I -r, y: '' «■ ''' " /. 1'.} I " ■' -, 1. The Weafh^d^^ U.S. Wtaihtr Buraaii Paraciit Cthnnofi of 1 (Dtlallt an Paia 1| k'/' V6l,. 12a NO. r« THE PONTIAC PRESS I Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY .5, 1004—20 PAGES lOe Indiana Battle Heads Primary Votes Today WASHINGTON (if)—A foray into Indiana by segregationist Alabama Gov. George C. Wiillace and the presence on Ohio’s ballot of the famous names Taft and Glenn headlined primary elections tod^in states and the District of Columbia. In Indiana, Gov. Matthew E. Welsh—a stand-in for President Johnson—sought to blunt the impact of ^Wallace, who polled 33 NAACPAims atjiar Makers Chrysl^ Ford Next Following GM Picket DETROIT (UPI) ~ The NAACP today carried iti? fight against alleged racial discrimination to the auto industry’s Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secretary, said he sent telegrams to the heads of Chrysler \and Ford following yesterday’s civil rights demonstration at the General Motors Building. Hill said the telegrams went to George H. Love, Chrysler board chairman, and Henry Ford II, Ford chairman, and asked for immediate meetings with representatives of the companies to discuSs what he described as discrimination in hiring. Hill said a similar telegram was sent to Frederic G. Don-ner, board chairman of General Motors. Hill said any plans to picket Ford and Chrysler would be contingent “on what comes out of these meetings.’’ NO TELBCllAM Ford and Chrysler spokesmen said no such wire had been received. GM faced veiled threats of a selective buying campaign by civil rights groups following the demonstration. Members of the NAACP told about 500 demonstrators yesterday that the picketing of GM marked the beginning of a concentrated push for job equality from the entire U..S. aUto industry. The six-hour demonstration was held in protest of alleged discriminatoin in hiring, placement and promotion of Negroes by General Motors, the World’s largest manufacturer. DENY CHARGE GM refused comment on the specific charges yesterday, but has denied that it is guilty of any racial discrimination in the employment field. per cent of Democratic primary votes -in his first Northern bid in Wisconsin last month. Wallace based his appeal on states rights and opposition to t h e Johnson administration’s civil rights bill. But home • state opposition to a sates tax enacted during Welsh’s administration was also expected to play a part in boosting Wallace’s total. In Ohio, Rep. Robert T a f Jr. — son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft — was favored over conservative Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for the Republican senatorial nomination. ^ Taft’s House vote for the civil rights measure was strongly opposed by Brown. DEM CANDIDATES On the Democratic side. Sen. Stephen M. Young, t5, faced an uncertain challenge from supporters of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, withdrew last month because of a head injury. But his name remained on the ballot, and some of his backers, convinced he is the only Democrat who can win in November, hoped to propel him back into the race by surprising Young. Chief interest in other states centered on a Democratic gubernatorial fight in Florida, a sharp battle for Senate nomination of unpledged presidential electors in Alabama. No contests of national nificance were on the ballot in either New Mexico or the District of Columbia. MAIN RACE The Welsh - Wallace battle .in Indiana — three minor candidates were also entered — overshadowed a GOP primary race between Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen and two minor candidates. Several Negro leaders urg^ the demonstrators to refrain from purchasing GM products and a representative of the Congress on Racial Equality told them to‘ “erect an invisible picket line” around all GM facilities. irtif tent cat as goal of N ft w ahti-Khreshchev .. MW ..n: (Cftittics .... ......... 20 Sports mi Theaters ...........• TV A Radio programs 25 Wilson, Karl......,25 Women’s PagesIW2, Services Cut by Post Office Certain types of postal services will be curtailed by-1 h e Pontiac Post Office beginning this week. Postmaster William Donaldson announced today. ' The main office, the downtown federal building station and tbe Auburn Heights branch will be affected by the*cutbacks. Starting tomorrow, said Donaldson, the six parcel post delivery routes served by trucks In the city will be eliminated tomorrow. Some parcel post, however, will be delivered that day of the week by rural, mounted and foot carriers. Other less essential services will not be available on Saturdays, beginning this Saturday. SATURDAYS CUT Donaldson said no postal money orders will be written on Saturdays,; postal savings d e -posits accepted, postage meters filled, rents accepted for post office boxes, nor advance d e -posits taken on postage due accounts. : ^ ^ To a s s u r e early delivery, Donaldson said bulk mailings must be made before .6 p.m. . on weekdays and noon on Saturdays in the future. T^e curtailment of the^se services is being carried out on a nationwide scale a^ outlined by Postmaster General 'John A. Gronouski on the recommendation of President Johnson. Donaldson said that essential major sepices are not included in the austerity program. SHIPS COLLIDE - The 690-foot freighter Ernest T. Weir limps along in Lake St. Clair with a 30-foot gash in her bow after a collision with the 390-foot tanker Mercury early today in Lake St. Clair. The Weir was reported taking on water, but in no danger. The Mercury was beached in the St. Clair River with a damaged bow. OU Editor Fired Over Sex Survey A dispute over a sex survey said to have been treated as a joke by Oakland University students resulted yesterday in the firing of the editor of the school’s student newspaper. Chancellor D. B. ’Varner oust-i German-born Wolf Met%p^, a 20-year-old economics m^df, in a hassle over the publication of a news story concerning a questionnaire on sex activities of OU students. Unsigned leaflets calling a mass meeting at 7 p.m. tonight were distributed around the campus* this afternoon. The leaflets ask that Metzger be retained as editor. Varner said the survey was not taken seriously by students and that the results were thus totally meaningless. 'T deeply resent the implications about the character of OU students,” said the chancellor. The controversy reached its peak last Friday when Varner held up publication of the May 1 issue of “The Observer.” 'The issue was eventually killed. ALLEGED THREAT Friday’s edition of the paper carried a news story and editorial on the survey, including details of an alleged threat by the chancellor fo Suspend Metzger if the results of the questionnaire were published. Actual findings of the survey were not reported, but some details of tbe three-part questionnaire were revealed. The editorial objected to suppression of the survey. Tlie paper would have been Metzger’s first edition as editor. Previously, he served as managing editor, news editor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Wellbaum Loses 2 Votes as Election Recount Starts District 7 City Commissioner Emmett S. Wellbaum lost two votes this morning as a recount of April 20 votes began amid a volley of objections from Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry. . ^ The Oakland County Board of Canvassers adjourned for lunch after recounting Precinct 22, in District 6. They were to resume the"*' recount shortly before 1 j).m, •ftle^riginal certified results showed 40 votes for Wellbaum in precinct 22. Henry, representing former mayor Robert A. Landry, challenged 35 of. the 40 votes. The board overruled 33 of his challenges and granted two, thus giving Wellbaum 38 votes for the precinct. Five votes went unchallenged. The recount of votes for District 7 candidates wae requested by Landry. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, beat him in the general city election by 351 votes. The other ballot candidate, Gurtis L. Webb, ended third. HENRY OBJECTION Before the recount began in the basement of City Hall today, Henry objected to the counting of votes cast for anyone other than Landry and Webb on grbunds that a City Charter amendment adopted 13 ^pecifi^ candidates shall be nominated by district and elected by an at-large vote of the City. He became engaged in a beated debate with Mrs. Paul Gorman, chairman of the board, who suggested the canvassers could only proceed according to state laws which direct local election officials to provide for write-in voting at general elections. Henry , argued that Wellbaum wasn’t nominated in the primary and, thus, was an illegal candidate. Mrs. Gorman finally said, Mr. Henry, if you can’t be in order, you can't be here.” “Let’s get this straight right (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Havana Radio Claims Arms Cache Is Found MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio said today a cache ol arms was found by a Cuban fisherman at Las Uvas Key, off the north coast of Pinar del Rio Province. ' 'Hie broadcast heard in Miami quoted a Cuban government communique that the “arms and explosives were made in the Unitto States and brought to Cuba through the usual methods of infiltration directed by North American espionage agencies.” Say Justice Dept. Knew of Death Plot NEW YORK (UPI)—A Teamsters Union plot to assassinate Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was uncovered by the Justice Department in 1962, a national magazine said yesterday. Look Magazine, in a copyrighted article by its Washington correspondent, Clark Mollenhoff, said a top ^Teamster official, Edward G. Partin, informed the Viet Air Crash Kills 9 Yanks Engine Seen on Fire After Plane Takes Off TAN' HIEP, South Viet Nam (AP) - A U.S. Army Caribou transport caught fire and dashed all the 15 men aboard it to death in flames today a few seconds after taking off for Saigon, 25 miles northeast of Tan Hiep. Authorities here said nine Americans and six Vietnamese servicemen were victims of the crash, the worst American military air disaster in Viet Nam. The nine-man accounting here means the toll of American dead in South Viet Nam is at least 227. Of these, . 131 are classed as combat deaths the remainder from other causes in the anti-Communist war the United States entered on a big scale in December 1962. Two American helicopters arrived at the i^et^ tp minutes after tbft’ISl^n. Others from Tan Hiep followed quickly. It was too late to help those aboard the plane. Eight bodies were throwA from the blazing wreckage into the rock-hard rice field beside a Vietnamese village. The helicopter crews sprayed the bodies with fire extinguishers and dragged them to the edge of the field. The other bodies were pulled from the charred wreckage. One of the pilots had to be cut from his seat. Witnesses at Tan Hiep said the twin-engine Caribou’s left engine was smoking as it took off and the smoke thickened as the plane rose. The control tower tdd the pilot the engine was on fire. Five American~visitors from Clark Air Force Base, in the Philippines, would have been aboard the plane if the pilot had not been impatient to take off. Sgt. James 'Tucker of Gainesville, Ga., said he and the other four soldiers were racing across the airstrip to get the plane for Saigon. ’They nearly reached it, but the pll0t impatiently waved them away. government about the plot. Partin was the top prosecution witness who aided the government in getting Teamster President James R. Hoffa convicted recently of jury-tampering. The article said .the Justice Department learned of the plot in September 1962. It said Partin, a Baton Rouge, La;, Teamster boss, informed on the hlieged plotters because the t h 0 u g h t of assassination was' “too much for him.” ASKED TQH^LP 'The magazine said Partin swore he was asked to help obtain plastic explosives by a top Teamster official while he was visiting the union’s international headquarters in Washington. He said the explosives were to be used to kill Kennedy. Mollenhoff said subsequent court testimony showed that the FBI gave Partin a lie detector test which indicated “he was telling the truth.” Partin allegedly said he was told by a top Teamster official that “something has to be done about Bobby Kennedy. He’ll be an easy target, always driving around Washington in that convertible with that big, black dog. All we need is some plastic explosives tossed in with him and that will finish him off.” UNDER INDICTMENT Partin was quoted as saying he was approached to get the explosives because he was under indictment for fraudulent use of union funds and because he was known to be a gun fancier and might have access to sources for explosives. The article said that security measures for the Kennedys were stepped OP and Kennedy himself was not allowed to drive the convertible. N-Ship Savannah Starts Delayed Trip GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-The nuclear ship Savannah, built as a U.S. showcase to demonstrate the peaceful uses of nuclear power but tarnished by a year of labor troubles, starts a delayed world tour today. The Savannah is bound for New^ Orleans, Baltimore, Boston, New York and then head for Bremerhaven, West Germany, Jiihe 17. . Thundershowers Are Forecast for Pontiac Area A few isolated thundershowers are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. Summertime temperatures will continue with the low a mild 54 to 60 tonight and the high soaring to near 80. Cloudy and warm with a few thundershowers is the outlook foj Thursday* Morning southeasterly winds at 8 miles per hour will be-edme 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today. Fifty-five was , the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today .[The thermometer registered 83 at 2 p.m. Price Is Right for Fair Ticket Would you pay $225 for a ticket for a Broadway show? Even if you had the best seat in the house for opening night of the biggest smash of the season, the answer would probably be: “No! It’s too costly!” But for the same amount on The Pontiac Press World’s Fair Theater Tour, you’ll see three hit shows, a gala stage production at the fair, the fair itseif, sights of New York, and enjoy round-trip jet travel and accommodations at^ Hotel Manhattan. SfAGE STOP-The Ponti^ic Press World’s Fair Theater Tour wHl be in the audience when the curtain goes up at the Biltmore for Elfeabetl| Ashley and Robert Bedford starring in “Barefoot in the Park.” The new Broadway comedy is but one highlight of the May (24-29 trip tb New York to see the ffflr. One show the May 24-29 tour will see, is the new comedy, “Barefoot in the Park,” starring Elizabetjj Ashley and Rpb-ert Bedford. Another is the, hit . “Hello Dolly,” with Carol Chan--ning.' J That $225 is per person. Like 4o take advantage of a good buy? Call The pFess now at FE 2^181 to place your tour reservation. ■ GOP Decides to Postpone District Action Party Solons Fail to Pass Bills in Wild Legislature Session LANSING (2P) — Gov. Romney said today all districting and elections biUs will be placed in a state of ‘suspended animation” until the budget and other legislation is cleaned up. The governor said this decision was made at a meeting this morning with House and Senate Republican leaders iri the wake of a wild session of the legislature which ended at 2:05 a m. today. In the climax to it all, a House plan for permitting the legislature to redistrIct itself failed by one vote. Taking precedence now over other issues, Romney , said, will be the bills in his proposed 1964-65 budget and the bill to create districts for the new State Court of Appeals. “We are going to concentrate on getting done the things that the people expect us to do,” said Romney. “The people are still in the driver’s seat.” DAY-TO-DAY BASIS By virtue of the defeat of a GOP-backed move for adjournment today, the legislature now is meeting on a day-to-day basis through May 29. All pending legislation still is alive. Romney had little to say this morning about the events of last night, when Republican leadership in both houses failed, despite that party’s majorities, to push through the key issues that they and Romney were seeking. The governor said he is unable to tell whether the results make a special session any more or less likely than it was yesterday when he said he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i Witnesses Ignore Girl's j Cry for Help | NEW YORK (ffl-A seconds case of-Witnesses ignoring a young woman’s screams for help—this time a nude teenager fighting an attacker — was being probed by police today. ^ Police said the girl, a telephone operator, was attacked in a Bronx office building yesterday by a man who tore off her clothes. She ran to the front doorway, shouting for help. At least 40 persons could have helped hut did nothing, police rqj|^^. But two pa-Irolmen heahi her cries and went to her aid. They arrested George Coughlin, 26, a salesman, on morals, rape, felonious assault and weapons law charges. “It’s a Bronj^^ Kitty Genovese case, only tbe girl wasn’t killed,” said a detective. . Catherine Genovese, 28, was trailed by a man who stabbed her to death in Kew Gardens, Queens, in mid-March. 38 WITNESSES Police said at least 38 persons saw tl)|e slaying or heard her screaiijs without calling. police. A man was arrested and police said he admitted the slaying. “I didn’t wanb to get involved,” police quoted " one i Witness as saying. ’ ; TWO ;-v "■ life rON^c|j[*RESS. TUESDAY. MAY 3, lb(U i i; < LBJ Warnk of Inflation Birmingham Area News Asks Help of Labor . WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-flent Johnson, concerned lest a prosperous, economy breed inlla-Uon, has urged labor leaders to help hold the wage-price line by iidhering to “sensible and fair’* ^vemment guideposts for wage settlements. ; Speaking to 139 union chiefs land their wives at a White House dinner Monday night, Johnson—as he did at a similar leathering of industrialists last iweek — dangled the carrot of 1‘anothcr tax cut in a few if the economy keeps But he warned; “We surely do not want this promise progress to be threatened by inflation.” Some of the union leaders already' have announced they would Ignore the guideposts in negotiations this year apd Johnson lectured them on the possible hazards ip a growing economy. WAGES, PRICES "As demand increases and unemployment falls, managers Ml be tempted to raise prices —in spite of the already high pi:oflts and continuing excess capacity and unions will be tempted to force wages up faster than productivity, In spite of already high wages and ccmtin-uing excessive unemployment’' Johnson said. Fiery Ship Collision Lights Mobile Bay ; MOBILE. Ala. (-1V-An out-iwund freighter collided with pn oil barge in Mobile Harbor early today and the barge burst Into spectacular flames. The Mobile waterfront was under critical threat for hours. ; A spokesman at the Pure Oil fco. terminal at the State Docks isaid the barge contained 735,-000 gallons of high test gasoline. Hie bow and forward hold of the 447-foot ore carrier Prospector also caught fire. That blaze was extinguished in about an hour. The barge was beached by a Election Recount Gets Under Way (Continued From Page One) now,” Henry shouted, “I’m down here to represent a candidate and I won’t let anyone stand in my way if I choose to make an objection.” The board ruled that it would count Wellbaum’s votes as well as Landry’s and Webb’s. Henry challenged most of the votes on the basis that the j^^.,'‘Wellbaum’’ Wasn^t piSe* ceded by an initial or first He claimed puch a prefix was needed to clearly identify the person for wijom the vote was cast. 'The board overruled this, also. : The two vote.s which were invalidated were challenged on grounds that they were misspelled to an extent that the voter’s .intent was not clear. Coast Guard »cutter, but the fire continued raging for hours. The Coast Guard said no injuries were reported. lOO-FOOT FLAMES The barge burst into intense flames that leaped as high as 100 feet at times and lighted up the Mobile waterfronf near the downtowii business section. The collision tore a gash about 40 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide in the how of the Prospector, which flies the Liherian flag. The vessel was able to reach a berth at the Alabama State Docks under its own power. City firemen extinguished the fire in the bow and hold.- The vessel had been under way only about 10 minutes when it collided with the gasoline barge, one of three being towed by the tugboat Vulcan. The tug is owned by the Sabine Towing Co. of Port Arthur, Tex. INBOUND CRAFT The tow was inbound to an oil terminal.. Immediately after the collision, the tug cast off lines to the burning barge and the long, flat vessel drifted down the Mobile River Channel in the inner harbor. . Hastily assembled tugs and Coast Guard patrol boats surrounded the barge and poured water into it. The Coast Guard said the cutter Point Lookout finally got a line aboard and beached the barge on McDuffie Island at the head of Mobile Bay. DAMAGE ES*nMATE Capt. Peter F. Shea, the Mobile harbormaster, said the damage will run to several hundred thousand dollars to the ship, barge and oil. The Weather He said he knew one side is inclined to blame the other for irresponsibility but he declared: ‘i do not believe labor or business wants a renewed wage-i price spiral any more than Barry Goldwater wants to run on the same ticket with Nelson Rockefeller. “For such a spiral steals savings—eats away at real wages —bleeds the meager Income of our older citizens—gives orders and jobs to foreign competitors —and undermines the soundness of the dollar.” KEEP GUIDELINES Johnson faced a difficult task in trying to convince the union leaders to keep with the guidelines, which were set forth by the late President John F. Kennedy. They provide for wage settlements limited to industry’s annual increase in output per worker since World War II—or roughly 3 per cent. AFL-CIO President Geofge Meany, one of Monday night’s guests, has served notice the labor federation will not be bound by the administration’s guide-posts. Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, signaled he will Ignore them in his contract negotiations beginning in June with the Big Three automakers—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Top Priority Put on Budget, Court (Continued From Page One) would call one if the key issues were not enacted. NO OPINION Further, he declined to offer an opinion on the likelihood of either congressional or legislative candidates being nominated at party conventions as the result of the failure of a bill for postponing the primary from Aug. 4 to September. This latter possibility was raised by - House Republican leaders at the end of the night The districting bill was defeated in the climax of the wildest day of the entire 1964 session in the House. Democrats staged a midnight walkout in the House after stalling out the clock to help destroy GOP hopes for a final adjournment at noon today. FuU U. S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Wednesday. Chance of a few isolated thundershowers tonight and Wednesday. High today 78 to 84, low tonight 54 to 60, high Wednesday 78 to 84. Southeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles. Thursday outlook: Cloudy and warm with a few thundershowers. Today in Pontiac ^Lowest temperature preceding 1 Direction: Southeast Sun sets Tuesday at 7:37 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:23 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:24 p.m.' Moon rises Wednesday at 2:55 a.m. Downtown Tomporaturos r aim!!!/!.'!::: 57 1 a.m....... . «2 > a.m........ 62 ) a.m...... . 7? Monday Ir (at rocordod ..ighest temperature Lowest temperature -----------rature .. On# Yaar ASo In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... 64 Lowest temperature .................45 Mean temperature ................ 54,: Weather:. „Sunny This O 1 1W5 '2 Years Monday's Tomporaturo Chart Aipena 69 48 Jacksonville 75 59 Escanaba 60 48 Kansas City " Gr. Rapids 81 61 Los Angeles Houghton 67 50 Miami Beach Marquette 71 59 Milwaukee Muskegon y Orleans 8( 76 ? 60 I Salt Lake C. 59 36 AP Phetofax NATIONAL WiteATHER^Scafterfed showers and thundershowers are foremst tonight for the upper Great Lakes westward to parts of the northern Plain?, the southern Plains and the Pacifie Northwest. Rain with some .snow will* fall over the Northern an^ Ci^ntral Rockies. The rest of the nation will ex-petienee blear to partly cloudy skies. It will be (xkiler froip (7 the Pacific Coast through the Plateait region and southern 3 Plains and in the northern Atlantic Coast stales. , ;‘l%. . i' - Republicans had passed a resolution for that purpose to the Senate, where Democrats killed PROUD “PARENTS” - Dr. Wilfred Webb (left), president of Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County, is shown pictures by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Riggs of Royal Oak of some of the foster children they have cared for during the past 10 years. The couple, along with 40 other foster parents, was honored last night at the society’s annual dinner at Oakland University. The Riggs have opened their home to more than 100 children during their association with the society. Foster parents cared for 340 children In 1963. Dems Want to Review Court Bill LANSING (AP) - A three-district court of appeals bill that almost got clear of the legislature Monday was to be reconsidered today. After the -Senate-approved measure passed the House on an 82-16 vote Monday, and aped to be on its way to Gov. George W. Romney , Democrats served notice they would have the vote reconsidered today. The measure, one of several levers in House,-Senate negotiations over key bills, had the backing of Romney’s office. It is intended to handle the anticipated case load resulting from a provision of the new constitution- which makes appeal in criminal convictions a matter of right—rather than of permission of the Michigan Supreme Court. UNIQUE LETTER The three-district court follows dictates laid down by the State Supreme Court in a unique “letter” to the legislature, which previously had been working tov/ard a nine-district court. 'Thrge judges would sit in each of the three districts. Wayne County would be a district unto itself. The second district would include 16 surrounding counties—Huron, 'Tuscola, Sanilac, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Shiawassee, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Ingham, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe. The third district includes the remaining 66 counties—stretching from the Ijidiana border to the Keweenaw Peninsula, from Lake Michigan to Lake Huron. Two Virginia Policeinen Are Found Shot to Death FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Two Fredericksburg policemen were slain last night in a shopping center across from the Mary Washington College campus. Killed were Sgt. R. G, Wright, 31, and patrolman William Frank Mines, 27. Each apparently had been shot more than once, and 10 empty cartridges were scattered about. Thd!^ were killed sometime after 3 a.m. in the rear of the Park & Shop Shopping Center, on th'e southwestern edge of the city. It is just across the U.S. 1 bypass from the Mary Washington campus. Wright and Mines had been stripped of their weapons, am-muniti<)n and handcuffs, and their wallets had been rifled. Their bodies were found at 5:30 a.m. by a delivery man, who Bell Exec Is Chairman hr Cranbroolc Drive BLOOMFIELD HILLS - W. Calvin Patterson, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. vice president, has been named chairman of the general organization eampaign for Cranbrook School’s “Decade of Development” program. Drive chairman William T. Gossett also nounced the appointment of three other men to work with Patterson. I His vice chairmen are PATTERSON James L. Schneider, vice president of Ross Roy Inc.; John M. Sanders, president of Sanders Confectioners Inc.; and James Holmes, vice president of H. P. Holmes Inc. and president of the Cranbrook School Alumni Association. They will he assisted by a corps of 200 volunteers in matching a $l.S-million Cran-brook Foundation challenge grant. More than 1,000 alumni, parents and friends have been invited to a 7 p.m. kickoff dinner at the school Monday to launch the private school’s first such president, and Edward N. Cole, vice president of General Motors Corn. Irving R. Duffy, Ford Motor Co. vice president, is leade^ ship gifts chairman. Birmingham City Manager L. R. Gare was authorized by the City Commission last night to explore all areas that might provide sonie financial relief for the city’s refuse collection contractor. Just minutes before the meeting ended and after the commission had rejected bids of other rubbish collection c 0 m p a n ies, Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that Some assistance for the Detroit Rubbish Co. be considered. Detroit Rubbish has requested that it be relieved of its three - year contract with the city, or that the rates be increased by 40 per cent, because it claims it is losing money. was not immediately identified. I ^rive since its founding in 1927. Police launched an Intensive The |3-million effort would en-search and asked the Federal | Cranbrook to eliminate def- Bureau of Investigation and state police to join in the investigation. 0 f fi c e r s from nearby localities were also called in. FAMILY MEN The two policemen were the fathers of young children. Just yesterday, they received notice that their application for membership in the National Police Association ^ which carries a $1,000 insurance policy — had been approved. One officer at the scene said it appeared the slain policemen may have been handcuffed before they were killed. Wright’s key ring, which included handcuff keys; was among the items taken. Oust Oil Editor (Continued From Page Qne) and reporter on the newspaper staff. Varner Said that he did not know when the student newspaper would resume operation. NEW EDITOR However, he sa|d a six-member committee would review the situation, including the appointment of a new editor. “His sole objective was sensational journalism without regard to the consequences on the character of students he is supposed to be serving or the university of which he is a part,” cellar. said the OU chan- Metzger and Varner agreed that the controversy was the first incident of censorship for the student newspaper. “We give them the responsibility,” Varner added. “We have carefully avoided any censorship.” NOT TABULATED The actual survey was conducted under the editorship of Paul Turk, an April graduate, according to Metzger. The ousted editor emphasized that the results have not been tabulated so that no one really knows what tlje survey shows. Dry Year Again for Lake-Front Residents By DICK HANSON Most of Oakland County’s many lake-front residents probably will be looking at parched shore lines again this summer. Despite a lot of rain in recent days, the lakes are still generally low for- this time of year by anywhere from one to two feet, ’hie only exceptions are six of the seven lakes where levels set by Circuit Court are being maintained by the County Drain Commission. These six lakes are kept at desirable levels through the use of such controls as dams, valves and pumps. They include Union, Tipsicoe, Pontiac, Watkins, Oakland-Wood-hull and Lakeville lakes. TTie seventh lake under the drain commission’s jurisdictiim, Duck Lake is some two feet below the established leyel. Drain (Commissioner Daniel Bari7 said Duck Lake is supposed to be maintained by a spillway bringing water from nearby White Lake. But as long as White Lake is low, as it consiste^ly Has been in recent years, there is ■ no water spilling over into Duck Lake. Many of the county’s (jther lakes are in a condition similar -to. White Lake due ia drought conditions. Generally, those lakes in the county fed by rivers and streams are now at desirable mid-summer levels, WILL GO DOWN But, unless there is considerably more rainfall this spring, they will be down this summer as some of the water evaporates, and in other instances continues on down to the Great Lakes. Lakes noticeably low at this time are those not fed by rivers or streams, but relying entirely on ground water, either through runoff from surrounding terrain or underwater springs. Examples of these latter conditions are Hammond Lake and Orchard Lake, where the -water is down twof feet from desirable levels, due to a prolonged shortage of rain and snowfall. in Michigan. Droughts such as this generally run for a period of seven years, according to Barry. Oakland County and the rest of Michigan is in the fifth year of such a cycle. ^ J40RMAL CYCLE Normally, a drought 'is “followed by seven years of rising water ,|evels, with Jhreats of flooding in low-lyjng areas, Barry said. But the probiem right now: is a lack of water not flooding. ' The only solution to low water problems is control of water levels, Barry said. Once again, Oakland County experienced far less than normal precipitation this winter. First effects are being felt now when lakes and rivers should be at their highest peak. Besides the seven lakes now under drain commission jurisdiction, the court has recently set levels to be maintained on nine other lakes in the county. These are Cedar Island, (Commerce, Fox, Long (in Commerce Township), Oxbow and Upper, Middle and Lower Straits Lakes. Barry said he hopes his department can start construction of adequate controls for these s this year. First the commission must acquire rights of way for the control devfces, which vary in type from lake to'lake. He also hopes to conh-ol 15 pUier lakes in the county mainly by manipulating dams on the Clinton River. SOME ACQUIRED Spme'of these dams — at the former State Fish Hatchery in Waterford Township — already have been acquired, and Barry is now waiting for the court to set levels for Lake Angelas and Loon, Silver, Upper Silver, Schoolhouse, Mohawk and Warmer Lakes, which, he said, can be controlled by the hatchery dams. The other eight lakes, he said, could be controlled by a privately owned dam at the Waterford Mill Pond near Dixie Highway and Anderson-ville Road. Barry is now waiting for the owner to sign over a right-of-way to the dam before asking the court to set levels for Mace-day, Van Norman, Lester, Williams, Lotus, Green, Dollar and Cemetery lakes. williams Lake is an example of what can be accomplished by water controls. DROPPING LEVEL Last year, residents along the lake, like those along many other lakes -in the county, Were disgruntled with the dropping water level. Water is, now being passed through a connecting pipe from nearby Maceday Lake, which is river-fed and at a desirable' level. Assured by township officials, who had thq pipe, installed, that Maceday won’t suffer as a rp;-suit of the diversion, property owners along both lakes seem satisfied with the results. Residents along other lakes in the county also are likely to petition the drain commission to take them under control. Iclt spending for operations, provide higher salaries and benefits for faculty members and undertake a capital Improvements program. ASSISTING DRIVE Assisting Gosset as vice chairmen of the drive are Ray R. Eppert, Burroughs Corp. Radar Patrol Begins Today Police Get New Unit in Waterford Twp, In a move to improve traffic enforcement, Waterford Township’s poiice department today began using a portable radar unit. Called a Speedalyzer, the radar system has a range of 3,(XI0 feet and can be attached to the outside of a patrol car or used inside. Purchase of the $1,295 unit was approved last night by the Waterford ’Township Board. , Police Chief William Stokes told board members the radar system would be ideal for the Waterford department because it can be used in a one-man patrol car. Stokes added that similar equipment had proven to be successful enforcement aids in oth-communities with limited manpower. SIMPLIFIES CHECK Trustee Loren Anderson advocated use of radar because it simplified speed checking. “If a patrol car has to chase speeding car to clock the spec It merely compounds a speeding problem,” Anderson said. Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly opposed the use of radar but, said he would hack it up if the board chose to purchase the unit. Daly said he didn’t think it was necessary. 'The township could better utilize the $1,295, he added. In other business last night, the board turned down a request from the Oakland County Road Commission that the township 'acate a piece of property on Farmridge at Cass Lake. IN CASE OF FIRE In an attempt to aid the firm, the commission last month approved that the rubbish collection contract be readvertised for bids. If the bids were acceptable, the commission said it wouM consider letting Detroit Rubbish out of the contract, which has 18 more months to go. BIDS REJECTED ’Three other firms submitted bids, all of which Gare recom-m(>nded be rejected because they were too high in his opinion. In rejecting the bids, the commission silently continued to enforce the contract with Detroit Rubbish. Spokesman for the firm, attorney Thomas Kavanagh, told the commission that the action “could conceivably put us out of business.” Kavanagh had left the meeting when the decision was made to continue the investigation into all possible areas of relief. Charles A. Eddy Service for CHiafles A. Eddy, 46, of 320 Henley, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Eddy, president of the XWW Alloys Inc., Dearborn, a welding supply manufacturing company, di^ early today after an illness of several Weeks. His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Eddy was a member of the Welding Society of America and the Birmingham Athletic Club. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn W.; two daughters, Carla and )ara, both at home; his mother Mrs, Russell S. Eddy of Bay City; and a sister. Memorial contributions can be made to the Charles Eddy Memorial Fund, St. James Episcopal Church. House OKs Time Off for Religion LANDING (UPI) - The House last night gave its approval to two hours of release time for religious instruction. The vote was 58-34. The amendments which would provide for weekly re- lease time were tacked on a House bill clarifying the procedure for teachers’ institutes by the Senate. ’The Senate amendment called for three hours of release time. The objection was based on the theory that vacating the land might impede the fire depark ment from reaching the lake's water source in case of a fire in the area, ' The parcel had been platted , as a road but never developed. Also last night the board ap-pr()v«] a preliminary land plan for the 25-lot Westridge Three subd^ision in .the vicinity of Huntoonlake. A first‘notice of proposed rezoning of a parcel at Cooley Lake and Hospital roads for an auto repair shop operation was read. A change from Commerciai-2 to Commercial-3 is sought. jRep. Raymond Wurzel, R-North Street, chairman of the House Education Committee, called for defeat of the meas- CUTS INTO EDUCA’nON “I am certainly not against religion, but some schools in. our state don’t have any study periods in which children could be released from school. ^ “I am not against religious education, but I am against this amendment without study to see if it can be implemented. . Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Berkley, who said his children attended both public and private schools said, “Our children are in public schools only one-fifth of the-time now. I, \ ^ "''‘r ,..'vf I v/ vi !^ ii '. ' " " ^ "toe ponxiXc trIbss,'Tuesday, may 5, ■ dio:b;bis Indestructible ; Solid Colonial THREE WAY BED Regular $159.95^ - 5 Pcs. Now Trundle. •naltM into twins or bunkbods, 2 fiat stool springs and 2 *119“ Three Fields Omiffed for First Time Award 12 Pulitzer PrizK in Journalism SPACE SAVER GROUP NEW YORK (AP) - The 12 Pulitzer Prizes in journalism have been won for newspaper exposes of fraud apd corruption, the story of success in solving racial iJroblems, the coverage of President John F. Kennedy’s sassination, and the war in South Viet Nam. For the first time since the prizes were established in 1917, awards Monday were omitted in fiction, drama and music. No work in those three .fieids was deemed worthy of being honored. ★ ★ ^ The St. Petersburg (Fia.) Times received the PUlltzer goid medal for public service. The newspaper’s year-long investigation of the Florida Turnpike Authority uncovered widespread illegal acts and reckless spending of public funds. The stories resulted in a major reorganization of Florida’s road construction program. Norman C. Miller, 30, of the Wall Street Journal won the general prize for local reporting for his thorough account of a multimillion - dollar swindle in the bankruptcy of the Allied Crude Vegetable Oil and Refining Corp. in New Jersey. 3 MAN TEAM The prize for local investigative reporting was shared by a three-man team on the Philadelphia Bulletin — reporters James V. Magee, 41, Albert V. Gaudiosi, 42, and photographer Frederick A. Meyei-, 42. They were cited for their expose of numbers racket operations with police coliusion in South Philadelphia. It resulted ip 18 dismissals and suspensions from the police department. The international reporting prize was shared by two American correspondents who reported the war in South Viet Nam and the overthrow of the Diem the Gannett Newspapers, which has 15 dailies—for special coverage of success stories oh “the road to integration.’’ CASE HISTORIES The series, using reportorial, photographic and editorial resources of the Gannett papers, plus its news bureaus in Washington, Albariy, N.Y., and Trenton, N.J., stressed case histories of people and communities that are solving problems of integrated housing, employment and education. Paul F. Conrad, 39, won the award for newspaper cartooning for his year’s output with the Denver Post, without singling out an Individual Work. He recently moved to the Los Angeles Times. ’The journalism winners received $1,000 each, except Browne and Halberstam who shared one award, and Magee, Gaudiosi and Meyer, who also shared one award. Award winners in the field of letters, each of whom received $500, were: HISTORY - Sumner Chilton Powell, 40, for his “Puritan Village: 'The Formation of a New England Town.’’ He spent 10 years in a search of original source material in Sudbury and Marlboro, Mass., and in the English villages from which the founders of the New England towns emigrated. ★ W ★ BIOGRAPHY - Walter Jack-son Bate, 46, for “John Keats.’’ He is chairman of the English Department at Harvai'd University. GENERAL NONFICTION -Richard Hofstadter, 48, profes- LBJ Sending Williams sor of American history dt Columbia, for “Anti-Intellectuallsm in American Life.’’ He won the 1956 Pulitzer prize in history for “The Age of Reform,’’ a study of populism and progressivlsm. ★ ★ ★ POETRY—Louis Simpson, 41, a native of Jamaica, for “At the End of the Open Road.’’ He Is an assistant professor of English at the University of California at Berkeley, once worked as a copyboy for the New York Herald Tribune. PiMloty RopNMntatlva Hoio WIDNISDAY—I to 3 PM. REMINGTON SERVICE - Remlnoton fqclory ( «v«ry w»«k. Ejaclrlc Shavars -Main Floor ENJOY RESTFUL NATURAL-UKE SLEEPTONIGHT of Their Low, Low PRISES lot of (toroo oro unhopity bacouM thoy have to out tholr prlcof. Rut, alneo 1934, Simmt hot modo a butinoit of cutting prico* and it proud of It. Wo'ro tho originol 'Prico CuHort' in tho Pont|oc oroo and 'ro still at It, For proof look below for r Wodiiotday only tpociolt. Tomorrow'* ro hour*; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, any risks, it's impossible to list them ail here, with a single Michigan Mutual Horne-Gard Policy. SECURE THE FUTURE. ...INSURE WITH MICHIGAN -MUTUAL w 1600 NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM PHONE 332-0153 Yet protection costs only pennies a day in most cases. And you can pay by the month with our Michigan Mutual Michigan MlttaLs^Insijrance Uc^'ipI1 «* TMH PONTIAC TllESS, TUKSDAy. 1>IA^' 5, 1004 Optimists to Fete S^ety Patrollers Public and ^parochial school school safety patrol representatives will be feted tomorrow night by the POntiac Optimist Club. Some 37 elementary school patrol captains and their teacher advisers will be honored with a dinner at the Elks Temple. The dinner will be held In conjunction with National Safety Patrol week,' May 3-9.’ ^Participating In the evening’s program, wni............ program, which will Include a safety film, will be Dave Ewalt, past president of the Optimist Club; Mayof- William Taylor; police officer James Ockerman; Lewis Crew, director of certified personnel of the Pontiac School District; and Dr. George Darkless, chairman of the safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Ja ACCUSATIONS Here are a few of the accusations against Khrushchev: • That he made a deal with President John F. Kennedy for “20 years of peace” and pledgto not to support violent revolutions. HARD OF MEARIIVG? // you hour, hut DO NOT IJmlorstund WE CAN HELP YOU! You've Seen the Rest! Now TRY THE BEST! FREE HEARING TEST Consultation in Your Home or Ojr Office Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 43 West Huron Street / Cords, Botteries and Accessories / Mail Orders Promptly Filled Pontiac'M Only Aulborix0d ZENITH D^ahi • That he deliberately,built up the October 1962, missile crisis to humiliate Fidel Castro so that the Cuban regime would, bo overthrown in favor of Moscow-trained Communists. • That he sent agents to Peking to foment trouble between Chinese and Africans, particularly in the university. • That he plotted the Hungarian uprising In 1956 in a deal with Yugoslav President Tito, only to have it backfire into fullblown revolution. i * ' • That he bludgeoned C^mu-■ 1 mreats nist-ruled nations with of economic reprisals so they would toe his line. The took said he threatened to boycott the lugar of one nation (obviously >uba) and that he threatened to expel others from the Communist family, hinting that those threatened Were Romania and North Viet Nam or North Korea. • That his policies caused rebellion against his rule in Soviet central Asia. • Tiiat the. nooianian party accused him of advocating abandonment of collectivization. • That Khrushchev had to purge Czechoslovak and East German Communist leaders for opposing his line. • That he bled Red China for repayment of every ruble loans for nie prosecution of^ the Korean war.- The book,,citing little-known documents which must have been supplied by the Red Chinese, goes far back in the history of the Moscow-Peking dispute to portray “flea-bjtlen Khrushchev” as an “adventurist, opportunist, traitor, manipulator, stage manager — all of which produce the modern revisionist.” The auJhor, once again seeming to echo Peking, predicts that Romania will be the next European Communist nation to join Albania in breaking away from the Khrushchev camp. He says Romanian Communist chief Gheorgho Gheorgiu-Dej “is a brave man, and the world will soon see the Romanian Peoples Republic also proving its national sovereignty.” turto in the forefront of* efforts to soft-pedal the Moscow-Peking dispute. But Gheorghiu-DeJ did fall to show up at a round of Khrushchev meetings recently with satellite leaders. .., can rob you of happineti and I put a burden tm your lovad onM. f Don’t sulTer another day befota I trying DeWitt'a Piill, world fa-moua for analgesic ndief DeWitt’a Pills ease those slabbing pains and help the body work naturally ^^^^_lo^dear up the cause. DeWitt's Pills Since the took was published, Romanian leaders have traveled to, Peking and have been pic- PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER DlixiiilSjmlll Make it a really special Mother’s Day, May 10th... give Supp-hose* Regular ‘^VSAOwJUD* the original all-nylon fashion support stocking Give the perfect gift... the perfect combination of comfort and fashion. Give her Supp-hose Regular.. the all-hylon support stocking that makes mother look as good as she’ll feel. There’s nothing more fashionable for long-wearing support! Seamed or s^mless. $4.95 pr. Hpsiety Eat, Street ^/opr Here's a sturdy full size crib with one toe-touch release drop side. 2" lucite caster, 3 poiiitlort steel link fabric spring. Plastic all round teething roil. Lorge colorful decals. 3 balls for baby to play with. INFANTS’ DEPT... SECOND FLOOR Full Siz« lnn«rtpring Crib. Mattress New Spacious Dresser WARDROBE Rag. 29.95 Table top when open measures 36"x)8''. Table top has strap to hold, baby firmly in place. Folds up to a space saving 18x) 8". 4 compartments, white finish. Strong, Lightweight, Adjustable CON-FORM BABY SEAT Rag. 3.49 $2 Use this molded baby sept 00 carrier anywhere . . . if^'pdjusts to 3 angles of support. Light-vveight, strong, washable. Pastel colors. VVotarproof Fonts 10” »1” ?.%■ 88' ,te2<./*1” R«ar. GIST 2.99 1 »4-J.76‘ Solid Oak noturol finish. Folds. Plastic teething roil. 94% Rgyon 6% Acrylic fiber. Treated with Bocteria Repellent. .140 thread count son- Solid ond novelty prints, lorized and color lost 2 in o package, jumbo While and prints. size and heavyweight. 100% combed .cotton ■terry. Slight Irregulars, One Size. Pull-ors style, pastel colors.' Soft, odor re-sistonl. S-M-L-XL. 100% Cotton Tarty Towal •Folding chrome ptaled tubularsleel.' 3-posi-tion. Reclining, bock. By Peterson 36x36" size-is highly dbsorbent. Choice-j of pink, maize, . while, oquo. Ideal Gift For Mother, May 10th Summer Bound Sociables in carefree jersey of Antron Nylon Easy on, easy go, this is the dress inar gracefully enters a room or effortlessly tours the world. It has the slim, trim lines yotj love, Idoking lovelier than,ever in its Scenic Riviera print. Self-refreshing, drips dry fast without needing even the touch of on iron. Added attraction includes two side pockets in the skirf - " - « Sizas: 10 to 20 and 12ya-to 24V3 Color*; Blua, Pink, Graari and Li^jc Charge Yours *12” ■A>. Dresses, Third Floor T— ,/\- THE PONTIAC PRESS • WMBUron street Pontiac, Michigan \ Bowm* b. ftMuaiMt n \ asMUttM Vie* Fmldint • \ BuatnMi »'----- TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1964 jrnww W. VmaglALt It »nd Idltor John A. Ritirr Saoretiry and AdvertUing Dlr< "aisLitaSTSut Altruist Sows Seed, for Social Betterment What began in Flint in 1935 as an expedient to keep the Idled youth of the Depression off the streets and OiUt of trouble may well have become the most significant socio-educational concent of the age. ★ ★ ★ Now established as the Community School Plan, the initial impetus and finan-| clal aid was provided by the city’s great pRllanthro-plst and humanitarian, Chables S.j Mott, It was imple-l mented and ex- MOTT panded over the years under direction of I^NK J. Manley, first as Director of Physical Education for the Flint school system and now Executive Director of the Mott Foundation. With America’s 190 million population becoming increasingly concentrated in mushrooming urban complexes, the correlative stress and intricacy of the social structure deepens apace. It is Mr. Mott’s belief that the conventional form of education 1$ becoming inadequate to cope with the social gaps arising from our changed patterns of living. ★ ★ ★ The Community School concept— “The community in the school, not the school in the cormnunlty’’---sees total education on a contlnutag basis in all areas of living as the solution of the sociological ills with which Arnica is struggling. Reflecting salutary influence of the program are these favorable trends: • A decrease of 12 per cent in Flint’s juvenile crime rate over the past two years in the face of a national rise of 17 per cent. • During the same period, a one-third reduction in local reports of juvenile misbehavior of any kind. • The approval since 1950 of five consecutive increases in school tax levy by whopping majorities in contrast to-iclefeat of 13 such proposals prior to that da.^. Flint has become the focal point for the eyes of educators and sociologist across the land and in many foreign countries as they seek guidelines for cophig'with the excesses and irresponsibility rampant In such sizable segments of contemporaiy humanity. ★ ★ ★ Areawise, Pontiac school authorities view the Community School Plan as an essential step toward social unification. Nearby Waterford Township has embraced the concept in its entirety with formal approval of the several governing bodies having controlling voice. To Charles S. Mott goes a lauda-* tory salute for the development of the movement that holds so much proniise for the betterment of mankind. vitamins, promises of fantastic regenerative results and nutritional gimmicks that benefit only those who sell them. ★ ★ ★ Regrettably, there is no known cure by Itself for arthritis or rheumatism, and 85 per cent of baldness is incurable, say medical authorities. ★ ★ The list of bogus balms is almost as long as the list of human ailments. But as with so many other snares that trap the trusting, the “miracle” medicine you are tempted to try will become a bitter pill when swallowed. You’ll save money, peace of mind and possible Injury to health by consulting your family physician before taking medicine of any kind. The Vietnamese war is going badly, despite all the American help. But that’s hard to visualize. It’s a lot easier to remember Johnson on television an^ radio announcing the end of the rail dispute. STICKS IN THE MIND ’This country wants to see democracy in Latin America but, while a new military government runs Brazil with an iron hand, Johnson chewing the fat with newsmen sticks in the mind. The Sovlet-Chlnese split may be one of the tuniing points in history bnt, with all its complications and ideologies, it’s' harder to understand than Johnson dangiing the promise of another tax cut, if and maybe. Who is going to remember the dispute with Panama over the Canal Zone, lingering and unsettled, when his head is filled vdth stories about Johnson dancing? It is simpler t6 imagine that picture of his boyhood home, which Johnson says he has hanging in his bedroom, than it ia something as big and lumpy as the war on pdverty and the medical care bill, now bouncing around in Congress. De Gaulle keeps on unscrewing the bolts that hold the Western-alllance together but the way he does it, slowly and haughtily, doesn’t seem half so real as Johnson touring the Appalachian states. It is harder to understand the dispute in Congress over permitting prayers in public schools or the day-to-day racial disputes around the country than it is to recall one of Johi^fi’s favorite sayings: “Come, -l^t us reason together.’’ The Johnson pace, indoors and outdoors, is enough to make kids wonder, when they have to stay glued to their bookis, how he ever finds time for his homework. U. S. Public Warned of ‘Miracle’ Medicines Medicine men, as phony as those from whcnn our Indians sought healing a century ago, today take the American public for $1 billion a year, “Cures” range from rehairing bald heads - to - all-purpose “electronic diagnostic devices.” Elderly people particularly are the prey -of the purveyors of ' quack remedies, spending $250 million a year alone on fake ar- ; thritis medication. They also cough up $500 milliSd on gyp Americ3th League’s Top Ten Batters Player Club * G AB R H Pet. Freehan, Detroit 10 35 4 15 .429 Fregosi, Los Angeles .14 52 13 22 .423 Oliva, Minnesota 10 36 8 14 .389 Romano,"Cleveland .-...10 36 8 14 .389 Tillrnan,. Boston . ...12 42 3 16 .381 Bressqud, Boston .. . 15 64 » 24 .375 Tresh, New York ......12- 42 f 15 .357 Malzone, Boston ......15 58 , 5 20 .345 Charles; Kansas City ./. .15 60 9 20 .333 Robinson, Chicago ... 13 48 8 -16 .333 Verbal Orchids To- Mrs. August Smith of 263 Edison; ^7th birthday. Vbice ot the People: "Waterford Twp. Board Ignores Voters* Wishes* Does it do Waterford voters any good to vote? We live under a government which is supposed to be of the people, by the people and for the people. I wonder which pepple—the majority or those few friends who seem to run things. ★ ★ ★ 1 agree having a library is wonderful but it was voted down. An official says be didn’t want the library without the vote of the people but now that we have It we should make it work. Is this the ‘ way we’re going to do everything else? Now we are getting water. Has it been brought to a vote by the people? Why can’t we vote and then have that vote respected? A Concerned Voter ‘Parents Should Support Elmwood PTA’ Out of 425 children at Elmwood School In Avon Township, only a few parents come to PTA. Surely not everyone has transportation problems. If iso they could ride With a neighbor or frlen|j. It seems that parents would want to spend a few hours each month .to help support and strengthen PTA. G. Spangler 3381 Willett L Says Higsrins Is Wrong About Romney Johnson Is Gre&t at Scene-Stealing David Lawrence Says: Who does Mr. Higgins think he Is, calling Gov. Romney an Im-: poster? I was glad to see The Press remember that long ago he was a Republican — then for some reason crossed'to the Democratic party. How long has he been a Republican? There are By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Actors wouldn’t like to work with President Johnson. At 55, he is the greatest scene-stealer of our time except maybe for Soviet Premier Khrushchev and French President de Gaiulle. But Khrushchev at 70 has quieted down and de Gaulle at 73 makes only an occasional appearance. In the Senate the civil rights fight, weeks old and | far from settled, seems as remote as a debate in a cave compared with the mabiow single picture of Johnson holding a beagle by its ears till it yelps. The United States says it will continue Its U2 flights over Cuba, and Khrushchev insists there will be trouble if it tries, but at the moment that’s not half so real as Johnson making a speech to people in his garden, j^publicans torment themselves wonder- U. S. Wants Dignified President some of these “old line” Republicans that had better quit or ( ople. behind Mr. Romney. He Is trying to help all the people about the presidential chances of Gold-water, Rockefeller, Nixon, Lodge and Scranton but on the day Johnson exc^s the speed litnit who remembers aboiit the Republicans? WASHINGTON - President Johnson will soon have to decide .whether he had better reach out for more of the “folksy” vote or try to regain-some of the “dignity” vote he may recently have lost. News items on political p e r-sonalities affect the sensitivity of i n d i V i dual voters different-1 ly. It came as a surprise, for instance, to many people the other day that there was such an outcry from dog lovers when the President pulled the ears of his two beagles. TTie inclination of some was to regard this as a joke, while others said it was the act of ' a cruel man. what comes naturally,” but somehow not all of the voters are as fully Informed as they ought to be. Nor do the voters who may be critical realize that President Johnson also works late and gets up early in the morning to spend a lot of time at his desk or on the telephone. He is really a hard-working president. The American people are instinctively monarchical -• perhaps it is a throwback to ancestral days. They lik^ to see their president functioning al- most with a kind of royal demeanor. They are delighted, of course, to see every now and then evidences of his compassion and huntianeness, but it’s the repeated adventures in what appears to be “folksy” stunts—' practiced ji!fct a few months before an election—that do not go over so well. No wonder so many people call themselves “Independents” when they see people such as Mr. Geerllngs and Mr. Higgins representing a parly. Maybe Romney isn’t a politician, bnt he to an honest, straightforward and hard-working man. A Disgusted Citizen ‘LBJ Errs in Picking Up I)ogs By Ears’ The picture and story of President Johnson and the beagles was sickening. Picking up any dog by the ears just to hear it yelp is sadistic. Quite a few votes will be changed because of that cruel act. Disappointed Coverage on Bowl Team Gets Comment A smprt politician is one who knows when to turn off the levity and turn on the dignity. (CopyrIflM Ntw Yom Htrald Trr * ----------- ' The Press had a very nice article and clever picture of the “300” Bowl team winning the National ABC Bowling title. My only complaint is — why didn’t this article make the front page? LAWRENCE Bob Considine Says: U.S. Immigration Law Insult to Foreign Tourists In Oakland County there are approximately 300 bowling establishments and a minimum of 1,000 using these lanes. And there are millions of participating members in the nation. Bowling has almost as many followers as baseball. Yet when someone from our own community wins the National title it doesn't even hit the front page. It was very wise of Mr. Johnson, on the other hand, to make his tour in the Appalachian region and to manifest publicly his sympathy with the poverty-stricken. NEW YORK - The Commerce Department is spending a lot of money this year enticing foreign travelers, chiefly attorney general issues a special waiver. This was not only good politics but the act of a man who is humane and sympathetic. GIMMICKS TRIED So it all depends on what gimmicks are tried and what maneuvers are likely to be emphasized by the press, despite the casual manner in which they are originally carried out. Basically, however, a vast number of voters,, especially women, like to see their president act always in a dignified manner. European and J a p a n e se to come to beautiful, car efree, warmly hospitable America for their vacations and spread' some of their new - found| dough. The State De- CONSIDINE partment is spending a lot of money this year making it tough for them to get here, once they have succumbed to Commerce’s pitch. Naturally, we’re opposed to “anarchists” and “Communists” bnt give the same heave-ho to stowaways. . The Press ewried the winner of the Academy Awards on the front page, but let our own “home town boys” come in first out of 1 million men and we (cover it up in the middle of the back section. The Pontiac Press gives bowling darn good coverage, but I do feel the pictures could have been on the front page and the article continued in the sports section. Utica Archie R. Moore ‘Color of Skin Poor Judging Criterion’ That doesn’t leave many eligible to come see us. If foreign countries placed the same restrictions on the more than 7,000,000 Americans who’ll scatter through the world this year in search of fun, leariting and business ... well... Grand Canyon would have a banner year. In reference to David Lawrence’s column on “Civil Rights Force Slavery,” I believe that anyone serving the public, whether It be a waitress or a barber, meets someone he would rather not serve. This may be because of his language, actions or maybe he hasn’t found the right deodorant. Yet the waitress or barber serves them or finds another job. Judging a person on his language or actions or even whether you can stand next to him in a wind, has more merit than judging him on the color of his skin. Hoping Tliey Get Their Rights In Washington: The late President Kennedy was, almost without exception, . dignified in his public appearances. President Johnson can be dignified when he wishes to be. QUIET DIGNITY Ih almost all of his speeches, he has been shown delivering his remarks in a mood of sedate and quiet dignity. But when people also see in the newspapers photographs of the President pblling the ears of a dog or strolling around among tourists on the White House grounds, an impression to created among some voters that the President isn’t as dignified as he ought to be or that he is sacrificing time he should be spending on the all-important tasks of the presidency. Indeed, there are persons who used to disapprove when President ^)isenhower played golf. They didn’t object to the exercise itself; but they wondered if he shouldn’t have been more at his desk, pondering matters of state. NOT SERIOUS There was a tendency at the time, even in the press, to imply that Mr. Eisenhower wasn’t working as seriously at his job - as- he should have been doing. The impression was largely j built up because of frequent references in the press> together with p^lctures of Kit. . Eisenhower on golf courses. The most circumspect titled foreign woman, when .'ipply-ing for a visa Ml visit America, is asked by the U.S. consul’s office If she to a prostitute or aims .to enlist in that profession once here. The millionaire car-maker from Turin and the toy tycoon from Yokohama must swear that he will not become a public charge while visiting the New York World’s Fair and residing in the Waldorf Towers. Editors See Nixon as Nominee We finally stopped fingerprinting our guests-to-be two years ago. But many other shameless and senseless roadblocks lurk within section 212 of the Immigration and Nationalities Act. WOULD-BE VISITOR The U. S. consul can reject any would-be visitor to the U.S. if he considers the person feeble-minded, epileptic, alcoholic, tuberculw or suffering from leprosy. A crippled person, regardless of his' wealth or scholarship^ may be We’re tough, too, on “paupers-, vagrimts and beggers,” though not many applications come from them, By BRUCE BIOSSAT . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Editors polled across the country choose Richard M. Nixon by a wide margin as the likely winner of the 1964 Republican presidential nomina-tion at San Francisco. This is the verdict dr a w n jj from a poll tak-' en by Newspaper Enterprise^ A s s oc i a t' among its many! hundreds of cli-l ent newspapers. _________ More than 300 BIOSSAT editors in every state but Mississippi responded to a broad series of questions bearing upon the 1964 GOP race. No person considered to come under the heading Of moral turpitude ^all pass through our portals (it says here), nor any person convicted twice of a crime. - We’re ag’in polygamists and any person intent on committing an “immoral sexual act.” Among editors who joined in the survey, 133 of 44.2 per cent believe Nixon will win the nomination as he did four years ago. Seventy editors, or 23.3 per cent, label Aimbassador Henry Cabot Lodge the probable nominee. In third.place Is Pennsylvania’s Gov. Willimn Sefanton, who is rated the winner by 48 editprs, almost 16 per cent of fl|ose answering. Arizona’s Sen. Barry Gold-water, the (Current GOP front runner with a presently estimated convention delegate t^tal of 500 out of a needed stands fourth in the edi- The most devastating verdict of all is reserved for New York Gov. Nel^ Rockefeller. Only four editors, a bare 1.3 per cent, expect him to emerge on top at San Francisco. Scranton, third highest in the presidential sweepstakes, is the liters’ dear choice as the Republican party’s probable vice presidential nominee for 1964. He received the vote of 86 editors — 28.6 per cent of the total responding to the poll. Fifty-one editors think Lodge will repeat his 1960 role as running mate, 44 give the palm to Kentucky’s Sen. Thruston Morton, 31 voted for Goldwater and 27 for Nixon. A considerable number, 14 per cent, offer no opinion on the vice presidency. Greatest responses to the poll were from the Midwest whose editors supplied 33 per cent of the total. The South contributed 20 per cent of the replies. Top-rated Nixon draws most of his support- from the Midwest (46 editors). and South (29), w it h sizable backing showing up in the Plains states'. la'some resists it seems u fair'that presidents can’t “( un- do WORKER RESTRICmON / We don’t want any skill^ or unskilled workers — unless the tors’ judgmenlt. Just 40 of the dent^ more than 300 respondents 13.3 per cent—think Barry will wind up with the nomination. The editors who mark Lodge the winner for the No. 1 spot are rather well sprinkled about the nation. Scranton draws half of his third place status from the*Midwest. . 4- Almost three-quarters of the respon|iing' editors say their-newspapers have not and will not endorse any candidate for the pommation. Most of these never do. Some 20 editors say their papers usually do endorse but will not this time. Of the editors whose -newspapers either have endorsed or may do so, 42 per cent hai^e given their approval to Barry Goldwater. No other candidate has more than a mere handful of endorsements. The endorsing list includes 10 newspapers which usually do not make a choice at this stage. Curiously, about one-third of the editors whose papers have -endorsed Goldwater think Nixon, Lodge or Scranton will tnr|i out to be the actual nominee. Only a fdw editors-volunteer any comment as to why they believe Nixon will be the winner. Some, however, explain why they think the most active bidders-^ldwater and Rockefeller won’t make it. E. J. Van Nostrand, publisher and editor of the Creston'(Iowa) News Advertiser, perhaps speaks-for many when he says: ‘*Sen. Goldwater and Gov. Rockefeller, after sizable starts, do not sbem to attract a ‘get through’ feeling. (They) don’t seem to hit.” ■\ • v: .■Vr- THB PONTIAC PRESS^ ■■ TUESDAY. MAY I'vVTlnu SEVBlff ■^imiii mwsmm yoo sTAHTBrnm? That happy day when’ you can start construction of a homo of your own may como o lot sooner than you now thlnkl Wo have brought "homo owning timo" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs, remodeling or other improvements— without refinancing and out convenient low-cost home loan plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to your needs. 75 West Huron EstahlUhed 1890 FE 4*0561 OUtTOMER PARKHia IM REAR Member Federal Home Loan Bank System JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick Dp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP I Gary School District Rule GARY, Ind, (AP)-Gary Negro leaders showed disappointment and the school administration had no comment today on the U.S. Supreme Court’s refusal to order changes In school district boundaries. , The Supreme Court declined Monday to upset a ruling that boundaries need not be changed to force integration when they have been honestly drawn with intention of segregating races. “Naturallyv I am disappointed,” said Jeanette Strong, head of the Gary chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She declined to comment on possible further moves by the NAACP but said the chapter’s d of directors will meet Thursday night. NO DISCUSSION School Supt. Leo R. Gilbert refused to discuss the ruling. He said through his secretary that he had not been notified formally of the Supreme Court action. The suit, filed on behalf of a grouj) of Negro children, contended that school districts reflected the racial residential patterns of Gary, which has one of the nation’s largest urban concentrations of Negroes. In the original decision in U.S. District Court at Hammond, Ind., Judge George N. Beamer held that neighborhood schools were basic in the American educational system and there was no valid reason to upset the pattern. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago let the ruling stand, holding that Gary has followed a policy of requiring pu-piis to attend schools in their own districts regardless of race. CHANGE BOUNDARIEiS However, Mrs. Strong there are times when the boundaries ' have been gerrymandered to contain the Negroes.” '^ite pupils who live in the predominantly Negro area have been allowed special transfers out to all-white schools,” she said. More than half of Gary’s 45,-000 pupils are nonwhite. More than 16,000 Negro pupils — two-thirds of the total—stayed out of school in a one-day boycott in April. Briton to Air Peace in Southeast Asia Manila (AP) - Foreign Secretary Richard A. (Rab) Butler arrived in Manila today for two days of talks with Philippine leaders and said he is here to try and enlarge the area of peace in Southeast Asia. Butler, who flew to Manila from Tokyo, said Britain’s only desire in the dispute between Malaysia and Indonesia is to fulfill its defense obligations to Ma-laysla. 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Honeymoon in Islands MADRID (AP) - Princess Irene of the Netherlands and Prince Carlos Hugo de Boyrhon-Parma, a pretender to the Span- ish throne, left Madrid yester-i day OB a honeymoon trip to the' Canary Islands. Snow is 10 parts air to one part frozen crystalj, YOU HAVE A BUSINESS IHSURE! Don't lot tho onoxpoctod Hy suit - doilroy a lifotimo YOU NEEBIHSHIttHC|~ '''^" **'--i^ protGcUa by your homG-town Inturanco CALL NOW! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Phono FE 4-8284 NEW! / REDUCE EAT and LOSE ^ HP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SMITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5.50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl MEDIC-WAY 33S-9205 enneiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » —................. Shop f epney's > SURPRISE! 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ELROW MACARONI Jug 7-01. oFkf. fIrailMNi M,M 7jn66* S AIVjOlNICoupon Special! CAMPBELL'S vsensBu SOUP a*’ LIMIT: 2 CANS Foa 'WHli thti eeupen en4 $3 ysreliase, er mare. Valid Areufk Monday. May I t. ■ •■■SBaSBsasaaaaBssBBSsjisBBSBasaaBss • PONTIAC MALL • OUNWOOD PLAZA • DRAYTON PUINS Ertaetiva tli™ May J l. Right raiarvad ta limit guantitlai. SAVON 1^ jBz^yLi THE poi^TjAC pREiss, Tuesday, may g, io64 New York City authoriUee estimate willful damage to public park property in the metropoti-tan area $450,000 annually. DOCTORS WIU TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best •iMragotable Natur«'« Remady, -------------Only writ* for Try alMregatable Natura'a R< M tabtata tor eantla, aaiy ralia 2ftC at your drug store or wr FREE Nt FAMILY SAMPLE to: How* Oo., Dept. B 18 St. Louis 2, Mou M tonight,------------------- iditirijsrgr "MUSCLE BEACH PARTY" “SHOCK TBiATMEMr* Starts WEDNESDAY Gregory Tony Peck Cortis "Captain Newman COLOR ■ Angie DicKDism BoiiTDiuuN-“s= The main potential field of discriiginatioti in Switzerland is among the 700,000 foreign laborers employed in the country, most of them Italians. LITTLE BIAS There is little discrimination, except in housing. But some smart restaurants don’t exactly cater to all Italian patrons, although there are no known cases where entry has been refused outright. RHIMES DELICATESSEH At NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Koshar Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY CofflphM Cany-dirt Saivlta Old Mill T^avern Every Frl. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.m. International Buffet Children Under 12, $1.50 Adults $2.75 OR 3-1907 Waterford Global Discrimination—ll Europe Bids Takes On Various Forms (EDITOR'S NOTE ~ The following Is the second of five dispatches reporting on discrimination problems around the world. It covers racial and religious problems in Europe.) By JOHN MARTINCO United PreesTnlematlonal Outside of Great Britain, Negroes encounter little or no racial discrimination in Europe. Reports from United Press International correspondents indicated one exception — Zurich, Switzerland. There foreign Negroes are reported having trouble finding living accommodations. Zurich newspapers have re- less politely turn away colored youths who answer classified ads for apartments. No noticeable municipal counteraction has been taken as individuals are free to rent to whomever they choose. France is ranked among countries with the least racial, color or religions discrimination in the world. Such discrimination as exists In the country Is mafinly economic and has to do with the heavy Algerian population. There are approximately 400,-KW Algerians in France and they are pouring into the country at a rate of hundreds daily. In addition there are between 40,000 and 50,000 African Ne-gi'o workers and aboi^t, ^>000 African students from the former French colonies. UNSKILLED JOBS Algerian and black African workers, because of lack of technical qualifications, tend to get only unskilled jobs at low Because they arrive in France with no money and get low-paid employment they tend to gravitate to slum areas of the big cities. Entire ,slum sections of Paris and its'iindustrial suburbs have become “Little Casbahs’’ as a result of mass settlement by Algerian or African immigrants. In Spafn, Protestants constitute the only group subject to legal and social discrimination -in an officially Roman Catholic country. A bill which would give Protestants equal rights with Catholics is reported under study. Despite a more liberal attitude on the ^art of the Spanish Catholic hierarchy, government and public as a whole, Protestants still face more difficulties in Spain. It is practically impossible for Spanish Protestant to become 1 officer in the armed services or to hold civil service post of responsibility. Some families and businesses will hot hire Protestants. CEMETERY TROUBLE When Protestants die in Spain they may not be buried in hallowed ground •— which means that in many small towns, where there is only one cemetery, they have to be buried outside the cemetery grounds. Spanish Jews are legally and socially far better off than Protestants. Both Protestants and 'Jews are small minorities in Spain, which has an estimated 30,000 Frotestants and 8,000 Jews out of a total population pf about 32 million. SOME INCIDENTS However, there have been sporadic instances of anti-Semitic incidents and desecrations in West Germany. Neighboring Portugal is a country that practices no racial discrimination either at home or in its overseas provinces. Negroes pan be seen in Lisbon walking hand-in-hand with whites of the opposite spx, and weddings between the races have been frequent for centuries. In the social field, the only possible discrimination would be over financial conditions — for exaiAple, a white girl could refuse to marry a colored man, not because of his color but because he is poor. In Italy, where no discrimination is reported because of race or religion, some Italians discriminate against each other. Tf there is any discriminatory feeling it might be the north Italians^ against the southern Italians," reports a veteran Rome observer. In West Germany, people used to turn and stare before the war when a Negro walked down the street. ^ Now with so many Negro Gla in the country, they are used to their presence. The Germans get along fine with the Negroes except for an occasional beer hall brawl. Tens of thousands of children fathered by American Negro soldiers in postwar frateri^za-tion with German girls are usually accepted as equals In both schools and jobs. mark, cUlm they are being '^discriminated against eco- In West Germany, some of the older people still harbor anti-Semitic feelings, but to show them is regarded as ih bad taste or worse. In Scandinavia, the discrimination issue takes an almost exotic aspect involving such peoples as Eskiitios, Laplanders and Gypsies. Eskimos in Greenland, which now is part of Den- Ironically, the issue of dls-crimlnatioh appeared at the moment when it was decidedf to abolish it In GrMtiland. Up until 10 years ago, when Greenland was.a colony, there are all sorts of restrictions on the Eskimos, designed to protect them against the dangers of civilization. PART OF DENMARK Then it was decided to make the huge icecap island an integral part of the Danish king--dom. It was decided to give the Eskimos equal rights'tut on a gradual basis. But now many young Eskimos are chafing at the bit, feeling their development Is moving too slowly, last winter they created Greenland’s first political party, “Inuit" (The People). On April 8, 150 Eskimos staged a demonstration in Copenhagen to draw attention to their claim they suffer discrim- YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY FURNACE With th« Wonderful Btcful distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. ■3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. ination in wages and demanding ‘^equal wages for equal work." In both Sweden and Norway, the minority Laplanders in the far north of the countries provide headaches — if not real problems for the authorities. A ' ★ -YIt About 20,000 Laplanders live in the ndrthern Norwegian province of Finmark. They have, always been there ,Ahd are mentioned in the oldest written sagas abouf the Norsemen. In Sweden, soine claim, the tables are even turned. Swedes living in Lapland claim there is a special Lapp legislation which tends to discriminate against them •— for exclusive Lapp business, inaccessible to Swedes. (Tomorrow: Discrimination iq the Soviet Union.) It is estimated that by next year more than half the U.S1 population will be 25 years or under. ^uumo UHi UHYiu mvui— PlEASE DONtEATWE daisies Topped with iuiclout $trawb9rrUil Daini Queen STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Ro8y-red strawbemes cascade over delicious Dairy Queen and fresh shortcake! 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Illuminatod control panol. *218 = *188 ¥’188 WKC, 108 NORTH SAGINAW...PH0NE FE 3-7114 €MILDREN“Kunder^ IZ-^ 7^ WWTon ' "BEST fprcTUJt OF THE vVEARV’ ^ lej IK DEUGHTFUUYNHIUI! BOimWISS \1. ..'A'' (V \W'^ \r\^ If > tHE PQNTIAC TRESS, TI KSDAY, M today In Washington 4X ■■'Vv' ,'5. Il)f54 Russians Remove New Radar From Cuba WASHINGTON (AP)-Ih the news from Washington: CUBA-RADAR: The Soviets have removed from Cuba a sophisticated new radar system that probably would have Increase the. effectiveness of Fidel Castro’s antiaircraft missiles, U.S, sources said Monday night. The radar system, sources said had not been seen anywhere else but In Cuba, was reported withdrawn two or three months ago. It was said to have been less susceptible to jamming, capable of faster farget tracking and probably was for use against low-flying planes. REPORT DiSaOSED The Soviet withdrawal of the advanced radar system was disclosed after the Defense De-partipent Monday denied published reports that the Soviets had pulled their top-grade antiaircraft missiles out of Cuba, PEftiPATETIC: More than 2,0M years ago in Athens, the philosolpher Aristotle lectured garden, thus fouijding the peripatetic school. • Now President' Johnson comes along to found the peripatetic press conference, leading While House newsmen through his ga^ den while dIscUltsing politics, poverty, golf, family and dogs. A seven-lap conference Monday left some of the score of reporters perspiring and a bit winded but Johnson in full stride. The costars Of the show were Him and Her whose yelps were reported around the world last week when the President lifjM the two beagles by their ears. ON A CHAIN The two dogs were being walked on a chain and Johnson called them over. Him rolled over to have his belly scratched. Johnson obliged then lifted both dogs by the ears again while the cameramen took pictures. Someone noted that Him had not yelped and the President replied with grin: ^ “He doesn’t yelp unless an AP photographer gets too close to Johnson announced there would be “just one more’’ circuit in the press conference—some of which was off the record—and observed that he would probably take a swim when he finished because “I need some exercise.’’ U.S.-Hungary* The States and Hungary have agreed to start quiet t tions aimed at improving relations, authoritative sources reported Monay. Instructions were sent to Owen T. Jones, chief of the U.S. legation in Budapest, to open talks with Premier Janos Radar’s government in about 10 daya. Among other things the Uhit-ad States hopes to win compen- Uon to $60 million In Amerlcah property nationalized by Hungary in the 1940s. Hungary is ; interested In more U.S. trade. BAKER and ' HANSEN Insurance Company SALE STILL ON! jKbw-ccifcyit£ Co^ J-iaM CiM. SW/iC ivO SUAOA. ...iMoteWK crvifi coSjcnie. pen. t)c5tt6e jnUAvCAXCCX. S "IviOSt WVOOlCAAv co&x VERNOR'S, INC, PONTIAC, MICH. A PRODUa OF ROYAL CROWN COLA COMPANY Reg. U.S.P*t.OII.;© 1964, Roy»1 Crown Cot* 0% . £ 'M ■'-U.:, ’ll! fHESS, Tuesday, may «. i»rn'Mon.,‘tlmn<. & Fri. 'til 9 > „.V H, 1 ’ ^ Pair Takes Trip North After Rites MRS. C. G. WILLIAMS, Carnations Top Missal qtWedding White Rochelle lace over taffeta fashioned a gown chosen by Katherine Ann Belisle who became Mrs. Carl George Williams recently in St. Benedict’s Church. The basque bodice extended into a full tiered skirt with chapel sweep, and an orange blossom tiara caught the bouffant illusion veil. blue flowers Shuttered blue carnations centered the bride’s bouquet of white carnations and sweetheart roses atop a white Parents of the couple are the James L. Bellsles of Watkins Lake Road and the George Williamses of Man-celona. At the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Banks of Union Lake attended her sister as honor matron. Their cousins, Loretta Belisle of Ferndale and Susan Lyons were bridesmaids along with Sally Taylor. Ann Marie Belisle was junior maid. Donald Williams stood as best man for his brother. William and Jerry Williams ushered with their cousin Donald Williams and David Belisle. After the reception in the VFW Hall, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. The bride attended Nazareth College, Kalamazoo. Stretch Blanket stretch a blanket which has shrunk by soaking it in water at body temperature for about five minutes, then stretching gently but firmly while still wet. The Douglas Charles Hols-ingtons (Sushn Kay Sparks) left for a northern Michigan honeymoon following their recent marriage and reception in the Gloria Del Lutheran CSiurch. , Parenti df the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sparks of Dexter Street and the Glenn Hoisingtons of K 0 r t h f 1 e 1 d Street. ' "t A ‘ ★ A veil of silk illusion Complemented the bride’s gown of white peau sptin and rose-pointe pattern Chantilly lace. Her bell skirt extended into a chapel train. An orchid centered the bride’s bouquet of white car-, nations and Baker’s fern held during the cerembny performed by Rev, Charles Col-berg. Susan Scott attended her sister as maid rf honor with bridesmaids Nancy Slate and junior maids, Ann Slate and Kathy Hoisington. MRS. D. C. HOISINGTON On the esquire side were best man Wayne Daniels, with Dentils and Thomas Hoisington who ushered with Gary Thor. Clean Steam Iron To clean your steam iron, fill it with distilled vinegar, heat and let it steam for a few minutes. Disconnect and let stand overnight. Empty the vinegar and rinse with water. New Planter From a Can For ^an unusual planter make a holein the bottom of a coffee can, run a wick through the hole, leaving the end inside the can and fill the can with vermiculite. About 120 jiears ag;o thC i^towl-ery was one of New York City’s most fashionable residentlhl streets. > Styleite ^ Beauty Shopl Special ou permanents all this week Marie Tennyson' 18 E Rutgers kt. FE 4-8622 Plant flower seedlings or cuttings in this and set the coffee can over, a pint Jar filled with water near a window. ★ ★ ★ The wick will feed water into the vermiculite and all you will have to do is give the seedlings an occasional dose of liquid plant food. Repot as soon as the plant is large enough. Upcoit-Woods Rifes Held The Lakeland United Presbyterian Church was the setting for the recent vows of Bonnie Jean Woods and Garry Michael Upcott. A reception in the CAI Building followed the doublering ceremony performed by Rev. Roy Lambert. Parents of the couple who will reside in Clarkston are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Buella of Pine Knob Road and the Charles H. Upcotts of Oak-view Road. PEARL TIARA With her gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tplle over bridal satin, the new Mrs. Upcott wore a veil of illusion and a pearl tiara. A white cattleya orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations. Sharon Upcott was maid of honor and Carol Wolosier-iecz and Pamela Wooliever were bridesmaids. On the esquire side were best man, Ted Upcott and the ushers, Hal Charters and William Limban. MRS. GARY M. UPCOTT The newlyweds are touring the Great Smoky Mountain National Park area on their honeymoon. Quality Training . by Lopez Sterling Beauty ^ckool WaKon Blvd. ut Dtade Hwy. Drayton Plaina OR 3-0222 rrss; Hair Styling SPECIALISTS complete servicea for the entire family! rVBIAUTY SHOP 38 W. Huron. Riker Building FE 8-7188 LADIES DOLE LESSONS START Thnr.. May 7,10 a.in. Coffee, Donuti, Instrucfions and Bolls Are All Included, $2 hhn Mottitz. Pro CARL'S 60LFLAND 't I. Tctagraph ' Acroit from MlncM Mil* Carl Rota, Pra-Owner Motb IlW. 1666 South Trlearaph FE 4-0SI6 AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 SINGER TRADE-IN 1 I SALE r SINCBR SEWING CENTER n Dawntawn 102 N. Saginaw 333-7fit g Pontiac Mall Shopping Or. sjsaa.ntjiti ^ M. r . 'V'” ■•’ > ' , ■ 4 .' '/ I ■. TItK VONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY. MAY ii, lOQt " //'' TTimTEEyr p Rodney Graves of Monterey Boulevard and Debbie McKenzie of First Avenue make a last minute check of a class project-for the Madison Junior High School open house Thursday. Stu-. dent and class projects, along with required work, will be displayed in all rooms and the showcase. Shape Upyfor Spririg With Nipe-Day Diet Annual Report Climaxes Year for Junior High Climaxing a year of reviewing a single grade at each PTSA meeting, Madison Junior High School will present its annual report to the community Thursday. Included will be displays of student and class projects as well as required work, . Slated for 6:30 p.m., the affair will be followed by a program and refreshments at 8 p.m. PTA's in Action Pontiac Northern High The final meeting of the school year will be held at 7:30 ; p.tn. Wednesday in the school library. Several past presidents will be introduced and the new officers, installed. Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger is the new president. A panel of five students, moderated by Vernell Duffy, ' will discuss school activity clubs. Waterford-Kettering High The 7:30 p.m. Wednesday open house will coincide with the school’s “Annual Arts Festival Week” and all projects will be on display. Two gymnastic groups will present a p r, o g r a m and a homehiaking'class will present a fashion show. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN My nine-day reducing diet Is as sure a si^ that spring is hery as the first robin or the first flower. Thousands of readers look forward to all. three of them with equal enthusiasm each year, qnd many depend on nine-day diet to rescue ihem from embarrassment. Summer, with its swim suits and play clothes and shee clothes, can make a woman feel very self-conscious about a five or ten-pound gain. You may be just nine days away from a truly lovely figure, from more pep and from more self-confidence.i If sd; follow the menus which will appear In your newspaper foj; the next nine days. * Here, is ah exercise which is etter than the old-fashioned spring tonic. Lie on the floor on your back. Bend your knees half way and place your feet on the floor. Bend your elbows, head resting on hands. Now pull your abdomen in and press the small of your back to the floor, as you push against your hands with yoiir head. Hold for eight counts. Relax and repeat. ^ Remember, tomorrow I’ll start my nine-day diet with menus for Thursday’s meals. Watch for It' If you would like to have my nine-day reducing didt in a convenient little booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request foe It to Josephine Low-man, In care of The Pontiac Wtigh lO'Peundt L«u In NInt Days. There were qnly/257,982 dogs 11963, compared w i t h 276,11* licensed in New York City in I licensed in 1964. | j -ihn anawnr lo n< modern short hair atrlinf » DRY SCISSOR HAIRCUTS by Oscar BY APPOINTMENT Parisian Beauty Shop A bright play shift full of fun is this short sleeved version with man tailoring and yoke tucks back and forth.’ By Harburt, division of Chestnut HUl Industries, it retails locally for about $15. JNeumotie foiwie-d-yeM, SALEJ- 82 N. SAGINAW Beauty For You aiid for Your Admirers, In ANDRE’S ‘‘naturally’’ curly Complete - with cutting permanent and styling Extraordinary Special Reg. *25 peniun NOW $1 050 ONLY -i-^ irulni I ANDRE’S p»rr.. Complete with haMnt, Shampoo and let NOW ^ No Appointment Needed! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS ± FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ’ 5", ,1, ■ ,'r‘' ,*‘f ’ -■ !'■ .. ^ 'f. r Ehction on School Funds Rochester Issues OK'd ROCHSSTER-School iDlstrlct voters iiyesterday turned the election applecart right up-« Bide down, okaying both proposals by more than a 2 to 1 majority. M six precincts in the RoOnester School District voted to renew the expiring 2-mill levy for five years. Each of the half-dozen voting units also okayed issuance of $1.5 million in bonds. In 1962 Rochester School District residents rejected a 4.9-mlll increase by aM margin. Schools Supt. Dr. William Early called yesterday's voting results an' “example of community confidence in the board.” Last night's final tally showed the operating mlilage renewal request passed 1,797 to 811. The bonding proposal received en- voters, okayed by a 799-vote margin, 1,669 to 870. VERY HAPPY “I’m very,, very happy,” Dr. Early said after the results were evident. He said the turnout, more than 2,600 voters, was good for an election which didn't request any additional mill-age. What the ballot did ask for, Cl CHRISTMAS IN MAY? - Rochester area residents will be able to begin preparing for next Christmas Friday, when the women of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, stage an advance showing of their Holiday Fair gifts. Pictured getting ready for Friday’s 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. event are (from left) Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Howard McKenzie and Mrs. Donald Nordrum. Items that can be ordered for Nov. 6 fair include custom-made children’s clothing, personally monogrammed articles, hand-knits and hand-tooled leather goods. tinuancf of some -$120,000 brought In by tlie two mills. The tax rate will continue at $28.86 per $1,000 of assessed state equalized valuation. The second proposal on the ballot yesterday sought voter okay to continue with the district’s building expansion program. SCHOOL ADDITIONS The total $1.5-million in bonds will be used to finance construction of additions to the high school. West Junior High and four oil the elementary sichools. All of the anticipated building is part of the expansion program established eight years ago. In addition to calling yesterday’s results an endorsement of the school board, some observers termed the vote a blow against former school board member John Patterson. Patterson spearheaded a drive to defeat the two propositions, on grounds that neither the millage nor bond issue was needed for efficient operation of the system. The efforts of he and his followers turned the pre-election campaign into a high-pitched verbal and written battle. DeddlineNear for School Vote Less Than Week to File for Board Seats Avondale Rejects Teacher Raise Avondale School Board mem- bers last night gave district teachers a ‘‘sorry, but no” answer to demands for a higher salary scale. Taking his place with o t h e Court Says Heirs Can Renew Suit LANSING (AP)-The heirs of a Davisburg man killed in 1959 car-train crash will get a new chance to sue Grand Trunk Railroad Co. for $250,000 under a State- Supreme Court ruling handed down Monday. The court sent the case back to Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Stanton, Dondero with instructions to let the Jury decide whether the company should be held negligent in the death of Everett Cummings, father of three children. Dondero had directed the jury to deny the plea for damages because he said it was a matter of conjecture whether the accident was caused: • By negligence and inattentiveness on the part of the caf’s driver, E. L. Kirchmeyer, 6f Davisburg, who also was killed. • Or, as the heirs claim, because the railroad crossing warning was inadequate to prevent accidents. , The Supreme Court held that there was enough evidence to support a Jury finding that the driver “was so copfused and misled by defendants’ negligently maintained warning sign that he misjudged his distance from the tracks..:until it was too late to stop without collision.” Loose Truck Trailer Hurts Man; Kills Wife YPSILANTI (AP) - A'trailer broke loose from its semi-trutk on 1-94 Monday and collided head-on with a car, killing a woman occupant. = - Mrs. Dorothy Monger, 50, of Toledo, driving with her hus-bM, Claude, 52, was killed. «onger was injured and taken ( Beyer Memorial Hospital here.. board members 90 minutes aft- er the scheduled 8 p.m. meeting was to begin, . Board President R. Grant Graham delivered a forecast of the board’s ultimatum. . “We’ve tried to consider this from every standpoint,” he said. I ' ■ae actual decision was later given by Vice President George Granger, when he said “I do not see how we can change our stand...” The board’s “stand” was that despite a contract holdout by some 75 per cent of the district’s teachers, the base of the new index sqlary scale could not be upped from $4,850 to $5,000. $20,000 DEFIGIT -Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford said that even with the $4,850-base schedule the system is expected to end up with q $20,000 deficit after the 1964-65 school year. Under terms of the scale adopted last month, and i n - formally reinforced last night, base pay of bachelor’s degree-holders is upped $150 to the $4,850 figure. Their maximum is hiked from $7,000 to $7,275. Those with a master’s degree have an incredsed minipium from $5,000 to $5,154 and a maximum Jumped from $7,300 to $7,-590. The scales are based on 10 increments. Last night’s decision came after several individqal and Joint meetings of the Avondale Education Association (AEA), Kai Erickson, a representative of the Michigan Education Association, and the board. ADDmONAL INCREASE The teachers maintain th.at the system can afford an ad-d i t i 0 n a i pay -increase without running into the red. . Harold Strayer, chairman of the AEA, said the proposed 1964-65 budget is too conservative. He also pointed out that of 16 Oakland County school districts polled by his conunittee Avondale was next to the lowest in the teacher pay category. Shackelford today said he doesn’t anticipate an unusually large number of teacher transfers out of the district because of the board action. X Garden Club to Set MERIKAY WESTON A fall wedding is being planned by 5^erikay/ westpn and Fred 0. Yorks whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Glen R. Weston, 5499 Main, Dry-den'. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Yorks, 230 E. High, Metamora*. AVON TOWNSHIP-Members of the Stiles branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, are going to discuss the “land” as they ride through the water Monday. Afternoon activities will be* gin with a luncheon at 1 p.m. in Sid’s Restaurant, Algonac. Then the group will board the cabin cruiser of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Fritz, 6995 Livemois, Troy. While the boat is bi;eaking through the waves of Lake St. Clair, members will make final plans for the last phase of their three-year project, improving landscaping around Stiles Elementary School, 1 Residents of 19 area school districts have less than a week to file nominating petitions for vacancies on their boards of education. For most, the deadline is Saturday. One district will accept petitions until 'Friday and four have extended the limit to Monday. ’This la the first step leading to the election of some 40 trustees in 21 area districts In North Oxford and Meta^ mora, board of education members will be elected at annual school meetings while voters in other districts are at the polls. Among the 14 with a filing deadline set at 4 p.m. Saturday are Lake Orion, West Bloomfield, Clarkston, South Lyon, Avondale, Novj, Utica, Huron Vadley and Romeo. Others are Troy, Farming-ton, Rochester, Oxford and Clarenceville. In Holly, Walled Lake and Brandon districts the deadline is 4 p.m. Monday. Dublin district petitions must be in by 4 p.m. Friday while residents of the Dryden district have until 6 p.m. Monday. Mi CHRISTINE P. SCHAEFER Announcement is made of the engagement of Christine Phillis Schaefer to John Alvin Cole, son of Mrs. Alvin Cole of Detroit and the late Mr. Cole. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaefer, 6269 Atkins, Troy. A July wedding is planned. The Circus Coming to White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Here comes the circus! The Mills Brothers’ show, no less than a three-ringer, will visit 'White Lake Township tomorrow for two performances. ’There will be a special children's matinee at 3:45 p.m. and another show at 8 p.m. Some 1,500 advance tickets vere sold to local organizations, professional groups and busies to allow children at orphanages, crippled .children’s homes and other institutions to attend. The circus tent will go up' on the home grounds of Oxbow Post No. 4156, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 321 Union Lake. Sponsoring the performances with the post are its auxiliary and the Dads of Foreign Service Veterans, Post No. 155. A portion of the proceeds from advance sales will go into the post’s building fund. S. Lyon High School Issue on Ballot Again June 8th SOUTH LYON —. The high school issue will make its fourth trip to the polls in less than a year next month. On the June 8 ballot will be two propositions like those defeated a month ago, one calling for construction of a $1.6-million high school and the other seeking expansion of the present one. Votes on both questions have been called by petitioners. The school board plans to approve the form of the propositions at its regular meeting Monday. Trustees met last night to consider the validity of a petition submitted a week ago by 1,790 residents. The request, representing more than half of the district’s 3,150 registered voters, is for consideration of a $l.^million high school. SECOND PETITION The board last night received a second petition, containing 40 signatures and concerning a proposed $425,000 building program at the present high school. The second proposal required fewer signatures because it is basically different from the $600,000 expansion program turned down April 11 when the high school question also was defeated. Opinions on a proposed high school have kept the board of education as well as the community it represents divided for over a year. The proposition originally was defeated June lo; 1963 by a 3-2 margin. Following a summer and fall of heated sessions, the board placed a slightly altered version of the question on a Jan. 25 special election ballot. SNUBBED BY VOTERS Offered to voters by four of the seven board members, the $1.4-million proposition was snubbed 783-541. ITie margin became still smaller last month, narrowing to 766-718 on % $1 proposal. Also defeated 1 ! a $600,000 Manager in Troy Resigns From Post Gravel Firm, Union in Tentative Accord OXFORD—A tentative agreement was reached yesterday with American Aggergates Corp. Teamsters Local 614, it was announced today by Leonard Bennett, state mediator and Harold Marthanke, federal mediator. A ratification strike vote will be taken next week on the company’s final offer which calls for im|H*ovement in healdh and welfare and pensions. The agreement includes a 15-cent wage increase the first year, a 10-cent hike the beginning Of the second year and a 5-cent raise the beginning of the third year with a cost of living index to become effec-^ tive the beginning of the third year of the three-year contract. Clarkston High Choir to Present Program CLARKStON-The Clarkston High School Choir will present ■'‘Let Ibere Be MuSlc”^ Thursday at 8' p.m. -in the high school’s little theater. Highlights of the Concert will be selections from musicals such as “South Pacific” and “West Side Story.” CJhoir director is Mrs. Spenceley Butters. TROY — David E. Firestone, Troy’s fifth city manager in the past 8^ years, has resigned. In his formal termination notice, submitted to the commission last night. Firestone gave the main reason for his departure. “The ever-increasing worK-ad, with no relief in sight, indicates it is time for a new manager to assume this burden. Firestone, who . was Sylvan Lake city manager in 1959, served Troy for the past three and one half years. He-is leaving his. post June 4 to take a similar position in Arvada, Colo. “It is with mixed emotions that I inforni you of my resignation. . .” he said. “Our major programs are well under way and our financing schedules have been more favorable than originally proj«:ted.” In his new post Firestone will jump from Troy’s 20,000 population to a city of 33,000. He said the new duties would put him in a better position “financially and other ways.” Firestone’s departure was forecast by many when former Police Chief David E. Gratopp M^as elected to the commission .^st month. \J1ie city manager was instru- Tax Unit Member Reappointed to Job Oakland County’s foririer tax equalization director, William B. Grabendike, has been reappointed by Gov. Romney to the State Board of Equalization for the next four years. Grabendike, 66, of 1587 York- shire, Birmingham, w.as sworn in yesterday Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum. Grabendike was county equalization director for nine years before being appointed to the stq|e board last year by the governor. mental in the dismissal of Gratopp from his police Job in August, 1963. A controversy which followed Gratopp’s ouster was a, major factor in Gratopp’s victory at the polls, as well as a cbntribu-tor to city endorsement of a state civil service program. “compromise” building program. Vote on it was 872-589. Besides considering the two building proposals, ^uth Lyon district voters will elect two school board members June 8, TERMS EXPIRING ThC' 4-year terms of Harry Colestock and William Markham, who have been in favor of constructing a new high school, are expiring. Mrs. Rita Chenoweth and Alfred U e k e r, campaigning against the high school, A won board seats last June. ’They have Joined President Wllford Heidt in opposing a whole new school blit favoring some additions. Supporting the question besides Colestock and Markham are J. W. Erwin and Donald Riddering. Honeymoon at Mio Evening Nuptials Spoken ORION TOWNSHIP - A honeymoon at Mio followed the Saturday evening wedding of Karen Elois Drake and William Russell Even. The couple exchanged vows in Lake Orion Methodist Church. ' Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Drake, 940 Merritt. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Even, 5844 Little Pine Oakland Township. The bride’s gown of white silk organza over bridal taffeta featured an empire - style waist and bell-shap^ skirt. A pearl and crystal crown held her fingertip veil of illusion. iShe carried a cascade of white calla lilies and Philodendron leaves. 4 MRS. WHXIAM R. EVEN BRIDAL ATTENDANTS Maid of honor was Willena Drake, cousin of the bride, with Diana Drake, sister of the bride, attending as bridesmaid. On the esquire side, ’Thomas Ma|Jier of Femdale served as best man. Nicholas Joseph of Rochester ushered. A reception at the Veterans’ Hall in Oxford followed the nup- Asia, Urban trend Are Themes of Fair ROCHESTER - Booths will take visitors on a tour of Southern Asia at the Women’s Fellowship Fair May 14 at the First Congregational diurch. Southern Asia is one of the themes of the denomination this year. 'The other, urbanization, will be featured at the fair. The midway, which will be open from 3 to 9 p,m., will have other special attractions for both learning and fun. Included will be curriculum and Friendly Service displays, bazaar items and all kinds of games. Carnival food also will be served. . Area Educator to Be Panelist in Ann Arbor ROCHESTER-Dorothy Whipple, head of the elementary art department of the Rochester Community Schools, will be a panelist at the art section of the School Masters Meeting Friday in Ann Arbor. Panelists will be a group of art aducatws ,rapresentil)|gf^ Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies. At the meeting, a group of slides of children’s art initiisted during Mrs. Whipple’s former chairmanship of me Metroiwli-tan Art Committee, will ' be shown. Included in the $et are a number of examples of Rochester's children’s art. Traffic Death Toll 649 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 649 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 488. Dawn DOiiniis 804 NORTO PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 STICKS <*»*• TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES! Apples, Cherries, Blueberries, Custards, Creams, Nuts, Cinnamon Spices... and icings Ate Used in Abundance. DawnDomns ■X,' '>:j -‘1 r' SIXTKKN }■ in II ^ ' ,1 ' I ' V ; . , , imt roTWAC ruESS. Tuesday, may », iww T' i; Matthaei, Manush, Wblgast in State Sports Hall of New Marks Established in Track School records fell yesterday In area prep track meets. Two marks were set for Avondale as the Yellow Jackets defeated Rochester, 71-38, in an Oakland A meet. Walled Lake’s Don Balkwall set a school stand- ard. But the Vikings wefe second to Thurston in a triangular meet. Dale Stanley cracked t h e Avondale 880 mark with a 2.03.6 docking. He aLso was a member of the mile relay team that Mt a new standard with a 3 45. Thurston claimed nine firsts While piling up 62 points to 39 for Walled Lake and 36 for«Red-ford Union. A school mark was claimed by Balkwell in the mile although he finished second to Thurston’s Reed. Balkwell was timed in 4:34.6. Reed cracked the Thurston record with a 4:27. DOUBLE WINNER Steve Pitcher was a douljle winner for Walled Lake. He took Uie 100 in 10.4 and the pole in 12-6. Pitcher was second in the broad jump. Pat Godfrey won the 880 for the Vikings in 2:00.2. I Jump — . > (R), McCoi (Harrington, IJO High Hurdles — P IK), Dale Stanley (A), Pellerlto 1, J:03.6. John Jenks (A), Hutchln-(tie) Gar' •on^^(A).’corsllne t-,, crpSeir.iiV'^M?!, % .too Dash — Jim Harrington (A), (tie) ^mpbell and Boutginer (K), lo-a. 180 Low Hurdles — y. Smith (R), Andersoi MO Dash — Jim Herr bell (R), Craclum (I •J>ole Vaul* Chamberlain Mile Relay --------- Hutchinson, Jenks), 3:J5. HeW (A), Gary McIntosh (R), Tennis Product Pulls Major Surprise ROME, Italy (AP)-Unseeded Ray Senkowski of Hamtramck, Mich, shocked sixth-seeded Mike Sangster of England with a 3t.4-hour first round victory in the Italian International Tennis Championships Monday. ■ Senkowski, a product of the Detroit suburb’s “tennis factory’’ run by nationally noted coach Jean Hoxie, won the match 4-6, 6-2, 9-7, 4-6, 6-2. «THY KING EDWARD” Am»ric»‘$ Largest Selling Cigtr mriTm 4 MRHESS^ IRAeiHGA SWINGING TIME - Flint Central catcher Bob Holec takes a full cut at a pitch during yesterday’s Saginaw Valley Conference crucial tilt with Pontiac Central at Wisner Field. PCH receiver Neil Roberts holds the ball Holec failed to connect with. Roberts had the only PCH hit in the game. Colavito's Hot Bat Keeps Horns Tootin' By ’The Associated Press Orlando Pena can leave his bubble gum and crayons at home as long as Rocky Colavito keieps the horns tootin’. The Kansas City hurler, who drew reprimands last week for his habjt of blowing bubbles while pitching and marking his glove with crayoos, beat the I-os Angeles Angels 7-4 Monday nif^ht for the A’s third straight victory.. Pena didn’t have any of his playthings with him but he had Colavito and th^it was all he needed. The Rock crashed his seventh and eighth homers of the year, each time setting off the complicated system of lights and horns which greet each Ath- letic homer in Municipal Stadi- LEAGUE LEADER The circuit shots gave Colavito the American League lead and kept the horns tooting overtime. The A.’s have belted eight homers in the last three games and 24 In their 12 home games. Colavito’s first homer, with the bases empty in the fifth, gave Kansas City a 3-2 edge. He also connected in the eighth with Jim Gentile aboard, and Bill Bryan followed with another home run for the A’s. The victory nudged the A’s to within one-half game of o^iiner Charles Finley’s No. 1 targets, the New York Yankees, who, PCH's Title Hopes Jolted, 1-0 Downs Chiefs Roberts Gets Lone Hit for Local SVC Nine Pontiac Central’s hopes for a Saginaw Valley Conference baseball crown took a severe jolt yesterday when visiting Flint Central eked mit a 1-0 verdict. The Indians, favorites for the title, displayed strong pitching in limiting PCH to a lone sixthinning single by Neil Roberts. The base hit off second base-man Rod ’Trier’s glove gave the Chiefs their only scoring threat. Teammate Mike Doty had walked and took second on a Dassed ball with two out. Roberts’ single rolled into short center field after deflecting off the diving Trier and Doty attempted to score. Trier recovered and threw him out at the plate. The second sacker also scored the only Flint run in the contest when he was the front runner on a double steal with Tom Peek. After the stjij^h inning threat, Flint 'Central called on its ace right-hander Jim Blight to hurl the final inning add he struck out the side on nine pitches to insure the Indians’ 10th straight win. They are 2-0 In the SVC race, equal with Flint Northern which is 8-0 overall after yesterday’s 4^ triumph over Saginaw Arthur Hill. PCH is third with 2-1. Midland dumped Flint Southwestern, 3-2, for the defending SVC champions third straight loss. FCH_______ I Doty ss KInslow p rt 3 ( Richards cf -a ( Keeler ss 3 ( Place 3b j ( Totals 35 1 4 T Pontiac • M Kinstow, Blight (7) and Carlo (7),. Arellano (7) a Kettering, Milford Triumph in League Baseball Games Kettering remained in the Tri-County League race, Milford won again in the Wayne-Oakland League and Dryden and New Haven stayed unbeaten in Southern Thumb League action to highlight Monday’s prep baseball. Kettering stayed on Romeo’s heels with a sloppy 7-4 triumph over Oxford for its second win in three league starts. Romeo thumped Marysville in a non-league start, 12-1. In W-'O games, Clarkston stayed in the race with a lastinning 1-0 verdict overf’Bloom-field Hills, Holly blanked West Bloomfield, 7-0, Brighton beat Clarenceville, 10-4, and Milford stayed atop the pack by topping Northville, 5-0. Southern Thumb play found Dryden winning its third straight with an 11-9 nine-inning decision at Anchor Bay. New Haven also reached 3-0 with a 54 win over Armada, and Almont won its first, 6-3, over Brown City. A two-run sbeth-inning single by Bill Detrich sewed Up Kettering’s victory which made it 5-2 for the season. Romeo was led by a grand slam homer by John Schapman in the first inning and Mike Pokorney’s four RBI on two doubles. Sophomore Rod Allen’s two-out single to right field gave Clarkston its win at Bloomfield Hills, scoring John Williams who had walked and stole second after the first two batters had been retired. Cassius Clay to Leave for 6 Weeks in Africa NEW YORK (AP) — Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, who prefers to be called Muhammad Ali, is preparing to leave for a six-weeks 14-nation tour of Africa. The undefeated boxing ruler said Monday night he will leave within a week by plane “to accept a .series of invitations that have been sent to me from leaders in the nations of Africa.'' RELIABLE TraRsmission 75fiN. Perry St. ' FE 4-0701 For the Might of Travel Values. Chevrolets Pontiaes • Buicks At The Only Showroom In‘Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. HOMER RIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washinc'ton St. Oxford John Kflspar tripled in two runs and scored for thre,e first inning runs at Milford which were all the Redskins needed for their seventh win in eight W-0 starts. Almont’s Dick Ward had four rbi’s on a single and triple and hurled four shutout innings in relief for the team’s first win. Ron Fauld’s three hits paced Sports Calendar TODAY BSMball Emmanuel Christian at Country Day Troy at Avondale vianawii ai ROCheStOr Warren Cousino at Madison c. A*.... gt St. Agath loton OLS Rosevlll/al iVmingham Seaholm Roya? OakTombail ar^Porf*Huron >am Seaholm Bloomfield Hills a I, Lapeer at Oxford m^njjham^Se lOlm'aT'ITosevllle St.'^AIchael* at*°St.* Frederick Kettering at Pontiac Central-Anchor Bay at L’Anse Creuse Port Huron at Royal Oak Kimball Detroit Thurston at Birmingham Groves Northville at Milford Holly at West Bloomfield r “ Tennis Clarkston at Rochester Southfield at Pontiac Northern Berkley at Waterford Walled Lake at Farmington Roseville at Birminghr— Mount Clemens at Fei.—.-Haiel Park af ^st Detroit Crahbrook af G.P.U.S. Saginaw at Pontiac Central Royal Oak Kimball at Port F WEDNESDAY n Seaholm ) Dame at Cran- Track Dryden at Goodrich Invitational Almont, Capac at ' ' ' Royal Oak Shrine at St. Ambrose Clarenceville at Clarkston West Bloomfield at Holly Walled Lake at St. Frederick Tennis Birmingham Groves at Livonia F First Ace of Year The golf course at Kensington Metropolitan Park yielded its fii;st hole-in-one of the season Sunday. Wiley Jordan Jr. of 15508 Inverness, Detroit, aceid the No. 17, 125-yard par-3 hole using an eight-iron. Jordan carded an 82 for the 18 holes. PATTERSON, OF ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth, Imperial Dodge Tracks Dryden’s win at Anchor Bay, while Jack Belt tripled in the tying runs and scored the winning marker on a wild pitch for New Haven’s victory. Brighton’s Bruce Evanson had three rbi’s, scored twice and had two hits, and Gary Armstrong had a two-run homer as the Bulldogs evened their record at 4-4. .. 723 000 x-12 10 1 Simuntc (W). ■ 012 II2 x-7 7 5 Pearson and Shoffj Anderson Gallup ond Armstrong. ), and Swiss) Spark- t-5 5 Schluantz and 'Mosher; Heinz, Harris I), (jhanault (4) and FosS. Brown City ......TZ7 0t,2 000 (l;p3 5 0 Almont ............... 302 001 x^ 8 1 'stein and Bechtel; Schocki nd Oland. , Ward Call for Blooperball There will be an organization-' al meeting for men’s blooperball in Waterford Township at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Community Activities Building at 5640 Williams Lake Road. Plans call for players 'mostly in the 30-and-over age bracket with the season to open June 8th. - Additional information is available at OR 4-0376. along with the Detroit Tigers, were IdW. In other American League games, Chicago overcame two Bob Allison homers and beat Minnesota RH>; L«on Wagaet clubbed a grand slam homer as Cleveland defeated Boston 7-4 and Baltimore exploded for an eight-run inning on just four hits while walloping Washington 114. TWO HOMERS Allison drove in all of Minnesota’s runs with his fifth and sixth homers but the White Sox produced a nibbling attack to win it. Three Infield hits, a walk, a wild pitch and clutch singles by Al Weis and pitcher Joel Horlen produced a six-run sixth that gave Chicago the lead. Wagner snapped a 3-3 tie with his seventh inning shot off rookie Bill Spans wick. The veteran outfielder also singled in another Indian run hiking his leagueleading runs batted in total to 19. Bob Tillman had a three-run homer for Boston and Tony Conigiiaro added his fourth solo shot in the ninth against Dick Donovan, who went the route to win it. Four walks and a throwing error which produced three unearned runs helped the Orioles pile up eight runs in the sixth inning eh route to their victory. PackerYSign Paul Hornung GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-It’s official: The Golden Boy is back. Quietly, without faqfare and in a very routine manner, the Green Bay Packers mailed out a short, prepared release today that Paul Hornung, their all-everything halfback, has signed for his seventh season in the National Football Lehgute. Hornung, a, three-time NFL scoring leader, sat out all of last year under suspension by Commissioner Pete Rozelle for betting on games. His was the biggest name involved in the NFL scandals of a year ago. Both he arid Alex Karras, Detroit Lion defensive tackle also under suspension, were reinstated last month. “I don’t expect to have any trouble coming back insofar as physical condition is concerned,’’ Hornung said. “The biggest trouble should be in regaining my timing I’ll be working out with Bart Starr (Green Bay quarterback) and with his help I should be able to regain it.” Second Holior for Ex-Detroit Ball Player Layne, Hoxl0^ Kipke Almost Succeed; Set Induction May 20 FRED MATTHAEI DETROIT (AP)-IndU8triaIist Frederick C. Matthaei, Henry E. (Heinie) Manush and the late Adolph A. Wolgast today were elected to the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. HEINIE MANUSH PNH Neffers Top Kettering; 18th for Hills Pontiac Northern warmed up for its run on second place in the Inter-Lakes tennis League yesterday by downing Waterford Kettering 4-1 in a non-league match. Bloomfield Hills rolled to its 18th straight Wayne - Oakland victory by downing Clarkston, 5-0. Nor t^ hern meets tomorrow with Southfield and Friday with Farmington are expected to determine the I - L runnerup. Bloomfield has a key league meet with Northville tomorrow. PNH 4, KETTERING 1 Dwight Coe (P) del. Be|ln, < lick Johnson (P), del. Cerr, ( BY Beyley, (P), del. Bowker, Barry Buffington (P), ____ Jitmes, 4-2, 6-2; John . John Dunham (K), def. ’Watklns and Schram, 4-3, 4-1. Ray Hinson or def, McDonald a Kampsen i B. HILLS 5, CLARKSTON 0 ■ Ed Anderson dM.cn, 4-0, 4:8, ,4-4; Gary Markley def, McGill, 6-4, 6-1; Greg Lau def. Daugherty, 4-1, 4-4. Doubles Bob Black and Larry Parrott del. Wil-berg and Bullard-, 4-1, 4-2; Wes Schulz lef. HInley and Bailey, Southfield Golf Team Wins; So Does OLSM - Bob Smith fired a 38 yesterday at Pontiaa’Municipal to lead Southfield to a 199 - 209 Inter-Lakes. golf win over Pontiac Northern. Dave Scheib led the Huskies with a 39. Orchard Lake St. Mary d e -feated Redford St. Mary 3-2 at Pontiac Country Club. Dave Marezak of OLSM was medalist with a 41. Aguirre vs. Ford Tigers Play One-Nighter in New York NEW YORK (AP) - Hank Aguirre, who has failed to finish in two starts this year, is Detroit Tiger manager Charlie Dressen’s pitching choice • tonight for an unusual one-game stand at Yankee Stadium. New York Yankee pitching coach Whitey Ford—with two straight shutouts behind him-;-is Yogi Berra’s starting selection. Aguirre has an 8-6 lifetime maTk over the Yankees. A victory here would bring the Ben-gals home Wednesday with a .9-7 record and put them in good shape for a two-week home stand. BACK HOME Dressen, who has watched most of his starters knocked out in a,5-5 road swing, can look only-to Dave Wickersham aqd Mickey Lolich for dependable performances. Larry Sherry and Dick Egan have been the bulwark of the bullpen. Phil Regan, whose lone victory came on opening day, is the only other Tiger pitcher to nptch a victory, Dressen’s pitching dilemma is reflected in staff statistics. The earned run average for three weeks is 4.37. This is'even worse than the 3.90 figure posted last season. ' The Tigers have scored 54 runs this year to ^ for the oppo- , Boston is at Tiger Stadium I sition. Wednesday for the opfener. | Aguirre’s reputation for beat- ing the Yankees looks better tonight because Berra’s regular outfielders, Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Tom Tresh, are on ^e bench with pulled hamstring muscles. GAPS FILLED Berra may be forced to use rookie Pedro Gonzalez and veteran reserves Heritor Lopez and Phil Lin? to fill the gaps. “What am I going to do?” wondered Berra Monday. “If my other players can’t play I gotta use these guys.” ■ Mantle is available for pinch-hittinfg roles,, but 4be loss of Tresh, the team’s leading hitter at .357, reduces the vaunted Yankee power to naught. The team has only three home, f|ins Matthaei, 71, has been chair-man of thq Motor City’s Olympic Committee each year since Manush, former Detroit Tigers outfielder, retired with a lifetime batting average of .330. His home is in Sarasota, Fla. LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMP Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world from 1910-1912, was a native of Cadillac when he won the title in one of history’s fiercest fights, a 40-rounder against Battling Nelson. He died Oct. 7, 1953. ; The trio will be Inducted into the Michigan Sports Hrill of Fame on Wednesday, May 20, at > a luncheon in Detroit. . i, -k f One deceased and two living persons are named to the Hall each year. Bobby Layne, Jean Hoxie and Harry Kipke ran neck-and-neck until a surge of late balloting gave the nod to Manush. It marked the second Hall of Fame citation in recent weeks for Manush. On July 27 he will be enshrined in baseball’s Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. TIGER STAR Manush, born July 20,1902, in Tuscumbia, Ala., played with the Tigers for five years. He won the American League batting title in 1926 with a .375 av- Matthaei, borri in Detroit Sept. 17, 1892, was elected not only for his support of amateur athletics, but for his 28 years of constant work in trying to bring the Olympics to Detroit. Now a resident of Ann Arbor, Matthaei is founder and chairman of American Metal Products Co. Wolgast, born Feb. 2,1888, did little fighting after losing his title in 1912. His fight with Nelson at Port Richmond, Calif., at the age of 22, took its toll. Wolgast spent much of his life being cared for an in hospitals because of injuries suffered in the fight. Montreal Rookie Gets NHL Award MON’TREAL (AP) - Jacques Laperrterfr, the young defense-man who helped the Montreal Canadians to a surprise regular season title, today was named winner of the Calder’Memorial Trophy-as the National Hockey League’s rookie of the year. , Laperriere collected a total of 117 points in the voting by hock- ey writers and broadcasters in each of the circuit’s six cities. The voting was done after the first half of the caihpaign, based on games through Dec. 31, and again after the close of the season. John Ferguson of Montreal was the runner-up this year with 65 points. He \viH receive $500. Nicklous Boosts Money Earnings on PGA Circuit DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus has increased h i s money - winning lead over Arnold Palmer to almost $11,000 on the current golf tour. Nichlaus received $12J)00 for finishing .first in the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas Sunday, boosting, his total earnings to $46,150 this year... this year and TresH“ifes" .two of them. , '' 'Palmei', whq has won only one tourney — the Masters — and managed to finish in the top five‘only four.»times in nine- ioumeys,.wound up ninth in the Las Vegas event. He has won $35,338,75. . ' ’ .1 I .'bv- ■V.v;' \ i :..' iLk -i j ^TiAC jpHEls. T{j.KsipAYMWv U>D Nine Edrns Split With One-Hit ijurling BIG rApidS (AP) *r MilM) Radomskl’a one-hitter earned the UniVerilty of Detroit a apllt In af^ baseball doubleheader with Perris fltete Monday, ^ Radotnskl blanked the Bulldogs M after Ferris took the opener i-l on phuck Gramllch’s three-run honmer. TIRES With Super Purel S,S20 iXTRA-DCeF dpij ; Yread NO cod rULb Roittt^hAZihflr hUARANTEes^ ilgaf $IT90 isjoxis BI.T0XIS f plu* MX and r0lreadabh coding WHITEWALLS M EHM 8.00x14 PtcMldcni MOTOR .MART SAFITY CENTER "M«r« ■nd rttor* . . . wIm m^ltlf hav* iMrntd t* rily on Motor Mart ouar- c&ssrfJsx Mrvei "*■— •“ — meMalf BRAKE LIMI^CS By The Associated Press Sandy Koufax threw 39 strikes. Bob Gibson threw two beanballs and.one bati ' Koufax won. Gibson didn’t. Moral: Strikes are,inore effective ahd less expensive. Koufak/niaklNl bis first start since injuring nii^ arm April 22, pitched thetLds Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1, 10-inning victory over the Chicago Cubs Monday night, allowing only three hits and striking out 13 in an ithpressive It was the 52nd time,in his major league career that Kou- fax had struck out 10 or more in a game, leaving him only two 10-strikeout performances away-from the record of 54 held by both Rube Waddell and Bob Fel- ler. Gibson threw two fast balls at the head of Phillies’ pitcher Dennis Bennett in the'third In- b«tt grade, high quality lining. 1,000 9 Scigntificolly maasurad and corract cOstar and cambtr • Corract toa-tn and toa-out . (tha chiaf causa of tiro waar) A smoothar, tafar rida raducing ac< cidant potantiol when wa TrU'Rolonea and Trectionix^ Your Tiros and moro important . . . odds longer life to your tires. MONROE SHOCKS InUalled. 30 DAY CHARQE MOTOR mi s. 121 East Montealm »8'® Wi HONOR All APWOVtO MAJOR CMPtT CARDS FE MI4| Celtics Figure If 'Counts' ‘ ■ to Have Back-Up hr Russell NEW YORK (AP)-The Boston Celtics, who usually win when it count), expect to be winning WITH Counts next sea- The Celtics were pleasantly surprised to find Mel Counts still available when it came their turn to make a first-round choice in the annual National Basketball Association draft Monday. They quickly grabbed ■ ■ - ■ - Tate off the 7-foot Oregon'Sfate cen- ter as a potential back-up man to Bill Russell. Russell’s present back-up man on the six-time champion Celtics is 34-year-old Clyde Lo-vellette, who is considering retirement. This obviously prompted the Celtics to go for the big man when their turn to pick came around.' Under the NBA rules, the team with the poorest won-lost Detroit Selects Caldwell Pistons'Choice Surprises , NEW YORK N. Y. (AP) - An unknown lad described as “the fastest 6-foot-5 player I’ve ever seen” is the surprise, first round choice of the Detroit Pistons in the National Basketball Association player draft. Joe Caldwell of Arizona State was the No. 1 pick of the Pistons in the annual draft Monday. Detroit skipped over most of the college “name” players, including Oregon State’s Mel Counts and Ohio State’s Gary Bradds. “We simply think Caldwell is the best player available, gardiess of size,” said Pistons Coach Charley Wolf. “We think he’s closer to. being a superstar than any of the others.” Wolf took rebounding ace Les Hunter of Chicago Loyola in the second round. OTHER CHOICES Other selections, in the order picked, included: Wally Jones, Villanova; Jim Davis, Colorado; Ray Wolford, Toledo; Larry Phillips, Rice; Larry Jackson, Ohio University, and Ralph Telken of Rochhurst. Nicknamed “Pogo,” Caldwell once high-jumped 6-feet,‘ 5%-inches in a prep track meet. Pistons scout Earl Lloyd said Caldwell is the fastest player he’s seen. Wolf plans to use the rookie at either forward or guard, depending bn what Dave DeBus-schere, who plays professional shere, who plays professional baseball, has indicated his return next year depends on what kind of a season he has this summer. The 195-pound Caldwell averaged 18.3 points in three years at Arizona State at Tempe. He scored 1,513 points and grabbed 929 rebounds. Chicago Detroit Baltimore Minnesota » City . .4»7 r/a Washington Los Angeles ..... 7 10 .412 4 Boston .......... 6 9 .400 4 MONDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 11, Washington 4, night Cleveland 7, Boston 5, night a Chicago 10, Minnesota S, night Kansas City 7, Los Angeles 4, night TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland (Ramos 1-0) at Boston (More- head 0-2). I, night. (^rit N Only games schduled. WEDNESDAY'S OAMES Los Angeles at Minnesota, night. Kansas City at Chicago, twi-night. Boston at Detroit, night Baltimore at Cleveland, ntght New York at Washington, twI-nIght NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco . Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh 11 I Pet. B .733 St. I Chicago Houston .... 8 12 .400 i'/a Los Angeles .... 8 1 2 .400 SVs New York 3 14 .176 9 MONDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 3, Houston 2, 12 Innings St. Louis 9, Philadelphia ‘ •— Milwaukee " ‘— " Pittsburgh _______... „ Cincinnati 1. Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 night , night ) Innings, record picks first, the best last. That gave the New York Knicks first choice, Boston last, with the others picking in reverse order of the standings. THEY’RE SA'nSFTED “Counts can run like heck for a big guy,” Boston Coach Red Auerbach said. “We would like to have had Joe Caldwell, but we’re satisfied.” The draft actually started with Los Angeles and Cincinnati exercising territorial choices—a system that will be abandoned next year—in advance, of the regular round of picks. A: ★ ★ The Lakers picked All-America Walt Hazzard, backcourt play-maker ace of the NCAA champion UCLA Bruins, and the Royals chose 6-8 George Wilson of Cincinnati. Jim (Bad News) Barnes of Texas Western was the firstj wills? map selected by the Knicks in the regular draft. The 6-foot*8, 240-pounder averaged 29.1 points a game last season and was No. 5 among the nation’s collegiate rebounders. BRADDS PICKED Baltimore picked Ohio State All-America Gary Bradds, Philadelphia took Lucius Jackson of Pan American, St. Louis went for Jeff Muliins of Duke, a member of the Olympic team, and San Francisco tapped Barry Kramer of NYU in the other first round picks. The only Michigan college players selected were Dick Dzik of the University of Detroit by St. Louis, and Michigan State’s Pete Gent by Baltimore. Both boys were picked in supplementary rounds, after the first 10 selections were made. ning, apparentiy in retaliation for Bennett’s decking the Cardinals' Julian Javier in the second inning. Gibson drew a warning from Plate Umpire Doug Harvey — and with it the automatic $50 finp; RETALIATION Then, in the fourth, with Bald-schun on the mound for the Phillies, Gibson was hit in the side by a pitch, and flipped his bat toward, the mound. Baldschun immediately drew a warning and the automatic fine While .Gibson drew a thumb from Harvey. Gibson not only lost money— but a victory as well. When he left the Cardinals were leading 5-1 and won 9-2. Gibson, however did not qualify for the triumph because he didn’t pitch the required five innings. Who got the easy victory? Lucky Roger Craig. In other National League action, a fight broke out after Milwaukee had edged the New York Mets 2-1 beMnd Denny Le-master’s two-hit pitching, Wiiiie Mays hit home run No. 10 in San Francisco’s 3-2, 12-inning victory over Houston and Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 4-2. Koufax had a one-hitter going until the eighth when Andre Rodgers tied the score 1-1 with a homer. The Dodgers won in the 10th when Dick Ellsworth, who allowed only eight hits, walked Dick Tracewski, hit Koufax on the foot with a pitch and then was touched for a single up the middle by M^ury BIG PILEUP At Milwaukee, Lemaster gave up a leadoff homer to Charlie Smith in the first inning, then kept the Mets hitless until the ninth when Ron Hunt poked a one-out single. When Frank Thomas grounded out. Hunt raced around third and tried to score on the play. He was doubled up at home, where catcher Ed Bailey held onto the throw despite being knocked down by Hunt. Bailey started to go after Hunt, but was restrained. However, Rod Kanehl of the Mets, who wasn’t in the ganie, came off the bench and got involved in two short battles. He was jumped on by Len Gabrielson, then tangled with Gene Oliver before the umpires restored order. You ari toKlialiy Invltod... to iteovlowour |vtt arrlvad Hart Shaffnar & Marx clothing. MfllllAWatUWRlNOI INRHAM-m W. MAPU Opan Mon., Fri. till 9 Opon Fri. till 9 Wf PAY THE I^AliKINO UNITED TIRE SERVICE NU-TREAD /.-.Mi Wfer ^28^ SPECIAL T:50x14 4 24^ for mmm Add$1 ParTiraforWhll* Abov* Pricat Plug Tax and RacappabI* Caiinp. UNITED TIRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALL SIZES of COMPACT And FOREIGN CAR TIRES at TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS! United Tire Sails All Leading Brands . , .< Firastona, Goodyear, Goodrlcn Etc. At Dis- OPEN MON. thru FBI. I to l-SAT. S to 6-OLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ” WHERE PRiaS ABE DtSCOUNTED-4NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Finish high school AT HOME — IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS ^ ^ _ $A00 SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET IF YOU ARB 17 on OVBR AND HAVB LIFT SCHOOL PER MONTH AMIRICAN SCHOOL PO Box 63, Allan Pam, Michigan (Spahn 1-2). Houston (Noffebarf 0-2) at San Francisco (Sanford 2-2), night. Pittsburgh (Law 0-1) at Cincinnati hall 1-2), night. Philadelphia (Bunning 3-0) at St. Louis (Washburn 0-0), night. Only games scheduled. THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF1B4 I Some men never outgrow the need for a wagon A wagon has a way with men. Always hat Alwiays will. Especially when it’s a Dodge Wagon. Case in point: that Polara shown above. As rugged and handsome a carryall as you've ever la)d hands on. Inside—saddle-grained vinyl that resists cracking, scuffing, shrinking, stretching. Hand-fitted carpeting on the floor. A center armrest jn frpnt that snaps. down'^solidly under your arm. And there's room.-Big, open room you can cram to the rpof. Seating for six or nine passengers. And underhood-a choice of engines ranging from a frisky Six to an optional, ripsnortin' 426 cubic inch V8. |t's a tough combination to beat; Look 'em over at yourDodge Dealer’s. The wagons that have a way with men—Dodge Wagons. Man-sized. Man-powered- Eight versions io pick from. (And you might as well bring along your better halt. Seems the gals prefer the big, Strong, sitent type, too.) bCHRYSLER SnkUH DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET/PONTIAC— FE 8-4541 _ SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW,” NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.. .^1 PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES OPTICALLY GROUND lO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION CUSTOM FITTED WITH FACE-FLATTERING FRAMES PREVENTS SQUINTING ~ (CROW'S FEET BELONG ON CROWS} THOROUGH EXAMINATION BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* *DR. EMIL ONDRE, 0. D. Optical Dept., Saeond Floor Satisfaction GUARANTEED or your money back Downtown Pontiac The Optical Dept, at Sears SKILL IXPIRIiMCI Phone FE 5-4171 !P ^ t JfilGHTKKN '’p j ^ ^ /:r^' /- V'ffi'-: THE PONTIAC yRKSS, TUESDAY, MAY H, 1964 ,f\L. Market! MARKETS Trading Moderate The tollowing 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 Monday. Stock Mart Takes Sligbf Dip Profits Drop at American Produce eauiTi !•>, D«nctou«, Red, bu. let, Jonefhon, C-A, bo. .. let, AAcInfttth, bo.... let, Mclntoeh, C-A, bo. let. Northern Spy. bo. lei. Northern Spy. C A, bo k)i, Steele Reo, bu. VEOETABCES NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned irregularly lower early thi-s afterrtoon after two sessions of sharp advance. Trading was,moderately active. ^Ix)sses of fractions to a point outnumbered gainers among key stocks. Corroii, lopped . Chivei Horeerodlih, pk. bi Ohiont, dry, 50 Ibi Onloni, preen, dz. I Onlont, Set, 32 Ibi. Paronlpt Profit taking became .sharper in some big gainers of recent ! sessions. Texas Gulf Sulphur 0 dropped more than 3 points, ^ Curtis Publishing more than 2. ■ The trend\ was mildly lower 1 among steels, autos, airlines 1 and el^lhTonics. i MIXED ISSUES Oils, rails, cigarette i utilities ^nd drugs were mixed- Aerospace issues and retails were a bit higher on balance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 304.1 with industrials off .8, rails unchanged and utilities off .1. Percentage-wise, American Motors, down, nearly a point, was the worst loser among the leading auto stocks. The company reported a sharp drop in profits from a year ago. General Motors was down a point at the start in a disappointment that'directors did not take more generous dividend action but it recovered partially. GM, Ford, Chryifler and Studebaker were fractional losers. AMC Breaks Trend; Will (Jut Production AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices on tho American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading. Gains of a point or so were made by Pyle National and Aurora Plastics. Syntax was off about 2, Down more than a point were Unexcelled Chemical and Ford of Canada. Fractional gains were made by Speed-O-Prlnt, Kulka Smith Electronics, Massey Ferguson, Mead Johnson and Tel-A-Sign. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds showed few changes in quiet trading. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — PrICM York Stock 25-25; h«»vy lyp* ro«»ler» 3-4 Ibi. » ----; barred rock 21-22.. I Delroll by lirsi recelyere (rncludlng U. S.) , Whiles Grade A exira large 32-35; large 30-34; medium 24-UVi. CHICAOO bUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercanllle BkChanfle-Buller steady; vsholeiale tay-Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 52 ; 92 A 57 ; 90 B 5SU; 89 C S4«i; Cars 90 steady; wholesale buying prices unchangadi 70 per ceni or ballar Grade A whites 29; mixed 20Vk; mediums 24W) standards V'/»i dirties UVti checks 25. CHICAOO POULTRY _ CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llye poultry: Wholesale buying prices unrtan^; rossters 23-25; special fed yVbOe Rock Iryers 18-19. Livestock DETROIT LIVBtTOCK DETROIT (AP) - lUSDA) 100. Slaughter steers steady; cows steady to SOc lower; scalterlng choice steers 1050-1200 lb. 20-21; good to low cholc 11-19.50; standard to low good 16.00-17.30. Hogs 500. Barrows end gilts under 230 fully SOc higher; sows 25c higher; U. S. I 200-220 lb barrows and gilts 15.85-14.00; 1 & 2 190230 lb 15.401,S-75l Veelers 125. Steady to sire choice 32-35; choice 28-32; steiidard 18-2* CHICAOO livestock CHICAOO (AP)-(USOA)-Hot butchers 25 to 50 higher; mostly 1-2 225 lb butchers 15.75-16.00; mixer 1-3 220 lbs 15.25-15,76; 220240 lbs 14.50-15.25; 270290 lbs 13.5014.00; 1-3 400450 lb SOWS 12.25-12.75;!^300 lbs 11£W»».;, Cattle l2»0» celves ' sltere mdstly steady; high -------- prlme 1,1001,300 lb slaughter stwrs 21.^ 21.50; bulk choice 1,0001,350 lbs te.75- DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp, announcing a drop* in earnings and an impending production cutback, Monday brolce the auto industry’s current trend of rising profits. AMC said it earned $18,566,091 for the first six months of its current fiscal year. The amount was off soipe $4 million from comparable earnings last year. The nation’s fourth largest automotive manufacturer said its earnings for the quarter ending March 31 were $7,501,175 compared with $10,297,586 in the same period last year—a drop of $2,706,411 from the 1963 figure. American Motors’ report of lower net earnings contrasted with first quarter reports from General Motors—a record $536 million; Ford Motor Co.—a record 144.3 million and Chrysler Corp.—a record $53.8 million. PRODUCTION CUTBACK In announcing Us six month earnings, AMC smd it was eliminating second shift production work effective May 18 for the last 40 days of the 1964 model run. The cutback will affect some 7,800 of AMC’s 22,500 workers presently employed in the company’s Wisconsin plants. Richard E. Cross, AMC board chairman, said the company’s net sales for the first six months of its fiscal year were $551,531,239 compared to $609,850,572 for the same period last year. Cross said elimination of the second production shift “is being taken to balance our present field stock position.” “While sales of the new Rambler American are up 46 per cent over a year ago,” Cross said; “our inventories in other series require adjustment to current sales levels.” GM Declares Dividends at NY Meeting Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal oolnts are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quolellons do not n« eerily represent ectuel transactions -re intended as a guide to the appi late trading range of the AMT Corp. Associated Bln-Dicator ...............«•» &sWr'’ ’.I- '.'aX.- 1^/' '' m- ‘-m ; ]' ... ■ ■ ■' ■:" ■■ 't : ' -^ry . -'t THK'' PONyAjC'l^Iil^isS/ tui^:M1)A V> MAY'"5; '10H4 BEN CASEY Harm Often Caused by Morbid Notions By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Several readers have complained lately that they (all to understand vrhy 1 write about colon derangement (Incorrectly called cous collt and yet that real colitis, amebic, infectious or ulceri Uve is suitable sub] for a health umn. DR, BRADY Now let me tell ybu why I make with the yak about colon derangement, yet decline to hold forth on colitis. .Colon derangement Is a functional disorder which may happen to anybody who “regulation” of the bowel, “autointoxication” or intes- more frequent that It may rank as a cardinal sign of vitamin deficiency. It may arise as a resnit of the absence of vitamin B alofie, although it was tinal “toxemia” or “mucus- From McCatrlsdn’s “Studies In Deficiency Disease,’^ published in London and reproduced by photo-lithography by- Lee Foundation for Nutritional Research, Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin, I quote: “One of the most constant results of food deficient in vitamins is colitis. It is so in subjects deprived of vitamins in general . . . from long-continued use of deficient foods from NO«ra f AJItS WJrsa ♦ KQlOTg «es WEST BAST AQ10782 A«84 YK1074 VQSO ♦ 82 ♦ AS4 474 4K1098 SOUTH (D) 4AK WA98 ♦ J98 4AQJ82 Bsst and West vulnerable Sonth West North Bast 14 Pass 14 Pass 2N.T. Pass 8N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—48 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY' Here is a hand from the Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament that illustrates the paramount importance of counting your w i n n e r s and losers and then asking yourself-t h e question, “How can I make this contract?” Your first count shows that you can make four diamond tricks if the ace has to take the first or second lead. You also have two spades and a heart and will need two club tricks to make your contract. Now you see that you will have to take the club finesse eventually. Your next mental question is, “Can I make this hand if I can only gather in two diamond tricks?” The answer is a qualified yes. Four clubs, twq diamonds, two spades and one heart adds up to nine. Now you are ready for actual play. You lead the eight of diamonds and overtake with dum- ® By SYDNEY OMARR J^or WwIntsBay "Thi wiM mm CMtrols hit dttllny •.-.isS-w rs course finds you acceptma added responsibility. Ttiere are alfernafives. But those could be merely escape hatches — K;r'^mr^*dNsrD'ER'x^'.‘' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May »): Pay heed to advice offered by older Individual. Listen to voice of experience. Temptation indicated to -make radical chanpes. But wise course sees you IMPROVING what you already mssess. GEMINI (May 21 to June ,20); Look to future instead of worrVlnB about past. Friend due to offer pfeasant surprise. Later, good to obtain long-needed relaxation. Don't carry work home with CANCER ( ________ .0 July 22); ...K-vt coincides with oppi for travel, publishing, publicity. success Is going ahead full steam. Hloh-er-ups can^ impressed. Money offer due. Concentrate on EXPANSION. LEO (July 23 to Aug, 22) " Complete prelects — fulfill AMBITIONS. Important to w of activity. Dig deep for fj conclusions based on rumoi SPECIFIC answers. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, for research, testing, askinj concerning new proi attention to Impressf ■ . Take nothing i offer RiXnvE si *&void Reduire 2): Fine ng questions s. Pay special you make upon ......... ...- granted. Great- .......... harmony ’ possible through "’?^“b1a‘‘W’23 to Oct,22); Be moderate in approach to questions, problems, answers. Avoid extremes. Many may look to you for advice. A pat on the back can work wonders. Offer praise ’'^SCORPIO outlook* F°lrte**for *^attending nwtlon pic-tore or theatrical production. Good fob dininS out — creatliria a break for usual ™s“AGITTX'f (N*^l'*H“m Dm. 21^ Take special care where travel, COMMUNICATIONS are concerned. ■ Extra Mutlm titay can piayent ^ haos. Get to heart of matter. Dig deep for solid Information. ■ S’rf'ln *"b2 vJillftrto exmrl^tlt. OtJ tain valuable hint trorf. SAGITTARIUS "’aQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Don't Vick '^ur neck out where monw qOes-finn er^lers picture. Key is greater pa-tiefic^Mnfldence. Domestic nartnony,^ great Importance. Make special effort ’“pIs“e1 (*Feb.^^to Mar. 20): Cycje you must PLAN ahead; M-ke rure there IB WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , next month brings greater freedom of actton. You .are artistic, capab'- Uoiyrii'ht'mi. Gm«.l FearurilTom!) my’s ten. This holds the trick and since you must take a club finesse sometime you take it right now. When the club finesse works, you leadh^r nine of diamonds and (Ai«rtake with dummy’s qUeen. This hoids ,tte trick also. (It wouldn’t do East a bit of good to take his ace.) Now you take another club finesse, lay down the ace of clubs and lead another club. East wins the trick and leads another spade, but you have established your last club as your ninth trick. The bidding has been: You, South, hold: 4A48 YKJ42 4A2 4A(|34 What do you do nowT A—Bld adx iM-tnunp. Tour bolding is saeh at least aa safe as Also It eonnts a trifle more. T(N>ArS QUBSnON Instead of Jumping to six diamonds, your partner bids four no-trump ovpr your three no-trump. What do you do now? In Brady’s “Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene” (for a copy send me S8c and stamped, self-addressed envelope), the author states:- “Mucus secreted by the colon in normal or excessive quantity Is not in itself harmful in any way, nor poisonous to the individual In any circumstance. On the contrary it protects the lining of the bowel from irritation . . .” The Irritation, too often, is by enema, “Internal bath,” bowel wash or colon irrigation-unnatural Interference. VICIOUS QRaE The poor sourWlio cultivates the “internal bath” habit sets up a vicious circle—the more he Interferes the more mucus secreted th^ more frequently the poor soul irrigates ... This is a ridiculous situation, but people with the'“mu-cous colitis” obsession are hard to teach. Ihey know so much that isn’t so. There's always an excellent chancd of restoring to good health victims of the “mucous colitis” obsession who are still capable of learning elementary physiology and nutrition, although Sir Robert McCarrlson, M.D.’, D.Sc., LL.D. ended the chapter on colitis with a gloomy note: “Too often in later life dietic treatment causes improvement only to a certain point beyond which no further alleviation occurs.” ■Sr ★ ★ Well, anyway, don’t say I didn’t warn you. Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom (fooke and Phil Evang TWENTY \ ’ ■ ; lA .f,; I, ^ *)'N;r, ,y TUK roNTxAC VKESIg. TUESDAV,1 MAY L City Commission Slated to Give Sewer Contrcxts city commiBsioners are elated to award the contract for a major portion of the Murphy Park relief oewer at their meeting tonight at 8. Hie big tr^ sewer project, eetlmated to cost $487,619, will be let In two contracts. The first, which covers in* PONTMC Chair 8 Table RENTALS • Wheal Chairs • HetpHal Reds • Rahy Rada a Crutohaa a Walksra • Coffee Urns a SUvarwara and Dishes aSlivarTeaSarvioa / a Ohampagna Olassas Trays a Ranquat, Rridga, Rannd and Pekar Tables RENT IT -r Craft $ RELT VIRRATORS IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland Ave. atallation of large pipework, is expected to be awarded tonight to Jamca R.^ Downing Construction Co., of Detroit. The Detroit firm originally was listed as second lo bidder for the contract in the preliminary tabulation; how* ever, it has been discovered that Downing . made several errors in adding his estimated costs. In correcting the errors, his official bid totaled about $192,* 000. Northwood Engineering, Inc., of Troy, had been the unofficial low bidder at-$196,881. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipllng will recommend that Downing be awarded the contract. Commissioners will also get a tabulation of bids received yesterday for urban renewal site improvements in the central business district. The contract covers installation of sewer and water lines in Cass, Saginaw and the Auburn-Orchard Lake cross-0 V e r inside the Perimeter Road. Five bids were received ranging from an apparent low bid of $40,341.87 to $69,234.20. The low bid was submitted by Andersm & Ruzzin Construction Co., of New Baltimore, the contractor for the final phase of Pontiac’s Perimeter Road. Also (Ml tap toni|[ht are four appointments to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and three to the City Planning Commission. MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR AGAMST RUST-OUT • BLOW-OUT CORROSION • WEAROUT * Raploead U a«cM«ary for a S3J0 forrieo charge. • Guaranteed In over 400 Mldae Shops, eoait-tiM»ait, U.S. and Canada a Free Installation • 16 ndn. service Budget Plan available. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 Mum.BRS • rnwas # shocks • sbat bults ^rviceSet for Dr. Starker Noted Pontiac Doctor Served for 50 Years Service for Dr. Clarence T. Starker, who served In the medical prof^on for 50 years, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in All Saints Episcopal Church with al following in Oak HlU Cemetery. Dr. Starker, 82, of 80 E. Iroquois died after a few hours’Illness early yesterday morning. His body lies in state at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Friends will be received at the residence by the family. Dr. Starker was the grandson of Thomas Turk, one of Pontiac’s early pioneer families. His first wife, the former Helen Alexander, died June 4,1959. He leaves his present wife, the former Ruth Kimball. WSU GRADUATE A native of Holly, Dr. Starker was graduated from Wayne State University In 1905. He practiced five years in Saginaw and then four years in El Paso, Tex. before coming to Pontiac in 1912. In 1955 he received the Golden Anniversary Diploma from Wayne State Univessity, College of Medicine. Dr. Starker was a member of the American Medical Association, Michigan State Medical Society and the Wayne State University College of Medicine Alumni Association. He had been an active member of the Oakland County Medical Society and attended All Saints Episcopal Church. The family suggests any memorials be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Stands Mute Before Court Ralph WilUams, 21, of 364 Central stood mute yesterday before Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore at his arraignment on an armed robbery charge. Unable to furnish $5,000 bond, he was returned to the county jail. No trial date was set. Williams is accused of the March 21 holdup of Bart’s Party Store, 322 East Blvd., in which about $200 was taken foom owner Matthew Barr. Police are still seeking a second man involved in the robbery. Highland Twp. Man Injured in Car Mishap Deaths in Pontiac Area THOMAS A. CAVENEY Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Thomas A. Caveney, 77, of Detroit will ^ offered at 10 a.m... tomorrow at St. Benedict Catholfo Church with burial in YYhlte Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Caveney, a. retired Pontiac Motor Divldon employe, died Sunday after a brief illness. MRS. J. I. ROHBACHER Service for Mrs. Jennie Rohrr bacher, 02, of 143 Summit will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Reigle Funeral Home, 2417 S. Saginaw, Flint, with burial in Flint Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Rohrbacher died yesterday. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Watch of Jackson and Mrs. Nellie Goit of Flint; two sons, Daniel and Wesley, both of Flint; six grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sweet of Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur Slate Confab on Rights Bill Senate Leaders Will Discuss Amendments WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Senate leaders of both parties arranged to confer with Justice Department officials tbday in an effort to agree on amendments to the House-passed civil rights bill. We are going to take a look at the whole packagw of amendments and see where we can strike an area of agreement," Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said. With the Senate starting the 48th day of its civil fights debate, Dirksen said the time had come to find out “where we stand.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader and fjo^or manager of the bill, said he was looking for an agreement that would make it possible to get the two-thirds majority necessary to choke off a filibuster by Southern opponents of the bill. A road map is very helpful when you travel—but when you invest, a sound financial plan is essential. We invite you to place your problem in the hands of our investment specialists— local men who have a stake in the future of their customers and the community. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 U18 COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. > 'H-lK A Highland Township man Is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his car left Duck Lake Road on a curve near Wardlow, Highland Township, and struck two trees early today. James I. Mumes, 32, of 2826 Orchard suffered facial lacerations and an injury to his right knee, in the 2:40 a.m. accident. Soviet Designer Dies MOSCOW (AP)-Lt. Gen. Nikolai L. Dukhov, 60, a designer of Soviet tanks and other military equipment, died Friday, the government newspaper It vestia reported ^Monday. SHORT OF VOTES As of now, proponents of the bill concede they are short of the required votes—67 if all 100 senators vote. Humphrey spoke of trying to impose cloture, under which each senator wopld be limited to one hour’s speaking time on the bill and all amendments, by the third week in May. Dirksen said he was not now thinking in terms of cloture, although he added it may be necessary in the end to pass the bill. Without Dirksen’s support, it is doubtful if any cloture move could succeed. He has made plain he is not for shutting off debate on the bill in its present form. Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years ipatks &if| ' Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street '/ FE 2-^5481 of Deford and Mrs. Margaret Wagg in Florida; and two brothers. WILLIS H. HARDING OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Willis H. Harding, 65, of 384 W. Predmore will be 1 p.m. Ihursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow In WhlteiChapel Memorijsl Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Harding, director of the Old Acres Hospital for Retarded Children, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Amelia, and a sister. WILUAM J. MALINOWSKI WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - William J. Malinowski, SO, of 1843 Oldtown died yesterday after an illness of 10 months. His body is at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Malinowski was suggestion chairman at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. He was also a member of the National Suggestion Association. Surviving are his wife, Mar-cella; three daughters, Mrs. Richard McDonald of Holly and Carol and.Shirley, both at home; his mother Mrs. Val Malinowski of Minnesota; three sisters; and two grandchildren. MRS. BYRON YAGER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. Byron (Altha) Yager, 70, of Howell will be 2 p.m. ’Thursday at the Church of the NazSrene, Howell. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Yager died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at Schnack-enberg Funeral Home, Howell, until the service. Surviving besides her husband re four daughters, Mrs. Erma Conroy of Pontiac, Mrs. June Vescelius of Florida, Mrs. Doris Cox of Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Laura Chenoweth of Walled Lake; four sons, Wallace Newton of Flint, Bill Yager of Indiana, Bert Yager of Dallas, Texas, and Donald Yager of Washington, D.C.; Four brothers, Irwin Holbrook of WSyne, George of Highipd Township, Donald of International Falls, Minn, and Carl of Thief River Falls, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Trumpfeller of Highland Township, Mrs. Winnie Bush of Grygle, Minn, and Mrs. Lou Hills of California; 18 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Nehru Back in Capital After Visit to Border NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Nehru returned to New Delhi today after meeting King Mahendraof Nepal at ceremonies inaugurating a joint irrigation project. Nehru’s f light yesterday to Bhaisalotan, on the India-Nepal border, was his first trip outside the capital since he suffered a slight stroke last January. The United States purchased the Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1917 for $25 million. Notic# U h»re^ ; OF HEARING learing on Wednesdayv ROSALIND WILD6EN City Cler.. May S, 1»«4 on may /, i»o« oi c PeriV, Pontiac. Michigan, CItIzans not now lagally registered, and who reside within, the boundaries of the Ciarkston Community School , District, S register prior to 5:00 p.m.. May II. with their township clerk, to be _ ble to vote at the annual School Board Election of June 8, 19M. WALTER WILBERG Secretary Board of Education May 4 and S, 1944 receive _______ jnd complt.--.. Garage af the Blanche ii Road, Sims Elementary Michigan, until 2:00 p.m., E.S. day, May 18, 1964, at the oitu Board of Education, 445 E. Serif: Lake Orion, Michigan, at which »... place all bids will be publicly optfned ant reed aloud. / , ^ Separate proposals will be received a: follows: Base Bid-GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Proposals must be on form furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in thf amount of five per cent (5%) of fh proposal submitted. Plans and specifications may be ob tiilned on and after Thursday, April M 1944, at the office of the Architect, Tara pafa-MAcMahon Associates, Inc., Archl feets and Engineers, 1191 West Squer Lake Road, Bloomfield'Hills, Michigan. A*ctwk In The amount of $f0.00 mus. b« spbmifed aa *<»■ eo*!!. ^ ot plans and specifIcatolns, same to be t« "turhlsh satisfactory Performance Bond —' ■ ibor and Material 'Bond, each paid by. ''Arr 'propirs^'ls' submlteq shall* remain’ ffled bidder. ^ ________ days reserves ________ — Jids In w . I, pnd to waive any informalities Board of firm for a i period of thirty after official* opening ot bids. The Bdard ot Education re right ‘ ------ —--------- t BRADY Secretary May 5 end 12, 1944 Death Notices LiNDMAN, MaV 3, i9(U: "'GOiBYS M., 2120 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor; age U) beloved wile of Oosfe Lindmen; dear i^lMr of Mrs. Howard (Dorothy) Cplllni, Robert Ament, Ernest F. and Harry ,M, Yeager; also survived by five grandchildren and four graat-grand-chlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 4 at 2 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township with. Paslor Wayne C Peterson cfficleting. Interment In Frankpn Camel ^rrinfettc. hardt Fuiterei Hoitta, Keego Harbor until 12 noon on Wedneadey at which time she will be taken to the church to He In slate until I^’J*ho"ire>T}S% :.ra MALINOvitSKI, MAY 4, 1964, WIL-LIAM J., 1843 Oldtown Street, West Bloomfield Township; age 50; beloved husband of Marcella Malinowski; beloved son of Anna Mall- Mallnowski; dear brother of ______ Stan DeKowskI, Mrs, Gen Wal- .............. Ed RudnItekI; VO grandchildren. Funeral service will b Funeral Home. (Suggested vlslt- •uMl ’ ‘ O'BRIEN, MAY J, 1944, MATTHfeW P., 490 Second Avenue; age 42; beloved husband of Ruby O'Brien; vin) Strader; also survived by six sisters and live grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Wednesday, May^O at 2 p.m, at tha^D. E. Porsley Punorol Home with Rev. Robert H, Shelton officiating, in- *------‘ “-rry Mount Park iltlng h( n. dally.: 3, '944, 171 Hoover, Union «r*'^de'**felher .........i hnd~ Edwin. Ostrander. Funeral service will be •“'a Wednesday, May 4 at 3:30 i theSparks-Grlflln Chapel. ROHRBACHER, A4AV 4,"1940EN-NIE I. (CHURCHILL), 143 Summit ... ------1 Watch--------- ----- alt, Daniel and Wesley Churchill; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur, Mrs. Mery Sweet, Mrs. Margaret Wagg, Anson and Creighton Henderson; also survived oy six grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and tour greal-great-grar-' children. Funeral service will held Wednesday, May 4 at 3:30 p.m. at the Reigle Funeral Home, 2417 South Saginaw Street, Flint, '. Robert Haldene Jr. ( 1 Park Cemetery. STARKER, MAY 4, 1964, DR. CLAR- d husband of Ruth Stark- dear cousin ( »CKweii Jr., oowaro mosemoi tl Arthur Pound. Funeral set :e wiil be held Thursday, WVay 11 a.m. at the Alb^Salnts Eph OBl Church. Interment In Oa II Cemetery. Friends will be r< St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Starker wilt lie In state at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, (suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 SELMES, may 3, 1944, CLAUbE E., 49 Ormsby, Waterford Township; age 77; beloved husband of AAabel A. Selmes; dear father of LaVern C Seilmes;^^de^r (grandfather of vlve’d by one great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Wednes- Donelson-Johns Funeri WAITERS, MAY 4, 1964, NELLIE, 704 East Sixth Street, Royal Oak; age 77; dear mother ot Mrs. Beulah Massey, Mrs. Lucille Howard, Russell and Charles Walters; dear sister of Mrs. Sylvia Booher and •Marshall Stevens; also survived by nine grandchildren and eight great-grendchlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 4 at 2 p.m. at the Hojpcroft Funeral yome, 23919 John'R., Hazel Park with Rev. Donald Haskell officiating. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF FRED L. HALE wish to express their sincere appreciation- to all our friends and neighbors who helped end comforted us In our time of bereavement In the' loss ot our beloved husband, father and grandfather. We vvish to express our special thanks to the Rev. R. H. Jacobson Congregational Church of Rochester h I FOne^l THE FAMILY OF GEORGE AND Adrienna Stephan* wish to thank neighbors and irlends who helped and comfc-*--* — — •'— -• a comforted us li •nt In the losi >r and Father. A Osteopathic Hospital Nurses, < Doctors who took such good ci of our parents. Also thanks Sparks - Griftin Funeral Home. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 707 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. Pontiac's id largest bi Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low as $10 week. Protect your job and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron FE 5-9281 * Licensed and Bonded, by State -BOX REPLIES- At 10 a. m, today J there were replies at j The Press office in the | following boxes: i, 7, 17, 21, 33, 56, 58, 59, 62, 66, 70, 71, 72, 80, 92, 99, 100, lOS, 106. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR / WANT AD , IN THE ^ PONTIAC PRESS 'K.v-'cioir'ir i^hruiig, only I ,BTI (1‘OR-I9M. Iltnm* . ,COATS PRAYTON ^W!aI^ j-nst DONELSON-JOHNS ~ D.E.Pursley FUNBRALHOMi Invel^^ XitU * HUNTOON SPARKS-6lii?FiN VOORHEES-SIPLf Ceiwefory lota __________M pCAUTIPUL l6T, will DIVIDE. ^ Pmtirv AAni'int Park Cemeterv — (•PieCR DANCR BAU-PROFBSSiONA^ — Net Aoi* ^ eptlw, (Sc f OIRL OR WOMkN NhktillNd a friendly advisor, phgn* FR J-3122 betore 5 p.m., or lf.no an-swer, call FB 2-8734. Confidential. FAlTirt"V~MAlD SUPPLlSS, WV Menominee. F6 J-7M5;_______ Menominee. FB Lwt and Jituiid __________5 BLACK PLASTIC Court. __________ __________________ Lbst: MALI “BftTtTANV ^WHltl and orange, name Rusty, no col- LOST: MODEL aIrPLANB, A with white trlm.^ »4-lnch w spread. In area of Pontiac L< Road and Scott Lake Road, i : WHITE PATENT PURSE S. Jessie St. Please return pa-I. Call FE 2-2933. _________ 1 REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT opportunity for advancemenf with a national finance company. Pre-I around 25 years of a^e. high school gradual* .artlng salary wl“- " _________a furnished. A llba of company benefits. Api soclatas, 4474 Dixit Hwy., 2 Men 1940 Years Old with us who can work 3 or 4 nights a weak, good pay lor steady workers. Call FE 5.«43, 5 to 7 p.m. Ask fpr Mr. Dala._ LL^RESSED MEN, FULl fi'om 2:30 to 8:00 p.m. $129.50 GUARANTEE Married man under 45 with ei phone and high school educatli SVi days par weak honest. We fully ti— -time available. 473-8545. AUTO MECHANIC wanted lor new-car daaler-Excellent opportunity to SPARTAN DODGE BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 S. Cass (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4-9947 BOYTFoR OVER, NEAt APPEAR-ance. 432 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. 14 OR OVER FOR PART lime kitchen help. Apply Kent's Pilot Light Rest. In Pontiac Air- port Terminal Bldg._______ _____ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY has opening for an aggressive young man who can quallf career in consumer finance. High school graduate Some college preferred , Active military service completed Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, with opportunity for advancement, excel-. -----s benefits Including pre- lent fringe benefits Including p paid profit sharing. If YOU c QUALIFY phone Mr. P--— ' 4-0541 for appointment. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, LOTS OF work, EM 3-4115. CARPENTERS. RESIDENTIAL, LO-cal. C8.B. 482-1445 or 482-3094. CARPENTERS, WATERFORD AND Milford area, 887-4535. ... V OF PONTIAC , FIRE FIGHTERS ' Salary $4,983 — $6,049 Minimum requirements: H e I g 47yyV4 ■ , ........... 693-2997 KAR-LIFE B)HTERY CO. Generators—Kegulalors—Starters BafTeries $5.95 txchange FE '5-1214__________ 365 Auburn Block Laying Building Mod^rnjution^ Additions, House Raising ■ Pease Builders, FE 5- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter top atlon rooms, attics housa raising, additions, plumbino and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 HOUSERAISING A general cement v lum. FE 5-65^. ________Corpentry________ CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING CarpeMmlce-Cle^ C AND A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Ml 6-5050 SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ......,, repairing, laying, stalr- way Shitting. FE 5-3534._______ ■ TUSON CARPET'CLEANING 5c sq. tt. ________ OR 3-5566 Cement Work Drenmakcng, Tailoring Alterations and riERATIONS ALL TYPES, Electrical Contractori FREE ESTIAAATES ON ALL WIR-' !?&•....... il tinance. R. B. Munro Elec EoVestroughing EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND __gufters. FE 5-1^4^_________________ NEW ROOFING, HOT TAR ROOF-Ing, shingle repair, 552-14,50. Emer- BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces. Oak-land Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Thomas, FE 5-6152._____________________ Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Homs, Garage, Cabinets, AddItloi FHA TERMS. FE 44202. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage N LINES Painting and Decorating t-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free esf. 10% disc. for cash. 652-0620. __j____ GRIFFIS BROTHERS CommercialResidential Painting and Decbratlno OR 3* INTERIOR, ExfiRIOR; ipray painting. Free at 6j524<12. PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Guaranteed, FE 54523-FE 3-2102. WALL-WASHING - MtNOR Se- patrs. Reasonable pricai. FE Piano Tuning A PIANO TUNING Plastering Service Plowing FOR GARDENS AND LAWNS. Rental Ei|uipment^_ WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS . POWER SAWS 252 joslyn FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer saqders, polishers, hi furnace vacuum deana Fuel 5i Paint, 436 i ake Ave. FE 54150. gency service. Insurance root re- MA 5-1622 or OR 3-0565. Sand, Gravel, Dirt Television, Rodio juid Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED T $1Ei25 up. Obol TV and Radio. ■ Elizabeth Lake yFE 44245 _______________ Tree Trimming ^ervjce A. E, DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-Stump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5 DAN li LARRY'S TREE f ming and removal. FE General Tree Service f size lob. FE 54224, 623-2227. montross tree service a removal—trimming. 335-7550 =e cutting, free Eifl- •TrucUng LIGHT HAULiNG, GARAGES /TnD basements cleaned. 673-5043. LIGHT TRUCKING,“TiUBBISH trash hauling.--- light An5 HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading add grav-ei and front and loading. FE 2-0603 Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Pump Trucks — Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co." 52 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday lusBKgipiR, DOCTOR'S h6mE, lloomflaiB Hills. Live In, 1 cttIM. Retarsncfi. Good salary, ... surata wijn ability. Days call 335-2227, nights call 62^7068. (ip¥kWcARE"p5iriL: HOUSEKL.,. _____________________ ' ' ’ gantlaman. Mora tor home wages. FB 4-3550. HOSTESS ^A|>ply Dining room, night i In person only. Tod's. Hills. ^ ______. INSURANCll WOMAN, NOW, VO take complete charge of aMncy office operations. Melorlty of ac-counts commercial. Bloomfield area. Top renumerajldh, -mg to Pontiac Preli^o 1 LIBRARIAN tiac main- library. B.A. and g uate library degrees required.____ ary 55,222 to 16,342 In four steps. Excellent working conditions. Apply personnel, Oty of Pontiac, 35 S. Parks. LIGHT HbUSEKEfel*lNO, BABVilt- nlght. .. -.-..jryence not will train. Apply li Econ-O-Waih, MIracI T»l*<|Yaph. Licensed Practical Nurses la openings, 5322.41 p e . ling salery, Increasing to dlfterentlal for evenings laundry, other fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Directory, P o n-tloc General Hospital. LiCENSED "FRACTICXl" N U for small nursing home. Mr mesa, LI 5- LIVE IN - GENERAL. MUST LIKE children, every Mon. and alternate Sundays off. Recent reference. 6-7532.________________________ MANICURIST' ^ RICEPTIONiST wanted. Philips Sllhouelte Hair De-slgnt, 332-2272. eral olfice work, i shorthand not Pontiac Press C OFi=TcE nu'rse assistant for physician. Give personal data, erences, experience and salary . pected. Reply to box 52 Pontiac o you have extra time available? Perhaps 40 hours a week? Do feel a strong desire to odd a facet to your personality -have another IDENTITY besides "housewife and mother?" ...... ..... -J previous sa or public contact or promotion ( perience In business or community affairs and who want to work ONLY PART TIME on - - Please apply dimtiy to ou In the Tel-Hurt>n shopping Pontiac, Tuesday throujih Friday during store I------— _ manager, will be Interested In t< Ing to you. WINKELMAN'S Wanted Real Eitat^_ 36 LOTS, ACREAGE vRr* -------- Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FB 5-016 MULIIELif uKtiHJ 5BRVICB GET results WB NEKD tlitings. Call ut today for quick saki and top market value. It It's real aitata, wa can '^alTSTpaRTridgI " "IS THB BIRD TO 8BB"_ SUBURBAN ‘iBEOROOM, BASE man), 515,000 to 522,000, pvt. only. FE 34602. bolwa#n_6-2 R m^^^_ wSwrfo sell? OlVB US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE ' JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M52I OR 4-0304 WAlWlD"2-FAMiLY INCbMi FOR PAUL Jones realty fe 4-5550 iroperty to sail call us. Wa can "’MsOCIATB BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FB 1-2663 Lewis Manyier “I read that President Johnson is a pretty good dancer, but I bet he hasn’t got past the Businessman’s Bounce!” Apai^ents-Fttrnhhed____^37 Help Wanted LIGHT HOUSE WORK FOR MAN or woman. Apply at 45 S. Astor. KaVE an IMMEDIATE OPiSNiNb for 2 sales people In our real estate department. Experlanced preferred, but will train It necav wd’urMpaSts. Call"j® A. TAYLOR,, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and rewinding, 215 E. ' Phone FB 4-3251._______ FREE E*StTMAtiS ON ALL IAN OR WOMAN TO ASSIST IN baklt^^MI 44500. •-RlAL EStAfE SALeSPiDRT^ Urgently needed to sell new and Dreitmaklng & Tailoring 17 n Bryson, Realtor. Multlplo Llst- WANTED ALL AROUND KltCHlN help Including dish washing, 220 Union Lake Road oH Commerce. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. GIB NEED 1 WOMAN THAT NEEDS TO MAKfe 5500-700 PER MONTH. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC .PRESS BOX 102.________ NEED I A5AN THAT NEEDS TO ^ PER MONTH. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 100. "OPPORTUNITY LEADS etween 12-26 prelerebly suable. No canvassing, lerton. Room 424 Riker I: Huron. Pontiac, Mich. between 5:00 a.m.-11:00 . _______iO, ALL SHIFTS, SUB :ute care facility, acute physical edicine and rahabllltatlon «tept. week school at Rehabitltanon stltute at Detroit available, tal-7 compeltlvg. FE 5-71S3. m sYressI Ixperience'E, 12S3 S. SALESLADIES experienced only. Excellent com-oanv benefits. Apply In person, Hatcher - Suffrln, Pontiac SALESLADIES Over 21 yrs. of age, experienced In dresses or sportswear, r ' ‘ time, part time or evening PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE • GENERAL OFFICE . YOUNG STENO . Saleswoman PART-TIME FOR BETTER JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR OPERATION, EXPERIENCED ONLY. NADON'S, MIR- ACLE MILE. ________ PRESSER or FOLDER, Telephone FE 4-0584 East Huron_______Suit Imtractiom-Sckoals 10 SHIRT ---------- -- ------------ will train. Apply Flash Cleaners, 332 W. Huron. waitress, NEAT APPEARING t6 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training 'availabla I.T.! 17551 Japies Couzens. UN 44606. LEARN DOZERS, night manager. Bob's R ____I. Keego Harbor. 6624557^ WAITRESS Wanted afternoon .........Coney Island, 6734203. 4827. Dixie Highway. WAITRESS DInIno room, day and night shifts. Apply In person only. Ted's. Bloomfield Hills. ^ _ lA/AiTRESSES,' 15 OR OVER. AP-ply Harvey's Colonial House; 5524 - Dixie. WAITRESS," E X P E .R I E N C E D, Apply jM 3-0611 WAITRESS WANTED. CALL FQR ------------------- ,_5 p ... .. WAITRESS, 4 NIGHTS A WEE((. Pasquale's Restaurant and Bar, 825 S. LapOes Road, Lake Orion. Apply In person after 4 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron. WAITRESS Experienced. Over 18. OL 2-3751 after 10 a.m.______ WAITRESSES, FULL TIME AND weekend girl. Call Pasquales P' < Am Cl 2-4035. WORK, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satistac-tlon guaranteed. FE " jWelding Well Drilling DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully In-suredi 3344022. ______ Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! DIAL WAITRESS WANTED, LAHONDA 10 Auburn, Utica. WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE CARE of^derly lady, live In, WOAAAN TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE- Help Wanted ESTABLISHED WATKINS^ ROOTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053. EXPERIENCED FOR SECRETARJ al and general office. Must b excellent typist. FE"-5-5174 for us intment. d^L COOK NEEDED, AFTER-noons, good pay, paid vacation and insurance program. Apply Piper Restaurant,- FE 5474) fc help WANTED, FULL_ OR_^PART- ... the theatre business, ushers, clean-up men, imenf stand managers. Apply 6lracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. - Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke. The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Air- CAREERS BY KAY . Ml 6-3663 B'ham Suite 321 EVELYN EDWARDS rEceptionist-pbx IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Para 547-5303 SEMI - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER WANTEDI TRAINEES! New Training Program i May 4 study at schofri or_atJ' Phone FE................ lad Work Wanted Mole 11 f-YEAR-OLD NEEDS STEADY JOB, available for steady position. FE LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING, n Work. FE 04650. LIGHT HAULING WALL CLEANED BY NEW MA- Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANINg^ND^W^L^ASHING. HANDICAPPED DESIRES IRON- HOUSEWORK OR, BABY SITTING. - . . 332-3512______ IRONING - ONE DAY SERVICE, 1. McCowan, FE 5-1471. Building Service-Sapplics 13 I BOARD INSULATED SHEET- iLL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by fticfory trained — General Printing and Office ply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. Ing, will Electric' In ref. FB 2-7425. , "“rooms, fe'VERVfUlNO PDR-nlshed, clean, adults, 285 Whllte- r Rb6MS,‘~'KirCH'ENWt D bath, utlllllas lurn. ....... FE 5-1261 avanlngt. COMPLETE SPRING CLEAN-UP Fertilizing, seeding, soddli cutting, weed spraying. LANDSCAPING, 363-2055. ___________^_JR 3-5121______________ GARDEN PLOVViNG AND VAitD grading, rdasonable. OR 34203. R0T0TILLIN6, GARDENS, LAWNS, Convaleicent-NbrBing NEW 60 BED HOME WITH EX- dPENlNoi AT POhltlAt Oti^ Moving and Tracking 22 Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAdS reasonable RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-15)2 AA MOVING, CAREPuC - LOW UL 2-3222, 425- DON WHITE, INC. Small SWiiSfR ukKlTRSNT —'— withir. _....— —_ around 5S,000 cash. FE ROOM AND OR BOARD, Oakland AVa. FE 4-1454. ' --------sui'rprfis'Ti"66i5r“ ____ Chamber___________ viROlCi! PRtVATl tLOpPlhd rpomi, nr. Qanaral, FB 54051. Roomt With Beard 43 1 NICE ROOM. GOOD FOOD! _______^E 04552. 22 SummlW FOR HANdV MAN IN jwfBliWiltS Pontiac Prats Box No. *S. GENTLEA^EN. PIIIVatE' Ii66mS, home cooking. 54 OeNTLBMEN* LUNCHES PACKBb ■ 33445I0._ ___ Rtnt Office Space IV FOUNTAINBBl a; aito 30x70* with full pasvmv RAY O'NEIL, Realtor MR C0NDITI0NE5 26x30 BuIlD-Ing with loll basamont. Corner Good parking. Locatad at 262 *Ta"y O'NEIL, Realtor AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY apti. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utllltlas Included. Ph. Mrs. Lil^y, 673.1120. 5100 Highland NEW MODERN ONE-ROOM OF-tlca — 565 per month. Including heat and lights. Bateman Realty Company, 377 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontlac,_Mlchlgan. FE 5-7161. 01= F ICES, "d'R'b li N D FLOdS". Parking, 143 Oakland. OR 3-1321. Rent Buiinett Prepertjf^-A J X 60 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fait advancing area on wait M-52. Suitable for store or offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR JM 3-640.^10751 Jtlghlajfo Rd.JM52) BARBER SHOP FOR 'lSASI " ROOMS, f^RlVIAW BATH, CL6$E w?fog<^ builni Sole HoHtef ROOMS, BASEMENT, RECENTLY ______^___ 7314326. __ ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WIl-525 per week. 150 deposit. ------------------ • t. Call 335- APARTMENT FOR RENT, AbULTS. only. Call attar 3:30, FE 4-5567. BACHELOsi, Carpeted, n 6 r t h end, private. Nice. 3324376. KlfCHE"N"Etfi~ON PONTIAC LAKE Road. 673-1040. LARgi i-BEDROOM, GRdlJtlD floor, 515 weekly. EM 3-0220. • MdDfbath. ■firir floor,' lake privllagat, only, 75 Bellevue, Lake MV 3-4031;_______________________ FURNISHED 3-ROOM m apartr cy. $30 we -BEDROOM HOME, 5 YEARS OLD, oil lurnace. Union Lake area. 11,500 .. .. "’T;_Call 343-4122. BEDROOM, ENCLOSED F rITN T porch, breakfast nook, close to bus lino, churches, schools end Pontiac Motor. Lots of extras. Immediate possession, 57,500, terms. FE 4-2218 2“BEDRddM home NEW GAS lurnace, fireplace, drapes an" — petlng. 1020 Lake View, ----------- Gardens. 2 bWcks west ot Tel- Huron._____________________________ I^BEDROOM AND DEN, CM peted. Furnished. Large lot. 511. 2-BED^OOM, EXCELLENT CONdI tion, location 10 “ ---- tIac. OR 3-1535.______ 3 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, U'TlL- If, taka over payments of 572 fe 5-7504._______ ________ 3 BEDROOMS, NEAR EXPRESS-•----------- ot land, I'/i-car ‘ tacl^ad’g convanie REAGAN tachad garage, 24' IJv ng wm, attractive kitchen. Only $12,500 on convenient terms. REAL ESTATE „JI N. Opdyke R—' FE 2-0156 BY OWNER. loi^. welk-eut fireplace -r dine ngxiso* horn* ^ —Hmui. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1661 Dixie, Cforkifon 25-2615__ Kvw. 6M-14H mnM If posiesslpn. I Mraoms, loaded wtm nkMifoefores, HOME AND BUSINESS BUiLDINa ---------« Il X 40 Kre of home has 3 b« -------m, IIP porch, I------ It. New 3Vk-car gi party. 117.000 terms erraiuied. J. J- JOLL REALTY FB 2-34 'DRAYTON PLAIN, bungalow, excellao 20 per ee-‘ C6II OR 3- Hettef I. Elizabeth Lake Estates White trimmed In black. This 2-bedroom h ^ llreplweT recreation room, hot waio ,n«i, glass paneled patio, IW-car garage, fenced and lansceped yard, 515,500. Terms. Lake Oakland Heights Emphasis on living. Design end utility make this 4-bedroom brick home desirable, 2 Smith, Realtor FE 3-7545^ * FRAME BUNGALOW. LAROE LOT White Lake area. Only 54,275 with $1,000 down. EM 3-77M, HACKETT FOR . ......... FE 5-4230. FHA APPROVED. CLEaN S-ElO-bungalow, basement, stovo _ • OOdb SOLID HOUSE "FdR-iACi ‘ be moved oft lot. Highest bM ir 5500. FE 3-7403. GOT $300? Snug and oow"Ts folt’________ ranch., Ltvli^ room, dlnbig ipeM, gleaming oak floors, file balh, full Basement. Comforts of cHy oonvan. ..... - " loifc. t" ■ month plus ti HAGSTROM kBAUrUR,. 4IW w. Huron St. OR 443SI) Eves., cad 652-0435. ___________________ Pontiac" with "'nO "o6wn*"^AY-MENTS and only 5'A Interest. You 2 to be a veteran to Pelntiiig & A LADY INTER|6r bECOEATOR, Peperlno. FE 04)343. Ernie'S sERvici PaWIRo, wethlno. Timper, OR 3-7061. Teievisien-Radie Service 24 have YOUR RADIO AND television repair WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Man, .... prices. Free Tube Testing. CALL FB 24115 or Ml 64500 GREATER BLOOMFlELb REAL ESTATE CO. 6438 Teleoraph Road COZY 3-RWM. UPPER, ORAYTON PLAINS, 3-ROOM Ue-. -PER. Utilities lumtihed. 557.50. OR 3-2157 ■ ■ new HILLCRESt" ^ARTMEfit^, 1-bedroom ^rtment, month, inclu^ heat,, hot CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* o our sharp lete nxidel cars. Wa wll 20 per cent savings. Othei ance to IS per cent In ----------- companies. K. G. Hempstead, Re-■■ — W. Huron. FB 4-5254. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6547 dr MEkose 7-5125. *or alliances wanted quickly. LHtls Joe's Bargain House, FE 54521 CASH FOR furniture AND AP-pilancet. 1 piece " -— Feerton's. FB 4-7551, LET US BUY OR SELL IT ----- YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 675-25W. Wanted Miscellaiieeat USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES subst^ntli NICE OR 3-BEDRObM HOME ..... lease. Maple 5-2...... WANTED TO RENT WITH OP-tlon to boy, 3-bedroom and tese-menf house In Drayton, Clark-ston, Waterford or Lake Orion area. Phone FE 4-4100 after 4 I'cSuliT ROOM WITH MEAL Shore Living Quarter! 33 MALE COLLEGE GRAD PRE-ferred. Swimmlnfl. 225: N. Cass Road. 332-3507. W^ntedJ BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac: Immediate I otter,'no commission, Mr. Davis. 6264575,Reel Value Realty. CASH 45 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT !2 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-2141 _JOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy The Ultimata In Private Living" One end 2 bedrooms — patios — balconlat — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near ehurehes, shopping, recreation. W mile to Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Squerd Opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. to'Opdyke Ing at the 1. we will be welt- 5728. I. FE 5- range, rrtrigeretor, Ing. Adults only. Realty. 857-4061. OPEN'9 to 9 DAILY Heated swlmmlrto pool, spuflle- ..........- putfino green, air ., ...t water heat, b“"‘ formica cupboards, ■ ‘ •su......... 6-143^_after _______________ 6300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKS'T6n ^‘^‘^ARIS^’S'aT Byi'uifeRS* NICl, CLfAN LUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cess Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Nowl See them *^H& FONTAINEBLEAU APW. FE 5-0236 Rent HeoNB, Furnidied 39 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO 3 ROOMS AND BATH II aOULEVARD HEIGHTS Contract Resident ASariaw CLEAN MODERN - PONTIAC'MOtbR AREA - LOW, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 6264575. NEW 3 BEDROOM, "St""h?me. 51-25: OlT^Jo: SINGLE HOUSE, 2-BEDROOM, $60' SOUTH PONTIAC AREA........... Gas heat, 34>edroom slrtgle home. Large dining area, children wel-coirfo. 6264575. A REAL VALUEI Rent Lake CoHnges 41 FOR A FAMILY VACATION Cass Laka. Beautiful grounds, boat, swimming, ' float, swing. Sleeps 2 adults and 2 or 3 children. $75 weakly. 682-2764. .Rent Reams BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PR6FES- ' tiemen, 350 W. Huron. FE 4-564V. We have the key - HURRYI RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 2-OR 44)427 M.L.S. OR 3-541 HUNTINGTON WOODS ■-bedroom home. 1W batht. PIrt-place. Full dining room. Large kitchen. Basement. 2-car garage. Pleasant trge shaded nelghborh^. ■- —^"ils and N-—■“ HA or 01 oIntnHint. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contracts, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS .J6 Franklin Blvd. FB S4663 Wyman Lewis AAanagar ACRES AND 3-BE0R06m HOME. ... Large 3-bedroom ranch nome. NOW carpet, gat heat. 5)0,800, $1,500 down. I OXFORD VILLAGE: 3-bedroom older home, living room, dining room, basement, garage, 56,500, 51,000 down. OXFORD BRANCH HUMPHRIES REALTY ). Washington OA 5-2417 $53 A MONttf porch aluminum tidina, 1300 to HILLTOP HEALTY ' 673-5234 . 58,2^ BIRMINGHAAA: refrigerator and .electric range, most new 2-car garage. Loads flowers) With privlf-----— *" lent lake. Muif be predated. 514,080 i andErsonville road Itf WA- terford. ment, gerat home, forge lots of *"*■ cash or 1258. ..... Wu-b.%® large down payment 674- rage, country kitchen, 2 ba^, gat heat. Outstandlngl $47,500, elwood realty 65M410________________ M3-M53 bIautiful custom brick ranch on lagoon overlooking Metropolitan Beach, rooms, carpeted living ' - 2-BEDROOM, LARGE _____ with fireplace, .... ceramic tile I""- ---- leges. EM 3-2612. ce, dihing sach prIvL Ey owner. . -------------.. ------ privileges. 1741 Baechmont, Keego Harbor. BASIC BILT , «>' 4 bedroomi Ing, rough plumbing, lete, full bssemanl. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S. SONS 4280 W. Huron St. ____ OR 3-7414 Evek. OR 3455S, FE 2-705S BARGAIN excellent 6.0CATION - EAST SIDE - 2 BEDRjOOMS - FULL BASEMENT-AUTOMATIC HEAT - ONLY 5250 CLOSING COSTS. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 . Eves, after s OR 34)455 toll free BUY A SW,IFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! ‘ 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 ^ BY OWNER. 2-FAMILY, i UP, .Lower lust ...... . . . iVs-car garage, large rooms, large glassed-in porch Includes carpeting, electric stove. 7-^iece fwmtca HUNTOQN LAki I'/k-story bungalow, room tor 4 bedrooms, separate dining roofn, 2 f irepiacBv f I n 11 h e d baseinent, finisherlbmi, 2-ear garage, ane fenced. Ifor $12,500 forms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 INDIAN VILLAbe KENT Btfobllthed In 12IS PERRY PARK - ______________ peted living room, part beaemant. gas heat. lMH»r garage. SllJsK AUBURN HEIGHTS - / —" _________________________ 2-car garage. Oarden apaca. STr* 500; Tarms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. ft Tekegraph FE 24123 Of MA 51744 LOON LAKE FRONT, A-BisbROOM brick, Jayno Heights. OR 3452S. r50M and OINETfS d, one bedroom, large kb I basement, new gas I dower bath, yqrd wTih tr tenable for quick cash tala. Bean by appointment only. Call 335-5510 after 5:30 p.m. > ________ LAKE-FRONT HOMfe J-BEDROblM, XUNT nume, s-DBunvum, 1, brick. Bull^ own home. . EM 34m, HACKEirr Mixed Area-New Home! RANCH, TRI.. COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FB S-1f» ---------HiGFOHBnonBCs 2car garage. You finish. B' $13,200, $250 down. FB BLOCH BROS., OR 3-1225. MODEL HOWE ARTHUR C. COMPTON Si SONS 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4551, PB 2-7051 NO DOWN PAYMBNt NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH “'brS mlly toon front, modal at 47V KInnev near Blaine. Open I to 5 dally and BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS FE S-2762, 1:30 to 5 pJh. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI j-TtB NO MONEY DOWN rl-level 'or ranch starter homes n your lot. Modal open 104. - G; FLATTLEY, BLOR. - ________Evas. BM »— NOTHING breakfast room, .... —.... 2car garage. Located an Nayalo Drive near Wathlnofon Jr. High. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Oyi-A-WAYS cloia neighboral WMew forced .■.“oirlSffl.Tf.iS i'vicar*Mraga, sComTII par «nt and costs do>^. Will .toko' trailtr Whittemore near St; VIh- , i St. Freds. By appolnt- HA6STR0M LHuro?^*^"®* onaera Ml liT j„. - "(a, IW' Jr fWKNTy-TWO / ,y ' . r> r ■ , [ . THE PbNTlAC .PRESS, TUESlQAY. MA\) 5, 11)«4 MIPAamCATItO HOUJK, M'Xll' «iTwtiL*™riCTr^^ I to Indian Lak* tlla to Manlitlqua areal AI.MO. AIm Hsn "mtfciiR f»ARTRIDGt 'il8 THB BIBD TO SKB" RHODES *-BAMILY INCOMB. Bat hwt, •traal location, ctoia to town, tlhMOi ti,000 down, TRI-lEVEl to,too on your lot. THE BIO 1 Brick front, bircti cupli FULLY tNSULATEO. No NO 4-FAMILY INCOMI , calimt r W^^IAAM Vlxfe, laka^fL^ ______ ranch homt, baiamant, attachad parw, i 1 lovoly lota, only 115,MO, tM Ins, tt axcailoni bulldor ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker EE e-2300 ^ W. Walton FE i->7H ROCHESTiR AREA ............J**^n.* Exlra”bad- I In baietnani wllh bulll-ln^. _ -In atova and oven In kllchan. flatted In porch, pallo and garage. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, 334-MIOy ""right now-today" 3U CAN BUY-EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN otturr in ju I. J Bedrooma, $8,000, I4J n 3 Badrooma-ciaraBO to, 7^ $73 mo. 3 Bedrooma—garaoe, to,*50 $7$ mo. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES air taxes end Insurance JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIOGE (J miles beyond expressway) turn left at school to office (J doors from school) OPEN MON.^thru FRI. 10 fo 5 D'lorah Bldg!^Co.*^° * REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRI^Oj.gE';^__ ROCHESTER AREA «. 3-bedroom, IW-atorv, n* on 4 acres. Basemen), oldei $23,900. A FABULOUS J-brtrMm MILTON WEAVER, INC., REALTOR > 18 W. university_______9Lr.!l” ROCHESTER AREA Attractiva repiMsV# WP8W8 ^v-^9 it, Prlc«d to tall a* $8ym SPECIAL DEAL ng down, 01 or VA. ‘ - -1, paved i‘- h complete. FE 4-^3. Templeton petlng, tiled bath, JViKar garage, lOO-toot frontage od canal with large boattiouae. Priced to tall. K. L, Templeton, Realtor VACANT n, full iiaway, _ rf» plui HILLTOP REAL WATERFORD HIGH TrLIavel, 1-yaar-old, finished family room, carpet, storms and ter--- garage, $900 to move In. HILLTOP REALTY_____________*73-5234 WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS < large rooms, newly decorated, RORABAUGH Williams Lake Privileges Ideal home for retirees In gleam' - Ing white aluminum tiding. 3 bedrooms lor the grandshllaren. See this one now at $9,650. It's a good buy. Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail YOUR LUCKY -Only $*50 down and It's vacant I 2-bedroom bungalow, exc. location. n paved street. Lot Mx24*. F HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES °fr6*m Gas Heat Family----- $10,500. MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor il 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 Ciarkston Meapows, lust north of town and near the Expressway. There's a 4-bedroom two-story colonial for the larger family, a . white brick 3-bedroom ranch colonial, also a ' " " that features tl ebuntry kitchen .. complete even to a fireplace and I fabulous I Beauty-Rites __________ 2-car garages. Prices from $18,900 plus man at *827 Bluegrass. I. Sales- PAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 TO 9 ■ y-7103 MLS FE 4-170* NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3- to 4-bedroom hon)es, full basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully- Insulated. All city Improvements Included. From the low price of: t $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding faxes and insuHince , SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW money down MODBL-new large 3-bedroom hom with welk'In cTosets, oak tioon family site kitchen, FULLY Ik SULATED. 843.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG^BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN* BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 63W W. HURON __________l^e 4-3$30 In North Poritloc Salt HotfMiE ; Mixed Neighborhood NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME “EVERYONE CAN BUY" SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWNI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Inturenc ONLY 4 LEFT SPOTLITE BUILDERS Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY *2*-9575_____|LJ*EAL VALUE A-1 BUYS Kettering High basement, 2-cpr garage, aluminum siding, excellent kitchen, carpet In living room, "recreation room started In basement, well-landscaped yard, In good neighborhood, lake privileges on Williams Lake, near school ~ shopping, $13,500, 10 per Drayton Plains 3-bedroom, aluminum-siding, ' basemmt, ijas and shopping. $13,500, Otter Hills Subdivision WATERFORD REALTY Bryson Realtor Van Well Bt 0 Dixie Hwy.___Call *731 HIITER WEST SUBURBAN — This large 3-bedroom end bath, full basement, garage, close to schools. $10,400. WEST SUBURBAN — 3 bedrooms and bath, wall-to-wall carpet, aluminum siding, I'/i-car garage, fenced yard, black-topped street. *11,500. Terms. UNION LAK FRONT - Large 5 rooms end bath, fireplace, bgat house and boat, nice sandy besch Call todayl NEAR DRAYTON - Excellent 5 rooms and bath, IVi-car garage, fenced yard. *1,000 down. Call B. C. Hllter, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or 682- 4653. . WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroprn ranch-home locatfd In Waterford Township. Features peted living room, gas I screened porch, 2 - car gar Large lot 95x250. Being sold l. pletely furnished for only $17,950 LAKEFRONT retire? You'll want __ Ideal retirement home cated on beautiful Walters La.._. Just a few of the features Include aluminum siding, lifetime room, plastered walls, fireplace, hot water heat, garage, fenced lot, sandy beach.' Full price only $13,500. Immediate possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) )R 4-030* Evenings EM 3-754* KAMPSEN OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. brick rancher In excellent location. bedrooms, .................. nple eating space, large utility. Pricer $12,950. Call for an appoir ... . ^ V you this attrac- )us kitchen with eating a Diren cabinets, ceramic tile, ba stool In basement, carpeting, v tec softener, two lots and tv car garage — aU tor only $13,: ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open Doily, Sundqy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - 9 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 ‘ . 'MICHAEL'S REALTY we 3-4200 UN 2-2252 living room with fireplace, full size dining'room, nice kitchen with breakfast nook, 3-car garage on 2 lots. ^t4,;50 - terms. THINKING Of SELLING?. Want cash? We will get • It for 'you.— give us a try. Call Rachel Levely, Lee, Kerr, Leo Kampsen, Floyd Sommers, Dave Bradley, -----— J»ckson, or Fred Rosevear. 3 SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. 0 27*3 itternoons. LI ^4877 Eves. SIX ROOMS - PLUS SUNROOM tor only $7,500 wllh eaiy f--- Full basement. Oarage. Pav "Hera Is chtap housing." bungalov t. Tlla LITTLE FARM - Full basement. Smoke house, barn and garage. Almost 4 awf land. Interior.needs decoratlni Large krichen. Almost a 1. Owner leaving state. FRONT SPECIAL $21,500. Brick 3-oeoroom oungaiow with attached ground sprinkling system, ment wllh recreation — lavatory. Look ck poi M 3-736 issetslon. Call '364. TEN ACRES - With a I_____________ custom-built brick rancher plus large two-car attached gr-------- Built In oven and range, washer end dryer, carpeting drapes. Large TENN. M^srble place. Two planters. One ac US — We accept n this way many sales would not otherwise. L.H. BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ■ ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Your Plans On Your Lo SEE OUR FINISHED MOOELI Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home with 14'xl5' living room designed for family comfort, lO'xtS' stepsaving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited possibili- ties, thrifty . ................. .. 13'x34' recreation area for hours relaxed enjoyment. Price only $1 500 plus closing costs and use yi cate on your lo Big T Mammoth 3-bedroom tri-level home with long-lasting maintenance-free brick front. Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area for outordoors activities — Thrifty gas heat. Priced at ‘ $11,951] r payment. Will APPROXIMATELY 12' kitchen, full basement, V garage. In need of some rep but cheapness recommends Only $5,000. Near General Hospital Only $9,000. y living ................ , 9'xl2' kitchen, plus I down and three up. r heat, 4-car garage. ■ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY De-Luxe. tiac-watkins Estates. Foyer trance to spacious living i__________ Dining room and a kitchen planned to perfection. Built In oven, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and handsome birch cabinets. 3 carpeted bedrooms, two baths. Plastered walls. The 13x27 recreation room has ledgerock fireplace. Exposed basement has another kitchen and a den. Gas heat. Double garage and a huge workshopi SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Priced right at $24,950. Will - ' ),500 Terms . 100 Ft. Lot' Lake privileges on Watkins Lake will add to your enjoyment of this home. Ranch bungalow with glassed breezeway and garage. Plastered walls and beautiful hard- - - — - mortgage costs. EARLY POSSESSION! Humphries CC <1 0004. ^ FE 2-9236 II no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD rage. Walking distance to downtown; Only $0,500. Reasonable down payment. Call FE 8-96“' NORTHERN HIGH AREA - 3 1 ns, full basement, newly i ed. This house Is nearly n ut $350 will move you In. i 8-9693 or MY 2 2821. We have several nice lake homes, Some as low as $500 down. Also many beautiful building sites of FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD W. Flint St. MY 2-2821 or FE 8-969 ■Lake Orion NICHOLIE ilth gas ■corated >at, Iprde i ikes only abo 4* CARNtVAL By Dick Tdrner 'BUD" Union Loko Area Custom built 3 b*droom brick ranch , horn* with attached ga- attractlva living room wllh place, separate dining i large famtlY kitchen, Ivy ■ I lower level rec. space will. ~ dilionai fireplace and picture window, gas (Irad hot wafer Charm Galore Immaculata 2 badrooi ranch home wllh attach garage, locatad In Ciarkston: lealuring living room *nns. 'Lge. fenced yard, r garage. $6,500, terms. Lower Straits Lake Front Brick Cape Cod. 1st fk lge. LR, fireplace, OR, spacious badrmi. each w full closet walla, cerar , ball), kitchen with breakfast space, 2od fir. 2 If* ' rms. 8, full^ bath. Bi Seminole Hills 5 bedrms., 3 complete baths, k Old English brick 8, stone home. Has LR 15x26 with fireplace, screened porch on side. Paneled library 14x15, tlla powder rm., full size DR, lge. kitchen. 2nd " bedrms. S 2 ‘ * ' I heat. 2 c I otilce. Auto. 3-bedroom ranch condition.. Carpeted nicely decorated. F Sylvan Lake FtOnt Close In location . . . IM 75x298. Tri-level frame. Entrance slate floored, LR picture window 8, r*)'^ .,,h fireplace, dining - . II to wall^^e*rp$ynji,^k!tch- Val-U-Way Possession a WILL !. 2 car aft. garage. TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-f FE 8-0466 TIMES CLARKSTON VILLAGE a size bedrooms, I room, 18' farm i kitchen, light basement, gas water softener, inc'“— avilnings, carpeting Lot 160x150'. $15,95 down plus costs or -------- per cent mortgage. Hurry on this WILLIAMS LAKE We have many buyers wallln. _ 2, 3, and 4 bedroom houses. For action list with us Sow. Ask f Emmy Elliott, Ben Hall, Ert Vaughn, At La Fontaine or Ni TIMES REALTY IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEGES ON SYLVAN LAKE — Lovely 4 bedrooms brick fireplace In living i----- carpeted living room and dining wllh 2 thermostat controls for perfect comfort. I'/i baths. I'/Y car garage. Nice large shaded and fenced lot. Paved street, sewer, water and gas. Aluminum siding, aluminum storms and screens. i . . . ... atumln jRrIced OAKLAND HEIGHTS . lull basement. Practically finished. Large nicely landscaped lot. 2 car garage, paved street, lake privileges. Nice beach. First time offered. Better hurry! on West Pike St. Main building 76x34. Second building In rear 20x50. Plenty of parking space. ■gas stove, sink, cupboards. Auditorium 50x31. Oak and tile floor. Plenty of office space with sliding glass window fronts. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton ARRO WE BUY - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? l YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ' I and workmanship ' BUILDEt?,_any i present hi in payment, financing. LOVELY 3 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, IVj baths, gas heat, I'/a-car garage, well landscaped yard In nice neighborhood. Would take land contract as down paymenl. LARGE NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT WITH SHADE TREES. —' lake privileges goes with this ( 2-bedroom home, fireplace, basement, oil heat. Quick pos Sion only $8,200 terms. NEAR ORTONVILLE. ________________ .•friget t-ln bookcases, carpeting, >d closets, 2-car attached jrge lot. Nothing down ' a qualified Gl. PHONE 682-2211 BRICK FRONT LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES / 3-bedroom bungalow, comblnati^ kitchen full basemeni car attached double drive.' PRICED TO SELL. Large lot 75xi; . PRIVILEGES ON LONG LAKE Summer cottage, easily converted to year-round home. Two beauilful lots. ONLY $500 DOWN AND $56 PER MONTH. “You’re way off when you say Jimmy doesn’t take anything seriously! Just jokingly offer to pay for the hamburgers some time!’’ Sale Houm| _ 49 Mixed Area special - special large kitchen, bastm ............... ■ It't In good ahape. In exceiieni living room, jll baiemant. Only $12,000 5 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS I bargain buy. Can be used ai 2 units. Only $0,500 with ten INTEGRATED 3-bedroom bargain on large corner lot, toll basement with recreation room, large living room, peved 'streets, very clean. Only NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom home with basement, very large kitchen, tile bath, storms and screens, awning, gas heal. Needs redecorating. Only $70 per mo. Including taxes and Ins. OFF BALDWIN Carpeted, clean home, large .. “ ' -------- lot. FuH price R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland__________Open 9-7 CLARK room, aluminum storms and screens, lot beiufilully landscaped. Living room rug and water softener included. $10,950, terms. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES -home lor small family. 2 bee . plastered walls, gas heat, air c ditloner, attached garage, 2 I HURON GARDENS - Clean 3-bed-n bungalow, new kitchen, sep-e dining room, 13x11.' ' ’ Va block to Tel-Huron shopping. Close to city bus. $8,950 with substantial down payment. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Open 9-9 Mutllple Listing Service SASHABAW ROAU ^ Brick ranch home on. k all fenced. Nlce\llvlhg r dining ell, largf^utTlIh size kitchen, 3 Mropms Aluminum storms and screens. 2-car garage. Priced at $11,560 with $1,150 down. Shown by appolnt- famlly NORTH JOHNSON Lovely 2-sfory family home in excellent condition. Large living room, dining room and kitchen down. 3 large bedrooms and bath I $10,500 wl}h $1,000 down. a with tl place, dining room, kitchen with breakfast space. 2 bedrooms and bath, large family room. Carpeting and drapes. Basement — recreation room wllh cedar closet and Vj bath, laundry room. 2'/j garage. " ' John K. Irwin 0. SONS, REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 Evening call FE 5-8683 INCOME A 2-famlly h ____™JI! 2?ACRE-BRICK % nice, many exlres In toll ) "Mr ™',* dining, jaed* of cablnatl and built-Ina, and hraplpca, ovanooklng 2 11 fintohad baiar " finliihad''BaraSiiir~ vJaHati"''L a'lt*I ichpoit ampng nice homes, 826,500. 250} UMK3N LAKE I EM 3-3208 BATEMAN GuOronttas Solo of Your Present Home - ------ convanlont toCallan extra iharp, Only 810,930 with 900 down plus costs. $450 DOWN IDEAL for It will taka ..... good section of ' church, stores an_ ______ ------------- quiet _________ $5,750 with MORTG. COSTS. WEST SIDE IN TOWN) large older type story wllh basement. Very c • ...... . to live. I, comfortable place I Iipwii%or*thoM*%ho would' r buy on terms. EXTRAS GALORE AND lake PRIVILEGES . .. Norman Lake In Welertord. Extra nice 2-bedroom ----- lOOxl.. ... .... ... _______ extras. Including dlshmester built-in stereo speaker, R a.z o r sharp and one you must sab* at this low bargain price of only $11,950 with I" ---------- — CALL NOW. ^ down paymei ment end let the rent. Shown by a DON WHI' 891 Dixie Hwy. tointmeni o TRADE Cherokee Hills Excellent west suburban neighborhood. Sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher. Hat dining ell, large living room, parquet floors, I'/z-car garage. 816,900. Maka appolnt- ...— -- ... basement, floating Island kitchen, sunken living room, 2 fireplaces, over 1800 sq. ft. plus 2— view of Silver Lake, othei^ appointments you B Anchor fenced li _______ where a community, spirit reflects In the neat homes and yards.- Wonderful family kitchen ____ . _ bright, _______ _ bedrooms, outstanding basement with rec. room. Dandy 2-C9r garage. Vacant June 1. ROCHESTER AREA BRICK RANCH, situated on a sweeping site enhanced by' beautiful shade and landscaping, 2Vj baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, a’-home we are proud to *- today's most dlscrlminat-■r. $18,950. Easy terms ot home toward Detrbit. BRIGHT AS A SILVER DOLLAR, all white frame and a doll house. Rich wall-to-wall carpeting .dec- -_____ ... beautiful pastel s . dandy garage, numerous o t selling appointments, $10,750. WANT TO STAY IN MADISON, NORTHERN school district? II so,-we have two clean, clean homes, FURNISHED . BUNC^ALOW, one with four bedrooms, C2 up Off Watkins ' ' - ■ - drpoms plus a big f ished atfic for a thirdf Each a full basemenT and a garage. Priced at $11,950 and $1L sp'ectlvely. Will hold them till your o^lon is picked up. HURRY! f '' )t 120x125'. e tastefully = HA REPOSSESSION, Northern High di room bungalow wil needs some work _ . $9,500 with $300 down plus approx. $350 closing,costs. DORRIS & SON REALTORS S3* Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iRcoino PMilwrIy f** »FAMILY INCOMI, 5 ROOM* UP, d --— {lown* upp#r rintw i/s i^AMTlYlNCS/WB W wisT I 4¥amTl yIncOMb W WI sT'f i #¥A- Iniulatad too — bai hot watar plant adaoui 1 larger home — livl Is UX34' -$6,000 down gogo. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 86*5 Olxle, Ciarkston *25-g*1S Evas. *25-1413 3 LAKrTofTotTFoNf^ Ro«d. Ideal ... mams or homes. 1991 Kingston Road, OR 3 2917. _ /rooms' VETERANS Nothing down, movts In, large 7 rooms, full basamani, full dining room, fininshad braazaway, forced air gas heat and attached 2-car garage. Total monthly payments ,j8^. L^e^ privileges. J. L. DAILY Accept Housetroiler On this 2 bedroom home ....... lake privileges on Cass Lake, also extra apartment renting tor $*7.50 per mo. Owner moving to Cali-lornla. Good terms. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2 3488^ _____ *02 0282 JlTm! 7 beaches, $10.00 oft Is 4-5351. CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143_______- MY 3-4571 CEDAR ISLAND LAK#. *-R60m bl-levet. Glassed-In su" ----------“• Good beach. $11,000, $1, EIW 3-30*3. Cass Lake Frontqge Choice building site,, Improved. 100X160'. $16,000. Vj down. Bal- CASS LAKE,, 50 FOOT CANAL LOT community w * ‘ down. 33B-I170 Lake Lots 2 beautiful lots facing lake In Sylvan Lake Village. Brewer Real Estate 94 E. Huron FE 4-5181, Eves. *82-2073 son^^School. $16,950. OR 3-8272. Modern Lakefront Home One of the best locations, beach and large shaded area. 3716 Lotus _Dr., Waterford, $21,000. DR 3-4956. OVERrOOKING LAKE New modern 2-bedroom bungalow, redwood siding, basement, gas furnace. Insulated, garage, 100 x 200 lot. 25 miles north of Pontiac off M24. $10,900 cash. Mortgage available. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-bedroom ranch style, breezeway and garage> fireplace, aluminum and stone siding, ' ' swimming ----------*■ ' stone siding, private cess to 4 lots on street. $16,750— S4.4UU oown or t-n« 3 per cent. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 POWAC LAKE 2-bedroom i...,........ beautiful sand beach. Full I ment, paved street, corner $12,500 on terms. WARDEN REALTY REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" UNION LAKE FRONT Lot size 103' on lake and 300' de< 2 small buildings on property, si tic lank and i “ ' " ____ _______ 2-car garage. $15,000. Hurry on this one. C. 0. BALES Realtor 1210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 UNION LAKE Cute, godd sized 2-bedroom, large living room with fireplace, handy kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas heat, near good bbach, $7,950, $1,- COMMERCE LAKE 3 bedrooms, llvlno room with place, family r garage, 113,50 13,500, $1,350 down., EMBREE & GREGG Realty 1565 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3-3705 -ILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGE^ Cozy 2-bedroom, gas heat, large tot, nice neighborhood. $8,450, $450 down, balance to suit. Owner, 682- Willioms Lake Canal subdivision beach, garden ---- siding, 2 bed- flt, garage. $10,-^ 3-7428.________ Northern ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH LAKE, Glennie, In heart of Huron Na-------- " .............!. Easy < 114, Ciarkston, Auburn Ave. FE 8-4095^ =W CABIN, NEAR GLADWIN, 31,-185, $100 down,'$20 month. After «, 682-3692.___________ Suburban Property ST. CLAIR SHORES *-room bungalow In middle of large subdivision of brick homes, bargain, must be sold Immediately. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4 Lots - Acreage 50-FOOT LOT ON W. BEVERLY, ed street. Near bus line. 3 Union Lake privileges — Ap- ' LADD'S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Road Perry (M24) 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 Open Sunday 2 to 6 • 8 diva tAlAI YAld. IN CITY P9M T» acrSs RbuiNo TO 45 A. parctlif «< I4S0*: 82,*95. $30 d ^ BLOCH BwSs?,*Or'^295. A/>i!kK«_Al uMAria «nd 495* of tOOd 10 ROLLING ACRBS $465 and $595 P«r ai * %CRI Hilly ai . description. wupsi. Iptlon. 88,800, termi. 40 bXciptiONALLY bejutliul aerw doltad with plna$ and oak, and backing •lata land. $247 par acre. c. PANOUS, Realtor a Milt St. ■ na 7-m» CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES well (W. *“ VIlECT yours TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE MAIN________MA 5-5821 BEACH rights naar. 156'k1I7'. $I,*»5, P^NTtAc"' VIke!** Cdrnar knoll. Beach 1 block, $1,500. Cash pra- LOON LAKE, WIxom, : taka, 11,995. Your tarmi. DUCK LAKE P'~" TULL DRIVE, ai HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4900 VI 0435. I 4-0358) Evat. call *82- LAKEFRONT 2 LARGE LOTS ON PAVED ROAD 85 X 400 on Laka Oakland wllh sandy baach, call tor details. AL PAULY, Realtor 451* Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 __________OR _3-7»3 nice LOT WITH NEW SEP-flC system and well. Near Cats-Dodga Pork,- F* 5-B700. _______ RESTRICTED 'HOMESITE 1, V/1 Si ', 2>ni baths) full basement, small b $19,500 cash to mortgage. SCENIC TEN ACRES Beautiful building site, excellent neighborhood of new hqines, Orion school district, bus at Adams R 22 ACRES Romeo area, Glover Rd., leVel ground, no buildings, $1,000 down, " FOR 10 ACRES, : CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 28 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE vacant lots available, $250 Up. West Side. HACKETT REAL- TY, EM 3-6703. ___________ WATTS REAL,ESTATE 195* M-15, Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-2950 50-ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLE AREA C. PANGUS, Realtor^ Ciarkston Area 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 5'/2 ACRES room, no basement. $14,950, $5,000 PLEASE READ MAY 2ND FARM ads tor long list. Underwood Real Estate, 8M5 Dixie, Clarkstog — *25-2615. Eves, call *25-1453. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ; THE BIRD TO SEE*" Sale Business Property 57 BATEMAN 'j Acres, Pontiac Trailer, Walled INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES '■ 367 S. Telegraph Sale or Exchange FE 4-5181 or 682-2073. Business Opportunities 5*^ 1 excellent vehicle BEAUTY SALON, 5-STATION, SUQ-urban location, wail equipped, has excellent clientele, and Is a mopey- KAWiPSEN REALTY COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN-14 washers, 6 dryers, 4 dry iners. Exc. location. Will sell or half ipteresf. Write Pon}lac Masonry building. Owner not barman, wants out. Seats 90. Closed Sundays. Only $20,000 down for d all. Statewide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 8-1600 AFTER S ' ■ OR 3-7000 EQUIPPED DRIVE-IN, AVAILABLE summer months, $100 per month, share utilities. 752-2165. •"_ (hardware . STORE, ""GROWlfltJ ttac. vrite 2732 Lacota^ Pori- :e due to illness. Price "ROOf BEER STAND " '"•AVN'.r \ .. \' V .'\1\ ‘mx ' w\l" . * ^ • X. -A' \’a "A I . r >i PONTIAC PRESS. fchwij, ftufMlw ■;.......lAW Brighton hot ipet — n to opprodotol MARINA Booting MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMBSSBR, BROkBR 1573 ToloBraBh FB 4-tm • omt groct ■all town In th. _ itum and aqulpnitii '.Sirfir,! d itock. 117,000, ”TlARENCE RIDGEWAY ..W:_WALt8n^™" J>B 5-7051 jRl^OR^ holata, privaia daalar ' d Mrcolaln Inilda and o iioryiK? on thli now locatir- - ----at 565^000 d . and wookandt. r daya, or Village Restaurant Acrou itroat Irom High School. Idoal huiband and wifa oparatTon. Nice 30 X 40-foot building. Bargain pricad at $12,950 Including real aetata. Tarmi. WARDEN REALTY I, |»gntlac Partridge "Is the- Bird to See' A Realtor With 33 Yri. experience S-C-O-R-E get this busy beauty. Modern con-tannporary building full with laa- Ce and butineti galore. AMF ■>.. —j —----------- I------ operating ---------- here. Blacktop parking. Corporate ownership never before offered for sale. Excellent profit picture. Will even show a high returd on your Investment If you want to operate It with a well-paid manager. Exclusive location. Priced for the man of action at only $330,000. Cash to available mortgage. Don'* *-■--------------- — bring your c HOTEL. LIQUOR, $10,000 DOWN $50,000 Is the full price of thi 33-room brick hotel with fu I Bay City - the ■th the price. Do INTERNATIONAL TRADERS C_, ' COA^T-TO-COAST TRADES I, Pontiac FE 4-35S1 SbIo Loud fonfrocfs l td'50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted.. See us Iwfore you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eves, 'til 0 pm. ACtlON 'njr J contraci, large or II Mr. Hllter, FE 3-0179. .0 ElUabeth lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantdd. See us be Warf^n Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdykd Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Evds. *tll 8 p.m. ...tail mortgages available.--- Ted McCullough, Sr. 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CA5S-ELIZABETH RD. I NEED LAND .CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Carrels, Realtor. 6617 Commerce Road. • e 3-2511_______EMpIre 3-4086 B that h CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J Van We't, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. REALTOR PARTRIDGE S E AS O N E DXaND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN $ TOP $ PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE ACTION, '•*' ' TIME. ■ --- " 2-3488 . JOLL REALTY, FE Money to Loon 61 (Licensed Mon^^e^idei^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN LOANS TO $1,000 iUsually on first visit. Quick frt ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. - sat. 9;30 t( Bldg. ■■ LOANS $25 to $1,000 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. _ 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 onsolldate bills into one ly payment. Quick service, :ourteous experienced coun-. Credit life insurance avall->fop in or phone FE 5-8121. E & AUTO LOAN CO. rry St. ST. Dally. Set. 9^"of TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO ■ 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS ____5 TO $1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 1- PL 2-3518 "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. S08 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Laoi^ HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive' plan. Remodel home. Pay past or current Consolldale Into one low mi payment. And extra cash 1 need some. Call anytime, Big Construction Co. FE 3-7833. . mortgage on one ACI With ,150-foot frontage, pralsal fee. B. D. Charl6 fable ■Farm Loan Servli S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TQ $3,00Q You eeif get e m ' cdih loan of 83,000 home even thqugh ■ usually In twd da VOSS AND. BUCKNER, INQ. CASH Loans to $3,000 balenca at NO EXTRA cost. Rmay over., a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Notional Bldg. 10 W. Huron _______Telephone FB 8-4022 I ACRES. BALDWIN AT INDIAN-wood — trade 15,000 egulty (or city, or lake property. Owner. 682- 4-7x10x15 WnfELS AND TIRBS, 6 whole Chavy wheels, lor ‘ ‘-------- ---- ------- pg EQUITY IN $35,000 LAKET-if home iooer Pontiac tor. 3-room older home. Cell EM i957 raMlIr f 6r RickuR ““ ~-2331 PE 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Approximately 13,000 miles, air conditioning. Will trade for good land contracf. WILLIS M. BREWER, FE 4-5181 or 682-2073. ALLIS chalmEB fSXCTeiTiTis — trade for metal lathe or? 682- 4418. Singer : 6215;___ GUARAkTEEb USED SWEEPER^^ • WE BUY — SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron yiLL TRADE $3,000 EQOTTYltnS. bedroom home for 10x50 f------* trailer. 6$2-1698 atter 5 p:m. Sole Clothing 5 EXPENSIVE EORMiilS - W&RN - 9-10-11-12. Excellent con-673-0650. COLLEGE AAAN'S CLOTHING. REA-sonable. Slie 40. 682-.*~'~ STYLL used, and veil. e It at 451 Kenilworth. Sale Household Goods 65 1 GRAND BUY WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 3 rooms brand new furniture $284 Includes; Beautiful 8 piece bed room suite with box spring anc mattress and chol^ , colors. ^ J foam ripper Ls?iions end choice of 4 different suites. (1) 9x12' beautiful 6 Plate dinette chairs. (Items e 5 separate- ir Danish modern bedrooms about )ds, trundel beds. roll-a-ways, sofa beds and rockers at great savings.- Plenty of factory seconds, lots of used ranges '“ rators. Everything -* bsrQBln prldBS. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS - BUY-SELL-TRADE Open 'til 9 p.m. Dally, Sat. 'Ill 6 1460 Baldwin at Walton "odd SOFA, $10. 2-PIECE LIVING room foam cushions, $29. ‘ —* oak dining.table, «7.50„ Portable sewing -------------- $19.60. Small portable refrigerator, $35. Electric Ironer, $24.50. Refrigerator, $29.50 and up. Odd bed springs, *' BUY, SELL, AND TRADE ROPER 6 BURNER GAS RANGE. Broiler and oven. $35. 434 E. Mansfield._______________________ 1 OF A KIND SALE All brand new bargains. Sofa, bed, and chair (Brown), $69.50. Sofa bed (gray), $44.50. Hlde-a-way bed (Black Frieie), $129. Davenport -__T «u.l_ Sll6 SO Colonial love seat, (one Drown and one green), $79.50. Danish davenport and that r (Brown), $139. French provincial davenport and chair, (Beige), $169 .4-piece bedroom suite (Gray) $69.50. 4-plece bedroom nut), $89.50. ■ — ' room (Wain French provi e (Wal- ry). I - piece Danish u t,) $109. 4 - piece iclal bedroom(Cher- $169. l,ots of t numerous , PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike, between Paddock and City Hall. 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living rooms,' bedrcxjms, cocktail tables, end tables and lamps. About Vj price. Easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 9 p.m. dally. Sat. 'til 6 460 Baldwin at Walton FE $-9898 t-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, $20, 2 blond tables, 5-piece breakfast set, formica and chrome, $20. FE 8-0120. ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FU#-nlture, living room, bedroom and dinette - all (or $295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pil — ------------ MAPLE ! lairs, playpei DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY ■PIECE DINETTE SET, 2-PIECE sectional, 3 blonde tables and book -I. Best offer. OR 3-3273. 6-YEAR CRIBS, $14.95 AND UP. Wet - proof 'crib matresses, $7.95. Pearson's Furniture, '' “'‘— ^PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING EE ' set. FE 2-^55. _____________ 18TH CENTURY MAHOGANY BED-room set, maple bunk beds, chesf, desk, reasonable. FE 2-8590. 9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, S14.95-UP. 12X15, nylon rugs, $59.50. 9x12 rug pads, $6.95. Linoleum rugs,-----------* (4.95-up. Pearson's Furniture, ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, VERY. good condition, $55. 335-2807, 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, $15. diustable I: loilywood h ...llywooil headboard ...... $ Cotton mattress ... .... $ ■iner spring mattress ... .... $1 drawer chest ............ $' .piece living room, suite .... $1 4-plece .bedroom suite .... $1 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Open till 6 p.m. Mon., Frt. fill 9 | BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. ' 4470 plXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 >$r vn.-- ^jlmYvT large appliances. Must sell. Like B 2-7080, Alter 4;30. fSar IanoIT v^lY o66o 4 chairs ol fumed o S electric stove $25. 3-plece * J. 6 341676. FURNACi," HOf ." water heater, 2 years old, pE 2-7260. GAS OE' WASHeOnd'ORVER, GClOb working condition, $45. ( OE R"EFRlbBRAtOR, f»U$H LAWN mower, station wagon csr top corrldr, miscellaneous. Ml 6b$7$. GOOD KENMORI AUfOMA'r^C OQ^TfiiF AND USfiB^UlNI-furo of oil kinds - wo llnonco. Open dolly $ - $ p.m. Hill's Auc-tlon. MY 3-1871, MY 3-6141, .. Console chord organ . LARGE FRIOOlbAIRE REFRIG-erotor, double door, large Phileo freezer, gas range, baby crib, like .... .............. chest freezer, small, fSO. End bles, dresser, 5-plsce breakfast ^ . refrigerators, $20 and up, miscellaneous articles. Coast WId Lines. FE 4-4$64._______ LARGE GREY AXMINSTIF LIGHT OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, table, 6 Chairs and buffet. $50 OR 3-6623. _____________________ MAGIC-CHEF STOVE, GOOD CON- OSS from. Also severe! roll I remnants. Select from ;k. We also specialize In carpet I furniture cleaning. We ~ -.-de Ins. Avon Troy (Carpet 1650 E. Auburn Rd„ Rod ■ n R. 852-r ■ Rochester, Rebuilt Appliances Maytag Wringers , $68. Speed Queen Wringers Easy ^|plnners Frlgldelre Aulomstics $98. , All guaranteed GOOD housekeeping SHOP of Pontiac i1 W. Huron __________FE 4-1555 automatic washer, $39,50; dryer, $35; 21" TV, $25. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. OR REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, $25., ELECTRIC ______ $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; rofrigarator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. Harrli, FE 5-2766._______________^_________ _____ ... home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, o( Telegrap-i._____ SOFA AND CHAIR, GAS STOVE, . rugs, dinette set, OR 3-1745.________ SPtCIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF • FURNITURE-Consists ' 2-plece........ cocktail table anc tamps. 7-plece bedroom suite will dresser chest, full size t tnnersprlng mattress a n springs to match with S ^piece dinette set, 4 chrome chelrs, Pbrmica top fable, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 ---- PIKE _____________ FE 2-2150 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zagger lor designs, etc., In walnut console cabinet. Take over payments of $7 per month for 9 months or $63 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SPRING CLEARANCE Used Apartment sizied, refrigerator $29.95, used electric range $39.95, Reconditioned wafer Sofl- USED TV'S ..... . 334-5677 USED RANGE AND REFRIGERA-for, good condition at $2.00 each Bred'*'"" d condition. $2.00 2-pc. living room suite . Guar, electric washer .. 36-Inch electric range .. Guar, electric refrigerato EASY TE RMS_____________ 2 OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, lots of wrought Iron and brass Gifts for Mother's Day. AND SALE MAY ..............X to 10 p.m. $t. Andrews Episcopal Church, 16360 Hubbard Rd., and snacks. P parking. Adrf Livonia. Luncheon |ly door prize. Free iionsi.oo. Hi-Fi, TV « Radios 21-INCH PHILCO TV, BLACK CAB- $9?.**Sfe iplex, 1 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE ....... •very TV purchased, one 20-Die.ce start at $,,.—. B) F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry ________ FE 2- Used 21" T.V.............../., $29. WaJton TV, FE 2-2257. Open ... 5)5 E. Walton Corner of Joslyn N Saif MlicBlIaiwous 67 1 WEEK ONLY ^7^ OENUINE^FORMICA || ,57o $4.95 BIRCH X4" FIR .......* ,, M.vs s 4'X7' BIRCH PANELING PONTIA.C PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin . i-A ALUMINUM SIDiko, AWNINOS, 8TOIJM ^WINDOWS._^ 100% Solid . SIDING t Through en^ har|l d|image. In-etelled^or^ VauIlY®" liU'dE... Licensed RMrences Bxc. condition; —d clothing. Ml..... ewsiifiiioTSRTiar^ end motor, $10, tormol lul 12, ». OR 3-9250. irnKiSi) 'rugi"",'.'“iS Me well flit................ ^ "If-woll panollng, choop FEJjMMOTSjy. Huron An AutOMAfir-rSSi'HZT aTVCfc SEWING MACHINE, 1963 model. Blind hems, fancy stitches, etc. Single or double needW work. $5.05 e month or full price at $45.40. Michigan Nec^Elna. FB 8-4571. WCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN ADDING MACHINES - 3*-S4^.*' 7758 Auburn Rd., UtlCB, rTBNflON: OARAGE ^ALK' MIS-cellaneous, household goods and and S Jamas n mvo, BEEP AND PrtRk" For Sale MitcBlIanBOUi 67 ........ .... HAUp'AND quarters. Op^ke Mkl. FE 5-7941. bathRooTTvanitory cabiWITs 20 beautiful — all tormlce models . .....-.. 393 Orchard - 56,______________________, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL XnD water heaters, hardware i Irlcal •uppllei. Crock,' s< per, black and gelvonlz and fittings. Sentry am Brothers paint. Super I and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY • Tear R«i. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. irylhlno' to meet your needs. __^lhlngi;________^rnllure, _Apjliancei. USE ■oliddbn“paint8 for'dIc- FB_4- Bottle Gas Instollation Two lOO-pound cylinders l... equipment, SI2. Grdat Plains Gas Co., FE 541872.________________ COMPLETE ST6cK OF PlPfe ANb fittings — plastic, copper f—' —* Iron for drains. Plastic, — and galvanized for water. Black for gos. Montcalm Supply, 156 " Mordcalm. FE 5-4712. _ " CRAFTSMAN RlblNO MOWER AND CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 p cent discount, also used and m files, tables, chairs, mimeo-■ graphs, Thermofax, ----J. 4500 Dixie Hwy., ____ .. Pontiac State Bank OR 3-9767.________________________ CULLIOAN WATER SOFTENER, years old, fully e I, sacrifice t D. J. CABINET SHOP ......HURON 334-0926 Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. Ice Supply, -1 I to Pontiac DRAYTON PLYWOOD MOVING TO NEW LOCATION 4112 WEST WALTON BLVD, DRAYTON PLAINS ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES rooms 1963 Designs, PUL DOWN, BALLOONS, stars. Bedroom $1.19; porch, $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can givr Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orenar Lake - 19. FREEZER ItPRiGHf, LAST YTARS 1963 models. Guaranteed .. . veers, $229 value $159, scratched. Nb down payment. Michigan Fluor-escent, 393 Orchard ' ' FOR DUSTY COiJCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply. ■■■■ ' * GO-CART, F(iLL RACS”^ MOTOR-cylce engine with 4->OMd near box $75. $87-5261 :e heater with fan. 673-7682. TUE!i?DAY.VliTAY 5, 11^64 ii„ ,,Tw;;[^NTY0‘lATOeS, SEED EATING. 3J5 W Silver ^ell Rd. out Perry. SEBAGO BATING AND 'SfiED PO- HD-s front' end LOADER^WITH trailer, Adams greder, 81.000, Ter-ralrac buHdozer, $500. Low-boy end trailer ... - " " " foo. *'d MODEL A JOHN DEERE ' RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS varal to choo$« from# %69i and credit tarrnn. KING BROS. “Me an’ Momtnyduko have been kicked out of better places than this!*’ neces Ir 5-1501,_ orating your home, you v If .Co,, irchard . ______ _______ OsEFANb NEW FURNAtlO; CON--■slons. FE 3-7171. /m" f APE RECd^DER, $50 ' 338-8255, , WibblNOi 'ANNOtlNCEMiiNT& AT discount prices. Forbee Printing end Olllce Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac Slate Bank, OR...... BULLDOZER, roni-end loader, AX n good condition. OL 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Across Irom Tel-I AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new 88 note Spinet Plano, walnut case now only 8489. No 'money down—no payments till SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 18 E. HURON FE 4-0566 CLOSIFIG OUT SALE. Lew Betterl piano 0 lerly. Ml '"ITew Guitar-Piano—Organ Private lessons, cell today for f ------- GALLAGHER'S M Information. SIC - FB 4-0 MAiHOGANY BABY GRANb ORIN-nell, lust like new, FE 2-8215. NEW OULBRANSeN ORGXWTMbD- RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply If $2.00 PER WEEK GrinnelTs HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved 889.50 ctcdb value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. PO^NTOWN STORE J.7I68 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard,_____________________682-0422 Lake. - 16. _______________ SALE GUITARS . . . ACCOfeOIONS CAkPETS LOOK DULL AND! dreary remove the spots appear with Blue Lusli electric shempooOr $1. McCendless' Carpets._______ LUX-AIRE GAS FURNAC^. 693-1758. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. LO- cal pickup. FE 2-1311. ____ LARGE SIZE PLANTERS, WHOLE- su‘pX,1r MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. FE 24)567 A------- r-—s Tel-Huron UPRIGHT PIANO, delivered, $85, 33a-oio8. USED SPlNET PIANO, (jOOD bON- 1 — A reel buy. 1 lies. Indoor plan! ____J handbags, '/i price. 1 Salvage Outlet, everything . — salvage, prices LAVATORIES COMPLETE" ____________ value, $14.95. Also bathtubs, .toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fh 393 Orchard Lake. — 1. Soap, sugar, c butter* ceke tviix, soup, vegetables, I MUST SELL SINGER AUTOMATIC In lovely wood cabinet. No attachments needed to do designs, blind herns, buttoijholes, sew on buttons, etc. All features built Into machine. Assume payments balance of S64.50. Still under guarant Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. ____-BUY-SELL-TkADE- Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. HETTRICK TENT, Sf»RU?Jfe LbDGE 10x12. Ml 6-9612. MOVING SALE Formica — new patterns 49c s,. ... discounts on — Formica KITCHEN INTERIORS NECCHI DELUXE SEWING chine, zig-zagger for overcasting, decorative stitches, etc. — lovely modern cabinet. Pay off account In 9 , months at $6 per mon“' —• $54 cash balance. Universe ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step reillngs, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke______ FE Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates All sizes rodnd and square to 30' BLAYLOCK COAL S> SUPPLY CC PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE 11.79. Thompson 8. Sons, 7005 M-59 West. PLUMBING BARGAINS Standing toilet, $17.95; 3!FgalIon heater, $47.95; 3-piece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, Shower stalls with trim, $29.95: 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up.. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. SHAMPOO BOWL FOR SAbE. SUSPENDED CEILINGS Large variety In stock 25 cents a square ft. PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS ; W .ra« Av0 ^FP P PUMPS, sbLD RENTED, RE- palred. Cone's Rental. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint .Closeout Sale Interior. Laytex, enatnel and Plastra Tone USED WURLITZER ELECTRIC Pl- — portable model, perfect-'tondl-flon, S225, WIegand Music Company, 469 Elizabeth ' ' ----- FE 2-4924. Pleno tuning—Organ CL ARI NET AND SAX LESSONS -B . flat, Alto and Bass Clarinet; Alto, Tenor and Berl-Sax. Cluallty Instruction Including basic theory. FE 4-8537 alter ' - “ Sporting Good* APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL rnodels on display. Open dally undays 10 ,-....factory I------------ 1 dealer, BILL COLLER, —* -f Lapeer c- 2 YARD LOADS OF PEAT. ______ OR 3-7376.___________ A-1 BL«;£K dirt, REASONABLE AKC WEIMARANER PUPS. EM 3- Attention Truckers TOP SOIL - LOADED DAILY Clemens to Court — 4 blocks N. Phone 338-3648 beautTful r black farm soil, snows gooo state test. Sand, gravel, stone, etc. OR 4-1761. CHOICE RICH, black DIRT. 5 yards for $10 or 6’ yards for $12. _DeUvered. FE 4-65B8. - ' DRIVEWAY Travel loaded or delivered. FE 4-3263 or FE 2-1466. ndozlngi^ re ' PEAT HUMUS FosMbadiig Daily -^bELIVERY available , PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, 3-1534. WANTED - FILL DIRT TO BE taken away from new house on Wellsboro, Walled Lake. See me Sunday —' ' " — chihuahuas; 2 TOY FOX, AT 3-YEAR MALE COLLIE, and white. Free to good OR 4>1597.______________ Pets-Huntlng Dogs AKC BUFF COCK akC (iOLLiE PUPS, a wEBks, Call after 5,. 335.5531. AKC pbobLif" puppi Es,' > Vltlik mlnialurei, wormed and temporary sliols. Ml 6-3709. _ Klft ' mINIATURI OACHSHUNb, Saws. NA 7-3292. Ortonville. SEl US FIRST AND' SAVE? JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLND 2511. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, parts and service. ilO. FE 8- AKC Black cocker, fWmale, 835. OR 3-3701 or FE 5-3326. AKC'bb'STON BULL TERRIER puppies. 6^2-3379. AKC D A C H S H U N b PUPkilS, ^ " ‘ ■ ■ --- FE 2-0689. ’ b(jwN. 15 FOOT ALUMINUM SELF-CON-talnad Lincoln, trade tor 20 It. or sell, 625-2545. i5i;1i-F6bf 1963 SAGE CUB, SLEEPS AKi; dachshund'. ...____ JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538. AKi: DAtHSHUFib ~ PUPSV ’ chAm-plon pedigree, OR 3-3290. _ AkC SMALL MINIATURE" POODLE pups. OR 3-3250. ....... ... 0R66A6i¥b,"7Pr(ik- UP AND DELIVERY. 651-3605. M/^LES Germai int's Pel SI -- --------- 825.00 Shop FE I .COMPLETE bbb”(3ROOMINO, poodle clipping,...._ COdDLY long HaIrED KITTENS, black end while, 6 weeks. Weaned, trained and absolulaly adorable, _looklng for lo^g home. 3M4l^lli DACHSH u¥b AK'c" 5 MONTHS 60) S25. FE2-79«. 45 E^ Corn^, bobs boaroed- bOGS fR Dave^rubb's Kennels. FE 2-2646. ENGU'SH'’'PbiNTBRS," 9 wIekS'. American Field reg. 875, OR 6-2096. .......EXCEI.LENT ENGLISH BETTEIL HXCELLENT dog for hunting. Trained by Dave Grub. 2 yri. old. Call 332-5141 LABRADOR PUPPIES, AK _weeks old^Cell £E M641.__ MYNAiTSiRbr CAOE" AND "BOOK, ^ARAkBeT, baby MALES, i 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. __ kOObilES, PARAKEt?T^,"~5ANA. Bird Hatchery, _^2200.____________________ REGISTERED TEiCcUP CHIHUA- hua puppies; Chihuahua and Toy E.®” Terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS, REASONABLE. 109 E. Strathmore, clothing ol varied sizes. Saturday and EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Goode—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 da Consignments Welcome bIb auction — Dixie Hwy. Extra Special Auction Salo ,cR' Antiques i sharp. May pictures, paj amtchTmV clocks, organ, musical Instruments such as old dulcimer, glassware end dishes, other mis- cellaneous Hems. I llv- arlicles .too numerous to mention. PlantsTrees'Shiubs \-t TREES - SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, I maples. Dig burlap. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles west of '-------- merce Village. Dally. 684-0635. _ BLUE" SPRUCE, NORWAY AND Scotch Pine, you dig. 4290 Fen-more. Elizabeth Lake Road to N. Avery. 682-4356. V"E R G R E E"'N S. UPRIGHTS, i!"?pe?d hTgh winds farm Has unusual perennials, Doronl-rums the earliest blooming p-—-Primroses. Leaf head ___the earliest tomatoes, ready .. plant. Also the newest annuals. 290 W. Buell Road, ' " ' Rochester _____ILS NURSERY iALE NURSERY STOCK EVER- greens, shaC* -- ----- 75 varieties .. .. your own. Dixie Rd., Clarkston. Ph. Hobbios ft SupplU^ AAA COIN SHOP AND SUPPLIES. We buy, sell and trade. Open 7 days a week. 988 Baldwin Avenue. FE 4-0200._______________ 5-YEAR-OLO MARE, 13 HANDS. I ARABIAN, 1 WELSH. STALLIOtlS at stud. Reg. NA 7-2931. BEAUTIFUL BAY MAPE, 7 YEARS. . Avon Rd, MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13650 Neal Road, Davisburg, 634-4961 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold end traded. HORSES’ TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalli, rolling ■REGISfEREBT colt, I 3 color, 10 months. REGISTERED, TENNESSEE WALK-/ Ing horse, Yearllriy filly, chocolate r stocking. / _____ ________ ..Ith saddle, - r beginners. Light weight V. n black with red padded 8 Livernols, T Circle T Ranch. Pasture ni Boarding stalls availa" acres. Riding area. FE 8: Huy»Grqlit-;F6|Bd ^Itry_________ pABY HOlIBN- MaTlARD, While Pekin Ducks, beby chicks, bulk garden seeds end swefel ^ato«.^^ 3621 Gregory , Rped. Farm Produce 86 Hduietrailerf Parkhurst 1 roller Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO (,0 ‘ ‘ “ ---------------- 14 Josjlyn. 693-2759. CHALMERS, equipment, tine Elizabeth Lake Road. ; RenMiroiler Space ,000, Cleveland Disc dig-1,zw,’‘11-wheel culllpacker $L-Dycrus-Brrle Crane rows. Davis Machinery Co. I;!,.... lidAis C hAR- Meter Sceeters ou randy lor a Travel trailer? -TRAVELMASTER- -CENTURY-. -ANDER-ETT- Motercycles _______9 K. & W. CYCLE . YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH.'IN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1964 8. MOBILE SALES ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft reservation li Order now and have H lor Vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ptxle Hwy. _ 5-1400 ~- flow" LIFETIME "blJAR-e. Frolic, Trolwood, Gerway, lo, Comanche, Orlllwood, Tour-imo, ane Bee Line. Clean • las. 8500 and up. Get your ‘ In and have e chance ..V- vacation. JACOBSbN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5690 Wllllemi Lake Road, Dr.- Plains, OR 3 5981. AIRSTREAM UoFTfwireF TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed foY. See them and gel a demqnstr^ tion at Warner Trailer Seles, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of WBlly_Byw[8 exciting cerayens). ClJstOM MADE”CAFPERr'MAH6 any Interior, gas end alactrlc lights, carpeting, mounted Chevrolet pickup. 674-Uj9. ------cbMPTEtTITii^^ Fans Franklins ond Cree's See our new addition to the Cree ' fine travel trailers, tvyin bed lounger. Complete Salt Con-tameo, wiin Bower hot water heater, shower and lavatory. Also-Somethi»g New- In the 15W Franklin — comi _ and see H. Priced to sell I "Gold PORTLA&*D ’ Ca8)PEr'%RAILER-Sleeps 4, off ground. Don't buy anything — until you see. this Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 -^pen Dally and Sundey»- 1SC0UNTS GALORI _______ brummett ageni miracle MILE, FE 4-0589, FOLDING CAMP TRAILER, -ALL equlpment Included. FB 5-1663. get reservations IN EARLY - Brand new'— Crees, sleep ----- 6 to 8 people, some overhangs available, some wHhqut overhang-pressure wafer, gas, gas' heat, at brakes on all models, plus gas llte HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly^Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771 LIKE NEW, oily, ME 4-67 id Sundays ' NEW WlNNeBAGO'F^'K-'DP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 3 cent lighter, 1-plece riveted walls. Right campr.rs and veeetlon trailers. sale-rent F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 6. «95 NEW ’•-was 16' 81^5. OOODELL, 3200 ,. Rochester Road. UL 2-4550. AT PRODUCTKW^I^E PRICES -TRAVELMASTER- -ANDER-ETT- CAMPERS' SPECIAL 14-foor Ander-ett . $1,29 The ( WOLVER INI TRUCK CAMPERS bumpers. LOWRY ( ,ou new ,nwn. 55-FT. 3-BE6-room. Excellent condition. $3,100. Call 338-4------*---------- 1963 NEW "moon TRAILER 1 I 5-2198 i ■ household furniture ‘ DETROITER BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS 1, 2 and 3 'bedrooms, expando's and 20' wides. 1964 models, tO per cent down. Get our bonus trade-in allowance on your present mobile home. You can trade-in your ‘ on a mobile 10' wides as low Ideal lake cottages. Aufhbrited Detroiter Pontiac Dealer Bob. Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Cl Plains I lly 12-5 Sat. 9-d EXPER-T'MOBILE home rEpAIR Plains, OR 3-1202. Instant Living Boon - AtMUfriN i2-tt. aluminum B- Qiunlry Cousin, MY 2-4611. SHORTS MOBILE homes ’’ Good Used Home Type Trailers I PER CENT DOWN. Cars wirad and hitches Installed. Completa line • Wanted Clean Trallans 3172 V NEW SPACES, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. MARINE ftHo JOHNSON OEALEE , Brings You Thompson Bros. Boats Take commwid ■ltd let performance tell the Thomptwn etory of 60 years of boat building. KAYOT PONTOONS ARE^HBEEj 137» N. Opdyke 9 to » PE 44E24 ouaTIty (nsorancb oki IbAfs Factory bleihlshed and motors. Includes FREE froller coverage. BRUMMBTS AGENCY, miracle mile, pi 44«89. " sMm"~icr"'6T3'^^ ae’s^ Boete end Meters, MY 3-1600. Spring Clearancsl 9.22- 5 traction 8,17-5 traction 10.22- 5 traction 8.25 X 20 traction CRANKSHAFT GRINDING^I car. Cylinders robored, Zu chine Shop, 23 Hood. Pho 2-2563. : Ma-» FE lO Auburn, UllCa ^Long llte J-cyllnder^englna^^ IVERSON SALES 8. Bicycles .. p SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P ' MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44M11 Will beat any I Boats • Motors, Lake < WALT MAZUREK'S , LAKE and SEA' MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 24-ft. Express 4 steep IBS h.p. $4,791 26-fl. Express 4 Sleep, 1S5 h.p. S6,245 tS-ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 33-ft. Express 6 sleep, twin 225 h.p. Cruiser, 215 tnterceptor Complete and In axceMent condition. $3,495. CASS LAKE MARINE . Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-0851 193i CENTURY RESORtER, 185 Perfect condition, with trailer. I. Can b at Oakterid A 75 HP Bvinaude, —......... equipped $1695. 1411 Roy Rd. Oxford. 62a-t584., i9?TT4 FOOT MIRRO-dEAFt feUll- BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT M«K:ULI,0U0H Trailers — AAerIne Auessorles . CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE _____Waton 9- to 9 FE 8-4402 CHRIS CRAFT 17-F6oT iWBOARD, e. condition. Ml 4-1487, Cliff Dreyer's Gun anid Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - ... ...... LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Turbocraft Sales Complete L*» ____ by Turbocraft. Sylvan Pontoon boats. Spico-SkI Inboard end outboard boats, manufactured In California. Evinrude, outboards. Renken outboards and Carver lap- 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flberglas "Hard to find but easy to deal wit DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lake HYDRO 9 FEET, 3 POINT, MARK 28,j'Cpmplete with trailer, $3ffi ~ belt Sffer. 338-0798. _________ Y JOHNSON SALES — SERVICE ' Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY ) Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8020 Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE ANp PARTS We welcome trades . Open Mon. and Fri. eves. ihlngton OA S-1; malic. Call 674-0661. MARINE INSURANCE, $2.50 per $1 - -^E 3-70 oytk 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY 1 Trailers,- Yellowstone i AIM pickup cerhpers. 'Oxford Trailer Sdles mil* south ot Lake Orion o . AAV Dorsetts — Thompsons >—Johnson Boats —. Eliminators — Duos — Lone Stars — Aerocrafts — Sail Boards —, Pontoons and Ca-. DEMONSTRATION RIDES ALUMIDOCK II klumlnum docks — easily as-smbled — Model now on display. OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; ., 9-6; i PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Wonted CanMTracIn lOf ---- . —______LEAN ASK FOR BERNIK AT— BIRMINGHAM HAVE ^10 TRAILER HOME IN Florida, 1963 model bought In Nov, Will trade for car of equal value. Phone OR 3-7665. AVERILL'S "Check the rest wo ' but get the beet" at AVBRILL'S PE 2-9878 2020 01X11 FE Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Prices for Top Quality Cars" 962 Oakland Ave. FE 4-996» , LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. we pay ipore pi We sell tner* FB S'BISI M&M. Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 GLENN'S 952 W FE 4-7371 FB 4-t?ff SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES MO Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-13S1 OP $ FOR CLEA^ CARS* OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. , MA »l'4l)0 \ WE NEED CARS! t TOD nrM I AO cno GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. \ FE *454? -------i9srWW,:: lyANTEb 191? c. ...... Chevy or Plymouth 6 In good , condition, $10 down or $10 a month, l: Owner or deale(, whet have you?' ■ 3055 Auburn Ave. Wan)ed: Clean Corvette "1955, 1956 or 1957 FE 2-8181, Ext. 234 1: I rwtiN' TV-FOUR ^Cw»-tr»cfc» 1 TO I JUNK CARS -- TJUCKS r. OR J- _____ R M»M. ------J^CwiVl BUViNO I ( JUNK CARS T?* * * TOR n CALL F* 5-H4J RAM AtLRW A SON INC. - nnrsnusrpoiinii^ Now «Ml ItoMi Cora 106 !♦» PUICK .4-OOOR, HARDTOR. om-owntr ney* car trad«-ln. "”"[1)07 AUTO SALES "Pontlac't DUcouni iLol" 1*1 S. Sajilnaw _ „ ^ 1*57..#UICk" s'piciALr'* j-M _harcNw>“R^ condIHpn, <*1-«7I. _____ia junkart. FRl-OW. UstO Aot^Tnwk f^ ROOT STAKB RBO With *7*. ni Cal-- Cf^TCYUNi .. BUICK ROAOMASTER. ADOdR lardttp, good — -----------—*' jetl offer, call ................ iwniuick fiiivrcTA convIrti- ...AWjB'^IRSKriC (ring for Now and Um4 Trocki 103 >, gold eering, Inferior, power braKej, FE 4 *M0 after i. SACRIFICE ■- NlW iiiiS fOStHA Sprf;i..WTH"«;i'„'F"t*4-.5i»' ....... ■'l♦ft‘■cA'C>iLtAC^' lM-4532........... Including power ifeerlog, brakea, seats and windows* special pric* %].69S. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. mr FORD V-« 4* ton PICI S450. OR 4-M34. ......... 1»M CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, 1»M mi CHEVY 4ii-T0N SfAKE RACK Pickup, 2 new llret. I-owner. GooC ra^Tlon SI,ISO. 4451 Cllntonvllk Rd. OR 3-*7«4. V*55 DODGE WAl k-iH ^ $24*. Coast Wide v 1940 FORD PICKUP.^ 1*5$ . I motor, *350. OL 1-6*7*. ......^ i*32”F6RL)'PiCkuR GOOD SHAPE Id-'fON Pick-UPV GOOD S tires 3145^ FE 2-4247. TON,' 1*5* DODGE 1*57 PORtt *‘^’r, Pe's-Iiis _ .... -----ickUP, $*45. OPDYKB 1*5* FOk'D'PiO ALL”bR''parts 1*54 CHEVY Tractor, 1*52 Chevy Pasv olher_Mlsc. Parts OR 3-**J.' Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-*4$5 ___ JEEP "Your AulhorUed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 2lO Orchard Lake' FE 2T|ipj_ Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $40O ihrysler*- Plymouth jOOf N. Main Street ROCHESTER____________ 0_ ________ losi CHEVY convertible. gOod ECONOLINE VANS PICKUPS RAN^HEROS 1*54, CHEVY 2-bOOR. RUNS QOOD, ALSO big savings on all Used TrucksI t*57 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, red and white finish, very clean. Standard transmission, full price, $5 down. $20.5$ per-------------- STAKES and CAB CHASSIS 1*57 C-550 Ford, 12 ft. stake $**5 1*5* FORD F-400 174"WB cob pnd ChMsIC $**5 1942 FORD F-400 174"WB. Cab rKa««lr ftl .AO« . Stage $2195 TRrtCTORS 1*4* F-lOO FORD Air. $2*5 1*S7 FORD F-BOO air. $11*5. John McAuliffe , FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 20%-30%-40% IF you have a good driving record. CALL US FOR A QUOTATION OF FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY RATES BRUMMETT AGENCY For th GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused We can provide first-ltne coverage and protection plus yearlv premium reduction based on proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn Foreign Cart 105 1*5$ AUSTIN heaLey'; like jn6w. ■ sp^, FM rac Sports Cars Galore! AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Jaguar Triumph MG Fiat Sunbeam Morgan Austin-Healey ALSO 25 OTHER, USED SPORTS CARS. Complete parts and service on no fair deal ever refused., SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave, FE 5-t , 1*57, GOOD CONDITION, ! FEJI 1959 VW 2-Door Sedan with let black finish, radio, heater. d whitewalls, yours for only $*»5 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ,AT THE STOPLIGHT : -Home of SERVICE after th* OR 3-1291 VW 1*41 BLUE, SUNROOF. IMMAC-s ulate condition, radio. Special price $1,0*5 with $*5 down. Stock No. 1338-A. 100 per cent unconditional warranty. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. Authorized VW Dealer 'A Mil* North of Miracle Mile ... - ----fE 8-4531 mt V 1 CON- 1941 TRIUMPH, 5$0 BC,' LOADED With chrome. 4018 AndersonvIlle at I Rd:, Waterford. n»tiTFDOOR~SEDANr GULF lue, immaculate condition, white->all ..tires. Special price, $1,4*5 llh'$*S down. Stock No. 1427-A. ' cent unconditional AutoBAHN MOTORS, INC. __________ , W Dealer. ‘ '/i Mile North of Miracle Ml ' 1745 S. Telegraph FE ( VW~ 1*43 SflfTION WAGON, ' and white, to,000 certified n uncondltloh^l^ warranty. $»* i AUTOBAHN motors; I I Authorized VW Dealer ■Jy Mile North of Miracle A'.il 1745 Telegrag FE I W Mile North ol Miracle M I S. Telegraph PE 1*5* CADILLAC COUPE realy beautiful low mileage 1*60 CADILLAC COUPE JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 *40 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE CJean, one-owner, low mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing lor *2,100, Inspect I* any day al 502 Shoreview Drive. FE 2- Homer Right 1961 Caciillac Convertible ditloning, black with Idlack ar while leather interior. Only 28,01 actual mllesi Setting -- - ---- - ol premium II llnij on $2695 Patterson 1**3 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-DOOR hardtop that is a picture of perfection. Soft white exterior finish with a most luxurious Claret Red Interior. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seat, power win- condition, $*5. Al's Marathon. 335- Save Auto., FE 5-3278. Marvel Motors 1*57 CHEVY 2-pOOR, Cooper Motors CHEVY 4-CYLIN- 1*5* CHEVY 4-bOOR, BLACK, AU-to. V-Bl 1 owner, good condition. Best otter. UL 2-1725. CHEVROLET BROOKWOOO sTarion wagon, *-cyilnder, slan"-— transmission, rodio, and he whitewall tires, good running "•■’-7. Best offer over *550. Call 1*5* CHEVY '4-DbbR STATION wagon, V8 engine, automatic mission, power brakes and I price, $5*5. $5 down, $24.4* Marvel Motors GOOD model Chevrolet* in stock. Easy terms. Bank rates. Slop by c- "" PATTERSON CHEVROLET — , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- _MINGH^AM.......... 1*5* CHEVY PARKWOOa door. Yery nice. FE 3-7542. H. glhs. Dealer.____________________ 1*5f CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wagon, v-8, bower steering, brakes auto, transmission, ' ■■ " ey^g]a$s,_S^.jMA_____ ___________ 1*40 ~CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, power steering, etc., excellent-- ditlori. FE 4-4414 after 5:30. 1*40 ‘CORVAIR 700," 4-DOOR, R^B, automatic, excellent condition. 3-0185.- ___________ _________ automatic TRANSMISSION, WHITE-.... “IRES, ECONOMY EN- absolutely_.no money , Poymel1t4'.''-W *B.*5 per T»Vo CHEVY "iMPALA CbNVERTJ-V8, aulomr*'- *' nruiui.. *61 CHEVROLET, BLACK A* white beauty, excellent mechanh condition; No rust, • BIscayne door, 6-cylinder, radio, h e a I e whitewall tires. 588-4323. 1321 Selfridge, Clawson. 1961 Chevy Parkwood Wagon l-door, V8 engine, automatic trans-Tilsslon, power steering —' >”-v— - Radio, heater, $1,4*5. BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '44 Ramblers Used cars at wholesalo ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lako EM 3-4155 THE HOME OF Top Value AND GOODWILL USED- CARS WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC Ne^a^jlMjC^ |*4t CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPaiD Ironsmliilon. f E 5-I4II aft, 7 ^ '41 CORVAIR 4-SPEED tWANS-mlsslon. 8f*5 ' " ----------- prlco. No LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot',' yPB 4-2214 ■. ‘iMt chev¥ ONLY 8875 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES CHfi/Y BRBBkwBoB: door wagon, oowar itoorino brakes. V-8, 1*41 CORVAiR 7M 4-SPllb, WHiYE • red Interior;" DON'S!, — ' - - • 3, MY 2-2041. 1*42' CHlvRBLif aoBBrT—4^- 4-1482. " 1962 CORVAIR led trensmltslon, 11,0*5., VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD „ MU 4-1025 1*42 CHEVY BEL'AIR, V-8, 4-d60R, - automallqv radio, heater, 17,31)0 actual mflei 11,750 FE 4-1740. pRivate owner. iW corVAlh Spydor convertible, take over pey-menls^MAyiW Mfer_ 4 p.m. *3'cdRVAfR SPibER CO'NViRT-Ible, engine lust overhauled. Call M^ 3 1483 between 5-7 p m.__ 1*43 CHEVY S'BEL' ArR W^ automatic, power steering and brakes. 731 *224. 1*43 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4 DObS. • itomalic transmission, 8 cyl. war steering. S2I00. Ml 4*017. CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. DO miles, A-1 condition. Call _..er 4 p.m. NA 7-2135, __ _ 1*44 CORVETTE CONVlERTiBLE, Y 3-4525. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1*44 Monza, aulomatlc, big motor. $2495 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FATHER TOO OLD TO DRIVE St sell clean 1*54 Chrysler, 'er, automatic transmis- , FE J t 235 b Chrysler-Plymoulh j. 1*55 FORD WAG- 1*53 CHRYSLER, US RUNS B needs mmt work. OR 3-8424. _ 1*51 FORD 2-DbbR,' NO RUST, 1 Stick Shift 1954 Ford V8 OR 3 *730 l58^Alma near_Alrpor^Rd. . 1*55 FORDJ'RUNS GOOD, MO;ob. 1*57 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 ■DOOR ........... - - - ,_____ stick, overdrive, red Sherpl EM 3:4^._____________ 1*57 ford, " GOOD' CONDlf ION, 4 ... _ *275. Ul____________ *58 FORD *r2-'DbbR; RUNS GOOD S16S^ FE 3-75« H. Riggins, *58 THUNbERBlRb. SB*5 price Ice no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*58 FORcTs^DOOR custom' 300 transportation, Ferguson, Roch er, OL l-»7t1. Cooper Motors [ iwa Dravton Plains Nawjna Ui^ the potf lAC'PREsSSl tlfESDAY,. l l«64f .- ^ lol Nbw anJ lltotl Cwy ' “ 1*40 FALCON STATION WAOONi RADIO, HEATER, jAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHIT E W A L L TIRJBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PI ~ — . see A '40 FbRD 4 BXtf^LLENT, ^57 liLY-mouth, nice, 114$, '54. '55 Chrysler convertible, '53 CMIIlai converflMe, '57 Pontiac. Bconomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. 1*41 F'ALfcBN F(ltbAA~5tBAN; *■ door WHh stick shift, 4-cyllndtr JOHN MCAULIFF _ " FORD 430 Oakland Ava. ' FE 5-4101 iM'rFALco*r^Dbbi»; ar, and Is txtra iMrpi 'Wi JEROME FEROUSONTEochSita FORD Dialer, OL 1-«7lt. $7*V 'EM 1961 Falcon' Futura Coupe - heeler, whitewalls, bucket i BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFQRD AT THE STOPLIGHT ie ol SERVICE alter the OR 3-1291 1*41 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES, V-8 ENGINE. ABSOLUTE- i Turner Ford, I 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 tranimitslon, heater, ..... wells, blue finish, for only 81,275. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER _ OL 2-*721 ford FAlRrANE 500 2-DOOR h V-8 engine, standard ---- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlec'i Discount Lot" 1*3 ^ 34B'o** _________ 1962 Ford Country Sedan 6'passenger Station^ % finish* I gine* radio* ----------- -------- power steering* and whitewalls* $ BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since _ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home of SERVICE after the OR 3-1291 1962 Ford emetic transmission. $1997 Patterson ' Chrysler - Plymouth .joPn* Main’Street R OC HESTER_____-____OL _ 1-855* 1*42 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR HARD- VILLAGE RAMBLER D CUSTOM 300 4-DOOR, ......- engir mission, radFo, ing and brakes, whitewalls, 1 1958 Edsel Convertible •k. Call Mr. Brown, dealer. SURPLUS MOTORS . Saginaw_________FE 8-4034 i*58 FORD RETRACTIBLE HARD-top. Radio, heater and automatic. Full price only S3*7 or weekly payments of *4.80. Estate Storage Co. t Blvd. i h excellent FE T________ mr FORD V-8 AUTOMATIC rubber. Priced to sell. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND FE 2-2351 '5*'FORD 2-DOOR, RA'dToJ HEAT ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments — ■finish. Only $7*5. Jerome Ferguson Rochester_F^R D^Dea Lef^Ll *71L *is6''FbRD FAIRLANE V-8 RADIO, Offer. Oft 4-0024.-________________ 1*40 FORD SUNLINER' CONVERTI-white top, excellent condition. Call 343- 1*M FORD 2-D06r nice CONDI-lion, with a 6-cyllnder engine, stick shut, and Is ready — tor that vacation, excellent throughout! Only $6*6 BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeap Chrys Ctarksto For People Who Appreciate The Best This "Good-will". ' Car Is USED BUT NOT ABUSED 1963 Pwitioc Catalloa 4-door sedan with and heater, hydremetic transmission, power brakes end ------- steering, white well tires, sparkling im'macutate fit Only: $2495 PONTIAC ■ ■ RETAIL STORE ifngham, Michigan 1 E. Pike after 2:30 p.______________ !'FALCbN; 'EXCELLENT CON-ition, call aftw 5 p.m. OR 3- 1*43 'ford CONVERTIBLE, _ exle 500, 3*0 V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, and five brand new whitewalls. Burgundy finish, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Dealer' OL 1*711.__________ 1**4 FORD " 'FAIRLAN-E ' 2-OObR hardtop with big engine, age. Burgundy “ color I '■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*lto IMPERIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP fln'*shl’'’wd * s TODAY'S SPECIAL BILL SPENCE k 5-5841 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep CJarksJon^4673 Dixie__ ■" . ' UP TO ' $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Milt Rd. E. of Woodward 588-4010 DEAL WITH Houcjhten 6c Son Oldstnobile-GMC—Rambler Delivered NEW 1964 . PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric windshield wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 101 horsepower 4-cylinder engine, front seat bells. Seeing Is believing OAKLAND ^COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip _ , _ _____ . . $1775 1*42 RAMBLER American 2-dr. $10*5 1*43 PONTIAC 2-door, auto. ,. $2225 1*62 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door ........ 1*42 CHEVY imiiala hardtop 1*42 RAMBLER Classic ........ 1*58 FORD 2-door hardtop . 1*5* PONTIAC 2-door sedan 1*42 FORD Falcon Wagon ... 1*5* CHEVY Convertible ....... 1*43 Catalina Convertible ... 1*40 PONTIAC Bonneville ...... 1*43 Tempest Convertible .... 1*60 PONTIAC Catalina .. ;i.. t*5* RAMBLER Classic . 1*43 BUICK Special 2-door 1*57 DODGE Hardtop 1*57 DODGE 4-door sedan RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer V24 at the stoplight. Lake Orton Nbw hmI IlMd Cm 1*57 MIRCURY HARDTOP. Pontlix: Aulo Brokori, FfS 4-»10«. '$l?0,''8dv# Auto/FB M278! _____ woBbn, nito obi* price, OR 3-84S8._ rMb“MlRCORV ' TwONTEREY door hardtop, oqulppod - extras. A sporty rod and black lm*nui lull yaar. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget land our tow SPRINQ SALE PRICE only $7*5. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth...... *12 8. woodward_______ Ml 7-3214 irdtop with baaullful gray luu_ powtr and It rfady to ford' finish, filii powtr gol Only $1,945. John mcauliffe 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 , t*M, ~ 2-obbR'“Iedan, 1, oqulppod with , whitewalls, excolWni c AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1959 Olds Super "88" Hardtop •door with automatic transmission, leering, " -I $1,0*i brakes, sharp one-own*rl $ BOB BORST SHARP 1*40' IS OLDS, toW 'MILE- age. FE 5-8441.__________________ i*4'r OLDS 'io 'HARDTOP, 4 bOOR, steering and brakes, seat After 4 P.m. 4*2;^4.^____ Ml OLDS F-II5'4-D00R STANDARb shift transmission. $7*5 full jp. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd.,_OrlOT,_ MY ^2041. mi' PLYMOUTH 'S'EDAN. R'^ASON-able. Original ownen 482-2614^_ i*54 Plymouth v-8 wagon heavy duly trailer _FE 8^54.________________ l*iS7 PLYMOUTH'2-bbbR SEDA'N, 4 with over-drive. Best otter over — OR 3 *315. I. $85. Call 1*5* PlVmOUTH "V-8 FURY" white top and whitewall tires, neat red and black Inferior. / car both In appearance and formance and It Is guarante writing lor a full year. Easy le^ $5*5. Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth *12 Woodward A l*a#LYM'Ol/TH 4 '2-bbbR, VERY nice. Bargain. FE 3-7542. " (dealer l*6'2 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-DbOR uii«K v.fl Annln». Aiitomiitlc trans* ...... v-8 engine, aulomatlc mission, radio, and Is ready to Only $1,475. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkslon 6673 DWe MA 5-5841 1*42 'PLYMOUTH "’BELVIDERE V-8" 2-door hardtop with oulo -transmission, power steering. brakes, radio, healer, whitewall tires and other extras. Original factory finish Is an attractive Rose' neat harmonizing Interior tailored In nylon with vinyl trim and side panels. A nicely cared for pne-own-er car that Is guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget low SPRING SALE PRICE $1,3*5. BIRMINGHAM 7:3214 1955 PONTIAC RANSPORTATION, transportation, a 4-DOOR, good k U T 0. I'/*??. ) 10. $100. FE 1*M PONTIAC STARCHIEF eON-verlible^ Hydramatic. 402-5245. 1*57 PONTIAC 4-bOOR. HY'DRA-malic, radio, healer, $175. FE 2- Best ofter_OR J-M38_aft. 4_p.m. m7"TbNflAC, ALL POWER, $250. FE 5-7401._________ 1*5*''PONTTaC “CATALINA 2-DbOR hardtop. Power brakes, power steering. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" f*3 S. Saginaw j__ FE 4-2214 1*40 BONNEVILLE rb'ObR'HARD- i,000 mi]es. FE 5-7025. M^PONTiAC 'CATALINA enger station wagor ■ healer, whitewails. Other Original owner. ' ‘ " brakes, ■PA'SS-radld, mileage. Best Very t $**5. £ iiider engine, powergllde. $1,850. 1*63 OLDS Holiday Coupe, gre mist finish! $2,6*5. Hoskins Chevy-Olds On AA15 at US-10, Clarkston MA 5*1606 Rambler's the Car! Superior's the Place! FOR OUR BEST DEAL, AND FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE » SALE: Stop By and See Why! FREE Denny Kaye LP record album f anyone who takes a demonsiratii ride in our all new 1**4 Rambler. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55£^Oakl^d AVe. FE 5-9421 ’RAMBLER FOR 1964 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available Loaded with- equipment Including automatic transmission and powe- zTmonths guarantee 1963 RAMBLER $1489 ONLY AT VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM mi BONNEVILLE cOnvIRtIIlI, real sharp, full powar, hydrannalle, buckat ioati, good tlroa, IIOSO. ' Coll FB $•♦*«• i&mwwfs- »78 Loch- .... ........ - Airport Rd. mT“R^TIAC CATALINA iFb58i» power slaoring ------ hoatar, W.S.W. condition, by pri MUsTp'LL, on-tol* of •xtroi, OR. 3-23M Ol ItvOn br. nr. M» am prival* owner. |?inwBSiTIAC CAfXLINATBSSft, loaded with accasa,. extra nice. Whitt with Ian Intarlor. Call attar 5 p.m. Ft 14241;____ _____ \ mf'' ' PJSWf A brtkat, atoorlng. 4-door ladan, gqod at new, $1,450. FE >714' 1*M"CATlUNA"'4r|^^^ ( POhifiAC TatalinX SPbRT 1962 Tempest BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Homo Of SERVICE Otter the lala- OR 3-1291 i»42 RED BONNtVILLf "cBnYERT'- mlnum wheols. Electric radio. Crake Motor Solos. OR 3-4470. - or 3-»*43. _____________________ m2~PbtiflAC CATALINA" HARD- 81,830 ado. 171 Summit, FE 4-8344._ 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA SPbRT Power steoring, . power radio, whltowalls, $1,050. .. —.r 6 p.m. FE 4-3554._________ 80nn¥ville convertible, COMP*. brOkos, bucket I , consol, all Mwer auto., am-fm radio. FE 2-553*. ___ 1*43 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, F'ULL 1*43 BONNEVILLE VISTA lEW, MUST BE SEEN TO B APPREOATED. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1*63 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS convertible V-8, stick, A-l. UL 2-2342.___________ VILLAGE RAMBLER 464 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1*63 PONTIAC ONLY 2 LEFT Hurry over and take advantage this line offer or If you prefer one of our other selected ---' 1*42 Rambler wagon ....... 1*40 Pontiac Catalina 1*40 Chevy Pickup-Camper, 1*42 Chevy Impale hardtop 1*5* Buick wagon, power . 1*43 LeSabre hardtop 1*43 Monza, 4-speed 1*42 Galaxle Convertible 1*64 Riviere, everything .... 1*42 Monza Blue, 4-speed . 1*42 Bonneville wagon 1*43 Catalina 4-door hardlor 1*61 Pontiac, power steerin* iY4J PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR hardtop, txtra iherp, ^a^amnrlnt 1*43 tImpFst 'imAlii: vartlhlo. Fully tquIppOd. I leal 4 cyllndtr. Aqua will lo^j Intarlor. GM txacullvi ',iS $hlH. U.430. 343-7403, EM 3-3330. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES line Wagon. •toOrlng and 1*44 Pontiac Catallr Hydramatic, bral^a. THIS WEEK ONLY , $2990 1104 BALDWIN fE 5-5900 1*42 fiAMlLER T-BOOR STATION 'WAObN."Radio, heator, automatic -------------------‘—'in. ^^nt-owner Blrmln||- vinank'^^il..: VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM GOODWILL *42 PONTIAC 2-Door Colollna dio, heater, whitewalls, car It new. Inside and outi Olg car <$ *43 RAMBLER 4-doOr, 4-cyllndar engine, standard transmission, radio,. heater, color of red and 1^ *3* BUICK Electra 225 4-door hardtop, power steering, breket, power windows, seat, powar vent windows. This car It brand new I Must be seen to bo oppreclatodi Old cor down. 1*40 CHEVY impala 4-door t . with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, healer. $** down. 1*5* CHEVY Impala top, V-B engine, out steering and bcoket, whitewall*. You'll love HAUPT Open^MONDjkY^ TUI PONTIAC nrih ol US to on M15 TUESDAY and 1*1* AMBASSADOR jpOO"' ss.'siK. arasm'isr's VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 8. WOODWARP, BIRMINGHAM W^TbONNEVILLB CONVERTIJlUfc 1962 Studebaker A-DoofTWagon - with 4-cvllndor etiglno, •fender^ i.rr'?5'irprtrs8»5"’"*”*'j'’*' BOB BORST Jhcoln-Marajry 520 ■i'! . BIRMINGHAM SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE fvery car list#d corri«|f; this fluarantBB. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cors! Bonk rotes. 1963 OLDS "§8"s, "98"$ rrjrWtrr.O^s'.'’ 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass Coupes, all oqulppod with automatic, y-8,,radlo,^ hoatar and gower. Prlco from S1**5. 1963 BUICK Skylark Door Hardtop with bucket*, V-8 nglno. ao8'"pow*r'rtwrlng. 1962 OLDS 9-Possenger F-85 with automatic, pomr Mear- butlfuTSi.r«l.h~'^*' 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Full power, factory air condition- 1962 OLDS F-85 Coupe with V-8 engine, stick, radio, heetor, whitewall*. Only "88"s, "98"s 1961 OLDS 2-Doart, 4-Doort, Hardtop*: At' have automatic *r*h*P'**$J^' f*" dlo, power, to to chooeo fromi 1963 OLDS 9-Pas$, outomatlc,_^po^r ^^ttao^rln^ The gpV'you'yo"^"** looking 1960 OLDS "88" 4 door hardtop, with automatic tran«mlsilone fadlo* heatar# powar aqulppad. Only 11295. 1962 OLDS Cutlass 1961 OLDS Cutlass radio!' hMtory*w*hl1owoll***Jbuckol 1961 COMET Coupe 12 with buckets, automatic, r, ), healer, whitewalls. New ci QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ' MI 4-4485 1**2 Comet custom 2 ( 4-door hardtop . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonatide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1*62 Buick Invicta hardtop . *33*5 . $30*5 $28*5 . $2**5 . $26*5 . $25*5 $23*5 $22*5 $20*5 1*62 Buick 2-door $18*5 1**2 BUIck Special Convertible $1**5 1*61 Buick wagon, *-------- ,1 Buick Electra hardtop 1**1 Buick Special wago 1**0 Buick HARDTOP 1**0 Buick 4-door sedan FISCHER BUICK -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN '58 CHEVY PRICE ....... $297 [-Door, Clean '57 PLYMOUTH............. $ 49 8-cylinder Hardtop '59 FORD .............. . $497 Wagon, Country Sedan '60 FALCON ■..............$597 Waqon, Automatic $ .35 $4.57 $5.14 CAR PRICE '61 RAMBLER ..............$597 Wagon, Stick '60 PLYMOUTH..............$397 wagon, Stick '58 BUICK ...; ...........$397 Super Hardtop '57 CHEVY .......<.'<,....$197 WEEK $5.14 $3.16 $3.16 $1.63 LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY '57 DODGE ..................$197 $2.13 Convertible '57CHEVY .. .......$197 ^$2.13 '57 MERCURY ........... $197 $2.13 station Wagon '59.MERCURY ........$397 $4.85 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Car '59 CHEVY ...4..........$197 station Waqon '59 RENAULT ............$197 Dauohlne '59'CHEVY ...............$597 '59 FORD ...............$397 Price A Week $2.13 $2.13 $6.35 $4.85 -PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8“4088 -ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN. -SPOT DELIVERY - lUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car Price A Week '57-Buick .......$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 Valiant..........$597 '$4.72 BALANCE DUE '58 Pcntiac ..........$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 Ford............$397 $3.14 BALANCE DUE 7 Car '60 Falcon '..... .$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60 Edsel .,......$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '59 Ford ........$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 Chevy ......$497 $3.97 , BALANCE DUE ' FE 8-9661,' 60 s. TELEGRAPH . FE 8-9661 ACRpS$ FROM TELHURON SHOPPING CENTER A' •'t.,' -W.; >\.,v '.A'AL. 'TiiR roNTiAC i’ni'i.ss, 'n'K,suA\‘. stA.vk ivi'ii i.1/ ' i'r "1/1 -■ f:\VKW I'Y-ytVH Television Progrdms" Programs furriishad'by stations llstod In this column or* subioctto chang* without notico. Chonn»l 2-WJBK-TV Choiw»l 4«^WWJ-TV Chaniwl 7-WXyZ-TV ChqontI 9-r-CKLW-TV TONIGHT 6;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: Ball Ex> press" (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Exploring the Universe 6:26 (7) Weather, News, Spolrts 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Tombstone Territory (56) Turn of |the Century 7:00 (2) (Special) Baseball: Detroit vs. New York (4) (Cobr) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (4) Mr. Novak ^ (7) Combat (9) Movie: "The Beast with Five Fingers” (1946) ' Robert Alda, Peter Lorre, J. Carrol Nalah (56) Intertel 8:30 (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (4} Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Inquiry 9:30 (9) Front Page Challenge 9:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Nature of Things 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "The Fighting 69th” (1940) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent, Dennis Morgan 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Captain ^.Ightfoot” (1955) Rock Hudson, Jeff Morrow, Barbara Rush 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (41 Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “That Night With You” (1945) Fran- TV Features Tigers Meet Yankees By United Press International BASEBALL, 7:00 p.m. (2) Tigers meet New Ym-k Yankees in Yankee Stadium; first televised night game of ’64. WEEKEND, 7:00 p.m. (4) Vi^it to Holland TUlip Festival, Strategic Air Command at Oscoda. , TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p. m'. (4) Van Heflin is host' i for Connie Francis, pianist Joe Bushkin, the West Point j ^ Cadet Glee Club. | NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 p. m. (9) Report on effects of recent revolution in Brazil. NATURE OF ’THINGS, 10:30 p. m. (9) Albert Einstein’s impact on world of science is shoym. chot Tone, Louise Allbrlt-ton, Buster Keaton, Irene Ryan 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "The Truth About Murder” (1946) Bonita Granville (4) Livlig (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Elementary Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers for PEOPLE AND PLACES r“ 5“ r r" r“ r 9 r rr a \i ir i? 18 19 2l w W 5T u pb 36 Impr 42 43. 44 A1 bl 52 54 sr 66 6? ACROSS 1 — Roy 4 Son of Adam 8 First king of Israel 12 Before 13 Stead , 14 Shield bearing 15 Conger 16 Feminine appellation 18 "Turned Over, as a coin , 20 Final musicc passages 21 Make lace 22 Mr. Jannings 24 Italian city 26 Singing group 27 Educational group (ab.) 30 Distend 32 Breathes noisily in sleep ’4 Thoroughfare 35 Military term 36 Insane ■ 37 Gleason, for instance 39 Number (pi.) 40 Pain 41 Egg producer 42 Amphitheater 45 Profligate 49 Measurement 51 Encountered ’ , 52 Wicked . 53 Window glass ^ 54 Note in Guido’s scale 55-Withered ^ 56 Exclamation 57 Pen point DOWN 1 Nautical hazard .2 Soviet city 3 Minimized 4 Reposed ' 5 Ireland 6 Take care of 7 Color 8 Yuccalike plant 9 Dry 10 Arm bone 11 Sediment 17 Descendants 19 Song of joy 23 King of Midas for one 24 Dutch seaport 25 Polynesian gesture dance 26 Ship’s guns 27 First name 28 Sea bird 29 Vipers 31 Color of punta in hatmaking 33 Group of eight , 38 Antenna 40 Anoint 41 Sharpens, as a razor 42^Fruit drinks 43 Cleave 44 Descendant d Mohanuiied 46 Island In the Hebrides 47 African river 48 Pierce SO Health resort Answer to Previous Puzzle WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4; (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) people in Conflict 11:35 (86) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (96) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: "Never ’Trust a Gambler” (1951) Dane Clark, Cathy O’Donnell (9) Movie: ‘”1710 Dark Command” (1940) John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Walter Pidgeon, Roy Rog- ers 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World in F'ocus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a vDeal (56) Adventure in Science 2:20 (7) News 2:28 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey M) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day - (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 1:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) 'Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teachcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercul'S 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7> Movie: “Giant From the Unknown” (1959) Edward Kemmer, Buddy Baer, Bob Steele (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 8:55 (2) Weather (4) (brol Duvcll Ex-British Minister ^ Dies at Devon Home LONDON (AP) - Sir Ben Smith, food minister in Britain’s Labor government- in 1945 and an organizer of the Transport and G e n e r a 1 Workers Union, died today at his home in Devon. He was 85. Smith, a sailor and horse cab driver in his youth, was* first elected-to Parliament in 1923. In 1925, he was Labor Party whip in the House of Commons. He retired from office in 1946. -Junior Editor^ Quiz on- BICYdES ' LONDON (AF) -- Britain or-derdjd more troops to Aden today in preparation for stronger action to defend its base guarding British oil investments in the Middle East. Defense sources said 600 men of the Lancashire Fusiliers plus tactical headquarters from Northern Ireland would be airlifted immediately to the big port and base at the southwest tip of the Arabian Peninsula. They will bring British strength in Adpn to about 3,000 , backed by jets of Royal Air Force. Their immediate task in-fortnod sources said, would be a punitive expedition against tribesmen fighting a guerrilla QUESTION - Who invented the bicycle? ANSWER — There is an old stained glass .jwindow in a church in England which shows a man apparently walking along some, kind of wheeled vehicle, but, this can hardly be called a bicycle. About 1790, the “walk-along” was Invented, but this was still not a bicycle, because the rider kept his feet stepping along the ground. These machines became quite popular in the early 1800’s and riders found they could coast downhill. Such experiments probably led to the first true bicycle, made in Scotland in 1840 by Kirkpatrick MacMillan. This had a seat and a set of pedals and cranks which led to and turned the rear wheel. This machine was Improved in 1846 by Gavin Dalzell. The next step was the velocipede or “boneshaker” with pedals attached to the front wheels, and this led to the high wheeler which had the first all metal frame. ’The difficulty of riding these ungainly affairs resulted in the “safety bicycle,” introduced around 1880 with both wheels of the same size. The next 1(1 year gave us rubber tires, ball bearings, chaster brakes and adjustable handles and ushered in the bicycle age, with all the fun and thrills which bicycles still give us today. FOR YOU TO DO - Cut out the Issues of Junior Editors that interest you most and make a scrapbook. Earl on Cloud of Glory, but Found Fame Fleeting By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Governor of Ohio, Jimmy Rhodes, phoned from Columbus to pay me a monumental honor . . . “Earl, I want you to represent me at Ohio Day at the World’s Fair!” “You make me mighty proud, Governor,” 1 gulped. "We’re proud of you, Earl,” the Governor said. I was to get details from Gov. Rockefeller’s aide, Alexander Aldrich. I located Aldrich in Albany. I was so ecstatic about my monumental honor I didn’t even call collect . . . What were my precise duties? “You don’t have any,” he laughed. “Ohio doesn’t have a day at the Fair! “B-b-b-but...” I blubbered. There’d been a mixup. Ohio had designated last Wednesday as WILSON Ohio Day. But Gov. Rhodes was too busy speaking about a bond issue to come ... so there’d been an Ohio Day, now there wasn’t. •f phoned Gov. Rhodes back and thanked him for my monumental honor ... told him us refugees from Ohio wanted gn Ohio Day. * “OK, Earl, I appoint you to set up Ohio Day June 16 . . . get Bob Hope, Rosemary Clooney, Elliot Nugent, Milton Caniff, Dr. Frank Stanton, Diane McBain, Jonathan Winters, Jack Paar, Diane Hyland, the Ohio Society . . Gov. Rhodes said. -“Yesar!” I said. “And will I represent you June 16, Gov- "Ahem . . . ahem . . . ahemj’ the Governor said. “I Just might be able to come to New York myself on June 16.” Well, there it was. Fame was within my grasp, and then lost forever, all in a halt hour. ★ ★ ★ Britain Readies Defenses More Troops^ Sent to Aden war against the British-protected South Arabian Federation, which joins the Aden crown colony with the 14 sheikhdoms of' the former Aden protectorate stretching along the south coast of the peninsula. DEFENSE LINE The, long-term' objective is to convince the guerrillas. Ye* men’s republican regime and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that Britain will not be driven out of its Aden base. The base is considered essential to the protection of Western oil interests In the peninsula as well as a stagng post on the Commonwealth defense line to the Far Ea.st. Fighting among tribesmen Fulbright Talks With Sir Alec No New Proposals in Cyprus Dispute LONDON (AP) - Sen. J. William Fulbright and Prime Minister Douglas-Home dLscussed the intricacies and dangers of the Cyprus dispute today. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called at No. 10 Downing St. at the start of a Cyprus fact-finding mission for Presidertt John- 30 Are Arrested in Disturbance at Eastern School WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP)-The spring high jinks of some 200 Babson Institute students turned into a destructive demonstration Monday night and 20 youths were arrested. The disturbance began as a mass visit to a nearby girls’ school. The students arrested were charged with ^disturbing the peace. He also will visit Greece and ’Turkey but said he does not have time to go to Cyprus. Britain, Greece and Turkey are the guarantors of the Cyprus constitution, which is threatened by the fightinf between the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities. Two cars were burned on the campus and two fire fighters were injured grappling with students who wrestled fire hoses from the firemen and turned them dn“ police. Beer bottles were hurled. along the fe^ratlon’s mountain border with Yemen is as old as the hills. But the Britiih say the tribesmen now ■' have modern arms, supplied by NaaMr. More than 28,000 Egyptian troops with m»AUilCrI _ , News, More Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan ""’®c"o'un'L7’lyiu..c 4:j0t-WJR, Music Mall WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Jerry, Whitman r:»0-WHFI, News, Ross , WPON, News, Whitman 7:30-WCAR, News, Sherid 8:30-V WJR, News, Music ■ WPON, News, Ron Knight I0:30-CKLW, Myrtle LabBitt 1I;00-WJR, News, Godfrey, WXYZ, Paul Wlntar, Music, Naws VyCAR, Naws, B,, Martyn WBONBSOAY APTqRNOON uioa-wjR, News, pann WWJ, News, Fran Harris WCAR, News, Purse 11:Sa-WJR, Bud .Quest Show 1:M-WJR, News Art LinKletter 'J:00-WJR, News, Wood WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, WJBK, WPON, CKLW, News, Shiftbrei 3:0O-CKLW, Davies . WCAR, News, Sheridan 3:30-WJR, Music Hall 4:0(L^WWJ, News, Bumper Club 4:30-CKLW, jbe Van The senator will go to Athens tomorrow and Ankara Thursday. He is due in the Hague Friday for a celebration of the 15th anniversary of the Fulbright Scholarship program. No Injury Reports in Takeoff Mishap ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP)-A United Air Lines passenger plane skidded 700 yards on an airport runway Monday night when the craft’s nose wheel collapsed during an attempted takeoff. None of the 24 passengers and five crewmen was injured in the mishap at Rochester-Mon-roe County Airport, a United official said. it' it ’• it ■yhe plane was Flight' 715 from Washington and Baltimore and was bound fdt Buffalo and Chicago. Monoxide Kills Doctor . DETR()IT (AP)-Dr. Robert 6. Webster, 37, of Detroit, was killed by carbon monoxide fumes while cruising aboard hjs yacht on the Detroit Riyer Sunday, an autopsy Tevealed Monday. ^Lawyer, 71, Succumbt; Counsel for Shenley MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- George R. Beneman, 71, of Washington, D.C., one of the nation’s leading alq^plic beverage control lawyers, died Tuesday. He helped organize the Monsanto Chemical Co., the National Distillers Corp. and Schenley Industries, Inc., serving as Washington counsel for the later firm. He was born in St. Mich-aeis, Md, One-of-a 7 ' 'j.' THREE eOUIRS /’' , Five different iines of cars- forty-five different models to choose from. Come early and trade great! Now that spring’s in full swing, you’ll find new Chevrolets perfect for picking. Luxury—First, there’s the big Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Sumptuous and soft riding with a fat coil spring at all four wheels to smother bumps. Over 700 sound stoppers throughout the car to blot out wind and road noise. Interiors luxuriously done up in the newest and softest vinyls. Trade what you’re driving for one of th^e, and you won’t want to trade seats with anybody else on the road. Spirit—Next, Chevelle. The beautifully in-between size car that combines small car handling oomph with big car comfort. Order to your liking in sedan, coupe, station wagon and convertible body styles. Eleven different models that you can equip with just about any extra-cost option you can imagine. NcT place to go this summer? Get a new Chevelle—you’ll think of something. Economy—Chevy. II—the car that takes tojnexpensive vacations naturally. It just ^oes and goes, and where it stops nobody knows. But for all its thrift, it's anything but under-furnished. Did you know that the Super Sport Coupe has bucket seats and door-to-door carpeting? Eight models to pick from, including wagons with enough room to swallow up an eight-foot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead, we always say.) Fun—Then there’s Corvair. The fun one with the engine in the rear for unbelievable traction. Spring mud, summer sand, winter snow—nothing stops it. You’ll even think they’re now paving highways with adhesive tape the way Corvairs cling to them. Corvette. The enthusiast’s car. Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible. Still America’s only true sports cars. Pick either one and you’ll find it does for your driving what holidays do for kids. Performance—And with any new Chevrolet you choose, you can get the standard engine for all the power you need in everyday come-and-go driving. Or you can pick from a wide, wide range of extra-cost engines for maximum performance. Either way, whether you’ve got some place special to go this summer or not, when you trade for one of Chevrolet’s five great highway performers — you’ll travel! THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFO l^MERS- Models shown top to bottom: Corvette Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spyder, Chevy 11 Nova Super Sport Coupe, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. Iv ■' .^>7 ,( K.\ A.' ' ,, l '■ ; , .7 \. i ■ /.' ■’" "TM''' 'I' The Weather U.l. \yolli«r BurMii r'ortclut of TImiihIoAiiowiii-k (Ottallt on Po(o J) , VOL. 122 \(). 7(1 THE PONTTAX^ m COLOR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTlAcl MU IlKiAN, 'n'KSDAV, MAV,.<). l!Mi^ 2(M’A(;LS Wild Session Ends in Districting Stall Primaries Test Hopefuls Today WASHINGTON (yp)~A foray into Indiana by segregationist Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and the presence on Ohio’s ballot of the famous names Taft and Glenn headlined primary elections today in six states and the District 6f Columbia. In Indiana, Gov, Matthew E. Welsh—a stand-in for President Johnson .sought to blunt the impact of Wallace, who police^ 33 AP Pholofax TEACHER OF YEAR -Mrs. Lawana Trout, English teacher from Sand Sprin Okla., was honored yesterday at the White House by President Johnson as the National Teacher of the Year. OU Sex Survey Causes Ouster per cent of ^)emocratic primary vote^ in his first Northern bid in Wisconsin last month. Wallace based his appeal on states rights and opposition to the Johnson administration’s civil rightly bill But home - state opposition to a sales tpx enacted during Welsh’s administration was also expected to play a part in boosting Wallace’s total. In Ohio, Rep.-Robert Taft Jr. — .son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft ~ was favored over conservative Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for the Republican senatorial nomination. Student Paper Editor Suspended From Post A dispute over a sex survey said to have been treated as a joke by Oakland University students resulted yesterday in the firing of the editor of the school’s student newspaper. Chancellor D. B. Varner ousted German-born Wolf Metzger, a 20-year-old economics majcrr in a hassle over the publication of a news story concerning a questionnaire on sex activities of OU students. Yarner said the survey was not taken seriously by students and so produced misleading information. “1 deeply resent the implications about the character of OU students,” said the chancellor. Taft’s House vote for the civil rights measure was strongly opposed by Brown. DEM CANDIDATES On the Democratic side. Sen. Stephen M. Young, 75, faced an uncertain challenge from .supporters of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, withdrew last month because of a head injury. But his name remained on the ballot, and some of his backers, convinced he is the only Democrat Who can win in November, hoped to propel him back into the race by surprising Young. Chief interest in other states centered on a Democratic gubernatorial fight in Florida, a sharp battle for Senate nomination of unpledged presidential electors in Alabama. No contests of national significance were on the ballot in either New Mexico or the District of Columbia. MAIN RACE The Welsh - Wallace battle in Indiana — three minor candidates were also entered — overshadowed a GOP primary race between Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen and two minor candidates. The controversy reached its peak last Friday when Varner held up publication of the May 1 issue of “The Observer.” The issue was eventually killed. alleged THREAT Friday’s edition of the paper I ^carried a news story and edito*^ "*'rial on the survey, including details of an alleged threat by the chancellor to suspend Metzger (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Post Offices for City, Area Cut Services ^Tetrmi \ jMsr iWMd; cut as j^al of Cl^«rtes« Boolf W e w, li»ti‘Khrusiicbov liWpliiiKlipW liiiiiii®iiillii ..... , Obttiiarics" ..... .w Sd ' Sports. . W-17 . .D-w ' Certain types of postal services will be curtailed by the Pontiac' Post- Office beginning this week. Postmaster William Donaldson announced today. The main office, the downtown federal building station and the Auburn Heights branch will be affected by thrcutbacks. Starting tomorrowi said Donaldson, the six parcel post delivery routes served by trucks in the city will be eliminated on Wednesday.' _ ^ \Some pafcel post, howevef, will be delivered that day of the week by rural, mounted and foot carriers. Other less essential •services will not be available on Saturdays. beginning May 9. SATURDAYS CUT Donaldson said no p o s t a 1 money orders will be written on Saturdays,. postal savings- d e -po,sits accepted, postage- meters filled, rents accejpted for post office boxes,' nor advaneg d e‘ posits taken 6n postage due ac--counts. . 9 Americans Killed in Viet Air Crash TAN IIIEP, South Viet Nam (/IV A l)i^ U S. Army Caribou, transport plmic burst into flames a few seconds after taking off today and crashed south of Saigon. It was the-worst American military disaster in Viet Nam. All 15 persons aboard^nine Americans and six '^Vietnamese military per- May Choose Candidates at Party Confabs House GOP Leader Sees No Rush on State Apportionment I, Recount Starts on City Election!’ CHARGE .''blSGRIlVJ^A'riON — Civil ii.scrimination in CM hiring practice.s. The rights demonstators picket the General Mo- NAACP-sponsored march started at noon and tors Building in Detroit yesterday, charging continued for six hours. To Kill Robert Kennedy Say Justice Dept. Knew of Plot NEW YORK (UPI) - A Teamsters Union plot to assassinate Alty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was uncovered by'the Justice Department ij\ 1962, a national magazine said yesterday. Look Magazine, in a c o p y-riglited article by Its Washington correspondent, Clark Mollen-hoff, said a top Team.ster official, Edjvard G. Partin, i n- formed the government the plot. ^ Partin was ihe top prosecution wittiess who aided t h e government in getting Teamster President James R. Hof-fa convicted recently of jurytampering. The article said the .luslice Department learned of the plot in Sept^nber 1962. The .second recount this year ;)l votes for District 7 City Com-niLssion - candidates began late this morning at City Hall. At request of former Mayor Robert A, Landry, votes cast for himself and two other candidates in the April 20 general city election in Pontiac’s 4.'! precincts will be recounted. The official tabulations certified by the City Board of Canvassers showed Landry was beaten by Emmett S. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, by 351 votes. Curtis L. Webb, nominated at the March 2 prirhary to oppose Landry on the ballot, was third. b 0 u ti It said Partin, a Baton Rouge, ! La., Teamster boss, informed on | Ihe alleged plotters because the' though t of assassination was i “too much for him.” - . , County Lakes Residents Facing Another Dry Year ASKED TO HELP The magazine s;nd P a r t i n svvore he was asked to help obtain plastic explosives by a top Teamster official while he was I visiting the union’s international ! headquarters in Washington. He said the explosives were to be used tojiill Kennedy. Mollenhoff said subsequent, court testimony showed that the FBI gave Partin a lie detec-j tor lcst which indicated “he was telling the truth.” The official totals were Wellbaum, 4,280 votes;-Landry, 3,929 votes; and Webb, 3,809 votes. NO CHANGE YET No significant changes were uncovered as the initial counting got under way. Two voting machines al City Hall and four stored at the Main Public Library, 60 E. Pike, were the first to be opened, - Following the primary in March, Wellbaum asked for d recount of the six precincts in District 7. He lost the nomination to Webb by one vote. That recount left the certified results unchanged and Wellbaum later decided to run in the citywide election as a write- i sonnel were killed. The ci'ash occurred 25 miles I southwest of Saigon, The plane I had taken off frojn the Tan Hiep military airfield bound for the South Viet Nam capital. Two American helicopters ar-ived at the scene two minutes the crash. Others from Hiep followed quickly. It was too late to help th ( ib > ird the plane. Eight bodies were thrown from the blazing wreckage into the rock-hard rice field b|eside a Vietnamese village. The helicopter crews sprayed the bodies with fire extinguishers and dragged them to the edge of the field. The other bodies were pulled from the charred wreckage. One of the pilots had to be cut from his seat. Witnesses at Tan Hiep said the twin-engine Cariboyi’s^ left engine was smoking as it took off and the smoke thickened as the plane rose. The control tower told the pilot the engine was on fire. HAD CONTROL By DICK HANSON Most of Oakland County’s many lake-front residents probably will be looking at parched shore lines again this Summer. Despite a lot of rain in recent days, the lakes are still geiierally low for this^ time of year by anywhere Rocket Accident from pne-to.two •feet.- The only exceptions are six of the seven lakes where levels set by Circuit Court are being maintained by the County Drain edmmission. These six lakes are kept at desirable levels through the use of such controls as dams, valves and 'pumps. They include Union, Tipsicoe, Pontiac, Watkins, Oakland-Wodd-hull and Lakeville lakes. V The seventh lake under the drain commission’s jurisdiction, Duck Lake is some two feet be- Claims Third Victim Partin allegedly said be was told by a top TeSmster offic-ial that “something has to be done about Bobby Kennedy. He’il be an easy target, always driving around Washington in that Convertible with that big, black dog. All we need is some-plastic explosives tossed in with him and that will finish him off.” CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —- The accidental ignition of a rocket stage oh April 14 claimed its third fatality today when a 51-year-old spacecraft technician died of burns. Lot D. Gabel' of Longmont, Colo., died in Cape Canaveral Hospital in nearby-Cocoa Beach. He was burned oyer 83 per cent of his body when the Delta third stage flashed, to life and sprayed flaming fuel over the interior of a checkout building. UNDER INDICTMENT Partin was quoted as .saying he was approached to get the explosives because he was under indictment for fraudulent use of uipon funds and because he was known to be a gun fancier and might have access to sources for explosives. 'rtie article said that security mea.sures for the Kennedys were stepped up and Kennedy him-.self was not allowed to drive the i convertible-. i The current recount by the Oakland Couqty Board of Canvassers (nay take several weeks to complete, according to County Clerk-Register David R. Cpl-houn, because there are more precincts and each vote written on' the paper roll in each machine must be counted by hand. | TIME ESTIMATE “The recent recount of write-in votes on three voting ma- "He .seemed to get control of the fire for a moment,”- a witness said, “and appeared to have feathered his engines, probably with his carbon dioxide containers. The plane seemed to wheel around, got up to about 100 feet and then plunged dovyn over the treeline two miles away, with the engine blazing chines in Bloomfield Hills took a full day,’’ he said. ‘T’d estimate the Pontiac recount will cover four machines or better per day.’ Calhoun said that the canvassers will be sole judges of intent and validity of all misspelled write-in votes for Wellbaum. The recount will cost Landry $5 per precinct. < Viet Cong, snipers have shot at planes landing arid taking off at Tan Hiep, but American officers at the field said there was no reason to believe Communist bullets had hit the Caribou. “Apparently It was a mechanical failure,” one officer said. Five American visitors from Clark Air Force Base, in the Philippines, would have been aboard the plane if the pilot had not been impatient to take off. M. Set. James -Tucker of Gainesville, Qa., said he and the other four soldiers were racing across the airstrip to get the plane for Saigon. They nearly reached it, but the pilot impatiently waved them away. “How do you like that?” said Tucker/ wiping the sweat from his brow. Boy, 3; Drowns in Hole SAGINAW (AP)-Three-year-old Richard G. SHinsky Jr. of Saginaw Township drowned when his tricycle slipped into a hole filled with a foot bf water (Monday. low the established level. Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said Duck Lake is supposed to be maintained by a spillway bringing water from nearby White Lake. But as long as White I..ake is low, as it consistently has beeni|4n-FeeenU^years,, there is no water spilling over into Duck Lake. Many of the wiunty’s other lakes are in a condition similar to White Lake due to drought conditions. ' To a s s u r e early delivery,. Donaldson said bulk, mailings must be made before 6 p.m. on weekdays and noon on Saturdays in the future. Donaldson said that essential major services are not included indhe a'Usterily program. Generally, those lakes in the county fed by rivers, and streams are now at desirable j mid-summer levels. WILL GO DOWN But, unless there is com siderably more raififall this spring, they . will be down this evaporates, and in other j in-summer as some of th# water stances codtihues on, dovm to the CYeat Lakes. . Lakes noticeably low at- this time are those not fed by ” rivers Or- s,treams. but relying I entirely on ground water, either through runoff from (Continued on Page 2,m Tf Price Is Right for Fair Ticket Would you pay $225 for p ticket.for a Broadway show? Even if you had the best seat, in the house for opening night of the biggest smash' of the son, the answer would probably be: ‘tNo! It’s too costly!” LANSING (/!’) — Gov, (ioorge W. Roninoy said today all districting and elections bills will be placed in a state of “suspended animation” until tbe budget and other legislation is cleaned up. LANSING U?) — Having fallen one vote short of passage in the climax to a wild, marathon legislative session, House plans for redistricling awaited new bipartisan talks today. House Republican leaders, meanwhile, were discussing the po.ssibility of nominating candi- dates for the legislature — and possibly for Congress—at party conventions. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, raised this as one possible alternative after a scheme for postponing (he Aug. 4 primary—the key to a deiicatcly balanced series of maneuvers—failed to come to a vote in the Senate. “I see no reason now to try lo change the primary date,’^ Green .said. “There is the possibility that wt could nominate oUr candidates at the conventions and simply forget about the primary as far as they are concerned.” INDEFINITE LIFE With the legislature operating on a day-to-day basis as the result of failure of a resolution for adjourning today, all bills still pending , have indefinite life. Green indicated there will be no rush id revive the redistricting plan. It failed to pass on a 55-25 vote at 2:05 a.m. today, bringing an end to the hectic session. We can put it over for a week if we have to,” said the Speaker. “There’s no rush now. with the primary postponement Apparently out of the question.” BUDGET BILLS Gf more immediate concern, he said, will be completion of action on bills in Gov. George W. • Romney’s proposed 1964-65 budget. ^ , The districting bill was de-' feated in the climax of the wildest day of the entire 1964 session in the House. Democrats staged a midpight, walkout in the House after stalling out the clock to help destroy ,GOP hopes for a final adjournment at noon today. Republicans had passed a res-;,olution tor that purpose to the Senate, where Democratk killed it.- BIFARTISAN PLAN The districting plan, written by a 14-member bipartisan negotiating committee, was de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bfui for the same amount on The Pontiac Press World’s Fair Theater Tour, you’ll see three hit shows, a ghla stage production at tile fair, the fair itself, sights of New York, and enjoy round-trip jet. travel and accoipmodations at Hotel Manhattan. STAGE .STOP-Th^ Pontiao Press World’s P'air Theater Tour will be in the audience when the curtain goes up at the Biltrnor.e for Elizabeth Ashley and .Robert Redl'ord starring in “Baroloot in Ihe Pbrk.” The way comedy is'but one highlight . 24-|9 trip to New York io see the new Broad-of the May ' fgir.. One show the May . 24-29 topr will see is the .new comedy, “Bairefoof in the Park,” star-' ring. Elizabeth Ashley and. Robert Bedford. Another is the hit “Hello Dolly,” with Carrert Chan-' ning. .» That $225 is perj)erson. l.ike to take advantage Of a good buy?'Call the Press now at FE 2-8181 to place your tour reservation. Thundershowers Are Forecast for Pontiac Area A 'few isolated thdndershpw-ers are forecast for the Pontiaq area tonight and tomorrow. j^Sudrirtiertime' temperqtures will continue with the low a mild 54 to 60 tonight and th® high Soaring to near 80. Cloudy and warm with a few tfiundershow-. ers is the.outlook for Thursday.. Morning southeasterly 'winds at 8 miJes.^per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today. Fifty-five was the low recording, in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m/ today.' The thgrinoine' ter registered 81 at 1 p.m. . , J ' 'i A- •7A awa mg jim LBJ Wains of Inflation TiIe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MAY H, Asks Help of Labor WASHINCTON (AP) - Presi-deril Johnson, cotxcccncd Irsl a prosperous economy breed inflation, has urged labor leaders to help hold the wage-price line by ' adhering to “sensible apd fair’’ government guideposts for wage, settlements. _________; to 139 union chiefs and their wives at a White House dinner Monday night, Johnson—as he did at a similar gathering of industrialists last week — dangled the carrot of “another tax cut in a few years” if the economy keeps expanding. But he warned: “We surely do not want, this promise of progress to be threatened by inflation.” Some of the union leaders already have announced they would Ignore the guideposts in negotiations this year and Johnson lectured them on the possible hazards In a growing economy. ■ WAGES, PRICES “As demand increases and Fiery Ship Collision Lights Mobile Bay MOBILE, Ala. WV-An outbound freighter collided with an oil barge in Mobile Harbor early today and the barge burst into spectacular flames. The Mobile waterfront was under critical threat for hours. A spokesman at the Pure Oil Co. terminal at the State Dofcks said the barge contained 735,-000 gallons of high test gasoline. The bow and forward hold of the 447-foot ore carrier Prospector also caught fire. That blaze was extinguished in The barge was beached by a Lake St. Clair Scene of Crash DETROIT (AP) - The giant Great Lakes freighter Ernest T. Weir and a tanker about half her size collided in predawn darknes^ on Lake St. Clair at I the-nonnth of the St. Clair River today. Both ships were reported to have suffered hull damage but both were able to pull out of the main channel. Traffic of other vessels was slowed, the Coast Guard said. Crew members escaped injury. The Ernest T. Weir, a 690-foot ship and one Of the largest on the lakes, and the 390-foot tanker Mertury, both loaded, bumped together about 1:30 a.m. The Mpreury, northbound with a cargo of crude oil, was beached by her captain, R.B. Robbins. The Weir, southbound with ore. anchored in the middle of the lake. Both crews remained aboard. Coast Guard cutter, but the fire continued raging for hours. The Coast Guard said no injuries were reported. lOO-FOOT FLAMES The barge burst into intense flames that leaped as high as 100 feet at times and lighted up the Mobile waterfront near the downtown business section. The collision tore a gash about 40 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide in the bow of the Prospector, which flies the Liberian flag- The vessel was able to reach a berth at the Alabama State Docks under its own power. City firemen extinguished the fire in the bow and hold. Tlj(5t vessel had been under way only about 10 minutes when it collided with the gasoline barge, one of three being towed by the tugboat Vulcan. The tug is owned by the Sabine Towing Co. of Port Arthur, Tex. INBOUND CRAFT The tow was inbound to an oil terminal. AFL-CIO President George Meany, one of Monday night's guests, has served notice the labor federation will not be bound by the administration’s guide-posts. ' Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, signaled he will ignore them in his. contract negotiations beginning in June with the Big Three automakers—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Immediately after the collision, the tug cast off lines to the burning barge and the long, flat vessel drifted down the Mobile River Channel in the inner harbor. Hastily assembled tugs and Coast Guard patrol boats surrounded the barge and poured water into it. The Coast Guard said the cutter point lookout finally got a line aboard and beached the barge on McDuffie Island at the head of Mobile Bay. DAMAGE ESTIMATE Capt. Peter F. Shea, the Mobile harbormaster, said the damage will run to several hundred thousand dollars to the ship, barge and oil. ■ V •/ / The Weather Full U. S, Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Wednesday. Chance of a few isolated thundershowers tonight and Wednesday. High today 78 to 84, low tonight 54 to 60, high Wednesday 78 to 84. Southeasteily winds 10 to 20 miles. Thursday outlook: Cloudy and warm with a few thundershowers. At a a.m.: Wind velocity a i Direction: Southeast Stin sets Tuesday at 7:37 p.m. tun rites Wednesday at S;23 a.m. --------1$ Tuesday a* --------------- Lowest temperature ...............-i ,45 Weather: Sunny d Lowest Temperatures Moon rises Wednesday at 2:SS Downtown Tom^lMra^rot Monday's Tomporaturo C ....77 Escanaba 60 48 Kansas City 84 81 61 Los Angeles 60 67 50 Miami Beach 82 71 59 Milwaukee 72 : ao 64 New Orleans 80 Monday In Pontiac (at recorded downtow Highest temperature .......... Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature ............. Weather: Sunny Traverse C. 79 Albuquerque 75 Atlanta 7S Bismarck 54 Pittsburgh 77 52 40 Salt Lake C. 59 36 46 S. Francisco 56 48 ■' ' '. Marie NATIONAL WEATHERr-Scattered showers and thunder-' showers are forecast tonight- for tl|e upper Great; Lakeji west-I ward to parfs of the northern Plaihs, the southern Plains and the Pacific Northwest. Rain with some snow will fall over the Nortfiern and Central Rockies. The rejst of thfe nation will experience clear to partly cloudy skies. It will be cooler from the Pacific Coast through the Plateau region and'southern Plains and in the northern Atlantic Coast states, a iinemploynuMil falls, nianagc'i’s will be tempted to raise prices —in spite of tlie already hlgli profits and dontinuing excess capacity and unions wili be tempted to force wages up faster than productivity, in spile of already high wages and continuing excessive unemployment'' Johnson said. He said he knew one side is inclined to blame the other for irresponsibility but he declared: “I do not believe labor or business wants a renewed wage-price spiral any more than Barry Goldwater wants to run on the same ticket wiU) Nelson Rockefeller. “For such a spiral steals savings—eats away at real wages —bleeds the meager income of our older citizens—gives orders and jobs to foreign competitors —and undermines the soundness of the dollar.” KEEP GUIDEUNES ^ Johnson faced a difficult task in trying to convince the union leaders to keep with the guidelines, which were set forth by the late President John F. Kennedy. They provide for wage settlements limited to Industry’s annual Increase in output per worker since World War II—or roughly 3 per cent. LANSING (AP) - A three-district court of appeals bill that almost got clear of the legislature Monday was to be reconsidered today. After the Senate-approved measure passed the House on an 82-16 vote Monday, and appeared to be on its way to Gov. George W. Romney . Democrats served notice they would have the vote reconsidered today. Johnson called the wage-price guideposts sensible and fair and added: “They are in the public interest and while I cannot — and will not — force anyone to follow them, I can call them to your attention and ask for ^our cooperation.” - Stall Action on Districting (Continued) From Page One) signed to give both parties.an even break in an election. Each would have 52 “safe” districts with the remaining six 1 s t r 1 t s considered “swing” districts which could go either way. Its passage had been predicted by backers in both parties. But it lost chiefly for lack of Democratic support in the showdown vote. SERIES OF CAUCUSES Following a series of caucuses, first by orife party and then by the other. House Republicans brought the redistricting plan to debate. But Democrats used the device of requiring all amendments to be read in full to carry out the sanie Strategy that their comrades employed in the Senate, The minutes on the dock ticked off while assistant clerk Dan Mit<;hell droned through the long description of the 110 districts in the plan. At midnight, the House adjourned and then reconvened at 12:01 a.m. to continue its consideration of legislation. STAGE WALKOUT But Democrats, led by House minority leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit,' staged their walkout. A total of 24 of the 52 House Democrats left. But, with a “call of the House” in effect, a handful drifted back to remain on hand untii the cham-I ber recessed at 2:15 a.m. Tempers were short. At one point. Sergeants at Arms John Klingeiiberg and Charles Wagner were involved in a scuffle in the House Cleva-tor with Rep. RUssell Heilman, DdCibIKr Bay, when he balked at being returned to the floior under escort. Klirigenberg threatened to take Heilman before the bajr of the : jJ] ■ House, where could be subjected to a fine by the Speaker. Such action is extremely rare. PROUD “PARENTS” - Dr. Wi(ffed Webb (left), president of Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County, is shown pictures by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Riggs of Royal Oak of some of the foster children they have cared for during the past 10 years. The couple, along with 40 other foster parehts, was honored last night at the society’s annual dinner at Oakland University. The Riggs have opened their home, to more than 100 children during their association with the society. Foster parents cared for 340 children In 1963. Dems Want to Review Court Bill The measure, one of several levers in House-Senate negotiations over key bills, had the backing of Romney’s office. It is intended to handle the anticipated case load resulting from a provision of the new constitution which makes appeal in criminal convictions a matter of right—rather than of permission of the Michigan Supreme Court. UNIQUE LETTER The three-district court follows dictates laid down by the State Supreme Court in a unique 'letter” to the legislature, which previously had been working toward a nine-district court. Three judges would sit in each of the three districts. Wayne County would be a district unto itself. The second district would include 16 surrounding counties—Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Shiawassee, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Ingham, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe. The third district includes the remaining 66 counties—stretching from the Indiana border to the Keweenaw Peninsula, from Lake Michigan to Lake Huron. The bill passed th§^ Senate earlier, 29-0, despite objections that the third district was so large it would hinder a candidate’s campaign for a judgeship. Two Virginia Policemen Are Found Shot to Death FREDERICKSBURG, Va. OP) - Two Fredericksburg policemen were found shot to death today in a shopping center near the Mary Washington College campus here. Killed were Sgt. R. G. Wright and patrolman William Frank Mines. Each apparently had been shot more than once. Wright and Mines had been stripped of their weapons, ammunition and handcuffs, and their wallets were rifled. Police launched an intensive search and asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation to assist in checking out the police car used by the slain officers. A delivery man, not immediately identified, found the slain policemen atj^5:30 a.m. behind a branch bam in the Park & Shop Shopping Center on the U.S. 1 bypass on the southern edge of the city. Wright’s body was on the ground at the right side of the police car and bore head and abdominal wounds. Mines, apparently shot in the head, was found on the rear seat, behind the driver’s position. Wright and Mines were reported last seen at 2:50 a.m. When their bodies were found the patrol car’s radio receiver was dangling off the hook but headquarters reported it had received no call from the They will he assisted by a corps of 200 volunteers in matching a |1.5-mllllon Cran-brook Foundation challenge brook Foundation challenge grant. More than 1,000 alumni, parents and friends have been invited to a 7 p.m. kickoff dinner at the school Monday to launch the private school’s first such drive since its founding in 1927. The 83-million effort would enable Cranbrook to eliminate deficit spending for operations, provide higher salaries and benefits for facultjF members and undertake ,a Capital improvements program.. Police roped off the area where the bodies were found as they began collecting evidence in their search for clues to the killer or killers. The murder weapon was described as a 32-caliber automatic after police found a slug lodged in Wright’s gun belt and 10 spent cartridges at the scene. Oust Oil Editor (Continued From Pag^ One) if the results of the questionnaire were published. Actual findings of the survey were not reported, but some details of the three-part questionnaire were revealed. The editorial objected to suppression of the survey. The paper would have been Metzger’s first edition as editor. Previously, he served as managing editor, news editor and reporter on the newspaper staff. Varnfer said that he did not know when the student newspaper would resume operation. NEW EDITOR However, he said a six-member committee would review the situation, including the appointment of'b new editor. “His sole objective was sensational journalism without regard to the consequences On the character of students he is supposed to be serving or the university of which he is a part,”'said the chancellor. Metzger and Varner agreed as thd that the controversy was first incident of censorship for the student newspaper. “We give them the responsibility,” Varner added. “We have carefully'avoided any censorship.” NOT TABULATED The actual survey was conducted under thp editorship of Paul Turk, an April graduate, according to Metzger. The ousted editor emphasized that the results have not been tabulated so that no one really knows what the survey shows. Lakes Low Again This Year (Gontimied From Page One) surrounding terrain or underwater springs. Examples of these latter conditions are Hammond Lake and Orchard Lake, where the-water is down two feet from desirable levels, due to a prolonged shortage of rain and snowfall in Michigan. Droughts such as this gen-' etally run for a period oj, seven years, according to Bariry. Oakland County and the rest of Micbigaft is in the"i4i£th year of such a cycle. NORMAL CYCLE Normally, a drought is followed by seven years of . rising water levels, with threats of flooding in low-lying areas, Bariy said. ' But the problem right now / Is a lack of water not flooding, ' The only solution, to low water problems is control of^ water levels, Barry said. Besides the seven lakes now under drain commission jurisdiction, the court has recently set levels to be maintained on nine other lakes in the county. These are Cedar Island, Commerce, Fox, Long (In Commerce Township), Oxbow and Upper, Middle and Lower Straits Lakes. Barry said he hopes his department (:an start construction of adequate controls for these lakes this year. First the commission must acquire rights of way for the control devices, ^hich vary in- type from lake to lake. - . Once again, Oakland County experienced frfr less than n o r m a 1 precipitation t h i s winter. First effects are being felt now when lakes and rivers should be at .their highest peak. He also, hopes lo^^ntrol 15 other &kes in the^ounty'ipain-ly by mahipulating, dams on "the CHnton River. SOME ACQUIRED Some of these damsat the former State Fish Hatchery in Waterford Township — already have been acquired, and‘Barry is now waiting for the court to set levels for Lake Angelus and Loon, Silver, , Upper Silver, Schoolhouse, Mohawk and Wor-mer Lakes, which, he-said, can be controlled by the hatchery dams. 'V . \ . ’ The other eight lakes,, he said, could be controlled by a privately owned dam at the Waterford Mill Pond near Dixie Highway and Anderson-ville Road. Barry is' now waiting for the owner to sign over a right-of-way to the dam before asking the court to set levels for Mace-day, Van Norman, Lester, Williams, Lotus, Greenv Dollar and Cemetery lakes. ’' Williams Lake is an example of what can be aecomplished by water controls. droppingILeyel ^ Last year, residents along the lake, like those along many other lakes in the county, were disgruntled with the dropping water level. ^ Water is now being passed through a connecting pipe from nearby Macedaji Lake, which iSv river-fed ^nd at a desirebie level. Assured by. township officiais, who had the pipe installed, that Maceday won’t suffer as a result of the diversion, property owners along both lakes seem satisfied with the resqRs. Residents along other lakes in the county also are likely to petition the drain cqmmission to take them under control. Birmingham Area News Bell Exec Is Chairman for Cranbrook Drive BLOOMFIELD' HILLS - W. Calvin Patterson, Michigan Boll Telephone Co. vice president, has been named chairman of the general organization campaign ■ “ ■ I’s “Decade for Cranbrook Schoql’s of Development” program. Drive chairman William T. Gossett ^Iso an-noiunced the appointment of three other men to work with Patterson. I His vice chairmen are PATTERSON James L. Schneider, vice president of Ross Roy Inc.; John Mj; Sanders, president of Sanders Confectioners Inc.; and James Holmes, vice president of H. P. Holmes Inc. and president of the Cranbrook School Alumni Association. ASSISTING DRIVE Assisting Gosset as vice chairmen of the drive are Ray Radar Patrol Begins Today Police Get New Unit in Waterford Twp. In a move to improve traffic enforcement, Waterford Township’s police department today began using a portable radar unit. Called a Speedalyzer, the radar system has a range of 3,000 feet and can be attached to the outside of a patrol car or used inside. Purchase of the $1,295 unit was approved last night by the Waterford Township Itoard. Police Chief William Stokes told board members the r System would be ideal foi^ the Waterford department because it can be used in a one-man patrol car. Stokes added that similar equipment had proven to be successful enforcement aids in. other communities with limited manpower. SIMPUFIES CHECK Trustee Loren Anderson advocated use of radar because it simplified speed checking. “If a patrol car has to chase a speeding car to clock the speed, it merely compounds- a speeding problem,” Anderson said. Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly opposed the use of radar but said he would back it up If the board chose to purchase the unit. Daly said he didn’t think it was necessary. The township could better utilize the $1,295, he added. In other business last night, the board tumied down a request from the Oakland County Road Commission that the township vacate a piece of property oh Farmridge at Cass l^ke. IN CASE OF FIRE The objection was based on the thisory that vacating the land might impede the fire department from, reaching the lake's' water source in case of a fW in the area. ' The parcel had been platted as a road but never developed. Also list night the. bohrd approved a preliminary land plan for the 25-lot Westridge Three subdivision ip the vicinity, of Huntoon Lake. A first notice at proposed rezoning of a parcal ‘at Cooley Lake and Hospital roads for an auto repair shop operation was read, i A change from Commercial-to Commercial-3 IS sought. >. R. Eppert, Burroughs Corp, president, and Edward N. Cole, vice president of Genefal Motors Corp. Irving R. Duffy, Ford Motor Co. vice president, is leadership gifts chairman. Birmingham City jManager L. R. Gare was authorized by the City Commission last niglit to explore all areas that might provide some financial relief for . the city’s refuse collection contractor. Just minutes bdore the meeting ended and after the commission had rejected bids -af other rubbish collection Carl Ingraham proposed that some assistance for the Detroit Rubbish Co. be considered. Detroit Rubbish has requested that it be relieved of its three-year contract with the city, or that the rates be increased by 40 per cent, because it claims it is losing money. In an attempt to aid the firm, the commission last month approved that the rubbish collection contract be readvertised for bids. If the bids were acceptable, the commission said it would consider letting Detroit Rubbish out of the contract, which has 18 more months to go. BIDS REJECTED Three other firms submitted bids, all of which Gare recommended be rejected because they were too high in his opinion. In rejecting the ibids, the commission silently continued to enforce the contract with Detroit Rubbish. Spokesman for the firm, attorney Thomas Kavanagh, told the commission that the action could conceivably put us out of business.” Kavanagh had left the’meeting when the decision was made to continue the investigation into all possible areas of relief. Charles A. Eddy .Service for Charles A. Eddy, 46, -of 320 Henley, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Eddy, president of the XWW Alloys Inc., Dearborn, a welding supply manufacturing company, died early today after -an illness of several weeks. His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Eddy was a member of the Welding Society of America and the Birmingham Athletic Club. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn W.; two daughters, Carla and Barbara, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Russell S. Eddy of Bay City; and a sister. Memorial contributions can be made to the Charles Eddy Memorial Fund, St. Jantes Episcopal Church. House OKs Time Off for Religion LANSING (UPI) - The House last night gave its approval to two hours of release time for religious instruction. The vote was 58-34. The amendments which would provide for weekly release time were tacked on a House bill clarifying the procedure for teachers’ institutes by the Senate. The Senate amendment called for three hours of release time. Rep. Raymond Wurzel, R-North Street, chairman of the House Education Cdmmittee, called for defeat of. the mebs- CUTS ^NTO EDUCATION “I am certainly not against reli^on, but some schools in pur state don’t have any study' periods-in which children could -be released from school. “I am not against religious education, but I am against this amendment without study to See if it can be implemented. Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Berkley, who said his children attended both public and private schools said, ;‘Our children are in public schools only one-fifth of the time now. •I t . 'X'- ii r: • . Jack Dougherty Life of Virginia'’^ Man>of<(Jiiarter , Jack DouKhorty J>eiV three months during the year, Lite of Virginia honors a select iHimber of leading lepresentatives throughout its. wide territory of operatlonH, In recognition of .outstanding sales and service to policyowners in the Pontlac-Drayton Plains-Clarkston area, Jack E. Dougherty has been named |'.‘Man-of-the-Quarler” of the Pontiac district office for the second time within a 12-month period. Louis Pohl, manager, made the announcement today. Mr. Dougherty, a native of Ohio, l>egan his career with the company In 1960. Vice President of the Agents Club of Pontiac and a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters, he has completed courses in life and health insurance conducted by the Life Underwriter Training Council. A resident of Clark-ston, Mr. Dougherty is a member of First Methodist Church of Clarkston, Roosevelt Masonic Lodge #510 and Bay City Consistory. Life of Virginia, organized in 1871, is one of the nation’s largest and strongest life insurance companies. It has been serving the protection needs of Michigan citizens for 43 years. lOHtI W. Huron Street Phone: FK 2-0219 By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A Chinese-inspired book circu-iatlng in Asia levels sensational charges against Soviet Premier dChrushchev and llltimlnates the monumental Moscow - Peking battle for domination of revolutionary movements in the underdeveloped world. HARD OF HEARING? If you Ik’ui, hut DO \OT Utulersluml WE CAN HELP YOU! You've Seen the RestI Now TRY THE BESTI FREE HEARING TEST Consultation in Your Home or Qjr Office Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 43 West Huron Street / Cords, Batteries and Accessories V Moil Orders Promptly Filled Pontiac's Only Authorized ZENITH Deofer J THE PONTlAC rRlj;SS. Tl ES1)A^ ,MA\ >,11)04 Accusations Against Soviet Leader Anti-Nikifa Book Reveals Chinese Views l!!l5?|||| J • That he deliberately built up the October 1962, missile crisis to humiliate Fidel Castro so that the Cuban regithe would be overthrown in favor of Moscow-trained Communists. Bursting with anti-Khrushchev fury, the book accuses the Soviet leader of such things as plotting against Fidel Castro's regime in Cuba and advocating abandonment of the Communist struggle to take over South Viet Nam and Laos in Southeast Asia. • That he sent agents to Peking to foment trouble between Chinese and Africans, particularly in the university. • That he plotted the Hungarian uprising in 1956 in a deal with Yugoslav President Tito, only to have it backfire into fullblown revolution. • That he bludgeoned Communist-ruled nations with threats of economic reprisals so they would toe his line. The book said he threatened to boycott the sugar of one nation (obviously Cuba! ) and that he threatened to expel others from the Communist family, hinting that those threafehed Were Romania and North Viet Nam or North Korea. • That his policies caused rebellion against his rule in Soviet central Asia. • That the Romanian party accused him of advocating abandonment of collectivization. • That Khrushchev had to purge Czechoslovak and East German Communist leaders (or opposing his line. • That he bled Red China for repayment of every ruble loans for the prosecution of the Korean war. The book, citing little-known documents which must have been supplied by the Red Chinese, goes far back in the history of the Moscow-Peking dispute' to portray “flea-bitten Khrushchev’’ as an “adventurist, opportuni.st, traitor, manipulator, stage manager ~ all of which produce the modern revisionist.’’ The author, once again seeming to echo Peking, predicts that Romania will be the next European Communi.st nation to join Albania in l)reak1ng away fioni tlie Khrushchev damp. He says Romanian Communist chief GheOrghe Oheorgiu-DeJ “is a brave man, and the world will soon see the Romanian Peoples Republic also proving its national sovercjignty” Since the book was published, Romanian leaders have traveled to yi’eking and have been pic- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER The charges and documentation could have come only from Peking. With Moscow’s latest lament that the Chinese are trying to freeze the Soviet Union out of Asia, indications are that the dispute has gone past the point of no return and that the breaking point is near. The book was published in Ceylon late last year. It was written in English by Tbeja Gunaward Hana, a Ceylonese Communist leader who is active in the “Afro-Asian solidarity’’ movement. Its text indicates it was virtually dictated by the Chinese. The title of the book is “Khruchevism.” ACCUSATIONS Here are a few of the |iccusa- tions against Khrushchev: • That he made a deal with President John F. Kennedy for “20 years of peace” and pledged not to support violent revolutions. Optimists to Eete Safi^ Patrollers Public and parochial school school safety patrol representatives will be feted tomorrow night by the Pontiac Optimist Club. Some 37 elementary school patrol captains and their teacher advisers will be honored with dinner at the Elks Temple. 'The dinner will be held in conjunction with National- Safety Patrol Week, May 3-9.» Participating in the evening’s program, which will include a safety film, will be Dave Ewalt, past president of the Optimist Club; MayorWilliam Taylor; police officer James Ockerman; Lewis Crew, director of certified personnel of the Pontiac School District; and Dr. George Harkless, chairman of the safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Make it a really special Mother’s Hay, May 10 th... give" Supp^ose* Regular ..the original all-mylon fashion support stocking - Give the perfect gif t... the perfect combination of comfort and fa3hion.l^Ve her^upp-hose Regular.. . the all-nylon support stocking that makes mother' • look as good as she'll feel. There’s nothing more fashionable for long-wearingsupport! Seamed or seamlea?. $4.95 pr. ' iSAL«„ SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 TOMORROW ONLY! 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Solid and novelty prints. 2 in a package, jumbo' size end heavyweight. , 100% combed cotton terry." Slight Irregulars. One Size. PullK)n - style, pastel colors. Soft, odor re-sistonl. S-M-L-XL. 2-Woy §trutch Trov-AII Orion Knit Standard ChixGauzu Vinyl Plastic Training Pont* Baby Bog Swuotur Sut Bassinuttu Diapurs DidpurPail S3'”97' S- »3” ^99 ^2” *6” Si »2‘” Can't Mg or bog. Will. Snop-openrtop. Spring long weoring Orion Gleommg white enomel long weering, soft Heavyweight vinyl not lose stjope. Absorb- steel ', Irome. , Asst, , bulky knit sweater. finish, Corrying wrinkle free gauze. plastic with deodor- ent: Sizes 1 to 4. colors. •White and pastels. handles. Top size 20"x 38"xTr'- (irregulars) . f izof, Charge yours. I -4': . \ H 1 lured iu forefront of efforts lo soft-pedal the Mo.seow-Peking dispute. Bui Gheorghiu-Dej did fall to show u|) at a round of Khr\ishehev meeting.s recently witli salellile leaders. rob you of happinesy'and I put a burden on your loved ones, f Don't sutTer another day before I trying DeWitl’s Pills, world fa- f mou.s for analgesic relief. DeWItt's L Pills ease those stabbing pains I tyid help the body work naturally f clear up thd cause, f De Witt's Pills , St^iyi^whuul " Paddud Car ^Cotton Knit Cotton knit Cotton knit' 100% Cotton ' Shoppfr Suat Gowns Shirts Kimonos Turry Towul "s%-8f.97' 97' ■Folding chrome p’ated. tpbulgf steri. .3 pdsi-tion. Reclinirrg back. Tubular chrome metol ^ Irregular.'Brojlvitrlng frame with vinyl plos- bdttom in white ond ftc cover. Safety Strop. soft pastel coloii* ’ f^egglor cotton pull- > closmq, 6-rno. lo 3 yrs. ' Gripper \ closing: Soft pOstel colors. Irregu- jati. 4^ ’ 3dx36" size is highly abMrbeni,: Gjioice .of ’ ' ay Petersoiy’ k ■ . .■ • 4S "i.." i- x.'V ' ''V; - K- .J.'.,, - -Kr Ideal Gift For Mother, May 10th SWoiiSfeofe* Summer Bound Sociables in carefree jersey of Ahtron Nylbn Easy on, easy go, this is the dress mut gracefully enters a room‘ or effortlessly tours the world. It has the slim, trim lines you love,-lopking lovelier ,l|iah ever in its Scenic Riviera print. SeW-refresbing,, .' drips dry fast without needing even the touch ofan iron. Added attraction includes .two ^side pockets in the skirt. , ' '• Stilus: 10 to 20 and 12'/a-to tAVz Colors: Blue, Pink, Green and lilac Charge Yours '12 99 Dresses, Third Floor EIG ; I' '*''1 I "''' I'"' ^ THE PONTIAC PHKSSt TUESDAY, MAY g? 1064 7^ MARKETS The following are'top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ^n wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of; Markets as of Monday. Produce esUITS Appin. Jonpfhon, C-A, bu........... Applet. Mclntoth, bu. ............ Applet, Mclnteth, C-A, bo............. ^let. Northern Spy, Ita. ..........3.U Apples, Northern Spy, C-A, bo......4.50 Cerroti, topped ......... Chivet .............. Horteredlth,;,^ toKt. OrtHms! green, dt. bch. pnlont. Set, 31 Ibt...... Pertnipi ............... Potetoes, 2S-lb. beg ... Peletoes, 50-lb. beg Redithet, block ■ • • — Tomatoes, hothouie, oilb, bi Turnips, tripped . ORSENS Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcet peld'i el Detroit for No.I quality Heavy type hent I8-I»( III 7-0; heavy type roattert ovi Comment: Merkel tteat changed. Receipts limited Ic ri I II DETROIT RODS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid Mr doien el Delroll by flrtl receivers (In- I 31-35; large 3 small 21-22) Browns Grade A extra li large StVi-JO; medium 23-24; t AllitChal .50 Alum Ltd .M CHICAOO BUTTRR, BOOS. CHICAGO lAPI-Chieego Exchange-Butter steady; wholtMle buying prices unchanged; » »«re M S7V^ »3 A 57H; M B SSW; 8» c 5444;, cars standards 27V!i; cUrtles 2SV!i; checks 25. AmeradaP 2 AmAIrllnat I ABotch .50g Brk 2.40 CHICAOO POULTRY Chicago (api-iusdai-livj iwI- IFd .90 71 2244 22',»i TVh -'h AMet Cl 1.50' 1» 4» 4*'A 4044 — '/4 AmMolors la 135 15V4 15 1514 - 4k rMsters 23-25; special fed 1 Livestock Am Std 1 — T0.T 4 T0.T wl Iwer, rtw 'wd*t WgT chojc** jb U(L2l?5o!ooo?fo'lw"h^rt^^ g.50; standard to low good 14.50-17.50, AmpBorg . Anacond .Si ArmcoSt 3 14.00-15.00. , Barrows and gilts 25c h ;, most U.S. 1 200-225 n -mstCork 2 AshI Oil 1.40 Atchlsn 1.20a 15.25; U.S. t, 3 a. J jww I2l25; 2 4. 3 400-600 lb tows 10.50- StJ!* ewSr'sO cenTs fewer; choice A ** M*” Wid , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)--(USDA)-HW tcher 25 to 75 higher,- 1-2 m-220 lb tchers 15.25-15.50; mixed 1-3 1»0-^ lta 75-15.25; 220-240 Ibt 14.00-14.75; 2-3 240- •altle’T50W;**calvet none; slemjhter ars 25 to 50 lower; around seven taMt me 1,200-1,300 lb »feuonter steersM.^ h choice and pr ine 1,100-1,350 lbs i nnn.i.3Ml lbs 19.75- jOOO VW-I,XW IBS Ids high choice end prii » slaughter heifers 20.50. ) 300; slaughter lambs »»eady; w; w-Bsaaiaa* *e«#4 nrtmA around 90 locks of Local Inferesf guret after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS rhe followfeg quotations do not necet-;''^nt;•n8^S‘\^^“X’fe"?^!S!'“«^.r^x“l’-ite trading range of the l\T Corp. .................. 3.4 ’-3 sociated Truck ....\.........14 '* i-DIcator, , ................ 4.4 (-3 aun Engineering■ ............19-4 3'-3 lizent Utilities Class A .....M.3 24 smond Crystal .............. . l’r'ide?^?roduct, , : J- ’eWgan *SeamTess°Tube Co.' . 20.4 21.4 jneec^FInance ............... 0-« »-4 Iran Printing ...............13.J '3.5 rnors GIngtr Ale ............ '.2 f.» ihr Corp.....................J4-5 35-1 nkelman's^ ................ '‘.f ij.« ’andotfe Chemicpi ! X 43.4 47 MUTUAL FUNDS llllated Fund ......... .... emical Fund. ...............13-49 4.75 mmonwealth Stock ...........13-5J '9.30 vsfone Income K-1 .......... ’ 5» '0-44 vStone Growth K-2 -......... 5-43 «.I4 iss. Investors Growth ...... 8.70 9.52 tss. Inve-stors Trust ......'4.37 17.69 Inam Grov/th ............... 9.39 10.26 levislon Electronics . ..... 8.11 8.8< Sr’“"FunT‘" 1^33 1155 Treasury Position WASHIHGTON (AP)-The cash position 29* IMd*^ 15,877,498,131.82 Net Change . Noon Tues. . Prev. Day .. Week Agd .. *A4onth Ago .. ; 139.4 145.2, 249.5, I 14518 153.4 304.7 I 150.7 148.9 284.71 152.5 151.1 ------------ BOND AVERAGES complied by The Ass^tedy»ri Relit thd/utH. Pgn. ■Net Change .. —- Noon Tues. 81.J lOO-T 87.4 Tues. 81.1 lOO-T 87.4 90-4 Day 8>fl 100.9 87.4 90.4 Rgo . if.2 Id0.9 87.3 90.4 I Ago #1.3 101.5 87.4, 90.3 'Ago *0.9 101.5 88.6 90.2 . ir'Ago I High Tuesday s 1st ^vipENM Rate, rlod Record eo Gains, Losses Small Action Spotty on Stock Mart NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed a spotty pattern in moderately active trading early today. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. Recent speculative favorites I lost ground. Texas Gulf Sulphur was off more than 2 points following its.opening on a block of 11,000 shares when it traded at 51% off %. Curtis Publishing was off a full point. At the opening, it was off V4 at 16V4 on 4,000 shares. Profit taking also overtook General Motors, which lost 1 at 86 on an opening block of 11,800 shares. GM’s faUure to decliare a higher special dividend than a year ago or tb spilt its stock was a disappointment to some Wall Streeters. The trend was generally low-er for autos, steels ancl rails. Utilities iwere steady. American Motors, whose earnings dropped sharply from a year ago, declined % at 15% on 7,500 shares. Among fractional losers were Ford and Chrysler. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 304.5. Prices were generally higher on the American Stack Exchange. American Stock Exch. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It • III! I telKled stock trantocllont on tho N*» ork Stock Exchango with 10:30 pricot: —A— 4 45V4 4414 4 i5V!i 14W I I4V4 14V4 -t- W ... 544* 57 4-84 8 24 2514 2514-Vi 8 5414 54A —' 1* I 80H 80*4 8844 Vk 5 18'A 18'A II ..... 10 30>A 30W SOW +, V4 1 77'A 77'A 77'A - Vi 27 47Vi‘ 47Vi 47Vi + 1 1314 13H 13*4 -f 1 521* 521* 521* .. 10 3114 3Mk 3114 -t- 1 43V4 3 65 441* 84*8 - 1 1* 41W 4IW 4)Wl-' I 4IV4 41 8tV4 + <1 5 4714 47*4 474W * m M M 5 5*4 5*4 4214 t SSJ IJSI! !li2--.A PepCola 1.40 Pfiier .80a Phelps D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PhllMor 3.40 PhllllpsPat 2 PItn Bow .90 PlfPlate . 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 ProcflG 1.15 Pubikin .341 .Pullman 1.40 puraOII 1.40 r 51W 51 5114 - Vi 31 - V ; 13*4 1314 tSw F V n«ymn .i^e RkhfOII 100 RobartCont 1 RoyDut 8.79t Royal McB Ryder Syst 13- 3914 39>A i 7 47*4 47441. .. 2 18'A 18'A II'A - 47 55W 55W 55'A -I'A 5 27V, 27V, 27W F *4 14 45*4 4514 4514 - W ■ 5 131* 13V4 13’A .... 11 14'A 14W 14W .... \ SatewySf, 1,. '*■- iLal,d,2 ______nF 1.40 StRagP 1:40b SanOlmp .521 Scharg 1.40a SCM J 32W 32V, 3214 - .1' •,(? '1.. 4 15V, 15V,<( 15V, .. jSSSki Nigh Lc„ . i SaarsR 1.40* 29 113 112W 11 Saeburg .40 2 24V4 24^ 2 Ih^' Wm 3 T 11^ loivi 10 *r Ca 2 1 91V4 9IW rFr xlT ^ 4314 43*4 - 9 12V* 12W 12W - W XiO 2414 2414 2414 F H x3 40 40 40 F V4 3 20H 2IW 2IW F W 54 0*4 M4 ' Xl7 30'A 29*4 3 47W 47W —T— I 21*4 2118 x4 TOW 78% ______ 471 52 5014 Taxlnstm ,00 10 BH 71 TaxP Ld .is* 3 *» !!J* Sir i’:«i T T!mkRB**r”3 “ 1 04W MW F 18 SOW iov», *... ’s 47W 4714 47W ^ 4 8 22W( 22 “ —U—7 4 14181 14Vi a 4i «m 41*4 — 14 11 S8V4 S9'A S9Vi + Vi 4 45W 45W 4SVi .. 18 aw 8W 8W - W 2 19Vi 19 W — • 4 35W 35V4 5 9Vi 9'A 5 ^ 77W .. ., . ,ii^igXig{?ri8 to 12'A 12V4 12'A - W 2 34W 34W 34W — W 1 50*4 sow SOW - W -V-T ' 2 14r samFannual d. rate* of dIvF labW era annual ■ !"i«t.ri! ilMljra'IsSM wfm dlvl-irt. p-^aM thl* year, dIvF . dafarrad or no action taken - In full. lad. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlyi- ________^sr,M'-jS5Lrss: vh-ln' bankruptcy or racalyerihip or being raorgentead under the Bankruptcy *-t, or sacurlH** a*sum*d by aueh com-nl*i. fn—Ppralgn Itsu* auUact to proud lnt*r**l aquallxatiM t7x. GM Declares Dividends at NY Meeting NEW YORK (AP)-Directors of General Motors Corp. Monday declared a dividend of 65 cents a share on common stock and in action a special dividend of 50 cents g share. The 11.15 dividend is payable June 10 to stocicholders of fcq, ord May 14. FrederisJC^r Jponner, GM president, said tho dividends “reflect the current infcrease of general business activity ar earnings of General Motors.” GM also -declared a regular quarterly dividend of 111,25 a share of its $5 series preferred stock and a dividend of 93.7 on its $3.75 series preferred stock, both payable Aug, 1 to stockholders of record July 6. . Profits Drop af American »AMC Breaks Trend; Will Cut Production DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp, announcing a drop in earnings and an impending production cutback, Monday broke the auto industry’s current trend of rising profits. , AMC said it eairned $18,566,001 for the first six months of Us current fiscal year. The amount was off some $4 million from comparable earnings last year. The nation’s fourth largest automoUve manufacturer said its earnings for the quarter ending March 31 were $7,691,175 compared with $10,297,586 In the same period last year—a drop of $2,706,411 from the 1963 figure. American Motors’ report of lower .net earnings contrasted with first quarter reports from General Motors—a record $536 million; Ford Motor Co.—a record 144.3 million and Chrysler Corp,—a record $53.8 million. PRODUCTION CUTBACK In announcing its six month earnings, AMC said it was eliminating second shift production work effective May 18 for the last 40 days of t)ie 1964 model run. ’The cutback will affect some 7,800 of AMC’s 22,500 workers presently employed in the company’s Wisconsin plants. Richard E. Cross, AMC board chahtnan, 8#id the company’s net sales for the first six months of its fiscal year were $551,531,230 compared to $609,850,572 for the same period last year. <*• Cross said elimination of the second production shift “is being taken to balance our present field stock position.” “While sales of the new Rambler American are up 46 per cent over a year ago,” Cross said, “our inventories in other series require adjuistment to current sales levels.” Car^ning Car DETROIT (UPI)-A careening car ploughed into six school-bound children yesterday, injuring all of them, two critically. Four of the Injured were safety patrol boys assigned to the comer of East State Fair and Hayes. They were waiting for a red light to change to escort two young girls back to Burbank lunch V School after denly two cars cdlided. A car driven by Robert Bren-berger,- 19, was propelled over the. curb, hitting the children. His car uprooted a mailbox it 20 feet into telephone pole. Driver of the other car was Ernesto Sartor, 66, Detroit. TEMPORARILY CRI-nCAL Marlene Gardula, 9, daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gardula and Frank Tignanelli, 10, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tignanelli were reported in temporarily critical” condition last night at Saratoga Hospital. Two other children were listed in serious condition. They are Jacqualine Herbst, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Arthur Herbst and Robert Hijl, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ingman Hill. Two others were treated and released at the hospital. No charges were placed pending further investigation. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN • CHICAGO (AP)- , Open Taday 2.03V*-** Sap .V....LMVV'A ...?... 1.40VA-** ......... 1.*m (New) / ........;./1.54V4, ......../ 1.55*fe« ...1;4I'A^ :orn ' / ' ....1.24*4rMt„.. ......... 1.25*4-'A ■ ....... L23'/4 Dec 1.22 43*4-Mi 8^b Upturn Enters Its 3^9th Month, Sets Record By JACK LBF14SR AP BnsineM News WHter NEW YORK - The business upturn haa entered its 89th mon^i with tew If any aigna of weakening. This makea It the longeat upturn In American peacetime history. The average duration of the 26 previous cyclical recoveries since 1854 was 30 montha. At this advanced stage, businessmen are continuing to raise their sights on Investment plans, even though the stimulus from the March tax cut is not yet clearly evident, reports the First National City Bank of New York in its current monthly economic analysis. PROFIT ’TREND “Confidence in the outlook has been bolstered by the improving trend of business profits and the unexpectedly peaceful set- OK Hearing on Sanity for Intruder LANSING (AP) - A sanity hearing has been ordered for an intruder who attempted to barge into the inner office of Gov. George W. Romney last Friday while carrying a loaded revolver In an attache case. Probate Court Judge James Kallman signed an emergency order late Monday detaining C3)arles P. English, SY, formerly of Miami and most recently of Bogota, Colombia, until the sanity hearing can be held. Thomas Skehan, assistant Ingham County prosecutor, said two psychiatrists examined English Monday. Both> Drs. Byron Casey and David Asselln certified that English is mentally ill, Skehan,said. 'The I^bate Court order detains English “for not more than 60 days.” SEVERAL WEEKS Hearing probably will not be held for several weeks, Skehan said, since English’s relatives are in Colombia. English will be held at the Ingham County jaii at Mason in the meantime, Skehan said. Skehan said if the findings of the two psychiatrists are upheld at the hearing, English will be committed to an ^institutioh, probably the Kalamazoo State Hospital. State police trooper Jay Kennedy, a Romney bodyguard, seized English as he attempted to enter the governor’s office. State police said English also had a knife on his person. English was a former member of the Dade County Republican Committee in Florida and an unsuccessful candidate for the Florida Senate in 1963. Staebler Resigns Dem National Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mlch., resigned Monday as Democratic National Committeeman to, devote more attention to his campaign for his party’s gubernatorial nomination. Former Ggy> John B. Swain-son has been mentioned frequently js a possible successor to Staebfer in the national party office which Staebler held for nearly four years. Swainson said at Democratic State Central Ckimmittec meeting, and at a Jefferson Day dinner in Detroit that he is '‘‘willing to serve the party In any way, including on the national contmittee.” Scooter Unit to Fight Crime in NY'* Parks NEW YORK (AP) - TTie police department will use motor scooters this summer as a means of combatting crime in parks. deputy, .police Conunissloner Whiter, Arm said Monday Ihat 25 scooters would be tested-in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, during ti)e 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. shift. dement of the thorny Yallway labor dispute, which added to hopes that moderation add good sense may prevail in other labor negotiations this year,” the report said. Earlier, business firms had been iincreasing their capital budgets. The latest survey by the publishing firm, McQraw-Hlll, indicated that business (Hans to spend $44 billion this year, a gain of 12 per cent over 1963. With the tax cut In effect only elg||it weeks, those who expected a sharp gain in consumer spclndlng have been disappointed. However, First National points out, economic performance in the first quarter as a whole could scarcely be called disap- UP $8.4 BILLION ’The Gross NaUonal Product-total of all goods and services— climbed to an annual rate of $608.5 billion, up $8.4 billion from the preceding quarter. While the GNP rose more than this in the final t;wo quarters of 1963, the bank finds it significant that $8.1 billion of the increase in the first quarter was concentrated in consumer expenditures, reflecting unusually strong demand which probably will characterize the sefcond quarter also. The firsHuarter gain in consumer spending was nearly double the average quarterly gain last year. The bank said the factor most responsible for holding down the rate of increase in GNP was a somewhat surprising slowdown in the rate of accumulation in business inventories. FOURTH QUARTER In the first quarter, the annual rate of inventory accumulation dropped to $3 billion against $5.4 billion in the fourth quarter. “This slowdown, however, is a favorable element in the economic outlook,” the bank commented. “Unquestionably, the unusual longevity of thCi^rrent expansion period has been aided by the absence of excessive inventory buildups which get too far ahead of real demand. “Furthermore, the way in which inventories have been hdld in fairly constant alignment with sales suggests that businessmen may have avoided excessive inventory accumulation, even in this year of the tax cut,” Sentence Upheld; Diem's Kin t^ie SAIGON, South Viet Nam Wl — Former President Ngo Dinh Diem’s younger brother Ngo Dinh Can, lost his appeal for clemency from a death sentence and is scheduled to die by the guillotine within the next five days. Viet Nam Press reported today that the bhief of state, Duong Van Minh,' rejected Can’s appeal along with the appeal M one of Can’s aides, Phan Quang Dong, who also is under a sentence of death. < Both Can and Donh were convicted of murder, unlawful detention, extortion and harming the national economy. News in Brief Meat patfles and a case of relish valued together at $19.20 were reported stolen yesterday from a delivery truck owned by Hoffman Oakland Packing Co., 526 N. Perry while parked at the West Side Restaurant, 226 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township. Robert Morgan, 5788 Stmth-donway, Waterford ’Tpwnshlp, told police yesterday that a tachometer valued at ^ was stolen from his car. . Rnmmage sale, 23 Mariva. FE 4-0695. -adv. Rnmma^e Sde: First Presbyterian Caiurch, BirminghSm, 1669 W. Maple. ’Thurs., May 7, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., May 8, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rummage Sale: Gracife Luther-, i4-an (ihprph, Genesee at Glendale. Jhiirs., May 7, 9-6 p.m'.; Fri.,-Wfay 8, 9-12. 4, -adv. Robbers Slug, RobAttendanf Oth«r Bcii\dits Foiled by a Slamifling poor A gas station attendant was robbed of'^ISS shortly after midnight after being beaten over the head with his mony chang- Wltliam B. Book, 38, of 405 W. Huron told Pontiac police he was washing down the driveway at the Clark Oil Station, 157 Auburn, when a man approached him with a pistol and ordered him to go into the rest room. A second bandit appeared after they got inside the building. He took off Bock’s belt and attached changer a n d repeatedly struck Bock. A passerby saw the pair flee the station and run to a car parked nearby. She wrote down the license number. The car, its imot^ still hot, was found pat'ked in front of a home. Its owner was found asleep in the house. He was questioned but Earlier in the evening, two other bandits attempted to hold up the Ritz Motel, 1000 S. Woodward, but had the door slammed In ttieir face by the manager Robert Gardner, 55. KNOCKED ON DOOR Gardner said the pair knocked on the front storm door at 10:45 p.m. and asked if they Could use the telephone. y When Gardner refused, one of / tho men pulled a revolver and demanded that they be let inside. Gardner slammed shut the inside door and called police. §^wcmsfut h %v.I'% By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Sometime ago you wrote about debentures, but you didn’t comment on their soundness. Also what is meant by ‘subordinated’ debentures and ‘unsubordinated’ debentures?” M. K. A) A debenture is simply a note issue put out by a corporation. It has no security beyond the promise of the company to pay interest and principal when due. Its soundness rests entirely on the solvency and credit standing of the issuing company and the strength of the interest, coverage on its funded debt. A subordinated debenture is subordinate — so far as payment of interest and principal are concerned — to certain senior indebtedness which may also be unsecured. M unsubordinated debenture ranks equally with other unsecured issues but may be subject to mortgage debt if that exists. However, I would forget these distinctions and look solely at the strength and standing of the borrower, and the number of times debenture' interest is earned. Q) “Can you please comment on the recent poor performance of Standard Oil of California, which I have been accumulating for years as a backlog of a conservative list that otherwise includes such stocks as Telephone, General Electric, Crown Zellerbach, Southern Californiti Edison, etc.?” F. F. A) You appear to have an excellent list of stocks — including Standard Oil of California, although it admittedly, has not shown as good technical action this year aS some of ■ its competitors. The reason is that this company’s earnings in 1963 showed a gaip of (H3ly 2.6 per cent over the previous year, which compares with an increase of 13.3 per cent for Texaco and 20.7 per cent for Jersey Standard. I believe the main cause of California Standard’s poorer showing was its heavy dependence on marketing in California, where ccimpetition hhs been intense in many areas. The company is strengthening its position in the Mid-West and East, and overseas marketing through is expanding., 1 “"advise you toj hold* your (^pyright, 1964) ' OibW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 20 Ralls ........... jS ^tlls^^........ 40',Bonds ......... 10 Higher grade r; 7 ■t' 1. ,'L'