THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGANJ
JUN
1963
MICRO I‘l 10 :0 INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO

The Wither
U.S. VVeiitlier Bureau (lirecaat
. Summery	■	■
(DeUlb f*tt *i
THE PONTTAC 1?RES&
_ Home^
• you m *Na
98-
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PONTIAC; MICHIGAN,-S'ATtJRDAV, JUNE 1, 190.1—30 PAGES
.... .'•AeSOCtATSlO J<mcsk “* >	. /
»TSt) PllES8..INTeitNATI0NAI.
Pope Slips In and Out of Coma
VATICAN CITY W - Pope John Xltlll slipped back and forth bsiM'een coma and consciousness today, slowly but steadily sinking toward death.
★ ■
‘T have been able to follow the course of my death step by i step,” he told a prelate in a period of lucidity. “Now I am go-, ing sweetly toward the end.;’ Vatican radio tpld bow close the Pope was to death^. It said: “short of a miracle, he could be expected to die at apy mo-
His was a desperate struggle- for the pope. Physicians con-against the onslaught of a stoiQ^ tinue to administer pain-killing ach tumor, hemorrhages andH drugs. peritonitis.	#	★	★
At. least three times he gained	____
._____. _	The 81-year-old pontiff first lost
consciousness.	conscibusness Friday.- night at
**.■*:'■	10:^ o’clock. Eafly this'morning
[ But Vatican radio said he “re-.pg regained his senses,, then^ mained on the threshhold of this lapsed back into the coma shortly after 8 a.m.
iCLE’
Short of, a miracle, he could be expected to die at any moment," the Vatican radio said just after noon, imploring .'the
life and the next.”
Dr. Sergio de Carvalho, Cleveland, Ohio, 8cieiiOst who hedds cancer research for the Rand Development Corp., arrived by plane today, reported-
ly with an anticancer serum [world’s half billion Roman Cath-'
lolics to pray for their supreme! .'spiritual ruler.	|
I Doctors said such ups andl downs-were not unusual for per-| sons gravely ..ill with peritonitis.! The dread infection struck t h e| Pope during his-.struggle with a stomach tumor which had caused! : heavy hemorrhaging. Peritonitis! is an inflation of tissue.-
As he had b e e n in his pre-retuTJi to consciousness, the pontiff was reported serene ohee again. And- once again,, the Vatican 'said, he blessed those present in the room. He offered his life for the church,
for Kis' Ecumraical t^uncil in i which he strOTe'~7or‘ChilstlaaJ' unity, and for world peace. Among those in the room at the| timie were the Pope’s three broth-j ers| his sister, thrV nephews,! fouif prelates and his ^octors. j Wfien they saw the pw.tjff eom-i ing out of his coma, thoy recited i a Te Deum of thanks; then thej Magnificat, tlifTtflunc Dimittis and! the Angelas “prayers. The Nunc Dimittis is a prayer recited by nonmonastic priests.	/
The Vatican press office said the Pope.gav/ his blessing be-
fore and after speaking. It did not quote him directly, but said he had once again expressed his hope that his life would stand as a sacrifice for his aims for the church, the Ecumenical Council and peace.
During his first return to con-iciousnes's, he had blessed the grieving prelates and relatives, talked with some of them and recognized each individually. His vitality astonished his doctors. At that time, he had declared: “I offer myself as a victim on the altar of the council, the church ahd peace.”
Signal Downs Wild Missile
WHITE SANDS MISSPL,^E
[Zeus antimissile missile lost-its bearings .anijtreaked two-thir^ of the way acrOTsTleW^~Me*icof, yestei-day before it was blown up|
MAN IN SPACE — Dangling high atop the new 2-million- over an isolated mountain area, i *. gallon elevated water tank at Edison and Montcalm, this worker	★	★	i
appears to be •watering the. water tank. Actually,, he’s hosing it	.	;	'
down wifh a gleaming c-oat of silver paint. The tower is almDst-----^^ f ready‘to hold the Detroit water scheduled for arrival July 1.	out ifli. Under - dry forest
land in northern New Mexico]
''	.....•	-	near the place where the Army
said the Ni k e Zeus was de-I stroyed by a radio signal from I the White Sands range safety ,of-I .ficer.
The fires were discuvered by ! forest lookouts shortly after the ! Nike Zeus was blown up over I the Nad men to mountain range, 30 miles west of Los , .Alamos. / - '
' A four.year.old Oxford Township girl was tatally|	- -
injured yesterday when She was run over by-the fara-ificiak said tiw did not know!
) ily car in the driveway of her home.	whether the fifes were started by]	Widespread
iiuv*	/Kv licrhlninff from	*
Oxford Girl, 4, Killed! by Car in Driveway
Crowd Keeps Vigil Below Pope's Window
Marti Sue Edwards, daughter of Mr. and
/by lightning fromj
______.„™.as, or by some other!
James Edwards, 1369 Car-*~~	' agency,
di|an, was dead on arrivalj	2nd malfunction
at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-; Laos Premier Charges | n „,ag the second malfunction piW following lh.8-40 Attock 1. Foreisn-Lod p.ra. accident.
[ Expected te Hit Segregation Foes Press Drive 185 Tomorrow
I her brother Gary-. 3,
VIENTIANE. . L a
The Army, which normally
n Our News Wires
were sitting in the car w»hing	pathet Lao attack,! succesMul Nike Zeus tests at
Foreign troops spearheaded an-; issues press statements a f t e
gro request for a bl-racial meeting. Conditians were too tense,
I Antisegreggtion leaders today	Ja/g^ers^
'Arffani-Foa more demonstrations	-	■ —	• ■
secretary for the National Asso-
for their mother to come oiit of against Neutralists near the' White Sands, volunteered no in-	weekend in at least two	[or Advancement of
the house when the boy appar-.Plaine Jarres today, Neu-;* formation about yesterday’s Squthern cities while a D' | ® Colored People, urged continu-
ently took the ear <mt ^ -gear>M	Phou-; failure. -	'SSs'’ir'rac£l
~a s office charged.	]	, argomenis tor racial ^oamers campaign.
A range spokesman said oniynorth.	talLAHASSEE. Fla,: Negro
according to sheriff’s deputies.
ing Monday aimed at preventing him fronj interfering with inl^ gration at .fhe university. State troopers yesterday formed a human chain around Wallace to block serving of the subpoena.
PHILADELPHIA: Two por (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
As the car began rolling down, ^ communique said pio	northern bound- Above the Mason - Dixon line,
na me VO. B	o imunist Pathct Lao forces had „_, „f
the dr veway, Marti eithqr turn-,	_ ary ot me
students, fresh from a court vic-
nortnern Douna- Aoove me Mason - uixon line, r;, “	,u„
,	........ - square - mile Negro spokesmen and contractors	; ih / hilt
. ,	. .lobbed, more than 1;000 shells on range in southern New Mexico, jin rhfladelphia had reached an®, ,	^	™ niAiTofinn t
the door and fell on thq 8™unq,	'traveled north of the range,
police said., ^	—-r ..........-----------------------------------------
When the car reached thei
street the front wheels turned ln| $fay Unpredictable
and one of them tolled over the '	___•'___L___________
youngster. She died of a skull! fracture.	. i
, . ■ '♦ ♦ ' ■ ’ .]
Gary remained in the car aS it' rolled down the driveway, police, said. He was not injured.
14,0 n . Ah	theaters today. A circuit
against job aiscrimmauon tnat^ . • j j-
to a battle between Dicketsi^‘*“''‘ Judge dismissed contempt ted to a battle between P'ckcis	22(? students ar-
rested .Thursday night for such
Jail ^Religious' Airman
Black Bass True to Form
By DON VOGEL
Outdoor Editor, The Pontiac Press
and police.
And in New York, fresh pleas ‘picketing, and gave thCm permis-for integration were issued by gjon to continue demonstrating -the World Council of Churches jin limited numbers. “This is .a and the president of a huge res- [great and sweeping victory for taurant chain.	jthe Negro,” an attorney for the
These were some highlights of the racial situation in the country. Following are details city by [city;
I JACKSON, Miss. - An into-
integrationisk said.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.: G ov. George Wallace, pledged to block the enfoHment of Jwo Negroes at the /University of Alabama June
.,	, .	•	X i- ri - migration leader called for renewed, 10, flies to New York today for a
The black bass lived up to their reputation of	after more t h a nia t-e l e v i s i o n appearance to-
SACRAMENTO Calif UB— A	season Started in Michigan today.ktw marching Negroes — many|monow. The fiery fellace also
veteran Air Force sergeant who Fishing was good on some lakes, poor on many, ®f th®m teen-agers - were ar-continued	.
r».fnsAd for religious reasons to Ml,arc	rested and taken to temporaryimouse game with U.S. marshals. prime consideration, was
.	[detention centers. Mayor Allen who want to serve him-with a Earned is being giveik to 'a
tCwMleoTSolduty	‘ shallow lakes, where the water-warms fast, bass Thompson again rejected a Nc- .subpoena for a"federal court hear-l	-
arrested in Okinawa, his young;were on their spawning
Sunny skies and summery temperatures ushered in the month of weddings and graduations this morning.
The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.'m. in downtown Pontiac was 56;
'★
By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to a warm 82.
Fair and mild isi the forecast for this evening. A low of 60 4s ipredicted.
JFK to Ask
V	.	# j The delightful weather w i 1
LOWS for
Integration'’
WASHINGTON (AP) The Kennedy administration is expected to ask Congress next Week for fleiv legislation to speed desegregation of schools and public accommodations.	....
The two-bill package, coupled with voluntary removal of racial
weatherman. Mostly sunny skies and continued warm is the prediction. A high of 85 is expected.
'The area weather picture for Monday Is also fair and warm.
Winds today are from the south at 10 to 15 ni.p.h.
I Havy Not Sure That Wreckage ^Sunken Sub.
Analysis of Pictures Fails to Definitely Identify Thresher
WASHINGTON UP)—The Navy said today that wreckage which it previously believed as that the sunken Thresher now cannot be “definitely identified" as that of the. lost ship. '
★ ' hr ■ ★
An announcement said thaka ' ‘thorough analysis” of pictures taken by underwater cameras on ' Thursday “failed to confirm’’ thq belief that they showed the sun-lem'ilresher, down in 8,400 feet or water, 220 miles east of Cape Cod.
The pictures were taken by the research vessel Conrad. .
♦ ♦
Friday the Navy said the photographs appeared to show the sail, one of the diving planes and the hull of the Thresher, with a rupture in the hull.
....*....* ★ ........
‘^4he photographs taken by the Conrad,” the Navy said, “were rushed to Washington by air last night and subjected to • exhaustive, examination by Navy experts. AJthough some objects in the pictures remain unidentified, none cou|}l be identified as«being of any part of the T"
K Sends Recovery Wish
MOSCOW (AP)
lished on page one today the text of Premier Khrushchev’s message barriers by some soiitliern biisi- to the Vatican icxpressing a wish
nessmen. is designed to ease the,that the Pope should recover and nation’s 'integration crisis. [pursue his work for peace.
“'The Navy task group conducting the search is continuing efforts to locate the.Thresher hulk.
“Thg research ship GUUs Will arrive in thierea of prime inter-Pravdtr pub- eat, some 220 mTles east of Bos-'	“ - "- ‘ tori, and will dtunmence taking
bottom photographs with a clos^ circuit television camera specially developed for deep submergence operations'"
wife said today.

In Today's f*ress
New Cars Plenty of clues to model changes in 1964—PAGE 29.
Fallout
T N“biast fallouftbo sma» to cause concern—PAGE ,
- i if*' '	' , . ; ' ■
. Surplus - 1 state may wind up $50 1 ! million in the black- i 1 PAGE I.
Astrology
Chiirch News I Comics . ...
I Editorials ) Home Section /'Obttiiartcs I Sports,
, Theotefs I TV & Radio Programs 29
i, Women’s Pages 8-7
.. 21 21
.12-13
.....21
....', 4 . 17-20 Zi 22-23 14
[beds. Anglers had fair to good results, on these lakes.
The deep lakes proved a prob-. lem. Bass have not started to spawn and fishing the shallows was not productive.
Little Silver Lake yielded the first entry In the Pontiac Pjress BilTlsh Derby’s bass division. The 5-pound; S-ounce large-mouth was caught at 12:30 a.m. by Keith Sttinc of Clarks-(on,
Strine was pslng a jitterbug surface plug and it was the first of 25 bass taken by the angler and his partner.
★ * *• ■
John Q, Adams, Clarkston, and Strine kept a limit of the lO largest. AH but the derby leader were taken with nightcrawlers, fishing in shallpw water.
At Pine Luke Wally Johnson of jU»yal Oak caught two, , one 17V) Inches and the other 12. Two largemouths each weighing three pounds were boated by JOe Jaroszyk of Warren.
Bluegllls were on their spawning b^s in Pine, Orchard and Union Ijakes. Angll3|m fishing for bass with nightcrawlers in shallow, water were Catching large bluegllls on these lakes.
public accommodations Hi (hat would prohibit radar crimination by businesses voivcd in interstate comme The hope js that such a inea.s^ ure may alleviate tensioivs arising from sit-in demonstrations at I department store lunch counters [ Small restaurants which do not! receive food or goods from other states presumably would not be

'Foreign Aid to Colombia No Giveaway Program'
By DICK HANSON
U.k foreign aid in Colombia. South America, “is affected However, virtually all gjveWay program of American money," Delos Ham-llin, chfiirman of the Oakland County Board of Super- ' TO IMPI-LMENT	visoi'S declared today.
unE coSeS^^^^^^	He and other members of a county delegatipn re- ‘
signed to fmploment the 1955 Sii- turned this morning from a preme Court order that puWic'three-week reconnaissance Colombia’s booming Cali region.
They v^ere visibly fatigued by « wfiat Ham 1 i n described as .a.
“whirlwind mission’’ that kept them moving 14 hwrs'each day,x ;
deliberate speed.'
The bill would leave the door open for local officials to set up specific timetables to effect dc-segregatiou under the guidance of federal authorities.

OPEN BASS SEASON -- Fishermen were on area lakes before dawn today a.s Michigan's black bass season got under way. The.se angier.s on Pine Lake discovered' that tim bass were
late .sleepers. Normally, the bass would have been hitting between midiHght and dawn. This morhing the fish wqlted until the-'sun moved above the trees before going on the prowl. \
Where this Is not done, federal authorities would be omiKiw'ered to set a timetable on their own, .sub,led to court review, ShoitW local officials refuse to meet it they would fade federal proseew tion.	V
Congressional sources spid Friday Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will presept the new legislation Thursday in a .public hearing before the House,Judiciary Conntinilt-tec.
Their trip was sponsored by the U.S. State Department to determine If Oakland County officials might be able to a.sslsl Cali in luture development.
Hnmlin said it was* too soon to say what specific assistance ' ^ight be rendered.
I	city of some 80,000 peo-
, pile, is undergoing a population boom, that is raising problems in (Continued- on Page 2, Cob 6) ]
DEL08 HAMLIN

y
TWO
THE PONTIAC t»BES^, SATURDAT^. JUNE 1. ife"'

DEMONSTRATORS HELD - Singing Negro demonstrators are held back by Jackson, Miss., police as they w^^lor transportation
tO: jail. Several hundred were arrested yester: day as they attempts' a mass march in protest against Jackson racial policy.
Charge Resort Owner With Discrimination
ST. JOHNS m-Six. Negroes have sworn to. discrimination complaints against Mrs. Maxine CteYoung in the. operation of Al-ward Lake Resort, a 'private Nellie ground.
■■ i
Assistant Prosecutor Norman White of Clinton County said rants would be issued today by Justice Alba Wert on the complaints of .the six.
The six complainants, all identified as Michigan S t a t e University students were among a group of 50 white and
Press Drive
(Continued Froin I
B One)
licemeh werjB stabbed and s i x pickets were' slugged with blackjacks during a melee yesterday at the construction sites of two schools, Nonejyere seriously hurt,
■ After .Soa policemen qudled the disturbance, o f f i c i a I s' of the ' NA'ACP, unions, contractors and the school board announced that an agreement had been reached for hiring five Negro workers at the sites and organizin|» a, committee to map a program for hiring more.
■ OKLAHOMA CITY: A large g)*oup of Negroesi—mostly students — filed into a downtown rji^taurant yesterday and were locked in by employes who re-fiised them food service. Fire department officials ordered exits unlocked, but the youths-^ led by E. Melvin Porter — refused to leave. Porter is president of the Oklahoma City chapter of the NAACP.
NEW YORK: The President of the Howard |Iohnson restaurant chain urged the haanger of its facility in Durham, N.C., “to integrate ,.. immediajtoly;^ "	*
SACRAMENTO, Calif.; A group of whites and Negroes, pro-t<»sting lack of l^islative action on'a fair housing! bill, spent the njght ihside the state capital and eatpected reinforcements for their ' Sit-in. The demonstration started Wednesday,
MEMPHIS, Tejp.; A federal judge hears motions today'calling for the immediate desegregation of Medision County, Tenn.
ATHENS, Ga.: The first two Negroes to attend the University of Georgia line up with o t h e graduating seniors to receive their diplomas today.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — The European Common Market faced a new crisis today over French refusal to permit expanded-Sritish-contacts -W^Jhe„six-nation- ee«momio commtmty. ....
Diplomatic observers haid the situation was dangerously Similar to the disunity following Frdpee’s veto of British Common Market memhership last January and it could get wor^
Yesterday, France refused to permit C^^mon Market aittbas-sadors of the other five Inations from holding periodic meetings with the British
Sell Wheat to China
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) ---Australia has sold another 46 million bushels of wheat to Com-rtlunist China, Wheat Board chairman J. y. Moroney said Friday. He said shipments will start in June.	. •
New Crisis Brews for Common Market
the resort^aa^Memo’rial Day' protesting wmNsthcy palled “Jim i&ow tacticlL”
The resorf; patronUed by Lan-slngsarea people, wasVclosed dftr er the picketing at Rite’s request pending an investigation. DENIAL ' \ ",
Mrs. DeYoung, co-owner with her husband, Raymond, denied there h a d. been discrimination.
‘This group is just trying to push us and force us into a cor-sr,” she said.
The sik Ne^oes, headed by among a group oi ou wuue aim Charles E. Jones, 28, . of flllnts-, Negro personal. wJl o._plcketed. .villoy^^tran-MSU electricaren--gineering-senior, swore to the complaints yesterday. They said Mrs. DeYoung refused them- admittance Tuesday. A '' ' White said Jhe complalnt| charge violation of the equal-ac-coinmq^ations provision of Michigan’s civil rights law.,
fact the. Danejf receive gbvern- ifrom 70 to 10 per cent because ment subsidies.	of price-cutting and increasing
America’s share of the Euro-production efficiency in the Com-pean chicken market has dropped |mon Market countries.
Backed by the power of veto, Frehdi Foreigh Mnistef Maurice ^ouve de Murville said that present contacts through the British mission to the community were sufficient. ,
ISSUE THREAT In return. West Germapy, Italy, the Netherlands, Helgium and Luxembourg known in Britain as the ‘.‘friendly five’’ — are threatening to delay action on important agricultural P’01 i c.i e s, France considers vital.
★	★	★
They wanted the-ambamdo-rial contacts to narrow th^ec«p nomic policy gap between thieni-selves and Britain, thus facilitating British enfry into the Common Market sometime in the future.
★	w	★
The five Will,-attempt to take up the problem again at a ministerial meeting June 17 but. their proposal appeared to have ’ ttle chance hgainst French obstinacy.
'The Common Market dispute with American poultrymen remained unresolved today.*
\-k	it	★	'	"
The ministers fiatly refused to give U.S. exporters lower tariff rates into the community on broiler chickens than their Danish competitors despite the.
MIAMI,.Fla. (AP)-tA shift from hit-and-run raids to actioii inside Cuba was announced today' by five allied anti-Castro bands.
it it it
-The “big five’—revolutldflariesy who struck against militia bar* racks at Tarara near Havana two weeks ago, promised further action soon.
The activist grdups—Second National Front pf Escanlbray, Alpha 66, people’s Revolutionary Move-mept, 30th of November Revolutionary Movement tmd'AnthCJOiff-munist Liberation Front—declared they will “concentrate people in different places of Cuba.’’
it	it	it
In addition,, they sai^# “We will infiltrate Fidel -Castro’s armed forces.’’
A	A	A
But no more attacks on foreign vessels, they declared.
It was ah-attack'on ttto Soviet vessel Baku in March that brought a U.S. cla'mpdoWn on hit-and-attacks.
The Weather
PON-nAC AND VICINITY-Sunny aqd warm today; high 84. Fair and mild tonight; low 60. Mostly sunny, continued "warm tomorrow. High 85. Southerly winds 10 to 15 m.p.h.
it NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be partly c]pudy tonight 'With seasonably mild temperatures except for cooler readings ,;^.over the Rockies and southern Plateau while mostly clear skies ’^shoufil prevail,over the Norlhea.st and Southwest. Scattered ! showers and thundershowers are likely from the Plains eastward to the western Lakes and u()|^r Midwest with a few light - /showers over the Padific Northwest coast and extreme south \ AtlanticCoakt.	,
Anti-Castroifes Plan Action Ihside Cuba
Florida Newspaper Gets New Owners
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A local corporation headed by Miami Herald President James L. Knight announced yesterday it had purchased the Miamf Beach Daily Sun.
The sale, at an undisclosed price, also included three weekly comfimniljT^^ -	- '
The sun, founded in 1939, publishes an afternoon edition Moq-day thrqugh Friday and a Sunday morning edition. It was owned by the Storer Broadcasting Co.
Knight named 30-year-old Rplfe Neill editor apd publisher and ” ’ Dool^- as business;
the Sun. The announcement Said William G- McKitterick, business manager of the sun, will remain with the new corporation in a position to be announced later.
Rain, Wind Roar Info Carolinas
From Our News Wires
MIAMI (UPI) - A tropical disturbance moved through the Bahamas today, kicking up rain and wind gusts from Cuba to the Carolina coast.
The weathnr bureau at Miami said there was little possibility that the sprawling area of bad weather would develop into the first tropical storm of th,e year. In other areas, mild spring temperatures accompanied by rain marked the advent of June today.
AAA
F’air weather covered an area from the lower Mississippi Valley northwestward through Maine, oyer the Southwest and most of Calitornia.
A A A', Elsewhere, showers and thundershowers were prevalent.
Temperatures in the 50s and 60s prevailed, with some isolated 40s artd 80s. The cool 40s were yd-portod in Missoula, Mont., and “hilipsburg. Pa. An 86 was re-irded in Needles, Calif.
A 'A A
Rain which had plagued practically every sector of the nation abated, but retained enough strength to give many areas -a sound dousing today. One of the heaviest falls was in the Texas Panhandle nortliward through southwestern Kansas, where jndies was reported. *
SOME COOLING So|me cooling developed throdgh Montana southward Into northern Utah as a ciMil front passed to the east: But the dentral and northern Plains encountered a warming trend. Muggy .weather was predicted because of rising humidity with the Inprca.sing Gulf moisture brought lorthward by bris|t 'southerly winds, especially in the central and upper Mississippi Valley.
Warns Again of Driving Peril
Detroit (/pi ’The Automobijj Club of Michigan has repeated ai old word of caution to motorists.
Friday, Satuntov and Sunday are the “most dangeTqus days of the "Week for driving,Nthe auto club said.	\
The: “most dangerous h^ are between 4 and 9 p.m. and “second most dangerous” tween midnight and 3 a.m.
Bolivia Says 10 Agents of Castro Caught
,XA PAZ, Bolivia «JPD - ’Hie government has announced the capture of 10 -Peruvian Castro agents who reportedly killed a bordern guard and entered Bolivian territory in a remote area to escape capture by,Peruvian authorities.
AAA One fugitive was killcH by-government forces during the capture.
The government said yesterday the 10 eurvivors would be brought to the capital n e x t Wednesday under guard. It was not clear whether they would be handed ov^, to Peru.
A ■ A A '
The repute <1 followers of Cuban- Premier Fidel Castro were tirmed and carried- cash from Peru, Brazil, the United States and Bolivia, the government said.
To Block Part of N. Saginaw
Will Need Detour to install Water Main
Waterford Firm Appoints Offiyial
Melvin C. Strader, of 3616 Percy King, Waterford -Town-I ship has been jnamed secrc: tary‘ - treasurer of Johnson & Anderson, Inc., of iWaterford Town-iship, it was, announced today.
: Strader, who ’joined the company in 1950, has STRADER served as office manager and was most recently office engineer at the local branch.
He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is a registered professional engineer.
Beginning Monday or Tuesday, :iiiMther permitting, the city will bwhfc;|torth Saginaw from Oakland !ff*1Hqward to through traffic.
The detour will lSe'*4u,.,^effect for several days to allow ter main to be installed under Saginaw in the vicinity of ^choel.
Work pp the main, part of the city’s water system improvement program.prior to-getting Detroit water July 1, ia being buiU down the west side of Saginav\from Montcalm. -It crosses under Saginaw to meet the main being constructed in the perimeter r rOaS right of way to the east and south.
AAA Southbound traffic can detour by way pf Howard east to Perry or west ot Baldwin. Northbound traffic should use Oakland,^Bald-wln or Perry.
When the Saginaw main is connected with the main being %im stalldd in the Parke leg ot the perimeter road, they will form link between the new watei’ plant at South Boulevard and Op-dyke and the big ’J-mlllion-gallon elevated water tank on Montcalm east of Saginaw.
South Viet Nam Monks
HUE, South'Viet Nam. W About 4,000 Buddhist monks, nuns and followers march^ from pa-godaf here to the government administration headquarters, today with a renewal of their demand for religious equality. No incidents were reported.
The procession came on the
sMpnd day oTaTTuddhis^^^
strike widening Uiroughout 1 country.
Bbrauch in Hospital
NEW YGRE (AP) - Bernard Haruch has been admitted to New York-Ho^ital for at routine check: up. A Sfiokesifcan said Frlddy the 92-yeariold adviser to'presidents, admitted a week ago, would probably remain for .several more days. ’Hie checkup was reported to be prior to an anticipate trip to Europe.
7,0OO Collegians in Sfate Need Jobs
DETROIT (/PI—Employers asked yesterday to lend a helping hand to the Michigan State Employment. Security/Commission in placing 7,000 coll „ dents looking for summer employment.
A A ’ A Commission Chairman Max M. Itorton^aid lo,ooo lett(5ri,Jt>avo been mailed to employiers. How-he said the commission hasn’t been getting t ao much response.	, *
Most of the students who have filed applications with his office will accept “almost any kind ot job with reasonable- pay,” and will be available to start work between June 1 and June 15, lIortoiKsaid. ^
He said stime of the, students must have a ^b to finance next semester’s studies.
REP. WALTER
RepFesentative^ Dies of Cancer
Headed Committee on Un-American- Acts
BIRMINGHAM — Abbott M. Gibney, 1688 Northlawn, is among many historians throughout the nation now attempting.to turn up additional information about the Civil War.
Concentrated efforts are being made during, the Civil War Centennial now in progress.
A A' A '
Gibney is particularly interested in soldiers from this area, for he is compiling a history of the Michigan Cavalry
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Francis E. Walter, 69, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, died Friday after serving.in the House longer than any Pennsylvania DetnocpaL Walter,.who was elected to a 16th cohsecutivrterm last Nov. 6, had been confined to Georgetown University Hospital for several weeks. His death was attributed to leukemia, cancer gf the blood.
President Kennedy, said in statement:	’ \
‘I am saddeneq to hear of the death of Congressman Francis Walter. When 1 saw him on my recent visit to the hbspital he was facing^ the future with the same faith and courage he had shown throughout his life. He will be greatly missed in the House At Representatives and all his friends mourn his passing:”
Jack Yohe, an aide to the congressman, said Walter had been in a coma gsost.of Friday. His physician. Dr. Darrell C. Crain, announced on May p that tests showed Walter was suffering from leukemia.
Walter’s death and, the deiSth sriierithis year of^I^^
Doyle, D-Calif., puts Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., in line to become chairman of the Un-American Activities Copi'mittee-	\
The House lineup now become? 276 Democrats and J77 Republicans, with two vacancies. ’ Walter, whose home was in Easton in eastern Pennsylvania, was co-author of the controv.ersial Mc-Curran - Walter immigration act. He ranked eighth in seniority In the House and second on the Judiciary Conunittee. He was reelected this ybar as Demo^:ratic Caucus chairman and was chairman also of the. Democratic Patronage Gommittoe 4n the House,
Birminj/hcim Area Mews
Historian Concentrates on Civil War Research
rin E. White, Jesse W, Whitmore, John P. Wilson and Wilr liafn H, Morrison.
Mrs. Preston M.. Hickey Service for Mrs. Preston M- , (Grace) Hickey, 90; of 3300 Dog-wood' will be at 10 a.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by t h e . Manley Bailey Funeral Home. ’ jMrs. Hickey was the wife of the late Dr. Pr^tqn Hickey, pioneer head of the^Xjentgenology. department at tiife JJniversity of M ic hig ttit ^'ma-19^ until bis
’Thus far Gibney has identified 37 men from the area who were members of ‘‘one of the top cavalry uniti^f the entire Union Army.”
AT GETTYSUBRG The Michigan Cavalry Brlga^ first saw service as Battle of Gettysburg, 100 years ago this July 1-4. It played a key role in that battle, helping to defeat the Confederate cavalry and sealing the Union victory.
A ,, A '"a •Dje .brigade -partieipeted in many other important engagements in the Eastern theater of the war, up to and including'the Confederate surrender -at Appomattox on April 9,1865.
Through most gf the war the brigade was led by the colorful and controversial Gen. George A. Custer, Ifest known for his “last stand” against the Sioux Indians in Dakota Teiri-tory in 1876.
(3ibney is anxious to contact relatives or friends of soldiers in the brigade for information.
A ' A A Reganlless of how insignificant it might seem, he said, every little bit of information will help to reconstruct the history of this famous Union Army group. *
^Idlers thus far identified are Delos - Adams, Drank A. Barbour, James N. Blakely, Marshall Boice. Henry \V. Carey, William H/Carey, Jacob A. CUkeman^-Zachariah- Coffin, George Conn.	X
/A	A	A. ■
Fred A. Copeland, J. T. (tope-land, Henry (tox, Robert Heenan, James Hickey, John Hickey, Irvin E. Hunt, Elias Hutton, George B. Matthews, Joseph W. -Morri-John E. Norton, Andrew O'Brien.	,
A	A	A
Anthony O’Brien, Oliver Seeley, -harles D. Seivers, James Shoe-felt, William Shoefelt, Alexander S. Smith, Erastsu m! Stevens, Edward J. Stickney, Robert G. .Taggert.	.
A	A ' A • ,
Oliver Taylor,. Ben j a m i n Thomas, Daniel D- T^
death in 1930.
Surviving are a daughter Mfs,i/^ True E. Pettingill of Minneapolis, Minn ; two sons Walter P. of Birmingham and Guy R. of Detroit; two grandsons; and two great-, grandchildren.
. V	Mrs. Hickey was toe grand-
unit at the daughter of the late Epaphroditus Ransom, Governor of Michigan in 1848-1850.
DouhtWesL Can Effect N-Tesf Ban
MOSCOW (UPI) -western diplomats said today they doubt that President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmil-land can persuade Russia to com- ^ promise EaMrWeM„diffefeiK^^
a nuciear-test ban.
A . A ‘A
DiplomaUc observers speculated that Premier Nikita Khrushchev may be t<» deeply involved at the moment in puiely (tom munist affairs — such as arrangements for the coming meeting of the party’s central committee— to consider a major shift in Soviet nuclear po,licy.
There also has been speculation in toe west that Russia, is
serieroL,ntomie -
[icIieColombia Defended
(Congfm«dL,from Page One)
local government similar to those faded by Oakland County in recent years. '
‘FUTURE POTEN’TIAL’
The Cali region has a “terrific future^ potential” as a growing market for American products, said Hamlin,
“Most of our industries are down there, and others are lool^ ing into prospects,” bemadded. This economic activity is drawing many people from the' .surrounding countryside; they must bd' provided with adequate lious-Ing and public utilities, Jlamlin noted. ;
‘a a a
He thought Oakland County personnel ;might be able to offer some assistance in these fields by virtue of prior experience..
However, the Alliance for Progress, which is the United States’ foreign aid program in South America, already is giving great assistance to the Co-'	"	' according
to Hatolin.
Under the program, he said, Latin American countries are providing 50 per cent of- the money needed for dovelopment and are borrowing most of the rest from the World Bank.
UJi> .ald is almoM .entirely in the form of technicians, said Hamlin.
ACCOMPANIED Ho was accompanied from here by George Catllri, director of area development for Detroit Edison D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University; G eo r,g e Skrubb,. director of the County Planning (tommlssion, and ex officio member Mark T. JarosftiW-icz, a Bloomfield Hills architect. '' Hamlin said his group was split up most of toe time. Each member -was actively engaged
withlif tobL own realm of experience.
Hamlin "spent mdst.,pf his time with members of the local government, w h i 1 e Catlin 'tinned some 30 factories and Vai studied the educational system.
AAA
Skrubb met' with local regional planners and Jaroszewicz with ar qhiteicts and engineers,
Hamlin said his group hasn’t had an' opportunity' to compare notes yet to determine the overall situation in Cali.
Within the next few days they will be compiling a report for U.S, Rep. William S, Broomfield, R-Oakland County.
ORIGINATED IDEA IThe idea of sending, a team from here to study the application of U.S. foreign aid in Cali originated with Broomfield.
The bedrock of Call’s economy is sugar cane. Cali is situated in the fertile Cauca Valley, which is able to . produce two crops annually.
Other national products are coffee, wool and emeralds. Colombia Is the source ot a third of the world’s emeralds.
itomlin described the Colombians as “wonderful hosts.”
IIo said his group wasn’t ptoSent when a pqo-Castroite ripped down toe American Flag placed over Cali’s city hall Ih their honor.
"Wo .experienced no relfentment against Americans,” said Hamlin.
AAA
Arriving by jet at Detroit Met-mpoliton Airport shortly q f t e r midnight, .Oakland CoUj;)ty’8 dele-gatc.s weto warmly greeted by members of their families.
'I’he group left Bogota, Colombia’s capital city, at 2:40 p.m. yesterday.	i
tests, but so far there have • been no firnii indications here to support that theory. .
A A A ,
Kennedy and Macmillan delivered a new appeal to Khrushchev yesterday in separate flatters presented to the foreign ministry tor delivery to the premier, who is showing Cuban Premier Fidel Castro around southern Russia.
NEW ATTEMPT.
Neither the Russians nor Western sources would reveal the exact content of the notes, but it was believed they represented a new attempt to bridge; the* gap . on inspectionsr
The Western allies insiiit toat Soviet installations would have to be inspected at least seven times a year to insure that too Russians were not cheating on a possible nuclear ' test»ban.
The Kremlin refuses to permit more than three inspections a year,
★ ★
The lettera,aiso may have repeated the Western suggestion that the 'inspection issue .Ije ihelved for the time being to pfer- . -consideration of other ques-tionlyiplomats said.
V /"A * A,
The nSWappeals were in line with KennMi^T«ffor4s to^teeuto— some kind ~cO||H'eement on nuclear tests as soornif possible.
, A A "A:':
’Tlie West tried April 24 to break the Geneva deadlock on nuclear tests by appealing td Khrushchev. The replies the Russian sent to Washington and Lon-doti apparently did not.indicate ihy ^viet willingness to alter fhe Kremlin’s current nuclear policy.
■U ............^^^
JA Firms'Earnings Are Impressive;
The 15 Junior Achievement companies in the. Pontiac area chalked up an imuressive financial record over tl» year, accord-, ing to Ben D. Mills,' president of the business organization Jot^ ' teen-agers. -	,
A A
Local JA companies sold $8;234 worth of merchandise, produced 0,506. itemSf paid $2,690 in salor- . ies and commissions, and issued 3474 shares at 50 cents per share to 1,129 stqcltoqlders.
A ■ r A .. A ■
The “learn by doing” business organization will stqrt their fifteenth i^ar of aperation in toe putbeiisterri Michigan ai;ea when.
IA companies and Achievers are igaln activated this fall.
I / ■	■ f'	/ ■'	'.	'' . ‘
^ THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, SATURDAY,	im,
THRE]
¥
7T0 Bring Spacemen~$3;2nMifttT6nTr
. NEW YORK (av-The National Aeronautics aiid Space Administration (NASA). hopes to give its approval soon to a contract permitting the 16 astronauts to sell the personal stories of ‘^eir spgce flights for $3.2 million, the New York Times said today.
The report was in a Washing-,ton dispatch to the Times w^ich also said inj)a?|^:
The contract between the astronauts and the Field Enterprises Educational Corp.,< publisher of the World Book Ency-' clopedia, has been under negotiation for more than four.
r NASA—although noLa party^ to the contract—has assum^ responsibility for passing/on its , provisions. The contract%as been revised drastically because of the agency’s objections ito., provisions governing the astronauts’ private activities.-
Officials say the agency objected that the original provisions would have placed- excessive demands on the astronauts’ time for making films and writing about their experiences.	,
As one high official put it; “We . begaiUo wondexj(hen they, would find time to work for us.’’
‘MOVIE ACTORS’
Harry A. Batten, a Philadelphia advertising man who -is representing the nine new astronauts selected last year, said NASA was “so mixious to spell out every detail in the contract that it began to look like these guys would be simply movie actors.”	1
“The . fact of the matter,” he ■ said, "is that very little of their time will be consumed by the contract Except on weekends.”
A new draft of the contract-described as “greatly simplified” in specifying the astronauts’ ; activities — was sub-mitt^ recently to NASA for review. High officials of the agency expressed hope that ap-provat could be given “within i the next few days.”	|
Administration officials ■ famil-i iar with the contract say the 16; astronauts, including the^even ■
..-original Mercury, astronafeJ
would receive $200,000 each. The Field Corporation also would sup-; ply enough money to insure each
Stories Pact'
of the men £or $100,060.
The corporation would receive exclusive rights to the pfet'sonal stories of the astronau^as well as. the right to make ^e^tain films of them and their
,The contract will cover the fillets in the two-man Gemini capsule,, to start late 'in 1964, and in the Apollo capsule that wHl carry the three-man lunar expedition.
'The Field Corporation, seeking to avoid any criticism on the ground of commercialism, emphasizes a desire to use the arrangement for educational’ and nonprofit
CorporaHorv officials ackno:Wl-edge that a main benefit Ihey expect to derive from -the tract-is publicity, for sale of the World Book Encyclopedia, particularly in schools. '
Ju^Like Old Times for Fire Diepartment
RICHMOND, Va. -(AP) -t It >ems like old times to the firemen-at ^uck Co. No. 7 to be under the command of Captain Mingee; .	;	f-
George-D. Mingee; city fireman for -the past 12' years, -was promoted to captain and given top post in' the company h i s father, Lommie W.' Mingee, commanded before his death nearly 13 years ago,' .
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'Agreemenf Unlikely on Germany'
BERLIN (AP) - Walter Ul-bricht, the Communist leader of East: Germany, says a German peace treaty with the Soviet Union is inconceivable until after an East-West agreement on halting nuclear tests.
This new postpone^ment of the long - promised treaty was made by Ulbrlcht In a speech to a Comrnunlsf Yauth Move-ment rblly in East Berlin ... Wednesday and published yesterday in the party'newspaper^ Neues Deutschland.
It was' 4^4 years hl?n that Viet Premier. Khrushchev iss a six-month ultimatum to'^ h e Westerlyaillies to get out of
He said he was going to s4gn -a 41etman peace-treaty that would end Western rights in Berlin and give control of access routes to the^|^t Gcr-
Khurshchev dropped his original ultimatum, though still threatening to turn Berlin into a free, demilitarized city.
The treaty signing was postponed continually. Since the Cuban crisis the Communists have played down their “free city” idea; on Wednesday Ulbrlcht did not mention It at all.
\
Tfuck Hits, Kills Chiid
OLIVET (flV-Two-year-old Jean eisler of Olivet, was fatally In-red yesterday when run over / a mlllf: truck in the front yard her home, the Eaton County lerlff’e Department reported, child was dead pn admittance
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EXCEPT TUES., WED. Till 6



IHE PONTIAG PilE^
'The I>d^R of FAITH ISHMAEl
46 West Huron Street
’•SATURDAY, JUNE It 1963,> ,
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD PreiUent And PublUheF > < '’
Pontiecj Michigan
Howau H..Pm«H|A;.D n SxeeutiVA Vice Prwident . Builnm Mnnager
HA««r 3. Rm UanAglfaK Editor .
.-Advertising' Dlrect'or
O. UAtMALL JOADAM '
^eal Advertlsl|ig
Outlook Encouraging for GM Car Sales
Business reports alorigt with the • expected future prospects for various, segments of industry are always interesting.
. ■ ★....'★
The most, encouraging news along- this line, icomes from Wif;„ minglon, Del., white Frederick G. ^ ----;;A)onnerT-ehatfman-of the bQftrd_of_
bro^erly love„ and hopes that the v •' - international sweetness and light will'be exemplified by one and, all particularly the eitilS getting ihe ruparound.'
We are sure, that the mighty Zeiii^ and his Grecian subjects would have had a word for such, shiftiness on the part of the Olympip committee.
’ But we 4pn’t think it could be 'printed.
vGeneral Motors Corp., recently ‘^said that sales of seven million cars a year should be considered 'Z. the “normal yardstick” for the annual passengcfS car market.
A statement such as this coming from the head of GM certainly indicates confidence in the years just ahead.
Pontiac and all Michigan should be pleased with this information. This is hot a rumor, or any far-fatched idea just dreamed up by someone seeking publicity.	'
. Mr. Donner does not make sales predictions without the proper foundation. 'At the GM shareholders’ meeting, Donner emphasi;2ed the factors behind his report.
★ ★ ★
The demand for cars is caused ■ by the increase in population, higher personal Jncomes and the tremendous growth in the subur,» ban areas in the postwar perjod, according to Donner.
He added that the t r e n d to the suburbs is responsible for the num-; ber of families owning more than one car. These point?, coupled with the replacement demand for new cars ^nually, are the basic reasons back-
ing his~Statemient.———r—7-;------—7
★ ★ ★ ' '
Kennedy Clan Off and Running
By RUTH MONTGOMEaiY ‘ Washington—A perennial topic for lively debate is whether President Kennedy has succeeded in “getting America moving again.” One thing at least is t.gertain: “The Kennedy clanl lISBSus- off and running,”
JFk has already-declaredS himself as h candidate for re-1 election next year, , If hel ■Wins^ as generally expected,I brother Bobby is good for aj^ other four years in the cab^l
'Inet,	......
Brother Ted, having captured JFK’s old .Senate seat, ’ ' Rinpij is also running^again next' . „ year, and mother Rose nedy ia- currently hitting the lecture circuit iri Massachusetts, with both eyes on ’64.
Voice of the -Feople;
'Hitch-Hikers in Road Create ’HazardiAUo"
' I’ve Been told by local police, state police, the sheriff’s^fiCe and , J. Edgar Hoover to avoid hitchJiikers unless I wanted a knife blade ■ dn my back, a bullet in. the head or a stolen car and ixicketbook.
They agree some of the “most innocent looking” ones are
the worst — the boy with “state” in large letters on a suitcase or with “university” in big letters on a jacket.
:	-X.	^	.'1
But why don’t these agencies pick up the worst ones,*'I saw a. _■ “state” hitch-hiker- with his.bag four feet on the concrete while he 1 another two feet compelling all traffic to chrve over into the
other lane to avoid hitting him. He should have been jailed.
Grandma
Readers Comment on Tlag* Letter
‘Mustn’t Sacrifice
Security of U.S.’
. I can’t, understand Kenneth Scott Eaton saying that displaying the
tatious or “showing off.
Having spent 30 years in government service, I consider being able to display the flag a great privilege.	.
Grace E. Featherston Drayton Plains	,
I| America is to be'preserved, * rather"'than regarded as a short-
The timely letter by Mr. Eaton and The Press’ fine editorial were the push I needed to display th^ American Flag.
..«Thece-is DQ legitimate excuse
for my failure to before — juSt' negligence. This is one small'way to- voice my pride in being an American.
,	Ray Rardee
■-630 E. Kelihett.................
freedom and human dignity, a reaffirmation of basic United . States policy such as the Monrod Doctrine must be stated and fully implemented.
★	★ t
To abandon the Monroe Doctrine during this cruciai period is to sacrifice America’s seH-. interest and its security. We had better start putting America’s security first if we want , American freedoms to last.
,	' Congressman W. C..Crahier
Florida , ,
The Almanac
Resident Tells Why He Doesn’t Vote
By United Press International
BrotherJnJaw Sargfent Shriver is doing a bang-up job as director of the Peace Corps, and would be._headed for ®ven bigger things in a-Kennedy second term. ,,	-
This leaves 'brother-in-law S t e p h e n
#	Smith, who is OR the inside track and
*	moving up fast. Last year, aS Teddy’s campaign manager, he won the family fief of Massachusetts inta walkaway. Stephen has now been entru^ed with four
other dukedoms that ungratefully broke, away from the Kennedy kingdom last year, and court rumors persist that the quiet, handsome in-law will inherit Bobby’s old job as presidential campai^ mahager in ’64. • -
Dr. Hugh L. Drydfen, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 8 reco^ized internationally for his scientific contributions and his leadership in research and development associated with aeronautics and astronautics.
Also Dr. Dryden is a religious leader. As a lay Methodist preacWr, he has given to many added meaning about the relationship between their spiritual lives and the sdehflfic world. Dr. Dryden’s f?iith has been strengthened, noUweakened, by his knowledge of the universe. To find purpose in our live? and in the universg is a part of the eternaK^search for God. •	•	\
Df. Dryden recommends “. . . by all means seek Him In nature.NThe more we understand of hature the more we cd^preljend the intellectual state oMts Creator. But do not bejnislead. These are but iHe handiworks of God.” . .	\
• For, as Je?us said; “God is a spirit; and they that Worship him musKworship him in spirit ancl\m truth.”	‘	.

Days of All Faiths:
Since such a substantial-portion ^ of our area manufacturing is keyed to the auto industry, we help but be enthused’at the •^future for our area.
The 3S-year-6ld'husband of Jean Kennedy, youngest of the President’s sisters, is the wealthy scion of a New York tugboat fortpjie. Having recently dropped anchor at Democratic National Committee headquarters here, he is busily playing-power politics iq New York, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In regards to The Press editorial “Why Dp .Americans Shun Vote Privilege?” I’d like to tell Why. I cast my first vote^in 1905 and was a loyal and consciehtious voter for fifty years. I woke up to the fact that all I was getting • was more than higher taxes, high--er' cost of living and enormous national debt.and a rank discrimination against the senior citizens. Politicians play Santa Claus to the rest of the world with the taxpayers hard-earned dollars.
Why should I run down, like the village idiot, and help some candidate on the gravy train for more of the .same?
____	_____P. J. From Pontiac
Todayris Saturday, June l, the 152rid day qf; 1963 with 213 to fol-
low.
The moon is approaching full phase. -	.
The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.,
The evening star is Mars.
On this day in history:
In 1812, President James Madison advised Congress that a second war with Great Britairi was rinevitable. •
Wedding Ring Has Long History
In 1881, officials of the U., S. Military Academy at West Point,-N. Y., announced that cadets Tvouid noJongcr be^aHowed to use tobacci^. ,
In 1944, the siesta was abolished in Mexico.
By DR. HOWARD V. HApER
"J The prospect of a seven-million car ^ar is especially significant for Pdn-tlac. 'We’re willing to bet on Mr.. E. M. “Pete” Estes and his fine crew of workers ,at Poritiac Motor to capture a sizable share of this market.
These enclaves are currently ruled by rival chieftains who fly the elephant insignia over the statehouse. Unless Steve can persuade feuding Democratic poll- -ticos in these four big-vote areas to sign a treaty of peace and friendship, they could thereby lose the Kcnnedy'Jhrone to . some Republican pretender next year.
Olympic Body Is §hy on Ethics of Games
It is said that divine beings would turn over in their graves when earthly happenijngs were not Ih accord-^ aiice with thb piinciplea they symbolized.
.	» -k ★	★
If that be true, the Greek god Zeus, in whose worship the , Olympic Garries were established in-776 B.C., must *be emriliiUng a pinwheel.
Known a.s the Thinderer gnd the stern enforcer of moral precepts, he would be pretty shook up at (he hanky-panky being perpetrated by (he International Olympic Committee^ Avery Hrun-dugc, prop., a.s it. seems heni on heating Detroit out h««t'OK ihe 1968 games.
★ ★ ★
Item: After initially;,giving Detroit the exclusive nod as the Aiuerican j^titioner for the international event, the ruling body fell for the devious designs of Los Angeles and unpreced-|drtly reopened the bidding.
But at a sub.sgAuent hearing, , :April 1, the committee, could not ■ disregard the effective rebuttal '
. presentation of'Detroit and,Mich-igan and restored Detroit trt its. preferred position — leaving only r Lyons (France) in rivalry.
^ k k 'h
^j^tem,: Though the official filing (|sadllhe for cltres .seeking site desjig-diitlon Is April 1, now, ^JlmUst two flOonths late, two more cities-—Vienna 6md Berlin—-haye heen* permitted to f e^ter bids.	.
Both are expeqtefl to ,bp recognized when the final site" decision lis made fihi.4 fall
1.' ’ , ★ ★ ■ ★■ .( ' ' '
, IJrundage ill bubbling over with
Since thi.s woul(J be disastrou.s. if not tp the nation, at least tevthe family dynasty, Steve is busily, trying to'^rsuade Democratic leaders, state chairmen, county, chairmen, wdrd bosses, congressmen and ex-governOrs to unite under the Kennedy flag in those stales.
Millions of people will be putting on wedding rings this month. What is the idea of such a ring? Most, of those who wear them simply assume the ring is a sign tijat the wearer is committed, out of circulation, not available. There is a lot more to it than that.
Steve is obviously a good man fdr the jpb. While others at Democratic headquarters grumbje aboqLJheir inability to “get to Ken-"nedy aiiymftrF^teve lives in the bosom of the clo?e-knii family.	‘ ,
When First Lady. Jackie secr^y took Caroline (0 an amusement park last ‘Sveek, Who went along but. Jean Kennedy Smith and 5-yiear-old Steve ,Ir.
' Steve caught the Kennedy contagion for politicsjplmost immediately after his marriage seven years ago.
He plUnge'd enthusiastically into JFK’s .sen-•~atorial'pampaign'in 1958, ran the precoriven-tion office during the ’60 presidential fight, played a major role in its successful .outcome, and then repeated the favor for Teddy
It was a long time ^efore Christians would have anything to do with rings of any kind, and a longer, time before the Church accepted them. This Was'^'because, there had always been so many pagan superstitions connected with rings.	•
Farmers put ringiK on (heir fingers when they sowed their seed, to. insure better) growth. ' A cow milked through a ring, would be freed from the,danger of having, ber milk stolen by witches. A ring on the finger would hold the spirit within the body and keep demons out.
that the woman was inarried but only thaVslIe was going to Iw!
Later on, a second ring camq^ into use at the actual time of the wedding. It was K signet ring, bearing the groom’s cbgt-of-arms, received by the bride ak a badge of her new authority -oVer the groom’s household. Such ^ing Was not in use among the pbqr, who had neither a co_at-of-arrns,, nor a household staff to be man
^In 1958, Charles de Gaulle was chosen premier of France.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Even though he should live a thousand years twice told, yet plied with Bibles. Now it is also	enjoy no good—do pot all go to
-giViagthem to the fighting men	the one place?—Eccl. 6:6.
of Koir6»f,.|;^barion, and I^ti..	*	*	*	♦
the 'Bibles given away Children of wealth or A'ant, to. a thought for the da> -German by nanimal.^ble Sodeties arqund	each is given	Socialist Karl Marx said: “The
the world, aBdirt.40per cen^coijne- One spot of green, and all the ruling ideas of each age have ever from the AmericanSoefety. ■ blue of heaVen! •	been the ideas of its ruling
(Copyrighf, 1983)^'""--.^	'	—Oliver-W. Holmes. class.”
7 Washinpfton Notebook:
TWO RINfts, THEnVhREE In the course of time — one suspects through the love of women for jewelry and perhaps also through the persuasiveness of jewelry salesman — there c'apie 'to be the two rings;'engagement and wedding. These two are now standard equipment for every married woman. Therp is no law ' that says she must .so mark herself, but the tradition is more rigid than any law.
JFK Aide Loses Pitchers’ Battle
in Massachusetts.
Verbal Orchids to—
And so on. This sort of fion-sense gave Christians a dim view of rings* in general. It was not until the eleventh century that the Church had any form,of blessing for rings.-BETROTHAI, RING *
Mrs, Harriet Williams of 2000 Woodward: 81st^birthday.
Mrs. William B, Roberson of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hizen of Rochester; 60lh' wedding anBversary.
Mrs. Alma BogariMH^ av. *
But as early, as the .second century Christian young people around Rome were using ririg,s, without the Church's approval but not neces.sarily with her disapproval. And they were using them not as wedding rings but as betrothal, or engagement rings.
Now, because the two sexes are of eqdal status and perhaps with a little more help from the jewelers — It is not at all unusqal for men to wear wedding rings. This makes three rings: one to show, the woman is going tq be married, one to show she is married, and one to show that the man is married.
of Rochester; 90th birthday.
William A. Windiate
of 1075 Union Lake Road; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilagcrman of 4l9 Elizabeth Lake Road; golden Wedding anniver.wyij!|>
*' > Mrs. Maggie Stephens ^
^of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
jifrii. Cassius Taylor of Hadley; list birthday.
'	7, Charles Seelbindcr
of Ortonville; 89th birthday. '
' Mr. hnd Mrs. William Rorhon of 49 Lincoln; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Willard McGregor qf Clarkslon; 88th birthday.
Charles L. Ritter .	|
of Clyde: |3rd birthday.
, RevMiarry Markley of 2000 Woodward; 89lh birthday.
Mi;, and Mrs. William B. Roberson of Birmingham; 57lh wecjding anniversary.
Much was made of the betrothal in those days, and for centuries later. It was, in fact, a separate ceremony, held at the steps of the church door sometimes months before the wedding Uspif. The phgaged couple, with the girl’s father, and ail their friends, stood before the priest at the ehureh steps. They exchanged vaws in the future tense — “John, wilt (iioii have this woman . . .7" “I will.”
The. fallier publicly gave his daughter "to be married to this man,” Ond the agreement was •thus sealed. Tlie man then pul a ring on the woman’.s finger and she wa.s marked as his futufe bride.
It is not difficult to imagine that there will some day be four. If the happy couple want it that way there sefems to be no reasdn why the man shouldn't wear an engagement ring, too,
BIRILE DISTRIBUTION
The American Bible Society is organized to translate, publish, and distribute the Bible. It does this without comment, propaganda, or persuasion. It counts on the Bible itself to do Us own missionary work once It Is In the, hands of a reader.
Here, are sdme interesting items from the Society’s latest annual report:
The Bible, or some part of it, is now In 1,202 languages or dialects. (The Society says this means sthe translating job Is about half done.)
In 1962, some 315,000 ,Bibles were distributed by the Society, about half of them, in the-U. S.
Cuban refugees In the Miami area received Il75,000 Bibles.
A .J.
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - When President Kennedy’s special counsel Theodore !toren-sen and other While House aides took on a team of White House 'c p r r e-spondents at soft-baM recently, Sorensen •pitched the whole game and was pum-meled, 13 tq 3. It didn’t discourage him, He tended to. chase pop flies in other fielders’ territory. ‘ A teammate, White House liaison aide Charles Daley, finally (old Sorensen to lay off. As a fly wafted toward Daley at third, he shouted; “Sorenken, if you try to grab this one. I’ll kill you!”
The warning came too late. The two players nearly collided as both reached for the ball. Somehow, Daley caught* it and held on. He looked at his teammate in mock disgust and snorted: “You’re supposed to be an executive!”
Soren.sen, key Kennedy adviser, trudged buck to his “office” on the pilcher’s mound.
note»of the fact that Wliite Hou.se aide David Powers swims with Pre.sident Kennedy alnfiost daily in the White House pool. Says I’owers:	‘
On Senator Barry Gold water: Con8ervattves~waiUL.t(> turn the clock back add liberals want to pawn it. Gold water jnst wants to stop it to see what time it' ik and then do nothing ~ about i(. '	‘	'
“Quite a few writCi^ t long appeals for hplip kind or another. TB •JPlease hand this to the Prefr deiit when you’re with- him in the pool.’ \ •
“I guess tliby expect mp to carry tlie letters in my teeth and hand them bver between strokes.”	Z' ^
Fidel Castro of Cuba: The only lunatic who carries his» fringe with him . . . Khrushchev is his sugar daddy.	,
Republican Representatives jFrances Bolton and Oliver P. Bol-_^io are unique in Con* gress i^^Thrtnfly mother-and-son combination amoilg the lav(mal{-'
The fifsi ring was not a sign
TI16 Society has always seen that U. S. Armed Forces are sup- ^
.Deploring attacks on V1 c e President Lyndon Johnson, Sen. Mundt jousts, “After all, Vice* President Johnson IS only three Kennedys removed from the presidency.”
* * *
A suggested Pentagon pfess re- ■ lease was sent up to the Defense Department's security r e V i e w groUp for censorship before be-ipg published. In an attempt to make an extra copy, the censors burned up both the copy and the original. Salcl *one admiring offi-dal “Thai McNaniara thinks of everything.” ,
Michigan Gov. George Rbmney in his National PreSs Club sj^ch reminded his listeners that last time he talked at the club he*' spoke as a maker of compact cars and iissailed the big ones as “gas-guzzling dinosaurs.” “Today,” he said, "I was driven up here In one.”^
Romney rattled off a long list of Michigan’s virtues. ,
“We’ve got 36,000 miles of streams,” he said, adiding, “as u matter of fact, the Baptists just h«l their conventioh, in Michigan,” /	/
Noting that Mi^lgan makes mosUof the nations aspirin, the governor added with a smirk;
ers. Representing two adjacent districts, they have made their , irvice to the northeastern cor-
fam
t the Buckeye state a. real ’ affair.
Cleveland City Club’s whcti one of the case impelhwnating President "lx Kennedy Is ra)d abouC this, ) remarks:
“It’s a conflict dt interest for any other family to\have tWo members of the sam\ family serving in A^ashington,” \
But when the actor is toloShat Caroline' is planning to run »r Congress hftieplle.8, “,Why not th^ Senate. She’s almost as .old as Teddy.”
Evidently a lot pf people take
Stale.”	
★ 7'W A ; Sortie of the/year’s best wi.se-Cracks at Washington per.sonali-tles were brought to the capital when Cleveland City Club’s 80th “Anvil -Reiipe”; was -presented by a cast of 40/to the National Press Club. Such^'as: * Oil Vice 'President Nixon: a man wlio has no enemies doesn’t iiticd Hfiy if his friends lire nows**	, H« Aiiootstnd VrtH In onUtliMl «!toi\iiilv»hf to tfio u«« for ropUbll- o( *11 looM nows bi-lntsd In 111(710wspsper as weU ds «U AP um dlspAtolMia. Ppiiti*« PrsM Id dfilvored by csj-rler for to oonta A woolt; whora mailed in Oakland, aenoaoe, Llvlns-nton, Macomb. Lapeer and Waafi-Iniaw Countlca It Is $18,00 a year: clsewhora In Mlchlian and all other placoa In the United Btates $38,(K) a year. Alt mall aubscrlptlona payabit 111 adyanee. Posta$a has been iiald
papermpn. *	
■ ’, - ,1. V*.	-j/; -.i

^	; mE fPoyTiAc vm^s^ sIturday. t im
\-
■ V
• ' . FIVE-
/StqfjB May Have $50-Mitlidh FundiSurplus
LANSlNCt" <AP) - Tile State Revenue Department has reported figures -shich indicate Michigan may have a generial . fpnd surplus of $50 million —.some |17 million above Gov. George Romney’s estimate — at the end of fiscal year.
Revenue Commlssioner.Clar-
Board to View
ence Lock saia . sales and use tax collections for May, reflecting April business activity^ totaW f" " million, nedrly $6 miiiidit al of the sani^ period last year.
Total colleetions for thd fitst 11 months of the fiscal year are $459 million^ about $38 million ahead of 1961-«$, Lock said.
Re said continuance of W pattern could bring an additional $17 million into state coffers by June 30. This could result in a surplus of at least $50 millipn.
Films on takes
Willtams, Macedoy Are Topic of Movie
_ A-movie showing-ihe-general layout of Williams and Maceday Lakes- will be presented Monday at $ p.m. as pAirt of the Waterford Township Board meeting.
Lee Kalnes, chairman of the Williams Lake Water Level Committee, offered to show die half-hour movie to better acquaint board members and other interested parties in the existing water level problem.
A week ago some 75 Williams Lake residents attempted to open a sealed culvert between their lake and kfaceday. Police halted their efforts.
- -Since' thien, John_E, McGrath, attorney for the Williams Lake group, has filed a petition in'Cir-cuit Court seeking to prevent Oakland County officials from interfering with the natural flow of
ment does not receive income ■from taxs on beer and liquor, hnd^oi^ation franchisp taxes. ‘’I^kXsaid much of the increase comes from improved auto'sales-, although it also reflwts activity ^ all other retail fields as well.
\nie surplus has been created through income,from the specials! ‘hu^ance” taxps on beer, liquor.
Romney predicted in his January budget message to ^he legislature that Michigan would have a $33-milli6n surplus at thevend of the fiscal year, to apply to\the deficit that stood at $K-S milUpn js df July 1,1962.	,	\
Romney last week revised his own esti^te, saying the Snr-^ plas might Tor n high as $40.1 million. . \
The extra $17 million now fore^ ^ seen, applied to the (deficit, could cut it to about $35 million by the end of the current fiscal year.
Lock said that if June saletf-and use tAX collections^ reflecting May, business, are equal to last year, Michigan will collect some $435 million from, sales tax and $44 million from the use-4px for the entire' 1962-63 fiscal'year, total of $479 million.
Ho refused to,predict totol general fund income, however, because the revenuq- depai^
1963 MarKigement Tou„r to Visit 2 State Farms
HASTINGS (AP)-The Robert
Lake.
water from ^ceday to WUliams^^^j^jjj
kaines sdid the movie was
and the George C. Coats & Sons’
made a few years ago.
i	.
In other business, the board will open bids bn new police cars.
Board member* also will further discuss the Utside display ,provisiotf in the township’s food handlers’ ordinalsdh.
farm at Coats Grove,- both Barry County, will host the 1963 state farm-management tour.^ Everett Elwood.'farm manag^ ment specialist at Michigan Stat^ University, says both farms offer visiting farmers numeroui$ ideas on cost savings.
\
cigarettes, telephOnesnseivice add rations—a $75 million, pack-- last July 1. ^ .
All tax sources are turning in more revenue than estimated except cigarettes, he said, attribu-ing a drop in that area to ..“constant publicity’’ on smoking as a possible cause of canqer. r
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^six-
THE POHTIAC PKESS, Si^TtCRPAY, JUNE 1, 1963
f.

Ideas for Vacatiohmg,.
Here's a Wardrobe fgr Traveling by Car
Going noiirtjere — novrtijsror-^ in particular r- this summer?	Good, we’ve some ,
wardrobe suggestions fof you don’t-tie-me-d,o w n vacation:^
. ers,	especially if you’re *
traveling by car. ‘
ous to rain and expandable ffbr all Aose souvenirs). ^.'
'"■four color pMn. .Chose a
flattering color pnd remember what sun does to your skin. Be bold. None of those, neutral . and ’ funeral dart
. Let’s say ^u have a small car^ “two or threesweeks with pay, and maybe, maybe not, . a travel goal in mind. How to be best-dressed to enter the various rounds of a diverse vacation spree? ^
A French ajitomotive company came up with a few
ing vdiether you’re touring the.NeW‘England states, the Grand Canyon country or just resort hopping. filG WARDROBE Their compact car ward- , .robe includes suits,N coats, daytime dresses, sportswear, sleepwear and an evening
■ First, luggMe. It must be lightweight, -^urdy, Impervi-
BarJyJdonors Bride-Elect in Cincihnafi
A prenuptial party today in Cincinnati will honor Juanita Martin Christie, West Maple, and her fiance, William Gustave Berghoff of Fort Wayne, ind.“ '
Miss Christie and Visiting .dassmates from the College of Mount St. Joseph, including Maureen Ann McGivern,
' Chicago^ Mary Ann ’ Welsh,
~ Columbus, Ohio; and Mary Ann Brake, Indianapolis, drove^te'Cincinnati With Rob-’> ert Thibedeau and Edward Christie Jr.
Hosts at the party are William 0, Vester, Thomas Conway and'Thomasr McKlernan, Xavier University classmates, of Mr. Berghoff.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, and is planning an August wedding.
color's. After all, a vacation is fun, dress that way... -
Give fabrics special attention. Keep a sharp eye out for silken nylon jersey, stretchable denims, ginghams, poplins and knits,for comfort and travel ease.
NO SHORTS
Select universally acceptable styles. No, shorts, (of any length) skinny pants and
Wear culottes, maparound skirts or one of the easy shift* dresses. Simplicity is good taste, and if in doubt— don’t.
NOT in good taste in Anywhere, USA
Save the pants for sports activities Be fenunin'e and attractive when you travel.
Accessories. Limit them to one or two colors so you ban mix ‘n’ match. White patent or linen pumps are good, day or evening. Hats should be packable and nylons should be of a go-withreverything shade.
- It Ihey’rp runless, all the betterNow, grab your-roadmaps, ;sunglasses, cosmetics, and go. ■	**
This outfit moves as you move whih on the move. Comfortable^ driving stretch is a snap in these sleek stretch navy' denim pants and a nylon-ahd-cbtton stretch gingham shirt. •	,
Pretty shifty and a key item'in your summer travel wardrobe. This red and white silken checked polyester cotton fabrja . takes to the highways with wrinkletfree ease. The baby mandarin collar and double rows of fucked pleats give a very ’63 look to the ever-popular shirtwaist dress.
--%'s‘^Section'f
Liz Taylor Plays" Blonde

LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Mirror reported that Elizabeth Taylor disguised herself as a blonde and slipped onto a movie set here in an attempt to “break up’’ her good friend Richard Bur-ton.
Proud Mother <Receives
Her Daughter's Gratitude
Forum Set at PNH by Voters' Unit
The Mirror said the Holly-wbod star took the place of a blonde starlet who was supposed to be discovered “in a pile of filthy rugs’’ on the set where Burton is playing the title role in the picture “Becket.’^
By Abigail VAN BUREN
, DEAR ABBY: I have followed your column for years apd have quietly applauded . your advice
The newspaper said Bupton ctor, Ddler
and a fellow actor,
O’Toole, were startled by the ^substitution, but quickly , ,bounced back.......
jto teen-agers.
I n raising m y 0 w n d a u g hter I went through all the nor-f. mdl trials f and tribula-tiens. Half the time I had a. deep sense of failure.
Our daughter is now married and lives 800 miles away. We correspond regularly.
Her last letter, made me so happy I want to share part of its contents fith you. You may publish it to let other parents know that the long hard fight they put up to raise good children is' well worth the effort:	‘
, ‘'Dear Mama:
“Since I have been rtiarried, and now that I hm approaching parenthood. I’ve dofie a 'lot of thinking. To you and
Daddy I want to say ‘thank
you.
“I don’t believe any child every really^ appreciates its parents while they dre^ under the same roof.
“First, I want to thank you for being a good husband and wife to each other. r«4iMom, by just peing you, you taught me so much about being a good wife without saying a word.». If I can be jiftt half the mother to my children as you were to me. I’ll be satisfied.
Pontiac Branch, League of Women Voters, will hold its annual Board of Education .candidate rally Tuesday, at Pontiac Northern High School,7:30 p.m.
This forum, open to all interested Voters, will feature the two incumbent candidates, Monroe Osmun and Dr.
B. Parker, and candidate Brown. Voters

rSon of Retired Colonel Weds at Orchard Lake Presbyterian
; Chcrilla Ann Weight, Bir-biingham, wore her maternal 'gra'ndmotbcr’s wedding jveil •of Brussels lace for her marriage to Karl Francis Em-■ manner Jr. today in Orchard
Lake Community Church Presbyterian.
. Hawaiian jasmine cascaded from her boUquet of white roses, carnations and lilies of the valley. Her dress. was oyste'r-white silk peau de sole.
A reception In Rotunda Inn followed the midafternoon double-ring ceremony ' performed by Rev. Edward D. Auehard.
The H. Qedric .Weights, parents of the bride, reside in Tehran, Iran and Hawaii. The bridegroom is the son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Karl F. Emmanuel, Union Lake.
Molly Weight, Syracuse, N. Y., her sister’s honor maid and bridesmaid Mrs. William T. Stephenson, Birmingham, appeared in salmon-pink chiffon sheaths. They carried matching orchids flown from Hawaii.
“I jtnean all the love and attention, and even all the ‘hounding’ you did when you thought it necessary to get after me about brushing my teeth, practicing the piano, and going to church fellowship.
For teaching me right from wrong, for teaching me to love and to share. ‘And for giving me faith when everything .seemed lost, I thank you with all my heart.
“I love both you and Daddy very, very much.’’ j
That’s it, Abby. Can you blame me for being—
A PROUD MAMA ‘ DEAR PROUD: Certainly not. And the pride you feel at this moment is well deserved. Congratulations!
Tr^ Salt, Ammonia
For removing grease spots from clothes, try rubblnlg them lightly with table salt which has been dissiolved in ammonia.
!^edk Up
to Hostess About Food
By The Emily Post BisBtdte Just recently my husband and I were invited to spend the day with a friend, who is staying at a resort' hotel.
We had dinner in the hotel dining rooln. I ordered steak.
It was very tough and I cojuld not eat it.
. My husband thinks I shoul^ have call^ the waitress apd asked her to take it back. /
After driving is done, a dip in the pool can be taken in style with a two-piece knit suit in stretch nylon yarn with high-necked top and bri^ maillot trunks. An ideaT traveling companion is the cover-up shirt coat in cotton pique. This doubles as a street . ■ coat for sightseeing, too.
I feel that it yould. have been very rude on my part .to complain to the' waitress OP even 'to have said any-__thing_ to the, hostess about it. What is the proper thing to do in a situation of this kind?
A: As a guest, you could, not ask the waitress to take back the steak.
If, on the ether handk your hostess had noticed that you were not eating and asked if anything were urong, it would not have been impolite to say, “I’m sorry, but, the steak' is not very good,’’ and it would then have been up to her to speak to the waitress about it.
Mrs. Davis Appointed to Head 'Y' Day Camp
Q: I work in a brkneh office of a large company. Yesterday afternoon one of the executives of the firm came in from the main office and I was introduced to him.
„ YWCA Director Reba Ross Netzler has announced appointment of Mrs. Harold Davis as Day Camp director.
Mrs. Davis of Waldo- was associate youth program director for the Newark, N. J.,
, YM-YWCA for two years. She is a graduate of Springfield College, Springfield,'Mass.

The Y’s. annual suc-week sessions of . Day Camp opens June 24 and runs through Aug. 2. It is'^for girls between the ages of 8-11 and 12-15.
Each age group attends varied programs for three days a week. They may attend for two or the entire six weeks.-
Eield trips, culminating in the yearly outing to Bob-Lo Island, by bus and boat, are weekly events. This year’s schedule includes a trip to the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant in Monroe.
Was 1 wrong lr iniol ris^ at my desk' to /acknowledge the introduction?
The. office manager also took this man to several other desks and in all other, cases the young women stood •
up.
r'm soifjT to say that you were lacking in courtesy not to have gotten up.
MRS. HAROLD D. DAVIS
Folders describing the programs in detail have been distributed in all area elementary and junior high schools by Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, chairman of the teen-age program.. Information is also available at the Y.
Home Gdrving Gift
At - home carving can be* easier, quicker and more professional, reports the manufacturer of a new electric slicing knife with steel cutting blades. (General Eelec-tric, 1285 B o s t o n . A v e., Bridgeport, Conn.).'
Q: Recently I had a p|est stay with me several ^ys.
. After she left, I went into her room to straighten it up and to my surprise found that she had completely ; stripped the bed of all .Its; linen and left it on a chair.
This seemed very strange to me and I would like to know if it was the proper thing to do. \
A: I agree that it was a very strange thing to do. A houM guest leaving before the " next bedtime, merely throws the covers back and does not strip the bed of its linen.
Who Mys for what at the wedding? The new Emil/ Post Institute booklet entitled, “iVedding Expenses,’’ answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, .send 10 cents in coin and a seff-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Offer Weekend Plays
will elect 'two of the three June 10.
. Also on the program is John Kamego, who will discuss the pfopqs^ Oakland County /Community College. Mr. Kamego is a merober of the Oakland County *Cltlzens Advisory Council on Community Colleges.
Candidates seeking electioh to the proposed college’s board of trustees will 'also be introduced.
Will-OrWay Sets Season
Will - 0,- Way Apprentice Theatre , will present a summer season of plays p e r-formed by students and open to the general public. The summer term begins July 1 •and extends through Aug. 19.
’The weekend season opens June 28 and plays will be giv- , en Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Celia Merrill Turner, director of the Apprentice Theater, has chosen two comedies, three dramas and a musical.	■	.
•^‘Life With' Father’’ by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse is the initial offering June 28,29,30.
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’’ by Tennessee Williams f o 1-lows, July July 12-14 will see Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” on the stage.
“He Who Gets Slapped” by Leonid Andreyev ik scheduled for July 1^21. SHAKESPEARE Shakespeare comes to Bfoomfield Hills July 26-28 with “The Tempest.”
Closing the season August 2-4 and Aug. 9-11 will be “Fln-ian’s Rainbow” by Harburg and Lane/
in theater. Its first home was the old pig pen.
Heat in ihe apple storage building made winter performances possible and a tent was pitched in the summer.
Seven years ago • the per-m a n e n t apprentice theater was built. There is audience r 0 0 m for only 125 people which makes it an intimate group.
ANALYZE
BRIDEGROOM’S COUSIN ' Best man Jv W. Schoonmak-er Jr., Birmingham, Is the bridegroom’s cousin. William . L, Fall of Trcgr and William T. Stejlhenson ushered.
The bride graduated from Punahou School, Honolulu. Both hold degrees from Michigan State University. After a brief Canadian honeymoon, they will live In Birmingham.
DEAR ABBY: I am planning a party to which I would like to Invite a sister-in-law of mine who is separated from her husband.
Another one of my sisters-
in-law says she will not cqm§', iratfcd'
iKthe one who Is separatt from her husband' isiinvited.
I do not want to cause hard feelings. I want them^both;i What should I do?
PUZZLED RELATIVE DEAR PUZZLED: InVite
the one whq is smarated from her husband. Trie other sis-
Attending their nephew’s wedding w(!r(r Gen. and Mrs. Max D. Ernmanuel; Chicago, and Mrs. Bourke Allen, Bard-\	■	well, Ky, ITie J. F. Lehrers
MRS.'' KARL kR^ANClS KMMAmEL JR. came from Summit, N. J.
ter-in-law ' has no business putting you on the spot.
Don’t put off Writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby for her bookleti “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
August vows are plarinpd by Sue Ann, Dormdn, daughter of the Robert E. Dormans, South Hammond Lake Drive, and George Edward Budwit, son of the Benjamin E. Budwits, East Longfellow.
*• Shy is a Michigan State University freshman. Her fiance attended the University of Michigan,
’This is a new chapter in the history of jVill-O-Way, which had its beginnings in the 1920’s. The first performance was given by Jessie Bon-
stelle and her company which cludernHelvyn Douglas and
inclui
Gale Sondegard.
The trip from^ Detroit took hours over heavy reff cl a,y road3_,JH^p play was given in a natural hillside amphitheater ori what was then known as the Way I'arm. It was owned by Dr. and Mrs, Wil- , liam 0. Merrill.	/	.
For. the next 15 years church* groups ^and clubs came to pageants and plays produced by Treesa Way Merrill.
Beginning in 1960 great producers, directors, playwrights and actors were invite to analyze student performances, This group has in-, eluded Basil Rathbone, Guthrie McCllntic, .Harold Clur-man. Ilka Chase and Vincent Price.
Treesa Way Merrill still teaches speech electives at Wlll-O-Way, 01 h e r s on the staff this summer will be Beth Pilafian who will teach
uano Peck is the associate director and will direct “Cat on a Hot Tin Rdof” and “Finlan’s Rainbow.” Information about the summer program may be obtained by calling Mrs. Kenneth ’Turner, West Long Lake
SUE ANN DOkMAN
ESTABUSHED
In 1940 Wlll-O-Way Bloom-fle 1 d Playhouse was established in the apple storage .building and continued for the next 18 years. William Mer- " rill and his sister Celia were the directors.
In 1949 Will - 0 - Way Apprentice Theater was licensed by the Michigan Slate Board of Education as a trade school
New Button Covering Kit
’Turn’those “nothing” but- ' tons into real conversation pieces, suggests one manufacturer. Do it with a new button-covering kit.
'"f


I
THE PPyXIAC PRESS> RATtTRbAY.JTTNR 19fla
[VBjr
Bejohd
DivQFc^ Hurting Society
ever-increasing divorce rate reaches far beyond the limits of etiquette and affects the whole social picture as well as ' that of individual families, says the Emily Post Institute.
Comparing the happiness of then and women who marry-in countries where there is no divorce, or amongst thoso of R6-man Catholic faith, with those of divorce-permitting creed who live here in America where divorces are easily obtained, a serious thinker‘can’t help noting these facts: Where divorce is not permitted, men and women both cerned.
seated in the first pew with her second husband. One or two pews filled with relatives of each always are pUced between her pew and his, whether or not they have remained friendly.
★ * ★
Under most circumstances, the bride’s father is permitted now to go to the reception. His entCTing the front door accompanied by his second wife arid greeting his first wife is a procedure still-dis-appt^ed by proper convention, but admitted in accordance with the feelings of the persons con-
^ have-a definitely better chance of happiness than do those who marry with the idea in back of —tbeirminds-ftat should happiness fail them, there is always a, divorce!
, Even those of us who cannot’ take the idea of broken marri-are lightly are none the less confronted with divorce as a legal fact. We all are.at some
tact with some divorce problem.
The most serious question of good taste concerns the marriage of a daughter of divorced parents who have remarried.
. ★ ★ *
Shocking, indeed, is the wed-- ding invitation which i$ worded; '“Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Henry Jones, request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their ,■ daughter,” etc.	. .
CORRECT PROCEDURE
When either parent has remarried, the invitations are sent out by the one giving the wedding-usualiy the bride’s mother. .
If she has married again, her present husband’s name has to appear at the nop of the invita-•'tion: “Mr. and Mrs. New-IIus-. band.” ?The bride is noted as “her daughter, Mabel Smith.” Correctly, Mr. Smith gives his daughter in marriage. He , goes to wherever she lives and they drive together to thi^ “ church. He ^en gives her away and takes me place i reserved for him in the third or fourth pew.
. If he has a second wife,- she will have been seated beside his place. The bride’s mother is
When they have not remained on good terms, arrangements dumliL-be -made ihat the-father of the bride may enter the room Where the reception is held without having to greet his ex-wife in the receiving line. If he has.remarried, his wife should not come with him and usually he stays merely long enough to greet his daughter and her bridesmaids.
The presence of other members of his family depends upon their personal attitude toward the bride’s mother.
Mortality Rate for Infants
The Children’s Bureau of the Health, Education and Welfare Department has released figures for 1960 showing that the infant mortality rate that year was 26 deaths out of every 1,000 live births, _
IntBIri^ingharn
Cdlehcfor RevSaled for 1963 Arts
Hold Gloves While Posing hr Pictures
CHICAGO (uro - Women who are having pictures taken should pose with their gloves, suggests Eihilie Ito-maine, photographer arid fashion expert.
You don’t have to wear them, just holdihem-----—
“Lovely hands are easier to pose and look naturally graceful when holding gloves,” she said.
★ ' ;★ W .
Miss Romaine said today’s portrait photographers must be experts in fashion mid make-up as' well as photographic technicians. She gave these tips on posing with gloves; ,
— Emphasize the Straight end rather than the fingers of the gloves. ;The hands are a busy element and the plain end of the gloves simplifies arrangement.
* *
—Gloves with outside finger seams are suitable only for tailored-and sport clothes.
■ — The pale, " very short glove that barely reaches the wrist is most appropriate for teens and pre-teens. Sljort gloves may be worn with short sleeve or strapless dresses by young women.
MRS. UlTRENCE JAMES XEFFEL
Double-Ring Ceremony
Couple Soys Vows
A reception in the Airport Road home of the Victor Sedroskis followed the vow? Of their daughter JoAnn The-, resa to Lawrence James Leffel, today in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Rev. Frederick J. Delaney performed the double-ring ceremony.
* * *
Tiers of white Irish linen bordered with French lace fashioned the bride’s- gown and court train, worn^ with
Marriage Is Big Business
NEW YORK — Marriage is a year 'round business, according to Modern Bride magazine. Thoqgh June still leads with 12.8 per cent Of total weddings annually, it’s followed very closely by August with 10 per cent and September With 9.8 per cent.
January, February March- -account for a ultle over 6 per cent each of the year’s weddings; April, May,' and November eadi have slightly more than 7 per cent. And ^ per cent of all the remaining weddings are divided evenly among July, October and December.
★ ★ ★
Modern Bride estimates that there will be a total of 1,- ■ 670,000 weddings in 1963.
Catherine Bemis Weds
Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting today for the afternoon vows of Catherine Pointer Bemis and Conrad Eugene Ekkens of Birming-. ham. A diureh reception followed. Rev. Robert Pa.tterson
was assisted by- Rev. Donald Lomas, Flint.
Daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bemis, Crosswick, the bride? wore jvhite Japanese silk brocade with chapel train and silk illusion veil.
MRS. CONRAD EUGENE EKKENS
She held blue delphinium combined with white and lavender lilacs.
Mrs.'Kenneth S. Rogers, Baltimore, Md., her sister’! honor matron, wore lavender organza over taffeta and car-ri^ Persian lilacs and blue delphinium.
★	'★	' i;
The bridesmaids Mrs. Paul Dannesberger, Lapeer; Berenice Smith* Boston; Maureen Reilly, Grosse Polnte; Marilyn MacKenzie, Birmingham; and Susan Ekkens, junior maid; appeared in powder blue organza. 'Diey held bas- ^ kets of lavender lilacs and delphinium.
Edwin Ekkens of Altadena, Calif., was best man for his brother. 'Hiey are sons of Mr, and Mrs.- Clarence Ekkens, Bay City. George Brown, Gerald Miley and Chester McLe-more ushered with the bride’s, brothers Frank and William Bemis.
Aftee a family supper In the Birmhigham YMCA, the couple left (or a Canadian honeymoon. They will live in Royal Oak, ^	‘ t -w-,
The bride Is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook and Purdue University. Mr. Ekkens holds a degree from Alma College.
... l>Am'lK8uT''pBAm?-------------------
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Your NolghbqrhooJ Pharmacist . TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
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lace bolero. An open lace pillbox held her illusion veil. .She carried calla JiUes.-	..
Mrs. Leonard A. RoeSke, “ her sister’s honor matron and the bridesmaids Jeanne Beat-tie, Marine City, and Mrs. -Robert L. Casteel, wore pink linen dresses with matching Dior headpieces. They held colonial bouquets of white Shasta daisies and ivy.
The bridegroom, son of the Russell D. Leffels, Fairborn, Ohio, had Luke Rader, Stanton,. for,best	Seating-
guest^ were L e o n a r d A. Roebke and Robert L. Casteel. ^
The couple will trayel to Norman, Okla., to attend summer school at the Urilyer-sity of Oklahoma, where IMr. Leffel is an August candidate for a degree. His bride is a graduate . of Central Michigan University.
The calendar for-the 1963 Birmingham Arts Festival, . June 16-23, will offer activities for every taste in t h e arts/
. Focal points for festival events q^e the Birmingham Art Center,. South Cranbrook, and the Shairi Park area of downtown Birmingham.
June 16 at 4 p.in., the festival art exhibition will open at the art center, with preseh--tation of $1,800 in awards to . . outstanding south, eastern Michigan artists, followed by a reception in their honor.'
- - The ■ Festival Art Market, located on the lower level of the center, will be previewed at this event, which is open . to the public.
FROM 10 TO 8 The art exhibition and art market will be open from 10 a.m. to 8- p.m. daily, June 17-23.	/
Events in Shain Park will begin at 8 p.m. June 16 when the geodesic dome, .to be erected in the park, is the scene of a brief festival opening ceremony.
•Feature of "theeveningtpo-v gram is a concert by the South Oakland Symphony, under the baton of J-a m e s Tamburini,
June 17 ^at 8 p.m., a feature - length motion picture, “C a r ri e g i e Hall,”^ will; be ' shown in the dome.
Preceding the film will be a brief program of contempo-ray dance, “Choreographers-’ Workshop.” “
Jpne 18 at 8 p.m., the geo-
New Portable Humidifrer
. Cool mist flows directly to face and mouth from a mask available With a new portable room humidifier. .
desic dome will vibrate to “The' Combo Clash,” as local • high school combos meet and compete for awards.
TOUR SLATED A -tour of outstanding residences and' artists’ studios, will be offered from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on June 20.	■
June 20, “The High Cost of Loving -- in Bloomingham” will begin its run of four performances in’ the geodesic dome. Curtain tihie the 20th through the 22nd is 8:30 p.m. < Children’s events are on the schedule for June 21. At 1 p.m. the exhibition, tent in Shain Park will house a children’s crafts, demonstration.
A matinee of “King Midas and the Golderi Touch” Wll begin at 2’p.m. Members^)! Detroit’s Vanguard players will be seen in this single ppr-formance in the dome. ,
, ★ ■ ★ ★ International folk dances performed “on thfe green” in Shain Park will highlight June 22. 'This festival attraction, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. and' 3:30 p.m., is open to the public. . ' . ' Throughout t.h e festival, outstanding works of art will ' be displayed in the store windows of Birmingham’s central business district. A chil-
dren’s art show and a'l commercial art show will Ifie on -display in Shain Park texhi-bition tents', along wtn frequent art demonstrational ★ ■ 1 Ticket information on festival events may be obta^ined ,from Grinnell’s in Briniing-'■ ham.	'.I ■ ;
Wherever ... . Wheni(i|ver However You Travdl , CALL' US
FE 8-4048
TR.4VF.r
ts E. Pikv 8t. ‘
Brenda Lee Sfruble Wed to Graham Fishwild
Randall K. Beedle, son of Mrs. Emery port and the late Mr., Beedle, will be graduated Sunday from Central Michigan Uni-' ■ versity, Mount Pleasant with a bachelor of scidned degree in speech correction and a minor in psychology He has ' accepted an office of voca-*• tional rehabilitation* trainee-ship for graduate school at Pehnsylyariia State University next fall under a grant. He will workJMLhisjnaster’s degree while there.
COLOR
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RUG and CARPET CLEANERS I	^ Wisner St., PtfPtiac
The Graham Austin Fish-wilds left for a honeymoon in the Lake Superior area following their marriage and reception today in t h e Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Parents of the former Brenda Lee Struble are the Virgil E. Strubles, Shore-view. 'Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Fishwild, Fullerton, and-4he late Mr. Fishwild.
★ w ★
A Chantilly lace overskirt aqd bodice detail accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza styled w i t h >hapel train. Her bouffant veil fell from a floral headpiece. She held a pink and white cascade Of roses, carnations and Stephanotis.
Her attendants were Ka'ren Sage, maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s niece, S’uzan Gerzanics of N o r th Palm Beach, Fla.
On the esquire side were
best man Kenneth C. Patrix; Fsedrick C. Brown, groomsman; and the, bride’s uncle, Stanley Struble, who ushered with Carlos Pace.
MRS. G. A. FISUWHD
•	Glacier Park
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15.1IAY ESCORTED TOE BYliAIL-FROlll POmC ^
I K 2 Nights Glacier Park I P' 2 Nights Banff Springs Hotel ,
I 9-^ 1 Night Chateau Lake Louise U* I Night Empress Hotel—Victoria 3 Nights Seattle
, Complete Sightseeing Program
I lejam Inly 1111
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See the Moit Soenid Pert of America P Ride Fine TraiiM-Fint Claw-BedroonlS and RoomeUoi^
For Further InformatUtneatt Mr. iSuOavBfin
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•’ Satisfaction guariinteed or your money back”
Mi^s Ann Janies, G>nsultant Corsettiere Will Be at Sears Mon. Tue. & Wed., 10 Until 4!
$10.98 NuVBack All-iii-Ones Give Firm Gmtrol
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Side-Hook AlMn-Ono.......5.88
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Ih' Njire' ymi l«»k y«ur lovi'llmf.
11,. iiruh'ftNliMmlly tIU.Hl by biglily (niliH'd fiKiire styll.l. Wh.v , not In-iil .vinim'lt Monday?
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•-f
Hudson’s Carioad Prices on EAVESTROUGHING ...
Due ta the Iremendoua raaptfnte we are repeating these tpechila for ene more week—these low price* effective thru Saturday, June 1.1963.
4»K Butter	0||c
104oot lengths	.. s. Ov
Square Conductor	QQ^
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FE44)242
agiM4AAa,ApL«gC
i/.
by Agatha Christie ,
Here is S murder story by one of the most outstanding writers of mystery, tf will hold your interest, challenge your deduction, tingle your spine as each clue is unfol^led. Monday read the opening chapter In The Pontiac Press. Don’t • miss a single episode either. Chapter after chapter will appear in The Pontiac Press to give you wonderful, thrilling summer reading. Agotho*Christie writes this story of murder as though it happened in your neighborhood. Make it a must on your Summer Reading Program.
Don’t Miss This Challenging'thriller
To Get Your Copy of The Pontiac Press
Call 332-8181
7 Circulation Department '	^	^	)
. 5Sl-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .JUNE 1. 1963 ,
EXiEVEN .
LANSING m -r Cotmnunities anxious to hold their own special elections have asked for release of voting nuichines as the recount of the April 1 vote approving a new state constitution showed little
t
As recouhters quit for the weekend, there were 1,507 precincts tallied with a loss of only 366 votes in the original margin of 7,829 approving the constitution.
The recount now is completed 50 of the 77 coimtiM~to be af wetit clean it qp, estimated State Elections Division.
Political experts on botii sides said an upset seemed impossible. Democrats were refusing to call off the. recount, however, looking toward possible later court suits.
Kent County, meanwhitej asked for a release of the voting machines used in that county for the April 1 vote for a special election June 18. This would be on extra millage for a new city-county building.
A spokesman for the State [of publishers and unions to Elections Division said other jcuss methods of avoiding costly

similar requests have been re-istrike? such as occwrred recently eeived.. M|ost of-these are from I in "Cleveland and New York, counties needing voting machines	★	★
for special school elections.	Brown wrote in the-printers’of-
ficial inagazine, the Typographi-
RARE TUUP-0. C. Dellinger of Arnoldsville, Ga., planted an assortment of tulip bulbs last fall and this is the Wprise he .got -this spring—seven blooms from one bulb, A horticulturist says this coiild have resulted from cold-weather damage or a
Rural free delivery service wasical Journal, that the agenda for started about 55 years ago on five|such a meeting should be limited Experimental routes each aboutito newspaper production costs, 17 miles long and located in Westi automation in the publishing in-Virginia.	dustry and collective bargaining.
Financial Facts Aid
Newlywed Spenders
NEW YORK (UPI) — Newly-ithe other cash, the young mar-weds usually have coins that jin-rieds are advised by experts to glej’jangle -- plus some folding think about financial 'security money.	,	-Including the money they don’t
Rather than listening to the joy- have.
ful sounds of coins ahd counting
Romney Rebuffs Dearborn Pleas on Redisfricfing
Money, say tbe economists, does four jobs. First, it must provide funds for meeting day-to-day expenses. Second, ft must provide a reserve fund of ready cash for emergency expenses or minor luxuries.
^ird, it should cover an adequate insurance program Ji^ourth, it should include aw investment
LANSING (AP) -,Gov. George I™gram.
Romney told 8,000 Dearborn cit-AFTER DEDUCTIONS
izens and thelf City C o u n c 11 yesterday he can give them nothing but'sympathy on the question of congressional representation.
To give them special conside-eration, Romney said, might imperii the entire pfan to redis-trlct Michigan and create a 19th district.	^
Delivered to the governor’s office were p e.t 11 i b n s'with 6,^ names, 1,500 postcards and a City Council resolution asking Romney to reject a reapportionment plan that would divide Dearborn into two congressional districts, each with other communities.
Rep.’ Lucille McCollough, Dearborn, appealed personally to Romney to turn down the plan on which the legislature is expected t® ®ct y^hen it returns for three days next week.
In figuring how much money mu have, remember mat it’s not how much you earn, but how much you bring home after all deductions that counts.
expenses are met, a savings account usualiy is the first step toward financiai peace of mind.
Regular saving is indispensable, fOr it provides cash that can be reached in a hurry.
Three months gross income is the minimum to keep on hand in a savings account: iiix months income is the maximum for the earnings offered.
Eye Injunction Against Ban
DETROIT (AP) -- The ?arpen-ters hnion is in court seeking an Injunction against the banning of two of its officials from C o b o Hall.
The suit, filed yesterday |n Wayne County ClrciiU <5ourt, was brought against Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, the Civic Center Om-mission, and John D. McGIllis, commission director, and his aide, Stephen T. Kish. Judge Horace W. Gilmore ordered “ hearing next Wednesday.
MnGlllls, backed by Mayo Cavanagh, banned a union business agent and a steward from Cobo Hall last week on chargbs they violated the building’s work rules. Carpenters havh picketed Cobo Hall since then.
Former Official Dead
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. M. Vashtl Burr Whittington, 64, deputy attorney general, of Pennsylvania from 1926-31 and again from 1943-55, died Thursday. ShC was. mown throughout her professional career as M, Vastl Burr. She was a native of Ebensburg, Pa.
After 1
K and Castro
Leave Retreat
MOSCOW Oft - Premier Khrushchev and visiting Cuban Prime Minister Fiilel Castro left their holiday retreat on the Black Sea today and flew to the Soviet Georgia capital of Tiflis, Tass reported.'
The Soviet news aseacy said "Castro plans to familiarize himself in the nexf'few days with points of Interest in Soviet Georgia and other parts of the Caucasus."
460 Uniom^s
Vote on Pact
DETROIT Wh-Some 460 strik-ing members of United Auto Workers Looal ,304 were to vote today on ratification of a new wage contract at the Hall Lamp Co.
The local struck Monday in bid for higher pay.
Details of the contract were not immediately available.
The company, which makes headlights for cars,' moved its operations to North Carolina in an attempt save money id 1959, but returned to Michigan in 1961.
SeekUse
of Voting Machines
NEW XORK (in — Jama H. Meredith, the first known Negro to attend the University of Missis-sipid, says a fund has been established in his name to provide loan and gifts to college and high school students. Ole Miss professors are among the fund’s contributors, he adds.,
TunJIsfaKSli^
in Mer^ith's Name
Meredith said Friday night he plans to “devote a great portion of my energy to helping underprivileged Americans" obtain high school and college training.
He said he had contributed the first 81,000 to establish the “Meredith Education Fund." And last Thursday, he ^id, he received 12 checks, some of them from professors at the University of Mis-steippi.
ingtbh pever slept a wink — in dozens of places.
Fleas tormented Washington in a frontier cabin. His straw mattress once caught fire, He paid “extravagently dear” rent "at a West Indies resort, then came down with smallpox. He endured a cramped bunk aboard, a grounded ferry.
Eye Avoiding News Strikes
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Uft —Proposals for a conference to explore ways of preventing newspaper strikes hdve been endorsed by Elmer Brown, president of the International 'Typographidal Union.
Leaders in the industry and others have suggested a
APPLIES FOR patent—Six-year-old Robert W. Patch displays the toy truck on which he wUl receive a patent Tuesday. He constructed the basic truck from ’ a cardboard shoe box, Srotch tape, nails and bottle caps. It converts to a flatbed, van or dump truck without the use of tools. A first grader in Chevy phase, Md., he is now experimenting with dry-cell-powered electrical gadgets. ,	■
Washington Slept Here^ere
in Days of Early America
IFASHINGTON-George Wash-^ashington did not invariably
enjoy comfortable accomodations on road. Presidential tours then were not as meticulously planned and executed as those of today. Washington sometimes was not contain where he would spend the night.
The most widely traveled American official of his, time, George Washington started young. He was only 16 when he made a surveying trip with a friend through the tower Shenandoah Valley of Virgina, the Niitoiar Gitographto So-
clety says.
Young Washington described frontier hospitaUQr in his diary: “I... went in to ye B e d as they called, it when to my Surprise I found it to be nothing but a Little Straw-Matted together without Sheets or any thing else ■ only one thread Bear blanket with double its Weight in Vermin such as Lice Fleas, etc.’’
Two weeks later, on “a blow-ig and Rainy night Our Straw catch’d a Fire (while) we yirere laying upon and was .luckily Preserv’d by one of our Mens awaking.".
LIKE ‘PARCEL OF DOGS’
After' sleeping four nights on the ground while on a later surveying trip, Washing^n was pleased to reach a tavern. —But he lay down before.the fire there "upon a Little Hay Straw Fodder or bairskin which ever is to he had with Man Wife and Children like a Parcel of Dogs of Catts & happy he that gets the Berth nearest the fire.”
WASHINGTON	A CivU
Aeronautics Board examiner recommended today tiiat Northwest Orient Airlines be authorized to provide unrestricted ^service competitive with that of United Air Lines — between Chicago and Cleveland, Cleveland and Philadelphia, and Detroit and .Philadelphia. ,
iSimilarly Examiner Herbert K. Bryan said American Airlines should operate without restriction between Cleveland and New York
City:
In aU of these markets, Uhited is the only airline allowed to operate witoout restrictions. ‘This came about in April 1961 when the CAB permitted- United-to absorb a competitor. Capital Airlines.
In 1751, Washington sailed to Barbados with his half-brother Lawrence, who suffered from tuberculosis and hoped that his health would benefit from toe island's mild climate.
Like many a vistor after him, Washington found the weather delightful jn the West Indies and the prices “extravagently dear.” Lawrence did not improve, and
smallpox.
During the rough return trip, Washington was very seasick. As a. final indignity, someone $tole 10 pounds from his sea chest. He never traveled abroad again.
In 1761, Washington went to Berkeley Springs, W. Virg., for his own health. No cottages were available, so the prosperous Vir-I gentlemen had to live in tent exposed to chill air an dank fogs.
. ★ ★
My fevers are a good deal abated,” Washington wrote, “al-. gh my pains grow rather wor^, ahd my sleep equally disturbed. What effect the waters have upon me I can’t say at present, but I expect nothing from the air—this certainly must be unwholesome.”
NO ROOM AT INN Even after h i s inauguration.
While touring the East in 1789, toe PresMent of toe
United States was refused admittance to an U X b r i d g e, Mass., Inn. Washington wrote in his diary: “The house in Uxbridge had a good external appearance (for a tavern), but toe owner of it being f r. o m home, and his wife sick, we could not gain, admittance.**
The taverns and inns along the route, kept mostly be widovrs, generally dreary. Washing-
Urges Competition on 4 Airline Routes
ton’s diary is studded , with references to “an indifferent house a very indifferent, house. . . an ordinary house.” Only rarely was there “a very neat and decent inn.”
Increases Bond in Fight Over State Extradition
CHICAGO UP) — Bond was increased yesterday from 87,500 to 825,000 for John Seybold, 38, an ex-convlct fighting extradition to Michigan on grand larceny charges.
Judge John S. Boyle, of Criminal Court raised the bOnd at the^l request of the state’s attorney’s
Washington...himself...cimtracted ©ffica^.and continued,,the hearing
to Aug. 6.
“I’m not going to-let professional criminals go out on bond and commit other crimes, toe Judge said.
-Seybold, who is waqted ir Grand Rapids, Mich., lives in an unincorporated area near Liber-tyville, 111.
He was arrested May 8 in the courtroom of Judge Walter Kowalski of Eelony Court where he was appearing on another charge.
Gov. Otto\Kerner of Illinois signed an extradition warrant for Seybold March 4.
Kenyol Prlm^ Minister
NAIROBI, KenyaVuft - Jomo Kenyatta, former le^r of the anti-white Mau Mau TerrQrists, was sworn in today as Mhe first prime minister of self-g^erning Kenya.
A Detroit man being held for .Christmas night church bur- . glary has admitted taking part in. a break-in at LaSalle Wines and Champagne, Inc., in Farmington last Oct. 19, according to Farmington Township police.
A presidential tour of the southern states in 1791 was bet^ ter organized but not without incidents. Washington took a coach ferry Across Chesapeake Bay to tthe mouth of the Severn River. The inept crew, whose pertor-mance was not improved by darkness and a thunderstorm, ran the craft aground twice, National Geographic research revealed.
“Having lain all night in my Great Coat and Boots,” Washington wrote the next day, “in a birth not long enough' for me by the- head-, ^and much cramped; we folirid OUrselvCs in the morning within about one mile of Annapolis, and still fast aground.”
RESCUED BY SAILBOAT A sailboat rescued the chief executive. His coachman was ab most drowned trying to transfer the Presidential carriage to another boat.
Washington enjoyed toe warm welcome he received on his Southern trip, particularly the many levees held in his honor. He noted, however, “The accommodations on the whole Road ... we found extremely indifferent toe houses being small and badly provided for either man or horse.”
Like a modern traveler, Washington looked for promising inns. He passed up one hi North Carolina, though it was raining hard.-
The President explained^ “The uncomfortableness of it (t h e rain), for Men and Horses, would have induced mC to put up; but the only inn short of Hallifax having no stobles In which horses could be comfortable, and no Rooms or beds which appeared tolerable, and every thing. else having a dirty appearance, ’ was compelled to keep on to Hallifax.” In the rain.
A, ★ w
En route to N e w Bern, N. Catolina, Washington stopped at what he thought was a public house, It actually was the home of a Col. Allan, where “wfe very kindly and well entertained without knowing it was at his expense, until it was too late to rectify the mistake.”
When Washington retired from the presidency, he seldom strayed far from his beloved Mount Vernon, and he died there —in his own bed.
Harold G. Schuh, 30, reported-f led police to the spot where he had thrown burglary tools into the creek behind the winery.
Police said 8i;350 was netted from two safes in toe building. Schuh and Andrew J. Schwartz, 22, of 21545 Powers, Farmington, i are being held in Detroit pending ' thejr arraignments in Recorders' Ck)urt on charges arising from toe theftbf 88,00(1 from toe Westminster Presbyterian Church.
WASHINGTON (A) - Conps-sional opponents of ' President Kennedy’s program' for health care for the aged under Social Security will have an opportunity this summer to push a substitute proposal. .	....
Admits Role in Break-In at Wine Firm
May Make Bid to Revise JFK Medicare Plan
This could take the form of an expansion of the existing systen.t o! federal aid to states netting up medical programs for needy elderly persons under toe Kerr-Mills Act.
The possibility of some such move was strengthened with the word that the House Ways and Means Ckimmittee^ which han-^
dies all Social &curity, legisla-\
... ... ... ■. .
tion, will conduct public hearings not only on the Kennedy proposal but on the whole field of Health care for the aged.
The hearings will follow the conclusion of coinmittee work on general tax bill, now expected ,go to the House about mid-July.
Put on Probattoh for Taking Down Some Paintings
DETROIT (AP) -T ’Three art students who said they removed several abstract paintings from the walls of the Detroit Institute of Arts because they wei’e “nonobjective and nonintelligent” are on a year’s probation today.
Walter S. Laidlaw, 25, of Detroit; Michael V. Frandz, 21, of , Madison Heights and Melvin L. Baker, 2L of Dearborn, were found guilty of drunk and dis-orderly conduct in connection with removing 85.0M worth of the paintings Wednesday.
The three, who said they .are studying sculpture at toe Society of Arts and Crafts, were sentenced by Recorder’s Court Judge Gerald W. Groat.
’The paintings were not dam-
Fallout Still Too Small for Concern in U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) Largely „ecause of last year’s soviet nuclear tests there will be an iu; erpase in fallout this year. But the exposure to Americans is still too srtiall to cause concern and change in the national diet.
This report was made Eriddy y the Federal Radiation Ck)uncll, «top-level government group that surveys available radiation data.
The fallout radiation an American will take in over 30 years is I equivalent to one-thirtieth the amount he’ll get from natural radiation In the soil, rocks and building materials, the report
There will probably be an increase in strontium 90 dosage to bone-an increase that will deliver to new bone formed this yeqr radiation equal to one-fourth the natural background radiation.
But even that should drop in succeeding years as exposure to strontium 90 lessens, and there is a turnover in the normal growing processes of bone. Stronttom 9(k intake is believed to be a cause of bone cancer and leukemia-cancer of the blood.
said-
just what the figures of concern would be.-
Soviet nuclear testing |vhiqh produced the explosive capacity of 180 megatonsTn 1962 caught the primary blame. U.S. tests of much less total energy produced about one-fourth of the atom-splitting fission energy that creates said.
The fallout figures, the council f( said, are “far short of figures *' which would cause concern,” but spokesmen were hard put to say
Freighfer Marooned
CHICAGO (AP) — A Canadian freighter, the Howard L. Shaw, has been, marooned tor 40 days and 40 nights.
’The United States and Canadian governments have frowned abput th^dispute that has left the vessel riding high and empty in toe Calumet River near toe Continental Grain Co. elevator.
And a federal court order*toas failed, thus far, to end the tieup.
“It costs around 83,000 a day,” reported Capt. John Brennan of Thorold, Ont.
The 27-man crew continues to draw pay, eat meals, swab the
decks and do some painting and maintenance chores.
“It’s a bit monotonous, skipper said..
The 450-foot -boat is owned by Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd. It has been stranded .because of a dispute involving the company; the Seafarers International Union, which once provided crews for the concern’s vessels; and the Canadian Maritime Union, which mans the. boats now.
The hitter interunion struggle was discussed by President Kennedy and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson at their recent meeting In Hyahnis Port, E^ass
toe carbon 14 produced by last! This means essentially a dou-ichance in a million that a physical year’s tests will essentially double Wing of the genetic hazard-put or genetic defect can be attributed . the natural levels of carbon 14. Iby last\ year’s report at one |to fallout, couheft spokesmen said.
Strontium 90 in the U.S. diet will probably show a fourfold increase this year over 1961, a twofold increase over 1962. This will be reflected by a similar Increase in the strontium 90 concentrations in human bone. New bone formed this year will take the highest concentrations before the concen-
tration rate stabilizes by 1964. ESTIMATES CLOSE Council spokesmen said that the guesswork estimates of.risk because of fallout radiation, quoted in the council’s report last year, are essentially true for this year.
Of greater pesistence and potential effect is the likelihood that the slight genetic risk estimated, last year will to the long run be testing. 'Diese are extremely long-range qffects, slijice much of toe fallout—largely carbon 14-won’l be cleared froth the atmosphere for a number of years—and because ii has such h long radioactive, life, It' loses half of its radioactivity in 5,760 years.
When it finally becomes part of the earth’s radiation environment,
GASOLINE EXPLODES-A tractor-trailer loaded with 8,000 gallons of gaso|lhe crashed and burned on an expressway near Jack.son-ville, Fla. The driver was killed and gas was
.sprayed over an arCa of more than 100 feet. It took firemen more than one-and-a-half hours to fight toe blaze. .	,	•

. TWELVE -
-T^E P03$^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAy/ju^JE 1. 1963
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
Id Hills High School
' Worship ot 10:1 S o.m. ’
. Church Sthool at 9 o.m.
K0V. DM. Pauling, Pdito^646-6»32	jy
Erucllng MW church at Lons Plno-T»l»groph ;;;|
St. .Stephen' |
Sashabaw qt Kempf	:-y
David Lu^tcig, Potior ;$l ;i: Sondoy School'. I r'."9:30 A.M. gj Church Ssrvices ..... . 11:00 A.M.
St. Trinity
s Auburn ot .Jessie (Eosi Side) ,■
Ralph C. Clam, Raslar ■ f Sundoy School	9;45	A.M.
:t Service	8:30	A M.
1l:0C-AMr||=
■ Si Paul. I
Joslyn at Third	>y
(North Side)	:;;:j
Rev. Maurice Shackell	i:;:i
Eorly Service........8:00	A.M.	jy
ti- Sunday School ....... 9:0S A M.
‘5; lote Service.......10:45	A.M.	1-3
PEACE	I
Setview held e^oterfoid Townthip High .;:j, School, Highland. Road ot Grescent lake ■toad.	;i;li
SundaySihool9A.M.	g?
Worthlp Service 10:30 A.M. Richard H. Feucht, Pastor
Groce'■	|
‘•eorntsr G#ne«SS ond crendale ^ (Weil Side)	f
Richard C; Slucjhipieyer, Pastor >
Church Service.......9:00	.A M. j
Sunday School........ 9:00 A.M.
Church .Service.....I TOO A M. >
Sundoy School.......11 ;00 A.M. j:
"The Lutheran Hour" over .:5
• CKLW 12:30 P.M. Every. Sunday
Pirn BILL
Cpf^GREGATJQNAL CHURCH MeaWng h Ifio Hn* Uc. Scfi6al,T)M Long Lk. Rd.. near Orchard Uc. Worship, Choreh' School. It AM Horry WOork. Minister
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY Ancient and Modeiji Necromancy Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced
Sunday Services and Sunday School ' 11:00 A.M.,
Wednesday Evening ----Services 8-RMr
Reading Roonrv
14 W. Huron St.
Open Daily II A.M.foSm Friday 9 P.M.
First Church of* Christ, Scientist
Lawrence <ind Williams Streets PONTIAC
100-Vqice Choir to Give Annual Spring Concert
OVER the: top - Dr. Milton M. Bank, ^ pastor, (left) shows his happiness as he reads ' the total amount subscribed to financing the new Central Methodist Church. The Congregation went over the goal of $230,000 by $1,707.
dhxrch
•	9	,	' Pontlao Pr*»$ Photo
Holding the chart- is Elbert M. Wilmot, chairman of special gifts. Winiam H. Taylor, general chairman of the crusade for funds, points to the grand total.	r
We Wdrome Veii and Yours to Worship tCith h
EVANGELICAL MISSIOISilARY CHURCH' 280ft feldm Lk. Rd. Ono Milo N.W. of Tho Moll
•	Sundoy School-1 () A.M. -CpI. Al. Eborle, Supl.'
•	Preaching and Worship of 11 AM. and 7:30 P.M,
•	Rodlo-aOCKlW Sun. 7:30 AM. - Tune Ini
f. Pas. - DsWIlt Baughsy, Asst. Pas. ^	.....
......................
!-•	' FIRST UNITED
MISSIONARY CHURCH
M9 North Easf/Blvd.	FE 4-181)
- Pa’ifo/ WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SdHOOI. . . . . WORSHIP . .
10 A.M.
. 11A.M. .
EVENING WORSHIP........7 P.M.
Continuing the sferies / of sermons .6n the Apostles’ Creed, Rev. F. William Palmer .will preach on “The Resurrection of the Body” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights.
Members of the Chapel Choir, sixth through ,10th grade young people* will sing “Locd, Speak to ■’ jfhere will be several displays /Concerning the coming Vacation Bible School in the hall of the cnurch.
irituAl fellowship
/2p24 PONTIAC ROAD
.L»ke'$ MelhodiM Church)
SERVICE''SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. .	,
Speaker: Vita Winges June 9 — MtHhew Connell June 13 — Open Forum
/ FIRST
UNITED ^PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
178 GREEN Street,. PONTIAC
.	' PHONE, 332-0507	-
REVIVAL
. N.ighfly Except Monday 7:30*f.M.'
rev. joe C. and MARTHA JEAN
CROSSETT, ARKANSAS
GOSPEL SINGING ,
c*' spirit-filled:- -
PREACHING ,
Rev. Eugene L. Roberts PASTOR -' FE 4-6395
welcome' ■'
DiUne Harshbarger, Mrs. Dale jLovett, Walter Meyer and Pastor Palmer will represent the church at the Council of Churches meeting Sunday.
The president of the Women’s Association has asked each member oP the.executive board to
to the 7:30 board session Monday evening prepared to give a detailed statement of her duties as an officer.
The Rebekah Circle will hold meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday at the church. The Dorcas Circle will get together at the home of Mrs. Roy Kibbey, 240 N. Squirrel Thursday evening. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST J. W. Hnaiyshyn, field secretary-fur the ‘‘It Is Written" pro-
' CHukH .OF THE GOOD* SAMARITAN
4780 Hillcrast Dr., Woterford Healing Service 7:00 P.M. , Worship 7:15 P.M.
For Inlorihallon Gall FE 2-9824
Christ's Church of Light ,
non'denominational
l otus lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy iCing and Harper St.
^undciy School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information coll OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710
gram on television, was guest speaker at the Seventh-day Adventist Church this morning. Where Is Thy. God” was his subject.
There will be an “It.Is Written” rally at 7:30 tonight. Colored slides will be shown;
Elder Hnatyshyn is a returneil missionary from Africa. ORCHARD UKE COMMUNITY The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will celebrate the sacrament of Holy Communion tomorrow and receive a class of new members. Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on The True Church’’ at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services.
The 'Chancel Choir Will sing “Lord, Speak to Me” by Cain. Clarence Brown will present “He Smiled on Me” as an offertory .solo., •
Registrations for Vacation Church Schopi scheduled for June 17 to 28 will be taken in the Church.’’Schpbl tomorrow and the two succeeding Sundays. Mrs. Margaret Nixon will be director.
_ Wendell Strait, Howard Hobert and Don Grothe will bo among the representatives of Orchard Lake Chureh at thd general assembly of the Pontiac Area Cbuh-cil of Churches meeting in First Christian Church tomofrow afternoon.
★ ★ ★
Others are Mary Fran Sarto, Mrs. Harvey Bridehstine, Mrs. William David and the pastor.
The evangelism committee is sponsoring a training program for visitors involved in the summw visitation program with William Doggert, chairman.'
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will mark its annual observance of Pentecost tomorrow with a co firmation-service' at 10:45 a.m.
The following children will be received into membership through the rite of confirmation, Kenneth Bierl, Eileen Boyd, Martin Carlson, Susan Kuhn, Daniel Neff, Linda Wagner and Lois
...The Word of GOD!
pnl Prodm0i.MeB
SUNDAY at 1 SUNDAY at 6
Special Bible (
FOR YOUNG 1
* Nightly at 7:00 P.M.''
Beautiful Gospel Hymns,
Everybody Welcome! - ' lea^qn a. f^iatt WATERFORD TOWNSHIP "CH|1jRCM-OF CHRIST"
5860 /
WilliaiTis Lake.
Church of the Nazarene , 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman
Minister	/
10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL -'ll A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR
The Citywide Choir Union of 100 volcfes will present its 17th annual spring, concert, at 3 p.m. Sunday in thft Newman AME Church, 233i Bagley.
Selections will include, hymns, anthems, gospel songs and spir-iiqals. Levi Eubanks will direct the group.	.
The choir union organizi 1946 by Jimmie L. Keel choirs of five churches participating now boasts the support of
better education. Many yoyng people: have benefited from this* fund, hfr. Eubanks said.
Rev. J‘. Allen Parker -is host
Meyer. The children will kneel under an archway decorated with flower's as they receive their confirmation blessing.
Pastor Maurice Shackell will bring a message on “Stand Fast to the Lord, My-Dearly Beloved.” -Tomorrow afternoon Pastor an8 Mrs. shackell will visit the homes of the children confirmed in the morning service.
At 7:30 p.m. Monday there vpll be a training session for all teachers and helpers who will serve in the Vacation Bible School Juhe 17> 28.
TRINITY BAPTIST Rev". Clatence L. Crews, director of religious life and professor of religion at Texas College in Tyler, Tex., will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Ghurch.
A graduate of Shaw University, Bloolnfield College and Virginia Union- University, he served as pastdr of Union Baptist Church Petersburg, Va. and as associate pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church in Detroit where Dr. Jesse Jai MaNeil is pastor.
A service of baptism and Holy Communion is scheduled for ‘ p.m.	,
MARIMONT
Al Somers will sing a solo, in the morning worship tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church and Mrs. Dcinna Titsworth will sing during evening worship. A service of baptism is planned for the evening hour.
The Willing Workers Class will meet at the chipch at 7 p,m. today lor a gociai program. The committee consists b{ Mrs. Jane Matthews, Mrs. Phyllis Attwater and Mrs. Helen Vaught.
The Boys Brigade softball team will play the Waterford Community Church at 6 p.m. Monday at the Lincoln Junior High School fi(!ld.
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade-Pioneer Girls Wil hold a Pilgrim. Encampment at 7 p.m. 'Tue.sday with mothers and fathers invited. There will be a film, talents, awards and refreshments. '
Mrs. Hazel Allen and Mrs. Leona Sulz will be cohostesses for the Jac-a-lene Missionary Circle meetihg at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church,	‘
The group will pack a box of staple goods to send to Rev. and Mrs. Japk Largent, missionaries in Sumatra.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGEIICAL UNITED BRETHREN	620 Ml.'Cbmin, bl Fealh«riton«
, 9.45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 A.M. WQRSHIf -	•
'	Sormqn; "Tho Gift of the Holy Spirit"'
5.30 P.M. YOUTH FlllLOWSHIP MEETS L. S. SCMEIFEIE, I’ailor' Nurtsry for pra-tcliool children - EE 8-1744

COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W, Columbia Ave. - Ft 5-9960
Sunday School........ 9:45	A.M.
Morning'Worihip ..... ))|00 A.M.
Training Union....... 6i30	P.M.
Evening Worship..... 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 .P.Mi
our GumI and You'll ba 6I«M End your warch Jor a friandly Church •
E; CL-AY POLK Pastor
(Alllllaled with lha Soulharn Boplitl Convention)
CLAREMCE-B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARKOl-t MUBBS, Music Director
. The unioi has a special schol-wship futid set yp to assist deserving youngsters to obtain
Missionaries at Oakland:
.V
Rev., Mrs. McCurry Sponsored by Church
Coming to the OakTand Avenue United Presbyterian Church, tomorrow will be Rev. and Mrs. Don McCurry, missionaries to Pakistan. For the past ^ven years the Oakland Church | has supported the McGurrys.
A graduate of John Hopkins University and Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, Rev. Mr. McCurry will speak at the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. He also will speak to the junior and senior high groups aito Post Grad Youth Fellowship at 5; 45 p.m.
Mrs. M(jCun4 will talk to the junior department of the Sunday School'at 11:20 a.m.
Following the\ evening worship there will fee a time of fellowship with refreshments. Hie fifth and sixth grade Pilgrim Pioneer GlrUf will enjoy a Gamp Out Friday and Saturday.
CIHURCHof(30D
East Pike .at Anderson* PARSONAGE, phone FE 2-8609
Sunday^thooU. 10 A.M. Motning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 RM-Young Peoples Service Wed., 7:00 P.M. -
PONTIAC Ul'HTY CHURCH \
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. HtJron) '^335-2773 • EVERETTE A. DELL, kAiNster \	' ‘	\
11 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL	*UN)tY IS A WAY OF LIFe\
I T A.M.4.-MORNING WORSHIP	\	\
^TION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET	%
'■f5 ' Sunday School 9:45 o.m.—Young People's Legion 6 p m.
Moming.Worshtp ll‘o.m.-EvangdMstlc Meeting 7:00 p m.
V '.F:, Wednoedoy Proyer qnd Proii# MeeHng 7.00 p m.
LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWaL Good MutIf-SInglHf-Tnie to ike Word Prearhing God Meets With US-you. Too, Are Invited
LA. Flaff
Waterford
Evangelist
Leamon A. Flatt of Murfreesboro, Tenn. will be guest evangelist in a series of gospel me.etings at the Waterford Township Church of Christ, 5860 Anderson-ville Road. Services scheduled for Monday through Sunday will begin each night at 7:30.
Mr. Flatt will conduct a Bible and song drill for young people at 7 each evening. Sunday services will be at 10 a.m!, Bible School: worship' at 11 a m : and evening worship at 6.
A former pastor of the church in Wyandotte, the guest minister is. currently at Kingwood Heights Chjlrch of Christ in Murfreesboroi. He filtended Freed-Hardeman College and Michigan State University.
He is currently enrolled al Middle Tennessee State College.
Robert M. Cross, local minister, said there will be a cooperative dinner after morning services to which the public is invited.
Pastor Ralph-Cli to Confirm Youth
St. Trinity Lutheran church will celebrate the Festival of the Holy Spirit by confirming 10 children at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Those pledging the Christian vow of loyAlty are Chris Alte-mann, David Beck, Bepnie Goyer Jr., Annette Hamilton, Dennis Holt, Larry Kasat, Richard Dooley, J a p i 8 Lorenzen, Harold Schreiner and Barbara Wight-man. Jackie Corr will be received by the Sacrament of Baptism at 8:30 a.m.
1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
of Drdyton Plains
3010 Marllft^lon,Tld. (Oil Halchury Rd.)
Rev. R. L. Gregory
SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 a.m. WORSHIP ..... .11 o.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Pike-Stf ■
•The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE
Associate
The REV.. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
' Vicor
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9j3(J pnd ,) 1:15 A.M. — Holy'Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyl.e Church School
7:00 P.M. Episcopal Young Churchmen Rose-Kneole Room ■
Thurs. June 6—10 A.M. — Holy Communion
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
will meet in Ciarkston Elementary School, 6595 Woldron Rd.
THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar
,	9:30 — Holy Communion and Sermon
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. SOndoy School .... 9:45 A M. Sundoy Worship ... 11:00 A.M.
■ ...Y.p! Meeting . . . ; . . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service . . . ., 7:00 P.M. Wed. Evening . ... . . . 7:00 P.M.
.V. L, MARTIN;, Poster
CHURCH of CHRIST
2l(j HUGHES ST. 5-1156 fioosevell WoUs, Efomtolitl Sundoy Bible Study for oil ages, 9:45 o.ni. Sunday Worship Pertodt ^	.	I t o.m. and 7 p.ni.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHOa 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP n A.M. "Sealed with The Holy Spirit"
MISSIONARY 1 ALLIANCE CHURCHl
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "Gqd Is Rich in Merc/t
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRir 'ST. «	FE 2^249
Listen to the "Herotd of Truth" Eoch Sunday—CKLW, Chon. 9—11 AM.
AlsoWXYZ 1270otl0PJvL
BIBLE STUDY......./.9;50A.M.
Classes for all ages
MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "Ye Must Be Born Again"
EVENING SERVICE________6 P.M.
"Too Late"
Bible Closiei for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 P.M. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M.
BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREfTS,
Rey. Robert H. Shehon, Pastor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for AII*Age$) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS . 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
DR. H. .f. SAVAGE, Pastor EmerHes,
Speaking at Both Services
WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE
THE_PQX:UAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1963’	- A /rx
....
THIRTEEN
Because of uniform drainage, Kansas has no natural lakes.
WESLEYAN METHODISTi ^
, «7N.LywiSf.
SUNDAY SCHOOL......10=00 AAt
WORSHIP... Ji .... 11:00 >j;M.
W.Y.P.S.  ......... 6:45 P.M.
EVENING SERVICE....... 7>30 P.M.
WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7<30P.M. RmJ.DeNeff -
All Saints Offers Music
\\
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY Of GOD ’.
VVoteHord TownshijB \	\'
2 llocki N. of Pofd Ui.\Rd \ \Sunday School.....'... 10 A.m\
Morning Wor»hip . ........ U A.M.
Eva. Evongal Ser......., 7:30 P.lvL
PoMtor HnnaM i’.onprr 538.62S3
Mrs. Victor Lindcjuist Soloist for^ Program
The final prograih in the series of special musical events at All saints Episcopal Church vuill be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
,	1^- V'
, The prograih will Ibe devoted entirely to the works of Moisart and will feature compositions for soio voice, organ and stringed instruments. Mrs. ■ ■■ ■
Victor Lindquist, soprano, will sing Motette ‘^E^ultate jubilate”
Edgar Billups, wganist, will perform the two which Mozart wrote for a chanicai organ in Vieiaui.
' The program will conclude with the playing of "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" by- the instrumentalists.
BETHANY-BAPTIST CHURCH
.	Mpi'k..
Worship Servica of 10:00 A.M.
9:00 AM. Clwrcli School Clo»*ei for All Agat
I Wadnaidoy 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE
« CmnmKM Cl(u.cll*
Members of the parish are urged by Rev. C. George Widdi-
field; rector, to attend the picnic lat 2 p.m. on June 9 at the John I Ivory farm wesson Cooley Lake ;Road from Union Lake-VHfeigo^-.
'Holy Ground/ Subject at 1st Congregational
I Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will Jpreach on ‘‘Holy Ground” at the jl0:30 morning service tomorrow in First Congregational. Church. New members will be
FIRST SOCIAL
brethren church
316 Baldwin
FE 4-7631
Sunday School ^..
Sunday Worship.
Sunday Evening .
Wed. Prayer . .
Soturday Seivice.
Rev. Tompty Cuesr, Pastor FE 24)384	,	'
10:0b A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
d the quarterly Communion ob-
.SfEYM..., .
1116 , Chancel choir will sing Gloria in Excelsis” by Mozdrt.' Charles A. Wilson vidU play the newly installed organ for the first time. "

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of lo/iaf SoifUi, IV front St.
11 A M. Communion Service ' 7 P.M. High Priest C. Cook
Guy Kronwr, poVor
^4-3293
.	SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A-M,
WORSHIP: 8:30 a m: ond I I A M.-Sermon: "Fun .fo Be A Christian" •	YOUTH HOUR: 5.45 P.M.
No V«:per Sarvtcar lor Summer Reu, DWIGHT REIBLING, Minltlar
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 airport ROAD -
Independenf— Fundamental —"preroillennla|
Sunday SchoollO A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M/
.	, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600, Telegraph Rd. North of West long Lake Rd.
Sunday School . i . 10 p.m.	Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m.
Morning Worship ..II a.m.	Prpyer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m.
REV. HAROLD W- GIESEKE, PASTOR	PHONE 647-3463
CREmfiiPJMIST
Sundoy School 9.45 A.M.	Wbnhlp
6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship Large Forking lot	Nursery During AB Seivlcei
It A

' Methodist
Central
:;:|3882 Highland Rd.
MILTON H. BANK
H. H, Johnson, Associate Poster
MORNINp WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 "We Gave Our Todays for Their Tomorrows" Dr, Bonk, preaching Broadcast xjstp on WPON 11:00 A.M.
W>:
CHURCH ^SCI/OOL 915 and
FIRST METHODIST
. CARL G. ADAMS. Minister JOHN A. HALU Min. of Visitation South Soglnow at Judson
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 an^ it A.M, "Ye shall receive power"
Rev. Carl C. Adaifii, Preacjtlng 9i45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL
” 165 E. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-8233 - FE jt-2752 Morning Worship lOiOO A.M. and 11:15 A.M.
Church School 10.00 A.M.
liltomiBdtaMt and Senior Yodth GroyiJi, 5.00 P.M.
I REV. JAMES A. McCLUN^JIJnl'^^
COVERT m- ST. LUKrS : jyiETHODIST CHURCH 0 METHODIST CHURCH i
2775 PONTIAC LAtWtRD. M 2012 PONTIAC RD.
Day. W.I.Cowltr, Pallor	WaytiaSrooki
iij Church Service.......9.45 A.M. :iii:::;.CI.urch School.
■"'TOwoodm
Grant St. Ot Auburn Rd.-Erlc 0. Wahrll, Pastor Sundoy School.10.00 A.M. Evaning Worship .
The vote to approve an architect for the proposed sanctuary of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, will occur tomorrow following the 10:30 a.m. church sei^-ice at Schoolcraft Sc^l. The vote will -take place during the secoond Quarterly .Conference.
The Bev. Ronald Thompson will speak on ‘‘Spiritual Power” during the worship service.
Norman L. Cheal of the Waterford Township Board of Educa\ tion will explain the millage vote during an open meeting Monday' at 8 p.m.
sored by the conunission . on Christian social concerns, will be held in the parsonage, 6440 Ma-ceday. Drive;
The Pontiac Area CouncO of Churches will meet in assembly session at '3 p.m. tomorrow in ■■ First C3iristian Church.Hnie-council, will vote on. the application
-PoBliao Preu P
LOOKING OVER LAND - Checking on the place where the First Presbyterian Church will break ground for the new Christian education addition are {from left) Don J. Robert- . son of 2335 E. Hammond Lake, William S.
Hilderley ,of 2219 Joy Road and Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor. Mr. Robertson is chairman of the building committee. Groundbreaking is at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Pontiac Pastors list Church Services
ST. JAMES MISSIONARY - The congrfegation of $t, James Missiomuy Baptist Church will observe the seventh anniversary of Rev. V. L. Lewis as paster with special services ail n ex week starting at, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Russell will be mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Johnnie Williams will give the welcome. The Morning Dovers, a musical ^oup, will be in charge.
Members of Friendship Baptist Church will be guests Monday evening with Pastor Albert Hawkins, Reedie Anthony and Charlie Crocker, speakers.
Dr. Joseph W. Moore and members of Trinity Baptist Church will be in charge of the service Tuesday evening and Rev. Jacobs Washington, Mrs. Clarence McBride and Mrs. Cylad-den McKnight will lead W^nes-day night worship.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES/ , T. Calvert Reynolds, a mipis-ter of Jehovah’s Witnesses, will head the delegation of 125 mem-~ ers of Pontiac congregations who will attend the international convention scheduled for Yankee Stadium in New York July 7 to
14.
Convention officials announced that 125,000 are expected to attend the eight-day gathering representing the Eastern. United States, C a na 4 av Cenh^i and South America and the Caribbean Islands.
ASCENSION

Pastor-Mires Stine of Ascension Lutheran Church will start a series of discussions concerning childhood probieips at 7:30 Friday. The cdurse will run for four weeks.
After a study of the Lutheran Johnson ot Central Methodist
doctrine for two years David Walter, Jim Herrington, Gret-cHen Platz, Bill Franklin and Eddie Welch will be confirmed to-
United ’ Presbyterian Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland of Cadillac
Mprnlng Worihip..... 10:00 A.M.
Sunday School......11:20 A.M.
Youth Meeting!......; 5:45 P,M.
Evening Worihip......7:00 P.M.
Wednesday Player. 7:00
AUBURN HEIGHTS ^
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Nmer, Pallor
9:30 A.M. — Sunday Sej/oot 11'tOO A.M. — Morning ^orihlp Youth Fellovwhlp 6 F
, DRAYTO;
Drayton Plaini.Mchig'a
W. J. TatnwIiMn, Pallor
Bible School., yl... 9:45 A.M.
Morning, Worihto.11:00 A.M.
Youth GPoupi6:30 PM. Olid
Study Hgiir V.. 7>30 P.M.

morrow morning in the church. Holy Cornmnnion will be c^e-
brated at both .8:45 and 11 aim. Mi;8. Harold Wood wUMead the choir in singing “To Him We Sing.”
Vacation Bible. School teachers will get together at 8 p.m. Thursday for instruclionv A film entitled “Discovering God’s World" will be shown.
FIRST BAPTIST
First Baptist Church,wiU welcome former pastor Ih". H. H. SaVage as speaker to both the 10:45 and 7 p.m. services tomorrow. .
Dr. and Mrs. Savage make their permanent home at the Maranatha Bible Conference, Muskegon but have spent much of their time since retiring from
'This Is Your Life/ Theffie for Rally
Fred Shadrick, admission counselor of Oakland University, will 1 “This Is Your Life’" at the Pontiac Area 'Youth ^lly at 7 p.m. tomofrow in’First byterian Church, West Huron' at Wayne.
The meeting is sponsored by the hewly-formed Pontiac Area Couhen drCBufeHes;
The program will begin With a sorigfest led by Robert Setteriind of the Pontiac Public School System. A time of fellowship and refreshments will conclude the evening program.
Rev. Chalmer Mastin of Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. Harold
the pastorate in Bible conference work and missionary conferences throughout the United States.
ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HniS Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, suffragan. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, wUl confirm a class of candidates in St. May’s-in-the-Hilis Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road at 8 p:m. tomorrow. He also will preach.
A reception will hon.of the bishop and new members in the undeTcroft of the church following the service.	-
A hymn sing will follow the 6:30 cooperative dinner Wednesday evening. General chairman is Mrs. R chard Gould. Roger Ashley will play the organ and lead singing.
BETHANY BAPTIST Pentecost, the , birthday of the church, will be observfed at Bethany Baptist Church with Dr. Emil K 0 n t z preaching on “The Dynamic Presence” at 10 a.m., the new worship hour for sumpier months.
At 7 p.m. tomorrow Bethany young people will join in the Pontiac Area -Youth Rally in First Presbyterian Church. All young people are invited.
FIRST METHODIST Junior yong people of Firs Methodist Church will meet at the church at 3 p.m. tomorrow before going ojn a picnic.
The senior high youth, willBtjoin in the Youth Rally at Firs Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m.
Representing First Methodist a the Methodist'Annual Conference at A d r a i n C 011 e g e Wednesday through Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Church, Tim Murphy
Albert Riddering of First Presbyterian Church, all members of the planning committee, said all junior high, senior high and post .........of the community are
invited to the rally/
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIEN0 CHURCH
12 Warren St. Spyker7,30PAA ' Ho/oce John Drake 'Sllvtr Yoo, WadimJqy 7:30 P.M.
and Rev. and MrS. Hterry Lord.
(AKlIiolQd with EmmaniMl Boptiit Church of Pont]pc)
DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W. Walton Blvd.
David Grayson,School
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M-For Transportation - / Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental Bible BellWlng REV. BILL DINOFF
Approve Architect hr
Sanctuary
The vote study, which is spon-
Council Assembly At First Christian
................. ippii
membership of five churches and religious.organizatiiHis..
Council pastors leaving the Pontiac area will be honored including Rev. M. J. Bellinger, pastor of St. John Methodist who is retiring from the ministry,
Otheirs are Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren, Rev. Estel D. Moore of the Pike Street Church of God, Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist antf Rev. Herbert Shankle of South Side Church of God.
Others to be honored are youi people' who are participant^ the “Youth for Understami Program.*’	/ '
Christ Church Offers Carif/on Recital Sunday
Mrs. Beverly Buchanan'of Bir-mih^ham, will present a public carillon concert at Christ Church Cranbrook at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, immediately preceeding 4 p. m. baccalaureate services for the Cranbrook and Kingswood School graduating-clasises.
Mrs. Buchanan received he master of music degree from the University of Michigan in 1956. She studied carillon under Prof. Percival Price and has performed on carillons throughout the United States and Canada. She is a member of the. Guild of Carillonneurs of North America. :
Public eoncerts also will be held at 4 p.m. July 7, Aug. 4, Sept. 1 and OOt. 6.
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE , 93 Parkdalo
Sunday School......10 A.M.
Sun.'jWorship____11:15 A.M.
Evp. Worship .. .	. 7:30 P.M.
Tue* Bible Study .. ,\7:30.^^. Thurs. Young'People 7:30
Fmasl Warden, PaUor FE 4-4695
1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
575 Orchard Lake-Ave. SERVICE - 7.-30 P.M.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
. Firit PontecpJt Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuti and Thun.-7:30 PM. Rtv, and Mrb. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo.
CHRIST LUTHERAN , CHURCH
AtrpoH and Williams Loka Rds.
Sunday School 9:30 A.M. for oil ages Holy Communion 8 & 11 A M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM. NPiagriia E. Pelanon, Pastor
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURGH
W. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Saginaw Bible School ..... 9:45 A.M. Mording Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service .... 6:00 P.M. Evangelical Service . .. 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday... 7:30 P.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev.'Jock H- C Clark, Pastor 858 W. Hurpn St.

9:45 A.M. V Sunday School
Everybody Should Attend. Bring Your Family.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
PAST sins ore forgivien/ PRESENT peace is asat^,
sdeeWtabi.?
FUTURE life I* mode d
EVANGELISTIC
RALLY . 7:00 P.M.
'A SERVICE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS"
TONIGHT-7:00 P.M. MEN'S
FELLOWSHIP •
PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. PERRY
"The Church With a Heart iln the Hearf of Your City"
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE
r REV: GALEN g. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ' ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chtistion . Education Director
Worship Service . . . 9:30andII:00A.M. Church School . . . 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN i
46 Narth Rotelown	,	Rev. leRoy Shafer, Pastor
Sot. 7:30-P.M. Couhett Meeting
, Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. -r Special ^stc 7:00 P.^ — "The Power and Fellowship of the Eorly Church" Thurs. Proyer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M.
- TONIGHT at 7:30 P.M.
also SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3 P.M.
Gospel
Tones
Quartet
Feafuring'ihe Gospel Tories Quartet from Indianapolis
EyERYONE INVITED
I..Y4
Avondale Baptist Church
' AUBURN, AVENUE
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People.......... 7:30 p.m.
.Sunday School dnd Worship....10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services...... 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m.
Church Phono................fE 5-8361
Pasfor'sfhone... ■...... 852-2382
MARIMONT BAFIST CHURCH
68W. Wolton	«	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... .....'. /lO A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR .. 1.’....... 11:00 A.M.
"The ,Sword, The Spade, and The Strength"
EVENING SERVICE ................... - 7i30 P.M.
"Honpr The King'^
’ PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES

jiv.ymci\a yrvr\i\iMw r\i mwiii
PiMie CordiaUy InvUati
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundanumtal, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Chutch
THE BIBLE HOUR . 10 A.M.
‘ Departmentalized Sunday Schdol for All Ages...
with NO Literature but the Bible.
HEAR DR. MALONE
teach the woixl of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM.
Rev. Leland Lloyd,
Supl Auditorium Closs
11 A.M, 7 P.M.,
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In tho 1,200 .Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Services.
NURSERY AT AU. SERVICES BU$ TRANSPORTATION CALL FE2-8328
----MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART-
10 A.M.-S^lo-Ken Frederick.
11:00 A.M.-rChoir Arrangement "It May Be Today"
7«00 P.M.-Solo-Bill Blount * Jubilaires Trio
' / .

-4--OUETKEN ^
-THE	i, ims '
A standard barrel as required by the U S. must have a total capacity of not Jess than 7,056 cubic
The human bod^ has more titan 5db muscles and they comprise approximately one-half the total body weight.
irs
WORTH A TRIP TO DETROIT
METRO 60LDWYN MAYER
I9DC]BQ0lI10
HOW
THE
■%iTEMC0Ur
TOPAY:1:00-445-8:30pm.
«OX OFriCE OPENS IQ A. M. DAILY •	11 ;30. A. M. SUNDAY
NieHTS:
Urn $a«. at l;M P.M. • So». » Sm. at 44S P.M. Orek. k M#k. S2.tO. late. 11.71 MATINEtS: Wad. a« 2:00 P,M. • Oral. I Man. 11.71, laic. ll.H Saa. a1 1:00 f.M « Orel. * Man. 17.00, laic. 11.10
itcitm ;
NOW AT •,«— SEARS •
^	• MCWi
BT MAIL! . _
MUSIC HAU THEATRE'
□ dmk 0 •naay wdM tw iU
at Brush •	■	■	______
Wo 1*3708 « • • • Ww. caclMa itanaW. nH-m
™aa.'.iinu!i:iii
ICOMMERCE
-- HAGOERH ft UNION LK. RD.
ENDS TONIGHT
Frank Sindtra	'
Laurence Harvey JanetLeish
IlgMaitchiiriam	/'

THE
' i HM ttiiisi -miivi^r'RMLOft*
^ unum
iHnERSHIK
ATQHO nMmiCINM-HMiliTOHtoK
-STARTS SUNDAY-
i AWARD WINNINQ MORON PICTURES THAT SHOCKED l
) ^lUi ■iinTUDiiicn RiinicliAcc finacTTn enacr i n
AND THRILLED AUDIENCES COASTTO C0AST...I
Wlrniir of 2 Aoidamji Aw«rdi>-arm IS Intirnitionil Award*
ROW AT
TUI TOP
m
Miiai
SUMlMim!
LAURENCE HARVET*$IMONE SICNNET j AlBEIl FlIlllET-SNIIlEYANNE RQI
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTOR
*115	.............
m, '^TokilLa
^ y'am. Mocki
GREGORY
Child 2Sc Ad^u 79c
rJSHHEEGO
■ALSO: SELtC
1 ;45, 4:29r7i00, 9:40
Cornwall, Conn., yesterday afternoon as a sports car and sedan collided. Six died in the
flames and''the seventh en route, to a hospital in Torrington. All the victims were ToYrington
forsake Holiday Weekend
Officials Work OverliiTie on Civil Rights
WASHIJJGTON (UPl)'— Key idministration oil ix i a 1 .'^icon-vinc^ that race problems have grown into a grave national crisis, wbBed'^over'tiie Roliiiay-seek-ing means of, peacefully deseg-^reating schools and public facilities.
Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy passed '%p. Memorial Day holiday and spent yesterday working, at the Justice De-
partment. So did many other officials conceraed with civil
rights.
Work corttlnued swiftly on leg-
islation bdlng prepared for Congress which would oiitlaw segregation in virtually all hotels, theaters, restaurants and stores, Other bills the adniinrsfraflOfl is reported to be studying would be aimed at integrating ” all schools in the nation wl\er'e racial barriers remain.
*, A -A President Kennedy’s advisers are said to have urged him to take dramatic action to head off violence and intensify government efforts to combat discrim-
"fallout Effec|s^
WASHINGTON'' (AP) - The Atomic Energy femmission has announced a brqad '.nejv study of the effects on men, animals and plants of, radioactive, fallout from-nuclear explosions.
The AEG said the comprehensive, long-range program will place special emphasis on studying early fallout—the kind that follows a nuclear detonation within hours or days.
The work has been assigned to the AEC Livermore, Calif., laboratory. During, its first year, the program will'cost about"$2 million.	*
The Livermore facility—a party of the Lavvrence Radiation Laboratory operated for the AEC by the University of California—Was the key laboratory in the development of the hydrogen bomb.
Early fallout settles to the earth within a few hundred miles of a detonation, as distinguished from worldwide or delayed fallout which may take weeks, months an even years to come down.
NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Moses HadaS, classical scholar and a professor at Columbia University, will lecture ty telephone this summer to 500 students at four all-Negro colleges in the South.
The first lecture, of one-hour length, will be relayed by Telstar 2, a communications satellite, to the college campuses in Mississippi and Ixuisiana.
The program, starting July 9, iS'being sponsoYqd "by the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education.
Three lectures are to be given each week for six weeks.
The students, who will receive regular college credits, will be lilgh scliool teachers.
Rubber Tires Used on Train by (he French .
PARIS (UPI) - The'first I rubber - tired train ran on the I Paris subway yesterday.
Officials said within several years the subway will be completely on rubber tires to Improve service.
The opening run, on the East-West line from Vjneennes to Neuilly, was inaugurated by Transport Minister Marc Jac-quet. It was a six-car train which will remain in operation.
Officials estimate that the faster - accelerating rubber-tired trains can save 10 minutes in every hour under average conditions. Ibis will enable more trains to be put into service.	■
“Eating out’’ continues to grow In popularity, with restaurants now providing One out of every six jtnoals eaten in the United States.
Prof to Phone Via Telstar to 500 Negroes
★
Colleges which will participate’ are Jackson State Teachers College in Jackson, Miss. ;Tougaloo lege in Jackson, Miss.; Tougaloo Miss.; Southern University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in Baton Rouge, La.; and Grambling College in Grambling, La. ^
HaBas is professor of Greek and chahtnan of th&, department of Greek'and Latin at Columbia.
Draft Call in August Is largest This Year
WASHINGTON , (AP) - The Army has asked /for draft of 12,000 men in August, the largest number for any mohth so far this year.
It compares with a 4,000 quota f6r June and 7,000 for July. The highest previously monthly quota in 1963 was 10,000 in each of the nffonths of ..iJkprU and May. .
The increase from July to August may reflect a need for replacements for the men who were drafted in the big quotas resulting frorti the Berlin crisis in 1961 and whose services will begin to terminate in September.
'Fhe AugiLst quota will bring the i|total of draftees since September 4950 to 2,833,450.
GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK!
Dina Out This Sunday At Tha Pilot Light
Four
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• Chicken Maryland , Potatoes, Veg. BftB
a Barbecued Spararibs Salad, Potatoes, BftB
'ination. This may include.* special address to ^e nation. ORDERS SEARCH KeYinedy was said to have ordered -a- search,. fpr steps that would bring Negroes equal rights in the North as well as the South, The administratiop^vgrowing concern was expressed yesterday in an 'unnSually strong speech at Gettysburg, Pa., by Vice President -Lyndon John-
Waters of the Great Salt Lakefper cent salt*In content. By wayiAtlantic ocean Is Sbe^ 3.5 per jn- Utah ake said* to be ritout. 23|of contrast the salt content of the I cent._■	- '_________
' Johnson said Negores resented, and rightfully so, being told to be patient.
But he urged them to work within the law and the “processes of a free, responsible so-icety’’ to achieve their ends.
At the Roosevelt Library in Hyde Park, N.Y/; the President’s brother-in-law,. Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver, was even mor* blunt.
He said Americans ought to get out of their easy chairs and help civil rights groups, form societies Jor' integrated housing and- reernit Negroes for church memberships.
- 'The Justice Department ig, considering two main legislative approaches to desegregation of public facilities.
One would cover all establishments to. desegregation in interstate comfmerce, and the at^er; based on the 14th Amendment’s guarantee of equal protection, would outlaw racial restrictions in stores regulated or by the state.
In regard to, schools, officials are considering reviving the pro-posal to allow the attorney general, to file desegregation suits on behalf of Negroes.
Provisions to allow Negroes to sue for damages if they are denied equal service in public facilities also are being considered.
Pontiac Theaters
'V)rty Pound, of 1 'Allas /esse Jami
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Sat.-Mon-.; <
Tony Curtis;
Tues.-Thure......... ....... ...
to Baby Jane?" Joan Crawford, Bette Davis; "Sword of the Conqueror," Ja '" Palance. Ouy Madison.
HURON
-........ - . Child Waltlna," Bu
Lancaster, Judy OBriaricr';;^^ "*ronow' tl Bws,'' Connie Francis, Paul Prentli Tliurs.: "Sweethearts.'' Jeanette Ms onald. Nelson Eddy.
.Starts FrI.: "To Kill reaory Peck.
a Mockingbird,''
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ONLY BURT LAHCASTER AUD JUDY GABIJHD COULD TEU THIS UHTOLD STORY... AMD HAKE YOUR HEART TELL IT OVER AND OVER AGAIN I
’STANLEY KRAMER presents'
BURTLAMMSTQi JUDY GARLAND
HURON THEATER
SAT. and SUN.
at 2:43 - 6:08 - 9:25
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Were Flesh Of Your Flesh-Would You Hold n Close...Protect It... JEove It...Or Would You Turn Your Back And Run..
“A CHIU) IS WAITING
—^ LAST DAY! ........................
■Susan Sladft”
1:N-4:3S-8i20>.M.

TOMORROW ! — A STORY YOt WONT FORGET!
CHILDREN4rUnder«IZM 7nee.^
Pilot Light Restaurant
Pontiac Airport Tarminol
..If-
THE PONTIAC pR^ss/sATuftPAy. ^uTonTiggar

FIFTEEN

Sfan Sbapird Is Hoffesf Hollywood Writer HomeiandExi»rt
BOB THOMAS AP Movte-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “TOs Is the kind of a picture/' said David Hiven, “that makes me drive to work slowly.
final print. He is producer as well as co-writer, with l^bert Arthur acting as executive producer.
THOMAS.
wouldn’t want to I have a crackup f and miss all the f fun.’
W h e n Marlon Brando triM to IdesCTibe the plot ltd me, he broke I up in a fit ol ■ laughter.
The script is “King of the Mountain," and the two stars are appearing in it as a couple of conmen.' The author of this hilarity is an unassuming gent named Stanley Shapiro, who is unquestionably Hollywood’s hottest writer.
I found Shapiro on the set of “King of the Mountain," dressed with unstudied casualness and a stubble of fed beard.
•Shapiro was born in Brooklyn 37 years ago, and the iegend is that he failed in. his ambition for a medical education because of a poor grade in English. That dl(to’t stop him from getting jobs
This is the face that has' launched several Uiousand laughs with such films he has written,
. ' in collaboration, as “Pillow Talk,’’ “Operation Petticoat," .*“Come September,” “Lover Come Back’ and “That Touch of Mink.”
Like most men whose business is laughter, Shdpiro is serious when he is working. As we talked in his room, he cocked an ear to the lines in a scene that was being filmed.
DASHED OUT
“They got something wrongy” he aniuunced, and he dashed out to the set to correct a piece of dialogue.	’ ,
This overseeing is a time-consuming task. Shapiro is one of the first to arrive at the studio in tbe-raoni^and among the last to leaveTtIe"WBtcbes over every phase of production, right to the
FOR LOW;CO$T CAR LOANS
GHTCCnployMS
FENMl CKMT MIN
as gag writer/for radio comedi-king of thd comedy writers.
ans.	/
‘I learned comedy from people like Fred Allen, George Bums and Paul Henning,” he ^Feiharkqd. 'The latter is creator of “The Neverly Hillbillies” and Shapiro’s collaborator on ‘JLover Ckime Back” and “King oLthe Moun*. tain.'”' Shapiro considers him the
Writing for comics could be a hazard, he admitted.
Some of them are not funny in oi, themselves,” he said. “They rely op. writers to make them funny, and that makes them frustrated and angry. They take out their frustration on die writers.”
Writing comedy for actors can be more fulfilling.
Jt certainly is fir piro’s price is $250,000 per picture, plus 10 per,cent of the gross.
Address Realtors
stitute, a charter member of the National Sodety of Residential Aptn'aisen and has served on several federal and state icom-mittees in his field. r
Move Offices to New Site
a office bnflding. / During the past year , the firm’^
Pi-
A nationally prominent eiqieft ing and home finance, |E. Ohmart, will be in Pontihc Monday night as guest speaker at the Pontiac Board of Realtors meeting.
Ohmart is president of the Federal Home
The meeting is sponsored by First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland.
The dinii^-meeting is slated to begin |^6:3Q in the community Airway Lanes, Water-Township.	||
Tarajpata - MacMahon Associates, Ihc.*, Oakland County architects, engineers and planners, have ^announced the moying of their offices from 1591 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, to 1191 W. Square/ Lake, Bloomfield Town-s.hii,.	/
The company vpurchased jhe old Tascarora Schoorarfhe lair
constoYictien contracts averag^ over $1. million per month. Ciir rently, it is engaged in the' plan-"' ning of projects totaling ovpr. $20
million.
The Grand Canyon of the Colo- ; rado is from 4,000 to 6,000 feet/. in depth. It extends a distance of 216 miles and is one to 18 miles in width, one of the world-s grea^pectacles.	/ i -
NO KISS - Seven-year-old Kenneth D. Wells III,'turns his back on former First Lady, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, as she bends .over to kiss him for the bouquet he presented her yesterday. Terri FoItz,-8, looks shyly away as Ma^ breaks into a smile. Mrs. Eisenhower whs guest of honcH’ ^ the dedication of the MaHha Washington building for the Frpraom Foundation in Valley Forge, Pa/Kehnem D. Weils, m^ident of the foundation, is in the backgyouiHi.	/.
Communih
Enjoy ■
Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE itestaorant 226 S. Teleanipli Jam .SoMlh of Voofhel*
. Tue.:	k!i1 « MocklnAlrd,"
Oregory Peck; “Zera to Sixty.'* ;\
"Two fpT the Seeiaw," RoWrt Shirley Maotaine- *'*
d Tamiko.* Lawrence Hfrvey,
Details Told on Fund Drive by Democrats
n-He»U>B, Yvette Mti Th(ir«, 7 Mon.: "To d/' Gregory Peck,

tat. 9:48 A.M. tun. 11:48 A.M.
S'2"
40 POUNDS
LANSING to-Detajls of Proj-^ ect One Hundred, first of a series ■ of fund-raising activities aimed at eliminating the deficit of the Democratic party in Michigan, were outlined yesterday By former Gov. John Swainson, head of the drive.
“The goal is to raise $100,000 in 100 days through contributions of $100 each from 1,000 interested persons,” Swainson c said.
“The project officially starts Thursday, June 6. It will end 100 days later, on Sept. 15," he said.

.“No political party can consider facing an election year such as 1964 burdened by such a deficit as ourS,” Swainson said.
Nothing like this, has ever been attempted by any state political organization, he said.
“But l am confident there are well over 1,000 people who are concerned enough with an effective two-party system to participate.”
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LONDON (UPI) -Dr. Michael lamsey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, made plans today for his first rock ,’n’ roll party.
He will be host to 1,500 teenagers at London’s Lambeth Palace June 29 as part of a church youth council holiday weekend.
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Area Deaths
r
LE(XT^ BIRMINGHAM tovice for Leo T. Birmingham, 69, of 1425 Glenwood, will
be held Monday at the De Sandis Funeral Home, Detroit. B u r .i a I • will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Birnoingham died yesterday at his holne follo^ving a heart attack.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth' R. of Sylvan Lake and Wil-laim A. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Cousino of St. Clair Shores, a brother and six grandchildren.	'
of 134 N. Madison, will be 3:30 p.mi Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Burial will be in Attica Cemetery.
Mrs. Bidleman died yesterday following a heart attack. ,
IS a member of the Trinity Methodist Church: ,
Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Jack Watts of Liim, and five grandchildren.
PRTER H. DELONGCHaMp Service for Peter H. Delong-
MRS. RUTHERFORD COFFRON LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Rutherford fPatricia Ann) Coffron, 34, Of 4^ Shady Oaks Will be iit 1:30 p.m. Monday in
champ, 57, dTl362 Hilder, Waterford Township, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, 'with'burial in Lakeview Cemetery.	.
He died yesterday after a six-month illness.
A Fi^er Body Division em-pfloye, Mr. Delongchamp was a meniber of Knights of Columbus, Pantiac Councii No. 600, and Our Lady of Refuge Holy^Name*?^-iety. ■ .
Parish Rosary will be said-at 8 p,m. %nday at; the C. J. God-, hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har-bor.
- Surviving are wife, Caroline, , two daughteirs, Mrs. John McDonald of Pontiac and Mrs. B. l; Kittles of Waterford Township: sons Harold of Clarkston, Ronald of Pontiac, Robert pf Hartford City, Ind. and Francis of Hanfield, Ind.
Also .surviving are brothers Raymond, Fred and Clarence, all of Pontiac, Roy of Ishpeming, Louis of Champion, Paul/of Clarkston and Earl and H^ard, both of Miami, Fla.: onj and 17 grandchildren.
PATRICIA D. JONES Service for Patricia D. Jones, 11, of 106 Baldwin, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
She died Thursday.
Home. wrtH burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Coffron was fatally injured Thursday in an automobile accident on Orion
MARTI SUE EDWARDS OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Marti Sue Edwards, 3, of 1369 Cardigan, Oxford Township, will be Monday at 2:30‘p.m. from the'Garland R. Smith- Funeral Home at Marlow, Okla. Arrangements are being Handled by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Or-
idn.
Burial will ;be in the M a r 1 o Cemetery; The girl died ps a result of injuries suffered in an auto accident yesterday.
.Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards, tWo brothers James and, Gary, all at home and her grandparents.
MRS, BERNICE OLSCHEWSKI
TROY —Service for Mrs. Bernice Olschewski, 52, of 2036 Cecil, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. from Gramer Funeral Home, (Cjawson; - with burial jrt White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs, Olschewski died suddenly Thursday. /
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Nelson of Troyr a son, Kirk, of, Utida; three grandchildren; and two sisters.
JAMESL. MURPHY Service for James L. Murphy, '41, 653 Kinney, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial jvill te in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Murphy died yesterday at
II ^ Rrtnctc l^nrAn AiH ted States has anribunc^ an ad-j 5-Per Cent !Sale$ ToX ^ U.i. Boosts Korea Ujonaii allotment of 834.6 million	p.	f
WASHINGTON W - In an ap^ in foreign aid fundg and agricul- """ *	,1 y-
parent show of support.and con-|tural commodities to- help, the fidence for the regi^ne headed by'South Kdrean government com-Gen. Chung Hee Park, the Unit-lbat inflation.- - .'
in the nation -p- and an 8K»nt-ar pack cigarette tax' went into-.ef-fect in Pennsylvania today.}'
COCKED AND READY — Peaceful appear-pearance.'of this'Montana field belies its .true nature. Beneath the soil lie tons of stee} and concrete in which is cradled a Minuteman missile. Should its. use ever be required. Minute-man would roar through hatch, center of
picture, sedonds after ignition of its solid fuel. Site, above, is ope of 10 which cornpose the first “flight” of missiles at Malmstrom Air Force Base. Fpurteen flights make up a “wing.” '	•	■	,
Two Injured
in
of Powder
Two Men Injured in Head-on Crash
An Orion Township youth suffered first- and second - degree burns yesterday when a can of gunpowder he ignited flared up in his face. —
Boy Breaks Leg When Hit by Auto
A Pontiac Township, boy-suffered a broken leg yesterday when he ran in front of a car.
In satisfactorys condition at St.
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter, No. 530, OES regular meeting, Monday, June 3, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St., Ethel Clark, secretary.
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The Clarkston Community School district will register to Joseph Mercy Hospital is Daniel dergai;ten children for the 19" Cox, 9, of 2885 St. Clair. i64 school term Monday fr"^ a.m. to 4 p.m.	/
Registration will be conducted! The driver of the cV, Walter'at eachelementary school.
Newby, 47, of 2863 Av^( i, Potej
Marcel De^aleigh, 20, of 1015 Indianwbod, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with burns about his hands, ■face and legs. .	' ■'
tiac Township, tol^ Sheri: 's deputies that he was travel ig ea§t pn Auburn .at.25 miles j !r\hoiir. when he hjt tffe boy.
The accident occum of Avalon at 5 p.m.
A companion, Clyde Straub, 17, of 1801 Indianwood, was
Two men were -injured in a «U.	U.CU ......ua, „ hcad-on auto collision at 7 a.m.
Pontiac General Hospital follow-Commerce neafi treated for a minor burn, ino a iTOAif inno iiinpss	Wanda in Wal cd Lake.	!	,	.. .	•
mg a week-long Illness.	They told sheriff’s deputies that
He was a tfuck driver for Fish- ^	^ the guiipowder flashed when they
er Body.	,	^ ; Taken te Pontiac General Hos- dropped burning paper on top of
pital were Marvin L. Horton, 21,1 n,	• i
of 1720 S. Commerce, Walled'
Lake, and James Little, 19, of Jackson, currently stationed at the Commerce Nike Site.
Surviving are his wife Sudie; two sons, John L. of Waterford Township and James W. of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Josh! Cooper of Pontiac, Mrs, Mable Hammond, Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon and Mrs.' Rosie Derby, all of Iowa, and three grandchildren.
MRS. CLARENCE BIDLEMAN LAPEfiRService for Mrs. Clarence (Anna! Bidleman, 73,
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The youths said .they were try-' ing to dispose of the half pint of powder because it had. beenj stored at DeRaleigh!s home for two year s. The accident took place in a field behind Straub’s'
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PRE-COLLEGE COURSE
SPEEDWRITING SHORXHAND-The student who knows S^ieedwriting, shorthand for accurate complete note-taking Is way ahead. Speedwriting — the ABC storthand — can be leai-ncd within ,o
TYPEWRITING-Class papers should be typed— notes look better, are more accurate, easier to read wTien typed. But “hunt and peck” lak( S too long, is full of mistakes, messy! In just a few weeks you can acquire iho necessary .skill.
Both men were alone in their cars, said Walled Lake police.
Horton suffered a fractured right
knee and Little was being held:	_________________
for observation of possible head: p	j ,
and internal injuries.	] (76!$ MlROr InjUriUS

MEMORIAL DAV
MrmorUt D»y bfsin wh<m Gen»r»l John A. I.<>k ordrTRil «U poBU 10 hold luitahle oxoreiuM to cmmiir orate the dead of their comradri. Siiire IHliH Meint.rial Pay ha« heeoma lh« limo-wjien ne think of tlioiie »'
paeaed Ihii nay.	............ '	_
To derorale the yrave* of ihpiie nho were pan of! j, i„ VIHIHIIKKS our family, who hore ret|mn«ihilily of yood eiliieniliip, who niarrhed to the ttraim of lax dehiaiidt, yi
•oMier
o the H
they are the foiiiiiliilloii we 1.I111II iirr yeMerday* were Imill with lilr»l>; » tlierr than to decorate the ic«liii|t pi fiirimilated iheiii.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
2*8 North Perry Hirrei	.	Phone FK 2-8:4'78
I as 'Cycle Overturns
A Detroit woman escaped jseri-ous injury yesterday afternoon when she lost control of her motorcycle and fell off the moving vehicle on Telegraph near Ldftg Pine.
Connie.RQger§,,2iq^^	W.
Outer Drive, was in satisfactery condition teday at St./Joseph Mercy Hospital She suffered cuts and bruises.
ifhe told Bloomfield Township ' ............. 1 of the
Police that she lost control____
motorcycle when it hit a rise in the road.
Spca'ks-Griffiii
FUNEKAl HOME
**Thoughlful Service**
Cfenn II. Crimn
it WllllBins 8t. Phoiie Fi; S-S84I
Runs Into Car, Girl, 8, Suffers Minor Injuries
An eight-year-old Troy girl suffered minor injtiries. yesterday when she rim into the side of a southbound, car on Crooks at Big Beaver In Troy, according to Troy Police.
Janice Paradise, , daughter of Mr. and MrS. Robert A. Para-i disc, 939 Muer, was scheduled to be released from William Beaumont Hospital today after being admitted fpr observation.
Remember Your Father With a
MiUllUER IN markers 14500
MONUMENTSi
Driver of the car, William B. Wheeler, 65, of 34 Norwich, Pleasant Ridge, told police thq girl jran across flie road behind an oncoming truck which blocked his vision, V
. News in Brief
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
on your present monthly payments
Our First F«d<Wal Savings Open End Mortgages include interest: principal taxes and insuirii^nc<; in their monthly paymeni,	*	*
With every jiayincnt your equity m your properly grows in value. Each payment IS a sound Investment in your family’s lutureR Qver BO percent of Michigan’s residentekarc'home-owners. It is the American way!
Come in and talk vith one of our friendln courteous representatives about our open end mortgages. We Ha^e Cash Available Now!
WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS
Rummage Sale, Tuesday, June ,, 9 a.m.;.128 W. Pike St.i-Adv.
PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co.
Gao. E. Slonokor'A Sons Our 32nd Yoqr
269 OaklartV Ave. FE 2^800
Rummage Friday, Saturday and Monday 19-6, 1457 Jivslyn at Walton.	-Adv,
Rummage Salb, 469 E. Mansfield. 2 weeks.- 9-8.	•
Oakland Comty$larg»$t Hartgage Lending intthMtbnM
16 E. I,«wrrinil« Si.—Pontho 407 Main Hireet—Rocltexlcr J102 W. Miiple Ra.~W*llcil Ltik«
Corn. M-1S-r;iark»ion 4416 Dixie fllKliwoy-.Drayton Plains 3,'5IN. Maln-Mllfoy<l	471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion ^
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN^

rezrx


z7.l:::.:.::z::j..........
M
HOUSE HAS VIEW —’ The Wayburns’ big house rambles all over the top of a hill leading down to Vhay Lake, Th^re are eight plastic bubbles installed, in the roof for unique lighting
effects inside. The streamlined house is as modem as tomorrow’s space capsule. Thererare so many floor-to-ceiling windows, it’s like being suspended in a scenic garden over-
looking the lake. T^e mastefljedroom at the Ipft of the picture opens .onto a wide balcony. All of the glass in front of the house is in the livltig room.	*	/	-
Warm Home __ 'Open Minded
By REBA HEINTZEl^MAN Pontiac Press Home Editor	.
An open-minded house with a world of warmth describes the free-flowering lines of the GeorgeAWayburn homk.
Situated on a gently rolling hill, on Hammond Court, the big glass li^ng room juts out towardVhay Lake. The two bed-' fooms that open onto a redwood balcony seem-tb t)e ^‘holding back’’for utmost privacy, .	-
And the view from every window is a picture in itself. That’s because the house was built in the heart of an old orchard.
Carpeting was used sparingly to dramatize the use of oak and cherry flooring. There/seems to be sky-light bubbles everywhere (there are eight in.all)^»^a result rooms in the center, of the house, don’t seem to be, .because they are so naturally lighted from above.
.‘OPEN WORLD’LIVING
Off-white walls, 16 feet high, draperies that slide.on recessed.
, ceiling tracks and the many, many sliding glass window-walls • give a feeling of real “open world’’ living.
dolor adds the warmth, balance and originality so pre-. yalfnt in the >yayburn house. King-size comfit iVbuiit intq two big deep-cushioned sofas thii face each other in the liviitil rooms.	/
The soft royal blues lend* color interest against the white carpeting and draperies.	.
In the dining room — and for no reason Except the unusual •—a section of wall has been painted a deep charcoal. The same color is picked up by the slate tile in the/ cherry kitchen. , ,
CURTAInED DIVIDER^Thls end of the Wayburn’s large living room can be made even larger by drawing the floor-to-ceiling draperies aside. Hack of the draperies is the dining
area. Two soft-toned royal blue sofas face each othec.on the off‘white carpeting. At the far end of the room the. free-floating fireplace hangs mysteriously from the. 16-foot high ceiling.
LIGHTED ENTRAN^ -- ’There are very few dark places jp the Wayburns’ big rdmbling house, and this hail entrance is ■ one of the brightest .Ats in the entire home, - The glistenin'; wood floors are enhanced, by ,two big slidin-; door.s which ope i onto a balcony at the right; and b' lour b. bble sk' hphts down the hall. Three brilli- ul. c lortcl t.I paintings and drami D the stark white wall;.	,.
DINING ROOM VIEW - Two wells of the Wa-b.irn;,’ oininf' room ire glass tr,r.i cdibii^ to the floor level. the summerunK’ the i.u-joining patio is a favorite spot, not only liccuuse
of the lovely view but becaq^ of the complete privacy of the area. A dam% the right of-the ‘ 'PiCtaro controls the water level of tiny Vhay. Lake. .	,	■
DEN’S COZY---The tweedy gold material Of the sofa and	UNCLUTTE|HED LIVING — P,ven when the long flwir-lo- •	‘
low chair is accentuated by the off-white carpeting In this room.	An Interesting slanted magazine shelf divides the wall to the	ceiling draperies are closed, outolde views and light seep	rather than on the wn Is. I he plate glass coffee table, low^ m^
Four^black uphoHteTed leather chairs are placed invitingly	left of the room-. Shiny wood floors abound throughout -the	through casting a soft glow over the furnishings. All through	ern floor lamps aim black leather all add interest to the 35-foot
around,a modern walnut table and the Cards are alwbys handy. house.	house draperies slide on tiny tracks Installed in the ceilings living room.	,	^
I
V

_THE PONTIAC J:*KESg, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1963
, MildeW’ Fungus 'Disease Sprejqds in Dry Weather
Powdery mildew is ^ fungus disease Spreads in dry as
readily as ih misty and foggy weather. Heavy rain or syringing actually washes it away.
Unlike other fungi, stays mostty on'the outside of the leaf, sending in only tiny root-
likjB structures, cdlled haustorla for food. Infected leaves and flower buds pucker*" and develop unevenly. ...........
Don’t mistake soiled carpet for faded carpet. Today’s carpets do not fade easily, but after a time atmospheric soil can dull colors, giving a “faded” effect. Thorough cleaning usually restores the true ■ at once. .
3 NEW MODELS
r
SUNDAY 12 td 6 P.M.
EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE UKE
20 lorgs on-lhe-ldka homesites on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wor'mer Lakes ore now nady.'75 interior lots with lake privileges ore also being developed.' City water and gas—paved roods. Schools, churches and shopping arisge close by. Restricted do better homes. Homesltes from $3,995.'00—terms.
Jayne Heights is located off Walton Blvd., H mile west of Silver lake Rood and

SILVER LAKE COHSTRUCHON CO.
613-9531
Off Waltani Block* East of Silver Lake Road
anHh ? Bedroom SDO HOUSE Ji28 EUCLID ^yOyl/
IN	DEVANT CO.	NO DOWN
TRADE FE 2-1164	PAYMiNTI
HOWTO BUILD, BUY' OR SELL YOUR HOM^
Full study plan information on this architect-des^ed House of the Week is included in a 5(N:ent baby blurarint or’s estimate.
With -it in hatid you can obtain a contractor’s
You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to BuiW, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 ^ tiie most popular House of the. Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Presis, P.0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan.
I Enclosed n 50 cents for baby blueprint on I	design J-15D
■ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
' BEOROOH	
■ ' Z ' U'xl2»:	n|
KOROOM	
3 , ---	|o|
i4*xn»	
	ioj
			
	1 1 1 _		
	.P A T 1 0.		-I
			1
I Name ,
iQty .
This Bell Haven 3-Bedroom
RArVCHER
-----Aluminum Siding, Full Ba«am«nt
Pa'int|n(^ojW«ll • Pump • Saptie fuZt	Bte, c7tei7u< Soak	"*
S«dFrM <tetalag	\ Coll or Mail to<
•temou--------------ALPINE BUItOINQ CO.
' A.U-..	. •	,	!	•	1U Bonnar-Millord,Mioh.
^---------------r—  '—-------------- IIT-83T# *r EM M2M
...	Cu«tom Building to Your Plont
'Over-Civilization Exhausts Natural Resources of Nation'^
Secretary of the Interior S ar| Udall has issued a warning of the “subtle diseases of over-civilization” xesulting from the uncontrolled expansipn of population in the United States.
Udall said the nation cannot increase its population indefinitely without risking the possibility of exhausting its natural. resources.
In addition to the threatened depletion of food resources he also pointed to man’s need for “wilderness” to provide an escape from the “urban rat race” that builds jip in destructive
He said people need to escape from the complex m-ban civilization in which they live, and that this movement toward outtying areas steadily is depleting the amount of wilderness land available.
’Die movement {nm city locations to rural lands has been a rising trend ever since the con-of World War H.
Store yam by winiding the hank into a ball using a moth ball as the center. This will protect the yam from moths if it is to be stored for any length of time.

GET THE FACTS ABOUT FANTASTIC NEW.
SAVINGS	QUAUTY
It* lliMit In notlonally.advwtlMd nom* braiKl
SERVICE
AlbM pUmMrwl Ih* FM vMm prhgram that oiiun foctlon In your Anlihxi h(
tUSTOMERIZm
Don’t Deroy.. . GOME OUT TODAY!
OIMN. lundoylPM-BFM X-Johminyv AM-4FM — Dally»AM-Vm *
Of t)Fi(i,-'y»uv Mhtt
UAtl tor ALBKB COMMAND HOMES, INC. «tl70 Pratlol S<r««i, Ht. *S
ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, Inc.
5\^7p GRATIOT STREET, RT. 25 NEW BALTIMORE, MICHIGAN
I AdArt** . I Clly ......
COURTYARD EFFECT — A 234-square-foot terrace, half of it covered (orming a pondi, qdds both to the looks and Uvability of this at-
Here's Practical terrace Usable the Year Round
By JULES LOH ’Hiis is the time of year when
homeowners across the land go to a lot of trouble, and n6 little expense, to bilild ,patios and terraces for warm weather relaxing.
No one would suggest this Is bad investment; backyard star gazing on a quiet summer’s night is an expedition into: relief which never ydll grow old.
But think how much more practicak would be a terrace which serves more than this function, however enjoyahle — a teirace which givps yon your money’s worth even during the
baflu, living room, dining room and iamOy room, an attached doable gi^ge, fiiU basement, and a lanndry-mnd room adjoining the kitchen.
'The exterior has an up-to-date colonial flavor emphasized by the arched columns of the front j^rch and the natural stone veneer on the fronty of the bedroom and garage wings. It’s a facade of durable popularity and, good taste.
Good circulation means the ability to move freely throughout a house and from one rootn to
J78 Statistics
A three-bedroom ranch with tun baths, living room, dining room,; family room, attached garage, full basement, laundry-mud room. House contains 1,590 square feet of. living area, not counting 234-square-foot terrace, in overall dimensions of 62 feet wide by 29 feet 4 inches deep. .
wiU appireciate when they drive np with a load of groceries. The cellar stairs also open at this vestibnle.
PAHO STONE COl INTlIlikMU
I Jht NM si PMRm Abpsil
BN 34825
Op«n Daily 8 to 5
___________ Double windows over the sink
another without intruding on any- and sliding glan doors from the!
one’s privacy or having to use family room provide excellent a room as a passageway. jsupervision ol the backyard hnd The smaller the house and fw paHo.
j	nr—1. the less snapo irivan AVM. in One of the nicest features:
J-78 to the rries® has%uch a1
it fa to inovMr this, hot look
Red BARN SUBDIVISION POUR, NEW M0DEI3 |«*t Wo*t of M-24 BoliM Afasn'i Country Cousin Og*u u Nwm in SiW P.M. Dany CARLISLI BUILDING CO. 6S2-I565<
terrace.
how faigaiiously architect Colt’s a delightful 234-square-foot i ***“ done It in this hbnse. flagstone area between protrud-| The side entrance torn the tog wings of the house. Half the , front porch not only provides the terrace is covered, forming a|hon>e with a foyer but enables
of the family room’s fireplace'
porch which adds both to its privacy and its usefulness.
ADDS TO LOOKS Besides being a perfect summertime relaxing spot the terrace contributes measurably" to the looks of the house, provides a sheltered entry, affords a pleasant view from the living room, and plays a part in the extreme-ill ordered floor plan of this hous’fe, a plan characterized by excellent traffic circulation, clear zoning and efficient use space.
one hallway to serve both as a center hall and a bedroom hall -T but never at the<aame time. The hallwiiy also serves as a buffer zone between Die sleeping wing and the noisy living area. STOLEN SPACE’
Actually the foyer and the full master bath occupy space “stolen” from the tefrace, space that otherwise wouldn’t be available.
The house was designed by architect Lester Cohen, a true craftsman when it comes to working within the space disciplines imposed by middle-toconne bud-
The house contains 1,590 square feet of living area in overall dimensions of 62’ wide by 29 feet 4 inches deep. It contains three - bedrooms,, two
The livtog room is a spacious 20 feet by IS feet 5 inches formal area overlookiiig the terrace through diamond paned windows. An arch leads tq the dining Iroom , allowing the two rooms to be used together for entertaining when needed.
The housekeeping area fa a Wonderfully efficient and practical layout featuring a side service area which also pro-videg entry from the garage
The main bathroom is ideally located, convenient to both fam-' Uy bedrooms as well as the Uv-U^ room and housekeeptog area. Incidentally, any family ptefer-rtog to put the laundry in the basement pqrhaps coUld use that space as a main level lavatory.
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE FAINT WALLPAPERS 2 Soutli Cm	332-4643
But give the present arrangement a try first; most folks who, hpve a mud room with the washing machine handy‘wonder hd they ever got along Without it-
'*dream house'* homesi^s
Manor
SAMUEL BRODY and SONS \
DIXIE GARAGES
::ziocn aoi::z |
DEAL NOW diicl SAVEI
SEK Mooas ON DISPLAY
Mo Monoy Do¥m
UPT020YRS.TOPAY
EXPERT CEMENT work'
DIXIE
Iff CwWiHHtlOl* bNk
Coll for PPms IMIinato OR 4-0371 OpMi Doilir ami Sun* PJL
MODERNIZATIOII
ATnCS-naS. RMIB-AQBinOIIS rORtflES-IREEZEWAK

KMt UwUktht toMtUiful
TEMCO*
Pre-Venf
the world’* mott practical
The Temoe Pre-Vent Car tVall Purnaoe I* *o efiklcnt it pay* far Itielf—in conte
Look at thm featureii • HiWIAutomatio control top within aa*y raach.
...—n atyling flt* baautl-tally with a— ■ — ------*et it I
compaet it extand* only-8V!iF Into i rooml
■ I* air to floor, M tamparature
SSTt
naadag.
30,000 BTU $|7B ftr itDlled I WnK
CHANDLER
HEJITINOCO.
OR 3/4492 fIS 3-5632
4--
' ■ V'

' Ladies Favor Ktichens
NEW YORK" (DPD - When builders ask the ladies what they think is the biggest advantage for them in moving into a new home, the most frequent answer ds: the pleasure of being able to 'work in a sparkling, m^em kitchen.
Margaret Spader, home service consultant for the Gas Apv pliance Manufacturers ^socia-tion, says proof of this /can be found in the ready sale of ho^es equipped with new buii^in, slide-in or free^'tanding gas ranges that lend themselves to more efficient kitchen layout, are easier to clean, apd brost the kinds of automation that, are missing in older codki^ equipment.'
A damp chamois will remove dog hairs from upholstered furniture,
Hishlaid Etialw IZ* '" *13,950
BEIT SMOKIEB BiiMen
Model Pkoin OR d-l«ll Located Airport Road Between M M and Pontiac Lake Rde.
ROSS HOMES
Call Abeirt Oar HOUSE TRAOE-IN PUN 1941 S. Tdldgraph FC "4.0591
HOUSE OF GOODIES - Hansel and Gretel never came upon such a house of goodies as this one built by Pontiac Lake School fourth graders Lauren Vaughn and Cynthia Gocha.
Made of graham crackers, the house has a marshmallow roof, gunidrop chimney and cookie doors. Trees are made of candy cigarettes and ice cream cones turned upside down.
ExcluMv* Monufacturcr
of WEINBERGER HOME kitchens
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
3IEDI00M H0MEtitAMdM*42**MONTH
See Qur New TRI-LEVEL Model
at Beverly Island ;
Also:
Coloiiiolf Ranchos Bi-Lovols
To dtooM From	SM-T f	tHIItfAIIT
basmemts
OAKiAND Construction Co.
Models Open 1 to 8 P^M. Modoi Phone 334-Q212
(doled Eatter ^junday)
Aparfnient Building Increasing Rapidly
Builders a're channeling more energy and capital into; projects designed to meet the needs of the nation’s growing legion of apartment dwellers.
The increase in multi - family construction last year khot way above most of the pre-season estimates.'There are indications it will coptinue this, year,
A survey by the National As-soeikion of Homebuilders showed that apartment house building was up 35 per cent during the first 10 months of last year.
★	★ it ' .
It was the largest increase in the residential field, and hblped provide the impetus for an overall 10 per cent rise ip the value I of residetitial di^elhngs b_u 11 f ! during 1962.	/	.
, A sample survey of about 70 I of the nation’s big builders- indicated that/they felt this was a growing market which they planned to continue emphash^ ing this year.
Why the apariment boom? Like so many of the economic trends of out time,; ji is spurred by the nature and size of the nation’s population.
Make Kitchen Cheery Spot
A cheerful, eye -catching kitch-1 can be like having a 365<lay vacation. Well, almost.
For most families, this is the most lived in room of the house.
★ .if ' W
It deserves to be the happiest, most appealing room and the best energy-engineered spot in > the Use. All too often, it is neither. According to Mary Hook, a
ALUMINUM and	I
VINYL SIDINGS	|
• ALUM, AWNINGS • STORM WIND0W|l • REPAIRS
Installed or Moterials Furnished!	\
"The Old Relioble Pioneer"	(
jOEVAimTCO.	I
5250 LIVERNOIS Phone FE 5-9545 !
NO MONEY DOWN • LUienuad • lituurcd • Rulcmncuu Furnluhcd |
In this particular instance, economists note rapid growth in the number of persons between the ages ofand 30, and ovfer 50.
TWO GROUPS These are the two groups that gravitate toward the apartment-the younger couples who are saving toL buy a .house, and the older folks who have raised their family and no longer need room.
Other factors figure in the apartment' migration econo-omists say it also reveals a growing de^nd for small, low cost housing imits located near a persoos’s place of work.
The spurt in apartment construction suggests that builders have been impressed by the population statistics which Indicate there is a sizable market waiting for the rrtlin who gets his apartment up first.
" fbe abundance of capital also has motivated the switch toward the bigger and higher type of residential construction.
It has given builders an opportunity to put their work crews
Pedy-Bilt Gaiage Co.
builders of fine garages 7722 Auitere, Waterford
YOU 0AM PAY MORE .. . BUT YOU OANMOT BUY BETTER
Ltt u$ come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices ort your garage plans.	.
NO SUB-CONTRACTING/DEAL. DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
CUSTOM BUILT
• BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME
NO MONEY DOWN
All Work is 100% OuaruntSMl IFpi to S Yi'dri to Par,
oissns
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES - FHA TERMS ~ CEMENT WORE ni • BriiMtwkTi • Por«ll«k • Rmllnt • S
on a hew job while they are trying to dispose of homes still left over from single-family housing tracts. ,
★	★ it ■'
Contractors also are attract to the tax advantages offer^ by rental housing investment which gives them an opportunity to make a quick profit, get out of the rental business and usq* the capital for additional construction.
kitchens and old will respond to the same treatment — a healthy dose of spirit • lifting color and a work - plan designed to speed np KP md cut down on drudgery.
For many home owners, choice of kitchen color is trauma - making as income tax deadline. R n^n’t be. Color appeal is laiije-ly emotional.
If, for instance, a homemaker feels, most alive in blues and greens, she probably would work more efficiently in a kitchen based on these^hues or a blend of jhe two, such as a clear, fresh turquoise.
Other women ml_ more affectively to a snnihiny yellow or a sini^g pink.
Color schemes may be single-minded, monochromatic or spark-ly with contrast.
-■A	A	A,
For instance, yellow appliances - range, refrigerator, dishwasher might be used with a choice of. azure blue, moss green, bone white or silvery turquoise.
A	it ■ it
The more daring woman might key her kitchen to Aztec copper appliances, spark the room with white, a vibrant green, pale apricot, celery green, shell pink.
Work - free, colorful kitchens? Fun to be* in?
What more could a vacationer ask?
Healthful outdoor activity, plus 'love of roses" combined with the “landscape beauty" and “cut flowers for the home" which roses provide, are the leading reasons why home owners grow this most populat flower, according to a survey conducted by the American Association of Nursery-inen in cooperation with the American Rose Societyi
S«« Our Modols! $12,900 ond $19,900 FBERICrS BROS.
“Bttler Cuitom Home*"
FE 2-2951
HOTTEST
Ready
You can keep your home 20!l( cooler! f
:\
•' 'i
TWENTY
THE ^OKTIaC l^RESS, SATUHdAY, JUNE 1, 1963~
—In washing synthetic ctirtains and draperies, add a feW drops of vinegar to the rinse .water. The vinegar will reduce the static electricity in the materials.
LOT owners
SEi THE NEW
SWIFT HOMES
FOR 1963
THE D6VER
Campact, *d*pt>blc, ipaclaui »nd (rtelou! Thr«« ibedroomi, plenty of ■pnee, roomy kttohen, too! 10 with feneo nnd Inmp poot for.
Townsend-Swift Hones, Inc.
2810 UPEtR RD. LAKE ORION
FE 8-9636
This week a Business Week survey of builders,, lenders, and housing economists adds up the expectatim: that apartment and home building in 1963 will hold even with 1962.
This means this yOar; will match last year’s annual rate of about 1.45 millicm . units put Ini place, only 65,00Q units short of the best housing year' to 1959.
Spring cleaning may be all over at your house for another year, but there’s a good chance you’ve overlooked one item.
Visit the Exciting
“VIRGINIAN”
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
3667 Loreno S».
Wafkint Hills Subdivision ,
KAMPSEIW
RE ALflV-COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0921
Laf^n# of O’NEIL REALTY CO. exports got the righs price for your hbuse. Phone FE^..T103. 262 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac,
ALUMINUM SIDING FREEESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619
HILL TOP HOME SITES
Modal Homo at
6095 Cramlane-Clarintoii 9pen Srt.-Suit. 1 to 8 P.M. Waterford Realty
IXSI.niil* Hwy.	S7:i-litS
I963BuHding Will Hold Even
to Ji
Coming at a time when most
industries are posting new records, word that housing will s^ay Just -oven with last year may seem disappointing.' Actually Business Week points out, it has the housing industry breathing a Sigh of relief.
Housing will match last year’s performance . only because there are distinct signs of a spring pickup. In March, starts ran at an annual rate of 1.5-million units, a 17 per cent gain over the miserable 1.2-miI: lion average nostea In January
Don't Overlook
and February. And most builders expect April to show further gains.
There are signs of increased consumer interest Jn new housing. Builders hope they can unload the inventory of unsold Houses that they were forced to carry through the winter. Owners of rental housing anticipate cut-
ting down on a vacancy rate thpt yAly
Hot, summel weather isn’t too f^r away, and your air-conditioning unit needs a spring cleaning job, too, if it’^ going to function effectively this summer.
In most cases, “summerlz-ing” tile air-conditioning unit doesn’t involve much wop*J^. About all that’s needed is removal of dust and lint 2hat has collected on cooling coils, lubrication of the fan shaft, and a change of filters.
If your unit calls for repairs beyond this, you call an air-conditioning serviceman.
average 7.4 per cent hationi last year.
FEAR UNFOUNDED Fepr that Pres. Kennedy’s order of last November banning racial segregation in federally financed and insured housing would lead top drop ip home sales have proved unfounded.
But, according to the Business Week Survey,, the regional picture is extremely spotty.
Among the ihajor cities in the fast-growing West, only Los Ap-geles reports solid gains.
Dirty filters impede the free flow of cooling‘"air and dirt-covered c6ils hamper cooling efficiency causing the unit to work harder and increasing operating costs.' •
Outside of California, the Western housing industry seems to be in trouble. In Seattle, what prom; ised to be a good spring for housing has been spoiled by the possibility of a strike at Boeing. And both phoenix and Denver report difficulty in renting new apartments.
Filters for room aif-conditiori-ers, which can easily be trlmnied with a scissors or knife to the needed size, can -be obtained at hardware -stores, supermarkets, appliance centers and through air-cdnditioning establishments.
Filters efficiently remove dust, lint,-pollen and other air-borne contaminants. Fine, evenly textured glass fibers assure uniform filtration and are treated with bacteria-fighting hexachlorophene for extra health protection.
The South presents a similarly mixed picture. Atlapta and Dal builders' expect to post gains this year. Surprisingly, however, builders in Houston, which is booming because of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s new manned space center, report that their hopes for this spring are as flat as the land-
T^n Age Changes Tomboys^
A time mothers cherish with and some exaspera-
SEE MODEL HOMES AT 2350 PONTIAC TRAIL <
Keckrr and IU|uril)r i
TRI-LEVEL $10,800
on Your .Lof or Ourx
Frank Marotta & Aliociatet
GAS and OIL HEATING MOST ALL MAKES
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS
DOMESTIC HEATING CO.
671 Orchard Lk.
tion is the period when tomboys are transformed into youn ladies.
The little tomboy who "hated’ dresses begins to complain of an inadequate wardrobe. The grubby face and, broken fingernails are cleaned and polished with hyp-*notic inten-sity.
The windblown shaggy bob iS shampooed, skewered on clips and rollers—and lamented. A budding adolescent is no longer content with the color or appearance of her hair.
To aid the transformation, most oung butterflies-to-be campaign for a dressing table of their ov And why not? To make It meaningful gift, but within budgetary limits, let her help with the project. Keep it simple.
Seminole Hills 7 Room Colonial
Excellont wait ilda location on londsc'aped lot 50x161. Cantor hbll Tonce, living room 15x22 with llreploca, »vn room, lull lixo dining >m, wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen, rear icreon'ad porch. Second floor master bedroom 10x22, plus 2 bedrooihi and both, Third floor room and itoroge. Basement recreation room, oil heaf. 2 car, gorogo, poved dijlue. $19,500, mortgage terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M., 06 E. Iroquois Rbod.	'A
ANNETT‘''|NQ. realtors	. :•
28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderal 8-0466 . Open Ivenlngs and Sundqy 1-4	_
In the East, Philadelphia re^. ports that housing sales and rentals are holding up well. But both appear to be off in Boston and New York.
★
The only place where Business Week reporters could detect signs of a genuine housing slump was in southern Florida. So far this year, new housing starts in Miami have been 30 per cent below the same period of 1962 and last year was the worst for new construction since World War II.-.............
Add to this the fact that FHA is stilt foreclosing homes at a rate comparable to t}ie number of new starts and a very glum picture emerges.
Old-time grille - work-may be cut out of stock sizes of lumber to give decorative effects now so popular. Pattern 396 is 35 cents. The door canopy shown is made with Pattern 345 which also is 35 cents. This canopy pattern is in Packet., 29 with three ^er Hoipe Improvement Patterns all for $1. Write The Pontiac Press.
AMERicAN*,^tandard
GAS BOILER
• Completely Automatie e-Clean e Quiet e Dependable e Eoonomical e Built-in water heater
JAMES & BROWN, INC.
55 Eott fikt St.y Pontiac
FE 3-7195
YOUR HOUSE EQUITY WILL MOVE YOU IN OR *9000 DOWN
FORMER TRAILER — When Denise Roderick, 7, of 184 W. Ypsilahti St., expressed a desire to have a doll house, her dad, Leslie Roderick, decided to convert his old hunting trailer into a REAL doll house. Off came the
wheels. Seats and bed-were lowered to accommodate theTittle girl. Now neighbor children of every age fill the. RoderidtaiJia^ getting teal hbusekwping experience.;
•	3 Bedraems
•	Paved Streets
•	Gas Heat
„ • 100* X 120* Lot
•	Rang# and Ovtn
•	Full Baiamtiit
•	Wr irTelf ~
• Lowast FHA Ttrms Sat Models at 2107* Pontiac Trail at Walch Rd. Opan Daily 9-6—Spt. ond Sun. N«ion-6
4
Baild 2-Way Houses
York BiiMiRK Go. Phona: 6244711
Scientific advancements’ that have given men and wonien longer life expectancies have sparlcd a new trend in planning vacation houses so they can be finished into permanent year-round homes for retirement years.
More than 75,000 dwellings of this type are now being built throughout the country, reports the Construction Research Bu-
Don't Despair
So you’re .the “Home Thumbsy Man of the Week”
Put the light switch in upside down . .. more paint in your hair than on the ceiling ... a neat saw groove In your shoe )le ... aij^ three fat fingers. {Jet ready for your first ^old star, because here’s the “un-botchable.” ,
You^yes, you—can lay a hardwood floor without ever touching hammer, a sander or a finishing brjish,
There’s a new factory sanded and finished hardwood flooring that can be l^id in hburs by any dO-it-yowselfcr without driving even one nail.
And, despite the attractions of ‘warm-climate areas, most of these combination homes are being built within a few miles of home towns so their owners can remain close to relatives and lifelong friends when they retire.
The new vacation-retirement home evolving is more sturdy and permanent than old-style summer cottages and yet mo^e modest and informal than suburban ■ country homes.
Economical and easy maintenance are key design factors. Long-lasting interior finishes that lighten housework and eliminate costly redecorating such as easy-to-clean plastic-coated wallpapers and wall panels.
SAFETY AND COMFORT The; vacation-retirement home also is being designed for safety comfort, both for the present and when its owner Tetires. most cases, full-sized
Laminated oak blocks lay in mastic (glue, to you) , just like tile over any level Subfloor, in-ing concrete. Hiey’re all sanded and finished, eVen waxed, at thd factory. All you have to do is open the box (ask the kids if you have trouble), spread the mastic ahd lay the blocks.
You know how sometimes if you’re laying tile you can miss and get two whUe 'bloqks..together. Impossible with these. They’re all the Samb'color, and the tongues and grooves make' it Impossible to lay them with thq grain any way but the right way, vertical to the blocks adjacent. _ If YOU run Into trouble the directions are right in the box.
When putting in hardwood flooring, dip the nails you usq in thlclf grease. As you hammer them into the wood' they will go in easily and straight.
Protect children, $>ete, property
ANCHOR* FENCE
I Bright all-aluiqlnum or xino-dnd stMl ooiutruction E Tight itnndord chain link or closer-woven Modemmedi B Farooueequarepoata andgntea m Installation by factory-trained orewa
■ Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes ' ----
—coast to coast
AS LOW AS $B.OO A MONTH
FE 5-7471
No Down Plymant • 36 Monthx to • lit Ptymenl Sept.
reau,' national clearing house tor building infdt^aUon.
Many have separate waist-high wall ovens to diminate a need for bending.
Stairs are especially dangerous unless certain safety devices are
kitchens are being used, because compactness usually rei-suits in hard-to-rBach storage
.Many vacation - retirement homes are being built with ramps in place of steps.
And,where steps are necessary, continuous handrails are install^ on both sides and bottom and top steps are painted in light colors for easy visibility.
TO AVOID FATIGUE
Throughout the house every effort is made to avoid fatigue, such as making sure shelves and cabinets can be reached without a ladder and without bending.
As a rule, homes intended for retirement are designed to limit the need to reach abovq 63 inches high or below 27 inches from the
LOT OWNERS... No Down PaymonI
INSTANT FINANCING.
All you noodio a FREE and CLEAR DEED .
176 Homoo to ehoooa from or bring In yonr own friant Amariea*$FliuitPnelilon41utHomM
TIig arBHdi~1,4M tg. ff. Raneli, I BtinRi, 1 Bilfci, H,1H
*9,360	par month
a FREE SUPERVISION	a PRICE I^LUOES DILIVERY
I
I Moll tel	P.P. 1963 I
•	CADDIE HOMES, INC.
I	9700 Olxl, Hwy, Oorlulon Foil Offica	|
"Gantiwiwn, rim* tend nw inora (fiforamilon. obout CADDIE'S ■ I	Ewi Hoim Owiterihip Plan."	I
I	Nomo...............................      I
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V /A
MODELS OPEN
HOAiSS	tor ini poctlon Dolly 9-9
^	Sot. 9.6; Sun. 12-9
Hiawa WMIII
EXTRA OVEN—The homemaker who wants a second oven can now install one virtually anywhere in her kitchen. The Caloric corporation has intr^uced » completely new 30-lnch-wide gas ovien that can be placed above any range, hung from upper cabinets or placed directly on a counter top. The new units feature a cook-and-keep-warm oven control, chrome interior, full-width glass door, clock timer and removable oven bottom.
ALCOA
CASTONE
CIUAHTY
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ALCOA
ALUMINUM
SIDING	■	STONE
BOTH AT ONI LOW PRICI 24'x32'x8'	Acroia Front to
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24 HOUR SIRVICI
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ROW
CALL FE 2-9421 ~
COMPUmi ROME REMODElnC
Caiton# Michigan Corp. Sinca 1935 - 2437 Parcall I
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANI
Lat our axpartc show you on* of our many famoua garage plan* datignad not only to protect your car, but on* that will anhanc* th« baauty and add valu* to yoUr horn*. If you hav* a particular plan In mind, we can bring it to life in specification. Sine* 1945, familiac throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for tho quality craftimanihip deilred In all their building needc.
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA
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GOMPLETE BUILDING SERVlOE
» ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SlDlNG • FINISHED ATTICS • KITCHENS aRREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS »CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY • DORMERS • PORCHES 1 STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
C&M
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COMPANY
2256 DIxIb Highway, Pontlao
OPERATOR ON DUTY
24 HOURS DAILY ''	rE4'9'|j£ll
PONTT-Ar.
:y


TWENTY-ONE
J.L.[_L^
Innocence on Bope Charge
’ SANTA MONICA, Calif. ») -r Patrick Joseph Farrow, 20, son of actress Maureen O’Sullivan, - pleaded innocent to a charge of ^ narcotics possession.
Farrow was arrested last May . ordered to stand trial July 22. i Farrow was arested last May ; ft when police said they found marijuana in his car. Three . .weeks earlier he had been placed on five year’s probation and -fined , $250 pn a similar cbar^.
By N«ti~„4daiiia
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Put Up Signs of Fiberglas
JACOBY
Pontiac is trying some 50 Fiberglas “no parking’* signs on an experimental basis.
The signs are produced by Monro Plastics Co., S8M Ander-sonville, Waterford Township.
City officials said the Fiberglas signs don’t rust or reqitire re-1 painting as often as steel Signs, ' and they’re cheaper than alumi-! num.
To thoroughly test their ; strength, the new signs are being installed in areas where vandalism is high.
BY OSWALD JACOBY Victor Mitchell of New York is one of our most reMUrceful dummy players which may ex’ plain why his partner sitting North took him all the way to six no-trump after V i c responded two no-trump to'
North’s spadef' opening.	I
Still- the con-tracft 'js n 01 too bad as there are eleven easy tricks for declarer to gather in and if diamonds break,- the twelfth is there also.
Yic^on the first spade witti dummy’s' jack and- 1 e d a diamond to his king. He returned a diamotul and if he had boon looking at all the cards he could have made the hand by sihiply playing lo w from dummy,- but Vic went up with the jack. East won and W back the queen of hearts. Vic won in dummy and rap^off (he rest of the spade suit.
'The discards from? his hand were a diamond, heartf and club while East dropped two hqarts and a club;	‘ .....I
West simply discarded a heart. Vic led a heart to his king and West had to throw a club to hang on to twb diamonds. Now Vic played a club back to dummy’s ace and cashed the queen of dia-raonds.
East had to throw another'club. Vic l e t go his’ laist, heart and mad? the last tWo tricks with the king and nine of clubs.
Simple for Vic or for anyone else who knows how to manipulate a three-suit double squeeze.
Area Beach Opener
A paCade tomorrow at 2 p.m. featuring the Chrysler Highlander-Band is slated by the Lake Oakland Heights Park Association as part of its annual beachopening celebration.
The parade also will include floats from the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision, beauty contestants, r^cue squad trucks from the sheriff’s department and boy scout and cub scout groups. ’The public is invited-
The parade will begin at the foot of llmbarcadero off Waltdn, iri tti? northeast portion of Waterford Township.
MSU Sets June 20
for Crops-SoiTs Day
EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University’s annual ; crops-soils field day has been scheduled for June 20.	^
Wagon tours of various plots of land—to show research on production of barley, co^n, forage . crops, oats, turf g r a s s e s and wheat—will begin at 9:30 a. m., with researchers on hand at the plots to discuss their work wHh visitors.

4AKJ9S V A10
♦	QJSi
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WEST	EAST
*7833	AS4
¥73	¥QJ9S4
♦ 10875	♦ A9
«QB3	♦JBM
SOUTH (D) 4Q10 ¥K882
♦	K32 «K972
No one-vulnerable Soi|tIi West North East Pass Pan 14 Para
2	N T. Pau 8 4 Pa*»
3	N T. Paiia 4N.T. Paw 9<h Para S¥ Pan
-5 4 Pan 8N.T. , Bus Pass Pan	’v
Opening lead—4 7

Q-The-East Sfl 3¥v Pass Pan ? *
You, South, hold:'
44 ¥EJr97 ♦A<588 4*743 What do you do?
A—Double. They nfeht make it against you, bat you ean't bother about |ueh ponibUlties as you nay well set the hand two or three trleks.
TODAY'S OUESnON Again you pan over the three heart bid. West passes and your partner bids four hedhts. What do you do now?
OUR AKCESToifS
* Astrological Forecast
:	'	4	^	4
r mn cMlreta aii. Snlfair
--------1, Ker !• BE PREPARED.
Have allematlves. (liuS lubstltutea. be ver* abllle. Don't put ell eni In one beekel.
TAURUS (AprU M to. May 20); Good (ley for communtly. church project*,, VUIl thote who. or* confined wlUi Ulne**. Be con»lderote. especiolly where fomlly member* ere concerned. Get plenty of retl
GEMINI (Moy 21 lo June 21): Pine for I recreellon and deallns wHn other*. If possible. pertlctpale In outdoor acIlTltles. Do everything with enthu*l*«m. " ■
•	tmple. (or yolrager pereon*.
' CANCER (Jupe J2 10 July 21): Make 'plans, especially In connection with home
Improvements. Don't be afraid to speak
•	up. Other*-are willing to help IP they are ' asked. Good day (or new contacts.
’ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Excellent ,^r^ getting^ arc^d.' exchan^n-^ ...—
what you expect of yourself. Be Plnlsh on* task at a time. Visit,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 lo Sept. 22):
• budget and (Inanoet. Don’t K. discourage you with "gloomy” talk. You cen aiui WILL coma out ahead, Takes Just a bit of patience, (ortlludc.
Libra (Sepl. n to Get. 22); Btreaa per. sonellty. Dress brlghUy, sprikhlly. Don't . be depressed If on* cloaa to-you bolda op-poebig »l*w. Dlseueen^esr	-—-
. argue. ObUIn guldanc* fron , counselor.
SCORPIO (Gel. 22 to Hot. ..........
„ time to be wlUi one close to you. Get some privacy, relaxation. Attend church
•	M y(>ur cbole*. Badlscovar dellghU of family circle.
SAOITTARras (Not. 22 to Dee. 21): Priendebipa blgblltbled. You Can peroleva ■wayt to carry out Ideala, make wlal— become RBAUTIE8 by ooDeentratlng strong poloU. Ba' viulns ti| admit pi
CAPRICORN (Dm. 22 to ;
rou tend to ‘'1111” from one- subject l(> WANT, you are a REAL WINNER. '
' * * *
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much.
iboul diplomacy. Internallonal agreci........
Hut It wlU llk'cly remain In TALKING
“Look, Jack Horner, stick your thumb in yigir own pie!”
BOARDING HOUSE
which will help you In AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 b day (or doallns* *»« '
Peb. 19): O
. _____..JslOux ortani
__________ _____id fdr Important work. : ^
. Inventive powers to use. PInd out best , wey of presenting Idee*. Write, read. "
. questions. -
. P18(»8 (Peb. 2S to March 20). Review 1 matters ciinnected wjlh Joint (Inanr—
V lairs. Includes mate, business (
Irlend. Check Investment poOillbDIII aware of CHANGES. Move with Ui -h.	★
IP SONDAY"tS
go lo extromea. ARIES Indlvlduala iVy to expand too quickly.
V	For Moaday
t (March 21 to-April 1 better (Insitclally t ileana you get what
CHANCE. Coniult 1----------
making move. Keep steady
8 (April 20 to May 20):
^maiy "..................
gain"your point. Read lihe is. Avoid exiremea, GEMINI' (May 21 to June 21);	_
lo iparkle today. Display wit. Exchange Idega. Engage In stimulating conversation. Reveal talents. Pine for Impressing co-worker* and-making new oontmls.
cancer (June 22 to July 9Dl To ga^in greater security, you must EXPERIMENT, Means don’t he aatlslled with only on* effort, ono opinion. Probe, enalyxo. move about. Bargain* exlal, Up-lo you to
’ resuita In fruatratlon. Move with oonfl* ; denceJ Ba thorough ... and Dff'v-»-
■	VIRGO (AUg. 22 to sept. 22): Don
*	mlt posaesalon* to posicas you (Jood
*	to cat rid of "lunk,” clean out Imp-------
■	Hies. Keep only essentials and things you
: ™{:KlKl8ePL*23"io Get, 22)' Pressure s iiuUcBted from “aBcrct? iouroes. Bu
nothing to fwr but f«»r Itaolf. trom ’ nfrnld to iomo out In open not worthy
*	of’Your conoorn. Be true to your own
' *■ *	^ "Nov. 21):
'■ W Utk"‘tffi ito bVlfll”""'* '
. unique, brlglnal.
’	wlt'h
’ lUos* ' ' eepeclally to yourield Important ' vm,%'eil(ic lons-»t" Pr»Wen>. Con-:	oo«.
:■ iz' Mr«fyiu''oL?ei’'t5"h*.Jr^^^^^^^
.’ M Slid porcelve dlfectlon of current ef-i' tofts. Trust your 'Judgment * well If you aro luf* It a flshtl Problei ‘ wliloh appoar are only remotely oi
i	W 4	,4r
' IP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .
OUT OUR
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gnibert
Hong Kong Delegation Weighs Offer of Water
HONG KONG (AP) - A four-man Hong Kong government delegation left for Communist China today to discuss a Chinese offer of water for this parched British colony.
Red China has offered four-million gallons of Avater daily, one-tenth of this colony’s current restricted consumption. Hong Kong is suffering from the worst water shortage in history due to a six-month drought.
By Qiiincy
rCLDO" SOMETHING ABOUT IT RIGHT NOW/
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom GooRe and Phil Evans
By V. T. Hamlin
r CAME PROM i MOO? MY TH' LANP OF yfiOO'NESS, , MOO.'	WHERE
IS THAT?
WEU,irs.,.B^AH...) OH,rr IT'S A WAY O^	/COULPS/T
'HONPER...A LONS, } HAVE BEEN IONS TIME AGO/ A SO LONG...
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
so all my 7" yB4. that EiVgctMir mother act
SVMPATHy FOR ( FOOLEP THE FiDPLBRi TOO! HE HAPNT THAT mother W V $EfN ‘MIW. K0TNItC''.JiHP THOUm WS
WHEN HE A«EP m WE HAPIFT SET OW AM ALI8I1AE HE ANP MICK HAP.PLANHBP IM. PRISON, IREALIZEP THE/'P POUttB-CR05SEP,EAO( OTHER ..ANP THAT HICK,
MORT^Y MEEKLE
PICK
amj
By Dfck Cavalli
By Ernie Bushmiller
AUNT FRITZI-WHY DID you ■PUT UP THIS SIGN'-?,
, IVE BEEN ■ I ANNOVED. BY ^ TOO. MANY '

NO -r eycBpT
salesmen!-	-
ALLOWED SAAIpLES
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK

By Walt Disney

ICWEJj TY-TVVO
':-W'
1_ TJOLJgQNTT A r. PRESS. SAf ITHnAY. Illk&
★ ★
'if ★	★
★ ★
Pontiac Northern, Kimball
Reach Toumey^^Fitl^ Game
over third base and into the left'field corner.
Three runs scored and Weckerr ly streaked to third with a triple.
to left-centerfield. which the two outfielders misplayed into game-winning singie.
It "Was the 15th consecutive victory for Ki^bali this
SAf E OR OUT?—Northville outfielder John Mach (6) bears down on first base as big Gene ~--;^Muenchausen stretches for the wide throw the Royal Oak Kimball third-, basertian. Umpire^Ed Graybeal notes Muenchausen’s foot
Fontlao Pfessjeiiolo
off the base, but he wili see him tag out the batter, too, in this fourth-inning action iast night ■that was as close as the final score, 8-7, also in the Knights’favor.	,	c
Giants Let Pop Fly Hit Ground
Musial's 1,921st RBI Proves Odd
By The Associated Press Stan Musial has batted in 1,921 runs. And No. 1,921 might rank as the oddest of The Man’s career. -	«
Musial got it Friday riijght with an infield pop up that went for an out but produced a sweet victory for St. Louis’ fast-climbing Cardinais; .Curt Fiood scored on the weird play, giving the Cards a 6-5 triumph oyer front-running San Francisc^ that boosted them into second place in the Nationai League.
Musial came up in the last of . the ninth inning with the bases loaded’ and none out, and the game tied at 5-5. He hit the pop up and was deciared out under the infield fly rule since the umpire judged the ball could be caught by an infielder, although t fell among four Giants.
So Musial registered No. L9
the Cards won the% , fourth
straight and the eighth in their last nine games, and moved to within two lengths of-the Giants.
Cincinnati dropped Los Angeles to third, one-half game behind St. Louis, by clipping the Dodgers, 7-4.
Also in the NL-Don Schwall’S four-hit pitching and Jerry Lynch’s two-run homer carried Pittsburgh over .the New York Mets 2-0; air-tight relief work by Lindy McDaniel preserved the Chicago Cubs’ 2-1 victory oveh Philadelphia, and tl\e Houston Colts beat Milwaukee 3-2 with two unearned runs behind Ken Johnson’s four-hitter. •
The Cardinals were behj^nd 5-2 after five innings but got a single run in the sixth and pulled even in the seventh when Bill White homered with a man on. Flood opened the St. Louis ninth with
★ ★ ★
Jrade Bait Osinski Proves Otherwise
By ’The Associated Press
Nobody’s about to till Bo Belinsky’s brogans, but by a strange • quirk of fate Dan Osinski may wind up taking his place.
Osinski, involved in the controversial trade in which Belinsky wa.s'ticketed for a train ride to Kansas City, combined with rookie Charley Dees and led the Los Angeles Angels to a 7-4 victory over Baltimore, Friday night that extended the Orioles’ losing streak to tfiree games.
A 29-year-old right-hander, Osinski was sold by the A’s to the Angels last year. In return, Los Angeles was supposed to hand over Belinsky at the end of the . season, but Commissioner Ford Frick vetoed the move because of Its irregular procedure.
Osinski, however, remained an AngCl. And now that Bo’s been dropped, he’s been thrust into the starting •' rotaUbn. The victory against the Angels was Oslnski’s first in the majors as a starter and in a round about way Belinsky was a two-fold contributor.
For it was Dees, brought up from Hawaii the day Belinsky was sent down, who supplied the punch - with three hits, including a homer in the fifth inning that proved decisive, Tho defeat dropped the ' Orioles Into a tie with New York for the American, League lead.
The Yankees closed the gap by whipping Cleveland 4-0 behind Whitey Ford’s three-hitter on a pitchers* night.
Osinski not only got credit for his first major ledgue victory, but also collected his first hit In the big leagues and scored twlcd. He allowed the Orioles only four hits in seven innings, but needed Julio Navarh)’s relief help, Dees, meanwhile, brought his average to .385 with five hits and six runs batted In for the four games he has been with the Angids. Milt Pappas, 41, took the loks.
Ford didn’t need much support
as both Tom ’Tresh and Elston
Howard connected for two-run homers off Indians’ starter Jim Grant. Singles by Jerry Kindall in the third, Joe Azeue in the eighth and Vic Davalillo in the ninth were the only hits off Ford, now 6-3.
5-2 for the White Sox. Floyd- Robinson and Mike Hershberger each singled home a run in the first two innings before Chicago built its bulge to 5-0 with a three-run third inning spurt that knocked out Red Sox starter Gene Conley.
a six-run fifth inning uprising that put the A’s ahead to stay. Ed Charles and George Alusik also honaered for Kansas City while Lairy Osborne, Don Lock and Jim King connected for the Senators, losing their 18th game in 20 starts.
walk, then 'White and Dick
Groat got on When the Giants failed on two successive force play attempts.
Up came Musial, In came Flood and that was it. Bob Gibson was the .^winner in relief and Don Larsen the loser.
Vada Pinson, Bob Skinner, Leo Cardenas and Don Pavletich shared batting honors for the Reds as rigliPhander Jim Maloney won his seventh against two
tournament with tense wins last night.
’The contrasting, success formulas of the two teams were "quite evident Friday as Kimball roared from behind with a last-dWch explosion to defeat 'Northville, 8-7, and PNIJ scrambled to a 5-0 vict tory over Waterford Kettering.
The Huskies and the Royal Oak nine will decide the title in a 7:30 p.m- clash today at Jaycee’No. <t diamond. Kettering and dethroned champion Norftville will play at 5:30 p.m. in a consolation clash. Pressure proved the undoing of Northville as it almost did Kimball. The Knights had committed eight errors — seven in the last two innings — permitting the losers' to build a 7-3 advantage entering the bottom of the seventh.
At that point the Mustangs were a perfect fielding team. But their defensive perfection collapse in the last inning and their dreams of a second title were buried ill the rubble. ,
Errors by the third baseman, shortstop and second baseman, plus a single made the score 74 with one out. Then came the big blow in.the game.
Gary WeckCrly, the smoothest hitter in the tournament, stroked the first pitch to him
with , the aid of the timely long ball.
ByJERE CRAIG Powerful Royal Oak Kimball and game Pontiac Northern reached the championship round
I ;;Tk7out'^fo7lo;e;i‘”but"t;;^	Ss	six ilinings. M i k ^
vitationafTfl^ school Imseball A strikeout toiiowea, dui and was typical of many others
tournament with tense wins last Lee Wulfmeier lifted a slicing fly they had won during the year .	dnlv
TIGHT DUEL Northern’s victory was a tense

in the third inning was the only damaging blow off diminutive Rick Pankey until the last inning.
’ He had fanned 10 Huskies-and yieldedL only two hits entering the top of the seventh, but two singles, two walks and an error permitted four runs to score and iced the decision for PNH.
Northern’s Amie Wilson used three pitchers — one of thdm twice . and received a five-hit shutout for his efforts. Mike Marcum went the first four frames and was the win-
MINNEAPOLl$ m - Slim Jim Bunning.is still the man to handle the tough ones despite a rocky time'so far this season. . -The veteran Tiger right-hander showing at his best form, stopped the charging Minnesota Twins,
3-1, last night in pushing Detroit up to eighth place in the Ameri-
can League.
THE WILL 'TO WIN — The determination shown on the face of Royal Oak Kimball’s Steye (Red) Wilson effectively reflects the desire shown by the entire, unbeaten Knights’ team. Down 7-3 in'the final inning last night, Kimball roared back for an 8-7 triumph over Northville. This moved the winners into the championship game tonight of the second annual
Burklow followed Marcum, but when the Captains put runners on first and vthird. with one out in the sixth, stocky Roger. Hajb ward came in to retire two batters on pbpups. Burklow then returned to the mound following the,four-run explosion in the next inning.
Marcum whiffed nine Kettering hitters 'and Burklow six.
For the second night in a row, a noisy, large turnout witnessed the tournament contests.
BO KIMBAI.I. (I
Pontiac high school invitational basel»ll tournament. Kimball will meet Pontiac Northern at 7:30 p.m. on the Jaycee' No. 2 field.
Symington,
Potefion, p 3 Jerome^ Id 3
Wilson, p-ll 4 1 . . . Shsrbnn, e 3 1 3 1 0 Weog'rly, of 4 1
I Hlllstrom, p 1 0 N'kovskI, rt 3 a
Hopes to Pitch Two More Seasons
Buzhardt brought his record to
Pinson homered and singled. Skinner got three hits, Cardenas knocked in two runs with singles, Pavletich poked a bases-loaded single in the three-rUn fifth inning that gave the Reds a 6-3 lead. Maloney had to come out in the seventh when Dick Tracewski’s single bounced off his left foot, and Allan Worthington finished.
SECOND SHUTOUT
Schwall made his record 3-2 and posted his second shutout, allowing the Mets only four singles. Carl Willey checked the Pirates qn two hits before Lynch rapp^ fifs homer in the sevenffi follow-; ing a walk to Bill Mazeroski.
McDaniel replaced winner Bob Buhl with the bases full and one out in the eighth Inning of the Cubs-Phillies squeaker, stopped that threat cold, and blanked the Phils- in the nfinth.' Lou Brgck’s double in the third and Ron Santo’s single in the fourth drove in the Cub runs off Chris Short.
The Colts netted only two singles against Bob Shaw and were held hitless by Milwaukee reliey-
Wynn 'Going Back Home' for No. 300
Extra - baa* - bita — Dwblea; Judak; lamra. ,Trlple$: Muenchauaen, Wcckerly. .luna Batted In — Hay (3), Swlaa, Judky: Weckerly (3|. James (3», Pllcur, Wulf--‘ T, Harper. Winning Pitcher — Hlll-'• .................. "—
CLEVELAND (iB^Early Wynn
isn’t returning to baseball with the Cleveland Indians at age 43 just to gain his 300th lifetime [litching triumph.
Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and
He really believes his right arm has a couple of seasons left yet. But it’s no secret he badly wants that , elusive victory that would put him in company with 13 other great pitchers.
'I feel I’m going back hdme,’ said Wynn frorh his residence in VehieOf Flar soon after Cleveland General Manager Gabe Paul said Friday the Indians had signed the burly hurler. ‘T’ve always been fond of that tovm.”
Wynn pitched nine seasons for Cleveland and gained 163 of his 299 triumphs for the Indians. He had four 20-game seasons with Tribe’s great pitching corps of Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Wynn in thfe early 1950s.
ers Tony Cloninger and Ron Pi-
che, but edged the Braves with the two unearned runs. Shaw’~ error helped Houston to a run in the first and the Colts made it 3-0 in the fourth on Carl Warwick’s single and stolen base, a ivalk. Norm Barker’s error and
Pena, 5-5, hit his grand slam ia a two-run single by John Bate-
man.
Hank Aaron belted ,his 16th homer in the sixth after a single by Lee Maye, accounting for Milwaukee’s run production. Prior to Maye’s single, Johnson had limited the Braves to a. single hit.
AMERICAN tKAOCB ..	Woa	iMl	Pci. I
... 30	10	.630
SZogjA:::::*? 15
Mltmcxol*	s5	23	.911
lAM Angclci ,.\M n- .446
cicvcLo	2“	.415
WMliIngtnn	lOK	30	.300
rRIDAV’S BEODLTB Now York 4, CIovoImH 0, night Clilongo 0. Boston 0, night Kinsos City 0. WMhIngtun O, night Dolroll 3, Mlnbosot* 1. nliiht . _
Los Angel«i 7. Bkltlmoro 4, night TODAV'R OAMEI naUlmOro (Bstrod* 3-1) *1 Los Ai (Mcl)rl(l* 3-0) night Wbshingtwii (Duokworili l-l) *t S
s''''^orlf'''*Vulon "o?)' »l aovoUnil iDonovnn 2 3)	.	.
ton (MonbouquoUe 6-4) At' Chlosgo (HciDcrl 0-2),.
rolt (Anderson 1-0 or FoytscI Mlnncsols (Ksst 4-4)	'
niNUAVn OAMEA timorc St I.OS Aiuicles
cinoUitSf' ■Phllsdclpnl*
MONDArS (iAMKS
but h6 got It all from two swings “Iry"-*',,£duM
NATIONAL LRAOCR
Wynn in the early 1950s.
Cleveland is where I learned to pitch,” Wynn said. ‘T could throw the ball when I joined the Indians, but (pitching coach) Mel Harder made a pitcher out of
City Baseball Loop Resumes Play Sunday
TRADED IN 1958 Wynn was traded to Chicago in 1958 and bounced back from two mpaigns to win 22 games for the White Sox as they won the American League pennant in 1959. Heapitehed seven seasons with Washington starting in 1941.
When will Wynn be ready to try for No. 300? It got away from him three times in the late stages of the 1962 season before the White Sox gave him his unconditional release.
The legs are all right, but it will take a couple of weeks at least to get the arm ready,” Wynn explained. “It’x up to Birdie (Tebbetts) when I pitch.”
Wynft said he also had an offer from the Kansas City Athletics but the one with the Indians was much better.”
Six of the eight city Class A recreation baseball teaps have initiated their season and a seventh will do so Sunday night.
The Barbers Will visit defending champion Huron-Airway in a game beglnnjng at 8 p.m. under the lights at Jaycee No. 2 dia-
H-A began its season last Sunday with a surprise loss to The Clippers. Other first week Winners were Local 594 and M. G. Collision.
Sun Frxnclaoo .
., is --tl6,	.468
.,, 21	26 ^447
.... 21)	29 140S
,	,, 18 ;<31 M7
IIUAT’S RKSULTSV
The last team to start the "A” season is Crahbrook, which will not open until a week from tomorrow, The conflict of school lasses will delay its start until then, when it will participate in the first Class A doubleheader of the season. ^
Five games are on this week’s :hedule\with the top clash slated
PRIUAT’S------------
IMUaburgh 3, Now York 0, night Chicago 2 .Fhlladcliihia 1, night llunauni 3. Milwaukee 2. night Cincinnati 7, Lua Angeica 4, night St, Uula 6, San Franclaco 8, night TOIlAV'g nAMKS
lylor 2-
...ri'-6), nighi-
Plttaburgh (Friend (CiBoo J-4) eago (Bllaworth
(Kigifax 7-2) a
it New York I' Philadelphia
laton (Noncbarl 8-2) a' (Burdette 3-8)
HCNDAV'S oami Plttaburgh at New YoCk. 3 Chicago at F^llailelphla, 2 iioa Angelea iit Clnelnnall
MONDAYS (lAMI! Loa Angelea at Hmiaton. night only gaiiie aoheduled
»r Monday when The Clippers dll collide wf
tth the union team. AH games will begin at 8 p.m. on the Jaycee No. 2 field.
The Barbers, Local 594 and Talliott Lumber will each play twice in the Sunday-l’hursday schedule next wedk.
The week’s schedule:
Barber* ■■ifi, -

ti-dneaday ~ M. Q. C( -beri.'
Thuraday—Local 894 v
Talbott Lum<
and think he can supply some, Paul. “Secondly, we know what a ferocious competitor he is. It should be'good for our pitching staff.”
It won’t hurt the box office, either. Wheh Wynn shoots for his 300th pitching triumph, the stadium will be packed.
“In line with our youth movement, we’re happy to announce the signing of a young pitcher named Early Wynn,” Cleveland publicity director Nate Wallack told a cheering luncheon audience Friday.
“There was no bickering, no jfolng,” he sard. “They made le^n offer and I couldn’t re-
Paul \sald he and Tebbetts talked it oyer and decided to, pick up Wynn,\who was a popular figure in Cleveland.
In the first Place we need help
smith, rt 0 ( Hayward,
It. lb. It 3 ( p*nlela/lf 0 ( I'almella, * 3 ( Eraua*. 3b 3 (
Baittd In—Burklow, R. Hayward. — -(njf- Plt6h*i-—Marbum. Loatng Pltchar
' LINE SCORE
Pontlkb Northdm ......001 000 4-6
Kattoring .	000 000 0-6
Johnson favored to Retain Crown
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APl-The world light heavyweight boxing crown will be on the line tonight and champion Harold Johnson is a solid favorite to retain it in a 15-roUnd fight with Willie Pas-trano.
The nationally televi-sedT engage-ment-ABC at 7 p.m., PDT-is set for the Los Vegas Convention Center.
Among the 5,500 live patrons on hand will be heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, whose title Johnson might seek if he gets by the fast, fancy tactics of Willie The Wisp from North Miami Beach, Fla.
I g»
UNE SCORE
(8)	kETTERINO ...
AB R n	AB R H
3 2 1 MIcell, 3b 2 “ -b 3 0 0 Ugrahxl. 3b 2

Ing, rt el^lorlo, r
I	1	2	P»nL.,, ,	.	.
I	1	0	h’?<?l**'^*’lf* 2	!
Currin, rl 4	I
I	1	I	Ryan, cl 3	(
I	0	0	Hanaon, c 1	(
1	0	0	D. B'gert, ph 1	(
Carter,. 3b I	(
I	0	0	Dedrich, ph 1	I
) Ollea,
Western Michigan Needs One Victory
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -Ten champion Illinois plays NOtre Dame today for the right to meet favorite-Western Michigan in the battle to represent District 4 In the college world seHes at Omaha, Neb.
Western Michigan emerged as the region’s favorite with its Second victory in two tourney games yesterday, a 1-0 shutout of Illinois behind Lee Sale’s three-hitter.
Bunning Snaps TwinS'String
Light Failure Only Delays Tigers' Rjse to Eighth Place
			
Snapping the Twin’s 16-game winning streak with a seven-hit-er, Bunning had a shutout until one out in the ninth inning when catcher Earl Battey hit a home run.
Up to-that point Bunning had not allowed a runner to pass second base and had Stfuck out sevqn men while' disenchanting a home crqwd of 15,000 fans. It was Bunning’s' third, victonr. against five defeats and his third complete game in 12 xtarts.
BIG SINGLE
A three-run Tiger attack in the fourth inning, highlighted by Gus Triandos’ bases full single, gqye Detroit its victory edge.
A,....
A collapse of the ball park’s lighting system delayed the start of the game for 58 minutes.
Detroit’s victory, its third in _ four games including a twivout-of-three series conquest of Los Angeles, moved the Tigers above the Cleveland Indians as the two teams traded second division places.'
The long-hungry Tigers, unhappy with their 19-M won-lost reeb^ tO{ June 1, sought to ' make it two in a row over the Twins in the second game today of the three-game series. Bob Anderson (1-0) or Paul Foytack (0-1) was due to pitch for Detroit against Jim Kaat (44).
As often before* 1 h e Tigers could do little in the way of an attack for Bunning.
Detroit got only six hits — concentrating three of them in the fourth — as starter Jim Ferry kept the Tigers in check most of the time. Peiry left in the seventh for a pinch hitter.
After Billy Bruton opened the fourth by striking out, AI Kaline and Norm .vCash hit successive singles and ^Dick McAuIiffe walked, filling the bases.
Triandos, whose homer helped to win the series^ rubber, game from Los Angeles^ then belted a one-bagger to center on which both Kaline and Cash came home. Rocky Cfolavito pumped a fly into center, McAuIiffe scoring.
Note* Dame evened its record at 1-1 when Mickey Walker scattered five hits and lud nine fielding assists in a 5-2 mumph over Valparaiso.
Western Michigan moved to' within one game of the district crown. ’The loss to the Irish eliminated Valparaiso and either Illinois or Notre Dame will bow out in today’s game.
-----W. 2-2
Perry L. 2-2 .. D*I1<Z
u—Klnnbmon, T-2:ll. A-1B.4I
TOP DOWN AND TRACK - Ardent skiers search out the snow and make the most of it, while spectatqirs in a convertible look bn. Iliis was the scene jfpsterday on Trail,Ridge Road
AP PholnUx
in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park. The road, which rises to 12,1^3 feet, was opened Meniorial Day.
Steykni, N»pp, Umobt.
Galling Vet Leads Women at Beaumont
BEAUMONT, Tex. (API-Excellent putting had veteran Mari-lynn Smith in front by one stroke as the $8,000 Babe Zaharlas Open moved into its second,:,round today.
Miss Smith shot a 2-under-par 71 over the 6,219-yard Beaumont Cpuntry Cliib course Friday to grab the first roupd lead from favof'ite Mickey Wrlg^it and two others, Jo Ann Winter and Betsy Rawls.
★ ■ 4r,	*.
Miss Wright had a 72, falling to lead the tournament in quest of her fourth triumph in a row because of tree trouble. She pulled a 4 wood shot Info the wodds on .14 and hit a tree on IS to mar what otherwise was a fine Ifound.
ri

1
THE PONTIAC FTtESS> SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1963
TWENTY-tHRElL
» 214 ;
M) .252
J 44 167 .262 1464 166	366	36	163	.247
1626 167	363	36	174	.236
1710 176	401	36	166
1600 163	346	47	184	.230
1668 167	376	40	167	.224
1346 147	366	33	-------

D PO A OPJfet.
S si s
B1 612 36 26 681 116 . 467 32 28 .681
3 1135 301 36 :
purer, Ctak AB B H HE Bill Pet.
Wagner LA . 166
164	17	63
I 13	38 .343
I7l 30	66	6
Fox Cbt 172 Robinaon Bal 183 Charles KC 171 Schllllnk Ban i78 Fepltone NY 126
34	66	3	30 .306
.h Bal
116	16	34
Pearaon LA 163	26
Davallllo cie 173	22
Yastr'akl Bin 161	28
H'ahberger Cbl 116	22
VersallesMtn 166	34
CiihoU EC 166	30
Leppert Wag - 76	8
Allison Min 161 .31 Lock Was 146	23
Ward-Cbl 176	32
Howard NT 138	16
Breeding Was 66	12
Treab NT 147	26
MeAullin Dat 133	13
Oenttle Bal 163, 36 Bomano Cla 63r 14 BresaoudBsn 167	21
Batter Min 146	17
Adcobk Cla 64	7
Cn'gbam CU 146	33
(Throngh games of Fridar, Mar i NATIONAL LBAOUE CLUB BATTING
1600 167 376 40 181 1660 166 363 32 162 334 •	1620	160	382	16	137	.233
k	1603 166	331	31	142	.NB
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING
G PO A E DP Pet. 47 1271 683 36 44 .981 1	46	1163	446	36	43	.677
•	48	1378	617	60	44	.673
47	1261 636 6 0 35 .673, 60 1366 504 64 42 .672
48	1306 466 66 28 .670 46 1318 631 68 32 :070 46 1318 631 68 32 .670 46 1163 647 63 62 .670 46 1261 -663 60 46 .666
____	48	1367	646	68	42	.666
NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL BATTING (76 or mere af bats! •
Club AB E R HR RBI Pet.
23	46	6	34	364
Plttaburgh New Vork Log Angeir
206	26	71	• 4	26	.346
186	22	63	6	38	.333
I	182	42	60	16	38	.330
T. Davis la	120	16	38	3	22	.317
Bailey 8F	86	16	28	11	26	.316
Oonralez Phi	150	.26	47	0	17	;3.13
Fairly-LA	167	25	.62	4	31	.311
F. AlOU 8F	188	32	58	11	38	.300
11
Parnelli
1ndy' Winner Given Check, Slugs Sach s
Spilled Oil Argument Has 1 - Punch Ending After liaH Barbs
Maseroskl Pgh 15 Brock
161 ‘34	,54
Apartelo Bal 183 Bruton Dot 170 Fregpal LA
,.,30...,83,,.,..I,...Jj,
Torre' Mil	127
Hubbi Cbl	160
MeCovey 8F 164 wmiams Chi 173 Edwards CIn 138 Howard LAs, 161
Burgess Pgb Flood ,8tL
l...’.r“'i?2
.288 Roseboro LA. 183 •288, Davenport SF If" . .2841 Javier-RtL it •284! Altman 81L f -AXBlevei------
.12	30	2 ‘ 15
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Parnelli Jones leaves for New York today holding the winner’s share of a record 500-mile race purse and a •punch decision over contender Eddie Sdehs.
* *" *
Jones, a 29-year-old charger from, Torrance, Calif., picked up 3*9! the big check , at the annual vic-■.iS' tory dinner Friday mght, He and iiwjSachs, 36, Frasher,* Mich., had 15^'tangled earlier, at a motel with •^|an exchange of “liar” epithets :2761m a-controversy over oil spilled !27^| during the race Thursday.
10 :268| There was a lot of talk about u Mti®'* the Indianapolis Motor H Speedway asphalt, with Sachs 18 '.M31 contending that oil from Jones’*
Triumphs Over All
Hungry Golfing Vet Leads '500' Open
DOUBLE LOSER — Eddie Sachs holds a miniature of the black disqualification flag-in his mouth after being decked by 500-mile .winner Parnelli Jones’ punch yesterday.. Sachs, of Fraser, Mich., lost a wheel off his car in the race, charging that oil dropping from Jones’ car caused the mishap. They debated the issue a day later and Sach’s lost again.
INDIANAPOLIS (API-At the Indianapolis Motor • Speedway, where golf par is broken as easily as racing records, victoryrStarved Fred Hawkins took a two-stroke lead into today’s .second round of the $50,000 Speedway Festival Open.
* it it :
Victory-Starved is no cliche for 39-year-old Hawkins, handsome, prematurely grey jiro from El Paso, Tex., who has won' one tournament—the 1956 Oklahoma City Open—since he began the
PGA circuit in 1950,..
Hawkins’ 7-under-paf 64 Friday led a wholesale massacre of Speedway.’,s 35-36—tl. par in the opening round of the 72-hole quest for the $100,000 top money, fourth j largest winning swag of' the season.
PAR BATTERED
Rican Juan~(Chi Chi) Rodriquez, Bill Collins,. Claude”King and Miller Barber.
Eight players were knotted at
1,. including such familiar names as Tommy Bolt, Julius Boros, Dow Finsterwald. and Don January.
No fewer than 16 pros and top amateur Ron Royer. of South Bend, Ind., coaxed opening 69s, while in a 22-player, cavalry charge at 1-under-par 70 was Doug Ford, who won the first two Speedway meets in 1960-61.
Hawkins had a fine greens | toudrin grabbing the lead, roll-j ing in taps of 35, 25, 16, 15 and'j 8 .fed, and also using his 6-iron to plunk in birdie chips of 60 and 25 feet. He used only 23 putts. |
Hawkins, a perennially capable I money winner, came cilosest toj
.2W MUHlHl 8tL iM:Bokln»OttClh 155 IHiri .............
256iHirko««f NY
NT 156 26 41	6
140 20 36	6
123	21	31
113	30	28
OibomaWM ITS 24	41
!?	*9’
14 .250,Oliver LA 127 Tr«cew«kl LA 78 17	243|iie»l NY -	164
il -*l?IHlckin»n N Y 143
U	>«
1? -HJiVIrdon Frt 147 31 -JMlMenkeMfl 130-
li	W*"	***
» -m BehMleM P|h MO
2* .OU HelMtti
16 .24}
2?
Klllebrew Mia 04 ColAvltoi Del 150 Frbneon* Clo 128
Skowron LA 108
28	3	11 .234
Oreea Min '	183
CcMIer Wm 146 CMh Del -	137
Brinkman Wna I74 : O. TThomai LA 1*0 , ■Held at no Mmoeo Wae
1 153	3*	34 I 33 ’.323
Tillman 1
A 180 II 37
127 II 28
Dalirmple Ph| 118 Aep'monte Htf Bolllna Mil
170	13 , 37 '1
n Cln 144	14	31
■ ‘S!	Pa**®	*•"	'
•60<	Banka	CUI	1
I	-lOllThomaa NY	1
I	.300	B-----	'
Mejia a Ban	113 11 17 7 II 150]
Grand alam hometa—Nlcholaon. Chlca.
: Boyer and Pepltooe. New	”
WjCrand^i MU ip
ii
lAniftimano 8F 90 -- Colemtn NY
m
IL
. „.v.	................ - _____ . ._.iclaco; Edwbrda. Cincinnati: H.
omaa. Lo5 AnteUa: Held. ClevelandAaron Milwaukee; Sleveri. Philadelphia ock. Waahlngton; McAullffe, Detroit;, LEADERS;
tuart, Boaton; Elllebrew and Power,! Doublea—Cepeda. Ban Franclaco. 15; linneaota; Pena, Kanaaa City.	I Groat. 8t. Loula.. 13.	i
LEADERS:	_	TrIplea—Brock. Ohlcafo. Skinner. Ctn-
Doublea—Veraatlea. MInneaota. 13; Cau-jclnnatl and Flood. 8t. Loula. 6 ry. Kanaaa City ant^ Boyer, New.York,! stolen Baaea—Brock, Chicago
Triplea—Hinton. Waahmston, 7; Clinton
Stolen kataa—Apaiicio Baltimore. 16: Wood., Detroit and Charlei, Kanaaa CItr. 7.
AMKBICAN LEAGUE
. 12: Pmaon Cmcmnatl
ONAL. LE PITCRINC
(Faar ar naara S
L ERA
2* 14 * 11 7 1 l.f 2* 10 12 40 3 1 I.l
Bouton NT Pappaa Bal Navarro LA Roberta Bat
Herbert Oii Ford NY Banning Del
.^tlgn^^ Mm
PalbunI Min itlcBrlde LA
76 8*
25	15............-	--
, *3	47	35	48	3	3	2.57
78	81	22	82	4	I	""
M	is	38	70	I	4
81	84	31	34	8	3
23	10	7	25	3	2	. .
'70 55 11 30 5 3 3 83 71	58	18	50 . 6	3	3 02
*3	71	18	70	3	5	2.03
43	35	22	28	3	*	*
40	30	II	44	3
70	54	30	51'	4
75 58 1 73 85 1
I 3 00
47	0	3	3 13
..	„	5*	8	6	3.13
88 .78	14	38	1	4	3.17
44	2I	33	34	3	3	3 27
71	70	12	43	4	-r	3 30
85	83'*12	40	4	4	3.32
53	62	to	28	2	6	3.40
38	26	25	38	1	4	3,80
-	37	3	3	3.83
Wickeraham KC
Moaat De*	i»	«	»	.i*	j
Kralick Cle	65	57-	17	33	3
Monbouu'te Ban 74	71.	• 0	41	«
Chance LA	67	57	26	48	4
Hell ae	37	34	20	34	2	4	4,62
Rudolph Wea	14	85	14	20	3	7	8,08
McDowell Cle	41	41	34	50	2	4	5 38
Stafford NY	34	38	8	17	2	3	5.20
Bowafleld KC	67	82	22	3.1	3	,6	5.37
Ftaher Cbl	42	81	10	21	4	6	8.57
Conley Ban	26	31	16	12	2	3	7.46
LEADBRSt	.	...
Complete Oamea—Terry, New York, 7; Berber, Baltimore and Stikman and Paa-cual. Minnesota, 8. ahutouti—Herbert. Cbmaso. 8.

IP	H	BB so	W L El
5 37	21	14	28	.3	1	(
74	50	16	32	8	3	I
—	'I	20	38	3	2	1
McBean P|ta Buhl Cbl •* Perranoikl LA O’Toole cm Sanford 8 P Nuxhall ’em Simmons StL Brogllo StL Friend Pgb Drott Htn O’Dell SF Maloney Cln Shanti S|L Farrell Htn Marlehal s F McLlah Phi Culp Phi Washburn StL Baldachun Phi Plercj SF Johnson Htn Dryadale LA 100
55	38	'18	88	!
77	44	18	“	■
07	70	23
64	47	27
43’	36	21	27	2
41	35	15	31	'
84	73	30	40	_	.	^
38	33	13	10	6	1	3 SO
[ 18 49 0 :
30 29 10 03 3 a
licar cau^d him to spin out of the' 16 258 race. But no formal ^tesf.was: 2I	•	.	•	.	'
Vi 2M RECORD PURSE	;
” The total purse of $493,530.60 11 ilJliand the first place payoff of $148,-Ms SSl to Jones and car owner J.G. ^6 :23i Agajanian both set records. Driv-6 :23o|ers work on percentage, usually .401 Is 224 per cent....
’o ;«3! The spilled-oii cohtfbVersy had “ -gj been going on for nearly 24 hours 18 .221 when Jones and Sachs started Is [Im talking near a motel bar ana Sachs brought it up again. Wit-nes^s said each man called the other a liar and Jones said, “you call me ,a a lair again and I’ll bust you right in the mouth.’ Sachs replied, “All right, you’re a liar.”
* *
Jones landed one punch tq tHe face and the two wrestled to the floor before spectators separated them. Sachs’ mouth was puffed up as he arose.
Sachs had been fined $100 earlier Friday for violatirtg p rule that requires a driver to come into the pits for inspection after his cir has contact^ another object.
Other drivers, took a different view.
Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, two-time winner who finished fourth and who would have gained several thousand dollars if the leader had been flagged, said Fengler “did the only thing he
could do,.’’.,	.
When a guy wprked that hard ] was that close to the finish, I don’t see how you could justify the blaok flag,” Ward said.
Peter Snell Off Mark
jthe second victory^of his 13-sea-, .	„ rn , .u	caTger M the Houston ClBssic
In all, 52 of the 149 starting [j^ April, finishing a stroke behind | pros bettered par and 22 matched;victorious Bob Charles. . it, giving every indication that itj	* -r ^
will take par of 142 or better forj indianapolis -<ap) - Fir«» round, _._36 holes to surviva-the halfw^ j " jcut to 75 and ties for the last two {jP" rounds.	■ -	.
Bunny-Hop Pace Is Slow
I 152 I 2 04 I 2.28
1 5 r 2 41
1 I
Sptbn Mil F»ce Pgb “ ■ uck LA

......5	?	m
100	63	23	77	6	5	3.15
84	.66	18	37	3	4	3.23
85	48	38	26 .	3	3	3.37
83	56	15	36	5	3	3 36
24	J7	12	16	3	J	300
12	60	33	36	7	3	3.40
13	12	3	6	2	3	3.40
23	28	1*	13	I	3	3.63
82	86	33	58	4.	5	3 83
46	48	15	31	a	6	3.07
57	48	37	41	2	3	3,70
48. 60	19	23	1	5	3 75
57	56	12	24	3	5	3:76
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-0«lclal otdor . finish and moni-y won In lh« Memorial Day SOO-mlle automobile race:
1.	Parnelli Jone«, Tdrrance. lantan Special 6148,581.00.
2.	Jim Clark, Dune, Scotland. Lotua-Ford, 655.231
3.	A. J. Foyl, Houaton, Tex., Sheraton-’Thompaon Special. 832.613.01
4.	Rodger Ward. IndlanaimlU- Kalaer Aluminum Bpeclal. $21,288.00
[lhampaign. 111.. Lead-1, 618,888.00
i, Calif., L
er Card Bpecl *.,Jlm McElreaii Forbea Special.
Fwd. 'liltfe.oo'
I. Chuck Hulac. Dpwney. Cal
.................evllle. Mich
Aluminum Special,, 612.513 Dick Rathmann, Roaellc, HI., Chapman Special. 110.403 Dempeey ffllaon. Hi Vita Fresh iSpecli
6. Al I
Short Phi	61	63	26	42	1	5
-	• He Mil	63	58	10	17	3	8
ffey Phi	55	55	10	45	2	0
NY	63	63	23	42	2	5
Gibson StL ’	57	60	34	42	3	3
Miirkenzlf N T	10	15	6	14	,3	I
SaderkI HI I,	57	67	32	53	2	4
LEADERS;
Complete Oames-Drysrtnle and Kc os Angeles,^Jackson, Chicagb and B|
HHutouts- Koufax. ' Los Angeles, O’Toole, Cincinnati and Brogllo, Bt. I
, 67.5.10
Af Atlanta Keg Classic
Ed Lubapski Foils to 4tb
ATLANTA (AP) - While Tommy'Tuttle ind Ed Lubanskl waged a rollicking roll for first place, :a couple of sleepers aroused the experts with threatening 24-game totals Friday as the Atlanta Bowling Classic entered its final round.
’ ★	■A,
The original field of 162 bowlers was first cut to 32 for Friday night’s semiflnali^ and then reduced to 16,
A A ';A
^ The finals, a rouni robin at fair with each bowler opposing the other twice, begin Saturday and the final rolls take place Sunday, ■fr- -A .A'
Tuttle, the pro from King, N.C., was ini, and out of the lead in the early qualifying, but rolled hot FrlcUiy to take a 56-pin lead at the end of the 24-game qualify-
ing with a total fail of 4,973, or 173 pins over par. * LUBANSKI SLIPS But.jMhanski, from ;Pak Park, Mich., slipped in the 'semifinals set and wound up fourth, 79 pins back Of ’mttle.
Meanwhile, a couple of virtual unknowns, Sohny Johnson of Arlington, Tenn. and Fred Rigrose of Fayetteville, N. C., moved in on the leaders Johnson finished 117-pins over the 206-par gome average with 4,917 pins for the 24-games. King-rose had a 4,909 pin total, 109 over.
Ray Bluth of St. Ijjuis wound up with 4,891, three pins behind Lubanskl in fifth place.
Joe Joseph , Lansing, Mioh. qualified for the finals wi|lh 4,821 ■ a 201 average for the 24
____ ______________________ Or« . Tr»v-
etof) SpfCiftl. $7,900.
14.	Ebb Ro«er Houston^
15.	HoXcr'^Mcffik.........................
KnuslHUt Hot SpcclKl, 67.106
16.	Bobby Marshmaii, , PottBtiiwn. Pa , Ecoiio-Cur Special.-116.306
17.	Eiltllp Saoht. .Dciroll, Bryant Special,
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Even a real live rabbit running 25 yards of Peter Sneil bouldn’t help the New Zealand track star break world record in the half
mile.
Snell, though temporarily up-stagi^ and outrun by the rabbit, easily beat an all-star field Friday night in the , invitational 800 feature of the Southern Pacific Association AAU Championships. His time of 1 minute 48 secondsi short of his record of .1:4.'>,1.	1
The feature had been billed-as {.
n attempt by SOell to better his | own mark but later he said:	* !
“I wasn’t even trying for a record. Even though we had that rabbit out in front of me, L still felt I was doing -the pacing. It’s! hard to set . a new mark that way.”
•rhe rabbit's appearance was unscheduled a n d strictly impromptu. As the starter’s gun boomed, the rabbjt came out of the tall grass onto the track and imhiediately got a 25 yard lead on Snell.
It turned the traditional cheering of the 5,000 fans at Occidental Stadium Into howls of uproarious laughter. The rabbit stopped at the end of the first lap to nibble some grass but finally completed the race—Iqst.
There wasn’t even a-hare-raising finish although Ron Whitney of Occidental gave some strong competition near the end to come in second in 1:48.6.
Other finishers after Snell and Whitney were Greg Pelster of Missouri and Jim Grelle of the Los Angeles Track C!i
The par-riddling of the 6;467-yard, flat course—including a >66 by runner-up Sam Carmichael, 23,
Martinsville, Ind., making his first pro tour—was accomplished with such golden boys as Jack Nicklaiis, Arnold Plamer, Gary Player, Doug Sanders and de'fend-ing Speedway champion Billy Casper missing from the field.
it it It
A quartet,-three strokes off the Bobbsf“Nichois pace_wUh 67s, included Puerto
Sam. Ckkmicnael ... MUler Barber .. ... Bill Collins. ....'..
Claude King ........
Chi Chi Rodrigues .
Tommy Bolt .........
Dow Finsterwald Julius . Borol...
Charles *61Hord '	.
Don January ........
AI OelbOrger .......
Ray Barnes
Bob Charles ........
Dave HIU . . .......
Terms AS LOW AS
L-O-N-G E-Z TERMS
Oakland
MARINE EXCHANGE I 1391 Se SogincW' FE 8-4101^
34.34-68 34-35-69 36-33-69 35^34-69 34-35—69	Apache Caipp Trailers open All Day Sunday
33-36-69 35-34-69 35-34-69	Bill Coller.
35-34-69 37-32-69	1 Mile E. at Lapeer on M-IV,
Come to the i.,
Wnlleiilflb KMT and SPORT SHOW
PJRESBfmD BY
I KIWANIS CLUB OF WALLED LAKE
Texas League Foes Burn Midnight Oil
. Delmer Special
Clair Shores.
16. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., Zink Trackburner. $6,350 20. Eddie Jobnsbn, Cuyahqgo I Drewry’s Speolal, 68,300
Jim Hurtubise, North ITmawiad*, N.Y„ Troploans Novi, 17.400 .
23.-Duane Cartor. ImUanapoUa, nartrtjr Aluminum Spaolal, 68,700 Jim Rathann, Melbourne.
Harbour Special. 68.880 Bobby Grim, tndlaiibpolls, Mororoft Spoolal, 88.900
Bob Velth. Fort Bragg, Calif., Racing Associates Speolal, 68.IKF Alan Crowe, Springfield,
TULSA, Okla, (AP)-It was 1:47 a.m. and an occasional chicken-was crowing for daylight when sheraion-iTulsa and Albuquerque wound up the longest game in the 75-year history of the Texas League early Saturday.
The clubs had struggled 17 Innings, which was seven innings short of the Texas League recbid, but it required 5 hours and 47 minutes to play it. .
The 24-inning game, played by Rio Grande Valley and San Antonio at San Antonio in 1960, used up only S hours aqd 42 minutes.
Oh yes, Tulsa won 9-8 on Harry Watts’ double in the 17th Inning.
I.	Dayton. Ohio,	Hoover
Jolmii'r	Rimiorford, Port Worth, Tex .
Bhcraton-’Tliompnoii SpecM. 68,460 no.	Eliiii'r	Ocorgi',	Imlliiiiipullii,	Surken-
Tarr.lnn Special, 88,3.16	i
Art Mulonc, Tampli, Pl»., S-T-P Novi,
, ,,iB.iao„	i
32. Johi:ipv eiBnyd, Frceiio, Calif.h Buwoai
I.	Bobby	'	Uneor,	Albuquerque,	H.M.,
FREE INSTRUCtiONS NIGHTLY ^ ,7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S GOLFLAND
1976 S. Tofosriph Rd.
JOE nNTER
Say$
TAKE a Sea-Ray boat (most beautiful boat afloat)	»
ADD a Johnobn Sea-Horte (N*w 2 Year warranty)
fonpicti! Marine Amiries
th«Sah It*B th» Streits^TIun Counti”
1370 North OpdylfRd.	(M-24)	FE441924
Complete Picnic Facilities for thcFamily
,000 Bar-B-Ques
Children's Dinners on Sale
Tom’s Fumitun & Appliances Walled Lake Shopping Center Paul Profitt Construction Co.
528 North Pontiac Trail Walled Lake MA 4-3616
Community National Bank The Pontiac Press y Walled Lake Kiwanis Club ^
NEWEST BOATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS WILL BE ON DISPLAY
Hourly Special Events, Including:
' • Civil War Connon/Shooting
•	Muzzle Loading Shooting
•	Trap and Sheet Shooting
•	Archery
•	Rifle and Pistol Shooting
•	Precision Hy^Costing



TWEi^TY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SAT^Rt)AY. JlTNfe 1, 19^8
NOn^ OP ELKCnON . stihol Dlitrtei of th« City et«Pontl«e, OkkUnd County, Michigan.
To nil Outnn^i Eicetnts nr t|t« Benssr iDtntrlct of th» City ot Pontine^ Onkland County. Miehlenn, notice It hereby given that the Annual Election will be ‘held "	■	-	“ »6rfinin^7-^
the School District- of the niy 01 ponuae for a term of four (41 wars each, said terms ending June'30,
ment of . Interest and principal on ~*-'igatlons incurred prior to pecem-1932, be Increased as provided
'.State CdnstitutI one-tenth of on-#1,000.001 of th ‘‘as^equalised. fo
Inclusive?
(Tes)
s period of twenty
nnd further to vote l,____________
College Proposition and question
-----------* -----* " n Increasr "
1 forth In ted by th
......-termedlatc
e County of Oakland on
--------------------------OPtlTION
Resolved: That the question of com‘“ under the provisions of -Act #188 w. Public Acts of 1965., as amended, shall be submitted - to the school electors of the territory- comprising the Intermediate School District of'the County of Oakland, excepting therefrom the corpo-, rate territory of the Clareneevllle>8chool District of Oakland and Wayne Counties •nd excepting therefrom those parts of , th,e corporate territory of the Rochester Community School District lying wtlhln territory qf the County of
)1 districts of such territory _
.1983, under the following propo-
’ COMMONITY COLLEOH'
390.871 to 390.882 of
•>' Adopted and be effectlvs In a Community College District to be known aa the Com-•™un!ty College District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland Washtenaw, Livingston and Lapeer, comprised of the territory of the Inter-------------------------- - -le Coun-
e Clar-
e corporate territory........ .....
cevuie School District of Oakland a Wayne Counties, and excepting
And to vote for the fflx (8) n.. of the first Board of^Truatws of the Community College District of Parte of the Counties Of Oakland. Washtenaw. Livingston and Lapeer, to be elected at large from the territory of the proposed Community College District as designated by' .the Board, of Educatlr- *»’• intermediate School - District „ County of Oakjand In the Community
Raymond H. fi--
Raymond A. TToung Arnold R. Jones Daniel T. Berry Howard A. stltei John C. Brooks .
• WllUSm
Michigan, do hereby certify t:
May 2, 1983 the total of all the IS mills testAbllshed by Section 2! affectlng^^taxable property In: t*-- '
PUBLIC CORPORATIONS
County • of Oakland ........
Township of Bloomfield ......
*fb#nshlp of Commerce
Township of-Parmlnglon .....
Township of Highland .......
Township of Holly .......
Township of Independence —
Township of Orion ..........,
Township of Oxford .........
Township of Royal Oak ......
rnshlp of Southfield ..:...
SCHOOL DISTRICTS County School District o'
nsiui. liak	Charlef Curtis
RaymondKaluinsky j. Russell Bright' Burton R. ^Ifman Thomas Olles -TRiomat'H. Atkin- '	I,ruwil
B. Heston Cedr^k^V^Pricke Robert Willard David W. Hackett Morse	Eugene W. Xuthy
STATEMENT OP PORPOSE OP "ELISCTION''■
The purposes of the Community College Proposition and the-Tax ~ ‘	'
tation Increase Pr------
Election pf Trustees
munlty College to In collegiate and n
of study embracing — ............—.
years of collegiate work, and the quisitlop, construction, ownership. i
Washtenaw County Bchoo
of Macomb, and consisting ^rporate territorlee Of the school , Districts of Avondale School District, Berkley City School District. Blr-• mlngham City .Schootk, Bloomfield ' 5S!*"*®*- Brandon School pistriM, ClArkston ‘ Community Soltoolk CTawgon- City School Dio-trlct, Dublin School District, Parmr Ington Public School District. Pern-dale City Sohoi^Dlstrlct, Hasel.Park City SchooLvDIgtrlet, Holly ‘ Area School District,/Huron Valiev School District, _Lakrf Orion -Community School Dietrlit. Larriohere Public Schools. Lvon/ Township, School District,. Madlso/ school District, North Oxford Sohool District, Novi Com-. munlty ScHool District, Oak Park School^ District. Oxford Area Com-
Almon^bn son Town
- unity School Dlsti,„..
Schnol District,' .Rochester Com-m^unltv' School District . excepting
e’ Rochester
porate territory Community School District lying within the corporate territory of the County of Macomb. Roval Oak City School District, Southfield Public Schools, Troy City School District, WaTled Uke Consolidated School District, Waterford Town-. shte ^hool^Wstrlct^and West Bloom-
I foregoing Community Col-be stated I form pf
----	......_.J. being Sections
390.871 to 390.882 of the Compiled Laws of 1948, be adopted and be effective In a Community (College DIetrict to be known as the Com-• munlty College District o
That the Board of Education Intermediate School District County of Oakland does'hereby
Clarencevllle School Dlst - -and Wayne Counties, therefrom those parts pi me corpora territory of the Rochester Communl School District lying within the con rate territory of the County of Macoi and consisting of the corporate ter torlei of the School Districts of Avo dale School Dlstrh'
District, Blrmlni
la therefor,' and to elect a
lege District, all aa provided by A 8 of Public Acts of 19S6. as ameUdeu. I 'Itellowlng .statements have been re-
---- -the^T-reasurers of Oakland,
Livingston and Lapeer Counties, of the tota'I- of all voted Increases in . the total tax rate Umltatlon affecting taxable" property In the proposed Community College District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland. Washtenaw, Livingston and Lapeer as designated by the Board of Education on the Intermediate School District of the County of Oakland to the Community — "—’",11011 and the years such affective.
a my office, as of a the tax rate'limitation above ■" '"le Michigan Constitution,
Years Effective
9 to 1978 Incl. 0 to 1964 Incl. B to 1977 Incl.
nunlty Schools District No. 12 (
a Community Schools .
f the Town-, (12.00
— -------- . ( 6.00
(3.00
1053 to 1071 tool. 1056 to 19,74 tool, -1903 tirT»6?-Incl.
tool to 1005 iQCl. 1063 to 1084 Incl. 1985 to 1988 —'
School District of . the Cltg, of Birmingham .
1960 t< 1003 ti
loyl Community SciTol District .......'.y..
School District No.' 8 Novi Township ( annexed to Novi Community) ..............
____ Waterford and’Weift Bloomfield .
Bchdol District No.' 3 Practlonal Royal Oak and ( Southfield Towigdilps and City of Oak Park..'(
1063 to 1987 Incl. 1960 to 1950 Inch 1055 to 1074 Inol.
1062 to 1071 tool.
School District No. 4' Pri ihlps of Royal Oak and Schopl DIs -
of tlte ClW'of Royal O
9 to 1963 Inch 3 to 1972 Inch 1 to 1970 Inch
1968 to 1! 19(S9 to II
le city of Berkley ...
School District No, O^-of the Township, of Royal Oak (Hazel .Park) ....... .....— —
School Dlstrlc.t of'the Cltyof Perndale .
1966 ito 1974 Inch
,k Township.* (MadI- (12.80
rXo
a 1967 Inch 0 1968 Inch 3 1972 Inch a 1963 Inch
exccptli
Hills Sihool District, Bran* ■aon Bcnooj Dlatrlot, Clarkston pom-nunlty Behoola, Clawson ,Clty School District, Dublin School District. Farmington Publlo School District, Perndale City School Dlatrlct, Hksel Park City Sohool Dlatrlct,, Holly A'l'ea School District, Huron Valley School'District, Lake Orion Community /school District. Lamphtre Publlo Schools, Lyon Township School Dlitrlot, Madison school District, North Oxford Sohool District, Novi Community Sohool' District, Oak Park
!ij:
Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 F Townships of Bloomdeld. Troy and We Held and City of Bloomfield Hills ................. *
School Dlstriot No. 3 Fractional Bloomfield Township (8/D #3 annexed to Bloomfield Hills (20.50
School District NO. 2) ....................... (10-0«
Township School District of Brandon Township. (14,00
Oakland and Lapeer Counties .... .................. ■( 8-0®
a^eer Publlo Schools Counties of Lapeer and ^ ^
County School District. Lapeer County ............. ( -60
Walled LafceiConsolldated School District ........, 1'2'nn
Walled Lak<
Troy City Sohbol District, iOkO Consolidated School DIs-kteriord TTownshlp School DIs-
....t and W^t Bloomflald School District; that the proposed Community Oollegt Dlstriot to be formed from the-aforesaid territory ahall be kiiown ai the "Community College District M Parti of tha Counties of Oakland. Waihtenaw Livingston and Lapeer.". _ /
That there shall be submitted to th< electors of the territory comprising ,th< proposed Community College Distrlet oi Parts of the Counties of Oakland. Wash lenaw, Livingston and Lapeer, herein-before designated. ■	-----------
a property lax q railing for a
ttltutlon, In I
h territory ti

1982, both Ineluslve, under the lollov Ing proposition:
TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE
...... . LIvliigrtop ah4 Lapeer,
State of Michigan. coinprls*« .of the territory of the Intermediate 8cll°®l District of the County of OaklAhd. y excepting therefrom the corporste territory of the Clarencevllle School . blitrlct of Oakland and Wavne-Oountlts and excepting therefrom thosbv parts of the corporate territory M the Rochester Community School Wjtrtet lying W|toln^the^cor-
Su^wmb and oonslstliig of the cor-(errltcdUea o( Avondale School It, Berkley City 8ohool\ Die-Birmingham City SehqoU.

i%»NM
_________JiooISf Clawson CK,
School District. Dublin School DIs-... ---School DIs-
Confmunlty I
trlct. Perndale
, Disir
ole. Lyon Town t. Madison Sepoo
t. NOVI Cominuplty School Dls-,..a. Oak Park Hrliwil District. Oxford Area Copmumitv School District. Pontiac CItv school District.
' Rocheiter Community School District excepting llicrefrom those parte of the corporate terrlliory of the Rochester Comimmltv School District lying Within the corporate territory of the County of Macomb, Royal Oak City School District, Southflald Public Schools, Troy City Sohool District, Walled lAikt OontoUdated School DIsirIct. Waterford Township Sohool District and West Uloomfleld Bohool' District, for all purposes ekoepl taxes for tlie payment on Interest and principal on obligations Incurred prior to'-Deiwinber 8^
21. Article X of the ConsliUitlOn of the State 0/ Michigan .by one-tenth ofi.one per cent itl.qo per,.tlWO.Ofh
far ballot purposes In the fi
'1rx'M"i;i’M.TATK.N I) 1 (JtJESTIgN
■r Community school D
:t Oakland and (
unlimited 1983 to. 1972 Inol. 1966 to 1974
riM.
'1982 to 1986 Incl.
a Counties ............................... • *0®
of Genesee, Lapeer and Oakland ..........
lolly Area school District ^..............
Bohool District No. 4 of tba Township ol field (S/D *4 annexed to Holly Arei
District) .................j.............
Clarkstoh community School District ...
1962.to 1 1982 to 11

^949. to‘'1988 Incl. 1961 to 1970 Incl
Towkshlp Srhool Dlstrl land. ^shtBnaw anc	ct/of Lvon Township, Oak-1 Llvlngaton Counties 		( 7-00	1063 only
Huron Vallfv School : ingslon CountlCB	District Oakland gtid Llv-‘-	( S.OO ( 6.00	*1959 to il I960, to 11
'NorthvIMn Public Boho Wu^hipnaw ComlN	lOla, Wayne, Oaklaiill and'li		\in IS ii
JEER PEACE CORPS - Fist-waving demonstrators are guarded by t f o o p s at Jakarta airport yesterday where they gathered to meet the iirst U.S. Peace .Corps volunteers
to Indonesia. “GAiNEFO” in the banners refers to Games of Newly Emerging Forced an Olympics-type meet sponsored by Indonesia and scheduled for November.
Agree fo Half War of Words On Malaysia
TOKYO W - Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaya and President Sukarno of Indonesia agreed today to halt their war of words and settle their dispute over the proposed federa-tihn of Malaysia in a spirit of friendship. , .
The two leaders wound up a two-day “little summit’’ meeting here by pledging to uphold the Indonesian! - Malayan friendship treaty signed in 1959.
But Indonesian pfficials refused to say whether Sukarno has 6n up bis opposition J ish - sponsor^ federation scheduled to be proclaimed Aug. 31. Malaysia would, unite Malaya, Singapore, aDd the British Borneo territories of Brunei, Sarawak and North Borneo. -Rahman, before flying to Tokyo to confer with. the vacationing Sukarno, said he was going ahead with the federation despite Sukar-b’s opposition.
The two leaders described their tdiks as frank and amiable.
7 Sfafe Firms Keep Bulk of Gas Refunds
WASHINGTON (J) t- The Federal Power Commission, reported yesterday that seven Michigan gas diistribution companies passed along to consumers only 28 per cent of the refunds they received from interstate pipeline suppliers under commission orders.
•k it ie
Foiiir of the companies kept all their refunds, one company passed along 22 per cent, and other retained 74 per cent, the commission said.
One company — Citizens Gas Fuel Co. of Adrian — passed on 95 per cent of its refunds.
The commission said its study showed that out of the $16,095,619 fall.
seven companies received as refunds, only M,437,959 has-been
£iU&Alll' '
New Supermarket Slated in Waterford
Plans for construction of a new A & P Supermarket at 4724 Dixie Highway. Waterford Township, were announced today b]/ ccimpany Vice President Phiiip Nyquist:
★	H
The new supermarket will contain 16,000 square feet of flOOr space or'^^15 per cent more than the present store, which will stay open until the new quarters are completed.
Contrasting an early American motiff, symbolic pf recently built A P stores, will be an operation which incorporates the latest' developments in food retailing.
Nyquist said the new building is scheduled for completion
It noted that the Michigan distribution companies are all regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission.
The four distributors listed as retaining all the refunds they received are: Battle Creek Gas Co.; Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Detroit; Southeastern Michigan Gas Co., Port Huron; and Michigan Gas Storage, Jackson.
Yemeni President .to Talk With Nasser
Following Riof
CARACAS, Venezuela UPV-Cen-tral University yesterday expelled a pro-Communist student following a riot in which the dean of the law school wqs severely beaten and, a visiting German professor was called a “Nazi as-
CAIRO, Egypt Ml Field Marshall Abdullah Sallal, president of Yemen, today received rdd-carpet reception when he arrived here on a two-week visit and talks with President Nasser.
They will, discuss bringing Yemen into the projected federation of Egypt. Syria and Iraq.
Thousands cheered as’the Yemeni leader and Nasser embraced. It was the. first time they had met since Nasser poured 28,000 of his troops into 'Yemen to support the Sallal revflllution against the deposed Imam Mohammed El-Badr.
Authorities said the expelled student, Jose Cadenas, led the demonstration against -Prof. Wolfram Muller Freinfels of the University of Frankfurt.
The German came here from the University of Michigan where he is on a Fulbright fellowship.
it ' it it .
The dean, was beton up when he tried to Utize a loudspeaker from the demonstrators.
2,000 Decide on Exile for 3 Muscovifes
MOSCOW (AP) -\A crowd of 2,000 Muscovites sentenced three youths to exile from me capital for speculative dealings with foreign visitors. Pravda repoi^ Friday.	\
# * * ■ \
The Coiftmunist party newspaper said the three young Russian^ were placed on trial before the c^owd Thursday In a square in Moscow’s Luzhniki Sports Park in what is known here as public court.
The report said witnesses testified that the young men had traded in Western-rhade clothes and foreign currency with visitors, to Moscow.
The unusual open-air trial received prominent
n in the Kremlin’s cur-campaign to discourage Russian contact With the thoussinds of fofelgn tourists in Moscow.
Britisher Urges U.S. to .Slow N-Force Drive
WASHINGTON (IPI - Patrick Gordon- Walker, British Labor party leader who could be Britain’s nekt foreign minister, is urging '- President Kennedy slow down the U. S. drive for a multi-national, nuclear force among North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies.
Despite Walker’s views, given to Kennedy Friday in a White House visit, the administration is showing no interest in a slowdown. It is committed to a program of trying to get the force proposal into treaty form by the beginning of next year.
DAtrd; Muy 2. 1983
LAPEER county /TRRASURER'S STATEMENT AS IIEDUIKED BY ACT 203 OF THE PUBLIcl ACTS OF 1947 I. Lylt Goorfricli, Trdfsui-pr of Lapffr County, Michigan xtatVi that I havr acarchod tha raoorda oi\ my offloa am after Inqulrv find that ^iha *®tol^^of ^al,
rata limitation aatahllahrd by Bactlor 3t, Article X of the Conatllutlon ol MIchlaan, aa amandad. In any local uniti affactlno tha taxable property to tht Oakland County School Dlatrlct to thi ------- -f Lapeer and Oakland, etc.
effective I
h voted in-
my office Indloate'-'that the
ill voted Incre...... ..........
........... tax Itinitatlon ............
Section 21. Arltol* X of the Conatitutlon of MIchlRan, to anp looal unUe affecting
Northflald Townihip. 1 mill, 1903-1906
(SUnedl LYLE OOODRICII. Treaaurar, Lapeer County. MIi'IiIkbii Ibted; May 31' 1983
IVlNhsTON COUNTY TREASURER'!
Of Livini
jlvlngatito County, State of 1 hereby certify ttiat aa of 1, tha recordie of thia Office
I voted Increaac
over and tbove the tux limitation ct Itabed by Section 21.^Article X. of Conetltuilon of Mlchlwh,
A
able property Sohodl DIetrjc
In any local
n^ya^tey
to LYon 1 ikland. W>
it lof taxea which n

Mil HOIIOI'IIEA J. ORBER,' f.lvlngilon County, ifichlgan WASHTENAW' COUNTY TBBASURER'B
ExeAllied Naval Aide
Dlei ^ prance
IBdURO, ^ce (AP)" Adm. Andf^LempnfrihPj^jJ^ former naval dejmty to the supreme allied commander'lR^urope, d|ed Friday.
The Frencihvnaval commander held the Allied >4 from 1951 to 1956; During WorldhVVar II, he held high commands in^e Free French forces-
~ADVERTISEMENT Fi
'Exfras' in Lafesf Movie Treat Sophia as Empress
By EAEL WILSON Sophia Loren had Just raced througH^ an eiqotlonal scene in ‘The’Fall of the Roman Empire” and noishe «h»d in a corner on one of the patioes of the Roman Fprum, per shoulders slumped, shaken almost to tears by the aetthg effort.
I was to have seen her now, before inncli, but she asked to make 1t after lunch to give her tome rest.
As Itoj^hlx stood on the patio looking down at ,600 men aiids^omen extras wearing togas nd^aving burnmtrterches, I noticed that they .. treateW^r not only akSLucllia, daughter of Emperor MuTcus Aurelius, which she plays in the movie, but aiomsj^ as the em^reiw of European
Salem Township, none	i
Lyon Township, $226,000 unlimited,|	...	■
959-1082 Incl.'. $815,000 unllmltod, 1980- Township Board, 2000 OpdvkB Road 9S5 IncL: 7 mills, 19o:i	.J'pnllac, Mlcmgan, will be rdccivod fo
Oakland County School Dhltrlct, tk fuid oil requlremonts for tha four (4 am, 1954-1969 Inch	rownshlp Buildings on a yearly hash
Slgnedl SYLVESTER A. LEONARD, Bids for entire roqulrcmcnte of, No.
County Trei Ann Acbor, Michigan May 3, 1963 ORR
Voting nwchlnea and all other neces aary materials for conduotlng the else tion will be provided at the followlni prootoct loeatlona;
A—DMloy Boh»ol. 320 BkHw B-k-Wabtter Bohool, 04(1 W. Huron C-<!#ntrol Sr. High. 460 W- Huron t>—Oloiq St. StkUon. Clb$« St,
0-	dj*Oaron School, 505, S. Beverly . H—Emeraoh BOhbOl, 850 Emerson
1—	BaIdwln School. 40 E. Howard J.-Langtell0W School. 31 N.
K-Wllson Sc"—' a -r
\L-Mi~ ■■
NvCcini-ai javnuui, ivi, sv, -
o--l(awthorno Sohool. uou
‘I'V!Ts^Thoo."i^:;4 Zh
l< -Washington .ir. High. 'Ill
T -Wgihtoiton Jr. High, 710 Mcil
reject any'
.....J. 611 S. Sanford
II School. 245 B. Paddo Jr, High. 29 8. Suntonl
eif'^*”Bi'ds””oro bo "opened
,hrkorr;'i>.?vrt?-ri
*“ aRifrA v.
May 31 nnd Jun» >, 1003
/'OLENl ecrotary Boa
At	0:00 am.	on^^o	3, 1008,
.957	chovrolot St.	W|n„	Serial N_.
VB57F107005. Will b« lojd at pub lo sate at 1970 B. Nine Mila Rcl., Fcrndale Mlchtean, that addresi.Ming whero th vehicft Is itored ond may be Inipeoted.
May 81 and -'un* 1. U03
PUBLIC BALE
9 (10 a.m.	on	June	3. 1968, a
oldsmoblle 2	Dr..	Serial No.
9B9M04484. Will lie sold at public sale ai 1,970 IF.. Nine Mile' Rd,. ferndalo.
8 FomI- St, Wagont Serial ..........
PX105564,'will be Hold at publlo aale 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd-. Perndale, shlgan. that addreea betol Where the iicie li itored and may be toepefited.
May II and June 1, |W3
motion pictures.
WILSON	^'It’s SophlaU’ the WwnM extras whukj sigh
as they gazed at her.
■A ik ★ '	.
And the male extras, scores of them, murmured abuttiher b^ty and ganged around her Cadillac as she rode off to hap portabte dressing room here on this former barley field which Samuel Broitstou hud converted at a cost of $1.2 million into a believable duplicate of the Roman Forum.
An hour later in her dressing room, she was refreshed and laughing. She sat in a tiny dressing gown, barelegged and bare-fodticl as we played the 20 Questions Celebrity Quiz via a tape re* ebrder.
THE ,WEEKEND WIND-UP . . .
Ann-Margret signed $275,000 worth of movie contracts in week . . , *1116 producers of Ann Southern’s forthcoming Broadway show, “God Bless Our Bank,” want Ezra Stone to direcit it. (Itep member him as Henry Aldrich?) . . . Andy Williams has recorded the theme from ”S5[ Days at Peking” in five langudgeS . . . May* be she’s kidding, but Greta Thyssen says her secret is chicken fat
TODAY’S BEST’ LAUGH: We’re reminded that the first drive-in movie opened 39 years ago in N.J. It was-HUch a novelty then that the audtence all watched the screen.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The old-timer is the fellow who rdcalls when, if a girl’s bathing suit shrank, she bought another one.. . . That^s earl, brother.
(Thk HMI SynOlcate, laa.l
Re-{lect Teamster to New Jersey Post
NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano, on trial on extortion chariges, ruled his opposition “hut of order” tinteJand agaipl'riday rti^indlras unanimously re-elected presldent.of the New Jersey Teamsters Joint Council 73;
The 46-year-old, welirdressed, husky-Voiced Provenzano, a good friend of Teamsters International President James A. Hoffa, was re-elected for four more years.
----—----------. /
Iron Workers Gather
\ to Consider Strike End
EfflTROIT Ml — Some 1,706 iron worx^rs are expected to meet tomorrow to consider calling off their strike -which began ^y 1 and idl(^ millions of dollers in work in 34 eastern
Michigan Thomas Rhinnel, regional director of the N^onal Labor ~ tions 1
a'ffranted a three-day delay
In an NLRB t
laint I
the striking workerS^^^ upon the request of Local 25 of tee Bridge. Structural and Iron Workers Union.	\
Fined for Price Fixing
MILWAUKEE OR-Five firms^ that manufacture equipment used on telephone and telegraph poles received fines ranging from $250 to $2,250 in U.S. District Ctourt yesterday pf ter they changed their pleas on federal price-fixing charges from innocent to.no con*
Death Notices
Coualno, i P..*-
IN LOVIHO 54XMORY pP J08L . eph M. McBride, Denr huabanS Md tother who pna.ed away ape
Sweeteat reit that Ipllttoa^^ta

BEOINNINQ JUNE 3RD THROUOH
.......... lae. call MA'
5-0621 lor thia aervlce. Mary Powell. “	•	____ .
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bid*.
Pay Off Your BiUs ‘
— without a loan --	\
Fayntenta low at 810 wk..
City. Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron	PB 5-0201
GET OUT OF DEBT
with paymenta t( low aa $10.00.
BUDGET SERVICE
! wBiai nomically i
THE XCliOES 731-3103. UTICA
COATS
PUNERAL BOMB _ . _ DRAYTON PLAmS OX »-WI
D."E. Pursley
PUNERAL RoilX tovalld .CM^jaoriilaa '
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL ROME **DetUtned for FuiiTtlt** ,
■ -HUNTOON
FUNERAL ROME - Servlnt Pontiac lor 80 Yeara „ T9 Oakland Ave.	PE 341180
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
-rhouri.l(!;i^«'''»°”pX 2.M4I
Voorhe6s-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	PE.3-8S7I
lealabllahedOver 40 Yeara
, Cimtory LoH ^	4-A
CEMETERY LOTS Hllh MtmorifU Oardi Choice of location -
WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY. 4 ipacea. now California Realdant. Will trade fOr' Kood uaed ctr.or
r an^ drbta contracted c
Icnn F.dward McKay, 120 . Pontiac. Mlchlpan
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO. a friendly advtaer. phone n MIM . before 5 p.m. Or IT no anawer call
\ FE 2-8734. Confidential._____
ENTRAL BOOKING AGENCY
gents
D A m ¥ V- MaI6 BUPiiLlES. 739 Menogiblee. PE n7805.-	__
like-m PLAY
the local hi il 882-I325.
____________________________
ORI.ANDO SPRAYING SBRV-.■'•Ponltoc Airport, Intenda on
eT«?«t*'’
LOST BOXXR Pl^, VICTNITT ■* Emerton Bohoial. EE 9-1817. LCNS’i^Italian moaalc 'link brace-- let. Huron St, ra 5-^8.
Lost: wAiiJc'f anG 8I4o Ai ftl-l-
Jerome DeSandIa Funeral Home, Interment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Blrmlnoham will lie In atate at Uie Jerome DeBandla Funeral
Home. Detroit. _______''	' ' ■
COPWoif, MaVIm). i9'63. pAfRfctA Ann, 451 Shady Oaka. LakeOrlon; aae 34; beloved wite of Rutherford Coffron; dear daufhter of " , and Mra. Stuart Stein: dear ther of Suian. Bonniiv Ricky rl Vicky CoWronV dear\ ilaUr ra. William Riuex, Mr$, WII-1 \Hlmmelipach. 'Mr-
DKTONGOHAMPr Peter "Harold'-.
Waterford Two.; ■ huanand of (laroll... . champ: dear father of iJanetl) MoDOnatd, Mra. (Oatherlnel Klttlea, nHar Ronald J., Robert L. and P, Delontcbamp: dear hr—
Mra, Oeoroe (Mae) Beaut Roy; Loula. Raymond. I^ed, ( ence. Paul, Bari, and Hoi. DelonRchamp; alao aurrlved 17 arandohlldren. Recitation «l\' the ROaary will be aald Sunday, June 2, -at 7:30 p.m; at We Knlghla of Columbua and a Pariah
5ed.'^n.'“n'Si!i
June 3, at 10 a.m. at.^Our Lady Of Refuie Church. Orchard Lake, with Rev. R. T. Monalonor Tliom- • ' aa A. Joba offlclatlno. Interment
jUterwflf"‘.Ti*'Tn
the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keeifo Harbor. .
.iWeI; IdATTr'WM^^
100: Baldwin; age- Uj beloved dauibttr -•	• J- — -
u'ndmHeniiy:
Funeral aervlqi
\
Mr.*and ijra: .....
ae aiatqr of .Michael, Robert Jmiea. ' b«,held M^-
BlonafO Baimn.q
fa:
«ril
Adams oftlolkttoB. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will lie In state at the
Wlima, I0700 Clark \Ril., spring-field TWp.; kge da; , beloved , riaiiKhtei- of Mr. and MVa. William Snmmera; dear aliter of > Mra. Haeel Moore, Mra. Alvin L. Caverly, Floyd H. and Glenn D. .
. ------ ,y,l| ft, .

-BOX REP)
At 10 E.in. To
n the fo
Ihixm:
8, 14,16, 19, 21, 23,\! 34, 38, 45, 60, 57, 58, i 61, 03, 64, 75, 78^ 85, I 11, 98, 97, 99.
: l^al FE 2 8181
3B FAS'f / H01WB
All I
Immediately.
^eaa	...	------
lly for errora other than ^ to caneel the charm* lor that portion of the flrat Ineerimn of Ibe advorllaement which haa been ron-lored valpelcaa through the error.
'TM deadline for oaneellm lion of Iranident Want Ada I*-0 a.m. the day of publloatlon after the llral Inaortlon. When eaiioellatloni are made
Pontiac Press Want Ads
Clnelng lime tor itdvertlee* manta contalnlnf-. ty^ alaei laiger than regular agate type 19 12 o'elook noon the (lay prevloui to puMloatlon.
CASH WANT AD RATIS aeeom^e9*:^er>
4	2.44	4.68	0 M
8	3.08	5.40	i,40
0 ‘	3.60	6.40	10.08
7	,	4.37	7.86	11.78
8	4.88	8.64	13.44-
9	5.49	9 72.	15.12
10	5.10	10.80 jO.BO
AO additional charge of 50
ceiitH will he Riado for uae of Ponllao Preaa Box numbera.
The Pontiac Press
rllOM,I .A.M, TO •





^H3B yoi^TiAc yR:g$s. Saturday, june i,^^3
2^^tellSZ
Hrip Want$d Malt 6
. AUTO MEOBANIO. DEALf
in Chcvi«i*tu u
„„tf MAN.-----------
.tooli, (tckdy. Economy oount »3S blxlo Blghwi.. fc'ABTENDEB,
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE taleiman to Join eimandlns hou«e (ale> department. Call Mr. Partridge for peraonal Intervlegr —
_____ORILL COOK FOR
ahlft. MOId D^toer. A^ly
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
ts Rb PoalUoe, $7 Rh Negative ' DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
------^1»OTB-CA“
\PEiWM7

CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS
Salary M.r......
----raqulrei
dgU -
yeaVii,'’A*oeUeirt p^lcai
eq^viden/*cre^^_______
a resident of ttw City
graduate or ‘■“iVe been Pontiac
rAimltcatro........
W by a p'm*"** ***^ *
EXPERIENCED
Deal area man with suffielent •rience and background In flm ork to develop for collection irtment bead of local comp uU-tlbw salaried poeltlon «llb M and Ii^lli. Plesee *rlle < icatlona and baekgnwnd »| ice to B«i Zbe.&K^ Pri
Front’End
Man
Experienced fai fron|.end rebuilding and .alignment., to work In our, busy lervlee garage. Excellent, company beneflta. Apply Peronnel
GREENFIELD’S
Cafeteria, counter and salad dei good working condltloni,' meals ai uniforms furnished, apply O r e e ' fields Restaurant, 72$ 8. Hunt Blvd., Birmingham,
lor nledlcal clinic.
DRILL COOK, PAST AND NEAT,
£te'. ______________
MATURE HOUSEKEEPER

elderly widow In Pontiac, more for home than wages. MA g»3381, MIDDLEAOED wklTB WOMAN TO
keep house for motherless I with. 2 cl --
welcome. ......
quired. 674 1516.
children. Llve-ln. Child
> MONEY? LIKE PEOPLE? Model and show our line lurjtrym,e_n.,„ew_
OFFICE NURSE OR . for physician,' typewrl..v„ jfUh personal data, experience, !'
ART TIME WAITRESS, BAR work. Phone FK 8-1763.
POSITION OPEN FOR PART TIME lift shop. Sat. and ,— — work. Apply to per-.... Devon Gables, Telegraph and' W. Long ^
sun. and e!
poarripN open foil person ca-
pable of general office work. Experience In bisorance desirable. Write box S7 stating qualUlca-
Bulineii Sttvln
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR-tng. wUI finance. R. B. Mu»ro Electric Co. FE S-gC3I .
MAN WITH UTILT T Y tRUCK 'wanta	^Ipstallatlon

Orettfflaking & Tailoriiig 17
DRE88MAK1NO, TAILORINO, AL-teratlons. Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-2052. DBEBSMAKINO — TAILORING —
Landscaping
"m
AL'S COMPLETE- LANDSCAPINO.
...................
A l TREE TRIMMING AND -RE-moval, landscaping, sodding and seeding, get our bid, free esli-
jnetes. PES-im___________ _______
Loading sandy and clay loam top- , soil on E side of Stephenson Hwy. JuM ^Of 16 Mile Rd. MA «-1277.	.
tree'‘Tf)^	-
mates. a\|h Trtc Service. 335-
6372.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE,
Giiriieiii Wowing	1B-B
as housekeeper to .
charge of family fc.........
cuts. Contact Fave Uardiner al
GARDEN PIXIWINO-LAWN WORK and dirt leveling. Free estimates.
OR 3-5121._____________■
lOKUhN lioWINO ANI) "bliAD-Ing. Reasonable. OR 3-6203 after
' I OAKUENS PLOWED AND DISKED.
SUdlFr ORDFR COOK i garden'plowing and manure.
- tV AI'r M I CCr c	I____MA 5-1629 OB 341565 ___
W Al I Kh.S.Shb	I GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OR
;• jscrc, anywhere,. PE 5:6511.__
vBy. Kaie Osann
EXPERIENCED WAITRESaES -‘^VBT BK SEAT_ AJill Al^AC^
ROTOTILLINO
5603 DIXIE, 01^ 34»M OR FE ROTO TILLING, LAWNS,
TELEPHONEt-SOLICITOBS — NO experience necessary. Quaranteed hourly wages plut.oommlsslon and bonus. M weski a year. We train you. Apply 10-6 pm., U ~ "— 310.
TYptex TsTA^
CMVoUscent-llarsing
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BA1H AND entrance, W. Side Couple only. FE-
rONVATsKfimCNT NTTRlITNn TARE
•<JEN^^EMEN. SLEEPING ROOM
only. 35 wtUtamB. _________
lIqht housekeeping R 0 o
Commerce,___________
WAITREBB WANTED, perlenoe necessary.
OmVE- IN, 682-0857.____________
FULL TIME EVE-
'^NtNaf^AFPLY ■ at' rocco's,
5171 DIXIE HWY.. ........
PLAINS.
VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—It Yeart Ekperienhe lOBEHT TOMPKINS
Painting A Dacarating 23
.... J excepUonai, Intelligence -L naking telephone' . Investlgatlom ryping and shorthand necessarj. iaiary 10'start. 3505 Elisabeth Lake
t-1 DECORATWO —PAINTWO plastering — papering. Frea Est. discounts t~-	““
>r eaah. 682-0620.
E NEED A OIRL WHO’S NEAT ind clean for WMltres* a“' nt help, Phone (>324313 b
MONTGOMERY WARD
Ponllac .Mall Shopping Center OAq STAffoN attendant"
mechanic.-Must Be heat and fcu,	_ ____________
vi^NTEP - COOKS HEIFER jm
d^AithwAks MAif Vo woriTIn hardware a^c Writ* giving age. "“"‘“ce mt talanr expected to
HAN FOR CIOAR AND LlOtlOR cuunter. Exp and references required. Cranhrook Drugs. 2511 W. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 7-0334
BORROW VACATION MON-cy' You can earn mo-oey and make many friends dtlMmirallnK ^ ^esttge product — TOPPER-
......OR 3-73lU.
MASON THOMPSON-DECORATfoR. 'iiieTlor-Exterlcf. FE 4-5164. iiinNa. PAPikiNo. bemovj

MECHANIC FOR SERilfe 1 lion work, preferred 30 “r , Experienced. MA 4-0426,-
MODEL TRACTORS. CAPABLE OF LBOALLY PDLLINO FORTY-FOOT TRAILERS FOR 7 STATE FREIGHT OPERATION, ALSO FULL STEEL UNITS FOR THE SAME OPERATION. 'CALL D£i TROIT VI 2-3000	“ -
AND 11 AND r an
> FaND 4. RATOB," 25
,._.s of age, - — purchan a late model .1 truck, to tran^ort '-- '
TO
nationwide.-fit and able lo pass physical examinations.
PART TIME maintenance OR
. HANOV MAN, VERY LIGHT WORK, PSN„IQNER P REFERRED, dlEPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX "■
- RETIRED MAN FOR CARETAKER,
-----neni bldg., main floor, live
dl "STS-SSM ■	-	- -
In.- CaU '673-5340 betwean 7 irinON ATTENDANT. BXPERI-
5?.‘Slh.'n'«.Wa«r‘’!Stt
Id Airport Ru.
Sfait.wr^d wofk*’in%^Soe*
^ warehouse. Relerenocs required.
se. Relerenocs jrequli FooMac Press Sox 1
TKACH F.RS
IT!)
r employ
(. CtLlI bf
Aubuni HelghU. Mlchlga
Halp Wanted
TeieWiian-tndiB Senrl^^
miilallcd *10,06
4-70g7.
.. ..0,06 iiwto tory outlet. 100 per eent'^suaran-°-'dwln. TW '
W HAS OPENING FOR COOKS j Tr»lned_ r Interview caU 000-4334. ask lor
HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION EPAIR WORK DONE WHILE I YOU SHOP
I Service Men. Reatonable
Fiee Tube Testing.
lery Ward Pontiac Mai
Blue star dBive-date openings fc night shift. Must b 30 years ol
0 HAS IbfidE-I6“;e‘'Hr.“Jl^:
vaeationi fli^. Apply
g FOR caretakers. esUte near Rocheslcr. part time. Matntensnee, ------- —.—
Some house work for ...........
and modern apartment. Write ------------- Box 116. .________
Pontiac P eSTABUSH earmnt al JAM 'OR
lor actual time workoiE Apply 150 N. Parry. 8.45-P 30 a m., PIANO PLAYER FOR COCKTAiL
_bers 333-98W days, El, 6-1079 Eves,
Sokt Help, Male-Femaie 8 A
wanted man to call on fill-
Ing etatlons. I-ong needed Invention. Full or part time. Huge prol-IM. Write CjiqU MIg. Co., 3tl6 Dah-
Empipywent Agenciei
*Aefe®
ecepUc.......	...........
food typing and'bookkeeping “ctor's reoeptl--'-*
Secretary
Doctor's reoeptlonli Jr. Secretary Shorthand required. Experienced Secrelar
Tridwestl-
4(16 Pontlao Sis
i	'• '< fe
TOOL room MACHINE HAND who can also iiin horlna — ------------
ifiloyment
Transportotien
25
Wanted Chtldren to Boa^ 2>
A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME BY jday or week, FE 5-6340,
LICENSEB HOME TOR CHILDREN, ■ " weekly.
LICENSED HOME. BOARD. CRIL-
-..... FE 5-«74il. .	__________
Waotied liMiehold Goods 29
biiy lu^lture. too'lt and appliance! OR 3 6047 or MRIrose ^3105.
FOR FURNITURE AND^AP


OAKtAHD LAKE FRONT.
TOP DOLLAR PAIR F
tions every Friday. Saturday and Sunday, OR 3-2717. B E B AUC-TION, 5069 Dixie Hwy.
Watit^iicellaneoai 30
LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINR —
M6M	'
tyFT
Salesman
Building Materials
I our home improvement Warlmenl. haa an opening tor an experlenoed •alesman who ii seeking a lob that . offers a seeure future and'plenty ,ol opportunity. Exeellent Otunpany henMIti. Apply personnel office.
MONTGOMERY WABD
Help Wonted Femoie________7
A reliable WAITRESg for truck stop. Night shift. 10 pm. to 6 a.m. Area transportation pro-
s.n5;r‘?-"Euy"
...■BTpiRi-
enced, prefer Virginia
Economy Motor
Tbob's k'EStAUHANT bxpbbY tnoed waitress, 21 or older, apply In peraon. 1018 Joilyn, ■ '
COOK,"'O B N tli aE PRiyATE room and bath. eko. salary'. m:i
DENTAL ASSISTANT, FOU, TIME. Waterford Township area. Write BOX 66, The Fontlao, Preaa,
ibBPBliOABLB . WOMAN.....TAKE
ohargt of amSll home, 2 babies while mother work;. _ Uve
i7 N. JOhi
KDWAKIXS'
•VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE"
Telephone I' l': -f-0584
l-'EMAKl-:
PLACEMENT BERT Preston-Walker-Smith
■■"""'IK BLDO., ichlgan
2k W. MAPLE-WABEEK .321, Mlrmhigham. MIchl \ call Kay 044-3(l«3
lntt~ructioni--Schooii
LEAHN HEAVY. EQUIPMENT.
Werli Wanted Mole
11
CARPENTER WORK,
FE M3i)6	1	.	-
DCwn'WORK, HAULING, MOVINO and odd Jobs. OB 4UII33.	__
siMI-RETIRBir' FAiNW:irn?ilBY
rest. 335-8682._____________
WaMeV:	CARPiS^BB WORK,
addiUoiia, garages, oablnets rocre-nilon roome, eldbig, roofing, etc.
Fffl 2-3701. ^____ _____
WANTED CB5IENT WORK., BRICK laying of all Unde. Reaeonabla rate. ^ 2-3701:
Work Wonted femnle	12
2 WOMEN WANt CLEANmo AND _yall weshing. FE 4-51103. i 2 wiOTTfTwanIt wall WAsHWa and house deonIngjJp'B 3-76gl.
2 WOMEN" DESIRE WALL WaSh ing. A-1 jwork. FE 4-1I31, iRONlhas "and BABY sitStino wimted. FE B.3.ia(l,_ ,
Bvijdrn^	13
block; layi^o.^cembnt, work
EXpkBiEN'eiD'TBiEPWNliri

"iroM'■
„ll 6-4333.
leiEFimsHasiifM
'0^4*'""
expeIibnced
Y TECHNI-____“Aj6-7M4
’ ffitPEBliNCEl) Waitress
. ,	__ _jyi 4-90110.	,
EXPEWiiDNCBD '
■anlsd Nick's
Cement
CONTRACTOR
Oulnn'i Oonetruotlon Co. FE 5-8122
Fully equiwed. FE 4-i MASONte'f toTiK, 00 reaeonable price, free esumaivs.
PE 2-6620, 3a4-1005,_____
filBIDfcYTlAlTAND COMStERClAL
.......... — CEMEN'r DRIVE
Butineet Service
15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS renalred by fiii)tur.v trained mini, umieral Pi'lntlng 6i Office Supply
Co, 17 \V. Lawreiioe St.'
BLiCThlC Mofoil sMvtW^
i /	•	■ Jv "
WANTED TO . BORROW: t3ood repayment and interesl. PonUar ,Pr_e»s..Box ft_
Wonted'to Rent
32
ilLDEHLY WHITE LADY OKSIRES 2 or 3 large room apt. second (loor. utIMIles. pvt. bam or lavatory near
Brocery. north Of Montcalm near aldwtn or Perry. Have bed, some living room (Umiture and breakfast ............................

PREFER CI.E'AN UPPEI^ APART-
...... utility room and garage.
no children. Call FE 2-0160.
TENAN'i'S ■■ WaWM.' ^AST’sIrV-loe. Adami ReaifyrPE *
= .— -.bXsB C
WILL take on 2-3-bedi ' Ilf Pontiac
home with garag. rih e rji.dlsfr^t.
Wonted Riol Eifote
36
NEEI>ED
....,,ja of Rial Batata. If you
have property to sail oall us for help In dltpoplng of It. No oblt-
\VANTED IToR 5-ROOM MOkB 1
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-83110 MULTIPLE lTsTINO’ SBliVlCE
JOIN THE
"RKST SEELKR LI-ST”
Buyers wa..lng tor all ktnde ol RE^AL U81ATB and CONTRACTS.
, ESTATE
WANT TO SELL?
• GIVE US A TRY WE NEED USnNOB
James A. Taylbr. Realtbr
7732 Highland Bd. (M89) OB 4-0306
626-8576, Real Vaiuq Realty,
Agortm^^	3[7
■..................4,1316_______
1-ROOM, PRIVATE PORCH. 93 NOB-ton. FE 5-6777.
r - » B! A R-O d lil
rklng..............
6-22(11 or FC 4-4266.
■ ■ 1 ANp’BA'i'H.
ROOMS, iiiATH, UTiUTIES, 'l0»
....—, FE 8-0784,
,^6J5 aTmoOTiT
‘You tetter stop throwing those cookies at me. I’m NOT -your mother!”
Rent Roome
per week, 230 deposit, O^BOOMS/BATH, APUUTB^jg^'f'1^ fRo'dirllPARfMENT. UTILITIES
d. 52 Norton, 625-2703.
feT’'olderc'<Wpl"'33^l”V'M2-1023. i NICB"_R^MS and UTILITIES,
2 / BEDROOMS, 2Vx-CAR GARAGE.
853 INGLEWOOD, FE 8-2805._
BEDROOMS.'FULL BASEMENT. 2 car garage, all Improvemems, FE --AT.
Aportmeirti-Onforniihed 38
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH LOW-er Heat hot water Middle-aged couple No drinkers. ReferepCM. See U Myrtle- Dr.,' off OsBaiid Johnson mornings-only.
ROOMS
"rooms and BATH, UTILITIES

I - ROOM UPPER APART-
NICE^Vf&OM UPPER, uirUTIBfi. stove furnished. 170. 140 Norton
FE 8d)gl2. Adulia only____
lloniACANCIKS AT BLOOMFIEi.D Terraces. However, manager wi'' be happy to taka applications f< future rentals. Phone 335-3321. ORCHARD COURT APARTML modern in every DBTAi AdulW '—	*
¥edSoom partly furnished
house,, garage, large fenced yard, yard furniture, children's swings, avatlable Immedlatyly. open Sundays. 3045 Athens. Drayton
ilent HovMi>--6n(urn]ttiod 40
■bedroom LAKE HOME WITH large glacscd-ln porch. Automatic heal, garden tpol, 600, EM 3-4311
inETiEv-
......... home.
•riy, Ponllao. vaci
UL 2-3091.______________.
^BEOROOM BIUCK"rERRACK. IN-
qulte l2j^Sj_Edim, PEEt-6376___
3.BEDROOM RANCH. AVAILAHl F,

Rent Stqrsi"
2 STORES, 48 AND 48 PUTMAN
Rent Office Space^
^BIRMINGHAM WW PRESTidE
_	_ city parking lotv
$3.50 square, foot; Air condltloried. paneled. S44-t273.
OFFICES *25 AND UP. 4540 DIXIE Hwy. OB •
Sale Houtej^
2-BEDROOM RANCH.. NORlS BIDE. T--- ,u*ched gniage/ basg
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
COZY BUNGAi,OW
Near Tel Huron, by own pletely remodeled -2-bodroc ... ern'kitchen, full buement. ni
t. *7,960. Terms available
CkRsCENT LAKE EB'I'AT'ES, 3^BED-
'hatural birch kLhen. bullMn and range, custom drapes and peting Incl. Lovely ceramic .... bath, *13,950. call owner-afternoons only. 33*-g98a.
EXECUTIVE’S RANCH HOME
r attached ga-t of JStrmlngharn: SI ontract. Paul. Jones
- MT. CLEMENS A
Attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch home. Full mxement. Complt ' finished recreation room with e kitchen, bar and ta bath Fei
JTOR XSALe by OWNER;
—m home, 33 Taylor
662-2410

fenced lawn* with garage,"clm to Shopping Cen-
LAKE-FRONT 3-BEDROOM RANCH. 3-6826.
LARGE POUR-BEDROOM HOME, large lot, priced WaterU “
I. OR 3-5279, after
____________
lEW CAPE CODS — 4 t,ARGE bedrooms. 2 baths. FuU basement.
■day and BUnday 1:30 to 6:30
?.m.; Monday through TbuMay.
:30 to 8:00 p.m.i Friday, 1:30 to -5 01. Mode* located In Lochmoor Hllia. Sub. at 32 Bhagbark Drive.
(Shagbark Drive runs' north off Walton Blvd, (University Drive), V/2 mllee wei‘
a A C — ROBERTSON. I OLlve 1^01 MobEL -t
............ - bBdroomr.
pluirjbln^.^ wiring, '	'
on your
UL 2-4.550	or	479-0034
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCR. DINING room. Vii hatha. Full i basement. Wooded lot. Lake prlvUekes.
nelson Bldg. Co,______OR 2-*l91
NEAR NORTiiERN HIOH. 3-BED.
Williams Lake............
small down payment, near and bus. OR 3dl72.
BEDROOMS, l‘ii BATHS. IVs-CAR garage, fenced yard.	—
5.1,800 balahce - '
2.4570.
3-BEDR(X>M BRICK. i>i BATHS, carport, fenced yard. FEi 6-2915. 3-bedr(X)M. basement wiWl
VeVy* clean,**’exceilen/**cm^ Selling cheap. 501 E. Manstls’'
3-BEDEOOM ranch. iNEW* down and *65 month moves you In. • 'e privUeges. EM 3-'7643 DI
^BED^OOM B^H I'-k-OAR OA-rage. 72x300 ft. lot. Lake privileges. $10,900
FLATTLEY REALTY M9_Com merce 363d081	363-6002
-bedroom modern. oarAoe,
ures of land. MA 5-2116
VBEDROUM BliLEVSL. 2-GAR
screens and gutters ,112.500. duplicate. Nothing down on :
ROOMS AND BATH WITH BASE-
._----------- WlT.. ——
nfent and large lot *500 doWn. *2.700 balance due on land contract
mama, BRICK :
$110- ri4I
■^KbiiooM. carport homk,
‘;rr......................
HpURE. ment. gns heat. tween
l.ROOM*bUPL'EX UlPPBR,
FE 2-5406.	\	______
and BAThI tAROE
heat, 185 8. Johnson,

BOULEVARO HilGliTl
— 2 Bedroom Unit -V 175 .Per Month
Contact Rcaldeni Manager 544 Baal ^vd.^^ Valencia-
-----eiKoB^^ONLit
SKU OPTU m Single, i MONra
. J-Bedroom^nj(l^ Homa
Featuring Gas Heat
Wtil-tc-wall carboting Chdlcep Locatlo-
ontlac Sunday t VALUE
REAL VALUCi
New .3-4 Bedroom nontee
sment, Paved Sli'eets.
,C?fA*gLP^“k-AW>
WE 3-4300 UN 3-3252
5Xki "MonI. ' 2" LAitfrE !0, oil furnace, nice grounde -*1(10 a month OB 3-14M.
RENT' WITH OPTION---3-BEDROOM
“girwOTATMESr
“michK
5 _ wi
WARWICK HA»^ in axuvnn ) 3-beUi'oom brick. $120 Icago,
Rant Laka Cottagv*
41
OME'ON OXBOW LA«!e, G0()D beach, acoommmlivte 6 to 8 people. For j^WMfc or season. EM 3-9107.
HOME ON oSiBoVrLAKE, dO(JD bodoh, acoommodala 6 to 6 people. For weak or leaaoii. ll592.Ellaab*th
off Ituiiiid
iliodern, 38.W649,_________ _ i _______
MODERN WATER FRONT ON/SAND
---- -“levllle. by wbek --
md ^eaclf.
etaaon, good saifd beacll. Ideal f children, sleeps 8, $60 weekly. L
22342.	__________ /
LAKE HURON I, f

COMFORTABLE ROOM, KITCHEN • 'miles. FE^ 8-9646.	__
COMFOK'fABLE ROOM, PHIVATE

5 ROOMS ON 1 LOTS, NEAR tAkE. l,k. Orion, *8.500. A,,Sandort, oa 1-2013. Rep. H.^ Wlisen,^
1-ROOM CUSTOM BUILT MlCK ranrh, ^-bedruuiu, g^^baths. dinliiji
flirpiaoe 2'Car garage. 98 ft. on. lake, many extras. Twin Lake Sub.
EM :i-04l.,__________ __________
_....-- i~ $60^ MONIlCl . /__________
Excluding tax and liuuranue
ortll part
"OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS' •Unlimited pot ‘----- ^12-
Sale Hpafet
*9
iWALI,ED lake-area 624-1028:
Associate'
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE brokers 146 Franklin Blvd.	PE t
CHEAPER THAN RENt
____baeement
Paved .street oas r--‘
'arp<
carpetcl
Bullt-lns
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME '
$55 Month
. Exclurili.„--------------------
"Everyone qualifies Widows, vorcees, even persons with a ere, problem."
CALL ANYTIME DAILY. BAT. AND
;0 DOWN PAYMENT
237 Brooklyn — 3 bedrooms, full burmeiU, gas heat A real buy at $11,000. Better
*?!.•	'49
■ 2-3‘Bedroom Ranch Homes
DORRIS
OPEN
COMPARISON INVITED $17,500 to $10,090
I will consider your equity In trade, drive out and taiepeet these long low and rambling ranch homes, wo honestly, feel thev arethe best house on today's market for dollar All Ulo - -------------
manded hi W most discriminating buyers. M50 put Pontlu Lako to beautlM Twi
r open sign*. Ws will ’—me* on yOur plan* . Oakland County.
-r__________and SuMlay l to
S:30. weekday* > to 8:30.
COUNTRY ESTATE: 1*Scenic acre* located 4 mile* . from •-^rysler
--------- ClartsSn, this
ling lontemporary brick
Salq
7688 Visgar, ^Vatfjrfprd .
ubestos siding. H blocKto 1 ceday Lake. Will glv* pabiHp* lowanc*. $700 down. $7.750\
G 'E MacLEOD'
35 W. Bquarc Labo.l^^vlnt »«*0I
OPEN SraiDAX
Lovely 4 bedroom briolt. liix-V park like acre. 3tb batbaT^
• tor nT sheiter.’ MlMIesti^* lakcVs? prlvUcge* $27,800,- 87.000 down. Open 8und»y 12-4. Take Commero*"*-.
• ..........n«vMis« aiCv
$27,800,- 87.000
-- 12-4. Take Comi_______
Acre*'to HarMd S' viiriior naraio and By water. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY 2.583 Union Lake Road !M_ 3-3208	EM 3-71S1
MANDOH LAKE
951 Maliock
Off Cedar Island Rd. North of Cooley Lake Rd. W. off Bound Lako Rd. Over 1300 sq. ft. Uvlas ' area. lYit. kltcbeni 32 It family room with fireplaeo. I'A baths and
> wonderful plgce to live.
°	8'Telegry
Call for Ron O'Nell
- $9,950
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch type 3-bedroom home with full basement, oak floars, gas he ‘ copper plumbing shd full Insulati Ready lo move In. We arrange nanclng.
.Clean ai
planned -—________„-------------
wall-to-wall carpeting, nice heated and paneled porch —"—‘ ment. garage. .
DRAYTON , PLAfi»8 __________ ..
bling ranch qomc, 810,900, ... terms. Tills ey* appealln* 3-bedroom bungalow with lovely family room, good attached garage.
enlarged patio on rear, al*-----
on lot 80* by 130' with tapped street Is oertslnly of dollar valus.
Tri-I.evel
THE
WATKINS LAKlC — BEAU'HFUL BRICK RANCH HOME: 33’ by 78' on foundation with full —— ment, 2 fireplaces, you wl
Big
T.
tt^plsuffcim^
private breakfast' bullt-lns. that Is th this lovely home, bath and shower, li
It l.tO' by 2M' Enhanced b
— - YOUNG BILT homes
Really means better built
sales Exclusively By.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
2 Jonlyn	PR 5-9471 j

^operty, 412-foot frontage ot. _____
10, plus large, commercial- building wlth^llvlng ^uarters^^ addltlona)
return, plenty of room for i Sion. Owner will accept fret clear 3-bedroom homo u partial paymtnt. For further InfomT-**'-" call Warlwn Stout Realtor,
- FE 5-8165.

i payment on nearly i tome. Pace brick', full basemi ireplace. large lot. CaU OA
PONTIAC-1360 DO)
oy*N. ty OR
RfXlHBSTBR. 3-BEDROOM BRICK
With pool extru. 817..*“------' -
offer, OL 1-1776.
ItelHEBTER. 3
lsxi!>RDoMs;
__________ent. Immediate pcs:
It, $10:500. owner. OL 1-5341
Lake, S-bedrdom 214 bath, 2412 "--ew Ave., all city services. prlvUeges, $29,000 cuh. (}pen ys. 2 - 4 p.m. 662-2820. 662-
8YLVAN LAKE CITY-8 ROOM, bedroom home. One bloek Ire... lake. Gas hot water heat, large kitchen, small basemenl. attached
pauu. 'Pli. 662-1326.	__
SmAlL HOliSE,' FUitklSHlib oR unfurnished, best offer. "" “ line St., Auburn Heights.
^VAN 8HQRBs73 BEDko6M CO-li lonlali $1$,730.'335-3733 moms.
iA4iP^m6WTkit. iBibmta.
•y ten
-JALTY._________
SAM WARWICK HAS
gsrsge, good' location--• Ell Mm HACKBTT
erly, largo alllc. fi
N 8YLVAN ii 1879 Bev I yara$ cai
SWI'il'-.TIIEAKT HOMl'iS
lOn'h. With basement. $11.1 month Lots ai'e 69x12.5, i $90 down, Baldwin lo Ma
No Credit Check ^
IT LAKE PROMri : Some will trade. FE
'csldentlal neighborhood lust off
Walton Blvd. i
yard. :
9ait .w
ArTiocHEiriH
CUy water *m| sewer for this .5-bedroom brick with full basemepi. bnllt-lus, hardwood floors, class to scliooK $1500 down,
l''iHiili Shepard. ■' ‘ —
■f-BTibRooM BRKif.
MODEL (JPEN PAILY-SUNDAY’
(JP— ____________
...UHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN J-: WEir BLOOMFIELD. 3-BEDR'o'oM
faiToh. fenood yard. 41um. **---
and screens, patio 8a>»878i. WATERFORD TOWNSHiH
........— _____ privileges,
ment, $1,800 doWn. OR 3^14. __
WANTED S-BiDHoSSnS uR^N
Lake or Commerce area.'EM 3--------------IAITY.
COLORED
l-BEDRCXJM, FUfj, BASEMENT NO Db#N PAYJMENJ
Mn Mnf9TnAniR
lY OWNER. 3-bBDROOM RARcH home, large lot, 4t4i per cent mortgage. balance' $10,688. Union Lake Amu 963-7424,
OWNER, ' SEViRAL HOUSES and apartments cheap. 3-room aparlment house $E7w, also 3- and 5-Dedroom houses. I largo homes and lots 112,000. also houses to rent with option to buy. New and used
Motor Discount ' lie Highway
BlRMiNOHAM: 4 BEDROOM oioso Id tranaporlatlon, put and parochial sohoola. $14.6
py ()#Nib, near sV. 'MikE'b, 2-bedroom, gas heat, low down pay-hiHnU. Must have gond credit, FE
BY bWNERiriilUi'FsBLL ^ 2-h6(lroom with U-sliaped
1. «rs
ling! tfte" 'Sp
payment. FK $-2847. ' bY oWnBr, mVELY' ' tii-LiliVEL jiarl briok lake home, 8 or more bedroimii, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2-cur plus attached garage, beautiful selling, Wiist Bloomfield Twp, Cod-
2-ft296,,	' __ .
BY oWnII'. '.iiAEDlltob'M HANl'lf home near'Vlnlon Luke, $12,600. II.IHMI down, $86 per muiitli liielud-ing luxes uiid liilurance EM ;i-6W8i (lOLOilED, NEW 'family llOUSES Eustwiwd De^^lopmeiil
eh), 2 largo llrtng |J, buseinent*'' ExeeUeiit ‘leruflon™‘2M
'i'ar!;i“,"‘M,tC ■	■ "
A 'taeuulirnl iilaee to a antiques Priced Sll erms. Might consider si
Dorothy .Snydrr T-avnider
7001 Highland Road (M69)
10 Miles West o< TolegrapliJiuron EM 3-3303	Eves. 807-5417
..J MORTGAOBbOSTS riR^T MONTH, NO PAYMENT
Payments Like Rent
HURRY f
HURRYf
HURRY!
FftlCEB-FROM 8
WESTOWN REALTY
494 Irwin off East Blvd.^ rt 8-2783 Eves,-after 7:30, LI 3-4877
$9,500
hiilld 3-bedroom raneh-slyle -.	--- fol. Full basemenl.
:’:CSr» I
RUflfl McNAP
Last Chance
No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Jicdroom Rrick-Faced Witli or Withom:
Basement or Att. Garags
Optional:
f Range

Model Open Dally From 1 (.'or: Klmicy ami Oorwln. I rust of Oakland. 3 blocks n Montcalm.
Ll 3-7327 10
OW'j|*WiAiTY ’
NEW HOMES
Full. Basements
$00
DOWN
per mo.
idlng^ases and Insuranc
Visit S-bedroom model o off "W. Kennelt, 3 bloji Fisher Body.
OPEN 10-8 HAILY
NEW JJQMES
north OF PONTIAC Paved Btreeta — Gas Heat
3-Rcdrootn Brick
with Pull Basement
$69 MONTH
Excluding taxec and Insurance
I Model Dally 12 to B DIRECTIONS: d« M24 Just North ■-----'’-■• n. behlpd AlBitnr
excellent condition. 5 roomt bath on 1st ' level. Carpeted .throughout, drapes add fireplace. I.nke level consists Of JamllV fireplace, bedroom, ndry room, bath and S-. Ifrlced at 833.900.

SYLVAN VILLAGE:
2 bedroom whit. .........
Ing home with expansion
lovely living room with ......
place, dining room, kitchen with good cupboard space,	-
room, ceramic til* bat lug. Basement, full bath, garage and many extras. Back r""' fenced, good Isndsotplng. Pr •t $lg.500 terms, Shown by
3^bedrooms and " gilr'ag”*"amr"2- fOTely**lol.s,
4 bedrooms, large Hying
John K. Irwin
h SONS-ttBALTORS 313 West Huron-Stnee 1925 Phone FE 5-9446-Eve FE 2-8908
JOHNSON
FOR COLORED
■■ I Is a nlcs 2 bsdroom horns led In nice east side, looslicn.
(Klpd A TRSiDE-m P
BARGAIN-
PRICED TO BELL PAffT _ ----$900 DOWN - - NO OTTIER COST ON THIS NEAT TWO-BEDROOM RANCHER - NORTHERN mOH
JUST $1.
LY HOME V WITH $500 D1
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
nice 4-bedroom, 2-slorv I. Carpeting, recreation .....................
ilghborhood.
WRIGHT
182 OftklMid Ave.
8141*2	' Open fv
$100
Veterans oh this large A ■araga.' Acre River. Full p ijake Bd. ail
Val-U-Way
OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 $.S.SD DOWN
4 BEDROOMS
UNION LAKE AREA Veterans $100 moves you Into this 8-roum home with 3 baths. 23x22 lanilly room and nice sandy ber-es lor outdoor living at Its best.
J, L. DAILY CO.
UNIOt) LAKE. MICHIGAN
" 5-7114
EM-:
LESS THAN RHNTI nil PER MONTH
Will buy this 2-brdrauin eotlagf which fegtures a 12x13 ft. living room, a family sise kitohen, a nix . 16 glassed-ln sunrodm. Full bath 2toar garage. $6,E)0 full price.
W. 11. MA.S.^
REALTOR	FE J-7S
...... Trades"___
AL PAULY
carpeting In living heal, small down pa
‘"‘•■ifi.’*:

T^'Y^REALTOR son, A * y.
tOOK
_mpt jdgrter bqine^ iii^. ah'
ii pfuni
Insulation and 3 plecs bath act. and kltohsn i|nk lurnishtd. All .this on your lot’l«r only 87,9(10. Kp
LAKE PHIV1LEOE8
nj^ cypstlnji • 113,080. mirroui
varT’ Cles Nios nelgl
WATERFORD AREA
Small home. 5 room 2 bedroom. Neat and clean. Oas heat. 2 car garage. Large lot Bkceflent location. $13,900 $2,000 down will han-
LAKEFRONT
I heat.
Located' ,bn an lake. $11,000 with sa.eoo oown.
SMALL HOME
Nir. 4 eoom ranch home. ,2 bed-Localed on 5 lots, OU heat. 10 per cent down wlU m
ANNETT
2 Acres-^Close In
Completely Furnished
3-hedroam home with basement and ga> Lange living room slae amihg room. '
able living. Convenient t
V\'e.st of City •
An "L" shaped brick ranch on landscaped acre, 2 bed-
lOpen" ad cn lg B. Iro-,	'’“(Sill- trade
ReMtors, 28 E. Huron St.
Open] Evenings and Sunday I
FE 8-0466
BATEMAN OPEN
SUNDAY 1-6
$11,975
budget THLLEVEL: value as .Vou have never seen before. 3 bedrms.. lit baths, factorflbre-fln-Ished kitchen cabinets, Frtgldalra range and oven, beautifully paneled finished rec. room, brlcb and alnmlnurn oonsiructinn. Even plastered walls and selected oak floors. Only $11.97,5 on your lol. A free and clear lot could bo the down payment, M59 to Whittier (Opposite City Airport) turn left at big Bale-man sign. MODEL OPEN, DiUy 5-7:30, Sat. 2-6, Sun. 1-8.
OPEN
..SUNDAY' 2-5
4837 Lakegrove
white
-cyclone teheed lol ol

and real n.........
cannot a.(tord to miss this, so driv* out and be prepaiwd to buy. Bit Value jst Only 97,880 wltfi 94nll down. M59 to Onnond Rd., right *••• to. Lakegrove, right to property. )
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5	■
3321 Devonhrook
modern LIVING:* you will lov(
Bioaiirneld ^1110*111*"o* TelegVaph 7 rm. rancher with 2-car garag( on nlcisly landscaped ■’» acre par oei.-^js^of buUMn ^extras. ^ ever
lfth*q
n.m., call Snnee Johnson.
\. JOHNSON SONS
REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE
- ' l‘ t‘ 4-2533
bedroom home, large kitchen, s bath, full hasennentj gleaming k flocra close to sclihnl. located I Colgate near Bi^Wlii. .
$7,.500 FULL PRtCE
' wliAear *(!lnaervlllc jeh 'll nUles^'ui
of city of Ponllac.
$250 ClosiiiR Cost
bedroom nuioh type bungalow. .............■ ■
I Wsierfor onlf,89.99'
R. j: (Dick) VALtM'iT REALTOR FE 4-3KH
OPEN
, SUNDAY 1-5	'
i2820 Pirte Lake Drive
If y«
Ollecl

f:j!i
:i nri'iiH ol georgeous gruuiuls (Sprlnklered from the lake.) We are prcnudly aliawliig this gem from 1-5 Sunday, and we are sure that you can be proud, to show u to your friends forever after should you become the owners. Just E. of Pine Lake Country Club and Rotunda inn. Yuur host Don
WARDEN
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-,S l.akefront
At a price you rms., beautifully
'bite IS.
, large ti r chlldrei
LET'S TRADE
Lakefront ,
Ponllac Lake and approx. 1 year old. 3 bedrms.. targe Hying rm. with baautllful ctena nraplaca. Duo* mine window^ bulU-ln range and -Wonderful
fake' rriint
can afford 'with altdost

.ETrS TRADE
NoH Side
older-type home l ^lU(m. Nlcc^ kltchar.
if”looa-
tiW lawa^litsSS I with gardan at lUl af ffonr itoor.
LET’S TRADE
Rarfi'ain Special
JHit~ iitr Mid A pHot VOU^I
.a!?”':*
arag*. It's extra sharp: oioae
lurch, schools, bus and Gak-
TRADE •
niE-BATEMAN WAY
a Sale el yi gall today fi vonr aarlleit

Opau 9-9 MI..I, Sunday L5
-' try s. Ttlairaph i
4'"
. f.:.
basement. bnUt In
. Owner.occtipled, qulc(
$350 down. $56 t.
See this . early^ bring deposit y
C SCHUETT 338-0458. ^ WE’BtTir^'
V ' 3-8EDROOM TRI-LEVEL \FEATURINCi; buUt-in ' “•
Stole Htotoses . _ ‘
- - Eake rights-
Maceday Late 3 - bedroom, large
knotty pine Htcheni .----- —
* ——- iitjlltv. carport, paved
RNI^AL

E P/ONtlAC PREgS. SATURDAY, JUIi^E 1, a9(>;i

0 MONEY DOWN
HA'YBEN~
G. FLATTLEY. bldr>
COMMERCE EOAD_
i^oiit.^lO
Weekday’-alieniootia, ali"day"lai-•irdws, Sundays, Write «or free iroofmre, map, plat. Henry PUtll^e
*5sussa!i^5i;:2:“
---------
THE i^OyTIAC PRESSr-SATUllDiY. JUNE 1, 1963
TWENTY-SEVEN



Lotf-AciMg*

u ACRES AT CORmR OF BALD-"1 Morgan . Rds., land gsntlv —■ — ---------------wm <#•
40 ACBES ON Ui
.........“ige. 6-1
iplace ring n
rolling (lid partly « . Vida raadily tat« ae
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
71 W. Huron ,gt. ,	FE M161
5-0 ACRE PARCELS
60 ACRES near 1
man-made lake pt.... ....
pay half Clean facm home. I
HORSE LOVERS 10 nice aerOa near 1600 acroa of atato land. 63,000, 1360 dovn-.
BEAurmn, lo a
U ACRES north of Clarkaton —
-	landscaped -yarda-
—	fireplace — full
---------A alone is worth 6§,-
Full price 613,500. 63,000 down.
633
for that garden of yout Clarkaton. 64,300, 10 p down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVOLB
NA 7-3015
CHOICE PROPERTY
Beautiful . Bloomfield Twp. it acrea-near Square and Hammond Lake, '^leed right. FE 4-3360.
400 ACRES ^ CLARE (
Beat of bunttna. 63 “ 000 down or 6U p PAUtjr-------------*
DRAYTON PLAINS
Ladd’s Building Sites
mg 111
SITE
le with . 160. On *a
level or cxpoaed has
300. Some treat. Exci_________
age. Shallow waJj6..-t3,t6fL. Terma.
ROCHESTER — WOODED Heavily wooded ylth large treat
■- - -... —-v—.K—j .,^,41, j,ty
63,000 with
LADD’S, INC
3638 Upeer Kd.	(Parry M34)
FE 8-0301 dr -OR 3-1331 after 7:30 Open Sun. It to 6
ONE-AI
O^
dfiinHe. Oiear Ml
^be^R
Good reatrletlons. Nice home In this neighborhood. School bus m fron*
- Priced* low at only 64.500. He1 edsir terms. Ph. OA 6-3610 SCI DAY. PE 3-4610 on Monday, Ai for Mr. BroM.
h of Clarkaton
b'Mtei^y.'T^y a Mi
plaM. 616J00.
40 acAes With good barn and
***Retoc2l *£i5&** down.
We have parcels of land from 6133 par acre lo 31.000 an acre — all In Oakland Co. Soma cholca 10-acre paicela ara aVallaUa north of OarkiloD at 3806 par acre,
Pleaae read our ad under homes entitled; Homea-Par our Parm ad.
underwood REAL ESTATE t668 DUla
Offlco: 6363616 Home: Or 63391. 636134L
Bass fishermen, attenion! stylus, UtUa Blylut and Evereti Lakes, la northeeatem. OtttMw . County, offer the beat m lUhing. Theee conneeled lekea' ar private and the, large and amall-mwifh baat are '"out of thla world." Pike and ; pan fUh are. plentiful loo. We have 1 Urge lake-tront and back lota. —bawntifuliy Nooded. swlm-Maeh and several largo -~as for owners of back 1 to aeU. Easy terms, le, bunting lands, cab-„ _ _ jttrement bomea. Write J Elrerelt Lend Co., West Bran } pboot 36, or asa Clauds Dislil I StrlM Law,	_
Scenic Home Siti
NEAR LAKE ORION rolling acrea. $6,800. basuUful -----
lUful acrea, 63,760.
EAST T*RM8 Call OUva 0-0371
Maurice Watson
BUILOnfO SITES :KCR0PT drive—Bl-laval alU
WHITE* LAKE AREA
' 40 acrea Ttoaqt, 'ik mils of road
Moi|iy to L
ic, 6380 per acre, $1,000 l,—. CLARENCEC. RH30BWAY -FE 67051 Broker 398 W. Waltpn
- WITH FULL 8_. ng^ln good	t
possible, identlal o
Large tnerelal. d a v^a 10 p
> ACRES with frontage on 3 i '•—6 miles from Clarkaton. I, m property. 1340 per acre.
fate	Proiwrty 57
AUTO or FURNITURE
24 months to repay
X60 block 1 priced^or ei
Commercial *BWg.
.33,000 aq. ft. brick and block construction, suitable for dlvtd-
main trunk lines.
paved . lines, consider
Annett lnc^ Realtors
6 E. Huron St.	PE 0-0460
Open 'Evenings and Sunday 1-f l CHOICE TELEGRAPH RD.
s from busiest s
truly " buslnes
t pavers
___________
. Included. Buy or,.'
. Huron, Pontiac.
VACANT- RiT ORE
Sal* *r Exchong*
HOME LIKE NEW, LC
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERSONAL ATTENTlMf TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS
50-STATE COVERAGE
Chll FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Kealtor-Exchan gor
____1011 W. Huron gt.. Pwitlae_
Businets Opportanitiei ^59
MAKE THIS THE LUCKIEST DAY
In ypur life.	......
and unique ss to a mllllonair
‘Prom $3.50 8^cjame,jL
COFFiTE and DON'U'I S
Located In Waterford Twp. a: on main artery, excelieni o -counter and special order buslni Oood wholesale Mtontlal. Ow:
' wishes to retire due to hefith. i age. Will sell reel estate, busln... and ejulpmen^ together or^
. Taylor, Realtor i
I SDD and SDM
'city.^ grossing over $l0(|,0(i0- Lot rent. 115,000 down Includes stock. No. 1693.
State Wide-^Lake Orion
6-1500
WANT TO BUY A KKSORT motel: |)NTACT PARTRIDGE
6f
jfraejjt^ngjr)^
$25 to $500 on Ydur
SIGNATURE
• FAST, COHVENIBNT..,,Jt ^Licensed Money Lenderl^
Home & Auto Loan Co.
BAXTER^UVINOSTOinB Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
> We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
506 Pontiac Stalw Bank Bldg.
V-JE 4-1574	■
Get $25 to $500
Signature
PHONE PE 3-9306
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY •
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. 'ST. CLAIR
LOANS 625 TO $500 AUTOS
PL 63518
PL 2
1-9791
Mortgag* Loam ^
"cash
.Loans to $2500
to home purchases —“‘es, and fuml-repay, Orotm nly one smXU.
ell your debts wl monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg, _ . j® Hurot Telephone FE 8-4023
lee B., C Charles. . Loan Service 1717 FE 4-0521.
itage. No appralss !S. Equitable Pam 717 8. Telegraph
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500	'
on homes any place In Oakland
Voss ,6c Buckner
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclualve plan. ' . Remodel your home. Pay past or current bUls. Cdnsolldste Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash tf you need same. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. PE 3-7S33. •" ROMEOWkERB
2nd Mortgages.
Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments' in Half
Get Extra Cash Too
rou Need	Pay S*bnthly
do Months
Swaps
NQftTHERN BAR
Uqtior* dancing, and take out'll-«*Jllta. . '---- -----
____ Large seating
Real eatata and ajl um —
^ MICHIGAN
Busines.s Sales, Inc.
JOH14 LANDMESSER, BROKER 1673 Telegraph	”” '
RESTAnRANT .WITH i„ l,,pT8 FOR sxle.^ Reasmable.	d“*h t**^4
____	- Marietta St. lOOENO.
). HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. J W. RotM, OR 44036, aves. -Jtl OR 3-6336 or 6634)436.
IabI OP CLARKSTON
Trailer Park
At the lake. Vt hour
Ponlla*. S3 Units with i.,-.,....-
more. Ideal location; Only l mile from expressway. Ask lor details on jhls golden opportunity, lo become
No Chattel.s or Home Repairs Required 334-2231
INTERSTATE MORTOAOE 3‘,'a a. SsglDsw, Corner Pike
MARMADUKt! - By Aiid^raoii & I.eeinine
3.590 WATT OBNERATOB. LIKE . new. OB 3-5077.
OO-KART, 2 SPEED • TBAN8M18;. - - h p. best Offer over 375, for Mark KL
Sale Household Gooils
1X12 RUGS. FOAM RACE. 614.05. Tweeds. $32 95. OvM braided. 928.00 Axmlnlstera. 649.95. 12x15 nyhm,
Selo Houwhold Good* ^
MAYTAO WRINGER WASHER. 8IN-
noroe DELUXE washer, obob
649 BUYS SOFA BEDS Choice of styles and
REPRIOERATOR - FREEZER, dryer, Electrolux, gas stove, desks. raiUotfs Auto • washer, end tables. rug, typewriter, Mtec. FE 4-9840.
' gray or walnut ' mftY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. '63 Dixie	Drayton PlaU
__________OR 3-6734
DINETTE, BUF-
AtFrOMATIC WASHER, REPRIO-
erator, table, low chest, wari"-
trunk, 9x12 vinyl,rug. 651^^
SINGER automatic: ZIO gAO rwing machine. iDiat control for ittiutolcs. dcslghs, etc. — Desk lodel. Pay off account In 9 month I f7-M lyr	—*■
darice: TOlveralM Conip
t beautiful singer auto-matlc In console, cabinet, all built-in features for blind hems, buttonholes. designs, etc. Juit pay 15,16 a month or fuU balance of 662.10. Michigan NeccW-Blna, PE 6-4821.
_______ MAGIC CHEF, BUILT-IN
oven. 678.50, Tappan bullt-ln oven, 61M.62 counter t^s avallsble;~Pbll-Ups Petroleum Co. 602-3000. TAPPAN 400 ELBCTKie RANOB,
E POUND
ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOB THE HOME CAN —
AT L fc 8 SALES.
A little out ol 'the way but less to pay. Furniture and ancs of all kinds NEW USED. VUlt our trsdO-dei real bargains.
We buy,
parkuw. Phone PE 60241.
Open Mon. td.Bat. » “ ‘ •
67852.______________
TABLE. 8 CHAIRS, 620, BUPPK ' 66. Hotpolnt Electric stove, Crl "-------------* ...- PE 3-5146.

________to 6. Prt. 0 to 0
MONTHS TO PAY nuies £. ot Pontiac or E. ol Auburn Heights on i
IN AUTOMATIC 8INOER ZIO ZAO. 1991 -model In sewing desk with drawer space. No attaetaments needed to make fancy atltche*. buttonholes. sew on buttons, dam. mend, monogram, agpllqi
He,bullt washer . Used refrigerator, 36” Electric range Used 2-pc. Ilvlni Twin size *"■'
I slppers. etc. T guarantee. Take over psy-
______ of 66.33 or 664.19 balance.
Call FE 3-7633. Electro-Hygiene Co.
cast, bl 30 yeai
BABY CRIB._ COMPLETE 63817. ,
BUYLO
Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
LAST DAYS-BABOAINS OfALOBE Wall linoleum 36" wide, 10c ft. Random vmyl asbestos, 9x9. Sc as. Genuine Inlaid tile Sc ea..
/ HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL ^
»«g. $1.49 yd . Now TJe yd.
Linoleum 39c yard ODD LOTS Mica 15c iq, ft.
■ BEDROOM MODERN HOME, fruit, berries, htce lot, trade equity and cash for trailer. Phone 336-4121.
near city. Value
I EM 3-3046 between
DOUBLE ROLL-AWAY BED OB davenport lor nice porch glider. PE 441324.
iber base, take your. pick. 3o ft. Paint. 5 qt, 61 .o5 Carpet samples, 10c each
102 S. Saginaw Street
CLEARANCE I
4 WROUGHT IRON) pieie with springs and mat-KCB. 619.95. Also maple or blond die and triple bunk bbds. Pear-s Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES _ ipen 9 'tU 5:30	Mon. 'til |;30
ledroom sets, box springs 'and mattress, living room sets, chairs^
_______ _____ ___ tabiea,
oheatsi dresscra. beda, bunk EVBRVTHINO MUST 001
Iransmlss...-
valife 3350. OL 1-_
MAONUSCHOBD OROAN.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEMr ble yourself, save, 4 chatra, table m.So value 629,95. New 1963 d6
TAcRSi,
)A 7-3650.
“lUfLDERS
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 136 SCnilC^CRBS Konihg, wooded, spring 1
Independently wealthy In 5«r, 632.M0 down. .
WARDEN
34$6 W. HurcS”'^^^	3367it»-Jj'K.'S'a'^. touquols.__
WBli, ESTA^USHED eJitAiE SolO HAUtOhOM'GtUMl* . Milk Route. Distributing Nation- ""'r
1 trunk aewer through prop-now. Orade achool on prop-HaVe proposed plat. Call
HOU8EMAN-8P1TZLEY
Bloomfield Highlands
WOODWARD SQ. LAKE ,AREA_ Over 100 largt, wooded, rolling lota to cbooas from, moat have aU Im-provtnWnls -- Sdioola, churohss.
RORABAUGH
________ RMlto
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVlLliB
...... NA
.Wanted! 1
jalo faroti	^ 56
ownar. 637-3376.	_____________
iS ACRES WITH LABOB HOUSE and barn, Oxford area. A. Sandorli,
p ”h. Wllion'.'
LAKE FARM
Ovar 6 aorat with 160 ft, of lake front on paved rd. Ideal private
63,660 down.
ACRES
LAKE ANOELUt AREA. Idojd ^IM-
l*W'!4aSa,«"'
21 ACRES I
Ittg lockUon. Now at SIROOO
160ACRES
South of Mlolamoiia Hunt Club, Cor-lugV**Now offered for eale to iellle ! estate et M60 per acre. /
Floyd Klint Iiic., Realtor
WILL TRADE EQUITY OP 2-BED-
----home lor late model cea or
good location. PE 5-7100.
Sale Clothing
MAN'S SUIT. SIZE 36. NEVER ..— .«> gport jacket Size 16-18 I 16-16 68. zuburben 16
TOP PRICKS PAir
tor land contraett, itinrlxages real estate ot ell typee. Pur action call, any time.
T. I. TOLL, Really
, ... .. . FE 69687 or 662-0383_
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
'TiHqhm tloS 'oa.jour land buyers watting, Call triage, PE 4-356LJ
Wanted Contracts~Mtg. 60-A
HATE 8 YOUR
Land Contracts
See US before you deal, Warren Stout, Realtor, n N. sagiuaw st. —" 66166,
* . “NCTaI^ing
Immedi land Cl

Money to
BUCKNER
T RODnD. OLAS8 CHINA CABINE'T. — Bookcase, 68. Oalolejl
l*TltchJn'(li^iBar'tabieT
________ Rollaway bed, 619. May-
Jng^	»o»m-.c>‘«n-
».J, up. 21 In. TV. 339. Kenmpre potlable washer, 110 Refrlgenitor. 629, Odd chests, dressers,-SMi, springs, etc. Peareon'e JMmUure.
43 Orchiml Lake Ave. PE 4-7861.___
1-30 INCH oasTCanoe ^ APAirr-ment gas range 525. 32 In. elec, range 659,66 clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers all
FioOR-isiODEL
CRUMP ELECTRIC CD-
3465 Auburn Bd^__, PR'9^
OB'. BEPBIOERATOR. KROKHLS»
615, Odd ohcsls, dressera, ehlffc-robes. bods, springs, bunk beds, lamim. radios, dinettes and rugs. Everything In used	»*
Bargain prices. Also BRAND NEW faclory • seoonds. AWjut Ki price,
buy’-^bl^-tbadb
BAROAIN HOUSE
3~ROOMS“FUKNltUR]
BRAND NEW ____
WI'IH RANOK. RBPIUOEBATOB
$3U7—$15 MONTH
BAllOAlh house 103 N. CASS
O-ftONTILOLD
loo -oriirin^
Fffi 2>31HU-o'" YE Ah"'1jRiB^HI
{14.95. weti prool ............
7.95. Pearson's Purnllura, 43 Orchard Lake Avo.	........
t ROOSiS 6F"PORNfft)RB. 41t)3 Bdiiiom, Drayton Woods, after 6;30 p.m. and ajj nay Sunday.
7-Hlllci LivlSifU"ftqoM newt, davenport and ohair, foam oiisiilnne, frelse ouverni 3. step la-ivffqe tabloi 2 .deoorator arolioiise prleOd. 3128.II0.
»ly. PEARSON'S---------
(li'hcard Lake Av
i'lTWe
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE IfOU CAN	„
BORROW UP TO $500i"bln»t"...,
OPPIOHS IN	I W*I*TO5*
Pontlao—- Drayton PI
9x13 KUOS	..... 63.96 Ea.
VINYL LINOLEUM. .... 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE_. . . lo-ea. ..AO TILE OUTLET, 1078 W. Hu roll IJpoor oiiioN kEPkiaKBATOR, top freezer, clean' and good. 965. •■nil PK 8-0421 aflor 4:.10,
TV EXCELLENT PlCTUSi 930. (•(M'N AppllAiicri. inM 8'4I14, _ ii‘.'iNCH '”'rV,' W8. 3i-iiioH''c6ff-
•ontlao -- Drayton Plains — Ulloi Walled tAtltnnningham
Juslys.
... ...... available,
PB 3-3351. Opon Walton oornor' of
>3 Orchard
DARK GREEN NYLON LOUNGE
chair, g(K---------------
63047.
_______ ....581 AUTOMATIC
raehera, 340.501 TVs, 619.95 and up. lopossested electric range, 3149.00.
BET*rBADIO*AND*^PpE'M^
tUY^O
' -T'le & Linblcimi
........ )g’®nd*^taRirmatls»
/loor-m^rl SAW-
_ ^ - 1C	L_' ‘
KENMORE' AUTOMATIC WASkER. 135. FE 60871.	■
KIRBY VACUUM '
rebuilt. Oood oondltton. Ouarante
KIRBY SWEEPER LI
"WLTM
......... ineiiiB, uiiuuuuig power
polisher, scrubber, and suds-o-gun. 10 year guarantpo. ..Pay jKf .♦SK'IP
Jo year guarantee. Pay J^f at 10.71 a month, call PE 3-7623. Electro Hyglone Co.,
lowpbFced a..
Bylvania 19" Por(a With standi

(Electrlo modal 9129.05)
RCA Whirlpool Auto Washer Del iintT Inst . 6163
Easy Bplnnere, new....6136
Maytag wringers.... 688
’^''aOOD flOUSBKEBPlNO *OP 81 W, Huron St._____'	4-llW
■ tABOrUI
automatic '
mion, 135, 662 2«
_________ . oo'oktall table
7^™''bedmom eult* With—donbir dresser, ohosl, full size bod with •“■-"-iprlng mattre^^^^^
*'l!lrnl s~TT t’bi ■ r'bboitcase '
Oxu’rug lneiuded.'’All tor 6399.
WYMAN
FUFtNlTURE CO. I'
17 B. HURON	PE 4/4961
16 W. PJI^ .
ItaeZIO ZAO. $39.30, ELECTRO-lux vvraum. 614.95, Console Chord Organ, 639.50. reconditioned lype-wrTtere. $24.30, wholesale tonsil. Curt's appllanoes; 6481 Hatchery
TAKE OVER $4 PAYMENTS t "id console, sewing m only 628.10. FE 6941
Capital Sewing Center.
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
ivmg room suite I, coll spring, new
...........$39.95
i, complete with
Sale'Miicellaneeue.
K SaliT	M501 or MApla
HOT WATER HEATER, » OAiaON Idue'w9.»'*and*6«.95
IRONBITE IRONER, MAN 8 BOWL-Ing ball and bag. Excellent con-dltlon. 052^3369.	I _
eFPU51P.669.99; TOILETS $18.95;
hni>ds 626.95; O. A. M-59 Weet.
SS
scrubber. Exc. condition.
KIRBY SWEEP® N- {J**®. rugs, drapes Md hardwood floors 620O."pay'^il
or 61.25 a week. Call PE 67623. CSar36YNdH STEEL .PTOSNACE. nOrfect condition, .oversized mower Kd Pslrba^s .Stoker Complete 6150. 1060U Curtis, Detroit. Phone D1 1-4720
any, $495, Ebony Ottoell, ( complete with bencheg; tuned dellveced. Terms!
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0567
across from Tel-Huron ORINNELLBl WILL BRING INTO
''*\OT4^5.‘'aWm “tubs^to? lets shower atalls. Irregulars^, terrific values. Michigan Pluores-cent) 393 Orchard Lake. — 1. new' PLASTIC SOIL PIPE 'FOB
*	T Inrklttrmfffhr. KflilV tn
_________ y”1^47U.
ORNAMENTAL fltON PORCH ^ .2.6V.. *>allme comerss and'posts, llvlclen. AVIS. CABuTeTS.
______ tyke. FE 4-4380._______
PLASTIC PIPE. NEW L.OWEIt
?I.‘^5'%'PV7.23riv”%J6lSi I-;:"
6 M-59 W
.'A: Thomi
: stiisa'sa"
Drayton Plywood
PLYSCORD
" 4xi ...........-W-.V
’’ 4x8. .......
” plugged ahd sanded .. ■.
" plugged and sanded .... opMurirtitn pr.vWOOD C
W N MOWEE.^,P o B e 1
___	12-foot
Udder, mlacT household lUnu. OR
61083:	_____________
BOpPINO Aim spiNg fob SAL^
' ***rifor^I^tag liNOER
button holesJ daraa. appliques,
— ..S35S?"i
needed. 16year 9“" due $71.52; $6.61 balance. Call FE 3>7623.
PUMPS, SOLD. RKNTiiii) fE S-6642. tNO MACHINE, ZlO
Hi-Fi-TV-Radiet
SYLVAN STEREO	---
IE PORTABLE, 645, 3 ,21” B consoles, new picture tubes, anteed L. year 945 and 5i money down, suburban. Phot
Sale Miscellaneous
36X24 2-LIOHT.
® With automatic Zlg Zag. Slmnly d for Button boles, fancy stltchi overcast, blind h ------------------------ Taka 0
I monograms, overcast, b etc. 10-year guarantee. paymenU of 65.M a l (43 Ol balance. Call PE 3-
, S^.M‘6Mance. CsiuPE 3-7^: 1X24 2-UOHT . SEwiNC ''MACHINE SINGER ZI m.Dle& "»•'	m lovely wood cabinet, sac
___________ l-iU62.
HORSE POWER DEEP WELL J1
------ jgj shalU.
gal. pressure
A leai bargklul.
GALLAGHER’S
Ig 7S.J
ALD............. ..
French Provincial.
______ ...---- -----------Special 3895.^
Orinnells, Pontiac Mall, 682-8422. LOWEify- HOLIDAY SPINET OB-
2 Used spinet Pianos
Played by an old lady with arlh-In ber fingers. Lester niabog-
....	—n 14^,
PARAKEETS. CANARIES, „'TROPI-I cal fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200. ■ rPPlES FREE TO A GOOD home
Grinnells
BALDWI^ ORGA - SONIC OROAN, -ry lltUe, 9700 after 4 p.m., 13.
$2 Per Week Rental Purchu--Muslc. Lessons Included
Grinneirs
H^L'S^ AUCTION SAI^.^WOT^ Rd.. Lake' Orton, Bound !. desk, OB refrigerator,
n Music Since 1879
learning. 1 hour band Instruction each week— No charge.
Gallagher Music Co.
CRINNELL'S
NEW ORGANS
DOROANS-SPE AKERS
..........  Spinel	... ........6
Leslie	Model-45	, ... .......%
..............21	E ............6
LEW BBftTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking in rear MI 6-8002 Open Friday Eves. ■ OSS from Birmingham Theater
Office Equipment
ADDING MACHINES
. All Makes and- Moifels NEW - USB' -----
Spprting Goods	74
1961 CAMPER. SLEEPER OVER
AQUA-LUNO, -.
Amelia Earhart______________
APACHE CAMP TEA1LKB8 AND pickup camper $335.00 and up. For the hiiv vlv* Camnor's
....._y give Camper's
a try. Michigan's larg-it Apache dealerg. Oiflr Pontiac — “'IS Auburn.
gaymeuts of
,	.....................- 5-9407.-cap.,
ilO. PE 4-8953. r	;	:	Sewing Center. ■	1	T
WHEEL UTtU'nr TItAlLEB WITH j giNQER SEWING MACHINE. DIAL — - 189.332*7853.	” ! iti^EUffer. cftbliSet. Does Iwey-d«-
----- '	'■	hiittAnhalAA
3-7665. 1428 N. CMS Lake Rd.	. tachmenU to buy.; $3.M >«®“‘hljr
■WHE^
1953 CHEVY. P
l-DOOB, RADIO. HiAT-
FORD, YdoOB. and overdrive, i .. ansportatlon. ^75,
Pennsylvania Reo
—-............*55._______________
iSoM AIR CON-7J .
TALBOTT LUJViBEK
'installed In doork and wl
llH5*Oa
THE SALVATION ARMY
PE 4-4599

AA AOOBEOATE. BLACK fill dirt, sand and gravel. * .V. .ruOklng, PE 8-6880. PE 5-91... 1-A RICH FARM TOP SOIL, BLACK
S NEW 1
lUxo bathlnette, chest of drawers,
AIR CONDITIONER, SAME J ■ •)out 3_weeks, cost
__	6150. FE 8-4209.
baby CRIB
bathhu,--- ----- -
____ scales. OR 3-3482._________
iTHBOOM PIXTUilBS, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot wat steam boiler. Automatic ~	- .
tamwtjkw ‘ trarriWAru. AiftCt. lUpDllGIs
ting. I^we
* Reas.. 7udT‘Fergu80n,'''’0R T6239. ' 2Vi VArM BlAcK DIRT'OR PEAT.
OB 3-W44,. prompt delivery.
USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE, ROLL top, Mcrctarial).^ ehatrs, ^powri^ -efs. acldlnff machinal, drafting it blei. blue print tllei. NeW portable
Brothers
1 pipe uu Paint, t
typewriters, $49;95. portable typewriters, and adlusted. 612.80, up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie Hwy. (Next to. Pontlao State Bank). OB	Ato _ln
Birmingham at 419 7-2444. wValao buT.
BLACK t)IR'r, GRAVEL. BAND AND
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 djuEP AND POilK — HALF AND —quirtera. Opdyke Mkt. PE
BUSINESS CARDS 53.99 PER l.OM. Raised ^lettering
Prodilc^.'^ 15431 Brlngard,' Detroit,
WATER aND^UMP PUMPS. NEW,' rebuilt and serviced. Used refrigerators. 673-8122. Midwest Plumb-Ing, 6085 Highland Rd. at Airport,
WASHING MACHINES CONVBN-llonal, automatic pump. $129.50 value 689.50 scratched. No down payment, Michigan Fluorescent.
____393 Orclutr^Lakc^— 43.__________
well pumP; - electric , motor • "	R)61^Stanley. '
CLEAN
A-l rich black dirt, peal 'top soil and fill, delivered, also grading, call anytime, OB 4-1946.
CRUSHED STONE. 63 YARD. MAN-ufactured road gravel |i p** gravel $1 yard. 10-A stone son 61. Pill dirt pelt—-
leltvery ex Its. 6335 Si
Hand TooUKMacHlii)»rK, 68
T(T*14'STAND ROLL, JpahlstrSmi I'/a dla-, >lth outbhard sup, sider'tolullog dr*^ll-
Mhlb’ti trucking
^	■ ........lil'AHt,
>*L tof'zpll.'^lack dirt,, fll sahYand' grBVeL-v.yB 2-777i
TQP wyC
's.moas and'Ntpp kotl ' mUuu itkt, sand, ^iaqd gravel. _
ais^La^"Rfe^'h^ nottb of' X. qukrton.^^iU 7-0606. ^, 51A

OP WdOO„ SLAB.
Cola'maoWne. cash mjaWf and Borvlce station equip. PE 5-5756n.,;*;: COLLECTOR SELLING COINS. M flxt. ladder, wheel bkrrow. ting llpMO. baby tonda. Jawn ger. iniso. mtllques. Wants ks on coins. PE 5-12M,___
DRIVEWAY CULVERT
corrugated steel ------
-WAtfibilfR'S
dealertok,_^ ,
WURLITZER"
PIANOS and OROAI{S

iresent culvert
'’■'DELIVBftY'AVAlSLB'^ BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO.
THOMAS ORGANS Organs. From $495
L STYLES and PINISHB
....------decor
dlllon. Pay 8 uaymonfa of 65 p« iiidnth; Call FE 3-7623.
EVANS EOUiPMENT
■	“ • Ills -- Wheel P .
ro PIT YOUR DECOR
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
• PONTIAC'S
».K. Complete .... —ev-   
esrs, nhlls. And trim. For Appt. cMl FB $*3112. Hunt's Pet Sshop. AKC BOXERS"""
I, tillers and mowers. 6
legdauartera iDoin Lake Road a Pontlao Mall).....
......... _ _ . .rldemastar,
roto-tlllera. oto. used.
6807 DIXIE HWY,
625-1711 NOT UBTED
Formica
stock allMa and odd aliea Dlsoounf-price,
DouWe alnka |3o,tt'’pauc!lfte“S8.9B Range Hoods 935 and up
.......j'NpB'TE PLOORii
I Liquid Floor Hardener Inexpensive Application lolaiFBtlliaoi-^BUPDly PE 5-8166
fREiTis'nMA'rBS ON repair op alum, siding and awnings. We < also match most .aldm. sldlfig w USO SOLID VINYL BIDING tl MAIL WILL NOT damage . . . color clear through that ijiUl last life of th» house. Alsoi alipn. enameled storm wlndowsl genu-•— a.igg tiia stone. * i
VALLBLY CpMPAjNY^
A i’OODf-l'
-“ley down 61.26 i r brood of dogs mix
|t__Uiog_______PE 8-3112
..........
C'ALBI Ml 119 N, Saginaw •
BLACK MALE . POODLE, _Bhots. UL 2-3364.	_
‘ Ud'BAB'Li TOY PUPpOi'o..
SELliCT NOW
Grinnells
oerm'an shepherd, vi
.... Annual Muslo Festival at DetroU's Coho Arana, Sunday, duns 9.	.(
WOBLD PA-s. Inooulatett. llUiuiAlIy guar. Llebettrauni
.......s. 3350 Lahser, Boutlifleld. __
pT)dl)I,B8.rTOY. HiSisrERilD -

ately after the perform, i great reductions. Reserve now for delivery
Ho Money Down
Come In anil see us today for free ticketsJjor^ ilie 3:30^ perfo
gViiSiells”"'
First In Muslo Sines 1370 PON-riAO MALL
FREE HEALTHY KlTTEHS. CALL ■ EM 3-3B94	^
S'PRINQER SPANIEL PUPklES.
___________|7E 5.3603
HEOISTERED ' i BLACK ANjb
"POppiEii',' 6'wii'ks oil) $1$, call alter 6, OR 3-81145.	'
AKC~"Foo50F‘TlliiiIirTlo5D broader WO. FE B-13M.
TTTiTOlrTTalleir*
I A"
1 female. OB 3-2895.
PE-2-6134 Pontlao____2_
.... ........ 705 W.
Clukaton ^ Rd^.
Em,"—. -----------
wood beds,^ loto^o^ new
VIL'’Hafi"lSid-Sam^Soulx
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
657^, pixie Hwy.	. MA 8-1460
tloneers: CaU MY 3-1671 or MY
UCnONS. 7:30 P.M. days. wm-O-Way Country Man W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-3460.
7:30 P.M.
_____AUCTION
EVERY ERIDAY-EVERT SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY	....
Spring Goods — All lYpea Door Prizes Every .tuetlon.
" trade, retail 7 d
weleime ____
-)B 3-3T«
ibi 81-A
Hearttrallers	S9
I-BEDROOH BOYCROPT. S BY 30
Yews. Mugho»-8h8de atraea. Ym dig ■— bring tools and Durlap. 2922 Slboth Rd. 3 ml. west M ■"—
DIO YOUR OWN
Uprights and spreaders. • 10. trees
its. Less than 1- „ —. — Lane Evergreen Farm. 12. ml. ol Pontiac. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (0
— bargain prices, os 10 your tatlsfactlon.
Bob Hutchinson'
MOBILE HOMES .
4301 Dixie Highway . pB 3-I202 Drayton Plalna
mis CLOMPS, 25 CENTS UP. 6115 CHntonvUle Rd. OB 3-9759. ^
IBIS. DAY LILIES AND ORIENTAL Popples. Namesrrow Gardens, 615 E Long Lake Rd. between Rochester Rd. and LIvernols. MU 9-3463.
pdk BRN* 16-POOT VACATION trailer/sleeps j3. PE 2-8991.
Pirkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO — Featuring New Moon-Dwosso --Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobile • Horn—
Livestuck
83
9-YEAR-OLD s'pOTTED MARE, mbnlh black flUy. OB 3-4593. VVEiuC OLD PtOS, 610 B^C Call weekdays aner 4 p.m. ft 3-2780.	__________;______
eiween uri
_______________MY 2-4612.
SHOftTS MOBILE h6mES Good uatd home type traUerg. 10 PER DENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of part and bottle gas. Wanted Clean traUers.
FE 4-9743	* "«ron
1963 — Marlette|a. Vagabond’i. Gen-
NEW RIDING STABLE
Good horses, Interesting terrain,
8-3081.
EVENING AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1600 Hiller Rd., Pontlao ________EM 3-6811.
Lawn and Garden' Seeds
Vegelable and flower plant Perilllzers and Oladoll bull
^r'bor’s Lawn Pot' Supply'...
4909 Cllntonvllle Rd.	673-9331
6665 Highland Rd. (M59)	673-9163
Puultry
85
mBY CHiCKsi DUCKS. Ods-

towP*' "Hatol
Hatching aervice.
mond Meat Puckers, fno,, v»i» M-56, mile east of tho Pontlao Airport. Friendly people serving ’— -*“• respect. Open. 7 days, day, la cash. For pay-OB 4a*“
'"“A
fAZkR ROTOtlLLERS ~ tAlpt
KING'BROS.
SB 64WS4 ...	..
P)6.I SOxIB
t #401, I only, t3;409. WOF, I, payments per month $59.63, i ding Insuraneo and Interest..
I 8 to 9 dally, Ba - -	-
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOM3»
I Dixie Highway OR 3-li
______Drayton Plait'
Id CREE II
I'rotlc, Scamper, siesta, — Cairiper with beat. Oood lelaollon Ol used New rentals. Jacobson Trailer Hqlcs, 6990 Williams '
.....•'t 3"So8l'.,__________
AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOMT TRAVEL THAILERH Since 11132. Guaranteed for lli Seif them ami gel a Y lion at Warner Trkllar.l
RENT YOUE TRAVEL TBAHJEH >om us, and use-rent as pari down payme t when you return, from your vaeatlonl

or' rent. Also , H,i>	..Jter 'VY Morris
lery. 4819 Roeheater Rd. Just 18 MUq. Troy. Mulberry
Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS
19, 23.' ai_ .
contained ss
‘"‘‘new RENTALS
special oonztdaBftUanglven to rent-
_______IdctoUa'
1091 W. Huron St.	3324!
SALES and. RENTALS
Bight Campers. Wolverine T r u < CamperSi Winnebago -rrallera. Draw-Tlte,' Reese, E-Z	'
bltebes. OR 3-1430
S 5 OR
... _________ Eleetrlc.
5 Bathgate. Off BoW,
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avalalr—The new light wetghtr-r-" contained. Also -Fleet Wing i Tawaa Brave lelf contalnbd tr
little. CHAMP, 6495 G^MPLEli. . Elrfarado Pickup Campers .	^
BUls ElDorado Coach Salea.;'^.^ 1327 Auburn. Rochester
S TENT I—Sell or .I
TRAILER,
Has lea box, three bum6r Has Ice box. three- burner gas stove, wired for _110V. May be ar--------------------  —‘
n after 3:30
Seated half way between Orion and Oxford on A124., MY 24612.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
All sizes, terms, and priced to yM Satlsisctlon.
60 Uhits on Display
«U of good need unlta. aU slza Cagperia^lo .20 wlde^
.lyT'." Drayton PTalns, OR 3-1202. i®SBn'T®~NiW WOLVERINE — camper. Call EM 3-3681. 1325 )spltal Rd- Union Lake.
5 NEiD YOUR TRAIUIRI Any Slze—any type BUYERS WAITINOII . Stop In and let us sell in^'™WE*8KLL-^W^ TRADE Hi fly Travel Coach Co.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771
OXFORD
Trailer Sales
Yrilowston. anil O^.m ^travel trML
______s. Only 14,961
Special 4iinarano - '"■-implon ..
10' Cbami 10' Chimi

it you.
led 10' wida si Zimmer ....
Richardson .
Rent Trailer Spac*_^
lEW SPACES. PONTIAC .MOBILE Home Park. 229 E. Walton.
91
Auto Acceiiorlei
BALE, 1 SET HOLLY QUADS manifold 202-312 with manual
, $25, PE 5-5126.
Brand New Original E Transistor
"-^^uto-Triick.^ '	92"
.Ion 4UDWGW ^ ^ ik'-CurrafP-x, 'i-. * '
CRANK8HAPT OBINDINO IN 'THB {ar. Cyllndori rebored. Zuck Ma-ohlns Shop, 113 Hood. Phono PB
imcyclo*
ilcyclet
34 YEARS BXPERIBHCB IN SBLL-Ing quality nsv and. used blkas.
uiRL's inkHcH) $u: 2l Inch, lis.
PEl’aS 'PLAdi, 1214 H. PElilt' at Madison. Oood used bikei Cloted Sunday.
/■

TWEXTY-EIGHT
BMts-AcccMori«t~ *■ VJ J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 196B
14.rOOT CHRIMJRAPT. 40 ROB^-bowor^ Mercury Mlirhi 5jS. Iflcludes -i-jets oLsItls. Power
2W5911
luktf FIBEROLAS DUCK BOAT k 'U. long. Floatation tanks front ■ ■ iiiii rear %rllh atyrofoam blocks. Used twice cost $475 Must sacrt-^ . $1$5 tor	(talc. OR
35 ll.P. EVlNRUm*: ELECTRIC START
13-ft. runabout Pdh .a beautltul iv-bogany llnlshcd ‘®P vpfiow molded plywood hull. 35 h.p.
12 FOOT piWOOD BUNABOOT. stee^g wheel, *'"5 ,»»ieW trailer. $195. FE 4-977q. _
rFOOT^CUSTOT
*’Sy“ Lapstrake- with top and
»'**^8peclal 12 ft.
ihtng boat, (lining boat, $233
JOHNSON MOTORS
ir Craft boats and Oatol* trailers
399 Orchard Lake Ave. -FE 2-8020 MARINE INSURANCE, «•“« PE® $100 and up. Liability $10,^ for $8. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7083.
Many Used Barfrains
»• Dorsetl San Juan with 75. ftp.
)^Ti?omp80rt 'wlth 75 h.p. Johnson.
T Johnson Cabin Cruiser with 75 h.n. siolinAjtn.	. .	,
8' Alum. Mitchell with f Iba rgla ■ deck and 50 h p. Evlnrude S' StarbrafI witfi 30 h.p. EWnrude.
S' Glass Land it Sea with 30 h.p. 15’ Glass Wolvethie with 35 h.p. Evln* rude elictrlc.	^
15’ Olassj Empire with 35 h.p. Evln-rude eleetrlc. '
14’ Oldss runabout with 30 h.p. Evm-l6^*CTis-Craft Inboard with 35 h.p.
runabouts $25 UP *fi’i alum, fishing boats $129.
Glassf is 1 urn. and fiberglass Canons at reduced prices I
PAW. A. YduNC,' |nc.
1030 Dixie Highway OR ^-0411
Open 7 Days a Week _______
OUTBOARD MOTOR. SCOT ATWA-' — Ball-a-matlc, 30 H.P
^rnp afid 6 -.........
MOTORS
Cliff Dreyer’-s
ilpoof'aluminum boat
cm niitboard. OR 3-1083.__
14-F O 0 T SPdl^^APT.
'	--..J, trailer. $275. $87-4._
------->AR. ^40 horse
fully eqaippcd.
■"foot ■ OLASPAR. “
4 foot cedar strip. 10 HOR8®
Johnson, trailer nearly new. k™ 14 l.lhertv St.
,1 . foot ARISTOCRAFT
U -	M.rniir
with ?o'hoisepower,^le”Vrl<
«lftrl • Mercury, complete with a
controls and .running **8iiiS‘,^*®**
lent condition.	3*2241..	_
15 FOOT"i^EROtAS	S
”^esr&L“'2"2^75‘!!l^
$$m" HLKy^Bufr^'sMl * ej-inour Lake Bd. Oxford. OA 8-3421. m2 to foot STARCRAFT 75 ^
j Foot wayne boat.
-1’',	FE
. 18ntERO“CBAFT' PIBEEGLAS. ..--
•2'0 P0dF*¥NTURY RESORTER spee^at, ilke ne-“
1900 equip.21
1955 FORD .tb-TON PICKUP.
......." "earlman ".wenH
H, 'A-TOh B21POT8T
'■'‘iiES PE
6 gallon tank. $150.
WALT MAZUBEK’S
LAKE & SEA MARINA
<Chrls-Cra£t speed boat 17’ $3,543
Thompfbn lap strake-16 $995
Owens and	^108****
■63 EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS S’ Boulevard at Saginaw PE 4-9587
KiXFBESra^w FOOT owen’s
Plberglas hardtop runabout. 75 h.p. Evlnrudc Elec. TUt trailer, loaded with extras. Mint condition. $1796.
SMALL FIBERGLAS SAIL BOAT. ~Tag-A-Long clipper, dacron sail. LmneW, $150. Ml 4-6918.
SPBIN&jEALES SPREE!	00-
PINTER'S IfOATL^ND
'•Afler the Sale -- It’s the Sci-vlce '	Tliat-Counts." ' '
SkPBtrd -^'Acrocratr— Sea-Nymph Boats. Johnson Motors — Ca —Prams. Cypress Garden, V Stag sails. Lite Saver Vests — rine Paints, DeVllle Camper! Poi’lablt Diving Boards — B
“PINTER'S
1.370 N. Opdvke (M24) FE 4
Wonted^r^^^^^
ALWAYS A
laoB lo-r GOT RUNABOUT. . horsepoweij Johnson, trailer, sjtl,! $395. Shown at your home. Phon Holly.
attention BOAT OWNERS -....— ,t wlth^f^berglas --
6t“of fibcrglas material
ri AN AN’S
j-$115. 15' fiber-else - $585. 16- flberclas - $725 New 15 fiberglas. 40 electric,
fm"' E^” -2!im!"9669“H%hlBn(
ley
FOB SHaIrP late MODELS
OUTvSJ'A'I:K Ai AICKETS
. MANSl'TELD’
• Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Avc. ,	335r5‘.XX)
IK
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Cltaii Used Cars JEROME
."Bright Spot"
...	“"pf?
lEEP
*‘Your Authorized Dealer’*
OLIVER
BUICK find JEEP ,
210 Orchard Lake
1965 F-500
I Chassis Call
with V8 engllie. 4-speed trunsmls-sion., beater, runs real good, only
Ieattie
'■‘Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"“ AT THE STOPLIGHT ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD
OR 3-1291___
-1958 BUICK, $395. •
sell or trade. FE 8-3045.
iiSTilS^tCK WAGON SHARP'	' *	Pit »-«3M
98q ' IBiUICK ' 4-DOOB SEDAN, automatic.^ hransmlsslon, ridlo, heater, power steering, power brakes, and Whitewalls, beautiful red finish, $150 down $71.04 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-Merqury, ^ Comet, ^(l>sh
.....	333,8.---------- **
8-9131.	\
1955 CADILL.W COUI -
real sharp\one and R ,—— mpniw doWn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214,
1959 CADILlAc, CONVEB'nBLte.
aSd ouT''*bo8Ut«’m'platlniSi fimst^ blaiik top, red, loat^r toteriori 39,000 actuar miles. Estate Must liquidate car. PuU price $2397, ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 8. East Boulevard at Auburn. FE 3-7161.
Auto Insui-auM
CANCEIcED? REFUSED?'
.YOUNG DRIVER
Over 10 yrs. experience ItiAtflng Canceled and Refused Auto ■ Local Service—Terms FOB INFORMATION CA’Lfi .
FE 4-3535
PRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 044 Joslyn __ FE 4-353a
AETNA CASUALTY
$25,000 liability. $l',250 medical, $1, 000 death-1 •.nettt. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage._■
$11.00 QUARTERLY;
brummett"agen6y
Miracle Mflo	'	, PE 4-0589
Next to Pontiac State Bank
Foreign Cars
105
1955 THUNDEBBIRD. SOFT TOP, white, all newer, $1295. FE 5-9804. 1959 COBVeTTE CONVERTIBLE, - cleart, auto. transn>l66lon,--«82-068S
only $690. LLOYD M<
Dixie Hwy., FE 8-4055	______
958 TR3 ROADST'HR. WIRE wheels. Exc. condition msldo and
19M ISETTA ‘ i..;...........
1958 Mt'co 60 MPq
VW overhauled ........
Econo!^ discount 2335 Dixie I 1962 ALPIN, S0N6EAM,
onvertlble/ neiyly conditioned Ml
auion.
Pontiac Sport Car, Inc.
1K7 Aiihnrn ’	FE 8-161
"ALWAYS BUYING" „ $$JDNK CARti-FREE TOWOO TOP $$$-CALL FE 5-914$ SAM ALLEN A SON INC:
B walls, price very r
1960 fV^LKfe WAGE
blacU with radio, heat-
__11 tlSfes. low mileage
,uiu m...iacul8telWl,195. ,
CrissiAan Clievrolet Co.
Rochester.! Mich. I - OL 2-9721
19^9-'FORD
issetiger heater’ ’
beautiful tuttone i $995.	1 I
BEATTE-,
■ Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’’ ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Transportation Specials -
CARS and WAGONS ,
Dodge 4 door. ^
BUY NOW-SAVE!
SCO’IT-TRAVELER WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS ,
«01STS--DOCKa_-..„■
MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS	I '
INBOARD—OUT DRIVE.S	1
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING OOOPS-ACOESSORIES ALUMA-CRAF’^G^^d W OLASTRON
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 1. Walton “	"
4540 Dixie Highway. Rhone
3-1355.	___________________
(hi DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND
E 8-4403
ERRA MARINA
hou.se boats
\\ .	$3.00A$o $5,896
\\ CARSON’S BOAT'S WE TRADE y 28080 Telegraph at 9 Mile KE 3-9847 ■ 766mI8 boats - YOUR DUNPHY — TiMtet. Waterbtrd, an" eater. Shoreline trallei ’ •'
■SOAT. Mp’l’OR AND
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean’ Cars " for New^,ifJo. 2 Lot
^ 2023'’Dixie Hwy.
We I’ay Wore Because We So’ll Wore!
FE 8-4055	_ _FE_ 8-4056
ALWAYS WiUYINO' AND "paViNO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN Ci5RS ASK FOR.BEHNIE AT
1961 CHEVROLET COBVAIR.TOO SK-rle», 6 cylinder, automatic-, radio, heater. whltewaU tires, extra, clean. $1,350. Easy termg. JEROMB-PEB-OU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer,
1962 CHEVROLET’^11 DELUXE terms, PATTERSON CHBVROLCT „
CO., 1000 s. woodward
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735
1953 CHRYSLER. NO BUST. -condtUon. $175. 338-0022.
958 CHRYSLER IMPERIAU $1295. Don’s used Cars, MY 2-2041.
951 CHiVY STANDARD. 1956 Plymouth 8 stick. Bargain. S. Con-:
way, dealer, EM 3-0081.	____
1056 CHEVY 2-DOOR, VERY
good. EM 3-0081	6. Conway,
ea'
1956 CHEVY 2-DOOB, EXCELLENT
aj_____$4.51^^	*10n	«<>
'l956 CHEVY BELAIE. 4-DOOR.
Liquidation
Lot
183 Oakland _ FE 3.9231
1957 CHEVY V - T AUTpMA’nC.
-•— ------rebuilt engSse, !»49
3-3994. ________.
powergllde,
Taw CHEVY WAGON. SHARt» CAR,
______ St. PE 8-4071._________
HEVY 6, 2-DOOB.' VERY NICE
. E 3-7542. H. Riggins Dealer._
CLiAN IMB CHEVY fl-PA88ENOEB
CHEVY. 2-DOOR'. STICK.
' offer takes. FE 5-3863.________________
S“CK^Y 2-DOOR, STICK, FULL :,„prlce M97..JN0 mpney down, $5 pdr ■	u/e handle and ............
1959 WHITE CORVETTE CONVBR’r-Ible. clean, call-after 6 p,m. OR
■T.'Sar'iKffilS.t'ffiS:
BlBMlTOHAM.’MiP°W38.
COMPARE!
0 Pontiac 4-dr„ bydramatlo $1159 9 Pontiac 4-dr„ bydramatlo $ 895
9	Pontiac wagon, power ..$1296
10	Chevy 2-door, powergllf-
Keego Pontiac Sqles
I Parks- at. 1--- -------
it Harold Turner. FoVc
1959 CHEVy STATION
KI59 CHEVROLET IMI - Is Ilke new, it takvo u»
down to own this honey. LUCKY . AVTO sales "Pontiac's Dlsc<^l Lot." 193 B, Saginaw. PE 4-2214. 1959 CHEVROLET 81X,_ AUT0MAT-
Ic, radio and heater. FE 4-5712^_
196'(T'CHBVR0LET IMPALA C vcrtible V8 enghie.
PS ............-
flndUiid ^ri_ J0A|NiiiLjB4Ji«d_Cfflri-^
uib T-BJBD wnw POWER STEBR-Ing, and brakes, automatic transmission. ahd Is a sparkUng >>oonty
1959 FORD 2-DOOR CLEAN full price $497, no cash needvu. per week. ->e handle. and_ arrange iiMnnensAr. allTO.
bie super spon. zoo np. 4 si stick, pow$r steealng and bn radio, neater, low mileage, 1-er. $2.295P Phone FE 4-3313.
BURDE MOTOR ^ • SALES, INC^'
OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-8359 Rochester
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
$56
■JOKB. '^Uncoln,- Mercuryi- cornet," ■'English-Fora; 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131.	.
959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, ST A-tion WBKon. n6W tires,' no rusti
29,000 miles. $675. OB 3-6974._
1069'FORD RANCH VVAGON. RE-• 'It engine, new clutch and tires rust, MA 5-9521.
Will Deliver
New 1963 Newport-4-door sedR„, Torque rilte* power steering, heater, washer. Including all federal tax, $2964. plus state sales tax.
R&R MOTORS
Imperial —ChrysWr 24
wagon, white, automatic transmic Sion. 26.000 miles, verv sood con dition,
^OMBT DELUXE 2 i DOOR
with automatic tra-....	—
heater, whitewalls,  ____ —.
owner, $150 down, $58.51 per month LLOYD, MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury, Comet, English Ford. 232 S-Saginaw St. PE 2-or*
COMET. 1962, F-22. PRIVATE OWN-er, bucket seats, radio, h*“'“-
whitewalls, seat belts wine.....
washers, standard shut. No dealers.
1962 SPIDER CORVAIR. BED, TUR-bo engine, 7,060 miles, $1,995. OR 3-1942.	^
EXCELLENT
!ctrl0al system.''
15. 684-3322, attei _____
DODGE 4-DOOB STATION
ill power, tinted glass, ri
11 price only* $to7 i 'eekly payments of $1
960 DODGE DART, BED^ vertlble. white lop. V|. aulo/pow{ --   1—
iteerlng. all . 363-3725.
ALES. ISO 8. Sgglnaw I
FAIRLANB 500 WITH V8, ENGINE
iw. FE 8-|ta^>,.. TOm(>>,Gind he ■E CONVERT- whltewsll tire,
indard shift Iraiisml
•&,,llke new, $19! ChEVROLET
MU'4-U
1937 FORD TRADE FOR PICK-l or ■ $200. 3102 Henrydale, Aubu
Heights.__________•	.
GORDON’S AUTO SALES’
1954 Ford pickup, '55 Chevy I Air, sharp. 20 more to choose frpi .. We finance for you. 1001 Joslyn.
1955	2 DOOR FORD, 6 CYLINDER,
radio, heater, $175. Must......-
oreclste, MY 3-2956.___________
1956	FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD
condition. $475.	•
5 2-8759.
1957 FORD~2-DOOB 500 HARDTOy V6 engine, outomallc transmission, radio, heater, power steering^ and brakes. 2-tone ilnisH. Extra sharp. $495-E a 8 y term*. JEROME-FEfi-OU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer,
OL 1-1
r and it is in real good con-Itlon, full price only $1OT -wim •• - eekly , payments of $2.21
FSO FORD OALAXIE 4-DQOB with V8 engine, automlMJef^truns. ,
1961 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, ' hardtop.-Beal shgrp, sale	—
only $1,795. 1 year warranty.
Suburban Olds.
4-4485
ECONOMY 6 engine. $26.
MO. $595 PULL PRICE. 8„,. -... Parks at Harold Turner. Ford, MI
4-7900.______________________
961 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH red finish, white top, new tin power steering and brakes, V8 e glne. $190 down. $67.70 per mont LLOYD MOTORS, 2023 Dixie Hw FE.8^055 or FE 8-4086.	,
961 FORD, 6, AUTOMATIC, GOOD , condtuon, $1,199. FE 4-0238.
----- .... jjjLEjj,
1961 ENGLISH FORD. YOUR OLD
8-4056.
1961 ENGLISH FORD, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, a real economy car. $150 down. $37.61 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford. '233 8, Saginaw 8t. PE
.. Jme! *.*■ raBOUSON. -.....— - -
Ford Dealer. QL 1-9711.
961 FALCON 2-DOOR, EXCEL-lent contiltion. radio and heater. whitewails. must aell. Pvt. 332"3469. 961 FALCON DELUXE STATION, 'wagon. automatlOri radio and beat-
- er. -l-x>wnac4"--k>«-..mU*gg«w--r«al
sharp. $1,395 1 year warranty.
Suburlian Olds'
568 S. iVohdward, , Ml 4-4485
1962,^POBD CONVERTIBLE W I T I. radio healer. V8 engine, whitewall and power steering. g2305. t/vuKT mcMJUFPB
FORD
962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, healer, sky mist blus^oand extra sharp. Only $1,495. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer.-OL 1-9711.
1952 FORD OOOO TIRES, RUNS
down payment .11 you l:
...	....... ________ $59.90
month,.LLOYD MOTORS. 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-4055-or FE 8-4096. 962 LARK 2-DOOR SEDa14. WITH heater, washers, and Is or'--$1295.	'
John mcauliffe
FORD
1963 FORD, OALAXIE. 900. 3 - l.joo miles, ye. Am
er,' Power slkering.' ......
lack, sacrifice. FE 2-9369. CUllY EXCELLENT CAR,
^—	.. j---- ...
1^ MERCURY EXCELLENT CAR. full price, $197. $2 down. $2 wce" UNrVBRSAL’AUTO. BALES; 150 Saginaw, FE ”
1957 mercury MONTEREY, POW* ■	■	----- 5429. OB 4-17Q1.
,	r-xergllde.| Pe01»ie’s„AutO Sales l iis's Sailni
^	' Fg 2.23511 r.,. —
1995 Dodge Lane* 1955 Chevys 2 " -About 29

choose from. Priced I $295. Everything Is I good running condition.
R MOTORS,, .INC.
724' Oakland
$T,695 'Baiy'''t?rm8. ‘'PA’rTERSON t iM7’?6ip FAIRLANE 900. T-BIRD CHEVROLE^T CO.. 1000 S. WOOD-1	312 engine.
ward ^VE BIRMINGHAM Ml \	®"’ '
lO^riEVY 2 - DOOR .BEL AIR, j 1958 FORD JEDAN. ^ HAS __ RADIO
6. standard shjtt^EjjljL______
i960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DTOR hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white with red trim, one .owner,
$190 down, $82.88 per month.
U.OYD MOTORS. Lln«"".,“'L-cury. Comet. English ^rd, 232 8.
Saginaw St. FE 2-9131, i960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB 2-door, 6-cyllnder, Powergllde, good
condition, $930. te-3445._.
1981 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 4-door hardtop. lull power, low mile-
1958 MERCURY Wn-H RADIO AND hCaler iqW In-real^^ne condltlowj'
weekly ''payments of $3.73 irilh
if KlNci AUTO sales!
. iio O. oaginaw. FE 8-0402. ZEJ^iylieOO MERCURY WAGON. AUTO-
CHEVY IMPALA 4 With radio, healer, automatic tr mission. This cr-	•'
FORD
,	..... $50.05 ,
....... LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. “	‘	------'■

CLEAN 1961 CHEVROLET STATION (a^on^poWeiyllde, one owner car
' Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 0 to 8 Complete parts and service
10 N, Washington	OA 8-14i
I FOR ,,JUNK CARS
-Special-
R)60 CHEVY
Convertible, has radio and heater and automatic transmission. Just the car for those warm weather driving days.
$1695
PONTIAC
RETAIL
■ st6re
6.5 Mt. Clcnicus St.
I’l’', 3-7954 '_
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
I960 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe
T Has V8 engine and ^ automatic
1998 FORD FAIRLANB "SOO’' TWO-door. $297 full price. No money down, payments of $3 per week. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 150 S.
Saginaw St. FE 8-4071._
IosTpoRD. FAIRLANE 900, 4-DOOR, *J»7:
Liquidation ' .Lot ■...........
._ ..Jinsmlssloi ... whitewalls, or car trade,^ 9U0^ dor
......____________ ’feng"!!«
233 S. Saginaw 81..' FE 3-9131.	■	'
1082 MERCURY 2-DOOB HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio. heater, power- steering, whitewalls, like new, 1190 down, $70.86 per month. LLG1
FE 2-0131.
1962 MERCURY WAGON. AUTOMATIC IransiiYtsslon. whitewalls, radio, heater. Plan your vacation now take this one with yc" "" -months to pay on this MOTORS. 2023 Dixie
W^mmMSTrnTtTo.
-------- 879.6168.
1098 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, ---
ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $19.76 PER MO $395 PULL PRICE. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner. Ford, Ml 4-7800.
GLENN'S
STOl’—l.OOK-^S.'-UT'-
Fabulous hydrodync Coinboards
l.arson'Duo.Chelek-FeBlhercriiU
INKUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS
in-Duo-Chelek-t’ea JOE MOTOK- - " ^anPonl
■■'51your*EvhiH»l^
'll:rri4nutoii	'
■	• Rd. lt5M,o33 '
m'.--auq. jo U)^
Ellsworth
,\HTO ^AI.ES^
o-fruck Ports
P BED WITH HVdHaUL-
IriltHAANl) PONTIAC 8TK;K lip,	Ohevy, Ponllao
Ford piirl1r.--.iy5 !t-274l. TlfANSMl'SSidNS AHp;*UEAR8'"FaR
en.’ 673-99#9.. Advance Auto **•—
195$ CenUiiy 18’, ^35 .^vtlmlsh
----mturF, ilTi 13»;1'-P--
t »-i06i Mercury'ttwtor^vi.,1
Used, .rash, 'PoNTiAukcif E v y Botek,.;and Ford piirts, #hecJiT aui
'-li^’nyilNSON A ”ee'^2*bIi VAhT^pUMED ~'T945 aft
Nswm Trockt 103
GOODWILL
SPECIALS
fio PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hard-dltf heat<n’*"and° whUewallm" power
959 PONTIAC Catalina 2door, with hydraiiiallo, radio, heater, .whitewalls. power .steering and brakes,
998 .PONTIAC
Wm'ilkV
whltowallsi h^ramatlo
1959 CHEVROLET Impala sedan, automatic transmlsalmi. radio,
■ ' ........... 'lerliig and brakes,
lie Jewel. $1196.
WANTED
Good used late model Johnson; and Evlnruilea, Only froin-3 to 75 h.p. HlghesUprlces. Ihiniedtale cash.
PAUL A. YOUN(., Inc.
HctlcV
' Last’d 'I'nu-ks
GMC
I'ltctOfv Hrandi OAKUjNP^ ftSe^***
TOiit ’' prcKbr
1954- FORD
KlialT''.
Haupt Pontiac
jgjicn
■^ViTlAV^*^’'l!j7HOri'^^ USED "
A'tSd^ArL^ww
'•PoiUlac’s Dtsopnnt liot" .
“KOQTS • Spririg .Specials
’62'"1^wl-..6w»'’J?'lible
VO. stlok. radio aliifliaaier Low ftillcage. A real bfiiulyl	BS
$2195
■Bill- Root Chevrolet
151 Grand River	OR 4-0500
EARMINGTON
"bee THE "DB'r>ENDABLE8”
KESSLER'S
dodge;
iO N. Lapeer Bd.	- Oxford
Next to world's l«rgest gravel pit
___OA 0-1400 or OA 8-1952
iso FORD 2 DOOR V8. AUTO-matlc,. radio ihd beater. $690, FE 3-4403.
Come to spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car
SALE .
Savings Galore!
"2irr^AGrNAtv''s“'
DR A CHOICE- OP 79 SELECT
Superioi' Kanil'ikr
580 Oakland '	_____FE 9.9421
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
, HOUGHTEN & SON
2ft N. Mftin and Rochester QL l’97<
"DISCOUNTS
GALORE
"' -4JN Nl'iW 1%3 PtJNT-LACS and RAMlTLWiS^ lluy l''rom StocKl'-v.
1963 Pontlao Or’ondi,
1902 Mercury Cuinei'
iiSa
........$17
ISO ....119 -door . .$17
I960 Chevy 2-donr htrdtofl 1000. Pontiac 9-dii- --*"“ I960 Ford -4-door
,1®.
........... xz
4>tloor sedan .. $ ’"’'
- * -■ hardtop .. »
9-duor Shditn liMir s--*—
RUSS " JOHNSON
Pontiac-Ramliler Dealer
M-24 »l the^topM|hL Lake Orion
1962 01ds
Starfire
Convertible
Electric vviiidow.s, floor slii'fl. .Tutornatic, .s a v t liundrcd.s of $$$ on tlii: cool,- sharp, almost new convertible!
$3395 BILL SPENGE,
Ramliler-Jeep 0673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 IBKBTON
power steering and brakes, white with blue top blue
PAT’ijBsoif *cmvmIe“ cq'
1956 OLDS 88. -
1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN car. full price $297,./$4 down. $3 per week, we handle and arrange all
900-;BLDS CONVERTIBLE WITH
Dhde
I. White finish, yes. rm thtif summer, get , „LOYD MOTORS, 2023 V. PE B-4055, or PE 8-4056,
T961 OLDS P-85 4 DOOR - S|EDAN in excellent condition. 1 owner Birmingham trade $1,695. 1 year war-
Siiburbatl Olds
565 S. Woodward	' Ml 4-4485
1962 OLDS 98 2-DOOB HARDTOP, full power. The. king of the road. Only $2Tf95: 1 year warranty.
• Suburban 01d.s .
Woodward	Mt 4-4485
999 POHTIAC 4-PODR CXiALINA, automatic, pD.wei^eM^g anq brakes, $1,050. DR 34tWil y	/
550 PDNTIAe VIAO<m , POWkB
leo PONTIAC CATALINAX COR-vertlble, automatic traqsihlsslon, power steering and brakeiX, one owner, $150 down, $78.67 M-Per month. -LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford. 232 B.. Saginaw Sti Ff
2-0131._______________________;
961 PONTIAC COTfVERTlBLB with aulomatlQ power steering aiw brakes, $2,395. LLOYD MOTORS, 2023 Dixie Hwy., PE 8-4055 or.-PE
8-4056.	______
1961 PON’nAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR,
‘ cylinder automatic transmission. ...	whHewalls^_Bx_tra
icheste
1961 ’ PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top, 4-door,, radio and neaf'r,, power brakes, .steering- Best offer. .b26-
1062 OLDS JBTPIBB COUPE. .
195, 1 year warranty.
.Suburban Olds
565 8. Woodward
MI 4-II4SS
lOTi eiuuo, o T A R P I R E COUPE. Only 9,6W miles, One owner. Black with red interior. Fully equipped. Only $2i995, 1 year warranty.
Suburban Olds
565 B. Woodward '	- Ml 4-4485
5 PLY5
1961 PONTIAC POWERED 50 FORD, 3 speed transmission. Inquire 525 Elizabeth Hke Rd. '
1961 BONNEVILLE CQHVRRTIBLE. cream, power brakes, steering and windows, trl-power. good tirss ,,$L-965, MY 3-4431 after 3:30.
1961	TEMPEST STATiON WAOON,
automatic, four cylinder. $1.50# qr trade In,-Phone 334-6777.	■ '
llr62 BONNEVILLE, FULL POVlfER, blask' ext., white leather Int. $2.695. After 3:30 FE 2-0877..
1962	Pontiac 9 passenger wao-
nn WIT. k.!i<K3
goo<P*condltlon., no n.o.«,. y-;" here. LUCKY AUTO SALE "Pontiac's Discount Lot. 193 I Saginaw. PE 4-2214. ■
aanlcally. OB 3-8563.^
PLYMOUTH, 1955 V - 8. P.OWER-flight, good shahe, new tires, best offer, Plymouth. '57 6,’ stick, rod knocks, cheap.-OL 10249 Sat.
1956	PLYMOUTH SPORT 8UBUR-ban station wagon, full power, good condition. $299. Prly. Owner. OR
1957	PLYMOUTH HARD'rOP,"WA-dlo, heater, runs good, little rtist, fair tires. $I50. OR 3-5855.
1960 PLYMOUTH,* RADIO HEATER, Power steering, 24,000 miles, clean, $1,050. PE....
2-DOOR. PE 4-2734,
19‘56 PONTIAC. 4.DOOB
HAJBOT^
Liquidation
Lot
'I960 PONTIAC, WdO.
FE 3-»343.______________
toy PONTIAC 2-DOOR hardtop, autppi»tlo transmission, ridlo. heat-
wliltewalls, one owner, and 1. ... ceptlonally nice throughout.' $125 down. $30.03 per month. - LLOYD
MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, O--------
English Ford, 232 8. Saginaw
NEFD BOOM 1
;ar special s. 1654 and. 1055 ivys, kprd! ■	“ -- ■
y Motor Discount, 2!
MOTORS, Lincoln. English Ford, 2-9131
1959 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOB HARD-top. dower steering, brakes and Is like nrw Inside and oull Excellent
RACr^l USED GARS
1999 PONTIAC WAGON. $1,095. 6718 Trahspsrent, Clarketon. MA 5-1322. 1999 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE? FE .2-4609^^^______________
,, LLOYD
1999, PONTIAC 4 DOOB WITH steering and, brakes, and m»tlo transmission, one	~™
$5a'.94 per month, 24 months Ouar-anlecd Wsiranty LLOYD MOTORS. 202.1 Dixie Hwy. FE O-WSS or FE 8-4096. _____________
:	:	1083s THRU ie68s _
Any make or model You pick It — WeTI finaiicw It You call or have your dealer Call FE 4-0060. It’s easy , COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK JOSTBUICK. 4-DOOB. NICE $465 ■57 Ford wagon, stick shill .. 624.5 |9^ Ig^mouth^^a wagon,
Fords —“^’SS’s to 'Ws '!
1958 OLDS STARFIRE, LOADED. — “ ■ ■ peclBl, like new.
Phlara hardtop — hardtop.
1969 Plymouth 6 sf—-Eooiiomy Dlscoui:
2325 Dixie Hwy.
mfe old's“c6i7Vehtible?
ffil'IcS'rnSr,""'^ "
Marvel Motors
251 Oaklahd
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina, 4-door hardtop, beautltnl silver blue, radio heater, white walls, automatic transmission.
- $895;’ .
JEKOM14"'“'’
"BRIGHT : SPOT"
, Orchard Lake at Cass , FE 8-0488
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For a real good deal.
1000 S. Woodward Ave. •
• MOTOR.S
171 8. SAGINAW ST. FE 8-4038
. USED
See
SHELTON Poiitiac-Buick Rochester, Mich 01/ 1-8LH
BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S
1062 Chouv Sports Convertible $:
1080 Chevy liARal* 4-dOor ... $
1100 BonnevinoetoaMttlblo 1062 Bulok convertlhhK.,..6-^
1060	Pohtlae 2«door hardtetk-i ll
1061	T-BIrd hoi’dlop, power -
1082	Tentuest convertible ,. -1902 Bulck Wildcat, Sea It 1982 Clievy Bel Air 2-door 1900 Ponllao 4-ihior hardtop )06l Tempest 4-door -•'“'"
1083	Skylark Convert 1902 Pontiac 4idoor »
.1*83 Pontiac Oat*llnl. ..	,
lOTO.'Chsvy'Spon CoBverlible-. $.26 1911 Bohltevllla hardtop .. .. ,$16
SHEtTSH
, rONTIAC-BUICK 223 Maiii.Sti OL 1-8133 KGGHKS'JIER? M1£H. ua $-
HASKINS
Late Model
■ TRADES
ILt cindltlon. 334-5169J______________
decor trim group, phtni. 12,150. Owner. 692"0741.	,	—
^*^~oi^'D~PRix. hydbamatic. steering, brakes and win-
‘fB -
962 PONTIAC ' CATALINA . CON-ver^ftle',^ raeialhc gray, black top,
;562 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. V8, standard transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, beater, exc, condition, M.90C miles: Pvt. owner. 62,500. Bhqne
. JOHN McAULlFFE
FORD
RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1980. very' clean, new tires, rebuilt en-glne. must sacrifice. $600. 651-8320. 1961 RENAULT 4-bobR WITH black finish, whitewalls, full price $695.	.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
FE M079_______
lW^W~bbOR S'UNBOOF. RA-dio. heater, whitewalls new car trade, 9125 down, $35,03 per month LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. El	“
ird. 232 I
V BUS. EXTRA NICE 1W.Z kENAULT DAUPHINE • I960 8TUDEBAKER. sharp 4-do
CONVERTIBLE
SALE
AT
Suburban Olds
while top,. Just beautiful $ '60 Olds 98. alt black with full [
'81 Cadillac Beautiful Jade Gi interlhr with full power, 1 o
V3I BAMBlLivi
lTa'?c'.'\“te?'cSter*cpn
Motor Discount, 2335 Dixie i
». heater, whliewahs.^^
■59 Pontiac, 2-cdoor hardtop, power steering and brakes, ...._ $1195
Autobahn Molor.s, InCy
■	4453 W, Huron -	\
OB 4-9468
Tum. patterIon’ciievbo^^ Y;0., 1909 S. woodward AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2739.
RAMBLERS
We have 40 cars In stock for Ihs. month of May plus sopie low mUe-age demonstr .tors	-
■ ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake •
'EM 3,4155	KM 2-4159
DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR UJED car until you get our degll Cpm-nletelv rccundlUoned used cars at
■HOMER MIGHT motor's, INd. . . . Chevrolet - Pontiac . aulj>>. OXFORD__________ O*
Week Special
'54 (4) cars. Ford, Chrysler,(Chevy and Pontlao ea, $«. 190 Mhers late model and lransportallon. ■
Also a lew trucks.
cciiUnie
-*!Kno
HUTCHINSON BALES A SERVICE
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
i Every uityd car offered I for retail to the public is I a bonafide 1-owner, low -mileage, sharp, car. 1-! year parts and labor., wairanty.
I.'63 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop $3495
'63 BUicK LeSabre . 12495
'92 BUICK suilon wagon ...,12404
FISCHER BUICK '
515 S. Woodward
' $1495
, Year Guaranteed Warranty
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orilianl Lake at Cass l■•|• 8-0188
. $1945	■
I'Year Guaranteed Warranty
.JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass
: l’'F 8-0488
brakes, and many issorles, beautiful sad-
....................... engine, radio, solid red finish.
982 CHEVY BIsoayns 4-ddor with powergllde Iransmleslpn. like new condition, beautiful ' silver blifh finish,	’
IMS^-FORD Falrlati'k 4-door with Vft onglne. ntandavd tranitmlHtiion. radio, hoator. ahowrooin now and whita tinlftii.
»p. ft cylinder IranmnlHfiUm,
.HASKINS
GhevrpbtrOlds
WATCH f FOR
. GRAND
0	■
p .
E ■
' N
1
N
. G .
, Of OUR c NEW
•USED CAR LOT
(Amiss k'nini-anr Ncw-Ca 1- .Showroom)
XDLIVER’
BOiGK,
■ 210 Orchard Lake
:.,„F£J2:,9101
NEW RAMBLER-CUSTOM
4-DDOR SEDAN
ClsuMC. rflodel. equipped with AUTOMATIC TBANSMISSfON, windshield washers,- <)ll bath air dleaner, turn signals, t4ll-«ilJusUng brakes.'	-
FULL PRICIi
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less..
Not An ''Xtnerican".
This Is the FulUSized Comjiaet:;/.
ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward	' Ml 6^3‘XX)
'Wtrere-’+iwsHcc Is “King”
WHY PAY. Mryui’;? ■
KING AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT .
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT I'VEN IF You Aie New in Michigan EVEN IF Yo^ Had a Repossession , EVEN IF You Have* No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
* AS LOW’AS	•
■ $5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE
NO RED TAPE	I
, NO SIDE NOTES
r SALARY NOTES
CREDIT NEEDED ’	’
NO CO-8IONER8 NEEDED BECAUSE
T0OAY'S BARGAINS „
'98 CHEVY 2-Door .......... . 8397
Stick shift. Payments 13.3.1 ’59 MERCURY 2-Door ,...1097 Hardtop, clean. Payments $7.7* ■69 RAMBLER 2-Door , $"" sedan, shatir,', Payments $6 8 '58 FORD Hardtop,
'67 DoSfTl’0.4-Woor .. „ Sedan. ulenn.%riiymeiits 93.33
'i
Nice. Payments $3.33 ■99 PON’nAC 4-Door .,,., $1 Hardtop, immac, Paymns $2.1 •67 FORD ''809" 4-Dt., Nice $197 Hardtop, eleiin. Payments $2.21 ’58 CAbn.LAC sedani,,... 1497
ClcBiii nice. Payments $7.79
Over 299 cars to Choose From.
■	’	• Mtiily Try to Duplicate ^yiils'Otter
No One (We Ttiink) Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Term Cell or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
8T-W, Huron (M-59) and Elizabeth Lake Road /
Open r'AdM-.^to 9 P-M- Dally - 9 A.M. to 7 P,M. I|$tufday


the PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1968
TWENTY-NINE
TONtGirE
V '(!
io\m c
V ■(!
6:N (2) Movie: “Parole, Inc;" (In Progress).
(4) News, S.L.A. Marshall, Spprts
(7j Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
(9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Right Now 7;00 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Movie; “Your Past, Is Showing." (1957). Terry-Thomas, Peter Sellers. 7:39 (2) Jdckie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men 8:30 (2) Defenders
(4) (Olor) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Playdate
9:00 (4) Movie: “River of No . Return." (1954) Marilyn fMonroe, Robert Mitchum.
^ (7) Lawrence Welk \ 9:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Juliette ) (2) Gunsmoke "(7) Fight Night: Harold \johnwn vs. Willie Pas-trano* (15 Rounds, Title
(9)%ewi, Weather, Sports,
10:30 (9) Maty Morgan 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports.
(9) Man and the Challenge. M:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Land of ' the Pharoahs." (1955). Joan Collins, Jack Hawkins. 2. “West Point Widow.” (1941). Richard Carlson. ^ (4) Movie: “Hudson’s Bay." (1940)./P^ul Muni/ (7) Movies. 1. “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” (19M). Ty-ron Power. 2. “TIm! Notorious Lone Woimi946). (9) hldvies: “TTiose Redheads Prom Seattle.” (1953). Rhonda Fleming: 2. “Society Lawyer.” (1939)t Walter Pigeon.
SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work;
7:30 (7) Film Featom '
7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News
8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) (Country Living ^^ fV) Challenge of Capitalism 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) CathoUc Hour (7) Insight
(9) Temple Baptist (hturch 9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church -at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts
(2) To Dwell Together 9:30^ (2), Detroit Pulpit
(4) (iDolor) Bozo the Qown (7) Rural Newsreel
TV Features
Wallace 'Meets the Press'
TONIGHT
RIGHT NOly„,6:30 p. m. (7) Problem of school dropouts,, discussed . as it confronts nation, Michigan and Detroit.
MOVIE, 7 p. m. (9) “Your Past Is Showing." (1957). Publisher of scandal sheet uses , it to build neat extortion racket. Terry 'Thomas, Peter Sellers.
nGHT NIGHT, 10 p. m. (7) Light-heavy-I weight champion ' Harold Johnson; defends ; crown against Willy Pastrano in 15-rqunder I at Las Vegas.
MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (2) “Land of Ihe i Phapiahs.” (1955). Great pharoah drives/his Lpeople for49-yeanito build pyramid that will I house his b^y and treasure for eternity.
I Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins.
SUNDAY
BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Tjgers face Twins in Minnesota’s Metropolitan Stadium.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p, m. (4) Alabama Gov. George Wallace answers questions on color show.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p. m. (4) Bizarre Western in color about king-sized poker game and man who draws “greatest hand in world.”
MOVIE,-11:25 p. m. (2) “Arise My love.” (1940). Girl reporter arranges for flyer’s escape from Spanish military prison. Claudette Colbert, Ray ^Iland, Dennis O’Keefe.
(9) School of Chris^
10:00 (2) teb the Life I (7) Starlit Stairway (9) (htbedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Ask a Priest
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(7) Movie: “The Fighting ® Guardsman^’’ ^1945)r^. 10:45 (2) With This Riiig (4) Industry on Parade. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald (d TYutb 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:80 (i) It Is Written
/	(9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “King of the Lumberja<fc.!Lii;k)). John ^ Payne. , ”
12:30 (2) Ck)mmunism RME (4) Bold Journey 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans . (4) Treasure- Documentary M) World Adventure Series (9/ Movie: “Gaslight.’.’ (1940). Charles- Boyer, Ing-
rid Bergman.
1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:39 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Twins
(4) Pony Express (7) Meet the Professor 2:00 (4) Top Star Bowling “
(7) Directions ’63 2:30 (7) Issues and Answers 3:00 (4) International Zone (7) Club 1270
3:30 (4) America Wants to Know ,(9) Movie: “Captains of the Cldiids.” (1942). James Cagney.
4:00 (4) (Special) Michigan Story
(7) Championship Bridge » (2) Baseball Scoreboard :
10 (2) . Movie: ‘“nie Man With a Gun.” (1958,” English). (7) Take Two 10 (4) Update (7) Major Adams 10 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe
(9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING
10 (2) Boston Symphony (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 10 (4) MeKeever and the colonel (56) Exploring the Universe 0 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Color) Adventures • Dennis Ckwper	;
(9) Movie: “Hell’s Island^ John Payne.
(56) Artists Concert 10 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World '
(7) (Color) Jetsons (56) Guest Lecture 0 (2) Ed Siimvan (7) Movie: “Subway in tiie Sky.” (1959). Van Johnson. (56) American Business
(4) Car 54 (9) Flashback (56) Age of Overkill (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Cldse-Up (56) Producer’s. Choice (2) True (9) Quest
(2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the
Week
(7) Voice of Firestone (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip
10:30 (2) What’s My Line '	(7) Howard K, Smith.
(9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News,-Weather Sports
' (9) Men Into Space 11:25 (2) Movie: “Arise My Love.” 1940). Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland.
(4) Thriller (7) Movie: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan.” (1941). Robert Montgomery.
(9) Movie: “Dragon Seed. U944). Katharine Hiepbun MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditaUohs 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Speebum 7:00 (2) f4ews (4) Today (7) Funews , 7:05 (!J) Fun Parade T:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) Kiqg and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show
(56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9)> Warm-Up '
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Goi Round.
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living	,
(7) Mo Vie: “Larceny.” (1948). Shelley Winters.
(9) Chez Helene (56) Careers
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth '
(9) Sing Ringaround (56) N u m b e ^ s and Numerals
9:45 (9) Friehdly Giant 9155 (2) EditoNal 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say.Wheb (9) Romper Rpom (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4)-News \
10:30 (2) I Love Lucy \
(4) (Color) Play Y^jr Hunch .	\
(56) French Lesson \
10:45 (7) News , •	\
10:50 (56) (Jm-man Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys *
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:05 (56) ^Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Piste and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Mpvie; “The Divided Heart.” (19M, English). (56) Casals Master Class MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Ctolor) First > Impression.
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2). Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance - (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Act of, Violence.” (1948). Van Heflin, Robert Ryan.
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As flie World Turns (4) Best of. Grpucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
Plenty of Clue^ to '64 Automobile Changes
By CHAl AP Ai
DETROIT-Thb'Annual ppring game of guessing wha^ next year’s auto models will lopk like was under way in full force today with the betting being that Ford will make the most changes in its 1964 line.
As usual, the auto companies-
which are engaged in flie final months of selling 1963 models— strove to keep details of upcoming Cars secret until announcement time late this
Named Deputy Director of State Tourist Council LANSING (AP)-Arthur Underwood of East Lansing, a former state capitol newsman, has been appointed deputy director of the Michigan Tourist Council.
A native of Morenci and a graduate of Michigan State University, Under wood.served four months as a special assistant to former Gov, John Swainson.
catch up with the sales leader. General Motors.
GM, on the other hafid, will make only minor chimges in the appearance of flieir 1964 line. Chrysler also will pretty much stand pat on its present lines, with the only reported major styling change coming in its Inxnry car — the Chrysier Imperial.
This year’s model was changed little over the 1962 car, and thus the 1964 version is due for a facelifting.
GM TRENDS
wards a three iheh extension of t^e present 112-inch wheelbase, .The Tempest, Which currently offers a slanted four-cylinder engine, reportedly Will have a ' [-cylinder power plant in 1964
But for those anxious' to know what changes would be found in 1964 models, there were plenty of clues.
For example, Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co., told his stockholders at their annual meeting last week that Ford had kept its dividends low so more money could | .pj,g	qM’s compacts—
be spent on production facilities |Bulck Special, Pontiac Tempest
'ord’s reported changes included a nearly 100 per cent change in styling and engineering of its sporty Thunderbird.
★ ' ,★ ★
The 1963 Thunderbird marked the third year that the Current design was used, so under Ford’s
and new products.
★ 4r w Auto industry sources were almost unanimous in their view that Ford will make the most drastic styling and engineering next year in an effort to
and F-8.'i w'as reported to be to-
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Area Students Win Bentley Scholarships
Eight Oakland County studen^ are among the nearly 80 Micjn-gan high school seniors receiving scholarships from the Alvin M. Bcfttley Foundation.
The scholarships, ranging from $375 to $750, come from the foun-datioiji which has Mr. and Mrs. Wlvllti -M; Eenttey. of Owosso, as the principal donora. ::' it it it
The winners and their grant -arg: Rebecca R. Nicks, 197 Wii^i'Bw^ter, $375; Sharon L. Frost, 26Wl9lte^ale, Rochester, $750; Gail Blngel/IQSl’kUaderson-ville, Waterford Township, 1750; Gerald E. Auten, of Royal Oak| $750; Robert L. Kqlber, of Royal Oak, $750; Thomas Skindeleskl, St. Mary’s High Schbol, Orchard Lake, $760; Margaret Anderson, 10337 Tuthin, South Lyon, $750; and Thomas A. Hoopengardner, 1414 ECnoz, Birmingham, $750.
Six Conquer Mt. McKinley
TALKEETNA, Alaska «P) — The mile-high, almost vertical east buttress of North America’s highest mountain has been conquered for the first time by six moun-thln guides.
it it it
The men continued upward and reached the summit of Mt. McKinley May 25. Their ascent was mported yesterday by Mary Carey, Talkeetna correspondent for the Fairbanks News-Miner.
'The cllmbrs said none of suffered frostbite while scaling the 20,300-foot peak but one had a touch of hea t RxhauBUQO,i. .
policy, 1964 will be a year for major changes.
T^wo Ford compacts — the Falcon and the Mercury Comet —figure in' major changes, too^ as they reportedly will get new body shells which will appear to be sqnarer and larger than the enrrent models. i"
Ford is doing considerable experimenting with its grille work on its various models, but one t^g that will be left unchanged will be the slanting rear window Mercury Monterey line.
American Motors reportedly will makeVadical changes in its 1964 American line. The present model has been changed little since it came out in 1960.
The American will feature a six inefr longer wheelbase (106) and a more powerful
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44	Aromatlo herb
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Anawar to Prevlom Paaala
Studebaker, which is getting !ss than Tper cent of the relit sales market, will make some key changes in styling of Lark llhe as it too strives for a bigger share of the 1964 market.
(4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News.
2:30 (2) House Party ^	(4) Doctors
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmer 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News	_ ,
3i30 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (Ofltazzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (i Edge of Night
(4)\Make Room for Daddy ,	(7) Discovery’63
(9) Mickey Mouse Oub. 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) GeorgePierrot (7) Play: /‘The Master Builder.” E. G. Marshall. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant S;45 (9) Rocky and His Friends.
(56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
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Weather Bureau Gets Ready for Hurricane Season
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane season starts Jfune IS and the Weather Bureau is ready with watchful eyes—and names for developing storms.
The season ends in six months and during the June-November period Air Force and ^avy reconnaissance aircraft stand, by to keep tab on the storms, and conditions that could spawn them.
Here are the names that will be applied to Atlantic tropical storms;
Arlene, Beaulah, Ginda, Debra, Edith, Flora, Glnny, Hannah, Irene, Janice, Kristy, Laura, Margo, Nona, Orchid, Portia, Rachael) Sandra, Terese, Verna, and Wallis.
FURNACES QAS OR OIL
CIS CONVEBMOHS
GM
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The Weather
V.a, w«»(ker 'Bare»u Forecmt
Sumnuiry
(Dctelh P»(« X)
THE PONTIAC


VOL. 121 NO. I
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, J^IICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JL NP: 1, 196.1 -30 PAGES
Pope Continues to Resist Death
VATICAN CIT Y I* - Pope John XXIII regained consciousness briefiy today for a second time and then sank liacfc into coma under the darkening shadow of death.
I Despite the astonishing duel world’s half billion Roman Cath-| with death being fought by the|olics to pray for their supreme Ipontiff’s sturdy heart, his doctor spiritual ruler.
[had said earlier, “I doubt if he can live until this'evening.”
VATICAN CITY - Pope! John icxni resisted death again today, regaining bis senses a second time after sinking into unconsciousness.
The 81-year-old pontiff first lost
Doctors said such ups downs were not unusual for per-; sons gravely ill with peritonitis. The dread infection struck th
Iconsciousness Friday night at; Pope during his struggle with a 10:40 o’clock. Early this morning;stomach tumor which''had caused, I he regained his penses, then heav^ hemorrhaging. Peritonitis lapsed back intctthAoma shortly is an'inflation of tissue.
The Vatican press office said he recovered consciousness at 3:40 p.m. almost four hours after Vatican radio said he could “die at
after 8 a.m.
NEED MIRACLE’
“Short of a miracle, he couldi-the pontiff was reported serene be expected to die at any mo-; oiloe, again. And once again, ment,*’ the Vatican radio said- the Vatican said, he blessed just after noon, imploring the! those present in the room. He
Signal Downs Wild Missile
MAN IN SPACE — Dangling high atop the new 2-miilion-gallon elevated water tank at Edison and Montcalm, this worker appears to be watering the water tank. Actualjy, he’s hosing it down with a gleaming coat of silver pajnt. The tower is almost ready to hold the Detroit water scheduled for arrival July 1.
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (UPI) —A Nike Zeus antimissile missile lost its-; bearings and streaked two-thirds I of the way across New Mexico ‘yesterday before it was blown up over an isolated mountain area.
Oxford Girl, 4, Killed by Car h Briveway
A rash .of small forest fires i broke out in tinder : dry forest land in northern New Mexico near the place where the Army ' said the Ni k e Zeus was destroyed by a radio signal from the White Sands range safety officer.
* Aff he had b e e n in his previous' return to consciousness.
offered his life for the church, for his, Ecumenical Council in which he strove for Christian unity, and for world peace. Among those in the room at the 'time were the Pope’s three brothers,-his sister, three nephews, four prelates and his doctors.
When they saw the pontiff coming out of his coma, they recited a Te Deum of thanks, then the Magnificat, the Nunc Dimittis and the Angelas prayers. The Nunc Dimittis is a prayer recited by nonmopastic priests.
The Vatican press office said
the Pope gave hi^ blessing before and after speaking. It did not quote him directly, but said he had once again expressed bis hope that his life would stand as a sacrifice for bis aims for' the church, the Ecumenical Council and peace.
During his, first return to consciousness, he had blessed the grieving prelates and relatives, talked with some of them andi ;nized' each individually. His vitality astonished his doctors. At thal time, he had declared: “l| offer myself as a victim on the’
altar of the council, the church and peace.”
He had made similar state-ments earlier during his illness, apparently anxious for the future of the council, which some regard as the greatest event of his reign. His death will suspend it, and his successor either can reconvene it, or leave it in suspen-
The Vatican did not say whether the Pfpn remained conscious. His death still was considered
imminent. -
The fires were discovered by 1 forest lookouts shortly after the . I Nike Txm was blown up over | I the N a c i m V n t» mountain I range, 30 miles west of Los i Alamos.	’
Crowd Keeps Vigil Below Pope's Window
A four-year-old Oxford Township girl was fatally: injured yesterday when she was run over by the
ily car in the driveway of her home.	whether the tires were started by!
Marti Sue Edwards^ daughter of Mr and Mrs.'^® missile, by lightning frdml James Edwards, 1369 Car>-------.................“““
, n •	i*ND MALFUNCTION
loos Premier Charges „
Attack' Is Foreign-Led 12^ » Nike Zeus during a white
Activities Widespread
'Sands test in recent weeks.
digan, was dead on arrival at PontidS Osteopathic Hospital following t h e 8:40 p.m. accident.
She and her brother Gary, 3; VIENTIANE, Laos tAPi - The Army, which normally werp sittino in the car waitinc	troops spearheaded an- iggy^s press statements a 11 e r
were sitting in the car	fierce Pathet Lao attack successful Nike Zeus tests at
for their mother to come out of ij gainst Neutralists near the white Sands, volunteered no in-thc house when the boy appar-iPlaine Des Jarres today, Neu-| formation about yesterday’s ently took the car out of gear,'tralisl Premier Souvanna Phou-| failure, according to sheriff’s deputies.
uance of the c i v i 1 disobedience campaign.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.: Negro students, fresh from a court victory, stayed off the streets of the
1^*80 1.000 shells on!range in southern New Mexico, I in Philadelphia had reached an,® ^ ‘ ®
,	.1 ^ . I Neutralist positions since ho.stili-but because of a "malfunction” a g r e e m e h t ending	Ihi	-P.	.
loor and fell on tbe grounci,;,.^„	..An*AM.in,.	Itraveled north of the range	aic^riTniniitiAn ihniia -® mi
As the car began rolling down the driveway, Marti either tum-
ma’s office charged.	,	.	,	.
^	^	^	. I A range spokesman said only
A	that the missile was supposed to
A communique said pro,- Com-,j^p^^t	northern bound-
munist Pathet Lao forces hadjary of the 4.000 - square - mile
Segregation Foes Press Drive
Expected to^Hit 85 Tomorrow
From Our News Wires
,	.	, , ling. Conditions were too icuav
Antisegregution leaders t^ay. organized more demonstrations
for the weekend m at least	the Advancement of
Southern cit.es While a D.x.ec„,„,g^ p ,
governor prepared to take his .	......
arguments for racial barriers north.
gro request for a bj-radal mqet- ing Monday aimed at preventing ten^,.........................................
Above the Mason - Dixon line, Negro spokesmen and contractors
the door and fell on the ground.
police said. .	,	I -..——----------------
When the car reached street the front wheels turned in and one ,of them rolled over the youngster. She died of a skull fracture.
against job discrimination thatl«'*‘""“®	^
led to a battle between pickets Judge, dism^sed contempt charges against 220 students
Stay Unpredictable
Gary remained In the car as it rolled down the driveway, police j
Black Bass True lo Form
i. He was not injured.
led to a battle between pickets and police.
, And in New York, fresh pleas for integration were issued by the World Council of Churches and the president of a huge res-
These were some highlights of the racial situation in the coun-
Jail 'Religious' Airman
(J’i- A who
SACRAMENTO, Calif, veteran Air Force refused for religious enter bars and houses of prostitution while on ptrol duty has been arrested in Okinawa, his young wife said, today.
By DON VOGEL
Outdoor Editor, The Pontiac Press The black bass lived up to their reputation of being unpredictable as the season started in Michigan today.
Fishing was good on some lakes, poor on many others.
In Today's [
Press
New Cars
Plenty of clues to model . changes in 1964—PAGE 29.
Fallout
N-blast fallout too small | to cause concern—PAGE I
111.	I
Surplus I State may wind up $50 | I million in the black— i I PAGE 5.
■	Astrology ..........21
■	Bridge .............21
1 Church News . ...12-13	|
[ Comics ..........  .21
I Editorials ......... 4
I Home Section ....17-20	i
uarles ..........24
\ Sports ..........22-23
I Theaters ........... M
• TV (k Radio Programs 29	|
I Women’s Pages .....6-7	'
were on their spawning beds. Anglers had fair to good! results on these lakes.
The deep lakes proved a problem. Bass have not started to spawn and fishing the shallows was not productive.
Little Silviir Lake yielded the first entry in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division. The S-pound, 3-ounce largc-mbnth was caught at 12:30 a.m. by Keith Strine of Clarks-
rested Thursday night for such picketing, and gave them permis>
Sion to continue demonstrating -in limited numbers. “This is a great and sweeping victory for the Ne^o,” an attorney for the integrationists said.
......... ..................... MONTGOMERY. Ala,.
try. Following are details city byjGeorge Wallace, pledged lo block|8adon of schools and public ac-
city :	Ithe enrollment of two Negroes at com"'>®dation^.
JACKSON, Mis.s. — An inte- the University of Alabama June
him from interfering with integration at the university. Static troopers yesterday formed a human chain around Wallace to; block serving of the subpoena.
PHILADELPHIA: Two po-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Sunny skies and summery temperatures ushered in the month ef weddings and graduations this
t thermometer read-
Court of Inquiiy Sees Pictures
of Sunken Sub
Investigator Reveals Threasher Apparently Is Still in One Piece
WASHINGTON (4^ — The Navy said today that wreckage which it previously believed as that of the sunken Thresher now cannot be “definitely identified” as that of the lost ship.
JFK to Ask New Laws for Integration
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Kennedy administration is exipect-ed to ask Congress next week for legislation to speed de.segre-
gration leader called for renewed demonstrations after more t h marching Negroes — many of them teen-agers — were arrested and taken to temporary
10, flies to New York today for a a ,>t e 1 e V i s i 0 n appearance tomorrow. The fiery Wallace also continued to play a cat - and-mouse game with U.S. marshals.
detention centers. Mayor Allen,who want lo serve him with a
In shallow lakes, where the water warms fast, bass Thomp.son again rejected a Ne-!subpoena lor-a federal court hear-
Strine was using a jitterbug surface plug and It was the first of 25 bass taken by the angler and his partner.
John Q, Adams, Clarkston, and Strine kept a limit of the 10 largest. All but the derby leader were taken with nightcrawlers, fishing in shallow water.
At Pine Lake Wally Johnson of Royal Qak caught two, one 17ti inches and the other 12. Two largemoutliB each weighing three pounds were boated by Joe Jaroszyk of Warren. Bluegills were on their spawning beds in Pine, Orchard and Union Lakes!' Anglers fishing for
The two-bill package, coupled with voluntary removal of racial barrier^ by some southern businessmen, is designed to ease the nation’s integration crisis.
Prime consideration, it was-learned, is being given to a public accommodations bill that would prohibit racial discrimination by businesses involved in interstate commerce.
The hope is that such a mea.s-ure may alleviate tensions ing from sit-in demonstrations at department store lunch counters. Small restaurants which do not receive food or goods from other states presumably would not be affected. However/virtually all
do.
PoiitUr I’rtiK Cl
.OPEN BASS SEASON - Fishermen were on basr with nlgW^	area lakes before dawn today as Michigan’s
Iwo water were catching large black bass sipson got under way. These anglers blucglils on these lakes. ^ on Pine Lake discovered that the bass were
late sleepers. Normally, the bass would have been hitting between midnight and dawn. This
morning the fish waited .until the sun movqfly fore the lk>use Judiciary Commit-
above the trees before going on the prowl.
MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda published on page one today the text of Premier Khrushchev’s message to fhe Vatican expressing a wish that the Pope should recover and pursue Ids work for peace.
TO IMPLEMENT The school legislation reported under consideration woul{| be designed to Implenienl the 1955 Supreme Co(irt order that public schools be de.segregated with “all deliberate speed.”
The bill would leave the door open for local officials to set up specific timetables to effect desegregation under the guidance of federal authorities.
Where this is not done, federal authorities would be empowered to set a timetable on their subject to court review. Should local official.1 refuse to m®®i H they would face federal prosecution.
Congressional sources said Friday Atty. Ok. Robert F. Kennedy will present the new legislation Thursday in a public hearing be-
Ice.
From Qur News Wires
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — Pictures of the sunken sub-mariue Thresher on the Atlantic Ocean bottom today* were before the Navy Court of Inquiry seeking answers to the disaster which claimed 129 lives.
Capt. Frank A. Andrews, who has directed the search for the Thresher since she went down April 10, said the underwater pictures appear to indicate the sub-ling 6a.m, in downtown I	jg in one piece but badly
split at one point.
The Thresher’s fatal dive was made In 8,400 feet of water some 220 miles off Boston. The accident occurred during a deep test dive following overhaul at the Portsmouth Navy
Shipyard.
The pictures jjvere made by a crevi' from the research vessel Robert D. Conrad which returned to Boston Friday with the ph^d-
By 1 p.ih,^ the mercury had climbed to a Wm 82.
Fair and mud is the forecast for this eveningX^ low of 60 is predicted.
The delightful w^her w i I continue tomorrow, twK,says the weatherman. Mostly sui^ skies and continued warm is t^ prediction. A high of 85 is expectl The area weather picture Monday is also fair and warn^;
Winds today are from the south at 10 to 15 m.p.h.
K Sends RecQvery Wish
J^ing the inquiry court today were^ht members of a special design review board which was convened April 28. The review board has been conducting a detailed study of the submarine’s design in .an effort to determine any possibly cause for the disaster. '	\
'Foreign Aid to Colombia Is No Giveaway Program'
By DICK HANSON
U.S. foreign aid in Colombia, South America, "is no giveaway program of American money,” Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supet;-visors declared today.
He and other members of a county delegation returned this morning from a three-^week reconnaissance of Colombia’s booming Cali
region.
They were visibly fatigued by v([hat Hamlin described as a 'whirlwind mission" that kept them moving 14 hours each day.
Their trip was .sponsored by Ihe U.S. State Department to determine if Oakland County officials might be able to assist Cali in future development.
Hamlin said Ur was too soon to say what specific assistance might be rendered’.
Call, a city of some 80,000 people, Is undergoing "a population boom that is raising problems In (Continued on Fage 2, Col. 6)
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8 Ij^VMLlN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1963

JDEMONSTRATORS HELD — Singing Negro	to jail. Several jiundred were arrested yester-
d^monstrators are held back by Jackson,	day as they attempted a mass march in
Miss., police as they wait for transportation protest against Jackson racial policy.
Charge Resor t Owner With Discrimination
ST. JOHNS ® - Six Negroes have sworn to .discrimination complaints against Mrs. Maxine DeYoung in the operation of Al-ward Lake Resort, a private picnic ground.
Assistant Prosecutor Norman White of Clinton County said warrants would be issued today by Justice Alba Wert on the complaints; of the six.
Th^ s i X coihplaiiumfs, all identified as Michigan State University students were ainong a group of 50 white and Negro persons who pickded
the resort on Memorial Day protesting what they call^ “Jim Crow tactics.”
■Die resort, patronized by Lan-sing-area people, was closed after the picketing at White’s request pending an investigation. DENIAL
Mrs. DeYoung, co-oWr with her husband, RaymondT^enied there had been dlscriminatioi).
“This group is just trying^ push us«^nd force us into a cor- -ner,” she*said.
The six Negroes, headed by Charles E. Jones, 28, of Huntsville, Ala., an MSU electrical en-to the
Integrationists Press Drive
(Continued From Page One)
licelnen were stabbed and six pickets were slugged with blackjacks during a melee yesterday at the construction sites of two schools. None were seriously hurt.
' After 200 policemen quelled the disturbance, officials of the NAACP, unions, contractors and (he,school board announced that an agreement had been reached for hiring five Negro workers at th esites and organizing a committee to map a program for hiring piore.
OKLAHOMA CITY: A large grodp of Negroe njostly students — filed into a downtown restaurant yesterday and were locked in by employes who refused them food service. Fire department officials ordered exits unlocked, but the youths— led by E. Melvin Porter - refused to teave. Porter is president of the Oklahoma City chapter of the NAACP.
NEW YORK: The President of the Howard Johnson restaurant chain urged the manger of its facility in Durham, N.C., “to integrate ,.. immediately.”
SACRAMENTO, Calif.: A gronp of whites and Negroes, protesting lack of legislative action on a fair housing bill, spent the night inside the state capitol and expected reinforcements, for their sit-in. The demonstration started Wednesday.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.: A federal judge hear motions today calling for the immediate desegregation Medision County, Tenn.
•ATHENS, Ga.: The first two Neijroes to attend the University of Georgia line up with other graduating seniors to receive their diplomas today.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) The European Common Market faced a new crisis today over French refusal to permit expanded British contacts with the six-nqtion economic community.
Diplomatic observers said the situation was dangerously similar to the disunity following France’s veto of British Common Market membership last January and it could get worse.
Yesterday, France refused to permit Common Market ambassadors of the other five nations fronr holding periodic meetings with the British ambassador.
Sell Wheat to China
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —Australia ha/s sold another 46 miljion bushels of wheat to Communist China, Wheat Board chair-mah J. V. Moroney said Friday. He said shipments will start in \June.
New
for
Crisis Brews Common Market
complaints yesterday. They said Mrs. DeYoung refused them admittance Tuesday/
White said the complaints charge violation of the equal-ac-coirimodations provision of Mich-•' igan’s civil rights law.
fact the Danes receive govern- [from 70 to 10 per cent because ment subsidies.	of price-cutting and increasing
America’s share of the Euro- production efficiency in the Com-pean chicken market has dropped |mon Market countries.
Backed by the power of veto, French Foreigh Minister Maurice Couve de Murville said that present contacts through the British mission to the community were sufficient.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A shift from hit-and-run raids to action inside Cuba was announced today by five allied anti-Castro, bands.
E THREAT
The “big five’’ revolutionaries, who struck against militia barracks at Tarara near Havana two weeks ago, promised further action soon.
In return. West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg — known in Britain the “friendly five” — are threatening to delay action on important agricultural polic France considers vital.
The activist groups—Second National Front of Escambray, Alpha 66 people’s Revolutionary Movement, 30th of November Revolutionary Movement and Anti-Communist Liberation Front-declared they will '“concentrate people in different places of Cuba.”
They wanted the ambassadorial contacts to narrow the economic policy gap between themselves and Britain, thus facilitating British entry into the Common Market sometime in the future.
In addition, they said, “We will Infiltrate Fidel Castro’s armed forces.”
The five will attempt to take Up the problem again at a ministerial meeting June 17 but their proposal appeared to have little chance against French obstinacy.
The Common Market dispute with American poultrymen remained unresolved today.
’The ministers flatly refused to give U.S. exporters lower tariff rates into the community on broiler chickens than their Danish competitors despite the

The Weather


PONTIAC AND VICINITV-Sunny and warm today; high 84. Fair and mild tonight; low 60. Mostly sunny, continued warm tomorrow. High 85. Southerly winds 10 to 15 rn.p.h.
NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be partly cloudy tonight with seasonably mild temperatures except for cooler readings over the Rockies and southern Plateau while mostly clear skies should prevail over the Northeast and Southwest. Scattered showers and thundershowers are likely from the Plaifls eastward to the western Lakes and upper Midwest with a few light showers over the Pacific Northwest coast and extreme south
/■	■ i\
Anfi-Castroites Plan Action Inside Cuba
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A local corporation headed by Miairii Herald President James L. Knight announced yesterday it had purchased the Miami Beach Daily Sun.
The sale, at an undisclosed price, also included three weekly community papers.
The sun, founded in 1939, pub-ishes an afternoon edition Monday through Friday and a Sunday morning edition. It was owned by the Storer Broadcasting Co.
Knight named 30-year-old Tlolfe Neill editor and publisher and Ed Dooley as business manager of the Sun. The announcement said William G. McKitterick, business manager of the sun, will remain with the new corporation in a position to be announced later.
But no more attacks on foreign vessels, they declared.
It was an attack on the Soviet vessel Baku in March that brought a U.S. clampdowh on hit-and-run attacks.
Rain, Wind Roar Info Carolinas
From Our News Wires
MIAMI (UPI) - A tropical disturbance moved through the Bahamas today, kicking up rain and wind gusts from Cuba to the Carolina coast.
The weather bureau at Miami said there was little possibility (hat the sprawling area of bad weather would develop into the first tropical storm of the year.
In other areas, mild spring temperatures accompanied by rain marked the advent of June today.
Fair weather covered an area from the lower Mississippi Valley northwestward through Maine, over the Southwest and most of California.
Elsewhere, shawls and thundershowers were prw^ent.
Temperatures in tl^^SOs and 60s prevailed, with .som^sj^lated 40s and 80s. The cool 40s w^ reported in Mi.ssoula, Mont.,^and Philipsburg, Pa. An 88 was recorded in Needles, Calif.
‘.Atlantic Coast.4
Rain which had plagued pr*ac-tically every sector of the nation abated, but retained enough strength to give many areas a sound dousing today. One of the heaviest falls was in the Texas Panhandle northward through southwestern Kansa.s, where .6 inches was reported.
SOME COOLING Some cooling developed through Montana southward into northern Utah as a cool front passed to the east. But the central and northern Plains encountered a warming trend. Muggy weather was predicted because of rising humidity with the increasing Gulf moisture brought northward by brisk southerly winds, especially in the central a^ upper Mississinnl Valley. r.
Florida Newspaper Gets New Owners
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPP - The government has announced the capture of 10 Peruvian Castro agents who reportedly killed a bordem guard and entered Bolivian territory in a remote area e capture by Peruvian authorities.
One fugitive was killed by government forces during the capture.
'Ihe government said yesterday the 10 survivors would be brought to the capital nbx t Wednesday under guard. It was not clear whether they would be handed over to Peru.
The reputed followers of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro were armed and carried cash from Peru, Brazil, the United States and Bolivia, the government said.
Warns Again of Driving Peril
DETROIT W) — The Automobile Club of Michigan has repeated an old word of caution to motorists.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday are the “most dangerous days of the week for driving,” the auto club said.
The “most dangerous hours” are between 4 and 9 p.m. and the second most dangerous” between midnight and 3 a.m.
Waterford Firm Appoints Official
Melvin C. Strader, of 3616 Percy King, Waterford Town-jship has been named secretary - treasurer of Johnson & An-Iderson, Inc., of Waterford Town-jshipi it was an-jnounced today.
Stfoder, who [joined the com-ipany in 1950, has STRADER served as office manager and was most recently office engineer at the local branch.
He is a rtiember of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is a registered professional engineer.
SoutFi VIef Nam Monks
HUE, South Viet Nam l/FI — About 4,000 Buddhist monks, nuns and followers marched from pagodas here to the government administration headquarters today with a renewal of their dbmand for religious equality. No' incidents were reported.
The procession came on the second day of a Buddhist hunger strike widening throughout the country.
Barauch in Hospital
NEW YORK (AP) -r- Bernard Baruch has been admitted to New York Hospital for a routine checkup. A spokesman said Friday the 92-year-old adviser to presidents, admitted a week ago, would probably remain for several more days. TTie checkup was reported to be prior to an anticipated trip to Europe.
Bolivia Says 10 Agents of Castro Caught
To Block Part of N. Saginaw
Will Need Detour to Install Water Main
Beginning Monday or Tuesday, weather permitting, the city will block North Saginaw from Oakland to Howard to through traf-
fic.
The detour will be in effect
for several days to allow a water main to be installed under Saginaw in the vicinity of School.
Work on the main, part of Uie city’s water system improvement program prior jo ^etting^ Detroit water July 1, is being built down the west side of Saginaw from Montcalm.
It crosses under Saginaw to meet the main being constructed in the perimeter road right of way to the east and south.
Southbound traffic can detrour by way of Howard east to Perry or west ot Baldwin. Northbound traffic should use Oakland, Baldwin or Perry.
When the Saginaw>main is connected with the main being installed in the Parke leg of the
plant at South Boulevard and Op; dyke and the D|g 2-million-gallon elevated water tank on Montcalm east of SaginaW.
7,000 Collegians in State Need Jobs
DETRlilT Ml—Employers ware asked yesterday to lend a helping hand to the Michigan State Employment Security Commission in placing 7,000 college students looking for summer employment.
Commission Chairman Max M. Horton said 10,000 letters have been mailed to employers. Hov^ ever, he said the commission hasn’t been getting too much isponse.	^
Most of the students who ha^ filed applications with his office will accept “almost any kind of job with reasonable pay,” and will be available to start work between June land June 15, Horton said.
He said some of the students must have a job to finance next semester’s studies.
REP. WALTER
:esentative Dies of Cancer
Headed Committee on Un-American Acts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Francis E. Walter, 69, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, died Friday after serving in the House longer than any Pennsylvania Democrat.
Walter, who was elected to a 16th consecutive term last Nov. 6, had been confined to Georgetown University Hospital f o r several weeks. His death was attributed to leukemia, cancer of the blood.
president Kennedy said in statement:
T am'saddened to hear of the death of Congressman Francis E. Walter. When I saw him on mip reqent visit to the hospital he was facing the future with the same faith and courage he had shown thrqughout his life. He will be greatly missed in the House of Representatives and all his friends mourn his. passing-”
JSek Yohe, an aide to the con-_ressman, said Walter had been in^a coma most of Friday. His physician. Dr. Darrell C. Crain, announced on May 22 that tests showed Walter was suffering from leukemia.
Walter’s death and the death etfrlier this year of Rep. Clyde Doyle,' D-Calif., puts Rep. Edwin E: Willis, D-La., in line to become chairman of the Un-American Activities Committee.
TThe House lineup now becomes 76 Democrats and 177 Republicans, with two vacancies.
Walter, whose home was in Easton in eastern Pennsylvania, was ithor of the controversial Mean-Waiter immigration act. He ranked eighth in seniority in the House and second on the Ju-djeiary Committee. He was reelected this year as DemocraUc Caucus chairman and was chairman also of the Democratic Pa-tpnage Committee in the House.
BIRMINGHAM - Abbott M. Gibney, 1688 Northlawn, is among many historians throughout the nation now attempting to turn up additional Information about the Civil'War.
Concentrated efforts are being made during the Civil War Centennial now in progress.
„ ★ ★
Gibney is particularly interested in soldiers from thi area, for he is compiling a history of the Michigan Cavalry Brigade.
\	*	* ■A
Thus far Gibney has identified r men from the area who were members of “one of the top cavalry units of the entire Union Army.”
ATGETTYSUBRG The Michigan Cavalry Brigade first saw service as a unit at the Battle of Gettysburg, 100 years ago this July 14. It played a key role in that battle, helping to defeat the Confederate cavalry and sealing the Union victory.
Birmingham Area News
Historian Concentrates on Civil War Research
The brigade participated in many other important engagements in the Eastern theater of the war, up to and including the Confederate surrender at Appomattox on April 9,1865.
Through most of the war the brigade was led by the colorful and controversial Gen. George A, Custer, best known for his “‘last stand” pgainst the Sioux Indians in Dakota Territory in 1876.
Gibney is anxious to contact relatives or friends of soldiers in the brigade for infornaation.
MOSCOW (UPI) - Western diplomats said today they doubt that President Kennedy a n d Prime Minister Harold Macmil-land can persuade Russia to compromise East-West differences on nuclear-test ban. '
Regardless of how insignificant it might seem, he said, every little bit of information will help to reconstruct the history of this famous Union Army group.
Soldiers thus far idrtitified are Delos Adams,' PVank A. Barbour, James N. Blakely, Marshall Boice, Henry W. Carey, William H. Carey, Jacob A. Clikeman, Zachariah Coffin, George Conn.
Fred A. Copeland, J. T. Copeland, Henry Cox, Robert Heenan, James Hickey, John Hickey, Irvin E. Hunt, Elias Hutton, George Matthews, Joseph W. Morrl-, John E. Norton, Andrew OBrien.
Diplomatic observers speculated that Premier Nikita Khrushchev may be too deeply involved at the moment in purely (tom-munist affairs — such as arrangements for the coming meeting of the party’s central committee— to consider a major shift in Soviet nuclear policy.
There also has been speculation in the west that Russia is planning a new series of atomic tests, but so far there have been no firm indications here to support that theory.
Anthony O’Brien, Oliver Seeley, Charles D. Seivers, James Shoe-felt, William Shoefelt, Alexander S. Smith, Erastsu M, Stevens, Edward J. Stickney, Robert G. Taggert.	^
Oliver. Taylor, Benjamin Thomas, Daniel D. Thurber, Or-
Aid to Colombia Defended
(Continued From Page One)
local government similar to those
faced by Oakland County in recent years.
‘FUTURE POTENTIAL’
The Cali region has a “terrific future potential” as a growing market for American products, said Hamlin.
“Most of our industries are down there, and others are looking into prospects,” he added. This economic activity is drawing many people from the surrounding countryside; they must
rience.
Hamlfn spent most of his time with members of the local government, w h i I e Catlin toured some 50 factories and Varner studied the educational system.
perimeter road, they will formf be provided with adequate hous-a link between the new water ^g and public utilities, Hamlin
He thought Oakland County perr sonnel might be able to offer some assistance in these fields by virtue of prior experience.
However, the Alliance tor Progress, which is the United States’ foreign aid program in South America, already is giving great assistance to the Co-', according
to Hamlin.
Under the program, he said, Latin American countries are providing 50 per . cent of the money need^ for development and are borrowing most of the rest from the World Bank.
U.S. aid Is almost entirely in the form of technicians, said Hamlin.
ACCOMPANIED He was accompanied from here by George Catlin, director of area development for Detroit Edison Co.; D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland ,University; George Skrubb, director of the County Planning Cemmission, and ex officio member Mark T. Jaroszew-Icz; a Bloomfield Hills architect.
Hamlin said his group was split up most of the time. Each fnember was actively engaged
within his own realm of expe-
Skrubb met with local regional planners and Jaroszewicz with architects and engineers.
Hamlin said his group hasn’t had an opportunity to compare notes yet to determine the overall situation in Cali.
Within the next few days they will be compiling a report for U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County.
ORIGINATED IDEA The idea of sending a team from here to study the application of U.S. foreign aid in Cali originated with Broomfield.
The bedrock of Cali’s economy is sugar cane. Call is situated In the fertile Cauca Valley, which is able to produce two crops annually.
Other national products are coffee, wool and emeralds. Colombia is the source of a third of the world’s emeralds.
Hamlin described the Colombi-aps as “wonderful hosts.”
He said his group wasn’t present when a pro-Castrolte ripped down the American Flag placed over Cali’s city hall In their honor.
“We experienced no resentment against Americans,” said Hamlin.
7
Arriving by jet at Detroit Metropolitan Airport shortly after midnight, Oakland County’s delegates were warmly greeted by members of their families.
The group left Bogota, Colombia’s capital city, at 2:40 p.m. yertetday.
' ^
rin E. White, Jesse W. Whit-more, John B. Wilson and William H. Morrison.
Mrs. Preston M. Hickey
Service for Mrs. Preston M. (Grace) Hickey, 90, of 3300 Dogwood will be at 10 a.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hickey was the wife of the late Dr. Preston Hickey, pioneer head of the roentgenology department at the University of Michigan from 1922 until his death in 1930.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. True E. Pettingill of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sons Walter P. of Birmingham and Guy R. of Detroit: two grandsons; and two greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Hickey was the granddaughter of the late Epaphroditus Ransom, Governor of Michigan in 1848-1850.
Doubt West Can Effect N-Test Ban
Kennedy and Macmillan delivered a new appeal to Khrushchev yesterday in separate letters presented to the foreign ministry for delivery to the premier, who is showing Cuban Premier Fidel Castro around southern Russia.
NEW ATTEMPT Neither the Russians nor Western sources would reveal the exact content of the notes, but it was believed they represented a new attempt to bridge the gap
on inspections.
The Western allies insist that Soviet installations would have to be inspected at least seven times a year to Insure that (he Russians were not cheating on a possible nuclear test ban. The Kremlin refuses to permit more than three inspections a year.
The letters also may have repeated the Western suggestion that the inspection issue be shelved for the time being to permit consideration of other questions, diplomats said.
The new appeals were in line with Kennedy’s efforts to secure some kind of agreement on nuclear tests as soon as possible.
The West tried April 24 to, break the Geneva deadlock on nuclear tests by appealing to Khrushchev. The replies the Russian sent to Washington and London apparently did not indicate any Soviet willingness to alter the Kremlin’s current nuclear policy.
JA Firms'Earnings Are Impressive
The 15 Junior Achievemeni companies in the Pontiac chalked up an impressive flnaJ dal record over the year, acebrr ing to Ben D. Mills, president L the business organization f«|
Local JA companlee sold $8,23 worth of merchandise, produc^ 6,506 items, paid $2,696 in salal ies and commissions, and issue'| 3,174 shares at 50 cents per shar to 1,129 stockholders.
The “learn by doing” business;! organization will start their flt*^ teenth year of operation in th»«' southeastern Michigan area when*
JA companies and Achievers ari^ j again activated this fall. * i . ..4" I
H?1 PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, WNE 1, 1M3
JMH W. nttaui Hi I* Vice rnddent i
nut TNOIMWW arculition Ml
brotherly love, and hopes that the international sweetness and li^ht will be Exemplified by one and all >— particulady the cities getting: the runpround.
We are sure that the mighty Zeus and his Grecian subjects would have ha^ft word for such shiftiness on the part of the Olyihpic committee.
But we don’t tjii nk it could be
Kennedy Clan
Off and Running
Outlook Encouraging for QM Car Sales
Business reports along with the expected future prospects for various segments of industry are always % teresting.	*•
The most encouraging . ouv w along this line comes from Wil*w» mington, Del,, where Frederick G,
. Donneivchairman of the board of .* General Motors Corp., recently ! said that sales of seven million " cars a year should be'considered . the “normal yardstick” for the I annual passenger car market.
*	.	I	By RUTH MONTGOMERY
* A statement such as this coming WASHINGTON-A perennial topic for live-from the head of OM certainly Indl- ly debate is whether President Kennedy has cates confidence In the years just succeeded in “getting America moving . «j	again.” One Ihing at least is
ahead.	certain: “The Kennedy clanF
★	★	★	itself is off and running.” I
Pontiac and all Michigan should be JFK has already dedaredl
p.»»d with thH lnlonn.tta.ThH
is not a rumor, or any far-fetched as generally expected,| idea Just dreamed up by someone brother Bobby is good for an-|
«dtlng publicity.	ta«l«.r )«r.ln ll»Cb.|
Mr. Downir does not make sales Brother Ted, having cap-predictions without the proper foun- tured JFK’s old Senate seat,’’’* d.tta. At the OM duirehohleni’
meeting, Donner emphasized the y, currently hitting the tecture circuit factors behind his report.
★	★ ★
The demand for care is caused
by the increase in population,
Voice of the People:
‘Hitch-Hikers in Road Create Hazard, Also*
I’ve been told by local police, state police, the sheriff’s office and J. Edgar Hoover to avoid hitch-hikers unless 1 wanted a knife blade in my back, a bullet in the head or a stolen car and pocketbook.
★ ★ ★
They agree some of the “most innocent looking” ones are the worst -f"the boy with “state” in large letters <m a snitcase or with “university” in big letters on a jacket.
But why don’t the^ agencies pick up the worst ones. I saw a “s^te” hitch-hiker with his bag four feet on the concrete while he edged another two feet compelling all traffic to curve over into the other lane to avoid hitting him. He should have been jailed.
Readers Comment on ‘Flag* Letter
I <!an’t understand Kenneth , If America is to be preserved, Septt Eaton saying that display- rather than regarded as a short-ing the American Flag is osten- lived experiment in individual
‘Mustn’t Sacrifice Security pf U.S.*
tatious or “showing off.”
freedom and human dignity,
Having spent 30 years in gov- reaffirmation of basic United
ernment service, T consider ing able to display the flag a great privilege.
Grace E. Featherston Drayton Plains
The timely letter by Mr. Eaton and The Press’ fine editorial were the push I needed to display the American Flag.
There is no legitimate excuse for my failure to before — just negligence. ’This is one small way to voice my pride in being an American.
Ray Pardee
630 E. Kennett
j^licy such as the Monroe Doctrine must be stated and fully implementedt
■ ★ ★ ★ ■
To abandon the Monroe Doctrine daring this crucial period Is to sacrifice America’s self-, interest and its security. We had better start putting America’s security first if we- want American freedoms to last.
• Congressman W. C. Cramer Florida
The Almanac
Resident Tells Why He Doesn’t Vote
in Massachusetts, with both eyes on ’64:
★ A ★
Brother-in-law Sargent Shriver is dping a bang-up job as director of the Peace Corps, and would be headed for even bigger things in a Kennedy, second term.
This leaves brother-in-law Stephen Smith, who B on the inside treck and moving np fast. Last year, at Teddy’s campaign nuuager, be won the family fief af Massachntetts la a walkaway. Stephen has now been entrusted with f^r
higher peraonal incomes and the tremendous growth in the suburban areas in tha postwar pjerlod, according to Donner.
He added that the trend to the suburlNi is resptmsible for the m»m-ber of families owning more tnan one other dukedoms that ungratefully brpke away c„. Th«. point., eonpta wiM. th.
replacement demand for new cars in.iaw will inherit Bobby’s old job as pres-ahnually, are the basic reasons back- klentlal campaiflli manager in ’64.
Dr Hugh L. Dryden, 'deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Is recognized internationally for his scientific dontributions and his leadership in research and development associated with aeronautics and astronautics.
Also Dr. Di7den is a religious leader. As a lay Methodist preacher, he has given to many added meaning about the relationship between their spiritual lives and the scientific world. Dr. Dryden’s faith has been strengthened, not weakened, by his knowledge of the universe. To find purpose in our lives and in the imiverse is a part of the eternal search for God.	-	™
Dr. Dryden recommends “. . . by all means seek Him in nature. The more we understand of nature the more we comprehend the intellectual state of its Creator. But do not be mislead. These are but the handiworks of God.”
For, as Jesus said, “God is a spirit: and they that wdrship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.”
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, June 1, the 152nd day of 1963 with 213 to fol-In regards to ’The Press edi- low. torial “Why Do Americans Shun	*	*	★
Vote Privilege?” I’d like to tell The moon is approaching full why. I cast my first vote in 1905 phase, and was a loyal and conscientious
voter for fifty years. I woke up to the fact that all I was getting was more than higher taxes, higher cost of living arid an enormous national debt and a rank discrim-ination against the senior citizens.
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
On this day in history:
In 1812, President James Madi-
Politicians play Santa Glaus to advised Congress that a see-
ing his statement.
★ ★ ★
Since such a substantial portion o( our area manufacturing is keyed to the auto industry, we ; can’t help but be enthused at the . future for our. area.
'The prospect of a seven-million car year is especially significant for Pon-pc. We’re willing to bet on Mr. E. If. “Pete” Estes and his fine crew of f orkers gt Pontiac Motor to capture t sizable share of this market.
^Olympic Body Is Shy :on Ethics of Games
It is said that divine beings would turn over in their graves when earth-
‘PLAYING POLITICS’
The SS-year-oid husband of Jean Kennedy, youngest of the President’s sisters, is the wealthy sekm of a New York tugboat fortune. Havbig recently dr(^>ped anchor at Democratic National Committee headquarters here, he is busily playing power politics in New York, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
TImm enclaves are cnrreatly ruled by rival chieftains who fly the elephant insignia over the stalehonse. Unless Steve can persuade fendiag Democratic politicos in these four big-vote areas to sign a treaty of peace and friendship, they could thereby lose the Kennedy throne to some Republican pretender next year. Since this would be disastrous, if not to the nation, at least to the family dynasty, Steve is busily bring to persuade Democratic iead-
Days of All Faiths:
Wedding Ring Has Long History
the rest of the world with the taxpayers hard-earned dollars.
Why should I Irun down, like , the village idiot, and help some candidate on the gravy train for more of the same?
P. J. From Pontiac
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Millions of people will be putting on wedding rings this month. What is the idea of such a ring? Most of those who wear them
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Even though he should live a thousand years twice told, yet enjoy no good—do not all go to the one place?—Eccl. 6:6.
that the‘woman was married but plied with Bibles. Now it is also only that she was going to be. giving them to the fighting men Later on, a second ring came of Korea, Lebanon, and Haiti.	♦	*	*
into use at the actual time of the Of all the Bibles given away Children of wealth or want, to wedding. It was a signet ring, by national Bible Societies around each is given bearing the groom’s coat-of-arms, the world, about 60 per cent come One spot of green.
ond war with Great Britain was inevitable.
•k it if
In 1881, officials of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., announced that cadets would no longer be allowed to use tobacco.
In 1944, the siesta was abolished in Mexico.
In 1958, Charles de Gaulle was chosen premier of France.
simply assume the ring is a sign received by the bride as a badge from the American Society.
that t^ of circi There that.
Barer is committed, out
weare
:iilation, not available. 1 lot more to it than
of her new authority over the groom’s household. Such a ring was not in use among the poor, who had neither a coat-of-arms ★	★	*	nor a household staff to be man-
I uauc	,^«v.	®	»8ed.
state chahrmen: county chairmen, ward Christians would have anything to ■ rinGIs, THEN THREE
(Copyright 1963)
A thought for the day—German Socialist Karl Marx said: “The all the ruling ideas of each age have ever blue of heaven!	been the. ideas of its ruling
—Oliver W. Holme.s. class.”
Washington Notebook:
bosses, congressmen and ex-governors to unite under the Kennedy flag in those states. A A *■
SteVe is obviously a good man for the job.
Iv happenings were not in accord- while others at Democratic headquarters
iy	B ...	..	.kni.i tltaic inahilitv tn “0i>t tn Kaii.
ance with the principles they symbolized.
★ ★ ★
If that be true, the Greek god Zfus, in whose worship the Olympic Games were established In 776 B.C., must be emulating a plnvrheel.
Known as the Thunderer and the stern enforcer of moral precepts, he would be pretty shook up at the hanky-panky being perpetrated by the International Olympic Committee, Avery Brun-dage, prop., as it seems bent on . beating Detroit out of hosting the ; 1968 games.
k k k : .
I Item: After Initially giving Detroit 4he exclusive nod as the American
grumble about their inability to “get to Kenney anymore”, Steve lives in the bosom of the cloa^knit family. ,
When First Lady Jackie secretly took Caroline to an amusement park last week, who went along but Jean Kennedy Smith and S-year-eM Steve Jr.
Steve caught the Kennedy contagion for politics alinost immediately after his marriage seven years ago.
He plunged enthusiastically into JFK’s senatorial campaign in 1958, ran the preconven-offlce during the ’60 presidential fight.
do with rings of any kind, and a longer time before the Church accepted them. This was because there had always been so many pagan superstitions connected with rings.	<
Fanners put rings on their fingers when they sowed their seed, to Insure better growth.
A cow milked through a ring would be freed from the danger of having her milk stolen by witches. A ring on the finger would hold the spirit within the body and keep demons out.
In the course of time suspects through the love of women for jewelry and perhaps also through the persuasiveness of jewelry salesman*— there came
JFK Aide Loses Pitchers’ Battle
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHING'l'ON (F^EA) - When
to be the two rings: engagement President Kennedy’s special and wedding. These two are now counsel Theodore Sorensen and standard equipment for every
married woman. ’There is no law that says she must so mark herself, but the tradition is more rigid than any law.
And sb on. This, sort of non-e gave Christians a dim view
On Senator Barry Gold water: Conservatives want to turn the clock back and liberals want to pawn it. Goldwater just wants to stop It to see what time it is and then dd| nothing
White *Hou(ie aides took c
note of the fact that White House
aide David Powers swims with p,^g| Castro of Cuba: The only President Kennedy almost daily juaatic who carries his fringe
House cor spondents at sofU ball recently.
Sorensen
played a major role in its successful out- rjngjj general. It was nob
come, and then repeated the fdvor for Teddy in Massachusetts.
Verbal Orchids to—
Mrs. Harriet WiUlams of 2000 Woodward; 81st birthday.
Mrs. William B. Roberson ^titioner for the International event, of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. 4he ruling body fell for the devious	^
Resigns of Los Angeles and unpreced-*ently reopencd'the bidding.
' But at a Bubaequent hearing,
L April 1, the committEe ^uld not t disregard the effective rebuttal presentation of Detroit and Mlch-igan and re8tored| Detroit tb its £ preferred iwsition — leaving only Lyons (France) in rivalry.
jtem: Though the official filing
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hazen of Rochester; 60th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Alma Bogardus of Rochester; OOth birthday.
WUliamA.Windiate
of 1075 Union Lake Road; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagerman of 4io Elizabeth Lake Road; golden wedding anniversary.	*
MOrs. Maggie Stephens of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
MTs. Cassius Taylor * of Hadley; 81st birthday.
Charles Seelbinder '
.... the eleventh centory
the (3hufch had any form of blessing for rings.
BETROTHAL RING But as early as the second century Christian young people around Rome were using rings, without the Church’s approval
approval. And they We using them not as wedding rings but a betrothal, or engagement rings.
9 the whole HaDd was pum-gmeled, 13 to 3. It g didn’t discourage Bhim. He tended chase pop flies in other fielders’ territory.
A teammate. White House li-aisota aide Charles Daley, finally told Sorensen to lay off. As a fly wafted toward Daley at third, he shouted: “Sorensen, if you try to grab this one, I’ll kill you!”
The warning came too late. The
**’®	House pool. Says	Khrushchev is his
pueneo Powers:
Powers:
‘‘Quite a few write me with long appeals for help of one kind or another. ’They say: ‘Please hand- this to the President when you’re with him in the pool.’
“I guess they expect me to carry the letters in my teeth and band them over between strokes.” ,
Now, because the two sexes are of equal status and perhaps with a little more help from the jewelers — it is not at all unusual for men to wear iveddjng rings. This makes thrde rings: one to show the woman it going to be inarried, ' one to show she Is married, and one to show that the man is married.
It is not difficult to imagine that there will some day be four.
If the happy couple want it that
Without trie	way there seems to be no reason two players
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION	mock disgust and snorted:	“Today,” he said,“I was driv-
The American Bible Society is “You’re supposed to be an ex- en up here in on®, organized to translate, publish, ecutive!” and distribute the Bible. It does Sojrensen, key Kennedy adviser, this without comment, propa- trudged back to his “office” on
sugar daddy.
★ * ★
Republican Representatives Frances Bolton and Oliver P. Bolton of Ohio are unique in Congress as the only mother-and-son combination among the lawmak- i
two players nearly collided as
■ 1 for the ball. Some- ®P®“®
'<dfa(lllne for cities seeking site dealg- of OrtonvlUe; ,89tb'birthday, niuion Is April 1, now, almost two* Mr. and IjlM. William Rwhan tponthslate, two more cities—Vienna of 49 Lincoln; 5^ wedding annivwsary.
W Berlin—have been permitted to ^
J..	of Clarkaton; 88th birthday.
‘ppterbidl	^	\	.	CharleaL. Ritter
Both are expected to ^ recognized when the final ^ite decision is made	Rev. Harry Markley
this fall.	,	of 2000 Woodward; 89th birthday.
Mr. aod Mr*. William B. Roberson
Mach was made of the betrothal In those days, and for centuries later. It was, in fact, a separate ceremony, held at the »feps of the church door sometimes months before the wedding Itself. The engaged couple, with the girl’s father, and all their friends, stood before the priest at the church Steps. They exchanged vows |n the future tense — “John, wilt thou have this woman .	“I .will:?’
ganda, or persuasion. It counts on the Bible itself to do its own missionary work once it is in the hands of a reader.
Here are some interesting items from the Society’s latest annual report:
The Bible, or some part of it, Is now in 1,202 lanmagcs or dialects. (The Soclelf says this means the translating Job is abpnt half dope.)
the pltcher!s mound.
A 'A ’a Deploring attacks on Vice PresMent LyndOn Johnson, Sen. Mundt jousts, “After all, Vive President Johnson IS only three Kennedys removed from the presidency.”
Michigan Gov. George Romney in his National Press Club speech ers. Representing two adjacent 1 reminded his listeners that the districts, they have made theinp last time he talked at the club he service to the northeastern t
maker of compact ner of the Buckeye state a real| family affair.
In the Cleveland City Club’s J annual show, when one of thej case Impersonating Kennedy is tol^ about this, remarks:
“It's a conflict of interest £ any other fainily to have tv members of the same fanj serving in Washington.”
But when the actor is told 8
Romney rattled off a long lilt of Michigan’s virtues.
“We’ve got ?6,(M)0 miles of streams,” he said, adding, “as a matter of fact, the Baptists Just had their convention in
Noting that Michigan m.ke. Ih.	^ P^nn^, “ I
nmt .< the nnllon., n^lrht governor added with a	Tagirtv”
"We ship most of It out of the state.”"
A suggested Pentagon press re-	a a *
lease was sent up to the Defense. Some of the year’s best wise-Department’s security review cracks at Washington personali-
IT’ ' " *	^	w '
I BrundaRjli Ib bubbling ovhr with ot Birmingham ;^jJ7th wedding anniVersUrji^?
input aaiiaoqe.> .	^up fw	ties were brought to the capital
The father publicly gave his i„ 1962. some 315,000 Bibles published In an attempt to when Cleveland City Club’s 50th idaughter “to be married to this were distributed by the Society,	ext/a copy, the censors “.^nvil Revue” was presented by
man,” and the agreerrient was about half of them, in the U. S.	burned up both the copy and the a cast of 40 to the National Press
thus sealed. The man then put a Cuban refugees in the Miami original. 8aid one admiring offl- Club. Such as:
area received 175,000 Bibles. clal ‘"niat McNamara thinks of On Vice President Nixon; a w	w it	everything.”	fn®)* who has no enemies doesn’t
The Society has always seen	A	•* *r	need any if his friends are news-
l) The first ring was not a sigh that U. S. Arm^ Fojrces are sup-* Evidently p lot of people take papennSn. .......................
ring on the woman’s finger and she was marked as his future
H »dv»na«.n^U|» «»»*•»