I ;.T...........................................r..... th0 Weather u4 WM Siiowera Tonight iDtlalii an Paaa i) A II' PONTIAC mm Edition VOL. 122 NO. 81 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MiCillGAN, MONOAY, MAY 11.1004 —34 PAGES re S*?iS’A^!}iTnWlTio IVoman Toll at 10 , MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -The death toll from the tornado that struck the Anchor Bay area Friday rose to 10 today. ,, Mrs. Gladys Sparrwasser, 68, ol^ 49120 Bay Shore Drive, Chesterfield Township, died of injuries at the Selfridge Air Force Base Hospital. ★ if .it Families that paid the tornado’s' tragic price sought, to replace |8 million in destroyed hQinis and belongings. , lihe thousand homeless per- sons were robbed of these by Friday’s devastating tomndo. The twister left an enormous reconstruction job after |sn-reening across a miles - long scene of homes, cottages and boat docks off Anchor Bay of Lake St. Clair in southeastern Gov. George W. Romney called for $1^ million in public donations to "help the stricken families. Watched by 300 National Guardsmen and law authorities, home owners groped among rubble for lost possessions today and during the weekend. Some were kept away from their wrecked homes because of dangerous conditions. POLICE CAPTAIN “It looks like Hiroshima," State Police Capt. Fred Davids said of battered Chesterfield . Township, target of the tornado’s worst fury. Threat of fire covered a two square-mile area yesterday when fuel leaked from hundreds of bottled gas systelhs, Davids said. Police dud National Guard units removed the containers. A search continued for more possible victims. 'There were no reports of missing persons.. ‘ Davids said, but “it is conceivable that a couple or a family could have been wiped but and there is no one left to make a report of it,’’ Romney, after touring the area with federal and state officials, said the township. could not qualify for federal disaster expenses, Deputy State Insur- Most of the damage was to private property. The law restricts federal disaster aid to public service facilities. Insurance covered a $8.5 million loss on homes, their contents and emergency living * Olsen and a group of insurance adjusters said. Another $1 million in wrecked automobiles and $500,000 in •ruined boats was Covefed b y Insurance, the men said. The Small Business Administration planned to set up an office in a schoolhouse to accept applications by businessmen for low-interest federal loans to re- ^lld commercial establishments. POSSIBLE looting Patrols of National Guards^ men watched against possible looting. Police said they had numerous lost property reports, knew of no instance of Ic^ing. An “Operation Bulldoze" program to aid Chesterfield Township grew out of a meeting between Romney and labor and contractor groups at Grand Rapids Saturday. 73 Killed as U.S. Miary Plane Cracks Up Wirtz Begins Quiz on Hoffa Defense Fees Union Local Charges Violation in Use of Teamster Funds WASHINGTON (TP) — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz began today an investigation of the use of union funds to pay legal fees for Teamster President James R. Hoffa. The Labor Department said the investigation began after a complaint by 16 members of Teamster Local NO. 107 in Philadelphia that Hoffa had been using union funds in violation of the Landrum-Griffjn Act. ★ ★ The law provides that if a union member is charged with violating his trust, and the organization and its officials refuse, or fail, to take action, any union memlter may sue in federal or state court to recover misused union funds or property. The Philadelphia Teamsters asked Wirtz to investigate their charges promptly and provide them with the results of the investigation, so they may take appropriate action. RESULTS PUBLIC The Labor Department said the results of the investigation will be majie public. The investigation is provided for under the Landrum-Griffin Act, which authorizes the secretary of labor to make an investigation if “he believes it is necessary in order to determine whether any person has violated, or is about to violate” the law. The law also provides that the secretary may release the results -of such an investigation to “interested persons or officials.” Dem» hm to | Republlci ...........4. Pages ■ ! .ir-' Fear Casualties at Crash Site Near Manila 83 on Craft Going to Southeast Asia; LBJ Asks Full Report KERPLUNK — For several years, large wooden beams have kept this wall ‘along the Clinton River just south of East Pike from “collapsing.” Engineers predicted the wall, which leans toward the river, would come tumbling down when the beams were removed Pontiac Pran Photo Frid^ afterpoon by contractors improving the CllnWir W 'tWe first of several beams is snapped by a crane. The engineers gathered to watch, and went away slightly baffled. The wall still stands. Police Halt Rail Cdrs in Wild Chase It was like a scene from an. old western movie where the good guys stop a runaway train. Only the locale was Pontiac and the two heroes were Pontiac policemen. The saga began at 8: ill a.m. today as Lt. William Nesbitt and patrolman John Bridge-water were driving on Howard. At the Grand Trunk Railroad crossing they saw Robert Tur-row, a Pontiac Motor Division plant protection guard, frantically waving them down and yelling that he had just seen freight cars go by without an engine. W ★ ★ Like in all good westerns, Nesbitt and Bridgewater gave chase — but in their trusty pa- SPOTTED RUNAWAY Nearly a mile and three major intersections later, the two saw the six cars rumbling down the tracks. Pulling their car to the curb, they jumped out and grabbing gave I finally { After that it was “easy” said Nesbitt. “We turned the brake-wheel and it came to a grinding halt.” * The trip ended at Sanderson and the Perimeter Road. Police said the cars broke away from the Fisher Body railroad yards., Officials there told police that the air brakes had been set on the cars but they have had trouble with children jn the past bleeding the lines. The freight cars ran a course through seven intersections including Howard, Montcalm and Oakland before being, stopped. tandry to Ask Court Rule on Question ot Write-Ins Former mayor Robert A. Landry today said he would ask for a circuit court ruling on what constitutes a legal write-in vote as final results of the recount of votes cast April 20 for District 7 candidates increased the winning margin of Emmett S. Well-baum. Landry, who had requested the recount, ended up losing more votes in the” ..... recount than either of the other two candidates. The former mayor lost 44 votes. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate who was declared winner, lost 24 votes. Curtis L. Webb, who opposed Landry on the April 20 ballot, gained 44 votes. However, the positions of the three men remained the same with Wellbaum on top, Landry second and Webb third. Canvassers completed recounting Pcmtiac’s 43 precincts |ate (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 7) Showers Likely; Warmer Weather for Next 5 Days Clouds began their assault on sunny skies at noon today. Showers are expected tonight. The next five days will have temperatures averaging 2 to 4 degrees above the normal high of 68 and low of 49. Fifty-four im the low before this morning. By 2 p.m. it had reached the predicted high of 75. MANILA m — A U.S. military jet transport carrying personnel t o Southeast Asia crashed and burned today at Clark Air Force Base north of Manila. A U.S. Air Force spokesman said 73 of the 83 persons abqard were killed. In Washington, the White House said it had been advised by the Pentagon that it appeared there were additional casualties on the ground. Presidential Press Secre- tary George E. Reedy said information as to casualties on the ground was incomplete bat.that it appeared some were killed and others injured. Reedy said President Johnson has requested a full report, and expressed his sympathy for the families of the victims. Wreckage was strewn over a wide area of the base, q,shuttle-point for supplying U.S.^ forces in South Viet Nam. The spokesman said there was a localized rain squall in the Clark area 60 miles north of Manila at the time but “there was plenty of Visibility.” He said investigators at the scene gave no indication of the cause of the crash. He added that weather conditions at the base were not unusual for landings. The big transport, C135 four-engine jet c^rying 73 passengers and a crew of 10, broke up and burned less than a half-mile from tfie runway, the spokesman said. LEEL YESTERDAY-^ It had left Travis Air Force Base, Calif., yesterday and had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) MEET! GERMAN CHANCELLOR - Ur S. Secretary Of S. McNHhUira (right) is shOwn with West German CJhaucel-lor Ludwig Erhard during their meetiag yes- tesrday in Bonn at the Pahala ikdiaubu^. South Vtoi Nam authbritlah viy they ha9i it., covered and squelched i plot -to kill McHli* mara oa his atrival in Saigon tomorrow. Suspect Hospitalized in McNamara Plot SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A’)—A Communist agent suspected of plotting to kill U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on his arrival Tuesday leaped from a window at police headquarters today, police said. The agent, identified as Nguyen Van Troi, leaped from a second-floor window, landed on a jeep, suffered a broken leg and’*’ was hospitalized. Police said he was in a coma. Troi was one of three suspected Communist Viet Cong agents picked up Saturday night as they tried to mine a bridge on the route McNamara will take from Saigon airport into the capital. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was expected to be riding with McNamara. Several other Viet Cong suspects have been picked up. A quantity of high explosives has ^eermnej of the three, police sources said. TOe Viet Cong agents confessed they planned to* blow up the bridge. One of the agents was caught laying a wire under the bridge; He led police to the other agents and a mine with an explosive charge hlddea in an old kerosene can buried in the mudbank of the river. „U.S. officials did not say whether alternate plans had been made for McNamara’s arrival. Gem Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived without Namara in conferences on the war against the Communist guerrillas. PORT HURON (AP)--What happens in a newspaper plant when that newspaper’s publisher is. ordered by a c«irt to suppress a news story? In Port Huron, Mich., last week a circuit judge ord-ered suppressed a news story dealing with a ^ lawsuit filed by the city. The judge also or- \ dered the newspaper not to publish a story saying die news of the suit had been suppressed. After three hours of discussion between the judge, the publisher and attor-^ neys the order was lifted. columns of the Times Herald, its significance was recognizted immediately by the staff. Tl^e publisher, F. Granger Weil, tpld in his Sunday plumn of the reaction -iq tpe* newspaper offices. Here it is: Vhen a suppression or-der was issu^ April 30 "'affecting one story in the Nearly every editorial . department worker' remained on the job Until the paper rolled.. The men who drive the Times Herald delivery route refused to con-sider they had reported for work until the presses started to roll nearly -three hoars late. Otherwise they'would have had to charge the company overtime rates. Members of Local 283, International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union who man the newspapers two presses took a similar stand. The president of another Times Herald union; said the’ feeing was so high within his unit that the membership was, in his words, “ready to march on city hall.^’ Freedom of the press — and freedom of speech as well -- are more than just words or phrases to those who man your daily newspapers'. CLEAR UNDERSTANDING The reaction tq the sup^ ^ession o r d er clearly showed an understanding by newspaper people of •the significance of their daily task. . As long as thlf^. spirit prevails, so will- all the freedoms we enjoy today in these United States. A , -S'. »■» . / Seek Husband in Believed Drowned in Ditch During Chase BplSE, Idaho (AP) - Three . children and two women were slain Sunday and police said a 54-year-old husband and father, sought for questioning, presumably drowned after crashing his car into an irrigation canal. the canal was dragged today for Raymond A. Reasons, vriwse three children, a stepdaughter and a fonner wife were found dead at their home and in the water-logged car. Two of the victims were shot, two were garroted and the fifth was beaten to death. . The search centered on the canal after h patrolman saw a motorist, believed to be Reasons, acting suspiciously and chased his car unUl it . plunged water." The man escaped the car, but disappeared in the water. FIND BODY The body Qf one of the vic- tims—Reasons’s divorced wife, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) , "’WfratT-fiBgging''— Gully Hoak? He's ac^ting like a man pu^ sued and he repUy is, by a couple of tough hoods with old scores to settle. It’s an efdting new adventure, starring Captain Ej^y, starting today in the comics,! page 25. . . h’ J jff ' .i r 1 ' GOP Delegates Picked THK POKT^lil^ J^RSSl., MONDAY. MAY It. X9(U ' / - .. 1 ' f Major item of business at the Republican state convention Saturday was the election of M delegates and 12 delegates-at^ large, along with an equal number'of alternates. Those elected from fheir re- spective districts, and others as delegates-at-large, are: Dist. 1, Delegated, Charles A. Brady, Detroit, Walter Csamec-U, Detroit. Alternates, William Brooks Jr., Hamtramck, Frank Skierski, Detroit. Dist. 2, Delegates, Maurice Pontiac Twp. Residents Will Remember Twister By ROGER SRir.LEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The big wind is gone now. But it, stays clearly in the Aiower Blade Clips Fingers of County Aide | Anton Guyer, clerk of committees for the Oak-'m land Couily' Board of ! Supervisors, lost parts of three fingers on his ri^t hand Sunday when thrown from the seat‘'of a power mower at his Bloomfield Township home. The fingers were clipped by the blade. Guyer said he was try-ing out the new mower on I the lawn of his home at I 1925 Cragin when the md-I chine struck a guide wire I frM»4ipdtetmd threw Wm 1 off in a sudden hirch. i Admitted to P o n t i a e I General Hospital for treat-I ment, Guyer, 51, was due I to return home today for I a fewAdays convalescence. Warrant Is Sought in Station Holdup Pontiac police said a warrant charging a 21-year-old man with armed robbrary nf a gas station yesterday morning would be sought today. The suspeef was arrested by police shortly after the Clark Oil Station, 382 Orchard Lake, was held up by two men at 2:10 a.m. He was found hiding behind a bush near the scene. The attendant, Frederick Turner, 22, of 299 E. Beverly, told police the pair escaped with $45. One of the men had a revolver. memories of hundreds, including- many Pontiac Township families. The rear wall of the house at 3308 Joslyn has been replaced. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lunsford, with the help of neighhors and friends, put the pieces together. The glass, from windows, mirrors, and who knows what else, is now swept out of Earl F. Higdon’s house at 3284 Joslyn. ‘ Dist. 6, Delegates, Chester Schwesinger, Flint, Louis Legg, Okemos. Alternates, Mrs. Jess Allen, Howell, Louis IVaycik, Flint. Dist. 7, Delegates, William McLaughlin, St. Clair Shores, Mrs. James Phalen, Metamdra. Alternates, Fred Riggin, Port Huron, and Mrs. Leslie Conster-dine, Sandusky. And the some 40 girl scouts who hugged the shaking walls^ of the Pontiac Township Fire Hall Friday, petrified with fear, are laughing and playing. BACK TO NORMAL The normal routine begins again. ers of the roaring twister’s appearance are still scattered in and around the area homes by the Planks of wood remain in the gnarled trees. Broken glass is found on lawns and buried in couches and chairs. Mrs. Lunsford can glance out lier kitchen window and see a small pile of broken boards, all that remains of the family garage. RAIN OF GLASS Higdon looks at the scarred buffet, nicked by the rain of glass that ripped through his home. And friends of Mrs. Joseph Sadanskas, of 3951 Joslyn, recall the lightning which scared her out into her back yard, where she died alter a heart attack. Those who experienced the destructive winds still talk and think about what happened. They also think about what could have been .... about what happened 40 miles away. The Weather Stubnitz, A^ian, Charles MacIntyre, Monroe. Alternates, Cass Purcell, Pleasant Lake, Raymond Smith, Anh Arbor." DISTRICT 8 Dist. 3, Delegates, Howard Teeter, Coldwater, Dave Amt, Hillsdale. Alternates, Mrs. William Powers, Charlotte, Mrs. Roy Lord, Ceresco. Dist. 4, Delegates, Mrs. Eva I.oupee, Dowagiac, Ivan Stein, South Haven. Alternates, Russell Breyfogle, Three Rivers, Mrs. H. A. Androunit, Hastings. Dist. 5, Delegates, Walter Russell, Grand Rapids, Ed Ellis, Grand HpVen. Alternates, Louis Dexter, Grand Rapids, Marion Steketde, GranefRapids. Dist. 8, Delegates, John Wolf, Saginaw, Robert Gravelle, Greenville. - J o h Stahlin, Belding, Mrs. Ross Backus, Owosso. DISTRICT 9 Dist. 9, flelegates, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Miiskegon>L e o n a r d Schoenherr, Ludington. Alternates, T. Walter KeUy, Cadillac, Charles Wise, Manistee. Dist. 10, Delegates, Alfred La-Porte, Standish, Mrs. Dwight Olsen, Bay City. Alternates, Ed Durance, Midland, Mrs- Bettie Butt, Mount Pleasant. Dist. 11, Delegates. John Wal-bridge, Escanaba, Mrs. Arthur RoUse, Boyne City. Alternates, Charles Vamum, Manistique, Mrs. Katherine Haffstad, Harbor Springs. Dist. 12, Delegates, Dr. Fred Sabin, Marquette, Robert Flood, Crystal Falls. Alternatm, William Bums, Ironwood, John Clements, Baraga. Dist. 13, Delegates, A1 May, Detroit, E. N. Karay, Detroit. Alternates, Mrs. Donald Dyell, Highland Park, Ulysses Boykin, Detroit. Dist. 14, Delegates, Richard Durant, GroMh Pointe, Mrs. Byron Chambers, Grosse Pointe. Alternates, Mrs. Jack Kendall, and Mrs. Frank Nair, both of Detroit. ALLOFDETROITW^ Dist. 15, Delegates, Irwin Burdick, A. B. Chennault Sr. Alternates, Arthur Rogers and Miss Ruth Gallup. All of Detroit. Dist. 16, Delegates, Lee Clark; Grosse He, George Hummell, Dearborn. Alternates, Irene Logan, River Rouge, Donald Wel-day, Allen Park. 3t. 17, Delegates, Weldon Yeager, Theodore Reissing, both Detroit, Jack McDonald, Red-ford Township. Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little inner today, high 68 to 75. Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers toni^t or Tuesday. Notjip cool tonif^t, lows 48 to 55. Turning cooler Tuesday, highs 62 to 79. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming westerly 19 to 20 miles Tuesday. At ( a.m.; Wind valdcity . 5 Direction: North-Northeast Sun sets Monday at 7:43 o.m. ' Sun rises Tuesday at S;16 a.m. Moon sets Monday at 7:3* p.m. n rises Tuesday at 6 a.m. Sunday's Temperature Chert «4 47 Duluth *7 42 El Paso - - 70 4* Fort Worth >5 70 70 43 Honolulu , 40 Indianapolis „ _____ York SO 05 Omaha 75 44 Phoenix - 73 47 Plttsburohi. 73 47 VO 7* PortlamT Me. 6» .54 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms ar^ .predicted tonight in the central Appalachians, the Cko-linarand sections of the Tennessee and Ohio valleys, Show-eri. and thundershowers are expected from the upper LakeS area and Mississippi Valley southward to me wntrkl Plains with a few showers in'the central Rockies. Cooler weather is slated for the Northeast, the Plains states and the northern , Rockies, with fjttle change dsewhetle. Dist. 18, Delegates Charles L. Lyle, Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Howard Liverance, Bloomfield Township. Aiternates, Mrs, Charles Rosenberg, Royal Oak, and Paul A. Matchette, Birmingham. Chosen by the resolutions committee as at-large delegates were: Gov. George W. Romney, State Party Chairman Arthur Elliott, National Committeeman John Martin; National Commit-teewoman Ella Koeze, U.S. Rep. Gerald Ford,., State Finance Chairman Don Ahren, and Max Fisher, Helen Dean, Roy Mor- la,1lnd Dorothy Benton. Seeks Husband in Idaho Murders Estelle, 47—was later fouffd In the car. She had been shot.' Birmingham Area News Six File for Positions on Board of Education ■ t. BIRMINGHAM --Six candh diltes are vying for the chance to sition the Birmingham Board of Education. HOW TO KEEP COOL - A newly installed $66,000 temperature control juinel -hi the County Courthouse basement is shown to Mary Lou Prevost of the county personnel department by George Atchison, superintendent of County buildings and grounds. Tem- peratures throughout the building can be observed and cmitrolled from the panel, Atchison said. The board also will pinpoint any sudden trouble in the heating-cooling system so that corrective measures can be taken immediately, he added. tbtal Reaches 26 More File for College Board Fourteen . more candidates have filed nominating petitions for the June 8 election of a six-member board of trustees for the proposed Oakland County communit^ollege. Thi^^miMns 26 persons will be vying for the posts. The deadline for filing was 4 p.m. Saturday. The last group of candidates to file included Donald H. Arsen, 6675 Wellesley, Waterford Township; Daniel T. Berry, 5437 Sunnyside, Independence Township; Frederick A. Chapman, 4726 Pickering, Birmingham; Dr. Roy V. Cooley, 224 Aster-wood, Pontiac; Jay Eldred, 132 Woodward, Rochester, and David W. Hackett, 1380 Ruby, Avon Township. Others were Harold Julian, 1325 Cambridge, Berkley; Marshall' Ketz, 23600 Jerome, Oak Park; Ralph A. Main, 1819 Fairview, Birmingham; J. T. Martin, 250 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township. And Mrs. Grace F. Mezey, 681 E. Valley Chase, Bloomfield Township; Mark Reybine, 26175 Fafmbrook, Southfield; Charles F. J, Sptdin, 555 S. Ch(x;olay, Clawson, and Robert E. Wurtz, 479 W. Woodland, Femdale. Those who filed earlier In- 1272 6 U Salle, Huntington Woods; Mrs. Leona Simmons, 296 Fern; RolUe L. Jones, 212 Bondale; Vernon M. Fitch, 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfleld Township, and Howard Stites, 1368 Stanley. Also, Wheeler Lovell, 1316 Wrenwood, Troy; Dr. Paul L. Connolly, 347 Karen, Bloom- field Hills; C. H. Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake Consolidated Schools; William J. Ruppel, 23 Maplefield, Pleasant Ridge; George Mosher, 551 Mo-hegan, Birmingham; Earl Anderson, 30159 Palmer, Madison Heights; and Beecher Eaves, 1406 RoyaL^^ The county school board has modified the three-part ballot question on the community college to conform with provisions of the new state constitution. The 1-mill tax levy to finance die institution will be a charter millage. Previously a 20 - year limitation had been attached to the proposal. In addition, the board of trustees will be able to levy only up to the amount voted. ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 Persons Vie in Waterford Four persons, including the two incumbents, seek the two 4-year terms on the Waterford Township Board of Education at issue in the June 8 election. CAROL HANEY Theater Star Dies at Age 39 The candidates are incumbents Robert Fields, president; and John Boardman, trustee; and Dean Salley,'6229 Jameson and Mrs. Dora D. White, 4882 Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. White is..a retire^ elementary school teacher tar the Waterford system and Salley, a partner in a credit and collection agency, is a past president of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce. The deadline for filing petitions was 4 p.m. Saturday. Board Post Is Contested An election contest to fill a vacancy on the Pontiac School Board Jutle 8 was assured when Dr. Robert-R. Turpin, a dentist, of 108 Franklin Blvd. filed a nominating petition by Saturday’s deadline. Turpin will vie with Pontiac attorney James L. Hewlett for the post of Glenn Griffin who isn’t seeking re-election. Griffin of 106 Ogemaw has served on the school board since 1950. His is the only term expiring at this time. Turpin, 42, is a former director of . the Pontiac Urban League. Hewlett of 104 E. Iroquois is chairman of the school bdan citizens committee that been reviewing’school needs in the city. By the deadline Saturday, two had filed noinlnating petitions for the two-year term arid fotir for the four-year term. . Seeking to fill the second half of Richard P. Barnard’s term are i n c n m b e n t Mrs. Louise C. Adams and Edward J. Rambie, 901 Abbey. Mrs. Adams was appointed to the board upon Barnard’s resignation in October. Ini^umbent President E. Ross Hanson is seeking i;todedtion to one of two f 0 u r n year terms available. The other trustee whose term Is eiqiiriiig, Mrs. Mary Beler, did not file a petition. OTHER ASPIRATipNS Other candidates are Joseph E. A n d e r s 0 n, 5612 Putnam; Landry to Ask Write-In Rule (Continued From Page One) Friday, Mabel Child, county election clerk, said tod^y. final TOTALS , Wheij It was completed, the board certified the following final vote totals for the three candidates: WeUbaum, 4,256; Landry, 3,885; and Webb, 3,853. For comparison, the vote totals certified by the dty board of canvassers following the election were: Wellbanm, 4,286; Landry, 8,929; and Webb, 8,809. Wellbaum had originally been declared winner by a margin of ,351 votes over Landry. The recount gave him a 371-vote margin. Landry, who had edged Webb by 120 votes originally, now ends up only 32 votes ahead of Webb. The 44-vote error was all in one precinct where Webb and Landry vote totals recorded by the voting machine had been written under the' wrong names on statement sheets. FINE JOB’ “Generally, the election workers did a fine job,’’ said the election clerk. Landry, contacted this moriv ing, said he expects “to petition the court in a day or two. I’m not convinced that three letters out of a man’s name (Wellbaum) properly identifies him,” Landry noted, referring to misspelling of a candidate’s name. , “I also expect to ask for a ruling on whether or pot ‘Weli-baum,’ written on the paper roll without any initial or first name, is legal.” The canvassers had ruled at the outset they would count write-in votes without Well's first name or initial as valid, after the validity had been challenged by Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry. Richard L. Halsted, 4653 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Township; and George W. Whitehead, 858 Noiv wich. Besides electing three trustees June 8, Birmingham School District voters will decide the fate of a 5.6-mlll incregse In the, operational levy and boiulln||i for a $5.3-million building program. The two Incumbents, have been joined by two other can- didates running for seats on the Bloomfield ,l|fills Board of T ucation. The June 8 ballot will carl*y the names of incumbent Vice President Merrill 0. Bates; Incumbent Trustee W. EJttrl Givens; D5naW C. Hyde Of 953 S. Redding, Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Amylee Chamberlain of 4451 Chamberlain, Bloomfield Township. Voters will pick two of the four candidates to serve, four-year terms. They Also will consider a $7-million building program and a second proposition concerning physical education facilities. State GOP Put Faith in Romney LANSING (AP)-Michigan Republicans appeared ready today to play follow-the-leader with Gov. Romney and go wherever he takes them in the 1964 gubernatorial and presidential sweep-stakes. Romney’s leadership was acknowledged with thunderous cheers and applause by more than 3,000 Republicans attending the GOP state convention in Grand Rapids during the yreek-end. Even some staunch supporters of Arizona Sen. BarTy Goldwater said they might vote for Romney as Michigan’s favorite-son candidate if his name is placed in nomination on the first ballot at the Republican national convention in San Francisco next. July. And in a tradition-shattering move, the state convention delegates roared .virtually unanimous approval of a resolution urging Romney to run for re-election as governor. Only a few faint “nos”- were heard in the back of the auditorium. With the national convention only two months away, many political observers no^ feel that Romney—despite his insistence that he is not seeking the nomination-will be ipcluded among the initial-ballot nominees. Michigan’s 48-vote delegation at San Francisco may play a key role In the final choice of a candidate, especially if it votes In a bloc. Among the 48 delegates will be several long-standing supporters of Goldwater, who might choose to ignore the resolution. But party strategists feel Romney would get at least 42 and perhaps all of the Michigan votes on the first balloting. in Plane Crash (Continue From Page^Sn^ stopped at Hickam Field, Hawaii, before going on to Clarlj. The injured were taken to I hospitalt^l^ One report from a Philippine news service said its correspondent in the Clark area was told residents near th&„ ^ The search fqr the bodies began when Edna Reasons, ■ wile the current but estranged of Reasons, told police her husband had called and told her he had killed the children — Eddie Ray , Reasons, 13; Pamela, 11; and Patty, 10, and Reason’s stepdaughter, ^ally Gohman, 19. They were fpund in Reasons’ house. Police explained the complicated family relationships this way: Reasons married Edna Reasons,' who was the mother of his childrer^i JQiey were divorced, and he married Estelle Reasons.' • \ i ' 'fV, Afterward, she eoncentrated primarily on choreography, although in 1959 she appeared in her first straight,acting role, in William Inge’s “A Loss of Roses” and won good reviews. She did the choreography for the Broadway hit “Funny Girl” which stars Barbra Streisand in a musiciaf version of the life of Fanny Brice. Miss Haney also was choeograpreh for other, shpws, including “She Loves Me” and “The Flower Drum Song.” , I Cause OF DEATH A spokesman at Ihe.. chief medical examiner’s office in Manfiatttm said an autopsy was being performed to determine the-cause of death. scene that roal^Cey*loaies^ .the victims were scattered in a rice field. In Japan, a spokesman for the U. S. 5th Air Force sdid h6 had been informed by Clark Field that the plane carried “military passengers;” and he interpreted thia, to mean . no dependents of military personnel were aboard. The four-|et transport cabbie ’ of carrying 126 persons erwhed at about 7:15 p.m. (Manila time) in a level, unobstructed area of dirt and grass, the spokesman said. . . I , - CONTROVERSIAL BOMBER - The XB70A bomber, subject of many controversies during the past several years, is to be, unveiled todhy ■\\ /•/ ..“ V \\ '\\ V \1L .... V ayPalmdale,-Calif: OhTy two Or three of the ' story, Page 3.),. 2,000-mile-an-hour planes will be built, as la -' resultbf a cutdown jn the program ordered by Defense. Secretary Robert McNamara. (See There ^as no sign of distress before the crash, and the plane “just didri’t make M runway,” he added. u ‘ vv.iiAvX'';' ;:v'i ■ 'rr\'-r ...ItT THE.yONTtAC yKES6> l\rONi)AV. MAY 11. 1004 TimEE Clothas-Mindfid View DEFRAY BEACH, Fla. m ~ QuoUs of the day: Marian Dale, Fort Lauderdale (Flai) News reporter after undressing to dov-er a wedding at a nudist camp: “Clothes are here to stay.” In Your Wulrh SIrk, Oiv hiff You n Hud Time? IfV'ff, HriuK ll to Simmn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Weph-ljiuifi Sppidul Only 4i SIMMS Gomplete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for Compisfe-Ports and Labor YOUR WATCH Will B«i • Olsossemblsd. Cleonad, OII«d • Worn or Broken PorU Replaced • Genuine f actory Ports Used • Your Wotch Is Adjusted ond Elactrofilcolly Timed • Full Year Guaranteed On Labor • Badly rutted watchet. autp-matlet, chronot and broken cryttalt at a email extra cott. Simms low price ol $7 96 Includes needed OVERHAUL and OLEANINO of WATCH only :95 maim 98 N. Saglnaw-Maln Floor TTmnnnnnnnnnnnnnr pi tai «t M an aauMB mao at r Brine MOTHERS DAY | I PICTURES TO SIMMS | ONE DAY SERVICE „ PER ^ PRINT I 0 Bnlargod to tUFER tIZI | I e dated and DEOALED Edgll a ; e Ouarintaod PERFECT PRINTS " I e By Eloolrio-Eye ProoiM * I e CoMpare at lOo or Mora | I . e Pay ONLY For ROOD PRINTS | Hollywood TECHNUbOLOR film -------------------„ $1.85 Value-Mailed Direct to Yonr Home I . Pre-paid mollers | of 8mm roll, 8mm | magazine, 35mm' ■ WW (20 Exp.) 127 ^ super slides qnd 126slidds. |, '■'^4'-&3Sltne«Jli COLOR FILM I PR06ESSINC ! 139; I I ^15 I 2*?i SSmm(20Exp.)| 121 Super Slid# or Now 12SSI!do PROCESSINQ aSmin 36 Expo. SLIDE Procatsing Don't confuse thu wltlv.dlffer types | of .processing —This is genuine | tCodok, finest available and it's moiled rigSf bock to yopr home. S Stock'up ot these prices for future, | minmi u M SMO'iiiNW-Mem Floor ■ S8 M. Segintw-Main Floor ■ aa ee eai^ * Qne Clear Word From Plarie-'Shof CONCORD, Calif. (AP) -“Shot," the one clear word froirt an airliner before it crashed, has top-level Investigators probing for clues to the death of 44 aboard, one of them a passenger informed sources said carried a new Insurance policy and a gun. Twenty-five Civil Aeronautics Board officials sought to learn If the diving crash Thursday was caused by any physical Incapacity of the crew. V * ^ A force of FBI men probed the possibility of crime aboard the plane. Neither agency would comment while the investigation was under way. There were these developments: HEARD RECORDING • The CAB played for newsmen a tape recording of a garbled radio transmission from the pilot’s compartment of the Pacific Air Lines Fairchild F27 moments before it plunged nose first Into the green hills near here on a flight from Reno to San Francisco. Some heard the lines as: ‘Tve been shot! I’ve been shot! Oh my God, help!” Others didn’t hear It that way. But all agreed they heard the word “shot.” • Washington sources said the FBI established that a revolver found in the tvreckage had been fired six times. The sources said also the FBI had traced Ownership of the .357^ Smith & Wesson magnum revolver to Frank Gonzalez, 27, of San Francisco, an expert at crewing a yacht as a pastime, a sometime waiter, and recently a warehouseman. Gonzalez, a member of the Philippine ykehting team in the 1960 Olympics, had been living in San Francisco. PREDICT DEATH The San Francisco Examiner said in a copyright story it learned from friends ofttonzal- ez, who called hJm “Klko,” that he told them a palm reader had predicted he would die “on Wednesday night or Thursday morning.” He died Thursday morning. “We thought Kiko was Joking, of course,” the newspaper quoted one of the friends. “Aftor the crash we began to wonder.” dig up the two burled engines of the turboprop platie. Jack Carroll, chairman of the CAB!s Human Factors Group, said the tape recording of the was being analyzed “syllable by syllable”, at a Bell Laboratories acoustical center in New Jer-sey. ^ Carroll supervised a Cm t^st with a DC4 Sunday to determine the exact course of the F27's fatal plunge. ■N TONITE m IVPJi. TUES. & WED. HOURSi 9 a.m. to 6 p.in. ■B 10 II PEN lES. & STOP-SHOP and SAVE All pricoi littad balow ara good tonito, Friday and Saturday. Wo rasorvo tha right to limit all quantitioa. Com* in and prova to younalf that Slmmi tollt for latt. PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS The Examiner said It learned also that Gonzalez had recently bought a ;357 magnum revolver with a check for $130 that bounced; that a $45,000 flight insurance policy he took out in San Francisco before going to Reno named his father-as beneficiary, instead of his tranged wife as reported earlier, and that Gonzalez had told friends his tourist visa had expired. Military police stood guard at the crash scene while probers sifted pieces of wreckage from the pasture land, pathologists picked up bits of human flesh and power shovels stood by to Bungalow have until 6 p.m. to submit their signature-listings. ' School board members in ; North Oxford and Metamora ! districts wilt be elected at an-I nual school meetings while vot-I ers in other areas are at the ‘ polls June 8. UTICA — Two 4-year terms: incumbent Secretary Paul Olson and incumbent Treasurer M a r-vin Priehs; Robert S. Goodwin, 5190 Howe, Shelby Township: William E. Grapentine, 45247 Vanker, Utica. ; A list of those who have fiied petitions to fill vacancies and *, their respective schooi districts ; follows: : LAKE ORION - Two 4-year I terms: incumbent trustees Miss • Mary Parker and James Baslg-I kow; Donald J. Campbell, 1210 , Bald Mountain, Orion Township; ; Robert Hauxwell Jr., 3093 In-; dlanwood, Orion Township; I Howard Willis, 4390 Rohr, Gin-i gellville; and Gene Sura, 1151 I Abseguami, Orion Township. : AVONDALE - Two 4-y ear ; terms: incumbent Treasurer ,* Mrs. Genevieve L. Porter and ‘ incumbent Floyd L. Cobb Jr.; » Edward Turner, 3159 Donley, { Avon Township; and Herbert ! Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy. J ROMEO — Two 4-year terms: ' Richard Kutchey, 71230 De-quindre; Edgar Priest, 220 W. ; St. Qair; Byron Nichols, 261 W. • St. Qair; Frederick Stade, 404 \ N. Bailey; Eudell G. Jacobsen, . 31 W. Washington; and Rex Matzinger, 414 Minot. ' Incumbent trustees Carl ; Doepfer and Conrad Friede- • mann have chosen not to seek ; reelection. TROY — Two 4-vear terms: ; incumbent President Alex Tun-; stall and incumbent Secretary I Lloyd Stage. ; ROCHESTER - Two 4-year ; terms: incumbent President ; James Ludwick and incumbent f Mrs. Gail Kemler who was ap-. pointed to fill the vacancy cre-: ated when former board mem- January. \ OXPORD—Two 4-year‘terms: « incumbent trustees Steward ■ *t Langley and Mrs. . Eloise ‘ Smith; Mrs. R. W. Brower, 850 { S. Lapeer; and James Marshall, * 222 Tanvjew, both Oxford Town- j khip. Also William R. -Roberts, 53238 Saturn; Lawrence A. Gloom—is, 11066 Ranch Home; Charles D. O’Leary, 11097 Shady Woods; and Elwin J. Matteson, 47458 Utica Estates, all of Shelby Township. CLARENCEVILLE - Two 4-year terms: incumbent Treasurer Raymond Chaiken and incumbent trustee Dr. Martin Tf Wechsler. DUBLIN — One 3-year term: incumbent Mrs. R. Anne Knox. WEST BLOOMFIELD - Two 4-year terms: incumbent President Kern N. Murphy; Don V. Somers, 3151 Hartslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township; and Baked Ham Dinner Slated in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will feature baked ham at its family style dinner Thursday. Serving will be in the church, 531 E. Flint, from 5 to 7 p.m. ” Samuel L. Whitmore, 2368 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor. NOVI — One 3-ycar term: incumbent David Fried and Edward Erwin, 40401 10 Mile, Novi. SOUTH L \ — Two 4-year terms: incumbent William I. Markham; incumbent Harry Colestock; Leon N. DeVos, 27500 Pontiac 'Trail, Lyon Township; and Frank N. Gready, 25051 Martindals, Lyon Township. HURON VALLEY - One 1-year'term: incumbent Mrs. Jeanie A. Smith, appointed in July to fill a vacancy due to the death of Don Hackbart, and Douglas Nichols, 1619 Prult, Highland are vying for the post. Two 4-year terms: incumbent President Horace Lodge; Harry W. Porter, 3470 Pleasant View, Highland:Thomas Collins, 1776 Wardlow, Highland; John H. Bradley, 895 Rowe, Highland Township; Donald W. Good, 548 Knight, Milford; and William Esterline, 822 Panorama, Milford. CLARKSTON - Two 4 - year terms: Incumbent trustees Thomas 0. Doremus and Arthur Rose,. Jr. FARMINGTON-Two 4 - year terms: Incumbent Treasurer George A. Nahstoll Jr.; incumbent Vice President Richard H. Peters; William E. Jackson Jr. 32843 Meadowlark^ Farmington; Ira Korkigian, 28755 Summer-wood, Farmington Township; George V. StrelczukT1269 Birchwood, Farmington. . Classes Set in Rochester Parents Will Learn About Kindergarten Buekers-Copenhagen Vows Couple Wed in Clawson TROY — Theresa Elizabeth Copenhagen and Edward James ■BO?! eleven o’clock Mass Saturday in Guardian Angels Church, Claw- An evening reception was held at the Veterans Memorial Post Hall in Royal Oak: The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anthony J. Copenhagen, Lllker^U^lLJfee3^ late Mr. Copenhagen. Parents of the bridegroom are ers of Cheboygan. Escorted by her brother, Anthony J. Copenhagen Jr., the bride wore a govm of imported Chantilly lace featuring fitted bodice and full skirt that ended in.a chapel train. I MOMS Sponsor Games I at GingeliviHe Center » GINGELLVILLE -fe- The local > branch of MOMS of America is « sponsoring// a luncheon and. ; games party Thursday at the { Gingellville Community Center. [ ’ Gingellville Unit No. 33 will * kick off the fun at 11:30 a.m. '• with the luncheon, followed by '..furflkUI 2:30 p.m. lace*"fingertin-yeil was at, nSTY"' crownfflrTinne-stones and pearls. ATTENDANTS Mrs. William Smith of Pontiac was matron of honor. The bride’s sisters, Rita and Rose Marie Copenhagen, were bridesmaids. Serving as best man was John M. Rathsbnrg of Warren. The gnests were seated by James P. Youngblood of Bay City and Joseph W. Youngblood of Grosse Pointe Park. Ann Rathsburg, cousin of the bridegroom, .was flower girl. Following a trip to the Smoky Mountains, ,the newlyweds will make their home iij Mount Clemens. MRS. EDWARD J. BUEKERS ROCHESTER—Parents whose children start school here next fall will be able to complete registration as well as learn alwut kindergarten objectives on May 21 or 22. One day is being set aside for those children who will be 5 years old bn or . before Dec. 1. All future students living in the Rochester Community School District shoujd be brought to one of the 90-minute introduction Registration will be held May 21 for all ehildren in the school district with the exception of those living in the Baldwin School area. There the youngsters should be enrolled May 22. The sessions on both days will be at 9 and 10:30 a.m. add and 2:30 p.m. xhet7 clinic and demonstration at 1:30 p. m. Saturday featuring Dave Keaggy, champion archer from Drayton Plains. Another world famous sports figure, Jean Hoxie, tennis coach from Hamtramck, yill conduct a tennis clinic at 4 p. m. Saturday. THREE DAYS Water shows also are planned for all three days of the fair. T h e s e will include swlnuning and diving events at 8 p.m. Friday, synchronized swimming at The Michigan Association for Better Hearing, a Michigan United Fund agency, will be locating their sound mobile unit at the fair. 'This unit has electronic equipment capable of detecting loss and providing valuable information about the nature of hearing defects._____________ _ _________ HEARING TESTS A professional hearing therapist will give free two-minute hearing teats and advise those Who have hearing problems. This program is being offered through the Oakland County Health Department 'and the Oakland County Medical Society. Twenty - two other area agencies will set up displays including the Alchoholism Information Center which will provide demonstrations of a pushbutton electric brain. Purpose of the fair is to provide citizens with information and knowledge of services available to help them lead safer and healthier fives. Following is the list of gymnastic demonstrations, water shows and special events the time, organization or school represented and the person in charge or performer: FRIDAY OP HAZARO$-.Ocneral ;30-PYRAMIDt^^dl|^^r. ;30-T»lk - "ATHtr Medical Soctaty. Dr. !3d-TRA^PO^IWB-Bljya' ILUTtC INJURIII" Club, Pon- Michigan 8tat« University, fi Chadwick and Norma Staffer SATURDAY -TRACK MBI T-Pantlac 7th r>, Lea Haalingar, HAYES JONES, M‘'jo"i5ks?»;i Ut:30-^ZUAWI|tini=«ay«!~Xlubr'P9nNac.^ Craaeay Laraon . I;30-PITNBU and DANCB-HIckory Grova School, Bloomftold, Lli Embraa 2:30-TUMBLINO R O U T I M B S-rean*^ounfl“mid'*'B^ Pontiac iia^iXis.aw.'a.'Kss ■‘■“"'KSiLvs-iasr M D Oj^YM^A^^^Pytlac, Ji0b~T B N N 11 ^INIC-Hamtramck, 4.]»-lbadbrW%I| rMONSTRATION Leader Doge lor the Blind, John Webb Dorothy Worlhman 7:00-CATALINAS - lYHCHRONIZBO SWIMMINO-P o n 11 a c Northern High, Madalina McConnell SUNDAY l.'N-INOIAN IHOW-BOYl' Club. CfdiMY Lifidn asfCR.T.",irirsr ...../-Ponirac Ni School, Bd Oauw. ;0g-RIPLB CLUB DaMONITRATION-i^c Northern RINe Club, Gala K>xeon :3a-TRAMPOLINB - Clarancavlllo Schools, Charlw Thompeon Birmingham Church Setting for Wedding COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —I A honeymoon In northern Carole Robins Schmuck became Michigan and Wisconsin fol-the bride of David J. Strachan | lowed the nuptials. Jr. in a recent afternoon cere- at the Qiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Birmingham. The bride, of 17M Lyka, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robins, 2269 W. Square Lake, Troy. Mr. and Mrs. David Strachan of Dushore, Pa., are parents of the bridegroom, who lived at 9670 Nestoria. A dress of udtite lace over beige silk taffeta was chosen by the bride for the ceremony. Her flowers were white orchids. attending couirie w e r e Mrs. Dewitt Wolverton of Pontiac and Richard B. Strachan of Houghton. MRS. D. J. STRACHAN JR. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: DON’T CLOSE ANY DEALS UNTIL YOU GET MY PRICE! YOU MAY PAY TOO MUCH! OLLIE FRETTER OiutofMiehigfln’t Original DUcountert Remombor Frottor's bocamo famous by boating any doq) and ovory doal in town, to if you'ro planning on buying any applianco, tv, or storoo, don't cloto your deal until you chock my low, low pric# opd if I ^on't boot your host deal on prico and sorvico. I'll givo you 5 lbs. of Coffoo FREE. How can you loto. ■ In addition to the informative talks for all parents, a special timie has been set up for those who have questions about speech correction or health problems. ' SPEECH CORRECTION A nurse and speech correction specialist will be on hand May 21 at the following elementary schools: Brooklands, a.m.; Hamlin, 10:30 a.m.; McGregor, 9 a,m.; Meadow Brook, 1 p.m.; North Hill, 10:30 a.m. and Woodward, 1 p.m. In. Baldwin school the special consultants will be available at Reunion Set for Alumni ROCHESTER i gone from School are invited to the 1954 Class Reunion June Advance reservations for the affair, to be held at the Colonial Post House, 4924 Rochester, Troy, myst be made by Friday. Further information and reservations' can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Diana (Musson) Sell, 1366 Maple. ’ . The reunion will begin with a refreshment hour at 7 p.m., followed by dinner at 8 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A Thiid’s limited understanding of time is one of the reasons why he finds it difficult to hurry of wait/when his parents tell him tOj HOT POINT Space Savet- Refrigerator. Wa$$197^ 138"" WESTINGHOUSE 2-Door Bottom Freezer 22900 1964 WHIRLPOOL Wringer A A fill Waeher, floor model. U If wU Was $149. 98‘ RCA Deluxe 4 JAfin 30''Gas Range WaM $219.95- Name Brand Sq. Tub Wringer Washer Floor Moflei..... HOOVER CONSTELLATION The canister That offers more of what you wont In o cleaner. ■"WfvlaL|K>oL NOW GET CLEAN, MOIST AIR WITH AN RCA WHIRLPOOL HUMIDIFIER Get the Lowest Prices at FRETTERS Get Dishes... SPARKLING CLEAN! A Single Setting of a Single Control and Dishes are Done! "179"" ProtecFyour family from dry-sleepless nights with c I Whirlpool Humidifier. See it Now At Fretters. y FREnER’S' 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUIGMATIC WASHER S Water Temperatures - • 2 Water Level Selections action for regulart . . . Z easy with this RCA Whirl- ■ pool. And clothot oro wathod 10 8*1tly, so thoroughly cloon. OnlyfeiRII PONTIAC WAREHOUt APPLIANCE warehouse: TELEGRAPH RD. Ve l|i. So. ORCHARD UKi IMOm NorthjsfMiraelsMUa OPEH SUHDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO Ip MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-20rW. 9 MILE-^Lh-4409 Open Mon. thru FH. 9:39 to 9tl9 - Sat. I to I / iPMIIMMMMWM'HMMHMMMMHVMMMMMHMMilMMPPMllMa'MM.MMMM'iMMHMMMMMMHHlMiMH I4II ..li ' A\V If. ■ -■r J/ ■\y . '1 ■■ ! ' ' THK I’ONTJAC T’llKSS, MONDAY, MAY n. 10«4 ' ' ''' ; '.'I : I,', r;(, -<'‘A SPECIAL* NOTICE” UAW MEMBERS (if LOCAL 596 (Fithtr Body) In the coining olocfion on May'12, 1964, don't bo confmod or miilod by tho ilinilarlfy pf nomoi oppooring for offlio of proiidont on tho bollot. Thoro ii only ono RAYMOND L. (RAY) Of igt. ft Thoro li only gno Whito TIckot with o fall tiekot of qualifiod candidotoi. For your convonionco, to bo ouro of how you voto, wo urgo you to toko tho Unitod Union Organiiation White Tiekot with you whon you go to vote. For progrott, ho luro to vote tho itroight Whito Tiekot. United Union Orgonixotion LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST 1/ NOW it thf timo to havo your clothos •potloisly cloanod and carofully ronowod by Voorhois PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Your coat, suit, dress and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts CLEANED and FINISHED PUiN SRIirrS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .. 49< VOORNEIS "1-Nour” CLEMERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Woltan at Sadwhaw, Oraytoo Plaint M>rWw««iW<|.tMIHtM«*t»rt. Jury Selected for Hoffa Tfial Two of 4 Alternafes Still Must Be Chosen CHICAGO (AP) - After two weeks of lawyers’ brlckering, a jury of eight men and four women has been empaneled to hear the |20-milllon fraud and (»n-spiracy trial of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, and seven (Hidefendants.' Before opening statements can be given in U.S. District Court before Judge Richard B. Austin, however, two alternate jurors must be chosen. With two alternates chosen Friday, the four will stand by as jur(>r replacehients in a trial that some observers say may last for months. / 28 COUNTS Hoffa and his qodefendants are charged in a 28K:ount indictment with conspiring to obtain |20 million in fraudulent loans from the Teamsters Union pension fund and diverting $1 lion to their personal use. Ii is a trustee of the fund. The jury consists of eight union members. One man is a Negro. Jurors range in age-from 24 to 64. ‘ ★ The jurors were selected from 561 veniremen, many of whom were excused for cause after Judge Austin warned that jurors would be isolated in guarded hotel rooms between court sessions. He further ruled that each juror could receive one family visit weekly and one.telephone call per day. The telephone call and visit would be monitored, by U.S. marshals. The battery of defense attorneys issued a series of motions for a mistrial during the questioning of veniremen. They contended that the isolation would not permit a proper cross-sec-tion“^of jurors. Judge Austin denied the request. FBI QUESTION The defense alsd asked for a mistrial on the grounds that FBI agents were questioning neighbors of prospectivfe jurors. Picture-Pocket ALBUM PAGE for youT Kodacolor Snapshots a BeautifuT POCKET ALBUM for your Block & White Snapshots Take Your Rolls of Mother's Day Snapshots {Kodacolor or Black & White) to Your Hite Photo Dealer for Pro• ALBUM I^AGE or POCKET ALBUM! COLOR SLIDE OR MOVIE FILMS PROCESSED ROLL OR MAG. 2|^X.135or126 12 EX.127 SOfoetSMM Kodochrome A Ektochrome Limited Time Only! by -overnight the Front Door! sst Hite Dealer I GAS DRYER SPEED QUEEN Deinxe Washer You’ll save loM of time, effort and money with the famous Hamilton , drver. No pilots to light, no ’’guesswork” temperature control. Ihside light. with Timer and Hell Bonus Sale Bonus No. 1 Qiant Polyethelene Clothesbasket. Bonus No. 2 Lovely Petal Pink Color . . ; no extra cost! ^69 OEL^fWERV GE 2 Door Refrigeraior-Freeaer 8l-lb. True Freeser, keeps food longer until needed. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section, ‘ keeps foods fresher longer. Only 28”widel $21700 NO MONEY DOWN with trade EASY SPINDRIER Wsihea 40 Iba. in SO mtnulca. On* tub w*ah*i, lb* other rinaes. Removea 2.S% more water than a wrln'ser. That ■naana it labaa leaa drying lima. 30” Deluxe mm GAS RANGE Djtcin Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Y un to *n|oy... MalchlaH llihllns of the area and .motifi-fraa, roll-out bnihr, and’ ih* Slaalo V Simmar human Roomy vl.Uilll* ovan iMa yon aaa whal’i aoohlna wilhou oiwnlna lha door. Pint ihata aalrai... Klaolrlc liahl, clod ■ ‘, Eaay claanini, Ilfl-olY oven door GOOD HOGHEEPING SHOP Installed Free — Delivered Free 51 West Huron OF PONTIAC FE 4-Y555 «199oo SO DAYS SAME AS CASH 6 enneuf ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY ^ count on Penney's to take the work out of. beautiful windows! luxurious fully lined draperies at special savings PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE HOURS: 9:30 A.M', to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAe PRESS «Ww(ite«iiSirM( MONDAY, MAY 1964 JOHN W. fnMWUM- ■ ViM JPnitdwt Md idttor Pontfae, Michigan JOHN A. IGiirr Lsoki AdvirtUinir It Seems to Me . • • • Pontiac Automotive Industry Having Greatest Year of All Look at Pontiac go! With the entire automotive industry advancing a lusty 7.7% for April over the same month a year / ago, it remains for Pontiaa to lead the league mid knock the whole competition for a grand and glorious loop. ★ ★ . ★ You residents of this fortunate area can ruminate on these challenging and impressive figures: . All Ford units cambhied increased slightly less than one per cent; All OM Increased 9%; ,A11 Chrysler Increased 18%. ★ ★ And Pontiac ~ hold your breath — just by her wonderful and magnificent self led the whole thoroughbred pack with the astounding, overwhelming, amazing, stupendous, incredulous, prodigiolls and unprecedented increase of 51%. Yesrah, that's coirrect:' 51%. # ★ ★ In April of 1963, Pontiac had a wonderful year and tumed^ out 58,931 units. That’s at the annual rate of nearly 700,000 cars and was the third best total In the entire industry for the month. But consider 1964. The fabulous figure of 1963 is completely faded by a leap to 88,187 ^ —the month that was, was the month that was. This means an addition of more than 29,000 cars, and that|’s a pretty creditable period just in itself. But all this was summarily piled right on top of a great month to start with. ★ ★ And now, to add some luscious frosting to the cake, CMC Truck and Coach breaks its all-time '' nionthiy record with a 21% gain. The big iimtitution on South Boulevard has been traveling mightily for a considerable period of time and deserve:^ a tremendous round of applause on its own. Long regarded as the balance wheel of Pontiac, GMC is staging a big spurt con-. currently with Pontiac Motor which really whips local things into a sort of frenzy. ,★ '★ ★ I’m afraid someone will come along and pinch me so I’ll awaken^ and settle back into the stern reality and actual business of the day instead of this fanciful stuff of which glorious dreams are conjured. Down here on West Huron street The Press doffs its journalistic chapeau, sinks slowly to both knees, faces toward Allah — and salaams three times before----- an American soldier since killed at Viet Nam has this sentence: “We fight and die, but no True? ★ ★ ★ The article shows a photograph of the wife at his grave with a handful of neighbws—and two children—with another unborn. Life has ended. But the stupid, senseless Viet Nam battle continues arid 200 mil-lion'p'eople are trying to police the world and pay the bills of three billion. Everyone knows it can’t be done—except the United States. ★ ★ ★ Dying in a “cause” like this is a mockery of .Christianity and decency. The Americlhis who are so anxious to have this continue should voluntaHly stalk to the front and let the boys conie home — where they belong. It's very, very easy to send someone to his death — as long as it’s someone else. Yes, as long as it isn’t YOU. ★ ★ ★ They fight and die. “But no one cares,” Yet the United States continues to blow the bugle and send more Americans to a horrible, wholly un- . necessa«§r and tragic end. Who volunteers to answer to God for this? Lyndon B. Johnson? And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: She: “Yes, I know that machine does the work of three men, but I’d rather have the men.” ........... A grave has just been unearthed In Poland with the remains of 10,000 Jews that the Germans murdefed at one fell swoop ............In case Pontiac Press New York trip visitors haven’t been told, “pello, Dolly” Is the hardest theater ticket to get. They’re selling well into August, but you’re going...........The green thumb contingent says leaves developed faster this spring than any time in memory. ' ★ ★ ★ ■ Trusted .< scouts advise me that Diane Lee Cronover deserves men-tioQ as one of the area’s very attractive girls........ ...Overheard: “If they nom- the two Champions. Take Heeci/..,. Here’s a warning from the Health Commissioner of Chicago. It’s worth heeding. ★ ★ ★ - take medicine — even aspirin. All children are mimics, and especially do they copy father and mother with complete assurance and confidence. Recent surveys ^ show that several of these little people have been seriously afflicted by overdoses of a wide variety of pills and syrups. • ★ ★ ★ ,V" Daddy and mother tak^ theni “so they’ll feel better” and so why shouldn’t they? Take your priyajte ;^inistrations “in private.’’ ' Be ye hereby warned.. inate Margar^ DtWffi Chase Smith for President they should name Joyce Brothers as VP—then we’d have the Smith-Brothers ticket.” ? t ..... . Herbwt Hoover, desperately ill, has rallTed Strongly and is work- ing on a new book. He’ll be 90 in Senseless Deaths^ ha life Maga^e, a letter from ‘Hamlet” lets out in New York, 20 extra police appear regularly > to handle the crowd. Liz appears to take her pal home. Many regret that Mitch Miller fades. His original program of sim-, pie, homespun melodies captured the Nation, but he hammed it up until he had-a second rate variety . show. If the fuzzy face had dung to his original format, he’d be on today. .......... Insider’s Newsletter says'LiNGOLN will be back in the limousine business with a luxury car three feet longer than the Continental—at $15,000. .........; . ^Voice of the People;, , Visdister Stricken Needs Government Hetp*, There are not many votes in Alaska, but president Johnson should take time off to consider the desperate plight of our citizens in Alaska. ■ ★ ★ ★' Aid to citixens In national disasters should be deducted and paid from United Nations and foreign aid appropriations. The |750-milllon needed to rebuild in Alaska is but a drdp in the bucket in places like Viet Nam, , if if if Urge your congressman and President to dedupt one-billion dollars from foreign aid appropriations and send it to^ Alaska. « Paul A. Kern Jr. ‘Dragcar Association Would Help Area* My boy friend was telling me about dragcar Racing Asswta-tlon. It would be real nice If the parents knew about thls^lftoey heard about It, and it was explained they too. If it would help their children. It would be a big help to the community and the Pontiac area. Waterford’rowniOip Incident Makes Resident Proud of Race I came upon an experience that made me proud to be • Tight? What Fight?’ HIIIC UJfUII €>■• —— -.r-- , white m David Lawrence Says: South Is Not Solid for President ' mother was hS a problem wltU her -topping ba^-She’d called a taxi and was on the curb waiting for him to n^p and this white taxi driver would not budge. About that time my cab had driven up and he was a Ne^. I had only one bag and he jumped to my rescue. The lady asked my permission to change taxis, and I granted It. Whoevw this taxi driver was, I must say to him, "You are truly a mam WilUe Jb Sain S6t Howard McNeil . WASHINGTON - President Johnson may wishfully agree with the widly held theory, that, since he comes from the South, he will carry the entire region in tlh e election! this year, but I hb kn’t taking] any dances. He actually . • began- his pres-idekial campaign last week witn\ a speech-making tour of some of the Southern states. A size-up, therefore, just made by Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Democrat, is pertinent. In an interview the other day Thurmond was questioned as to how President Johnson would fare politically in the South next November. It has become increasingly evident, moreover, in recent weeks that there is also a protest inside the Democratic party in the Northern states. OPPOSITION VOTES This was manifested by the opposition votes recorded for Gov. Wallace in the Wisconsin and Indiana primaries, and by the results of other local elecn tions in Northern cities, like Philadelphia, w-h e r e the Negroes have been voting in a bloc and the whites have been taking the opposite side. Gov. Welsh, who ran as a “stan^” for President Johnson Inniast week’s primary in Indiana, failed to cqrry a single all-white precinct in Gary.^ The Gary Post Tribune commented that political strategists must take notice when an area like highly industrialized and heavily unionized Lake County turns against President John- Says ‘Disgusted’ Wrong About Seeterlin These elections are important because they show that the protest vote against the civil rights bill has been growing in recent In light of the insulting letter written by “Disgusted,”:! must write and thank Mr. Seeterlin for the many times he came out to Lake Oakland Heights subdivision and flushed the air and rust frorti a nearby fire hydrant so the people on the top of the hill could get decent water. On several occasions, he even came in the evening. ^ ^ ^ Many residents of Lake Oakland Heights are sick and tired of being lumped into the category of “petty trouble-makers” by people who have the audacity to write letters In the name of L. 0. H. residents. (Copyright Horald Trlbui 1.M, Now York ‘Walled Lake Needs a Fire Department’ Bob Considine Says: The reply was: “Of course, this civil rights bill could have its effect. And I would say, if a very strong civil rights bill is not passed, that President Johnson would run well. Alaska Governor Puts Damage at ^ MilUon I hope now the City of Walled Lake wakes up to the fact that a fire department is a necessity and you can’t depend on other communities. ★ ★ ★ Does the Council feel manufacturers are going to locate In Walled Lake, if they don’t have adequate fire protection? Have the people forgot how hard Howie worked for a good fire depart-ment? ^ ^ 0. B. “But if a strong civil rights bill is passed, it could affect him down there considerably.” third party When the South Carolina senator was then asked whether there might even be a third party in the South, he said: “Well, of.course, if a strong civil rights bill fs passed and it is enforced, and if it brings ' tyranny to the people^which, in my judgment, it will—and if all of that should occur before the election, it’s possible that a third party would get cW siderable votes. By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things-... Alaska’s Gov. William A. Egan sadly told us at the opening of his battered state’s ex-hibit at the fair: “Every time more snow melts a new earthquake fissure is exposed. “It will take us two, maybe three years to get back to CONSIDINE where we were before it hit us. By accident his voice was piped into the studio where the six hopefuls had gathered. Writer Asks Question on Discrimination Could you please tell me why Pontiac has discrimination among its business places? ** » One of them sighed, got up, put on his hat and started back toward the Lambs. Elder Clarifies His former VOP Letter “That first guy’s got Fonda down good,” he said. “We’re dead.’’ Jesus is our Saviour. I said Ahat Jesus has gone back to heaven, and no one pan accept Him now as when He was here. The Bible doesn’t say a man is bom again when he accepts Christ. Elder C. L. Carter 421 N. Saginaw Reviewing Other Editorial Pages -- “We hope to get the schools built fjrst, before next winter sets in. Too Late The Memphis Commercial Appeal “It’s still hard to pin down the loss in dollars. Only a few days ago there was 'a significant happening in Alabama. j. j. A regular Democratic party slate had been put on the ballot, pledged to vote for the party nominee — presumably President Johnson. ‘A week or 10 days after it happened we figured $375,000,-000. But you've got to add at least $100,000,000 to that. “I doubt if $30,000 of that was covered with earthquake insurance.” Some people seem to think they will know when a crash is coming. They leave seat belts unfastened until that day. Refreshing which it must cope realistically and with courage. But as he emphasized, the greatest danger lies in collapse from with-iir, by neglect of the national foundations, by failure to preach end practice the princi-ples-^litical, economic, moral — that have undergirded the nation from its beginning, and made .it great. Yelping Bogs The Chicago Tribune Speech The Nashvilie Banner Joe Wills, resident wizard at Fox Movietone, recently put .together a nice color film he "Fhe Slate was backed by Alabama’s own senators, John Sparkman and Uster Hill, both of whom had made it clear that they will vote against the civil rights bill now pending in the Senate.'- i Yeiiowstone.” called “Ranger of ^ He' needed a folksy narrator like his friend Henry Fonda, so he called Fonda’s agent and asked if he could have the high priced Hank for the $500 the picture’s budget allowed. The agent said no. As an avowed non-candidate for the Republican presidential hum'inatioA, Michigan’s Gov. George W. Romney may have ing presidential electors, the voters by a margin of about 4 to 1 selected the unpledged slate sponsored by Alabama’s Gov. Wallace. Joe piuTra call to Lambs Club and asked it to send over half a dozen actors who sounded like Fonda, and were ''“‘at leisure.” The voting in Alabama last. •Week indicates clearly that there is an opposition to h|r., Johnson inside the Democratic party in the Southern states! .1^ '............... AWAIT TEST They arrived and were taken to a studio to await their test. Dept, of Cheers and Jeersj •the C’s—^naming that hew' recreation facility ini honor of Hayes Jones; the J’s -Mother Nature’s toraa- While they waited, Fonda • showed up in Joe’s office and said he’d like to do it for hi's 'Texas friend, despite, the agen|r “Won’t do me any'good; Won’t do me any harm,” he said with A grin. “Besides, there’s, two of us and one pf him.!’ •' consiiiered he was further clos-ing that door — but there can, be no dpubt that his speech before the American S-test they have felt at subordination of moral and spiritual ^ considerations to ftolitkal opportunism in public aftairs. If Abe pJiint of no return is to be avoided, the issues must be faced now. America hiu its enemies abroad, andl dangers with responsibility where it belongs. The,.validity of his appeal was iec()gnized by those hundreds of ..newspaper editors who heard him, and who punctuated his sunjmary of national need with prolonged applause. * A ’* Its was time that somebody in the lanuuage of coils: cern elemen^^Tmeri-canism. George Romney did that, without apology, and without regard for the “so-phistication” which increas-jnkly deems these, convictions outdated and naive. It was refreshing to hear; and whether Gov. Romney realized it, it projected him fully into the national picture. Though out his avowed consent, hb is in orbit noW»*> news story concerns the seven fortunate feljows who cleaned .^up a record $132;232.80 on a twin double at Roosevelt Raceway recently. It’s cheery except f<»' the tax angle, with federal vultures swooping in for their cuts '^he winnings. - ' HOW pTeatan would be to have a hatlonal lottery, with prizes tax-free, and Uncle Sam nevertheless making $16 Aiillion 'a year in painless revenue, according to the estimate of Rep. Paul Fine, R-N. Y., an authority on most aspects of gambling. ' Behind the Throne The Linden (CaUf.) Hergld behind every successful man . stands, a woman who couldn’t be more surprised." . i ► -f- The AssoclalM Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or republl-catlon ol all local news printed In The Pontlic Press Is delivered by mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Llv-Ingstor), Macomb, LapMr and Washtenaw CountiM it h Sll.00 a V«ar; elsewtiarg In Michigan and State, $26.00 a vaiar. AH ^H . seriptiogs payaMa in advanca. 1 tc^taga haa baen paid at ttia 2nd clasa rate at Pentlac, .Michigan. Member ot ABC. ' ' • ;'4 ■s ■ .r :.-'r Mr,,/-" "Mr' . / . / ’ r ' ,V -Ml MM ; ' - ■- ■'■•i ' I i M M ’ Lonely Mother's Day for Chicago Woman CHICAGO Iff) — "We thought the woman who took our baby might relent and tfve him back'to ua for Mother*! Day/'a mourning Dora mncaak said yeaterdey. But Mother’s Day came and went with Mrs. Froncsak, still hoping for the return of her infant son kidnaped April 27. ' The boy, Paul Joseph, was taken by a ruse from his mother’s arms as she fed him in Michael Reese Hospital. The day-old Infant was taken by a woman dressed as a nurse Who said it must be returnied to the nursery. - The abduction triggered a massive search in Chicago and the nation for the kidnaper. TOOK CAB All that FBI agents and police have learned thus far is that the woman, believed familiar with hospital procedures, grabbed the infdnt, took a cab to a Southwest Side district and disappeared. Mrs. Fronczak, and her husband, Chester, S3, a machinist, went to Mass yesterday and heard a priest ask the parishioners to pray'for the retnm of their only child. Aiding Mrs. Franczak and her husband is their faith, said Father Daniel Purcell, a priest at St. Joseph and St. Anne Roman Catholic church, a few blocks-from the Fron-czaks’ three-room attic apartment. ★ ★ ★ Both parents say they are certain their son will be safely returned to them. : “We’re not bitter, we’re not angry,’’ said Fronczak. “Our hearts are too full for feelings like that.” Paper to Print Despite Blast LAUREL, Miss. (AP) - The Laurel Le^er-Cail planned to publish on schedule today although ail 65 windows in the press room were blown out by a mysterious explosion Sunday. The 36ipage press of the afternoon daily was not damaged. Nfr one was in toe building. : “I don’t know why we were hit,” said J. D. West, editor and publisher, who estimated damage at $2,000. “We haven’t taken any recent editorial stands that would be called controversial. The City of Laurel has been quiet of any racial troubles. No one has been fired recently. I can’t imagine why anyone would want to do this to us.” The Union was confronted with a national debt of $3 billion immediately after the Civil War. Now Mony Wear FALSE TEETH WHkMoraCoiiifarf FAMTKintl. -(nuu-itoid) ptiwdt more nrrnl* Cu «t>t ana hue m muce oiunfon. lust iprinkie • little PA8-------- _ --------(tummy. pmt* oaor toeniurc orenuiF. FA8TEBTH at any druK counter. Thotcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE IN OUR 75TH YiAR DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best Try all-vegetable Nature^* Remedy, NR tablets for gentle, easy relief. Only »c at your drug store or write for FREE PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 SouHi Can 332-4643 Police Kill Suspect in Ticket Case NEW YORK (UPI) - A suspect in a multimillion - dollar racket involving toe sale of stolen airlines tickets was shot to death early today by detectives trying to arrest him. A million dollars’ worth of tjcketa wefe recovered from the suspect’s car. ’The dead man was identified Ss Vladimir Jezina, 23, of New York. He was described as an associate of John V. Hendricks, 42, of New York, who was arrested May 2 in the ticket case. Police said Jezima was shot to death in a midtown paricing lot as he tried to escape from four detectives who had been following him. The detectives said when they closed in on Jezima, he pulled what turned -out to be a toy pistol and tried to bluff Tiis way out of the lot. However, the officers opened fire, and Jezima was killed instantly. A second toy pistol was found in the liar, they said. OTHER ESCAPED A second man in the car escaped in -toe confusion, police said. He was not identified. Officers said they found $1 million worth of stolen airlines tickets in the trunk of the car. Tickets worth $100,000 were recovered when Hendricks was arrested, according to police. Detectives said Hendiricks, who operated a travel bureau in a midtown Manhattan hotel, worked toe racket by forging, the tickets and selling them to persons who would seek refunds tor them from the airlines. Hendricks was charged with receiving stolen property, forgery and firearms violations. Fall Kills Student HOUGHTON (AP) - Richard ilz, 20, of Spring Lake, was injured fatally Saturday night in a fall from a third flMr bal-conv at the Phi Kana Tau fra- • THE PONTIAC PKESS- MCyJDAY. 11, 19(14 SEVEN OOVl/Af HERE IT ISI OUR ANNUAL INFANTS AND TODDLERS SPECIAL! U.S. 'Champion' . cu$hioned whiie.;tennis oxfords Woshol^iiRrwhite canvas oxfords featuring heel-to-toe shocktoopf arch eodiionrng. 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Assorted Flavors THE I PONTIAC pyESS, MONDAY, MAY ll. 1964 • 1 '/ NINE Retired General Dies EASTON. Md. (AP) ~ MaJ. itlred, Oen. James I, Muir, 76, retli died Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Muir, who Was born In Wyoming, graduated from IjVest Point In 1010 and re« tired in 194p. "//ear But Don’t Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? SJ^k'm.t'5 b\P^ Wha« .bout hearing a!di> C^led f’THE NERVE DEAF, but miiunderetood Impairment. Ci FACTSabout; nookiet reveala exactly what (ng due to the common but little untleritood problem of Nerve ui!aD Deafnew. send for your FREt lot IJNO^TANn^^? Informative booklei lOl UNDERSTAND words TODAY. There is rto ohliaalion. Dispels common jtaflaclet,about aoa rang aooKLir, aox iisi, dbpt. ji Favors Close Ties With U. S ■) Ex-President Takes Lead in Panama Etecfion PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) *- Former President Ar* nulfo Arias, a nationalist who favors close relations with the United States, took the lead In election returns today In his bid to regain the presidency. One of the primary tasks fac« Ing thp winner of yesterday’s voting will be to resolve the dispute with the United States over the U.S.^ontrollcd Panama Canal. 19A3»treaty with the United States. COHSBMttiS company prdudtf intt^dcUtees^ tft€» ^ IhJLbM HjouuUiBi/’^Brjomn IWATEP/WtDER Automatic Dal Water Heater Gives MOKE hot water WHEN you need it.. it accordingly. Fast heating for wash da^ys . . . slower heating when deliianil is small. Saves you money! Wcw Control Cono. Beautiful, functional Coppcrtorfe column protects controls; keeps them out ~ of children's reach. UniL tough and durable. Guards dgainsi rust and corrosion. Tho now WATER WONDER it fool and oconomical. Como in ioday and SN Ki Phont 183-7812 Though returns were slow condng in, trends In both Panama City and the provinces favored Arias over his two main opponents, Marco Robles and! Juan de Arco Gal- Latest returns gave Arias 8,-396 votes, Robles 6.587 and Ca-indo 2,904. There were four other presidential candidates besides Arias, Robles and Galindo, but none was given a chance to win. The voting also was for a full congress of 42 deputies. NOT EUGIBLE The new president will succeed Robert F. Chiarl who has stood up against Washington in the canal dispute. Chiarl was not eligible for reelectlon. An estimated 400,090 persons vdted under a cloudless sky. National guardsmen in fatigues and armed with automatic weapons and tear-gas pistols were deployed about the capital in case of trouble, but there were no disturb- MOST CAMPAIGNING M()st nf the campaigning concentrated on Oie various proposals for 1 n t e r n a 1 improve-■nd better uUlizatibn of the country’s industrial resources. The Panamanian - U.8. dispute was triggered by student riots last January ovOr flying the Panamanian flag in t h e U.S.-controllCd Canal Zone.' the riots, but the two countries i bassadors to try to resolve the I tlmate sovereignty over the Ca-1 administration has sidestepped have since resumed them. They | dispute. nal Zone through renegotiation I any prior commitment to renu- also have named special am- Panama seeks to establish ul-lof the 1903 treaty. The Johnson I gotiate the accord. Hie riots resulted In the deaths of 21 Panamanians and 4 American servicemen, and brought to the surface latent frictions between the two countries. Panama broke relations after Jumper Killed; Another Hurt Effects of Fall May Have Entranced Pair CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Nineteen parties offered candidates, for the congressional and presidential contests. De-^ spite the complex voting system, there were no charges of fraud, and the government said the balloting went off In good order. LANCASTER, Calif. (A^^Two sky divers may have been hypnotized by the effects of a 7,600-foot drop in which one was killed and the other Injured, a fellow jumper says. Jack Smith, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., a veteran of 298 jumps, was killed yesterday when he failed to open his parachute in time.. The accident occurred dnr- Arias, leader of the Panamanian party, was twice elected president before and both times was opposed within months by the military for alleged mismanagement. STIRRING ORATOR A stirring orator, he took his campaign to the masses without much of a party organization after 13 years of political ah- Robles^ scion of one of Panama’s wealthy oid TamiUes, was the candidate of Chiari’s five coalition official parties. Galindo, the dark horse, was nominated by the six-party opposition alliance. He is a wrealthy engineer whose main campnign theme was technically desiped reform. ♦ Though the canal dispute Washlhgton was ever in the background, it played only a minor part in the campaip. All candidates agreed on the demand for renegotiation of t h e Fox Airport, about 36 miles north of Los Angeles. Smith's jumping partner, Alan Anderson, 27, of La Cres-centa, Calif , crashed to the pound seconds later. His chute opened at 350 feet. He suffered a fractured leg and facial cuts, but he was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. ★ 4r '★ A fellow sky diver, James Sommer, 26, of nearby Palmdale 'said he was at the drop zone when the accident occurred. “It was just horrible. I knew something was wrong when-they didn’t open their chut^ at 2,200 feet,’’ Sommer said. Friend 1 don’t know what hap-fall- pened. As they were free ing, they were sometimes as close as five feet from each other. Perhaps they became so deeply engrossed in the effect of the fall they hypnotized each other. It can A friend yovi can always count on. that’s one of the many roles the t your life. For your telephone is a tried-aiid-true companion, always ready to give you a hand with pything and everything-^in sidy weather, at any time, to take you any plack Your telephone Mend actually helps save you money, too. In fj^t, the more you use your telephone, the more you're likely to save. You save time, and save expenses that would otherwise mount up if you had to do everything by yourself. It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without the friendly telephone to help lighten and brighten your days. And the telephone is still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget. Use it often. A$PHALTTiLE B GROUP csel” G GROUP USE 4” JMHHHIP. Vinyl Ssbestns Tilt OilMt* Proof IFQK a Stain PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Thurt., Fri. 'til 9i00 P.M. Tuos., Wed.r let. *t|l .1 P.M. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron St Phone 334-9957 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street. ..ki rm THE PONTIAC PMSS, MONpAY, MAY n; 1964 Office Seeker Must Use Words Carefully By HABRY FERGUSON IU iLi t« d States, by aD means WASHINGTON (Ut>I) If start traii^ him .immediately you are raising your boy to be to eat his own words, a candidate for President of the I He also should practice the 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPtCIAl TUESDAY t WEDNESDAY ONLYI | KOSHER STYLE CORNED r- - COUPON t This valuable coupon entitles I bearer to I LB. LIMIT Remus | BUTTER I Meat Purchase. Good Tuesday And Wednesday Only /iA C I May 12fh and 13th lb. * . ^ « —COUPON — — — J art of telling little wdilte lies with a straight face and in a convincing voice. Talking ~er to be mere ic* curate, doable < talktog •» is lered by almost all peU^laus. Inevitably, they say things that return to haunt them, and y we have a piece of news for the supporters of Hen- muor’9 Note - Thit i» IWfe firet of five dispatches by the national reporter of United Press Jntemationdl exploring the techniques of campaigning for the offioe of president of the United States.) OUR ANNIVERSARY FESTlVAIa OF VALUES! ; SAVE •• NOW on our complete etook of bnnd newDaoomtor Designed Priced from $688.00 OTHER NEW SPINET PIANOS AS LOW AS «399<> Where Music Is Our Business’*' oc Royal Oak, 4224 N. Woodweid 16 E. Huron St. at 13Vk Milo e 549.4855 FI 44)566 < Opon Ivaninos'pl 9 P.AA. OpanMan.ofidFrl.'WPP.AA. ^ Sot. <1115:30 ry tabot Lodge. He is on record as having s^ he couldn’t be elected President. ★ ★ Ar It happened Sept. 4, 1951, in Paris where Lodge was try^ Ing to persuade Dwight D. Eisenhower to run for President. FROM IKE’S BOOK Eisenhower tells about it in Is book “Mandate for Change’’: “’niinking to put him (Lodge) on the defensive at once, I asked: ‘You are well known in politics; why not run yourself?’ without pause, his answer came back: ‘because cannot be elected.’ ’’ When Preiddent Johnson is the 1964 campaign, he says that the Democratic convention is going to meet in August and nominate a candidete. Then he dismisses the subject and turns to such non-political activity as collaborating with eight >yea^ old ©Bthy M) ^ Cathy May Baker of Park Forest, Til., in keeping the railroads running. In this twilight, world the poIiUcians talk in code. This is the way you translate statements about whether a man is going to run for president: Ves, of course, means yes (Nelson Rockefeller and Bkr-ry Goldwaler). Maybe means yes (Richard Nixon And Lodge). No means yea bnt I want yon to draft me. (Gov. William Scranton). It would be naive to assume that Lodge, Nixon and Scruiton are uninterested in the Republican nomination. They are like owners of race horses two days before the Kentucky Dbjjjily. ’ ' “My views,” he said, ' that if nominatod I would not run and if elected I would not Eisenhower^ himself, got his feet tangled in the sticky taffy of words, hi 1952 while he was Supreme Commander of NATO he i s 8 n e d this statement from Paris; “Under no circamstances will I ask relief from this assignment in order to seek nomination to political office.” Two months later he did precisely what he said he would never do. He resigned as NATO commander and came home to run for President. Two worts your son should eliminate from his vocabularly immediately are ‘never” and “forever.” Men running for president dwell in an unral, twiUght world where it frequently becomes necessary to ignore deny the obvious. ★ ★ ★ Long Names Prove Secret of Success WASHINGTON (UPD-If you like to play hunches, Jacob A: Evans" advises you to bet on the presidential candidate with the most letters in his last name. It’s worked every year since 1920: Year Winner 1920 Harding 1924 Coolidge 1928 Hoover 1932 Roosevelt 1936 Roosevelt 1940 Roosevelt 1944 Roosevelt 1948 Truman 1952 Eisenhowgr / Stevenson 1956 Eisenhowet^ Stevenson 1960 Kennedy ' — Loser Cox Davis Smith Hoover Landon Dewey Tewey )ewey Nixon Focus on Fashion Good vision is important. . and so is your appearance n has over 400 Bs for your selec-es for every facial olors to compli-/ complexion dramatize inality. Nu-Vi»ipn offers a complete optical service including examination) contact lenses, precision lens grinding, fast repair service and complete eyeglass monufaduring facilities. They want to be sure that the track is right and the weather favorable before they formally enter the race. ANOTHER LESSON Your son should be taught to forget grievances, feuds and insults quickly. In politics Monday’s eneihy lj|, Tuesday’s p a 1 and vice versa. The rival camps of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson had some harsh things to say about each other when they vvere fighting for the presidential nomination Jnst before the 1960 Deomocratic Convention. Then sun pierced the clouds, the two men found hitherto unknown virtues in one another and away they marched together, campaigning in arms, to smite the Repnblicans. If you want the law of averages tp run .in favor of your son, there are rigid rules to be ebeserved. Years ago Sidney Hyman, an eminent historian, set forth the qualifications by which presidential candidates are measured. Despite an occasional exception they still are valid: The men must be white. He should be a Protestant (Kennedy was the only exception). He should have a record of some sort of public service, lelther civilian or military. The governor of a state has an excellent chance. That is known as “Doing a Sherman” because it is what Gen. William Tecumaeh G|le^ man told the Rejpubllcans in 1884 vidien they asked him to run for President. RARE BIRD Clarif is a rare bird in the chirpy, noisy aviary of politics. He violates all the rules by tak- ing the floor frequently and denouncing his colleagues for the aimless, garrulous way in which they transact business. He does not share the belief of many senators Hhat they are members of the world’s greatest deliberative body which enjoys a monopoly on wisdom and truth. He seems to think that too often they act like a gang of adult delinquents. (Next — Campaign money: where it cornel from and where It goes). Potatoes, the top agricultural I bring the aw* $19 tnllllon an* crop for Long Island, N.Y., I nual gross income.______________________ AsksDevelopiuentofESP for Space Communication MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) A space psychologist declared today that scientists must explore fextra sensory perception —ESP-or other mental processes as a means of communicating with future astronauts who voyage millions of miles from earth. He should come from a heavily populated state and preferably one that is politically doubtful (This is a heavy millstone Goldwater is c a r r y i n g). He should not be too closely identified with any section of American life, such as labor or management. He should have the record of' having had a happy family life across the years. This one is vital as Nelson Rockefeller is finding out day by day. Film STAND Is there anywhere in this broad land a man who has been mentioned either as a presidential or vice presidential possibility who has uttered an un-‘eqpivocal no? Diligent research has turned up one — Sen. Joseph Clark, a Pennsylvania Democrat. He was told recently on a television show that he had been mentioned, as a v i c e presidential possibility aiid was asked to state his views. Everett F. Dagle, chief of data sciences for the Air Force (Jam-bridge Research LabpratPries, told the 35th annual meeting the Aerospace Medical Associa-that the research may produce nothing. However, he said: “not only do we have a scientific responsibility for doing this research, also have a moral responsibility for doing so, even in the face of strong ultraconservative opposition.” HUNDREDS OF EXAMPLES Dagle noted that there have been hundreds of examples of extra sensory perception reported, involving mental contact between persons far apart, clairvoyance or precognition of events to coRne. He conceded none have been ewlained satisfactorily on a scientific basis. Dagle said that neither the United States nor the Soviet Union has yet put a man in true space. k -k -k “While it is true that imp^fes sive orbital flights have been made by American and Soviet astronauts,” he said, “it must be realized that as they went spinning around they still had visual reference to mother earth below them and they still were tied to her gravitationab apron strings.” Dagle said “we can only theorize as to .how ah astronaut might react when, finally, the gravitational strings are severed, and he finds himself in the apparent center of a dimension-sphere of black, relieved only by sharp pinpoints of light from the stars, 'hiere will be no up, no down, no front, no back. STRIKING CHANGES “ExperlrtienWl psychology,’ he added, “has shown that when a subject is placed in an environment which , is foreign to his normal one, he often undergoes some striking pef'sonality change, with accompanying changes in his perceptual capa-biUties.” E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 North Sagihdiw St. ( / Opnn Doily 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:3Q^to 8>30 'l ...........'V ■ J Opon Monday, WedneuipY, Fridoy Evaningt 'til 9 , 2363 prchardii Laka Rofid (®(jvap JCsqts'r) j>hon# 682-6|lM million miles from earth sent a radio transmission to his ground station it would take approximately nine minutes to reach there, and an additional nine minutes for a returrt message. ,:iiTo the lonely adventurer in space an 18-minute delay could be intolerable,” Dagle said, “and a .disembodied robot-like voice from a loudspeaker might not satisfy his deep personal for human contact.” Man Sought in Shooting DETROIT (UPI) - Police today sought the husband-of a 40-year-old woman who -was found lying on her front porch Sunday with two 38-caliber bullet wounds in her chest. The woman, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, died ar Receiving Hospital after telling police her husband shot her. ★ ★ Police said she told them her husband had been out all night drinking and came home angry. She said he threatened her and she got an ax to protect herself. It wa» then he shot her. Police found a 38-caliber pistol under a pillow on a sofa in the Johnson home. Fully half of all women in the 45-to-54 age bracket in this country are gainfully employed. NOW With tha Naw Finger-Fit! EndVini twtitlni fortvar,.. Flnsfr-Fl» •Muras a parfact, tnu| fit In a "haadi-uo" position to show tha beauty of yOur gems. Jvjo springs yet slips pvar your knuckla and Jo tecuntly. J axactly fl" aiza f( MANUFACTUlllNe JEWIIEIS MIRACLg MILH »M TaManah n.'Ta.r” GOOD NEWS . . for those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and, for . those w4io recently cnnqelled out . . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements^ Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual.... BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premiqm reduction merited by a good driving record. Wc write all forms of INSURANCE and arc qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance PrMection. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies ns for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it over... we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your problem. AGENCY ★ INSURANCE ★ 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3S35 ORNAMENTAL IRON Baautiiy Your FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Hidhlond Road (M-59) Custom Dotifnod Ornamental Ironwork Railing- Columns - Gh SEE OUR 1-PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS Safety Traad Raduets Slipping Phono 613-1115 jMCHARDSON’S DAIRY FRESH LEMON DRINK ORANGEADE GRAPE DRINK FRUIT PUNCH SAVE 10' RICHARDSON’S GRADE‘A’ rcn>lf; im’ J RICHER THAN MILK .. LIGHTER THAN CREAM. Sal* Prieai Effoeflv* thru Sunday, May 17,1964. ‘‘BiBat-wiiHBr-sPEcrAr WONDER OR SILVERCUP-20aZ. lOAVES 37c HAJ.F GAL CTN. lichardson r a'RICNARDSCN’S * RICNARDSQN’S 6 RICHARDSON’S • RlCRiARDtON'S . 1 7350 HIGHLAND RD. ’ 4342 DIXIE tim. 3360 W. HURON 5838 M-15 j M59 PLAZA . DRAYTON PLAINS AT ELIzjkBETH LAKE 'CLARKSTON C 'OPEN DAILY ANii%UNbAY mi 10 PM. % ill' Vote Plans Announced byNA^ACP (iRAND RAPIDS MP) r* Mictogan’ii NAACP is going to supilort 1^64 presidential candl> datcti “solely on the basis'of (thejr) commitment to. the free-dcm.movement.” The Michigan Conference of le N« '■ the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People took; tlfe stand at its annual convention Sunday. Trie conventloii, attended by appijbxbnately 200 delegates, alsp'condemned the “shame and disggnice’’ of Michigan congressmen,who voted against the Civil nigftts Bill. la addition, dele|[ates attacked wliaj they called anti-Negro dls-crintination by General Motors Corp. and reaffirmed a, policy of direct action in civil rights dembnstratlons, including sit-ins and picketing and selective buyiijg. ^ ELECTED PRESIDENT Edgar B. Holt of Flint was elecM president of the state conference, succeeding the late EddStd Turner of Detroit. Oh;' national politics, the state NAACP adopted a resolution urghig support of presidential candidates “solely on the basis ol commitment to the freedom movement and no longer i. because they hapipen to be the candidate of one particular po-liticw party.” AO 32 Michigan branches were directedjo set up political comtpittees to implement the the resolution on the local level. Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat-r i c k McNamara, Michigan Democrats, were praised for their, suppprt of civil rights leg-islatipn. The Michigan congressmen who voted in the House for the legislation also were praised. DEFEAT SOUGHT The defeat of those who voted agaipst the legislation is to be sougid, the conference said. ' The convention also called tor unity among all civil rights groifps and for legislation to insure equal opfiortunity in employment, housing and education. Herbert Hill, NAACP national labor secretary, charged in a banquet speech Saturday night that lal)or and management Iwth Were “guilty” of racial discrimination. Hill said the color line “remains intact” in many unions, including skilled trades. FBI Director in 5th Decade Hoover Warns U. S. About Morals, Reds WASHINGTON (AP> - With much of the vigor and enthusiasm of a rookie policeman, J. Edgar Hoover set out today on his fifth decade as chief of the Federal Bureau of .Investigation. Characteristically, he warned Americans in plain language that their morals are sagging, issued once more his stem caveat against Communist infiltration, and staunchly defended his FBI’s performance In the civil rights field. Here are some of Hoover’s thoughts as he begins his 41st year as FBI director: — Rising crime rate: The causes are “parental neglect, a growing insensitivity to the difference between ri^t and wrong, the coddling of criminals and public indifference,” he said. false BELIEF Crime will continue to flourish, he adddd, “as long as people believe it cannot be eliminated and that we should seek —Communism in the United States; Hoover restated the warning he gave Congress last-winter that Communists are attempting to subvert the civil rights movement and “enjoying A measure of success.” Hoover said the party contin-^ ues to enjoy success with American youth. He reported that next month, 'U.S. Communists hope to Ihunch “a new Marxist-oriented''youth organization not publicly identified as a ^39* MARGARINE Huticy A .. .7 - 1 Jen# Perkor—5 VerioHM ANN PAGE - QUART JAR Salad Dressing . a. 39* AN A PAGE CR EAM PF _ Musltroom Soup ' IDEAL FpR COFFEE OR CERSa\S ^ Htorth Baked RYE BREAD jane PARKER All Butter -4AVE 20e Chocolate Brownies 49* Regulor #■ KjC 14-OZ. 69c Volue PKG. Prieo* Effactiva in AH Bairarn>Mich. AlSP Siipai MarkoH Thru Tuat., Mar I2tli. THE GREAT ATIANtIc I PACIFIC T«A COMPANY, INC. Half and Half.. c?n. /'* u'. 39* {jackets If AMCRKA'S DIPENDABli FOOD MERCHANT SINCI I8S9 r '■ \\ ^ 1 / TWIflLVK THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 11> 1904 Philippin« PrMidsnt ^ VoWt fo Support U. S. MANIU (»~Pr«sident Dioa-(Mo Macapogal says the Phil-Mines iiHll stand by the United States in any fight for .the principles of frM(>m. Maoapagal made the remark yesterday In dedicating a ;nonu-ment at Manila to American and Filipino airmen kiiled in World War II. Birial lasirahce Sold by Mail lor $1,000 or more -------- ance ... so yoil will not burden your ones with your funeral and other expenses. This NEW Pr. Woyne G. Brandstadt Sdys: Razor Is Often Cause of 'Barber s Itch' you can cancel your pdlcy- No medical examination necessary. OLD UNE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE ... No agent will call on ydU. Free Information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right how. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to;) Central Security Life Insuran Dept., 1418 West Rosedi Worth 4, Texas. Fort pownnii fMmea oiait. dOCCEDTOUIS In SrJHiyf MVn AtMN dwl «M fMlIns whew yew nM* oe^akwi T9ILAPLIX* Toll«» pass HwMwr Unlike eidiiiaiy pluiwm. IbUeSex not pwmit compteweS air or ' nptMhbeekore-- With IbOaSa tlM (uU pMMttie pknw tbreush the clogfinc matt and awiihe* it deem. Cant miwi aionpiATawrawou Q — Whajt is barb^’s itch and what measures can be taken to overcome It? A—It Is an Infection of the roots of the hairs in the bearded area.. It is caused by the common s t aphylococt^s nd is usually I r a n s m itted from person to^^^ not brandstadt zcH* that has not been sterilized. It may also result from shaving too closely, especially If acne, impetigo or any other skin infection is present. The condition may become chronic. It is then hard to eliminate without hospitalization. The usual treatment is<' am-moniated mercury ointment or sulfadiazine olntmeht. As in the case of other skin infections, a hexachlorophene soap should be used. Q—Is'there any new treatment for acne rosacea? I am 29 and' have had this skin trouble for several years. I have tried all kinds of treatments to no avail. Is it possible io get rid of it? — Unlike teen-age acne, this form of acne starts after maturity is reached. First Voyage Started by Nuclear Vessel It is nsMlly limited U the skin of the face, especially It may be due to a liver disturbance, a deficiency of vitamin B or hypersensitivity to sunlight. It will not adversely affect your general health. ' There Is no specific cure but you should avoid anything that would aggravate it, such at spiced foods, alcohol, coffee an4 tea. , SHAMPOO SCHEDULE You should shampoo twice a week with one of the shampoos that controls dandruff. Avoid greasy cosmetics. Make sure you are getting enough vitemhi B, the vitamin that Is fennd in meat and Early in the course of the dis- ease, astringent lotions containing sulfur may h^lp. Having the affected area frozen by your doctor could five reli^. But when, as in yoUr case, the disease has been present for several yeara, these measures are of Jimlted value. In the hands of a skillful physician electrolysis te destroy the enlarged superficial blood vessels may be of benefit. Cambodia Chief Plans to Attend China Fete PHNCAiPENH, Cambodia (fl t- Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of steth.naald today he will attend a National holiday celebration in Peking in October. ' W ★ Hr y In August, Sihanouk said, he will go to Jakarta for an Indonesian holiday. " In' the decade irom 1881 to 1890 over five million immigrants reached the United States, representing a large part of the increase of nearly 13 million reported ko the 1890 census. FoundiMl III IHM Your Areniie toward "APVjWCEMENT’ FEderal $•70998 Pontiac Business Institute KVENINO DIVISION V 18 W. Lawrence St. V Pontiac, Michigan HOUSTON, Tex. WV-Carrying Plliassengers and a token cargo of paper and automobile antifreeze, the nuclear vessel Savannah began its maiden voyage last night. She departed on a four-day cruise to New Orleans. A faulty winch caused a 90-minute delay in the start of a six-hour trip down the Houston ship channel info the. Gulf of Mexico. 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FE 44218 SHOP problem at the NATO conference nnd niso will, be turned down In efforts t«i convince Britain that lopg term credits to Communist be stopped. France is expected to persist ................tics in tne in its go-lt-alone tactics NATO alliance and show no willingness for military integration df defense forces. And Britain and Italy reportedly are not ready to commit themselves at this stage to the U. S. proposed mixed-manned nuclear force. DE GAULLE’S RECOVEEV Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s aides are worried that the 73-year-old French president may overdo things now that he is back on the job following pros- TThey say that, although De Gaulle’s recovery has been spectacular, he may suffer a relapse unless he slows down the pace of activities in the-coming months. He is expected to begin a Itt-day vacation May 20 at his country home in Colombcy-Les-Deux-Egllses. CAN ENLARGE REPAIR.. MALAYSIA DH.EMMA The Soviet Union finds itself in a policy dilemma over the Maldysia dispute! Although the Kremlin has promised “not just words but concrete aid” in helping Indonesian President Sukarno crush Malaysia, the.Soviets reportedly are trying to establish trade relations with the new Southeast. Asia Federation. Anti-Malaysia prop, agandn from Moscow has dropp^ off in recent months. VIET NAM TACnCS The South Vietnamese army, with advice from the U. S. military,' appears to be giving the Viet Cong guerrillas a taste of Itheir own medicine. Vietnamese troops have organized special “vigilante” groups to slip into Communist-controlled villages, seek out Viet Cong agents and collaborators and assassinate them. AT DAYTONA a t^am of specially equipped Comets each ra^lOO.OOO miles at over 105 n>ph.^ 1 '0^, TMB U.a.. Comet is still going strong after another 31,000 miles. How long can it keep it up? CQMET, WoridV I00,000-M0e Durabifity Champion, racks up 31,000 more mOes without major repair As if 100,000 miles at Daytona weren’t enough! Now, one of the same champion Comets continues to show its durability under everyday driving conditions on all kinds of American roads. From Daytona to Niagara Falls, Grand Canyon, Mt. Rushmore, San Francisco, '^«New Orleans, Daytona again-r-and still rolling along without a major repair. If this makes you want to learn more about the new kind of Comet for '64, here’s II aiscovi some of what you’ll discover. It’s bigger. Heftier. Has a new, wider road-gripping stance. It’s roomy. Elegant. Newly styled, newly design^, newly engineered. And surprisingly hot,Jwith a big new optional 2B9 cubic inch Cyclone V-8. Get a sample of the rugged new Comet ... at your Mercury dealer’s. P Ride Walt Disney's Magic Skyway at the Ford Motor Company WondiSr Rotunda, New York Wori(|'s Fair DRIVE A winner-AT THE “HOIIIIE Of CHAMPIONS”-^ YOUR> MERCURY AND COMET DEALERS LLOYD MOTORS " LlMCOLN —MERCURY —COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ^ ^ ___ ’ -FE 2-9131 ' ^ MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN MERCURY division' A. GROWIHG FAMILIES MORE ROOM MODERNIZE NOW! WE HAVE A SPECIAL PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES Oakland County** Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St.—Pofttlao 351 N. Maln-Milforrl 407Main Street-Rocheeter 4416 Dixie Ilwy. - Drayton Plain* 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled LE. 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion ^ _ 5799 0rtonvllIeRd.CorM-lS-CIark»ton YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The U.S. Supreme Court refused to reHew "de facto" school segr^atlon. This kind of segregatibn results from.... arstate laws b-neighborhood make-up c-teacher resistance to Megration 2 The high Court’s action left unchanged a lower court decision that communities have no Constitutional duty to try to end such seg;regation. Trueor False? 3 In a White House ceremony. President Johnson presented Mrs. Lawana Trout, of Sand Springs, Oklahoma, with the award that honored her ..... a-aohievemepts as a flier b-as National Teacher of the Year c-^ocess In homemaking The Pontiac Press May 11,1964 Match word clues with their correspond- ing pictures Or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) Aswan Dam curbs NUe May 15th MAY 16 (b) held national elections May 10th thro Wpdnot- I Coypon volW at Kroaor In Dofiol} Eattom Mkh. thro Wodnot- a L EdttamMkhigan thro Wodnaidoy, May , Eoiftrn Mkhlgon fhio Wodnaiday, Moy - jpy, Moy 13,1964. , , \ ® l i O l day, May 13,1964. AE »3, 1964. Umil ana caupan JjjJ ^ *■■*■1101 Wmm WH Mi Hi Lb Mi ■HMB m'mm’mn’SbI Mi MB mm^ ■■*■■■ MiMiMMIMi IHIlJ A A-X;. . . :'-Vu'aV. *v' WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE FRESH-ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE .. 3 U. BAb $1.69 i cdopan valid nl Kroaar In I roipan valid ot Krogar In Dolrail and E ondlatlam Mkh>^ru ^ iofttm MkhiRon thrv WodnoBdaVy Moy ■ (3^ 19^^ ““ * fl p#f family. | I 100 EXTRA vMui STAMPS I WITH THB COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10-OZ. JAR E SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE I cdopan voNd 1: THE POyj:iAC mESS, MONDAY, kAY 1904' r- V\ ^ Week's Top Political Bidding * Republican Attention Focuses on Oregpn as Primary Nears ' By LARRY 0SIU8 WASHINGTON (APliOregon’s Republican presMential primary election Friday hdida the week’s top political billing as a slx-elded donneybrook. , The big West Coast scrap conies aftin' Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel^ lec cruise through a pair of un-ccnteated GOP presidents primaries Tuesday --the..Anzona senator in Nebraska, the New York governor in West Virginia. With the Republican National Convention opening two months from Wednesday in San Francis- co, an Associated Press survey now shows this lineup of first-ballot votes; ★ ' ★ , ★ ■ Goldwater 266 Gov. William W. Scranton 63 Henry Cabot Lodge 43 Sen. Margaret Chase Smith 14 lUchard M. Nixon 7 Rockefeller 4 FAVORITE SONS As favorite ilbns, Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio has 68, Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin hn 30 and former Rep. Walter H.| Judd ol Minnesota has 6. In thd uncommitted column are 211 99 times out of WO. „ A credit ^ union loan will save you money 60,000 of your neighbors know that it pays to' rtly candidate on the GOP preference bal-tot in West Virginia. There is no provision for counting write-in votes in that state. Voters 4n both states also will choose delegates to the party conventions—who are not bound by the outcome of the primaries —and nominees for senate and governor. , Atso on tap Tuesday is the Rhode Istand Republican convention. A nominaliy uncommitted slate which includes supporters of Goldwater, Rockefeller and Lodge is being pushed by Gov. John H. Chafee but there arc indications Goldwater supporters will seek a delegation more strongly committed to the senator. ON BALLOT On Oregon’s ballot Friday are Goldwater, Lodge, Rockefeller, Nixon, Gov. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Sen. Smllh of Maine Lodge, Nixon and Scranton all have sai^'they are not candidates for the nomination' but would accept it. The same team that helped Lodge spring a surprise victory in New Hampshire’s primary two months ago has been working hard in Oregon for several weeks, A victory by Lodge would be no surprise this time; polls have shown him leading the field for several weeks. Rockefeller and Goldwater waged strong early campaigns in Oregon but Gold-water cut back his campaigning recently. NIXON’S FUTURE The Oregon (Hrimary could play a big role In Nixon’s political future. He has left the door wide open for the nomination and last week expressed his gratltudefoT-the efforts of two former'^mpalgn aides \yho have been seeking votes for him in Oregon since late April. The 18 Republican delegates chosen Friday will be bound by law to vote for the winner of the Oregon primary. President Johnson is unopposed for the 24 Democratic votes. Nebraska’s Sen. Roman L. Hruska has no Republican primary opposition in his bid for re-election Incumbent Gov, Frank B. Morrison; seeking a third term in the normally Re- . OLD FASHIONED VALUE WITH THE MODERN LOOK Thi is ■Hi* latest addition to>our.lihe of beautifully s^ed ladies' fQames..The soft luxurious colors blending from dark to light in the one frame, coupled with the flattering matching ttones. makes it a |ob to behold—a thrill to wear. ALL CLASSES ONE LOW PRICE If the Cory does not happen to be your "dish-of-tea" then you may choose other styles from our extensive esiortment of 100 other styles, shapes and colors. We arO sure we can please you. Bifocals (Kryptoitt, Ultex, Flat-tops), if desired, $5.98 additional. ‘ NO APPOINTMENT NBCISSART on proKriptlon of liconsM tfocton, Styles Jor men, .women omi i dron. - Occulitls' PfoAriplloni Filled ot Seme Low Pricod PONTIAC STATE ’ Phone FE 4-^313 bank bldg. HOURS: 9 A. M. tofi Hit. 28 N. SAGINAW STREET Daily ROOM 706 ’1 . - • ■ - ■ Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. ' ' .-4'' ^ William W. Barron, who cannot succeed himself, SURE THINGS Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West] Virginia has only token opppsl-j tlon In the Democratic primary. Eisenhower administration, is unopposed for the GOP Senate nomination. Cooper F Benedict, an assistant secretary of defense in the Nebraska Republicans will choose six district convention delegates in the primary. Most of the candidates say they favor Goldwater for president. In West Virginia, 14 RepubU-can delegates will be elected. Twelve more GOP convention delegates will be selected when Vermont Republicans convene Saturday. Goldwater supporters claims he will have at least 450 first ballot votea plus another 86 If he wins the June 2 California primary. Rockefeller has made no delegate clalnwr, and at prea-ent has only 4, but is expected to nail down most of the 92 New York delegates June 2. Victory In California would give him 86 ToinnnrTWTnrrirTOTnTinnnnnnnnrnTirvTnrTinnnnnriTBTnrwriTir^^ rrrnvitvvTsrvri PONTIAC mom 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS : 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 8-pc.KROEHLER Complete decorator-chosen Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's leadinq Manufacturers! free deliveryl We've coordinated a complete living room ensemble and cut the price on all eight pieces. You get o large, luxurious sofa, matching choir, cocktail table, two step tables, two lamps and a beautiful 30x36 Inch plate glass Venetian wall mirror... all of this lovv price. Sofa and chair are new Kroehler designs, built for beauty and comfort. Reversible, zippered foam cushions. Covered in durable nylon fabrics. Popular Family-Size 7-Pc. Dinette 1.00 Weekly Thl$ handsome set Is In walnut-like plastic, with self-«dge and bronzetone Megs,, with self-ievelers on all pieces, including the six matching chairs. 36" x 48" extends to 60" 5 PC BUDGET DINETTE In CHROME For fdmily AND guests! Gian 9 PIECE DINEHE SET Attractive Inlay plastic top with sturdy chrome legs, and chrome edge, plus 4 matching chairs. 30" x 40", extends to 48" long. Big enough for holiday "spreads" with relatives and friends. Handsome enough to own with pride for years to cpme. In sparkling chrome and two- -tone plastic, this 42" x 60" table»ex-^ tends to a full 72". / Budget Terme ; OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY 'TIL 9 yjpjpQC I K 2-4?31 “y^ni must hi\,sfidsfird—lhii! ier* 17-19 S. Saginaw Si. downtown PONTIAC ; gitiMi tt » g.g g tt i tt ,g a g a gJtiJLOJULII» » 2 AkJt a tJLan 9 79 «»H lULlkJUlUlJUUUUUULaJUUUUtMAk^^ 1 Ir { J>\, J A i ;,T ■ I 'A' 1| 1 /'v* It- ' ywirlAd Monday, MitiV wm -iv In the receiving line before breakfast of the Association for Childhood Education were (from left)- Mrs. John Buchanan, Sylvan Lake; Ophelia Harmon, Detroit, ACE president; gnd Carol Duvall of WWJ-TV De:troit, the speaker. The annual event was held Saturday at Devon Gables. f ■■ Proy hr Rcimy Summer By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY:‘ Summer is jusf around the corner and with it wilt come a problem that I have battled for the last four summers. My husband; 'fancies -self an expert] ,^barbecue cook.] He thinks he' he k if 01 all there is tol know about barbecuing and the results are disastrous! bum everything until it’s dry and tough because that’s the way HE likes his. He gets so mean and stubborn when he puts that apron on that nobody can tell him anything. ABBY I love the delicious taste of outdoor barbecued meats that cannot be duplicated in t h e kitchen. Any helpful ideas to solve my problem would be appreciated. RAGGED EDGE He never asks anyone how they like theil' steaks or ham-.burgars done, but proceeds to ^ ’ Margie’s “Wal^n i I Beauty Salon Marge Salisbury, Owner »'/!i E. Plkt St. PE ^3P44 - PE 4-MU DEAR RAGGED: Sorry, but you are fighting a losing battle. There is nothing as impossible as a man who thinks he can barbecue. Pray for a short and rainy suihmer. And forget the “delicious taste of outdoor barbecued meats.’’ It’s not worth it.. If the bride asks her future father-in-law to perform the ceremony, what about her lo-. cal minister? If she asks her pwn minister to officiate, what about the groom’s father? Weddings can be difficult Thank goodness I am the mother of only — ONE DAUGHTER ★ ★ ★ DEAR ONE: Let the bride ' hhve her say. A minister who would resgnt it is a poor minister. DEAR ABBY: I understand NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 us. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TOTAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN TH§^2" SpecM-Appll* your wwMma I Within 10 days make appointment for later to get this spe- KENDJUI'S JNeumoite “TIP TOE” I SEAMLESS 82 N. SAGINAW ST. National Society DAR presl-dent-general’k citation pward for outstanding accomplishment in attaining tho 1964 14-point hohor roll. Plans were madd for the national convention of the Sons of the American Revolution in Detroit this week. ★ A ■A ' The Ezra Parker chapter of Royal Oak will be hostess for the county chapters’ anpual picnic on June 4. ^ ^ HoiBess chairman for ’Thursday’s meeting was Mrs. W. K. Deyo, assisted by Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, Mrs. Peter Davidson, Mrs. J(din M. Denne, Mrs. William Kalwltz, Mrs. W. L. Pelton, Mrs. Earl G. Long, Mrs. D. R. MacDonald and Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw. Bright Neckties for Bright Skies The big thing in summer Bckwear is the tie that—shim-i mers, gleams, sparkles, shines, reports the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. It’s a return to the days when sattpA cravats gave an aura of elegance to the ensemble. The new idea ties, now in the stores, do the same. THIS \ J'S SPiCIAL: Men'i suit! 99c CLEANED «nd PRESSED ECON-O-WASH MrIw yw<]i' no ' OOIPFURV to oompleinent yoor gown j.. .' PROM, BRAD-UATION, WEDDING hr BlPEOlAl. OOCAglONS. Complete Line of Sorah Ceveultr lewehy BEAUTE’ RAYE FREE Area-Wide aELIVERT SERVICE . All Past Riker m Building RecortU ■' Available for * Imniediate 2 AttentionJ i Ft^OllUiaU PHARMACY, INC. : 88C WOODWARD-Medieal Building RARE BIRD SAVINGS from our once-a-year SEUG SPECIAL PURCHASE v.#r- •• • Once a year we bring you a spectacular Sellg opportuntly .,. a complete livin| room of famous Sellg Monroe contemporaiy seating at a special price. This nationelly advertise grouping is a rare breed of beauty, sublime comfort and value. The deep, cloudlike comfort is Eastman Kodak's Kodel Polyestar fiber-fill... Hr billowy back cushioning that bounces back into perfectly tailored shapd; The superi) styling of 83" sofa and slope arm chains with their uniquely crowned back lines are enriched by designer-coordinated ’""yOa fabrics in a wide range of color coordinates. Both the hand-screened print and the solid textured fabrics are treated to resist stains and (Jirt. ■color combination Is a? for a limited teSne at this SpecialPiSShase price.^'^t' These three pieces, if ordered individually, would exceed the Special Purchase group price. •matching ottoman eptional Ample Free Paridng Easy Credit Terms E5 C O 3Sr O lul "ST PONTIAC STORE OPEN SXJBXJRrBAJN* Monday and Fridoy 'til 9 ' PONTIAO sex S. SACtlNAW* DRAYTON STORE OPEN Mon;, Thors., FrI. 'ill 9' ifuxe pPA-yTOlT "4 © 13I3CIB1, Wr^L:.. / k "\v 'vioteiriiM, X-411 . •. v^-V''V.™y«--l7^)ir,f''V -» :■*, V1-S|-,'#' •■*'T> IW V -f f -W w, w r ' V ' ’yf' ■ ' ,; ' ' V ' ^ - ^ ' '' ' " h ■" ................ pHE PONyiAC ppiss^ MbNDAY, MAY Xl> 1064 ONE 'y. If %rea Man Weighs British, U S. Schools ICngU$h-bom W. S, Downes re* turned to his native country re-^tiy and, while visiting schools therr, discovered agreeable and disagreeable differences. Downes of 1801 Opdyke, Pontiac Township, has been both a friend and critic of the Pontiac School Boad. He has .shown a civic interest in local schools. In England, the long-time that stndents were highly disciplined and well-mannered. “It seemed to me that these students realized they were in school for the sole purpose of gaining an education,’’ he said. School organization is slightly different in England. First, there is no* superintendent of schools. Each “grammar school’’ has a headmaster^ who is th».boss. W. S. DOWNES The headmaster is responsible only to a County Council School Board. He makes up his own budget and is the sole boss on hoW the school is operated to '■ a certain extent. niere were things that Downes couldn’t agree with. He pointed out that a child in the elementary school at about the age of 11 takes an examination. This determines his future educational course. DENIED OPPORTUNITY If the youngster fails the he goes to a “modern secondary school,” run by county council. He is denied the opportunity to go to the so-called “grammar school,” which leads to a university and h college education. Dropouts are not a problem in England, according to He explained that a boy of 15 can go to work at what he wishes to do and still attend a school. This youngster goes to a technical school part time and works part time. ^ Meanwhile, a youngster in “grammar school” does n(4 *JPtyttac, Ponfiac^Town^i^ graduate until he is 17 years old, the normal graduation age. IN THREE YEARS If the “grammar school” graduate goes on to a university, he can obtain a college degree in three years, or even become a doctor in five years. The student attending the technical school will go for three to lour years, according to Downes. He described the “modern secondary school” as ,^akin to our junior high schools. A “grammar school” graduate, the English claim, is on a par with a boy here who has had two years of junior college. English students, Downes was told, have more homework than U.S. pupils. School is in session 10% months. ' MOST IMPRESSED Downes, who served on the board-appointed citizens sch(wl study committee, which reviewed Pontiac school needs, was most impressed by the discipline. “They seem to demand it in the home,” He said. Downes, who left England at the age of 14, is a naturalized U.S. citizen. He is president ot Pontiac Mlllwork Company, 2005 A Financing Pian for Every Need NEW ASSOCIffTES EAMILY GROWTH FINANCING PLAN WARDS EXCLUSIVE! / ' A NEW CONCEPT IN TIRE DESIGN SO GOOD IT’S GUARANTEED FOR LIFE provides.money for 3 of ^ most important,expenditiire8^ young . American familiea Medical... home furnishings .,. home improvements ... now you can meet all your family needs J A«|0£ji4gB Famiiab Growth RnESang PlaSIrWeTI combmlPSTl your costs into one convenient monthly payment— eliminate multiple interest charges. The Associates let you grow and build'your future now; you pay comfortably, while your income grows. There are over 600 Associates offices coast-to-doast.Oneisnfearyou.Stopin,phoneor write today. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER finance CO. IN PONTIAC ' 125.127 N.Sog|naw Street...l....,.FE 2-6214 V 289 North Telegraph Road.... 1.........682.2000 Pontidie Mall Shopping Center' IN MtAYTON PIAMS * 4476 Dlxlo Highway.,............OR 2-1207 ' Mi \\yS\ ‘ i. A PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH .LAKE RD. — PHQNE 682-4940 'J- '' ^ ' :;v ‘V ^.,., .., i' ■ ■' -r^, M .. - 'll I' >' ■V’.mI .PONTIAC PRESS n.' ■>»/': ni'neteSn OMMY, ,MAY 11, II PONTIAfc, MICHIGAN. f amily Finds Sq^rhe Fair Costs High, but Most Reasonable By FRANCIS STTULEY , NEW YdRK (AI^)-.A8 mil-lions of parents will in the coming months, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Osborne took their children to the World’s Fair a fpw days ago, They found somemts far too high to suit them but regarded most as reasonable. The Osbornes and their three children—John, F; Steven, 5 and Amy, 4-spent a total of 113.47 during their visit which lasted from late morning to 7:30 p.m. That included parking and ad- mission charges. The family’s largest expense of the day was for souvenir hats for the boys. These were lightweight, Alpine types, sporting tali feathers and the boys’ names stitched onto the brim, DUMBFOUNDED The price was 13.12 for the two, Osborne was duinbfbunded when ho learned the cost. “I thought maybe they would be about 30 cents each,” he said. Little Amy settled for a bal- loon. price 50 cents. It was a double - ^pe balloon, with pne representing a, bunny inside a larger, sphere. The outside balloon got punctured in about an hour. The other lasted about 30, minutes longer. Osborne thought that price “a little stefP ” The Osbornes live in Summit, N.J. The father, a tall man who is often told he bears a resemblance to Rudy Vallee, is an accountant for the First National City Bank of New York and Hair Nef, Dryer Now Tools of Trade Men Get Treatmenl-at Barber Shop OETROIT (AP) - Picture a woman walking past a barber shop, looking Inside and seeing a hair net slipp^ onto the head of a male patron. Talk about double takes! But this is precisely what is happening in njany Michigan barber shops where the latest •vogue in men’s hair-shaping is being practiced. It’s usually called sculpture cutting end, with the paraphernalia being Used, the men might find it prudent to forget those jokes about women iti beauty shpp. To do the job right, the barber employs a hair net, a straight razor, a jar of halr-waving gel, and a hand dryer. CATCHING ON One barbef, college instructor declared that sculpture cutting •^also called blow waving and a hot comb haircut-is ‘‘men’s hair styling, and it’s catching on like mad.” The special hair treatment requires about 40 minutes time. State Rights Bill Poll: 39 Pet. For, 23 Against DETROIT (itf )~One third of the Michigan voters it polled do not understand the civil rights legislation now before Congress, but the majority of others favor it, the Detroit News said Saturday. The News said 39.8 per cent favor the legislation, 23.9 are opposed, ,33.0 per cent do not understand it and the rest are indifferent. The barber, who must attend school for three to five days to get the hang of it, starts shaping the hair with a straight razor. Next comes the waving goo. After the gel is rubbed in, the barber places the ht^ net in place and uses a hept-carrying metal bomb and hand dryer to complete the setting. “There is some hair that is unruly and no matter whaf you use on it, or how you try to Cut it, it won’t lay as it should,” said Ross Mazzara, manager of thej the City Barber College. TRAINED .HAIR “For the first time, this RiethoS^ts us train men’s hair. Now we can style a head of hair that will be most becoming to the man.” Another explanation was mude by Harry Greene, of Green’s Barber College. fri'm France. He introduced it in New York six years ago and it went oyer in a big way. He got “With women, you shampoo the hair, then set it with rollers and clips, dry It and comb it. We do basically the same thing, only we start by razor Itfn................... cutting the hair. And we use a hand dryer, or blower, to set it.” DO YOUR BEST How do the patrons feel? Bert Cfcrdon, a real estate broker, put it this way: “What the heck, you have your nails manicured and you keep your shoes shined; Why shouldn’t you do your best to keep your hair looking as good fler, who trademarked the name sculpture cutting, brought the new technique to this country i—Junior Editors Quiz on- SOLAR BATTER QUESTION: How does a solar battery use sunlight? ^ .. ANSWER: We are apt to think of .solar batteries ^as mg nirrors which reflect the heat of the sun and store it so it :an be used, this can be done, as we see m (l). The sun’s rays are intensified, first from mirror A and Oien Irom mirror B. storing great heat la aa “ovro.^iit trre cnrreni.'^ - Solar batteries create electricity directly from sunUght. hey do this by using a remarkable property of c^m-linprslc! such fls siUcoD find sclcniuin. ^ When light falls on certain forms of these substances, it langes the arrangement of electrons And “holes,” or opei,-igs from which electrons have escaped. A flow or movement of electrons and holes is created and this becomes an eiecfric current. Portable radios have been powered by such solar batteries Id panels of silicon crystals have been used to operate tele- “UsedlJearth-girdling satellites, solar batteries can supply irrent to operate transmitters,- so messages can be sent down 'earth. ^ ^ ^ , FOR YOU TO DO: It is possible flashlights will be made sing electric energy stored by solar batteries. R-y to imagine hv these will bl^ better than ordinary fldshlightt. (The silicon ■ystals which will charge them in daylight, will never wear .^7. ^7 x/-' ■ 77 similar results in Los Angeles. Sculpture cutting reached Detroit in 1961, but it didn’t begin to click until the last year or so. Most barbers who offer the service feel it isn’t a passing fancy with men. As one barber summed it up: “Anytime someone finds a better way to do something, it lck and choose. I do feel that people can see it on vary Uttle money. You can pay anything you want.” Three Generatiom of NichoUes Invite You to Their OPEN HOUSE MAY 12-13-14 9 u. 5 PI. B Hie strikes were flareups in the five-year dlsjpute between the rail lines and the operating unions about work rules and what management calls “featherbedding." An arbitration board set op last year by Congress ruled that the railroads cooM elfanl- dlesel locomotives in yard and freight service. The ruling has been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Owt Railroad representatives, fearing that a rash of strikes might sweep the nation when the first stqi' «f the arbitration ruling went into effect last Thursday, (ditaiiied a federal court order prohibiting walkouts. The order was issued by Judge Alexander Holtxoff in Washington. Despite the Kklay restraining order, firemen strudc Tipim-day against the Pennkylvania Ridlroad, the Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad, the Peoria and Pekin Union Railway, and the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway. WOOD WMPS WO ROTS . . . MET«. TMMISHES MO PITS . . STORM WMDOWS MO DOORS ' OF WRITE 0. F. GOODRICH KOROSEIL RIGID WRYL -^-SlOST^HIf-' OEAUTIFUL FOR MARY CAREFREE TEARS. y'l’ "t/: :S r‘ t ■ cmCAGO - A Ihdy pMce was restored to the nation’s railroads last night as the sixth walkout by railroad woricers since Thursday came tQ an end. A federal court injunction obtained yesterday in Chicago halted a work stoppage on" Pennsylvania Railroad. The stoppage, called a wildcat strike 1^ management, began Saturday night when 40 men reported sick. About 120 more called in sick yesterday. The Pennsylvania walkout followed a 7-hour, 20-mlnute strike b/ firemen against the New York Central in Mattoon. 111. The men returned to woiik following telegrams from union officials advisihg them that their walkout was unauthorizM. WRIGIEY 18th ANNUAL WRIGLE V With this 'Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS and the purahasa of |5.00 or mana Coupon axpiras Tuesday, May 12, 1964. Limit one aoupon par cuilamar. Fresh, U.S. Goy'I Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole Cut Up U.S.D.A. Choico Naturally Tandar U.S.D.A* Chdlc**— Naturally Tandar U.S.D.A. Choiea — Naturally Tandar Call now for a homo damon-atrafion and information about our wrHtan 20-yaor. guorantaa. AU WEATHER WINDOW CO. AAombor of Pontiac Area.. Chombpr^ Comniorco ' ' OR 3-65N Canter Blade Canter Cut Whole All lb. SliCM Canter lb. Slicoa lb. nBWnnnns Oven Ready 8- to 12-lb. Avarago Breast 0' Qiickeii 6V^-ox. Can Umli Oaa With Caapaa af Right Campbairo TOMATO SOUP ! fissile @ I Whitt and Asoortad 4-roll I Uatfront Wifh Pack I Caapaa af Right Cl TISSUE [ Limit Om With This Coupon and tho I . PurchaM af SS.00 or Maro. Coupon, | Sxpirot Tuotday. May 12, 1«M. LlmK Ona Coupon Por Cuttomor. 10Va-oK. Can Land 0' LakesI NoodleSiiup Campl>«n't VegeiatileSoup Camfiboll'i Beef Soup Pura Craamary Umit Oat With Coapea at Right Qfro. BUTTER IJb. KO« Save 14c With InQlfi.*^ thlaCotsxm Limit Ono With ThU Coupon and tho E Ona Coupon Poj* Cuatonior. a«idwm WklM PaDor Plirtes Chocolata Chip eeMon Cookies ^brajc,^...^* i7c on 3^ IHII-UII SealtesI M.|.0-CniM SlicMl Sov-Mc ta »».. Round Bread m ^ ■wo# Wrifhy - fi.ik jmg%c Petcrte Chips oiy Golden Yellow, Fresh as the Morning Dew U.S. No. 1 lemonade ivery Kernel a gelden delight large tar Sealtest AssOrfed Flavors ^ Popsides 12 :^39' ea^h GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS V'\ / - /r,:.r I 1 ^.............., -THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDA^^ MAY il, Ibe^t ■ iIm ' v^‘ li ," ''Efearw TVTONTY^Wiil ' '■ PNH„fPCH Playing Role of Hosts Third Annual Prep Baseball Tourney Opens May 29 ■nckets are on sale beginning today for the third annual High School Baseball TOui-nament, co-sportsored by the Press and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. The eight-team invitational competition has Pwitlac Northern (M) and Pontiac Central (84) as the host schools. The opening game will bp 7:80 p.m. May 29 on the Jaycee Park lighted diamond with Pon- tiac Central meeting a still undetermined opponent, Play will continue with three games set for Memorial Day. The four winners tv 111 square off under the lights June 4 In the semifinal round. The championship game is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday June S, preceded by a 6 p.m. consolation contest. PNH’s first start in the single elimination action will be 8:30 p.m. Memorial Day. Tlie Huskies’foe also has not been se-lectisd. CHOICE FIELD A choice field looms, however, since there are nearly a dozen teams that have indicated wlUlnghs|8 to accept InvitaClons still Iq the running for bids. Several games on this week’s prep baseball calendar are bm portent not only in the leape races but also for their tournament significance. Wa)rne-Oakland ^ague leader Milford (0-1) Has three contests this week that could move It (rery close to a bid, while Clarkston (5-3) visits Holly today and can not afford another loss as it tries to win a return invitation. IVaterford, which Is looking for its first hid, could take a giant step closer by beating Northern Tuesday. The Skippers (1-4) already have beaten Central twice. Another Inter-Lakes team striving to come is Walled Lake. The Vikings (5-1) visit PNH Frl-lUg day in a big game. Rochester lost its first five games this year but has jelM with four straight victories in the Oakland A League and holds first place there. The Falcons could earn a return , bid with continued success; thiey play Troy Wednesday. Kettering’s record IS now 7-3 and the Captains could cinch an Invitation by upsetting Milford Wednesday. 1963 champion RdyaLiXak Kimball is off tp a winning start (6-2) and very likely will be Invited to defend Its Ipurels. Romeo (6-2) had a flvo^jame 'Ivin string snapped by Kettering last week a-0 in nine Innings) and is another strong possibility. The Northwest Catholic League’s dominant squad ^s Or- chard Lake St. Mary (5-0) but St. Michael would enhance its 4-3 log with an upset over the Eaglets tomoiTow. •^‘The advance ticket sale for the tournament is under way at the Parkp and Recreation Department in City Hall and managers of city Class A baseball teams will also have tickets shortly. HITS THE DIRT—Baltimore Orioles’ catcher Dick Brown drops his bat and hits the dirt to ayoid an inside pitch by Detroit Tiger pitcher Dave Wickersham in the 2nd mning of the first game of a doubleheader in Tiger Stadium yesterday. The ball bounces away from Detroit catcher Bill Freehan as umpire A1 Salerno watches the play. Baltimore won this game, 2-1 and also the second game, 7-L Decision to Ramos ACCRA, Ghana,(AP)—“If we had to do it oyer again we wotdd decide the fight the same way,’’ said two judges who almost caused a riot Saturday night when they awarded Featherweight champion Sugar Ramos of 6iba a close 15-round decision over challengdr Floyd Robertson of Ghana. The ring announcer cautiously gave referee Jack Hart’s decision and his much quieter announcement of the judges’ verdict was lost in the cheering and confusion for a few minutes. An uproar followed when the fans and Ghanaian boxing officials comprehended the decision and began shouting denouncements of the judges, Ed T .flgaman of Miami Beach, Fla., and Rao G. Velazquez of Mexico City. Lassman is president of the World Boxing Association. The judges voted 70-69 for Ramos while Hart favored Robertson by an Undisclosed, score. The Associated Press gave Ramos five rounds and Robertson four, with six even, but seored^the 4ighU0^MndeLlhe five-point must system. CROWD CONFIDENT The Ghanaians were generally confident the challenger would triumi^ despite, his role of underdog. ... The bout was more than just another championship match, week g^emment owned fight should be regarded as an historic national occasion. “l^bertson finished big in the late rounds and fans who were convinced he would win anyway had this strong last impression. My card was an honest evalua- ’*BofToS-JMV Archer, outpoints Johnny Torres, 155/j, Pete -_.j, 12. ilorde retained h ICHINOMIYA, JaPW-^Tafosya ,Takam 12m, Japan, outpointed Curly ABulrn 122, Philippines, to. v ' tion of the fight,’’ Lassman said Sunday. The judges were hustled from the ringside by Ghana army troops, who had acted as ushers. These soldiers also dispersed the unruly crowd, who screamed anti. American threats and shoved spectaWs near the ringside, broke chairs and tried to smash into Ramos’ dressing room. Lassman said Ghana has the right of appeal. However, Accra authorities announced the fight would be declared no contest less than an hour after it ended and planned to full statement Monday. NEW CHAMP A special Sunday AMIRICAN LKAOUe . 12 IJ Dttrolt Washington ... II .<07 5Vi Kansas City .....I 13 JOI 5'/t SAtURDAY'S RRIULTS Naw York «, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 4, night A'lin ’flitrt I 10, Kanasa City B Washington 5, Boston 4, 10 Innings. Tigfc' Effort Is Big Waste ★ ★ ★ Yankees Take Two to Near Top Spot By United Press International American Leaguers who laughed when Yogi Berra was appoint^ manager of the New York Yankees are crying 'help’’ today. Because the Berra-led Yankees are riding a flVe-gafne winning streak that has carried 1 into a virutal tie for first place in thp American League scarcely a week after they seemed to be wandering about in a fog. The Yankees swept to within 17 percentage points of the first-place Chicago White Sox Sunday when they beat the Cleveland Indians, 12-2 and 3-2 in 10 innings. The victories completed an old-fashioned Yankee four-game sweep which dropped the Indians all the way from first to fourth place. YANK BATS BOOM A crowd of 28,694 at Cleveland saw Roger Maris drive in five runs with a homer and two singles and Bobby Richardson hit five singles in the first game.^sr The Yankees pulled out the nightcap in the 10th inning when relief pitcher Ted Abernathy’s wild throw enabled Bill Staffofd to score on a play that could have been an inning-ending double play. ■ The White Sox defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 5-3, the Minnesota Twins downed the Kansas City Athletics, 6-3, and of the Evening News congratulated Robertson as “the new world featherweight chatnpion’ and criticized the American and Mexican judges as “corj^pt capitalists.’’ SUNDAY'S RRSULTS Ntw York 12-3, Cleveland 2-2 Washington IJ-t, Boston 4-9 pHiHnn Baltimore 2-7, Detroit 1-1 cumuu z Kansas C Kettering 9 Splits Against Farmington Farmington snapped Kettering’s five-game winning streak in the opening game of a doubleheader Saturday, but the Captains started another string with a victory in the nightcap. Farmington breezed to an-11-0 triumph in the opener behind e-feur-hit pitching of S t e v e ^-^JBillJBstes had Page. Rick Pankey came within two outs of a no-hitter as Kettering won the second tilt, 8-2. Page fanned 11, walked two and kept, the four hits well scattered, the Falcons sewed up the game with six runs in the first inning. Mike Perry led the Falcon assault with two doubles The Captains rapped out 11 hits in the nightcap to badk Pankey’s performance. Pankey hurled 6 1-3 innings of hitless ball. The Falcons touched him for four singles in the seventh to score two runs. Dale Manning, losing pitcher in the q>ener, sparked the hitting attack in the second game with (wo dmibles and a single. He scored twice and knocked home four runs. , Bill Dedrich and Bob Bogert had two hits each! The split left the Captains With a 7-3 seaspn record. In other gpmes, Flint Northern and Port Huron traded 2-1 decisions. • Cranbrook defeated Western Reserve, 8-4, in baseball but lost the tennis match, 3-2. Both league events left Cranbrook with 1-1 records. Steve O’Grady took a singles match in three sets while the doubles team of John Gamder and Dave Wiedemer won in straight sets. Frahcljcb 3, Lo$ Angeles 2 SUNDAY'S RRSULTS Ntw York 4-1, SL Louis 1-10 Chicago 4-1, Houston 3-4 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 Lot Angeles 9, San Franllsco 1 Milwaukee _ ^cinnati (Ellis 1-0) a " Willey tripled twice to ac^unf for three markers as Steve i Hanway hurled a three-hitter. triple for four runs and Latry MlnneMta 4, Kansas City 3 Chicago 5, ^A^n^a^as^^^ Boston (Lamaba 34) at Clavaland (John 1- 1), night. Kansas City (Drabowtkh 1-2), at Angalas (Newman 0-2), night. Chicago (Horlao 1-1) at Mlr*-^- ' ^n D'2), night. Baltimore (McCormick 0-1 2- 1) at Washington (D Stenhouta 0-1), .night. Only -------------- (Stlg- McNally , nl;ht TURSDAY'S OAMR Kansas City at Lot Angeles Chicago at Minnesota, night New York at Dotrolt, night ri*u*ljRnri, niQht .. ______Ington, nig NATIONAL LRAOUR ,714 . - Baltimore < San Francisco . .647 1 St. Louis . 11 . .503 SAtURDAY'S .RRSULTS Only ( Bengals Change Hurlers to Cut Club Roster ^ the Boston Red Sox won, 94, after a J34 loss to the Washington Senators in other AL games Roy Hansen and J. C. Mar-. tin homered for the White Sox, who have a 124 record compared to the Yankees’ 13-7 mark. Hoyt' Wlfhelm shut out the Angels for^the last two innings but the victory went to Eddie Fisher, who worked the middle four frames. DiCk Simpson and Jim Fregosi homered for the Angels. ★ ★ % TheTwins beat the Athletics for the second straight game as Don Mincher hit a three-run homer and rookie Tony Oliva weighed in with three hits. Ca-■■ Pascual was tagged for 12 hits but hung on for the nine innings to redster his third win. Oliva raised his average tp .441. Bill Skowron hit two homen and Don Zimmer had a homer and a triple to lead the Senators’ 14-hit attack that carried Claude (Isteen to^ his The Rpd Sox bounced back in the nightcap, however, with a 14-hlt attack that induded a t,wo-run homer by. Carl Yas-trzemski, triples by Gary Geiger and Tony Conigliaro and three singles by Eddie Bres-soud. DETROIT (*» ~ A wasted brilliant pitching effort by Dave Wickersham, a couple of costly errors-and ahemic hitting briefly wraps up the Detroit Tigers’ performance in Sunday’s double-header against the Baltimore Orlqles. -^ . , “I’ll tell you one thing,’’ said manager Charlie Dressen. 'Tve never seen a pitcher do a. better job and gel. beat. Aiat loss was the toughest.’’ DETROIT (AP) -The Detroit Tigers trimmed their roster to the 25-player limit Sunday by optioning two pitchers to minor league affiliates and exchanging assignments of two protected first-year hurlers. Right-hander Terry Fox was optioned to Knoxville of the Southern League, subject to hour recall. ' Fred Gladding, another right: hander, was optioned to Syracuse of the International League under the same arrangement. Southpaw Fritz Fisher also was sent to Knoxville as a d|?s-ignated player and Joe Sparma is being brought up from that club to join the Tigers. Fisher also counts against the club’s active " ' 'M! Goohers Share Big 10 Lead By The Associated Press Michigan suffered its first B^ig Ten baseball defeat Saturday and it was enough to force (he Wolverines into aTirst-place tie with Minnesota. The Wolverines, now 7-1, split a doubleheader with Ipwa, .losing the opener 6-2, and winning the nightcap 5-3. i Meanwhile, the Gophers swept a twinbill from Michigan Stale, 4-1 and 74.That gave the Spartans a'54 conference record.. Last Monday, they were tied for second place with Minnesota at 5-1. ' Iow;ipi’s Botf Schauenberg held Michigan to three hits until the ninth inning of the first £ when the Wolyerines rallied' for hitter. Art Marcell backed him two runs. But Steve Green came in to put out the fire. 'THREE-RUN RAIXY BUI Wahl held Iowa to six hits in the nightcap. His double sparked a three-run Wolverine uprising in the third. The Spartans managed only nine hits off Minnesota pitching at Minneapolis. . Western Michigan and the University of Detroit continued On the winning trail. The Broncos booste^ their season mark to 14:3 wim a 7-6 victory' over Toledo in the Mid-American (inference. Dave Bitante' won his fifth straight game on a five- up with four hits. Western now stands 5-2 in the MAC. <11 '■ Detroit choppect-down Albion 5-1 and 7-5 in another twinbiU. Hairy Brinsden’s two-run homer in the sixth inning won the ni|htcap. The Titpns have won 15 and lost 3 this year. ' In AHAA action, Hope held on tp first-place with 13-f and 94 Victories over Adrian,' and last place Kalamazoc) swept a pair from Calvin 14-7 and 3:1. ^ Hope has a 7-2 league record. Adian is now 3-5. Kalamazoo boosted its record to 3-5 at the of Calvin, now '44. VICTORY CHEER - Billy Casper of Corona, Calif., throws up his fist in acknowledgment of applause from spectators in Fort Worth, Tex., yesterday. Casper fired a Ininder par 279 for the tournament. ; Casper Scores Well on Tough Course FORT WORTH, Tex, (AP)-Give round man Billy Cai^r a tough golf course and chances are about thiW to one that he’ll win on it. , He says hirpself that “I like a long, tough course where L 305 and that puts him ahead of seem to play best.’’ And he proceeded to demonstrate the point Sunday when he swept up $14,-000 first money over the 7,122-yard Colonial Country Club course; Such astute observer as Gary Player rates Colonial among the top three courses in the world. Bm Hogart, *3,1 Casper, the'32-year-old, 215-L&-'pS!VT4*r.:7wi'-4^^ - 7 Billy Bruton’s fly Hall 3und portly citizen of Bonita, o^Brawer, *3,140.wyn-n-vn alif ^d a Closimr nar 70 for aUowing Cash to pound Calif., had a closing par 70 for 279—one under par—to, win the Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes, Calif. He corhmented afterward that Colonial was a, mite tougher than even Winged Foot at Mamaroneck, N.Y., where he won the National Open in 1959. 'This is a tougher driving course,’’ he. explained, WON BUICK OPEN That he is at his best on a tough layout.is shown by the fact that he won the Buick Open at Warwick Hills, flint, Mich., in 1960, and twice has taken the Bing' Crosby at Pebble Beach, Cplif. Those courses are frightening. ' Gasper now has won 23 tour- naments in 10 years on the tour and Mq;triumpii Sunday vaulted him into fourth place among the all-time money winners. •k k k He has run his total to $312, Sam Snead, who haS gobbled up $311,790.54 in a much longer career than the chubby man from California. Jacobs ^ound up in second i«)nr$7400^B8”1S6 with a 74 for 283. place limped . 72.47-70-70-279 Miscues,Poor Clutch Hitting in Twin Loss Orioles Sweep Seriei With 2-1, 7-1 Wins in Detroit The Tigers skipper was referring to the three-hit perform- ^ ance, and third complete game, by Wickershqm in the opener. The,Tigers lost It 2-1 with both Baltimore runs scoring as a result of a three-base throwing error by catcher Bill Freehan. Baltimore clubbed four Detroit pitchers in a 7-1 triumph in the second game to extend the Tigerf’ l()sing apeak to fty# games. The 'ngers have sKiddm to within a half-game of last place. BASES LOADED Wickersham, ty far the best performer for the Tigers in the first month of the season, worked out pf a bases-loaded situation in the first inning and handcuffed t the Orioles the rest of the way. * In the fourth inning with ^orm Siebem on first via a walk, Freehan pounced on Brooks Robinson’s sacrifice bunt and heaved it into the Orioles bullpen in right fiekf. Siebem scored and R^nson dashed to diird. Robinson scored later on ah infield out. The Tigers had a (fiance to pull It out in the ninth when Dick McAuliffe reached base on an error and Jerry Lumpe singled to chase Baltim^ starter-Milt Pappas. A1 Kaiine greeted Reliever. Dick Hall by pounding his fifst pitch into the left field seats on one bounce for a ground rule double, scoring McAuliffe. Hall then walked Norm Cadi intentionally and the Tigers had the bases loaded with only one out. But HaU saved the game by striking out Don Demeter and getting Willie Horton on f grounder. BIGGEST BUST Demeter was the biggest bust of the afternoon. He left 10 runners stranded. lead after six imiings. in the nightcap as rookie Wally Bunker scattered 10 hits. Bunker lost Ms shutout in the steth inning when when Willie Kirkland dropped S . ... 'tSS&SS; Rourke Iteew the baU Into K'spS”........... iritSK « J» ' Billy Maxwell, *1,150 .. 71-70-74-74-W1 John Orslno off third. The ehfi'^'Ro^rfc^m*''’^ 7t7M^7ol29i I Orioles had the bases loaded at Jerry Edwgrds, *775 ..... 70-74-73-7S-292! ----------- Miller Bai>ber, *775 . 77-4S-71-74-292 ... *■* w-juii *2*. Women's Golf Tourney ^ ----- BoroiL *5^.......... 77-72-76'74—2M Al Besselink, *525 ........ 70-77.49-77-293 Frank Beard, *525 .....;. 74-n.72-7*-293 ...... 79-74.73-49-294 Jr., *3*7.50 . 72.77-71-74-294 >n, *307.50 --------------- . 74.7^75■73-294 . 73-75-71-75-294 . 80-70-T2-73-295 BrOce Devlin, ...... ..................... ... Earl Stewart Jr., *242.50 . 73-72-7S-74-r294 *262.50 ...... 71:70-77-70-204 74-75-73-73-299 ___________________________ 73-74-74-74-297 ngon Sola, *195 ..........- *2-70-75-71-29* I Collin*, *195 ......... 74-49-77-74-T-29* id Hawkins, *195 ......... 72-74-75-77-;2** inny Pott, *175 ........... 73-7*-73,77-r299 At Balding, *175 ........... 74-75-75-75-299 atberger, *2i _... Fairfield, *^_-Mjke Souchak,. *220 . -Bobby iningerr *1i Nlchbla, *: ST. LOUIS. (AP- ~ Monw wlnnara In the St. Lmili Ob*e Invltatlenal OoS Tournarnent Sunday: t Mickey Wright, *2,000 ..I...7f-7W»-*1J Kathy Whitworth, *500 ..j....»}-7*.»-**1 Joann Prentice, *1,200 .. Kathy CornellU*, *1,000 ., ...l(-7*-7*-2aS Beth Stone, *755 ........L.V7220-74-2* Marlene Hagge, *755 ...}.... 74.73.77-22* Sandra Hayrde, *590 .... 1.... 744N>-71-227 Loul*e SuggJ, *37* ..........75-74-T*-*** ...... Ann. Creed, *37* ....,75-79-75-229 Marilynn Smith, *37* __________.74-7*-77-229 Ruth Jenen, *235 .............. 77-*l-73-2l Judy Torluemke, *235 ..........77-77-77—231 packle Pung, *190 .......... ............... Patty Berg, *190............ Patsy Hahn, *140 ... » TY^TWO 0*4-1Sna DRIVE IN NOWI 6ET THESE CAR SERVICES t SAVEI Compltte StrVica MUFFLERS < SHOCKS-BRAKES • Moniht To Pay Halts Dodgers' Slump By OSCAR FRALffV NEW YORK (UPI) Itnuiy b« turnabout again today for the “sweet and niean" man of the Los Angeles Dodgers. That would be towering Don Drysdale. The same that manager Walt Alston once referred-to as' “a sweet pitcher and a mean competitor.” BUDGET TERMS WEEKLY! ■20 SAFETY CHECK Gat your official 1964 window sticker now I RUSTPROOF SPECIAL ON BATTERIES • For your old k battery In trade battery li when you buy ONL' SERVICE STORES COODYEAR Service Store 30 S. Cqss H 5-6T23 Open 'til'9 * on Fridoy Yet, after a fine season in which he labored in the shadow of fire - balling Sandy Kou-fax, Drysdale looks to be about ready to spring back into the front row. There are all kinds of terms Gohs-Curtis Gain Victory in Best Ball Those “agin" cuss him as a “head hunter” with a dangerously low bbiling point. Crowd the plate, they’ll rave, and he will throw it right at yOur skull so fap you better start ducking when he winds up. The six foot, six inch rlght-hypder is a hot item at the moment after checking the latest Dodger skid with his fourth straight victory. And, to spoon the icing on the cake, it was a six hitter against those not too favored Giants. Move ’em 3,000 miles and they’re still the Giants and the Dodgers, as hot to trot against each other as they ever were in the days of Ebbets Field and the Polo Grounds. SLOW START Actually he was a bit slow Lee Gohs teamed with Bill Curtis over the weekend to take a three-stroke victory in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s 36-hole best-ball tournament. Battling strong winds, and the 7,047-yard Salem Hills Golf Club at Northville, Gohs and Curtis who play out of Moreys put together rounds of 73-73 for a two-over-par total of 146. ★ ★ ★ Sharing the runnerup spot with 149s were the teams of Sam Lima and John Kurach, both of R^hester, and Don Stevens, Plum Hollow, and Pete Green, Orchard Lake. ^ Gohs and Curtis also walked off with the top prize in the handicap division with a 71-72-143. Adams and Steltler fired a 73-71—144 for the second spot. CHAMPIONSHIP ....... John Kurach?*'Roehest#r ....7»-70—14» hr. « SXr'J°'1.7K. ... .7S-7A-1W .............................77-7S-1S* i(,r. 7^7S-153 .......7,-74-,53 MM .......7,-75-,54 MJT'wttll ,.................N574-,54 ..... .*,-73-154 ktif ?urtl» ............. 71-7»-,43 Im IwmJr ................ 73-71-144 ...........74--7,-145 J.‘ Mack ..... .........74-7I fl“'’ci»mon» ............ Ti.41-,44 fiir Dryadiille, depending pri-marily on wheBier you are ‘^for” him or "agin” him. getting started this season!. He lost his first start to the Cardinals and then, in order, went for no decisioa agdlnst the Reds and Cards in order. Since then-he has piled up those four in a row With a six hit shutout against Houston, a fiverhit romp over those pesky Giants, a three - hit squeaker, over Houston^ and this latest epic of derring-do against the Giants. He Just may be shooting right back at 1962. It was the best year of all— to date — for the man who now is 27, Like Bob Feller, he was ■ by hisFa- started and coached ther in “a steady backyard routine.” After minor league service, Drysdale caught on at Bro(Jclyn with a 5-5 mark in 1956 and at 21 posted a 17-9 mark in the old Flatbush ball park which now is an apartment house development. Then came four frantic years when the Dodgers moved to Baghdad on the Pacific. They played in the Coliseum, with a left field screen over which you could hit a soft wedge shot and every time Drysdale wheeled into his delivery he saw that skeleton too big for anybody’s closet. They moved, with his sigh of relief providing the air power, into Qiavez Ravine in 1962 and the .big man demmistrated what relief and fielding space can accomplish. One of I EIr< SrIr 40“ RCA WhiHpool Eluctric ^ 1 ^ Rang*, Aqua, Clocks Timur.. Tr«to I w w 30" Tappan 1963 Eyu Level Oven, Electric, With Base Included.................* Twd. MHw 30" RCA Whidpool Gas C AQ5 Range, Aqua 139.95 with trade, with clock, light.. ,««<• ■ wr W Admiral 14 Cu. Ft. Refriger- vvith dtor Automatic Defrost, 2-Dr. Trod. ■■ ■ 0# Thermador Built-In Oven, New Old Model Stainless Steel....... ■ w GE Cook Top 4>Bumer, Brown Display Model ............. ww Rhilco 19" Portable TV I 1 Cl®® 1964 Model..................... ■Ilf A Sylvania S.tjsruo, AM-FM, 1963 Model Stereo Radio, Fruitwood ... Philco Color TV, Doors With Service Poliqr ELECTfHC COMPANY FE 4-2525^ 825 WEST HURON STREET Open 8 AM. to 9 P.M, t- Except Saturday tf:. • v; SPYING DEVICE — Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame’s new football coach, peers into a monitor set up on a closed-circuit TV with cameras atop the sbdium. l|t enables the coach on the sidelines to get an unobscured view of the AH riwMM action on thft field. With him are his assistants Bob Gilmartin (left) and Don Ulrich (right). The Irish held their annual spring game Over the weekend. > Notre Dame Now Has 'Spy in Sky' M, w, NM-, E2. Wl' SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Notre Dame’s newest football wrinkle is a spy in the sky. New Coach Ara Parseghian unveiled it in Saturday’s annual spring game, which the varsity won, 30-23, from the old timers. On top of the stadium is a TV camera, on the sidelines is a man following Parseghian around like a shadow. He carries a small box. The froqj^ is hooded to keep out the glare of the sun. Parseghiajfi frequently jlooks Into the box, then yells ** the field. ly, jiooks Is'^ut to CLOSE!) CIRCUIT What he is watching is a small portable TV monitor, giv- ing a bird’s eye view of the players through a closed circuit. , It is set up by the Notre Dame campus station, WNDU-TV, and the whole thing is portable so Jt can be used on the road as well as at home this falll tcame available and easily portable. ,“We are figuring out a way so my bffensive or defensive coach can look at the monitor the same time I do. Eventually, “It is a tremendous help," says Parseghian. “Simply great. The worst place to see what’s going on is on the field. With this deal -I can pick out alignments, spaclngs in the line formations—just about everything. I calf call for a particular shot and the fellow on the roof Dicks it up right away. , \ “It’s nothing new. But it has been made much more feasible since the small monitors' be- mor» 27-11, *7>ii. vr — iMtivn •tMl AMrieloi Adilr, Aptrlite. •|Hl,i btrn. LOB - Btltlmora t,.b4tfpW I. 3B - KlrldtiMi, Butikw, W, M ... ♦ • ♦ 10 1 a player I want to send in explain something to,-«afi watch Second Morabifo Dies, 49ers' Future Cloudy SAN FRANCISCO (j) - Death of Victor P. Morabito of a heart attack at 45 Sunday removed the second of the two brothers who had directed the San Francisco 49ers pro football club since it was founded in 1946. Anthony J. Morabito started the olub and was president until he succumbed to a heart attack between halves of a 49er-Chi-cago Bear game in 1957 at the age of 47. His younger brother, Victor, took over as president and managing owner. Vic suffered a heart attack in 1962 and was again hospitalized briefly in December 1963. Early Sunday morning he suffered a fatal coronary thrombosis. Funeral plans are a Rosary on Tuesday evening, at the Carew and English Mortuary, San Francisco, a ^solemn requiem mass on Wednesday morning at St. Monica’s Church and interment at Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma. Morabito is survived by his wldow,jElizabeth, and son Rickey, 17. Reorganization ofthe club would appear certain although a 49ers spokesman termed firs' reports of a “full reorganization” as false and premature. Nevertheless, sale of the franchise remained a possibility. General Manager Lou Spadia assumed management temporarily and will attend the National Football League meeting in New York next week. “EICHT WEEKS AGO THESE PANTS WERE TOO TIGHT!’’ "After waitinq a y«ar, I finally ioinod tk* Hwlddy^aolth Club 2 months' ago," $ay$ 37, applionea doalar. "Now, look at tho dlf-faronc'o 24 pounds loss wolght and 8 inchos off my woistlin* Toko os many suporvisod tteot-msnts os you Ilk* to loso-er gain tho wolght you dosirol l-Xxe’s Gary Peckham, 100, io.6; Lake Orion’s Bill Dunn^ poie vault, 11-5; MaiPk SeUth,^pf, Clark^^^ high ijturdles, 21.3.,^ ' V tabUshed by the Oxford 880 lUid mile relay yearns. ^ Dick DeOiaAe of Bad Axe tied^ jthe 220 standard wUb^a clockingv$f,23.5. , ■ Cranh|w^^^ the T’ecumseh Relb^8;§4tdfcdhy with M points. Willow Run was rginnerup with ■44. . John Coboum of the Cranes churned the mile in 4:28.8 to set a meet record. The Cran-brook mddley relay team es-' tabUshed a new mark with a time,of 1:39.4. ' Craig Tallbergj Tom Love, 6reg Dranth'and Jeff Hjpps were on the teapni. The mile relay quar^t of CoboUm, Dave Craig, Steve. Chruch and Dearth set a 3:46;6 mark. Pit Mecbarik Is Fired DOWN AND OUT - Roy Sievers, Philadelphia Phillies’ infielder makes a futile diving effort to score on his 6th inning triple in the game against Cincinnati yesterday. Catcher John Edwards puts the, tag jpn him after taking a throw from Frank Robinson. Umpire Chris Pellekoudas called the play. The Redlegs won, <241. (JHXRLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Head mechanic Herb Nab refused to order Rebel 300 winner Fred Lopenzen back into the pits for a tire change near the end of the race Saturday" and was fired because of it. John Holinan, head of Holman - MoOdy uuto racing shops In Charlotte said Sunday, however, he was to confer with Nab today in an effort to ’’square ,the matter away.” Lorenzen, 28, of Elmhurst, III. wpn - the 300-mlte late model stock car race at Darlington, S.C., International Speedway in a Holman-Moody 1964 Ford that set a track, record average of 130.014 miles per hour. CHECKED PIT Holman said he checked with Nab in the pits toward the end of the race on the condition of Lorenzen's left rear tire, which was almost bald. Catchers' Miscues Aid Reds, Bug By The Associated Press When graduation time rolls around at Mickey Owen’s baseball school, Gus Trlandos and Joe Torre should stand at the head of the class. The two catchers earned their diplomas with high honors Sunday in a way that would have made Owen proud. Triandos missed a third strike that led to the deciding run in Cincinnati’s 24) victory over Philadelphia while Torre’s passed ball on the third strike paved the way for Pittsbui^h’ 6-5 come-from-behind triumph over Milwaukee in the second game bf their doubleheader. Owen, of course, holds * the notorious distinction of n>issing the third strike with two otit in the ninth inning of a 1941 World Series game. He now operates a baseball school for boys through 18. ^ The Triandos passed ball put Deron Johnson on first base in the fourth inning of a scoreless pitching duel between Philadelphia’s Chris Short and the Reds’ Joe Nuxhall. RBI SINGLE Short struck out Frank Robinson for what should have been the third out, then walked Tom Harper and gave up a run-scoring single to Chico Cardenas. The Pirates trailed 5-3 when Mazeroski opened the ninth by striking out. The ball, however. aot bv Torre, and Mazer- 0 Eddie Mathews slashed a three-run homer in the first in- ning of the first gamd and dou-■ I runs in bled home two ruhs In the Braves’ five-run first inning of the second. Jim Glllii^ knd Maury Wills each drove in two runs while Frank Howard smashed his 10th home run for tiie Dodgers. John Roseboro also homered. Their support made it easy for Don Di^sdale to win his fourth game In five decisions on a six-hitter. Willie Mays had two of the hits, both doubles, and drove in the Giants’ only run in the sixth. Mays, hitting .481, has hit safely in 17 straight games. BATTINGjSTAR Wallt Bond was the batting star for Houston against the Cubs. The mammoth .outfielder doubled home the Colts’ first run in the fourth inhing of the 2d game, then singled to 1 the tie-breaking tally In the 11th. Jim Wynn added a two-run double in the 11th. Bond cracked a two-run homer in the opener, but Houston was overpowlkred by Chicago home runs. Rodde Billy Cowan, Ernie Banks and Billy Williams connected, helping Larry Jack-son to his fifth victory against-one loss. The Mets’ 19-year-old Jerry Hinsley retired th^ first eight batters he faced in bis major league starting debut, but Louis then got to him for singles by Ray' Washburn and Curt Flood and doubles by Dick Groat, Bill White and Ken Boyer, good for four runs. The Mets won the first game with three runs in the ninth, two coming on homers by Rod Kanehl and Frank 'Thomas. Nab has been co-hefed mt- I bem co-l ebanic on Loijmzen Fords with Wayne Mills for four, i FREE INSTRUOTIONS Nightly 7 p.m. to 9 p*m. PGA fihot on Duty: • Jock Gorbott • John Monitx • Bill MoMson • Frank (Rod) Wilson • Corl Rose, Fra, Ownor CARrS GOLFUUID Pro Shop—Kir on Toiniit 1976 S. Toloflraph THIS? THIS! Your choice with a TAYLOR TORPtR: No need today to look other than your best. When you kpow you do, you feel better, do your job better —>• and you're more fijinl Don't be ignbred because you look older than yoO are. Clean, cool, new rlgld-yer-flextble base, contoured to each individual bald area. NO NET, NO GLUE. NO FUSS. NO MUSS. The .only answer—TAYLOR TOPPER. RR YOUR I NOW FOR FRBI b'STAILt ”1 BIST YOU! I TO: TAYLOR TOPPER. 123 W. 28th Street , , Txkul.. I New York 1, N. Y., Dept. 56(8 I T&VIOr I P***** wM Dfl* pauk fuH iMsIis on TAYLOR | aeefiwe I TOPPER In plain wiilt# tnvelopo: Tosper lng. | 123 W. 28th St. I CITY.......... STATE ........... N. Y. 1, N. Y. , Telephone No. ................ | Wl 7-1820 I------------------------------------- J No need to come to our salon to see the amazing patented Taylor Topper. A trained stylist will be available to demonstrate hl$ unbelievably natural hBirpiace in the jisiyacy of your home by appointment. .I'-y TWKNTY.FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONMY, MAY H, 1964 A WEIRD, GRISLY ' ANCIENT RITE HORRENDOUSLY BROUGHT ; TO LIFE IN BLOOD COLOR Praises Right Wing-Neutralist jMeIrger Laotian Leader^Appeals for National Unity VIENTIANE. LAOS (Al») -t*remier Souvanna Phoi made a fresh appeal tp th« Comr FINAL TWO DAYS! Fiuwofitimtiin ’ifejf). 8:30 ONLY! «DliJONPIERIIELE«Uq PLUS ^'HIROSHIMA MY LOVE^^ 7;0e and t0;l8 P.M. FORUM THEATRE UN. SAOIIMW riMtn xWUTHERINa HEiaHTS" munist Pafhet lio today taiup* port his efforts to achieve na* taotty la crlsltehaken Laoiv 'A ^ Speaking at independeoM day mier recalled his warning a year ago of the “dangerous Impasse" In attempts to unite Laos’ three warring political factions. He said the “situation has gone from bad to worse." TUESDAY UDHES’ DAY llio MEM rto Atioc's POPUUR THEATER MYS. OpM - CotHomm 11 AJM. I* I a rJM. t la AJUL ta la PM, ^yno "OONOVAN’A REEF” l^mer "Wheeler Dealers" whiripopi of intriguo in.,.and th0 unoxpeetedi Canr. Audrey Grant Hepburn Charade «STANLEY DONEN ECHN/COAOD® i2nd DIO a flash of intensely persona: M§m^}Ug^drQm.,.a brilliant bolt of: motion picture enter WOlliCltainment...a film toond jthe usual! starring ANNE BANCROFTand[ He said the right-wing military coop April 19 in Vientiane —which the Pathet Lao has denounced — was an act by which “sentiments of a worried nation were let loose."' He praised the recent decision by the right-wing faction to merge with his neutralist party. SWALLOWED UP The Pathet Lao charges that the rightists have swallowed up Souvanna’s. neutralists gained control in violation of the 19G2 Geneva agreements governing Laos’ neutrality. SINGAPORE, Malaysia W Singapore Premier Lee Kuan Yew predicted Sunday night that the United States would toughen its opposition ^to Indonesia’s crush Malaysia campaign after the Noveir^ presidential elec-Uon. Lee said Indonesia’s militant hostility therefore is likely to continue for at least another seven or eight months because “anfortunately U.S. policy is not certain and clearcut enough” at Lee charged that Sian military buildup is under way on Samboe Island, about 11 miles off Singapore. TUNIS (AP)--Departing from a gOHriow policy, the Tunisian govmtmimt la completing ateps for rapid takeover of all land atill h& by Franch aettiera. The National Aaaembly meeta TYieaday to approve a law authorizing the government to aeize aome 800,000 acrea of French farm property. The government agr^ laat year to take over the land by atagea until 1968, with Tunlaia paying the equivalent of |8 an acre and the French govOTunent paying the reat. On April SO, Prealdent Habib EkNirgulba detWd that further payment would put a heavy burden for Tuniida’a economic planning. He said European aettiera had obtained enough profits from Tunisian land and no further reimburaement was called for. SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)-Fl8h from one to five inches long awlih around five miles down In the Ktiantlc Ocean’s Puerto Rican trench, a French scientist reported. DEEPEST 9POT The scientist, Pierre Drkch, told newsmen of hla descent Saturday to the trench bottom, 27,-510 feet. In the French bathyscaph Archimede. It is the deepest spot in the Atlantic. LONDON (AP) -\Burberry’s, More Subtle Tfian TV Movie Commercials on Rise HOLLYWOOD - Commercials in movies, more subtle than the kind on television, are “busting out all over the Hollywood That’s the word froih a man in charge of commercial tie-ups for a major studio. Scarcely a movie with a modern background is made nowadays without an ad of| some sort siip-j ping across the This is a fairly recent devel- THOMAS opment. During' the era when major studios controlled most filming, the producers main-' d an unwritten code ist showing commercial products in movies. Food and iinatra Has Close Call jth Pacilic Undertow \auai ank^vSiiu LIHEU.^auai (AP)-Enter-tainer Frank^,Sinatra planned to return to wo^ today directing and starring ui his new film, apparently suffmng no ill-effects from his neaV drowning on Kauat Island. \ Sinatra was rescuad Sunday after an undertow snrept him seaward. Although ei^usted, Sinatra was not harmed, a phys-idan reported. Mrs. Howard Koch, the wife of Sinatra’s executive producer, also had to be rescued. Sinatra and Mrs. Koch were swimming near Sinatra’s rented cottage, close to the Coco Palms Hotel on the east coast of the island, which is about 100 miles from Honolulu on Oahu Island. 200 YARDS A big wave dragged the two out to sea. Sinatra was pulled further out than Mrs. Koch, according to Friedman, who estimated the distance at 200 yards. Brad Dexter, an actor, swam out to Sinatra but could not bring him in. Harold Jim, assistant manager of the Coco Palms, and Louis Gonsalves Jr., a Kauai county official, swam out and took over for Dexter, who returne|d to shore, police said. Alfred 0. Giles, manager of the Hawaiian Fruit Packing Co. and Sinatra’s next door neighbor, hearing a call for help, went into the ocean on his surfboard. Jim and Gonsalves put Sinatra on piles’ bhard. SEVERAL ATTEMPTS The three made several attempts to get Sinatra back through the fast, choppy surf but failed, police said. Firemen arrived and one of them^ Theodora Williams, swam hut with b floatUne—a rope with a cork—and brought Mrs. Koch 'to shore. A rope was thrown to the men and firemen pulled them to shore. Although Sinatra was about 50 feet from his cottage when he got to shore, he was too exhausted towalk, Friedman said. liquor containers were masked with phony labels. A breach of thd code brought strong protests from theater owners. When a bottle of Vat 69 appeared in “12 O’clock High,” 20Ui Century-Foii was flooded with so many complaining letters that anticommercialism became strict studio policy. < Look at Fox now. In “Goodbye Charlie,” Debbie Reynolds will visit a posh beauty salon in which a bottle of Clairol is plainly visible. In “John Gold-farb. Please Come Home,” football players will fly to a Middle East game via Lufthansa Air Lines. In “What a Way (o Go,” Robert Mitchel comments to Shirley MacLalhe that her jewels came from Harry Winston’s. WHY THE BURST? Why this burst of commercialism? Insiderb trace the trend from the decline of authoritarian studio rule and the rise of independent producers. Nearly all film makers now realize the value of commercial tie-ups in promoting products. There are other advantages. In the case of “What a Way to Go!” Winston’s loaned Fox |2 million worth of jewels to use in the picture. The tie-ups can mean savings of money in production. Car firms like Chrysler offer the free use of new autos in films and by executives. Airlines provide free overseas travel In return for plugs. Some of the airlines will provide stock footage of landings, the use of aircraft in airpiort scenes and even cutaway cabins for interior shots. CASH, SUPPUES There are also hints of cash payments or supplies of prod-: ucts in return for mentions in' films. I “But nowadays the plugs don’t happai because a producer wants to fill up his garage with cases of beer or because a star wants a new car,” says a studio official. VSuch things can happen, but the real reason is that lovely white space your movie can get in magazines and newspapers.” The practice seems likely to continue. Old Mill Tavern Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9t30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.m. International ^ Buffet Children Under 12, $1.50 Adults $2.75. OR S-1907 Waterford the raincoat firm, announced today that It has’ been banned from trade with Arab couhtrles hecauM it does business with I|e> raoL The company raid the ban, ^ t^ Arab League boycott office In won’t hurt much. It seldom rains Iq the Arab countries. ?LSU3HEECO STEAK H0E$e MONDAY NITES ^Dinr^r for Tm” One Dinner at Regular Price - , Second Dinner for Half Regular Price WEDNESDAY NITES^. amity Style Chkkenr 1#95 Children's Portion ...... 1.00 ORGAN MUSIC by DICK BELMONT . Thurs., Fri., Sai. 8:30 P.M. Til AMERICAN EXPRESS 2^ Pontiac^» Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTER PARKING LOT PROM HURON or CASS FREE AOTOAAATIC ELEQRIC CARVING l/KIICC with pwKh'aae KINlIrfc of 3 complete 3 C0MPLE1E ROOMS stainless ItssI Isrratsd iledet 7-nECE SOFA BED I 100% nylon sofa bed with matching I chair. Chair has foam cushions. .lounge. 2 lamps and 3 occasional tables. Sofa bed opens up to sleep 2 comfortably. Has biding compartment. 18-nEC£ MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT You gef double dresser with landscape mirror, matching chest of drawers, bookcase bed, inneripring mattress and box spring plus 2 boudoisrlampt. 2 foam pillows. 58-PIECE KITCHEN DINETTE ENSEMBLE Including S3‘Pc. Ditinerware Set^ Servl^for 8 5-Pioco Dinetto Includes table with R|| plaWic top. Resists stains and heat, fgy 4 chairs covered iri tojorful, washable, |)|||y Me Money Down scuffpropf vinyl. EASIEST TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH Open Monday, ThursA, Fri. till 9^ Pork Free «Rear of Store WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street .•t ' ' ■" ■ „ „ '' If ' THE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONI^At, MAt 11, 1064 TWENTY-PIVK Drawbacks in Classes-for-Gifted Program 5EN CASBY By LBSUE J. NASok, ED. D. Special classes for the gifted are the order of the day. Everyone Is agi;eed that for the good of the ^ c p u ntry gifted students should be given extra attention. Ai first thought group-, ing by ability, instead of age seems to be the answer. Gifted! students catch dr. nasON on faster and can learn more with less teach- ing. Remove the “drag" of the average and below-ayerage student and you have made prog- But far from being a com* plete solution to the problem, these special classes produce new problems perhaps as serious as the ones they were supposed to solve. Parents complain of the pressures special classes place on their ^ children, pressures produced by added competition for grades and the tendency of teachers to pile on more work. Some teachers have the old Puritanical complex that hard In addition, it is In Just such fast moving classes that the gifted fall Into traps set by their own ability. They understand quickly«“ loo quickly. They fall to think aWit a. concept long enough to learn it thoroughly. JacoDy ,oji ,(■ ip'f i Allowed opportunity for more Independent study, they concentrate on areas of special Interest to the detriment of an all-around background for future learning. NOT PROGRESS This is not progress. Ample opportunity for Independent study can Just as well be provided in a general class since the gifted child can complete his standard assignments in far less time than the average student. • 4k J964 VJ7 ♦ QS2 4b 10 0 6 S 4kK10 8 ¥ 06042 ♦ 7 «KJ84 EAST 4kQ732 ¥Q108 ♦ J983 ♦ Q7 SOUTH (D) 4kA8 ¥AK3 ¥ AK1084 4bA92 Both vulnerable South West North East 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass * Opening lead—¥4 JACOBY By OSW^D JACOBY “Modern Point Count Contract Bridge” is the title of a new book by Ernie Rovere of San Francisco. It is really a nonumental effort and a mighty good one too. in its 780 pages, Ernie has covered both bidding and play from soup to nuts or from beginner to expert. (No wisecracks will' be laughed at.) I don’t agree with every word of the book. No two experts ever agree completely, but I have read them all with interest and pleasure. Here is a hand that illustrates two points in deleaver’s play. The Jack of hearts ^ is played from dummy at trick one. It won’t do South any good to save the Jack. He hopes that it will hold the first trick. It doesn’t because East covers with the queen. South wins that trick and goes after the diamond suit. Before ‘ ^ s' ; Asfroiogica/J astrological rorbcast By SYDNEY OMARR For TiMsdoy . . . Astrology polnli III ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. rellabimy combined with - - , proach. Time ripe tor Important >'[>atllgM In activity which brings relaxation. TAURUS (Apr. JO-Way 20): Now you can greatly enhance security. But you wha^*%ou'‘l8y“*'’st?ess^^*s"^?CER7TY!"”^ available for added duties. Extra work now can accomplish wonders! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle moves up. Restrictions vanishing Key is «uWus'^OPTIMISM. You •|'0«e pow*!: to sway im_portant Do so. But “cANCe'r “”(.jr™ Avoid seh-rlghteous attitude. D®" L"nie-and! stone. Win your way tl^ouah.. let-live policy. Friend may urge h“.t‘d«'t°7.*ke"o'^"ext?.* bu" • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Friends apt -fd ~b»..serreitive todai^ Be excellent listener.' Overcome terdptatlon to interrupt. Strive tor harmony. Avoid impulsive actions in “""Si'fjTiCAL member of opposite sex. Be practical. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Hchieve much If you press opportunities. DPn't let ««*vai\tage slip thjw^ fingers. Push ahead. Seek for too much rather than too ntfie. °'ffB^A^°(Sep?.^'‘^6ct. 22): Share assets Golden Rule serves as excellent ouide You can find answer to pressing Question by being considerate. Lunar iotmw highlights charltab^ .rSfy One wKo means, much can be favorably 'TcORPlb (Oct, 23-Nov. 21): Work) may not look overly friendly. But It you ;X"i. ■srirr r to Investments, partnerships. Not so good practical nmt from i-cv . . they will be accepted.^ Be cheeriui. CAPRICORNM;J»?;„;,’'^xt'ra barrlers^^ YOU Vi^riatv hlohllghted. , bttendlnfl w.. efforts. Variety Evening, favors dining oo "’mCES (Pebf (’9- Mar. ,20): ^^'crR^a'l'ije^^er.' o'e' crimes which rvjust hpRroach .wlns...tod«y.....ChSC!<,dOjails. One close to you needs reasuirancp. IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY 'vw have remarkable sense of -but many times, ! insitje." ' Tteat yourself ,.. -j others—Snd you rth on the roao to happiness. / . ‘ , GENERAL , transportation and comryprjicallon mak IcopyrIgM 19«e, bentral, Features Corp.) Starting, hq should note that he will take five tricks in the suit if it breaks 3-2 or if the diamond Jadk drops singleton. He must guard against a holding of four to the Jack. If West holds four to Bie Jack, he can do nothing about' it. If East holds four to the Jack, there is a safety play. South plays the ace or 'king of diamonds to start, then'leads a second diamond to dummy’s queen. West shows out and South has located the Jack in the East hand. Now he leads the last mond from dummy and has a proven finesse for the rest of the diamond tricks. Q—The bidding has been: South West North East 1A Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass You, South, hold: 4AQ6 ¥KJ42 ¥A2 ¥AQ94 What do you do? A-—Bid three no-trump. Your hand is of balanced pattern and you are well prttoared for a spade lead. If the hand is goinx to produce a slam, it Is up to your partner to move, past xame. TODAY’S QUESTION Ydu bid three no-trump and your partner bids four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow work is worthwhile regardless of Its natnre. a general class whei*e the tehcher mast explab in greater detail and depth for the salfe <4 the average ktudent. During this procedure the gifted student Is often called upon to explain Ideas. Far from this being a i^aste of his time, it guards against superficial learning on his part. The gifted student is helped rather than hindered by the repetition that takes place in GIVES INSPIRA,TION I do not wish to discount the fact that these special classes provide inspiration for some gifted students who might otherwise be bored. But I insist that progress for the gifted must not be mqde at the expense of the average. (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful b(»klet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School,” by sending |1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York City.) BERRY’S WORLD C By Jim Berry “Here Her, here Him . . . Here Her, Him , . . Her here' Him . . Him her here . , .Oh, the heck with it!” BOARDING HOUSE / WINTH«3P—Give ‘njB6gTpCHiPg,TO. d06rONCBrWI6HHet> S HBw) I \ S-tf I d-. tWBNTY>8IX: TUB FQNVIAC MONDAY, HAY Ih im \ I 'No Yemen Aid for Rebels' ADBN» Federation of South Arabia UR — A British spokes-man said today the leader of rebel Bedouins fighting British forces in the Federation of South Arabia has been reAised support from Yemen. * ★ ★ While the revolutionary regime of neighboring Yemen and President Nasser^ United Arab Republic are giving the rebels arms and urging them- on, neither has sent trops Into the fighting Eone as far as is known. Aden, wbere Britain has its major military base in the Middle Bast, is Joined with a collection of emirates and sul* tanatos in die federation. Yo' men olaims parts of the British-protected federation and is supported by the U.A.R-Ih a statement broadcast by Ad«i Radio, *the spokesman claims Saif MuqbU, the rebel chieftain, was in Qatabah Just inside the Yemen frontier three days ago with 100 of his tribal warriors. w- ,★ 'W' "He was ordered by Yemen authorities to proceed with his td Radfan to Join in fighting," the statement assert^. ASKED TOOOPS Muqbil complained' his men were too few and asked to be provided ^ with Egyptian and Yemeni troops to help his campaign but "his request was refused," said the statement. It added that Muqbll was told he was simply to oW orders. British Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys arrived by i^e from London and went into a round of talks on the fighting with British High Comi^ioner Sir Kennedy Trevaskls. Sandysiis expected to remain in Aden for at least three days, during which he will visit 2,000 British troops operating against the rebels in the rugged Rad- ian Mountains about 00 miles wrth of Aden. Strict security measures v taken to guard Bandys on I Not^ Draftsmon bits MAUBV, qailt. (AP) - Rico Lebrun, dS, widely bnown as a draftsman and muralist, died 8un^ after a tong iUneM. He came to the Uhited States in 1024 from Naples, Ittoy. VISIT WASHINOTON - Three of the four safety patrol boys from the Pontiac area who attended the 28th National American Automobile Association Patrol Rally in Washington, Q.C., over the weekend are shown being gifted by Chief U.S. Marshal James McShane, along with a patroller from Ypsi-lanti. The Ix^s are (from left) Wayne Qenereoux, IS, 89 Dwight, who attends Web- ster School; Larry Odell Smith, 12, 88 Ann Arbor, of Owen School; Keith Caldwell of Ypsilanti; and Douglas Richardson; 11, 2921 Airport, Waterford Township, who attends Schoolcraft School. The other patrol boy from the area was David Koch, It, qjf 6311 Wing liake, Birmingham. The boys were guests of Automobile Club of Michigan during their four-day trip to the capital. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CHARLES VAN ATTBR .Service for Charles Van Atter,< ,*^*‘*- 55, of 149 Willard wiU be 11 a-m. tonMiTOW at Huntoon Funeral Home. R u r 1 a 1 will follow at CroswfU, Mich. Mr, Van After died yesterday after an 18 month illness. Surviving are his wife, Violet; mother, Mrs. George Van At-ter; two dau^tei-s, Sandra Van Atter and Susanna Pettit, and two sons, Ronald and Steven Pettit, all at home; three brothers and three sisters. EDWARD W. BHIDINOER Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Edward W. Biddlnger, 76, Of Big Rapids, will take place there 10 a.m. tomorrow at Rogers Funeral Home. Burial will be 4 p.m. tomcHTow at Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Biddlnger died Saturday. A former real estate broker in the Pontiac area, he was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 and a life member of the Drayton - Waterford Township Rotary Club. FREDL.CONNELL Service for Fred* L. Connell, 71, of 203 Clifford will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Connell died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired gasoline station owner. Surviving are his wife, Lillian M., and one brother. yesterday after an illness of 18 Surviving are his wife Mary; three sons, Timothy of Wate^ ford, Robert of Pontiac and Gary, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Hussey of Texas and Mrs. Diane Price of Pontiac; and three sisters, Norman Biggs of Roseville and Mrs. Eugene Shaw and Mrs. Ronald Gregory, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are eight brothers, Walter A., Donald, Richard, Dale and Ronald, all of Pontiac; David, John and Mark; and three grandchildren; ANNAMIKITA Service for Anna Miklta, 84^ O' 2260 Oxley, Waterford Township, will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St -Michael’s Church, with burial in Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Miklta died Friday after an illness of several months. Her body is at DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Surviving are.several nieces and nephews. WILUAMJ.TEAR Service for William J. Tear, 74, of 290 N. Paddock will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Grace Lawn Cemetery, Flint- Mr. Tear died yesterday. He was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. He is survivecHw three broth-ers. \ SILAS B. WATTLES Service for Silas B. Wattles, 74, of 60 Delaware will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wattles died Saturday after an illness of one month. He was a salesman with Hasrins Chevrolet, Clarkston. A member of Central Methodist Church, Mr. Wattles was a charter member and’t>ast president of the Pontidc Optimist Club, I ‘ Surviving are his wife, Lillian 0., three sons, Jervis of Warren, Robert of Arlington, Va.,. and Stuart of Marine Hills, Waril, and two daughters, Mrs. EHto Ryan of Shaker Hei^tots^ Ohio; and Mrs. Robert Edgell of Duluth, Minn. Also surviving are a sister. Miss Helen Wattles, and a brother, Morris, both of Troy, 13 grandchildren and two greait granddiildr^. %ARL N. AGARJR. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Earl N. Agar Jr., 41, of 1981 Twilight Hill will be 1 p.ih. Weifaiesday at Richard-son-Bird Funwal Home, Walled Lake: Burial wUl be in Oakland ' Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. MRS. HARLEY R. GRATOPP AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. Harley R. (Ethel L.) Gratopp, 69, of 8172 Margaret vidll te 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees - Slple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tfoy. Mrs, Gratopp died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Agnes Stahly Circle and the Women’s Society Of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Uoyd Parker of. Pontiac; four s(MM, Mason S. of Royal Oak, Jriin E. and Robert W. both ot Rochester, and Harley J. of Drayton Plains; a brother; 16 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. E. B. HOWARTH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident E. B. Howarth, 78, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be tomorrow afternoon at Palms Funeral Home, St. Petersburg, with burial following- Mr. Howarth, a retired lawyer and owner of the Marijane Hotel, St. Petersburg, died yesterday after an illness of two months. He was a member of the Methodist Church, the St. Petersburg Rotary Club and the Michigan Bar Association. Surviving are his wife Laura: three daughters, Mrs. Alice. Goodale, Mrs. Marjorie Ryll and Miss Esther Howarth, all of St. Petersburg; a son, Milton of Long Beach, Calif.; a brother, Judson of Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Looney and Mrs. Lila Cotcher, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. EDWARD C. KALT ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass for EdWard C. Kalt, 82, of 905 W. First will be 10 a.m. Wetoes-day at St. Andrew’s Catnolio Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. “r. Kalt, ajretired postal clerk, died Yesterday after ' brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funerw Home. Surviving are Jiis wife Agnes; a sonX Edward C. Jr. of Detroit; three daughters,. Mrs. Ruth Reardon and Mrs. Frank G. Bolger, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Irma J. Sogan of Royal Oak; a sister; 14 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. .^Afr. Agar, a salesman, .died I of Lapeer. "' \ i , ■ SHELAM.SHRUM ORION TOWNSHIP-- Service for- Shela M. Shrum, infant daughter of Mr. and Afrs. Liii-wood E.’ Shrum, 3315 Grafton, was 10 a.m. today wiih burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby died Saturday, 10 hours after birth. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eriiest Shrum of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs; Dennis Rutherford JOHNH.THOITS ROMEO — Requiem Mass for John H. Thoits, 60, of 11055 Patty Ann, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement Catholic Church. Burial will be in South-boro Cemetery, Southboro, Mass. jMK Thoits, original owner of Highland Sales Distributing Co., died early yesterday after a long Illness. He also was the former General Electric Co: representative in the Romeo The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Surviving are hid wife Celia; a brother, David of Southboro, MRS. MILTON J. WEAVER HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Milton J. (Mary E.) Weaver of 12435 Fish Lake died early today after a long Illness. Her body will be at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. HAROLD F. ZIETEK Service for Harold F. Zietek, 51, of 8534 Fort, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johni Funeral Home. Burial arrangements are pending. Mr. Zietek died today after a long illness. He was an employe of Fisher Body in Pontiac, Mr. Zietek was a member of Emanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ina E., a daughter, Sandra at home, and his mother. Also surviving are two brothers, Leo of Pontiac and Frank of Herron, 111. and four sisters, Leona, Betty and Mrs. Earl La-Clair of Pontiac and Mrs. Arthur Kinney of Waterford Town-Ship. Holland Sets Tulip Show HOLLAND (AP)-This West Michigan city was sprucing up today for Us annual pageant that glorifies the tulip—as the tulip glorifies Holland, too. The 35th annual Tulip Festival, expected to attract half a' million visitors, opens Wednesday. It lasts four days. Gov. George W. Romney will march in a parade Wednesday. Festival officials said the governor will wear a Dutch costume and push a broom. George Washington was made justice of the peace in Fairfax, Va.„ln 1770. Traffic Kills 3 in Lyon Twp. Man, Two Worntn Die Over Weekencf Traffic accidents in Oakland County’s Lyon Township over the weekend took the lives of two women and a man. Dead are Mrs. Vernbn Laltinen, 26, of 15052 Grayfield, Detroit; Mrs. Margaret D u r-fee, 53, of 409 Wass, Fenton; and Jack P. Walde, 48, of 12302 Northlawn, Detroit. Mrs. Laltinen was riding a motorcycle driven by her husband, .25, when it failed to mt^ke a curve and struck a guard rail yesterday. She died of a broken neck when she was thrown from the vehicle in the 6:25 p. m. accident. Laltinen suffered only minor injuries. The accident occurred on old Grand River Just west of Kent Road near Kensington Park. It was less than a half-mile from where Mrs. Dnrfee and Walde were killed Safer-daiLJu^a head-oh crash. Brighton State police, who investigated both accidents, said they were told by witnesses that Waide, eastbound on Grand River at 3:40 p. m., crossed over the center line on a curve and struck the Durfee car. A passenger in the Waide car, John Harrison, 44, of Detroit was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, where police said he was in critical condition. Mrs. Durfee’s husband, Everett, was admitted to McPherson Hospital in Howell where he Is listed in fair condition. Girl, 8, Injured in Auto Mishap SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Elght-year-old Marci Hazzard was hospitalized this morning after being struck by a car while crossing Auburn on her way to school. D a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hazzard, 5170 Howe, she is reported in satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital, Avoii Township, with a broken leg and multiple cuts and bruises. Police said the girl was hit by a car driven by John H. Cresswell, 47, of 47630 Van Dyke while she crossed Auburn in front Of Auburnshire Rtomen-tary School, about 8:3C a.m. Investigation of the accident is continuing. MECHANICAL ENGINEER , Experiencedmachine design, familiar with noetal processing operations for work in soles and engineering organization in the Detroit area of a large internotiondlly known manufacturing corporation. Must be copable and. ingenious designer with a good-working knowledge of stfength* factors and -etc. - . in r§piy, stote^^perience, oge, last two places of employment and salary expected! vv lox 13, The Pontiac Press, Pontioc, Mich. At! BOUAL OeedaTUNITY IMeLdYKR Woman Hurt in Area Crash A Waterford Township woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with facial injuries suffered when the car in which she was riding left the road today at 12:10 a.m. and hit a parked tractor, Martha Johnson, 21, of 4050 Sashabaw, was riding in southeast bound car on Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Twp., driven by Robert Martin, 26, of .126 Cadillac, when the accident occurred. Martin told police the car went oiit of control after going over the edge of the road near Lakewood. It struck a tractor owned by the Garavalgia Construction Co. of Warren. Briefing Tomorrow on County Airports Charles Edwards, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ airport committee, will discuss the county airport situation at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council. ’The meeting at Pierce Junior High School is open to the public. A supervisor from Madison Heights, Edwards will speak on the advantages and disadvantages of expanding Pontiac Municipal Airport, and will also discuss fee proposed Allen Airport. ' Also addressing council members will be William Green who will outline details of his summer camp for teen-agers in northern Michigan. Green, a social studies teacher at Waterford Township High School established the summer program three years ago. A report on exchange student activities is slated for the business portion of the meeting. Aviatrix Is Delayed on Last Leg of Flight HONOLULU, Hawaii (UPI)-Aviatrix Joan Merrlam, t w o hours airborne for Oakland, Calif., was once again forced to Honolulu last night of itiechanical difficul-right engine of her ne plane. -year-old Long Beach, swife, on the last leg round-the-world solo 'er the route charged Earhart, was escort-the airport by a 'Goast Guard aircraft. ■ / Local Jaycees Win Award ^For its work in promoting the rwision of the city’s election procedure, the Pqntiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has Won first place for the Michigan Jaycee Project of the Year. The award was presented to Louis S c h i m m e 1 Jr., project chairman, At the state-wide Jaycee cqnventibn in Kalamazoo Saturday. It was fee first award fee Pontiac Jaycees bad won on a state level in seven years. The project. Judged by a committee on its worth and effectiveness, was. chosen from several thousand submitted by the 21Q Jaycee chapters in the state.- <1, The Ponttoc Jaycee project made it pOMlbto for all electors to vote for city commission candidates in all seven districts. In the past voters could only elect one man from their district. STATE PRESIDENT During the two day convention, attended by over 2,000 Jay-cees, a former Pontiac man, Richard St. John of Kalmazoo wqs elected president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is the son of Dr. Harold St. John of Pontiac. The new jaycee head was a former president ef the Kalamazoo Jaycees and a f o r m e r vice president of the state jaycees. Question^Motorist With Safe in Car , , - .on his arrival it the airport, The route wee lined Iw bluo-fesaed Arab C, and Iwndys was escorted own by ouftiders and two truckloads of police. Arab workers at Aden’s big Khormekiar alr‘ " PRO-NASSER A subetintial secttoh pf the Aden populftton is pro-Nliser, Five ntonths ago, a hand grenade was thrown at the high commissioner when he was about to leave the airport. He was unhurt but two other sons were killed. FoUowing the weekoid die-oloinre feet British p 11 n e s the Red Wolves of Rodfoa, as the rebels call themselves, fes British operation hu heen bitterly assailed by the loeil press. One Aden newspaper described the eampelgn as • In., the Radfan Mountains, British forces are reported still consolidating and regrouping. "Phase one is now successfully completed and troops are preparing for the second phase " said a high commissioner spokesman. The main. objective of the first phase was to clear the Red Wdives from the road linking Aden with Dhato, a trading center of the federation’s emirate of the same name. The emirate and Yemen sharp a common, poorly defined border. Important Nowt Pontiac IiiYeitorsI Wstliai, LarehPa A Co. now bringi you lb. baa ......... PotalMi, lO-lb. bag ......... Rad KidlihM ................ RadjihM, blKk .............. RhuMrb. MhouM, box .......... Rhubard. holhouM, dt. bch............ Rhubord. di. bchs. ..............i.N Tomalool, botnouM/ l*ib, bikl....2.13 •aaiMi Kala, bu. 4 . Sorrol. bu...............................2.00 Poultry and Eggi DOTaOIT........ at PflroH for No. 1 i^vy typa boni 1l-2i/ At ... "'ovy^M woitjri war I and fryon w im ---1 Morkat ' tipialor If D.Tao.^CTa.% p.« p. doian at patralt by flrit rooalviri tin-ciudint U.l.)i WbiTai Orado * ‘— - medium 24Vlr imall lumbo ll If. CHICAL -Exebanga—Oi ing pricoi k iJVii » 54,V>t W C N. Kogt uniattlod-prlcai unebangad .....trs I A whitai tmi,. ^^1 iiandardi 2m» diniat 23MU cbacki U. CNICAeO POULTOY CHICAGO s,;, iJ.O J53.4 307.4 .404.4 150.7 4l.t .407.1 152.3 Mill ind. Util. Mb. L. Yd . m iri ^ R: g: !!•} Ii8;t S;J «%“ ??•! Tg-J 2? a?‘i* 951 1943 Low 79.7 99.3 DOW-JONBS NOON AVERAOES 2 ....i99J7-vo,52 BONOS 40 Bonds dw- 10 Higher grade rails ... ■ 10 Second grade rells ... 10 Public Utilities .:... 10 Ihdustrlljl ......... . 18.87-0.03 . 83.05-0.05 . 90.42—0.10 Monday'l lit Dlvldin|J_ IRNIGULAK Matson Nivlgetlon 1^^ . . Wilcox electric 3pc . ,,3-13 1^- Avnet Eiectroaici GroeSfr Pd //....... Roper Industries No Group Leadership Key Stocks Up Fractions NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly higher early this aftamoon In moderately active trading. Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outr- No particular group leadership was displayed. Selective gains among motors, chefo-icals, utilities, oils and rails help<^ improve the averages a Ihe market was recovering from the mild profit taking of Friday which ended five straight sessions of advance. Sentiment in the streeti^as cautiously con-iident. ^ Although there were reports of bflsk steel production, steel shares — which had a rally last week—were unchanged to a^ bit lower. Ralls moved up on balance, deriving some encourage- ment from a report that President Johnson plans legislation which would enable rail freight rates ' to emerge from strict government controls. S<»ne of the office equipment and computer stocks performed better than the over-ali lidt. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at S07.2 with industrials up .W rails up .6 and utilities up .4. Texas Gulf Sulphur continued very popular, rising a fraction on an opening blo^ of 20,000 shares apd later extending its rise to about 2 points. Curtis Publishing strung along with Texas Gulf, adding a fraction. Chrysler also was in demand, holding a substantial fractionaf gain along with General Motors ex-dividend, but Ford lost a fraction and Studebaker eased. American Motors was firm. The New York Stock Exchange MUetod ilMk k itock ¥x< M sf* MW-to 19 IM* 19 + V4 . I4to I3H I4to -1- to 2 34 34to 34to ... . 23 27to 37to 37to-to 43 44to 44to 44to -1- to I* 374* 37to 37to -I- to *, a a a:B: H SiS 22 41to . ... ...4 73to 72to 73 AmOpt cal 2b 4 73to 72to 731 AmOptical 2b 4 73to m* 73' AmPhoto .33 43 ¥/» 9H 91. ... A Smalt 3.20 % 2 93to 93to 93to - *- ■ 33 23to 33 23 -f lOi 141to 141to 141% -f-199 14% 14%^** -f to AmpBofa .1 AnkanCh .40 AfmeoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmitCork 2 Armtl Ck wl AshI on 1.40 Atohltn 1.20a AflRef 2.40 Atlai Cp 102 33to 29 24% 11 24% 25% 25% - to 34 13% 13% 15% Avco Carp T Avnet^‘*40b** .. ... 13% 13% 12 72 71Va 71% 24 31% SIto 31% + % 3 124'A 124 124to + to 2 43to 43’/| 43to - to 44 41% 41Va 41% -f to 49 23% into 23% - /t |3to 72% 72% - % M 132 —G— I 21 I 33 22 ITA Mto 37% .. I 1.20 11 33 17to 31 -f to OPracn 1.30 qpubiv .3M GPubUt l.tt M ll' OanTIra .30 Oa Pac 1b « 9 27to 23% 23% ' 14 3% 3% 3% ’[ ^ r r Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.13 OracaCo ‘ ■* SU . 3 1 OranC-OtAAP OW Pin .371 Oreyhd 1.30 Grumn 1.50 3 52 51% 51% 34 24V> 23% 24to 149 3pto 29% 30 1 iSto 13to 13V» 23 53% S3to 33to 43 42to 42to 42% . - x29 54% 53% 33% - % -■ 22% 22% 22to.-,-% 14 24% 24% 24% . 34 39to I 14% I > 37% I V4to ..^rlchanSy 40 37% 57% 57% — ' Halllbur 2.40 HamPap 1.20 Hanfia Co la l9r9*lr“S» » M- « » - I 44 .43% 43% -k 29 34% 33% 33% - 2 7 HoUsILP .72 Howe $d .40 Hupp Cp .311 IIK«! ii'a.’.. mrandStl 1.10 Interlak 1.M 33 41 47V^ 47% + < —I— 7 24 25% 25% ■- * f 40% 40 40% + < 4 13 Alto‘83 + 1 10 44% 44to 44to -3 2{% 29% 29% lliivwvni w. - IntBulMch 3 23 mar 1.30a .... "^5ck*'T ir%T’'r 14 74to 73% 74to - to 23 74 «to 75% ^ 8 TM% TltoTto Mr 2 KaiaerAI . KayirR .4va ‘'.annacott 4 :arnCL 2.« iiL* 10 21% 21% 21% -25 14% I4'/74j34% .. 14 41% 41'/5*lt1% 141 41to ‘ 10 40% t 7 2lto 9.. .. -, -47 4lto 47% 43'^ 4 Cancolnit .50 Can Hud 1.12 Cant $W 1.21 Carro 1.4T car-taad .40 CaisnaAlrc . impSpk' 2 .nplln 1.20 Chai Oh 4 ChlMII SIP 1 ChPnau 1.40a CRI Pacif 1 ChrliCrft .441 Chryilar 1 CIT Fin 1.40 CItleiSv 2.40 ClavEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 ColgPai 1.20 ColllnRad 42 43% 42% 43% + \ 34 17 14% 14% + ' 9 24% 23% 24% + 9 41% 41Va 41% -k 32 34 33% 33% -I- 12 17 14% 14% -f 141 52 51 to 51% + 39 34% 34to 34% + 29 49% »to »Va - 21 35% 35 35% + •» 129to 12lto 128to + 43% 43% 43% -f % ......... + to I M% 14% 14% -t , dk ComICri i.lO ComlSolv 1 ComEd 1.40b ConBdIi 3.30 ConBiacind„i CnNOai 2.30 ConsPw UO Contalnar 1 Cont Air .40 10 28% 23to 2lto . . . . 2 22% 22% 22% -k V* 3 40% 40to 40%..... 3 34to 34to 34Va .. - -1 -f ■% 13 13% 15 33 - % 10 37% 37% 37to -% Cont < 37 44to 44 44% -k to 3 33to 33% 33% -k to 90 2Sto 25 23% -k % ?**’'')io?'”40 ____ Oil 2 Control Data Copper Rnga Cm Zell 1J0 CrucSteel .10 Cudahy Pk curtia Pub 8^ 37% 34% S7to -f to 10 11% 11% 11% 10 72% 71% 71% - to 233 lOlto H 100% -k1% 7 32% 321* 32to-% 24 42% 42to 42to — % 13 21% 21% 21% ... 11 33 32% 32% + to $ SIto 33to 5214 — to - 23% 23. 2^)4-% DanRIvar .10 Dayoe Corp Daara 1.20_.^ DalAHud .2M OeltaAIr liO —nRloOW 1 ,.^)idlt 1.20 Dat Steal .30 iianay .4W iia Saa 1 9 17% 17to 17to + to 9 21% -21% 21% +' % 29 42% 42to 42% 2 2I'A 31 M% 19 30% 4 32to Mto 13 13 15% 13 131 4 47 " DOW Ch' Dreaaar 1.20b duPont 1.30e 7 23% '23% 9 10 24% 24 1 aitOF 1;49t attKo- 2.m •tonM 1.» ISondS 1.M ‘‘Xiroe'‘wV „ „ 72% 72% - to.: 43 32*4 31% 32% -k% 5 233% 242to 24»* -k % 9 31% 31% 31% ...r. - 9 ■ 1% ' 1% I"''* ... -B- • . . ■ ■ , 337 33% 33to 33to - to ..i 10. 7to 7to . 7to ... • 13 31 49% 49% -1% 4 13% 25 23to % 33 lOto 30 20 - to I . 42to 42to 42to - % 47 " 25 ■ ffl4to 24% k Val Ind Labmbn 1.47a tiSfjrcV Llttonin 1.9lf LockAirc 1.40 Loawa Thea LoneSCem 1 LonaS Gas -I LongIsILt .92 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.30 LukanaSt 1.40 107 2% 2% 2% V 24 fjtl. 20 ft 13% 11% k 14 I2to 32 12V. -t Mad Sq Gar MagmaC .23a FSiC »aM 111 32% 32% Sl-v. - '/ 4 21to 21to 21'/l> — 1 22 22% 22% 22%...... 43 23to 23to 23%.- 1 14 33% 33% 3M* 1 ’ 4 7 4% 4% — '/ : 30 44% 44% 44% -k V 9 47'/j 44'/J 44'/s - ■- 114 47% 47to 47% .... 15 19'/J 19to - ■ ■ 1% 1% ( , 34to, 33% McbohAir lb MaadCp 1.7C Marckla Mid Su l.li MlnerCh .70 MianMngM I 2 37% 37% 37% - 44 14% 14to 14% -f 21 33% 35% 33% 14 32% 31'/a -32% -k 24 23'* 11% 23 k 42 62to' 42 42'3 22 13 - „ 3 ■ 7to 7to 7to - aiS 8% r rj R—• 4M Mto ^ 11 13 SO 44 43% 44 33 39% 39% 3 43 48 to 47/i Scharg l.4t ScottPap .90 SeabAI. 1.60 SearsR 1.40a Saeburg' .40 Saryal Shall Oil 1.30 ShellTra .Sir Sherw Wm 3 Singer Go 2 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a W“l.ili." SouCalE 1.03 SoufhnC 1,70 Sou Ry 2.10 Sparry Rand 42% 43to 7 43to 43 63 - 412 15% 15% 15% — 9 31% 31to 31'to StBrand 2.20 $M Kollaman IS8i!lnV'/ StOIIN J1.m StanWar LOO Steva ■ “ ir 10 74to 73% 73% 3 10'A 10% 10 ..... 39 34to 33% 33% - to 43 71% 77to 78VX kl% 1 r Tenn Oai 1b Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.121 TImkRBaar 3 Trans W Air Tranaam .00 ,r, r %u\ ■ ' 71 21% 21% 21% ... 8 ® 44 31% 31% 3lto - 1 9 14 12% 34 4 3 Transltron TrICont ." TwentC 1 35 30% SOto SO'to-k I 33 14<% 23to 34 23 123*1) 124% 125% , .. 17 24% 24% 24% -k % I Pac i.30 AIrL 1930 unif Aircft 2 Unit cp .33e Un Fruit .4 0 UGaaCp 1.70 UnlfMAM I USBorx .10 USGyp ,3a US indust US Lloaa 2b USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.30 81 IS.T2’ Unit Whelan 24 34% 34% 34% * lU \ 11 41% 40% 40% -9 79 7IV> 79 . 4 14 51% 51% 51'/4 -70 114 113% 114 4 83 54% 55% 55% - n pilPd .1 olohn I 12% 12% — 1 ■ 34 llto 11 1 5 14% 14to ^al^rth WarLam .70 irLm 'wr stgAB 1.40 14 34 33% 34 -k to estaSI 1.20 ,124 33to 33 33% . hlrfCp 1.80 4 42'/a 42to 42'/4 - % hltOM 1:10 31 32% 31% 32 4 '/. Monsan 1.20b AAontDU 1.40 MonfWard 1 21 13% 13to 13% 38 75% 74% 75 - * 4 33% 33% 33-/e 4 4 to 103% 105 Nat Btac i.70 NatCan .40b KSat^ 2.y* M 105% . SO 47to. 44% 47 ■.- % 14 41 to 30% 41 + 24 79to, 79'% 79to- 4- •% ■ 17 27to 24% 27 10 32% 32to 32to- % 11 9’% 9% 9% : I -33% 3lto 35Vj 4 NgrF Nila. Norlhr.,. . NwitAIrl 1.20 Norton 1.201 Nrwolch la Tl 52''' 51V irs%.i%^ 24 ^jl% ,11% ,11% -f 107V. 109'/4 4 7 33% 37<% 33% 4 3 33% 33% 33%— *14“ii“41%“41%,I.% —X— .. 332 101% 99 101% Jtlkll -.Y— 27 43% 47. ■ 47% + % Zenith 1.20 I 77'/a 74% 74%r — FIsaNY ,$10x and Aijiax Sfox foothol Salas IlgurfS are unofficial. . dendr*ln *!!a disburaamitnts baaed ,on tM lit] quartoi or saml-annual declaration. Ipoclal oxtro dlvtdonda or poymentt not dos nptod ^a ragulor art ktantlllad lit 1 fSofnrtM.' aiildMd.* -Lterr, lid In 1943 _ ......year. f-Pald in itoek*durri!g 943,.eslimatad caah value on exkllvidend r*D«rr”"pa™^ or split up. k—Dactared or p,aid .this Oear, *n accumulafiro islua with dividends in arrears, p—Paid .this veer, dividend imiftad, deterred or no action token at- last dividend meeting.^,nr—Declared or paid in 1944 plus Slock dividend, t-Payable in slock during 1944, esUmafed value on ex-dIvIdend —■ — ■ ax-dlstributlon Bill Readied on TV Debates LRJ Not Expectod to Foco Opponont WASHINGTON (AP) - Tho Republican presidential nonv-inee may get equal time, but he is unlikely to get on the same televislcm screen with President Johnson in the campaign. Congress has teady for action a compromise bill to suspend for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees the provision of the C!ommunicatlons Act which requires broadcasters to make equal time available for all candidates if free time is given to one. Passage of this legislation presumably would open the way for television-radio debates between the major candidates such as those between iSen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon In 1960. NOT EXPECTED While there has been no final decision, top Democrats do expect I'resident Johnson to agree to face-to*face debate with his Republican opponent. Instead, Johnson may take tplevised time to discuss the issues and state the case for his election. His GOP rival would have the same amount of time for the same purpose, but would appear separately. The late President Kennedy told a news conference that he would debate 1^ Republican opponent. Repuhllcans already are citing this pledge and suggesting that J9hnson is ducking debate. ★ A ♦ The President Was said to feel that the situation this year is different from 1960 when neither of the major party candidates was carrying the responsibilities of the presidency. What they had to . say did not constitute American policy as would any statement of a president. MIGHT DENY Separate appearances of the nominees might deny Johnson’s opponent some political advertising he could get by being on the same screen at the same time with the President. Some of Nixon’s supporters in By SAM DAWSON AP Baslaesi News Analyst NEW YORK As sparring over tariffs starts in Geneva the United States still holds a neat trading advantage over most other nations. Can it make this stick? American exports still exceed imports by impressive figures. In recent months many have been Increasing the amount of American goods they buy. DAWSON The surplus in U.S. trade with other nations looked especially good in the December-January-Fehruary period. Then It was running at an annual rate of more than $7 billion. This went a long way toward wiping out any deficit caused by expenditures of American doilers for other-things -r- tourism, foreign aid, military commitments, private Investments. In March Imports increased at a faster pace than did exports. This trend could quicken if the federal tax cut induces a business boom that opens more markets to foreign materials and goods. CLOSE DOORS The Amerlcart iftgotiators at Geneva are afraid that protectionism is Increasing among other nations, especially the six in the European Common Market. This could close doors tc American products. The Geneva meeting is the preliminary for hard-nosed bargaining by some 70 nations that may go on for a long time. Officially the talka are known as the sixth conference of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade — GATT — devised to lower trade barriers. 13 15% 15% ISto ... 54 34% 34% 33% — 9 43% 45% 44% 4l 32 113 in 111%.. 15 24% 24'/a 24% — 4 ,4 5'% 3% - I fSft TTz II 104 103% 103'% 33 43% 43to 41% + 20 94% 93% 94% 4 1 4 34% 34% 34% J3 30% 39%' 40% -k % 2 73% 77% 7lto + '% 10 34 34 34 40 32% 31% 32% V. -----------------------------. . - 12 £’'* 8% i to/1960 opposed his decision to ap- .. ^ '-^pear in debate with Kennedy. They felt that the vice president was much more widely known by the voters than the senator and was only helping his oppo-, nent get television exposure. Trade Was light on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) - Trade was rather light in the grain futures market today during the first several minutes Und ' prices were mostly a little easier. .May wheat started off with a gain of more than a cent but the oilers to sell increased at the Isvel and most of the vances was lost temporarily within the first half hour. Brokers said the weekend apparently failed to turn up any significant new market factors and speculators continued trading rather cautiously. At the end of the first hour wheat was Vk cents a bushel higher to Vo lower,,May $2.01^4; soybeans Vi to % lower, May I2.5IM1; com Vs higher to° % lower. May $1.26; oats > higher to Vi lower. May 60% bid; rye Vo fo % lower, May $1.27%. Grain Prices CHrCAOd (A?*.!? • liiSSto 30%4* 32to-% 1.27% 1.27-43% , 1.27%. to 1.30% Treasury Position TRBAIURY FOIITION •DVASHINGTON (AF)-Th* csih position ot lift treasury eotnp8rea with <8rre- sponOIng^jle 8 V,«r Exports Exceed I rhports us. Trade Advantage The Unitejd. States would like t»t see many*tariffs cut as much as 90 per cent by all -nations. Its talking point is tifot this would make it easier for everyone to sell in world markets. Producers wguld benefit. ''Hb would consumers. As standards of living rise, so -would production volume. EXPORT VS. IMPORTS The 70 nations pretty much agree on the virtues of increasing exports—thelr exports. The trouble comes over increasing Imports — and everything exported by one nation has to be imported by another. The European Common Market — France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg •— has sect) its industries grow strong in years. As their production costs rise they become -increasingly sensitive to the competition of imports of American goods, and their farmers dislike American produce on their markets. Each nation naturally would like to see the others cut tariffs. Copper Lode CALUMET (AP)-r^alutnet & Hecia Inc. reports that a newly discovered lode in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula will make tho company again “a significant producer of low-cost copper.” Explorations to date, the company said, indicate at least a 10-year reserve of high-grade ore running 30 to 31 pounds of copper p^r ton, ^ Calumet A Hecia, which operates six mines in the Keweenaw Peninsula and processes from 4,800 to 6,000 tons of ore a day, disclosed first details of the so-called new Kingston lode in a quarterly report to stockholders. It skid f ‘ the 10-year reserve estimate for the new lode was predicated on the mining of 3,000 tons ot ore a day, and added that “actual reserves are undoubtedly greater." NEAR FUTURE The C. A H. report to stockholders said in part; “Every indication points to the fact that Calumet A Hecia, in the near future, will again become a significant producer of low-cost copper. “Development work on, the newly discovered deposit of the Kingston conglomerate lode has disclosed adequate reserves of high-grade copper sufficient to open up a mine at this location. It is planhed to have this mine ready for initial production by. mid-1965 and reach full production capacity early in 1966. “The opening of these two properties will permit us fo shut down all high-cost, marginal mines now in* operation and permit the cdpper mining operation of the (jalumet division to make a major eartilngs contribution once these mines are brought info production, and will extend the life df the op- eration for many years. 'Asked whether rec^t cop- In the United States a number of industries complain of growing >^mports ot fower juiced foreign items. The United Sfotei is urging its iwoducers to export more, to to cultivate try harder I markets. At Geneva the developing nations complain that if thoy gire to take more American industrial and consumer products, they must get higher prices for their raw materials, their chief exports. And if Americans pay njiore for these foreign metals and foodstuffs, the U.S. cost of living rises, and also the cost of producing American goods. In the first three months of this year U.S. exports were running at a seasonally adjusted rate of $24.6 billion end imports at $17.6 billion. Many in and out of government expect the pace of imports to rise. Many hope that exports can, too, and that nothing happens at Geneva to put a chilLon this. Millwright Union Joins in Construdion Strike The growing construction industry strike today spread to millwright union members in 19 counties of southeastern Michigan. Some 800 members of Detroit Local 1102 of the millwrights’ union,'a branch of the Carpenters District Council, voted to walk off their jobs today with rejection of latest contract offers. Millwright leaders said the strike was aathori2»d when members turned down a proposed one-year contract calling for an immediate 29-cent-an-honr pay boost'With another 20 cent raise Nov. 1. They reportedly are seeking larger increase, from $8.95 to $4.53 in the basic hourly wage rate. ' The millwright strike affects mainly heavy equipment installation and maintenance, as well as maintenance operations in some industrial foants. OTHER STRIKES Other Detroit area building trades strikes already Involve the 2,000 members of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 98; 2,400 members of Sheet Metal Union Local 80,40 workers of the same union in the sign industry, 600 resilient floor decorators, and members of marble setters, terrazzo and tile layers unions. Members of Pontiac Laborers Local il076 will meet at their union hall at 2 S. Tasmania, 7:80 p.m. W^nesday to consider a two-Vear contract offer. Local bi^iri)^ agent George Molnar said he did .nbt know the state of bargaining talks with two other Detroit area Laborers’ locals, but that his group will consider ratifying a pact giving a 42-cent-an-hour increase, plus other benefits. News in Brief An' (estimated $80 in change was reported stolen Saturday from a cigarette machine in a break-in at John Gordy’s Lion-burgers, 4920 Dixie, Waterford Township. . Damage estimated at $90 to a cottage at 2640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was reported Saturday to police by Uwner Arlie'MathesPn. Rummage sale, Tuesday, May 12, 9:30-12 noon, 128 W. Pike. • -4tov. Attic sale - Pnrlsb hall, Lake Orion. Wed., May 13. 9 to 3. -«dv. sssrtj.m' t) lull. lalltd. *-'S* dividend, y ■\\ ■ MIet 4n 4ull. x-dls—^litrioo-113 28to 25% ,34to + 3i ! lion, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war. I 80'/i 50'to OD'A f '4 I rants, ww—With warrants, wd—WHCh dis- 30 44% 44 44'/* . ' tributed. Wl—Whim issued, nd—Next day H T.- '•i®*i'|!?R!- bennrupicy or recelyershig or 1 33% 33% 33% - % I g^-'d„;1an to Kill Self NEW YORK (AP)-A man who threatened to Jump into the East River Sunday from a cable of the Brooklyn Bridge was encouraged by bystanders who shouted “Jump, jump,’’ police reported. Deputy Chief Inspector William McCarthy said about 100 persons gathered as Jose Man-guan, 26, climbed the cable aft--jr JeUhig a pedestrian he had troubi^. He gave the pedestrian his waret, ring aqd watch. Police ordered pedestrians to leave the bridge and brought a loudspeaker to the scene. Man-guan. was finally talkekd into . coming down by the Rev. Jam^ Conroy of Loyola University at Scrub Oakk, N. Y.,. and was tak-e n 10 Bellevue Hospital for observation. Retired Architect Dies STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Edward Townsend Howes, 87, a retired artist and architect, died Saturday. He was born in Brick Oiurch, N.J. PUBLIC SALE U »:« «.m. on MOy If 1M4 • 1MI M wnere the vehicle Tnipecfed. et addreu being ley be inipev,^ Mey 11 a PUBLIC SALE DB a.m. on May 11. 1964 a .1*60 St 4-Door, serial numter 0I51»F-vyllTbe sold at public sale at 'oodward. Femdale 20, Michigan, Iress being Where the vehicle Is •nd may be inspected.' May 11 and I2,*1*64 PUBLIC SALE k’^Vooor'Hardfop.^ial number May,II an Says Rocky Overlooks U S. Poverty DETROIT (AP) -Jtew York Mayor Robert Wagner says New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. a Republican preddential hopehil, “has overlooked pov-erty->|m)bably he doesn’t think it exists." Wagner also predicted that Mich^an would give the •Democratic ticket the “greatest majority in history” in November. He spoke at a nationalities banquet sponsored by the Deni-ocratic State Central Committee of Michigan Saturday night. He is national chairman of the party’s nationalities division. SAME LANGUAGE Wagner said Michigan’s GOP Gov. (leorge W. Romney and Rockefeller “both speak the same lanpage... and I can’t understand it. ‘Our governor is very active,” he added, “as a candidate for president that is. He has been getting around the country quite a bit. But somehow he has never managed to see anything of what President Johnson has been seeing a lot of for the past two weeks ... the poor people." PUSLIC' t;w •.m. on Mof^ iw rwiw:sM’%i"f N. Gratiot,’New Baltini I"' . Death Notices l0V€^ .......mvT. ___huJbind*'7*6nffi nell; dear brother .of Off'” DonaTtcMiMi FuniW' i; a*'6»r rtei>”iMf(if^^ •atoppi dear elatary^ Watt Tay-r; .»lso eurvlved.by 16 ..orand- ( In White jhapol ------- Cemetery, (S u t hours 3 to 5 p.m. — . .. . MIKITA, MAY I, 1*64, ANMA. 2260 Oxley, Waterford Township) age ............. -“feral nle^ and at $L^Mjjhaal'i, Chu|^. intermatlt Pursley Funeral "s M.,_Jotms Cemetery, tSAr, MAY -iO. <166,. WklTO Huntoon*lE'unera** In Grace Lawn Camelary, Flint, (Suggested visiting houra 3 to 5 . VanAttlR;i6AV Id, ?j3i CilAWilES, 14* Willard Street; age SSi baloyad Funeral service will be haio Tues-H*ii'toon%unera** Homol‘'’Vnterment In Croswell Cemetery. (SuiMested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 vlsIOng' wattlEs, AT *, l*6f SILAS B., e Drive; rae 74; be-loveo nuspand of Lillian 0. Wattles; dear father Mrs. El Is Ryan, Mrs. Robert Edgell, Jervis, Robert and Stuart Wattles; dear brother of Morris- and Miss Helen M. Wattles; also survived by 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral s^Tce will be held Tuesday, May 12 at 3 o.m. pt the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, iterment In White Chapel Ceme-- --------- -jTtIng hours 3 fery. (Suggested v ^r"’o^■|nrE.’'iJ E. Ztetek; beloved ........ Wllhelmlna Zletek; dear father of Sandra Zletek; dear Earl LaClaIr, Mrs. son-Johns Funera”Heme where Mr. Zletek will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ,Poy Off Your, Bills — without a lor- — Payrqants low as *10 waek. Protect yr--- - " ” City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-*2tl . Licansad and Bonded by State ,/ "TSV DIADAX tABI.ETS marly Dax-A-Dlat). New ^ma'^rmula, only $ **c. COATS funeral home DRAV70P RUINS QR 3-77S7 . GOdHARDT FUfiERALrhOME •Kaego Harbor. Ptfi 6W-02C0 D.E'Pifrsley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 ■■A' • HUNTOON TSHlBBRJiSBIfe SPARKS-GRlfflN T60RHEEi-Sip“ r 40 vaara'" CMtoftry lull BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. Nity tMunI Park Camatary — Phene fITmiw after 6 p.m. iBrrr¥^AII»IL,* A A"V1 "f, jmm locatlen, below coet. OA ANY OIRL OR W06AAN NEEDING Good starting salary with car allowance furnished. A liberal plan ot company banetlts. Apply Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 14 to 21 TO WORK IN OUTSIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT, GUARANTEED, SAURY, CALL MR. RENO. 336- $20 - $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-time $115 TO $130 WEEKLY No Salas Bxparlanca Necessary Need 2 more top-notch noat op-paarlng ambitious married man under 45 with car and phone to service regular customers on an established route. High guarantees to qualttled men. MA 4-3674. $125 Weekly Guarantee —, please phone f " —Bit. A marri Interview appointment. A married education, willing to work * to 6:30 daily. 673-asiu. ALL-AROUND CARPiNTERS, NON- A MECHANIC WANTfeD FOR DIAL-arshlp, all mcKlern benefits, Mr. Kennedy, LI 1-40I6, 0‘ ........... A-l STATION ATTENDANT, n6 others need apply, 314 W. Walton betweon 7:30-10:30 A.M.___ BAKERY DRIVER SALESMAN Guarantoed Salary Free Pension Plan Flea Insurance Free Hospitalixation cent. Howard. . day - Friday. Opportunity Co. UCKNER I^INANCE COMPANY hat opening for an aggressive young man who can qualify for a career In consumar TInance. Age 21 to 26 High school graduate Active mllliary service completed Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, with opportunity tor advancomant, axcal- ..Jfs Including pre-arlng. If YOU can na Mr. Baker. FE boy6 la-26 for full time res- taurent work. Apply Biff's, 576 S. Hunter, Birmingham, brickuyer wanted immEdi-' ‘ wages only. Call Highland ataly, w. 1124*7-41 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED *5 RH Positive $7 and *10 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE If S, Cass (* a,m.-4 p,m,) FE 4-**47 BUFFER ; ............. PAINTER, EXPE- rianced only, plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. Seolnaw Id S. Blvd. FE 4-*5*7, BUMP AND PAINT MAN, LOTS OF work, EM 3-6115. CAB ORIVERi. STEADY AND part time. Day or night shift. Also —.--------. ---- ... Huron. CAREER AND LIFE INSURANleE tales with established clientele, guaranteed salary and commission, paid vacation and Insurance bene-flts. FE 2-852*. -.... - .ITER FOR MOIOERN- liatlon, top grade only. FE_2-2500^ CARPENTERS. RESIDENTIAL, LO-cal. C8.B. 682-1465 or 6*2-30*6. CITY OF PONfiAC FIREFIGHTERS ^ Salary *4,*83 — $6,04* Minimum .requirements: H a I g I 67’/2 Inches, weight 147 pounds, a< equivalent credits. Must have ---- a resldynt of the city of Pontiac, one year Immediately preceding Apply Personnel, 35 S. ELECTRICIANS, (PANEL WiRE I part 1 familiar with JIC standards, Condeco, 349-4122. EXPERIENCED HANDYMEN. OUT-door work. Dock repair, painting,. general maintenance work. Lots of hours at *1.25. Must be sober and good physical condition, intervlaw-Ing Friday and Saturday 8-11 a.m. 4300 Cass-Ellxabeth LtMw-Road. FIRESTONE WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR: .. RETAIL SALESMEN NEAT APPEARING YOUNG' MEN FOR INSIDE iSALES. ' MEN FOR B.'lutAKE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE N E C E ? SARY C OFFICE CLERK GOOD WITH MATH.^ EX- ______ ..EFERRED. D. TIRE CAR TIRES AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES. , FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron St. . No Phono Calls Pleasal An Equal Op^rtunlty Employer FULL TIME DELIVERY BOY OVEr II. Apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME-chanlcal exP., full .time, 30 or older • I .k. 'MA 4-*426. ----- land- gardener, GENERAL , ^ scape and,lawn work. Experienced tractor driver desired. Apply 32*11 Franklin Road, Franklin Village. Georg* Wellington Smith. general mechanic, 3-CAR dealership. .Benefit*. Experience necessary.’. Ask for ,'Merle. OA insurance, i dltlons. C at Big I and Hurc ' Dixie and I IMf Wmtog Itali I NIIO I MIN WHO NIIO $m “, Oatnaany Blue Croat Ceil exists lor kilorv HAVE • you Had Exporitnci in Wholi-soli or Ritoll Monagomint Thara ar# opportunitia* Tor man «on|k _____ » of la“« : ..... Intarvlow. 33*4H3*. mAiFto woilinN AuY6 pXIWfs ---------------------------------- "MfCHANlt" 273 Bald! Lake Orion. Mich. _____________ MAN fO d%Abk Al6^Lki, 3t60 Hummer Lake Rd., Ortonvilla, phone NA 7-36*1. meFYo 6pi|RAtk; In' tMll'* ahop *n ‘’jlutSttn Halghia .. . . machanlcai llficatloi tuM. Slat* your qualltlcatlon* In writing to Box *5, Pontiac Praaa. MEN FOR LAWlS (iUTtiNO WOilk ............ exp. I* Jd*^xfor!/! ^OThilDS" CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE age, high ichool gradual* and have bKkground in retail nlling. It qualitlad plaaia contact our local Pontiac branch office at 562 ...... - phone FE W1285 for THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. ........n Equal Needed at^. Once 5 year* , Plym- Sarvlc* Manager 25 t of ag* to manage Chrysler, Plym-oulh, Ramblar and Jaap aarvice. New ih^, “ 6.O. AND Ij^D. GRINDERS, Ex- i.u. Anu i.u. uninwcK*, ea- parlancad only, part tim*. Brinay Mtq. Co. 6744143*.________ oiiliofUSitY.W-TTTrpfflXSi part Oakland County i lalgh Product*. Many daale ing 1100 weekly. Write, F Dept. MCE-6»013, Fr----' oppoWiTy" rage ^ opp^unlty ^ w* I you to man earning tlO,- --------3,000 par year in this area. Call FE 5-6115 for PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. 17 yean and older. Must b* good drivers. Apply: parking lot across from Consumer* Power. FarPtIME MECHANiC*WTw5Rk Ford tractors and t •-1O50. PIZZA HELPER. a1»PLY I pump work preferred, OUT noT necessary. Salary plus commission. Write qualifications. REAL ESTATE DIxle'Hwy. 625-2615. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Experienced licensed salesman c broker capable of making tw mor ey. Lawrence W. Gaylord, Roaltoi 2 W. Flint St., L*k* Orion.______ Tel^raph f steady i 2-3**4. 1 ‘ talent to manag ey. Special progran mpany. (Tall Jlr J p.m. A I Pontiac Salesman Plumbing — Heating Building Materials. As a result o provement center, we. need to add 2 full-time experienced salesmen on a pefmanent basis. Excellent opportunity. Many company benefits — Apply personnel Dept. Montgpmery 'Ward PONTIAC MALL SALESAAEN WANtlO' Salesmen needed for new and used houses. Wide awake men who want to make above average Incom. Exprelenced full time men only. DON WHITE, INC. 28*1 DIxlo Hwy. ■______ OR 44)4*4 ...... WANTED . ...... Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie, Hwy. corner of Telegraph Rd. Apply In person Mon,, Tues. or Wed. 10 a.m.-12 noon. Must have good transportation. SINGLE AAIDDLEAGED MAN FOR farm work. Board and room. FE 4*0358._____________________ WE NEED 28 MEN BETWEEN^ ages 25-45 ...... .............. ords, drivers license required. *1.75 per hour, 40 hours for 2-3 months, (3 shifts available), must be able to pass company physical. Apply 14 5. Cass, Pontiac. _______________ V A N T E D CHEVROLET SERVICE technician: Apply In person —Sales WANTED-MAN, EXPERIENCED IN herdware and lumber for steady employment. Write Pontiac Press, Bex 85, stating qualifications. "plDER-FITTER For machine basis. No strOctural men need apply. Top rates. Carlson Mfg. 827 E. Fourth. Royal We Need Men especially landscaping and lumber handling, Mon.—FrI., 8-5 and Sat. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. MANPOWER INC., Worlds largest help service. WHEEL AND ONDER-HOOD AWN auto reconditioning work, lull-B employment. Call 334-0778. who Is capable of typing and willing to learn transportation business apply to Norwalk Truck Lines, 853 Woodward Ave., Pon- S. Eaton Rd., BIrmInghi rear of < lham, MIC $80^$200 A WEEK- ' FULL OR PART THAd" ..Gall on churches, clubs, civic organizations with guaranteed money making plan., Car needed, travel ■ of about . too miles mission liK .... sale, make veekly working part . time. Writ*: President, Worn-Clubs. Publishing, 323 S. Frank-Chlcago, III. 60606. II# WiiitH Nwtolt . APPLICATIONS BElUflL T A K ■ N for famala help, part tIm* to atart, must b* I*. Apply *t OOMtt atid tosM* help. Apply m paraon ■ ..................... ALTERATION LADY tne^ ln iadlai raWy^'^WMr Vf toraflan*.. Call parsennal olllc*.. •L 7-0546. JACQUELINE SHOPS ' BtoOfflflaW—Taiagraph at AAapI* i»rrTiffi*rTnK^^ ' Manicuring ; lary. 333-76W__ CASHIER HAU CIOTHES .. N. Saginaw counter" qiSLwM £:ur6 aHo iNSibB oiRlI Chlaf, Telegraph al Dixl*. cu'S¥~mxir5rT5Vi?rm at ^Harvay'i Colonial House, your prosant earnings you should answer this ad. PrasanI anwkwas earning $150 par weak and oattar. ages 25 to 50 who ar* amblttous to gat ahead. Car nacfsaary. Par Intarvlaw r-“ "" **■“' CURB WAITRESS Night shift, unliorms i TED'S • Pl-WMFIELD HILLS CURB wAl'fEEssEs. A Baer Drlva-ln. 676 W. Huron. DENTAL ASSISTANT mornings b^. * and 11 a.m. 406S Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. D"ENTAT"RKIFTf^^ ........21 to 35. To I buskwss office, good typist, turo, neat. Rallablo. 626-»l5. ground Pontloc P sary.~Ropiiry37*1 VROYglliiir m....OR.'TflttflV louno*. Apply Wataitord H try Club. 6S-2»l*. WAITRESS >intng room, day and nights. A ily In parson only, TED'S __________a"a.a WAITRESS Bxnarlanced > Call 6*3**02. wiTHeUT Nl^cTiNo'~fiTM i and tdmily - hav* a lot of oxtt* monay working near Jiom*. We will help you got started with well WOMEN zl: (Ing CO Driv WOmIn - EARN *25 SElLIMO 40 bottle* watklns vanilla. PE 2-3053. wmTRissPiTTbAYg^^ Preferrad age 25 to 35. Apply In parson, Easton Claanart, 8105 #lp WEEtEd NeieIe ’I y'"ia?Kyu*u p.lbar Ratlai feji, MS-nK « Jk“Th**t?i: The watarlord^ ThOatro^ 3*20 Altv^ Cttiv* clinical laboratory, 40-r weak, with no ca I. Salary commansurat* with axparlmce. Apply pertonnal director. Flint Os-taopathic Hotpifai, Flint, Mich. ■ pTano ’ ^•no 5 or A nlQmit sOd- WANTi67"ALL rt6UNb' "KifiCtr^ help includlnp dish washing. 22(0 Union Lake Rd. ott Commte*. ISl ■HAVE“A FANTASTIC bPillA- tlon oolno. Now Jt. ih# Ijm^ ,|f .OJ| ., retire In 3 yea tantaatlc earnings? You c Our organitatlon. Part 1 SeIm H#lp, Mfll«’fawEl< 6-A LADIES, FiIlL or PART TIME, to represent Sarah Coventry Jaw- - •........nt, no dallvarv Call Sally. - 4-2*07. MAN“6R“wdAMAir::'TiIlS .Ig-parlance vary necessary. Myst^ neat, of good charactar and willing to ulTlIze an tight hour day .In muSIc salat. Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band Instru- lly to ll F^3-71 (3LDTELIABLE (IbiyiPAN'Y BUlIbl Inn n«wv taltt districts It looking ' r management positions. for qun tc Mon^lfh ----------- cleaners, tawing m wares and spaclalty------ - helpful. Hospltallzallon, Ilia Inyr-anca and other benellts available. t tor Interview In Detroit we 1-13*4 bolwaan 1-4 p.n^ PAiCT“trMB AND FDLL TiM Aluminum Siding , ALCOA, KAISER SIDING '■STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft siding/& Roofing FREE ESTIAAATES FE 4-246* Ftncrng PONTIAC FENCE CO. M32 Dixie Hwy. OR 385*5 Roofer EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND gutters. FE 5-1024... NEW roofing; HOT TAR ROOF-Ing, shingle repair, 8M-1450. Emergency service. Insurance roof repairs. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-570*. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM" SlO-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE «177. KOOFS; new, REPAliS General Maintenance 6828440 Rubbiih Hfluiing RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure tor sale. MA 5162* or OR 50565. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6*75. Asgiialt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST free ESTIMATES FE 5-4*00 R. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 585*2. Sand, Groval, Dirt GREENWOOD LAWN SERVICE and Equipment Co. 6751)64. Gnrdoning ALL KINDS OF GARDEN WORK and grading. FE 4-4*06 DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ANY size, contractor, PE 2-2614. FREE ESTIMATES PARKING l6TS and driveway. OR 3-008*. TOP SOIL. BUCK DIRT. SAND. Graval. Alto grading. OR 4-1*46. Landscaping BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick tor rotalnlnU walls, patios, .walkways, autstda/tlreplaces. Oakland Fuel and’^Palnt Co., 45 Thomas, FE 5815*. .FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS and parking lots. You may call 0*2-4210 until * p.m. 'Televilion, Radio and REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's S12.V5 up. Obal TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4*45 BnMment Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repoir Cracked and leaking basement walls. 335-***4 6*3-2*27 MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 260) Crooks. UL 2-4643. Tree Trimming Service A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm- tpray-Jng-trlmmlng. FE 53005, FE'530Zi. Licensed Builders ^ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homo, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 48*0*. WORK GUARANTEED References furnished . FE 4-0777 Bnttorfei, KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Generators—RMulators-Startar* Batteries $5.95 Exchonge FE 5-1*14 36* Auburn DAN 8. LARRY'S TREE TRIM-m|ng and removal. FE 2-844*. General Tree Service Any size lob. FE*8**4, 4*52*27. MoNt'ftbSs TRife SllviCE Tree removal—trimmipg. 335 7850 Lurnbor TALBOTT LUMBER . Glass Installed Iq doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ava. FE 4-45*5 Block Anying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-8521. TREE^ CU^f 11 NO, FREE ESfl- Trucking HAULiNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-00*5. Moving and Storage COAST Wide van lines SMITH MOVING FE 4-4064 SBllding ModBrnizetlon ^CAR GARAGE, $*** Incl. OH Doors. Concral* Floor* Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACjlNO- Free Estimates gR 4-1511 ALL TYP"ES OF CiONSTRUCTlbN Pease Builders, FE *-*845 LIGHT MOVING, HtASH HAULED. . Reasonable. .FE 2-47*4. light fRU^KlNG. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free est. 10% disc, for cash. 682-0620. LIGHT HAULING. DRAYTON-Clarkston-Waterlord. 625104*. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned.- 6758043. . LIGHT TRUCKING, RU"BBISH AND trash hauling. 6828840. CERAMIC tile - HOME MOD-ernlzatlon. Floor tile, slate, and remodeling. Spannos and Son, call collect '*37-2831 AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-flng, 26 years exp. Reas. Free at-flmatot. Ph. UL 2-13*8. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-. el and front and loading. FE 2-0603 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter tops, floor tile, remodeled baths, Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. - FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. '^Guinns Construction . Co. FE 5-2122. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR; ALSO spray painting, Fraa astimatos, 682-6612. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent (^•Ton pickups .-Aivi-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRAUafiS AND. EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 50461 FE 51442 Open Dally including Sunday * Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 449* W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 PAINTING iksiDE AND OUTSlDfe. Guaranteed, FE 5-4823-FE 3-210*. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-pairs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 5. HOUSERAISING AND MOVING, general cement work, R. McCal-lum. FE 5-6543. Plono Tuning AAA PIANO'TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4*24 Cnrpontry^^ CARPENTRY—ALUMINUM SIDING • OL 1-8255 A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 PImtoring Service PLASTERING. FrIE ESTIMATES. D. Mayers EM 38163 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 4Q years experience. FE 2-1235. Cnr|MMmicE-<<^^ C AND A CARPETING SERVICE . FREE ESTIMATES Ml 4^050 plastering, new and REPAIlil, wall removal, celling lowered. FE 4*147. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, vyallt and windows. Reas. Satlstac-tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Comtiit Work LABOR AND MATERIAL, $.40 SQ. f*. FE 4-2876. OR 3-2217. Plowing DAN 8, LARRY'S GARDEN PLOW . ing, any Eza iOb. FE 2844*. Welding ^ PORTABLE WELDING. 24 HOUR service. 6*3-42*3. Drtksmnking, Tniioring FOR (ilARDENS AND LAWhS. ■ UL 2-4051 , ALTERATIONS AND CUSTO,W1 sewing. Call evenings,. 338,153*. PlumbiRg and Heating Suppliot ^ PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnacetn boilers, conversions. 24-. hour service. MY 2-1121; OA 8-3424. Emerson Plumbing 8, Heating. _ Well Drilling WELL SERVICE - -DRILLING, RE-palr. Screens, pumps. 3638827. ALIERATIONS ALL lYPES, liNlT ' dresses, leather coats. OR 3-71*3. > Drivon Training ACADEMY OF" DRIVING ‘ Days or Eves. OR 4*1860 Window Service" DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully Ini surad. 335*0*2. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER Steamers DRILLS ■ POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 48105 Electricol Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec Vrlc Co. FE 5843). Todoy's Best Buys Are Found in THE N^ntiac press VmniD PAGES ' Eavostroughing A and G aavastrough, galvinizad and aluminum. Fra*' esilmatas. 673-765*. Wallpaper Steamer Flqor Sanders, polishers, hand 9 Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 58150. A AND 6 EAVESTROUOH, GAL-vantzed and aluminum. Free estimates. 673-745*,' Re8taurEpt«_ BIG BOY DRIVE-IN,. DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates.'673-6866. . g / .' ' IHAl. ' KiY, i;»1 J«m»» CouMnt, 0*lrolt CaH UN 44«M WMi: mm. tftucir CKias WANTED tRAINEESI N0W Training Program May 4 iNOINEBRING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITtONINO-REPRIO. AUTO MECHANCS You can BARMkai your LEARN Phono PE 4^ or wrtta AIIM Inilltuta, 134S t. ' ' Chicaoo. III. Mte- Woric WBfiE4 iig >lmb«L UN Hn "uWPiiR'HWHEb J- .OR JMb. „I ODD J0B$<2T1|N/__________ Handy man, homo larvica. .iSl-3SlO aT'CARpIS . ....iPENtEh WANti. Urge or imall Iota. 6S2-5137. ------LiGprwAoowr area. BaMment ..67US42. ______ TRAMSPE^RED FA^iLY, 2 C LioHT'"NAULiNa^^0'6i00IM0; Lawn Worfc. PE »-0«i0. i.«wn fvoTK. re wwv. x t^AiMtiNo, IXdiUlHV WOIK-PE I-«0* lETIREO PAINTER RaAIOfl- taoiitNdaclly.jo:^. YOUm MAN WANTS WORK, CON-atrucflon, garaga or gai atatKm. UNFURNISHED TWO - BE0I^06m Work Wanta4 Ftmala ^ r WALL WASHII -----------ng. AtMW. tLEAhlNG AND WALL WASHING. 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS^ FARMS, business PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. WOJMAN WANTS JOB CLEANING -^.offlca In' eyaning or arancasi Phono 334-SSOe. ialWIng $erviiCE-$ap|i|l(H 13 ALL'AAAKBS OF FOUNTAIN PENS ropalrad by factory irr'—----- ' Ganaral Printing A Ofl W, Lawronco Straat. electric MOTOR SERV|tE--*li- DreMiwaMng A TnllOriiig 17 DRESSMAKING,. TAILORING AND altaratlona. Mrt. Bodall. PE 4-W5S. REMODELING, fur work. Edna UndtcoirtiigT, COW.WT! .ssa- cutting, wa LANDWAPI COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. GIB Kluainar. SS2-1224.___> LAWNS - TREES - SHRU GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, / raaionabla, anywtiara. OR S-3215. GAitoEN AND LAWN WORK Whitey's Landscaping . Grading - plowing - rototllHng GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grtalng, raatonabla. OR SEWS. ROTOTILLING, GARDENS, LAWNS, -- -'la. OR A060S aftar 6. for pafiant In ti BTSXIa eoa eeAi ;oa5,”M ..Moving and Tmcking grataa. PE 5-34M, PE B-2W. Bob's Von Service REASONABLE RATES ROBERt’tSwPKINs”'^'^ AMt2 LIGHT HAULING AND J^VlFiOr chaap. Any kind.. EM-Snn. m.4213 AFTER 1 P.M. Pnlnting ft Decomting 23 ; - PAII __________________ allng. 6B2-4I32. EXPERIENCED **AINTINO AN p papering, fraa aatlmatai. ^?rt!ng,^ patar*^taTOvad. OR “ GRiPPii brothers GOOD ----------- ------ BE NEAR BUS ROUTE - AND IN PONTIAC - WANT BEFORE SUMMER. WOULD LIKE A GARAGE OR BASEMENT-PLEASE CALL FB 4-1784 ANYTIME OR PE 3A1SI EXT. 370 BEFORE I. I SUPlRVliOR NEEDl S- OR rant 3 or 4 ____ ________ home, > * commencing June let. ^ . ........... option to particularly If locotad ..... lake or^lth lake privl- legal. Radlyi 10 mllei fro* Blr-mln^am. Desirable rental maximum pso unless excptlonal orop-rty. cAnpaiiy rafarencai. Call Mr. Wiseman, ‘iirSO A.M. to S P.M., "I 4-5800. Ext. 110. Evas. Ml 4- jr west ilda. EM S-3837. BUILDER jts In P« > coinmii _____ ... ............... Davis. 424^575 Real Value Realty. CASH FOR equities ^ MUST BE GOOD BUYS ...CLARK, CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-7888 Residence PE 4-4813 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRiGHT 383 Oakland Ave. PE 2-W41 gITrBulTs . If It's r Phone 4744)494 AUGUST JOi^JSON SELL TRADE OR BUY -George i“~'~ OR 3-I7W SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM, BASE-ment, $18400 to $33,000, pvt. only. PE 5-8403. between 44 p.m. WANT TO SELL? ‘GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAAAES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (AA59) OR 44)304 WANTED 3-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4 WANT TO SELL? property to sell call us. We can ““ WSOCIATE BROKERS .14 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-8443 Wyman Lewis ApartmentB*fumblieil The' Fontainebleau Apartments FE S4»34_______________ FE 84082 LARGE PULLMAN, DOWNSTAIRS gentleman. 403-4154. • -ROOM, $10. $43 MONTHLY, AAAIN floor, 1 person only, no drinkers. 154 N. Perry._________ and "a ROOM EFFICIENCY epts. on Ptatla land Rd. All ut I Hlgh-ed. Ph, ROOAAS, PRIVATE, ADULTS, CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATtL clean working 3-3414. . ROOMS I bath and iHllltles fur- _______ .... ........p. m. 84 S. Ardmore Street.____________________ ROOM& "clean, utilities. Huron-Telegraph arej. 334:2453, 12 NICE rOOMS and UTILi.TlES, S^ROOM U^iPER , APARTMENT.* Waterford area, All utilities fur-hlshed. $110 per month. FE 3-7171.; aby welcome, clean 3-ROOM and bath, $a.j50: FE 4-7253. achelor, north enD, pri- vate, real nlCe, quiet. FE 2-4374._ iicely furnished '3-ROOM Plenty ere'nces! rinmedlafe' possessioo. Apw^i^rUnfafnished 38 ROOMS ‘AND bath, OECORAT-ed, stove, refrigerator, no children, apply at "The Pantry," 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., 107'/s N. Saginaw. SA4ALL 2-BEbROOM, LAKE DRibM, also turn, apartment, 473-2811-SoutH pDKitIac ARi*A. ssTiaS. Gas heat, 3-bedroom single home. • — dining area, children vrel-424-8575. A REAL VALUE I RBiit Lake CottagBi fOR A FAMILY VACATION Cess Lake — beautiful grounds — t—- swimming — float — swing sleeps 2 adults — 2 or 3 ROOM AND OR BOARD, Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. ROOMS f6R rent, PRIVAtE 'Bh-trance men. 174 State. r. General. FB 8-8051. Rent Office Spoce 20 X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 ____________OR 44)437 . ....... basement. Corner _ . Good parking. Located at 243 So. Telegraph. ' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 NEW moOErn ONE-ROOM OF- ___ ..._ Batem,..... Company, 377 S. Telegraph I Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7141. Rent Business Property 47-A 40 X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-58. Sultdble for store or ofilces. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M58) Rent Miscellaneous 2-BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREa! 4480 Maple Dr., off US-10. 3 BEDROOM, 2-CAR CAR^. Fenced yard. 473-8352. ^8 E D R 0 6 M, BASEMENT, CAR-pefed. FE-5-r748. 2-BED|i<50M, FULL BAsByilWO- 80x400 ft.......... scaped. 3 mjles north bf Pontiac. FE 5-3032. 2-familT1nt1grated m one of Pontiac's nicest east s locations. Can be purchased FHA terms with S'/, per c mortgage. H. C. NEWINGHAM ,_____UL 2-3310_ 2'/j''Acres” Gardener's Haven with flowers everywhere, plus 4-bedroom house, -----, garage and storage ,500 down. TRADE. ...X REAL ESTATE UL 3-2121_______________UL 2-5375 2-BEDROOM HOME, EXCELLENT location, lake privileges. ' payment. 482-3384. 3-BEDRoOtA, ENCLOSED FRDNT ------ breakfast nook,, close------- line, churches, schools and Pontiac AAotor. Lots of extras. Immediate possession, $7,500, terms. FE 4-2218 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GA-rage> •large lot.’A. Sagders,aOA 8-2013. Pep, H. Wilson, Bkokerf 3-BEOROOM BRICK, BATH AND recreation room, carpeting, pes. $14,500 or less for cash, brokers. FE 8-8814. 3-BEDR66m home, WASHINGTON Park area, full basement, lV44air ■ rooms <;arpeted. FE AND 4-BEbROOOM HOMES, $12,-.800 to $14,400, on^our lot or mine. 4-BEDROOM! RANCH, FULL BASE- Paved street. Dishwasher, . . built-in oven and range. 1378 Ash-over Drive. (Adams Road and S. Blvd.) $25;880. UL 2-5582. 5-Room House - Keego VERY GOOD CONDITION -Gas heaV full basement, 2-8550 I^EALTOR PARtST" "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AUBURN ROAD Large 8-room, IW-story, 2W , full basement, 4 bedrooms, could be used for Income; bull! In I"' 2 acres. $15,850 cash to mortg. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 28 W. WALTON 338-4084 " LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BASIC BILt 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plOmbIng, electric complete, full basement, nothing down on your lot, w‘" furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR. COMPTON 8. SONS OR 3-7414 B lOR^|S5^F^7058 BUILT IN 1840 2 - BEDR65M, . large paneled living room, 14x18, kitchen 12x13, utility, large corner lot, air cooler, Stoney Lake, $7,500 terms. OA 8-1548. , BUY A' SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. . FE 3-7637 )Y OWNER. WIDOW MUST SELL 5 rooms and bath brick ho - ' basement, unfinished attic,...... furnace, 3-ctr garage, over 3'/> acres, between Auburn Heights and Rochester, $15,500. Call 454-3174, or UL M150. CLARKSTON y Early American ho ter of the vlllr— " b flreplace,’family ------- ------ “ “d Kitchen. ■In the wliig Is a 5-room apartment. All on ( floor. 1” '—*- wifh 5-1 Parke I $34,800.‘ CLARKSTON rely 4-bedroom frame home, large Iving room, dining room, kitchen, omblnation breakfast and utility oom. 12x13 enclosed^ porch, large Dt, nicely landscaped. Convenlent- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ^^^^244 S. Telegraph COOING DOVE Sitting on wire behlrid house sure to awaken you early In t lot. 115x150'. Carport, storage paved street, across from 1 Khool. $8,500. About $275 $52.44 month plus tax and I______ ance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4800 W. Huron, OR """ ------------ "" OR 3-4228. .REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" for sale OR fRADE -Rochester. 3-bedroom (fourth walk-out basement) brick hon IW t ZVinrar garage* iail OL GAYLORD WATERFORD TWP. very good room home, 2-car garage, oil ht . fenced yard, lafge lof, .$12,000 and terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-8683, iT^E ^8l iT8,500,- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD -lint." 8-8683 C8II ; Broadway a ■ Y 2-3821 or Lake 0 home and business Zoned commercial. Lot 108 x jw. 8-room remodeled house. Space tor anuinment. CItv and Country xiuljjment^^ HIITER WATER FRONTAGE -- r..... large 4 rogiTis and bath, 24-ft. ilv Ing room With fireplace, full base ment, new gas furnace, new 2'/ car garage, 120x170 ft. wooded lot LAKE FRONT HOME itately traas, wll, ---------- beach. 24-toot beamed celling, living room with fireplace, 'WTamTr^S'm'lS^.l'W mahogany. Carpeting throughout attached garage, comfortable home. If you want It nice then see this Dan Edmonds Mixed Area-New fiomes Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free WESTOWN REALTY MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3-—n, cerport, new i siding. EM 3-7700. WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom, $4,87il land contract. EM 1-BEDROOM, canal front, take prl\ lieges — Investors Item $3,750 -terms. EM 3-7700. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR BUILDING JOB on your lot or our -Prey estimates. Call EM >4703. LAKE FRONT - :a prlvllages, >. EIM 3-7700. I 3bedroom ranch on Bi------------ ake. Another one on Lake Neva, all for particulars. EM 34703 MODELS OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 There's a 4-bedroom two-story C lonlal for the larger family, white brick 3-bedroom a beige elf 1 _____.. ... shape that features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll eve- — ''---------‘-*- eveii to fireplace .... ------- — becue. All Beauty Rites have basements and 2-car garages. Salesman ,at 6817 Bluegrass. RAY'O'NEIL, Realtor MdDEL Me ~ Open every day of the week, baslc-bullt or will finish. 3 and 4 bedrooms on Frembes Street between Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR.C. COMPTON S. SONi ,— Huron St. OR 37414 Eves. OR 34558, FB 3-7058 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST -NO PAYMENT FIRST A80NTH Full basement, 3 bedrooms, Utchsn and family room, brick ront, model at 678 Kinney-------- r-aine. Open I to 5 dally Sunday.| BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NO MONEY DOWN evel or ranch starter homes your lot. Model II your lot. Model OP*" f®" G. FLATTLtY,.mDR. ______________Eves. EM NOTHING rooms anp DOTn# aium. d screensy fenced yard. $7/700, -------4«a. (arget hort)e. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Large 5 rooms and bath, oak floors, carpeted living room with fireplace, screened In patio, attached 2 car garade, 2 ots, lake privileges. CaH wday.___________C. Lake Rd. FE 2-0178 or 682-4653. Open Sun. 2 to 5. _____________ WE WlLl GIADLY ASSIST YOU . . . i to order Want p JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS /':33%8181 'ask for . 9t;ASSIFllED DEPARTMENT A homes. 626-8745. Jafnas Realty 'NEW ________d modern kitchen are e of the many features. Out-li brick and aluminum. Wa s two of these priced at $13,- aga costs. Let ut show you today I DON WHITE, INC. I Dixie Hwy, _________OR 44)484 Leslie R. Tripp, Reiiltor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 (Eyenings FE 4-4278) ROCHESTER AREA Lovely home on' landscaped acre with large, carpeted living room, 2 bedrooms end den. Extra bedroom In basement with bullt-lns. Built-In stove and oven In kJfchen. Glassed In porch, Patio and garage. Terms. • . _ DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, 334-3818 RItr. FE 5-4600 HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33208______________3637181 ROCHESTER AREA .. -:re. 8iy,500. bedroom brick In vlllaga, 1 fireplaces, full basement, 823,800. ins, 1W-bath, bif g mexlal, built-iragt, 811,750. ____jma, 8 rooms, ... _______ ... carpeted, wooded acre, excellent location. 844,800. MILTON WEAVER, INC.,^ Raalt.. 118 W. Unlvarslty___________OL 1-8142 RIGHT NoW-TODAY YOU C. NOTHING DOWN MOVES YOU IN OCCUFY IN 30 DAYS 3 Badroomi, 88,750, $64 m Badrooma-garaga, $8,850, $74 mp. MONTHLY PAYMEjJIM 1NCLUD1 (2 mllaa be^ axpraHway) lum left at ichool to offica (2 doora from school . OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 to $. D'lorah Bldg. Co, FB 38122 ■ secluSioTT golf nai .3 badroi Fishing _____/ lot 80x1 . flMra, IVk-car ga-] Rd„ near White In trade. HAGSTROM RJ ^UMiior ' viIlage, lYLVAk vilUM, -Mj'l'j'p' frame, 7 years old, close to lake. Call 682-2108. » +r6V - 3 -BibrtooM bjn eTc I prlvltegas. 818,- VACANt breeioway, 1-acra fancad, sw down plus costs. HILLTOP REALTY WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA I, large idT' ihly. Vacant. njwly decor RORABAUGH Woodwar =E 3M53 I St Square Laka Road WATERFORD HIGH TrI-lavel, l-ytiar-oM, finished family room, caipet, si-- HIL*LTyF rSiLTY 6735234 WALTON $9,590 Brand new ranener on ywr -roj, full basemanf, oak floors, FOULLY INSULATED, oiri.ii money down. Wo have the BETTER BILT HOME modal available. TRI-LEVEL n your lot. THE BIG T. 0 r I c K ironip wirui FULLY INSULATED. NO MONEY DOWN MODEL-new large S^badroom home VOUKG-BItT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V4 W. HURON northwest PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3 1 basement, gas ht beautiful kiTchan, All city Improvai From the Ibw price of: $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW: ; 2ER0 DOWN OR TRADE - fNA - VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 PiM. . 317 WEST HOPKINS ' PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'If REALTY WE 34200 UN 2-225!l A beautiful custom home li. .. tiai Wstkint ■italos. Foytr f trance to ipaclout r -'—' — Dining it--------- - .....a and laiq Asani. Two t- thras carpeted bidrooms. The 13x17 raersatlon room has ladgarock firaplaca. Exposed baiamant has another kltehan and a dan. OIL HBA|T. Doula garage and a huge wofiu^l SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOMErBrlcad right at $24,850. Attractive... t^rlvllaoai^ 'siaar itklni*Lai!a down, plus RLY FOS8ES- Humtehries FE w amwar, call FI 35833 NICHOLIE ■DRAYTON AREA port. Oil Kitat, tils'biiih. Targe !< ------ ..—s .,—nf, cfoalng cot only to MADISON JR. HIGH AREA 3 badr-------------- " living ■arm living room, auio. neoi, nia bath, low down payihant and payments about $75 par month. EARLMOOR BLVD. Ml tioofe, decorated. Prietd low h abpuriZSO cibaing costs. Pay-nts lass than rent; It's vacant. 9T. MIKE'S DISTRICT • older home, two-story, throe Irooms up. Full basement, itok-haat, lust dacoratad. Tw»car age. Calf for detalTs. B 2-7273 or PE 4-523b SAVE BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWNI . 3 Bedrooms Full Basement ' $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes at '' ONLY 4 LEFT SPOTLITE BUILDERS FE 44813 37 N,E. Blvd. KAMPSEN SO. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS ybu. Custom bull 1,800 sq. ft. of II le 28' living room mqpane picture v calnng comer fir ._. _______ basement, oil heat, finished twoKiar garage, two beautifully ---------- --------■ 85,000 a garage- doi etc. 30 dai E.. PRINCETON clean,' five-room bungalow, plastic tile bath, gas heat, utility r--- located ofl Baldwin,. North ______ schools and factories — Only ----- "-Z term*. $7,500. E-Z BIG - BIG ’BARGAIN — „ 2-famlly apartment — 12 rooms, ■ two baths, b------* *" heat, 3-car garaiA, ci SashabsW Roqd. Only down. This is —• 7^, .......j, $1.—, hot, bring your R.aTt^ re8-0466 DORRIS g Ca:lbbian_ityja Ji _________, with .... ......... _ J largo awnlndl. Needs decorating but a wonder R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 8-7 17 par month It rntarast, ti throughout, t wall-planned DANDY BUNGALOW, $10,750. 2 In 1818 PERRY PARK - 3badrm. c a r-pated Ilv. rm., part bsmt., gaa heat, lV3car garage, $11,850. ILARKSTON - Rambling old fashioned home on large corner parcel, i.»» iiu Em HA baths, full barn 28x38. fOO — taript. AUBURN HEIGHTS- - 4vm. homo with full bsmt., oil hast, 2-car garage, garden space, $7,500 — torniSe ' / '• il fenced to plastered v FURNISHED HOME. Excellent i tirement home, located west at urban. Furnished In excellc taste and price - of $7,850 1- Oap b* w with 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'BUD' East SidB Spick and span 3room bungs- heat, IW-car garage; Includes cozy living room, dining room, 2 bedrobin*, full bath, carpeting, giatt bnctosad front porch, «x-tra tot. Priced at $8,850.00 Clarkston axfrb. sharp 3-bedroom br 1. .. ranch home with, attached 3-car garage, ^,tots; Includes carpeting througlioul, large rooms, Imr macula^ kitchen with eating heat I "BUD" Nicholilf, Realtpr 48 Mt. Clemens it. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 «P.M. Ff 2-3370 JOHNSON — J« tot. Carpeted 13x30-foot living room. Extra large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space and eating------------ garage, gas AT ONLY $14,850. WEST SUBURBAN throughout. Call for r mstion. A, JOHNSON & SONS ' FE 4-2533 After 6, Call Carroll Braid FE 4-3208 1704: $. TELEGRAPH' CLARK REAL ESTATE .. W. HURON PE 37801 TO BUY, TO SELL, TO tRaOE Val-U-Way « EAST SIDE This brick 3badroom hon™, .. . of Pontiac's bast buys. With $ $2 A DAY Mdroom nomt in Ken g^gr».tl'ralr.fS irciTto"?. KENT Floyd Kent Inc.,. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy.- at Talagraph FE 34133 or MA 31744 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 TO 4 , Id pullt I Beauty Rite you the ul- you MUST SEE TODAY. Drive Out M58, turn left on Williams Lake Road. Right to Kenwlck. Watch for Open Signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WEST SIDE INCOME. Two 3room and onb 3room apartments, each at'onlJ'oisIW'w^fh S3,W . The property atone Is worth the price. JUST EAST OF JOSLYN, for I up, f811 basement, gas h e, paved drive and str „ ,vOd deal for some lucky t lly at $13,880, $1,300 plUs nwrtg costs, down. You ba first. • bedroom 1 „.... J-..V family ro....... landscape, paved drive, 2-ear a*» . tached garage, Dor-wal to rear hinga an fuiM fui Ith 4ust to be Included. Seven rooms, (ojmr 1500 aq. ft.) including a --------*“"■ living room, a family lovely b"*—- II aluminum exterior. Id a half garage, paved « jOlosed by a good fencing to I pro- llow- er*. Union Laka privllegas a -------- block from your door. The whole package at $14,800, test posaeaalon. privileges on Williams L as a pin and only $870 l payment. '^RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3530 PONTIAC tK/ RD. 6pEN.8 to * OR 4-0427 MLS OL 1-057S A TrilRTV the IWMiC PlifeSS. MONDAY. MAY 11. “open ....Ulnhw cl«M kikhan, bu owr antldu* I, ku^llvl^ ,^rl5! •cc*^ IrkrttfU!* •“-“Krd Hill, lu Hwy. to to I rl«M »l O IKSIT' BLAIR REAL ESTATE ________ OR 30708 ^ vifAlIlD LAKE ~ l4w4reom horn* wito l«k« Itost*, carMtwi living room rocraotlon room, iul‘ .......... I) itoiiw, W.OJO, tB PRICED tERMS, BRICK FRONT ^ LOTUI LAKE PRIVIUWJIS^^ )bo4r«om bungolo-kitohtn and dining i toll baMmant, gat r« mm, allacbad garage with paved doubi drive. Large lot, 7Sxl2* fi. PRICBI TO tBLU. Smith & Wideman IRWIN (NORTH END) n FHA ^rmi. ■(NORTH SUBURBAN) -•■•room bungalow wllti end porch, toll bawment w - malic gay heat and h.. . . situated' on approximately i SGHRAM CUSTOM Bl/ILOBRS .RCHT.-BBRVICI-PINANCI tlng malntenance>lree brJtk front. Alio, large recreallor room, illding door-well lo patl area tor oul-of-doori activillei , thrifty gai heat, priced at onl Sn,yM plui doling eoiti and ut your lol at down payment. WII wa HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY family pleaiura. New carpaiing, all lurnlihad, toll baiemanf "-gai heal, only tl3,a00. Northern High Area 3 badroomi, carpeted and p throughout, gai heat, price Is only U,f00. I. Quick MIKE'S AREA) - 3-bed-s home within easy walking (RESORT PROPERTY) - NOi , RoKommon, It acres o( land, a cabin with 3-car garaga. SIlual, In the heart ol vacation land. Good BATEMAN Guarantees Sale Of Your Present Home LAKE FRONT J living _______ ^ 2-car garaga. Loti of ‘ tores with cyclona - (i Muit be seen to ba I FIrejMaca In family roo .. .... .... ■water heat. Price reduced S3,0M. eclaMi h garage bi-level oMers -------- living. Vary complete ...... .... and other extras. Priced right .. $12,000 with $1,200 down plus costs. Quick possession so you car toy the summer. A beautiful front a' afford. I budget price MARBLE FIREPLACE I many nice . .............. ...orp 3-bedropm with kitchen and every room spotless. Rear yard, with stone bar-be-q grill and children's pli ' completely fenced. Located ... . block from school and lust north . of Pontiac city limits. Must "---- to be appreciated. Just tal the present mortg. with $2,000 down and $77 per , NO CLOSING COSTS. Just WEST OF TOWN . THREE-BEDROOM, full bap and over VS-acre o.... ?PjR,-‘nS I. Gas hot water In I: $5sr. » tSIiU CLOSE TO BUS AND SHOPPING, good north city location. 2-be'--- ------- ^ shingle homei 950, 11,450 down, $7 ^ ' mediate possession. repairs, but a real-good value a $7,950. Pick up that receiver am call for appointment RIGHT NOW. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30. SAT. sOn. 1-7. For the budget i sclous, 3 terrific values priced tr ______ to $12,950 on your lot. COME SEE. Etiz. Lake Rd. to AirMrt . .. . Whittier right .. ...................... it. opposite c|ty, airport, turn left It Big Bateman •YOU CAN TRADE '* THE BATEMAN WAY *77 S. Telegraph raalfor FE 8-7141 Open' 9-9 MLS Suitday 1-' ARRG WE BUILD -r WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? - YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and wdrkmanship Ly BUILDER. Any size, any style. present home, may well $11,40 ... ----------1 financing. CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. ALMOST % ACRE • with this neat 3 - bedroom home, targe basement with '•——- aluminum storms and ' Good Weit suburban I to grade school, $7,790. I TERMS ..Ilnur 18x18 1 ranch. Famlh II heat, ____.... .... .....eens. Lai,. ... .... ly fended lake privileges. Selling . for. $11,9'“ —:e privileges gc_. ........... 2-bedroom home, - fireplace, . . basement, oil heat. Quick posses- PHONE 682-2211 LAKE FRONT: Nice 4-room Th very good c --------------", dining I .Ivtiita room, w kitchen, ‘ baths.' Family room, large . .. gat heaf, 1 Vk-car garage, large lot. Priced at 115,500. .Indian Village family home. Nice living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and W bath on first floor. 3 large bed- __ ____ . Basement — Rvjnd^rstsSfld-S^^s^ ** LIBERTY STREET: ^ Just right for a growing family. 3 large bedrooms and bath on . second floor, plus a large living ' rnnm. dining room, kitchen—" I. Ciasi heat, Front IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EyENlNGS AND SUNDAY ImtiEiB ProfN^y 50 t-FAMILY INcImE. 3 ROOMS UP, I $75 per month, fireplace, 2-cer garage, bargain lor $9,5QP, terms. MUL_JONES^REAL-TY, FE 4-8550 TfaaaTlyIn'come OH WESf s"ide ____-_JFE 5J>«4.________ ST. MIKES AREA -- SHERIDAN $T. I'PregM^ BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES, SO'xlOO', In Suony Beach. Walter's Lake. Two sandy beaches, $10.80 down. — month. By ---- •,««~>„i BY OWNER. Vi-ACRE W BLOCK off lake. Privileges on 3 lakes. FE 4-5351.____________ ACRE LOT U(K)x4M) w56M6lift- catlon Greens Lake, \ terford, OR 3A374. Mt.... er, $23,500, $10,000 down. cAl us for LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 ____ MY 3-4571 tiEART LAKE WATERS, MICHIGAN. LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, paneled room, walk-out to the lake, good-• “ ■ with fireplace, ep-savlng kltch-itorage. $13,500. To. BALES .-g,y 8-BBpROOM HOUII IN ORAYLING Call $73-1040 after It ------ I HARRY J. HILL BROKER $14 NORTH MAIN STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN________ NEW ■summer" 2-MOR^^ cottage and water-front lot at Chip- Cottage at Townline I for sale. Low taxes. I costs. Write K -------- Ton nxi, mien. lor free brochure. Hunting, fishing map and pictures. Open Sundays. Phone 3S^5S97. SUMMER 'c6tTA6E7”«iBRS^^^ - on river, J$l,995. $199 down, month. Free map and bro- Lots - Acr«B^ ACRES, OUT BALDWIN P. 0. 34H Pontiac, Bald'-Mountoin Rd. 143 FEET ON PAVEMENT $360 DOWN well drained parcel. In a COUWTRY'ACRES dining n LAKE, LAKEFRONT Tt. frontage, beautifully scenic view. $24,900. LAKEFRONTS DUCK LAKE - Vacant lol 90 ft. frontage on water and' 178 ft. deep. A bargain at *’ •** $1,000 down, $28.50 month. screened porch, fam heat. Large wooded _ . .. — ^— jjj WALTERS LAKE - Ideal for a retired couple. Includes . .Alum' siding, lifetime roof, plas- garage, fenced lot, S. Being sold furnlshe^ $13,500. immediate possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (N159) OR 4-0304 " •“'— ■=“ ' ’■ LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE Sana oeachi' Swim, boat-docks, "-‘-15 minutes to Pontiac. $795. down, $10 ‘ month. 0 BLOCH BROS,, FE 4-4509. I 3-1295. LAKE LOTS I acre lots — psvtd streets within 3 miles ol Pontiac — $50 down — $10 a month. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2- COURSl each, 4 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE and lake« Wixom areaA3-bedroom ranch, living room, dining, room, kitchen, full tiled basement, large cyclone fenced yard, low f and down payment, MA 4-197^ dipWTAKE •age, fireplace, __________________' siding, private swimming pool„ access to 4 lots on lake front across street.- $14,750-$4,400 down or FHA 3 per cent. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 RAMBLING RANCH Beautiful 8-room rambling 1 early American styling built In VOC« Albruit l.pfin «n ft ^ liutne - ______ —- floors m ly ceramic tile/ naturiiMedOe: ■ ■ 3-tator/ tlreo* • 3 bedroor _________ ..... _____al'ledoeo c heat-o-tator/ tlrroiece in llv^ - “ ^ -' Yoms/ buliMn n dlarge pan- I well 15x30', tree, go<^ mortgage. V ‘ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY \REALT0R 78 W. . WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SYLVAN LAKE LOT, BY OWNE^, Templeton Lake and Canal 'F-r(>nt. I ACRES—with panoramic -Hilly and wooded paradise Is a description. $8,800, terms. 0 EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful ai LAKEFRONT LARGE LOTS ON PAVED ROAD 85 X 400 on Lake Oaklartd with AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 FE 3-7444 NICE LOT WITH NEW SEPTIC PEOPLE LIKE- CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES" ------- 1- to 2-acre sites ai ilaSt 4 LOTS, 200x412 at $3,900 1 LOT, 200x200 at $3,500. 1 LOT, 200x175 at .$3,500. I LOT, 200x500 at $4,250. 1 CORNER LOT, 273x294 sIlECT yours TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE WALTER'S LAKE - Highway. --------^ommerlCL..... Ing section. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY '37 Baldwin Ave.________FE 5-8275 10 ACRES SPRINGFIELD TOWN-shlp, mostly tillable, —— wooded roiling land. $9 12 ACRES WHITE LAKE TOWN-ship, high and dry, woods and brook. $4,400. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 west Huron, OR 4-D2S8, eves, call OR 3-4229.____ 200 ACRES - 5-BEDROOM RE-modeled home and buildings, all In excellent condition — 1 mile of stream frontage course, horses, etc. — Located In path of expansion from Fenton, Grand Blanc and Flint — one of the best farms In Oakland County - $45,000 - 25 per c*nl dowr “Why don’t you get a cheaper cut as long as father plans to barbecue it?” Privpie paved parking..... targe clly parking lot. FE 4-4133. WELL LOCAfiOON M-24, bCoCR BUILDING 24x44'. LOT 100x200'. IDEAL FOR MOST ANY BUSINESS. 014,950 CASH TO MORTGAGE. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 2$ W. WALTON 334-4084 Multiple Llityg Service CASH .ontracts. ----- .. Don't Ion, that tomOj ________K- * REALTY 5143 CASS-ELI2ABETH RD. ...............), 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. 1 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA- BARBER SHOP FOR LEASE - ........."'alton and ........... . lirtg aqu Call MY 2-2591. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” S B A S 0 N E D LAND CbNTSACfS KAMPSfN REALTY 1071 W. Huron St. FE 441921 After 5 p.m. FE 4-4738 BUSY R^ST^RANT at~s. saoP COIN LAUNDRY ANb bRY CLEAN- ___ .. washers, 4 d_________ cleaners. Exc. location. Wl ... .. .... -------- f ____ Shopping an price. Ideal tor c polntmqnt, call 09 ment In llke-naw condition, pizza oven, lots of parking, a big gross with absentee 5-year lease _ , i.oJo*pt . 'clarence RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. WALTON . . LRDWARE STORE, GROWING HIGH GALLONAGE SiUNOCb STA-for rent. Raasonabla Invest-t. Telephone Jim G r 0 m m $ Pontiac). After 7:30 p.m. body rustprooflng busina by leading utillto compa Manufacturers. Come In business. Used $11,800 cash. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Partridge "Is the Bird to See" GOLF COURSE s of beautiful rolling fair snd -grei on. Par ing area with terrific fi $100,000 on very easy t trade. See this - Ihen You'll nail It down I I home, garage, 2 ba 1, rolling land — suitaL.. ... cattle, horses, recreational lorfh ot High-1 for raising UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . 0405 Olxia, Clarkston 425-2415 ______, Eves. 425-14fl Clarkston Area 3-bedrOom house ON SVi ACRES' Nestled In grove, 225 back road. Fireplace, heeled ........... room, no basetnent. $14,950, $5,000 9950 ELLIS ROAD PHONE 425-2890 . OWNER ON PREMISES • REALTOR PARTRIDGE "iS THE-BIRO TO SEE" HORSE PARM ing room With bar, family room ltS'x3t'), cutstone fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 1'/> baths, all marble sills, attached 2tore bulldl Sab Uuitf Contrach 1 TO 5p LAND CONTRACTS Urgeittly wanted. See us before Warren .Stout,' Realtor 50 N. Oppyke Rd. , FE 5-8145 ■ , Open. Eves, 'tit 0 •p.m.-, Wanted ContractS'dAtg. 60-A QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 can get a moitthly payment loan ot tttopo or less on your Itt^^,mt Jully modern alve you the'toll amount. In There .is not a penny to pay --------- ray or abstract.. for appraisal, survey' You also now i—■— lito. insurance Consolidate yoi with i/s without ol VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATiaNAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 50-WATT KNIGHT TRANSMITTER, 1943 LtNCOLN CONTINElffACrj proxlmatoly 13,000 miles, air c ditloning: Will trade .for good I) contract. WILLIS M. BREWE "" -----------2-2073. 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS - Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. / , Warren Stout, R«altor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m, > i BLACK automatic washer,, i IU^RA|4TEED WEJBUY- plck-ui) 7)s¥d sweepers, rking on ., 3282 D ^ : REFRIGERATOR, I d traitor, camper fits an ---- ^ 424-7228. vasher .......... $29.95 1 RADIO 0. APPLIANCE -on_^^____ 334 5477 USED RANGE AND REFRIGERA-lor, good condition at $2.00 each Gsad^erao, good condition. $3.00 ""'Toodyear store 30 S. CASS _____FE 5-4123 WASHING MACHliteS, hedtor, illohtly uiMl, t537 Ledbury Dr„ 852-1079. iSrdAnWPSi)^^ oJTTXKR MA 4-1292. evoo. MA 44555. lO-rAMliHeAM™ anchor fences NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 Brothari paint. Super Ken-Tohe and jupply 1415 Lapeer Rd. Ft 4-5431 Bottle Gos Installation it^pmanL^S!' OreaWe'lnt Gas Co., FE S4I872. CLlARANCt SALE Rebuilt alactrlc topawritort, 20 wr ATCH THie. _ fraa»;rt" ; . •avlnga doHvarad to your All maafa and .grocarik e *SAVrNOrUl|!*TO 40 PER CENT . fcolfSiBg.'iS WYMAN'S -.ToTswftsau J$T>"---- M" gat ranw m. Hand Tarti48dcWairy M BOLBN GARDEN TRACTOR WITH otinch raal mowar and^lkyMiiM:, eandHlon, $175. MA 4-110$. d 1A I* i i A* A> Jdiyt 1C m drill prtu, efhart, FB 44031. AT GALLAGHER'S srir-^noronTiU’:'*; SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FBI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 14 E. HURON__________FE $<544 fi6#6W«Y'ARB CXIf;Tnil6 ' $4tti«$»r, 0100. oi^iot . Guitor-Piano-^brigan right, a solid w 475. 513--.--^.;_________________________ BtlWrlv, MI440ot. NEW 88-NOT^ PLAYER PIANO Complttoly otoctrlc riroli In walnut 1 D. J, CABINET SHOP I W. HURON 334^ ___s of formica, sinks, hoot. -... toucati. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DlkOUNts NOW ON TYPEwElt- Office Suppi next to 3-9747 or , tnimoograpna, tic. d. Forbts Printing iik ily, 4500 DIxto Hwy. Iliac Stato Bank, ON 4112 WEST WALTON BLVO. ______DRAYTON PLAINS FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Usa Liquid Floor Hardanar Simple Inaxpanilva Appllcaflon Boica Bulldara Supply FE 5-015$ COAL — WOOD STOVE, GUN COLLECTION E6K SAlI. _____ _______ $10, 5724403 HOT WATER HEAfER, 304»ALLON gat, Contumart apprevad, 109,95 value, $39.95 and 449.95, ma—“ Michigan Pluoraicant, 393 cirard Lake, — 14-____________ IF CARPEfSto LOOK PULL ANb 'Btoa ^stra* •s JACOBSON ROTARY, $30, 3 9X12 ...... ■ - Ha'tdiiary.OReoils”"*' LAWN MOWERS i3HARP|NEp.' LO- ' aIMfly rparitod, 43.95. seleaion of cablnoto wItB MOVING SALE Formica — now patterns 49c tq. ft. Big discounts on — Formica caBlnetsi plywood) herdboard; metal trims/ camant/ sinks/ faucetf/ cablnat hardware/ Krr?HEN''interiors 3127 W. Huron FE 5-5513 ORNAMENTAL IROti PORCH OUR OFFICE AND StORt HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grafts .VII sizes round and square 4''^ to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL E SUPPLY CO. PICTURE WINDOW, SX10-FOOT, wafer pump, c tent, 971 buttdl OL 1 4705. _________________ PLASTIC PIPE SEEtlAL, EOR tHi 0' CPil, 74", 4.24/ 1 •, s.i '.34, IVi", 11.79. Thompi I, 7005 M-59 West. 2 SUPERIOR ANTIQUE~BEDROOM . I KUOAAS OF BRAND NEW FUR-niture, living room, bedroom and dinette - all tor 5295. $3.88 weekly. Pearson Furniture, ,218 Easl Pike. FE 4-7881. NO UP. r'Furnttur'e7'’2'lB' E. Pl'ke! •9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, 814.95-UP. pads, $4.95. Linoleum rugs, most sizes, 84.95-up. PeefsOh't Furniture, 218 E. Pike Street. ,9x12 LINEOlum rugs PLASTIC TILE ---- VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5C ea. aIi^ALTjtIlI (RANObM) 4c M THte FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD , FE 4-5214 ia-TNtH Electric stovE, like' ,WKC SERVICE DEPT. 50 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We $e.rvice what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RGA Victor, Philco, Magnovox, TV, Appliances, Stereos, Hi-Fi, Rodios, Phonographs. M-INCH GAS STOVE, CLEAN A 48-INCH GAS STOVE. r, very godU condition. M2’; . $89.95 MANY'OTHER BARG^ 4 p.m, Mon„ FrL BEDRDDM DUTFITTING CO. 44‘>0-DIXIE HWY. Droytoji Ploins 673-9441 A-1 Rebuilt Appliances 'Easy Spinners ,. ..... Refrigerators renewed ....... Maytag Wringers ......... S/ieed Queen Wringer ■: Frigidaire Automatic, delivered, ,ln-i Stalled ------ ---------- f Easy/combo, .washer, dryer, del e/ed, installed - !.......$1 I All guaranteed All serviced by us ■he/ • <^OOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP • . • .Of Ponflac I W. Huron FE 4-1555 ANTIQUES" Many rare* old pieces o bowl and pitcher sets. . _ ________ telephones, iron ware, tomiture finished or In the rough. — welcomed. National China___________ S. Dixie Hwy. in Springfield. Open '— * to 4, except Mondays. WAGON WHEEL l,AMP, cream table, 4 chairs) marble-top dresser. Y-knot Antiques, 18345 Oekhlll, Holly, ME 7-5198. Hf-Fi, TV I Radies 21" PHILCO TV, BLACK CABINET. 3 years old. Excellent condition, $95; Stereo-tuner Sherwood multl- SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED-TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 28-plece — ol MelmaC dinnerwere, Prices famous fosieoV 23" TV. NEW SETS, e, tramandous savings, ireo — radio,. savings DOWNTOWNVGR IN NELL, STI .27 S. Saginaw 5f., ft/nflat ' ■■/I, ■/\ f,- 'y;' '■ Comer,, I -fc’v'- PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing tollat, $17.95/ 38-gallon haater, $47.95/ 3-p)aca bath sals. $59.95. Laundry fray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $29.95/ 2-bowl sink, $2.95/ Lavs., $2.95/ tubs, $18 and up. Pipe cut and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2108. * ^ PDNTIAC Kitchen Specialti|| KItchana, vanities, file. 3 RC-18 GARRARD RECORD CHANG-er witttbase. Bell Stereo empllfler. SherwM tuner. 21" Phllcn TV. All In perfect condition, Delco ga- SIMPLICITY slon power f»r «nd ft-Drive, TRA^ISMfS-li reeL cycle 345 Beverly SCREENEI3-IN PORCH WITH A SINGER AUTOM/ sewing machine, ............... ern walnut cabinet. Take over payments of 14.80 per moflfh for paired. Cone'e Rental. FE 0-4442. 1, $14.95, $18.9$-. MichItfSh FluortiCtnt, 393 Orchard Lake. — 37 , TALBOTT LUMBER Paint 1825 Oakland Ave. Issfra Tone FE 4-4595 MDRRiS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, -------’• in FB 24)547 HAMMOND ORGAN MORRIS MUSIC I S. Taltgraph Rd. FB 2-0347 Acrots.from Tal-Huren usib si7|$iEt piAN6;~Si3(5i>lS dlllon A raal buy. Law I torly, Ml 44002. lELITZER BLECTEiC PI-tobla modtl, perfect condt-........... ■■ ■ Com- USED V Wlegand Music FE "2-4924. -Rlino -Yunlng-Orgen ^ USED OeeANS delivery. DOWNTOWN ORINNELL STORE ____27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac WE RENT piANOS, TRY BEFORE .... “■ • .... - S[4f'“ SHOWCASES JEWHJIY TYM. 3 LIGHTED, $45, 1 Uhlightod, 020. D$yi Ml 44450, - »s. Ml 445*“ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL modali on display. Optn dally till $ p.m. and Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apacha factory hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, I APACHE CAMiiERi- BILL COLLER. the Apache Pac-■ tory homotown doaltr. If now holding hit annuel Spring time CLEARANCE SALE ill 4 modeli of the new 1944 Apache campers on display. Tha Rudy ol/ck, 4375. Ravon, $495. Chief. $525. Sliver Eagle, $445. The new. ^Ide^ca^^, $495, and. the Cplder BOAT AND CANOE SPECIALS, . NEW ALUMINUM BOAJS, $79 NEW ALUMINUM CANOES, $149 NEW FIBERGLAS BOATS, 4109' NEW FIBERGLAS CANOES, $149 COAST GUARD APPROVED' NEW WITH . „„„ PLETE STEERING, $395. li/HERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEETS. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.' TO $ P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 0UNs-BUY-4ELL-tKA6i-: ■■ A-1 BLACK DIR-r, REASONABLE , 473-5730 -I BLACK FARM SOIL, DE-A TOP SOIL,-BLACK DIRT, FILL, Attention Truckers A-l TOP SOIL-- LOADED DAILY Mt. Clerrwns to Court 4 tioclu N. Phene 336-3648 REO^ SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. verything to meet your nee lothing. Furniture, Appllanc - _____Appliances. FALL-OU"f SHEL-fpiLa family wlth- _ _________If. Cost 41,500, will sell for $450. 425-28*8. USE GLIDDEN orating yr“^ dlad you « , ______ _ Orchard Lake Road. Paints FOR dec-wme, you will ba Warwick Supply Co., ---------1. 442-2420^ UTILITY TRAILER, 4-FOOT X 18-- flat deck, new spere wheel tires, illke new. $308. 628-3144. FE 2-77'74.*’^*'’*'' ' BLACK TC^UrANffrCOW MA- _nare^^2842. CHSiCE filCHr"Bp^^T)T^^ E 4-4JI8.;',^ Oellvered. FE 4..... . _ . LANpSCAPTN&7*fRUCklNG,-“ soil, old cow manure, t ■ walks . tor retaining MANORl‘r~'',....... 474-1ie4 . . ' piRFm BLA-cir-bi6T7T^^ ?!!.'!. reesojieble, Clark- PONTIAC lake' Bull OERS'sup- ' \ PEAT HUMUS Fast Loodlig Daily black. Timtiai, AKC J^.rn ZiaTuI!? }^i Xkc_^ ppobCMif ■ 5~ ?15'AL¥i, '’BuXck' Order now and have 1 lor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO. and TRAILER SALES 6S7T Dixie Hwy. VA 5-1400 AiRO - flow kTPIflM~6CiAl-. “ ‘ e, frolic, Trofwood, Oarway. fe, Comanch^ Driftwood, Tour- AND Pinichere, 575. F€ 5-3451. D6oS ibAkDED-DOOSTTRAINBO. Dave Orwbb't Kennele. PC M<4<. .................. ^ Dave ilioLitH" iilWliiii,.....iXbfuli dog for humlng. Trained bv Da OiTib. S yre. old. Cell WMI TOM STACHLER AUTO A MOBILE SALES 3W1 W. Huron St.______33?-4»2S t* A A X K1 it. QUAftAl4YIib • ikere, t S3 after Also-Something New- n the 15Vh Franklin - conn nd ten it. Priced to Mill ‘ ^1"-means Top Quality I SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILBR-'ileept 4, off ground. Don't buy inythlng — until you tea this EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 j*.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7I30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ^3:«0 P.M. Sporting Ogot^AII Tyw toor Prliet ivory Aucllot Bu^-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 dayt BAB AUCTION ' uixip n^ Dnesday, 13, U;30 P.N uiiuii of Atielt ( Food Market, 6W d, Flint (3 mllet Eai UDMC I llchaudt' apeer Road, rm,, l^llnt) Entire m e«■ irocery Store Equipment, fixtures, PlantB«TrEES-Shiabs SI-A BLUE SPRUCE, iJ'ORWAY spreaders. Large a $15. You dig; ppet N. of PontlaA 'A N., of 1-75 _____Evergreen Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1»32. SALE i50R5rE'/CT|"7EVER. yrvarieftor*of*IandtcalwI^^ pig your own. Dixie Hwy. atMaybee Rd., Clarkston. Ph. MA S-BTSS. HobWMjS^^ AAA 50'N SHOP AND SUPPLIES^ A COIN I d%TUr»SS-BiidwJhA ‘FE 44IIOO.______ 1 RIDING HORSE 7 VR. OLD ueldino call after 5:30 FE 4-7244. i RiblStfeRiD ARABIANS. filly 2 yedrs old, stallion 1 old. vary gentle. $250 each. $84$ or NA 7-2405. 3 HANDS. FE BEAuilFUL 4-YEAR-OLO MARE. Gentle, will breed. Call after 4 “ FE S-4$70. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL EQUITATI— . JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and tra^._ HORSES trained AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage WANTED or older of - Sublect to 2 week approval represented. NA 7-4571. VARIETIES 1$41 OLIVER OC-44 LOW TiMe like new and a 4-wheel tandem trailer, 'I'HS I’ONTIAC PRESSy MpNUAY, may . ......jM3 -. LAfESieSi' FllWfb^M'TR/SEtai, allTlIhivIy reconditioned. FE 4-4SSI 1. Calkins. /, .trxeim chain taws. EvanS Equipment. 43S- *^entlac Road at Qpi^ke 4105 FWf“ANFtS«^“ OEERB, HARfLANO , IIWE. Rhone hartlanD 25 ikllNi tRakIs-a-matic . Iller, 14 h.p.i 330 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lake. tiiiBninrATiiTiisYli^^ -parts aiM Mrvice. ISVy-FOOT l$43 SAGE CUB, SLEEPS 5. gas relrigeralor, ......- ------ heatar. Excellent coi •" 4-3374. ALL NEW 1964 .Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Troilers Line. 'tseryaUgn Tn and have a chance 0 fr^ vacation. JACOBSON TRAVEL TRAILERS Since l$32. Guaranteed for See them end get a .- demo tion at Warner Trailer Salat Huron (plan to loin oi ■ “ ti's exciting cara' Wally i Ml ready for a Travel Trailer? -TRAVELMASTER--CENTURY--ANDER-ETT- duallly bi ductlon III your trailer for < COMPLETE LINE OP Fans Franklins and Cree's See our new addition to the Crea Family of fine travel trailers. Comet with twin bed loungsr. .... ... " Tiplete Self Con- Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays- OBT RESERVATIONS IN EARLY - nd new — Creas, sleep f pressure water, gatj gat beat, and brakes on all it HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771 , _____Open Dally and Sundays ' NEW WINNEBAObTrCK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per jnt lighter, riveted v Right campers and vacation trailers, SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR NEW ARtSTO Sl!ieP4 4. $S$5 NEW l,3$S. GOODELL, 3200 lawas 10' si.jvo. uuuuc:i.u. S. Rochester Road. UL 2-4550. RESErvE your CAMPEE NOW. Hoskins Trailer Rental, 25 N.. Pad-dock, FE 4-2029, TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS ^34401. LOWRY Camper Sales, il)X44-FbbT DB-fROITER, l460, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. FE 4x10 TRAILER HOME IN LEES-burg, Fla. Will Mil or trade for land or contract or auto of equal -------------- DR 3-7445. 50-FOOT HILLCREST MOBILE ----------M^htl^d^aged, 195$ 34-FOOT 6aRDNER WiYh awntng’, $1400; also '54 30-ft. Trout-—- 943 LaSalle. 1943 IpXSO LIBERTY MOBIL HOME, DETROITER BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS I, ^2 ^d 3^ b^<^t,^^pandc AutlToTlied” DetroPter Pontiac Deal: Bob Hutchinson . Dixie Highway OR 3-121 Drayton Plains 9 to' 9 Dally Sat. 9 EXPERT AAOBILEHOAaE RfePAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, AAobfIe Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Olx- S.J..... r$...4Ei>sA'toi>ia;. nb 'i.iono ., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1202. Instant Living .. .... 12* wide, !. pando and double units avaltal “psed 8' and 10' . wide. Travel Trailers, Yellowstone a Gem. Alto pickup campers. • ilay. Oxforci/ Trailer Sales Parkhurst. Troiler Sales fTnest in mobile living 15 TO - ' - Featuring N e w Moon- Hf 'M4?^lghland Cell 482-2410. HD-5 FRONT END LOADER WITH frailer. Adams grader, $1,000. Ter-ratrac bOlldozer, $500. Lo«v-toy and trailer $1,000. Cleveland Disc dlg- 200. B:ycrus-Errle Crane ..._ ■ yard bwket. 4335-SASHABAW RD MA 5-2tSl. Barber Green top soH INTERNATIONAL Niarly n( ^ 8-2>in.- No Matter What the • Need, o Press Wont Ad ^Is Always Available tp Help You Fulfill It-and Fast! Just-pail 332-8181 ocated half, way betwetyi Orion and Oxford on M24, naxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY.......... 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cart .............. and hitches Installed. Complete line . 10.00 x 22 tractior FirsstOiM Jtore, 1 •Home . 682-1041 I. Huron IHAFT XnDING in 1 lylindert reborid, r "'‘' Shop, " --------- * CRANKtl car, Cy______ Chl^ IhOP, S3 HONDA SUPER HAWK V^Pinde'r’‘e)iigtine 2^trpfk°; Alsa' al?'%'^ll 'of "Triumphs iNDERSON SALES S. SERVICE K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION . COSTS LESS TH.'iN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complata 1944 Lina 7440^Auburn, Utica saw. CaH OL 2-7444. '' 12-FOOT FIBER GLASS EOA-T, h.p. motor, trailer, 8223. 4S2-559S. ixxbbt...b^t; xtr'rbgrppiB, 14-FObf GLASS aUd mahogaRTy 35 borM electric motor, trailer, 4S2-IS4S, after 4:30 p.m. ■~14-FMf TLYWObb BOAT, I20T" 15 HOTOT~EViNSUb*E'm6T6'R7 T7b I?f5ot yellowjack runa- bout, steering, windshield end new upholstered seets, excellent condl-tlon. Cell 473-22SI after 4 p.m. 14-FOOT LONE STAR BOAT, ElIc-Irlc etarter, SO HP Evinrude mo-fbr, 18-lt. Gator trellor. Cali after *L..........* tT^T^iHRfs'^eRAi'f;smrts- man, 120 horMpower, FE 2-7715. iYfOOT"WENS CliBIN CRUISiR, fully eqpipped, 75 Johnson motor, Huron tFaller. SI,450. Cell 473-4119 24-koOf ul'llliTY. BoXt, MVOfta-plane and accettoriei. Chrysler an-pine 81,350. Cell 482-2919._____________ Throttle control $ HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO-or. 8295. FE 8-4484. 35 JOHfi$bN'lLECfRIC“XRB CON------ LIko ntW. OR 4-1423. trol$. L 195* CHR 1940 CHRIS-CRAFT CAUXlIER, IS' — IS5 h.p. VS. 140 hours. Excellent condition, 81,995. Tralltr optional. *• Clive. ----- 1942 17 FOOT FIBBi 5 HMv quIpiKd Oxford; 42B-1M4, irglXSs e raller comp . _____ completely 1411 Roy Rd., 1964 OfFERS YOU MORE FUN IH THE SUN1" BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson — Duo - Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude-Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph Rd._3324033 ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCUlLOUOH Trallars — Marina Accassorlas CRUISE-OUT BOAT. SALE 43 E. Waton . 9 to 9 FE 8-M02 BOAT AND TRAiLERnOEAf IN evary way, 15-ft. 9 In. bul“ Rankin. 75 hp Mercury n F E 4- , Cliff Dteyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorlted Dealer For MERCURYS - - ___ LONE STAR BOATS GL^STRON and MFG B( See the New "TOTE OOTE." The original off-hlghwey. cycle. 4, 4, 8 cyl. available. Many accessories. Prices start 8349. 4-4771 n Dally end Sun EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Turbocraft Sales Complete line of new and uiad let boats by Turbocraft. Sylvan Pontoon boats. SpIco-SkI Inboard - boats, manufactured 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories . Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglas "Hard to find but easy to deal w DAWSON'S SALES TIpsICO Lake_________MA 9-2179 JOHNSON sales - SERVICE Boats - Canoes - Trallars Foote Hitches and accatsorlat Everything lor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 1 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 2-S020 ley let pump. 493-11^ after 5:30. Kessler's Sea Ray Boats — - MIrro Aluminum OVER 60' BOATS ON DISPLAY Sail Boards — Pontoons and Ca- demonstration rides ALUMIDOCK II aluminum docks — easily „ imbled — Model now on dlspiey. OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; i» SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 12-ff. aluminum Boats ........ S New boat Trallars ............ S New x14 Fiberglas Duo. . . $ Big Discounts At Buchanan's ■ PINTER'S A4ARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER sea-raV boats the Fleet of Sea-Rays frOm to own the best! KaVoT PONTOONS ARE HERE 1 1370 N. Opjdyke. 9 to 9 FE 4-0924 QUALITY insurance ON BOATS ---- Includes FREE trailer BRUMMETT'AGENCY, MILE. FE 4;B5S9. Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLtNKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Fevorlta MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR —CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— —MARINER Fiberglas Boats— —SEA RAY Fiberglas Boats- -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS-. i-BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 1WH.P. -STERN DRIVE- Bfrminghgrif Boat Center N. of 14 Mile Rd. at Adams R' I. JO. 4-4727, Ml 7-0133-Open Da y 4 P. M., Mon., Thurs.,$Frl " Ciinriav 17.S ' MAKMADUKE Aytai|lpi«u^|yE____ AETNA CASUALTY 104 Hty gito iid 1w/^CHBVy VERY nice. FE 3-7542 H. RlMlns, dealer. 19M c Wv'RSLiT"ilL AVR' 2-606i ... ------------ ifdnimls- $12 “His name is Marmaduke, but he’s called Everything but that.’’ Tony's Marine New la-fooi noergiass poai. i: Evinrude 40 horsepower motor. Only 81,170 plus tax and freight. 682-3660 USED OulFffS cruiser, 50 h.p, John- 14^aa Ray with O.M..C Inboard-outboard motor. 14' SAacBay.wIth 30 alaetric Mer- it outfits 10% DOWN or TRADE OPEN MON., TO FRI„ 9-9; SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-S PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Used Boat Clearance USED OUTBOARDS ARCRAFT, 14' I, trallar, S1.49I 141 THOMPSON, 19' 75 Evinrude, Trailer, Top bunk, 81,595 USED INBOARDS f CORONADO, J ceptor, 12,400 Cass Lake Marine Cass-Elliabeth Road 482-0851 " WE WILL BEAT ANY DEaL WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 24-tt. Exprau 4 slatp 185 h.p. S4,m . Express 4 sleep, h $12,500. On display—heated e trade-bank rales-Many used bargi O^n Tues. a Thurs. 't Wanted Cari-Tnicki 101 MORE . ___________ ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PtC. ..... ... 7-3214 "Check the rest but get me best" it AVERILL'S FE 2-9B78 2020 Dixie Ft 4-4894 Hilltop 1$ Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Prices for Top Quality Car 142 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9t LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. ‘ We pay more because FE*2-$'i^'^* M 6c M MOTOR SALES lay higher prices for Mansfield NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATB MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICi PAID FOR 1955.1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1 GLENN'S ________Huron St. FE 4-7371 . FE -4.1797 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS_ 6R Ells.worth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARl . MATTHEW,5-KARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4.4547 WANTED: laah Can-T,Kki 10U I OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ALWAV* BliYiHA JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S TOP SS CALL PE S.S142 ______SAM ALLEN B SON INC. A CALL GETS *5 MOKfe -------------..... Used Aiik»*Tiiick Parte New and Used Trucks 19M I Fleel stake, 43 Ch. Chevy ment li 4347 Hl| 17 Hlghlani plilliD ^ . Jump etel,. Winch truck, 4 •I drive. Bquli _ . tIon, no rue?, i. Road. Cell 4SMS10. eUf. W tfPBVKI i-fON pick-uK l6w 1943 FORD _________ mlltege. 424^845. _____________ 1951 OMC truck CHAltli, 6A6, to body, $250. FE 4-9543. I KARMAN OHIA, JUST LIKE LUCKY AUTO SALES BEAUTIFUL 1943 KARMANN GHIA coupe. Yukon yellow, AM-FM -- Excellent oo AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DBALEh ■ I tn^lle north of Mlrecle^i^He^^ Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS INTERNATjOlNAL IW-tON PICKUP. - ' body end tires, $195 Good 5-1513. JEEP, 4-WI4ddL DRIVE, ALUmI J“4?is." MONEY M|,KERS 1964 Ford $.495 1962 Ford Econoline Panel signals, only ^95 1960 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup Ith me aft. stylestde box, green nish, V-l engine, heater end sig- $1095 i960 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup with me l-ft, styleslde box, i finish, V-5 engine, end e 4-spi —n, heater, — $1095 , 1962 Chevy '/i-Ton Pickup B-ft. - fleetside box, 4-cyllnder ( lorn cab,*radleT heaterf only $1495 1962 Falcon $1195 _ BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since ISSiy Home of SERVICE after the Sale On Dixie in Woterford OR 3-1291 Renault ,l. "Aiithorlied 0 OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cei* fe 4-1501 .Auto Insoraupe 104 GOOD NEWS For those who have been \ Cancelled or Refused We can provide first-line doverege, and protection plus yeerty mlum reduction based wn proved driving record. CAM. NOW . FE 4-3535 ' , Frank A. Andersqn Agency BRUMMETT AGENCY acie Mile FE 44see Next to Pontla* Steto Sank _____..... ....jwelli, AIM- . ... radio, like new. 11,400. Call Chet-424-e04l.____________, 1919 RlNAulf, ood6 XidrOk, i959 0fiVR'6Llf-¥6M^^ 1954 Lincoln, i 1951 mf 'vw ' SlbikN, REAL CLEAN, It condition, original o' i47 eWer 4 p.m. LOW 1942 vdLvd, LOW MILEAGE, v$ry clean. 1941 OKW-AU 1000 S, hardtop. $595. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. M5-1S11. _____ Naw and Ui|4 Care AUTOMOBILE AUCTION OF STATE ----- _ Thursday, Me- I. Pbr dealers only. 100 '40 to '43 models. All makes and colors. Consorvatlon, ........ “* tor Transport, I, loan, at Motor Transport GaraBO-Pramisat parking. Checks neyeble to Troasurer, Slate of Mlchlgi Sale day. Wayne 0. Felghner a Associates, Auctioneers. ' I?M lUICK, GOOD MECHANICAL ___Itlon, excellent tires. $$' io^'SuiOX, imk. IRirlilLIMt _____________...jirv4, ;iaen. 1987 Msreury Com— ■Die, S295. Pontiac Sports Car 3S5-1SI1. __________ 1$j2 BUICK . ELICTRA ^ONVEkT; ^'luCkY auto SALES / "Pontiac's Discount Lot" I lull ’’§91 CHEVY, I, 4-DOOR, OOOO „.dltlon, radio, eutHneflq- "<• ond car, taachar ownad. 1350. 424- ' cdivVfKYlill 1959 CHBVY dio, heatar, povtdr elaarlng ar ikH and vmltewalls. $797 i •kly paymants of only 51.10. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. laal Blvd. at Auburn * ■-E 3-7141 wagon. V-S, powar staarlng, braket aya glass, S4S0. MA 5-2022.____ 1940 CHEVY 4 BEL AIR 2-WM, $aaiar"'‘ I960 Chevy 2-Door SEdon 1 4-cyllqder transmission, healer, this Is nice one looks r " ------- —‘ “ goodl High r $995 PAT.TFRSON „.... original horlton . .... end metchlng Interior that Is Immaculate. Economical engine - - radio, ---- .... ... A vary well cared for In fine mechanical c anteed In writing Full price only 5095 arranged to suit your nvui BIRMINGHAM ly payments 7-3214 912 S___________________ 140 CHEVY 4-OOOR WAGON, vary sharp, runs parfact. 1959 Chavy impala 4-door, hardtop, •'* atick, very nice, priced right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1942 bOK'k ■'skyUari/' e6UVWf-Ibla. Dark blue flnlslf wim white ‘teeter automatic powOr steering. TIlDYb MOTORS Indar, itlek, real nice I V Ish. Haskins Chavy-Olds, ( ■" 5-1404. i94j C0RVAiR~m nifXHBSRb BUICK SPECIAL CONvErt-4.^37 - --------- ' 22 sport eoupa. Call In capt Tues. and Thurs., PE 4-9S25. 957 CADILLAC siOAN OtVILli. Ing factory al -.rSoutharn ca.. -walls. Always garaged. P blue. White top. Matching In 2439 Colby, Bloomflold Him 9414 after 4 p.m. or all ww 1954 CADILLAC. LUCKY AUTO SALES ^hirtK%one Nm an^Ufod^Cirt^j Jill 194l| FORD CONVanTfELE, ,vA iN- I g«M, Crulaamatio tranimfulen, n> dlo, heatar, power staarlng, exirj clean throughout! Ill95, JlROMf FERGUSON, Rochfiter FORO datt-er, OL I-9711, _■ ■ * _____black .... .. - ...... fine pfrformfng car that Is gui teed In writing for a full y You will like everything ebguf — "Tludlng our few prl«e « ___________WlJ. - - . W,49S. Easy terms arranged sulNyour budget. BIRMINGHAM >aiis, blue tmiih, hr enly li.tfs. Crissman Chtvrokit Co. ROCHESTBR ■ OL *97ft WTIford, m>ooE, lAolirSHb Chryeter 1, Woodward FATHER TOO OLD TO DRIVE Must leil clean 1954 Chrysler, powar, automallc trensmis- ' atirecllve metallic I ^ (tandllng c .. .___ Easy terms rangsxl to suit your budget, price only 51,595. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ,12 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 i94r*6ei)0l~l>ARt Wao6W;1ia- ’ 1963 Dodge 9-Possenger Wagon Town and Country Mode)? with 0* cytlndar an^inao ttjck shifty radios ’ angina, t3fODO and IS a naw car traoa ini $1845 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHBSTgR OL 1-1559 Cooper Motors 1954 f o r' & MKflANhE jood^S40, call MA 5-1403. 1955 FORD STATION WAOON, 575. LLOYD MOTORS tires. Frost white exterior . ... of costly frills < mis Is the car tot —,. priced at only $995 Indudbig full year written guarantee. Eas terms e- *"■ ‘ ** arNiEii^io suit you. BINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth :er. 52,19$. 1940 CADILLAC COUpE^ .Ike new Inilde end out. Ri 0 go. $1,545. lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0468 „-.r...-.;t. Ownor sacrificing tor 12,100. in^ It eiiV day at 502 Shqrevlew Drive. FE 2- SEE THIS EXCELLENT Cacdillac CH^VY, GOOD. CONDITION, ■JOO. MA 5-1342. * 3 CHiiVY c6NVBRTIBLE. GOOD condition, 595. I 3345. POWER- 1954 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, glide. $150. FE 4-4912, 1954 .CHEVY STATION WAGON, Powergllde, fair condition. S250. 4S2-492S.___________' BEL AIR AUTOBAHN ^TOrS INC AUtHORIZED VW DEALER vy Mile North of Miracle Mile . 1745 S. Telepre^ PE t-4531 1961 Chevy Porkwood Wbgon m^M,^peweT"'slALC0N 4-68gr.-JDIt LikB "SfWVte angina, standard tranimisiidn, radio, heater, oneAwntr, extra r'— S»5. JEROME FERGUSON. Chester FORD peeler, OL iyi1, 1940 FORD a-OQOR, jtAdip, hIiAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO-LUTCLY no MONEY DOWN. Pay mentt Of $145 per week. See Mr. - atntayold Turner, Pard, LLOYD MOTORS — ______ FE 2-9131 1941 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAf-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenti '40 FORD 4 EXCELLENT, '37 PLY-mouth, nice, $145, '54, '55 Chrysl convertible, '53 Cadillac convertibl .. '57 Pontiac. Economy Cars, 2335 1941 FACCON deluxe club SB-dan, radio, heater, automatic transr mlialon, full price only 1995. LLOYD MOTORS ' 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 YOUR FBANCHISED DEALER FOR Chrysler Plymouth Rambler ■ leep Vi^e Believe ' We Sell the Best and Service the Best! It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE Chrysier-PlymoMth-Remblor-Jeep Clarketon, 4473 Dixit MA 54441 1942 MERCURY MGNYEREY LLOYD MOTORS >, heater, 4,000 actual mllee. Jer-w, Ferguson, Rochoslar' FORO «l4r, OL 1-97H. ■ OLM; arp. $300. FB IM4II._________ 1959 Olds Super “88" Hardtop door with auiematle tranimit •rliliM. BOB BORST ..inceln-ASarcury 5201. Woddward Ava, BIRMINGHAM Mt ' 941 OLOIMOGILR pYNAMIC "M", •utomatle transininlon, powar alaaring and powar brtkaa far $1,- LLOYD MOTORS 232 S. Saginaw 1962 Olds Cutlass Convertible BOB BORST SntINO SKCIAISI -VW, axtra sharp and a 1 ner honey, only $1,311. Rambler 400, 4-Dpor, overtrivfc I and real eharp, 1 owner $1,395. Rebel, V-S engln t, price only S5S0. 19$S Ford 2-door with, aulanwtlc, i, tone finlih, $595. 1959 Pontiac top, rose matic lull SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. f E W22I RAMBLER FOR 1964 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE ^ Now Available Load^ with" equipment including automatic transmission and powar *24*M0NTHS GUARANTEE •leo . . 1963 RAMBLER $1489 . ONLY AT ViaAGE rambler \A 1 •3' 'U', ,A fV V • ■' Va. ’ j t .'in':' w -TWO John McAuliffe Ford 1961 T-Bird' ConvertibI* sT rtal, -rtal nice I $2191 1961 Ford 2-Door Galaxie with radio, heater, V » engine Only- $1191 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 with 6-cyUnder engine, auto $1691 Bf" 1962 VW Sedan I radio, hea^r, defroiteri. $1191 1962 Ford 4-Door Sedan >h automatic tranimisslon $1391 ft'nTyJ 1961 Ford Golaxie 2-Door itick thin, V-i er .....■“'a, heatet $1291 1961 Buick 2-Door Hardtop LeSabre. Beautiful red wl gull $1741 1962 Chevy 4-Door Sodan Beautiful dark blue finisl Only— $1341 1960 Ford 4-Door Sedan Ifh V-I engine. Fairwne serh ily-*- ' ' $841 1961 Falcon Futura Sedan 2-Door with etick ehlft, 4-cylln- ,der. B.ue In color: Only— $1091 19621^^rcury Monterey 4-Door Hardtop with beautiful gray Only- $1841 1964 Ford Fairlane 2-Door $2591 1963Willys Wagon Overhead cam engine. Beauty I $1595 ./John McAuliffe Fofd , 430 O/UtUND AVE, FE 5-4101 ' SUBtJRBAlSr OLDS ■ ''Birmingham Trades" . 100%/ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor lilted corriet thic guarantee. Take the guesiwork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Corel Sank rates. 1963 OIDS “88"S, "98 1963 OLDS F-85's Mr': 1, heaf iim. 1963 BUICK Skylark 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Full power, factory air conditioning. sr— --------- trade I 1962 Buick Convertible E(«ctra with bucket leets amt lul power. Only 17,8» mMet._____ 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Hardtona—Wagon a-Convertlbiaa Prked l^m $1295 WAGONS WE HAVE THEM i960 OLDS "88-" A door hardtop, with tranamiulon, radio, ha aquipped. Only ttllS. 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupa with' V4 anglno, a radio, hoatar, ouckata. . 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupa, with V> angina, radio, healar, whiiawal aaala, aharp naw car I 1961 COMET Coupe "h buckala, aulomallc ......-— ilia. Nan I, haatar, whitewalla. Naw c QUALITY ^ Used Core dt ^ LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ONLY 8 MILES TO ROCHESTER AND A BETTER DEAL 1962 RAMBLER WAGON. 4-Door with 17,000 g'uarantaad actual ...$1395 1960 PONTIAC Wagon. 6-pa$aen-gar, power ataarlng and brakes, ...............................$1495 9 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. 1960 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, power ataarlng brakes, automatic ..........$1495 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-Door. Power ataarlng and brakas, and heater $1795 t962 FORD Convertible. Power etaaring, automatic, V-8, radio, haatar, whitewalls ............$1995 GET MORE SHELTON ' / 1 . ■ 'I- ■' ^ ‘ THE PONTIAC) PRESSy MONDAY, MAY 11. 1064 i 912 S. WoiSwart " ' ~' 7i6l 7-3214 1942 6l5's 4-606^. doOblO P^-er, radio, haatar. axc. condition, $1$95. MA 6-1S0$., __ PLYMOUTH CONVfeliflBCjS,, ’it62, * original owner, naw lop._tull p- ' New ewd Jhed'Ctri IPS 1961 OLD! "H" ) CONViRTieue, arasTcK! aXT' LLOYD MOTORS. ... 1962 SlB'S original / Ssfcjt radio, hwifar 'and olhar axtrali A ona-ownar car In fine eandf that Is guarantaad In writing ' l^r sadf blue finish a • that Is^llk I Hydramafic MtTMa iwriiis m \ your buctoft. BIRMINGHAM owneTo fM ___t 'IC9*- --- - ---- 19m"valiant V-i, 4,o66 mIles, I, moor. 332-7667. 1963 Plymouth Convertible V-8 with automatic transmission, radio, haator, power slearlng, this is a aharp car black finish, rsd vinyl Interior, and la a naw car trade Ini Must sea to appraclatal $2395 PATTERSON Chrysler-Piymouth 1001 N. Main Sb-rat OCHESTER r OL mis* 1955 PONTIAC standard shit b^^, axc. „ i9i6 PONtTaC CONVERfiBLE DOOR SEDAN, K>d liras, good )., $135. UL ^ NICE 1958 PONTIAtt CHIEFTAIN, 4-b56R, 1959 'PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, AUTO-metlc, good shape. $595. MY 3-2645. .. . .......- TEMPEST. AU- TOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payinants of $8.95 par week. See Mr. Parks at f- " Turner Ford. TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, 1961. ■ cond., 155 h.p., stick ------ ... 4^7 961 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vortlble. Power staaring, brakes. Rad trith white top. $1,450. FE 1961 PONTIAC CAtALINA, POWER brakas, staaring, 4-door sedan, good GOODWILL 1962 TEMPEST Sports Coupa, automatic, radio, heater, red finish. And only $99 down. 959 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardi V-8 angina, automatic, power sli Ing and brakes, radio, hea whitewalls. You'll love this < standard transmission, r atar, color of red and 11,295, $95 down. HAUPT POi^TIAC 1 Mila North of U.S. 10 .. Span MONDAY, TUESDAY ai THURSDAY till 9,p.m. ________MA 5-5566_____ - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS'- SPOT “DELIVERY- BIRMINGHAM I TRADES Etiery used'Caf offered for retaiL+6 the public is a Jjoriafide 1-owner, low mile-P age, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor wafranty. 1959 Plymouth 4-Door Hard< Price A Week .. $297 $3.30 1959 Ford ......................$297 Stick, 8 1958 Chevy $3.30 $397 $4.45 $197 $2.13 Cor Price A Week $2.13 ..$197 $2.13 1958 Rambler ............$197 1957-Buick .... 2-Door Hardtop 1959 Mercury .......... $397 ‘ $4.45 1955 Chrysler ............$ 97 Hardtop (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) $1.10 KIJNTG AUTO SALES W. HURON M-.59 at Elizabeth lake Road 8"4G88 .. LLOYD MOTORS Village Rambler rice with no mwiay down. LUCKY auto SALES V Dll^t Li open to our I 0 NUfpiTMtlC tr attarlng. LLOYD MOTORS. 232 V Saginaw____________ PB 2-913t 1942' PONtrAC...CATALiliiA ' SI coupa. Power staartno, power brakes, radio, whltawaili, $1,158. Call attar 6 p.m. PE 4-3554. 1962. Pontiac iStor Chief 4-Door Hardtop with radio, haatar, automatic transmission, power staaring and brakes, low mllaaga, one o""" full price $1,995. ‘BOBBORST Llncoln-Marcury " * ---rd Av BIRMINGHAM^' /J Ml 6-453$ I962‘ PONtiAC CATALINA" ibOOR, power steering and brakes. ' _ottar^all FEJ-4894 att^6 p 1962 PONTTAC .CATAUNA _ M mission NaW-fwdjlli^-CBft ^104 196} PpNTMK BONNBVIUI CON-varllblji with lull pwMr. A whINi with BMullful nid Interior ' only $145 dawn. LLOYD MOTORS 195t RAMBLRR 4-0001^ STATION wa^^wadlp dnd haatar f--- Village / Rambler ^ _ ___Ml 6-3900 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1959 PONTIAC C 1961 PONTIAC 4 1962 CHBVY B ‘ 1948 PONTIAC ‘cirtailna’^WoOr JII75 -*■- RAMBLER Classic nlejr. Il027 buick special 2-door ... 1)695 , OOOOB Hardtop 2-dpor .. $295 19M CHBVY Convartlblf ......... $395 1957 DOOGB 6^toor Sadden . . $165 ----lOOGi 1959 RAMBL-. 1959 PONTIAC 2 '*'* RAMBLER PONTIAC I $ 695 kmarican 4-dr. $ 495 ■lallna . $1995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler Dealer 108 Nbw iii^ Um< Cm l4i •41 PONTIAC APAND PPIX. t- ____;_ ' daor htcdhin, powtr il brakes, bucket seats, Ic----------- ^“Wssrsir-. or Trad* Um Pohtiac Pr«*i ■REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS) ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABS0U1TH.Y NO MONEY DOWN CAR 57 FORD .. 59 FORD ... RR|C* $197 Ccnvertlbla $297 WRRK $1.63 $2.35 4-Door Hardtop 58 RENAULT $197 $1.63 Has Bun Rooft 59 PONTIAC $397 $3.14 PRICi WIBK .$697 $6.72 Sports Roadster 60 PLYMOUTH ............. .$397 J3.14i 58 MERCURY .............$197 $1.63 '57 MERCURY $197 $1.63 ^Ooor Hardtop ______ LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 d power staaring, $1895. LLOYD MOTORS ———• PB 2-9131 1 PONTIAC CATALINA VDOOR irdtop, automatic 8, light ‘-'■“ ON'S, 677 S. Lapaar Road, ' hydramatic, t low mllaaga FE 5-3762. 1943 PO'NTIAC BONNEVILLE ......... wl^h bucket jwa Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICKl4--WWj:TV Ctwi>n»l 7~WXYZ-TV Chatin»l9-CKLW-TV Chnnn»l 56-WTV$ TONIGHT «tN(2)(4) News. Weather, Sporta ’ (7) Movie: "Timbuktu" (In Progreaa) (0) Magliia Gorilla (M) New Biology l:U, (7i Weather, News.'Sporta t:M (2) (4) National Newa (2) 87th precinct (56) Reading 7:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) AdveAturea (56) International Mifga-zine 7:M (2) To TeU the IVuth (4) Movie: "White Feather" (1955) Robert Wagner. Debra Paget (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: "Ibis Side of the Law" (1950) Jania Paige, Kent Smith 8:60 (2) rve Got a Secret (56) Great Booka 1:80 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Ck)lor) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith* (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:60 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch . (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 10:80 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie:'"King’s Row” (1941) Ronald Reagan, Betty Field 11:80,(2) Steve Allen (4) (Coldr) Johnny Carson (7) Movl\: “China Doll” (1958) Bo^Mathias, U Li Hua \ 1:00 (2) Peter GUnn (4) Best of Groucho X, TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ” (4) Classroom (7) Funewa 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) M 0 V i e: “Framed" (1947) Glenn Ford, Janis Carter 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up TV Feafures Sirens of Hollywood By United Press International MOVIE 7:30 p.m. (4) In “White Feather” a surveyor tries to avert an Indian war. Robert Wagner, Debra Paget. OUTER UNITS 7:30 p.m. (7)' Colonel must decide whether to destroy his spacecraft and all aboard or endanger the earth. WAGON TRAIN 8:30 p.m. (7) Story of some desperado^ who take a hostage from the train. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS 9:30 (4) Sirens, symbols and glamour girls. ANDY GRHTTni 9:30 p.m. (2) Sheriff Andy decides to take some boys fishing. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round , 9:60 (2) Movie: “The ’Trouble With Women” (1947) Ray Milland, Teresa Wright (4) Uving (9) Kiddy KornerKartoons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:80 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our ScientiRo World 10:25 (4) News 10:»t (2) I^ve Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right » (9) Romper Rodm ^ 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:|5 (56) Japanese Brush Paint* ing 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish foi- Teadiers ’TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your Firs (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 GREAT GENERALS 1 r r" T r" 8T r“ r" ft W IT r rr i4 iS ift if 1ft 1^ 3" ST 29 3b 31 sr w IT TT 4ft bft u 5T ST 5d sr 61 1 Near conqueror .of Rome 9 Genghis------ 13 Anxiously 14 Mythical Greek princess 15 Poets 16 Bleat 1,7 Extracted 18 Greasiest 20 Drunkard 22 Bible section (ab.) 23 Domestic Asian cattle 26 Greek letter 28 Oxygen allotrope 32 False god 34 Drug from gourd family 36 Near conqueror of Europe 38 Rave 39 VibtorofPlassey (1767) 40 Fabulous bird 42 Victor of Chancellorsville (1863) ’ 43 Printer’s measure 44 Early date (ab.) 46 Ocean Solute 51 Abscound 55 Peak 56 Exteriors 58 ^erican ostrich , 59 SmaU pitc9iers X 60 Act not (contr.) 61 l^lf-existent DOWN 1 Protuberance 2 Biblical city of Manasseh 3 Thatch material . i , 4 Nostrils 5 Male name 6 Twice ? f Singing voice 8 Loosening (comb, form) 9 Spectator (coll.) 10 Cavity 11 Exclamation of sorrow 12 Clear profit 19 Booty ^21 Pronoun 23 Metal 24'Type of land title 25 Pueblo Indian 27 Swan genus 29 Vocal 30 Number 31 Grafted (her,) 33 Sofa » 35 Wild ox of Celebes 37 Miss Home 41 Conqueror of Gaul 45 Region (poet.) 46 Gamelian • 47 Reverberation 48 So be it! 49 Localities . - 50 Revolve 52 Roman theaters 53 Saucy 54 Essential being 57 Management council (ab.) Answer to Previous PuZzle 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict ‘ 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News. 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Racket Busters” (1938) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Dickson 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password (f) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (^ews 8:IKt’ffi To TeU The Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Sayl (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7)-TraUmast^ 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Man Beast” (1955) Rock Madison, Virginia Maynor, Tom Maru^ zi (9) Captain JoUy and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol DuvaU • N Def|eate^ ,EqH|er by ^O-Vqte Margin |.) House Perns Hope to Save Loan Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-House Democratic leaders think they can now salvage the International Development At^mciatlon bill, a sort of junior foreign aid measure the House defeated earlier in a painful setback to President Johnson’s administration. The biU is being brought back before foe House Wednesday, after weeks pf effort by White House and congressionai leadership lieutenants to switch foe 20-vote margin opponents mustered Feb. 26. ★ ★ ★ IDA is an adjunct to the World Bank. Using a fund provided by 1 7 economically advanced countries, it makes loans on extremely easy terms to d^ veloplng nations. The United States, , although it provides less than half IDA’s capital, Ms by far the biggest single contributor. The pending legislation would authorize a 5312-million U.S. participation in a new IDA capital pool of $750 million, which the association says it needs if it is to continue making loans. The U.S. share amounts to about $1 for each $1.40 contributed b'^jthe other 16 countries together. EISENHOWER’S TERM The United States helped organize ISA during foe administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and it has strong bipartisan support in Congress. Its backers expected no serious trouble when it Was brought up foe first time. ★ ★ ★ The measure went down before a sudden onslaught by a combination, also bipartisan, of-members who oppose all forms of foreign aid. Joining in foe on-siauffot, it was understood, were some Republicans with scores to settle with foe House Banking (fommittee chfiirman, Rep. Wright Patman, D^TeX. ★ ★ ★ Pabnan was backed up, in vain, by foe senior Republican member of his committee, Rep. Clarenpe E. Kilbum of New York. .. . ★ ★ ★ Kilburn told the House he had voted against foreign aid, but liked the IPA bill because of the burden-sharing and the principle New Attack by Kremlin on Red China of aiding developing countries with loans Instead of grants. FOREIGN AID * If you are ever going to get rid of foreign aid, this is the ay to do it,” he t(M the House. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, argued that foe IDA measure was worse than foreign aid “because it is a deception. It is simply piling another |3I2 million on top of foe billions that are spent annually on the foreign handout program." ★ ★ ★ IDA got a second chanpe because foe Senate passed a bill practically identical with foe one the House voted down. This is the one being called up for House debate Wednesday. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union accused Red China of treason to commwnisim today in foe latest Soviet bid for support of foe world’s Communist parties. The new Kremlin attack followed up yesterday’s call to all Communist parties to reject Peking’s “hard line” and join a voluntary union of equals in which Moscow would renounce its supremacy. Both statements were p n b-iished in foe Soviet party newspaper Pravda as chapters in a five-part series. The articles apparently are a response to Peking’s statements last fall on key issues dividing Russia and Red China In their ideological and political Yesterday Pravda warned tbat.Peking’s policies could lead to a new “comintem” with Chinese Communist Chief Mao Tze-tung replacing foe late Josef Stalin as director of foe international movement. ★ ★ ★ Today foe newspaper charged that the Peking regime is ter-rorbting the Chinese people ^and making poverty a permanent way of life. CHINESE COMMUNISM “The Chinese brand of Marxism which lies at foe foundation of foe ideological and theoretical platform of Chinese leadership is nothing else than treason to foe principles of communism, betrayal of foe great teachings of Marxism - Leninism,” foe statement said. Pravda charged that Chinese Communist leaders made Two Youths Drown as Raft Overturns ST. IGNACE (AP) - Two small brothers drowned in Lake Huron Sunday when their car-top raft upset. ★ ★ ★ State police said foe boys, James Gamble, 15, and David, 11, using sticks for paddles, were swept 200 yards out by a wind. A wave capsized them. A third brother, Paul, 9, was watching from shore. ’Two civilian skin divers, Fred Leete and Kennth Tyson of Mackinaw City, recovered the bodies from 15 to 20 feet of water. The boys were sons of James and AUce Gamble. Besides Paul, there are five other children in foe family. A 'How to Succeed' Coup Set by Rudy Agin' Bosses By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Laugh; Town, Laugh ... it’s a smile world. When a famous European statesman departed the political scene recently, one of his critics remarked, “There were two things I nev«r liked about that man-his face." Red Skelton was telling ns Barry Gold-water’s “hew dampaign promise" at Danny’s Hideaway: “If I’m elected, on my platfonh of more Kitty Hawks for foe Air Force, we’ll have singing and dancing. We’ll put another cylinder on foe Edison." Rudy -Vallee, who loves to accuse “How to Succeed” Ptoduehrs Feuer & Martin of friigal-tdls me he’s lined up tentative night club dates for fall “jUst in case those - - - ? - -s try to economize by hiring somebody they can get 5160-a-week cheaper” .The “My Fair Lady” film has a very-close-to-vulgaT line by Audrey Hepburn that’ll rock foe country—and added 555 to foe till... Grace Kelly cabled the Duchess of THndsor and hfrs. Winston Guest she hopes to attend foe ill-vfolte-tle charity premiere Oct. 21. She hopes also to bring her brood to foe World’s Fair .. . When Conncilman Bob Low was chided for speaking diarshly of foe World Fair’s leadership, he replied, “Holy Moses!" . . . Johnny Carson said it: “Las Vegas! Where else do yon see women sitting in Cadillacs counting nickels?" Monique Van Vooren now graduated into a really top entertainer — confessed at foe “Fete Champetre" at^foe Waldorf that she looked so bright-robed because she was wearing tbur-quoise contact lenses to match her jewelry. She also has violet and blue contact lenses, she swore to me, and also red—for parties and morning-afters. ★ ★ ★ tNe midnight earl ... The Alec Guinness play, “Dylan,” went to Hollywood for 250Gs plus 10 pef cent of the film profits ... The Chambord, an elegant French restaurant here, welcomed foe Folles Bergere girls ^th that well-known French dish: Bacon and eggs ... The producers of “The Pink Panther" gave co-star Capneine a pink Jaguar car . . . Marlon Brando shaved his head for a film,, so Dodie Goodman—who worked with him in “Bedtime Story" — sent him a Beatle wig. , a' Barbra Streisand’s ordering a London taxi to use here as a private car (for shopping on Demhcy St., for example) ... Max Wylie, father'of the murdered Janice Wylie, is writing a book titled “Advice to Young Women in Large Cities” . . . Ann Wedg-worth, who plays Rip Tom’s wife iii “Blues for Mr. Charlie” and has love scenes wifo him, to his ex-wife. ' " REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Did you ever notice how much longer it takes some people to teU what they think, than what they know?”—Anon. - . § EARL’S,PEARLS: ’TheYeally small town is one where there’s no place to go that you shouldn’t.—L. S. McCandless. Scieitists now tell us that nothing is impossible. Of course, they’ve never tried getting a plumber on a Sunday. . . That’s earl, brother. Radio Prog^s—‘ WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(T 130) WPON(l 4A0) WJ8K(1800) WHFI^M(94.7) Newt WWJ.ilewt WXYt Newt CKLW.Newt WJBK, Newt, Robert E. Lee WCAR, Netn, Joe Bacarelle WPON, Bob Lawrence Stww WJR, Sportt WWJ, s&rtr trSOu-WXYZ, Al t;tS,^.wXYZ, Bob Contidine WWJ, Three-Star Extra WJR, Lowell Thomat 7:0O-WJR, News WWJ, News, Emohasls' WXYZ, Bd Morgan CKLW, Bob Slegrist WCAR, Boyd Carender CKLW, Fulton Lewlt WJR, Sports 7:10-WJR, Dimenilon CKLWi Tom Clay Ti40-WJR, Choral •it»-WJR, Newt, World Tonight •itS-wjR, Eve# Concert l:J0-WWj; Mutic ScOhe, »:JO-WJR, ............ tOiOO^WJR, KaieWotcope I0:3O-WWJ, World Newt 10:eS-WWJ, Music Scene lt:(»-WWj, News lino-WCAR, Public service n:»-WCAR, Boyd Carender I1;30-WJR, Music WWJ, Dawn Music CKLW, World Tomorrow ' WCAR, News, Sports TUESDAY MORNING «:00-WJR. Voice of Agrlc. WXYZ, Fred WoW,, Music, CKLW, Farm, Bye Opener WHFI, Ron, Music WPON, Newt, Country Mu* .tie *iS»:-wjB, Music Hall ' WWJ, r^t, Robert*.^ CKlw, Bye OpfMr, David WPON, Jerry Whitman 7;0[b-VVPpN, Newt, Whitman ItStoWJR, Newt, Guest Ii30-WJR, Music Hall WHFI, News McLeod t:00-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Mary Morgan WXYZ, Breaktai CKLW, J WJBK, N Godfrey. WXYZ, Winter, Musk, N CKLW, Time fo Chet TURIDAV APTBRHOON IliMKWJR. Newt, Farm yWJ. Newt, Fran Harris WHFI, Newt, Burdick ljlt»-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe. Van *‘*tefter liSe-WJR, Garry Moore ' lilt-WJR, Newt, Wood I WWJ, News, Friendship Cliib WXyZ, Mii.lr II WJBK, News, Lee WPON, Newt, Bob Lawrence Siie-CKUW, SHIftbreak’' Jtter'WJR,/News, Fashion CKLW, Davies 3:je--WJR, Music Hall 4!«e-CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, News, Bumper Club a “fetish out of violence" and “militarize all aspects of life." It sdid the Peking regime has stopped considering socialism as a society^ built for the working man. ’The newspaper said fod Chinese leaders were “fossilized” and failed to keep up with the new “Communist times.” It said they treat Communist dogma “like clergymen treat the old and new scriptures.” ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic observers said today the Soviet statement coupled with Peking’s weekend rejection of a world Conference of Communist parties indicated that Russia and Red China have dropped all pretense of trying to reconcile their ideological and political dlftoences. LONG S’TRUGGLB These observers predicted a long struggle between the two powers for suppori of the world’s 90-odd Communist parties for their points of view. The Soviet statement was In the form of an editorial on “ideological unity" in the party newspaper Pravda. More snch statements were promised in nn npparent response to a series o( pronouncements by Peking on foe key issues dividing Russia and Red China. Pravda.said tliat those who follow the Moscow line would be part of a “democratic” World Communist movement that would guarantee independence and equality of parties. ★ ★ ★ The newspaper said it would be “a voluntary union of like minded people . . . wifo voluntary discipline." NOTSTAUNIST The statement said Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev does not want to be another Stalin who could hire, fire and liquidate Conununist leaders throughout the world. The statement accused foe Chinese of trying to revive Stalin’s “cnlt of personality" in foe person of Mao, with foe Chinese leader’s ideas as “the summit of Marxist thought." It said this trend wag a Chinese attempt to dominate foe Communist movement. “The Communist movement does not believe in prophets and oracles who could think and decide for all as Stalin tried to,” Pravda said. ★ ★ ★ Referring to its intention to renounce its primary role in the movenient, Moscow said “there cannot be relations of hierarchy, domination and subjugatkni in the world Comhiunist movement which consists of equal and independent parties." OPER WARFARE Pravda said flatly “Chinese leadership has declared open ideological and political warfare against the Communist movement.” On Saturday, Peking rejected foe Kremlin’s proposal for a worldwide conference of foe Communist parties. Such a meeting would amount to a showdown of the opposing lines, and foe Kremlin presumably feels it would have sufficient strength at present to “excommunicate” foe Chinese. ★ ★ ★ Red China said it wanted a global meeting postponed at least four or five years. The Chinese apparently hope foe time would enable them to up more support, parUcuI among the Africans and Aslans. Becoms debt fr«« iho sensible way. Arrange for a schedule of poymenls tailored to fit your income. MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 102 Ppntiao Stata Bank Bldg. Ponllac’t Oldest A Largutt Credit dssistotiee Co. SMeRegulated-Ueented-Bendt^ UNUMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 PER W MONTH WmSanlemAUUakM SOFT WATER CO. DMriM ef Mkh. HeoHna, liMu MWawhairylt. FgM8tl BIG SAVING^ '*^I9«3 MudalB Mw» «o • RANOES • WASHERS Wb SBrvioB Ail Makt RADIO ^ TV-STEREO Hi-Fi I TolodFree ^ "AGIO * NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car ★ New Furniture ★ Home Repair and Modernization LQAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS 15 W. Lowmie* St., Pontiac, Michlflcn Roih ddttUr et yoet new plan. » 1 1 Hm$ or NtorMl w-—.'. ^ 1 New pep for tir^ husbands! d^nnilng tensioas caused by their jobs drain mfilions of hmh, V bands of pep and energy the^ might otherwise enjoy. • Hiat’s why nuuiy leading nutritionists recomnmd America’s great ’Twunce-back" food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Gkarm. • Serve year hnaiMuid this amazing, food and see what happpnni Krotochmer Wheat Germ is great for f;ho entire family. Delicjoua on cereals, eggs, panc^es or just add ihilk and sugar. He sure to get a jar .. .in t^ omreri section at your fppd store* mm THIRTY^FOUR THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1064 Mim LIMITED TIME! NOW thru Wed., May 13 Carpet Dept., Second Floor Your Chotc* — First Print ........ 99e Second Pose ........................ 2.49 Third Pose ......................... 2.29 it CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES it LIMIT 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY it AGE LIMIT: 5 YEARS AND UNDER it TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER ............ 2.49 "lATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK' Downtown Pontiac Ph.' FE 5-4171 Washington Window ‘ 4X Facts bispute Barry Opponents By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International The “Modem Republican,” or Eastern, effort to count Son. Barry Goldwater out of the contest for the presidential nomlna-^ i| running aground on the p^tl^ facts. The facts are that Goldwpter now has the nmost Republican national convention delegates coipinitted to him and reasonably can expect many more by convention time. If ever there was a front runner in politics, it i|3 the Jijinior senator from Arizona. The Goldwater - for - President Committee now claims 200 elected delegates as, pledged to the senator, SO more as favorable to his candidacy, 09 uncommitted and 61 committed to others, for a total c§ 380 delegates selected so far. .. There will be 1,308 delegate votes In the GOP convention. A bare majority—655—is sufficient to nominate. The Goldwater committee has reported with much satisfaction 1that: ■ .! “Such practical pros as former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and President Johnson now admitting that Sen. Barry Goldwater’s lead for 1964 national convention delegates will be hard to beat. “President Johnson said recently at a news conference that a man knowledgeable in public affairs had advised him that Goldwater could reach 632 votes -just 23 short of the 655 needed to nominate — by winning the California (June 2) primary. “Nixon agreed. He said victory in the California primary would give Goldwater a decisive lead.” Nixon has said he believes the Republicans will be compelled to nominate for president the California winner. California has 86 convention votes and 40 electoral votes, second only to New York. The over-all Republican situ- ation inviles an open Stop-Gold-water development, and soon. The ideal time and place would be In California if luck favored the stoppers. jLiUck has been against them. The California p r 1 m a r y is being contested by Goldwater and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Nixon won’t be M It, nor will bo Ambassador Heiiry Cabot Lodge who appears to be the man the Goldwater stoppers finally will settle upon. The' stoppers need Lodge In the California primary. If L4xlge were entered in California and won the contest, he Balioonist Claims. 7 Records MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A young ex - paratrooper who soared to 37,000 feet under a small plastic balloon returned to earth with a claim of seven world altitude records and a recollection of extreme quiet. In his little gondola seven miles high, said Tracy Barnes, 25, there was an “unusual feeling of absolute quiet, absolute stillness." Barnes said Sunday’s flight as successful in all respects, and he suffered nothing worse than a slight headache. His journey in a three-by-four foot plastic gondola lashed 40 a 30-feet high balloon filled with hydrogen began at 5:IS a.m., at an airport 12 miles south of Minneapolis. It ended at 7:30 a.m, in a clover field near Mondovi, Wis., 80 miles southeast. The polyethylene b^loon was fabricated by Barnes at his barn workshop in Long Lake, Minn. His home is in nearby Orono. Barnes’ goal was to smash the 1940 record of 28,286 feet set by the Soviet Union’s Boris Never-nov in a small 3A balloon. Barnes’ 3A balloOn broke that mark, he said, and also six records for larger balloons. These were a 1936 mark of 35,607 feet set by I. J. Burzinski of Poland and five chalked up by Don Pic card of Sioux Falls, S.D., in 1961, at 34,462 feet. might be off and away to cer-^esident. tain nomination for pi Not so With respect to Rockefeller. ’The politicians have a queasy feeling that Rocky’s divorce and remarriage have damaged his political goods. REPAIR DAMAGE A California victory for Rdcky could repair much damage, of course. JJut he appears not to be the choice of the polls. So It Is that stop-Goldwatev to Lodge despite his handl- One of these: To nominate Lodge would stick the Republican party With the increasingly sticky Viet Nam whr. For another: How will a “modern” Ike-man such as Lodge hdld to the party the Republican conservatives? The conservatives have been kicked' around far and often and are convinced now that it is their, turn to do some kicking. Lodge’s influence was a vital factor in producing Dwight D. Eisenhojtver in 1952 to confront and lick Sen. Robert A. Taft. The convention conservatives will be muttering in anger this year, “here we go again!” LGtteri In MallbojK? Flag Will TgII You CHARLOTTE, N.C. W - A modern addition to the old-fashioned rural mailbox ^ing marketed that t ^1 e « 8 «« automatically when iwfill Is placed In the box arid notifies any#® at a d tance that mall has arrived. The flag fits any mailbox and is said to be waterproof. low T-Fool VaouBBi Gbansr Im BnMtS Clofli, M Srtbw $^95 ntiHeliom...t.H Mlposall«fS-Hesis-lwihas-Bells-Al MRaNHt Mr Oaifa AppHaiiBM Malm Bwr CwE Frit Hoint Dtmontfration OR 4-1101 WIMtUMtUFaihu CtR'F’S APPUAarCES ItirUUTIMIMlIMTBRIlirMIO MMtlf OMoMwtii^eiMlWdeyiaaaA*. MONEY-SAVING FESHVAL k SIR COHTROL HIST! ...tbtlULNEW, All-WeaUnr Room ' '■,i\ '' . ■ • ^ .. . ^„ ■' •, , > : ,' ; ' ''"'.'J':- .-'' 'v , ' „, ' t ,-• ' ' ; THE PONTIAC PRE ''n't Tfi» W«o#her M,l. WMIIwr ■urtw PtnictK ; Mostly Sunny Tomorrow ONE '■“I Bits mfi£S XOL. iaj2 NO. 81 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHiaAI)[, MO?{DAY, MAY 11, 11)04 —84 PACKS, rES*fSe'M^rNTrRNATIONAL ’ ^ 10« North of Mar^ila Plane Crash Kills 71 as Tragic Price of Twister Fury Governor Calls for $1 Million in Public Donations for Relief MT. CLEMENS — Families that have paid a tornado’s tragic price of nine lives lost^ and hundreds injured sought today to replace $8 million in destroyed homes and belongings. The thpusand homeless persons were robbed of these by Friday’s devastating tornado. The twister left an enormous rroonstruction job after careening across a miles - long scene of homes, cottages and boat docks off Anchor Bay of Lake St. Clair in southeastern Michigan. Gov. George W. Romney caiied for $1 million in pubiic donations to help the stricken families. Watched by 300 National Guardsmen and law authorities, home owners groped among rubble for lost possessions today and during the weekend. DANGEROUS CONDITIONS Some w;ere kept away from their wrecked homes because of dangerous conditions. POLICE CAPTAIN “It looks like Hiroshima," State Police Capt. Fred Davids said of battered Chesterfield Township, target of the tornado’s worst fury. Threat of fire covered a two square-mile area Sunday when fuel leaked from hundreds of bottled gas systems, Davids said. Police and National Guard units removed the containers. KERPLUNK — For several years, large wooden beams have kept this wall along the Clinton River just south Of East Pike from “collapsing.’’ Engineers predicted the wall, which leans toward the river, would come tumbling down when the beams were removed Ponllac Pran Phalo Friday afternoon by contractors improving the Clinton River. Here, the first of several beams is snapped by a crane. The engineers gathered to watch, and went away slightly baffled. The wall still stands. Suspect in 5 Deaths Believed Drowned A search continued for more possibile victims. There were no reports of missing persons, Davids said, but “it is conceivable that a couple or a family could have been wiped out and there is no one left to make a report of it.” Romney, after touring the area with federal and state officials, said the township could not qualify for federal disaster aid. Most of the daihage was private property. The law re-..stricts federal disaster aid to public service facilities. Insurance covered a $6.5 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Toda/s Press foreign Loans House 'Qem$ hope to save LBJ-backed bill ^ PAGE 31 f Republicans .,,*..........4 Astrology ............ IS Bridge ................25 Comics .........f;.....fS Editorials .. . .... .. 6 Markets ...............27 Obituaries . .26 Sports...........' 21-23 Theaters . .24 TV & Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Earl 33 Women’s Paf^es . .. 16-17 BOISE, Idaho (JP\ — Five persons, including three teen-agers, were found murdered yestei;day, and police said a 54-year-old Boise man wanted for questioning in the slayings was presumed drowned. A patrolman spotted a motorist, who officers believe to be Raymond A. Reasons, acting suspiciously, and chased his car until it plunged into a canal. The man escaped the /vehicle. but police said he apparently was pulled under water in the canal. Three of the victims were his children, one was a stepdaughter, and the fifth was his former wife, whose body was found in the car. Officers said Edna Reasons, estranged wife of Raymond A. Reasons, toid them he called her and said he had kiiled the chiidren. Their bodies were found, together with that t)f the stepdaughter, in Reasons’ h-ouse yesterday. Several hours later, the body of a woman police tentatively identified as Estelle Reasons, about 45, was pulled from a car submerged in a canal. Police said she was a former wife of Rea^ns. RIFLE FOUND Her body was wrapped in a blanket — as were the bodies of the other four victims. Shefr. iff Myron Gilbert said she had been shot in the chest. A rifle was found in the car. Traffic patrolman Rex MebP said he had tried to stop Bie car when the driver, a man, acted suspiciously. Mehl said he clused the car until It plunged into the canal. Mehl said the driver, carrying what appeared tb; be a rifle, jumped from the car into the canal and disappeared. At Reasons’ home, a note found near one of the four bodies read, “I’ve hurt them long enough.” It was signed ‘Daddy.” Nei^bors identified the children as Eddie Ray Reasons, abou|14, F’amela, about 13, and Patty, a b o u t 12. Thd: yrang woman with them was identified as Reasons’-stepdaughter, Sally Gohman, about 20. '' Weather Turns Gentle Again Gentle spring weather starts the new week after weather at its cruelest gouged the Pontiac area and other parts of Michigan Friday. The wind still tossed its clouddecked hair Saturday. Gusts of 44-m.p.h. winds were recorded by the North Central Airlines tower at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., l2 noon and 5 p.m. Saturday. One-fifth of aii inch of rain was recorded during early Saturday morning showers. During the next five days, temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees above the normal high of 68 and low of 49. Temperatures will fluctuate with tomorrow cooler;. Wednesday warmer and Friday cooler. Rainfall will total one-fourth to one-half inch with showers likely tomorrow and again Thursday or Friday, Fifty-four was tl>e low before 8 this, morhing. By .1 p.m., it had reached the predicted high .of 75. Landry to Ask Write-In Rule Former Mayor Loses as Recount Is Ended Fortner mayor Robert A. Landry today said he would ask for a circuit court ruling bn what constitutes a legal write-in vote as final results of the recount of votes cast April 20 for District 7 candidates increased the winning margin of Emmett S. Wellbaum. Landry, who had requested i6 recount, ended up losing more votes in the recount than either of the other two candi- The former mayor lost 44 votes. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate who was declared winner, lost 24 votes. Curtis L. Webb, who opposed Landry on the April 20 ballot, gained 44 votes. However, the positions of the three men remained the same with Wellbaum on top, Landry second and Webb third. The Oakland County Board of Canvassers completed rerount-ing Pontiac’s 43 precincts late Friday, Mabel Child, county election clerk, said today. FINAL TOTALS When it was completed, the board certified the following final vote totals for the three candidates: Wellbaum, 4,256; Landry, 3,885; and Webb, 3,853. For comparison, the vote totals certified by the city board of canvassers following the election were: Wellbaum, 4,280; Landry, 3,929; and Webb, 3,809. Wellbaum had originally been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) U.S. Transport Falls, Burns in Rainstorm AF Spokesman Says 73 Passengers, 10 Crewmen on Craft MANILA U. S, military jet transport plane crashed and burned today during a rainstorm at Clark Air Force Base north of Manila. The U.S. Air Force said 71 of 83 persons aboard the plane were killed An Air Force spokesman said wreckage was strewn over a wide area of the strategic base, a relay point for supplies to the U.S, forces in Itouth Viet Nam. The spokesman said the plane, a C13S jet carrying 73 passengers and a crew of 10, broke up and burned less than a half mile from the runway. The plane left Travis • Air Force Base, Calif., yesterday and had stopped at Hickam Field in Hawii. The injured were taken to a hospital. 12 SURVIVORS “The present confirmed count is 12 survivors,” the spokesman said. In Japan, a spokesman for the U.S. 5th Air Force said he had been informed by Clark Field that the plane carried “military passengers,” and he interpreted this , to meap no dependents of military person-nei were aboard. The four-jet transport capable of carrying 126 persons crashed at about 7:15 p.m. Manila time, in a level, unobstructed area of dirt and grass, the spokesman said. There was no sign of distress before the crash, and the plane just didn’t make the runway,” he added. Most of the 12 survivors were “in pretty bad shape,” he said. ’The spokesman could not say which service most of Oie passengers were from^Alr Force, Army of Navy. He ql^ could not say whether the plane Was bound for another destination after landing at Clark. Clark Field, about 60 miles north of Manila, is the main U. S. base in Southeastern Asia. It is headquarters of the 13th Air Force, and serves as a principal shuttle - point for supplying American forces in South Viet Nam. The plane was attached to the 44th Air Transport Squadron of Travis Air Force Base. A spokesman there said it left the base at 9 a. m. Pacific time for the Philippines, and stopped at Hickam, in Hawaii. MEETS GERMAN CHANCELLOR - U. S. Secretary of Defense, Robert S. McNamara (right) is shown with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard during their meeting yes- terday In Bonn at the Palhis Schauburg. South Viet Nam authorities say they have uncovered and squelched a plot to kill McNamara on his arrival in Saigon tomorrow; Leap Hospitalizes Suspect in McNamara Death Plot SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—A Communist agent suspected of plotting to kill U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on his arrival Tuesday leaped from a window at police headquarters today, po-Ice said. The agent, identified as Nguyen Van Troi, leaped from a second-floor window, landed on a jeep, suffered a broken leg and was hospitalized. Police said he was in a coma. Troi was one of three suspected Communist Viet Cong agents picked up Saturday night as they tried to nilne 4i bridge on ,Ae route McNamara will take from Saigon airport into the capital. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was expected to be riding with McNamarai Several other Viet Cong suspects have been picked up. A quantity of high explosives has been unearthed since the arrest of the three, police spurces said. BLOW UP BRIDGE The Viet Cong agents confessed they planned to blow up the bridge. One of the agents was caught laying a wire under the bridge. He led police to the other agents and a mine with an .explosive charge hidden in an old kerosene can buried in the mudbank of the river. U.S. * officials did not say whether alternate plans had. been made for McNamara’s arrival. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived without incident today to join with McNamara in conferences on the against the Communist guerrillas. TOO EARLY Taylor, who accompanied McNamara on previous visits, said officials in Washington were en-„ couraged by the steps undertaken by. Premier Nguyen Khan but he added it was too early for “comparative statements.” McNamara, who was winding up a visit to West Germany Sunday, showed no con- cern about the alleged plot. Their leader, who fled, had set off the ex- Reliable sources said a Vietnamese policeman happened on the plot about 10 p.m. Saturday when he spotted an underwater swimmer near the bridge, 'The swimmer and two other men in the area were arrestefl. One was in a public lavatory near the bridge and about 150 yards of wire trailed out of the structure. Police dujg up 50 pounds of explosives in a kerosene can in a mudbank. ' 'Die informants said the three men—two of them Viet Cong agents and the third a “strong suspect”—confessed to the plot during a night of interrogation. Their leader, who fled, had in tended to set off the explosive from the lavatory as the McNamara motorcade passed, they said. GOP in State All for Romney By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer) LANSING (AP)-Mlchlgan Republicans appeared ready today to play foliow- the -leader with Gov. Romney and go wherever he takes them in the 1964 gubernatorial and presidential sweep-stakes. Romney’s leadership was acknowledged with thunderous cheers and applause by more than 3,000 Republicans attending the GOP state convention in Grand Rapids during the weekend. Even soine staunch supporters of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater said they might vote for Romney as iMlchi-gan’s favorite-son candidate if-his name is placed in nomination on the first ballot at the Republican national convention in San Francisco next July. And in a tradition-shattering move, the state convention delegates roared virtually unanimous approval of a resolution urging Romney to run for re-election as governor. Only a few. faint “nos” were eard in the back of the auditorium. With the’'national convention only two months away, many 'observers now feel that It was like a scene from an old western niovie where the good gUys stop a runaway train. Only the locale was Pontiac and the two heroes were Pontiac policemen. The saga began at 8:10 a.m. today as Lt. William Nesbitt and patrolman John Bridge-water were driving on How-ard. ’ Al the Grand Trunk Railroad crossing they saw Robert Tur-row, a Pontiac Motor Division plant protection ^Uard, frantically waving them down and yelling that he had just seen freight cars go by without an engine. Like in all good westerns, Nesbitt and Bridgewater gave chase — but in their trusty patrol car, not on horses. Romney—desjpite his insistence that he is not! seeking the nomination-will be included among the initial-ballot nominees. / Michigan’s 48-vote delega-(Cohtinued on Page 2, Col. 8) Censorship Brings Strong Reaction PORT HURON (AP) -t What happens in a news-" paper plant' when- that newspaper’s pi^lisher is ■ ordered by a court to suppress a news storys? the news td the suit had been suppressed. After three hours of discussion between the judge, the publisher and attor- • neys the,order was lifted. columns of the Times Her-' aid, its significance was recognized immediately by' the staff. ‘ had to charge the company overtime rates. ' Coroner d! Paris said Miss Gohman apparently had been beaten to death with blows on the head.„IIer body was found in an upjstairs bi^- | rooiQ^ “ , ' Paris said the two girls had i ^ i been strangled, apparently with j I ...................... Port Huron, Mich., last' week a circuit judge . ordered suppressed a news story dealing with a lawsuit filed by the city. The judge also ordered the newspaper not to publish a.story saying . The publisher, F. Granger Weil, told in his Sunday column of the reaction in the newspaper offices. 'Here it is:’ When a suppression order was issued April 30 affecting one story in the Nearly, evefy editorial departn\ent worker Te-, mainetl on the jotf until the paper rolled. The men vrho drive the Times Herald delivery route refused to consider they had reported for work until the presses started to roll nearly three hours«late. Otherwise they would have.* Members of-Local 283, International Print i n g Pressmen and Assistants Union who man the news-. papers two presses took a similar .stand. . The president of another Times Herald union said the feeling wr#: so high within,; his unit that the membership was'- in. his words, “ready to march ■ on city hall.” Freedom of tjie and freedom of i wire, and the boy had been shot. V V well — are more than just words or phrases to those who man your daily news-^ papers. CLEAR UNDERSTANDING The reactionjjkf the sup^ pressiqn onmer dearly understanding by n^i^aper people of of their iy task. As Idhg as this spirit prevails, to will all the freedoms we enjoy today, in these United States. Police Halt Rail Cars m Wild Chase SPOTTED RUNAWAY Nearly a mile and three major intersections later, the iwo saw the six cars rumbling down the tracks. Pulling their car to the curb, they jumped out ^and gave chase, finally grabbing hand bars on the last car, After that jt was “easy” said Nesbitt. “We turned the brake-wheel and-it came to a g halt.” ★ ★ ■ claniation in the county caucus, Lyle's quick selection was in contrast to the naming of a woman delegate to the July convention. Winer on the third ballot was Mrs. Howard (Irma) Liverancc, 8t(i8 Indlanwood, Bloomfield Township. She picked up the needed majority of county delegation votes after Mrs. Charles Rosenberg, 409 Ellen, Royal Oak, Pontiac Twp. Residents Will Remember Twister By ROGER SRIGLEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The big wind is gone now. But it stays clearly in the memories of hundreds, includ- The rear wall of the house at 3308 Joslyn has been replaced. Mr. and Mrs. Ricli-ard Lunsford, with the help of neighbors and friends, put the pieces together. $8 Million Set as Cost ^^e glass, frrm windows, nimors, and who knows where else, is now swept out of Earl F. Higflon’s house at 3284 Joslyn, of Tornado (Ck)ntinued From Page One) million loss on homes, their contents and emergency living expenses, Deputy Stale Insurance Commissioner William Olsen and a group of insurance adjusters said. Another |1 million in wrecked automobiles and $500,000 in ruined boats was covered by insurance, the men said. The Small Business Administration planned to set up an office in a schOolhouse to accept applications hy businessmen for low-interest f^eral loans to re-fa u i I d . commercial establishments. POSSIBLE LOOTING Patrols of National Guardsmen watched against possible looting. Police said they had numerous lost property reports, knew of no instance of looting. Romney visited hospital patients again Sun^y apd conferred ilth Madiilnb County authorities. ' *^An “Operation Bulldoze" program to aid Chesterfield Township grew out of a meeting between Romney and labor and contractor groups at Grand Rapids Saturday. Sugarbush Road, which hins through the heart of the disaster area, became the headquarters locale for aid. ihg many Pontiac Township families. And the some 40 girl scouts who hugged the shaking walls of the Pontiac Township Fire Ifall Friday, petrified with fear, are laughing and playing. BACK TO NORMAL The normal routine begins again. However, stunning reminders of the roaring twister’s appearance are still scattered in and around the area homes damaged by the .grotesque whirlwind. Planks of wood remain in the gnarled trees. Broken glass found on lawns and buried in couches and chairs. Mrs. Lunsford can glance out her kitchen window and see a small pile of broken boards, all that remains of the family garage. RAIN OF GLASS Higdon looks at the scarred buffet, nicked by the rain of glass that ripped through his home. And friends of Mrs. ^seph Sadanskas, of 39S1 Joslyn, recall the lightning which scared her out into her back yard, where she died after a Those who experienced the destructive winds still talk and think about what happened. They also think about what could have been .... about what happened 40 miles away. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, high 68 to 7S. Mostly cloudy tonight and Tue;-■ ■ t or Tuesday. Not as cool tonight, lows 48 to S5. Turning cooler Tuesday, highs 62 to 70. Winds.variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming westerly 10 to 20 miles Tuesday. U.S. Wtalhtr Buraiu Poracisl Mostly Sunny (Pttaili Ml Past 2) Weather: Fair, winrtv At » a.m.: Wind velocity 5 JJIractlon; North-Northeaat Sun sets Monday at 7:43 p.tn. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:16 a.m. Moon sets Monday at 7:38 p.m. This Data In 82 Vtars 's Tamp» f TWENTY-SE\rKN The following are top prices covering sales of iMally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Productt eauir* ApplH. Dtileioui. Rtd, bu.'^ Appivi, Jonathon, C-A, bu. . . Apploi, Mcinloih. bu... K^^.S;^bu‘“• yaosTAaLSt araaui, di. bchi. .. Ill tln^ ........ roh, toppod ...... Carroh, N Chivoo................... Hortoradlih, pn. baht. . Onions, dry, M lbs....... Onions, groan, di. bch. . -----s, sirt, 32 lbs.... ,»ps*^................... Potatoas, 23>lb. bag . Potatoas, W-lb. bag . I, hothousa, di. bch. . Tomatoas, hothousa, l-lb. bsM..... 2.< ORBBNd Kola, bo..........................1.! Sorrel, bu..................... 2.( Poultry and Eggs a poultry: I M01IB iD'4v, iiw"> typo' hans type roasters over S lbs 2S-26; It fryers 3-4 Ibs.yvhites 13-20. .... . ..............-“Kt (including U.S.):, Whites <}rade A |umbo 33-39( extra large 31-35) large 30-34; medium 23-24;^ I5W 15W 48 47>A 4748 + 44W 44’/1l -I .. ' sI'/J 5^/f 55'^ (■ W zu 24'/k Wft 24’/i . 2 42W 42V1I 42Vi -t- ' lj mS* M MH- 13 titk . ■“'"Tais Am Cyan 2 XpSrrt’-.'7‘5“r Am M?ty Am^otara’u 4 84W 5 3?H 11 44>A 44'A 44'/< 3 4748 474< 4748 12 4148 4148 4148 1 47H 4748 4748 x| g’* 47'A + ■}* 29 «48 2IW m ?2 ttw tSS 1*4, A Smalt 3.20 * Std 1 TAT 4 ... TAT wl Am Tob 1.40 2 93W 93V8 93W - W T9*i4*?JiiJ?wiH;iU Anacoind .50a Ankan(:h .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 AshI Oil 1.40 1 24V8 24V8 24W a 15W 1548 1548 14 44,8 44H 44W - V8 8 14'/4 MW 14W - W 4 73 72 72 - '/a 3 51V8 5IW ................ 31 41W 4148 4 2 52% 5 NAAvia 2140 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.20 Norton 1.20a Norwich la x7 127; 124% 1 13 47% 47% .r-r, T 1 8 18% 18% 18% - V 11 100 107'/8 108 4, ', 4 37% 37% 37% + , 2 33'8 33’8 33'8 - '/ Stanwar 1.30 StauffCh 1.20 studabaker $un on lb $wlft% i.80 x^^ulfProd (hd«.> High L*w Last eng. 2 25% 25% 25% ' ■' 2 40'A 40'8 40% 15 8'8 8% 8'8 I 40'A 40'8 80'8 t xit r r , - 12 21,4 21,4 21% ... . 15 78% 78% 78,1; -F r ifJiTiJ: 5 74% 74'8 74% Carbld : n^C 2* s Pac 1... Hit AfrctI 2’'’ 14 31% 31% 31% .. ■3 82% 82% 82% -F ' 10 37'/8 37% 37% - A : 7 4f% 48% 48,8 -F 4 n% 23'8 33% 4 —13— 4 125 135 125 ... 4 24% 24% 24% -F It Cp .358 _ Fruit .40 UOasCp 1.70 UnItMAM 1 US Induit US Lines 2b US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 12 43% 43% 43% + ' i*4,r45r45r--T/; 12?** r 8 34’8 38% 34% + V 4 19% 19% 19% ... 7 41,k 41,8 41% 4 2 J1'% 51'/; 51% - '/ 24 115 114% 114% +1', 27 54'8 54% 54% F I d .io 10 37 34% 37 13'8 I2V8 - ' WarnPIc . .... AIrL 1.80 WnAIrLIn wl Wn Banep 1 Wesfn Md 1 WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI 1.30 Whirl Cp 1.80 WhItaM 1.10 Woolwth 2.80 1 124% f' %'' % 4^ F % I 77'% 77'/| 77% F Stox iMtnotes seNY Stox and Amax Sto Sales figurps ara unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates ol .... nds In lha foragoing table are annual or semi-annual daclaratlon, SpMlal extra dividends or payments not de nated as regular art tdantifled In following focilnoles. - or extras. ■ —. „ b-Annual rata plus stock dlvWand, c-LIquIdatIng dividend, d-peclarad or paid In 1943 plus itMk dividend. •—baclared or paid or ex-dlstrlbutlbn date. g-Petd last year, year, an accumulative Issua with dlyl- TTa.rdXnrm.^ h"?-® ri5‘ lid In 1944 plui atock dividend. t-P lie In stock taring 1944, oetlmatM ci Blue on ax-dlvldand or axFflstrlbut z-Sales In full. cW-Callad. x-Ex dividend. y-Bx uivi-^ I sales In toll, x-dis---Ex distr -Ex rights. xw-WIthout 1 ...h i&rrenti. wd-When fhM Issued. nd-Ncxt I—In bankruptcy '"or'ScTlIff eanles. tn—Foreign tMue'siTlilecr fosed Intr-— ..........— *— ^'JK^rl^y Occident .25r OlInMath 1.20 OtlsElav 1.80 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 PacGAE 1.10 5 47% 47% 4 1 17'8 17'A 1 2 97% 97* 9 —P— KSTm VTS ParamPict 2 ParkeD 1 Penney 1.20a PaPwLf 1.40 Pa RR .50g Pennzoil 2 Pfizer ,80a Phelps D 3 .Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b 33 12'/; . 12% 12% .. -'2 30% 307/s 30% F 14 74% 74% 74% ' 3 .... .... 4 57'8 54% 54% - 18 28% 28% 28'/; F • 8 51% 51% 51.1/4 - 1 35% 35% 35% .. 30 30% 30% 3^/s + I 44% 44% 44% F 12 ( hllllpsPet 2 Ifn Bow .90 PItPlafe 2.40, Pif Steel 80% . 0(F/4 - 50»/i 50% .. I .73',8 7 ElAMus .D5e ElAssoc 1.351 EIPasoNG I Rayonier 1.20 Raythn .15e o *v, ReichCh .45t 4 11'. RapubAvla 1 10 14 Repub Sti 2 3 44'/s Revlon • * *" FaIrCam .50g ,Fedd Corn 1 FedOStr 1.30 Si-W* Flintkl .10 Fla PL 1.28 FoddFalF .90 FMG Corp 1 Foote M .ISg Ford Mot 2 ' Foram D .40 FreeptS 1.20 Frueht 1.50a 4 24%/24% J 1 18jr 18'/8 1 23 42% 42% 4 7 38'% 38'% 38'% F 2 38% 38% 38% F 2 27% 27% 27% ., ■ -- 7t% 71% . 13 23% 23','4 23% F 11 11% 11%. StRegP 1.40b SanOimp .52f ,^chenley 1 7 30% 30%r 30% + 1 —G— 10 24% 24%. 24% - 1 G Milts 1,20 Gen/Mot 1.80e fiPrecn 1.20 iPubSv .244 .10 87% 871/4 87%-F'% 5 224 37'/4 37% * .'% x49' RW- W . 88% F-' % *2 27% 27 27 ' F % >ubUf 1.28 'elAEl .88-irnih .50 -j Pec lb Ga Pac wl OeftyOII ,10e 7 35% 35% 35% — 27 33% 33% 33% F % GranCS 1.40 QtAAP 1.20a Gw Fin .871 Greyhd 1.30 I 22% 22% 22% .* I 39% 39% 39%- 10 155'/k 154% 154% F ^ 5 m 82% ^ F; 1 3r/$ -32% 32V.. 45 49% 49'/i 49% F -R— 85 33'/k 33 33% - 8 34% 34% -34% 4 20% 20% 20% F ■50b Ih'eem .4 IlchtOII SCM .431 ScotfPap .90 SearleGD .90 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 1.50 ShellTra .Sir Sherw Wm -8 Sinclair 2 . Sthger Co 2-SmlttiK 1.20a Sbcoii/M 2.40 SoPRS 1.40a SouCalE 1.05 SouthnCI.70 4 32% 32% 32% ’i ]9^ i9^ 3 45 44% - 45 + % 1 15% 15% 15% F % 30 34% 34% 34% 13 40% 40'A 40'/4 5.112 112 112 12 44% 44% '44% 2 23'A 23'A 23'A 1 103% 103% 103% 12 .32 31% : SouPac, 1.40 rp2rr?>2iT? Spiegel 1.5U Mi.-2*S 15 42%. 42% 42% F 1 43'.k 43'/4 43'/4 . ■52 15% 15% 115% - '* 3 31,'« 31% 131% -t Trade Was Light on Crain Market CHICAGO (AP) - Trade was rather light in the grain futures market today during the first several minutes and prices were mostly a little easier. May wheat started off with a gain of more than a cent but the offers to sell increased at the level and most of -the advances was lost temporarily within the first half hour. Brokers said the weekend apparently failed to turn up any significant new market factors and speculators continued trading rather cautiously. At the end of the first hour wheat was IVi cents a bushel higher to. Vs lower. May |2.0iy«; soybeans Vd to % lower. May $2.51%; corn Vs higher to % lower, May $1.25; oats % higher to Vd lower. May 60% bid; rye % to % lower, May $1.27%. Grain Priceg Opafi Today ... 2.00%)01'/4 ltd KOIIsman JtdOil Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b . StOilN J1.40e StdOIIOhlo 3 Stpnd Pkg ,^7'y on TV Debates LBJ Not Expected to Face Opponent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican presidential nominee may get equal time, but he is unlikely to get on the same television screen with President Johnson in the campaign. Congress has ready for action a compromise bill to suspend for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees the provision of the (Communications Act which requires broadcasters to make equal time available for all candidates if free time is. given to one. Passage of this legislation presumably would open the way (or television-radio debates between the major candidates such as those between Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon in 1960. NOT EXPECTED While there has been no final decision, top Democrats do not expect President Johnson to agree to face-to-face debate with his Republican opponent. Instead, Johnson may take televised time to discuss the issues and state the case for his election. His GOP rival would have the same amount of time for the same purpose, but would appear separately. By SAM DAWSON AP BailHeHt News Analyst NEW YORK-As sparring over tariffs starts in Geneva the United States still holds a neat trading advantage over most other nations. Can it make this stick? American exports still exceed imports by impressive figures. In recent months many The late President Kennedy told a news conference that he would debate his Republican opponent. Republicans already are citing this pledge and suggesting that Johnson i|9 ducking a debate. The President was said to feel that the situation this year is different from 1960 when neither of the major party candidates was carrying the responsibilities of the presidency. What they had to say did not constitute American policy as would any statement of a president. MIGHT DENY Separate appearances of the nominees might deny Johnson’s opponent some political advertising he could get by being on the same screen at the same time with the President. Some of Nixon’s supporters in 1960 opposed his dwlsion to appear in debate with Kennedy. They felt that the vice president was much mort widely known by the voters than the senator and was only helping his opponent get television exposure. Seaway Booms on Opening Day MUSKEGON (UPB-A combination of early opening and heavy movements of wheat and iron ore has given the St. Lawrence Seaway a record opening, it was announced today. Joseph McCqnn, administrator of the St. ■ LaWr^(» Seaway Corp., said 2,800,000 tons moved .through the waterway In April, a 74 ^r cent increase over the 1.649.000 tons carried in April, 1963. Traffic was 1,289,000 tons upboond and 1,611,000 tons moving downward-Wheat tonnage was over one million tons compared with 514.000 tons in April, 1963. Iron ore movements were 865,000 tons moving up compared withF4p0,000 tons in April, 1963. The Seaway opened April 8, this year, a full week earlier than in 1963. ' . News in Brief An estimated $80 in change was reported stolen Saturday from a cigarette machine In a break-in at John Gordy’s Lion-burgers, 4920 Dixie, Waterford Township. Damage estimated at $50 to a cottage at 2640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was ro* ported Saturday to police by owner ArliC’Mathesofl. Rnmmage sale, Tuesday,) May 12, 9:30-12 noon, 128 W. Pike. ’ —-adv. Attic sale^ Parish hall. Lake Orion. Wed., May 13. 9 to 3. —adv. ”G a r a g e sale. May 12-14. Clothes .‘‘furniture. 28 S. Shirley. FE 4-5886. , -adv. Exports Exceed Imports us. Trade Advantage have been increasing the amount of American goods they buy. DAWSON The surplus in U.S. trade with other nations looked especially good in the December-January-Febrqory period. Then it was running at an annual rate of more than $7 billion. ’This went a long way toward wiping out any deficit caused by expenditures of American dollars for one to sell hi w^d markets. Producers would^ would consumers. As standards of living rise, so would production volume. EXPORT VS. IMPORTS The 70 nations pretty much agree on the virtues of increasing exports—their exports. The trouble comes over increasing imports — and everything exported by one nation has to be imported by another. 'The European Common Market — France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg — has seen its Industrie^ grow strong in years. As their production costs rise they become increasingly sensitive to the competition of imports of American goods, and their farmers dislike American produce on their markets. other things -r tourism, foreign aid, military commitments, private investments. In March imports increased at a faster pace than did exports. This trend could quicken if the federal tax cut induces a business boom that opens more markets to foreign materials and goods. CLOSE DOORS The American negotiators at Geneva are afraid that protectionism fs increasing among other, nations, especially the six in the European Common Market. This could close doors to American products. The Geneva meeting is the preliminary tor hard-nosed bargaining by some 70 nations that may go on for a long time. Officially the talks are known as the sixth conference of the Gen-eraKAgreement on Tariffs and Trade — GATT — devised to lower trade barriers. . ★ ★ ★ Each nation naturally would like to see the others cut tariffs. The United States would like to see many tariffs cut as much as SO per cent by all nations. Its talking point is that this would make It easier tor ever^* CALUMET (AP)-Calumet & Hecla Inc. reports that a newly discovered lode in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula will make the compahy again “a significant producer of low-cost copper:” Explorations to date, the company said, indicate at least a 10-year reserve of high-grade ore running 30 to 35 pounds of copper per ton. Millwright Unit Joins in Strike The growing construction industry strike today spread to millwright union members in 19 counties of southeastern Michigan; Some 800 members of Detroit Local 1102 of the millwrights’ union, a branch of the Carpenters District Council, voted to walk off their jobs today with rejection of latest contract offers. Millwright leaden said the strike was authorized when members turned down a proposed OBOst dpili pit mines, and the discovery of a new one'' should Jiav,gno effect on us. holders said-in part: “Every iiidlcation points to the fact that Calumet & Hecla, in the near future' will again become a significant producer of low-cost copper. “Development work on the newly discovered deposit of the Kingston conglomerate lode has disclosed adequate reserves of high-grade copper sufficient to open up a mine at this location. It is planned to have this, mine ready for initial production' by mid-1965 and reach full production capacity early in 1966. 'The opening of these two pr the stock is speculative and that if it is low, the stock has no potential. What do you consider a happy mediiun?” L.W. A. There is ho happy medium. The pHce-earnings ratiq means simply the number of t i m e s earnings at which a stock is selling. In recent years, the Strek has been calling this figure the multi|>Iier. IBM has been selling for well over SO times esmings but the stock is by no means speculative. We are in a very high market, with most growth stock multipliers well above 20. Look at it this way — under today’s conditions if a stock has a multiplier of 10 or below the market considers it to have a poor growth outlook. I Q. “We are a marrlsd couple without children, and I will retire in 3 years with an income from pension and So-. cial Security of $250 monthly, which is below onr anticipat-,'cd annjpl requirement. We owe no'tohig, own onr home, . will hfve $10,CiiN in savings, and loan, plus $3,006 in E. bonds. I am in the General Motors savings plan and on retirement will have 160 shares of GM — our only stock holding. Should we buy growth stockk with part of onr savings and perhaps diversify our GM holdings?” W.D. A. I would be incltoed to diversify your General Mii^rs investment by switching Sixty shhres into Sears,' Roebuck at some loss of income but a big gain in growth. I would put one-half y d u r savings and loan money into Proctor & Gamble and American Electric Power, which — lUce Sears — have" a pattern of increasing dividends annually qnd will afford you inflation protection. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer' all questions possible in his column. Write General Features . Corp., 250 Park Avenue,,New York 17, New York. (Copyright U6I) ... '..c-. : k. : 11