (Copyrlahl 1M4, 0*iwr*l F**lur*> C*n>.) A^Gift for Mother.. . A Gift of Jewelry That Will be Remembered for Years! MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 10th r-Diqitiond Watches-— p-Diamond Pendants^ p—Mother's Ring- llT . _ jdants set with a full cut diamond. Select from our large selection of Solitaires and cluster styles. From $25* for grandmother) A ring with the proper birthstone for each of the children (Or grandchildren) 1 to 5 stones Set In lOK White orYeUowGold From $14.95* Cultured^ Pearls . Gems From the DeepI Single, double and triple strand cnltnred pearl nraklacea. From onr large selection by Felco, Mfkimoto and other^ Tom $29.95* RegUtered Jewelen American Gem-Society Jewele^ . BIRBmVGHAM 162 ti^oedwmrd Opmlrrl. Et**.' 646.4293 Bob Foes, Mgr. POmtAC 16 W.'Horoii, Open Fri. Eve*’. TE 2-0294 MIRACLE MILE 2203 S. Telegroph -Open Erery Night, , FE 2-9391 ' Dob Finney, Mgr. *AII Frice* Include Fedoral Tax ■■'V 'x: ed to meet in mid-May oii e,re-quest by 57 African, Asian and American nations for Immediato action to prevent racial conflict on South Africa, ' The request Thursday to Roger Seydoux )of France, council president for May, said the petl-tionera were ’’particularly concerned with extreme measures and especially the death sentence pronounced against numerous African political lead-erf.” VIENNA (AP)-Stefan Cardinal Wyssynski of Poland arrived today from Warsaw for talks on the situation of the Roman Catholic Church in Eastern Europe and a pilgrimage to Austria’s national shrine of the Holy The Polish primate, who will go to Rome Sunday to attend conuiyssion meetings of the Ecumenical Council, was greeted at the railroad station by his host, Franziskus Cardihal Koenig. Perfect Goof Foils Thief OAKLAND, Calif. (ff>-Frank Fimbres, 27, ip*ght have committed a perfect crime, police said, except for one thing—he left his name and home address at the scene. ^ Police said Fimbres told them he easily entered an .Oakland electronics plant early yesterday and opened a safe with the help of instructions pasted on the door. Then he fled with $45 cakh. But when Fimbres got home he found police waiting. They traced him through a receipt he had dropped at the plant. It was for a bail bond he posted last month when arrested on a charge of drunken driving. Choice of One of Bwss FiRs Caipns-lnsNllail and Paddad! HEAVY 501 TEXTURED HYLOM MSTAUfD^ MidPWRiD A hundiome carpet with a real expensKm look. We 7100* a wide range of colors. In 12'ond 15'. Lovely, durable carpet.completely InitolM and padded for this low pttce. ...EXTRA BONUS... Off All Draperies with Carpet Onlersl WOOL TWEED IISTAUED and PMDED A wonderful ipeclal buy of a wool tweed carpet. In a wide range of colors in 12' and 15'. This lovely carpet is completely Installed and padded for this very low pricel MONDAY ond FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. Mi TUES., WED ond THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Droyton Store Only Beefewitk-^ons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK PLO0II COVKRINGK 4990 Dixie Nighwoy, Droyton Ploths ^ 0^ 4-0433 pr^esents-a WONDERFUL WORLD of MUSIC in . . mm Soft Lights-Wurm Moods Concertos Under the Stairs, Quiet Hours, Rhapsody, etc. Each set includes 5 records in box; YOUR CHOICE- Passport to Romance & Adventure MONO or STEREO! A Music Tour—Italian Hits, Hawaiian Poradisfc, etc. ' “m Z‘17: World's Greatest Marches Sousa's Marches, Half-Time USA, Hi-Fi Band Concert, etc. Wonderful World of the Clossics Featuring top artists and cbn-ductors—Scheherozade, etc. DANCE PARTY Hit Songs for every popular dance style—Fox trot, etc. Hits from Broadway and Hollywood , Music Mgn, South Pacific, Exodus, My Fair Lady, etc. FAMILY FAVORITES Dance o/ just listhn to hit tjunes, Johann Strauss, etc. GrinneM's, 27 si Soginaw St.; FE 3-7168—Downtown Pontio'c COUNTRY & WESTERN HITS Songs by top artists. Hank; Williams, Roy Acuff, etc. ' ' . BUDGET RECORD DEPt. ) :Jt/ THE PONTIAC PRgSS^ I IIIIUY, MAV I. 1904 Wodd Conimunism ^^^elebrate^ Annual May Day Rite toddy By The Aisodated Press The Communist world held Us annual May Day rites today with massive outpourings of people in Moscow and Peking and the usual tough talk about the in-vincihUlty of communism. But the great schism between the Soviet Union and Red China cast Its shadow over the gala celebrations. The Soviets refused to attend the Peking raUy and ' with(hew an invitation to a Chi-ne|e labor delegation to view the annual parade in Moscow’s Red Square.; East Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia joined the Soviets in their boycott of the Peking festivities. Many non-Conununist countries also held May Day celebrar tlons to honor their labor force, But there were few such activities in the United States, where labor's big holiday occurs in September. The Soviet Union unveiled a new antiaircraft twin rocket during a parade through Red Square in which tens of thousands of soldiers and workers marched. Western observers said the 20-foot rocket appeared to be for field-use against planes at me(iium or low altitudes. Red China’s Premier Chou En-lai told a reception for 1,300 foreign visitors hn the eve of the big rally in Peking’s main square ^at his country would win its quarrel with the Soviet Union and other Communist critics. Boasting of China’s new strength, Chou also lashed out against tha United States. “A new upsurge has appeared in the Struve of the people of the vdiole world against the U.S. imperialist policies of aggression and war," he said. Chou urged the peoples of Asia and Latin America to rally together and said: “ITie united front against U.S. imperialism is steadily expanding and we shall unite ever more closely and continue for the victory of our common cause.” '■ The giant square was decorated with huge.portraits of Mao Tze-tung, Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin. Communist Chinese gunners halted their on-off artillery bombardment of the offshore Nationalist Chinese Islands. The East German Communists marked M®y Day with a massive military parade in East Berlin. About 300,000 West Berliners attended a trade pnlon rally on their side of the wall. They heard speeches by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. The theme of the Western rally was freedom, peace and German unity. The only marchers were unarmed trade unionists who converged on the square in five long columns, time in its Belgrade parade before President Tito and other top leaders. MILITARY PARADE The 40-mlnute military parade included antitank aftd antiaircraft rockets presumably bought from the Soviet Union. A television announcer said Yugoslav air force supersonic Jets of most modem productioif Absent this year from the East German celebration were the threats against WeM Berlin that have been a feature of past May Days. Speaking before the parade, Alfred Neumann, a member of the polltburo, said his regime would do all possible to reduce tension with West Germany. The ^viet Union’s independent Communist ally, Yugoslavia, displayed rockets for the first flashed over the parade. The noise was heard but the planes could not be seen. Western military attaches said they probably were Soviet-built MIG ■ jet fighters. Some 900 snake-dancing leftist students clashed briefly with police in front of the. Japanese Parliament in Tokyo. But they dispersed with water hoses. But rainy skies put a damper on Japan’s 35th May Dky celebrations. Police said 1.4 million persons turned out at 600 rallies Indonesia’s President Sukai continued his saber-rattling against neighboring Malaysia at a May Day rally in Jakarta at- tended by more than 15,000 workers. “Onward, never retreat," he exclaimed. “Indications of victory are sighted.’’ A fldet of vehicles brought a huge turnout of workers into Havana for a celebration at which Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was to be the main speaker. He was expected to repeat his warnings against continuation' of U.S. reconnaissance flights over Cuba, warnings which the U.S. government brushes aside. SAIGON PATROLS Government troops patroled Saigon following reports of possible Viet Cong violence in South Viet Nam’s capital. The American coniimunlty was warned to -be especially cautious. By midday, however, There were no terrorist incidents and the countryside was quiet. The arrival of paratroopers in Saigon set off a rai^ of coup rumors, but their presence appeared to be directed against the Communists. A holiday mOod prevailed in Meitico as schools and most businesses closed and even newspapers suspended publication. Half a million workers were expected to parade past the presidential palace in Mexico City. ' SPAIN PRECAUTIONS Spain’s Franco regimb o^ dered police precautions after the Communists appealed for demonstrations against the government in Madrid, Bilbao, San Sebastian, Zaragoza and Barcelona. A number of persons, including students, were reported detained in Madrid as a precaution. Special programs were ob- ¥Te Are Happy To Announce THe OPENINB of our new EMT IKIUND BRANCH OFFICE AT M-59 and DUCK LAKE ROADS Monday, May 4th^1Q[ a.m. BANKING HOURS Men., Tnes,, Thiirt. 10 A.M. to iP.M. Wod^ 10 A.M. to Neon Fri., 10 A.M. to 0P.M. Sot., 0 A.M. to Noon Wo have ovary modern banking facility foryour convenieneo, and oxtand our cordial invitation to you to itop in and “Look Us Over!" • *25 SAVINCS ACGOUHT • *100 SAVINOS BOND Com* ond join in th* celebration . .. and the prizesi Just fill out entry blank at any of the business places in Highland and Whit* Lake Townships.. ^ or at our EAST HIGHLAND branch office, drop them In the Drawing Box. May 4th to May 9th'ar* th* inclusive dates, and th* drawing will be held May 11 th. Nothing to buy, you need not be present to win, no obligation ofxours*. Bank With the Bank “Ow the Grow** PONTIAC STATE BANK I Convenient Offices — Member Federal Pbpa$U JiuuVai^Be Qorp. lit Jntutanpe C served with the government’s blessing to mark “25 years of peace” under Generalissimo Francisco Franco. . ★ ★ ★ Military reserves joined police in neighboring Portugal on guard against worker and student' demonstrations in retaliation for the wounding of a student earlier this week by police while allegedly distributing literature attacking the Salazar dictatorship. A bright sun broke over Paris and thousands of city dwellers left for the countryside. Other thousands left Thursday for a long weelfend. Most business places and government offices were qloswl. The ^qly event scheduled was a union rally in the afternoon. MOSCOW, U-8.Aj, Tha farming and college co^ munlty of Moscow, Weno» . planned a May Day parade to take some of the thunder away fronv the demonstration In the Soviet city of the same name. , Instead of military hardware, the Idaho town of 12,000 lined up such peaceful goods as boats, cars, ttactbrs and combines. B. Russell Short, Chamber of Commerce president, said thb idea was to show pr^ucts that can be bought by any clUzen "who is willing to work tor them." For the First Time At NEW LOW PRICES! of Appliances Offered FRieiHllte 2-MOR Refrigepafor-Freeaer 13.5 cu. ft., automatic defrost refriger* ator, 100-lb. true zero freezer. Sue ’18“ $1 Wm *218".. .NOW NO MONEY DOWN! Free Delivery! Free Service! HiMILW Automatic Washer It took a company like Hamilton (the inventor of the clothes dryer) to design and build a washer like This new Hamilton. W« honestly believe it to be one of the^most emcient, trouble-free washers made. £ MONEY DOWN! VESTA 30” Electric Range Full width oven and storage drawer. We really bought this range to sell for lots more money, but guess there just weren’t enough gadgets . . . SO OUT $1 O ^OOdelivered THEY GO i FREE TOO THEY GO We’ll Take Your Old Range As Down Payment GENERAL ELECTiaG 11-Inch **PersonaV* PORTABLE TV / Weighs only 12 lbs. and definitely not a "toy” or “gadget.” One of the most usable TV’s you’ll eVer own—Sister... Mother... Grandma ... Dad ... they’ll all want this for they’re own. Save f 10-IIas Been f99.95 ^ 158995 (EUL ELECnUi; 2-Dmf Refrigerator-Fi^eezer It’s an automatic defrost refrigerator with an 81-lb. true zero top freezer. 28” wide, 61” high. HOOVER UPRIGHT Vacuum Cleaner 2-Speed Motor 99 HOOVER Portable Rolls, stores anywhere, everything stores inside. Disposable bags. Heavy duty motor. Specially Priced Now! HAMILTOJI “GAS” DRW No Matches Needed—Ever The inventor of the clothes dryer ... offers their newest model. Stainless drum, look-in door, ad- justable heat control, no pilots $16990 hook up rourcu dryer for only 15.00 (Uinifod Uno). to light or bloyr out. OpeU/Monday and Friday j^^enings’til 9 P.M. 90 DAYS is™.,: (j| HOUSEKEEPBIG SHOP of PONTIAC . * 51W. Huron* / FE 4-15SS ! . , / ' ’ ■ ' ■ ' ”** ' ' ,1 '■ i';: f ^1' TkAr'k;; a':' : '■ J .k ■ If."., f If' V' ,.A ’'V^V r ''’r' r f » 1 ■ i>. f. A: rONT^Aq,jPWE^S^ Fi^TDAY. MAY J, m* ■U' - ■ f'' ". ' r Fidel Riding an Economic Treadmill SHINGTON (UPD - Like Alice in wonderland, Fidel Cas- WASI BEGINS REIGN—President Johnson looks day. She reigns over flie annual Shenandoah toward his youngest daughter, Luci Baines, Apple Festival at Winchester, Va. The who holds her mace of office aloft after being Pre.sident made an unexpected drive from crowned Queen Shenandoah XXXVII yester- Washington to be at his daughter’s side. May Help in Coming Election tro’s Cuba is going to have to run harder Just to stay In the same place economically over the next few years. And, because he badly neeas all he can get for the Cuban economy this year, this may explain Castro's attempt to mh-nipulate the sensitive world sugar markets. The State Department charged yesterday that Cuba, one of the world’s leading sugar producers, has been trying to drive up World sugar prices by making mysterious purchases abroad and by leaking false information on its own sugar production. What probably lies behind it is the fact that Cuba is now in a crucial ecwiomic period. Its international financial position is somewhat improved. But the causes of the Improvement are expected to reverse and bring major problems in years ahead. International sugar markets are so sensitive that a difference of a few hundred thousand tons in what traders think will be offered for sale can affect the price. Cuba startled .trade circles re> cently by buying 20,000 tons of sugar in British and French markets for shipment to Bulgaria and Communist China. At the same time, Cuban officials have been claiming that recent heavy rains have hindered Cuban cane-cutting. They have cited low production figures for March indicating that this year’s Cuban sugar crop will be down. The implication was that Cuba is having so many p^i luctibn troubles that it must from Europe to meet its export commitments to the Communist world. ALL A FRAUD The State Department charge d.that this was all a fraud. * It said U.S. records show no recent abnormal rains and that Cuban production in March was higher than claimed. The U.S. estimate is that Cuban production this year will be about the same as last year, around 3‘8 million metric tons. A rapid rise in world sugar prices from two and a. half cents QueeirLuci Donees of Festival WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -Duly crowned queen of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, Luci Baines Johnson turned bellq of the ball at her coronation day ceremony. • She danced until after midnight, and when she expertly 3n Mi«v f, 1964 at *;45 a.m. at PadUocJt ?d,**en^nuiT)tar'A»F(^^^^ wll/fce „ d at Public Auction for cash to hlohast bidder, car may be Inspected at above swung into a “frug,” a spectator told her; “Boy, after dancing like that, there’s not a Republican left in the state of Virginia.” In the last three presidential elections, Virginia has voted Republican. The Johnsons — President, First Lady, and 16-year-old Luci—made apple blos-ilom hjslory here, and there were some observers who ihou^t it might just have something to' do With the 1964 presidential campaign. chlgan, a bile, serial nunbor ftOMWtai, will, be d ai Public Auction lor cash to hlgh-bldder. Car may be Inspected at MaV 1 d 7, I9M TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND J" BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT ON PAIRVIEW AVENUE You are hereby notified that at regular meelino of ■ ■—i— the City ol Pontiac, 78, 1984 by reselutio......— -------------- “>• intention of the City Commi......... ■ curb, obll*'". nrade, gravel. 2" bituminous concrete lated work on Pairvlew nveni iKennett Road to Dearborn .Uedi of 911,320.28, a ! and estimate eclaretfVo ommlsslon thereof shall be. defrayed by special i sassment according to frontage and. th all of the lots and parcels of land fn .... _____ ,._o of Falrvlew Avenue from Kennetf Road to namely Lots 15 " .. _____ .1 both inclusive ______ ______I Heights Subdivision shall constitute the special assessment district to defray 89,512.80 of the estlmatefT cost »..v. .«K~..-as thereof and that 81,808.88 .. the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital improve, ttienl Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City Of Rontlac, Michigan will meet Iri- the Jtom-mission Chamber on May 12, 19« at ........... “ ■ ^"^m*“ar; bbiectlons NOTICE OF INTENTION kInnett ROAD You are hereby notified that a regula/ meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan held April 28, 1984 by resolution It was declared to b" "" intention of the City Commission tc „. struct water main in Falrvlew Avenue from Dearborn Avenue to Kennett Road at an estimated cost of 83,588.98, —- inspection. profile and estimate, and that .... thereof ^all . be defrayed by special assessment occording to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of latiil 1 either side of t from Dearborn Avenue to le estimated cost and expent or and that 82,018.93 of the esrimoMra cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Water Improvement and Ex tension Fund.' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thaf the Commission of the City 'of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Commission Chamber on May ,12, 1984 at obiections OLGA BARKELEY soil, is an Interstate Commerce Commission member. Young Hutchinson was cut in on frequently. President Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugurated his radio fireside chats March 12,1933. President Johnson drove 70 miles from Washington and back Thursday just to spend 45 minutes watching his daughter crowned Queen Shenandoah XXXVll in colorful pageantry at Handley High School’s huge grassy stadium. LApY BIRD ARRIVES Today, Mrs. Johitfon travels the. same route to join Luci at the 3% hour grand feature parade, with 200 marching units, elaborate float|^, bands and a division of antiique automobiles. Lucille Ball, an actress, is grand marshal of the parade and Luci is to ride on a royal float. The President’s appearance Thursday was unannounced. Even I.iaci said she never expected him to come. Johnsoq was a hit too with scorto of costumed youngsters who were taking part in the coronation pageant. They squealed and jumped excitedly as he passed them in the school corridors arid reached over to shake hands with many ofihem IJe even kissed a few of the small fry. Johnson made a brieTcoron-ation speech in which he said he was happy that Luci was being publicly recognized as a queen although he said she was someone “I’ve known p£12l for so many years.” Curtis E. LeMay, 'the', AiC jr,0Ece, CRef of staff, jxlacCd a silver erdwn on Luci’s head, Johnson sealed the coronation with i kiss for his daugh- Fof the ball, Luci’s escort was Stafforo Hutchinson, whose father Everett Hutchin- BUY THE BEST WATER SOFTENERS FOR LESSI Cooley Soft Watei 214 W. Walton Ft 4-4404 a pound in 1962 to a peak of 12 cents In 1963 was a major windfall for Castro. INCREASES RESERVES If allowed him, by selling about the same amount of sugar On world markets, to Increase his foreign exchange resenres to 1100 million. from nearly z^ro But prices have since been falling, nnd they are expected to decline to perhaps four cents in 1N7. According to one informed estimate, Castro will have to double his sugar production by 1907 to keep up his present eafnings. In other Words, he will have to in faster to stay in the same place. NOT IMPOSSIBLE Doubling production would not be impossible for Cuba, which before Castro, did produce in one year 7 million tons. But it would take excellent manage-rqent, and Cuba seem.s to lack that under the Communists. ’ Also, for several years the Russians have allowed Cubl^ to fall short on its sugar export commitments to them. But there are signs that for the period ahead, Russia has geared hep own sugar production to receiving fixed amounts from Cuba. The Russians therefore may be less lenient and this could produce new pblltical strains between Russia and Cuba. All of which would provide strong motives for Castro to want to get the very most out of his sugar exports this year, A cordial invitftion to chit Pontiac Bmine$$ Institute is extended to young men and women wTio are interested in specialized training either for employment in business or as a supplement to general or professional education. Courses offered include Business Administration, Ppdfessional, Higher, ahd Junior Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical, and Office Machines with IBM Key Punch. The school is open to visitors from Monday through Friday, and on Monday and Thursday evenings. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE , FEderal 3-7028 18 W. Lawrence St. I Love My New. ’64 Oldsmohile!” „ Come In, Let Me Show You How Easy You Can Move Up!” SHAWS A Michigan*s Largest Jewelers Special for Mother's Day ORCHID WITH PURCHASE OF ANY GIFT Wt y«ori FREE with a porehos# of a Mofhor's Doy gift of our gforo. Dolux* toilorod importod gynthotlc orchid thot'8 to lifoliko with forti and ribbon. Don't forgot Mothoi't Day it Sunday. May 10th - com# in and too hundrodt of wondorful 4|ift8‘Mom o|W>rociatot mott. Soft drying, adjustable, fast, comfortable, modern— for the modern miss. PAY at littio at $1 A WEEK At last, p epoier hair dryer "Mpm" will enic Genii* enough for safe use even with tinted or bleached hoi phone or listen lo music it's so quiet. Now a real professional type hoir dryer especially designed for home use. A wonderful gill for Mother and you con pay u3 on terms to fit your budget... • 23*-23,000 VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHASSIS • GENUINE WALNUT CABINET • AM-FM RADIO-9-TUBE • 4 MATCHED STEREO speakers • 4-SPEEO STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS WIMDOWTSALE NEH DOOR TO SYLV|\N STEREO , 11 A.M.-7P.M. SATURDAYS,JdAY 2-9 • EVERYTHING IN WINDOW MUSt GO new-used-floor SAMPLES SYLVAN STEREO & TV Safes Opan Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings 'til 9 2363 Orchard tk. Rd. (Sylvaq Center) Phona 662-0199 SPECIALLY DESICNED ^ FOR “MOM” TO USE AT HOME $3488 CULTURED PEARL and DIAMOND PENDANT •3 hoT fosle MICmAN'S IAR6BST JtmtRV ADORABLE STYLES in GOLD and SILVER CHARMS IN . DOWNTOWN . PONTIAC Aeueresu 88‘r.*49« A. " I ;y-, 'I ’ i''-7 ' , ' It ' Community School Conceph-^lll of Education to (KPITOWS NOTE^TMt ar-tUile concbiden a three-part I Ftttrt't unique edu- eeriei qn eatkmat $i By jpWARD HELDENBRAND t>ie two preceding Install* menu of this series considered the birth of the Flint Conunuii-Ity School concept and its evo* lutlon wet a quarter of a century. This concluding Installment answers the following question: How do yon get educators, civic leaders and parents to reallie that there Is a fertBo the Improveuient of UvfaigT During the quarter - century growth of the commuidfy sdiodl concept, ail ef-i f active finrmula for lowering the barriers to human understanding and In-I teractlon has] been evolvi the 4-*T”s: • IN: youget the peo-l plo In their schools. Offer them what they negative 4-‘Ti’s that act as millstones around the necks of com-tnqnttles;, INDIFFERENCE, INTOLERANCE, INERTIA, IGNORANCE. PINE FOR FUNT Skeptics might say, “All this is fine for a city like Flint with a Mott tp foot the biU, but how are communities not siinllarly blessed going to manage lt?“ There Is reassuring answer. They can. / Ihe average taxpayer in Flint pays 24 cenU daily fw the regular school program. For an inqrease of but two cenU a day« IhS conummity Hiay then —» In the school, their neighbors, and ed-/ ucational and community problems, WORK ON PROBLEMS • INVOLVED: They want to work on the problems, volunteer their services, bewme active In community councils, advisory committees and service work for improving safety, health and education. They becwne Involved in school-community affairs and activities. • INFORMED! Jhls Is a prime,Hk»g-temi goal of community ed^tioa. As responsible citizens, people must become Inform^ about local school program could be absorbed mthin the frmnework of the total educational system without one cent of Mott Foundation money. IMPORTANT FAfTTOR Leadership is the most important factor in the effectiveness of the concept, say the Flint In- leadership, money Is of Uttie value; witti It, money becomes relatively For leaders and counselin's, there is another set of 4:-‘T”d: IMAGINATION, INITIATIVE, INTEGRITY, INDUSTRY. Many areas have made st^s on community schools, and others are seriously studying it. UNIFYING FORCE Locally, school authorities see the comnqunlty school plan as a significant unifying social forcq Wild hi^fully look to the day that it can be established in Pontiac. e a n w h i 1 e, widiln the of the existing school system, certain aspects of the plan ■— adult education programs at Central High School and periodic stu- of a Featfrer? Whooplri' Job for Bantam LAFAYETPC, La. Wl-A Uttie bantam het; la the bewUd-foster mother of a rare bird—the world’s 40th whooping crane. ~ The fledgUng bursi out bf his half-pound egg dt the state’s IMldllfe Research sub* station here Wediieiday «nd was reported In good eondl- The bantam uiio sat on the egg, “mothering’’ it until it hatched, is d Japanese sUkie -weighing one pound. The incubation period at whoophig crane eggs is about 30 days. ★ ★ The true mother of the newest udiooplng'crane is Josephine, one of seven at the New Orleanf Zoo. The zbo is trying tb-r^ hatch four other sions at other schools — are carried on. Waterford Township boards have approved first steps toward evmtual implementation of a total community school plan within Its district school estabUshment. In the interim, several individual schwls, acting Independently, have introduced various elements of it by means of Volunteer citizen participation and expanded sciqie of school faculties. ★ ★ —1 In conclusion, the fascinating potential of the social-educational partnership might weU be epitomized: “Bring light to the -community by keeping the lights on in the sdioOls.’’ Nsw BIB BEU BsM Yw B GUKr BOOM BBOmOII Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Dow ForAtUMeAB No Mofloy Oown UNTIL JULY m IISEITFOR • Btdrpoin • Family Room • KHohoii • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storago FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring ForAoLimoAB ' No Monoy Oown UNTIL JULY ♦242 FE 3-7833 GONSTRUCTIOII CO. 1S9M. PERRY As these positive 4-“I’’s take root, they wUl tend to Uproot the Formors Pay Tribute te Truman, Near 80 INDEPENDENCE, Mb. (AP) —Harry S. Truman, off the fa^ I himself, was honored today “for | his many and valuable contributions to American agriculture during his entire Itfriime.’’ ★ ★ > Ihe former president was a farmer until World War I. Today, nearly 1,400 people, including Secretary of Agriculture OrvUle L. Freeman and leaders of 34 farm organizations, were expected for the “Farmers Tribute to Truman,’’ who wiU be 80 May 8. Ideal For Mother*9 Bay Giving,,, A FUSH-BUnON DURA-CYCLE PORTABLE ' Kihchent Aid THE PROFESSIOHAL DISHWASHEB/DRYEB lANT 2 H.P. ROTARY, 4-CYCLE CtlHlON ENGINE POWER MOWER! m • 4 Petition Operating Central cm Handle • Chrome Finish "Safety" Loop Handle • Adjustable Oran Cutting Heights 18-INGil REEL WITH lH,P.BIHefiSandSIIIATTON EBBIBE POWER MOWER 54” witli Power Mowar . in Trade e lame 8" nan-tkld" nibbsr trader tieod ■ ■ ■ ■ 4-GYCLE 24-lHGH RIDINiS MGWER 2-Speed and Raverte-Hoavy Bata 3V4-H.P. Clinton Engine 79” I'WEMRoSai ,&2^2^STee...2^5 NOT EXACYIY AS PICTURED LOIWHORR CATTLE MAHURE, 60-lb. Pulverized • ^79 Weed Free | NEW 1964 CROP^^ u KENTUCKY FESCUE C BLEND GRASS SEED TQc S-LB.BAG.Id perennial rye I Ac GRASS SEED...... LB. 19 CREEPING RED CAc FESCUE SEED..... LB. W9 ROSE FOOD, EVER-GREEN FOOD, BONE QSr PURE KENTUCKY |-l|c BLUE GRASS SEED , LB. U9 7 4-SLICE PROCTOR TOASTER ad OriH SPECIAL POReHASE OF NAHOMUY ADVERTIZED MODn: IK-1 ELECTRIC CARYlHfi KNIFE eReckforWell Mounting er Drawer Starage eStoMlm Steal Serrated Bledat ^QIFT BOXED .SUMMER FUBNrrW iMiurcaiNMl 5-pealtlen adjuDtment. AAade of 1- proof Saran. 5“ Sfor’IO 4for*1C GARDEN NEEDS IC-STRAP ^ UWN CHAIR IBB 'T . . , I '.r ^ I ' .V , rv ; . ■' ^■'^/:'K,r^^■ f.:^^'i-' --v'V-'''- ’"■ ^' ‘I f. ''r ^"vr, ,; f, ,!; , '',,r ^ 'r:/' r..; ‘ ‘ '''\:'l: .' / >' ■"' '*■ " "I -'v 'f .' ■ ■• ■ tv' _ • • "r-J :•/ : ■ ': •• • n THE POyTlAC PBBSg. FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1964 Unit Plans a Banquet for Church Hooray for May Day ! Pontiac Prats Plwta Lilile Candy Bahb of Denby Drwe"; ardent Beatle fan, and, Mrs. Paul D. Cross of West Iroqum Road watch Donna Hurnbaugh ^pf Elizabeth Lake Road as she re- hearses her puppet show for thf mother-daughter bariquet, Tuesday^ in the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cross is th^ wife of the assist-^ant pastor. The November Group of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church will sponsor the chiirch’s mother-daughter banquet, Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall. “The Jills,” a singing group from Bloomfield Hills, and puppeteers Donna and Shelley Hurnbaugh will be featured in the evening’s program. Mrs. Robert C. Davis, general chairman, has asked Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. Reginald Shaw to plan decorations. Seeing as mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Harold D./Babb. Mrs. Victor Brown is handling ticket sales. Are you ready to east your vote for the Queen of the May . . . hang May baskets of fresh flowers secretly on the doors of yoUr friends ... practice your steps for the annual dance around the May-pole? Villagers decorated the tree with firesh violets and purple bands of ribbon and erected it on tile village green at sunrise. Often the Maypole would be 60 feet tail Only a rose j -—and then ii another— both at dfte peak . ofjjtheir perfection on a beehive turban of Gainsborough pink organdie iced with white French knot veiling. By ErfiPfie. Just a century ago these were popular activities on the first of May. They were the last remains of one of the oldest celebrations known to civilizedi^n. In early Christian times, arrival of May was welcomed by decorating a Maypole and crowning a May king or queen. These celebrations had their roots in the even dimmer past when aacrifices were inade to secure the rebirth of spring and the growth of crops. Study Club Hears Talk About i toT^ITrid Law to Affect Invitation By The Emily Post Institute Q; Recently a friend invited qpe to spend the weekend at her house. I declined her invitation as I don’t care to stay in her house. Several days later, another friend called and invited me to come and spend that same weekend with her. As I feel at home in her house and always enjoy staying with her, I told her I would be delighted to come. The first friend heard about this and is very hurt. It seems to me one should be able to accept, or decline, any invitation she chooses and I don’t see that she has any reason to feel hurt. May _ I please have your opinion? Working Women ’s World The ancient Maypoles close*-ly resembled present-day Christmas trees. A pine tree, with the top branches cut off, >yas the popular choice. The huge tree was drawn in wagons pulled by 20 to 40 oxen with garlands of flowers on. their horns, NEW YORK (UPI) - Come June 11, a federal law goes into effect which will affect a number of the 25 million women who hold jobs outside the But a hospital personnel executive had different ideas: women aren’t the weaker sex at all. It’s the equal pay for equal work law, compelling < e m-ployers to boost lower wages to equal higher imes where sex-based dlffermtlal exist be-twe«i men and women doing equal work. A: Unless the reason you gave for declining the first invitation was one that could be subject to subsequent change (such for example as expecting visitors who later could hpve notified^ you that they were unable to come thus leaving you free to accept another invitation). I’m sorry to say, you were very discourteous to refuse her invitation and then accept another for the same weekend. • What will the law mean to the feminine workers covered by H? Raises in some cases. Promotion opportunities in some instances. But at the same time, it may mean a lessening of job opportunities for women. These are some of the expected results of the new law as fouiM in a survey of 335 employers in all swtiims of LADY PLUMBERS? “We set'our salaries based on job duties,” he said. “We’d be perfectly willing to hire a female plunriber, engineer or carpenter if otie applied and was qualified. In patient care, a qualified nurse or aide need not call a man to help her with evoi the heaviest patients. We don’t differentiate on the sex basis.”. Q: When serving dishes are passed around the table from one to another for guests to help themselves, does the gentleman offer the dish to the lady sitting beyond him before helping himself, or does he help himself first and then pass the dish to her? Which way is more polite? . A: Unless it would be awkward for him to do so or it would interfere with the passing of other serving dishes, it would be more polite for him to hold the dish while she helps 'herself and then help himself before passing it on. Q: I would like to know if the flap on the inside envelope of a wedding invitation is tucked inside or left loose when inserting it into the mailing envelope? ' A: It is left loose. the United States. Prentice-. Ihall did the survey. CHiWCg£l COMING Many women’s jobs a p d wages are in for a complete re-evaluation hnd revamping, the researchers found. Companies’ estimates of the number of jobs needing review i'an anywhere from one to 20'dor cent. In some cases, companies expected as many as half of these jobs will need to be “restructured” to some way to erase existing inequities. TO HIKE PAY Most companies said they would be hiking women’s pay rates—or they’d transfer male employees to other jobs and in the future segregate male and female job classifications. No company reported plans to lower the classification pay structure. An east coast printing firm, for instance, said it originally had a five cent (an hour) differential iri starting rates with the men earning more. But the firm now has made the starting w a g e the same in each job classification, u p -grading the female pay rate to match the man’s. Does job turnover explain the lower average salaries for women? A number of companies said high turnovers and resulting high training costs made women bad bets, as career employees; therefore, they were “worth less” than men, even though they were performing their present jobs adequately. Said the Prentice - Hall report, “While this type of long - range thinking often influences a company’s training and promotional planning, it won’t conform with the equal pay law if-wwnen’s .pay is down - graded for this reason alone. . . The s u r V e y found that to some cases the new law will lessen or limit job opportunities for women. Employers will segregate existing classi-'fications wherever possible. As one Virginia manufacturer said, “We’re a new plant and have been expanding rapidly. We had planned to employ women in some oL our light manufacturing jobs, but we decided against it because of anticipated complications arising from the equal pay law.” Many employers, however, indicated a willingness to consider women for the high level jobs. As one insurance executive wrote, “. . . We feel a job function, when properly . evaluated, is worth so many dollars and cents to our organization. It can make little difference to us whether the employe is male or female.” Hold Party, Reception for Member Ihe president, Mrs. Robert B. Shdr^y, who opened her home on Wenonah Drive for the meeting, was assisted by Mrs. Donald McCandless and Mrs. John Collison. Mrs. Wendell Doolin, received into active membership, and Mrs. Lynn Allen, a guest, were welcomed. ' As for advancement in an organization, the long range effect may be an easing of promotional channels for qualified women, the survey found. It said government departments are leading the way in moving'upward the deserving feminine worker. Roosevelt Temple was decorated in a Japanese motif for a dinner-reception on Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Eugene Perkio of Areme Chapter 503, Order of the Pastern Star. Mrs. Perkio is grand committee-woman on Grand Chapter drills. Distinguished guests included Mrs. Neil Joyce, Mrs. Paul Hagle and Mrs. James Shaw in addition to ,40 grand officers and committee-women from Michigan. .Mrs. Daniel Peterson, worthy matrwi, and Kenneth Bain, worthy patron, of Areme Chapter, wdre hosts at the affair attended by some 250. Mrs. Peterson gave a demonstration of new trends in flower arrangements. The Saharem Oriental Band of El Said Court 28, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, came from Flint to entertain. The May meeting will be a lunchdon on the 26th in the youth room of the Central Methodist Church. Mrs. WU-liam H. Taylor Jr. will be hostess. Future Bfide Receives Gifts Donation Culminates Two Years of Effort When the Junior League of Birmingham voted this week to grant $24,000 to New Horizons of Oakland County, Inc., it was the culmination of two year’s study and planning. New Horizons, to be opened in the fall, will provide a sheltered workshop and vocational training center for mentally retarded young adults. The League’s grant is to be used for a director’s salary oyer a three-year period. Arthur C. Renrie Jr. this year. They found that, while many services are available to mentally retarded children in the*' county, there was mo specific place one could go to find information. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents to coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, to care of The Pontiac Press. The researchers asked about possibie bias in job re-evalu-ation. especially since som e companies traditionally give the men the so-called heavy work. One public utility executive, for instance,-said that women “are assigned as cashiers, clerks, stenographers, receptionists, key punch operators, accounting clerks and h o m e economists. We don’t let them near the electripity.” - Two years ago the League began a study in the field of mental retardation. It was conducted by the health and welfare committee, chaired by Mrs. Henry E. Me-.' Donnell Jr. in 1963 and Mrs. RESOURCE FILE The committee such informatiim into 'a resource file.” This will be available at the office of the Metropolitan Advisory Committee for Retarded Children in Detroit, a United Foundation agency. tarded youngsters had nothing to do. Working with Stanford Wal-. lace of the Oakland County Council for Retarded Children, they concluded that a sheltered workshop would answer this unmet need. FIRST IN STATE New Horizons will be the first large-scale professional sheltered workshop in Michigan. It will pay hourly wages to approximately 100 young people and adults who will work there. The committee further found that after attending the special education classes in schools, older mentally re- Pontiac Navy Mothers. Choose Chdirman Mrs. Mark JGnhey will act as chairman for the annual mon^y • raising campaign of , the PCntiac Navy Mothers. Announcement «vas made at a Thursday evening business meeting of<^the group in the Naval Training (Center. - -Money will be used for welfare veterans and their families. A check is sent each month to ihe Battle Creek Vet- erans Hospital, the Dearborn Hospital and the Pontiac State Hospital.” ■ ^ ^ . A check is also sent once a month to the USO in Detroit. . Installation of officers w;i 11:. take place at the May 21 meet- ■ ing- ’ 'The annual spring get-together for all state clubs is May 13 at Win Schulers in -Marshal,, Mich. The purpose of the workshop is actually two-fold: to provide that all-important sense of “going to work” that all adults requfre; and education of the general public to the reality that the retarded can be useful. The workshop director wilt evaluate the capabilities ' of the empl6yees-~and assign them to appropriate training, leading either to jobs to industry and business in the community, or enabling them to work within tiie protected environment of the worktop. Piecework will be solicited by the workshop and any work that results will be mainly awarded on the bfsw of-competitive bidding. son of the_ ^Alphonsus ftlukowskis of-Grand Rapids. She is 0 graduate gf Ferris State ^ College. GOOD PROGNOSIS It is estimated that 80 per Cent of the 21,000 r^rded people in-Oakland County can be helped. There are 1,800 children in special education classes now. Mrs. Smith. II 0 % Deputy Robert Newman of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, demonstrated mouth-to-mouth' resuscitation before the Child Study Group III, Tuesday afternoon. He is aim the assistant safety director of Oakland County. Using “Resusci - Anne” a lifeslze replica of a 16-year-old Norwegian drowning victim, he stressed the inunedi-acy of using this type of rescue breathing. The *‘Fair Lady" look floats in a halo of Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs for this hat created by John Frederics, Though this hat was designed by a professional to show 1964’s gentle mood, anyone can create her chapeau by covering a hat frame or old hat with hankies. Available r-m^priSms of colors and myriads of embroidery styles, the handkerchiefs for this'hat were made by Deseq. Fifth Annual Meeting Scheduled for Monday Bride . elect And Marie Hodges open^ gifts of Early American kitchen accesories, Wednesday, to the home of Mrs. James H. Purkiss Jr, ks. on gartlentog, flower arrangement and natural resources. \ The branch has given this amount for the second consecutive year and is the first organized group todonate funds to this library. with pale yellow cloths with centerpieces of yellow pansies. Mrs. Lester W. Childs, party chairman, \vill be assisted by Mrs. Austin G. Conrad and Mrs. William G. Walters. Stringfellow Will Speak at Meeting A marathon bridge tournament will''highlight the final meeting 5f the group. May 12, in JWrs. Sherwood’s home on Keswick Road. Dessert will be served on tables, covered Wax' Restores Flowers, Veils If the flowers on your hat have become crushed, restore them by pressing petals and leaves between two sheets of wax paper .The same metho^ will work with veils. William Stringfellow, author and outstanding Christian layman, will be guest speaker for the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. Widely known for hiS books , “A Private and Public Faith,” “Instead of Death”, and “Free to Obedience*', Mr. Stringfellow will conq>lete his address following a iuncheoh intermission. ★ ★ -e A layman, he also represents theT’Episcopal Church to the US, in the Faith and Order Commission of the World Council of Churches. He has been special deputy attorney general of New York for electiqn frauds, consultant to the'New York state commission against discrimination, and advisor to the ^^ew York state council of churches , on legislative matteis. “The curtain, of hope raised through the special education classes edn remain raised thiough the workdiop. We are giving 100 young adults the change of a life,” says Wallace. Junior League members to serve on the board of trustees for. New Horizons of Oakland County, Inc, are Mrs. Herbert Fisher alib will also serve on the Junior League board of directors representing the workshop. - , Others are |lrs; Morgijn D. Douglas Jr., Mrs. McDonnell, Mrs. Frank T. Murray ahd Area residents Ire invited to attend thqse lectures. Luncheon reservations may be made by Monday to the church. Home Gifts Presented Showeree Leonora Bresnahan of Wa-.terly Street is being entertained before her marriage to Rodger Bert Myers, May 23, in Four Towns Methodist Church. Mrs. Raymond DeArmond was hostess at a. household shower Wednesday to .her home on Sashabaw fload,^ with some* 26 guests present, *' KAREN ANN EEICKSON The workshop win never be self-sustaining, says Mrs. Sidney W. Smith/ Jr.,-, outgoing president of the League. It, .will always needjjHot only Mrs. PhoebeOtter Matthews newly elected president of the Birmingham Junior League, hopes that any individudl orv group interested in this new program: will contact t h e League orfice in Birmin^am.. New Horizons nebds all the help^and support it can gdt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Harper Street announce the engagement of their daughter^. Patriem Anne to Antonio Resto of Shelby Township. • ' Kitchen and linen gifts were opened recently in the home of Miss Michael McNary at Lake Sherwood. The Bernard Breshahans . are parents of the bride-elect . and her fiance is the son Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers of (Jlooley Lake Road. y /r "■ THE 1>0NTIAC VllESS. FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1064 ’^-1 / ,vi^ ' ! TI; , '^1' ' 'J ^ !fe?l ' Scolding Parent Unduly Obligated to Child By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mra. Lawrence: The way my daughter leaves her room in ^ is a dis< grace. As she is 15, I do not think I should make her bed or pick up her clothes. So her room is always in such a mess that I have to keep her hall door cjlooed. Her eicuse is that she hasn’t time to make Her bed in the morning and get to school on time. And that she can’t get up any earlier because she fo lib tired from all the homevrork she has done the night before___ ★ f ★ ★ ANSWERv Have you been scolding her? Have you been talking like this: “Just look at this messy room! Aren’t you ashamed to, leave it looking like this day after day? Look, there’s yonr good bathroi^ on the floor! YOn’ve got time to put all that red paint on your nails but you haven’t got time to leave your room looking decent to people who go through the hall...” etc. etc. If you have been scolding like this, you know what it aU adds up to, don’t you? It adds up to an appeal to allow you ip bo a . “good” mother ~ the producer of a tidy child. PROPER TRAINING It begs your daughter to make the b^ which you dare not make yourself lest you deprive her of the propeir trainlnig in tidiness, obedience and other virtuous qualities. I would like to see yon quit begging. My conntel is to take to your daughter’s training in Walk into her room, straighten it so that it pleases you — and siibordinate your obligation to train your, daughter in tidiness to your wish for a tidy room. ★ ■ft' Serve yourself for a change Instead of what you think you owe to others. Almost Invariably, scolding parents are the children of parents who have made “unselfishness". — the sacrifice of one’s own wishes to others’ welfare — the supreme moral necessity. As a result, scolding parents arc thoii^e who feel obliged to alitays sacrifice what they Reach! For balloons, prizes, refreshments and games at the Laura Smith Haviland School “Country Fair” from 4 to 7 p. m. Saturday. The fun-laden balloon man is Al Jones of Sherweil Drive. His two customers are Jim Jenuwine, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jarvis of Sarvis Street, and Cdrrie Mapley, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.y Sherry Mapley of Coshocton Drive. want to their obligation to con-........... “ i: tluk aider children’s welfare: training in obisdlence, in neatness and other socfiBlly safe Squashed by Uie “unsdflsh-ness” that won’t even let them straighten a room they want straightened, the scolding parents have no alternative but .to protest their dependence on the child and his obedience by the fussings, fumlngs and complalm Ing which we call “scokiliig.” Ltmi MIRACLE MILE Qkmd/Vkm Pimp Red Patent Blue Patent Black Patent White Lightning 1499 Sizes 5 lo 10. AAA to B widths SUMMERETTES «v aAL.i..aANo STRiAM Ji; Smartly |;|! tailored loafer :||i wkh u|>-lroat styling; lealrc^trun ^ cri^Iy accents v straw-type fabric uppers. > ’599 ; 4Vk lo 10 Narrow. Modium IT’S SOLID MAPLE . . .IT’S SOBILY HADE..: IT’S SPECIALLY PRICED! YOUR CHOICE! u .p. Single Dregser Base Chest of Drawers ^ 0 Bed and Night Stand Knee Hole Desk 69 Choose several pieees at this low, low price! Thin exciting early Atneriran collection is made of solid Northeastern maple, not plywood, chip core Or imitation maple. You’ll appreciate tjie smooth mirror like finish, the effortless easy sliding drawers and the - cIusR-e double hung hardware, there are many additional pieces in this collection not illustrated here. FURIMIXURE IIMINSW ir. MOICaASD USI. AVI. rONTIAC Ijmi '^lORE MIRACLE MILE Mother's Day is May Give Her a Uttalii lO'th ^ The Coat Dress Ki»r WXNX>BOR The free and easy classic style by KAY WINDSOR. A smart sophisticated coat dress with its short cuffed sleeves . . . novelty belt and its own / full skiit. All cotton. Blue, ^ green, pink, beige, stripe. Sizes 14 to 20. R & K’s Drip-Dry Crepe Coolest eight on the summer scene ... R & K’s medallion print. of drip-dry Fortrel'tP polyestpr crepe, its skirt a whirl of box pleating, its waist encircled by a tabbed 'Igros-grain belt. Gold or lilac. mother*s day gift in a pretty box. her fAvorito colors, her size and length 3 Pair Use A Oonvenient Lion Charge Plan" With Option Terms / cMayflowers . . . blooming everywhere you look ^*:i' .on this easy-care polished-cotton. Justs wrap and tie it. That’s the beauty of a Swirl! , ;vr«- , f.' V' ' ' ■ ' ', I, ■ ' '■ '■ ‘ ■v-i' ■ ' ■ /. PONTIAC, Michigan, FRIDAY, may i, nu Valu* of goods and services prodhiced by the U.S: totaled 1966.1 blllkm In 1069, up from I564J billion in 1962 TOV UN BUT CSBPIT FOB US$ TUN BE6UUB WHOLESME PRICE i«MiaMnRMreM*M« ImrTMraasMBNiM" 0R3-122S Elliott’s Furaituro B3M Dhib Hwy. September vows are being planned by Dolores Ann Dumity, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dumity of Argyle Avenue, and Larry Minton, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of State Street. NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" ye^N Now enjoy your fovoflte TV programs oven morel See them in breathtaking noturol color—or sparkling black-and-white— with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Coloi^' TV. It's the finest TV ever made—in a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERnCE WHAT WE Bell snap^sKi ' - ELECTRONICS 11B7W. Huron FE2-696T A GIFT TO YOU GORHAM STERUNG CANDELABRA ydt//9 Fm when you buy nServhufbrS tn 9ny regular design * tn eORHAM STERUN6 (mlnimm 82 pteeee} Tes, this beantlM pair of Gorham’f most popolar Sterling Candelabra is yoais at no extra cost In* duded in .this offer is Gorham’s newest sterling nous La Seals, the nltbnate n and craftsmanship. *Wlien you sdeet one of the 8 Gorham Modem Idving Gronp patterns, your gift is a pair of 6^' candMdltra, regularly sold for f46.95.F.T.L AH prices are for 4 pe. plaoeuettings and indnde FedeialTttc. The SfO|rc Where Quality Counts ^k)}iPauj^'W. ' Pontktc*8 Oldest Jewdry Store 28 W, Huron Street ■ ^ FE 2-7257 Summer '64 Fashion Outlodi Men—A Straw Hat for Occasion Lighter weight, lighter toned straws, deslgiied to complement every segment of a man’s wardrobe ... that, In a nutshell. Is the refreshing hat story for summer 1964. Elegant MUans and Panamas for town and country wear, rugged cocoanut straws with authentic rcgifnental stripe bands, wide brim “Planter" straws for beach and cabana wear and packaway straws for the traveler are but a few of the fashion coordinated styles soon to be .seen In the faVorite hat shop. Charles Salesky is president of Hat Cofpdration of .America. His company nuirkets the Dobbs, Knox, Cavanagh, Thomas Begg and Kisens, British labels. ONE STRAW HAT He states, “There was • time when the average American male had a straw hat wardrobe consisting of one and ilbssibly two hats. “Itiday this is no longer true. Fashion dictates that the hat worn must fit the occasion." To emphasize Mr. Saledcy’s point, there is the Cavaniijgh Milan, the most popular of all Straws. Featuring a smart center crease crown and subtly printed band, the Milan adds quiet elegance to the business wardrobe. From Knox we see the ventilated oocoanqt. The unique For this season’s seersucker wardrobe, a casual, easy to care for seersucker hat, correctly styled by Knox with stitched brim and narrow club stripe band. The side eyelets add comfort and a smart touch. About $5. Dobbs Newport, for fun in the sun wear this natural peanut straw with generous brim, sporting a bright plaid band and a gay ‘'fruit’* ornament. $5,95: CURRIER & IVES 16-Piece Set .... ‘32-Piece Set . . . i . . 7 ; .. . 45-Piece Set . . ......... - OPEN 3TOCK - r—STOCK REDUCTION SALE Over 200 Other Patterns ^ 16-Pi^e Sets . . . . from $ 1.95 45-Piece Sets .... ; from $ 8.95 Service for 12....from $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway V OR 3-1894 weave of the broFn literally makes this an ali'-condltlon^ hat for the warm^t summer SHI^ TONE COLOR The natural “shell tone" color, and contrasting regimental stripe band reflects the “natural shoulder" styling so popular wltl) the smart set. Dobbs has added a new dimension to the Milan braid, an altractlve triangular telescope crown designed for the young In heart. It Is available in “suntan,” one of the new tones to cimplement the lighter trend In menswear. Also from Dobbs is the Newport, a wide brim natural col-lor “Planter” hat with bright plaid band and novel fruit ornament. This style Is designed specifically for beach Thomas Begg hasjfashioned focussed on the “Crusher," a carefree, casual chepeau of rough textured raff! straw, pliable enough to pack in a It will spring back B on a AU in all it loiAs like a “buyer’s market" in straws for the fashion minded male Slim front, back' pleated for ease of movement — most flattering line for you who would like t<) look more streamlined. For rayon, silk. Printed Pattern 4743: Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for* each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. DO YOU KNOW HOW TO GET A PATTERN ABSOLUTELY FREE? It’s simple — order our Spring-Summer Catalog including FREE COUPON to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50c today. This Knox macora features deep dark toned macora braid with sharp white linCn band, this section’s fashionable contrasting look for $7.95^ Pre-Exam Blues Lifted by U. of M. ‘Michigras’ By BARBARA GRIFFIN Because of the new trimester calendar, students at the University of Michigan will end classes next Thursday and be finished with final exams by May 16. 'The pressure of term papers and blueboiA exams was forgotten last wedeend when the campus edebrated Michigras. Sponsored by the Union and Women’s Athletic Association, Michigras is a huge carnival with the proceed donated to charity. ’TV ’IHEME The theme of Michigras this year was “Mlchlvlsion” and all floats and booths were based^ on tdevlsion ^ows. “Slaves of the -Tube" was the theme of the Butler-Van Tyne float, which Leslie Seiss of HiUcrest Drive hdped cwi-stroct. Tom McGrath of Niagara Road helped the Evans SchoL ars to build their float, “The Defenders.” Alpha Gamma Delta and ’Theta Delta Chi teamed up to build “Things Go Better with Coke" which took third place among the parade floats. Working on this float were Karen Kes^er of Desmopd Drive and Bruce Coleman of West Iroquois Road. The Delta Gamma-Ddta Tau Delta float, “’The Bridge over. Oceans’’, featured a hfige revolving globe. Martha Foren ol Lake Angelus Road was among the DGs helping the Delts construct It. The Alpha Phi-Sigma Al^ha Epsilon float featured a huge multi-colored peacock. Working on Its construction were Alpha Phi Judy Hinkley and her -pin-mate Doug Roeser Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARNIVAL FUN Enjoying the fun at the fieldhouse at night were Pat YmrmYinnfrmrr6TmTmiV6"6Tniwr»Tni^ mi wishes a Happy Mothers'Day as all through the year Happiness, Health and Good Cheer to Mother, Grandmother, First-Time Another and Mother-tb-Be! Aftei* Church We WiiF Serve BRUNCH From Noon ’til 11 P. M. SUNDAY DINNER from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. : EARtY HESERVATIONS WIU BE APPRECIATED Phone Mi 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 UUL9.U6«2 »■« uu.9.9.8.)i R Wampler of East Chicago Street, Didr Zqjko of Illinois Road, Carol Ann Riley oft Illi-pois Road, Diana Rigotti of Spokane Drive, DOug Anderson of West Iroquois Road and Sally Hamlltim of Oakwood Drive. Kappa Alpha Theta an4 Zeta Beta Tau took the first place tnqihy for the best movie booth. Promoting the show in the fleldhouse were Sue Krueger of Amherst Drive, Lynna,Carey of MWdle-bdt Road, and Jane Leader ofCranbrook Road. SATIRE Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta also showed a movie at the fleld-hbuse, titled “Naked UGLI,*' a satire bn the campus library. Helping tb produce this show were Phi Gams Tbd Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake and John Kerns of Lake Angelus. The AI(Aa Chi Omega-Chl Psi “Gunsmoke" skill booth took the first place trophy for ticket sales. Woritlrig in the booth were Huge Grove and Tom and Dick Jacksbn,.>all of James K Boulevard. WINNERS Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau won first placelin the refreshment booth category, Supporting their house effort were Fhi Taus Ed Haroutunian of Douglas Drive and Clark Lefurgy of Colrain Drive. Pi Lambda Phi and Sigma Kappa produced the most unusual booth In the fieldhouse. It took second place. Called “The. Everglades”, it featured a laiTge pool of water, motor boats and palm trees. Helping the Pi Lams With it were Sipna Kailas Sandy Hilderly.of Joy Road and Charlotte Johnson of Ogemaw Road. MAY FESTIVAL After Hie fun of Michigras, the camgus will take on a mbre serious, cultural air this weekend as the University Musical Society presents the 71st annual May Feestival. ’The University Choral Union wiH pOTforffl in two of these concerts. Members Pam Griffin of Ogertiaw Road, Carol War^elin of Voprheis, Road and Lynda Weston ,of Forman Drive are to sing. SeamJess Piffows Are Much Softer When using discarded nylons for stuffing pillows, make sure you cut the seams out of any stockings that hiave them. This-makes the pillows softer. KINNEY'S SHOES rONTIAC MALI mimcli mil! Pontiac Central’s Symphonic Band Presents SPRING CONCERT Friday May l»t, 19*4 at 8H» P.M. PONTUC CENTRAL - auditorium TICKETS 50c ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR BANDS NEW RECORD AT THIS TIME I %umxfde twke-a-ybar Alii 'OkREER GIRL NYLONS SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO WITH TINY SEAMS Al wHii Mirada No^Mtd T»p« - <2 N. SAGINAW Narva DaafMst Gaa Ba Halpad! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing inipairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People thot soy "I con hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nbrve deafness. We hove available o brochure telling the inside story of nerve d e a f n e e.s. Write to TJie Pontiac Pre^,nBox No, 33. Enroll NOW! Under the Supervision Of Our Now Direptor AAR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Rates • Day or Eve. Classes • Modern Techniques Call Mhi Wibon I" for Information PONTUAC Beauty Colieee I6V2 EAST HURON Enroll Taday Phana FE 4-1854 Behind Kretge’e ... 2nd Floor SPKIAI EAMLESS m jviriKic ▼ lAL SEAMLEI NYLONS 2 PAIR FOR I SPfWCffi iii Return to Elegance Dining VINTAGE WINES-COCI^TAILS Woodward at Lonit LalTe Rd midwest 44800 “ RANDALL’S SHOPPE " Welcomes a new Beauty Operator X ^ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY who received her training under Mr. Bruce of New York FE 2-1424 J ■I, 4' ' r 1 11^ tl i ':T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRibAY, MAY 1, 1864 A-v A B-». ■n ..-r V^oliniat' Candy Jones,/ North Genesee Street, and Jill Anderson clarinet player of Wenonah Drive, are accompanied on the piano by Tom Putnam, West Iroquois Road. All three young musicians will per- form Sunday afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church. Their program, presented by Tuesday Musicale junior clubs, is dedicated to Nor tional Music Week. Good Back Washer By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — A long-handled wooden kitchen spoon makes a wonderful back scratch^ and reaches those itchy spots between the shoul-(iers. Soap a washcloth and put over the round part and you will like it .better than any back brush with flexible bristles. The handle of the spoon can be painted to match the bathroom decor.—J. C. DEAR POLLY—I am a housekeeper of 45 years experience but find many new and usable suggestions in the colunin. I immediately cut out any suggestions and instead of piling all and sundry hints together, I go about it in a more orderly way. Any tips on keeping shoes in good condition, I tape on my shoe bag and any pertain-injirto hats go on my hat boxes. Tips on gloves are taped inside the drawer where gloves are kept. Household hints are taped in the areas where they wUl be used. I tape kitchen suggestions on the inside of a kitchen cabinet door. In this manner I am familiar with the suggestions and am able to m^ke any repairs dr changes without loss of time in looking up the hint. Any I do not like after using, I pull off and throw away. — MRS. L. C. DEAR POLLY - I would Uke to throw in my two cents worth of help for the Den Mother who wanted handicraft suggestions for her Cub Scouts. ' A gift I received could be easily copied by small boys. Let them make permanent wooden shopping list boards for their mothers. One-fourth or %-inch plywood ■would, work fine. Shellac the board and put on, with India a list of ' staple grocery ink, items. A small drill could make a hole opposite each item. Then paint match sticks red other bright color to stick in holes across the bottom of the board. They are ready to go in the holes opposite the listed items that are needed on the next shopping trip. “Shopping List’ could be printed at the top with bright paint to match the sticks. I, too, find children are often more amused with home-made toys than with more expensive My son found a rectangular piece of wood and hanunered two-inch nails in different places over it.- Under each nail he put a number — 5,10,15, etc. The board was hung on . a kitchen dDay Race Confab Urban League leaders from six Michigan cities, including Clarence Barnes of Pontiac, yesterday end^ a two-day conference-on race problems ^th Gov. Romiiey and other state officials in Lansing. The Michigan Urban League’ concern on matters related t health and welfare services was outlined by Barnes. Barnes noted the difficulty in placing Negro children in adoption and foster homes and added that '‘this is fertile ground for unlimited cooperation between local leagues and state agencies.” In connection with ADCU and ADC programs, Barnes suggested the hiring of more trained sbcial workers capable of effective rehabilitative work to strengthen family ties “as opposed to doling out sheer maintenance money.” The establishment of day care nurseries to aid mothers who have the skill and desire to be-“^me self-sustaining also Recommended. Barnes said that it also has come to attention of the Urban-League that some convalescent homes operating privately but offering service to the general public do not admit Negro patients. ' He concluded with the recommendation that more fact finding and direct action be taken to assure that state supported social welfare services will be available to all on a nonracial or religious discrimination ba- Ties Seizure of Lotion to Politics BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The federal government’s seizure of 39 cartons of “H ‘ Curtis magic secret wrinklesmoothing skin lotion,’^ been called "politics" by Willard Gidwitz, president of to firm. "The government is ai|marent-ly planning a test seizure which does not str tho lordo living room. Foam toot chrhioni., $13995 ippared oovtrs. Rrint or twood. Reg, $129.95 In Patchwork W* foam rubbor cushions coll spring construction oxtro arm covors CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-woaring twoods atonolowprito ovor 150 colonial chairs to chooso from and all on solo ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE STANDARD IN ^ EVERY BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubbor Rovorsiblo Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Docking Special Offer! FRENQH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL Rpmahtic, yet designed A A AQC to wear and wear. ® ® Beautifully designed but ^ only the look is expensive. ^ 2for| DEDDIN6 SALE SAVE MOW! FAMOUS MAKE! fiUARAllTEED MATTRESSES AND DOX SPRINGS! DUAKTITIES LIMmO ON SOME STYLES! WIDE ARM MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE In long wearing nylon frieze with solid d’/z" foam cushions. Coil Spring Construction f|59>5 Large Choke of Colors ONLY $8 PER AAONTH OPER MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw _ __f I!'/ . I"'*!-,''' "wgr Plush Nylol isiyt: ....Seiflo Twirtsoi . $169 ri*w, 1 Loej» teztwfid^^idifilt $109 " 'iMM ,,-iui#,dmnge ' . .,Poiieom.T«tWia tex. Coprcdon Nylon Pile (Damaged) ^ interlace, 100% Wool Pile Textured Caprolan Nylon Pile 12x11 Glode 6reen Tex. 501 Nylon Pile — ' “■■■"12x16,16 ■ Rosewood Super 501 Nylon Pile >HxT9T^ Maple Sugar tex. 501 Nylon Pile Vv'.^TO.::: 15S(9-8 Fern Green ^ Plush Pile Nylon - $6B^\ 14x^-5'"^‘ Petal Pink Plush Pile Nylon 9x9-5 Sauteme Plush Pile Nylon ' ' $35^ ■''""'112x6-4 Aqua Plush Pile Nylon . 351 Aqua Plush Pile Nylon ^ $63 Petal Pink Plush Pile Nylon .. ■ % 12x9 Blue/green Tweed Caprolan Nylon Pile ■ ■ 12x8-4 Sandalwood „ Cameo Acriian Pile Sky Blue Super 501 Nylon Rile Super 59l Nylon IIS*ile fe 12x4-3 Grey Tweed Saygiiniia, Nylon Wl® : ’ J SPKIAL SALE DUPONT 501 ' NYLON SUPER BUPONT 5QL !Kr [NYLON 20-YEAR^im Sale Prtoe COLORS Rio CocoCoffee WoodMoit-Sky.BIu. Persian Blue—Astee Gold Rosewood—Avocado Bronze-Surf Green Spanish Gold-Cherry Wine French Martini—Sofffte Beige 30 YiWDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD SUPER "501" NYLON Guaranttad 20,Yaari In Writingl Just Imagine . • . 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home fdr 12.28 per month. 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 ' ^ $522 . $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 SPECIAL 10-YEAR YDEAirMIARAIlIEE COLORS Salt Price Antiqu* Gold—MapU Sugar Glad* Groon—Biuo ptamo Cordovan—Dawn Gray Sand—Copportono Cromo doMonth—Delta Blue Biscuit'Beige-Bay Leaf Eternal Fire—Mushroeoi' Sauterene — Muscatel 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARSS IMSTAIXED < OVER ROBRERIZED PAD ' Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your home for only $9.46 per month. 262 NO MONEY ONLY Ptr Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Paymontt 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 ' $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 - 55 $483 . $17.04 ^ 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST TEXTURED BUPOMT SQL !Kr NYLON S-YEAR WEAR fiUARANTa COLORS Silo Priee Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Save 13 Royal Blue PtrYajrd White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige j**t yukauxiuiivRm • ' 4vi TWIST "501 "NYLON Querantted 5 Ymhi In Writing 30 WRDS IMSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $ Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 per month. 231 Per YARDS CASH PRICE idONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 40 $308 $10.87 / 45 $346 ~ *12.21/ 50 $385 $13.5« 55 $423 *14i43 60 $462 $16.30 J OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Hwy. DRAnON PLAINS MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 HOURS- ThinJi Karpet Think Karen’^ DuPONT NYtOH Hush Pile Bedroom Carpet BANANA GOLD DARK HONEY e BRONZE GREEN ^yd. LEAF GREEN PETAL PINK e COCOA BROWN The Most Extensive and 1 ctaJD'wHrr^ Eye Catching Colors Made #■ MIDNIGHT black! .LAGOON BLUE |„ T|,js Jypg FahfiC. ‘ LAGOON BLUE e CHAMPAGNE .RUBY e FERN GREEN • SUNSET ORANGE .AQUA e BAMBOO BEIGE SAUTERNE 22 DECORATOR COLORS * CARDINAL RED AVERAGE 12x12 BEDROOM installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad ONLY! .ROYAL BLUE . EGG NOG . MIST BLUE' SIZE OF ROOM IMSTALLEh CASH PRICE Ixif »gi“ \MT $|Q|00 l)x12 $11200 12x12 $122®® 12x13 *132“ 12x14 »143«o MOHAWK-MAGEE-DOWNS-FIRTH-ROXBURY- BEATTIE- HARDWICKMAGEE-CORONET-BARWICK--ALDON--ARTLOOM w ■ ■■w ,AV, /! '' , >■ \ * i / ^ |i r I ' I ‘ 'f • ^■i- n $■ i'f / ”!■ -nh i-J THK PONT! I ■ h: ‘ '■]/ ./; ’ r TTAQ .'■1, . ]>«KSS, FninAV, iuaV i. im H ,N . -,n’n ', :f*; ",7'V" , '/I UNION LAKE ONE PAY ONLYI MltlS BHOS pmm PRESENTING * A Glittering Galaxle of Circus Performers Gathered from the Four Corners of the Earth ★ Clowns, Aerialists, Trapeze Artists, Jugglers, Acrobats, Contortionists Hr Spirited Liberty Horses, Camels, Llamas, Ponies it Aerial Ballets, a Pageant Spectacle. Plus Many More Circus Favorites. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th 3:45 and 8 P.M. V. F. W. Ground!, 321 UnioiT Loko Rd. TICKETS FROM VFW MEMBERS OR COMMUNITY NAT. BANK AT UNION LAKE Schools Plan ■ Summer Work Tuition to Be Hikeci on Elementary. Level cMmam ■k RESTAOEANT k lelightfnl! For Yoor Diiiif Pleasire! Alway fine food—Chine$e, CantonosOf AmerU^an imWf I FRE9H NEW ATMOSPHERE M'MmClEdA I FOR PLEASANT DINING ALMOND COOKIES I iFiih indiyi.iu.1 * Uke^utonferd \ . ThefU Like It Tool ’ T« «r Co(T«. Whi)« Taiiinr a 10?^ Huron - FE 3-7973' MATINEE SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 P.M. (0 2 A.M. Plans f jp summer school, Including tuition changes, were rie-viewed last night by the Pontiac school board. Tuition was hiked $S for die-mentary pupils, upping the total cost to $25 per pupil. Meaattme, secondary sM-dents will be permitted to enroll for two hours of Instruction (one clasi) for $20. Previously, junior and senior high school students were charged $30 regardless if one or twb classes were taken. By school board policy, summer school programs are on a self-supporting basis. STUDENT-TEACHERS The elementary increase was necesrary because the school district will not be able to make use of student-teachers as in past years, said school officials. Michigan State University, ers to Pontiac, will no longer Bchednle teachers here daring the summer term. Class sessions in the elementary grades will be extended 3Q minutes this year. Remedial in-stnicUon is the primary aim of elementary summer school. The tuition increase will also permit maintaining the student-teacher ratio at 16-1. Without the added charge, the ratio would have to be 20-1 to keep the program on a self-supporting basis. SIX WEEKS Summer school runs for six weeks at the secondary level pnd five weeks in the elementary grades. Elementary students meet at Crofoot School, while secondary students meet at Washington Junior High and Pontiac Central High Schools. For Practitioners of Black Af;t Hollywood Has Magic Castle By BOB THOMAS AJp Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD -> Amid the creeping high-rise of mc^ern Hollywood sits the tnagic castle, three stories of unabashed Victorian elegance. This gingerbread monument to a gentler age seems likely to escape t h e wrecker’s ball, thanks to Milt Larsen, THOMAS who has transformed it into haven for practitioners of the black art. The story is this; Larsen’s father was- an ambivalent man who swung between careers as a criminal lawyer and profejs-sional magician. He had a dream of creating a meeting plRce for his fellow magicos, but he died before realizing It. Milt Larsen had been part of the family vaudeville act—good training for his job as writer for television’s “Truth or Consequences.’’ He had long admired the stately, aged mansion on Franklin Avenue and saw in it chance to realize his father’s dreani. 10-YEAR LEASE The owner of the property ad- mired. his enthusiasm and gave him a 10-year lease. Then Milt went to work to restore the house to its original splendor. A showplace when It was built In 1909, Its recent history had followed the pattern of most old Hollywood mansions —■ rooming house, convalescent home, and, ’Us said, house of ill fame. The magic castle opened its doors to 62 members in Decern-4>er 1962. Noiy there are 800 members and a rise of membership fee-from $50 to $100 doesn’t seem to bother newcomers. A visit to the magic castle is a rare experience. After signing the register in the reception hall, you stand before the statuette of an owl and murmur, Open Sesame.’’ Magically, the door opens. PLEASURE DEN You enter what appears to be a pleasure den of the 1800s. All is warmly appointed — bar of ■ i,wood, red and gold carpeting, gilded chairs with marble-topped tables. For all its cheery elegance, the castle exudes an ominous spell. The ominous feeing is confirmed when a black figure with, wolf man’s face mingles with, the guests, evoking an occasi^-al shriek. ’The upstairs rooms are for S PIZZA £ 99 I Chsess and Papperoni w. HURON $t. store oni ^?0 Value W. HURON ST. STORE ONLYI LOT-A-BEHGER 40* Court Order Stalls Paper Over Story FE 8-4631 3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Perry St./^ dining, the. main floor for refreshment — and magic. Jay Ose is the resident magician, and he circulates the tables to amaze the guests With his fantastic card tricks. Overseeing the nightly frolic Is Larsen, a round-faced but trim-figured bachelor who likes to watch the guests' enjoyment. “A lot of love went into the making of the place," he aald, "and I think the people feel it." About 29 million acres of fo^ est industry land are open to pbulic recreational uses. Hunting is allowed on two per cent of-the acreage. •TUAtrr CAROL i>UAeN iiiki-w-ii MBeMillWOT DAJNNY ZELLA and hip ZELtONES For your Dancing and Lii«lenlnK..pIoa»uro. Every TneiL, Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun. NightH. Dell’s Inn 1 Short Block Waal Cnll For Rraervniiona FE 2-2981 of Huron Delicious TASTY TACOS . -. VARIETY OF in or MEXICAN DINNERS Friday and Saturday: II a. m. - 4 a. m. Canto’s restaurant DiL IjIO HAS A MCE FOR EVERY IMY IN THE MfEEK... AND A MIRACLE FOR EVERY MINUTE ON THE SCREEN! PORT HURON (AP) - Publication of the Port Huron ’Times-Herald was held up for dearly three hours ’Thursday after a judge ordered the suppression of a news story. The story revfealed the city of Port Huron had filed suit against the Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. of Lansing as the result of a car-bus accident which killed four youths last January. NEW OpAnON INN RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4108 Dixie Hwy, . OR 3-9398 Drayton Haint . ^ famous FOUR SEASONS lui"^ 1 I Full Course'’^Dinners $J95 | OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK'— CLOSED MONDAYS FOUR SEASONS INN 10197 Dixie Hwy. Phone 625-1021 '/z Mile S. of Holly Rd. Chuck Chandler, Ret. Mgr. The news report said the city sought to prevent Michigan Millers from claiming that its insurance contract did not cover the city’s interests in the accident. City Attorney Dean Luce asked that the story be suppressed. St. Clair Coupty Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane is-used the order. He also ruled the order should^^^m Kane resdbdedThe ^der aft-J/ cr conferrfng with newspapey officials, the newspaper’s lajw yer, and Luce. ‘ F. Granger Weil is edito/ and publisher of the. Times-HCTald.' Although operated by/a private firm, the bus hM a staite license under the name of Port Huron and receiv^a city subsidy. The city de^d in its suit that it had any ^gal liability in the accident. - The city s^d It wants to be protected if/called upon in the future to ^fend itself against any lawi ■ITie ^8, carrying more than 20 teemagers', stalled on a highway and was rammed in the reayby a car. Retuni Engagement By Popular Demand! ★ WOODl^MARTiWS ★ “The Man of Many Sounds On The Hammohd Organ” Ai/iwiy Lam METROCOLOR ;v 1' 1 . 4 '' /'If/ TH^ PQNTiAC Mess, fiiiday. may i, mi f- •r'/T- ' / I-"? it£i SQUARE and ROUMO DANCING I OtllWll't I Ml RWW4 D •I t*L CmiI It In iiiMi Ing South Vietnamese forces out of a battle area 35 miles west oi the northern city of Danang. A Marine officer and an enlisted man suffered bullet and shrapnel wounds, a U.S. spokesman said. A Marine enlisted man in another helicopter also was hit. The Viet Cong fire ^knocked out the engine of a third helicopter. A crew member tiras wounded. The American spokesman said the crew destroyed the helicopter. They were rescued by another Marine helicopter. Several Marines were wounded Monday when a helicopter was shot down and another crash landed with engine trouble in the Do Xa region. Old Mill Tavern Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. SviMlay 12 Noeii-R p.m. International Buffet Children Under 12, $1.50 Adults $2.75 OK 8-1907 Waterford MEW! A GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC BAND CONNIE DYCUS 5 PIECE STEEL - LEAD ^ DRUMS > BASE > RHYTHM “This is one of the best sounding Country Bands we have ever had.” Dick Scribner APPEARING IN THE LOUNGE Every Mon., Tuee., Wed., Thurs. ‘‘JEAN” boroska Playing Your Ra«|uartf On Tha HAMMOND ORGAN I SATURDAY eclipse How can one be foretold? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: If you.go out when the full moon is shining, you can demonstrate for yourself just what an eclipse is. Cover one eye and hold a marble up over the moon’s disc, as Janeit is doing in the top picture. By moving the marble back and forth, you can cover the moon’s surface completely; Uiis is a “total eclipse.” If you move the marble a bit to one side it will be a “partial eclipse.” An eclipse of the sun works on the spme principle, as Janet is, showing with her brother’s help in the lower picture. The flashlight is the sun; John holds a small ball on'a stick to represent the moon. Notice the long shadow of the moon reaching down to touch the earth at just otie point. If a person was standing at that point the sun’s disc would be completely covered by the moon (as the moon was by the marble) and so the sun would be in total eclipse pt that point. The reason astronomers can predict eclipses so exactly is that the earth moves in a regular orbit around the sun and so does, the moon around the earth. Because of the regularity of these orbits, astronomers can figure out just where these b^ies are in relation to each ey car other at all times, and so they can determine just when the moon will come between earth and sun and just where the shadow will fall. « FOR YOU TO DO: Try the two experiments in the picture. You may be wondering when the next solar eclipse will be. It will occur May 30, 1965 and will be seen in Peru, The Marquesas Islands, New Zealand and the South Pacific. Your newspaper will tell you about it next yjpar. Rhodesian Minister Pledges Democracy LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Kenneth Kaunda of Northern Rhodesia said today his administration to pledged to maintain a democratic regime when his East African territory gets independence from Britain in the faU. Kaunda arrived in London today for talks with the British government on a new constitution and* full independence for his country. Plans 100-Mile Hike to Fete 65th Birthday GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Bus-inessman Marion Pearson plans a 100-mileJiike May 7 from Mid-dlebury, Ind., to Grand RApids to celebrate his 65th birthday. A long-time walking enthusiast and an executive of international walking groups, Pearson expects to cover the distance in 24 hours along U. S. 131 while accompanied by friends pacing him by station wagon. Press Aide Says Romney Looking Closer at Barry LANSING (AP)-G(iv. George W. Romney’s chief press aide said ’Thursday there is validity to reports the governor , is “taking a closer look” at Sen. Barry Goldwafer as a potential Republican presidential nominee. But Press Secretary Richard .Mtllimaif said Romney’s attitude toward the Arizona senator—that “some questions on his views remain to be answered”—has not changed. “The governor still wants to know where Goldwater stands on such things as civil rights, vested economic power and foreign policy,” said Milliman. He said tKtere was “an essence of truth” In the report that Romney was showing greater' Interest in (toldwater than before but cautioned that this is to be expected as the convention draws closer. ALL CANDIDATES “I expect he will be showing more interest in all the poten-lliman, tial candidates,” said Mill “But Goldwater is one with whom the governor has not had a chance to hold an extended visit.” Romney has said he wants a ■chance to meet and talk at length with each of the potential GOP candidates before the Republican convention. But on two visits to the state by Gold-water in recent months, the two have not gotten together for a private talk: The governor has met with Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller p( New York. He holies to meet with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon when he visito Michigan June 8. There to no basis to a report that he will confer with Gold-water next >week,-the press secretary sId. ■ The report that Romney was looking more closely a't Gcld-water came from Charles Harmon and James Bonine of Cass-opolis, membifers of the Conservative Federation of Michigan and active Goldwater backers. In a visit to Lansing Thursday they described the report as a “rumor” which apparently originated in Kalamazoo and spreqd through the six-county 4th Cong r^ s i o n a I District, wh^Mfmere are many GoldwaterTackers. BOB TASSrS Featuring THE CUT-A-WAYS STARTING NEXT WEEK THE SKEE BROS, -ond Tw# Others— Dancing: FrL, Sat. Night Corner Eliiabeth Uko Rd. and M-59 DANCING OXBOW PAVIUON SatniAay Night Faalaiing Smokey and Hii Hamhleri MODERN and SQUARE DANCING 363-9253 A one^hyed person has less i person wlto twof tyas, accordiflf visual fatigue than a normal | to the Bet|hr Vision Institute. ★ FROG Lies RnadhoiiM Styto ★ Franch Friad Gulf SHRIMP ★ GoMan Priad Maryland SCALLOPS. W Brollad LOBSTER TAILS A Brellad WHITEPISH SALAD TABU holp vaunraH oT otk MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Loke Road off Commorco Road Phono 363-0414 THE MOST TAIKED ABOUT AND FOUGHT ABOUT FILM! lovestofy ever filmed! ThelpVERS slanini-kaiiiEMORLIlU - fean MarcBOW opthe year’s to best Ofttled liy liiiiis MWIE - A M InlmnalKd Release ^ MWBTtUBjicft-YitMiM [featt---- I FEATUBE TIilil - Tilt-liSS I FORUM THEATER IIH.IAaillAWFIMtft js/mmut_______'.................. I SmiPAYSH0WTmit.^8ltMiU~Ttte-liH I BOORS open MIOHYLY »tl8 P.M.-SUHPAy-li4B PJI. Do You Need ProieetioOt UniforiDtd Armad Ouardi and Patrolmen, Plain Olotheoman FOR ALL OCOASIONS! 0 HMottalt • RMt Hmkm o Small FoataltM o Raiall Stan* a Auta 0«alar* a VatoHoa Hama* __ • Sanli S*3511 CHILDREN^Under^ 4, r'‘'. j' fVl.i , ' - I, THE TQNTIAC Pja^SS, FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1Q64 ■' ■, ,, i,„. Authorities Feel Bribes to Public Officials on Decline (EDlfOWS NOTM-This is the final atHdle in. a four-part aetiei on organieed crime in Michigan taritten by Aaaociat- ?dl Press npiosman Gene chroeder.) ' By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT-STATE SENATOR FOUND MtRDERED; KEY WITNESS IN GRAFT PROBE! LOBBYIST TELLS OF PAY 1 WOODWARD and W/t Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM ^tTam EVERY ^WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY iHbOJARD ounsony ALL YOU GAN EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fc't'J to i crisp golden brown $1.00 f-tr irli Tned Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Ploins 65< . nbUIARD „ JOHnion^ OFF TP MICHIGAN LAWMA-KERSr LEGISLATOR PLEADS GUILTY TO ACCEPTING BRIBE! .These headlines shocked the state and nation some 20 years ago as indictment after indictment came out of grand jury in> vestigations into graft and corruption in the Michigan Legisia-ture* ” ' Copld it happen again? Are Michigan poiiticians and public officials susceptible to bribery? Have the kingpins of organized crime bought protection at the city, county or state level? Such questions can never be answered with absolute certainty But in interviews with several federal law enforcement author-ittes, The Associated Press found no indication of alarm. Underworld payoffs are traditional in gambling operations and other forms of vice such as prostitution. GREASE WHEELS “The graft paid to public officials is the grease that keeps the wheels of crime rolling,’’ Courtney Evans, assistant director of the FBI, said recently in Lansing, referring to the national crime picture. Most authorities in Michigan believe outright bribery is declining as the Mafia and other crime* syndicate leaders become more and more sophisticated in their approach. "The more people who arei Sage said throwing out the aware of impending plans—for a conspiracy law would have gambling raid, for example—the brought a wave of gambling, greater the danger of someone | prostitution and other vices to In testimony before a U. S. Senate investigating committee, fornier Detroit police commissioner George Edwards contended that underworld chieftains don’t buy officials in general anymore. "I think they did, but I think they found that that got them into a great amount of trouble,’’ said Edwards, adding: “Whqt Ihey do now is to find front people who will get canf-paign contributions of a very respectable nature into the hands of influential figures, and, subsequent thereto, the net result is that there is somebody close to the seat of power who at least can put in a good word —not control, but just put 1 in a good word. “And a good word at the seat of power at various and sundry times can be a very,very potent thing.’’ Some politicians and public officeholders suddenly become very touchy when the question of possible coiruption is brought up. ★ .'A' . r . A statement by a Michigan State University criminologist last February that “organized crime could not exist if public officials weren’t bought” resulted in the filing of a resolution in the state Senate threaening to subpoenal the professor for t h e announced purpose of “clearing the good names of hundreds of public officials.” 'The resolution later was withdrawn after the criminologist explained to its sponsor that he had based his observation mainly on the Kefauver Crime Committee reports. ' UNITED INFORMATION Law enforcement officials who deal with, other investigative agencies usually limit their exchange of information to one or two trusted officers. "This doesn’t necessarily mean we fear that other officers are on the Mafia payroll,” explained one ‘investigator. “It’s simply a matter of basic security dropping an innocent remark that might tip our hand.’’ Although the ..need for such investigative pnkautions yvuuld Appear to be elementary, some state representatives reacted Jn a manner that astonished many Lansing observers when disclosure was made recently that a legislative stenographer had helpejl state police in a gambling probe. UNDERCOVER AGENT The pretty stenographer, Margaret Allen, played the dangerous role of an undercover agent in helping to gather evidence of alleged Mafia—linked organized gambling in the Detroit suburb of Madison Heights.. Aqcording to her friends, Miss Alien has since been subjected to snubs and thinly-veiled insults and even was requested to resign her job on the Democratic House legislative staff because she did not disclose her undercover role beforehand. Detroit. Law enforcement authorities were ndt as successful in other legislative areas. Efforts to secure approval of a bill giving subpoena power to the attorney general, based on joint action with toe governor, failed to make much headway with the lawmakers. “This bin would have given to the state the power to deal equal terms with the menace of organized crime,” Kelley said, pwing to try again next year. Legislative committees now have the power to subpoena wit-ncffses and records in Michigan, as do grand juries. This power was put to use in the grand jury investigations of legislative corruption years ago, which involved some lawniakers still on the capitol scene today. As the sensational develop- at Lansing from time to time even today* but generally are forgotten after the lawmakers adjoiirh their sessions and go ments unfolded, those caught jn I, police. When a Republican-sponsored resolution was introduced praising Miss Allen for her courage and good citizenship, some Democratic lawmakers protested vigorously. “The Republicans ‘are casting aspersions on us and innuendoes that we bear watching,” complained Rep. William Romano of Warren. “She can’t serve two masters.’’ Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, suggested that State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs should take a $1,000 cut in his salary to pay Miss Allen for the time she took off from her legislative job to help in the investigation. Although state police spokes^ man decline to comment on the situation,'other law enforcement auhorities privately express disgust over such legislative reaction. “Public apathy and lack of cooperation are among our biggest stumbling blocks in the fight against organized crime,” one federal investigator remarked. You’d think that those who write the laws at least would want to set a good example and encourage cooperation.” UNANIMOySLY OPPOSE Law enforcement officials al- the net included bankers,. state officials and profe^onal men. Bribery ^Charges Involved legislation covering such subjects as small loans, horse racing, naturopathy, liquor, intangibles taxes and branch banking. were virtually Unanimous in their ^position to some pro- posed legislatipn this year. Loudest protests were voiced over a bill which would have* wiped out Michigan’s conspiracy penalty, described by police their strongest weapon against organized^ crime. After the measure > was approved by the House, where its chief sponsor was Rep. Thomas Whinery, Grand Rapids Republican, it died in the Senate under a withering barrage of cri-ticism from law enforcement spokesmen. ”The effect of the bill would have been to cut down the maximum penalty for a person aon-victed of conspiracy to violate gambling laws, liquor laws and various eriminal statutes from five years imprisonment to 90 days,” explained Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. LE’TTING THEM ADVERTISE According to Detroit District Police Inspector Arthur Sage, in charge of gambling and vice investigations, adoption of the bill would almost have amounted letting gambling houses put out a- neon sign and jadvertiseJ.’ Eventually, a dozen defend-pleaded guilty, 34 others were convicted, 12 were acquit-and 66 cases were dismissed or never brough| to trial. Some of those convicted were granted the privilege of a new trial later after the the state’s star witness — a lobbyist—suddenly stopped talking and was sentenced to the federal penitentiary for fleeing Michigan to avoid testifying. Charges eventually were dropped for lack of prosecution. The 1945 gangland-type slaying of State Sen. Warren Hooper of Albion—most sensational episode in the graft probe—came as he was about to testify in a involving an alleged conspiracy to bribe legislators in connection with a pari-mutuel betting bill. Hooper, shot three times in the head, was found slumped in the front seat of his automobile shortly after® leaying Lansing. ■No one ever was brought to trial for the actual murder but several alleged members of Detroit’s infamous “Purple Gang” were' tried and convicted of conspiracy to commit the Hooper slaying. Rumors of bribery attempts in connection with certain bills circulate in the legislative halls i^EAyY LOBBYING Such reports especially were prevalent last year following passage of a particular bill on which there hakf been heavy lobbying. • In a 31-page lnve9tigati'/b report on lobbying, the. attorney general's office said in 1962 it had received ■ certain information which could form the basis of possible criminal action “but much, more information is required to properly cbmplete |hls phase tit the investigation.” Deputy Atty. Geij. Leon Cohan told the Associated Press the investigation still is not closed, although there still is not sufficient evidence to warrant criminal action. Most observers believe toe majority of legislators and other public officials are honest and hard-working individuals, just as eager to knock Out organized crime as law enforcement authorities. MAHA VIOLENCE But just as the murder of Hooper finally convinced skep** tics of the seriousness of the grand jury’s probe of corruption 20 years sRo, so has Mafia violence and terror foctised attention on the problem of organized crithe today. When a bomb blasted a leg off alleged Mafia leader Santo “Cockeye Sam” Porrone in broad daylight in Detroit recently, the possibility of gang warfare was brought up by Atty. Gen. Kelley. This possibility, he said, “is an ugly reality which holds great dangers.” KeUey added: “But It also affords an opportunity to law enforcement agencies, the legislature and the public to forge a mighty battle group to wage unconditional war on organized crime. “The time is now for us to lay aside any differences so that We may take advantage of the differences in toe ranks of our enemy.” WKC/108 North Saginaw Street. ^.X, ••vv ':Vv iV 7. .■ . • 'll, |, ^ 7':!, THE PONTIAC PllifiSS, I'KIDAV, MAY 1. 10({4 Eipali«r«d Planti Intertiting in Yard Kdpaller In a plant trained In formal ahape, to a given num' ber of branches In a flat, vertical plane, according to the American Association of Nur serymen. Both ornamental and fruit trees are sometimes ’‘espalier-ed" In this way. laWBfl lism OH A MBW lAWM-BOY MOWER I FINOea-Tlf tTARTINB Instant, sflortlass—wItH a quick lljp of ys^er flnoara.;, 2 flNttllt-TIP HANDMfia , Uohtaatwaigl handle. Hl-Lo weighf-aaalest to I ATTACHMENT Snaps on and off—no tools. Emptiai from back opening. . ADfUSTMENT Ad|usts for cuttlnggrass at ' 8 lsvels-1* fp r. 7288,21' cut. with Como In-Hfat our offer for yout old tIred-out lawn mower toward a new LAWN-BOY-and take it easy when you tnow the lawn. Finger-Tip Ease makes LAWN-BOY easiest to start, push, handle, adjust. See it today I UWN-BOYS START AT ^69 95 Crab Grass Sufferers Have Three Confrols Many jokes hayp been made over the years about people who have crab grass. Yet, It you have a lawn and are proud of {he way it looks, you have every right to hate the sight of It. This weedy grass spoils the uniformity of a lawn. Clumps of it can physically weaken lawns'by robbing them of space, moisture and nutrients. There are three basic ways of controlling crab grass. Th^ are digging or pulling out plant, proper lawn care and a preventive program \ chemicar controls. THREE TYPES There are three types of crab grass r- smooth, hairy and silver. All three look similar and are annuals. They develop from seeds to mature plants that flower and seed usually by the late part of August. In the spring, however, seedling crab grass sprouts from the soil as a small pale green plant with two leaves. The leaves are oval, broad at the base and taper to point at the tip. As they develop, they become coarse and spread out. Your approach to a lawn care program can do much to discourage crab grass from setting in. When seeding or reseeding, use a good quality seed mixture. Fall-seeded lawns get a head Start on beating^ crab grass into submission. NEXT TIME It might be a good thing to remember next time you plan to seed. Proper watering will also help check crab grass. Since perntanent grass roots deep, less frequent waterings but with large amounts of water is best. Frequent small waterings aid crab grass as it roots shallow. And, of course, proper mowing will help hi the fight, too. Raise your mower to a two-inch cutting height during May and June mowing. MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE Where permanent grass dense, the additional shade of larger grass slows growth of crab grass seedlings. On the other hand, while the There s no guesswork when you foliar feed your lawn hnd garden with RA* PID* GRO. You can quickly see the big -aj^-year-’touhd\VhedHorse lawn and garden tractor. There’s a choice of-engines all the way up to 10 full horsepower. Cut the biggest lawn, till the biggest garden,, push aside the biggest layer of snow -with Wheel’ Horse all-geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, quality built-Wheel Horse has a track record never equaled. Get a Wheel Horse for yourself. Anything else is second-best. GET A HORSE! (Wheel Hoxse» of Courae)* Only^2Xi Down Budget Terms* TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake.-Ave. 5-24241/ Phone FES-24241. Shear Your Delphiniums for Rebloom The perennial delphinium gives you two sets of blooms each year. After the first flowers have gone by, cut the stems, (before seed pods form) to about a foot above the ground, thus retaining a few leaves to help .promote growth. When new leaves have developed, remove the . remainder of the old stalks. There is a good reason to keep a few old leaves. If you don’t, the plant may die. And rust may develop if you don’t get rid of the old leaves later. ' Many of the old delphinium are more rugged than the newer Pacific hybrids, which dislike heavy soil that is not*adeqnateiy drained. One pest, however, is the cyclamen mite, which may be controlled with kqUhane. To inhibit mildew, spray with phaltan or actidione. Thumbelina Good Edging Plant Looking for an edging plant? Try Thumbelina, the tiny zinnia. It stays small, 6“ Inches tall, without pruning, developing a compact globe shape. ^ Sow the seed soon after warm weather arrives and you should have blossoms within 40 days. Fron? then until* the fall frosts you will have a continuous display of riotous color. .Be sure and keep the faded blooms picked off to spur the plants to an even greater profusion of flowers. * Sophora Jqponica, one of our more ornamental trees yields a yellow dye. TRUCKLOAD PAINT ROW... V May 7th TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave.^ FE 5-2424 Reg. 1.19 Value Available in Such Favorites as K. A. VIKTORIA CRIMSON GLORY RADIANCE and many others. PUMTIHG LARGE SHADE TREES FOR SHADE THIS SUMMER • Nursery Grown Sugar Maples • Red Maple Clumps • Moraine Locust e Sycamore • Silver Maple e Birch e Norway Maple e Mt. Ash NOW THIS WEEK END SPECIAL SILVER MAPLE 8 to 10 feet tali $550 Only others ............ 2.95 T- IT'S TIME TO PUNT EVERGREENS Balled in Earth and Ready for planting Buy your Plants^ffbm the Growei*_-^ Get well cared for Evergreens at the lowest Prices. ,, .. SPREADERS and UPRIGHTS 18” to 24" Only LANDSCAPE SIZES $24D 4 for $9 Now . . . you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties of TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State Inspected. Open Sunday SPRING SALE Just Arrived FLOWERIHGSHRURS 20 Varieties of Heavy grade Wrapped Flowering Shrubs and CPbb-trees includes such varieties as ALTHES, FLOWERING QUINCE, FORSYTHIA, HYDRANGES and many others. ALL ONE PRICE WHITE Values to $2.95^ CLUMPS FLOWERING nHWD TDCCC '-'"T BIG 4 -HARDWARE STORED- 1. Neighborhood friendliness and _______________ 2. Reliable service and help. 3. Lower prices thru volume buying. 4. Higher quality. KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S orchard Lake Ave, F? 5-2424 RENT'EM! J OPEN SHHDAT O • Rotary Tlllsri* Lawn Rollsrs ^ lO a Floor Sandars iV ^ TIL 2 P.M. y a Hand Sandars, ala. ^ a aen «i ■ anaan ^ Yes, well Take Trades Popular YARD-MAN Safety Clutch ROTARY MOWER Now '63 Modol with Full Startir THIS WEEK Reg. 109.95 *89^*1 e Big 2Mneh Rill cut e 3 H.P. Brlggs-Stratten Engine e Satety Clutch e Eaiy-Spin Recoil Starter e Voe-U-Llft Steel Blade e Quick set Height Adjustment from Mp to 3" ’5 1.25 WEEKLY ’5 down and only ROTARY GARDEN TILLER made in SPRINQFIELD, Ohio • Full yaor guoronta# > 3 H P Briggi-Siralton Engi > 36-Inch bolp tinoi. Powar Ravarta I Tronipoftalion Whcali a ComploU 1 in On. REG. $149.95 TOO” Holds in Layaway Famous CVT^I Model GARDEN UWN BOY 11" ROTARY TILLER *79** Only $5 down $1.25 weakly Natural Caulking COMPOUND ’ Aluminum EXTENSION Ladders 16 ft. to 32 ft. .T2“ scons TURF BUILDER '■for pirerner fumUhier 5888 SQ.FT. $i|95 COVERAGE only if Halts PLUS Crobgrass control and Fertilizer all in ONE EASY OPERATION. 2,588 Sq. Ft. Covaraga only $Q95 BUY NOW AND SAVE ' . VSAS No finer seed .. ■ ■ Pmnniol KENTUCKY CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS GRASS 69! FESCUE LB. GRO-GREEN Fertilizer 1IML4 only riss'S.; Plastic Drop Cloth 39< MASKIHG TAPE ^iPTch X 180 feet 63' for painting wrapping, seqling pkgs. , CLOTHES POSTS 12S • SHOVEL • RAKE - your • Hoe |P choice, READY-MIX MORTAft and CEMENT Too! \ ? ' I. MAY 1, 1964 T~T JacobiBen Turboeon* II. Oul«t*r 3 H.P. JacobiM 381 Cngin* with New Han»D-Start Itluatrated. The 19M mowera are now on dtoplay! Come in and chooae from 6 new lightweight modeU H .. all featunng the Jacobien excluaive 4 blade Turbocone d Juat right Mr vour l*wnt HOUGHTEN & SON S28 N. Main OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER » Yean OMlIty. Ouaranteed SatYica Sweet Com; Sweet Lbok clbgely at the husk on the ear of corn in the center. See how tightly, wrapped it is around the ear, ail the way down to the very tip where the silks show brown? This tight husk has a tale Id tell you. By Its tight wrapping; it shows that this variety of com, Barliking, is" going to he extremely resistant to the attacks of corn earworms. These insects inter the ear by burrowing through the silks Gourds Provide Year-Round Fun which extend from^the tip of the husk. The tighter the husks are whipped, the harder It is for an earworm to penetrate. ^ fewer the earworms, the less pest control and, therefoph,; ^Ijfork for the gardener. Did you ever try raising gourds? Children are especially delighted with the different shapes and colors. Disease resistant, not only do they provide summer fun, they be dried and converted into useful bowls, pitchers, bird houses during the dull days of winter. The tightly-wrapped husk also, Shows that this variety of com will ship well, an inportant point in any vadety grown for com* merce. TIGHT HUSK The husk is not likely to loosen in tra^t and expose the kernels to dirt or to drying. ^ These insects enter the ear portant, too, in corn grown for sale nearby or for home consumption. Certainly the cleaner and moister the ear of corn keeps, the better. There's sugar In that com “milk” and the more that is retained while com is rushed from garden to boiling water, the finer the flavor. TIGHTLY WRAPPED ~ The tightly wrapped husks on the ear of com in the center tell you certain things about the variety. These include information about Insect control, shipping, and eating quality. sav^ usA'sj j 4 Gardener Is Known Naturalness Seventy percent of the participants in a sumey df metropolitan New York, including suburbs in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey want to be rid of overhead utility wires, putting them underground, seeding to a compilation of responses by the Regional Plan Associa-■wYork,N.Y. tion. New The compilation will be published sometime early this year. The organization is working for the coordinated development of the metropolitan New York area. The survey participants numbering more than 5,600, are active in civic, or social groups, with about two-thirds living in the suburbs. Four out of five strongly favored “stronger controls to preserve trees and the natural landscape in new develtgiments." About half strongly favored “a large-scale effort to plant trees and shbbbery on city streets.” A hand trowel is best for digging and transplanting small plants. Spring Is Here • •. authorized Th«r* why w« n«-TURF ■UILOIRmw. lor-Jy (•ftlliilng maani Dollar for Dollar, TURF BUILDER i» your beat bnyl trade-in ^fbr your old spreader—any make, size, condition—on brand-new Scotts Spreader »SALES JlllBOREE POOLE LIIDER & HARIWARE Where Savings Grow! Good news for crabgrass haters! Now you can prevent crabgrass with Scotts famous HALTS for the low, low price of $7.95 (reg $9.95) RD-MAN' POWER MOWERS It's the most unusual Power Mower Sale everl All new 1964 models. Bring in any operating power i yon have yourself a deal on any new YARD-MAN TOWER MOWER! MEASURE Yo«r WALL! model NO. DESCRIPTION MOWER REG. PRICE TRADE-IN PRICE with Oparaling Mowei Id# YARD-MAN -18 in. cutting width — 6 blades — Fast Set Height Adjustment . $]]995 w 1130 YARD-MAN -21 in cutting width *- 6 blades — Fast Set Height Ad-. justment $]2995 $11|95 111711 YARD-MAN-21 in. catting width — Heavy duty — all purpose performance $-I49?5 # 2II0II YARD-MAN -21 in. cutting * width — Safety clutch — Lifetime (^Baran-teed Honsinc ^' •109’® 2m YARD-MAN -21 in. cutting width width — Safety clutch — 3 Speed Self ' Prop e 11 e d. *154” W 259 m YARD-MAN --Lawn Tractors — Choice of Reel or Rotary attachments. $34995 Cone to POOLE’S for Beutihl HAMWOOD PANELIIII6 I^ad0lnV.Su4. o 3 Ply, all Wood, backsealed o Fina Fumitura Finish o 5 Coats — Top 2 coats baked-on catalyzed varnish • Tested for restslance to water, polish remover, soap, alcohol, crayon, lipstick FRUITWOOD. . CATIVO NATTJRAL 4W Foil W’ THICK SHEET •875 •1395 •99s EASY TO INSTALL! •♦BUDGET” PANEtiNC-CEBU, BONEWHITE OR SUNTAN...... CLEAR “A” S” DOLLY VARIEN REIWOOISIDIM “WoodlifeTrraMd" Paper Wrapped Reg. liHo Lin. Ft. PAKtAND AVE STORE ONLY! SPECIAL 2i4-m Stib 39*= New Way to Create a Smart-lookmg Ce/l/qg . . . (^VmStrong suspended ceilings . PRE-CUT Ca«h and Carry Onh Oakland Avei Sic LET POOLE’S ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! No need to move when your family outgrows your present home. Let oifr-home improvement advisors show you how we can add space to your place . . . easily and econoinically. Take advantage of our complete Home Improvement Service to expand your home. A NEW ROOM CAN BE YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS . ... LUMBlER&HARPWAlfe- _ VAKLAHD *^.. POHTIAt « sswsctA /ga.vo/a 68 Years of Continuous Service to the Community! Takes the work out of oeiling installi* tIon. Suspend a new Armstrong ceiling to covkr,wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly cracks, usy-to-install ::v:: metal framework accommodates tical ceiling panels. No special tools . needed. Fasniontone® panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating v.v. noises. The panels are incombustible, washable,^ and easy to. remove (or access'to water velvest electrical connectiont. * OA^ LAND AVE. .STORE ONLY! Just aa you can tell a carpenter by (he kind of tools he uses, so you can tell a good gardener by the tools in his ga-Tage, cellar, dr whereVer he keeps them.... A good selection of sensible, business-like tools marks the reiil gardener. They’re hot gimmicky, with cheap flashy handles and flimsy “business ends,” but they’re clean, sharp and ready for use at any time. One way the gardendir can tell the real tools from the Imitations is to look at the feiroles, the. sockets that hold the handles. If they are long* and well-fashioned, be can be sure that the quality hasn’t been skimped upon. If they’fd otherwise, the handles are likely to break and the opposite holds true. ^ The best long-handle tools are made of ash that is smooth-sanded and weather-protected with a clear lacquer finish. FIRST YEAR Of course, the new home owner or gardener cannot always go out and buy everythlngr in sight the first year — he may have too many other things to spend money on, too.< Bat, with the rif^t selection, be can take care of bis needs reasonably well tiie first year and can add the rest to z^e his gardening still toisler and more ton the next year. First of all, you should have a shovel. For all-around use the long-handled, “round-pointed” type is best. It is good for just about everything in the digging line — even prying out rodts or digging post holes. Then, you need rakes. A good^ateel, generakpur-pose typ^ is usually best for general garden work and a steel lawn or broom rake for grass and leaves. The latter can be of the yard-wide type, a. narrow rake for getting between shrubs or the fan type. The latter can be of the adjustable width or fixed type —. the adjustable is better. Your, first purchase should also include a moderate-width, all-purpose hoe and a three- or foUr-pronged Cultivator. Here is where many people make a mistake. CHEAP ONE They buy a cheap one too itoort a handle and then complain about a tired back. Get a real one. (Don’t confuse this with the hand-type we’ll discuss later). The first year you will also need an all - purpose green thumb trowel — get one with a solid shank, not just a bit of folded metal holding it/into the handle and which will quickly break. . Then, yon will also need a hoe, watering can and a mow- Later on you should add a spading fork, preferably one with a short “D’’ handle, a narrow or triangular hoa< a turf edger, some form of pick, a hand cultivator, pruning shears, perhaps rotary lawn edger, a sickle or golf-club type weed cutter, and a sturdy wheelbar- ’ In all cases, too, remember that the best tools are not the heaviest, but the best steel. Also, keep In miniL, that the lady of the house may like her own lady’s size or li^tWeight t^I set. And, if you’re counting on some help front the younger : generation, remember, too, that tiie Junior size tools fit them best. Prune spring flowering shrubs after they bloom. POWERFUL 6HP EASY TERMS-WB TRADE Year-round you’ll get more done with this MOTO-MQWER 6000 Tractor. It has the automotive-type features that mean dependable performance. Use-it for grass in the summer, snow in the winter, i^rdening in / the spring.' McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 BALDWIN FE 2-0882 weedaz WONDER BAR Easiest Way to Kill WEEDS in Lawns! GoofL-bytoDaiidelioii, Hontoiii, dthtr Broodleiifs A6o«onlrab wild oniwi. No ipraf, M dust. hurnom and onimali. Traoli 20,000 iq. ft, Ofily$4.VS Have blooms this yearl — order now, plant next week 3 for $l •^ Guaranteed to Grow (Postpaid) Ready to Plant, Packed in Fertilizer. Buy direct-save! A EXQUISITA-rpure These are living plants that ^ow up to 6 /t. high, landst ' For landscaping and cut flowers. STATE INSPECTED. Specify yariety ypu want. ;^mj9lete list sent with yoiir order. . At COMMANDO-i-deep ★ D-DAY—pink ir AVALON.*~pwra yellow -AROSE OlORY—pink Ar ROYAL PINNANT— purple MORE, MORI, MORil Send cash, che<^ or M.O. Red Robin Gardens R. R. NO. 1, SPRING LAKF, MICH. -V THE PONTIAC PflESS, FKipAY, i: I " MAY 1, 1964 » Insects Are the Earth's Senior Citizens ^Are Insects a problem in your garden? You have lots oH company. Dr. B. H, Smith, entomologist a| the New York State Agrl-^ cultural Experiment Sta-' tlon, says Insects are the most successful creatures on earth. Ne figures there are one million species, vdilch mean ftey comprise about 80 per cent of the world’s lower and higher animal population. One reason for the insect’s success. Smith related, is seniority. They have been on ^arth for 4S0 million years, long before man. Consequently, he said, nature has^ had great opportunity to build a creature that can withstand all sorts of battles against Its most aggressive competitorman. HOME WORKSHOP INDOOR PUNT STARTER FASTEN FIX! END PIECES WOOD FASTEN FIXTURES TO ONE-UOWT 30 WATT END PIECES OF FUJORESCENT rFiXTURES •lalls LENOTH OF FIXTURE PLUS iJfc* 1x3 REDWOOD WITH FOR CENTER SUPPORTS BOTTOMS Lip and 3 a V E——— IS*:. t’’ALUMINUM ANGLES. BOLT 2 TOSETHER Ihe I r 1 s, meaning rainbow, I ers, especially blue or purplish comes from the colorful flow- hues. REGAL LILY BULBS 29« Tall^ white miidl stately. • DUTCH DAHLIAS 29' W0 •ffinr Sqpanto Midi* la S SUItnaM SaUla nrIcllM. TaU 4M*nllra-b3l •■tmu-ikort pmmitaimrVtrr larga claulm of mu ■—tiS labm GARDEN TOOLS Long Handle 1.89 Shovel.. • Bow Rake . • • 1.49 Hoe..........1.39 Cultivator. Edger.... 1.69 1.59 Onion Sets . . 21cib. ROSES GRADE NO. 1 J39 Bar Tonr rou« by gnUe, sot by *«•. Aay row b 2 yean old, eraa ■ eery poor one. We offer yon only Top No. 1 grade in a wide wlaoUon of n^rnad rarietiaa Inolndins Miranda, Crimaon Glory and Feaoa. WiUGMPElT 50Ibabag59c • Pulverized LIMESTONE 50U).luK79e Special Pnrpose FERTILIZERS 501b. bags 10-6-4 . . . . . 1.69 3- 12-12..... 1.96 0-20-0......1.55 4- 16-16....2.40 5- 20-20..... 2.80 12-12,12 .... 2.75 Peony Plants Growing in Pots 139 FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN Greener, Free of Crabgirass and Ugly Weed, Use ^. • SGOTTS ‘ lawn CARE HRODUCTS Turf Builder The natrienU of lUrf Bailder are locked in by Trivnlsation to amre yon of a greener lawn for a much longer timo. 2500 aq. ft. 2’S 5000 sq. ftv495 >n of a greener lawn for a much longer timo. ‘ 50C'' “ I 0 Scotts Bonus Bonos will food ymr hnm and kill those ndr dandelions But are popping np all over—other weeds, tool 5000sq.ft.bag 5’* HALTS-PLUS Itaidns will food yonr lawn and p^nt crabgrasB that w rt to sprout in abont 10 days — so don’t wait! 1000sq.ft. 4®* 2500sq.ft. 9’® Applf all Scotts Products AccnratelY with NEW E-ZSRREADER 495 When bcttght In combination with a bag of'Yarf Bnilder. This is a fan II ll is Vary Ughtweiibt and easy to asc. It bas three odinstnients and yoB lay It down for onto. Speader Alone / 5"" 10% Discomt Oi Any 10 Scotts Vrolncts WE DELIVER WE . DELIVER SEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO . Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Ave. •* Opposite Ted’aJieetaufanf^ South of Dobba FumiTure Store — Phone FE 2-0491 dF FE 5-38^~ DRAYTON STORE 4266 DI3QE CLA|lK§TON STORE - 6676 DIME I ■" / \ J/ FOLDING ROCKER CHAIR, CHAISE M 294 497 597 chair chniae rocker Handsome furniture for your patio 11” rust- SUPER SIZE RO$E BUSHES 2m97^ A 65-lb. Capacity AndA20"Spi«adl Dynamic DUeount Day resiatanty light aluminum frames. Poly-* ” ’ ' ■ m-and- propylene webbing in sun-fast green* white. Chaise is 74” long, 26” wide, adjusts to 5 positions. Ever blooming hybrid Tea Roses—red, yellow, pink, white. Charge It at K-martt “BrlaroUffc” Red DovR lawn apreader haa 10** whcela with acml-pncumado Urea. Lifetime bearings. Now “Accn-Rate** flow cdntrol ayatem. K-Brand, a tested, depend, able formula for growing fine lawns, gardens. Enhances plant, flower growth! SoRd reotangnlar conerete slabs in red, white, green, yellow, rose or black. For patio fit 12 varieties, including t^ra* midal Arbor Viue, Yews. Grown in pots, easy to trano*' SO-Ib. bag. Weed-fl*S« soil eonditioner, may be used for top dressing lawn, enriching garden. Instrnctiona in- SENSATIONAL SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS' 26" BICYCLES Reg. 27» Valu. l-i P I i 24«« i Charge Jtl KMdrt DUcpunt Prices! • 4-D«y tali Whilg QuintAy Uata • • praoision mada in Waat Qafmany • • loya* Modal only In Matallio Rad • Compare and yo«*ll smased at the 1 / sensational savings On this fine ^slity ■ ' ----r brake. imported blkh featnring coasMr b chain guard, kick stand, rqar safe^ reflector, 2-tone saddle^ chrome plateu wheels rims and handle bare. Save!' CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD •I’ i; Y/-' ■■■'; •tiiLo ' ' ' !i.— (!'; • THE ]^ONTIAC PftESS, FRIDAY. mAy 1, 1064 Sports Fans Escape the 'Glamor in Film ot I960 Games By jm BESCXER NEW YORK (B 'nils •ort of thing .could put the Qlympics out of bust-niM. I thean this new movie about the I960 Olympics in Rome. It couM shake up Broadway and the ballet, tOo. Not to mention the movies. cause nobody seems to know, n could be that all the color film labs over there in Italy have been Jammed with work for Cleopatra the last four years. *■ Anyway, the picture Is here, and it is very It’s called “The Grand Olympics,” and it has just hit this country from Italy. Don’t ask where It has been since 1960 be- If you’ve ever been to an Olympics, or know anyone who has, you know, that spectators get gouged, cheated, robbed, 'shoved around, insulted, hbused, annoyed, and-^if they happen to be in Austria — possibly a^ rlsted. But they never see anything. ♦ ' A ' * On the day that a poor spectator spends too much money to ait half a mile from the finish line at the track events, every boxer in the arena across town scores a one-round knockout. The day he hocks his credit cards for a seat at the swimming pool is the one when three world records are broken on the track. CANT WIN He gets back to an inflation priced hotel room too late for dinner on both di^. The next morning his wife gets sick. That’s the jstory of an Olympic spectator’s life. Now comes this marvelous movie, in unbelievable color, and for two hours it catches the sight and sound of the Olympics as no spectsr tor since the days of Nero has ever seen. It also adds up to a show that t(^s a Broadway musical. After thay’ve Men this thing, who's gonna get 'em to pay M bucks to watch the preliminary leyball, and get gouged by a taxi driver on the way home? Or sit in the hot sun alL day watching 39 guys from Eastern Albania and miss at five feet, nine , in the high Jump. Or let to the Jail at dawn to bail but a friend who’a had language misunderstanding with the' local gendarmes? Who? Instead, they can lollaw the camera as It follows the slap-slap-alap of the bare feet of the Ethiopian who won the Marathon in a flood-Jit run down the ancient Applan Way, switch almost Instantly to the duel in the 100 meters. catch the disputed finish at the swimming pool, ogle mose yum-yum lasses in the gymnasticsand even catch the Judges In ’nils is a movie that will get sports fans out of the clean air and back into smokey, kthffy theaters again. It’s hard to find fault with it. They’ve even left Caksius Clay put. But it should be pointed out that the narrator is wrong when he says the Olympic flame comes from Mt. Olympus in Greece. It comes from Olympia, which is abput Bs far from Mt. Olympus as you can get in Greece without taking to the boats. And Phidlppldes did not run 29 miles, 385 yards from the village of Marathon to Athens, and drop dead.' Jt was not Phldippides. It was not 26 miles, 385 yards. It was not from the village of Marathon. Dead he is. Hill Rise, Northern Dancer Favorites BAULET,T1IOROUGHBRED STYLE-Northern Dancer, one of 12 horses entered in Saturday’s Derby, turns in a brisk workout Shortened Fences ' Help As Triumph at Churchill Downs. The Canadian born horse has been installed second choice in the Derby. Partnership in Big Payoff U.S. Checks 7 Pari-Mutuel 'Cashers' WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) -Uncle Sam’s tax sleuths are taking a “pretty ch»e look” at the seven - man partnership from New Jersey mat cashed In -a $2 mutuel ticket for $132,232.80 at Roosevelt Raceway. A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service revealed last night In Washington that the difference between a one-man and a seven-man payoff on the largest windfall in pari-mutuel history could mean as much as $45,000 in taxes. For this reason, said the Alex Karras With Two-Year Pact Happy DETHOrr (AP)-Those broad smiles being flashed around the Detroit Lions’ office Thursday meant bad news for the rest of the National Football League. Alex Karras, the Lions’ star defensive tackle who was reinstated last month after a year’s suspensi^p for gambling, signed his first twp-year contract Thursday. He said he was unx-ious to start playing. Karras was an all-pro selection before the year’s ‘fmxed layoff. He reported for the signing weighing a trim 240 pounds —some 10 pounds under his 1962 playing weight. Karras and Green Bay Packers’ halfback Paul Hornung Elk Measure Bogged Down LANSING (AP)-A bill to allow Michigan’s first elk hunting season has bogged down in the legislature because of a dispute over how much the special hunting licenses should cost. The Senate passed the . bill with a $25 license f^e, but the House basted this to $35 and Thursday the Senate insisted the lower fee. The Senate went along, however, with the House suggestion that the special hunt be allowed I’^only this year and next year. fbOD SHORTAGE The bill would give the Conservation Department authority to set an open<^ season on elk in areas where, surveys shov’ there is a shortage of fo^ or that elk are damaging farm crops. ' " This would apply to the fastgrowing herd in the Pigeon River state forest area. Jphe Seitofe rejected other House amendments, having to do with (toer and grouse searon chang'es. were suspended by NFL Com-miMidner Pete Rozelle for gam-hling on NFL games. Their reinstatement followed separate review of their records by Rozelle. “I wouldn’t say I got all the money that I lost last year,' Karras said. “But I’m happy with the new contract.” Karras reportedly earned about $18,000 in 1962. MONEY LOST Karrds said the money was the (x)ly thing he lost in that year not any of his strength or desire. During the layoff, Karra^ kept in shape by working out with weights add playing handball. He arrived in Detroit last week from his Clinton, Iowa, home. Until the Lions start regular practice late in July, Karras will report to the team’ traihing room at least three times a week: “It’s bad enough between seams,” Karras said when asked if he was anxious to start playing again. “But when you are away from the game as long as I have been, it’s really rough.” Lions’ Coach George Wilson-said Karras was the best defensive lineman in pro football in 1962. Wilson added he expects a better year from Karras in 1964, spokesman, the IRS will not accept th^ claim of a shared payoff oiv the record twin double until it determines that the partnership was genuine. The IRS entered the picture yesterday after four men from Freehold, N.J., all owners of harness korses, showed up. at Roosevelt Raceway and ended two - day mystery by collecting the record payoff for correctly picking the winners of the last four races at the Long Island harness track Tuesday night. THE WINNERS They were William Bresnahan Jr., 31, John E. Saker Jr., 30, Jbseph J. Saker, 35, his brother, and Michael Sherman, 51. The Sakers’ father and Bresnaha'n’ father, both ill and elderly, were identified as the fifth and sixth members of the group. The enth man was not identified. Asked why the men waited two days to cash the ticket, Joseph Saker explained; “We knew the Internal Rev-^ enuse Service would jie in on it and we wanted to make dou-bljr sure everything was proper. Uncle Sam is our eighth partner.” He was so right. The IRS spokesman estimated that if .only one man actually owned the ticket, his taxes on the record sum would be $67,000 assumkig this payoff was his only income during the year and that he was married with two children ^nd took the standard 10 per cent deduction. If the payoff was split seven ways, each of the men would receive $18,890. on the same assumptions about income and deductions, the taxes on this would be about $3,300 each — reducing Uncle Sam’s share oi the take from $67,000 to $22,000. ’The group is loaded with tax deductible dependents. Bresnahan has eight children, the two Sakers have five each, Sherman has three and two of the men who didn’t appear for the payoff have four each. The Sakers and Bresnalian Iso are partners In thd fair cres stable in Freehold. TTiey have 14 horses, five of which are being campaigned at Roosevelt and one of which won $4)000 race before the t^irt double betting started Tuesday ight. Sherman owns fo’Ur horses, but none of them has raced at Roosevelt. Joseph Saker was described as the .‘^millionaire owner” of theJFooderama section of the Shoprite Supermarket chain. His brother is a partner ift tfie operation. - « ,i KANSAS CITY (AP) - Thfe Detroit Tigers were victimized by Kansas City owner Charley Finley’s shortened fences Thursday and moved on to Boston today with a 4-4 record for their road trip efforts so far. Rookie outfielder Tom Reynolds bounced a home run off Billy Bruton’s glove and over shortened centerfield fence in five-run first inning as the Athletics clubbed the Tigers 10-3 Thursday. Rocky Colavito, held to hit in 12 previous appearances at the plate against his former teammates, also hit a homer and knocked in a couple of runs to contribute to the one-sided victory. ^ WRONG FIELD Jim Gentile hit an opposite-field homer in the sixth as the A’s banged out 11 hits off quartet of Detroit hurlbrs. Starter Mickey Lolich, who had looked strong in his previous appearances while posting an earjy 2-0 record, walked two batters and gave up a pair of singles before Reynolds’ homer. The Tigers played without the services of Al Kaline, who injured- his tog sliding into the plate Wednesday, and lost Norm Cash in the third inning. Cash argued with the umpire on a freak play which started when Ed Rakow threw a pitch behind Doc Edwards and the ball rolled fair after hitting the bat. Cash claimed he tagged Edwards coming down the first base line after taking a throw from Don Wert.- MOVED IN nJ Finley, the controversial head man of the Athletics,’ had ordered the fences in the Kansas City parjc shortened to conform with those in York’s Yankee Stadium. New ‘ TODAY'S AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City'.... 4 6 .400 THURSDAY'S RESULTS ...... City-10, Detroit 3 Cleveland B, Minnesota 4 Chicago at New York, | Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Washington (Daniels 2-0) at New, York Baltimore Cleveland (Kraiick 2-0) (Pappas 0-2), night Angeles (Belinsky 0-0) at Chicago (Petet-s 1-t), night Minnesota (Pascuat 1-1) at Kansas City (Drabowsky 1-0), night Only games scheduled. SATURDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Kansas City, twilight Los Angeles at.Chlcago Cleveland at Baltimore Washington at New York -1 Boston ^ . . NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind After being told that he could not legally change the distance to the fences so that any of them were toss than 325 feet from the plate, Finley ordered another change. This time the distances were allowed. ft was over the low centerfield fence that Reynolds got his first homer of the season. Bruton’s single in the third, and Wert’s single in the seventh drove iij the first two Detroit runf The Tigers got their last tally in the ninth off winner Orlando Pena on three singleiii)' the last one by Bruton, Detroit Manager Chat^ie Dres-sen took another look at his two younger relievers, Fred Gladding and Al Koch. Gladding gave up five hits and three runs in the one inning he worked. One of the hits was Ijlolavito’s homer. DETROIT KANtAI CITY „ . dfcrlibl Mmi Bruton cf S 0 2 2 Mathowi cf S 0 0 Lump* 2b 5 010 Cautoy m 3 2 1 Caih 1b 1 0 0 0 Charlas 3b 3 I 1 Wood lb 3 0 10 Colavito rf 4 2 2 Oamater rf 3 0 10 Gantife 1b 3 3 2 Horton If 4 0 0 0 Edwards c 4 I 2 M'Aulitta ts 3 1 I 0 Raynoldt “ • ' * Fraahan i 4 11 0 Groan 2b Wart 3b 3 12 1 Pana p iU 10 10 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 10 10 37 0 II 3 Totals 33 to forca play (or Lolich ... lor Rakow In 7thi c—SInglad s City 101- 3 _ ------ PO-A — Dotrolt 24-0, K CI*V 27-4. DP - Wart, Lumps and 1 LOB -Matron 10. Kansas City S. 2B - McAulllfe, Dematar. HR -Ray-nolds, GantIM, Colavito. S- Charles. IP H R RR BB SO Lolich L, 2-1 ....2 3 5 3 2 4 Koch 0 .0 0 0 12-Horse Field Bidding for Fat Derby Purse Post Time 4:30 P. M. for 90th Running of Classic LUMBERMAN IN THE WOODS-^Biliy Joe Patton, a lumberman from Morgantown, N. C., hits from the woods along the 10th ‘ fairway yesterday in the Men’s North and South tournament. Patton defeated Frank Strafacl and will meet Wayne Jackson of Hampton, Va., in today’s semifinals. Howe 2nd Team ^ Hawks Rule 'Stars' Chicago •New York THURSDAY'S RESULTS ...--.phia 3, Cincinnati 1, ninw itouston 7, Los Angeles 3, n Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Francisco (Ssntord '2-1) at Los An- geres (Orysdale 1-1), night Pittsburgh (Gibbon 0-0) at St. Louis (Cra 0-0), night (Stallard 1-2) at Cincinnati (Jay •1-1), night ■ Philadelphia (Bunning 2-0) at Milwaukee (Spahn 1-1), night • ChIcMo (Jackson 2-1 or Buhl 1- SATURDAY'S I . Chicago at Houston, night New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at, St. Louis, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, nighy MONTREAL (AP)- Detroit’s Gordie Howe set a record Thursday when he. was picked for the second team on the National Hockey League’s All-Star squad for the 1963-64 season. The Chicago Black Hawks took five of the six places on the first team selected by sports writers and broadcasters in the six NHL cities. Stanley Cup Champion Toronto grabbed the other spot. Chicago’s veteran left winger Bobby Hull was the only unanimous choice for the first team. In'addition to Hull, the NHL goal-scoring champion during the past season, the Chicago players named were Glenn Hall at goal, Pierre Pilote at defense, Stan Mikita at center and Ken Wharram at right wing. Tim , Horton of Toronto was the other choice at defense. Howe’s selection for the second team broke a tie between him and retired Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal for receiving all/star honors tlie‘ greatest number of times. 15th SELECTION It was^ Howe’s 15th appear- ance on the first or second NHL teams. He and Richard both were first-team choices in eight Joining Howe on the, second team were goalie Charlie Hodge, defenseman Jacques Laperriere and center Jean Believeau of Montreal, Elmer Vasko of Chicago at defense and Frank Mahovlich of Toronto on the other wing. The selection is worth $1,250 to Howe. The league gives a $1,000 I)onus for over-all first team selection and $500 for second team plus awards of $500 and $250 to those selected in each half sepson. Howe and Wharram tied for the second half spot-at toft wing with Wharram getting the edge by one first place vote. Each will receive the $900 bont(s. Another Title Gets Closer -for Billy Joe On Gymnastic Team ’ PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Back in the middle of the week when he was making putts of 4 to 12 feet look routine, Billy Joe Patton, the defending champion, had this to say of his chances of winning a fourth straight Ngrth and South Amateur Golf Championship; LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Hill Rise, the pride of California, and Northern^AD^r, Canada’s hope, ruled l^avorites today among the dozen 3-year-old thoroughbreds entered for the 90th running of the $125,000-add-ed Kentucky Derby. Pre-race odds on Hill Rise are 6-5 and 5-2 on Northern Dancer. Far behind, in the view of the handicappers, are Quadrangle and The Scoundrel, each 8-1, Cloudy skies and a temperature in the 60s are forecast for Saturday’s race. The track should be in good shape despite rain the early part of the week. A crowd of about 100,000 is expected. Post time is 4:30 p.m., EST. CBS will televise the festivities from 4 to 5 p.m. Its radio broadcast is from 4:15 to .5 p.m. SEVERAL FEES If all 12 colts start the purse will aggregate $156,800 and thd winner will receive $114,300. It costs $1,250 just to go to the post in addition to the $^ entry fee and $100 to nominate. Back of the four favored thoroughbreds are Roman Brother 10-1, Mr. Brick 15-1, Dandy K. and Wil Rad 20-1, and Mr. Moonlight, Ishkoodah, Royal Shuck and Extra Swell, all 30-1. Post positions do^ not mean much because of the five-eights mile straightaway from the starting gate to the first turn, but Northern Dancer’s trainer, Horatio Luro, got exactly what he wanted when he drew No. 7. Hill Rise is next to the outside in No. 11. Mr. Brick got the inside posiv tion. Quadrangle No. 2, Wil Rad No. 3, Extra Swell No. 4, Mr Moonlight No. 5, The Scoundrel No. 6, Ishkoodah No. 8, Dandy K.. No. 9, Royal Shuck No. 10, and Roman Brother No. 12. SECOND GUESS This undoubtedly will be the best-second guess Derby ever. The nation’s top jockeys have played musical saddles with a vengeance. Bill Shoemaker, who rode E. P. Taylor’s Northern Dancer to victory in the Florida Derby will be on Hill Rise “If I quit putting, I’m gonna be in trouble.” , The ,42-year-old Morganton, N.C., lumberman met little Wayne Jackson of Hampton,' Va., 13 years his junior, in an 18-hole semifinal match today. Bob Alton of West Hartford, Conn., runn6r-up last spring, fojjowed against Pale Morey of High Point, N.C. But there was a time" in Thursday’s quarter-finals when' it appeared that Billy Joe’s putter would prove his undoing. Pulled irons put him in trouble on the first two holes and his putter didn’t get him out of the jam. On the first three holes he niissed three putts to trail 48-year-old Frank Strafaci of Miami, Fla.,'by two holes. But by the time they finished the eighth hole Patton was 2 iip. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Michigan trampoline ace Gary Erwin was" named to the national all-star gymnastic team announced 'Thursday by the National Asso-ciaUon of College Gymnastic ! a 12-foot putt and two from six coaches., Ifeet getting'him rolling. Bill Hartack, who won the Wood on Quadrangle, will be oa ^orther Dancer. Manuel Ycaza, who has previously rid-' den Roman Brother and Northern Dancer, will be on The Scoundrel. Bob Ussery will be on Quadrangle. A Canadian-bred horse neve? (Continued on Page C-9, Col. 3j h«ndlc»pper'« odds; /v^'^7ick ' ■'J*'!*'’ pS- li' 10. Royal Stiuck 11. HIII R|s« -3(M 12. Roman Brothaf Owners-1, Roy sturglV. wi'na’-^-Ra'dk;;:- Dent, t, Rex jL wbl. Davis °"s“ M "'*T. ?b. 12, Louis Woltsort ■. ® Weights—All csi value—$156,800 -wll to winner, $25iOOO to wo third, $5,000 to fourth P I'st’, cbI!^: ' ' pounds. W* X:- \\ ' I THE. PONTIAC TRESSJ FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1004 Ml III ■ ■ Cil Clippers Set kacticer * The Clipper’s of the Pontiac recreation league wili hold prfu> tlce Saturjlay from at Aaron- ,perry diamond 35:00 p,m. and on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Jaycee No. 1 diamond All team m«ni' hers should report. PEUFECTPAIR for ^ INTERIOR DECORATING ARTWALL FLAT FINISH PAINT EapedWly for mils and oeilinp—eaqr to an>ly witih brash erioller-. ooverabeautifiilly. Oakland Foe GLOW TONE SEMI-GLOSS PAINT A perfect j^per for Artrrall, made especially to protect and beautify interior woodworlc. & Paint Co. 43$ Ofdiard Uka kv. PARKING Phono FE 5-6159 IN REAR PONTIAC The Wide-Track Car. RAMBLER The Economy Champ. — See — T/Se Best of Both These Great Performance Cars at RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Low Prices-Top Peals-Best Values a9 (M-24), Lake Orion—e93-6266 12 Horses Set for 90th Derby Clear Track, Weather Seen for Claislc (Continued frpm Page CO) has won the Kentucky Derby. Northern Dancer was foaled at the National Stiid Farms at Osh-awa in Ontario. Nearctic is his sire and Natialma his dam. His blood lines are excellent. They include Native Dancer, Mahmoud and Hyperion. 11 VICTpRiES In 14 starts he has won il, finished second twice, and third once, and earned ^580,572. Hill Rise is owned by George A. Pope of the El Peco Ranch, Madera, Calif., and trained by Bill Finnegan. Hillary is the sire and Red Curtain his dam. His record is. eight firsts and two thirds in 10 starts, with 1196,919 in prize money. When he won Tuesday’s Der- by lYiat in‘|the excellent time of 1:35 1-- * ■ 1-5 pimple began to talk of him as a potential winner of the triple crown, which means the Preakness and the Belmont in “addition to the Derby. Three California horses have won this blue ribbon race—Decidedly, Swaps-and Morvlch, The Kentucky Derby is a 1V4 mile race with ail entries carrying 126 pounds. Piece—Churctilll. Downs. It tlme-4:30 p.m. EST. Entrles-Twelve S^yoarntMt (11 c starting ft i; $100 (or 130 imlnatlon ar 130 nominal* $350 for each entry and $1,350 for OKh wlnne7'lS,oboV"secorrt third and $5,000 to fourth. Favorlte-HIII Rise, 6-5. . ...---wlnner-Cheteaugsiy. Record time—Decld^ly, ^96^ 3:00 3-5. Crowd^bout 100,000. Partly cloudy with tempera Drag Group to Hold Local Member Drive The Dragcar Racing Association will have a membership drive and organizational meeting 7-9^ p.m. Sunday in the Waterford' Township High School auditoriumt- , Anyone interested in joining the group or learning more about its ptjrpose and regulations should attend the meeting. Approximatefy lOO m e m b e^r s joi^ during the ^imt registration meeting. Boos Become Cheers Strategy Turns Out By The Aiiocl|ted Praia You’re Houston Manager Ha^ ry Craft. The score’s tied 5^ in the seventh and you’ve got a man on base, but three, of your next four hitters are left-handers, scheduled to bat against a left-handed pitcher. What do you do? Simple: You bat for one of the lefty swingers—the one who’s collected a homer and two singles in three at-bats. What happens? You get booed. And you beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3. That’s the way Craft worked things out at Houston Thursday night when he made his strategic moves in the last of the seventh. Eddie Kasko opened the Inrtlng with a single and was sacrificed to second. With lefties due up. Dodger Manager Walt Alston switched to a southpaw pitcher, Jim Brewer. OUT HE WENT Craft let lefty A1 Spangler hit, and Brewer walked him. Up next wds another lefty. Wait Bond, who hit a two-run homer in the first inning and added two singles for a perfect night. And out he came. Rookie Mike White was sent Dogs 'Must' Behave for Sunday's Show Nearly 130 dogs will attempt to show how well they can behave Sunday at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. The canines are entered in the annual Southern Michigan Obedience Training Clubs’ match. Proceeds go to the Leader Dog building fund. Rout^es will range from relatively simple exercises for novice dogs to the complicated handling of the Utility class. A grand prize trophy will be awarded to the highest scoring dog regardless of class. There will be 05 other trophies and ribbons given out. Unlike a bench show, the obedience match doesn’t take breed into consideration during the judging. Just how well each dog obeys. Mrs. Charles Wheaton will judge graduate novice, brace and Open B. 'The utility. Open A and Novice B wilt be judged by Norm Korn. There will be a •versatility class, also. Judging will start at 11 a.m. The show is expected to conclude by 5:30 p.m. RING STEWARD Mrs. Grace Williams will be the ring steward. Lenhard S. Skdieli of Pontiac ia match chair- One of the favoritea expected MAY Success Sale! Honest John Is Offering All His New FORDS, FAIRLANE^, FALCONS, and Even ThunderbiMs At Unexpected Low PricM During the /Month of A/lAY! OVER 275 NEW CARS AVAILABLE FOR I/MMEDIATE DELIVERY! Our Salesmen Have Been Ordered to Write Your Deal dt Your Price! Call or See One of Our Big-He^iled Salesmen Today!!! • Bar Townes • Bob RoynoMs .• Frank Schuek • Bill Paulson • Bill Tbateber • Om Station • Steve Lukas •• Jim Edwards • Ed BoUiubo • Emio FoRon 630 Oakland Ave/ FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 ih to be entered Is Skeeter, a cocker spaniel owned, by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard of Adrian. Mrs'. Leonard handled the dog to a. perfect 200 score at the hecent Livonia match. Last weekend at Toledo, the dog won vyith a 199Vk. up to pinch hit as the crowd booed. They weren’t booing when While drove a single past third base, driving In Kanko. Bob Aspromonto then wan Intentionally walked to load the bases, and lefty swinging Rusty Staub was up. Craft lot him hit, and he di(l—lacing a double down Hhe right field line that cleared the bases. Philadelphia made It three victories In a row by beating Cincinnati 3-1 In the only other National League games play(>d. In American I.«aguo action, Cleveland belted Minnesota R-4 and Kansas City walloped Detroit 10-3. ThePhillles jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning and that was enough for Dennis Bennett, who scattered eight hits. Richie Allen doubled one run home and Joe Nuxhall forced In the other by hitting ’Tony Gonzalez with a pitch Ih a bases-loaded situation. Twins’ starter Dick /Hlgman had allowed only one hit through five innings when I.^n Wagner and Vic Davaiillo started slugging for the Indians. Wagner, who also collected a single and double, hit a three-run homer in a four-run sixth. Davalillo’s double drove in two runs In a three-run seventh. with 10 gall. olQatl Car Wash with DgalSeOfOitl AUTO WASH »A Qltan Oar Ridas Baftar Lasts Longar”' 149 W, Hnron Across from They’re all smooth. .. delightful and time tested. Each one of thesB fine products from G&W is backed by over 132 years of distilling experience. Ask for them at your favorite package store and tavern. PRIVATE STOCK* ^ BOURBON $3.94 Fifth $2.47 Pint FIVE O’CLOCK* VODKA $3.44nfth $2.16n/ mm Gopderham & Worts Ltd* Established in 183f ‘Available in Half Gallons WHISKEY, 86 PROOno% STRAIGHMIHISKEY, 60?J GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. WILLIAM PENN BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF,31% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 69% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GAW PRIVATE STOCK STRAIGHT BOliRBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. FIVE O’CLOCI^VODKA, DISTILLED FROM WI0% GRAIN NVUTRAL fIVF n*n nr.K nln niCTii I rn CDnM innor PDAi'ki McitTOAi Bob Lelbler hit 653 »nd seven the championship of the Pon-Jac TravOIing Classic League. The two woiil semifinal matches last Sunday at Airway Lanes ^ai^ $00 Bowl to quajlll^ for the ieshoutriif-three show* .down tlAit determines the Frank Jennings Trophy winner. Regular season leader 300 Bowl had to scrap for a close win over Huron BOwl oh the Airway alleys, winning the final match 20-16 after Just surviving a near-elimination in the second match. : Last year’s champions, Air-Way, took a surprising beating from Wonderland Lanes, 2-0, on the “300” lanes. The wlnn^s just made the semifinals a late seasqn surge while Airway was runner-up during the race. Huron knocked off “300,” 27-10, in their first match and had the leaders, down entering the final game of the second match; but Larrjr Crake hit a 247 game and earned “300” the nod by 65 total pins, after the bonus points came out 16 apiece. Joe Foster’s nine points decided the final match for “300” and gave him 19 for the day on a 21$ average. ronderland trimmed Airway, In the opening match as points; and the team pitched in on the seepnd match to aide Lelbler’s 632-and-five effort in the second. Tim White and Jim Sherwood were Instrumental In offsetting the seven-point 85L of Airway's Bob Davis for the 14-|2 deciding match victory. Sss III For Famous linos SRO SOU aSBS No Monty Down 1 Yr. to Psy CARL'S GOIFLANU l97eS.TAir.pli Atrott Prom MIracIf Milt CARL R08K, Pro-Owngr JOHNtMONITZ, Goll Pro CITIZEN BAND TRANSMITTER RECEIVER TOWN COUNTRY RADIO O MUSIC I 4706 Wttttn Blvd. 674-1111 NI8HT OOLF [WATERFORD HILL] COUNTRY CLUR . You ar« cordially invifed... to praviaw our just arrivod Hart Shaffnar & Moix clothing. UOIMW at LAWRENCE BIRMINflHAM>n2 W. MAPLE Opnn Mon., FrI. till 9 Opnn Fri. till 9 WE the Pmikino » 1 WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS^ ■ IN ANY SHAPE ....^ or CONDITION 11^1 Tee Pick Up! Parts for most makes of Cars .. . Now - Rebuilt and Used! BAGLEY AUTO PARTSL 170. BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 0PENIN6 T0NI6HTI miniature Golf Course ^ Play at One of MICHIGAN'S MOST OiAUTIFUL MINIATURE GOLF COURSES! OPEN . DAILY 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 P.M. to Midnight r COIF ‘fiin for^ all! / RIVERVIEW MRK MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 2820 AubUrii Rd.- M49,1 Mile East of M'»Bob Wiggins of Pontiac Central came within a half Irtch of hroad Jumping 22 feet in a Saginaw Valley triangular meet at Bay City yesterday, hut th Chiefs lost to Flint Southwestern. The Colts scored 62% points to 59% for PCH. Host Bay Central was third with IS. Boh Wir-gowskl scored 13 points for the Wdlves. Wigging Jumped 21-11% in the rain. Otis Newkirk ran n good 10.15 in the 100 for PCH on a slow track. The Chiefs didn’t have hurdler-high Jumper A| Keel who normally scores 5-10 points. He was left in Pontiac because of a cold. In other meets, Madison raced past Lake Orion, 72-37, and £ 0 y a 1 Oak Kimball downed Bloomfield Hills, 60-49. t Art Beatty picked up one of -^e four victories Lake Orion collected with a record-breaking ;;heave in the shot put. Beatty liossed the shot 48 feet 10 inches. I^CHARDS UNBEATEN Kimball won eight events in outclassing the Barons. Hills' Bob Richards remained unbeaten this season In the mile with a 4:24.2 (Rocking. In prep baseball action, Romeo rolled to a 5-2 tdecision over Oxford, and Utica edged Warren, 2-1. BROADMOOiP T/actor^ «xcluslv0 FLOAT ACTION tin* give less ground pressure per squere Inch than e dancer's toes! I clear walks, Romeo came up with two runs In the first, one in the third and two in the fourth to run its record to 4-1. Mike Simunlc, Mike Pokor-ney, Benny Payne and Buzz Smiles paced the attack with two hits each. Dave McIntosh struck out 10 batters in taming Warren, and he scored the winning run in the second Inning on a single by Mike Dickey. «W nv,, PCH l»W, BCC II _ hUh hurdlair-WIrgowtkl IBC), Partins (BCC), West (SW), Cato (PC). (SW), Kallar (tW), --------- (8W). 10.15. Mlla-Carllsia (SW), McOai Lawranca (PC), Hollis (PC). _________ 440-Fowlar (SW), Bordnar (SW), B. WISelns (PC), Williams (SW). 52.4. ISO low hurdlas-WIrgowskI (BCC), Hanry (PC), A Wiggins (PC), Ramy (SW). 20.4. 220-Nawklrt (PC), Bosk (SW), Gordon (PC), Bradlay (SW). 23.2. ISO—Horton (P(i), Sinclair (SW), Smith (SW), MItchall (PC). 2:05.2. AAllo ralay—Southwastarn, 080 rainy—Soathwastarn, PCH. 1:35.4. Pola vault—Hanspard (PC), tia ba----- McNaary (PC) and Farmar (SW), Wayna (BCC). 114). High lump-Crawtord (SW), LaValals (PC), Hanry (PC), Watt (SW). 4-1 Broad lump-B. Wiggins (PC), MItchall (SW), Vaughn (SW). 21-1 m. Hanspard (PC), WIrgowskI (BCC). 50-Shot put-Butlar (SW), Yancay (SW), Madltan 72, Uka Orlaa 17 (U-O^lh^aWTr *""*()K)t ~4^*0^ '"Hl’idi lump-(Tia) Cagla (M), Wlllong (M), (Tia) Wilton, Scott (LO). 5-4. Pola vauli-Ounn (LO), Oravas (LO), Schwarts (M). KF4. ------- ■ High hurdlas-Knocha (M), York (M), Wilson (LO). Skippers Top Southfield in Night Meet Harris Wins Three Events for Huskies; Pitcher Sets Mark Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake remained tied for first place in the Inter-Lakes League track race by posting victories yesterday. Waterford, another contender for honors, whipped Southfield S7%-47% in a night meet at Southfield. PNH upped Its mark to 8-0 with a hard-earned 56-53 win over Farmington. Also with the same league record. Walled Lake stopped Berkley, 66%-42%. Strength in the field events carried PNH. The Huskies swept the hroad Jump, high Jump and pole vault for 27 points. Farmington got 24 of the points back In the running ton (M). 4:54. 100-Harvey (LO), (M). :)1.0. ISO-Zabawa (M), Hollent (LO), Lapln-iky (M). 2:04.1 440-Gantry (M), Wllfong (M), villa (LO). :57.0. Low hurdlaa-York (M), Murphy (M), Zlkewich (LO). :23.0. 220-Chratt (M), Thuraau (M), Chamberlain (LO). :24.1. |Alla ralay—Maditon. 3:48.0. I, Nllll *. d Vidor (BH) High lump-Ford (K) 5-10. Pola vault-SlobodnIk (K) 11-0. 880 relay-KImball 1:34.1. Mile run-RIchardi (BH) 4:23.1 120 high hurdlea-Raevai (K) :14.0.. Sports Calendar Coaches — Please notify The Pontiac Press Sports Department of any postponement or changes in scheduling. Milford at Clarkston Pontiac Northern at Berkley Walled Lake at Waterford rarmlngton at Southfield iast Detroit at Roseville 'Anio Creuse at Mount Clemeni Irmingham Seaholm. at Cranbrook azel Park at Royal Oak Kimball Orchard Lake St. Mary at St. Frederick Avondale at Clawson Emmanuel Christian at Whitmore Li purpose riding mower. See it nowl $398 ^'''^"Ked THE MOWER SHOP 28118 NORTHWESTBRN ’SOUTHFIELD ELGIN 4-7314 St« this new EVINRUOEBOATet MoKIBBEN HARDWARE ____ Bloomfield at Clarancevllla tochester at Romeo Armada at Imlay City Wyandotte at Royal Oak D Royal 0-*- -------- East Detroit at Fitzgerald Clawson at Oak Par sorrnviMe. ^ronurooK gan Univerlsty Reli Farmington, Pontiac Northern at Berkley Waliirt'lrte,’Southfleid’rt Oak'Tark^af*Royel^‘5t Kimball Clawson, at Troy Bloomfield Hills at Radford Union Kettering at Royal Oak Dondero . .. ..ilngton at Southfield Walled Lake at Waterford BIrmliigham Seaholm — ' SATURDAY Track Brother Rice, Milford at Ecorse Relays L’Anse Creuse at Albion Relays Central Michigan Universtiy Relays — Pontiac Centra), Pontiac Northern, Dearborn, Plymouth at Brighton SUNDAY Farmington OLS siT^tertord 0 VACATIONJIME WHEEL BAUNCtMG WITH EVERY TUNE-UP (Any Make or AAodel Car) Our expuit muchaniet will giv« your car now pop and dopondability ... . You'll got bottor miloligo and moro oconomical transipoitatlon with a goo-uino Willis funo-up. ' -v. Call FE 2-4512 Now WE USE ORiaiNAL REPLACEMENT PARTS ONLY! Ufll'llfi CARBURETOR Ifllllu SERVICE 801 Autom Aye FE 2-4512 John Harrie of PNH won the broad Jump, high Jump and 100-yard dash. ★ ★ ★ Steve Pitcher set a Walled Lake record by hitting 21-1% in the broad Jump. He also won the 100 in 10.4. Pat Godrey ran the 880 in 2:01.1. ★ ★ ★ John Gates and Rick LaBair were double winners for Waterford. Gates won both hurdles while LaBair took the 100 and 220 and ran on the winning 880 relay Panllac Nartharn 44, Farmlngltn S3 Shot put-Crana (F), Warrinar (F), Canady (P). 43-8. Bfoad lump—Harris (P), Bassas (P), Plrochea (P). 20-0. Pola vault - Slatar (P), (Tia) Buaro, Pritchard (P). 7-0. High lump-HarrIs (P), (Tia) SIraval, Slatar (P). 5-4. 880 relay—Pontiac Northern (Colocar, Bessas, M. Samullow, Harris). 1:34.8. Mlla-Hunt (F), Cobb (P), KawalskI (F). 4:53.4. High hurdles - 8ma<«*“ 'n* (P), TIppIn (P). :14.3. _(P). 2:07.7. 440-Shultz (F), ; low (P). :54.4. (F), Watson (F), Will- I (F), w hurtle^Smadlay (F), Weyer (P), 57U, I 4718 ________ ______ LaBair, Patton, Boucher). 1:37. Mila—Gibson (S), Mayers (W), Dohner (W). 4:55.1 . 120’ high hurdlas-Gatas (W), C&rcooran (S), Rutledge (W). 14.0. 880-Consldlne (S), Ballingall McDowell (W). 2:10.4. MO—Johnson ,(W), Roscoe (S), Parry (S). lOO-LaBalr (W), Boucher (W), War-• (S). 10.5. low hurdles-Gafes (W), Krum IS), Corcorran (S). 21.7. 220-LeBalr (W), Boucher (W), Warlord (S); 23.8. Mile relay-Southtleld. 3:41.5. Broad lump—Court (W), Jenks' (S), Roscoe (S). 17-5%. Shot put—Fournier (S), Lsmg (S), La-Gros (S). 52-43%. Pole vault-Alsup (W), Mauer (S), Brandon (W). 11-7VS. High (ump-Jenks (5), tie between ourt (W). Considine (S) and Krum (S). “V B WL 3-MAN TEAM TOURNAMENT Sahmlqr and Sanday Now Tkrragli ■ay24lli Our New French Cellar IS NOW OPEN ON Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Nights I COCKTAILS »DANCING Houici Lofuj Titan Grid Picture Brightest in Decade By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—Royal Oak Shrine, which has dominated the parochial football picture in Oakland ^unty for many years, and which has contributed numerous stars to the Ail-County football teams, is now helping the Titans to their brightest grid outlook in more than a decade. With 76 players in uniform, several missing because of spring sports, the Red team rolled over the White team 28-7 last night in a windup of spring drills, and the Titans liever looked more impressive than since their Missouri Valley Ckin-ference championship days in 194849. Showing backfield depth, with power and speed, and some huge and speedy linemen, at least a dozen of the 48 sophomores on the squad gave indication that coach John Idzik would have a problem next fall — that is, where to 'play them. Ron Bishop, Shrine senior who sat out a year because of scholastic problems, led the Red team and other ex-Shrine grid-ders halfback Mike Randall, end John Everly, and tackle Mike Haggerty all made strong contributions. ' TWO ALL-AMERICAS The Titans, who grabbed the two high school All-America ends from Michigan in 1963 recruiting, Tom Beer from Detroit St. Ambrose and Tony Richardson from Oscoda hl^h school, can gleam with pride at their choices. Beer made a fine catch of the first touchdo'wn, a 27-yard pass from Bishop and Richardson converted all the placements and was impressive as an end kicker for the Red team. Fred beier, among the top fullbacks in the country statistically last year, and his sophomore brother Tom of Freemont, Ohio, played on opposite sides and showed power. The older Beier gained 85 yards in 14 Carries and Tom got 30 in three tries. Randall, who wag out last seaBon with an Injured hack and then with >a broken foot, made aeveral outstanding gains Including » 45 yarder. He had 70 yards In 9 carries and a touchdown. ★ ★ ★ 'M' to Show '64Prospects spring Grid Game Saturday at 2 P.M. ANN ARBOR - Michigan will show its 1964 football prospects to the public tomorrow In the annual Maize and Blue intra-squad game at 2:00 p.m. in the Wolverine Stadium. Coach Bump Elliott and his staff have been happy with the speed and depth of the backfield and at end but will closely watch the interior line which was hit hard by gra^iuation. Veteran Bob Timberlake has held the upper hand at quarterback but sophomores Rich Vid-mer of Jeanette, Pa., and Rich Volk of Wauseon, Ohio, have offered strong competition for the Job. Ends Jim Conley, John Henderson, Craig Kirby, Bill Laskey and Steve Smith, all let-termen, make the picture at the terminals look good. •m/m. Bill Farrah Says, "Dp Yourtalf a Good Turn. DRIVE A New 1964 RAMBLER FOR AS LITTLE AS A MONTH FULLY E(}UIPPED • and See Our Best Buy Used Cors" I960 RAMBLER Custom Classic. 4-Door Sedan. One own- 695 Only $5 Down 1963 Ambassador Only 4-Door Sedan. Radio, hoatar, automatic Irans-mlsilon, power steering and conditioning. A sharp factory $5 Down 1959 CHEVROLET $' 4-Door Parkwpod Station Wagon. Radio __ and heater. Automatic trans. Only $5 Down Over 'TOO Used Cars in Stock All guaranteed fQr 1 Year See Thii Week's BEST BUYS at Bill Farrah^s. VILLAGE RAMILEK 66lS S, Woodword, Birminghbm .Ml 6-3900 Steve Mass, the 285 pound Junior tackle from Detroit Austin, led the line play which included 11 tackles in the 245 pound-and-over class. Tom Materniak, the 340 pounder from River Rouge, .started at tackle for the White team and coach Idzik was satisfied with his performance. SHOWS SPEED Mass showed his speed for his huge frame when he smeared the younger Beier as the firkt man downfield on a punt play. Coach Idzik gleefully commented after the game, played in'^teady drizzle with about 1,-000 spectators on hand, “We are hoping for a good season, but 1965 is really the year we had been pointing to.” *^0 of U. of D.’s oustanding pltiyers of the past few seasons, ends Steve Stonebreaker, traded recently by Minnesota to Baltimore, and Larry Vargo of the Lions were on hand and both were highly impressed with the overall team strength. “I don’t think a U. of D. team has had such depth since football returned after World War II,” noted Vargo. The Titans play a 10 game schedule next fail, including games with Kentucky, VMI, Ml-ama of Florida, Boston Collegq, VUlanova and Cincinnati. Baseb^i Tryouts Set Tryouts for the Pontiac Business Institute entry in the city Class A baseball league are set for 5 p.m. Saturday at Jaycee No. 1 and 4:M p.m. Sunday at Jaycee No. 2. thur8daY'I f oIhti MIAMI. FK.-Tommy FIttiburgh, knockM out __ __________ _____ ____ Frovkimct, R.I., 2. Ian J«n, ........ NAS8AU, BthamaT—Align Harnwn, 170,1 tonere, M«kIc8, M. MMffll, Fli.,'"VlwcM out Tydgll W»2*. P^iSirRiiS, tii: I ! MN • Small Tom, Low Wloafo Tradot At Rock Bottom Prices 1959 FORD 3-Door. V8 main*. Stan hwlM',.32,000 octpal mil* 1959 FORD eMAXIE 2-Door. V8 onalno. AutomoHe tranimlMlon.< Powor rtoorlno and brokoa. Radio and hoatar. , Coral and black finish. 33,000 oasy mlloi. 1959 FORD 4-Door. Straloht stick, finish. Condition llko r 1959 FORD 1959 FORD »795 *895 »495 »795 Jerome-Forguson, Inc. For Mora Than 40 Yoara — A GoodPlaemtoBay 215 Main St., Rochostmr 011-9711 UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OUR SPIES -TELL us WE HAVE 1HE H0T1EST DEALS! PSST: The reaton Is we are nearly out of used cars and need good clean con Immodlotely—that wo will practically force you to trade (gladly, that Is) becouse of our fantastic trade-in allowance. Get hero soonl ' Trade Now on a New Pontiac... HOT NEW TEMPEST or a New Buick or a brand NEW SPECIAL We Have the Cars to Please You- Large Stock in All Models-Means Immediate Dellveiy-at Fabulous Prices-Sure to Please You! , WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR - WHY NOT YOU? SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 AAAINST. ROCHESTER i OL 1-8133 Open AAonday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. . ■' .1 .¥■ V-' r; .'^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIPAY. MAY 1. 1994 ■F. I Births ' SEMUUTOlUTIC WATER iOFTEHER The following la n Hat of went I Pontiac area births as i‘ecordt>d I at the Oakf(ind County Clerk' Otttce (by name ot lather):' dvoift Hard-kusty tf'aterl * w.y]<:ar warramy * Now Spodally Pricod! You con havo tho cort-vofiionc* of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whitar wash softar clqthas, lovaliar complax-ion and avan Gilbert D. Klein, 2248 WIXOM Buttord GIbaon, 241 Manistee Kenneth D. VanGordon, 48241 Pontiac Trail Momer M. Lewis, 3177 Potter OXFORD ■ ■ Scheuerlein, 371 Nlppljj ....- ----------- ------^plgon Duncan C. Grilfin, 2899 Indian Like Richard L. Francis, 40Vj W ------ -----...... .f Don R. Steinbrecher, SSIO Thomi William A. Blebuyck Sr., 900 L' James A. Long, 1940 Lakeville ORTONVILLE Robert J. Moore, 554 E. Glass Roger P. Thompson, 2345 Allen Otis M. Comke, 941 E. Glass, Communisf Penetrdtion Feared ONEm Brazzaville Turr^ing Sharply to East B^AZZAVE.LE, Congo Republic (AP)—The government of this former French colony is turning sharply to the left, causing Western fears that Communist penetration may follow. The United States, hot so long ago considered a friend, is regarded with suspicion and frequently with hostility. President Alphonse Massem-ba-Deblat, hoisted to power last August by a revolt of the labor unions, Insists he wants to lead the country toward “positive neutralism” in “peaceful revolution.” A group of Marxist Cabinet members is giving the regime an increasingly pro-Eastern tone. Massemlm-Debiat, still not sure of his strength, gradually is being swept with the current. Restless youths of Marxist-leanlng organizations are forming - revolutionary committees throughout the country. Antiwhite feeling rises and falls periodically, creating tension and fear among 8,000 Frenchmen. INVESTMENTS DROP French investments have dropped sharply and stores are reluctant to replenish stocks. Everyone remembers the panicky exodus of Belgians froih Leopoldville across the Congo River nearly four years ago. French officials count mainly on the fact that this land of 800,000 people needs France to keep going. But French diplomats admit that in Africa, economic reasons do not always halt political recklessness. There are French military bases, and tmgh Senegalese commandos in red fezzes guard the tree-shaded headquarters of France’s defense zone. iFrenc French military planes take Marriage Licenses Norman B. Mitchell, Waterford and lorit E. Allan, Drayton Plalne Frederick C. Brecht Jr., Lakeville end 'atricia P. Sutherby, UkevTile !*^Huber^ Tro"**"' ----- 'Douo^i'S^ay, Lake Orl are! U. Zeeman, Lake Orli amiin, uaxo ur«xi _ . Hall, Birmingham and Effle IT, Walled Lake E. HIx, Farmington and Oleta Bruce lembach. Holly Joe H. Robbins, 722 Kinney and Diana wager, 541 Meadow Charles G. Kentros, Union Lake end iharon M. Bander, 119 Wolf Thomas L. AAonetta, Union Lake and :arol A. Neely, Union Laka Todayls best buys. FORD DEALER ^ USED CARS! NOW-Late-model used Fords in strong demand for built-in quality! See more '6Q, ’61,’62 and ’63 Fords to choose from on-t^J' lots than on any other dealer lots! Bargains for everybody! Ford Dealers sell more used cars than any other dealer group! ’60 FORDS "BUILT-FOR-PEOPLE-COMFORTr These are the biggest Fords built in recent years. Today they're still big on everything but price! Come in and check one out for lookS, ride, comfort.., anU savings! J^yiOOK FOR THE A-1 SIGN! Only Fo/d Dealers sell A-1 Used Cars. A-l’s are'inspected, reconditioned whPn necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. All makes and models. Hundreds of cars to choose from . . . many with extra-cost power equipment you get now at a fraction of its original cost. For a used car you can trust ... at a price you can pay . . . see your Ford Dealer. ’61 FORDS “BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF!” A great year--these models introduced Ford's fam'ous service-saving features! The '61 Fords have self-adjusting brakes, go 30,000 miles between chassis lubes, help keep your cost of driving down! ’62 FORDS “THE LIVELY ONES!" Thunderbird styling, Thunderbird power and completely new standards of quality made the '62 Fords livelier than ever. These beauties ^et an industry standard for built-in value and extended service ’ intervals! v MUSTANG! Newest of the' Total Performance Fords ONLY FORD DEALERS HAVE IT! '63 FORDS “AMERICA’S LIVELIEST, MOST CARE FREE CARS!” New ride and handling, eye-stopping good looks and famous Twice-a- . Year Maintenance make the '63 Fords pure pleasure to own. The models on hand now are one-owner trades for 1964 total performance Fords. Hard to beat for top value! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan . /■' I. off fromn the Brazzaville and Pointe Noire bases. French machine guns rattle In target practice in the vast Brazzaville compound of^arlne infantry: Youth la demanding an Increasingly pro-Eastern course. Many 18-yeaivold members of the Communist Union de la Jeuneusse Congolaise and fellow-traveling Associi^tioD Scolaire Congolaise are armed. Half a'dozen leaders trained behind the Jron Curtain were enough to electrify young Con- They have been watching the sister state of the former Belgian Congp, beset by problems and instability. They blame the United States for most of Its His. This is a base for exiles seeking to overthrow Premier Cyrille Adoula in the adjoining Congo. BOYCOTT DIPLOMATS country is its strategic location and closeness to the Leopoldville Congo. It serves As major transport center. Its rail and river traffic supplies the nearby (Central African Republic and Chad, and handles the export of manganese from Gabon. Many Congo Republic officials boycott American diplomats. The United States has been the object of sharp official and press attacks. One Of the main values of this The government’s Marxist tone is given mainly by Premier Pascal Llssouba, Commerce Minister Alme Matslka, Foreign Minister Charles David Ganao, and the health and education minister, Bernard Galiba. A ‘GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER' MONEY-SAYING FESTIVAL ANOTHER mSTfm all-new AII-WeRther Room! °ir!pM ^ 26400 w. Eight Mile Dail*y88 PM 1'A Miles Wesf of Telegroph I Pontiac j Downriver I East Side | Birmingham ’ Southfield ■riiiia'iifi cmi • I n. 5-9452 I av. 5.3595 1 pr. 1-8810 | Royd Ook Et. 7-2700 FE 5-9452 Ma I ntenance-F ree Alum SIDING and TRIM aluminum siding and TRIM EXPERTS SINCE 1947 C. W. Suchner, president of Son Control, pioneered custom-fitted aluminum siding and trim in the Detroit area over 17 years ogo. We cover all exposed outside woodwork with maintenance-free, custom-fitted aluminum siding and trim. Does away with costly painting and upkeep. Ail colors, all styles. GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • CEMENT, STONE AND BRICK WORK • RAILINGS • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS All Sun Control _prorfu-L Pus/i County-Run Welfare to Cut Duplicated Efforts LANSING (kP) - CduhUes should take administrative cou' trol oi welfare prograths In Michigan “in the interest of service, efficiency and economy," a special leKislative committee reports. "It is the committee’s belief that the administrative control of all welfare in each county should be handled by a single county director in order to place the responsibility of service under a single department head," said a House-Senate. Interim committee formed to study welfare reorganization. The committee, headed by Sen. Arthur Dehmel, IMJnlon-vilie, and Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell, said that one of the major problems under Michigan’s present welfare systems is unnecessary duplication and waste of effort. ‘‘There is a definite need for ore efficient administration of the public assistance programs to improve services to recipients and for the first time to afford similar treatment of needy indlr viduals regardless of whether Now is a logical time for a change, they added, "in view of the fact that wo haye a new state welfare dh-ector—Mr. R. Bernard Houston—who is in sympathy with the release of administrative control from the they are recipients of state-federal aid or receiving general assistance," the committee report said. DUPUCATED EFFORT Currently, one family may be investigated by several social agencies covering the same, or similar, ground, the legislators said. State Department... and not (interested) in building a social welfare dynasty." Another vital problem, legislative investigators said, is the rising cost of welfare programs. Recapturing more federal funds is also important they said, adding; i “Because of our determina- tions as to who is eligible and how much help eligible people should receive, we are actually losing millions of dollars in matching federal funds which could relieve our local county welfare departments of a high percentage of their present cost.” Some stories have been made in the current .session of the legislature to improve the lot of welfare recipients, the committee said. These Include bills to: enable Michigan to take part in the federal program of Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U); to increase income limits for medical aid to the aged, benefitting some 12,-000 Michigan old folks; to increase hospital aid to the aged from $90 to $140 per month, and to permit liberalized definitions and disbursement of aid to disabled persons.^ ROCHESTER - Putting all types of books back into circulation is the aim of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club which is conducting its ninth, annual Book Mart next week. Local residents are donating the books to be sold above Ott’s Office Supply, behind MorlCy’s Drugs, on East Fourth. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the club’s charitable projects.' Book Mart hours will be Monday and Friday, 9 ajn. to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Joseph A. Watson and Mrs. Arthur Waderlow are co-Chairmen. They said the mart is also an excellent source of “THAT’S WHAT TOWNSHIPS NEED"-Township supervisors attending yesterday’s Economic Growth Conference at Oakland University study displays of what new industry means to a community. Shown here is part of an automotive assembly line. From left pre John Rehard, West Bloomfield Township; John Lessiter, Orion Township; EdWard Cheyz, White Lake Township: Frank Voll, Oakland Township; Harold Campbell, Oxford Township; Duane Hursfall, Independence Township; and Frank Webber, Addison Township. They agreed that industry plays an important role in the continued urbanization of rural areas. The conference was sponsored by the Oakland County Planning Commission. Oxford Needs Key Official Cler^-Treasurer Will Vacate Post May 15 „ OXFORD - Faced with the forthcoming departure of ,Vil--Haige Clerk-treasurer Mrs. Pa-^ tricia Tyrrell, Oxfbrd’s council and manager are looking for someone to fill her shoes. Mrs. Tyrell, clerk-treasurer for the past three, years, has submitted her resignation, effec-.tiveMayl5. Village Manager Michael Kilgore is ready to talk business with qualified applicants. In order to meet the requirements, anyone interested in filling the post must be at least 25, , and a high school graduate. , Applicants should also, have knowledge Of modem office procedures and appliances. Experience with cost accounting, stenographic work and double ' entry accounting is also desirable. Other prerequisites for the position are that the clerk-treasurer be able to maintain effective public relations, and be bondable. Anyone .interested ip filling the opening should submit an af^lication and-or resume to the village manager. Salary is open for discussion. Schoolgirl's Plea i Saves Robin's Title LANSING (UPI) - A Battle Creek schoolgirl’s plea aided the robin to retain his 33-year-old title as Michigan’s official state bird yesterday. . State Rep. Harry De Maso, R-Battle Creek, read a letter from Vicki Boylan to add her opinion to that of nearly a score of state representatives who rose to defend the robin’s position against a resolution favoring the Kirtland’s Warbler. “L think you are cheating Michigan by having the Kirt-land Warbler our state bird," Miss Boylan said in her letter to De Maso. “We should hav^ the robin. In the sumrner, you se^ the robins out all over. “Every one sees the robins, but not the warbler.” There is good reason why few Michigan citizens hav.e actually viewed the warbler. The bird nests only in a nine-county area centered around Mio where there is a memorial to the tiny bird. The House took more than 15 minutes off from the more pressing problems of government to debate the proposal to PONTIAC INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ‘A deed fo, $975.00 at expiration of a 10-'^ear lease. Approximately 5 acres; modem offices; rail siding; cranes; fenced, etc. We pay' taxes and fire insurance. Security, last 4 . months »er)t. " You can make your r^nt receipts an asset. CAji.L . MILTON STRAUSS David Stott Sldg. ,/ make, the warbler the state bird because it is unique to Michigan. The debate was finally cut off when Rep. Thomas Sharpe, R-Howell, rose and noted “Here we sit arguing about a little bird that only visits in .about nine Republican counties of the state and in which you have to go to the Bahama Islands to see. I move that the resolution be returned to committee." The majority of the representatives agreed with Sharpe after seeing literature which revealed the bird only spends about four months of the year in Michigan. Washington School Sets Spring Fair WASHINGTON - The Washington Elementary School will take on all the aspects of a carnival midway for its annual Spring Fair tomorrow. Doors will be open from 2 p.ni^^to 8 p.m. with hawkers encouraging youngsters and' oldsters alike to join in the fun. Featured attractions will be a spook house, fire engine and bay rides, cartoon movies, a makeup booth and games of every description. Designed to appeal tp parents particularly will be the Green Thumb booth, handicraft and gift shop, country, store and bake sale. Soft drinks, cotton candy; popcorn, snacks and lunches will be available all during the fair. For a wealth of information aboi^t Amerada, a top quality oil producer, simply write foi a copy of our Research^ Study GOODBODV&Cd. mb»r$ /( KSTABU8HED 1801 Mtmbtri «f leading Slock and Corntnodity Exchanges BIRMINOHAMk V STREET (CORNER OF PIERCE). Ml 7-3300 J0«-«300 OPEN SATURDAYS PROM 9:*0 AM fO I2;!30 OVER 70 dmCES THROUGHOUT THE NATION Book Mart Set in Rochester Sale Is Sponsored By, Junior Womgn's Club summer reading material. SETS ARRANGEMENTS Transportation chairman Mrs. William MacDuff, 887 Castlebar, will arrange to have books picked up if prospective donors will contact her. Books also can be left at deposit boxes at the A & P Super Market, Pixley’s Home Furnishings and the Community National Bank. Members of the club will be stocking the shelves above Ott’s tomorrow with paperbacks, novels, dictionaries, atlases, best sellers and children’s books of every description. Star Sets Card Party DAVISBURG - Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, has scheduled a lunch-eon-car(l party at the Davisburg Masonic Temple Tuesday. Tickets for the noon event can be purchased at'the door. ELIZABETH A. CHUHRAN SUZANNE GREENLEE The Joseph W. Chuhrans of 2156 Helmsford, Wolverine Lake, have announced the engagement of thbir daughter Elizabeth A. to Airman 2.C. Theodor D. Gruits. Parents of the» prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Gruits of Redford. The couple jias set no wedding date. The betrothal of Suzanne Greenlee to Robert S. Fowler has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Greenlee of 9.37 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rose D. Fowler of 2831 Potter, Wixom, and the late Robert B. Fowler. No wedding date has been set.. Scout Camp-Oul, Starts Tonight at Kensington More than 300 Boy Scouts and end th® skills he has been prac- leaders from the Ottawa District of the Clmfoh Valley Council will gather at Kensington Metropolitan Park tonight to open the summer camping season. The Early Bird Camporee will continue through Sunday at the park south of Milford. “Physical Fitness” will be the camporee theme with the boys working and competing at various skills. Whether he be tenderfoot or experienced camper, the scout can put to good use this week- For Co;nmunity Service ticing indoors all winter, Campers will be arriving in troops from the area including Highland, White Lake, Waterford, Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington townships. RELIGIOUS RITES There will be a field Mass for Catholic scouts and a Protestant convocation Sunday morning. John Watzke of Farmington, district camping chairman, is camp master, assisted by Harold Venie of Union Lake. Also on the committee- are Guy Boatman of Waited Lake, health and safety chairman, and Robert Potter of Farmington, in charge of physical ments. Ford Honors 7 of Area Community service awards were presented by the Ford Motor Co. to seven area employes last night. They were among 134 Ford employes honored with “Good Citizen Awards" — mounted silver scrolls bearing the engraved commendation of Henry Ford II chairman of the board. Eight others were given special recognition for exceptional service to their communitiek. •iTie awards were presented at a bancjuet at the company’s central office building in Dearborn. Local recipients are Howard L. Beer, 4740 Burnley, Bloomfield Township; John M. Eskro, 44719 W. 11 Mile, Novi; David R. Kay, 2570 Roselawn, Wolverine Lake; Harold L. Kohlmeier, 744 Hazelwood, Birmingham; Al- bert R. Lorenger, 30190 Pipers Lane, Farmington Township; Richard S. Mites, 2061 Twilight Hill, Commerce Township; and Milton A. Parrish, 1785 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Principal speaker at the dinner was U. S. Representative Gerald Ford. Blue Water Bridge Eyed for Toll Fee Atf Festival Gets Bit of Broadway TROY — Another major attraction, this one r 1 g h t off Broadway, has been ■ added to those scheduled tor this year’g Troy Arts Festival June IWll, Former Troy resident Donna McKechnie, who ,wlll open at Detroit’s Fisher theater June IS with a starring rote in "A Funny Thing Happened bn the Way to the Forum,” will be plffying a different part at the annual festival. A 1960 graduate of Troy High School, she will present winners of the Jane 21 Junior High Talent Show with a^« grapheiT copies of her photo- graph. Miss McKechnie appeared on Broadway in “How tq. Succeed in Business Without Really ’Trying.” ' Roy Barrett, president of the 1964 Troy Arts Festival announced that memberships are still available on the posters and banners, arts and crafts demonstration and hostess committees. Anyone interested in working i been asked these projects has b to contact Mrs. James Carej^, 1814 Witherbee; Mrs. Charles Reeder, 71 Blanche or Mrs. Edward Robak, 2270 Chalgrove. Keego PTA Unit fo Install New Officers Tuesday Mother-Daughter Fete Set by Eastern Star OAKWOOD — The Oakwood Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is sponsoring a mother-daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Oakwood OES Hall. The affair is open to the public and tickets can be purchased at the door. OTTAWA (AP) -The Canadian House of Commons Thursday authorized creation of toll-collecting authority to operate the Blue Water Bridge over the St. Clair River from Sarnia, Ont., to Port Huron, Mich. The bill, already approved by the Senate, went through the Commons quickly. Commons agreed unanimously to waive its rules so the bill could receive all three readings, at one sitting. ’• ’The'bill requires i3)yal as before it becomes law. KEEGO HARBOR - A new corps of PTA officers for the 1964-65 year will be installed Tuesday night at Roosevelt Elementary School. Mrs. Glepdal Taylor will take office as president during the 8 p.m. ceremony conducted by Mrs. James Yates, a former Roosevelt PTA president. Other new officers are Mrs. Harold Knisley, mother vice president; Fred Milliron, father vice president; Mrs. Louise McAllister, teacher vice president; Mrs. Margaret Slaughtei;, recording secretary; and Mrs. Gene Stanley,, treasurer. "'The Year in Retrospect," a critical evaluation of the P’TA’s work this year and plans for the futur< is the topic for discussion at the meeting. Stiles School PTA Sets Square Dance AVON TOWNSHIP - Randall May will be calling the turns when the Stiles School PTA (Sponsors its second square dance of the season May 8 at the school.. Dancing will be front 8 to 11 p. m. EAsr eo/ive both waysi BOLENS MUSTANG TILLERS Till right up to the edge of the garden. Around trees, under shrubs and next to fences. Then flip the shift to reverse and back away with ease. No tugging or lugging a Bolens Mustang tiller. Balanced for smooth running, easy operating. Guaranteed tines, replacement free for the life of the tiller. BOiENS' TILtERS PRICia AS LOW AS- *125 00 KING BROS P«nliac Road at Ogdyka FE 4.1662 FE 44734 PARTS SERVICE -A D—2 r - 1'^’’ ,! - '■; III I J ; /, ",/ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MAY 1, !l»«4 .. —»~~i—T in'— ■ ^ " —~ J '"'■ Mhd“Fmance Th« IpHowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ■ Mclnto$»i, C-A, bu........JOO Appin, Northern Spy, bu. ........... 3.J5 Applet, Northern Spy, C-A, bu.......« » VeOETASLM Horteredlth, pic. bikt. Onlont, dry, SO Ibt. .. Onions, Set, 32 lbs..... I»ersnlpt ............... Potetoes, SO-lb. bag Poultry and Eggs • OaTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcet paid per pound at Detroit tor no. 1 quality Ilya poi-- Heavy type hens fight type yj»j roasters and fryers y type r Id Rock •)-Egg p I by”rit Whites Grade / _________ _____I large 2»'A-3a) large 2»’/i-33i medium' 22-24) small l»-2l) ■rowna Grade A larag 2VVI-30; medium ' a3-24) small I2-20; checks 23-25.' CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mertantlle tKchange-Butter steady; wholesale tay-'Rig prices unchanged) MjKore AA 57W; »2 A S7W) »0 B 5544) » C 5444) 90 B 54'.^) 89 C 54. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchangM) 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 29) miked 'A-4) mediums 24'^; standards 27V5; dirties 25'/j) checks 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API-CpSDAI-Llve POUHrv: wholesale buyinii prices unchanoed to Vi lower; roasters Ml^-24) special ted Rock fryers 18-19. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Callle 150. Early trade on limited Snus* steady *?*»? »ntt 'tower, scatter-Ina of Btondsrd to low good steers 17.00-18®00 FertoU mixed ullW and standard holsteln steers 14.00-17.00; utility cows 14.50-15.50. Conner '^Ve’olers 25. Not enough to make cents tower. Not, enougn any e or weight to set up quota- CHICAGO /4 -fl54 ErleLack- F Fairch Strat 18 2054 2054 3 47 5% 5'/4 20' 24% 24'/. 3 I 12'-4 12'/. 12'4 + 87.93-0.02 j Forem D 40 ' ./r34 |!3 34 33'4 .34 38'4 38 j.4, 39 39 9 7254 72 . 8 22'/. 22 rr* Fraepts 1.20 Lew Last CM. QanEli Gan f ' SfSJ ! GPrecn 1.20 OPubSv .3-^ GPubllt 1.28 Gan SIg 1.20 OTalBI^ .88 „ GanTIra .50 SKiS* L HA8.P ' Gt Nor Ry 2 GW Fin ,87t Qrayhd 1.30 4 25% 25% - I I 38'/l 3954 + “ 4054 40% + I 4 14% 14% - ' 1 54% 54'A + I GItOII 1.40 Halllbur 3.40 Hanna Co la Haveg .40g HarePdr .20a HarU 1.20 Hewlett Pk HookCh 1 lOb Holt Elect HoustLP .72 Howe <;d .40 Honeywell 2 Holel Am —H— 5 40% 4( 19 40'/4, 4C Hupp Cp .31t 5 7% 7% IllCent Ind 2 inp r ntBu inIBusM wl IntIHarv 2.80 54% 54% li 18 KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40, Koppers 2 Korveile Kresga , 1.30 17 28% 27% 2854 -t 8 30% 30% 30% . Lehman 1.47e Lib McN .141 Llggett8,M 5 LlontI Corp Littonin 1.98f LockAIre 1.40 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gai I LonglsILt 7 18'/4 18 18% -t 79% 79% 79% 23% 23 + 'A I Eleclr Lorlllsrd 3.50 LukensSt 1.40 40'/j 43 -525. MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.138 Mad So Gar MagmaC ,25e Magnavx .90 1 4154 42 -f t Marque. Martln^ I 33% 3354 3354 - % MlnerCh .70 57% 581/4 + % 48'/J «54 5 % 11354 11254 ...... 3754 3754 ....... 13'/4 13'% — 'M 32'/J 3354 + 54 31 31'/4 -1- '/I 42% 42'4 - % 2254 2254 ....... ........._ 4254 63 + % Mo Kan Tex 5 5% 5'/4 5'/4 ..... Mohasco ,50a 27 13'/4 12% 13 ,-t- 'A Monsan. 1.20b 28 75% 74% 75 - 54 - ',4 —N— 12 47 4( ' i^fj%*t: NOalry 2.40 1 73'A NatFuel 1.3 NatGen .411 NalGyps 7" NatLead ,75n NatStnel 1.80 NEngEI 1.16 K^cr'sL*”«2 NY Ship . NIagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4 NAAvla 2.40 NoNGas 1.80 NorPac 2.40a N/4 54% 57'A I 24 108'/J 10754 108'/4 + Singer Ci Smith AC . SmIlhK ,1.20a Socon|)M^ ^ SouCalE 'l.05 SoulhnC 1.70 SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1,40 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.40 Staley 1.20 I 23'/4 23'/4 23% I 1005i 1005s 100% -t 20 44'A 45% 44'A + StdOIIInd 2b StdOIINJ .70e SldOIIOhlo 3 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 ,St«rlDruo .65 32 74% 73'/4 74% •+ ,56 84'/j 84 B6'/j -t 7 90% 90'/4 90% -t 3 25% 2554 2554 I 26 39% 3954 39%, i 24 20 275S 275« I I 3651, 3654 365* -* , B'/a 854 -I- 30'%. 30'A V GOP Blasts Cuba Policy Tell Willingness to Use Force on Castro' WASHINGTON (AP)-A Republican council has recommended that the Johnson administration tell the world It Is prepared “as a last resort to use military force to remove International communism from Cuba." Democrats immediately fired back, describing the stinging GOP criticism of the administration’s Cuban policy as “tj crude pelitical document." , Pontiac school board members last night heard their plan tor an exchange of Negro and white teachers classified as worthless" and "a step backward." A Representatives of the Pontiac FederaUon of Teachers (PFT), a teachers union, presented ah alternate exchange plan based on seniority. The federation spokesmen charged that the board-approved plan does not get at the cause of "de facto segregation" and would not solve the problem of racial imbalance in local schools. And the Democrats remem- bered to remind their opponents that Fidel Castro took over as prime minister of Cuba while a Republican, Dwight D. Eisenhower, was president. The fuss was stirred up Thursday when the Republican Critical Issues Council peppered the Democratic leadership with a scries of demands for action against Castro. immediate end The 24-member council of prominent Republicans, headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, younger brother of Jhe former president, urged an immediate end to U.S. curbs on antl-Castro fund-raisers and establishment in Latin America of a Cuban government in exile. It said the latter would rally 300,000 Cuban “refugees “to. work openly for the liberation of Cuba." Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-, lations Committee who has called on the administration to reappraise its Cuban policy, said that if the Republican statement meant anything “It means we should go to war to oust Castro.” “The exchange program is worthless,” said Robert Newby, Negro elementary school teacdi-‘unless other things (seniority and in-service training) are included." He added that it would do no good for him to transfer to another school for a few years and still be permanently as- signed to Bagley School. ‘STEP BACKWARD’ ‘In and of itself, it’s a step backward," Newby said In response to a question on the program’s worth. Board members reacted brusquely to the PFT criticism, demanding to know the PFTkSoIution to “de facto segregation." “Tamake this program effective and work,” said Monroe M. Osmun, veteran boanl member, “w^’ve got to have people come forward. How many of your group have come forward?” Texinilm , TaxP Ld Thtokol 1.12f TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air Transam .80 Transitron TrICont .3Sa TwenIC 1.07f 14 22'A 22'A 22'A X5 123 123 123 3asCp 1.'70 iltAASM I I 5554 54% 55'/; -F, 5« 4 1454 14'% 14% .. 22 4554 45 45% - —w— WarLam, !70 28 2»54 »% »% - 20 118% 116 IIO'A +2'/j 36 -395. 38'% 39''A I 1 8 44% 44'/t 4454 .. 5 34'% 36% 36'% + '% 26 33 325X 33 WesIgEI WtilrlCp 98 3 3254 : WInnDIx 1.08 Vygolwth 2.80 Wortoln 1.50 XeroxCp .40 YngstStil 1.80 a 31% 31'A _ . I 2 4050 40'% 40'% .. 2 32'/4 32% 32'/; - 'A 7 83% 83 83% ... 1 39% 3954 39% — V* _x— 158 97'% 95% 97'% +354 —Y. I 45'% + Zenith ' Sales (Igures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise n _____ ... the”'torcgoing table are annuel disbursements based on the tost quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following (oolnoft i-Also a^on* ex^dlvldenS -Paid Iasi year, r stock dividend d or paid this at tost dividend meetlng.hr?Declarei Raid In. 1964 pli..... * • able In stock d' ' ex-dlstclbutlon cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex Dlvl- .... ____ _________Ix distribu- tion. xr-Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww-Wllh warrants. wd--When distributed. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In benkruplcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by ssjch companies. xl—Ex Interest, cl—Certificates. St—Stamped. t-Oeelt In tlal, x-Matured bqnds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, nd—Next day delivery, xw—Ex warrants, (n—Foreign Issue subject to proposed Interest equanielion lex. American Stock Exch. Flgures-alter decimal points a “I do not approve of going to war to oust Castro and I do not believe most Americans do,’ the Arkansas Democrat told a reporter. “They have too much common sensd to believe that the small island of Cuba is a directly dangerous threat to the United States. “It is a rather crude and obviously political document, think the American people are too mature to take it seriously. Americans will remembier that Castro came into power during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower, brother of the chairman of the council.” PFT representative Brooks Robertson, Emerson, Elementary School teacher, answered that the teachers union had not ] DHshed the exchange plan be-"^ause seniority should be used in determining transfers. TEACHERS’ PROPOSAL The teachers’ proposal states that those participating in the exchange of Negro and white teachers be assigned on the basis of seniority. That is, among those who volunteer for transfer, the teachers with the greatest seniority would be transferred. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democptic leader, said the dw-ument “is highly emotional, partisan and it borders on irresponsibility.” Grain Futures Firm, Except for Wheat CHICAGO (AP)-ExcepT for a burst of rather heavy selling of May wheat, thi: grain futures market held almost 'stationary today in early dealings on the Board of Trade. May wheat was off three cents or so a bushel within the first half hour with offerings described as liquidation and perhaps a little short selling. Wheat was 2% cents a bushel lower to % higher at the end of the first hour. May $1.97%; Corn % higher to % lower, May $1.24; oats % lower to V+ higher, May 61% cents; rye unchanged to % lower, May $1.27%; soybeans % lower to % higher. May $2.54%. Groin Prices YORK (AP) , 11 The number of recreational ; I craft on th^ cpui)|Yry’s, Water- I ways has more than .1 r-i pl'e d II since 1947, the boating industry ' i reports. ^ Called 'WorthlesV Teachers Exchange Hit Board member Victor P. Suit objected to the in-service training proposal. “I’m against the Idea of getting something for npthing. Someone always wants to take time off," he said. ‘SMALL PARf’ Board President William H. Anderson, who had read verbatim the board’s resolution and action on the exchange plan. Also, that 10 half-days be allowed for in-service training during the school day for participating teachers to discuss the total purpose of the exchange program. Approved March 26, the school board plan calls for the voluntary exchange of teachers on a paired basis” where qualifications would be the criteria. . Supt^. Dana P. Whitmer . said that transfer requests are considered on a teacher’s qualifications and educational programs are adapted to meet individual differences in children and teachers. CALLED PREJUDGING Robertson said that this was prejudging. GMTCExec Retires After Twenty Years William B. Simpson retired today as director of salaried personnel at GMC Truck and Coach Div. after serving the organization for 20 years. He is succeeded by J. R. (Dick) Miller who hag been general supervisor of personnel development. A native of Scotland, Simpson joined GMC Truck and Coach in September 1944 in salaried employe relations. He later became supervisor of salaried personnel and was named director of salaried personnel in July 1954. MILLER : SIMPSON “I don’t make prejudgements in the classroom," he added. “Teachers may respond dttferontiy In a changed said that the program was “just a small part of the human relations” problem. “This Is Just one step, not the end,” explained Dr. Walter L. Godsell, another bwti Under the school board’s exchange plan, Negro teachers In schools with predoralnently Negro enrollments and white teachers in schools with predominantly white enrollments will switch assignments for 1 to 3 years. All exchanges would be on a voluntary basis and would be reviewed each year. Pontiac Motor Division Announces 5 Promotions Five promotions, including that of Edward F. Dalton to general material director, were announced today by Dennis P. Duross, production manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Dalton, 3002 Francesca, Waterford Township, succeeds Stanley A. Dot-DALTON son, a 43-year Pontiac veteran, who has been named special assistant to the production manager. Dalton joined Pontiac in the material department in 1948 and has been supervisor in material and centi-al stores since 1951. ship, from assistant material superintendent in the engine slant, to material control super-ntendent in charge of foundry, mgine, axle, and differential plants. Others promoted were: Albert J. Cattell, 1458 Glen-wood, from assistant superintendent of material control in charge of scheduling, to superintendent of planning scheduling and systems. CATTELL LOBB -Wilfred J. Lobb, 4054 Silver feirch, Waterford Township, from assistant superintendent of central stores to material con-4roL superintendent of-the- assembly, nickel plate, pressed metal and frame plates as well as central stores. Allan C. Cunningham, 1903 Watkins Lake, Waterford Town- News in Brief Robert Gracey, 710 Emerson, told police yesterday that a box containing tools and other miscellaneous items valued at $70 was stolen from his car. Saturnine Rodriquez, 52 Norton, told police yesterday that items valued at $452 were stolen from his house. Among the missing articles were a record player, sewing machine and clothing. R u m m a g e, Congregational Church, 8:30-1 p.m. Sat. —adv. Bake and rummage sale. Saturday 10 till 2. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, May 8, 10-7; Sat., May 9, 9-11 a.m, Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. ^ —adv Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike Street, May 1.’ Sat., 8 to 1,. —adv Rummoge, Sale: Saturday May 2, 9-3. 1130 Myrtle, —adv " Rummage: May 2, 8-1:00. St. Vincent’s Hall, 197'S. Parke. —adv. Special—Standard cake decorating tubes, Tues. through Sati; 16c ea. Other cake decorating supplies; sequins, styrofoam, prt foam, flower making m£^te-rials, chenille, etc. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop, 366 Oakland Ave. —adv. Miller joined the company in November 1940 as a clerk in.the hourly employment departinent. He entefed the Air Force in 1942 apd served as a combat fighter pilot. Miller returned to the- com-1 pany in 1946 ^nd rose J^apidly [ in the personnel department. He I The American Associati^ of served in various supervisory. University Women’s used book positions until his latest promo-1 sale. Pontiac Mall. May 1 and 2, tion. V ^1 ' 1 Rummage Sale: Sat.|, 9-1. 9^ WrClarkstbn-Onion Rd| off M24. —adv. CUNNINGHAM McNAIR Victor E. McNair, 2060 Rosewood, from senior layout engineer in the standards department to superintendent qf shipping and packaging in the production control department. Dotson of 3562 Meadowleigh came to the Oakland Motor Car Co. In 1920 as a time study employe and joined Pontiac when they took over Oakland. He has been general material supervisor since 1947, % Sqcc^uf i0 ■6^^ ^ n Investing * By ROGER E, spear (Q) “We own 100 shares of Cream of Wheat. Could you tell me if these have any value? We -have moved around and forwarding mail has been difficult. We will appreciate hearing from you." R. C. (A) I am very glad to be able to tell you that your sjiares do indeed have value. Your company was merged with National Biscuit Company on August 9, 1961 on the basis of 0.6 share of National Biscuit for each share of Cream of Wheat. If you had presented your shares then, you would have received in exchange 60 shares of National Biscuit. This company^ split its stock two-fbr-one in April 1962, so thqt you now appear to be enti|led to receive‘120 shares Of National Biscuit worth $7,200, plus'“lccrued dividends. In your position, I would write to the transfer agent for National Bisciuit — Morgan Guaranty Trust Comany, N. Y. City, asking for instructions as toythe^ exchange of your stockr^ (giJ*Why is it that finance ,-c»'! Student Dqydreamer Heads for Difficulty By liESlplEJ. NASON, Kd.k Detof 0r. Nawn, ipoiy wn; who Is Jn junior high this year* la having trouble because of hia daydreaming habit, of which have bean trying for yeara' to break him. Going ^Crom e J e m entary school to Junior} high with i i c r e a a e amduhta homework and' other studies is|__________ especially diffl- OR. NASON cult on those daydreamers as they fail to listen to assighments and cannot keep up with thblr cuds with you what he has wohk. How can a student M broken of this habit? Mra. J.W.E., Harbor Bluffs, l«rgo,Fla. You cannot stop a student, froih daydreaming) but you can help him to break the habit Of wiastlng his thinking. He alone can determine what his thoughts will be. Help him leam to control his thoughts titrough planning. Planning how be is going to study each lesson. Planning to hear and write down each assignment, Perhaps if he planned to dis- *KS7 ♦ Q104S «A1075 WEST EAST 4JS 4106541 SSKQ6I ¥10887 ♦ 88 ♦A« 4J884S 4KS Eomra (D) 4AQ1 ¥AJ6 ♦ KJ761 ♦ «6 If South rises with dummy’s ace of clubs and goes after the diamonds, he will vTlnd up with at least nine tricks. . It won’t matter where the ace of diamonds is or how the clubsJire divided. He will get to run'his diamonds before the defense can cNlect more than four tricks. If he ducks the club. East will win the trick with the king and shift to the ten of hearts. The defense will establish three heart tricks before South can get around to hia diamond suit and South will have lost his par in the contest and his shirt in a rubber bridge game. learned In a reading assignment or during a given class period it would provide him with a purpose and help him hold his attention where it belongs. Dear Dr. Nason, my oldest daughter, age 15, Is a fieshman In high school. She lias trouble understanding, what she reads, consequently she just won'll study. If there are questions at thq end of a chapter she tries to find (he answers without read-Ing the whole chapter. She Is failing in algebra; barely passing in her subjects. Although she has given Up trying, she seems to care. I would appreciate it If you would offer suggestions. Mrs. C.D., Indianapolis, Indiana ★ ■k ★ F a 11 u r e to read for understanding is sometimes merely a habit, ^meme skilled in reading problems should take enough time working with yoqr daughter to determine the real situation. If she is unable to read, that is the place to start; she should be placed in a special groqp(.snd removed from ns mucl^ of her other school work as possible until she has remedied her reading problem; Ifther failure to read purposefully is a habit, she cqn be started on a correct approach to her studies without remediel reading, but „a trained person will have to show her how. Dear Dr. Nason, at the beginning of his premedic wbrk in college, my son received low-grades. He ha)» improved and is now working toward a master’s, degree in biology. His grades are good and he is being eiv couraged to go on into research in that field. Due to his poor early college grades all of his applications to medical schools have been rejected. Why are they still held against him in this manner? Have you any suggestions for him? i Mrs. B.M.S., Easton, Pa. I wish that, a great many college freshmen and sophomores could read your letter and realize that the record they are making will stay with them and limit their opportunities perhaps for the rest of their lives. I suggest that your son turn his full attention to continued success in the field of biology. This play, after all, be a better field for him than medicine. BEN C^SEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans HUNK'1 1 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Some players would only raise from one to two no-trump with today’s North hand, but would not make any dif-|. ference in the ' final ccMitract. South would go on to game with ^ his 17 points. ", Anyway, PNorth and South bidding par for reaching three no-trump with South as the declarer, and West is instructed to open the four of clubs. That’s the way it happened in the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. This bidding par was really a cinch. The play par is a trifle more difficult. There is a natural tendency for South to look at that four of clubs lead and play low from dummy. This play might be well worth while in a duplicate game wdiere every trick pays off. It would not be too good in a rubber bridge gamp because it might cost him his contract and it would be simple, quiet death in this par contest. A^roIbgicaL ^ forecdsf By SYDNEY OMARR original. Lead the . -^TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Permit others to make suggestions. WORD. Member of opposite present worthwhile Idea. GEMINI (May 21 to ' sltu^lon may------'' . DISCUSSION. Par?! attention. There are _ aut. Some opportunity evident — don't lump ‘ CANCER (June 21 ti who claims to knw al very little. Re«llie that he mav under pressure. Ride with tide.. I d1ci?rorfch'4lf?eta1fs.'“^" ,cVi!e°i^o%l?al.'“(^-tl?? tion, entertainment.. You VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22); m-portant to adhere to decisions. Applies especially in dealing with member of oppdsite sek. Stress harmony, fompafi-billty. If you respect yourself others will follow your examp^. libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Opy to achieve desires. Put »lid basB u-your aspirations. Good fw practice, centration to perfect abilities, flurry early today. Utilize fine *”sCORPfO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Travel, mSi^JJnenf Indicated. Excelle.nt^or gating out and around. Visit, picnic, write. and pleasure.. Have talk 0 Dec. ______ n you Imag- activlty ®IaGITTAr"uS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Money situation brighter than you linag ine. del personal . possessions in r- -- fr««' «tl « ^ge^«'''M‘rwn.^’"HlM lndebendencew"'di?2S5?K'. "lV«k -ir»y is ^structive entertainmei 5CES Eeb. friends^- ISKndl'fhem 'out.' YoO could lerfrn some Interwtmg things. Key is 4rsatll i*y.,.^upr. gBe^leasant_ COTpa^^^ g you create atmosphi If/sATURDAV IS YOUR BIRTHDAY 7 Vdu are introspective, artistic, have taiilnts which should^ be expressed, disiii;......... di^scipline . general fENDENCIES: FacH,. previously hkMen, are brought to light. ■ (Copyright 1»6t, General Etafucts Corp.) 'I r D—r4 "1 ' V/T I 'I .1 ■ : ‘ -M1 f, ■ THE PONTIAC PHUSS, TOUAy, MAY 1> 19M ■ jJr'j ’’i r/ ‘.''’r' ,^.«ITIAC '■ MICHIOAN or LAIT DA>?'%’%OI8TI»ATK)N WHIKRaI, Th* Anltual ElKllc thlp In which the votw rMidci. rwMMii ilrtndy .properly realitercd no» ,e-r«,l...r. _ Wl^l^VS Mny.,1 • PUBLIC AUCTION ^ghwl bt^r at Bbpvo addr Death Notices AWUILA. J4/ ccnTriM^Mvenue; ewe beloved wife of Joe Bonfiglio; •ssx OInrIl and Guy Bonfiollo; de«r sliirr ol Mrs, Tony Clark, Mrs. Rochrl Vina, Jim, Mike, ana .»... ___________ eight prea)^- irandchllrtren. Recitation of the eoiary will be this evening at p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu-wral Home. Funaral service will a held Saturday, May 2 at 10:30 .m. at St. Mchaal's Church. In-•rmant In Holy Sepulchre Ceme- to 5 p.m. and 7 to > p.m,) B R I D W e L L, APRIL M, 1*04, ^ WAYNE THOAAAS, 4211 Dlkle Dusak pfficlallne. Cemetery. The 1 Fund. ( 3 tS S ■Slay, aAril 30,,i»k o^ley, 211 ' East Church Street, Lake Orion; 'age 10; dear father of Mrs. Adel-aMa Sehuh; dear atep-father of Mrs. Florida Blanche! and Larry J. Lauranca; dear brother ol Les-f ter Clay; also survived by two grandchildren and two great-grand-children. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be at 0 p.m. Saturday, May 2, at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, under the auspices of the ' B.P.O.B. No. 010. Funeral ------- Home, Oxford, with Rev. Robert J Hudgins officiating. Interment li ' East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion *' will lie Jn state aftei Mr. Clay will lie 10 a.m, Saturday. ----1" Lake Road; beloved I son, of Theodor* and Dianne H taldvrt Infant grand,»n of And Mrs.. HarOld Hala. Graveside service was field this morning at 10 a.m. at the Drayton Plains Cemetery with R*v. Dennis Dusek officiating. Arrangements by Coats Funeral Home, Drayton te*ss'^.f'"MrMr lap, Mrs. Alma Schmidt and 1 , LaFlam^. Funeral r— ,&r TmJ, _. - - Clare service will 2 at 2 p.m, ___ _. ,, -........Jn Funeral na wlft Rev. Roy Bjrtruff of----------------nt In Ortonvllle -----iishlp; band of Mary E. Laird; dear father of Mr*. Helen Weatherwax; ____ Arrangemen by the AAelvIn A. Schutt Funeral LUS^B, APRIL », 1*44, JbsB^ SCIH Chappell, «rmur eng K«y-rnond Luseumb; also survived by ,—Funeral service iwo grandchild,-,... . _—* will to told Satortoy,_May 2 at jir;i«.nniS4t» *‘!So"tm MOlSRbViC. AhttiL 2», 1*44, "hifNfT F<«*h. B. (Aoerdyk; dear father of I Dorothy B. and Donald I. Sta^'^X. (Margaret) Snyder; trieh service une of th* Comfnerci i#“r2^ ----ng at Godhardt Interment In White. Chapel Cetnfr MORROW, APRIL 2*, 1*64, MACK, husband ol Fern Atorrow; dear f^ - -* Mr*. James (Evelyn) , Lloyd (Bernice) Hodge, ’ (Dorothy) Vjikaun, SS: (a «>,,« Its and Mis* Janet Sue Morrow; dear Ur. lennle Moe, Wal-Orvlle Morrow) ■■ *randchlldren. lace, Jessie^ and .Orvlle &«c.^w?l!ge7 held S: ’•ISSS.'I&.'.TWS K»7jJ ------1* 40; toloVed H. Negoslan; dear mother of Sar-kels Negohoslan, Walter and Louis Negosia- "* Satenik Snik Manciliklan. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson- ^P^ ......... MELSbIf, APRIL 2*, 1*44, JA^K. 34 Maine* Atonua; age «; beloved husband of Marguerite V. Nelson; Saturday, May . - ____ .. the Donelson-John* eral Home. Interment In Pine e Cemetery. (Suggested vlslt- THOMPSON, APRIL 30, 1*44, STEPHEN J., 31*4 Shimmons Road, Pontiac Township; age 20; beloved husband of Jean Thomp- __________n of Mr. — -------- James A. Thompson; dear grandson of John Thompson and Mrs. Grace Totten; dear father of Stephanie L. Thompson; dear brother of Mrs. Lynn Nichols, Randy and Lori Thompson. Funeral arrangements are pending .from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral .Home where Mr. Thompson will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hourk 3 to S p.m. and 7 fo * . p.m.) Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF THE REVEREND John Sebastian Jr., wish to express their sincere appreciation to all our friends and neighbors who helped end comforted us In i del thanks I Bihl and the . Church for the comfort they e I. Thanks also to the IN LOVING MEMORY OF NICH-plas Kingda who passed- away 3 year* ago April 30th. Your mamory .ls a>kfepsake. With which vie will never part. MGod hat you in hit keeping I have you In our hearts. Sadly mittad by wife Margaret d MEMORY OF ANDREW FLOYD Hubble who patted away May 1st, 1*43. "Our parting was so sudden; There was no tfmp to sby good-bye .. .... „ ....a tearful And the age^tld question, why?" Sadly missed by' hit wife, children and grendchlldren. / AREl DEBTS WORRYING • YOU? .. Get h Pl*o yoi’ —Simployer not contacted. —Stretches your dpllir. —No charge for budget analysis. Write or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE a-04S4 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company Credit Countelort iiltURCH. SEATS 114. ALSO RbO^i available for social, lodge or business meetings. Catering and ban-quets. OR 3-5202 or 402-M52. Pay Off Your Bills Protect lyments 10 lect your 1 d Credit. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE S-*28l Licensed aqg. Bonded by State TRY dTa6aX tablets (FOft-merly Dex-A-P'"“ “— ----- -BOX REPUES- At 10 a. m. today j there were replies at | The Press office in the { following holes: 11, 17, 21, 24, 25, 83, 62, 64, 66, 70, 72, 80, 82, ] 92, 96, 100, 104, 105, 106, 107. COATS I^^UNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77S7 C.J. GODHAROT FUnORAL HOMB Keeqo Harbor. Ph. 40241200 D. E. Pufsley FUNERAL HOMB Invalid Car SarvR* FE 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME w yaart FB 24I1W SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME "Thoughtlul Sarvica" VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 24 Establlihad Ovar 40 Yaart CametBry Lots 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL BEAUTlf^UL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. Perry Mount Park Cemetery — Phone FE 44332 after 4 p. 8-PIFCE DANCE BAND PROFESSIONAL - Not Rock and “ Avallabla for promt, wtd-------------- ■ FE 44537. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■ ■ - phone FE or II no an-Contldantlal. bANCE BAND - WED( IDINGS, E ves. FE » ON AND AFTER THIS DAT^ 5-l-'44, I will not to responslbla for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Lucllo F. Pack, 33 Park Place, Pontiac, Michigan. Loft and Found LOST A4ALE BOXER, FAWN color, vicinity N. Squirrel and Faaltierstona. Reward. UL 2-2334. LOST; LARGE MALE HOUND, ■ hita, no collar, Wa-1 vicl ------ — ----------- ... collar, wa- tartord-Drayton vicinity. OR 3-3453. LOST - TWO ENGLISH SETTERS, mala and f a m a I a. Vicinity of Reward. OR 3-3013 days. After 5 p.m. OR 340M. Lost; U.S. OOVERN/li(ENT ALLOT-mant check, made to Havana Payne, 3*5.20. Call FE 44550. PLASTIC BOAT FOUND ON AAACE-day Lake. Call OR 34030. STRAYED FROM 23 STEINBAUGH Hslp WantBd Male 6 1 REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT for ad finance allowance furnished. A liberal plan 2 Men 1940 Years Old knowledge. Alto experienced wrecker driving. FE 2-2014._______ 2 FULL TIME REAL tSTATE selesmen needed at once. We are embarking on a new home sales program. Many fine used home listings available now. Wa are members of the - Pontiac Board of Realtors and the Multiple Listing Service ol Pontiac. Frushour 4 Struble, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4025. WELL-DRESSED MEN, FULL- part t 5 MEN Regardless of your ' bresenf lob. If you^re^ etnployto, 14 to 18 Boys willing to work part tima 1- .... 0u,sToj order department. ' s bonus. Call Mr. Carl- ialary plus bi ton. iU-6762. AUTOMATIC MEN. ABLE TO SET up and operate davenports and RA 4. Fullerton Mfg., 201 Mill Ave., AUTO MECHANICS, FORD Experience preferred. Tom Bohr, Inc., Milford. ..... .BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED BORIf^G MILL OPERATOR BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND MUST BE JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO. 30250 STEPHENSON HWY. BOY 18 OR OVER, NEAT APPEAR-ance. 432 ' Orchard Laka Ava., Pontiac. ■* , - -L BUCKNER FINjIfKlCE COMPAilY has, opening for an apgressive Age 21 tc High schi In consumer finance. Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, with opportunity for advancement, excel-, lent fringe benefits Including pre- B,UILDER WANTED ; To contract for modest sird Hornes problem. Selling, financing and.legal details are attended to. Phone BUS BOY Con You Usa $7;000? 2 Pontiac area routM open. Naatl 1 married man tor grotactod routes that have bean tarvlead tor yaart. 3125 plus axpantet puarantoad to start tor ritot. man. Car and phone nacauary. 3 hours dally. cARFriifimTimiit—, modeling work, pa 442a*. CHUfieH bSbuWI XRb bKbAW- catlon* - can you uso 3*0 cash* 8*0 Mr. Smith, IIP N, Poriry. ^bNitROtiTIOii iul^ 14 ( N 11N. dant. Capable of oampltto dutlat. IpcIuBIng bidding, awarding eon-.. tracts and tuparvitlon of apartmani buildings. Must have axparlanca and axcollant rtfarencqs- Starling salary --- ---------* s Why not put your ability to work In tailing onaiot the world's larg*, ost soiling pro-cut homos. High c^mlttton, Jltora^rew. ^O o^o ^ ostato llcsnta needed. For turthor into^matkm call 333-7437 tor Intor- DTsHWASHER, MUST BE 13. At*-ply at Bill's, 575 3. Hunter, Blr- MU3T BE JOURNEYMIN ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO. 30250 STEPHENSON HWY. EXPERIENCfED AUTOMOBILE and sports ctrt ambition naod i RAMBLER, 550 TIAC. I to toll I f. SUPERIOR EXPERIENCED RATE CLERK os AND 0, GENERAL OFFICE SUPERVISOR. APPLY NORWALK truck LINES,, 351 WOODWARD. EXPERIENCED Garage Builders and Remodel Carpenters »toiaA.M^o^^c.x|^^tonCo. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON small engines. -------------- 425-1711 or OR ; EXPERIENCED MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY. Ml 44915, EXPERIENCBb trtdf tAlMM'lR WrUTrtoTX^ FIRESTONE WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR: YOUNG MEN FOR INSIdI SALES, B. BRAKE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE NECES- SARY C OFFICE CLERK ----WITH MATH. EX- D. TIRE MAN TO MOUNT CAR TIRES . AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONE STORE No Phono Calls Pleat n Equal Op^rtunlty En ital GARAOfc CARPENTERS WMKAUe Crew leaders — ------------ capable of leading a new crew. Wa will help qualified man to start subcontracting If necessary. Wa guarantee work avory day. All taatont at highest rates. We have work In all tnightorhaodt. Association no barrier. Apply In parson. Crown . Oarago Buljdert, 3340 E. Eight Mile Rd. 2 blockr west of Ryan. FOrast 4-J014. Hilts. Reply Pontiac Pratt GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST to experienced. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Rdt. GAS STATION ATTEn6aNT, EX-parlenced, light tuna-ups and re-palrs. AAA 4-*324. GENERAL MECHANIC, 3-CAR dealership. Benefits. Experience necessary.. Ask tor Marla. OA GROUNDS KEEPERS, GLEN OAKS Golf Club, 30500 W. 13 Milo Rd., Farmington, Michigan. Apply In person. Must have own transportation. Seo Carl Stipcak, tuperln- HANDY MAN FOR YARD WORK. ___________Cell Ml t-1848. ________ HELP HELP Our business Is booming, wo n extra help. Grillmen, bus be boys for car hw; Apply Boy Orive-lns. Telegraph i Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Silver L. Road. Apply In person, * a. tl a.m., 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS r 21 years of age, have a car I want an oppoi^nlty to make LABOR AND CAR 482-0*78._____________ LAB6RER to WORK ARbUt^b construction of ___________ 3334447.__________ LANDSCAPE HELP. OVER IS. Apply In parson, 2435 Dixie Hwy. LANDSCAPE FOREMAN. M U S Y I Flowers. 101 .N. 4AN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as auto parts clerk. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS MAN FOR BUMP SHOP. 844 Fairfax, off Telegraph. MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING WORK with Locke mower exp. IS or over MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO WORIC full time In coin-op, self service N. C. R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE Applicant mutt to 24-30 years of high have background In retail tailing. If qualified please contact our local Pontiac branch office at 542 W. Huron, or phone FE 2-0285 for appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. . We ArfcAn Equal Opporturtffy Employer Needed at Once! Ford mechanic tor Ford t with experience! Many com benefits I Apply In person, B< Ford, Dixie Hwy. in ' Wafer Rochester, PART TIME, $70 PER WEEK. FOR 3 hours per night. OR 3-1245. PRINT E R, EXPERIENCED IN typesetting, Iqfter press, 6 llfho-—— "ull or part-time for shop In Birmingham. .......................... Tjaar-eves. graphing. PART-TIME MECHANIC TO WORK on Ford tractors and trucks. FE 4-0358. .________________ Parts Manager High Day piua good kwantiva comrmMloni,. 311 PAUL NIWAAAN SPARTAN DODGE i tW" _ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Exparlaficad, iMnsad, aalatman or broker. Capabw at making tMu a. ^•*«iihf BiTO UML’f MM YBWORK W BWRV •nd term. Board* room ^u-a ---- .A..-* rtwroncti. STvid^Xic Pavitbi en needed f( ------WIto awake ......... to make above average li Expreiancad lull time men ant DON WHITE, INC. 30*1 Dixie'Hwy, salesmen Pull or ^arMlma,_ ^axperlmoto •ports wear. Litoral company banalits. Apply In person. Hughas-Halchar-Surtrln, Pontiac " “ SERVICE Station men money, apaclal program. SUN OIL CO. CALL Ml 44874, (LOCAL CALL FROM PONTIAC, JIM GROOME) SHIPPING CLERK, COMBINATION handy man, totwaen ages 35-55. tenanca In imail plant. Be able to to^pjckyjn^far, rata tt par hr. asuma In writing STEADY JOB but to expansion, 3 n ----------..are of operation ______ ar bad a strike or layoff. Steady irear-round work, 8500. a month. To The Salesman Who's Ready to Be Sales Manager Wb have several manager jobs open. If you're really ready to move up-we may nave one for you I you'll to given yqur own' sales ler-rltory. directly luparvlsa fS talas- 'ISI’V I d u e t Is widely one of the men , _____ _______ Mr. Smith at FE 8-0438 tor Confidential Intarvlaw. USED CAR- PORTER WITH EX-perlence In all phases of reconditioning, Machanlcat axparlanca desired but not necessary. Contact Clifford Hunt, 1745 S. ---- ------- WANTED: EXPERIENCED SALESMEN . Only top-notch need to apply. For Rambler, Chrysler, Plymouth and Jaap, Franchise, plus sharp us<^ cars./Good pay plan, axcallan*' 6'S!“'h WANTED? A GOOD HARD WORK-Ing ir'------------"— '— ____,. Permanent connection tor man over 30. Mechanical background halpful. Earnings open. Protected territory and tonafits. Tralninii ;program. Must *•—* — 38,000 to 315,000 a yea «'*—ffar, Mfg. 102 Barton making Compani; ______ton Street St. Louis 4, Missouri Ik, If you are l do this, you i 1 looking for. 3 ges 25-45 with good driving rec-rds, drivers license required. ,81.75 er hour, 40 hours tor 2-3 months, 3 shifts available), must to able . ----- ----------^ physical. Appjy 14 j!*CMA° We Need Men _____________jn.-FrI., 8-5 ___________ 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. -------------- ■ ■ largest WILL TRAIN 3 MEN FOR SALES career. $100 per week guarantee. Blue Cross. 473-1244 for Interview. WAMTEO CON$TRUCT|6n GRADE foreman. Must to able to, use transit, set grades, do layout work and supervision. State age, gual-Itlcatlons and expedience. - writ* 4, Pontiac Press WANTED MEAT COUNTER MAN to work Sat and Sun. and service market. Some experience. needed. Part time to Work Info full time. ,.$3 ptr hr. Ml 7-2247._____________ erles. Reply P.O. Box 38, Drayton Help Wanted Female 3 LADIES TO HELP WITH OUR spring - rush. Part-time, *35 per week. Full-lime *75 per week. For , Interview, call Stanley Home Prod-UCts. OR 3-5220 or 482-1104. 18 AND UP 2 girls needed to do telephone soliciting from our Pontiac Office, *1.25 per hour to start. Cpll Mr. Conrad. 335-4742. ALTERATION LADY, EXPERI- BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS. MUST HAVE own transportation. Vicinity Cass Lake. Age 21 or over. EM 3-4*2*. BABYSITTER, 8:304 P.M., OABTSI I 1 BKe s>Jv*0 4*UAt wk. 2 small children. Call after. 7 BAKERY SALESWQ/«A|!l BE-tween 25-35, 5 days, no evenings, must have own' transportation. Apply mornings, AndSrson Bakery, ...........4 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4- BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced preferred. : 674-0501. CURB WAITRESSES. A S. Beer Drive-In. 476^ Hui • .... HBlp Wanwd Nwiala ebUNTBR GIRL. NO ikPaRIENCE. . N. Huntor, Birmingham. 3 b.m. till noon. „ parson Gallagher ~ Wllllama Laka * . J H455.__________, ■XPERIBNCdb WAITRistl bAVi _Call after 2 p.m., 444^. ildbALy woman' pi — Father works 7 . Reply Milton Metcalf 2222 w. varhon Qaartotn,___________ fxi>9hiENCED c(3dK.' POLL 'AH5 part time. Apply In parson, Tovm and Country Inn. 1727 8. Taiagra^ iXPERIBNCEb FULC fiMB —aalady (i Apply R. _. Plaza, Rochaatar. I WAITRisi; fuLl -. .Apply In parion. untry Inn, 1727 3. Town and Country fcxpmi*^CEb'wATfRrsi''B^^ GIRL OR WOMAN To live In, Bloomfield, 4 days, 320 pa? wk„ houj^aaplng. 42^23. GRILL cook AT A I. W ROOT IVB IN, **1 BALDWIN. HOSTESS Dining room, night shift. Apply In person only. Ted's, Bloomfield HOUSEKEEPER, DOCTOR'S HOME, l-DK, UULtUK'9 H ........J Hills. Live In, 1 ....... Ratorencat. Good salary, comman-surata with ability. Days Call 335-*2*7, nights call 424-7848. INSURANCE WOMSN, NOW, TO taka complete charge of agency office operations. Majority of ac-ints commercial. Bloomfield . Top renumaratlon. Send rasu-‘0 Pontiac Prats Box ■" g home. A rTe MIDbLEAOED WOMAN FOR G^N-eral office work, able to type, shorthand not necessary, reply PART-TIME NOW, FULL TIME SUMMER, OWN TRANSPORTATION, PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. NURSES, RN'S AND LPN'S, DAYS, Lakevlew Nursing Home, FE 4-5352. OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR Physicjan. Give partonal data, ref- OFFICE GIRL riance. 25 to 35 years of age. Ideal ^fte Tank Co., 4)05 Hlghla^nd Rd. lives In^Clarkiton dr Waterford Area. 5835 bixia Hwy., Watertord. itkiLIABLB HOUSBKEEPfeR FOR lABLB HOUSBK itharlM home. C er 4:30 P.m. All daps. OR 4-17*8. ______________ h.N.'S NEEDED, ALL SHIFTS, SUB acuta cara facility, acuta physical madicina and rahabllltatlen dapt. ' school at Rehabilitation ary compaltive. FE I SALES LADIES, REA_ __________________ full or part time. Vanity Fair, Pontiac Mall._____________________ Saleswoman ITRESS, NEAT APPEARING TO t night manager. Bob'* Rettau-tnt. Keego Harbor. 482-93S7. WAITRESS WANTED AfVBRNOON shift, Lou's Coney Island, 473-99S3. 4827 Dixie Highway. WAITRESSES, 18 OR OVER. AP-ply Harvey's Colonial House, 58*4 Dlx'- WAITRESSES 0 CURB GIRLS with pay, life Insurance and hot-pitallzatlon benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets: Also Dixie (twy. and Silver Lake Rd.. * till noon or 2 to WAITRESS, 4 NIGHTS A WEEK. Pasquale's Restaurant and Bar, 8*5 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion, 'n person after *------------- WAITRESS - PART TIME -lunches only, 5-day week. Apply Pennell's Golden Dome, Maple Road, 2 miles east of Woodward, Troy, WAITRESS, EXPERIENtED. AP- ... .Ji person alter 4 ......... _ Dutch Treat", 32*5 Orchard I Road, Keego Harbor.________________ WAITRESS WANTED FULL TIME, Cunningham's Miracle Mile oi WAITRESSES, 21-40, NO EXPERI-ence required, .tor restaurant-counter service In first class coffee shop, evening shift, no dishwashing or porfering work required. excellent tips, paid lunch hour ai rest period, hospital benefits. BIfi Coffee Shop, Telegraph Rd. WOMEN - EARN 825 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND housework, full time, must to dependable and have'own car. OR 4-0347. Help Wanted EXPERIENCED FARM COUPLE. Man must be experienced In ell phases of farming ary, jiving quarferV turn. Writ* PonJfSc Press Box 103.__________ polntment. . FE 5-8174 for ap- HUSBAND AND WIFE Do you want to add *80-*120 to your family Income? Can you work 3 evenings *per week, 4 to * p.m. Car necessary. No canvassing, no party plan Call Ml 4-82*2.___ HELP WANTED, FULL OR PART-, I. Also t _____ ______J theatre, business. We need ushers, clean-up mpn, refreshment stand marfbgers. Appjy at Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph, The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opd/ke Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Airport Rd. 11 a.m. fo 4 p.m. “ HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINB-for 2 sales people-In our real estate department. Experienced preferred, but will freins If necev sary. Plenty of floor^ time and and prbsppcts. Call J. A. TAYLOR, OR 4-.0304. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ,250 bed General Hospital ..... — gressiva clinical labo Apply personnel director. 1 Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, i AROUND KITCHEN help Including dish washing; 2280 union Lake Road off Commerco. tjilw Wtljiy Malafiiaiali M MklQS Management Opportunity We htvt on* opening tor Ml op-gresslv* •elf-atqrier who li hi-tiirested In earning mi Incomq In, The men w* »rq tooking tor must hev* prevleui direct eelUng expert-' ence, to eble to menage his own time, end move rapidly through ir selee IrelniM) program toward liiftntcHaaMIriiaa^ 11)181 - PliMIL,. TRUCK bRIVJ Ages ;M thru 43 Please phone Mr. O'ConnelL 333-osn tor a conddantlai Interview. Mutual of Omohq Inf. Co. CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 EVELYN EDWARDS BNO ................. $4 yean experience. TelBp^na FE 4-0584 Initructload-SdioolB DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training available I.T.8. 17581 Jair............. LbaRR obiiRi; GRXBfiri, cranes, field training. Kay, 17131 James Coyzene. Phen* 344-4408. IBM TRAINING l,4aAi IBM, keypunch, tliec operation and wiring, 1401 i iplete Itnancing. no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 43 B. Nine Mile, Hazel Pant 547-3303 WANTEDI TRAINEES! AMY tl Study at achool er at h— aUcHINST TRADE TOOL 3. DIE f^KINO-OESION BNOINEERINO-ORAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANCS You can EAR ans you ELARN Phone FR 4-4507 or write Allied instllute, 1340 S. Michigan , WALL .... HAltbiCApVBb ..Hbffil typlrtg and Ironing. ReaionaMe, Akust deliver and pick up. Ft luiHiwg CEMENT WORK, ORIVEWaYS AND cement a bHck 0, FB M CONST. CO, FB 4-9122. "Ti uoilictniim COMPLETE SPRING CLEAN-UP l^ertmzlng, seeding, sodding, lawn SSaSk^.. 0wJ,li piowliq lie fates. I 3313. . ’ Bob'! Von Sirvict M»Wiq t twnlklt A UBV iwte mmfm lob Ice smell. FE 4A01*. WAIl TeiBVision-RadIo SarviCB 14 you SHOP Trained Service Men, .. prices. Free Tuto Testlno. AAonigomery Ward IrawBpBrtatloR CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning tg go ***.«» our 8herp late model ear*. We will there expaneee,__ M&M MOTOR SALES gSff pixie Hwv. OR «KR Misjouri Sat. morning. Share expenses. MY 3-1034. s»wMs.‘'o“^?s REMODEViNG and ADDITIONS Kraft-^ing & Roofing FREE ESTIAAATBS FE 4-2443 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- STORM WINDOWS - ---r----TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. Ardiitectural Drawing bRlVtWAVS, COURTS, ETC. ANY size, contractor, FE 2-2414. ARE6 ESTIMATES PARKING LOTS and driveway. OR 3-3033.________ parking I iTo WTl t Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking besemeni welU 335-***4_______ «»7-»7 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4*75. R. 0. SNYDER. FL06R LAViNO, unding and finithing. FE 5415*2. BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick tor retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces. Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Themes, FE 5-415*.__________________ MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FB 4-4*0*.__________________ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators— Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1*14 ........ TALBOTT LUMBER Glatt inttalled in door* end-; dOWS. Complete buUdlnn urvlm 1025 Oakland Ave.- Block Loyi^ Bulldliig Modernixotion 2-CAR OARAGE, 38** Incl. GH DodrS, Concrete Floori Addition*, t----- PAUL GRAVES CONTRAC^InO Free Ettimatet-______QR 4-15) 1 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION --------- ...^— FE 8-8845 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchen*, formica counter tops, floor tile, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics houu raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guaranto* on . tabor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE5-9122. HOUSERAISING AND MOVING, E P8543. iilTlSlOR paneling. 2-1235. FINISH, KITCHENS, Carpet Service—Cleaniag SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, tlair-•ilftlng. FE 8-3534. TUSON CARPET CLEANING Dressmaking, Taiioring Electrical Contractors , -.EE ES'....— Ing. Will finance. R. Irfc Co. FE 5*431. Eavestrougfilng A and G eavestrough, galvinized and aluminum. Free*"' ‘ ---------- 473-745*. M3<$ Gutter Company Complete eavestroughing u (xalvanlzed or aluminum. Alurr....... roof vents Installed. Fru estimate*. 473-4844. Moving and Storage COAST Wide van lines H MOVING________FE 4-41 Painting ond pecomting A-1 I platti tor a AAA I>AINTING ANb DECORA-tlng, 28 years exp. Rest. Free •*■ ““ ■■■ M3*a. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — Residential ■ g and Decorating INTERIOR, EXTERIOR; ALSO spray painting. Fra* astlmatas. 482-4412.______________________ PAINTING' INSIDE AND OUTSIDI Guaranteed, FE 5-4823-FE 3-910*. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE- after 5. Piano Tailing AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FB 2-4*24 A-1 TUNING ANb REPAIRING ------ FB 2-5217 Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling lowered. FE 4*147._________________ ..'I & LARRY'S o'ARbEN PLOW Ing, any size |ob. FE 2-844*. For^ gardms aito ^ lawn*; also light Plumbing and Heating Suppliti 's, conversions -- ___________Y 2-1121, OA Emerson Plumbing & Heating. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS *“ ----- ' PE *4105 Wallpaper Steamer obr undars, petlshara, band 1/ furnace^ vacuum cleaners. EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND gutters. FE 5-1024._________ NEWnROOFINO, HOT TAR ROOF-” Ing, shingle repair, 352-1450. Emergency urvice.' Insurance roof ra- RUBBISH HAULINp, GARDEN plowing, and manure tor ul*. MA 5-142* or OR 34)545. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'* 319.95 up. Otol TV and Radio. —3 Elizabeth Lake Trae Trimming Service ACE TREE 3. STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. <3et our bid. 482-2410. A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICB Tree-stump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-30M, FE MOits. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAA your price. Any time. PE 34111*5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Raatonabla. FE 2-4734. LIGHT HAULING. DRaVtON-Clarkston-Watarford. 425-104*. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basamahts cleaned. 473-3043. LIGHT-TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND traSh hauling. 482-9840. LIGHT Alio HEAVY TRUCKING, rupblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and frpnt end loading. FE 2-0403 Trucks to Rent WTon pickups IW-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - -------- Pontiac Farm oncl Industrial Tractor Co. 32 S. WOODWARD - ....... Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING |4^^ Burleigh, Union Lake. EM ----TiiSiRAS'uPHbLs’fgRiYIo ■ 44** W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Wall ClBanan xi guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Wniding Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! Vtc*\ ' y-»V*'/’ .A 'i' f'' ■' I... ., ,'V' ■ ' TI^ l^okTilic^R'E^S, FRIDAY, MAf' 1, 1004 '* ' 1 ' * »Kj|SL’ S"-r»ySfc!»s mm to ti p«f"VMt "ti;" /g; ■Xi'avA.vaia' «> W««M MwiilnH »w575. A REAL VALUE I Reb« LakaJlottagBi^^^___41 r month. At Hubbard Lak RBBt Rbobib 42 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES- room for working man, 55. 119 FURNISHiO ROOM, HOMl~PfclV- Ileges, tor lady. FE 5-5447. pleasXnt room with private home on Oriole nu. .. business or professional perso No other roomers. 335-5053. QUIET, CLEAN, G^NtLEMaN. FE 5-5735 after 5 r “ ROOM anD or bDXroI iBw t. FE 4- Robbib With Board 43 IN WIDOWS FOR HANDY M, Christian home. Pontiac Press Be.. —________ GENTLEMEN. LUNCHES PACKED ROOM AND RoBt FarBi Proporty only. Midwest 5-5100. RoBt Offico Spoeo 47 40' MODERN BUILDING IN new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLA-I also 30x70* with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-M03_____________OR. 4-0427 MODERN OFFICES ON TELEGRAPH Rd., 1 room unlt-555 per -- -and lights. eluding heat and lights. Large suite-type arrangement—5155 i— mo. Including heat and llol Contact Tom Bateman, FE 5-71 AIR CONDITIONED 25x30 BVILD-Ing with full basement. Corner lot. Good parking. Located at 252 So. Telegraph. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103______________OR 44M27 GRO RoBt BttiiBBM PreyeilY 47-A 40 X 50 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-59. Suitable for store hr offices. Will lease all or divide. ■ C. HAYDEN, REALTOR •...........Highland Rd. (M59) EM 3-M04 1 Sale¥ousss 2-BEDROOM HOME, oil furnace. Union I down, 55,500. YEARS OLD, ...te area si.soo 353-5192. -BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, FIN-Ished' basement, garage and paved driveway. FE 5-5559. CalF- 2-BEOROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, full basement, gas furnace, sewer, 'newly decorated. I, 55,000 cash, 353-5942. I-BEDROOM, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, location 10 N. Tasmania, Pon-OR 3-1535. 2-BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, Very neat. Lake privileges. Carpet throughout, finished basemen* 513,500. 552-5391. 2'/2 ACRES. , _____ basement, g a r a g shed, beautiful garden. Quick pc session. 519,900. UL. 2-2121 3-bedroom ranch, attached garage. 1',^ baths. Full bat—“* Partially finished family with brick fireplace. Patl barbecue. Near lakes an clubs. 353-3227. BEDROOMS, 55,500, 5500 DOWN, 557 month. Judah Lake Subdlvi- sion. OL 1-0155.___________ bedrooms, GAS HEAT, DTIL- nlcely landscaped. 5500 n, laxe over payments of 579 FE 5-7004.____________. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, BREEZEWAY. Waterford Village. JJeal neoLJtJV I, 51,000 .down. loCH ^ol! 0 _ _ liking I BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. BEDROOM BI-LEVEL; BAS#- 3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH IN rage, fully O^, LI 2-: weekdays family roc landicapei FE 5- 5725. NEvT HILLCREST AFJkRTMENTS. Vibedroom hi^water ihonth. Includes’ heat, hpt wafer, ' Hande, refrigerator, air-condttion-' I. Adplts only. V ‘••..^657-4*1. , Re^lly^ . DInnan, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, BATH AND Vt, recreation room, carpeting, "'•pes. 515,500 or less for cash. brokers. FE 5-W14. ■ Noproker -B^ROOh WaSertord' garage. Real comfortable large 132x150 ft. loti with trees and shrubs. 511,500 r large down payment. 574- A PEON'S PALACE 4 rooms and bath on 3 lots In Carroll Lake area West of New garage with cemi Only 55,500, 51,000 Summers Rd., Imlay City, 724-3745. _______________ JTIFUL CUSTOM , B U IJ. T I rooms, natu . AHached 2 I dln- 2-car garage. sea wail ano boat well. Vacam Contact Mr. KIght. PResCott 7-9202 BY OWNER - 3 BEDR00M-9T S. Merrimac St. 336-8980. ______ BIRMINGHAM ^BEDROOM^ BRICK garage, remodeled. 1547 Pierce St. BY OWNER, TRI-LEVEL. 3 BED--.,-3,. attached garage. New drapes. Lake rooms, 2-qar attached garage, carpeting and drapes. .Lake leges. Exeellent condition, 515,500. OR 3-3"- BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, WEST Side suburban, walking distance to public and parochial schools, city bus service and * ** /atering system, ported r—■—-*—* scaping underground _______ _ patios, Im- waterfall, terrace land- outsid'e Illuminated. Owner. 529, 950. 852-1799. ___________ BLOOMFI ELD HILLS ADDR^ESS d school, low township t«xes, 3- IW-Car attached garage, gas heat, large beautiful landscaped loL many mo-............. ideal location In refined E 8-3557. BUNGALOW 2-liedroom. Gas heat. Full ment. 2-car garage. *'■■■ combination storm wlhuw™. »..» ------. ■ Wall-to-wall carpeting. I-In porch. Cyclone fence Good Keego Harbor location. 57, JACK LOVELAND BY OWNER A beautIfOlly kept homi on large corner lot. m, dining ell. i4”x "24 ' recreation room, large utility room, seperate washer and Aluminum ^sidlng^a ^er gas'heat.*'Excellent io BASIC BILT 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms — -■•*1—, rough plufr f, full- basqi nothing/down on your lot, \ furnish/materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S, SONS ARTHUR C. COMPTON S, SONS 4900 W. Huron St. . Eves. OR 3U558, FE 2-7058 HOUSES,' VERY BY OWNER, down payment, low finance. BY OWNBR. 2-FAMILY, 3 UP, 5 »r “|Kf^.rrd.r*'‘,.r±; iVlecar B*rage, large rooms, large sSs. an*t. r- Sala' Houses 49 niiit^dP . REALTY iraexeway. 2Ar"ANB”iU^N 12 to 5 p.nt, S-bedfoom, 2-bath home on Sylvan Lake. By ownar. PLlASA^Nt LAK^ Deluxe living In store tor you when you move In this *■—'- 2 ceramic baths, brick num quad. Gleaming mk finished recreation area level, paneled dfn, n.............. ’ p.m. 27 Baycresl. Ju tabeth Lake Road. 532,90( HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Evenings Call OR 3-5329 PRivXfErYOWNiDr'ixeiLLlNt hunting. 5 miles to Indian Laxa State Park. 1 mile to Manlstiqua ■ River. 4-acre parcel 51,000. Also 40-acre parcel with half finished hunting cabin 51,200. FE 5-5455 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 2-bedrOom, full bath,' nice living room, shady yard. 59,800 wllh 5800 down. ADAMS REALTY, OR 4-0517 or FE 8-4095.________________ QUIET and PEACEFOI "" —year , around 2-bedroom hoOse, garage, stove, refrigerator, bods— on Oakland County Lake. Ideal lor working couple -- —"---- " forested write i e name, address ai none pumner on post card, mi ) Pontiac Dally Press Box I REALTOR PARfRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RlbHf NOW-tbbAV YOU CAN BUY-EASY TERMS ^ unTMtun nnwM . RAY O'NEIL, Realior 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 - . ______ , „ FE 5-4519 MLS OR 4-0427 2 Bedrooms; 58,000, 552 GOOD SOLID HOUSE FOR SALE * “ " ........ to be moved off lot. ■--* over 5500. FE.... HIITER UNION LAKE FRONT - large 5 rooms and bath, fireplace, a t -tached 2-car garage, boat and boat house, sand beach. See this today. ____ 55,700, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3850 B I IZ. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or MA 5-3195. IN oxfoRd ______ VILLAGE brick 2^roor years old. Large II 513,900, 51,700 down. LAOE - Beautiful IN LAKE ORION - Large 3-bedroom ranch home, new carpet, gas heat, 511,700, 51,500 down. IN OXFORD TOWNSHIP - 3 bedroom trl-leval, 2 years old, across garage, 517,- _________ 58,750, ____ Bedrooms—garage 59,750, 73 mo. 3 Bedrooms—garage 59,750, 573 mo. 3 Bedrooms—garage, 59,950 574 mo. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all taxes and Insurance LOTS are '/, acre JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDGE (3 miles beyond expressway) turn left at school to office (2 doors from school) OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 to 5 ' Satyrdayia. D'lorah Mr. Colwell ROCHESTER ARE Lovely home on landici wllh large, carpeted llv 2 bedrooms and den. E FE 2-9122 EA Ing room, xfra bed- ....... bullt-lns. oven In kitchen. Built-In stove__—... Glassed in porch, patio and Terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, ROCHESTER AREA A fine 3-bedroom>_______... .. brick, ceramic bath, family . . fireplace, new carpeting, attached SalB HovMf ' WALTERS LAKE large 1 land contract. rOL WAfEiSFoRD' ■■ near Oakland County center. 3-bedr^m ------ re-urpet(- ...... ..._ ... Salt Honsbs _____________49 Ii^ North Pontiac ^ $55.00 MONTH Excluding, Taxes and' Insurance NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME of, tile baseme|t. OR 3-»14. ^fER^ORD-aARKSTW NO CLOSING COSTS 5 large rooms, newly decorated, V/i baths, large lot, paved street, monthly. Vdcanl. RORABAUGH nrra ram. r it. |7v000y 1700 d l PAULY, f HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES 83' Lot Included — IVk-Car Oarage Family Roor ' FROM $10,500 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR Model available for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 to J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor II Highland Rd. (M59) MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at the all-newly styled beautiful model homes In Clarkston Meadows, just north of tovVh and near tha Expressway. There's e 4-bedroom two-story colonial for tha. larger family, “ white brick 3-bedroom rai colonial, also a beige ell shi “EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS FEATURING. CHOICE LOCATIONS DICE LOCAT tA?B* 'oiNINf SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWN! 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY . Excluding taxes and Insurance Furniture Finished Cabinets -------------s Available ONLY 4 LEFT NICHOLIE idroom bungalow. Living ning area. Kitchen and utlL II HA heat. Vacant. About country kitchen you'll aver sea, complete even to a tlraplaca and Indoor barequa,' All Baauty-Rltes have basements and 2-car garagas, Prices from $18,900 plus lot. 0, 82,200 d OXFORD BRANCH REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"_ IMMEDIATE 7>OSS^SSION Outstanding 3-badroom brick -------- with sunken living room, family fireplace, ultra modern show you today. DON WHITE, INC. ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CLEAN wall and sawaga In cash price. 5^1852. ________ LAKEFRONT HOME, 3-BEDROOM, 3-5703, HACKETT ountry h ac, 3 a .home, 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, rfKor attached garage, all for 835,000. Easy terms.. C. 0. BALES. 8210 Commerce Rd. LOON LAKE FRONT, 4-BEDROOM brick, Jayno Heights. OR 3-0528.' LOVELY 2-BEDROOM HOME. FIRE- SPECIAL INTEGRATtD AREA FHA approved 3-bedroom ....... completely redecorated, gleemlng oak floors, full basenwnt, gas furnace, storms and scr<------ landscaped lot. Move In for 8350. Hurry. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland___________ Open SPECIAL lUBURBAN . . . Lovely little Large Hying room, one ba< nice kitchen and a IM-car g--- This house Is In good repairs, good siding and roof. Only 5500 .down SPECIAL DEAL Nothing down, Gl or VA. room, gas heat, paved str< par month complete. FE 4 . $55 Si^ORTSMANS FaRK" Hear this freshly ■“ Community water, gas hast. Out a ways, from f— '.....— to Ilka living, h 5300 now, 552.45 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, -----------■ QR 3.^ny, _ SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new 5---------- custom brick tri-lavel, 2'h baths. 0 Lakevlew. FE 5 xeasonaoiy pricei /inghaIk,, 3311? . Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Paynfants Ilka rent WESTOWN REALTY. 490 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 5-2753 afternoons. L) 2-4577 Eves. Mixed Area-New 1 MODEL OPEN 15 X 18 family room end ultra-iYK>dern kitchen. Outside is brick and aluminum siejing. Priced at only 511,590 on your lot. Drive out US-10 to M15, right fo first street, .right to Sunnydale, left to MEW ANO USED HOUSES FOR D'lorah Building C place, oil furnace, attached garagit, 14'x18' screened patio v^th grill, A ----- ...A shrubs. ed back yi. -. ... .— ----- lake privileges. Price 510,500. 51450 down plus closing costs. HAROLD R.» FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE------ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST 0 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 579 Kinney near Blalpa. Open I to' 5 daily and BEI.AIRE HOME BUILDERS NOTHING DOWN, 5INGHAM — 3 -• BEDROOM :k ranch. Tiled basemant, 2Vz-garage. Excellent neighbor- NEW 3-BEDR( or 5,* large '' family rot 525f9745. J tOOM.fo ..COULD BE 4 I living room, 14x24 room, 15x15 extra play _____ . full baths, -fireplacei built- in oven apd range, Jp*''3''ca kitchen, 2'/3-'car attached, garage, large lot, paved street. Shown by appointment. Only 519,995, FHA terms, wilt consider lease with option,, we trade. Frank Marottai 8, Associates, MA F3835. . / ST. MICHAEL'S • 3 bedrooms, 2-story frame, gaa heat, basement, garage, nice old. house in good location and priced HILLTOP REALTY SEE MODELS RANCH AND COLONIAL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CRESCENT HILLS. available. new home wnn me accent on value. Priced irom $13,300. Only 5490 down. Monthly like reasonable . rent. Buy today batore the price Ol.. 1------ .. ---- Road, between M59 hnd Ha Road. OPEN 11 A.M. TIL S P.... Phone 573-9925 or Ml 5-8500 ,C. SCHUETT Templeton , SYLV/ 2' level, 3-Peted livi , SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 2' level, 3-bedroom, 2'h baths, car- ---- glassed . ,---- ---- .. jnd down, 2- tireplacos. Lower level practically all furnished. Good sand beach. Only 530,000, terms can be or- iths, full basement, automatic IS heat, 2-cSr garage with added trkshop. Only 512,500 on conven- TOM REAGAN VACANT 2-bedroom, full basement, gai and breezeway, 1-acre fenced 5400 down plus costs. HILLTOP REALTY . 573-5234 7-ROOM RANCHER PRIVILEGES ON TWO LAKES 4 BEDROOMS, large kitchen with . _ _ ________ bar. 23-ft. . Ing room with fireplace. Large Anderson windows overlooking beautiful lake. Large high lot. EhF JOY LAKE LIVING. CITY EAST 3-BEDftOOM BUNGALOW GoSe location plus this excell line. Large living room, OR 4 0427 M.L.S. OL 1-5 30 ACRES, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Plus 9-room old farm home, not modem, but good pos-........ Located " —" — The Ranchero WEST SUBURBAN — NICI bedroom ranOh on Vi acres. H is 9 years old, oak floors, hot water heat, large rooms. I derful place tor children, and they can also have a pony here. Ful? price $10,750. ' CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST.-EE 3-78IS Open 9 ■ 9 r MULTIPLE listing SERVICE FACE BRICK-abASBMENT-QAI 'HEAT-^CAR ATTACHED OA-RAGE, LOT INCLUDED $15,590 DIRECTIONS TURN RIGHT 1 JiULB TO WAL-DON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS. OR, 1-75, THROUGH 6300 WALDON ROAD ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. r^'' '■ '>■ ♦ .:\f PONTIAC^PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY ,4. im "BUD" Union Loko Arm cmifm kum »*m rtntm tmm wWi •_______ ran*, larg* wwmM IM/ (m ■KracHv* llvina room wMti CJS? k wmSoS!l*wt'fi!^ hm~Wokr’hoiii york, Miown ky Clorkilfon ■Ktr« ohom >ktdroom ronck homo wim altacktk Xor aaraaa, 2 tort; fcicludoo e----- kit ttirowtkoul. lorpo room.... •irfomtlle hoot • !»«rs.53r "Bud" Nicholio, Rooltor 40 Mt, CMmom tt. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M, FE 2-3370 GILES WEST SUBURBAN Off iiixobmti Uko ' homo on wtll Im bMroomo. lor“ oomo. lorn Ttvlno room w wall-to-wo1l corpMlng, modi —ion, hill coramic tlla Mtti, I lahad toNmant, tilt floar, bar rocmanwl room, lorcod hot .............. nio^ air ARRO we euY — we tradi WHY TAKE CHANCES? I-Y«AR WRirreN OUARANTCe m matarlal and workmanahlp by i. J. OUNLAP, LOCAL RBPUTA-RLe CUSTOM fUlLDBR — Any alM, any aWit. Prlctt from llt,M and up. VWr proaani bomo.^ lot or —. —.—. ........ S, apocial ^cTlf r FRONT IN WALLBD LAKB ■ --'1. S^room ranch homo Kar at- oarbaoa dt Tm fool I beautiful S - bodroom brick ranch In oxcallr"' --- - ~ MANOON LAKB ARBA, ownar anx- fPKioui lot, ctMd oar«o*p -f lanAcai^ orSi^PAC'OUS LOT PLUS ^BeDROOM I, tuNGALOW, ipaclout kitchan, part ------ « quick MIVATB.0RJVB^THW kwaly^ I; 20 ACRBS Of boaullful, rolllna Cai^ In llvkio mom,-hill ba mant/ atiy to boat. Awmlnta, > car garapa. Almost Vk aero I •roan trass. Only Siltoo. LdOKINO FOR PRIVACY? WO tiavo It In this paradlss spot. ' 0( land,with a varloty amali p^ivata lake with PHONE 682-2211 4142 Cass-Elliabtlh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICB gyj' !Li h^i^i TmomT oow" - ^poot rancher jsland. TrI-law 1^ has » rtoit^ ^ kassmoht, I grooms, 2 Mtm. _|y, n,,o.^8r Mragt. Oss heat. Excallant condition. La^ ttx140 lot. Anchor fencing. Priced 10^ „ ...... .ru. .—. mSoSf*' * GILES REALTY CO. FB Mirs 221 Baldwin Ay MULTfpT/ lIsTINO {erViCB MILLER POLL HOUSE t ..... Sharp ............. .. _jt at snJOO. Call for a BBOROOMS, 2 JATHS on the SELL OR TRADE -- TEN ACRES wim rambling brick ranchar plus attached lwoWC«, handy kltc^,_ full bpm,^utility jpom, |as ir good btach, $7,9S0, S 3 badr giaca. COMMERCE LAKE EMBREE & GREGG Realty 116S UNION LAKE ROAD >aya EM " — ~ - Eve. EM 3-3705 Williams Lake Canal ,X; ra Netyieii| Preyiiy 51-A 10 ACRES NEAR KALKASKA AND South Boardman. S710, S21 dovm, ----------1. ADAMS REALTY, 3S2 Auburn Avenue. FE 8-4095. ALCONA COOntV, north LAKB, Glannia, In heart of Huron National Forest. Cake frontage. Easy terms. P. 0. pox 114, Ciarkston, Suburban Property 53 ST. CLAIR SHORES 6-room bungalow In mhtdje of large subdivision ot b-'-" -- gain, must bs 88.710 — 81.100 do PAUL JONESREALTY PE Lots- 54 3-8 ACRE, 4 ROOMS OUT BALO-wln, $995. Ownsr P. O. Box 3654, Pontiac. 3 LOTS, CRKsC^NT lAkE PRIV- llegei, 50x125 each, i area, gently tilling, to Xway. Priced be-I at only I4..«00 with Rochester Schools n record. Only $2,250. WARREN STOUT, Realtor "3 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 50-FOOT paved street. Near Dus line. 3 lots. Union Lake privileges — Approximately to acres In PontiSc, «■ ACRES ROLLING LAND, 10 TO 45 A. parcels. A. Sanders, OA F2013. Rep. H. Wilson, Broker. a it mort- LADD'S, INC. 3885 -Lapeer Road -Perry (M24) FE ^9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 2 to 6 CANAL LOTS OFF SVlVAN LAKE imall acraage. Contact Nelson Bldg" Co" OR*3419r. CHRISTIAN HILLS NO. 1, HldH, paved street. Ml 64764._____ CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE Sites Veil restrlctlto — For the peopi tho desire a home of distinctlo.. 1 protected surroundings. Typical Iza 200x400'. Priced from $3,500 SELECT YOURS TODAYI CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5826 S. DRAYTON PLAINS business location. Priced PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin Ave._______PE S4275 LAKE PRIVILEGES — SAC- ________ $500. Call........... NICE LOT WITH NEW SEPTIC - rstem and well. Near Cass-Dodge system Perk, F ROCHESTER AREA 2 acres with commercial possibility on highway, 8 room, IW story, iVt baths, full. basement, small bam. 119,500 cash to moHgage. SCENIC TEN ACRES Beautiful building site, excellent neighborhood of new hornet Orion )l district, bus at Adams Rd., 22-ACRES , Romeo area, Glover Rd., ground, nor Buildings, S1.000 FOR 10 ACRES, $500 down and 135 per mo. CLARENCEiRlDGEWAY REALTOR 198 W. .WALTON FE 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TEN ACRES - EXCELLENT .LAN6 Good restrictions and suitable tor good home. Only 10W milea from Pontiac city limits. .Real easy terms. $5,950 full price. Look If llio X 170 Sl.foo / CALL OWNER FE 4-4316 EM, 3-7889 APPROXIMATELY 25 ACRES, ^ bedroom hpmo, all modem, 35x60 bam, 4-car ofrag^naw toner-' '-pastyro tor horaat, 887-5092. REALTOR partridge i THE BIRO TO SEE" Sale BusinAu Pro|Mrty 57 108-FEET ON PONTIAC ROAD. RE-modatod house, City —' ' *-• Realty, 33S4Sn. Country eiUfftALLV BEAUTY SALOtl tocatod, oparatln lell, MY >1931. _______ COMMERCIAL •CORNER BALbWlN- Walton Intersection. Building 40x 100', 40x40 basement. Off-street parking, air con. FE 4-0242. DRAYTON plains I ff. on Dixie by S50 ft. G Mied M-1 light industry, has li verted to many uses, 60 ft. adloln-Ing also available, open to offer. A& tor Ruts Johnson, Commtrcial KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Huron St. FE 44921 Buslntst OpportBriHes 59 2-BAY GAS STATION, LEASE $350 month. Six family apartment. 222' main highway. Room tor axpan-alon. 547 and 559'Auburn, Pontiac. Phone NA 7-2378. ____________ 15,000 Square Feet merclal or storage. Possible light manufacturing. Large loading dock near railroad siding and axpress--y. closing estate. Dan Edmonds , COMPLETE MOBILE GLASS RE-niarsmani unit. - Take your shop , Established customers, mostly Insurance claims. All tools Included. $5,000 total price puts you In business for yourself. CALL NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS „ 1843 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7841 A GOING BUSINESS PERTAIN- Umid 3 fniiiths; 1-man opera-tion. Reply Pontiac Press Box ’ A a.' W DRIVE-IN. THUMB ARI GARAG^, GAS STATION, and A POPULAR NEW CAR FRANCHISE I " pumps. Real Estate Doing s MONEY MAKER. Ask Patfl-'-'•'"■s Realtors TODAY. At-, Michigan, Phone 785- BATEMAN, OXBOW LAKE INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES gS!?.yE "nerwntjfl : off M-24,^ ( ,B District of Lapevr.- pvin , long established, high v I---------- ern, long esti and comnact. 9-36427107 W. —■ -....... 90 YOU WANT TO BE YOUR own Bo * ...... I Oil Service Station tor Crooks and Auburn. For Inter-vlevts call Ml 6-5311 or 588-5006. EQUIPPED ORIVE-IN, available summer months, 8100 per month, share utilities. 752-2165. GREENHOUSE Opportunity of a lifetime. BVk Krt —Ideal tor nursery. Ljvlng quai ----------- -------- ^1,), anyone w onable. Ter MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. Partridge LIQUOR-PARTY STORE liquor selection In 'd^tow'n Me: comb County city. Excellent equipment includes '63 delivery truck. "!9,500. Terms. The money Is here GARAGE MECHANICS Double your Income In this long established, all-around garage. — Fully equipped with all tools tor motor tune-ubs, body work, transmission repairs, brakes, —' - ......... - Chevy pick- up truck, end all office furniture; Good north Detroit corner, excellent brick building, Real estate, business and equipment — Only 328,000 with $8,000 down. It's truly territicl See Itf Jr-' . , MEMBER PARTRIDGE & ASSOCIATES, INC. , OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB coast,tO-coast trades 1050 W. Hurim, Ppntiac f FE 4-3581 "Poor Marcia. She flunked her big French exam. She was in love that week!” IDEAL FAMILY OPERATION, RE-sort ilrivt'inp optr«tina party tfort. 2 bvsInMMt. 2-bMh>ofn llvinp ^«^toy^th.n th. gric. ROOT BEER STAND PROPERTY AND - EQUIPMENT. |15I OPDYKE. FE 14713 “ -* * SERVIce STATION FOR LdA^i 10 small anxwnt of capital roquired. Dealar training avallabla. Phona: Holly, 673-7161._____________________ sdd-sd)w No. soil — Ohu of Lanalngt — party atoroa, very woll aqulppad. 2 can oparato. $109456.62 grass last year, price Is Wily S224M v"^ S7,006 down. Will take some tri Statewide-Lake Orion 171 LAPEER RD. OA 8-1600 SHOPPING CENTER tate for themselves. I ready producing $700 par month, and parcentagea ars Increasing steadily on the leases. Priced at SHORT ORDER AND '« tor leasr ------------ west ol 5^8756 O SINCLAIR HAS SERVICE STATIONS Jnyentoryj trAbe” Variety ______ located In small ......... up-to-date fixtures and equipment, doing a good business. $27,000 Includes real 'estate, business fixtures and guaranteed stock. $17400 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 298 W. WALTON FE 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TEXACO INCORPORATED We have for fopse an InterstL.. hl^way location. Station Is locat-ecT on 1-75 at Mil In Ciarkston. Michigan. This new station has 2 lists, prlvt «rrtlaTn Ir mately 3 weeks. For more li Ra'y^°fili!«ey'’ai "««^6o8o*day 538-3346 ei— —-------------- Village Restaurant Ideal husband and Nice 30x40 toot btiiiuiim. priced at 112,950 Including estate. Terms. _ WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7117 Sole Land Contracte 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us be Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE $4161 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. 24179. Braker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Roed. , X.: "...a .aa.'a .- BALANCE 16,900 WILL SELL FOlt $5,900, call HUMPHRIES REALTY OA 8-2417 In Oxford.____■ Commerclql Contract-ralance $10,500 Earns’6$( Payments $130. per month ““ -- 210, Unloil ' I, Mich. UNION LAKE VILLAGE, BALANCE *' '00. S6S per month. Frushour 8. ible. FE-84025. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 6M 1 TO- 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor SO N. OpGyke Rd. FE 54161 Open Eves.v «tlt 8 p.m. CASH For land contracts, equlttee oi mortgages. 0 I Gwkh GijSalu NuuMhuM Mb M Oak dlnliiii table, 87.10. 0«t drvar. Ally 1 , , "irir &.«. Portable sewing m^wfo. MAhOGANV akl^ANOOWAY din* iT9.ig. small ^aWf refrigaratw, mg taMa with custom padi, gjoi 111. Electric Itotier, S24.sg. .Rlrlg; condition. Oek atuito chair, $10 ------ --------... Axx k.xi --------------------- jnd cewi, .$i FB 4-1730. 9x» hrettaS 1^ PBARiONi FURNITURf I I. Flke. bahtoin ■ V Hill to Frwai mavtm retrigaretor, S4>I#m Nasco roaiter, misc. Hams. 6W- J OF A. KIND SALE , fe&ssi ■ brown aiM one green), $79,M $i« .44i«ce b M9.80. Apfoce Ir,' (Beige). rxtss. ^%ARSON'$ FURNITURB 210 B. Pllw. botween Feddeck end City Hell. * Moitoe|ei^Frldev 1 TRUCK LOAD f.ygyiTUj;B brend _________...ktelT te------— .- blet end lempa. About Vk price. I LmlB*JIOB'S BARGAIN MOUIB Open 'til 9 p.m. dolly, let. Ill 6 1460 BeMwIn et Welton FB24$W i-miCB .LIVING R(»M suim. i fcU64!iiiwxi. 1:^14 WITH and 3 matching Hirow ruga. 69 E, Pair----- rooms of BRAn5 new FUR- MS OF BRAND 4^piiPIECE DINETTE iaT, 2-Pli(ia Renewed Appliances Portable TV's .... »" Console TV's ..... '•^wKwr.":............ ». Best offer. OR 3-3273. 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. AFTER ‘wJKmniK'^ day Sat. FE ^24^3. Refrigerators renewed ...... All Guaranteed II serviced by Us 6-YEAR eftiBS, $14.91 AND UP. !ng*ma%lne, $20.'.40 In, gas stow, clean and In goto condition, top, $10. Apartmant sized , ________ ___ Oarbam disposal (never used). $35. D<»ubTe sink with faucets, $7.50. S>f'- faucets. Lavender.' 334-3819. 'sTecial tfO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE-Censitit of: . ^ f4)teea living room suite with I s^ jables, 1 cocktell table end 2 table S-PieCE OAK DInIeTTB SET, GAS range, 332--W1._______ 9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, S14.95-UP. ------------------^ j5 ,xI2 rug ............ _...jleum rugs, mosi sizes, $4.9S-up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E »l9 ..... lineolum rugs PLASTIC TILE ic <» VINYL ABSSTOS (RANDOM),IC ee aIpHAL? tile (RANDOM) 4c 04 THE FLOOR SHOP 221$ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-1216 Il>*eoe dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica tog feblo, 1 .pookeese, 1 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FB 6-49S1 .... PIKB FE M150 30-INCH ELiCTRIC RANGE, VERY SINGER SLANT NEEDLE OI^UxE sewing mechine, zig-zegder for (to signs, etc.. In welnut console eet^ ■ * Tako over peymento ot $7 Hmth.torOffto^^^^ ilance of $41.10 or will accept ,11 In monthly payments. Mlchl-n Necchl-Elna, FE 84521. APARTMENT-Siza RANGE, 120; baby equipment, $20. FE M124. AUTOMATIC WASHER. BEST OF-ter. 1012 LaSalle. FORMICA KITCHEN, n/srcMiiot" ” on bunons, hrepen i, etc., without at-nly nine payments Ining or cash price u, $6.62 rom $59,k. Still unoer guaranee. i» Igsn Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. APARTMENT S I Z E BlECTRIC ' A-1 VALUES! Adjustable b Hollywood he----- Cotton mattress Inner spring me" 4 drawer chest 2-plece living roc 4-plece bedroom s 1,9%’! BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVEd BALDWIN AT WALTON ILIaCK COUCH AND AAATCHING chair, $50. Used tables, $5 e ' Red leather rocker, 160. Black mica cocktail tabla, 7 toet kmg, $30. Other miscellaneous. 6e2-5li5. BUNK BEDS . Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pear- capIpeting, for large living condition, $75. 673-2796. COLONIAL FURNITURE, • selection, everything tor' Family ------------ ling tor your horn Furnishing^ 21 DOUBLE-OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE Ith rotisserle, also dinette te chairs and double slnX '^y ELECTRIC rIaNGE, EXCELLENT condition. 682-6423. -------------------------i;—40M ELECTRIC - . chaise lounge, lawn >wc ' cellent condition, like i FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOVE SEAT jold. ^Gexto condition. OR ” FREEZER, - ____________ _______ year's 1963 models. Guaranteed for 5 years. $229 valoel $159, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent^ 393 Or-chard Lake, 7, FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND ORY-very good condition, $75, FE 5-4770 after 3:30. ______' FRIGIDAIRi IMPERIAL ELEC- trlc stove. GE 9 ft. refrl-- - \rondltloiL^E_2j^ FOR SALE: H-CUBIC-TOOT C6lD srs-“t'rfa Co., 3212 Dixie Hwy, OR ____refrigarator GOOD HOUSEKEBPINO^SHOP ■ Huron FbYiW torings chest, full size bto with • mattreis and box match with 3 vanity SPRING CLEARANCE Apartment sized . refrlg-r W.M,^ysed electric refige 'r, good condition at $2.00 each Gslto'ste^, goto condition. $2.00 Apartment size gas ran Slightly Damaged ..... SWEET'S RADIO 6, / VANI'TY TABLE AND BENCH, I N 6 H O U S E AUTOMAT- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Guar, electric washer ......... 36-Inch electric range Guar, electric refrigerator .. $6.95 . $19.95 .. S29.9S . $29.95 ., $34.95 EASY TERMS WRINGER WASHER, $30, REEL WKC SERVICE DEPT. ■ 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigiddire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admirol, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV,' Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. 65-A 2 OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, lots of wrought Iron and brass. Gifts tor Mother's Day. Y-Knot ------- ------- . illl, Holly. ME I. FE B-9495 between ANTIQUES, CHINA, GLASSWARE, 37 E. Washington, Ciarkston. CARNIVAL AND ART ©LASSi 1020 Iroquois Rd. off Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. Friday after 6:30 p.m., Sat-—— day. 602-2494. Hi-n, TV & Radiot SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piaca TELEVISION - CONSOLE MODEL, solid mahogany cabinet. Excellent picture and tone (all channels). 3450 new, will salt tor $75. 3315 Lexington Dr., Scott Lake. _D RADIOS S 3.91 u Id 3-speed record players 3 4.91 u Id 21" T.V. $29.95 U lalton TV, FE 2-2257.. Oped 9-9. For Sale Mitcellaneout 67 $25. MA 5-3116. KITCHEN TABLE, 1 CHAIRS, ^e 1 1 WEEK ONLY , ' GENUINE FORMICA . 57c SQ. FT. to" BIRCH .. ..... $12.95 to" FIR f ».9l end UP 4'x7' BIRCH PANELING $4.91 PONTIAC 1»LYWOOD -----" • FE 2-2i<3 KIRBY VACUl/M, LATE MODEL, ..........,. $59.50 Singer portable .............. $19.50 portable typewriter necctll console ........,..... Mr.3u Singer, console auto, zig-zag $59.10 Console chord organ .......... 144.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 LARGE FRIDGIDAIRE REFRIG- erator, double, door, large .Philco freezer, gas range, baby crib, like new, aptiqbe chest of drawers, chest freezer, small, $50. End tables, dresser, 5-piece breakfast set, refrigerator's,. $20 and up, miscellaneous articles. Coast Wide Van 'foes. FE 4-4864,-■ 1 A ALUMrNUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDO"" - VINYL SIDING through and hard^to stalled or materials ;i ed or materlfls toly. JOB VALLELY CO. ! PUSH MOWERS, $6-57, 2 P mowers, $22.50-$26. 847 C Street.. FE 5-2984. 2 Electric stovBs, washing machine, all Ih doto condition. 30.06 Remington seml-automatfo rifle with 4wver scope. OR 3-6397, be- 3 BEAUTIFUL PROM FORMALS, condition, furniture,, antiques ■clothing. Ml 7-1744. ' m!7n u inch JIM dandy uwn mow-ar. u, HP motor. FE l-MII. _.oe deneyd motor, |lg 8 trici 2 almost .new.oil fumei ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY C '"inuertfrsl Qpdyke MM. FB S-7941 BAfHROOiW PlxtORBi. " gas furnefws ^ toners wj^ytte i#rf pilnf. lMp#f KbOMwif ““"WSVilUFELV..^^, 168$ Leemr Rd, Fi »»<31 Bottle Gas Installation jg CLEMANCE SALE Uebullt electric typewritore. M per D. J. CABINET SHOP ha W. HURON ^ , 334^ Custom cabinets, tormfce^ topfc sales of formica, sinks, Iwtof ami taucets. COMPARB OUR PRICES, w, «ddlnd 1.-^,....— ____ chairs,, flies, mimeographs, a t c., new and used. Forbes Prlntlito and Ottica Supply. 4500 Dixie . Mw., next to Pontiac Stata Bank, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. . DOUBLE OARAGE, METAL DRAYTON PLYWOdb ^ MOVING TO NEW LOCATION 4112 WEST WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS FLU6Rt!W:i9fT FlXt0»ir~ marred, ter stores, reere--- rooms^ escent, 393 Orchard Use Liquid Floor Hardonar Simple Inaxpansiva Applk«llon lolce Builders Supply ^ FE l-aiS ___ ALUMINUM SLIDING WIN- dows With storms and scroens, ..... 2 S'x8', I S'x6'. Raaion- (. 612-2298. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expert Installation Free astimates - Fast Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements tor Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS . 127 W. HURON ________« MSI3 pooer $1. McCandless Carpets. FURNITURE-CAMP EbUi>MENt, washer end dryer, office furniture tods and ands. FB 4-7322 Sal, altar I p.m. Sun. 11 a ~ > WATER SOPTBItIfR, KENMORE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC washer, used 18 timee, suds sa 28" rotary 2-cycle lawn n FE 3-7357 after 3:38. grooming appplle^ -------- .. food, ladles handbags, W price. Jim's Salvage Outlet, everything brand new. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Corner 1 Alr-port et Hetchery. OR 4-0618. MEATS AND GR6CErV^ ' brands, saving up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices Baby food, 24 tor 99c Ah6NARCH MOBILE 2Vi HbRiB power fun cart. 15-20 miles per EM 3-0371, NECCHI DELUXE SEWlNO chine, zig-zagger ' decorative stlfchei. modern cabinet. Pay off ■- “ —at $6 per -lance. Unh f^4%\ balance. Universal Co. ...J Opdyke 6UR 6FFicB AHlJTi'SM MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Alton's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Groasa traps, steal culvert pipe I' cpil, to", 4.26; 1 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. EXCRL-lent condition. FE 8-3863. -----------------eSIC PklMBINO BARGAINS Standing toilet, $17.95; jiraanau heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.»5, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., S2.9S; tubs, 310 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 1-2100. PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cass. Ave. FB 24439 REEL TYPE MOWER, 21 INCHES, sale; usIed SwIfplRi: Dp-rlgnts, $7.50 up. Tanks, S1L95 up. Ouarantead. Bjmes-Hargraves Hdwe. " 742 W. Huron SHJ091POO BOWL ROR iALB. . FES-3621 . , ,n m u ,x a HIDE-A-bEb, S50l large oil heater, 7 rooms, 112; 250 gal. oil tank, $10; large elec-" trie floor brooder, 500 chicks, SPRING SPiCIALS^ti ALUMIN.Um sidjng — _Lyxalre ^^Rjeem fur- SUSPENDED CEILINGS Large varlelV In stock 25 cents a square ft. PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS i'N. Cass Ave. , FE 2-0439 SACRIFICE Nreving—Must Sell! FULLY AUTOMATIC WOLVERINE water SOFTENER. 4 YEARS OLD. WAS $400 NEW WITH 10-YEAR guarantee, will sell for $150 OR best OFFER. •'■■CONNECTED. 3-1726 I I P.M. i: A,,-. s«;Bfiras^ "^cierr LOMSir^ HaiM laal^Maciiliwry M >Tr\RlXU““ksS«lS: bv^> Mft M aeod opiSSttiM. OL *^SEJPte’'4®'® »&*■/&■ m"»w»i Hr-JJi a W! wim vj«wm lirakM, ( tion. Oil 1^, »Wf « p. iiATTniE ~ Fast loodl.iQ Doll [Biwnw- nil dirt. OK ,, ib*^Tiir-5nirT«T» m^&KEr 0 T9 Comin^^ I, tnl»r««r> •coMwrlw. OR 2VPRACTICE PIANOS Rc^llhmtd and dMivtrtd ilOOmd im MORRIS MUSIC Acrow^^-omVaffl ‘dfe__ 2 uprIoMt MAHol, «o65 c'6n- dltlon. Orlnn#lli downtown - pr —xrmSoHiR's— Brand now U not* Iplnot Plano Ser'US BEFORE YOU BUYI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. . CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. Saginaw_____ PK f-ItU BRAND NBW itlEfSlC™plTX* and amplHlar, IIM, Call BALDWIN ACR0»0N|£ ifONtbLi toes. Tarmo. ISO "*"'CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. taalnaw FB______ BlA'ufiFUl'BALbWIN 6 ipinat organ, /Mahogany flnloh with poreuMlon aM axira tona eaWnal, original coat It.OW. ---- tala prica tl.ns. l-yaar nurinhi. Small down p^ymant, balanca J CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. Saginaw PR H222 cmmwriKcwrxtrf-Nm H27U i(\nMH{~r6irvxm -rmb homo. 47Jmisr.________ K1T TI tJ • /SlF^PKUai, ALL Rat Shop, SS Wllllama. RR 444SS. ------rr-------tWAllolb, .... to (K)od homa. FB a-nao._ L abTadoT^ano^ F®iNTBR"TOp: p^, padigraa on both ildat. OR 3- PARAKilit BAIiy /MALRA M.0S. Guitar—Piano—Organ HAMMoKB' organ ms WALNUf, ^all A^lr. Dutanbarry. F /MAHOGANY BABY OR nd «arvl( S 3-71M. NTw~CULBRAWRNl»OANrM5i$. 8l|Q3^^walnMt, tm. Law Battarly, One Worlitzor model or- gan number 4040. This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, qlso has the built-in Spectra-tone virarito that adds sound and moticn, with bench only $795. Wie-gond Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. SAlE guitars . . . ACCORDIONS Loanari ai I laawno. FR 5-SOM. S Clark Organa . .morris MUSIC 34 S. Talagraph Rd. FR 2*IAN6. tUNED AN6 USED ORGANS/ LOWRY, COHN, Gulbranaan. Sold at ridiculouily low price to make room lor new marchandlsa. Grisnalls downtown alora. 37 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. CLARINET /LND S D non AiTO ano uaaa c/arlnat/ Alto, Tanor and Barl-Sax. quality Inatruetlon Including baalc tnaory. Store Equipment________73 FOUNTAIN, It STOOLS, 3 SINKS, (bobtail) aandwich " trigarator. trigarator. Madam color bar. Caah raglat^ and^ aeeaaaorles. I—“ Lake Druga, 6050 Coolay Lake EM 3-4134. _______ /fkc ,^p6bLrPUPWtt,-iimic rninlaluraa, warmed and temporary ihoia. Ml M70t, ike PACHIHWS dw, at tl XkC OACHi » AND DBLIVBRY. 6St-340S. fitHll . UP AND______________ SbsTON buLl trrrIIrTup^s P||Httf»Ti4^^ ^ J THE PONTIAd.yi^ESS, FlUBAy, MAIY 1*' m BLUR tPRUCH, NORWAY AND iMtoh Rina, you dig. 4iN ~ nwra, Rilaabaih taka Rood i to WliBTHE" luaual parannlala, Di a aariiaal blooming paran* /““““ '**' head and Dibb lalluca pfanta. early garbage /.VaSti'. jluma Birch alrwla, or duri.„ . „ WipiiTluiHiBw I RIOING HORSRS, t YRARS OLD, proapact, OA^jlT___________________ Rochaalar. SiAufirdTiD aaddtotortlM. ___ “MitiV'S RIDING SCHOOI. I34N Neal Road. DavlaburBr'ObMNI JUMpfijoJoR^giAOl “ssaL'atea..'!!^^ tRSMS^fc^Rljr* D AND boarded ....................TiSiSii, jwntia, will dallvar, 4344403 altar ttmiSTRyo Yr^rssbb wj^- horaa,^7bajKtdl w^iwr^bHirn^^ Circle T Ranch. Paalura now open. ‘—----------- avalTabla. tooo FB 64»l3. ____ ________nUIMB, WBNII__ gray ta^la tiger cat. FR 5-3453. OiRMiN'rHORfHAiR POPfTAl^ Haw champion blood llnaa. UL 305 Pirat, Rocheatar. OL ^■437t. pooDLdt, pAkAkiKti eiRs; riaa. Hah. Pal auppllaa. Crana'a Bird Hatchary, 24W — ■" 3-3300. RRdlSTRRBD TEA-CUP CHIHUA-hua pupplaai Chihuahua and Toy Fox farrier alud aarvica. RB 3-14»7. ifiOISTERED .......... riar pupplaa, 63$, ^E MI71. STAMBSlT^lfTlNS, tlb. 540 MT. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC, noaay and alert, axe. proa-piKta lor loll hunting. Parania exceptional bird doga. 503-3073. TltORSuBHSIiDnDArH S H U FB pupa, no papera. W price. OR 4-1751.____________ ' TOP COON d6g. Au^m Sales I p.m- _________ __________ Ava., Fenton. Furniture, houaahold gooda, an-tlquaa, diahaa, loola Irom the homa ot the late Dr. Shephard. TERMS CASH. John A. and Deane H. Cox Auctloneara. EVERY SUNBaY 3:00 P.M. Sporting Oooda-AII Typaa >oor prliea Every Auction Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 daya Conalonmenta Welcome B&B AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 OVERSEAS AUCTION trigarator a now, TV, picturaa, chaira and cellaneout Itama. IW Ford t miS?^' excellent* dapendabla* >t- portatlon. Thia oHorlng la nice, no lunk. Sale lime 9 p.m, aharp, Saturday May 3, 1954. Tarma—caah. Mika Spak Auctioneer B0.B Auction ixlO* Dixie OR 3-3717 WiSRsr'XOCTONrTirt ahop open Wadnaaday throuoh S^-day 1-5 p.m. Caah tor cotlactlwa and aatataa. OA 0-1340, 3437 Lake-vIlTa Rd„ Oxtord. _________ S^ATURDAY 7 P.M. Hall'a Auction Sale, May' Z W. Clarkaton Rd., Lake Ort turnhure, town mow^ m 4 chalraV new 13 H. rowboat, a^-trlc and gaa atovoa, TVa, 3-plece bedroom aulta, plattortn rockara, lazy-boy, new mattreaaea, tooia, rafrigaratora, cheat ■ itr. Lota ot r-- " Itema. Lonaiunrnoins ““''i Bob Dodaon, Auctioneer. MY 3-1071, at 10 A./WI7, Sp^Sg^^ieifir" __________ndaya 10 I. Apache tactory hom alar, BILL COLLER, it ot Lapeer on M31. BRAND NEW WHITE STAR SKI*, With blndlnaa. Si 75. 503-3109. CAMFigR FOR USfe iN ,**JRy'*^** i trailer. t395. OL 4 .......... Spruca-lodga, 10 X 13, Ml 5-9513._________ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOS- TiihiHg Sup|iiiB»ltottt _7S JAW WORM RANCH, WHOLE-^ Mie and retail. 3059 Log Cabin retail. 3059 Log -Drive, 3 tnllea North ot walled Lake, off Glengary Rd. MA 4-1144. 1 TO 3 YARDS BLACK DIRT, DB-tivared, FE 44310. .3 YARD LOADS OF PtAf, A-1 BLACK dirt, REASONABLE A-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, ^ DE-llvered or loaded, 509 Lochaven Rd. 503-5740. . BLACK J)1RT, TOP SOIL, GRAV^EL, 4830. „Tvan Crayci.....___________ BEAU|l||:UL RICH, BLACK FARl apll, ahows gobd atate teat. San gravel, stfene, etc. OR 4 SaturBay, /AaV large hoUaahold /...» -- tIon, located 5 milea north ot Lapeer on M34 to 354 N. Laiiaer Rd. RCA Victor 31" color , TV, , ptua antiquaa, kitchen. ia turnlahinga. ThIa , „ .oiY Interesting aala .. .h aomethlng tor everyone. Fl^ National Bank ot Lyjeor, dart. Morris TIttIna estate, Clarence Alt, administrator. Bud HIckmoH, Auctioneer, Oxtord. OA 0-3159. roj'« W. ot Rint at 1133 S /Mor- MQ.9400, Swartz C ., STARTING Af very large quantity ot ome turnlahinga. Large pine hutch cupboard with t ' pulls, small solid maple hutch board/ quantity ot antiques/ nival glass/ brass plem- ' and silvert oW clocks/ d alngV .......................chaira; cheats; maple living room rith 3 chairs; caah register; server/ curved glass lary; oW commode; Franklin type wood stove; cadlos and TVs; dlah- outslde. Outside sale consists milk Itpikje eind Mnalsta of ....... hand tools; many items too numerous to mention. Also tion, now location 9 mllaa north fresh eggs. Sam P^lx, auctioneer at Oxtord Community Auc-Ot Oxtord on M34. OA 0-3401 of 578- CHRtIFiBD COBBLi^O and PON-Tlac rad seed potatoes: Charles .— -^>rrir- 3-1731. sirve'r~Bai'l Rd. out Pa'rry.~' Road, Clarkaton.___________________ ...... ________ ..lAILER. ply tires. 330-4933.____________ BOLEnV tRACTOR WltH iN6W ■coW HD~5 FRONT END LOADER WITH Adams grader, 61,000. Tar-ratroc bulldozar, 6500. Low-boy and trailer 61,000, Cleveland DIk dlg-gar 61,300, 11-whael cultipacker 61,-200. Bycrua-Erria Crane with 1-yard bucket. 4335 SASHABAW RD., S-3151. Barber Green top soil loader. JOHN-DEfRE TRACTOR, PLOW and attachments, 6395. 5034939. MODEL "a J0HN~DEERE TRAC-tor, quHa oW .but In aarv'* working eohditlon. Ml 4-1044. front toodar. Excellent KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1553 Pontiac Road at Opdyka " or^isc" seF1)ur line oF^isc hAR- rowa. Davis Machinery Co. John Deere, New Idea, Homellte Chain saws. NA 7-3393. Ortonvilla. SEE US FIRbT AND SAVE. JOHN ________ hartland area HDWE. Phone HARTLND 2511. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLErS, TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5590 Wllllama Lake Road, Drayton DUin. _ OR 3-5981. ALL N6w 1964 Avqiairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 15 to 30 n., self-contained Order now and have 't for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES „. ■ Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 APA<;UE, TRAILERS - BRANO models at big discounts they last. 1943 tactory dem-.jtora and a tew used Apache trailers. See them today and buy at Spring prices. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally 9 - - II Collar, 1 M31, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWfelOHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ‘ • ' tion at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam'a exciting caravans). :AMPING TRAILER, STCFVE, ICE bdx, sink and awnings. 3707 Minton Rd. FE 4-7538. Fans Franklins \0nd Cree's see our new addition to the Cree Family ot fine travel trailers. Comes with twin bed lounger, Htde-a-bed. Complete Self con- Complete S _____ __ Bower hot \-- r, shower and lavatory. Also-Something New- 1 the ISW Franklin - coW out nd see it. Priced to aelll "Gold .eal" means Top Qualltyt SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-Sleepa 4, oft ground. Don't buy anything — until you m this Holly Travel Coach .3 Holly R*, H-“-—Open Dally a; DISCOUNTS GALORE Brand new travel trailers a pickup-campers, 6795 up. No mo ey down, 35 months bank rates. Cab overs -r ItSndsrds — selt-cqhtalned. Open every night and Sunday 12 Mile at Utica Rd. Trqyl TralhirB NEW WINNEBAGO ElCIDUR thormoHpatiel c/Miruciton SO pa Right and ^illSm‘traitors. ^ -CENfURY- -traVelmast£r~ -ANDER-ETT- . q-WPlRO' IRBCIAL rmid'to'C’ «fbLVtflliN« IrhOCR and ttoapars. Now and used 6391 up. EMPEROR Tent Traliwa, 6449 up. Jocks, Intercoms, totoecoplng Et!rt«Ml 9*Mgar Mtes, 1, 3 and 3 badrooma, oxpando end- Ob' widaa. 1954 mpdela, per i^t down. Oat our boni trade-in allowanga on your prosai mobile home. You can now aiu trade-in your household furniture - a moblla home. Used 0' and 10' wl( Ideal li > coHagea. Detroiter P Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Hlgnway OR S-1303 Dray^ Plains 9 to 9 bally 0ai __________Sun. 13-5______ fkBlfr'MbjEIltDMrftlM'ik I acceaaoriea. Be la Hwy■> Drayton Plains, OR Instant Living pando and doubla uniti Usad S' and IIF wida. Traval Trallart, Yallowi I, SO- to 504t. ax- pickup play. Oxford Trailer Sales mlla south of Loko Orion on 552 MY 34W1 l^orlkhurst Troilsr SoIbs FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 tool. Rooturlng N r -------- Buddy and Nomads Locotod hall way botwoon------- ------ on Mi, noxt to Alban Coualn, MY..... Country 0 ___________Trtltoro FB 44743 31» W. Huron tiLlE 6A TBaBMI fidB ttbMi, 1951 3-Bodroom in' FE S43S3. ..... Dotroltor »', 3-bodroom ' Dotroltor SI', 3-bodroom Pontiac 45', 3-bodroom ' Dotroltor Sr, 3-bodroom Idoal tor lokO coHogos or parmo nant living, 1295 down, doTlvero; Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dlxlo Hlghwoy OR 3-1302 Drayton Plains 9 to 9 bally Sat. 9-5 Sun. 13-5_________ TlrBt-Aq|o-Trtick _92 9.22-5 traction 8.17-5 traction 10.23-5 traction ______ _0 traction 6.25 X 20 hwy. B.25 X IS hwy. 10.00 X 30 l)Wy. 10.00 X a t/toction :k cOjicon 502-1051 ■■ -on ' "9i CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE -----‘-s reborod. Zuck “ 23 Hood. Phono 153 CUSHMAN EAGLE, E3(TRA iTiotor and transmission, S125. FE 4-3459.___________________________ 14 AJSSS OR A HONDA SUPER HAWK 13348 d Also all models of Triumphs ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 330 E. Pike_____________FB 3-0309 K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS-THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1954 Line 7550 Auburn, Utica __________Phene 731-0390________ TRIUMPH, 1944. TP SPECIAL BON- CARNIVAI4 rt- By Dick Turner AVERILL'S I have order! tor 100 late m^ls 'Check the rest PE 3-9078 3^"otoie*_ “Let’s give up on that problem, Dad, and pay the lousy 11 cents we’re off!’’ SCHWINN BICYCLE, 25 INCH BOYS, SIS. PE 84515._________ USJD^^BI^YjCLBt. 3S8 6si5«UN. NO 14-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, 35 EVIN- >JT 5AA8TERCRAPT, 35 HORSE Johnaon motor and Irollor, $500. 138 wothington. _________ 14 - FOOT CLYDE, 35 JOHNSON, 4 • FOOT «u-nuRa oloctric Johnton, S7S0. OR 3-9008. occassorlfs, $790. 108 W. follow. _________________________ FIBEROLAS BdAf AND motor. $700. FE a-tel. ____________:_______ t$ FOOT CUTTER, FIBEROLAS, 14FOOT OAO-; «.ir*bi!i FE 3-5303. d6at, mT , $1^ 1010 Pre-reen 10 o.m.-2 — 17-FOOT UTILITY. 95 HORSEPOW- t-Fbof STfeHL HULL h6fFMAN boot, folly oquippod, 105 h.p. Inboard. Bast oftor. Ml 7-1744 or 30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE Motor. $395. PE 84505; 35 JOHNSON ELECTRIC AND CON- ALUMINUM, 1 . $450 or best c BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers - Marino Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE attention BOAT OWNERS _ berglas r lng,'rf“i Soltfs f CENTURY-TROJAN Cass-Elizabath Road 682-0851 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS3.9 to IDS h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON-and MFG Boots M th# Now "TOTE GOTE.'I The orlglnol off-hlghwey cycle. 4, 4, 0 cyl. available. Many accessories. “Niw OAWSO^I'S SPECjAlT Kayot StWt ftlftf T6 r X ir fibafola* coated deck and vinyl canopy. A rea buy at $»5. See our conwlelo line rf Kayot aluminum and steel pontoons plus the Geneva pontoons, also Carver, ______ RInker, ------------ Traveler boe>. Evinrude itwtors and Pamco trailers. Take 5AS9 to W. Highland Road, turn right on Hickory Ridge Road, to Demode Road, turn left and follow slons to Dawson' Sales e Main 9-2179. Boati - Accessorlss 97Bo4rts-AccBssorl6B FORMOST-tlCAILiR OR CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 48589., , SPECIAL ON Smoker Craft Boats FISHING-UTILITY-RUNABOUT We Also Hqyet EVINRUDE Motors ' ALUMINUM BOATS CANOES . RENKIN BOATS SPICO BOATS AND WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT ACCESSORIES See Us This Weekerid at'. MICHIGAN TUkBOCRAFT SALES■ ”'st'oHerl.*338^ EARLY L------------ Michigan Turbocraft Sales Complete -............. _ - — let boats by Turbocraft. Sylvan Pontoon boot!. I. Splco-Skl Inboard __________boats, manufactured Calltomta. Evinrude, outboards. ■ Carver lap- 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 jOHNsoto Sales - service Boat! — Cengea — Trallart Foote Hitches end accessories Everything for -the boat OWENS A5ARINE SUPPLY 395 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 3-68 Kessler's See Ray Boats — Johnson Motors COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Wo welcome trades ' Open Mon. and FrI. evas. ihington OA 8-1, motor, comploto !-ft. aluminum Boai Big 01 1 3-3301 FIberglat tlscounts A Pontiac, 582-5381 OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY New and Used Trucks , 103 I Boards J- Pontoons s DEMONSTRATION RIDES ALUMIDOCK All aluminum docks — easily MON., TO FRI.; 9-9; SAT., 9-5; SUN,, KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Pit..... MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 40411 PINTER'S MARINE ANO JOHNSON DEt^LER Brings SEA-RAY BOATS the Fleet of Sea-Ray's from KAYOT PONTOONS ARE HEREI 1370 N. Opdyka 9 to 9- FE 4-0934 P(}Nf50N PATIO. 18 EVINRUDE Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBEROLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorlto MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats-—MARINER FIberglas Boats— -SEA RAY FIberglas Boats--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIve- Birmingham Boat Cantor N. of 14 Milo Rd. at Adams Rd. JO 5-4727, Ml 7-0133-Open Dally 9-4 P. M., Mon.» Thurs., FrI 9-9 STOP DREAMING >u «avi Let Us Help You «ave BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOlKS ' Discount prices still In effect Harrington Boat Works Tony's Marine Only 61,170 682-3660 Id freight. USED OUTFITS 19' Thompson cabin cruiser with 75 h.p. Johnson, full canvas, many extras. 17' Tgrbocrett Jet. 17' Whitehouse cruiser, 50 h.p. 15' Sea Ray with O.M..C Inboard- s' aluminum Star Craft with 35 electric Johnson. 4' MacBay with 30 electric All outfits guaranteed Can be demonstrated In water. 10% DOWN or TRADE OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; SAT., 9-5; SUN., 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. e Hwy. MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 40411 WALT AAAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA authorized DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS - ft. Express 4 sleep 185 h.p. $4,1 25-ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $5,! 28-ft,-4sxpress 4 sleep, 225 h.p. 67,250 32-ff. Express 5 sleep, twin 22.'' ' $12,50 We tl On display--heated Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 49587 Open Tues. & Thurs. 'tl----- Sunday 12 fa *ip. Wanted Cors-Trucb 101 154 CHEVY" "STICK" $175. 1944 Chevy pick up, $100, 548'A Mf. Clemens St, _________’, ' ASK FOR BERNIE *AT- BIRMINGHAM ’ CHRYSLER-PL^MOUTH INC. 913 S. Woodward . ■ 'AI 7-3314' Wanted Cart-Trackt TiilTtop Is Buying ‘1cial C Ftictory Official Cars . op Prices ♦or QuOllty Cars" Oakland Ava. PR 49959 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. fa w m PBS9131 m&m MOTOR SALES was pay hlghar prices lor sharp '*'* OR 40308 3537 Dixie Hwy. ManMield FBrei|n Care ^ AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-1355 GLENN'S Ellsworth Wanted; Clean Corvette 1955, 1954 or 1957 FE 2-8181, Ext. 334 (Ask tor Jack)______ Junk Cars-Tmekt 10M TO 10 JUNK fcARS Alib tRUCkS wanted. OR 3-3930. ALWAYS BUViNO' I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $ $ TOP $$ CALL FB 54142 * -A ALLEN A SON OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FB 3;2554_ CALL OETS $5 MOnq l*6tt complete lunkers. PE S4505. Used Auto-Track Parti 102 1955 FORD, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlsslon, $30; 1955 Ford —*" "" 3345493 attar ' -- 1943 431 PONTIAC M. O., 4SPBEO transmiselon, HurtA, linkage. OR ^109^1^ Lakawo^ Drive, Oray- buiCk am-fIm 1954 rAdio, $7i 1953 CMC DUMP TRUCK, / ■ - — coughlar y Setordi 1954 CHEVRI^ET PICK-Ul^, 0(i66 4fansportetlon. FE 4357$.___ 1955 FORD PICKUP, RUNS CKX7D, good body, *'— —’ 1959 CHEVY SEDAN DELIVERY, no rust, nice shape, rees. EM 34091. 1958 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, 1954 950 CHEVROLET W-TOtl, FLEdt-slda pickup. Solid red finish. Extra 'p5*T"fER°SS'NjHV%’*® 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIR- plckup, 2 new tires, l-owner. (>ood condition. $1,150. 4451 Clintonville Rd. OR 3-9784. 1942 CHEVY ..., ...... 5-speed transmit slon, 2-speed axle and brakes, ICC equipped, ... .... raadi JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL-- 1955 DODGE WALK-IN , (SA5ALU $349. Coast Wide van Lines. FE 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINOHAM. Ml 43735. 19S7 FORD to TON. 1955 POPge. ar car, rn b-wij. ,________, ■ 9 FORD F-7o6 tractor, 3ji V-8 ngliw, 5-speed, 2-speed, full air irakes, heater, extra shbrp, end Is In top mechanical condition I JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheste*-ford Dealer, OL 14711. ’7ard box, 313 V4 eMi jr^:sriviRSu”soN, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1- 9711. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 FORD ECONDLINE VAN $995 " 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9435 Bette?“ Used Trucks ■ GMC OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH „ JEEP PICK-UP WITH SNOW PLOW. $1395 14 Oakland Ph._3354435 1952 Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400 ECONOLINE VANS PICKUPS RANCHEROS ALSO big savings on all Used Trucks I ECONO-VANS 1954 Walk in, 3300 miles, $3,595 PICKUPS 1959 FORD 58 JAGUAR XKISO'iiOUPE. eX-cSllent condition, $1800. FE 3-0549. work $350. MY 3-0501. 954 AAGA, REBUlIt BnoIHII; Niw Interior, 8435. Call alter 7, FB Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEfP new, 1V5I uicw, euro., 1000-S excellent $895. 1940 .... . . Healy, Immaculate, 1957 Mercury convertible^ _6395._^ 3^51’ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1950 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE $995 734 Oakland______Ph. 335-9435 Sports Cars Galore! AUTHORIZED DEALER------ Jaguar Triumph MG Fiat Sunbeam Morgon Austin-Healey ALSO 25 OTHER USED SPORTS CARS. •* tomplete perto-anzt aarvtce on no fair deal aver refusad. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OakUnd Ava. il V(^kk^OkN it BLUE SUNROOF. IMMAC- • ifVF3 wirn 9T3 oown. ofocK riv. 1331-A. 100 per cent unconctltloruil AUToSaHN MOTORS, INC. Authorized VW D W mile north ot M|ri 1951 VW, BLACK SEPaN, A-1 CON-dltlon, $1,095. Call FB 475S0. 1943 ENGLISH FORD CAPlJn hardtop, sharp, 583-3399. _______ 1953 DKW 2-bOOR SEDAN get 35 MFG Mol Bucket teats, radio, heaterl 13,000 miles. Only IS95. Homer Hight 1943 3 DOOR SEPaN. GULP - --------- —iditlon, white. price, $1,495 Stock" Mo. 1437-A. 100% unconan/onal warranty, i AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. Authorized vw Dealer W mile north of Miracle Mile New and Used Cun 106 1957 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. Full power. New paint. 44,000 miles. Like new. FE 5-S525, after 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, 893^°°^ 1961 buKk lIsabr^ fdoor ledan. iharp. Pricad to $1485 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 311 8. SAGINAW 3 BUICK SPECIAL, V-8, AUTO- Looks end runs almost like new $1195 SPARTAN DODGE, INC^ ■ ‘ .pmi 211 S. SAGINAW 1961 Cadillac Convertible with full power, tactory ali ditioning, black with bled white leather Interior. (3nly actual mllesi Setting on a of premium fires, only— $2695 Patterson thiysler - Plymouth 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ( really beautiful car, one^iwner, low mileage, white ektorior with red leather Interior. This “ ■-extra sharp end ready "■■•I price, tt,79$. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. S.AGINAW FE 8-0488 1943 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-$2,288, $88 down, take over — Fg 2-0990. 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Clean, one-owner, tow mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrl- g for 82,100. Inspect It any at 502 Shoreview Drive. FE 2- 1953 CHEVY. CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, , white finish, very ____________ Standard^ transmiuiqiL^ mMilfl'*'*' Marvel Motors 1957 CHEVY. WITH V-8' ENGINE, stick, $395>11 price Cooper Motors LUCKY auto sales "Pontiac's Discount loK 193 S. Saginaw fE 43314 1958 CHEVY 4,. AUTOMATIC, 4 door, good rubber, $375, 583-3395. 1959 CHEVY 4000R, BLACK, AU. to. V-8, 1 owner, good condition. Hew wid Hied Ow , Ijt Autobahn. Motors, Inc. .............Iiir%f;M.k atendjni 573-7357 eF" ' - “ Station Wagon Chevy 1919 Ferkwood, dean, rubber, ell power, many ( oww- tsts. niiA 1959 efifyY~ini ,rekee ond etoS^ Marvel Motors Oek^Avo, )959 CHEVY BR(3OkwO0O JibOdi wMoop 1 own0r cftt# fwui (OMt* PEOPLES AUTO SALES FU »338t CHEVROLET' i Stick $495 Pontiac Auto Brokere ^„ ..j-y-------- 9^rxHEvy________... asunder, autom/iltc, radio, heator. 8^ 1 i9Sr€HEVY"5,'"p^^ CHEVROLET IMPALA t6tf- E 8-1^' I960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door ■ angina, tuitiuol ih. radio, haator, a BEATTIE T THE 8TOPLIO If SERVICE alMr ■ OR 3-1291 4-W 1950 CHEVY BEL A... power steering, etc., exeainni cwi-ditlon. FE 44518 ettof S;30. 1950 CHEVY IMPALA S-666R , hardtop. "--- * ....... 2-»M7am OINE. ABSOLUTELY 140 MONEY DOWN. Peymento of 88.95 per week. See Mr. Partejit HoroM Turner Foard, Ml 47500. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 134 Oakland $695 REAL SHARP 0. 873-3491. 8995 full prIca with no meney "“luCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's OlseoiMt Lor _ ^ S. Saginaw,. FK 4Stl4 «—’■a: "ir ........... ' ■' ergllde, excellant condItioiL 51,080, OR 3-4"- SELECT USED tARSI '51 Corvalr, rad, Monu coupe '51 T'BIrd Hardtoil, loaded '51 Rambler Convertible '» Chevy, Impale Hardtop '59 Pontiac Bonneville ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES SUPERIOR RAMBLER 390 Oakland AUe. FE. W431 i95t chevrUlet mon2a 3-b66> Only 19$ down, bonk tmi. VILLAGE RAMBLER 5 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINUttAM 1961 Chevy, Pdrkwood Wagon tor, V8 engine, automatic trana- * islon, powtr stoering ond brakos Sodio, haator, 81,498, BOB BORST Plato, SLOW. 5m583. -asi 1943 CHEVROLET iMpaLa C_.. vartiUe. v4 powargHda, pawar itoaring, radla, haatgr, wbidtMald 5?%i?iir *............... /. Mi 49011 attar 1952 ChBvV II 400, ifARbtOP — whitewalls. Eves. OR 41493. - 1962 CORVAIR ^ T942 CORV/MR M<)NZA CONVERlV ibie. A-1. Sell or swap acfulty tor email, houaa traitor or tnioz camp-er. Call after 5. NAtlonal Z-SIH. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR ■ 4b(Wn, clean, 1-Uvmer. ArFe Texaco, OXr OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1952 CHEVY 4DOOR SEDAN $1295 1953 CORV>R m6nZ/L 1®33R: IDS. Call Milford, 5842791._____________ 1953 CHEVY, 8 BEL . AIR WAOdtl, automatic,* power steering and brakes. 731-9235. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1953 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2095 1953 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, Idi ".P. 4speed, dual exhauet .----- I,. Ml froCT. heater, power. This I; ^*■‘$2395 SPARTAN dodge, INC. 311 S. SAGINAW gram. All models and caters, sonia »!is^as3:ri88?2 tual mites. Sekt wito n. * ' tory warranty, tergab . Easy terms, FA]ftlRl ROLET CO.. 18W S. W... AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MII43735. 1963 Monzo Co«p« seats, I toll year flctory jssarranty, . transistor radio, back-up IlgllM,-61,730. 531-55481 aftor 8 p.m.’ 881 Ironstone, Rechester. WIN; arratigti y’ i'-, ■(alii j—ij CHIVVY m luraR tPOiiT, — 1963 Ch^y Monza-Convtr^ibh $1895 m Patterson OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH INI CHRYSLRR NBW YORKER $2895 ru OtRdWMl Pti. Wf4M m NM CM ' iRort, ISO V-4 full powtr •NM4. 1-«wnor. M.IM. P» CHivAoLiT supift sMTrt. Mod mllDt. A-l cendRlon. Coll 0 R.m. NA 14110. ' 5gKiWni”eBfiviltT(>tI. CO*' iOD hwoo MD henvomr, 4-HMDd, oooollont condlWMi, MY >OOir 1962 Chrysler ”300" Convortiblo provkMii ovMwr'o m $2287 Patterson .poor. EXTRA SPECIALS DoOgo, not clDwv Dior. i*N ---- MnttOfc dOMI. UN 1*M Chovy Ond liK Perd, votir cholco, $ft. Plonty ot othor lolo modtlo II iWO. IWY DOIP, I960 DODOE CLIW SEDAN m SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill 8. lAOlNAW , OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IN) DODOR LANCER 4-DOOR $895 14 Oaklofld Ph. 3JS-t4M NOBODY WALKS HOME From Our Used Car Lot. You'll Prefer to Drive One of Our Selected Late Model Used Cars ... THE PICK OF THE CROP 4-Day’ Money-Back Guarantee w car. Spara navar uaad. new wagon? Thia Is It. .................I1»S 1ND PONTIAC CATALINA Station INI CHEVROLET IMPAlA ^ Door Hardtop. Pgwar staaring and brakas. avtomatle. radio, haatar ia« COHVAIR MONZA I-Door. spaad transmission on Iha lie radio, haatar, whitawalls. 114100 guarantaad actual mllas. 4 BUICK ElVIERA. Polks, tl 1N2 CORVAIR MONZA »-Door. mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t Inlarlor. Lot's g whitawalls. Color Is bright finish with matching Interior. WOW, strictly an ayeful ...0I4N INI PONTIAC 2-0< !♦» PONTIAC CATALINA S INI COMET Custom I-Ooor. Auto-rhatlc, freylindar, radio, haatar. Whita finish with black laafflar INI BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP With power steering and brokas, Dynaflow, radio, haatar, whitawalls. Easy aya glass, roar win- accessories. 0,700 actual miles and a new ear warranty. Can't atlord a '44? This Is It ...M795 INI BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakas, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whito-walls. Light blua finish and matching trim. 3 INO CHEVY IMPALA I-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakas, automatic, radio, heater. INI PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-Door. Power slaaring and power brakas, Hydramatic, radio, haatar and whitawalls. Maroon finish and matching leather trim. Strlcl- GET MORE PAY LESS Pontiac-Buick Rochester OL T-8133 MAIimadpks THE pdNTtAC FlUDAY. MAY V, By And« I & LfmtogjM^ JwdCiiw ^ • INI PALCON 4-DOOR, «ORD GALAXIE 504 HARD- top. 12,000 miles. V-0, I 4-2*11, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $25 to $200 724 Oakland______ Ph. 335-*434 ^4!^Y.^•oiyuw'w Jaa m am' N. 402-3170. I>43 FORD 4-bOOR GALAXlO 500. 143 T-BIRD cDnVERTIBLI, Y-I angina, cruiamattc tranamlialon, powar staaring .and brakas, new Mio 800, S*0 v-0 angkia, itandatd troMi^ilen, radio, haalarr «M . whltawalH, Bur- iW. Marv^l Motoirs OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*3* MERCURY 4-OOOR HARDTOP $6195 — 0*ldand iU^RCUpHuBeSITTfA^^ apffx.'w"....... 014.44 par month. ^ Marvel',Motors ^kt^^Ava. i*5f DlDs, 4-dS6I~1RS1St5?, . ..----- 1959 Olds Super ”88" Hardtop 4-door with automatic transmliilon, radio, haatar, power staaring, and brakas, sharp ona^twnarl 81(0*5. BOB BORST old~s super w, double o'^DLbSN^otfiLS *5*peiJR:66ah ■ ■ " W po i/WOBII radio,' haa&r7 whitewalls', fawn finish. Immaculata throuid^. Only 814*5. Easy term*. PATTED SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 ^ 4W00DWARD, BIRMINGHAM, 4-2735. 1*43 OLDS CUTLAili CONVkRTI-bla, dark blue, white top, conaola, Hydramatic, buckets,' 52,300. AAA 5-1307. 1*43 OLDS, Cutlass gold AnD sr steering, radio, low mlla-. anum^ payments, private Select One of Thasat 1 Olds F-OS convertible, bucket -*i, automatic, S-cylIndar, $2,3*5 143 Impaia 2-door malic 8, 82,3*5. , 1*42 Studabaker Lark, bucket seats, 2-door hardtop, 4-spaed, 114*5. 1*42 Ford Galaxie 500, 2:door hard- ______ 5l,*45. >5* Impaia 2-door hardtop, aufo-matlc-i, 2 to choose from, *1,1*5. 144 Monza, 4-ioaad, $2,2*5.^ 158 Buick. Special. 4-door, auto- Ford ' station wagon 4Kloor, ----^matlc 8. $1,0*5. DON'S, 477 $. Lapoer Rd., Orton MY ^204l ' 1963 Ops '>88" HOUDAY eoupa, Thli car It fully Nulpuad and laokt and li g baaiA SAVE $1200 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. •r#MW*car fraati Patterson Chrysler • I toot N. AAl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*42 VALIANT 2-OOOR' $995 I Oakland Ph. 5354434 1*85 PONTIAC. HArDVDp, BAA 34145. . Good Ois 1"M«W»- fl *6666. wxKjit 3-0224 aftor 5 p.m. ___________________ EMERGENCY BARGAINS -Must Be Sold*^ $1,195 1963 CHEVY 4-Door scayna $1850 1963 OLDS Holiday $2695 $1695 196f CORVAIR Vi-Ton Rampsida Pickup, NIcal $1095 1963 CHEVY Impalo ■ $2395 $1695. ' $2050 1962 PONTIAC 2-Ooor Hardtop, double powar I $1995 $1550 HASKINS Chev-Olds CLARKSTON OnMl5abUS10 ■ “Your Crossroads to Savings" MA 5-1606 1960 Ford BEATTIE *40 FORD FAIRLANI^ v-0 RADIO, automatic heater, and 'steering I 8815. OR 4-0024._______ 1960 FORD 2-DOOR $595 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. > SUNLINER CONVERtT- , excallant condition. Call 343- FORD '40, RANCH WAGON, STICK 4, 2-door. Roomy lor family vacation. Mechanically axcallent. 1*40 FORD RANCH WAGON WITH "■ angina, stick shift, radio, heat- whltawaHs, ----------- — — *5*5. Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth 1001 N. Main Straat ROCHESTER OL 1*60 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.*5 per ■ at Harold Turner Ford. / 4-7500. 1*60 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR sedan. 6r haaten’powor oqulppad. Only II2»5, 1962 OLDS Cutloss Coupo with V-l angina, automatic, rjmlo, heater, buckatn. * — 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, with VI angina, at radio, heater, whitawalla. 1961 FALCON Wagon 1958 BUICK Speciol 4-Dpor Hardtop with automatic _—— .....1— —. On EaHaM QUALITY . Used Cars at LOWER PRICES See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGflAM MI 4-4485 Monterey Custom Convmt|bla,wlth automanOranjjmli- BQBB< •IRMINOHAM Mansfield AUTO SALES Has Some of the Sharpest Cars in Michigon PLENTY OF SHARP 2 Door Hard Tops Convertibles Family Cars Station Wogons FINANCING NO PRpBLEM Bank Rates MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 ."vA ■L'VV.'A.La" aLDA-'.,. v/j’'v\, : RAMBi.BR, IMS CLASSIC IM, t). **Vi7^67!| nr OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMI RAMBLBR $1295 heater. One owner Wrr^g-rada atl3 anly It,DM, m aank ratal. VILLAGE RAMELER tu t. WQOOWA-R^ldMINOHAM aduIPPaJ wftf mdlo?imatar. “a'utcH matici tranaminlon, reclining aaati — !• In partaei c— l-IIM. —or, rt—. ____________ ___________ tranamlailpn. |J down, 2^ montha VILLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM Ur TQ ■ $5 A MILE VOUR SAViNy^ev nRJVlN* TO STAlwHSKilY^ORO 11 Mllall^J^^Weadware DIALWItH Hough ten & Sop OldsmobilB'-GMC-Rambler ROCneSTBR________ OL Mini 1962 Ford Goloxie Convertible With 3M mgina, V4 angina, Crula-Ownar'i name an rgguattl $1997 Patterson tSTiR OL ' BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. -TAKE OVER PAYMENI’S WITH ABSOLUTELY ) NO MONElY DOWN CAR ^ / RRice ^ weiK '58 CRIVY ,.$297 v$^.3S '5t PlYMOUW . : . . 4 4? | .35 14.57 $5.14 '59 FORD ............,. $497 Wagp< Counfry Sedan '60 FALCON ..........$597 Wagon, Automatic PRICe W«iK ,...$597 $5rT4 '6T RAMBLER wagon, oiicn '60 PLYMOUTH............$397 $3.16 Wagon, Stick 'SB BUICK $397 $3,16. *■ " Sutter HerdtPP '57 CHEVY ..............$197 $1.63 ’"T ' LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 BUY YOUR A-I ' USED CAR , FROM-r. Pontiac's Only FORD Dealer 1962 Ford Country Squire with V-8 engine, radio, heater, Whttawalls. Power steering, brakes and windows. Only— $1995 1961 T-Bird Convertible This one has 4-Way power; steering, ' brakes, windowt and seatsi It's real, -real nical Only— $2195 1962 Ford Club Sedan With white finish, V-l engine, automatic transmission. Beautifull $1595 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop t with power staorlng and brakes, white with rad intenor. Beautiful 1 Only— $2595 1961 Ford 2-Door Galaxie With ; radio, haatar, V-l engine. "'$1195 1962 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop With power steering end brakes, V-8 engine, automatic. Beautiful turquoise tinishi Only— $1995 1961Forci Country Squire With radio, heater, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, wflfl** 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 With 8-cyllndar engine, automatic, radio and healer. $1695 , 1961 Ford. 1 Goloxie 500 4-Ooor with radio, heater, auto- 1 mafic, cower steering, V-8 engine , and whitewalls. Beautiful carl : Only- I . $1395 ; 1964 Ford 4-Door Fairlane with i-cylindar engine, stick, radio, heater. Only— ^ $1895 1962 VW Sedan with radio, heater, defrosters, whitewalls and a beautiful blue finish! $1295 1961 Falcon Future Sedan ?-Door with stick shilt, *-cyllnder. ' Blue In color. Only— $1095 ■ 1963 Renault Douphine 4-Door With radio, defrosters, heater, red finish, matching Interior. Only— $995 1962 Ford 4-Door Sedan With'‘automatic transmission and '"$1395 1962 Mercury . , Monterey 4-Do6r | ' Hardtop with beautiful gray finish. Full power. Only— $1895 1. 1963 Ford Convertible' With v-8 engine, automatic, power i steering and brakes, whitewallsl. Red with a white topi Only— $2495 1961 Ford 'Galaxie 2-Door Sedan with Stick shift, V-S engine, whitswalls, radio, heater. Only— $1395 ■ '' 1954 Ford i Fairlane 2-Door | Hardtop with big engine, low i ■ nilleage, burgundy In colon I $2595 -AS IS SPECIALS- 1962 Tempest 1956 Packard 1957 Mercury 2'Door Sedan with radio, heat- 3-Door Hardtop. This ona 4-Ooor with radio, haatar, au-■. or and whltawalls. Only— ^uns pood! * tomatic, whitewalls^ Only— ! $795 . ■ $85 $97 .John MGAuliffe Ford 1 630 OAKLAND AVE. ' “ ■ FE 5-4101 YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE WHEN YOU ' BUY FJWM A FRANCHISED DEALER | BUSINESS IS BOOMING I Our all-new '64s are really rolling and bfinging us the nicest trade-ins we've seen for years,, Take advantage today of our fine selection at drastic price r^uOtions!! 1964 CHEVY-II Novo 4-door H.. . thrifty e^cyllndar angina. Iranamlaalon, la laaa than 1,000 mllaa car guarantee. Nice $2085 1963i FORD Galaxie 5DD Sport Coupe I a powerful V-0 engine with omatic tranamlaaion, radio. Iter, nice whitewall tiraa and Intriguing solid let black fln-. This one Is really nice $2389 1963 OLDS 98 Sport Coupe $2985 1962 CHEVY II 4-dpor Sedan automatic transmiasion, radio .... 1*'^*,.* turquoise finish. $1495 1961 - T-BIRD Sport Coupe Has power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater and leathem Interior that rf*- beige. The finish Is a nice Tlch-looklng maroon. $2085 1960 CHEVY Bel-Air Sport Sedan this one has a gas saving S-:ylinder angina with easy Power-lllda, transmission, radio, heater $1185 1963, --■ FORD Fairlane Sport Coupe $1888 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Special all-laathai' Interior, "Titled In Qanaral AAotors Name". This car was driven by a vice president. Loaded with many axtras. be appreciated. "4W" i $2795 1963 MONZA Spider Convertible Has a 150 horsepower engine 4-spaad transmission, radio, I $2095 1963 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupe ■ guarantee. The color Is , a ivory and rad. This one' '$2795 1962 FORD Galaxie Club C«upe Has V-8 angina for power, sfs ard shift for economy, radio , heater for comfdrt, beautiful oi black finjsh tor looks. $1489 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door SEDAN model with . . engine and standard shift transmission. radio and heater and an extremely beautiful solid blue i „...u ..... i^rgaln. T ' 1 6-cylinder $1188 1963.1 PONTIAC Catolina 4-Door , radio and haatar, power to and power orakas, a fin-let Is silver blue and nice. $2389 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Sports Sedan $2689 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has V-O angina; with standai shift transmission, rtdio and has ^isa*and't^a'ca'r has whifewt ‘ $1879 1961 GMC Suburban Carry-All $1489 1960 CHEVY Staiion Wagon tomatic transmission, r $1195 1960 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan with V-« automatic transmission, r Solid gold finish $1089 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible Has a powartul V-l Powargllda tranimif __________"a,® and heater, ^lld Imperial Ivory ’“$2489 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN with V-l angle $1989 1963 tempest LeMons Club Coupe Has automatic transmission, r haetar. console, whitewall I nice Ivor/- and baby blue III $1989 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door d maroon and runs -good. $1889 1963 MONZA Club Coupe Imparlal Ivory and has a $1589 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop Has radio, haator, Hydramatlc $3189 1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible Has V-0 angina with automatic $888 1962 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedtn I car has a real nice baby $1489 1962 FORD Goloxie "5DD" CONVERTIBLE With $1989 1962 FORD Fairldne 4-Door I that Is solid ivory < $1289 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible Has powerful V-a angina with transmission, white- $1889 1960 COMET 4-Door Sedan This one Is nice. $799 NEW CHEVYS-DEMpS-USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM f/ FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Oalqland County's Largest' Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' ■ PC J.'fi TOE : I *r—Tefevision l^rograms— Progran^s fumiihad by ttation* lUt«d In thU column aro tubjoct to chongo without nptlco. I^ONTl^C TRESS, FI^lbAY. MAY 1, l?6f . . ,r .1 Chawwtl a-WJBK-TV Chotiif U-WWJ-TV Choniwl T-WXY^TV Chaniwl 9-CKlW-TV Chonn^l 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6;M (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) Neifh), Feature, Weather, Sports . (7) Movie: “Port Sinis- ter" (In Progress) (0) Mr. Magoo (58) New Biology 8:25 (7) Weather, News, 8:30 (2> (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (58) Arab Ferment 7:30 (2) Movie: “The Hanging Tree" (1059) Gary Cooper, Maria S6hell (4) International Showtime (7) Destry (9) Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1956) K e V i n McCarthy, Dana Wynter 8:30 (4) (Color) Bbb Hope Show (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right I (9) Telescope (56) Sakl 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Explorations 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Encore Theater 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Isle of Death” (1945) Boris Karloff, Ellen Drew. 2. “Crack-Up” (1946) Pat O’Brien, Claire Trevor. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) MovieO: 1. “The Long, MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN It frtt offtr of iptclal Inttrttf bt given tbtoluWv (ending In tbit eo-y If on In the pi-lvecy vertlsemeht. Try If on In the privacy of your home, without coet or tion of any kind. It's youri le (lie of this Outlltone li only e of Its many featuret. It weight is than a third of an ounce, and wires lead from tM^y to head, tfare Is truly new hope for the hard of Theta replicas are free while the limited supply lasts, to we siiggatt voii write for yours now. Again, we Is no co|if and certainly PONTIAO MALL OPTICAL OENTEh Onir Oa*,OHio» Ifi tk» Pontiac Mall Om-of-a-KIsd SALE Admiral 14-ft. 1963 Refrigtrafor... Automatic defrast, 2-door. $2i8«o TIMMS AVAIUSLE UNLIMITEb SOFT WATER RUST-FREE 1# MONTH Wf f•rvic•'Aii Mokos LINDSAY sort WATER CO; ^ COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND repaired SWEET'S RADIO 4T3 W. Huron 334-56^ TV Features 90th Kentucky Derby By United Press International • MOVIE, 7:30 p.m, (2) “The Hanging Tree” Frontlir doctor harbors a hatred for women until attractive girl arrives in camp. BURKE’S LAW, 8:30 p.m. (7) Body is found in a dis ^ play of wax figures. * JACK PARR 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests Jonathan Winters, j Jane Mansfield, Art Carney. SATURDAY TIGER BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (2) Tigers meet the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. KENTUCKY DERBY, 4:00 p.m. (2) ’The 90th running of America’s most famous horse race from Churchill Downs. The Short, and’The Tall” (1961) Laurence Hurvey, Richard Todd. 2. “Frankenstein” (1932) Boris Karloff, Colin CUve 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown ' (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Ricky the CloWn 9:00 (2) Alvin ■ (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) (Special) Fire of Fashion 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heathcote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Ailakazam (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Rin 'Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4)BuUwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Mr. Wizard (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:00 (2) Baseball' Detroit vs. Boston (4) House Detective (9) Wrestling ' (7) Club 1270 2:00 (2) Pre-Game Warmup (4) Quiz ’Em (9) Movie: “Across the Bridge” (1958) Rod Steiger, Marla Landi 2:30 (4) Movie: “The Lady Is Willing” (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Fred MacMur-ray (7) Wrestling 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Movie: “jFort Ti” 4:00 (2) (Special) Kentucky Derby (9) Teen Tovm 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (2) Steve Allen (9) Rocky and His Friends TV 'DaughtoK Sums Mother in Real Life LOS ANGELES UP) — Actress Lauren Chapin, the youngest daughter in television’s “Father Knows Best” series, has sued her real tnother. r" r- T r" r" ft nr 1i 12 tft 14 IB \k IS Hr 21 24 22 2ft 3) 3T ST sr fr 2ft 12 M42 4^ h. WCAR," Boyd Carender ' WJR, News, Sports 7;05-WPON, Bob Greene 7>to:-WWJ, Phone Opinion 7!«-WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW, Fulton Lewis 7:30^CKLW, Tom, Clay WJR, Dimension ' 7!40.-WjR, Choral ' V tiOO-i-wjR, World, tonight . t:I5-WJR, Eve. Concert ■ t:30-WWJ, Music Scene 7:15-WJR, 1, DemoS’ac I0;00-WJR, Kaleidoscope 10;30-WWJ, World News WJR, Civil Rights• . J:4S-WWJ,- Music Scene HiOO-WCAR, News, JboHs WJR, New^ Sports 11:10-WCAR, Public Service n:3S-WWJ, Music 'flt Dawn CKLW, lyorld ----------- WJR, Music SATURDAY MORNING (:0»-WJR, Agriculture I News, Farm * y. Sons of Saddle WXYZ, Dave Prince, Newt .WJBK, Avery. WCAR, Newt, Sheridan WPCN, News, Weston WHFI, Ross, Music ' «:3t-WJR, Music Hall' WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Good Morning WPON, Jerry Olsen 7:0O-CKLW, News, ws. Sunnyside WHFl, Newt, Burdlek *;00-WWJ, News, Mont WXYZ, Sebastian, Mut . a:30-CKLW, Morgan, David IOjOD-CKLW, Newj, Jr- ----- -----1, c. Ret WJBK, News, C. Raid WPON, News, Dale TI )t:30-^KLW, Morgan, V WXYZ, Harvey, t WCAR, News. Pur n:30-WJR, Stevonspn Squelch^s^ Senate Race Rumor urt Fiedler Pops Beatles' Bop on Bostonians BOSTON W-Arthur FiediCr, conductor of the famed Boston Pops Orchestra, never is afraid to experiment, so who should be surprise^l his program includes a number by the Beatles? The orchestra currently is playing in Boston Symphony Hall. Its musicians are Boston Symphony Orchestra members. Fiedler mixed a number called “I Want to Hold Your Hand" by the Liver-pool quartet In his pro-I gram Wednesday and the I audience applauded enthu-I siastically. f Fiedler was in Liverpool ^ earlier this year and was ^1 intrigued by the Beatles H music. For as littli as down yov can enjoy cool, coot comfort in every room with CmitAl AIK COHDITIOHm (cobllna In dVdry room) Now you can taka your homo oM tha griddle for good! Lonnox air conditioning (wa-tor-coolad or alr-coola<^) makea If an Island of luxurl-oyaty cool comfort In (ho hot-toat, atickloat woathar—Rutg wonderfully cloM, refreehlng air Info every room. Your on- look, /ee/ boltor. And H't yoyrt now oa tho Lonnox Caey Pay Plant for PRIK cooWng eorvoy AUMMW OWN mtf Of A YEAR-ae«ND Alt CONDITIONINO SYSTCM. M yea aaw KAST HMtlag ft CooliRf C«. 463 South Soginow FE 5-9259 1st In Style •. • S Quality e. a and Peiformahce! ■ ADMIRAL* Model PI] “PLAYMATE” PORTABLE ll-InchTV SilkonetM allm and 14,000 volla of pleluro power. PMeiaionerafted korioontalehaaaia.Front apoakor, ratraetablo panion (oai evarywhere yon got o.ir »99»s USED TV^ 2 We Service All Makes Radio and Television S TnmVQ AIV radio a TELEVISION 5 JVFilil OVil Open Evenings *tU7tS0 ■ 48 East Walton Mi Block East of fiGldwin FE 8-4869 j| TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYN MIMBERS OFFER 0 LICENSED TV SERVICE All mambart ore llcantad by Michigan TESA-aiivrino yav of cofflpotont, profaieioiMil tarvlea. • SATISFACTiON GUARANTEED ' TISA mambara mvef tarvlea yourolactronlc aquipmanfaceeid* inf to tbair rigid coda of atkiee. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Sanlor elfinnt ara allfibla for 10% dIacOunt on oil portt wtad to torvico thoir oqulpmanf. FOR BETTER TV 8 mi exi OF THEie Bioko Radio 4 TV FE 4-3791 3149 Yf. Huron footloe CAVTV.Ine. FE 4-1513 138 Oakland, Pontiac Condon RodlO-TV FE 4 9733 730 W. Huron, Ponfloc MDIO SERVICE TEM MEMBER, Lakeland Elect. OX 3-0111 72^9 HIghlond Rood, tonHoc. Latimer Radlo-TV OR 3-9832 3330 Saihabdw, Droylon Plaint Paar Applionea EM3>«1I4 8181 Commtrco Rd„ Union Laka Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 348 Lthlgh, Ponlioe DobotTy A Radio OL 3 4722 104 W] Univarilty, Rocheilar Gfogon't Radlo-TV 625-2166 4730 Cforkuoit Road, Clorkilon Hod't Rodio-TV FE5-6II2 770 Orchard Lake Ava., Ponlibc Johnton Rodio-TV fe b-4569 43-E. Wollon, Ponliae WKC, Ine., Sarvica/E 3-711*4 20 W. Alley, Pontioc V D8EL TV Solirt 4 Sarvlca-3480 AIRoodInoTV MY 3-1124 1700 W. Clorkilon Rd„ Ulto Orton Stafontki Rodio-TV FE 2-8987 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac Swaat Radio 4 TV FE 4-5877 422 W. Huron, PonNoc Troy TV & Radio TR 9-0060 -> 5865 Llvernoil, Troy Walton Rodio-TV FE 2-2237 5! 5 E. Walton, Ponlloc ' Colo't TV Sdtvicai UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn Rd., PonHoe Elliobath Idka Rood-334-4943. / / ♦ ■»»' ;W^41,' :I% ,■ iV'i ■' »' l)—l i ■\J TIIK I^ONTl'AC 1*HKSS. FRipAV> 1. li)U ‘ Main Danger Appears to Be Political ' Threat Is Reported Viet Nam Hopes Brighten/but Uphill Fight Remains SAIQON. South Viet Nam , (AP)—tSouth Viet Nam’s hopes fdh suhvival seem brighter than they were six months ago to- Report Soviets Leaving Cuba Expect 3,000 to Go, Quit Missile Control , WASHINGTON (UPI) - U S. sources reported evidence today that some more of Soviet troops stationed in Cuba have been making preparations leave. U.S. officials have expected that perhaps 3,000 Russians would be withdif'awn from Cuba as the Soviet Union itums over to the Cuban armed forces SA2 antiaircraft missiles installed on the island in 1962. Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said in Havana yesterday that “very soon now We are going to have 20-year-olds manning land-to-air rockets.” lie presumably meant Cuban Castro gave no date for the turnover. But he warned that Cuba would not continue to tolerate U.S. reconnaissance overflights. President Jphnson a 1 -ready has gone on record, as ■ saying the overflights would continue.. There have been indications recently that May 1 was, the approximate date for a formal turnover of the SA2 missiles, Which are capable of shooting down American U2 reconnaissance planes. STILL IN CUBA Withdrawal of 3,000 Russians still would leave between 1,011 and 4,000 Soviet troops in Cuba Such a pulldut would be expected to take a month or more. Officials here reported evidence, such as lining up of trucks, indicating that at least some of the Russians are packing up. ^ay, when Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown. This is not saying too much. Diem’s final days had manj^ aspects of despair. “If Diem had lasted another month. South Viet Nam would have gone ddwn the drain,” a top American diplomat says. “’The situation here was in its terminal phase then. We were hitting bottom.” The consensus today is that the decline has halted, but an uphill struggle stretches far ahead. Russia Sells Mansion Where K Harangued NEW YORK (AP)-The So-. viets have sold the Park Avenue mansion from which Premier Khrushchev made vigorous balcony speeches during his 1959 visit to the United Nations. ’The four-story, Georgian-style building at 68th street will be torn down with others to make way for a 31-story apartment , house. The selling price was not revealed. Arab Bridge Teams Won't Play Israelis NEW YORK (AP) - Teams from the United Arab Republic and Lebanon are under orders from their governments ngt to play an Israeli team in the 30-nation World Bridge Olympiad starting today. The Israeli team-would win seven points for each forfeited match. The UAR captain, Omar Sharif, made the report of the boycott plans against Israel Thursday. Extra-strong construction features make the sturdy balloon-tired Wasp model the perfect bike for newspaper route work other types of delivery. r PrM Strvict policy ICARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 24 E. Lawrence FE S-7843 PARK FREE BEHIND STORE MAIN DANGER The main danger ahead appears to be political-, not military. Communist Viet Cong forces controlling much of the coun- tryside- have shown in re weeks they can attack with strength and boldness. But the reaction time' of 'government forces has Improved significantly. A top American diplomat told the French after they lost Indochina at Dien Bien Phu 10 years ago: “A second-rate general could have won in Indochina if he had had the proper political atmosphere.” A prime requisite is stabilization of the military situation and the development of trailed and dedicated civilian administrators. LOST GROUND The government has lost ground and population to the Viet Cong. The Communists have extepded their control in the critical southern delta, in provinces around Saigon and in key populated areas in c'entral Viet Nam. ' Communist military units ane-stronger and better equipped. -They are Yaking an Increasing toll of U.S. and Vietnamese aircraft. ‘‘On the civilian side there was more competence in the national bureaucracy last fall than there is today,” a government expert says. “It reflected a rigid regime that had been in control for nine years and could exert its influence down to the grass roots. “There was a greater sense of discipline among the rank and file and middle leadership under Diem, a discipline compounded of fear—but when the people were told to do something they jumped.” NEED VICTORIES “We need a few militdry victories to start building up civilian morale,” an Americhn said, “and we must develop honest and able civilian Admin-istoRtors in the capital and throughout the countryside to ]bhck up and consolidate the initltary.” The government, with strong backing from the United States, has launched campaigns to tackle both problems. “We are just starting to do what we should have started two years ago,” says an American in a position to know. Militarily, the'government *has launched the “pacification program” aimed at consolidating and securing isolated areas and centers of 'population. Static defense is being as- signed to civil guards and paramilitary forces, freeing regular troops. Mobile battalions are being deployed on “-hunt and kill” Operations against the Viet Cong. ARMY PROMOTION The army has Instituted a system of promotions based more on merit than on the political loyal Diem demanded. It has raised pay and improved service conditions. U.S, military advisers in'the field report Vietnamese army commanders are more receptive to advicg^. The morale of the U.S. advisers themselves has started to climb. On the civilian side, the government has launched a program to educate district chiefs and otlier. officials. ' The people should stop wor- rying about 8 coup and get on with the war, strong min Premier Nguyen Khanh, who seized power three months ago, has said. ■ PRAISE FOR KHANH Top U.S. military men praise Khtinh. Khanh, however, does not yet exert complete control over his staff. His power* is diluted among several top Vietnamese generals. He still does not have sufficiently solid support to crack down on dissenters. Recent statements by President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk have raisetT hopes U.Sr’Bltf efforts may 1» broadened to include support from other nations. Such a joint international effort might counter Communist claims the war in Viet Nam is “America’s war.” to, Cardinal's Life NORWOOD, Mass. (AP)-Rlchard Cardinal Cushing had a police guard during a ylslt here Thursday night, when police reported they received word a threat had been made to his Irte. ‘ Cardinal Cushing was at St. Catherine’s Church at the Instal-latimi of a new pastor when police got word of the threat*. Chief James M. MUrphy escorted the prelate from-the altar, and with four of his men surrounding the cardinal, escorted him to the parish rectory. Police declined to give any details of the threat. Landowner Succumbs KILLARNEY, Ireland (AP)-Francis Alexander Eveleigh-Ross-De-Mok‘yns, a descendant of King James IV of Scotland and one of Britain’s greatest landowners, died at his Irish home Wednesday, relatives announced today. He was 63. Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makes crooked roads feel like going straight Your Chevrolet resists leaning on turns. You see, Chevrolet’s stabilizing suspension system with its four big coil springs makes the crookedest S-curves seem on the level. And with a low-friction Ball-Race geared steering system, you waltz over twisting roads as gracefully as a ballerina. Your Chevrolet resists bouncing on bumps. Chevrolet has a Safety-Girder X-built frame that soaks up jolts at its sturdy tubular center member. It has a double-acting shock absorber in each comer to take the jumps out of bumps. Why even the most cantankerous country road doesn’t stand a fighting chance. Your Chevrolet resists squatting on starts. In the rear, Chevrolet’s Full Coil suspension is designed with 4-link levelizing control. Instead of lunging forward, you get away with Jet-smooth acceleration. Your Chevrolet resists nose diving on stops. Chevrolet’s front-end coil suspension has built-in anti-dive control. When you put your foot down on the biggest brakes; in Chevrolet history, you come to a Jet-smooth stop. Your Chevrolet resists shaking and vibrating. All seven Chevrolet engines are precision balancedjfor smoother operation. And because Chevrolet’s chassis and Body by Fisher ifave over^700 insulators and sound deadeners, you don’t have to shout to have yourself heard. FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS But talking about Chevrolet’s quiet Jet-smooth ride is one thing; experiencing it is another. And now that it’s Trade ’N’ Travel time at your Chevrolet dealer’s, this is the perfect time to try it. Find the meanest, roughest stretch of road you can. Then see for yourself how straight a crooked road can feel. Chevrolet Impala Super Sport CHECK THE M DEALS ON CHEVROLET - CHEVELIE - CHEVY k - CORVAlR AND CORVETTE NOW At YOUR CHEVROLH DEALER’S <31 OAKLAND at CAS^ MATTHEWS-HARGI^EAVES, JNG. '/ONTIAC, MICHIGAN \x'. • '.'v/ / ,/ 1 ■\v F6 5-4U1 .. . ir . The Wectfher Vf.l. WulMr Burt«u fortcail Rain, ratal, rain! THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 78 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19«4—48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRpsS rNTERNATIONAL SNEAKY SNAKEY-Kelly McClanahan of 169 Ogemaw is shown here In a moment of victory. His “friend’ ’is a two-foot Blue Racer which stubbornly refused to fores(n)ake his perch under the dashboard of McClanahan’s car for two days. Reds Parade Armed Might Issue Usual Warnings in May Day Festival MOSCOW ,(AP) - Premier Khrushchev*said today continued U.S. violations of Cuban air space “can have disastrous consequences.” MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union rolled, out a new anti-aircraft rocket in its annual May Day parade of armed might and thousands of marching workers through Red Square today. The huge display was coupled See Story, Page B-3 with the usual warning that the Soviet Union stands ready to smash any attacking “imperialist” country. Marshal Dodion Y. Malinovsky, Soviet defense minister, voiced the warning from dtop Lenin’s tomb, flanked by Premier Khrushchev, visiting President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria and an array of government officials. “The Communist party of the Soviet Union is doing everything to save the world from the threat of thermonuclear war, Malinovsky said. “If, contrary to common sense, the imperialist aggressors dare to unleash war against the Soviet Union and the fraternal socialist countries, they will inevitably suffer complete defeat.” In Today'is Press A Rep-Tale of Woe: Snake in Dashboard Armed Man Arrested Bursts In on Romney LANSING (AP) T- State poUce took an unidentified man into custody today after he invaded Gov. Gdorge W. Romney’s office carrying a loaded revolver and a knife in an attache case. Trooper Jay Kennedy, one of Romney’s b^yguards, seized the man after he barged into the inner office where Romney was conferring with his legislative assistant, Robert McIntosh, and House Speaker Allison Green. No one was injured. The man followed Mrs. Margaret Little, Romney’s personal ’secretary, into the of- ' fice, and said, “There’s Gov. Romney now. I want him. Dick Nixon made the appointment.” The gun, a nickel-plated 38- callber revolver, and a pocket knife were taken by Kennedy from the attache case. Before entering Romney’s inner office, the man had introduced himself to several secretaries and took pictures in the Capitol corridor of Republican State Chairman Arthur Ellison Jr. TICKET CHOICE Romney told newsmen after talking to the man that he “wants me and Nixon f former vice president Richard M. Nixon) on the Republican ticket.” Romney said the man gave hi& name as “Charles P. English.” He Carried a card with that namciind identified himself as “president of .Latin-American Development Corp.” with offices in Gogota, Colombia. The man was placed under arrest for Investigation of carrying a concealed weapon. Romney, who took the incident calmly and joked afterwards, said the man also identified himself as Republican chairman of Dade County, Fla., and a state senator-elect from Dade Coun-ty. NATIONAL AFFAIRS “He told me he wanted me and Nixon on the ticket and was concerned about national affairs,” the governor said. While being questioned by troopers, English said “you have violated, my basic constitutional rights.” He also was heard to say “George Romney may be the best president of the United States.” Kennedy said the man had barged into the office of the governor’s personal secretary, Mrs. Little. FOLLOWED ENGLISH “I walked over there behind him,” Kennedy said. “She wept into the governor’s office on another matter. I knew she had told him he could not enter without an appointment. ’“He followed her across the’ threshhold into Romney’s office. I was right behind him. He said, ‘My name is English lish and I want to see you’ “As he said this — we were one step inside the office. I grabbed him by the shoulder and pulled him out. One time he said he was an FBI agent. I a.sked him for some more to identify himself and he wouldn’t. At that point, I put him under arrest.” The gun was fully loaded with six bullets. It had a five-inch barrel. Kennedy said he ran a check on the man’s business card and description while the man still was in the office and foupd out from state pplice headquarters that there was a possibllty Eng-glish was in reality a man named “Potts” who has carried an alias of “Charles P. English” and had a police record including carrying concealed weapons and violation of probation. College Cuts Restored to State Budget By DICK SAUNDERS j St. Patrick and Kelly McClanahan have something in common—a snake problem. | Both did a pretty good job of routing the reptilian rascals, although the patron saint of Ireland had a little more ground to cover. McClanahan had a snake in his dashboard. No, it wasn’t a bug, it was a s-n-a-k-e-— about t] feet long — commonly House Goes Along With Coihmittee on Other Reductions called a Blue Racer. How did it get there It crawipd out of a diaper. So,.what’s so hard about getting a two-foot snake out of the dashboard of an Oldsmobrle 1^,0 Here’s a b r i e f rundown on Who COULDN’T do the job: the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, the Pontiafc Fire Department, several auto repairmen, and numerous friends and relatives. DO IT HIMSELF McClanahan, 21, of 169 Oge- maw had to roil up his sleeves and do it himself. The job was completed yesterday afternoon in Mac’s Parking Lot, next to the Roosevelt Hotel. It’s not often you get the chance, while ambling along a downtovm street, to see a man emerge from his car, grinning from ear to ear, with a two-foot snake in one hand. State Senate Solons avoid recorded vote on pay hike OK — PAGE A-4. Cuba Castro on economic ; treadmill over sugar crop I Goldwater I ! Aide says Romney ^jooks f I closer at Barry s potlintial ^ b - PAGE C-3. ^ D1 D3 i Area News . Astrology ... I Bridge ................ uj I Comics, . ■■•■■■ri D-3 Editorials.......A-6 ^5 Farm & eSarden 'G-5—C-7 ; t High School ......... B-1 ^^arkets D-2 )/Obituaries ........... A-H C-8-C-11 / Sports f Theaters C-2-C-4 i TV-Radio Programy ,D-ll Wilson, Earl D-U Women’s'Pages B-ft—B-9 There weren’t many witnesses yesterday. It was raining, fpr-tunately. ON ROAD McClanahan’s problem began Tuesday afternoon on the 1-75 freeway between Flint and Pontiac (he’s a premed student at Flint Junior College). “I thought I had a flat tire so I stopped and got out to look,” he said. “The, tire was okay, but I noticed this Blue Racer alongside the highway. I remembered about getting into that pentarium (Snakes Alive, 10079 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township) free if you brought a snake with you, so I grabbed him (the Snake). "I wrapped him up in a diaper in the back seat,” he explained, ■•and drove on.” ’ ESCAPE / The snake got out of the diaper. “AH of a sudden he shot up my leg and under the dashboard,” McClanahan c6ntii ued. - “I tried the rest of/tj get him out, bi)t stretched put oiy up under the^di wouldn’t bud® fone got hold of 2, Gol. 8) Baby Girl Born to Margaret LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret gave! birth today to a girl. 7’ “It’s marvelous news,” said Lord Snowdon, the baby’s father. “She looks a super baby.’ Queen Elizabeth’s sister and Snowdon also have a son. Viscount Lindley, born in Novern-ber, 1961, Snowdon said both mother and child were doing well. 4TH ROYAL BIRTH The baby was the fourth royal birth this year. Earlier, Princess Alexandra, the queen’s cousin, had a boy on Feb. 29. The queen had a boy March 10, and the Duchess of Kent, commoner wife of Alexandra’s brother, had a girl ’Tuesday night. Margaret’s baby takes seventh place in the line of succession to the throne, displacing the Duke of Gloucester, an uncle of the 33-year-old prln. The birth was announced in an official bulletin from Ken-_ on Palace, where Margaret and Snowdon live. LANSING (^—A $7.1 million cut in proposed operating funds for state colleges and universities was restored yesterday to Gov. Romney’s 196^65 budget. But the House, in moving a series of apprppriations bills into position for passage, went along with Ways and. Means Committee r e c ommendations for other reductions. \ Members approved the committee’s action in slicing a total of $2 million from the capital outlay program which had been/ marked chiefly fon ex-m of mental health' facilities. ThelHouse also concurred in a reduction tmm $500,000 to $400,-total to be doled out next y^ar for a new state scholarship (pr^am, and from $500,-000 to $3w,000 the amount for guaranteeing student loans. * * ' , ■ The decision to restore the operating funds, which amount-■ to 8(5 per cent across-the-board cut, was made by House Republicans in caucus. PARxiALLY REPLACED House Speaker Allison Green R-Kingston, had predicted earlier that the money would be at least partially replaced befqre the bin passed the House. “If you couldn’t get a caucus position to support the committee’s action, there was no point in trying to insist on it,” the Speaker said afterward. Some GOP lawmakers said they thought the cut by the committee shouldn’t have been taken seriously in the first place ‘because it was never intended to stand.” BURNED CAR —A statewide s e a r c h continues today for missing foreman David Stolte of the struck Essex Wire Corp\ of Hillsdale. His burned-out car was found near Hillsdale yesterday. ^‘6Uce say there ii^ “no specific reason ... to feCI that this is svike-concerned or that any foul play is involved.” -V- Exec Cites Econplriic Potential County Told to Plan Growth Oakland County lies at the very nucleus of expected economic growth in the nation and must measure up to .today’s challenge if it is to profit by tomorrow’s events. This was the message d e -livered by Detroit Edison Co. Vice President and Controller Eldred H. Scott yesterejay - to some 200 persons attending, an Economic Growth Conference at Oakland University. The challenge, he said, is to plan adequately now for the developments ahead. Scott referred to a gross national product rise from a current $600. billion to $900 billion by 1970 if “we pursue a national policy of restraint and wisdom in fiscal, monetary and pricing matters.” Such a rapid rate of growth, he a d d e d, can be achieved ‘through inovation and enter- “We expect that Michigan, and Southeastern Michigan and Oakland County in particular, will share proportionately in this growth. “Our area possesses many natural advantages which portend growth. These include seaway shipping lanes to the putside world, mineral and forest resources, humqq re-4. xodtees and skills that' a r e constantly being developed.” Scott described the still largely untapped supply of fresh water available to industry and a strategic position to m a j 0 r markets as the most important factors for future economic growth of the area. prise, through an outpouring of He referred to an earlier prediction by world famous arei planner Constantinous ~ of Athens, Greece, that the ropolitan region of Detroit^will goods and service from a productive economy, geared to satisfy the needs and desires of an' expanding and vigorous population. be the heart of a super-metrop- olis such as the link mveloped betweefl Boston, N^ York, Phildelphia, and /Washington, D.C. Taking a shopt' - term look at the economic period immejiate-ly ahead, ScOtt warned of a possible slump on the heels lot an unusually long period of soaring prosperity. “In my judgment, the business cycle has not been eliminated,” he said, dutllning/4he following possible Indlica^ of trouble ahead: • Automobile inyeptbries t at the highest level b( history. • Wage negoti^ons in the (Continued on/age 2, Col. 4) PoipcSets Monthly PeaH Surpass Old Record Pontiac Motor Division built more cars in April than in any month in its history,'E. *M. Estes, a General Motors Corp. vice president bnd division general manager announced today. There yrere 77,273 Pontiacs and Tempests assembled last month, surpassing the previous monthly record of 72,352 set in March, Estes said. , It was only one year ago that Estes happily announced the division bad surpassed the 60,000 mark in one month for the first tKne in its history. Last April’s ppoductibn total was 60,269 cars. * Leaders Gathered At Oakland University To Plan, 1^ Economic Growth y Estes also, pointed out toiifay that the 500,000th unit of the model year was,, produced by the, division three day$ ago. EARLIEST DATE/ That is the earliest date ever for this production mark, he announced. ' K In the ‘1963 model year, /he jhalf-millionth Pontiac rolled off the assembly luie on June*i7; Plan Last Try on Districting Leg*i$ldtors Facing Extended Session LANSING (AP) - A weary, worrying and quarrelsome legislature—already facihg the prospect of an extended session-prepared today for one final effort toward agreement on plans for redistricting itsblf. LegislalClve leaders said It was virtually, certain that the session, slated to end at midnight tomorrow, would spill over Into next week. Both fiartles Were stymied in the House by internal dissension, but House Denfperats hoped today for ;« breakthrough that might enable them to agree with. RepnbU-cans on a bipartisan plan.'» It appeared the issue would . not c^e to a head, however, before tomorrow When a “vehicle’! bill for House and Senate districts would be in position for passage. In the meantime, House Democrats faced the task of agreeing among themselves on how to carve up Wayne County’s 37 ailoted districts td the satisfaction of a majority of their members. • TALL ORDER This appeared a tali order for the party whose angry caucus on Wednesday was dissolved without a position being taken on anything, and whibh couldn’t even agree to hold another meeting yesterday. RepUbUcans virtually abandoned their efforts toward redistricting yesterday because of internal differences in a caucus discussion, but were waiting today to see uhat Democrats might do. Rep. Henry Hogan, R^Bloom-field Hills, chairman of the o-To A X ,, ..vi^Jouse Apportionment Commit-7/,z/o Auto Units tee, described the situation as “Republicans fighting Republicans, Democrats fighting Democrats and the governor fighting the lieutenant governor.” Light Showers ^ Are Forecast hr Next 5 Days A few light showers may be expected to sprinkle the. Pontiac area throughout the next five days. ’The weatherman said precipitation for the period total about one half inch in scattered showers. . Temperatures will average .2 to 4 degrees above the^nwrv mal high of 64 and normal low of 45. A slow warming trend is forecast through Wednesday. Winds southeasterly at 8 miles per hour ,wiU increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h. The low recording prior to 8 ' a.m. today was 48. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 86. ‘‘11. ' ' I"’ / 0W' THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, MABt 1, 1964 ^Qrld Communism Celebrates Annwl May Day By Vhe Asaoclated Press IBe Ooinmunist wor|d held its inriual May Day rites today with massivt outpourings of people in Moscow and Peking and the usual tough talk about the in-vinclbUty of communism. But the great schism between the Soviet Union and Red China cast itS i shadow over the gala celebrations. The Soviets refused to attend the Peking rally and withdrew an Invitation to a Chinese labor delegation to view the annual parade in Moscow’s Red Square. East Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary and Gaechoslovakia joined the Soviets in their boycott of the Pekin^festivitles^ Many non-Conununist countries also held May Day celebrations to honor their labor force. But there were few such activities In the United States, where labor’s big holiday occurs in September. The Soviet Union unveiled a new anttaircrafl twin rocket during a parade through Red Square in which tens of thousands of soldiers and workers I marched. Western observers said the 20-foot rocket appeared to be for field use against planes at medium or low altitsWes. Red China’s Premier Chou Kn-lai told a reception for 1,300 foreign visitors on the eve of the big rally in Peking’s main square that his country would win its quarrel with the S^iet Union and other Commfunist critics. ' Bohsting of China’s new strength, Chou also lashcq out against the United States. “A new upsurge has appeared in the struggle of the people of the whole world against the U.S. imperialist policies of aggression land war,” he said. Chou urged the peoples of *Asla and Latin America to rally together and said: “The united front against U.S. Imperialism is steadily expanding and we shall unite ever more closely and continue for the victory o| our common cause.” The giant square was decorated with huge portraits of Mao Tze-tung, Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin. Communist Chinese gunners halted |heir bn-off artillery bombardment of the offshore Nationalist Chinese islands. The East Gorman Communists marked May Day with a r sive military parade in East Berlin. About 300,000 West Berliners attended a trade union rally on their side of the wall. They heard speeches by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. The theme of the Western rally was freedom, peace, and German unity. ’The only marchers were unarmed trade unionists who' converged on the square in five long columns. Absent this year from the East German celebration were the threats against West Berlin that have been a feature of past May Days. .Speaking before the parade, Alfred Neumann, a member of the polltburo, said his regime would do all possible to reduce tension with West Germany. The Soviet Union’s independent Communist ally, Yugoslavia, displayed rockets for the first time in its Belgrade parade before President Tito and other top leaders. MIUTARYdi'ARADE ’The 40-mlnute rpllltary parade included antitank and antiaircraft rockets presumably bought from the Soviet Union. A television announcer said Yugoslav air force supersonic jets of most modern production flashed over the parade. The noise was heard but the planes could not be seen. Western military attaches said they probably were Soviet-built MIG jet fighters. Some 900 snake-dancing leftist students clashed briefly with police In front of the Japanese Parliament in Tokyo. But they were dispersed with water But rainy skies put a damper on Japan’s 35th May Day celebrations. Police said 1.4 million persons turned out at 600 rallies throughout the country. Indonesia’s President Sukarno continued his saber-rattling against neighboring Malaysia at a May Day rally in Jakarta at- tended by more than 15,000 workers. “Onward, never retreat,’’ he exclaimed. “Indie tions of victory are sighted,’’ A fleet of vdilcles brought a huge turnout of workers into Havana for a celebration at which Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was to be the main speaker. He was expected to repeat his warnipgs against continuation of U.S. reconnaissance flights over Cuba, warnings which the U.S. government brushes aside. SAIGON PA’TROLS Government troops patroled Saigon following reports of possible Viet Cong violence in South Viet Nam’s capital. The American community waa warned to be especially cautious. By midday, however, there were no terrorist incidents and the countryside was ....“’^arrival of paratroopers ■ ** a rash of coup rumors,'bqt their presence appeared to oas^dlrected against the Communists; A holiday mood jlHiKalled in We Are Happy To Announce The OPENINB of our new EMT iitnasD BMMI WFlOf AT M-59 and DUCK LAKE ROADS Monday, May 4th-10 a.m. We have every modern banking facility for your convenience, and extend our cordial invitation to you to stop in and “Look Us Ovdr!” 1 O^r!” • «25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT • >100 SAVINGS BOND Come and join in the celebration . .. and the prizes! Just fill out entry blank at any of the business places in Highland and White Lake Townships... or at our EAST HIGHLAND branch office, drop them in the Drawing Box. iyidy 4th to May 9th are the inclusive dates, and the drawing will be held May 11th, Nothing to buy, you need-not be present to win, no obligation of course. Bank With the Bank “On the Grow*^ PONTIAC BANK 8 (iqnveniont Offices Mfmber Federal.Deposit rniurance Cor/i. i Mexico as schools and mpst businesses closed end even newspapers suspended publication. Half « mlillon workera were expected to parade past the presidential palace in Mexico City. SPAIN PRECAUTIONS Spain’s Franco regime ordered police precautions lifter the Communists appealed for demonstrations against the government in Madrid, Bilbao, .San Sebastian, Zaragoza and Barcelona. A number of persons, including students, were reported detained in Madrid as a precaution. Spkial programs were ob- served wi,th ;^e government’s blessing ti piark “25 years of peace’’ under Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Military reserves joined police in neighboring Portugal on guard against worker and student demonstrations in retaliation fof the tvouhdlng of a student earlier this week by police while allegedly distributing literature attacking the Balasar dictatorship. A bright sun broke ove» Paris and thousands of city dwellers left for the countryside. Other thousands left Thursc^ for a long weekend. Most' business places and government offices were closed. The only event scheduled wax a union rally in the afternoon. MOSCOW, U.8.A. The farming and college community Of Moscow, Idaho, planned a May Day parade to take some of the thunder away from the domonstration in the Sovi^ city Qf the same name. instead of military hardware, the Idaho town of 12,000 lined up -such peaceful goods ai boats, cars, tractors and combines! E. Russell Short, Chamber of Commerce president, said the idea was to show products that can be bought by any citizen “who is willing to work for them.’’ HereV An Array of Appliances Offered For the First Time At NEW LOW PRICES! FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR RefrigePator-F reeaser 13.5 cu. ft., automatic defrost refrigerator, 100-lb. true zero freCzer. Save *r ffas W.. .HOW NO MONEY DOWN! Free Delivery! Free Service! HAMILTON . Automatic Washer It took a company like Hamilton (the inventor of the clothes dryer) to design and build a washer like this new Hamilton. We honestly believe it to be one of the most _ efficient, trouble-free washers made. HONEY DOWN! VESTA 30” Electric Range Full width overt aiid storage drawer. We really bought this range to sell for lots more money, but guess there just weren’t enough gadgets . . . SO OUT $12700 DELIVERED FREE TOO THEY GO We’H Take Your Old Range As Down Payment GENERAL ELECTRIC 11-Inch "Personal" PORTABLE T\ Weighs only 12 lbs. and definitely not a “toy” or “gadget.” One of the most usable TV’s you’ll ■ ever own—Sister.. . Mother ... Grandma ... Dad *.. they’ll all want this for they’re own. Save flO-IIas Been $99.95 H, -gy’* GENERAL ELEGTRIG ^RMr Refrigerator-Freezer It’s an automatic defrost refrigerator with an 81-lb. true zero top freezer. 28” wide, 61” high. CLOSE OUT OF 196B‘s ^217^ *-■- • TRAnV. HOOVER UPRIGHT Vacuum Cleaner 2-Speed 99 HOOVER PorUlile Rolls, stores anywhere, everything stores inside. Disposable bags. Heavy duty motor. Specially Priced Now! If^ , 'BH HAMILTO “GAS ’ DRYER No Matches Needed —Ever The inventor of the clothes dryer . . . offers their newest model. Stainless- drum, look-in door, adjustable heat control, no pilots ZT (Y90 to light or blow out.................. « dp your gM dryer for only tS.OO (limited tliMe). iOD HONKEEPIIIIi; SHOP TlfE Open Monday and Friday ^venings ’til 9 P.M. SA ASC . 01 Waiiuruii ^ FE 4-1555 miA HlAfl iwiw .f: .o(. PONTIAC yBESS> FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1964 Unit Plans a Banquet for Cliurch J^oray for May Day! Little Candy Babb of Denby Drive, arjient Beatle fan, and Mrs. Paul D. Croia of West Irbquois Roa4 watch Donnd Humbaugh of Elizabeth Lake Road as she re- i FtmWC Fflff FINilV hearses her puppet show for the mother*daughter banquet, Tuesday, in the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cross is the titife of the assistant pastor. The November Group of the Women'e Asaociation of the Flnt Presbyterian Church will sponsor the pburch’s mother-daughter banquet, Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall. “The Jills,” a singing group from Bloomfield Hills, and puppeteers Donna and Shelley Humbaugh will be featured in the evening’s program. ^ Mrs. Robert C. Davis* general chairman, has asked l^s. ^ Frank Oates and Mrs. Reginald Shaw to plan decora- Are you ready to cast your vote for the ^een of the May . . . hang May baskets of fresh flowers secretly on the doors of your friends ... practice your steps for the annual dance around the May-pole? Villagers decorated the tree with fresh violets and purple bands of ribbon and erected it on the village green at sunrise. Often the Maypole would be 60 feet talL Serving as mistress d ceremonies will be Mrs. Harold D. Babb. Mrs. Victor Brown is handling ticket sales. , Just a century ago these were popular activities on the flrst of May. They were the last remains of one of the oldest celebrations known to civilized man. In early Christian times, a^ rival of May was welcomed by decorating a Maypole and crowning a May king or queen.. These celebrations had their roots in the even dlnuner past when sacrifices were made to «secure the rebirth of spring and the growth of crops. Study Club Hears Talk About Safety Deputy Robert Newman of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, demonstrated mouth-to-mouth resuscitation before the Child Study Group III, Tuesday afternoon. He is also thrasslstant safe- ByThe: Q: Recent! ipe to spend the wl^ekend at her house. I declineu her in-vitatimi as r\don’t care to stay in her Equal Pay Law to Effect Working Women's World The ancient Maypoles closely resembled present-d a y Oiristmas trees. A pine tree, with the top branches cut off, was the popular choice. The huge tree was drawn in wagons pulled by 20 to 40 oxen with inlands of flowwrs on their horns. f ty director of Oakland County. Using “Resusci-Anne” a lifesize ,replica of a 16-year-old Norwegian drowning victim, he stressed the immediacy of using this type of rescue breathing. friend call^ i to come and s weekend with I As I feel at I house and alway^ enjoy sta. ing with her, l ltoM ^er'I would be delightCu to come. NEW YORK (UPI) Come June 11, a federal laW goes into effect which will affect a number of the 25 million women who hold Jobs outside tte But a hospital personnel executive had different ideas: women aren’t the weaker sex ^ at all. It’s the equal pay for equal work law, compelling employers to boost lower wages The first friend this and is very hu to me one should tion she chooses see that she has aify reason to feel hurt May I please opinion? sex-based differential exist between men and women doing equal work.-^ have your A: Unless the gave for declining vitation was one t mt could be subject to subseq lent change (such for exampli i ing visitors who have notified yo were unable to I come thus leaving you free to aCcept another invitation), I’m sorry to say you were very discourteous. to refuse hw invitation and then accept [another for the same as expect-later could that they WhAt will the law mean to the feminine workers' covered by it? Raises in some cases. Promotion opportunities in some instances. But at the same time, it may mean a lessening of Job opportunities These are some of the expected results of the new law as found in a survey of 33S employers in all sections of the United States. Prentice-Hall did the survey. LADY PLUMBERS? “We set our salaries based on Job duties,” he said. “We’d be perfectly willing to hire a female plumber, engineer or carpenter if one aiqilled and was qualified. In patient care, a qualified nurse or aide need not call a man to help her with even the heaviest patients. We don’t differentiate on the sex basis.” Q: When servii _ passed around this table from one to another for guests to help themselves, does the gentleman offer the dish to the lady sitting beyond him before helping himself, or does he help himself first and then pass the dish to her? Which way is more polite? A: Unless it would be awkward for him to do so or it would interfere vrith the passing of otoer serving dishes, it would be more polite for him to hold the dish while she helps herself and then help himself before passing it on. Q: I would like to 'know if the flap on the inside envelope of a wedding invitation is tucked inside or left loose when inserting it into the mailing envelope? A: It is left loose. CHANGES COMING Many women’s Jobs and wages are in for a complete re-evaluation and revamping, the researchers found. Companies’ estimates of the number of Jobs needing review ran anywhere from one to 20 per cent.; In some cases, companies expected as many as 1^ of these Jobs will ne^ to be “restructured” in some way to erase existing inequities. TOHKEPAY Most companies said they would be hiking womep’s pay rates—or they’d transfer male employees to other Jobs and in the future segrefjate inale and female Job classificati^. No company reported plans to lower the classification pay structure. An east coast printing firm, for instance, said it originally had a five cent (an hour) differential in starting rates with the men earning more. But the firm now has made the starting wage the same in each job classification, upgrading the female pay rate to match the man’s. Does Job turnover explain the lower average salaries for women? A number of companies said high turnovers and resulting high training c o s ta made women bad bets as career employees; therefore, they were “worth less” than men, even though they were performing their present Jobs adequately. Said the Prentice - Hall report, “While this type of l(«g - range thinking often influences a company’s training and promotional planning, it won’t conform with the equal pay law if women’s pay is down - graded for this reason alone. The I u r V e y found that la some cases the new law will lessen or limit Job opportunities for women. Employers will segregate existing classifications wherever possible. Ap one Virginia manufacturer said, “We’re a new plant and have been expanding rapidly. We had planned to employ women in some of our light manufacturing Jobs, but we decided against it because of anticipated complications arising from the eqiud pay ’ law.” Many employers, however, indicated a willingness to consider women for the high level Jobs. As me insurance executive wrote, “... We feel a Job functim, whpn properly evaluated, is worth so many dollars and cents to our organization. It can make little difference to us whether the employe is male or female.” The president, Mrs. Robert B. Shorey, who opened her home on Wenonah Drive for. the meeting, was assisted by , . , . Mrs. Donald McCandless and Hold PortV Mrs.al Churohwome When the Junior League of Birmingham voted this week to ^ant 324,000 to New Horizons of Oakland County, Inc., it was the culminaticm of two year’s study and planning. New Hoiizons, to be opened in the fall, will provide a sheltered workshcq) and vocational training cent^ for mentally retarded young adults. The League’s grant is to be used for a, director’s salary over a thrw-year period. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving liM and other helpful wpdding infor- To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-pd-dressed, stamped envelope tp Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The researchers asked about possible bias in Job re-evaluation, especially since some^ companies traditionally give the' men the so-called heavy work. One public utility executive, for instance, said that women “are assigned as cashiers, clerks, stenographers, receptionists, key punch (gators, accounting clerks and h o m e ecmonUsts. We don’t let ihem leleCmclty.” ’ISvo years ago the League began a study in the field of mental retardation. It was conducted by the health and welfare committee. ^thur C. Henrie Jr. this year. found that, while many services are available to mentally retarded dilldren in the county, there was no specific place one could go to find in-fcwmation. RESOURCE FILE The committee assembled such information into a resource file. This will be available at toe office of toe Metropolitan Advisory Conunittee for Retarded Children in Detroit, a United Foundation tarded youngsters had nothing to do. Working with Stanfoid Wallace of the Oakland County Chuhcil for Retarded Children, they concluded that a sheltered workshop would answer this unmet need. FIRST IN STATE New Horizons will be the sheltered workshop in Michigan. It will pay hourly wages to approximately 100 young pei^le and adults who wifi woric there. chaired by Mrs. Henry E. Mc\ Donnell Jr. in 1963 and Mrs. V schoois, older mentally The committee further found that after attending the sp^ \:ial ,educati(Hi classes in .I4gr : near the e! !• The purpose of the workshop is actually two-fold: to provide that all-important sense of “going to work'’ that all adults require; and education of the general public to the reality that the retarded canbeus^. The workshoip director wifi evaluate the capabilifies of the emplqyeea^ and assign toem to af^ropilate training, leading-either to Jobs in industry and business in the community, or enabling toem to work ^thin the protected environment of the worktoop. money from the community, but informed community v» upteerhelp. Sie stresses the fact that tlie use of volunteers will be virtually unlimited. Tliere ^1 be need of volunteers of all ages to perform secretarfad duties; to transport material and workers; to contact local business and industry; and to develop and coonlinate com-ihunlty interest. In 1954, Oaklaod County was toe first county in the state to start special education classes and the first to tax itself to sustain these'classes. Wallace points out that 1^ cost to the community of supporting such a workshq) is ab(x]t one-third the cost of custodial care by the state. RAUESROPE “The curtain of hope raised through the special education classes can remain raised thiough the workshop. We are giving 1(» young adults the change of a fife,” says Wallace. The tomch has given this amount for the second consec-uflve year and is the first o^ ganized group fo donate funds to this library. A marathon bridge tournament will highlight the final meeting of the group. May 12, in Mrs. Sherwood’s home on Keswick Road. Dessert will be served on tables covered the Episcopal Churobwomen. of Christ Churdi Cranbrook Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. Widely known for bis books “A Private and PobUe Faith,” “Instead of Death”, and “Free in (foedienoe”, Mr. String^ow wifi compieto his address following a lundteon intermission. Wax Restores Flowers, Veils A layman, he also represents the Episcopal GMveh In the US, in the Faith and Order commission of toe Wiwld Council of Churches. He has been special deputy attorney geheral of New York for election frauds, consultant to the New Ymk state com- If the flowers on your hat have become crushed, restore them by pressing petals and teaves between two sheets of wax paper. The same method wUl work with veils. tion, and advisor to the New York state councU of churdMi on legislative matters. Pontiac Nayy Mothers Choose Chairman I Mrs. Mark Kinney will ad as chairman for the atmpai «moiM^* raising campaign of ‘the Pontiac Navy Mothers. Announcement was made at a TTiursday evening business meeting of the froup in the? , Naval’Trainiihg Crater. erans Hospital, the Dearborn Hospital and the Pontiac $tate Hospital. A check is also sent once a month to tjie USO in Detroit. Installation of officers will take place at the May 21 meeting. Money will be used for weji * The annual spring get-to-fare veterans and their fami- getheir for all state clubs 'is lies. ? A check Is sent each May* 13 at WW Schulers in i veterans and * chBck is month to the Battle Creek Vet- Marshall, Mich. KAREN ANN ERiSkSON August vows are planrted by Karen Ann Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Carl G. Erickson of Osceola Drive and the late Mr. Erickson, and Laiprence C. Klukowski, son of the , Alphonsus Klukowskis of Grand Rapids. She is a graduate'of Ferris State ^ ja OCU-auotOUIU45. oajro AUIO. UAU- pil/KiOUl WIIMiUb ilic college^ hey W. Smith Jr., outgoing League office in Binnin^am. 4 474president InlandStl 1 inged, iJ'/il 90 B 5i srs 90 B 54*^; 19 C —.. Eggs steadier; wbolesale^twIhO \ better Grade A » mediums 24V9; si 25’/4; checks 25, CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)-Llve poultry; / ^‘■■■■■SaW«;*.S^WJyhire j Livestock Am MFd .90 A/Vlet Cl 1.40 AmAAotors la Am NG 1.40 AmPhoto .33 ,■ JohnsAAanv 2 ; JonLogan .70 ; Jones&L 2.50 J Joy A«g 1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK , DETROIT (API—(USDA)--Cattle 1M. f EviT Irade on limited, supply J steers about steady with vreek s / cows steady to 50 cents lower, scat r.wWmU'utC.w,:^ , «",50*T;^ne'r‘=a“S;1^1!^ter“» ' 3 73 Sw 1 )24>/li 124>/4 124'/4 , 1 43W 43W 43W - W 17 w4s 39 WH ■ - Lehman 1.47e Hogs 50. Barrows i * quota- f onln 1.98f kAire 1.40 eSCem- 1 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 5 45VS 451k 4594 + 94 1 45014 45014 45014 -2V4 3 571 571 571 + 14 2 7094 70'/4 7094 •+ H 30 73'/4 7114 73'A +1H 10 7994 79 7994 + 'A 22 1214 121* 1214 ........ 30 32H 3214 32W - 94 15 54 5514 54 ..... 2 23'A 23 TJ94 + 94 - -J— 3 57 57 57 ..... I 10 10 10 ..... 5 72>/4 72'/4 IV/4 + 94 1 31'/4 3194 31'/4 - 94 —K— . 1 W14 W14 3914 + V4 5 21'/4 21V4 21V4 — '/4 4 1314 0314 0314 ....... 3 30 30 30 + 94 1 14>4 44'4 44'A + 9* 4 2714 2714 2714 + 14 3 3414 34 34'A + 94 4 3014 3014 301* ........ 4 13'/4 13'4 13’A + 94 1 17H 1714 1714...... I 3o'^ 3? 3o'* + "94 3 5414 5414 5414 ' 94 4 10J4 10^^ I0]4 + 94 14 45'.* 4514 4594 - 14 5 3314 33'/4 3314 ...... 10 2214 2214 2214 + 94 10 2314 23'A 2314 + 94 34 35 — 9 5 1714 ’2’r 2i?ia 4014 4014 + 14 I12H 112H ...... 3714 3714 ..... Stocks of Local Interest Flgurei after decimal points are elghtr- OVER THl COUNTER STOCKS The following quofellons do not neci -jrlfy^^^represent 'fS'’‘he' appro ineto trading r—- -* •~-'"-it>*« amt Corp. SU 1.14 rCh .70 .MngM 1 Kan Tex •50a 1.20b 3* ir 1 2 4214 , 4 2214 J .1s40Clated 'Truck ... itln-DIcator^ . ..... CH*ien5^"Jtmttef"llBss ........ 9.2 10.1 5 5<4 It 13 1 13 75 i 1 35 : 5 30'4 : 14 — ''4 Motorola 1 I NatCan ^ I NCashR 1.20 I NOalry 2.40 I NatDIst -N— 4 47 41 2 1414 1i - 94 NatFuel 1 'Vernors Ginger , Ale . NEngEI 1 NY Cent . MUTUAL FUNDS AHIIIeted Fund ...... Chemical Fund■ Commonwealth Slock . Koystono Income K ■ Bid Asked 8.49 9.40 iisun 1 NorPac 2.4 I NStePw 1. I Northrop 1 , 32'/4 3214 . -I 51'/4 51JB + 94 I 124 124%-1 1 40% 4014 — - Keystone Growth K-2 .. 5 33% 33% 33% - 14 4914 49% 4914 .. 3 3914 39% 39% + Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ........... II 24% 24% 24% . - ns 19 '9W 9094 to% +1% OlInMoth 1.20 OtIsElev 1.00 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 Treasury Position ! J* 'A n,us,m,5UM Withdrawals Fiscal Year: 1(0,104,449,400.01 - 97,843,095,980.42 X-TotsI Debt- Del0.Hud'.30e DelfeAlr I.40 DenRIoGW 1 OetEdls 1.20 Del Steel .40 im-! S 3214 3214 32% . 15,442,125,842.02 15,077,844,41 l.f X^lncludes $342,513,784.05 debt not sul |ect t() statutory limit. JO 70 49% 49% + % 2 31 30% 30% 5 255% 255% 255% Polaroid .20 3 13% 13% 13% ... 11 153% 152% 153% + 11 01% 81% 81% + 1 794 7V4 7'/4 — ' 4 32% 32'^ 32% + ' ( 34% 34% 34% + % Reading 1 RelchCh . 1 '42% , 4294 429j — I EvansPd .20r RkhtOlt 1.80 Rohr Corb ,1 Roy Dut l79t , Ryder Sysl 8 1014 18% 1 I 13% + BOND AVERAGES d by. The Atsocleted Press j6 10 10 , ’0 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Ti ■ IXp. i Cchenley 1 , Scherg l.A Prey. Day JU jOl.O a X, ll:2 ]ol1 Year Ago 81.0 101.4 ol'S 90 8 Schick , SCM ,43t ScottPap .90 4 43% 439j — ' 8 41% 4l% 41% - ' 7 29% 29% 29Va +'= 57 32% 31% 31Vj —1 14 10% llP/t 10% ..., 4 19% T9>/4 19% + ' 1 43% 43% 43% — I \ 0% 0% 8% - I 1 14% 14% 14% ... *2 45% 45% 4S% .... G Mills ' It .45e Thursday's 1st DIvIdands S,d-FrultBSS^^^J0_^^^ 4.12 Gen Baft 0, Cer _+0»»‘ .'.*-~s5-ie , Gen Sig 1.2ff • GTeliS .88 .. GenTIra .50 ’’ Ga Pac 1b GettyOII .lOe 10 25% 25% 25% 20 0}% 82% 82% . - 3 85Vi 85% 85% - 'jt 3 38 37% 38 + % 303 85% 85 85% +1 1 24% 24% 24% .... Soaburg .40 Shall Oil 1.50 Sinclair 2 Slngar Co 2 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1 “ , SocoiSyVI 2 SoPRS 1.4 I 25% 25% 25% — 94 ) 31% 31 ! 3144 xt STOCK 8 54% 53%. M% + 9j| 8 53'^ ^iVA .SV^ ” w 2 20'M i0'/9 20Ve — •/- 3 25% 25% . 25% - V. 12 38%, 38'/^ 38% -F Vk REGULAR ’Oamln Sfi&Cdai eio Q 7-j | Granby Mining ... .25 .... 5-]» Jones 0. Lauiihlln .425 ^ i-M Jones li Leu* pf I 25 Q +5 l Pres RIty A4B . . .'5_J ...J-H :, \ Thom Starr pt (x) .525 -^ .12-17 Vixl-Brlqglng paymani* up to data a 'iKoac. 3Ut., V I 14% '14% . 2 39 38% 38% — % 1 47% ■ 47'/8 47% ‘ . 10 55V«. 55% 55% Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StdOIlNJ .70e StdOII Ohio ,3 Stand Pkg SlanWar 1.20 StauftCh 1.20 < SlerlDrug ,45/ qtudebaker 20 W,% W'/4 2 43% 4394 43 14 157/s 2 55% 55% 1 75Va 759a 47 33 . 32% 32% - % xS 123 123 1U I 104% 10S% 54% $5 5 45% 45 _w— iT 29% 29 XaroxCp .40 YngstSht 1.80 , 39% W% -I 95% 95% +1' I 747/t 74% 74'/* + I unofficial. of dividends In the foregoing •""BfJ disbursamant* based on the last or saml-annual declaration. Special o extra dividand*. or pay|tients,.net fo5?f 1 In the a—Also < rate plus stock d?vldtnd. c-Llqyld*jlna dividend. d-Daclarad or paid In 19M plus stock dividend, a-pecrarod or pold u tar this yaar. f-Pald In stock d.uring k—Declared or geld .cumulative Iv”........ dends In arrears. p-Peld ■ -iltfed, def—•* " dividend dand omitted, deterred or no action take • ■ dividend me^tlng.hrTDeclered ( 1944 plus slock dividend. t-Pa; during 1944, esflmeted c I ex-dIvIdend or ex-dt*frlbu1 cld-Called. x-Bx dividend. y-Ex pjvl-snd and sale* n full. x-dls-EX dlstrlbu-on xr-Ex right*. xw-WIthout wer-jnls. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed, wl—When Issued. nd-Next _____ ___receivership teing reorgenjzed *cih'^“c?n9 securities assumed by such «anles. xl-Ex Interest. '* sT-Stamped. f—Dealt In ^ .xT'S’irdUlTve'rT xw-Ex’ warrinti: Interest equalliallon t GMKExec Retires After Twenty Years William B. Simpson retired today as director of salaried personnel at GMC Truck and Coach Div. after Serving the organization for 20 years. He is succeeded by J. R. (Dick) Miller who hag been general supervisor of personnel development. A native of Scotland, Simpson joined GMC Truck and Coach in September 1944 in sal-ariM employe relations. He later l^came supervisor of salaried .^rsbnnel and was named directorNjf salaried persortnel in July 1954. GOP Blasts Cuba Policy 7611 Willingness to Use Force on CosW 25-Year Span 2 Fairs Show Progress '\ ByJACKLBFLER AP BusinoM Newb Writer NEW YORK - The 26-year span betyyeen the New York World Fairs offers a vivid picture of Amerlt^n business prog- Both cpnispmers and corpora-: tions havb prospered since 1939 although the government takes a bigger Mte out of earnings. house boosted sales 12-fold in the quarter century. The Big Three auto makers, major fair exhibitora then well as now, have made The U.S. population has increased 46 per cent tb 191 million, the gross national product —total of all goods and services —has increased 8V4 times from $91 billion to $585 billioq for gains. General Motors climbed ftrom $i,377,00«,M0 to $16,496,000,000 and profit# from $183.3 miUion to $1,501,800,000. The Borden Co. is back at the fair with Elsie the Cow as a feature of its exhibit. In the time between the fairs, this now-diversified company has increased sales from $209 million to $1,119,000,000 and profits from $8 million to $35.1 million. And the Democrats remembered to remind their opponents that Fidel Castro took over as prime minister of Cuba while a Republican, Dwight D. Eisenhower, was president. The fuss was stirred up Thursday when the Republican Critical Issues Council peppered the Democratic leadership with a series of demands for action against Castro. IMMEDIATE END The 24-member council of prominent Republicans, headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, younger brother of^jthe former president, urged an immediate end td U.S. curbs on inti-Castro fund-raisers and establishment in Latin America of a Cuban government in exile. It said the latter would rally 300,000 Cuban refugees “to work openly for the liberation of Cuba.” Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who has called on the administration to reappraise its Cuban policy, gaid that if the Republican statement meant anything “it mean# we should go to war to oust Castro.” .■ ★ ★ and an estimated $625 billion for 1964. ;l Disposable personal income rose 470 per cent to $402 billion in 1963. A big chunk of this went to pay for the 122 per cent rise in the cost of living. Cor-rise in the cost of living. Corporate profits before taxes increased eight times. After taxes the rise was 5^ times. MEASURING STICK The Dow Jones industrial average — a widely followed measuring stick for the stock market — is almost 700 points higher than when the 1939 fair opened. The brokerage firm Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith has made a study of how 20 major corporations fared between the two fairs. These com-■ by ex- hibits at both fairs. Most impressive were the gains racked up by International Business Machines Corp., in 1939 a small office equipment maker. Its sales have soared from ^ million to $2.06 billion, its profits from $9.1 million to $290.5 million and its stock price from $8 to a high of about $600. ‘I do not approve of going to war to oust Castro and I do not believe most Americans do,” ___ Arkansas Democrat told a reporter. “They have too much common sense to believe that the small island of Cuba, is a directly dangerous threat to the United Stotes. “It is a rather crude and obviously political document. I think the American people arc too mature to take it seriously. Americans will remember that Castro came into power during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower, brother of the chairman of the council.” National Cash Register has grown more modestly. Sales increased 16 times, profits 11 times and stock 18 times. INTRODUCED TV Radio Corp. of America, which introduced television at the 1939 fair, has chalked up gains of 16 times in sales and eight times in profits; General Electric and Westing- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said the document "is highly emotional, partisan and it borders on irresponsibility.” Grain Futures Firm, Except for Wheat . CHICAGO (AP)-Except for a burst of rather heavy selling of May wheat, the grain futures market held almost stationary today in early dealings on the Board of Trade. May wheat was off three cents or so a bushel within the first half hour with offerings described as liquidation and perhaps a little short selling. Wheat was 2% cents a bushel lower to % higher at the end of the first hour. May $1.97%; Corn % higher to W lower, May $1.24; oats Vs lower to Vi higher. May 61V4 cents; rye unchanged to % lower. May $1.27t4; soybeans Vi lower V* higher, May $2.54V«. Grain Prices f . Miller joined the company in i November 1940 as a clerk in the ‘ ik 132 47% 44% ( 9 73% 73% J <22 84'4 84 « hourly employment department. He entered the Air Fdrce in 1942. and served as a combat- fighter pilot Miller returjied to the company Ih 1946 and rose rapidly in the personnel department. He served in various supervisory positions until his latest promotion. . V.32% The number of recreational craft on the country’s, waterways has more than triple since 1947, the boating industry report^ ■ Five promotions, that of Edward F. Dalton to general material director, were announced today by Dennis P. Duress, production manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Dalton, 3002 Francesca, Waterford Township, succeeds Stanley A. Dot-DALTON son, a 43-year Pontiac veteran, who has beep named special assistant to the production manager. Daltoii joined Pimtiac in the material department in 1948 and has been supervisor in material and central stores since 1951. U.S., Canada Talking Trade Common Mart Idea Makes No Headway OTTAWA (AP) - Proposals for a limited U.S.-Canadian common market failed to make headway at a cabinet-level review of joint economic problems. U.S. Treasury secretary C. Douglas Dillon and Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin, leader of their delegations for the talks Wednesday and Thursday, said mutual understanding of economic problems had improved but they reportied no major agreements on unresolved problems. The most conservative sales growth T- three to five tlmes-among the companies studied was registered by General Cigar, R. H. Macy and U. S. SteOl, idiich built the Trylon and Perisi^ere symbols of the 1939 (air and donated the Unisphere of the 1964 fair. w ■ * ★ “In profits especially, some historical comparisons can be misleading,” says Merrill Lynch. "While in total profits 1939 was the best year of the ’30s, the depression drag was still strong and many Individual ..corporations did poorly.” Pontiac MoloFDivision! Announces 5 Promofions ship, from assistant material superintendent in the engine plant, to ihateiial control superintendent In charge of foundry, engine, axle and differential plants. ' Others promoted were: Albert J. Cattell, 1458 Glen-wood, from assistant superintendent of material control in charge of scheduling, to superintendent of planning scheduling and systems. Victor E. McNair, 2060 Rosewood, .from senior layout engineer in the standards department to superintendent of shipping and packaging in the production control department. DotBon of 3562 Meadowleigh came to the Oakland Motor Car Co. irri920 as a time study employe and joined Pontiac when they took over Oakland. He has been general material supervisor since 1947. CATTELL LOBB Wilfred J. Lobb, 4054 Silver Birch; Waterford Township, from assistant superintendent of central stores to material control superintendent of the assembly, nickel plate, pressed metal and frame plates as well as central stores. Allan C. Cunningham, 1903 Watkins Lake, Waterford Town- News in Brief Robert. Gracey, °710 Emerson, told police yesterday that a box containing tools and other miscellaneous items valued at $70 was stolen from his car. Dillon added that the idea of a duty-free flow of goods between the two countries had not been discussed in any detail. Although each country is the other’s largest customer, proposals to establish a single U.S.-Canadian market remain tangled ill politics. U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball broached the idea in a speech last week, but his suggestion was criticized here as a threat to Canadian economic independence. The talks also failed to achieve any agreement on a controversial Canadian tariff incentive program to encourage production of autci parts in Canada. U S. PROTESTS Dillon told reporters 14 or 15 U.S. auto parts manufacturers had! protested the Canadian schema, saying it had injured their businesses. The U.S. delegation expressed concern with Canadian plans to jirOtect Canadiaa magazines from U.S. competition. Proposed legislation vvould ban foreign periodicals with more than 5 per cent of their advertising aimed Specifically »at the Canadian market. Time and Reader’s Digest would be exempt. ■ • Dillon said the United States might “have to ask fpr some equivalent concession, though I don’t know what that conces^ sion would be.”] Saturniao Rodriquez, 52 Nor-toh,' told i^plice yesterday that items valued at $452 were stolen from his house. Among the misusing articles were a record player, sewing machine and clothing. Rummage, Congregational Church, 8:30-1 p.m. Sat. —adv. Bake and rummage sale. Saturday 10 till 2. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. -^adv. CUNNINGHAM McNAIR s 'lt