WASHINGTON f~ A presidenUal «advisory panel has recVihiended giving government more pow|er to deal with national fmer-gency labor! strikes, i For one thing, the Presi* dent would! have the au* thority to halt such strikes for 8(Miay cooling-off period without obtfdnins^ court injunctions. I^ct-finding -groups appointed by the Pmrident would be' empowered to suggest settlement terms-These were the major rAqm> PresMeat Keaaedy Tuesday night Iby Me I ^Beauty, Convcniciice Nctdcrf^ Downtown Looks Ahead advisers. If enacted by Congress they would npaet praWslons of the IS-year^ TWK-Rartiey htw. Kennedy, caliinj the findings highly meaningfid and significant, oongratiilated the tl-jmitt committee and promised to give the pro- ftdUior’t lirtt in * the Centrti Plan The planners found that Pon-ac's natural trade area in size by 1980 and con-Spending will go from a ‘At this rote, nwtnpoli- U ronk with the as shoiivn ta m their cars •to seek safety. V. Eurojieans in the port area barricaded theros^ves;in offices. ’ poifM reached the scene» Moalem nationalist leaders, Ito Md' jpreen^ jMin-MhaitfaMlwffl^~ E.‘M. (Pete) fresident and gen-erid manager of Pontiac Motor' Division, has reason to smile as he plots file division’s sales on a wall chart in his office. Pontiac and Tem- pest sales are not only smashing previo reebrds, but have run off the chart onto 1 wall. Watching Ilstes plot the rise is FTs V. Bridge, general sales nunager. hold excited MoslenM In cost of fMUMi %r cMc and <9Uy know who ethst and apccnlative money in t» atimuiate the growth IS nearly every ITJ&'cJtr Pontiac’s size ■Uteg to do. market growth is self-, Ifor ifp lorotion as the «i^ in Detroit’s strongly metropolitan pop- program of a^ion—a CBD plan— '"The competition is moving in fast, fully aware of the great and growing potential of this whole northern section of Detroit’s metropolitan market,” the advises. when Theytest-li«,nB .»No comwimoe. Jhi One of the maior 's program of develop-can therefore be oon-I one, direct objective and operational “Yonr apposition is tuHy aware that fast action Is necessary their part if downtown Ponli is to be kept from dominating (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) TncrchamUsteg itseU to the tld|c that I .ported it far jwPs-lle bile. They calmed the crowd'and persuaded dock workers to return to the scene of the bombing. Forty pounds of explosive packed into the car had torn a 10-foot wide crater in the pavement Snd hurled jagged metal jiits in all dirmtlons. As it exploded, k ripped up water pipe," releasing a geyser of water. The~rar was—fora --ap«rt - ai^ pieces were hurled dozens of yards atvay. The blast lifted a car parked nearby and hurled it several yards onto the top of another car. Both vehicles caught fire. Estes Sjees Auto Industry Setting, l^ot Follojwing trend indiutty, labor unfons and the public-call^ for broad revision of Taft-Hartley law procedures for ' handling 1^-strikes tiut threaten the aatteo’s health|Or safety. a m e m- ’Thc auto'industry is not following a trend,' It’s Getting a trend. That’s how E. M. (Pete) Estes. General Motors vice president and general managciL of PonUac Motor Division, looks at the current sales spree in the industry and Pontiac Motor particularly. 2sfa**" mai . am-1 I ’fhcodknr B. the mhntroii 1 Announces B. Bloonj os Unit Chief _ Bloom, personnel Pontiac MOtor Divis-. named chairman of Division of the 1982 Ana United Fund Cam- ■ «...* iminrs appointment was sH-wi today by Fred C. Hag-ipiirdl. grocrai chairman u( this ijern’s drive. mt wtet General Motors In Inlmm skm 1M2. He is a grsdu-ate er far Uidvmity of Mistjuri. A* Lute year the Induetriai Division nM H*k333.90. repreadnting 70 pn «*nl of the total amount Of fgRMMi niard. diteing the drive. I Division Inehides blaMwte itufel Lr. Halter Bo^ General Votors ntmefc A Omclh Pontiac Motor, JMg Bmlfaw- Fhntiac Varnish and Hkfawand GteSeal. along with 79 msnljr ijteMy ti^tbe Pontia and WMiilsnd ntwf Frost Predicted Tonight but We Don't Believe It "rtic auto industry is leading the national economy upward, not following it,” Esjtes said yesterday. “Occasionally we hear that the nation’s economy Isn’t responding the way government officials ekpected, or that fed- The weatherman says therp’ chance of scattered frost tonight, jlkies are expected to clear and tem^raturcsldrop to .% to 42. He predicts Thuniday will be lair and warmer, the high reaching eloae to 7S. More showers Is the forecast for Friday with little ehange In temperature. From 10 a.m. yesforday until the same hour today .4 of an inch in raih fell on the Pontiac area. Morning northerly winds at 8 to 15 milos per hour will become light and variable tonight.. Forty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pre-ceding 8 a.m. The mercury hovered near 50 at 2 p.m, public works projects employntent i "At the same lime, auto industry sales are up about 34 per cent over the same period in 1961 and Pontiac Motor sales are up 49 per cent,” Estes skid. .Sales figures are compared to law sales, an all lima record yohr. Although the 1962 model year won’t beat 19.55 in sales, Estes believes that the division’ record this y standing. “The economy Is mueh more stable this year than In I would estimate total Industrywide sales will reach 6.8 inlj^- year more out- i//qWi It’s closer salt than IjtKW yea ahty. weH uM tt wmiU he beth mitaetHM aiad nwise ta give fact dediag hoards posrer to roc- lion cars this year. That’ to an average year than when 7.2 million were sold. ’’To establish sales records in i year when Ih?"bvcrair Industry is fairly stable, is a.tribute to your product. 'We should break our for sales in a calendar year, but won’t for a model year because 1955 production 545,000 and our 1962 model year production schedule calls-for 521,-000 cars.” sales would reach 500,000. this year. Now we have increased that. We’re sure sales will b .500,000 mark." Estes also Indicated the possibility that April sales will set Estes iMlnled n that the division now accounts for eight per cent of Industry sales, an all time high for Pontiac. ’We have a strong hold on third place. 'This hasn’t been ac plished many fimes in the past by a car in the medium-priced class. 1 think it’s only happened three times before.” ’SHOULD CONTINUE’ He added that indications aro that the division will continue to lncrea.’s, w charted 1.' .ipmo/ot' th'O »r ’ etegili|if* ';Stli pei'kMi through faded paint and (Continueii/OT^'Uge 2, CW. 61 A bellhop, who. later Identified podge aa the gunman, iRsMted getaway ear and It btait tracdwl Dodge, police said. Officers he returned this morning. -Scomg-a police- car near villa around and headed west on Hatchery Roiid. Wilhelm and Uniz (Omfintied on Pnge 3, Ool. I) ■1 1 te F^ytue #ifcss; wiwmmf, mrt* tm '...... Inspectors WICeded for City* B to the. C3iai^ui Hotel, Duiwfe 1 3 S. Si^mw St., and Oie death ^ i a ttmiBt caused tor Monday night's itann^ brought an appeal for more dty Uapectors and a apeednip m dawailgwa urban renewal clearance «t-IM "MgbTa ' ‘ Two- commlsaioners questioned manpower and procedures hi the cfty Inspection department. ‘ dpwatoiipi properly owner, Sid . Sacks. 4- jKTopeny ^ Appdmtments Blasts Renewal at Crmibrook Museum Man ‘ ttlli Coimnlifion Prfca Offartd for Land 'll Too Low* muifttni . nounccd today tor Cranbrook ' “ • ■ by Ito dlrtc Urban renewal csona under fire at last nlgit's aty Oocomission big when an East Side property' oonpluihed ‘ wax "not jmdy being et low a prira for pn^crty but toe victim ^ thievery eaueed by ef arcliecilogy at Muaeum, is toe new assistant anil cuntmr of anthrapology At the BloomlMd HtUa institution. HA. will Ms new duties May 15. Joseph Longert, part-owner of East Sid» Auto Parte. U1 E. Pike residential structures around place of business had "left it an eauy target lpr-toieveii.’f lawiident of jlcal Survey and from 1949 to 1960 was on the staff of the museum of the Wis^ HWflrical Society, the last in as curator of anthropoi- fiVIDlNO TREnr WAV-AUred C. Lee, a power inspector for Detroit Edison Co„ was among the first Pontiac citizens to contribute to the Pontiac. Lions White Cane Drive held this week. Making the sale are (at right) nlddlel Unis' President Wflliam G. Wright and (middl^ Jeny Howdl, 1132 Cherrylawn Ave., Bloomfield Township, representing toe people whom toe drive will benefit. Fimds buy white, canes, glasses tor toe partly sighted^ operations, braille typewrites, slgift testing equipment for sdtools and ahnnupport Leader Dogs fpr the Blind, Inc., in Rochester. , * Longert said he bought a ideoe of land kt ;T7 E. Pike St. for IlLOW AM was o^rM a^t $5,300 for it by the dty fjpr Founder oCdhe Museum of Sci-icnoe and Technology, Althin Is president of toe toteraational Com-ndttat 'tor Museums of Sdenoe They Listen but Don*t Talk E. Bot-the dty pay for fence around the busfaieas iMuce 'to proted tois man’s Inteitet into he can to find , me « plaM te go,” Sinra 1931 Altoin has been a member «pf the advisny boArd of Museum in Munich. GOP Senators Hear Aged Care Plans WASHINGTON (AP^-^publl-Can senators listened to an explanation of various health care plans for the aged today but came to no party staM on the politically explosive issue. . • Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of I Massachusetts,' chairman. of the conference of ell GOP senators, described it ns an eduottlonal slon at which no effort Was made to get a consensus of views. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois the party floor leader, had 'the session that could be York, who did most of the ex-at toe closed meeting, told newsmen afterward that was encouraged, at proqpecto of Bome Republican support health cat« pngmsal., party posltkin. Therefore, he said, he modified his earlier measure to financing, but retained a pro-1 that benefidaiy Could take the federal aid and put it into a insurance plan. . That would be an alteniative to govern- Javits^ noted that he qioniored bills to 1960 and 1961 which were based otr financing out of the eral'Tlreasuiy revenues. he said he came to the Ixm-dusion. this year that the only health cAre legation wMch could Congress would have to be would all be heard aeplurately, but tKF^verdlct would me handed down "This la normal procedure for -jndemnatfon cases. To dellberato aher «adi ouw would take for- for Washington Visit the naltiral central dty." The plan praises both city offi- 'already achieving strong basic irogress toward making downtown Pontiac ready to meet the chal- WXSHINGTON (» —Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Utov arrived here today to cheers of about 300 persons waiting at Washington ' tional Airport. In a three-day visit, TUov will have a chat with President Ken-deliver a talk on space flight to a scientific gathering, and look the"town over witb.U.S, astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. as his guide to places of sight-swing toterest. ★ ■ ★ ★ : A Soviet plane flew Utov and his wife Tamara here from 'New York. The Weather rUIX U. S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC APfD VICINITY —■ Mostly cloud.v, little chonge “A tow showers today, high M. Mostly fair and cooler to«rad>t. low 4J. Mostly fair and warmer Thursday, high 75. winds MHrtocrly 8 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Feel Downtown Needs Beauty, Convenience ■R. Henry "Administrators (d this com-tor the highest ctmdemnatimi properties and never got “ Prendent Kennedy’s proposal does not contain the private insurance provision. Javits said the feature was Indispensable if Republican,sitoport were to be obtainM. And he failed, as he beforer that no legis-la^ can pass whidi does not ' several GOp votes. , dr,. . *’ I ' Javits declined to estimate how many Republican senators might support his bill, but said the meeting had demonstrated that number wer# interested to it. <3ty Maiu«er Robert A. Stierer gave conunissioneni a list of of-torad prices two months ago. High appraisals cannot legally be dividged "until the case is in wal offlflals. n cotjrt, ' (Cmtinued Fjrom Page (toe) IT market in which it is Estes Says Industry Setting the Trend (Continued From Page (toe) nomically. We have four yeans of good automobiles behind us, ‘iNCREAtUNO qUAUTY* "Our biggest efforts have been toward constantly increasing the quality and reliability of our products. Pantiacs have a good resale value on the used car market. ANOTHER ASSET Pontiac has Mil. another asset to work with. It'is located in rolling hills. Architects point out that much can be accomplished this natural attribute to cr^afo beauty and order. ^ .They emphasise that traffic access, trafltc I ‘All this adds np to our customer loyalty being at an all time high. People who are happy, come back for more. We and rallablUly In tlie fu-to make sure we maintain and improve our position In the Asked If Iik; thought sales were helped by an in<;reasi; in two^car familioS, Estes said that “three-car funiilies are beginning to be lactor. 'Die number is.growing, while two - car families are no longer uniximmon.’’ ' for flic local employment picture, he indicated that if it was unfavorable, It wasn't because of Pontiac Motor. “There Isn't a man with seniority on the; streets. We've called bu('k all those wtio were laid off in thf' past and hiAve hired 1.8(N) ww employes sinct; January. " PussilMy the happiest members of the Pontiac Motor “fiMilly” are the dealers. "While the, demand for new I’ontlacs is incn*asing, we have also wldeiH^ our field of customer appeal by pi(u|. beanty and order. A major portiem of the plan stresses the need to give people something nice to see, a pleasant setting after they haye been pleasantly transports to the scene. As one consultant put it, “No amount of parking convenience will sell drab business places. You must have an attraction before you can draw crowds.” .Some of Ihe recommends operational and physical Improvements wiU be dlscussS more in detiil in the st^oond part of this Madison School rain-ravaged Madison Junior High School is now sched-ulS as follows, according Skthools Supt. Doha P. Whitmer: 1— Seventh and eighth grSen report tomorrow at regular ’’mes. 2— Ninth graders report. Monday. (Most how are ofi a Washington, D. C., tour): 3— Special Education classes are canceled until further notice. 4— Special music groups eturn to regular rehearsal schSule on PYiday. death when the storm collapsS - Jp«aT t>f ^ hoM% ig>pet*ito^^ into h]s room. 5—Parent-Teacher Student-Association and art-home-making exhibit will be held at 7:^ p. m. .tomdrrow as ,«ja, * announceff^ No estimate was available yet, Dr. Whit- night's heavy rain caiued further water d. ti-in the sehoM which holds 1,100 students. The class schedule for next week will depend on weather conditions and i» expected I State Hoipitol Draws 3,592 Qt Open House tl nMida notthward sM'Wttw , .INMnWI 80 to parts ol the nortitora Plateau sM'itortharn Plains. L H «4ti ha ooU«r-to tDa Ohio and Temwssee valleys and parti j il *8 Qrara Libra npm.' , . ' Altelndana' at Ibis year's throe-day Op«‘i) House ending yesterday • at-Pontine .Slate IIokpIIm) reached 3,302 visitors, a hospital sia>kes-suid today. it year, 3,370 visitors ' counted. Of Ihe total this yea least 3,000 saw six performances of a musical (ximedyrshow staged by patienur. Storm Rips Cover Off Hotel's Past (Continued Ftom Page (toe) peeling bricks for the careful bb- A reminder of the past, the old hotel still beckoned many elderly persons who sought comfort within. They felt secure there from the modern world outside. / * * It (toe of' these was 63-yeajMild kelme Hiatt. He was crushed to BIRMII^GHAM Two m a j o rTfrtlval will bie hbld Saturday in ........ fitb auditoriqm at Orbyes. High I. ' I Uj-. Warrent L. Wittry, curatorlacted foom Ihe pwtorming Police Nab Suspect inj _____ . m Page One) , scrambled into a Waterford^Town-ship patnd car and. gave chase. -t. Hr Uninjured, Dodge jun and ran into a nearby 1 Mrs. Geofge Romney, wifeiMi file gubeniatmlal caikUdate, will t be. the guest of boior at a May i 23rmemberdiip tea sponsored by the Beveriy Httls-Btoghsm Farms-Frankliii Republican Women's aub. open to all I Longley, 88851 The tea la pdrt of an edoca-tiooal program started seveiM months agO' by tiie organ' to express the Republican The next regular meeting of club is expected to be held in June or August. The amiual fashion show and tea of the Birmingham Branch of the American* Association of University Women will be held May 9 at (!ranbrook ^Auditorium. The 2 p.m. style show benefit the AAUW’s ’ program of wtilonal and Internal gtadnale Btody as weH as provide grants to local toaoh- TTckets for “Fashion Savu^^ Faire" can be purchased by contacting Mrs. Howard M. Wert, 1 Faculty Row, Cranbrook School, Mrs. William P. (torley, 1654 Birmingham Blvd. . Mrs. Stephen E. Williamson and Mrs. Fred J. Flnkenauer, both of Birmingham, are cochairmen. Birmingham’s Junior High Vocal Thrm bonora ohofars will be i to convato honors ^n. from other districts at. a Each pertorming gnmp will be raveUag at speeds taned his car siiath aaW Al^ port Road where It Bit a ^ and West out of oOBdraL His car parura cag and a hdaSc. fe two policemen, as it hit the low spot on the managed to brtog fhelrs ____.• contitg; They got out, fired three warning shots and apprehended Dodge hiding to a ditch, police said. if . it It ■' Officers reported they found Dodge with the money believed taken in the holdup. They also said they found a 38-callber revolver In his wrecked car. , Name Cbairmen to Handle Area's Michigaii^Week Kllchigan Week chairmen have named to handle activities- hK^ 1 nine nearby comma- ^ The I communities and their chairmen are: Pontiac — Phillip, Rowston, 60 Oierokee Road; Birmingham — Ward Ouradnik, 347 N. Eton Road; Rochester r-Hapry Preston, 2712 New England Milford - Willigm K. Mc-Machsin; 736 N. Main St.; Farmington — Harley Walters, 34028 Oakland Ave. Other local chairmen are: Holly — Jack Bennett, 408 N. East St ; . Oxford — ■Milton Francis, 21.W Minnetonka Drive; Walled Like — Holland X-angerman, 116.) Wa Ave.; South Lyon — Maurice Mellor, 30181 Kent Lake Rr-ud, and • HSouthftekh-^—MwK,-^ty Lewis. 26845 Crestwood, Franklin *Like Patchwoi'k Quilf Compile Hit’-Miss Tax^List LANSING m - Like women at _ sewing bee, legislators set to work today on a patchwork of taxe.s that would fatten the state treasury by $TO to $100 year. ’ Geerlings talked up a combin'i-i Sen. Lynn 0. Franci.s, R-Mid-tlOri of a $60-raillion nuisance tax land, the new Senate majority package and a program of ijgid leader, preached a sharp cutback economy to state spending. I in spending. Th^ looked to drinkcra- amok-eni, telephone users, fon-aeekers, real estate buyers, businessmen and customers of various servira-type businesses to furnish the cash to keep the wheels of state "Nutoasce" tax pwtages, w the hoped-for totenutlve to t "We teve Waited on the Senate Ireen, R-Klngston, House Republican floor leader. "It’s time for us to gtt started on a tax package "The Income tax is dead.” said ,Sen. .dyde H. Geerlings, R-Hol-land, chairman of the Senate Tax Committee. "I think we are ready now to go to work on a package of nonincome taxes." .. > ' W ★ , ' Sen. (Mriton'H. Morris, RKal mazoo, a leader of the Senate GOP forces that cut short a budding drive toward enactment of a personal and corporate income tax last week, came up yesterday with a plan he said would raise $83 million’ a year. LUffCiHEON-sfacqueline Kennedy is accom-panfed by LadiTTBUrd Johnson, wife of the' vice president, as she arrives at the U.S, Capitol yesterday for the annual luncheon of the Senate LaAes Red CroM unit! Mrs. Kennedy wears houndstooth checked lult and a modlflra Cleopatra hairdo. Hw White House has deqled rumors that tha First Udy was PROPOSED TAX^ He proposed to add two jents to the nlckel-a-package cigarette '$20 million), levy an extra four per cent Mquor excise tax ($7 million), boost Ihe coiiwratlon franchlseNfee from (our to five mills ($13 imllion), raise the beer tax from one-third of a cent to m cents a bottle ($21 mUllon) and extend the sales tax to services like dry cleaning, laundry and iito repairs ($14 million). -Morris proposed to use most qf the money the first year to retire a treasury deficit expected to hit $64 million by the end of June. He also recommended earmarking one or two of (he levies for a $1.50-0)1111011 bonding program to finance up to $25 million of new n Pwc a «pp«» He's No Hack, but the Gate Crasher's Gate Crasher By H. », OUIGO 4‘ new VORK, (UPI) ~ SUn f Beman ii baidc trai9 liDilymMd. If anybody around hm is thiidc-ing of fnadiing any gales, he’ll probably find them alroady ajac of Stan. Inllcdlywood. he israahed right onto television at the Academy awards presentations. He awarded a_statuette worth $2 to a surprised Bd> Hope. • It Is doobtfU that Ow^^Byei utlstyliig ia’oaoeatloaaa He is a csdb driver bom Braohlya.. Bat Us w«y sf life ' ■ * * ' * ■_ “Gale cnriBv is Vaaed on nerve.” Sian said, hi what i V'"yoo mi^t say in your ar* tide. ‘Mr. Berman cases bis job about two hours before, as if he was going to rob tain measures to get in — such as wesunng an Merne's white pants and jacket and carrying a Uarirbiqt: My tux is in the~bag. . “I carty my bow ,lte in my ^i^et _ abo a Mrt of la pair of there, miagfe sfh the aodely yon’ne M. )' Be de Pnmce 1 wore a > beret, fhafs when I posed with Mayor Wagner, for pictures. •The. reason 1 poSe with somebody each time Is that the ptctares get in the papers and in| the truth about there." The truth, indeed is in the pictures. Take the case of the Kenney inauguration. The picture shows the President’s box pt one of the'elegant tnaugura-trdTi balls. Oh Jtiie front row of-the box, in formal clothing, are, from left to right:. Mrs., Robert fTTCennedy, Stan P. Hfennedy, Pres Kennedy and Jacqueline, Bou-vicr Kennedy. 'Bobb^ Kennedy couldn't get I bad his seat." Stan explain 'You seei here is this other [wren “ Bobby. This was at the armor picture, I’m betwren Ted and vas at the armory, five balls at the 'Kennedy inauguration. But firat I went to the F Street Luncheon aub and ssdd goodby to Ike." You did what? "Said goodby to, Ike — shook hands with him at his farewell lunch. see, I had gone down to Augusta a few years before espedlaily to, see him. Went onto the golf course ns s caddy when Iki was playing. However, that time 1 was kept about SO feet away from him. Somebody had tipped otf the secrcit.serv^ teat Trias But how about that riti Ittiil/ with the new. president at the ball? .. "Weil," said Stan, “I got in. by saying 1 was bif^d to protect Ted Kennedyr A woman came along who was slightly intoxicated and. she ' said: ‘That looks like one of the Kennedy boys.’ I said: ‘Sure I'm a Kenney.’ She took me through several gates. ';i .worked m.v way to the back of the box by aaying I wps protecting Ted. Nobody asked for credentials. I waited till they piay^ ‘Hail to the Chief’ and then took the seat. I heard the President ask: ‘Say Pop, who’s that in Bobby’s seat?’ , "I dqnlt know. I’ll ask,’ Joseph Kennedy said. "I told him I was Ta friend of Bobby’s and there to protei;t him. Mrs. Bob-^by came in and sat down next to me and we were all there, the photogralteent' started i fore that, 1 pasted «fc snapping. I gave,^bby hia seat of paper and.g^ot. the when he finally t^t in. But be- | autograph." 'A » y fr BUL6IN|S/ IDCGESS FA!Y Be IMMEDIATELY tlimieated " If you WANT 0 Sfiopely SymmMWeo/figw* Sond todoy for thh Now METABOLISM B«A , W« Han NO Madkim, Dkt ar AaitUat ^uSaHtaa) No matter how many Diets other measures you have tried this instructive METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to under-vStand your own ease and may save ydt years of misery and embarrassment.- Olot alone' is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fat *rhis Book contains information generally known only to special- of human Metabolism .......... relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why some individuals can eat all they wish and .never gain in weight You aie told HQW overweight edn be corrected and WHERE to took for HEHLP near your bona. A Book is sent only to tboon The edition is Uinited. _ . may not appear again. Write ui once—today for your copy, SEND 4 (.Four Cent) Stamps (16e) tO help cover distributioA coat You incur no obligation. We have m medicine or anything else to sellL You wiU nevsr be asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRESS D. ConwayfRteRInc.) Oepl^ U2 Box iart4,Albwiuer4iae.M^ Mf 5-ft. SteipladdDr Hegulmr$i.kvmime 9 PM ■ DOOR BUSTtR fo. THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 PM storOge and corryntB. lime I- -HAHpWAIIE2ndl.l^ 2 99 Sale Flashlight Batteries Regular 10c Each—Sow Choice of d regular size or C size batteries. Long' life imports. Limit 5 batteries per person. -SUNDRY Main Floor i' LADIES', MISSES' and GIRLS'Popular Barefoot Sondols at' Regular $l .97 i atue - \iuv As shown —inTartly stylnd barefoot er soles, -SHOES Botemenl THURSDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING CLOSED in Mornihg-Opm at 12 NpON PARK FREE in CIH LOTS Afl«r 5 P.M. ei ii ii # jimrnj “9.HOUR SALI- Di«eunt yw T^«n to Every Dept. Throughout 3 Howrs at SIMMS SORRY—No Moil or Phone ordeA at SUPER DISCOUMI we reserve the right to limit quomiiies so mof« oidomti* moy shore to the double DisirouNTS. . ■ . ■ Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS h Htort omi VihioHoiia-ClASCO KLEENEX TISSUES 400 Sh«et Box ' ■ Easy to install 'em yourself — | protect your cat- sects with Terry cloth covers. Choice of oi sorted colors, Frorlt sect only. 1 V Genuitt* FAIRWAY Lighter Fluid loc Cc Cnn-Q -- S ounre tin of cigarette Uqlitnr fluid lor oil lighters. Smokeless ond odot-le«. Limit 2. -TOBACCO Mato Floor •BANKBK CHOCE' 6* CIGARS Reguior S3.00|,i>ox oi Fomow Bonl er-. Choice imooirh «c lio.it 1 box -TOtACCO Mato Floor .Famous 'BIG TOP* Peanut Butter " 35* Sol* of CfOUp ScisssrsaniSiwars QOc QQ Proctor A Gombles ’Big Top' peanut butter in big 18-ounce ior, smooth ond ereomy. —CANDY Mata Floor 6"' *mtonS*dir». tr "T>4 KitMir. 3* cen^'icitoar., -SUNDRY MMo Ftoor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 1 Famous 'FEM4' Brond Sanitary Napkins 40’‘'96* ' Pequior SI 45 ptick el 40 soft, obiof. bent nopkihs tor (eminine hygie'ie. limit t pock. -DRUGS Main Floor . EvMitog in Moris Lipstick «r.t OQC atur • c! ■' •-<<-<» m Fo ■- 'p-iiici o.'d pTr .™ Avjunted (me? -COSMETICS Main Floor GILLETTE or'SCHlCK Razor Blades 2%8fP Reguior ARC'pocIcs o» 10 bfodei Sthlck Krono Edge or Gillette Super Bluet, limit a pocks. ^ —drugs Moin FlotK. Brandfs ond Typos in ' Deodorants 2-6T RegvV St Vohm-Itontog *" Fo-’> Veto.' Ottowi’O, Ayete,- email* or ff-ek ■ . -COSMinCS M«n Ftoor ■pHtP- Shave Bomb 44^ ' l6-ounce con «l .^Prep WhlAer Witter' ■ •hove bomb lor bntont lolher. UmP 2. -drugs «Aoin floor Choko of 2 Famous Toni Shampoos X 4^ jChitoh to 1««ni "Wtoe B»to' Of, %oi#«. 9ot Oft hor. limd Z ,envCOSMEIlCSMo»Flo«r 1 CAMERA DEPT. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Cartoon Movies ^ \ 'Poftoy*' YM TOc let -In iO loot ,..*U , cameras Cbrjite nf ojUitle* Mute Ftoor title, •torrltig -Poprqte'. Tionsislor lloSio Hi-fi SpeaHers $3.95 Value m 2” ' m . Spetow »i^ .» ''*w«!l»to.stooir ro-'den tor big vw d injow eor, ^ayWNASIhtotofNw Reguior 29e poct<5.t>f-400 sheets of Kleenex. Limit 6. ■ • ^ " -DRUGS Moin Floor 'Gem' Pndiclip ToenajI Clipiier |e Reg. 29‘ a c»t your loenoils ot the con ngle - helps prevent ingrown nc -SUNDRY Moin Floor Wind-Up Pahdulett* Cuckoo Clock ti.M i 95 I «/ue I Wolnut with gold hiuMighls—bird bobs inond-out. 30 hour movernent. -SUNDRY Moin Floor Solid 100% Plastic laying Cards 2-3" locWe, bfidrie ii^e. ftiivty bad SUNDRY Moin Flpgr. i^L FAMOUS Toothpastes Regular 31 c Tubes 239* "iUedlum.. il/e .tulies bt Colabie; Crest, IpoBo, Glenm. Stripe or l"«p. lodenl. Limit 4> In RIattic Jug Blibling Bath Oil W-CflL ^ 1 ® M I S3 volu*'-thoif» r.f 3 Iroflroiwei, foil Vi-oellon bubbling hath Oil lb All-Sooson MERIT Motor Oil Rubbtr Scrapar Door Mats 0 «• Oftc ^ cn, the document mitted next April. pne of foe convention's earlier actkms drew foe wrath of e^union claiming fo represent 13,000 bt thf state’s 31,000 civil sendee — The Michigan State Emploanm Association (MSEA) charged that a pravlskiu granting the legislature veto power over proposed pay 'raises would give the lawmakers the authority to create a political Giant Value! on a charge of stabbing his wife the federal constitution: e and the man who drove her home «;l,J>rivate property shall not be ■ ftom foe Super Chief Drive-In. in takeii for public use without just I Townfolp where he plaiwei to meet with Oev. Joseph 0. Bartolacci, MSEA president, said foat the mnehd- gaining wetfoe to inject pMitiqal pressure and patronage into the civil service system. Melva J. Conway, 33, ef 3 Oldsnwblle and Carl A. Bo .6437 Simmoue Road. Waterford Townidilm were taken to Pon- Nowl^aii HoopiM. M reatetf^nd Conway' was treated' f He Is reperled In oatlsfactory condition. ' — Robert L. Conway, 38. and Bohn legan fighting outside foe Conway home when Bohn was luting the woman put of the car, police Conway’s mother. Mrs. Mildred Conway, summoned police and when the .scout car arrived the pocket knife, stabbing-had oc-iirr^. CoitWay was arraigned before Waterford TXiwnsbjp Justice of the s John E. McGrath on charge of felonious assault with intent to commit , murder. An examination has' been set for May Sat 1:30 p.m. 1 END OF THE UNE — A:i9-year-old CMC truck, ovVned by the Funtriiburg-Bratun Lumber Co. of Saginaw, is shown hauling a 60-ton hsx car on one of Its. last working days. The 1923 vehide is being retired~but only becauis the hard-rubber tires it reipiires are no longer manufactured. ‘‘Otherwise,’’ says Randall F. Bidun, a company owner seoi here talking to driver JabotTStnick, "the 'Old Brute’ might go on forever.’’ The truck has been a sound investment, costing the jirm |500 when they bousdit it In 1948. ■ Women to Hear Romney DETROIT (B George Romney will discuss the. constitutional convention in a .speech to the United Church Women of Michigan on May 9. The women are holding their 33rd annual meeting here May 9 and 10.. KBOUIAVIOO VAm! BRUSH ROLLERS . Projej&ionaL quality! Urge economy ptcke^i con-f tain 10-14 rollers 20-28 pins. Smell, md.,large nines. * Human Style HARNnSi 20 Invisible no^lastic. \ Nylon net conforms ' to head. DoPONT NYLON COMBS All ihapes andJ sizes. For the en-1 tire family. Rayon HBANDEAUS ’ Elastic—fhi all sizes. Conceals curlers, pins, i Plastic HEAD BANDS) Curved bands with gripper »tteeth hold hair in place. MYION BRUSHES Af/. Bouffant tNYlONOU 59 Extra large size covers big rollers. Angel lam trim. BOBBY PINS Rtg. 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WHITE DUTCH aOYER,2b«.pi^g. * 29^ Alt Purpose Mtxtvrp Gnus StacF “fiiiisr M *dl99 QUAUIYilft,; X Faaturing Kantucky Glut Gratt Grau Stud For $how|»iact Lownt XI. F Fouturoi MERION Kentucky Blu(|siraM~l !O0% pormantnt. SooHs 400 uq. tl. "CHARGE IT" M KRESGE’S / ‘ 1 V' THK PON m pmssi i?i^‘D?n$sDAY,. im 'r:-- V'»yg. elnd in Eiamhower and &is wife AMIene aboard a^ sp^al railrMd car for jhoMtc in tmiX, Pa. Glenn, tltov to dn Sunday TV Indiape ^ /r , ot Korean . leader Is Sentence WASHINGTON (U: 5. astronaut John H. Glei Sennet cosmemaut Gherman pear together on a gram Sunday from p.m. (PonUac time)-, The National ..... Ndd that the'pniipwn, "The Na> tkm’i; Fiiture,** .would be Video-F^day' i^. Gtond and ntov are attendhe Uw liitema-e Oimferanoe hoe. .gainslGemral at the time of the ebup masterminded by Parte. Parte held the real power but made Chang p^ mier and junta chairman. He oust-ed Chang last July and took over the junta-chairmanship himself. South Korea (AP)-^ {Coread, strongnuin Gen. Chung Hee tferk today tfenceled a Mntenee .of life tani»$|wmienri against his ^rpter l(«nt Gen^ Chang Do^roung. Park also panfoned four other hh^lMraiiking olfioera ( with Chang ot trying to ohstmet the military coup that ousfM Ifie* May 16 mid than trying tt> take over the ruling Junta. HSAOED JUMU Chang wag army chief of staff GIs on Pacific Plane Now Legally Dead . Oiang was arrSsted and bmuOit to trial. A Junta revolutionary court aenten^ him to on Jan. 10. but/an appellate eouij; reduced the scfocnce to life imprisonment. . Woman Mos Quadruplets VERONA. Italy UPt-Quadruplets --three grils and a boy—were bom today to Signora Rosa Zambelan, 3|-yeaiMild wife of an Italian labo^ er. Mother and children were reported in good condition. GRAND RA sharing, WASHINGTON (* r- TTie Army yester^'Officially declared the 13 Armyinen in a Pacific plane on Mach 16 to be dead. , Until now, they had bipn simply as missing. The new tion clears legal paflhs for payment of insurance mid other benefits. n in^^ec-tive bargaining hi the aiilMHiUve manufecturing field, comes onder discussion May 4 at the ampial meeting of the West Michigan tter, Industrial Manage !ty. ' • The 9?^ were passengers aboard a chartered airiiner ■ of the Flying Tiger Line which also carried Vietnamese passengers and crew ofll, The plane disappeared en route to the Philippines. The Army said an e?(tensive search had failed to locate any befe^e of the plane. 'OHurniy' .... George Gullen of Detroit, director of ii dustrial reiationa for American Motors Corp., which last yea troduced the pApogram in its labor contract. The meeting is expected to draw about 200 persons. Israel is once again using King Solomon's mines—to produce copper tor the state. . pelled 'piane for * . OONinQe Pre'Si^t Lyndon Johnson con-tyatulafes Dwight D. Eiw«lMWHr after the former president’s ' speedi at Eiseniieww Uhmry dedtcuiHon eewtaonleg la AbUene, Kan., yesterday. In center is Sen. Frank Carison, RKan. They art standing en the «peakm’ platform in hrant of the libruy. The crowd was estimated, at 25,000 persons. I. Eisenhwoer “ With Eisenhower was Mrs. I r and his three famthers. Ike Hits 'Weakeimg of U S. Moral Fiber, ABILENE, Kan. (AP)*~ Dwij^it D. Eisenhower compared American scientific and material gains in this century with “the vulgarity, the sensuality, indeed the downright fiith." and sai^ 'T won* der if we Have ^dyapo<»d.'* Speaking Taesd«W the dedication of the $3-million EisenhoW-cr Librq^ry here, the former president asked, “What has happened to our concepts of beauty, decency and morality?’’ Eisenhower was ^disdainful of some trends in modem art and entertainment. He referred, to the new dance craee, the twist, saying he did not personally dislike it but “it does represent change in our standards.” The former president called tor a return to,th’e standard values of pioneer America. United States “is to . gl^, our fraditioips, ^ Idstory. Our ideals and aspiri^tlons so that we allow our fiber jto weaken. A crowd of amral thousand persons stood hi a hot tun to hear Elsenhower ^ak.' Itolier about 25,0q6 line^b atr^s of Abttene’i ^ to greet him. The iibtthjy, buift with private funds, will house Eisenhower’ presidential papers. It is across the street from the house where the former president spent his boyhood. Dignitaries attending the dedication included Vice President Lyndon B. Jetonson, Eisenhower's three brothers, and live former members of his Cabinet. DANGER IN FOWIIJTTING He said the only danger to the KENNEPV MpIVB President Kennedy si(nt ,a statement praising the libraiy as a cul tural asset. ‘The papers, of the president fiirminghom, Open 9i30 'tilfoOOf.M. (Mcapt f I Tburi., fW I Ainilf V'O I Pliam Ml 7-200j» CIllVl J 0 I ,,3g i,„ Fri. OpM 'til 8:45) fhww TR 54900 For Men of Action . • . The ALLEGRO Knit Shirty in Fine BEAUNIT Fabric with “Action-Sleeve” ribbed gunet insert Redmaniied* Keshrunk 3-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP ONLY $246 Free-swinging Allegro, styled in Italy with o me- , dollion emblem on the pocket . . . a contrast of Roman stripes ot the co.l lor. Perfectly cut with side vents and an extra long stay-in shirt toll ... full fashioned collar ond cuffs for extra smoothness Finest cotton knit thot'iwolly washes; reolly weors. Sizes S-M-L-XL in ton, powder blue,-^hite, red, block, gold and slate. Kf/- , '1' '« f —Wain Level g Yo u t ruriiit'ore DRrA.YT03Sr 4 0415 DI3CIBX XXWY". OR. 4-0301 3-PIECE CONTEMPORARY (pROUP QPEN /V|ON., THURS., FRI, 'TIL 9 — (;ONVENIENT FREE PAWCING ■ ^ pi W." -rS’-'L '; t k> ■- * V . < .... I( , \IFI2JiNESDAy. MAY 3. | •«t\.TOSr» ■*eKEr*^“ '^*r;Ars«^ A. Koir. iu^^it'oitMtar O MunmJOMM. t«eal AdwftMBt Muu««r with (orgtd a^di^i modem i mnspoi^ o'hisking p e o p 1 e«- from., to fUition in. hoars, tli^ ^ chances of socb occurrendm are -increased. A routine check with a doctor on vaccination^ of the family could prevent someone in your house from be- The Man About Town From Our Readers LaW Day Helps People Understand System Wr a large segment pf the populace, contact with the judicial system of the Nation is confined to paying a traffic ticket every few years. ‘ Aside from reading about court -----triate and watching „ courtrooin . , dranuw on television, most people don’t take part in court action union called fm^ jury duty. ★ ★ ★ Not knowing much of the business or procedure of the courts we tend to take them for granted and our thirst V fw knowledge arises only when we become involved in legal action. 'The President and Congress proclaimed May 1 as Law Day, and yesterday observances were held in mwyr? courts. ^ ,Mr. ana Mrs. ^ 4r Gooige ShahedU .. - T In Drayton Plains was The basic idea of Law Day is to phang^ eight years ago, foStmr a respect for law, to encourage the coai room was closed, ranxmsible citise^p W showlrig it has not since SSwdu- rtghu todi,id- , ual obUgaflons, and to emphasize the y,j^t an electric light hgcio- values of the rule of law here, in it has been burning air as contrasted with the rule of force ot that time. _____ under ccmununlsm. ★ ★ ★ May 1 Law Jftiy is set aside as “a qieciarday of celebration by Timely Items Submitted ' by Them for the Column By lOE HAAS When the heating system In the home 7* s ...i.,, -i,-» '1./.jt■ As lorn M the tire lJ»a is bmdy l» years old. why te^ J / -Why ^ restore It wd pa It lor a mue^ I® / the beck M It^ I pm wr* there am rnany people have objec^ 100 years or elder that they would be glad^/o donate to make tat H% alta ge^to femiattara tat to « Why 'im ^ the entire block and have anArt gajlery, a^ Pontiac •St mAm i^tiire. * ' ♦ - . , '' '/'■>? needs citUre. 2«h; Oakt^''fidye ' Says Our Country. Js a Republic, > Kenneth Bums Is gnipidy I#*!*' informed when he lays our couih im.lt. Itaeh *Sales Tax Rough on^Retirt^ People* Why do'pedple with a fixed 1^ come pay a sales tax o ■ try'll, a democracy. The Consd- ”f A tution. clearly states it is a republic. The Oath of Allegiance says the same. I get eiMely tired of hear-\ bet even BepubUueas of N. "our democmtlo way of life.” ’ Tta prlnd,^ of democracy were eutliaed well by Thomaa Sclferaoik The prhwlplee el i*. food and. states do not have this. A 5 per cent sales tax is considered in Lansing with other nuisance taxes on telephones, cigarettes, liquor and beer. Many people have moved to other states with a better lax climate for le-tirera. New taxes mean more taxes for the commop man. Citizens, make your views known, Wtibur K. Jenkins 5044 Durnham \ ^Things Could Get; Downrigt Dangerous Out There* David Lawrence Says: Legalize 14th, 15th Amendments 'Glad State Tax Bill There are no “democrats” In the Was Squelched* Democratic party today. Nor are there any ^real “republicans” In the Republican party. Bui tl|)is na-, tjon is a repwbllc, In name if hot iiif fact. Many graduates ^ political, science courses do m know the difference. Thank heaven for _(3ovemor l^ainson’s "unrecoiisirucicd reactionaries,’’ who put the squelch on his Income tax bill. The “best interest of Michigan business and consumers’* will not be scrvpd by Luck: What ofthn turns a man’s bead when it should wring his neck. the American people In apn^la^ les and their tion of their lib^ies i . WASHINGTON-The business of Congress has slowed down. The Senate is engaged in a “filibuster,’’ or lengthy debate which represents a desperate attempt by a small group of dedi- paHy then li la April 1847. the «nt of tte “recoaknwilon acts” 2958 E. Walton Blvd./ Harold Appleton lading business 5 per cent more . reaffinnation of tteir loyalty to the United Statea ^Aaierica; of their rededlcation to the Ideals of equality and jnsitto nnder law in their rclationB wijlh eadi other as well as with other nations; and for the enltlvation of that respect for law that is so vital to the d«m-ocratic way of life ” ie -A- ■ ' ★ ' from being vio-j lated by a major-, ity who are seek-1 ' ing allegedly to| protect “civil rights.’’ ,lf the vote, 16 shut off debate. I by legally eoMtttaied state Pr^ictlohs that Pontiac Into a city '^f considerable, riaC" w' voiced in a handbill put out by 'Oscar Norris In 1892, and. recently sent tne by his daughter. ' - ‘ Mrs. Anna Lukey, now living in Detroit. It la a hark back on local real,estate prices of 70 yefirs ago, offering good building lots within’ three blocks of the courthouse for $100, on terms known as “cloture, ” were to of $5 down and 50 cents per week. ceed in getting the two-thirds ' jority It requires, (there is ; ' “I hope to live il^ll I get them,’*'phones Per cent majprity ready to Pete Kiflwm ^ ^ If there is a portion of the lore of of-Pontiac Lake, and says that for thr^ fictions for voteis. the law which is more familiar to the winters a pair of pickerel has b«n flirt- an unconstitutional tlmliwwmcn ttm^^ tag with hte>n fishing through the tee .rt, anp many senators who fed mymail, it is his rights, as guaranteed that lake, “whose size if enormojis.” they must vote m favor of it for in the Constitution. These include the He estimates them at over 20 pounds each, political reasons back home are sewriiy miping ‘'ciowre”- wir;tatr *and that the "literacy ’ measure . .. will never get through both houses, and of equal protection under the praise for our sport pages comes in a letter from Andrew Gnstinel of Birmingham, who rates them belter than cither of the Detroit papers-when Detroit has two papers. When, however, the newly elected senatote and repreaentatives presented themselvfs qt the opening of Congress on Dec. 4, 18@. they were refused admittance by the “radical Republicans,** who were that made laUfleatiM of the Uife AmMidmeiit Uk price lor rMtoraUon ol eivll government and tell rights In the Union. *No Human Being Can Forgive Sins* President’ Johnson vetoed the I personally do not believe that any human being can forgive a sin that has been committefi gouring the already overburdened iMlvIdual taxpayer ah ad-di|ional 3 per cent. People who voted for the increase in sales la:? were led to underatand that an Income tax wouldn’t be necessary. Now, the state Is again In dire financial straits. e as plainly ^bnconstltution- against the supreme Power. al. but the bill passed over his 454 Oakland Ave. KEVt’8ED14TH These 1 bill which would take away from the states the right to set the quali- continued to function through 1866 but declined to ratify the 14lh Amendment, which hjid been proposed by Congress in ’----' year. , At the point of the bavonet, the Southern states one by one- “ratified” the 141h Amendment. The nth Amendment was siml- ‘People Must Pray tor Better Society* e of that JCopyright M«t) gfeitily; of religion, of equal education dodgers. laws. I/Css known or remembered are the duties of a citizen in a society based upon laws: the duty to obey the laws, to respect the rights of others, to serve on juries if called, to keep informed on civic issues, to defend and aerve our nation • and te assist law enforcement agencies. ★ ★ iHr ' . If a tmee-a-year di^ can explain these responsibilities to area ciUrons and serve as a reminder, It Is a woith-while idea. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Hepatitis May Be Caused by TrOnyiMz^rs w Virm t. retain the tavor of the minority griHipa-even though the b:il (ioew I like the cheerful spirit of Mrs. Elizabeth Vannester of Rochester. She phoned In a 40th wedding annlvCTsary for our' verbal orchids, and when told that none less than 50th anniversaries are eligible, said, “That’.s century ago. It’s a transpan*ntcase of hypocrisy in public office. It ceUldn’t happen if the American people knew all the circumstances. But the gap in coi imunication between the people and their government is in some respects not much different from what it was nearly a liver (hepatitis! that the followini; .summary may serve to answer the questions asked: Some forriis of. hepatitis are caused by drugs, particularly tranquilizers. .Sometimes the inflammation caused by the Jtram quilizer or any other drug or chemical is due to prolonged use or excessive doses. the virus may be transmitted by mouth. Mqst often, however, the jaundice virus enters by way of contaminated water or food. When this happens, the vlras is excret^ by the bowel throughout the long period of Incubation and lor years after r^very. To prevent further spread of the Infection, you can see the Importance of thoroughly scrubbing your hands after each bathroom visit. The reprint of Jenkin Lloyd •Tones) article was good and The Press deserves credit for bringing it to this area. Men must hunger for' righteousness. We must learn to pray as did ‘’David’’ when he prayed “ineaase Thou me from secret, faints, let them'not have dominion over me. Then 1 shall be upright and innocenrfrom Ihe" great transgression.” Society is the source of all evil 'anaH~coiMd'T)e a' **check'valve’’^ to evil, Society must be cleansed through the goepel of salvation. Paul said, “I am not ashamed of the gospel pf Christ because it is the power of God unto salvation.’’ Men nnd nation are gi-ent only wlien gieat principles ore upheld. I.s'Roy Dean Highland II we are to pay 4 per cent to slate sales lax, S per cent_ for state Income tax, 20 per cent federal Income tex, 1 per cent or more for a city .Income lax besides property taxes and various ao - called V taxes,” what will bi the poor taxpa,ver? The state can do as individuals: live within its Income.. Hicre arc thousands ol ways to cut down and the state could actually wind up with a surplus. . America was once a*1(»ttfitry to which people came to escape high taxation. People emigrated to es- Now in peace times young men are still being drafted. R.yl.~HodenlM. 2856 Leach Road' ‘Should Punish NY Teachers* Smiles Some people don’t realize that II alter It has been h Those N,V. teachers wlio struck in defiance of the law should forfeit all pay advances for two years to show tlinf disobedienee is as bad for Ihe teachers as it Is for the pupils. For shame. K.n.D. OK; 1:11 call you up In 1972." There’s something to cogitate upon letter from Blaine Gifford of Keego Harbor, Who admonishes us to NOT LEOAIJ.V ADOPTED Today, few people in the United States know, for instance, that Uie 14th and 15th amendments—on which the whole controversy over "civil rights" laws is based-^-were tuts Is Mw rrautt of gnat s«m-sKivUy aad M follows brief wm Case Records of a Psychologist: quit kicking about the weather. He says never legally adopted Serious Diseases Still Require Immunization - With the ;i«!lical progress we have made in this Nation, it is easy to be lulled into believing that diseases like diphtheria, whooping cough, lockjaw, polio and smallpox no longer extet. We have so little contact with them it seems they have disappeared. Only when about to journey abroad do we get a reminder that these diseases still exist in many places we may visit, and we must be^prptected^^ — ★ ★ ★ * However, the American Medical Association points out ther»~are cases of these diseases each year in the United States, and deaths, too. The deaths occur because Isrge segments of the ' Nation have not been vaccinated. There Is no vacclpe for the dis-etsee of complacency and procrastl-* It is human nature, whenever It is a little bad to say it’s the worst ever. His epistle closes with, "Remember the Ideal days: there’s a lot more of them.’’ Back from several weeks In Texas, Burton IWerrlns of Waterford reports that he was snowbound In Its panhandle district for a longer period than he ever was "snowbound In Michigan. ■ When s^e returned ‘ from Florida last spring, Mrs. Carroll Hunderman of Drayton Plains,' brought a polnsettla plant with her. It was dormant for a long time during the summer and winter, but now is in full bloom. Few people know that the Supreme Court of the United Slate* ha* repeatedly dodged the l**ue and refused to consider any case Involving the legality of the method u*ed In “ratifying’’ Ihowe Iwo proposed amendment* to Ihe CeHiNtttutlon. All the history books describing the events that decurred after tfte War Between ihe States was over agree on the facts. Both presidents Lincoln and Johnson look (he position that the Southern states hud never left the Union. In May 1865. tifter ihe surrender of, the South.' President .lolmson issued a produmotion of amnesty arid set ul> provisional governments in fttr 61 (he Southehi states. Con- And prompt discontinuance depends on .vour alertneM In first noting a yellow discoloration jf the whites of yoiir eyes (^un-dice). This Case Is Simple Psychology You can avoid (he danger of a drug hepatitis by ?oirtponing the use of a tranqiillizer until you have made every' ritort to control and calm yourself by other measures. And the moit Important of these is 8clf-dlsci|dlne. For tranquilizers cure nothing. They merely push the dirt/under the By OEURUE W. CRANE CASE M-403: Amanda B., aged 2T. had her first baby a year ago. “But she’s been in a mental sani-tarium e siiwe.’’ her band informed rug. “She seemed to be ncivous ahd^ frightened the b a b y Df (he tefeeiloMs lypea of hepatall* American* nee iiio«(l,v expumul to llm«e of vira* nrlgfai .(enterriial Jrandlee). (he « ‘ stllutional jconventions wer- con- A Christmas cactus nearly three feeb ^ened in each, and new state gov-across In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer BosUon of Bloomfield Hills has been In bloom for several weeks. emments and members of Congress were elected. Before (be end of (he year, (he A plugger for burned over lawns Is '1 V. IV. Browne whoi writes that It makes for better gracs. The Country Parson They enter our blood streams (or days or weeks before we are aware of their presence and (hey romain there for months or years after we've recovered from an attack. Verbal Orchids to- * * * ^ Most chUdren get the necessary lurotection because proof of Imrmiiiiw ztUon i* required at the schools. But iiHuiy adults who were once protected have loBt their security by falling td get the proper booster shots. I: L , ,> ' ;★ - , . , ItteoeMlIy Britain dit^vened a ^ mah of ptRallpox casei, when ■ . vMtor from another;cdun(r,v Mr. and Mi*. Ralph Holler Of 90 South Jessie St.; 54th anniversary. Banghmui Holdswoffth of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs,'Gordon Leeming of Birmingham; 52nd anniversary, y I Harloy Burrlhgton oADiuyton Plains; 83rd birthday , ., Ml*. Anna Morton of \vaterford; 81st birthday. Mrs, Jaiie Hj^ltohuin of Metmnofa: .83rd birthday, AFTER TRANSFUSION Because of this they may be unduly sive ab “Why, she’d' ^ jump out of bed DBv^CBANE « dozen times per night (0 ran into its room and feel Its chest, lest if might not be .breathing. "She was afraid it had tuberculosis and every time It coughed or even choked 6n a swallow of milk, she insisted it had tul>ereu-losis. “Our doctor reassured her, and so did two specialists that we finally consulted. “But Amanda wouldn’t believe them. One night she woke me up about 3 a.m. and 'said she was losing ber mind. “She was trembling and condense this case. Amaikla was an only child. When her baby ai^ rived, her husband and the Inlaws quit telephoning to ask “How are you feeling, Amanda?’’ Now they Invariably inquired. “How's j^ 'baby?’’ This figuratively demoted Amafid)/ from the stellar role on .her family stage to a hiere supporting, role in the chorus. And Inro do you readers *up-pose a priina donna would (ei-l it she were llkowile demoted to (iHt chorus while a new nud nweh younger rival took her plaioef Seoretly, ohe'd hale (hat rival, wouldn’t shot be tubercular to be so excessively desirou-s of such affection. And if she were tubettular, llien maybe she had infected her baby with the tuberculosis germ. An early on to someone else if wo tor) transfusion or if give the needle or syringe used for ui Is then used for someone else be tore It has sterilized. That le whyi It ye*Nr«Mtver had a« afteefc af hepalHfs, yon I flted and told her to go to -oni of the house I “If enough' people tell Info a bad pracllce. It; like « ckuokboie In Ihe road, will get blgge<'*"tei( Hien (po a virus that ohiinarlly pixxluces a qiille different *• >NI. >• IVM I or -Viff «*»«>!/. ijH MU IM *oW St — Ar - - 3&4ta2«i Midlothian High hti^ said, to fore students Sehoot I - He said Siwy is a orker for farmcr^Maj ..In A. Walker, a candidate for the Democratic nomlnidion governor. Seiiy was wearing Walker buttob when he took t|ie ment ^^detuvinf^-competitfen the presidential'families. Hart, andMarar* - Ail of which leads rather indirectly to a larger area of discussion — conunert^isatioo of certain trade rdationshliM with president and his family. And this, inddentelly, does not refer spe$iBca%4oB>e4Ceiinedys, dommiwleeera indfeated toey would discuss the the matter at their infoimal meeting TImmlay and cmisider voting on the request a second time. In other business, cost estimates were accepted on three poUic improvement' projects ftw wlach public hearings will be held next Tuesday. The total cost estimate for curbuj^-and gutters on Tennyson Street. Bonnie Briar Bush subdivision, including a $72 sewer stab, was $4,- fiom special assessments. Public hearings were held last night on plans to construct curb and TalrvieW pvenues:/ Dpwii? Street: and Kennett Roads. Hearings also were bald on plans to recap parts of Vw heis Road, E- drain on Wrenn Street, No objections.j!iare vowed IhT special'as.se.ssmcnt rolls were ordered prepared for presentation to the commission next Tuesday. Work will proceed on the following Mack-top project.s^ for which assessment roll hearings were held last night; Pwtions of Bas'iCll, First, Stanley and Woodland eve-nues: Steinbaugh Court; Elm. FoSr ter and High streets; sxnd HUlslde Drive.. ------------------ A rmlulion was pastiod whiel'. Parndfr a Bte 1W>M^ atlfBBPlBuse Ydu Want fa Kno^ fsidenf^ talgner occurs occasionWly in puh- llraLfO. «WatA«4ih1 hmvutAbfl raatf K«# 4ks inm’ imiMMhA'.Bi# iteoi This long-standing practice remember hOw eve^hody kndw when-e -Elaenhower was wearing a Sally VIbtor hat? — is Betended at the White House on grounds of news; that the women oiytoeiloa want to know such HBSIDCNT’S TAHiOR?' . Would not seenit fair, on served. ”After'y|, GtoMtoi takes Mark Law Day A president’* wife, certainly til today, feels perfectly free to make public the name assing out cash- awards to the,three winners, Holland told % 'Now that my money’s gone, I dare say 1 won’t be as spoptilar I was.” Students, their teacher.s and (amilios made up a large part of audience. Many lawyers’ wives also were in the crowd. Ceremonies were followed by [tours of the eight-month old court- I house. Typical purchase pi:icds^S^he Ireiely issued items, are ST5 fdr a chihrit wheel rtmir, 96 for a crush helmet, $150 tor an invalid body^ lift; 99 to922.S0 for special shoes; $22.50 to 9150 tor special braces. . An appeal was made by the society’s president, J. King Ward, to send contribations as soon as the society, 1105 N. tel^Tsph Road. New Nursing Class Scheduled at Alma LANSING' fi^tr^-^erally financed traMng coursetTlor nurses aides arcroperating in four state cities and a fifth is being set up Xlma. Thetl ‘ Departnient, local health depart- ' ments and the Michigan Nursing Home Asswiation. Funds are supplied by thi Federal. Area Redevelopment program tor economically distressed areas. The school opening in Alma will; offer training for residents of nine! counties in the jiorthcrh Iz>wer Pcninsula.i.... will delete previously planned curb and gutter consfruclioh on Rosewood Slrecl. Asfor to the end of (he street, from the 1962 publi~ improvement program. Says Segregation 'More Sinister' in Parts of North ROANOKE. Va. (UPD-Segre- Seiqr oL miy ih tome n<’»-'y-»^« Hvlni; reality.” detector test, , Sfeay did not go into details of Swoinson Npfnes Mead of Historical Commission LAN.SING l/Pi-Oov. .Swaihson today announced the reapp(«lntmenf of Dr. U-wls (I, Vnndcrvelric of Ann Arl)or, ehairman of the State Historiedl CopUfliHsion. Vandervclde Is retired dlie(’lor of the Micltigan Historical Colfec-, Hons; all the Uidvtmlly df Mlchi-: gan. Till* .appointment, for a ferm expiring, May 21. 1968, r«*i|uirea s confirmiitton. Hospital Plane Sets Transpacilic Record Blrcliard of Bay Ptiol- itnl plane cd,a military hospitnl plflne to a transpacific record of 9 hours 7 minutes yesterday. Birchard hopped the Militaiy Air Transport Service Jet aionstop from Tokyo and clipped 10 ,mln-off the reeurd lield by a Pan-American Jet (lirliner, fre\k 'Hie Micliigun airman Boeing 035B strutolifler. 3$ {Mttienls, alt military persoo-J ncl. 'I’he patients were taken,lo the Travi5_,Air Forew Base hospital. »j Other schools have been stjl up in Battle Creek, Berrien Center. Dell and Gr^ Rapida. ^ MORE FOR YOUUROMEY .- .... - ■ .- . 1. 4% RETURN Paid ({uartrrly on your invest ment. •Savings plui!ed before ihe .lOtli of ilie month earn from 1 llie firt>l! SAFETY Every ju’couiil is insured lo $10,000 hy an agency of the United Slates (bivernnieiit. CONVEMIEMCE Six offices lo serve you. Suve-hy-Mail Service, JL)rive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear ofjJjie Horne Ofinie, DrayTon Hains and Wailed akc Brairdies.' , I MU W. Mtpl* Rjll.~W«llrd :i.M N M«ln ^lr^*t-.-Mm»r4 1- f i-'V ) . iW'T! HAPFV nL01V.WhUe techniciaiM examine tlie X15 rocket plane, maearoh pilot Joe Walker smilingly leaves the sleek black ship in which he soared to a record altitude ol 48 miles from Edwasds Air Fwce Base, Calif., Monday. ' German Twins Top Exhibits al Friendship Week DARMSTADT, Germany (AP)-A pair of German twins, one serving in the West German army and tfie other in the American forces] are the prize exhibits this week as thu? U.S. Army' ciele-brates German-American Friendship Week. . A ★ The 27-year-old* -brothers are Spec. 4 Bernhard Bungo't, sta-ttoned with the U.S. «Jth. '—— in Berlin, and, 1C. i Bimgert. assigned to nhe West German army avigtlon brsinch at Celle. 150 miles northwest of the divided city. ' The twins were bora in Darmstadt and have 0ve other larotii-era and sisters. Bernhard, a roving type, went to the United States in 1959 and was drafted' in New York aty in September 1960. I&cfcy tikes Most Billi “ ALBANY, N.Y; (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sighed four bills for every one he rejected this year. His veto'rate of 10 per cent was the loaipst for any gov-ornor of New YoA In mors than] ar» years. Liz Taylor Makes Tour of Night Clubs ROME (AP)- Elizabeth Taylor went on a tour of Rome clubs early today, but without Richard Burton. Presumably he was at home with his wife Sybil,' and their daughter, Katy, 4, in their Appian Way villa a few hundred feet from Miss' Taylor’s residence. Ujc, accompanied tof an uniden-Had friend, began her^ pub crasd after midnight and was still going Strang at D. a.m. Then her uninvited escort of idwtographers' fell behind her spe^ng Cadillac on Vials ^uibU, a.luxurious residential irtreet. ■■■'*' * Miss Taylor went from one bar to another, in several of them sitting at the same place or tabl^ she had occupied with burton dur-1^ their many nights but together after Jher break six weeks ago with her husband, singer Eddie Fisher. A public address s^em that will rearil 200, perwms is being built into a standard attache case. firifli; for MogcoW Pfin>agtoda Mill Wall Street's Grmting to Titov Fretty Deplorable' By BCMi GONMDDIE NEW YORK — U^ould yoU say that the boo given cosmonaut 11-during his visit to York Stock Exchange might give Wall Street a bad name around the Kremlin? Wouldn’t surprise me t if the Russian propaganda ' started saying some cutting things about our Bourse, dearer heads .prevailed in the exettaage as ‘Htov and his party which helped to clear the air js''Mt7'Sui''1iibflin^ lb' eniiSr the memory ef the. pretty deplorable demonstration of bad It’ is Titov’s boss; ‘ gentlemen, who wishes, to bury you. Not the intrepid man- who v o y a g e d 17 times around the earth, nearly half a million miles in 25 hours. Booing hini wal about as fair as imprismiing Columbus. AMtABUB ginUECrr Mike Cipriant, court idiotogm: pher tor the Yonkers buggy-racing trari^ says the most oblif^g subject of his long years of camera-aiming in the newspaper game was Cardinal Spellman. “The cardinal came up to Yonkers for the SOth anniversary of Maty’a and a bunch of were banging away at him "with the gratlexes and bulbs,'’ Mike recalls. “Then a priest of the parish, wanting to spare him, 1 took him by the arm and started to lead him away. The cardinal wouldn’t go. * 'Just a moment,’ he isaid to for poor old Robert Welch. "Your comments (about the re-»nl DAR convention In Washington and the rerolutlons passed) tell more about ym than they do about the DAR," mites Mrs. Lester L. Ddhley, a Freeport, N.Y., reader, or peApps former reader. , “You have dAwn the wrong conclusions. Most certainly .the cestora of the DAR would never have accepted the U N. or NATO, the so-called Alliance for Pro- gress. ___________________. "They feared England, France and Spain, which owned vast tracts right on this continent. The posnlbllity of Invasion wan real -— so real that the found-inr fafbeta accepted the uswel. come concept of n federal gov- bnto didn’t, go off,’ he said PArttog at b4.............. * ”80 I got my dhot.” Here’s a tip of my hat to Inez HoUr, godmother of one of my sons, fin* some verltoi spade calling in the direction Qf John Birch odety. For her speech, Inez, and her husband Ad were given (he bounce from- GameUmck Inn. near-Rboe. the ultra right wing management — which apparently has taken over from (he. FBI in the fight against communism in that irea. The battle linen are dmwn Irrevocably, If I know lai Robb. YortyAf Los Angeies. Th^y stood I grand ballroom of the Astor.next because he ' was resisitlng aAi- iHonday night.,;|t’8 a Tribute Din-trary censorship which they fear ner to Louis Sobol, the proceeds and hate.” * . ' of which gp to the New March of W ■■■'*• it ’ Dimes." '■ They're honoring one of Ihe Louis had devoted most of his nicest gents in our business in the’working newspaper life to a field roug^y called Br<|adway which can swarm with immorality, indecency, bickering, back-knifing, as well as enchant. He has never set out deliberately to hurt any ot- its denizens. And never will. ' Koi^tnb^ CqnfirmBd bf JStNncrtt WASHINGTOH ^ ’.Sende- ] rimfirmed' by voice vote yeaterday Presglent Kennedy’s nominatton eC Nicholas Deb. Katsenbaeb to be deputy attorney general. He Bie-ce^s Byron R..White, now a mgta-ber of the U.S. Supreme Ooort ' Confirmed at the same time swra Kennedy’s nominees lor the U-S-advisory commission on i to raise an army and nnvy. “The DARUId not stand to give MaJ. Roberts (since diraiissed from the Army) ah ovatimi be-e of what he sale! about Majim 10 From State Saved When Craft Sinks F(»IT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—Tfen Michigan vacationers had a narrow e^ape, but were rescued unhurt yesterday afier 54-foot cabin cruiser struck a reef and sank outside the Hillsbord Met, north of Fort Lauderdale. The 10, all from Grand Rapids, nie riboard the $50,000 Merry Seas IV when shd went down 100 yards outside the Met. While nime of them was hurt,, a Ooasj Guard in tlw rescues. The Coast Guard identified those rescued as Mr. and Mrs. Ctoy-ton Hexton, owners of the vessel; Mr. wid Mrs. Oort Gravengotid, Mr. and Mrs. Max LMlow.and their son, Billy, 12; Mrs. Stephen Bryant, Mrs. C. A. Wallace and James Terpstra. imTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hnron Staopplag Center In Buiqkjfi Sabre! Get the agile handling of exclusive Advanced Thrust (engine moved fonvard for easier steeiing, flatter cornering, a flatter^front floor), jerk-free automatic Turl^Drive, aluminum front brakes (the safest!)—ail at no extra cost only in Buick. And now fast-selling Buick le Sabre costs less than many "low-priced” car models! Get value. Get LeSabre. See your Buick Dealer today! BDICKIESIUnEiSfflEiillY SMLik* dii &NW « M jl^ ^ uw#i a, i». ^ops III TVI "Slili Ulmif urMii WUfcli"-lli»ridny mnlii|, NItTV. lrM|kt ft ywi by Ivlck m bobhif !! OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC-210 Orcliord Ukt Av«. V . • -V-■ -' lig nhctloni ilg yahfit Svt^ y«ir Iwlctr D$ahr for Doublo Cktek Uiod CortI PEHNEY'S - downtown Mon., Fri. 9:30 AM. to 9:00 PM. Other Weekeiays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Open MoneJoy Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. , *r PMtoKx CTmnBSCr TAKff» HfS FI.AG>^Seah liiTng Leung> a 53-y<*ar-oid Chinese cook who lost his battle to stay in this oountjy-a. c> he says he "has l^rned to teve beacuse of "fwedom of Jife. here’’"-p8at8 an American flag in his suitcase as he pre-. ..panad to go tn Taiwan Formosa. |toimigrati6n_ authbrities say he jumped ship in Baltimore in 1952 and has b^n in Pfailadcrphia ■ lUegally ever since? .. Do Republicans Go Right or Left? JmJhldsMddle^oad Bolicy mi^ornes GOP Sr RITm MQNTGOMERV WASHINGTON The poUtical fart-oMife that moat worries Re* publicans in ' this ^congressional election y«ip Is President Ken* Hedy’s usurpation of die middle-of-Uie*road. The dead-center spot ptwed such a popular^ ior the American voter . years Uiat Preaid hower, occupied it still mous appeal for the average Vf cittoen. If JFK niaintatns his teFs lights on this piece of for the GOP. Re-bSve no place to go except to the right or left. Two leading GOP contenders already wear those labels Within their- party, ^n, Barry Goldwater the darling of the GOP conservatives. while New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is the great w-hite hope-ot-R^ublican liberals.. If either should win the nomina- tion in 1964, and be forced to run a presidential incumbent who still looked middle^if-the-roadlsh. the effect might be to split the' Republican pwly into two groups. Such action has historically spelled defeat for the GOP. ’ IN IWHAPPY fBPOT Republican oratcffs who '^1 been trying sinudtaneously to pin the "dictator" and "socialist" labels on Kennedy for his troundng of U.S. Steel, are In an unhappy position, because the prompt pnrei-dentUI action in 'halting a st«I priee rise proved uncommonly popular- even with Republican voters. Americans toe Denwfratic Ae-tkm, holding their iStb convention here, blasted the Kennedy admin* istration's economic policies. ’ too timid and 'cdhservative.” Likewise, Republh-aiis can find no fault with JFK’s resumption of nuclear testing In the atmosphere. !>>adlng members of both parties had been urging the prtlon for sometime, and It was a Republican presl-denL..not JFK^ who suspired the tests. ' V f. ~ ^ jj s g . . j.. _ • x Republicans, who have been hopeftiUy watching for'leftist trehds within thh administration, der to nail dbwn a real c^- Thls ultra liberal group shoved Kennedy more firmly than «yer into the middleif-the-road slot by declaring that his economic policies are' traveling in the wrong'direction’’ as those of Republican-' Ike. / * * * ■ '# TiiC ADA pinned a good:Conddpt medal on charter member Arthur M. Schlesinaer jr.. A spe^ as4llp-service aistai^ to Kennedy, tellecttial and/political ct»tribu-llb^ralism have scored for GfflP campaigjiers was lost by the AE^A’s stbii^ attacks on JFK’s policies. saves them ^ .cntnpnign isgues for whipping up mthusInM in low Income groups, Re|tobnc«ha n»jf have a rough time of hopM •( retaUalg Ibe nrifUto* rand poniliaa. Ibe ravnnt eon-grasBliinsI sMston Is only half venial Unu Re ahead.** ~ If Kennedy should slage a »nally directed drive for i of ftieae. cosily and nieasures, the GOP couM again lay claim to being the "party of fiscal respon.sibility and progressive conservatism.’ however, JFK gives mere ! to\^ tm u.’n TVaditUmlly the party out ol p^wer picjks up additional congressional seats in off-year elections. That histdficnl factor is-thte best hope tor Republicans tbdays , I^Comprm^ GENEVA (UPI)-*^^n ^d to- I Ar/ene Offers Ways fo Catch Husband By PHYULIS RATTELLE; I NEW YORK—Arlene Francis recalls that s4ic met husband j Martin Gabel and «t out to sriag him immediately. ' But he had to leave for several months of ftlm-making in Hdllywobd. ' Arlene recalls she was wasting away while he was gone, but she couldn't tag after hjm. It was a questioh of good catch, lio run. ‘‘When he returned, months later, he found me pathetically thin with deep, dm-k circles under my eyes," drolls Miss Francis. "WheB he: asked me the natare of my distress I said. /MaSrtin. without yon. I'm nothing. With you. I’m half of everything.-You’re strong—Fm weak. Your hnpeecnMe .taste, yoqr wisdom, your broad shoulders are things I need desperately. Mnrttn, rv» grown gceustomed to yonr face," , Tltey were married shortly thereafter. In view of Miss Francis’ cleverness in ifiatters' of men, a new magazine called "Campus- Illustrated’’ went to her in behalf of the .desperate coeds of today who tthe editors cried) are sieepless. wracked and wretched because' they.*, are unable to cope with one of life's greatest myrteries: boy. "Think nothing of it," smiled Miss Francis, thinking nothing ■ of if. and proceeded to give some excellent rules on how to catch a man. To-wit . RILES ON MEN “Talk amut yourself incessantly. How else will he ioiow the real you? ‘-‘Knock his friends. He’ll think you believe he’s head and shoulders al6ove his crowd. - "Always know more than he does. A ihan respects a woman ol intelligence. . “But never talk sports. Make him aware you’re not one of the boys. "Correct hjs grammar. A woman's job is to be a helpmate. "Crilicize his driving. He’ll thfaik you’re concerned with his safety. "In.r weaving _to__^j»ro-_. Dean came to an agreement with Soviet delegate Semyon K. TsarAp-kin that the nuclear test ban subcommittee should meet again tomorrow afternoon. Participahts in the subcommittee talks are Russia. Britain and the United States. There had been fears the Rus- tecis meettngs indeflnitety to pro- trat Oie U.S. iranniption ol hu- Godber told the: conference “My confidence in their dRussian) will to achiere general and complete disarmament is mudt shaken by their attitude an this Tdtal question of verification, as displayed during the last week or two,” ‘FACE VP’ ^ < ."I say to them bluntly: If you „ really want a treaty on geherm and complete disarmament, then faceup to this praWeiHiand ■either produce'nSttlistic-preposals of yme „ own to deal with it or else at least show interest Ip these constructive proposals which have! been brought forward by others,’’/Godber said. Dean’s speech dhalt with the part of the U.S. draft treaty which provides for a 30 per 'i^nt cutback in nuclear weapons and.-conventional arms by the United ^States ■ the Soviet Union. Danish Pfemier Ailing COPENHAGEN, Denmark fAP* -Premier Viggo Kampmann was rushed fo a hospital early today after suffering a mild heart attack. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRiaS PAID- WePick 'Up - f FE 2-0200 I PONmC.SCt!Ai>t| and American fliers-ure teaming up for a war on locusts threatening Iran’s spring crops. Five Soviet spray planes took off yesterday for the heavily infested northeast. Five U.S planes are due today. AT OUR BEAUTIFUL PUNTIAG MALL STORE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Only Mon0yl-But~VWK^ '‘W*ll thfti, yo« wndewbtodly OLLIE FRETTER One of MiehiKan's ■| (higinitl JUsrounlris int,fh b* Mr* you Ar*i going to rocoivo tho metl voluo and t*nric* for avoiy hard ....... .w...... -r-______.noW opplianc*, aloreo or taUvision. Why not atop and ahop at eno of my Itoroa today, iudgo for yo«ra*lf how much mdr* you got for ovory dollar you inwoat. Wo'jl opprocioto itfond wo thinkeur -prico on any n*w opplianc* you n*od will com* oa a pUaaont aurpria*. R*m*mb*r a*rvic*a com*a FIRST ot fRITTIR'S, r*goidl*aa erf pric*." . * FLCXDR MODEL SALE I 12 cu. ft Refrigerator .... $1S9;95' SZENITH Stereo...............$Ut.9S a Washer.................i..$l29.RI I Emerson Mon Air Gond..... f lSt.$i iRCAtWhirtimol Dehumidifier $ SI.M :|4R.N FROM OUR TRADE-trOEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frigidoiro-Woatinqhouaa Ketolltofof ahctTkdrhTrar from ^29’^ AUTOMATIC WASHERS - reconditioned $88.00 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM . . . $149.00 j zenith 19" Pertahla^..:^..$WI.UM GRANCO Radio, AM/FM, 8 Tubes... Emerson Clock Radio , 2I» COLOR TV.............S399.95 ! ^9 fli .......}*«•«■ i ,... .i,19.8S ■ .......tseauK W New Raglan-Shoulder Sflap'Tab Sport Shirts by McGregor New comfort, new style . . . oor raglon-shoulder Oxford shirts by McGregor. Perfect for young men this summer with' shoil sleeves, tapered poncho bottom thot you tuck .in or leave out and trim^ap tab collar.- Irf ^laln shades'bf white, light blue, light olive or colorful plaids. - Small, medium, Iqrge; " : i r M < \ i.. OPEHI EVENIMO ’TIL 9 NEWEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL TAPPkN RANGE COMPARE! and Get y to my kitchen * Auto- soiling up to metic clock-control • All-chrome Wsual-liile I >100 MORE boltom • Mitchlni Tiaty: sutan" Iwm a net • Extra-wide broiler • Renwvable oven seals * Vesrs ahead features M just 30 inches , of span. LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY l( Not Fully Salisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE g FrtHdr*t Unrtead Uitenunt Mikti Hit Big UINiriinea «* Prav# It^to ToiirtaK fervien Comet First Rtgardltn nt Pyiee FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER RESGf ASO kROGIR S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ, LAKE RD. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 pm. — fE 3-7C Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.n il 'C’' * J’* . I i „l can that's really muokt Good nevfs at that.. : for Eaglo if « throughout tha eounfry for fmart itylfog, axcallant tailoring . . . and we beUevo that an Eagle suit at 69.95 ia newsworthy Indeed. The fabric ie a blend of 55% dacron^5% wool that weighs a mere 6 ounces to th^^'yard. And this weightless wonder combines all the virtuC of Dacron (wrinkle-resistance, crease-retention) with that of wool (smoo|th hand, perfbct ^ drape. riA appearance). Distlnguiahed 8-button modda in smart stripes, subtle Iridsscents and ntat checkn And to the man who wants an eitra measure of value, lt*s available with extra trousers at T9M, -V , ■ . >rt whidi would not trigger a H^iral of wage-price increases. That he would stick the government’s nose into labor-management negotiations even that much was resented by »me people. His \ Howord Johnson's fISH the tnirfe question: Is It neces-sary? - Iir thiq case the Pitwidenfa ^tij, power to recomriienrk terras comnUttee--udik*‘propo«rf ..ot»tf gettlement would be both un-T-H dianges alao->thihks it is tor lives of labor, taidustry, the dfih-lie, and government-made rcc-fsrther than the udee of the general welfare. Henry Ford II, a member of the comndttee, disagreed. He posed almost all ihe aug- lectlve bar^iaining must be free gest^ changes and particulariy ^ ’ said that "fajct-findlRg boards ™ justified and unwise. UNIT DI8AGKKKS He added:' "I believe"that• col- it idain It disagrees with thoae last four words by its recommendations which are Intended snr. wwis, hfe (Ap) - if the Jlmninns adtieve a really slgtdfi-**_Z?hw* inenUhraugh in >pnce tech-Ihry may be able to deny M^ef the Y^ite House Culture Trickles Dowri' It proposed changing the present Taft-HarUey Act so that when a ‘ FRY lEvtnr friii^iy Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS m TOO ON EAT ONLY S|19 Children Up to 12 . .85e (^^new Lamplighter Room Is available for banquets, receptions, or other large groups, tnijjijlre of the rrtan- HOWARD JOHNSPN’S threatens • to a national emergency—by ultimate strike or lochnut—the President can do this; Set up a board which, after studying the situation, will recommend the term* of settlement. The board provided T-H can only report facts, can't recommend. BAOUSD UP BY JPK How did this committee, pi ticularly since it lips I ‘ management menih^rs, come suggest that the government be given even more power- than it has now to settle uiiidn-industry BiX DICK Wist./ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Almost-everyone agrees that'Pres-Ktmnedy's interest in pulr tural matters exceeds that of most chief executives, give or take Chester A. Arthur. Recently, however, a Republican member of Congress todc method of ope'ration in this field. He referred to the practice of inviting prominent figures from the World of arts and letters to It bought what Kennedy has backed him up. It said that lective bargaining must be free but it must also be responsive “ the public interest. Teachers Sue After Vote Feud Cbllective bargaining has never been absolutely free in this country since the passage of the Wagner Labor Act in 1935. For instance, that law said en«»loyer8 must bargain with a union representing its employes. took away freedoms So a company was not free not to bargain..Then in 1947 the Taft-Hartiey Act took away some more freedma. For examine, by laying down varidus nilles and regulations as stumbling blocks to big strikes. All this was'done »» the public interest and to protect both labor and management from each other’s atrocities. Democrats and flats BBOS. COFFEE lb. can ......59e ’2 lb. can ....SU5 SAMEL’S MKT. 3S43 Efisabstb Uiro Rd. n S^. Robert / was its father- 7 in New Baltimore file Through Union After Week's Suspension appear before selected While House and Cabinet-sponsored audiences. DETROIT UB — The seven New Baltimore high school teachers who were suspended for a week last Friday filed suit through their union in fkleral .court here yesterday. ' ' They sought pa for the week and protection against future suspeq^ Sion. In essence, he accused the administration of adopting the "trickle down" approach to culture'— spreading it thick at the. top and hoping some of it would seep through to the mimses. - This, you may recail, was the same charge that some Democratic members of Congress used to make against the Eisenhower administration's economic poli-des.' • ^ Having no better question in niiiid nt the moment, I raised the point .l^onday with plny-wright Thornton Wilder, the Intest iiulhor to rend from hto own works at one of the Kennedy Unblnet cultural aeanoes. Wilder replied that he did nd know what other approach the federal government could take, short of subsidizing creative talent. He added that he had not formed an opinion on whether subsidies would be a good thjng. The teachers were suspend<^ voleia of the Andwr Btoy School Approval of the tenure proposal would have, made renewal of teacher contracts automatic 'after service of a two-year probationary period. ■n, as wHh so many conditions involving American freedom, public and congression-vigilance . has ' been directed linstf diminishi%" laboMnaur freedom' except where ed necessary for the After the teachers were suspended.' the" New Baltimore students left*the school — "on strike.’' But they returned Monday. ..The suit, which charges that the teachers wore deprived of their constitutional rights to free speech and due process of law. was filed by Local 1422 of the American Federation of Teach- Chief Federal Judge Theodore Levin scheduled a hearing for 10 a.m.-Thursday. ‘Tm only «5." he said. *TU think it through later." - it H 1.don’t know* the answer either hqt 1 was impressed 1^ Wilder’s own approach to cultural discussions. In agreeing to have a press conference at his hotel, he stipulated that it be held in the —- "Letts have a-thimbleful,” was his apehlng remark. He then told us that his appearance at the black-lie ^b-inet affair would be "complete with unpressed suit." “Other hotel guests send their suits out. to be pressed," he said, •if junip on mine." ★ . * Sdmeone asked Wilder how his work on a wrieb of plays dealing with the sins and ages oT man was'going. He replied that his to discard two plays he had already completed, ’ "A writer’s beri.l he arid. "Alter aisjge^'.Bwiiiie-gii wk^dne yaK WUUAI iw'ar and do it" ' I Poliqi TroopMS I to Nviiir Po^ ANSENG f API — Stariep I sewewS Eiri w: tan, Cd-1 toPkwPnr: Hsny C. Ftod-IJ sea. Baiy CMf In li Dsoyl T.'PMdta taf YWi Qtaet: itau.j. iunf. ! OH Space' $56,000 GaiRs AWssing on Way to Poritv&fhiWt Tuesday en route to Paris exhibition at the •**”■*** s of scientific re-s Gen. B. A. Srfiriever - Force Systems Com- The registered packets were tailed at a London post office iast Thursday. - * Scbitever said Tuesdar at •f cogineen ah _____iT3>e United States of the Soviet Union witii or missilea, tlie Minute? tiw Polaris, and said the lAOas missiles are equal the U.S.S.R. ' LONDON —fwo packets of 20,000 were reported • cryifals • WATCH BANPS *1A6Dp NEISNfmW«te<>"*P*i' ’ conns' TlwfS., Fit, Sdt., 'Mon. ana Tiim. , WITH THIS COUPON ■- MiH-S HALF SOLES T €5i MsoV WouMo's, CMMraa't RUBBER HEELS KWPMr nmm 79* NEISNER SHOE REPAIR WHILf U WAIT or SHOP SERVICE MAIN FLOOR—REAR SEE YOUR GENERAL ELROrmC REWAIL DEALER FOR MIS PRICES! Jhgi^kOurMoslii9f0flptl^^^ GENERAL ia ELECTRIC ■i .................T"^ , i ' ’ —'I '/ ' ^ *'/^ On* of 11» blgidlghto ol forum will bo the ihowlng of "Pump Trouble," « new cokir move produced by die Anerictti Heart Aasodfttkm. Hie movie la about "Mr,. Cordell JPunp" ad)0 ihlnka he ha* "pump tnx^." ♦ . ★ * Sponsora for the forum Include the Pontiac Area United Fund/ Greater Pontiac Area Heart ‘ and the Oakland Cdunty Deparb* ment of Health. Couniy MEA Region ¥ Install President Sanlrml Burton of ffle^dand Elementary Sdiool, MiUM, will be Region 7 (Oakland Cc^ty) Michigan Education Aaaodation at 5 p.m: May 10 in Madiaon Heights High School, ai5 E..U-MUe Road. Other new ofticerii are Chariea Lemke of Bloomfield Hllla SdKKds, second vice . president;- Garmin GinterVif Walled Lake (bnsolidated Schools, treasurer; and Willard Rogers' of Berkley Elementary School, legislative chairman. The membership is expected to give final approval to tim Beglan 7 "Panel of Ten," a judicial committee which will ¥dge cases of ethical behavior submitted to the Stat^CautiOM People Aqainst Phony Magazines LANSING (UPI)-A warning to be on the lookout for door-todoor salesmen selling "mmexistent' magazines was issued today by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. The (kmsumer Protection Division of the attorney general’s office said warm weaker usually biings* a seasonal onslaught peddlers trying to' sell magazine subscriptions at four times - the newsstand l^ce. They often try to sell publications that don’t exist, Kelley said. it -k/. it The attorney general also cau-tloned-persons against answering employmmt advertisements designed to lure Jobseekers into sell* Ing magazines fraudulently, Oh,my admgback i 5 miles of kidney tubes. - • So if nnsRina bntkMbe msk« ywi feel dmued-oiil, misoruWe... wlin re W-less, sleepleM nights...don I «^U...tiy Doan’s Pills...gel tlW same hippy ^ > if naggifl dragged-oi sleemesi r n’ste.. millions hi rears. Ask for ^ arge, economy Doans e enjoyed ifor.oi 5’® .16’® aet::: hundredi of droMM tn mimmor't n^ost/frosli^t stylot see... drotiMfor ovoit oocaiion,ovory fiouro izes from 5 to 15| 101^20| 14'A Id 24'A too... drosiM fi^ ovd^ importspi^ American fashion Center see... values so oxciting you'll buy ocompletowordrobonow 1'- ^ Typical of our selecfleni • (A) Boro*orm cotton oyolot ihodfli^ ScMffN ombroidorod, fully lined. Sleek foshion in mocha. In slxos 7-15.10.91 (B) Block cotton oyolet sheath, fully lined. Flattor^i V stand-up collar. Hguro-followbig Ibtai. 12 Io20.1fb9t (O Luster finish erbp rayon sundress with spaghetti strops, 110-inch skirtl Pink or gold, lii sites 10 to 18. S.9B^ (D) A Brentihire In striped Amol* triacetate fersey. Pull sweep of skirt. Blue, brown, groen. 10-18..... 10.98 (8) Sheer nylon tricot boNeHno, oottan pink. Petite 5-11................14.98 (F) Sheer cotton lown with latticed detail on bodice, rhinestone trim. $a feminine I Pastel colors. 7-13...8.98 INTIRWARDS "NAMI-IHI-RRAND'^ iWIMSUITCONTIST You con win a 7-doy trip via Pen American Jet Clipper* to THE CARLTON BEACH HOTa In Bermuda If you live east of the Mississippi ; c i or to Sheraton's ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL in Hawaii if you Hvo west of the Mississippi. Ask for details In Wards Misses' Sportswear Dept. Store HOuri: Mon. Thiti Sat. 9c30 A. M. to 9:00 Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizobe^ -tofeel . , {,■ -‘A . i li ■<'; M, , ■4f\^i ‘ i ''' ■'A ■ -, 1 'A w’ '<.U ' I ': y^ ‘„,' '"Jli ' WEp!fB^I>i*rA^ --"'A > Kalfberine M. Oi ajrA.r. MuuN “ «MWy U ■ vcntlon repniNl^ • imjiK^y «t this ■tatai't voter-as^ eitiaem. Them are both Republicans and Demqpnits within the ^ ranks of these U. They are the women ddegatea-and the.state’a majotity W^, the gals a nacr the banner of autfaagette man B, Anthony made n new bid tor the right to vote on Nov. 1912, but lost by the squeaky n gin of only 7M votes — 248,133 against pnd 247,373 for. its 2,333.480 ^ ” males M years of age or over. Them am only 2,246,834 Michigan males 21 or over, so you see. U they ever n»de up their minds to .it. the women coidd take over the state house, as well as the one you live in. fhem4L'ddf«atos, fawMeate^ ^ am the first womeii_evw to sit ""'Ti T When the boys got arounrl in 1908 / to writing the constitution we now Hve undsr, they hadn’t yet decided to trust mama .with a vote. There was quite ashassle among the 1908 delegates to write ^Okinawa Gains tee Freedom n’s sidfmge, but the move- IVOV. 1,1918 That must have shook up the menfolk, because when the girls got them to vote on the question again only five months later, April 1913, the vote w^264.882 against and only 168J38'^for. While "tl them." and only six days before they.-Win the. war that was sup- democracy," the giris got the fellows at home back to the polls. On Nov. 5, 1918, the men voted 229,790 to 195,284 to permit wmnen to vote in "any and all electiohs." It was in that same election, that le men rejected an income tax; 320,269 to 180,179. And that ques- Delegate D-Dearborn,. jumped itghf up lost week and .offered on the part of hemelf, Dorothy^J.,. Judd, fMlrand Rapids, Marjorie McGowan,'D-De-troit, and Willipm F. Hanna (that' right, a guy) R-Muskegon, a amendment to knock out the new constitution’s one recognition Their proposal would have let every ;;in^e word stay! ' When a majority ot.lhe delegates decided they lik^ Vsex” and let the' word stay, Mrs. Judd then proposed this addition to <*Ne womau shall be dtscrim-iaated against beeauae of sex or ntarUal status Is flui sesmtaqi 'ef or. la pmnwilim The blonds with an upswept hairdo said she didn't think the g^s were playing quite foir with the (kdls in the hiring and fhing dc-psMments, - .. ^ If the dblegates were going to leave in "sex” where the legisla-furs or th^ courts might conSthie mean there couldn’t be any for wohuu). she wanted at least fo nail down employment rights. Then she let' the men l(ave it straight, just exactly what the women were after. She explained: ••m Winysphl tip by nd^'t^ lal privacies, too.”* posal by Ann Donndily, R-Hlghtand memhmed such things as * ika toW the flours or chnt be required to 1 chUd support. Lillian Hatcher. D- Detroit, suggested she didn’t wantf»^«‘« «P®‘ "«> *" to see one MtUe word like "sex" the sexer ended maybe kick out the window laws « ® ™ specify women c.»n’t woik with this ^ more am a specified number of --.vent reasonable^classification tor more than so many l** protection of women." The men delegates, or at least Thus legislators* iwbo are _______ most of them, decided they still swerabie at the ballot box at elec- ilJJejjJ to ^ to liked f‘sex,” . without the Juddtion time, were put on notice,not 'than those who listed amendment. ^ to fiddle with toe preferential Iws But the hims and hers got around of the state's nfajority party—the it afflin Friday and values they place on a cMlege don are more, ImMon* flnani^ ability In detei^ twining which high school gW* uates continue their education, according to a recent U-S. Office of Education, study. . - The study found that large numbers of -studenMT who were te'fus^ college scholarships noh-thefess managed to scrape up the iligh school graduates who viewed coll«(e education as a - to making more money, preparation for a vacation or increased knowiedge as 'the values of odlege. If you .coiT.btqr, _ cotmM undireland, we cah help yoU!! CALL US FOS4SSES HEARINO nST ... In our office or jw‘ of home. „ > ‘ SS2-4S40 Iitr»3 JSIR COSOS, ’AIRS ON ALL IIARItie AIDS PONTUO MflLL BATTRS tion caused quite a to-do ' current constitutional Convention before delegates finally wrote permisskm for a flat-rate one, if the legislature chooses to or tfie voters adopt same. Recent Kennedy Action Restricts U.S. Voice in Islands Affairs WASHING’TON — The Pacific island at fkinawa. after centuries of foreign rule, has won a grr-*“ Vince in its own government. Kennedy ^ recently limited the veto which the United States has held over Okinawan affairs since /he island was oc-N,pipied in World War H. The United States will retain control pito-cipally in matters affecting mill-—taiy-hases...., "No person shall be denied the equal ittotection of the laws; nor any person be denied enjoyment of civil or’ political rights or be discriminated against the exercise thereof because of race, religion, sex or notional fuigin. The legislature shalLimide-mefrt thfai section by appropriate legislation.’’ « National Geographic Sociefy. Okinawa’s location 400 miles off the Aston Hiauiland gives it immense strategic importance in international relations. ‘NOTED CONOUEfkORS* . An Okinawan character in the American play, "Tealjouse of the August Moon.” telescoped the island’s hi8toi*)nh a few" wfy’^Sen-tences: "History of Okinawa reveal distinguished record of conquer-WK TWi have hanor ter he sufcN jugated in 14th century by Chi-nrae ^tes. In 16th century by .English missionaries. In 18th century by Japanese wariords From the late 19th century through World War II, Okinawa was a province of Japan. Today, the language and Culture are Japanese. Though It is the larges^ of the Rynkyus, Okinawa Is small — about n miles long sjid t Typhoons swirl across the island from May to October, flooding rice paddies and damaging terraced uplands. arated the gfris from the boys more than any. other m tar In the INl-tt ooavenUon can be spelled out just three letters. Yon giMwsed It—s-e-x. Really, it was on the question di whether the "equal protectira" clause of a new constitution’s Declaration of Rights should contain this tongtAge: Growers Go In for Olive Pickin Monkey Shines OROVnJJE. Calif. (UPI> - A monk^ is being trained to pick olives’ in an orchard near here. The monk's Job will be to jgo after olives in the tops of trees where human pickers canT reach. Susie, a IS-monfii-old monk owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Palermo, both oUve ptolen!, ,to woiklng »■ tho orchard of former Vnlvendty of OaUfonda football coach CUfford Susie still is in the testing stage lit her owners feel she cai taught t9 pick olives and maybe bulkier fruit.. "You have to get their confidence' and keep it," Mrs. Harrington said. • Employer Mitchell doesn’t ex- Now going on at all leadjng taverns and istoKes cate /the farm labor situation I ‘Mdnkeys could supplement pickers' work,” he'said, "but not re-j ^oe IhemT’ ^ p Crumb Is Dangerous for Oklahoma Woman The capital, Naha, which war left in rust and ruin, has become a bustling city of traffic-clogged streets and shopping centers. SALLISAW, Okla, (UPI) -j doughnut crumb sent a Sallisawj woman to the hospital. i Mrs. Grady-Varmer was rushed to a Fort Smith, Ark., hospital i after she started chokinj5stM\ the; crumb. .Spccialisis u.sed hot'lem-lon juice to disolve the ciumb. Actually in the ALt-NEW ZENITH CAMEO Ends part-time Itoaring loss WITHOUT COROS..,WITHOUT TUBING! Maw from ZMiHht An In-the-ear hearing aid that delivers per-formence never before possible in this type oflnstrument The discreet Cameo iinswers|jie nbeds of part-time hearing loss . without unsightly conls of tubiiup-provides hearing and wearing comfort you must experience to believe. ’Hear the differ-one* Ihring Sound” makes in the Cameo-* smallest of all > 2enKh instruments. And remembert : P> 2anlfii slae offers the most to Thdb'se Zenith Instniinont for oemplete selection of hearing every need, jeverypunw.,. model aidsavailaWe-eyegless. behind- for model you can't buy better . thenwr, in-the-eiir end conyen- even thouto yeti pey piora. tional mssMa. fiiigMdM prices P> Ask about Zenith's 1-Yaar War. alwtatfSO. I renty and 5-Veer Service Plan. too yowl’ Zanitl) Bealar ahent the exciting new Camee ORWANT CENTER . HEARING AID liwruwnince FE 1:2733 i-r, \ ' Meet your favorite Snacktiihe Partneri wherever you SGG tho signs of Big D! Get together with the good snacks and the good beer that make perfect partners for refreshment. That’s Drewrys Beer! : Whilr some beers are too heavy and ^others are too Ught» Big D ig always just right. Drewrys exclusiyieiirg^g process keeps all the refreshing flavor in...sweetness out Lets you enjoy glass after glass with no full feelii^ after. Snacktime, anytime-make Big P a .partner in your refreshmant! • MORE FLAVOR...LESS FILLING...MORE FUN ; Y^u get att three ^ from,B\is^O premium agewED... YET I.OCAL PRICE. TRY ITI \ '^' ?> i' ^^sibzSa^v'■“ ■ jptilttlAc, MleHIGAN, Fitting heir trousseau into new luggage is hride-eled Patricia Miiiphy of;‘ East Madison Avenue who will live in * SacranierUo, Calif., after her May 26 marriage. Her basic cotton knit may be varied with a print blouse for the honeymoon. The brimmed hat ' cheeked sheer suit shown will be wear- ‘ able c t many occasions. By MADELEnnE DDEREN Everyone pities the “Father of the Bride” of stage and screen fame ^fOr what the wed* ding does to'his bank account. But it is the mother «1 the bride who, swamped with a aeqpingly godless number of things to do and a UmUed tiihe to do them in, needs a master plan to follow. /, Many last-minute crises t»n be avoided if mothers and dapj^ters set deadlines for 'IxiMhasIng the tronssepu, coordinating clothing for the bridal attendants, and com-■" cHufcK Tmd” reception Florists, stationers, caterers and bridal consultants in ap-^rel shops have professional know-how of great help in wedding planning. • The tradition of the white wedding dress originated in the 15th Century when Princess Anne of Brittany chose white instead of the then-traditional royal purple for her marriage to King paries VIII of France. ‘Rivaling white for tpday's bride are ivory, blossom white, candlelight, pale champagne arid even ice-blue. The chapel or sweep train is successor to the cathedral and couri train, reserved for only the most formal ceremony, usually In a very large church. Veils are apt to be bouffaift, elbow or shoiilder length, the butterfly type and those of fingertip length. Braided tulle and flat Dlor'bows are rei^ac-ing the Jeweled crown and the ■ plateau or pillbox type headdress. Bouquets, too. afe more, restrained, with the full cascade usually carried only by For the formal wedding Judy Castell, East Iroquois Hoad, models an Alfred Angelo original gown frdm Alicia Bridal Salon. Designed by Edythe Vincent, Philadelphia, it is fashioned of imported rose.pointe French lace. The bouffant veil of pure •silk illusion'is' caught by a crown of crystals and pear Used banana pips-^ :/ Church Women Plan May Breakfast The word rived from the French woni “tropssc,” for bundle. Includes Anything the bride carries to . her new home, k The suburban housewife who enjoys cookouts, gardening and the outdoors would hardly need a wardrobe of many •cock-tall dresses, costume suits and dressy afternoon outfits. On the other hand, city dwellers need separates or knitted dresses, one or more hats, day and sports - dresses and both heavy and light topcoats. Brides (If military men who live on or near a base should travel light and scale their wardrob(>s tp arnaU apartments with vefy little storage spdcc. FOR fWlimiERN BRIDES Southern brides wUi need V The annual May breakfast aponeored by the Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Township Area is' scheduled tor Tuesday Dram 9:30 to 11:30 a.m’. Women of the Drayton united Presbyterian Church on-.Saahahay Road, Drayton PlaiiNi, JrlU be hostesses for the affair. Responsibility of a Christian In bur Society.” Devotions will be presented by Mrs. Robert , Surre of the Williams lAke Cliurch oi Nasarene, while June Luebben will lead the hymn singing and the Rev. ..Waiter Tceuwlasen Jr., .will give the invocation. A group In your church or by reiltacling Mrs. William Bert^ gemann by Friday. < Tall Gals Note- The event Is open to all womfn of the township as svell as' Clarkston church women, and all pastors of areaf' Mrs. Qrorge W. Roniney will , serve^as guest speaker for the -----— A nursery will be available for Ihe children. A free will offering will be received lo ■ defray the cost of Ihe breakfast., ' ! ' Reservations for the social may ,he oWivlned through the presldjfnt of the. women's (NEA) -’ A wide belt of a eontrastingjMlor breaks up the figure UneT3'"tii!r'«xtent that only 'th,e tall, thin girl should chance ,wearing one. and llght-colqred silks and cotton'b^ics for summer. The cut of clothes Is more casual for wear in the western states and in CaliiSoraia. Active sportswear, play clothes, spectator suits and dresses and full-skirted patio or bar-beciie dresses folf at-home en- good rain_________,______ _____ for those living In Ihe wrih-, It rains often. Smile Uines',Best One orNtwo sturdy, comfortable “hoi/^orK" outfits, "per- (NEA) — So yf)u*re .feeling , grouchy. Don’t wear an expression to match^ Facial lines tend to follow expression patterns. , rctolh0 a must. ‘ Always keep something for Sehtiment, perhaps the diTss you Were Wearing when you met, or any favorites of your husband-to-be. Traditionally the gift of the bride’s parmts, the new homemaker's stming flatware has special significance to Jjer. Because it comes from her fam^^ lly and is one of her most personal possessions, it should not be chosen hurriedly. Most (retailers offer to register sjlvcr, china and crystal patterns to assist relatives and friends .who inquire about ^ ipropriate and neMed i^ft8.“* After the last crashing bars of Mendelssohn's wedding march have died away and the. reception is over, the first thing for the^ p^^ to do is to take a vacation. If th.ey don’t do It then (father’s budget permitting) before they know it the opportunity will be gone, and they Will be full-fledged baby sitters^ Champagne cotton lace over taffeta sty^d with sleeveless overblouse fashions the informal bridal gown modeled by Sophia Skinner of Voorheis Road. It is also available in white. Cocoa satin belt, gloves and_ petal hat'complete the ensemble from Winhl-man's Tel-Huron store. Matching raw silk shoes are from The Shoe Box. ^ Ht€KeRYWAtNUT .:3.:Pcs.. NOW DOUBLE DRESSER FRAMED MIRROR PANEL BED SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $99 X HIGH BOY CHEST $49' EXPERT DESIGN AND DECORATING SERVICE BLOOMFIELD HIlXs 2600 WOODWARD N»AR SQUARl: t.AKtl ROAD TERMS TO SUIT YOU I ^ FE 3-7933 V .(lEEN KKA.M.-9 P.M. W.ED., TIAJRS., FRI., SAT. »& 'HI 'S ' V'r .A ''» • ■'>'7 I - . ■ ■sX',, \ ■ .>".=5^ |^;'iLeo^l 'psaw^' ' ■■^tHg ,POKitIA^Em May ]0 vCbrtatCtatfGli in GroaselPotnie. this yeu'i salable smis. The sale lisgini at 10 a.m. at ttie lOrs. Matshall Fredericks in Binniai^hani and Mn. Julius GUbeit a day tryiir^ to provide for her tuid their three ddldren. She slequr till noon and lets the chil^n fend Ibr themselves. Ifie'house is a meSs. She dresses like a streetwalker and her children look like war orjd)ana> Would ytNi advise me.to give her enough rope to hang herself? Or should T tell my brother? We are decent people and everyone is tall^. -don’t he sheepish. PEAR ABBY: ■ You said, on % dome doejm*t mean there is no ponner under hood." wm you please tell ftie how you knowf I.KNOW DEAR I; Some of my best Maids are mechanics!' ' DEAR ABBY: U a babysitter is asked to come to-sit about 7 pjn. until midiiight. what do ym think about this situation? I arrived promptly at 7. The parents "G.” 43EAR Jl'G.^’’: It would be pretty hard for a man not to be aware that his wife dresses like a “streetwalker" and his children look like ‘%ar orphans." If your brother really is having the wool pulled over leave the house. At S,* they left, saying, “Well, that's one hour less of y^ time—> sorry.” They came back at a quarter to 1—exa^y 45 minutes later than *;th^ promised-saying, "Sony we’re a few minutes late, ha ha." Then 1 got paid for four hours. What would YOU do? UNDERPAID DEAR O. AND U.: 1 would tell them they owed me for five hours and 45 minutes and t it. DEAR ABBY: I am in love' with a nice fellow and he has arired mq to many him. I would like td have a big church' wedding and 'wear a white |pni*:aad- ^....and^ Mve a Taifee I hiM • diSd. A flew In the faudty about tt. Should I tell i tine husband about itt: the baby up for adopt was only IS at the tin I am 19 now. SECRET KEPT DEAR SECRET: make a modreiy of,a large wedding with a gown and veil. And by all means, TESLL your future husband, v N For a person (unpublished) rei^ to your, problem, send Abby a self-addressed. For AUiy's, booldet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Revive 01' Soles (NEA) Why thrpw away a favorite pair of shoes? Have them dyed to match a new cos- For Teeth Too! . (UPir - NVlon fiental floss is ideal for sewing on buttons, parti^arly on work and {day dothes diat get lost-of wear.- Gifts for the quern get some loa minute tqudies - Uosaoms us games diaimum Mrs. Francis Nkkols A ‘4 of the Emmanuel Chnstiaq High Sdkool and indoor projects head Mr^rank Thompson deck " * ’ .............. to die - Parent-Teacher Felhwship prepare fpr Ae gala May fair at the school Friday, 5 to 9 p.m.n Food chtairman Mr/r: Ralph Win^itp snips foam rubber the pfts to be presented to die Queen of the May. General chairman Earl Spring shows ha committee heads another gift for die lucky winper. " 'l,® ^ .>r f ^ 'Yi'M. ' I. X m * A' "sA ’' I rT" I^TIAicH 1.1. WtoSTESPAY, MAt 2, im At this time of year the letten I twelve bear a striking; similarity. Here are excerpts from few. ^ W * 'Helpf Summer is almost here again sm^ f am desperate! Last year I wedt^hnmtng only three times., andf was miserable' then because of my figure. I swore I would not go through another summer like that because I love to swim and miss a lot of fun.” ^ ^ ^ The 'big three' in the Law Day, U.S.A., poster contest (from left) Richard Stern, third place; Paul Barack, second; and Donald Gould, first, view their efforts with Judge H. Russel Holland.. The high school students, two from Ferndale and one from Rochester, received'cash awards during the Law Day ceremonies\at the county building Tuesday. Their posters competed with entries, from the entire county in the cr^ntest sponsored by tKS Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary. have 8 pounds too much h has been hanging around for years. I am especially conscious of it in the summer. In the first place, it is uncomfortable and then, too, the light colors and materials used in summer clothes make one? appear larger." Law Day Posters Win Prizes Cash prises were awarded three Oakland County high school stu-dmts Tuesday for thflr' top place test, sponsored by Oakland County Bar Association Auxilia^. Pan! liarach and Rlehard hteni. both of Ferndale High School, and Donald fiould of with their awarda by judge H. Rnaael • Holland during -the an- PTAs Tell of Meetings Honorable mention went to Donald Beens, Rochester; Elizabeth Harris, Kingswood School, Cran-brook; and Ann Helig, Farmington. A eMH»n delegate and the Oakland County water sadety director will speak Thursday at Pwwnt-Teadier Assoeiatioh meetings' in Waterfonl Township. . pok on the progress of the convention at the Stringham School PTA. meeting which begins at pm. _ , Mrs. Smlly Urn wfll Install of-ncer» and refreshments will be served todowlng the business meeting. LOTTO : Water safety director D 0 n a 1 d Kratt will talk at the Lotus * ’ film on mouth-fo-mouth respiration. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Officers will be installed by Mrs. E%ar Plimpton. They are president, Mrs. Richard Wells; mother vice president; Mrs. Arthur Lane; father vioe president, Melvin Epperson; teacher Vice president, Robert Westby;, recording secretary, Mrs. Paul David; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Cahape and historian, Mrs. William Sebring. HITDAOH COVERT .The 'Hudson Covert PI'A will sponsor a spaghetti supper at: the school Thursday from 5:.10 to 7 p.m. Also on the menu is salad, coffee or milk'and dessert. School PTA meeting and show Schools Group to Hear Writer — Members of the Waterford Township Schools EngUA Association will assemble In the Hotel Waldron lor the annual spring banquet at .6:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Norvell W. Mariett pf‘ Pebble Creek Road, Bloom-,/icId Township, who writes under the name of Melba Mar-lett, will be gucst speaker. She is listed in "Who’s Who in American Women" and in " American Novelists of Today’’ and has authored "Death Has a Thousand Doors.” "The Devil Builds a Chapel,” "A Day Toward Dying," "Escape While I Chn” and other books. Several plays and magazine stories dso carry her by-line. •uial l4iw Day, 1T.S.A. observance at the new Oakland County Court House. These students’ posters competed against poster winners from high schools throughout the county. Judges of the final contest were Honorable H. Russel Holland, ctiit judge; Robert Thom, former president of the Bloomfield Art Association; and Arnold Nienstead, Pontiac commercial arti-st. County chairman for the contest was Mrs. David Pence, Ferndale. Easy Fit Flatters (NEA) — Knitted sheaths are slimming, especially in black or navy blue. But this is true'only if you’re smart enough to buy a knit that isn’t light - fitting. An easy-fitting knit will do wonders for your figure; a clinging knit sheath will show every bulge. Jewelry 81 -N. Saginaw SI. f jBsr.Foiioy Diet ^ A r- ' Readers Asking for Aid By gOSEPHnO!: LOWMAN "Although I am middle aged. I alwaya like to wear shi^ and play clothef in hot weather when they are appropriate- Unlela something happens ^ this nine pounds I have gained, even my family-will-not sea.me in Shorts.” "I have , a lot of weight to flieae extra 16 baked potato (no butter. Medium sized potato has only about 90 calories); one orange; one gla skimi^ed milk before bedtime. could lose a lew pou fy. I’think I would I aged to coplinue. I a DINNER — Small lean steak; cup cauliflower; onjs missed \me of t Id like to\have t If you have missed menus or woidd complete diet in § booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman of The Pontiac Press. TO ALL MY READERS-I 4i answering these pleas for lu this week with my 9-Day w which gives you a loss of from to 10 pounds in nine days. THVRSDAY'S MENU BREAKFAST - One poached {g on toast, black coffee. LUNCHEON - One medium hamburger cake .(cooked without butter and made of lean meat; celery sticks; one glass skimmed milk; two raw carrots. Professional .PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! . TMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE i\2878 No Appaintnmit Necessary. EDITH 8TEN80N. Owner special MOTHER’S DAY SELLING 1/jS PRICE HAT 'S-EVEMT The Seine River covers aboutf" Most olthe residents of Patuffie eight miles as it travetpses through live either in Panama, Oty W Paris. . ’ IColon.. , ’ ? ’• ' 'A NEW CON NIGH ^ S|OR| HQl 'A —T*-tf-«arv=i «:' vi9e^ ,.«• Operr*Mondoy, Thursdoy and Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Tuesdoy, Wednesday and Saturday” 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 48 N. Soainow Sale 250 SPRING COATS All the newest shapes and silhouettes for spring. Mow 50 HATS Originally 4.98 ' 2.49 43 HATS Originally 6.98 3.49 65 HATS Originally 10.98 5.49 60 HATS Originally J5.00 7.50 52 HATS Originally 16.9(1 8.49 20HATS Originally 22.50 12.49 Ohce-A-Soa$on Safe famous for finer fit! Ifi you've never worn Archer's now is the time to get acquainted with their smooth qnkle fit and comfort af fhe knee ... . if you have worn them, buy now and save. SAVE UP TO 25% Thru May 5fh WITHOUT, SEAMS Demi-Toe..... Heel and Toe . WITH SEAMS Day Sheer . . . 1.39 Walking Chiffon , 1.39 Support. Hpse . . . 4,95 \\ /\ Soft ond slim, light, taathlr barebocks., Braaita coolad, luxuriously cushlonad. Shown, natural glova laathar; mixed with straw, on a sbopaly little Keel. Driftwood laupa , , , glove leather, criss-crossed; bn d carved cork heel. As seen in Modemoiselle 9”i.l0r Shne Snlnn ... JIfoMnnIne Very timely sale from on outstanding collection. There u, o color. Style and fabriefof you. Junior, miRes an4 CHARGE IT I Cot 'oat Salon—Second Floor- ’ '• .A',’-. A,., i 11 ' ''A-v Mrs. Jnmes^olderfield of Marion, Ill.j holds her great-great grandson Jerry Dale Kilman for a fifth generation portrait. The infant’s fatiter, Airman 2. C. Jerry Kilman, left, joined Shows Group / Films of Trip;, Mrs. W. F. FulTer entertained members .of , the Maple Leaf luncheon club with pictures taken on her , recent trip through EU* rope and the Holy Land, during the group’s gathering Friday at Devon Gables. Michigan Federation Meets IVlrs. Charles W. Furler, Mrs. Turrits McCully, and Mrs. M. Lamb. Mrs. Vivian TulibS has invited' the club to gather at her Tubbs Road home for the May meeting. Assisting*Mrs. Tubbs will be Mrs. William Bedard, Mrs. Dale Moats and Mre. H. T. Rombough. S']-' his grandmother Mrs. Emery Rodgers of East Hopkins Street and his mother Mrs. John Kilman of East Princeton Street before departing with his family for Ft. Meade, Md. Talk of Achievements at Music Clubs’ Parley Michigan Felcration of Music nearly J3.000 tor the project be-annuah convention at ing donatedH»y member dube toe St. Joseph April 25-28 concluded the administration of retiring President Mrs. Ralph R. Curtis of Oxford. V ' . Announcement^' of accomplishments of/w^cei^ and cl)airrpen highlighting the’ session included; greater Interest in the Music in Hospitals Therapy Program, with GRAND OPENING SPECIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIP IM R WKEK FIRST 50 MEMBERS thp: famous FIGURETTE GUARANTEE 1 YEAR FREE If we fwil to gel the following rrnulu'in hi) dayt: Room Divider -Base, 52''xl7" ... . $129.95 eoptoin Choir. (not pictured) ............ 35.95 Divider Deck ...................... 129.95 Server with Tjray, 32"xl6"xVo" ......... ■ Round toble, 44x44 with one 12" leaf. 99.95 Buffet 56"x!20"x34"'' . . • . .\'. I^9'.^5 (All fiblfs accommodate 2 extra leaves) ' wvk ‘ Motes' Chair . .. . .............. 28.0Q Hutch Top ..................... 139.95 A Complete Open Sfoct? Group containing more than 80 pieces UNDEBIWCHT or AViRA(;E posture ami re-proportion body measumneois. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT IN-eXUDESt Vibratom — Rollera Exercise Cycles-Sleam CNbinela — 'Showers — Mechonical Mat-aage ami all the most mdflern aletnderiziiig and reproporlion-ing' equipment. Swetlish ha'nd miissage available. Hours 9 to 9-Sai. 9 lo 5 For Free Trial Call MI 6-1622 625 S. HUNTER BLVD. BIKMINUIIAM in state and veterans' administration hospital programs; .schools tor volunteers in various state hospitals which led to a ha-tional school tor volunteers at Michigan State University in lats March; establishment of 28 schol-arships^lo the National Muslo Camp; and two publicity citations for outstanding coverage of music of which was awarded to The Pontiac Press In 196L Appearing at ths oonveottsB professor of muslo ud psgrehol-ogy at Michigan State Unlver-^ty: harpsichordist ChrMla* St. Vl alr, Birminghsm eluded two wortd pnmlwss of occasion; and the PonttM Tnoo-Musicals Oioms, dlnoted b|i Mte. Xas otVontlae. Mrs. Oeorgo Put-nanf, accompanies by Mrs. WsIter Schndtii. PmMs«x the Mmventton’s choral feottval. Also participating In the program were James Tocco of po— troit, winner of the Grlnnell Piano Award; guest speaker Mrs. Henry Porter of Glenview, 111., official representative of National Federation of Music Clubs, and Dr. Rudolph Ganz of Chicago, Internationally kn3wn pianist, composer and conductor. Mrs. V. L. Venman of Birmlng-. haha ts the group's president^^ AJ.SO attending the convention from this area were Oxford residents Mrs. Mark VanWagoner and Mrs. George E. Wood and Mrs, Alice Hclvpy, Pontiac. Garden Unit Sets Meeting Williamsburg Branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will hold its May meeting at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Cecil Blair, Monday, I p m. Cohpslcsses 'will be Mrs. William Scherer and Mrs. Harry Whitmer. Guest, ,Mrs. Mabel Schultz of Walnut Lake will present a talk on “Herbs in Gardening.’’ $JfiO THIS SPRING ITS THE Feather Edge Permanent CREATED BY ANDRE Let ouih skilled hair stylists create a be coming new coiffure for you, designecd Complete f; especially to bring out ydur^unique type of beauty. SPECIAL SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANEPCr ly Pepular Dumand. We Am Cenllnuini. TheM SMsIals ter thu Menth ef May.^ EXTRAORDINARY a/i| SPECIAL ^25 POrniOIlOnt ^ IcoMnun No Appointment Nccdiisdl OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 p.M. Beau,ty S^on Iwe«n Lawrence and pikeAltta.. Acrosa from qirand Theater SSS_^6»BSDAT. MAY 2. I#62 Staisl'* P" The William J\ Robertsons of ‘ Oliver Stre^^ . /amounce ihe-. engagement of th^ir daughter Margaret Dolores to Robert W. Bender, son of the Francis C Binders of Spence Street Full ^ows are planned. T^ie George A. Drakes, Kh^gensmith Road, Bloomfield : Toumhip, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann to Edward A. Heft Jr., son of the senior Hefts of Detroit. Both are enrolled in ~ -Eastern , Michigan University Graduate School. St, Vincwit * Paul Chureh for the Saturday vows of Louise Estelle [iiiidry to Michael J. Lyons Jr., pledged before Rev. Thomas Marcero. * * ♦ Parents of the newlyweds are the George Lendrys of Cottage Street and the senior Lyons of Yodfcen, nuJdMHd of wWte dft tafie^ hi. the hrtde’s rtmpcMnglh gown featnnd ■ IHM hodhn and Iklrr poneiB of I MARGARET D. ROBERTSON MARGARET ANN DRAKE Look Your , -Best in o , CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT * Custom tailoring Is naturally distinctiva for ^o garment is cut and tairorad only for you. ♦ You are fitted by mas^r tailors assuring you tho best possible fib It Costs No More to Buy the Best!' Harmon 2k CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 90S W.'HirM «t Ttlegraph Poatlac'a Tnxedo Hentol Speciolisto FE 2-2300 Crmbrook Auction Sale to Aid Worthy Students Five years ago students at Cran-brook /kademy of Art were^ struck with the plight of a mn-garian refugee artist that they donated their own art works for a sale to ^ist him. This unique sale, inailgurated i and spurred tm % the Academy I shident council^ was so successful that the council decided.to continue It over the years to aid talented fellow students. This year the sale will fake sligMy- new feem^ There ^IL be the usual auction Friday from g to It p.m. in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Another sale, Saturday and Sunday, 3 ‘ 6 p.m., will follow. Student response' (they contribute one or more of their best ^ecesj TgiCTtly assists mater lurence Dumouchellc, Detroit auctioneer, is contributing his ser\' ices for the completely student-operated auction and sale. Such pieces as watercolors, oils, draw-»r wqod block prints, litho-iphs, prints, small sculpture, 'jewelry, pottery,. blankets place mats and pillows Will be offered. Chairman of th^ auction sale Hugh Lptta, said the students hope to raise enough fbr ten full scholai'-shipsj Assisting Mr. Latta are Maralyn Harrirdf^akima, Wash., Highlight in Gray (NEAi — Frequent shampoos, faithTuI-brushing and tte right all esombine to make gray or white hair a definite asset — not a liability. tiik illwlon cinapei hy n JeweM A corsage of red sweetheart Mes centered the bridal cascade of white carnations. * * * Mrs. John Leone, her sister’s matron of honor, and Ihnr ooubIb, Dianne Landry, bridesmiiid. a^-peared in yellow taffeta. They carried yellow arid white carnations with green foliage. Reveal Plans for Wedding dinner party Tuesday evening in their home on Klingen-smilh Road, Bloomfield Towmshlp, the George A. Drakes announced the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Ann. to Edward A'. Heft Jr„ son of the senior Hefts the Knights of .Columbus Hall, the newlyweds left for a, honeymoon are graduates-of Easteim Michigan University. She holds a degree, in special education and served her internship at the Horace jRackham, School of Special Education, Ypsilanti. Her soronty ' Si(m)a Mu Phi. ............. Mr\Heft is a member of Tau, Kappa'Epsilon fraternity. and AUdkc tmidrj of CWtep Path. .Md.. seated the gdlils. T!ke btlde'a bniher Soger served' as mm altar bay wSh Ms eonshi Pi«d Laadiy. AftCT im afterni^ reception of Detroit. The bride-elect and her fiance in Quebec. They will reside in West I Hyatjsville. Md. Ew Mrs. Landry chose a blue silk jer-print and corsage of cream, carnations. Sally Schroeder Weds .Sally Dee’ Scht^der exchanged wedding vows With Glenn A. Huet-ter before Rev. U. S. White, Saturday evening in the Franklin Community Church. W'hite cymbidium orctuds accented Mrs. Schroeder's dre quoise lace and organ/a over taffeta. The. mother of the hr gixwm wore'green cymbidium chids witli her dress of beige ganza. ^Ueik's fnGAiS Si<^ Dacron,A^bol and Madison Clothes The perfect Cornbinatiefh Sure to lighten your weight and brighten your spirit* during the worm Woofher oheod. Dork-tone solids^ stripe* and plaids. Schroeders of Sbuth Edith Strin'l, the bride appeared in white Chan- * tilly lace and tulle over taffeta. ^ The ballerina-length dress was styled with scalloped neckline and wrist-point aleeves. A headpiece of seed pearls caught the silk illusion veil. The bride held a small white ! lace-covered Bible topped with a white orchid. Mn. lAiwrence Blanton, Royal Jfftth overakirt and earried m cascade of pink The bridegroom. of Mrs. Harry Huetter, Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Huetter,- had JL^wrence Blanton for his best man. Seating some 200 guests were Terry Murkey, Rod Ridley, Timothy Blake and the bride s brother Donald. it' u . It ..Mrs. Huetter opened her home ^ for the reception after guests were greeted in the chun h parlors. Returning fropti a honeymoon at ; Glehh take the will live li Royal Oak. MRS. (H.KNN A. HUETTER '22 Grads Plan Reunion Pontiac Central High School’s class of 1922 is planing a 10th anniversary reunion .lune 9 at Elks Temple. A social hour from to 7:30 p.m. Will open the affair. Dinner will follow. Graduates and teachers interested in attending canV'all Mrs. Leo Donaldson of Ferodale Striset, Sylvapi’^ Lake, or Mrs. Everett Garrison, Covert Road, for reservations. Working on commitle<-s for the reunion are Helen G. Anderson, Dawson Baer, Merrill Hill, Marion fJehner, Mrs. Donaldson and Everett Garrison. Allen „ Edmonds . k you /7»vt.-iA*«4.Y5c>u^a. I |j|^0 flexible shoes? We suggest you fry our Edmonds You'll girt 0 ipeciol thrill out oh bandihg Allen-Edmiltidls,-Thot'j bicguMi there's nory a noil to.mlertore with suppleness s, . Alleo Edmonds guorontees (oof comfort from tlie fir.it •step-OR YOUR MONEY BACK. ... . , ^ ^ HURON of TELEGRAPH Mon., Tkuri. fri. 10 to p-TU*.. W»a., Sot. 10 to 6 ^ Eoui^ 'iiondiy Weds Mdn From New York imCHAEL J. LYONS JR. Annual Fete at 1st Baptist Held by Unit Women's Hame and Foreign Mis-| sknuy Soedety of the First Bap-! tist Church hdd its annual luncheon at the diurch recently. About 150 guests and members vere> present for the program of musics and special skits. | Male Apparel Goes British fUPIt — British accented dotbes are the newest on the fasfakm horizon for males. These put slightly more emphasis on the shoulders. Lapels are slightly broader than those associated with tiie Italian and other Continental influenora. There is a bit of supiHression at the waist and a little flare in the skirt of the jacket. The length, of the jacket Just covers the seat of the trousers which continue to be straight cut and slim, with or< without pleats. eumode CAREER GIRL Neunwde Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Streo^t- FE 2-7730 ■f Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Badio Batleries I 9 Voh TiaMirtor BaHo Battwlei 20c m. | $te^aiuki TELEVISION anil RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. US6 PE 2-69^7^ For Longer Use (UPD — Put a <»af of clear shellac on .straw ^hats, bags, l | and chairs to prolong their use. life -$5*0 Early Week Special! ssi BUDGET WAVE ........... CALUE’S BEAUTY" SHOP ) 116 North Perry ' / rS 2-6361 ^ Lyle Vegg mUi I Mary AUce. Mrs. Ortal Da-keM and Leone Wteher. | During the business meeting the following new officers were elected: Mrs. Frank Rudlan Jr., president; Mrs. Hazel Slater and Mrs. Fhwd Miles, vice p esidents; Martin and Agnes Sturman, sec-j retaries. Others are Mrs. Fhink Kitdey. publidty; Mrs. Stuart Davis and Mrs. Waller GodseU. tivasuren; and Mrs. Kyle Wilm chorister. Mr*. Bruce Reh and Mrs. Jackj Barron are DAUV OILIViniSS TO OITROIT QTII TEKMiDIATi tOINTS >lf 10.98 FOR ALL FOUR lAore value for your money/ josS in time for yowr'^ sprino rede«»«^rtiii0 pkind Two pluMlki usmAMfy, nen-olkNiBenle dasronAHM 20*x2tf‘'bedpfflLrwilfi t Hourii nee FaVkldc Hahr Yaur TIrkH Validated nhea Vaa Make a ParehaMi I Thursday Evening ’’iii 9 ,,-r- 6 • *•" h.ilra»» fcqnl .’iti 't 7;;_ . ;' WITH THIS COUPON lOUPTfUM- Crape JeHy I '“ I5‘ £ Wi* thie awpoa ibra Mer Stk Lkn{t': One Coupon. ^ ' k r'ww'wy^w SAVE 11c! PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN^PIECES & STEMS WITH THIS COUPON USHROOMS .1 , .' ■ 'T , - • : ' , SAVE 14c ON 3 JARS! STOKELY'S FINEST APPLE SAUCE SAVE 11c A DOZ.! GERIER, HEINZ. BEECH-NUT OR BABY FOOP Buy Plenty! SmetKer Your Steele with Maihr^emi! 4 4-Oi. Cons Greet Partner for Your Pork Loin Roast! Complete. Selection! Strained Verietiee — CHOICE OF ANY FLAVORI FOOD FAIR IceCraam .“».4P Willi tble coupoe Aiouali Saouder. „ Mar Sik Umit: Qm Ci^poe. \r 89* 12* 10 99"" 15-0i. Jar Sava I lei Food .For Babloi! SIMtLAC LIQUID '/j ttOMOSEl'iriZEOIV^^^ Slats -3B-- Fairmont Croamad I lU A COTTAGE CHEESE . . . . ctn; 23 n.:s Drpoatt Mb. *%^h WITH THIS COUPON HILLS EROS. OR CHASE i SANBORN Thti- papular Irult It tor any moat. Croat on coroalt, In •aladi, ptai and otKor | Daity Brand ^ CREAM CHEESE 3 0. IQ. Do Luxo Amoricon or Pimanto KRAFT CHEESE SLICES .. Pkg. 8-Oc. ?kg. B-Oi. 2^® Form Mold ''Slondor** SKIMMED MILK . .1.................................................................... '''c®*'; 29‘ With thit coupon (hmuaih Saturday. May 5di. Liaii: One Coupon. Pi FRESH CABBAGE $LAW . . 2 Pkg?*25‘ Tfiitimad and WathadI mo m ^ FRESH SPINACH ................ 'pkg'‘ I 9‘ SAVE 19c! YELLOW CLING HALVES! 2Va. Cans 100 WITH THIS COUPON i disinfectant. BLEACH. aEANSERI ^ I Roman Bleach f iii' 2Q* I 4 fw ' 4 Ldiii J this coupon thrnuKh Saturday. ^ l-'otii: One C^iupon. .. ► P ► Micklq^on Solyctodl ■ ^ STEEL RED APPLES ...............4 Lbs. 49‘ PINEAPPLES 29! FKQZiN FOOD MUYSl WITH THIS COUPON ^ n Extra S.&H. Gre)^ - .SrAMPS WITH PURCHASE X>F $5 OR MORE I. aiarattoi and Bahod fi« urn tlipwfh laturday. May S ■teiif: Ono Coupon. . T M ■'I Foad Fair, Grada A STRAWBERRY HALVES /4 Pkgs!' 99“ HuBit's Peaches .... . .4 OUR FINEST QUALITYI PURE VEGETABLE Food Fair ShorteBiing • • a a Can 65V OUR FINEST 9UALITYI ALL-PURPOSE Foudi Fair Flour.....................5 35* OUR FINEST QUALITY! RICHLY WHIPPED Food Fair Sdla^ DressiBig.. 35* OUR FINEST QUALITYI CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT ^ Food Fair Tuna . . . . '§^49* OUR FINEST QUALITY! VITAMIN FORTIFIED 1 Food Fair Evop. Milk . . . .8 ^ *1”” DAWN FRESH MuihroOBn Steak Sauce .. • 9* ^ Ida-Pak Crtnido Cut FR. FRIED POTATOES .. 9-Ot. I Qc pk,. Cyprou‘G«rdoni "t^mlty Slfio* ORANGE 3UICE..... c.n’ 29‘ QUICK FROZEN —HEAT’N'SERVE * jMorton DSnners^ Fietiwool Orango B Grapafrult BLENDED JUIQ& . 6-0i. I At _ Can IU ^ Sava I let Chlckan, Boot or Turkay MORTON meat pies S p» 99' DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS FOOD FAII^ miracle mile Shopping Center ---------- -----------TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD -! |.,V r’Rrwww'Wier'gr'tiy! : -.X;- .,1 ^ -7» ’ . .OSes, •< *■ . .WHfH-e -Miss. WEPyESPAY/MAY, % 1^ ,.»Askit' ftiftiibitidn for Scheduiod Red Role in NY Worl /• ;- 4;-<-*' ^ f^- KtlOGER LOWERS FOOD COSTS . . . GIVES TOP VALUE STAMPS todl V ’ r4 iS join ,w _ -..w ->fCii>gcr teweis food cost ■n'/ '^■■'' •-' ■ '’^-‘1 ■ : ■: ,4'4- ,^i- ^ 7'«i ifli. ABMkfliilBil R ..T‘/.,.^,ia -,.^ a,/\_/ COMPlisTELY CLEANED WHOliS FRESH 7 , „ 3.ISS. AND UP OVOI.REAOY ROASTING CHICKENS FUVORFUl HJCIO SEfVE’■$«¥£BACON. .;;S49‘ CHUNK OR tlNO * BOLOGNA________; . . . »4^ U.1 OOtf'T. GRADED CHOKE TENOIRAV ^EONtlESS ^ BOSTON ROLLED ROAST . M 89* ■ONflESS fOUEO iOSTON BUTT PORKiROAST. ... niiSH $nrr iromrs or . whm back formn ■ CUT-UP FRYERS..»2§‘ CHICKEN LEGS ...a.45 S BRIASTS, S THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS WITH RW ^nACHBD - _* PICK-A-CHICK....» 59* CHICKEN BREASTS» 55* • ■J--» CORNID BEET HASH SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS HYGRAprS SHANK PORTION 49* Smol^d HAM 4S^ Family Sin, BnaicMt COBNED KEF BASH ’"tr -63* Had* ^ l«d*p«*dant BOSETTES 39* BORDEN'S HOMOGeWiZEO 35 IB. 'A (BALLON MILK Class' 38« DEPOSIT KROGER C/^CKLIN' FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2 854 REGULAR OR DRIP KROGER-5* OFF lAEft ~ VAC PAC COFFEE ub can 59® SAVE 14<-WITH THIS , ORANGE JUICE ! 0»7O' ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY upon Valid at Kroftr In Pantlael Drayton Plntai. Union Lakt Ihnr ini: May KROGER FRESH SLICED FEWER BOOKS PER GIFT with TOP VALUE STAMPS! — WWPBnBTSBBP- 2- 25*. . RAISIN BREAD ST- 17« BORDEN'S CREAMpO OR WHIPPED BEAN SFR05TS 2 29^ ■S200 extra; ; TOP VALut STAMPS; COTTAGE CHEESE ■ FRESHLIKE ITEMS ■ ■ □ 50 STAMPS with $1. PURCHASE ■ S' □ IOOSTAMPS vHth $2. PURCHASE | — Q ^stamps With $3: P^ VEGETABLES ! vegetables 19 SAVE 10< PEASorCORN . .Sc BEANS . . . S'^’l OanyM VaUd at Ktntr to F««fl.S Drayton rinlna sad Udton Laka. MIcklf an Ikm sat, May k, Wit. 7«1“ B. IDDMBIGiGiBDil. SAVE 30<->BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY QUB ICE CREAM: 491 (->-ii-aiWiM>aiRiBiai«il 8C OFF LABEL 22-02. PLASTIC BOTTLE anihFN DIPF CL0ROX 4V, ...‘"'t;....— Mad* By DuPmit SFONSt CLOTH t'to*yM39*, |r [50 Extra vSL Stamps I I WITH TNI5 COUPON AND PORCRASt OF t I ta-OK. FUSTIC BOmi ] I LIQUID CHIFFDN; [SOExjkravS^^Stamps; ,y ,| DNI^ BiVdkfM* Tmt ^ » WITH THIS COUPON AND PUfCHAU OP ; * * any io-m. bag -ar-'43* POTATOES C CowMHh VaIM''liRik' Einniaip In -|huitlBB» P< ---------------------- JUMBO SD^^IZI GRAPEFRUIT . . . . K PRISN RIO RIPf ' , ' )strawbeBries SWIIT SUGAR uiAP , ^ PINEAPPLES , . . 4nk*l IflEf D»Va*ar*a m Pintia*. ^ «a iba titfcl to Hmit «aantll|a*. Prl*«* and Itom* Rrayarl j I, DmylM Plalna. and Dnta^ taka Ikro dal.. May IMt. Non* **ld to EVERBLOOMING rto. 1 SELECT ASSORTED 2 YEAR OLD HYBRID TEA RTORR 01 HOUANOi^ CRIMSON OUMV RIO RAOIANa RID KMIRICAN BIAUTY CHABLOTTI ARMSTRONG • GOLDIN EACH 0 IbhITI AMIRICAN WAUTY V • PmSIOINT HOOVIR . V* ' ■ • 'I- *. TALISMAN , ■ S PACK ROSS BUSHES $1.49 • ua 'Vh-* ;vy'r':; v /'cA' ly' lSM.|^::^^^^7‘5^iieB^ArtD ITEke EFFECTIVE XT KROSERII”':'7 ",i ■■wvi^ srrK^iiTK #%r •■^,.- DRAYTON PLAIKS, AND UNION UKE , ■^:7THRU‘-SATURDAY,.MAY 5 :j^-,.l*niiii . : , . ' rilW •«#« I W, iti« WIENERS 3ik.5|00 WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE OR CHOCOLATE FUDGP Sov« 4c 9-bz Pkg. SAVE 10c —FRESH CRISP”^ 1-Lb. Pkg. FRESH BAKED KROGER I# Sove 10c Bars SAVE Idc —CREAMY KROGER Peanut Butter 1-Lb. Pkg. Lb. Jar 10« 19‘ 19* 69‘ SAVE14* Krogo or Kroger Golden SHORTENING VISIT THE NEWLY REMODELED TOP VALUE REDEMPTION CENTER 55 OAKUND AVE. IN PONTIAC! 3 59^ Mj! VALUABLE COUPON |j( ) STOP BY AND SEE OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE IN THE PONTIAC MALL WITH THE FOLLOWING NEW FEATURES ... ^SlnriaiiismCMElB; I vall« , and tJnl • SPARKLING NEW INTERIOR • ENLARGED SALES AREA ,7 FREE 60c CHILDREN'S SHAMPOO.. SEE OUR HEINZ DIS»>LAY IN STORE FOR DETAILS STRAINED. VARtITIIS HEINZ BABY FOOD 6 J»* 65< Free Schick Ra'xor with purchase OF NEW KRONA IDGE SCHICK BLADES 15 98^ STOP HANGOVER DIRT .USE CALGON • ENLARGED DAFFQDIL BAKERY DEPARTMENT WATER' CONDITIONER 40 02. another KLEENEX PRODUCT! > SOFT ASSORTED DELSEY toii,et tissue 'e SAFE,. SOFT WHITE REGULAR SIZE 73 • HOT PIES AVAILABLE BAKED BEFORE YOUR E^TES • PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS ; 2"^ % .12 i:OUNT package :< / LIQUID WISK i^ 69V lOe OFF LABEL HANDY ANDY .Tl59* 20e OFF LABEL J \ ACTIVE ALL 10 ^ ' " I f , i. ‘ )>' ‘’iV7 ■: ’•'(■•.'S''* r - I Romir Attacks Political'Twb' ‘V m’’' OUKWBK »»qpK|& Service h» Guim^ ftnidce, 7T, Porti#$ Too, SfoISlar ^ te7^?a5S Tolls Woman Votors at Election Time M1N?«E^L1S W - Fi«TW» stitcmskcr George Romney told the League of Women Votew' toc day thfut political partiea diacour-age participatkm by dbjective oitizews. give in 'to pranure groupa and wind up looking alilw at elfM^tion time. Romney aaid he doesn't advo-' cate more titan two parties, but said the present alignment is more devoted to winning elections than to providing discussion. (!n..bBsiC' juid contNventid^issues. I reeeM years, there have r of Michigan. . The party mechanism and partisan approach disco«rage participation by objective citizens seeking the tr^ and sound, impartial sdiutiom of today’s‘'prob' MAY 2.' id&i .5 ,Uie Thursday at St. Hugo of the Church with biirial in' Mt. Oomelefy. His body Is i Pursley Funeral Home. Brokfce died yesterday at Bloomfield Hoospital aft«r a ness of more than two years. He had been an employe rd Gen* eriU Motors Truck & Coach Division. of Tecumaeh, and two grandchil- . JEAN A. MaefeAF ALMONT-Servjce .fbr Jean A. M^ay; 79. of 210 SulUvan win be in Inday TbwMhip Ccme-&xdheni Funeral' lleme. ^riat nil ble in Inday Township Cente- Miss MacKay. a retired sdhool teacher, died yesterday in the Qoihmunity Hospital follovn^ a long ifU;^ A pasr i»rcsidpnl of the "Mj,chi- JAIWKS W. NEWSIJM Service for James W, 6.7, of 4696 Rohr Road will be at 70 p.m, Saturd^ at the HtmlODn Funeral Mom*: Btttttit 'wifi be »" lOie alsOTiaa been a teadher the cemetery at Milford. Mr. Newsum died yest^ay at l^ntiac General Hospital ^ a heart ailment after an U&iess ct ’veral years. Survivors include three sons, Stewart of Detroit, Robert of Don-tiac and Warren with whom he made his.home; and a daughter Mrs,' Dorothy Rivers^ Waterford NEED MORE C»NCERN Romney's remarks were' prepared ■ tor the national convention of the League o* Women Voters, an oiginization he uited to make more aggressive stance in political aflairs. “We need^Row to get as. many people aa paatible, concerned with what they as individmie for-their conununities, ati nation, and committed to SGT. LESTER E. MA^Ttif Service tor ,Sgt. Lester E. Martin. 50, who died of a brain hemorrhage '-on April 72 in Korea, will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat ' , the Sparks-Griffin, Chapel. Burial will be in RQscland Park Cemetery. . Martin’s body will brought to the functal home at 3 p.m. Fiiday. Surviving are his wife, YoshOco of 90 Wisner St.; two childbwit Jdhn F., both at home; a .lister Mrs. Lorraine Whiteside of Pontiac; '_kA two brothers, floyd and Berlin, bothwof Pontiac. >- He said a University of Michigan survey showed only 4 per cent of the adult population even gives money;to political parties. "Parties and candidates .therefore seek the support of , groups and avoid offense to tiiem. Both depend largely, upon the pressure groups or the wealthy few lor fitimv^l contributions.'' To Seek Millage Hike GRAND RAPIDS Forest Ilnir school district board WMOly day night to June 11 for a SJimill Immeaseio - i«Sse some 1170.000 L]«ytmg deficits.' .Hie proposal was defeated April 10 by a vote of 970 —to .231.------------- Tow'nship. in Marie) te of the Women’s Oty Chib. Detroit. Almdnt OomipunUy Hospital auxiliary and the Almoiti Congrtga-tional Church. Surviving nie a sistor, Mrs. Alice. HaH^ of Almont, and a brother. The family request (hat any memorial tributes be mm^ to Community Hospital or Congregational Church. , c MRS. RALPH O. FBIPPS Service for former Pontiac n dent Mrs. Ralph O. (Hazel) Hdpps of Lake City WiU be at 2 p-in: Huimtay at the Pursley Ftineral Home with burial following m White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Phipps, 69, died Monday at Mercy Hospital in Cadillac. Surviving are her husband; four MIS. Harry of Kansas Qty, Md. William, Warren and John, , all of Pontiac; two daughters. Mrs. Gerald FowUe of Carington, Ohio and Mrs. Woodrow Walker at Pontiac;' II grandchildren; a sister and three brotheni. EARL A/ HAUGHN COMMERO: TOWNSHlP-rServ-ice for Earl A. Haughn, 75, of 6477 Lagoon St., will be 11 a.i Saturday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial to follow at Commerce Ceraetcry. Mr. Haughn, retired proprietor of a Pontiac, feed store, died yes- a long illness. meoib^ of the National Education Association, she had taught school for 33 years in Highland It would set up a new kind of. semiprivate cqrporation tb a idobid networa of space satellite ' , stations, eveintually capable (M instantly l^ehing telegraph and messages and even television pfeturet anywhere around Larry’s ’’beal suburban Indituia|iolls home. The parents, Mr. and IMUn. Georg/t B. Marriotl.„ said Larry was punished for not eating. ^heJby Township Grocery Bobbed by Armed Youths JOHN MILLER AVON TOWNSHIP - Scivic for John Miller. 63, of 73q^Mich-elson Road, will bwl;7() p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mr. Miller, a netfred Pontiac Motbl- Djirisian shear operator, yesterday at Poatiac General HoM>ital after a hxtg illness. Surviving are a son, Harold of Pontiac; three daugMers. Mrs. Pat Davenport of Avon Township, Mrs. M^Mjorie BnugheMf Tlamms, III., and Mrs. Sandi^ MlOer of Villa RJdge. HI.; 17 gnmdchildren; two brothers a^ two itisters. y China Families 7fow but Not Grain STANFORD. Calif. (Um -OsmmiuM China prodaoea * no sasre-grain now than U dU flvq SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A gro-eery store here was held up last night for the second time within year, but with a difference. Two youths about 18 yd& old took almost $30 from Carl’s Grocery at 5!^ Van Dyke Road , shortly before 9 p.m. yesterday pMle one of them held a guq oz the owner. Car) Edmondson,-Oaiy one bandit, nrmed with i sbolgan, held up tiw store about a year ago. . _ ^ Lnt WhCs.jvbbers were de scribfd as about 5-fool-7 and 9-root-6 infhes tall and weighing horn 145 to 160 pounds. Itiey escaped on foot. ‘ Edmondson , told Shelby Township police the pair came in and asked for cigarettes. When he getting them, one of the youths pulled a gun and ordered him to the vlloor while the other to/a CAN Polyattiylene * Ka Gal. PITCHERS ar. ConlU Br«M FROZEN LEMON JUICE 6 Os. Cann ir Ea. Orojdo 1 SKINLESS MT 2'^89* OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 AM. to 6 PM. ''■i*;................................ 'rljy t^Tf^f ^!5-;’"^‘. U / fJ „ V ’ ■"'i’-*^-g~~iriafc^iJwllii£!paisk-WtotrespAY>-'J^ '’ * TwayTY-hva Whole Smoked HAMS "4y Split or Quartered * 29c "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY, MATURE BEEF W: LB. Standing Rib Roast 0 5th RIBS FIRST 5 RiBS FIRST 3 RIBS WJS'JV- 0 5th RIBS FIRST 5 BIBS FIRST I RIBS miN, BONILESS ' Perch Fillets 43< Cloanad Fresh Smelt » 19c Halibut Steaks « 59c picku a pimento or old fashioned loaf Salmon Steaks • • >^79c Luncheon Ments .. . 49e "SUPER-RIGHT' SKINLESS, 10 TO 12 POUND Semi-Boneless Hams FULLY COdKED Whola or Holt ; 59 c LB. m “SUFBR-RIOHr QUALITY 5 TO f FOUND Beltsville Turkeys . - 3? M A&P BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail 16-OZ. CANS 99 AAP BRAND-OUR finest QUALITY Grape Juice AiP BRAND UNPBKID NALVIl ARP CHUNK Smi, tlONT Apricots ... 5 99e ARP IIK;iD,....PRIihfON|.'.-.'..^ ^ Peached. . . . 5caS 99c Luncheon Meat Sasi l.OQ Tuno Fish . . 4 a« 99c ARP BRAND —OUR FINRST QUALITY tUPIR-RfOHT Corned Beef 2 CANS 89c Chiii with Beans 99c Orange Juicg 3 ^ 89c ARP BRAND —OUR PINRIT QUAUTT Grapefruit Juice4 %% 89c ARP BARTIITT Pears "“™* . . 5«S: 99c Roast Beef . ; 2'iiSi 89c VAN CAMP’S . Pork & Beans 4 ARP RID, SOUR Pirm> cherries ... 5 'iS» 99c SUPIR'RIOHT CORNIO Beef Hash . . 89' CAVERN — PIKES AND ITIMf CHUNKS, CRUSHID OR TIDRITS IM>le Pineapple 245c Fruit Cocktail 4mw 99c 49c Mushrooms. ^ 2£&1 89e DOLI , ‘ -- Pineapple Juice 3 95c ARP PINIAPPIBORAPRPRUIT Fruit Drink. . 4 ^ 99c ARP RRAND —OUR PINIST QUALITY Tomato Juice 4 uSt 89c SlICEO, IRANOYVnNR Mushrooms e e e CAN 21c JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS! Potato Chips iSi 49c WITH THIS-^y COUPON peed ihra Mnimtay, nmj mm R laMeni Mlchlaan AlP SuiMir MaHkelt ONI PER PAMIlV —ADULTS ONLY ^idi'^Eirlripu’LriAvr AT ALLGOOD SLICED BACOM ■*" . .. , ■ 70^' "/y! I I WITH THIS COUPON AUOOOD lUCIO i n Bacon B c @ 70# WtH THIS m . ^ dC ^Ko. § COUPON 0Md Ihra Sonirday. Mety Sth i aD Eotram Mlthiaan ARP Sjywr Math ONI PER PJ^IY —ADUin ONLY r MORE big A&P buys on NEXT TWO PAGES ■" ■•/'I 70 / ‘I ii ■'a "r V ' *, i l ' 1 1 May ivill be all tbe menter, indeed; when yen fdan meals with the hdp of Aaif*s food valuer Youll enjoy plenty of tast^ imd you’ll get to save extra cash, toa And for even better value, choose iqpieltty'fanious AhP Exdosives: Jane Parker Baked Fooda^ Ann Fege Fine Foods, and fredity-gTound AaP Coffee. WHITE HOUSE NON FAT RE6.39< 79 HALF RING t9< IFO^NP LOAF C 380t. CARTON WOITHMPM Assoano eUM CANOin Leaf Whoppers 29c OWM teo Bogs. , 100 JS,. 79c Tklii-sH^, inirifihed Bread lunu - 33® Cinnamonltolls ^ 29® Instant Dry Milk i m ^ I Pound Cake"*"” JANE PARKER JANI l*AIH(li-~S Sonclwkli Creme Cookies • . ^ 39c JANE MRKfR —YOUR CHOICII SUCID ^ Hot Dog Or Saiiflwich Rolls of?2 33c JANE PARKER Frosted Boll Donuts ..... w**i 29c AAP BRAND FROZEN FOOD SALE EcoMHoiur A]NN PACtE F1n6 Foods! 10«Z. PACKAOV y Peos, Cut Com nVHx^Vol^^ SpilKIch —Leaf or Chopped Poos cmd Corrols Chopped Broccoli Special Sale! Campbell Vegetable-Beof Chicken-Noo^ ijrCriRHi^^ M^PACKAOV Crinkle Cut Potutoes ^ French Fried Potatoes Grope Juice tSt YOUR CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER 33® \zcz JAR ITNJAN DRESSII6 V YOUR CHOICE 6 REG. CANS FINT BOTTLE S' MADE FROM PURE CORN pIL ANN PAGE QUALITY Margarine 4 i£99e Ann Page PLUM FOR Preserves 2 »> 45* Ann Page Regulor o^ Chef French Dressing 29® PINT BOTTLE SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A" 39 DOZ. ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY 'Ni I PRESERVES ! 2=591 I CHERRY OR ORANGE 2 PKGS.' OF 6 r on OiANOi ’ POPSICLE WITH THIS COUPON I p«K»d thru Sorturday, May llh v MichiMn ASP SujMr Marital ONI Pm EAMIIYAOULTSDNIY r. • ff earn »>*!,*<■■ ,V, \u.., 1 / A 0«w Coni Sod* SWeetiWt ikmp V 4 a 33c^ 4 Mh CiIm ... 4TI '.y SowHwh^NiAIhi loi|ici»N«l StralMid Baby Food IdcJM UM " SItndnrulla Boyounburry, lOraiin m. Models % ^ , M^Nuytha Stro>^berry Jelly ^ *■ Stiraddtd Y'tioqt 2 5l«85c ’ " 6^65e" ^ ^53c : ^ *2r 37c , _ ' '1 \ \ Jore^'^Alin Royal Prdce Yar 2127c Yams v\''- 'if ■ -%' 1. ■ ■ -"0 IsB';'!*’■'’.:.■' MAINI, U. $. No. 1 ALL PURTOSI iS:?::- MOTTS Fresh Mushrooms ..... " 49* x« ■ • o Artietokes-X-... ""10. iKLif** ® “ ®^‘ ______________^ Mixeil Nuts; ss& ..... 69c - -.. 6 sS;^e ; X 7... . . ■■■.:. Potatoes 25 & 99' Atf BRAND — «ilNK STYLO Pineapple . * 3 Aiy> BRAND ^ CRUSHID . Piimpple . . 99c VLaIiC* 4RAND _Pplislv.Dllli ■•00 .w.........._ Chedddr ChMse/^69c 49c IViRYM|Ali, Apple Btifter 2 APRITtZIND, NOpRISMINO INORT4RAIN Sultana Rke 2 25c pilubury o;i baliard Bisadh.... . sr^ lOc Sllv^rbraok^^^ W :f wSr45e- Sunnyfield 0imer , . . awb 47c MeM-sW '^1M5c CHINES ^ ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETAtLE dexolo Oa QUART tOTTLf . Sugar Wafers wnshini trimdi»s^^ ; Instonf Cuffoo 13144*1. «M|- • f«D. 9iC • CAN 99C Me FOR Nicn PldORS , ^INESE FOQD SPECIALS La Choy Bean Sprouts ..... 4 c*;^i 49c Lo Choy Chow Mein Noodles Aero Wax . . .^ 49c 4{2i 49c t«-ox. ClMie A Sonbom Coffee . . /..L- jU|«„ BITTY CROCKIR—Oc OFF VORO MIX LIMON CHIFFON Fudge Brownies muwn . la jh .'VK^dfc 25 La Choy MeoHelB Chop Suey . . 2 Vans 49c '''■■I' Whole Green loons stokhy . . Hills Ires. Coffee iket Tissue . ...............2 wmi TIESE Coupons eXPORD park mcc f^Ail rHw oilSUII 5JL Me “—““1IK9 SWoeOf. mrnt Ml MdtfMe AV iiMMf Meikiw' jESB&jidwis^ jumm oaBN-naB.10.# lam BiMer sr*?ff2.«eOT mi *M BotefBoy. Moy Ml BmJbBAIooii AiP Dgpw JNoilioli BRO MMA ADUmONlY M On* e*wrio^ s Uftbupy ^Soop 4^±n*9c ^ OH UM ‘ r ’ FrMnlum In Foekao* 1 Sav* *n Red j lOc l*bel ^ S«ve •» A*n •m*W ABM tux Soap ^ Br^ze\^ ■ Fluffy dll Condensed tfll / / Swan Liquid Vim Toblett 2 (St.S6c^ C 79c 1 ^3 79c 1 ,, ‘?C 69/'" ’ ' n^63c v,.» , / ■t?47c ' ' \, X' .■ TOKYO XAPJ-you’ve Just rived in tWo». you’cs Rating «mt of « esib in from of you^ Iwtti. end what don’t you do? - DON’t tip! * ★ tifr You’ve just finished * wonder* ful meal. The service has been su-. pecb. and >«u wish lo show your appreciation beyond the 10 per cent service charge at the foot of j the bill. By all means do with words or smiles—but NOT with <—*■ Of course, it’s too late' to be saying all this. The damage has already been done. Americans— and other visitors—have done an excellent job popularizing the tip* ping habit in Japan. And the Japanese have shown themselves clever leagiera. In the countrj^ide. however, because of the infrequency of foreign viaitors; comprehension seems lo have been slower. ^^tlCan'f Make Coins ' , J iVdlh''though Derililpi « ’asf Enough The Bureau ef coming more nmenos." S ion with many four miltion how, when he offered a up (o country hotel maid. She. looked at him as though he'd taken leave of his senses. She energetically pointed to his bill which clearly listed a 10 per cent .ser\ ice chaige in view of which, she made him understand, she couldn’t possibly banks ran out of nickels recently. The penny is perennially in sbolt .supply, . A'Connecticut bank plaintively advertised in a trade jouns for any spare pennies neighboring banks - might, have, fypeculators offered' ..midwestern >f merchants 100 pennies for $1.05, The Mint- lists sevoitid reasons for file popuMl^ of clinking money. Vending machines are be- hi the lettering of the Lincoln cent of people to New Jersey and empied the Mint of by. imposing sales same time. Rumors may caus ge. Three er. the Mhu is prepared. Though itami^ out a "cart-■ stoi«-|.«liKl'’ since 193». it hps alimst 74 friend fgels he has satii^ed the requirements of politeness. Hien he gcoeptq, which is wkat he im tended to do in the first , pace. FLAY IT TNROVO.(| The giver kndtiiv - thrs, and it would be the height of discourtesy for him to break oft the little act. ★ ★ By the same token, failure to tip one accustomed to receiving BUdt gratuities is not liHetf to lead to suggestive clearti^ of the flutmt or an outshretdhed hand. It wottM be impofite: to be so ftu’-u^i And you could expect the cood service fro the next time. Japanese themselves tip spai^ ingly. The nearest Japanese version is the traditional twice yShrly bonus given by employer to employes. However, traditions are chanpng “And,” quipped one JapaneseX executive, "we cannot ».ii(fftb«r of th| groups dinrers. What WML particularly galling was fhatfiie^ience patriotically rehearsed ’'God, Save the King” for a full haU imposter to t*dw « T4xo» Grows 'Ciikeg* (Wafitrm^ons to You) OOLLEGlE STAtlOlf, Tex. (UPI)—Texas has cattle, cotton twbte engtoeem to study and «il in abundance, but It a|aq is a watermelon state, tiie Tegas A. A M. College Extension Service say*. ir ^ ♦ Texas plants upwards of 100,000 acres of watermelons mercial production each year, destined for many markets throughout., the nation, the service said. ’ ^ ' The feat Is achieved by sya-ritnnbdag the firliig of a ISI and the iBonehlng of a gua ai lei', ah dhecthn Ttie shell, which moves at < of 1,S2S ftet per second, plops undamaged into a padded box on the sled, which.rockets along at J,4i» toet pw second. , 1 -A. * The method was developed to Marriages would work out better If both sides operated on a thrifty-thrifty basis. .If you really want to hear something that will open your eyes—buy an alarm clock, ... The average housewife figures her work is like walking down a railroad tra.k—the end seems in sight, but never is.. —Earl wflsemi He tried to press (he money inti her hand. No! No! No! He' finally gave up. W A 4 •It wasn't so many years ago that the mere offer of a tip in a Tokyo hotel, restaurant or night clui brought forth expressions of proiouncl gratitude and deep bows. ’The appreciation was since^ie. As foreigner after foreigner supplied lip after tip, the expreasions JFK Signs Bill for U.^. Aid to Educational TV WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy signed into law yesterday a bill providing federal aid toward expansion of educational telev" ' stations all over the oowitry. The mea«tre authop^ appropriations of $32 millitm over a five-year period beginning July for construction of educational television facilities. The federal aid Is to be matched by educational institutions ^and nonprofit groups. The bill represented, a compromise between a Senate measure authorizing a $51-million program and a House authorization of $25 milUoh. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate maxed a-wev^year^^t to about wider use of television for educational patprmea. homJdde rate dr'saiy ri^d^f the Unitm. It was only 9.S per twHuiaiid in 1958, the latest year ifor whldi figures are available. Everyday hundreds of people ... your neighbors and friends . . . find to their wtlsfectlon that Pontiac Press WANT ADS era the tried end triie shortcuts to PAST, PIIOPITa||.I results . . . end, at LOW, LOW cost. ' Thf^ Hav^ Many Vies too— ...SBU ...mV ...UNT ...TUDE ...LOCATEAIOI , ...nNWAimiTEN ¥/ ' i ''1 Put One to Weik Now i',- - ^iVvCAU 1’', fE2-«GI Jt tmomi iif^raipii wW fcalp rea pJmnw < iv:': , See Our Many ' ATTRACTIVE DJSPLAYS! Supplier Solesmen Will m peck fii Aaiswer Your Quoftions ROMEO, ' ■ Wicfcft Evaryday Low Prica . 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Dwis & Co., one of the notkm’e rarsest pharmacentica] mamitaeturiiig firms, cortHnued in operation yes> - terdi^jr, deq^te a strike of 239 members d! the International option of Machinists. With l,fi00 members^ the 0>1 Chemical and AtomjeiVorkers Union crossing lA^*^ picket lines, a spokesman s^ the firm expected to be able-to continue production "for fluite some time." i°- Supervisory maintenance and engineering personnel temporarily are.performing jobs normally handled by mechanical tradesmen. UM members walked out Monday mldiilght.. alter vottng ..down a new contract stmilar to I by the oil, ebeml- • look at tbe'&h portance of sunshine on earth sdbjeeta for sekinee at work: nmMi or SPACE ' Just how large are the clouds , iiite iHJCTAC'raKss.. ^ites Cgme Up] With, Some i Answers j much cosni: radk- tieii shoots through the readiea of dooed. ^?ai i The OCAW-frodtn^ workers settled for a three-year contract carrying a tive-cent annual hourly increase in pay, which the company said will raise the new average rate to $2.60 tiouiiy in the ■first year. The company said the a>'erage 1AM rate under the old contract was 53.15 hourly. lAM members include machine repairmen, millwrights, plumbers and other such .MCVirnE emeus fair - Among the many attractions at- the MeVittie School Country Circiis Fair Satuivlay will te the appearance of "gypsy fortiHie teller" Mrs. J. P. Shaughnessy, Getting a prefair sample of what the future . htrlds are. from left, third grader Joey Peters, sixth grader Uu-ry, Greene. Linda Fbriies. a fifth grade pupil at the Waterfordjfeaaiship school, and third grader KatriT^c^an. . galaxy, the Milky Way? __tellites gave astronomers a physicists a way to jHobc these myrneries. and at a recent meeting of the American Physical So-ciely. eome of the results were Explorer XI, for instance, carried a telescope capable of see- Beiding Attorney Named Circuit Judge LANSING W-Lco Bebeau. 58. a tiding attorney, was appointed -circuit jutbfe for Ionia and Mont-■calm counties by Gov. Swainson [today. ' 3 Exhausf^Confrol Devices Will Be Tested in Cdliforhia The new OCAW contract calls for Parke-Davis to pick up the full tab for hospital-medical insurance for both workers and their dependents at The end of three years, but meanwhile the union will forego any future cost-of-living allowances to which it migjit have , been entitled under its expired contract. Suppleinental unemployment benefits are provided for laid off workers. • Republican Unit Starts to Form Youth Groups UNSING (AP)-The Mchlgan Federation of College Young Republicans announced today the "start of a campaign to organize teen-age Republican clubs ' out the slate. * ^ * Spokesmen for the college group Said Ih^ are speeding up the drive so newly formed teen-age organizations can participate in a statewide convention May 19 in Lansing. Sponsors said they expect up to 1.000 young people for '-{he convention. Girorge Romney, cahdi- 2-Year Test Proves Measles Vacciue OK governor, is expected to be speaker. Says Situation in Williami Claims Things in Trouble Spot Seem to Be on Even Keel LEOfOLDVILLE. The Congo lih —The situ«|tlfflti in the Congo has improved over that of a year ago and "things appear.to be on more of an ..even keel." says the U.S. . Asst. SedWary bf State for, African Afftdrs G. Mcnnen Williams. ★ WUUaois visited the Congo a year ago and is back for a new look-see. ' Williams noted that the central government is based on a parliamentary majority,'and that there Is hope current negotiations may end the Katanjga secession. "While there Is general anxiety to terminate the Katangan affair by achieving an nlllinate unity—Hrttber through federation LOS ANGELES W-Three a^ti-smog exhaust control devices will start undergoing nine months of ; In the next few weeks, the first conducted by the State Mo-Vehicle Pollution Control c^nc and Foundry, ,Dr. 'John T. Middleton, board cliidrman, said the three devices have been found acceptable the basis of engineering and pre-liminaiy test data submitted by file manufacturers. iteto must ran Ms ews any nf the devices can be-cer- The devices are made by Chro-mallow Corp. and American Ma- NEW YORK (AP)-A two-year lest of a type of Enders measles vaccine has proved almost 100 per cent effective, accoixling to offi-jdalA-Ot-fiu^ search Council and the New York University Medical Center. The one-shot test involvedi 4.000 infants and youngsters in the New York metiopoiitan area. Dr. Saul Knigman of the NYU .Medical Center said Tuesday the indicates the live vaccine provides immunity as certain as that provided by naturally acquired measles. The vaccine was described as _ refined, weakened strain of that developed by Dr. Jqhn F. Enders of the Harvard Medical Center. Hawthorne, Calif.; O-xyiGatalyst of. Berwyn, Pa., and Walker Manufacturing-American Cyanamid Inc- of Jack-. son, Mich. ■tr *.. * Additional data has been requested from a fourth .^pplicant, Universial Owdation Pibcesses of Des Plaines, 111., whase device is under consideration. Exhaust hydrocar ir M to « per onM isf the anog- mobllea, G. C, B engineer for the booed, eeport-ed. Another 25 per eent comes Bebeau. a Democrat and former Mdiiig city attorney, will/replace Judgg Morria K. Davis. 68, who will retiiv May 15 after 21 years fi the Eighth Judicial Circuit ench. . / ■' Dav& *te a Republican hut endorsed Bebeau as his s the giovernor said. Bebeau musf run for. re-election Queen Juliana Marks Her Silver Wedding Day AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Mt-Queen Julianiei and ber royal guests „top off the two-day celebration of her silver wedding anniversary with a deluxe bu.s ride and cruise today. The board wifi test, devices fon both types of emissions. After certification by the board, the antisoiog devices eventually will become mandatory tor all cars in California. ‘We shoulcf begin to see a definite improvement in Califairnia’ air quality byi 1966." Dr. Middle-ton said. . A native of Ontonagon County, he was graduated from Wayne State uWershy and practiced law to Detroit before starting a practice ' ding 16 years ago. ITe is ^ r circuit court commission Strike for Equal Pay NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)—More than 30,000 African mhiers struck at seven mines hi today, demanding wages and vacation benefits equal to those given white workers. tog high qnef^ gamma rayAOf Uiht and dark; but only m tiny tort powerful todlets of raygarea by'etith and Its by npgnetic The cosmic gases are clouds of le heaett of hydrogen atoms, eoamie rays hit fin ie hearts, gaouna ray» are pro- field fronj Jhe winds of that j^ur through onr galaxy. , Satellites, ranging far out into jMoe, have shown that this tort ol sheltered area or shadow 'exists. Its exact limita are not- By measuring tfiq gamma rays, physicists can deduce how’many hydrogen hearts or nuclei and how many cosmic rays there are -«nd perhaps, eventually,' where these winds to q^ce come from. Current studies indicate there may be many more cosmic rays and more gases than estimated earlier. WE AND OUR SHADOW The earth apparently (^asts a sfjadow in space. B isn't a sliadow Area Executive to Receive WSU Alumni Award Geoige ,E. Gu]len,,an American lotors Corp'. e.xecutivc residing in iloomfield TownsMp, will be ohe of live former students to receive alumni awards at Wayne State University’s 94th reunic held 5 p.m. ^tpi'day at the Latin Quai^, Detroit. A gradaato of the ftass of ItoS. Gultoa has been director of-la-bor relafions for AMC siace IMS. He resides at 624S Adams Road. Before 19^,^ he was industrial relations manager of the Detroit Controls Corp. ' He is moderator of the Detroit Congregational Association, a trustee of Olivet College. Detroit Institute of Technology and Defiance College. He is president of the Metropolitan Detroit YMCA. . * -a w GuUen’s community, service includes the post of director for the Are these winds of space fkAir-ing out from the sun? If so, the shadow area would be on the darh side of fite earth. The satellite data indicates it might be there, or it mf^ be slightly from a different di«Ie, indicating that the winds of gas that the earih sices might come from sonic unknown souroc other than our too CLOSE FOR COMFORT ' Earth's sister planet, Venus, is le and uncomfortable, place, says. Yet Vwus Is nearly the same size as earth, m3 only lies a little nearer the sun, Now there Is the possibility of one more important difference. Venus may have an extremely slow rate of rotation—and its day may be as long as its year. That, is,; it hiay take Venus as long to, 8|Nn ‘Onca on. its axis as it takes it to turn qpce around the sun. This means that the same face of Venup is always turned toward the seating radiation of the sun, leaving one side in constant , d^, one side to constant night. Health, membership in tb Fitoeration df Mental Health and chairmanship of the Citizen’s / y .Committee on Mental Hospitals and Trtuning Schools. kCHiiZZARA Ibert ruutK THE yoUNG Doctors ni.-'mNGorKui6r Next: '‘Light in the Piaxza” The second day’) for the viftlling Miverelgm'ol flvo lUllonR and scores of leaser titles led off with a SO-mlle round trip to the flower gardens of Usse Village aboard buses equipped, ...fiX;,,. POI4tiAC 78 n: sagiiian OPEN FRIOAY Til. 9 BAItEV MAmrBTs DRAYTON PLAINS 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY bpon Thurs. thru Sot. 9 to 9 Opon Sundoy 9 to 6 For their guests tonight the Dutch, queen and her husband. Prince Bernhard, arranged cruise aboard the 20,50l)-lon liner Oranjc featuring a ball that could turn into a twist party.. About 230 young friends of Holland’s four unmarried princesses— Beatrix 24, Irone 22. Mai-griet 19, Marijke l.>—were invited to join the hosts of titles for the dancing afloat. appear to dm to be on more of ’ an even, keel than before,” Williams toM reporters yesterday. Wiliams said he had discussed with Robert Gardiner, chief of I Uf?. operations In the Congo, 1hw|r efforts to facilitate talks on Ka-tanga. President Molse Tshomlie Katanga Is due hero lomorrd^ to I resume negotiations on the quo I tion. I WWW "The United States la most hope-, ful that talks between (Premier CyrIUe) Adouto and Tahombe will AAordtroKs S^ntoncH Commuted by Swainson LANSING ill — .Commutation of the life sentence of Ernest L. Kus-nell, tormeriy of loiHa, „who has served 20 years to prl^ ,f()r the murdec of fits wife, was aniidunced yesterday by Gov. Swalnsqn Russell, 54, waa convicted In 1942 of first degree murder. He has ’’aefvsd all but four yeiurs of his sentonce Rt the tonto Stale R»-,'.tortnatofyk f the commutation nuiltes him at haff-prica. Llaiit aua sat to a sHitomar. If yau can't II tor a heats Hearing Aid Counselor Tomorrow and Friday, Moy 3 and 4 '9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Belton^ PONTIAC CO. 3 South Soginow St.—Pontiac Mr. R. H. BRENAMAN, widely known haoring aid oudiologist^ will be here for both days to moke free hearing tests and evaluate your hearing. Mr. BRENAMAN comes direct from our Beltone laboratories in Chicago ond Detroit and hos hod 19 years experience in fitting hearing aids. He is a certified BELTONE HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST. TRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE No Stepa Biiltone PONTIAC CO. 3 \ South Sqginow Street Two Doors Sou?K ol tiko Slr«ot • FE 4-7711 WEPHE3TOiy; ,/MAY: W62 ' '; -J [Public Turns t6. Drama in Live TTiedfer, Not TV AP Movto-TefevMoa VMtnr JWU.YWOQD-^’nie theater may im ailiBK in New Yorli; but dw-wbene in Ot United State* it is in the.hanilneBS of nudienGes; no auAence can fed as badly as we with a bad cbow.” new theaters, there is dobs surge of Interest ]n theater. Warren Cim> was h as |im Of his springtime effort tO ;WlM:>op im enthusiaam lor the Theater GttUd’s subatn'ilition season. The guild aells a «f plays for next season to th^ter loversi latest count is 126,tX)0 aub-in 20 cities. In ether places' with ^ hous it is hard to s like Pittdiuegb, : 'But on the whole business is excellent en the road. That is due to many factoni. But prinripaily I think it is because the public ne disenchanted with the electronic marvel in their living rooms.” 'fainting' by Titov Translation Error NEW YORK UB ~ An American publisher says a mistranslation led to the line in Russian cosmonaut Gherman Titov’s autobiography quoting him as saying he“fal«ttd’ during bis 17 orbits of the earth. Myron . S h a r p b, president of Crosscurrents Press which published the autobiography in this country, said last ni^ the Russian word ^‘zamer”—meaning “remained sdll"—was translated erroneously as “fainted.” Titov has denied repeatedly that he ever lost consciousness. ia oelebraHng its 2Sth siKoessbil year. The ether is Warren Caro, biggun of the Hwater Guild, which is bringing more theater i Ip die rood tbrougjb its subscrip. First. Mr. Lester. L found M dMarsing Patrice Munsell and hfgldy talented troupe tar the first of the liglit rqmra’s 19K “Song of Norway. ” "lliat really is how the (heater stays alive on the road," laid Caro, an earnest theater lover on his dwn find husband of Nqncy Kelly). "It's no problem to dmd a bitt musical on tour. But it's a rdal risk for a straight drama, like ‘A Far Country.* II a'pro-ows he has the cusbidn of M assured audience fop so many perihrmanoes. he’s more likely to take a chance.” What is the current state of the road? ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS • OKNATTM.Ma. LlllliaEKMEinr-2IIR today-thursday "A POWDER KEG! IT EVUDiS wm 60MNSTIM BUT STMS MI SEUSr SOPHIA U)REN Aca^y Award WbMiMrl The place of the rehearsal may he sig^icant: the once-bustling Don Lee television studios, now mariteiL for rasing. Gould the rising Phoenix-like from television’s ashes? MAYING ai WSBK8 «*Wetl he playing S6 weeks thisj maon, 28 in each city,” be said. "Our wiU be S4.5 million. VKe a contrast with our ■asn. We did four shows ' weeks in each city 'for of HOO.QOO in Los Angeles $30,000 in San Francisco.” Uint a I The 1962 offerings are a Broadway hit, ’’Carnival”; a London hit prior to Broadway. ’’Oliver”; and two revivals, "Norway” and *;Kis-met,” the latter two originated with the Civic Light Opera and went on to world success, as did the Mary Martin “Peter Pan.” • The lister ' formula : cess? “1. We are part of a growing oommunityv and wc have grown with it; ”2. Wc have kept abreast of the I limeh-our early reperioire iea^ I heavily on ’Desert Song,’ 'Bios- | som. Time’ and ’Rose Marie’; now if wc do revivals, they are generally with dasSlq values. At*. , "3. We have deep 'concern for GOP AtiiUation Past 23 Years- GRAND RAPIDS (UPlt-Oeorgc Ronincy, sometimes chaiactcri/cd iby detractors as a Johnny-conio-' I lately on the political scene, told Kent and .Ottawa county Reinib.-,{icinis Ias('*"night his identification I with the pally dates back to 1939. T ^ORSEMEkl^^s Hsofthe Apocalypse IgLi______ -.. I Ii;El(X)BB*miILNREID*mLDSAS-iveTrEpEyxl I XARLBOBHM- ^;«sllOIMIRDIIPU(MBim BMCT | V, GLENN FORD • INGRID THULIN • CHARLfS torn ii:EicoBB*r”"”‘— ----------— XARLBOBHM’. I. CINEMASCOPE METftOCOMNt I Heg Roinnej^ .speaking to the GOP' jpowcrful 5th Congressional Dii [trlct organization, said he has tv>t imlitically neutral since he to Michigan 23 years ”I have never held any viewpoint pthcr than that the Republican party is the party that cun become the , cliizen-wsponsible Iparly,” Romney told some 80 GOP llcaders from the two-county con-iiresskinal district. all new Willed Loke Poik Opens Friday, May W t?5?iKEECO "fMINS or NaVSRONB' w MAVARMK - Dooas OPBM i:M f.H. -One U tkc Imelh *f llila spiMXAi, raooasM *m* rRATUEB Mw«b «wm Ml; — ■INK nVSTUa" e;« P.M. mi; ^HolllEr j^WttSON t Dainf Queen RQSpNrry J|.andee Tantalisin’ gtootU Rip*, ted yentbarrim adding tang to the country-tlrea)li,^uavor of ^airy Qu^n. You navar Mad It bid '|vkm1! Coma U hr o ffeoi XpOAlTI OINt minr Omm tMand DntIwMte C*. , WoHei Lake Ptvk is more ihoi ■ ^or—for LESS monoyrl Poy odmissiM price only...ride oil the rides...again and agaip...for the rest ^' ■' ' ' , • ii ’■I *’ *,.r SELF-SERVI&j>^ StORE CUNNINGHAM'S NEWEST Mimic MAU mittiniaMi EUimra LAKE IDl 'm i 2XL'^'r4rSrS^M(.‘>' \f,, S f SOsS^hto Aiitiww t'" IV' .^HS^NwHi Mtbi iiiiiitt S THRU I IS-1UBIRADN RIALLAPIIS’ , .;'V*,4’ WC^ K*1 lownia DISCOmiTSnCIUSTOUVE TOO wmn EnBT onr » ;M NHmk^ 'AC ir'R^ —m. !■»• w Ni>im|Mwf ««A I i»Y*iir dMilMtf liiaiMiiti * yJ^ eebis le dMioM tnm. j 1 IMm ttyliiif. f^AA'‘lSWEC1 „ i2‘ kOwhwpribii. FOR A LIMITED^ ^TIME ONLY 6INIRAL EUCTRIC fNOOI-AIARM LIGHTED You Pay Only.... $^95 EVERAm mRH (HEIWESjlEAM %2!» 'SPRINKLER jfi?5»SHEAii$ V|4* jfSs’2"|a=««98 ImSSSEED i U** NELSO., BAR-B^ grill $l» INSUUTED GS m iSPICIAll ^ AttortMl WtWIM -Br 99< ai“S»44»i WEEPER ORASS WHIP 49< I 0«f Uw MM Miiy < BASKETl Y«r OOC tl LR. RAO CHARCOAL RRIQOEnES VIBRA4MENT " HLECTRIC" ' iToothbnish liJ rOKA/ijr ORA-FIX DENTURE ADHESIVE llWniNMjlMMri ' thiGlEiKBiG C turn to ntoen «■ 4oy. A H 98< 77* LONG HANDLED GARDEN TOOLS Tiowd. WmG. •r-ar Cuffivo. SPRING - CLEANING SPEClALSt INSUUTED TUMBLER 39* hM^vM n«« im» f ONE-WIPE DUfT CLOTHS COTTON DUST MOP WM HmS» 77«g| SPONGE MOP PtaM NmM SfwjP Rubbish CONTAINER IVi M. •■IwlwJ CffPW WASHBASIN mX‘ 39«|| CLOTHESPINS §m of 38 19< A SISAL ROPE 1«B Pr. Uu«A 69«3IK| m itor Gfoot ttooB jfM H.-Niliadaally^ fUfof fEU* *m F^utaallaRi Fur Y|RT ayoB. HR 98'»*2!i I MAT raOTO SPKIALI , 8"x10" COLOR ENLARGEMENT J Mior Nofatlvik^ I AVfDttr MAf. S|98 ItOUND-O-^ GOLFCART^ I Mtfa 1 CM. I M 1 tM I EL PROOUCTO Blfliitt Cigari 99 Rw.SforSte tho. MiilMk of 10 «l> ^YPtOdr PAR 72 ^ LIQUID CENTER IcoifbuGI °ur59: 3 ■OX OP W PADS InniuraiB 2"i2T ^AYlf IGUll VIGRAN lODiVMMlyWnwbM you pwdinu a boMte •f 100 MW of Alt ROW THRRMOLIN MILK OP NAGNESIA 77« QUART 2178' s;^ REG. 79c SIZE ^JOHNSON A JOHNSON IKMIimN ^•67i jumoHeQR Rxprtit MONEY "ji f V I 'I- y ■ V- .i , 'i 1'- ^ i (fve^&e 7s Cii^g^iMeOnion^ Fri^^Soi^r k> '^uJfi|red' Putnam of the Waterford Towiiahip poUee department thowa'BiUy StoiEea and Barbam Vim-tine where bike regia^tion decab ate pl^uwd. The annual townahipwide regiatratioQ program unider way yeaterd^ at. the 24 elementary I achoola In the dWrict. The new boya’ and girla* jlttaal in the jnctiue. donated by Kreage’a fn the lEmytaa'Shoin^ Centeit wiD be givM away to two of/the iudiy regiatrants, ' Lowly‘dabbir ha|^ become' i||9d. Tbb ipat wmsenae or a JX||w^4«nate^ Jtut d«veribes ji^ diat imi tfktn plaoa In^a'liellkdottB dairy prodvkit iwer the generatiomi< in|| tiam by let^ cream tour, m' fact^ we. aometimea call it "boup’* eteam today. But, modem daby firma treat freah cream with a culture of the game kind which ddm milk to buttermllki lu keeplQg with todw’^mode “many of them prefer to call this old favorite *'um1t ind oSaam." ” * ■'' Whether you caU It "soup" nit to mauy reeipee as an ae-ceat to vegel^Mea. stirred into sauces aad gravies, an fagredl-ent In baked goods and salad First One Into Hermit ^ingdom*'^. Tiny Bhutan Gets NEW DELHI (AP)-A neW era of the’Indian plains to the .r will begin soon for the world’s last aive o(d ircombination fort and BUddhid monaatery at Paro, the 7,200 • high ijiaftir center •of western Bhutan. aui#?1dlW of th^ liermit The first road into Bhdtah, little mountain land between east ^ndia and Tibet, is mid-Maj^. “* It runs^lO? from the edge Dill-Olive Dressing Springtime and satads, salads . and Springtime—they're pPactlcai-' iy Intcrchangeabte. Bedeck your _ next salad with "Creamy Dill-Olive Dressing." It's a made-in-moments miture of sour .cream, ripe olives and dill pickle seasoned to a gourmet's taste. The nut-like flavor of ripe olives blends deliciously with other ingredients in dressings such as this „une^ just us % dark and hard-some olives heighten the appetizing appeal of hot and cold niain dirites, vegetables, soups and sandwich fillings. Creamy D|U-01ive Dresshig *4 cup chopped ripe QltvisB « , 1 cup' dairy swr cr 1 labJesp6ons~ISnoir ISnoiryiflci' tablespoons chopped dill -pickle % teaspoon salt M teaspoon dry mustard Ve teaspoon paprika Mix all ingredients. Sen-e shrimp, crab meat, lobster mixed greeq salad. Makes 114 cupsj dressing. • Many More t Potatoes Are Processed Now New and Improved technology b making ft easier to change eating habits statm the Marketing Agents Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Potatoes emfsatiM of.'hb land of isolated. self-saMlebPt farms, cUff-hang-bf The Chinese. , crushing of Tibet after the 1959 Lhasa' uprbUSg s the process by halting traditional mule traffic to the north. The king accepted road-building assistance that vlhdia had long been offering. 'It' tap taken more than years' tor UdiaB - engineers and overseers wMi drisfted Bhutanese labor to defeat'< leeches, landslides and hlcles will tat mark a complete change. The king sUU intends to keep out all ' those needed^ velopment. jj,! Gradwmj^ovide Challenge for Taocher , OMAHA m Membem o4 a fifth grad^ reading group in one of the Oit|rito schools have named them8elvca‘^"The UhteactaWes." Their teacher is Miss NeSfc of potatoes used in Ameripa has been decreasing for number of years, but in 1961 w potatoes per pe.raon than the year before..’^e big reasons for this increase were new potato products and increased, income which consumers were willing to tor these products. pounds of potatoes per person used last year were processed potatoes potatoes in frozen, canned or dti* hydrated form. or i sold as potato chips. Twenty-four per cenf of the processed potato products such as m gra^ tatocs and boxes of ddiydrafad ^Thr tntixiductton of wheeled vei-JPdhut .tor .mwibed potatoes. Ides will not mark a complete "^nch fries totafod *8 per cent Of all processed potatoes Sold. jdiphigan growers are working to iihprove Iresh po^s top pets. ‘ markets and », iap quality product b being packed into these cartons. You'll need about of flour for "coatlng"v an eight-or nine-inch baking pan that haa had its bottom greased. as a 'widpped t isk wHi tie ereaiqy-wiilto, thick Now b an espedally good time Id fft cidtured cream into your menu because the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports milk ahd delry products are in pie wpply. Okra Is Unusual Ingredient Willi Rice When it comes to rice dbhes, the obvious place to look for suggestions is the deep South. Here’s one for a casserole or skillet or rice, cheese aoup, Jiam and pKw. Now, (hat okra, comes in frtaen form as OR 1IW *» canned. everyone-North, About 26 per cent of the loajj,^^ South-can enjoy thb Southern specialty. 1 can (lp-% . ounces) condensed . cheese soup, undiluted 1»% cups water teaspoon salt 2 cups diced cooked ham y ct^ codeed okra ' %% cups packaged pre-cooked rice' . Combine ail ingredients in large skilleL. Bring to a boil. Reduce beat, sinimar 5 minutes. Stir serve. Makes 4-6 servings. ive Ire'ah potaoes top ah^ CcnriJs At pmsent, 4 l)-How many cards in the regular 52-card deck be held npside down? There are 30 which appear identical when held either way. the American Playing Card Association reports. YOURSELF Choose the- groWh-to-Miehigan,. Prioces'sed-in-Michigan, sold-in-Michigan Sugar... loneer and Big Chief arw aia.lhin «ad while imd staMt * sugar as fhsrs Ig In the wartdl IdlCmGAN MAD£i FURB in Iff IfidhijpM ' T ’ -;T r yr/i/ r.;fr 1 d'iliiL. i L. i. „r kt> zr :—r^ ,' f 7* - ' ■ 77V7^ ' CHICKEN AND BANANAS - Surprise the family with a new chicken casserole. This one is made with bananas and' rice.' Garnish the Bananas Give Tropical Touch Hearty Breakfast Gears family to Fast Pace Spring is here, bringing thoughts of lighter meals in the warm j^athcr days ahead. Eor gh v»*' usual dipner dish that is not too heavy, yet is substantial family fare for this time of year, try exotic Chicken-Banana Casserole. It’s an easy-to-make, thrifty meal youri-family is sure to love. CMefcen-Banana Casserole 6 chicken breasts ^ cup honey 1 teaspoon lemon juice >4 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoon^butter >4 tsp, gfngfer 1 tablespobn A-1 Steak Sauce 3 bananas vide Glow and Go and . _ Power. Can that be achieved on a skinny, quick gulp of* fruit juice and black coffee? Of course not! It takes the addition of warm, nourishing food and plenty of it. This brings us to Hearty Breakfast on a Bun which is warm, nourishing and bountiful. The big excitement is the cream sauce filled with a savory blend of dried beef, chopped prunes and almonds, touched off with a bit of onion and spooned thickly into and hot. toasted, curry-buttered bun cups. Mace chicken breasts in roasting pan. Mix other ingredients (except bananas) together and poor over chicken. Roast at 325 degrees for Vk hours, or until tender, basting every 20 minutes with liquid. About 30 minutes before chicken is done, slice three bananas lengthwise and place in same pan. Baste with sauce. Remove both eWeken and bananas to serving plattnr. serve on bed of white rice. Pour sauce from roasting pan ovCr rice. Serves 6. Here is a delicious dessert to serve with this casserole dinner: BAKra> ORANGE ALASKA Squeeze three oranges and retain refrigerator: it is not used). Fill each shell with a aooop of OriUige sherbet, Top shwliet wifli,» manat' mallow and ^oe under broiter for 2-3 minutes or until mjanhmallow turns golden brown. Sherbet, If well frozen, will not melt. Serves G. A little grated orange rind does wonders for canned whole cran-bciry sauce. The job of breakfast is, to pro-- ■ “ * ^ng Set these big appetizing buns before the family and watch breakfast take on new cheeriness. They offer the sturdy satisfaction meat and nuts, the tart-aweet, vitamin-rich friiitiness of prunes (the new soft kind), and the grand buttered toastiness of the buns. For an extra flash of flavor (and vitamips) garnish each serving vdth a t^er whole prune or id almonds. Serve in hot ioaated ouTy-butter(H) bun cups. Garnish with sprigs of fresh pa^ ley and hot plumped prui Makes 4 servings. Curry-Buttered Bun Cups 4 hamburger buns 3 tablespoons butter or margarine teaspoon curry powder With a sharp-pointed' knife, cut a 2V* inch circle, H inch deep, In top of bun. Remove circle. Toast buns and *^‘*^***^|^^^^j^^** ~ curry powder, spread on buns and tops. Delicate Asparagus Gets a Cheese^ Braakfait On A Bun % pound dried beef % cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 tableqxxm finely chopped .onion % eup chopped cooked prunes (about T) V* cup toasted slivered almonds Prunes for garnish If dried beef Is salty, place- In ■tmlaer and rinse In Iwt water. Melt butter in iMilet medium heai'Add beef, saute until edges curl. Ptisli meat to one side. Add flour to hot butter; stir until blended. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly until sauce is thick and smooth. Add onion and stir well. r Just before serving, ; stir In State Home Economists Meet in Detroit May 3-5 Home economists from all over Michigan are heading for Detroit this week to attend the 41st annual Meeting of the Michigan Home Economics Association. The program will take place at the Dc-, troit Leland Hptcl all day Fridky and through noon on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hardy andiMrs. Josephine Lawyer, both 'ffleml mbers of the Oakland County Extension de-l>ariment, are amtnglng an exhibit pertaining to opportunities for home economists through Land-Grant Universities. > Friday luncheon, Mrs.. George Romney wiUI speak; her snbjeet will bb "World Pressures and Tensions — (>ur Destiny?” During the afternoon Mrs. Esther Peterson, of the U8DA, Senator Philip A. Mart and Mra. AHc« Smith of the Mlehtgan Department of Health will all speak. On Saturday Mrs. Helen IJall-bert. Director of General Mtils* BetfyOocker Kltchens-*j^l be on the program. Governor John B. Swainson has proclaimed (his week Home nomieg Week. Serve this I "just the family” or to | 1 package (10 ounces) froUfl asparagus sjiears 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons-flour IH cups iiiilk 1 tedapoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt Da|A pepper li cup (3 ounces) grated sharp Cook asparagus according package directions; drain.^ Mplt l^utter in i raucepan over low beat. Stir in flour; add milk. mu«-tud, aalt and pepper. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Add cheese and stir until melted; do not boil. Makes almost 2 cups rvc with asparagus and spoon bread. Makes 4 servings. Really Different Relish Made With Bananas This relish is especially good with chicken or turke^ and it makes a delightful glaze for ham. It requires two cups of sugar, one-half cup lemon juice, one-half teaspoon salt, fiVe to six bananas. Combine sugar, lemon juice andv salt in saucepan and boil tor five minutes. Peel bananas and slice into su-ar syrup, stirring constantly until mixture boils again. Reduce to just boiling. Cook until mixture thickens (15 to 20 minutes) stirring (K'ca.sionally. Refrigerate. Makes 2 cups. Italian Dessert Conies in New Dress Whether yon ipell it "zabagli-onc,” '‘zabaippe,*' OT "zabajonc,” (proftouncod zab-bah-YO-nay), it's one of the most popular Italian .dessert recipes brought to these shores. A light, refreshing summer version uses frozen inq^da orange Juice concentrate which gives it a lovely color and looks elei^ht spooned Into champagne glasses dr your prettiest sherbets. This specialty is quick and simple to whip up, and can Iw done while guests are polishing off the entree. Both the texture and flavor are at their best when the The following re<'lpc servee six, ahd only four Ingredients are required: frozen Florida orange Juice concentrate, egg , yolks, Hiigar and a llllle salt. The amount of cooking required not alter the high vitginin C tent of the concentrate. Use the egg whites to make meringue shells which may frozen until ready to use another day. Thtty will make an extra-spectel dessert for the family when filled with custard, fruit or Orangp Steliagllone G ca yolks 6 laWtepoons suar % teiunoon sa.lt G tablei^ns frozen Florida omne juice concentrate, serve Imn'iediately ifli chiunpilgiw or sharti^ glasses. Yield; 6 serv- ’u'.; X SPARE- RIBS 23 HNE for BAR-B-Q FINEST QUALITY small lean SLAB ^ AAc iACON A A9ib. PONTIAC'S FINEST LEAN eiROUND BEEF or FINEST Breakfast Sausage RSGAR MAYER’S FINEST BOLOGNA Whole Farm Fresh—Fan Ready 23ib W QUAurr - , GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF • ROUND • SIRUll • CLUB Tender CUTS -STEEItBEEF Pot Roast LB. fiov’t Graded A LARGE EGGS FILL YOUR FREEZER FINEST STEER BEEF 30 a Hind % 4% NO MONEY DOWN! Just Say “Charge It!” ONE WEEK - ONLY - PBODVeZ SPZdAIS Si*** “A JNloy $Tlt Choice Tender STEER BEEF LIVBR FARCY YOUM^ Ago’ doz. Now It Tho TiHW for Lomonade ' CALIFORNIA QQc LEMONS • > tf9doz. mo FroridaValtemia ORANGES ZJ\ 00 YOOROHOIGE GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES f PARK FREE IN REAR salt to' terr t Beat #jth‘rotary beater until (hick and Ivi^n colored. Gradufilly boat In oranjte juice eoncetjlrate. Platse over bte (not Ixiillng) water and beat witj| rolmy^lieater Mifttll thick and flufiiy. Remove frpm heat aw|j I HOFFMAM’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ;t*IL DIVlilON of OAKLAND MACK QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi risirvi fhi right i WE RESERVE FHI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAKTITIIS Opwrt V tc 6 Un'tly —9 to 9 Frld iy FE 2A100 Tiote: Egg whiles may be used loj I making meringue shells. / r 1- (UWIIUETUNNERS 39‘ CHICKEN • TURKEY • HAM ' •ITALIAN TreeSweet—Frozen LEMONADE 6.0Z. Ill Can if SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE 15‘ URGE 400 CT. PKG. GRAPEFRUIT 5 Frast TOIMTOES £rt!l- CARROTS FRESH CRISP rPiOPirs w Fwp TOWN FOOD MARKETS 263 iunWH ■ 46S[.rWE ST. ■ 700 M»UM ST. •naiunAM | r ic»i‘........'T*'.' S.iS Fo^ TwwvPPopW’t iooui Stomp Coupon ISss rooi«rict ^ voters' approvsd yesterday. The maigin 'of virtorj' was slim, however, less than 100 voles, t070 totfJB. Thf» vote gave the Planned tor occupancy by De-. cember aie a lO^oom addition to the Ortoks School, eight classrooms and a multipurpose ro«n At the Johnson School and a multi-iuirpose room at the Duck I.ake Sdnol. BEUm^E SCHEDIXES The additions will have for 000 students, thus allowing school board to return fifth ; sixth oaders to full day sessions. Supi. Erwin Johnson said today. All cUldren.ln thoa.e two grades have been attending hnlf- dne to the lack of classrooms I Johnson sai^ the additions "will not be. a cure-all., but will temporarily relieve the situation that The additions to the six-room Brooks School and the seven-room Johnson Sdiool will more than doo-ble the present enrollment at the two iadllties. Approval of the Ixmd proposal means a niinimum tax increase of about $1.^ in thef WTiite Lake Township portion of the school district to a maximum of $2.60 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation m the Hiiddand area.- SOO Telephones in Troy to Go to Trojan Listing by the school district. " The cfeption was the first for th^ school district since May, 1960. wheh voters wjected a proposed ctiMi. A millage proposal ilso was defeated at that-Alhrie. A citliens eommlttoe"had ' 9 passage of tho baild- When Ihey recommended that the proposal be placed before voters the committee noted that enrollment in the school district was expected to riW by 2,000 students by 1 Voter.s again will be asked in the Jum» 11 school board electtion STAR IX PLAVM::ast in the leading roles in the Avon,Players forthcoming production of ‘‘The Gazebo” are Jeanne Andrews and Don' Weston. The two-act mystery-comedy will be stag^ at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday 'In the Rochester Junior High School auditorium. Don plays a mystery writer and Jeanne, his wife. Here, she shows him a model of an 18th century gazebo. west Regional representative the American School..FH Senfice Association. TO GIVE DEMONSTIU'nOIf Midcey Houston, president of Mickey Ijouston. Inc., of Chicago, will give a demonstration,Friday nnorning ehlitled "Purchasing.Per-' 1. Nila Laidlaw of the Dearborn Public Schods domnnstrntinn Saturday afternoon entifled “What’s in that Can?” Additionally a county board of supervisors can, by a twof-Uiirds vote, authorize sale of all or part the goods and wares prohibited in the law. be givef by Mn. Virginia Meg-land of Lansing PnbHc Sriniols and Howard Briggs of Roseville Food stores with less than 4.000 square feet of flow space open the pubUc or those employing three persons or less at a time. Soloists for the evening will bt James 'England, flutist, who udil play "Concertino” by Chaminade. and JAmes Thunick, vocalist, who ling “Maria” from-‘‘West Side Other numbers by the band will s include “Burst of Flang^e,” *'Tfac-cata." “Procession of the Nobles,” “Tlie Pines of Appian Way," and "Old Man River," under the.bgton o( student director Ray PUcn. The flute section will feature PeW i^lBtre'Stmg’* and “Stats and Stripes Forever." JUntra E. BALDWIN TROy-Efforts of the City Commission 'here to have some 500 telephones transferred from also said at least 12 months ^uld be requited to make the transfer ision is grants. tional at $10.93 a mmith, would be available in the Troy area by late summer or early fall. Ulysses to the Trojan exchange ended in success today. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co., In a letter to" Troy City Manager David E. Firestone, announced it will seek permission the Michigan Public Service Commission to make the change. be made to the state to keepjhe oampMiy*s .pnmiM to make the change If a majority ef Troy’s At Michigan Christian A joint city-telephone company survey showed 287 of 498 Ulysses, customers in fiivw of the change. “Even though it is qur view that 57 per cent d«es ‘not represent a ihajority, we are keeping .our commitment to make the change,” Richards said. In an*agreement with City Com* missloners, the telephone company to approve a two mill tax increase* had said il would abide by the over the current levy, of 20.51 Lrishes of a substantial majority, mills. , A * * Richards also called attention to Michigan Bell’s new metro-calling service oltering no-toll service flirooghoat tho Oetbralit metropolitan area between - • p.m. and 9 a.ni. weekdays, and all day on Kuneiays - and some holidays. He said this service, to be op- iU signed by the real estate sales or contracts negotiated oh Sunday, Tlic suney of Ulysses exchange customers stiowed 1‘29 of 498, or ^ 26. per cent, in favor of keeping ^ the UL numbers. Tlie remaining ' 17 per cent indicated no prefer- , ence, diey wanted neither the UlI^ thik TP nr tint ii.' Harriet Stories and John Janus, both of the Food DiMribu-^ «. tion Division, U.S. Department oT except a marriage cmitract. Agriculture, also will be on the ............... program. Sponsors of the bill, said the ban iwas aimed at cutting off a grow- has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin, of 3452 Brauer Itbad, Hadley Township, announce the en> gagemeitt of their daughter Judith Ellen to David E. Strong. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strong, of 5225 Baldwin Road, Metamora Township. No date Son of Troy Pair Wini 6ront to Study Physics TROY - Richard Hartt, aui of Mr.‘'and Mrs. Bert Hartt, of 4870 N. CocSldge Mii^iway; wilt apend the next three summers studying physics at the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vt. 'Hartt, a graduate of Michigan State University, Is now teaching in Hopkins. He is slated to begin lummer studies unde? a National Science Foundation grant on June 25.' His wife and daughter will go with him to Vermont. nor the TO exchange, or did not reply to the survey. & New fcirWaW by College Associates In Downtown Rochester, We’re Celebrating AVON TOWNSHIP - Some 400 women filled the Michigan Christian Junior College cafeteria last night for the installation of new executive officers of the MCJC As80<’iales.* To Sponror Bake Sole OXFORD —The Oxford Junior High Band Boosters will spbnsor a bake sale Saturday begfening at 10 a.m. at the Cbtilter A Gonley Clothing store, 7 N. Washington St. Proceeds will be used to purchase more new uniforms for the band. I A number of resident^ in northwest Troy had asked the change to eliminate toll charges on esHs ’ to other parts of Troy. Tliey appealed,fee aupport to city comntis- Richards’ letter pointed out that the MP.se must approve an altera-jtion of an exchange boundary. Mrs. William 0. Hue.kaby Jr. of Detroit, a former WAC. was installed ns president of the group, toccceding Mrs. Melvin Parsons of Lincoln Park. Other ofllcero Installed were Mrs. Paul McKeel, Mleariioni, 1st vice prewldent; Mrs. I»ckle Conley, Detroit, ‘ind vice president; Mrs. Earl K. Williams, Wn.vne, recording s«wr«*tar.v: and The Asso<*iatPS, organized in 1959 with a charter membership of 300, ibenr *mw T,4o6 women who conduct special programs and fund raising ■ projects in sui of MCJC. T^e group had donated nearly $81,000 in ladlUles and cash to the college by Jap; li Annual highlight of the women’s work is the Associates’ Fair, scheduled this year for Oct. 13 at the^ college. ^ ■ Benefit Concert Saturday Night at Rochester ; OVpl MTrtEIL-New officers of die MidliflMI 'OnlstiMi* Junior Coflege Atoodates '' ittMinonies •I ssf Ajght. te Avon 'IVMKfMidp last i ilaa» for Om com^ year are, from .. rmtlaS: Prstit Phot* left, JAai. Wiliam Htickahy, Jf. of Detroit, president; Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Pontiac, publicity chaliwaili; and Mrs.^Cliarfes Fisher of Walled'Lake, corresponding seerotary. ’Die as-\sbciafion nuqibers alwut 1,400'Hvom^nr"- 'V ■'Xi' Mrit. Cburies Fisher, Ijike, < Walled p rotary. J ; Thmsday. May 3.9 a.n.-9 p.«.—PiL. May 4* 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-;^atniday. May 5.9 a.n.-6 p.m. Also installed were Mrs. Rogeri-Barrick, Melvindale.- ft-ea.siirer; Mrs, Kenneth Smith, Pontme. publicity chairman; and Mrs. llcsler| Davies, Detroit, historian. ROCHESTER - Tlie Rwhester Tuesday Musicale will present a benefit ceflneert, by the Orpheus Club of Detroit at the senior high ■hlK)l Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The 45-man dioral group is dW rected by Hayden Morgan, head of the music department at Easl-Michigan University, Ac-c-ompanist is Robert Bales, organist and choir director at Christ C^ur«*h (Vanbrook. MIns Alice Engrain of Blr-ininghuiii; nM'Mo-suprano, wilt lie lealured as soloist, She is director of the Birmingham Tnenday Muslrale Chornw, iekeher of Voice Rt the Btiminglnim' Can-sen’utory of Music and aoloM iqrst PreshyteriM Ohurch at the In Blr -JM.I wul COI second ’ knoiwtjd will Include rt»an,v ■lassies ond ballads. Tickets can be purchased at iHe )or or from any Tuesday Musicale member at a nominal fee for both n snap^ SAVE ~ THIS WEEItEND DURING OUR 14TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! FREE PARKING NEXT TO OUR STORE , .. CHARGE^CCOUNTS AVi 312 MAIN ST. 1 • a- i- <: ROqiESTER, MICHIG^p^ OL If 171 (, f.l y sasjl i|x'ji^'^ HUTRO I N WHh The Friendly ’’ MraWIPMQ dniTBR T v_>v;A. . J THE JPUBUC IS CPRDIALIY INVITED TO ATTENP^OUR^ I <'•' I ; / i-4-0-7 9t3t>A.M.’lil9P.fM.r OPENING SPECIAL! KOWAFLEX SHKLE LENS ELECTMC EVE REFin 1. VkwfinterEyepieCa 2. Rapid Film Advance •3. Shutter release ^ , ■ 4. Film Exposure counter -5. .'Strap ring 6. Rapid rewind 7k Exposure Meter 5. Sh^erjKale 9. Diaphragm ring la Depth of field scale -11. Distance scale 12. Helicoid ring 13. FERrominarlens 14. Accessory shoe hole 15. Synchro-contact 16. -MXVswitch lever- 17. ASA scale lever 18. ASA scale hole Airequipt 77 A KODAK CanouoelL * PKOKCTOR' Revolutionary automatic slide projector mmmMmi- WMYS SUE *$ CUSH SYLVANU SIM6UN ELECTRWEYE J33 1^1^85 ns BRIS $^87 79" Eb«Me Flash wRhlG.CIiirgar *9i"iMMiiiim 178 *15 iriliEiM ^5 47 Lamps 1 C«nf SmSaiMSi Min; w LENSESi____ FOR SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERAS PRAKTICA, EXACTA, MIRANDA, ETC. mgny superb innovo- . tiani In addition to th* many ouManding t*atura« embediod in all Rovar* tape retarders. Simplified eincironic keybeord control; •epalol* woofer r speokert with croii>ovor nolwork; simple tlreigh^lin• dro^ln I' ISVi" X14" X g", .With micrephont, hi-fi coble, rodio-TV eitechmihf cord, iwe 7" reeii/tape. KODAKS^SPECIALLY PRICB) BROWNIE STARFLEX OUTFIT Sola BROWNIE il y 0UTFH Retail $10.95 Rotail $21.50 BROWNIE REFLEX 20 OUTFIT Sola $1706 Ratoil $26.25 moYMRStauNltl OUIRY ^ .Spociol ' *8” Retell $13.50 KODAK Z«mu8 ----f^:CAEKIIA —^UdODEirr Retail 3-Day Pric. $214.50 •143” 4 8mm Color Movio $1.99 BMmNK5iDiiMu£^ oMir.: Refell $44.50 SpMiol 928” 127 Color..........77c STARLET KIT Rotoil $12.50 ♦S’* ^STARFLASH KIT Rotoil $13.50 r; *8 CHARGE IT 11 RADIANT beaded $/[87 30x40 Retoil $14.95 PROJECTION SCREEItt GALORE 50x50 . Retoil r. $21.95 198 LIMITED QUANTITIES SOxSO Colormo.fr *S1.9S *33.33 40x40 Scroonma.fr •41.95 *26eS0 Doluxo 50x50 Boadod Rotail 9 Only $23»S S|376 NO MONEY DOmi 60NLYr MODEL T-2000—Records and ploys bock (h high NdMIty monaural ’‘Balanced-Tone" on 2 tfacks, Ihoritby praeidliig I two hours playing fkitt oh 1200 tools, 3 hours on L.F. I One, simple throo-posifion cen^roi eperotet all wodwit and oleelricol functions. Other general foalwMM^ea|H Model 2200. smbrt thinlint, lightweight portebilftr. V microphone, hi-fi coble, r'adio-TV altachment cord, a coble, 7" reels and tope. BRAND NEW REVERE Raa. / 3»AY sale $157s0 *138” ^CAMERA 55 S. I^LEORAPH R6AD / PONTIAC, MICH. ‘tel-huron sHOPpy CEh^R; r" I '■*" ■ A . /• ^ -^yi^: ‘^%ii ■ y ^ ’‘r^ws;T ^ . r/tefer -V# ^ h;. vL;: ; —^4/1 ^ ^l< ,' ' ' --"'l • ;. ' I ft. . ,,H'- - ' ‘ '!i’' "lii # >^>‘‘ -VJ>W? .‘iJ ^..J iC-i?'l “•■■’f "5f^' '■ ’ *' i ,Hr4vf*i,j*^ ^ •. .nil , ■ ,? Sttwes Of^ 9:30 'til 9:00 P.M. Monday thro Saturday for YjBur Sitdppiiiig ^nviwii^ Product for Product.. . of the Lines of Merchandise Carried by the Shops at TEL-HURON ... No One .can Better lls for Quality! Value! Sei^ee! ■ -'{it Crearance Sale! EyTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS^ SPRING GOA^-SUITS DRESSES HOFF T«l*Huron byBULOVA XX • IZJfwiii • $tlMllMii|__ •lortM WotirprooP • Shock Risiitaiit • UnbrookaMo Mo|piipriii| III cnmn*"*" FT S-9955 Trl-Hunw* Ceatrr I sfc YOVn SECLRin CHARGE C nJm p!>I. NO MONEY DOWN Wo'r^iuu!* CHARGE IT! ^ T.«ini comp.«r. i«c. Jayson Jewelers FK 4-3557 "Your Friendly Jewelry Store*” 0|M*n Everv Niulil till 9 Spring SALE We bring .you this wonderful oppqrtunity fo^ great savings! A variety of styles . . . dressy, tailored, casual. Not a[l sizes in all" styles. You're sure to find some 'oljlstanding'vdtues. Naturalizer SECURin CHARGE ACCOUHT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping Conlor FE 4-0259 Ladiles* Kite ^^iuekers Washable-Preshrunk r-~J /Guaranteed fx/ OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. "mnee tr at msecs KTRA THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SHOPIONGER For Your Convenience, Our Tel-Huron Store is Now OPEN EVERY NICHT /TIL 9 OSMUN’S ” T.I.HMwn Shappins C.»i.r STORES FOR MEN An Accessory to Good GroominiK S|i*pd» ii|» P.M. sun-shower coats $^y^90 . formerly *10’* Cotton twill or poplin in theiieriic'd. re/erjibfe, collared, collarless styles. Prints, sold*. 8 lo 16 WTl^KEUMAN’S shop to 9 p.m. mondoy thru foturdoy cotton shirts $|99 formerly ^2’® Assorted colors in gay prints to choose frorri. Many styles to wear in or out. In sizes 32 to 38. Sovel WESTKBLjM'AN’S shop to ^ p.m. mondoy thru loturdoy SPECIAL Gar-Home Brush Cleans Windows, Ss reens, Awntnga • Won’l seralr h nr rinrpI pHrTarep . • .ShuiHstr knwl» • Filp all Plandard EARLY BIRD SALE / Girls’ Swim Suits X47 PANTS SLACKS a Sizes t lo 6\ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Some Day Dry Cleaning Unfil^ Z f. M. Faho>s to $2. /9 lENg ••Ytmr friendly Jewelry Store*” FE 4-3557 Ft* 5-995S Tel-Horoii Ceiilei VSE YOUR SECt/Rirr aiARllE m '' ‘‘ v’"' ]*' Tddluron Better Costume Dry Citaners ami Shirt loaodmcrs Beth.Loc0fionRi>-'T«l-HMren end 2G E. Hu m JEWELRY gjjj5«2SfiaES—£ Tt ^ for BIG „ «T WFeiOLEYS MNirr TEL-HURON r^U. Le**, Shop Kanivr! Vnii Bark tZoae U> All the thoreti, . Bmhlliit-SlpMialLalMl COFFEE .4, Pillowcase Borders 36 Inches Wide ^ All-Over Prints 27r JUSTRIGHTFOA EVERY YOUNGSTER Color-Fasl re YMadame Raoul Satan, wife of the Secret Army Organization leader, has been permitted to leave qirison and livr in a religious She and her ex-general husband were arrested April 20 in a police raid in Algiers. L flto SraCIAL PURCHASE Pla}Twear and l^ss Fabrics ' ^ Cottons^, %nthfltie8,Blendf"'' ' L o-eko i^iits Mnd Solid Culori|-.Ai80rted^Weflvet All are New Spring and Summer Fabrics PMuets of well known makers Values to $1M yard "'Mother's Day Gift Sikpsostiohs Electric Scissors..... 17.95 Sewing Baskets.. . > 98c to f Dress Forms.... 114-95 Skirt Blerkcrs .. |i-00 .to.'l8.49 SEW ’n SAVE f‘.LRIC i)H0P Ph. FE *S«tiurUy Charge Honored Hero starting thursday Spring fashion, values golore—right at the peak of the seasoni Don't deloy-—they're bound fo^go fbst! spring dresses $ 6 formerly $10.98 to $14.98 Fresh new fashions for misses juniors, many styles and fabrics in colorful spring prints, solids, noveltiesi spring coats 'n suits i ' . . formerly $39.98 to $49.98 $2r* The season's most fashionable silhouettes—slinwor full wool coats, shaped or deml-fit \wol suits for missesl insulated coats formerly $22.98 to $25 $1^90 A terrific collection of wool or co^n blends in new season silhouettes and colors, Buftqo, seam detailing. costume^coordinates formerly $10.98 to $14.98 Two-piece wool suit styles, assorted colors for misses. lamqica pant-shirt sets ^2^^^ formerly $5.98 X f r \ cotton knit pdjdmqs ^1^^ formerly $3.98 mmnwci Witli The Frleodly touch How-do ypu measure 30 years? At Qsmun’s we look forward to spring. It's the bright spot at the other end of the long, dark winter tunnek It’s a time of^ promise and new beginnings. For more than thirty springs we at Osmun’s have helped winter-weary Oakland County men greet the new season .. r*ift s^le. This year if will be easier than ever. \ The suit pictured above is a famous *‘Botany” 500 tailored by paroff. It’s called the Custom R(^al, and will be as welconiie as the first robin. Reason? 1) The pure woo)l and rich silk doth |s as light as a May breeze. 2) The superb Botluiy needle work is so. fine you’re not even aware ifs there IS) The fresh colorings alone SLre enough to^ , raise the lowest spirits, and 4) You can choose the suit that suits you best: plaid; diOck, or bandage, mlid. , For now ... and right through summer and fall .. . The Custom Royal is an exceptional dioioe. Drop by either OsmM store and see for yourself. You’ll be in good company. CJUSTOM ROYAL "BOTANY” 500 SUITS BY DAEOFF $79.50. OTHERS FROM $69.96. USB ONE OP OSMUN’S SEVBBAI. CHJWSB.H-ANS. NO ADDITIONAL.SEEViOb CHAEGB .. . ETEBI nUIUROM tNOPriHO CENTER. sFiop^to 9 P >ri- moiiddy thw sdturdoy. 0 part o£ Pontiac sinee 1931 / SMUN’S ' '.V .M SrOBES FOR MEN ■* HOUBdrd^N EVERY NIOHT ’TIL 9 f J*. ^ ^ ^ J FREE PARKING Both^t0r6Sr POWNTOWNCNeN^toOld^urdiowc)open FRI., MON. £veii1ng8 *HI 9 DalV 9;30 to StM ' ~ ^ ■V';' " ' ■ 'U (' vJl‘' '' T T '%-l; , r. ,/:iv , ’ • \*4#‘ \ki‘ '9^- Tt WW9 ■■• mem—wweimewwr . , ^ ' 6mi M. HIi^oifc* tin*mf 7 ' ||’«’'' 7i ' ' • ^ Smoked Sft. »«« STAMKi v^- /- JT -7^-,7f;r7T-. «” V * ,fc‘ H''l "V' "fei ^ f ‘ ^ ^ „ ^4 . '* ^ . A„i il, ’ ... fhat'siNjr fmnous Slue Ribbon Farmsiteef! Specially Selected, ,. Naturally TeMkr^^nd always table Trimmed to give you morf Shank Portion J At?.7.iK - - ■ " Avg. ’'mtj wi * Butt . Portion 4^fb. MM ' ■ ■A Whole Smoked 1 Save On These Outstanding Wrigley Vdues! Becch-Nut Speciol Lobel ’ ____j ^ SAVE 1 Mb. 59 7c Con Coffee Heinz Strained—^wiHi Coupon , Baby FoodS10~89 IFW KliibBiy 2- Layer Varieties—with Coupon Pure Coffee '•^49* Cheer Detei|eiit 3 89' Hafnia Danish Stokely Dollar Sale Stock-Up and Save at Wrigleys Your, i«00 ijr, Mey 5. We reuril tfit rlfhl t» limit fveitf/rTti. ................. ........................-...- Wrigley’s 93 Score 'AA' Batter ML Ctn. 69‘ • Sweat Mixed Peas ^ • Cut Green Beans ^ • Ping or Pong Drinks cm • Peas & Carrots itn r • • Shellie Beans IS, CkoiCC • Wax Beans -oWt ?!J, • Tomato Catsup ’Jtf • Cream Style • Whole Kernel CORN SAVE 17c S"1 ^“1®® Puffin Bisenilt Crocker el 1 6omI Lock Margarine 3 89‘ KrafTa Cream Cheese lc 29’ 'Sealletl Bnttarmllk £,*39' T-Tp’:crrxr2i5ir:r: '^rr'.r'z.~zr ~ FRESH, SOUTHERN Vanilla, Choc, or Neapolitan DARTMOUTH Ice Cream SAVE 10c Half Gal. WithC 49. Palie Maxiean Dimwrt '/|;r 49' Patie Baal Enchllaiat V£-75' Patie Tamalnw/nm ^£'^49' Patie Bast Taaat^ 49 Palia EneMlaCa Nnnata Mild, Preerant • ^ BoHi ilile New, Mild IJ-al. JL^g Mild^ragrant ^ ®lb ■«. PiluieUvh Seep a a a a a 3 >«» 49^ Swan Pink Liquid .... 03* Pamielive Soap 2 23^ ....i.2's39- j3S«-M-........sr='65! .........................."sm iSWim*..... “69* KTfi>« ••.••'•■ W W'i fSNa;k'. .........................S J9* g 79' .■■.•»39’ OiMt 09f Nabi: Ivery Fl^ai ....... »■• Oi Fig loiSS^’aif'aRar, . 'Ja ,39*' . Tlfe pfeant., /.. y is.i: CSET FIISIER GIFXS FASTER WITH GOL-D BEL.L GIFT STAIVIFG T'lrAr..,,.! i S\' A • • ■C r.: ., /, (' ' /•■' f ’ i U 'T,, THB MAY^ 1&62. ■ r^; ■: , ' ■ ■ FOECT-aSMHB- "r?" VicWivefs 2-Run Single in lOth Inning Hit Pitich Hit Allows ' Jim to Post 3*2 Win at Kansas Clt/ ^ From Oar N«wi Wi KAN^ CiTYWim Bunning is Pitching 1.000 and Vic Wertz is hitting .900 and the Tigimi are In second place' ,in the American league today, a game and a i " back ot toe New York Yankeee< Wertz, who has been worth one-halt a tun every time at bat this season, banged a two out single siast' tfiglir in' the BMh inning to give the Tigers a 3-2. decision over this Kansas City AtMetiCs. Weria delvand bis fonrilh stlalght pinch hit to give Bun- The Yankees whipped Chicago and Los Angeles beat deve-land M as the Tigers vaulted ftp the standings above the White So* and Indians. NsW l^rk is now U-S; Detrdt S<; Chicago 11-8, and 'Cleveland 9-7. Detroit’s two-run 10th Inning ' brought Jerry Walker his first defeat, after three victories, and he contributed to his own undoing. TAKES WALK Walker walked Jake Wood to start the 10th, then threw too late to second base on Billy Bruton’s sacrifice bunt. A1 Kaline forced Bruton at second, but then Norm Cash, the American League batting champion, was given an intentional pass to load toe bases. Rodqf ColavHo lined to Norm Siebent at flnt base for the sde-'ynd out, then Wertz, batting for Steve Boros, smashed a blistering single on Siebernto glove and Wood and KaUno raced \ home for a 8-1 Tiger lead. WerU, a 37-yearold veteran, said after the game that he wait nervous when he stepped .to the plate. “Every time I get up there in a pinCh-hltting role, 1 feel the pressure," he said. "I can feel my hands sweat." Sweaty hands or not, manager Bob Scheffing liked the sluggers work and .could only lament that ie was not with the club ail last By toe Associated Press There was a touch of crowd-j^leasing exdtement for sitose—a rare bid for a bvo-nwn no-hitter. New York's front-running Yankees didn’t quite pull it off, but they did overwhelm their closest pursuers,, as is their style, and gained anothw lei^h in the American League race. 4r * * Bill Stafford and Roland Sheldon staged the drama '^esday idght, holding the Chicago White Sox without a hit tor eight innings. The spell was broken when Sheldon was nicked for a run in the ninth'but kfarshall (The Sheriff) Bridges put on the workmaidik^ flourish by quelling the mild Chicago threat. BOPPED TO 3RD '' The three-man two-hitter result- September," Scheffing said. ★ to ★ JerryJUirqpe hit a bases empty nome., run in the bottom of the 10th. * but Bunning slammed the door, getting Siebern oh a fly and strikii^ out pinch-h i 11 e r Bid Charles to end toe game. Detroit got Its flnt ran In the fourth as Kslhie ted oft with Ms sixth home ran blast. The Athletics tied it in the sixth. Bunning walked Siebern and hit Manny Jimenez after Lumpe had led off with a single. Gino Clmoli’f sacrifice fly got Lumpe home, bul Wayne Causey bounced into a double play. Bunning gave up only seven hits and struck out six, although he twice,hit Jimenez and walked four. Walker was touched for 10 hits, with Cash going 3 lor 3 with a double and two singles. Walker walked five and didn't strike out anybody. DXTBOir , KANSAS CITT , ■hrhW Wood to 4 i« M. iSJ Brutm^ < 8 > • ptKnveo «f } J | fir’s' McAl ib •ooiCtamli*'rf IP 4 • 1 4 pnrtsbull *”-'Bo«MK'^pb.Al-bttwlt S0.7f Kai City ^ Ol^-Wood Mid CSih! C Bunnint (W. 34) 10 7 13 4 Vtiz.r'Wh*,. ’by W Tiger Averages K “1 Msxvwi' St';: Shirtols *. pHborn* Alualk .. .. .i6J 14 71 ...4l It It zV,’ rx:m 8.1 il'.l .... j # j # 0 moniNO / .. _ ......JKBBSO_____ Kline nji, 1#Xb I r 3.W a«««n uJl ■ ........ ‘ OwBns Cuts 49er Ties SAjJ FRANasCO (AP)- R.’ «. Owenll) the pass catching star>ot the San Francisco 49ors, cut his tlee with the National ’B'ootball League club Tuesda^ and became a free agent. C ThrQe-Mgn Tw^/|i^eP . Highlights Yankee Win ed in a 6-1 Yankee victory, thrtr walk and Flqvd sixth in a row, and Stretched their 4L lead to 1^1 games. CM-cago foil into -third, 21 percentage points behind the Detroit Tigers. Washington ended- its 1 game losing string, nii^ing Bo ton M on Pete Burnside's foup-hit pitching. Leon Wagner took over as the majonT hottest home run hitter as Los Angeles tiqiped Cleveland 8-6. Camilo Pascual's pitching and hitting over Baltimore 8-3. Stafford (2-2) turned away the White Sox without a semblance of a hit through five iimings. then retired with a sore hip. Sheldan kept the string going until Ndlie opened up the last of toe with a sharp single . middle. Joe Cunningham drew a toe help of two errors, tl blub op a 4b kwd on k ii« kfly Juan Pbaiio <2-2) befo > Bpw has two of out the Red Sox after they got their run in the first oin Pete Run-double, a sacrifice and Frank line’s single. Bob Johnson' le and Dale Long’s produ^ to* tying run for Washington in fourth and the Senators got the winner in the. eighth on Jimmy Piersall’s double, a passed ball and Jim King’s sacrifice fly. King got a second life when .Tim Pag-^ liaroni dropped his foul pop behind, the plate. . ★ The win was the first for the Senators "since April 13, when Burnside beat Oeveland. 1 -noth- ing kick, connected his first two times up against Cleveland, with two on in the fimt against' loser Sam McDowrtl (1-1), and with the empty in the second agi' total of eight, getting six of them in his last seven games. ANOTHER WIN The Angels’ unbeaten rookie, Bo Minsky, won his third in a as the first of four Los Angeles Pilchers. Cleveland used six. I’ascual (4-1) turned in his fourth complete game with a nine-hitter, whacked a tie-breaking, two-ran homer and also chipp^ in with a single in the ’Twins' victory over the Orioles. Pascual’ homer, his second in the majors, clanaxed Minnesota’s three-run second inning against Chuck Es-(1-3). HAPPY DAY ARRIVES — Washington outfielder Jiih Piersall takes a friendly poke at the chin of piteher Peter Burnside with iqanager Mickey Vernon joining to the fun. Cause of the horseplay was the S season yesterday in ' Boston, 2-1, to ing streak. Lm Aagelci t. jSubtaji^ 1 B Giants’ Mound Staff Continues to Win By The Associated Press Scnsatimwl? Phenomenal? Spec-[sucee#slon to go the distance, tacuiar? Take your pick to describe the pltehlng job being turned in by toe San Francisco Giants’ staff. becoming the fifth Giant hurler to 6-4 and CinriniHiU, walloped the Billy O’Dell added to the amazing record compiled by toe San Francisco mound crew when he beat Pittsburgh 4*2 last night and .... ran the National League leaders’ J S 0 i winning streak to deven games by Cubs Change Coaches CHICAGO (AP) -Lou Klein was named head coach of the floundering Chicago Cubs Tuesday, replacing Elvln Tappe at the top of the club’s iCMwach faculty bqard. In those live games ^ias4 Juan Marlchal, Jack Hanford, and O’Doll, opp4Ndng Cl|(icaca and Pittsburgh battens have been New Yorit Mete. i-2. Milwaukre Philadrtphia were idled by A1 Dark’s workmen now have completed 10 of their 2l starts this season. At the same time not opposing pitcher has managed to last tlie full nine innings Giants’ attack (hat has made timely hitting Its main weapon. % W * At Los. Angeles, Doug Camilli’s timely run.-produdng single to the last of the 16th gave the Dodgers a 6-5 decision over the Cubs. St. Louis bopped Houston Mrs. Hume Wins First District GoUTomhey Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Essex siiM 42-44-4K Tuesday at Weriern Golf and Oaunlfy Chib to win the Wonieii’s Distrki Golf Assorta-lion's opentog topmainenl of Ita 1962 season. Mrs. Keith LcOair ol Uls and Mrs. FTrank Campsie tied for 2nd place with idenihal scorecards of ^e49—9p. lop net dhrisiHi of toe rajJ>ik1W|iRMiTHOD TWO dUf VARIANTS j Jkithough too ovorlop It too most populp oripf two oto-on eon also bo utod luccoMfoi-ly. On# is tho tniarlook, In . vtoleh tho litti# flnpp of to# right hand wrops omund tho foraflngar of tiiw loft. Lloyd Mohgrum and Julius loiiMi uso to^grip. Itiuthptad k*ro is too un-lop grip; in which all 10 flngois ord'on tho^club. Art Wall and Bob Roibuig Uso toil grip with lotho groot rooulli. It** loma-,Ji«M eollad tho 'Voiobali grip, ** but tho loft thumb is plucod down too shuik. not around ft. ----- - x'lo«l T -------rtf In- i 9S«-«7. Shar-Mis. Roy Mich-rtL Jr of Itod Rm» and Mrs. Dennie Vinton of Oakland pfa r II New Champ Named 'Fighter S Ibnl NEW YOm lAP»-:^^b _ luunpion Ouloa Ortiz id New York was named **flgMer of the Iv Rk« Iffopirtne todai^ made the No. 1 contender foltowed by Dav* Charn-ley of. England. bi w^l dMUKe. Garloo Hernandez of Vewnruete whipped Doug Vail-lanl of enba and moved UP f Ixlh to third, amopg the «\mli rs. ‘ ' ' i * ' , bi the heavyweight ranks fWd-en’a Ingomar Johamaon to Uiinl-ninMiui Zora FoUey of Oiandter. Afit. I THE GLASS POLE-Marine Corps Lt. Dave Tork, who cracked the world pole .vaidt mark Saturday with a leap of 16 feet, 2 inches, heads toward the baf during a practice yesteiday at^ Camp Pendleton, Calif., where ho 1* stattoneto" Tork to using a glass pole. Top County Teams to Be Invited Prep Nines Seek Tourney Berths Baseball players around Oaklanl County have a great deal of added interest in the sport this season and there is good reason. Many of the teams are battling for six berths in the big high c h o o 1 invitational tournament coming' at the end of the month here in Pontiac. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will conduct the event to cooperation with The Pontiac Press. Coaches throughout this arep praciatioii about to* progressive move since toe Brat 'announco-ment. They and their playera are Cranbrookf Barons Impress on Cinders Cranbrook and Bloomfield Hills ran past the opposition in convincing style yesterday. ■TWESDArS BMWllfs’ llttmcMts I. Bsltlmor* 3 - ClevelMid 6. night _«Niton 1. night Chicago 1. night ..aa City 2, to Mnga ODAVS fiAMBH (McBride 1-J) TitanSlisfs 62-6} Schedule New York (Terry 4-l> at • night (Monbouquette I .... at Washington (H Baltimore (Brown 0-Sl roK (MossI 2.» a — --------» night DAVV SCI Cliicaga (Horlen •2 or jramleles Detroit at Kan^ City Baltimore at Utonesota Hew York at Chicago, nli Only games Mheduled. --------- ...— l-IDjWt I (Mabaney S4> nlfhr ^ Houeton (Jonnson 04-) at St. I. *”,«aiiM%Air’S 8CBEDI)I,K Flttsburfto at Sw Francisco iiawaukSa at nitlBdelpbta. night ”——- -• " touU, nUht ichediiled The Cranerwtiipp«rw track team -60-49 and Bloomfield Hills scored 63^ii points to 42 for poned to today becaum of nlit. Cranbrook had too much speed and depth for Waterford in a meet DETROIT - All-America Dave DeBusshdre will be gone when the University of Detroit plays its 1962-63 basketball season, however, the Titans aren’t going to hide from their opposition. Pontiac's Harrison and Munson and Hoilyrs CeonstJMc^ co-aiptains of the 1962-63 Titan cage squad. The schedule: Dee. 1—ASSUMPTION Dec. 3-4PUKOUH Daq. I-CHRIBTIAN BROTHERS a wdt -track. Bob Hicks won the lOO-yaid dash, tied for first to the 220 and ran the anchor leg on the winning 880 relay team to lead the CTranes. Troy Darimonfwas a double wln-er I6!r Waterford. He took the 440 nd broad jump. A fast track at Walled Lake re^ suited to several outstanding performances. '' Art Itegensa was a triple svin- Jen. 14—et Wotern Onterle Jan. It—at Aasumptlon Jan. 24—at at. Bonaventure Jan. 34-MICHIOAN Feb. 3-WE8TBBN ONTARIO Feb. g -DAYTON Feb. 11—IONA Feb. 14—BUFFALO STATE Feb. 24-CANI8IUB ‘ Feb. 23—NOTRE DAME Feb. 27—at Marquette Mac. 3—CHICAOO U. of D, Wing, 10-7 11 Straight for Titan^ From Our Wire Hervicca DETROIT — University of Detroit’s baseball team, threctltmc entry in the NCAA tournament, won its 11th straight game yester-by defeating Bowling Green, Titans now have won 30 regular season games two S' Craig 3-hitter Monday, ^her made his .record 44) against Michigant Big Ten champion. The 5-1 \ddory vaS the third straight in regular leason over the Wolverines. U. of >. defenti|d U. of M, twice war and Ithen lost in the District Mo. 4 »to.voffs when the.v faced »neh omelf as Yesterday, ilraas, tbo ( WON the game lu allowing only two aliuJetTV threa Innings at irellfit. T|f took over In toe Sto t again. .11 in Itrher, wlnhing run In Ibe Hth with Irlpio to drive home BUI 8y* inonds. Catcher Bill Bartling added two nor* insurance runs in the same tonfng with a bases loaded single. Dennis Stout suffered,^ his first loss of the keason for Bowling Green which now has a 12-6 record. Friday, the Titans take on Albion College in k doubichcader at Detroit and next Tuesday they face Michigan State to Detroit. The top hitters on the team for Detroit are Zuccaro at .486 and Paul Bibeau who is batting .4,12. Bilieaii led all college hitters to file NCAA'’lust year with a .483 batting avcrnije. Two-other ■tars to tiw Detroit (aroa In a fivMaatch series tSat could re-aidt tn tggn astronomit end iwH wtaaera, ngera to la the nMwt tnapartaat pin aeries aver elated la dw Motor Oty The battle far the tt is a best three of five matches competition. The schedule calls for a single match cm Friday, May 4; another single on Satur^, May 5; a double header on Sunday, May d; and the fifth and deciding match on Monday, May 7. if necessary. Th^ single 1434/ $2” ALL STANDOUTS Every ohe of the 12 eligible tor the finals are standout^ pertorm-but Detmt area fans wQI a t»rticular Interest in two of the younger members — Billy Golemblewsid of the T-Birds and Bob Strampe.of the .Skippers. BUly G, the Colorful 33-year-old who came to Detroit from Grand Rapids in 1947, recently won the of the ABC (195 VWirthy of yotir 'frust BEAM for the seCcmd time in three years the first crown came in 1“ He has twice been named Bowling’s AU-American team and was crowned ’’king'* of Detroit’! bowUng fraternity a year ago. ai atari at 8:30 p. m. and the tvdh bill at 7:30 p. m. time high sanctioned aeries was dte Motor Qty two years back. SM MEN IN In addition to the tWtl'yoimg-mrs, tile awies will have ThO league's Biree 900 scorers ih Sea-voy and enpt. Eddie Lubansid of the T-Birds an^ Jimmy of Minneapolis. And it has two of the nation's best keglers guiding the two dubs, in Capt. Bob Hitt, of the Skipper!, who resides' hi livwiia and tor years was hailed as Detroit’s “bowling milkman,’' and the brilliant Eddie Lubanski, of the T. Bmy to ««e of the main lea- OmTi^ fiirM tii tee NBL’s vi- Johnson, of the Skippero, tor that honor. Strampe, a former Minneapolis Sto priw to joining the powerful Detn^ Sftohs in 1958, returned to ids hometown last fall when signed by the Skippers. He has Just as Important to the , with his clutch perform- ances as Billy G is for the T-Birds'. Y' . *■ ♦ * Although only 30. Strampe already has taken rank with the nation’s Best and gained considerable fame a year when he nded as "king” for seven weeks on television's "Jackpot” howling The riender Strampe boasts of a 222 average a year ago in the All-Star Doubles League In Detroit aind had an average of better than 217 for the Skippers this year with a high of 218. His all- At Cartier.- Tlre##oiie 370 S. SAGINAW FE 5-6136 DURING THIS SALE! 10 88 BUY WHILB.OUR STOCKS LASTI V MrttCaAROUSl ^’^LSoyomoN Buy foinou* FirMtoiM Champion liras atjha lowest prices svsr offered! Tires with ths Fimtona precisian-bladcd tread desUn MOUNTio mei that revolutionized tire 1 performance. Tires 1 Fir - ■ -- desiin made ALL SIZES SALE PRICED 4-PLY CHAMPION TIRES Just tay.. Every new Firestone tire for your car has a Road Hazard Guarantee ||70 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6136 '*"rry:t V It wIB have the dirae top av-bowlem In BUly O, Sea-aad lEari Johinon of the The remaining member rf flte squads indude: George Howard, Bob Crawford and Bob.Brliutan of the T-Birds and Clyde Hobbs of MinnaapoUs. Each match wOl cdnsiat' ot a team event and then^tive singles in which the bowlen head-to-Mad. Points are awarded the basis of a‘match poOnt for each winning individual and htoius points for each 10 pins above 210 — thus, a perfect gaipe would be WOTth a match point and nine bonus points for a total of 10. Reserve seats go for $2 and gniaral admission n 8. For ticket hifiinnatian call the Thunder Bowl at WA8-4688..The.Thunder Bowl Arena, built specially for the NBL, has a seating capacity of 2.000 wifli 300 more ioats available in tha idtramodern lounge, 'whldi overlooks the lanes. Sfarfmg Derby Field Reaches Positive 16 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The probable starting field for Saturday’s 8125,000-added Kentucky Derby swelled to at least *16 today but Sir Gayhird and Ridan remained the firm to mate a two-horse race m running of the blue ribbon dassic for 3-year-blds at Churchill Downs. ' ★ *7 A ( Out.'of Tuesday’s so-so Derby Trial canie three fairly definite starters, in the w'ords ■ of their trainers, and one faipt "maybe.” The fauriV definites' are 'T. A. Grissom’s Roman Line, who won the»mlle test by six lengths in the fair time of 1:37 1-5 on a sloppy track; Sharp Count from the Ren-verie Knoll Farm, who was third, beaten 6% lengths, and Neil S. McCarthy’s Rm^d Attack, the Santa Anita Derby winner, who u a disappointing fourth. NE OONDintHr There Is one condition of Royal Attack’s V starting. Trainer Buddy Hirsch said the track must be ’The maybe, came front Steve Di Mauri, who trains Mister Pitt for the Golden' Triangle Stable. Mirier Ktt showed a burst of iarly speed in the 'Trial, then woqnd .up fasL Sports Calendar Waterford Kettering Clarence-***- — Wept RooHe^ter and L’Ann Creuie at (triangular) -.ondale ve. Fltigerald at Laka.Orton Trojr vs. Clawson at PItsgerald Oak Park at Lake Orton Millington and Holly at Oxford North Branch at Imlay City Warren Lincoln at Utica Anchor Bay at Marine City Femdale e __________ RO Kimball at Berkley ■ - ‘ East Detroit t Arthur B :.mbaaatB.rkJ.y Walled Lake at 8t. Frederick "'aterford Tap. at Bloomfield Hills . jrthvllls at Brighton Clarkston and West Bloomfield at Milford (triangular) Pontide Northern at Southfield Waterford Twp. at Berkley Farmington at Walled Lake Fort Huron at Birmingham Beaholm Birmingham Oroves at North Farming- Blrmlrigham' Seaholm at Port Huron Rochester at Lapeer Waterford Kettering at L'Anse preuse f Bloomfield Hills sx:_______________ ■ Bloomfield at Olarencevllle Madison at Orion doublet. That was the 28Ui best score in doublet anvmg the nation’s -stars and worth $70. There were six other Michigan duos above . the Ideals led by Dave Soutat and John Ruggiero Jr. dt Detroit in 3rd with 1,886. George Howard and Ed Lu-bahsir were 6th- w|th'$,8ai.| koni, Detroit, paced state men4n both Classic singles and all events ranking 10th and 9th,-respectively, totaling 8575 and'combined with Ray Pety for Sth in doubles. They divided 1750,giving Bob another |375. Mitch Bereznoff of Flint ranked 10th ill regular all events tor $475. Eight retjords set hy Philadelphia’s Jack Winters, the Masters duel, other new .Oanic hi|^, the outstanding Booater scores and ^ close Regular Singles battle were among the highlights, pins separated the, < Regulu* Singles. Mbantirfte, trainer .Casey Hayes sai(i that the name of C. T. Chenery’s great filly, Gcada, wound be dropp^ iilto the entry box Thursday along with stable-mate Sir .Gaylord. ONE OF TWO ■We’!! enter both but only one will run,” said Hayes, adding that Gcada would be entered so the the Meadow Stable wouldn’t be left empty handed if something should happen. to ^ Gaylord. It costs $250 to enter a/Tiorse strtjGcafida and another $1,250 to stai _ also is eligible for Friday's $35,-000-added Kentucky Oaks, on she appears to have a lock. With 18 entries and 16 starters, the D0*by will gross $163,400 with the winner picldng up $120,900. Post time is 4:30 p.m. EST. Nation-wide television time (CBS) is 4-4:45 p.m. Truck'Outweighs' Bingaman of Lions OARY, Ind. liB-One time Detroit Lions guard l-es Bingaman, wimse .WO-plus pounds make him big as a semi-tniiler ne here re- wnose ,wu-pi almost aa t truck, tangli Av(mdsle s ~ Bened: Jrcderlek • ____________OL 8t. M»ry Imlsy City at pkford MUllPfton at Nofth Brandi Brown City at Almont Drydcn at Anchor Bay Armada at New Haven Utica at Lakerlew - Oelf at, Frederick at 8t. Michael Rochester At Madlaon - ■■ Huron at Blrmlnyham Beaholm said that “a number of stitches” were required and that Bingaman had been there aeveral daya r tangling via his convertible a Gary Interaectlon with a Pontiac Central a t Central at Kimball ■' ' inable to loan assistant lions’ coach, eillier in Detroit or In Gary, his home town- Plut Tax and jltitroodablo Coiing. Tub* or TobolosS Blackwall Only • Sgicntifieollr iheaturad and C correct ceitsr and comber • Cor'c't toe-in and too-oiit A (tha chiof couit of-tire weor) WHEELS ALIGNED BRRKE REIIIIE T - Jolt erado, high qtis* * Illy llninf. 1.000 milt J|AC Y adluftmtnr N«. As S law as $hi25 f wtok. Momun-Mine e flioegs It •8?] Also Htrt Largo SolotNon of Naw Traadi far I Naw Paraien and Campacr Caw **" “ alLsirvici OUA^NTHO Kotor Karl 121.123 I MralCAliii Complete report in from-the American Bowling Congress on. Its 69-day annual tournament shows Everett Johns biggest Pontiac winner. He won $27.60 is one of five to roll 636 in Classic singles and teamed with Huron Bowl proprietor Joe Bon-figlio for 1,238 In Classic!’ Five dubs ware roprosent^ in MJ^igait State Bowling Assods-tinn of the ^nd bowling tourney at Star jLanes in SoujOifield Pai$ Hotie, ex-manager at Woih derioad And 300, now at NoivWeri S)4«da Marion, a TV Bowl winner, is secretary of the Huron Imperial loop. Al Gtglio is trying to giri the old Mtotor Iiin “B" League group (sack together, agein to. otnnpete waaon. Anyone interested oontoef him at FE 4-8122. Sees Lea9ue Continuing DALLAS, Tex., (AP) — CUTtis Sanford, one‘oi organisers of the National . Bowling League, said Tuesday he was confident that Us oigudzation would vote to con-■ " meets at Detrdt The tint Iowa meet had the ISth.iargeri entry ol 6,2M teaius. The pone at 84W,«n was lad in Matory. Bowlers from 4S atatei. ____________'SSaSff ^sas j^vSnutL }m, ------------ part. A record tAU'eiUes were represented Indudng 828 in the Area part of Bowl-A-Round Hawaii tourney edihing up Satur-di^! at West Side hnd Wonderland. Moow Mited Staito at Huron while Randy West and 300 Bowl teame will be in WIBC tourney that day. iSOO harf two mto* events recently. Bill and Boh Yates won a Student-Teacher tourney* and Truck Maintenance earned the C. J. Werner Trophy for the taking the General Motors plant championship. Juniors teapied with adults in the former. two Yates to)-tiled 1,242 to beat out 39 foes. John Casper and Mike Andimiap hit 1,214, Tom MePherson-Mike Dempsey 1,159, Pat McGlnty-Dick Shatter 1,127. Bill Yates won trophies for 239,.667 handicap scores. Rert Chllson rolled 218, Me-MoQinty m Cte-I Dick Lowry 200 2S4-6SS led the adults. Puertas had 223. Bob Lawson 211, Bob' Yateo 216, Bill iCHisver and Ed Hummel Jr., 216 and Jo- E. Vagts, F. TOsg, W. Gessas, . Billin^on, L. Hamby and S. Bone made UP the CMC titllsts. They were in the company’s American League. Summer leagues start a 10-week season Monday at 300. Many still have openings. Averaging » respectable 177, eight keglers paced a Held of over 300 in \fhe 3rd NatlonU Seniors championshtps. Over $1,500 was distributed among the men, 56 years of age and older. Oldest winner was 76 and oldest participant 84. Many wer» over 70. Six bowling Hall of Famers and one from the baseball "ha'll.” Gabby Hartnett, took part. EXTRA NOTES Night Owls rolled 3,130 handicap score at Colliers . . . Hkiry Mc-Callum fiad-big 285-226-253-764 at Fairianes . . . Shirley Pointer posted 205 average In Women’s pro . Oappison-CoiJroy Insurance will represent FarmlnAion Lanes in BPAA Team Handicap Championships. Group won elini-Inutions. Three trophies won by Jean Lnndon of Ulilrkstan In. Pontiac content gives her total of nine In collection after live years In Bump Shop, made history at la-peer Recreation with record 3,l6f a e t u a I' featuring 1.162 AUT0SPIIII8S Fuctory Ktliailt INSmiSD FREE OoYaHrCsr M JM Or Fay Only , *I0»s And ISfInlUiN VrorMlf HOLLERBAOE AilTO PARTS 278 laWwIn Ava.. ffonflM Fhteot'811-4051 Lm Leggett, f head mentor tot the lari thi«« ifqars, is fitoytai the UUvenity >«t. VtowU as an He" also eot tte Adrian witetUng team. * The 0 oidiege to ll kl ahilatant eoaci next school yrar. WavnA SUts U, fi2«Vch «!’ Albion H. Kalsm^ » aowunt oiwn 2. xaiwn Miehlon a ■ New-New-New NORTirHILL URES^ Coming Soon* . to Rochfllir TIIEJISCOmiTI A nncAFf. y m RI60UII mu' 6.70x15 "SS.* $4,88 7.50x14 $9,$8 NO MONXV I^WN IIIIITID TKE SERVKE DoesYour m Husband Ask Directions? Woujd your hunband rather tiika a drink from the radiator than atop and aak where ha is and where to go? Doea the Christopher Columbua of your family “discover” detours, disappointments and discoinforts? If the ah()e 6ts, move your mate tb join the Auto Club. Auto Club members know how and where they’re going, before they go! eat and what to do If trouble comes., Protect your provider’s pride by persuading, him into your nearby Auto Club office how ' so the next time A«7i know before he goee. AUTORiOBILB CLUB VISIT OR RHONI YOUR NiARISTlOmCI ' M. i. HIUMf NN, MCR. 76 WILLIAMS STRUT — FI 5-41 SI K. V. Kewsr (Holly), R. A. Wnrkra, em»3> R. L. Taft, FB 3-MK C. R.’ Wlluo, FE S43M C. H. Bums, FB S-3133 E. o. Tynan, ai4-mo •• Hn( Faya af Lacal ( / H. W. (/ P*'j. S3T-K McNalley. OL 3-1141 Houae, FE.t-35(1 Bulger. CR S-33SS 3: ‘ ' ...‘ YouTite omewnd af Ik* a'*®" for Irodi*'* ‘‘ Vt fcfV) ' OnnMfr ammr ■ ■■ ■ri.himl Marsls Dsftf. ^ro FE 4-4900 Opan Doily ond Sot. 8,A. M. to 5 P^. ■V : k; V »- ^ V* ^ - ' Halts Fisliermen Only 3; hut Jikrhy Is trigger Happy LITTIJE BBW *- Jimmy Sinclair, 3, has medal’s 'n every-OJng. The Waynesboro, Va., lad competes with a 22-caliber rifle. WAYNESBORO, Va. WB — Jimmy Carter Sinclair is grow, big up «r^ a bang — literally. a card-canying member of flie National Rifle Association and he’s only 3. Though'his trusty 22-callber rifle is neariy as 'big as he, Jimmy shot Tlxiao from the prone portion and 39x100 from the sitting position in the invitational shoot sponsored by the Shenandoah Valley Rifle and ■ Piston Qub. Trot, Jinany was sdlowed a tew IflwHes with the rules. Since he can hardlyflift the rifle, he was permitted to rest it on a nail udiile i^tihg. And his father. Carter Sinclair, had to oock 'the hanoDmw on the bolt-action rifle, Jimmy Isn’t sir " ■ Jimmy’s 1 t tlw m I. mpi sprang from his curlosiib^ tor marhsmanshlp his father won in recent m begim taking him to watch industrial league cobipetltlon winta the b^ was only 18 months. Sinclair says: “hi no Arne at all, Iw would cry If, 1 didn’t take Mm in my lap when I was deanlng'my guns. ’Then, when he wasn’t even two years old, he started firing Mmself, puling the trigger, as I held the gun.’* Jimmy has a medal, given to him as the youngest contestant in flie^faH^tional meet here. He points to it and smllesi "See, Just like dadn. y ' . ' going very late during the peak of the migration period.” 8U(^E88FUL DAY “In Michigan,” he said, day that breaks 100 is worth tionlitg.” make It. Some like to relax agalikat the trapk of a falleii log and ynt the Unla come Into mage of the hlnocmlnro. Otkers ■This variety of birdj^dcHcr,*’ said Douglas, “thinks nothing of efforts that wpuld jeave the average hunter or angler prostrate with exhaustipn and fruifration.” truly relaxing pastime, loo. he sa'id, adding; . ’ „A A 'A I have never heard of a blril-'wiitjphcr heaving his bird-guide into the creek or dashing his firldglass against a Ure because he * ‘ ij^ to "break ninety.” Department Sets Spring Projects LANSING (UPI) — Spring and nocks and chunks of cement into early summer mkrk the start o( Higgins Lake in another, commu-housedeaning tor flie Conservation "Hy-^partaent projeetThe R^ SS3 This year the “clean-up, flx-up” for lake trout. campaign by the department has been enhanced .by a J2 million bond issue sold to pay tor Ira-f^'i^ents to parks and recreation areas. The ^ing activities of the de-trtm^t also call for helping toil comm ■ ■ ects. AP PkaMax TROUT ROYALTY —v4ack Parry, Gaiy, Ind., newspaper-and Carole Jean Van Valin, 18," of Roscommon reigned as king and queen oy^the National Trout Festival at Kalkaska last weekend. Fist^ was good on trout lakes in Kalkaska County the first tyro days of the season. k ' First membership meeting of the An organizational meeting w^ held last week when Clyde "We hold that every law abiding man has tfie right to possess rod, bow, boat and dog under license, regulations .and should not freieisurer. The new o r g a n 11 tion of water, land, woods i Meetings will be the f i r s Wednesday night each month i the Chief Pontiac Itost Hall whic is reached via l^shatmw Road to Maybce Rond, east hplf a mile to Sue Street ana south to post hall. AAA By-laws have been adopted and will, be distributed tonight. BOARD ELBCmON Fifteen members at large will be naratd June 6 to serve with the electee officers on the board of directors. Ron,*' Smith saM. “We intend to have a lot of tun and fellowship doing the conserifktion educating which Is badly needed In our ings and other measures for more fish, waterfowl and upland game commensurate with the rapidly anti-pollution practices in our chetrished lakes and streams.' 'The league also plans to push for more public recreational fait. jcililiesJl......... "Oup new league Is going all out for all phases of conserva- hof, Wilderness Area Resolution Gets House Support LANSING l»r-By a voicc^ vole, the House has adopted a roisolu-thm asserting that no more than 10,000 of the S8.00O«cre Porcupine mountains slate park be maintained PUPPY STAKE - Vom Droten-a German shorthaired pointer. owned and handled by Oark Uemley of Detroit. DERBY—Duke Von ZIder Ze, a German shorlhairi owned and handled by Elmer J. Dlcklhson of Utica. OPEN ALL AGE-<^. L’Etpile le Dingo, a Brittany spaniel, owned by Janies W. Ffeeman of Ann Arbor. Mi^t Girl’s Taffy, an English setter, owned by Orval Harper-Of Farmington, placed second in the open all age. Rep. .Toseph A. Mack. D-Iron-obd, the sprtnsor, said the action would "correct Jhc''tnlatBkcn.im- ;ated the' (>ark as a wilderness when it, was created in 1943.” The reiytlullon called for con-stnietlon of roads and other developments In most of the park. Mack also has called for Klec-tlve timber cutting and^rvestlng of wind-Mown tlmbef’ in the paric, but the resoluthni..i|i)ade no mention of logging. . A. A ik The ..Dcmocrqttc lawmaker sisid ;)aration of pdlicy should serw as a guide to future decisions by the State Conservation Com- \ Water Project Starts The Conservation Depaliment will begin work in the next few weeks to extend a water system the Tecpie Lake section of Highland recreation area. A% A A Other projects to be contiilclcd this month include Work on camp-siies and, picnic areas in the Or-(onville and Holly areas. Inkster Dog Wins Setter Field Trial Prince .of Noland, an English setter, won the rotating trophy at Ihe Michigamme English Setter Gub klcld Trial Sunday at the Highland recreation area. Prince, owned by Duree D. Noland of Inkster, took the trophy by winning the gun dog stake. Other winners: Clean Up, Fix Up' A new dam on Silver creek in Luce County to flood a 20-acre area into a trout lake is also on the priority list of spring projects. AAA Seining in the Lower Pcnin.sula mmunities on fishery proj- Work has already started on development of a campground and Central sewage disposal system at Pinckney recreation area. Expansion of the disposal systems at Aloha and Hayes state parts also is under way. AAA . Other, prftiwl? m. tap««*ll additions to the campground at McLain state park and an enlargement of the picnic area at the state park at Muskegon. The housecleaning also calls for extending Ihe water systems of the Halfmoon Lake section of Pinckney recreation area and the Teeple Lake section of Highland recreation area. A tree-planting project in the picnic area of Sterling state park and construction of toilet facilities in the Bruin lake section of Pinckney recreation Juno Jl): With Morourjr now In rowr olgn. v»r» grrot nppoitunltjr for conUcti. Lot otbort know Whnt j>ou hnvq to offor. You MSS Uo olMoutfo lurpriwd nt turo o( friMSibtP «oold bwoflt ; tednr SBd in futuro. Bo tooeroiu w tlmo. offorli, IdM*. ' hut don * ' sows. VBRBATOJTr 11 ktr ■ iloii. Molrotlonii and tondincj to hr doMlilMrlnt. LSO CHAJIM mokoi rour "•WrViSr *1 to.S.;t. Fnior. ronoomod- Miko chniutoi. rathor ‘ -aottlaYor "irooii" which I»adi to “I'iiiR* (Sopi, as to 0«t an; w*iiin. to llnd MABON. rathar than alvlna lij i!U**,i«ss“:hd«ty5,rt ‘ *.. ' /to :#SW»SDAV, may 2,^1062 '1 11 ■SK\t.JS 4 ho > toning. ^Toporod breniotono logs. Arms in wolifutt White, hteoki otral. ’33" iiMininaMt ifeline-ViA!l CHAIR It Trail* GARDEN SUPPLIES at DISCOUNTS! ARMOURS 1H-4 VERTAGREEH, $A»* Wont Food for Lawn—Torf—Troos_ 10 Bags.. b. * $1T.50 MELNOR OSCILUTINQ SPRINKLER ^.99 PEAT SO Lb. Bog 59* BIG 21-INCH, 4 CYCLE SMART 6-PIECE CLUB SET . TMch'fsai • C« Plsfltr Tip C**rr«i f «r Ck*l«. Tfcrstrl* 0 Stspf ALLOY ENCINE POWER MOWER msN ^988 NSSas 3;sn»ftisBiu/ SJ2« Poly. riimif rir»¥"wiiMiMiMwy MOSMCnif Now Potforns and Shopotl I ga W”xl2” SHUTS ' • FttU Fastsry •at# Warraaly enjoy OUTOOOK >«Bse»^g*5 r,24"wld*H^ • Foldt eninp®'*"' po«*l'*«> .11--'* "51. wai SoHfo^ - fAoro in UW«“* ' *3»* imsrsisrz .DOW WEED ^KILLER GOLF BALLS Dseoratod GUBSESj :l|m. dot. ■Str. S S T0MMYIUIM0R‘‘7r I BIUVBUMCE CMYMDMKOFP CHICK NARBERT YOUR CHOICE 1 wHiKteA »»**•' Behns Q®j®T 24" BAR-g.Q grill ‘lES STROKES"........1M WL I ARMOUR CHAMPS....... IM WL WILSOH SWEET SHOTS....10.IS DOZ. STUBP^ * T' aarfT SWW6 Reg- , $7.95 \ OTHER SETT IN STOOR te FAMOUS ZE8C0 SPIN CAST ROD and REEL Complett With Spin Cast Rod and Raef 99 Many Model Fishine Reels 50% Off ^1.99 CUSHIOHS HODGMAN ^ RURBER I WADERS Mfg. list $13.95 Model 300 $C99 3 'PR. AMERICAN e-PUY CroquotSot »8" LANIEMI wMNHER SfOVE U.S.Oeetiauard LIFE JACKETS ChildreiPtiiaitea not oxactly ot pit^ered 159 IIMI Uturidt CImiM «> . ffl 4an sAMive icjvertisiiit W " v'ri ^ . /. 'V' "i-' , ♦ . "r wId^nesday, may % 19^2 Wall Streeters Claim Fear fie^hind Mart Skid Tlie foDawing are, top prices covering sale* ot locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are tumfadied by the Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of' Tug^ay. ProducB Applw. OcUeiottf, bu. ■ Apple CMcr, 4 (ele.'......... r, MeTntodi I. NorUicra S CT vet. doe. ......................... t.H Celenr. root ..........‘ " Horieredlih. pk. .............”... Onlont, IS-lk. fee ................. areep .......... ........... Redl^B. jtotIuHMe ... Rhutan, HoUmmiu, bin ..... ob Rhuberb, HoUwute. bn........!, t,M Turnlpi, topped., bu. ........ - - Poultry and £99$ DiTOom^i^a*^S)5Rice» 1 V "••7 hebe' li-Sh' IlKht type fen* yt!. *5**W type roeeteri over }. Ib». »*>3: brollwe a fvyert 3-4 Ihs.: Whltee IS-IS: Burred Rook W14-31; Rnnorr. isuy s (An—ini _,..a — ..— .. lerse HM-30H; n 3U checkt 13-34. A extru luree 30tk-31: medium 33-3IVk; emellH heevy bent l%13tk. CHICAQO BOTTS____________ CHICAOO. Muy 3 (API—ChloukO Ifer-entlle lhclien(e^Butter ft 3fM: itundirda 36Mi: dirtlei XV/i: Livestock 33.'fo-2H:'^ atandai'd steer* 18-30; ten h— - -........... heifer* 25.38; some good urade heUet* ........; *Undard heifer* 10-31 :_utnity _____ price spar •cutter* 13.60-15.50. Vealers 80; prime vealer* ardtind 3 • er krade atOady: pif— and choice 30-35: *1 I and utllHv 18-36. - — ---- 'amP* unc---------- ., _ . V load* of good n lamb* 17-18.50: ' *"Hoas!°**Barrow* and Rllta 240 Ib» and down. Bteady to a ouarter'lower: hOavlei -wHebbi- eud-eow*. -«4*adV4.. m . lam- iol*. ■ “'8-230 barrow* and gilt* _____ .... 1-3 100-230 lb* 16.15- RO. 3-3 100-330 Ib* 15.60-10: 1* 35-10.50 15-14.38: 3-3 400-61 CHICAnO LIVBNTOCK CHICAQO. May 2 (AP( —(USDAl-Hons 0,000: *low. butcher*.mmitiv lower; MWt uneven, weight* 480^1 and” un ileady to »trong: under, lbs «teady to week; fair »hlpplng inand: mo*Hy 1-3 lOO-r* __ lb butch ...... ..... 200 head at ’* mixed 1-3 110-330 lb* 15.»»-t«,J 360 lb* 15.00-15.50 : 3-3 2»»-W0 R 15.00; 380-300 lbs 14.00-14J0: ml 300-800 lb. sows 12,80-14.00. , cattle 8.000: calve* none; »al*U.. ply Included around 1.000 head carried from ekrller In the week: slaughter steer* nuiderately active, steady to 26 higher; heifer* strong •" ’* row* fully ——••• •'..11. ■1.400 lb* 36. Repubiil^ns Hit Morkef Goes Up, Down and Up Amy Contracts NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market’s climactic rally continued today but ran into profit taking dihich left the list only irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading waa heavy. ** Stocks were up in wly trading I the market continued the advance which developed around mid session yesterday after a selling cUiQajt.jdtxiue two-year lows in hectic trading The rebound came in a tremen-of buying, typical of such climaxes. PLUS SI0N8 The ticiog' tape laggM again today OR two separate occasions but profit taking while .piils and util-ities inainlained a 1!atriy. At Quiet Opening of plus signs. Enough pivotal gainers, remained to give the fist a good upward nuclge on average, even though most of the major steels, motors and chemicals were trading continued in the. afternoon. Tobaccdb, airlines, drugs, and dectrical equipments also-mUned genendly higher. So were a number of volatile issues, in-International . Business Bond Ibices Hardly Move NEW YORK (AB)-Bbnd prices were little changed at the opening of trading today. . Over the counter deflem in U.S. government securities quoted sonw of the longest issues off 2-M but posted at all amging Intennedisles market was fairly quiet, dealer kaid. The books close today t Treasury’s May refunding of $11.7 billion of three .securities maturing this moiith,, and in June. Among corporatek traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails higher but industrials and utilities showed an irregular pattern. Outtnide pf the convfertible tlon.-hardly any prices moved as much as a full point. State Leaders Charge Confusion, Inconsistency in Awarding of Orders WASHINGTON IJi-Michigan Re-publicans asserted that army con- Although there are many opinions, sometimes contradictory, the tract-awarding policies "victimised most (smunon feeling amcHigiVall IBM, yesterdsy’s most active stock when it first plummeted. 24 points' and thor rebounded 32 points ,to close with a net gain of 8 points, was up another 18 points early today before paring 3 points from the rise. Prices were mostly higher in more active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around 2 points were made by Atlantic Research, Mead J4 PulTman Y 7 0414 834* m*~ 14 Pure Oil 1 7 38% 3014 3014- V*| 100 1414 5344 M .... 11 4214 4144 4214+ Hl5CA__lb_ 33% 20 u 33% 33% 33i4+ ,l4'R«ya>«<'n „ 3744 3744+ % 5 U44 14'4 1444 4 % 23 17 164« 1644+ 14 42 4444 4344 43*4- %|Bey Tob 1. 24 1244 1214 1214,. HhepmMf 13 69'4 58'4 58'-.-4 '4'Bt«.2'fW ,0'1 33 4144 40'4 40%- 4. Rob Pulton .. . 8 70 71% 70%— 44 Rohr Corp 1 5 40% 20 45 34 33% % Royal Di J 145d 370 30% 30 14 » 35% a%+ % Royal McB; ........ 34 68% 50% S0»4+ %i \ 4 42V. 41% 41%-r '/. N- _ „ ... .... gt IJO 8 35% 35% 35%+ % 20 r % 11 48% 48% 49%+ % 4 32% 32'4 :i2',y+ %*' .3 19% 19% U%+ % Scott Pap .00 Seab ALc KR seio-a Rofb 1 36 40% io% 10 41% 41 - Halliburton 2.40 1 54'/« 54'/* 54% IlHinmerPap 1.20 4 34 34 34 Havee Ind .35g 23 2444 23 23%. HerCPdr n .15b 12 4444 43% 43% HcrU 1'20 7 52'4 52 52 + v* oiwii wn i .. . .. . .. - ,g,,^ y, ghjii 13 12% 12% .40 ■VPT"4«*ir' "ITWf’f'Y mtrcwly—-*-'— 5 ixd 21 36% 38'/. 36%+ % Bttikor Mf 3 1 4 4 4 + '% Smith AO .50* 2 107 106% i07 4 2 Smltii Cor .50' 20 13% 12% I3%~ % Sm«h KP la 11 50% 49 38 35% 35 * 35V; I 0 2 28 • 28',4 28'-*- . ,--------- I2%+ % .Ti--Tr'-ni% in%+- % 32 38% 36 36%- % 11 18 17% 17%- 8 23'/« 22% 22% .. - 20-98%- (»%->«6%-»- 11 117 116 117 + . 2 31 3944 30%+ 'V* 37 2Sy* 25V« 2SV«+ % » 64% 63% 63%- »+ S3 52% 51% 51%+ % .....i 21 29% 29% 29% 4 '» 1.50iMt .32. 53% 5144 51%-1% 7 47^4 47% 47%+ ■ 47 36% 36% 26%— 12 5444 54'4 54'4+ / 147 19% 18% n% .. 1.635 lb* 38,36; Standard Xl’obXiob lb'Holstein 5.50-17.80; utility 14.50-10.00: 6*'"'^'' 42 .79% 3944 3»%+ % 47 59% 59% .'»%• • II 5044 90% 50% 54% 54',4 54'4. 53% 53%-- ... 10% «%- _____________ 7 20% 20% 28% stauff Ch I.20b 9 4244 4144 4I%- Sterl Drug 1.80 II 03 02'/« 02'/*- Sleven*. JP 1.50 6 33 32% 32%+ '4 Stud Pack 109 r4 0% 8%+ “ Sunray 1.40 0 20+4 20% 28%~ Swin a Co 160 4 42% 42 42 - —T— Tenn 04* 1.12 . 5 23% 23% 2374— Texaco l.i0 ^ 104 54% 54V* 54%- ----- " ^ 31 5044 49', 40^4- •M 10% 17% 17’,'.+ 16 05% 84<4 04V,.. , 20 48% 44% 46% + i% 4 18% 18% 18%| •* *■ 27% 27%+ % 43',4 44%tl% lOV, 10%— % the Ai-my award^ a $28,7-niiHion contract April 27 to a Toledo, Ohio, firm for production of utility trucks. "Although the Pord Motor Co. was the holdefrof the previous e+mtract tor this type of equip-menf and ranked n close second . . . there is no evidence that the Department of the Army took into consideration' the foe-tors ... on which the depart-nient rules out the low liigersol-Kalamaioo Division bid.’’ The statement said loss of the two contracts to Michigan Involyed employment of 3,000 Michigan workers., -A ★ Tlic Repuiilicans said past and pnwipectivc bidders on Army tracts "share in the feelini^ of fusion and frustration created by inconsistencies and by the arbitrary injection of additional factors by the department after good faith bids- had been submitted.” Turns Prefly General CTHCAGO (Jfi - Selling became fairly general today, during the first several minutes of grain futures transactions on llic board of trade and the market turned generally easier. Brokers said the pre+sure probably included some profit cashing /rom tlie firmness which developed ^shortly before the close of the previous session in which advances ran to a cent in nearly all commodities. Soybeans steadied, however, pn little improvement in the market for soybean oil and some buying which dealers said was on commercial account. Grain Prices CHICAOO OUAIN ' i"'- : h: ' i!f: Rail* 1*6. inn*, rg*. 1 Low "76.1 99.6 ■*Sg:T Amerii IPIaurCK Coitu Kliic ■ruplli Pot . nip Oil Stock Exch. imal* ar« In ,rltbth*i l«i Amerkan Stor muoa. *p. lira dlvM*nd« ara not Inoloilml. «v.Ai*«/bxtra or axlra*. b irla niu* atoek lUyMaMl. n -Dmilaraa ar paM In IM) plu* bI««K dlyld«nd. a - UaoIairdir&dWpi?i'ip.« clured or paM till* year, an acoumuintl' lioiue with dividend* In arrear*. n.--pii lhl» year, dividend oml|^d,^di2wr*d ' ......... . . - + «% .......................... Ill'lt« '* f»iirke !>■ iU Ti? t exHlltirbunm^ ilHtc. t Peobwl-vCoal 56 10 32% M% 32%' % .lend ......: 3%' ‘I!..’*• f ?!.• * (31% jU% 21V, '*,p» Ii; •|Peu*l HWjk 36'4. '• plieip* b /7I% 754', Phil HI 1,„ I 34% '^4',-..' ■*' PwALl ...... cl* 1.40 iy‘ .................. 23 U<4 54% S5V<< ........- Pitney f»«w Ex (llvldmiil. x-illi. riBhIC xwv Without W*iTknt«. wd—When teaund. nd-N^t 'nrrayu. ur-u«der vji--la bauhruptcy or reoelveridilp oi-ring reorfanlaed wndrr Ihe Bankruptey 01. or *00017110* aseuinad by ludli cwn- diBlrlbutlon. xr-Ex ri day delivery, wt- Wi STOCK AVBRAOBS Oepiplled by Hi^Ae*oon*w*^* i ... 9111 ifoi i»-i riji MJ 141.1 a.7 127.2 nilW JONKS NOON AVBHAQRS 30 Ijidu* 071.03. OM 0 31 20 Rail* 141.31. up 1.22 15 mil* 125.07. tip 0.70 05 Btoi-k* 231.02. uni) 71 Valuma to noon 1;T26.000 ]\ Kiigimid's fanHt^ white ,j|;;lilfs auhe >mpo2ir cent higher than a year ago and second only to record lOH. I In the Easter WASHINGTON VP) - A panel of speakers cautioned today that bust- ne^en wTTo ally themserves similar illtra-conserv- extremist groups in the cause of . . ■ antlcomriiunism may s i m p 1 y «"ve organirattons. The Iheme of the program was “strengthening freedom to meet the challenge ot communism.’’ A business consultant, Cherne. executive director of the Research Institute of, America', told the qucstiimers that attempts to divide a nation into irreconcilable camps, left and right, were a carefully taught tactic of the Communist conspiracy. The discussion developed at the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in April Car Output Highest ot Year Domestic Broductioa Totals 616+945, Second Best Ever^ji^AAonth DETROIT m —Domestic auto production in April totaled 616,-: .YOjTOiS passenger cars, highest of'the yeUr so far and second best ever the month, according to fig-released by the five companies today. The total was 14,I)(M) above March and a strong SR per cent over 'April, 1061, 7»'hen 446.740 Individual Increases ranged from 91 per cent by Sludebakcr to 7' tier cent by Oirysler Corp. General Mptors was up 57 per cent 85 9 American Mo- — "‘tors 4l per cent and Ford 19 per cent. In Ihe first four months of Ihe your 2.383,787 enrs have been built companxt with 1,6.35,700 in the similar iX'i’iod of 1961. Ail five of tlie companies are ahead of their year-ago figures, I’reseiit itnijectlons call, fur a rise to 047,800 aNm'iiibllc* till* iiiuiitli, wtileh would make It, like April. Hccuiid uiily io Ihe record aiitunioblle year uf 1055. General Motoi's ap:oinitcd for 'm|54.3 per cent of all /April output, ,3,4 PordHook 28 9 poi-toil, Chrysle “ 8.6 per cent; Anicricmi Molori per cent and Studobul^er 1.7 per cent. Striking Alliod Worla to Considor Now Otfor KALAMAZXX) l» - Members of three union locals scheduled ^4 meeting today to .consider a new ‘■jconlrai;! offer (rom Allied Paper Corp. whehe npiiroxInriTfely 1,200 miployes nrr: on strike. * * * ,1^1 Mmnbers Hie Inlrimitlonul Pnfwr Milkers and Paper Workers set up .picket lines storlly after midnight Monday at Amed’.s throe plants After n negotiations dend-loek at th«l expiratum^of their former contract. response to written questions from till ajjjltenee about (he John Birch "There ai-c'the radical extremes, left and right, who serve the purposes of the Itoviet Union by making of this struggle a radical struggle, rather than one waged in the tradition of Afnerlcan frecdoni," piernc said. The Comniuni.sls do not’succeed unless they achieve this kind of split, in which extremists are fighting each other instead of the common enemy, Cherne said. This is not a problem of true R*i conservatives. Cherne went <9% J since "a conservative canitot find " himself' in an extreme position -— extremist on either the right the left Is radical.” 17 Ai^a MechanicsT Pass Tune-Up Clas^ Seven\een Pontiac uroa mechanics have been awarded diplomas for <4om|)lc(ion of a tune-up course provi^a4 by United Delco Division of GeifWAl Motors Corp. Among those who completed the course on approved tune-up ptw*o-(luros, professional slnndnrd.s, and -ustomei- relallons were Marvin E. Williams, Roger A. MeQueen, Joe Henson,' Raymond 0. Davis-Jr.; Marvin L. .lewcll, Fred Herman and Harold Codling. , dP * t k Others, ara Itodney M. Mnntlll, Robert L. Dawson, Cliester Don Omtoull, Lurry J. McCarlin, Ron-Burling, Joe Doyle, Carlton William E, Arnold,-To Umphroy and George K. Palali The course was'held at N< Auto Supply, 741 N. Perry ^ Plant Passes Milestone IlOliLAND General Elec- ti'lo's hiirornelie moloi's plant ul Holland ronehecl a niilestone yesterday with the production of its five milUoUtli heremeiic motor. started lull produoMpn d npw employs 760 per-Norm with the payroll this roaej|iing $4 million. Despite the gloom and puz-3Aeawm,..optimlm.+k.Mtd..jta..Mll.. on Wall areel. Brokers say the market should by now be in an oversold condition and ready for a technical rally which could be followed later by a reai advance. And they point out that some stocks are doing very well against the trend of the majority. News in Brief Thieves wbo broke Into the Gulf . Oil Oorp. office at 392 Sanfoi'd-St. stole an adding machine and a typewriter valued at $1P0|, It was reported to Pontiac pOllde yesterday. iroxlmately $40 iri cash was taken by burglars who forred theif way into the lEtost Side Auto Parts Stone. 181 E. Plke St.. Marvli) Fin-kclstcin, 1038 Argyie St., told police yesterday. Rummage Sale, May 11—$ to 6. t. Phillip’s Episcopal ‘CHiureh, Rochester, corner Main and “Omeo. adv. Rnrismage Sale: 81. Mary’s la tlm Hills Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshield Rd. Fr|day. May 4,. 10 to 9; Saturday, May 5, 10 to noon. sored by lha Roeliestcr Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary at the American Legion Hall on Walton, Rochester, Friday, Moy 4, from '9 to 6. . -adv. Ituinnmge Sale. Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. 389 Orchard i.ukc Ave. r—:Odv. Annual Ruminage and Raka s«ie;:;Geth8eniane Lutheran Church, a89*J Auburn Rd., 1 block West of Dequindro. Sat., May 3, ^5. —adv. Rummage Sale, (DAI Building* Waterford. May 4, 9 a-m- to 1 P-Rl-Boy .Scout Troop 134, Mother’s Auxiliary. —adv. Rummage. St. Andrew’s Qharefi, Hatchery Rnad,^ May 4 from #-12. immage Sale. Fri., May. 4, omd May 5. Welcome Hpbskah 246. ■ at Miracle Mlfl». ’ -adv. Cnuibraok Road, Bloomflsid Hills. ThUrs., May 3, at 9 a.m. Sale, Friday, Mgy 4, and Saturday, May S from S;80 to 6-at 3132 Auburn,Ed.,, Afiburnt Heights. Sjxxooredl by fJw Laach Road Church.’ —adv. '■1 r t. .r -('I THE PONTIAC : WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 , Roiwrt A. -------, Atpoae* M< Mjri t! date far the dllee_________ ' pettaneBi further etirdMiee irtth AlMe cbutiter nr ai» “ elecUiro --------- folk!*.: cri*iww tahlfe Of f«ar> Helg , / .........■■' ■"■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ r“r—rr,--.iT-iir-: n: ..T;ii; . Immy'^Preblem^ Jli^ m a vM katf. Bat I4|,adiooi probletnsyHis Inteilii ■ ‘ Iptend to be t • wem rigM." me canid bn to do better at school. Until this time his attitude toward hiinselt had been, Tm dumb because tailed, so why should i try?' " Hie dinic staff found he “had a bur opinkm of himself because he unable to live up to his parents' eiqpectations. At the time, Jimmy couM not admit that his parentslexpected too much. Ustead, he reasoned: “If 1 get at them, they’ll get angrj^, ” And he did not let go of ger stnred inside himself. Ill order to help him catch up, a tutor was hired, and Jimmy now willingly accepted his help, the staff reports. —If you need to find m -Then you con cneomr Dr. WeipMas stresses that parents’ cooperation to dlacover tte roots of trouble is a rntsd. In Jinb 's case, a cooperative mother to toe ftoher revealed that they themselves had set their goals high y, and had not reached them. Now 'they wanted their child to do b^et- pjhrqn Residents fisked to Vote on insect Sprdjing to give Ifi.'" Regular weel^. appointments helped both parents and their sonf : prMdem. time,” Df. Westmaas re-“as Jimmy and his paienta Jimmy panted (wMcb have new I |the ellnlca irapn to encourage through rarly detectton of emo-' Clinics are located at 113 lYank-lin Road, Pontiac; 323 West ; $t, Royal Oak, and 386 W. Maple Road, Birmingham. All of the clinics are jointly administered by the Michigan Deportment of Mental Health and a board'Oof .directora composed of Oakland County residents. CUDDLES HER 'TOY—Margaret Elizabeth Smith, Id, the only survivor of a family qf on a Sunday fishing trip, cuddles a toy named Jinks in the Hospital where she is recovering from shock and exposure. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Srnith of Houston, Tex., are still missing; a sister and two brothers Life Is for Fun on Isle of Man Oakland Legislatois Say Redistricting Bill Dead Palm Trees Grow on Vacation Sp6f Near Great Britain mndettor, toe Sylvan Clsii.1 to atotog resl-lintos to toCcaie .«■ m yh^ttfgwatospiarin •jew Waterford Official Discusses'Plan 701 Two Oakland County state legis-latore agreed today that Senate approval-yesterday of a Van to create » new 19th, congressional district was. meaningless. ^ Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-Water-ford Township, said the plan the Mme as dead.” district by chippipg off toe souto-cast comer and adding it to Macomb County's 7th district. This bedpees the 18th district’! represented Future fanning - in CTal Plan 701 was discussed township planning director, Robert Diebell, at last night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Communii;' Council. A toagtlD' . discusidon on a gar- bat joa can’t bnj our First Policy! It was told weeks dgo. Bet every day, wise investots enn-tinue to reach for the SCQIRED INVESTMENT PLAN “ pfopram availahto. U vantagas today. moerKSDEST sscvjurr^ UFC INiUMMCC COtoPt IIMemR«adtot Hie organization will proeeed The tapwWd apprm al wj» ipv-plans. to establislj a dtlzens com- committee on education due LeRoy Traf-toe millage issue failure in the told gettln«'f*’^’*^"* schoorolection. ' | WASHINGTON - Tlic Isle of xMan has prospeied for more thanj Sen. FartoH Roberts, R-Pon-a century by exporting kippers Ha«% called Senate approval, of importing trippers. The curious little ^island in the middle of the Irtsh. venient holiday resort for Great Britain and Ireland. Warmed by the North Atlantic Current, it has a mild, equable climate, the National Geographic Society says. Palm. trees -flourish, and fuchsias grow wild. Tourism is the island’s most important Industry. Man^en call the trippers ‘‘come-overs” and cater to them with a.shrewd the measure "simply an exercise.' The plan in question, sponsore'd )y Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, creates a new 19th district from Oair, Lapeer and most of Gen-e counties. AFFECTS OAKLAND It affects Oakland County's 18th Qly Counci'i rill be pi» pOMd Mtgn mm be at 8 p.m.' .iltof fL 'DrWtam said today. Congo Irrigates Forest Primeval stringent laws maintain the quality of the Isle’s famous kippers land ale. Horse-drawn trolleys rum-Jble along the beach promenade I at Douglas, the capital. Though {(he horses wear out 700 sets of .•(rubber shoes each season, the make a tidy profit that (helps sul)sidi2!e the operation of motoj' )mse.s. worth at Hong Kong airport today with a big kiss and a hint that their globe-trotting romance w about to culminate in marriage. Merrill told newsmen a Chinese fortune teller had predicted his Ithini marriage would, be his last, OwWint-f-ftirlmT - ftmfdnw- Bsminml .ptmiusal.. by JhiLJhiriL;’..hfc xaid,. iCoAIRlCOVIHr AS.Fer'CeiItt JOTglW «*»'^*«‘^-io-.'Siabhsh the rhst publle gam-walkcd away without answering lof Al TbrOS UmmI Area . Strange World Conrad bUng casino in the British Isles isjfurther questions. .Miss Hayworth f..AltSIB6. Ita. tikn-A grmtiT Fownd 70 YeorS Ago d‘’«8nfd to attract more ‘come-jhad nothing to say. Roberta said he did not vote for toe bill because It Is well known Ctov. gwainson will veto it anyway. Anderson predict^ the House of Representatives would not give the bill immediate effect, making it too late for this year’s primary election and thus useless. Actor Merrill Hints Hell Wed Rita Hayworth HONG KONG (AP;-Actor Gary MeiViil met actress Rita Hay- WASHINGTON — The broad. _ - . toe'brown waters off the Congo River •ofJtooB toireaa ndency Great Britain, which handles its defense, foreign affairs, ntocy. Manxmen make their ow/n laws and are free to. reject legislation from the British Prliament. When the Lualaba reach*® Stanley Falls near, SitanleyvUle, a few miles south of the Equator, it be-»mes the Congo. The river races irough seven cataracts to,begin great, arched western swing. 'Between StonleyvlHe and laso-poMvtlle. a distance of I.PtS miles, the Congo’s flow Is serene. This long stn^h is. the After Conrad sailed up this brooding, mysterious . reach, wrote in his famous tale, "Heart of Darkness,” that it wt traveling back to the earliest be-fdnnings of the world, when vegetation rioted on the earth. ^ the big trees were kings.” Conrad later recalled in a National Geographic article that he “smoked a pipe of peace at mld-nighf in the very heart of the African Continent and fell very ovei-s, Tlie Isle is not . bound by| Herrin is working in un llalian-British law forbidding such ca-|produced movie being filmed here. Austrian Chancellor on Way to America VIENNA, Austria » - Austrian Chancellor Alfons Gorbach left by plane for Washington, today for talks with President Ken- nedy and other U.S. officials on Austria’s plans to seek ties with the Common Market. Goltiaeh was accompanied by Foreign Minister Bruno Kreisky and State Secretary Ludwig Stein- Sec. Stahr Elected Uniyersity Prexy BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)-Elvis J, Slahr Jr,, educational 'ad-mlnislirator now serving as secretary of the Army, has been elected president of Indiana University, it announced today. Austria has -announced It will seek an associate status in the European trade group. The government believes full membership, with its im^ications of future political unity with Western Europe, would violate the neutrality treaty Austria signed with toe Big Four World War II ailies. ' American government leadens re understood, to frown on Ihe ussodatlon plan. He will lake office July 1, succeeding Dr. Herman B.. Wells, president of lU for 25 years. The official aifnouncement ol the seHfction waA made by William Hickman, president of the university Btiprd of Trustees, on | 142nd ^anniversary c founding of/the uni^nerslty. The ti The choiA: pf Stahr for. Ihe-job fiad h(*en hpld up since last Fri-. .. . ^ [day to giw him time lo lonfer along the banks Ihnt the foliage Kennedy on leav- mats Itsi-lf Into n dank wall. Kennedy on leav- Vlnes and brightly flowered Standing out are tremendous lobab trees with bulbous, wrinkled tnuik% rootlike branches and pale green fruit. The air Is warm and heavy. ,, Alligators and hippos dun fheni-Btivto on sandbanlm. From\the inmie toe- screamy I of liey*, and roars o 93 Are Arrested Following Riots Inside Portugal Fortugal (UFI)-Hie gbvernment annoUneed h y ' to persons have been nr* Cautious Bai^it /Sayt Hu Must Dust Wdlet CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (API cautious robbef -relieved Joseph Tahmoush; liquor store owner, ofj rested. In the wake of May Day rlot|ng In Lisbon and Oporto.. a" goveiraiment hnnooneemenf also Jiiclosed that two la^rsnns wqre killed iaat Friday, during riot In the mining town' trel near Beja. ij\ dm unV '*iWd'''''MBH6RY'"'W'''WA Grandpa Harold Shaver Who patsed away May the Snd, 19*1/ Your memory Is a keepsake With wbloh we'll never part; , Thouah Ood has you m his koeplns We still have you in.our hearts. Sadly missed by - his trandchll- iNnMWdKV'oiF HAROLib IfiA*-,»r. who passed away »*«r ago. May the 3pd,__ 1991 May the ...... Jeep In our hiurts lies a picture )f-wr loved one laid to i—* n memories frame w» sb IN Biauttlni ttii«r«. ' . But What If means to losa him. No one 'Will ever know. ’ sadly ^m^S^ted by his wilt UIHan V-.|. CREDIT PigHacW —•“* • Pay Off Your Bills ^ •- UFltbont 0 »«u> — ixriSuVwS^c.at ifiSTor Omei AppoliOmanta City Adjustment Service “1 w. •" ““ BUMMAOB MM 3. from M. I3W Chewytaoi! c. J. oonHAmw rSfULU Home. Beaao HUrtea- *»• tanaw COATS D. E. Pursiey Donelson-Johns HUNTOON rOMBBAL HQ»nS_ FOB SALE W BBAUnrOL oAk-land HUIa Memorial Park. 3 see-ttoos witli 4 Braves each. Very reaaooaMe. cJl FB 4-1S40. ANT O0U. OB ]*rOMAN NEEDING swireiritf UTA. CoBfldentlal. DAINTY MAID Stmirt!*! Hi 9 BBWABO FOB ( ”l^. lot with dealers license 33*' West Montcalm. Lake Orion. MY 3-ltW. LOST: bLaCK AND TAN MALE LOST OR STOLEN: FRENCH pj^le. Black. Sat- evahlhf. Ploaae return ts) 340 B. Blvd. 8. FE 5-3483. ______________ SMALL BLACK AMD WHT^ JTOX _________rsssst- ~mS' iSworidW laa-j. sJ^^ic wRH MANAGER TRAINEF. AAA-I rated eompemeperattag ~TSSS~S9Sru raSrarifSf. SUi TO BTABT spDlv Is Mr. Oasialiae. Ntisner StSs.. nm.. 4* H. nasiMW, Fon- MAN OB WOMAW^WTTH C® service several hundred Watkins customer Oomioerim 'TOamshlp: Apply S:3ds:to a.m- MO H. Ferry. ——-““-"““"auve, --rsnnsent n Fwllac m“«“h.ye ^ : otth a desire to trow, to 40. Excellent :ineome Write box W Pontiac I SHOE MAI*, piB'r ; .a REAL estate SALESMEN HAVE, opentni for 3 real estate sales-menTplenty of noor Ume, leads- Must have late model ance. Mr. Clark. Realtor. %ark Real Estate.T 3101 W. Huron, FE 3-70S0 of Res. FE 4-4013 tor 1 ■ • - THE Customer IS KING! NO EXPERIENCE EARNIN^l»°WEEKLT» If not. Investigate this opportunity In routo sales. Queuflca--Uons: Married; 33 lo 40. high school education, dependable cer. home phone, good previous work I record. Phone FB 4-013S for ap- ___ ____ ___f company t------ Ages 30 to 3*. Phono Mr. Taylor, OR 341701, 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. -bonus, can Hr. < 5 p.m. Id ,9 p,B-BI*it,E ' salesman.' PB 9^. ---7;30 Evenings. .. Must be Too Coip-t 1433 North Royal Oak. LI DIE MAKERS SURFACE GRINDER !f»op^°'^ L FBAZBR ROTO' ... _ Service I Avis Service 1580 Opdyke »d. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL LAROk ASSORTIfBNT OF USED [ ITaar. Bf; aH. i grrag*r^?fcmSr-SS Available ter $n U caiB wr a cent $3JS------~ ” SBOSI- Ca "I may have to go to summer school! I haven't found a ■ steady boy frtfend for the summer yet! ”' ShIb HgvsdhftM Goodi OAS STOVE, new. R. B. FE $-8431. .^te dbyng room act. $7$. $44^ g BUCCTRIC STOVES. it Weit Wilson. weekly. Peotton’s. 41 Orchotd 'pearsonc Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. '... ITCUBIC FOOT chest treeser 10 i— *''■ ”” * ' LIQUIDATING ENTIRE 8TOOE ledtoobrsbte. box iprlnse and mattress, Uvthg room sots, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd 3 NEW FRA3UC WlMooWB WITH aluminum' stupe. Swlns up and* down. 32k20 glass, 150. FE 4-4078. 1, FE 0-0376. TO ^$«l BEDROOId oSTn^NO CO, A MESSAuF FROM US* TO YOU Which we fOel will be M gr“‘ interest and Importance. Now_ Uie first time, it'e posstWa to move into a completoir .fUmlsbed DETROIT MOBILE HOME fOr ae little as $W5 down. Wa bellava RAND. FILL TOP SOIL. —- —delivered. EM 3BI73. 4kOV«" plasterboard . 4x0to" Ivoryboatd , 4x0to plyecore . ... 4x0to" nr plywood .. LOADING TOP son. equalled In the wide Held of In-ftallment buying. Investigate today! Over 30 different floor ^ani to teloet Yyoto, Also, many axeel-lont used*' mobile homes at reduced pneas. atop out eooni Too ...win be glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4101 DWa Hwy. Og M*l» OPEN T DAYS A WEEK Aitl'h'T Ri'AU''LldtrTOlOHT emst trec balh Mn. I !}-tobs -'TOB6- tfteaa PORTABLE .. SUverton .......... 12’ O.E........... . . . 21* Emerson .....■ - WALTON TV PE 3-22W $W.$5 .is MAPLE BUNE BEDS. (BRAND new) complete with spUnga and mattresses. $48.$$. U other styles to choose from. Pearson’s "— tore. 42 Orchard Laka An ./burmeiSter LUMBER company 7*40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open S a m. to $ p.m. - HON. through FRI. sarfweS * ^ WTOBLMMtm: AND ROLEWl tnaoM and aMsaunk. itejgt mewera. tfUcrx. la—sanwusn. to 3T. laiBe aM M aaatoa LOADING PEAT Su.'ai W&ilu' iSca* R^ EM 2.WHBEL TRAILER, 2 WATER . 1800 MODEL FTUOIDAIRE CU8-tom deluxe washer and dryer, ex> cellent condition 1 also Norge stove. OR (MWll -i M,UlilNUH BIotNO diifu- $17$. Used 1 time. Pei tlod. PE AS81$. NhRhE A^MATTC WAl^R, storms wlndAws, . awnings eaves-trough, abutters. Installed or ma-tertals only. “Ousllty work only 8JNC HSOIL piTO $3.1$. 3” 6a oer, DWV $1.13. W copper pli i5vnSd«'$2‘i!ne;^ni. West. 9 FOOT OARAOE DOOR. power. $m: hfdranL ] torch. 7$ emit. • M-POOT UPRIGHT JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 FE 5-9 joiner and 18" llg saw. OR 4-1873. r rewSS! CL^S-MM?] ADMIRAL REFRIOERATOR. freeser, 2-door auto., repoea-■■ balance $2 per week. Sobick' REFRIOERATQRS. feet condition. Now. M2-1216. “y®kR8“ paint. Bring your ,.________ to us. Unlimited colors, qimUty , nnints and wnllpapers. OalOuid Fuel f Paint. 43$ Orcharr----- rinds. 1 AND PLAS--------- [lent. 1 tx5'. 2 27x27" ■; FE 6-2224. )R REFRIO I, In good coni It. Phone OB . .AUDIO TONE ALL IN THE EAR -hearing aid Need $25 to $.500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perrv St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, - • re-conditioned. 80-gal. glass lined eleetrto water heater. 2 years old. Tnppan gas range ............. $1$.S5 11 cu. ft. freeser, floor “• ' Speed Queen washer. RCA TV. 18-INCH. $85.1)0: COF-fee table, 810.00: mohair davenport. $20.00: dishes for 8 places. 1 or glasses. $86. New $300. Phone FE $-766$ AKNIVERSART SPEED 04 “ b. cenc. and' accenek TR 9-0*74 MEL’S TRUCKING ill BDIOB or WOOD ANiD BIN- $100.06 REBUILT - RENEWED APPUANCES AUTOMATIC ZIO ^AO SEWING , maclitne, customntle In walnut cabinet. Dial for different ZIt i Zag stitches. No cams to bother ■ with. Balance 047, or payments of t<^er month. Universal Co. Crump Electric Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 203 N. MAIN 214 F ,ST .a-AlIL AIR CONDITIONER 3.3711 ' apartment. FE Easy Sphmer a^! Sweepers. : BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND , quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE $-7$41, ' -----------dewaT-------------- lOKEN SIDEWALK FOR BREAK ' DRIVE-1.\ Over $2bo a week profll after! all egpenses. Locate to busy re-1 sort area. Real sharp, and busi- t ness Increasing every year. Priced below replacement costs. Terms. GROCERY—SDM Resort area. Orosstng Approximately $60,000 loi* 6 months op-erstion. OoOd equipment and lots MICHIGAN BUSINESS' SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1673 Telegraph Road FE 4-1612 BETI'ER BUSINESS HOUSEHOLD GOODS [. (MI711 OL 1-0781 PL 2-3510 VICE • "FKlENbLY BERVICT ... „ _____CAN * BE I rOUND AT L & S SALES. '' t little out of the way but a lot M nay Furniture and nppll- , r all kinds NEW AND 1 ■■ ■■ r trade dept, fi*** ■ Wood I ----thms for ------ _ Include bardwtre, 14 i frames and s porch. FE 3-74-- _______ f BntND new’Gallon oas 62 lar'g'iL' water beater. Bargain. Alao 63- ish. Only SIWAOl BOAT AND HAIllNE sales and service with 760 ft. on Uie water. Evlnrude franchise. Beet location! Real estate incl. at mx) to $2,000 On Oakland Cobhly Domes, modern or not Voss & Buckner. Inc. 200 National Bldg, FE 4-472$ aBre U?. parking. Phone I HORTOAGE ON ( FRI 8 TO 0 OPEN MON.-8AT. 8 T 24 MONTHS TO 4 miles E. of PoDllac o of Auburn Heights -M60. UL 2-3300, aW NCH TELEVISION. EXCEL- It*'3-3100 BARN clearance r 1 mile E. Universal Co. FE 4- • OL 1-043$. able Farm Loan'Servlc Telegraph. FE 441621.. . 1717 S. BABY CRIB, LARGE AND SMALL jumper, stroller, FE 2-240$. BAR REFRIOERATOR. $ BAI stools. 2 WIddicomb end tkblei-wlndow tan and ploturee. M 6-36116____________________ BABY Buddy, _________ - -Jeie t choose from Prices itort Stage sr;nr“dui???'"iip*p'i{.n'?/.."'siK Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101, _ TWIN BED BET WITH iiklUBLE 11 y antiques, some soi broken, some missing pi I rough. Price 80c to dfiswe're'Tetc. te-SSvay Coimtiy Hart. 613 W. Long Lake war Telegroim. MI 7-3640. Also g BATHROOM PIXIUBES. OIL AND gae furnaces. Hot water and LARGE SELECTIO-\ Usetl Pianos and Organs D2-2663. \ fiSSt xasiariY crock and jMpe and tittlaw. Lowe Rrathers Mat. Super BAmtons and Ruetoleum, HEIOHT SUPPLY ^GALLAGHER’S ....jtea.AKR.m, or.1Bwi-. #ARAKBETB dUARAmrisib i6 unrs TAiLWAognt k^n- MANCHESYBB. IIALE. AK MEtf $750 TO $2.50(V CASH loans ^ Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Metal Maetere, 676. ,PB 34W3I. . Real) I at s«e.006 on -Net jover 117.-1 W BLOOMFIELD BL'l 6;^.^ 60^^^wlUi ^ i< active brick debts Into orre account with only one place to pay Familv Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W Huron. PonlTao ’ BARC.AiK'S fiAI-ORI’.r ' ON NEW FURNITURE ____I SECTIONAL SOFA Used Maple - Bunk Bed . Poram Mattress and Box Spring Set ............... WKC, 108 N, Saghjaw riuvf lAi^ a John's Party Store 0 Baldwin________■ PE 6^3 »ik^’'Ktag partiirr^hlp i Mortgage Problem ? Weimaiie mortaavr |oan« to mi yoifr requlremeniv Any proper ----... __________ . ...ANdi Ol^jCoromerre Bd. EM 3-4114. _____ oftp TV»riirW“AND'»UP. 08ED DWCS r«|rlger»to^ $3».G6 -Sweets Radio and Appl.. 422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133 CROSI-BY REFRIOERATOR. Hot Point stove. 660. corner * boards. $20. 3 mens suite. I coat, else 42. all excellent c a. “(GRINNELL’S .. _. Aatonaw ns------ : pan" 'itlcBiiCAN ' 'sAlfiPBbiK: Plea aad an to $$. OB L30I0. POODUt PUPnKS. REOIBTEREb. FOB SMALL TRACTOR weight reck. UL 2-4203. estate diamonds BOUGHT AND HOLD RENT i_______ _ ter ae low aa SI w Betlerl^ rmmss , and alV Make en anooln to see It now j- . you II ably want It quick PARTRIDGE St Assoc., Realtors N Businesses Ihruout Midi 1050 Wj H-- »?• / 5-PC DINETTE SET $30 05 choice OB COLORS ” CHROME OR COPPEHTONE TABLE LAMPS ITYMAN’S Z TERMS \Js€t( Kefrigerator,s • have a go -* ......... jue brand us< wt. All reconditioned TONE ”^(| gj^IT““Y0fcR'^ w) CON8UMEF Tom $3 06 28 jclectlun of refrigerators. ..... BUDGET, LAWRENCE _______ _______________ USED REbniOERATOR EXCEI,- CIOAR VENDING MACHINE 1 sed, very cheap. MA A1W8. R DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ise Liquid Floor Hardener Imple iHCXpencIve Application . ce Builder Supply FB MJ»$ for' your heatino needs — "-1 Ace Heating. OR 1-4664 ». cwmidfMOy IS Used Cam Osprlca ”*^if^isTiusic " ■ Tctogrtl*.. J’g A—r, TOT Hm" TEK- (^:B5k). Tplidi SECTIONAL LIV- wlth matching , condition. glhiT ) BUebcfy, IM Aaburn.. UL 8»*otT terms.' Inciudw "Feir i WANTED—NEEDED Commercial lot to set up completely equipped diner we are storing. Buy diner, put on yOUr lot, cesh register will rlna H R tIAGSTROM 4too iilKhland Rd I3$-POOT LAKE L jtolua OoMvIeirS BLOND il-DICTn f$W.*&ur , ......). 7’ nylon, e: Motor -Clesntng Complete time-up, DISCOUNT I----- PONTIAC KITCHEN specialties__ i 3000 W. Huron ^ itoinila kiAicniNE*. mm CASH HBannau- mmm VACUUM CENTER • WYMAN’.S,. BARGAIN STORE USED ITEMS 2 PC l.IVINO ROOM SUITE $20 on 3 0220 ' aftei home. 2-bedto< wells^W^ trs( f drive, pill for hoiiselral ioller i DININD ROOM SUITE; ' ..Imolot. so llUO.Ioo.. Standard Oil LAKE MICHM. , trailer plus! NEW CARPE1 Has large volume station for lease. Einaiicial assist-anc^e, complete training prograth. guaranteed in-conte. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6W5, 6 to 9 pjn. g LOT'r<)R CAMP D ^5 - BFORpOM u. i DINING comjilett MP I FI Ft rmi TRIC dryer. $38. RETRiq- M" ■rv. $40 Blfcclrl* stofe.*'$3*i" $20’ yE 6-2700, ___ ELECTRIC RANGE, AUTOMATIC OAB*RANOE II MIRROR $1» >0 ‘y^d^-' , 2-3120. ______ CTHIC DORMEYER FTtYER. Kl c mdltlon 07. MA $to612 aft- WESTINOHOUSE PORTABLE dishwasher, .Jlke new. OR 3d(250. WHITE NAUdAHYDE F* U R N I- mahogany bedro< cuucii. smell epplieni clothing. 27$ Otdawi Tn*"^®and ■‘"tic Values. gMO.wi' i ■ • Michigan ”■------ d Liike. ZENITH 21-INCH TELEVISION, ^ exc. cnndltlon; Norge auto. ' wagher and dryer. OR 3-6806 or ton SALE,- USED STRUCTURAL steel, oil and gas lurnkeek and bathroom fixtures. M. A. Umg- Olasa. H a r d w a t #. Wring-Closed Thnss . - Open Sunday FE 6-4712, Montcalm Supply. IW __W^^ Montcalin^ _ _________ OAROEN ' TirACTO^^^ AT- tachments $00: 2-men chain aaw. $46. 667-4024. . Oarao'e for sale cheap. ^ ’8-0203 . 204 E. Blvd. 8. 1 OAS y STORAGE TANK. 275-OAL- T WATER HEATER. 30 OAt-gas. Consumers apprn^. 000.80 value. 130.06 and |fo$KMarred. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Ot- ; machines. 'H#5"hSiy “■ ‘ Pontiac Cash Repsler 337 S. saadaaw PV g-gael TEw“NAfidm~Ciffi~^«i^ mldlngroa cj^lU*** only faetoiy aallwrlteid braacb nlfleee In (Wland aad HacMBb County stbere van bn aesa. or factory reMUHsoaii; regtsfen The National CUtli Regl^ Co. 562 W. IIuroD. PkmJSar FE 2 ““ 33>;’t>ratlat. lit .CIratewv I aid 3-4330, tVOOD OTPICB AUCTION ' . WED. HkT E< P.M“ amt beds Mtmy emalier .Item; Aditqne and contemporary. ,Wll tNWay CoUDlnr Mart, 813' V umg Lake Rd . near 'Telrgrapl condltton, 9M. FE »•”» deepfreese In good eondltlon. CaU OA $-371$ after 4.__________ Tr?ruT1EMrA8JfoW Inf availtbit. F iSh^mT llOMESTOBIiMC'AED 2 'and 3-bedroom move to your lo- - Salt l«i4 Cwrtf^ ^ II FE 2-hr>3 a }AT.'"Biizir'iFTtw- FREEZER UPRIGHT $146.^ New In Cratee ’amoue maker, all fait t ltiEI^’Y''B APPLUlft^ 7_pixie Hwy., Drayton Plalne AND OBWERIES “655 e Pg W MODEL A AND T FORD . ta tor eale. OR 3-7370. I (iOMBfNATtON j^K|A8E ' AND _ (leak. PFano, hand ifTa tv I R at aaaliBbeBl. mbeea* Abahgjeeei^entln complete'" " '■obiFbfBifr ■ - Vary naaai 3-INCll TBliEVIBION, $ 6 eoal. else 30: i 2? MUIef sV^So??’ PLdORnCENOl'H I,IOHT BLUE f All worn once. FE A42.-I0 pRoSTriftEss. FWIOR lenotii. bouffent skirt, worn only once lavlnge up t. .. . map. auger, cotlee. Hour. eake^ mix. cergAl. r....... »od. vegotohtes,' fr Kleenex, JPet. Milk, 1 Rot uecesaary to ow .'B& B Ai n io:: (i«lliir oAtfi (or huiiRpholi •flft «mf mltcrMaii^wns mte mun oonhiomments But SELL IRADl firtin 7 dafi a 4 ptilf Hary ' ** mSUi^tiOADTO OW TRACKS. power Scott, trailer. FE >-1363. I 2 fee'tlon spring bar- BL HORSE wr, UllfTs-rldti tors - Aowers ~ BOLENS cruiser outboard drives Scott nod west Bend Motore Aiinv Trailerg and Boat Holeta Aeeessoriei. and AwyUbiY 22 FOoftr CIHRIS CRAPr e soriei! Like new. PE BBroRE YOU BUY^ OlasiggiiMr ■ *•— ~ jrawn-Ooun Travel Trailer. Since 1132. Ouar- atlon at Warner m w. Huron. (P______ W^lr Byam'i Melting Low Cost - Bpeolal Jkeducjboiit la premiuwa for sate Boatiag OBT THE . PACTS CALL RANK A. ANDERSON AOBNCY ,J44 .feslyn______________TO 4-3539 CRIS CRAFT, IT FOOT APORTB- lUO wun VSiK A JliJtl AU ' MUAAArOo ome. new Urea, motor. EM 3-8S1S 4301 Dixie Rwr.. Drajrtoa Plalna :^&Vn7yS!v%>"SlTi!SS; tabewa aMTlniUaL 10 bares r Road, HMly 3 Sales and Rentals Ykoatioa trallero. il, 1$, 17 ft. Wolveiina pickup oanperA kfAKE RE^VATIONS NOW F. £. Howland; Rentals 320 Dlkle Htry. W »i< ' Oxford Trailer Sales rtgebond. Oeneral. Y and Court « ' ' nn'toteMmenaewa* ’/«, fair bank ratal, wa ttUBlekf, Mil wa tl.M aa. Lrne than 10. OIRL8 30" BIKE. GOOD CONDL TBAd^^itY OLD^itKi'''''bil'''aW) ____ ppIBrirMBS^nKTEicH. | alaa aiaorted ilowete. *a Oneahoue H btoek wei Contracts Lafid Con iteUl"*£ulo^ V »-e ’ rummage'baTe' men;s. woW an’ll ■ end children's clothing. Ftl; • end 8atorilsy,»M»y 6i •I 1762 l.ikelkUd. Syl^ Inlurmatlon. JIM 3-3236 j) to 0 MtiUHEIIIH.D' FURNiruTtE....A fesivlng 4-2018, 206 B« ftTORioinltfoK Large Ireerer'space, eelf deire 2 veara old. OA 0*120 OviSp itmae deoorntlone- »_______ tlATFR 60FT»JNKn SEMIAUTO* *•" 4-IIWl. . 0 „ ________ -DOYiE vacuum and auto Interior dryer. Everything tor aato claaa-«P-. Pood condition. OR 3*660-P08T lights. POilCH toaip Frail I of Che I ecprii'gC 'hctor^rloee. M All 3 ........ ....... Apaches ah sUspIay T days lApear eotMafAAaa^ < center, 1 saDa ef 74 i 'l ARAB AT STUD ALL FOALS " wfli register. NA 7-Wl. _____ ’ HDRMEli roit BALE, ITFTiOVEM eMteethoree. OA $M$. ___' Ff(S6f..rpo8i# roitaXNifi SK! MlkVa’nUero'rar ■rooif Si A bT N E >LYWOdb Sola.l i OAlSTCiVrA aumto including i ijer cent ....est. HaUnec, now 61.J0 her* &tO0. 10 percent discirant. ^otot .7 TiuiunL c'iui wiarrM tubs, $19 un* j .lMs-lin0 heater. iaV.i.. iisng 1 USED WMD"iECTR*»AL OVER- wr7R:rT!ii.f.“«i3t copper, -ileel, Mil, 0d plaMIe pipe pd ' fillings set wholesale Irene. TO a-tiet. pvnak Meensel. SAVE PL^MBINO CO. iamriV eXi , OL t-i iiriRb, aKEEDiNo. ’ ‘ ■ UL 2107 94 ri>bdT"CEI>AI and traUer, a; tt mm vHSuimr irwm Evinrud* teotor, alMtrio etarler, ........... TO >435." ■■ FOOT >1BER0LA8 boat,' 0 Evinrnda Lark, ake. ARE here: BP CJlrysler eagb ......... upholstery and d( work. Complet^ reflnished • BOVT INSURANCE g^la.* , m H.P.. Ilka I 1 a' Nhaal trailer. U Crejrtllnar hardware ____Aubun at jAdaaia UL 2-240 nn laat, $140. lb. Boat Trajiaf *0. ___,„ard Motor Ittpalr runabaula, .0U. $119. PlFBUod 9 12-POOT’ ALUMINbU BOATt $149 11-FOOT ALUHfNOU BOATS $19S , PINTERS V MARINE SALES JUHIIBUII WViVIW 88A HAT BOATS Marino Aoeattorite and Samoa KESSLER’S MARINA to N. Wa0ln«M^^M l-l$M Oitord WtAdaya® $. till 9 - ^' .....jrdaya 9 a.m. to, $ p.m Simdayi II Bean to $ p.m. jo5^o?r OOTBOARD MOTORS irissiid" I boats, gatar trallert, f-sSyirfeSr^ > M/iyj .. inw "aim iT.rii^ 0.M*{Mr bundred. I)9,m liabtt-Fy, #0 par yaar < W moet ---.. H.aMM..ABiw.;.ra l*7fia. iZUREK MARINE MAZ_______ SALES . will now be kMWn aa LAKl’. AND SEA MARI^fA AUTHORISED DEALER ^ ’ ene Criusare. Cintury epted Its. BVInruda wrtori Oator boVts,* • “1&' dd used 2$. 40, 80 h-P. eleetrto Johnsons and Evlntudes HIOHEBT PRICES PAID - BPECIALB - iSj?.-atSirXb. iBRoliiM OJJM,. ^ OOhdltJu'V^ iii MOTOR SALhI! ■t- .y-'. 'T!trfe*k>i c-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume [ - -menta of $30.75 per month. Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, at 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford, I9W CAtTrt.LAC I DeVUle V SM WOHlX FAIRLANE.. MW 3-door. bardlM toll power. Moat aell. 3130. no 4-1030. Mo 'nmwpsTuiaio "'"viARbtoF. Haa douSic power. I owner —‘ MauM*''*SBSl{'' *Krm5li fOtJM. LX4m> liOitCiU. Une -“V-OoaieO-Meloer. 333 traeamnetoa end ' Adi nrlea. i at 10 Mile on viM. M. Blrmingl LLOYDg Motors Ind , Lincoln--Mercury—Coinct iMeteor-EngliNh Ford .' 333 S. .SaidliAW ' FE 2-9U1 1957 CADILLAC i?*OM* Ub lu^pnrf*^ MuUt^rIt I HMlio iM lMAl#r. Powmr Sr«k^i» I fNmr# alccilnc. A rtttl lo« kift ]4>mi«r mm c#r ludif'ln $ms JEHOMK / BRIGHT \ ■ SPOT'; $3495 JEROaME "BRIGHT SPOT" Otclvard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 iiis i^RD.OAiilAliS^ radio. heater. 1-ownCr car. Original miles. g3 Baldwin. FE 4-T107. IMW FORD '3-D06r SEDAN. EX-eeUent condition. Take over pay-menu of 92.21 der week lo pay oir balance due of tlUT. AB8& LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ktng Auto sales. 3275 W. Huron $1195 50 Gallons of Gas . With Each Car Sold 1961 Chevrolet Inipala Convertible with V5 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and wheel discs, ouar-antecd actual 7.800 miles I Spare never on ground I $2595 1%1 Pontiac-Catalina Convertible with automatic transmission, radio, beater, power steering and brakes. Beautiful maroon finish with yrhlte topi 1957 Ford Retractable with V-0. automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering land brakes, 43,000 actual miles, One owner, nOiw car trade-in! $1095 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. This Is a one oWnor, new oar trade-in I Vefy sharp!-' $945 1961 Rambler American CONVER'nBLE. Custom "400'- with bucket seats, straight stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, red With a white top! 12.000 miles and a one-owner. , $2095 Bill Spence RAMBLER '32 8. Main Street CLARK8TON - MA 5-6601 196d FORD OALA'ilB bONVEh-tlble, V-s engine, antomatie, pow-'er ateerlng. mite with black Interior. Only $1,006. Easy terms. f(ioar^**WOODI^AlD*Am Bra^ leering. Sparkling red and w , $1395 JEROME ' 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard LakM^at Cas.s FE 8-0488 R 6( R Special 1962 FORD fAlrtm 800. Vis 4>d0or ■(Ktiui. K tomoMo. rudlo and h«at«r. Bea tIfUl Mu« flnltto. V $2295 , 19eO>LYMOUX Vg. OHlOOr ledl idio, hoater.'Verj $1295 R&R MOTORS FORD. LOW-COB'T bAN1£ LOAN ■ ganrW"^3&y 9M LII^LN PREMIER 4-Dn, kApId _..d 'heater, -A-1 tires, runnlDgi nilted. $100. FE 5-1440. ' Station wagons and convertlblOs. lOO other cheaples. economy Cars ____________33 Auburn ,900 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. mahogany whlto top, hydramatic. power brakes, power steering. 8 way power seats, radio and heater, very good condition. Call OL 1.Q482._____________________ REPOSESSIONS No payments tui June 1 •it Dodge Hardtop. $595, $33. i •87 Metro. $595 533 1 Ick 0. $ .IS ,. _ vmQUth isi Bulck’ ^aMtop. $99 nio mo. '85 Ford Wagon, $395 . $17 mo. '80 Olds 4-door. $405 $27 mo. •64 Pontiac, $135 $7 mo. •57 Plymouth, 4-door, $458, M7 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 3*12 W. Montcalm 338-7191 Ml i^N'ITAC TEMPEST STA-tlon wagon Stick sblR. Radio. Heotar. WWtewaUs. -Many extras. Like new.^ 3-81" ------- “ - 1-8192. alter 5 p.n WANTED-CLEAN USED CARS CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 ., 1047 MERCUJRV. i uio W tSBC tfi* Y hAhDTOP. WHITEWALL TtRES, R A------ HEATER. AUTQMA'TIC T MISSION, ABSOLUTEI rpArilt Morr Mr, % lON'T BUT ANT^ NEW OR USED CAR until you get our del' Completely reconditioned u s« cars St low pHoest HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK OXFORD_____________OR 8 2828 ‘mercury 2-DOOR HARDTOP steering and brakes! New trade and la IRe new throughout i $66.88 monttily, your old ear down or $200. LLOYD MOTORS, Lln-Meroury.. Comet. Meteor, 233 8. Saginaw at.. FE 2-9U1. 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. BPE-ctal 3 duoea under the hood. AH black. Fully equipped and sharp. Pull price $898. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS, 555 S. Woodward. Birmingham — 1801 OLI^r FIS. 4-D matte. Radio and l| throughout. Priced t< $2,105. SUBURBAN-_____ CARS. 565 8. Woodward, I ham. Ml 4-4408, Ught blue_ with whlte^top, ^blue Interior Full , Really beautiful. Sale price, . 498. SUBURBAN - OLDS U8F.D CARS 568 U. Woof- ' mlngham. Ml 4-4486, Power steering and brakes, $1,875. One year warranty! BOB BOR8T,4~ Lincoln Mercury. One block soutn ol 15 MUe on U S. 10. Birmtng- equipped. SUBURBAI loot OLDS F-86 WAOON. POWER ilMO OLDS 80 4-bOOh. O-CYLIN-’ der, standard' drive, .extra clean, radio; heater. 88118. Easy terms. JEROME-FERQUSON, Roclioster Power ...™— _.™ ....... Sale price, $1,005. SUBUHBAN OLDS USED CARS, 655 8. Wood-ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4486. OLIVER BUICK £3?:?;?3»!:1 to BO«hOVlll8 ... I ,U. _____LeSabre wagon .. ll.OOO BUI^ LeShbre Moor .. 0 .385 BUtW ......... ^ “• _________AC Bonho '61 BUICE LeSabre ----lUiCK LeShbre „ JUICE Blectra "336'- „ 4*Jfo«. , •80 BUICK century hardthp 81. i •58 BUICK Special Wagon II.S •68 BD8EI, 4-door clean r^iJVER BUICK "pnsijr ; ., Woodward, Birmingham, 4-4486. ______ J7 OLDS M 'bONVrtR'TOLE. 1 IramaClc. radio, heate vails. -Bxira olaan. On ill you'll need. Only i wrms. .Patterson WHY 'NOT? I oomforu skf Here's iC*yS! UIO. healer, III Urea that $i29f“ Remember, We encourage you to check our.cars/with a nieclianic you kiio^ trust. loss PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF. 4-door, hardtop, double power. Ra- 8UBtmBA»W)Lb8 * Us5» ^ 566 S. Woodward. Birmingham. low* PONITAC CATALINA. RED, 263 Pontiac hardtop, good ^ »55“?XW''»'PMWMM^ ' 1055*R|l' ■ hardtop;' lilco ".J»5 "" Lincoln, 4 dw, »harn - $395 1 Mercury, 4 door, hardtot> $395 rhe choice of 80 mora cars Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND ^ ' SERVICE FOR... : ALL MAKES ■ OF IMPORTED CARS AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. 211 S. Saginaw St. $1,675 full price! .. ranty! BOB BOR8T. "ury. one block sout- . It U.8. 10. Birmingham PONTIAC 2 DDOr ' Radio and beater, dftlon. No money uu, S.'m ' per”week““cau‘’»?r7 White, cr^lt manager at Ktng Auto Sales, us &uth Saginaw. FE 8-0402.’______ CLEAN, 1050 PONTIAC WAOON. red and white full power, good tires. BTIllwell 1-7231. •• Ic transmission. MI ’o-ora.’' after 1056 PONTIAC CATALINA. $170. 333-7737. ^ vertihle. Just 10.000 miles on thi metallic green beauty. Llgh Sreen top and matching trim. Ra lo. spotlights, padded dash and whitewalls. Spare never used. $3,605. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. OL 2-0721. PONTTAC star CHIEF VI8-18,000 nil., $3,000. OR 3-8' -1057 PONTIAC SUPER CHlfeP. DOhave' a, good selection of Rjpmblerir m stock. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 0148 Commerce Road -Special-w 1%1 PONTIAC star Chief 4-door sedan, radlt and heater, Hydramatic transmission, Power brakes- nnil steering, whitewall tires. Hen $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt- Clemciis St.' >E 3-7954 ■1957 FAIRI,ANE -A good clean V8 4Kloor. rw heater, aulO. Ivory top. hro body. $475, PEOPLES auto SALKS ________' 66 Oakland X)OK! BUY! .SAVE! 1881 Tempest 4-dOor sedan j^aSabre convertible ___Monsa "900" coupe loot PontMo Star Chief 1980 BbUtacvIlle hardtop ^— Bulck convertible < 0 Bonnevllli 0 Pontiac 3 _....... 0 ^met SMtoor, JbyriramaUc ..0 Bulek liivlota hardtop $8? Bu& "m*" **** da 980 Vallanr''3^'wagbn" i?d^srv*’.'i»br'‘‘'^ lick LeSabre hardtop -.levy Bel Air 4-door- a**ht»’** Pontlao star Chief bardtnn- .............. FISCHER BUICK ; 784 S, Woodwarr Whitowoll Tirol Ballot Bluofinlih A nito doon Birminghom froda full prlco$l295 : . tpajfMg Ctmory Vaildw end "4 $ h aiol aceaeaty • tm. I95i7BLnClC • >, V-S angWa w hooiar, whjSiwall hrai and ri fu oquippod lilto mop (^uici.», a BIRMINGHAM ; ..RAMBLER,*. 666 «. WOODWARD P" J 'V-/ , _ TH:^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA^ - ~ Today s' Television I^ograms -- WBDinEIDAY BTENING «iM (3) Movie rit 7sW (2) Mister Ed (4)Bestofsi (7) Dragnet r (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Potential UnUmited ’7:39 (2) Password ^ . ' (4) (Color) Wagon Train p) toward K. Smith (9) J Don’t Cry.!’ (1937) Story of a jockey who gets into difficul-'ty because of his'gambling lather. Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney. Sophie Tucker, Ron- (D Weather UsW (4) (Oaknr) Timlgbt (7)Riverboat (9r Movie: “Lucy Gallant." (1955) Jilted at the altar, a young woman goes to an oil-rich Texas town and opdti a dress shop. Jane WjmiM, Chari^ Heston, Claire vor, Dielma Ritter. Itsto (7) Me. Lucky i l^lair. . (56) Self Ekicounter Ss ie (2) Best of the Post (4) Wagon Traiir (cont.) (D Stralghtatj^r^ (9) Movie Idmt.) *:» (2) a (4) (Colw) Joey Blshim ' (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Gujest Artist Ositoert ■ ‘T (2) diedanate (amt.) ' (4) (Color) Pen* Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine (56) Heritage 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Ctomo (Ctont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) . .(9) Camera 9 9:4S (9) Provincial Affairs 10:09 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked Cit«' 10:39 (2) SteeK|lour (Cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jou^ Utjj6,i§8), German Lesson uSm “ SEATOqiielsf lenew Defense (56) Troubled lives 11:99 (2) News. . 13:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your ^Irst liege d^ns for his two younger daughters, but none for hik eldest. Charies tough-ton, Jdin Mills, Brenda de 9:99 (4) Continental Classroom - 9:39 (2) Meditations 9:99 (2)On the Farm Front 9‘.M (2) Ckdlege of the Air-Bi- ll) Omtinental Classroom Biology 7:99 (2) B’wana Don (4>Today . (7) Funews . . 7:99 <7) Johnny Ginger 0:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arthmetic for Trachers 8:99 (7) Jack La Lanne ' (56) Dr. Posin's Giants . 9:99 (2) Movie: “Blind Adven- ture’’ (4) Living (7) Movie: “Hers to Hold” Part 2. (56) Mathematics for You 10:99 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19:96 (9) Billboard 19:19 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:38 (7).Tips ’n’ Tricks 19:36 (7) News 19:39 (2) I Love LtH* (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) (Jhez Helene - — (56) English VI t9:45 (9) Nursery School Time ’ 11:99 (2) Decenuier Bride (4) (l3olor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Roinper Room (56) Spanish Lesson ' (7) (56) What’s New? 18)89 (2) Search for Tomormw (4) 1)7161 or Consequences (7) Widow Shopping »:« (56) .^wnitfi. Lesson 18:41 (2) Guiding light 13:M (9) News , 13:66 (4) News (56)Germ«(n Lesson. 1:99 (2lLStar-Performand(! (4) Bestof Qroucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Homecoming” Part I I (56) Ftencir Lesson l:» (7) News ' *:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a MIUloil aire (56) World RtSfory (4) Eiizabetir ; ^ 3:99 (2) Password (4) (Cfolor)' Jan Murray, (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures-ip Science. !:35 (4) News S:30 (2) House farty (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys V (56) Wortd In Foeus i:90 (2) Charles Boyer (tiT'Young 'Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie: “’Bearttched” r r r r r ft ri h IT tr IB u tB IB 17 nr IB , S’ zr ar 2T ST ST 33| r 1 SB" IT IT 0" _ IT W vr PT BT S3 BT ■/> BB BB I "Rolllni Oovn I South , Amorteon ettr 33 BovSir i «t Oelthtr SsMUIlIkl ITr.?.?*' 34 Ar*M»n (Ulf 3R Daunt (prf(lx) 3« Dreod 37 '‘’BmoroM HI* 38 Flower 13 M forti 14 Cauetia 16 Foaled 16 Red-------- , 17 Ballot * U oai 31 Unoookod 48 Fondle M AlaerlaA eeaport 7 Wood iorwl I oentroue » Sacred Imaae , ilRSKiK’' 8K 64 Hardy liei 66 Correlath 38 Put hack 37 Fan tiowere 36 ietal matter 40 Rettrain 41 Oltflonlty 43 City In 49th iUte 48 Rowan data 44 Hekican coin 46 bWcord noddeie 46 iCnookt 47 short dati (2) aem Horimn (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song < (9) Movie: “Stranger In t THDBSDAYAFY^OON BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) ^ Tqp jallitaty planpws of the S' Asia Treaty Otyiunization (SEA’TO) today began their semiannual review *of the' alliancG’s defense against the continuing Communist threat to the treaty area. As they have for the past 18 months, .military developments in Laos and Sputh Viet Nam were expected to occupy the attention of the delegates from the armed forces of the "United States, Britain, France, - Australia, New 'Zealand. Pakistan, the Philippines and.’Thailand. / ally cloaked la seeieoy. The military chiefs wili also study the work of SEATO’s-'milt- tary planning office during' the relewed by Communist gUeiriUas ___-4Kj. WmIo k«nt thpm hMHtd (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who DO'You Trust? 55 (2) News , ’ 90 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher 4:15 (2). Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s, Hollywood (9) Rakzle Daz^ (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: "The Solitary ,Child.’’ H4) (Cfolor) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 3$i (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry On Parade ‘ 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie .Ci >(4 /(7 TV Features STop Military Planners Open Three-Day talkg on Strategy in . Asia past six months. TWa includes the staging of Om major war games—the massive ground.Hir«Ba Exercise Tu-’ In the Philippines, the, naval exer^ Sem Devil ground-air bj^erations dubbed Air cobra, which ended here last Sunday. KEY PHASE Among the key phases of these exercises were guerrilla tactics the SEATO forces would be most likely to use should they be called into action. Slea was the re^ 11.8 pledge to 43ome to Thailand* ate assistance—With i SEATO’s prior approvi event of Communist aggression. The United States has hey that this is in line with Seato's obligations despite a provision in i the caiirter that the aBiance can take without the unanimous consent of all the member states. All members except France have indicated agreement with this interpretation. ikdiQid to ioin- Landijr on Planning 03nimission District 5 *^pity. Commissioner Loy L. Ledford pointed to the City Planning Goip-misslon. ' , •it Sr' The appointment was made at last night’s Commission meeting. Ledford Will join Mayor Bobert Landry as the ex officio planhing commission' members. \ The two will take their posts tonight at the May meeting of the lor 8 8GT. Gi»ROE E. GROOM I^T. FRANOffi QUINN 2 Jell of Bonds, !Rxx Diet When Held by Viet.Cong Ledford was elected to the District 5 seat, defeating incumbent John Dugan in tbe April 16* election. * At tonight’s meeting the commission is scheduled to elect new officers. Planners will also' be asked to review and recommend approval four proposed rezoning\ordi- SA1(K)N, .South Viet Nam (AP)rSpecial Forces, they were -'Two American -Army sergeanth said the Reds kept them bowid during their 22 days of. captivity but fed them regularly on rice. They said they suffered no brutality. , Sgts. Francis Quinn of Niagara Falls. N.Y., and George E. Groom of St. Joseph, Mo., freild In what appeared. to Iwi, a May Day -fes-ture. looked wet^ from their' ordeal but Ip ■ ■ '■ leased less than five miles from the spot outside ihe coastal town of Da Nang where they were ambushed . with two othef- American soldiers and 31 Vietnamese train- as they arrived in Saigon by plane Tuesday night, 'W - W Denying reports they been led through villager as propaganda exhibits, they told interrogating officers they were held the entire 22 days atop a mountain near where they were captured Aprt 8. Still wearing the camouflage uniforms* and berets of the Army CARRIED COMRADES -The other Americans, Wayne E. Marchand. of Platts-mouth,-Neb>; snd-^Spec. 5 Janies Gabriel of Honolulu, were- wounded and their bodies later found from the ambush scene. Cuts Out Curb hr Drive Over City Opjections carried their wounded comrades (or more than a mHe until the Viet Cong merrillas ordered them put down, lliey sqid they did not witness the final moments of the vho apparently were nuir-because they were slowing the Viet Cong escape. The sergeants, who w«-e pronounced in good condition by said their captors fed them rice several times a day. They said the (fommunists gave no reason tor freeinjf them. After their release. It took 2H hours to make their way down the mountainside, led by a mountaineer worked for the guerrillas. The U.S delegation to the conference is headed by Adnj. Harry D. Felt, commander o( U.S forces in (he Pacific. NIAGARA, FALLS.’N.Y. (AP)-A woman bus driver, despite objections from the city, I completed the job of cutting out a 10-foot section of curb with a hammer and (dilsel to form a driveway tor her home. ,, . “Tlie city’won’t do it for .me. Chancellor ReiigiB as'Today Show Host By United Dress Internatioiial WAGON TRAIN; 7:30 p.ro. (4) ‘The Jud Steele Story.” Bill Hawks thinks he has killed a horse thief but is told the man died years earlier as a hero. HOWARD K. SMITH, 7. 30 p.l (7). The' subject: ‘‘Is the Kennedy Administratisn Spending Enough?' JOEY BISHOP SHOW, 8:30 p.m. (4>. "A Show of His Own.” Milton Berle gUests, and Joey finally plays comedian. PERRY COMO. 9 pirn: (4). Lola Albright guests along with jockey Eddie Arcaro. Kentucky is saluted. (Color). BOB NEWHART, 10 p.m. (4). Connie Stevens guests. Bob finds two, enemy soldiers who refuse to believe World War II is. over. (Color). . STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). “A Man for Oon§.”. Tallulah Bankhead 1 in a comedy about the problems of a slightly disorganized mother who tries to get a husband tor her uncooperative daughter. Nancy Carroll costars as a mother has easily married off her daughter and gl9als>about it. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JQURNAL, 10:39 p.m.,, (4). Reluctant mUltaty reservitlts and “gimmick" mlUl^ aircili are the topics. (Color). ilOU.YU’OOD (XIPI) - John Chancellor, host o( the early ling Today television show, anaounced yesterday he h.id resigned from the show effective next fail. ,Tve„ enjoyed the sliow, ' the NBC newsman said, ‘lull I am not performer. 1 am a newsman who is anxious to return to cover-, stories when and where they break.” Racliel 'Perkins Tuesday. “All they did was come out and mark off a section of the curb." Public Works Director David Mann liad objected, claiming curb had to^bccut oUt by a competent stonecutter. But Mrs. Perkins, who had obtained a permit to put in a driveway, replied; “If I can bus-and build two houses, 1 can cut curbs. '“Only Iasi week I dug 175-toot ditch to drain one of f homes in Angola.” \ with food and drinks, they let us take Then a lovely stewardess says: . Sir, to do that, you will have to go Into the lounge.’’ / r bristle. My fabled sweet^position vanishes, m too stuffed to walk anyi^ere, Tve^got those little socks on.’ I just sit there — puffing my cigar. . • "A lady up'there," says stewaijhjss, •objects to your dgar'.’* .“She’s got a hotter brand, I’ll amoko lera!" I hiss. “She.’Nwrrs the •lewardiws, ‘objects l» -Today's Radio Programs-. WPON (14681 WXYa, BrssUsit Club '“■tMC. HSUS, R«W Alisa cxnw Bob atetoo 6I8S--WJR. ^Uiwebsll ~ Di tralirWssblastoa .5Kwr<«»~« •ite-WPOH. W* Orssns Sias-wkYi. *»•“ in;60-W#J. IbisrtOobsB , wxya, Aiss DNl«r WPOM. ,N*Ut, Oftsas ^ 16:8I-~WJR. Modsra Muito WWJ, world Haws wxYz, piinedr . , i^i^wra,'Msoi' WWJ, N«w6. RolHirt* WXW, Wott, HiW „ cxnw Nswii, Toby Ds' WJBK, N4W6, Arnsr H«»v clwj^cLeod wiair.' HtVi, awry. WCAR. -Ilssti'. ShsrMsn "Wnnt.-Ns'si Awry wcar; i4««i WWW, > DonJU^sqa Waao-wjii. MUSIS istjK WXYZ. Wolf. N«ws WCAR ' Mows. Msrtyn l;(Mr-WJR. Nows, 'Murrsy WFON. Nows, Don MoLood WXYZ, HOWS, Wotf CICLW. Jos Vsnn WJBK, Noul, Awry , WCAR, Nvis NOWS, RStd News. B, MA^ —- ——1 Bbow |t8S-^WJ(.. ----- - iijpfc............. WW^ Nows. MiiSor WXYis, WIntor Ntws ORIJW. Joo ■'‘-WJRK, NsS W: tt: •WMilM*’ CKDW. NSWS. Dssld I WCAR. Nsws, rarso. ' liW-WJR. N«w, WWJ, NSWS.’ Ail )|lixYZ.*Wwr ' t:80~WXYZ, WIfltsr, Nsws mil, Tissr Btssbiu mm- liSS-WJi. Nsws. aliowosis wxra, isbsiusb ,, '““‘ws, .lii ws, is« Lyons ■VIlKi MuMc Hsil [z. Ssf WXYZ. BabssUsn. N OKLW. Nows. Dsvlc WJBK. r— '*v9xyz'a WCAR. Bows, HliorldsiB. WrOVt, Nowo, Loo Lyoiio Seems Cigar Smoking Unwelcome on Planes ()uinii and Groom said they had ” Edwards on List for TV's Emmy West Huron Street aiid Fraiddbi'f Blvd. from persoluU aervioe to residemijd-3. An four ordinance are due tor se<^ reading and flnal adcBftkHt' the aty CfommlMion in Qi* ' future. Prior recommendf from planners is cuatomary. p.m. in the C3ty Commission Planners may also consiitoY * re<]uest to rezone to commordal the southwest corner o4 Bsddwin and Men-imac streets. The requMt also involves the city vacating an alley at the location. ' Rail Crossings to Be Improved lluree concern resonlng portion o{. land oast of fho ig \wrai- a larg^ of Mt, Ctemens Street, from inanubieturing to residentiRl. The other ordinance la for rezoning of the southwest corner of Indonesians Off to Moscow hr More Weapons , (UPI) — A top-level Indonesian mission left for Moscow today to seek more Soviet 9rm! for Indonesia’s fight tor Wes Irian. Poregin Minister Subandrio led le delegation which will try ..to speed up delivery of arms already purchase from the Soviet Union and possibly buy more weapons. The mission planned a stopover in New Delhi. In announcing the move yesterday, President Sukarno said the arms were needed to bolster Indo-military strength for ai vn with‘the Dutch ovi West Irian (West New Guinea). He said the Netherlatids appa^ ently was not prepared to negotiate a peaceful Settlement. Stars,;; of /Ben Casey/ for Best in Series Negroes Offered Places at Coast Guard Acaderny On Franklin, Baldwin, ^ Sanderson; Plus Gates on S. Sagiridw , The -Michigan Public ^.Service, Cbmnitisslon (PSC) has puthorjzed’ im^rovemeiits, at threp--6T and ‘ Trunk Western Raibnad crossingN in Pontiac. “Orders are in the process of being issued for the spedfled improvements," aty Mansiger Rob- ert A. Stierer hM the at* Com* mission last nig^t. “Theso are in additinn to the gates ordered for the South Sagl-naw-Wilson Street croosiiig. which wao nnaonneed tost ‘The crossings are on Franklin Road just west of S. Saginaw, Baldwin Avehue north of Sheffield, and Sanderson Avenue southwest of Cass. Interconnected traffic signals and construction of guard rails in were authorized for the FIranklin crossing. , 'The PSC said it would reemn-ment modernization of safety devices at the Baldwin crossing consisting of insttdlation of dwble-facing flariiing red lights and bells. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Cigar smokers, arise! . I love cigars, and I love planes. The airlines graciously fill (is about six puffs on a cigar. HOLLYWOOD fUPD - Vincent Edwards, the dedicated doctot^of ‘Ben Casey." and E. (L. Mgjjjj|P the high-principled lawyer of^The Defenders,*' headed a list of Emmy nominations announced) tixlay for best .fierformance in .a television seri(^ by an actor this year. Also nominated tor best performance by an actor were; Jackie Cooper, “Hennesey," George Ma-haris, “Route 66," and Paul Burke, 'Nakecl City.” Former Broadway star Shirley Booth was nominated as best actress in a series for “Hazel," along with Cara Wllli|ims for “Pete and Gladys," GerthtBe Berg tor “The Gertrude Berg Show," Donna Reed few “'The DoAna Reed Show.” and Mary Stuart for “&ar3ch for, ■iPomorrow." Nominees tor the best drainatic program were: “Ben Casey," “The Defenders," The Dick JPoweJl Show, "‘Naked aty,"—and two one-shot programs, “People Need People,*' Alcoa Premiere, and “Victoria Reginh" on the Hallmark. Hall of Negroes appointments Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., provided they pass physical examinations. A boast Guard spokesman said TVesday tlie service made tionwide recruitment drive at predominately Negro high sdwols and juniof colleges and the offers to the (our President Kennedy had complained, the spokesman said, that he saw no Negroes among the academy cadets marching in hto 1961 iiuugural parade. JapanaW Customs AAan Fired for Attack on U. S. "I don’t like the smeH of her perfume . . . Make her go Into The nominations showed a defl-niie trend away from Violent tele- presented May 22 iin^BC-TV. Jews' Rescuers in War Plant Memorial Trees But I’ve licked the siliv rule which I'l ult. Vei-y, very, sneakily f light my cigar — then sure isn’t the airlines’ it In^rpy “Is some- cupped hand. ★ ★ ■A ' .Should the stcwanless come along sfiiffinK, and ask body smoking a cigar?” I say; ’Why, I did notice a cigar aiomp.,Tl’» proiialily that lady over thei'e. She" looks like a cigar smAftcr,'’ Trouble is,'you have to get (he (ugar in imd out of your mouth feal fast. You get befuddled.VTlie/syslein’s been great cept (or about 20 times wlwn I pi/t the burning end^ tlie Cigar JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector m —'rhe lirsl 11 saplings in the planned “Avenue of Ihe Righteous GentileH” were planted today on a Judean mounl Ain top near this city by 11 men and women who .rescued; Jews'ireml)Iazl peraecution during World War II. Yesterday’s functloj^as one of the many solemn ceremonies throughout the country to mark “Th(> Day of Remembrance of the Holocaust and Heroism " in my mouth and choked < > hot ashes. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ireno Irigonomentrji^d philosophy if the New School /I ----------------------------------'‘■'“ was dented during a hurricane on Oscar the "To Be ft^Man" set in fftanlla*,. . .Sheree North will study iJ-WJR. Muilc H»ll CY2|, .StblitlUAn Ntwi VJR..M6FI1. 4*>1 Alt*—WJR..M««>i. t CICLW. Bports, D ShO«C6l6., Aik N6t(hb«r r, N»Wi OKL#. BporU, dsttM WJBK, NM»i. -66 WCAR, New*. 8h«rtS*B WPON. N6W*. L«* Lron* Troy Donahue anxiou8[b) date ex-MIss /America Mary Anne Mobley hfere, but Jhe refused to bust prevloiw appointments. H’wood Buzz: Martha Ray and ex-husband NIek /uoiidoA are acting serious again rhe newlywed Hrery fleiiers ((‘X-screen star Anita lAHilwe) said they’ll honeymoon in PariB ... Statues(|ue Julie Newmar may snare a role in Frank Sinatra'S “Come-Blbw Your II 'WISH I^D 6AID TI«AT: An (’feriy wo(r adniiUe^ to Jactmes Kayal; "I’m at the ag, Ir Tri, NmSn • rental • SOFT WATER SAUS--$199 Up lINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newlwtry St. PI M§21 Audivox Offer! New Economy Medol Aid The’Molest heerlng eld ever made by Audivox, Inc., will be introduced by the Mrm this month, accordln| to Richard Wagner, executive vice president. The all-in-the-ear Instrument, designated ' J* aimed directly at the economy market, Mr. Wegner Mid, to per- mit dealers to meet the demands 6f NrtfBM uhwilling or i to pay highest pricAs for in-the-ear units, we Instrument, which is made In this country, will sell for under $100, The new modeKis licensed for manufacture under patents ol the American Telephone end Telegraph Co.,* Western Electric Co , Inc., and Beil Telephone Laboratories, Inc. For nere iofottoatioo call or wiMet te J. S. KOMARA 1105 Pontioc Stoto Bonk Bldg. FE B-0728 fliTTEiynaai homeoifmers! ^ BM SAVINOS ROW ★ Hie FineNt ALUItl'iNIM .SIOAM IKMIRSt ★ STORM WINDOWS S iHRMS FOR l»RrnjRE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FO^JDING DOOR WALLS ALSO FRE-FIT (DOORS - fS-00 EXTRA Dlo PaymentM Until July *62 Screen, and LEO-IWCERT, (turner _____ IIIHS and STOBM WINBOW BUIS 919 Orchard Lffke Av*., 1 Block ioit of T«lti«ra|di Rd. (Rr. Tow'i Notdwmtl AH’ J^^Awo Opan Mon. thni FriH ‘til I p.m. —uaam---------- -UX ‘-T-—fe^r^' ’ ’ '■**■.' Wi PON^Afc^BSS" tVBiljfateiiy MiCf g. ■'f 'l^0^j0l^ff(S^s^pn'-Ge'iji%:N^^ ’■ h’f (Wm^s NfiU ^dentist* : th^narteM M raOi- atixm from nuclear teit faU~ out contributes to .Hunan genetic changes. But how much, or how hfmfvUg? This is the eecond of three articles on faUoutj ^" Hy altotTblakesuece AwMicUitod Prnw Srtmce Writer OAK RIDGE. Tcnn. - Much of '' human destiny is governed . by ■ gems, the tiny miraculous agents of heredity. ^ Genes determine inherited Characteristics, fttwn eye color tq intelligence. susceppHity to some diseases, tlie potential for long . What effects nuclear fallout has on genes is »»»«««»■ uo hap^s m mouse g^flead. ianoat genetidstfe to believe a yeiy minor effect comparedi But the nature of the evWenceltwman efl^. to 8^. The rate at which radiation Js given is found to be highly important. A dose of 600 roentgens, given in a short time produces sigidticant-ly nu»% mutations tiian the same do^e given over wwks months of time. It is simply, not possible to expose mice at such infinitesmal rates and see any effects within their short lifespan. So Dr. Russell has exposed micr- to radiation rates roentgens per hUhiute, about 9-per MOths per minute, 9-lOOOths per minute, and 'even 1-,000tiis per minute. Even at that lowest rate, this amounts most 9 roentgens per week, and would be more than 400 in a' year. her cahses at g Exposure to about .'iOO roei ?ns, over the entire body in very short time would kill half the humans exposed.' . Fallout has added a little bit to natural radiation, so tney fallout must also be contributing to human geiietic changes. Note'the word "assume.’ , PJpr the experts’ concern stems IjHigelyq from radiation studie.s with fruitflies. mice, and other animals, plus some observations of humans. Hefty exposuros to X rays produce mutations. The bigger the dose, the more mutations. So. playing it cautious^', geneticists assume any amoifnt of radiation affects some genes, even the smaU amount from natural radiation, and the 5 per cent or so over that from fallout. I —'' But there’s no. sharp drop in effects between 8-lOths per min-1 the lowest rate — 1-l.OOOths per minute. it cannot be said on this basis that there is no dose sd low it wouldn’t affect sorne genei short, there is no evidence that there is any threshold below which effects would not ocCu IT 18 They assume there is^o thi'esh-old, no amount so low it wouldn*f affect some genes, sometime. They’ve also suspected that one They show some ability t( from radiation could act to mutate that gene. They formerly believed it didn't matter whether a given dosage of radiation Was receiv^ all at once, ou spread over, a long period of time — the mutation'effect would be the same. Some of these ideas are altered by the findings of Dr. William L. Russell, his wife, Liane B. Ru.s-sell and coworkers at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, operated for the Atomic En^y Commission by Unibn Carbide Corp. They work with a colony of about 100,000 mice—and a million have 'served ir the genetic stoid-ies Dr. Russell exposes some mice different rates Dr. Russell finds,even the lowest dosage rate produces a few genetic changes out of hundreds of mice. The slow rale of chonic exposure is far less productive genetic changes than the high rate of 90 i-oentgens per minute exposure. . • MALES CAN RECOVER He does find evidence the .sex cells of male mice which ptxxiuce sperm — which carry the male contribution of gents for the pext generation — can resist radiation induction of mutation to some d^- low-rate chronic He thinks the female se.x cells or efegs have much greater recovery ability. The cell can contribute some protection or recovery factor,to the IJChes Within the damage in the cell, is prevented from going all the way to produce mutation. This challenges the old idea that Richmon Bros. MIRACLE MILE SHOmNG CENTER dotage. Gamma rays,( like X rays hut more penetratir^Wm rpdiO; active cesium bathe the mice as they live for days or weeks in a special room. OBSERVE OPFSPRINO The irradiated mice then are mated with others, not exposed] to ratiiaUon, and their offspring] are carefully observed. They use! strains of mice in which certain! changes in hair color, ear size or Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Now MoBy Wear FALSE TEETH WltklHH. Worry ’ wobbling. FASTI (Upping or hoioa platoo--------------------— forub^. Thli plooaont powder bu no lummy, gooey, piaty (mM or leeiing. oeuee neuaeo. |t’e olkollne (noQ-eetd). OheeXe “pleto odor" (denture breethl. Qet PASTBBTH st drug eounure everywhere. EARH MORE ON ^VIMfiS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE Advanced f ayment min/ Shares Certificates l| ^ Current Rule. 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UYES EXAMIN^ ^ Dr. C. h Pbllllpa -i GLASSES FITTEB X ‘ * JluR Say “CHARpD FT* st Sear* O/afeel Dtp*, **$atisfaciion guaran^ed*H;>r your money back** SEARS 1^4 N» Saginaw Si.. . Phone FE 5(4171 ..\4 v:> T(ie W«o(W' ■ ' J f V0t.^;t20 ifO.,78 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BQI^AC PRE«att t»dNTlAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY l90a-56 PAGES 0Kn*^“?225f'rHfflSTi0NAi, Bodhy Trap Explodes • Unit Suggests More Economic ^ Power for U.S, Presidential Advisers Recommend Changes in Taft-Harley Law WASHINGTON — A presidential advisory panel has recommended giving government more power to deal with national emer^ gency labor strikes. For one thing, the President would have the authority to halt such strikes for an 80-day cooling-off period without obtaining court injunctions. Fact-finding groups appointed by the President would be empowered to suggest settlement tei^s. These were the major reconi- President Kennedy Tuesday night by his labor-management advisers. If enacted by they would ii|i the 15-year-old Taft-Hartiey law. ’ tt , ; , ★ Kennedy, dalling the findings highly meaningful and significant, congratulated the 21-man committee and promised to give the proposals serious consideration ;n drafting his pwn recommendations for Congress. URGE REVISION The advisory group—made up of seven representatives each from industry, labor unions and the [public—€811(91,1^1* biffed revision of Taft-Hartley law procedures for handling big strikes that threaten Ihc nation^S heallh of iaffity. Among the committee m e m-Itcrs only one industry man, automaker Henry Ford II, dissented from the prop sirlko changes. Ford said prestmt law has workt^l remark-ably ivell and It would In* both unjustified and unwise to give fact-finding boards power to recommend labor dispute settl^icnt terms. ' [Such industry men as Chairmen Joseph L. Block , of Inland Steel and Jolp M. Franklin of U.S. Lines alp Presidents Richan) S. Reynolds Jr. of Reynolds Metals and Thomas S. Wat.son of International {Business Machines Corp. went along with the plan for overhauling big strike procedures. ★ * ★ Secretary of Lalwr Arthur J. Goldberg, the advi.sorJ> committee chairman, lat(>r took thq group alM)ard a White llou.se yacht, the Sequoia, for dinner, Fh; remarked that the occasion ought to demonstrate that those having predicted an early demise of the labor-management committxH’ were d wrong. ★ ★ * Although many businessmen, following the government's role th(* recent steel wage and pr ('onln)versy, have criticized federal intervention In .such mailers, the advisory committee said a broade government rol(> in emergenc,v type bargaining situations is necessary. They're Washington Bound HOED THAT BUS! —f Four students from three Pontiac junior high schools this morning hurried to catch the bp to the train that would take them to Washinf^, 1D.C., for five days along with 350 other students. Storming out of Washington Junior High are from left to right: ‘Beauty, Convenience Needed’ , -ranlitt Pr«n rhpt* Rolfert Sullivpn of 215 Pioneer St., Washington Junior High; Dorothy Willons of 330 Howard McNeill St., Jeffenpi; Kirk McLauchlin of 765 Kenilworth St., Madison; and Jill Graham of 2526 Ivanboe St., West Bloomfield Township, Washington. Downtown Looks Ahead (Editor’s Note—This is the first in a two-part series the Central Business District Plan revealed- last week.) By DICK SAUNDERS The Central Business District Plan delivered to the Downtown Pontiac Association and city fathers last week by David S. Geer Associates Planning Consultants, of Bloomfield Hills, is more than a blueprint for the future. It was ordered a year ago at a cost of $40,000 by civic leaders and city officials who wanjed to know why business was off and what to do about it. Part of the plan contains Ihc findings of surve,vs by nationally prominent economic, market and traffic analysts. The other half consists of suggested measures not only to improve downtown, but 1o inake it one of the na- In Today's ' Press FaSbtrf eOfcb? ftudfethiti atfoctiB inmen Joiw than baljcved — PAOU • PrimattBs Held je^-OktalitOina' gwetm lendb; forfeer Alabama chief I behfetl - PAG«,ll. . Wall StTBBt, Brokers try to analyze drop In stock prkfeiih-IMiGE ‘ Whatl SoerafMs? H)s < method ot teaching t new ugatn~*f*ACiE fO. ' fiWfg . i.. 4 W,. < j«i*. .8* f AtiDoilofy ■ .........M Appointed Head of UF Division Chairman Announces Theodore B. Bloom as industrial Unit Chief Th(}Odor(* B. Bloom, personnel direi-lor of Pontiac Motor Division, Imti iMjen named chuirnum of the fndustrial Division of the 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Drive. ★ ★ A Bloom's appointment was mi-nouncod today by Fr(*d C. Haggard, general chairman of tltis year's drive. lljHin accepting his H;i|u>int-mciit, Bluwiii said, “I lonsidtr it a privilege to serve «iir c«m-miinlty in this eaimcltv during the 1962 United Fund eSmiMign. The Industrial Division has a history‘of outstanding sii objectives of the secret army is to incite the Moslems to violence so that the French army would be obliged to act against them. The thunderous blast of the booby-trapped car — the second Such incident In a week — set off an angry, panic-stricken reaction fi Dock workers who swarmed along the Water front caught one European and cut his throat. At the sight of the crowd of Moslems pouring out on the dock area, a traffic jam developed. Many,, drivers hastily abandoned their cars to seeb (kifety. Europeans ini Ine port area barricaded themsejves in offices. When police reached the scene, Moslem nationalisi l('adcrs, wearing white and ;^reen armbands, were on hand and working to hold excited Moslems hi check. They calmed the crowd and persuaded dock workers to return to the scene of the bombing. Forty pounds of explosive packed into ■ar had tom a 10-foot wide crater in the pavement and hurled jagged metal bits in all directions. As it exploded, it ripped up a water pipe, releasing a geyser of water. car was lorn apart pieces were hurled dozens of yards away. The blast lifted a car parked nearby and hurled it several yards onto the top of another car. Both vehicles caught fire. Frost Predicted Tonight but We Don't Believe It The weatfierman says there's k ■hance of scattered fixist tonight. Skies are expected to ck'ar and ■miHuatures dn»p to .'16 to .42. He predicts Thiirsda,y will l>c 'air and warmer, the high Israeli-ng elosc to 36. More showers is he toreeast (or Friday with III-:1c change in temp<^ralure. From 10 a.nt yesterday until the same hour today .4 of an inch in rain fell on the Pontiac area. Morning northerly winds nt 8 to miles |)cr hour will become light and variable tonight. Forty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury hovered near 56 at ] p.m. Sales Travel On . . . and 0p NEEDED: NEW CHART — E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, has reason to smile as he plots the division’s sales on a wall chart in his office: Pontiac and Tem- pest sales are not only smashing previous records'i but have run off the chart onto the wall. Watching Estes plot the rise is Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. Estes Sees Auto Industry ^ Setting, Not Following Trend The auto industry is not following a trend, it’s setting a trend. That’s how E. M. (Pete), Estgs, General Motors vice presldttnt %nd general manapr of Pontiac Motor Division, looks at the current sales spree 1ft the industty knd Peittttte Motor particularly. The auto industry is-leading Ihc national economy upward, not following it,” Estes said yesterday. the ifittton’s economy ian*t rp- 11955 sales, an all time record MpoiHlIng the way government lyear. Although the 1962 model officials expected, eral funds are being put into public works projects to bolster employment and economy. “At‘ Hi6 same time, auto In^ dustry sales are up about .34 per cent over the same period in 1961 and Etontlac Motor sales i 9 per cent," Estes said. ★ ★ ★ Sales figures are compared to Car Flips on Airport Road Police Nab Theft Suspect A Drayton Plains man, identified m the gunman who robbed Flint’s largest hotel early toj|ay, was captiired following a 115-mile-per-hour chase b^TWaterford Township and Pontiac state police. ^ Clinton M. Dodge, 42, 2195 Fortress St., was apprehended at 4:30 a m. by township patrolman Ray Wilhelm and state trooper Ijim^^ when 7.2 - million were sold. ‘‘Xo, establish salps records in 9 year w^ien the. overall industry is falriV stable, is a tribute to your product. “We‘ should break' our record for sales in a calendar year, but won’t for a model year because 1955 production was more than 545,000 aftd our 1962 rnodel year production schedule calls for 5^1,-000 cars. ” Lintz minutes after his car crashed near Pontiac Municipal Airport. Dodge later was turned over to Flint police for questioning about the $:i05 armed robbery of the Durant Hotel. enfered Ihc lobby Nhortly after 2 n.m. and demanded all the cash she hkd. A bellhop, who later identified Dodge as the gunman, spotted the license number on the bandit's getaway car and ii was (raced (o Dodge, police said. Officers were staked out at IdS home when 3 returned this morning. ' A ★ ★ Seeing a police cur near his house. Dodge wheeled his auto •ound and headed west on Hatch- Road. Wilhelm and Lintz scrambled into a Waterford Township patrol car and gave chase. Dodge, •Traveling at sp«UHlK well over 160 miles an hour, liinied his car south onto Air-porj Road where it hit a dip and went out of control. Ills car spun, slrlklng two malllwxi^s, a |uirkarty al llie 1|Long, l)illowlng gowns ol silk id siUin would swish through the halls as gentlemen in tails led their ladles in pleasant waltzes of the day^ luny a girl must Imve sigited al ' 1 '■ V ' Hie Hiouglit of being es(xirted In Hie ball. ERA I'AKHED But an era passed, and the figures of high society were attracted elsewhere. In the summertime it was the pleasant resort hotel u( Orchard Luke. And ifi thC winter — well, one could go by Irnin, and then automobile, to Dclroll where Ihe social whirl was niore constant. Even In its laler days, whoii the name wSa ehaiig reason (or PontiaO' Motor’s success story lies in quality aftd yeliabilify, ntx-ordlng to Estes. “We'n' producing a fine product ... the midst of a good year economically. We have tour yeara ol good automobiles behind us. INCKEASINtil ftUALITV’ ‘Our biggest efforts hove been towaixl constantly increasing the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flash WA8HINOTON (AF> fexHet cosmonaut Gherman Tllov will call on |;;realdeftt KftnWMly tomorrow, the White Hotiae aft-nounoed today. R. Astromiit John H. Olonn will ao4NNmp6UK| tltov on the x I MV "breiitspectors Needed for City* ^HB:TOHTIAC' yilEm.WEDNESDAYv MAY,2, 1062 'r ',v,.. It _» to tlie ChApman Hotpl 2 S. Sagiiww St., and the death of a tenant cauaed.by Monday night’s stoitR, broug^ an appeal for more city inspatHors and a speed-up on at last night's Oty meeting. Tumi commissioners' questioned manpower and procedures in the city inspection department. A downtown propetty owner, Sidney , Sacks, of 2«t4 g. Saginaw St., questioned the ^leed of the downtown CmnmijMioner Dick M. Kirby bad Shape- SometMng should have been done about it a long tdlag, this unfortunate bicMent could have been avoided. It’a too bad we have to wait until someone gets killed to move decisively. Now that it's happened, I hope we get something done permanently." Kirby told City Manager Robert A* Stierer. COITRT ACTION STARTED Stirrer explained the city had started condemnation proceedings against the owners and the case was due to come into court asked tor a report on the city's in-iThe hotel was one of Ihe first spcctidn procedures. i downtown properlies slated for ur* knew this bnUdliK was in T’" acquisition and^dcmo- rwe knew ims wuiaing was in However, owners haven' accepted the dty's price, I Commissioner Winford E. Hot .'tom questioned Ihe size of the in-7 specilon staff. "It seems to me,’’ Lookto Kennedy in Rights Battle Stnate Backers of Bill Seek President's Help to Sove Measure WAaiINGTON (UPI) - .Senate backers of President Kennedy’i latest civil rights measure looked to the White House today for i of help in their uphill fight to the bill. Both sides in the week-old battle over legislation to outlaw state literacy tests for voters in federal elections tightened runks after Democratic 1 e a d e r 8 announced they would move Monday to limit debate. ed, pends hufely on how many R«-pubtteana GOP toader Everett ML Diritaen. III., can swbig Into I line aMd how far Kennedy la wiittng to go In drumming up Democratic support^ The determined southern bloc lighting the bill held a closely- guarded huddle late yesterday jin-ussell, D- ■ Sen. Richard B. Russel Ga., to map strategy against the fili^-cour^ plan laid down by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfiei4 Mont: Russell was close mouthed, but the southerners appartmtly confident of victory. Union to Mept Sunday on diter oi Detroit Papers DETROIT (UPI) — The International Typographical Union today called a general membership meeting for Sunday to consider the latest contract oficr by the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press. The announcement by the union dispute which has h^ited publication of the two dailies since April 11. Joseph Bingell, Ihtornaiional representative for the union, said officers have not made any recom-mmdatlofi to the members at this time. He said any retrommenda-tion they might have would b«* nounced prior to the meeting Sunday. Bingell said the last offer made Friday by the Detroit Newspaper Publishers' Association, “WHS ; little deficient." He said "shorte hours Is still a problem." he said, ' there Is too heavy a load our inspectors to allow them to I around to make inspections regularty. "Maybe «e need more men down” there," he concluded. The city each for building, plumbing and heating — well below the ar-eepfed minimum for n city of more than M.OOO popnlation. aiy Attorney William A. Ewart explained that condemnation of old buildings reqplred a complex legal '................. time. Sacks,. speaking from the floor, said he was "one of the first to sell property in November 1960. ‘The city told me my property at 24 S. Saginaw St. was "urgently needed,' so I sold. 1 could have held'bu t for. a higher price but 1 thought I was being public ipirit- "That biiil|«ng Is still standing there epipty. There are others In the' iwpne shape. Let's get the downtown commercial condemnation ca^s out of the way first so we can get started tearing these old, obxiously dangerous buildings down." Ewart said that the five downtown cases and some 90 others would all be heard separately, but the verdict would be handed down all court cases. Properly Owner Blasts Renewal Man Tells Commission Price Offered for Land Is Too Low^ Urban renewal came under fire at last night’s Oty Commission meeting when an East Side property owner complained that he was "not only being offered too low a price for property but the victim of thievery caused by urban renewal land clearance." residential structures place of business had "left it an easy target for tbeives." Me aald he*d iost an nvenige of SMO to fMevM over the past GUIDING THEIR WAT-rAlfred C. Lee, a power inspector for Detroit Edison Co., was among the first Pontiac citizens to contribute to the Pontiac Lions White Cane Drive beidg held this week. Malting the sale are tat rightl Lions' President WOliam G. Wright and (middle) Jerry Howell. 1132 Cheirylawn Ave., Bloomfield Township, representing the people whom the drive will benefit. Funds buy white cones, glasses for the partly sighted, operations, braille typewriters, sight testing equipment tor schoola and also support Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., in Rochester. Senators Try for Unity GOP to Aim at Medicare Consensus WAPHIRGTON WL.RepuUIcah senntorr ttstened to an expiana-tfm of vaitoos health care plans tor the 0|^ today but came to no party stand on the poHtleally- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Reihiblicans try today to patch together a measure of party unity on an Issue some of them think may be telling In the November elections — medical care for the elderly. Senate Republican Leader, Everett M. Oirksen of Illinois said advance of a schedued party conference he hopes some concensus can be reached on the ‘This is normal procedure for condemnation cases. To deliberate after each case would take forever." total docket of cases is slated for completion in July, but demolition can begin before that or already purchased structures. Feel Downtown Needs Beauty, Convenience Rusk Sees No Easing in World Tensions ATHENS, Graece (AP) Secretary of Slate Deap' Rusk. ar-ing here for a Npf-th Atlantic Treaty Oiganization/meeting, told newsmen today h/ saw no prospect of immediate relaxation of 'Id tensions. of its trading area, as nearly every other U.S. city of Pontiac's size straining to do. Pontiac’s market growth is self-generating by its location as the large city in Detroit’s strongly mounting outer metropolitan population expansion. "For Ihe imm»'diate future I ish I could hold out a pros[)ect for rt'laxation but I cannot," Rusk stild in an airport statement. But he said the tide of freedom 'is in the long term' indwd irresistible as long as there are those ho will work and sacrifice for that I Foreign and defense ministers from Ihe nations Tif NATO will make one of their periodic praisals of NATO jjolicies, touching on Ihe B«‘rlin situation, nuclear power and East-Wc'st relations, 4n sessions here. the Weather H IJ, li. H. WEAT III.K REI'ORT PONTIAO AND VKTNIT'Y — MonII.v iIoikI.v, littin change teinp*^*wtnre with few shnwers todu.v, high (IS. Mostly lair and eooler tohllpit, low 4%. Mostly lair and wanner TlMirsday, high 75. Winds /■ortaerly a to IS miles lieeoiiiing light and variable tonight. party's position. He pointed out that no individual member will be bound by the discussions. President Kennedy is bearing down on House leaders for action in that body on a bill now tied up in its Ways and Means Com* mittee to finance medical care for those over 65 through ^iai Security taxes. If there existed any hope that Kennedy could reach a compromise which would remove the powerful opposition of the American Medical Association to this proposal, it went down the drain White House conference.Tuesday. After a seven-merhber AMA del- egation spent about an hour w,ith Kennedy, Dr. Leonard W. Larson, head of the group, and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicdff said there was 3 change in positions. Kennedy argued for his bill and Dr. Edward R. Annis, chairman of the AMA Speakers’ Bureau, made the doctors’ opposition case. (Continued From Page One) This left the Republtciins in something of a quandary. Many of them dislike voting for a proposal the AMA has tabbed as "social-medidne." But few sot them want to be put in a position where they can be accused by election opponents of Ignoring the needs of older voters. GOP senators know that, whatever happens in the house, they are going to face a test vote dn the issue in this session of Congress. aty Manager Robert A. SUerer gave commissioners a list of offered prices two months ago. High appraisals cannot legally be divulged until the case is in court, said renewal officials. Storm Rips Cover Off Hotel's Past Pontiac's program of development action can therefore be concentrated on one direct objective •physical and operational improvements." The planners found that Pontiac's natural trade aiea will double in size by 1980 and consumer s[)cnding will go from a present level of $75 million to $150 million annually. At this growth rate, metropolitan Pontiac will rank with the lop U.S. cities as shown in 1960 census,’’ the plan asserts, POINT TO CENTERS The experts pointed to shopping eenlers springing up in Ihe Ron-1 as ample prix)f tluit a program of action—a CBD plan-needed. ‘ , The competition is moving in fast, fully aware of the great and growing potential of this whole northern section of Detroit's outer metropoUliin market," (he pi; advises. !> ?! fl rrftnciAco i it W««hli ■ - iiwure that fast aetlon Iheir part If downtown Punitor In t» to- kept from dominating this m*w markef in which It to the natural citoiral city.” The plan ibises both city offi-dais and private enterprise for "already achieving strong totale ,,r .. progress toward making downtown " citv U « Pontiac ready lo ‘ “............. MTi,tn‘T"fi«'ch *3 *8 Ml(w»uk»* 81 -Nrw OrlfNiu SO Nk* York The total nr"' added value loi downtown Pontiac scheduled, com-! plctcd or under instruction, not including the Civic Center, library or new YMCA, is more than $1.55 million. This includes the perimeter road ($j|.2r) million I, urban renewal projects R20 and 1144 ($9.25 million), downtown street and parking improvements ($250,000) and private enterprise expansion and improvement in the last five years ($2.5 million). ANOTHER AB8ET Pontiac has .still another asset to work with. It is located in rolling hills. Architects point out thht much can be accomplished with this natural attribute to create beauty and order. They .emphasize that tralfie aceesK, parking and pedestrian traffic are neectssary cenveni-enre Itetns, but would be useless wltlioiit to'auly and order. A major ixtrllon of the plan stresses the need lo give people something nice to see, a pleasant setting after they have been plcus-{ailly irpmsported to thC scene. As one consultant put it, “No amount of parking convenience will sell drab business places. You mu.sl have an attraction before you yiln draw crpwds." Some of Ihe recommended op-•ationtd and physical improvi*-lenls will be discussed more in detail in the second part of this series. NAIWNAir WKAmiiR » Scatlerod showers are egpet'UNtl tonight,idon| the Atlantic ccast from central Florida northwanjl - as wtril tot In parts of tht northini Plateau atg) itorUiern Plains; It wl» l»e foWer in the 9W0 and rbnnessoe vtdtoys and part# \ cl «h« Groat takes t-egion, '-.L,y Name Chairmen to Handle Area's Michigan Week Michigan Week chairmen iiave Hen named to handle aclivilies in Pontiac and nine nearby communities. * . . The communities and their (!l»nlrmen are,; l^ontlac — Phillip Rowslon, 60 Clierokce Rottd, Birmlnghiun - Ward Ouradnlk, 347 N, Eton-Road; Rochestei' -Harry Preston, 2712 New England St,; Milford -- William K. Mc-Mnchan, 730 N. Main St,; Farmington - Harley WHllers, ;W028 Oakland Ave, , Jther local chairmen are; Holly —-jJack Bennett, 408 N. East St.; Oxford U Milton Francis, 24.5 Minnetonka Drive: Walled Lake — Rolland Langerman, 116.5 Wn basso Ave.; South Lyon — Maurice Mellor, 30181 Kent I-ake Road, Koiithflcld ~ Mrs. Hetty Uwls, 2684.5 (Ciesl,wood, Franklin. Madison School Slates Reopening (Continued From Page..pne) peeling bricks lor the careful 0 server to note. A reminder of the past, the old hotel, still beckoned many elderly persons who sought comfort within. They felt secure there from the modern world outside.. Reopening of storm-and-rain-r;ivaged Madison Junior 'High Sch(X)l is now scheduled as follows, according to .Seh(X)ls Supt. Dana P. Wliifmer; One of these was 68-year-old Helme Hiatt. He whs crushed to death when the storm collapsed part of Ihe hold's upper-story his room. 1— Seventh and e i g h t h graders report tomorrow ul regular 1 mes. 2— Ninth' graders report Monday. (Most how are on a Wnshiiglon, D. C., lour). .3—Special Education classes are canceled until furihtT notice. 4—Special music groups return to regular rehearsal schedule on Friday. Compile Hit-Miss Tax List 5—I^arent-Teaeher-Studcnf-As.sociatlon and art-home- '■ making exhibit will be held at 7;.'i0 p. m. tomorrow* as annouiu’od. No eslimale of damage w:ts available yet, Dr. Whit-mer stiid today. However, last mghl's heavy rain <-aused further water d. m-age in Ihf* school which holds 1,100 students. ,, .'IIk' class schedule for next week will depend on weather conditions and is expected to '4 h(' announced in Saturday's & f’ontiac P r e 8 s, Whilmer ?, added. - AP PbnlMNk ARRIVE FOR LUJ«?HEaN—Jacqueline' Kennedy Ja actxmi- pan^iOcLby Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the viqe president, as _ arrlvt^l at the U.k Capitol ye»||ei7iny foh the annual luncheon of the Setiaie Ladles-Red Cross unit. Mrs. Kennedy weart houndstoolh cltecked suit and modified Ooputra hairdo. '% Wliiie House has dpniod rumors that ihe First Lady wa# wearing a wig. , r, ' \ Longert said he bought a piece E land at 177 E, Pike St. for 111,000 and was offered 'about $5,300 for U by the city for urban renewal acquisition. SUGGESTS FENCE Commissioner Winford E. Bottom suggested the city pay for a fence around the business place 'to protect this man’s interest until he can relocate." "The best suggestion would be tb find me a place to go," Longert dounlercd. Urban renewal offlotals today said they Wittry Is currently president of the Illinois Archeologlcdl Survey, and from 1949 to 1959 was oh the staff of the museum of the Wisconsin Historical Society, the last six years as curator of anthropology, , relocation sites, all of which he Commissioner Milton R. Henry complained that "administrators Ignore the requests of this commission. We asked tor the highest apinralsal figures on condemnation properties and never got them,’’ yhe Day in Birmingham Reveal 2 Appointmenfs at Cfanpiook Museum BIRMINGHAM - Two m a j o r museum appointments were announced today for Oanbrook In-.stilute of Science by its director, Dr. Robert T- Hatl. Dr, Wammt L. Wiltiy, curator of archeology at the Illinois State MtlMum, is the new assistant and curator of ailthropology at th« Bloomfield HiUf institution. He will assume ids new duties May 15. Dr. Torsten Althin, director of Sweden’s Museum of Science and Technology, has been named director of the Institute’s physics project. He will arrive at the Instituta about Oct. Three honors choirs will be se- . e c t e d from the performing groups to compete' with honors chqirs from other districts at a Estes Says Industry Setting the Trend (Continued From Page One) quality and reliability of our products: Pontiac# have a good resale value on the used oar moricet. Founder of the Museum of Science and Technology, Althin is preMdent of the International Committee for Museums of Science and Technology. Since 1631 Althin has been member of the advisory board of OeUtsches Museum in Munich. Mrs. George Romney, wife of the gubernatorial candidate, will be the guest of honor at » May if he thought sales were helped by an increase in two-car families, Estes said that "three-car families are beginning to be a factor. The number is growing, two - car families are no membership tea sponsored by “ ..... “ ngham F/»|ms- the Beverly Hlll#*Blngham Franklin Republican Women’.s aub. The afternoon tea, open to all woihen, will be held at the home of Mrs. John H. Longley, SM81 Bingham Road, Hingham Farms. The tea is part c4 an educa-fional program started several months ago by the orgahization to express the Republican vtow-point on politics. ★ . ★ ■A The next regular meeting of the dub is expected .to be held in June or August- The annual fashion show and tea of the Birmingham Eranch of the American Association of Uni-?crsitj( Women will be held May 9 at Crahbrodk Auditorium. The i p.pi. style nhow will benefit the AAUW's fellowship program of nationals and International graduate study as well t provide granfs to local teach* I lor Tickets tor "Fashion .Savoir-Faire" can be purchased by contacting Mrs. Howard M. Wert, 1 Faculty Row, Cranbropk School, or Mrs. William P. Curley. 1894 Birmingham Blvd. Mrs. Stephen E, Williamson and Mrs. Fred J. Finkenauer, both of Birmingham, are cochairmen. Birmingham’s Junior High Vocal Festival will be held Saturday ia the auditorium at Groves High Each performing group will be As for the local employment picture, he indicated that if It wes unfavorable, it wasn't because of Pontiac Motor. 'There isn’t a man with seniority on the streets. We’ve called back all those who were laid off in the post and have hired 1,800 employes since January." Possibly tte happiest members of the Pontiac Motor "family" ^ are the dealers. 'While the demand tor , tiew Pontlacs Is’ increasing, we have also widened our field of customer appeal by producing the Tempest. 'Financial solidity here is important, and our dealers are irt the best financial position they’ve Ben in tor a number of years." Does such a good sales year create any special problems? "Yes, we have one very big problem,” Estes smiled. “That’s getting enough cars to satisfy our dealers.” State Hospital Draws* 3,592 at Open House Attendance at this year's three-day Open House ending yesterday at Pontiac State Hospital reached 3,592 visitors, a hospital spokesman said ibday. w. Last year. 3,370 visitors wen counted. Of the total this year, at least 3,000 saw six pctlormances musical com^y show staged by patients. ’Like Patchwork Quilf LANSING liTi — Like women at a sewing bee, legislators set lo work today on a patchwork of luxes (hat would fatten the slate treasury by $60 lo $100 million a year. ■rlings talked up a eombin t-i Sen. Lynn 0.. Francis, R-Mid-lion of a $60-millipn nuisance tax land, the new Equate -Wajority package and a program of rigid leader, preached a sharp cutback economy in slate spending, I In. spending. They l(x)ked to drinker.s, srnok--8. telephone users, fun-seekers, real estate buyers, businessman and customers of various serviee-•ash lo keep Ihe wheels of stale government from slowing down. "Nuisance" taX packages, notv the hoped-for allcrnatlve to the rejected income tax, .ai;e being rapidly pieced together In both the House and to-nnte. "We have waHed on” (he Senate iingston, House Repub-iin floor leader. "It’s time for to gel started on a lax package of our own.' 'The incotoe tax Ls dead,” said Sen.* Clyde H. Geerllngs, R-Hol-land, chairman of ihe Senate Tax Committee. "I think we arc ready now to go lo work on o package of nonincome taxes.” Sen. Carlton 11, Morris, R-Kal-arnttzoo, a leader of the Senate GOP forces that cut short a budding drive toward enactment of i personal and corporate income In: !t week, came up yeslerdav with plan he said ■would laLse $83 million a year, , | ’ROPOSED TAXES He proposed to add two t to the ni(!kel-a-packagp elgarelle tax ($20 mtllldn), levy ah extra f()ur rx'r cent liquor I'xcise tax ($7 million), boost th(> corporal Ion francjiise fee from tour to five mills ($13 million), )'alst> Ihe Iw’ef tax from onc-lhird of a cent to 1, aiaufunce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Dolores to Robert W. Bender, son of the Francis C. Benders of Spence Street. ' Fall vows are planned. Louise Landry Man From New York Easter HUe« bankki the altar In announce the Vincent de Paul Church for the Saturday vows of l^uise Estelle ^P^gog^jnerU of Michael J. Lyons Jr., pledged before Rev. Thomas L. their dmgloet, Margaret Ann Marcero. to Edward A. Heft Jr., /son of the senior Hefts of> Detroit. Both are enrolled in Eastern Michigan University Graduate School. Parents of the newlyweds are the George Landrys of Cottage Street, and the senior Lyons of Yonkers. N.Y. V^sMoned of white sUk taffe-i, the bride’s 'chapel-length corsage of red sweetheart roses centered the bridal cascade of white carnations. MARGARET D. ROBERTSON MARGARET ANN DRAKE Look Your Best in ^ CUSTOM^TAILORED SUIT Cianbrqok Auction Sale to Aid Worthy Students • Custom tailoring ' Is naturally distinctive for the garment is cut and tailored ortiy for you. * You are fitted by master tailors auNiring you the .best , possible' fit. It Costs No More to Buy the Best! Harttt'dnik CUSTOM TAILORS ond CLOTHIERS 908 W. Hgron at Ttlograpli FE 2-2300 Reveal Plans for Wedding Five years ago students at Cran-brook Academy of Art were so sfnick with the plight of a‘Hungarian refugee artist that they donated their own art works for a This tpiique sale, inaugurated and spunked on by the Academy jewelry, pottery, blankets mats and pillows will be offered. Chairman of the auction sale Hugh Latta, safd the students hope to raise enough for ten full scholarships. Assisting Mr. Latta are Maralyn Harris of Yakima, Wash., and David Woodard of Birming-ham. that the council decided to continue It over the years' to aid talented fellow students. This year the sale will take a slightly new form. There will be the, usual auetion Friday from 8 to U p.m. in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Another ■ale, Saturday^ ami Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m„ will MIow. Student response (they contribute one or more of their best piei^es) greatly assists less fortunate art students in purchasing materials. Highlight in Gray (NEA) — Frequent shampoos, faithful brushing and the right style all combine to make gray or whifd hair a definite asset — not a liability. Mrs. John Leone, her sister's matron of honor, and their cousin, Dianne Lai^dry, bridesmaid, appeared in yOllow taffeta. They carried yellow and white carnations with green foliage. At a dinner party Tuesday evening in their home on Klingen-smith Road, Bloomfield Township, the George A. Drakes announc^ the engagement*of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Edward A. Heft Jr., son of the senior Hefts of Detroit, The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Eastern Michigan University. She holds a despecial education and served her internship at the Hor- - -ace Rackham School of Special Education, Ypsilanti. Her soronty is Sigma Nu Phi. Mr. Heft is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Sally Schroeder Weds Laurence Dumouchelle, Detroit auctioneer, is contributing his services for the completely student-operated auction and sale. Such pieces as watercolors, oils, drawings, wood block prints, lithographs, prints, small sc^pti Sally Dee Schroeder exchanged wedding vows with Glenn A. Heut-ter before Rev. U. S. White, Saturday evening in the Franklin Community COurch. WWte cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Schroeder's dress of tur-quoi^ lace and feta. The mother of the bridegroom wore green cymbidium or- ■*-/s Daughter of the Donald F. Schroeders of South Edith Street,' the bride appeared in white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. The ballerina-length dress was styled with scalloped neckline and wrist-point sleeves. A headpiece of seed pearls caught the silk illusion veil. The bride held a small white lace-covered Bible topped with a white orchid. /Urns Stake Mrs. Lawrence Blanton, Bpyal Oak, wjio was matron of honor k blue taffeta sheath dress ovemkirt Dacron, Wool and Modi 11 so n Clothes The perfect Combination Sore ' 1o lighten yoot^ weight and,brighten your^ "spirits during the worm woother ahead. Dork-tone solids, stripes and plaids. and carried a cascade < The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Huetter, had Lawrence Blanton for his best man. Seating some 200 guests were Terry Markey, Rod Ridley, Timothy Blake and the bride’s brother Doitald. and sUrt panels of Italian lace. She. wore the bridegroom’s gift necklace of pearls and a veil of slllr Illusion clasped by a jeweled and . Andre Landry of College Park. Md., seated the guests. Hie bride’s brother Roger served as an altar boy with his cousin Fred Lapdry. After an afternoon reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon Quebec. They will reside in West H^attsvllle, Md.’ For -her. daughter's wedding, Mrs. Landry chose a blue silk je^ sey print and corsage of cream Annual Fete at 1st Baptist Held by Unit Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Bap-Church held its annual lunch-at the church recently. About 150 guests and members chids with her dress of beige or- present for the program of music ganza. ’ '' special skits. Participants included the II Male Apparel Goes British (UPI) — British accented clothes are the newest on the fashion horizon for males. These put slightly more emphasis on the shoulders. Lapels are slightly broader than those associated with the Italian and other Continental influences. There is a bit of suppression at the waist and a little flare in the skirt of the ' jacket. The length of the jacket just covers the seat of the trousers which continue to be straight cut and slim, with or without pleats. For Longer Use (UPI) — Put a coat of clear shellac on straw hats, bags, and chairs to prolong their Color Teleyision HEADaiJARTERS CeiBiilels Slotk of Bsilo BaHeries I 9 Volt TiMiistor Radio BaUtries 20c ea. I TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE . $550 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 ard Skinners who were in charge of the music for the missfonary conference held at the church this weekend. Others weiie Mrs,. Lyle Legg and her daughter Mary Alice, Mrs. Orval Dun-fccld and I.eone Fletcher. During the business meeting the following new officers w elected: Mrs. Frank Rudlaff Jr., president; Mrs. Hazel Slater and Mrs. Floyd Miles, vice p;-esidents; Mrs. Reinold Yeager, Mrs. Cecil Martin and Agnes Sturman, secretaries. Others are Mrs. Frank Kiteley, publicity; Mrs. Stuart Davis and MrSr. Walter Godsell, treasurers; and Mrs. Kyle Wilson, chorister. Mrs. Bruce Reh and Mrs. Jack Barron are pianist and assistant pianist respectively. Mrs. Huetter opened her home for the reception after guests were greeted in the chun-h parlors. Returning from a honeymoon at Glenn Lake the couple will live in Royal Oak. MRS. G1J<1NN A. HBUTTKH '22 Grads Plan Reunion Pontiac Central High School's class of 1922 is planing a 40th anniversary reunion June 9 at Elks TTemple. A social hour from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. wlU.open the affair. Dinner will follow. Graduates and teachers ipter-sted in attending can call Mrs, Leo Donaldson of Ferndale Street, Sylvan Lake, or Mrs. Everett Garrison, Covert Road, for r vatlons. Working on committees for the reunion are Helen G. Anderson, Dawson Baer, Merritt Hill, Marion Lehner, Mrs. Donaldson and Everett Gwrison. Treat Gloves for Storage Before packing winter gloves away, give them an espedally thorough washing. Laundelr lined leather gloves like "plain” leather — on your hands. Using plenty of lukewarm soap or detergent suds. When the leather “sheU" is cletm, turn the gloves inside out and squeeze the suds through the fabric lining. Rinse both sides thoroughly, blot in a towel, and. gently massage the leather between j^ur fingers while it Is still somewhat damp to restore its Allen Edmonds fluAL foN- Nrum. Do you like flexible shoes? We suggest you try our Alien Edmonds You'll got 0 tpscial thrill out of bonding Allen-Gdmbncit. Thot't bocouM there'* nary o noil to Interfere with luppleiteii , . Allen-Edmond* guoroetees foot' comfort from th« tint .Whp-OR YOUR MONEY BACK. , HURON «t TEUGRASM Mon., Thurs.. frl. 10 to ^ Mother's Day—Sunday, May 13 PMttteiiCiw two OAllV OEUVERIiS tO DitROIT AND INTERMEDIATf POINTS MAY SPECIAL |('irnlisnns • 32S N. Woodward BIRMINCHAM Lady Pepperell ’ "Northorn Lights’* Cotton Percol* Sheets and Pilipwcasos A beautiful way to brighten your bedroom,..with sheets and coses, in three-inch pastel bonds ofpink,biue,greenililo(!,yellowand turquoise. Luxuriously soft, fi*i« combed cotton percale. 72’* xl08"...2.99 Twin, bottom fitted... 2.99 8rxl08".„3.99 Full, bottom fitted... 3.99 (Cases,42”x38y2'’... .99 ea. DOUBLE-YOUR-SAVINGS MAY SPECIAL! 2 BED PILLOWS and 2 WHITE PERCALE CASES 10.98 FOR ALL FOUR 2 Hours Froo I’urking llBVo Vour Ticket Validated When You Make a Purehnse at Jae.obson’si Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 Moro value for your money, ]usf In time for your spring redecorating plans! Two plump, eve^flufty, non-allergenic dacron-filled 20" X 26" pillows wilh geometric print coilon covering ,.. PLUS two while / percale 42" x 38Ji" pillow / coses by Lady Pepperalll A great opportunity to / ' save on these bedroom buyil KROGER LOWERS FOOD COSTS . . Givis TOP VALUE STAMPS TOO! ■ .V-' \'% T*il* Tr#»» tor Your Pets EUR Dog Tammies ‘rC 39' Made by Hcliman Town Hovse Ciackeis m 39' Proadcaitt Branf COBMED BEEF HASH 45' Family Si«a, Braasicatt EOBNED BEEF HASH '"tL.*” 63' Mada by Indapandent BOSETTES 39' Prica Sala—Path Siya Part WOODBDBT SOAF 25' Mada by Lackay BEAR SFROim 29' Pina Saanfad USTOa 69' Tka Parfact Blaack far Yamr Walk LESTABE BLEACH Js- 49' Ckicfcan Flavarad ALFO FET FOOD 29' Braatt O'Ckickan Brand CHUNK TUNA 69' Ckicfcan af fha Saa. Froien TVNA nss cv # V I i f' r. f!| 3.LBS. AND UP OVEN-READY ROASTING CHICKENS 3a RAVOtFUl SUCiO SERVE'a SAVE BACON . .~t49 CHUNK OR RING ^ B0L0GNA>^...............*49' U S. GOV'T GRADiO CHOKE TENOERAY BONOESS BOSTON ROLLED jioAST. >89* BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST____________ . U9* •^l^^ilNETELV'^ANE^^ PICSH-V^^...... FRY man »pui amnun uic wim mvbp CUT-UP FRYERS29' CHICKEN LEGS...u.45' 3 BHIASTS, I THIGHS, I OHUAASTICKS__ WITH RIB ATTACHRI , PICK-A-CHICK.... le 59' CHICKEN BREASTSis 55' HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION Smoked HAM 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 35 LB. SAVE B<->PACKER'S label _ CANNED TOMATOES nutritious KROGER - ^ TOMATO JUICE . . . REGUUR OR DRIP KROGIR~S* OFF LABK _ VAC PAC COFFEE MB. CAN. S3 SAVE 14C—WITH THIS COUPON—KROGER ORANGE JUICE i 0-70' ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Caapan Valid at Kroger in Oatrait and ■ailam Mick, tkrv Sat., May 9, IBM. KROGER FRESH SLICED FEWER BOOKS PER GIFT with TOP VALUE STAMPS! RAISIN BREAD ■¥:200 extra; ■ top value stamps ; ■ WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE Of ■ fRESHLIKE ITEMS ■ 2 ■““37 SAVE 17« BORDEN'S CREAMED OR WHIPPED COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE 30c-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY OUB ICE CREAM ; FIRST HALFGAUON SECOND HALF GAUON BOtH FOR 88c 29 at Kragar in Oatrait and Icwlani Mkk. tkni Sat., May 9, 1943. I - a 50STAMPS with $1. PURCHASE ■ a 100 STAMPi with $2. PURCHASE Z □ 200 STAMPS with $3. PURCHASE MB. CTN. 19 SAVE IQC miBRmvwR _ PEASarCORN ..5" ;»1 e W iEAiis... SSI I 7...» rfOO I CwtaM Vo^ot Kroger i« OctroM ana Imlem tMcMgen Hire ■ PKGS. 0 9 ■ mmmmmmmmmmmm exciting new plastic PEAS, CORN, FRENCH FRIES, MIXED VEGETABLES SOMERDALE FROZEN ""““"'VEGETABLES SAVE 14<—WITH THIS COUPON-SPOTLIGHT ■ COFFEE 0.jj|45 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY | Coupon Valid at Kiagor in Oatnit and lewtam NUck. tkru Sat., Moy 9, 1943. EXCITING NEW PLASTIC Form-Fit CHAIR REGULARLY $9.95 WITH A TOTAL OF $10. IN KROGER CASH REGISTER TAPES |I|I) VALUABLE COUPON jlM I50 Extra Stamps i > WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ; I COUNTRY aUB SKINIISS I WIENERS 2 ,ii£ 98': 99* > CiupMi Valid at Kromar In ^ Mkkigan tkru fat,, May 9, SAVE 10C-KROGER TEA BAGS a a u a 100-COUNT FKO. a GOLDEN HOMESTEAD MARGARINE ... . 5 89* 5 TO 4 FOOT FLOWERING ^ CRAB TREES ..... WITH THIS COUPON LUX LIQUID 8C OFF LABEL 22-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE Coupon Valid at Kragar in Dttroit and laeiam Mkk. thru Sat., May 9, 1942. LIMIT ONE I COUPON I PER FAMILY | I HARDY 9-INCH ! 50 Extra VAuil Stamps: i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ! ? ONE KROGER AU BUTTER POUND CAKE It Kragar In Oatrait and loetam I SPREADING YEWS. . GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10 LB. JUMBO 54 SIZE #Vm0W WfilaW ^ Aj\. GRAPEFRUIT ...... .«h10* .59* 4 tNakfatf Tmat CRUilenna ;;tr""43' STRAWBERRIES .... swm sooM io«r » m PINEAPPLES ■. . . «a.2»c 4ro.*l EVERUOOMINO NO. 1 SELECT ASSORTED 2 YEAR OLD HYBRID TEA ROSE BUSHES > ETOILI M HOUJlNOR » CRIMSON GLORY t RID RADIANCE , > RED AMERICAN BEAUTY > CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG BACH • a J • TAIISIH 5 PACK ROSE BUSHES $1:49 . eiA» 4 GOLDIN CHARM * • PIACI a WHITI AMERICAN JUAUTV a PRiSIDRi;iT HOOVER TALISMAN I a ... V ..,-^1 ; //* .,*"- j','. vv',"*-- w'.'* .1, 99 Million Consumers Read a • ■ I "■ ' ■ Daily Newspaper Each Weekday These readers make up the largest audience available to any advertiser in any medium. A recent study* of this national newspaper audience shows that it includes 80 per cent of all men and women over 21...and 72 per cent of all teenagers, age 15 and over. This huge and consistent readership can be depended upon by adverfei^rs because the^daily newspaper is a habit with most people.. . an established part of their everyday live^. For the national advertiser, this amounts to almost the total market for any product. For the local advertiser, this massive rSfadership symbolizes the local reach of his own local newspaper-into almost 9 out of 10 homes every day. No matter what the product pr service an advertiser wants to more people can read about it in the pages of the daily newspaper. •“The Daily ^^ewspaper And Its Reading Public “ Audita and Surveys Co., Inc. -m > >; Printed in the interest of more eSective ad^rtising by ^ | V ■] THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, MAY 2, 1962 Wall Spreeien uiatm Fear Behind Mart Skid MARKETS Early Trading Is Heavy The following are lop prices covcitng sales of locally grown produoe Ijy growers and sold by them In wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the OebPoit Bureau of Markets. Tuesday. Stock Market Continues Rally NEW YORK » - The stock market continued to rally in heavy trading early today. Produce Gains of most key stocks were fractional but some went to a point or 2. yesterday’s vigorods rally wWch|wweK was by? no means unani-fdlowed a selling climax Ties of declines. The earlyshake- appto cider. 4 gels. An exception was International Business Machines which resumed Its rally of late yesterday I by advancing 18 points to 480 on a variety of issues, most of them at Jtigher prices, but the ad- Republicans Hit Army Contracts By JACK LEFLER out followed by a strong to the upside yesterday was the kind of purge Wall Streeters have been looking for. t.ape runs late Many large blocks, were traded mous. The ticker tape ran late. The trend' was mostly higher among utiUtlea, rails, chemicals, nonferrous metals, mall order-retails, drugs, aerospace issue; and tobaccos. American Tobacco (New) was off % at 38H on a liuge block of ^,600 shares. ' Apples. Steele Red ..... XEGKTABLES Beets.' topped . At Quiet Opening ' Carrots, topped, b OmoDs, 50-Ib. bag Onions, green . Onions. Set ... Parsnips. V, bn. . IBond Prices Hardly Move Turnips,' topped, b Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POrLTRV — ■day 1 (API -Pri-. ________ Detroit for No. 1 quality light type DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. May 1 lAPl-Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by tl— “ ceivers (Including U.S i. A lumbs. Jl-M: large l0-38: lar“ 30: small 34. Browns—Grade A extra large 29',-33; large 3»-3»Vj; medlur ■" ““ -—" 32. cheeks 34-2S. NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices were little changed at the opening of trading today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some of the longest issues off 3 but posted no changes at all among intermediates. The mhrket was fairly quiet, one dealer said. The books close today on the Treasury’s May refunding of $11.7 billion of thrw securities maturing this i)3onth and in June. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails edged higher but industrials and utilities showed an irregular pat-tem. Outside of the convertible section hardly any prices moved as much as a full point. State Legderv Charge Confusion, Inconsistency in Awarding of Orders NEW YORK — The stock mai> ket hat been skidding in ^ face of good business. Why? The most educated guess on Wall Street — and that’s all it is, guessis that investors have be^me overwhelmed by fear.. One expert called the present situation “a crisis In confidence.” While General Motors dipped fractionally, small gains scored by, Ford and American Motors. Steels were very narrowly mixed. / WASHINGTON OPI-Michigan Republicans asserted that sunny tract awarding policies "victimized the state of Michigan fo the tune of $70 million in the past week. The state's Republican House members accused the administration of “confusion,' inconsistency and arbitrary whim” In awarding defense contracts. Although there are many opinions, sometimes contradictory, the most common feeling among Wall Streeters is that the investor fears: •The Kennedy administration is antlbusiness and that the assault on the steel price Increase nuy be only the beginning. won’t be so brisk later in the —The cost-price squeeie on industry nwy damage profits in —There wiil be a deffeU in the federal budget. —Stock prices are too high. The market has been reeling since the steel price rollback April 13. With unloading of stocks increasing, the market, as sured by the popular averages, has sunk to successive lows in the last week. Wall Street analysts are putting miich of the blame on the Kennedy administration’s attitude toward businem. But even here many can’t agree. F(w instance, when the market made a short-lived advance Monday morning, ,one broker, when asked the reason, replied: “Kennedy’s speech." And (vhen the market turned around and slumped sharply In the afternoon, another broker blamed: ‘Kennedy’s speech." Gains of 2 points or so were made by Xerox, Litton Industries, Union Carbide (ex-dividend) and Merck. Homestake rose more than a point. Prices were higher in the American Stock Exchange. Gains point or better were made by Reliance Insurance, Mead John-Anken Chemical and Aerojet-General. Up moderately were Bseeze Corp., Kaweeki Chemical, Molybdenum and Ross Products. In a joint statement, the delegation said the Army awarded a $41-3 million contract to a York, Pa., firm April 84, “despite department’s own acknowledgement that the bid of the Ingersol-Kalamazoo Division of Borg Wur-ner Corp. was $54,000 lower." The statement said the, Army cited the cost of trailing govern-rnent inspectors, moving government equipment and net out-of-pocket costs iii denying the low bidder the contract. In that speech to the UJ5. Ctiaiw-ber of Commerce, the President said he wanted to see an economy kept stable by the free forces of competition so the government ’t need to intervene in price setting. ONLY WORDS But many investors apparently felt the President’s speech was just another example of “words, not deeds” and was far from what business was expecting to restore confidence. Despite reports of record spending in plant: improvement and equipment, many analysts feel that business, in its puzzlement over just what the goveipnment will do in any set of circumstances, may cut back on this type of outlay. TTiat would mean fewer jobs and ;ss consumer spending. With stock yields relatively low. there is increasing competition for the investor's dollar. : tnelflum 28- CHICAGO POUITBT CmCAOO. M»V, 2 «APl—lUSDAI-tlve poultry; Wholes«le buylnit price unchanited f ■ • -----— 33(4 apectol IZ-IS: Plymouth heovy ben< 18-19'i>. The New York Stock Exchange CITE CONTRACT The Michigan Republicans said the Army awarded a $28.7-million contract April 27 to a Toledo, Ohio, firm for production of utility trucks. I 1 White NEW YORK (AP)-Followliig Is a lisi of selected stock transactions orl the New “ ■ Stock Exchange «^th noon prices: —A— t High Low East Chg. 189>i I88A»+. V, 4 81Mi 81«i + 1V4 i 65»/4 sem^i ______--ut steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 10 per cent ,or better grade A whites 38: mixed 28; mediums 3S>^; standards 28’^: dlrUes 24Mi; checks 34Hi. “Although the Ford Motor was the holder of the previous contract for this , type of equipment and ranked a close sec-. . . there is no evidence that the Department of the Army took into consideration the factors ... on which the depart-t rules out the low Ingersol-Kalamazoo Division bid." Livestock DETROIT UVB8TOCK The statement said loss of the two contracts to Michigan involved employment of 3,000 Michigan workers. ... ... , ____________ ___________ 16.25-11 Mixed No. 2-3 190-230 lbs.. 15.15-1 No. 2-3 230-260 lbs., 18.00-15.15: “ The Republicans said past and prospective bidders on Army contracts "share in the feeling of confusion and frustration created by these inconsistencies and by the arbitrary injection* of additional factors by the depMlmenf after good faith bids had been submitted.” .....ic glow, butchera ateody .. ---------- 40wa uneven, velghta over 400 Iba, atesdy to 25 higher: under 400 lb« -*—■*- — week: teir shipping demsud; 150-320 lb. butchera 10.25-16.' heed At 10.15: mixed 1-3 15.15-10.25; 230-240-310 Iba. 15.: Grain Market Selling Turns Pretty General CAttle 12.50,-13.15. ______ _______ aughtcr j end hellers slow. About steady with Monday's close: cows slow, steady: bulls 50 lower; other classes steady; couple loads mostly prime with a cholM end 1.118-1,200 lb. slaughter steers 26.00 and , 28.18; bulk choice 580-1.325 lbs 26.00-27.50: mixed jROod and choice 26.00-25.76: good 23.00-3k00: utUlty and sUndard 550-1,100 Ib. Holstein steers 15.00-21.00. load Miolcc oil Ib. hellers 21.16: mixed ll choice 35.00-25.50: good 22.25- nelfers 32.80; commercial 11.50; uUllty 14 50-10.00; cutters W.36-15.80; clal bulls 11.50-30.00: CHICAGO (/B — Selling became fairly general today during the first several minutes of grain futures transactions on the board of trade and the market turned generally easier. Brokers said the pressure probably included spme profit cashing from the firmness which developed shortly before the close of the previous session in which advances (0 a cent in nearly all commodities. Soybeans steadied, however, on a little improvement In the tor soybean oil and some buying which dealers said was on commercial account. T t % ^ t i % 1 4 IX)ST AND FOUND — Last week Robert Thompson' (right) of 3197, Caroline St., Auburn Heights, lost his wallet while working on the final assembly line at Pontiac Motor Division’s main plant. Yesterday Charles L. Stevens, superintendent of car assembly, returned the wallet to Thompson. The wallet had traveled nearly 2,(X10 miles to New York Qty and back. Thompson apparently lost the wallet while installing carpeting in a 1962 Pontiac. The car was shipped to Brooklyn, N.Y., where a mechanic found it on the floor. Within hours the wallet was en route back to its owner. The big institutions — mutual funds, pension funds and the like / are sitting on the sidelines, and their absence from the buying market is being felt sharply. Hiey sold substantial blocks of th,eir holdings, particularly the steels, earlier. Investors’ confidenoe may have been shaken, too, by the Securities and Exchange Commission’s investigation of the entire securities business. Wall Streeters feel. IGNORING THE GOOD They almost completely are ignoring favorable economic developments. The generally good first quarter earnings reports haven’t impressed them. They figure the market discounts developments at least six months ahead and the present per- C of C Fight Looms on JFK Trade Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-A possible floor fight over President Kennedy’s trade expansion program loomed today at the annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The specific bone of contention is the provision to help domestic firms and workers injured by 'Import conditions. A dissenting group of chamber members, it was reported, favors fewer instead of more federal adjustment benefits to cushion the impact of rising Imports as tariffs re reduced gradually. The chamber has endorsed all major elements of the pending legislation, including expanded presidential authority to negotiate reciprocal lowering or elimination of tariffs on broad classes of goods .over a five-year period. HIT OpiR WEEKEND Delegates to the 50th annual convention, which ends tonight, not expected to alter this basic position. But objections were raised to the administration’s proposed adjustment benefits, it was learned, at a weekend session • of the chamber’s 28-member policy committee. The dissident group wanted to eliminate from the chamber’s statement of position all the new aid proposals advanced by Keif-nedy, including cash readjustment 46'/,— ■/, 28Wi+ V, Wheat May Jul ....2.14(', May . . ...,2.U% Jul ...... 66% 70 % 27V, + % Sep. Dec ...3.16V, 8«P ... 3.21V, D«c 11% 15V, 106 + 2% 49'/,+ V, May Rye ....U2>,(, May ...,1.21V, 31%+'V» aep ‘ ....1.15V, Jul Sep }3^^: 48'’/Hf % Mar, . 1.18% Dec .1.21V, Mar, April Car Output Highest of Year allowances, retraining and relocation benefits for workers displaced by imports, (ax eom*ssions, federally guaranteed loans, i»nd technical assistance for cximpanies damaged by lower-cost import competition. Domestic Production Totals 616,945, Second Best Ever tor AAonth This faction held that sole reliance should be placed on the traditional protective devices in the current reciprocal trade hgrBe-ments law—higher tariffs port quotas. DETROIT l/P —Domestic auto production in April totaled 616, 91.5 passenger cars, highest of the year so for and second best over for the month, according to figures released by the five companies today. The total was 14,000 above March ami a strong 38 per cent over April, 1961, when 446,740 ears wt^e built. Individual increase.*) ranged from [91 per cent by .Studebakor to 17 Area Mechanics Pass Tune-Up Class tier cent by Chrysler Corp. General Motoi's was up 57 fier cent from a yet^r ago, Amerlc tors 41 per cent and Ford 19 per cent. In the first four months of Iho year 2,383,787 cars have been built compared with 1,636,700 In the similar ptmlod of 1961. All five of the companies are ahead of their year-ago figures. I’rcsciit projections call for a rim* to 64'7,300 assemblies this month, which wouhl make it, ■Ike April, accumi only In the recorti niilomobllc year of 1055. General Motors necounled for 54.3 per eeiil of all April output. Ford took 28.9 per cent: Chiysler 8.6 per cent; American Motors 6.5 per cent and Studebaker 1.7' per cent. Plant Passes Milestone MIDLAND on — Dow Chemical Co. yesterday declared a first quarter dividend of 40 cents per share on its common atock. It is HOLLAND on- Gent}rul FJec-trlc’s heremetlc motors plant at Holland reached a milestone y«s-terday with the production of Its five millionth heremdilc motor. I'he plant started^ full production In 1955 anf now employs 780 pci’'- payable July 14 to shareholders of sons jWith the mt.vroll this year recoid June 15. ‘ ~ reaching $4 million. I : ' Seventeen Pontiac un?a mechanics have been awarded diplomas for completion of a lunc-up tfeuree provided by United Delco Division of General Motors Coip. Among those who romplcled the course on approved tune-up procedures, professional standards, and customer relations were wlarvin E. Williams, Roger A. McQueen, Joe Henson, Raymond 0. Davis Jr., Marvin L. Jewell, Fred Herman and Harold Codling. Others are Rodney M. Marrlll, Robert L. Dawson, Chester Don Devault, Larry J, McCarlln, Ron-dald Burling. Joe Doyle, Carlton Speed, wmiarn E. Arnolit, Tom Umphrey and George K. Pnlaian. The course was held at North Auto Supply, 741 N. Perry St. Striking Alli#d Workers to Consider New Offer KALAMAZOO - Members tree union locals scheduled mtmting today t6 consider a n< contract offe/ from Allied Paper Corp. where upproxlmiitely 1,200 employes are on strike. Members of the International Paper Makers and Paper Workers set up picket lines shortly after midnight Monday at Allied’s three plants after a, (legotlHUons deadlock at the exp'lratlon of their former contract. •' , A tremendous amount of^ money has gone Into savings banks, which are offering up to 4