'TikW«a(fc#r;-, .;. ■ m; iNwi^Tiiiiijr - ‘ * M 5>> ^ kii!*v 'lx:.'.'' Wigik ^^e€^NtIACrHl6o pages \ ZT ^ Expected fo Rise 8EBI6US BV8INE88 ~ Getting your firA diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough inneeuia-Uons at «ie time is a big deal and this set of the Gaiy Newton triplets of Clarkston are a little baffled by it all. Sitting in their doctor's office, 'I wonder if this is gonna hurt,”^ Cbidy, "rveliear dthat getting shots is horrible," and Tracy, "I’m not nervous. It’s this doggone tooth that just won’t come through." The little gijrls are 11 months old today. ATHENS, Greece . (AP) The North Atlantic Treaty Organization launched its spring meeting today. It started amid report^ tile United States was willing to share control of its nuclear warheads in Western Europe with a politically strong European union including Britain. Qualified Western .sources scribed the U. S. position as a new approach to the years-old discussion of the idea of giving the 15-nation alliance an independent nuclear striking force. NA’TO defense ministers opened the spring conference with a meeting that lasted less than an hour and a half> 4E — Typical of cUnent activity on Oakland County area farms is' this scene of Risking a field on North Rochester road, south of Stony Creek road, in Oakland Township. Juell Joseph,. 22, of fj»kc Orion, „ o|>orating the tractor on the farm owned S' L. A. KIdridge of Detroit and managed by Clark Green Of Oakland Town.ship. NOT KGiJS^crty AUHB ~ Amazement in the size difference of two chicken eg«» la expnaaed in the (not of Barbara Proulx. 15, of «ni Honeyttttckla Road, West BloorWield Town- (V'‘ ' ship. The oversized egg was laid by ohe of seven chickens raised by her brother Billy, 10. The dnusual egg.measuTM 6MK,taches ln\ch--, cumfctX!nce. A normhl egg is about 3-4 Inches. ^ipblFas Willing to Share NucleaT Control New NATO Position Would Require Strong European Union Sources here said they discussed aa weapons research and One involved standardization of Weapons. Another was a pro] that, NATO endorse a'projected new British jet that can take off and land almost Vertically. . There was no immediate indication what decisions — if any — were reached. will open jta ' the AUjl^ ^omorlh'wr RUSK MEETING Secretary of State Dean Rusk West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder Apparently smoothed over today recent tactical differences on Berlin policy. American aiid German offl- complete satisfaction following a luncheon meeting of the two Rusk and Schroeder are in Ath-18 (or the annual spring policy review of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. .Schroeder came here from talks in Italy with van the United States for Uanadlaiis and cheaper onCs In Canada for The drop in Ihe rale is expected to give a strong boost to ex-ppil earnings and to dlscpurage import buying by rulsinl; import I I •'I ■) For Ihe government, the glng of the dollar will mean that the government’s exchange fund Intervene in the ma^ buying or selling U.8. xlol-ensure that the exchange rale doesn’t move farther than pefcentage point on < side of the 92'-»-cent rale.- ^ Will have t^ Ii vet by buying :t-, larg‘ to - ensun Police said one of the cars top- : pled off the elevated railway tracks onto houses below. The aiea, a residential-industrial district in northern Tokyo, is congested' and police saiid drivers , were having difficulty getting ambulances to the scene of the disaster. -.r It was the second train acci'-dent in less than 2;4 hours in Japan. Early this morning a iraisht.train.. ran into the rear o( a slow moving local passenger train pulling out ‘ of Koga station, 50 miles north of Tokya Forty persons reported injured. ^ Today, Lyle Lipp Jr., assistant road engim^r, said the link has been added to proposed construction plans, for the first part of the highway. "A portion of (he Ml» Ireeway froiM (he periiitetor road to Rochester is now*i|Mtcd to be placed In the third quar-o( 1MB,’’ Upp 'I was greets Oo#h-Ttie link is of mce to Central Busi-pians as a major the east. Id involve widening apd j E. Huron Street (onfr steriy), and, development 11 Clemens as a one-way west-1 thoroughfare, to a point It (he tvro would connect with I frehwoy near the 1-75 . The link Inalde Pontiac Estimated to^)cost about |3,l- Freighter, Tanker Collide in Fog Off LA LOS ANGELES W -- A Pana- manian freighter and a Texaco , )lii^ in ' tanker collided in dense fog a mile off Los Angeles harbm’ today. First reports indicated damage was slight. The Coast Guard sent six boats . to.the scene and the first department sent a flreboat.' Both the harbor department and le Wi'Imjngton Towboat Go., which reported' (he coUlskm, said neither the freighter World On--turion nor the tanker "Texas appeared in danger. In Today's Press Farm^fg Vote Rural areas Bbowl.-|g strong voice PAGE U. Blast No, 3 ■U. S. wraps up first week pf Pacific N-tesls with third explosion «■ PAGE !S. T«ifs Go On- Radi^Uon tituie a effects ------ AroaNwte ....... ....i " •'' :i.ii*^r'411'a'11 *'*/ .' \ Ml, m» IloWM «MwOtti«Mi am .. ---------jj wiO get to> net! day or t —‘ tUgM t(ti'M«te traftniiy i^riii^^ ttuft m. “hAtiai wffl to iMpo It tiurough Mouse and •end ft to tko $n»te, he said last iMna rooTea for strict ecoos /|«qr aM law»’0« variOPs lijni* ttei, i«cid«M» «ii gooAi am 11^ Ii« hmdwigr ta kolh the Votsb ta( decisioaa. A seven-man committee ol Bo-pubMcan House memherMbtf GOP members of the House Taxation cammittee came-up 'eith a Jax package yesterday designed to keep government operating at tJ» samO level and starting retiring a big state treasury deficit. PROPOSED PLAN The committee, headed by Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, proposed; Increasing the beer tax from one-third of a cent a bottle to two oehts, raisirig $31 miUion; adding two cents to the nickel-a-pack cigarette tax, worth $20 millkm; reviving a four per cent tax on telephone and telegraph services, pro-ducu« $g million, and reenacting a special tour per cent exris\tax on liquor, producing $7 million. If-Republicans decide still more remnue is required, the committee suggeated a tax on goods sold at $107 mdiioa annually at a rate of one per cent, and a 10 mill tax on real estate traosfors, wittcfa would be worth $23 million. Meet of the same taxes are under consideration in the senate. First TV Picture Goes From Earth to Satellite, Back WASHINGTON “(APT l^TBe first transmission of a television picture between two points on the earth by bouncing the signal off an orbiting satellite was am nounced today by the Air Force. The experiment^ was conducted April 24 with a transmission from the camp Parks, Calif., field station of the Majftaachusetta Instt-tule «f Technology's Lincoln Laboratory!^ the Millstone Hill L^b-^ oratory at Westford, Mass. The Echo I satellite served as the'' re- ar ‘ TTie distance between the two land points Is about 2,700 miles, 'but the signal, traveling to the orbiting satellite and back - to earthy traveled about 3,000 to 4,000 miiei. The satellite was at an altitude of about 1,000 miles when the[tl transmirinoD was made. ,r> -p Cownly Swptrvitort Arw Fboad Wilh Figifm t43W«r Thom Equclwi —11^ ^ ":;30.'v: Set by Marie imter CNb ^ Myfam High Sc^l wfll preMBjt..vlti'.; “ ““ riHiow and tea 1 p.m,'Saturdiw the 7225 Lahse- “-*• Blootalidd Township. A fosMon travelogue. “Dream* Around the World,“ witt fcafitre iqpgMtrd frmn sewai Ipcef etoree and dqtfaing made by atttdentMf An tgnque' screen-project wlQ priMde the background tor each scene as Out models present aih ^niMriate attire to wear fitrni dawn through dusk while touring tKMir ' preceding the show. Ar- rangements have been made to ‘ost more than 1,000 women. Mrs.. D, L. Hetaler & general duinnan of the lashioh khow and The reduced valnatiaa i suit in die county budget 6.1$ milla of the tabi 15 Bd by the Coaoiy Tax ABaen-j loard. Had the 3 per cent increase materiafind the ffmac would have been 6.5 ssfliB. 5i! Good Sport Is Homeless ■ an«>m.§ . . P- 1 my dimiOR TRATCUER - TW yeareld James Martin Sgler n is decked out in n Bavarian outfit'^upon his arrival in New York with his parents aboard the liner United States. The Siglers were among the 904 military personnel and dependents • 12^yearMdd Eng-h sctler who has decided itVbetter to five d kt Bee flan to follow Us natural instinct. The cst is Odieoi and da's glad diat Joe k over occupancy of the house » to give Urth to two kittens. with Joe acting as midwife. Joe's been allowed in his home occasionally, but Calico's In charge. J0e’'s only hop|,,is that the offsprings have better manners .than their mother when t]ay ggt older and move in wito his master, Edward Ellis of 28803 Greening St., FfunningtmiTown- Proceeds from the event will be given to Mother Mary Aquin, principal of the all-girl school, to de-fray the cost of the closed-circuit and air-borne TV system recently installed In the sdtool. The Oakland County .Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations will sptHisor a weeklong benefit showing of the fUm “A Majority of One," starring Alec Guinness and Rosalind Russell. Youth Admits spending $631412 for of a supervisors. anditoriMn i County ServioS Centor. The buihfingi and grdbads mittee will aeek accept bids fare builtfiqg at the a $43,600 allocatiao. The meeting will begin at 9; 1a.m. in the Ownly Office t LalSyette St. *W01 Ccagc When Russia Agrees to Ban* U.S’ ^iterates Its Need for N-Tests Bey in iMda tdis rf|s„jya„ fleveofa J Sodium Arstnite to Kill . tr% - mL Paving and Dram ^ Drummond Children Juvenile court authorities West Palm' Beach, Fla., today' charged a boy not yet in his teens delinquency in- the Easter Eve death of the two young children of a former Blopmfield Township Industrialist and sportsman. The 11-year-old boy confessed to authorities of diluting milk with lives of Deborah Drummond, and her brother James Randall. 3. j xl Ban. Tin pM heMring tm Ihe nniuta KPollco said the boy. whoae naitte they will aat leieaae be-eauMB of state law, admitted ho doUberatety pat tM deadly poison In a bottle ot^mOk and pinced It in the refrigemtor nt ■ ‘ et Mr. * “ ■ her’ J. Dnmunond of Boca, Raton, Fin. Drummond Is co-owner of the National Broach Co., a tool firm, and Drumbeat Harness Horke Racing Slables of New York. • Drummond moved from tjiis prea several years ago. Drummond has started a fund drive toward building a hospital in Boca Raton since it was necessary s children to a hospital in Boynton Beach. IS miles away. Contributions can be made to le Debbi-Hand Memorial Hospital Fund, Boca Ratbn, Fla. Avondale Drive MosUy fair and wanner ‘today, high 70. Mostly fair'and cool tonight, low 44. Mostly fSJr and warmer Friday, high' 75. Winds westerly 10-20 t««Mt tMDWrsturt pneadins I * S.III.- W«dl V.I«U». I m >n; .WaaUrlsr. Sup »*ti Thurtdpy a re ip WaSiiwsiif W {FretiM luS?.S5'riu Hlchaiit Lowaat t«mp«r«t In ttll r«Mn*r*(nr« Chnrf 0 Jnektouvr TSIa Data M in IBBV «VT.rttoi;iIla'tJ «l .1 ....BO 43 H. OllBMU 70 B7 Cv 40 43 NOW Tork .« 44 *“.*.73 M miMurk ' »» enfaSiio-- ::8 J? sWf.r.g U liUln Is fotiecari^or the NorH» sSpectod in ttie /^Uskitld statos tonight whUe showers are eSpectod in (tie Noiih-I'siito^ .R^|S«l-:lto gstsmifly lefts* thi countty-twotol. drain are Riection at City HaU,' ness Ave. 36 finm Ghana appesling for t end to testing by all nations. The U.8. reply said that this coutMiy "regrets the necessity'' for its Pacific test series but tiut in the absence of 'soviet agreement,'It must be conducted. Assessment Rolls Assessment rolls on the CBy of lylvan Lake's 19« paving pro-ram and the WooStond ttorm o*d of mllllary atgidlloance" tram its tost series last tslL "If the Soviet Unionw' it said. Most of Nation Is Having Ideal Fishing Weather tor S:SI.|i.ni. the < Streets to be Mifaced thhr^arn dTeacher,65,Out Peace Corps By United Press intenational Chickle-dry Virginia forests got welcome rain and temperatures at the freezing level nipM parts of New Hampshire and Upper Michigan today. SBfiotor Cites Cose of Woman Unable to Take Friday. take Itomr. calling for a Glenn Meets filw; Pair Tours CapHal the Peace of Janie - Fletcher of Panhandle. Tex., who "were to conduct nuclear test explosions while the United States refrained, military preponderance woidd in time'eome to test witii the Soviet Union. This, the United States said, 'would be exceetfingly dangerous for. any government seeking maintain Its independence.’*. NEW MAN ' In Genevik, India presented a compromise plan calling for East and West to o|wn thefr territory to internatimal inspection by gradual stages during a period of general and complete disarmament. The plan Was put before; the 30th pienaiy session of the 17-llatton armament conference by Indian delegate Arthur Lall in an effort and Antdo-AmeVican stand's.* Elsewhere in the. nation only scattered showefs and fog marred what an Iowa weather f^ecaster described as an ideal day for 'lawn raking and lawn niowing or just goto’ fishin'." The smelt I running in Miefaigun’s Straits of Mackinac. A sSvefe thunderstorm with high winds, lightntoe and 1:08 inches Noi^k. of rain hit Noi^k. Va., last night and early today but no damage was reported. Two days of soaking rains much of Virginia relieved a two-week rash of forest fires. Neither American delegate Arthur H. Dean nor Soviet delegate ate comment on the Indian proposal. 21 Have Died Trying to floe East Berlin BERLIN (AP)-Slnce the Communists built the wall fh Berlin, at least 21 people b«m killed trying to escape it, the West Berlin governm ported Wednesday. Eight have been seriously injured. The figure covers the period since last Aug. 13, the day the C^ommunists closed the btwder inside the city. Work, on the wall began at that time. (Continued Tyom Page Ore) space fliers had coffee;, the* n meeting ef the hi-, Research of the Council of .Scientific both had speaking i the day. After that they sM out OB the e He nid Mrs. Fletcher was sent I’hnnio fimm the final hemispheric Puerto Rico ke-shh could not nm a mile farrakfast. do pushups each C. and swim with her feet IlM * ment from flw PMce Oorpo. i in letlers irthe chairmen of the iSenato' Foreign iReiations aito Ap-‘ praprintiam commiltecs. asked an examination of the and administratian of the Peace Corpa. Si the study should be Glenn laughed when the ition came to him and i there Is a joke among Am ____________ _ ■pacemen that the oeedleJibe bill Ip provide $63,750,000 to fi-monument "wpuld never get off nance the corpa* operations tor the the pad." |fiwal yem- slartliig July 1. Con ijT.,xrxs.rr.t A tmiltog and expansive Hlo«r i^npritolom UD to provide the told a newt oonfermoe at the|.clnal money is yet to bej Soviet Embassy Wedneaday tOiatL^ ^ day Amerfoans.amf Sosdeto! xhner wrote that Mrs. Fletdi-' will fly together to the moon aad cxpcrfrace Towei^. prrtlim” FIRST TIME EVER! Complete New Outfit J-66 CAMERA SETS He I. abnaedL smasn at, and requIM to didn't know when BW3e-|M|gp ^ mnmer of phyo/al fit-would be toanned fagr hnser- new pipgiuna toappcMinate to of GoH Stor* CosIt $600 in Equipment "Women I , .STMlHKCa Omlcr ai 2M fVankIto Road, Mito can agree to pnidh-!| ndtodi^." _J' iMa>lto1llMroaM'i| hfataifnd MaiBiii tto* I pMtoTfer Bm-nnl Itave 'made. adrimcesiBloi to many scieitcea.'' he said. "TheyHIie ueaeep* a bag of ::iire golf hiSkn i| ■ Tahte-ar.ih# gtio^it. lost wto 'eS-y wU fly to wap. 4WP«pa|||r'm tbnaied at more than $«D0.. yhe the prolonged JaaitNys.*' |hangbuv om ttoenvend .sMrtly His wife sat la front of Mm.'afler 4 a. m. today by mootofldd •rtt^ ,ahi“ V'„. I Corns Is Sirnmi FRI. Ivs sr SATURDAY Your PHOTO FREE No Cost—No OfcliffatioB—No purchma Nacassary Just like you've sssn It demonstrated on tsts-vlsion. Bring the kiddles-t-too! I FRIDAY S to f P.M.-SAT. 9t: with ELECTRIC EYE 443MU«HD'Sir' Simm$ DISCOVm Price » ■dludUit . in«lud«( irtsl . war ear Xklre Ctrrrias -1>SB ovd LavAWAV 'mx rfcxa- 73 87. $i HOLDS YOURt Mothers other* itfe George Grisoom, e tMMiirer; »fr<. Kenfiji^ Gage, ie$M^ aocretary; Mto. Roy and E, big The sMea w8l to m nwre feaa « moll daagWtos ia throe ace tag "Mafaranle R .mskroy 'ttod - togma Tyta^ Will be served during the URoy A. (Emily A.) McDoneU, S3, of 31020 M “ ■ “ • McKlimey Drive, Franklin. TriU be Monday in. Belmptt, Mrs. McDoneO died yesterday at William Demunont Hospital, Rmral Oak. Surviving are her husband, ah administrative asristant cf the Chevrolet Motor Oiviglon of General Motors; ‘two acme. Roger L. of , Md. and Lee F. at home; father James F. Qubm of Cambridge, Maas.; ime sister and. three grandchildren. " Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Oo. through tomorrow evening. The movie will be shown at the dsy-■■■■ The funds raised will be used to celebrate United Nations Week in the latter part of October. Birmingham PTA Council officers and members wijl atTend the annual PTA Council Spring Conference May 14 at Hazel Park High School. toad file 1:to fi plam^g' to at-.nh^rbgram are George Whitehead, Mrs. George W- Talbutt, mother vice prealdent; Robert Loren- Dailies Unable > to Print Until Monday, if Then DETROIT'» — If Ikppears certain that Detroit’s tw^ daily newspapers, which haven’t published a edition since ftpril 11, will week, If then. A Bxikesman for the evening Free Press, however, termed as encouraging a decision by the International lYpographlcal Union to take a vote Sunday on a new contract offer from the two dailies. Disputes exist with other unions, however. But Robert'C. But;^ executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, said if the ntrkpproves the new contract of-“both newspapers will call employes back to work and make imnnitidifite plan* to resume publication.’’ Goal of tbe\oiimfm«no* Is to w olBeeto work more ef-so that Rirough the PTA^ Auto Industry Profits Double Ford Motor Reports $127.7 Million Margin, but GM Sets Record DETOOrr/(^ - Ford Motor Cb. made a net profit of S127.7 million in the first three months of 1962. topping earnings pf $76.2 million for the same quarter of 1961 by W per cent, A ♦ ★ Ford, in announcing first quarter results yesterday, said the 1962 earnings were equal to $2.32 per share of common stock. Sates for this yeBr*a Unit threa 700,OW or $7 per cent atove the 11.461,106,000 of a yeay earlier. the highest for any qaarter la the eompaay’s history. (llUon . iret qu’arter of 1960, when Ford earned $2.61 a share, its best rate ever for the opening three months of the year. pn^ts o( the five doubted la the firat quarter of this year against .the first three months M IWH. General Motors set the pace ifh an all-time record of $374 million. Total tor the five companies was $.509.2.5 miUion with reporting a $2.6 mil- lion 1 Last year, when both Ctorysicr and Studebaker were in the red, the total profit was $238 million. In the first quarter of 1960, a profitable one for all five companies, the total was $495.2 million. I M(?ot or Boat Any Advertised Price on Nationally f-amous DRUG DISCOUNTS SHOP TONITfc-FRIDAY or SATURDAY BROMO-SEtnER Regular 6Sc Largo Size * of fast granules. Limit 2. BUFFERIN Tablets Regulor $1.29 pocic of 100's for relief of pain.. FREEZONE CORNS Regular 39c large size, remove corns and bunions.... BISODOL MINTS Regulor ?9c pock of 1 GO'S. Antacid remedy.......... GELUSIL Uquid Regular $1.75 size—12 ozs. ($1.83 Pock 100Tab*... 1,22) METRECAL Uquid $2.40 Pdtk of 6 eons on sole. ($7.50 PDwa*r~3H Lb*.... 449) EVENFLO 25c complete units In 4 or 6 ounce size. Limit 12...,., 1-.. BR^LerLACTUM 29c IftfaWs' liquid formulas ■ mfc or stir. Limit ’'r":&:: ■ ‘^?r:t‘i ■'“-■ 'itV. ■>. y . ' \ , -. 1 * ^ ' 4';/-'. • ■ y. ^ i^Hi^J»oytiAC : ptiEgs, mtJiisDAT^MAY^'a; 1902\ ‘ mg RM.4iPaik Free in City Meter (it$ After 5 OKN TOMIE in 9 f4k .• S'fPi'- SATURDAY /, r>'« Since 1934 Folks Always Expect to ‘Get It For Less’ At SIMMS - After 28 Years You Find "BEST BPS" Are Still at SIMMS Here's Proof - Shop TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY For these Special PRICE-CUTS ' + IdMt I^.Atolhcr's Day Gift-New MciK Utectnc RszoY" Orii^nat$l3S5 Value r 95 Brand new, full fod^ guoromee—lady Sunbeom LS4A Eledtic Shcner lor underarnn dnd legs. With cord. Buy at lowest ever price for yobrseff or gift giving. —SUNDRY DIPT; Main Floor 150-Piece G>mbination Dear v STATIONERY Packs Regular $1.00 Val^ - tufu) Giaiif pack of writing stationery has IQO sheets of fine writing paper add 50 erwelopes. 6 x 9 incjs sheets ond 6-inch envelopes. Limit 2 packs' per, person. ->-5UNDRY DIPT. Main Floor FIBERGLASS and CHROMSPUN '^DRAPES *Fiberglo$s drapes in 54-63J2 or 84 inch lengths with oltach^ valance' Require no ironing. Assorted colors. Chromspuit^ drapes in 63-72-84 Inch lengths in green or pink. -DOMESTICS Bacomont Guaranteed Gehuine SUNBEAM Eftebft Wall CLOCK Regular $6.50 Value Folly gooronfeed brand new electric wall clock by Sunbeam .... tim to buy for Mothqr^Doy or yourself. Model A002 in choice of 4 colors. Plus 10% FedTYmt. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Over 200 Now In Stock Udes’OUSTERS For f ast. Speedy Relief of Pain ALKA-SELTZER -^Regular Size— - PACK 25 Tablets ' Ribbed For Extra Safety-Durable If Verichrome Black pnd White Rubber U' STAIR TREADS I KODAK ’ss FILMS . - Ovar 1,000 at This Low Prica -• As seen on TV—Speedy Alka-Selfzer for relief of headaches, colds, etc. Speedy tablets in o gloss of water does the trick, limit 2 packs. V -drug DEPT. Main Floor Not Irregulars .. Not 'Jqp' Imports Men’s First QualHy Oeiim JACKETS |57 Fomoos 'Gone' Denim jockets ore fully washable and colorfost'. dipper front,'slosh pockets, inset elastic waist, adjustable cuffs. Blue, chdrcool, brown jn sizes S-M-L, not in every color; * -CLOTHING Bac*inant American i\Aade-Assorted Styles Men’s SPORT'fiXFbeOS kn’cHws Kn ssacs Regulor $2.95 Value — convoi deck shoes In brown, hovy, Kvhii* or olive colors. Heavy crepe rubber soles. Sites 8 to l2’/s ohd I'M '....■' ■ " ■ 'Regal' 2'/j Quart ALUMINUAA Whistling TEA KETTLE Regular $3.95 Value Duroble rubber treads reduce stair noises, saves steps frons wear- Moke Short Reels Into Long Shows $Rim Movie Reel & Can All rtuKal construction —*200 foot reel with con. You con put four 50-fotft real* onto this reel for a 200 foot movie. Limit 6, -CAMERAS Main Floor Sturdy Aluminum Frame-Folding C|iiNren’s%''C|IAIR As shown -jsfurdy .choir with canvas seof ond bock, stands 22-inche$ high, seat is 12 inches off the ground. For indoor and outdoor use. Limit 4. ^ -HOUSEWARES 2nd Fleer Does What The Toothhnish Doesn’t USTERINE AntbeiHie Regular 89c Bottle , or 120 Sixot Regular 55c roll—Fresh 1962 doted film good for pictures in cloudy or sunny weather. Lim» 6 rolls per customer. -CAMERAS AAein Fleer Brand New - For Most Cars mesHHne’ {[Jg ‘bHAMPIOR’ Brand new—not recontjitioned plugs ond they orii genuinq CHAMPION ot low, low cut-price. For most mokes of cars. LImft ® " -HARDWARE 2mI Fleer Rite DOOR LOCK As pictured —whistling lea kettle with push-button pour and fill so6ut. Reaal heavy oluminumware of big discount. Save here. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor As shown —pin tumbler lock complete with 2 keys, easy to fitsloil yourself on any door. Genuine *Eagle* brand new locks. Limit 1. ^ -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer Durable Metal—Handy Portable Bar-B-Cue GRIU 7 For Men-Women and Children's Pants GREASER and DRYER Regular $l .29 I alue - hOWEST EVER Choice of Drip Dry Dacron arid Cotton, or Cannon ferry dotlv or Acetate Toffeta Quilted dusters. Assorted L colors in sizes 12 to 18. For Mother's Doy gifts. ' -CLOTHING Mein Floor Choice of 3 Varieties WHITAij^ANS Sunmer CWDIES tnCetlophene Bags As shown —for slacks and trousers, oliminales ironing —it creases and shapes os it dries pants. Heavy gauge roetol is plated. All sizes including children from size 10 and up. linfit 4 ors- ' -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor 14-ounce bottle of famous Listerine antiseptic to kill mouth,odors and germs. Finishes what thd tobthbrush leaves,undone. -drug DEPT, ^oln Floor Styled os shown-12-inch diameter, stands 15-inches toll. Ideal for traveling, picnics, or use in the bockyord. Limit 2 per person. V -HOUSEWARES and Fleer Special Prices on Famous Brand 35mm SURE TRAYSI New Modern Scents-JOHNSONS Reg. 75c GUIDE ROOM Spray FRESHEHER md MissM’ Canvas SPORT SHOES Big^election-New Spring and Summer Styles Regular $3.00 Vofues—lodl^' and misses' string and summer cqttras Sports iti ossorted > styles in .big selection of new poster colois, Durable hard Ond soft rubber soles. Sizes 4 ^tto 10. -rSHOES Ba»8. Big IB^V ^1,87 Boy*’Wear. ,. Second Floor HALF-PRICE SALE of, GIRLS'COTTON DRE^B Tffi wir • All an NATIONAL QRAND • Sizes 1 to 6X and 7 to 14 Pretty summer dresse|,ot a fraction of their usual pricel All ore notionol brond, sanforized, in short sleeve or sleeveless styles. Print and solid c fions. You'll wont severoM Cirl* Wear... Second Floor Boys'and Girls'Summer PLAYWEAI^ 1.98 > Valuot 97' e Shorti, tlockt, dock panti, podal puehort, euntuitli e All woth and wear coftont .'e Stsot 2 to 6X ... chorgo sovoraU Oid9* 7 to 14 Coqrdinotod Knit JAMAICAS OR SHIRTS ^1.77 Olrl*’' caerdlnofed lined kmt jamotcos 4nd knit deovsiett tops with several different oppHque de^ tignt. Woth Und wear cotton kmts in blue or cdrolr S«*#t7to 14. SoveT ' . Childtren’* Wear,.. Setond Floor Iht & Rmt Bflinr In on Sale ONLY Fiw MB fii 12 Rmn WhHe Quarfilioi LmI! FMMT MORNING SNKN SPECIALS Sony, No Moil or Pfwne Opiors, No Deliveries On the Below Super Special*. Clwfige Yours! " . 6HIL1’T44JIMAI6AS 88^ nr c-iymorii ii? prin^ ®n Save on their summer shoesi R«o- 5.49 *4J0 Boys' and Girt*' Cushloniid ftNNlSSHOe r. •2.W Cushioned insole and oreh give complete comfort ond support. Red*, blue, brown, white; sizes 6 to 3. I I 1 ui. ■ T“ i SHOPTONI(^/ FRIDAY; SATURDAY, and MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! . At Waited You Have thorga-Plote^ Convenience.. Xp^ Don't Now Have A Waito'g Charge, Open One for Big Anni^ysary Sab Savings! VI^RY FAMOUS BRAND LINGERIE SALE .. Save to Vi and More! HALF SLIPS $9117 3.98tpS.98 fcl«M VERY FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES / if perfect 5.95 to 7.95 TWICE4-YUR SAU! *3:97 . V GoluS. ifp.rf«et $e 117 8.98-14.98 ■Il9f Choosa from several lovely styles in no-iron nylon tricot with lavish lace and embroidery trims. Very •fomORs brand with onnoticeoble ’ tiny flaws. Many colors, huge Anniversary savings! Lovely Lingerie ... Second Floor Famous Maker... Drip-Dry Arnel JERSEY STROLLERS would bo 12.99 91 Several beoufiW prwH « k»«V »IP1PW W iiylesMrt tittle. ..............immf, ***e loiliwifOrollers hc^ • eat detract fcoip *« teofci or vnear/I 20 and to 24^1. FAMOUS BRAND ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES if peifect4.99and 5.99 «2.97 Dacron polyester and cotton or dacron polyester and ro.ybn blouses In prints and solid colors. Italian or Peter Pan collars, styles to wear in or out. White and Colors, sizes 30 to 38. Daytime Dreme*., -Tkird Floor Fine Blouses... Third Floor SUAAMER ..... '7- HATS Reg. 8.99 to 10.99 Lgvely summer hats at almost unheqrd of low pricosi Straws, shantungs, orgabzas In many gay summer shades and' Como choose! Milliner)!, . . Third Floor 'ey SHOE SALE The Greatest T&C ^oe Sole in the History of Waite's! W«rt Regularly Pnt«d 9.99 to 14.99 4m, ALMOST 1000 PAIR TO CHQOSE FROM! if Many mor« stylbs than shown; wido sizo range in most styles! ★ HI, mld-hlrstacked, flat hoels! Sii^s 4Vi-l 0, AAAA-B in many! 'A* Blacks, blues, browns, reds, tan, bone, white, combinations! 'A Calfskins, patents, cobras ... all at amazing savings! A Sized by racks for easy selection, extra salespeople! A Some from regular stock, some speciojlly purchased! ' ' ■ ChargeYoitrs. .,Slreet Floor Fashion Shoes ' q 1,^ 1’...............V ivi,. ...u ....... ,JA‘ ' jk I fcttii''' ' rv-rrA—.— tm Shpg Tonight, Friday and Saturdays Nights Till 9 O'GIdcki Use Y^our Convenient Waite Charge Account And Buy No^ At Big Savings! HARDWICK in Finn $tcmt From Coast to Coost k Exclusivo With Woito's in Pontiac Short and Long Sleovo DRESS SHIRTS ss 2-«^" o Shoft sloovos in oxfod cloth bvtton-downs, snap4obt or modifiodl sftnwid collar. Alto in batiste and ebipdont cottons. 0 Long iloovos in oxford button unkWmn ' ROUAULT VAIttfOOH UUTREC HOPRMER UTRILLO MANIT GAUOMiN Eragny La Villo Bbllovuo Lo Somour Avenue del 'Opera Moulin do lo GoioHo Parlt, Banks of tho Seine 17x22 Winter Landscape Still Life Tho Hoigh|s of Poris V Lascaux Cave-Hors#' Pierrot Tho Cypress Nopeloon o Ch'evdl Dio Bowden Children Sacre-Coeur in Paris Caii|jng Tide Londs?!bte Pf^ ^"hiti Attic Window Still Lifo with Fruit ' *Antoni« Canal, Venice , Aeist in Studio ‘lUrtstitAnf TOILET TISSUE COMBED COnON PRINT FABRICS Reg. l.o6 to 1 2V 57* tA wonderful array of Spring's newest fabrics ot a low 57c per yard. Combed sotih prints, sportswear type patterns, dots, Stripes, blouse patterns. These ore high quality, (omous name fabrics . . . In all of yoUr favorite solids and prints ... in Spring's prettiest cblors. Corn# In tonight for yours, Fabrics. . . Fourth Floor FACIAL TISSUES "WILD ROSE" TOWEL ENSeIviBLE f JhfiHirt** . .. . .Mren Ho»r by i Sofr. absorbent, ealro siren FOO 3 ply 'tissues per box. Stylet of Women's \. Angel Treads ^ by Barry AAARTEX BATH TOWELS Ifperfnct \ $110 would be 1.99 | HAND TOWEL? If perfect TQ® would b^29 19 WASH cloths 44. would be 59c Thich, soft terry, coveted with color-tul rotes. Moke your bathroom a garden of roses all year round. Very slight .imperfections,., such oi pulled threads; will not affect their, vveor. colors, ; Lint ns . . .Fourth Floor BUY A PAIR and A SPAREI GOOSEDOWN BED PILLOWS 10% Down, 90% Goosefeothers * 3 -*11.99 sT 2 for 7.99 .., 1 for 4.9' There's noiilMmg iAe r"Angel- ■ Treods" ■ to ■■ jKwnpec tireti leeft Fully lined corduroy or terry clodh eoch with a thick sole,of focim cwihton Elosfic fosldp bond for,, sure FRAMli IN RAW OR FINISHED WOOD •lABIo'S.TB XcuTI wosM seuerol poirs ot this loiL pree. 'Stzes $, Mt ond L. < ' 50% Down, 50% Goosefeothers 7*% 3 <" *R99 2 forl0.99 . .1 for 6.99 100% Imported Down , 3 ”*19,99 2 for 13.99.. . 1 for 7.9 nomrsiirs..Fniirth FInur ^ I \ V- T w $ycfan Ocw^ment «&SCUS. Syria —The! vATKiAN riTV (awe Michigan National, Guam's VA™AN ^ ^ leave Ft. Bemrihg Aqg: 5 to ieturn|Q“**h. hirindhig dS aaNhulSb to civilian life, the Army an- net today in the not In teri as» nounced here yesterday. Ihe ndt aten m the cnaral cwmnliilM has IDO men and was called Mpcegariag lor the wm—w active duty laat October. . jCtanEcirs Cksnaiafaid' OsteMl. -fe §hp|> Saturday Nights^ TiB 9 O'Clock! UsiB y/aile*s Deferred Rgyment Rian«,. No Money Down andy You May fake AAony MonthsJb Pay!^ ........-'’I Why HunI' All Oy|r Town! You'll Find The Mower You Want At ' RIDING ^ MOWER ,R«a- $1AA 158.00 ■■■■I lite's... At The Price You Want To Pay! HEAVY DUTY 4Cycle, 3!4 H.i>: ^ A A A Sold in Fine Stores from Coast tb^Coost! AjViDA^^AOwK Exclusive With Waite's in P^ntiaf;! If your lawn is big and your etnergy is limited, this is the mower for you. It cuts 0 wide 24-inch swofh while you just relax and eteer it. Crank adjusts, cutting height. Clutch . disengages the blade. Come in . tonight and see for yourself. j Not 2, Not 3, But BIG 3 N.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine! EASY START 22-INCH ROTARY MOWER Shop and Compare r NOT MONEY DOWN.;. take many months to pay! /lS«Kk,2H.r.MSEl«iM SELF-PROPELLED REEL MOWER *74 e New DELUXE features s Large 7-inch Wheels Adjustable wheel heights, leaf mulcher e Controls on chrome handle e Lifetime guaranteed steel deck year engine warranty - 79.95 4lnch Poitable Television Shop and e Ploys all she roooids, oulomotfcally e Hand rubbed joabinet, peif^ wilfc Most furniture e New yee-een'ewn that mmoimI set for Isii then $100 e True Cjleer picture, quality tone Stereo end TV.. . Fifth Ftoor q|| ntandad controls Reversible... Room Size 9 by 12' OVAL - BRAID RUGS • Omon or brown • Sixe is approximate ^ e Matching sixgs ovoilobli^ • No money down Waite’s Ruga Fifth Floor Free Homo DomonstrationI Phohe FE 4-2511 Fully Sanded .. \ Reody fo Varnish, Pgint or StaM "FLEETWING" Sold In Fine Stores from Coast to Coast . . . Exclusive With Waite's In Pontiad BIG 9-DRAWR . CHESTS »ur ' ''Here's a lot of snug storage space. in a good lookingdwaihal is iomMI. feody to womiih, poml or stohiL 41'* loS^. IS" doop and 34" hlgk And just look at the low, low prkel BOYS' and GIRLS' 26-INCH SPORTS BICYCLES Dpe* Everything Machineti Far More Costly Can Del AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG V ELECTRIC PORTABLE NO MONET DOWN ' manriMtopayi I No i^chments to do dll thist ■ . e Moke buHonlioles e Decorative Studies I e Applique e Mend oihI Dam e Menegraim >26 iNEYOOWN~Toke Many Months to Pay! Mofiy outstanding features . . . rear carrier,-liter brake, two-tone deluxe saddle, conti-li fenders, streamlined chain guard. Black boys . . . blue for girls. / ] ) AMBASSADOR BIG 20-INCH FAN lilfldL *1 ^_^ WAW^ ----■------------■ VwITn aOpMNI wvMfNigilQUIv MOiWI 24.95 Big fan . . . cod pricel Gnculales ' 5000CFM* otapuih4Miilonlouch; ' adjusts to 3 speeds. Sure porfoi^ once WestinghDuse motor. 3 strong blades, sofely grill, chrome liondle. ' reversible. Jerrlfic vokid ;/ ^WmU’BUycl^,... kifth Floor •CubhNWiMfMliittl* rete> Wjum . fJomm$mnd . A'" /1 .»gg.55gMu«,-^ , *'oRJ5RieirSleBee V.S^LooUng Forward to Foreign Travelers WltJi the wortlO!! stMon feet »p^ .ptoMhln*, the cnlted States Is look-ing for an Influx of foreign tourists . itfcwu-«» of the **hard sell** of our Commerce D^)artment. - In the pa#thi8 bugineM has been down largely due to language barricin, red tape Involved in getting Into this country and relatively high transportation costs. - ... Many changes have been made ahmg these lines in hopes of luring Oourists fr^ abroad.* Congress start- ed it off by setting up a U.S. Travel see the whole race-TV viewers will Service with a budget of $2.5inUiion. Ads are running in European magagincs to attract, foreigners o to tour America for $98 a week. The red Upe is gone. Our government has gone all out to lower the kquirements and is ready to give a warm welcome to ail guests. ★ ★ ★ The trains and buses are making special concesstons for grand circle tours from coast to coast. This all seems to the good and we would like to think that many foreigners will visit our great cesuntry. Last year Americans spent $1 billion more on overseas travel than finreigBerB spent here. A trip to America will still be just a dream to a lot of Europeans, but many can afford such a vacation and we hope they come. ★ ★ ★ voice of the ,nr\ ^ Urges AU fa Stand Our New. City Comnukion ' -ffi 1«» i nw Oly O*Ml«l0k «id W I«>^ ' bmton, but the entire community should unite behind < Florida, Crimson Satan, Roman Line, Green Hornet add cidediy. Every Derby must have v smitimental favorite and a filly by the name of Addie B has the role this year. . ★ There is something about this horse because slje had never been on a track until three weeks before , the^ race and, of course she had never seen* a starting gate. ; Whether she finally starts .is questionable,, but if she does the odds will be dstronomical. .........-’iir i community i Pontlic. / Why Are Pe«>le ,,‘Nerf JtoiiitM HfWW > Riid^ Sneakyr ^ SO biw people believe in fw8l^,Bo^ WM BtwniMd i 'tolr risy? Last Monday I was anxious to get -home before the tfonm,. yet Wilted in line at least 30 mimitos on West Lawrence Street to get to one of the outside bank windows. People would sneak into line ':are'''a''A help to petq^ that don* frat^j^centoi^^e when ctoss- V Street or If there was to «:So p.m., m when ski or use my boat? have used a boat since seven and l*ve yet; to or their young friends the lake drunk enough room between the two win- towhshlp people do. 1 favor a 5 w do^ before another driver, that 10-horsepower limit tor children had been waiting, ooukl pull up.. under .14 ye|Wi. ' rd like to me tbbse sadte sneaks Water sidihg should be inowed when something like that happens one hour after sunset and one to themselves. hour before .sunrise. Uws ate Msrtha*JE. lAcb made to protect the innocent mid 35 Owigh^Xve. ' .punish the guilty. ,1 aqi «hly guttty ~ working too 'many bburs r* Prohably there are only two certainties about the Derby. Pew will %miinber* Ladieis in Shopping Pliins* have the^ edge. As .one inveterate Derby goer once put it: “All I ever saw was 97,000 people, all more than six feet tall.” w * ‘I Do—I Guess/ The Man About Town David Lawrence Says: Fbntiac is planning on rejuvenating downtown, but we .niust think of the ladies. Women do 80 per cent of the shopping and if they cannot have good shops they will go elsewhere. Of course, a mall shopping center is the answer to a woman's prayer' for most women’s time is limited. that I can live in West Koomfield Township and not use Cus Lake. ' Paul d. Cunan 4748 Linwood. Drive ^ Cass Lake ’ v *A11 Should Learn Important Pledge’ Baseball Contest Would Confiscate Funds for Taxes Standings to Be Published; Prize Is Awarded on-May 11 'WASHINGTON If there's one has Just made a speech in which issue that the Americisn peo(de can be estimates that neuly 7 per cent understand, it is that nobody-Hnot, of the total collected by the “with- By JOE HAAS Fbr the benefit of the 3,623 good sports who entered our 1962 baseball contest (and others of our readers who are wondering), this column will soon begin publishing the dally standings of the ten leading American League batters. The prize of 3250 in UB. bonds goes to the person! who names the player! who has •been at bat at" least 25 times who will he even ti raent — is entitled to take away from the money that belongs to him alone and is not due for I holding” plan on dividends and interest wgl have to be refunded by the government. He says that maybe as many as 2 milHon tmqwyers- lave various deductions iw medics^ expenses might bring their tax obligation below the amoimts withheld by the He says: *Heed Warning— Don’t Be Deceived’ We should all repeat; "I give * my pledge, as an American, to save and faithfully to defend from wasfo, the natural resources of my country, Its soil and mlherals, its forests, waters and .wild life.” le brackets there may haps ftoO mUlton of ov«r.wlth‘ holding out of an esMmated |S bUHon of total s It now is esti-l mated by the In-I ternal Revenue! Service that approximately 3200 million will be taken from the citizeits for different periods of time each year and leading the league on the night- of May then returned later to the lawful ...................... owners. Many people Dr. William Brady Says: V Chronic Joint Disability Still Challenge to Medicine 'There seems to be a lot of mto- Tk/i AlmsinSII* conception about what happens to JXUliaiiav a person when he dies. I have heard preachers tell things the Bit>le does not say. • It’s comforting to hear someone say "Bless that dear old soul, she hi^ gone up to heaven with the Loid.” This statement disagrees with "and no man halh ascended up to heaven.” The Bible, warns us about being deceived. In God’s word, I trust. Not Blind, Not rodled Today Is Tliursday, May 3, the 123rd day of the j^tg; 242 to follow in 1962. The moon is approaching ita new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and- Venus. Portraits - In what better way can we flisplay lo, and who comes the closest io hte bat our mode of living and what our average. _________________________ country really stands for than to have tourists OB their own visit us? We should all try to make our visitors Soft s«j|p: What when a person tells yon too much of, t|iey’i|, try-Ing to .clean you. feel at htHtw and offer assistance When we can.. Ljplaaslns. aeoufil. redrernent will be affected by the proposed law that would require corporations, batil^." and other institutiims to wlthhbid a cWtain proj^t^ St dividends and interest and pay it directly to the government every comes from In a letter to tAe 'editor of his home town paper, a Hartfoltl physician saicE: . "Only a igw, besides Dr, ' Brady fail to appreciate the marked vaBceiiiSinir Everybody—child, youth, .young Of By JOHN 0, MEIXiALFB 1 our town there is a statue , man upon a horse . . . And On this day in history: In 1865. the bqiiy of President Abraham Lincoln arrived back in his home town of Springfield, III;: after a journey from the -nation’s capital. \ adult, mature adult, grandmother great grandfather (like me) he’s holding up a saber denote his fe^ful force One of the primary public service ventures of Lions Clubs is sight conservation and aid to blind people. Through the year, Lions spend their time and money helping persons with vision problems. .. ★ ★ ★ Lions pay for glasses for needy Of Holly . An oid mpplr tree in hi# orchardv that had never borne any fruit, was blown down; but nope of the other trees were damaged. Will the clttMB get any intereet fw the Mine to money ■■ In the government’s hinds? Nobody has come forward yet with a practical plan even lo compute such Interest. This "overwlth- A rarity in the bird kingdom is reported by Mrs. E. F. Dupuis Of Lake Orion: an areihb j unco. to monthly events. They help support ike leader dog training prognun. Enjoying the somewhat unique experience of having a short wave conversation with his daughter and her * family^ in Leopoldville In the African Congo me other day was............. Ben Gates Of 160 Auburn Ave. It was relayed thro >gh an amateur set at Jackson, Mich.. A^tially, during White Cane Week now in progress, they seek to raise funds to help people who have lost one of the most priceless things in life^yesight. There are few tasks more rewarding Or worthv|hile.. .Thanks for the letter from Mrs. Karen V. Hoover Of Tmlay City, jKfeich says: .’’I enjoyed reading the article on the Tigers’ wives during their stay in Florida. Let’s have more of the same.” For the Pontiac area the Old Farmer’s Almanac predicted for this week: "Lowery and showery,” The acme in names for pets comes In a letter from Randolph Dowdle of Waterford, who reports that a neighbor Derby Important Event for I^ing Enthusiasts To horse racing enthusiasts May has a pet skunk named “Arpege” means Just one thing-4he Kentucky Coiiim^-haif-doiiar was Derby. The age-old stampede for minted in I89f roees and glory is this Saturday. • Mw. Julia Northiii *The real fans know the Derby is of»ciarkston, then living in Detroit, put . be earning compound Interest for the citieeii at the bank during the period he has been deprived of It. The AdminiKti alien’s argument is that too much dividend and in-teiest money is escaping taxation altogether, and, in effect, that "the end justifies the means.” •IT’S ajNFISCATION’ This may make things easier foi the tax collector, but can it make things ehsier for the consciences of members of Congre.ss who know tiiey will be authorizing a (X)nfis-cation o( private proi>ei-ty? 1'he tact that this e«n(ls<-iiMnn 1« for short Intervals each year doesn't lessen Its injustlee. . II has been contended that all these problems will be taken care of by the device of exemption oer-'tificates which the citizen who owes no tax will file in advance with his barijk or savings institution. Bui this is not ail of the problem, it doesii’t pover the case of the citizen wlio lAust pay a small -tax atfo who finds a larger percentage of divideiuj^ or interest income has been automatically withheld than he really owed. ... w , j I, , .o«ey say inis mossive i needs a^vjpe bit of lodln daily to «imposing Height and 1 maintain good metabolism wid Reto^nts ati ancient ruler .they say this'massive figure . llJngth. good health. Most people do not get the iodln they n^. The best . With a chdracter of strength . I have seen our little peo- body ale seS food three times a week, there would probably b« Wf iodin deficiency. signed I«U«n. not ............— —. Or 140 «ordi''loU«>'|idrt*li' • Thus, psycliologists distinguished bet w#en consciousness and cb-con- PSYOBOLOGV DlCFi^D ■^’’Dr. 'Oane, whi< Is the definition of psychology?” another coed tually, everybody ■ IISes psychology in his contacts wltH other human beings and might technically be ^ ^eli, the o^nal meaning, as called a istychologist. person a “psyolMlagIst” we usu-ally reler to a toaeJiN' of that subject to high school or college. TMs coWe teacher geaennur has a Doctor of Phlloaophy (Ph. D.) degree. shown by tbe/word itself, meant "the science '^bf tl^ soul.” for "psyche” Is the cfeek woiri tor soul. ’ I loo vague. You bueh or weigh a sciousness, as well as unomisclous-ness and subcondousness.. And It was all too confusing. A psychiatrist, howevet, is always h physician with a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree. He ipe- loms In geomMir;^. d psychology was iHter defined as the “soleiwe el behavior." And that laoludeo the behavior of children, , os well aa anlmalo. M Uhewlae oovers huyl"f sllmenls of ^nd many of your household dlc* tionarles still carry such a deftol- lysl?” Soma anthorlMea haveorde-acrlhed Hebenlen’a nodea as a disHngalnhing charaotorisMc of osleoarthrUts. In nny ease, three sweUInga of the Mstoi Joints M n what Is a another coed ashed, torm Is not too popnlgr « Anieiica for It doesn’t UpeoIMt! amount of training pomeased by the Indl- tlon. But that went out of style by World War 1, for even "consciousness’’ is a slippery term. For example, w|iat’s the difference between a person asleep’and wide the Angers may be ly, someMmea painful, but .. . nts'Wlw have them generally. suffer Hm least dlsablHIy from For example, to some states like California, people .set themselves up as "psychoanalysts" and may hove a neon sign to their front >yard advertising their services. If you are called ‘'conscious” while awake, what are you when It also involves behavior of the vocSil cords to speech, ai well aa our reactions to symbols, such as money or musical notes, etc. But psychology counts for at least SO per cent towards success so at least make it ybtir hobby. ‘‘Uncolisdous! out from the "11100 wh audiencel. at abouf Is In. the* fellow who has It i wants It.*' of the .rears. Men and women In their foiiira put on slacker flesh, have dry. sallow skin, lusierifss. 'dry^ falling premature gruytofe hair and develop a dismal outlook on life. , Yet they may not possess even a high school diploma. Oh the other hand. some of the psychoanalysts may have an M,D. or a Ph.D. ring?" the boxer out In the d, ”ts he the (pan he awaken the vrord "payehuanalySt” I) --Li-', { k the' saand.inl.. .an -alarm efoeh? Or, If It la" chilly, will he uppeh down and try to puli' U| a Mankel?” ,She looked.puzzled, and well she .............................. ' ' .■v'^-^ .» • -. .-- ■’^i SUMMIR IS A "LIGHTENING" STREAK OF DACR0N« SHEER! CARRIE WAIKER'S FAMOUS DACRON* RATISTES BOLD ENCOUNTER IN FRESH COTTON TIQUE PRINTS DYED-TO-MATCH SCHIFFLI FROSTS DRIP-DRY COTTON Lightest-weAr, llghtest-care Dacron polyester! Even the frills and fuss on these cool floats —snub the iron if n^s be! White, beige, mint, blue, pink. Misses’, junior, h«lf 1295 Summer is the sheer delight of Dacron / polyester batiste...the tops enhanced»’^ith SchiiHi embroidery... the skirts a gracefully flattering flurry of gradifftted pleats. Hand washable. Bttie, mint, beige. Sizes 12^to 20, 12Hto20H. -r - Fashioned\with California know-how with a zest for ^sy spnimer living^ Bright, colorful prints edited with swoosh ^»kirts, marking your tiny waist with rope*Or string tie belts. Whiz hand washing. Sizes 7 to 16. Dallas-designed for the care-free days of summer! Take the, latest lines .. . A-flares, non-sleeved shirtdresses, bouffant basques . . . and go, go, go! Beige on beige, eihite on pastels. Misses’, junior, half alses. 8»» 895. 1Q95 ■ .-.. ■ ..‘ ^ Sumker is tomomn6„.whm Penmy^» presents the great fadUon valu^ you wait for ail year.,, in a record^realdng, coaO’to-coast OiMDf miGttiily AACDDyforl Ifi# U.1A.*« mittrlMl ahopptnTIpok, wiilch and Wolf fw this b|0, big fdthion show of voImI Dtokai olmottHiat long lor ovr -xwaiMaseeeil boylns ttaff to tcour Iho mliricolt, jdck tbo i^iot In fabrics, goloct tho pa^t-aolllng tlylotl Tlmod for tummfivHMw wbon woidrabto nood on li^Ho voritlY-llio coHocHon nms Iht glamour gamvt from daH"f day-out coNon clomict to innoyoting, ooiy-coro blondi to tiavoMulto and ovning-bright I tovo, como 0¥0iy doy of iboawtAll Idoatl W#«i Nikon oyira opoco, oxtra radn^oKlNi tolof oMOClofot-fo tpood you on your fdshlon woycomo ooo^ c CHARGE m IT’Sl^liR TO PICK, EASIER TO PUN, EASIER TO PAY! PENNEY'St MIRACLE MILE MNNm-DOWNTOWN .Opon Eroi^' Mondoy ond^ridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ' ' Ail Otbor WooR^oyt 0800 A.M. ip 1:30 P.M, Optn Ivory. WookdoyMondoy Through Sofurdoy** 10:00 A.M. lo 9:00 P.M. i U ' V, .. Mf h', IV. '■• ,.L ■___:____________t\__^__I rcifnous vtokmut pronQ* 2 styid*. AtechiM wash* abl« cotton /rayon. In lim ^6^, S-M-L.XU ' Sovoral w«h* ablo cotton. Nuo, ton, ¥rhito, olivo. Sitts 6-18. S.M »m6 jKlmt S.50 Woni00*s ^..99 8umm«r |H||.8ni8S 2-‘5 ToM4» SAVE 98c - Boys' ragukir 1.99.^. WoMotl Jr. short WOsh and wear cottons, 0900 hdirics. SEAMFREE N)^ons; now spring shades, 1.1s a pair . if porisetr'stock up 'H,. - • Crystol clear, plain or mesh knit, reinforced heel and toe^ II not offoct lots. Wlulesi, cheeky sferfoes ond phads. Sizes 6 Ig ia Sizes 6H110 ll.-Big savingl SAVE 98c Got sot for fun 'n sun in regular 2.99 women's sportswear Cardigans, slip^n sweaters, 34.40. ShorV roll, 'Liz' look blousM; 30*38. Copri's, slim, foil skirts, shOill,. surfow " pedpi pushers. Sizes 10*18. SPECIAL! ' t*' ' ^ Cotton poplin cor coats, lined for chilly nights oheod Cencealejl hoods, chin col* iors, trims, print linings. . ^ Belee with green. Sizes 10>18* - In Hie group. Ideal for vaea* tiohing and for casual wear. SAVE 99c Men's S.99 ^It^lcol pnd rtgiilov weight cuffod dnst sloct^ Wash 'n wear Dacren*pcil)^\ ester/royoo tcQpIcafo 32-44 \ Nylon blind gabi^ fhmnefo \ woven cheeb, 20-42. Browiy navy, dior., gray, bladi.^ SCOOP Regular 2.9$^.99 , tots' kutchergirlii SAVE Girl'i lighlwoight fully lined wnihahle #»i>ti«iaa iMMaiSia inclMte efovyrmnoPaP pnwjPwupn ^wuemMpW Cobbler and opron style bufu chergirl sets, 2*4 Reg. 2.20/ creeper lefs. In 1-2*3 pc. styj^ S*AA*uicb Pointy cot-*tpindresses; .anerled pastels. .iMl right for ploy. Knit Mmkr foMy Mue. Sizes 7*14 Take od-votitoge of huge sovings. SAVE 98c Women's, misses' wash 'n wear shift ond wolts gowns Fabulous selection of eoiy* core gewns. Square ond V«* necklifiM, co|i| sleeves and flounce borders. All over prints in postals 34*40,4^*48 SAVE 199 Girls' reigiulor 3.99 floral prints ond'^ ^solid cotton dresses Peep hems, wide sweeps and dainty trims. Flor^ prints ^ and solids in assorted pastels. Tremendous selection to ' Ifhoose from. Sizes 7 to t4 SPECIAL!: New rain or shine coots with smart matching umbirellas Hidden Hopds, velvet Colian, prints, sleek thesterfleld^. Beige, willow, block prinn. Petites, 5*13; misses', jt*18 in the group. Shop* now, sove. SPECIAU j ( Dress cool for summer in sleeveless seersuckei;'dresses Smatt shirtwaist, contcatting lining, patent belt. Jt. sizes, 7*15. Plus pur entire stock of 5.99 summer fashions. 5izes for olj. Buy sow end sovel tjiiiTOKmG fBMi. fHimsPAY> UAY% 1^1 4 ■■V-:/':'^ ;;>:^'^*/b-f; ';*;lxj2-:: . 4 . Or»w ^•ewjofi lal R«l^, Lode of War Record Hindrances GRAND RAPIDS « - Tw» *»• toh wei^h against tndiMtiia'’ George Ruann^y’s jwlltieal success in Michigan, according columnist Drew J^rm. Romney must hurdle his Mormon n and his ladc of a,war \Pearaon said yesterday in Of mdKa’s half-down next eighlxns. Prime Miiiister Ji aiisd Nehru at the moment la g with iwn did « com tWms with a third. / / He Is dtopattag-AneashMt «* •shmir wWi FaidstiMi. . He Is dbputlng with Bod Chl^ 83rd annual convention cd the Midiigan F«ne^ Directors A^ "Im the Mofmoa tilth. It Is se wrUtan that a Negra esaao* lember of 0>e clergy ________ndted. hmirever. that Detrott has eW.000 Negro voters. A war record, Pearson belief/ was important in a run agauw Gov. Swalnaon who was injured in a land mine exjdomon overse^ Pearson told his audience he believed also that should Romney gain the governorship of he could be hto I«^* cial* onididate" in the 1964 presi-dentiaMrace. of the Mtfghbsriag mmalayan ■tal* St Nepal. The latter two' situations are related and, #s in the dispute with PaKistan. contain the of armed conflict whldi neithei dia nor tin whole of South could afford. Nepal is one of three sumH Himalayan states —• Nepal, Sk-idnr and Bhutan — sandwiched between^htdia and Red-Chinese controUed Tibet. India guarantees flieir defense and confers them, n the Indian iq^tere (^Influ- ♦ The speaker also cent visit vrftfa Soviet .. J^sroiW, Nikita Khnisdiev. HS dlii^tedl the premier’s ce!eUratedJx>ast ttet the Soviets would h«y United States and contended that both nations arc “In to « «>ng period o* competitive peace. Advisory Boards Urge Wage Hikes for Airline Union WASmNGTON (UPI) r- Two ' presidential emergency boards yesterday recomu^nded wage* increases in disputes between the . night Engineers Union and Trans World and Eastern Airlines. One emergency board recommended aalaiy bKareases toal^ 13 per cofl over a three-year period tpom januaiylSI^ to Jami-ary 1964, for flight engtoera employed by Trini World AlHlnei Piece Set ^Aitierican Made by WALLACE Reg. *1695 NOW >88 $1.00 down ^ Ingraham . Alam^ Oock R0g.,2.7s \ *049 NOW M IfM JEWELERS lmmi\ I Wl^to ALE 1st PAYMENT October 1st SALE! 15% OFF Homart 260-Lb. Wieight Lock Shingles Regular $3.89 Bndl. _33% Square Feel NO MONEY DOWN .. 1st Paymehf Oct. 1st on Sears Modernization Credit Plan , Homart Lock Shin|d«8 ptoleei and beautify your home . .. last and last! Choose from an array of hide-rksistant colors. Only top^p^e raw materials are .used to insure maximuip weather protection. Save! * INStALLATIpN AVAILABLE AT SEARS REDUCED 15% .. ^ears Own Homart /Alumumm Siding in Horizontal or Vertical Design Rejnilar $38.95! 100 Sq. Ft. Withou " * “ without Backer-lkrard 32 Lottiilred Stornr and Screen Door As Low As '49** NO MONEY DOWN* Sturdy aluminum. Fnll-lengih piano-type hin*¥. 2 icrecnt. Standtird hardware included. ' ♦on Sears Eaay Payment Plan Budget* Rack give all-over cleaning to evbry. dish. 140* rinse. Holds service for 12. ' \ FREE 10-Day Home ^lal , Plumbing and Heating 0«pt., Perry St. Ba$(Hiul(n , EteM du^ .■ ■innt includes Slwan, luh und ’ / * Nylmiqpllsra. ' WlihlGDMigw.T...3^ , %-HP'shiOow I Weil Piston PUmps Reg 199.9$ 79^ NOMiMfEYpOWN M SMn Ba«y PujmMMnim I StMdjr 9M pUnns mt hour at I 40noundsp(««snra.Ttaii.valvM ’ and strainar Inelndad. J#iPlmi|m..8«,9S 10144^8 "SatisiMon Morey bade" sears 154 Nortk Saginaw ^ Phone FE; ^-4171 I r ,r • ■I ' 4 ;:'4 >NTIAC PRESS. sssisiii^ It Happey lliat Way, M 4^/| Sf- ; iC »95» Safqri' Info Darkest WashinjghQ^ Suff^ri Casualties , WASHINGTON (Un) - Toiir-iitt «M iMMing through Waah-Ingtom now at jihe rate, of about* 33,000 a day. They apent |380 like dround $400 million this year. ■ , Xhe touriat fiiidebooks list 68 main pointa of intereat and for $18.50 you can get a two^y bua tour that Includea all of them. Or you can get a three^iour job for $$. Waahtngton is a faa* cinating and inspirational city, "and every American should see One boar later we arrived In the Oreen Rasni wbioh was ta-habited ealy by an eU portrait of Oalvia ODondge. ^ -Therews'a long, embarraasefS|r ■ s(pbi»iKf'"Tius ^ .... . . ^ a yea get out to fnspeet a-. tmlldlBC. tear No. t» lost MTS. Mva Olaabwrg lb* other day and nobody knows her Ends Saturday! si: vi{s m:\\ s rom: iioi i{s Ojx n <): 1!> ‘til 9 \loii.. 1 Inirs.. I ri. and Sal. Shop 9: 13 'til .3:.30 on l iirs. and Wed. During a dlbmlnute stop at tl National' Archives BuUmg she went Inside to seet the original >of the DecIaration'’of Independence and never returned. , After a long wait, the driver of No. 62, Orrin Rodgers, reported by radio to headt|uarters and received this order: "Proceed to Treasury without Mrs. Gina-burg.” If she ia still in the archives building, she must be hungry, for it is filled with signs reading: "No Smoking, No JBating." . TAKIN FOR RIDIS ^ —Wear Uiditweight clothing. It’s getting hot here. —The driver of the sight-seeing bus delivers a running lecture bulf here you must proceed at your own riric. You will pick up fascinating Information such as the fact that theWi “• ■ feet, 5 and one-eighth inches tall and sways one-quarter of an inch In a 30-mlle wind. JBot irou also w«l gotJ ”0" mar right, ladies and gentlemen, Is the Bureau of infernal Revenue, ha ha." Your ticket clearly states that you cannot get off ihe bus at any Intermediate stage and claim a refund. Like matrimony, you are aboard for better or for worse, in sickness and in health. C.tveat KEI5P CXMIL —Beware of ad v i c e from strangers. At the end of a long line stretching four abi’east for three-quarters of a mile and' winding into the White House stood Miss Doris Leppert,' 12-> car-old girl scout (five merit badges) fixun New York City in charge of a patrol of six; COMPLETELY INSTAttED! Choose Full Heighl^48^nch David Bradley LINK FENCING INCLUDES: fence, line |M»st8, top rail, ties, loop capa, hardware (Gates, Corner, End Po^S extra) Your children and pets deserve the best of protec* tion ... and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives jusMhat. It enhances the beauty Of your home, the value of your property and heavily galvanized fab* ■ ink rtc gives longer life. Standard quality Chain Link i[enee j.the ideal iow^cost fencing! 36*in. and 42* in. hniahlft avnllnhla! I^hnn tnnitn ------ . in. heights available! Shop tfMftite 'Ul llprni.^ F«HelngDept.tP»rrySi. BoMtiMHt Colorful Garden Beauty with Sears Rose Bushes PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GET FAST, PROFITABLE RESULTS lust lik# an *cho (or slmostl: You Mind out tho word that you hava iM>methlno to offar . . . bafora you can turn around, tha word has coma back that iont* ona wants it. Next tinw you have something you dtm't want but soma one, else might , . . put a Pontiac Press Classified WANT AD to work. Make EXTRA DOLLARS. Craftsman Rotaries with Nd-pnU Starter Big 6V«-bushel Capacity 25*ln. Lawn Sweepers Sale! Craftsman Gold ^ Line Plastic Hose Regularly at 064.09! 2%*HP, 4-cycle engine Regularly at 0.93,99! . Finger-tip hmah height Call FE 2*8181 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your.money back” SKATES 1^-N. ^agihaw ^ Phone FE.3*43?7L Seed Killer Ends , .Crabgrass. . . Rng. » *%9*} 20 „ kill <;raliarat>« li«f«rr ii hrs'»”‘-Ks.y i« apply. Savr! It.‘g.;s7,2f*: lu tion j NO MONEY DOWN on Srara Easy Payment Plan Here’s .a,quality-built t8-hicli mower, CfruftHmaHn EiC-riari engine. 4-po»‘ilion engihe-eonlrol on hatAH** ror3boke, fant, alow, off-no aloO|>it,ig. A«l,iM>l> lo cut from I'/h to .TVk-iii. ^ • Sears Qiialily tirasa Cals-licrs .......................0 oitN 2899 Regular 04-49 ' Save mor«* in Sears! NO MONEY IK)wN on .Scui** Easy Payment Plan ^99 Lai^^ capadty swt^per—lets you sweep m^e in less lime! No need to lip over to empty ... ju.Ht lift out hoppey. Brushes adjust from 0 lo zV2 inches. Two'rear Juat Say, “(Siarge ll^ Our beat '/a-inch plortlc bose. Bursting Htrength ^iOOO, lbs- Vinyl cover, inner lube ... exceptionally dipahl*./ wheels mean easier ligblweigbl for eany bamnitig. TrO-ft. Solid lirijiHM fulh '(lo coil. ' )>' / pushing. flow coil|)ltugs. Eanyi ItegiilHr 06.49 Hoxe Heel, now . I X ,A V' 1?’ ^ ^ ' ! 'l»BE'sg;:.THt!itSDAY. i^Y i I«ii m. I ¥ C//^^: ort SfeeR- irnbfMtinn nr **^ wwW hi ;**h4 rOTmentofe ^OR. - ■ It toe toed a law to teJijWt , ,, fey JAMl^ MARLOW . WASl[lO ther' labor nor bustnen" has to listen to him. ’ How ^en can he persuade them to sign mminflationai^ir coti> tractst Onb'through devices Sim-ilRr to those he used in th^steel case or can dream up in the next lag dilute- - .............................. They jtnajt not .alway; ^wortt. There wll probably toe unions and indiistrtes which ignore him and sign conti;;acts he thinks damaging, lo the public interest;-^....... He is probably reconciled -trtat possibility and is settling lor ------------------- -.....- the ho^ that if, in general, he|inten<^ed to raise prices, can keep prices and wages down, -*- it’s a gain and the best h^ can expect with his pre^nt limite-J tiotoary settlemaiit which no wafee or i^ce boost. The contract as signed g Increase, althodgil its the union- got et money, and thet no indication the steel' . When they did, just a few after .the settlement.- an -jKennedy technique of polite nudging hadnH wortted.and think up in hurry brand new forms of pe For months before the steel contract was' signed he used j qery limited technique of persu»> Sion although behind it, of course, was the tremendous, moral iidlu- He used denundat ence of the presidency. I got in touch with jdeebne This was simply, to suggest the companies had not yet 'public good requiNd a noninfla-'prices. And .the Justice Depart; '■^irriuMaw f mw OBMMANIMER-Gerf: Paul L. FTeanan Jr. (tight), new ^ Sander of V.S. Army in Europe and NATO’s central army .r. mmvea-aiNTAG shield oMds.NATQ oormnapd. Pinning on the shield ®p Freeman’s arrival at Rhine-Maili Air Base near Frankfurt, Germany, yesterday, is Maj. Gen. Christian H. Oarke •Jr., chief of staff of the central army group. In'background is MaJ. Gan. Mercer C. watec teputy chief of staff tor intelligence -. uing feud between the two tpp , leaders of the International Union of Electrical Workers (RJE) is said to have erupted in 'fight-^beir second one. BILOXI, Miss. Uh-U.S. District JudM Sidney C. Mize y^telday dedtured nine Mississippi fpgreifa-tion statutes unconstitutional and upheld the right of three Negroes to ugsegregated transportation serviw. gnu Negroes sought relief for them^vei^ others as a class detioh, buPtofexe ruled .the- plain* tifes f^ed' to prove It was a The latest exdiange of blows between President James B. (^* ay of ths-AFLO[0 piomand Secretary-treasurer A1 Hartnett is reported to hdve occurred after an argumeht at, an lUE board meeting Wednesday. Neither man conjd he reached tor comment. Hartnett would bring a decided physical edge into any fighl with Carey. IlaVtncft is 42, ai}d packs about 180 pounds on a 6-tooU3 frame, while (jarey U .50. standsf 5-feet-8 and weighs abdut 160.' Carey is said to have lunged at • Hartnett-and struck him—in ijartnett's n:|juiie« >»«« I blood-drawing punch to Carey’j^ Boiud members reportedly piled n and at least one .was knc"««»^ iff Iris feet. Then, the meeting was recessed for a day on complaints of Mary CaUahan of Philadelphia that it was more than Nie and the other woman on the bdard, Evelyn Me* Ganr of Montreal, could take. The two union leaders have been St odds for a long time, evidently in a contest for power. They reportedly came to blows lasTwitn-fner—Hartnett winding up with a scratched face-*d>ut' both men iriill deny It. " The nine segregation laws ruled unconstitutional vioteted the 14th Amendment to the U,S, Constitution, Mize held. ★ Sr /.X The laws pertained to separate but equal accothmoidations for persons of white and J4egro races traveling toy common carrier. Ask Clamp on Sale ol Arms to Red Bloc WASHINGTON (Ift-The administration a?hed Congress ycstcr- flay for pfirinpnent authority to shipment of if strategic ma* fries. Dr. Jack N. Behrnum, assistant secretary of commerce .tor Interr natianiri affairs, told the Senate Himirhtg Committee that the world ODrilook Is so uncertain there is : controls will be neces-' swy Iot the foreseeable future. He asked a permanent extension of the Export Control Oct, which expires June 30, asserting that the customary two-year extensions place U.S. negotiators under a Ljhandicap when they try to persuade Western Allies to clamp tighter controls .on shipments behind the iron Curtain. GOLD CREST ’^rtr aiMLiTv mAKit • iumiRi • SHOfiKt I tmill tlRVICE MM SMMtl I Is « SPRING SPECIAL ALL 4 WHEELS BSIMl REUNEDs A9i •. M KW. «HW* _ nutoMi. / Fu.S. c»f» $12.95 1 ^ ’•'•“•S' \ EEEUME lleranlm SMOCK usomuis B. *7*! NEW tmiNos amwv.iwwniiiaw MfY& »«20% OPIN SUN. 1*4 OpsN"Dally 1*7 jtil. iil>< gWcrest 100 COUNT BOX' TERRY TOWELS Good quality, lint-free . cnttQn _ W uJ e ..xQnge .J3f-patterns and colors.*^ 16J/2"x29". • DOWNTOWN PONTIAC (D TELNURON COITtt • DRAnOH PLAINS • ROCHESTGR PLATA • MlUaE RIUIE • PONTIAC MALL .... Pohr Laundry luskut Rtg. I/./7/ Sturdy Kf ■ ■ •‘poly'^kpltstic bas-* with easy-grip 17"dia. Nationolly Advoitised O'HENRY BITES* Creomy Milk Choeolate and .Peanutd YOU CAN "CHARGE 17" AT KRESGE’S Allstate *15.95 Plastic-Coated ^ber. Seat Covers NO MONEY DOWN II .Sears Kas.v Payment Plan Salk • KNDS ■ SATURDAY ,4«fo ArrmimrlMf, Perrv Siprdy liber woven lo “breathe”, for excellent _air circulation . . . cool in summer, warm in winter. Easily wipes clean with a damp cloth. Rich, vinyl plastic trim. Blue, green or black. Twiji Front ^Robber Car Rugn Reg. 2” , ctaarae It D^ve Safer Wijlh Safety Belts Re*. 499 Air-Cooled.^utb Seat Cushions Itrdu^eii driving rNlisue. Protect* Smart \*tylinE. Clean* easily. Top Seara Prlye , (Charge It fiber rov* ■r epi'ing*. Pnrou* me»h, w erinK. .5leel coil liny now—Save! •* SstilfiUJtion gfejiwntesd hr yoUr mimey bach’* SEARS 1^4 JN. Saginaw Si. . . Phone FE 5-4171 hr iWhr with rubber soles, routplrlely wash-able. Wonsm's sixes 5 lo 9 in while, blark, nary or red. Children's sizes 6 lo 4 in white, navy or red. Buy yours now at Sears! Shop loniie, losnorrow and Salnn^ nntil 9 p.m.!'''’ s Ffser OPEN TONITE ’TIL 9 iFully Equipped 24 or 26-Iiicb BICYCLES FREE I^ARKINC Downtown in all Mrtrrrd Lol» after 5 p.m. IN THE CARTON Tofee-rith” /Vice NO MONEY DOWN •Sears Easy Payment Plan It’s Loaded with Extras Every Boy and Girl Wants ** SatUacliM guaianlMd , WymirinpiMflNMk*' C17 A X)C ^ .Sagina^w ^ ' /^S^hone FE 5-41.71 -7- A\< ' .. L.!!...,!.4v"llS|Si'-^ I !' ‘THB t*oyTiAC.'riuBssl tumsDAY, UAY li^ & CiwiieM,,Wi3JfflBi«ii. I ia OuBicas and 17 penona Ibr May Doy Disorder! Impatient Over & " (fl-India la ig im^Uent with fhe im* tahga President Moiae Tshomhe. Ex-RepOrtOr Dbs Ot 78 " informed aourees said today. - Each of the ahrci'aft carrier RangeFs two ancHw chains could NEW YORK ^;A7»)-John\ (Soy Mdy«(>H,'7d, native of Memphis, I Tenn., and one-time foreign cor- ACME QUALITY ikiT lur SOVtllE DtJBlNO RED SPEECH ~ GUb«rt Urson (left) scuffles ^th a student uiRer yesterday dOrlng a talk at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis by U.S. Communist official Benjamin Davis. Larson had tried to question Davis during tha speedi and the student, not identified, attempted to quiet him. One person was ejected and others were warn^ to be orderly. However, thenf was no violence during the meeting. Kennedy and McCormack Poll Shows Dem Deadlock BOSTON un A Boston GIbbe poll shows Edward M. Kisiinady, youngest brother of'die President, and Atty. Gen. Edwdrd J.' Me-Comutek Jr. virtually deadlocked for convention endorsement tot tl#U.S. Senate Democratic nomi-1 nation. 7110 newspaper aald in a copy^ righted report today it poOed S77 delegates in 75 commonities. Ibe "result: K^iedy 196, HcOormadc 193; undecided 188. / the Globe’s telephone survey did not attenf^ to team hofw many ' delegates are committed .to him. The Democratic State Commit-tee says 1,723 delegatet have been authorizt^ for the June -8-9 cdhr vention at Springfield.* Endorsement ■ will require a majority, or 862 voles. West Germany Sets Up Group on Space Data The Globe said -supporters of McCormack, neirfiew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., claim to have 631 dele-nailed down. Kennedy and McCOiihack with 529. •IMPORTANT POINT’ "But the important point of both these figures,’’ the Globe said, BWIN, Germany (AP)~West Germany took the first step yesterday to gain a foothold in space research. - The/ cabinet authorized < Atomte Affairs Minister Dr. SiegfHed Balke to set up a comintosion of 15 to 30 members to act in consulting capacity in all questioni relating to space resear^i. the founding of« company to handle the ]»roblems arising out of West German’y participation European 'space programs. at SIBLEV^S MILE Red-Carpet Wo/fefng-on-Afr Dmfort Wantto^joy Red Carpet Comforti irsaXfnch^' by DESCO Why h th» “Clneh" «iw af rtia >Mba«IUn0 thatt In tlM notian ^ayt ll^lJinnrtly ^ ^ur^daylliMa clalhas.-It'n mada lha Md Carpat way ** wrtiEWInehdaa^taflUia. thoiia auAlaH la maka walh- Ini para In- bwiiaai wdl and NaxlMa and fllilhaadPMHa.lidaaaryaa lha iri^ popularity II an|ay». GAN’S LA»[(ifiST PLOlfeHElM DEALER ihbit^ USB YOUR SECURITY CHARGE Miracle Mile Shopi^ Center i E^imcn ’til 9 IS ••is that only about hall of thi delegates are figured to be mitted by .both aidea.’’ WUUam E.'Higham of BoMon a politieal newomner, also it Size Price Wilhoul Trade-in Ea. Pin. Tax Regular IVade-InPrlce Sale 'Dnde.ln Prior 6.70x15 Nylon 21.70 Tyrex 20.10 15.85 14.85 13^^ X10xl5 Nylon , 24.15 1>r«x.........22.SS 17.95 16.95 15.44* 7.60x15 Nylon 26.80 T>rex 24.85 20.95 19.95 18.44* 1 ■ ■ • TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Size Priee Wilhoul Trade-In Ea. Plus Tax RegnlarlVade-In Price Sale TkwiedalVIee 6.70x15 Nylon . 24.28 •IVrax 22.60 17.85 • 16.85 16.44^ 7.50x14 Nylon . 24.20 Tyrex 22.60 ' 17.85 16.85 16.44* 7.10x15 Nylon 26-6| Tyrex 24.85 19.9$ 18.95 18.44 * 8.00x14 Nylon 26.65 Tyrex 24.85 19.95 18.95 18.44* Whitewalls. IS More •Plus Ta« and Your 0|d Tire NOMONEY0OWN GunnimH AU «<»•• on Sears Easy -Payment Plan Broken Glass Rooks, Stones Railroad Tracks Attentlan ’Tsw'dkersh.f Nylon Tire! for AH . Light Delivery Trucks ^18 Plus Tax V 6.50x16..........123 Piua Tax 7.00x15..........029 Plus Tax 6.70x15..........121 Plus Tax M \ i fcY >sForallV4,%orl.tan pick-up tmeko a Perfi^cllnlheciiyar on rt»ugl|i furm roads or Ypnr iS»ey SEARS Drive-In Toidght Have Them Installed While YonS|jpp Gniiranieed for 18 Months 1.54 North Saginaw* St. Plus Tea y . No Trade-In Required Most liopttlar sises, bisokwall or whltewbll, lube^ype or tubeless are available at similsr low, low prices. Shop lonighL’til 91 Phone FE(S-lin , ,L .............\........'.............ia w «A.? *. /'■ ■( y. ’ i , ’.: iv.i«. ' f ^ -? , I ^*X^* ' - .,‘":v ^ ■’ '■^'■='- men come in all shaped and sizes.,. and mercifully, so do our siumner clothes WhicH is not to say we lack in regular.sizes-on the contrary. Our point, however, is that we have such a wide selection of sizes that your chanees of getting fitted properly at H-H-S are probably better than anywhere we can think of. Consideritegulars from 34 to 52, shorts from 34 to 46 and extra shorts from 36 to 42. On the other hand, you’ll find longs from 36 to 52, extra,lo^ from & to 52. Porthes? We have them ^ from 39 to 52, portly shorts from 38 to 48 and portly longs f ibm 40 to 52. 4 But size isn’t the only endearing aspect of our summer suit collection. ,' Fabrics? You it: wash^n’wear,''all-wool tropicalsT Dacron-wool; blends, mdhauv-mohair Wends, silks, silk blends and so on. 4 Angora famous makers than y6u can imagine. We’ll list a few: GGG, PetroCellj, Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hammonton Park, Botany ‘500’, Palm Beach, Haspel-but w|y go oh? And in just about every kind of pattern, shade, style you’d be interested in. 4 As for pric^we think you^l find our. t pnce range i^kaccomlnodate ah^st any budget.f rom $39,95 t^l66. Honestly, can^you think of a better place to shop for your summer suit(s)? P.S. 0even stores to make it easier. ' v; s V. 1 1 ^ . I ',1 ■ / < /A A ^ h . w , ! H I r, m>.2.■ ■ "■ V . . )■ r- ' f-/. ' \ ‘ "’"K 'v, ■ ■'"1 a.a, V.‘ i \ C' KitAv C . '^"''^^ftk- •%> ' ~’ "1 ' ' /.^ See Plans for Dovfntowh as Practical (Editor’s Note— This is the concluding article in a two-part series on the Central Business District Plan revealed last week,) By DIOK SAUNDERS The objective of the recently comple^'Central Business District Plan is to make downtown Pontiac .a: better place in which to operate and do business. It is not a plan to tell businessmen HOW to operate or HOW t6 improve merchandising techniques. , Seiferal of the changes recommended may be termed ■fantastic’^ by i^ome, but^ ^ PLANNINd AHEAD-Robert Dieball (right). pendbig the results, of a btudy by the CSty Waterford township planning director, discusses - i>pnt)ac to determine if Us treatment |di development of the township's sewer and water / would be adequate/fo serve the ' Elmer Johnson. Plans township. / for the sewter system are Indefinite at this time the team of experts that put the.plan together call it “sound, realistic and above all, economically fea-siple. It can be done.” ,The framework of the CBD consists largely of the perimeter road and an inner circulator road which consultants call "the little brother’’ to’^the perimeter road. eral architectural features that will complete the^icture. The major department store-type comparison shopping center, north of Huron, is mhibed by an air conditioned arcade from, about Pine and Carter Streets on the west, to Perry at the Greyhound Bus Depot otf (he east. Waterford Starting to Move Toward a New Sewer System The plan lists fast and firm schedulings at ■ the perimeter jtoad as “one outstanding advantage downtown #pntlac has o\er competitlon.’V Slated for comple^n in 1963, it will give the CBD "a better overall approach, access and circula-plan than any private shop- As the' main pcdestrain route, the arcade is fed by escalators at ends from parking areas. The plan'stresses that it be a "pleasant walk" ^ich also gives access to small shops and large depart- By JOE MUIX^N Though there have been few apparent advantages to date stemming from Waterford Township’s change to a charter tpwnship form nt. befits are deft- The primary purpose of the change wag to enable the township to proceed with central wtrter a^ sewer system plans to meet me demands of a rapidly expanding population. The water, program Is in the stages now have been made on tb project, but Its cost Is expected to exceed that of the ws" likely to by general obligation MWds Issnsd over 30 yens. The Oakland County Department 0^ Public Works is acting as agent for the township on the water program- Johnson and Anderson Oo., conwlting engineers, is now working on final construction plans which should be ready by the first part of June. Construction of water and sewer fSdllUes is a vast and expensive project. Engaging in such a program under the former system would have resulted Jn-a prohibitively high tax rate. Actuaf-eonstniction on the water system coWd get. uhder way this fall. Imd ths firirf phase of the program shoufi) be completed about a year after work b^s: Cost of this portion of the program, inte-gratiiv the existing 12 water systems in the'cofopMinlty- is estimated at from |546miiUon> lag watertantami, -wiNinie laid,^ street! cent occupied had two amount to 8 ndllion gallons. Further work on the system to meet an estimated mushrooming of the present 49,000 population to 85,000 by 1970 would he initiated As a charter township Waterford can issue, long term general . obligation' bonds .and may alto spread the retirement of these “ Bbiids' -gteHter periuti vt ■ lime. A charter township also .sell its bond issues at a lower interest rate than an ordinary township. Confidence In a charter township’s aUlity to pay arises from the fact, that this type of govem-nrant is allmirod to raise taxes five mills In a given year without a vote of the people. An evnn bigger Increase can be levied If approved at the polls. Though the taxing power may be utilized, township officials feel it will not be necessary in financing the water m^stem. Anticipate cnue from connection fees, which will average about 1400, is expected to prove sufficient in meeting obligations. <. The sewer-system also will. be mainly self-supporting. $li MIUJON 0O8T Ultimate cost of a ceniral waterireatment plant is adc-estimated at neaily ,1,^ township. De- . troit is laying an inicrceptor line No actual estimates as yet lout Oequindre Road that might -Ja addllfon to tying the exlst- Pfpponents of the charta-ship form of urging the They The township’s gromd source has been termed adequate for the water supply. TIES WITH DETROIT Eventual water service from the Detroit system is at least 10 years away. Whether or not the township ever ties into this supply line would l»ve little material effect on the water system cost. It would ■ be merely a matter of connecting to the Detroit line. passed by nea^ a 2 to 1 jortty at the pdls Sept 32. Waterford is the township in Oakland Oounty. le two forms of The charter towmiifo’s fiscal riod is a calendar year while regular township operates nn 1 to April 1 fiscal year, nary townships must nual meetingh in Amil < ished by vote of the peo| are not so The outlook for the sewer program Is still Indefinite. The City of Pontiad is now jducting a study. to determine Charter townships font trustees on. the board are required *hi Meet Sh^er Demands The city got a look this week '"at some of P6hflac*s capabilities for providing community fallout shelters lie the Cvent ol a nu-. clear attack. First reports from the Federal Defense Shelter Suisvoy Indicated there arc«^ buildings in the city with space for 4,218 persons, which meet every federal requirement. ** that r mddincatlons” to pass requirements nupaher 183. They provide shelter space'with'h capacity of 18,848. Thus, the first phase of the. shelter survey has UncovdTed perfect or nearly ac(»pfoble space for 22,766 persons in a total of 212 buildings. " St A A '■ 'Data was coUheted on some 400 buildings when the survey began in January. . “Notices of the survey results are now being mailed ,to owners Dauid city 8. TfSI, ler. "we must now negotiate with owners for . right of wn]) privUcfges to use building areas- as community shelters. “Everything hinges on the. owner, will permit shf the sMHed afeii Second Inipetitlons of all poten-........ I shelters is currently 4 ■ iK'HnR.IIIU Ua^allout she under way by the U.S. Corps of Ehgih(^B:TKeto bM right of access is granted and minimum standards are met. will be slocked with food, water medical supplies and radiation detg^ion equipment. WANY DOWNTOWN Of the 30 buildings meeting all requirements, 13 are In the Central Business District. Of the total 212 buildings, 64 are in the CBD. They account for capacity of 9,0.'l2, according to Teel. Boine at the buildings meeting all requirements are Pon-thio Ooneral Hospital, PouHae Stale Bank and Community Na- land Oounty lull. Three sqhools were found to pass all tests. They are. Washington Junior High School and Longfollow and Whtttfer elementary schools. Downtown business plaf»S Include Sears Roebuck Co., Eagle Theater, Lewis Furniture Co., J. C. Penney Co.. Nclsner Bros. Store, and the S. S. Kresge Co. Store. "The most common shortcoming of buildings was ventilation. Of the 182 needing only mlipir changes, 60 required only Im-’ proved ventilatlnn tp meet mlni-njum rcHiuhements for-50 people,’’ Teel said. toally serve Waterford. He OaMand County Departnumt «l Public Works is a third posiaxaity. and the township noigiit haBceiiv.. ably construct its own sewage ping Center. It will keep traffic out 'of the CBD while furnishing 16 to 20 easy, guided entrances. Now there are two small tnedt-(lent plants serving about 1300 m» fonts of the the planning stages for some time. Actual work on the first phase of the project is scheduled to begin this fail. more. The majority of tbe tion utilizes septic tanks. The, inner circqlator is one-way in the opposite direction. -A strong ^int -is thafS^nost of the inner circulator is already built. Flowing clockwise, it con-of Perry, Pike, \Vayhc and The Towusidp Buudt imunOIy > €itt Lfceiiscs Woden k Dogged by a Lag in Jags Lafayette streets. MUST BE EXTENDED . To make this possible, Lafayette must- be extended easterly to meet Perry, and Wayne southerly ^ Iks without a permit fori [liB ikg has been given a week’s purchase one. The dog office, in turn, has been license purchases agatost notices. 'But it seems so silTy' to get a Iwarrant just for a doggone dog license,’’ Dr. Bates said. r-Feirer Asks to Reconcile Atlef IkisenHy Testifies NEED ‘EDUCATION’ Taylor agreed, saying hf. would rather educate people about dog licensing laws than prosecute them. broader power in e 'ing ai ■ Its power to II In contrast to a regular t lip, one withia charter c vide for the hiring of a t have two. The latter may 38. And that, apparently, was one mt her hettef ivars because' dur-eigbt years of marriage she srd a total of $2,060,667.97-now owes $63,632.99. HeltoMiiiHn ^Nofw Centers wMd ui*Tu-k2lums. anii^ "From what. I’ve heard,’’ the Mfer said.* "both pnrtieY ;are as ■itotd as the court.’’ hnides being insolvent.’’ she t “my doctor told me a week » itat I have an ulcer.’’ doi)to d eator’s office can Issue ' The inner road would enable shoppers to move readily from one parking area to another. , Between the inner circulator and pertmeter roadt ou'-all sliM except due sOuth, Mu vast park- ing/UMUs; The basic crosriimm would be Huron Street and Orchard Lake-Auburn Avenue, with flowing thoroughfare at Saginaw Street. It is recommended that routes become divided bouleJ recommends It pa widened Into As a result, Taylor and Bates are planning to prepare a letter over Taylor’s signature, warn-lug vIolstorB that a complaint has been made uguinst them by yards through the CBD. Saginaw will not exist north of Huron and be used only as.an automobile access area south of Failure to heed the warning, both men said, will result, in Construction of the East Huron Street extension Unking'the pen-metw road with 1-75 freeway is a Dog owners violating the state dog licensing law are guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a imum penalty . of $100 fine, > months in. jail, or both, Taylor said Bates added that dogs must be vaccinuled against rabies before u license Is issued. Rabies shots cost from $2 to $5, depending on the type, and licenses are $4 for female dogs and $2 for males and spayed female animals. ' A A A said licenses can be obtained from most veterinarians, the county treasurer’s office and some township treasurers' offices. Previously slalcd for construction along with the M-59 freeway cast to Utica. It is now slated for ronstrurtioU nl the summer of 1963. IMPORTANT lillK ‘While it is true that $16 million is being spent on I«?9 within the limits of the Pontiac trade area, it will bring litUe valud' to the CBD until the radial edn-nection to it Is made/’ the plan says. 1-76 Will create n CBD until the Huron Street extension is completed. Into the framework must go sev- Ukil Ihpr's H ke «l», ML,k« 1,1 to 4vB,m-Sunday'’When the Oak- ,Oakley, R.N. suiierlntendent of nurscs,\ Shown lisaH Omnty Medi|^L Ctire Facility, 2200 N. above] welcoming guests are volunteer/Gray vp .. ..o ........ j, ..;v i,.ii(ly Mrs. Glenn Mandeville (left) and J bt In open house/:4!he fodlity is under ^ Mrs. Charles Slbra. . r , Thoma j, l^anl, Medical ' » . throws'-open Us doors fo (he Naturally, some exisfifl| struc> tures would have for be Amoved to build the arcade, j/ '* A major public outdoor feature is a eentral shoppers plaza, located roughtyxln the area of Saginaw and Wknen. ». i Warren will cither become a mall or store area and the plaza would be on land now ocemied^ by Saginaw. Other smallinr pmzaa and malls are suggested following the line of Saginaw Street south to Huron. All this is surrounded by stores, many of them remodeled present buildings, some of them entirely Ampler innovation bivolveg use . of the old courthouse site at Sagi-and Huron. BOXED As PARK PLAZA The plan bills this as the (3en-trat Park Plaza. It will contain the Pontiac WvfiUon and a modenr ofilce building. ' “This area provides a particularly wonderful opportunity to es> tabUsh early a central image such A; third major change would be the Water Street MaH, The plan part of a tree-lined vista linking Civic Center. This would freato a “prestige lie - for a ‘fine restaurant in a small plaza at the business end of the mall.’’ To the South of .this propoeld/ lilt; lies the site of anoUier proposed innovation, the Motor Executive's Hotel. A A ■ A ‘ South of this, the eBD^v1ouk( Consist mainly of gmaller, specialized shops. . V _ Consultants.poinCout that most of South Douvntown lies itithin the city’s two urban renewal'projects "Successful operating developen htive expressed to the city's agent strong Interest in the development of an office building, supermarhet and muIU-family housing" in this area. , Hi-rise apartments are recom mended on the fringe of the CBD. COMMUNITY tXHXEClE , It is also suggested that a com munity college be established close to the CBD. Whether the plan should be taker .in,».Ror. tion of its statement of purpose. ‘*Had the merchants and busi nessiqcn underetaUen five yean is proposed here, the -ad vantages bf downtown Pontiac . would have been so strongly in itt (avoi' that it Is very doubtful fhr outlying shopping centers woulr have dared to develop.’’ Teachers Reinstated by Educatioti Board NEW BALTIMORE (UPl) -Tht Anchor Bay School Board voted unanimously last night to reinstate aeveh, teachers who were suspend ed at Apehor Bay High School last week forvwearing black arm bands in protest oil a defeated tenure pro- m )k-The six-meniber board, however, refused,to award the teachers back pay for their lost work weak. Federhl Judge Theddore Levin hearing was to hold a‘Show cause h on the pay iqsue In Detroit today. Levin ordereii the hearing after a 'v./ r suit was filed against the Wrd by the American Fsderatlbn. df Teachers. * ITie teachers were told to sqport back to their Jobsiomormr, ' THE POKTl €HTOSP4>y* MAT t> 1962 -a- / Ye# fnc/s First Week of US. Air N-Tests I ill the low . megaton, *■ nate~4lm explosive eqi^Ient of t tmm tfirts^ fteSfljS* i The previous shots in Operation It Dominic. wUch got under way fool in a» 100,000 to J00,0004on By contrast, the atom. ' that struck' Hiroshima r eriij^M^^aU types, ot tests VMBSKCttLI ui Riller COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value As for pelicy, some ad|mlnistra> tkm oftidals were reportedly talk-, btE o< ^ poasibiUty fliat the . tftilted Stpfelt could aOI%d to joM in a moratorium on afinosph^c tests at Johnston Island wotdd be h^ ettough or strong enoui^ to rtipture the belt. But he said in an Interview that an (ucptosion of several megatons at an alBittal^iSRiil^ limits of the belt-about 100 mites uiH-wpv^ do it. the AEX:! .has ^ginoanced But one ot ito Johnston Island ^sts Ths Via ^jssa **» VnmarnA has the earO^ magnetic tteUL %a - 'gnaM for mom tiaw « year.4that it emitm, blowihg up. wltiiin the Ktsmedb' ■ istsatiOn. The _iiue8ti9B; -Bteps^muia the United take to halt future nudi^ About 30 more shots are px-pected to te tired in the Pacific testa Among tiiem wlU be .three high altitude explostens in June or July. The diaeoitpier^ ttg Van Alien] van AUen said a powerful ex- will involve a megaton device f onated at Kiindieds of ktionelers. ^ A kilometer is flve-dghths of a ■ mite. ||m^ )iamonds Lodol^ at Airport ^OUVON r^lY revernl of prdwnt policy. Others insist that 0. S. security requires a fonnal test ban agreement under an international inspection , rimes Van Allen of State,UniversBy of Iowa, said Wednesday that a big nuclear detonation at high altitudg probably would kick a hole in the bel«Jbut'that he expected that it would be healed or repaired in a mattor of A tew weeks. . . VamAUen said he had no liilor- plosion near the beltwoOld probably affect the earth's magnetic field in such tt way that proton particles hi the belt’s blast area LONDON (AP) - An company canceled k reward offer toitay after SSSiUP worth of missiiig ‘diamonds turned up in the eqstoins departmeM ot Parte* Qriy Airport. , # A !The gems disappeared -en route to an eidiibition at the Louvre KJD atomte energy teofanteal i mittee. demanded immediats tease of tiie nport. He aid it oon- tiien ^ thought udien pteaent would be directed down into the and. the company offered a rk- an Official of. tiie olth Service, sidd (d Goodman's charge. ."I don't could I . .MilTt iDCALIFOkHlA U.S. Public 1 matlop that any of the sky-high wouldn't harm anyone. pfafidiig ________ ^ National Advteory Oommitfee m.ItediBflm te But Van Allen said the particles arrived during a French national two and no attempts miidt to wwpmsa It. ^no •ML-. they thnuht ,fQ. The ' mthe I luse^ t nfirSivi&riu. •Ilf mgMaad ltd. ItoPoattMfr-^ OR S»I25« I system to prevent sneak tests at ’ ”^V SoIm Only $1.79 ^ t Yj^ WWI «r Shop Service SRKIAL . . . GOOD , Ml, Set, Only! secret preparations i ' Sr * Some State Department ISlUESOET .starting friday! ounces light! olwoys fresh! ornel jersey dresses . . . our incomparable travel fashion for misses, juniors and holf->sizes! See terrific selection of prints, stripjes, solids ilmlreTc Th'1sITedth7”gotI pleated styles of eosy-core Arnel® triocetote jersey ... oil ot huge savings now! o. orange, blue; 10-18. b: blue, gold; 12-20, 141/2-221/2. |88 :Wi]NiaE]UMC^ to 9 i^m. mondoy thru Saturday IBarmetts cenwd'the dispute may weaken I the American bargaining poeition I in the 17-nation disarmament .con- i (erence at Goieva. I At the basis of the dispute far j concern over policy and Rtopa- [ Merit Don't Miss These Bxtraordinary Savii for an end to nuclear -testing in| I the atmosphere. Thus officials say I ly that efIOrts to improve detection I The Scoop ot the Jwfr/ 3 BIG DAYS! ' FRIPAY-SATURPAY ond MONDAY 367 BETTER GRADE BRAND SUMMER SUITS Including **Drip-Dry** Wash V, Wear bacroii Blend Tropimls .. That Usually Sell M $45 On Sale Tomorrow ai^ We repeot ^ FAMOUS WASH •k WEAR TROPICAL SUITS wear so .good—look so nice —keep you so cool and comfort--oble oil sumnjer long — AT A PRICE YOU JUST CANT BEAT? and MONDAY at this'remork-oble low price? IV^Remember-'You DonU Need the Cash! 'LM AnM^r Gr^ VaU.! Ce, Yours^ DuPONTS dacron ond WOOL the Hot Weather JuH Ahead! Good LookiH Cal"".' Vow Doift Need Cash I | On Sale TomorC^pV $ M 475 35 to 46. SPECIAL VALVE! SUITS FOR GRADUAPON THE MOST POPULAR STYLES SPECIALLY PRICED AT '75 Smart Ivy stylet In burnt olive, charcoal gray, charcoal grasn and black, stunning colors to popular on tha campui. The fallows are alt buying thasa for commtnct-ment and tha proms. Thay'ia ^so good looking. New Store Hours!/Open Nights uniiX MaadavjNJ rJWgllHlf iiS 'ail IH 9 P.M. 5 >10 P.M. PARK FREE EVERY NlQHt 5 «» 9 F. M. IN ANY CITY PARKING LOT , DOWNTOWN MEN'S STORE rv'' 150 NORTH SAGINAW—Noxt 9a i A/ ■A.y .'.'V 'I r I NKW PSiEJ!cy<-«vis J. Stahr Jr., ,«eoietai9 of tib.»Anny^ will - *- "resigii ef*l!i««'e': June' 30;™tft^ White House announced yester> .....‘ day,. M tHo.same timet fodiaiift' University at Bloomiiwton. Ind., announced Stahr’s ele<^ at president, to take office July 1. Stahr is a former educational ad- ministrator. Conductor Quits SpphonyPost SaA Francisco Musical" Diroctor Will Leave Orchestra Kext Year SAN rii^asco (ap> rloue Jorda, the Basque musical directw, is terminating Ms tract ’ with the San >^ralld8co Symphony Orchestra. Jorda, who oncf proudly told , Adolf Hitter that the Basque peo-\ pie wene pre-aryan said a Vgmall imposition is undermining the structure and morale of the symphony.” TO STAY NEXT yEAR He said that he would ,be Willing to stay through next; season because of the difficulty in finding a replacement ^. ★ w ★ . tlie board of governors of the San Francisco Symphony Association accepted his decision with deep regret, and told .him he woidd suffer no financial loss because at shortening his term as conductw and musical director. CUTS SHORT VISIT Opposition to Jorda came to a head in Match when George Szell cut short an engagement as guest conductor. Later Saell, conductor of the Oevelapd %mphohy, made public a letter to *a music critic saying he , found music in a sad stmc hi San Francisco. He made no(explanation. symphony, however, won high praise the‘’following month from Pablo Casals as It gave the noted cellist and conductor the American premier of his oratorio “el Pessebre.’’ Child Is Killed in 'Same' Mishap as Her Sister OTTAWA, m. un -.A 2-year-old girl was kUIed by a truck yesterday in an accident almost identical to one In which her 21-month-old sister lost her life' two years •so- t Jin Ann Thompson was nnv over by a city truck driven by her unde, Dadd Bnick, 22. She playing In the driveway that arates the home of li Mr. and Mrs. Mark from Bruck’s. sister, lisa A fatal injuries when hit by a car driven by Bruck in the driveway The present-day Army enlisted man receives 65 items of personal clothing worth some J156. George's Discount JEWELRY BEPT. PRICES SLASHED ON FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES Udits* and illatif t FAMOUS BRANDS He#r. DISCOUNT raioc • AirrcMATiot • AU moors D CAttS • youil 0N|— ‘•"“'‘“•■'S Ifit • OpLOGi OF AMtl GEORGE'S SHEETS-BUUKETS-YMD 600DS 3-Day SpoGial! All Kihgt, FjHor, Roguiar Size Vt PRICE! ...V ....A- « and More 1.99 Mu^ 5.99 Cannon 49e Qualify Full 3-lb. Yard Goods Shoots Blankots Sold Bo*. 29c to 30c CIGAREmS 20 { Limit 2 Packs lADIES' COATS Vz PRICE! and More $1110 $200 10c COILS’DRESSES^TS PRICE! and More Dresses Girls’ Toppers $18 Girls’ 7-14 ...... “ oriy^" . ■ - ;1to6X Formerly 7.99 Laminate 1.99 Value Size 3 to 7 Coats $^ 00 $000 $0U BOYS’WEAR-JaekMc y% and. More Shirti,Jooas Cotton Slaeks ZipJaok*** Formoriy 1.M Formorly 2.M Foroiorly 3.19 $100 $|0 $^ 01 NEI’S MCEErS-MIITS yzPRICE! and 5.99 Man’s ^ 10.99 Pants 19.99 Men’s Panfs-Jaokets and Jackets Llntd Jackets $2tt 1500 $10 MOTS SBITS-CMTS Vt and More While Thoy Loot 3I.NSuttt M.99AI^ 29.99 tuHo . Sport Coeta WoolSulto Sport Ooato Woothf r Ooatt Topcoatc '15 ‘19 '35 LADIES’ACCESSORIES-'/a PRICE 39e LADIES’ 3.99 LADIES’ 2.99 FUSTIC 5.99 UDIES’ 5.99 SWEATERS, PANTIES PAJAMAS RAINCOATS ROBES SUCKS, SKIRTS 19® *1®® ^2^® *2“ NYLON HOSE y± PRICED.. Reg. 8le |l Saanilass SLIPS, GOWNS 14 PRICED 1.99 Full 3.99 Pajamas, and Half Slips-Qowns 40 00 $048 ] DAGS, GLOVES 14 PRICED. 2.99 Purses 3.99 LofUas’ Oloyas 9vm% SHOES FOQ FAMILY- ’/a PRICE .$4 Ladies’ $8Ladipl’ $4 Boys’, Oirls’ $6 Man’s $1 Boys’^ Dirts’ Tonn*s Vhoos *■"***'* ®***'*** S^OT $000 $|9T $2$'’^ LADIES’HATS 14PMGED^- SlWhimsiop $9 Hats Dlufflps, Hats and Clips 50. »1“ Raincoats 14 Priced $12 Laminate i«.ss nsvsraiMt Ttniwi $000 $088 FURS-STDLES 14 Priced iSDf. $11 Fur Sesrfs, 1.SS Ouiuins Fur Coats Mink itola ’Zg *99 INFANTS’-TOTS’ WEAR-'/a PRICE tie Training SSo Raoeiving 1.99 Slaapars, 7.99 TaPa l-Pe. 2.99Birdsaya Pants Blankets ^ Crawlers Jaekittat Diapers " 29' 88' 3’® SlDLS’,HiS^’», 14 PRICED 39o Socks' polos-Shorts |h||l| 09 Bloifsas IIIIIL0 Slaeks 14 PRICED’ $2 Blouses $3 Bidtor Slaeks DroiSfS ROYS’w.’SAL. 14 PRICED 1.99 Polos sSo U’woar ll* ty $000 $088 58 35° MEN’S WEAR-FORNISHINGS-l^a PRICE 3.99 Man’s 3.91 Man’s 3.99 WhHa $3 Man’s 9.99 Colton Pajamas Swim Trunks Ortss Shirts Sport, Rats Rohes •jos 079 2®^ MEN’S PANTS >/a PRICED 3.99Ca|uals 7.99 Dress Pants Pants 049 088 Men’s Shirts yiPRIGED $2 Sport MS Sport Shirts Shirts 88* t“ MIPS 80X-TIE$ 14 PRICED L 390 Man’s 1.M Bow-Sox ^ Rog.Tiot 10° 50° To $19 Better $39 Wool, $100 Pure Long, Short Laminate Cashmere Styles, 6 to 4^ Spring Coats Milium Coats 'lO ’SO UIIES’ HIKES and More Drosses Cottons, " Exolusivo Sizes 8 to 44 Crepes, Drosses 6-44 Wore to $6 Wore to 8.99 Wore to $19 $100 $000 $01 00 LADIES’ SUITS y? ' i and More 19.99 ALL $3^ 10 to 44 $89 Exclusive WOOL SUITS WALKIHfl SUITS Quality Suits UdlM’SKRTSWEM ’/2 PRICE! and. 1.00aiouoos 2.99 Skirts Spooial Croup Slioks-Bloutot Skirti, Siaoki 50* *1“ *1 190 Dish Towols 39eC«nnpn 1.99 Nylon Huft Ml iodtproad ^ I.ISDoeron Wash Cloths Hand Towels Curtain Fanala . Print Drassai ^ Tiar Curtaink 8* ,19* 881 2S1" A : I, . 'h, f" BRAS-GIRDLES V2 PRICE! More )59C Bras 2.99 Famous - ^8 Bras Cl lotton Oup Nemo Bras and Glrdlas f'- j Y'J " t Ht* I? ^ ... V V r>".'. ■■- if. • •>:' ( ' ■ •■ - ■ ■ • >V" ■, |r#i^ Im: want it?...charge it! no money down WOMHriCAfUi^fcf R«g. 3.99. SmopHi Im-Mwr vomp. Eloi^ wlv.ly l>» Mwwg0lil«ry w.fj COnON KNIT OOWNS 84' Drawstring fiem, mitten cuff keep baby warm. Cay colors. kifc'/M'j SAVI «1 NOW LIATHIR ROOTS s.%2’’ 1. ■ ■ / • OSntle but firm support. Moccasin toe style. White. 2-8. Keep b^by^mfortable with 2 layers of super-absorbent gauze. Machine washable, ^ fast drying. Stock upl COTTON SHIRTS SAVI 70t ON CRilOUNKITS 54'. 2” STOCK UP NOW ON *U THISI % EG. 59c BIB, terry front, plastic back.......... ..... 2 for 1.00 REO. 49c SLI9-ON SHIRTS of combed Cotton knit. Machine washable.. 42c SPECIALI TRAINING [PANTS, soft absorbent cotton knit. Washable.....S for 1.00 REO. 2.95 STEllMllir SET complete with bottles and accessories. ... ......5.0$^ SfEClAlJ^OTTON PLI5SE KO pajAm Snaps adjust as baby Soft rayon-acrylic grows. Diaper tapes, blend. Bound on 4 reinforced seams. sides.Colors. 36x50*. WIIK VAIlilBl I^ON PAjAfiAAS^Sizes 14...........98c SPECIALI RECEIVING jILAHKETS in fluffy soft cotton prints. WashobIt....... .2 for 41 REG: 9Bc CRIB SHEETS, fitted etyle In Sanforized* cotton. Whife... .74i REG. 1.19i CRIB SHECTS, fined Sanforized* COttO^ ^rtnlSs t •• e«e»oeo«*^»tooo'ooeoe ouSSi SPECIAU 1 PC. ^SLEEPERS ittetch-to-flt cotton-nylon terry..... i •. /...... 1.99 SPEOALI PLASTIC PANTS protective, waterproof Pastels, white.. .S for 78c Phone 6l It ELP y • TELEGRAPH of ELKABETH UKE ROAD . / '-\ • ^ ' A- . '' ■' "' A-." ijijlTWENI XWENTYONK f NYUM SM07 . V. I ,, . . . • H' 88 ______fj ^ eUAiUli^ 27 MONIH^ G«t mor* mil«09*... mot* safely... mofik jtavfngi for your ^rty* doRorl Sirono 4-ply Nylon cord body resists sever# Impode and . heat bund-up, the dtM coums of blowouts. &tra«deepHread has over 3300 road-gripii^ edges for safer traction) wide, 5-row treod giyes long mileage. v ONE LOW PRICE itish Wurbin^f0dker,^X^hes Chrysler Suechs ^■:tria'''ll*;-lil3*ler-^^',.«iB * ^TdoS^SrSThopet thB KtataboyfaMytawtoofiifi tmimim ptan «l an Smukm |a* lint «n to fbr to Detntt tar < the HtiT at Ito Mmv VM mratHml Aata % fetantly wMIo usInK sttae bi»|l. « te toiblm prtactata. ‘'We a best stationary heat exdianger. th«!y «r a cMtoVflBlHiaal piston use a rotating one. We may both these will be available benefit from wn^ inow being done -------....^ —^--------- ^ a new glass heat totchan«er.“ hilt it a 'lniultltaerenidnc. working nuita |R«yious vOrahns jUM to I best on diesel tael. _ provide mSiKfm engine btdbg, f The gas turbine principle to ttftWi dtWers b* conventioitol cars MW. Ih»h nf .he old water W W stye thte ton‘t tale aeil^im^. toe trade paper anM. mudif like that of the old water wheel. Picture « pair of dfitotaret gat ______ JTIVibUWI* ■« ftoMb .W* wwMtoto wheels, ea^ on itnownjdiaft. One to deskipied ' '------ '— Hl^ in^. CUhtold turttoe piotolype. htotalM .jyjtL'iSra'sr; hant gaasi n lhe< It osi H * * dr IlnaliiLer had tan. taridne* at the New Toik Dart and a PIym> aotti. Ctaca^ has said it wiU tarikl 50 to 75 tmWne can for file ptibUcInm . Kewa U wwsr pnesesrs wheel drtn. to the tau^- in u eeriee-hencf Jhi ntaile( WnUNO lo WAIT King said the » Rover tufbbn. ‘‘iMohabiy*’ to advanced e n o u g h taat ft, too, could be offered to the public in the immediate future if the . company so desired. The of-fidal Rovor attitade to one of will--------to wait.* “ realty necessary because .fisc brakes on all tan which it says offlers me.. — enggh power. Yon Just bralto pedal a Jlfi^ ta teve is aid-cooled, t klptolg, ^ no radiator. 13 R U6INAW SSta** VMtoVBWto^. meant to bp Ironwood Oeb Gjfnt for Rodevelopnwirt WASIpNGION m ~ ifichig Wi5 -----------..^tojonly atout cent of Its potentisdr Hie cmventional tatenud combustion eqgine has be« devehghto^to at least .80 to 90 per cent. Our Chrysler has been concerned be. field is virtuaHy tUilimited/' In a gas...................— or poitor wheel, sptaa op to to.- BEABWa IBSOS . CUSM)M-MABE EABMOLDB . BATTERIES Com# In nr Fnr ORWANt At a New ¥911. presentation Martin-Hurst declared; “We are iiot'engaged in a race to be the first to market a gas turbine car. We are well aware that the deaert places of the world are studded the graves of pioneers who Mtosd the timing of their vm-Murcs. w who started without ra-altotoc the magnitude ol the task was anoucu iw fuw jw|i»vwwijh» arerredeveloiMnent money yette^ day - SIQPdIOO to build a skliiig taettity to Ironwood. . fbo Area BedevriCSpmeat A*-mbdatratloa UK Seaa. Philip iart and Pat MeNamara, MleU. gaa Demoorato. a graaf and a Isna to Iho Oogeble Ralt» SU Ctab woaM tobdaee SN Jobs to The money will be used to build 80-meter sId *— the (g the task an 80-meter an jump, JusHneier SS^had setXZlvei We do ski flying^sBde. c^ rest not Intehd to make (hte mtotaka.” rooms, roads ta^P^>W Ihe ham to !-------------------------------------------- w ★ w king said that Rover and Chryutadllttes to be repaid over ?5 years star have set about th^ taric dtt* and the grant to SAVINGS CHILDREN’S, 2-k.SETs" «r Cotfamn to fittaS^X, W top or blouse, skorta; boya* cabonasets. 4 stylea'diirtswitli bopr shorto 3-7. Sanforised, meroerizedL Well made. SHORTSTI TOP SfIS 2-Pc. O Ac SET I to 6X ROMPER PLAY-SUITS Blouto or Crap Top#«Romr Shorts, Print «ihI SolM Colto, 1-4% wear ccad cottons for toddlem, little girbi Tiine- & money-sgvers for mothers. Elaatidaed waist, nedc, leg Hkd «Ear HandiomeNtw WwnPhkhai 167 GARDEN HOSE i-*Vf I-100% vinyl grsen a.s)’den hoM. Quality brau couplings. ’ Will giva yaars of satisfactory sarvice. V wawpiaatir e TaaMi . Tsipu cHsoME runo HAND GARDEN TOOLS 39e~ 3'-99c 5'’$1.65 ^ of tbaas toali mm asaM atowM yaw gr-fn* «f fbaoto GIRLS' 2-PIECE JAMAICA SETS Wadito wear cottons, 'kookie' or dassic atyling. Sleeveleaa ahorta. New aolid eolora, prints atripes. In aisei 7- ors, I r-14. / / ng 24 loch VoUHof barbeque GRILLS »Si if inch ruhf*'.}! JwrOW*"; . -nnva VtU*; " $s.li 100% Wnih nnO ; Colton, j No monay down .,. s|ta ^ fwan pfpwppgr^ ipgivrlf • o^o WW ^ ^ ony of Orwnfs ; '• ' ■ ' h ' , mz p-< X 'i' . *■>. *.4»s4*^ / ;;.' US. Heroes Are Listed 0$ Millie by Magaz/nei nomtuiEs CHICAGO (UPD ~ &my Stag-aaiae yesterday listed 35 Negro mildkiiiaires In the United States. It named Norris B. 1 i 4 SIZES- V-Anstsblsd..Knodtsd Down holder of the AHsnhi tMa iniiar. ance Clo. the rlehest Negro ln.the Tile richest Negroes in the couih Uik. The magaslne. described !e, Johnny Mathis. Uond] Home, Eddie ‘‘Rochester’* Anderson, Floyd Patterson and Jacldel Robinson. Only Mathis, was de-| scribed as a “true,'^millionaire.” CCDAR POSTS iiiir«RVifi^ 2977 Oixit Highway OR 3-9312 Negro fortunes emhnate ftom the 'll with an exclusively Negro itele,”i*the magazine said. The de listed the names and bust-interests of “America’s 100 apMidfaig mudi of Ms thue at a dr ★ Only Rve entertainers and two sports Rgttcpd-appeared on the list of the 100 richest Negroes. They were Marian Anderson, Harry ,Rel- The article said there would be more Negro millionaires “were It not for the Ingrained conservatism of Negro buitoessmen.” Negro businessmen also'find it hard td obtain capital, the maga» OTHERS USTEO Among those listed as million- ? FAT OVERWEIGHT —Alonzo TVMght, Oeveland, who made his first fortune with a chain of gas stations and now owns d town real estate, two hotels and Ohio farmland. —A. 0. GaatM, Birmingham. dwpir son’t SM* ui* «is» <«r'i PmHmu Smmm ODROm daan rwr »sp«*a* MS SM;r«MM rour « lar isaS. ,T«ar etisbt mint ««ma domi. —Dr. Percy Julian, Oak Park, HI., chemist who sold his laboratory to Smith, Kline and French for $2,338,000 and remained its president. ★ ' ,~A * , 4M riS al astmt fat aaS li«a lontar. ODROm eoata tlM aM la m tlila OOA|UHTaiI: U aot aatlatti maam AmaUa* fotaA smOnvia dhm samjalrs —Dr. Edwin B. Hehderson, Alex-andria, Va.^ who inherited $2 mil- -Dr. Haley BeU, Detroit, den-tisf who is co-owner of radio stn-tion WOHB. for which |1 million AT PhaMai.. PICKETS V.S. CX>NS;ybATE-A man with a painted face and ■ carrying a sign and alarm clock parches in front of the'United States consulate at Toronto. The single picket marched up and , down outside the consulate In this macabre outfit but wouldn’t eiqilain tile significance of his actions. —Viola Austin. New York widow of millionaire reMty brolKr Augustine A. Austin. Of the 100 richest Negroes listed, 24 wer^odtoirs or dentists, 18 were in the murance busine 14 in, r^ estate. dolorado has the hifkest mean elevation of any of the states averaging 8,800 fM. Delaware has the lowest v^th a 80 test averag^ GElN^L ELECTRie ~ MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL OFFER! ffEMMjlfillBHRgiER S-WsyWosttKl*™** •C A DAY er few— rjSISehwiA'W *aarwMsi» rSmeitotim.. FREE DELIVERY I .90 Day» Same a$ Ca$hl MOW G.E. HAS mu WAY WASHING AaiONI ' {«. B*W,, 3-w«.y woihinp atlion (dawn, up AND »id«woy»|! \9U . ' CALL FE 4-16S5 ^ ^ I Vbl(ll OINIRAl^ (liiaRlC OEAIIRI Open Mon. and Fri. Ev«a Hit 9 P. M./ of PONTIAC — 51, Wooi Huron Street •1- ,V I EVERY DAY OF 1UE WEEK lifiSUSSiit $100 SOUDVAUIE dawTtabu GOIMIE hfn..3somcouiaE UWMTMHin frS. *2"* — — fravolor... £ Trovolor. ^ Croscondo $A5Mt Afonator.. .^t****^ gTrovolor..% £ . j taA TS^ >J SAVE 52c ■"73‘ n.isi LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 198* PRK [SHAMPOO etUHESIWirTGOlHiT lAT»ri|UMliUSoBAY«itdlOOMWHOIir _ nwSAinrwAvwMiiiwFiiniiQiMiHW SafRowwOlL CAPSULES Willi VOAMiNSa : Oraoi Nows forProhloroWii^ ^ UNllUIVAgiB-4iWli«el Yee osodfoSWlsfifyw , TRIERS km.li ^ of KHVOIIiAYOitAliO FAYYY^ , - ’■ 1: ACIDAfolNistAW-‘ I sisp lowofd iftswitne llie Mf’s I Isng slowd fol. »is Iks key toymur I hM^ wily asmw.lst fotiwf 8wn ^J-CIOD ■rush Rog.$3.Q9 COLD rAIUEIS 2'9*' I 'Size * I.VI-Os. ifi 1 I 30C >go/-Mb. 4isods DEKIW- jge' ■ihe. $21.50 ir-Jewel iMm*l m lORUiN WATCH *32 ; I Reg. $50.50 lY-Jewel Mm'* Gorubn watch *26” DRee..ft4f.rs'tr-foiwi,Mw*i'' wimawnn 9Wm WATCH *22” ; IQ h PACKAGE >|,11 , Id H LIQUOR STORE I M Twilttinpi 1 . Oly-WIdD fmm PrMcrIptkMi DMHyMiye Hovd Ydiiy Doctor Coll Yoiir Noaroot 1NIIIPTY for Prompt Frdo Dollvory Wvfooe PRESCRIPTIQN « PRES le\ DRUG STORE ' . FILLED BY US 1 fsj quality drugs J I ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Di,-1» Hlqh- , T ^ •' ■ 'i 'Hi ill ' »!’*r wwar "./'‘'i ;■''' - ''^-'?t?SE^TOABtes$.-.¥m^p»i;^^^ 2^ ir^ 4> ConHfare &|& tUs. Valne! ^ WOMiNSMWnr f/ PrkseT Compiire this Valnei 6irlst2< SHORTS SET K^mwt I^Utount PrieeJ print or tho tidcoM. Willow p«on, i . boiinSai^ Yofi get both the printed ISSUUI^ blonoe and the sonocolor i r shorts.for just ChmwBh!i r jni 89 cents! Sises 3 to 6x. Buy now and save at K*m|yrt! Com|Nire thu Valii8^ WOMEN'S PRINT DUeount Price! i -'■:) y*re new! Chino slacks in a pen40.1& of prints, sqri » wa^, sh)o I Tr Yw Save ITj^on You Save 1.12 on \.- SPWER Gwrui UHER AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY f/se nione orlo proSerr Reg. $2 Value While quantity metal eyelrtt*. White, | yellow, Mne, green, de quality at a giveaway price! " Compare Value! 7 WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS 'Discount Priced! Sizes 10-18,32^8 Belted, 23. ompare this Value!| GIRLS'"DOLL" PAJAMAS K^mart Discount Priced! Lace trimm . baby dolls of cool cotton printk Siass 4* to 14. Save Comp. Value 4.95! Comp. Value 2.^5! Discount Price! L V Iran NESS aim K-mmrt Discount Shah sleeves for cool ecmfort f tLl hahs in short a Choice of broadcloths, IS, oxford cl bttistes, oxford cloths. Spread collars, button* dotvns^snap^abs. All sizes. HI Comp. Value 9.^5! TOAHOPYUilPIHOJAO Extra-warm 34b. insulation j 9 Brint il lining TiilTr firtnuMTitilMMlra . i YOUR KRESGE CREDIT cm IS GOOD AT rf GLENV/OOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC !> *V 5 ':d ) s'-' i'- • $y>!^ »t im _ -1^'', -' J_ .a '' "'' ' ''* „, ‘■r\sj5£..^.r^.-^^ Quality Nteounl De|it. Stare jMHms om 10 UL^ WE RESEBVE TIE ffijOHT *10 LMir 'QnUTmES^^ GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC 'rt^r w! ‘A ■ y ,vt' • ‘ ^...... I Idt-l^ii&iir l< UMiiif.' .MUiAiii 1 ,S"s?, \ rattt in • «part to tot , ' Ktotor. tot a«t>i«toiii hniy I not nde o«t ncr of tot m-I «l tot 9toat enali It m eon«iocii« toBet^*’ tt» ripMt nid, 'ilitt ton^l — to iff^BrnSty of ’# "if * ^‘Htd toat dtfprtt «t diligence actkti. It decltred. been ahown etoich ndltot have ramlted in the rescue been expected in the drcum* luf 'tiie one survivor^ U.N. security |st«noes, ft ts ppssiUe that toe Iri' at*«t wlSier hour and toft. ^ ten’s, chiulces ei survival mattri-ally improved. , h, ;# t •Had he survived, not only .. ....r would one.Ute have been saved W W ■?» but there V«W have existed a “ ” possible sojlrce of direct knowl* leii ttan JO »0to torn NdolaAicpact lit SHIRTS LoM Slylfft IdOto |U|i|i ■»** jniii Sm-Lom......$3-9S SPORT PANTS CoHon Cofds... $2.59 latotSS.00 Better Slochi *8” L'toto.tolsalR'i ntto ' o( ttett toeatoea.. HnmrnantoWI .tort Dim a dmlleied ptone crvhed near Ndoia, Hostoen Btaoda^ readied fa m It 1 mnwmn COATS Min^ $7« V $l#*s Sm I* H mmo iniTUS-*i Mans i plane was fa the vicintty or to the Hnimiiaitodold ain^ hi I firad 1VOB, OMftraiy to I CONN’S 9a CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw no baDet bolaa fa the ft lafte and no signa that ft I ilnKfc hgr a nditt or I I said ^ ah Mm’i .. File Breaddoth SHORT sum Giris'gimrcliloHi I . < 4. - SHIliTS 1 S-M-L 84’ In solids ond prints. Slies 7 to {4. SPECIAL Vc Ginnon, Muslin, Colored Ttr^ VoIm SHEETS $j^ Twin Fitted, 72x108 ‘ ' ' ■ Men's Walking SHORTS Tailored fdr fine fit in . * plaids or solids. , , OUR PRICE gAYTON’S qualky and eamomy! ‘Tiopicfyne. VANITY CASE All Afuminum GRASS STOP Corrugated tor strength, 40»ft. •c. Converts to'walker. Complete with shopping cort and /sun top top. All chrome, the best for baby arid you. Compare $19.95 omi PBICE *13“ CLOSE-OUT FAINT SPECIALS SHOES MISS AND WOMIN*! TINNIS OXFORDS All first quality merchandlie, white and black, sizes 4 to 9Vi. OUR PRKI. $1 OOgallon «1*87 ■IC OIRL? AND WDMIN'S SUMMIR SADDLIS* All new sumnter styles and cpiors, long wearing soles. Sizes 4 V^ to 9. OUR PRICI •1.77 ROY'S TINNIS CHtPORDS Thick tong wearing soles ~Vrlth canvas uppers. Sizes 12 Vi ' ‘ 5 BLADE LAWN MOWER Self siiarpening, rubber tires. OUT THEY GO 6 •9’’ FOLDING lOUNGE CHAIR wMiM pimhm.o/a Mring $0 j.«mp •1JI7 AUTOMA'nC WASHES and DRYEK __ __________________________Ine glove leather u , pert, neturel and ftlack finlih in sizas OVh to I OUR PRICI ' ' •2.77-•4.27 SUPEk-LUSTRE LAWN FERTILIZER Contains DuPont Uromite 50 lb. bog *2^^ Buy Mow an^k^AVi!!! 5 ,web, sturdy,/ durable for ' corhfort."' SPECIAUY TRICED 99 *3 1 e liglMl Conlrel Penri • 3l|MMd-BitoendGwel« . « 3 Cyde> Normal and Short a BMiaihiiair«ne i» niotdt<*Mhar » UgModCMltoi Penal e>Way lint end Ora Rwtoval lyiHNn S rtett fkwolk fMd privt • mOOPF Hoot far ‘oM-fafark drying fa/V-0**' M"*,T'ea a Dram tio|M whan door it USTERIHfi i^uthvfosh Kills Germs Rag. B4«' 0"'» BRYtCREEM res^V® PAX CRABGRASS and SOIL PEST CONTROL $2*7 50 lb. bag DAILY » lu • SUNDAY 12 to « With Trade \9S •pSKuSS e PLUS TAX .gUBlUy. Faraiture Md Rogt Frit Fwrkiof iRI^ FroDt of Store BOT ltoye SuiOMi Cteh — U»to ; 21 Neothe to Phy Siva^JTeii V«lDiet- 25)tf -WBCIAL 37 iUrailCilAIIIILAKERpAD EBEGO HARIKHI PHONE UMIOO} -I/ '0^'||iHfca«d‘Fri. »to7n*14to^'WeERU;:8rte J:to r ■ ■ V 'V IT, -'■■t' i '/.i i ■' ''V'■■‘f''; •■■'“"'•«'"«*’"-i'"wj May Try Again for School Bid Artistic Ugislating by Houst Gem Cl«ars Way for Comproinis0 Coprolon ^ifo Uqp il ' •«.»«. 5.i till ui’ .ikitt' «mlr f'i ma •»«». «» w,.iit » mb ti 4iwUty. Do»*r «»v« wi fk woed(m>il Jbir.rrt': Mil w«’i« PMiring tt M 10 m. W-y«M .Va.. chairman ot the-titles oonl«^ mittee, readily, admitted hff tad* .^ed the proceedings whereby Ms coftunittee sought to dictate the terms under which the House Mil could he sent to conference. Another ntember of the committee, Rep. Richard, Bolling, ly-Mo., ohsetmd tha|^ ii ■ funeflion iA the "I confess it is somewhat ^un-!,’» Smith replied. “But sofcne-I you have to do unusual ^.«s to get along with legisla-dhm. And thia-ls not the fl»t time 1 have offended In that direction.” The House passed a bill last Jan. 30 providing 1300 mlUion a ymur for five years in grants and loans for the constriietion of academic facmuea. A scholar^p ptwiskm had been stricken in advance by sponaora of the bill because heavy opposition to ^j^weplMd the entire measure. The Senate, following President Kennedy's request for student aid, provided for a2,SbO federal schol-arshipB In the Mil It passed Peb. Nationally famous DACRON* & WORSTED TROPICALS Save *12..,Muip. value *4S ■srucm Entir* Stoek Rtdiiottl $8W UmeSeleeHen , Hl0lMeAlced Dtaimwids ah Moifced Owvn ura^ Stitetion -.JEWILRY ^WATCHES DratliORllElltdiiotil mitniL -raOTLOOKIM tAtjmmmytui* .PoyAMNl^iP^^ , EDWARD'S : OUTUET 18$. Saginaw TOUT FRII AinRATIONi l^ost €0mfMrtmbl0wtt yon cum •wnl Deftly ttllored of 5531 l^ron polyester and 46* worsted for durability and rich, smooth texture ... in the newest 2 and 3 butfon models. Medium and dark^^ones, high-lighting nll-oocnskin black. And the famous Robert Hall ^ •Tow overhead* policy means you get the utmost in quality at the loqym pootibUi price/ Regulars, shorts, longs. USI OUR COMVtNItNT LAYAWAY PLAN,..NO EXTRA CffAROf tvmr NfONT 'TllVJd Atf tohdHIoMd for your thopplng comforf PONTIAC -V IN CLARKSTON-WATERFOR crriKiAvA/ CT on D'XIE HIGHWAY— SAGINAW ST. Nprth of Woterfc^rd H't\ HENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Evew-lslight 'til 9:30 P. M. STORES BOTH STORES OPEN SUNUaV.. ,N- „ • ■ •*\ SAVE... STOREWIDE SALE PRICES ON CARPET FROM IM STOCK jyVVE . STCREWIDE SAIE PRICES ■ ON SPECIAL PURCHASES | CARtTON ACRIUN* ir and tv vUNba ta lone woariae Aerilaw Unadbeur. T eacIttBg dccaralar aolar^ ^ eiecpUcaal rcitUcnoe. Mt o 1 h and mUdew over ctfered by Beekwltli-Bvan*. S5«* sq. yd. Hfbvy Rdndoin SHEER ^ A random riiccr boMly mignlflccttl color «n«. pi* ful color* In ir hnd. width*. Roll oMd today t* *M* (lowott ihiblMMd doabr* coot.) siwaq. yd. LUXURY plush Att Utifo toft iroB* one of wr - largMt *ppolal purohacoi. R« prioo on^» nno ali-wool pib boauty waa over *• a* a run- sirt 8jra.““ $6** sq. yd. TH«:K KNIT TEXTURE All-wool j|SlKro^^tl*oi^^|io«^ p^ oedoro^mmatn. * * * S5« sq. yd. ' COLONtAL HOOK DESIGN An alt-wool pIlA »Jrawd W“* too In lovely hood offacti. Pino- *S6Msq, ydi WOOL PILE LOOP uxti?i1iith*e bw5y Jto bi^ 3 twcod* and 4 ptetM. tV TTr Kvant. * ^ i3«iq.yd. LUXURY TWIST WEAVE S7*Ssq.yd. TEXTURED BRAEBURN BMdaema orlop toxturo. Ono 3 our big ooUora. Sal# prie^ 3 M*t tfu dualoT'a. rod coot S4»s tq.yd. S«VJ,„en)RfWID[ 5AIE PRIC18 LUXURY BRCADLOOM CflVr„. 51f)RLWIDE MIL PRICK I BUDGET BRMDLOOM | DEVOtllON luxury WILTON Md !»’ irtdthi.'Qu^ af the fln-Mt plain puuh carpou nwdo »i3’Ssq.yd. PRECIOUS LuxuryWILTQN bpmj' deep, d*D*o toxturod 115^^ ii|. y^. . 100% NYLON PIU LOOP ; K.S£.- terM tint' and wwxnd degree -'tK^inted edien he Ut A matdi to chelih A g*i iq* te He waa treated and rdea^ed at St. Joeeph.*leecy Hoipliol^, r.v bums yesteiday when a | «ddoded in his houee ti Action .to apiwal of chargee fey Wataford Township Justice of the Peace John £. McGrath stemtnlng hrom a fatal * ••♦••••oaoeooooeoaoo************************ yester^% the OaklanA-Gounty prosecutor’s <^lce. McGraith nded in a prelindnaiy examlnatfcm April 4 that ewMtenoe submitt^ fey state police was obtained in vIolatiaB of eeardh and NOTICEi GOLD CROSS AMBULANCE SERVICE CO. li Mt listH In ]TMr. Tallow Nits ‘ Pleas'e Clip This Ad For Quick, Easy Refarence • aHenderdtofes o •TndiMKlParseniMl Michalec w^s first anaigned March 39 in connection with the death of Howard >Dooker, S3, of Ote Stdvay SL, Waterfard Township. Donker died within an hour after being struck Uan9i 36 on Dixie Highway near Silver Lake I 4M-’-------ae^_»,------m DiffN Riiiiciiiiif u|nppii - 294 South Soqtnaw 24 HOUR SIRVIClf : . anytimef ]FE 4-1531 • ^anyjjchen When the charges were dismissed at the prelindnary examination. pdice secured s ne rant and "a second arraignment took place. The defendant stood mute at both arraignments and WE’RE SnCKHT. DOWNTOWN THAT IS!-dUR NEW FRiNmER IS IBIE! . jiaw Stock Arriving Daily. .. For Complete Photograph Servica-Stop In! yciAf Pontiac*$ Only Camera Specialty Store! - A spokesman for the prosecutor’s Mfice said that ralhor than proceed with a second examina-iion, the app^ was decided upon. The appeM inust be filed Uy May id/Swill be heard in circuit court. , ^ rage at ig/kmUm Potor Ml-chalee, 9$, o( WSnuUUto, to ta-Ua ear wMaiat a aeamh Sdiecbitig, RT, of IflR Bosim SL Service wiU be at 10 a^.m. Sstnrday in St. . Vincent db Paul Csthidlc Church with hutial lidlowing in He died yesterday sft Ptatlac Osteopat&ic Hospital after an illness M two yesis. N[r. Sdierbing, fit, was 1 her" et the St Vincent ds Paul ChunA and a tool< and die maker at Ckmeral Motors Trudk 0 Coach *nie family requests-that any memorial trlhutsa bo made to the Oommunfty Ucsqiltai or Congraga* tional Chvprch. . tide his wife ISksls a daat^ter Dorothy M Pontiac; two aons Irvin of mgfdand Donald of Pontiac: MRS. P. CUOBNB MIUBft UNION LAKE r~ Service for ikrs. P. Eugene (Peggy Amt) MU-ler. 93. of 33» Ei^wood Park Drivel will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Dtmdsonhlohna Funeral Home, HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service fw Mis. Elmer N. (Martiia E.) 69, of 2SfiS Duck Lake 1 be 2 p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. adth burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cnnetety, TVoy. MnpV^ Andress, a member of the on (3iurch.ot Nazarene, died Tuesday at Heiity Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long Ulti^ Surviving are a Son, of Drayton Plains;' three ....._ ters, Mrs. Launyne Hawes .of Highland Ibwnshlp, Mrs. Mi Hawes of Cooks, and MnCLaVeme Parker of Victorja, B. C; and ^ ___ttsUer at 667 S. Squirrel Read yesterday aft-' Pmk.|St., Fenton, will be 2 p.m. Satmv emoon. ' day at the Dryer Funeral Home, cufton |>artl told Oaktand Ooun- Auto hewBlghto wMfti art 4dgb waa'answnibto’ of the Wom- bs in Drayton Plalmfty fog bacauae the fog hetwea the and the road reflecta en’s City Qub. Detro(t.~{KriUniontMnfc Van Htome died yestert^ Gommuidty Hospital auxUlary and die Atanorit Congregational Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alice Hall of Airnont, and a broth- at her-homs foUowiig^ a long i^ ness. She was' r member of the Friendly Club. , Surviving are a dau^tw, Mrs. eSaUde ^ohnsen of Fenton, And two . Surviving are a daughter. MRS. Cbnide Jhnsoii.of FENN,and two grandchildren. Rental Service of Boats Opens, at Kensington foUow at Chapel Troy. Mrs. MlUer died this nuBning of a heart attack at her home. She was a member of AaMsr Chapter No. 37g, QE^, Detroit, the Women’s Auxiliary at Pontiac Gen-ml-Hospital and the Women’s Auxiliary at St.. Joseph’s Mercy HoS^toi, Pontiac. She also was'a past president of the Womens Hos^tal Auxiliary of southeastern Michigan. Surviving besides her -huidband are her parents, Harry DAy at The Boat Rental enslngton Metropolitan Park southed of Brighton will open for the 3962 aeaaon on Satur^; May 5,' This facility provides boat rental | service and slip rentals for private craft, including sailing boats. Over 120 aluihinum rowboats are available for - renC but the park | dbes not lenl motors. Individuals may provide their own motors, but to'714 horsepower for use boats rriited from Kensington Park. Rental charges are TS cpntA per ,, —. , iwuuu uimiicvm oils lu wub i ?»5!r Texas Picks Up Two Area Men Fleeing Jackin T«o Oakland CJounty convicts who escaped Sunday night from the Jaclo^ Wing Farm at the Southern Michigan Prison have been apprehe^ed in Texas. Raymoiri W. Promt, to, for-mmrly of Novi, and Kennelh Crr-ton, M, had been tho mbjecto OEimOE F. BRINK] INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Sendoe for George F. E 92, of 6717 &10W Apide Drive, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Lewis E. Wint Funoal Home, Oarkston. Burial will- follow at White Chapel Memorial Cememry, Troy: Mr Brinkman, a Baldwin Rubber *Co. employe, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He was a member of Khighte of Pythias chapter Ifo. 277 and Elks Lodge No. M6 of ‘Pontiac. Surviving are Ms wife Marie, and his mother. Mrs. Edward Jasch of Ferndale. they were n^portod stow in the Walied Ldkovhren. ’Diesday; The 'search was tailed off when news of theit^appreheiision reacKsd Pontiac State poUce and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies shortly before 11 p.m, yesterite Profitt had been sentenci^ to _ to 12 years f«r the $1(1.400 safe buigiary of the Farmington Country aub last May 8. Caston was following an illness of four months. Her body is at Richardson-Bird F^ineral Home. JMRS. WILLIAM KLANN ROCHESTER - Mrs. WiUiam (Louise) Klann, 78, of 528 Ren-shaiY St., died early today at Pontiac General Hospital^jiftec a Jing- serving a one- to fiw^year tj^ tin- hmairiM jmd entering m UaK- -..... _ _ . _ . . , tor breaking jniyi fhiiiity. WiUiam R. Potore FUnferal Horne. 'iSfirX'TMHio KA^^ Ow RtarfHil Poiliw Nan Sian It Haw 0|W2 ALMONT—Service for Jean A, MacKay. 79, of 210 SuUlvan St, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be Imlay Township Cemetery, Mjss Mackay, a retired school ■acher, died TMesday in the Community Hospital following a long ill- A past president of the Michigan Education Association and a membet^ of the National Education Association, she had taught school Jersey Governor's Son Seriously III 0 new hush PUPPY the hoxer-lop slip-on Good nows for Hush Puppy fancier? (ond tfiey're legion!)—new boxer-top slip-om. They slip on but they don't slip off. It's the elastic cunningly worked into the top thot does it; rnokes q bond-some design too. Rugged, tanned pigskin with steel shohk supports, and Hush Puppies' exclusive finish ^05! resists *dirt and wdter. In gun-smok^f grey, Houn' Dawg, Apache red, covered' wogon ton. Sixes P. S. W4 have all the old fovorites too. 9 / 95 FRANCn t. MVBIIAT PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Fl service for Francis 9,-Murray. 65, of 1330 Bi^ Road, wUl he L-36 p.m. tomwTow a$ Vootheea-Side Ftmeral Home, Pontiac, with bvo^ ial to follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Murray, a producer and director for the Jam Handy organization of Detroit and a formef writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, died yesterday iSttlSt. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pmtlac, after a farief itia^. , Surviving are his wife jean, and a ton, Brian D.. at home. The family auggesta. may be sent to the St. {oeeph’s ’* Hospital Emergency Eqiilpl .Fund. MRS. WALTER HAMELL MILFORD Mrs. Walter (Adeline) Hamell, 90, of 188 Marlene .. died early today at her home JAMES VAN HORNE HOLLY —Service for former HoUy resident Mrs. James (Lutie E.) Van Horne, 83, of 1030 S. East PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The 5^ay old son of New Jersey Gov. Richard J, Hughes was reported in serious condition early today at Children's Hospital with lung congestion. The infant, Tbotnas More, was roahed here by amimlanoe dur- ■ St. In Trenton, N. J., where he waa bora Sunday night. Hospital ofiiclals said early today the child had a "respiratory IS.’’ He was placed in an Iso-lette', a type pf-focubalor. $1. Maximum charges are . cept on Sundays and holidays fopm Memorial Day through Labor | Day when maximum diargei tra $4’. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to F p.m. until Memorial Day when the building is open from 10 p.m. daily until Ul Day. „ AovmmeBManiT roW bidb Romeo Community echooia 8,-hnni lot. Mneoma nna OBklond lohigMi. will reotivo sMled . 10 coaitrucUon und oompletion r the AdMtlon to WMhington ry SohMT until S:00 p.m.. *r l», lari St tho Otfloo of iMUcution, 197 Prmpoct. Roi ■n, at which tlmo und plac_______ puMlely opened und reud aloud. fuml^d the owner and eupple-“inioa by a certified check or bid bond Iho amount of fWo per cent of the proomat eubmitted. Ah propoeali lul "rm for a period of thirty days -u rfieiai opening of bide. Thd Board of Bdueation reserVei .... ght to reject any and an bide, in whole f 4n part, and to walra anr informall-ett thiBrain. Romeo'Communlty Sehoola School Die-..-let. Macomb and " Michigan. NOnCB OF mTBNTIO '“I. ..rT'tSoby notinod th, regular meeting of the OommJ itentlon of the City --- .. —latruet curb placement, two Inch Bitt ----- WUUning and r. ______ Bireet from Walnut Street to Branch Street, at an eatimated coat of I9.1SI.N. and that the plan, profile eatimate of aald linprovamaqt la on for public Inspection. i^em| ........ ....... ...... Walnut Street Branch Street shall constitute .... ..............-mU^diBirlct to .defray .. .... eetimaiod coat add o*-thereot and that 97.9S0.M of Wesaen Street Branch Streel ipeclal aaaeeaii. Jl.391.00 of the penaca thereof ..... ...... ......... .. the eatimated coat and expensea thereat -hall '-------------- ----------- '*"* NOnCR IB RKRBBT OIVSN That the Com mission of tho City of ontlao. Michigan, will meat In ommlaslon Chamber on May I, I I o'clock'^ p.m. to hear a------ >nd objections that may be parties Intereated. W. O. a 7997 Dated May 1. 1999 OUJA^ARKWatV Mgy”^S, 1999 VICT09 PUm AMOVICB! V PAINT OFFER ENDS 9 P.M. MON., MAY IB ALL H/^VOARTERjPAINTS Nqw at Siwtiarislrritoliiy PrlMl. ISI $A6llfAW In ft A.M. to $ * (ClaaaJIi 90S *r I ' «.*$#. Opwn K..... I A.M. to « P.M. (a«M4 Sun.) -- shall be defrayed by I according to frontage the' loti and parcele 0|MN M«N.-fat. 9 A.M.'to 9 P.M. (CI*at4Sun.) ' THE jPONT^lAC PRiisi THURSDAY, M^¥ 8. |i iWnss&Ai^ Stoli ColliQliCf MAMESPIBB (A|>)-^rottnd\was bmtaft yutnOty for « pimiMMed ITSftOao linMM CathOUc Cental tar KiHk Mestrian »■*» be Mbe fUl of m Leava O* S. far lirael ffi./'of deroook Lake, waa injuied swatenkir when attudc by ba n.«tseet hi (ht« Jackion COUB^ ^ ‘Autboii. ties fmninin^ 'yesfirdBy- Vtat- Americana emigrated 10 la-met but ye^. TIMS' mid 221 mere' imndgrant* came' from*' Qanada. Otcuif Judges^ Deny Seeking^ixih Seal Ask liituFe Pupils to Report at SchPot Oakland County circuit jud^a denied they were-seeking to add sixth seat ,tb the tiench here when they appeared before THREAD Oc ZIPPEIIS O' 40 YD. SPOOL ' ^ ^ SIZE 50 WHITE, COLORS LIMIT—6 to CUSTOMER Jau "Chorgo It" MIRACLE MILE Opon Dallr« JsToIm Mo*, to Roy shopping center to AM.<9P.M. tor clerical cffioes and a jury assembly room at this time, he ways'and mans committee oLthe County Boafd of Supervisors yes- They*'termed any suspiciims to the contrary Were based on ru* Dmdent. /'We kaeyr . MtUng aboot It before hearlag the same nunar that eanw to yoa.’* Neither die judges nor ways and M»ns chaicman David Levinson oould say where such a runuxr Eariier. the committee, having 'been informed that steps are being taken to introduce legislation (in iJMvriwgi . . . to, authorise circuit Judge tor Oak* 1 sMtional c nd UMmty,” resdution intended to head off such aethm. < It eaUa tor letting tko Ooanly ■•aid 9t Ragarvlian deelto whether to melu any addHlina to Iho hew* batoto altowtng aay bin tor MMi to bo ewsMeied by Because the county bears the major cost of 'maintainbig circuit Judges and their statb, it should have a voice in Ok matter of new additions^ the resolution stipulates. Judge Dondero pointed out to the (Mxnmittee that the Oakland Counbody rank ty circuit judges as a ■econd in the s^ In'( of cases handled each.year. He left it up to the e si Judge might bo wwded bwre. 'Our docket is in good shape,' said Circuit Judge WiUiam J Beer. He eaid that it was poseible that an addlttonal judge, might be needed here at aome futufe date as the county’s population con- will report to their appropriate SQjio^ at 10 a.m. if ’^heir ("a st names begto witti A to L, 1:45 p.m. from M'to'Z. PONTIAC INAU SJI^PINN.CINTIR • n?- A roundup of chiichfen to be em tamd^ kindergarten classes in sciiQOls — Auburn Height September vrill be held May lO to wood, Stiles and Stone — Avondale elementary schools. - cuSs with i^nis entrance Parents with children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1 Principals and kinderghrten teachers of the tour elementary Heights, Glm- ......... . >ne — will dipi cuSs with i^nis entrance require* meiMa and the necessary physical examination tor their children. icmii^n Aadk Hemt Affvr N. Amarieoii Trip^ LONDON (UPiy’-.BrittthJSrlf^' Agister Hamid MaemlUah rei tumM today from' talka witti President Kennedy and Osnadtsn Pritoe Ministet- John DiehMbak^. » He said his eight days fai Nwtti'^ America were “crowded but " I think useful." ORE MAN TElLS ANOTHER HART SCHfAPritRR A MARX ^ V W WVV\, iMPOiVTCO KASP1C flfVM Urou ^Qr« than *1011 worth \ of waaring satisfaction If you know and appreciate fine-fabrics, you’ll recognize theee as the fineet and costliest of imported worsteds. If you’re used to custom-made suits, you’ll find a wealth of the same fine hand -detailing. Try on an I^M 100. ’The natural look and'the oomfiwtable "toel” tell you it’s tailored by ezperts. The HS&M labd Mnfinns this. Prorate the price over seasons ofwearing enjoyment and you knowi why tha HSM100 is worth all of ^100... and more! / SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ' NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. ’WepaVVOURPaeking BiRMINGHAM-272 W. Mapl« . OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL .9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Judge Dondero noted that the county’s new courthouse was con- mmm AT FRAYER S YOU oet lowest PRia$-Hl6HE$T QUALITY ANQ^ THI SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST19JEARS. BARGAINS LIKE THESE EVERY DAY AT FRAYER'S g faiiifRii i HAHIr .mM atWy rnns • AtfRiinil 28*' Full OtntolB • • • >.. • ** itt.N • Q.f.^8 Cu. Ft. Rtfrifinitor..... ISAM • WistInglioHSt AutoMBtlo Oiytr... .11MB .ttito • DbIux# Ntrif Bat flliytit., b- • AdmiCRl ItCu. R. Frtaxir... • Watt Stareo-witli AM/FM...........11MB NEW WESnNGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT AUTOAAATIC WASHER i3 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE EVERT AAOPEL FEATURES NOT ONE. BUT TWO DEEP RINSES. SUDS Tl'WATER SAVER. ------- -----"------‘““TAANY FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPERATE 103 LB. FREEZER SEIF CLEANING LINT EJECTOR. AND AAAN EXTRA FEATURES NOT FOUND ON ANY OTHER WASHER. ' e Pofceloin Vsttatoble eClMSI POrcoMin REMiMBEB!! W EXIM UIWGMM DBWEIil-lNSTAaAIIM^ SBMGE^AT FMVER’S «M OM b. Mira... H IP. wsmssiiptoe m UM OVERHEM FiWAY imiED sins MU 98% OF m ils, AUm US TO \ ' ' * *, 4;/ , • W'K! ..K , * j ! ''’W ■'' 'f' . , , ILfMfe-fdHTMAe PBB^ TAPBSt>AC MAY »■ , j —- - * Menti^s Splitsori BalwM '^T"' ' ■* K ^ n !i.;> .. /naaMtr iuul«Mita^CO^Kl^ ■ of bow. in the words of one ..........., .„.e mptes, are re- u.S. Public Healdt Servic gayEiM as bundles M yenetU;, ii)^ faljour **ts 4 'matter for ttues to the action of somie viruses which, like fBtes, are re- TQKW t» FVaetpi MiiMtpr Zentaro Kosafei said yecKrday “We «e very dissatisfied” with the U-S, m»ly to Japan’s fmum sfainit «» current Kosaka was replying to * 3ee^ iid mmber to fhe taeem committee d! the upper hpiiile. He HMnil \ ’ JisaodsMU Press Science Writer-OAK RIDGE. Tenn - Out- ' side, rata spattered down, frightened mother kept her children home from school. Rato, She. believed, would • bring down deadly amounts of, radioactive fallout. Other parents times of nuclear tests, and even long afterward, won’t allow their children to drink milk for fear it is coii-taminated with radioactive iodl^^ tliat wbuld give them thymid can-' A small ooy oroKe his finger., His mother is convirfeed it healed; . slowly because fallopi had weak* | hundreds months. TO OBSERVE MICE Then they will.bc observed and examined during their life spar normally about two year!S,ar » to see if they live ktog get; more cancers, leukemias * other ailments than mice np|; |p exposed, e.^lains Dr.- A.'€. Upton, a pathologist and physiolc^ht, Little is known about theilo term effects of low amoUdls-^of external radiation, he add.< here will receive total dosages of five to 40 roentgens. That is about low an amount as. it is prarii* ,o ....hw-r - to tove and still hope lo see it healed {®uy measurable results ampng Scientists are generally, dis-! ^ ^ mayed over such extreme reac- age given at a low rale generally turns to real or poiential hazards has no more than one-quarter to in fallmf lone-third the effect-op-mice as . Uhe same amount given rather TAKES MUCH MORE , Lpidly. They know what happens to am- ' mats given pretty good wallops of radiation, or big doses of strontium 90 or radioactive iodipe. They know, for exampTe. that strontium goes to bones, and can produce ■bone canrer to animals. But it takes 1,000 to 10,000 limes the Life shortening from radiation has been observed so far in mic;e, Dr. Upton adds. But little , infer-mation is available about 'animals larger than mice, and about hq- Iiradiated mice usually die of about the same causes as normal amount of stronlium represented jmire, but they die sooner. The so far to fallout to produce the'timeiable for death ,is advanced. Iwnc cancer in animals. jThe more radiation received, the Srtll, that gives them cause for caution about what the far more tiny doses from fallout might do I humans'over the years. But ihc scientist's phrase of “might be hazardous” is sometimes taken to mean any amount will be hazardous. earlier the appearance of diseases of old age, such as cancer. SET UP NEW OOU)N¥ At the Argonne National \^bor aiory, near Chicago, the Atomic Energy Commission also is .setting up still another colony of 10,00b -. Federal radiation e.vperls have established what they believe are . sound safety' limits regarding special-threat fallout giomA. There are the maximum amounts of ra-lj^-, dioactive strontium, iodine, or ces- Some of these will be dosed wiln varying amounts of strontium 90 and perhaps other fallout atom.s. to pinpoint effects. The amounts will be about 1,000 times or so Ifarger than the amounts humans ' are exposed to from fallout. torn which they believe a ^rSoir more solid tatro m nr hn nvnrKmn to . ,, , ..________ duello human hazards from long^ ' lastii^ fallout atoms such .'Islronltom and cesium. could take to or be exposed to daily and still not be harmed. Fallout in the air. in milk or food, rarely has exceeded these limits, and then only for brief periods. XO ABSOLU'TE PROOF But they cmuiol offer absolute ■ pix»f of no bodily harm friim test fallout. Full knowledge about such radiation is lacking. This uncertainty creates an issue in dilcussibiis of the need for; nuclear testing, the moral right to j.. test, and the fear that testing c1hr "Many of us are conrerned not bailees prospects of ultimate war.lso much about present levels of ’ . __ —V come in the Like Dr. Upton’s project, t Argonne research may lake up 10 years' to draw significant new dues to put the human hazards into clearer focus.. These projects represent just some oriFe research to assess the real influence of radiation on WHAT BUYS' at SAVE Plumbing! TOV DON'T HIED MSB! Eaiy Credit Tatmi—^Talre 3 Yaare to Pay ; ECE Bira*OUTFW***JiZ • lire or Cqlore--5 Ft^ Tub Gloss Linod 30 CAL AUTOMATIC 1 GAS WATER HEATER Full IJ75O i JssHtr 111 CusrsiitM ■ y FEEE STANDING TOILET OOMrUTE WITH riTTINOS w LAUNDRY TRAYS Complore Witii Stand and Faucat CASH and CARRY 3!!! 3at« Orladrr IS* M ribarilao Laundrjr Tray .... eoiHplalc with trim Mt.aa ^aarentcad Hama Pamp lU.M - tM.M r -Taiict a lat. ««• . Oa«dJllare Tellet SraU. AmplaU ....... Crata-Marrad Taba . KItabaa Mlxlat raaaat with trim .. . :..SnM Urea Oaobla Hawl Hinka tt.tt AU KlaCd Uaad Laaa. «t.M op Naw and DUrrad INSTALL IT YOURSELF--aWE RENT YOU TOOLS PLUMBING impMMern. 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WITH AM-FM RADIO ret«rv.od for ttarao ehfWre-prietd of $250.00 or I FM-AM full-rango radio -with automatic changarl... Storoo Hi-Fi tound lytltml Mailer conirot ponall Puth-button ‘‘on-ofl" iwitchl' 2 In aniannoil AulomOlic inlarmixl Proviiion for itaroo fto MuHIpl#*! frea 43 RPM , WESTINGHOUSE 12,; REFRIGERATOR Family tlio. Acroit top frooior holdt 77 R>k | fronn food. Very doluxo. 3 yoar Wuir^. | SALE PRICED . *168 -X- MUUn NEW IH CRATES* wnuTNEnun. > A0MIRAL15CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER , Horo't lofo tiorogo for onormout 536 lbt.‘ 9 froxon food. 5-yoor warronty. Now In'croloi. p SPBaAOlLAR BUY AT. RCA *188 PORTABLE TV g sharp price—hurry to HigKlond If you want sharp pictures at a i . . for this top quality RCA VlCTOR/Sportabout TV,_Compart, NEWI NORGE AUTOMATIC DRYER trito, lightweight with built-in telescoping antenna. Bright, big 15G^iq.-io. picture area. New^Stayaet volume control. Soto, fluffy 2-woy drying, tomporoturo control. Olho^ Norga foahirat. Full warranty. SYLVANIA 2^ LOWBOY CONSOLE TV 95 NO MONEY DOWN NORGE i-SPEED Automatic Washer NEW1962AbMIRAL21” COLOR TV I Fully autamofle, 2 sg«ddt, 2 tycloi. 3-woy lint fll- i >ar. iO-lb. (opacliy. Wotor ftmp, Mtoefer, Safe for 1 all fobrlci. ' Rrlllianf 21" color piclurai... bcighlor block and whire plefura, loo. Easy 2-kneb tuning; ‘.Ulfro-illm coblnaf. Spoelotly priced of $3»» at Hlghlond with TV frpdo-ln. Now In eortonil in£ social function of the year, . the Meadow Brook Ball, is fast approaching. The Mfair on May 12, again will be hdd at Meadow Brook Hall, located on the Rochester ddate of Mrs. Attced'G.'Wilson and the,late Mr. Wilson. , , Mik. Jbdmr W. SeUem of Fird church. Covert Methodist, coffee hour Cm^reguimmd Chmrdk (ri^) toho chairman; and Mrs. William DeRoo^ 'in' !§mdtip Dmf„ xpmusmted by United Rochester, worship leaderJ Mrs. Selden ^€3mndh Wurntm o§fmwmc, ch^ks final will offer response to me program's ■ mnmogemeatn far Ae eumt with (from theme ^^One Family Under God.” kffi)MirsL.MestmM.W"'*srofthehost . ‘Church Women’ Make Fellowship Day Plans UukEd Omndi VRmnni ef ^ local and state councils, there-~ ■ ~ " - by providing Oiristian women with an opportunity to unite «Kwr locally in fellowship, and to Ehi on beccMne a working part of the , . ----------------------------Ibe Mrs. Allen E. Priestley is diaimian and Mrs. Lyndon S. SalatfaieU cochairman, for this year’s observance program. Participants in the worship service Include the Rev. Wil-bwr E. Cburter of the host church giving the welcome, * Mra. Floyd MUler, of the Baldwin AvenUe Presbyterian Church,' presenting the silent meditation and call to worship; Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner, president and wife M the Rev. Miner of Macedonia Baptist, giving a stalenient on significance of the day. Mrs. William De Roo, of Uni-veraity Prediyterian Church in Rochester, will lead the worship service, and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of the First Congregational Church wilT give the nity Church: Mrs. John ff Fricke, All Saints’ Episcopal Church; ThlrSi Lucy Whitefs, Messiah baptist Church; Mrs. Eva Spears, Newman AME: Mrs. Allen Ebey,.First Church of , the' Brethren; Mrs. Lewis' C.- Ball, Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren: and Mrs. Harold L. Harris, Zion Church of the Nazarene. Presenting the benediction will -be Mrs. Gary Crowel, wife of Lt. Crowel of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Merton B. Warner frq|B.the host church is chairman''of the coffee hour, assisted by Mrs. William Grace, Mrs. James Liicas, Mrs. L. D. Bigelow and Mrs. Gard .Thomas, all. fD}m the host church, Serving as hostesses for the diiy will be Mrs. Harold D. FIdyd, president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and Mrs. Wilbur E. Courier, wife of the Rev. Cdurter, both of the host chorciT Mrs. Donald Sturdevant of (he host church will supervise Mooth'art of Central Methodist Church will serve as organist for the service. *■ timue Umited Church Womeh terian Church (left) and Mrs. Allen E. imirmlherimd registrar Mm. Priestley, feUow^ip day chairman, ^ R.. Fsmmr, R&mmflktd HosfMal resi- who isstietfl a 'special inmation to attend - demt. .. thf program. ...... ......^ \ Lvmdnm S. Sadathkl of First Presby- College Campus PersonaJf^ among some 170 who attended the annual dads’ weekend at Monticello College at Alton, III dlaiiy. Swan, Bloomfield HiUi. jidned his daughtet; Cy»-thto; H. VUre Hodges of Otta-ifB Drive was the guest of Ann ■ tlMde; Ilind Erwlit G, Greer, -daughter Kay, who te a Margaret Wallace, daughter ■ • ird V.V ■ Bloomfield HIIIb^JmIb b«ien in- of ’the Richard B. i Wallaces, . vited to attend Centenary Col*, V lege for Women’s pfereblstra-tion Mid orleptUdon conference on the Hackettstown,, N. J. campus this weekend. The fathers escorted their dwiifhtmt to the traditional (ipdilPQiier "ind dance Satur-daor at Alton’s IxH-khaven QMnlry Club, son of ihe R. MsrI Ibdds of Cherokee Road, wa«i| rojeently elected sludew, equncU representative ;honi thii sophotnorr'class at Alma 0>l-Isge lor tim fomlw yew^ * A record number of 285 fa-. thers from 21 stater ind Canada Is expected to Attend the l2th annual fathers’ BBukend at Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., this lyeekehd. Charles R. DeVllcg, Bloomfield Hills, Wllf Join his daughter Julia .and Robert R. Wilson of Fieldbrook Road, Or-chlard Lake, will be the guest of dttughter Sallp. Bptll girls are members of Ihe class of I ’64. of womSi i i scholarship . Jod MSUO.'* phases of this scholar- committees. Since the s ship tond raising have been does not ;-et have-alumni, t| through the efforts of. group . workers have offered to f leartng‘i Era|iiiK./l»siiiei8 omi ~ > orsanlsuioos have cap-. I to the find i e of tbelodividiial gifts im e three toui*year Charles tive trust^s of the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation ai;e sponsors of the HOO-per-gouple event, the proceeds of which will go diriecily to the MSUO Scholarship Fund. Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams are cochairmen. i ' The ball’s purpose is to raise $25,000 toward the MSUO Foundation Scholarship Committee’s $60,000 ^ for the 196263 college year to provide 160 scholarships for students who otherwise could not attend college. Some 16D students are attending MLUO this yei* be-cauK the sftholarshte coihmit--tee raised $60,000 last year. In Mother^, Lot Her Go to Dance established by the William T, Gossetts in memory ol her the United States; a ship trust fuq^ created by the Wilsons, Mr- and Mrs. Roger Kyes and-Sinningham’B Village Woman’s Ciiib. MSUO ChanceUOr D. B. Varner has promised that nor top-quarter high school stu-. dent in the area will be denied Ihe opportunity to attend college for lack of money. Anndunce Pledges Qt U. of M. By The Emily Post lostituto- Q: I have a 17-year-old dai)ghter who has been invited to a fraternity dance by a, boy friend who goes to a college in another state. My daughter is very anxious to go and cannot understand why I am hesitating about saying “yeSf^-IPs college is a big one and quite a distance away from here. As she does not know of anyone elM who will be going to this dance- from here, she will have to go alone>-Would it be proper for her to go by . herself on the train and stay at a motel or whatwer place is provided by the boy? This ijB a new experience to me and I would appreciate ..bearing from you on this jgp|tor. A: Surely ah arrangements liave been made at the college to properly put up and chaperone the girls who are coming to the dance. If the trip is only a matter of several hours on the train, there is no reason why you may jiQt let her go. Looking forward to the annual Meadow Brook Ball May 12 at the Rochester estdte of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson are committee members (from left) Mrs. Don £. Ahteus, Mrs. Howard L. McGregor Jr. and Mrs. James C. Zeder. Some 250 couples are expected to attend the gala affair for dinner and dancing. A V total of 432 men have pledged membership in 41 of 44 fraternities at the University of Michigan. First ^service-oriented project to utilize the recent initiates, moistly freshmen, and their sorority counteiparts, is Help Week, designed to put the University Fresh Air Camp into shape for summer operation. Q: I’m going to spend part -of my vacation in the town in which my fiance works. I’m staying m ;lhe^^ to of friends of his, a young me. I know from they haven’t much money and I wondered how I could pay my way. ' I don't want to hurt their feelings but I would feel a lot better about staying there If I could defray the expense of my visit. A: Discuss this with your fiance, and iL'he thinks they would be offended by an dffer to pay for your visit, you can send something nice for their child or for their house whfn you return tome. Q: I am a widow in the late thirties and planning to relmarry shortly. ’The wedding will be in church. I would . like to know if It would be in good taste for me to have two bridesmaids In addition to the attendant of hpnor? A: One attendara is in best taste at a second, marriage. ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute of-feiA.-^aders booklets on a variety, of subjects concermng etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled ‘'Introductions,!’ send 10 cents in com and a self-addressed, slamM envelope to the Emily fW Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. F^amilyJve Call|sd by Style Steppers Families and interesled (fiends of Style Sleppecs Square Dante 6ub have heen Invited to the annual ‘Tamily Night Dance’’ Saturday at Willis School on Opdyke Road, 7 p.m. Planning the yearly event arc Mrs. Anthony Koenig, titrk-etg and reservations; Mrs. Robert Schneider and Mrs. Paul Burt, refreshments; Cecil Franklin, dcroratlons and ptib-liclty; and Edwin Furr, caller. Spirit 6 Auxiliary Appoints Delegates IBe Ladies Auxiliary to the Metrbpollton Oub, Spirit 6, n*t in (he Vale Street club htosq Tuesday evening. Mrs. H a t r,y Isenbcrg and Mrs. Parke Niderson, Al>ha Tau Omega; Piaul J. Kraemer, ^llflta Tau Della; Barry £. Kriger, Tau Delta P|ii; Terrence C. Mc-Rea, Sigma Chi; James L. DEAR ATOY; MjM but it wasn't much of a wed- Open New Golf Reason , . ^ Ransford, Iheta Xi; Thomas H. ^ Stone, Delta Sigma Phi, Thom- Meadowlake Road, Phi Kappa Thu; James H. O^e. Worilng- The new season for the uom- • golfers of Pine Lake Coun-Club opened with a breakfast today in the club. Eltocr Prieskoi-fi, club jiro. addressed the group and Mrs. Clyde N. Dealing, chairman inlroduecd her cochairman. Smith, rahto Mrs. G. T Wilde, district Rfiteslnt^^ Dale Mol^ (mMicily. The I'rdap meets eitoy HnrSd)i&, with “ Mrs. James Br. Quinn, Mis. Vore H. Hodges,treasurer DEAR ABBY; My brother and his wife were married for thivo years.-* -They wore di- and Mrs. W. B. Booth, secre-tary,. Chairmen include Mrs. Norman F. Gehringer. handicap: . Mrs. John E. Murtagh Jr., so- / cial, Mrs. Chris L. Sloman, / championship; Mrs. F. M./ Ion Drive,, Phi Gamma Delta; Ralph S. Rumaey, Wing Lake Road. Zeta Psi; David M. San-- boro, Kenmoor Drive, Delta Tan Delta; Howard J. Thomsen Jr., Ardmow Drivd, %nu Nu, and Rpssell E. Walters. Westwood Court, Delta Up-silon. Area initiates are James T. Fhist, Rochester, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Samuel A. Booker, Oxford, Alpha Delta Phi; Gregg B. Wick^com, Baldwin Road, Phi Kappa Sigma and Dale E. Preuss, Farmington, Sigma Nu. 4 1 r ffelogatcs to the convention In.Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 14-16 will ,he M|rs. Gewife Stenson and 'kirs. Clay Parrclt, with alter-natek, Mrs. John DePauW and I Mrs. Nique. Mrs. Donald E. h,win, We^oor Road Jot right) chairman for the International Tea sponsored by Mkhigad Division, Womens J\/ational F^m e PoinieA^ri^s Garden Ashociation. today ih the Grojsse I home of Mrs, l.ytm McNan^hion. (rom left are Mrs. Arthijr R. foung. East Hammond Lake Driva, Urea Uckei diairman^ of Poatiae Srantb, fuid Mrs. OUo /. Winkeinwm, OU Otdiard lOrive, bf ,Wuluut Branchs All reside in BlaomfUdd 'Townslup. the ^ | benefits the InOfratgioml Farm Youth Emdtange, W m U.4^q!^'*U.: ...WH ' .• .' i " •^7 .,V ?' '•’•”■ . - ". ' aim - sOfial News of Ponfiac Him. Ada Morterjnii. all South Tasmania Awnue, left U J fNatlJl^A^II«l^ 10 go^ win be the Raytim Kii^ the Robert Moriaritys. . • afr. and Mrs. Howard Malwitz, ^r. and “Mrs. Ernest Gijo^iS and the Lester Davisom. with her dhaqihter, Mrs. John Sted. Mrs. and Mts. Ressnian will retuni later this week. ' gu *- * r Houae-gneata Ids. Tl k^Yance. They returned on the STYLES baskatbalt thon 199 Hi stylo or oxford. Cushion In-solo, arch. Surs-grip no-morir ■ . folo. White, woshobla. All sizes. xhami ir ^ ' DOWNTOWN ANDH)RAYTOiMfLAINS Spec.4 Ronald R. Wilton, son of the Roy Wiltons of Oriole Ropd, w'UI return this weekend from his 19-month tour of duty -with the U.S. Armed Forces in Germany. He 'toured New York Gty and is presently visiting his sister, Mrs. Rgnald C. Gramling and family of Falls Church, Va. who will accompany him home lor a two-d^eek risit. "I couldn’t wait to make the ‘cocktott hat* from the patteni I sent tor from your column. 1 find it ihu even cuter fow the pietuN, and fun to 'make. I am using a pair of *cUh’ earrings clipped on the hat for a little ‘extra touch.’ There aie probably other little touefaea such as a flower, fruit, etc. to make it look more Individual,’' V MrsF.W. DRESS PLACXKT HARD I to get the placket in making little Riris'dresses. I can’t intheback. Canyouhelpmer’ / . Mili.J.T.W, This is a rather tedioud^ technique and ia actually the same prin* . ,je as'used ^ "gUiseti.” In other words, jfou muat reiiibrce the area you an going to dip with tiny amdiine sUtehea first to prevent the clipped fabric ftum fraying out. Tty to use a strip of fabric with (Nw'aide of the advage for your continuous lap, this will keep it from looking so Dddi. The secr^ to keep it from idling out at the hottmo, since IHs only hdd together with one thread (any mdre than one would make a tuck). is:to'^fold the two fbiidied sides of the continuous lap over each other and diagonally stltdi through BOTH of them, about one half indi above the lower edge diagonally down to the end. This will keep from pulling against only one thread. The illustration should help you. V** V- ■ tohi'js ‘Dear Mrs. "My teen-age daughter wants lots of pleated skirts. Will you ^ease give n» the dimensions tor figuring the yardage needed?’’ Mrs.A.S. For the average "generously pleated" skirt, you will need three times her hip measuremeift tor the skirt. When the skirt is pleated, .t must be as large as her hips or else the pleats will ^ out in a very unattractive way. 'Ihe excess must now be held in at the waistline. This can be done by making eadi pleat a little smaller at the tline before o|q>lyii|g the walk band. If the skirt is box-pleated, you can make a amall «urt in the center of each space betw^n the pleats and thla will malm it fit smoothly at the waist. dr.,*- dr dr HOW TO MATCH PLAIDS C9*E IN ANYTIME LEA^ TO KNIT^ r iBDch hour . .. coffee break r any aval^' time you Have. WeTI be happy to teach you. "Dear Eunice. x "Will yottidease tell me how tcrbaitarHiilaid prifirlped material a perfectly matched seam? TIvink you for all your excellent to in^iuv a •fips’.’V I Mrs. J. M. D/ First of all, the cutting of plaids and stripe^ls the most im| tant «(lp when it comes to the finished product locking mah Be sure the center back seam will meet at the “(m of a plaid, so it will look unbroken after stitching. FoM and press the seam allowance on one aide of Next, toy the preooed or foMed oem alio side or fabric, matching the with-JWn o«ck~. OXF(MlD SHOP 4^^Saginaw St. (Across from Nelsner’s) Who Said: "One woy to keep marriage off the rocks is not to hidrVb mony|hings a Ihw 1h the deiun line of the under eeciton. Be careful that you keep your stitches^ th^fold of the a You can now turn the iwams to me wrong std^i^siid tnachine'stitch J seam.' It is a good idea to pin carefully bef(^ stitching so that the ' |fabric will npt slip, i To answer man/ questions concerning 4>laids, when cutting the bodice, you must always match the side seams below the side dart, not at the armhole. Please send all questions a of The Pontiac Press. About 2,300 persons lost their lives In the Johntown, Pa., 1889 Big Mving on —- hand-%voven India madrat, bormudaa In tho length that can b# worn on ^ CONVERTIBLE STRAPLESS 6-woy' oftachabl* ttrapt inok« P«t«r Pon't Hkidtn XrMiurB^ fh« brd for any nocklino a. Bandeaur^m*«ontoured to odd fulinau «oo-fidentially. Undarwirad cup Ijffo firmly, givas 1 suggestiomy to Sew Simple, in cartf < Abigoil Van Buren Rood >HI.INFIDELITr Golf ClubTees Off at Bridge Tobies The Niblick Golf Gub launched the 1962 season Tue|t day at the annual May breakfast in J’onUac GMintry Gub. As "the rains came,' spent the afternoon playing bridge. ■ , Mrs. Donald I^ederluecke, golf chadnifian, who will be hostess for the June meeting in her home on Motmway Drive, Waterford Township, announced the schedule tha ^ondansotioi/ of her iotetf book "DEAR ABBXSoff^ MARRIAiGE" Smarting Mondayf May 7th in The Pontiac Press tor the^s separation. 6-way strops. 32-3dA, 32-38 8, C b. Matching longlina, 32*38 8, C ..............J^.95 Every fathion riaed* It* own foundation ... let Fednror4 wpertly corMiieres fit you correctly for the utmoit in comfort and OFfN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday • tmlnod f|httfry. DOWNTOWN And DRAYTON plains F’oy- W'? n. /-a'ln • f> 'fV -sypEfr--'- VINA-UTEX Reg. $6.55 6ol. |||T|R|0| WAU flNiSH SAIE PRICE Hnist quality ds h iag. No painty odor. Drias «dtM|i 20 flat flnirt. WasiMbIt. Esw wpawl* wdtr sftir psMing dtan-ap. •GUARANTEED LATEX HOUSE PAINT Hawl Driiw ol a houM paint! Durability turpanini my oil-biM bdndor finWi. Eaiy-dom-it Utax. quick to apply, Mdq, diy, on nrnod, maaomy, . ddlng maiiaA ate. Sata la n tew 'dinbiraa. Tmlt antli ciMM hi atator. . 11111 paint ’imdibaaf’-pwinming Mdaivantlni nwMtira to aaeap^' •CxandnaewJOytargkaraniaamliwIaMaraNaep inkl ' or, TAINT AND WAtLP^ PE 2.7001 ■") V, t-Hr'Vs / Iw tH. »*w* One egg; Om , T«B fOK^Atf yiUBSa THtESDAY, MA^ 8i im "^m$fl!a^k$ Sunday atCfcmptook v QBiOBiii»*ait4 «f Cran* op^ to the pul^ Stniday. The gronndl occupy 40 n>H-tng acics cottage ‘One^^cig|> _ ^ oM: Onelialf cm ach or greeitf; Oile dgpi ddimn^ iMUIdi,^«aicades, lountalns and •tttwny. IThey will'be open ,, , tbroivh October irom 2 to 5 ' -Ticketa are av^ble at the Ctmbgsioir Academy of Art GaUerief except Sm^ya When th^ may be purcha^ at the ,mw gate on Lone Pine Rbad, oppoaite Christ Chumh. Pro* • * '"le scholarship ce^ benefit the funds of the Cranbro(A schools. ' If you have missed the j^reeSd*, Ing menus or-would Mhe to have r /-« i i 2f^?5S'».SS.£.'£S Bags .of Gold )0 cents and a atanved. adf*od> ■ pe with jrour m JoaepiUne lAwntbii hi care, of The PonUae Ft (NEA)-New tor spring are 1^ gilded straw handbags with g^ burlap linings. These get trim of gold leather. scalp every night place wfatte yon lolsle CM weather might ^ hate w^^teued your hwls gfw mdeUanm. Malxnmsag-ia^ Aem • pm of your iilj roafiRC.' Sboweis and Wedding^ K^ping Hills Folk Busy t their daughter Kathleen Helen Ito Thomas Hmnry Gaskin, the son J*Mrs. Patriqk JvGkskin By BOTH SAVNDEBB BLOOMFIELO HILLS - Mrs.| Edward'S. Wellock wfll open home on Kirkway Drive the alter-j A'iSly of MaJ 15 tor a tea tor mem- um her. of the division off Mr. and Mrs. Carl A* UnderhiU •*«»_“ “*« “i*®*®* “[returned this week from Sarasota, Fla., where they spent six weeks. I wedding is planned Mrs. “Joseph Hinshaw went Newburgh, N.Y., Tuesday to attend the wedding there Saturday Bride.elect Michele GallaudetM ' her gi^aughtec^ Unda tea for members of the IHsiting Nurses Society. was hon^ at a shower and tea ^tunlay at Bloomfield Open Hunt Quh. Joint hoctesses were Mrs. James P. CUmmiskey Jr., and her daughters Mrs. Jere A. Gillette and Constance CUmmiskey. Mrs. George E. Baldwin and Mrs. Henry D, Weed Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Horare S. Arthur have announced the engage The Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbroo^are plan-fling a tea to be givesjpay 23 In honor of Mrs, .Hart* pieelCr i City Boys 'Club Mothers EIe(^ New Officers Mpthers Chib of Pontiac Boys aub Meeted "i^flcers at their meeting Tuesday in the clubrooms '«i Hke Street. The followlrg were| selectr ed: Mrs. aiffaril Hfckmott, vice president; 'Mrs. Uoyd Hampton, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Lutfas, treasurer. New board of directors mem- ford, Mrs. Frank Lesco, Mrs. Donpld Schroeder, Mrs. Henry Warren, ters. John Betholdy, Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. Ford Snyder. Refreshments were served by boys of the “Mysterie Mites” Uagerie Mala fto» —Tommy Betholdy, LeigI; Du-sHane, David Gentges and Danny Hutchinson. .' BUY NdW and get choice record releases included! 12 B^-SeHing Stereo Albums iNaUDQ) Whh frbpeaker i^navox Stereo Cgrobination 1W *-SyaifilMiiiy Sctoidhimimi; by ■tic rwM pwjter.' ell's, 27 S. ! , IVmtioc. Extended Account^ Available.' VALUES ' ir': > l^iaRHH?^^ra8^3Egiri^^ :-';'"'--vVA4::iLr•-■'"■ ■ ’• ••- -.-s£.=_i:ii‘-' It’s Tmie to FURS ' WAITE’S Gives i^^Dii Complete Scientific COLD Fur _ Storage Phone FE 4-2511 to have our bonded messenger call for your precious furs. 4r V<>ur furs are protected against heat, mdths, c’ , dust and theft. ■k Waite’s offers yon 'expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning service. k Modest rates, k Furs fully insured. MSl^Guilct OKs Sibte icers i* I , Mrs. Rodger Wood of Shad-dick Road was hostess to the Pontiac Music Guild for laM-day brunch. Mn. John KuU^ hian was odiostess. y< • ★ ★ ★ . The slate of ofOoers present*^ ed hy Mrs. Walter Sdlm% nominating dMirnun, was elected. Charies Wdaoil"~#aa chosen preddent; Wenddl Eck-. er, vice president; Amy Hogle, secretary; Elda Sutter, treasurer; and Mrs. Cart Qiflord, corresponding secretary. ★ e ★ MAKES REPORT Miss Hogle reported on tia!i annual spring meeting of the Midiigan Music Teachers’ Association in Siena Heights Od-lege; Adtiw..lilrs. Lester " also attcndiNl the affair. ^ * '* . ★ Guild members who attended the recent workshop at, Midiigan State Univendty Oak-« land were Mr. Wilson, Miss H^e, Mrs. Sdunits. Mrs. Cllffotd, Mrs. SneU, Mrs. aaude Kinder and Mrs. Lester Qtiye. Dr. Robert Pace, Cdumbia University, New York aty, owducted the s PONTIAC MALU^TELEGRAPH ROAP AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD All Aboard the Good Ship Alberts for ACAUGOOF Cbi^i-as-O'Clipper-ship XPt^Qoi^jficgrstgs. thdt will assure you smooth soilinp oil summer. Sizes 8-16. The Episcopal Churchmmen of AU Saints Episcopd Church are sponsoring the 39th tmmud May Morning Breakfast on S^rday from 7 to 9:30 a.m-Mrs. Frederick J. Cockle of Miami Road (at left) is flower chairman. Women Plan Bre Tlw first Satuirtay in May is'the were collectdl the day before the tradttional date for the annual May breakfast at the home dt Mrs. Morning Breakfast for the .Episco, George Edwards of darkston. Preparing the food wMi be Mrs. W. Orville Moll. Mrs. Jdm Hubbard, Mrs. Chauncy Costello, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Alfitld^Watson. The breakfast idea originated with Jessie Brewer as a fund-raising project for missions fof Guild T^se women ccmtinucd the event for .35 years, when it was turned over .to the Episcopal Ichurchwomen. .... Through the years, iyfld flowers Urft; Bobble Brooks striped bateau neck T-Shirt.j .1.1M1 Solid-color, fully fined knit Jamoicos 4.W ' Rtoht: Cotoii^Q's Amerifcon check cordigon T-Shirt. I.Bi Dvltr golid^color slip-on 2.98 Cotton twill Snug/- CCiLOftS INCLUDE; Novy, Red; Block, P,ink, Blue, Don*, Whit’d# Mocho, Limej Breakfast will be served this year Ixdween the hours of 7 and 9:30 under the chairmanship of Mre. Russell Cutler. Mrs. Fredrick Cockle and Mrs. Don Harrison are flower chairmen and Clara Petford will be cashier. Mrs. Ralph Norvell is handling public-tty. Mn. Robert xiflcker, diningroom chainnan, names her committee: Mn. James Nye, Mn. Richard Ramsey, Mn. Fr^' Bluth, Mn. Henry Smith. Mn. WiUiam Oorsllne, George Widdlfleid, Mn, JaiisM Jenkins, Sara and Sophie List. Has Luncheon • Members and guests of the First Philathea Class of the First Baptist. Church, gathered for cooperative. luncheon Tuesday arranged by Mrs. Warren Wesekt and her committee. / ^ *nie program, plannw by Mm. W. H. Bryan,, included a chalk talk on Daniel by Hoivard Barnett, and two vocal duets by Rev. Kyle Wilson and Rev. Robert Jhelton, with Mrs. Barnett at the piano. Rev. Douglas Johnson of Flint, who produces the "Chapel Voice” piogram on'saw.Rrea radio station, gave a brief talk>v Come Casual, iStrictly informal Is the word for Forest Lake Country Club’s "Country House” dinner dance SatUrflayv "May -13) Checkered shirts, tablecloths, skirts and blouses will highlight the help-yourself-tc «ll-you-can-eat buffet event. Host and hostess for the evening arc the John Gil- Mrs. W. J;' Baumgartner install^' Officers for the coming year. » The club contributed funds'to | sencT two ehlldien to Camp Oakland for two weeks this si Representatives twill attend the IJ Oakland (joqnty Federation of e Women's Qub’s lunchMn Friday * in OrtonvUle and the CiQt Federa*; tlon of Women’s Qub’s Wednesday In Rotimda Inn. ★ ★ A Mrs. Davey Gilpin was received • into active membership. Guests • fpe -Mra. T. C.. Rigdon.-.Alrs. | J. Sandehi of Exeter, Ont., and Mrs. Manley Hall, Algonac • Presiding at the tea service o were Mrs. William Ford, retiring J president, and Mrs. Randall E. i „puMldfint.,.« ' C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt^lemens St. : ' n A . ■^- /», A*'""'- ' .'■ ..OTife^POKTIAg |^liB^i->T|[U^SPA¥,i MAY 8,, mHliaa kBomfto oljitalMlv ^ VJL Mm of Ite-I -taipidbr wag.tjji^Mairtah^ . EXTRA* i JiEAVY law |Mrii.ft^ The ‘0o4».Y«unir ftoi Will AaCMon look Extra Heavy I k-- ”■ THlRj Keep^ile 1. Urfaer- ' Those m^ila business matt-envelopes 7* 9X12 imaies or larger - are' goiad for stasihg' /oulgrown baby clothes' use a double rinse, aqd let. them dry oonqietely before" packoiK ansy. Write the e^X'.- yiiat to r lidditiaii 1 Non^ldd Needumork chdirmaa Mrs. John.Tenjeras (left) South EdUn( Street, shms felloturinembers of the Ladies J^hilo^bas Sbeiet^f St, George Greek &rt)io-dox Church the handmade tablechth she’s donating td'\^his utittkend^s bazaar. Admiring the cloth are Mrs\ Thonmsdf Aubt^\Height^, decorations head; and Mrs. Louis Romeo, games. The affai y roa!tl»« rreu ni«k -open to the public at the Hellenic Community. Hall on> tifully slylotf pdnoni ond / oporapumpi *Polnf%d \round tots, sqiMrt tots* lilt fovbrjtt Spring colors novy, block, potent, bone, soft gittn; ' ond red^' M.VU et ttvlv liNiKr WM fcsgit ciet have In UriMy. lUt fronlM’lt, belli oiitlqr $£*2l U. flC Floa OH S«jr,.CUIL,r«M * ' - *1 tart believe OPEN Until 9 r. M. ★ ★ FREE PARKING Froe lus Ride With Ptticlimcl DIEM’S per cent. "rue mm ensenDtr In sMfM o ari is butata ite UtaH vebd be« age Konikr 2Bi i HievitM*’ .ns' ■ 4'Wjbetidd lta» tnm iiltali, «bn . After tbat f^xi the an ae enward, th ber Hgniiybn older age could be counted on wnl-Teacll^ Assotto- MME8 MADBON David Teel, atsistant city * ager, will .serve as guest spe^er ... Family in for the lllm “Strange Town” at the Jame Juiuor High School PTSA meeting 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater. New officera fop the 196243 school year will he installed by Mrs- Howard M< ~ LiBABON Mrs 9I-. W. Farnsworth is chai^ man of the annual school spring festival to be held 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, sponsor^ by the/ PTA. uw Jlrs. El Asshtiiig her wlU be Mrs. Hany h Davis, teach- Wethy. sectary; Mrs. Albert Krueger, tireasiirer; Mrs. Robert Bragan, histortan; and Mrs. Charles CtlekM. Mrs. Claude Hanom, aad Mrs. Walter Dem-.«ey, couacil delegates. Past pre.silents to be honored CMton candy, and be 'avallaMe_ at Mrs. Yates' booth. ^ Mrs. Basil TUcker and hw committee members will serve hot dogs and baibecues with Mrs. Mrs.(Wdliam Mlhalek and Mrs. Harroll Beebe. Henson, Mrs. Whiterttor. and Mrs. the voting Krueger are the attending the state PTA conven-in Petoskey. To date, Madi-PTSA membership totals SP- Mrs. Albert Stevens will have the Madison historian book on display at, tonight’s meeting. Mrs. Gharlc.s Adler and (he seventh grade room representolives will Mrs. Robert McAlMi„ bak^ Mwdy; Mrs. Robert «*iiM. - - Mrs. Harry Van Natter will sell pie, ice cream and coffee. The rummage^ conwjc-'wlll be include Mrs fcugene mwon^ S!; ISS JS’. do« prte. h«. ««»d> Weaver, Mis. Wilttam Anderson, Mr*. Elmer Roggow and Mrs. Dmitri Toth. Mrs. Kenneth Burr is in chipTse of used toys and j comics. Mrs. Charles Moatgomeiy will r eartopns m will sell Dolls and neodicwbrk will be sold by Mrs. John Gibbs and the cherry tree will be supervi.sed by Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Fred Giddings is In of protection and Mrs. Ev? Fletcher,, cleanup. The tilM Is ap. pMsotly below tat praotioed w A ita. Twm^-ma per emt saU Ao Maid MUnuMpt age tar WDM* M l* httmm 48m tal 0 ptto Mdd lt WM k4taM A48. Upuroe^ hp some qnehtion of support and income. SO we asked what you thought about Social Seourlly paj^meutei should ttey Ibo out, kept Ae way they are, or booot-ed? Raise the payments, said 95 per* cent. Keep them the same, said 29 per cent. Cut theip, said a hand* |ul (5 per cent), ' - Most of you .(32 per cent) think t|wt aittol Oopurity payments to a jman wife average between $100:150 a month. The nert larg* est number, 11 per ceht, figured it averaged under $100. Actually, it is difficult to jet an average because there are sO' inany other faetdhi Aat determine what the pasrheht* will be. This depends tm income before retlre- Phlllip O’Guin aelUng pop. Mrs; mentrage bf rettrement, age of Ae wage-earner’s wlfe,.juid jige of children. As it is now, the majji-'mum benefit for a family Is $254 month. RiTAII^ Fmb Cot to SlfO 00* Shtf* < OAKUND FORK ! FRODUCTS CO. 375 Auburn FI 5-2144 | lass Organ LESSONS I MORRIS MUSIC I ^ 34 S. Telegraph ; GIEHWOOD PUZA. PADDOCK ant H. PERBT OPEN mart 10*10 Mon.»Sot. For Mother, a TV^ all her own! i961]Sm^san TV Mothefs Day is $un., May J3 It's Slim ond Smort... ond Pocked with Picture Power! K^mart Priced Your Kresgl^ G’edit • Miracle tuner geti sharp pictur^ O^gsy^ front tuning; lighted) dial o-Ttch telescopic builuin antennas - ' X]live h«r many, many hours of pleasure with this smart Emerson portable. Big 17” aluminized, wide an^le tube gives 155 sq; in. viewable area: Engineered for clea?^ powerful reception and years of trouble-free perfoitnance. Rich FM sqpnd projects up l^ont where wanted. Buy andysave now at K-jnnaijt discount price! ) 61mw9«dPI«it,tPRdiifl( ind N. P«iiy A Glenwood, OReh 1040 You Con Charge It at K-MART - ' uur ravome ---— DELICIOUS ■A A PEACHES FRESH FRO/EN ^ BANQUET DHINERS " 391 • CHICKEN 0 BEEF TURKEY »,I^AM • ITALIAN TraeSwest—Frozen LEMONADE 6-oz. II Can II rPiOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS FreslLTOMATOES;giy pi'' ^ ^ » tHE, PiOHXfAC PBteS.. ^HliasDiY, T^Iy 4 »i»M k B« Oi^inol inCpii^ocHng (^frUiRCake PlfN^fJil^cproiii Dis^ ' NEW iOBK aJPI)-M9eu«ni m Iwifte nM^ iiem^ yttt* to t^; 00 half • agaeo or Mother aaaftiad. ^ w^h5!wS?,S^?» ’’ «Av«a; 9 lable^ooM of griM Grocery ohocolaio aauOo anfl apodn And how! Here you have adoi flecks of caneu peq^big out of a rich spinr cake, luU of mit& tSfitot 6uce Is a truly unique arid delickXM cake— the epitomy of excelleiiee in looks and taste. Canot Oske la a moist and vorlul loaf ano oh variations Cook 2 cops (8 odnces) ol e^ bow macaront as padtase directs. cheese sauce to «dilc|i you’vt added one of 'the following: H Or sulMifMe Swbt ch^ to aaeh cardn of KEYKO a 26i packago < KEVHO gu,rclMiao. This oftor la ilmitafTld Mm* only. Oat *' yonrdlodayl • , 4* ^ ^ SMEOOMRTUSH FOOD*, me. . '.f “THf IRieNOLY SUPIR A^ARKCT” laMwin... 'T’rtmm taste positive^ gli otei when they are used In tU 'eaokteM^I ftnuM lAyar Bwrw . 1% cups sifted flour er or fingers until bled 1 cup Of tee;" ulatedeogaYshdl. te into bottom ql square baldiig .pab. eratir (350 degrees) mlnuies. untU ^ % cup granulated su*p . 1 butter or margarine Ucupl 2eggs Leap firmly packed dark brokn H teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt >14 teaspoon rnitmeg 1 cup pitted sliced well-drained cQgked prunes 2*c^. % cup coarsely chop^ walaufa .f Mix together with pastry blenJMa crnM; sprinkle Cbntinue baking 3S t utes longer. Place pan o cool,. While still warm cut into 2 bars; remove with spatula. , RaSins. dates pr figs may 1 added tn Indian Pudding. mam.. Com4Nr WoHon ond Bal Harold FUrlorig.. Navajo Driv^ are amongi jthose rill make sandwichesyat Mrs. Furiong’s Genmd Hospital Auxiliary tea. Mrs. the day of .the tea, May 23^ (aniiE ROAST Dtelicious Round Bone R< FRESH 4.EAN GROUND BEEF 39ib HUS BROS. OIANT 2*lii.(faii COFFQ KING SIZE wansdownCJ wwHioiteAB?i! AKEElXES^ZX Hickory Smoked 4-6lb.Avg. REG. SIZE All Flavors JELLO O- onKsmi THU 3^79* • FROZEN FOOD! Birds Eye Fresh Frozen ^ f R 4 ORANGE0? 1 Morton’s—Delicious CREAM HES AAAXWai house ROMAN ^yinstaiit CLEAN$Bt ^pOFFEE Vi Gal. 4||c Plastic Jug JEg^r imtuucA 10-oz. Jar [iMssSSkS^ ji oc Swift’s PREM 25 “c::39’' Seabrook Farrtis a - STRAWBERRIES io»xPks - -QUALITY DAIRY FOODS= VLASIC-HAAUURGER dillsucesj'j. 25‘ HAMILTON FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE ^ EGGS BILL STERNS SEA FOOD SAUCE-Only 39c Doz. Borden’s American or Pimento , J'Bdlkib I Borden's Hoff Gal. I lullATOES WESESUCO I SHMIUU(29° US. TREESWEET •Princess Duplex Cream jSfid PrlndtMs Creomi. COOKIES |C FLoun' SAUDA t TEABAGS 59-‘ ^REAAL Lg. 4.0Z. O Ac .. Pkg. O" BI ER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT COfiNER BALDWIN AVI. and WALTON BLVO EASY ON SPRAY STARCH Tains- or. Con '%ilr , '."''I' . :: '"'C,/, v o'/' -'k • U PT »C iiilii X./j.^y/ '—7 ^ jiiiTLA 'Sz;i:;::sstir=xt.:^ — ..iftfe; w*. 7--fH.-^ y ;'» ' '\ . , f/ ■*"„ * '< ------ ~f----------------•^T-THTT-------------- ■' IJl ............... " ----- ^fr. a;,v\. ,:;. ., t:.-. ,x7^;n^ >,- ................. r . '. '/' ■ ■ i " '1;^. •" yXw-r- phe sum of $4.33 a week will buy you a dos^ Sav- . ' r ings Bonds in a year. A few years of this and you'll*— . be $i,000 richer. / „ —- Nothing wrong with being rich. The i ^ strength we have as individuals, the i we have as a Nation. •' ' But there are some other rather remarkable, whe^ you set in motion when you buy U%S. Savings Bonds. to protect the things AmeritortsuS^ ^ sure that you and your family will always eqjqy the freedoms which a handful oMrave Americans' set their names to on July 4,1776. ^ Buy Bonds for freedom now. Ali you need to make this investment is a few dollars a week and a belief' — in Ammca. Buy an ixtra Bond during tke Freedoni Bond Btivr^ ''L/J r7 ■fkt U.8. Oovtmment dom mU pay for tkt$ advorttornunt. Tkt Tngtury popartmnd fhanh$ Tkt Advtrti$ing Council w 1 ,.v: .7* ' w.- . \ 1- ‘ u I V .! ' ' forfkojrpotrUmmi^porti , I ‘ ^ I, ' • \ ^yx'-yxu^ ■, , XV*. V'iiI. . Br ,' 'i' ■.'■[ ■••y,; '‘‘,,;'f~^.?/; •^'"•~-';~'-^'itm.go»TO^iTtom^ilArmay-■«,iwfr/ ,:'!-^' ^'i. —SIZ < ■ - - ^ ' • "w, ■ i«( '■ ^'." ^ 'T •""' ij _ ’■ I '■'■. 5 i^f, ;7*r^' 'll' ’" *iV* *•'"*''' ||f 1^' dkml '' *>‘ w hj, Is f-^iki7fa^^ 6efO«l^ Blender Meringj^Kke^ y.-s^*■„,j^ile^ijpip^ WKtf «l tte ttewi^ but m’U ^«nr , tiwit tte aaodNrichM want y bs BffeeM, ¥ iTBttaiJj to «ce how UMy oniiiil be made by HU* chine (that i% and look like any- Three weeks from today, the Auxiliary to PoMiac General Hc»-pital is giving, its annu.' benridy tea at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. John Matta. Bite-size sandwiches and cookies will heaerwed, , ■ ■ '.' lh : ' ■' it' ' To some women (he thought of Itreparing hundreds of these little ,sandwici^ nearly floors them. But to one of the committees it is fdl in a d TWs mtght be beeaase two of the wonsM Hava had a short-term ooose hr saadwleh mak- i. Ar^Yoitto rar teach the Mrs. Mac Whitflgld, Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. Milo C!iob8 and Mrs. Stuart Whitfield. They will make up. thdr fillings the d^ before the tea and get the ' ' * * W * The finings will be refrigerated, of course, and the bread tightly covered or even frozen. The day of the tea the committee wiU uSe ^aiso be added. Thin to desired co^d 1 cup water streamlined production method alid with mayonnaise, ^rdad whhr, through their chores In tec on-iwmde rf br^. . ^ " Wnuto cL™ Otw of the nitfags they «» tuna salad plamril« to .aae wlU oomple-meat the color scheme of the Marra ImtM whioh Is pink aad red. IWs is a eream cheese sad dried beef fWliig. You might like twtyh'ftl«»3r-«, qgietf on y «. These ahead of nicely. You‘pot the What im learned they wffll *» »*T «» •*«?«•' "*** P»^-..................- • - TUa aartw mixture, II made a II yof wM J» gtA. do«A>|0 nOmber ot aervittga, Just «»t the puffs In haV and serve hsives heapA with filling. Iliey’re tiHire decorative that way too. Here's a cteampufi recipe in !. Stir into it as much "dried cot into fine pieces with scis-as you desire to make a polka] i you need one, 1 .stick butter or margarine 1 cup flour*'.--— -------- 1 teaspoon Jbaking powder dash'Of salt ; ' This is a creamy Heat I butter or.msrgi to boiling. Stir in msrgarine and Contains Prunes ^ m i minutes, ^ jUBW> V^ry g powder until, mixture to, a tell. Beat in e^s,' one at a time.' Bept^ until smooth. Drop hy temipoonfuls on greased teldng shtet. Bake at .400 degrees , 15 minutes (maybe a little less time). IKm oH oven and let puffs Ilf with sharp knife and fill srith tuna or chicken salad. 8 Caiifoniia dried figs 14 cup peanut butter 2 or 3 dhtos almond extract ★ * ★ Place apple and milk in electric blender. Blend until apifle is mashed. Gradually add other ingredients, blending until mixture is smooth: Makes about 2 cups. Serve over fruit salad.. Top oi Cookie oottie recipe! , % cup granulated sugar % cup butter or margarine 2 eggs l,<^firmly packed daik brown teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt ' ^ ^ teaspoon nutmeg • ’ 1 cup pitted sliced^ell-drained Ml ^*^^^hopped walnuts Mix together with pas^ Wend- .beat In brawa miar wnlll vefy ftpn^ « iOmtlhue baking ^ bf «^mte u(M longer. Place pan o“ “ «/min B teck h It m i cool. While stfll warm cut ibto 34 Esiv:. ' 7^ - Raisins, dates or figs may be added to Indian Pudding. sora as you desire to make a polka dot effect. .Add horseradirii to taste. Monosodium glutamate may r*nUa^ Prett PIrats: LET'S mcAR ABOUT IT—Janet Odell, left, Stuart Whitfield, ChOrOkeeNload; Mrs. Milo VPontiac Press Home aBtor. hears all about Cfross, North Hammond Lake Drive; and Mrs. the plans one of ^ committees has for mass . Harold FUrlong. Navajo DC production of tea^ndwiches for the coming who wilL make sandwiches Pontiac General. Hospitat 'AuxiUaiy tea. Mrs. • the day of the tea. May 23. . Furlong's with each pound of 1' • ■■ I* A Whelw wMWNi of bwiutlfwi. eelerful outdoor nowors->yoiirt ffWB srith ooeh pound of dolloioun, hwtrllioiM KtYKO marso-finow Wglit now at your lavorita gifocar’a you will find attachad carton of KtYKO a 26^ paahpga of famoud Mrihar Uank aaads and thay ara yoiira apaelutaly PRtt with aaeh .1 K^fYKO piiMihpda. This offer Ja limitiad In lima only. Oat It'" ■ l^oO'MiimHrooQs,ii iTLAS t “THI PltieiilDLY SUPER MARKET” “THE IFRIElilDLY SUPER IjlARKET” Comor Walton ‘and Solilwln.. • l^toti^wide ^ving^ GIANT 2*.tai KING SIZE 4 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 39ib wansdown Yontciioicd|||^ mxEs^Z!^ Hickory Smoked 4-6lb.Avg. • FROZEN FOODS * Birds Eye Fresh Frozen ^ v F ORANGE JUICE ROMAN aEANSER .1/2 Got. Plastic Jug Morton’s—Delicious (BEMinES Swift’s PREM -42-OZ. ‘ Can Soabrook Farms j. a I STRAWBERRIES I —■QUALITY DAIRY FOODS VLASIC-HAAABURGER dill suces.;|‘l 25‘ HAMILTON FRESH GRADE "A" LARGER fDoz. BILL STERNS SEA FOOD SAUCJE-Only 39c Borden's American or/Pimanto M Bordan's Half Gdl. I TUMATOES gheem sucB3 YI am HK 2P 14-foz. Ctn. w TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46.0Z. 25* Can Robin Hood^ FLOOR 5-lb. Bqg SAIADA TfAEAGS Lg-64 lEO^ ,Ct)Pkg. iJlr Priqcasi puplax Craam and Prtncdss Craoms COOKIES Mb. Pkg. DREAM 'WHIP Lg. 4-6Z. Pkg, 39' EASY dH SPRAY STARCH BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD Tall 15"- 39* oz. Can c V -r? . j . < ■ / laa ia?itxiACJ^^ei^ -mcHfeAY. may 4>.iim ^ teMrt «Mi V bahs^ f product Our. state tanks firftt in Ow jtro; reJ^rtart ch«f)^' . . *; fortunlte in HayimE ft po* < Oietry-tand. ftir intiit «Mes . grtelfii moi* auoeessCally eqpt ten miles >from water . . . And, the water of the Great Lakes re-cotd, tetardlngr the growfli ,, , , 'FOBTt-OlOC of the buds in «ariy spriiv and thereby' lessening the dianca. ot frost dhmage . . . .Locdc for Michi-tart diefriftl - '«< AgaiHa.hfolhi.SfoDjS^-^S'^^ ^ Wijh Certain ^opd Needs .. SdUor dtizeha Sactually need less rest Is needed. X , r * This i “ * tztmn rieu in maf gtocery ftotas. foed-te bum as..enetKy but stfp * — ------------ ggf ^ gflpg^ y«—Iw I increat^ siei stioa siMMdd Dice celery tine., and. add to . creamed chicken, ham or eggs.fof’ a di8p4«cture contrast. AB1KW(MKl»->This ccMd and festtve Arti-choite Antipasto, centoing around fresh arti- Michokes Add Glamour Touch to Your Company Entertaining Now is a fine time to eidiix it fouimd favorite at inrices all vw afford, y. itesh artichohes. This elegant,and mbtly-flavored vegetable is how at its peak of fine Thia fine vegetable has mote to feoMtuneiid it . . . artichokes are high in vitamin and mineral content and kny in calories. And diey'w deUcious aerved either hot or cold, with a dip sauee, or when stuffed. Artichoke Antipasto is a win- handy for your spring entertaining. Fresh arUehokes, filled with , mark the cen- tor of thd Artidioke Antipasto Fresh pineapple spears tray. Cherry fraiikftirters, . iHpgento-stuffed olives, carrot ciurli,' scallioiis, celery, cheese wedges and sliced mtn^ms complete this festive dish. For a dMferent way to serve a^eholfSii. try them with a dip, e Hot Swiss TWf„matoo "^^i d’oeuvro. > „ 1 inch; pull dff tmm^ outer leaves. Place artichokes upside down on table or board and press firmly. Remove chokes (fuazy portion) \s ing sharp knife and metal spoon. Place artlchdkes in J-lnch boil- Smegn Cracke!i|) This shrimp ^aste hails from the South. It’s such a pretty pink color, it’s Juet right »jr a party. 1 pound small shrimp (cooked H cup 04 pound) butter Salt and pepper to taste Put thcf shrimp through the fine blade of ttje to»d chopper. Cream butter with i) spoon; mix in the shrimp thoroughly, adding salt and hepper. Pack into one c mi^ c i or into three % cup molds; chill, covert, fo^ at least several hours. it A Unmold with the help of a spatula, running it around the edges and down to the bottom of the mold or molds. Serve with ^Iba .^Atcaosijp. ■ ^ q. mat Is Ilia I eat of Uteftr ' q. How l|Jt preparedr A. By.twating. Place the n tet.sldaiponftraelctoan« ,Wsi!»yA mof theSE'i&h in fat or onjul sone. aiM| do not ,add v noun In a Slav ^ f:) I ing water; add lemon Juice allowing IH teaspoons for each arti-chdke. l^priiilde ' eadt artichoke with^ teaspomi salt. Cover tightly and oook «0 to melt butter or marga^. Stjjr flour. Slowly add beer and wat Cook over low heat, stihing constantly. until thickened. Stir in cheese, and caraway seed*. Cook of arflohokea), can. be piorced oaeily with a stantly, until cheese is mdted and smooth. Serve with hot artichokes. artichokes as di-■ rected above. - 1V4 xnipa sour cneam 2 jars (5 ounces each) process blue cheese spread Cherry tomatoes Cocktail frankfurtets. Celeiy fans Cheddar cheese, cut into wedges Sliced niushrooms Chill artichokes. ‘ eraam - and bide Fill arttehokea with blue cheese £p and anwhge in center of large serving platter. Arrange reihain'- ing ingredients as desires ato^ 12 servings. artichokes. Makes ' AraelM^«s*with Hot Swiss Dip Prepare 4^ articholles directed above; chokes (hujy portico) need' npr be for this recipe. garine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour. % COP beer >4 cup water IH < cups grated natural Swiss cheese „ 1 teafi^n caraway seeds While artichokes ftn cooking. GeriiarMatS^ e ForTotMlefS the added deaning itwycy of CIMIK tfcak.Ueadies snap^ caift^ 6K|iiI Xyak «f illBabytiylesaumtMfor tMMim and oiit aboM the tastiest y. Ocrtw Moil sqeks solids for «xtra prateio m and othor wilrieais. Important: Ooibec Meat Sticks ai Gerber. MEAT STICKS It'8 hard on a gaTa patience... and pride. when neck-rings in oollan don’t come oitt in tiw waah. The fact ia, detergents cant romove all that oily body dirt.. .unlew you i Clorox hteadi has the mm. JO'-SF '' '' ■ i ■ Florida GWmillT ‘ 1 mtMiHH ifomm : S 2i88* FlWkSUCM.- GEIEIIY 2 25* ' ' rlttimcs'. . dOOIIS ■' ■ .SbiiTCh .T0MA1GES SRS 13” Hoesi ;„L, 1V lox^ GARm Fresh Otno VlTsnmd 2i# VAOIwIm BEEF POT ROAST t U.S. CkoiM BIADE CUT BEEF ROAST 55 I nMK RMST PORK STEWS Neaty HEN TURKEYS 0VEN4IEADY 1»Mnd Hiokoiy Smoked nGNics AtSOKTEB UINOH MEATS 1 iv,-' 1 emuRD MUSI ll»^ BEEF FracliLcan SMSME ,»ib. 2'^7F 39* »> Farm Fresh Grade A ^ EliGS 2 ■» \ [>-fUte Oty Coun-i : Qlght gav« ionnaa Uto » |2jZ»jnilUon budget te 19CMB Ibllpwtaig n public hear-"t attunAed by only 12 residents. Mayor 8L lames Oark-p'a heated ekfutge last week I ot a itnoubted -tn |9.S0 per 11,000 ofidMSnated in the budget was bro-assessed valuation compared to thelken down into 6.06 miiis for gen* diarter limit .of $7 per 11,000. jenJI op^ting fund, .3 nijlla fdr — , . ...— . '‘"braiy .3 nrflto for parks a n 10 a,m. t« 9 p,m. ■ isl LWVtmday and 10 a.m. to noon Sat-- unlay at the cburohSl * ’ JMjhi ind Grerashlield i SPECIAL pattan fopmitope OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. free PARKING IN REAR OF STOREI New Spring stock for immedioto! dollvo ry or loyowoy. Doient of groups and stylos and Colors to choose from i We are bringing you pur complete line of CASUAL FURNITURE booked by 17 years tfxperience tn fine cosuql furnfrtbb. You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W Huron St ACROSS FROM OEMERY'S, < 18555) jamss Couzm (2. biks. South i hsmilton end Ferndole, Birmingham B44-3Z10 Ulsl Will C:dhtinwfo Strvs You ss UumI DI 1-4080 Phono 334-9957 HI V'\ *v' '■. ■\ TOT P0N^fA€4ii^.^1^^ MAY 3/1062/ FORTY. Soodpid u:s^. BenefitiarY, in Man's Will K Settles for Much Leak Than $1 K^n tiltJmni jlmipeolive of NEW YORK (AP)~.A l^er*! SOiOOtTmtati Rema, who 41«d April SO at the, age of 59, idt will war filed torj prgi^te here Wednesday. Heston Prefers to Rerndn a film^^ Bargain will diiects that his |2S0, . go to the United States -.ment after the dieath of his moth* er, who is in her 80s. , ar "t make this bequest in VEBlAm SCbVT * pills, convincing them they ai^’t "TKe'danger,of an*acttir/de-|he cartt afford a single ilop, Fishing Fufi of It . . . Fishing Storts at 1:30 P. M. Friday, May 4 at mmilAN G®ENS * RESORT Huki-Lgu Restaurant Holly, Michigan ^ Fish will be used for the evening feast $4.95 P«p Pereon Dinner - Dancing - Floor Show By VPI Hollywood HOLLYWOOD •-' .With Elizabeth TayW and, Marlon Brando demanding more than a million dol-lan a picture one wonders how a gepuine box. office Titan a. :v ih‘,sa|^es' is ^hat of the I • Mkoney^naUng , "The Ofcalest th,», -The Ten movies ate »8l»w V I CommaadmeBts’* and "I Hnr." No other actor, living dead, can match his record Liz and Brandodon’t come Tm sure I could get higher aries but my agent doesn’t inalie deals as tm<8h as he could. When I fird'etarted out I wasn’t cjHifident I could make a livin|i at acting. he must/demonstrate h^ ahllily that 'amount and more [lose,.,one at the box office. At thbse pricdsfre^ulfs t ’ft Is something like' being the f^'test gun .in-the West. You only ee. but when'-you do the are dpyastating." 'I f/. mTTmnTOHioMT "But when you are getting six> figure salaries it comes to a difference of flOO.OOO more or less. That is hot as important.,.an amount- aa- it - sounds—not i:-aflw PATBOONtln ||"SnTE Fjurj S^Tstsgraph st sqaaro Lako IM. ; "POllCE DOQ STORY** ; 1WOW- appearing liurii iWiQ' . The Phenomenol DUKE’S OF DIXIELAND Bikei's KoyliDaid LovagD Mvernois at 8 Mila Rd: Detroit, Miel^oit UNivOrsity 4-1200 But Heston’s salary is less alf theirs; less than a third as a matter t|of fact. Why doesn’t the imposing, granite-faced Heston flash his record and command a miilion dollars too? > ^ke I 95* '.-bSaUiv ACTOR’S ANGLE His craggy fane broke into a gtin and he rej|>lied, ^My agent told* me a long time ^ that I might have a lengthy Wreer in pictures and that it is a good idea' to be a slight bargain. . < "That’s what I am, a little hit of a bargain, apd it ^dcs out line.’’ _ Y ■ Hest^ does not suggest Opt Richard r ......................... I friend lis or money. But he docs believo agents should share a great deal of the credit and-or blame fair sky-high salaries. "Agents feed aj^ors unhappy «!xpenditures. I prefer to take a perenetage of the earnings. OTHER ANGLES "Maybe some stars- haven’hl thiiuid^ out the monetary m Personally I’d rather see money spent for top director and leading ladies. 'If the star demands an excessive guarantee there isn’t enough left to attract good co-stars and other creative people.’’ Heston credits exorbitant s|ar salaries with chasing producers to Europe to ihake pMur^. *rrs gofUng duneult for a pic-Inre to be mate In Hollywood.'’ he oaM. *’Oooto are oo greet working capHal to hard to find. Pradnetton money to mm available abroad and epsts.aieig^eia. “There are no "Sinister ' forces k~work, just-sihipte arithmetic. STARTS TOMORROW PONTIAC ^ Burton Visits \Lik After Wife ^ Departs Romlo Beer & Wine to Take Out! OPEN t:00 P.M. Foitino-Bicmar Bar-Restaurnnt 94-98 W. Huron FE 3-9448-FE 2-6229 HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT ROME (UPD—Elizabeth | Taylor and Richly Burton were i|een to-' gether agmn last night a few hours I after .the Welsh actor’s wife lefjt ^ome inrimng there were "no I problems’’ iii her marriage. Startg FBIPAY Strand 80PHIAI Ksademy Award Winner! . MEmo-GOLom-mrfi« M ARTHOfl FBEBD Koouenov Wiiat does fife hoiiifirflirt ' l with ttw body wid pioshins ofawoman J and the mind _ I'lif.tlil? ouiSA"®'''''"H088AN0 Yvore oeoSa JeHiyip-mza-iiiiMiMg ☆ LAST TIMES TODAY ☆ ^ BtClflSIVE HBST SHOWIWI ^ IDfiETe FOR THE FIRST TIMEf.-^^ ?ZZaKEEGO MElINt-QIllDWYN-MAYERpr^ts AJUMNBUIMINProiiiicUon SrectedlyVINCEKIEMINNElLI II CINBWIASCOPE • METROCOLOR GLENN FORD • INGRID THUItlN • CHARLES BOYER , MiCOBB’PAULHENREro’muJKAS-ifvra . .cniii(^p(M*ti RK , DUIEDFV iMMMN€ humsf SOWBiS^ —■K""’ ihehuSTUEA .Saamw STARTS , TO-NIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACTION fOTSlRIE CAlJIWElli’S STORIES OF sivnuio vir MPOOR WHITE TRASH! HERE-SEE nEM ALL-NOW -----II HESE nffiE BIG MR &»Wno(0od*ittt||8icr,) Cafdmill's most MlsbehaWn'faiiiaie... I lio child* woipan they called HURON theater: NQWlMOWiilOi thfngi. IsSSSflrf^M Iton awK Starring Charlas Grapawln Gana Tiamay *** Dana AndriMfs l6iMi8l|fiER-TRAfiE8t THE youNS □aCTORS Ml 8t55 Owly m.*^rniisoriii^" Shown at 1T iT S PJt^* J y ll : ^ i' , i I * ^311 i ' ' >«Ta-'Wil(rl4An-'^’l»im TOITUSDAY.' Ma?3Ji962' ' - ' -r- Yanks /Ce^ Rolling „„ Befiinifioward's Bat • *' - BOOTwItf^ET-^Uckin^is tongue out is Donut King, a ICentucky' Dwby l^petul, as be is pictured Mrs. Rusty McAnally, w«e of his trainer, at Churchill Dowp». >By The Associated “They can’t get me out." That’s Elston Howard's crerto. The rangy New York Yankee catcher doesn’t say it with cockiness, but with quiet confidence. It was his simple explanation last year when he was a prominent nfember of the atl-sttar Yankee with hil dazzling .348 avCr-this spanfr-rwhan he started off the leason in rapid-fire’ style. . i*— ■ )w, rafter - a 'slhht skid, llow-is hot again. He powered the ing Bombers over the Chicago Whke Sd^ Wednesday night, 4-3, 4tli a almer has ,yet to win'.thi event. In six tries his best effort fifth place finish in 1960. ;r threatens !kielfjl( them all. and a de-cld^'d.throat again, is U.S. 0| Chc^mpton Gene Uttler. He Ihrec straight wins in 1953-56- Chtirr off tl «.\ P^ltmer, said life t he vlfas ( Oron •eeied , after practice roandi, waa en^uraged btIrtMise driving the ball well. "These fairways aren’t the wid->t in the world, so it’ _ to keep ihe ball in play here," Palmer said. ‘Tve ’always had trouble lining a shot up here. 1 could never gel lined up right because there Is very little back-ifround lo. set yourself up right. ‘All things considered,’’'Palmer added, "I’m pretty happy with my game. That’s- a pretty gbod indication. So maybe 1 can do .something ^jeirp” rtuby (( Malane, State Coach Feature Avon Fete Honors paid to star lineman Jim Malane and a .talk by Cal Stoll of the MIbhIgan State football highlighted the annual Avondale High SchOoi All Sports Banquet Tuesday night. Called the "outstanding grid leader ever at Avondale" by coach Frank Crowell, Malane headed tivt Yellowjnckets who received Oakland A Izitague All-Star CertificatM. He-was the first lineman ii( IUb-torjt to win lotfp moat ValMlUe player honors. 'He was atso named team MVP. Doug Venable was vOlisi (he most Improvixi and Roltprt Bmier was seiected'cuptaln for next fall. also won award*- 'Track and b letters will be given later. Stoll stressed the "development' Of moral fiber" throui^ tiompetlhg in sports In his sptoidi. to right games Wed-a •. i hmpinr; Pittsburgh 3-2 ■ :r ni(-:- by Willie Mays (hat " ’ ;• t o and provided 1 :i •x'nil \<’;lh the run he ;jec:i'’d to m'!'’- thf, sixth consecutive route-going performfince by -pitcherar:— ?es home run No. 8 for M’ho hrs hit foiC' in (he ;;amcs'while swinging away ,4(» clip, and the second game in a row he won for Marichal. Ho lagged a homer when Marichal started the route-going cycle last Saturday. MARRIAtlF HEIJ>S Marriage has been even more of a help to Marichal. The 24-yearold fireballing rtsk^kander Marichal gave up the tf o ru|a in the first inning on Bob SRlH-ner’s homer then shut out the iMrates on lour hits the rest of the -way. The Giants tied it against Earl Francis in (he fiftJl' bn’ a single by Felipe .Alou, Jose Jim Davenport. Mays woT if in a two-base the sixth. , - The Giants extended three streaks besides (hose for wins ahd complete games. Mdys’ homer was the 16th consecutive game in which the Giants have hit at least one homer, Francis’ failure to last toe disBnee game in which an t®poBing pitcher has failed to go nine innings and Giants’ fielders now have handled 324 chances without an error. "Gibson who limied the Colts to two hits la^l'^wac:-allowed a run Jim H^leton's homer In tife second itmng. The Chrdinais then Went ahead-to stay in the fourth with three runs on Bill White’ ifference between Detroit and Kansas City was that combined Don Mossi, Sam Jones, FYed Gladding, Hank Aguirre knd Ron-_ nie Kline were worse toan Norm" Bass, John Wyatt and Diego/Segui put together. Wertz’ fifth straight dutch hit was a single Into left fidd In the seventh Inning m he batted for Aguirre. It Bed the leagne leo-ord rot by Johnny Mize of the Yankees in 1983 and equalled by Boh HMe ol Cleveland in 1960. The major league record is eight straif^t and was set by Dave Phllley in 1958 with the Phlladel-phia PhlUies. by Al Spangler Minnie Minoso’s line drive, a fielder’s choice and Julio Gotay’* squeeze bunt/that went for a hit. who broke into life hordhw-'WiiMiw^K): 4«s-Wbwiw (Ki: , ------- *1(1: Shot put— l«n 44-1: no-osfu Wulcb 31.1: Pim (01 low - *■ Orton von o&r mUNaULAB it-cUmrao <01 41-ttOr brooh r,(RriO-4: pate nult-Dur ‘ ;: 'iilsh luup-ronior (HI Ji I U.7: no nlor- " BMtlmaro 0. HIO ” Tortt 4,’ Chte ’ ROMM OW U. .. BooMo d Woobington, nlfbt, p ^ (Sanlord top^ra, is St. !d up tor a tiy at the M>. aiiibt/> tton summeif tour. He iwenlly .ttiL^HSP was aiioepled Into oifaMzatfon ItoT -' ~ giving Pontiac four members. “My business ydednltely wus the big fsol(UKwhen il ssid I wouldn't go to Cleveland after Mw trade was iiinde.” Ninowski was hurt and angry with the Lions when they him away in a six-player Nation^ Art Modell, Cleveland’s board chairman, met here this week with Ninowski and said the Browns were trying to help solve the Etss dlfttcultlei. NlnoWski works, in suburban Detroit as a manufacturer’^ sentative and runs his own retail firm, ^ “We’ll make 4l, jx^l effort to, broaden Ms ^market n<)rtliern Ohio to IVlothbll League awop to Detroit ' ihat brought MIU Plum - from Cleveland. \ us snying In Cleveland. “J him (0 come tiTIhe Browns with eomph'to |M>See of tuind." Ninpwski sold he has had no jmeetlng orlth Paul Brown since the (XcvMW camp h<*ro lor an fuTpon toeetlOg the day' foUowflig the trade. Al Kalin^ Bruton ind-Brown Homer;. Wertz Ties Record it- ★ s wito 'a total of 27 hits. Detroit looked like a wipner at -the start last night. The Tigers got oqe home in ihe first as Wood beat out a Mow bounder, stole second and came ineon Kaline’s fjingie to center. Then they added another in the top of toe second on ;r over t MOSSI LOSER But then the Athletics got to fossi and reliever Junes, and before their second turn was over, had scored seven times. Six of the runs were chaiged, to Mossi, the loseir and now 2-3, Detroit got two of those runs aok in the third bn Kaline’s home-run blast. Then the Tigers picked up two more in the tourthi Button homering behind a walk to Jake Wood. -s But by the time Ibey get the Athlotles out In the fourth, they wore out of ihe bull game agefai. Kanaas City soared thive timee on a eolo humor by Norm file-born and two-run shot by Wayno Csuitoy. Detroit got its last two runs in he fifth on Wood’s bases-fliled single. The A’s came up, however, with single tallies in the seventh and eighth. XANSAS cun' MoihI (U t-3) . olid^tuK Ajiuirro ........... WVott . (W. '^^•1) ! *7lBt»-by ' Johm' ' ("jlmonM).' by Kllno (Chiimv). D--Barry, Honodhtek. Smith. Sclivortn. T-1:M. A-7,n4. J ★ 'Ar Tiger Averages ‘1 ....•t ‘.ft!? -ns 1ST ’•It .4 Q .fjo ’ -S n s }:» J ^■0- ■ fil'ni mduiNfl'.. ' ' Sl| i ■ ■ /aiv YHE ttSHHIi 1 *1^ «M9p> toii| ^ iEMtki^flght* O19 dJtlbmfism Mbf» ^ !A<^*msi&jrmmsDAY. MAT 9. tm T ia2n^^T<^m ote5,MQia ^^Arkaruas"^ TmvelmJBoal^J ‘Tee JVee Ti ^ »lng as your importer begins his fifth anntifd stand In this column. . < , , , ‘ v.ir» Oeographically speapng, Warden OrllCk, head pro' at Tam O’Shanter Countiy^apb/has'the most interesting collection of assistants you may ever hear about. Orlick’s staff carrlies a distinct local*natloiud-lntema-tional flavor, stretching*”^^—v--------------:— from the city of Pontiac through Diixe (the Deep South, that Is, suh): to the British Isles. Warren’s No. 1 assistant is Jim ' Chapman, ^Hiio^^omes fro^ Gleb, eagles, Scotland, ms newest aide is 20-year.old Kettk. Baines, who arrived'In the U.lhA. judl 21 days agCM.hom.'WatfeKi, Englandi:^^^— ^ d^’s nctfa^es. pro at 16 ' ‘ ye a ik of a inesworked three years ati West Herts Golf] CI u b at Watford be tore joining] 'Tam’s fa tiora IS 2u! miles from London. Tne wrinkle i s fur-nished by Jimmy PidaHl, a native of Lafayette, La., which happens be the home town of touring pros Jay and Lionel Hebert.' I Tom Deaton Is ■ Central golferv ajMI graduate. Orlick's beaming f'cosmopidi-tan” while staying at home. SAUGATCCK SITE? Lake Hamilton Golf Club Saugatuck may be the site of the _1^ MicWgan TCA medal play ^tirnament Sept. 16^ althongh some of the pros aren't too happy about the idea. ^ A 8.000 puiwT Staitu PGA presidnit, will offldaUy open his new Royal Oak Golf flub Mtay 30. f SHORT PUTTS Stonycroft is planning "Bill Kennedy Day’,' this Sunday to give new club members a chance to get acquainted with their head pro. 'A tourney will be held as part of the The MioMgaa PubHnx OoU Aswiolattoo will eoMta^ Hu of the ap tonraey « at Maine Lai Detrolt’e V^enlty ‘ win stagp an aH-day gan Chib golf outin O’Shanter. June 8 at Tara Highland Hills Golf Qub has installed a few ex^a sand traps this season ... Dldk Yeager, MU-ford High Schod athletic director,; will run the inw shop again att Kensington Paric . . . Pontiac dmintry Club’s 15th green will soon be replaced by a new not so close to the jusTAmm/ BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION v:'. j 1^, SHOCK ABSORBERS SEAT f BELTS BRODIE'S If c 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN Behlud Fsdarali Dept. Store FE 4-4900 Opeii Doily and Sor. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. May Ask Shift Switch fo San Francisco Likely Today; Phllly Might Still Have Te^ The State PGA Is toying with the thought of adding a match play chanipionship to the tourney Render, but sponsors are hard to'find. riiisri HTie State Assistant Pro event Aug. 23. OUT or BUSINESS Two Oaklapd County driving ranges are no longer operating. ' "Out of busihess’* this spring are the Sportland Golf Range at Northwestern and Lnhser and Alex Sinclair's range on Northwestern in Southfield. Sinclair now operates a driv-ln| range and putt-putt coarse in EiU Lansing nnd Tony Janie left his Sportland enterprioe after purohaslng Alpenn Countiy Gary Krause js manager and Gewge Hosner and Jim-Anderson are teaching proa at Don Soper’s driving range in Royal Oak. Soper, NEW YORK (AP) - ] Gottlieb will ask the National Basketball Association today to approve the sale an^ transfer of the Philadelphia Warriors' — including Wilt Chamberlain—to San Francisco. At the same time, how Gottlieb is expected to acquire franchise for Phil^l-either hy purchase of ai^er phia, eiti lie eiscevNTS grant of a new one—which would have the effect of expanding the lague to 10 teams. Gottlieb confirmed a long-standing rumor that he will aek approval of the; sale and transfer of the Warriors to San F^ctsco, but hedged on whether he will attempt^o establish a new team in Philafielphia. "I Just don’t want to 1 that right now,” he Wednesday night. ‘T don’t want to risk having my words twisted.’’ NBA president Maurice Podol-off, however, Indicated that a team probably will go into Philadelphia. He said Gottlieb wanted to avoid "leaving a hole in Philadelphia.” He said Gottlieb has been "conducting pe"otinllons for the chase of ihe freitchisg in either S''r»cuS(’ nc’”ail or Cblcapo for pu-nos'- of moving one to Philadelphia.’”* I Hurler's Services Set LOS ANGELE.S (AP)-Funeral Jj services for former major lcnguc| lipitcher^l Demaroe will be On JEROME’S 1962 Oidsmobiles and Cadillacs Shown at the Miracle Mile Car and Boat Show. These Saturday In nearby Long Beach. Demnree died Monday in l.x»8^ Angeles. He was TR, BRAKl APJUSTMENT LAZELLE AGENCY Ine. AU. Formg of " ' SHOW CARS. OLIVER'S • • 32 New Olds and Cadillacs Are Offered at Considerable Savings. They Have a NEW CAR WARRANTY-NEVER DRIVEN AND ARE IN NEW CONDITION JEROME Olds-Cndillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 BUIGK •2239" JeepWai^i •2139!" Reiault •148T OLIVER Buiek aiO Orcfcordl UfcB A^ FE 14101 in MO AAONEY OOWN-20% to 75% OM* ^ mBBSMBSraUKIIOWaWTaTRUBEBliWBUItnt! lawLlrasrtaraBwuawtBwTItwirti^ YOU FAT ONLY IMW pumnaut c Ora eff yawn -----io» YItIT MMITBI TINI TOOAY . FRIOESATUNinOTIRE BSAV^ Far.TKif Salt OjMfi Moii.7Tii(iri., Frf. Til 9 OFtN daily ee-ciosip Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. m jVi tt7 \ JE l 'LZEZZ^™ ' "'iJE' \ r TflUftSDAY, MAy 8, 196^ J ' -/ ^ .■ / 'r/r. FORT * 1 iM'h’ IS no S>li)s!il:i;o I'di .<0 „ /'•'/Tz _ \lj{h*thilr'||pou hlr« « painting con-tioctof. or «k> If yoanalf, thorot «^tw%PlttMiutih l>Mnt(oryour thrtlcular job. Don't bo confUMd oxtravagan' Ir oxtravagantdalma and hlgh< waasura promoHooa. To ba aura o| your job, inslat on gtiality paint -^t islwaya coats lass in tha long Ba^n training Camps tton Department’s D lug eaihp tor boys 9 to 18 years ot age begins a seven-day Stand this Saturday morning at three dtaetaDL^ty diamonds. Subsequent outi^ are wliedUled May and June <2-8-16. Each Saturday session will run from 9 a,m. until 12 noon. TALE OF (hOB TAPE-Tliis is ,1^ bantunwei^t ciwoiip /Edger Jofre ot Brazil and Herman Matt^ qf QsUfoititia sbi^ pp for their world title tight in San Fnpwisoo v-**-- * Pontiac's most qualified baseball instructors wilt bie on hand to teach all phases ol the .g^e-4hrowi«g. catching, running, batting.-fielding, Oass F -h13 aiid untfer: sliding, pltdilng, etc. Pass E - Both Predict Title- Win at Bagley Snd Brush streets, ing^ Junior High School at Genesee and Menominee, and Jaycee Park at Joslyn and Walton Bouie- WAUsPAINT Easy to apply. G6st on .......spid ■■ s{ir|fs,.toiicli apt ddit show and dries injusi 20 i«»KitS«^\\\\V,\\\ll|||;//i;^. Bantams Set for Iiridsy SAN FRANaseX) (AP)-World bantamweight ' chahtpion Jotre, the little slugger tr6m I, and challenger Herman Marquez, a smooth California box-both predict victory Friday body. Frequently he. Jarred Peroi during the spaing sessioiisf MOVEd BAPIDLT' Marquez moves i ing a steady barfage'but not look- Aneirica's fijiast oil bast borne paint kaoiii your bhns hwhini juit piintod fvo,tM«biMdalaslic. ForTiM EcMMqr UitTv (Mr PlmauMN Ibinrs imim GLASS CO. 23 W«g» Uwtttnee Sh ' FE $>6441 NO STRATEGY They’ve concluded their heavy training for the 15-round match af the Cow Palace with only limbering exercises and the weigh-in remaining. Through an interpreter, Jotre said he has no strategy for the bout but would wait to see the type of attack Marquez throws. The champion, from Sao Paulo boxed tour rounds with sparring ' partner Ronnie Perez Wednesday and his manager, Abraham Kat-senelson, termed him in top shape. Marquiez called a halt to boxing day earlier and also was sharp. Throughout his training, his talk has centered on "when I win” with little thought 'ft losing. Jotre has won 41 tights, including 31 by knockout, and drawn in three. The challenger, a longshoreman in Stockton, CaUf., has a 26-7-1 record. Jotre,- a European,style boxer, keeps boring in under a high, peek-a-bbd giitiied. Often leading with a stiff Jab. He seems equally at home punching to the head Orl opening. In his sparring ,i he carried his guard low J Daniel Benrios, 126, Puerto Rico, stopped Nick Nichoto, 125^, Miami, after five founds of a dched-ided^'K^round fight Wednesday night. Nichols foiled to answer the bell for the start of the sixth after taking a heavy beating in the first five'rounds. . STARK HICKEY FORD HAS NIW USID CAR LOT 14 MILS ROAD— lAST ef CROOK'S . ACROSS rROM CUWSON SHOPPINO CINTIR Fullmer, Pendei May in .BOSTON (API -- Boston promoter.'Sam SUvoman sa)« he The Pontiac Parks and ReerM-xfith an ricceUen^opportuni^^ *«>pc8 6t staging » as tane-nps for the CUy fnlly*'organize their teams for the coming season tuid also give every participatbig younggien-a chance to play .for some team. Js it it Boys interested in attendhig the weekly three-hour .sessions should bring tennis shoeq_and baseball ^oves. ' Junior League earopeUtion will be condacted to four age dlvl- CHANCE FOB EVERY BOY Th^ camps provide managers and league classifications: — 11 years of For additionplrinformfition, irics and Recreatjor the Paries and Recreation Depart-menf at FE 3-7131. W.SaM«kX'« ricM Br n* AMMtetow f r JUAN. Puerto Blco- Blco—Daniel Ber- Fight, t tide, fight tween Paul Pender and Gwe Fullmer in Boston this summer. The 15-round match to settle th^^ midifteweight~dlsiHii^_ qrigina% was set for June 9 at Bozeman, Monts But co-promoters Silver-am arid Norm RotiisAild of Syracuse^ N.Y.,' have been unable to ^ sponsor to telecast the fight| Bozeman. Their price | find Rqthschild said Wednesday be is ^negotiating with* se^teral firms for closed circuit TV .to be piped into theatres. If that can be sold, thi fight would bejdonday, June '^1.- at Howevgr, , Silverman says he still thinks the fight would be 8| success here-possibly in July at Fenway Park. irisisRrtR FEMNnZ. ' I'_ /THREE WAYS TO BUY ' ALL. YOUR CAMPING NEEDS CASH—LAY-AWAY^EASY PAYMENT PLAN P m m For the YOUNG CAMPER I to suit all $5.98 ■; For tko ADULT ,H«n. l.r„ CAMKR „jgS ck00S4 from. Bepla al GET IN ON THE PARADE OF VALUES DURING OUR jEi-siom LIVELY I SPORTY CHEVROIET CHEVY II I CORVAIR EASY TERMS WITH LOW MONTHLY FAYMBNTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A 110 SEUaUM OF MOOnS AND COLORS 0. NURRY IN FOR A OREAT POT-OF-OOLD DEAL Chevrolet Bel Air 4rDoor Soden 60 H2 OHEYBOIET^ • AMEEICA’S SALES LEADER H Hi CHEVY-LAND MICHIGAN'S UilGEST CHEVROLET DEALER A ; 63.1 OAKLAND at CASS FE S-4161 I .1 ' ' •-I. terrific 4DAY$$$ Saving Sale «r.iu^lEaSaS2!2il TUNE-UP ALL POWER MOWERS -Briggi < StruttoB lagims... Tesy SplK''Starttrt -Ceefiels ctr« m Iht Htw,Siihr Btggy Type Hmidhs -fxtn WMt,GeanM Disdmrgt Ctetc...ot It*freer -At^KlaUt Grass Cwtting Hti)its-FII£l leaf Mefcfcer -"Saptr-Oaftr,. .Iky mew eiree ot Uh speeds -Mtw, IxeMne DOMt DtCK" This new engineering design permits the blade to operate bwer at the front whera ixRting is done-ellmincites "blode-drqg", cuts grass cleaner with less pushing effort—less horse-power woste. Your OLD Operotionol MOWER is WORTH $$$ ...TRADE TODAY! fRBB 1-Year GUARANTEE Against CRANKSHAFT BENDING or BREAKING on All Mow-A-Magic /VIowers NO MONEY DOWN Um reef Oe«l..;.(eb J rtJUIS r.ev Ceim iB....See tlnw....0|ienita ttew Yoerself ....tfree Ompere ApywtenI 21 In. "Aitfwnoffc" Starter 19 In. “Attpmatk” Stnrtnr 2 W HrMoos«. Stroffr/n Eoiy Wind StorUhe enfllne with a tx^ol at 3 HP BAS Eoiy Wind Bnothf. Tom a Engbiel Just wind a i;yer..,torn o the handle,-M •«T' "I**”*. “I. button...sore, lofe storting. All teversoneochedHiel—214HPBrlggs and engine ftarti. Each wh opeiUtIng controls of the handle. * & Sfretfoo Efrgtrie. Many features. 54” 21 K."Anfwnnflc*'Stort«r itnf.Turaa at handle... starts. Each whsiel hw |ht Ol .r.«k.Meesy^ (2488) 59” 24*^ Riding MowtrwffA RfVDrsD 99”- ^ rradeJi A powerfol kOrk-horsel Matos iev ighesit^lllt^gi It aatfi Foot HU.nMKIin ir Mm MDWtt S9”: P^/JWhpengino-/ rugged, sfurdll built thowef. find In mpwers tdld up to SUM. See,lt»opor< * It yourself .., Ifs I o terrific voluel J&R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW ' frh farking •-vr' . J ".\l V"" ■y . • '1 J'-'■ A*'I't- THE THURS] ;' / fatog l^tiaes .Ham of Wafenwiy BgjgilMioiil ■ .IIIJ’IIIT nr I-Mif.r i.ir- ■ i ■'■. .|■Jll^.^nn r"J"' 'L' iW«rUITuti, , i t^rlr 1 ^ pMUrn ui ttiiiai emh^luri! certainly needed, Iwt irtOi utitormity and not by onwar> or the, ' hoattnK caidtal of tbe lyUcfaighn .'‘llie Water Wonderjcoimtry; and this invotvei mqfre land" la CM the vei«e of a . state of "Water-Watfate." A fuae and a maae of ordinances 1h dthe after 6:00 p,m.T Would Mt malte to forUd all compact cats to usd the espressways before 10:00 When the l%h oourt recently held the ordinance of Fabius lowi^ aUp bs $t Joseph county. forbid> dice Mater skilns and P|^r boat* big aftc^ 4:00 p.m. andlMore 10:00 put into ffiotion. Would It be sound to rule that a on the»^ll,000 lakes and streams in MHchlgan woi^ endanger ttie I pontoon iear with 180 or more horse power owners'of such private liAed. spe* cruising. In view of this growth, is hot. permitted on a state road benefit of the resid(>nt> of sndt Why shooM a peiwa who has averted ttoMsaads of doUatMa Oakland Coiinjty boWovnr, willt more than 400 laMpe apiraad a Jig-aaw of boat laws if eadi y oommunity I ' It certaiidy bedds true that si certain sised boats and i and' by|agreement'of i^l the ( clfic restrictions are made for the sbiMli^IhdieB. m encomfMnc^.Mtfl^ in *|i|,4wi#fiit.t|i|iidh^ ti n« Itt^'^So 11^ batt« ‘ BIpoiBfield ^ and|y watmtt within their borders. West Bloomfield township has aedepted the precedence set by the regulations < township. n the lakes within the The itoity of the matiaf to OtodulAeidaiw as R atHNi he4»^ hf'lm I WatprtocRtlBwmdito. be cab up his w’“s!5SSlJi2;SS B iWivwii Town^ |tl|llp«ttiBl« die of the toks*’ SSye h0,to to West BtooinfWUI Tbwnihlp it 6^35 p.m. he hittor let go of the^ rope. As obidd ipo on an over ths coantor and 'nMPi It iljiy;sw rthdisi. aai r, itoam^ ito patong'a ww»» 0^ abd not a imttor aubiect to local ifgntotion. (Mbp atoo otoppad imtof rsruiatd lit toosplod'tbtto^ Utp to Ibar itato. Mtaidgaa : Ml «f| MWr latoor toatods hr ton PMmo Wfiyi and l ■:dr ** bamndao Stood tiu( to let every Wterside ooinmnntty sutopt ito own booting drdtoutoeo , would bo "idiootio; The Mtontoota Si^reinc - Ooiirt iat|opfdtoed tiiat otooo bootleg to It Boater Likes Activity 'Guppy' Gains favor of Boaters Boating Can Melp Fitness is Ac NEW YORK (NEA)-Comment-ing, pn President Kemp’s pall tor 'inort physical fitness, .p NpM tethenlca could compare with the By WM. TAinOE WttoOEOWN The sintple staple gun has be- Ji 'a metal fish to scare away electric currents and a shoe shaped like a scrub brush among the wild, wonderful and offered boatmen. Finery tor a boat means fitting her out with new hardware and accessories that should make her obme an aid tor the handy nun ashore. may use the stiver afloat with new brass idnted staples that resist rusting and those long orange' stains that result. Power'tools with built-in batteries are another boon. The fish tooka Mke «m bat Is tomied from five pounds of ape-dal sine alloy. . called the Guppy, it is hupg over the side of a craft tied up in salt Quarterfneh drills^ can go aboaird without the kmg'extaision co^ or,, worse, the chanos of rtwrting out In moist air and giving the spring skipper a stiff shock. New seam sealers never harden and crack to let ip water. Several makes are - developed toom the same thiokol can propel rodc- anode and grounded to the boat, it is. dowly. eaten. a-way by-jelfiCr. trolysia. During the process, R’s protecting the boat’s underwater fittings. A. brush with straps fits on the boatman’s toot so be can bang on the side and idtib a boat below the water line.' A A ‘ ★ Otiito .aaswen to the wear of wdter and weather are plastic cleats, chocks and navigation lights. Made of Tenite, the items stand 'sun and salt without discoloring. Another plastic, this in the shape of altabe. robe «ends that hvays used to fray and open. Replacing the knot, back splice or whipped end, the plastic cements on to form a steeve that needs no care to keep from un- Flirt aid kits companies are Cleats appear as rtnag as metaL CaUn venlihitaCB, made of the same natorial, let la air while baffling Art even the s(W water of a wa'4fc ' Outboord Regatta Slated at Holly AAemorial Day The I a wiD ha held on Bush lake, Memorial Day May 30lh according to Les Kliagler. cotonfander of the Holly VFW which kponaora the races. - Races will take place In nine classes and the regatta is sanctioned by the Michigan Outboard Racing Association. 'The Memorial Day parade be held at 10:00 a..m. and the races will start at OCnRRENT: CATCHER — Zinc fish - is hung overboard to pm-tect boating hardware from the lavates^^or^lecffolyids. should never leak into boats..Thi gUhicktot anfgpod. But rato and spipy will jMom to, have ways of sneaking into the bilge. For them, a pump calleidihe Baj^ Bos’n sits below withoutany power connections or batteries. It’s reported to have a pendulum inside that can string vrith the rocking boat and squirt to 300 galloni a day overboard. For tiia craft tied at whoto R gently itols all day, tlds automatic bilge boy may be the next best thing to perpetual motion Boat Mechanic Wins Annual Nassau Race NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) boat mechanic who finds tor rubber bands is sixth annual powerboat race chainpion-4n time. John Bakos of 3. Cloud. Fla., drove his ,25-foot Bertram cruiser, Aoknne, to a record win id 3:4!tJD. Sam^ Griffith of Miami, trying for his third consecutive victoty in this race, clocked 3;S3. said that once out « Atiantic "it, was a smooth ride all the way. We locked thd throttle open With rubber bands ir.d, left 'te" cut 38 minutes off the ISb-milc race’s record time, set George ’Thompson of Suiasora, Fla., placed third in an 18-foot - at 4:07. Marlfi0 Compafiy Ahead in Earnings for 1962 Girls Find Holly Race Little Rough in Canoes. so Kathy MiUs and Gail Herrington, a pair of 15-year-old girls Holly decided to enter toe Hpliy-Fenton race “rhey were the only female entries among toe 34 canoes. WAUKEGAN, 111. - Net earnings of Outboard Marine (kirporation for the quarta: ended March 31, 1962 were 52 per cent ahead ofj the same period tost year while sales were up 12 cent, it atmounced today. Eaniings were 32,085,689 or I per share on sales of 138,793,229 in the second quarter of the . Company's 1962 fiscal year, compared with earnings of |1,368,262 w $0-18 per share oa a volume of $35,404,-566 in the 1961 quarter. For the first six monlhs of this fiscal year, sales and earnings totaled $61,160,676 and |551,.392 respectively, while for the same p<>-riod Iasi year sales were $.56,560,-177 on which a net loss of $112,818 waFfficurred.''*' York ertumnist listed boating as one of the few pant sports now showing new pop-Igrity while' helping to develop muscular citizens. it Is true that marine setivitiss can probably call on a ’grsater varigty of mutcles than any.^ form of itecraaflon. Bidbre a-boat is even launched, the stoews of the upper and lower badt are well Mretcl^ as rain* water Is balled and bailed from the boat. Legs age flexed as the Is dragged down a'Mumdy and ur^ into the imtor. lag oofr to the mooring adds tone to 1 Once along ride a ]|^er boat, luggage and. gear most be Jlwgied to the deck. .,A- A .A.. , Dexterity and self oontiri. are wril exenrised as a SO-pound cake of ice is bolsted from the bilge of a tilting dR>g|iy* balatt^ on gunwbale Just before It slips overboard, and then hefted aloft a' presr^ that would startle No program of integrated cal- .next pincedure--known.. the anchor. Thighs strain, aims ache and finally the anchor suddenly surges free. The fatty tissues of the tower back are given a resounding massage aa the anchor man falls backward and lands soundUjr on the , J arnind musde tone comes quickly If ypu fall ovarboard at back to the boat and tiien try to climb back in. Even- commando practice does not include, wall “ng while wearing a heavy wet stmltjacket of soggy clothes. All this before yoU get started sailing. may not have had their rtiare of ton afloat If flieig rate boating as Just a paMicliMurt’rtctivlty. The would undoubtedly agree. Thousands of pleasure craft people head out every weekend just dangle lines down at indolent fish and watch other .boats of watery world go by. Sailboat racing even puls a pre-..ilum on being aWe to sit completely still during a downwind run to that nothing rocks the bogt Ught wind. There are the well-adjusted athletes whoJficvef'cruise from dock party aboard right where they ye. Boating iO sport that can become almA^ anything you want move tocri jurisdietton ft would ^ merdy prevwit Jig-saw lake jawC Peach Blossom Event Has Dress Rehearsal . SPARTANBURG.. S.Cf (AP)~ The 10th annual Peach Blossom-Betay Btowls women’s wen golf --------- jyyj ^ dress rehearsal when ^29 of 30 1^ pro- HONE8T! - ThU 911%-pound mako shark will he entered tor recognition as a world record all-tackle catch toe .women. -It was bagged by Mm. Audrey Cohen of Brigantine, N. J.> aboard a charter boat off West Palm Beach, Fla. This Catfish Just Loved SACRAMENTO, Calif. nraMsihf U.i. ROYAL Air Rida 15 Mw. Iftwwl HuMn|. 0»ur. THIS WEEK ONLY FORD-^HEVY to'1959 MUFFLERS II You wouldii’t purchase a limousine to travel rough mountain trails, any more than jaai^d-a jeep to take you 16 the op A heavily constructed, seag<^ing boat to wasted on calm, protected waters, and lighter craft built for wheire the going ii to nigged. j For regular use on open waters, a boat should be 18 feet, or longer, wide of beam and with a high f:^ board (distance from waterline to gunwale at the bow). Construction ^Duld he sturdy and well reinforced. .The fxact type of i (ton best salted to open wators to n matter of debate. Some favor InpMirake oonsttuettM othern go for the ft “ ‘ ‘ SEE THE HEW J(62 THOMPSOMS aid JOOHNSONS HERE Many Complete Used Rigs at Bargoin Prices gt 10% Down ' TUNE-UP tiME SFRING . . . tints ts bring yoiir car in .i . ENGINE tUNE UP CUARANtlW WORK RY SPICIALISTS RIASONABLI PRICIS ■ ^ 14'OlASSBOAT___ 1^ 500I^WHlPTMoinr. id’OUSSBOAT 500 S-50 H.P,Motor .*1396 .*1485' IF GLASS BOAT 400 IL~4S'H,P. Motor !1896 iFOllss'lOAT' "■ 400 EL;rr45 H.P. Motor IF OURS BOAT 400JtM5H.P.Mrtqr- ' ^ 17* CLINKER OILUKE ,100 tL-.41H.P. Motor' Mf86 *1946 *2296 r , ” PLUf W AND 7RIIOHT DON'T WAIT ... OIT SITNOW POR SUMMjiR / CALL TOD/kY—PE 1.4#67 2274 5. CALL TODAY—PE 2-4#07 WOHLFEIL-^DEE , Mcrssi from Mirscis R^) THE PONTIAC^PRKSS. tHITOPAI^ MAY % 19«a ..M.^ r i-UKE^IDING ^ ..../ly-l^ if*wwt- I ftMM'twMInK wgi4>» i^fti;RV«li»l. l«i34?»-’86" . No-Money Down 9 { Monfhi to Poy J next fail. QUICK WORK It was really very aimple. flUed Wfth while material lor a *“ n^ute FITTINO 'O Dental Aatistant Sharon Reeling (leltl shows Sally Mapley, Pontiac Notthem student, how* to trim the Sports CfMbr BknO wwig Mmmmrmm. m hsv"s snaae and aneg awarX oanchea at Oe arhHite 1^ addition to the March 2f lihrct-Griffith bout, in which the^^ 3^year' 9MMNB frttii Feb. 1 f creaae in Its first-quarter net earn- The expansion program indudeaja ctostruction of four new term! and improvements at several oto- b B HO a year. Already completed in the phase is a new terminal at Provi-f ‘ dence, R. 1.. additians to others < at Denver and at PhiladetoMa and By Leslie Turner THE BERRYS Ry Girl OrBbBrt “Well, Mother, t think we ougitoi name him Pegasus, which I believe is Greek Ibr ifunny looking horse!'’ 20 smtitraQers. ♦ * *' The aecofsl phase iadudes new "ES,?SbSVS'«SSS end 75 trailers. BOARDING HOUSE Admiral in Formosa .j lo Assume Navy Post TAIPEI. Formosa m-ytea Aton. niarles Mdaon, fanner oesnmafr '-*-der-M=4iia..CAJstJlto*,jir^ , in Taipei today to .mand of the U-S. Taiwan (For- £R,Art^qiSa)6SED THE ARTS j ?^R6EUP0R$H0VfAh»D / t‘M —ALL OUT OF/ food/vo sou proposb to f»A> VCASM OR VIILL rr BE A DRAFT OKVOfjRHDSU^ESS^ " ^[ACCOONTSl [ ALL ooTA f?ooo?]{iMArSdbenr ; DIO SOQ HBAtS ^WHAST t VWS i taAT,VtfgLUNSTO^f^ ...." DisBUMi« ihjeuLTiNuo 1 ilKE ViEAlM'T yOME OFTWeM FlELCOfWE OR /MIGM CLASS / somethinj\o^,;joint6 Where "---------^laOAUT/ROLk^V IS tREATEoJf f?l<5WT/ Miv S from .Vice Adm. Rdland Snioot, who It retiring from the ■•‘Navy‘dime 1, Hy Bmte 1 I DON'T KNOVi/ WHAT TO GIVE DORIS FOR HER BIRTHDAY /— HELLO, DORIS-' DO VOU STILL WEAR YOUR ’ HAIR IN A PONY TAIL?- g n MORTY MEEKLE By IMcli GivalU OUT OUR WAY vinoo (Awt. 01 M amt. «i: o«^ m who. am iTutiiii.. SS"xtoi"S'W!Sa«SA; rm*yto..yto. ^ ’tiusrr^'ig A SmVOUtOPMY €McmmtaoRLM! yOUCOLMJDWmRXJLEO MB— IT LOOk» EXACTLY LIKEAGWROMSEOIN.. GRANDMA V By Charlw 'Kahn OntANPMAi r BKLIBVS you AM OAlNINO, wKMur/ Nai'MNOT/surtMicm’) f «AIN dOMSs.. ^ j J J DONALD DUCK i 'o^ytuemof^AiKr': ,r ,Vv;hO has EYKfsryTH*N£3. AND UNCLE, SCfeWOSf H^S.' ........... —^—- By Walt Dlatify I ^ ‘ ■ -i , , I ^ ps • ■; ft’’;. ; V fOM^kt ^wis. ^tms6AY, UAt JJ',, I ,'n r ..^rr- rT-- r--F-»-**.~ H%af Pressure on Ifbe Itoihn^ are top prices ' iro^m co>^|Bing sales of locally produce by growers apd sold by them in udiolesale package loto. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Stock Mafi trr^Vldrly Higher USOiamber OKs Trade Plan ProducB The momentum of Tuesday’s rally had worn itself out but eco-norplc news was good. Ip March, instalment credft -made a Mg gaip and business sales set a record. Gains .by a npmber of chips kept the list in plus territory despite* losses in steels aibd scarce* ly any price ^movement. among 3.06 Radlfhos. block Radlahec. HothouHi RhubArb. HoUiouie, box . t^^,'"bu.'’“: ...... 1.7 :::: i.’3 .. 3.00 NEW YORK (AP) isfues got a ^pl^ in a 4iautious market t)mt mi^ed irregularly higher onibmmice eaity this after* oon. Trading was moderate.* The^ market seemed to be feeling around, for n clue to the next strong move and opinion was fair* . ly general among security an* .,MMalysts that a test of recent lows •; J35 was mm« than likely. OHANGEg MKfOR ' i... . ' Changes of most key . stocks were minor. Some went a point or so -eithe^ way- Among the higher*priced or ;more volatile stocks, gains M 2 to 4 points wbre scored by Several which attracted ChampUn Oil and-speculative attention:' ...ssmoi •■ w dressograph, Minneapolis • Honeywell and Coming Glass about 2 apiece, and Walter E. H " (news) more tiun a point. OAINg 4 POINTS The Dow Jones industrial avir* age at noon Was up 3.4>at 673.43. Prices .were miked on the Ameri- ^ rcan Stodt Exriiahge in moderate ‘X, trading. Paddtegton "A’" was ■ " *“*■ **" a cou^e prints. Down a point so were Bell Tel^hone of Canada, -m • WCAC OCU ACtC|auwilC MA V»«UiOMa* . J %tiai«tlui»l: Bftri»erir MaimittaGiaf6r*Tha^^ Min eased on profit taking a( then erased the loss and showed a gain of about 4. . Among wider htovecs, Beckman Insdbruments was up 'abdutr '3, ChampUn Oil and Texas Instruments mor^ than. 2 apiece. Ad- Poultry and Eggs U.5. Bonds % Upward nsTBoiT rouitav DETROIT, H«y 3 $% im iMv«> Vf p,'i 34% M%i Ji , DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Mav 1 (APt-(p8DA); Cattle 300. ..................... 39 88% -88% 19%-t % “ H., thter oiPaMt ateady In rout 30 head of high 1008 Ib. ateera 37%; ateenf' 137 ...ra 7- *•* -atondi-- -ra'^16% latter w aalea uf atandArff aMara ai-ja, ring-Of utility and aUndard hellera %-ai%. Utility cowa^l6% latter :lce raparlngly, cannera^ and cuttera 6 37% 37% S7%- 2' 0% 8% ' 0%... 0 14% 14% UV,+ % U 17% 14% 16%-% 38- 49% 41% 4$%-. % 8 83 82% 83% + % 14 40 39% 39% .. 39 31% 31% 3I%-33 41% 7 13% Sheep, too, Hoga 100. barrowa a guarter ’---- “— for quotatlona. ________gllta-weak to Sowa ateady to a ouar; 31% 3l%-% • -I ' -OTVa 80%' S0%- % 8 34% 34% 34%+ tj 18 12V. 13% 12%- % ,43 31% 21%-31%—V. 0% + ,% tatrly active, cr; ioMt full] jSchenIdy .. , V. Senering 1.40a 491 .vl'Sohlck - -■ %i8cottPap — ------------------ . At RR 1.60 9 39% 39% 28Vr- % ~ - '.40a 40 02% 82V. 02%+ V. Ca ' 4 10% UW. 10%- % 30 37% 37% 3^+ % Wm< la M- mSed 1-3 180-330 ibS: I8.80-K 14.60-18.38; mixed 1-3 •‘■”'(-14.00: 3-3 <■” a 11.00-13.80. uu... V...—a acarco; alaughtar • ■ 1.10^-1300 lb. ■*'‘‘''‘?“g<^”uBr’ib.‘Toi.%^^^^^ sr'7?’^«o%^*ii!S5-sa?cJj^^............ 18 80-17.80; utility^ and cuttera 13.38-14.80: utility XcTS bull. 17,081^^ eood lb. fat bulla 144W-18.00. Bh««B 300: na' and cnoloe 90-108 lb. na alaughUr^lamta^ IB.*^ „ 31 83% 81% 81%. Da Jff 31 39% 30% 30%. --------Ce^BO 10 83% 81% 81 • Sou N Oae 3 7 40 47%,-Rl • Sou Pao 1.20 Ilv-30% 30%i.#% Sperry Rd l.Uf 08 10% 19 *10 .... c. imiegel 1.80 11 31% 31% 31V*- 8M Brand 1.00 8 0S% 10% oo%- % Std KoUa l.ltf 0 81% 30% 30%+ % std OU Cal 3b 20 80% 80V. 80%-«< . OU Ind 1.00 9 80% 49% 49%-^ V. OU NJ .60a 189 88% 84%, 84%..... 814 011 Oh 2.80 18) 83 S3 + V. ---------- , ^ 3 41% 41% 41% ' Stocks of Local Inforest Pack .. r I.40xd 4 38% 3 * Co 1.00 4 it 4 —T— ____ oaa 1,13 31 13% 23% 33%...]. Texaco 1.00 70 80 04% 84^ % Tex O Prod .80 10 01* 80% 80%+ % -----. .. . 28 18% 17% 1715- % » g% M% «%+l^ il n% n% 3 i ^ r L , . Tran W Ai- ” Tranaltron C. of C Tariff Prograpg Adds Two I 1 tatoitai:. 1 I for RMjRf'PAL.IbRflReto 1 be tong|!~ ' One was that Iheae nhwM he.Mi deral caSh suliaffieiB to hurt by imports. The JWB __ tore (Xmgress fawrides ta itons. The other u be-no federal 1 ;; £ ers laid off due to I 't- % alioqfances. amount and dmiCtol 48l 1 unemployment inwraswr, a ministered hy the totoes. The delegates (Brat wstoi the resolution * wpewtions }?tra^e I _ overwhelminriy M News in Brief „ . ____ grounds about 7 pan. ‘30^ *30&: accorfing to PootoRC fl S% fe %!2TH! builds ------------------ ■iJ^tytoi Kuiiimuee Tinlq; l!S Friday, 8:00 a.m. amt Coro. ________a Pood k. Detroiter Mobile Ho KcaTO 5- Electronlca International ••••*■! Andrew Jergena .........Jj' ^Igan &ror •ri.bV Co:'. .30.4 33. I* Mclrouth ar»n-.v.c. ■ pToX ■M— ;SS!rS»'“» SSsif liil 4 10% 10% io%- % 6 61 66% 607i . . 19 32 31% 3I%+ Va 3 31% 31% 3I%- % 12 47Va 46% 46%— *' ■ — 0% 0%- Kumiiuge Male, CkUoar urday. May 4 and S. 3to Lake Ave. been growing hotter of late. Should labojr be curbed by . tow ment calls the monopoly powers of some unions? The management argument is that federal 'tows put tight qirbs on coiporations’ usint opoly powers, but no bor’s, it any such powers exist as NO PENALTIES Many jthink that whatever restraints the White House may be r cERK Rf a few lahor poHey, ne is to 4lnwlsto may lie-in t toe jaatl aadktraeked/W- Thdt is the' dispute which has both sides to use iptoonribility in the public interest. One member M the presidinittol » paneb-Dr. Arthur F. Burns, who wss chairman of the Cpnncil of . Economic Advisers under Pitok* dent Dwight D. Eisenhower~puts the issue this way: e in- creases it calls inflationary will be of doubtful strength ^until the-monopoly issue is brought out into the 9pen and settled one way or the other. They argue (hat the government doesn’t have, penalties invoke against labor a threatened against the steel com- The political chances of the monopoly issue being settled to management’s satisfaction seem slirirt to inast observers. And without the power to impose legal penalties on both labor and manage-any pressure’may be left largely to what .President Kennedy told the U.S. Chamber of Commerce hb advocates; asking 'If the power of monopolies, whether of business or labor, were sufflciently curbed by law, there would be little or not need for the large intrusion of government into collectiiri bargaining recommended in tgU report.” Labpr. unions deny they have monopolistic powers gn^ strongly oppose any suggestion they should be brought' under the antitrust laws. ★ - Headed by AFL-CIO President George Meany, the laboiv mem-bei^to4 the paqel note that business firms combine to deal with a union. 'They, deny .that bwgriping. power is "unduly tilted in favor of With this wide- split in opinion, it’s still left up to the administration to reveal just how much pressure it will—or can—bring against labor if another inflationary wage-price issue should arise. Unveiled Today Willys Area Dealers af Detroit Meeting to See Toi'nado-OHC ReHreSentatiyes tmm two area Willys Motor dealers this morning were ritending a sales meeting in -Detroit introducing a new hi(^ efficiency, jlx-cyllnder engine called the TornadpDHC. ★ , ' ★ Attendiiig the unveiling were Bill Spence, president of Bill Spenee Motor Sales, Clarkston, and Bob Oliver Jr., general manager, and Harold Anscomb, salesman, both for Oliver' Motor Sales, PonttalT. —Willys Motors, Inc., Chief. £n-n; JL C. Sma^Ktm inspects the dual down.dra(t curburetbr on The new engine, the three were told, to being Initially In-trodneed in flve models of- the Jeai^llne: the- fear-wheel drive , ie4$%itUity wragen, one-ton pkk-np track ouid panel deUvery,^^ the two wKeiii drive JfBp,a^a SIS to Accept toE^-Yieor Paef With M.i. ^ Pdarke, Davis Group Seeks to Buy FM Radio Station brake horsepower at 4,000 rpqi-It has piston displacemeiiT of 2% -cubic inches and a standard com-priesskm ratio of 8Ji to L Fiiel cop-sumption curves are cIom to those liesel engines, wxxwdlng to Dean B. Itonunond, Willyj vice president in diarge of engine«ring. Asawriatfani of Sfathinisto to c&m-shaft to coupled with a unique spheroidal combustion chamber aime^ at providing maximum blfi-clehcy and producing greater fuel t Atomic Workers chaae 70 per cent of the aiock ~lrnm owncra Henry X). Mca(duw-croft and hla avn, Garvin. The Judge mid purehaMc price la eon-, ndeattol... Feed Grain Flituros !9iQHLiiitle Jirmness jNipiaiy AmowKes loBBtoBu'iiess MOM 3 9 41% 41% 4I%+ % Middle 8 Ut 1.06 13 38% 38V« J*%+ % M"!*'- R Chi .60 .l.«, « --.... IS ... Match '.l06 * ills _ ~ •Unix OU M .60 18 81% 80% ii> Opjolm .00 , 9 48% 48 48 ' -.v— Al 8t> 1.40 I JO . . HI Al 11 36% 36 36 — % Va XUiPow 1.40 I 61% 61% 61% w— Walworth 21 6% 6% 6'/,- Warn B Pic .50 3 16 13% 15%, —N— 2 87 88 87, +1% 4 t3% U% ,! ja 5? 3-:» 13 32 SM” 1 is 1% aa!:^i!r;a^'aS*oJ5i .„?2f.‘30 i ^ Pan AWAlr 80 34 31% 31% 3J%-t % itd-CallM. . ...Jtrlbutl^. I wattmta. ww- pin^ors and odicei's under the proposed new ownership are Judge Adams, James Clarkson, Garvin doweroft, 'Mahlon A. Benstm, Marc J. Eshman, John Q. Waddell, John J. Marra, Vem E. McMaster and Frank P. Bcnnihg. . Other purchasers are ThomiSi P. Bateman, Warren Dv.NewtQn, Henry Gotham, Harold S. Goldberg, Joseph A. Bonfiglio and Louis J. Scarlotti. Highway Safety Urged by Industrial Experts Bancorp i On Tol ].„ . ilg A Bk 1.40 3 37% WOltt m 1.20 87 34V« miUo Hot 3 7 48% 48% v4St Wliion ft Co 1.80 3 40 a% 481. Winn DIx .84 13 . 30% 30% 30%. Woolworth 3.90 3 76 78% 78% WortUnoten 3.80 1^<8% 47% 40%+l% Yalo ft Tow .80r 6 18% 28% .. . Tnoat SbftT 8 16_03 01% 01% LANSING (AP) -T A group businesshien and industrial i^ety Aperts lined up to stress the need (or safety on the highways, in the home, in industrial plants, and on Michigan w^erways yesterday at the 32nd annual State Safety Conference. on. Union othorwlio no«od. ipcol lira dlfMonda aro not InolodM. y, a*-Aloo oxira or oxtrar l»-.\dn'ial ralo or P6M to far tUa r«|^--PByaUo ' * During 1901. oilbOttod cath va Addressing the conference were: Dr. Mark Wlltse of the Dow Chemical Co., Dr. Richard D. Mudd of General Motors, Edwin W. Ha-kria, civil defense spokesman, and Geoi^ Gibson, of the Chiysler “7 - -Jat»D .or falD^ii dIvMond. t-Paiable In —tlmatod —•- -------- -diatrbul "w6-Wb(i . ™—y.— . — —..I laauad. - nd-r-Naly I 4*M3*|f7- ' wt”-WaiTantfc ue-wxMr „hamT\ light MO_______________ , m JIaiyison.' -FW., iMy A' tat, 1 Ma/I^, A a-m-to 12 a ’ *“ wa ago. lie Island Red ‘cTitra large sirvcn of hvery He has as 215 dozen in ST. LOWS (UPI) — Siymphony conductor Leopold Stokoihski says word ”cow” is to blame'for mispronunciation of Ms nani "There is no ‘cow’ in qiy njunci” he told interviewers here recent-”Tho(f secoQ^ syllable rhymya CHICAGO (A) - Feed grain fu-tures showed a tittle firmness in initial dealings on the Board of Trade, but other grains' and Doy-beans started off steady to easier. Brokers said there appear^ to be a little more profit selling int' wheat on reports that export business overnight was absent. Ojiiy a few inutll loti oT loybeans /were sold overseas;. , Although tenders on Maylcorn' in the pit continued in rather Heavy volume, dealers and retenders were small or absent and suggested orill-ingness to dioept the actual grain ' tor merchandising later. (Jhe report said India' had Ptochased 3 million bushels of corn. , Grain Pricei CHiCAOO. M>y 3 (^-ODcn t :»y **.....8.14 Mw ■' ........S.I4H ■ .3.if« I ■lur .......3.33% Mur 704b Corn Ryg inr .......1.33% Treasury Position WASHmpTON IAP)-TIm «Mh potl-Uon ot tiro Trmury oompored with our-rnpoqDIng dnlf A yoM igo;,. ,W,Wo. Conductor Blames Cow/; for Mispronunciation mmc* ........... C6t0iry folks yH^_PbNTlAC_l*EE»S>- yEqp^PAYr^J«4T 8» H^g . ~ wASHOTCTorr tm ^ dans had new evidence today that nWf^ltn milU* 1 have a po> 1 tent votot».hi atatea nheie ttmvtiimam it But thia wna aboid thd only trend .dlBOeni|ble la Ttioday'a gu-Ijnnatortal i^nuuy electlona in Alabain* and dedmilenticd tor the nmoC«!i^ lite Wallaoe.^F^' behind in the ^ peared unable to makejup ground on DeGraffenrtra aulta from niral ballot trickled in. FAXV OF OOVEBNOini ^aty, 'who' gained national at* tehtlon by aunxrtlng the uinto-■* then Gov. W. Av«#s I • « j. « * . ceaaM bid^ tten Gov. W. Avers Former Gov. Raymond Gary of Harrim&i# New York tor the] Okhtboma, vrtio cpehly opposed a re^pportiomnent plan to ^ve urban votera of that state a bigger voice, drew heavy sui^port in the niml areas to lead a 12*man Hi the periiOiastlo--primaiy.‘ ""AiM'ln Alabama, former Circuit > Judge George {;!. Wallace, a^.a^ d«nt segregationist, harvested ~ ■ aitostantlal share of his votes the Democratic primary. Ur Both men meet the runners-up runoff elections later this ‘ month, and it is uncertain where the urban votes, spread over sev' eral candidates Tuesday, will go. Another former governor trying to return to public life, James £. Folsom of Alabama, was li his Batito uitH' Stare "Seu. 'i GBOBOE C. WALLACE ' Tops in Aiabanui on Robb A 22-yoam>ld ] allegedly used a____ gas station holdup scbedulbd to be arral land County Circuit ( on - a chai^ of^ armed robhe Eme^Tj.^ _____t J. jeolk, 216 Ferry was bound ov%r to the higher court in his examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCalium. Polk was being held today at the County Jail in Jl.OOO bond. 19S6 DemocraOc prasMemtoi'>Nn.-. ination, will meet W. P. Bill At- ST' ...................... the MSy 22 runoff; The winner will take on Repub-' ifean Henry Bellmon in November.'A Republican has never been elected governor of Oklahonro. ■ A The fate ot a third tamer governor .and two Incumbents who hope to stretch their tempre in Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II is escorted by the Shah'of Iran to a banquet hall in-the Amstel Hotel in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. They tvbre among royal guests attending the silver wedding anniversary celebration of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard..The actual anniversary was Jan. 7, blit the queen postponed the celebration until better weather. After 10 Days at Sea Man^JDaughfer Rescued ■ SAN FRANOSCD WhlU Chapel Cemetery. Mre, Andress «lll lie in state at Um D. B. Puraley punaral Home. BRINKMAN. MAT 3. ItOS, dBOHOB r.. nil Snow Apple Drive, Clark-etonraae M; beloved Aueband-oL^ Marie'Rrtnkinan; beloved son 6t Brinkman. Puneral be held Monday. May BiaTl APBHi JO. i»oi7 Hitiii C., Chapman Hotel: ate SO; beloved father of. one daUthter. Puneral arranxemente are P«~'‘ - int from the D. -E. Pur^ . - --------------... . j, ronmilNxInn. The lerniH • LOster B,: age 00; beloved band of iroshlko Takayama 1— tin; dear father Of flaUr and •arvica wU lia tald Saturday. May B. at 1:30 p.m. ,at the Siiarks-Orlffln Chapel wlfo Rev. Arnold Q. Kpehman ofnclaUnt; Intermern In Roland „ParIt Cemetery. Stt. Marttn irtll Me In state et the sparke-Orlffin Puneril Home after 3 n,m. Prl- mertded that final approval be held up until develtqiers have obtained a building permit for the three-story apartment buil" outlined plans for at last The ordinance calls for a zoning change from persoiial service missioner Loy L. Uhdford, attending his first planning meeting an ex officio member. Mayor Robert Landry was unable to'Tiftend. Landry and Ledford replaced former Mayor Philip H Rowston former Commissioner Wexicy J. V Tennyson AvenL_. ire hereby notified ___________ meetlns of the Commission ot -* -------n, held Mky the City of Pontiac. Michigan, I ’ - ' SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN Sale ^"*17” y«i2 LINOUUMRUOS »3« gi5R«NSTALUTIONS-FREt ESTIMATES-CALL FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR OtoOm^lNAWSTRttT < P(«nty of Fro* Parking in Our Lot Roar of Stor* FE 4-5216 luro, laLiWi fnic work on THOUfii Brie^i^'"|ulJfywSn, lit of tl.aoo.ji, Mid rile end eetlmbte of a On tile for public said Improrcment InsfeoHo "urther Intended to eonetruot aeld Improveincht In eocordenoe with .u- —---------estimate, end that II be defrayed by cording to frontage — ______ fronting 'upon*^elther* s?Jo**of Tennyson Avenue from Hollywood Avenue to West line of Donnie Brier Bush aubdlvlslon ■ shall consfoiite the epeolej aseesement district terdetray 04,640.00 of the estimated cost and expanses thereof end that 1174.30 of the estimated coat and exiwnsas thereof ehall be. paid from the CApItal Improvement Puna and 073.00 the catlmated coat for stub shall be defrayed by apeelal imenl upon lot ISO Bonnie Briar Subdlvlelon. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN .._it the Oommisalon ot tha City of Pontiac, MIehIxan, will meet In the Commiaslon Chamber on May I, 1(01. at I o'clock p.m. to hear euggeatlone and objections that r— parties Intereeted. \ W. O. *7730 Dated May 3, that 073.00 sewer ' aeeaea Ruah mtlao, "1 At 0:00 a.Di POM S Dr., 'I wllVbi |oid Woodward Av that addrau I m ''■Sff., ifj^a hlc1S*?i 1 of P. Kuaene Miner; i datiRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Day: dear aleter bf ■ Mrs, ^ Halson, Mrs. Rose La Voile I Marie Robb, niid Henry Puneral service win be heU ?S2”bay Off Your Billsr" City Adjustment Ser^e 733 W. Huron PR SjJII HUNTOON scHttr. _ EiNLAROCD AMD Ml Apbum Ava;~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple. ^”w»5*bLh^“5ver 40 ^0^-? Csmetsrytrti 4-A rOI- LOT, PBRRT ^ Camelry-CaU after 3NE! ORaVx!. ant OIRL OH WOMaB NBWDINg tpSTw 1m wr£''d*.Wer.4cenea L0ST--'REWARD Blaek baaaball glove between g«ron.Vj:^ ............. M 19 mm. Today ther* ioero repIlM at Ylie Prom offlM In tha followliit hOEMf ML W, 31, 23^^^ 60, $1, 63, 68, 73, 76, 78, 85. M, 94, 99, 191. 194, 109, 108, 111, yi3, 113,114. lea will be held Saturday, May lum win lie In itate at tha Hun- Hope Cemetery, Mr, — will lie In etati at* VanHoRNB, Wat ... -leld Saturday, May 0, at sSe;^ Tha PantlM 2®rasi FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prow S S.W. to 5 pjn. elblllty lor errora 1‘ian to’ cancel the chargee lor that portion of the flrei Insertion ot the ndvertlso-ment which has been rendered vaiuetcet through Iho error, When eanooUatlooa are Made be aura to get your “kill numbor." No adjuatmente will r wltbout It. CASH WANT AD RATBg Llnta 1-Day J-Daya g-Daya * • * n s in in II i U charge of ... .. ...Jde for uaa of ic Prase box numbora. Srgi...... type la 11 o'olaok noon Iba day pravfoua to publlantiMb ^?S!m8SSls Tba daadUna for oanaattn-Uon of tranalent Want Ada ---------- larwimrar All mwee, all wodala, Amarloan and Poreltn. Good opportunity tor the rijnt men. Apply Andy Obrage, 773 Baldwin Ave. ■ ."^APTSm-O P.M. Must have 3 men to Work 4 houri per evenlflt. glarninge ot OM per weeji. MUat tm neat appaarlug aM gi^ worker, atari Itemto’- BARBER •nod gar. jbanilgM •P sga-gtjya.*”'T- DIE MAKERS .SURFACE GRINDER I. Die Estimator 3-0171.______________/ . fourneymcin ■ die-MAKERS Apply Employment Office HAWTHORNE METAL - TR^ODUCTS CO. ------Immediate^ OPENINGS Neat appearing marrlMl men. 23 to 45 wanted to service eatnb. rtfute. No ealiii exp^nea nae- ^ easanv. Rllfo sebo^ aduontlon.. oar and phone regnlM. Our 75 men nverage 5123 wwkly. Plret week guaranteed. $111 Also » route own In Oxford-Lnka Orion area. OR 3-I5S5. ____ pmmrrowB s^kii^iog^w. jro- Huet ba iOhoM graduate; ' S^Ssi■^sS5S^>"& tunlUea to More manager or territory ealeimen aro open. Oood - Oood bootman steady or part time. Oood pay. Economy Cars. 33 Auburn, , learn'THi HBAllHO StiBHfiSS with tha world'i Jargewt heattnx MMnd*% rtp’iea'iS’ ’ enontha. excellent totnro. npWt In pay — steady work — aU abuts. Universal Gear, Hr. Kotas. 1301 E. 0 Mila Road, PatrMt. TiAtmtWY- HANAOER.' EXlSftm-eneed In all detaOs of production end family work, state references and salary exoceted. Reply to PoiHlac Press Box Ot. MANaOeR • gALESHAN. HOD- pdR ihtertibw call V IN DETROIT WO 8-OOgl IN FLINT 335-141i • A.M. TO I P.kl. _______5135 TO START MAN TVITH BOMB RBBTAURA experience to cook and r— ffAN';%h' YA»i!>"''Akft'"otalttiAL HAN b» wtiMAli ■arvica atvaral hundrad ^rl* ...... . _________ ..... dron Hotel, SO E. Pike St.. Pon-tlac. Aek for Mr. Near. .. PART TIME help; WniiKENDS. SPECIAL RBPRBSENTATrini; - REAL ESTATE Fr«M7.teti Wtef .....ly of floor time, leadta ite7‘’»‘*hay.rrff “ix automobile and neat appearance. Mr. Clark, Realtor, Cterk .ritAlk hOutE 'IfAKkditt lo operoto tttabllihad irootry mad areaa. Truck and aiMk lumlahad. Ekpenaea paid. SIM g----- TrJuirMr'M '■'V' ... .... .... ...... THE iFk)kTIAt3 yySS. tomes : "O" DOWN NO COSTS ^O NOTHING DOR'T uns OOT OR rag chance of A .UFimMli Of«r 30 loooUoM to oRoom from Model »t 000 Altoo ' tneSTOWK reawt WILL BUILD OR YOtJIl tor OR OUR8 bkaement model to uo«. Don McDonald • Licara^TOj^wcR Custom Built HOMES HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-B£DR00M TRI-LEVEL $9995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT $1495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME riNISHlD FAMILT ROOM 2NB BATH OPTIONAL TO MOOEL : west on MM,I« eermr qoollty. guArontoed. ..........^ral •emco »\’»U«bel. ». Liberal trade-in plan., ^ f. Ranchora - Cotonlale - Trl- 7. Frwn' 110,M» to l3t.N0. KAMESEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 > NEW HOUSES :$00 Down ,$75 nr i^nlb tnclndea everylblng riitt 3 bedroom modela on Carlisle W off Weet, Kejmett slocke from Fleber Body. OPEN 13 TO 8 OAILT COLORED 4 bedroonJ. brick. Urge living: full basement, gai ‘ kitchen, c^an. tSSo ~’'*Fe”4-3M Sylvan Manor Full basement. SEE THM LOVELY X Huron Gardens tl.HOft down paynrient. Neel, modem while frame bungalow, built In^WM. Good iUed rooms t&oughout. Large living room, full -oiBing room, oil beet, attached garage, lot tOxlSo, 5 blocks from Pontiac Mall shop ping. A REAL VALUE I Nr. Tel-Huron . „„ Large ; bungalow with full oaei-- 2-car , Carpeted ^UWng n In baeement. gaa heal. Fenced yard. Ejcel-lent condition. PHONF appointment! Humphries Open Sat. and /ton.. 2 to 8 p m. J. C. HAYDEN. JRcaHar jm^Eo^n..------- rage Beautiful view of laki W.1i8. ILM8 dowdr. |7t pa Dorothv Snyder Lavender TNI ftlghland RmmI (MN* ml. weet of Telegraplrturon ---- Eves. H3-887-t417 SAVE MONEY DO IT-YOURSELE., BeUevg it or not you can BniU HM™ sh%'*t?!M^r'homt^nt vnillam Benderotf. FE 8BW3. ' farenw obuoot ~ 4 ACNIES - HORBE BARN A fortiiA family U gota* 4o AH Urga rooma. 3 bodro«v watt tiS!r*3ts!iSnrc« StoS^Hni S'r’iar'S^'cSSSSU-S^-r.yvtog'€^“Fj!?ys.*.Jk*^^ furnace, Attache^lb^ar^garage. a.k.«i . nm, osmer OaUlomla t».2N. 811.dN down. 8U8 AND DTILmr. AUTO. nfatlo............ 3.car garage. NM. T: (TOM> REAGAN Real EsUta 1441 Auburn Aye. . UL 2-2tW Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements (Corner F--- j block! Net of^E. Blvd. t ml. west of Opdyke Rd, $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA •0 DOWN—VETS BIgblaod CoostmeUon Co. NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE , 3-BEDROOM ^ 'BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT STOUTS BEST. BUYS TODAY 1 «£«-£!& SiSfU the cowa ‘to mtg. Warren Stout, Realttkr mwiN $-B(^room place. AlumhmBi sM toga., Bear gaiaae. Eecgd Hatter near 0 scctiML Only 81.8N d 4-Bcdroom« - Bk caostracUae and all large BU. Uai Ita teihs. **•*••■ land Lake.-Very nice tocallea. Huron Gardens banaalow with encloM ehThill teteattat. ,ca UTUtt rooai aad din In JOHNSON 23 YEABB OF BERVICE DRAYTON WOODS yoqlSStt Aney^d^W, enn CarreB BmM. A. JOHX-SON & SONS FE 4»2533 __________ SCHRAM East Side Lrd’ssr;2£.*;r£i5s . wUh gaa FA heal., tear g^ race, no « weer loL Frtod / moctuame. Paymanla ef f» per ^ moninTliieiBedlale peeweseloo. "hiiter OAKLAND up, Unfinished, living room fireplace. 80 x 300, lot. a._ storms and' screens, nice sandy 14 MILE AND NORTHWESTERN. 10 It. brick 3 bedjrimm. plus attached 2 oa> lot, apotlessi ■WE BUILD. 3 bedroom T rooms, with or without basement I. FE 4-3W0 or FE fl OPTIO.NAL: Basemen Is 2 Baths Built-Ins .Siornis and Scieeiis MODEL at 700 CORWIN I BI/OCK WEST OF OAKLAND BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM 2 BEDROOM NEW HOME, COUNTRY KITCHEN. BUILDERS SACRIFICE ONLY BOO DOWN. l',\KDON\MI'.. I.A1)^■ But jour rip Is gone because you i‘:i;e“"&’;uick^ro;k'i:rui'.‘ following and call us Immediately. 3 large bedrooms, lull bath wlih shower, built-in dressers In eucji lul kitchen. I'/i car g»r»g'. price Is only 112.000 with 13,400 Ihop. A r 87.040, wit CRESCE.Vr LAKE • Ml MUc'teY ootkiift' " ■ '$6,995 $95'Down $6?.50 per mo. , jy^iTV .p«T> ijteM^W W ' ' ') ’* » if. ; >' >: ■ It s Clean and a Real Dandy IVAN W. SCHKA.M Realtor' 1E5;;2471 M2 JOSLYIt COR OPEN EVENDtOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTTNO kERVICT HOYT GLES 4br4raofn f^lulMib tak* EsIaUs hatna la e*cell«rt caadMIaa. All «^acc!"tejwSed Quin, ptaa^ fenced. Priced way below pral^ value for a wulck HICKOhy KNOLLS 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 estia large rooma, living room 12 i 30. dining L I k 12. excellent kitchen 10 X 13. with built-in oven, range, garbage disposal. Beautiful Ismily room 12 x 13. fireplace fji* d ' *1«T* X 180*'"' ■ MULTIPLE LIBTINO BERVICE niceir laodecaned yaid Won kept up and good buy lor sosno lucky party. Total prtca 8IA188. GII.ES RluM.TY CO. FE Min 2IS Baldwin Aveni MULTIPLE USmtO SERVICE By lUitt OSMBB Sdrifi Ikaitti COLORED SPECIAL R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAMD AVE. I to 8 Mo(d@l Open-Daily 11-7 P.M.- " “Beautiful”: ^ Fox Bay 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK iOAR OARAOE. WE BUILa YOUR PLANS OR OURS —DIRECnONB; MILE PAST WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD., ARRO tol.ORED BARGAIN SPACIOUS 8 , ROOMS - nm- ^?_-LAW^-*tJS§i STO?"^ CATION - owwro HAS R^ DOCED PRICE, OV«» 82.888 ■ FOR FAST ACYION. WRIGHT GAYLCDRD TOEST side. Froom home. Excel- wnx BUILO S-bedroom base- LAEE COTTAGE for *708 down payment. Five rooma. Total price Sigs. can MY tga.. LAKE ORION tor 7-ro<»n home. Extra large roonna. Fireplace — Buem^^. 813.508 and termi. CaU SPRING IS HERE Thla fine S-bedroom lake^front banw with Ito excellmt beach wtU give you and your family not only a REAL home but houra of re-texatlon^^|nd^ec^loi^ta^n. REDUCED $2(X)0 Seldom do find a home in luch good condition. Thla modest 3-bedroom home has had excel-leht car*, full baaement. paved Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass 6c Whitcomb 8PEC1AUZ1NO IN TRADES colored UNUSUAL NEW LISTTNO 7 rooB — ^ bath. 2 bpdrooma down. NEAR ST. Sturdy oak floora, tiled bath, ba meet. rec. room* oil hefti. A r sharp home priced to tell. ORCHARD LAKE AVE, P Bateman We Love to Trade r~Yuuiig Doctor or I’rofeshional Man looks like a mile LONO; you , wUl agree. All brick, 4 bedr den large glassed-in porch Ing rear yard. 2'/, baths, b tllully carpeted throughout, if extras, even electric eye ^pencj "'"'real' I24.400 with $4,500 LET'S TRADE Bijr Ranch Biic Value *1 rooms all brick and gro ia**exMl{ent area and loc conventani to Birmingham — , Detroit, owner lx Immediate poseeeslon. $2,308 dn. glut costs will handle, CALL 'LET’S TRADE Thai really desires a beauuiv 2-bedrm In a wonderlul are on large well landscaped lol UiU la It All large spaclou rooms fireplace, gat hot wale heat and 2-car garage. Dcllghi lul. large screened rear wre with Jalousie windows. Eve carpel and drapes Included. Yo will love It Inside and oul $ie.»M with 42,000 down plu eosU. A showina will oonvlnc LET'S TRADE A Doll House “.\ iilooiiiin' Beauty'’ Charming 3-bedfoom ranch mi alniust an acre. Attached ' HealMl breeaeway, double ’ Tlic extraordbtary, high alto oftert a glorloue tong v'ew 1^ Is Mautifully 1 an d-tetped.'. The 20 mdt treae (epple, pear, peach, cherry> ' era beglnalng to flowc. there's even spjtca for a,^ lluitseiliadi-Snilzlev '"““"RATION , MAyfair I o-oiir "BUD' 17 Acre* Oxford-Orioii .^rca I-bedswena tengalow wnb fasnUy to?" bemysd atelug asteug lowd^8UJ88j88. Tbsma can be Northern High Area g-btenam teaw wMdn easy walk-Ic heat ,aml tel water, ‘garage, asi.y;.fs»Tara, per cent snertgage. balance 448 18 W numlh. hscMlag laaee and 'InaalaMe. ■' ' *'Bud” Kiclibikt* Kcultor 4IML CMInetoi tt. FE 5-l20f Aftenfe P.Jtf. FE 4 d to 88.81 DON'T B Fireplace, atorma and .forced bot all tieacb joark With trees. Price reduo and only 8480 down LATE. , LETS TRADE \\ itJiaiiis 'Lake fr'i-ma 'a-.'s.f;;!: s"Ti?vss"a;E»a!! lust 8488 down. A reel rent beater wlUt pride of home own-crehip. Linr« TRADE Home Sweet Home For only 8880, down. *■ fort living deluso In home In Auburn Ills, bedrms , glasted-1- — heat and dead i BAROAIN at 88.1 U80 wdowD Big I, cash to eslstlng c 7'rading Is Our Business u. *3 Dorcb. fM 1 A 317 S. TfUgrAoh ' $9,500,' su'TrtffriSa-sffiia . floora. tl ___irds. OR 3- BUa» McN ~ ART METER oil b'aiebdard bei^ garage, log tor 88,800 terms. . STEAL — Spotless 3-bedroom home, modem kltcheni carpeting, lull basement, recreation room, large lot. paved street, elose to shopping eentor and bus. NEW 5-RQOM BRICK — and alum-■M and lake — modem brick, basement, I tamaee. 100x280 lot. toned immsrclal, 311.880. Large down A BARGAIN labOB lot — fruit .treei'and of loads of shmba with thla naat 8- Ik. baaement. ranch, hardwood floors. plastered Wallt. alum, atorma and aercani. 8*.<00 toripa. . EtdZABETH'ljinB ESTATES-Plentr of room for the whole family, 4-tedroom cottage, ahort walk 'to one of Oakland Couaty'e finest bdkobes. Only $480 down. TED MeCuiLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 8,8 , SuBday IB" multtpuA ustino service PHONE 682-2211 mn W dbwn . Hank — Only 8880 m home._________ ------------ — basemeni, 2-car |a^e. Paved street. Total price t. Sit 000 wiin si.iza oown.' 44 ACRE — North' lUburbatT 3-bednxmi home. TUed bath. Brick fireplace. heiit. IH-car garage. Lake privileges. 810.SM with 81,- CLARKSTON __________ has water frcnlage and paved street. Large 27-n. living- room with carpet. Family-style kitchen. Paneled den. Oarage. EXDa deep lot. Nice setting. ^.800. Temis. Bt-LEVEL LAKE FRONT — W-ft.. *Wg\£i'^S‘VoSS; lull basement, gae heat. Oarage. This Is a nice house. See It. 819,508 with 82,500 down. Floyd Kait Inc:; Realtor . 2ioo Dixie Hwjr. at Telegraph "■*" '* *‘’'‘** —Open Parking N DORMS OUTSTANDIRO 4.BBDROOM HOME; Brick and framr com, atructlon. Price luet reduced from t34.80IL,to 819.9M for Immediate tMBF Located/In Clarin-toft near school. Living room 12x21, dining room loxlf, kiteb. en 9x12, CuUt-tn oven and range. 2 .cmnplete eeramlc baths, femllF^oom 14x21, basement with oil* heat and water softener, garage, comparable surrounding nomes. TRADE AND STEP UP: Eye-appealing 3-bedroom brick ranch homer full basement with recreation room with buUt-lu bar. Modem kitchen with built ins, ■ ■ ......... ' TRADE TRADE excellent 6 ROOM A BATH — AUTO. HEA’T — C FLOORS — LOW MONTI FOR' HOUSETRAILER-EQO OR LATE MODEL BOAT, O'NEIL TRADINO IS TERRIFIC convenience for t ____ ceramic bath and bullt-ln kitchen. For that man 1» your life there Is a full' basement and garass attached near beautiful Call Lake; fabulous beach prlvl-leges and competitively prload at 427.900. About Ol.iM down. ROCHESTER *AREA . home featuring 3 ove bedrooms. Full dining with 30-root living with marble flrepisi ceramic baths, a comfortable home? well, we have it priced less than $0,200. Spick and span 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeted living room, lovely kitchen. iv,.car garage aixl landscaped to perfection Close to Olenwood Shopping G.L No Money Down ON A CANAL about 300 feet from Williams Lake. 3-bedroom home, mot Jiving room, and numern kitchen and \)ath. OU heat. On a beautiful shaded lot. all fenced. Full price $7;l»0. Approximately $400 closing KAY O’NEir.. Keaitor MUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICE —1 S. 'Telegraph Office Open 9-. 3-7103 / OR 3-3111 KAMPSEN .RIlALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses 'Walter.s Lake Privile/rcs Ir, which Includes a ____sn, r--'-'— built-in .......... wall-tmwalt sarpeting, basement, oil heat, at mum elding, -------- 70xl3F par--' d"lr& Near Sylvan Lake Four-bedroom brick, gee heat, garage witti screened Kf;V^*reln'^rtriv^: «n“5irc!;.*i*Ai trade. ■Wliippls Lake Front Seven-roqm bl-level, living room and family room over; ' looking lake, Three bedrooms? m bathe, two com- Rlete Idtohens. hot water eat. Thermopane and Insulated Anderson windows. ....... “ ......... Val-U-Way We Trada Oa Any H^t SMALL FARM DOWN ___________ flimighent. Lgw . moptluy, b a T" 20 AcFesi««Rmn£0 “p«e." odern kltoiren. a-s oaoenienr. ;w garaOe. easy FHA terms. ITIFUL WHITE FRAME ANCH HOME; 8.13,050 — 10 >r cent down. Anchor fenced id professionally landscaped I 112x188. Full basement, oak idrs and plastered walls. Full h slal’ ■ -------- ranch home lor $14,978 LAKE FRONT, 88,950. 8500 down. Will take car or trailer In trade. Van ^orman Lake, yesr-around CLARK FE i-7880 BBS. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE To Buy. Sell and Trade W. Huron Open 9 Multiple Listing Service * ba6K*”to5man'’tolck”flre^^^ llx..rXao'?SSf’l8^‘"ll?l&---- attached garage. This ho lako privtTegee on Woodhu NCOME: , , , Thrce-famlly Income. Central location. near pontlac General, downtown and Ponllao Central High. Oood floor plan. Living room, bedroom, kllohen and bath In each' apartment. Basement, all !ir.*‘8o»*-?*1n'"f*r5k K John K. Irwin 4i SONS — REALTORS 311 Weet Hiiron — Sines 1028 . ■hone FE 8-0»tt - EVE. FE 8A341 DEER LAKE FRONT A gritoum elope fron^Wjflk-m cellent beach. Roman bric ranch. Ilreplaee, 2-oar atlachi garaga and underground sprii kling system. The most beaul ful view from Picture wlndo? of lake with a large hill of e dart In the background. Let i show you this uUra-oon NORTlrl EAST SUBURBAN -oom ranoh wllh Mlaohed e, very good conditionto- Wiri«.oJ8‘' ■ WEST SUBURBAN family, room,' drive, peved a garage, lOxI wide hlaok-tc smith; wideman . 412 WEST HURON STREiCT OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 EULLfBASEMENT_.. koTfly flniiiwd. ***!lt^ STte?*Twieh5; latgy^v&i/Mom. Drqjrtoii Flalns r* >10,950 ‘ Wlj^ TRADE COLUMBU YAWBr RW^W „ -....» P'^ ■ -.-$9300 Model Available Dijcie Lake ^ isaisKSb.* West Side’Income ~ flm Milgill im JlggC.:,lhOIBdlUL . imeante porob. U»^ rooml feeparmto pnlrgaea) ^t*' 3- WesL Side Brick >—Termi. Long Lake Arc^ BxwpttoeUy ^toan^^^he^ ““Younir-Bilrtfon»s;i_ ■’’’wisss mAD EX ; S AND gXCHAHOM Lew Hileman Realtor w. Aisto*”** ”*Ti&b>r MLS YOU SHdULD SEE 4.Mr’S''Bri3?Kch WITH O-CAR attached OARAQE X. ssss. .......... 4ns Iw* MKl UUMWVBt?u . eroonda. Hi ?•?•••. sjoilel Sllchen: FA„ oil heat. 3°th 1MX144 ‘wTlftr^i I also twe *ft. lot 1 LAKEFRONT - for only HaMK aiaV watar haat. m-patio. A raal i prioa. Terms ei lake front — 3-bedroom rancher .with walk-out yWlTatitts........ floors, larie lot with beach. All for only •can arrange terms. UIST With us We buy. soil |lwn liflW. Ilultjile Llst&V (Be^r-i L M. BRidWN, Realtor I." H. brown,, aiHALTOR Bwillaabelh Road »h"3% 4-18M or PB MHO !i!3e*!L- tSif^SSy’t*S*flg88Up8«r.cmim; i*5?Ehi5 / }!r£^*5as&ng jsruttiL'. Templeton WATERFRONT 4 room and bath down plus 3 room and bath apartment up. gas heat, basement, garage._nlce K. L. Templeton, Realtor LESUk R.' “ TRIPP Seminole Hills Four-bedroom home In excellent condition, new carpeting, com-pletely redecorated. Recreation ______^ Irllsvhmn ttiimrhwfl t«A. >ley Lake Rd. 082- CEDAR ISLAND ft. frontage, by _ 3-BBDROOM BRICK LOT, 138 FE 8-8304. ______ SYLVAN heat - 813.800. #.TOO'li3r LOOKWO. fP8k A Sf &iSwrsiri55r- 3 SCENIC building SITES^ _rwi!l«rrg!i.^.‘g.f^ Ij'aora: tlotlly an tUlaUa turn, tornu. C. PANGUS. REALTOR UNDERWOOD REAL B 8 ACRES ' Rochester Area 3805 Lapeer Rgwl DONELSON PARK-B3nWA 1 high and dry 1& SfOli. ^ O-Sill betora 8 a.*., alter S p.m. Plan Now FOR SPRINO BDILDIHO 11$ CHEROKEE HILLS! ' You OumM tea flteaa aaclnScS wooded, rolling US “ better homes - $ living a'—--- Lake Road to Scott Bhrex. FE 8-U« 3-BEDROOH BNICK LAKBFHONT - fireplace — furnished — mek* offer — Big Lake. iIbEDROOM ranch — large I r.h"a slate foyer, oathedral ceilings, mehogany paneled family and dining room, deluxe kitchen wllh OE bullt-lns. Family room has dividing planter, fireplace wall with solid mahogany . oates and raised elate heartfar Storage ea^ Inelt with formica counter In utility room. Lovely landscaped lot with many biron trtea and 110 M.rsTOrakrai.'fiS part basement. 810.800. Terms c LAROB CORNER LOT IN WAL ter's Lake eubdlvleha. Comer of Clarketon Rd. and- Oeeeevlew, - laka privUegea. CoB 08$ LAKEFROifT-LAKB PRmiiNlB • wooded •— *—*-------- view : I 3 roods. BaUdlnav Dorthy. Snyder Lavender ..,7001 Hlghalnd Road 18IUI "** west of Telegnmli. Bwetw EM 3-3303 Eves , iSggSteiy tHbndara labos namaaBB M WaIters_Ltkc. 3 tatlea fMea Chrysler Bxpreeeway. $m to- ' tat price. ■ down, tit • aMgilii. Beenio beyond deecrlptten. OeH osJmoo” * " •" $«7«|81U SVMI WSS WRtltlnS UllM WjrCAieiv wvr wm .«#..-a.g., nwvKWMn •• wm build to AUlt. FE acIiooIa. A r«Al bujr at « 5-2474 FE ........... ‘ mA$wb*^----- Atructlon. LAKE LlVlNo LOTS. PONTIAC, |785'!‘8'i8 down Yio'^roo!'Li iJmi OR 3-lMB. Dale Brian Corp. -gg- lakewOod vSElaoS; large wooded lot. on Brindle Labe. Ideal homexUe. By.owner. Fleld-brook 0-0883. Oreenleat 44741. 6’r'C H’a R D''LAiir'lB0 FOOT frontage. Over 3 acres gently rolling. Beautiful view to end of take. Only 417.000. Ask for Mr. VanMarren. Berndt, gtter, Van-Marren, IBo,, 300 Hamilton, Blr-mtngham. MI 4-3800. ■ PONTIAC ' iAKB’"—'''3'''''l6tI9. - - ----- —1^ ------------------ ]rrd at tte very low itllco of S2.SS0 wMb terme. Warren Stout, Realtor 81,'wb down7oBTa{.._ WOODHUU7IAKE ""“WlST*™ Nicely himlehed.. fenced In. lavatories and ehower. own ““sacrifice $4jW ssrr...r.." ‘ ‘ WfATBRliw^ = room. 40-ACRB FARM OOOD HQimBl. large,barn. Near CiureoaeUto m -i«mb.aroa. '-S:« .„JRkS. BlUtOK TOP FAwfD .'N ■ .1-1 FISHERMEN 12-POOT AhVmHUU BOATS '$149 H-rOOT ALDMIHUM BOATS $19£ PINTERS MARINE SALES, im V. OpSyke R & R Special " 25£r«^« d iua~M90OII. RADIO. AUTOKATle TRAN8- _____________/ROUTT----- MM 8. WOODStABD AV*., BIR- MIMOHAM. Mg Mem._______ MW FORD CONVKRTIUE. GOOD conJItlon. $«5. MB Pnwpeet. CONVERTIBLE IMO PontUe Catallfla. White red Interior. All power. ( tlrei. $aiM—WE a-WI. » MW #or6 oAtAxn: - i . Dooti wllb AutomaUe tratumlmlwi. ra- SKIERS SPECIAL AtL WBW MO ^ lAR. flbervlas boat, ^wtojahle and ateerteg Included. St n. , Jtimsm nwiKirt I Thompson’s Aquarama SOI M-M. IS mile* we»t d l^ttae • Highaind. Mich. tO-A--* ’ iMi Evlnrude motor* and bo*-. Tune up apeclal t».W up. M year* eaperlence. AWS Orchard _* -*■* < R. blue and wbTte t-tonr nd heater, good condIU oner, t«hi. OR 4-M31. NEW CAR TRADES ’59 Mercedes Benz 2308 Sedan, with radio. heaUr $1995 ’58 Mercedes Benz DS sedan, ’57-*60 Volkswageus CtMivorts ' Setfans 'Sunroofs, ’52 M(T 'KDTfoadster AVilli Blower! '• ’58 llillnian Wanfon $550 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. ’salea — Service — Part* I 8. 8*glii>*w PE 3-71X NkW simI UmkI Cirt iiaskins Chevrolet-Olds clawkston ma AjgOI Mil BlliCK ki*E(itAL « DOOR, good running eondlUon. MtA3«-Mm, , '_______ SirBUICR~BPECIAt. LliB NEW. ■ HAW, OR *-mii alter »,__ im BtitdK SPECIAL t-DOOR WATCH Itw g. WOODWARD AWL “^asSSwMatthews- HaRpeaves |"BLAST OFT tiSelS? Ilnlibl , _ Haskins Chevrolet-OMs N MOTOR SALES monUi^j^wr TORsViLineMn, Meroury, Comet, Meteor, 132 B. Saginaw St, FE um._______________________ ItM FORD FAlkLANE, (. MAEE h REPAIRS AHEAD? or OUR better :ara ire—— —. u linBT ~~¥SSB ' ' StSTr FISCHER BUICK D 7Bt S. Woodward, ^’hatn ^ \ Ml 4-6Z22 . AdkOSB FROM ORBRNFIELP'S LLOTD MOTORS. Uneoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Engliah Ford. IS 8. Saginaw St. FE Ml FORDeRALAXIE 2-DOOR VIC-torta, factory oHIclal ear. and only ROW mUeal Radio, heater, power ateerlng and power nn^a and (aetory air eondlUan^ l $200 down, aaaume baymenu gTAW LLOYD MOTORS. Uneoln. MW- ______________■ MM FORD WITH VA. Kkffb Wagon, beige >and white ^la H $1190 '61 Kainhler Custom Convertible with automatio trans-miMlon, heated, whitewall*, agd I* atL.«t>lte with red Interior end enly ’t.OOO mile* red and wnite fit ioss POHTIAC. EXTRA 060D. S^erHABDTOT ' AtSoTm of our 485;00(E readers.. To reach the other 184.999 . SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES ' . OF IMPORTEPCARS - AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. 211 S. Saginaw/kt. FE 3-7049^ - ' PONTIAC AU-fHORIZED DEALER—BMC-^AOUAB-DAIMLER" . LANCIA-ALMA ROMEO PUBLIC NOTICE!! Lost chance to I||9t these municipal cors of a • real good buy. MUST LIQUIDATE IMMEDIATELY! (1) 1961 Ford with V-8 engine and straight stick iransmii-tion. No money down. (1) 1961 Chevrolet 4-door, V-8 engine and outomotic transmission, 4 new whitewoll tires. No money down. (2) 1^59 Pontiac 4-doors, automatic transmission, rodio and neater. These cars look ondtrun like new. No money -.down.. . ' . ' ■ (2) 1956 Fords, Sedan, extro nice ond^no money down. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 1957 Pontiac . . | 9$9 Renault. . 1957 Dodge ... ......... 1957 Plymoutli Wagon .. LUCKY AUTO.SA(.ES^ ’ j 15 Yean 1ft Poirtloc ' , Heiip Yesti^rddy, Today ond.Tomorro 193 S. SAGINAW FE 4-2214 OLIVER, "Top Grade": , Cais > '62’bUICK LeSobr©..... .$2995 Term '61 BUICK LeSabre .... '6FFORD Galaxie .....$1885 '61 Penaylt Petit Panel $1395 Delivery TMt^wt^j^ 2600 rallei oa Ihl* beauty I One.ownqr and '61 BUICK'LeSabre ....$2685 Mow ildan, with automaUe traiiimigil/w, r^lo. heater, .Power iteerlBf and brakei, whltewalle. apot Ught and Inwn miet flntehl '61 PONTIAC6lsnneville$2885 4>aoor hardtop, atitomntio tranamiealon, radio., heater, power ctecr-ing/ power brake*, gold «ni»h with matehing ylnyt trim. '61 BUICK LeSabre . • • .$2995 B«U;o Wagon, I pangnger. nutomntie tranimlirion, radim hoator. pmer steeri^.^weF^rakei. {power jvtodowi. all red finish, with n '60 BUICK LeSoha-e ....$2285 sss.'sa 5T-. ass'-w-fWis.w'ssai -■sbs-'60 Chevrolfet Impala . .$1945 aa.*7!Xria. «sssk”sssns..'7i.'a.'tts iffl '59 RENAULT Dauphine $795 g.door with a Mp«*d transmiedon, all white flnt«h, redlo and ealra. eieanl throughout! > '^9 DODGE Coronet ...$1295 2 d(wr hardtop with tbower *1001101 and brakes, automedc (rahe-mlMlon, V-l engine and a tu-tone flniebi One ownerl '59 FORD Wdgon'......$1185 with autqneUo transmtealen. radio, heater, beautiful brqwn fintah with vmyl irlml ; '59 BUICK-Electra .....$1895 '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy $995 Adoor sedan. w|th automatic tran*mU*lon, radio, heater and extra clean I Beautiful coral fInUhl * '58 BUICK Special. ..'.,$1185 4-door sedan with automatio tranemioalOn, radio, heater, whltewalle, power steering and brakeet ti. '58.ELSEL 4-Do6r ....'>. $685 '58 DODGE Coronet ... $895 2-dm>r hardlOjp ^wlth rago.,'toatpr.^aHtWmtts_^trmiwlrel^ Nblta- '57 BUICK Special ...... $895 Adoor ledMi, automatic transmiielon, radio, heater, whitewall*, red and white flnlehl '57 BUICK Special '$885 Adoor hardtop with radio, hater, wbitewaU* and a beauttful dark green flnlehl '57 FORD Hardtop .... $595 Moor hardtdp. automatio tranemleeloo, radio, heater and extra clean throughoutl '57 FORD Wagon ... ..,.$595 with automatic tjranamlealon, radio and hoaterl Nice Inside and outi '57 BUICK Special............$895 4-dear aedan with automatic tranemlielon, radio, heater, whltewalle, bronie with matching vinyl trimi '55 FORD Wagon. $295 with automatic tranemlaelon. radio.-healer end all red flnlehl '55 BUICK Special............$385 2-dioor hardtop with a maroon flnlehl Radio, heater, whltewalle. No ruat and dew *eat coveral '55 BUICK Super .............. $385 '55 FORD I Convertible, i $695 '54 NASH Rambler .... $295 Adoor withi etandard tranimleelon, radio, heater, dark green flnlehl Good condition I '53 BUICK Special .... $135 i-door a/Hlin,^ ft r«ftl UftniiportftUoti »peoUl for th« wife, this •untmerf OLIVER ' BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9J01 ASK FOR- HANK OR LE^O.Y ’ ^|\- \f' '?■ ,;'V list 'cbfvr. ImpeJg Mohr bard-Itw «da. mmr m nosta sta- $2395 ms VimsIiBg CMBlhia 44oor at- $1495 IBS# cut fa :S4ogr. black with demh tilta gad dguble power, " $1595 1MB Glw*T BiwofcWMd «-door sta-Uce wragOB g. ataadsid abllt wtth ^Chew Bal Air ^ ;|^n*X«rt.h>g- p Mmm 'MRabel Statfam wagon .. . tTM ;»Pord Rctraotahla . . . 'MOW if 'll Mennry 4-door ,. 1 MS 'HPonttoe wogoa {TW 'MUnoote aSSiom, ...... iw 'HPoatloo Stotton Wagon ■■ f B! 'MCodinoe oodoo t WS 'HOIda Moor IBM ■ . jgr JEROME "BfelGHT Suburban-Olds ^ USED'CARS ' SPSlT" 555 S. Woodward Orebafd/Lake kt Cass Ml 4-4485 ' B’ham FE 8-0488 WAGONS • NEW ,' 1962 Fully Equippid, Just the Way a Station Wagon Should Be. Also Included: Taxes and License. $58.00 Down and Only $54.32 Per Month! I960 FORD 1%1 MONZA •tfto 9aA M----- - . BtlU« broQM Urn, i mr^ moolh wftli --------^ o# old tTAde. 1959 RAMBLER Btttlon W^D, ctMiic MSlir, » cylloder-«IUi y»dto and beater, "t *: ' whitewall tlree. U.OOO milei. Trade. .$».63 per piue Onieh. Absolutely no low fadb down or Payments of »3J.ao with low cbsh down or old trade. 1959 FORD cnBino with nul lamfuloa. radio and 1958 CADIIJAC 1957 FORD upe DeTllle wlOi full power Falrlane SOO 2-door hardtop. V4 e^aU fires, 81 Knd a truly s Trade. 23.«00 engine with automatle transmls- i bStee^rlng, ^^pad 30 whitewall t BIRMINGHAM ..RAMBLER 666 S.'Woodwar,d Ml 6-.I‘XX^ BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. Take Ov^r Payments ■ - • WITH ABSOLUTELY ' ' ! CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 300 t'ARS SUCH AS THESE! --7 - ■ - Watkiy Balanca Weakly ...■Car . ’ Z>ut Payment car \ ' -rS Paymant '57 Dodge Hardtop ....$297 $3t33 ’.58 Merctl^ 4-Door $5.57 ’56 Ford 2-Door V8 $2il ’57 Plymouth 2-Door ......... ....$197 $2.21 '57 Plymouth Hardtop ...— ....$397 $4.45 ’56 Oldsmobile “88” Hardtop .. ....$397 $4.45 '53 For4 4»Door ....$‘97 $1.09 ’57 Wmbler 4-Door ....$197 $2.21 '59 Renault Dauphine $4.45 '59 Chevrolet Stick 6 ......... ....$597 $6.69 '56 Mercury 4-Door ;...$297 $3.33 ’55 Buick Convertible $2.21 '57 Ford 2-Door V8 ....$397 $4.45 ’57 Chevy "4-6oor . .$497 $5.57 $497 $5.57 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop .... ... .. „ $2.21 0/ .Jriyinoutn 4-L/Oor wagon . ’56 Chevrolet 2-Door Stick — !...$197 $2.21 'S3 Chevy Wagon $1.09 ’57 Buick Hardtop ....$597 $6.69 . ’59 Ford Automatic 6 ....$797 $7.88 '55 Oldsmobile "88” Coupe .... ..:.$i^7 $2.21 ’56 Plymouth Wagon ....$297 " $3.33 ’58 Chevy Bel Air ............ ..,,$797 $7.88 / ’55 Bu^k Hardtop —.. .".LL . ....$197 $2.21' ’55 Chrysler Hardtop $2,21 ’57 Chrysler Hardtop^ .... ....$497 ■$5.57- ’56 Ford Fairlane 4-Door $297 $3.33 ’57 Buick Convertible .;..$797 $7,88 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY. OTHERS KING AUTO -LIQUID ATORS- Qomer: M-59 (Wj, Huron St.) at Elizd^fh Lake Road, 2 Miles Northwest of Downtown Pontiac OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6 Were Making It Happen in Rochester.! wi1ii“the LIVELY Get, a lively Deal, / Y FROM / . . Harold Turner Ford EXCLUSIVE! Brand New for '62 FORD HARDTOP GALAXIE XI 500 ‘ FULL PRICE Tlie above price includes automatic transmission, white tires, electric wipers-washers, back-up lights,^ magic air heater, oil filter, full factory equipment, 12,0dQ mile warranty and all delivery charges. EXCLUSIVE!-Brand New for '62 FORD GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE FULL PRICE The ab>^Ve price .includes magid air jkeater, back-up lights, oil filter, full factory equipment, 12,000 mile warranty and all delivery charges. 1962 FORD.......:.I...$1786 . FALCON 2 Door Sedan 1962 FORD...............$1839 FAIRLANE 2 Door Sedan 1962 WHY? SHARP CARS! LOW PRICES! Only 8 Miles for That Better Deal! Compare These Before You Buy! .GALAXIE 2 Door Sedan 1960 Comet tic, rudto. 1961 Pontiac Convcrtlbl* with power iteerlng, power brakee. Hydiwmotic, radio. heater. wMlewaHe. Beautl. fu] gold flnieh with lyqry top. Bee or Call JOHN DONLRY 1956 Pontiac real nlea 1st or Snd egr. |0o« ar can CT HOILMAN 1960 Suick S-door tedan. Power steering, 1958 Olds ESt'nBNKKDr 1959 Buick Saa or Can JOHN OCMbKY 1960Vauxhall «ha or Can CT PBIUWAN '59 Chevrolet , Impala PoV*' I eteeUng. V< engine. aulo|Mallo. /'• radio, her...." |.aiMl ttia pneg a>a right. ■aa or CMI OUi oORSUNIt 1960 Buick or hardtop. DynaHoH. radio, ,er. wWtOWiU Mtelk BeauU-red finish. There'! nothing r dtll OUB dORBUNBI '59 Bonneville jl-door hardtop with power ileenlBg, power bfakee, radio, heator, and whitqwalls. Now hear thla- lolld white, beautiful leather trim. Thle i» au eyeful, Bee or Call 1959Toid ...... hardtop. Power steering, power , hrakeSi Pord-O-Matle, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A, local ont-owntr and really an eyeful. Bee or Call RON BHKLTON 1959 Buick Invicta J-dqor hardtop. Powar-eteerlng, power braket, Dyna-fiow. radio, heater, whttewaiu. Beautiful blue with trlpi to Bee or Call RON BHKLTON. '5| Plymouth y-door hardtop, y-* engine. tomatld tranenUillon, radio, heater, while eldewall tlree. With ^juet a IRUa Ipving It price It right. ttM. Call DEXTER KENNEPY -about thla apeclal low price 1961 Chevy 1960 Pontiac 'iicat«r.~'whltewair tlree Beautiful copper and Ivory fin lih. Title etrlctly first daee . Hoim jiUteiLgni ilm «nx«!ur« Here's the Cream of the Crop Right Here on Our Lot L 1956 Pontiac Ion, V-l engine, radio, he t or second family car. 1955 Buick later, whitewalls — rune like new nnd wonder- 196 1 Tempest 4-Door Sedan ilselon, radio, heater and wh irp throughout! 1955 Dodge l-door hardtop. V4 ai...»., Wunderful traneportatloii lor very imit money. *11 1961 Tempest Hydramalle, radio, heatar. ”*■111 dteor: spare never used. 1959 Pontiac star Chief 4-door eedan. Power ateertna, power brake#, Hydra-Satlc radio, heater. whRewalle. Row, fieten to tbit I eolor It auniet glow and trim to match. Only 24,OW actual mllee. Wow I 1961 Pontiac I 1961 Galaxie hr7k?."' HSatc*'*?:: rk.l!'*.uVm2?i?: irdio, ^ ’}lnieff*'with ’^ifed eolldXack baauty.' I Ivory trim. Wdwl BeUer’hurryl papular trim. If 1960 For^ >. (^uU ,‘t engine, radio, haator. DEXTER XBNNBDY 1958 Pontiac Chief tour door hardtop, .^ower steering and hrakae, Hy-drkmatle. radio, heater, whlte- II JOHN DONLEY 1960 Ford ' wifoii wHli ■tiadbrfl • or CftU CY FBRLMAN 1960 Pontiac power tUerlng. power brahee. Hydramatio, radio, heater and Whitewalls. White finish with 11 008 OORBLINE I960 Pontiac l-door hardtop. Power steering. sll PAT JARVIS NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 GOME TO IT'S ■ ONLY- 8 SHORT MILES TO Pontiaa' ROCHESTER “AS" ^ , 223'MAIN ST.’-Oj. 1-8123 ■ ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM ; .--Z-—-------------X----J'— '59 Chevrolet Bel Air four-door tedan, power-glide, radio, heathr, whitewall tires, brown nnd Ivory with matching trim, Ilk* Daw. Hirnr cwTTOlWTSONLEf EXCLUSIVE! Brand New for '62 THUNDERBIRD ■ HARDTOP Including automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. 1958 Buick Two door sedan. Dynaflow, ra-dlo, heater, whtUwalle. Now hear this — guaranteed — Only 2«,000 mllee. Yes. thsfs right, only 2S.OOO miles. It’s bsautlful. Sss or Call CY PERLMAN 1961 Monza THE ABOVE PRICES ARE ONRRAND NEW 1962 FORDS AND INCLUDE MAGIGAIR HEATER, OIL FILTER, FULL STANDARD-FACTORY EQUIPMENT, 12,000 MILE WARRANTY AND ALL DELIVERY CHARGES. ■ with white leather lid b>ck hu^et , lee or Call OUJI OORBLINE 1957 Buick WE GUARANTEE ALL CARS TO BE DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED 4-door hardtop, power steering, Dynaflow, radio, haater, white-wall tlfes. Where can you find, one with only 22.000 actual miles? Well, you've found III See or Call PAT JARVIb/ The above prices are on almost brand new lt#2 Porde and are covered by a full yaar warranty. ATTENTION: 1960 FORD OiJi^ERSn 1961 Buick LeBabrI convertibla. Power staaring. power hrahas. Dynah flow, radio, haater,' whltewal tires. The. color Is right-red We have urgent need of your car regardless of model or condition. If you trade nftVK. we can promise up to $150 over the current market in your allowance I ^ Y leather trim. A new oar trade; In and real'aharp. sea or Call RON SHELTON No Payments Until July ^ FOR QUALIFIED BUVERS 1960 Poniiac |D8. power brakes, radio, heatar. ■ydramatic, whitewalls. Now Haer this, only il.OM actuti lha MW down paymant '59 Plymouth ; iiatl^trans-' ». k oyl hektgr, Call CY PERtMAN ghdut HAROLD TURNER 464 s. Woodward ave. BIRpNGHAM-, MI ‘/V ' ,^'fi {.■ 1 . I '.L ^ w •, If C ; $2395 /FISCHER BUICK Z84 S. Woodward, B’ham M1 4-6222 • across pbom orkkntiklds Stark Hickey. Clawsoft U-MUe Rokd, betwem Mala and - ks Rd>.. aerwa from tb* Claw-Shopplna Canter, IX} JS80 POKTIAC 8APRI S-RASSKN-gfr atatlon wacon. ”* —— radio. hfat«r, powe brakea. Sharp whU ovilkr. noo down larpCars ■GLENN'S ^ PONTIAC »-Pa»« Wagon BUICK Hardtop 4-door . «»S FORD 4-door, powei ■W PONTIAC hardtop 4* PONtIac Conwrtlbla . $n»S CHtVRO^T Brookwood S^S to FALCON Vdoof, claaa . $UU 1959 CHEVY tmpala Bardtep,. . .......................... V-9 engine, ttlck shift. 1959 RAMBLER American Moor .:........................... S-cyllnder, stick shift, gas saver. 1H7 PONTIAC 4^loor sedan .................. Hydramatic. radio, beater. 1959 FORD Falrlane .500 ...........■ ■ v "i V-8. power ateerlng and brakes, wutomatie', radlw beati 1H9 FORD Falrlane I-Door. ........................\ Radio, heater, automatic transmission. 1957 PONTIAC 3-door sedan .........'................... Radio, beater, hydramatic. 1959 CADILLAC 3-Door Hardtop .......................... Power steering, power brakes. .. 91499 ...91399 RUSS ■ ' . JOHNSON ''•M-24 at the Stoplight ~ LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 7 , : -58 CAP '. / MUST BE LIQUIDATED FOR BALANCE DUE , ,i(s- i-HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY (MAY 3, 4, 5, '6 '56 MERCURY 9-Passenger BeaoUful commntor statla* wafonl Btoraga Prlet 1197 - $1.« WeiWy '56 CHEVROLET 2 Door ' ».«*«» '51PORD Wagon '55 OldSmobile 2 Door **' $1.97 Weekly '53 FORD 4 Door ■ “ I finish I 9Tc weekly Btoraga Prteo |M '55 CHEVROLET 2 Door, Bel Air with $ ■turquMie and white flnlihl Storage Price 919T $1.97 Weekly . '54 BUI(X Special - '53 CHRYSLElI 4 Door '53 NASH American '55 FORD 4 Door '56 DeSOTO 4 Dooi- , We 'i. Arrange caid Hcmdle All, , Financing Immediate Delivery / Walk In Drive Out $ave Toddy '57 FORD 2 Door '49 CADILLAC Coijpe -a-i-vw" '56 FORD Convertible '56 CHEVROLET 4 Door / Beautllnl black. PowergUde B^cyUndcrl Storage Price $197 «•»’ '56 DODGE 4 Door with nutomaUo traiiimMiloo $nd Y-$ ‘njln;'.j, IPIMM tlT$ Mtt '54 QLDSHQBILE 4 Door Nice "er* with\ntomaUo trwwmiHi«nl Radio, beater, and powder Sfe?ag? Price nil' ^ $1.97 .Weekly '55 PLYMOUTH 2 Door-^ stick ^ift. V-$ engine. Be«t with a White topi „ „ Storago Price lift «■« Wwl'ly '57r MERCURY 4 Door ._ with Mercomatlc transmission. Light Storag^rioe $397 M.»9 Weekly ''57 PLYMOUTH Hardtop with a white linleh and a red" topi , Automatio tranamleslon and a V-$'engine I storage PMeo $397 ',57 CHEVROLET 2 Door . with atlek ahlR and 9 cyl. enginel Storage Price $397 M.99 Weekly '58 HILLMAN 4 Door s sedan, with light green flnlriit " (Storage Price $4^ , . *6M Weekly CO.- Corner of Auburn Rd. and South East Blvd/ FE 3-7161 ■ GRENEV/ES. . . , FE 3-7162 “T I 1962 FORD » Wbttewalla. Kntra Clean! ; $1395 iLLOYDS T Motors Inc. Lincoln-Mercury—Comet Meteor-'English Ford 233 a. Saginaw ' FE 2-9131________ i99» RENAULT 4-DOOR V ' an black ftnUh. Full price no cash needed! 921. 190 e Inaw St. LIQUIDATION LO $4071. CHEVY HARDTOP. 1996 eklra sharp 6. Radio', be er. Auto. New rubber, Ivory b blue body. Bo sure and see II ' IK YOU HAVE $2.S~ YOU CAN DR1\ E ANY OE THE.SE CAK.S OFF THE l-OT. I.MMllDl-.^TE DIU-IVERV. 1967 DeSoto Convertible t!>»« 1955 Cadillac »6*l Ubl Plymovtli'Convertible »9 dowi 1965 Pontiac Station Wsaoti 1291: 1967 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop 1396 . 1967 Chevy. V, ton pickup t6 19()4 Chfvrolfit, RtMndftrd tm 1848 Fold. Ul^e lUfW IB 1966 Pontiac., 3 door JiarOlOP 93tt 1906 Ford, 2 doof. Bid. tra 1H4 cm ,. ‘ 1965 oilda. 4 (loot hardtop . .)$' 1959 Obevy. 9. 1959 Plymouth -WATeH-YOtJR- "Wetete.' .... LINE Our Reconiditioneid ''Goodwill" Used Cbrs Will Do lust That for You -w&ALcrg^ow winter— --.fUSTUEIGHI-DOR- Helpful' and Friendly Salesmen on Duty All ' - - Times'-^ fo ..Help' ' .YGU! 19^1 Pohtiac Catalina REALLY BEATS A* CAR WHY DRIVE ON THOSE WEEKEND TRiyS IN ANYTHING BUT THE BEST . . . WE HAVE LOTS OF CARS • THAT YOU, CAN BE PROUD TO DRIVE 1960 Pontiac 1957 Pontiac Tentui Hyirai br YOU AND yOUR FAMILY, . . - Drive In and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. lybU Pontiac Coupe for those minded. It baa sr, Hydramatic -:j^w\"l1 $2595 . , $door hardtop with _. J heater. Another flue bargain from your friendly Retail ' $2295 super Moor hardtw. It has a., the nnery like: radio and heater, Hydramatlo_ transmission, whitewall tiras. Tlila ono Is go- 1961 PontTae CataUna Moor harttop model. Hai Hydramatlo transmissim. radio and boater, power brakea and jower jiteering, and whl.t^ $995 $2695 1961 Pontiac Starchief Convertible will er, hydramatlu .•«» whitewall tires, power $mb / 1960 Pontiac 1958 Buick Hero Is a special Moot hardtop. Radio and henterl auto- 1960 Pontiac Catallni and It to a convorUblo besides. It has radio and. heat- Catalina Moor sadan. It baa radio and heater. HydramsUc transmlSBloo. This one has pow- matio tranamlaslon. It bte power brakes and power Peering. This one will be real hard to er, HydramaUe tranamlsslon, power brakes and power steering are but a few of tha many er brakes and power steering. This one U In mint condition. beat at any lot. Our loW prieo Is . . . fine features present Inv this automobile. - $2195 $1295 • $2395^/' 1960 Vauxhall Sedan with straight stick trans-dllT'anii ^eaterI**B^ Whitewall Urea. This would no a perfect sloii^'power oraaes ana pi steeling, whitewall tires. , / r puUlnc fti loc monthf. $895 $2695 1961 Pontiac Tempest V ^'Liloor sedan, with radio healer, whitewall tires, sin V stick transmis/ilon. Like nei $1795 1960 Pontiac >r Is a Star CSUet with Also has a ra-sr, Hydramatic twer bfakes and 1960 Pontiac sitan with ra-1 Hydramatic :e«S'CV lllng'appotuiments. $2295 sllna Moor ae4im and heater, 1 Hyi lemlssloOj^^WejI^arj aa*?l la In £aoel/ m. j 1961 Ford Falcon. Here Is a very economical litUe aulomobllo that has radio and heater and maiur other flne features. We are let- ,$1995 ^ 1961 P^tiac enger Catalina Wag- 1959 Pontiac ilia Converitble. id heater, Hyi Bslon, poweF bri ttearing. Hero Is sunning automoh $2095 uio ana heater, ■ Hydramatic transmission, powei* brakes and power steering. Hero Is wn ea- 1959 Pontiac SH'S.&SS $1795 1961 fcntiac Centura jsfteT' ti%ra*i,:tr.' 'Mi *!*?amlly vmuTd Ifl595 ?l*alirapp*r.rilf.* I $2295 1961 Pontiac PsS mem c»r lor tht ium-Ivlng. $2895 1955i Pontiac 4-door^Tediui with whitewall *Kr Vow ImllMUw ■ $595 ' factory oiuum .. »•- dlo and boater, Hydramatic tranamfsclon and always been kept In exoellent —-.iri-.- iTdffiSn.*’' $2795 WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason station wagon (250 ........, 51H 1$S7 Dodie, 3 door hardtop, full I ') ^\fy J'lerc, iW Here MaiV^tl lylotors m OAKUND AVEi I ^ FE 8-4079. Shop On . Our -^BIQs: -LOT-Where "There's Parking Space Galore for '.YOU! V AFTER THE SALE-• WE SERVICE A’ ''GoodwiE Used'Car Lot'' at L 65 Mi Clemens St FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE 37954. SAVlNG&T)BPENDABILITY^ABI^-GATISFACTlbN-^W^ FE.^ 3-7954 ~^HjMP6NWAnt, 6:00 (2) College of the Air-Biol- 3.’ (4) (fontbiental Classroom — Bidogy 7:00 (2) B-Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews • 7:10 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (3) (feptaln Kangaroo (56) Siwnish Lesson 0:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) 8:00 (2). Movie: "The Secret dio continuity v (4 Living (7) MoviO: "G There is no immediate hurry in the industry to dust off a place oh the shelf for Moore.'He rem after 27 years in radio and 12 in television. One of the biggest profit-producing performers in the entertainment field. shows are estimated -to bring to Columbia Broadcasting System an annual income of between $15 million and $20 millibh. This puts him on a par with, or ahead of, such other network mon-ey-wbuwrs as Arthur Godfrey, Art Llnkletter. Dave Gangway and Ed Sullivan. HAVING i It extraordinarily fortunate," Garry said. ‘Tve never had as much fun as I’m having now. I never ,g?t up with a feeling of habng to go to worit, as people do. ble" (56) Adventures In Numbers 11:55 (2) News FRHIAY AFTERNOON 'I suppose'it’s because I’m a fen myself. I stiU get a big Ihiill out of working with people I’ve admired for years-such as Duke Ellington and Ed Wynn. As a kid, I can remember standing outside a theater in Baltimore to get Ed Wynn’s autograph. He’s stl ‘ to me.’’ (7) (femouflage (56) Memo to Teachers 18:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow This quality of youthful enthusiasm is still qne of the greatest assets of Moore, who feel's he is lucky to have lasted so long and (4) 1 (7) 12:40 (56) Spanish LpsJbn 18:45 (2) Guiding Liisht 18:|0 (9) News 18:55 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00,(2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho 17) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Homecoming," Part 2. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:85 (7) News 1:30 (2), As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny .......................... (56) Worid History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 2:25 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young . (7) Seven Keys y. 3:00 (2) Millionaire ‘ (4) Young Dr. MlSone (7) (lueen for a Day (9) Movie: "Love Flirts Andy Hardy" 3i80 (2) Verdict Is Yoibw (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Reading Out Loud 4:15 (2) Secret Storm ^ 20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle ' (56) 5dusic lor Young People 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Yukon Veng- iqjice’’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (p 3 Stooges - ' (f) Pope#e a TOftVlVhat'b b aiid Pals New? -5:30 (7) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your Language 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:65 (4) Kukla and OlUe -Today's Radio Programsc:^ WWIOW) wxrzlim) wcar wrow h4s» WXYZ. Alts nrlir WCAR. P. ShciMin CKLW, B. D6Yl«i WPCXf, B. OtMBt WWJ, QDlnlon (is HorsM OK1.W, r. Ufit WJBK. X liMOr WCAR. A. C------- wpoS; AlUn CRLW. Bob 8t«toa ricYZ, !,<« 6H*-WW(», P6T* Kll«»b«lh ..—... r.. or«en» •iJt-WWJ. WojfM Hi WXyj^ |,6« Alim WCAR. M«*i. SporU |;M-WJR, MU«ld WWJ. MU.IO Til D»wn CKLW. B. Sldton WCAR. A Cooper PMOAy MORNINO •iM-WMI. Mawi. Agrt. 6, prod Wolf. NOVO WCAR, » WPOW, 1 1;, Ari^^Wib SiSb—WdR, MUilO BkH WXfZ. wolf. Bowi CKLW, Bye Opener WPON. Sport! liOS-W.nt. Newe. MneW WWJ. Neve. Robeitl WXy'z. Woli rjCLW. 6JBK Wefim. lOBWB. & Dr'i!?oY«Ki LM-WXVZ. Hewi. Wolf CKLW, Mew*. D«»ld iiW-VrJR. New*. Oueei Iftwe. mvid ».5 WPON, S iiSS-WJIL Muile ..... WXTZ. Wolf, Bewe WWJ, News. I CKLW. N«w», t WWJ. I wzm CKLW, .BreektMt Club JOi Vur Bewe. : irbyn WJB, Bew», ’t’ssiJr WPON. HiWi. Oleen Show WXVZ. winter. Newi FRIDAf APTBRNOON IflfS-WJB, Ntwi, - Ven, WXY)s. winter. Newi WJBK. New*. Lee WCAR. Bewe -WPON. Bewe. L’ee tyone SitS-VMil. Ntwa ShowetM WKY*. ^per SebMUm CKLW. Dnelee WXYZ. SebMtInn CKLW, Bewe. Onvlei WJBK. Bewe, L“ ». r* IJkes What He Dbea ■ ■ ■. ■ ...Ji„-. . J He*s Portrait of Most H^appy Fella^^ bismissB Munl6r Atfempr -V Ot preW would like Jt6 go rightisome morning and find they’ve on performing forever. I ' "Of course, you don’t really retire in this business," he said Wlth| %hree or fow years is an ave^ a wry smile. "You just wake u He pe formed 1 n his .5,0(l0th n a tional network broad- 'All I ask is to be allowed to con-said Gaiv ry, who quit school in 1 '/ more back In 11^ to become a ra- lifetime ^ television, and al- years, to^ the good. "But after this entertalnmentj"®**®* babble bursts-as It ^heritably of the prosecufor/in ShiawasM* must-and evetythbig goes down county Ciircuit Court.' the drain, I’d like to move on to ^ v ibtoe ‘ form of - inlormatfon pro-' A «»*f» of weaiteg ead aa« gram.. I’ve got aome Ideas In the Krrtiig remained, how field I’d like to try out.” was to go to the'feiy Garry 4as hlS own theory, too, “o®"-on how he and his program pals The charges arose from a break-have managed to endure without, -ntet )ring their public. ' ^ •k it it a j^ce sf^dal in Owosso. i "Our survival is probably the k k it J result of a remarkable lack of Mahar originally was imidicated being spectacular.” he «rtd. ^ 3 p ‘When you are spectacular, jrau ., have a skyrocket quality that can South, 39, of Owosso,. who ad-become so bright you'burn your-mitted breaking and entering and ' sei| up. ' ^ shooting in one of the offices .he "You have to stay on a low' key and Mahar were alleged to have to last when' you’re on so often, broken into. And you have to surround your9elf . 1 with good people, and not be pyt Smith, in • testimony yestei^ afraid to let ^ other follow get ,j3y Mahar did not carry a AUm Tk* Iaiuvat vnu stay _ . . . . . ^ BUDDIES-Bryan Terrell, 7 months old, letS'( _ and his pal from, the barnyard replies with an oink ad^Y.atrike up a friendship to’the tote’s Plalnview, Tex., home. How long their close acquaintance Miyi las^wlll probably be determined Ijy the endurance of Mr. and Mrs. Donald TerrellV the boy’s parents. the spotlight. The longer^ off screen the bettCT off you l YOUNG, FRESH TALENT He also believes in surrourtiiig himself with young, fresh, ed newcomers. "They keep you in touch witb what’s new," he explrtned. "Styles to comedy change more raifically than the pubHc lealizes. The kids comtoig up help yop to keep to step with the changes.” "■At the ripe age of 47, Gany has this philosophy of life: School District Bill on Way to Swainsoh LANSING (E-A m^sufe to replace Michigan’s 83 county boards of education with more flexible intermediate school districts is Mayor Wagnefs Wife. Calls Vital Signals By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-I suspert Mayor Bob Wagner’s decision not run for governor means he’s more interested to the U.S. Senate— and if true, .1 Jiope his wife, Susan, is always that campaign plane. Because his blonde bombshell can sit a few feel; away and flash him some very vital political intelligence such as ‘Your coat’s open too far” or “Your socks are droopin'." I saw her signaling him at the Harry Gould dinner for Grand Central Hospital and ’twas a lovely bit oj husband-and-wife teamwork. Asked whether he minds givtog auto-graphs. Ally. Lmds Nlier, ceouwl for Us Taylor and Eddie Fisher, and author of the beot seller, "My Day In Court,” repited: "Nat as long as my autograph is attaohed to a WILSON ^ . .... Richard Rogers, one of the sensations at the Toqy Awards, was its way to Gov. Swainson today tor 34 4),^ standing-ovation he got, “I was just hoping," he signing. iggjj (hp applause I got would last until"? got. up on stage.” The House yesterday concurred jug MIDNIGHT EARL in minor Senate amendments to the bill, which already had cleared The measure, sponsored by Rep. aarence B. Me^son, RrCharte-volx, was supported the State Department of Public Instruction. It was opposed by some rural school interests and Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Mldland, chairman of the Senate Education Committee. Up to three countjes could merge to an Intermediate district, approved by the voters in all districts affected. Breakthrough in Space Flight Seen for Reds filming "My Six Loves,’’ has requested no Louis PrIma’II have no gal vocalist when he opens at Basin St. East May 14. (Keely Smith (giena next night to Las Vegas) ... Dm bookies are hunting fee i»mic partner of a TVrcafe duo ... I Loiwn and husband Carlo Ponfl’II be here June 23 for the "Boccaccio 70” premiere . . . Chuck Conners (of "Rifleman”) will produce a World Waf II TV series, won’t appear in it . . . EARL’S PEARLS: If girls continue to wear those short skirts, a lot of us guy? are gonna end up "knee-sighted.”-BUI East, Wlnston-' Sentlneh................................*________............. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: When they say a woman has a sobering effect on ber husband, it might just mean that she Mdes his bottle.— Ima Washout. nWH PD SAID THAT: Nat Sackto offers a simile: "As us as a pocketwatch to a nudist camp.” . A LOCAL FELDttW (PBports Gebiga TGri^yT bii Itortly^^^ v^^ out a budget feat makes Ms paycheck stretch to cover « week’s expenses. Trouble is, he’s paid the month. That’s eoii, brothe (Copyright 1053) ^ ST. IDUIS. Mo. (AP) -A top American missile man predicted Wednesday that the major breakthrough in space flight will be :-hieved bv (he Soviet Union. k k k Krafft A. Ehricke said he believes the Soviets soon will put two men into space and may achieve the first rendezvous in space this year. 8 YEARS AWAY The American program for achieving a rendezvous of a manned vehicle with a fueling sla-tion in space is still about two years away, he said. volving weather munlcations and reconnaissano techniques. k ii, k Ehricke, former German V-2 rocket scientist now director of advance st^i^ for General Dynamics Oori^/wns chairman of the final sessioh of the three-day meeting'of scientists on manned spneg flight. Miami Man Trapped in Drawbridge Gear 11, Fla. (AP)-A city em-injurcd seriously when trappod and squeezed cchanium of a drawbridge. I enjmd police about 20 minutes to frbe the man, Henry Williams, 59, Wednesdi^y. Williams was helping to donn pit beneath the bridge when q sigiial sounded and the span was raised. His co-workers said William/started climbing a ladh der b/lhc bridge surface instead of ^tteniiw Mmself against waC ■ . ' ‘ : Students, Machine in Chess Marathon CORUNNA (fl^^ Ouarga Qf i^ « i, .... tempted inuHfoi’ 'WSfiani' l-m « i«»« 3»,. of. omm w, m- ifessed ycrterday at the nquest ige gun. Smith’s trial will come up ' .“It pays to remember to be grateful, and to forget the Idea you have a right to be happy aU time. If jwu have one really happy hour every ,.day, ahead of the game. "If I got fired tomorrow, rd have no cause tor anything but gratltude-although they’d proba-bly have to drag me out of fee studio, kicking and seteamtog-*’ Swainson Signs Bill on Jury Commission Spring Special! W« Will a«on Your Fumoeo for Only CALL^FE 2-22$4 HtGAN TING CO* 99 Nswbsny - CALL FI MICI' HEATH Oakland Cbfinty’s jury cwnmls-skm bill has been signed into law by Gov. Swainson. The bill authorizes |he Board of Supervisor? to set up a fitfee-ti^ission to select Jurors’ atJ random from Voters -----Sr. Gov. Swainson also signed measure raising fee pay of jury commissioners from $3 to $10 day. SONOTONE House of Hearing Press Bearing Teste •Optm Om. tyApptthimtmt' 143 Oakland FEderal 2122S • RENTAL* SOFT WATER SALES-^199 Ug LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 99 Newberry S(. Pt 1^1 im n THESE COOMES GAINESVILLE, 17a. (UPI)-A chess game has been under way at the University of Florida for two years. Just 58 moves have been made. The participants are i electronte brain in Ctek Ridge, Tenn. It may be some time before either side can claim victory, faculty memben ahM yesterday. The chess board is displayed to a glass case in the engineering building. Students taking part to the game ponder fee board between classes and sometimes take days to decide on a move. FEEDS II^RAIN The moves are jotted bn portcalOs and mailed, to Oak Ridge, Tenn., yfhere a technician fe^s them into the electric brato. ' The machine “thinks” for awhile, makes a move of Ita own. It Is mailed to Gainesville. Just 18 pieces remain on the board from the original 32. Both sides retain their kingiSind queen and the machine has seven pawns to five for the students. ) ★ ' ★ The students maintain the slight edge because they have a rook, which the machine doesn't A rook carries more relative weight than two pawns. CONDOM’S TV SPECIALS RCA 21” COLOR TV; Mm ltoialten«wF-4nstallM^ 1 Year WsBYonly M AH Porte said nsivro fubal ZEHITiranilRCAPI)RTABLE$ Z ....^$13565 / LOWIITPRICIfONCOLORTV But Sfrvica—Stoji In and Ctomparel 7 Yaart Expf ristne* in Color TV Sorvkol AU7HORIXIO ilRVICB EOR RCA-XENITH«4WA0NAVbX CONDON’S RADIO S TV I 730W9i|llw»R$t. PEWS I . BOY, WHAT A SELECTION IN USED TVs! 10" Hollkroftors ......... .. . .SH.95 10" Ambossoflor ...............$14.95 12V2" Emenon ..................$19.95 12Va" Fhiko ... ^..............$19.95 16" Olympic....................$24.95 16" Motoraio ................ $29.95 16" RCA .......................$29.95 21" Munhi .................... $39.95 21" Emerson .;.................$39.95 21" Dumont ................... $49.95 21" RCA ...................... $49.95 24" Admiral .. $79.95 21" Combination $79.95 17" Portoblo $59.95 24" Emerson $W.95 : 50 OTHER $ETS TO CHOOSE 30-Doy Exchonge Frhfiloge .WE TAKE TRADES . ’4 WALTON TV 515 E. WaH«n iM.# Cortitr Joglyni bpon9io9 n2>2257 \ V I '■ I .,;^3|_ :LU sgL. ' : jriEWfeA6:“ifes8;!teica^ im. ,. I^r ^1 '7 ' / ‘ IM W^ySg^Ei^f Cor^ ^ ,T '^/“ «v.it'"^''*L |-i t, ’ I • -I .#1^ ;tii Wjl^aaNGl»N - The Federal A'Hat^ Agency (FAA) is corps of' specially i to Jielp prevent t iast sumrtier’j jacking, fuuor, it wiss proposed fjiejwarm toward the idea, pdnting pilots be allowed to tarry guns, lout that very few have been The pilots themselves were lake-[trained in the use of firearms. learned today. - The training indudea courses firearms and judo, conducted by ^he. United States Border Patrol. Thus far, 18 volunteer “graduates'’ have been sworn in as U.S mar> Shals. The FAA would not how many inspectors eventually will receive such training. \(>u ( an (Ount on Quiiliiy TSo Mos'C' at St'ai ^srAi^Erais SATUtDAYl The IS-ma* nacinia of the'aatl- Chieago^ Mhami, Dallas and Kansas City. Presomably, they would board any fltght on which a Kl-• jacking attempt might be sus-peeted and assigned p seat near dhe eocl^it for the chief ^irpctse of protecting the erew. All 18 are tFJgular inspectors who will continue their normal duties of .spot-checking, pilot performances, monitoring maintenance procedures and conducting qualification and proficiency flighr ' flNDED UP IN CUBA Creation of the “elite was the latest of many actic taken after three hijackings of U airliners last summer. Two of the' planes woqnd up in Cuba Ibr brief periods. CoBgreas swiftly passed legis-latiM ttghteniag the lavqi against sky pirocy, inclialing a provision nity. Armed guards rode 'r Several secret antihijacking measures and precautions have been put in effect on a stand-' by basis-all aimed at qqick apprehension of the “skyjacker'’, without endwgcrtng creiV or ^sen-gers. ' In the mid.st of last year’s 'Cardinal Auto CostillWillion' 3-Cycle ’ 2-Speed Automatic WASHER 88 , NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenihore automatic, 10-lb. capacity, takes the work oiit of washing ... 3 wash cycles; 2 speeds for fabric safftly. .Has a built-in, screen-type lint filler. Porcclained tub resists nisi. Safely pd Switch.,Re^$2l0.9.'>! Apphanr* 1)ept., , Sears Main Basemeal N. Y. Paper Claims ford tort" ;That Aifiportt | on Tooling far Tirty^Cor The I NEW YORK I* — The New York‘Herald Tribune estimated yestciday that the Ford Motor Co. lost more than $1K million on tools for a small car which the company recently decided not t|} market in the United Stales this year.- equaling 18 to 13 < mon share of Ford stock, v he written off in the March quar-forty report. . 'That report on carnlqgs and sales was made piibllc after the close of the New York 8to<* Exchange yesterday. Ford had no comment 'bn the ...story. ................—....... ■ However. Henry Ford II said last ..month the decision against marketing the car, tentatively called the Cardinal, in the United States this year would “have i material effect on profits.” American supplier firms were it volved in the Cardinal project. About half supplied tooling for a proposed Cardinal assembly plant at Louisville, Ky. Cuban Refugees Moving Out but More Arriving MIAMI, Fla. WV-Nearly 2,1100 Cuban rtiugecs left overburdened Miami last month to resettle elsewhere in the United States, the Cuban Refugee Emergen/!.v Center reported. Bnt three limes that Inumber streamed Into the Mlnhil from the ^lastro^rnn island. During April there was u ord average of 610 resettk'ments weekly. Tl»is compared with 280 weekly in July 1961. But 8,000 register^ at the refug«*e center. The number of Cubans in II Miami area now is estimated I 75,000 and 100,000. Sews Buttonholes - Automatically Keyhole, eyelet and ret-ufar. Variety of aiaea. Auiomaiifaily! " No Trade-In Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 'Makeg a variety of buttonholes by itself Juai a Sample of i honaand. of Designs Makes circIes in hundreds of patterns suiai^,iisjja.fc Double peedlc sews inT dr 2 colors ^ewB Zig-Zag |Mit-terns ■ Circular decorator si-lacliment add* almoai infinite variety. Sog. IM inde uiJe {he ne.i poaititiona. i»Ticiiander doubles rtitch length needle raVarseHype jtMamaltlon needle SIvingS left; Or rpg^t Ikaitiiinng. oiitchfiA. iwruin^Hiinif .... ' NO / V. B. CkriflfttMAa Mgr. \a N. Soglnow Sears do<« not establish artificial Does beautiful stlWiirht sewing with ease 4-gallon Humidifiers Stop Excess Humidity Hfinlariy„l $79.95! ' ^10®® 1500 Sq. Ft. Capaeliy VALr NO MOISEY DOWN oti .Seays Easy Pay»"«*"• FI"" pintH of water from the gir in 24 12*6 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Economy Refrigerators, »179 Was At 0199.9.5 You .Save |l20! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan “list” prices to allow so-called “dis-**irade-in” prices. Sears li-'*:,:.''- " original prices are low prices. Sewing Marhine Depi., Main FUtor Free Home Trial tall FE 5-4171 no charRe ot obli|t|iition o^ol Rentoves up to 15 pints of water from the gir in 24 hoitrs according to NEMA Standard DH1-1961. Humid-istat turns U on and off as needed- Has drip pan and also water hose connection. •'* Big-family sise, .lyilli 87.2-lb freezer x>hle8t and chiller tray. Full-width shelves on th^ dooH that hold dozens of items, even halCqpllon cartons. Includes butter chest. ■ Tight-seal magnetic door! “Satisfaction guaranteed (jp A]D C 154 N. Saginaw St. orvour money back'*’-'Phone FE 5-4171 -T ”3atisfactit RK City Melered Lots after 5 P.M. ion ffiarant^ or your-roaney 1^’ SEARS 'i‘‘ >(• I ■Tx- KT1 m We Weather V>4 wjttter >arn« l*an«a«* • I ji Fair, /i-year-old English setter who has decided it’s better to live and let live than to follow his natural instinct. The cat is Calico, and she's glad that Joe has the proper attitude. Thd feline took over occupancy of the house several days ago to give birth to two kittens, with Joe acting as midwife. Joe’s been allo>*«d In his home occasionally, but Calico’s in charge. Joe’s only hope is that the offspring have better, tAahners than their mother when they get older and move in with his master, Edward Ellis of 28803 Greening St., Farmington Township. 77 Ambulances Rushed to Scene of Tragedy; 2,000 Police Helping TOKYO (AP) -- Two electric commuter trains, coming from opposite directions, piled i^nto a derailed freight tonight, killing 83 persons and injuring 147. Police said they expected the death toll to rise. TOKYO (A^^A triple train accident in northeastern Tokyo killed 48 persons and injured at least 120 tonight, Tokyo Fire Department officials said. The fire department said 77 ambulances were rushed to the scene, where a commuter train piled into a derailed freight train near Mikawashima Station and third train plowed into the wreckage. It was one of the worst rail jicddcnts in Tokyo history. Around the County i Moslems Boycotting OAS-Bombed Docks Glenn and Titov Tour Capital ALGIERS (/PI—-Moslem dock-workers today boycotted the waterfront where at least 96 dockers were killed yesterday in a bomb blast planted by the European Secret Army Organization. The strike brought the port to a standstill. Seven ships were waiting to be unloaded and others, were anchored in the outer harbor. The underground extremists "^fighting to keep Algeria French kept up their terror M59 Freeway Updated to 1963 campaign today with bombings and robberies. Two violent explosions wrecked medical insurance of- Pontiac Pleased Over EaHier Linking With Perimeter Road iii'ar the Algiers Casbah and (wo offices were held up and robbed. Stale Highly ay Department officials tdday said they liave pro-g)osed a change in plans for const ruction of the M59 freeway cast of Pontiac lliat would assure early scheduling of the East Hu Sti'oet extension. Construction of the extension had previously been postixmed until sometime after 1967. The exten-.sion would link I lie 1-75 freeway w i f h tlie downtown iicrimelcr road. In Toda’y's Press Farmers' Vote Uiiral areas s h o wing strong voUt!'—PAGJfi 52. Blast No. 3 i II. S. wraps up first week ; of Pacing N-tests wttli third ^ exiiloslon!-FA gether in 4m» neact day or two on a package of “miisanoe" taxes de-to keep the state treasury a ♦ a., tbere is indication that «Me” padcage wUl et eoough Democratic votes us it through the House ami It is the Senate, he said last lag dscMMu. A sevemman committee of Republican House members and GOP members of the House Taxation committee came up with a taxi package yesterday designed to keep government operating at the! same level and starting retiring! a big state treasuiy deficit. PIUHPOgED PLAN The committee, headed by Rep. I Allison Green, R-Kingston, pro-j Increasing the beer tax from one-third of a cent a bottle to two crsits, raising $34 million; adding two cents to the nickel-a-pack cigarette tax, worth $20 million; re^ viving a four per cent tax on telephone and telegraph services, producing $8 million, and re-enacting a spe^ lour per cent excise tax on Bqubr, inroducing $7 million. The m miHIba totalis the com-$14 state deficit aid take care additioBi al state aM needed tor an expected n,SM incTCese la pubiic selnal enroHnieiil. It would aot. t9iValudtion Cbunty S u p»rV is.o r I Are Faced With Figure Lower Thon^Expect^ Main order of business when the County Board of Supervisors tneetsj in Pontiac Monday will be the pro-; posed county equalized valuation] for 1962 tax purposes. In a report from its equalization! committee, the board-wUI learn! that a proposed total valuation of] $2,112,408,200 fans far short ofwhatj had been anticipated. | When the Cmiat$' Board of Au- j Annual Fashion Show, Tea Set by MazJan Mothers '"V rJ "I for county government in ists, members nnticipated n S per cent Incrense in vnluntion over I the $3,0»t,$u,3W flgura In IMt | to help finnnoe the budget, .j SPACEMEN AND WtVES - Astronaut John As pfoposed by the commjttce.l Glenn and cosmonaut Gherman Titov stop out-the valuation amounts to less than s***® the Natkmal Academy of Sciences with their 1 per cent increase. It is U|giroxi- Tamara Titov and Annie Glenn after mately $23 miUion short of what county officials were counting on when they approved the tentative $16,335,202 btdget ★ fhe reduced valuation would result in the county budget needing 6.18 mills of the total 15 mills divided by the allocation board. Had . per cent increase materialized the figure wculd have been 6.05 mills. ' *T Mrtdtss meeting for the first tiOK in Wajdiingtoa to^. The four to<^ a casual. oo^ial,>tour of Washington after the meeting. " - ' Rebels Grctb Up Dr, Dooley*s Site AP Photofax JUNIOR TRAVELER — Two-yeaisold James Martin Sigler H is decked out in a Bavarian outfit upon his arrival in New York with his parents aboard the liner United States. The Siglers were among the 9p4 military personnel and dependents among the ship’s passengers. __________________^ . ^*1*?**^ 'Communist rebels were reported to have captured the historic town of Muopg Sing today in a major victory that could r«ipen the Laotian civil war on a large scale. s to> go to eoonty govern- VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD-Pro- Without It the government has only one airstrip remaining with- the tMLper-iwpil i If Republicans decide still more revenue is required, the committee suggested a' tax on goods sold at wholesale, which woidd produce | $107 million annually al^ rate of one per cent, and a 10 mill tax on real estate transfers, wbldi would be worA million. Thi^re was no official announcement but a highly placed military source warned persons planning to go there that the town was "cap-today after Most of Nation Is Having Ideal Fislpng Weather By Viiled PreM Intonutional Crackle-dry Virginia forests got welcome rein and temperatures at the freezing level nipped parts of New Hampshire and Upper Mi<$- Youth Admits Poisoning Milk Boy in Fiisrida Tells of Sodium Arsenite to Kill Drummond Children Juvenile court authorities West Palm Beach, Fla., today; ed a boy not yet in his teens delinquency in the Easter Eve death of the two young children of a former Bloomfield Town-sHip industrialist and sportsman. The 11-year-old boy confessed to authorities of diluting milk with sodium arsenite which took the lives of .Deborah Drummond, 9, and her brother James Randall, 3. Police mli tho boy. Wiwso 4UUBM ttoy will aot tetoate be-tmm of state law. admitted he deliberately put the deadly poison in a bottle of milk and placed H in the refrigerator at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robber* J. Dnimmond of Boca,' Raton. Fla. S.3S Also at Monday's meeting, the ways an^ means committee will recommend that the board approve spending $631,612 for^ construction _____ ____ - - supervisors audf^um at the hired and occupied' County Service Center. j‘‘a big battle." The buildings and grounds com- ^ mittee will seek authorization to' Dr Tom Dooley’s j u a g I o accept bide for remodeling the wel-| |,Q8pit,| fare building at the center within a $43,000 allocation. pro-Commu- The meeting will begin at 9:301’?*®*^°**®" rebels a zone of con-m. in the County Office Building, ‘he entire length of the I Lafayette St. |border with Communist C3iina and open a back route td the hard-M I n I pressed loyalist bastion at Nam Sylvan Reveals iTha ^ U . J FA * ^ report of Muong Sing’s cap- raving ana Uiain llure came exactly on the first anil j claimed between the ro.val Laotian J : 'government and the rebels. i A.sses.sment rolls on the City of ! Sylvan Lake’s 1962 paving pro- Since the towr is at least 30 | gram and the Woodland storm | miles on the government’s side | drain are now available for in-| of the line, it appeared to be a spection at City Hall, 1820 Inver-j rebel devlaratiun that the truce ! ness Ave. ; in 80 miles of the embattled northwestern provincial capital of Nam Hia. Rebel forces already half enclrt de Nam Tha to the east and from Muong Sing the capital is only two-day march along an excellent trail. % the nation only scattered showers and fog marred what an Iowa weather forecaster described as an ideal day for "lawn raking and lawn mowing _ ^ , . . -in.„ __14 Drummond is co-owner of the or just gom fishin. n^e smelt ^ w'ere running m Michigan sL„fj Drumbeat Harness Horse Rac-Straits of Mackinac. ling Stables of New York. Drum- ♦ ♦ jmond moved from this area sev- A severe thunderstorm with highjeral years ago. winds, lightning and 108 inches t Royalty rwisfsfjlS^KrJoiN at Ball Aboard TilOV; PairTour^ Capital (Oontinii^ From Page One) ternational Committee on Space Intemafional Jnions where both had speaking dates later in the day. After that they set out on the sight^eing tour. An early #■ Club of Marian High School will ipeesent Its'third annuat fariikm show and tea 1 p.m. Saturday at the school, 7225 Lahser Road; Bloomfield Township, A fashion travelogue, "OnwiM Around the World.'* wUl ^abtee apparel from seven local stmes auid dodiing made 1^. students id the Marian tailoring, eiass. tl|W a^es will he modeled by more than 50' mothers and danghtete fri throe aceaes saluting oteramIe Michigan,*’ "Seaway and Saguraay" and where Titov quipped; "This in the first joint Soviet- Glenn laughed when the translation came to him and replied there is a jiAe among American that the needle-like "Would neveaf get off JOINT TRIPS A smiling and expansive Titov o a news conference at the ^Diiinh r rn/ar i Soviet Embassy Wednesday that 1/UtUJi LilUCl Isome day Americans and Soviets will fly together to the moon and beyond. He didn’t know when spacecrafts would be manned by international crews but — “I can tell you that it will be sooner if governments can agree to prohibit war and to disarm.” AMSTERDAAI, The Nether lands (AP) — Royalty did the twist at Queen Juliana’s ball afloat Wednesday night and an expert witness reported Prln-ecss,, Margaretha of Sweden far outelassed Britain’s Prince Philip. "Prince Philip was a good sport about it," said one of the Dutch guests on the cruise aboard the Dutch luxury liner Oranje. "He was smiling and gay, but you would hardly call his dancing of the twist aban- An opaque screen-project will provide' the background for each scene as the models present ap-pnqiriate attire to wear from dawn through dusk whil^ touring vacation spots. Tea avill be served during the hour preceding the show. Arrangements have , been mdde to host more tlian 1,000 women. Mra. D. U Heisler Is general chairman of the fashion show and tea. Proceeds from the event will be given to MotlgHr Mtoy Aquin, principal of the 4ll-^rl school, to defray the cost of the closed-circuit and air-borne TV system recently .installed in the sdiool. Thit Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for; the United Nations will sponsm* weeklong. benefit showing of the film "A MuJority of One," starring Alec Guinness and Rosalind ttus-selJ. , The movie wi\l be shown, at the Bloomfield Theater beginning Sunday. i The funds raised will be used to celebrate United Nations Week in the latter part of October. Birmingham PTA Coun6iI officers and members will attend thp annual PTA Council .Spring Conference May 14 at, Hazel Park High School. Among those planning to attend the 7:30 p.m. progflte are George Whitehead, preslcfent; Mrs. George W. Talbutt, mother vice president; Robert Loren-zen, father vice president; and 1 to disarm And with f grin, Titov said it was a histdrical injnsticc that men were picked for the first trips into space. "Women have made advances in many sciences,” he said. “They can withstand hardships higher level than men. "Justice will come and women will fly to space, especially on the prolonged journeys.” His wife sat in front of him, fingering a ring and relishing ! every word. The first hearing on the pave-meat assessment ran Is sched-Bled tor $ pjm. May 1$ at GIty Hall. The pabMe bearing on the of rain hit Norfolk. Va.. last night arid early today but no damage was reptHTted. e ♦ * Two days of soaking rains much of Virginia relieved a two-werit rarii of forest fires. Drummond has started a fund drive toward building a hospital in Boca Raton since it was necessary to rush his children to a hospital in Boynton Beach, 15 miles away. Contributions can be made to the Debbi-Rand Memorial Hospital Fund, Boca Raton, Fla. tor $:M p.m. the same Streets to be surfaced this year ire: 1 Avondale Drive (Garland Avenue to Pontiac Drive), Femdalf; [Avenue (Pontiac Drive to Aypn-i [dale), Glenwood Avenye (Pontiacl Drive to Garland t, Lakeview Ave-1 nue (Garland to Pontiac Drive),! Pontiac Drive (Canal bridge to Ihe Point), Cheltingham Avenue (l.akeview to Garland) and Oak-wood Street (Garland (o Ferndale). lx)is to be asse.ssed for the Woodland storm drain are Woodlawn Subdivision, Sylvania Addition Sub-divisiwi; lots 2, 3 and 4 of Brew-Lakeview Subdivision, and Lot 1 of Sherwood Forest Subdivision. City Hall office hours are 8; 30 a.m. to ,3:30 P-m., Mopday through Friday. Muong Sing was the last impor-1 “Margaretha was really tant town held by the government; good.” reported Cosimo GMe, anywhere along the border with] the Italian musician whose band Red China and North Viet Nam. | plajed Ihe music. vice prarident. xitre Grarge tjri^m, Kenneth Gttte. HteMiding secretary; Mrs, ;R»y Huttaker, corresponding secretity; andi; E. Eugene l^e, past VTA CoitticU presided. ^ Carl E. AttjenWB. i . the Michigan Chngrm Uf f and Teachers, trill, open tli ference and introduce the council presidents. Goal .of the conference is to help new officers work more efficiently so that thremgh the PTA parents may learn more about children’s needs and about family relationships. Mrs. LtBoy A. McINmell Service and burial for Mrs. LeRoy A. (Emily A.) McDonell, 53, of 31020 McKinney Drive, Franklin, will be Monday in Belmont, Mass. ’ ♦ * ★ ■ ■a Mrs. McDonell died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak."- ' Surviving are her husband, an administrative, assistant cf the Oievrolet Motor Division of Genera] Motors; two sons, Roger L. of Baltimore, Md. and Lee F. at home; father James F. Quinn of Gambridke, Mass.; one sister and three grandchildren. ■ # it it , Her body° will be at file Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. through tomorrow evening. The Weather Pull U. S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and warmer today, high 7$. Mostly fair and cool tonight, low 44. Mostly fair and warmer Friday, high 75, Winds westerlv 10-26 I H)th(»t temptitturc l.owe»t t«mper»t.ur« .. " .WiCMriturt . "'tkther—Ounnir. I^Will Cease When Russia Agrees to Ban’ U.S. Reiterates Its Need for N-Tests WA.SHINOTON (I’PH-The United States told the neutral nations today that this country "virfil gladly cease” nuclear testing the moment an effective test l^an agreement can he reached with Russia. Moslems Boycotting OAS-Bombed Docks refrained, military preponderance would in time come to test with the .Soviet Union.” ' This, the United Stales said, “would be exceedingly dangerous for any government seeking to that vvithout a Ifoviet a^e’ment!j"’®‘"‘®'® ''f infippendenee,” this country "will not unilaterally NKW PLA-N relinquish the right to conduct de-| Geneva. India presented n fense preparations.” compromise plau calling for East The note was dispatchetl a day jand West to open their territoiy alter the Defense Department and Atomlh Energy (kimmission announced that the third V>8. at-mospherie weapons test' had beCn -- It appears ce tain thtit Detroit's two daily newspapers^ whid\ haven't published a regular edition since April 11, v.llj not be publishing again before next week, if then. ' -k if i .spokesman for the evening Detroit News and morning Detroit Free Press, however, termed as encouraging a decision by the International Typographical Union to take a vote Sunday on a new •ontract offer from the tw() dallies. Disputes exist with other unions, however. ■A ★ * , But Robert C. Butz, executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, said if the ITU approves the new contract offer "both newspapers will call employes back to work and make immediate plans to resume publication." Tfmnralar* ('k*r( 40 .f»c)iiionvin» 03 «l .0 Ktnsii* fllv 10 50 40 Lo« AnROle, $5 01 :n MItmi Jj'ib 01 73 41 Mllwauket . " " 43 N. OrlOana 44 Omili^”'''' 40 PliocrO* ((fobtlnued From Page 6ne) lems from wreaking vengeance Th® •« /'hana u^rg.»d ‘h” 41, f . ■ neutral nations to support U.S. ef- against the European extremiHfsj,,„,„ ,.ffeclively out to wreck the cease-fire reached monitored test ban agreement. It by President Charles de Gaulle was in response to a note of April and the rebels March ,19. |26 from Ghana appealing for . end to testing bv all nations. The savagery of the terrorists’ ! * w a 4J!'altaeks la Algeria’s Iwo biggest ,u . ,i «i cities was elesriv deslnjrf «» I The I„S, reply said that this ' ^ (i signed to l(.„unii-y "r(■gre(s the necessity” for I provoke s eUll war to black jj* pacific test series but that In I Algerian Independence. nlisence of .Sol’iet agn'emeni, it '”! Infuriated Moslems slii he conducted. throat of one European and made} The threatening moves to rise up but rdly "derived much Inforinafion they were held back by National- "•"“‘•ry slgiiltleaiice’’ from ISIS leaders anxious to preserve! '*"• the peace and speed their take- ‘he .Soviet Union." it said, over of Ihe North African teni-! At least 96 .Moslems were killed Break'In at Golf Stor« and 140 wounded in one blow when booby-trapped car loaded 40 poundl of explosives and shrapnel exploded among 1,500 Moiflems crowded around a dockside hiring Costs $600 in Equipment Burglars last night broke Into Ralph Yankee's Miracle Mile Golf Centot, af 2241 FVanklln Road, BI(X>mfleld 'Ifownnhlp, and took all the golf eijuipment and supplies Oxcept a bag of tees and the practice golf bidls. Value of the goods lost was es-t!mat(ed at more than $600. The burglaty was discovered shortly after 4 a. m. today by Bloomfield Towmship police on a routine patrol. NATfONAI. weather - Phowrsi Rain Is forecast for Ihe North are expected In the North- The toll may have been ll^er, tor the Moslems fry to 0tury aft their dead and ivonnded to their own habitat In the Casbah- Traffic KiHs 373 in Stat« EAST LAPSING «f) Traffic Waal. ^It will be generally warmer across the country .except Isr fii« Atlantic Coast slates and parts of t[ 1 parts of the Gulf region. Michigan so far this year, pro-, 4.44 4,. s figures compiled by state, up from midnight fo * ->0 today. The loll On lihe same lliite lost, year was 402,1 fighter curfew In Algiers. It ivasj n*ov( p.m. Auto Industry Profits Double Ford Motor Reports $127,7 Million Margin, but GM Sets Record DETROIT — Ford Motor Go. made a net pixifit of $127.7 million in the first three months of 1962, topping earnings of $76.2 million for the same quarter, of 1961 by 67 per cent. Ford, in announcing first quarter results yesterday, said the 1962 eai'nings were equal to $2.32 per share of common stock. Sales for this year’s first three months were a record $1,099.-700,000 or 37 per cent above the $1,401,100,000 of a year earlier. Ford said Ihe ddllar sales were the highest for any quarter in the company’s history. ■Sales were some $95 million more than in the first cpiarter of I960, when Ford earned . $2.61 a share, its best rate ever for the opening three months of the year. Combined profits of the five automobile companies more lhan doubled in the first quarter of this year against the first three months of 1961. General Motors set the pace with an all-time recoi'd of $37l million. Total for the five companies was $509.25 million with .Studebaker repoiling a $2.6 million loss. Last yeai', when both Chrysler and Studebaker were in Ihe red, the total profit was $238 million. In the first quarter of 1960. a pipofitable one for all five companies. the total was $495.2 mil- IliCHI. Como to Simmt PRI. Ivo or SATURDAY Your PHOTO FREE No Cost—No Obligation—No Putchaao Nneonaty SIMMS 'vVill Meet or Beat Any A(dvertised Price on No'lionally Famous DRUG DISCOUNTS .SHOP TONITE-FRIDAY or SATURDAY - Moet "MISS POLAROID" Htrt FRIDAY 5 to 9 P.M.~SAT. 9i30 fo 3:30 pliolo pfoblem, ." ' »»*'••• J FIRST TIME EVER! Complete New Outfit , J-66 CAMERA with ELECTRIC EYE POLAROID Tsksi Popular LARCIR SIZI PHOTOS—Day or Night A [Itetric-lys CAMIRA A Doluxa Uithor CASI Ar Two #47 FILMS it Ooson PLASH RULRS ICxiuit|y «■ pl«tui'«d. P»rl,ci picUii'im »vacity will amount to $ million gallons. Further work on the system to meet an estimated mushrooming of the present 49,000 population, to 85,000 by 1970 would be initiated as needed. The townsliip’s ground source has been termed adequate for the water supply. TIES WITH DETROIT Eventual water service from the Detroit system is at least 10 years away. Whether or not the township ever ties into this supply line would have little material effect water system (ost. It would be merely n matter of (»nnecting to the Detroit lin(>. eventually serve Waterford. The Oakland County Department Public Works is a third possibility, and the township might copceiv-■gbly construct its own sewagb treatment plant. ' ,, ★ $r Now there are two small treatment plants serving about 1300 residents of the township. ’The Pontiac sewer system sei-ves* more. The rnajority of tl^ population utilizes septic tanks. The Township B«>ard recently passed a resolution asking the county DPW to serv'e as agent In the sewer program as the department Is doing in water system mrgotiatlons. No formal action other than It has been taken by the I resolution. Proponents of the charter township form of government began ui'ging the change several years The charter township’s fiscal period is a calendar year while the regular township operates April 1 to April 1 fiscal year. Ordinary lownshifw must hold annual meetings in April unless abolished by vote of the people. Char-tci' townships are riot so obligated. The City of Pontiac is : ducting a study to determine whether its li'ealnienl plant is adequate to serv(' Itie township Iroit is laying an inlerceplor line out Deiimmire Hoad that might Charter townships must four trustees on the board regulirr townships are required to have two. The latter may elec' - , -s. -N 'Report 30 City Buildings :Meet Shelter Demands The city got a look Ihis week at some of Pontiac’s capabilities for providing community fallout shelters in the event of a nuclear attack. First reports from the F’ederal Defense Shelter Survey Indicated tjierc are 30 buildings in the e(ty with space for 4,218 persons, which meet every federal requirement. nnlldlni^ that' will need reqiilrenieiils number 183. They provide shelier space with a capacity of 18,348. Thus, the first phase of the slieller suiwy has, uncovered perfect Or nearly acrs’ptnblc spaeq. for 22,766 persons iri a total of 212 buildings. Data was collected on some 400 buildings when the survey began in January. “Notices of the survey results arc how being mailed to owners of the affected buildings,” said David S. Teel, assistant city , manager. “We must now negotiate with owners for right of wqy privileges to use building ai oas, as community shollers, “E V « p y I h III g hinges on whether the owner will |Hwmlt sneh use of the specified apeu In his building.’’. Second InspecHoils of all |w»len-llal fallout shcltM’* Is currently under way by the U.S. Corps of Engineers. Those building.s where right of ac(;ess is granted and minimum standards are met, will be slocked with food, water, medical supplies and radiation detection equipment. In contrast lo a regular township, out? with a charter can pro-' vid(! for the hiring of sup('rinlendent. OWN ROAD KYgTEM Bonded indebtedness of a charter‘J* township must not ex< (*ed 10 per ■nt of Us assessed valuation and a surplus in (4iy fund at tla- (>nd of time lo r(>solve their tangled fi- MANY DOW'N’roW'N Of the .30 buildings meeting all reiiuiiemenls, 1.3 are In the Central Business District. Of the total 212 buildings, 61 are in the Cni). They uceouni for cap!»eily, of 9,0,32, aeeording Hoiiie of the laiildings iiu*et-ing all rc(|ulretiuinto are I’oit-tine (tenoral Hospital, l*oiiilno (llalo Hank and (3niiiiiiinHy Na-llonnl Bank baildingii, aiul Oakland County Jail. Tliree schools were found lo puss all tests. They are Wusblngton Junior High School ami fomgfellow and Whittier elcmentm^ schools. Downtown business |{lawer variation in the two fomiN of township governments is not the only difference. There are many. (iiiirb'r townships also have broader |Hiwer In enforcing zoning mul Imilding const riietion, and Its power to license is not s<» restrleb^d. the year ieverls lo the general fund for reap|S)rlionmenl. barter township is nl.so permitted U) establish its own road system, .st'parate fix)m the county system. This, however, re(|ulres a Itirge initial outlay of funds and is considered feasible at time in Waterford Township. Find 2 Men Reported Missing on Lake Erie TOLEDO, Ohio l/P) - Two Toledo men reiXM lcd missing on l.uke Erie were found early today shortly after the (’oast Guard had resumed a search for them with the aid of a helicopter from the Naval Air Station at Grosse fsle, MIeh. WATERFORD WATER -2- Kenneth Squires, Waterford Township water department superintendent (left), flushes water from a hydrant on Dundee Street as Township C^rk James Seeterlin looks on. ’The vast program for an Pontiac PrcH' .... integrated township wiler system has been in the planning stages for some time. Actual work on the first phase of the project is scheduled to begin this fall. * Owners Warned to Get Licenses Warden Is Dogged by a lag in Tags Prosecutor George Taylor and Dog Warden Dr. Frank R. Bates are wondering what' to do about doggone dog licenses.” Dr. Bates said yesterday about ago. They pointed out that Urn 50 per cent of the Oakland County switch would give the townsljip repidenjs receiving notices *" puifohase ‘ d(% licenses have not 8lx men have been making hoiise-to-houNe surveys looking Any owner without a permit tor his dog ha.s been given a week’s notice to purcha.se one. The ^og warden’s office, in .turn, has been checking license purclja against notices. When Dr. Bates discoverfed only half the owners were complying. Ferrer Asks lo Reconcile Afler Rosemary Teslilies SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Jose Ferrer after hearing Rosemary Clooney accuse him of infidelity while siring five children home, answered her by pleading for a reconciliation. 'I’d come home tonight,” Ferrer said. - His blonde wife tearfully tc.sli-fled Wednesday in their contested Asked to comment on Fcirer’s desire to come homo. Miss Cloon-.33, answered; "I gue,ss he would, if he eould—and that’s my lown8hrp'''’ly comment.” TRIAL RECESSED Tlie trial is in recess until Tues- Mjss Clooney, for instance, testified that she gro.ssed $.30.5^613.4,3 in i95,5 and wound uj) wilb a not profit for the year of $4,190.38. And thid, apparently, was one of her l)eller years bi'caiise during eight years of marriage she grossed a total of $2,060,667.97— and now owes $63,632.99. "Besides being insolveni,” she said, "my doctor told me a week ago that I have an ulcer.” ay. Superior .fudge Mervyn Aggeler suggested that both sides nancial situations. Rabies Problem Now Centers in Bats, Skunks Skunks rather than dogs are Ijj' coming the main Ihreoi in tin aiisfer of rallies lo Iminans, lh( ■hlef U..S. Vc'lerinary Pul)lie Healll Iasi night told a Joint meeting of the Oakland County Medical So-‘iely and the Oakland County Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. James II. Steele told the galhei'ing at Kingsley Inn; The Coast Guard said Larry Smith, 29, Ijhd Charles Brown, 30, were found at 6;10 a.m. anchored off North Cape, eight miles northwest of Toledo. CWO Ernest Killian, Coast Guard group eommamler nt Cleve-hind, said the Wten took a 14-foot outbbril'd motor boat they bought two weeks ago for a trt|il about 9i30 a.tn. yi^slqrday 'tailed to ielurfll ”We are approaching a tH)int here we will not have any human fatalities from dog biles, although dug bites are still a serious prob- lem.” “More Ilian halt of (he human deaths from rabies are eutised by skunk bites,’’ he. said. Anil lie predlelqii there was little tliiil lamUl Im> (lone alMiiil eoiitrollliig rallies among skunks anil ollier wlld aiiliiials sii<;h as foxes, rae-e.ooiis and bats. he iva(;clnated "while there's little that cun be done klmut, for ex-aitiiilc, the skunk problem.” ' “From what I’ve heard,” judge said, '^bolh parlies an confused as (he court.” Both P’errer, 49. and his wife have given grailhic aceoigits of how it is |K)ssible in , Hollywood to earn millions and still broke. Both men agreed (he proce-eiitor's otflee can Issue warrants against offenders — it it wants to. ‘‘-But it seems so sjlly to get warrant just for a doggone dog license,” Dr. Bates said. NEED ‘EDUCATION’ Taylor agreed, saying he would rather educate people about dog licensing laws than prosecute them. Alt a result, Taylor and Bates are planning to prepare a letter over Taylor’s signature, warning violators that a complaint has been mad^ against them by the dog warden. Failure to heed the warning, both men said, will result in prosecution. Dog owners violating the state dog licensing law are) guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a maximum penalty of $100 fine, three months fo jail, or both, Taylor said Bates added that dogs must bn vaccinated against rabies lie-fore a lie(>nsc Is Issued. Rabies shots cost from $2 lo i, depending on the type, and licenses are $1 for female dogs and $2 for males and spayed female animals. Bales said licenses can be ob-ained from most veterinarians, the counjy (reasuier's office and some township teeasiirers’ offices. See Plans for Downtown as Practical (Editor’s Note— This is the concluding articlmin a two-part series on the Central Business District Plan revealed last week.) By DICK SAUNDERS The objective of the recently completed Centrai Business District Plan is to make downtown Pontiac a better place ip which to operate and do business. It is not a plan to tell businessmen HOW^to operate or HOW to improve merchandising techniques. Several of the changes recommended may be termed ‘fantastic” by some, but*~5 ^ ----------------- the team of experts that ^ put the plan together call it “sound, realistic and above all, economically fea-stple. It can be done.” The framework of the CBD consists largely of the perimeter road and an Inner circulator road which consultants call "the little brother’ t,d' the perimeter road. eral architectural features that will complete the picture. The major department store-type comparison shopping center, north of Huron, is marked by an air conditioned arieade from about pine and Clarter Streets on the west, to Perry at the Greyhound Bus Depot on the east. The plan lists last and Arm schedulings of . Ihe. perimeter road as “one outstanding advantage downtown Pontiac has over competition.” Slated for completion in 1963, will give the CBD “a better overall approach, access arid circulation plan than any private shopping center.” It will keep traffic out of the BD while furnishing 16 to 20 easy, guided entrances. As the main pedestrain routr,^ the arcade is fed by escalators at ^ds from jparking areas. The plan stresses that it be a “ple^ ant wajlk’i which also gives access to small shops and large department stores. Naturally, some existing structures would have to be removed to build the arcade. The inner circulator is one-way in the opposite direction. A strong point is that most of the inner clrculafoi' is already built. Flowing clockwise, it consists of Perry, Pike, Wayite and Lafayette streets. MUST BE EXTENDED To make this possible, Lafayette must be extended easterly to meet Perry, and Wayne southerly to connect witlj Pike. The inner road would shoppers to move readily from one parking area to another. Between the Inner circulator and perimet(‘r road, on alT iiMes except dui^ south, lie vast parking ardas. The basic crosstown routes would be Huron Street and Or#-chafd Lake-Auburn Avenue, (he latter connected in one smoothflowing thoroughfare at Saginaw Street. II is recommended that both routes become divided houlF vards through the CBD. Saginaw will not exist north of Huron and be u^d only as an tomobile ^accesC ,f(rea south of Huron. would be on land now occupied Saginaw. Other smaller plazas add malls are suggested following the line of Saginaw Street soRth to H(iron. All this is surrounded by stores, many of them remodeled present buildings, some of them entirely Construction of the East Huron Street extension linking the pen-meter road with 1-75 freeway is a must. previously slated for construction along with the M-59 freeway east to Utica, it is now slated for onstruction ni the summer of 1963. IMPORTANT UNK / While it is true, that more than $l6 million is being spent on 1-75 within Ihe limits of the Pontiac trade area. It will bring little value to the CBD until the radial connection to it is made,” the plan says. 1-75 will create more potentinl for competitors and l(«s for the CBD until Ihe Huron Street extension Is coinpleled. Into the framework must go sev- A major public ontdoor feature is a central shoppers plaza, located roughly In the area of SagtHaw and Warren. Warren will either b^me mall or store area and the plaza Another innovation involves use of the old courthouse site at Sagi-and Hurom BILLED AS PARK PLAZA The plan Mils this as the Central Park Plaza. It Will contain the Pontiac Pavilion and'a modem office building. "This area provides a particu* Jariy wonderful opportunity to establish early a central Image such as a park,” the plan suggests. A third major change would be the Water Street Mali. The plan recomriiends It be widened Into part of a tree-lined vista linking the busMess dlstrlot wH|| the Civic center. ,, Thjs would create h "prestige site for a fine restaurant In & small plaza at the business end of the mall.’’ i To . (he South of this , proposed mall, lies the site of another proposed innovation, the Motor Exeo utlve'’8 Hotel. South of this, the C^D would consist mainly smaller, specialized shops. Consultants point out that most of South Downtown lies within the city’s two urban renewal proiects. "Successful operatit^ developers have expressed to the city’s agent strong Interest In the development of an office Ibulldlng', supermarket and multi-family housing” in this Hl-rlse apartments are recom-mended on the fringe of the CBD. community college It Is also suggested that a community college be established closo to Ihe CBD. Whether the plan should be taken seriously is summed up in a portion of its statement of purpose. "Had the merchants and businessmen underetakei) five years ago what is proposed here, the adi vantages of downtown Pontiac . . , would have been so strongly In its favor that it is very doubtful the outlying shopping centers would have dared to develop.” Teachers Reinstated by Education Board NEW BALTIMORE (VPI) - The roied WEI-COMING (illESTS ~ This be repealed 1 to 4 p.rrt.'Sunday Anchor Bay School Board voted unanimously last night to reinstate seven tpachers who were suspended at Anchor Bay High School last !k tor wearing black arm bande In protest of a defeated tenure proposal. ' The slx-member board, however, refused to award the teachers back pay for their lost work week. F('d(’i*nl .fudge Theodore Levin ns to hold a show enum* hearing 1 the pay issue in Di'trolt today. Levin ordered the Iv'iiring after n The 'reason Is thill dogs qatx. County Medical t:are m;illly, 2218) N. Telegraph Rd. throws open 111 do public at, an open himse, The facility administrator 'niuma J. lA'Oiiard, Medical / - i' PandMi Preff Pholo Director Dr. L. G, Rowley and Mrs. Alma M. Oakley, R.N. superintendent of-ninses. Shown suit wns (lied ag.ninsl the hoard above, welcoming guests are volunteer Grtly [by the American Federation of Lady Mrs. Glqmi Mqmlevllle (left) and nurse ITcaidwrs, . Mrs.fjljharles Sibru. ’ . The teachers were tolJ lo rvport {backtojhoir I Automation may be pass- word! of the times, but «»'ll wager that dahrty tea sandwldAes wmi’t be affected, tt is difficalt to see how they oouM be .made ma-tmine (that is, and took like ’dilng!) Three we«*» from today, this .....sSaiiKli||i^ But to one of the «emmtttees’ ;n^«id ton ' is aU in a day's woft. ' ’ ‘-Sit-i-a* ms adgldbe bcea« Arihhr a«lea(|f.aif^ tf.Mi^utow Broob, "Wfiaf they learned fhey^ wftt Auxiliary to ttonttac Gbnend Hoo- teadi (he othm hdpirig pital is giving its annual mem- Mr*. WWttold Mrs. Ha^ bership tea at the Uke Orton E«ier.^ ^ home of Mrsf. John Marra. BUe- Stuart WHItfield. They will m^e size sandwiches and cookies will «P their fillings the day before the be served. | tea and get the bread ready. To some women the thought of Ibe (illing.s will be refrigerated, preparing hundreds of these little of course, and the bread. tightly sandwiches nearly floors them (covered or cv^n frozen. The day of ‘“*10 will hO'MWHM! |he .K||ek-ir|l*_wid I ^ooall about (ioss. North Hammond Lake Drtve; and Mre. the plans one of the committees Has for mass. Harold Furlong, Navajo Drive hre among those production of tea sandwiches for the ebming who will make sandwiches at Mrs. Furlong’s Pontiac General Hosidtal Atotiliary, tea. Mi*. the day of the tea, May 23. ■ ( A flfoMh oflMNKdtiful, eolorfut outdoor ftowora-^your* •1''. *3% ’, t ^ ^ BiiAli# *» AdIWoua, nutrldolM KiyK^imarBo* ^ Hr . ftho/lilBlit now it yo*fr fovortt* grooor'a you will And ottochod M mm mmn «» mwom MUhifi tltVIwI fMiroliao*. Tfl|W orror la fimisua m iin ■ ' tivii * ATLAS “THIFIIIENDLY SUPER MARKET” . Com«r Walton and Baldwin... SPKIAU for THURWAY/IMAY M Thnwgh WIONISDAY, MAY *lh INaUMNO MNDAY, MAY «lh, IMS Star-Kist OcaMlAc CHUNKSTYLETUNAOW • FROZEN FOODS • Birds Eye Fresh Frozen ORANCE JUICE ROMAN CLEANSER VaGal. Plastic Jug Morton’s—Delicious CREAM PIES Swift’s PREM 12-oz. Con Sdobrook Forms STRAWBERRIES o ^z %#for ^GHJALITY DAIRY FOODS VLASIC-HAAWURGER DILL SLICES o?’’. 25* HAMILTON FRESH GRADE "A" E^l 39.^ Largo Sizo Florida DRAIIfiES...3y BILL STERNS SEA FOOD SAUCC-Only 39c Borden's American or Pimento ^ j CHEESE SLICES- ^j0c| '■# QOc SKIMMIUC JUICY RED TOMATOES 14-oz. Ctn. w TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JIHCE Robin Hood FLOUR S-ib. Bog W Jr salAda TEABAGS Princess Duplex Cream and Princess Creams COOKIES 2-lb. Pkg. 39‘ DREAM WHIP Lg. 4-oz. ^ Ac Pkg. BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD, EASY ON SPRAY ^ STARCH TalliB- ^0* oz. Con THE^NyiAC l»RESS, THUllSDAY. MAY 3, 1962 Need State Boat Legislation to Prevent Chaos on 9f BRUNO h. KBAUNB Michigan “The Waler Wender. land" ie «n the verge of Itecoming a, state of "Water Wasiate." A Supreme Court ruling has lit the fuse and a maze of ordinances in waterfront communities around the state is kindling en explosion that would set lake against lake and one water sport against the oUter in open defiance. ' 1 Diis threat of complete confodon on the 11,000 lakes and streams in Michigan would endanger the boating mortal of the country; and this. involves more thim just a few visitors and more than the sale of just a few boats !pnd motors. Just as the horse an roads gave way to die booming aytp industry and the need tor superhighways, the waterways must concede to the mushromning boating industry with the growA of mter skiing, skin diving, motor boating, sailboating and pontoon cruising. In rdew of this controls are certaiidy needed, but with uniformity and not by unwar> ranted barasmnent of the mobOe boating pttblie. When the high court recently upheld the ordinance of Fabius Township in St Joseph county, foriiid-ding water skiing and power boating after 4:00 p.m. and before 10:00 a.m, the vdieels of boating chaos were put into motion. Would it be sound to rule ttot a ear with 180 or more horse power is not permitted on a state road after 0:00 p.m.? Would it make to forbid all compact cars to use the expressways before 10:00 i.m.? Why should a person who has Invested thousands of dollars in n boat and motor be told he can’t use his boat after a certain time on a given lake? It certainly holds true that some lakes caiuiot adequately handle certain sized boats and motors and by agreement of all the homeowners of such private lakes, Specific restrictions are made for the benefit of the residents of such ikes. Oakland County however, with more toan 400 lakes spread across 60 different commuidties would be a jig-saw of boat laws if each and every community passed different ordinances governing the public waters within their borders. West Bloomfield township has accepted the precedence set by the high court ruling and has set time. regulations on the lakes within the township. The irony of the matter is that some lakes are encompassed within the territorial jurisdiction of two, three and even four communities, So if a boater leaves West Bloomfield township at 10 MPH and by some great skill of imagin-atimi he feels he has cruised into Waterford Township, he can up his speed to 20 mph; and if the water skier takes off in Waterford Township and "the sign out in the middle of the lake” says he is in West Bloomfield Township at 6:35 p.m. he better let go of the tow rope. As ridiculous as it may seefri, this could go on all over the county and paring a number of mmddpiystiea. There is only other Midwestern states have recognised and accepted the fact' that regulatory contnd behmgs to the state. Michigan House Bill 575 now under eonstderatlon by the House Ways and Means committee gives the state this right. The Minnesota Supreme Court rationalized that since boating is ■ over a wide atea encom- and not a maftrir subjeef tqOoeal regufotibn. Ohio also stopped water^ front community laws by ded&ring the state boating law hah;; prompted the field. «• ★ A ★ These states have also ruled that to let every waterside community adopt its own boating ordinances would be "chao' and absurd.** 'Guppy' Gains Favor of Boaters By WM. TAYLOR MoKKOWN A metal fish to scare away evil electric currents and a shoe .shaped like a scrub brush are among the wild, wondetfdl and offered boatmen. Finery for a boat means fitting her out with new'hardware and accessories that should make.ber stronger and more handsome than ever. The fish lookB like one but Is formed from five pounds of special lino alloy. Galled the. Guppy, It is hung over the side of a craft tied op in salt or brackish water. Acting as an anode and grounded to the boat, it is sfowfy eateii away by electrolysis. During the process, it’s protecting the boat’s underwater fittings. A brush with straps fits on the boatman’s foot so he can hang on the side and scrub.a boat below the water line. A ★ ★ Other answers to the wear of water and weather are plastic cleats, chocks and navigation lights. Made of Tenlte, the items stand sun and salt without discoloring. Cleats appear as strong as metaL Cabin ventilators, made of the same material, let In air while baffliag out even the aoUd water of a wave. The single staple gun has become an aid for the handy man ashore. He may use the stapler afloat with new brass plated staples that resist rusting and those long orange stains that result. Power toqls with built-in batteries are another boon. Quarter-inch drills can go aboard without the long extension corcb or, worse, the chance of shorting out in moist air and giving the springjiMpper a stiff shock. New seam seiders never harden and crack to let in water. Several makes are developed from the thiokol that can propel rockets. ★ A ir \ .^ther plastic, this in the shape ( a tube, protects rope ends that ahi^ U8^ to fray and open. Replacing the..>.knot, back splice or wh^ip^ end, the plastic ments on to form a sleeve that needs no care to keep from im raveling. First aU Ute companies are Outboard Regatta Slated at Holl/ Memorial Day The annual Holly outboard regatta will be held on Bush Lake, Memorial Day May 30th according to Les Klingler, commander of the Holty VFW .which sponsors the races. Races will take place in nine classes and the regatta is sanctioned by the Michigan Outboard Racing Association. Hie Memorial Day parade will be held at 10:00 a. m. and the races will start at noon. S. a^ROiBERS SPOITINC 600DS “ for SLEEPING BAGS, iGiils Find Holly Race Little Rbugh in Canoes • lU M*. of k* ^ WIIOLKHALR niMTRIIMlTORN 1 i«kn A. Rl«»ar (:•.. St. eiair RmlwItik.Rraaa 0«„ Talndn rtaliraUc Dili, pa., Oatratl Boating Can Help Fitness H Boater Likes Activity By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Eogeirpilse Assn. NEW YORK (NEA)-Comment-ing .on President Kennedy’s call for more physical fitness, a New York columnist listed plea boating as one of the few participant aports now showing new pop-larity while helping to develop mus^ar citizens. It is true that marine activities can iirobably cril on a greater vmrie^ of muscles than any other form of recreation. Before a boat is even launched, the sinews of the upper and lower back are well stretched as rain water is bailed and bailed, from the boat. Leg! »Rre flexed as the craft is dragged down a sandy bank and nri^ into the water, ilow-lag out to the mooring adds tone to wrisL Uoeps and back, and MDstora to nnaccuriomed hands as the bow seems to refuse to progress agrinst the a press-up that would startle professional weight lifters. No program! of integrated calisthenics could compare with the next procedure-known, as raising the michor. ’Tilths strain, arms ache and finaUy the anchor suddenly surges free. The fatty tissues of the lower back are given a resounding massage as the anchor man falls backward and lands soundly on the deck with wet and mud^ anchor line. All around muscle tone a „ qiiiddy if yoii fall overboard at this time instead and must swim back to the boat and then try cUmb back iii. Even commando practice does not indude wall scaling while wearing a heavy wet riraitjacket of soggy clothes. All this before you get started sailing. But health faddists may not have had their share of fun afloat If they rate boating as Just a participant activity, The sport ranks high as a spectator endeavor, as tlw President, an experienced boatman himself, would undoubtedly agree, ’ihousands of pleasure craft people head out every weekend just to dangle lines down at indolent fish and watch other boats of the watety world go by. Sailboat radng even puts a premium on being able to sit pletely still during a downwind run so that nothing rocks the boat and spills'a light wind. ’There are the well-adjusted athletes who never cruise from dock mooring but party aboard right where they are. j is a sport that can become almost anything you want to make it. Lighter craft should not be used where going It ragged? 3~-What Boat? By ted JONES Marine Designer While boating under sail is delightful, It is a more or less specialized sport and not so popular as getting there with a motor. Your boat must be adapted to Use to which you Intended to put It You wouldn’t purchase a limousine to travel rough mountain trails, any more than you’d buy a jeep to take you to the opera. A heavily constructed, seagoing boat is wasted on calm, protected waters, and lighter craft built for shelteriKl waters should not be used where the going is more rugged. AAA For regular use on open waters, a boat should be 18 feet, or Iqnger, wide of beam and with a high freeboard (distance from waterline to gtng In different directions they finally decided to drop out. Thirty two of the 34 canoes finished with Ralph Sawyer and Ron Holman of Oscoda winning the seniors’ division with a time of 1 hour 29.12 minutes. They were followed by Stan Hall and Jerry Laueni of Oscoda and the Widing brothers of Holly. The top six places received money awards and trophies. ’The prize list was $115, $7D, $40, $.30, $20 and $5. In the junior division, Dave and Doug Funk of Ossineke made the trip In 1 hour, 31.34 minutes to take honors. Bart Brown and Hal' gunwale at the bow). Construction James of Greenville were second. .................................... Among the novlqe winners, Ed Adams and John Lowe of Holly were first; In the tug of war feature between the Chambers of Clbmmerce of both towns, Holly CC was the winner. ’The race attracted large crowds In both towns. Some arc convinced that the cal amaran design is best. Ypu must decide whether your sheltered-water craft should have a planing hull — for speed — or a displai ment hull for softer riding. Your best bet is to consult experienced boatman or dealer. NEXTt cost of maintenance. The exact type of eonstrao-tion best suited to open wstors Is a matter of debate, filome favor lapstrake constniotlon others go for the smooth hot- Smith c( Bubbs 2b 4 0 10G&n*2b -......U *4 1 0 Moon lb OOlOT.Oavla U ______ OOOOPslrly rt Altman if 4 13 0 W.Davla cf -------- 3 1 2 3 Carey 3b 2 000N.Sherry o 2 0 0 0 Koufax p ^Kn?ght Chleixa ............ Laa AafClet ...... E—Koulax, onua U, JM Angelei^^^: lo (M-2) ■ ■ HONEST! — This 911%-pound mako shark will be entered for recognition as a world record all-tackle catch for women. It was bagged by Mrs. Audrey Cohen of Brigantine, N. J., aboard a charter boat off West Palm Beach, Fla. !?t^rSL8UffSnoniss;ii,.^j WIU, T-2:30. A-34.2S7. Peach Blossom Event Has Dress Rehearsal SP/^TANBURG, S.C. (AP)-Tte 10th annual Peach Blossom-Betsy Rawls women’s open goll tournament has a dress rehearsal today when 29 of 30 lady pro-fesrional golfers team with male amateurs for a pro-am touriia-ment. AAA The Peach Blossom event, a 54-hole, $7,500 affair, opens FridiQ^. ’The arrival Wednesday of Sandra McClinton, a young pro from Mineola, Tex., pushed the starting field to a record 34, including 30 pros and four amateurs. Heading the amateur field ; Clifford Ann Creed, North-South amateur champion from Louisiana. This Catfish Just Loved His Freedom SACRAMENTO, Calif. (NEA) — An eight-pound, six-ounce white catfish landed in I.Al(e County set. a. new California record (or the length of time a tagged fresh water fish has remained at liberty. Judging from available Information this eatfish caught by A. A. Shenrick of Clear Lake Oaks, Calif.. ord. The fish was tagged Aug. 18, 1962, and released at The NarroAs in (dear Lake. At (hat time it measured only 10 Inches in length. It was at liberty nine years and five months. Another important tag return was recorded in l|.year girt Patricia Williams, landed a tagged sturgeon In San Pablo Bay. It has been two years since a tagged sturgeon was last reported. This one, which weighed 80 pounds and was 66 Inches long, had been at liberty seven years and five TUNE-UPTIME SPRING . . . timt t« bring your.car in for on INGINE TUNE UP CUARANtllD WORK BY SPECIALISTS RIASONABU PRICES WE SERVICE MALLORY ICNITIOHS ^ DON'T WAIT ... GET SET NOW FOR SUMMER CALL TODAY—Pi 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 S. Tofograph RA i 1 (Across from Mlrotk Milt) SEE THE NEW IW2 THOMPSONS and JOOHNSONS HERE Many Complete Used Rigs at Bargain Prices at 10% Down Highut PriMi Paid far flood, Uiod 36-40-U-H.P, Eloolrie Ahatona aad Evioradao NL Box Score LOS ANGELES S3 3 8MLTa30: cmcAOO. M«y a (api—(osdai— Uye poultry; WholeiAle buylnc prleei unebsaimd to hlgber; i^tera 23-23% opeelAl fed White Rock fryers mymouth Rock fryers »%-30: hcoyy hotw 11-10%. caocAOO BUTTER AW soas CBICAOO. Moy 3 lAPl-Ohleogo ller-CAiitllo E»el»Bf*-Butt« steody: who)- S30b: coro 00 B 00%: » C MJ4. p.!a*p!i5S*.rf‘pS%f‘*or'’& cnido A whites 20; mixed 30: mediums 30%; otoadArds 20%; dirties 24%; checks Livestock DETROIT. ■ M-10: utmgr I price spona^y: * 12.00-10.00. vesjurs S0e prtlM VMiSWam weeveoaows lower: lower .0T»de j 20:30:Tu1I end uUUty 10-26. Shceti 400. Btoughter imwbs ui on Uffilted supply; e few towj* w. end choice shorn leiiibt n-lO^; load of choice 10; choice nnd p I mils 240 lbs ond dTetoody to • qunrter lower; heerter wmihti and tows steady; a few aota U^lfo. 1 200-230 barrows and mils iaji-10.00: No. 1-2 100-230 lbs 10.10-10»^ MO 3^ 100-330 Ibl 10.00-10; NO 8-3 3I0.306 »-1»»0;NO. I iLm^U^sS; 3*3*400-000 lbs sows 13.06-13. AWIoe .30 AHll^ Cp AmpbBorg W Anaccoda .0Oe Amour 1.40 30 47% ^ % Bndra'lipt .10 Aimst Ck l.«0a < WJ* I£4 TOJ^ % gj, Hect Ashl on 130 _ 7 ^ m »%-- % Homestk 1.00a J ‘Sr. % _______ weights 400 lbs and up steady to strong: under lbs steady to weak; fair shipping mind; mostly 1-3 ioo-330 lb M&l 10.00-10.30. -- — '• mixed 1-1 100-310 300 lbs 10.00-10.00: 5 i.-.ViS-10.06; 300-300 «» 14.00-1430: 300-000 ».MW$ 13.00-14.00. Oatue aDOof «il»aa aw: ai ply tncmded around 1.060 b- the week; slaughter „ 10 higher: cows 00 tower; yealers ----- 1.100-1.300 lb ?ffioy.T4iio*rb.M|”i5--^ chrtce *'UVS0.7?;* V^*, lI'.oo-M.oo: standard 1.106-1.300 lb Holateta steers 31.30-31.70; load mixed choiro and grime 1.000 lb hellers 20.70; choice 20.50-20.00; mixed good and choice 30.00- 30.00 good 33.3-34.70; oommerelal cows 10.00^17.00; utlUty 14.00-16.00: canners innntttrs « liSJ — Utinty la.oo-xe.ow; .cuuS 13.00-10.00. Bhaep 000; moderately active. Uaugh-tfr tomlNi nod cpm nboui ■(hei «‘•iSi.i®?'* ij;s! and cholca 07 lb ttd ' Stocks of Local Merest Figurea after decimal points are eighths, | ______Btorss j °M^uS-Bdwer liearlngi * M.3 37. g: 37* rapracent actual traasaetlons " a milde to the ap-inita of the saourl- Airr Corp.^ ............. Oa^Wr" Ifoblls Homes DIamood Crystal ......... wjaetroDica Capital .... that a toot of recent towa wvaM be needed befere the advance Meanwhile, ecommiic r International Business Machines dropped about 2 points in some routine profit taking on its sArong repoveiy. General Foods was a potot or ao hii^r following a dividend hike. Ford eased despite a big jump in {Hvfits on record sales. U.S. Bonds Edge Upward new YORK tf» — U. S. Treas-_jy bonds opened unchanged to slightly higher today. Cbrporates were mixed at the stam Govemmento were described by aa cver-thcHsoanter dealer as tew tosnes, mostly the distant matiirities. were quoted l/n to !/32s of a point Mgher. The new short terra bonds were unchanged, as was most of the rest of the list In corporate dealings on the New York Stock Exchange, rail bonds were lower, with a* twice as many Issues losing fractions as registering gains. Utility bonds got off to an upside start. Gains and losses were about even , in the Industrial section. Addreaaogiaph about 2 aad Oeo-oral Tim (new) amaad a point The tendency anumg steels and motors was slightly lower. Mus signs predtoninated among rails, oils, chemicals, electranica and electrical equipmoits but most gains were minor. GAIN, UlSE POINT In a mixed tobacco section, American Tobacco (neW) gained about a point while Liggett ft Myers was around a point lower. Prices were toirly Bnn af the WASHINGTON (AP)~The U.S. Chunber of ‘Commerce hacked, with two reservations, President Kennedy's trade expuiskm program and then heard a sharp at-tadc on the Kennedy administration before winding up its SOth annual meeting. chaaged. The ticker tape taa Prices were mixed on the Ame^ lean Stock Exchange. The attack came at the closing banquet Wednesday. Sen. Bourke B, Hickenlooper, RJlowa, charged that Kennedy exercised coercive power in forcing a rollback in steel price increases last muith. The senator also declared the ad-ministratkm is encouraging and nentofd the people American Stock Exch. (Fltum after saeimato aro in atthtto) : (APi- CoDR Mnx .. 30.0 1 Cmie Pet ^ M-4 Pae Pet Ltd. 13.3 PlyTls" lOJ toSO • • »■* Clcn Devel ... 13.3 Bberw Wm ....33.3 Unp Oiem .7 15/10 Bllek /*- • * IM N Am ... M.4 aoneui Kaleer Indue.. 0.1 Teehnl The New York Stock Exchange ATTACK OONDltlONK Earlier the, chamber’s voting delepites had killed, then revived, a resolution supporting Kennedy’s (Roposds for aiding U.S. businesses TriitM might be damaged , by increased foreign imports under the tariK cutting authority he seeks from Congress. But they Attached two conditions to the reso- NEW YORK (AP)-PoUowmo tea 2 10% 10% 10%4 . - “ 41% 41%-' b 80% 00%... n 00% 0 40 44% 4 1 PW 1.00 11 14% 14% 14%4 % iJ SJ 0 44% 44% 44%... 44 4«% 40% 46%-32 00 iOia 00%~ 3 10% 10% 10%.... 1 34% 34% 34%+ % Scatlof «d_ lT» iW'toj ale"'.5i» » ^ S , 00% 00%... 0 30% 3804 ia%4 27 40% 40 . 40 + to OK* to^ Hainmerl^p 1.20 gS?#d,^ ^ Hertx 130 02 24% 24% 2444+ 3 41 40% 41 + ' 30 02% 02 0 2% 2% 2%.. latt OAE 1.12 Biwinf 2 -----M 1.00 Warn 2 70 17% 1 22 36% 3 3 29 leal Cem . J Cent 2 Ing Rand 3 Inland SU 1 25 42% 42V4 ^4. 13 00 01% 0*%- m 14% 33% »%-% 1 16% m* 20 14% 13% iiitRii^ 2.40 ' 12 02% .... . .. Int Nick 1.00 00 76% 7544 76 - % ----- ■ .60f 12 10% IOV4 10%+ % l!«b " — J 11% 13% ' »% »%+ V4 I 44% 42?t 42%-% Johna Man 2 Cam^Boup 3 Cto ^ 1.50 Carrier ^ ^1.0 15 5% 5% 8%- % 7 14 14 14 .... • I 5 ________ 15 82. 01% 51%+ % Logan .70 21 22% 21% 22%+1 ----1 £l 2.00 22 50% 07% 07%-l. 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I 14 04% 04 04 - 20t 10 15% 10% 10%- 14 a% a a%+ 16 12% 12% 12% 4 69 4074 44% 44% 27 a% 3$ 36% 24 M% 20% M% . . 39 23% a74 2374- 74 5 16 51% 5174 0174+ % a 55% 55% 65%+ 1% 56% Maok Trk l.W li Mad 8 oar Madlton Pd 2.45e 2 Magma Cop 2.67f 1 Magnavox .M 6 Marwardt Martin ,M 1 Mead Cp 1.70 Morek 1.60 Mpln Hon 2 Mbm MAM .1 MoKsn Tex ! i^ r: " , 21%+, Mo Pao A 2.40 4 47% 4774+'% 10% + % Cb 10 39 40y« «I4 45%— % rd* l’ ’* 69 34% M% M74- % v*“ UJ%r, —1^. 3 3 M 65% 65%+ 74 ,67f 21 14% 1374 1374.. Rej^ l.a M 1U74 1M% 100%- % " 30 a% 267>.1J%' 4 S4 a% 23% . ~ 0 46% 47% 47%+ 74 Jl 13 % ^ ** 0 11% 11% J!%+J{oim toata.i n jjjji mi PlatoO 2.20b 4 ^ as* I Pit Steel —E— RCA «7 _ 1* _ _ ..... ^ « 31% U7i 3174-^ % 43 a 61% 51% ■ ■' 7 14% lA to- 10 u% ^ 10% .. ,-r ‘1S!SS2J| uiKf* ■“ ITS..a78 n a 35% 35 »%+ * 1.60 2 a% 28% aj^ 1.40a a a% «„ «%+ 11 II 10% 1074+ . 17%+ % One'was that there should be no federal cash subsidies to firms hurt by imports. The bill now before Clongress provides for loans, tertmical assistance and tax relief, but no direct payments. OPPOSE PAYMENTS The other was that there should be no federal allowances to workers laid off due to imports. Such allowances, the business group said, should be limited to the amount and duration of prewnt unemployment insurance, and administered by the states. The delegates first voted down the resolution entirely, but liiam-ber leaders, managed to get the matter reconsidered and the modified resolution was adopted. Resolutions supporting other portions of the ndmlnlstration’i trade proposals were adopted overwhelmingly in line writh tlw chamber’s traditional stand for tariffs and increased trade. 17% 1 22% 7 tb AO .Site r .50* 28 30% 36% 36%- % 11 117 116 117 + 2 :'l 30% 30% + 37 25% 25V« 25% + I 6374 « ................ ’ 1.40 0 20% 26% 2674- % b C« 1.66 4 42% 42 42 - % T—' 5 2374 23% 2S%— . ......I 54% 84V«-% I 3i% 317. 31% + I 3174 317. 31% + >4 r 46% 457, 45%+ % It _Pralt .30 26 27% 26% 26%- % Bteo I , 5 43% 43% 43%+ 74 05; 9> M0-i7 37% 37% 377^ 74 It MAM 1 17 22% 22% 2274-% Pwlghl U6 9 43V. 43 lb + 74 Oypaum 3.loa 10 19 97% - mdud 46 1074 16V« LIdm 2b 4 36% 36 ga Plywd 2 10 47% 47 47 — % us Stwi 3 " 66 59% 58% 86%.I % Van At SU 1.40 2 20% 29' 29 — a "—ad Cp .10 0 19V» 19% 19%— ) lim Aa 30 30% 55% 35%- caroCh 6 ai% 4iv, 4!%+ii ilAPow 1.40 U 0I7a 01 017a+l —w— worm 11 6% e'4 o'4 •n Lam 1.80 9 6074 8474 6574+17. Bancorp 1 40 317. siv. 3|7^ + ]<4 J?'' ! *2 to% 2274 + 74 On Tal 1.40 25 3774 3774 ’ 3774- ■' ISABk IM 5 27% 27% 27%-. Weatg El 1.20x11 03 33«4 31% 33%+ »4 ifta SJIf+ i«ton 2.M W 47 46% 40%+ % —Y, 23 01% *»%»--% 07%-% Alao Mira or oxiraa, b- Anii-ial iria aloak dlvldoMd.- d-Doolaraii or paM ... .All piua aUwk divldondi a-Doolaied or partd ao far Hila yaar, f-Pavabta m atook during lOOI. aattanatad oaNi vaiuo _________________________________ Kor iwtd Itili! ftifo mT U.S. Chamber OKs Trade Plan C. of C. Approves JFK Tpriff Prpgram+ but Adds Two Restrictbns NEW YORK-The gtjvarhr ment championing of the public interest In wage and other labor demands is the other side of the coin to its pressuring for a price ' >vel It Goiudcters beneficial. And a lot of people have been wondering out loud what trends in labor might be developing. The report of a presidential ad- for a president to deal w|^ national emergency strikes may give a clue—more intervention in more dixjputes. But the wide split among panel membera as to the rides _______ _ is far friim setfled. ;|nkw poucv The panel meihbers did agree uiiat the White House should be allowed to intervene directly, rather than through the courts as now provi^, more qoicldy to grt an 80-day cooling off period. The crux of a new labor pouv^, one is to develop, may lie In Rhat the panel sidetrack^, how-(ever, rather than what it proposed. News in Brief Careless smoking caused a fire which damaged a one-story brick building on the Pontiac Stale Hos-nltal grounds about 7 p.m. yesterday, according to Pontiac firemen. The building was used for baling rags, said firemen, who had the blaie extinguished in 20 minutes. Rummage Sale, May 11—• to B. t. Philiip’s ^Episcopal Churchy Rochester, jegrner___M a^jy, Romeo. LladvT Rummage Sale: SI. Mary’s In the Hills Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshield Rd. Friday, May 4,10 to 9; Saturday, May 5, 10 to noon. —adv. Rummage Sale, aponaored by the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary at the American Legion Hall on Walton. Rochester. Friday, May 4, from 9 to 6. Rummage Sale: Grace lutheran C^iurcH. May 4, 9-8: May 5, 9-12. —adv. Rummage Sale: 178 W. Pike. Friday. 8:00 a.m. -adv. Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday. May 4 and 5. 389 Orchard Ave, -adv Bakeki sale, Gethsemane Lutheran Church, p 1892 Auburn Rd.. 1 block West of tl Dequindre. Sat., May 5, 9-5. —adv. Rummage Sale, CAI Building, Waterford. May 4, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 134, Mother’s Auxiliary. —^v. Rummage. St. Andrew’* diurrii, Hatchery Road. May 4 from 9-12. —adv. Rummage Sale. Fri.. May 4. and Sat., May 5. Welcome Rebekah 246. By bank at Miracje Mile. —adv. Spring Rummage Sale. Christ (huiTh CranhrofOk, Lone Pine Road End Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield 3, at 9 a.m. Hills. Thun., May 3 Rummage Sale, BSO Tovmuend, Birmingham, 2 blocks west of Community House, M, Fri. and Sat. Starchlef, 3 door sedan, dark llcionae GJ3904, man may be armed. If seen call FE 8-9934 or notify Pontiac Police. —Adv, Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. Rummage SMe May 8, 128 W. Pike. -adv. Ruminage Sale—Your price takes hmne. Mght of the World (3iurch, 280 Harrison, Fri., May 4, Sat. May 9, 8 a.m. to 12 noon, —adv oftcr lijii iit i>e What Pressure lilpwrap' ressure on Labor? By SAM IkAWSON That ia the dispute whidt has been growing hotter of late. Should labor be curbed by law from exerejaing what management calls the monopoly powers Of aomie'unions? The management argument Is that federal laws put tight curbs on corporations’ using but none on la- bor’s, if any such powers exist as charged. NO PENALTIES Many think that whatever restraints the White House may be inclined now to seek on wage increases it calls inflatimary will be of doubtful strength until the monopoly issue is brought out into the open and settled one way or the other. They argue that the government doesn’t have penalties to invoke against labor as it threatened against the steel com- The political chances of the monopoly issue being settled agement's satisfaction seem slight most observers. And without the power to impose legal penalties on both labor and management, any pressure may be left largely to what Pre^dent Kennedy told the U.S. Chamber of Commerce he advocates; asking botii sides to use lespmiilbility in the public intraest. One member of the presidaitial panei-l>r. Arthur P. Burns, who was chairman of the OcHindl ot Econoanic Advisers under President Oivight O. BIsenhoWep-puts the issue this way; If the power of moiwpolies, whether of business or hibor, were sufficiently curbed by law, there would be little w no need for the large intrusion of government into collective bargaining recommended in this report.” Labor unions deny they have monopolistic powers and strongly oppose mv suggestion'they should be brought under the antitrust lavirs. • Headed by AFL-CIO President George Meany, the labor members of the panel note that business firms combine to deal with a Union. They deny that bargaining power is “unduly tilted in favor'of With this wide split in opinion, it’s still left up to. the administration to reveal just how much pressure It will—or can—bring against labor if another inflationary wage-price issue should arise. Jeep Engine Unveiled Today Wilfys Area Dealers at Detroit Meeting to See Tornadb-OHC Representatives from two area Willys Motor dealers this morn|ng were attending a sales meeting in Detroit introducing a new high-efficiency, six-cylinder engine called the Tornado-OHC. Attending the unveiling were Bill Spence, president of Bill Spence Motor Sales, Clarkston, and Bob Oliver Jr., general manager, and Harold Anscomb, salesman, both for Oliver Motor Sales, Pontiac. Both dealers also handle other makes. OVERHEAD CAMSHAFT ”6”—Willys Motors, Inc., Chief Engineer A. C. Sampietro inspects the diml down-draft curburetor on the new Tornado^HC engine being introduced in five models of the Jeep line. . jWa/l Street Chaffer NEW YORK (UPI) Poor's “Outlook" says the stock market decline may have gone far enough for the time being, and at least a technical rebound would not be surprising. It says investment policy at this still calls for restraint, but there may be opportunities ahead for nimble trader. The big question of what the government will do next, at a time when the market’s price structure was weakened, makes advisable to maintain an atti-tode of caution, says Spear ft The advisory service says the brevity of last week’s rally indicates lower share prices coming sessions. Reynolds & Co. says the public-at-large has come to accept government intervention In thn economy .and probably expects the trend to continue. However, notes, the psychological effect on the business community Is quite different “and the stock market may have to struggle with this l^roblem for some timd.” Investors Rescarob Co. says the near term gyrations of the market tend to obscure the favorable posstblliUes which will evolve in the months ahead. The West Coast advisory service says to prepare for participation in a major rise. Investment accounts are advise^ to hold a fully invested position, ham ft Co. says while a technical market rtdiy appears overdue, the fact that the D-J aver-have been making lower top's for several months would indicate that a lower base, perhaps Parke, Davis Co, Area Facility Not Hit by Strike ROCHESTER — A strike by machinists at Parke, Davis and Co. in Detroit has not affected the company’s Parkdale Biological Division here, Director Arqpld Hook said today. Company Angoiinces loans to Business The Inter-Continental Finance Corp., in Detroit, today revealed it would open a branch office June 1 at 2900 .Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, At the iHume time, W firm announoed It tirlll make available both short and long-term eapilal to faellilate greater growth of The firm calls this foim of providing funds “the Investment from the normal banking aiiproach, Church, Friday, May 4th. 5 to fUfopital provided to assist com-patties ivill enable them to obtain additional bank credit, the firm 60, would have to be e lished before any real upward momentum can be generated. CHICAGO un -T Feed grain futures shoTved a little firmness in initial dealings on the Board of Trade, but other grains and soybeans started off steady to easier. The company, one of the na-Inigest pharmaoentloal With 1,600 members o( the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union crossing lAM picket lines engineering personnel performing jobs normally handled by me-expected to continue production ’tor quite some time.’’ Hook said the Parkdale Division did. not employ any of the 1AM members. Highway Safety UrgHd hy Industrial Experts LANSING (API-A group of businessmen and Industrial safety experts lined up to stress the need for safety on the highways, in the home, in industrial plants, and on Michigan waterways yesteirday at the 32nd annual StateT Safety Con- Dr. Mark Wiltse of the Dow (lliem-leal Co.. Dr. Richard D. Mudd of General Motors, Edwin W, Ha-kala, civil defense spokesmap, and George Gibson, of the Chrysler Corp.,, __________C I The new engine, the three tvere told, Is being inlUally introduced in five models of the deep line: the four-wheel drive deep utility wagon, one-ton pickup truck and panel delivery, uid the two-wheel drive deep station wagon and sedan delivery, , The power plant is rated at 14C brake horsepower at 4,000 rpm It has piston displacement of 230 zhes and a standard edm-ratio of 8.5 to 1. Fuel consumption curves are close to those of diesel engines, according to Dean B. Hammond, Willys vice president in charge of engineering. Maximum torque is “conserya-tively’’ rated at 210 pound-feet 1,750 r.p.m. An overhead emn-shaft is coupled with a unique spheroidal combustion chamber aimed at providing maximum efficiency and producing greater fpel economy.'* Feed Crain Futures Show little Firmness Brokers said there appeared to be a little more profit selling in wheat on reports that export business overnight was absent. Only a few amall lots of soybeans were Although tenders on May com in the pit continued in rather heavy volume, dealers and retenders were small or absent and suggested willingness to accept the actual grpin tor merchandising later. One report said India had purchased 5 million bushels of com. Grain Prices CIIIOAGO OSAIN cmCAOO. Mxy 3 (AP)~OMii todxy: Whoxt Data Rlill* IxS. VUU. rsx. t.w. iss. Halil trill. SiMko 35V* nVriaV.! 24VS a? .;:.:;:SE5115;? h P WB. ton Hisb 1061 Low ... r\