■ r' I ' , ,, \ , ii. !; ■ ■ .,/ '■ ,K, ■ . '■'■ ' ' I '' ^ ' '' ^ , Tlf9 Weather U.l. W*ilMr kumu I'ortcint PlonHniit •lalli an Pag* 1) j THE PONTIAC Home' Editidn VOL. 122 NO. 05 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1004—00 PAGES uNiTeD*»7N°T®iONAt lOi Historic Treaty With Russia Is Announced LBJ Calls Consular Pact Significant Step; Senate OK Needed But Dems Consider Appeal WASHINGTON (iP) — President Johnson announced today an historic consular treaty with the Soviet Union and termed the event “a significant .step” in building understanding between the American and Soviet ^>eo-ple. The treaty, announced simultaneously In Washington and Moscow, will provide for the opening of consular offices in the two countries. It is the first treaty ever negotiated between the United States and the Soviet Union. Court Clears Up Districting LANSING (AP) - The leglsla-ture will return to Lansing tonight to find its bed already made. But it may not get a chance to lie in it. The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday ended nearly three months of confusion, stalemate and partisan fightitig In the legislature when Democratic Justices Otis Smith - and Paul Adams joined three Republican JustWs to agree on a Republi-can-8 pohsored redistricting plan. But leading Democrats say the problem—which had the Supreme Court stymied for nearly four months—may return to the court within 60 days, in the form of an appeal. decision, the. plan submitted to the court by Republican members of the eight-man, bipartisan Legislative Apportionment Commission, was approved as the one that most closely conformed to principles set down - In what amounted Ho a 5-3 in the new State Constitution. Johnson, citing the advantages which he expects this country to receive as a result of the agreement, said that when the treaty takes effect “Americans detained in the Soviet Union for any reasons will be assured of access without delay to American consular officials.’’ George Reedy, White House press secretary, was asked whether this would apply to any Americans who might be arrested on espionage charges. ANY REASONS “The statement says ‘for any reasons,’ ’’ Reedy replied. Johnson said the agreement, which must be ratified by the Senate before it can take effect, will be signed in Moscow on June 1. • Foy D. Kohler, U.S. ambassador in Moscow, will sign for the United States. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is expected to sign for the Soviet Union. SIGNIFICANT STEP Anproved was a plan to set up a 110 - member House in districts based on population and for City Dump Landfill Site Closed; Set New Inscation See Maps, Page A~2, Story, Page D-5 The gates of a faithful city servant closed quietly this week, and nobody much cared. Pontiac’s Kennett Road dump became a has-been sanitary landfill after 10 years as a familiar landmark. Had it been a library closed or On old fire hall vacated, things might have been different. Such events usually draw a few nostalgic pioneer citizens and history-minded folk. a 38-membei» Senate, with districts based on a formula giving 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to area. ONE OF FIVE It was one of five submitted to the court by the deadlocked Apportionment commission. It was the second major logjam to break loose in a week. Republican legislators F’riday rammed through a congressional redistricting plan and passed a bill which some hoped would push the primary election back from Aug. 4 to Sept. 1. World Loses ^ Key Figure in Neutral Bloc Top Cabinet Member Sworn in as Nation's Acting Prime Minister NEW DELHIIJ*) — Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru, the aristocratic, quick - tempered idol of India’s hungry millions and a leader of the world’s nonaligned, died today of a heart attack. Handicapped since Jan. 7 >aral Prime Minister Nehru But no one ventured to the city dump for so much as a whiff of times gone by. Both of these problems are far from solved, however. LBJ Urges Peace as Nehru Memorial In announcing the completion of lengthy negotiations on- the agreement, Johnson hailed the treaty as “a significant step in our continuing efforts to increase contacts and understanding between the American people and the peoples of the Soviet Union. ALL STRINGS - Nearly 500 public school pupils gathered last night in the Pontiac Central Hljgh School Gymnasium for the first citywide Gala Orchestra Concert. All string instruments were featured. Participating were all-city grade school, junior high and senior orchestras. In addition, first and second year s^g classes and the combined junior high orchestras also tooK part. “It is my hope that this treaty — the first bilateral treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union —will be a step forward in developing understanding between our two countries— which is so important in the continuing struggle for peace.” Johnson, in citing improved consular services to be made possible in both countries as a result of the treaty, said Americans visiting the Soviet Union either as tourists or for business reasons “will have available to them a greater degree of consular protection than ever before.” City residents and the Department of Public Works .will, henceforth dump refuse on a new site located at 4390 Lapeer Road (M24), in Pontiac Township, according to Clyde Christian, pPW superintendent. l(l-Y|;ijiR CLtiSINIj; ” Except for a few hours every Sunday, the dump on West Kennett will be closed to public use for at least 10 years. Even the Sunday visiting hours are slated to be discontinued in July, when spring cleaning is largely completed by Pontiac householders. DPW officdls (with tongue” in cheek) feel that most northside residents will get used to life f- ^*1 without the frequent Saturday rOCGS v-/l V Sunny skies and spring tern- night infernos that used to play I v-.li 7 peratures — not too warm, not pretty colors off the summer too cool — are forecast for the sky. For the second time in four Pontiac area for the nfext few ., * * ^ years, Pontiac may be without days. » Christian pointed out that by bus service by the end of next The weatherman said tern- using the new dumping site the month peratures will average 2 to 4 de- city will save about $14,000 an- American Transit Corp. has grees below the normal high of advised city administrators that o „i,. or..i «« AWAIT GUIDELINES The court had been awaiting by a paralytic stroke, he was 74. Home Minister G. L. Nanda, a senior Cabinet member who has a reputation for getting things done, was sworn in as acting prime minister. Nanda was sworn bi by President Sarvepalli Radbak-rishnan, Radharkishnan was charged under the constitution to take over the government on the death of the prime minister. But Nanda was quickly chosen to handle the administrative details. Nehru’s death was attributed 3 a heart attack and shock. WASHINGTON UT)—President Johnson said today that in the death of Prime Minister Nehru of India , “guidelines” from the U.S. Su- the world has lost a leader who served all humanity Mur?relectir‘lchl1d?ng “fearless pursuit of a world free from war.” -The prime minister is no Michigan could no longer afford Paying tribute to the Indian leader as “a great and more,” Steel Minister G. Sub- the “luxury of anticipating’ beloved man,*’Johnson said in a statement that there ramaniam told the MbbingPw- either when or what the Supreme Court of the United ■.........decide.” Possibility of Bus Loss City Nice Weather Is Predicted At issue was the question of whether the so-called “one man-one vote” principle applied to both houses of a two-chamber legislature, or whether other factors —. such as area—could enter in. could be no more fitting Uament. “Life is out. Thr light memorial to Nehru than a world at peace. MORNIto SmoKB Lose in Florida Most Democrats say they ex- , , , , . . pect the U. S. Supreme Court to ^ decide in favor of the one man- fy Goldwater was turned down MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A dele-) 'Sen. Bar- ;iuc 111 lavug ui uic viic iiiau- , ^ ____ ’ v«e -.1-- ot app^Uon. ’b/r^ "A^re«Alr In another statement of offi- Nehru was stricken at 6:25 cial sorrow over the passing of be arose at his usual Nehru, Secretary of State Dean "Our, He died at 2 p.m. —4:30 Rusk looked to the future. EDT seven houra and 35 -« . ..... minutes later, A stroke on “Because of Prime glister j ^ad partially paralyzed Nehru,” Rusk said, Indians j,jg jgjj |,ut he had recov* can say that India lives and somewhat and in recint can go forward with its great ^geks had resumed his seat In tasks-” Parliament. ! Force Base as hIs only child, Mrs. Indira Smith and Adams said„ they i^elhi at the head of a high leV- reserved the right to consider by Democrats in yester-the one man - one vote question day s Florida primary, later, if the U.S. court supplies Goldwater’s chances of Flor-guidelines. *da support at the national con- Reaction to the decision fol- vention were not erased. he boarded a jet plane for New chandl, was wHh him when he See Storiesf' lowed party lines. Pages B-W, B-11 will not renew the annual agreement between its subsidiary, Pontiac Transit Corp., and the city, when it expires June LITTLE Oa NO CHANGE The United States and the Soviet Union have entered into a number of treaties which also involved other signatory coun-trie's. An example is the limited nuclear test ban treaty of 1963. The bus company has been 7. „grmal low of 54 until operating in Pontiac Under the annua con ract agreement ^ with the city since June 9, ^900. - Precipitation will total one- ^ , , ...... half inch in showers and Company officials said that ac- thundershowers Saturday and cording to their financial rec- ords, Pontiac Traiisit operating loss of about $34,319.78 since coming here in 1960. Rain falling early last evening measured near .08 of an inch. opment of a ski resort and golf course. JOINT OPERATION “The new sanitary landfill will be operated jointly by DPW forces and Bald Mountain Properties, Inc., on a 300 acre site on the east side of M24, two miles north of Pontiac,” he said. Christian said die company was “Interested in utilizing our waste as fill material” for development of the ski resort and golf cou'se at that location. Heart Attack Kills Collins died. A large team of doctors was in attendance. The U.S. Embassy offered its medical staff and equipment, but an embassy spokesman said the Indian government did not request assistance. two sisters, Mrs. Company officials estimate * * * The low reading in downtown examination. Pontiac nrior to 8 a m was 54 ‘bey can use all of Pontiac s ref- she had parked the car and The union contract between ”use for the next 10 years or ................ In Today's Press ine umon tunudti 2 p.m. the thermometer reg- Pontiac Transit and its bus driv- . , \ Rights Bill Senate leaders seek cloture votes—PAGE A-14, Dem Dinner Full house hears LBJ; GOP protests—PAGE B4. JFK Memory Robert Kennedy serves brother’s goals -• PAGE B-7. Area News ...........D-12 Astrology ....... ..t.D-6 Bridge.............. D-6 Coibics..........j......D-6 County...........j.. . B-12 Editorial . . . . .. | . . . . . A-6 ; Markets D-5 ' Obituaries ..i,.»....D-7 Sports . . . . . . ; . .D-1—Dt4 Theaters . ..... C-12 TV, Radio Programs D-13 f Women’s Page . .B-1—B4I ers expires Sunday at midnight. “The union argues with , considerable merit that their wage.s in this area are substandard,” wrote K. E. Totten, regional manager, in a letter received at City Hall late yesterday. OPERATING EXPENSE “However, in view of the operating experience since we have been in Pontiac; it is impossible for us to grant any increase. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) But they were weakened by election of a slate headed by a man who made no bones , , u , jia j about current disenchantment , ^,5. delegation to Nehru’s fu- S„a h5tS leff £ with the Arizona conservative. Johnson had “ f^plfnVS N^w “Goldwater appeared on tele- asked him to speed to India ‘to pgjjjj vision and radio extensively in bring to the Indian people and * ^ the last week and campaigned its government the deep sorrow jg governor of T Airt;- DI Arm m v MiPn against us,” said Tom Fairfield and complete sympathy of the Maharashtra State. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPl)- Tampa, state Repub- American people at this moment ★ ★ w Ted Collins, 63, former radio chairman who heads the of great loss.” Nehru’s death urgently raised announcer and manager of sing- gjgte ★ ★ ★ a question that has plagued In- er Kate Smith, died today in a ★ ★ ★ - Recalling the death of Presl- dia for years —his successor, doctor’s office here. <*j fggj a mandate dent John F. Kennedy last No- The strong-willed prime minis- Collins, who had suffered from the people to go to Cali- vember. Rusk said that “we too ter held the reins of power flrni-a heart ailment for years, was famja and represent Florida in recent months have suffered ly and adamantly refused tq driven to the office of Dr. the best we can.” the loss of one of our great designate a successor. George Hart by Miss Smith for ★ ★ w leaders. LEADING CANDIDATE Haydon Burns, 52-year-old india LIVES a leadittg candidate has been , ^ , mayor of Jacksonville and a, aware at that time Lai Bahadur Shastri, 59, a mild- just walked into the doctor s tough-talking foe of the civil nation lives on. Because manner^, 5-foot-2 veteran of office when Collins died. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) of Prime Minister Nehru, In- the rulh% All-India Congress “Therefore, it is our intention not .to renew our lease anti, supervisory agreement . with t with the City of Pontiaic,” the , letter read, Both Totten and Glen Crawford, manager of the Pontiac operation,, are • attending an American Transit Association convention in Chicago" and were . unavailable for comment. City Manager John F. Reineck said that “since the^'aren’t in town, we cannot do much about this until Monday. ‘JJ’m very sorry .'to learn of their plans to - terminate the (Continued on Pam 2, Col. 3) , ,'W iiliil; Pontiac Prti$ Photo NEW JOBS GOING UP — New addition to Pontiac Motor Division’s foundry is expected to provide Imore jobs in the area. Scheduled for completion in October, the foundry is part of General Motors Corp.'’s '$2-biHion expansion program in this country and overseas. Some $800 million of this money is being spent in Michigan and is expected to add about 25,000 jobs within the next four years. The scene above is from the Glen-.wood-Montcalm intersection looking northwest. dians can stay that India lives party , Ihd a close friend of and can go forward with its Nehru. After Nehru’s first great tasks.” stroke, he summoned Shastri, India’, de(en,e minhler, V. B. Chnvan, flying in from Cnl- I”’*'"'® •»! <" orado Springs, Colo., barely in time to accompany Rusk to In- But wheii Neh^ began re-dia, echoed much of what covering, Shastra was elbowed Johnson and Rusk had said. aside and his political stock He called Nehru’s death “not t pnly a loss to pur country but to TWo other political ‘igures-the cause of democracy around generally regarded ds P®ssi“« the world.” successors are Nanda and Fi- In a formal menage of con- nance Minister T. T. Krishna-dolence to President Sarvepalli machari. Radhakrishnan of India, John- * * *' son said: Nehru’s daughter also has -A.-,, been m«htldh«d but has not' BELOVED MAN gjjg has great politi- “Onse again we come togeth- cal backing. time your own leader Prime The Indian constitution pro-Minister Nehru. vides fpr the president nor^l- iy a ceremonial official, to take “^Yet-his spirit lives on.’The over tho government on the . rich heritage he left us, his death pf the prime minister. -faith in his people and in humanity, will, I know^ serve to sustain you and yours as we •6tl|i'e together to translate his ideals ipto reality.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The president is Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, an elderly phUosopher renowned in world I VV;„ , I . TllK rUN'lllAC imss. VVKUNKSDAY, MAV^ 87, 1964 4- ; 4"' WIGWLAND wmTE LAKE XkJrtfe/ur PONTIAC WATERFORD^ fhnhac S^fvtn lalfe BIRMINGHAM-It's the time of year when the thoughts of city officials again turn to pav-ing^streets. The thoughts of property owners, however, turn to tax biiis. They are Inclined to consider the pleaijures of living in the "rural atmosphere” created by an unpaved street. They worry ^ttout loss of trees, increased traffic and the inconvenience of having their street tom up. They! remember past grievances with the city. These factors came into play when the City Commission made an unprecedented SENATE DISTRICTS — Oakland County State Senate districts, boosted from one to three under the new apportionment plan, show the north district as the largest. It has been termed a “swing” district which could go either Democrat or Republican. Put into the GOP column is the southwest county district, while the southeast district, here num- bered 3, has been described as Democratic. This plan deviates from an earlier bipartisan accord by adding Milford Township to the north district, and putting Birmingham Into the southeast district along with Troy. The new districts, here numbered one through three for simplicity, are expected to be officially designated 20, 21 and 22, respectively. Heart Attack Is Fatal for India's Nehru (Continued From Page One) academic circles and a highly respected figure in India. Nehru was born an aristocrat —a Kashmiri Brahmin, or the highest of the high among Hindus. But Gandhi's persuasion and his own compassion for his oppressed countrymen under British rule drove Nehm and his whole family into the independence movement. It meant years in British jails for him and his father, the wealthy lawyer Motilal Nehru, and others in the family. The boy raised in the lap of luxury — Indoor and outdoor swimming pools at home, ponies to ride, and a British education —(tften disagreed with the mystic and visionary Mahandas Gandhi but bowed to Gandhi’s will to attain the goal of independence, reached in mid-August 1^7. MISSION OVER By then Gandhi’s mission was over for all practical purposes and Nehru undertook the perhaps even more arduous task of trying to make a democracy of as curious a crazy quilt pattern of ex-colonial ai^eas, princedoms and satrapies as the world has known — present population about 170 million. As an elder statesman Gandhi lasted less than six months—until his assassination Jan. 30, 1948—and Nehru then became sole leader. He believed neither capitalism nor socialism alone would work gfor India, and he instituted a form of state socialism for heavy industry and utilities, accepting foreign aid where he could get it for these and sponsoring private works where sible. Nehru steered a careful bi^t perilous course in world politics and won denunciations from both sides of the cold war as well as praise and cooperation from the nonaligned, or neutral, nations. City 'Finds' Extra Funds for Murphy Park Sewers The City Commission last night deferred action on a measure designed to finance part of the Murphy Park trunk sewer construction costs because of a “money problem” unlike any other faced by city officials in the 1964 budget. The city found $195,545 it had nearly forgotten — and it was a gift from the beginning. Slated for action last night was an amendment to the original $3.5-million bond ordinance which financed the building of Pontiac’s new sewage treatment plant. A financial statement showed there was $195,000 left over after the plant was completed, and city administrators had recommended it be transferred for use in financing the estimated $467,000 Murphy Park sewer. The big concern was where the city would get the remaining $272,000 needed to complete the sewer project. FEDERAL GRANT In running a final check on the sewage p(ant surplus funds, administrator^ found that a $195,545 federal grant, received after the bonds were sold, had not been figured into the surplus as it should be. The grant was approved by (he public health service of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in June 1962. Thus, the amount to be transferred now stands at $390,545, and the amendment must be changed. City officials indicated the estimated $77,000 now needed to meet total cost requirements would likely come from the capital improvement' fund or surpluses in the sewer fund (receipts from sewage service billings) or both. EASIER TO HANDLE At least it will be much easier to hdndle than the $272,-000 difference;” said City Engineer Joseph Neipling. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool today, tonight and Thursday. High 66 to 72 today, low tonight 44 to 50, high Thursday 66 to 76. Northwest winds 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook partly cloudy and warmer. At t §.«!.; Wind velocity I Direction: North Sun lets Wednesday at 7:Sr p.i Sun rises thuraday at 5:02 e.n ithSrr^' Mostly sunny „day; rain In ng .01 r '' Mtn ten Weather: Rain .35 This Date In fl Years Ml a , . M t1 lA Itll I Tuesdey'i ^temperature Chart _ 1»15 •70 45 Fort Worth .............. Kansas City VO 67 ijr. Kspias SI « Los Angeles 64 52 Houghton 64 41 Miami BeaeK ’OO 77 Marquette 7.0 (15 Milwaukee 80 52 Muskegon 73 4V NOiy Orleans vo 67 Pension 65 ^46 New York 82 65 Traverse C,. 68- 45 Omaha 6V 57 Albuquerque ‘79 60 Phoenix 98 64 ...... s .!? ri’lWc. 79 64 S. Francisco 6l 55 ,81 60 S. S. Marie 65 42 66 63 Seatle l 72 49 64 49 Tampa ’ 89 72 84 57 Washington 84 66 Atlanta BIsmarcK i&atl At the same time, last night, commissioners authorized the city to sign a $192,128 contract for large pipework in the project with James R. Downing Construction Co.- A preliminary tabulation of bids on the remaining contract for the Murphy Park trunk was received and will come up for action at a future meeting. The apparent low bid was $277,590 submitted by E. E. Tripp, of 2551 Voorheis, Waterford Township. The big shnitary relief sewer runs from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on Woodward to the new sewage plant on Opdyke. City May Face Bus Line Loss (Continued From Page One) agreement and will arrange a meeting with company officials as early as possible,” Reineck said. “I’m sure we will do everything feasible within our financial limits to keep bus service here.” In his letter, Totten said company officials would like to meet with city officials “to work out the details of the termination of the transit operation.” Totten said that “If the city is able to find any other operator, we will cooperate in every way possible to sell or lease any of our ass'ets on a mutually satisfactory basis.” CITY AGREEMENT Under the city-transit agreement the city actually leases vehicles to the bus company so they may operate as municipal vehicles and, thus, be elegible for lower fuel and maintenance costs. For the first time last year, the agreement included a flat rate subsidy of $420 per month paid by the city to the bus firm. Totten’s letter said financial statements showed an operating loss of $19,074.75 from June 9, 1960 to June 30, 1961, and a loss of $245.58 for the next fiscal year, ending June 30,1962. For the fjscal year ending June 30, 1963 the company showed losses of $10,322.45 in Pontiac. The loss from last July 1 through last month amounted to $4,677 after applying the $4,-200 subsidy picked up as of that timf. OPERA’nON START Pontiac Transit began operating in Pontiac after a six-month perfa^n which there was no bus i^eiwice. Drivers for the former Pontiac Ci^ Lines, Inc.^ went on-strike Dec. 5, '1959 and the bus company distended o^perations here ip April, 1960 after no success at negotiating a new union contract. , •- '«i HOUSE DISTRICTS — Boundaries for Oakland County’s 10 State House of Representatives seats generally are contained within township lines, or in the case of Pontiac and Royal Oak, city limits. Here numbered 1 tiirough 10, they will be officially designated as districts 43 through 52. Larger districts are: Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Ad-dision. Rose, Springfield, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Highland and White Lake townships (1); Milford, Commerce, Lyon, Novi and Farmington townships and the part ■V of Northvllle in the county (2); Waterford and West Bloomfield townships (3), and Pontiac (4). In the densely populated southeast part of the county, districts contain: Bloomfield Hills, Birmingbam, Bloomfield And Southfield townships (5); Southfield, Lathrup Village, Berkley and Huntington iWoods (6); Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Ferndale and Royal Oak Township (7); Royal Oak (8); Hazel Park and Madison Heights (9); and Pontiac and Avon townships, Troy and Clawson in the 10th district allotted Oakland County. Romanian Kin Welcomed Family Finally Together The house at 637 Sheryl, Waterford Township, is ringing again with laughter and inquisitive talk. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Botan expanded the second and third time in a month to admit niece Angela, 21, and nephew Nicolai Glavan, 19, formerly of Bucharest, Romania. It is the second part of a modern-day miracle the Botans realized April 30 when his mother, Mrs. Maria Popp, 68, arrived here after finally getting permission to leave Romania. Departure of the young people — a rarity from a Communist country — completed the Botan’s 16 year effort to have the family reunited here. "Hie best way to describe Angela and Nicolai is to say they are ‘real bubbly,’ with excitement,” vxclaimed Mrs. Botan. “She’s amazed at the womens clothing, and he’s crazy about all the gadgets around t h e house.” EXTEND VOCABULARY She said the two, although try- ing to add 10 new words a day to their limited English vocabularies, want to attend school to broaden their knowledge of America. Angela hopes to utilize her training as an architectural en- gineer, said Mrs. Botan, and Nicolai his experience as a laboratory assistant. Mrs. Botan said the young peo- Court Commits State Intruder LANSING (AP) - A former Miami, Fla., man who invaded Gov. George W, Romney’s office with a loaded gun and knife was ordered committed to a state mental hospital today. Probate Judge James T. Kali-man of Ingham County said Earlier Story, Page D-12 folio .ving a sanity hearing that he had no choice but to commit Charles P. English. 38, after observing his actions and listening to testimony by psychiatrists. English was ordered committed to the Kalamazoo State Hospital on Friday or Monday. English claimed, following the hearing, that he is an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency. He handed his court-apjpointed attorney, Jack Warren, a note which he said contained his “private number.” pie best express their feelings about leaving Romania by continually wondering at the unlimited availability of fresh fruit and the Botans ownership of a three-bedroom home and late model car. Quota allowing them into the country was raised with the help of Oakland County Rep. William S. Broomfield, said Mrs. Botan. Travel arrangements were expedited by the Oakland County Red Cross chapter, which has been working on the case since 1961 with the International Red Cross in Switzerland. Angela and Nicholai are children of Mrs. Popp’s now-dead daughter who was born in the United States but returned to Romania in the 1920’s with Mrs. Popp and two other sons. John Botan came back to this country in 1933 to live in Pon tiac with his father who died in 1959. A brother still lives in Romania. Birmingham Area News Property Owners Object to Str^f Paving Plans missioner who did not votb for reconsideration. decision Monday night — H voted to reconsider an action only minutes after Initiating it. John J. Moosman Requiem Mass for John J. Moosman, 89, of 512 Hanna will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Catholic" Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Moosman died this mom-ing after a long Illness. Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m, tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Former owner of the Rose Laundry, Mr. Moosman retired in 1951. Surviving are his wife. Rose; a son, Richard Bryce of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. George Kemich of Birmingham; a sis-te**; and six grandchildren. So the residents of Bird, Cummings, Davis, Emmons, Humphrey, Smith, Catalpa, Cedar and Edgewood have another week to formulate and express their opinitms. ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Hearings on the necessity of paving these streets were held Monday. The first six streets listed would be in one special assessment district and the other three in another. According to City Manager L. R. Gare, the tatio of persons objecting to the work ranged from 14 per cent on Smith to 60 per cent on Catalpa. Hearing on the first assessment district was requested by a petition bearing the signatures of 22 per cent of the Bird property owners. Another 34 per cent signed the petition against the work and four per cent signed both. Seme members of the hearing audience, which numbered about 100, said the city’s estimate of objectors was too low. More petitions were banded in during the hearing. City Engineer William T. Killeen, explained the proposed program, which would include curbs and gutters artd drainage work. NECESSITY OF PROGRAM After two hours of discussion, the five commissioners present voted 4-1 to declare the necessity of the street paving program. Commissioner William E. Roberts assured the property owners that “We don’t just sit up here and say, “Who will we get this year?’ ” Open House in Allegan ALLEGAN (AP)-Allegan is holding open house today for former State Sen. H. D. (Bud) Tripp on his 70th birthday. Tripp also is a former Allegan councilman and ' Is a song writer of some note. He was a senator from 1942 to 1950. The city wants eventually to pave all the Streets, but must take them a group at a time, he said- Noting additional protests. Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham pointed out that public improvement programs are not to be determined by a popular vote, and that the commission must be responsible. “We will continue until every street in the city is paved,” he said. Ihgraham was the only com- Viet Windup Not in Sight By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is unlikely to admit it, but it seems apparent the plan to wind up the major part of the U.S. military effort in South Viet Nam by the end of 1965 has quietly withered away. When officials are reminded of that plan, announced last October, they reply: “But there have been two coups in Saigon since then.” What they mean is that the effort against the Communist insurgents has been set back by confusion and disorganization stemming from two changes in the South Vietnamese government. These were the overthrow of the Diem regime by a military junta In November arid the overthrow of the junta by another military* group in January. Tlie belief is that the 15,500 U.S. military men in South Viet Nam will not be reduced appreciably, if at all, this year, and perhaps not to any gr^at extent next year. „ - MORkU.S.AID New plans to double the number of Vietnamese pilots and to boost the Vietnamese ground forces by some 50,000 men will entail increased U.S. training responsibilities that will carry over at least into 1965, Some U.S. advisers will return home as tlieir tasks are fin- See Story, Page D-5 ished — as the Vietnamese get the hang of doing certain things for themselves. Secretary ^of Defense Robert S. McNamara says repeatedly it will be a long, hard stniggle before the Communists are'ove^ come in Viet Nam. The latest indication that the end-of-1065 target date has been shelved came Tuesday after McNamara testified in secret , before the Senate Armed Services Committee. r ‘NOT OPTIMISTIC’ Sen. Richard Russell, D/ Ga., the committee chairmaiji, said McNaitiara “was not as optimistic on his timetable as he had been before.” • ' Actually, McNamara for some time has avoided any direct answer to reporters’ questions about whether the 1965 objective still holds. Some officials contend there never was a flat commitment to pull out the bulk of U.S. military men by the end of next year. TTiey say it was an objective predicated on the ability of the South Vietnamese to stand on their own feet and to control most of their country, and on political stability in Viet Nam. LONGER STAY ■ These officials also note that the statement setting the. 1%5 target date specified that some U.S. trainers probably would have to stay on beyond that time. That statemerft was issued by the'White House on Oct. 2 after McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reported to President John F. Kennedy on an on-the-,^pot check. The White House statement said 4ti part: “Secretary McNamara’ and Gen. Taylor reported their judgment that the major part of the United States military task can bei completed by the end of 1965 although th(|re may be , a continuing requirement for a limitr ed number of United States training personnel.” 1,000 WITHDRAWALS At the same time, it was announced that 1,000 American military men would be withdrawn by the end of 1963. Earlier this month, the defense secretary and Taylor flew to Viet Nam-^for the fifth time in two years—and returned with news that the Communists had stepped up their rate of attack. McNamara recommended still further strengthening measures, chiefly beefing up the Vietnamese air force. After reporting to Johnson on May 14,. McNamara saw- newsmen and once more was asked about the plan for major U.S. withdrawals from South Viet Nam by 1965. Again, he recited that U.S. units are in the country chiefly for training, support and logistical assistance to native focces. MORE PERSONNEL He also said: “R njiay be necessary in order to expand the training—to send over certain' additional U.S. personnel. If that becomes necessary, they will be sent for that purpose. The defense secretary never^ did respond to the reporter’s mention of the withdrawal plan. Mri. Charles H. Smith Service for Mrs. Charles^ H. (Litra M.) Smith, 84, of 2539 E. Maple will be Friday at Doan and Johnson Funeral Home, Richmond, Ind. Burial will follow in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arnold W. Bemdt of Birmingham, and a grandchild. Manley A. Tyson Manley A. Tyson, 66, of 691 Ann died this morning irt New York. His body will be at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home tomorrow night. Before his retirement in 1963, he was employed at Mills Pharmacy. Surviving are his wife Dena; two sons, Robert and Charles, both of Los Angeles; and four brothers. No Nostalgia ; for City Dump (Continued From Page One) more, Christian noted, and they have secured the necessary zoning from township officials for. this use of the land. Under an agreement between the land owners and the city, the new dump will be open six days a week and offer two hours mors each week than the Ken-nett Road operation. NEW SCHEDULE The schedule is 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. — 4 p.m. Saturday. The Kennett Road dunlp closed at 4 pm. on Mondays. “Accessibility of the site is excellent,” Christian added, “Since it’s located on a four-lane expressWaj almost exactly two miles north of the city limits. “This landfill will be open, a^ no cost, to everyone with refuse which originates inside the city. Christian said the $14,000 annual savings would be in labor, equinment rental, land cost and utilities required to operate the Kennett dump. PRESERVE SITE He left the door open to possibly returning to the Kennett site when the new site is filled, saying that the move “will prolong the life of our present landfill by several years. This is very important, since . . . suitable sites (in Pontiac) are scarce and expensive,” Goldwater Backers Defeated in Florida (Continued From Page One) rights bill, won the Democratic nomination for governor. Brown’s slate will send at least 28 of the 34 Florida delegates to the convention. The six other spots remained in doubt. It was a big victory for Brown, who had led his delegation in a fight for the state party leadership against Rep. William Cramer, R-Fla., who headed the ' .elate pledged to GoldWater. In Oklahoma, Democrats last night tapped Fred‘Harris; a 33-year-old attorney, as their nian to- tackle the pride of tfie Republicans — ex-football coach fud Wilklnson^for the IT.S: Sen- ate. O >■' i 1 > \ \ 'V. k SIMMS OPEN iDinorraw Sam to Spm and Fridoy Sam to lOpm Pp^TIACj- MAY 2T. EM 111==^^ = ALL SPECIALS FOR THURS. and FRI. ONLY -We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities SIMMS CASH PAY CHECKS FREE Only REDUCED PRICES Here at, SIMMS Perfect for MEMORIAL DAY tRAVELp - BEACH - PARK - HOME 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS {-TRANSISTOR I POCKET RADIO yohotlr aful If'e Menn Nobody llatt 7 /im (Juaiity at Tbr^e LOW PlilCLS - na Don’t ConJ'u«e With Tho.%e, $2.99 S[tecials With BAnERY-CASE and EARPHONE Fresh EVERW^ Compare to $9.95 value, powerful 6-tronjistor radio with quality tone speaker. Compare It anywhere. «BATTERY| WEATHERPROOF NYLON MESH Tubular Mnch ALUMINUM 2 <• lO" Lawn Chairs Reyular 90c ench sellers ■ -qulor cell .size. Limit 6 P ’ -2nd Floor I person. ‘ $14.9.^* DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Alka-Soltzor Tabs Regular 59c pock of 25 lost, lost lobleti for relief of headaches. 36* AquarNet Hair Spray $2.00 valu«-world'» lorgest selling hair spray in jumbo sizo can. LinTiF-2. 63* ANACIN Tablets 1 $1.29 pack of 100 Anacini—won't upset your stomoche fast pain relief. 77* GILLETTE .4r.i?.‘» Regular 89c pock of 6 stainless steel blades for double edge rozors. 59* ULT Permanents $1.59 value Lilt Speciol Permanent- the complete home permanent lor oil tyftes. 96* LAVORIS Antiseptic $1.49 volue' - 28 ounces in the smart Apothecary Decorotor Dec.onH'r. |Q9 TOOTHPASTE Regulor 83c fomily size lobe. Your choice of either brood. Limit 2 per person. 48* SPIN-CAST REEL $9.95 Value SfJ Model 1773 reel with slor-drag push burton feature for costing rods. Use live bait, spinners, spoons and plugs, without backlosh. — 2nd Floor 5.FOOT Length Castine R> !! fi„ READINESS - Young Linda Terry, 574 Nebraska, is one of 50 preschoolers participating in a “nursery school” readiness program at Whittier School, Puzzles, paints and P6ntl«c Pr(» Phot* free play are a,part of the program to prepare youngsters to enter kindergarten next fall. Cuts Down Tears, Tantrums Plan Prepares Preschoolers A Pontiac elementary school principal may have discovered a way to eliminate tears and tantrums from the first day of school. With the aid of parent and teacher volunteers, Mrs. John Butler, Whittier School principal, has quietly put to work’a readiness program for preschool youngsters. At the end of its second year of operatiohrMrs. Butler can claim some success for her school’s “nursery school’’ project. Purpose of the program is to solve some of the adjustment problems that kindergarten children must make. NEED TO ADJUST Mrs. Butler said the orientation program is more than mere introduction to pencil and paper. She said youngsters have to adjust to school and the group setting. "We hope to remove some of the frustration of getting into kindergarten.” The 4- and five-year-old participants will enter kindergarten in the fall. part this year, the Whittier School principal estimates that 97 per cent of next fall’s kindergarten class are participating. One-Third at OU Achieved Honors More than one-third of the 1,279 students enrolled at Oakland University during the winter achieved honor grades, according to a recent announcement. Central Opens i^egistrations Twice-a-week sessions a r e held for the preschoolers for 10 weeks. They meet after school hours with two volunteer teachers, Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Willie Maxey. PARENT VOLUNTEERS Summer Sessions to Run June 22-July 31 Parents also volunteer to help with the children. Registrations are now being taken at Pontiac Central for summer school credit courses, according to Donald McMillen, summer school principal. School begins June 22 and runs through July 31. 'Operated on a self - supporting basis from tuition fees, summer ciisses are open to all high school students regardless of whether they reside within the school district. A fee of $20 will be charged for ^one qlass, and $30 for two classes. An additional class will cost $15extra. Mrs. Butler said that the program is similar to that of a nursery school with music, story telling and free play. With nearly 50 children taking Among the 476 students on the Dean’s List were 62 named university scholars. A university scholar must have a grade point average of 3.9 of higher with no grade below 3.0. One-third (145) of the honor grades were achieved by freshmen. Japanese housewives give their homes a vigorous holiday cleaning on Dec. 13, a day deemed auspicious for susuh-arai, or soot sweeping. At White House GOP Senators Briefed on S.E. Asia WASHINGTON UP) - President Johnson has given Republican senators a special briefing on conditions in i^utheast Asia. They were summoned to the White Holise yesterday after Senate GOP leader Everett 1 Dirksen of Illinois said in statement that “indecision is dribbling away both American lives and American prestige" in the* area: The session was held against 'State Need for Plan on Water Use' LANSING (AP) - Michigan already is a “Water Wonderland” but should plan to use Its abundant' resources more wisely, members of a new, task force on water rights, use and pollution control told Gov. George W. Romney Tuesday. Romney held a briefing session with the- 22 - member task force, headed by Claud Erickson, engineer of the Lansing Water and Light Board. “The job,” Romney told the appointees, “is nothing less than to recommend a complete water policy for the state, encompassing all areas of water management, water use, water rights and purity.” This, is a favored state, said Erickson, “there is no place in tliis state that is more than 80 miles away from our abundant source of fresh water the Great Lakes.” FAR AHEAD Board member G e r a 1 d Remus. manager of the Detroit Water Board, agreed: • We are far ahead of any other state in pollution controls. We have a marvelous supply of water. We should just plan to use U wisely.” Romney said Michigan, advertised nationally as a “Water Wonderland,” should lead the nation in Wise m^anagement of water resources. ' “As our population increases, and the conflicting demands for water multiply, we deed more than eyer a coherent, up-to-date, realistic water policy. And our problems are compounded by the steady decline of water levels in our lakes. We must not permit careless use of our abundant water resoutces as we once did with our abundant forest resources.” SHOP WAITE'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 'TIL 9:00 Textbooks will be furnished without charge. A11 courses, except reading and a pre-college workshop for graduating seniors, are offered for credit. A half unit of credit is given upon completion of course with a “D” or better. SATURDAY CLASS McMillen said one Saturday session is planned this year to make up for the July 4th holiday. Classes meet at I'ontlac Central High School from 8:15 to 12:14 each morning. Special classes In social studies and consumer education will meet from.l2:.3(r until 2:30 p.m. Among the credit courses offered are English, U,S. history, world history, world geography, economics,, alg^ebra, general science, biology, business law, typing and several industrial arts classes.. McMillen said the .purpose of summer school is to give students the opportunity to make up a deficit in credits, provide “enrichment courses and .enable . •students to make curriculum readjustments. A. feature of this year's summer school will be a special 4 chemistry class to make it possible for a student to complete a year of chemistry rn summer school. the backdrop of persistent reports that the Johnson administration is in the process of making new decisions on U.S. policy moves in Southeast Asia. . A White House statement said the talk covered tjje “current situations in -South Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos.” No fur-fner details were disclosed. Southeast Asia has bwnw.Tack-ling with military advances by Communist-led P a t h e t' Lao forces in Laos and intensive guerrilla warfare by the Com^ munist Vjet Cong in South Viet Nam; CAMBODIA CHARGE Meanwhile, Cambodia has been airing charges at the United Nations against the United States and -South Viet Nam, alleging border violations. Before meeting with (he Republicans, Johnson conferred with Secretary of State Dean Husk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara -7 presumably on Southeast Asia. On the diplomatic front, meanwhile, officials said the United States wie'.comes and supports Britain’s ball for stop-gap “consultations” on Laos. Communist China called instead yesterday for a 14-nation conference in Cambodia and coupled this with a charge that the United States plans to send trodps into Thailand “from where they intend to enter Laos.” CLOUD SITUATION U. S, sources view Peking’s fnove ,as an attempt to cloud the alreaciy muddled Southeast Asian situation. Called to the White House along with Dirksen were; Assistant Republican leader. Thomas H. Kuphel of California; Leverett Saltonstair t)f' Massa-1 looper of Iowa, George D. Aiken I Thiy are the ranking Replib-chusetts, Milton R. Young of of Vermont, Frank Carlson of licans'on tlic Senate Armed North Dakota, J. Glenn Beall Kansas and John J. Williams of Services, Foreign Relations and of Maryland, Bourke B. Hidken^l Delaware. | AppropriatiQn.s Committees. U)(Ul('v PRE-DECORATION DAY SALE -SHOP THORS, and FRI. ’TIL 9 4-Piece Rattan Room Group Includws Settee,; 2 Chairs and Matching Cocktail Table We went holfway around lire world to Hong. Koiig to find this unusudi voluel Each piece is constructed of sturdy bond wo.ven cone and rattan on o sturdy wrotght iron base. Ideal for patio, summer honie, ferroce — or inside in ybur den or’in your recreotion Shop and Compare Summer Furniture . . . Fifth Floor ■Lace Trimmed Broadcloth. Dresses Guoronleed wosliobie tiroaddoih dresses, tnpidrjd. Plus (He cotton wiiK exclusive lasting new lusiromalic, Ibe fobwi’ous •--ew wdsP o-}d wear l-n-sli. <^Daint-/ lore qnd liick tnm coa' st-^le oijd surplice neck style... S'/es».r0-20 and laV2■2^'/^. Pjnk, blue aetd iiioize. ‘*- I ’ ' Drp»tciy. . lUird I lovr APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! OLLIE FRETTER One ofMUhigun’r Original Di$counter$ k ipir eipci-YpriE Htnit lE^ClOWiiTvMICEFeilEtk FlIETTEE'S Elll) IE.AIMLB|tt|:WIEl,l|0W!, There ore a lot of people fhU week who'll be shopping for and buying appliances, and unfortunately many of them much. Not so with FroHer customers, here's why, I've built my business by olwoys giving the top deal on price ond servjce, ond I guarantee It. So if you're planning on buying on appliance, TV, stereo, oir conditioner, etc., this week or in the near future moke sure you get the best possible deal you con assure yourself of that, if you'll just give Fretter's o chance. Air Conditioners | 1 5,000 D.T.U 1 19 20” Window Fan 2 Speeds 19” 19” Portable TV Prev. Year Model Reconditioned QQOO Washer 119 Refrigerator 13'/e Cu. Ft. 2-Dr. Automatic Defrost 178” Name Brand Dehumidifiers From 49” FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Also has: hig "zero-degrer’’ freezer • Refrigerator seetion that never needs defrosting a Butter keeper #12,3 cu. 't. of refrigerated apace • Come sec it today! *218^? ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost Get Dishes... SPARKLIHG CLEAN A Singla Setting of a Single Control and Dishos art Done! . with every UlkinCpoot' APPLIANCE PURCHASED HEREl You can count on prompt, conclusivo urvici by RC A't own technicians, from tha noirby brinth of RCA Sofvko Compiny, a divitiofl of Radio Corporition efAmorlca. •rcsOiKl tr wMrfisst CsresnSon. asihscltse is tia ICA 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 Water Temperatures • 2 Water Level Selections Dial Normal actio just thot aosy with this RCA Whirlpool. And clothos or* woshod so gently, so thoroughly cloon. ^a H8-0-* Only 189HIt .................r PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEORAPH RD. Tex., while a conservative man himself, says he supports the foreign aid program in pt;inclple. Paiisman himself is philosophical. “I’lri very fond of the President,” he .said. “I’m a lover, not a hater.” The National Better I Bureau processed a record 117,-708 requests for Information and assistance from business and the public, last year. Colorful Print SHIFTS Reg. 3.99 $2 97 Colorful wash 'n' wear print cotton shifts. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Dresses... Third Floor Women's All Season COATS Reg. 9.99 $*797 to 11.99 / Water repellent chesterfields, and reversibles. Assorted colors. Sires 8 to 18. Shopearlyl Coati . . .' Third Floor YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WAITE’S -OPEN A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! ------------^^ TOMORROW and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wash 'n Wear Cotton PINAFORES $]88 Rag. 2.99 Wash and wear cotton pinafores in a wide selection of styles ond colors. Shop earlyl Dresses ... Third Floor Fully Lined SILLINI COATS $1Q00 Reg. 11.99 Fully lined SillinI Duster Coats. Choice of two styles. Assorted colors . . . Sizes 8 to 18. Coati . . . Third Floor Women's Summer PANTS SALE Regularly 2.99 $]99 • Jamaioas • Barmudai • Surfers • Solid Colors • Daoron/Ootton • Woven Plaids e All Wash ’n Wear Choose from wosh ond wear plaids poplins, Dacron and cotton and gabardines. Self belted. Sanforized. Some are proportioned to fit. Sportiweear . . . Third Floor Famous Maker SWIM SUITS $097 Reg. 12.99 to 17.99 Here are just two of the famous make swim suits. Come In and choose from our large selection of Helenta Nylon and Spandax and Lastex models. I and 2-piece styles. Sizes 8-20. 9x1 2 100% Cotton RUG Shop and $2495 Compare Completely woshable. Wide as sortment of decorator colors t( choose from. 6x9-Ft. Rug............ I3.9i Rugs . . . Fifth Floor 24-In. Motorized BRAZIER $1688 19.95 Value Deepwell steel bowl for long life. Complete with built-in oven, and swing-out motor. Houiiftvaret... Lower Level 9-Pc. Farberware COOK SET Shop and QQ88 Compare O X Complete with I and 3-qt. sauce pons with cover, IVi" and lO'/j" frypans, 2-qt. casserole, 5-qt. dutch-oven. Houtewaret ,. . Lower Level Compact 8-Tronsi$tor RADIO $1088 Reg. 12.98 Complete with earphones, battery and case. 90 Day warranty^ Mokes on ideal gift for anyone. Radio ... Fifth Floor Famous Make PLAID SEPARATES Reg. 5.00 to Printed Nylon SWEATERS $2’7 Reg. 6.99 Plaid Separates in tarpoon cloth Completely wash and wear, Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportiwear ... Third Floor Printed nylon sweaters in a lovely color assortment. Sizes 34 to 40 and 42 to 46. Sportswear.., Third Floor Famous Make Reg. 79c PANTIES . 3-'97' Women's Cotton SHIFTS Reg. to $197 $097 5.99 I to O 100% Nylon tricot panti slight .^imperfections, you ca hardly see. Sizes 4 to 8. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Choose from cottons, linen or terry. Assorted solids, florals and novelties'. Sizes S-M.L..Shop Early, Lingerie Dept. , . 2nd Floor Ladies' Nylon SLEEVELESS SHELL Regularly 3.99 $28’ 100% Colton DENIM Striped Terry TOWELS Reg. O $1 9c Yd. Z yda. I 89c choose from stripes and lojid colors in sturdy 100% cotton denim. Perfect for all your sportswear !.. 36-In. wide. Fabrics •.. Fourth Floor 2f.r^l 3«.r^l 4for»l Choose yours from these eyecatching colors. Rose, Green, Blue and Orange colors. Hurry in tor the best selection. Domestics ... Fourth Floor 100% Antron nylon, shell, jewel neckline^ with rear zipper opening. . Beautiful colors of block, pink, white and blue. Sizes S-M-L. Hurry in tomorrow for the best selection. Women's Straw Wedge Casual $890 Belleair Muslin SHEETS Regularly 10.99 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.29 R»g.98e 72x108" 81x108" Uloie* $]77 $]97 gyc Summer Weight BLANKET $300 l!.g. 5.99 Access, Dept., Street Floor Italy comes to you ... in the form of these fabulous stro' breezy, deliciously comfortable and exquisitely designed. Shoe Dept. . . Street Floor Strong long lasting muslin 8 mode for years of long wear. Linens ... Fourth Floor . Famous manufacturer's blonket in prints and solid, colors. 72x90-inch size. Choice of many eye-catching colors. Blankets,.. Fourth Floor MisseadJacron and Cotton SLEEPWEAR $2’7 . Rag. 4.00 and 5.00 Famous Make GIRDLES $397 Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 Choose from gowns, baby dolls, long pajamas. Slight Imperfections you con hardly see. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Choice of girdles or ponty girdles. Slight irregulars. Hurry in for best selection. Slimwear . . . Second Floor Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $200 J Boys' Plaid Walk SHORTS $]97 Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 Boys' Plisse PAJAMAS $450 SPECIAL PURCHASE 6-PC. GLIDER REPLACEMENT SET 2fc°$5 2 Exquisite floral pattern in printed plastic Regular 18.99 ... in gold and pumpkin. 6-pc. set for your glider. Bocks )7'/2x22’/2". Sects 22x 23'/2" and 9" valance. Enhance your | porch, patio or backyard furniture. 6Si’12“ Ivy style wolking shtfrts hove tapered leg. Wide assortment of colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Boys' Wear . .. Second Floor Choose yours from this wide selection of novelty prints in middy style. Sizes 3 to 8'. Boys’ Wear . . . Second Floor 1- PIECE CHAISE Reg. t-r OQ Replacement Pads................... 9.99 , / ..OO 2- PIECE CHAIR - Reg. OO Replacement Set........ ....... 7.99 O.>00 Replacement Pads . . . Fourth Floor Belleair Seasonaire BLANKET $797 Rfg. 10.99 Group of Tier & Cafe CURTAINS $200 Rag. 2.99 to 5.99 Choice of 100% cottons Dacron and cottons. 'Wide selection of muted ploids, all-over prints and solids. Modified spread collar. Completely wash and wear. Sizes S-M-L. Wear, Street Floor Ideal blanket (or year around use. Keeps you cool In summer and worm In winter. 72x9d-inch.. Blankets ... Fourth Floor Large selection of Tten and cafe curtains for almojKevery room. Large selectiojK^of colors. Curtainsyl. Fourth Floor Men's Nylon Stretch SOCKS ^Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS $2’7 Reg. 3,99 Choice of Modified spread, Snap-Tab or button down collars. Choose from white and colors. Men’s Wear ... Street Floor Famous 'Treadwell" NYLONS Ladies' Sheer GLOVES . 3 .»»2 If Perfect or 69c ea.- From the most famous, hosiery moker we o'fler the finest long, imperfections so small • you .con hordly see them. ‘ Hosiery.Bar .. . Street Floor Reg. 2.00 167 lodies’ summer sheer gloves. Choose from' these popular colors. White, Pink and Beige. Sizes 6'/2 Gloves .. . Street Floor Ladies' Summer HANDBAGS Ladies' Costume JEWELRY Reg- 3.00 $237 • Beoutifol' selectio ,n while iem- mer handbags ir 1 the newest sizes ond shopes. All fully lined. « Handbagsi . ! Street Floor 100 O SI Value orSBcea. ■ AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Discover How S-T-R-E-T-C-H Give PERFECT FIT and SHAPE SAVF’8'"’ SPECIAL INTRODUCTDRY DFFER Reg. 6.00 Large assortment of summer costume jewelry in 2 to 5 strand ne^k-loces and eorrirtgs to motfh.. Jewelry . , . Street Floor . le Lody" 18-inch Fitted Case. Not the junior Regular 27.95 but 0 full IB-in^h of unstinted,luxury. Here is ‘theideal cose for that World's FO^Trip: 6 colors.^ ^ I Vv Nylgn Lycrd spondex stretch loco In deep Eiodice top, front ond bock, . creates the magic fit aqd contour. Stretch insertion for straps odd "give" and eosq. White, pink on blue. Sizejs Luggage.De.pt. . . Fifth Floor' 32 to 4P overage and ^2 to 38 short. Llufierie . . . Second Floor Men's Famous Brand KNIT SHIRTS $]68 Reg. 3.95 and 5.95 Men's Denim Hobby JEANS 2 <-'*5 R.g. 2.99 .Wide selection of solids and fancy patterns in 3-botlon placket stylo, crewneck pullovers. 'S-M-L. Men’s Wear ... Street Floor Sanforized cotton Denim with elastic waist bond. Choose from, blue, oc charcoal. Men’s Wear ... Street Floor Men's Cotton Casual Children's Sizes Reg. 5.98 SLACKS $397 TENNIS SHOES $290 Reg. to 3.99 Dak style in 10,0% cotton cord or Dacroiv and Cotton in Ivy style. 3izes 29 to 40 woist. Men’s Wear t Street Floor - Z' Choose from Red, White, Blue and Stripes. Sizes Small 5 to Large 4, Hurry 4 in while quantities lost. Children’s Shdes, 2nd Flom^ A\ V W'V' ’\L' '.L i- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wl«t Huron street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 19«4 harou)'a. rmaERALD PrtitdsDt And i^Ul>h«r JOHN W. FinontiD nd VlM PrMidADt kitd Edltpr jAdvcrtUlnc Director O. MmniAiL JoAOAM 1^0*1 AdvcrtUlnc Memorial Day ‘500’ National Sports Classic Of all the spectacles regularly offered spoi ts-minded Americans, the annual Indianai)olls "500” on Memorial Day is certainly one of the greatest, Saturday, .'l-'l diminutive speed wagons will lake off on a grueling, llirill-packed chase that will circle the famed speedway's (wo and one-half mile track 200 times in a little over three hours. The first race, ran in 1011. took twice as long to cover the distance. ★ ★ ★ Although attempts have been made over the years to establish auto racing onjhe grand scale in other areas, "Indy’s” preeminent position-in the speed sport has never even been threatened. The original track, once called the Old Brickyard because it was paved with 3.2 million bricks after it opened as a dirt track in 1909, is lifow covered with an anti-skid type of asphalt. ★ ★ ★ It is expected that, a quarter-million fans will jam (heir way into the speedway’s double-decked steel and concrete stands and the infield parking area. Oh, yes. If you are making your maiden trip to the gasoline extrav- , aganza, don’t set your navigational sights on Indianapolis, Ind. The track ain’t there. It’s In Speedway, same state, just a 5-iron shot away. lishment related to the working' mother. ItuI a recent survey by a Vteani of experts on juvenile delinquency shows that there are ju.st as many delinquents in the ' families of nonworking mol hers as in those of mothers who work. The largest number of delinquents come from families in which the mothers work irregularly. The authorities interpret this a.s reflecting not so much the mother’s employment as a factor in Her child’s waywardness but rather the disruptive tendency of her own emotional instability or marriage problem. Indeed, say Ijie investigators, in most cases^he child of a steadily working mother develops more personal responsibility. He sees a living example of how a family can work as a unit for the common good. ★ ★ ★ It would appear from these findings that the character of a child is not as delicate and unfavorably subject to external influences as some psychologists would have us think. Vice Presidency Dogs Congress Mankind Is Powerless Before Nature’s Might The recent disaster at Anchor Bay brings fbrth arresting and grim data on oneoif natpp^’s worst killers—the tornado. As most people know, late spring and early summer is tornado weather. About 230 of the violent storms occur in the U. S. each year, resulting in slightly more than 200 deaths. Over a •15-year period, twisters caused 9,346 deaths — somewhat less than one-fourth the ANNI AL 38,000 auto fatalities. ★ ★ ★ The storms are rare west of the Continental Divide and In mouii-tainous areas. They are also rare In most foreign' countries. Eifrope has fewer than two a year. Over 80 per cent of tornadoes blow in between noon and midnight. They form most readily in the hours following the warmest part of the day. The surface wind is usually from the southwest; nearly two-thirds of the twisters move from that direction. A tornado's path is usually about 16 miles long and less than one-fourth mile wide. The longest officially recorded tornado traveled 293 miles, in 1917, and lasted more than .seven hours. Its speed was 40 miles per hour, about average. But tornado speed has'varied from five to 139 miles per hour. As great progres.s as science has made in almost all areas, it is still Impotent when matched against nature’s awesome phenorhena. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — That big hole at the top of the government — the empty vice presidency—is still there. Congress is making sounds about doing something and, as usual, it’s all uncertain. Equally important, per-haps more so, is the twin problem never yet settled by law: presidential disability. For instance: who decides the next in line should be president if the president refuses to admit he can’t do his job? If Congress d o e s act MARLOW this year — it may not be able to because the Southern filibuster on civil rights has everything gnmmed up—it will probably be in the form of a constitutional amendment. Congress long ago tried to provide for the line of succession if the president died and there was no vice president. But it has never tackled the disability problem, [ The assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the succe.ssion to the presidency of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, leaving the No. 2 spot vacant again, has forced the country to Ipok at the problem again. VIVID PROBLEM In a nuclear age like this, when an enemy attack might within a few minutes remove a president .and vice president, the problem looks vivid. But there is that other problem of disability. Since there was no law on the subject, President Dwight D. Elsenhower and President Kennedy arranged with their vice presidents for them to take over if the president became disabled. But suppose a president is too disabled to know it. How does the vice president step in? And what happens if a president can’t carry out his duties but won’t admit it. A subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee has been studying the problem for months and this week is expected to urge the full committee, to approve this solution: NEEDS APPROVAL When there’s no vice president, the president must nominate a vice president, but he can’t take office unless approved by a majority of both houses. ‘Delinquency’ Cause Not Working Mother ■With society gravely concerned by the growing incidence, of juvenile delinquency, sociologists’in at.-1,tempting to combat the menace When a. president says in writing he’s too disabled to carry out his Job, the vice president would become acting president until the president declared his disability ended. If the president should not make known his disability, the vice president with the concurrence of, a majority of the Cabinet could declare the president disabled and assume the power and duties‘but not the office of the president. If the president disputed the act of the vice president and a majority of his' Cabinet, Congress would decide with a two-thirds vote Of both houses for tjie vice president, to„continue as acting president. WOULD RESUME DUTIES Otherwise, tRe president would resume I have striven to’formujate a pattern powers and duties. of living most- responsible for it, in-House . , - and Senate, amendments offered on 1. h e . ^ One of the causes of y^outhful floor could change thd solutions just out-' lawlessness' is geherklly ascribed to ‘s rtothipg definite the frugHity Of the domestic estah- • « « a"' . i 4 '' Voice of the i’eoiilo: If- . PTA Presided Explains, Purpose of Organization The way Roy Rumble talks about the PI’A proves he has never attended a meeting. Otherwise he would know what the PTA stands for. It promotes the welfare of youth in home, school, church and community, .seeks to raise the standard of homeJife and .secures adequate laws for the care of children. If that hickory stick were used at home instead of blaming the schools and PTA, we wouldn’t have delinquent youths. FROM A PTA president AND PROUD OF IT MRS. NEAL SMITH 19 GILLESPIE Church Thanks Press for Picture, Story We thank The Press tor the beautitu! picture of our churrii building and the splendid article along with it announcing the dedication service. AUMON WOODS', CHURCH CLERK CHURCH OF GOD 296 S. BOULEVARD WEST Says ‘Massachusetts Bill’ Needs Signing ‘A Further Appropriation Is Necessary’ David Lawrence Says: Court Dictates Virginia Tax Use WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court of the United States lias just handed down a decision which t r a n-scends in importance its ruling of May 1954 ordering public-schools to be desegregated. This time the I Supreme Court! goes further. It undertakes’ to tell the legis- LAWRENCE lative body of a Virginia county how it shall appropriate the taxpayers’ money. It tells the board of supervisors, which is the legislative body of the county, under the constitution of Virginia, that a federal court order can be issued commanding the county board.to levy certain taxes and spend certain funds for purposes specified by the court. No such sweeping decision has ever come from the Supreme Court in the history of the United States. The theory of the Federal Constitution has always been that the executive,* legislative, and judicial powers are separate, and that the right of the people to govern themselves and to elect a legislative body to decide how tax money shall be spent cannot be interfered with or impaired by any order of a court. throughout the country may be subjected to the same judl-'\ cial supervisiop on the ground that, while they might not ’ have state financial support, these schools nevertheless operate* under a state license or must obtain educational accreditation from state authorities. Private schools could .some day be classified—in the words of the latest Supreme Court de-cision —as “beneficiaries of county and state support.” Most surprising of all, however, is the concept expressed by the Supreme Court that it may at will substitute its own decrees for the judgment usually rendered by a stat^ or county legislative body elected by th^ people. (Copyright, )»64, Now York HoroM Tribuno Syndicoto, Inc.l 1 hope Gov. George W. Romney signs the so-called “Massachusetts Bill.” The bill is an aid to the intelligent voter and follows the idea of “one man one vote.” It makes it necessary for a voter to intentionally vote for each man and ensures that “(tiie man” will have “on’e vote” for each and every office on the ballot. The bill should be called the “Kennedy-Massachusetls Bill.” The entire family thrived on politics in Massachusetts and President Kennedy said that the voting methods there are the fairest In the country. What’s good for the Kennedys and Massachusetts and seventeen other stales is good for Michigan. DALE A. FEET MADISON HEIGHTS Another Backs Dra^ Strip for Pontiac I favor a drag strip in the Pontiac area. I’ve been to International Raceway Park and it was so dusty wc couldn’t eat our lunch. Another time it was so muddy and crowded we couldn’t get in. And as for it being twenty miles from Pontiac, they must be air miles because it takes an hour at least. The drag strip proposed by the Dragcar Association will be modern, and I think the people who arc doing this could do nothing better for Pontiac. A DRAGCAR FAN Bob CoDsidine Says: Feels Negro Issue Basically Economic Healthy Pallor Beats Tan, According to the AMA NEW YORK - The American Medical Association wishes you’d forget that nonsense about getting a suntan this summer. The croakers say "it will make .you old before your time, dam- CONSIDINE The Supreme Court, in this instance, admitted that a state “has a wide discretion in deciding whether laws shall operate .statewide or shall operate only in certain counties, the legislature ‘having in mind the rileds and desires of each.’ ” DECIDES FOR ITSELF But the opinion went on to say that the Supreme Court of the United States may decide for itself what objectives the board of supervisors may have had in mind and can veto such legislation if it doesn't conlorm to the court’s conception of hi.w the county's money shall be spent. The Supreme Court was explicit in its command as it ruled that the federal court may, if necessary, “require the supervisors to exercise the power that is theirs to levy taxes to raise funds adequate to reopen, operate, and maintain without racial discrimination the public school system in Prince Edward County like that operated in other counties in Virginia.” - Even more sensational is tlie Supreme Court’s ruling that a county, and perhaps even a state, must operate its educa^ tional system in accordance with the dictates of the judiciary. ^ ' age your hair, provide less vitamin D than you get in the average American meal. "At least 10,-000,000 people will succeed in roasting themselves to a turn on the iirst long, hot weekend at the beach or pool or even in the backyard garden,” AMA frowns. “If you want to get a sunburn. it’s easy. Just stay out in the summer sun tqp long. “However, do this with the knowledge that the physical benefits of tanning are at best dubious, and there is solid evidence that continued exposure to sun weathers and ages the skin." hid the money in his bee-hive, for it is illegal to possess imperialistic dough. Alas, the bees took a liking to the bills and devoured large portions of each of them. The man placed what Wjas left of them in special innw-soles he built into his shoes, and walked his sad little fortune across the border. The good Joes at Radio Free Europe arranged for the U. S. Treasury to exchange good money for the bee-stung cabbage . , . and the Hungarian lived happily ever after—at least, until he returned to the peoples’ paradise. It follows, in view of the relatively second-class citizenship of Negroes and automation’s threatened creation of a permanent army of unemployed, that the Negro issue is basically an economic one. Until our society is democratically reconstructed so that human need rather than private profit motivates production; and demands of all who are physically able the duty of useful labor—white workers as well as black shall never be free and economically equal. Together we must organize to own and administer the natural resources-and social tools of production (industries). Since labor alone produced all wealth that accumulated as capital in private hands as well as currently existing commodities — they are morally ours upon political demand. SOCIALIST LABOR Reader Says God’s Name Is Jehovah Letter writer George Kinney should consult both hiS Bible and dictionary concerning the words “holy,” “reverend” and “hallowed.” These words are descriptive adjective.s—not names. If he reads Exodus he will find that God’s name is Jehovah and the name can’t possibly apply to anyone but God. MRS. W. E. JONES Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Open Sesame The Craig (Colo.) Empire-Courier still cherish some hope that Chi-cagoans have not reached this level of soulless, frozen apathy. 7/ you’ve given up trying to get something open, tell a four-year-old not to touch it. It fore.sees a day “when tanning will no longer be a status symbol and the fair, creamy complexion will once again be the Vogue." Anyone for a healthy pallor? Bif( City Disease and Chicago’s American the • The legislature of Virginia, for instance, passed laws in 1%9 and 1960 providing granty of . tuition to parents, of "every child, regardless of race,T^so as to finance the attendlnce of .such a child ajt any“no|isectar-Jan private school or a public school outside his loc’alily.” The day Cannot be far distant when* private schools Planning a trip out country? Well, first take time out to thank the good Lord you’ve got the dough for it, and the right to go. The Hungarian traveler to the West must first prove he is invited to visit a “reliable” person in the free world. The Western host must give written assurance that the tourist’s" expenses while abroad will be taken care of, including food and lodge. A passport costs 400 forint, about $16,' aconsiderable amount when it is remembered that the^ average skilled Industrial worker makes less than $70. • It is illegal to take out more than $5 in Hungarian money. ■ Travelers are' often stripped down to the skin by border guards as they leave. One poor soiii managed . to save $80 in U. S. ones and twos over the past 10 years, agaiijst that, happy day when his vacation in Paris wdujd start. He Chicago has witnessed a case nf the big city disease that has been afflicting New York. Tlie ailment may be called creeping gutlessness, and no treatment for it has yet been discovered. But we cannot be sure. The symptoms are here. For a crowd of any size to take action, someone generally has to act first and set an example: out of this crowd of Chicagoans, not one dared to take’ the lead in helping a policeman. We hope this doesn’t indicate the percentage of our citizens with spines. dition to thousands of other smaller bodies of wpter. It is no wonder then that Michigan is exceeded only by New York in the number of I motors in use. Michigan, in addition, has some of the most lavish reerfea-tional accommodations, is also the average man’s playground. Worldly Wise Th6^ Manteca (Calif.) Bulletin A crowd of people around a west side drive-in restaurant watched two men beat and kick a lone policeman who had tried to question them. None of the on-lookers made a move to answer his calls for help. Finally, an unidentified Wouldn’t it be wonderful if life’s problems hit us when we’re 17 — and know everything. Natural Playground There are about 7 million acres of public forest and park land in the state available for picnicking and camping. These public lands and most of the privately-owned land of 13 inillion acres that is open to hunting and Michigan’s vast water resources results in the sale of more hunting and fishing licenses than any state in the nation with the exception of California. The Holland Evening Sentinel off-duty policeman happeped at^ by, noticed the crowds watch Ing through the restaurant windows, and rescued the victim, Patrolman Timothy D. Nolan. Said the battered Nolan, “I can’t figure It. They just stood there. They wouldn’t lift a finger.” . . ■ * t ♦ The incident was not quite on a par with the ghastly occurrences that shamed New York. It is certainly shameful for *a crowd to stand by as two men beat a third, but it is not as utterly inhuman’ as •passively watching a woman being stabbed to death as she pleads for help, or hurry; pasi the shrieking victim of a rapist. We Michigan is a naturally air-conditioned playground for the nation — cool in the summer for warm weather recreation and cold in the-winter for winter sports. Detroit is one of the three major league, cities which, have teams in professional baseball, football, .hockey apd basketball. It is estimated that touri spend over $700 million in Mk gan each year, making the to ist and resort iijdustry th’e th largest producer'of revenue the state. . • This is a boom to northi Michigan where a large sh of this expenditure is made i where other business opporti ties are not as numerous as tl are in southern Michigan. Michigan Is unexcelled as a . location for those, who want water as a recreationaL at-trapi^. ■ ■ Id ' addition to the Great" Lakes shoreline that nearly surrounds Michigah^ there are over 12,000 inland lakes, in ad- The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively td the use for republl-catlon of all local news printed in' this.newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. . gston,'. Macoi 'ash^na^.koui States $2s.d0 a year. All mail sut rac'’"”'*'’' A' L;, ,■ f; t',.; Vi.V' ■‘U ,-.r, W THE PONTIAQ WEDNESlUt, MAY 27. IDOl . *t Dr. Wayne G. Brandstddt Says: \ Thermogram Finds Body's Trouble Spots Are you cool as a cucumber or are you hot under the coliiar? Many ways haveflbeen devised to measure the temperature of the body, but none , offers more promisd tlian the thermograms njade by Infrared photography. As an instru-| ment for locat-_______________ Ing t r 0 u b 1 e BRANDSfADT spots before sevpre damage has been done they have a wide variety of uses. Long before there are any signs of obstructed blood ves-spis and incipient gangrene In the toes of diabetics, the thermogram will reveal cold spots in the affected areas. ★ ★ The same is true for similar obstructions due to other causes. Finding these areas early can ) the prevention of gan- lead grene. USRD BY OBSTETRICIANS The obstetricians are using thermograms to locate the placenta in pregnant women to discover the presence of twins and to detect false, pregnancies atifl the ectopic pregnancies that sometimes occur outside uterus. the One great advantage of this form of examination is that it gives information formerly ob-tafned only with X rays. Thus it avoids the dangers associated with irradiation of the fetus and the ovaries. An early diagnosis of pregnancy (an also be made because pregnancy causes definite changes in the thermograms of the breasts and uterus. Other uses Include the detec- Destroy Civil War Torpedo GREENVILLE, Miss. UP) — A century-old experimental torpedo-nudged from its Civil War, grave in the old Mississippi River channel near Vicksburg — has been detonated. Demolition experts blasted the cigar-shaped Union navy torpedo yesterday at Greenville Air Force Base. The torpedo was discovered Sunday by William W. Felker of Greenville, while fishing near Vicksburg. Felker said he drove home “with the thing rolling around in the back of my car.’’ A. W. Bahton, resident historian of the Vicksburg National Military Park, said a check with the Smithsonian Institute Indicated the torpedo was the first such of Civil War vintage ever discovered. tion of hidden abscesses and tumors, detennlnatiop of the severity of damage in a burned area and the rate of healing in wounds. ' The chief drawback is that the equipment is very expen- sive. 'Ibermograms, when they can be used to Replace X rays, are much safer. In time, less expensive machines for this purpose may be produced. Q—I had one breast removed because of cancer. Now my arm on (hat side is swollen. What can 1 do to reduce the swelling? A—About 50 per cent of the women who have a breast removed for cancer have swelling of the arm. This is because in an effort to remove any possible cancer cells in the area your surgeon had to remove the lymph nodes and vessels that carry lymph from your arm toward your heart. School Districts Unite in Grand Rapids Area ■^GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Resl-dents of suburban Fairview School District, a 500-pupll elementary district, have voted to annex to Kenowa Hills District. They also approved two companion proposals asking acceptance of Kenowa’s special 4-mill operating levy and assuming a share of the Kenowa High School debt of 4.83 mills. enneti9 ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY » IliA H r«jt Our entire stock of boys’ 2*’ Foremost Jean ' now COMPARE! Without a doubt . . . one of Penney's biggest values ever! What a fantastic selection! Choose’ new, super tapered 13% oz. cotton denim in proportioned sizes . . in regular, slim 'h huskyl Shop now! Get in. on this special'event and save!- Better hurry! Only 3 days , left!. Sizes 6'tO'20.- MIIU|CLMIIILE PENNEY’S STORE H0URS( 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sometimes this swelling clears up in' a few weeks. Meanwhile you should keep your arm raised on a pillow when you are lying down. If the swelling persists, use an Elastic weave bandage. .Switzerland can mobilize its trained armed forces in 72 hours. Divorces •mu*l V^li rom Either ---- H«roW C. I H. (rom W»rr«n Ellz«b«lh L. (rom Joy Elizabeth A. trom Ken Albert trom ((uby Rol Borboro from Donald I Edward (rom AAarylyn Brown Ih R. Jameydeld Carol I E. fi >. Glancamp (Annulment) William W. from Martha N. Harden Elvera S. (rom Kenneth K. Samptel Juanita (rom Donald Cornell Jennie V. (rom William Oliver Judy (rorn RobertJE -------- .... Donald 6. (rom Vonetti Dorli B, (rom John W. MIzoho E. (rom Lee R EKette from Earl R. W Mary R. (rom Richard iZ ■■ ............. from Michael G. Atchinun t. (rom Erancit N The Air Force estimslles that I another | somewhere every two piinutes | flight. 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Like these sturdy air-cooled, cotton enameling duck uppers! Take wear! Molded sucliOH'Ci/p design rubber sole. This little card does the trick PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A, to 9 P.< P.NL '' -V’.. ' . ■ ''‘s. ' 's' . j ^ ;•' 'V;:' ,"''i' 1 ’ THE rONTlXc PljiESar W^I&Pteg^l^AY. MAY 27, im i fCIBIEf^S |P»«fOiES OOVl^Af PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! LimiM quonfififli... whilp Hisy lart TROUBLE OVER TRAINS - Wives of C. & 0- trainmen scuffled with police yesterday in Grand Rapids. They protested for their husbands by blocking trains in retaliation for the injunction prohibiting railroad men from striking over new work rules. Rail Wives Halt 4 Trains GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Irate railroad wives, described by the presiding judge as “very refined women,” yesterday halted four Chesapeake & Ohio trains by standing on the tracks at two crossings. The women, wives of workers affected by new nationwide work rules, protested the rules and said they worked hardships on their husbands. They carried signs and battled and hostled police who tried to drag them off the tracks. The women were arrested and fined $10. But Grandville Justice Henry Alkema suspended Ihe fines against Mrs. Dopald Rice, 32; of Wyoming, Mich , and Mrs. Rolling Urban, 32, " ' " ■ ■ ; Cedar Springs,. Mich, after seven other pickets came to his office and offered to plead guilty to the charges of obstructing an officer. Alkema described the women as “very refined ladies” and said thfey promised not to take part in such a demonstration again. About 40 women took part In the demonstrations, all wives of C&O engineers, brakemen and firemen. They blocked a Chicago bound train for 23 minutes and a Detroit bound train for 30 minutes. Two incoming trains also were delayed a^ut one half hour until police could clear the tracks. Some of the women charged police with tearing their clothing as they attempted to move them from the tracks. Police refused comment on the charges. One demonstration was in suburban Grandville and one here. At the local demonstration the women marched in a circle on the tracks. Police formed a skirmish line and tried to force the women from the tracks, but the indomitable pickets squirmed free and resumed their stance. Police called for reinforcements finally cleared the tracks. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Urban were arrested at the Grandville demonstration ^ The wives Said the railroad had ordered their husbands reassigned and said the action was unfair. The company said the assignments were in line with the recent national arbitration decision BOAT OR MOTOR Your choice! 12' aluminum car-top boat or 5-hp. Clinton outboard motor Boat: rag. 124.95. lightweight, compact; Holiarc ----- --------------- - „ ^ welded, leakproof with built-in flotation. Motor: reg. 119.95. Variable ipeedi from troll to fast. Recoil starter, aircraft type throttle. THURS. ONLY SPECIALS DISCOUNT PRICES On all your health and beauty aids! 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OEF»T_ STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS QUESTION: Do astronomers think there is life on Mars? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The surface of Mars can be seen more clearly tljan that of other planets and it has" certain features which suggest that some kind of life may exist. Experts agree that Mars has some air around It, although this atmosphere Is thinner than ours on Earth. Mars is tilted on its axis, giving it seasons something like Its north and south poles have white caps when each pole comes into its cold season, suggesting they are covered with frost or snow. With spring, the ^hite vanishes and dark green patches appear which many believe to be some kind of primitive plant such as moss. With autumn, these turn brown, as our plants do on Earth. A large part of the planet appears red—supposedly because of iron oxides. This color gives the plants its name, since Mars was the ancient god of war, and the color of war is red. Many astronomers have seen straight lines on Mars which have been called “canals,” built to conduct water —others say these are simply cracks of different colored rock. Although many astronomers think there is plant life of some kind, most doubt that intelligent, higher beings can exist, because of the very small amount of water and air. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get some adult to help you locate Mars in the sky. President Martin Van Buren opposed the annexation of Tex- BULK VERNORS and 7-UP 69® 2410 Voorheis Only PHAIdlMY '“'."r Truck Driver Killed in Detroit Collision DETROIT (AP) - William D. Page, 25, of Wayne, a delivery truck driver, was killed Tuesday in a collision involving two moving autos and a parked g=^S F^FitOBS OOW^Af The drivers of the moving cars escaped Injury but 1 was crushed to death in a vain leap for safety from his van as it was roiling over, police said. The truck fell on him. 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The standing ovations before and after his man-to-man talk, the swell of repeated hand-clappings, and the chuckles at his sallies seemed to demonstrate Mnew that President Lyndon Baines Johnson's most formidable opponent would be a candidate named Ike. Hale, pink-cheeked and full of vitality, the ex-president pve living proof that any constitutional change must provide iron - clad guarantees that a disabled president he able to resume the office which he might temporarily cede to a vice president. With disarming candor, I k e freely admitted that thrice during his own White House tenure he would have been incapable of making a cnicial decision, if the Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon hu nerves that control regularity. When you are tense or nervous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become constipated. New CoumAiD tablets relieve t his misery with a new principle- -a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus . necial bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaio tints your colon back to work—gently •citevei constipation overnight. You feet greatl Get clinically-proved CoiONAUr today. Introductory lizc 43d UNITED SHIRT I DISTRIBUTORS Trl-Huron Shopping Cehlrr enemy had chosen such times lo strike. Optometrists Rap Federal Program BOYNE FALLS (AP) - The government’s Area Redevelopment Administration came under attack iXiesday by the Michigan Optometric Association. 'Hie Association, holding its annual convention here, adopted a resolution charging the ARA has failed in its purpose of creating jobs in depressed areas Dr. Robert Britton of Charlotte was elevated to president, succeeding Dr. Ralph Howard of Battle Creek. Dr. Thomas Sandon of Detroit was named president-elect. Teen Admits Setting Fires ot Orphanage CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) - A teen-age orphan was in the city jail today after officers said he had confessed to setting three costly fires at the Childhaven Orplianage because he was un happy over a change of administrators. Police Chief R. B. Moyer said the boy, 14, a timid youth who had been in the orphanage since age 3, signed a statement admitting he set fires on April 2, May 6 and May 11. The May 6 fire virtually destroyed the third floor of the or-phanage’s main building and forced the evacuation of children housed there. No one was hurt. Damage was placed at $45,512! :WE BELIEVE OUR PRICES : : CANT RE BEAT : ■ ■ ■ So hurry in noiv during our S : FLOOR SAMPLE SALE j ■ TV • Stereo • Combinations ■ 4-uc-I FcuviiC^ Fur-! mmoRMwHstd COLOR TV !pIu$ stereo ■“Victrola"® ■ Phonograph JFM-AM Radiol ■ FM Stereo, too Tht GAINSBOROUGH For viewing pleasure—Marl( 9-Color TV-brighter. truer than aver before. For listening pleas-sure, New Vista High Fidelity Stereo from the Sfudiomatic 4-speed phonograph, highly sen* slflve FM-AM Radio with FM Stereo, plus six-speaker stereo sound’(two 12". (our 3‘//). Dual Channel Amplifier gives 20 watts maximum music power (8 wafts EIA standard). 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MOST PERILOUS He was about to joke about his third, and perhaps most perilous presidential illness. “I had a spasm of the brain If any,” he grinned. "For 24 hours I had an absolute loss of memory of words. 1 could walk around, but If someone came to see me I wouldn’t possibly remember his name. “This would have offered a total gap in my ability to function in the event of enemy action." dFsabled" in a l>Iane over the ocean or at some other isolated spot, if communications failed. For that reason, he strongly underwrote the Bar Association’s proposal that a president, with the approval of the House and Senate, should be able to name his own vice president to fill a vacancy such as that which exists today. Thrusting his hands deep into the pants pockets of his slate-colorcfi silk suit, Ike pointed out' that a president can.be “equally i i^rsisris'ikurafcll' a 11 , i ★ ★ ★ at all ★ ★ ★ VictoT Paint Stores bonanza Idatex ^ WAIL PAINT PAGEANT 10% I PASTIO wall PAPtR coMPim UNI UTEX MASONRY . HOUSE PAINT ^ , returns * PER GAL^ * SOFT, VELVETY FINISH » VERY DURABLE » EASILY WASHABLI 2 GALS I QT$.2'«»*22« KRIL-TEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT » UP TO 8 YEARS life, expectancy • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES » UP TO 550 SQ. FT. COVERAGE PER GAL. 2au*8 "for 96 QT$. 2 *2” CHOICE OF 6 PLANTERS UP TO 98t VAiuts • SPARKLING WHITENESS 1 • SELF CLEANING • SELF-PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT qT5.2'^*2^* Victor E-ZThin^ Thinner oniD «g 98< ^ GAL. "^GAL. MARY aRTER'S or Victor's SPRAY PAINT |*TRU-VINYL WALLPAPER I 1 COMPim LINE *099 I ‘3’5 1 $129 il"-.'.' jUk kits GRAINS ANY^ A A gn SURFACE S328 I SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR A-Lt YOUR PAINTING NEEDS 158 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 : 589 OrchaFil Lk. Ave. m • • 906 W. Hyron St FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY - 9 A M. to 9 P. M.; \ TUES.-^WED.^THURS —SAT. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "A president and vice pres- ident must be able to see eye-to-eye — to have a real rapport such an grew In my case’’ with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, he said, because no one except a vice president who attends all national security and Cabinet meetings is prepared to act intelligently in the event of a foreign poll-icy crisis. With such knowledge, he smiled, a president or acting president can make a decision •In his bedroom, or on the golf course." AAA General Elsenhower, who has never quite closed the door to a vice presidential draft a. the Republican convention in July, sounded like he considered the vice presidency as a decidedly attractive lob. (Olilrlbulwl by King FMlurnu SyntflcbU) t A- 150 N. SaginaWfiSt. Next to Sears MORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AT BARNETTS MONEY RAISING SALE! AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! We've gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments end drostically reduced them to move them out lost! We've got to raise cash fast — so Out They Go Now . . . AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Look! Save V* to the Original Price on ONE BIG GROUP FAMOUS *> I iJN I i|SII • §Sc'»..*32“ $6.95Hag9or $498 | $32.75 Qualify $4T98 Walk Shorts... 4 Sport Coats., dm I Sport Coats. $4.98 Wash 'n' Wear $498 $4 5 Dacron & Wool Tapered Slacks Haggar Slacks. ^23 OPEN THURSDAY Nights tU 9 P.M. FRIDAY til 3:30 P.M. 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears ■ 7, /' rnq roN'riac WKlijXKSDAV. M A \ , ;T. Dearie, Do You Rpmemberi When . . Older the MiSnory, More Valuable It 1^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Memory is one thing in life that increases in value as you get older. Tlie more you have to remember the richer you are, and the longer you live' the more , worth-1 while things you' have to recall — if you’ve had any luck at all. You’ve had your fair share of nostalgia if you can look back and remember when-Spinach was the vegetable bane of childhood, l>ecause parents said, "It’s full of iron— and iron is good for you.” BOYLE The dentist was pleased if you brushed your teeth at night and morning. Even most rich people didn’t bother to brush after every meal. 'Hiere was a difference between masculine-and feminine areas of power. Mother was the ex(M‘rt on anything pertaining to tile tiouse, father was the unchallenged authority on such matters as baseball, politics and the tariff. NAUGHTY WORDS One of the sfecyet diversions in high school English classes was Rooking up the naughty words >0 the works of William Shakespeare. There was no greater thrill than getting to feed a carrot to one of the great giay horses that pulled the lire department’s hook and ladder wagon. If you were trusted to go out-side and beat the dust from the blackboard erasers, all your en- vious schoolmates called you “Teacher’s pet!” Medicine, if it was to do you any real gooid, had to taste bad --and it usually was colored dark brown. SISSY SPORT Golf and tent)is were both regarded as sissy games played largely by well-to-do people who wepn’t physically up to the wear and tear of body contact sports. Hospitals were feared by most persons. They were regarded as places where you went to die rather than to get well. Anybody who got his car up to more than 60 miles an hour wa.s considered a riickless daredevil. Every blonde in America wanted to look like Jean Harlow, and every brunette like Clara bow. Teen-agers screamed almost as loudly over the singing of a beanpole kid named Frank Sinatra as they do now over the music of England’s four hairy Beatle.s. People of 40 were thought of as old but still employable. Every well-brought-up little girl took piano lessons; every little body studied either the violin or the saxophone. English sparrows were more of a bane to city dwellers than starlings or pigtK)ns are now. INEXPENSIVE TOY You could buy a child a satisfactory toy for $.') - and get back more than $4 in change. An alarmist was a fellow who thought there might really ever be a second World War. stroy the capitalist sy.stem-If the five-day work ■ week didn’t do it first by wrecking our moral fiber. ,■ The only frozen food served in the home was ice cream— and most of it was homemade. WIDELY ADMIRED Oratory was still widely admired, and a political candidate who couldn’t give U stirring two-houi’ speech was hardly worth voting for. . Any stenographer risked her reputation If she showed up at the office wearing red fingernail |M)lish. Only the very wealthy worried about the Income tax. The working man who got a full week’s paid vacation a year felt he was fortunate. And only sick people ever were put on diets. 'Those were the days. Remember? in Auto Deaths NEW YORK (AP) - “There must be public understanding of the problem and public action to correct it,” says Alfred P. Sloan ,Ir. of the nation’s auto traffic death toll. Sloan, former chairman of General Motors Corp, expressed the sentiment Tuesday hight In a mesisage to a highway safety meeting. Owosso Elects Council Conservatives thought Norman Thomas was a dangerous radical who would surely de- OWOSSO (API Voters Tuesday elected Owosso's first 7 - member city council under a new charter approved by the electorate Ip April. The council is to hire a city manager. The meeting was a dinner honoring broadcasters and advertisers for safety promotion and at which the 16th annual Alfred P: Sloan ^adio-TV Awards were presented. Sloan, 89 this week, sent a mes.sage to the meeting since he was unable to attend at the last minute. Advertising sponsors receiving awards included Detroit Chevrolet Motors Division of General Motors and the Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. of Howell, Mich.“ CP READ THIS IF YOU’RE UNDER 65 Bhio Cross>Blua Shield Non>Group Protection entitles you and each eligible member of your family to the following benefits: 30 days of hospital care, 30 days of physician’s care in the hospital, each renewable any time you’ve been out of a hospital 90 days. Surgical services, including anesthesia and post-operative care. Up to $15 per day for hospital room and board PLUS many costly hospital extras covered in full. Matemify coverage on 2-person or family contracts after contract is in effect 270 consecutive days. Immediate coverage for accidental injuries, first aid and health conditions originating after contract effective date. .MONTHLY NON-GROUP RATES (UNDER 65). ONE PERSON......... $ 9.7l TWO PERSONS................ $20.99 FAMILY....................... $22.29 Choose Plan A, B, C or 0 according to vour income. See application below. A____________________JL__________ CorD $10.27 $22.25 $23.92 il0.77 $23Ji1 $25ii3 You may choose any of the four Plans (A. B.CorD). However, to Msure the most adaquata benefits, we raeom-mend you choose the Plan which best fits the total annual Income of the PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTOR TO, FAMILY SUPPORT (that Is, the person who makes the greatest contribution to family Income)._________________ tf'c^r^^'days ^ ,j BliiilCress.Bluf Shield 30|aya •f physidah’s pare in the hospital, each rehewabif mvMmi you^ye bee0 out of a , j Itiodeit deductible on the first $500 of hospital benefits,^Ipe Cross covers in FULL: ward accommoda* t'tfbns including' meals and general nursing care ' ‘ fcludlng ahesthesla ond post-operative tare, lmme Hwl Wo». A Irittoi Sodol S.c«iitT Mo a Mai. □ □ Dtniewlu □ r.maU □ Mont^l O WtAmwl DO TOU OR TOUB SPOUS* NOW H E CROSS OR BLUE SHIELD? roR APPUCANTf um>n aoi m □ NON-GROUP PLAN tmjtct THE MCOMI FLAN NILOW N MM .Mnfat i P ?B4lbR PLAN • Coinplato a Mparate oppliaattoa far Mch |M MkWfM IlM Oasi-MM ttiiaW iwlnOtt i* Mnrkm. tanitM Nm CMlTMlf. - ilfMrtwa •( ApRlkiel JZI M. vi/.■; ..V, ..-"V ','T 4dH.. THE T^ONTIAC rilESS/ WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1904 More Doctors-but Rural Areas Still Suffer (E4Uor*t Not»~-In parts of there is an actual doctor short- now—In education and research planning to build medical to consolidate and correiate wlil be reduced lf/th« graduate (Editor's Note—In parts of ths United States, many com’. ' muntties are without a doctor to take core of their growing medical needs. This condition exists despite the fact that the nation's medical schools have increased their output of doctors. The following articles, first of two, explores the reasons for this seeming cop-tradiction.) By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN AP Science Writer CHICAGO — American medical schools arc winning a tough struggle to produce bumper crops of new doctors each year, but that' doesn’t mean everyone will find it easy to get a doctor to come to his home at night to find out what’s causing junior’s stomach ache. Although the nation’s supply of doctors has grown faster than the population explosion since the start of this decade, many rural and small town areas are without a physician. And more and more medical school graduates after years of struggle to become physicians, are going into the selective, higher paying specialties. there is an actual doctor shortage in the United States. A resounding “yes” comes from- small town patients who have to drive to a larger city to find a doctor, from city residents who spend hours waiting their turn in a busy doctor’s office, and from suburban residents who have trouble locating a general practitioner. ISSUES DENIAL But Dr. Hugh Hussey, director of the American Medical Association division of scientific activities and fornoerdean of activities and former dean of the Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, gives a “qualified no” to the question. Opinions differ on whether He said the physician-population ratio, which measures the number of physicians available for each 100,000 persons, is more favorable today than 10 years ago. He said this greater physician supply has been and will be able to meet increasing demands for medical care stemming from general prosperity and expanded sickness insurance programs. But he added that he could not give an unqualified “no” because of his conviction that “we could use more physicians right now—in education and research to take advantage' of rapidly developing new knowledge — and in practice to relieve the modern physician's problem of chronic overwork.” BLAMES SPECIALIZATION Norman Davis, director of the program for community . medical assistance of the Sears, Roe- buck Foundation, believes many small communities are hard hit by a doctor shortage and he blames the trend toward specialization In medicine. Davis, who specializes in assisting small communities to prepare for and attract physicians, said the AMA and medicine in general have done a good job in boosting the output from the nation’s medical schools. “But it doesn’t do a lot of good if 78 per cent of each year’s graduating class specialize,” he added. “Maybe the ratio of doctors is increasing, but what good does it serve if it doesn’t meet the needs of the community?” In 1950 there were 80 approved medical schools in the United States. Today there are 87, with 11 additional universities having construction commitments or planning schools. ^ RISE CONSTANT Today there are 141.7 physicians for every 100,000 persons in the United States and Dr. Hussey said the rise has been constant in recent years. The generally rosy physician supply situation existing today didn’t just happen. A jolt came after America entered the space race. Costs of financing' a medical education had soared and many top medical prospects in high schools and colleges went into glamor scientific fiel(j|^ requiring fewer years of study. INTENSE RECRUITING Intensive medical recruitment and financial assistance programs sprang up nationally and in the various states to cope with the problem. The AMA and many constituent medical societies offered scholarships and loan funds to medical students. In the last two years, the AMA has made nearly 14,000 loans totaling some $16 million. Several medical schools have begun experimental programs courses so that the years of formal study can be reduced. The American Academy of General Practice established a project to visit students groups and Interest them in becoming generalists. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMS Even before the advent of the space age, local medical societies Inaugurated programs to attract graduates of medical colleges in their states. A medical society in Alabama offers student gifts of a maximum of $400 a year for four years with the provision that each recipient practice in Jefferson County, Ala., for each year of the grant. ★* A ★ The Illinois State Medical Society and the Illinois Agricultural Association offer student loans up to $5,000 with the provision that graduates from any U.S. or Canadian medical school continue general practice in an Illinois small community for five years. OFFERS LOANS The Nebraska Medical Foundation, Inc., offers l(«ns to Nebraska Meidical School students with assurances that the debf graduate practices in a Nebraska rural Free scholarships ranging up to $2,000 are being offered jn Nevada and Ohio. The low point in medlcaj School applications came in 1061-62, but the trend has been upward since then. Looking ahead to 1875, the AMA council on medical education and hospitals says it Is impossible to make exact predictions of the number of graduates needed by then. But based on current birth rate trends, the commission said a goal of 10,500 that year appears as “a reasonable, tentative objective to be increased or diminished events in the next few years may warrant.” There were 7,264 graduates in 1062-63. The world’s oldest legislative body is the Althing of Iceland which was founded in 030 A.D. BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS HOLIDAY TO IE 6IVIN AWAY DURING WESTERN AUTO'S GIANT TRIPiE WIN A-RAMA CONTEST! N»tliki0 to Buy! tib to Write! Fill Out inlry Bluitfcf iobw uni! Brins Nearest Cowimiiy’Owiieit Western Auto Store! 16 HOUSEFULS Caanln Initlligencs Tells Yea It's TheBest oliUl SDHS 2 Great Fabrics To Choose From Fortrel, Worsted, Mohair A superb blend of 63% Fortrel® polyester, 22% wool worsted, and 15% mohair, a fabric that stays fresh, keeps its press, and keeps you refreshingly' cool. Richman's bring ydu this suit with an extra pair of pants to DOUBLE THE VALUE, too. Dacron and Worsted Another superb fabric in a 2 pant suit from Rich-man’s! Blended of 55% Dacron® polyester, 45% worsted wool. It’s a proven blend for tropical suit comfort and ease of care. Less wrinkles, more coolness, more of the same fine Rich-man Value that is yours everyday at Richman’s! Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING center GfNn Daily 9;30 A.M. >o 9 P.M. Charge it now:..take up to 6 months to pay! /C1964 The Richman Brpthers Co. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD "/r 4—1^ tIik roNTiAC press; Wednesday,'may ‘V. 2More Killed in Mock War Tank Runs Over Pair in Sleeping Bags NEEDLES, Calif. (UPI) Exercise Desert Strike took the lives of two more soldiers yesterday — the ninth and tenth men to die in the mock war since maneuvers started 10 days ago. A total of 30 have died in accidents either directly or indirectly connected with the exercise since preparations for (he giant operation started in February. Most of the deaths happened in traffic accidents. The latest victims were Pfc. Jerry C. l.«cwick, 24, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Pfc. Douglas C, Harper, Tallahassee, Fla., both with the 1st Cavalry of the 2nd Armored Division stationed at Ft- Hood, Tex. Both were in sleeping bags near Parker, Ariz., when a tank ran over them. More than 100,000 men continued maneuvers to test- U.S. military readiness, turning a huge desert area into a battleground for the fictional nations of Nezona and Calonia and their fight for control of the Colorado River. DUE TO END The maneuvers end this Saturday. Calonian forces achieved considerable gains in fighting yesterday, taking control of the west bank of the river from Mojave Lake to Topock Ridge. The 101st Airborne Division, supported by the 2nd Brigade of the 40th Division, drove back all major elements of the Nezonan 5th Infantry Division to the east side of the river. There were reliable but unconfirmed reports that Davis Dam was in Calonian hands. However, Parker Dam to the south remained under Nezonan control. AIR SUPPORT Air operations continued in much the same pattern as the past several days — tactical close air support and all-out effort to destroy enemy air bases. KC135 tanker jets are being used by both, sides for air-to-air refueling. ' Steel production, if it 'ls cowrf tinued at its present rate, is expected to surpass 110 million tons this year. Detroiters Urged: Use Restraint in Race Relations DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity appealed to the Motor City public today for restraint and wisdom in race relations in a forthcoming “1 hot summer.” The committee, including top men in all walks of lifp, issued the appeal through Its chairman, the Rt.' Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan. The appeal asked Detroiters to “pledge themselves to a renew^ effort to end the evils of prejudice and discrimination in our society.” Members of the committee’s executive board include Rabbi Morris Adler; the Most Rev. John F. Dearden Catholic archbishop; board chairman Richard Cross of American Motors Corp; the Rev. G. Merrill Lenox, executive director of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, and Walter P Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers. The bill was sent to the Senate with no amendments from the version authorized by the House Appropriations Committee. In Michigari, funds approved include 11.47 million for Kin-cheloe Air Force Base at Sault Ste. Marie, $499,000 for K. I. Sawyer AFB at Marquette, $392,-000 for Wurtsmith AFB at Oscoda and $299,000 for Seif-ridge AFB at Mount Clerhens. Why*6ood*Tiincr Charlie Suffers source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. 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ULTEX OR'FLATTOP .. , ONLY $5.98 additional—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT ... LENSES DUPLICATED ____ • OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED-AT SAME LOW PRICE • UNION MADE BY UNITED OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL 853, AFLCIO- HO APfOlHTMiHT MiCiSSARY IClISF G- s — OVER i 00£V503 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS (2.6Millloii OK'd for Stale WASHINGTON (AP) - The House on a 340-5 roll call vote passed a bill Tuesday to finance $2.6 million in military construction in Miphigan in the year beginning July 1. Michigan funds are part of nearly $1.6 billion the House ap-provi^ for cbnstruction of military installations and housing throughout the United States and abroad. Rights Bill ShoVs^dovvn Next Month Senate Leaders Hunt Votes on Cloture WASHINGTON ^AP)-iSenate leaders are scrambling for the votes needed to apply cloture now that a showdown over the civil rights bill appears certain next month. A revised bill — compromised to attract the undecided but retaining the basic provisions of the version which cleared the House Feb. 10—was finally introduced in the Senate Tuesday after weeks of tinkering. The bipartisan leaders immediately voiced varying degrees of confidence that it will clear the Senate in June. Assistant Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphipey of Minnesota said he hopes the Hojise then will agree to the Senate"version in time for President Johnson to sign the bill into law by July 4. First, however, the rights forces must got tworthirds of the senators present and voting to approve an end to debate, which is in its 6Sth day today. The leaders are not willing to claim they have the votes now to limit debate by invoking cloture, but they say they expect to have them by next month, although there is mept as to just Democratic Leader Mansfield said he hopes cl will be tried by the second week In June. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, chief author of the package of amendments which led to the compromise, said he fears this might be a bit too early. Dirksen called the revised bill “workable, practicable, equita- ble and fair" and declared "it is infinitely better than whkt came to us from the House." Mansfield said he knOws some civil rights proponents zill be disappointed, but he insisted that “this is the best that .can be done." Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern forces, quickly scorned the package. Russell said Northern and Western senqtors had succeeded in writing in safeguards for their ^ates which made the bill more tw ever a “punitive expedi-tlon’Nigainst th< ~ He extended sen and Hulfnphrey had let Atty. Gen. Robert F; Kisnnedy dictate I. TOe bill is the new version. 'The bill is the product of a “troika” hut Kennedy is “the lead horse,”,, Russell declared. 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Deluxe Foam Foam Ice COOLER BUCKET Reg. 148 Reg Q/|a 7.99 I 39c DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON ROCHESTER DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC CENTER PLAZA PLAINS MIRACLE MILE / MALL . S. S. KRESGE COMPANY i f/r i.‘ , ( . I 1 THEl PONTJAC PflESS, V\(EDjirK8ip^Y,vMAV /'1' \j,ar. lOfil ffi ■’AM» ~tr Dems Plan Tacfics on Ballot Bill; Urge Romney Action LANSING (AP) - Democratic legialators were prepare In^ today to ask Gpv. George W. Romney to act -- one way or the other — on the “Maasa-(^husetta ballot" bill before Friday In order tliat their party'a petition drive agalnat It can begin Immediately. by the Republican governor, the DemocraUc legtalatora were ready to conalder anew the question of giving Immediate effect to a bill aimed at postponing the Aug. 4 primary. In exchange for such action The 8trate0 was agreed upon Tuesday night as a score of top Democrats who comprise the party’s “policy committee" met at a motel In nearby^Bast l4insing. "Quite frankly, we are trying to make a deal with Romney," said one party official. Although avoiding such blunt terminology. Democratic State Chairman Zoltbn Ferency said the party Is concerned about losing some of the 90 days It will We to prepare, circulate and file petitions against the ballot bill. ture — would wipe out the straight party ticket method of In order that none of these days be lost, the Democratic chairman said, the appeal would be for Romney to sign the bill before the legislature adjourns Friday. State Road Toll at 750 Ing which candidates are listed by office, requiring a separate The bill — passed by Republicans who control the legisla- EAST LANSING (AP)-Trafflc accidents have killed 750 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 602. vote for each office. Democrats, who depend on a strong straight party vote, fear the change and have pledged the petition drive to prevent its going into effect for the 1964 election. Romney and Republicans, on the other hand, are eager for Nowl Cosmetic Savings! Discount Toiletriesl STOCK UP ON THESE QUALITY COSMETICS AND HEALTH AIDS AT THESE LOW KRESGE PRICES! for one-stop family shopping and saving! Stainless Blades longer-Lash Mascara 'n Liquid Eyeliner 1.28Valut Both only. w plus fed. tax Patterns Cosmetic Bags Family Size During this sale Colgate or Crest ss* sheer, clear llghtt... bold brljllant Bright*. To match mood for mood you'll want every copricious Shy and Shocking shade'. SfipStidi lipstick... 49<* 'Plus federal tax Nail Polish.. . 251^' Ptori Nail Polish... 35<* In Colors ^ Scotties Tissues During this sale for Famous Dandruff Shampoo Head & Shoulders 77^ During this sale It’s Stick ^ Ad Deodorant 4*t ▼ plus fed, tax Hair Dressing Brylcremo Daring this sole IxrM COST! 25^ Dream flower TALCUM when you buy Reg, 69f size FACE Regular 69* blue vanity is sale priced! Natural, ivory, blushing, tawny. 16-Oz. Size Breck Shompoo 4 pittr fed. tax 5 Stainless s/* PersoniM Blades B Ice Bine Secret CreoM Deodorant _ plus fed, tax Noxzeim ^7^ Skin Cream plus fed, tax 4 oz. SmortetJIall v/ /7 Enamel Itemovei 1'^' piths fed. tax Zippered 24^ 13-Oz. can prpfes-sional-type hair sjproy. While quantity lasts. Tww®*** 77 "Hard to Hold" and "Normal Hold". Buy a summer's supply Savel Tinted, or Clear "Hard-As-Nails" For this A AforOO^ plm fed. tax Lender’s Toiletries shampoo, movlh wash ^ hair tonic, skin creams r plus fed. tax Floral Orchid Sun Glo Capri Bath Oil Specially priced for this sale 77' plus fedi tax Cashmere Bouquet specially priced dL At for this sale 99^ plus fed, tax Shower Caps \ 2t* in Colors '■ ' • 1 DOWNTOWN , TEL-HURON ROCHESTER DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAZA PLAINS J MIRAClI MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH -'^CHARGB tr AX KRESGE’S 1 the primary bill to be given | Immediate effect for the bill immediate effect ao it can be presumably would remove any effective ahead of the Aug. 4 | doubts aa (0 Its validlW In c|r-nt of push primary it is Intended to post- rying out the intent pone. I back the date. Entire StockI 5.9S DACRON* BLEND TROPICAL SLACKS reduced tOuuu 4 88 COMPLRE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Handsomely tailored in wash 'n wear blends... Daaon polyester-and-Avril* rayon, Dacron-and-eotton, or Dacron-and-rayonl Trim-fitting plain front or single pleat models... new tones, 29-42. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S & BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN REG. 2,09 FOR BOYS* REG. 1.04 2$ C O ^ *2 for for W aise*9-M-L $4 for •Ixas6-lt^ HERE'S WHY • Wa >411 for co>h ortlyl vnii csA/f * Twu ^ cradii loMMi AT ROBERT HALL • yow lova bacovi* w« Plenty of Free Parking Clarkston Store Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. 1 IN PONTIAC. 200 N. Saginaw St. IN C|.ARKST0N-WATERr0RD on Dixje Highway North of Waterford 1 j'', I':.;. . A great opportunity to get that summer sportcoat at special uvings. These are lightweight Dacron and cotton sportcoats in 2- and 3-button models. Muted pfaldii checks, seersucker stripes and neat patterns. No charge for alterations. THURS. and FRI. ONLY SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS OF IMPORTED PIMA BATISTE, SPECIALI 3.39 Stock up cm lightweight, wash 'n' wear pima batiste dress shirts at very worthwhile savings. Regular collar model In blue; sixes 14Vi-17Vi. Snap-tab collar mocfil In white; sizes 14 Vi-17. And a button-down collar model In white;.sixes 14Vi to 17Vi. All styles with short sleeves. THURS. and FRI. ONLY DACRON® BLEND SUMMER SLACKS IN 2 HANDSOME MODELS, SPECIAL! 6.79 You'll save a lot on these fine wash 'n' wear Dacron and rayon Bengaline slacks. We have them^ in 2 models: One-pleat, belt-loop In black, brown, grey, olive, blue. And a pleatless belt-loop In chargrey, browri, olive, navy, black. Good selection of sixes. And there's no charge for alterations. THURS. and FRI. ONLY SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON SMART SUMMER STRAW HATS, SPECIAL! 7.99 Top off your summer wardrobe with a new straw h.t at these exceptional savings. We have them in two smart styles: ; Center-crease with narrow brim, bound edge and club striped band. And a pinch-front with wider brim. Crafted of fine, imported lightweight Milan straw and a great value. THURS. and FRI., ONLY FAMOUS-MAKER SUMMER SHOES IN THREE SMART STYLES, SPECIAL! V1.99 Here's a great value on summer shoes. These are crafteid of fine, lightweight leathers, with cool nylon mesh inserts. And you'll find them In 3 handsome styles: wing-tip and mbc-toe in black or brown. And a v-wing in black only. All in sizes 7 to 12. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY FME-iiuAirnr ioiitcuui SUMER suns OF S5% DACMR SID 45% NOOL SPECIAL! 38.70 Here's a special that will give your budget a holiday, too. Lightweight Dacron and wool And what's more, they're the the .preferred blend, 55% Dacron/45% wool. There's a particularly large selection to choose from, and all the newest styles, 2- and 3-button variations, regular and natural shoulder models with pleated or plain-frpnt trousers. Also In this big-money saving group are mohair and wool blends and tropica I-worsteds, as well as a limited quantity of Dacron/rayon blends with 2 pairs of trousers, A tremendous variety of patterns and a most complete size range in all proportions. At all eleven stores and worth , looking into. - And there's no charge ior alterations. / iV-' ( r... v^''^ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. .•..n't W"' * -Jvf, f • I - »'1| ^TTIT X Jtx Jcj PONTIAC PRESS >--:>'t,.,l -''V; ..... . ’LjL:' LiiiJ'/L/iJ. ■■' 'u’f' '/ i^'' . I "'' , i 1 ,’• '■ !■ ; ■ I v' 1,1 ^ „, I! ; ;^^':;:-'rv^ WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 T- Auxiliary Evaluates Activities Child Study Group Installs New Leaders Efforts of the past year 'e.assessed by the Women’s Auxiliary to'Pontiac General Hospital during their annual luncheon meeting at the Pine Lake Country Club Tuesday. Slated by Women Voters : Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, spoke of the growth of auxiliary services and the group’s program to promote nurse education. Public Welfare Forum Mrs. Herbert E. Norris of Detroit, state president of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, stated that the hours of service given by state-wide auxiliary members has doubled over the last year. An open forum on “Public Welfare and the Relationship of Federal, State, and Local Programs,’’ is being planned by the League of Women Vot- NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Norris installed the group’s new officers. Reelected president, Mrs. Forest R. Wood will be assisted by vice presidents Dr. Mary Guthrie, Mrs. Alec Capsalis and Mrs. Ross Elliott. ' After luncheon and annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital, some of the newly installed officers enjoyed the spring sunshine. Photographed at Pine Lake Country Club Tuesday afternoon were (from left) Mrs. Arnold L. Brown, Erie Drive; Mrs. Ross Elliott, Oneida Road; and Mrs. William Freyermuth, Mohawk Road. other officers are: Mrs. Arnold L. Brown, recording secretary: Mrs. William FYey-ermuth, corresponding secretary; Mrs; Cecil McCallum, treasurer; Mrs. Maxwell ''jpoerr, controller, and Mrs. Howard W. Waider, parliamentarian. Slated for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard, the meeting will inform listeners on the individual functioning of the various welfare agencies in Oakland County. Among those organizations to be represented include Oakland County Health Department, Oakland County Welfare Department, League of Women Voters of Royal Oak, Catholic Family Services and Oakland County Association of “Big Brothers.’’ Demonstrations, dramatizations and panel, discussions will make up the evening’s presentation. League of Women Voters committee members organizing the program include Mrs. Francis McGinty, chairman, and Laura Belz, Mrs. George Flessland, Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mrs. Barney Habeli Because public welfare affects nearly all citizens either as receivers, workers or taxpayers, all interested persons are welcome to attend the affair which is a League public service. Continuation of activities of the Child Study Group HI were Insured Tuesday as officers were installed and committees appointed. Mrs. Robert Shorey will lead the group as president, with the assistance of M r a. Richard L. Kieft, first vice president; and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., second vice president. Mrs. Howard Deeter will be recording secretary: Mrs. Harrison Hanson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert T. Flynn, treasurer. Other officers include Mrs. Robert Knight, parliamentar-ia|h: and Mrs. Donald Rath, auditor. Committee chairmen for the coming year were Announced by Mrs. Shorey. Working on group projects will b« Mrs. William B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Carl W. Bird, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Emil Bair. Mrs. Robert E. Bego, Mrs: John Hubbard, Mrs. William L. Belaney, Mrs. Kieft, Mrs. Edward W. O’Brien and Mrs. Walter God-sell. Mrs. Knight opened her Bloomfield Hills home for the luncheon meeting. Mrs. Bird was in charge of the event, assisted by Mrs. Edward Forsyth, Mrs. Fred Millis, Mrs. Wendell Doolin and Mrs, Leslie Miller. Other activities of the business meeting included annual reports by officers and committee chairmen. No summer meetings will be held and the club will again resume fall activities with a meeting Sept. 22. SLIDE REVIEW Donald Carros, assistant administrator, presented “Marvelous Machines,’’ a slide review of equipment in use at the hospital. City Council Closes Season Davis-Lucas Vows Repeated in Home Rife ' w Claris Sue Lucas and William George Davis were wed recently in the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Bell on Dundee Road. Chester Skiba of East Montcalm Street and William Davis of Oxbow Lake. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lucas of Sou|b Squirrel Road, Mrs. For the midafternoon ceremony performed by Justice Patrick Daly, the bride chose a street - length gown of ice blue taffeta with bodice of white Chantilly lace. A shoulder - length veil with silk tiara completed her ensemble. She carried blue-tipped white carnations. ’The state convention of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries will be held June 15 at Mackinac Island. Mrs. John J. Marra and Mrs. William Fox were in charge of arrangements for the day. New officers were Installed at the final business meeting of the season for the Pontiac City Council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Monday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Ettlnger accepted the gavel as incoming president. Other officers included Mrs. Elwyn Hall, vice president; Car.^1 Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. 0 Ray Courtney, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Russell Perkins, treasur- Mrs. Russell Dosch of Utica attended the bride and James Davis was best man for his brother. The local group’s membership tea will be held June 3 at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Marcus Freud. Mrs. Perkins hosted the group in her South Sharon Street home for the 8:^ pan. meeting. Taking office as leaders of Child Study group HI are (from left) Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., of Ottawa Drive, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Shorey, Wenonah Drive, president; and Mrs. Robert T. Flynn, Ogemaw Road, treaswrer. Rrfox sm TIME FOR DELIVERY HAMMOCKS Am^rn Relax colorfully and eemfert- S E11 ^ ably In those beautiful multi- ▼ V W color striped hammocks. VP HAMMOCKSTANDS AJifir Relax securly on these heavy K U IIQ tubular stef| stands with wide-stanco tri-base........ VP UMBRELLAS Relax in the shade of those ▲ ^ A C large 7 foot umbrellas. Choose from yellow, green or ~ ^ ^ turquoise.................... ■ UMBRELLA TABLES An attractive clean white APVAE! enameled top to eat from. SjBBBHi Aluminum base with nylon levolers.................... VP DIRECTORS'CHAIRS Rugged wood frames enam- ■ eled in white for years of service'. Fold up for easy A||AC tronsporting, Hoavy duck M ■ ■ 1| A seats and backs in gold, tur- ” ■ B quoise or red........ ■ ■ FOLDINGCOTS . Relax anywhere in these AlAOC ■ lightweight fold up aluminum B ■ U S g Cots. Wonderful for camping ^ | O orcottages, < - PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday’til 9 ORAYTONSTORE^I^** 1 MonlyThurs.,Fri/til9 BUNTING INNERSPRING CUSHION CHAISE For the long stretch — full 72 inch length. frame and sleek, tailored cushions, feoturing "Peerless" innerspring units. Extruded, orm. rests conceal springs that adjust back to 5 positions. Semi-pneumatic tires. All weather vinyl fabric in fresh floral patterns on white background. on Americans finest outdoor furniture BALL-GLIDE CLUB CHAIR Personal glider. Smooth, silent "floating" Boll-Glide action. Resilent seat and bock cushions covered in easily cleaned vinyl. Beautiful red' or green floral patterns. BUNTING INNERSPRING CUSHION BREEZ^AY ALUMINUM GLIDER Has Buntings Patented "Ball Glldb” . action (nothing else (Ike H) — smooth, ’ silent, trouble-free. Sent 'and bock ^32®* KD irif Carton 4:' fVOTxLtxire font! A. o sax (9. SAGIXXTAW • 3FJB S-TBOl SXJBXJR.B.A.N’ fulilituxe DF.A.'SrTOIT 4B4S X3X:h:XBI XSW^Sf*. • OXb 4-03 sx cushiojis built like qiottresses, Red or green florals on white vinyl backgrounds. $4g88 /, ■•■A. \i. • . \ I f'«’ B-a iM^:^ " I P:i !> ,,wn^ „r1 W', r the PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1994 * w: '; I' Add oneJialf cup of cl lit* h«r« to fit thorn for Boys' rugged, comfortable, smart shoes, boots for camp, and summer play. These are but a few from our complete stock. HAWKEYE FIELD BOOT Soft, oil-ion upper with moccojin ruction and »ure-fooled rubber For imoll boyl, medium boys and ig boyi. Hiker's Blutcher Moc Oxford In naturol, soft leather upper with mocc^iin foe, “■ soft inner-sole and rubber, *ole an(j.^ heel. Truly Qcompers s|||''for oil wear. SHOE REPAIR .SERVICE At Dur’.West Huron Street §tore we h'oye o complete shop , operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repoir may be left at any of our Three Stores. ■ STAFF'S JUNIOR SHOES . .418 N. M6ih St. Rochester (Open fri. to 9) JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28'T Lawrence St„ Downtown (Open Mon. to'8;30-ond Fri, ■ JUNIOR .SHOES , Huron at Telegraph - ■ ' 8(30) (ftp! snd Sot. t r Two Couples Honored, at Wedding Showers By SIONG KARLSTROM Honoring George Ruuell Jr., son of the George RusseUs of Lone Pine Road. Or. and Mrs.' Luther R. Leader recently gave a dinner party in their Cranbrook Road home. ,On Friday in the Groaae Pointe Memorial Church, George will take aa his bride Robin Duke Harrla, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Ivar 0. Harris of Grpsse Pointe. The rehearsal dinner wlilch wiH Include relatives and ouL of-toim guests will be given by the senior George Russells in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Thursday. Previously Mr. and Mrs. William Hoglund entertained for brunch honoring the young couple. Nancy Roe Knight, daughter of the Robert B. Knights of Wing Lake Road, has been honored with numerous par- Luxurlous, warm I Wear this all - year cable|jacket over slacks, skirts, drt Knitted in one iiece from neck down, including raglan sleeves. Use knitjflng worsted. Pattern 567: directions, sizes 32-I; 36-38 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and 2ktne. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! ties. Nancy will be married on June 6 to Gary Lee Nobel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold C. Nobel of Orosae Pointe, at Christ Church Cranbrook. * ★ Mrs. Edward A. Proctor enr tertalned at a recent tea in her Wing Lake Road home and Mrs. Carter A. Chambe^ lain gave a luncheon Friday at Oakland Hills Country Club. Another lunclieon takes place on Thursday at Orchard l>ake Country Club with Mrs. Carl S. Abbott. Mrs. WiUiam G. Lerchen and Mrs. John H. Hoppin aa joint hostesses. On Friday, Mrs. John S. Judd is giving a luncheon in her home on Bingham Lane. Earlier, Mrs. Thomas R. Reid of Dearborn and Mrs. Charles J. Fellrath of Ann Arbor were cohostesses at a tea and kitchen shower. Mrs. Jack C. Hutchinson gave a luncheon and linen shower In her Birmingham home. On Tuesday, the James L. Camerons and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rumsey.have scheduled a dinner-dance. On June 4 there will be a picnic supper for the bridal party at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Garlic with Mr. and, Mrs. Par-bury P. Schmidt as co-hosts. The rehearsal dinner takes place at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club on June 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Nobel as hosts. On June 6 Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Wright will entertain out-^ of-town guests for luncheon. Robed Choir ^ Gives Music for Ceremony In a recent candlelight ceremony at All Sainta Eplacopal Church, Margaret Voy Ambler became the bride of Richard Ralph Remund of Detroit. MRS. R R. REMUND Soropti mists Plan Sale At a dinner meeting Monday in the Waldron Hotel, the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac completed plans for the annual spring benefit sale, June 6, in Four Towns Methodist Church. Proceeds will benefit the club’s philanthropic projects. Mrs. Richard Paachke showed color slides of her recent vacation with Mr. Pasch-iwaii. ke in Hawi Here's Solution Use a solution of three tablespoons of baking soda to one quart of water to give items such as rubber gloves, soap dishes and scrapers a good cleaning. Rev. C. George Wlddifleld officiated at the all-white wedding with music by a robed choir. The bride Is the daughter of Harry Ambler of Lorraine Court and the late Mrs. Ambler. Her husband’s parents are the Ralph E. Remundq of Detroit. SHJC ORGANZA The bride’s gown of white silk organza over tdffeta was sppliqued with seed pearls. A matching headpiece was attached to her silk illusion veil. She carried white roses. With honor maid Carole Demsky of Detroit were bridesmaids, Mrs. Edgar Billups and Mrs. Henry Ambler. Kathleen and Randy Ambler attended their aunt as flower-girl and ring-bearer. Ronald Dombrowski performed the duties of best man. Guests were seated by the bride’s brothers Henry and Hugh Ambler. EASTERN TRIP The couple began their wedding trip to the New England States, New York City and Washington, after a reception in the Coral Reef Room, Airway Lanes. Mothers—Don't Worry Affair Created in Diary By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is for the mother who read her 16-year-oid daughter’s diary and was “worried sick." I, too w a sm 16 when my'^^ mother ready my diary (20^ years ago). It read like this: “After cholr^ practice we all went to M a r-garet’s house and as usual her mother was out. We were popping com when Margaret’s brother came in with some friends. ABBY “ ‘R.M.’ sure Is the love of my life. When Margaret’s mother came home, ‘R.M.’ was showing us how the coach gives rubdowns. “I’m sure she thought the worst! Next week after choir SOprqud/y worn... sa proudly given WHEN YOU give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life long service or attract such universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a Jifctimeof proud possession. REDHiaMD’S Jetcelen - Optontetr‘‘U Sl^North .Sapinaw St. - PlioVie: FE 2-3612 Parking in Rear of Store we will go to Betty’s as her folks will be out of town. “Oh, boy! Here’s hoping ‘R.M.’ will be there.’’ Some of the above was true, but the part about “R.M.” was all wishful thinking. 1 had a terrific crush on him and he didn’t know I was alive. I filled my diary with one imaginary love affair after another. Of course my mother would never believe that it was all made up. I’m sure that many teenagers do this today. My own little girl (13) is now entering the thrilling age of secrets, and l am glad I have a secret to help guide me. Sincerely, AUTHOR'tFA TEEN-AGE DIARY DEAR ABBY: I seldom disagree with you, but when you say thatJt is “unforgivable" for a mother to read her daughter’s diary, I can’t go along with that. It is the DUTY of parents to keep a close eye on their children until they are able to assume full responsibility for their actions. If a mother can learn something that will be helpful In guiding her daughter by reading her diary, or letters, or listening in on telephone conversations, I say more power to her! The “loss of privacy” Is not nearly as serious to 15- or 16-year-olds as the trouble they could get into when they get away with things they shouldn’t. It doesn’t do any good to hear the confessions after a girl is in'trouble when the trouble is evident. ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW For Abby’s booklet,, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents ot Abby, in car^ of The Pontiac Press. BLUNT CUT PERMAMTS COMPLETE 750 _ gso CdiHWtj &l/Jj OPEN 9-9 SAT. 9-6 FE 8-9639 MIRACLE Mile SALE SHEER STRETCH SEAMI.ES.« matte-finish ])lain weave or micro 88! apfli/i 82 N. SAGINAW ST. TUXEDO RENTALS For PROMS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES WEAR THE BEST! 1, We’re Oakland Connty’i #1 Rental Speclaliata 2. We atock our own S. Perfectly fitted 4. Many colon available 5. All alzee, 4 to 64 6. Dozens of Afferent “After Six” by RUDOPKER colors and styles of cummerbunds and ties , we„nt.h«rf Hartfiflotoft 8. Get your reservations In “ i ,i^rl.y *. All new xarments MS W. Hitron FE 2-2300 - Custom Toftorlng — UnIfoVms "After Six" Drew Suit Rentals V "i r , the PONTIAC PIIESS, WI^.DNESDAT.-MAY''g7/■1064 ■ ''‘-i .1.' ^ , .. 'i ' . /I , K Candlelight Vows Unite Area Pair After their recent candlelight vows and reception in St, Luke’s MethodistiChurch, the Clarence Edwsrd Sumners (Beverly Ann DeVary) left for a brief honeymoon. Parents of the couple are the (Sturgis DeVarys of Pontiac Road and the Lee Sumners of Rochester. ' MRS. C. E. SUMNER June 28 Vows Being Planned The Charles A. Webbers of E11 a m a e Road, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Winifred Helen, to Frederick Wray Moffatt, son of the John L. Moffatts of Auburn Heights. A June 28 wedding is planned by the bride • elect who is a graduate of the Michigan Lutheran College, Detroit. Her fiance attended Walsh Institute of Accountancy in Detroit. Remove Scorches ' You cap remove scorched spots from linens by rubbing them with a cut onioii and then soaking in cold water. PEARLS AND SEQUINS Seed pearls and sequins accented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over white silk organza, fashioned with a chapel train. A bouffant illusion veil with pearl tiara and cascade of white carnations and roses completed her ensemble. Attending their sister were Mrs. Ellis C. Lebo, matron of honor and Mrs. Russell Poole who served as bridesmaid along with Sandra Sumner. Barron Katchka was best man. Robert DeVary with Melvin Olsen of Leonard seated the guests at the evening cere-mony performed by Rev. Wayne Brookshear. The couple will live in their new home on Chalice Street. Starch Curtains starch organdy curtains right in the washing machine by turning off the machine and then adding the proper amount of starch to the final rinse. Study Up Before Buying Air Conditioner ' ■ II’ -i' h’' I Vf J By MARY PEELEY Consultant in Money Management Are you plannfhg to buy a room air conditioner this summer? Then do some homework before you the sal earn what kind ofl unit you ought! to have and* how much you| ought to pay. He may know] a lot about c 0 n d 11 loners, but he doesn’ know a thing FEELEY about you, your home, the number of people in it, where in your house you need the air conditioner, how much cooling capacity you need. Just telling him the measurements of the room isn’t enough. Remember that two areas of identical size—in width, length and height—may require conditioners varying in capacity by as much as 5,000 BTU’s an hour. 1 .',i; /lV' K ^■Sxy '! Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Alvarado of North Tasmania Street announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Patricia to Leonard Kenneth Smith, son of the Leonard H. Smiths of Emerson Avenue. Spring 1965 vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Pleiness of Algonae have announced the engagement of their daughter Diane Hazel to John Roger Burby, son of the Paul Burbys of Lakeview Avenue, White Lake Township. October vows are jbeing planned. Poll/s Pointers Toothpick Handy Item By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Clean heavy batter or dough off the beaters on your mixer by placing them between the tines of a fork and working down. The batter falis away easily and the beaters will be easier to wash. Traveling men who cannot find the stays that go in their shirt coilars wiii find that a toothpick on each side will make a good emergency stay. I need your help with d sewing term that is unfamiiiar to me. What does “couching down stitches with couching stitches’* mean in embroidery taik? — MRS. E. W. MRS. E. W. and others Interested in embroidery — Plain couching is when a heavy thread or group of threads are laid on the fabric along a desired line or pattern. With another thread, lit(Id this heavy thread down with short stitches across it, made at regular intervals. Be careful that the heavy thread does not pucker. More elaborate couching may be done by using cross-stitch, buttonhole stitch and so on to hold down the heavy thread or threads.-POLLY Proposed College Subject! of Talk / Thomas Fowler spoke to the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club Monday on the proposed Oakland County Community College. ★ ★ it Mrs. Clarence Senger opened her Moreland Avenue home for the affair. Following the, biislness mfeetlng Mrs. Edith Tick presided at thej coffee table. Saute Mushrooms To saute fresh mushrooms so no flavor cooks out, slict^ caps and stems, put them into the top of the double boiler, add butter or margarine, salt to taste and cook over gently boiling water until dopot Clean Wallpaper Remove stubborn grease stains from wallpaper by applying liquid s t a r c*h to the* spots and let dry. Brush off. A couple of applications may be necessary'. Use warm water for laundering and cold water for rinsing wash-and-wear garments. Only fine Italian hands make casuals so soft! Rich upper leather* with foam innercuahioning on all leather able* ... in go-with-everything cream-in-your-eoffea color. Leave youraelf open for compliment* in allnga, alidea and wedgea. Smart and comfortable. Aa aaen In Mademoiaelle &r\nn _____ *8 _;rTi^Mi=*05 *........................... (/«• four Albarls Cbarg» Account Wh«r« faihlon it a . . . not a prica! All You Need le People When You Own Meadowcraft DECORATIOII DAY SPECIAI^! Beautifully desIgnedX Meadowcraft has entertaining ways; likes to stay outXon the terrace the year around looking beautiful (and ^st-proof). White wrought Iron frames in stock for immediate delivery. Eight other frame colors available by special order. • ROUND 42” TABLE (as shown)... $49.50 ROUND 48” PEDESTAL TABLE... $79.50 Choke of Whit* or Blue MATCHINO CHAmS. a. a V a a. osch $29.50 Choko of Whn* or Bloo SPRINO CHAIRS (not shown) each $34.50 UMBRELLA (similar to photo ... $44.50 Choice of CAiors OTHER UMBRELUS from ...... $29.00 Interior Decorating Consultation 1680 South Telegraph Road * FEderal 2-8348 justsouthof Orchard Lake jteoad>-Parking Free ' ) Open Thursday and Friday and Monday Evenings'til 9 RM. Chalk-Out Stains Pulverized chalk mixed with ammonia and applied with a stiff brush with remove yellow stains on your china water basin. Slick Quick rricM Wur a few drops ^Iscented deodorizer in the bathroom bowl, sljpik or It’s a quick way tdffrUhen up the house. $orax for Dishes Dishes that hav* been badly stained froni baking will come dean if you soak them (n a strong solution of borax and water. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE DECORATION DAY DELIGHT! wait «i you a. At Peggy's you'll see bows, boy legs, spaghetti straps. You'll see modified bikinis,.. controlled blousons, one-piece, two-piece, cover-ups and bare-backs. You'll hovc^ fun looking, fun trying on, and best of oil when you see how little you pay. Don't'* go near the water 'til you visit nearby Peggy'sh S-t-r-e-t-c-h separates follow your every move New comfort concept for action-filled summer day* ■ ahead. Our new stretch cotton twill coordinates— oil in aqua, blue or pink. Sleeveless V-neck, S-M-L.................$4.00 / Jamaica shorts, 10 to 16........... .$7.00 Short-sleeve shirt, S-M-L................$4.00 ,, Sid* Zip surfers, 10 to 16... ...........$7.00 ^ ^ '4 \ I, . /'........ '."'ll '' .....f- •■’' Bob Kennedy Continues to Serve Memory of Martyred Brother WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Six months after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy tends the flame of his l«t)ther’s memory. Dropping the trappings of mourning-oxcept for a black tie adorned, as ever, with a PT-boat cllp-the young attorney general has bent every effort toward keeping the spirit of his brother alive throughout the world. • On iliine 26, h.> will lake his wife. Ethel, and speak on the steps of West Berlin’s City. Hail-at the John F. Kennedy Platz. There, precisely one year earlier, President Kennedy stood and told a , wildly cheering Search Fails to Find Muskogon Fishermon MUSKEGON (AP)-nie qoast Guard and sheriff’s deputies searched vainly until dark Tuesday night for two fishermen reported missing since Monday on Mu.skegon Lake. The two, Charles Williams and J. W. Davis, both of Muskegon, rented a boat and were not seen since. Their car was found at a dock Tuesday, throng of Berliners: “Ich bin ein Berliner"—“I am a Berliner.” On Friday, In honor of the late presideni'a 47th birthday anniversary, he will appear on a live, transatlantic television program via the Telstar II satellite to discuss Kennedy’s spiritual legacy and his impgct abroad. He will be Joined by the president’s widow, Jacqueline Kennedy; younger brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and foreign dignitaries.' (iREATFJiT PROJECT But the greatest project in Robert Kennedy’s mind today is the John F. Kennedy Library planned for Cambridge, Mass. He is leading the drive to collect |10 million to build the library Boy on Funeral Trip Struck, Killed by Car CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-A Michigan boy who had come to Indiana with his mother to attend the funeral of a relative died Tuesday of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car oh a Connersville street. Police said Anthony D. Sleet, 3, son of Mrs. Anthony Sleet df Ann Arbor, was struck when he ran into the street. into what he hopds will be a fitting memorial to his brother. From the time details for the library were announced in early January, Kennedy has been a whirlwind of activity. He has flown countless times between Washington, New York and Boston to get the project moylng. A key phase of the library is its oral history facility. The taped voices of persons associated with John F, Kennedy will record for posterity their im-pre.ssions and recollections. Robert Kennedy ha.s'recorded nearly 100 hours of these recollections himself in interviews with former ambassador and writer John Bartlow Martin. The interviews aren’t nearly finished. Prison Executioner Dies of Heart Attack HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP)~ The executioner for the Texas prison system, Capt. Joe Byrd, died Tuesday of a heart attack at the age of 78. Byrd’s role as official executioner was a closely guarded secret until his death. Officials declined to say how many limes he had thrown the electric chair switch. This Week, Ije was present at uie opening of an exhibit of Kennedy library mementos In New York-and is likely to show up from time to time during to® summer as toe showcase makes its way around the nation. INVOKE NAME Virtually all of his speeches invoke the name of Pthwldent Kennedy. The young people from around the world who visit his office are made to understand that “President Kennedy was intensely Interested In the young people of the world.” Kennedy continues to be close to the president’s widow. He is a frequent visitor to her George- town home, and she occasionally visits his “Hickory Hill” home In Virginia. He plays with the late president’s children, ciuoUne, 6 and John Jr., S, and from time to time brings them to toe Justice Department. While serving Kennedy’s memory,’the attorney general also remembers to serve his family. Boy Dies From FcrtI DETROIT (AP) — Clutching toys in his arms, Thomas Sparkman, 5, fell to his death down a flight of stairs Tuesday, His neck was broken. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY TRAM ^\4tTRAY wHh GADDY TV-SNACK TABLES Four decoratod troys. Brass logs, castor whool rock. Electric Motor, and Adjustable BAR-B-QUE GRILL with Wanning Oven 24" r warming ovfn and UL approved •Isctric motor (pit that (wingt out. Chromsd grid ddjustl tor haight. Warming ovsn hat tampara-tura gauga. CHAISE LOUNGE •88 f 2 for no NOT 4 - NOT 5 BIG 6-STRAP LAWN CHAIR ,gad I 199 ROCKER >s PADDED CHAIRS AND LDUNGES Featuring extra comfortable 1 ’/»" thick polyfoam covered in a beautiful floral pattern heavy gauge-vinyl, luxurious plastic arm rests, non-tilt legs. Covered hinges and conceoled 5 position ratchets chaise lounge.- 1288 i % CEDAR LOG-LEG PICNIC TABLE with Attached Benches 18!? Perfect for that bib pic nic in back yard. Standard cot for camp, beach, or patio. Feotherlight. Saran on sturdy aluminum frame. STURDY FOLDING COT K88 Children’s Folding LAWN 4129 CHAIR A WILD! WILD! BEACH and SUN HATS All fuxzy. materials. Not exaotiy a$ pictured. MUin-COLOR REACH BALLS 39< Super. Size SCOOP! MAnRESS FUNSHOWER sr • Sprays up to 25 feet in diameter • • A fountain six feet in the air • Fun for children and adults • Hi-Impact weather praaf polystyrene ^ Pillow Comfortable Sleeping for Any Adult. .. FUn Anywhere for the Kids. 99*;^ vx’ RUBBER SWIM FINS 3.95 W per pdir . SWIVEL FGLDIN6 BOATSEATV COAST _ GUARD APPROVED LIFE JACKETS vw;. \ .1- ill -J I. THE rUNai'AC; Pli^S. iVVED.NEy,AY. MA,' p, ippy «L1-U .......^ V/f-r-T.............-r-^-..........r.;.y Dems Sing Loife Son^ to Lyndon at Dinner; GQP G<^9? WASraNGTON (AP) - Democrats gaily chorused *"•«• TUB ARE* • 40 Ft Tilt • I Col M. tIOII.Cot PLASTIC WALL TILE 1" E *15*1 r-$995 full TUB AREA tTOS, M Tilt t 50 H. Cqp. • > C'roi t • Permanent floor and wall tile • Comm, grade VINYL RUBBER TILE e Solid Vinyl liNA and Rubber IOC e All Colors ■■■ A • 9” by 9" IIP*** CERAMIC FLOOR RLE 391. VINYL SANDRAN 6‘,9'cin(n2'WldlK, $149 AAony Colors lAR-y*!* Armstrong INLAID TILE 9" by 9" I by 9" Solid VINYL TILE R*0.21e |Ce Firit Quality | Formica COUNTER TOP pitcontlnuad ’ PoUarnt ^ ^ «■. h. Plastic Finish LINM.EUM RUGS WE’LL EVEN LEND YOU THE TOOLS, TOO! Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9 till 9 rues.. Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6! 9' by 12* [th lake road • pE Just in Time for MEMORIAL DAYl POTTED GERANIUMS each 2.-75. Young, healthy, sun loving Geraniums priced for real SEP savings. Will bloom beautifully all through the summer. Well started, in good growing soil for indoor or outdoor growing. A lasting remembrance. Buy some for your window eill, too. YQUR CHOICE QF BEAUTIFUL COLORS...„...... NEISNER’S 42 N. SAGINAW downtown PONTIAC A, ■//1,./ -r ot... ri:.'..,.:/', ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPiyr, i 2I '■'M Many puffer Heart Attacks Every Day — ^ ^------ ■■ . I ^ ji. , ,, ,, , Twinge of Cli&^sf Pain Triggers Fear for Many'in US. (EDITOR’S NOTE^Thi» ir the ninth tn a series of 12 articles condensed from the new booh. "’Your Heart Has Nine Lives.'’) ★ ★ ★ By ALTON BUKESLEB and JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.D. Within the next 24 hours, 4,000 to perhaps 10,000 American and women will suffer heart attacks their first, or a re rence. It’s no wonder that a twinge, of chest pain can trigger chilling fear. We fear not only sudden death, but also that Just one attack means an end to normal family and social life and work a sentence to invalidism. This fear is unjustified, as shown by the example of President Johnson and former President Eisenhower and many hundreds of thousands of men and Over 60 per cent of people do survive sudden, acute heart attacks. Four out of five resume normal living and r e t u r n to work, although- sometimes at less strenuous jobs. GOOD STEAD And whatever we do to minimize the chances of an initial a 11 a c k can stand us In good stead if trouble coines. If you are concerned about your heart, or have chest checkup and frank discussion with your doctor frequently brings good news — the pains don’t involve your heart at all. Indigestion, spasms of the esophagus, tightness of muscles from nervous tension, arthritis, gallbladder disease or certain Infections and other conditions be responsible, exonerating your heart entirely. ★ ★ ★ With good treatment, If a heart attack does come, years of productive, happy life can lie ahead. Research is producing more refinements and techniques to increase the ratio of go^ recoveries. ^ ROAD BACK The road back to health can follow various byways, suited to the individual case, but some general guidelines apply to most patients. Complete and total rest In bed is the first immediate rule, to take all unnecessary burdens from the stricken heart. Just like an injured muscle, the heart needs Ume to repair itself. With time, scar tissue forms in the wounded area. With time, other arteries can distribute nourishment to the affected Most heart specialists t>n-mediately put patients on a low-calorie diet, since excessive eating and weight add to the heart’s task. SERUM CHOLESTEROL If settim cholesterol is high, the physician will niost likely prescribe a diet to bring it down. He most likely will say no smoking, or no cigarettes. And most specialists prescribe suitable exercise and activity after the heart has recovered. The man doing physical work is frequently back at his old job, as is the businessman, the lawyer, newspaperman, or s a 1 e s-man. ★ ★ ★ In general, the rules for recovery and avoidance of a second attack will embrace most if all the elements of the mode of life, described in preceding chapters, aimed at reducing the chances of ever suffering any premature attack at all. TALK FRANKLY Every patient should talk frankly with his doctor about his progress, his prospects, the date when he can go back to work, and resume hobbies or sports or sex relations. Anything puzzling or bothersome should be brought into the open. Many heart patients find better health than they had enjoyed before, by changing habits which had not b^n health-promoting, or by finding new interests in a wider world. ★ ★ ★ Some come around to the type of philosophy expressed by the famous golfer, Walter Hagen; “Don’t hurry and don’t worry. You’re only here on a short visit, so be sure to smell the flowers.’’ ANOTHER INEVITABLE? Once a heart attack is another inevitable? Hundreds of thousands of heart patients attest the answer, a hopeful “NO!”^ Ttiey live out normal lifespans. It’s not uncommon for a man of 60 at the time of his first attack to live to 80 or 90. The heart patient, through the way he lives, plays an active role in the effort to ward off repeat attacks. As yet there is no safe, proven drug that will cut down blood cholesterol, or really prevent heart attacks. ★ ♦ ★ Drugs, especially nitroglycerin, are helpful in angina pector- is, the painful cry of a heart hungry for enough blood and oxygen. BECOME NARROWED Angina comes about because of atherosclerosis. The coronary arteries become narrowed so that the heart muscle has difficulty at times of exertion or stress in getting enough nourishment. Angina may develop after a Dallas Clergy Unit Has Negro Leader DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Pastors’ Association has its first Negro president in its four decades. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Zan Wesley Holmes Jr., 29, pastor of the 650-mem-ber Hamilton Park Methodist Church, was unanimously elected president Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Also for the first time, a Roman Catholic was named to the group’s board. He is the Rev. Joseph W. Drew, pastor of St. Paul the Apostle church in Richardson. WE snu HAVE OVER 40 OEAUTIFOL, LOVEAOLE, SHETUND TONIES mt POHUS Free Pepsi Free Gifts DON'T MISS OUT, FOLKS, ON THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER YES, FOLKS, YOU GET A LOVEABLE SHETLAND PONY FREE HURRY-3 DAYS ONLY-WED., THURS., FRI. CLOSED SAT. S'__ MODERN 7-Pc. Modem Living Room Sofa and chair with nylonr cover*, rovor*!-blo foam cushion*, nicely tailored. End table, coffee table and a pair of decorator lamp*. CLEARANCE SPECIAL -ALL 20 PIECES- Beautiful sofa, bunching chair, 3 tablet, 2 lamps, large dresser, chest, mifror, panel bed, mattress, box spring, 2 vanity l^mps, and a 5-pc. dinette set. This beautiful Early Amenican 3 room grouping it yours for only— mNY BeVV . person has had one or more heart attacks, or it may come on before a frank heart attack, has ever occurred. For the anginal patients, doctors generally advise doing things slowly, avoiding suddbn strains from exertion or unaccustomed activities, or lifting heavy objects, or shoveling snow, as well as trying to avoid great emotional upsets. ★ if : * Excess p 0 u n d s should be trimmed off, and smoking is often forbidden. MAJOR CAUSE Atherosclerosis is a major cause of strokes, when it stuffs up arteries in the chest or npek leading to the brain, or in the brain itself. Strokes slay and cripple because the brain with its marvelous complex of 10 billion nerve cells is even hungrier for oxygen than is the heart. If the supply is choked off, you can fall unconscipus within seconds, and the brain cart be Irreversibly damaged within four to five minutes. Strokes are not just a hazard of old age. ’They hit a significant percentage of younger men and women in their years of greatest productivity. MAJOR AND MINOR Some strokes cause massive damage. But thousands of them are “little strokes” bringing minor changes in judgment, abilities, skills, speech, memory or behavior. All Is not lost even if a stroke has occurred, despite s e V e <;e paralysis or i n te r-ference with normal functions. Modest Improvement usually comes spontaneously unless the damage is extreme, and it can be promoted by early passive exercising, by heat treatments, and other means. ★ ★ ★ Seeming miracles are being achieved in retraining the brain. Hope is one of the greatest medi-. cines. The person who is unable to talk today may be able to talk within a month or more, or" recover use of paralyzed legs or hands. As for prevention, whatever you do to make y«- “V V.- /(■ V; /! -J"': " 'THBi:FONTlA.t!pja'fesS. WEDNESDA?^/MAY m li>g4 Handpicked Heir U Contrast to Late Premier NEW DELHI, India (UPI)-Few Indian politicians are more unlike Jawaharlal Nehru than the man who Is the Iront^unner to succeed him as prime minister of India. He Is Lai Bahadur Shastrl, who was handplckell as the ailing premier’s unofficial deputy and heir because he had just those qualities w^hlch Nehru lacked. He prefers compromise to conflict; he hides from the limelight; and he keeps his opinions to himself. 'The 6»-year-old minister without portfolio was able to win the trust of Nehru and his party colleagues because he n 6 v e r competed in the prime minister’s own domain of personal magnetism, stirring oratory and the spinning of high-level policies. Shastri is scarcely 5-feet tall. He has no .showy trademarks such as Nehru’s rosebud boutonniere. HEUGIOUS SKEPTIC Nehru was well - traveled, Cambrldge-e d u c a t e d and a skeptic about religion. Shastri has never beep out of the Indian subcontinent and he is devoted to Hluduliiii, Nehru was the scion of a rich, aristocratic, Brahmin family, ★ * Shastri la the self-made son of a humble village school- SACRED CITY Shastri was born in 1904, near the sacred city of Benares. His father died while he was a child. He dlatingulshed himself at school In the study of Hindu ^ture. He received the highest scholarly rank of “ShashrL” Although this Is a title comparable to the academic degree of bachelor of arts, Shastri adopted it as his name. Shastri devoted his life to nationalist politics, shuttling back and forth between public office and British jails, like Nehru. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL His first government job was on the municipal council of the north Indian city of Allahabad. In ISM he went to Jail for the firat time and spent over two years behind bars for antf-Brltlsh activity. Shastrl’s biggest talent has always been in the field of party politics. . ★ ★ ★ He was such a good organiser he was elected secretary general of Nehru’s Congress party In January, Shastri was the obvious man to fill in for him. NOteMIES He had no political enemies, and he held the respect of machine politicians whose elections he often had helped to win. Shastri has done his ofHclal in his home state, Uttar desh, when he was only M years old. RAILWAY DISASTER After 15 years in state politics, he was named railways minister but resigned to save the government embarrassment following a railway disaster. This left him firee to manage the Congress party’s national campaign in the 1957 general election. Shastri returned to the Cabinet after the election victory, holding various posts. Nehru began to lean on Shastri in 1962, when a Communist Chinese invasion fpreed him to drop foreign policy advisor V. K. Krishna Menon. next to Nehru’s office In the Ministry of External Affairs. But much of his real political work is handled in the shade of two bilge banyan trees on the When the 74-year-old prime minister'was suddenly taken ill misses’ cool cardigan style SEERSUCKER SUITS Wonderful.. .wearable.. .washable seersucker suits destined to be the mainstay of your summer wardrobe! Little cotton wonders, slim skirted with coUarless jackets.. .one, classically simple, the other with a selffabric diagonal edging. In misses' sizes. Plenty of Free Parking Clorkston Sfare Open Sundoy 12 Noon to .6 P.M. Jn PonfilitT 200 N. Saginaw St. In Clorkston-Woterford On Dixie Highway North of Waterford Hill ‘I.*. f , at a front lavm of his government villa. There are no guards at Shas-tri’s home, and anybody with a grievance or petition can wander in through (^nings in the 10-foot-bigh hedge which surrounds bis gardeij^. OLD-FASHIONED PATRIARCH Shastri Is an old-fashioned Hindu patriarch who likes to have his whole family around him, This is one reason for his outdoor office hours. His nine-room villa is too crowded for business, with his wife, four sons, iWo daughters, his daughters’ two Husbands, a daughter-in-law and six grandchildren. Hinduism Influences Shastrl’s private life. His favorite recreation ik listening to classical Indian music, which often consists of Hindu hymns., He is a strict vegetarian to the point of declining even NEWI REDUCE EAT and LOSE DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE TRAN THE POWDERED AND UQUlD POOD SUPflBAENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU IND|. VIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICiAK. M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS, THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5.50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFPI MEDIC-WAY 335-S205 COOURAY POLAROID SUN CUSSES 1.98 " Large anortment of styles and colors. Stop your eyes_____________ harmful rays. A pair for every member of the family. iastinsn KODAK «..k WliHt . .. ^0# Blaok and WhllD .. 120 • 121 • 620 REO. SBo BRIQUEHES 10 LB. BAG REG. 77c Eastman Kodacolor Oft* CnlarFilm ... CoIqt Fill*' __ I IQ 120 • 620 • 121 BFO. Charcoal Lighter ^ 39‘| 1” COLD CUPS PACK of 100 REG. 08c KODM IbUmI* **!*?! PAPER PLATES IDO’S REQ. S8o BURMA-SHAVE WILLARD TABLETS For Stomach distress I9’s 90’s |50 500 |*IALE DAYS THHOUCH tURDAT. TAX WH^RE LARGE SELEOTIOIf All Occasion CARDS iiy A.merlcan Qraotings 10* ouit LOW PRICE DRUG STORES ■V -V B~12 f ^SdSj ^ve Our Stream [issue Paint Creek Call UAW President Walter Rmi-\ tber last night issued an ur_ SOS to six northeast Oakland County communities, affected by the Paint Creek Citizens Conservation Committee. Elected chairman of the group at its organizational meeting, Reuther told approximately 75 perssns attending why and how they should “Save Our Stream.” Residents ofRochest e r, Lake Orion and Avon, Oak* land, Orion and Oxford town- . It begins west of Oxford, then travels down through Lake Oriipi, Oaklapid and Avon Townships, and^^hester. It merges with the Clinton River southeast of Rochester. ' What’s the problem? Pollution. Apd the committee feels it’a being carried. In a rising tide of trouble. “We are the custodians of that stream,” Reuther saW. He conjured up memories of the old Paint Creek —when his tee officers, Oscar Boyeau, Oakland County Health Department sanitarian,'explained the county’s view. “We are now at the beginning of cleaning up this entire area,” he said. instate ships were on hand for the session at the Lake Orion Junior High School. “We believe there is .sufficient public concern and interest,” he id. “We hope to better control the i(low of water, ifnprdve the fishing, swimming and recreational assets and beautify the creek. Reuther said the job could be accomplished, if it were started PATH WANDERS Paint Creek meanders through the six villages and townships, following a crooked southeast-. bound path. neighbor pulled a 6-pound German Trout from the stream — when it was the “ole swimmln' hole” for Rochester youths. What to do? H. W. Poston, the federal government’s regional program director for water supply and pollution control, helped Reuther an-' swer that question. “The first thing needed is awareness . . . and the backing of the people concerned,” he explained. Poston spelled out available federal assistance, obtainable in the form of grants and technical aid. Following election of commit- “'The Oaklahd County Health Department stands solidly behind you.”' Boyeau said one corrective measure will be Instituted in early 1965, when the Lake Orion Sewage plismt is in operation. SEWER EXTENSION ’The sanitarian said the Oakland County Health Department plans to eventually have a large sewer system extending up the Paint Creek basin, which would also aid in remedying the pollution situation. Reuther, returning to the rostrum, detailed the corn- objectives. He said members would conduct periodic surveys of the stream. Goals would be to accelerate legislation on water pollution correctives, control the water flow and pollution, add to the creek’s beauty and make it again suitable for recreational purposes. “We want to involve as many people as possible,” he said. He issued blanket invitations to residents and organizations in the area concerned. MOST WILLING “We believe 99.9 per cent of the people will be willing to assist cleaning up the creek, when'defects they are causing are pointed out.” OLE SWIMMIN’ HOLE? - Youngsters still play near Paint Creek, but for swimming it’s useless. Seen viewing the bridge where Atwater crosses the stream in Lake Orion are Chester Decker, 6, and Joe Noble, 16. ’They won’t see many __--------—-------------------------\------------ fish here. A sewer empties into the creek near the bridge. The Paint Creek Citizens Conservation Committee hopes to convert the polluted river to its original form, a haven for swimmers, fishermen and hikers. - Waives Exam in Bar Robbery Flint Man Bound Over to Await Arraignment Stressing the need for united effort, he said,it had already begun. “The- spirit of this thing is illustrated here tonight. 'The leaftlets you have were mimeographed by the UAW and the membership card? were printed by Ford Motor Co.” SUDSY PROBLEM — One of the pollution contributors most difficult to control is a detergent. Examining samples are (from left) H. W. Poston, federal pollution control agent; Walter Reuther, Chairman of the newly formed Paint Creek Citizens Conservation (Committee; and Oscai^Boyeau, Oakland County health department sanitarian. / Asked what the next step is, the coipmittee chairman said meetings of the various subgroups will begin soon. GROUP OFFICERS f Officers of the group besides Reuther include George Lyon, corresponding secretar/; Mrs. Lucy Alt, recording secretary: and William Shoup, treasurer. Oxford Legion Post Sets Memorial Day Ceremony OXFORD—The village’s war dead wi9 be honored Saturday with Memorial Day ceremonies sponsored by the Walter Fraser Post No. 108, American Legion. Post Commander Duane Sprague has issued an invitation to all residents ot Oxford to attend the affak, which will begin with presentation of the colors at 10 a.m. The commemorative c e r e-mony will take place in the Village Park. States Naval Reserve Center, Pontiac. Special musical selections by the Oxford Community Hig' School Band, under bandmaster Wendell Honsinger, will add to the event. OPEN CEREMONIES Village President Edmund Unger will open the ceremonies and introduce Commander John R. Tobin, United New Officers Installed by Avondale PTA Unit New president of the Avondale Area PTA Council is Mrs. Floyd L. Cobb Jr., 3875 Livernois, Avon Township. She and other ^officers'for the 1964-65 academic !"year were installed at a recepf meeting of the council. Included on the new roster will be. Mrs-. Carlyle Bragen, lice'* president:" Douglas second *vice presi-Williara Weideman, secretary; Mrs;. Edw^ Loeser, recording set-retary; hfrs. Julius Fisher, treasurer, arid Lawrence Schar-er, historian, / first Fert dent; Following the main address, by Commander Tobin, there will be a parade to the Oxford Cemetery. Graveside services, placing of the wreath and deCoriatibri of the graves will take place there. The solemn procedure w i 1 close with a salute to the dead by the Marine Corps L e a g u Firing Squhd, and the playing of taps. DECORATE GRAVES Program chairman is Amos F. ODell. In addition to the formal services, the Post 108 legionnaires will decorat graves of all known veterans with flags. Post Commander Sprague reminded Oxford residents that homes and business places in the village should display the United States flag in observance of the day. 1st Full Week in Troy Post TROY — Serving in his first full week of duty "is Jobn.L. Albrecht, new ’Troy City Engineer and Department of Public Works director. Albrefcht succeeds Charles Biegun, who recently- left his city post for a private posi,tion. The new city engineer was appointed by City Manager David E. Firestone, and begins at a salary of $11,400. He is a graduate (4^ Lawrence Institute of Technology and has been assis-'tant city engineer in Oak Park. Heading the area committees are James McCarthy, Rochester, Ed Alward, Avon Township; C. H. Williams, Oakland Township; Francis Miller, Orion Township; and Irvine Unger, Lake Orion. Also LaVern Robinson, Oxford Township; and Vic Maes, vice chairman of the Michigan United Conservation Club committee. Youth Hostels Offer Course for Canoers MILFORD—Can you Canoe? If you can’t, or if you’ve tered the skills involved and are ready to start teaching others, American Youth Hostels has course for you. A 15-hour basic canoe-handling and water safety bourse will be offered June 5 - 7 at the Anna Foote Hostel at Kensington Metropolitan Park. An American Red Cross canoe instructor class will be offered at the same time to those with experience "who want to become certified Red Cross instructors. ’The registration fee includes food, lodging and canoes. Reservations can be made at the American Youth Hostels office, Woodward. Pick Milford Woman Auxiliary Unit Chief Mrs. George Ault of 3280 OaK Park, Milford, has been elected president of Michigan’s distriejL No. 5, Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of World War I. Others to be insfallied\t the July convention in Grand Rapids include , Mrs. Percy McMillan pf East Detroit, senior v$e president; Mrs. Otto Zander of Pontiac,' junior vice president; and Lucile J. Gries' of Milford, secretary-treasu^r. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Thomas R. Blower, 40, of Flint waived police court examination Tuesday on a charge of armed robbery in a case in which a companion was shot to death by police. Judge Robert M. Verdier bound Blower, an ex-convict, over to await arraignment. Blower was captured early ’Tuesday while his companion, ex-convict James E. Lilly, also 40, of Flint, fell victim to several shots from the service re^ volver of patrolman James Wells. Both men were sought in the $300 armed robbery of a near South Side tavern. Blower was unarmed when taken and offered no resistance after breaking away earlier from patrolman Richard Stein-ke who had stopped him and Lilly in a speeding car. Stein-ke emptied two guns at Blower-who fled on foot after scuffling with the officer. Lilly was cornered by Wells and other officers in a deadend alley and refused to surrender. Officers said Lilly tried to fire a 32-caliber automatic pistol, but it failed to discharge. 'The gun later was found jammed. Wells, a police officer 18 months, aimed -at the man's arm and fired, striking Lilly’s right arm. He said the . man transferred the pistol to his other hand and threatened to kill the officer. Two more shots by Wells felled Lilly. Violence Breaks Out in Essex Wire Sfrike HILLSDALE (AP) - A plant guard was shot and a union picket was slashed late 'Tuesday as the long, bitter Essex Wire Corp. strike erupted in new violence. A second guard was slugged with a baseball bat. Sandwiched between the incidents was a demonstration outside the Hillsdale County sheriff’s office by an estimated 150 persons. They demanded that the car of a non-striking Essex worker be searched. State police said guard Louis Scott, 27, of Detroit, was wounded in the left leg by a . shotgun blast shortly after midnight. Scott’s co-worker, Edward Brantley, 23, of Detroit, was struck with a bat, troopers said.' Scott and Brantley, who were escorting two non-strdeers home, were set upon at M99 and Concord Rd., about a block from the Jonesville state police post. The bleeding Brantley reported the attack to troopers, who found Scott lying near the road. The two guards were admitted to Hillsdale Community Hospital. A witness said “five to seven carloads of men” followed the guards and non-strikers out of Hillsdale. •“’They forced the guards’ car off the road,” the witness said. “They jumped out of their cars and started to beat the guards with clubs.” ’The slashed picket. Jack Bow-ditch, said he was wounded by a sharp instrument during change in work shifts at the Essex plant Tuesday night. Bowditch, vice president of Local 810 of the International Union of Electrical Workers, .gave this account to police: BACKED INTO CAR A car backed into his parked auto outside the main gate. He approached the driver and demanded: “What are you trying to do, run me over or something?” One of the auto’s three occupants slashed Bowditch across the face, he told police. The driver of the car, Ollie Prater, 27, of Albion, was ticketed by police on a charge of careless driving. A company spokesman said Intruder, on Romney SanityFinding Due Today LANSING (AP) - A ruling on the sanity of a former Miami, Fla., man who invaded Gov. George W. Romney’s office with a loaded gun and a knife was expected today in Ingham County Probate Court. Judge James T. Kallman took the decision under advisement Tuesday, at the conclusion of a JAMES F HUFFMAN WILLARD D. CHEEK Graduation Talks A General Motors Institute instructor and a physicist for the corporation are scheduled to speak at two area higtefschool commencement exercises next moijth. ; Troy High School graduates, numbering 210, will hear Willard D. Cheek, senior research physicist for (ieneral Motors, June 4: ^ ‘ Cheek’s topic for theN8 p.in. CCTemoriy will be. “Back in Yiftur Own Backyard.” Baccalaureate service foj' the seniors is set, for Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. Finley Dafoe of the John R. Evangelistic Center will deliver the sermon. Invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. C. William Pearson of the Lutheran Church of the Master. James F. Huffman of GMI will speak at the June 11 commencement exercises at Brandon High School. Huffman, a member of the spewK faculty at the institute, holds bachelors and masters degrees in speech and communication from Northwestern University. two-day hearing in the c Charles P. English, 38. Two psychiatrists testified that English, who has a family in Bogota, Colombia, -is mentally ill and “suffering from delusions.” One of them. Dr. Byron Casey, said English showed indications of being a “paranoid schizophrenic.” POSSIBLE RESULT A finding that English is mentally ill could result in his being committed to a state mental hospital for treatment. State police teistified that their investigation showed English had a history of mental illness and had spent some Ume undergoing treatment in a Florida institution. Brandon High School plans to graduate 73 at the 8 p.m. pro-gram. Its ba(?calaureate is scheduled for 8 p.m. June 7. The hearing reached its climax with the judge, prosecutor Leo Farhat and others spending riiore than four hours listening to recordings on a miniature wire recorder. State police revealed in the •hearing that English had the device strapped to his chest when he barged into the governor’s office, claiming that he was on a political errand for former Vice President Richard Nixon. FRYING EGGS '' Farhat said the recording contained snatches of conversation, including what appeared to be testimony in a Congressional hearing in Washington, D.G. and other noises, including “the sound of^eggs frying.” He said the recording contained nothing of any value to the investigation, however. Among witnesses during 4he hearing, was Romney, himself, who'reiterated a statement that he believed English meant him no physical harm. Also testifying was trooper Jay Kennedy^ the governor’s/ bpdyguacd, who pulled - English from th^ governor’s private office and found the weapons in his possession. the incident was set off when rocks and eggs were hurled at non-striking workers as they drove up to the plant. He said one man was cut by flying CROWD GATHERED A crowd of pickets and others gathered near the sheriff’s office when Prater and a companion went there for questioning. The mob demanded that Prater’s car be searched. George Gould, an lUE international . representative, asked the crowd to disperse. ‘You and I both know the company is hiring scabs to wreck the union,” Gould told the gathering. “But by resorting to lawlessness, we are stooping as low as they are.” Many pickets left the scene, but some people remained there until Prater and his companion left the sheriff’s office. Lasting Beauty' in Rochester? , Permanent Statys Sought for Committee ROCHESTER-Spring cleaning for the village of Rochester promises to be a lasting thing. The 15-member Village Beautification Committee Is on its way to becoming official. Under chairmanship of councilman John Boeberitz, t h e group has divided the village into 15 districts, each of which will be studied by committee members. Now that Boeberitz has an organization interested in “dressing up” the village, he’s seeking official recognition by the council. Main purpose of the committee will be to improve the looks of Rochester through planting of trees and flowers, as well as,.,-other methods. Another 15-mair committee is also in therfrilll here, a Roches-t^Historical Commission. Goal of this group, also headed by Boeberitz, will be to study and record the village history. INTEREST IN EVENTS ’The commission will attempt to promote interest in Rochester’s past and current events, and recommend plans for observance of significant dates of the village’s formation. Publication of historical documents will also be aimed at by the group. The membership will be appointed by Village President John O’Donnell. Diversification Said Needed on Part-Time Farms OTHER VIOLENCE The strike, which began Feb. 28, has been marred by other violence, including a bomb explosion, a fight at nearby Pulaski, and numerous picket line incidents. sex wire Continued production around the clock with some 40 non-union workers. ’They were hired to i replace the 180 strikers. Efforts to mediate the contract dispute have been futile. The latest effort to negotiate differences ended Friday. Pine Lake 6th Graders to Present Play Tvirice WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—A tragi-comedy entitled ‘To Catch a Unicorn” will be presented by the Pine Lake Sixth Grade Drama Club Friday and Saturday. Curtain time for the three-act play in 8 p.m. in the multipur-room of the school, 3333 W. Long Lake. There will be no admission charge. EAST LANSING - Specialization does not fit the part-time farmer nearly so well as it does the full-time farmer, according to George Irwin, USDA agricultural economist at Michigan State University. “For maximum income, farming is adjusted to the nonfarm job, and not vice versa,” explains Irwin. “With labor more limited in part-time farming, a diversified operation becomes impor-. tant. This means a variety of crops and livestock to spread labor requirements over the year. “The size of livestock operation on the part-time farm must be geared to the number of hours a farhier is willing to work. And this depends on the relative importance of added income versus shorter working hours to the individual farmer,” says Irwin. Irwin points out that a farmer who receives a high nonfarm wage or prefers to work fewer hours might be satisfied with the farm income from crops alone. But these fanners might make better use of labor and receive higher income if they add feeder cattle and diversify their, cropping system to complement the livestock. 1 il K PON't I AC' PHI :ss. WKHN ll^sr) A \\ M A V PRICES GOOD WED. THRU. SATURDAY. 7th BI6 WEEK 656 BOYS WILL WIN A 5 DAY TRIP TO CALIFORNIA!! RED AND FULL OF JUICE X Watermelons IGA I IXCITINft DAYS IN SUNNY CALIMRNIA • Fly «a Colilomio via • Stay ol Unitail Airlimi DC-7 U(iiy*« • Sp*n11 .Mrl.i moil b. tn by ploy*.I, IK.ir lomill.i, tmployi.t ol Sup.r Food i.rvicti .r Ihoir Imm.dialo lamlll.i, WINNERS WILL LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE ISHi ■ - RETURN FRIDAY, JUNE lYlh. 1744 IGA niOZEN Lemonade A r«al thirst quanchtr. On* six ounc* can makas a whol* quart of dolicious lomonado. MAVIS FLAVORS CANNED POP JELL-0 FUVORSno ALL FLAVORS KOOL AID TABLE TREAT SAUD DRESSING OVEN KING COOKIES PINEAPPLE IGA JUICE BANQUET FROZEN Apple, j^oich or Cheny 25 Frnit Pies.. • 20 OZ. COLONIAL GERMAN ||||. ChocelaleCakepkg. 99 PAN-BEDI FROZEN DAD SHRIMP pV,' ^1 395 TABLERITE, EXTRA PLUMP, WITH CHOICE WHITE MEAT Whole Fryers Cut Up Fryers »4a »• ROUND STMK » 78t S: SIRLOIN STEAK .88^ ------ e RIB STEAK 7«c TABLERITE....... lb. fO 39^ CHUCK STEAK TABLERITE...lb. CLIFF-CHAR CHARCOAL 10-LB. BAG! 79“ $1.00 Aquanette ‘HAIR SPRAY coffee- hills RROS........ CHEF MATE NQ. MOT CUPS........ 1140 49 IGA TABLERITE INSTANT TEA MESTEA....... BARBECUE SAUCE OPEMPIT..... 59“ 39“ CATSUP BUmR 29“ KRAFT PHILLY CREAM CHEESE I • i3-0z. 59^ LB. ICE CREAM......r 49“ BIRDSEYE FISH STICKS BIRDS EYE . FISH STICKS BIRDS EYE CUT GREEK BEANS BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS BIRDStYE GREEN PEAS BIRDSEYE MIXED FRUIT 4c OFF BEECHNUT COFFEE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES There’s an IGA Store NEAR YOI|! MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 31^9 ORCHARD LAKE RO. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 514 N. SAQINAW 68 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD,MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3090 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN E & J IGA iCK 1 HOLLY, MICHIGAN FENTON, MICH.^ I ■ / : ■■ ROOM DEODORANT FLORIENT • 59' STRAINED Gerbers Baby Food 10-99' SLICED^OLE Butterfield Potatoes 2425‘ LINDSAY PITTED RIPE OLIVES X»n'- 43' 14 ,V'v ' I ■ t I M’ '' ' ' ' ^ t , f, . ■ % ^ ! 'the rONTIAC press. WEDI^ESDAY, may 27. jinni ONEmOR GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry Stroot at GUnwood YOUCAN 'CHATOe n* ' AT YOUR NEARBY K-mart : auto: {CENTERS ^ Open Dnily 10 to 10 Sat., Decoration Day, 10 A. M. to 6 Sunday, 10 A. M. f« 7, P. M. MEMORIAL DAY S PE CIA L! I 0N£ LOW mCBl / TUBELESS / TUBE TYPE V WHITEWALL^^^LACKWA^S FISK 100% NYLON CUSTOM-240 -i V THE PONTIAC )i>ltKSS.\ WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. 11)04 j»i> C~*I i 0 FOOD TOWN f PEOPLE'S] EnUK’lME SUPER MARKETS I 7SNHi|MMdli |l2|0Bal««kiA*l. I UKMIhiUuU. I I ■ Mblumbta I I WIHMii Lali* li. ■ —-- ■ OPCN SUNDAYS ^^^WNSUNDAY^^^^ m OpM 6 Oojrt« WmS 0^ ■ ■ 9 A.M. 'Ml 9 9.M. ClOttD SUNDAYS 0 FOOD MARKETS HOT DOGS , -------J MS E. PIKE STriTMMMJRIIS^^M^ UUtE ML I ClOttD SUNDAYS [ OWN SUNDAY y to 6 | OpM> 7 Doy« ■ Wwll | SALE DAYS; WED., MAY 27 thru SUN., MAY 31, 1964 Pure Granulated SUGAR 1 Fresh, Crisp ; POTATO CHIPS....... Large 1-lb. lag 39': Chunk Style « ; STAR-KISTTUNA..... Flat Can . 23' Delicious SALADA INSTANT TEA. Large Slit 39' ' Viosle ^ . VAT KURED DILLS..... ^ Half Qai. 39' i Quick Starting CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. 10^:^ 39' ! TREESWEET LEMONADE • • ‘e e e' e « C on* 0 oan 10'; Apple or Blueberry ; PILLSBURY TURNOVERS.......... Each For Only 10' Meodowdale FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 9-oz. Pkg. 10' CUCUMBERS . 10^ Fresh CARROTS Cello % Pkg. ftt RADISHES 10^ Green ONIONS Bunch IQc IQC PEPPERS J0« Fresh CABBASE Per Lb. S^i-boheless ms BBU. PARK FRANKS nUSH SAUSAGE sucebmcon luncheon For lb. 4i *^5Sl 491 Oood toon MEATS H«rf Pkf. i3* M * ^®*'cious IfANNEDHA 3'roonif Gon PDQ Nandi Burgers lot 2 Oz. Frozen GRADE "A" LARGE BANQuer;rini(»EN PIES family size ' frr ■ '“ ■ 'A" A ‘ '-W^ I • '•■; i^s.d C~9 am u' '= ......, , . TlIEvrONTIAC PKESS. W^SDNESDAY, RIAY 27. 1964 Woman PassonQtr Killed in Car Crash JONES (AP) — Mrs. ZeWa Whitney, 72. of i»«r Jonei, i passenger, WM Wiled Tueiday when a car driven by Mn. Jean Skehens, about 70, of TTiree Itlveri, ran off a road near thli Caaa County town and hit a tree. Mrs, Skehens was Injured and taken to Three Rivers Hospital.^ Some 000,000 Americans pa> tlents are fitted with contact lenses annually, statistics of the American Optometrlc Association reveal. Hunt Aisailant of Girl Found Beaten, Raped GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An assailant who beat and reputedly raped a 6-year-old girl and left her unconscious In a wooded area Monday still was sought today TTie girl was reported In serious condition at St. Mary’s Hospital. Two boys found the> girl while riding tiieir bicycles in the woods. Another boy said ho saw a “big boy” strlWng a girl with a club. Nearly 2.0 million Americans have some form of crossed eye. Named ai Director of Port Commission DETROIT (AP)-Andrew W. Fleming, former acting director of the Oetrolt-Wayno County Port (Commission, was named director Tuesday, succeeding Carlls J- Stettin. Fleming, 03, onetime newspaperman, was former Gov. Harry F. Kdlley’s press socrotary In the IMOs. Stettin left the port commliwion to enter private Industry. Federal aid under the National Defense Education Act went to 030 vocational schools last year. Firms Bid to Remove Barracks in U. P. CHICAGO (AP) - Bids were received Tuesday by the General Services Administration for removal of 41 barrack - type buildings at Camp Lucas at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The bids were not tabulated Immediately since they were made on individual buildings or groups or all as a single unit. Agricultural employment Is 6Xp#cted to dccllno to 4 million by 1076. In I960, nearly 6.7 mll-.Uon persons worked on American farms. _____________________ A&P is the STORE that SAVES YOU MORE! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED YOUR FRIINDLY AAP WILL BI CLOSED ALL DAY, MAY 30th IN OISIRVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY All Stow Open Friday Until 9 PM. Clotffd Sundoy As UiimI Fresh Fryers 27 Cut-up Split jor Quarturtd r lb. 31 Whole lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED ■ONILBS. COOKID CANNED HAMS u ^99 fill 6 s, 3^ 8 Lb. Sin-4.99 SMOKED HAMS BUTT PORTION Jm K C { SHANK iK^r ip ^ lb I PORTION ^ g II TO I< FOUND WholtHains >> 43 CiNTIR Mjec Horn Slices... ii> 79* "SUPIR-RIGHr QUALITY-! TO S POUND SPARE RIBS 30 LS BOX 11" ANN PASO 1-LI. Barbecue Sauce... '!t“' 39 "SUPER-RIGHr 6-INCH CUT _ Beef Rib Steaks > 79‘ Hot House Tomatoes Red Ripe Perfect for Semdwiehes c IB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES Marvol lighter 10-LB. BAG 49* 20 “ 89 QUART CAN 29- SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! EIGHT pIpH O'CLOCK iS BRC O'BREAD SALE Jana Farkor Cnridiad Slicod White Bread Ic 4 '41 70* 69* 39* Uiier QuirntHh$ srf kaguhr. Rdtail JANI PABKIIl DANISH STBIUSSILU-TOP , ^ Coffee Coke tSETt ..... JANE PARKER—SAVE lOt Angel Food Cake........ >»>« Jana Patkar — 5 Varlatlae Old Fashioned Cookies |00 Silverbrook Butter.. 1-LB. PARCHMENT A&P Tuna Fish AUSKA PINK ^ Coldstreom Salmon 49^ A&rs PURE VCaiTABLE ^ dexo Shortening 3 49 Light Chunk 5 6V2-OZ. CANS 60 90 THREE 4-ROLL PK6S.—TISSUE OUR OWN TEA BAGS 100 IN PKG. Ic Northern 3* OFF 12 “89* Halves or Sliced Peaches ioNa yellow cling 4 99* MARVEL, FINE QUALITY ICE CREAM Varieties Fudgsicles ... HALF GALLON CTN. SULTANA FRUIT Cut Rita Waxed Paper ... 'iVT 23f . Pilltbury Biscuits. . . . Jm’ IOf Hydrox Cookiei bunihinb S 49* Morton's Plep aiJr*r*Tirtw? 4 aifei. 89f Lipton Tea IfUTANT • • • • • !itl^ 39f Scott Family Plocemots... ”k"' 39F Preito Whip b*i?R .......... c*N 33F Initpnt Coffee “housV*’ 'iooz.°jar 1*59 eiT VaiB ♦-OJ. LIQUID AJAX CLlANIB Celgote Tootiipaitt»:ox.vTUM vJ, 65F CONTADINJ^II'OI. CANB—1 BOa 4T« . 4^, Tomato Pdite ...... 4 *7’^; 49f COCKTAIL 3,& 100 ONE CENT ^ALII Sweetheart Soap 4"^42v Al'' LEMON JUICE ' 1 Recriemon Hondi-Wrap Putch Clspiiser . EAR SOAP—Anurtef Colert (lay Bouquet >Accerit Chiffqn Liquid at 59* ido-rr. 70*^ '2.'iSc29‘ da CTNS. a 6 K5 35* p^-oz. 4.0* QUART CQc PLASTIC ^,7 "‘•' V.U; 65* Iii .1,:; ^/A. A I A,J \.|\ , k- (.pr. W \ THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^lAY 27, 1^0^ •r |/l, X 3 Million Autos Seen on Road Over Holiday DETROIT (AP) - three mil-lion automobiles will be running on Michigan’s roads over the Memorial Day weekend, the Automobile Club of Michigan predicted today. The Auto Club said the busiest travel hours will be from 5 to 8 p..m. P’riday and from dusk to 10 p. m. Sunday. Flower nectar is the foo() of the long-nosed bat. The tongue is covered^witb brlstle«like pro-; jections tg gather pollen a|S well As nectar. NY Scooter Police , to Patrol Centtal Park NEW YORK (AP)-The paths and meadows of Central Park soon will be patrolled at night by policemen qn motor scooters. About so policemen took tests Tuesday to become, scooter jockeys. Inspector John F. Spreen said the scooters can climb steep, slippery surfaces, dart through narrow spaces and overtake a running man quickly. Inconel is a heat resisting, nonmagnetic alloy of n i d k e 1, chromium iron. Soviet Defense Chief Visiti in Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Marshal Ilodlon Y. Mal-Invovsky, Soviet defense minister,'arrived in Belgrade today for an official visit. . . A delegation headed by Den- the Yugoslav '^Sense secretary, greeted Malinovsky. Adam Gimbe), first of the merchant family to arrive in this country in 18.15 from Bavaria, began his career by peddling goods along the Mississip-pe River! < . London Restaurateur Dies at Age of 81 LONDON (AP) - The death of P’lllppo F'erraro, 81, one of l.,ondon’8 most famous restaurateurs, was announced Tuesday. As restaurant manager at London’s Berkeley Hotel for nearly 20 years, Filippo r«ck-oned he had Whited on almodt every inember of the royal family and the top people in England. He emigrated to England 60 years ago from Sorrento, Italy. Post cards were first used 1(1 Austria in about 1869. IT'S THE Eat IN THE Meat THAT COUNTS . . . "SUPER-RIGHT" HAS IT . . . GUARANTEES IT! "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound Semi-Boneless FUUY COOKED 'Super-Right" Fully Cooked Soml-Ronoless Homs ^ Guoronteo You Extra Valutl. • HAMS NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE ALL SKIN REMOVED NO EXCESS FAT FULLY COOKED... NOT JUST SMOKED m0^0^0^0^0^0^0^0^0^0^ "Supe^R^ght" Skinless All Meat FRANKS 1-Lb. Pkg.43c A&P Potato Salad IN REUSABLE 2-LB. g 0%C PLASTIC CONTAINER STOCK UP AND SAVE! OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Fresh Frozen Orange Juice C 5*99 NO LIMIT —NO COUPON Cheaper hy the Dozen—({v and Sav6H Tree Sweet Froxen LEMONADE 6-( CANS 12 March's Cherry or Grape Drink 6-OZ. CAN ANN QT. PAGE JAR SUPERIOR 9" WHITE Salad Dressing Paper Plates 2c ^F—WAXED PAPER ^ CC Kitchen Charm .. 2 » 35 A&P WHOLE OR SLICED ^1 White Potatoes ... ^ YUKON CLUB CANNED CT. PK6. SUPER-RIGHT CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT OR CORNED BEEF 3...100 SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR Whip 45‘ HOT DOG, SWEET OR HAMBURGER De-Li$h'ReHshes....> 2 49* RISDON’S A&P GRADE "A" Fruit Drinks IPAiAh.lAV\e CBItIT DIIU^U Apple Sauce LEMONADE/ rRUiT PUNCH OR ORANGE DRINK ^ Sit’ TO* ^ CTNS. Jf ^ 7 .100 m .CANS ■ MAYBUD CHEESE ^ Baby Gouda cIgoudasi DE-LISH FRESH PACK / Kosher Dills 29* Sugar Wafers i pkgs. | 39" I Beverages 100 JLlIc Ij Assorted J ^ Vlr I '■ Ffavors'^- m ^ ■ SAVE ON LARGE SIZE Vernor's Ginperale 6x OO' Piut Sri. Dtpotlt > 'll Hawaiian Punch Canada Dry |C 3 CANS ASSORTED 16-OZ. FUVORS W “I*'*- Pluf Dipotit 49* |c K, POTATO CHIPS 49> Johe Porker SAVE lOe 1-LB. BAG THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T.EA COMPANY, INC. ANN PAGE 14-OZ BTLS. 29 MEL-O-BIT American or Pimento CheDlrSlices 12-OZ. PKGS. 79 i^uper l^arkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 (Prices Effective thru Fri.i May 29th in AH Eastern Mich* AfirP,S4ereB '“A I :..;i'■'\y.j'" 1 . i, \i \ C-* THE PONriAd pilESS* iVEnyESfaiY. i>MY V. km Thin Skin Unions Green Onions SalodJoniotoes Frtsh Southern Grown Red Radishes Rtahmon Froxan • Strawbarry - Raspberry Cherry or Grape Umon 6-ex. Can 10‘ Dfrtmeulh or Top Frost—Froxen UMONADE Reil.emon Plneapple-Reipberry 6-OZ. I Fruit Drink Can lU Top Froijt Frozen Strawberrieis ... O 10-oz. 7Qc 0 Pkgs. / 7 C'olonlil Oermen Chocolate Cake ... X' 99^ Comblnetlon-Frozen Patio Dinneri ... O' 12-oz. $1 .. 0 Pkgs. Save 9c on 4 10* Prices effective thru Friday, May 29, 1964. Rights resarvad te limit quantities. Completefy Cooked, Easy to Serve Starkiit Light Chunk Tuna J 6V2-OZ. $100 ' Hygrod. Party Loot Save 19c 4 ^gns I Luncheon Meat 3 ca“ *1 100 Tomato Heinz Ketchup . s.v. fc 4 Cities 89 Hygrode Corned Beef Sove 12-oz. Cans CANNED HAMS Rath or Armour Swift Swift Star Premium ' 3-lb. Can 4-ib. Can 5-lb. Can $299 $J49 $J99 Preisel — Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks s 29‘ {mil NP Limit Six With Coupon at Left Limit One With Coupon of Left I Red or Yellow HilWAIIAM i PUNCH 100 3$f( 46-oz. ■ Cans ■ A Save 19c on 3 j T —"i itS-e-cot ' te-mj"^____ V. ^rsA66 For ^ yrhh OnW ^■r. ||«gUtAr BAKERY VALUES DAIRY SPECIALS Mel-O-Crust Fresh Chef Delight HOT DOG or ||||i|C HAMBURGER DUIllJ CHEESE SPREAD 8-ct. '^O^Sav. Ilk rk(s. 7 2-ll>. s... Cook Book _ ^ Betty Crocker or Q 8-OZ. O Cc Puftm Biscuits . 0 Tubes ZO Angel Food Coke Pkg^ 39 KroftCheese^onr2 Ja?s 49"" Italian Rolls . . . 37"^ " Fleischmonn'ii Cprn Oil ^ l-lb "70c Margarine . Z ctns. /7 Bond Potato 11> - Dinner Rolls . . . . pkf 3V Sealtest ' , ■ Fruit Drinks . Vi-Eai: 29 Regular Size Palmolive Soap ... .2 Giant Size Ad Detergent ...... Large Size , Ivory Soap................./ Powerful Spic & Span . ............... Giant SizKi Oxydol................... . , Economy Size _ Comet Cleanser . . . ;2 Bars 23- Giant Box Bars 37‘ 5f oz. g^e Box Giant Box 8r Cans 49‘ Premidim Duz ..... . G[ant Box wesson ^ _ a r\ Mayonnaise . . . . . . S; 49* Gaylord r Iced Tea 8 oz. Pkg. J \ \\ X: n\. THte rONT14C PRAsS, WtoNESDAY, may 27, li T~ '............ ~ ** /I 1964 C~*fl SHIRE RIBS SEMI- BONELESS Perfect for Bar-BQ 39 Whole or FaRnily Portion Easy To lb. Slice lb. Pricu thru frlday, Moy 29, 1964. Kghts nttmi to limit qoantitloi. U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Tandar RHB SrCAKS Swiss Steaks Swiss Steaks Cube Steaks* Small Slre-^Leon Spare Ribs . 43ib. Glendale Sliced Assorted 12-OZ O Luncheon Meats................Pkg uV Michigan ^ . . . 39 V Delray tresh or Smoked Liver Sausage . Grade i Oscar Mayer Michigan Grade 1 i .il fm ^ Skinless Franks ..... Pkg. 59 SLICED BACON 55* 145 12-OZ. -jPo< Pkg. /y Smorgas Pak Petchka Hickory Smoked 1-lb. Pkg. Tiger Town Sandwich Sliced Singleton Completely Cleaned Fancy Shrimp Boiled Ham .................... Pkg. l-lb. oo« -> 'r '-'i::'' Van Camp’s PORK& BEARS 79- Family Sise No. 10 Can Nabisco 1-lb." OQc Fig Newtons.............. . vjz Hekmon 15-OZ. A Qc Pecan Sandies . ... . . BEVERAGE SPECIALS Northern Woxtex O-c Sandwich Bags ..... Pi>g 75-c..25= SOFI-WEVE nSSUE 2'-‘27‘ Peanut Butter Mueller's 99* Elbow Macaroni 2 Pkgs. 45 £ood Toste Sno-BoMs, Cherry Dessert of 20-Ct. QQC Marshmallow Cookies . Pkg. Z7 VERNORS GINGiR ALE ‘10- Cotts Low Calorie Conned Pop .... Refreshirtg ft Double Cola.............9*”’ lU 12.01. 4 Root Beer ........ c«n HJ Low Calorie—-Gayla ’2-o*-1Ac Canned Pop . . . lU VtORK SAVERS Bondware White 9" 150-ct. n Ac Paper Plates . . . . . Pkg. 77 Bondware White 9" Paper Plates . . . ..'?Sr-79* Bondwore Cold Drink J-ot. Paper Cups . . . Wet. Bondware Hot Drink—9-oi. Paper Cups . . . . 49* ATuminumFoil.’::-. 29* Pert White Paper Napkins . Sov. 4c Pkg. Z.sJ Blue Ribbon Assorted ^ Paper Napkins . Soy. 4c Pkg. Cut-Rite . Wax Paper A 125-ft.$lOO . 4 Rolls 1 OTHER PICNIC NEEDS B Aunt Jane's Hot Dog, Hamburger or ■1 Sweet Relishes . 19 Realemon Lemon Juice . . Save 10c Btl, 59* Mario's Mont. Thrown Stuffed Olives . 4%-OZ. . . . Jar 29* Ploin Queen Thrown Marions Olives . 13-or. . . . Jar 49* Ri^e Olives..-5-/4 S.’I"’ 1 Tongy '"'5k34-OZ 1 Premium Mustard Jar 25* Fresh VIosic Dill Chips . . . . r\ 26-oz. . .Z Jars 49* Tidy Home Sandvylch Bags 75-ct . . . Pkg. 25* 25 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS 7 ^ / ■' |TII1« PONTIAC fRESS.JVKl)XESnAY, MaX2|.^!^ Weight Watchers Can Enjoy Noodles Ves, dear weight-watchers, you can have macaroni In your meals! The NaUonal Macaroni Institute has planned a nourishing and satisfying dinner menu just for you. The calories have been calculated, so you can easily decide hdw many calories io allot to the other two meals of the day An unusual meat loaf — stuffed with low-calorie celery, green pepper, onion and mushrooms — served on a platter of saffron-tinted egg noodles, is as tasty as it looks. You don’t need much more to complete the meal. (About 550 calories) STUFFED BEEF ROLL WITH SAFFRON NOODLES (1 serving, with gravy, 477 calories) Garden Salad I iO inner leaves chicory, */4 tomato. 1/6 medium onion, 1 teaspoon low calorie • French style dressing, 32 calories) Fresh Pineapple ('j cup diced, 37 calorie;s) Black Coffee or Tea Stuffed Beef Roll H cup chopped celery ‘:i cup chopped green pepper ' 4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (3 ounces) chopped broiled mushrooms 1 ‘v pounds ground beef round 2 tablespoons grated Parmesap cheese 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs Vi teaspoon each: salt, pepper, garlic salt 1 egg slightly beaten 1 pimiento, cut in strips I tablespoon salt •i teaspoon saffron stamens 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 cups) Brown Mushroom Gravy* (optional) Cook celery, green pepper and onion in butter 3 minutes. Drain mushrooms; reserve liquid for ^avy. Add mushrooms to vegetables; set aside. Mix together meat, cheese, crumbs, ‘4 teaspoon salt, pepper, garlic salt and egg; blend well. On transparent plastic film, pat meat mixture into 10x8x'^-inch rectangle. Spoon vegetables across center, lengthwise add pimiento strips. With the aid of plastic film roll meat mixture over filling into 8X34X-2'4-inch roll. Chill, “seam" side down about 1 hour. Bake in lightly buttered shallow baking pan in 375 degrees (moderate) oven 1 hour or until tests done. Meanwhile, add I tablespoon salt and saffron to rapidljr boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Serve sliced meat roll on saf- fron noodles-with Brown Mushroom Gravy, If desired., ounces) rooms. chopped broiled mi •To prepare Brown Mushroom Gravy: (Makes aboUt 1% cups) Remove excess fat from roasting pan: stir reserved mu.sh- Add water to measure 1V4 cups: gradually stir about V4 room liquid into pan drippings. Pour Into measuring cup: add liquid from additional can (3 cup of the liquid into 1 table-spixm flour to form a smooth paste. Add remaining liquid and mushrooips. Bring to boil, stiiw ring constantly; ^il I minute. Season to taste. Brush Hamburgers With Peppy Squee The simple hamburger reigns supfome as America’s favo^ Ite outdoor food, and a peppy sauce will spice It to everybody’s liking.'Season hamburger meat with salt and shape into patties. Brush with a mixture of V4 teaspoon Tabasco, the piquant liquid red pepper seasoning, and 3 tablespoons Worcester- shire sauce. Broil hai basting several times with additional sauce, and serve toasted buns. Weight of Olivet The weight listed on labels of canned ripe olives indicates drained weight and doesn’t include the weight of the liquid in which the olives are packed. TIRED kirSHENS designed with you in MIND! PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phonal Orohard Lake ■ stuffed BEEF ROLL — Egg noodles glow with a fron tint and make an appetizing border for an unusual meat loaf. Ground beef is shaped in a roll around chopped vegetables. This dish is the main course in a calorie-counted menu for weight-watchers. Four countj;ies border on the Black Sea: Bulgaria, Romania, ■Soviet Union and Turkey. Cleans better than « old-fashioned . granular cleanefs! use sim li®t The modem liquid bowl cleaner Cook Broccoli Faster This Way icken Finger Food forToddlers “Pick-up-pticks’’ with a heaping helping of chicken-liaous flavor and a highly nutrition: character. Gerber Chicken Sticks are made from tender poultry selected by Armour plus rfonfat dry milk for the tastiest tidbits that'evei provided high qualfty protein. Best of all, they’re mildijrfeasoned, have a low fat content to assure easy digestibility. Serve "as is!.* or heat slightly and make your toddler li^smacking happy/|P.S. Gerber Chicken Stick's dike Gerber Meat Stfekstnmake -wonderful sandyrich fillings for older children. Gerber. chi6ken sticks ’This way of»preparing broccoli may be new to you. Snipped Broccoli And Mushrooms 1 bunch broccoli 1 can (Bounces) chopped mushrooms V4 cup butter '4 teaspon sdit and y» teaspoon pepper Remove large leaves from broccoli; pare off fibrous outer covering from stalks; wash in cold water. Cut off flowerets; separate to make even. Slice stalks slant-wise into thin ovals. Drain musbi^ins and reserve liquid; add enough boiling water to liquid to make Y4 cup; add liquid mixture and butter, cut small, to skillet. Bring to a boil. Add broccoli. Cover and boil gently just until tender — 5 minutes. Water should be evaporated. Gently mix in drained mushrooms, salt, and pepper: reheat. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Ob««% 9 tc 6 DaNy-»9 to 9 FHdoy FE 2-1100 7.'' I- i/ W^Kit to Do if Vornado iStrikes TIIK|,rONTIAC l>RKSp, VVKpNKSUAy^ MAY 27, 10,Ot c^7. Engineers will heat a section l pipe is being inserted two inches f Statues of Tom Sawyer .and! author Mark Twain, #ho prwtT of a road in Oaense', Denmark, pftdfcr theTpad’s surface in the Huckleberry Finn are tocated in ed the two charactera In hll 1 ■ ' (' ' V f Safety Rules Issued in Wake of Twister to melt ice and snow. Pfaitic | experimenf: DETROIT (UPI) - The U.S. Weather Bureau, In the wake of a twister that killed 12 persons and leveled portions of Chesterfield Township and Pontiac Township earlier this month, has issued a list of “Tornado Safety Rules.” If near a tornado cellar, thp , Weather Bureau said, this is the safest place to wait out a twister. The cellar should have an air outlet to help equalize the air pressure. It should be kept free of water, gas or debris and should be equipped with a pick and shovel. “There Is no universal pro- tection against tornadoes except underground excavations,” the Weather Bureau said. AT RIGHT ANGLES If In open txxmtry when the tornado hits, the Weather Bureau said a person should move at right angles to tlie tornado's path. Tornadoes move at about 25 to 40 miles per hour. If there Is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest depression such as a ditch or a ravine. If in a city or town, seek shelter inside, preferably in a strongly reinforced building . . . stay away from windows. CORNER OF BASEMENT In homes, the corner pf the basement toward the tornado usually offers, greatest safety particularly in frame houses. People in houses without basements can sometimes be protected by taking cover un-der heavy furniture against inside walls. Doors and windows on the side away from the tornado may be opened to help reduce damage to the home. Stand against thd inside wall on a lower floor of aii office building if caught at work. INSIDE WALL If in schools, if the building is strongly reinforced stay inside away from windows, pref- London Residents Cheered as Bird Chorus Returns By JOHN GALE LONDON (AP) - The liquid notes of the dawn chorus are filling the London air once more. It is an almost forgotten rriusic which is giving the Londoner a new spring in his stride and turning the open spaces ol the capital into chattering aviaries. Birds have not been in such abundance since smoke and smog drove them from the crowded city to suburban gardens and wooded hillsides. They are returning in increasing numbers with strict enforcement of antipollution legislation which now constitutes almost the whole of greater London as a clean-air zone. ALMOST BARRON The evacuation had made London almost barren of birdsong. Only a few hardy stragglers hung on — the grimy, pCTky sparrows and the pigeons begging for crumbs in Trafal- K. of C. Council Gets Charter From Deputy Pope John XXIII Council, Knights of Columbus, of Waterford Township, received its charter from State Deputy John Fisher in a recent ceremony at the Community Activities Inc. building. Several state K. of C. officials joined the Waterford knights and their wives at the charter ceremony. gar Square, the starlings clustering along the rooftops of Whitehall, and the exotic Mandarin ducks and red-crested pochards imported to St. James’s Park. Other visitors explanation that the heronry is no more: “The activities and preferences of birds are not often predictable.” But a report on bird life in the royal parks just published by a government committee says the whole picture has changed. There are 800 acres of royal parks in the center^of the capital and the cuckoo — once lost to London—has been sighted in all of them. OTHERS SIGHTED Also sighted have been kitti-wake gulls and puffins up from coastal regions, the spotted flycatcher, the garden warbler, waxwlngs and crossbills. Even the great spotted woodpecker has alif^ted on the royal acres where the committee said 134 different species of birds have been identified in the last couple of years. SOME LOSSES The balance sheet also’ shows losses. Once there was a heronry in Richmond Park where Princess Alexandra, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, lives with her husband, Angus Ogilvy. Herons started nesting there 80 years ago. In 1934, 48 pairs were - identified in the park. Now there are pone — the last bird having left in 1961. Said the committee in a gluin erably near an inside wall on a lower floor. Avoid auditoriums and gyms witli large poorly supported roofs. In fural Schools that are little mure than frame construction, remove the children and teachers to a ravine or ditch. If in factories and industrial plants when an alert is sounded, post a lockout to keep safety officials advised of the tornado’s approach. MOST PROTECTION Workers should move to that portion of the plant offering the most protection. Keep calm. People have been killed by running into the street and by turning back into the path of the tornado. The chance of a tornado striking a home are very slight because the tornado covers such a small area. Keep tuned to your radio or television station for the latest tornado advisory information. Do not call the Weather Bureau except to report a tornado. k try this recipe with Shedd’s Italian Hannibal, Mo., boyho(xl home of |l^amous novels. DRESSING S BLUE CHEESE DRESSING ALL SHEDD'S DRESSINGS ARE POLY- VNSATURATED >/; cup Shedd't Chat Italian Drtatlng' )/. cup sourcraam 4 tablespoona Blue or Roquefort chaea* Mash blue cheese with a spoon or fork In ■ mixing bowl. Shake botti* of Chef Italian Dressing vigorously to obtain a uniform mix. Measure immedlateiy cup of the dressing. •Add 2 or3 tabiespoons of the dressing to the cheese and mix. Blend In sour cream. Finisis by adding remainder of Chef Dressing and mixing smooth. The dressing wilt keep nicely for aavaral day* If stored In the refrigerator. NESra SKCHl \ PUT HUT IN YOUR fililSS RNU DRINK ITI V. r.:.^ )r I THFi,,VONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1964 ONL Washington Window Johnson Slants Civil War History / By LYLE C. WILSON ^ United Presi^lnternatioiuil The daughters of the. Confederacy in their devotion to a lost cause will have no reason to complain against President, r Johnson’s conception of Civil War history and its heroes as he stated it last week at Lexington, 'Va. The I’r'esident spoke at dedication ceremonies for the George C. Marshall Research Library at the Virginia Mili-la.y In.stitute. About four years hgo U.S. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, with his eye on the White House, was projecting the authentic image of a western, Texan cattle-TV tycoon. Yippeeee!!! The 1960 presidential nomination eluded LBJ. As Jrfin F. Kennedy’s running mate, Johnson resumed being a southerner. His assigned job was to hold southern states for yankee JFK. ear wax PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 E. BLVQ. FE 3-m2 1251 BALDWIN (AdvtrtlMmMit) Now Many Weor FALSE TEETH WlfkUWc Worry Bkt. taik. touch or onoooo wiuunit feor of inaecuro folM teeth dropping, sllppt^ or wobbilng rASTlQnrH holde ptotee Onnet end mora oom-fortebfy. Thte pleeeent powder Dm no gummy, gooey, peety teete or feelipc. Dom't ceuae neueen. tt*e alknllne (non-eddy. Cheoka '^tou Kennedy and Johnson carried seven of 11 southern states. Ridiard M. Nixon won Florida and Virginia. The Mis-sissippi electors, and some of those from Alabama, were in-dcj^ndent and refused their votes to the JFK-LBJ ticket. But Johnson held Texas (24 electoral votes) and most of the south for the Democrats. He apparently has assigned himself the same task this year while also bidding for the big city labor and racial vote. * Johnson's salute to the late Gen. Marshall was at Virginia Military Institute because the World War II chief of staff was a VWI graduate. Johnson in his speech called a select roll of U.S. military heroes. Listen,” he said, “to the roll of some of those great names— warriors in war and (like Marshall) apostles in peace—names which ring across the centuries of our history with th^t single theme: George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Robert E. Lee, Dotiglas MacArthur, George Marshall, Dwight David Eisep-hower.” ROBERT E. LEE Robert E. Leef Hmrnmmmm. Lee certainly belong(9d in that select list. But would a northern statesman include him if he were speaking to a GAR picnic? He would not of course. Nor would a southern statesman fail to include Massa’ Robert in his hero list unless he wanted to brjng his own southern ante-c^ents into question. •a ★ There was more. The President said it was appropriate that the research library be located among the VMI cadets, explaining that: “Before the Battle of Chah-cellocsville, Stonewall Jackson said: ‘The men of Virginia Military Institute (serving in the Confederate ranks) will be heard from today.’ ” President Johnson then added on his own: "Throughout our history — when the day was in doubt — and freedom seemed to falter— the voice of VMI has helped lead the ndtion to victory.” NEW VERSION Now that is a new version altogether of the Battle of Chan-cellorsville and the part played in that bloody engagement by the VMI cadets who fought un de' the confederate flag. If the nation to which the President was referring was the United States, the Lexington speech record should be corrected to show that at Chancellorsville on May 24, 1863, the VMI cadets and other confederates under Lee and Jackson disastrously defeated bumbling Gen. Joe Hooker and his army of the Potomac. It was almost catastrophe. Bruce Catton, everybody’s Civil War authority, wrote of Chancellorsville: “The South won a spectacular victory.” It is no reflection on their courage to recall that when freedom faltered at Chancellorsville, the VMI cadets were fighting to lead the nation not to victory but to defeat. U. S. Finance Officer Dies in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert W. King, 63, agency finance officer of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, died Tuesday. He was the founding president of the Federal Government Accountant’s Association and served as its first national president when the Association was reorganized in 1956. King, who was born in Skagway, Alaska, served a total of 32 years in various federal offices. A doctor predicts that is is a distinct possibility that as many as 40 per cent of all deaths in the United States 20 yearj hence could be caused by lung cancer, w»>‘MAYlSSME PATIOS' AWNINGS SIDING and TRIM • WINDOWS and DOORS • ROOFING' GUTTERS • FURNACES Downriver I Pontiac I Birmingham • Southfield PR. 1.88101AV. 5-35951 FE. 5^94521 Royal Oak El, 7-2700 East. Side NOW! 0 new hiflh in milk quarity comes to town! Join the families who are switching to... Grade "A" KROGER VITAMIN-D HOMOGENIZED MILK only a cow has fresher milk than KROGER iToqer |['TAMih.d “•’S « „ Grade "A" NAIF GALLON KROGER MILK 2-75 W* ls vfith back portion drumsticks 39i Plump and Tender . ■ 3R 39t CiSn WINGS CHICMNLIVER THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST CUT Thriffy Brand B««f CHUCK STEAK ..................."^AC* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED w- ■% ■V.' snMK EVBYamiuir! OPEN SUNDAY, AAAY 31,10 AM. to 6 P.M. PONTIACMALL 265 N. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rif. MIRACLE MILE 2341 Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. 750 PERRY ST. at 4370 DIXIE H7^. at JOSLYN SASHA5AW OPEN MEMORIAL DAY, 9 AM 8010 Cooley Lake Rd. East of Onion Leke Rd. . to 6 P.M. 44 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES 4 V, ' ' ■ ' i . rr*. '........ < : ’1^' " • V':' ^ J 'f. ■I THE rONTlAC VKKSS, WtoNKSl^AY, MAY 27. |0C4 HAVE YOURSELF WHOLE or HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAM Swift's Premium CANNED HAM v^enrer v«ut kid PORKCEIOPS f ORANOi, GRAPf OR HULA PUNCH BRASWELL DRINKS is-oz. OQc iOTTlE ^ ^ lATH SIZI.ASSORTED COLORS LUX TOILET SOAP c 3«“49‘ REGULAR SIZE-WHITE LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 25^ BATH SIZE LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 •*” 35^ PRAISE 3 ““46' BATH SIZE—PINK PRAISE SOAP :c 2 •*«45‘ Hygracle's Fully Cooked WEST VIRGINIA HAM HOT D06S.................OxvOr Country Club Sliced 6 Varieties UINSH MEAT...................49^ SLICED BOLOGNA 39« ■ I ■ ■ Hygrade's BALLPARK Weiners Gordon's Bulk Link PORK SAUSAGE Serve'n Save SLICED BACON...............45f. Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER . ____________20 WATER MELON 99: STRAWBERRIES FULL QUART GOLDEN RIPE REGULAR SIZE—MILO LUX TOILET SOAP 2'*" 23' PICK OF SELECT CROPS^RIPENED TO PERFECTION IN OUR OWN RIPENING ROOMS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUHT PRICES WAS S3* CREST TOOTH PASTE ^CcSV. 67' WAS S1.ZS ANACIN TABLETS 49 BANANAS ' SECRET t DISCOUNT PPICt Vs-OZ. ! • SIZE i LISTERINE. 74* SIZE SAVE ih JOHNSON BABY powder" 50 VO-5 HAIR SPRAY ♦PIUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX! SO* <«up«n towatJ iIm IHirciMiM *f 4'PtlCE PLACE SITTING Unit N«. I •! N«rm- SAVE 50* MEtMAC DINNERWARE rail HMMAWTIOHn-OI. TUMBLE! PtOS MO IITRA TOP VAIN STAMPS with RvrchaM tl Unit N*. 3 N«nnanly !••• DiniMiwera 3.pi«M Wm- fanien Ml at Sljf! Mch. PI«N 335 IxIia 'Tap Valua Slame* wNh Bih Waak Cawpam fram yavr. mallad baaklat. « aa Miaa TOP VALVE STAMPS with purtha*# af S3 OR MORI 2 FRESH PRUITiS A VEGETABLES. « SB EXTRA TOP VALII STAMPS with purthaM af i-lb. Rex PR|SH 3 POTATO CHIPS. purthaM ef 13 cant af BIO puithaM ef Mb. 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THE PO#nAC >ltESS: WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 27, Woi A HOLIDAY. WITH LOW PRICES, i ks--.^, HI6H QUALITY AND TOP VALUE STAMPS!/ „ ^ClOSEO weaiorial day I WITH THIS COUPdN AND -• $S PURCHASI OR MORI | I OORDIN'S SHMOIT OR COUNTRY aUl ICI CRIAM ICOONTRT UWM lU umUH - I M OAl. 5“ OAL AT 10* , • I Coupon valid at Kragor In Dotnill and ■ Ilottam Mkh. thru Saluiday, May 30. ■ 1R64. Umit ona toupon por family. Jj PdRK'n BEANS ^10‘ t RE AM PIES . a9‘ lA^IO^IMBASSY Salad dressing. MvaR Sweet corn»« <3 AVONDALE PEAS or GREEN BEANS... 7-^1 SAVE T4*-AVONDALE CALIFORNIA a — PEACHES sLicEP 4a^«1 EASY TO PREPARE JIFFY BISCUIT MIX............7^0 29^ DOZEN 75‘ „,«45‘ KROOER FRESH (MADE “A" URGE EGGS -------------2 KRCX^ER BRAND MAYONNAISE............... SPECIAL LABEL _ SWIFT'NING..............3 59 SAVE 20*-BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM. .»»aa39 CHEF'S PRIDE CHARCOAL BRIOUETS '20^89 10 POUND BAG SAVE 10* SWIFT'S PREM. ...... SAVE lO'-ORANGE, GRAPE, LEMONADE OR FRUIT PUNCH BORDEN'S DRINK .... ».»cn. CANNED EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK SAVE 17--RED OR YELLOW HAWAIIAN PUNCH SAVE 9‘-CHUNK, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS DOLE PINEAPPLE. UBATU toffee HEATH ICE (REAM BARS KROGER ZESTY ■« TOMATO CATSUP............ . DAILEY SWEET RELISH . QUART JAR 39‘ QUART JAR 39‘ COLD WATER LIQUID ALL; WITH CONTROLLIO SUDS FLUFFY ALL. FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER ALL........ zo-oz pko 49* THE LIQUID CONCENTRATE WISK DETERGENT............gauon can ‘2.49 PASTEL CANNON FACE CLOTH INSIDE ; . RIO. SlU PKO. 34* ASSORTED FLAVORS _ , _ JELL-0 GELATIHS. .... . 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' ■ with THIS COUPON AND . .. ■ op FOUR VARIETIES-190Z. ■ EMBASSY JELLY > D< I Saturday, M 'A 'A'\ aL' ;A->V; ;Vi n " A' W- • ; ,V ^-1 ^ f; C—?2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1904, -- ' '•"ftl/Nlliy |inw»l« » DIRK ROGARDB • SARAH MILES .jww..TH6SEnunnT=„Kf® h» JUSCtll UlAKMkrmH*) h) Ii TONICHT FORUM ART • 12 at. s4oiy4w - fk S 6sn HEADQUARTERS Our Speciality 1$ In CUSTOM PLANNING Parties - Banquets - Meetings For 10 to 200 Buffet Style or Table Service Special menus and party decorations available Prices start as low as $1.35 AUTNENTIC HOME-MADE COOKERY-SEHVED BUFFET "AU YOU CAN EAF STYLE THREE TIMES DAILY AU our public rooms are now being re-^^i^designed to be a sbpwploce ikfor your next gathering. . WALDRON HOTEL P,KS /I and PERRY /9| SIZZUN’ SCENE - With the City of Paris as ‘third star,’ “Paris When It Sizzles” presents Audrey Hepburn and William Holden in what may be their most unique screen roles . . . Holden as Richard Benson, world’s most highly paid screenwriter, and Miss Hepburn as his adoring secretary, Gabrielle Simpson. Starts today at Miracle Mile Drive-In theater. 'Fair Lady' on Summer Circuit By BOB THOMAS AP Movi^-Televlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD - This is the summer of “My Fair Lady’ and one of the liveliest of the Eliza Doolittles will be pert Jane Powell. The Lerner-Loewe masterpiece has been released for stock this year. Hence, a large number of summer musical theaters will be THOMAS offering “MFL” to cash in on E^KEEGOI its immense popularity—an beat the moyie version, due in October. Come August, Jane Powell will make her debut as Eliza and also inaugurate the latest addition to a growing California industry; the musical theater-ln-the round. It started with last summer’s startling success of Melodyland, near Disneyland. Now Concerts Inc., is putting on a season of musicals at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium; the Melodyland people are building a theater l|n San Carlos, south of San Frari-cisco; and the San Fernando Valley will have the Valley Music Theater. Jane will play Eliza in the latter two. BOON TO PERFORMERS “These theaters and those in the East have become a boon to us performers,” she remarked over a club sandwich the other day. “We could work only in the summer and live the rest of the year on the earnings, if we wanted to.” Trouble is, twice-divorced Jane has three growing children to care for, and they grow restive when she’s gone, especially in the summer. So she tries to arrange engagements close to home or in places the kids can go along. record at Melodyland and perhaps in summer musicals anywhere: $87,000 a week in “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” laisit year’s favorite on the summer circuit. 'The musical theaters are not without their hazards. SOUND PROBLEMS “TTie major problem Is always the sound,” Jane remarks. “Even when the greatest care has gone into a sound system, something can go wrong.’-’ With audiences on ajl sides, the actors have to keep moving constantly. They must carry the microphones on their persons to get the best amplification. ‘The microphone goes here, she explained, indicating her bosom. “So that is no problem for us girls. But some of the /hikes require batteries, and that can be a problem. “In ‘Molly’ I had the battery strapped under my skirt. Sometimes when I ran down the aisle to get onstage. It would come loose and almost trip me. I had to signal the orchestra to keep playing until I could get it fixed.” To Hold AA Meeting 'The harvest for a week’s trilling on the fbur-sided stage? It can be anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000. Jane holds the gross | DETROIT (AP)—The seventh annual International Young People’s Conference of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held here June 12-14. An attendance of 1,000 is expected. The organization is composed of alcoholics under 40. Army Staff Faces Cut Within Year WARREN (AP) - The Army Mobility Command, will reduce Its 550-man headquarters staff by more than one half under a reorganization within the next six months or a year, the Army announced '.’Tuesday. The Command will cut the staff to about 200, but all severed, employes will be offered Army jobs dsewhere in the Detroit area, a spokesman said. Personnel cuts will be the result of a long-planned streamlining of the Mobility Command it was reported. The Command has 13,500 employes, including 6,000 in the Detroit area. Others are in St. Louise. Maj. Gen. Alden K. iSibley will continue as commanding general and also is to be.deputy commander of the Aviation Materiel Command in St. L The spokesman said the streamlinipg has been under study for some time and has nothing to do with recent Congressional questions about the costs of Glen. Sibley’s office accommodations, including the bathroom’s silk wallpaper. Questions were raised at a Washington appropriations hearing. Gen. Sibley said his $5 million headquarters building had been approved by the Army and that its space was limited. Dorman’s OlDMBl TAVERN INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY, 5 to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAt Noon ’til 8 P.M; DORMAN’S Old MOl Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan Frank Sinatra 2ndBIDNIT!° Janet Leigh EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY ^OUMRD l^mon'i ALL roi CAN EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION ... 65^ 3650 , flOUARD DIXIE JoHiiion^ HWY. S5. at Drayton Ploins #Liii M 9 / CKILDRlN‘KUnder?< ■. -I- TilK rONtt AC rRKSS/WF/bXKSDAVj ^IAiY 27. 1064 vC-^|3 . Foreign News Cornmenigry U.S. Faces Unpleasant Choice in Laos By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Ne^ AnalyIt Since 1064 the United States has known what it wanted for Laos but not how to get it. In that same 10 years, the Communists and their Laotian army, the Pathet Lao, also Imve known what they wanted and liave pursued with success a line alternating between military pressures and the propaganda forum afforded by in-Icrnationai conferences. The United States is on record as saying that it will not stand by and see Laos, the trategic heart of Southeast Asia, turned over to the Communists. But as time goes by, with two-thirds or more of Laos now in Communist hands, the choice seems to become more and more distressingly simple. Either the United States cfin admit that its policy in Laos has been a failure or it can send U.S. troops to Laos and thus risk the possibility of a head-on cla.ss with Red China. UNPLEASANT DH.EMMA The United States dilemma becomes the more unpleasant in the light of the positions taken by the Soviet Union and France, both of whom have declared themselves in favor of a recall of the 14-nation Geneva conference which in 1962 established Laotian neutrality. The U.S. opposes such a recall on the grounds that the mechanics for enforcement of I^ios’ neutrality already exist in the original Geneva accords. But with too much talk and loo "little action, the United States ai.so runs the danger of new ap^ication-of thec_“paper tiger” a tag used by the Red (Chinese to ridicule U.S. military determination. A show of U S. force which sent American troqps into Thailand and the U.S. 7th fleet into the Gulf of Siam in 1962 presumably influenced the Communists against a threat then ' to overrun the whole of Laos. DOUBT EFFECT But there is considerable doubt that such a show would influence the Communists now, particularly without any- re-.straining force from the Soviet Union and if they really have made up their minds. With Russian influence practically eliminated in Laos and with the Red Chinese running the show, the Communists’ own immediate intentions also remain in doubt. Not always clearly pointed out in news dispatches is the tact that whatever the final decision for Laos, the stake remains the whole of Southeast Asia. Laotian Premier Prince made with 100% Safflower Oil lliree outstanding, independent research laboratories* working separately were asked to compare leading margarines for their proportions of beneficial poly-unsaturates to saturated fats. Samples used for comparison purposes were purchased in stores by shoppers., for the laboratories. TTie results ^ven are the average of the tests made on each margarine. HAS A HISHER^HATIO ofKUY-UHtATUKATIS TO SATURATED FATS Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARINE t ■■ Souvanna Phouma put it negatively last September when He said that so long as the war in South Viet Nam continues . the. North Viet Nam Reds will insist that the Pathet Lao fight to hold open Viet Cong supply routes from North Viet Nam through Laos and into South Viet Nam . . . il is be-cuu.se of this foreign problem that we hav^; been unable to solve our own problems." * It is the identical problem now being discussed before the United Nations concerning another supply line to the Viet Cong through Camb(Klia. The source of Pathet Luo and Viet Cong strength are the Viet Minli of Communist North Viet Nam, and it is to find new ways to discourage the Viet Minh that U.S. planners now devote their attention rather than to dire(!t action in Laos. School Board Sets 'Agenda A scries of personnel changes, Including a report on teacher transfers, top the Pontiac School Board’s agenda for tomorrow nlght’.s meeting. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m, at 40 Patterson. Also on tomorrow's agenda is a tentative plan for organization of the vocational education department. Bids on pillk and bread for the school lunch program will be presented, , A resolution in support of a proposed Oakland County Community college will be considered among other buslnesa. Ireland President Is Visiting in U. 5. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-Presldent Eamon de Valera of Ireland planned a brief carriage ride around this restored colonial capital today before leaving, for Washington and a five-day state visit. The Irish chief executive, now 81, was to depart lor \yashing-ton by helicopter. De Valera arrived in Williamsburg Tuesday. 4-Stdr WdlcomB for Gonoral Air Base Has 'Betsy Ross' PHOENIX, Arlz. (4V-Luke Alr/Force Base liadj a tradi-Maxwi N.C.DemA^irant Reports Son Gone tionaf four-star fjag for Gen. Maxwell Taylor’s visit yesterday, and Shafron Wynn has the nickname of “Betsy Ross” Luke officials discovered Monday afternoon that they lacked the proper flag to greet the chairman of the Joint ChieLs of Staff. They called on Mrs. Wynn, who runs n clothing specialty shop. She started working on It at 5 in the afternoon and firt-ished the 18-by-26 inch flag at 7 a m. Tuesday, after sewing through the night. ★ ★ ★ “It is a great honor to do something for somebody important,’’ Mrs. Wynn said. “I didn’t even know it wa.s Gen. Taylor.” I BALEIGII. N,C. - The 13-! year-old son of Democratic gu-j bernatorial candidate Kidd Brewer was reported missing ‘today after failing to return liome from school yesterday. Police said Kidd Brewer Jr. was last seen about 4 p.m. yesterday bn his way from school to a .shopping center where he was sup(K)sed to telephone his mother to pick him up. Deputy Sheriff L.$. Covert said Brewer reported his son misising about 11:45 p.m. With ihik coupon end the purchoi# of $5.00 or more excluding boor, wine or tobacco. Coupon, oxpiroi Monday, Juno 1, 1964. Limit one coupon per Cuitemor. Fresh, U.S. Gov't. Inspected Young, Tender FRYERS 'iP WHOLE Center Blade Cuts - Tender Chuck Steaks Big Volu Selected 39 THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY a A.M. to 6 P.M. 536 N. PERRY nt Poddock 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY Droyton 700 PONTIAC TRAIL Walled Lake 7-lnch Cuts Toble Trimm«d Rib Steaks _ £ Fresh U.5, Inspected Tender p9ib, Turkeys Boneless—Quick to Fix Cube Steaks 79,: .. Fully Cooked—Leon Agar Canned Hams Salad Dressing ‘ Hawaiian Punch Van Camp's Tuna cV Heinx Ketchup Aluminum Foil a,... Ripe Olives Premium Mustard Peanut Butter Hot Dog Buns t Cheese Spread Puffin Biscuits ( Vernor's Assorted Fruit Flavors urn POP LimH Six WHh Coupon at Kl/hl Wolverine - - Fresh POimOCHIPS limit One With Coupon at Right Velvet -— All Flavors . 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Se • Frash SANDWICH SPREAD : 39« Home Brand FROZEN LiMONADE 64h. f fMC Seva Con ■ ■■ Herel Taity Chunk Style NATCO TUNA 3 “69* Top Taste Delicioui With Eggs LUNCHEON MEAT 12-ot.^ Ac T«ty Coti % W GoMlI Orchard Fresh CalH. in Syrup PRUIT COCKTAIL 4-89‘ Rafreshing HAWAIIAN PUNCH 31m4$100 Abierbf nt PERT NAPKINS 2I49‘ All Flavers JELL-0 GELAtiNS 4'^ 35‘ AllPlavert TOP TREAT BEVERAGES S« - Fruth - Tasty POTATO CHIPS 14-0i. M Save Pfcg. Herel Top Tista - Hamburger or HOT DOG BUNS J1 Cc 8 1 PicRicI Nateo • American or Pimento SLICED CHEESE Nateo - Grade 'A* LARGE EGGS •”35‘ NO COUPON NIEDEO Tup Teite—Craemy Salad Dresfing Shut Oeed—Aiserted Ceeklet London Cromos Hekmon'e—DelieieHt Cookies Choc. Fiidge Bars Nabisco Cookies. 39‘ 39‘ Per ■ehlpf 4% Red Star Yecnt. ai »/a^. PkfS. Sunihine—DeHeleue With CoHee Hydrex Cookies. nVe-Oi. pk,: 19* 39* VHo ioy—Testy Potato Chips Weston't—Reelly Good Chocolcrte Chips . '"t**^*** 59* 29* __________________ "E nn WITH THIS COUPOM ■ ,UyiSl.MWM,TI.I.CW«. E » MM WITH this eouwH 2 M”;iii;%^r"s™iiP» 5. «ixTU -;rsTMiK gnom-srsTaEK 5 iMBTOA-ffl-siEnrs S;jriMswood^-, S 50 am w staeb i s ns-Trs-. ■ E 2 '«t^*niit*. 2...........................s' ■1.7'... ,1',; C-—'1® THE X^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, im MIW ^lv^m^ C^UWARi4 1||J Europe Leadership Poor Before WWI (EDITOR’S NOTE-^This is another fn a continuing series on World War I to appear in The Pontiac Press during the summer.) ■ By JOE VAN DOREN STERN DRAWINGS, JOHN LANE “I regard myself as an instrument of heaven,” said the German emperor, Kaiser Wilhelm II. “I pay no attention to the events or opinions of the dayi” The .ancient principle that the king can do no wrong still prevailed in mpst of Europe in the decade befpre 1914. It placed absolute power in the hands of men who were wholly unsuited to hold the destiny of nations in their hands. Central Europe — Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy — made up the Triple Alliance. Surrounding this power group was the Triple Entente — Eng-, land, France, and Russia. / The Entente had more m6n, more resources, more ai;med ships; the Alliance had better train^ troops, more advanced war machines, and a parefully thought-out plan of opei;htion. It cannot be said thht no one wanteci war, became certain highly placed people did. In those days, war was still a clash between armies on the field in which common soldiers died by the thousands, while wdl-toHio civilians far behind the lines still had champagne find caviar. Air bombs that could rain death on cities had not yet been used. They soon would be, but only in a small way. The royal-families were related to each other. England’s Queen Victoria wak the grandmother of Kaiser Wilhelm and of Czar Nicholas II’s wife. The head of the house of Haps- burg, octogenarian Francis Joseph I, was related to all European royalty. But these family ties meant nothing when the armies marched. There were ancient feuds that could not be forgotten. Gernfiany had conquered France in the Franco - Prussian War of 1870 and wrested Alsace and Lorraine from it. Germany thirsted for more; France wanted her lost territory back. England had world markets that Germany longed for. Huge Russia was still smarting from defeat by little Japan in 1905. Austria could not keep peace between the warring national and racial groups in the Bal- >ups kans. The odds favored war; It was only a matter of when it would come. To the United States, tar away across the wide Atlantic Ocean, all this seemed very remote. Few people understood or even cared about what was going oh in Europe. Whatever happened, America could not be involved — or so her, people thought. Many went to Europe on vacation that fateful summer. Living was cheap there, and the food was superb. (WrltMn lor Nowipapor UiilorprlM Atm.) "7" NOW! Two kinds of lemonade to cool that heat wave!! NEW! SEALTEST PINK LEMONADE! 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REGULAR 59c—PARTY TIME WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON Potato Chips n3b 0 0 0 Iss 3 11 Asked if that was the longest putt he ever made, Ike said, ‘Tve.sunk longer, but they’re all miracles as far as I’m concerned.” 'The only concession Ike and polger i;pceived from the pros in the match was hitting off the front tees. Palmer and Demaret drove from the back lees. . r-- ———- Colt 45's Moke Change *' JlOUSfON (UPD-The* Houston Colts .Tuesday sold outfielder Walt WilMams - tp the St. LPui^ Cardinals and, bought Dave Roberts, one of the Pacific Coast League’s leading hitters. The Skippers stormed back with five runs highlighted In the fourth by Larry McGuffey’s three-run triple, Kettering regained the lead with four in its half of the fourth. Bob Bogert, the winning pitcher, brought in the final two runs with a single. FANNED EIGHT Bogert fanned eighl and retired the last nine batters. The win was the fifth straight for the Captains on their new field. They close the season 'Thursday against Pontiac Central on Wisner Field. Randy McConnell clouted a (hree^m hpmer in the third inning to force Romeo to share the league title with Kettering. The home run spoiled a spark, ling performance by Romeo’s Benny Payne, vHio gave up three hits and struck out 14. Romeo and Kettering closed the league season with 6-2 records. WATBRPORjJi^lS)^ KETTERINO (21 1 I.T FrTand3b-p 4 0 1 p«jrlcHr( 4 0 Grant p-K 4 1 2 Bogart p ' * Ra'mansky C 3 0 1 Mannino ef l^ukiogh 19 9 Currin It IS 0 I] I ........- ............. 000*500 0-3 I ? Kattaring ............. 030 400 » I Triple — McGuffey. Home ^Run — 'penler, Hould; Hanson 3, Bogart _ . Ilns, Hackett. Winning Pltche;^ Bogert. Losing Pitcher — McGuftsy, tr-— — Henson, Oedrich; RoemenMy. se Creus# .003 010 0-4 3 2 ■" 001 000 0^ 5 2 Payne and Roberts Progressing; Still on Critical List CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Race driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts remained on the critical list today though doctors said he was conscious, alert and making “satisfactory progress considering the, extent of his bums.” The 33-year-old Roberts, of Daytona Beach, Fla., was burned over most of his -body Sunday in a fiery, three-cac crash during the World 600-mile stock car race. One-^thirdj' body' received burns. . :d^ his deferee U'M Reveals Captains ANN ARBOR (AP) - Kent Bernard, 440-yard Big Ten champion,, wak elected tiie University of' Michigan 1965 track team captain Monday and Pete Pafssink was voted captain of the Wolverine golf' team for next year. > V- V. (v. f S' THE POy riAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, MAY ia7, 1664 Mek Wallop Chicago Cubs, 19-1 By Thf AsMcbited National Laague umpln^, who are talking about a strike have been out painting signs. How else can you explain New York Mets scoring 19 ni In a week you nay? Well, it’s true that would be a prolific output for Casey Stengel’s runless wonders for seven days and it’s nuore than they scored last week. But we re talking about a single game. BIG SEVEN ~ Dick Farrell of the Houston Colts toasts last night’s 4-2 victory over Milwaukee. Farrell allowed only four hits, two of them homers, as he became the first National League pitcher to win seven games. He’s lost only one. That’s right, a single game. And there were 2,503 fans in Chicago’s Wrigley Field Tuesday who can testify to the IIM victory. In yurs to come that number Is sure to grow. People like to say they were on hand when history was made. The Mets, whose pa.st performance has made them somewhat modest souls, did most of the damage with a couple of fellows named Smith. They weren’t Seek Pension Plan Increase Senior League limps May Strike CHICAGO (AP)-’The National Baseball League Umpires Association, having failed to pressure a^tonsion plan increase, has issued a strike ultimatum. Either the National League meets the association’s demands or “appropriate action" will be taken by 3 p.m., July 3, said attorney John J. Reynolds of Chicago, who representslRe group, on Tuesday. The move hit such bpseball officials as Warren Giles, president of the National League, and Ford Frick, the game’s commissioner, by surprise. .. However, the umpires’ association has been angling for Increased pension benefits for the last six months without receiving league courtesy, said Reynolds. LETTER DRAFTED Eighteen of the league’s 20 umpires met with Reynolds in Chicago and drafted a letter demanding increased benefits. Copies of the letter were sent to Giles and every team in the league. Currently, the pension plan for umpires retiring at 55 calls for 3200 a year for each year of service meaning an umpire with 10 years of active service would receive $2,000 a year upon retirement. The association, however, wants this figure boosted to $300 year for each year of service. Recent dickering resulted in an offer of $250 by Giles which the National League umpires turned down before issuing their ultimatum. Reynolds said that he and five directors of the group met with league officials at the major league meetings last December. ’This group also huddled with the National League Pension Committee. HEARD NOTHINCi ‘‘We made repeated requests for an opportunity to discuss our demands,^ said Reynolds “but we heard nothing from the league. Two weeks ago we re- ceived a letter from Mr. Giles in which he presented his proposal of $250 a year per man. “We held our meeting and the umpires voted against acceptance. That is our final decision and I don’t think we have told of any other meetings.’’ Giles, reached in Cincinnati, said he had not heard about a strike threat. Hazel Park Planning Week-Long Celebration Hazel Park race track is planning its annual anniversary week celebration from June 2 through June 6. The track has scheduled the following traditional events. ’Tuesday, June 2, will be appreciation day. Everybody will be admitted to the track free. All patrons will also receive, without charge, a chance on a hew Ford Mustang which will be raffled off after the last race. Wednesday, June 3, will feature the first of two successive handicap contests, this one for a 1964 Plymouth Valiant Barracuda. Patrons will be invited to try their handi at handicapping the" day’s races, beginning with the third race., Thursday, June 4, there will be another handicapping contest, this time for a, 1964 Cadillac. Every Thursday is Ladies’ Day. Friday, June 5, will be presen- llT miSHIT PROTECT IT with Michigan's leading motoring combination—Auto Club Service and Exchange Car Insurance Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange A. WtrlcM, MM»5 L. 2-Wl? R. Wllwn, *54-l»V\ C. H. $vm, PE i-nM K. V. Ktwier (Holly), M21«l E. \0. Tynon, *74-111* Jock Hoist, FE t-JM* H, W. McNolloy, OL 2-7741, C. W. ZMol*r,. *l5-1l*S You Lead the Way with tation day when the new cars will be given to their fortunate new owners. Saturday, June 6, will see the running of the $10,000 Michigan derby trial. This will be a prelude to the big race of the year — the $30,-000 added Michigan derby for three-year-olds at a mile and a sixteenth on Saturday, June 13. the cough drop boys but Dick and Charley certainly irritated the Cubs as New York 23 hits against aix Chicago ers. BATTING STARfl , Dick Smith became the first Run Spree Puts Casey in Ecstasy (V> CHICAGO (Af) - Manager Casey Stengel of (he New York Mets did a jig in the dressing room and said he expected othV club owners to be knocking at his door in possible player deals. Casey had reason to be jubilant. After all, his Mets had turned in the greatest effort in their three-year history with a 19-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs ’Tuesday. "I suppose mo.st of the club o,wners will be trying to ccmtact me now to get my players," said Stengel. He then winked roguishly at a photographer and said “What brings you down here, young man? We don’t see much of you people lately.” ALL RECORDS Casey had every reason to be merry. His Mets had cracked every one of their existing records since they entered the National League in 1962. ’Their 19 runs exceeded their previous high by five. ’Their 23 hits topped their previous total of 18 which one wag claimed was done “several times in two games." But that wasn’t all. For, the first time in Met history a player collected five hits In one game. That was Dick Smith, a first baheman who came into the game with a .224 average resulting from 13 previous hits jn ‘58 times at bat. Ace at Pontiac CC Tuesday was a big day for Mrs. I^lbert Hammett of Pontiac. Playing in the Ladies Tuesday-Tee league at Pontiac Country Club, Mrs. Hammett picked up a hole-in-one on the par 3, 165-yard No. 17 using a three wood. She carded a 42 for the round. Met ever to get five bite in a game with three singles, a double and a triple. Charley Smith belted a three-run homer, the game’s only four bagger, and added two singles for five RBI. Jack Fisher, delighted with the fantastic support, fashioned a four-hitter and went the distance. Pittsburgh gave Philadelphia a similar treatment. 'The Pirates scored 10 runs in the first two innings-and coasted to a 13-4 victory. Houston dropped Milwaukee 4-2 and Cincinnati whipped Los Angeles 6-2. San Francisco and St. Louis were rained out. Manny Mota had a solo homer and Jim. Pagliaroni crashed a grand slammer as the Pirates hopped on Chris Short and Dallas Green in the first two innings. Vern Law won it with a six-hitter fanning seven and walking one. Cookie Rojas and John Callison homered for the Phils. Dick Fayrell became the first .seven-game winner in the majors, throttling the Bpaves on four hits. Al Spangler’s leadoff homer got the Colts started and Farrell’s U strikeout pitching kept^them going. ' LOUDEST NOISE Braves, who had banged efr out 43 hits in winning their last three games, made their loudest noise with solo homers by Felipe Alou and Joe Torre. Torre glso doubled and walked running his average to .376. Don Dyrsdalie permitted just three hits but Cincinnati bunched them in the second in- GIRLS . . . JOIN THE FUN! THURSDAY 10 A.M. GOLF LESSONS Coffee, Donuts, Instructions and Balls All Included, $2 hhn MonKi, Pro CARL'S «0LFLAND Acm( from MIncI* Mil* Ctrl Roi*, Fr».Own*r ning and combined with Drys-dale’s throwing error on an at-' tempted pickoff it led to a 3-0 Reds’ lead. Cincinnati added three In the ninth against Ron Perranoskl. Bob Purkey had a four-hit shutout until Tommy Davis singled and Frank Howard cracked his 13th homer in the 9th. Widnct LUgLLE Ai*m)t im. I 504 Pontiac Stole Bonk Bldg-1-Phono FE 5-8172 m«m jsuw «88ia nmm. uwwhciwiio. aw**, sussi^i eisiSEy, si nv>% sm« stsTwi swiw ^ ' i iti, ' ' I l'' " From the smooth taste of it, who’d ever guess Kessler-costs only *3.94 a fifth. If it’s smoothness you want in your whiskey, there’s no need to pay more. H *3.94 efUUi. SMOOTH AS SILK KESSLER ' Li \. .■■'T Haovy duty rubb«riz«d eon-vot. 2 air chombari. Brois Rapairkit. JOE’S r; SURPLUS , HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL CAmViIHI NEEDS 19 N. Saginaw GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ; 30 S. Cass Open Friday 'til^9 TI^E PONTIAC!; yilESS^ WKpyjfesjbAf. MAT ' ■ im _jLjL Dt-8 Busy Time for OLSM Athletes These are hectic deys on the Orchard Lhke St. Mary campus. The seniors are taking their final examinations in preparation f o r t h e Saturday Commencement Exercises, the Soi. lor Banquet is planned for on Thursday evening, Friday night there will be an Honors Convocation and prep tribute to the 52 seniors. The Orchard Lake Track is being readied for the Sunday Invasion of ail the Second Divi- sion High School Catholic League teams for the Championship Meet. But for the Eaglets, Northwest Catholic League championship basebnil team, there will also be an engagement with De- READY.. .SET... GO Indoor «gARTS” Game.......... .$7.95 DECK TENNIS RING.................. .98c FRISBEE...........................59c SWIM MASKS..................... .98c VOLLEY BALL, $6.00 Value.... .$4.95 4-SQUARE BALL, $4.00 Value ........ .$3.25 SHUFFLEBOARD SETS 17.50 Valum $1495 LIghlwalght aluminum Quality disci. i Indoor Sets..................$12.95 BADMINTON SETS 4 rackets, net, posts and bird ... In handy carrying case. “ _ SCDC Other Sets to $12.50 w ■ Ww ARCHERY SETS ’4.95 I. ’39.95 Bows.........$4.95 Arrows...........25c Arm Guards.......95c S.C.MKIS 24 E. Lawrence SPORTING GOODS FE 2-2369 troit St. Andrew op Friday afternoon in quest of the Second Division Baseball Championship. Tuesday afternoon St. Mary battled Richmond St. Augustine for eleven Innings to take the first playoff victory in what is hoped to be a string of three. The Macomb County Catholic League champions fell behind 1-0 on Frank Rompel’s Sixth inning home run. The Eaglets scored the game winning run in the top of the eleventh. Rompel singled, advanced to third on a single by Bob La-cinskl, and scored on an error by second baseman Clarence Rose on Larry Bialobrzeski’s grander. Pontiac Central downed Kettering, 82-27, and Cranbrook tripped Bloomfield Hills, 6^47, in ■area track meets yesterday. OLSM (t) RICHMOND 0) '■ AB R H t AB R H Rompel p 5 J 3 Bar'owski u 5 0 I Lacin.kl» 3 0 1 Smith rf 5 9? Bl»rjeskl2b i ‘ KlbVftV/ II I ’BlaToiri ? Grewooi)' Tmw'k Rompel,”Bialohrieikl;"B«renow.kl( Pitch-“ompel 7 SO, 3BBj Gi»c* U Walk-Rompel; Winner—Ror Loier -Grace. Cranbreak 43, Bleamlleld Hill* 47 120 high hurdles - (tleLMenger (BH) Id Bailey (C), Bonnet! (BH). 14.7 Mile relay - Cranbrook (Dearth, Hun- r, Dave Craig, Hipi............ ranbraok *—■• ------■' 100 - C< Ipps). 3:33. to^eiand' (C),'* Thornburgh (BH), '"'MMe'Vun — Bunt (C), Muirhead (C), Townsend (BH). 4;4».4 440 - Hlpps (C), Kearney (BH), Church (C). .ISI , , , 120 low hurdles - (He) Fleming (BH) and Downing (C', Bonnet! (BH). 14.2 330 — Copeland (C), Andarion (BH), Thornburgh (BH), 23.5 (00 — Richard. (BH), Kallar (BH), Risch (C). 1:57.4 (new, track record) S??ot^*p'uV-ii^Hick (C. Green (C). 40-4V4 ^ _ Va”n'a5rn'“('2?, Wot.Vi”(B8f![-4*"'’ . (C), Griffin PCH 12, Kattaring 27 )20 high hurdles — Ceto (P), Plett (P), LeValal. (P). 15.» . ido - Newkirk (P), Gordon (P), Kal- hoIM. (P), Pankey (K), Rossen **440 -^B. Wlgoln. (P), Wllllem. (P), "'i1o"*^l,l?’hu^'df.. - Henry (P), A. "]%'"^Pkl?k%["Ld“on (P), Nutler **600 —’^Mllchell (P), McPherson (K), ^'po!o'**v'aull**— Hanspard (P), Hevllend ^ High lur^ Brofld lump — DbvIs (K)* AAltchcM '''^(,of pr.*«'^^‘u';im/n’ Tk), Hensperd '*’,i(o*^ry"J'’.JcHnr) I, Gordon, **Mne refeT'- PCH"’(B. Wiggins, Hollis, Mitchell, Williams). 3:47.7 Buy 3 tires at the prices shown beiow.. getacompietesetof4! NEW NYLON DEFIANGE110 ■ Exclusive B.F,Goddrich Tire Protection Plan guarantees* every B.F.Goodrich passenger tire as long as it has tread! ■ Tubeless tires are equipped with BFG’s amazing new Pressure Seal. Keeps the tire unusually tough and wear resistant. BLACKWALL TUBELESS TIRE Size 3 TIRES EACH 4th TIRE 7.50x14 8.00 X 14 6.70 X 15 ‘ $15.90 $18.50 $J5.90 No chargG No charge No ChargG Plus tax on four tires. WhKevifalls each $3.00 more. $9.00 for ■ set of four. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED- 3 FOR <11.95 EACH roURIH IKE NOCHMIGE (6.70 X 15 black tube-lype) GREAT DEALS ON NYLON COMMANDER 220’s,TOO! How only $[445 I Built with SUPER-SYN,.the same type rugged rubber iksed in heavy-duty B.F.Goodrich truck tires. ’ I Built with extra-strength NYLON cord for greater driving,$afety. & y B.F.OoodrIeh pessangar ci ar tires are guarlnleed Ipr Ufa of original tread, without llmll as to tImeTsr mileage, against defects Irf materiel and workmen. ______________________jauead by road hazards ancounlarad In normal driving. If t passenger tire is so damagad beyond rapsir, the original pur- ;a t^l allowancaTor.remaining tread against the purchase of a raplscemant at currant retail list pnca. For complete dateils sea your B.F.Goodrich dealer. Priced as shown at B.F.Goodrich Stores; competitively priced at B.F.Goodrich Dealers, m North Perry $treefrf Pontiac I . y FE 2-0121 Open Monday and Friday Evenii iii|[s 'HI 7:30 P.M: * INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It’s the job of a wiry, little Chinese to keep Ford’s new engines—the hot babies at the Indianapolis Speedway — well burped. Shanghai-born Denny Wu is on Ford’s factory team of exr perts watching over the sensational double overhead cam power plants that will be shrieking from the rear of seven sleek racers in the “500” Saturday. i V AR Phsislax FORD FEEDER --Shanghai-born Denny Wu makes the feeding of the Ford Mfttor Company’s new dual-overhead cam Indy engine his business. The 34-year-old Wu, a fueLinjection expert, has charge of the .seven Ford-powered machines that were qualified for Saturday’s 500-mile race. to Feature 'Benefits' By JERE CRAIO The exhibition baseball gi between the Detroit Tigers ahd* St. Louis Cardinals Monday night at Tiger Stadium will be a true “benefit.” A lot of people figure to profit from the contest, and it WbBH. all be financial benefits, either. True, the contest is being played to aid junior baseball program.4 around the state. ITie local recreation departments receive an allotment of tickets and sell them with all proceeds being retained by the local junior ba.seball agency. Equipment and playing facilities will be financed through the funds recelvIW. Instruction can be Improved. The money will not be used to finance uniforms or adult baseball. There are othei; “benefits” that will result. Baseball fans Keeps Motors Well Burped at Speedway A four-run fifth Inning earned Pontiac Business Insitute a 6-5 victory over M. G. Collision last night in city league men’s baseball at Jaycee Park. ’The game was the season opener for both teams and Denny, a delightful 34-year-old bachelor, actually Is baby sitter for the seven howlers. He has to see they are fed right so they don’t get colicky. He is a specialist in fuel injection. This system replaces carburetors. Instead of spraying fuel through throats to the combustion chambers, it provides a chntinuous flow through nozzles. EITHER FUEL The system is adaptable to gasoline or alcohol. Fords used alcohol in qualifying runs, winning the first three pole positions In record time. It gave them slightly better speed. But they will be gasoline fed for the race—getting better mileage. Denny keeps the fuel injections systems calibrated. The flow must be as precise as that out of a baby’s bottle. Any fuss, and they call on nursemaid Denny. He can hear a cough a mile away. All Buick Winners in '64Tournament GRAND BLANC (AP) - The Buick Open has been assured of having all of its former winners on hand for the June 31-14 thtiTHament with the arrivll (if official entries from Jack Burke and Billy Casper. Burke, the 1961 winner, and Casper, winner of the first Open in 1958, join defending champion Julis Boros, Bill Ck)llins, Mike Souchak and Art Wall Jr., in the field of former Buick cham- pions. The Open, first national PGA tournament in Michigan' this season, opens with the third annual Pro-Am Wednesday, June 10. Go To Orion For Yaur GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Newcomer Wins Opener will have another look at the stance and batting stroke of one of the game's greats, Stan Mu-sial. The famous No. 6 of the Cardinals will participate in Monday’s proceedings which will begin at 7 p.m., an hour earlier than usual. This will* permit youngsters an opportunity to get home at a respectable hour on a school night. RESERVES Several of the Tigers who have not had much playing tUne this year will undoubtedly escape the bench during the contest. Joe Sparma, the bonus hurk er, speedy Jake Wood and Bub-ha Phillips likely will play much of the exhibition game along with th(» regulars who will put in token appearances. The Cardinals also have some young players who will probably see action in addition to an infield that Is considered among the best in the mhjor marked the return of PBI to adult recreation baseball. M,, G. Collision led 4*2 entering the fifth inning. A hit batter and two walks set the stage for Morey LaPratt to single In twn, tying the score and an error let in the final two runs. Back-to-back triples by Dean Perkio and Jon Blocher in the fourth started PBI on the way back from a 4-0 deficit. AMCRICAN LBAOUe Won Lost Ret. Bohinil ....... 30 10 .4*7 - 24 14 .432 — ...... 17 14 .574 2'A _______________ 19 U .543 3 Minnesota ______ 21 17 .553 3 Boston .......... 20 18 .524 4 Detroit ......... 17 20 45» 4'A Washington .... 17 26 .395 9’/5 ■" Angeles ...... 15 25 .375 10 SOS City .... 12 35 .334 1IV<| TUESDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 2, Detroit 1, night New York 3, Cleveland 3, night Boston 3, Washington 3, night Minnesota 2, Los Angoles I, night Chicago at Kansas City, nlghf — TODAY'S OAMES Minnesota (Stange 1-3 and Arrlgo 2-11 at Los Angeles (Belinsky 1-2 and Smith 1-2) 2, twlnlght. Chicago (Plierro 5-0 end Buihardt 4-2) el Kansas City (Pena 5-3 and Segul 2-4), 2, twi-night. Detroit (Regan 3-4) at Baltimore (McNally 3-2), night. Cleveland (Krelick 4-0) at New York (Downing 1-1). WBihIngton (Koch 0-1) at Boston (Mon-bouquette -15). THUEIOAY'S OAMBI No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pel. Behind Philadelphia .21 14 .400 - San Francisco . 22 IS .595 — St. Louis ....... 22 17 .5*4 I Pittsburgh .,..22 17 .5*4 1 Milwaukee . . . . 21 17 .553 I'/li Cincinnati .. I» 1* .514 3 Houston ......... 20 22 .47* 44JrJlMIIEUU GUARANTEED TUNE’UPS. LOW PRICES EASY TErtMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHAIVGE 55 S, Saginaw Streef / FE 3-7^ Winning pitcher Ray Collins permitted only two singles b/ the losers and they came consecutively by Dean Duffey and Del Chavez in the second inning when M. G. tallied twice. Tot\ight Huron - Airway will collide with CIO No. 594 as both seek their second wins of the season.' The two were the finalists in lasf year’s city playoffs. Sr Seconder cl Bishop cl Loveir-lb Duffey 1^ I 0 LaPratt 2b I 0 Chapa 3b-( ) 0 Smith lb ) S Wh^tlw AB R f 1 0 6 2 2 1 I ? Double—Lingo. Triples—Perkio, Bi '. Runs Bsned In—Ryeson, Kind; ratt 7, Blocher. Winning Pltcher- (1-0). Losing trrors-CollIni Inning Pitcher—Col-Pltener—Lamphere. Atoger, Bill White, first base, Julian Javier, second, Dick Groat, shortstop and Ken Boyer, third, rank on a par with the best at their positions. One concern that appears to be' falling short of its desired 'benefits,” however, is the Pon-tiac Parks and Recreation Department. After a promising start, ticket sales locally have lagged to the point that more than one-third of the ticket allotment remains unsold with less than a week to gq. Unlike Flint where a food store chain underwrote the entire ticket sales, the city's selling effort has been concentrated among various service clubs and individuals. The holiday weekend approaching apparently has not encouraged sales. Nor has the up-and-down performance of-the Tigers. St. Fred Wins 7th St. Frederick’s golf team picked up its seventh victory of the season yesterday, downing Country Day, 3-2, at Lancaster Hills. The 10 s e r s’ Dave Harris earned medalist honors with a 39 over the par-32 course. Mike Murphy pac^ the Rams with a of SIBLEY'S Miracle Mila WIIMTHROP S-travv/lon THE SMARTEST fA/VD COOLEST) THING UNDER THE SUN! Ik ^ V >''* For business or bermudas... it’s the smartest and coolest! Tough, durable and flexible... ready for today's active pace when the Keats on. Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer USE YOUh SECURITY CHARGE OPIN EVERY EVENING UHTIL 9 R. M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "■ ^ ■ I ’ I ' ■ yHE jPONTlj^C I*RRS.S. » \VEDNESqAY. HAT, y^:'106|i ih'.n ifhnf the Out4eet Trait wHh MN VOOiL-OiifiMr Uittr, PmHm ftm Fisherman 'Glad' He Stayed at Lake "I almost went back home because I didn’t have a net with me. Now, I'm glad 1 didn’t.” Frank Kimmel, 759 Crescent Lake, Waterford 'Township, held up a scraped thumb as he spoke. “That’s where the rainbow got me with his teetj> when I landed him,” related the local barber. “After battling him 20 minute.s 1 wasn’t about to let the fish gel away.” Kimmel’s rainbow lipped the scales at i pounds and is the first entry in the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s •‘ain-bow trout division. water.s other than commercial i and black bass entered will or private. No entries will be pc- be worth 950 savings bonds. For cepted from Lakes Angelus or the top rainbow and bluegill will Sherwood. be $25 bonds. All entries, must be brought Michigan fishing takes on a to The Press sports department fast - paced addition 5«with the for weighing. The heaviest pike | start of the black bass season He caught the 22-inch trout Saturday night while fishing Deer Lake at Clarkslon. A night-crawler, fished near the bottom on the north end of the Ipke was the successful bail. Kimmel said he- was using two-pound test line apd an ultralight rod and reel combination. TOO CLOSE “When the trout was up by the boat, I reached down and grabbed him by the gills and my thumb came too close to his mouth,” said Kimmell. “It’s the biggest trout I’ve ever landed without a net,” he added. Charles Yockey, 715 Cameron, caught a 9'a^unce blue-gill Saturday morning at Cemetery Lake. Only a road separates Deer and Cemetery Lakes. It is the first entry in the Derby’s bluegill division. A three-pound northern lops the pike class. No entries will be accepted in the black bass division until the season opens next Monday. The Derby is open to all residents of Oakland County. The fish must be caught in county in Inland waters, the Great Lakes and St. Marys River. Elsewhere—in Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair and Detroit rivers —largemouth and smallmouth bass become legal catches June 20 to put angling action into full swing throughout the state. As in the past, the season makes a later debut in the southeastern area to keep it closely in line with Canada’s bass. opener for these same waters. I,ast year’s regulations on bass fishing remain in effect for all Michigan waters, the Conservation Department reports. The minimum size limit stands at 10 inches. Ducks May Waddle Out of Gibraltar GIBRALTAR, Mich. Iff)-A couple of dozen mallards are making themselves at home in this Detroit suburb, but their days as town characters may be numbered. The ducks waddle around town quacking for handouts. They have bee n known to march down the aisles of a grocery store, sampling merchandise. They laj^ their eggs wherever they please. FOUR-POUNDER - Frank Kimmel, 759 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, caught this four-pound rainbow last Saturday night while fishing Deer Lake. The fish is the first entry in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s rainbow division. Sportsmen may have five bass in their daily lake or possession. Top bass waters in Oakland County for early season large-mouths, are Silver, Upper Silver, Pine, Pontiac and Louise Lakes. Smallmouth action can be found on Cass Lake and the Huron River below Proud Lpke. Come the first part of the season, fishermen can make their best play for largemouths by casting and spinning with artificial lures in three to 10 feet of water. These scrappy fish are mostly found in lily pad or bullrush areas and around stumps, submerged logs and other such types of cover. SPAWNING PERIOD Action on smallmouth bass hits its peak right after the-season begins, while they are still spawning in shallow water of lakes, near mouths of rivers and in bays of the Great Lakes. At this early time, anglers gel top results with small-mouths by casting small to medium-sized plugs, spoons, poppers, bugs, and streamers into the shallows. The most productive places for catching these fish are rock, stone, or gravel-bottomed areas in cold water. NEW CLUB LODGE - The lodge at the 640-acre Hunters Creek Club is nearing completion. The club is being organized on the Edward Wilson farm six miles south of Lapeer. He is the son of the late C. E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense. Preston Mann is merging his Metamora Shoot into the r club. Hunters Creek will offer membership for hunting, fishing and swimming. Large Elk as Prime Return Targets LANSING (AP) ■ The first explorers pushing into Michigan found the massive elk ranging over both peninsulas. They shot these prime targets for meat and hide.s until the last native elk was killed around 1870. Now, for the first time in the memory of any living hunter Michigan sportsmen may again have an elk for a target. Folders Aimed at Helping Sportsmen One businessman said be was tired of having the ducks stop traffic at his store. He is fed up with having to hose down his parking lot every week. He confided; If I thought I could get away with it. I’d like to go out and wring a few necks tonight. Hunting, fishing, camping, canoeing and boating all add up to a single formula outdoor fun for Michigan citizens. It is this , outdoor fun philosophy which is behind the pamphlets, folders, maps and directories published by the Michigan Conservation Department’s publications division. The best part about it all is I most of the publications are of-i fered to recreationists free of I charge. I Want to know where the action is on trout fishing’.' Ask the departinent for their free pocket-sized folder guide to 400 waters in 55 countries which were planted with trout. Besides telling you how to get there, each listing gives the number, size and kind of trout planted. HOW-TO FOLDER Interested in improving your fishing skill’.' Request a copy of a popular how-to folder filled with the tried and proven savvy of several hundred of Michigan’s top fisherman. New supplies of "Michigan Fish and How to Catch Them” are now available. The pamphlet is packed with pointers on ; all types of game fish even to i suggesting tackle and methods, j Canoeing enthusia$ts will be pleased to know an updated Lguide representing,a joint effort 'of the Conservation Department and the Michigan Tourist Council lists 59 easy-to-hard canoe runs on Michigan streams. Each run is described in a short sketch which guides the canoeist from start to finish, telling him the length of his trips and tough spots to watch out for along the way. The canoeing map even indicates what should be taken on a trip, including equipment and clothes. Starting to plan a camping trip? More than 12,000 camping sites at 300 state camp grounds are listed in a n o t h e r pocket-sized where-to-go guide. I Recreational features, a sketch of camping facilities and answers to common camper I questions are provided in the in-! formative publication. I There are free copies of j "Michigan .Beach Stones,” a colorful four - page folder which makes you sound like a learned geologist td the small fry. The legislature has given the Conservation Commission approval for a limited elk-shooting during the next two years. The fee will be $25 and only Michigan hunters may apply. "This is a new opportunity to handle Michigan outdoor resources in the right way,” said Ralph MacMullan, department director. “I want to congratulate the legislature for allowing us this experimental elk sea- The elk were reintroduced in Michigan in 1918 with an experimental herd of eight animals, brought in from Wisconsin and collected from zoos. They since have multiplied and the best estimate now is that some 3,600 elk occupy a range in the Sturgeon, Pigeon and Black River valleys, The department planning is to issue about 300 licenses this fall to elk hunters, expected to take some 200 animah. This sounds fairly simple, but department experts still are trying to figure out the way to work it. "Thousands, we don’t know how many thousands, of hunters will want a permit,” said Bartlett. “We will have to conduct a drawing, as in the special deer season. Local hunters want first rights. "We don’t think we can permit it. We have to figure out what guns can be used and ar-range for checking stations. We’Ve decided to bar bow and arrow hunters.” The thinking now is the department will set up c e r t a i n areas for the taking of the elk. probable three to eight. One area will be set aside for big bulls, which will be preserved as a tourist attraction. The .season will be for about nine days early in December, after the regular deer season is Japan Eyas Fishery TOKYO (AP) ~ The Japanese government’s fishery agency is studying a plan to settle Japa* -of ncse fishermen on the east coast ,Mrlca, famed as a treasure-house of shrimp and lobsters. I Tne plan Is expected --to help low-income fishermen and to in-trojiluce Japanese fishery meth-odl abroad. "We figure the deer season, with the sound of guns, will spook them a little so they won’t be sitting ducks,” said Bartlett. “Also, the breeding season will be over. During that season they tend to bunch up In harems with a big bull in charge.” There should be good tracking snow then, he exp]|iined. Also, a calf from last spring will be a good target, weighing up to 300 pounds. Big herd king elks in Michigan weigh up to 900 pounds. / Keep your spiritSjUp. (with our Club S6da) Solunor Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Saturd»v . :. Sunday .... Monday . ,, Wednesday PANHANDLING MALLARDS -x- These , migrate .south the last couple .of winters. ,They mallard ducks, visiting Mrs,' Frank Mason. 'Vadiille around town quacking for handouts, have become-known^ ^ ‘‘town characters " . slopping traftic and interrupting- "business m Gibraltar. The ducks haven"! bothered to • plates. They may have to go. OOT A GRA1>UATION GIFT ON YOUR MIND? Large SeUction of Lgt* Model Factory Official Used Cars Mansfieu Manager RuJy 'Forsiuod U104 Baldwin FE 5-590g DECORATION DAY Sale A Special Introductery Offer . . . U. S. Royal has developed a tire construction thot is so strong, we can make this unheard-of offer. If the Tire Tails for any reason, except for a repairoble puncture or deliberote abuse, as long as there is still 1/16“ of original treod left . U. S. Royal Will Give You a New Tire Free Do not confute thii offer with the uiufll "partial ollowonjce" toward 0 new tire, bated Oh romoining tread. This offor covert: The U. S. Royal firit-line tire (Sataty IN) Rood hoxords ore included in the offer. No tintc limit. No mileage limit. Offer applies to passenger cor replacement tires purchased and registered between now ond August 15th. Foir enough? hOAr... you con BUY THREE us S„,ety 800 $| NARROW WHITEWAllS ^ GET FOUR 8.00x14 for . ^ 85 .. and this week at KUVG TIRE only! # World's Fair r ■ Garden to'ols witli IFfifi tree ** ^ or More! KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM FE 3-7068 v\ V TirE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JM A2T, 1 i)01 . r V r' r ■ -&=lr |5nanCe The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce PRUITI Appin, Dpllclout. Rad, bu. . Applaa, Jonathon, C>A, bu. .. Applai, Mclntoih, C-A, bu........ Applat, Northarn Spy, bu............... Applai, Northarn Spy, C-A, bu......4.J0 VaOBTABLaS Ai|>araaui, di. bchi........ Kohlrabi, di. bcli.......... Onloni, graan, di. bch...... Onloni, Sat, 32 Ibi. ....... Parinipi ................... '::\S Radlihas, Rad ............ Radlshas, White .......... Rhubard, hothouia, di. bch Rhubard, dz. bchi........ OREBNt —Ilari ...... Mualard, bu. , Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prlcti paid par pound at Datralt for No. I quality live poultry: Heavy type ham 17-19: light type ham S-9; heavy type roaiteri over S Ibi. 25-Mi brolleri and fryers 34 lbs. whites 19-20; barred rock 21-22. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices per dozen at Detroit by first receivers (Including " ' ' NEW YORK (API-Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— Sales.........V....Net (hds.) High.Low..Last.Chd. 2 39H 39SS 39H -i tk 7 67Vt <71* J7H + V4 Abbott Lab ACF Indus 2 Address 1.20 *■ Red 2.S0 CtllCAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chcogo Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57'/i; 92 A 57'/j; 90 B 55%; M C 54%; B 5-l9; few Barred Rock fryers 21. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 700. Few loads good to average choice steers 18-20.50, standard to low good steers 17- Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts under 230 lb 25 c lower heavier weights steady, U.S. ______ .... . ________5 lb barrows and gilts 14.50-14.75. mixed 1 8. 2 190-230 lb 14.25-14.50; 2 8. 3 190-230 lb 15.75-14.25; U.S. 1, 2 8< 3 300-400 lb sows 12.50-13.50; Vealers 100. Steady, high t Sheep 400. Slaughter classes steady CHICAGO DVBITOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hoo8 5,500; butchers weak to 50 lower; 1-2 19(h225 lb butchers 14.25-14.75; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 15.50-14.25; 2-3 240-270 lbs 14.75-I5.5P- Stock Market Dips Irregularly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market dipped irregularly early today in continued moderate trading. Chemicals and electronics showed a majority of small minus signs. Steels were mostly up a little while rails were mixed. The trading pace continued at about the same pace, as the last two days which has been the slowest of the year. Market analysts expected little pickup in the remaining two sessions before the long holiday weekend. The stock market is closed Friday. STEEI, ADDITIONS U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, and Jones and Laughlin added ¥< point or so as the Industry’s operating rate reached another 11-month peak. In addition some mills and steel users expect the usual summer slump to be the mildest on record this year. Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .5 at 306.1. American S toe k. Exchange prices also were mixed at the start. American Stock Exch. FIgurus alter decimal points are elghiht - American Stock Ford Can ........................................ 175'/* ; P Ring ............... .... 15% The New York Stock Exchange I 44V* 4 I 54% 5 Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pow -2 ..ladCh 1.„ Allied Mrs 3 AlllsChal .50 -Mum Ltd .40 imeradap 2 AmAIrllnes 1 ABosch .SOg Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AElPw 1.14b ‘ Enka 1.40a m FPw .75 11 52 51'/* 51'/* - 'A 5 WV* r?% 1?V* + V* 44 31% 31'/* 31% — % I 13% 13% - HamPap 1.40 Ti;;'c'»tdr"?o. Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk I 33'/* -t- HoustLP .72 54 43% 43 43% - ' 19 31% 31% 31% + ' 5 18'/* 18'A IB'A ... 1 40'/s 40'/* 40'/s ... 5 134'/* 134',* 134'/» -f 1 31 52 52 52 — ' 10 49'/* 49'/> 49'/* — ' 5 13'A 13'/4 13% ... 2 7%,. 7% 7% ... ImpRoto *. 4 9% AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 AshI Oil 1.41 11 2^% 22'* 22% -I- 34 137% 137'* 137'* — 17 49'A 49'* 49'* - 21 32% 32% 32% ... 24 14 14% 14'* -I- 9 43% 43% 43% - 2 13% 13% 13% - 4 71% 71% 71'* ... 3 50'* 50% 50'* — ^ 7 39 38% 38% — % 2 83'A 83% 83'A - V Bell How .40 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 Borg War 2 JrIggsS 1.40a 8 45% 45'* 45% - 11 29'* 29% 29% - 3 14 14 . 14 -t 10 24% 25'* 24% -t ly to strong; Ic lb slaughter :e 1,000-1,300 ________ 19.75-20.!, . choice 850-1,050 lb heifers i9.25-2u.uu; good 18.00-19.00. Sheep 300; spring slaui steady; - ' Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not n« sarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securlttes. Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clas Diamond Crystal Maradel Products . Mohawk Rubber Co. ■ - Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 21.4 Pioneer Finance .............. 8.2 8.7 WInkelman's .......... Wolverine Shoe .. ... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Growth K-2 Television Electronics ...... 8.08 Wellington Fund ...............15.14 ---- Windsor Fund .................15.44 14.80 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES stocks ^ , 30 Indus ................... 814.04-2. 20 Ralls ................... 205.97-0... 15 Utils ..................... 140.41-0.28 45 Stocks ................... 289.12-0.84 BONOS 40 Bonds ................ ..... 89.W ■ --t • 10 Higher grade rails 83.05r-0.07 10 Second grade rails 90.W-l-0.r 10 Public utilities .......... 88.12+ 0.C 10 Industrials .............. 94.01-1-0.01 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash pt tion of the treasury compared with c responding date a year ago; A8ay 22, 1944 May 22, 1! 103,934,139,534.18 97*04,580,341.28 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ■ 112,519,841,094.50 107,521J)37,8k5.31 X—Total Debt— 309,128,89,7097.43 303,255,493,934.18 ^‘“S4M,420,170.00 15,828,040,781.94 X-InclUdes S342,1SB.777.r ■ ■ ' - jeet to statutory limit. rivals 54; bn track 144; ments. 474; new —suppli good; market for -long total U . shlp- i firm, foir ______ ______ _______ _ , arlot track sales: Alabama Round Reds. 4.40-4.85; old — supplies light; demand moderate; market about steady; carlot track sales: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 3.25; Id trask sales; ' Idaho Russets 4.25; 'Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley . Round Reds 4.00. P'n'2*stS.Wy-l Rate riod Record able 14 7% 7% 7% - '* CamRL .45 Camp^Sp J CarterPd . Case Jl CaterTr Celanese 1.40 Celotex Cencolnst .50 Cen Hud 1.12 -.7...HI* 17'* 17'* - , 2 42% 42% 42% - % 7 70% 70% 70% 3 30 30 30 Chmplln 1.20 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMlI StP 1 ChPneu 1.40s CRI Pacif 1 ChrlsCrft .441 Chrysler 1 5 24% 24% 24% + 2 40% 40% 40% . 34 35 14% 15% 14% -t- % ) ■ 35'* 35% : i 35% 3 ... Fin 1.40 CItlesSv 2.40 CoIgPal 1.20 -iinnRad .40 cSml??e’ L80 ComISolv 1 ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1. CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 57 49'* 49 49 - 5 37 37 37 - 3 49 <9 49 - 20 44 45'* 44. + 1 14'* 14'* 14% 4 47% 47% 47% , 33'* 33'* 21 84V* 84'* I 8 34'* 34'* : 1 43% 43% < 44'* 44'* - ’ 1 33% 33% 33% . . 5 25 24% 24% - ' 19 iV'* + Cont on 2 -Control Data -Copper Rnm Corn Pd 1.50 Cromptn 1.20 Crow C_.75f Crown Cork Cm Zell 1.80 CrucSteel .80 Curtis Pub * 109% 10% -H% 32 32 , 42'* 42% — EastGF 1.49f EastKo 2.20a EatonM 1.80 ■3 255'* 255'* 255'* ' ru 1'* 1'*^' —E-^ 4 33% 33% 33% 27'* 28 ) 31 31 Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.30 FerroCp 1.80 Filtrol 1.80 FIresme 1.10 *7# FMC Corp 1 Foote M .15g Ford Mot 2 ^SrwiPeelfK -reeptS 1.20 ruehf 1.50a G Accept 1 Gen CIg 1.20 AJen Dynam " IW GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv .2/4 i 87% 67V2 I 29’/1i 29W W/e , 481 481 — ' i 78>/2 + 6 56’/^ 56V2 56Va ... ' -J— 6 56'/« 56^/1i W/e 6 75^ 754^ 75% + 1 32V4 32V4 32V4 + — 2 38»/4 38’/^ 3B'/ii + 22% : 8 81% 603/4 81^ -k i 59^ 5 Lear Slag .50 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.47e LOFGIs 2.60 * ■*- 35t B.A6 5 ..........[?8f LockAIre 1.40 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 1 27% 27% 27% 5 30% 30% 30% - — 1 11% 11% 11% .. Llggett8,M LIttonIn 1 f Sq G >maC .! Gar 25 42% 42 42'A -1- 13 33'A 33'A 33'A + 14 18% 18% 18% - ' 1 22% 22'* 22'* ... —M— Miner Ch .80 3 13% 13% 13% 27 78'* 78'* 78'* 13 34'A 35% 34'A . . 5 24'* 24'* 24'* — % ... &nt .500 NYChl SL 2 NY Ship Norfolk W 4 3 24% 24'* 24% -t- 11 34% 34% 34% + 3 47'* 47'* 47'* - 1 13% 13% 133/2 2 132'* 132'* 132'* NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 Northrop 1 _P— 4 31% 31% 31% 7 12'* 12% 12'* , 29 74'A 75'A 75'A —1'* 13 28'A 28'* 28'A - 14 51'* ' 51% 51% + 4 34% 34'* 34% + 24 31% 31% 31'* + PhilaRdg It PhilllpsPet 3 PitPlate 2.40 Polaroid . Procf&G 1 Pulirnan Reading Co ReichCh .45t RepubAvia 1 Repub StI 2 8 31% 31'* 38 52'* 52 —R— 142 31% 31'A i 13 13 I 43'* / Rohr Corp 1 Roy Dutch Ir Royal McB Ryder Syst SafewySt 1 SUos Lead SL^SanF 1_ iD®mp SanDimp J2f Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Sinclair 2 "Inger Co 2 .mlthK 1.20a SoconyM 2.40 SpuCalE 1.05 18 34'* 34% 34'* -1- % 8 45% 4S- 45'A — '* 6 37% 37% 37% - % 'i 1s% 18% 18% 2 27% '27% 2T>A 1 14'A 14'A 14'A ...... 12 44'* 44% 44% — % 2 13% 13’A 'i3'/4 + '* 10 45% 65% 45% 1 30'A 30% 30'A -f '* 2 30% 30\ 30% 8 10% lOV^ 10% 'A n 45% 45%* 45% •4 14'* 14% 14% ... ■ 15 34% 34% 34Vy -- A 2 44'* 44'* -I- % 12 41% 41% 41% - % 1? 44U 44% 44% -% ’? 105 ‘ 105 ■* 105^ .... • ■— 47% 47% ..... 3 91% 1 40% -t I 79'* ,79% 79'* + SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sp^l 1.M ■ SquareD 1.40 1 3^A , StdQIIInd 2b StOilN J1.40e StdOilOhio 3 4 v)2'* >2'* 12'* Thlokol 1.12f Unit AIrcfi Unit Cp .: 5 34'* 34% 34'* - ' 2 34% 34'* 34'* -t- ' 1 40'A 40'A 40 ... 1 74% 74% 74% - ' 10 49% 49'* 49'* - I 5 123'* 123 123 + ' 25 54% 54'* 54% + ‘ WarnPIc .50 I 47% 47% 47% .. WstgAB WestgE ICg 1.8C 33 31% 31'A 31% Zenith 1.20a Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates foregoing table a - ___ _________ ______ ______ of divi- dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1943 —.. e—Declared-------- year, f—Paid sted — ■ n ex-dIvIdend r paid after stock divfdt ./—Declared or paid this I accumulative Issue with ■■----- "1—Paid this year d omitted, deferred or no action ... last dividend meeting, hr—Declared 5 In 1944 plus stock dividend, t—P D In stock during 1944, estimated cl... ue on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon being reorganized Act, or securities assumed by such c American Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is St of selected stock transactions on t imerican Stock Exchange with no .) High Lew Last Cl Cinerama Creole P 2.40a Data Cont Equity Cp .18t "■’(KB Oils mr Pet .15g Tiger ' 12'* 12% 12'A- Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Hycon ' Imp 01 Kaiser .... Kratter .80b Uvlngs on ^ John KPA 10% KPA . ’f.40a 13 •% . 8% 8% . New Pk Mng .121 17 3'A 3'* R I C Group .50t 25 7% 7'* Scurry Rain 7 15'A 15'/s 1 Signal OIIA 1 13 : Sperry R wt 30 Syntex Cp .20g 737 I Technicol .50b 432.4 172.5 151.4 305.. 434.0/ 172.4 151. .1 a 4 Law .... 1 lT Grain Prices Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Texaco 2.20 Tex GulfProc ** (GSuf , .40 .-.(fnstm ;8I TexP Ld .36( .-'* ^aY. U.N. Delays Cambodia Talk Stall Action 24- Hours in Respect for Nehru UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (JP)~ Out of respect for Prime Minister Nehru, the U.N. Security Council today postponed for 24 hours its scheduled debate on Cambodia’s charges of agt slon against the United States and South Viet Nam, The meeting of the ll-nhtion council was devoted to a series of tributes to the dead Indian leader. The delegates observed a moment of silence at the request of council president, linger Seydoux of France. Outside the U.N. headquarters, the blue and white flag of the world organization flew at half staff. ’The council will resume the southeast Asia debate tomorrow morning. At that time South Viet Nam is expected to ask for action placing its border wi|th Cambodia under U.N. control. South Vietnamese Ambassa-d(T Vu Van Mau said he would submit concrete proposals to th.e council, whkh is debating Cambodia’s charge that the United States and Ifeuth Viet Nam have violated its frontier, attacked Cambodian border villages and killed civilians. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson pressed again Tuesday for a U.N. force to keep watch over the border, despite opposition from France and Cambodia. Stevenson said he was puzzled why France had expressed opposition to putting the United Nations into the Southeast Aslan picture. THANT DOUBTS U.N. Secretary - General U Thant told a news conference in Ottawa he doubted the United Nations could undertake any tasks at this time in Southeast Asia. He said the Cambodian issue was primarily a political problem and political solutions in accord with the 1954 Geneva agreements on Indochina appeared more advisable. French Ambassador Roger Seydoux told the council Monday the border problem should be left to the International Control Commission set up by the Geneva agreement. Stevenson opposed this, declaring that “the whole sad story” of commissions In Cambodia, Viet Nam and Laos shows that by the nature of their makeup they a^ incapable of decisive acjiCnT Commission members are Canada, India and Communist! Poland. ARGUE OVER BARRY The debate on Cambodia was sidetracked Tuesday while Stevenson and Soviet delegate Nikor lai T. Federenko argued over a remark by Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona about' use of atohiic weapons in Viet Nam. Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Little Loud, Judge Q) “Please recommend an investment of $20,000 in municipal bonds, preferably those that are also exempt from income tax in New York state where I plan to live. Can I purchase less than $5,000 in W.B. CINCINNATI, Ohio IJP) -Judge Robert V. Wood really listened to the evidence when George Gazaway, 30, appeared on a charge of driving a motorcycle with a noisy muffler. The defendant contended that it was not noisy, while Patrol: I any particular issue?’ man William Duritsch insisted^ that it was. When Judge Wood learned that the m()torcycle was parked just across from City Hall he instructed the officer to start the vehicle so he could listen to the muffler. A . few minutes lajter. Traffic Court resounded with a loud roar and Judge Wood convicted Gazaway, fining him $5 and suspending his driving rights for 30^ days. I Chanm jn.Wetf. 8 BOND AVERAGES tlld* Mr TIM Ats^MMd^Pn ---'*■ - -iflL.Fgn.. Ago 81.4 101.3 Ago 81.1 101.0 .... Ago 81.5 101.0 1944 /High 81.7 102.7 ' 1944 Low 80.5 100.8 1943 High 82.2 102.4 1943 Low 79.7' 99.5 Some five million people now live in. Parana, Brazil, which lias ah "area of 77,000 square miles. In 18W, the population was only 25,000. I' ■ , . ■' 1 St^elmasters Buzz Over Fast Chariges By SAM DAWSON , AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-American steel-masters, converging on New York today for their annual meeting, are comparing notes on the fast changeover to new techniques now under way. Some of the smaller c o m-panies are claiming credit for leading the move to catch up with steelmakers abroad. Beyond that, delegates to the American Iron & Steel Institute meeting are being.told to “anticipate major changes in metallurgical education and laboratory research” with whole new industries to “emerge out of the new scientific developments.” DAWSON The here-and-now changes are coming fast, if belatedly. Continuous casting units are the latest, touted as saving from $3 to $12 a ton by skipping steps in the older process. This trend follows closely bn the switch to oxygen iurnaces, which can cut $2 to $ira ton from costs of pro- duction from the standard open hearths. Continuous casting was first used in the European Common Market, Japan and Russia. Recently It was taken up here by some small steel companies. And now many of the biggest concerns are building or planning to build continuous casting units. These bypass thb ingot mold, stripping, soaking pit, and blooming mill, to convert molten metal into semifinished steel in one operation. BUILDING UNITS U.S. steel will have a unit in operation in about two years at Gary, Ind. National Steel will have one at Weirton, W.Va., and Armco Steel at Butler, Pa. Bethlehem’s pilot model will By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband has been dfipd since Dec. 1961 and I am childless. I have $27,285 in the savings bank. Right now, I am living at a hotel where I spend about $200 a month for room and meals. I live on my $77 social - security check and withdrawals from savings. I am 73 years old and wonder if I should continue as I am or put $25,000 into a trust fund or annuity.” R. C. A) My figures indicate that you can continue withdrawing $1,800 per year from savings —. t a.k 1 n g interest accruals into consideration for well over 20 years. You might feel safer, however, if you had a $25,000 straight life annuity, which would guarantee you payments for as long as you live, perhaps as high as $175 per month. A trust fund would not meet your problem. A) Replying to your last question first, the answer is • yes, but I don’t advise it. An odd lot of 2 or 3 bonds can be sold, but because tax-exempts are puf-ehased mostly by big buyers, you might have to accept a considerable discount in price, if you had to sell. / Federal tax-exemptsr’ that enjoy equal status in Nevy York itate include issues of Puerto Iko; the Virgin Islands; Wash-i^^n, D.C; and all New York' Jiife! Mjinidpal or Special Revenue b^tids, For you I recommetl(r New York City 3s of.6-J-198a at^Vq; New York State niruway reve-■ of 1996-72 on a. 3.38 basis; City of Buffalo 2’s of 5-1-1972 on a 3.10 basis and Nassau County 2.40s of 5-15-1973 to yield 3.30 per cent. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail pers|)nally but-will answer all questions possible iriihis .column. • (Copyright 1964) soon be in operation. Republic is building oxygen furnace plants which could accommodate continuous casting units later. McLouth is experimenting with the process. But some small companies have units already in operation: Roanoke Steel, Roblin Steel, Connors Steel tlivi.sion of H. K. Porter. The reason seems to be that this is one innovation which tlje small firm, as well as the large, can afford. “In today’s steel Industry,” says Daniel A. Roblin, president of Roblin Steel Corp., “a new conventional mill must have a capacity of more than one million tons if it expects to operate profitably. CAN AFFORD IT “With continuous casting, companies with markets as little as 50,000 tons can afford the capital equipment required and can produce at a cost that is competitive with big steel.” His 140,000-ton plant at Dunkirk, N.Y., went into three-shift operation last month. Along the same line is a pressure casting process for stain-and high alloy steels, which also sidesteps the entire ingot stage, going from ladle to almost slag-free slab in one step. The process was developed by Griffin Wheel Co., which has licensed Washington Steel, Eastern Stainless and U.S. Steel to use it. T. S. Fitch, president of Washington, .says savings of $75-a-ton“can be made in stainless production. BIG CHANGEOVER The big changeover in. techniques in the United States started in the late 1950s. In recent years have come development of new high-grade ore mines, the pelletizing of high-grade ore to reduce transportation costs, improved blast furnaces to increase pig iron output, and the basic oxygen converter. But looking ahead. Dr. Frederick Seitz, president of the National Academy of Sciences, is telling the steelmen at the institute meeting that they are only op the threshold of new techniques now being tested or sought. New Districts Not Likely to Change State Power LANSING (AP)-Lots of new faces, but little change in the relative position of the two parties—and retention of control in both houses by the Republicans. That’s what the most educated guesswork says would be the result of the legislative apportionment plan adopted Tuesday by the Michigan Supreme Court. The estimate was made by Eldon Sneeringer Jr., research analyst for the Republican members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission which drafted the plan adopted by a five-member majofity of the court. “Bearing in mind that it is just a rough political estimate, we expect the House would retain its 58-52 Republican majority,” said Sneeringer. SEATS INCREASED In accord with the new constitution, the plan increases the Senate from 34 to 38 seats. If now has 23 Republicans and 11 Democrats, which—by Sneeringer’s count — means Democrats would score a net gain of seven or eight seats and considerably narrow their disadvant- While these figures,are of interest to party officials, the impact of the plan on individual districts is of greater immediate concern to lawmakers themselves. By some estimates, the combination of reapportionment with retirement and decisions by some legislators to seek other office could result in a turnover of as much as 40 per cent, perhaps the most extensive in this century. BUMPING HEADS In a score of House districts and six in the Senate, the revision wbuld result in incumbents, if they decided to seek reelection, being forced to run against each other in the primary. In some cases, particularly Wayne County where there are many districts with more than News in Brief case containing approximately 300 assorted television tubes valued at $500 was reported stolen yesterday from a service truck parked behind Condon’s Radio and TV, 730 W. Huron. LeRoy Davis, 165 Shelby, Mil-ird, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his. 12-foot boat valued at $50 was stolen from the north shore of Moore Lake, Highland Township. Rummage Sale, Bemis-Olsen Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave., 9 a.m.-2. p.m. Thurs.; May 28 ‘ —adv; If you have any article of vaK ue left, we will pick up free. ■This wjll be for church sale. UL 2-5127. -adv. Rummage: Thurs;,’'9-12. In-dianwood and Baldwin.' —adV. one member, close friends would be facing each other. The plan allows for single-member House districts only. Noteworthy among those facing a primary test in the House would be Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, regarded as the most powerful member of his party in the legislature. Assuming both sought re-election—as they have indicated they will — Green would be up against Rep. Edmund Good, R-Gagetown, to represent a reshaped district in the Thumb area. KEY PRIMARY A key primary in the Senate would match Senate President Pro Tern John Smeekens, R- Coldwater, a leader of the so-,c a 11 e d GOP “conservatives,” against veteran Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson. Ai) important numerical change in the plan is an increase in Wayne County’s Senate seats from seven to 10, while its House seats drop from 38 to 37. Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties, with 52.8 per cent of the state’s population, would hold 44.7 per cent of the Senate seats. Break Ground for Utica Plant Ground has been broken for a 40,000-square-foot building at 2465 Yates, Utica, to house Goe-maere Industries, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rochester Paper Company. Paul H. Travis, president of Rochester Paper Co., said the new building slated for completion by early August will meet the growing needs of Goemaere, an auto supply firm, which has outgrown, its present two locations. Goemaere, a converter of automotive trim panels, now is located in Roseville and has a pyroxylin-vinyl coating and graining operation in Utica. Both tjie main operation and the coating and graining operations will be combined in the new plant where space is available for still further expansion. The new plant located on a 25-acre site will have railroad sidings and- excellent trucking facilities, according to Travfs. EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE Travis said the move is an. expression of confidence in the continuing growth'of the auto< motive industry in Michigan and in Goemaere’s partlcipatioii in this growth by ieing competitive in this highly Competitive'’ industry. T^e same Goemaere personnel will move into the nqw plant, Russell G. Goemaere will c(»ntlnue as plant manager, according to Travis. 1 D—6 Liberal Arts Colleges Greatly Changed By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. Up to a hundred years ago, liberal arts colleges provided the ultimate training not only for schools, but for cultured gentlemen of^ leisure and for those preparing for the ministry. Early colleges included! little other than tile study ofj Latin a n (ireek., I o g i rhetoric and OR. NASON geometry. Every student took the same series of courses. The student’s only decision: To go or not to go? a All this, has changed. The modem Hl^ral arts college offers hundreds of courses. It now shares space In the diversity with such profeiwional schools as those of architecturii, engineering, medicine, try. business administration, education, and international relations. While the bases of a broad education are still centered in a liberal arts college it now serves in many other ways. . *A student inust turn to the liberal arts college to complete the special requirements for law, education,'medicine and other professional schools. i r' >' y\fL4i JACOBY By OSWAI.D JACOBY The words, 'He wa.s right dead right, as he drove along. Iltut he's just as dead as if he’d been wrong, e inscribed on I a motorist’ tombstone. They might well servei as epitaph for to-day’s North. South’s bid-Pding was horrible and his play at four diamonds doubled was just about as bad. When the smoke cleared away, East and West were chalking up 1,400 points on their side of the ledger. Thus, in assessing the blame for the tragedy, I have to charge South. North had to pay off with Sduth and North could easily have averted most or possibly all of the loss. North must have played with South before. He must have. known that South liked to keep bidding. Hence, when South’s first rebid was two hearts. North might well have passed right then and there. South might even have made that two heart (‘ontract. However. North did bjd two spades, wtiereupon South carried on to two no-trump. Now, North surely should haye passed. True, his hand appeared worthless at no-trump, buti'Awo no-trump had not been doubled and South was a man who Uk^ to keep on bidding. It was up to North to give up while still in a reasonably healthy condition. It took the three spade bid to set the stage for South’s final and rather ridiculous four diamond call. Obviously, he shouldn’t .^liave made that call, but he did. <^Tbe bidding has been: The liberal arts college mu.st now provide opportunities for specialization in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, psychology' and each of other graduate fields. TRANSFER STUDENTS With’ the rise of the two-year conununity colleges and with cisely the requirements of the new professional schools. It is in liberal arts that the student can cushion theSe transfers from college to college. The liberal arts curriculum accepts these Students temporarily, giv- BERRY Ing them an opportunity to cure the missing requirements and later transfer to professional schools. A student must have a goal in mind and work hard to avoid getting lost. Only a goal can serve as a guide as he threads his way through the maze of courses, choosing those which meet his requirements. NEED EARLY START The explosion of knowledge has been .so gcsWl jthat specialization must start ^irly to gahi acceptance for work In graduate SonUa Wtmt Nwrtti Eaa* 14 Pub IV Pass 1* Pun 4N.T. Pass 54 Pam 8N.T. Pass 6¥ Paaa 84 Pass You, South, bold: 4K J 7 S < ♦Kng the counties the rest of the year. An bwards banquet will follow the meeting at 6;30 p.m. Woman Is Injured in Hit-Run Crash ‘ Mrs. James Shelby, 29, of 85 E. Colgate Is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac . .General Hospital with injuries suffered when an unidentified car hit her auto last night and then left the scene. Mrs. Shelby told police that a car hit her northbound car in the rear on Joslyn south of Walton at 8; 30 p.m. The driver of the other car got out and argued with her and then left the scene, Mrs. Shelby said. 2 Sentenced hr Parts in Area Robbery Two brothers, among four men who robbed a Southfield gas station owner after gaining entrance to his home March 2, were sentenced yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. Drawing a one- -to 5()-y€ar prison term was William Carey, 25, of 59 Monroe, Detroit, while .his brother James, 20, of 23803 Florence, Detroit, was placed on five years probation. . They admitted entering the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Swerdlen, 28724 W. Kalong, Southfield, on pretext of delivering a telegram, Ihen holding the couple and their three children at bay with a shotgun and pistol while taking $4t500 in cash and checks. William Carey had earlier pleaded guilty^ to a charge of armed rqbbery^ and his younger brother to a charge of assault with intent to rob while armed. Previously sentenced for their part in the robbery were Detroiters James JacJtson, 21, of 2616 Pennsylvania, whp received one year to life in prisoni and Richar'S Robinson, 18, of 7300' ,Agnes, 3- to 15-year prison term. Jury Decides on Acquittal in Robbery An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday found Robert E. Thompson innocent of armed robbery charges. Thompson, 27, who gave his address as a Utica motel, had been accused by police as the third man Involved in the robbery of a Pontiac bar '^tron last Dec. 28. Police said the bandit trio persuaded the man to give them a ride home, then robhed him of $1M. Two others admitting their part in the robbery were given 4 to 15 years prison terms Feb. 18. They were Larry McCray, 24, of 180 Norton and Alfr^ Stacy, 21, of 5505 Sunwood, Waterford Township, both exconvicts. ★ A A Thompson, who wa^ arrested Feb. 25 in Warren by state police of the Center Line Post, latter stood mute at his Circuit Ck)urt arraignment. The jury deliberated 30 minutes at the end of the three-day trial which began Friday. Deaths in Pontiac Area .-..J-.—------------... MRS. ELSIE DRAPER Service for Mrs. Elsie Draper, 74, of 33 W. Cornell will be at p.m. Friday in the Huhtoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Draper died unexpectedly Monday. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge and the Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars in Hillman. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Creamer, with whom she made her home; two sons, Charles W, of Waterford Township and Stanley E. of Lansing; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Godfrey of Waterford Township and Mrs. Nettie Walker of Marlette and a broth- FRANK TOMS Frank Toms of 419 Bloomfield died Sunday after a brief illness. He was 80. Mr. Toms body isL at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral liome. MRS. ALBERT W. WIGGINS Mrs. Albert W. (Lillian M.) Wiggins, 53, of 3440 Alcoe, Waterford Township, died early this morning after a long illness. Her body will be at the Coats Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today. Surviving besides her husband are a son, William A. of Pontiac, and two sisters. ANGUS A. BROWNING HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Angus A. Browning, 57, of 2960 Poplar, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Browning died today after a long illness. He was an electrical contractor and a member of the Davisburg Lodge No. 396, F&AM; Huron Valley Lions Club; East Highland Improvement Association; and the Highland Township Republican Club. Surviving are a brother and two sistersi FRANK R. DOWLING LAKE ORION - Service for Frank R. Dowling, 79, of 1015 Baldwin Lake will be 2 p.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in Square Lake Cemetery. Mr. Dowling died today after a lengthy Illness. A retired farmer, he was a former fireman for New York Central Railroad, member of the Orion Township Road Commission, past president of Square Lake BuriaL Association, and a life member of Orion Lodge 46 F&AM. Masonic memorial service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Surviving besides his wife are a brother, John of Lake Orion and a granddaughter. MRS. J. B. HADDEN LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. J. B. Hadden, 82, of 229 W. Flint will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at First Baptist Chprch with burial in Mt. Vernon (temetery at ML Vernon. Mrs. Hadden died yesterday. Her body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. She was a member of the First Baptist Church Goodwill 'Circle and Senior Citizens of Lake Orion. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs, Vergie M. Nolan of Rochester; a son, Ellery of Lake Orion; five grandchildren; and sey^n great-grandchildren. CLYDE S. RIDDLE HOLLY - Service for Clyde S. Riddle, 75, of 205 Cogshali will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. B u r i a' .fi '-45, will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Riddle died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of the Modern Woodsmen Club. Surviving are hl.s wife L o u-Verne: « daughter Mrs. Mar-ccllp Henry of Holly; six sons, George E., Clyde Jr. and Richard, all of Holly; Kenneth of Memphis, Tenn.; Donald of Fenton and Merle of Clarkston. Also a sister; 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren survive. MRS. FRED WEAVER AVON TOWNSHIP ^ Service for former resident Mrs. Fred-(Helen E.) Weaver, 87, of Lansing will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Pix ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. , Mrs. Weaver died yesterday after an extended illness; Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Blanche Houghten of Lansing: two sons, Harold E. and Milton N., both of Rochester; eight grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. CARL V. WORRELL TROY — Service for Carl V. Worrell, 62, of 1041 E. Maple, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseiand Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Worrell, a mechanic for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday following a brief illness. He was a member of Wolverine Chapter No. 10, Pioneers of America; and LocaLNo. 4000, eWA, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Laura E.; two sons, Howard D. of Royal Oak and Sgt. Richard J., in the U.S. Air Force; two da ters. Rose Irene, at home and Mrs. Jimmy Ulman of Detroit; a sister; and 15 grandchildren. Retardation Unit to Eye Programs State and county officials will report on recent developments in programming for the mentally retarded tomorrow night at the annual spring meeting of the Oakland County Council for Retarded Children. In addition^ the meeting at 8:15 p.m. In the Birmingham Community House, will feature a report on New Horizons, a counfy group planning a center fw vocational trajhing and sheltered employment for the mentally retarded. Speaking on recent developments will be William Wa^er, vice chairman of the newly created Community Mental Health Service Board of Oakland County and Duane Koshork, staff assistant of the .Michigan Department of Mental Health. Also on the program is Mrs. Rita Charron of Royal Oak, a member of the State Mental Health Advisory Council and chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children. Mob Threatens Negro'Susfie(!t Admits Slaying of New York Bartender NEW YORK (AP) - “Lynch him. Kill him,” shouted a mob of whites outside a bar where a Negro was being questioned about the holdup murder of a white bartender. The victim was the third white man attacked by Negroes near the we.stern edge of Harlem in five days. ★ 4r ★ Police had to call in reinforcements Tuesday night to push through the mob to a patrol Car with the Negro. They said early today that the man, Alonzo Cook, 20, of Harlem, had admitted the shooting. ★ ★ * Police said the bartender, (ierald Esmond, 55, was talking to a lone customer when the gunman entered and said, “Give me your money.” , SHOT TWICE “Arc you kidding'.’” Esmond asked, and was shot twice. The gunman grabbed $40 from the cash register and fled, pursued by the customer. Police arrested Cook after they found him in bushes in a church yard. ★ A ★ Cook was booked on a charge of homicide. Esmond, married and the fath-. cr of one, was widely known in the Vinegar Hill section of Manhattan’s upper West Side, a predominantly white neighborhood. A crowd gathered at the bar at 3299 Broadway and the noisiest rattled and pounded on the door, shouting for a lynching. PROF ATTACKED Last Friday night, L. Carroll Adams, 56, a professor of physical education at Columbia University, was attacked and robbed of $70 by about 20 teenage Negroes. Adams was attacked at 120th Street and Riverside Drive after he left a Peace Corps meeting. Police captured six of the Negroes, aged 13 to 18. 'Green Paint' Substituted for Grass? For a couple days this week, it looked like Oakland County Road Commission employes were spraying green paint on bare ground at the County Service Center on Telegraph. Even Road Commissioner Sol Lomerson was momentarily fooled. “My gosh, they’ll get those passing cars smeared with paint,” thought Lomerson with a shudder as *he edged closer to investigate. ^ “It wasn’t paint at all, but a linty kind of stuff that was being spread, along with grass seed, under water pressure from the hose,” he said. “I recalled that we had purchased through bids a new type of fertilizer and found this Was it.” '*' *'.* ' The ground which moments before had been brown dirf was now! a brilliant gr^, even greerler than grass. The color is put into the new product to. allow for a uniform spread, said Lomei'son. Commuters to Protest Rail Slash Oakknd County rail conunut-ers affected by prcqxMwd discontinuance of Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s overnight trains will go to Detroit to air their complaints tomorrow. A representative of the city will also be present at the hearing although city commissioners last night declined to take any stand (Ml the issue. " B. J. Pruett, of 6439 aove^ men, had contacted Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson Monday night asking that commissioners pass a resolution urging Grand Trunk not /to drop the train runs. At their weekly meeting last night, commissioners indicated they had not been given suf-. ficient time to study the situation and would need more data before taking any official acthmu ■k -k ‘ -k However, they appointed Deputy City Attorney Thomas Hunter to act as the city’s official representative at tomorrow’s hearing. CONDUCT HEARING Interstate Commerce Commission examiners will conduct the hearing at- 9:30 a.m. on the fourth floor of the Army Corps of Engineers building at 150 Michigan Ave. County residents who work in. Detroit are affected because the morning Chicago-Detroif train picks up commuter cars in Pontiac for the first commuter run of the day. BIG WATER BOMB — The nuclear submarine Daniel ' Boone blasts off a big burst of water testing its Polaris missile tube at Mare Island Navql Shipyard in California. The test, held earlier this year, “launched” 15 tons of red-dyed water.' ' . ■ • ' ' ’ Latin American countries are experiencing the fastest population growth rate in the world. Population! these is increasing at an annual! rate of 2f9 per cent compared to^3j4)|kj:fiiijLa, year in Asia and Africa. - NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CAU re 2-9275 Wading, Lercben & Co. PONTIAC STATE lANKIUM.’f PONTIAC, MICHI9AN Mtmben Ymk «LAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 707 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. 444)194. 675-7961 after LOST-.-......... lie, name plate — --------- - vicinity. 875 reward. FE 84)794 FE 8- it and largest budget -BOX REPUES- At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 2, 12, 13, 33, 61,72, 80, 90, 91, 96, 102, 106, 119. OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily! . It pays . . . I Phone 332-8181 and Ask for Classified Department Pay Off Your Dills - -itigtrt a lofh -la low ei 810 week. mr end Credit. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Q.»gi:,!yAr‘"*"”itr74n»» June, than continue full time If re-■Iding In Oakland County. Call Mr. Prick, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., PE 5-9743. DffliiSKiR T^wSSk W molS- bRivBk FOR Ativo PARtnse- marrlod proforred, refer-674414M. EXPERIENCED hAR V vfsirssT guera 836 Jo«i EXPERIENCED FRONT END EXPERIENCED A/ ^5177 bofore S.p M734. Confidontlal. EX^ERreNCTb MECHANIC WITH own hand tooli, exc. working conditions, new shop —'— ' IWAID SUPPLIES, 739 County are Invltad to loli Brtndon Orango at Ortonvllla. Contact Master, Alax R. f NA 7-3764.__________________. ex'pErienced service man to work on Frigidairo and Oueen —........ EXPERIENCED STATION AJ-fENb-ant, full time. Chambers Gulf, 836 Joslyn. iXPERIENCEl ■ • Cteanors, Reward. TR__________________________ OST: MALE BOXER, STRAYED from Cass Lake Woods Sub. An-swers to "Kip." Reword. 687-3471. FULL TIME BUTCHER, FE S-1451, 3843 Elliabeth Lake Rd.________ GATSTATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced In minor repairs. Good pay. Sunf ------------“ SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ants, full lime. Colonial Standard Service, Maple and Adams, mlngham^____________________ n,_____________________ manager In a short time. Submit all Information and salary txpacf-ed to Pontiac Press Box 103. k GOOD SERVICE .STATION MAti, Dking far 5 after 5. ACCOUNTANT Aust be experienced In all if public accounting. Will < Irst class accounting clerk h Oakland County Ing and good worker. Start mediately. For information c i Mr. Green, tonight only. OR 341977 ' - - - APPLIANCE SALESMAN WANTED. Must be mature and aggress'— guaranteed salary or commiss paid vacations and discounts purchases. Apply Western Au 167 N. Saginaw. Mr. Kinney. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN WANTED ... wood working ______ ___ Inet making, to build models an mockups (or (Iberglos pVaductlon- ALUMINUM DOOR INSTALLER, APPLICATIONS ARE BEING TAK-an on Monday evenings ' — *" 8 p.m. at the West Township Hall, 3rd flot., -. chard Lake Road for an electrical AUTO POLISH AND CLEAN UP AUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND light mechanic with tools service write-up man. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES call R. Bahls !, In far n ils at GR 4 AWNING, SIDING INSTALLERS Your Golden opportunity to mak more money . . . because we pa more money. Steady work. Phon at once. JE 9-0409. Mr. Mike Mey BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ik tor Mr. Waltman. BARBER WANTED, PONT area, 363-6978. BUMP MAN, GUARANTEED « ■ ------3-6115. MUST BE 18 AND BUS BOY _________ — .........- out of Khool. 'Call Mrs. Wright betwean 11 a.m. - 7 p.r — 5-9 p.m., Wtdnasday - Sal Canopy Hotel, Brighton. AC COLLECTOR NEEDED. PART TIME 9. Mr. Kinney. , Sagi- Children's Supervisor 0 counsel, I CAB DRIVHIgSi^-M^^OE OLDBJt ~ciTy OF ponTiac Marking lot attendants, i Ken erai older, tull time, muss good drivers, apply Perking EAirrYiMi Experienced with thet*he^ beam servICMl (. 8l7S>plua expenses guaranteed PART-TIME Men 71 lo 45 needed -. ------- to call on otiebUati^. cuetem^ 15 lo 28 hours woekly. Averdso 83 hourly. We train. FB 4^. PERIWANENt EOSlTlbNj^N U I itert?’*promotlon, r I benefits, paid yfcetlen,. Insurance, to ego 44. PE XS78. Resf’eurent,'^ 4^0 Nortti %eheelef COLLEGt StUDlRY Exprelenced .......... DON WHITE, INC. _I9I Dixie HWV;________OR 44H84 SERVl'cr STATION AfYlfH6Af(t, hoi Ways, _________ (Its. Ask (or Mr. a.m. or 7 p.m.-3:J Restaurant, 2395 Square Laka Rd., Waodward iloo^leld Hll experlenca nead c 4 for sta¥6- room axperlence. Top pay, 1073 yFER*lFN£lD~)5fECT¥kNICi CaS-ter-RymIll, Inc. Chevrolet —' Olds, 727 E. *• “ 757-3543. Clair, mechanic; guaranteed For honing ___ •ranee aircraft ----- ----- ------ own set-ups and use precision measuring devices. M. G. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lk. Orion, Mich. ■ n^ual opportunity employer. V AND RADICT SERVfCE mAN, bench work, oxporloncad only. Hod's TV, FE 5-6117. ) wages. Ii r, 550 OakI Inquire Superior Ram- FURNACE MAN II around experienced only, r . Telegroph a GRILLMEN Top wages, hospitalization, IKe Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie and sT Griniders rienced external and No. 13 grinders. This. Is steady employment with top wages and fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS ___ . Maple Road Walled Lake, Mich. equal opportunity 6mploy HELPER, FURNACE C Immediate Employment TRAINING PAID. PHONE Hilp WBEtEd NllMlIt •SB It machanlcal work. Ml T-OIOr, SILK SPOtttR Experienced on fancy garments, Grosham Claanart, 605 Oakland. STEADY JOB Due to expansion, 3 gsiX'.gaa'i.“— HbWxnFill: M UllllD»V. cooking, babysitting. Must have car. Raferancai. 3 days. 676-3190. HOuiEkEEpEE - lake" home Pontiac, slasp In, good "'— Ratsmnw rtquirad. FB 4-1 HOUSEkiEPER 71 TO 45 f6 LiVE In, charge ol 5 children, r" FEjl-3473._________________ HfeUSEkiiPBR TO LIVE IN AND for 7 boys, 6739091. Call ---- Bvera'years of operation'll r had a tfrike or layoff. rmatlon call I 3, 5 p.m. to 7 I month. Jutngil tonight Sunnen Hone Operator p'aTrU’ ‘ ter 6:30. MA 6-—. HOUSEKTEPER NEiDBD, LIVE IN latherlesi home, reliable with references. 335-9017. _ housekbIper “for " leit^ho^e.^ B^ro 8:30 or attar HOuTiwiVESliiEBbED FOR FUi-L TOOLMAKER TO BUILD AN6 AE Apply In person at 217 Central Ave., Pontiac betwean Saginaw St and railroad between 8 and 12 a.m. WANTED - ESTIMATOR ANL salesman or watchmaker for guild typo store. Apply Connolly's ‘~"-eler's. Miracle Mile._____ kiTdHEN heIp; apply person, Four Comers, corner ol _J/^l1on eno kitchen hi---------- Sundays, nights. MY 76193. WANTl6~t6 L only. 689-4714, 6S9-9S38. light HOUSEKEEPING, C H I L 6 Brewer Raal Estata. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181._____________ ilE HAVE JliSt AVERAGE _ lows from all walks of life that did have the foresight to comr '-end discuss the Electrolux ti chlse with us. (No Investment quired). They range In M(5e05®FrBABY-y^ children. Call attar 6, FB 4-3776. MIDDLB-'AGET) or RETIRE-• - ■- housework and supervl- >an-ar - ' —- ... business from 17 years .. 2 weeks. I will be glad to discuss ■ business with you ' I. Apply 7397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 9 a.m. to Help WantEd EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, -Must be neat, good pay, Insurance plan, paid vacation. Pled Piper Restaurant, FE 8-6741. EXPERIENCED SHORT OROEE and grill cook. Good pay. Insurance plan, paid vacation. P I a d Piper Restaurant, FE 8-6741. CAR HOSTESSES, ABOVE AVEE- y, preferably 18 years, will r 17. Pled PIpor Restaurant spring ed sai- ewelry business. Guaranteed ary. Cell Flint collect, 785-7566. AMBITIOUS WOMAN WANTED f6E Blelby Street, references, OR 3-7388. lABY sTtTER to SHARE HOME ■■ working mother. $70 —■' NEED 7 MEN -TO HELP ME IN my business. Excwttionally high earnings. Company Blue Cross end —advancement for (jualltled 6876508 It no answer OR 3-1430. BAR- WAITRESS WANTED, t6P wages. FE 8-7933.__________ BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCi Rochester area. UL 7-4740, BEAUTICIAN WANTED, FULL I. Call 673-1765 I KITCHEN HELPER Night shift, 6 days, permanent, stert Immidlately, apply 3310 N. Waodward, Royal Oak. No experl-ence necessary._________________ MALE HELP larga alectrlcal BEAUT't OPERATOR, part time. MA 4-2454. beauty opBrator, I, LICENSED, manicuring and receptionist. FE 3-7644.__________________________ BUS GIRJ.S, OVER 18. APPLY iH manufacturer, 8400 i working Immediately. For Informa- WORK, 0 exporl-719, Ron- 'pirn.' daily. Kingsley Bloomfield Hills.____________ CASHIERS FOR LARGE RETAll •- Farmington area, ca f OR 4-7070.____________ CLEANING GIRL FOR 1 DAY / week, preferably Thursday or Frl day, own transportation, steady. Vicinity Maple and Telegraph. 424- MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to Install and service appliances. Give experience, references, a(je and starting wage < ta Box 97 Pontiac P COOK FOR NURSING HOME. Experienced nurses ^_aldM, ” x _Ros^_________________ COOK, SHORT ORL_............... helpers, steady and part Ijme. FOR JANITOR WOR r cleaning and waxing, m n you, day work. Furnish chi ir references. Leave name a s» number at MA 4-9394 I merce Rd. COOK AND WAITRESS NEL. Immediately, Hlllcrest Driva-ln, Lake Qrlon. AAN TO DRIVE TRUCK, DELIVER and Install water softeners, age 75-45. Apply In person, Cooley Soft Water Co. 214 W. Wolton._______ MEN OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE COUNTER GIRL — CURB (JIRLS, 18 or over. Apply A 8. W Drive - 991 Baldwin.________________ COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING Manpower SO - 58, MUST BE to drive and obtain chauffeur's license. Reply to Pontiec" Press Box 64. MIDDLE-AGED A Ing end maintenance at location. EM 773 Baldwin .MECHANIC General repairs, tune-ups and new car servicing, call Jim at 693-4764, Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion,___________. NEED 7 USED CAR SALESMEN, excellent opportunity for a man thgt wants to work. Apply In person to: ADKINS USED CARS 738 Oakland \ Need s30 to $50 Extra Income Weekly ran. Park Inn Grill, j Orchard Lake Rd. ... 5 4 p.m. Monday thru Frii Opportunity HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T MEET THE PUBLIC? All It takes Is a pleasant disposition, product knowledge ' show you) a desire to work ----------. „ ...------. 1. paid 01 ,_J HAVE THIS ABILITYZ ell, In addition wo offer you dabllsned route, guaranteed In-ime, top,Insurance, vacation and tlng-your talents to work for . Apply weekdays 9 a.m. to i.m. For appointment call F.E HOME PRIDE BAKERY », FE 8- \y In person, 1775 W. Sllverboll Morey's Golf I COUNTER LADIES ......... only, pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In person **' Janssen, Greentif'"' 775 S. Hunter ~ Restaurant, COUNTER LADIES Salad Pantry Woman Full time only, pleasant working conditions, meals and uni*"'-'"' furnished. Apply In person. Janssen, Greenfl^''"' -725 5. Hunfe^ “' Restaurant, "CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERICALS Please apply to our Tel-Hu Store Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. )RUG STORE NEEDS GIRL OVER 18 as full time drug and pb6l' metic clerk, ref.' ' required. ’ Gal-Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. ELDERLY LADY, MOTHER helper $75 a week, room an board, Sunday off, FE 8-8098. Head Up fastu; short Order k4tchen, must be experienced. Age 30-45. Salary open. Apply 3310 N. ward. Royal Oak.__________ EXPERIENCED- SALES LADIES, full or part' time, women" “ parel. See Mrs. Johnstone, Shop, Tel-Huron WANtilO: REAL BITATB lALEf- wdAiiAs; woAk ,w6 ' iik: perlence. 45 W. >l«rofi.__ w6iMN"F.5irai^ COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. FrenkU Grill, 33tt Orcherd LaKe Rd., Kaego Harbor, Mich. ___ ESfABLlSHED VVATkiN8~RS0TC oamlng above ovorego. PB^^3053■ Experienced Borik Teller Wa hava an opaning (or a full ---------lanoad commarclal tal- at National --- ------------ 435 Main St., Rochastar, Michigan or can ^-8534. EXPERiBNCED FULL ■ ‘y In parson. Town A Country 1727 S. Telegraph. GRILL COOK OR HELPER WANT-ed. Richardson's Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd................. IAiRDRiSSfR,~$75 OUTkRANTiE, goldan opportunity for stylist. “■ Over 70 years o ctlng, no de ■II 673-6453 el Sales Help, Male-FemalejM care o( 5 children. FE 4- rriN, •Ion of 7 tMn-agers. 5 days, own transportation. $75 weekly. 687-1192 Preparation Cook Employmewt Agenciet ite opening (or preparation _____Age 75 to 45, previous experience necessary. No Sunday Wor"-Meals furnished Paid vacations Apply In person only TED'S - PONTIAC MALL PROFESSIONAL NURTES Registered. Pontiac General Hospital staM positions available. M'-imum starting salary $410 p month. 40-hour week, time and l . halt for overtime. Shift differential for evenings end night, l'^ ■' fringe benefits. Apply Per Director, Seminole ef West Huron I.N., SUMMER JOB FOBi Scout eslab. car— 547-0616._______________ SALESWOMAN Part-time for better lunior shop, some selling ' ' Mile Shopping Center. SALARY $300 MONlH M accounts In the Pontiac a International CredM Service — P.O. Box 401, Detroit, Michigan 48276. SALESLADIES ltd part time, excellent com-haneflts. Apply In person. - Hatcher - Suffrin, Pon- SLEEVER AND FOLDER, EXPERI-enred, (or Prosperity Cabinet Shirt Unit. Douglas Cleaners, 534 ' Woodward, Birmingham. TELEPHONE WORK 10 W. Huron, Room 319. TEMPORARY JOBS FOR WOMEN ■'"------ 14 S. Coss Manpower TYPIST, IBM ELECTRIC, rate, apply Division Printing, 1)79 Sylvestls, off of M59, Pontiac ■— tween 7 and 4 p.m. only. WAITRESS - MUST BE EXPERI-enced, know mixed drinks. Call Mrs.' Wright, between II a.m. 2 p.m. or 5-9 p.m., Wednesday Saturday. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. AC 9-6013^_________ WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PAY, Bob's Restaurant, Keego — 682-9857.______ WAITRESS, CURB GIRL, ........ ....... ...... took. Buttercup. 910 Oakland. WAITRESS, Apply In person, at Dixie,_____________________ WAITRESSES WANTED, NIGH shift. Joe's Coney Island, 1451 : Telegraph. FE 3-9170. I. Telegraph Call N NOT WAITRESS WANTED, 4-12 ............. good wages, hospitallzalion, paid vacation, apply In person Cracker Barrel Drive In. 3051 Union Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd. WAITRESSES WANTED: 2 COSMETOLOGIST IN-struclors and- 2 beauticians, f" * meet qualKIcetlons. Call.after welcome. MA, 4 -_____ —mter, POhllaE EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND kitchen help, Thompson's Country lnn^2635 ^59, Highl^d. EXPERIElfCED W A iT R E'S S 25 I. Apply j excellent personal trol and Instruct children. Appll-| cant must be over 25 years ol age| 194 W. Howard and bf able to stand a_ rigid back-, opportunity Employer SSV. '%pwf ®mus7*"bl pSw^E%^ ?;nSrtts’“fHW' LAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE lotion and life Insurance/ eyellable. 1200 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PON-J tj?upt Pontiac^Sa^es,^^M ' '' WANTED.- EXPERINCED WA!T-Vesses and experienced cook. Apply In. person at Bdb's Restaurant) tW— ;vv»j»raiS3ar WOMttI For grill •nd kitten work, bos-pitalliatlon, life Insurance, g&td Bob's Von ServIcE ROBER'f^MH gW fTs iSdTRBM Commercial-Residential Peintinji »5«_.D^rotJhB_OR iWtERIOR A"N0'EXflRIOR PArNT-Ing, reas. Prlc^JOR 3-5670. PAINTiNG, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, 18 yrs. exp., neat work, tree —-timates. Work guaranteed. Ci 651-3318. ______________ PAPERING, Wa ''wAShVnG, M^NSS' lTEPAiRS. REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-7407 PAINTING, PAPER IHO, WALL ... Lounsbury. _ BACHELOR, CARMTES; pTIaL nice, private, north end. 337-4374._ klfcHENET te'6n>6nWac^^^^^^^ Road. 673-1040;_________ newly'furnished aT(5 Dfc6-raled. Private bath and entrance. Utilities, parking turnished, lovely grounds close to downtown. Apartment suitable (or 1 person. No children or pets. FE 7-7007._ ONE Bedroom - new furni- washing. Tupper, OR S-W). paintTno, wall washing, no TelBvision-Radlo Servlet 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Werd TrEBiportutlEii CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one 0 M 8. M MOTOR SALES 7 Dixie Hwy._____OR INSURANCE Fire and windstorm Insurai 70 per cent savings. Other once to IS per can} In A-plu: panles. K. G. Hempstead, Roonui, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-8784. Wonted Children to Board 28 Wanted Hooiehold Go«d< 29 furniture, tools and appllanc 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5195. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND t &,.^Ei:7«-8-i. LET US SELL \) .ww HAVE, ■y cash. Hall's Auction, n, MY 3-6141;____________ LET US AUCTION.^678-7523. COMMUNITY WANTED: gas and electric -llghesf prices. ' RGAir Wanted Mitcelloneous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES RS5l“'’lcWs:V'2.7ror‘"“'- -BEDROOM HOME NEAR PUBLIC schools, tor family of (our and dog. Quiet street. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 74.__ HOME 3“BEDR00M home, WATfeRFOSb ___________________Phone 8666606. SEMI ■ DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER training school. Truck, Livernols, Detroit. Call WANTED! TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 27. 10•»» *•—i—- FInlihad 3- BEDROC)M BRICK RaNCH, NIW :arpetlng, large finished _____ tion room. I T/iock to elementary 300°Or"3 holflhborhood. $U,- syfiSRooMi;'?^^ if*!: •"•eoae floraga, 70x220 lot, Wost Side, $12,900. OR 3.7225. 3-BiDRob/vi, l"a R o'i” lTvino room, modern, oil heat, lake prlv-U^s, $0,900, EM 3-7329 or OR 3-8B6R60M*'SSi*trH^^^ storms and screeir ■ ter softener, t!;ii- ____________ ..i^sCT v^Nonal or MOIC mortgage. 3 AND 4"Bfb¥666AAT4^Miir« 900 to $14,400, on your lot or mine. _____ ’ wall plus 4-BEDROOM "DREAM HOME' Imaolnel 23 ft. jiving 8 It. thermo window paneled feature wall. U eled family kitchen, t',ti Ished recreation room, laundry, gas heat, 24 tt. 1^ar garage. Large landscaped lot with good gartjen spot. Phone Al's Land- FE I 2-BEDROOM Near Oxford. Full ment, aluminum storms screens, new gas furnace, $8,450 on land contract. REAGAN 10 ACRES Attractive 2-bedroom home, of Pontiac, with small appli _ chard and stream running through property. Small barn suitable tor horses, $18,950. By appt. NEAR PERRY Older 3-bedroom home In real condition, close to downtown. venlent to Baldwin 1 Ifloffe H, Smith, Realtor 344 0. Telegraph FE. 3-7848 l^as. FE 3 7302 $3M bbwNT^ibRooTAT'L aITe 3-7700 HACK^TT Ri4^Y, " REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THB BIRD TO SBB" $T85ft~r^)«ri5WF“'rATi^^^ Keego, to be moved. 682-3477, ’4300' iLbON R&Xb, CLA1tK$feh OMCH, U50 Sq. Ft. $17,390, t-— ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A DREAM HOME Delightfully ^^seclud^,^ surrounded bedrooms', I'jli baths,'^ fSmlly 7oom basejTient^ garage, ^large^loL <)nly $I6,500' terms. ON LINDA VISTA place. It you are looking for sbi thing outstanding, don't miss tl $13,900 FHA terms, WE TRADE We have a complete list of El.WOOD REALTY 682-2410, _____ ALMOST' Nlw“2-BEbR6bM WifH full basement on large ' * Associate 134 Westway — 5 rooms, 3 IVs baths, utility room, port. $10,200. recently ding, urcn. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL. Priced ASSOCIATE BROKERS New OKIce Hours 9-7 5 Franklin Blvd. FE 8 BASIC BILT 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement. I Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2468 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- K AL.I.UA / ING, AWNINGS, Guiic STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, RATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE Asphnit Paving 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION B estimates. Driveways, P I, 852-4210. Open tll 9. BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-palred and (lurrey seal coated. Free estimates. Farmington, 626-0469, Morgan's ___________ FE 5-4980 _______ driveways, COURTS, ETC. ANY size, contractor, FE 2-26)4._ FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOTS and driveway. OR 3-8088. Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement walls 335-9994 ............. 693-2997 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators-Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914______________368 Auburn Biock Laying Building Modernization 2-CAH.GARAGE, $899 incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates_______OR *-1511 Ceramic Tile-Modernizatlon. Floor tile, slate, remodeling. Spannos 8. Son. Call collect 437-21 A-l CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM . siding, aiso hot and built-up roofs. OR 3-6810 or FE CARPENTRY-ALUMINUM SIDING ___________OL 1-8255 CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR,. AND formica, 335-9981. _______ irpet ServiM-^CIeoi^^ VEITZER CARPET SERVICE inlng, repairing, laying, stair I shitting. FE “ Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS AND CUSTOM sewing. Call evenings, 338-1539. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. ^^igglng^tti^iM SEPTIC SYSTEM, FOOTINGS, basement add., landscaping, dirt removal.............. ‘ brivers Training AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL- anlzed and air-'--- nates. 673-7459. M8.S GUTTER COMPANY ompfefe • eavestroughing service, alvanlzed or aluminum. Free es-mates. 673-6866. iOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975._______________ Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general —"ling and cement work. Construction Co. FE 5-9122 5-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY S' laid or delivered. redressing old law BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios, walkways, outsida fireplaces. Oak- land Thomas, FE S-6159. Paint Co., DAN 8. LARRY'S SODDING AND Seeding, FE 2-8449. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or Installed. Old cow ma----- FE 4-3371. Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS REN-TAL, 621 5. Paddock. FE 2-2116. FHA TERA5S. FE 4 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and ' dows. Complete building service Oakland Av Moving and StM'age N LINES Painting and Decorating guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682- A PIANO TUNING Plostoring Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER StEAMERS Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 436 Oi' chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. NEW ROOFING, HOT TAR ROOF-ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emergency service.. Insurance roof re- REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service spraying. FE 5-3005, FE _________ >AN 8, LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING -Removal. FE 2-8449. General Tree Service Any size lob. FE 5-9994, 693-2997. RODOES' TREi AND GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, nu-trltlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423 TrucUng HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your-price. Any time. FE 84)095. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '/it-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlsfac tIon guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Well Drilling WELL SERVICE - DRILLING, 1 pair. Screens, pumps. 363-6827. Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. THEY'RE LOOKING -FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE ' Pontiac Press Phone 332-8I8I ' ales. 673-6866. r yo/ jwbiyn re woiv,. i BRICK rancher, 3 LARGE BED- roomi, living roo~ —------------- Plaslljr, marble Hr mani, 2-car garagi doors. Ceramic b lurai. On I and. BLOCH Bros, 'or iio^w: BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER rd. _ FE 3-7637 “SV OWNER - CLfisr IN’™ BARGAIN GARAGE - CUTE AND ___ SEE THIS ONE - CLOSE ._ PONTIAC MOTORS - NOTHING DOWN TO 01 MORTGAGE. TRADE 7-ROOM HOUSE - CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL - FULL BASEMENT ~ AUTOMATIC HEAT-WILL CONSIDER TRADE OR LAND CONTRACT - HOUSE TRAILER, ETC. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 _FE I BY OWNER, 3-BEbltOOM, 2-CAR «,. family room, bordering : Lake recreation. OR 3-3488. '■BY''bvi/NlR,’TlO'EASt >IKE, 2 IS heal, 2-car garage, i BY OWNER 3-BEOROOM, BASE-menl, dream kitchen, I'/5-acres. White Lake privileges. 887-4164. larage. BY OWNeR~2-BEbRbOM, LAftGl llvlnji room with fireplace. Middle SIra/ts Lake prlvll^ei. EM 3 2619. 'bEAL’wittl'AN OLD ESTABLISHED CO. We need listings. Have plenty of buyers watting. Phone In your llst- d8rOTHY SNYbER LAVENDER 334-3819____RItn_______335-4600 Sale Houses 49 MODELS IZABETH LAKE ESTATES —Jroom brick ranch style, ‘ carpeted living room, dinin, ... and hallway, full basement, fenced rear yard. South -------- ^ " "■ 5-4953. MAKE ALL TRUE. Loom ai me on Styled beautiful model homes lara^e. 5-457i etter ObT $3507 I can be the proud owner 3-bedroom brick ranch perched on lOO'xtSO' lot. Underfloor heat, large utility, tiled bath and floors. Community water, paved street, storm sewers, $10,500 ,$350 down, $57.99 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358/ Evas., call 682-0435._____ RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3M0PonyaeLk^Rd. Open«^..^. NO~DOWNY^YMENr------------- HIITER A B E T H LAKE ESTATES. » 5 rooms and bath, oak 1, carpeted living room with WATER FRONTAGE with this large ' ooms and bath, 24-foot living n with fireplace, full '----------------- ir garage, 120x175 foot woodi .1, $10,950. Terms. UNION LAKE FRONT. Excellent rooms and bath, large living roo with llreplace, breezeway, a' tached 2-car garage, boat hou^.. and boat, nice sand beach. CALL TODAY, 6. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179,. *•* 6-3195. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 2 homes In excellent condition In . _________ . . _ tiac, with NO DOWN PAYMENTS and only SVt Interest. 232 W. Longfellow We have the key — HURRY l RAY 0'NE!L, Reo!tor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to ... ... ..lain hwy. Commercial possibility, $15,950 cash to mortgage. M-24 Commercial building, 24x46', lot 100x200', well located, good tor most any kind of business. $16,-950 cash to mortgage. CLARENCE R!DGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAPEER COUNTY .. ________ . bedrooms. blacktop, '/a gravel roaO. 28 from Pontiac. 39 acres. 4-bedroom home. $8,000. Call for details. H. C. NEWINGHAM LOW DOWN PAYMENT UNION Lake privileges 2-bedroom permanent home $8, -bedroom turn, cottage, $7,200 — ( from Catholic church, I MODEL HOME Open every day of the week, beslc-builf or will finish. 3 and 4 bedrooms on Frembes Street between DIxIs Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron St. IR 3-7414 Eves. 0R''3-4558. FE 2- .......ITS LAKE PRIV- - 3-bedroom, dishwasher, e. 363-6971 after 6 p.m._ Mixed Area "EVERYONE QUAL!F!ES" New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY FEATURiNG: r. Fully Insulated. SPOTLITE BUILDERS FE 4 MODEL OPEN 11-8 DAILY Trl-level —3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, l.'/j baths, a large '16x18 family room and ultra modern kitchen. Outside Is brick and aluminum siding. Priced at ‘ $11,690. On your lot. DrIvt US10 to M15, right to first ! right to Sunnydafe, left to moc DON WHITE, INC. 2E91 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIA'LS TUCKER REALTY CO. FE 8-1909 Mixed Neighborhood No mortgage cost , First month free ' Payments like rent / MODELS OPEN AFtI’rNOONS 1-! AND SUyJDAY WESTOWN REALTY NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch stdrter homes Of) your lot. Model open TO-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 3636981 Eves. EM 3-0482 By Kate Oaann|Sfl|^eus^ lilORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION “You know what? We have a new girl at school and her parents are even older than you and Daddy!” OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 DREAMS COME ,»'%o’r _____ .. . larger femify, white brick 3-bedroom ranch lonlal, also a beige ell shape t features the most fabulous cour kitchen you'll ever see. CompI even to fireplace and Indoor t becu'e. All Beauty Rites heve bt it 6817 Bluegrass. NO MORTOA^f COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to 5 dally and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2762-3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-4677 OWNER West Side, Cherokee Hills. 6 rooms, bath, enclosed porch, Fear garage, large well landscaped lot, aluminum awning and siding, carpeted, drapes, excellent condition. Price $18,900, terms to mortgage. FE ' PRICE REDUCED On this 2 bedroom home with , lieges on Cass Lake, garage, lovely shaded lot and extra apar*--‘ renting tor $67.50 per month price only $8,950, $1,350 J. J. JOLL REALTY REALTOK PARTRIDGE "IS TH^IRD TO SK"__ ROCHEStlR 6-r66m HOUSE'WIT RHODES WATERFORD 5-ROOM HOME, good location, wall-to-wall carpeting, car garage attached, fa front home on Lotus Lake, basement, large beautiful s h i lot, 2 car garage. $16,500 terms. GOOD 3-BE^DROOM RANCH, b In electric stove and oven, wa: and dryer Included, wall-to-wall carpeting, large carport, g/""* cation. Hatchery Rd. $12,600, LAKE ORION BUNNY RUN, home with lake privileges. $7,000 terms. 3-FAMIlY income. Ideal location. Only $9,400, $2,300 down, bal., $85 per mo„ on land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 258 W. WALTON ROCHESTER AREA 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, fl place, garage, '/i-acre, $19,500. 2- BEOROOM BRICK In village, . fireplaces, full basement, attached garage, $23,900. 3- BEDROOM older home on 4 acres. Little barn. $16,500, terms. 4- BEDROOM HOME, 1959 model, "'-Ins, 1'/i bath, big garage. $18,- 750. MILTON WEAVER, INC., REALTOR 118 W. University______OL 1-8U2 "“ROCHESTER Large 4-bedroom, basement, .... ........... V/i baths. Utility room on main floor, fireplace, All on I'/a acres. STILWELL & THEISEN OL 1:8159 ROCHESTER Secluded No close neighbors, fishing and golf near. Nice shady lot VOxISO*. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, 1 '/j-car garage. Off Ormond Rd., near White Lake. $8,950, ‘ Will I r your equity Dream Kitchen Over $2,000 this room alone. Large living room, easy clean vinyl tile floors, 3 huge bedrooms, tile bath with vanity. Wet plastered — full basement, radiant hot heat. Near Pontiac Lake r SYLVAN ViLLAGl, BRICK 4-BED-room, recreation room, 5 years old. $18,900. 682-3657._______________ Templeton LAKE FRONT 2-bedrpom, glassed - In front ■porch, nice,size Hying room, kitchen. Only $7,95 ,K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 682 0900 THIS IS A CUTIE! WON'T LAST LONG. 7,500 buys this house. 5 ropms,.F condition top to bottom. Goi Keego location. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Road 6820255 • Union Loke Privileges Excellent area, real fine I a r . home. Immaculate. throughout. 2lx ■21'* newly carpeted living furnqce, pretty, kitchen with d 2 large lots, $16,500, terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _____ $65 total- monthly payment with rtothing down, buys large 5-room home, attaghed garage, lake privileges. Full price $7,500. Located near Morey's Country Club iHi Union Lake. .. Dally C NICHOLIE HILLTOP REALTY lieges. Terms i HILLTOP REALTY______ 673-5W WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS ' 6 large rooms, newly decorated, 1'/} baths, large lot, oaved street. $81 monthly. V< RORABAUGH West Walton Cozy 2-bedroom, large kitchen, nice living room, ample closet full basement, $6,950. Term Near Lake Oakland Duplex. Investor's opportunity, 950, $1,000 down or $3,950 cash. ADAMS REALTY OR 4-0617 ________FE 8-4095 WISNER AREA NICE 2-BEDROOM GAYLORD FE 4-7540. u many axtrat. SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixeci Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! OXFORD — excellent two-bedroom brick home on a quiet street close to down town Oxford. Perfect (or retirement or a small family. II,-200 down payment plus mortgage costs. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 1-9693. $55.00 MONTH Excluding TaxeYand Insurance $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH OS SEPARATE DININO ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 626-9575 ____A REAL VALUE HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Family Room .500 ,050 DOWN Garage Famll FROM $10,500 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 7 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M39). In North Pontiac $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance Mew 3-bedroom home "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AL VALUE__________626-957 $9,590 Brand new rancher ... __ ..., full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. No money, down. We have the BETTER BILT HOME model available. TRI-LEVEL. $9,990 on your lot. THE" B . Brick front, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. No money NO MONEY DOWN 7/IODEL—new large 3-bedroom _ with walk-in closets, oak floors, family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $63.36 per month. -WE TRADE YOUNGcBlLT’HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53’/$ W. HURON FE 4-3830 . $125 Moves You Ini Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake , (OCCUPY THIS, SUMMER) Ranch or bi-levels, furnished -els. 3&bedrooms, large kitchens, full basement, and only $92 — month FHA.' Includes taxes Insurance. Lots are . 80x150', DIRECTIONS; Take Commerce Rd. turn South at South Commerce Rd. Glengary, 5 blocks turn W( to mMe a ! 624-4200. b'lorahj mg Company. :$»4,950. Large 3- to 4-bedroom homes, full basement, gas haat, hot water, beaulltui kitchen, fully Insulated. All city Improvements inelvded. $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY A-l BUYS Drayton Plains room, nice kitchen end dining area carpeted living room, baseboard heat, lot 91.5x333. $12,750, $1,300 down plus costs. paneled (amlly ro( car garage,-on It on a hill, only t Waterford Realty . Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. <0 Dixie Hwy. Call 673-1273 NEAR DRAYTON 3 - bedroom ranch home heat, lust decorated. lerge lot, about $2 LAKE PRIVILEGES Ranch home with carport, corner lot, nice condition, three bedrooms, ei/to. heat, line location In Water-lord Township. Call lor an ap EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, lust decorated, f yard. It's vacant and aboul will move you In. EVES. CALL MR. CASTELL FE ^7273 NICHOLIE-HARGBR CO. V/i W. Huron St.______FE 5-8183 DRAYTON PLAINS - very nice 3-bedroom ranch home with a breezeway and attached two-car gerge, ceritetlng, almost throughout, water softener and Incinerator are all Included In ^ lot. watkine Lake parfson liivltM, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor I >3520 PONTIAC LK. R.D 0«M t Joj V0427 MLS o» t-stae ANNETTi Waterford—Tri-Level 3 bedroome, family room, 11$: baths, kitchen with bullt-Ini, baseboard heat, 2-cer et* tached gerage. Walking distance to Lady of Lakfi end grade school. $t,S0O down. Seminole Hills ‘Ranch ' 7-reom brick home on 1 welt landscaped lota. Modera central air conditioning. Chain link fenced back yard, 2-car altachad garaga. Tarms, i Brick-Lake Front Lower Sfralla Laka, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen, teperafe dining room WE WILL TRAPa Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 . FE 8-0466' SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCINtI Your Plans On Your Lot Brond New SEE OUR FINISHED MODELI Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home with i4'xlS' living room deelgnte —-------------- tO'xtS' etep. dinette, full ted poatiblll* ', extra nice 13'x34' of ralaxe $10,500 pi your lot duplicate Big T lly < kltchi ...f wit. thrifty g lut-o^oori door-wall to patio WB HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE- BEDROOM H O M ■ S AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIAAATiLY STOUTS Best .Buys Tociay Lincoln Heights ---- — --------------- lJ$-story brick home, carpeted living----- with fireplace, separate i room, 2 bedrooms down, dormitory bedroom i,. new gas furnace, spacious lanu-scaped lawn, 29471 O'NEL MODEL 4260 LEDGESTONE . . . Here'k your chance to beat tha rliing costs of building. At tha nra»ent duplication prica on tha '^aaul/ $1,300 for your lot In boautlful Westrldga of Walerlbrd. Tha glanv orous kitchen and ultra-ultra bath of all "Beauty Rites" as well ae luxurious sunken living room, are all here. A laundry room on the first level le a wonderful convenience to the lady of the houatt an extra half bath 1$ always a feature of "Beauty Rite." You oan save $2,000 on this home. Drive out the Dixie lust past Our L^ of tha Lakes, turn left on Ledge- TRADING IS TERRIFIC SYLVAN lake front . . . Spa. clous 4 - bedroom, contemporary ranch. 100-foot frontage. This heme has everything tor today's living. 20'x2(T family room, 3Vb iMtht# screened porch, even a storm shelter. City water' and sewer. Prl^ at $40,000. Will trade. ” LAND AND SEA MEET IN FLAY . . Nothing quite Compares te l8*'hard’"sMd' Sa^'***^ ’****" * Lake with a brick see wall protecN car garage attached. 2 add a bit of glamor to th________ The 23' living room is richly c fireplace. 3 very ample bedrooms. qf the best buys''m've seen at $27,900. To sea It, Is to want tg NEVER HAS THE BEEN SO GREAT for 4 2 baths, family room an DEMAND bedreomif 2W ter frontage, close In, with coqt-munity water and sowar. You are certain to'a tender loving c given this level, _______ . ----' ------ Carpeted livigg r dining room divided w a two-' firepMca. Saloct oak- tlo^ " ind a hall, automatic dlsb-2-car heated garage. -A . -------- porch and a beautiful *Vard complete this peaceful pic-...-------------_ ,, 1^. II price $22,401 GLENWOOD SHOPPING AREA. S-room stucco. North Side locatton, fun basement. Recently cadecerat- ed. $800 total down ------------ *" a month Including ti RAY O'NEIL Realtor 0 PONTIAC LK. RDe OPEN M 4-0427 , Mbe OL 1-4N7e ■ / r ■■'uV D—10 Uk HwNf 49 Sal* Houm* TRADE Sharp ond Clean PavM driva and fencad landscapad yard. Excallant nalghborhood. All thli plui boallng and iwImmlAg ftada^l.W C Elaoant Gift Shop Michigan. Probably Frushour Struble 3930 Elittbalh Li REALTORS EB MBS TIMES NORTHERN HIGH dl3no’roomr Oynr"$;00 i-arpating and draparlaj L b«««ment CASS LAKE FRONT Comtarlabla O bodroom homa with knoMy pIna living room, completa- CLARKSTON BRICK Rancher In new residenllal area In Clarkaton Gardenj. Six nice room! with basement, gas furnace and water softener. To include carpeting. Lot lOO'xISO'. S15.050. SI.600 down plus costs. COUNTRY LIVING Ideal for retirement or small family, neat J-bedroom ranch, 20' living room with picture window, 2-car oarage, large lot for garden. 5210 DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-IWO NEW TWIN LAKES-LAKE PRIVILEGES Beautllul 3-bedroom brick gnd efone. Sunken living room, family room wim fireplace. Island klfchan gat heaf. 2>s». 116 baths. Family room, large ufllllv, gas heat, t'/i-car garage, large lot. Priced at $15,500. John K. Irwin AND SONS, REALTORS 113 W. Huron — Since 1»2S Phone FE 5-9444 tvanlng CaB FE 5-9444 KENT Established In 1914 DAVISBURG AREA cation. Large lot. $19,50 LAKE ORION AREA - Brick 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath. Full basement with recreation Patio and garage. $17,500. LAKE FRONT — Nice 4-bedroom living room and dining rot I window. Tiled bath. ( 2-car garage. Sea It r Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123______or______FE 2-19$ Val-U-Way nent, fenced yard, dead , Only $350 down ond w. including taxes NEAR FISHERS Walk to Work — 3-bedroom home, gas furnace, nice kitchen with dining ell, targe living room. Only $300 raqulrad with payments like I furnace. Redecorated, R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland___________Open 9-7 DON WHITE, INC. 3lxle Hwy'.__OR 4-0494 " DONELSON PAITI? additional bedroom, plus 13 x carpeted* living room with fireplace, carpeted dining full basement, oil FA heat, t___ knotty pine paneled braateway to garage, larw lot, 130 x 125 ft. CLOSE TO ST. BENEDICT'S AND DONELSON SCHOOLS, AS WELl AS LAKE FriVILECES ON OT TER CAKE. HOME IN TIP-TOf CONDITION - SEE IT TOOAYI ENJOY LAKE LIVING AT ITS BEST I this 4-BEDROOM RANCHI ith large 23-fl. living room w replace. Anderson windows ov excellent kitchen, \ ON TWO LAKES. Smith 6t Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HyRON OPEN 9 TO 9 WALKING DiSTANCE OP DOWN- I. Only $7,500. Easy FOUR ACRES -With large five-bedroom modern home In brick and frame. Basement. Fireplace. - _ . _______ - - . Excellent neighborhood. Interior needs deco-rallng b ‘ “ ----- ------ TRADE. MILLER 5 BEDROOMS WEST SIDE In . cortditlon, 2 baths, plastered walls,' coved ceilings, full basement, gas We'll trade. SUBURBAN LIVING 5 minutes from side location. Oak floors, plastered walls, basement, rec. room, breeze-y and garage. 75x200 fenced lot. Only $11,500. LOOKI LOOKI Only I GILES Call t or young or older couple, asy to heat. Walking dls-0 bus and shopping center, lay. Only $4,000.. PRIVATE DRIVE^thls lovely home I ;A 5 >CjRES^^O|OpEp, NEAR KAL- I ACRES, WILL blYlbE, m6D- ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH LAKE .................. lakefront lot. National Forest. Easy terms. Phone 425-2837. P.O. Box 114, Clarkston. CAB I NS. $1,485. TERM4. AFTER 4. pie preferred. Gas, electricity. See pictures. OL 2-0454._____________ FURNISHED COTTAGE ON 3 LAKE BLOCH BROS., OR 3 3 LOTS, SMALL HOUSE ON 1 LOT, near Geneva Lake, $1,750 cash, 3850 Otto, ON N. Roslyn. 5 LEVEL ACRES ON M15 NfeAR 1-75 15 ACRE WOODED LAKE Retreat with 400' lakb frontage and 2 coNages. Private —" $4^M BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Acres with 495' of road frontage. $5,750, terms. 7Vb ACRE CORNER With 1,150* road frontage, $3,335, 43 ACRES WITH Crystal Clear Spring fed pond. Nestled In a hidden valley In the Ortonvilla Highlands. Ideal for and horses. $10,540, terms 1 ACRE PARCELS way and on blacktop road, $1,100 to $1,500. 10 ACRES IN the Clarkston area with beautiful spruce and pine. Ideal building site. $1,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 55 ACRES - HAROWOOD TIMBER. Live stream and crop land. Near Van Dyke and county line. $14,000. T35X145 FEET, BEAUTIFUL TREfeS, 54 CARNIVAL Lake Oakland sandy beach. Call lor details. At PAULY, Realtor LOTS OF LOTS small and large acreage In t land and Livingston County, v of Pontiac. Some acreage v private lakes, lake fronts anti at commercially zoned. LAKELAND AGENCY MA 4-1292 Ti'N"liCirsrvlRV,'vEltV'‘lUi'U-llful. Horseshoe acres. Rosa Canter Road, and While Lak* Rd., Oakland County. Milford, Highland area. Vary easy terms. On premises dally 2-7^ ____ VACANT"“22 ACRES for^rormlng,l4.95&*$l,8» dt per month. N. Adams Ad., area, t building site, very scenic, VACANT $3,750, $500 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 18 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WANTED 5-10■ACRfSlNDU'STR'lAL PROPERTY IN CITY OF PONTIAC WITH SEWER AND WATER. WILL PAY CASH. CALL IVAN BLOCH. ORJFI294. WATTS REAL ESTATE 1954 M-15, Bald Eagle LakeJtA 7-2950 WHITE LAKE. 2 WOODED ACltES. ------------- $2,500. 731-7843. 56 $700 pi EMBREE & GREGG Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393 _ Eve. EM 3-371 14 AC R ES'BORDE r1 D 6'N 3 SlOfS WITH ROADS JUST OUT LY — good buildings ly - $59,501 127 ACRES near AUBURN HEIGHTS St on Auburn Rd. BATEMAN VACANT COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES I' x 121' frontage corner Baldvrlr in Dixie Highway, 140* Telegraph Road near Voorhei '17' on Montcalm St., near Baldwl Manufacturing — -45' x 324', Wa 10' X 142' Elizabeth Lake Rd. Crescent Lake, Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road 110' x 1 INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUl COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 347 S. Telegraph Open 9*8 Sun. 1 . Poi^t. F E 8-9841_Pet. WO 5-2823 'BUD' Dixie Hwy. Frontage and Loon Lake Frontage All In one parcel; 185 teet fro "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 OWNER SAYS SELL-WANTS TO -’■■-e. This brick building rooms, licensed for 21 s. Completely ecfdlpped good beds and equipment. i, complete kitchen a aqulpiyient. LocatM Ir main paved .street, commercial. Lot 125x425 wl of parking and expansion s| OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 98 W. Walton______ FE 3-7883 TELEGRAPH RD. BLOCK ACRE Wooded-City Water Looking for a parcel with I trees? This building site In Rochester area Is well-located in quiet neighborhood of good homes. City water on street. $350 f “ LADD'S, INC. 835 Lapeer Road Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:'“ ------------ -- 2 to 4 ..........ELD HIGHLANDS beautiful wooded residential site, 200 x 20* ft. W. Square Lake Rd. end Woodward - BUILDING SOON? IDOL? STREET, 74'xl80', I. S1,7« ALL YEAR ROUND MODERN COT- - month Including I CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ■ lakefront lot . . . - on a beautiful wooded I send beeches. Located C. PANGUS, Realtor .. MIIIASt., Ortonvi CALL COLLECT NA IDEAL LAKE HOME minutes to Pontiac. Large homes; restricted, beautiful trees, large extra nice, lot. Ideal tor builder. ------------ -> y.(aa2. - LAKfe FRONT HOMES. NEW AND ll«*ri I I nAtlw rn CAA 1.711,4 ^ LAKE PRIVILEGES On Round Lake, north of 0 Clarkston Rd. 2 lots, each 40 privileged lot, $950 i '*™’P0NTIAG REALTY 737 Baldwin _______ FE 5-8275 OVER 3 ACRES. CLEARED LAND ----1-75 expressway and Clarkston 12,995, $30 gown, $30 montti. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ':JS THE BIRO TO SEE" HILLSON STREET, I0'xl25'. ' beach rights, $1,495, 117 dowi month. 12'6 ACRES, west iuburban, I $1,000 down. 40 ACRES, norlhwasi, S9,400, CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES . _______ j homo of distinction protected surroundings. Typical > 200x400'. Priced from 13,500 SELECT YOURS TODAY! clarkston REAL ESTATE 824 S. MAIN ________MA 5-5821 They won't be able to resist buying in your DREAM PARK. 75 homes estate sized lots wooded land breeze to Detroit o ! unbelievable I ISO per sir a pocket fi price of .....- Yes, lust $35,000 buVs of DREAMY sales. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 OFFERED. JGFOOf shady lot on West Brooklyn, nice. $1,200 cash. ' CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ; REALTOR 2$ W. WALTON 338-4084 GOOD INVESTM'ENT WHITE ILAKE, COMMERCE, W. Bloomfield, Highland Harfland Twps., some zoned gommerclafly. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO. SEE" FE 4-3581 WANTED 5-10 ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY IN CITY OF PONTIAC WITH SEWER AND WATER. WILL PAY CASH. CALL IVAN BLOCH. OR...... n location, level, Commercial Building 5,200 square-foot block bldg, has 2 offices, lavatories, bus duct wiring, FA oil $24,900, terms. Zoned Prof. Service Has 2 houses and garai $24,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors Sale *r bchanfe Butineis Oj|>partMHities ^9 GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING to cars. Small Investment returned 3 months, l-man operation. Reply CABINET, PATTERN MAKERS Here is your^^opportunily business established at ' side location on main nign for several years, with many cellen. accounts. Real sharp, r— ern 2,400 square feet building plus ... expanding In the paHern making field, if desired, all for the small Investment of $■' ' material. Owner retirin our Commercial office KAMfStn REALTY CLOTHING hoys' ready to i A-l location. Established 1937. continuous growth since. R*tlring er will give quMifled buyer 4 — deal. This Is a high vplume, high profit business. Certainly --------'- checking Into. $15,000 will h, RETIREMENT SPECIAL. Home and 3 cabins o|i , Will TRADE ______________ ne. Price reed to $12,900. WARDEN REALTY W., Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 By t)lck Turner Sale Sula Houtthold OooJt Inally $150. Sail for $> Sal# HoauhoM Goods 6S OBLUXE F----- 1 dryar — 4 pairs ________ items, 2175 AvA- qaie. Sylvan Laka. Wednasday, only 1 to 7 p.m.____________ nr LOT Fl6()R samples WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE Table lami lamps ............... $5 ... 3-plK9 and labia sal ... tp Maflrasits .......$17.81 EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES Jt. OFF. PLENTY or FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PICES. LITTLE JOE'S BAOAIN HOUSE E Z TERMS-BUY- SELL -TRADE 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE 0-9898 2-PC. kR6iHL¥A' GhElN' LiVlNO room suite, 845. Full sized walnut bsd with Serla-perltcl mattrass. nayv^$70. Call atlar 5, FE 4-4838, "HOLLY^OOb BfDS AND wSt-Iresses; child's chest of drawers; beige Naugahyde sofa; ping pong table; roof lop carrier with canvas cover. Days EM 3-7.321, eves. EM 3-4993. ____ 3'.R6dMS OF BRANb’Ww'FUR-nlfura, living room, bedroom and dlnatie - all tor 8295. S3.00 weak ly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East PH — ---------- "Doctors sure earn their dough! That’s the third time he’s scrubbed in this one show!” ButinBSt Opportunitiei 59 2 4-ROOM HOMES, SUITABLE FOR Office space. 444-2204. BEAUTY” SHOP......... ESfABLISHi'D clientele, owner retiring. MA BEER AND WINE STORE, GOOD location, small down payment, WA I-474S, ask lor Mr, Jarske, Disposal Business I years. Over 800 i MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph______FE 4-151 EXCELLENT SUNOCO 2-BAY, “ 2-holsf service station located af BALDWIN and MONTCALM This high gallonage station located In Pontiac, averaged 83,000 gi per month lor 1963. For Info Hon call Pat Kearns Ml 4-4474. Evenings Jim Groome 425-4085 Col- I throughout ir speclalliv. Bloomfield Rd„ Traveri Partridge "Is the Bird to See" (eallor With 33 Yrs. Experience DISTRIBUTORSHIP MARINE SALES 22 II of Michigan and Part of Indl- many other profit lines. Gross sales $800,000. Large down payment required. LUMBER BUSINESS Terrific shopping center location. ft. 8,000 sq ft. storage. lerprise. Gross around ......... last year. 3 trucks at II other -good equipment ' (8,000 about $35,000 In slock. I great and grand bargain for fortuno hupfer. MEM. PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC., INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRAbERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADERS ----- Huron; Pontiac FE 4-3581 SHOPPING CMER ready producing $700 per i And percentages are Increasing steadily on the looses. Priced af $85,000, good financing avallabla. Exchange yours up or down. LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR, S E.C. 1011 W. HURON ST._______J34-1579 service' STATION FOR lTEA'SE 10 miles west of Pontiac on 5. Very nice (n .. Lease $400 per icrrt?ce?'$* 3,W v» I'tATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 161 S. LAPEER RD. 338-0000 AFTER ' ■” ---- WALLED LAKE ZONED M l consisting of a 40 ; building and 20 x 90 storage si Dan Edmonds Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 1450 $4,900, $500 DN„ $44 MO. 10 ACRES Wai^d Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 fO 50 LAND CONTRACTS CASH For land contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available. ' Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1$20. ARRO REALTY ^ 5143 cass-eli;abeth (tP, NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor. 4417 Comnaerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511____EMpIre 3-4084 Money to Loan jcjcensed^^ney Lender) BUCKNER Insured Payment F ...... _ IIVINGSTONB Finance Co. 401 -Ponlioc State Bank Building FE 4-1538 9 LOANS $2S to $1,000 FE 8-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Oulek friendly, helptul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. LOANSw TO $1,000 with courteous experienced ____ sellors. Credit life Insurance aval able. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 “ *- 5 Dally. Sat. ' NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN E ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES . ,,.$12.1 AUTOMATIC DIAL ZIG-ZAG SING-er sewing machine In wood table, used. Does fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Payments of $5.20 a month or lull price Michigan NecchFEIna.^E 8-4; AUTOMATIC “washer AND dryer, seen at 875 HollywooC er 3 FE 2-7413._________ nortgajjes^sllghtly higher FE 8-2657 Loan-By-Pfione W. Lawrence St.r Ponflac City . TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 1-9791 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Me will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgi^g* Loans Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your one payment. No closing ___ ___ life insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Rway over a convenient term Phone or Apply in Parson Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 HOMS' OWNERS CASH-UNLIMITED Excibsive plan. Remodal _________ITc............. payment. And extra cash I need soma. Call anytime, Big Construction Co. FE 3-7833. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With iSO-loot frontage, praisal fee. B. O. Char table Farm Loan Ser' S. Telegraph. ““ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 I can Cgel'a monthly payment le even though not fully rr e give I. There is ni You also now receive a free cr life insurance policy. Consolidate your aebts, pay la make home improvements our money. See and talk It i with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. .. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. FE 4 4729 Swaps toard motor, 30-30 rltU ill boOl trailer. FE 2-^5 ^6r sale or trade - 1 NEW, - USED LAWNMbWERS. WE - ■ ■ Barnes-Hargrave FE 5-9101 trade a CUSHMATT SCOOTER go-cart with ball bearing 425-2780 after ----- N 5-BEP. \ Reagan, Sak Clothin:, FINANCE COMPANY I WHeKt TUU LAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac- Drayton Plains-Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham LAST FEW DAYS TO BRING YOUR ■ SUMMER .'XtOTHING ' CONSIGNMENT CLOSES THURSDAY, MAY 28 AT 2 P.M. 3-PIECE PORCH OR SUNROOM set. Ml 4-9373.________ -PIEC'E ■SEC'flONAl DAVENPOFtI iv, kitchen set, lounge chair, dining room table with 2 chairs. Hoover sweeper, wattle Iron, Fry-Rlghl, I braided rug, garden tools and mitc. FE 5-3065. iWEAR CRIBS,' 814.95 AND UP, Wei - prool crib matresses, $7.95. ■‘1 6 jlke. ESS AND ftAATTRESS ' 9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, $14.1 12X15 nylon rugs, $99.50. 9x12 rug pads, $4.95. Linoleum rugs, mosl sizes, $4.95-up. Pearson's Furniture, VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5e ea. CERAMIC TILE 5c ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP' 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 30-inch gTIs^stove, refrigIra- 7 Put- 40INCH FRIGID'aIRE fLtcf’RfC range, excellent condition. OR 3-4972. APPLIANCE SPECIALS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 A-l VALUESI Cotton mattress BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 a'utomatic w'a s h e r, tvyin beds, table, refrigerator, 2 stoves, bookcase and 1957 Ford par‘-492-2491. _____________ ' BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1440 BALDWIN AT WALTON SALE, CUSTOM, BUILT FUR-niiure, 24" Magnavox, new auto, washer and dryer, cherry dining room table, Wlllet drop-leaf, Lionel train spf and fable, boy's finest ski equipment, BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunk complete, $49.50 and up. son's Furr)lture, 210 E. Pike. CHEST TOP DEEP FREEZC OR 3-0049. CHINA C'ab'INET, $'15, CHEST $50, Frlgidaire relrigeri' $25, automatic washer $35, range $35, electric range $20, elec- ............. large selection, everything for your "'- Family Home Furnishings, Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph TCHEN DINING ROOM SET, gas stove, coHee table, complete, chairs and FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR'S 1943 models. Guaranteed tor 5 years, $229 value, $159, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- S DRYER 1Vi YEARS OLD, E r reel type mower. 334-771 WILTON” WOOL RUG, KIRB'Y' VACUUM, LATE MObllS, Singer portable table Necchi console Singer console :ig-zao $59.50 _ chord organ ...... $44.50 Appliance OR 4-1101 LULLABY CRIB, RECORD PLAY- d cabinet, bookcases, e MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, matching gas dryer, Frigidaire refrigerator and freezer. Chest type ........................................ In excellent condl- MAYTAG p E NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR ■g| roll ends remnants. Select I cleaning. We take PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet displays. ' Orchard Lake, 334-4329 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SALE, SIL-ver, linens, ladles golf clubs, chair, antiques, glass table top, 32 x 40, Family** Horne Furnishings, 2134 Dixie hwy., cor, ol Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR, 5-P.IECE 0 \K dioette sel, $50. FE_ 2-4485. refrigerator, ^OOD. CONDI-— 473-1732. "SCHOOL PLAN SALE" For Sol* art, dryers. All have replaced- ell ------- In the ^llac Sch^l Olsirict. “coEisumerVVcwer CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE s K n tnnlnr. W h.P. COmpreSwr. Pay off account In 8 in $7.50 per month or $59 c Unlversel Cr LL BoVlLi GAS StOTfl, Inch elecfrlc itova, maple bad I eheit. Rocking chilr. Phone SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BOY* 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE-Conslsts ol: 2-plec*' living room suite with 2 slap 7-plece bedroom suite with d dresser chest, lull size bed Innersprlng mallress and CORil*LETE Sivvi-lutings. Custom II ate service, room'-"'"'* ■'-' W. iwmtcelm, FE S-4712.____ ""onTCABlNET SHOP 924 W. HURON Custom cabinets, sales ol leucets. COMPAREOUJ PRKES. DELCO IM.bM iTlJ^IL 2 3x4 birch cloeel toW"**' porlable Ironer, oak desk, maple 5-pIece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, ormica 9x12 rug included. All lor 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIK^ FE 2-2150 s'f u'Fi 0 COUCH, R5tTsslftIS„ crib, portecrlb, baby Items. Ml 4-3W._________ _ ___ _ ' TAPPAN GAS sTOVE, 2 Y'EASS old, $75) washer, $30. 3 porcelain tables. $4) stove, $\0t 2 bookshelves, $20; 3 mahogany tables, $3. FE 0-3443,__________________ TRUNDLE esBEO, SOFA BED, 2 lounge^chelrs. AAA 4-4570. USED FURNifURi FOR SALE.'" new ana usea. Forbes F,->»■■-» — OHice Supply. ■«“ next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 341747 or Ml 7-3444. , ,___ dVra-tOb (“SINK) $4. 2 f6*Mica kitchen tables. roes., pictures and mItc. clolhee. Any night after 5, $52-1249. rNcWLdPtolMr'24-VOLUMj^ n|||g Kawilrraa* Aflft i*VOlUfT)# S9T OT lunlt FE 5 Ses us lor good buys. GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS____________FE_5-4I23 USED TV'S ........ $19.95 Ightly Damaged ..... $89.95 Wringer washer ........$».95 SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE 422 W. Hi-ron_____ 334-5477 WANTED: REFRKJERATOlTtLK-trie stove, kitchen table, 4 chairs. Must be like newL FE 4-4324. westTnghouse a'u to AA a T j C washer, 338-1403.__________ WE~TAKE"TrAbE-lNS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. wkc, W'E SERVICE WHAT W"E sell, 20 W. Alley, FE 3- 5-plece dinette set ........... 2-plece living room suite . . 30" gas range Guar, electric washer Cuer. electric rtlrlgerator 1900 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE, (fllectors Item, $150. 482-1281, _ CURLEY MAPLE TABLE, MISC. .. ...., MARBLE TOP TABLlS, 4 tiger maple chairs, 1-wheel col-fee grinder. Y-Knol Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, ......... ...... Hi-Fi, TV & RadiBi FISHER' 400 STEREO TUNER. SKERWOOD STEREO Bel. amplifier, Garrard changer with Carthrldge diamond noodle. Musf go. OR 3-7445._______ used' radios .............' — " 3-speed record players 2 h.p, motor, "-i Opdyke Ha rdware, . COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Aral MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MA1,L STORBS Most ValuW Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED I isf6ck'15F7^f»^^6 Custom fhreadli^ to. AAonlealm, Supply. IM DlSCdUNTS NOW ON'^YPEWRI^ — adding machines, de^ . ' * asT.- m t c.. )|ui booKCCM ana ••wiuw lUnlor classics. Purches^ li uary for $400 will sell lor S250. 834 Tyron, 334-1422;_______ ^ FOR DUSTY CONCRETB FL(i6Hi Use Liquid Flodf Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcetlw Bolce Builders Supply_____F6 5-61^1* HOTWaTER HBAtife, M gas, Cooiumart approved S89.9S value, $39 95 and SM.95, marred, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 14.'.'_____________ KEl.VINATdR' 52 GALLON BLEC- 15. FE 5-5222;_________________ /VN AAOWERS SHA'RPiNED, LO-»l pickup. F" '* OE, LAMP SH'/ADTS, clotlwsJMkejnew, misc. FE 4-4438. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARM *3.95, r wllhouf II Terrific values. Michigan Fluor-escenL_3M Orchard Lake — 34. ORNAMENTAL iftbN PdWCiTr" and sfep railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS ' 5™ Opdyke OUR OFFICE AND SYORi MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. (UMPS DRAINAGE SUPPLIES Grease traps, steel cuivm Manhole rings - covers - grelM , --------" and square 4"^ to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY C PFAFF automatic ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Deluxe — *—" model. Take -- - payments ol $4 per moom lor v months or $54 cash balance. Universal Co. FE -^05. PINBALL MACHINE FOR SAlK 0^ condition, t^. Call 330-3549 aftar six or weokands. ______ plastic PIPE SPECIAL, FdR YhS month 0........ '— ““ ______ ________) trim, *29.95) l-bowl sink, $2.95) Lavs., $2.95; ubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and hreaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., PREFINISH PANELING d 21" Valton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9 515 E. Walton Corner of Joslyn SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME' ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 2dplece it of Molmac dinnerware. Prices TV 21" AND 23" TV. NEW SETS, ) — radio, savings For Sole MiscelianBOus 67 KF ROTOTILLER, 2-FOO'i' C exc. condition, with snow bl model Bi d, $175. 473-7133. 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN _ _____FE 2-2543 1-A ALUMIN'UM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL SIDING ) '" through a ' ' , materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References FE 5-9545 _______ jOL m23 5-FOOT B'ATHTUBS, piRST Oil ty, new one piece construction extra bottom bracing and leveling, new straight front design, now on special purchase agreement for $37.95. G. A. Thompson. --------- M59 W. ..... Linoleum rugs Plastic wall tile Celling llle-wall BSiG Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W $3.95 ____ Ic eacl) paneling, cheap 0" ELECTRIC RANGE, GO condition, $50. FE 2-731*. 2353 Clemens Rd. 2-1 Nc h“'si N k”and1:'ab Fl-st quality double compartment sinks, $10,95. G, ‘ ------- i,o6o-gall6n oil tank, $45 BEAUTIFUL SINGER IN CAB-inet. Equipped to do monograms, fancy designs, buttonholes, etc. Used. New payments ol $3.95 per month or full price of $32.10. Mlth-Igan Nechhi-Elna. FE 8-4521. ALL KINDS OF TOOLS AND GAR- 4-7390. r heaters, hardware e ind litfings. Sentry and Irothers paint. Super Kei ind Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ 2485 Lapeier Rd.-_ b'edroom suits, V A C U BEEF AND PORk - quarters. Opdyke 4 Bottle Gas Installotion > 100-pound Ipment, $12. o , FE 5-0*72. t Plains Gas * BOOKS BOOKS VJ dl list price. Flower ( patios and porches, dog gi--...... supplies, brushed-Satan aluminum office chairs. Many moie Iterr to choose from, all at Vj price. JIMS SALVAGE OUTLET Fire and Water Salvage . Everything wholesale or lower Corner Airporf.af Hatchery . OR 4-0011 Weekdays 4-9 and 9-e on Saturday REFRIGERATOR, *25., 6LECTRIC -^ve, $35) 21" TV, $25; washer, I; Vetrlgerator ■ with lop freezer, ,; gas stove, $25, V. Harris, ; 5-2744. , ) Pontiac State/ Bank te^ Bank^'^R 1x8 Mahogany ........ 1x8 SMvertone Sapell 1x8 Sliver Oak ....... 1x7 Silver Oak ............ PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12'/7C square FOOT PLYwbOD DISTRIBUTORS 175 N. Cass. Ave._______FE 2-043» RECORDER, SENT^ 182-1281. ROTOTILLER 4W H.P. WISCON. sin motor, real nice *125 or best offer. Coast Wide Van Lines. 431 S. Blvd. East, FE 4-4844. ROTO TILLER, BUICk, t H E V”? -i 2-8242, FE 5-2741. rI'MMAGE sale - WIDE SELE(5 clothing, outdoor furnifure, houses hold - misc. P-*"- SAVE MONEY ON GIFT WRAP-plng Ribbon. Only 9c e yard. General Printing and Office Supply, SELF PROPELLED REEL TYPE lawnmowers for sale. 209 Seminole SEVERAL OIL AND 'GAi SPECIALS NEW location PRE-FINISHEO PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4xS 1 ' Rosewood finish, 4x7 $4.35 . $8.95 $4.95 , .. ----........ ...... $3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 41W West Walton OR 3-8912 SUMP-PUMM, SOLD RENTED, RE-paired. Cone's Rental, FE ^46^'' TALBOTT LUMBER Laytex, enimel and Piastre tone $t to $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland A-- THE SALVATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. verythlng to meet your needs, lothing, Furnifure, Appliances. ' LAMP, 4 FOOT FL'UORES- cent lights. Ideal ' benches, shops, $19.9$ value, $10.90 marred. Cell factory showroom. Michigan Fluoresdent, 393 Orchard Lake - 10._______ USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC-oratlng your home, you will be -I-" -"-1. Warwick .Supply Co., 2478 a Road. 482-2820. USED 2 X 8, to AND 12 FT. FE 8-80*7 FiLI'TY TRAILE'R, 7’6 iLGjt) - - _ — -...—. OR 3-4982. ■ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS aT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, — - ■ -. - next to Pontiac State WASHER ANb7)RYER, IRONfS, butler, table end chairs, couch. ------ ' Highland. we DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH ThllS. "Why buy a--------- e Information, 447-1577 McCandless Car- Hand TooiS'M9chinary 68 MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER— ' ' liver Crawldr tractors new and MASSEY - FERGUSON INDUSTRIAL WORKBULL TRACTORS all Models at dealer cost or below. New and used loaders and beck- ir *5,- NEW W-F 202. WORKBULL -.13' .backhoe and loader SPE-AL $4,750. OLIVER, OC 44 LOADER tx-llenl condition $1,995. e and try the all new MASSEY'" ' " " " ' ~ 25-cylinder delsel . ----Priced •ViO , \,\ tractor ,it haS; everything. Pi at $2,477 Complete., Complete ..... iBibJpry cutters Jfor, Ford end Tractors. Prices on cuftedj start ..at $299. ^ Pontiac Forin and , Industrigl Troctor Co. « VVdODWARb' 4,0441 / Fg 4.144J ppen Daily Including Sunday J THE rONTIAC ritugs. WKDNBSBAY, may 27, IOm p-»i Haml TmIs Mo^^ >♦58 CA8B fBONT-BND LOA-^cn, Jt JUClJt. 1f5« Tjrrrtrit bMlIdoi.r JACOB SH N"~R E Bi; TYpI" LAWN'. MHtIcal 0«o(ili CALBt MUSIC CO. 119 N. StBlnaw i‘ rOST woi WALN0T BABf ORANO ' bench, «x>d coi ■ Ml 4-50I1 Your choice of cne NOW I599 No peymenti 'till July SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL ♦ P h ,* » _FE 4.058* BEAUTIFUL ORGANSONIC SPINET by Baldwin, mahogany with matching bench, . __________ comitlet* percuulon registration ■“■ifcMng tone ...................-■ • "cALBrMUSIC CO. tie N. Saglnew fe ■“^l^sTlomYUSfeo HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103. Frultwood with c legs. 3 weeks old. 8995 terms. Monms MUSIC 34 S Telegraph Rd. FE 2 05*7 Across f om Tel-Huron EXCB'tLENT PRACTICE P I A N 0, . bungalow size, upright with bench. Tuned, delivered and guarantiied. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8223 NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO rolls, bench Included, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, Across from Tel-Huron FE_ NEW jASSEN^PIANOirYAtNUT Ml 4J)^. e *200. Lew Betlerly, THE ORGAN THAT SOUND'S Lfl^i an Organ. Conn Organs — lull line. Lew BoMerly, Ml 6-8002. USE6 electric spinet PIANO, . .. . ... $275. FE 2-7610. USED ORGANS Wurlltzer, Lowrey, Baldwin Gulbransen ordans. Sales and r als — FE 3-71*8. Big savings, cellenf condition; just serviced _, our service man for Immediate delivery. ' DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 27^. Saginaw, SL, Pontiac USED" UPR IGHt PRACTICE PIANO tuned and delivered, 8*5. CALBI MUSIC CO. tl^N. Saginaw__________^ 5-8222 USED WURLITZER ELECTRIC . . ano, portable model, perfect condl-rian *225. WIegand Music Com-. 4*9 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Plano tuning—Organ Very Sharp Gulbransen Organ and Bench, Model "8", Was $1,695 . . . Now, $895. Wiegand Music Company, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924, Piano Tuning and Organ Repair. Music Lesions 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service PulaneckI, OR WW*. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MlJ-slc lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today tor further Information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4-05**. ______ 72 Office Equipment CALCULATOR MACHINE, M A R-chanf figurematic, 8 DBX. Ex-cellen* condition. 338-**3S. , 332-7841, Genera I Printing. STYLING AND H POODL_ ,. grooming. *73 5*04. AKC BL6NDl:oiEKBR, tifi. ND puppies. pups *10 DOWN, JAHBIMS KBNNEL8 PB 8-3833. AKC TOY POODLE FOR STUD _servlce. FE 5-1853,^____ akF~collie pOMESTsAitl and while, reas. *24-2187. AKC iRISH''SEfTEh, M Sire ^MArc -MWiXYosi'-fieB- eprlcol, reasonable. OR 3-3250 iLWaiMTAfUAr POODLlI •I 2 yttrs' old, shots, call AKC Bl almost 2 yttri after 3, *82-232*. AKtJOklR’PW^ bab¥ fpRKrYSj-GBisir'BUCKi, . and chicks. Bill's Feed Store, 3*31 -®''»t!orY.RO»«l«_FB *8494. _ JLIVERY. *51-_ BEAUTIFUL SHOW QUALifV~COL-lie puppies. AKC. MY 2-1901. BRITTANY 'SPAtifif L,~'F^MALfe, f'liirMvr arAniCL, r-B/W spayed, 10 mo. old. Ml *-*92*. COLLIE PUPS, *8 to *15. 815 Brown Road oil Josyln. OACHSHUND PUPPIES, REDUCED house trained, MA 4-4743, DALMATION PUPILS' AKC REG-dSoS BbARDib-60G5 tlAtklib ^ R ¥ i~f(r G6b6“TH6Me“ months old male dog, pari Pol loves children. FE 4-8783 aft FRENCH P CTO bTITstANbARb, AKC, *35 and up. MY 2 *472. GUINEA PiGr"tURfLES. ALL Pel Shop, 55 INIIIIams FE 4-*433. male ' stT BERNARD, AKC REG-Ulered. Obedience trained. I year, good home end 2-1121 al PARAKEET. BABY MALES, *4.95. 305 First, Rochester. OL ^1 *372. ¥dIGRE^ tOY"FOX' tERRIER, 11 weeks old, *35. FE'8-4171. pobbLE "puppi E s7"'mjnTat'ur E and miniatures. All colo lo 8 months old. *50 ai sxpectlng female. OR 3- ir OR PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, *1.25 week. Beadles, Poodles, York-J terriers. Pugs, Pekingese and more coiVilng every day — t's Pet Shop. FE 8-3112. _____ rIgistered pit.bull tIrrTIr, *40. OR 3-*945^_________ __ REgTsTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA- SILVER FOODLES, " 3 MONtHS old. 335-W8 alter 4 ^.m.__ TOY TERRIER, *20. VoObLE; *35. ■ • Bll^, NA 7-2931 alter s. :ONTENTS OF CENTENNIAL home — Farm sold — at AUCTION, SATURDAY, MAY " " . MCKINNEY, ______________ DAVISBURG, MICHIGAN, 7005 North Ormond relaxing holiday pine 'crested steaci- In the country lane and pine c_________ ______ Food available. Mrs. McKIrt-las been a world trave'" —' ront, Crown glass, si Kidney coffee table, painted c-"“ Provlnclal, walnut, hand painted, step end table. French Provincial antique white and gold coffee ' ano nignt lamps. WALL AND FLOOR COVERINGS; Antique French Tapestry, court scene; ' _ table, Duncan Phyte; ma- hogany, 5 chairs Including 1 host. 4 plank seat chairs; 2 Quebec buckskin seats; console table, mahogany. Pictures and frames; butterfly ' SECRETARIAL DESK, SOLID 'c Store iquipment 1'/>-TON FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDI-tloners, 1 5-ton alr-conditloner, 1 250-lb. Ice cube making machine. 7 FORMICA BOOTHS, VERY GOOb, cheap. 8' and *' beer coolers *150 ea. 4 marbel tables, counter stools *2 ea. 55 sq. ft. McCray restau-rant refrigerator *125. FE 4-9444. 74 Sporting Goods 9x13 COTTAGE-AIR TENT BY HET-trlck, new last year, used 1 week, cost *179.95 sell tor *125. Coleman 2_ burner —" :he C^P |CK^lj|^ e :^P TRAILERS -__________ display. Open daily -d Sundays 10 - -I p.m. Hppehe factory h; 1 dealer, BILL COLLEI GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE-Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. U. S. DIVERS AQUA LUNG, RE( t. 235 or 343-3873. Sond-Gravei-Dirt 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel. Delivered reasonable. i Ferguson. OR 3-4229. A-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-ered or loaded. 489 Lochaven Rd. 482-5740. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Now loading shredded top soil. 1700 Scott Lorc , nu., I mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK FARM - -- stc. OR 4-1741.____ ^T'dIrT, gravel," SAND, 1. 474-1144. CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. 5 gravel, f OR 3-577 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, till dirt; OR 3-1534. PEAT'ilUMU? , Fast Loadiig Daily . DELIVERY AVAILABLE ’®W Hiller Pontiac EM 3-4811 TOP .SOIL, BLACK DIRt, FEAT ROOMS IN MAHOGANY: 2 vanities with hanging mirrors and stools; dresser, double; 2 beds, double, mattresses and springs; chest, 4-drawer; night stand; bedroom chair; chest, 5-drawer; large mirror; mirror, antique oak; Chevelle mahogany framed mirror in floor . Silver dresser s Plateau ______ _____ LAMPS AND PRIMITIVES; Hanging y thumbprint fc I; hanging prisms; pair bedroom lamps; Ll-moge H.P. 2 Fairy lamps, Burmese and Baccarat; Rayo lamp; 5 coal oil lamps,' 1 bracket lamp; brass candlesticks; wall telephone; 3 clocks; musket, percussion, cap and ball, long barrel; hitching Dost, cast horse head; fireplace cast Iron dogs; ........ .. - yard, Iron scale, and other old things. Wood bowls, masher, paddles. APPLIANCES AND MISC.; Gas stove, refrigerator, space heat-’ ers, 2 carpet sweepers, vacuum sweepers, 2 table radios, —“ baskets. Library classics and 150 ' , ed chest, down comforter, pillows, bedding, sheets, crocheted and fancy work. Drying rack, step stool. Yard and garden tools, wheelbar- f books, 50-vol. FREE HORSE OR PONY given away every Saturday night. ig .................. ...... ... tack tale. Loll .... horiai and ponlaa. Br|m horiea and ponies lo have buyers. Ounranteed management. Sales Michigan Horse 8, n 1842 Canton Center, Mlohlgan. Cell PA 8-4U. IaTUrSaVT. M>iiY"30 '-“Tl S,M. Mre. Ottle McKinney Home, 7005 Ormond Rd„ Davliburg, Furnish- Piantt-^traAi-Shrutii 814 PontTac, lA ml. N. ot 1-75 ....-Cllon. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, ^0 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1932. FI OWER ANNUALirPRf-ANNUAL, veg. plants, Geraniums, nursery .................— 3030 S.‘- HIGH WINDS FARMS Big Boy tomatoes, peppers other vegetable plants. Pelu____ pink ageratumi, pink and purple salvia, Canterbury bells. Columbine, delphinla. 290 W. Buell ‘ ' ' mlle^ north ol Rochester. SALE"- NURSERY STOCk, LAND-lyergrMnt, ihrubt* Dio your 0 s clumps. Dig your ; . ___ , ‘larkston. ..... TbMAt6 AND PfPPER~PlANtS, *1.50^ ^r Hat. to flats or more. ilobbie* OuppfiM 82 Livoitock 83 I ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Reg. NA 7-2931. CHESfNUY2Y'EAR-6Lb''FILLY GR 4-3899 after 4:30. HOLSTEiN FEEDERS STEERS,'»< and up. *78-2529. Metamore. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL Neal £qad, Davisburg, *34-4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR ANO OUTDOOR RIDING t, sold and traded. HORSES TRAtNED AND BOARDED _ _ Box Stalls, rolling acreage_ NICE YEARLING STUD - "STIFl gray, call after * p.m. FB 8-4970. PIGS, *8 TO *12.50. Sl5 BROWN - -- « ■ ,|y„. PASTURE for" WANTED ______________ ■ young cattle. WANTED, USED 2 lORSE TRAIL--- • " condition, Vallely, OL Poultry llto chain nville. ALLIS-CHALME'rS and ADAMS grader *1,000 ea. 10 yard 1957 Chevy dump *1,500, 5 yard GMC dump *300. Low boy trailer tor *500. HD-5 Allis Chalmers front end loader. Terretrac bulldozer, *500. AMERICAN STONE - MA 5-2141^ _ _ __ NEW AND' U S E D TRACTORS; ' In saws. Evans Equipment. *35- RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS several to choose from, *495 and 0. Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4 0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke SEE 1 Travel Iroilert 17-FOOT HOLLY, GAS APFLIANCES _!1_ OR_________________ __ 1944 i8-FOOT FROLIC, SELF-CON-' ■*ined, like new, many extra*. .850 compJ^.JAA 4-2774^ AIRO - "flow Ll'PETIME 'GUAR- trade Ins. *500 a TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981.__________ AIRSTREAM 24-'F00T, EXCELLENT condition. *4,000. Ill I AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor lit See them ‘ .. jt Warner trailer Huron; (plan illv Rvam't ax loin ( >, 3098 Wally Byam^s exciting caravans), ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ft., self-contained ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA 50400 NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 pe cent lighter. 1-plece riveted Right ■ 'T"j ...___ vaceilon trailers. SALE-RENT . . B. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy., O . . . TAWAS - BRAYE“*8LiEf» 4, 'fLiM. St. Clair sleeps *, 81,195. Hitches sale, rental. 3200 S. Rochester Rd. Ooodell, UL 2-4550. _________ TRUCK CAMPERS WOLVSRINI and Slaanen, new i up. BMF«ROR Tant --------- up. Jacke, Inlarcoms, talascoping bumper*. LOWRY................ EM 3-3«ai. JOpen bally a Housetraiiers lOFOOT HOUSETRAILER, FAC-tory built 36 modAlz After 4 FE 5-1435. 195*' StEWik'RtT 10X4^ FRONT kitchen, *2,100, OR 3-4227. 1959" 50 X To CUStbM DETROITER, carpeting, lake privileges *2,750. *73-3293.________________ „ 19*0 OETROTriR To X 41 _____ OL 1-0352 _____ delivered - *3,9li0 1 many dllteren tor your Inspection, leleclion ol 10' wides ... ... -295 down. • • ■ permanent living TAGES. tuije display o; Also a go^ si Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Opan 9 to- 9 Dally Sa Sun. 12-5 EXPERT m6bil¥ h6'me repair service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dlx-le Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. house bus, sleeps 4 TO *, —... 5:30. A Instant Living s on display. Oxford Trailer Sales MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Le^ing 1957 CiHlVY "i/Tt6nTaNEL,' RUNS good, *90. Hod's TV, « 5-yj2. 195/ RANCHERb AND I95J PODGE Vanetle. *245 each or ba«t offer. Coast Wide Van Linas, 431 S. BlVd. East. FE 4 48*4. 1961 FORDr Vt ton pickup. Long box itylo sidoe good condition, $1,095.. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU, 4-1025 ECONOLINE VAN,"*-CYL7 EN- “Thls Is delicious! You sure you didn’t get confused and serve us Marmaduke’s dinner?” Boots — AccBisorisB 97 19-FOOT CENTERBOARD SLOOP. . sets of sails. FIberglased Stainless steel Fully equipped, ready M25*8* 35-HORSE mercury" WITH ALL controls. OR 3-5514. 1*2 T7-F0bT‘ FIBEROLAS BOAT; 75 horsapower Evinrude, In ' complately equipped. *1,595 or__ oiler. 1411 Roy Rd., Oxford. OA 8-1584. _____ t*2 g-Folass P"AR7"'CLbckfeb at 51 m^.h.,_Mark 700 Mercury; 3 HORSE- “aICwayT XSitrE-R'bEXr - BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE FE 8 BOAT traTlEr, Like new coti- EVINRUDE MOTOR Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO *0 feet. Featuring New Mooi Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion ar Oxford on M34, next to Albl Country Cousin. MY 2-4*11. PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOk" 0 12'x40', Mobile homes In sizes Early American, Cranbrook, French Provincial Midland Trailer Sales 2257 Dixie ___; _ FE 8-0772 " SHORTS MObTlB HOMES " Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired d hitches Installed. Complete line parts and ------------- Clean Trailers 3172 W. Huron "mfCH, EQUAiliZER FE 4-9743^ TRAIL'ER __________ __________ type, helper springs, electric Rent Trailer Space Tires-Auto-Truck MAY SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed *00 X I* hwy. 9.22-5 hwy. 9.22- 5 traction 8.17-5 traction 10.22- 5 traction 8.25 X 20 traction 8.25 X 15 hwy. Call Dick Curran Firestone Store, 14* W. I TRUCK TIRES, 1000x20, 900x20. r Sale*, FE 44193. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN " Cylinders-rebored. Zuck e Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE Motor Scooters Motorcycles ........... CHINA AND GLASSWARE: R. S. Prussia berry set, 6-plece; cake_plate, Prussia; hand painted plate, Royal Vienna; portrait plate, 2 decorative plates. Bavarian H, P.; 2 wall plates, German, H.P. and signed; raspberry bowl, Bavai' standing; wine wild rose, H.P., rxvi coffee mugs,, wild ; undertone i I, 7-pli antiqu moge, odd HiP.; 2 creamer > h tumbler; 2 relish 1 silver tray;, cranberry isler; perfume bottle and ;h, Lutz; satin glass cruet; it pearl; peacock '— green carnival glass water set; 2 milleflori pieces, cruet and cordial; 2 amberina vases, inverted thumb print. Pewter basket. Chamber set, 5-piece, maple leaf pattern; pitcher and lx>wl, Ironstone. Set of John Maddock dintierware. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER, PHONE 635-9400, 11314 MILLER RD., SWARTZ CREEK, MICH._________________, 7:30 PM. _____ Every 7-------- '-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 onslgnments Welcome 8&B AUCTION 1 Hwy. OR 3-2717 REPOSSESSION AUCTION LOTS Na 1 AND NO. 2 One ot Pontiac's largest finance companies has chosen us to sell ot public auction complete furnishings of 2 homes. This merchan-djse is not new ''«'Y thin^ will be sold. WED-v MAY 27, '7:00- LOT NO. 3 Partnership dispute forces sale b auction of complete landscape a ^s^nJ^ng^og| , naies, ,AKC registered. Service on white toy II black miniature. FE 1958 Dodge Vi-ton pickup with rack. 1952 GMC '/2-ton stake. Rubber tired wheel cart, hose, office ejluipmenf, metal file cabinets, checkWriter, electric adding ma- Bob Dobson and Mike Spak, Auc- 705 West Clarbitqn Rd., Lake Orion MY SdaZrt MY 3-^141 CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL trailers years of quality organized T ravelmaster—Ander-Ett 19*4 DEMONSTRATOR 21 Foot Travelmaster .. *2- Fully self contained. Save over $5 TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St._______332-4928 CAMPING SITES —GEt RESERVATIONS IN-rand new Crees, sleeps * tc rople. Some overhauls avallat Hofi ...ly Tr< 15210 Holly Rd. I ■—Dally New 1963 Apache pickup campers complete with polyfoam mattresses, canopy, boarding ladder aluminum body complete outfit only *2*5, while they last. Bicycles tions *3.50 per night at the world famous Lost Village Historic camp grounds. Each site 1500 ;w McDonald pickup campe frame with 4 windows an Inum siding *199. Yes y if right only *199. sw 19*3 and factory demonstrator Apache camp trailers af big savings. Used trail|rs $245 up. /er JO dlfferejjt models ot new boats. iHcf ciihoes,on display. Pon-. toon boqts comprte with, canopy and steering *395.<'Cottage pwners beware! The weeds are growing, get your water, weed killer now Get your camp ground Wprid Fair reservations now. June sold out. A few Iftf for and August. Apache' factory -hometown dealer Open dally 9 a.^. to B ^.m. Sundays 1 BILL COOLER 1 MILE EAST OF LARI ON M21 19.42 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 125 CC. Completely rebuilt. FE 8-9888. iv5« HARLEY D'AViDSON 74, LOAD- ed, *650. OA 8-3714. HONDA Big 305 cc engine Clean 4 cylinder design > messy mixing of gas and remember, HONDA OUTSELLS ALL OTHER MAKES COMBJNED ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE K: & W.' CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH.-iN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS GOOD USED BIKE. SEE THESE es and prices before you ' Sunday sales. 258 Osmun. Boati — Accessories 8-FOOT SAIL PRAM, / sell, trade tor je. FE 5-5195.________________ $975. OR 3-2728.______________ 15-FOOT STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM boat (1958) ■ horsepower Johnson ____ _____ 1 1942, Mat t cushions. *495 cash. FE 4-2254. 11,000. FE 5-9975. 16-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, INBOARD and trailer. FE 8-3120. 16-FOOT DURATECH ALUMINUM tor trailer, calP a 16-FOOT BOAIjJ&ITH MOTOR, to iind but easy to deal with' DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake MA 9-2171 kVINRUBi, 5, EVINRUDE .. , *50, Martin *0, *65, chain .. . 20 lbs. bottle gas, *1.75 exchange. 5370 Dlxje Hwy. Waterford. Within Everyone* Reach l STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden Water Skis. PINTERS 'Where Service Counts' 1370 Opdyke 9 to 9 FE 4-0924 "" ' SERVK^E johnsWsaleS ,---------- Boots — Canoes — Trallari Foote Hitches and accessorial Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 39* Orchard Lk. Ava.__FE M020 Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Mon. end FrI. eves. E '3-70M JEW RJEO" INBOARD MOTOR kit. fishing and trolling Included. Propeller, motor and 2-t—■* transmission, complete pc sale priced et only *95. PERIOR RAMBIER, 550 land Avenue, FE 5-9421, :W FIBER 6LAS lorsepower Evinrude n ir complete .......... PACKAGE DEAL - 14-FOOT ALU-mlnum boat; 27 h.p. Scott; trailer; 19*0 1-owner Rambler, extra*. *975 QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS nd motors. Includes FREE trailer coverage. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE. FE 44)589. "“iAVINGS I Motors^ 3 Start the Season v^ith an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-PIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Fevorlt* mercury outboard motor -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats--MARINER FIberglas Boats— -SEA RAY FIberglas Boats- -gator camping trailers— -BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. STERN DRIVE- Birmingham N. Of 14 Mile Rd. at Adams Rd. JO 6-4727, Ml 7-0133-Opan Dally 6 P. M-, Mdn., Thurs., FrI 9-___________Sunday 12-5__________ for MERCURYS, 3.9 to 100 H£. LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON and MFG BOATS. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 „„. 900 INBOARD, e power, grey marine, 12-lni (ley let pump, will except O' trade, *93-1179 after THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS AIL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY assembled - MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. I Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44)411 TURN A KEY-^ • ’ PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! Hours of endless enloymenf LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT ■ V Powered by a ^ 1964 EVlNRUDrMa.TOR 1964 HOMEL+TE MOTOR , xu-Mc/Ksti HarringYiwi Boat Works •aller, *1075.| "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" . 1899 S. TjSlegraph Rd. 332-803 Boats — Accesiorlet Tony's Marine New 15-foot fiberglass L.... Evinrude 40 horsepower motor. Only *1,178 plus lax end freight. 682-3660 Used Boat Clearance USED OUTBOARDS 3 STAltCRAPT, 16' '68 YELLOW JACKET '42 THOMPSON, 17' Seelancer, *0 h.p. Volvo 1.0. Trailer, head, top, *2,438. '57 CENTURY RESORTER, 18' USED ONE SEASON I WALT MAZllREK'S ' LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON . OWENS CRUISERS '24-tf. Express 4 sleep 185 h.p. *4,1 2*-ft. Express 4 sleep, 105 h.p. **,: 2^tt. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. *7,250 32-ft. ® *i9ln 225 h.| On display—heated showroom We trade — bank rates — *8 months Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. Open Tues. & Thurs. FE 4Y587 Wanted Can-Trvcki 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH II... 912 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 AVERILL'S Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top-Prices tor "''PP LaT# model CARS LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M6cM . MOTOR SALES I pay higher prices tor sharp ..e model car-7 Dixie Hwy. Mansfield AUTO SALES are you buying a NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-19*3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES a Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 GLENN'S OP t f6r clean cars or trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 195W963 CARS Ellsworth iLUTO SALES , *577 Dixie Hwy. GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *31 OAKLAND' AVENUE Junk Cors-Truckf < 101A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOW t $ TOP » CALL FE 5^142 SAM ALLEN 3, SON INC.. A CALL CAN GET *5 MORE FOR Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 i* REAR EN6, 348 CORVETTE aluminum—manifold, and — F,E 2-0*13. (20 tires; .1955 _____ . picK-up motor, good shape; 8 good *00x16 tires. OR 3-5850, OR 3-9*47. FORD WITHOUT New and Used Trucks 10| 2 Pick ups, see auction ad. Hall's Auction. MY 3-1871. '1951 FOR b ■ " TON "TR uClfritili. __335-3291 ____ CHEVY PANEC *i00, CALL 15 rORD I >r FE 5-2741. * chEvy's II FE 4 ■TON P 3 after I »J50. I JER- D Dttflior, Ol. 1 196T GAAC PICKUP WITH I slffpfr* $1/395 or b 0 N, RochesI ....GMC '62 G.M-C. Vi-Ton Panel Factory Branch _ 5-9483 19*4 GMC'pickups, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE Fern and MacDonald Inc 14403 Fenton-Rd., F(tnton 62 TRUCK SPECIALS -This Week Only— New 1964 Ford Econovan White Stock No. T6606 and aignalsl Auxiliary passenger seatl Rear door glass, ------- ----- -*----- Federal d 24-month warranty! $1895 New 1964 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087 Pogoda green, . ----------- tires, heater and delroslers, wa; Cl. *-cyllnder engine a $1795 New 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181 with 223 Cl. *-cyllnder engine, 4-speed transmission, 1950 lb. heavy duty rear springs, rear bumper, left hand outside R.V. mirror. Heater, defrosters, washers, and turn signals, *50x1* 6 ply fires. —■ taxes, prep. 24-month war- $1995 John McAuliffe FORD Auto Iniurance AETNA CASUALTY *25,008 liability, *1,250 medical, *1,800 death benefit, *20,000 •ured motorist----------------- $12 Also low rates for collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mjle_ __ _ FE 44B89 ownor o rice. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 4-7500. CHEVY BEL AIR, 1 ObCjlif, ,ondltlon. MA 5*0586. ; I960 coTvitTf ; r chevroleY' imFaLA tbM- larlor, andablack top. *1,395. Easy •arms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 5, WOODWARD AVE., niWMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. -REPOSSESSION I960 (ShBI/'V', lasktns Chavy, ‘ * . 5-2604, t CHEVY IMPALA 4-1565S, Ih automatic, 6-cyl. engine, ra-1, haalar, whilewalls, *99 downi lupt Ponflac, Clarkston. 1961 CHEVROLET $1,395 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S, Saginaw FE I '6T CHEVY, HARDTOP . / FINKLES A__________ I Oakland 335-4*20 .1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-D06r Jenrlng and brakes, r"-' ■ - TERSON CHE*VROLEt'c(..... WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- : H E V Y BEL AIR 4-DOOR *-cyl. enolna, aulomallc, ra-healer, wnllewalls, low mlle-exfra cleani *1395. JEROME 2 G U S O N, Rochester FORD 1961 Chevy Brookwood Wagon 6-passenger, 4-door with V-8 dine, power steering, brakes, w BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 19*1 CORVAIR MONZA THAT ll very sporty. Frosty white with a contrasting red bucket seat Interior. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, hosier, whitewall tires and other extras. An economical little car that perform* nicely. Guaran- teed In writing for e ,_______ Easy terms arranged to suit your budget. Full orice only *1,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh ...- — 7-3214 912 S. Woodward 19*1 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR. ----white with red Interior. Oniy *1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4^2733. 19*1 WHITE "CORVAIR 5W, i bOlSA, "ck. Call between 5-7, *82-483*. CORVAIR SPYDER COUPE; 4-Very d— — 1942 CHEVy . IMPALA SPO¥fS $1,395 SPARTAN DODGE , CON-powar '“SI& PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. I MINGHAM, Ml 4 2735, 19*2 CORVAIR MONZA -FE 2-2103 19*2 cHevy HA, whitewalls. Color blua. On) 81,095. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER «: • OL ¥971 19*2 CORVaIr 500 COUPE. ’ " heater, whltew^*. P ATT E us'dN Sliver (. CHEVROLET' CO., "loiw’ S. ’WOOP; WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.____________________ 19^2 CORVAIR MONZA, ETICeC- . /-MnalflAn CC unn mtiwr xT Only *1 FTERSO 1962 CHEVY WAGON $1,285 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw PE 8-454I 19*3 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERY- Ible, real sharp, 3 QUALITY May Specials Haskins OK Used Cars 1961 Olds 1959 Rombler STATION WAGON. WITH A' RED FINISH. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! 1963 Olds ‘'88" 2-DOOR HARDTOP, MAROON FINISH, ONE OWNER, -REAL NICE! 1963 F-85 Olds CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, MA- , ROON FINISH, WHITE TOP, — REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! 1961 Corvair RAMPSIDE Vi-TON. TOP CONDITION AND A REAL BARGAIN. 1959 Olds -4-DOGR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL SHARP I f 1964 Oldsmobile JET FIRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES! 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER -STEERING ANO BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITH BEAUTY. 1964 Oldsmobile 98 HARDTOP, WITH FULL POWER, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. 1961 Oldsmobile -88 2-BOOR HARDTOP, WITH DOUBLE POWER, ANO AIR CONDITIONING, REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! 1962 Pbntiac 2- DOOR WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL NICEI 1962 Greenbrier 3- SEATER, TOPS! RADIO AND A BEAUTIFY COPPER FINISH. 1963 Chevy BEL AIR 2-DOOR WITH V-8 AMD STAMDARD TRANSMISSION. 1959 Pontiac 4- DOOR SEDAN STAR CHIEIL “OWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL SHARPI HASKINS ‘ Chevy-Olds On MIS at US )8 Clarkston MA 5-1606 D—12 i|tw wid Uitf Cot ItM CHiVBpuBT IMPALA CON-vArtlbto, V-k, powerglld*. power -----------Redio, heef- ■ (Inith. U,4VS. wrkw dM •r, wPltmwIU, MUi (Inlth. U,4VS. ■•ty Itrma. PATTERSON CHEV> ROClT CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD Avi„ BIRMI ............ LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS I FE 8-9661 -EXTRA- -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagor ThU car hai radio arrd heotei hydramatlc trantmlaslon, powr brakai and power iteer|na, luggag rack, whitewall tiroa, while finia *'"’'-"^■$2895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 lome of the Wide-Trock" New and Used Care 106 BY OWNER, ITM TURQUOIS Motua coupe, 10,000 milea, ' " radio. $1,950. OL 1 0540 alter . CllEVY 1943. MiONIOHf B L U B inelalllc, low mileage, autornallc, radio, brand new Urea. BpcepHonal condition. $99 down. 34 iVionIha C" balance. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER ,, _____ Miracle Mila 1745 5. Telegraph _ FE M 1943 chBvV SUPil $t‘ORT, 4 CHEVROLET impala convarllble. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ..Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan WILL SELL 50 NEW RAMBLERS in Next 30 Days! I. Top trade 0 ’EXAMPLE OP OUR SPECIAL DEAL" New 1944 RAMBLER, 2-door full tactory equipment, $1,799 this Includes sales t«*. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5’r9421 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Wricr.t!jr,^5’“ 1963 OLDS F-85'$ Cutlass Coupes, all equipped with automatic V-0, radio, heater and powen Price from $1995. 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe Bucket seats, I matching Interior. 1963 OLDS Convertible Automatic, power steering, power brakes, let black finish with matching Interior. 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Hardtops—Wagons—Convertibles Alr-Conoltlonod Cars Priced From $1295 WAGONS WE HAVE THEM ,2Ji7,!inf."Vr1?id'?o":2f!*'* 1963 BUICK Skylark ^Door Hardtop with buckets, V-$ engine, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 1962 OLDS Convertible "88s"-"98s" with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. We have five to choose from I 1960 OLDS "88' transmission, radic equipped. Only $1295. 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe with V-tl engine, radio, heater, bucket 1961 OLDS Cutlass jpe, with V6 engine, automatic llo, heater, whiTewalls, bucket ts, sharp new car trade I 1961 MERCURY d whitewallsl Only $1295. QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES 2 Yeor Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN AND R. E. (BOB) YATES STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodwarid Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1964 TRADES 1963 BUICK ELECTRA ?25 ..................................$3399 power steering, power brakes, power windows, 4-seats; power antenna, turning lights, cruise control, IB whbet, automatic door locks, twilight sentinel, tinted glass, automatic trunk release, and blue finish. 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF . . V......................... .$1291 ^Door.^autornptlc,, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. 1961 RENAULT 4-DOOR ................................$495 green finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats, floor shift, silver vinyl Interlorl 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST ................. .............. .$1079 1959 BUICK LeSABRE ...................................$795 er, power steering, irs, blue and whlfe in!ieri5)r!’'^l 1962 CHEVY IMPALA,...................................... ...............$1981 radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, - Bias- »'• —■— —-------------- --------- finish with matching jnferlorT ’ 1,962 BUICK WILDCAT ................................$2295 bucket 'seats! 1960 BUICK 4-DOOR ..................................$1284 1961 BUICK LeSABRE ............ ............ .......$1680 Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, .outside mirror, 4-Door Hardtop, fawn finish. Three other sharp 1941 hardtops to OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 New oihI U»ad Carl_______106 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS ir -car or sell, take over pay-its, balance $2,447. PB $M4I. 1963 CHEVY B.IAIre^4^oor SPARTAN DODGE transmission, i Homer Hight CHEVROLET-BUICK-PQNTIAC Oxford OA Ml.. T944 CHEVY bBl air, $2,m" ii. 1964 Sting Ray "Fast 'Back' with 300 thp. 4-spaed transmisilc positractlon, AM-FM radio, tinte glass, 5 alum, wheels. 11,000 aclui miles, never been draggedi Naw BOB BORST T1I^4 FONTIAf 106 : PRESS, WfeDNFsSDAY. MAY 27. 1004 New and Uiad Cart 1940 FORD S STANDARD. MUST II, $400. 402 3395, I960 FALCON W|4G0N $695 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Sag^^naw' M-l'. l94d7F^ORD INTER- 240 FORD CONVERTIBLE, cellenf condition, $950. Ca 2-5040 bet. 7-9 p.m. >40 FORD 4; STICk;,"lliCiiLLlNT condition In fire;, 'ow mllwir $400. 334-7711 or after 4, 093-1249. tM FALcdhi; B xcBCOstTf'feijiiyr tion, Kloor, breket, exhau$t, $495. OR 3-S9laasura. It Is guaranleed Kt to suit your budget. ’ 'ull price Is only $1,195. BIRMINGHAM Chrytlor-Plymouth AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 _ 1941 FORD " 4-b6bR V-i, AUfb- LUCKf AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount 1959 DODGE 8-cytlnder, automatic $495 SPARTAN DODGE GUSON, Rochester OL 1-9711. r BEAUTIFUL 1941 t-blRO HARD- 2 CbNVERflBLES, 1957 Di '57 Ford ............. $195 up. 2 1953 Cadillac convartlblas, $195 1953 Chevy and '52 Buick. $43 each. 195$ and 1957 Plymouth HT $195 Plenty of others to choose fro ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1962 DODGE WAGON $1,295 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw____JFE S-4541 „ FORD STATION WAGON, very good condition, $190. OR 3-3403 I5'3 FORD, GOOD SHAPE, 425-2023 or FE 4-2308. ma FORD 4^DbbRrSTlCK, GOOD 1958 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO large engine, good tires. $295. FE 4-1394.________________ 1959 FORD WAGON $745 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw____FE 8^4541 weakly payments of $: one TODAY I SURPLUS MOTORS 1959 FORD 8, 4-DOO ber. Priced right. , 34,000 miles, 19!S9 FORD STATION WAGON, Excellent condition, reasonable. ~ 2-1747. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, V-8 AUTOMAT- CKL, x-uuurs, v-0 MUlwnnwi-.>, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WAUL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments $18.90 per mo. See Mr. Park! -------------- ■■■ 4-7500. 959 FORD 2-POOR RANCH WAG-on, V8,"Wlth' standard shift, radio, heater, good " ' condition. 893-4130. DEAL WITH Houghten 6c Son YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR Chrysler Plymouth Rambler leep We Believe We Sell the Best and Service fhe Rest! It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep illarkston, 4473 Dixie MA 5-5841 REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS; WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY pOWN CAR. '59 FORD .... PRICE .^.$197 2-Door S '59 PLYMOUTH ..........$197 '58 PQNTIAC ..............$59> Shao> Convertible '57 FORD .................$197 Clean Convertible WEEK $1.63 $1.W $4,72 $1.63 PRICE WEEK '57 FORD .....................$97 $1.02 2-Doofifick '59 .BUICK ..................$797 $6j72 Sharp 4-Door . '59 PONTIAC ... .-....$697 $5.72 Hardtop Bonneville '57 LINCOLN’ .............^..$297 $2.35 reasonable. SUPERIOR BLER, 550 Oakland A 5-9421.______________ 141 falcon; DELUXE TRIM, transmission, $750, OR 1942 FAL6oM 2-DOOR WITH 4 M8^ !«i"nf»0rRr4f;" ladM, )-tPMd, 8850. 47441775. ti«rnFawiAe"TAYAcrRx^ artlblg, power rakta. Light btua, on. 873-7738. MHani Cl 1961 Pontiac' Star Chief 4-Door Candy Apple rad finish, matchlr red trim, automallc transmisslo radio, heater, power steering, pov ar brakes, $98 down. Bank rata BOB BORST ■Mercury -. ,.Pf- ■ BIRMINGHAM 520 S. Woodward Ave. 1942 PONffAC STARCHIEF 4-bbbR sedan, automatic, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, a baautyl Haupl Pontiac, Clarkston. A K B OVER ' PAVMEti"fi7~T942 Bonneville convertible, light blue, blue top, all power, ditlon. BM 3-7707; TBMPBST 2-DOOR, RAbib, neater, stick shift, $89 downi Haupl Pontiac, Clarkston, R E POSSESSiON-1943 pbNf i AC ' 2- Hasklns Chavy.'MA 5-2404, ask lor , Mr. Johnson. i'94T 9-PASSENGER‘“PblIf^ PONTIAC ind Prlx. Full power Ing, padded roof, new car warranty It WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Ml 4 Michigan 1943 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARD-top, loaded. Ilka naw. 82,30C ~~ 8-4440. PONTIAC 1943 Bonneville convertible, mileage beauty. Save on this WILSON PONTIAWADIllAC SPRING Demonstrator SALE rhitewall tli BONNEVILLE STATION V _... ______ , itic, DO we steering, power brakes, rack. TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagoi Ing, power brakes, whitewall tires. BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop,, an( HAUPT 1964 TOP OF THE LINE Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). - VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS, WASHERS, OUTSIDE, INSIDE & VANITY MIRROR). $2,089.64 With $191 Cash $95 Down Naw and Uud Cart 1$6 1943 TBMPBST LB I vartible. Automatic, r whitewalle. Satin slivs »I,S95. PATTERSON CHEVROLBl C6., 1000 S. WOODWARD, AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42>35. 1944 ffMPEStTTlMA'NST' ftUCklY tola, FB 5-1393. extras dalota, $3,495. 424-4440. 1944”TISMPB4T 2-bOOR C04T6M, auto. Call altar S p.m. 493-1771^_ 19a~CATALINA' t-OSbR 8BDAN, powar itaaring, brakai. It—‘— malic, tintad glaii, whilawalli TOO. 3943 Olmilaad, Drayton li^ tImpbst WAbW PB 4-1042. No Ddwn Paymqnt Buy hara, pay hara No Cradit Problami Cooper Motors 4278 DIxIa Drayton Plains >48 RAMBLER CLASSiC "SU^ER 4-door, radio, haalar, automatic transmission, axcallant condition. Ready to go ' ........... *' -■— VILLAGE RAMBLER I $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Check 'With fhe Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER I ____ — J4 Ramblara “rosErambITr* 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 arj^llkp jiyy. $ VILLAGE RAMBLER _____________,.-- 4-3900________ 1941 AMERICAN CUSTOM CON- varllble. Auto. 8300 and ------ payments of $40.87 mo. 482- New wdJljMjd Care Ul|6 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 1850. 1943 Falcon ,8J^^L 1-1570. I42™RAMBLBR AMBAMirebR matic Iranimitilon, I. A ona^iwnar trade VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1962 RAMBLER $795 SRARTAN DODGE 211 8. Saginaw P« 8«»Mj 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon 4^loor with blua finish, haatar, only 81,895. BEATTIE . „..J DEALER Sinca 1930" N DIXIE IN WATERFORD ia of SERVICE after the tala AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 TrS’*' Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Healar^lelroster, electric windshield wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 101 horsepc cylinder angina, front seat OAKLAND Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome Out-of-Town Calls Accepted VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 #J0 6-1418 MONTH-END USED r A| p CARS uALi: USED CARS Everything Goes 1960 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door with automatic Iransmls- 1961 IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Beautiful red and whita finish: One-owner new cil9 $1595 '63 VALIANT Convertible s automatic transmls-heater, whitewalls, e-owner. LIko-new let $1795 1960 CHEVY Convertible with automatic ti dio, heater and ' black with black trimi .Sharp throughout! $1395 1962 CHEVY Wagon with radio, heater, power tall gate and is one-owner car! $1595 1962 CHRY5LER 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transn Sion, radio, heater, power steer and brakes, whitewalls and i! one-owner tool $1995 1961 FALCON 2-Door i on Special for only— $495 1962 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop With the 327 angina, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1795 1961 5TUDEBAKER Lark 2-Door with radio, Ifyati special. One- $495 '62 RAMBLER Convertible with automatic transmission, r dIo, heater, whitewalls. A re DANDY of a second car.’ $1295 1963 COMET Deluxe 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, like new, end a beautiful turquoise finishi Only— $1495 1961 DODGE Lancer Sports Coupe with automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls and Is extra nice throughout! $995 1961 MERCURY Wagon automatic trans- Colony Per mission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, new $1495 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Vlth V radio, heater, whitewalls, w Chrysler-Plymouth—Valiant-Dodge Trucks ROCHESTER . —Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 'Til 9 P.M.-1001 N. MAIN ST. - OL 1-8558 G.T.O.s, CHEVYS, FORDS, PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, CORVETTES M & M MOTOR SALES COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Useid* Car Strip SHELTON ’ PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. 2 PONTIAC Convertible ^ 9, FORD -2-door, nical . 2, PONTIAC Catalina . 0 BONTIAC Catalina . 3 PONTIAC LeMans c 2 PONTIAC gtalina 1 CHEVY Bef /... . 3 BUICK Special 4-dooi 1 BUICK Wagon, cjean 4n*l2-WJ8K.TV Chonn>l4-WWJ-TV Ctiann.l 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnel 9-CKl.W.TV Chonoel 56-WTVS TONIGHT :00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Yink In Korea” (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (56) Mythology " ; i:25 (7) We'ather, News, Sports 1:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Invisible Man (56) At Issue f:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Orioles (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Lock Up (56) Searchlight :30 (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “The Great ' Mr. Nobody” (1941) Eddie Albert, Joan Leslie (58) (Special) Anatomy of a Hit ;00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books :S0 (7) Farmer’s Daughter ;00 (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 1:30 (9) (Special) Wilderness Awards 1:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 1:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) (Special) Krebiozen and Cancer (7) 77 Sunset Strip 1:30 (9) Lively Arts ;0e (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports ;26 (9) Movie: “The Tartar Invasion” 11:|30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: “Young Widow” (1946) Jane Russell, Louis Hayward, Marie Wilson :00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho : 15 (7) After Hours . THURSDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Seme.ster TV Features Tigers Play Orioles BASEBALL, 7:00 p m, (2) Tigers take on Baltimore Orioles at Memorial .Stadium. BEN CASEY, 9:00 p.m. (7) Ricardo Montalban plays patient who, while under sedation, tells Maggie he is psychopathic killer whols been terrorizing women bn city’s streets. WHJ)ERNE.SS AWARDS, 9;.30 p.m. (9) Program Includes award-winning “One More River,” story of racial tensions in southern U S. followed by award presentation to film’s production staff. THURSDAY ‘ TODAY, 7:00 a. m. (4).Taped show is devoted to New I Christy Mintjtrels, vocal and Instrumental folk group. (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) New.s (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:.30 (7) Movie: “Earthbound” (1940) Warner Baxter, Lynn Bari 8:45 (56) B^nglish VI 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Million Dollar Legs” (1939) Betty Grable, Donald O’Connor Jackie Coogan (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne , 10:C0 (4) .Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (.56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our .Scientific W.)rld Barry: Undecided Voters Key to (California Victory LOS ANGELES (41 - .Sen. Barry Goldwater sees undecided voters — in numbers he calls “phenomenal” — as the key to victory in the waning days of his campaign for California’s crucial presidential primary next Tuesday. He claims comfort as a Republican from the set of presidential guidelines set down "‘by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower — and says his Senate record fits it. Goldwater told more than 3,000 cheering supporters yesterday .at a San Diego Rally: “The attempt to make the word conservative dirty has been taken over today by certain members of the Republican party . . . Well, get me off home base and I’ll give you a conservative you can vote for.” He told newsmen he is in “complete agreement” with the guidelines set by Eisenhower. IKE’S FAVORITE “I don’t think that it points out any one person as Ike’s favorite,” he said. “In all, I think that my voting record is a far better judgment of what a man will do than his speaking record, and it jibes fairly close to what Ike outlined as his kind of candidate,” Goldwater added. Although he called Eisenhower’s statement “very fair and very forthright.” Goldwater said he thinks a “mysterious clique in the Ea.st ... probably prevailed on him” to issue it. “But I think that he wrote most of this himself and did not buy the extreme line which he was probably asked to take,” Goldwater said. He said he (California primary “is darned essential” and vast numbers of Republicans haven’t decided how to vote. CHANGING MINDS . “During the last week there is a changing of minds going on now that no poljster can keep up with,” Goldwater .said. loldwai “I’ve never heard of anything like this in a primary, where all the rest gang up on one except (former Vice President Richard M.) Nixon and tPennsylvania Gov. William W.) Scranton. “They’re not in it,” Goldwater said. He said Rockefeller and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge “are only in this to stop Gold* water.” Only Goldwater and Rockefeller are on the ballot, but Lodge supporters are backing Rockefeller. Body Found in River MIO (AP) - The body of Arthur W. Cottenham, 44, of Saginaw, who drowned .Saturday in the Au .Sable River near Mio, was recovered Tuesday by 0.scoda County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said Cottenham was fishing with his wife when their rowboat overturned. 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Friendly Giant ■10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message ,(9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Portrait of Japan 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Mussing "Links 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9( Tdke 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Les.son 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Fame and the Devil” (1950) Mischa Auer (9) Movie: “The Unfaith- • ST Noon lunch IT RT 5T NR’OSIA. Cyprus (UIM)-'rhe la,St Brititih troops In Nicosia were pulled off patrol duty today becau.se of continuing op-liosjtion from Greek Cypriots who ('onsider the British pro-Turkish. Jd In addition, the survey showed .some persons*who switched to ,, , pipes and cigars after the re- Danish troops ot the United'p„p( Unked smoking to Nations peace torce were as- |u„g fancr^ are still holdiiig surning the patrol duties in Ni-^,)ui^ Indicating -some new cus- ACRO.SS 1 Onion ----- . 5 Barbecued — 8 -..cream 11 Ix)ve for curios 12 Past 13 Educational group (ab.) 14 Answer the purpose 15 Mollifies 17 Highest 19 Alaskan 20 Before 20 Before 21 Sandarac trees 22 ...—- bread 25 Wilie.st 27 Newspaper paragraph 29 Self-esteem 30 Sword .34 Persian fairy 35 Mountain pass .36 Clwk face .37 Imitation beaver 40 Greek letter 41 Chicken disease 43 Skill 45 Apple -- -- 46 Disentangle 50 Impresses 52 White poplar 5.3 Poem .54 English river .55 Shore 56 Neither 57 Gloomy 58 Indian jackal DOWN 1 One of Hindu trinity 2 Vocal 3 Useful 4 Whiners 5 Stag. 6 Lifetime 7 Teeth 8 Interior 9 Constellation 10 Direction 11 Large vessel 16 Exalted 18 Chooses 21 Of the wind 22 Bite 23 Shoshonean Indian 24 Thrice (comb, form) 26 Ru.ssian opera character 28 - - .steak 31 Lemon ~r— 32 Consume .33 Guido’s high note .38 Stands on end .39 Asiatic beverage 41 .Sonata part 42 Society 44 Forbidden 45 Action suffix 46 Employed 47 -----cutlet , 48 Wagnerian heroine 49 Allow 51 Hot------ Answer to Previous Puzzle ful ” (1947) l\nn Sheridan, i, Z^l khary Scott, Lew Ayres, Eve Arden 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (.56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mat,hematic.s for You 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Henne,sey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2i35 (56) Yopng Artists’ at Work 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) (leneral Hospital (56) .Spanish Lesson - . 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Q,'ieen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster «(9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Moviie: Bowery B6ys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot . V (7) Movie: “Devil Goddess” (1955) Johnny Weissniuller (9) Captain Jolly and Popej^e- 5:15 (56) Indu.stry on Parade Earl Reveals Bare Facts on 'Folies' Rehearsals By EARl, WILSON NEW YORK - “Celebrity Corner” at 53rd and Broadway l.s becoming one of the girl-watchingest spots in New York since the French nudes of the Folies Bergere have started bouncing in and out of the Broadway Theater for their previews and their rehearsals. A Peeping Tom was found hidden in the folds of the curtains at one rehearsal. “Oh, I was just looking’ for a friend,” he stammered to a stagehand who hauled him out. “Why don’t you let your friend do his looking?’’ said the stagehand. The Broadway Theater stagehands, by the way, are reported to be the‘■happiest stagehands in town, ^...-Mhn.tgomery Clift dropped in , . . but he *¥ks strictly business. He happened to know one of the choreographers. , Clift, who recently had a successful cataract operation, wis wearing contact lenses—and told me to report that there’s a new light plastic for spectaeles to replace the heavy-prescription glasses that some wearers found would slip down on thcir nose. “It’s good news to many people,” Clift said. EARL’.S PEARLS: There’s a book for newlywed wives that’ a best-seller—it contains the phone numbers of 3,000 delicates-_sens. WIIJ50N Samuel Goldwyn, receiving the first Golden Door award (for Americans of foreign birth who’ve made a contribution to the U.S.) said modestly, “They must be giving it out chronologically —and I’m the oldest immigrant they could find.” That’s earl, brother. « . (.Thr H»ll Syndic*:*, Inc.) British Cease Duty in Cyprus Cigoreffe Soles Show Increose^in Celluloid was once known i x.vlonite. Louisville Area End Capital Patrol, Ky. .Af, - A i survey of whole.sale cigarette Danes Take Over Job j outlets liere shows /ales thjs montli increased over May HK13, and many who quit' smoking after the U.S. surgeon general’s report in January are at it pain. totners lor cigarettes. Cigarette smoking is back in full swing, and the surprising |)art Is that many are going to the stronger, unfillered cigarette,” one wholesaler said. cosia’s walled city and its north-suburbs two of the capital’s most ten.se areas. The Danes took over In time to attempt the dlffieult task of enforcing an agreement under which Greek and Turkish Cypriots are to' withdraw to defense positions 100 yards on either side of the “green line” truce border. No timetable has been announced for enforcing the agreement. The British unit taken off pa-■ol in Nicosia was the 2(ith Regiment of the Royal Artillery. UNIT REI.EASED It went into the U. N. force emergency reserve, releasing the British Sherwood F’ortjsters, who will return to Britain. The| takeover ended a gradual phasing out of British patrols in the capital. The crisis on the Mediterranean island was heightened by reports from Washington that Cypriot President Archbishop Makarios is secretly negotiating jvilh the Soviet Union for luiavy armaments such as artillery, armored vehicles and fighter planes. Reliable diplomatic .sources in Washington said the Russians have indicated a willingness to supply the arms. The negotiations were said to be at the stage of discussing what the Greek Cypriots want and how they would pay for their purcha.ses. U. N. officials lodged angry protests with both Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders yesterday atfer lightly armed U. N. patrols in clearly-marked vehicles came under fii'e in three separate incidents. The U.N. soldiers returned the' fire in at least one of the clashes. Turkish Cypriots started the shooting in two case.s.and Greek Cypriots in one case, according to U.N. spokesmen. There were no U.N. casualties in the ih(?h dents. if) Twenty yean on the air-twelve years on TV! Join the Nelsons tor top comedy! 7:30 P.M, TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 The world’s largest unmounted globe Is^ the centerpiece of the National Geographic Socle ly’s new Explores Hall in Wash ington. The sphere weighs about a thousand pounds; It measures 11 feel from pole to pole and 34 feel around the equator. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH W* Sarvic* All Mak«i LINDSAY SOFT WATER ^O. Division of Mich. Haollng, Inc. •• N*wb«rry M. ri t<6«ai BIG SAVINGS! 1963 Models Must Go • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS Om-Of-A-Kind SALE raiLCO 19” PORTABLE IV >64 Model 119** TERMS AVAILABLE 82B^. Huron 'ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 REMARKABLE NEW CHANNEL MASTER BOLDEN CROSSFIRE TV ANTENNA The Channel Master Crossfire actu-'ally obsoletas all othar antannas! You must saa the diffaranca to be; lleve Itl Beautiful "(oldan overcoat adds gold color glamour and gives weather protection insuring contin ued efficiency. Steps up black and white and color TV reception, and FM radio rocoption, too. TV'RADIO Service Open Friday 'Nl 9:00 770 Orchard Lok* Ava. FE 5-6112 Michigan T.6.S.A. Lie. No. 1157 NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Con.solidate Bills ★ Nevr Car * New Furniture ★ Home Repair and Modeinjzation 5:30 ( 561 What’s Nest 5:55 (2( Weather ’ (4) Carol Duvall Raidio Programs- WJRiygO) WXYZd 070) CKLWIBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd SOO) WHFil-FAA(94.7) . RobJjrt E. Lee ' WCAR, News, Joe. 6ei WMON, News, Comnv •ftarke * Stocks WHFI, News • rlS^CkLW. Dave WJR, Bob Reynolc WVlf! News WCAR., Boyd Csrender • WJR, Baseball Del. vs Br WJBK, Jack the Bellboy ,7:ia-WWJ, Phone Opir\ion 7:tS-WXYZ,' Lee Alan CKLW. Fulton ' - - relay , Sport, 6;30-WWJ, Music 9;40-.-WJR, Close Up 10:0a-WJR, Walter Llppmar t0:30^WWJ, World-News *:3lt-WJR, Business, News WWj: Business WXYI, Alev Drier WPON, Sports, Music t WHFI;, Music tor Moderns WCAR, President Johnson *'.-45.^WJR,' Fun Fare WWJ, 3 Star Extra WXYZ, News,'Sports 4:5^,-WJR, Tiger Beat 7:»g.-wXYZ; Ed Morgan ■ CKLW, Bob Siegrist. WPaN, News, Bob Green*. n;0’o--vyCAR, Sports WJR, News, Sports )1;16-WCaR, Public Service t1:35-WCAR, Boyd Cbrenber 11:je-WWJ, Music TIII/Dawn d Totne CKLW, THURSDAY MORNINB *;6».r-WJR, Vtflce ot Agri» ' WVvJ, News. Roberts WXY^ W.olt,,: Music, Newt 3-IN-1 SHINCLES !.95 Per Bundle ^ Average llouse l Jrij(:)Ni.'kitiniiiaie BIGGEST Price Breakthru In Years - New Designs .|!3*-WJR, ------ - WCAR, News, Marty.'. »;0O-^wyR, News, MurraV WHFI, News, McLeod -f:30r.wWJ, Grand Old Opry CKLW, Jo* Van lO.ao-WWJ, News, Neighbor WJBK, News, Reid ■ WXYZ, Breakfast Club . WPON, News. Roa. Knight «JR, News, Music ---- • Godfrey MANY COLORS AND BLENDS TO SCLEOT FROM COMPANY h, I'ontiuc Sin,, I9M Atter.He--------------- .PONTIAC, 6*2-0648 WALtIO LAKf. MA 4-10»1 UNION LAKI: EM 3-23SS WATERFORD 673 2142 LOAN.BY-PHONE SYSTEMS 1 5 W. Lowrgne* St., Pontiac, AAichigan I Ruth ddoilr of ymtt new plan. , ^ ■ ^----------------------------- I C«7------^... ...........Btote---;---------- I MPhene er Nearest Phene.,_ '................J KNEE DEEP IN BILLS? You Don't HovoNto Modernize Your Home to Consolidate Your Outstanding Debts! BORROW ’2,200 REPAY $18.5 7 A MONJH lATES! LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES! Home ownafs, with or without existing mortgages,^ consDlidat* your bills into Orie Low Monthly Pqymantf FIRST M(3Rt(SAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount .2,200 -3,000 5,000 i 0,0(1P 1 0 Yrs. 24.40 33.30 55:50 1 lOOO i 5 Yrs, 18.57 25.32 45.20 84.39, or AOOmONAL CASH! SECOND M0RT0A6ES AVAILABLE' MONEY LOANED AGAINST LAND CONTRACTS! Phone 335-3566 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 24-Houf Phone Service Coll 3S3-?623 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE CO. - STATE WIDE ' " “ I niy uiLMiiihiiiiuUiAiitte D - 14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WJSPyi^SDAY, MAY 27. 1904 Body Is Detroiter; Suspect Foul Play GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A body discovered near a railroad track Monday in suburban Cascade Township has been identified as that of Walter C. Cleasen 48, of Detroit, Kent County sheriff’s men said Tuesday. Fingerprints established the identity. Detective James Hiae-shutter said an autopsy was being performed to* determine the cause of death. An investigation continued into the possibility of foul play, he added. Cleasen, apparently a victim of head injuries, had a police record in Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, Hiaeshutter said. More than a million copies of The Old Farmer’s Almanac are sold annually. This year’s edition is the 172nd. Way Back in 1950 Those Were the Good Old Days on TV By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl) - The “Emmy” awards program Monday night included a flashback that gave viewers a retrospective look at the early days of television. Some viewers may have concluded, as I did, that television has changed amazingly little * in the past 10 or 15 years. The prevailing atti- ^ tude toward television, how- WEST ever, has changed a great deal, When television sets first began to appear in American homes, many of us parents laid down firm guidelines as to how they were to be used. Some of us said, “We only permit our children to watch television for one hour a day and under no circumstances is it to interfere with their Others said, “We look over the schedule every day and pick out the programs our children may watch. They are not allowed to watch anything we don’t approve of.” It has been a long time since I have heat'd any pronounce- ments of that sort. What I hear now are colloquies that run something like this: GO WATCH IT “Why don’t yoU kids go walqh television?” “There is nothing good on.” “Oh, come now. There must be something you could watch.” Two of the Juvenile members of my househpid are survivors of the regulated era of television. The third came along after all the wraps were off. It is interesting to observe the contrasts. The older two, both girls, have reached the ages of 14 and 9 without compiling a police record. I conclude from this that they benefited from the policy of limited televiewing. The younger one, a boy, has had unrestricted access to television set since infancy. He has never been arrested either, It is clear, however, that he has been deeply influenced in other ways. This kid, who is now 2 years old, is a walking commercial. When he is not actually watching television, he Is spouting brand names, advertising slogans and jingles. CASE HISTORY A study of his case, history prompts me to conclude that the concerns and anxieties prevalent among parents during the early days of television were largely misdirected. It was then our rear that,exposure to so much crime and violence would lead our children into the underworld. I am now convinced there is scant danger of that happening. There is far greater likelihood that they will acquire the ability to quote the collected works of Madison Avenue entirely from memory. Ex-Card Extc pies CINCINNATI (AP) -Matthew A. Follman, 80, president of the U.S. Playing Card STILL AT SAME LOCATION! Quality Materials and Expert Craftimanihip BOSTON SHOE REBUILDING 402 Orchard Lk. A**- Graen Co. from 1040 until he retlripd in 19ii3, died Tuesday. Follman, who came to Cincinnati in 1929 as vice president of the firm, was bom in Muskegon, Mich. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Early-Bird Buy! 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W**tlMr Burtau Fipractni I'liniNUipt (Dit«JI> gn Pgflt U THE PONTIAC .M ONE COLOR VOL. 122 - NO. M ir if it if it IWTIAfc, MICHIGAN, WEDNKSIIA ^M A27, 1 i)(;i—(iO J»AC^ES,. ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATII Prime Minister Nehru Dies But Dems Consider Appeal Court Clears Up Districting the pri -- turn to the court within 60 days, in the form of an ap- deci.sioh, the plan submitted to ttNL Oh HVL the court by Republican mem- It was one of five submitted No Nostalgia for City Dump ber,s of the eight-man, bipartfi- to the c6urt by the deadlocked san Legislative Apportionment Apportionment contimTssion. Commission, wa.s approved as jt was the.second major log-the one that most closely con- break loose in a week.' formed to principles, set down . in the new State Constitution. Republican legislators hnday ■k i, k rammed through a congression- ^ Anproved was a plan to set up al redistricting plan and passed a 110 - member House in dis- “ h‘** which some hoped would , tricts based on population and the primary election back a 38-member Senate, with dis- Aug. 4 to Sept. 1. President Johnson an- tricts ba.sed on a formula giving . ★/ ★ ★ noimcpH ihH'iv nn tiicfnHc 80 per cent weight to population Both of these problems are far Bounced today an histone and 20 per cent to area. from solved, however. consular treaty with the AWAIT (iUiDKLiNKS Soviet Union and termed The court had been awaiting the event “a significant “guidelines” from the U.^ Su- step” in building under- preme Court but Smith said be- standing between the cause of election scheduling . “ . Michigatt could no longer afford American and Soviet, peo-thc “luxury of anticipating pie. either when or what the Su- preme (;<>ur4 o the United , j,,..Washington and Stales will decide. -- Landfill Site Closed; Set New Location .The gates of a faithful city servant closed quietly this week, and nobody much Scared. Pontiac’s Kennett Road dump became a has-been sanitary landfill after 10 years as a familiar landmark. Had it been a library closed or an old fire hall vacated, things might have been different. Such events. usually draw a few nostalgic pioneer citizens and history-minded follt . ’ But fio one ventured to the city dump for so much as a whiff of times gone by. City residents and the Department of Public Works will henceforth dump refuse on a new site located at 4390 Lapeer Road fM24), in Pontiac Township, according to Clyde Christian, DPW superintendent. At issue was (he question of whether the so-called “one man-one vote” principle applied to both houses of a two-chamber legislature, or whether other factors — such as area—could enter in. Moscow, will provide lor the opening of eon.sular offices in the two countries. It iit^tlie. first treaty ever negotiated between the United States and the Soviet Union, .lohnson, citing the advan-luges which he expects this Most Democrats say they ex-, country to receive as a result pect the U. S. Supreme Court to the agreement, said that when decide in favor of the one man- treaty takes effect “Ameri-.one vote method of apportion- ^'ans detained in the Soviet Un-' ior for any reasons will be as- ★ * * sui ed of access without delay to SmRh and Adams said they American consular offiqials.’’ reserved the right to consider George Reedy, White House Stroke Is Fatal to Neutralist Head of Nation Temporary Leader " Sworn In; Three Men Considered for Post Prime Minister Nehru Rusk to. Represent U. S. pt Funerpl Rites NEW DELHI, India .(/P) .. Prime Minister Jawa- ItarlaP Nehru, the aristocratic statesman who led India in the paths of neutralism and socialism since it became indepeM- ^ ent in 194^, died today after suffering his second stroke in less than five months. He was 74. Home Minister G. L. Nanda, a .senior- Cabinet member who tips a reputation for getting things done, was sworn in as ■ acting prime minister 10 hours after Nehru’s deaths Nanda was sworn in by President Sarvepalli Radhak-rishnan. An elderly philosopher renowned in world academic circles, Radhakrishnan . was charged under the constitution to take over the gpv-ernment on the death of the prime minister. But Nanda was quiclily ______________ , WASHINGTON (A»)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk the one rnan -one vote question prfess . secretary wa^ asked emergency preparations to lead a higlvlevel chosen to handle theadministra- later, if the H.S. court supplies whether this would apply to any * ® x V i tive details. Americans who might be ar- U S. delegation today to the funeral of Prime Min- Nehru’s death was attributed rc-sted on espionage charges. ister^Jawaharlal Nehru of India. ,, to a heart, attack and shock. ANY REASONS • Roused before daybreak to receive notice of the ^minister is no “The statement says ‘fpr any deatl^ of the Indiait^ieBder, Rtifik’SHIaillged to fly out j^bre,’^ Steel Minister C. Subreasons,’” Reedy replied.- ' ‘ ’ *• ---- guidelines. Reaction, to the decision followed party lines. 10-YEAR CLOSING Except for a few hours every Pgntlgp P - Nearly 50#public school pupils.,gathered Priest Claims LBJ Broke Church Law "Sunday, the dump onJWjst Kennett will be closed to public use for at ledsLlO years. Even the Sunday visiting hours are slated to be discontinued in July, when spring cleaning is largely completed by Pdntiac householders. DPW officals (with tongue in cheek) feel that most northside residents-will get used to life without the frequent Saturday night infernos that used to play pretty colors ^ off the summer,: ski. ■ ^ ALL STRINGS- . . . . last night in the Pontiac Oentral High School Gymnasium for the first city wide Gala Orchestra Concert. All string instruments were featured. Participating were all-city grade ^ school, junior high, and senior, orchestras. In addition, first and second year string classes and the combined junior high orchestras also took pSrt. < ' Barry Backers Lose in Florida Possifjilify of Bus Loss paces City. Weather Slated Sunny skies and spring tern- and sincerity,” but church law peratures — .not too warm, not restricts communion to mem-too cool arciJorecast for the b,ers. , Pontiac area for the next few * . * * * ^ days. '' “The trouble lies in the past f'or the second time in four g 3-jd jpm. wiih priests and bishops who Christian pointed out that by year?, Pontiac may be without average 2 to 4 de- took the law into their own using the new dumping site the bus service by the end of next ^igh of hands and now undoubtedly Johnson said the agreement, which must be ratified by the Senate before it can take ef-. feet, will be signed in Moscow on June 1. Foy D. Kohler, U.S. ambassador in Moscow, will sign for the NEW YORK (UPI) - A prom- United States. inent Episcopal priest com- Soviet Foreign Minister An- . j i plained yesterday that PfesiOTnt drei A. Gromyko is expected to MIAMI, Fla. (AP) dme-.lohfison had violated church sign for the Soviet Union. gate slate pledged to ben. Bar- law by taking communion in an SIGNIFICANT-STEP Episcopal church although he is > Republicans, and a gover not,a member of the denomf- In announcing the completiop gwbrm to erect barriers ....................................... nation- of lenigthy negotiations on the aggjnst civil rights was nomin- Chavan, who had been visiting The Rev, Canon Albert J. Du-ag'^eement, Johnson hailed the ^y Democrats in yester- Bois, executive director of the treaty, as“a signiHcant step m pjyrida primary. American Church Union, »an as- continuing cfjorts to in- Gqldwater’s chances of Flor- sociation of Episcopal clergy and crease contacts and jinderstan - j^g gyppyj-t at the national con-laity, said lie had no doubts *?§ between the American peo- ygyjjyy ,^gre not qrased. about lhe.nesident;s "good faith g'jO"" But the, »er. w,.k.n« b. of Andrews Air Force ramaniam told the sobbing. Par-Base, Md. for New Delhi. I'ament. “Life is oiit. The light Word ur^hru-a toft waa r^tayed t. PreaKlent Jobn- attickgn at 6:25 sort in the early hours. ^ at his ugual Other members of Rusk’s hour’ He died at 2 p.fti.—'4:30 party wer,e Assistant Secre- a.m. EDT, ’seven hours and 35 tary of State Phillips Talbot, minutes later. A stroke on Jn charge of Far Eastern apd Jan 7 had partially fiaralyzed Southeast Asian Affairs, ^and his left side, but he had rec^ U.S. Ambassador Chester ered somewhat and in recenU Bowles, who has been at home . weeks had resumed his seat iff for consultations. India’s defense minister, Y. 1 “It is my hope that this treaty — the first bilateral treaty bcRveen the United States and the Soviet Union —will be a, step forward in developing understanding be-j-.tweert our two countries- city will save about $14,000 an- month. g„^ „grj„gj ,y^ yf ^ ate a situation ' which is so important in the aga*nsi us, saiu lum ranueju Maharashtra State Aniericap Transit Corp, has fhg weekend when the mercury .Washington and elsevThere who „ j„„ struggle for Brown of Tampa, state Repub- miniver’s Nehru’s death urgently .. . ,r;., k^httryh’s conunumg sirugfcie lui i:„„„ „uairman who heads the notified of the prime minister s iNenrus oeain ufgemiy nually and aid in future devel- ...... -------------- ^ opment of a ski resort and goli advised city administrators thaf^jn dryp g jittlg. election of a slate headed by a man ■ who made no bones about current disenchantment with the Arizona conservative. --------, “Goldwater'appeared ontele- to accompany the party, vision and radio extensively in A - ★ * the l^st week* and campaigned Chavan, \vho. has been men-against iis,” said Tom Fairfield tioned in some quarters as a Parliament. His only c^iW, Mrs. Indira Ghandi,’was with him when he died. A large team of doctors was in attendance. The U.S. Embassy offered its medical staff and equipment, but an embassy spokesman said the Indian government did not re-quest assistance. Nehru’s two sisters, Mrs. the* United States and negotiat- vijayalakshml Pandit and Mr?, ing for arms aid, vvas Invited Krishna HuUieeslngh, left Bombay by special plane for 'NfeW Delhi. See Stories, Pages 6-70, 6-7 7 Mrs. Pandit is governor Jt w’ill not renew the annual Precipitation will total one- course. , JOINT OPERATION , . haTrYnT in showers and “The new sanitary la^iir will, pVni^p^.T,■ne thundershowers Saturday and be ieSd jointly by DPW'-‘y- -J’®" ®^P‘-® ^-®. Sday. forces and Bald Mountain-Prop-.erties, Inc.,’ on a 300 acre .site (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8). In Today's Press The bus company has been operating in-Pontiac under the annual contract , agreement with'vthe city since June 9, 1960. - \^iSh to maintain the church’s ^ ncan, cnairman wno neaos me v..w r---—- - .. .. . Tn- law ard discipline bot »ho do winning slate. 1’t not wish to make, an issue ol, Johnson, in citing improve . * .* .* H’’®tS.’(LSSaled^*^ this at their altar rails,” Du- consular services to be made “i feel we have a mandate Air Force Academy. ler held the reins of oower firm- Boissaid. possible in both countries as a from the people to go to Cali- FROM NEW YORK • |®Vg„a Lamantlv refused to Johnson is a member of Jhe resuU 0^^^^^^ and represent Florida Until the trip with Rusk was designate a succesLr. I set up, he had ^artned to leave ^eadING CANDIDATE at once, for New york and ily Rain [ailing early last evening Disciples of Christ Church. Mrs. iepns visiting the Soviet Union • ggn. mieasured near .08 of an* inch. Johnson and their fwo daugh- either as tourists or for business - Company officials said that according to their financial records, Pontiac Transit had ap operating los.s of about $34,319.78 since coming here in 1960. The low reading ir>>dowjiitown ters are'Episcopalians and the reasons “wUl have available tp Ppnjiac prior to 8 a.m. was first family frequently worships -them a greater degree of con- At 1 p.fn. the therrtiometer registered 72. ANOTHERiMA’ITER WhetllCT the delegptes will home from there. St Mark’^ Episcopal Church sular protection than evCr be- be in favor of Goldwater when theCapitat. fore.” \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A reading candidate has beeii • Lai Bahadur Shastri, 59, a mild- Rights Bill -Senate leaders seek clo-aure votes-^PAGE A-14. Dent Dinner Full hoaserhears LBJ; GOP protests-PAGE B-6. JFK Memory Robert Kennedy, serves' brodier’s goals -B-7. Area News . Astrology . . . Bridge ...... Comics . . . . ' County ...... Editorial ., ^;MarketS, "'ObitpatieS l^rts , Theaters . D-12 . D-8 . T> -(T D-6 , . B-12 ... D-5 .D-I-K TV, Radio Programs D-13 jjVomen’s i'’s..'Pa|e,i-B‘l-^B The union contract between Pontiac Transit^ and its bus drivers'expires Sunday at midnight. - “ The union argues with con- siderable merit that their wages in this area are substandard,” wrote K. E. Totten, regional manager, in a letter received at i .City Half late yesterday. ■ OPERATING EXPENSE - “However, in view of the operating experience since we have been in Htfntiac, it is impossible., for us t$ grant any in-• crease. ■, “Therefore, it is our inten-""tTon not to renew'our lease and supervisory, agreement ; with the-Gity of Pontiac,” tjie letter read., ( Both Totten and, Glen Cra^^-' .ford,' marfager of ’the/ Pontiac' operation, are attending an American Trap.sil ’ Association Chavan had been scheduked „gj.g^ 5.jpgt’.2 veteran ol to sec Johnson and Secretary _-^fJg All-India Congress of Defense Robert S. McNa- pgj.j* aV close friend, of mara tomorrow in the final After 7Nfefir in the ■ar^a. Scheduled for corrtptfeti(in in October, the foundry ‘ of general'IVlotors Cafp.’si$2-yfkin expansion program^ ' . r . ■ • ; ' • Prg$» Pl.olg, eount'r.v and. overseas. Some $800 million ofWs money is'being spent in lllichigan and is" expected Uo add, about 25,000 jobs ^ ^ ^ • Two other political figures- The U.S. share was $435 niil- 8®"®'‘«“y Soon after Johnson and Nehru’s daujjhter also has-Rusk were advised of Nehru’s been' mentioned but has npl dOath, statements of condol- shown that she has great politiv-_ ,ence were drafted for delivery ta! bfeking. j i ' to; Indian Preoident Rhadak- PRESIDENT CONTROLS . The Indian constUutibn prp* U laughter and inquisitive talk. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Botan expanded the second and third time in a month to admit niece Angela, 21, ^d nephew Nicolai Glavan, 19, formerly of Bucharest, Romania. It is the second part of a modern-day miracle the Botans realized April 30 when his mother, Mrs. Maria Popp, 68, arrived here after finally getting permission to leave Romania. -Departure of the young people — a rarity from a Communist country -- completed ’ the Botari’s 16 year effort to have the family reunited here. “The best way to descrihie Angela and Nicolai, is to say they are ‘real bubbly,’ with excitement," exclaimed Mrs. Botan. (Continued From Page One) convention in Chicago and were unavailable for comment. City Manager John F. Reineck said that “since they aren’t'in town, we cannot .do much about this until Monday. TO SEEK MEETiNG “I’m very sorry to learn of their plans to terminate (he agreement "and will arrange a meeting with company officials as early as possible,” Reined (Mjf , riiln m “I’m sure we will do everything feasible within our financial limits to keep bus service here. In his..letter, Totten said company officials would like to meet with city officials “to work out the details of-the termination of the transit operation.” Totten said that “If the city is able to find any other operator. We will cooperate in every, way possible to sell or lease any of our assets on a mutually satis-lactory basis.” ; CITY AGREEMENT Under- the city-transit agreement, the city' actually leases vehicles to the bus company so they may bpecate as municipal vehicles ai|^, thus, be elegible for lower fuel and maintenance costs. , . - For the., first. tiWle last year, the agreement included a flat rat.e subsidy of ;$^0 per month paid, by the c/ty to'the bus firm. , Totten’s 'letter. said financial statements showed an operating loss of $19,074.75 from June 9, 196i!) to June 30, 1961, and'a loss of $245.58. for the- next fiscal yeaj, ending June 30, li962. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963 the company showed losses of $10,322.45. in Pontiac. Thc.loss from last July 1 through last-month- amounted. • ■ '4 %4 6? 'sl\ to $4,6f7 after applying the $^4;r c&°a» poo subsidy picketl-up as of thkt'' DeSS^^t *6 57 vAthinntnn 66 I t*®®! ^ -S 86 57^ Viijasijmgton HOUSE DISTRICTS — Boundaries for Oakland County’s 10 State House of Representatives seats generally are contained Within township lines, or in the case of Pontiac and Royal Oak, city limits. Here numbered 1 through 10, they will be officially designated as districts 43 through 52. Larger districts are: Holly, Grovbland, Brandon, Oxford, Ad-dision, Jlose, Springfield, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Highland and White Lake townships (Dj Milford, Commerce, Lyon, Novi and Farmington townships and the part of Northville in the county (2); Waterford and West Bloomfield townshslps (3), and Pontiac (4). In the densely populated southeast part of the county, districts contain: Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Bloomfield and Southfield townships (5; Southfield, Lathrup Village, Berkley and Huntington Woods (6); Oak Park, Township (7); Royal Oak (8); Hazel Park and Madison Heights (9; and Pontiac and Avon townships, Troy and Clawson in the 10th district alloted Oakland County. '\ ; > . • — Romanian Kin Welcomed Family Finally Together gineer, said Mrs. Botan, antk Nicolai his experience as a laboratory assistant. . Mrs. Botan‘said the young peo- She’s4imazed at the v/omens clothing, and he’s crazy about ■ the gadgets around t h house;” EXTEND,VOCABULARY a She said the two, although trying to add 10 new words a day to their limited English vocabularies* want to attend school tO' broaden their knowledge 6f America. Angela hopes- to utilize her training as an architectural en- 'Cuba Air Drop to Rebel Force' MIAMI (UPI) - A Cuban exile organization said today it made a successful air drop of supijlies to guerrilla forces in Cuba’s easternmost Oriente Province early last Monday mOTn- ’The organization, known as the '30th of November Movement,” said the plane which made the air drop also scattered some 150,000 anti-Compunist* leaflets over Santiago, capitalof Orient. A Pompano Beach, Fla. newspaper, the Sun-Sentinel, first carried a report on the claimed air mission in a copyright story yesterday. - It quoted a .Cuban who said he was one of three meh aboard the twin-engine plane as stating that the flight originked “south Florida*.” . . But the Cuban exile Birmingham Area News Property Owners Object to Street Paving Plans They are inclined to consider the pleasures of living In the “rural atmosphere” created by an unpaved street. They worry about loss of trees. Increased traffic add the Inconvenience of having their street torn up. They remember past grievances with the city. These factors came into play when the City Commission made an unprecedented decision Monday night — it voted to reconsider an action only minutes after initiating It. So the residents of Bird, Cummings, Davis, Emmons, Hum- phrey, Smith, Catalpa, Cedar and Edgewood have another week to formulate and express their opinions. ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Hearings on the necessity _of paving these streets were hkd Monday. The first six* streets listed would be in one special assessment district and the other three in another. who did not vote fay reconaldcration. .lohn J. Moosman Kequlen. Mass for John J. Moosman, 89, of 512 Hanna will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Moosman died this morning after a long illness. Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. ^ Former owner of the Rose Laundry, Mr. bjoosman retired in 1951. . Surviving are his wife, Rose; a son, Richard Bryce of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. George Kernich of Birmingham; a sister; and six grandchildren. ' Mrs. Charles H. Smith Service for Mrs. Charles H. (Lufa M.) Smith, 84, of 2539 E. Maple will be Friday at Doan and Johnson Funeral Home, Richmond, Ind. Burial will follow in Earlhani Cemetery, Richmond, Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arnold W. Berndt of Birmingham, and a grandchild. According to City Manager L. R.- Gare, the ratio of persons objecting to the work ranged from 14 per cent on Smith to 60 per cent on Catalpa. pie best express their feelings about leaving Romania by continually wondering at the unlimited availability of fresh fruit and the Botans ownership of a three-bedroom home and late modal car. Quota allowing them into the' country was raised, with the help of Oakland County Rep. William S. Broomfield, said Mrs. Botan. Hearing on the first assessment district was requested by a petition bearing the signatures of 22 per cent of the Bird property owners. Another 34 per cent signed the petition against the work jand four per cent signed both. Some members of the hearing audience, which numbered about 100, said the city’s estimate of objectors was too low. More petitions were handed in during the hearing. City Engineer William T. Killeen explained the-proposed program, which would include curbs and gutters and dra^age work. Travel arrangements were expedited by the Oakland County Red Cross chapter, which has been working on the case since 1961 with the Internation^al Red Cross in Switzerland. Angela and Nicholai are children of Mrs. Popp’s nOw-dead daughter who was born in the United States but returned to Romania in the l920’s with Mrs. Fopp and two other sons. John Botan* came back to this country in 1933 to live in Pontiac with his father who..died in (959. A brother still lives in Romania. NECESSITY OF PROGRAM After two hours of discussion, the five commissioners present Voted 4-1 to declare the necessity of the street paving program. Open House in Allegan ALLEGAN (AP)-Allegan is holding open house today for former State Sen. ' H. D. ini (Bud) Tripp on his 70th birthday. Tripp also is a former group Allegan councilman and is ‘ said the plane took off from “a song writer of some note, secret base in the Caribbean.” I was a senator from 1942 to 1950. No Nostalgia for City Dump (Continued Frotfl Page One) on the east side, of M24, two miles north Of Pontiac,” he said. Commissioner William Roberts assured .the property owners that “We don’t just sit up here and say, “Who will we get this year?’ ” ■ * ★ vA The city wants evmually to pave all the streets, but must take them a group at a time, he said. , Noting additional protosls, Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham pointed out that public improvement programs are not to be determined by a popular vote, and that the commission must be responsible. “We will continue until every street in the city is paved, Christian said the company was “interested in utilizing our waste as fill material” for development of the ski resort and golf course at that location. Ingraham was the only com- V/ef VV/nc/up Not in Sight By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is unlikely to admit it,. but it seems apparent the pl^ to wind up the major part flf the U.S. military effort. in South Viet Nam by the end of 1965 has quietly.withered away. When officials are reminded of that' plan, announced last OctobCT, they reply: “But there have been two coups in Saigon since then.” entail increased U.S. training responsibilities that will carry over at least into 1965. r ★ * t Some U.S. advisers will return home as their tasks »are fin- What they mean is that the effort 'against the Communist insurgents'has been siet back by confusion and' disorganization stemming from two changes -in the, South Vietnamese government. These Were the-oyerthrow that the major part of the Un^(t^ States • military task, can be’cmripleted by the eiid of 1965 although there may. be a cohr rtiaking requirement for a' limib ed number of United States tiainirig personnel.” 1,000 WITHDRAWALS At the same time, it was announced that 1,000 American military men would be withdrawn by the end of 1963. Earlier' this month, the defense secretary and Taylor flew to Viet Nam—-for the fifth time in two years—and returned with news that the Communists had stepped up their ratp of attack. McNamara recommended still further strengthening^medSufes, chiefly beefing up. the Vietnamese air force. - After reporting td Johnson on May 14, McNamara saw news-nien and once more was. asked about the plan'ifor major U.S. withdrawals from South Viet Nam by 1965. Again, he recited that U.S. units ard in the epuntry chiefly for training, support and logistical assistance td native forces. Christian said the $14,000 an; nual savings would be in labctr, eqiuinment rental,, land cost and utilities requited to operate |he Kennett dump. MORE PE^ONNEL ' He also ^said: “It, may be necessary in' order to “expand the tra^ng—to send overseer-' If that becomes necessary, they will ^e Sent for thaf purpose.’ Manley A. Tyson Manley A. Tyson, 66, of 691 Ann died this morning in New York. His body will be at the Man-^ ley Bailey Funeral Home tomorrow night. Before his retirement in 1963, he was employed at Mills Pharmacy. Surviving are his wife Dena; two sons, Robert and Charles, 5jof Los Angeles; and four brothers. Company officials estimate They can use all of Pontiac’s refuse for the next 10 years or more, Christian noted, and they have secured the necessary zoning from township officials for this use of the land. Under an agreement between the land owners and the city, the new dump will be open six days a week and offer two hours „ more each week than the Kennett Road operklon. ; NEW SCHEDULE The schedule is 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. — 4 p.m. Saturday. -The Kennett Road dump closed at 4 pm. on Mondays.. “Accessibility of the site is excellent,” Christian added, “Since it’s located on a four- -lane expressway almost exactly two miles north of the city limits. “This landfill will be open, at no cOst, to everyone with refuse which originates inside the city., Goldwater Backers Defeated in Florida (Continued Ffom Page One) we get there may be another matter.” . • ^ ‘ . Brown’s state will send at least 28 ^f the 34 Florida delegates To the convention. ' The six other spots remained indoubt. ‘ v ■ .It -visas a® big - victory for Brptwi,,' who had led, his delega--tioh in a fight for the state party leadership against'Rep. .William Cramer, R-^^la., who headed the slate pledged to Goldwater. In .Oklahoma) Democrats last bin additional U.S. personnelt^Tiiglft'tepped Fred Harps, a 33^ ' ' '■ ^ year-Hild attorney; as tnelr .man, to tackle-the pride ofc.thfe Re-;,-. The . defense secretary never I publicans ■— ex-football cltech _ dii respond to the rtepprter’s 1 Bud WilkinsonT-for. the\L .S. ^.e.nr^jjjv. meption of^the'Withdrawal plan.|’ate. ^ J I. I L THE PONTIAC PRESS tt West Huron Stmt : Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 ‘ I,, . j \ ■ ‘ HHIIIIT * cirpuiatton M«nti«r jpHN A. Ru*r «rp«%r*tot a. Makihau. Jordan Memorial Day ‘500’ National Sports Classic Of all the spectacles regularly of-. fered sports-minded jAmerleans, the annual Indianapolis “500” on Memorial Day is certainly one of the greatest, . Saturday, 33 diminutive iSpeed yvagons will take off on a grueling, thrill-packed chase that will circle the famed speedway’s two and one-half mile track 200 times in a little over three hours. The first race, ran in 1911, took twice as long to coVer the distance. ★ ★ ★ Although attempts have been made over the years to establish auto racing pn the grand scale in other areas, “Indy’s” preeminent position in the speed sport has never even been threatened. The original track, once called the Old Brickyard because it was paved-with 3.2 million bricks after it opened as a dirt track in 1909; is now covered with an anti-skid type of asphalt. ★ ■ ★ ★ ' It is expected that a quarter-million fans will jam their way into the speedway’s doubledecked steel and concrete stands and the infieTd parking area. Oh, yes. If you are making your' maiden trip to the gasoline extravaganza, don’t set yoUr navigational sights on indi£uiapolis,''Ind. The track ain’t there. It’s in Speedway, same state, just a. 5-iron shot away. But a recent survey by a team qf experts on juvenile delinquency shows that there ai"e just as many delinquents in the, families ofi nonworking mothers as in those of mothers who work. The. largest number of delinquents come from families in which the mothers work irregulaJiy. • The authorities interpret .;thls as reflecting not so much the mother’s emplpijpent as a factor in her child^s waywardness but rather the # disruptive tendency of her own emotional instability or marriage problem. - Indeed, say the investigators, in most cases the child of a steadily working mother develops more pensonal responsibility. He sees a living example of how a family can work as a upit for the common good. ★ ^ ★ ★ It would appear from these findings that the character of a child is not as delicate and unfavorably subject to exterhal influences as some psychologists would have us think. r .“.'i' r ■'■^1 ■' .. r".' ■' ■ " '' I Voice of the People: PTA President Explains Purpose of Organization The way Roy I. Rumble lalk.s about the PtA proves he has never, attended a meeting. Qthcrwisc he would know what the PTA .stands for. It promotes the welfare of youth in home, school,.church and community, seeks to rai.se the standard of home life and secures adequate laws for the care of children. If that hickory stick were used at hohip instead of blaming the schools and PTA, We wouldn’t have delinquent youths, FROM A PTA PRESIDENT AND PRO'IH) f)F IT > MRS. NEAl SMITff . 19 GILLESPIF Church Thanks Press for Picture, Story We thank The Press for the beautiful picture of our church building and the splendid article along with it announcing the dedication .service, AUMON WOODS. CHURCH CLBRK CHURCH OF GOD A 296 S. BOULEVARD WEST Says ‘Massachusetts Bill’ Needs Signing ‘A Further Appropriation Is Necessary’ David Lawrence Says: Cohrt Dictates Virginia Tax Use Vice Presidency Dogs Congress By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — That big hole at the top of the government — the empty ■•Ice presidency—is. still there. Congress is makirtg sounds about doing something and, as usual, it’s all uncertain. Equally Important, per- WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court of the United States lias just, handed down av decision which t r a n-scends in importance its ruling of May 1954 ordering public schools to be throughout the country may be subjected to the same judicial supervision .on the ground that, while they might not have state financial support, these schools nevertheless operate under a state license or must obtain educational accreditation from state authorities. ' Mankind Is Powerless Before Nature’s Might The recent disaster at Anchor Bay brings forth arresting and grim data on one of nature’s w«rst killers—the tornado. As most people know', late spring and early summer is tornado weather. About 230 of the violent storms occur in the IT. S. each year, resulting in Slightly more than 200 deaths. Over a 45-year period, twisters caused 9,34tL„ deaths — somewhat less than one-fourth the ANNUAL 38,000 auto fatalities, -★ ★ ★ The storms are rare west of the Continental Divide and in mourn -wtainous areas. They are also rare in »most foreign countries. Europe has-fewer than two a year. Over 80 per cent hf tornadoes blow in between noon and midnight. They form most readily in the hours following the warmest" part of the day. The .surface wind is usually from the southwest; nearly two-thirds of the twisters move from-that direction. , ★ ★ ★ A tornado’s path, is usually about 16 miles lonjg and less tjian one-fourth mile wide. |[he longest officially recorded, tornado traveled 293 miles, in 1917, and lasted more than sejen hours. Its speed was 40 miles per hour, about average. But tornado speed has .varied from five to 139 ' miles per hour. As great progress as scieifce has made in almost all areas, it is still . iihpotent when ♦matched against-nature’s awesome phenomena. Equally imporiant, per-haps more so, is the twin problem never yet set- f ^ tied by. law: presidgaJjal ' " ^ disability, For instance: 1 decides the next in^ line should/be president if the president* refuses to admit he can’t do his job? MARLOW ' If Congress does act this year — it may not be able to because -the Southern filibuster on civil rights has everything gummed up—it will probably be in the form of a constitutional amendment Congress long ago tried to provide for the line of succession if the president died and there was no vice president. But it has never tackled the disability problem. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the succession to the presi-d^fcy of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, leaving the No. 2 spot, vacant again, has forced the country to look at the problem again. . ' . VIVID PROBLEM In a nuclear age like this, wKw an cn-,-«my attack might within a-few minutes remove a president amt"Vtee president, the problem looks vivid. But there is that other* problem of disability. Since there was no law on the -subject. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and President Kennedy arranged with their vice presidents for. them to take over if the president became disabled. But supposed president is too disabled to know it. H6W does the vice president step in? And what happens if a president can’t carry out his duties but .won’t admit it. ■ ■~A subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Coitimittee has^een studying the problem for months and this Week is-expected to urge the full committee to approve this solution: NEEDS APPROVAL When there’s no vice president, the president must nominate a vice-president, but he can’t take office unless approved by a majority of both houses. This time thel Supreme Court] goes further. It undertakes’ to tell the legis- LAWRENCE lative body of a Virginia county how it shall approprjjjje the taxpayers’ money. It tells the board of supervisors, whiclL-isuJhe-legislative body of the county-under the constitution of Virginia, that a federal court order can be issued commanding the county board to levy certain taxes and spend certain funds for purposes specified by the court. No such sweeping decision has ever come from the- Supreme Court in the history of the United States. The theory of the Federal Constitution has always been that the executive, legislative,. and judicial powers are separate, and that the right of the people to govern themselves and to elect a legislative body to decide, how tax money shall be spent cannot be interfered with or impaired by any order of a court. . Private schools could some day be classified—in the words of the latest Supreme Court decision—as “beneficiaries of county and state support.” Most surprising of all, however, is the concept expressed by the Supreme Court that it may at will substitute its own decpees for the judgment usually rendered by a state or county , legislative body elected by the peopje. I hope Gov. George W. Romney signs the so-called “Massa-chusetts.Bill.” The bill is an aid to the intelligent voter apd follows the idea of “one man one vote.” ft makes it necessary for a voter to .intentionally vote for eadi man and ensures that one map” wuPfiave “one vote” for each and every office on the ballot. ★ ★ A The»H»ill'should be called the “Kcnncdy.Massaehusetts Bill.” The entire family thrived on politics in Massachusetts and President Kennedy said that the voting methods there are the fairest in the country. What’s good fof the Kennedys and Massachusetts and seventeen other states is good for Michigan. DALE A. FEET MADISON HEIGHTS Another Backs Drag Strip for Pontiac I favor a drag strip in the Pontiac area. I’ve been to International Raceway Park and it was so dusty we couldn’t eat our lunch. Another time it was so muddy and crowded we couldn’t . get in. And as for it being twenty mij^s from Pontiac, they ipust be air miles because it takes an hour at least. The drag strip proposed by the Dragcar Association will be modern, .and I think the people whir are doing this could do nothing better for Pontiac. A DRAGCAR FAN Bob Considine Says: Feels Negro Issue Basically Economic Healthy Pallor Beats Tan, According Jto the AM A J^EW YORK — The American hid the money in hi? hee-hive, Medical Association w i s h e s for it is illegal to possess irn-you’d forget that nonsense about, fffllLg tfthe bilis and begetting a suntan this summer. ,gj.ge portions of each It follows. In viewoQf the relatively second-class citizenship of Negroes and automation’s threatened creation of a perirtanent army of unemployed, that the Negro issue is basically an eco‘ nomic one. Untli our society is democratically reconstructed so that human need rather than private profit motivates production; and demands of all who are physically able the duty of useful labor—white workers as well as.black shall never be free and economically eqpal. Together we niust organize to own and administer the'natural The Supreme Court, in this instance, admitted. that a state “has a wide discretion in deciding whether laws shall operate statewiile or shall operate "Tohly in certain counties,, the leg-fslalure ‘having in mind the needs and desires of each.’ ” ,\^en a president says in writing he’s too disabled to carry out his job, the * vice president would h^ome acting ^ president until the president declared ■ his disability ended. ' • ^ ■ If the president should not make known his disability, the vice president with the Toncuirence of a majority, of the Cabinet, ■could declare the president disabled and assume the power and duties but not the office of the president. • ,’lf the president-disputed the act of the vice president and .a majority of hfs Cabinet, Congress would decide with a two-thirds vote of'both bouses for the vice pijesident'to continue as acting pfresideirt. WOULD RESUME DUTIES 1'; Otherwise, the president would Tresume his .powers and .duties. But"if4,his ever comes to a vote in "Houso and’ Senate, amendments offered'on t h e floor copld change Jhe i.solut^^ just out- ^ lined. So, as of now therejs nfftmiig definite ' I.either. ahdfi^the'Analifornii.or the final ate- ‘Delinquency’ Cayse Not Working Mother Wi|h soti^y gravely' epneenjed by the growing incidence of juvenile delinquency, -sociolPgists in at-^ ’tempting to combat the menace’” have striven to formulate a pattern of'living most responsible for it.' One of the causes o’f youthful lawlessness is .gene.rally ascribed to the frugility- of the, domeiltic estab- lishment plated to the 'worlsing DECIDES FOR ITSELF But the opinion went on to say that the Supreme Court of the United States may decide, for itself what objectives the board of supervisors may have had in npnd and can veto such legislation if it doesn’t conform to the court’s coftception of hew the county’s money shall be spent. ■Fhe^Supreme Court was explicit in its command as it ruled that the federal court may, if necessary, “requite' the supervisors to exercise the power that is theirs to levy taxes to raise funds adequate to reopen, operate, and onain-tain without, racial discrimination the pubiic school system in Prince Edward County like that operated in other counties ' in Virginia.’’ Even more sensational is the Supreme Court’s fijlirig'"that a county, and perhaps even'a state, must operate its educational system in accordance with the dictates of the ]udi-. Clary.- . ^ The croakers say ft will make you old before your time, damage your hair, provide less vitamin D than ■you get in the average American meal. “..AI Ipacf- It) - 000,000 people CONSIDINE will succeed in roasting themselves to h' turn on the first long, hot weekend at the beach or pool or even in the backyard garden,” AMA frowns. , “If you want to get.a sunburn, it’s easy. Just stay out in the summer sun too long. “However, do this with the knowledge that. the physical benefits of tanning are at best dubious, and there is solid evidence that continued exposure ' to suij weathers "and ages the skin.” Qf. them. The man jglace4, what/-was left of them in apgcial inner-soles he built into his shoes,’and walked his sadvlittle fortune across the border. The good Joes at Radio Free Europe arranged for the U. S; Treasury to exchange good mon^for the bee-stung cabbage . . . and the Hungarian lived happily ever after—at least, until he returned to the peoples’ paradise. resources and gocial tOols ot productionfjpdustries). Since labor, luced all wealth that accumulate as capital in private alone produced --------------- hands as well as currently existing commodities they are morally ours upon political demand. . SOCIALIST Labor . Reader SaysUod’s Name Is Jehovah Letter writer George Kinney should consult both his Bible and dictionary concerning the words-“holy,” “reverend” and “hallowed.” these words are descriptive adjective^not names. If he reads Exodus he will find that God’s dame is Jehovah and the name can’t possibly apply to anyone but God. ‘ - MRS. W. E. JONES Other Editorial Pages still cherish some hope that Chicagoans have not reached this level of soulless; frozeP apathy. If you’ve gmn up trying to get something.men, tell a four-, year-old not to touch it. It foresees, a day “when tanning will no longer be a status symbol and the fair, creamy Big Ciiy Disease Chicago’s American Chicago has witnessed a case complexion will once again be of-the big city disease that has the vogue.” been afflicting New York. The Anyone for a healthy pallor? But we cannot be sure. The symptoms are here. Fw a crowd of any size to take action, someone genially: has tp -act first and set an example; and«iout of this crowd of Chicagoans, not one dared to take the lead in helping a policeman, We hope this doesn’t indicate the percentage of our citizens with spines. dftion to- thousands «f other , smaller bodies of water. ^ It is no wonder then that Michigan is exceeded only by New York in . the number of outboair^ motors in use. Michigan,' in addition, has .some of the moat lavish recreational accommodations, is also ' .the average man’s playground. gutlessness, and no treatment-Planning a trip out of the discovered. ' country? he dough for It, and the right \ / 1 » kick a lone policeman who The Hungarian traveler to the ^ad tried to question them. West must Brst prove he is in- on-lopkers made a vited to visit a ‘reliable per- ^oVe to answer his calls for son, in the free, world. help. Finally, an pnidpntifitd The Western host must give off-duty policeman hapj^ned written assurance, that the four- by, noticed the crowds wateh- isCs expenses while abroad will through . the restaurdnt, Worldly Wise ~^e Manteca (Calif.) Bulletin Wouldn’t it be t6onderfid if life’s problems hit us when we’re 17— and know everything. Natural Playground The Holland Evening Sentinel windows, and rescued the victim, Patrolman Timothy D'. Nolan. Said the battered Noi* Ian, “I can’t figure It. They just' stood there. They wouldn’t lift a finger.” ;be- taken care of, including food and lodge. ' ' • A passport costs-400 fosint, about Sie.'^rc0lisiderable aniount when'it is remembered that the-average skilled industrial worker mpkes less than *• ■ The incident was not quite on It is illegal to lake out more g pg^ wuh the ghastly occur-than $5 in Hungarian money, ’ fences that shamed New York. 'Travelers are often stripped it is certainly shameful'’(or a dowp' to the skim by border crowd to stand .-by as two men guards as they leave. “ bkl a-third, but itVis not as One_/poor.. soul managed to 'utterly inhuman as passively 'save $80 in U. S. i^nes and twos-r^\v'atchipg.. a woman beinv. ■' past 10 ^ars, against * stabbed-to death as she. pleads? Michigan is a naturally air-conditioned playground for the nation — cool in the supimer, for warm weather recreation and cold in the winter for win» iCT’-sporls. / , /■. ' The legislature of Virginia, for instance,- passed laws in 1959 and loeo-'providing grants, of. tuition' ito parents, of “every .^luld, regardless of rate,” so as to finance the aitendande of sneh a child at any “non.sectar-lan private school or ,a publifc i^chooi outside his IoGality.”' Abe da.y cannot he' far di.s- that happy, day when his-vaca- for .help; -or .hurry past thi^f^ ‘ when schools - ,tio|l. in- Pari?, w^ld start; Re shrieking victim df a^ra'pjst. Wp ^ Detroit is one of the. three major league cities which h^ teams in fro’fessioi There Are about 7 million acres of public-forest and park land in the state available for picnicking and camping. , These public lands and most of the privately-owned land of "13 million acres that is open to hunting and Michigan’s vast water resources results in the sale of more hunting' and fish-;^ ing licenses than any state id the nation with the exception of California. It is estimated that tourists spend over $70tf million in Michigan each,year, making the tourist and resort industr,y/the third largest producer of revenue for , the state. This is a'boom to northern . Michigan wherfe a large share of this, expenditure is made and where other business opportunities are not as numerous as they are in southern Michigan. ' . . Michigan is unexcelled as a water as a ^recreational at- In addition t.o thq Great LaJioS_Lshiorclhw .that nearli^, sdn-ourfils Michigan,“there are ovCf ti,009 iiilanltl^s id ad- ' , I" r. 1 JM THE PONTIAC rilf ' ' ' , ‘ ^ t, \ PRESS. jyKDNl^SlM^^ Capital Loiter Ike Tells of 3 Periods of Disability During 8 Years in Office By RUTH MONTGOMERY RUTH WASHINGTON - Hiat t> 1 d Ike magic was In his smile, and In the tumultous apjplause which greeted the springing step of the old soldier. Lawyers ai not ordinarily] the most de monstrative ofj . our population, but ^ former] President $ e n.h 0 strode into t h e American Bar' Ass ociation’s “Forum onMONTGOMERT Presidential Inability,’’ they might have been mistaken for teen-agers welcoming a Beatle. The standing ovations before and after his man-to-man talk, the swell of repeated hand-clappings, and the chuckles at his sallies seemed to demonstrate anew that President Lyndon Baines Johnson’s most formidable opponent would be a candidate named Ike. Hale, pink-cheeked and full of vitality, the ex-presl-dent gave living proof that any constitutional change must provide iron - dad guarantees that a disabled president he able to resume the office which he might temporarily cede to a vice president. With disarming candor, Ike freely admitted that thrice during his own White House tenure he would have been incapable of making a crucial decision, if the Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your cotoo hu nervet that ooodol regularity. When you ara tense or Mfv-oui, nonnai bb«^ impulsei may be blocked—and yon b^jne oonsti-paled. New Colonad uUels relieve this n .^petM bulUngaction uiecommended by many doiMrs. Result? Coijonaio luits your colon back to work—gently ................n overnight You .-J --i' wr;'jggag!g" UNITED SHGORT DISTRIBUTORS Td-ljni^ Cewtrr_ enemy had chosen such times to strike. His white eyebrows traveling around his forehead aS he flashed the familiar, lop-sided grin, he told lawyers' that he intended to dwcuss presidential disability “from the. standpoint of a parent.” PERSONA!^ OP*Ni6n I have a very personal^opin-ion,’’ he said, “because three times I found myself with a disability that might have prevent- Optometrists Rap Federal Program BOYNE FALLS (AP) - The government’s Area Redevelopment Administration came under attack Tuesday by the Michigan Optometric Association. The Association, holding its annual convention here, adopted a resolution charging the ARA has failed in its purpose of creating jobs in depressed areas- Dr. Robert Britton of Charlotte was elevated to president, succeeding Dr. Ralph Howard of Battle Creek. Dr. Thomas Sandon, of Detroit was named president-elect.. mils CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) A teen-age orphan was in the city iail today after officers said he tiad confessed to setting three costly fires at the Childhaven Orphanage because he was un happy over a change of administrators. Police Chief R. B.| Moyer-said the boy, 14, a timid youth whir had been in the orphanage since age 3, signed a statement admitting he set fires on April 2, May 6 and May 11. The May 6 fire virtually destroyed the third floor of the orphanage’s main building and forced the evacuation of children iMSised there. No one was hurt. Damage was placed at ; WE BELIEVE OUR PRICES ; : C34i large 29-33; i^edidm 23W-Ui check! 21-24, CaiCAOO SUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chcago Mer. Exchange—Suiter ateady; wholaiale buying pricea unchanged; 93 acore AA iT'Ai 92/A N'/ai 90 B 5514; 89 C 54%; can B 54'/Si; 89 C 54. UrN. Delays Stock Market Dips Irregularly Cambodia Talk NEW-YORK (AP)-The slock market dipped irregularly early today in continued moderate trading. Chemicals and electronics showed a majority of small minus signs, Steels were mostly up a little while rails were mixed.' The trading pace continued at about the same pace as the last two days which has been ^he slowest of the year* Market analysts expected little pickup in the remaining two sessions before the long holiday weekend. The stock market is closed Friday. STEEL ADDITIONS U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, and Jones and Laughlin added Vj point or so as the industry’s operating rate reached another 11-month peak. In addition some mills and steel users expect the usual summer slump' to be the mildest on record this year. Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .& at 306.1. American Stock .Exchange American Stock Exch. Stall Action 24 Hours in Respect for Nehru NEW ^ORK (AP) -ExchanoA traniaclUma ti Cou Eliic ............. Ihe New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO (API - USDA - Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices/un- .changed; roesters 23-24; speclat' ted White Rock fryers lBW-19; tew " ' ,R«ck tryers 21. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I/P^ . Out of re.spect for Prime-Min-' ister Nehru, the U.N. Security C'ouncil today postponed for 24 hours its scheduled debate on Cambodia’s charges of aggres-, Sion against the United States ' and South Viet Nam. The meeting of the 11-nation , council wds_^ devoted to a S( of tributes "to the dead Indian leader. The delegates observed a moment of silence at tjie request of-council president, Roger Seydoux of France. Outside the U.N^. headquarters, the blue and white'* flag of the world organization flew at half staff. The council will resume the southeast Asia debate tomorrow morning. At that time South Viet Nam is expected to ask for action placing its border with Chmbo(lia under U.N. control . South Vietnamese Ambassador Vu Van Mau said he would submit concrete proposals to the coun<.‘il, which is debating Cambodia’s charge that the United States and South Viet Nam have violated its frontier, attacked Cambodian border villages and killed civilians. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson pressed again Tuesday for a ,U.N. force to keejp watch overHhe border, despite opposition from France and Cambodia. Stevenson said he wad puzzled why France had expressed opposition to putting the United Nations into the Southeast Asian picture. THANT DOUBTS U.N. Secretary - General U Thant told a news conference in Ottawa he doubted the United Nations could undertake any ta.sjcs at this time in Southeast Asia. He said the CambSdian issue was ‘ primarily a political problem and political plutions in accord with the Im Geneva agreements on fndoehina ap-pearedtmore advisable. French Ambassador Roger Seydoux told the council. Monday the border problem should be left to the International Control Cjommission/set up 'by the Geneva agreement. Stevenson opposed this, de-.claring that “the whole sad story” of commissions in Cambodia, Viet Nam and Laos shows that by the nature of -their makeup they are incapable of decisive aqtion. Commission members are Canada, India and Communist Poland. ARGUE OVER BARRY The debate on Cambodia was sidetracked Tuesday while Stevenson and Soviet delegate Nikolai T. Federehko argued over a remark by Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona about use of atomic weapons in Viet Nam. Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Little loud, Judge Steelmasters Buzz, Over Fast Changes By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK--,American steel-masters, converging on New York today for their annual meeting, are comparing notes on t li c fast changeover t o new techniques now under way. Some of the smaller c o m-panies are claiming credit for leading the move to catch up with steelmakers abroad. Beyond that, delegates to' the American Iron & Steel Institute meeting are being told to “anticipate major .chflnges in metallurgical education and laboratory research” with whole new industries to “emerge out of the new sdientific developments.” DAWSON The here-and-now changes are coming fast, if belatedly. Continuous* casting units are the latest, touted as saving from $3 to $12 a ton by skipping steps in the older process. This trend follows closely on the switch to oxygen furnaces, which can cut $2 to $8 a ton from costs of production from the standard open hearths. Continuous casting was first used in the European Comnfon Market, Japan and Russia. Recently it was taken up here by some small steel companies. And now many of the biggest concerns are building or planning to build continuous casting units. These bypass the ingot mold, stripping, soaking pit, and blooming mill, to convert molten metal into semifinished steel in one operation. BUILDING UNITS U.S. steel will have a unit in oMration in about two years at Ciry; Ind. National Steel will have one at Weirton, W.Va., and Armco* Steel at Butler, Pa. Bethlehem’s pilot model will Investing * CINCINNATI, Ohio m -Judge Rol^rt V. Wood really listened to the evidence when Georgfe-Gazaway, 30, app^ed on a charge of driving a nmor-cycJe with a noisy muffler. ^ The defendant contended that it .was not noisy, while Patrolman William Durltsch insisted that it was. ; . , When Judge )Vood learned that the motorcycle, was parked Just across from City Hall he instructed the officer to start the vehicle so he cotild listen to the mhffler. A few minutes later. Traffic Court resounded with a loud roar and Judge Wood convicted Gazaway, fining him $5 and suspending his driving rights for 30 days. Railg Ihd i J4oon -VvS?.* 81.5 101.6 11.5 101,5 87.5 90:9 93.; Year Ago 81.5 101.0 82.2 102.4 89.5 91.1 Some five„ffliliion "peo^e liow_, live . in Paran^yl^razil, -^hicli' has an area -4)n77,000 square ' milc^ In* 1800,’ the population ;A|^as()nl^2^0; .. . • By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband has been dead since Dec. 1861 and I am childless, ji have $27,285 in the savings bank. Right now, I am living at a hotel where I spend about $200 a. month for room and meals. I live on my $77 social security check and withdrawals from savings. I am 73 years old and wonder if I should coptinue as I am or put $25,000 into a trust fund or annuity.” ‘ R. C. A) My figures indicate that you can coiitinue .withdrawing $1,800 per year from savings” — king interest accruals into consideration — for well over 20 years. You might feel safer, however, if yoii had a $25,000 straight Ufe annuity,: which would guarantee you payments for. as long as you live, perhaps as high as $175 per month. A trust fund would not meet your problem. ' Q) “Please recommend an investment of $20,000 in municipal bonds, preferaUy those that are also'^exempt from income tax in New York state where I plan to live. Can I purchase less than $5,000 in any particular issue?” . W.B. A) Replying tb your Ihst qui^/ fion first, the answer is yes, but I don’t advise it. An odd lot oL 2 or 3 bon^s can be sold, bpt because tax-exempts are pur-^ased mbstiy by big buyers, you might have to accept a' con-; siderable discount jn fir6?e,Jt j you had to sell. ^ \ , ^ / Federal tax-exempts that enjoy equal status in New York state include issues of Puerto Rico;“the Virgin Islands^Wash-ington," D.C: and all New York State, Municipal or Special Re>: venue bonds; For you I recommend New Ycifk City 3s of 6-1-1980 at 98V4; New York State Thruway revenue 3.60s of 1996-72 on a 3.38 basis; City-rif Buffalo 2’s of 5-1-1972 on a 3.10 basis and Nassau. Coudty 2.40s of 5-15-1973 to yield 3.30 per cenk .soon be in operation. Republic is building oxygen furnace plants which' could accommodate continuous casting units later. McLouth is experimenting with the process. But some small companies have units already in operation: Roanoke Steel, Roblin Steel, Connors Steel division of H. K. Porter. The reason seems to be -that this is one innovation which the small firm, as well aS the large, can afford. “In today’s steel industry,” shys Daniel A. Roblin, president of Roblin Steel Corp., “a new conventional mill must have a capacity of more than one million. tons if it expects to operate profitably. CAN AFFORD TT 'With continuous casting, companies with markets as little as 50,000 tons can afford the capital equipment required and can produce at a cost that is competitive with big steel.” His 140,000-ton plant at Dunkirk, N.Y., went into three-shift operation last tnonth. Along the same line is a pressure casting-process for stainless and high alloy steels, which also sidesteps the entire ingot stage, going from ladle to almost slag-free slab in one step. 'The process was developed by Griffin Wheel Co,, which has licensed Washington Steel, Eastern Stainless and U.S. Steel to use it. T. S. Fitch, president of Wa.shingtort, says savjpgs of $75-a-ton can be made in stainless production. BIG CHANGEOVER ,r The big changeover in techniques in the United States started in (he lafe 1950s. In recent years have come development of new high-grade ore mines, the pelletizing of high-grade ore to reduce transportation. costs, improved blast furnaces to increase pig iron output, and the basic oxygen converter. But looking ahead, Dr. Frederick Seitz, president of the National Academy of Sciences, is telling the steelmen at the institute meeting that they are only on the threshold of new techniques now being tested or sought. * New Districts Not Likely toChange StateTower Kin i KTS\ T ^0- ........ ______________________I______ -1_______ * 9^ LANSING (AP)-Lots of new faces, but little change in the relative pdsition of the two parties—and retention of control in both houses by the Republicans. That’s what the most educated giietework aays would be the result of the legislative apportionment plan adopted Tuesday jby the Michigtm Supreme Court. THc estimate was made by Eldon Sneeringer Jr., research analyst for the Republican members of the Legislative Ap-pqrtionment Commission which drafted the plan adopted a five-member majority of the court . “Bearing in mind that it is Just a rough political estimate, we expect the House would retain its 58-52 Republican majority,” said Sneeringer. SEATS INCREASED In accord with the new constitution, the plan increases the Senate from 34 to 38 seats. It now has 23 Republicans and 11 Democrats, which—by Sn^r-inger’s count — means D^riK)-crals would jscore a net gain of seven 0^ eight seats and considerably narrow their disadvant-?e. / V ★ ★ While these figures are of interest to party officials, the impact of the plan on individual districts is of greater inphediate concern to~ lawmakers.. them- By some e s t i m a t e s, the combination of reapportionment with retirement and decisions by some legislators to seek other office could/fesiilt in a turnover' of as hiuch as 40 per cent, per-, haps the mpst extensive in this century. > BUMPING HEADS In a score of House districts ■and six in the Senate, thfe revision would result in incumbents, if the^ decided ito seek reelection, ^being forced td run against each other in the primary. some cases, particularly Wayne County where there are; many districts with more tjian News in Brief A case containing approximately 390 assorted television tubes valued at $500 was reported stolen yesterday fmi^’ a service truclkxParked* behind Condon’s Radio and TV, ^ W. Huron. LeRoy Davis, 165 Shelby, Milford, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his 12-foot boat vaL ued at^$50 was stolen from the north shore of Moore LJake, Highland Township.' Rummag^ Sale, BemisJOlsen Amvets Hall,* 570 Oakland Ave., 9 a.m.-2 p.m. TKurs., May 28-^dv. If you have/ahy arttile of yal-^ left, .w.e. will pick up free, :Mr. Sptai ^cannot answer all [Tfiis will bTfor chUrcll saleqUH- Tnail persbnally but will answer I 2_5127 —stdv.’’ all questions possible in his col-L . .i..~(Copyright 1964), ? 4 ^ i dilhwo(^ and Balcl^. 'T-adv.J one- member, close friends would be facing each other. Thq,plan allows for single-member House districts only. Noteworthy among those facing a primary test in the House would be leaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, regarded as the most powerful member of his -party in the legislature. Assuming both sought re-election—as they have indicated they will — Green would be up against Rep. Edmund Good, R-Gagetown, to represent a reshaped district in fhe Thumb area. KEY PRIMARY \ A key primary in the Sepate would match S^ate President Pro Tern Jojm Smeekens, R-Cold water, a leader of the so-called GOP “conservatives,” against veteran Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson.. An important numerieal change in the plan is an increase in Wayne County’s Sen- ' ate seats from seven to 10; while its House seats drop from 38 to 37. • Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties, with 52.8 per cent of the state’s pulation, would hold 44.7 per cent of the Sengte seats. Break Ground for Utica Plant Ground has been broken for a 40,000-squai‘e-foot building at 2465^Yates, Utica, to house 'Goe-maerFThdustries, a , \n4u)llyr ojvned subsidiary of Rochester Paper Company. Paul H. 'Travis, president .of Rochester Paper Co., said the new building slated for complex tion by early August'will meet the growing needs of Goemaere,' an auto supply firm, which has outgrown its present two loca-1 tions« ™ I Goemaere, a converter of automotive trim panels, now is located in Roseville and has a pyroxyttn-vinyl coating and graining operation in Utica. Both the main operation and the coating and graiiung operations will be combined in .the new plant where space is3 available lor still further exfidnsion. The nCw plant located on a/ 25-acre site will have railrbag sidings and excellent trucking facilities, according to’Tcavis:. Travis said the move is an ex. pres^idn of, confidence in the continuing growth of the automotive industry in Michigan and Goemaere’s participation in 5 growth by being wmpeti-tive in this highly competitive ’ industry. - * / The same Ckiemaere person- , nel will move ipto thp new plant, and Russell G. Gbem9fgrp>/Will Rummage: Thi^<, ,9712. In-.. jEpntihue as'plailb manag^, ac. I cordmg td Travis.'- ''HK ■ V\/-' m.