.11
4opfqnese Eprthquoke
;i i xr '
Kills 21;
TOKYO W — A tremendous earthquake set off fires and eaused millions of dollars in damage today to Niigata, major port city In nothern Japan. Eight persons in'the city were I killed, two were missing and 108 Injured by the quake that lasted for 2Mi minutes.
area including Niigata at 21 dead, 2 missing and 129 Injured, s It was the third dlsasUir t« strike Niigata in two decades.
The important Industrlal'Com' mercial city of 290,090 was de-'stroyed bji a U. S. air raid in the closing days of World War It.
Police listed the over-all toll In the stricken notliern Japan
The city was rebuilt, only to
be leveled by a fire in (kdober, ,1968.
The tremor strongest in Japan since the catastrophic quake of 192S wiped Out Tokyo and Yokohama — hit a vast area of the main Japanese island of Honshu at 1:01 p. in->Sending a massive ground wave through 10 iiorthern pre-fccti'res with a total population

in
«)f 18 mllllod, it left behind a trail of dead and suffering, flaming Industrial installations, broken highways and railways and ugly fissures in the country-, side.	'
Mford from Niigata remained fragmentary. But an enwrgency telecast from the stricken city showed blaring oil tanks, a de-stroytKl bridge and an eight-
story hospital tilting on it,s\hat-tcred foundation.
HACKOItOUNl) KXI*I,OSIONS Kxploaions could be heard in the background the pictures flashed on screens in Tokyo. , Shortage of water made It impossible to fight flames front (burning oil tanks. There was fear that oil spreading
/
Mil Hons
over tile waterfront ami lowland areas might ignite. Besides Niigala, the harde.sl hit cttles were Murakami, Ml-zuhara, Mltsuke, and Toyosakrf.
In the mirlhern area, the total Of hmi.ses destroyed was listed at .171 with 828 others damaged, 1.18 slightly damaged and smr-era! hundred flooded at first-floor level,
Damage wa.s not as heavy a.s in Niigata, which wks withutit ga.s. water, electricity or normal telegraph and telephone communications.
five bridge.^ were washed away, the raitroads were cut in 24 places and highways damaged at 24 plaec.H.
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOI., 12
NO. 112
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC', MIC1IK;AN, TCPSOAV. .M’NK Hi, IIMH. ;io PACilvS
Justices Plan to Weigh Rule by U.S. Bench
Promises Unity for Election
ill Lead Party to Victory, Says Barry
Decision Is Expected by Noon Thursday; Legislature May Act
WHEE -- A bdy, a tr^e, a piece of rope and an old tire spell summertime. School is out! Barefoot and fancy-free Don wlclnally, 9,* of Oxford swings high on an improvised swing
at Pine Lake. Young Mclnally and Doug Harvie,«9, of 3160 Pine Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, typify the carefree days of summer.
LANSING (/P) -... Chief
Justice Thomas Kavanagh today said the Michigan Supreme Court will convene tomorrow to consider whether the state must .reapportion its legislature for the second time this year.
1 Kavanagh ischeduled the meeting for 11 a.m. and said he expected a. decision “at the late.st
DALUS, Tex. (AP)-Arizona Sen. Barry CJoldwater declared today he intends to lead the Republican ticket—from top to bottom—to victory at the polls next November.
(loldwater .said he can do the Job, no matter what “the doom shrtuters’ say.
“I intend to lead a united party on a platform of principle—the same platiurm and the same principle in every part of this nation." the front-ninnipg Republican presidential contender said in an address prepared for the Texas Republican convention.
Out to round up Texas delegate votes at the Republican
National Convention, Goldwatcr declared:
“Whatever the dopesters and pollsters say—whatever we hear from the doom shouters in both parties—I intend to lead all the candidates to victory. North and South, East and West, in November.”
AIDES QUOTED (loldwater aides said the senator’s congressional supporters, more than 60 strong, will declare at a news conference in Washington tomorrow or Thursday that a ticket topped by the Arizona conservative cain best help them win reelection this year.
Goldwatcr Is virtually assured of support froip the 86-vote Texas delegation to the national convention.
That would push His delegate count to 674—well above the 656 votes he heeds to capture the nomination
The Arizona senator assailed I’rcsident Johnson’s fiscal and foreign policies last night before some 1,500 clieering Rejiubli-(hiTs at a 3100-a-plate dinner.
He said the economic policies Johnson espouses show “that this administration’s notion of fiscal responsibility went no deeper than the wheeler-dealer mentality of a card shark.”
Unless they are reversed, he
said,^ Vthe trend of ; ment financing clearly indicates that the change from free enterprise to a form of socialism will have been made by the mid-l^Os,’’
Bus Falls
Info Lake
Killing Six
See Story, Page 8
lomorrowFine Court Orders Halt
for Sunbathing to Water Tank Sit-In
Tomorrow will be a good day to bask in the sun without bak-
ing. '
The weatnerman predicts mostly sunny and slightly warmer, the high 68 to 76. Fair and cool with’the low dropping into the 40s is tonight’s forecast.
Overcast skies ; and warmer with a chance of a few showers is the outlook for Thursday.
Waterford Township police this morning served a temporary restraining order on residents of Lake Oakland Heights, preventing interference with construction of a proposed water tower. ,
The order wa/obtained by Robert P. Allen, Oak-’ land County ^corporation
Today’s northeast winds at 10 m.p.h. will become southeasterly at 5 to 10 m.p.h. tomorrow.
counsel.
Ma.ynard Piters, spokesman for the su^ivision group, said after receiving the court order that resiflents would remain at Main end Walton until their
Gonfirm Yank Pilot Laos Red Prisoner
by Thursday noon” >n respon.se to yesterday’s historic U.S. Supreme Court decrees which signal a wholesalt revamping pf state legislatures.
Michigan pemocratic leaders were elated by the federal court decision that both houses of bicameral legislatures such as Michigan's “must be apportioned on a population basis.”
Republican Gov. George. W. Romney said “I will do everything that needs to bt! done to assure orderly elections this year,” but did not comment immediately on whether a special legislative session to change the election schedule will be, called.
GOP Race Still Open —'Romney
Scranton Fightsfor Kansas Alter Gaining Iowa Cheers
KHANG KHAY, Laos tAP)
attorjpy, Paul Valentino, arrives Prince Souphanouvong , con-
Forty-four- was the low temperature in downtown Pontiaj preceding 8 a.m. The recordli was 66 at 2 p.m.
' Residents have staged a con-f tinuous sit-in demonstration at the. site since last Thursday morning, blocking Main so no trucks could enter.
firmed today that an American pilot whose reconnaissance plane was shot down by the Communists June 6 was captured by the Pathet Lao. ”
The pilot was identified in Washington as Navy Lt.iCharles.
Construction of the 750,000-, E- Klusmann, 30^ San Diego,
In Tody's Preis
gallon water tower now scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Calif.
Peters, who maintains that the township board has shown^ . little concern that the tank will
His plane was reported shot down over the Ban Ban area, which is 15 miles northeast of this Pathet
The Pathet Lao chieftain told
Secretary of State James Hare said it appears Romney will have to call auch a session because Detroit and Wayne County would hot have time to map new precincts if the legislative districts established, last month are. wiped out. ’ hare PROPOSALS ^
Hare suggested moving the Sept. 1 primary, for legislators only, to Nov. 3 in conjunction with the general election, and the scheduling of a special runoff election in January for lawmakers.	'
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney said today he thinks “everything has changed” and the race for the Republican presidential nomination is still open, as a result of Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton’s announced candidacy.
Romney said if Scranton hadn’t decided to become a candidate, Seft, Barry Goldwater would have had the GOP nomination practically sewed up.
But he said Scranton had “little alternative” but to declare himself in the running. '
DES MOINES, Iowa (iPI - • Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton carried his^uphill fight for the Republican p-esidential nomination into Kansas today, cheered by an Iowa welcome he, described as “the be.st in niy life;;'’
Thejt termed It, "a very li prlisiye appearance.”
l|oWever,
no delegate beyond the five already committed to him came out publicly in support of Scranton.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two barges crashed into the world’s longest bridge before dawn day, dropping (a passing Trailr ways bus into Lake Poiitchar-train. Six bus passengers died.
The red and silver bus plunged into shallow water as 200 feet of the concrete roadway crumpled.
The driver and an Army sergeant were rescued by a teen-ager who Jumped into the mirror-calm lake. A Coast Guard helicopter flew the survivors,to hospitals.
The Michigan governor made the observations in announcing that Goldwater will meet with Michigan’s Republican national convention delegation here June 30 following Scranton by four days.-,	■	'
Romney had invited the two candidates to a meeting with the delegates here June 26, a date which Scranton accepted. ' R(X!KY ACCEPTS
It remained to bo' .seen, though, how fruitful was his quest for votes among Iowa's 24 (;OI> national cpiivention delegates.
Scranton is out to wrest the nomination from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Scranjlhn'rrtet with Iowa delegates for'^fiearly an hour behind dosed doors ld.st night.
SEES PROGRESS He told reporters afterward, ‘T think we made substantial progress.” .	- ■
Delegates said the governor ’spoke and answered questions.
An Associated Press survey of Iowa’s delegates shows nine committed to Goldwafer, five committed to Scranton, and ten uncommitted.
THEY’RE PLEASED Scranton’s hackers said they were encouraged by;
—The governor’s grr.eting here bv a cheering crowd of 3,700;
-The iiews that New York (!ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had withdrawn from the nomination race and Oh moderates to back Scranton;
Skin d i V r s recovered six bodies.
Hours later, a spokesman for the bridge commission said an inspection showed the bus was on the span at the instant the heavy barges cra.shed into four .sections of the bt'idge.
BRHKIE, BUS PLUNGE The concrete bridge and bus plunged into 15 feet of water.
The accident occurred Jn the same lake where a jetliner crashed last February, killing '
—A public endorsement .of the (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1)
No oite would say how the barges, pushed by a Wwboat, hit the Lake Pontchartrain causeway—a brightly lighted highway on stilt.s across the 24-mile, wide lake.
Congress Wives Opinions voiced on salary raise PAGE 9.
lower property values in the reporteds visiting Khang Khay area, also said that his group he received a radio report say-is in the process of obtaining ing that the pilot was captured recall petitions.	by Pathet Lao troops in the Ban
Cyprus Johnson staking prestige ;; 1 solution of rift” PAGE
Study on Voters 'Studies show strange reasons for voting be-s havior — PAGE 17.
MEMBERS TARGET
Ban area.
The historic U.S. Supreme Court series of decisions declared unconstitutional the apportionment of Jegislatures in {(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4i
Romney said New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller also accepted the invitation, but said he would prefer to meet the delegation at San Francisco, site of the. national convention next month.
.He said that recall action will be taken against Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, Trustee John (Coleman and possibly other members . of the seven-member board.
Troy Arts Fete Altracls Mrs.-Romney
Area News
Astrology , .
Bridge
Copies
Editorials
Markets
Obituaries
Sports .
Tlieaters
Mrs. Harold B. Jones; another Lake C^kland resident, said at the sitb^^ today that Trustee Loren Anderson is the only board member who has shown any concern for their
TROY — Michigan’s First adults, is entitled “He I>jne Her ceremony by the Boy Scouts of Lady will head the list of'cele- Wrong, or Wedded but No Troy. »* brities appearing amid works of Wife.”	Both Miss Troy, Michelene
art and working artists here this weekend
Mrs. George Romney
Orose, and' Little Miss Troy, Catherine Ann Gampbpll. will
18-19
16
TV & Radio ftograms 29 , Wilson, Earl,.	»
S'Pl*es7^..:ll-l8
Schedule of events for the. Troy Arts Festivai, to be held at the Troy High Sichooi, was announced today.
A> melodrama of the Gay Nineties period and a junior high talent show both will be
speak at opening (;eremonie.s
See Photo, Page 22^
”If the rest of the board had been as considerate as Mr. Anderson, I feel this towdr would not have been shoved ot| us,"
; she said. \
i>^. Besides the sit-in, residents of Ii*hi at 8:39 p.niji Friday
i, thb subdivision are battling the	^	munity.’’ Festivities will start
ll (Contiped on Page 2, CoL3j The i)l^y, featuring a cast oftjit ]j p.itl. with a flag-pising
Saturday on the “Need of
” Public Library
be presented.
Music vfill be provided by the' troy Rcereation Department Senior Band directed by Larry Dickerson and the Darch Accordion Band conducted by Dennis Darch. Exhibits of American, Euro-the”	f™luu«sian and Japanese
-irtists, sculptors, architects and (Cbfitinu^ on Page.2, Col. j7)
PULLED F^OM BOTTOM - A Trail-way s_ bus which carried six persons to their -deaths early - this morning is raised from Lake Pontchartrain .near New Orleans. Two
barges rammed the. causeway across the lake, knocking out four' sectiwis. The bus plunged off one of the secti^
Ther«f Were twq, survivor'^
dnto the water.
• ■ a;
(■






'1
Boys Damage at $97,000
If "
TiiK iH)NTiAqitjl*iniss,W.ri^isi)Av. .rif/Ni: w.

MS,; J
DETROIT (llPD-Pollce said yesterday two Jiivanllea — one 10 and the other 1) — have ad-, mltled a weekend record apree of vandalism that restilled In $07,000 deslnu'tioii at a Detroit delivery depot and an adjoinlnK Detroit EdivHon warehouse yard.
The hoy.s w(‘re held at tlie Wifyne ('ounty Youtli Home Police said the w'l'cckatie w'as a record for a ,sm«le night's vandalism.
Dcleclivc 1.1 Hiram Phipps said an 11-yeai-old was jiicked up Monday'when police .saw his head handanc'd and splattered with silver paint.
Officers were on the lookout for someone splattered with kllver paint heeause a I a r K e quantity had been thrown around Sunday night when the wreckage was wrought at the Allied Delivery System.
Officers said the It-year-old admitted Ids part and told them another boy took part
Police said the vandals gained entrance to the depot by climbing a six-foot, barbed - wire fence.
they cap|)od file dapiage at the Allied depot by going next door to the Edi.son yard and setting fire to a $‘22,000 ten . ton maintenance tractor-trailer. DISCOVER BREAK-IN - It was while investigating the fire that policemen discovered
Gov. Scranton Woos Kansans
Motorists inconvenienced by road construction at the'Long Lake - Telegraph intersection only liave two or three more weeks to bear with it, Oakland County Road Cofhmlssion Chairman Sol D. Lomcrson said today.
, (Continued From Page One) Pennsylvanian by Gov.' John Anderson of Kansas.
ALMOST MOBBED
Scranton was almost mobbed as he alighted from the plane.
Chants of “Wc want Bill, we want Bill” answered (be “Wc want Barry, we want Barry” cries of a noisy, though comparatively small, group of Goldwater backers.
The Goldwater forces conceded thb tdrnout was surprisingly large, conslderinijt that Scranton’s Iowa backers learned only late Saturday that he was coming to their state.
“I never had such a reception in my life, even in Pennsylvania,” Scranton told the crowd.
REACTION HIT In his speech, Scranton did not mention Goldwater by name but said this is not the time to join “extreme reactionaries who are anything but conservative —■ these radicals of the right who would launch a system of dime-store feudalism.
the break-in at*the Allied office. Tlie l)oys told officers the trailer caught lire when they drove Jl over"* pile of poles, “
During tlielr depredation, the youths rambled three trucks [larked in Hie Allied dejiol logoi her and r ii m rn e d seven others into walls.
They seuttered alt (he eon-(ent.s of the trueks around (he yard and (hen broke into the , building by pushing In panels < <»verlng a conveyor belt open ing.
Once in.side, they cut ti[> leather furniture, wrote ohscCnl-tics on office walls with ink and toothpaste and covered office walls with postage stamps and used a rubber "paid” .slump to deface other walls.,
Police said the boys tasted cx-pensive Scotch whisky and grape wine from an executive’s cabinet.
They also slolc a nupiber of items inclpdlng camera equip ment, an electric toothbrush and a 38 caliber pistol.
County Nears Completion of Road Work
The commission is spending $41,000 to rtjpave and widen the Intersection Tn Bloomfield Township.
Work began May 6, and the contract calls for completion by Sept. I. But Emerson and his engineers said traffic should be able to proceed normally in about two weeks.
New drains and curbing also are being installed, but should not interfere with the traffic flow, said Lomerson.
He said repaving the four-lane intersection has caiw0 |9olor-Ists some delay due to the amount of traffic on Telegraph. ‘LANES OPEN’
“We have kept at least two of these lanes open at all tini^s while working on the l)pposite two,” he said, “and the only holdup is for a few minutes at a time to allow trucks to dump gtavel and cement into t h e forms.”
The Press has received complaints of 20-minute waiting periods at the intersection.
According to Lomerson, the job is proceeding on schedule.

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and cool today and tonight, high 65 to 73, low 40 to 46. Mostly sunny and slightly warmer Wednesday, high 68 to 76. North winds 10 to 20 miles becoming southeast 5 to 10 miles Wednesday. Thursday outlook — Cloudy and warmer with a few showers.

WATER LEVEL PROBLEM Willi mo.st of Oakland County concerned about low water levels on lakes, Pontiac has a high-water problem. Rain Sunday, night weakened the retaining wall ulongslde the Clinton, River, across from the main library, as well , as a dike between the diverted river channel (left)
arid work on Hie Clinton River Drain, Both walls and dike collapsed (left, background) south of East Pike, creating the "lake” in foreground. The “lake” covers all but the to|) of a huge lO-foot-square double box conduit. Contractors estimate the water will hold up work at the site only two or three days.
Court Orders End lo Water Tower3il-In
(Continued From Page One) tank construction on two other fronts.
CASE PENDING Their case against The tower still is pending in (Treuil CourL and lust nlglit, the group outlined its protest to the Township Board but failed lo sway the boai-d’s position on tjie lank site.
Six of the seven hoard members said they would stand on their decision of last year that (he Main-Walton locatton was the most practical.
The seventh member, Loren Anderson, said a month ago that he would be willing to.revalu-ate po.ssible sites. He repeated this last night.
Acting as one of the spokesmen for Hie Lake Oakland residents last night, Maynard Peters told the board that litigation will prove costly lo the township,.
TOWNSHIP MONEY Peters pointed out that in fighting the subdivision’s case in court, the township is spending township money against township money.
He said that if the tower construction proceeds and a iater court ruling orders that <t be razed, taxpayers would be burdened with an additional expenditure.
•John HasHc, another subdivision association spokesman, called the three newer members of the board guilty of lethargy for not fully familiarizing themselves on the tower issue before making a decision.
He reeplied that the lower issue was being debated in April, 1963 when Clerk Elmer Fang-bonor, and Trustees Kenneth Preston and Charles Evans were elecied to the board.
’I’lils drew the fire of Preston who questioned Hustle’s judging the board members’ efforts in studying the issue and arriving at a decision.
Pre.ston said he made an extensive study of the issue before castlog his vote.
■ A
Evans and Fangboncr also said they did considerable research and gavftf the matter much thought before making a decision*.
OTHER OPINIONS Hastle suggested that the board as a whole, depended too much on thq recommendations Of the township’s consulting engineers rather than seeking opinion.^ of other sources.
Justices Seek
to Weigh Rule
(Continued From Page One) Alabama, New York, Maryland, Virginia and Colorado.
The court did not mention Michigan, but the State Supreme Court has said it would act upon guidelines handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Regarding the New York case, U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren said in Washington that a U.S. District Court in New York conceivably could allow elections this year under the existing provisions.
But top legal sources in Lansing indicated this may not be applicable in the Michigan situation because circumstances differ in the two states.
Mute to Charge in Traffic Death
CALLS FOR MOTION Hastie said, “It js not too late to right the wrong,’’ and he called on one of these newer members to stand up and offer a motion to reconsider the tank site.	I
A motorist accused in the traffic death of an off-duty White Lake Township pblice officer stood mute yesterday to a negligent homiCide charge.
Train Crossing Car Congestion Will Continue
A city ordinance allowing trains to block street crossings for only^ 5' minutes has been temporarily w a i V e d while tunneling of the Clinton River under the Grand Trunk Rail Road tracks is' in prog-
Robert BL Larsen, 51^ of 3518 Union Lake, Commerce Township, was released on $1,000 bond following his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. No trial date was set.
The charge stems from a headnin crash on Elizabeth Lake Rd. last' March 30 which took the life of Patrolman Melvin Van Gordon, 37. of 735 Ranveen.
Andersoii, who conceded voting for the Walton-Main site, last yhar, said his decision was based on financial aspects.
Eight tank sites were considered by the board before it decided on this location, 'the least costly of the group.
Township officials computed total cost of the Main-Walton location at $11,644 compared to $45,‘2(16 for an alternate site pro^-posed by the Lake Oakland group at Walton and Clinton-ville.
SEES LONG LITIGATION William Beal, another L a k Oakland spokesman, ,,|iredicted litigation which would be very costly to the township.
He noted that the township already had paid nearly $1,000 on the pending litigation which he said was over and above the regular $4,000 annual retainer paid to township attorney Paul Mandel.
Peters, who had requested to be ^on the meeting agenda, brought up two other points, Detroit water and refuse disposal.
He said he felt that Detroit water would be coming to the township sooner than most people suspect and added that he didn’t want this source.
BILLS INCREASE Peters, who owns an ice cream store in Pontiac, said his water bills there increased When Pontiac qbtained Detroit vwater to five limes the previous rate.
Peters proposed that the township abandon a pending .proposal to engage a single garbage and refuse disposal contractor in favor, of the present system in which several contractors serve the township. Homeowner service sub-scriptionwvould be required.
In other business last night, the board tabled a proposal to rezone a parcel on Crescent Lake Road north of M59 from single residential to multiple dwelling for a four-apartment building development.
Area residents, who protested the change because it allegedly would not be compatible with existing all-single residential development, will return next \ to view a movie on urban development.	-
DEVELOPERS VIEW Larry Grover, who plans the apartment development, told residents he felt it would enhance the area. ,
Seeks Election in 10th District
GOP Post Sought by Ex-Troy Official
Former Troy. City Commissioner, Republican James F. Carey said today ho will Irun for the state’s 10th District legislative representative post. ■■
Carey, 42, Of 2891 Blnbrooke completed a term this spring as Troy city commissioner.* From 1955 to 1961 he served on the' city’s [ilanning commission, becoming tlic chairman in 1958.
He is now serving his third year as a county supervisor and is presently chairman of t h e Cooperative Extension Committee.
The newly formed House district he will run in includes Troy, Clawson and Avon and Pontiac townships.
A mechanical engineering graduate of Lawrence Institute of 'rechnology, Carey received the school’s alumni achievement
award in 1960. He is employed as in equipment purchaser at Detroit Edison Go.
OTHER ACTIVITIES AcUve in Republican precinct-level work, Carey is also a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Purchasing Agents Association of Detroit, Michigan Municipal League, Elks and American Legion.
JAMES F. CAREY
Truck Slides; Driver Killed
LAPEER — A Lapeer policeman, working part-time as a gravel truck driver, was killed yesterday when his truck slid over an embankment into a gravel pit.
The victim, Larry Smith, 26, of 38)1 Hunt was pinned under the truck in' about 12 feet of water at the bottom of the pit, 3827 Hunters Creek.
The body was recovered by sheriff’s deputies.
Smith had beeit working for about a month as a truck driver for the Lapeer Sand and Gravel He had been a policeman for about three years.
Service will be 10,a.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with- burial in Stiles Cemetery.
Birmingham i Area News
City Historical Board Set Up by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - With interest in the city’s past now at a peak during its centennial year, an histdrical b(«rd was established by the City Commission last night.
As an pfficial branch of city government, the seven-member board will collect, arrange, catalogue and preserve all hlstori--cal materials relating to Birmingham and the surrounding area.
The commission will appoint board members within 30 days.
Funds for the operation of the new board will be allocated in the city budget.
Tlie board shall have the power, with the consent of the commission, to accept donations of money or personal property or real estate for historical purposes.
MUST HOLD MEE'HNG Under the ordinance creating the board, it must hold at least one publjlc meeting every four months. As nonvoting ex-officio members, the city clerk will serve as board secretary, and the city treasurer, as treasurer.
In another action, a recommendation of the City Plan Board to rezone vacant commercial property on Maple at Larchlea to residential failed for lack of the needed m a -Jorlty of votes.
The commission voted 5-2 in favor of the rezonlng of the property, owned by M a n 1 e y Bailey, but a 6-1 vote was required for the change.
The planning board has stated that the commercial property is an island in a residential neighborhood.
URGE REZONING Property owners in Taliaferro Estates, adjacent to the five parcels in question, liad urged the commission to rezone, and offered the owner $6,400 if it was rezoned to compensate for higher taxes and improvements he has incurred.
Commissioner 'William Roberts, who along with Carl Ingraham voted against the rezoning, said he could not vote for the rezoning “and justify my vote.”
an's
First Lady Sets Speech
(Continued From Page. One) photographers in all media will be open to the public.
so slated for the 1 p.m. opening is the Art Market which includes paintings, jeweL ry, ceramics and sculpture. ARTS, CRAFTS Arts and crafts will be demonstrated Saturday afternoon: Featured will be a potter’s wheel, china painting, mosaic tiling, copper enameling, weaving, egg painting and X-ray photography.
Festival artists also will paint portraits and cut silhouettes.
The- propei^ty has been zoned • commercial for more than 20
years.
He suggested, and the commission agreed, however, that the city attorney investigate the possibility of condemning the property and then reselling it after it was rezoned."
There arc no present plans to liuild a commercial development on the property.
John Szakqly
Memorial service for John Szakaly, 76, of 1340 Smith will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. Cremation wiH be at White Chapel Metno-rlal Cemetery, Troy.
A ristired welder for Chrysler Corp., Mr. Szakaly died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Theresa, a daughter, Mrs. William Rodger of Birmingham; a brother; a, sister; and two grandchildren.
Contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association or other charities.
C. HUGH DOHANY
House Bid Set by Councilman
Southfield Supervisor
Plans Race in 48th
C. Hugh Dohany, Southfield city councilman and member of the county board of supervisors, today announced as state representative candidate from the 48th House District.
Dohany, 44, of 20827 Midway has served in both the city and county posts since 1958 and has been Southfield council president for four years. He will file as a Republican.
The 48th District covers the cities of Southfield, Lathnip Village, Berkley and Hunting-ton Woods.
“Diversified legislative experience has given me an understanding of both city and county governmental problems” said Dohany, who is a member of the county Ways and Means committee.
Surviving are his wife, Elna;-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith of Lapeer ; a brother, Walt Bristol of Rochester; and his grandmother Mrs. George Fitch of North Branch.
Freighters Collide in 2nd of 3 Mishaps
ress.
Police Chief Witiiam K. Hanger said the contractor has asked the railroad to slow down to 5 m.p.h. in the construction area.
6 Saved in Boat Fire on Lake Michigan
Vibrathms, he said, c a u s e damage to the cement if tjhe trains move faster.
RECEIVE COMPLAINTS The police department has received complaints from motorists "who have had to wait for long periods of time at crossings.
Six persons, including three members of the: Armcuir meat packing family, were rescued from a blazing yacht yesterday in one of three water mishaps in -Michigan.'
NA’TIONAL WEATHER — Rain and drizzle are exp^ted tonight in the Pacific C^st states. Showers are predicted from the northern and central Rockies to the upper Mississippi Valley and central and northern Plains. Scattered showers are predicted for loww Mississippi Valley and southern Plains. Cooler temperatures, will spreadifrom New England to the lower Mississippi Valley and in Rockiea. It will be warmer firosn northern and central Plains to the upper Mis/ sissippi Valley.'/ ' .ji. '
Hanger said it will be at least -two more days before the . trains speed up crossing Huron, Johnson, Jackson and Wessen.
The tunnefing is g o i n g o
just south of Orchard Lake Roal ,	^
j Two freighters carrying more [ ' than 60 crewmen collided in the Detroit River and another freighter ran aground in northern Lake Michigan.
The Coast Guard carried out the rescue mission in Lake>{ Michigan off St. Joseph after j a fire had gutted the 68-foot i yacht Cyrena.	|
Aboard were Philip D. Armour Jr.. 46, great-grandson-of' the Armour £oj.| founder; (^his
w[le, Julia; their daughter, Sandra^ -18: and three crewmen. None was hurt.
The Detroit River collision, which occurred off the Detroit suburb of Ecorse involved the British, freighter Phrygia and a Canadian vessel, the Algocen of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. No in--juries were reported.
To entertain the children Troy Girl Scouts will present marionette and puppet shows, and read and tell stories. Children can be left in their care while their parents visit the exhibits.
At 2 p.m. the portrait of Judge Norman Barnard, charter president of the festival, will be unveiled., It was painted by Douglass Parris,
FOR CHILDREN
“Hercules” of Popeye and his Pais program will give autographs to the children at 2:30
The Phrygia, Cunard-owme'd and with a crew of 36. was ripped on her starboard side. She had taken water for a time Monday night. She listed about 20 degrees near Fighting - Is-
.30, apparently suffered little damage.
'The vessels collided aljout j 7:45 p.m. in caim.weather about a. mile off the American shore. The Coast Guard said'Visibility was good except for wisps of smoke from a nearby steel j plant.
The Phrygia was upbound, en route from Cleveland to Detroit. The downbound Algc^en was headed for Lorain, Ohio.
The freighter Wheat King, which ran aground on a reef in Lake Michigan, was pulled free | this morning by the Coast Guard cutter Mackinac.
At 3 p.m. a concert by the Troy .Recreation Department Band will be given.
Prior service include membership on the Buildings and Grounds,'' Inter-Oounty Governmental Study, Veterans’ Affairs and Local Tax oommittees. EDISON EMPLOYE A supervisory employe at Detroit Edison Co., Dohany is also on the Michigan Municipal, League’s legislative committee.
on 2 Workers
at 1 p^m. -
festivities start again
UTTLE DAMAGE /The Aigocen, with a crpw of.
First reports indicated the

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“Show of Stars” featuring Donna McKechnie, stage star now appearing at the Fisher Theater, Detroit, will be pr^ sented at 3 p.m. .
TO PERFORM Also to perform are 'Dna De-vine and Denise Smokoski in a jazz dance duet, and Terry and Tina MedicL ballroom dancers.
In addition Ngurah Ketu; from the Island of Bali, Indonesia, will sing a group of songs to his, own accompaniment on the ^itar. ^
The Art$ .Festival is slated to, dose atfriun.^^
Two men were rushec I Joseph Mercy Hospital 1 after noon today when a i house wall they were < fell _on Jhe.nOI in Inriepi Township.
They were identified sheriff’s office as Boyd 137M> Oakland, and Overfield, 3546 David terford Township.
’ The extent of their was not immediately I The 36-foot-iong wal had bedi constructed ground, slipped off i while a crew of six \ were hoisting it into according to Deputy Ja<
The accident occ .Kingfisher near' May]


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U.S. Denies Military Flights in (/ongo
WASHINGTON (AP)—In the lifted In defending, themselves news from Washington:	/ by returning the fire.’’
CONGO FLIGHTS: The United States has denied allegations that American pilots are flying Congolese planes against rebels, in the Klvl Province.
"No U.S. combat personnel are In the Congo, nor are any envisaged there,’’ a Slate De-inarlnfent spokesman ilcclared Monday.
The denial came in response to inquiries about various reports, including a charge by the Red Chlne.se news agency, that U.S. planes with American pilots were helping the Congole.se government in its struggle against rebels in the Congo’s easternmost province,
2 OPERATIONAt
The United Stales has supplied the Congo govdAment with six' T28 fighter planes under a military assistance agreement. Officials said only two are operational so far.
ROMANIAN TRADE: President Johnson has made Romania eligible to buy American products and services on credit. U.S. INTEREST As required by law, .lohnson notified Congress Monday he had determined "it is in.the national interp.st’’ for the Export-Import Bank to ls.sue guarantees In connection with .sales to the ( ommunist country.
The United States and Romania signed a trade agreement June 1.
a bladder to press a wire 'grid Into its saucer .shape.
Afterward, the film would dissipate under the rays from the sun, leaving the grid to orbit the earth and net as a reflwtor for mgnal.s hiMween two or more ground stations.
Deputy Eyes Congress
UETROIT I,MM	Frank R,
Van Wul.'.eii. :ill, a depnly sher-ifi, announced Monday as a eiiiv didnte lor the Demneralle norn uwitlon lor (’<ingre.ss in llie Iftth dtstriel, In southweslern Wayne Counl.\ lie llve.s in Allen Park.
RUSK - ASIA: Secretary of State Dean Rusk briefed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday on the Southeast Asia crisis.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a critic of li.S. policy there, de.s-cribed the two-hour closed session as "bloody.’’
Morse told newsmen he cautioned Rusk that “you are headed straight for war with China. If that happens the world will hate us for 500 vears."
BRIEF REMARKS Rusk spoke only briefly with reporters after ^he meeting and declined to givi details of the role of American-flown fighter planes in Laos.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee’s chairman, said Rusk was questioned about U.S. planes returning the fire of. Communist Pathet Lao while the planes tescorted reconnaissance flights. .
For himself, Fulbright said he took the position “if they are justified in going in, they’re jus-
CAMPOBELLO: The House t(K)k a major step Monday toward restoring the Campo-bello Island summer liome of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and maintaining it as an international park.
By unanimous vote, the House passed a bill authorizing the United Slates to Join Canada jn naming an international commission to accept the gift of the home and lO'/fi-acre. property on the island in the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick. Canada.
Restoration costs are estimated at $26(1,000 and annual operating costs at $50,000. The United States and Canada would split the costs equally.
FLYING SAUCER: The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is studying the design of an expandable “flying saucer” 267 feet in diameter that could be used as a communications satellite.
TEST PASSED
The agency said the concept had passed its first crucial test in the successful inflation of a 20-foot model in a vacuum chamber at NASA’s Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va.
The planned satellite would be shot into orbit and fhen Inflated with gas from a high pressure container.
A plastic film would act like
Now It's N-Power Pinball
NEW YORK A nuclear fission pinball machine is one of the exhibits at “Atomsville, U.S.A.,’’ the children-only section of the new Hall of Science at the World’s Fair.
The pinball machine, which lights up in a chain reaction if a youngster gets a steel-ball “neutron” into the right holes, got the most play at a preview Monday of the exhibit, which opens today.
The children also can operate a simulated atomic reactor by pushing in control rods to get “neutron emission’’ until the “danger point” is reached and a light flashes "Scram,”
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Body i|n Holland Lake
SHEHIDAN (AP) --A «»ah‘ po-Ik'e Bkl'hdiver . Monday found Ihfi body of Bruce Sawyer, 15, In Holland take, wlierc Ihc Port' land boy had been rcpoiiwi mls.sing while swimming Sunday.
Other swimmers said they fast saw Sawyer trying to swim out to a raft In the lake.
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Police Ranks Boosted for Top Soviet's Visit
COPENHAtiKN Denmark (AP) -> kSoviel Premier Khrushchev arrlv«Hl In (-'openhagen today at the atari of a three-week visit lo fScundinavla and received a friendly hut tow i keyed reception from thin I crowds of Danes ! The lackluster iilmosphorc 'was in striking (OMlnisf to Ihc holHlcrous crowds winch howled enthusiasm for Khi'uslichev on his recent visit lo Egypt,
The SoviiM liner Hos|iklrln wilt) Khrushchev and his party ! aboard slid smoothly into its I pier. Premier .lens Olio Krag, I Foreign Minister Per Haekker-up )ind oilier higli Daniah officials welcomed Hie visitors.
All ship movements In the haroor one of the world's busiest —were halted for Khrush-: ehev’s arrival. 'Hie lightest se-' entity preeaulions in Denmark since World War II went into effect for the Soviet Icuder's five-day visit.
POLICE ON ALEHi'
Four thousand police, many of them imported from the provinces, were on the alert in the city of one million people.
A Danish frigate and a cor velte escorted the Bashkiria through Danish territorial waters, ..
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Tlie crowd watching the arrival, restricted to some 2,0W, applauded mildly as Mrs. Khrushchev appeared on deck with her hu.sband,,
The Soviet premier , was also accompanied by his three daughters, Julia, Kada and Elena, and a party of Soviet officials iticluding Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
TRADE TAI,KS W'th the Danish government avowedly determineti to avoid any discussion of its defense ties with the West, it appeared that trade would be the big item in talks during Khrushchev’s visit. I'oreign Minister Haekkerup told a news conference his government would like to export ship.s and agricultural products and was interested in importing; a variety of products, including oil.
Before pushing on for six-day
Sweden and Norway, nffirushChev was expected to
tour Denmarir's farm areas, including the grain and ddirylands of Funen Island south of Jutland.
Appeals Court Bid Set
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Attorney Robert G. Howlett, State Labor Mediation Board mem-i ber, announced Monday his can- i didacy for the new Michigan Court of Appeals, 3rd District He is former chairman of the . Kent County Republican committee and former president of the Grand Rapids Bar Association.	I
WHERE HISTORY WALLS A LIBRARY-INSIDE AND OUT!
Book.'- in the !il)iarv of the lhii\0)sity of .Mexico cm (>i lh.it coimtn s liistory back to the great Mayati Ihiipiie'.i c entune.s before (ilnist.
Outside, its walls are covered by Jm\n O’Gonnan’s colorlul mosaic (made of more than million separate stone.s) depicting the liistory and culture ot Mexico.
The school itself dates back to 1551, but its campus is one of the world’s most modern. Built in 1954, it was designed b\ a team ol Mexico’s finest architects.
Even in a eoimtrv knovni for its architecture, on a. l ampiis that is a collective example tor the W orld, the libfan' stands out.
Throughout Mexico, progress grows Irotn tlic root< of ancient tradition.s, In Mexico City, for instance,, within a few blocks 6f each other stand the 43-story Torre, or tower, tallest building in Latin America; and the Cathedral of Mexico fatx’„ built between 1573 and 1667 on the site of an Aztec temple. Knowledge ot our modern neighbor is important today. Send for the frCe 16-page bookIet, “Know Mexico,” Box 1.9(K) New York 19.
Presented, in the inlerest of internatlonaf gOAdWlll through the cooperation of The Advertising Council, the Cohsejo Nacionat de la PubHeidad. and th* Newspaper Advertising Executivas Association.
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KANSAS CITY W »- Trains were rolling again today as court orders ended A one-day strike against six midcontinent railroads.
An estimated 9,000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen jiyalked out early yesterday, stopping traffic and freight-handling on the ^nes.
Railroad attorney* quickly obtained temporary restraining orders in federal district courts, banning strikes and picketing.
Union officials sold the men were returning to work as the orders were served, but one official said the strike would resume when the restraining orders expire.
Injunction hearings are set for late this week and next week.
The stoppage, affected Tennessee, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoiha, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Colorado.
The railroads are the Missouri Pacific, Missourl-Kan-sas-Tcxas (Katy), Texas & Pacific, the Texas and Loulsl-ania lines of the Southern Pacific, the Tcxas-Mexican Railway, and the Houston Port Terminal Association Railroad.
Louis E. Corsi of Cleveland,
public relations director for the qnlon, said the strike was called to “clear up a lot of local conditions that have existed for years — rules, pay, work conditions, everything,’’
Alarm arose quickly |n the wheat belt because the hai^est is in full swing.
SPOILAGE SEEN Gralnmen had vi.sjons of new; wheat piling up al country elevators and being dumped on the ground, .subject to .s|X)ilage from rain.
Maynard E. Parks of St.; I.ouis, Missouri, Pacific vice president for personnel, said the strike violated a restraining order issued in Washington Sunday liy U.S. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff, who set a hearing for June 22.
However, R. D, Jones, vice president of the Brotherhood, who was directing the strike from Houston, said Judge Holtz-off’s order applied only t(l* the national matter of reducing the .size of train crews.
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TitE P
PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
TUKRDAY, JUNK 16, 1964
hamold a. rmainiAL.D PrMlrtvnt *nd
How«m n. Trmninti it ■iMoutlvt v»o« Fri«ld»nl • IluaintM M*n«t*r
John A. Riuv Hei'ralary »nd Adv*|rlUlnf Ulrtotor ,
ciroulatlon itMAiar
O. M««IN«U dO«MN ^otl AdvarUilnv
School Board Retiree Well Served His City
Glenn H. Griffin, on his volun-tarjj. retirement from the Poritlac Board qf Education, merits a hearty vote qf thanks for his 14 years’ ■service.
Our city in indeed fortunate in having had'^ available hia ex-perienre and counNel for no long a period In such a vital civic area.
★ ★ ★ .
Since many public posts, such as membership on the school board, offer no monetary compensation, the rewards necessarily lie In the inner knowledge of fulfillment of a sense of responsibility to the community and devotion to its interests.
Mr. Griffin can retire with a full measure of iielf-satisfaction over his labors on behalf of Pontiac’s schiHil system.
• ■ '	_ ★ it it
The City is lagain fortunate in the caliber of the man elected to the board In Mr. Griffi|«’s stead.
James L. Howlett has established himself as a young man with a deep sense of civic consciousness and should admirably complement the high quality of the school board membership.
June Still Top Month for Tying the Knot’
Men are now marrying about three years earlier and women two years earlier than at the turn of the century. Which causes the Population Reference Bureau to wonder what effect the trend toward extremely early marriage has on the quality of it, and where are all these young people tp find jobs.
' ' ★ ★ ★
The questions may be good ones, but right now a much more important one to love captives is the question being popped.
Youths’ Money Sense Needs Developing
Not generally realized is the economic potential that rests in the hands of the* Nation’s teen-agers, who represent about 12 per cent of the population of the United States.
Some $11 billion annually jingle ii\ the pockets of American boys and girls, and eventually wind up in cash registers across the Country. By 1970, the amount is expected to reach $21 billion;
★' ■*'
But despite the great amount of money our teen-agers control, a National Education Association survey indicates that little tangible effort has been made to guide them ^toward




Scranton, Barry Not Consistent
This month, if Cupid runs true to form, more than 220,000 blushing American brides will say “I do.” And a record 1.8 million women will have listened to wedding bells before New Year’s bells close out the year. ★
But ahead lies even greater push on the matrimonial front, as the makeup of the postwar “baby boom” comes into marriageable age. Four years ago, (here were 24 million Americans between age 15 and 25; today, there are 30 million.
Economi^its, whose fiscal scrutiny even the Bltar cannot escape, say that today’s love business will be even bigger business tomc|rrow.
Currently, it costs collective fathers of the brides an annual $2.2 billion to tie the knot. This nuptial melon is split by photographers, bridal shops, travel agents, florists, limousine rental services, caterers, etc.
By JAMES MARI.OW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Pennsylvania’s * Gov. William W. Scranton and the man he is trying to head off for the Republican presidential nomination, Arizona’s. Sen. Barry Goldwater, have one thing in common; They contradict themselves.
So does former Vice President Richard M,
Nixon.
On June 4 .Scranton said he could run for the vice presidency , on the ticket with Goldwater and said he did not know of “any extremely basic differences” between them.
lie said: “Both of us believe in a strong for- MARLOW eign policy . . . in the government’s actions being strong on the local level, then on the state, and finally on the federal level.
“There are cbmpartitlvely little differences between various Republican leaders.”
He added he didn’t know precisely Gold-water’s views on civil rights although why not is hard to explain. Goldwater has talked plenty about them.
Up to this time Scranton had said he was not a presidential candidate, would be willing to be drafted, but wasn’t stirred up enough about the issues although in almost the very next sentence he said he was stirred up about foreign problems and our “lack of leadership.”
Then on June 12 he switched, announced his candidacy for the presidency, said he liad said many times lie was not interested in the vi.ee presidency, and called Gold-water’s views a “weird parody” on Republican beliefs. He listed a number of differences between him and Goldwater.
He went on to accuse Goldwater — without mentioning his name — of spreading “havoc” and complained that a “small but vocal minority too often. has made our party sound naive, irre-' sponsible, reactionary and heartless.”
But after this he was asked: “If Gold-, water got the nomination, would he support him?” He said he would do everything in his power, no matter who is nominated, "to see that we have a united party.”
In the past two years Nixon said he was finished with public office and would not even let tiiniself be dratted for the presidency, then said he would accept the nomination He tried to stir up opposition to Goldwater Bui satr He wasrfl'TiTThr^ stop, the Arizonan, called Scranton a "puppet,saidhewa^ftay^



maturo practloPa in handling money.
There arc two problems In trying to teach youths how to handle money wisely,	/
★ •Ar. it, „ ,
One IvM the diH|»arlly of paren-(al experience on .different levels of the economic scale. On one hand is the teen-ager whose mpney world is influenced by family abundance; on the other, the youth who lives In poverty and contemplates dropping out of schiNil to help support his family.
The other dissimilarity is the manner in which money comes Into possession of the tl;en-ager: whether by outright allowance from parents, entirely through his own earnings, or a, partial comlrtnatlon of hot h sources.
it it ★ ■
But no matter where the family income fnlls, teen-age perception must he widened to look ol>-jcctively at both Worlds. For it is the family which plays a mR-jor role In determining the attl-,lude acquired -by (cen-agers about money and H.s use.
With such a sizable portion of the Nation’s wealth being channeled Into youthfiil hands, home education in personal thrift should be an essential part of enlightened child training, and cannot begin too early.



Voice of the People:	'
iSotll^otte Stole Flowers Off Perry Park Grave
Someone is without conscience, human feeling, or consideration for the custom of honoring the deceased on Memorial Day. Ah um of flowers was stolen from a grave in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Is nothing sacred anymore? More important, were the flowers there on Memorial Dny or did the grave look forgotten?
Whoever stole the urn is in a class lower In morals than a snake. Must we now stand guard at these places, too?
WONDERING
Readers View Current Political Scene
As long as the working man Is kept gainfully employed, he doesn’t care how many faces President Johnson has.
■A- -A ★
I can’t understand why a one-faced Republican would complain when they have been making millions and even billions under this administration.
ROY RUMBLE ROCHESTER

‘Now Is The Time For All Good Men To Come To The Aid Of Their Party’
Freedom Is IPFs First Concern
There’s an old saying about'too mdny fish In a barrel thlhnlng the salt. Perhaps this Is why no Republican presidential candidate can be heard or Is It that no one candidate Is superior?
Being first American and then political-minded, I suggest a fitting cartoon: The elephant riding a bicycle on a tightrope with Nixon wrapped In Its trunk, looking for a place to put him. Then there’s Goldwater whispering condolence to the elephant while Rockefeller is going along for the free ride ’though backwards on the elephant’s rear, ejaculating about how Elsenhower is trying to guide the elephant by twisting the “tale.”
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Follow-ing is the conclusion of the publisher’s discussion of Turkey.)
The Turks discount-the current flurry with Greece and insist the shouting would be all over If sanity and common sense prevailed — in Greece. While T'urkey Is not a “warlike nation,” she has tangled at one time or another over thousands of years, with almost everyone except the Eskimos. Now that nuclear war is with us, she’s no match for the bullies across part of her Eastern border — the Russians —■ hut one miore “go-around!’ with these perennial pests wouldn't particularly excite the Turks and pound for pound they’re about as mean art antagonist as you can uncover.
I renewed acquaintanceship with Stanway and Wei-yen (“Rose” to you) Cheng, from The China News in Formosa. Thoughts of a year ago were
bcliy dancers appear discreetly in the top night spots; and how they cavort in the dives and dens I can’t imagine. The Turks told me their — “dance movements”--can{e from the Arabs but personally I suspect “Yankee Imperialism.’’
The Aya Sofia is a thousand years older than St. Peters in Rome and is considered by architects one of (ho seven wonders of the world. Today it’s a museum and although it has twice been destroyed it is bigger and better than ever. In one of these qnormous palaces, they had several sizable fountains and a pool in the great hall. You couldn’t exactly hold the American Olympic tryouts there, but a couple of junior high schools could splash their way through a right, smart dual meet.
purposes. Communists arc increasingly active in Africa and wage a stepped-up propaganda battle. Polish newspapermen , ask added . support from IPI in their bwn struggle for freedom.
HARRY DEAN HIGHLAND
InTondon I attended the annual meeting of Reuters, great British news service, with General Manager Gerald Long. It was a very formal, dignified meeting and conducted in the highest and best British traditions. The centuries have imparted an inherent dignity here that you really admire. We’re just as sincere as our British cousins, but we’re more casual about it.
If you are tired of the growing national debt and the eroding of the dollar value; having our wealth spread around the globe in foreign aid with the result of having fewer friends after spending 1100 billion; sending your sons across the sea to die on fhrelgn soil with no chance of winning; having the Communists win the Cold War; seeing our marvelous country slowly slipping into the welfare state; then you now have a chance for a change.
For the first time in many years you have a,distinct choice •— a “liberal” or a “conservative.” Barry Goldwater fits the image of Teddy Roosevelt belter than any candidate we have had on the nationial scene for many years.
And this country desperately needs another Teddy.
ALSO CONCERNED
Verbal Orchids to ■
Mr. and Mrs. Hairj* Coghlan • of Berkley; 51st wedding annivers.ary
Mrs. Grace Miner	««
of Itolly; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau of 6150A^’iUpw Road; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Breakey of Walled Lake: 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Krey . of Walled Lake; 88th birthday.
repeated: namely that within a couple of centuries China would be the dominant nation on the whole globe. When the United States eventually has 700 million people as China has now, there will be two billion Chinese. Give these people employmedt and an education and it spells the most powerful country around the world. Mr. Cheng asked: “But how about our^Commun-ists?”
The only answer seems to be: when your people have sufficient education and prosperity they will throw off this yoke and burden. But this lies in an indecipherable future.
The International Press InsU-,tute has no Russian members.. The Soviets possess no freedom of the press. It's run by the government with an irdn and unrelenting hand. We are the number one foe of all dictators and autocrats. There are no Communists in JTarkey. Any Communist speaker who. arose on a soap box in a public square would be thrown to the dogs.
On the way across the Atlantic, six Pan American hostesses were flying to Ankara for Oriental duty. Over the Iri.sh coa.st, one who sat next to pie asked ~ ■casnailyr'^Where do yon live?” "Pontiac.”.
‘Why. my husband’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, live on Baldwin and their phone number is FE
BotK the Ford and Rockefeller foundations have contributed liberally to the advancement of our freedom of the press movement in Asia and Africa. Their assistance has been tremendous on these continents. Our avowed purpose will never be surrendered or relinquished. We’ve had setbacks but determination never lessens.
Vincent Naeser, Copenhagen, said his country has made a special grant for a newly-opened “press museum” so that school children could learn about this incessant fight for freedom and its
Automobiles?
Automdbiles?
In Istanbul there seems to be more cars than people. Traffic is unbelievable. London accepts a permanent vehicle slowdown as a necessary part of life in the retail areas. More than a half century ago, W. C. Durant, first dynamic president of General Motors, remarked:
“The motor car will sometime become a family necessity. The automobile is here to, stay. ”
Mr. Durant, you . weren’t guilty of many understatements, but next to religion, love and a square meal, the automobile ranks first today by four country miles.
And Allah be praised, accordingly.
Harold A. Fitzgerald
‘Must First Face Population Problem’
Recently the President said: “When I go to bed I ask myself: what did we do today that we can point to for generations to come to say that yie laid the foundation for a better and more peaceful world?”
★ ★ ★
Write the President and point out that to win this War on Poverty it will be necessary to come to grips with toe population problem today. Thoughtful letters on this subject by responsible citizens will get. attention at the White House.
There are worlds of publicity about the menace of the population explosion—but the only thing that really counts is action.
HUGH MOORE NEW YORK
Remark on Waterford Offidsds, Tower
David Lawrence Says:
Letter writer “Bud” defends Waterford Township Trustee John Coleman ip that he respects an honest argument. He also states that he has disagreed with Coleman many times. Who hasn’t?
House May ‘Lose Rights’
Lake Oakland Heights residents should realize they can’t beat township hall. Why can’t they accept the opinion of the experts?
WWW	With positive thinking and imagination they could center their
lit ixtyitlS	Jr lyltl annual, summer fair activity around the water tower.
5-92
Small world”
Verily.	.
Here are personal greetings - from their daughter-in-law and she’s just as winsome as. she was the Iqst time they saW her.
For endless centuries Moslem women were completely garbed from the tiny tip of a Turkish nose on down to those twinkling toes. But today.
WASHINGTON - Just when will a “civil rights” bill finally be passed?
Inquiries on Capitol Hill bring a variety of responses.
The country has been told that when cloture-cutting off debate — was] voted in the Senate the other day, this not LAWRENCE only assured toe early passage of the bill by the Senate but meant its enactment into law before the Republican'convention opens on July 13 a.t San Francisco,
But .there are many obstacles in the way.'
Miout the onh' way that any haste will be made is by the “sleamfoncr'*'Method.'
This means not only imposing "gag" rule in the House of Rep-resAitativesr hut preventing the members there from actually giving any consideration to the wisdom of the changes made in the Senate .
In fact, the basic principles of the whole legislative process are about to be ignored just to meet the political exig-.
V eceies arising out of the highly controversial “civil rights.’’ legislation.	. /
So grept is the desirh here to jam the measure through toe House, in'precisely the form it is finally ■ agreed upon ip toe
Senate, that parliamentary maneuvers being discussed relate, not to the opportunities for consideration by the House, but to the best way to avoiej any further changes by the House.
In effect, the House of Representatives now Is supposed to accept the role of a rubber -stamp legislature and adopt whatever the senators have degreed.
Yet the measure has been materially changed since it first passed the House of Representatives.
C. R. HIGHTOWER IMA SITIN U. R. TOOK
Among the parliamentary devices being discussed is one which involves suspension of the rules so that, when the . bill comes over from the Senate, it would'be left on the Speaker’s table, and no step would be taken to send it either to the Rules Committee or fo conference.
About all that can be said with certainty is that ultimately a. “civil rights” bill will-he enacted into law. The exact day this summer is the question.
(Copyright, IH4, Now York - HoroM Trihuno Si^kolo, Inc.)
I talked to an Oakland County engineer about Lake Oakland Heights and the water tower. ’Th^ three major requirements for a tower site are availability, land height, and access tq the piping system. The land had been available to. the highest bidder for a year; it was one of the higher sites; its position made connection' costs almost negligible in comparison to secondary sites.
The site was not chosen Just to make Lake Oakland Heights residents angry and I hope the men who were elects! to serve the whole community will not bahk down in face of all this.
MRS. R. E. JACOBSON 3650 BAYBROOK
The Better Half
The Associated Press Is enfHled exclusively to the use .for repuWI-cation of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all .AP news dispatches.
ingston, Macomp. Lapeer. end Washhmaw Counties It is.S1(.n a year;; elsewhere In Michigan and all nther places In the United States S3S.00 a year. All 'n^iait nib-
' Postage has been paid at the tad claaa rata at Pontiac. Mkhigan. Membdr pf ABC.
‘•We don’t chMrfulIy refund your money unless yon boueht the product ch^ully^. . . As I reeill," you were frowmS!
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gnunpy and downright antisocial.’

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80 Ptrtoni Strqndad c^t Lakt of tha Ozarks
E^iDON, Mo. (AP)—A bridge
washout has stranded about M persona at two Lake of the Ozarks resorts.
Up to five Inches of rain fell In the area Sunday and high water carried away a bridge on Indian Creek Road. Isolating the resorts. The only way out Is by boat.
EVANS
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Cheers for Brazil's New Regime Linger
NEWSOM
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst An audible cheer went up from Washington last April when the Brasilian military rose up against the ^vOrnment of left- wing Joao Oouinrt.
To the new g 0 vernment,
President .lohn-Kon sent his •‘warme.st good wishes,”
Secretary of State Doan Rusk announced he hoped to work “very closely” wvlth the new regime.
Two and a half months after the overthrow of Goulart, the cheers still were audible, If slightly muted.
To the credit of Brazil armed forces, they moved quickly to restore constitutional processes once the revolution was secure and the new administration has shown a determination to remove the evils which all but wrecked the Brazilian economy and led to galloping inflation which last year amounted to more than 25 per cent.
AX FALLS
At the beginning of the second week of this month, the ax fell upon a third--Juscelino Kubit-schek, an avowed candidate for another term In office in elections scheduled fpr 1965 and one of the most popular politicians in Brazil.
Nor could there their be any quarrel with the new regime’s determination to sweep Communists and their sympathizers from government posts.
But, what did cause concern was the fear that the generals
who engineered former army chief of staff Humberto Castelo Branco |nto. office to succeed Ckiulart, also intended to extend their purge to all d-ltlcs of the new regime.
Along with some 250 others deprlv^ of their political rights for terms of up to 10 years, the purge already had hit two former Brazilian presidents — Goulart and Janio Quadros, upon whose resignation in Sep-tember, 1961, Goulart had succeeded.
Kubitscbek’s Social • Democratic party Is the country’s largest and hh chances for
Tlie charge against him was that he had tolerated government corruption while in office from 1955 to 19gl, and had collaborated with Goulart and with Communists.
His administration hp(i been one of spectacular growth for Brazil.
It was Kubitschek who had conceived and pushed through the building Of Brazil’s new capital, Brasilia, 660 miles from Rio De Janeiro deep in the undeveloped interior, and started Brazil on its headlong rush toward industrialization.
The two projects plunged Brazil deeply into debt and started the disastrous inflar tionary wave. H But Kublt.schek had seized the Imagination of Brazilians and he boasted he nad ‘'awakened the giant.”
In the fall of Goulart and Ih the government drive to press its reforms, Kubitschek has remained ostensibly neutral. .
But it was not forgotten that Goulart had served as his vice president and that he had assisted Goulart on his own rise to power.
ONE SUSPICION
There was a suspicion that by his silence he hop^ to gain political advantage that also eventually could lead to Goulart's return.
Whatever, the reasons, the government had reexpressed its determination to take whatever steps it deems necessary to restore Brazil’s political and economic stability.
There Is a statute of Abraharq i It requires 45 gallons of wa-1 Lincoln in Parliament Sqharq in tei* to fill an average domestic London.	I bathtub.	'	I
Motor trucks cent of toll rood 30 per cent of all
make up 11 per ' traffic and pay toll charges.
WEREFni
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1’OjNTl'AC I’ltKSS. TIJKSDAY. ■H.TVE |)(1.18o«,

Reaction to Redistricting Is Varied
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Prac-tlcally, every state in the union faced today an explosive change. In its lawmaking and politics which should eventually give city voters a more equal voice In their state governments,
Tl'i(> Supreme t'ouil, arguing that ''legislatures represent people^ not trees or acres," decreed Monday that .seals In both houses of every stale legislature
must be apportioned by popula> tion.
The decision held unconstitutional the division of representation in six states~~Vlrglnia, Maryland, New York, Delaware. Alabama' and Colorado---but foreshadowed a similar holding in -as many as 40 other states;
Heaction whjs swift and noisy
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--Joy from urban leaders and outrage from state’s rlghters and rural -dominated legislatures,
Moth Hepublicans and Democrats, digging Into voting and popuhiHon charts, figured tlie decl.slon would help Ihhm. IllJItAL KKSIDKNTR
All agreed that rural residents, wIm) for generations have held a dlsirroportlonate sliarc of voting power In mo,si slates, would be the lo.scrs,
The prohhmi pondered in state houws today was what to do. Special sessions of the legislatures may b(* needed in some cases. Kortunalely the court gave time for planning and preparations. It ruled that ac tion on the decision need not be taken before this'year’s general elections Nov. 3.
But It noted that in Maryland’s case it does not have a state election until 1966 and It added that "under no circumstances’’ should that election "be conducted pursuant to the exi.sting or any other unconstitutional plan”
In its decision, the court held unconstitutional the so - called "little federal" .systems in which state legislatures are made up like the U..S, Congre.ss with districts represented equally in one house and by population in the other!
UTTER NONSENSE’
This aspect of the ruling was called "utter nonsense’’ by Dr. William Prendergast, research director for the Republican National Committee.
"There's no sense In having two houses if they represent the same thing,’’ he, declared. "I trust they won’t find the U.S. Senate unconstitutional.’’
eluding Arkansas’ Orval E. Fau-bus, who charged that the court had intruded on what is "clearly a state matter’’ and said, “This ruling lends an awful lot of credence t(» the views of
Cardinal Calls Critical Priest
those extremists who want to impeach Warren.’’
Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote the majority opinions in all six cases Monday.
Many governors and legislative leaders took the view that the court’s decisions were final and definite and the sooner they were cotrfnlled with the better
DOS ANGFl.F.S - The Rev. William UuBay, the (!atholic priest who wfotc Pope Paul VI urging removal u)f Jame.s Francis Cardinal McIntyre, was summoned to meet with the cardinal twlay at the chancery.
Dubay’s spokesman, said last night that "the cardinal Indicat-(Hi he would like him (Father Dubay) to be at the archdiocese before 10 a m.’’ He said the prie.st Intended to comply.
The 29-year-old priest had asked for the cardinal’s removal on the grounds that the cardinal maintained a negative attitude on the civil rights movement in the Los Angeles area.
This was much the same view of Gov, John Connally of 'Texas, a Democrat, who said: “The ruling does violence to at least a measure of the checks and balances we’ve adhered to in our legislative bodies since the foundation of this country.’’ Some governors rant^, in-
The cardinal has not commented on the young priest’s accusations.
The cardinal’s .secretary would not reveal what the meeting would cover, except to say “We all know what it is about.” PICKETS ARRIVE
A group of pickets, all from Father Dubay’s church, picketed the chancery , and vowed to keep demonstrating “until the cardinal commits himself on ra-cjal issiies."
After Father DUbay made his letter to Rome public last week, he was relieved of administrative duties at St. Albert The Great Church, but continued his priestly duties.
Spokesmen for the cardinal said no disciplinary action had been taken against Father Du-Bay, but that removal from administrative duties was a normal matter of policy when such a disagreement arises.
"I regard this deci.sion as the law of the land and It is up to us to carry out reapportionment in accordance with the guidelines s<‘t down by the .Supreme Court," .said Delaware’s Gov. Elbert N. Carvel,.
Several other governors. Including Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, said legal conferences would be held to decide what their states had to. do and when.
CASES PENDING
In several states, court cases are pending whose outcome will determine what action mu.st be taken and when. The lower court findings are bound to be influenced by the Supreme Court’s opinions.
Although many states have undertaken reapportionment since the Supreme Court first entered “the political thicket’’ of apportionment with its milestone decision in 1962 opening federal courts to reappbrtion-ment arguments, few have gone so far as Monday’s decrees require.
The court brushed aside every argument for state legislatures that are not totally based* on population.
The Republican national chairman. Rep. William E. Miller of New York, said the Republicans would be helped because of the party’s strength in the mushrooming and under -represented suburbs.
‘NOT SO’
Not so, said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson of Washington, chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee. He figures the prospective Increase in urban vCting power “certainly will benefit the Democrats m the long run.”
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THE PONTIAC 1»IIESS. TEKSDAV. JI NK ni.hod
Congressional Wives Admit Raise 'Will Help'
*/ NINE _
By JOV MIIXER AP Women’! Editor WASHINGTON By now you’d tiiiink congressional wives would havt that |7,500 pay raise spentHit least In their rnlpds, Their spouses voted it for thetnselvos last week, together with pgy boosts for 1.7 million federal workers. The Senate is expected to go along.
An Informal poll, though, has turn^ up the fket that here Is an amazing group of wives who would rather not talk about money,
They’re not .sure how the vol ei’!' back home arc? going lo take It. The raise wouldn’t be effective until next Jan. 3, and the husbands have to get elected in November.
A few brave wives ventured o(>inions.
WITHOUT FRILLS Mrs. Bob Casey—he’s D-Tex, —says candidly; "I do think it’s wonderful. I only hope people will understand how much it costs us to live, without too many frills, too.”
'rhe Caseys have 10 children
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';My husband wan a county Judge making IlS.OOO before he ceme to Washington six yegrs ago. I remember thinkink, ‘My, hi.« .salary as a congressman— $2'2,!MHl-will certainly make a difference,'
"Well, it hasn’t. You Can’t
Cong Steps Up Viet Attacks
rent your house back, in Houston for what you have to pay here. Houston was generally a much less expensive place to live.”
FIRST THING?
What's the first thing the Caseys lyould do with their raise?
"Pay off some of the notes we’ve been paying Interest on,” says Mrs, Casey.
Month-Long Lull Ends With New Ambushes
SAIGON. Viet Nam (UPI)
A South Vietnamese Army re^ port indicated today the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas are stepping up their operations after a month-long lull.
The casualties inflicted on government troops by the Communis! s last week were more than twice the total of the previous week.
A Vietnamese military spokesman s^id 121 government soldiers were slain in Viet Cong attacks and ambushes during the week ending last Saturday. The previous week only $6 were killed.
Though the amount of fighting was heavier than ahy since early May, the Communist activity still did not amount to the monsoon season offensive which military observers in Saigon have been fearing.
None of the Viet Cong attacks was big or spectacular, hut the number of smaller operations against government outposts and villages jumped to 217 compared to 151 for the previous week,
At least 160 guerrillas died in the operations.
The rainy season is general ty considered advantagous to the Viet Cong because of the type of hit-and-run attacks they use.
Poor flying weather hinders operations of the government forces.
American pilots have been flying the U.S. Air Force helicopters " which ferry Vietnamese ^troops into battle against the guerrillas.
The Communists nearly captured a Lap Vo district town 80 miles southwest of Saigon early Sunday, but were driven off by
an all-night bombing and straf-...................... dir
ing attack by Vietnamese force fighter-bombers.
The problem, of maintaining two homes plague.s most congressional families, along with conslant travel to keep the const lluency hapiiy, Congressmen find that travel costs lake a mighty hunk out of the family paycheck.
, Hugh Carey, D-N.Y,, is a regular commuter home, where he tries to make ends meet by running his Brooklyn law office on Saturdays, His wife, who stays home in Brooklyn to care for the Carey brood, says cautiously: “We haven’t got the rai.se yet. Just say it will help oiit,”
10 years to 3 inonlhsi "Oh yCs,” shO adds, cliuckllng, "we’ll find acme use for the rai.se. You know, diapers, shoes, teeth straijghtened.”
One congressman who voted against the raise was Uarner E. Shriver, Hepublican from Wichita, Kan.
“We’re from a district that might not understand," says hi.i wife. ”ft's hard to explain tho raise b) people who don't make that much in a ycai''."
Hi|t, adds Mrs, .Shriver, mollv cr of Ihri'e, "anyone can use
mortgage on tlio house here , In debt up to Its ey<«btrows. The easier to meet. And Just last congressional .salary, tliough. Is
It 8 always somethin^.''
Katharine St. Gewge, R N Y., remains adamant.
‘ i opixmed it,” she says. "It’s the wrong time, 'Hie country is
the whole bill.’
CAN USE IT She shrug.s '‘ But I can use it,
I'crtalnly, If I get It Anybody can do that,"
Th« $t. Jaifiwf MUllonory Baptist Church, 345 fpflay Strast, Pontiac, Michigan, Is roguofting tho complalt mam-borshlp to moot at tho chvrch Thursday ovohing, Jum 25, . 1964, at 7i30 p.m. to voto on n rocgmmondntlon that will I givo tho truitoos and officors tho authority to nrrnngo for iponding $25,000.00 to build o now ouditorium for tho said church.
Rav, V, I,. Uwit
CAREY’S CHICKENS Mother Carey’s chickens num-her 13, and range in age from
DoriHhy Kastcnmeicr, wife of the Democratic congicssmuii, from Watertown. Wis., say.s: ”Fpr anyone a pay raise makes things a little easier.”
The Kastenmeiers have tliree boys, ages 4'4 years to 4 months.
PATCHES ON PATCHES
"With all children you can litnd down clothes, but there
ifSn’t much left of a second set oi patches,” Mrs. Kastcnmeicr
— smdmdUf	,—
The Michigan State Police Recommend This CHECK LIST FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S SAFETY
Haro’s but a fow of tho many itoms in our gro'ot soloctlon of gifts for Pod. Evory* thing top brand, top-notch quality. Evorything pricad ot Highland's unchol-’ longod discount,pric«»l... Op«n till 9 •vtry’nfto.
FATHER’S DAY
DON’T go for walks or rides with strangeis, and avoid being tempted to do so by candy or money gifts from tliem.
DON’T PLAY ALONE. Have companions with you if possible when going to and from tohool, on errands or to the movies or other activities.
• DON’T play in i.soIated areas or vacant buildings, or near public rest rooms. These can be DANGER spots.
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REPOR'F to >'our parents, teachers, or police, ’'r anyone who tries to get you to break these rules. If tiiis happens, you should remember as much about the person as you can, and if there is a car involved, details about it should be written down if pdssiblo.
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^'Must Avert Hole in NATO Flank'
LBJ Staking Prestige on Solution of Cyprus Rift
WASHIN(3TON	J*resl
. dent Johnson is pMltinR his personal prestige on the line in a dramatic effort tq avert war he-Iween Greece and Turkey whioh would blow a gaping hole in NATO's southeaslern flank.
(Officials said hHlay that Hie pre.stdenl, In scparalo meetings liere next week with the Greek and Turkish premiers, would i urge them id negotiate faee to. i lace as soon ns possible to settle/ the explosive Cyprus issue in which the Soviet Uiiiuii alreudy %is meddling,
The White House announced yeslerday thal (’.reek I'lemier (icorge i’apandreou had accept- *
ed an Invitation to meet with Johnson at the White House June 24-25,
Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu already had accepted a bid to (Hinfer with Johnson and other U.S, officials June 22-24.
Offlclala said the Pre.sident did not'seek to "mediate" the di.s-pute, which stems from each country backing its own section of the community op iiulcpen-denl but strift'-ritlden Cyprus. WAIl HNTIIINKAHI.K
Johnson will underline his argument, carried to'Athens and Ankara last week by Undersec-1 rotary of .Stale George Hall, that i
war between the two NATO allies would be "unthinkable.”
Present plans do not call for the Greek and Turkish premiers to see each other In Washington, ftiit Johnson will urge them to get together as soon as possible to exercise their Influence In ending the strife between the Turkish minority and Greek majority on the island.
.lohn,son’s strong repre.senta-lions h) the Greek and TurkI.sh premiers will he made against a hackgrouiid of overwhelming l) ,S. power ill the area, repre .seated by thy U.S. (ith Fleet.
I

Officials emphasized, hqwever.
/
that using this force against ; e‘lther bf the NATO allies would jbe as "unthinkable" as a conflict between the two nations. FIMPIIAHIZE PI^RIG
Tile president, according to his aides, will e;nphaslre 'the peril posed by continuing strife pn the Island, where President Makarjos — the Greek Cypriot archbishop - is said to be negotiating with Hussian officials for hedvy.arms.
The Cyprus dispute arose when (he Turkish minority of 20 per cent resisted Makarlos’ effort to alter the constitution, I which was drawn up when Brl-taih granted independence in
Moon Samples May Tell
Key to Earth's Origin?
HOUSTON. Tex, if) — The mystery of how (he earth and moon were formed could be cleared up witli samples from the lunar surface.
How to select these sample.s and bring (liem back to earth for study were being discussed today by 110 scientists in a manned lunar exploration symposium at the Manned .Spacecraft Center.
Swim at Saigon Debunks Report Lodge Is Sick
The changes’ would eliminate some of the constitutional safeguards granted the Turkish community at that time.
Johnson is expecterl to remind (ireeco and Turkey that their present military might Is based largely on U.S. assistance which l)egan in 1947 when the Russians were threatening to take over both countries.
SRATTKHEI) UNITY?
He is expected to stress that! they niusi find a way to bring pressure |o h(>ar for a .settlement lest they shatter the unity of the Western alliance -• the principle shield against possible Communist expansion and comi-nation of the Western world.
Tlierotuntfa W the Capitol was I the Senate would Wume re-|ple |)«elers or corn shellers or no-man's island in early days, sponsibilUy I
for it. Peddlers view a panoramayof Paris for because neither the House nor | moved In, 'Visitors (rould buy ap-' .W cents.
The group on Monday heard space agency .scientists explain the limitation.s and restrictions on the potential experiments.
An engineer in a sfiacesuit sHowed how an astronaut’s movements would be restricted in a fully inflated suit, and movies were shown of the difficulty an astronaut would have in the one-sixth gravity on tlie moon.
I , .SAIGON, Viet Nam (41U. S, j Amba.s.sador Henry Otibot Lodge j swam 10 lengths at the French I "Cercle .Sportif" Club pool today and laughed at a report j from Washington that he was ! resigning because of ill health, i Lodge yesterday denied a,s "totally iintnie" the report in liic New York Times that he was resigning within 30 ' days because ql poor health.	i
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Danish Style Mirrors
Thfl essence of true Dnnisli design la Us unpdorned beauty of form and profile, and all the world has come to admire it.	.
This cleanness of line Is evl* dent In a new collection of imported Danish mirrors being Introduced by the Masterpiece Mirror DU'lsIon of Holiday Inns of America, Inc. at the International Home Furnishings Market in Chicago.
Teen-Agers Receive Music Scholarships
Simply elegant as it comes^ this mirror in worrhy chestnut frame can; be matched'to any scheme by custom finishes or stains on the wood. It can be hung vertically or horizontally. And it comes in eight sizes, from J2 by 14 inches to 24 by 28 inches. A narrow gold liner edges the mirror surface. '	-
■Beauty boon for an interior is this mirror iign from Masterpiece Mirror's new Danish ^ port coUictioi}. A gently rounded inner curve tens the purely rectangular frame, available .two sizes^and in jeitker teak or rosewoods
(iracci'ul, subtly shaped frames of teak and rosewood, tlie fine.st craftsmansliip, aiui classic simplicity all hallmarks of the Scandinavian design school —• mark the collection.
The very simplicity suits the mirrors to a wide range of American Interiors. They will enhance any of the numerous variations In contemporary furnishings, and highlight traditional or transitional settings by contrast.
, Masterpiece also Is introducing several additions to Its American-made mirror collections. They include graceful ovals and other shapes in rich gold or bl.sque frames, in traditional and French provincial designs.
Tlie Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphopy has awarded partial scholarships to lnterl(K'hen to Charlel Alls hou.se and Nancy Hsu, teen age members of tlie Ponliiic Symphony Orchestra.
Announcement of the awards ,was, made by Mrs. Horace Hall, outgoing president, at the association’s meeting Monday in the Franklin home of Mrs. Donald Hogue.
Music scholarships are given by the women’s group to encourage young symphony players to continue their musical careers.
bers of the all-city senior orchestra,
Following a report by Mrs, William Furlong, chairman, on the assoclalion',s annual geranium sale, Mrs. Paul (ior-man conducted the election of new officers.
Chariot who plays the viola and Nancy, a cellist, are both .students at Pontiac Central High Sphool. Both have played with the symphony for the past year and are also mem-
NKW OFFICERS Elected were Mrs. Coilis A. Septt, president: Mrs, Furlong, first vice president; Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, second vice president; Mrs. G. W. Stark, recording secretary; Mrs. Everett Peterson, corre.spondlng secretary; and Mrs, Irving Steinman, treasurer.
Mrs, John Hunt
Japanese Bride Arrives
busy introducing her to American life.
The first meeting between a bride and her mother-in-law can be crucial. Tension Increases when the two women represent two different races.
Mrs. Ted Koella and Mrs. Scott were hostesses, Mrs. Meyer Simon and Mrs. Hall presided at the tea table.
FALL SEASON Mrs. Scott announced that the association will begin its fall season Sept. 15 with a luncheon and membership drive.
All women in the area who are interested in the Pontiac Symphony are Invited to become members.
Ten days ago the Gerald Hunts of West Iroquois Road welcomed theii- son John’s new bride. Until May 6 she was Mitsuko Onitsuka of Fukuoka, Japan.
John was in the army in-■	■ ‘	1. in
telligence section in Japan. : an English class he gave for secretaries of an insurance fompany he met his future wife.
MARRIED
Immediately upon his release from the service in early May he flew back to Japan where he and Mitsuko were married.
Japan does not recognize any religious marriage; a 11 couples must have a civil ceremony.
The young couple had to wait for Mitsuko’s visa to come through; then they flew to Pontiac. ,	'
Mitsuko, 21, is pretty, slim and of medium height. Her exquisite formal kimona was a soft pink embroidered and painted in pastel shades and gold.
Mrs, Hunt had a typical American dinner for her the first night — baked beans and baked ham. Now the two are exchanging recip^ and cooking methods.
EAST VS. WEST
The young Hunts prefer the Japanese rice and green tea. They do drink coffee in Japan, John says, and it is strong. He has introduced his bride to hamburgers and malts.
Mrs. Gerald Hunt, West Iroquois Road (left) shows her evident pleasure in Her pretty new daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Hunt. The former Mitsuko Onitsuka of Fukuoka, Japan, arrived in Pontiqc ten days-ago with her husband.
City Woman's Club Tours Camp Oakland
Mitsuko who speaks in a soft voice studied English in school for six years. She is the oldest daughter in a family of six; has t.wQ older brothers.
The entire Hunt family is
“ATypical Day in Camp" was the theme of a talk given by Keith A. Paulson, summer Camp director of Camp Oakland, ta the Pontiac Woman’s club Monday.
Mrs. Earl D. Hull, Mrs. Earl Mejunkin, Mrs. Anton Bego and Mrs, Harold C, Haskins.
Legion Auxiliary Selects New Club Officers
Members of the club met and toured the camp. Girl’s Ranch is one of the club' projects. . •	,
Also present was Mrsi Joseph Phillips, Americanism chairman of Chief Pontiac No. 377 Auxiliary of American Legion. She presented an Ameri-. can flag, to the club.
An election of officers was held at the June 13th meeting of the Auxiliary of the , Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 of the American Legion.
Bill Matus, executive director of the camp, elaborated on the camp activities and methods of teaching the children.	.
Chairman' for the day was Mrs. Charles Allen with Mrs. A. D. Stimer heading the assistance committee.
They’re hoping'Jor fair weather, but even rain won’t stop these girls from attending Wolverine Girls’ , State on the University of Michigan campus. From the left are Mary L. Finnegan, Delaware Drive; Jennifer
PMMtc Prttt PiMl*
D. White, Rapid Street; and Edith A, Payne, Wake Street. Cook-Nelson Unit No. 20, the American Legion Auxiliary, is sponsoring them.
Can Cook Judge His Effort Without Tasting Sample?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A reader in Montpelier asked if goexi chefs had to taste their cooking to determine whether it was properly seasoned, or if they could tell m by smelling it. v Well,•my father was a chef for oyer fifty years. He was chef to a governor of New York who later became president-1 need not tell you that he was a fine cook; and no one ever saw him taste a thing.
CHEF’S DAUGHTER
whether the best chefs in the world '‘taste’’ their cooking or smell it to achieve the best results.
But I DO know that cooks who constantly taste their own c(»king never go to the trouble of getting a clean spoon for every “ta.ste."
Therefore, whenever I hap-
pen to see a cook ‘‘tasting’’ the food, I avoid eating it, if it is at all possible.
ANTI-GERMS
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions’’
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: I am writing this while aboard a Great Lake.s Merchant ship. I have been in the cooking business for over 23 years and the idea that a dock can tell how much sugar or salt is in something by SMELLING it is the. craziest notion. I have heard yet.
Some herbs and spices, yes,. butsaltandsugar.no!
ALVIN J.L.
DEAR ABBY: I don’t know
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Macaulay of Motorway Drive recently returned from a weekend in Houghton.
While there they attended the graduation exercises of Michigan Technological University where Mrs. Macaulay’s brother, Norbert Koepel, received an honorary degree.
GUESTS
Among the 50 members and guests present were guests
Officers elected were Mrs. William Hoose, president; Mrs. Frank Hubner, 1st vice president; Mrs. Alfred Gulda, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Gerald Joyce, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Weichel, treasur*
Local Women at Conference
PARTY
Announcement was made of a luncheon and card party July 20 at 12:30 p m. in the Oakland County Boat Club-Mrs, Earl Hoskins will be project committee chairman for the year.
Announcing the June 12 birth of their son. David Nel-. son Hunter, are Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas E. Hunter (Geraldine Criss’) of Clarkston.
Grandparents of the infant are the Nelson K. Hunters of West Iroquois Road and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Criss of Taylor.
. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-Candless and' children of Thorpe Street are leaving Wednesday for Medina, Ohio where^they will make their new home.
Others chosen were Mrs. Merritt Garhett, Mhs; Merle Laurain, Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Stephen Winowiski, I^s. A1 Stevens, and Mrs. Verner Macom.
These new officers will be installed in August and take over their duties in September.
Hostesses for the evening meeting were Mrs. Macom, Mrs, Cletus ReM; and Mrs. Lyle Brown.
Several members of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club participated in a leadership training conference last weekend.
■'1r it ★
Those attending were .Mrs. Raymond L, Cole, president of the Pontiac club; Vera Bassett; Mrs. G. A. Flessland; Rosamond Haeberle; and Mrs. Amy Carlson.	/
The conference was held at Fidelmon’s Resort in South Haven. Areas of the/dub’s program- for the year, "Re-to Fill Partner-dismissed. ^
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SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS
lV(,-(/ recently in the Sasha-hatv United Presbyterian Church of Clarkston were Nancy Undo Walker, daughter of the John Walkers of Goodrich, to Robert Edmond Brown, son pj the William Browns, Grosse Pointe Park. Rev. Donald Sinclair officiated. Wearing white silk organza^ over taffeta with illusion veil, the bride was attended by Virginia Luth, Linda Pierson, Mrs. James Felice, ami Susan Walker, with Bruce Hayden, Sturgis, best man. Ushers were William Brown and Paul Walker.
Barbara J. Romeo, daughter of the Joseph M. Romeos af Ortonville and Raymond IV, Hall, son of the Gene Halls, of Flint spoke recent vows in St. Anne's Chiirch, Ortonville.' Rev. John J. Hardy officiated. An heirloom diamond pendant highlighted "the bridal ensemble of white silk organza over Mlietfi worn with illtmon Veil and jeweled tiara. Attendants were Kathy Burton, Evie Walker, Roberta Noble, Harvey Young Jr,, Jerry Rogers and fialph Hall. The couple will live in Ortonville after a northern honeymoon.
Carolyn Schoonover, daughter of the Glynn R. Schoonovers, North Marshall Street, and Spec. 4 William N. Young, son of the Homer G. Youngs, Wolfe Street, were wed recently before Rev. Kyle Wilson in the United Missionary Church. The bride wore white Rochelle lace over taffeta with tiered illusion veil. ■ Attendants were (kirolyn Lingle, Carol Dudley, Barbara Pickup, Gene Anderson, Jerry R. Young, Larry Threet ami Terry Patterson. Reception was held in the First Baptist Church hall. The bride will joiri her husband August I in Frankfurt, Germany.
Cdjegiate Honors
At Princeton University. Roland Edward I.«hr of R)oom-field Hills sbares in the Robert Thornton McCay prise for passing the best examination on physicaj chemistry at the end of his tfenior year.
Marilyn Ann Glynn* daughter of the James H. Glynns of Uiandler Street was among 33 Ea.steTn Kentucky S|tate College sophomores witli a is average recently honored on the Rleiimond campus.
REGENT'S SCHOLAR
Donald Eugene Hamilton, son of the William Hamiltons of Sodon I.ake Drive, ha.s been named a Northwestern Univer-.sity Alumni Regent’s Scholar for 1964-85. He Is one of 18 regent scholars selected from ‘'throughout the United States.
He will enter Northwestern’s College of Arts and Sciences in September.
graduate work in Ear Eastern studies at Cornell University. She will complete her graduate work at the University of Michigan next spring.
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Wash plastic freezer bags after each use to prevent contamination, Use warm, soapy water and rinse well. Hang up bags to dry.
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Mary Harding, a recent honors graduate from the University of Michigan, spent a brief vacation with her parents, the A, L. Hardings, of Scott Lake Road. She had, as her Ijouse guest. Miss Maneerat Snit-vongsbf Bangkok, Thailand, GRADUATE WORK Mary left for Ithaca, N.Y., Sunday evening to begin her


Sessions hr Day Camp Set
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Jumaica Shorts
Dates of their 1964 day camp have been announced by the Pontiac area council of Camp Fire Girls.
I First session will be June 2.3-26 and June 29-Juiy 2. Second session dates are July 7-10 and July 14-17.
The camps will be coordi-. nated by volunteer directors Mrs. Vern Rollison and*Mrs. Roy Pendergrass.
Fee for day camp, which is held at the agency’s 120 acre Camp Oweki near (!larkston, is $5 for gir|s seven to nine and $6 to $8.50 fo*- girls 10 to 14, depending on the number of overnights for their age group.
This fee includes the cost of transportation, insurance, milk, and program supplies for eight days. Girls are asked to bring a portion of
each day’s lunch from home.
The camp is open to any Pontiac area girl seven to 14 years of age.
There are still openings for junior canip aides, girls 15 to 18, who would like to assist with a group of younger girls. Applications may be obtained by calling the Camp Fire office.
Girls attending camp will leave from Pontiac, Waterford, Lake Orion and Rochester areas each day of camp at 8:30 a.m. and return at 4
While at camp the girls
cook, hike, sing, study nature and learn camperaft.
They are divided by age into small units of 12 each apd, plan their own activities under the guidance of trained volunteer women.
VOLUNTEERS Fifty-five mothers are expected to volunteer their services to make this outdoor living experience possible for all interested girls.
Camp Oweki is supported by the council’s annual sandy .sale, contributions of service clubs and volunteer parent labor.
PHONiC
CLINIC
^SUMMER CLASSES
Now In SesMion
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• YEARS EXPERIENCE
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M
ii:
Daleann Caswell, daughter of the Dale Caswells, Horne Street, was installed as honored (lueen of Pontiac Bethel No. 5 of the International Order of Job's Daughters S'a t u r d a y-eve,mug.
$099
In Natural, l.ight (rreen, Chareoal (irey or l.ight B I n e I) e n i in . Si/es^,.”) to Kk .\ and M widths. , -
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»ONTIAC ,l>HKSS.i.TI ’K.Si)
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A u (I u s t V 0 w s are planned hj/ Nancy Lee McKom,. daughter of the Cale McKowns of South Lapeer Road, Orion Township, and James Edward Smith; son of Mrs. Lay don H. Smith of Leopoldville, Africa, and the late Mr. Smith. Both are attending Detroit Bible College.
Locallfe Given $200 Grant for Aerospace Class
Marcielle E. Kllaon of Cooley Lake Road, a flfth«grade teacher in the Walled Lake Consolidated Schpol System, was awarded a f200 grant from the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) to attend special aerospace classes at Wayne State University.
The selection was made through a nationwide competition to receive two of the five workshop Nirants provided by the CAP scholarship program.
IH'sigttcd to provide a general utKierstanding of the impact aerospace power is having on the social, economic, political and educational structures of our world, the workshops will run from August 17 through September 4.
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Quality Training; by Lopez
Sterling Beauty School
Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy.
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AVON TROY CARPET SALES
1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444
MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN
in the Lobby of the Rilcer Buildinf 35 W. Hnron Sf.
- 'Mpt
MRS. JOSEPH WARING
Amvets Women Install Officers in Joint Rites
Mrs. Joseph Waring was installed as president of Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets Auxiliary, following a buffet dinner Saturday in the Waldron Hotel.
District president Mrs. Harold Willis conducted the auxiliary part of the joint installation program. Mrs. Silas Sadler received the past president’s pin and installed the following officers:
Mrs. Waring, president; Mrs. Robert McKerrlcher, senior vice president; Pauline McKinnty, Junior vice president; Mrs. Raympnd Postal, secretary; Mrs. Norman Win-dlate, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Stewart Houghton, treasurer.
Other officers included Mrs. Floyd Cremer, Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Mrs. Victor Maiden.
Mrs. Waring will attend the state convention in Kalamazoo. June 26 to 28. Mrs. Linis Belanger was in charge of the program.
An Invisible Shield
Put a piece of clear plastic wrap between the pressure foot of your sewing machine and the material when sewing fabric that has foam backing.'
down payment, you can own any SINGER’ vacuum cleaner orfloor j polisher-foras little ai $1.35 a week! .
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• PtrfscI for fumiturs, stairs a Tidy up Iha car a Claat) cloiat floors
lAcludsa stuchnants
’79»»
TIlllttKkN
Couple* Travels to Niagara Falls
Off to NIogara Falls on their hpneymoort are Mr. and Mra. William C. Sallee (Bar-bara Sue Atwell) who chnae the F1 r St Congregational Church for their recent wedding and reception.
French lace motifs accented a gown of while silk organza with court train for Ute daughter of tlie Jo»e|)h L. Atwells of Mehomint'e Road. Imported silk illusion fu.sliioned her elbow-length veil.
Whit 0 roses, StC|)tiaiiotl.s,
phalaenopsis orchids and Ivy comprised Uie bride’s bou-duet.
Attendants at the cerejmony performed by Rev. Malcolm Burton were Suzanne Douglas, Kathy Schneider, New Buffalo, Mrs. Ted Purdy Jr. and f*«ggy Coppersmith.
Carl L. Sallee Jr, was his bndher’s best man. They are the sons of Mr, and Mrs, C. lavern Sallee of East Beverly Avcmic, Michael Pierce, Ted
MRS. W. (’. .'^ALLLL
(AdvtrllKmtntl
Ukpvtrllitminl)
Reception
Follows
Ceremony
The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer In Birmingham was the setting for the recent marriage of Renee Paulelte 1'urn-er to Gary Michael Newman.
A reception in the Birmingham Council Mall, Southfield, followed the ceremony at which Rev. Theodore Wuggaz-cr officiated.
Parents of the newly-weds are the Fred C. Turners of Southfield and the Erwin W. Newmans of Oriole Road.
Attendants were Janet Chapman and CArole Finley, both of Southfield and Karen Wollma rlz oflSparta.
Barbara Belkowsk,!, Royal Oak, was flo,yver girl and Rod Turner carried the rings.
With best man, Jon Swanson, Grosse Polnte, were the ushers, Tom Ingles, Hunting-ton Woods and Anthony Jerome.
Up BoEr^
HINTS COLUCTEO BY Mil DAN OERBER, MOTHER Of B
One of your b«-by*« BArlieat Bdu-caUoNRl dtvicM R hif WHIM) of touch. On«B little fUta flutter open, he lllttfilly feels his way into life. Ai tlngeri explore he copiee to know the difference between hard end soft, rough eral ' amooth, warm and cold. Your cherub not only learns but gels a lot of pleasure from s variety of textures. Good reason to select toys with different surfaces, l-'luffy, nubby, smooth or ribbed fabrics for a small baby...various plastics, metals, woody for an older tot.

Food for thought. Texture is important when it comes to food, too.
Gerber Strained Foods are famous for their exceptional smpothiiess. Variety is also important, to stimu-
. ____ . late appetite
interest and provide t wide range of nutrients. Gerber offers over 50 Up-smacking choices, from fruits to meats, dinners to destierts, vegetables to egg yolks. All are ‘’custom-cooked"accordingto their own requirements to preserve the ultimate in natural flavors ... the ,utmost in nutritive values.
Orsrtrt newt fur budding "gour-mete”: Gerber Strained or Junior Creamed Corn, Smooth-textured and sunny-colored, It's bound to make a big hit with little ones.
Talkathon tactics. Babiea love to be talked and cooed to. Doesn’t much matter what you any, it’s the friendliness you put forward when you lay It. Your baby is acutely
awere of sounds______
and Will delight in a lighthearted lilt... derive security from a caressing tone. Besides, the baby who is talked to a lot when he’s young, is api to form his own words faster. Happy gabfestingl
Another tmoll-fry flavor special is Gerber Strained Creamed Cottage Cheese with Pineapple. The mildest cottage cheeseisdelicately laced with lui-cious pineapple and smoothly creamed into a dream of a dish. A good source of protein, it also provides riboflavin, an important B-vitamiq. Gerber* Baby FoodSt Box 72, Fremont, Michigan.
The Sumnner Coat Dress . .
Straight from Fashionville . and">practical too! Hustling about the house? Wear os o shift. Hustling to keep 0 funcheon dote? Just odd the belt! A 100% cotton, washable coot dress styled for the modern womon-on-the-go.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Purdy mid t,«rry Watkins were uahere.
Tlie couple will live on Murphy Avenue.
Extension Group
The annual dinner meeting of the Professional Homemnken Fxtenslon Study Group will be held Tuesday evening at Rotunda tnn at 5:30 p.m.

Cool Comfout)
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Confinement to Bed Has Harmful iEffects
''ft
Hy Dll. WllJJAM KIIADY | wlilcli they're nil out of step but
Anyone who In (’onfirted to bed foi more than a few day« suf-fi r« more or les.s loss of muscle tone (firm-
ness, elasticity of muscles), with, .wasting tmd flabbiness unless he or she can and does get sufficient. dallyl exercl.se. Bed exercise, that
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With this loss of muscl(‘ tone 01 firmness there Is a I’cmurk-able loss of calcium from the body, as mucli as three or four times greater than the daily excretion of calcium in health.
The normal daily loss of calcium Is approximately one gram (fifteen grains), which Is made up by the calcium the healthy person gets from such foods as milk, cheese, egg yolk, greens, peas, beans, nuts and peanuts.
A quart of milk, .skim milk or buttermilk supplies about 15 grains (one gram) of calcium, so does half a peck of peanuts.
Absolute rest in bed favors the occurrence of pulmonary congestion, stagnation of bUwd in the bases or lower parts of th( king.s, sometime.s called bidnchopiiciunonia.
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This l.s l(\ss likely to occur .if ll'.e patient can or does sit up in chair for a while twice a day. If that is impossible, then the patient's position in bed should be changed every three or four hours.
Brady.
Contraction of voluntary muscles aids the cireulatipn by pumping blood from the capillary bed through t h e smallest veins (venules) and on through the larger veins buck to (he right side of the
which pumps It Into
the lungs where It unloads carbon dioxide And takes up oxygen to carry bark to (he left side of the heart and on Into (he arteries,
Because of loss of muscle .
tone, there Is—hang onto your hats here — peripheral blood stasis.
That’s a ,$I0 way of saying the circulation is very slow in the smallest blood vessels farthest from the heart — the arterioles. Consequently le.ss blood (p e r minute) reaches the capillaries, which are not vessels at all but just spaces between the cells through which the blood oozes This is another matter on
If the skeletal or voluntary muscles are not u.sed (exercise) too much blood stagnates (ac-
umulates) in the capillary spaces and the venules and the body cells do not get enough oxygen and nutritive material to function well.
A person confined to bed but tU't parallzed may get lots of exercise by systematic rhythmic contractions of this or that muscle or group of muscles with, resistance by opposing muscles so that no movement occurs— as by contracting the biceps and resisting by contracting Ihe triceps in the arm.	i
All of the untoward effects of i confinement to bed or chair (h--cur, though in lesser degree, in professional and business (reo- ( pie, students, artists, white col-1 lar workers, hou.sewives who I employ servants.	I
usually resort to aspirin or similar do|)e, or ipaybe go away for a “eomplele rest," when they really need a good tranquilizer, such as two miles of oxygen on the hoof three* times a day. or
the equivalent in other forms of general exercise.
r^onTlac, *Mlch?9Rn.**

Bishop of Arizona Expires at Age 69
CARMEL, Calif. (AP)-The Rt. Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, 09, retired Eplseopal bishop of the diocese of Arii»na, died Sunday. Bishop Kiitsolving, who was born in Brazil, served with
the French army in World War and also served two years Lh the U.S. Army. He was ordained In 1924 and became the first diocesan bishop of Arizona in 1950.
Heparin is used by surgeons to prevent blood clots after operations.	.
The.se people who try lb live willioul (loit)g any honest work
Think of all the cars you could buy for under $2,400S2 Now think of this: Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?
1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,3432o*
•Based on Manu)aotur!r'8 Suaoea)ed Retail t'rice lor Special V 6 2-door aedan. Prio# Irwludea relmbura«m«f»( »of F«d!rel ExcIm Tax and Sug-geelod Oaalar Delivery end Handling Charges (transportation chargee. ecceeRorlee, optional equIpmerH, ctate end local laxaa additional).
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS ........................ ■	........'
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER
_ See the Rulrk Exhibit al the General Motors*
-Now York World’s Fair,
I
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THE POl^TIAC PRHSS '
I’ONTIAC. HK'IIK;AN.
V
■IKTKI',N
Pontiac Couples Wed 50 Years
Marrying Brothers a Family Trait
By TWUUAM NKAL The youtig man in tlie bowler derby was shewing gum. his hat rising and falling in rhythm.
A young lady passing by cried: “Look! He looks like a monkey eating peanuts!"
A conversation started, and the “monkey,” Arthur Armstrong, introduced himself and his brother Alvin to his young tormentor, Franny .Smalc, and her sister, Abby. The tneeting look place on the grounds of a Barnum and Bailey circus In Brantford, Ont.
After louring the fesUvllles with the sisters, the gentlemen asked if they might escort the girls home.
TOO FAR TO WALK Upon getting permission, they discovered that "home” was .si.v miles away In Branchton.
It was too long to walk and since the brothers had no buggy they emptied their pockets and accompanied the girls on the train ride home.
Reflecting on the first meeting, Arthur said that Franny
"would be sorry she made fun of him."
. After that first meeting, the sisters found a lot Of excuses to visit their brother in Port Bur-well where, "t»ddly enough." the Armstrong boys were working as fishermen.
The Iwys got to meeting the train from Branchton.
ter, Dorothy, murrital Walter Newby 30 years ago, Eighteen years ago, Violet, the daughter of the Arthur Arm-strongs, married Walter’s brother, William, LARGE FAMILIES Today Mr. and Mrf|. Alvin Armstrong, 76 and litl, live at 6256 Andersonvillc in Waterford. They have three children, It
grandchildren and 7 great-grundcllildrcn
Tlte Arthur Armstohgs, now 75 and 67. have five children, 24 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. They spend their winters in Hallandale, Fla., and their .summers with Mr, and Mrs, William Newby of 3125 (irarit.
Reser/eUnit i Hospital Employes GelsNewChief' win Cash for Ideas
Ceremdnies Are Set at Center Tomorrow
The fl.S. Army Heserve.s 4th Howitzer Battalion, 3tUh Artillery, Pontiac, will get a new commander tomorrow.
DOUBLE CEREMONY Today, Arthur says he made good his promise that Franny “would 1)0 sorry” because he married her ,lune 18, 1914 in Weir, Ont. They shared the double ccrempny with Abby and Al-
The brides wore identical blue satin gowns touched wRh lace and beads and white lloor-length veils^ Alter the they left for a II in Niagara Falls, y was a .semi-invalid ■ sister had always r protectorate.
When, in 1926, Arthur decided to enter the United States looking for work more profitable than fishing, it was only natural that the Alvin Armstrongs go with Arthur and,Franny.
After staving a few months with Detroit friends, the two couples moved to Pontiac in 1926. Hero, Arthur worked at Pontiac Motor for 26 years and Alvin worked as a gardener for
Sunday, they observed thejr golden anniversaries at an open house in the American Legion home at 96 Churchill.
But that isn't the whole story. Carrying brothers turned out so veil for the Smale girls that wo of their children tried it. w ★ , *
The Alvin Armstrongs’ daugh-
India Premier Visiting With Ailing Comrade
DELHI, India (fl -Minister Lai Bahadur flew from New Delhi lo ;c in central India today ; Vinoba Bhave, an old e who is ill.
Bhave, 68-year-oId crusade'r for land reform, has pleaded with* India’s landlords for years to give some of their hbldings to landless, poverty-stricken peasants.
Waterford Boys' Club to Accept Members
Alvin And Abby Armstrong—1964
The Waterford Boys’ Club will begin taking membership applications Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. at the clubhouse, 1^0 Williams Lake Road.
Boys, 8 to 18, are eligible for membership in the club.
DHWUMHm
804 ^RTH PERRY
KvetYU'licrr
CINNAMON
HAND-CUT FRIEDCAKES
ya®a^
Assuming the responsibility of the 300-mcmber unit will be Lt. Col, Sigmund Meek, 49, of 755 Fleldstone, Avon Town.ship.
He Will succeed Lt. Col.
Tliree employe.s at P o n I l a c (ieneral ami St, Joseph Mercy Hospitals were among 50 Mich-i igan hospitat employes to share^ I some $5,000 in cash prizes for I money - .saving and time - sav-‘ ing Ideas today,
The 1 h r e e entered winning Ideas in the Sixth Hospital I Achievements Contest cospon-i .sored by the Michigan Hospital As.soclatlon (MHA) and Michigan Blue (Jross.
Awards were made at the Blue Cross awards luncheon dur-
Cyril D. Duffy, 1252 ghlpman, Birmingham, who Is retiring after 23 years service, the last three as commander of the Pontiac battalion.
The change of command will take place at 7:30 p.m. ceremonies at the Heserve Center. 40 Walnut, with Col. Duffy presenting the battalion colors to Col. Meek,
Viet Nam War Tied to Unity
Ike Says Effort Hurt by a Lqck of Morale
Meek, commi.ssioned in 1943, and active In the re.scrves sincul 1946, is employed as a systems | management officer with the U.^S. Army Mobility Command In Warren.	^
WARTIME ACTION During World War II, he .saw
action in five major campaigns in the European Theater,
A native of Imperial, Pa., Meek, and his wife, Maxine, have two daughters imd a son.
He has been attached to the local unit since 1963.
Pilot Trainee Escapes From Crippled Plane
FMIILADELPHIA ( AP) ~ Former President Dwight I), Ei.sen-hower has called for an intense propaganda program in Southeast Asia and a,"unity of view” between the United kafes and the South Victname.se people.
Speaking at a “party-to-people forum” sponsored by the Republican National Committee, Elsenhower said yesterday the war in Sbuth Viet Nam cannot be won “uptil we get morale in Viet Nam”
“We must Inform these people.” he said. “They niust understand the advantage to get on our side.
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A space pilot trainee escaped without a scratch after parachuting from | his crippled jet fighter near! this desert test center.
"When we get into any natiom where turmoil and force is to be used from the outside; we must make certain of unity of view. There must be morale based on a clear understanding of fact ”
Navy Lt, Patrick Henry Jr 28. of Trinagle, Va., is one of 11 scheduled to graduate from the Air Force Space Pilot School here next month. He ejected after his FI04A went out of control Monday.
Vet Newsman Dies
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Lester Penn, 68, a veteran Oklahoma newspaperman, died Monday of

Eisenhower told an audience of more than 1,090 that many Vietnamese do not know what freedom is.
MANY QUIT
He said at tlme.s whole vil-i$Kl8 surrendier at the sight of a few Communists.
The forum was (he last in a series of six designed to guide the Republican Platform Committee at (he national convention in San Francisco.	'
Eisenhower also said U;S. al-
“The United States must be e a boss," he said.
Ing the 45th annual convention . of the MHA on Mackinac Island.
A $100 “special award” went to A, Charles Dorando, coordinator of the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation at St. .loseph Mercy Hospital. lor an entry concerning paraffin bath cleansing. > His Idea .saved the hospitat some $1,647 60 Inst year,
At Pohtlnc General Hospital, a $100 award was shared by Purchasing Director Blanche Connell, who was recently named president - elect of the Greater Detroit Area AswK'iation of Hospital Purchasing Directors; and Maillda Glancy, R,Pf„ associate director of nurises at (kneral.
Their joint entry, involving the proper length and width of bedspreads, resultecj In a $1,036.80 sayings at General la,st year Tlic award.s included a $1,000 grand prize, four $500 awards, 10 awards of $100 each and 20 awards of $50.
There were 291 entrie.s suf>-mitted from 65 hospitals, according to William S. McNary. preis-ident of the Michigan Hospital Service. .
The 291 entries savetl their hospitals more than $l-mlllion.
Ten From Area Lose Licenses
Department of Sterte Order$ the Action
Drivers’ licenses of 10 a r e a motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to conviction of drunk driving was Margaret M Reithel, 2.T30 Pembroke, Birmingham.
Unsatisfacotry driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road:
John D. Baker, 117 N. Ardmore; Stephen A. Poleshuk, 2890 Peerless; William S. Bo$pd, 2918 Nagle, Keego Harbor; William C. Clark. 315S S. Holly, Holly; Donald S. Hargraves, 317 Char-lev o 1 x, Commerce Township; and Michael B. Spees, 5206 EHz-. abeth Lake. Waterford T o yi» n-ship.
Ordered to show proof of fi-

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WASIUNCTON (APJ-Scnatc leade/'K drove lo complete action on amendments to the civil rights, bill today, but Southern
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opponents had control of the situation.
An early morning caucus of the Dixie forces was called by
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
PIANOS
QIJKSTION; Was the first piano like the piano of today?
ANSWKR: The piano's most important ancestors were the harpsichord and clavichord. These were similar to the piano because they both had many strings, each with one tone, which were stretched over a sounding board and played by means of a keyboard.
Blit there is a very important difference between th)ese earlier instruments and the piano. The string on the harpsichord is plucked by a quill mounted on a “Jack” which moves up when a key is depressed.
The string of the clavichord is sounded in much the same way, but with u metal pin instead of a quill. No matter how you touch the key in these instruments you get about the same tone so they have a montonous sound.	,
In 1709, the Italian, Cristofori, worked out something new; a stringed instrument with, wooden hammers covered with leather (later felt) which could strike the styings lightly or strongly arid so produce many varieties of sound, responding to variations of the player’s touch.
This was the pianoforte (“piano” meaning soft,, “forte’ meaning loud), later the piano.
Improvements liave been made, but Cristofori’s basic Ideas are still in use, giving an instrument which can express the feeling of each individual player.
FOR YOU TO DO: Press a piano key and take your finger off quickly; notice how short the sound is. Now hold the key down — you get a long, singing sound. Pedal action also helps with loud and .soft effects. You can play a note for each finger, giving rich chords. The piano is almost a one-man orchestra.

Tomes Miss Dome; British Judge Cool
.Svn. Richard B. Russell, (D-Ga^), to* consider how many more amendments to call up for a vote.
Humphrey said that once action on amendments is completed, he expects two days of general debate before the Senate reaches a vote on passage of Urn bili.
Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey,
(D-MInn ), floor manager of the	. u ■	■ ii
bill told new,smen he sow a very	i^’halc on the bill and all
giKHl chance that voting on amendments has been Mmited to amendment,H would be complet-1" ed by tonight	« history - making
He said, however, that thl.sl^*'^*! last Wednesday lo was ba.sed Just on his “Iwllng ‘"voke Its anti filibuster cloture
of the pulse of the .Senate” ratlr
rub'.
than on any understanding , IhH despite the limit on dt-bate,, .Siaitbern senators can call
with .Southern foes of the rnea-
Judy Garland ] ■CoMn't Care' About Reports
YOKOHAMA, .Japan (AP) -“I couldn’t care le.ss,” retorted Judy Garland when newsmen pressed her todiiy about Hollywood doubts that the slhger and her traveling companion, actor Mark Herron, are married.
.ludy arrived with Herron aboard the liner President Roosevelt and flashed a Chinese marriage certificate which she claimed proved the wedding took ))lace in Hong Kong last week.
Iloiiywood associates of the ‘H-y(*ar-old star had termed reports of the marriage just
up for a vote more than iiOO gag, saying she had hot been
AMKNDMKNTS If the Southerners Insist on. liringing up a large number of additional amendments, he said tlie .Senate will stay in session late into the night In an effort lo dispose of them.
Leaders in SE Asia May Meet
amendments still on file, even If they run out of time to explain or discuss them.
ROLI. CAI-U
After 14 roll call votes Monday, in which all amendments offered by opponents of the bill were rejected, the Senate recessed at 5:49 p.m,
Humphrey and Sen. Thoma.s H. Kuchel, (R-Calif.), GOP floor manager of the bill, announced Monday they and the 14 bipartisan civil rights team bap-tains had agreed not to call up strengthening ajnendments they have proposed.
TOKYO (AP) r- The foreign ministers of M a 1 a y s 1 a, t h e Philippines and Indonesia probably will meet tomorrow, Malaysian prime minister 'hmku Alxlul Rahman said today.
But the foreign ministers were expected to meet only If word had been received from Thai teams 4n North Borneo that withdrawal of Indonesian guerrillas from Malaysian territory had begun.
A pullback — even If only tok.cn — has been made mandatory by Rahman before talks can begin toward a so-, lution to the Indoncslan-Ma-laysian crisis.
When the foreign ministers meet they will try to set up the agenda for a summit meeting of Indonesian President Sukarno, Rahman and Philippine President Dio.sdado Maeapagal. All are in Tokyo.
Thailand fleW monitoring teams to Borneo yesterday after agreement was reached in Tokyo on initial checkpoints for the guerrilla withdrawal.
NEW DOUBTS
Fresh incursions by In-doncsian guerrillas into Malay* sian Borneo, however, rais^ new doubts about the prospects of an agreement to end Sukarno’s campaign to crush Malaysia, the British - proteced fed-^ ; eration formed out of four British territories in Southeast Asia.
LONDON (UPI) “I shall have to make a protest,” said Miss Vera Stone to Lord Denning, the No. 2 man in Britain’s court system. With thk she picked up a heavy law book and threw it at the jirdge in. the high court yesterday.
The volume whizzed - past Denning’s bewigged head, and he scarcely batted an eye.
“This is not personal.” Miss Stone explained, picking up another weighty le- ^ gal tome and hurling it at Denning. It also missed.
"Miss Stone,” the unflappable Denning said, “will you. plea.se leave the court?”
T shall only come back and
t h r 0 w more books,” M i Stone answered.
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MOST UNUSUAL
It was dne of the mdst un-, usual days In court in the history of the British judiciary.
Miss Stone, a 37-year-oId.
. blonde who writes television scripts and makes a habit of filing suits, went into Denning's court yesterday to demand review of an unsuc-ccslul action she had brought against the association of Official Shorthand . writers.
As bailiffs hustled Miss Stone out of court, she called back to Denning: “May I congratulate jfour lordship upon your coolness uadcr fire.”
If Denning plans any action ag.alnst Miss Stone, he gave . no indication of if. She was told to go home and did so.
HE'S NO. 2
As master of the rolls, Denning is second only .to Lord Chief Ju.stlce Lord Parker in Britain’s hierarchy of judges.
It was Denning wlio c d n -ducted last year’s official inquiry into the Profumo sex-ani security scandal.
Five border crossings by Indonesian bands have been reported since Sukarno flew to Tokyo a week ago. Reports from Borneo said three Malaysian security force members and at least 10 Indonesians were killed in skirmishes a f t e r the border crossing.
Dato Ghazali Bin Shafle, Malaysian foreign affairs sedretary, said: “We are naturally very distre.ssed and it hurts the spirit of 6ie simimit, but we are still after peace.’’
The average investment in. farm machinery per worker has increased tenfdld in the last years.
Their purpose, they said, w«.i ,, ,. ■ ,, . r to speed up final action on the	which began piiunng
1,11]	I trom vents at the Carey Chemi-
divorced from Sid Luft. Judy and I.uft liave been separated for two years and are Involved in a custody battle for their two children.
Threat of Explosion Ends at N.J. Town
PLEMINGTON, N.J. (API-Explosive gas around a chemical plant dissipated in the wind early today, ending a threat to a one - mile, lightly populated
The explosive. gas was vinyl
bill.
Half the amendments defeated Monday dealt with the section of the bill prohibltlni^ discrimination in public accommodations such as motels, restaurants, theaters and gasoline stations.	»
.arey
cal Co,, after lightning knocked out the plant cooling system.
BYRD AMENDMENT
Sen. Robert ,C. jByrd, (D-W. Va.)^ offered an amendment to strike out this part of the bill altogether. It was defeated 63 to 23.
Among the five Republicans voting for Byrd’s amendments was Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona, leading contender for the- GOP presidential nomlna-tionj.
The highly explosive gas accumulated in the heavy, damp night air and plant officials were afraid to restore electrical power to the plant for fear that a spark would touch off a blast.
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(EDITOR’S NOTE - Who i» the American voter? From 16 years of pre- and post-election interviews, analysts at the Survey Research have formed n picture of a man uwapped flffhlty by personal concerns, often totally indifferent to politics. Here, in the first of o four-part series, is a look at the Ameri(ian electorate.)
Way Will the US. Voter Juhnp
By JOHN ltAUIt6UH ANNAHB()H(Ar')-*Nowllu> American voter eiile'rs the crisis tinu« of a crisis year •• still a l)oUle(l-ii|) Rciiie of sltatiRe alul unknown fo(>s and vapors.
He is poked and prodded with quick, fever-chart interviews and primary elections sometimes crude, sometimes sharp attempts to forecast how he will behave when summoned forth in the fall.
dal Research. Their growing case history of the voter since 1948—how and why he decides— yields a retnarkable lens fhrougti which to vlq.w the enigmas of 19fl4»
TALKS TO VOTERS
Investigators have Inlorviewed voters extensively every two years, before and after each election.
Their picture Ks far from com-pltde—but it is among the clearest available for the man who, in November, dwddes the politically quick and the politically dead.
Who then is this marvel of modern democracy, this true paragon of power, this complexity of opinion and Ignorance, this human, this American vot-
Yet he remains largely a matter of intuition, historical patterns and current superstition--defying everything but the most complex and deep investigations and analyses.
For 16 years lie lias been in-vestigated by a battery of social
State Asks Citizen Help in Rail Case
LANSING (AP) - Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley asked Monday for the public to furnish "all the help, ft can give” in helping fight plans by three railroads for route abandonments.
He said he wants information or views on the subject from citizens, business groups or (ithcr organizations to help bols-. ter (he state’s case at a July 8.,hearing before the Interstate, Commerce Commission.
"VVe will carefully weigh e\c[-y communication and will make u.se of the information or ■ views as may be indicated,” said Kelley.
"This is ja joint effort on the part of all segments of Michigan's economy ahd everyone is welcome to participate.”
The state seeks to halt plans by the railroads to abandon 340 miles of track in northern Michigan and rail ferry service across the straits of Mackinac. MANY RESPONSES On the latter issue, Kelley reported, hundreds of responses have been received to a questionnaire worked out by the committee for retention of rail and ferry service.
“This will be a great asset in preparation of our case,” he said.
Clot Slows Recovery of John Wayne's Son
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. OFiMichael Wayne, 29-year-old son of actor John Wayne, has developed a blood clot in his right lung that is retarding his re-ewery from injuries suffered in an auto accident.
A spokesman for St. Joseph Hospital at nearby Burbank said, however, that W'ayne is in fair' condition, Wayne was injured three''weeks ago and appeared to be recovering When he developed pneumonia. The clot followed.
SEEIVUNGLY TRUE
These things seem true* said Prof. Angus Campbell, director SRC:
-^Slnce 1952—and perhaps for 20 years before—the normal voting strength of the two parties splits each year at about 54 per cent Democratic, 46 per cent Republican, Before 1932, a year of political rebellion , in a nation emerging from the depression, (he voters had favored the lle-|)ublican party for many years.
Ttic voter is not a man of i.ssues.
—P’'or some 75 per cent, party loyalty is important. They have pledged their allegiance by varying degrees of conviction to one party — and this prejudgment often alters what these voters perceive of the issues. ALREADY JUDGED —Roughly 45 per cent have prejudged in favor of the Democratic party; 30 per cent in favor of the Republicans.
But for a fulf quarter of the American population, the parties mean little and they have little interest in issues, candidates or campaigns.
-They wander along in a sort of political sleep, and often when they do vote, they decide-in the last hours before they go to the polls. Their reasons do not stand critical analysis, but then neither do those of many of their party allegiant neighbors.
That breakdown has remained through 16 years of SRC interviews.	.	.
BORN TO PARTY
Indeed, the interviewers find, most Democrats and most Republicans are not made, they born, inhefiting their political beliefs from their parents, their grandparents, their family traditions.
They change flags only under the stress of grave Crisis that reaches down to touch - their lives.
“My father fit as a Rebel in the Civil War—taught us to hate Republicans,”
"f am a dyed - in - the - wool l)((mocrut. I wouldn't vole Republican If 1 had to vote for a dog,”
"We always done belter when the Democratic phrty was "in. My husband wont off the soup line and 3« cents a day pay when they went In.”.
"When them Den«MTats is in, they just lets the money roll on and that's what 1 like.”
WET PARTY
"The Democrats always were a wet party, and I am opposed to drinking.”
The r^mocrals "der'lared war. World War H, and turned booze loose."
VI am very bitter when I think of Pearl Harbor when it
could have beqn avoided. I don't like the Democrats because they think prosperity is the result of war, They didn^f want peace, They don't waiit pi'nce now "
"If anything, Ihe Dt»mocrallc party has more of a lertdenCy to play cla.ss agaimsf class. It's dividing the citizens of the United States into classes - hwgotten man, the undernourished one-third, the working class, the common man who wants to be lalMiled a common tnan'.'" CAN’T COMPE TE
In sum, the interviewers find:
- Tliat politics, candidates and issues are often on the edge of the Ameri(‘un consciousness. Tlicy just can't compete willi some otiu'r elements of American life which actively concern
IR'oplc.
Tlie reason seems to be that voters are humans first, politi-
crfl creatures a-very poor second. -
vSRC interviewers have found that the American is concerned first and foremost with his fi. nancial comfort and adequacy enough money, being or iKHsim-fng free from debt, having a flice home.	, '
Som^ 29 per cent cite this one reason as a prime .sofirce of hap-pin»'ss. The only (simiWtltlve source of happiness they mention is their children,
POVEBTY CAUSE
And by far the leading cause of unhappinn.ss expressed in the .survey was inadequate finances —27 per cent of tho.se polled cil-
oent cited these broad areas as a source of unhappiness.
.So, it seems, it is only when national or world i.ssiu'i cistssl the personal patirot the voter ' or he iR'Toeives that things In. gmuM'al are getting wor.se flint | he harkens to the ixilitical call, j
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By (‘omparison, no one cited community,, national or world problems as a source of happiness in the study conducted dur-in; the H-bomb uneasiness of the 1950s. And only 13 per
Listen to the.se voters:
A Southerner associates Republicans with the Civil War Back in the Civil War a great uncle of mine—they took him off and killed him and left him for dogs to eat. My granddaddy, they stole everything he had — that .sticks in me and it would] n you too.” ■	■ j
A 57-year-old Georgia Negro: :My parents just taught me to I love the Republican party. You | see I was taught that the Re-' publican party way back yonder was responsible for , slaves getting their freedom.” . PARTY LOYALTY Here are more party allegiances:	'■
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' 'Oift \' 'IV'T' 'S\. .
Palmer Reveals Air of Oeterminatioti it Practice for
Buick Champ Looks Ahead
Open Pressure Like 'Tourniquet'-Lema.
(KDimm Non: ~ Fmh from his Huirk Open win. Tony /.cmn irllL 'be tfjiing to do ubu'h ewn ifw record books lire having irouWe conjrrming Hint, is to win three straight tournaments in three weeks, when he plays iiv the b'alwnai Open stariing . Thursday on the Congressional course III Washington, f). C. Lema tells NEA Newsfeatures what it means to play in the Open and what it would mean to win.)
By TONY LEMA WASHINGTON, D.C.-(NEA) —I could feel It as we started the last nine at Brookline last year. The pressure. It grabbed my arms and squeezed, like a guy tying a tourniquet.
Thjs was the U.S. Open, the tournament you dream about yenning when you’re a kid. ^or a golfer. It’s the World Series or a heavyweight championship fight, one of the most Important titles of all. It puts your name firmly into golf forever.
After sinflmg the last round ope stroke behind Jac'kie Cupl.t, at 219, 'i went out in 3(1,
I was in good position, still on<? .shot Ix'lund, Nervous? Sure, but you couldn't tell II looking at me. It only shows ip tlie score, 1 .siipl a 40 to Hnlsh In a| lie for fiftli i)ecaii.se 1 was i)oki { at the wrong tlme.s, t'AME CLO.se
1 came so close to winning the, Open, | could taste it. But looking l)ack, I don’t feel so bad. ’The tiling to remember is that' I’d never done any go^l In tlie Open till last year.
I finished Just two strokes back, and it lias given me confidence.
generaliy hilly. They're like Augusta in that resfpect. But Ui the Masters, the 72 holes are spread over four days.
Here you have to go 36 the last day, and that’s when it’s go<Hl to lie young. I feel go the lust ;t6 at least a as.anybmly in golf.
Hit
removed from the game, the ball over th(> green a few feet and you’re In four or.five incite.s (if roligii a n d serious lidiilile.
Junior Golfers MoveAlongin JCTourney

,> |IV>.	’
It’s like the first Masters I ever played In, I did surprisingly well, so I said to myself, “Well, you Jerk, now you can win this thing."
I’m a young :i0. Have I reached my peak’’ .leez, I liope not. The Open is a test of cn dur'ance like you don't get any place else.
The coui'ses liiey pick are
It's pretty obvious why winning the 0|)en sliould be important to me. It means money and it means prestige, and I’m not in a position to sneeze at cither.
Yet I don’t prepare for it any differently tiian I do for other toiirnnineiil i. If there’s a course designed for my game, I liaven’t found it yet.
As a result, I try to cut down wcl'i i	"I '^.V drives, Off
the tee, 1 stralgliten the sliot so tlial it comes down softer. Ybu don’t play tor the big roll like you might at Augusta, because with the narrower fairways that generally prevail, you get in trouble quick. You don’t hit wide hooks or slices, cither. 1 found that out early. In 1050, at Oakmont, I mi.ssed the cut.
Youngsters In Area Qualify for Chance to Play in State Finals
1 mast say right here that I don’t go along with the theory of the Open — that is, how (hey work up their
They trick It up too much; tiiey take a certain amount of talent out of tlie tournament.. In tlie Open, the chip shot is
Playing Kansas City Today
Tigers Make Move
DETROIT (UPl)-Here come, the Yankees, kni, the Tigers, too.
The Bronx Bombers Just corrt-pleted a five-game series sweep over the Chicago White Sox and it appears the perennial American League champions are again making their June bid to wrap up the pennant by mid-seasen.
Bui, the Tigers are making thei-' move, too. They ar§ presently bidding to climb from
their present eighth-place position to the top of tlie second divi.sion — or, perhaps higher into fifth or fourth place.
Detroit has won six of its last seven games and Us last three straight.
The 'Tigers will be trying to stretch their winning streak , to five game.s tonight when they host the Kansa,s City Athletics under new manager Mel Mc-Gaha and. new team captain
club usually makes its “salary drive.’’
However, during the past week Detroit has looked like the team most partisans hoped to see during April and May.
In the last seven games man-iiger Charlie Dressen has re-,	{Cived tmielv hitting and good
TiKvmen at Pine Lake Conn-1 Women’s 18-Hole Tournament fie'Jmg and it’s been enough tp try Club have fini.shed their in-j will begin tomorrow morning move the Tigers/within four vitational tournament; now it is j and run through Friday after- gam* s of the .500 mark 2.V29.	’•
the women golfers’turn.'
The annual Fine Lake CC
Women Take Over at Pine Lake Club
Golfers in the Pontiac area , moved onto the Jaycee Junior / Golf Tournament trail at seV-oral qualifying sites yesterday.
COMPETITION Because tlie Open l.s such a one (I’d say it and the
big
Masters dominate golf), you’re con,scious of the competition.
Tile men to beat this year are the usual contenders — Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player.
Add Julius Boros, tlie defending eiiampion. He can win any tournament, no matter when or where it’s played.
Tennis Finals to Resume at MSU Courts
EAST LANSING (AP) —Miciilgan State University officials were hoping for clearer weather today for the second day’s activities in the NCAA tennis championships on the MSU campus.
Rain curtailed play Monday after 23 of the scheduled 42 singles matches had been played.
Rocky Colavito in a twi-night doubleheadcr at Tiger Stadium.
AGUIRRE AND REGAN Kansas City has won three-of-four games since manager Mc-Gaha and captain Colavito took over Friday in Cleveland. Hank Aguirre (1-2) and Phil Regan (,"-8) will oppose the A's Diego Segui (4-6) and Ted Bowsfield, ,
/Q J..	players who saw action Monday
Detroit’s .spurt is somewhat j	J?*’'"
inexpected since it’s taking i	f Western Michigan
place in June and not late Au^?'’
Corne l 6-0,	6-3. . C»oodrich s
wa., a prallmlnar, and he did not score any points for WMU.
Two U.S. Davis Cup stars, Dennis Ralston of Southern California and Arthur Ashe of UCLA, were among the first round winners, Ralston, top-seeded in the tourney, defeat^ Keith Je’hnlngs of Princeton 6-0, 6(4, while Ashe ousted Ed Tur-vine of Rice 6-2, 6-2.
Only one of fiVe Michigan
Qualifiers in the 18-hole round advanced to the state Jaycee tourney scheduled July 13-14 at North Hills Golf Club in Birmingham.
Fourtqen-year-old Gory Bal-liet of Pontiac fired a flve-ovcr-par 73 to pick up one of three qualifying berths at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course.
Other qualifiers on the municipal links were John Kar-vala of Lake Orion and John Christenson of Rochester.
At Morey’s Golf and Country Club, Mike Klmmerer and Gary Burt picked up the qualifying spots for Waterford Township, and Russ Streeter and Russell Herron captured the Union Lake berths.
PACE TOURNEY - Gary Balliet (left to right), John Karvala and John Christenson led the qualifiers in the Pontiac Jaycek Junior polf Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course Monday. Balliet fired a 73 to take top honors. The three will represent Pontiac at the state Jaycee tourney July 13-14 at North Hills Golf Course in Birmingham.
JAYCai OOLS TOURNAMINT At Ponrii«"Mufllclpil
Karvala, Caka Orion ....
Oirlitanion, Rochaitar ..
Ka»l, Pontiac ,, .......
____ Mallory, Rochaitar .....
Grog Ooraa, Birmingham ______
Ooutflai Runyon, Pontiac ....
Jon Millar, Birmingham ......
Harold Wllbar, Birmingham .. lotf Woodward, Birmingham .
:hucK Strom, Rochastar ......
Java Kilntworth, Rochaitar .. •— " -lalth, Rochaitar Rof—‘"
I Pollock, Rocnaifar .
r«,'’«nghan ry, Pontiac ....
Watarford
At Moray'i Coll CC OPIN CLASS Mike Klmmerer, Waterford ...
Watarford .
, Waterford ,
Libvice CLASS
...iv.. Carlton, Watarford ....
Gary Quitlqul.t, Waterford ____
John Webitor, Watarford ... Don Johnion, Watarford ........
Paul LaBarge, Waterford .
Bob Sllwa, Waterford .
at Pro Golf's 'Grand Slam'
Winner of Masters Says He's PTepared for Thursdciy's Start
WASHINGTON (UPII - Arnold Palmer today was the most determined man on the scene — two days before the start of the 64th U. S. Open golf championship.
Arnle, winner of the Masters,-really wants this one to keep ftlive his hopes for completing a pro ‘‘grand slam," including the British Open and United States PGA crowns.
“I haven’t thought of anything but this tournament since the day 1 won the Masters,” said Palmer, greatest money-winner in golf history.
“For three months, I’ve put a;side everything else. I have planned and conditioned and I want this one more than any Other tournament so far.’’
Mentally, he’s right and his game is falling into place.
“But it won’t mean a thing if I get out there on Thursday morning and the putts don’t roll in for me," he conceded. "I feel confident about everything else."
91
atst 99 59-57-lU
•Rum Straatar, U ’•Roisell Herron, Jim OIroux/, Unloi
Dannis Mah’aney,
34-a9- 75 » , J9-38- 77 .. aO-38- 78j
TOP FIELD—Russ Streeter (left) and Russell Herron ran one-two in the Union Lake Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament Monday at Morey’s Golf and- Country Club.
City Leagues Halted by Rain
Club members will tee off Wednesday in medal play with the low net score determining the President’s Cup winner Fri-, day afternoon.
The cup is engraved with the winner’s name each year and it is held by her until the following year’s tournament.
The President'.s Cup preseii-follow-
up to tti'e*Hatch Trophy.
Raiiv halted play in (be city recreation softball* and baseball	bVghTrin'ioW
league./ Monda\/	' ■	'a.---	. _
■ The (;iO .No an4-l’min;,c Business Institute Class A ba.sebal! game was postponed until an undisclosed date.
The National League soft-bail doubleheader at Beaii-detle Park will be played Thursday at the same site.
The hitting has been the mam ditference," Dressen said Monday an off day, "Dick Mc-Auhtfe has been hitting well and Don Dcmeter has started AO’ knock In runs like I .saw him do in the National League.
" Al Kaline has made a difference, too I said in April, when he was in a slump, that he would hit .3Q0 because he’s a .300 hitter. Well, he’s up near i that figure now and I don’t i thifik his average will stop climbing, cither,"
McAuliffe, has had 8-for-21 in
Doug Sykes of California defeated Michigan’s Harry Fauquier 6-2, 6-1; Richard Barker of Texas A. & M. downed Dwight Shelton of Michigan State 12-10, 6-0; Bill Bond of USG trimmed Charley Wolff of MSU 6-2, 6-1, and Bailey Brown of Pennsylvania clipped Bill Dixon ' of Michigan 6-4, 6H.
Braves Ink MSU Star
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves have sign^ Michigan State^irTv e r s i t y standout Bruce Look to a contract with Binghampton, N.Y., in the Class A New York- Pennsylvania League. The 20-year-old catcher is 5 feet 10, 180 pounds, bats left and throws right..
Spring Lake Starts I
SPRING LAKE (AP) - Defending champion Cynthia Claus of Grand Rapids and Grarid-ville’s Sharon Wilder head a championship field of 16 as match play gets underway today in the 43rd Spring Lake Women’s Open golf tournament.
The pitchers are having a hard time getting batters out in Pontiac and'Waterford softball leagues.	4
Sharon fired a two-under women’s par 72 Monday to take qualttylng medalist honors at the drizzle-dampened Spring Lake Country Club. Miss Claus fired a one-over-par 75 although not required to qualify.
Players in both upper and lower brackets teed off today. Finals will be Thursday.
Hitters Dominate Pitchers in Area Sollball Leagues
Swiriglng the hottest bats are Dewey Reese of the National League’s Local 653 team and catcher Marv Fuller of the American League’s UAW squad.
Reecfe has picked up 11 hits in 18 trips^t^ thejlate for a .611 averap; sparkingDis club to a 4-1 record. Fuller has rapped out 10 hits in 18 trips for a .555 average.
Pacing the International League is Gene Riabucka with a mark of .533.
latter liaci been used for niinicr- the last seven gahies, knocking „ ous years before it ran out of, in five runs. Demeter has had I space for further inscriptions,	] i3-for-29 during' the past week
★	*	*	I and has upped his RBI output
Tournament chairman M r s ’	"
Robert M, Thibideau reportsi'	>
that 1963 champion Mrs. C. P ' Af‘er collecUng tvyo hits in, Mehas is back to defend herbats in the first game, The , International league cup laurels. '	nf .xnnHav-c Hn..bi..hAarfpr ifo.,
games slated for N’ortirsidc	*
Park last night are rescheduled as follows;
• Pontiac .Merchant./.‘vs Local 7 p, .m. Wednesdav, af Northside; Butknti 1‘mance Lytell'Colegrove, 7 [) m. .Sunday at Northside'.
Another entrant to watch will be Mrs. James R. Quinn, the 1%2 and '63 titlist.
In weekend Inter-C'itv Softball League action. 300 Ikvwl of Pontiac blanpd Midland, 5-0,'and Spencer • Floor., Covering, ■ b-3.
• Spencer also lost to.Midland.
' 6-5.'	.	■	'
■ Two triples by Chuck Oertel and Jim Herrington’s two-hit
2 Rookie Ends Sign With Detroit Lions •
DETROn (AP)—A couple of othg-roi'kies hoping to land a job at end signed 1964 contract? with the iH'troil Lions Monday;
of .Sunday’s doiibleheader, Ka-line was hitting .303. Then, in > the second game he was hitless IP four trips andjell to .2%.
‘ U’s a great'thing when you get two guys batting next toi each other in the lineup who' are hitting like Kaline andj Demeter," Dre.ssen smiled,
"Then the opposing pitcher can’t walk one intentionally in tight ‘ spot to pitch to the
190-Yard Hole-in-One
• *	♦ .	*	i A i90-yard, four-wood shot at
Warren Wells of.	Texas South-; Morey’s Golf and Country Club
pitching led the opening win for: ern and John Miller of Idaho! Friday gave Bob Hills of 880 “300,” while six runs in the State, the Lions’ 12th and ISthjLedyard his first ace. It came seventh	inning	of	the	nightcap	draft	choices,	respectively-,	I on the third hole of the red nine
gave Floyd	Hicks	the	win	over	1 were	the latest rookies to,cornel and was the second of the sea-
PONTIAC SOFTBALL LBAOUES ■JATTIN*--------
In a field of 134 pros and 16 amateurs. Palmer is the man to beat with PGA champ Jack Nicklaus a close second in the eyes of most of the others.
HIGH FINISHES
Ken Venturi, on a comeback with two high finishes in his last two starts, took his first look at the Congressional Country Club’s record long course of 7,053 yards with its par 35-35—70 and said it’s the type of course that doesn’t favor any particular type player.
But Soutb Africa’s Gary Player insisted it favored the big hitter and that would give Palmer and Nicklaus the edge.
Palmer beat a sudden thunderstorm that at least cooled off the sun-baked fairways late Monday, turning in a par 70 on his fourth tout- of the layout since the Masters.
Sam Snead also had a 70, us-ing his old regulation putter rather than his new croquet-style mallet, but most of the other entrants merely were charting the course in casual rounds and few revealed their scores.
Amarlean Laagua
iuackanbuah. Ichols, Reave
. _ .1 AVO
....... 18 10 .555
30	9	ijso
0 ’’!!,! 15	5	‘.400
InttrnaRonal L
Whltmpre,- MotOrca
Clancy,	Buckner.......... .,	„
Minton,	Motorcar ........  15	7
FItzgarald, Motorcar	15	7
_,^WATi«FORO TOWNSHIP (30 or Mora At Bats) Clan B
Nama.	^ Taatn	AB	H
Dearborn, Spencer Patterson, Spencer . Seay, Spencer".......
AMERICAN LEAGUE . ...... 32	30	.615	-
NlwTo^k ...... f,	1SJ	“vs '
arv„: • It - I
Cleveland .... j7	’.500	6
Detroit ____ 25	39	4*3	g
Washington ,,.,.37	35	'.435	TO
Los Angeles	,,-,,,	34	37	.393	lS',4
Kansas City	... 20	36	. 357	14
MONDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 9, Baltimore I, night Washrngton 3,^Los Angeles 2; night Minne.„i> Cleveland, night, postponed, . Only games scheduled.	^ ,
TODAY'S OAMES
Cardinals Sign Homtramck Teen; $80,000 Bonus
DETROIT (AP)-Art (Pinky) Deras,. 17, of Hamtramck, Mich., Monday signed a reported W,-1000 baseball bonus contract with the St. Louis Cardinals.
“He has the talent to reach the majors in two years,” said Cardinal scout Moe Mozzali, of, the Hamtramck High School senior who was Little League Player of the Year when Hamtramck won the Little League W’orld Series title at port, Pa., in 1959.
Spencer’s,
I to terms.
[son Tor the clifb.
■IIJ.
! TROPHY WINNERS - Winners of the ! Waterford Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament re-[ ceived trophies for theit efforts in the 18-hole 1 medal play at Morey’s Golf and Country Club L Mqndlay: Jim Cote (center),(chairman of the
tourney, presented the awards. The winners (left to right) are: Jack Carlson and Gaiy Quitiquit, novice class, and open class medalists Gary Burt and Mike Kimmerer.
The Cardinals reportedly outbid half a dofen major league teams for iWas, who batted .478 this season. Mozzali indicated Deras would be turned into a third baseman or outfielder to utilize his hittiiu ability He said Deras would^ sent Sarasota, Fla., where the Cardinals havei a rookie league team. , , I	: '
r—• TODAY’S
[l^i
Boston (Monbouquette 2-6 and Moreheacf . York (Bouton 4-5 and ^
Chicago (Pizarro 7-3 and Horlen 4-3) at |tammora^l(^Pappas 5-3 and Barber
Washington
(Daniels 5-4), i nesota _^(Stlgman' 3-4) at Cleveland (Krallek 4.1) ,night
•"<* Bowsfield 0-1) WBDNBSbAY'S OAMES
Kansas City at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, 2, twi-nighf Vj* Angeles at Washington, night Chicago at Baltimore, night * Boston at New York ,
Philadelphia .... San Francisco .
Cincinnati .....
Pittsburgh ......
MONDAY'S RESULTS .
Houston
Francisco 4, cfneinnair J games scheduled.
Ties scneouieo. v
' Pittsburgh
(DrysdaleTs), n^t
St. Louis (Slrtmons 4-5) et Houston,
WBONBlIji^V OAMES
Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night ' outs at Houston, night York at Pittsburgh, night
MSU Gridder Signed
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Rookie Dan Underw(X)d of Dowhgiac,'^ Mich., a lindsacker from Michigan State, was signed Monday by the Kansas aty Chiefs Of the American Football League. «

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UK’S A SWKKTHKAHT— University of^Maine’a pitcher , Joe Ferris rates a comradely kiss after his team edged South* ern California 2-1 in yesterday’s College World Series at Omaha, Neb. Southern Cal was defending champion. Maine takes on Missouri tonight with the winner playing Minnesota tomorrow lor llio championship.
Indians 'Grant' Twins
CHO	,W
Phii«rt«(ijhU*jopp«<l P«rcy MiWiilHM
Late Trade Exchanges 2 Hurlers
By The Associated Press Xhe Minnesota Twins, acting quickly just before the ckx'k struck midnight, have tai)iHHl veteran right-hander Jim (Mud-call (irant tp play a Cinderella role in the American League pennant chase.
Balked in earlier attempts to bolster their pitching staff, the Twins completed an 11th hour deal with Cleveland Monday just before the midnight trading deadline, acquiring Grant in exchange for pitcher Lee Stange, a player to be named later and an undisclosed amount of ca.sh.
Maine's Poised Pitcher leads 'Series’ Upset Bid
OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Mainc’s pressure-toving upstarts are in the NCAA baseball final round, thanks to a stringbean sophomore pitcher with “poise, cour-. age, great control and enough English to offset his lack of a fast ball.”
His name is Joe Ferris and the words are those of the coach. Jack 'Butterfield, a former pitcher at Maine. Ferris is a 6-4 right-hander who ousted Southern California’s defending champions 2-1 Monday night in the fourth round.
Next foe for the giant killers is pitching-rich Mis.souri, which handed Minne,sota its first de-
feat, 4-1 by holding the Big Ten champs to one hit. Minnesota then drew a byei
The winner of the Missouri-Maine game will face Minnesota for the championship Wednesday night.
BROKEN BONES
Ferris has pitched through the district playoffs and the College World Series with a plastic cast protecting two broken bones in his left wrist. But he stopped Seton Hall 5-1 in the first round, saved a 4-2 upset of Arizona Saturday, then went the route against proud
use.
He was mobbed by his teammates after the final out and the crowd of 9,174 gave their adopted favorites a rousing cheer.
Driver While Still in Critical Shape
AIR
CONDITION
Your Cor With an
EATON
"Al AOv. In LIU" inge it over to your next
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. fAP)-Michigan race driver Johnny White, paralyzed from the neck down, remained in critical con-i dition today, but hospital of-I ficials said he was responding I to treatment.
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White; 32, suffered a broken neck Sunday when, his sprint car hurdled a steel guard rail at a Terre Haute track.
The Warren, Mich., driver I was 1962 national champion on I the International Motor Contest I Association circuit and Was voted “rookie of the year” in the I Indianapolis 500-mile race last I month after finishing fourth.
WIN $10 KNOCK THE ^^0" out of Osmun's CARL'S GOLFLAND
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2 Golfers Score Aces at Bald Mountain Club
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Golfers picked on Bald Moun-taia Golf Club for two aces over the weekend.
Tom Balliet, 40, of 3093 Devon-dqle. picked up the first one Saturday on the par 3, 172-yard No. 14. ,
Chris J. Miller of Farmington turned the trick Sunday on the par 3,185-yard No. 13.:
III a major*six-player deal between National I-eague clubs, St. Louis kent^ former 20-game winner Ernie Broglio, reliever Bobby' Shantz and outfielder Doug Clemens to the Chicago Cubs for outfielder Lou Brock and pitchers Jack Spring and Paul Toth.
Two minor moves were made -Baltimore selling outfielder Joe Gaines to Houston and Pittsburgh taking pitcher Don Cardwell off the disabled list after sending pitcher Fred Grden to the minors.
NEEDED PITCHING
The Twins have been considered legitimate AL pennant contenders, but it was generally felt they needed more pitching strength. They had pursued Dean Chance of Los Angeles but were unwilling to break up their power trust by sending Bob Allison to the Angels.
Apparently rubuffed elsewhere also, the Twins moved in (their minor league chain, farming out last year’s ace reliever, Bill Dailey, and bringing up Bill Whitby, 4-3 at Charlotte.
Grant, ‘28, had been hit hard this season, starting nine games and completing only one. He had a 3-4 record with a 5.95 earned run average, but is an established major league starter of known quality with a 64-59 lifetime record entering this season. He was 13-14 last year.
Stange, a promising right-, hander in his fourtjh season in the majors, impressed last year with a 12-5 record and a 2.62 ERA. This season, however, he had a 3-6 mark with a 4.73 ERA.
Grant figures to take his place with Camilo Pascual, Jim Kaat, Jim Roland and Dick Stigman in the Twins’ starting rotation.
Indians Schedule Tryouts at Wisnef
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
The Cleveland Indians have scheduled a 10 a.m. baseball tryout June , 27 at Wisner Field.
Only those players who are eligible to sign professional contract will be permitted to participate. American ’ Legion players still eligible for that program must have written permission from the coach or post commander.
The Indians will furnish bats, balls and catching equipment. Hal Newhouser, Indians’ territorial scouting supervisor, will be in charge of the tryout.
Even Newest Cardinals
Lag With St. Louis Sag
By The Assoelnted ITess
The St. Louis Sag uppiuently is contagious.
Jack Spring and l.ou Brock caught it only a few innings after they, joined thiur new Cardinal teammates Monday night.
The Sag also struck Glen Hob-bie, another recent acquisition, as the (Cardinals dropped a 9-3 decision to Houston for their fifth straight defeat and 17th in the last 23 games.
Spring and Brock; obtained in a six-player deal with the Chicago Cubs earlier in the day, arrived in the third inning of the Houston contfsl with the Cardinals winning 1-0. Ttiey barely had lime to try on their new uniforms when ihey were thrust into action.
Spring was called ilpon to pitch in the seventh inning after the Colts scor'ed lour runs off Hobble in the sixth for a 4-3
lead, ThO .31-year-old left-hander pnx'ecdcd to give up foiir more runs, tliree of them unearned, one on a' wild pitch. FANS IN DEBUT
Brock, an oulficlder who figures prominently in St. Lmits plans, batted for Spring in the eighth and struck out.
In his first two starts for the Cardinals, Hobble allowed two earned runs and eight hits in. 10 innings. The Colts, however, belled him solidly.
Only three other games were playwl Monday. San Frahdsco nipped Cincinnati 6-5 in the Ollier NL game while Chicago l)la.sted Baltimore 9-1 and Washington edged Los Angeles 3-2 In the American. Rain washed out Minnesota at Cleveland.
and ended llie Glanls' see-saw battle with Hie Reds, The (li-aiils trailed 3-2 until tlio eiglilli when they sconyl thri'c ruiw, two on Cap I’clorson's pinch triple.
The RtHl.s tied the game 5-5 in the ninth with the help of Hart’s error. A double by John Edwards scored one run while Bobby Klaus’ .saorifioe fly knocked in the other.
REGAIN LEAD The White Sox stormed back into first place in the AL. erupting from the slump that held them to 10 runs In five losing games wiih the New York Yankees. They .scored seven
runs in the first inning as Pete! Ward, At Weis and Gerry Mc-Nertney each drove. In two.
'I’lie Willie Sox, who broky a six-game lo.slng streak, stand eight pereeiilagc points ahead of the (jrioles with the Yankees another three points behind in third.
Don Rudolph, a 19 game loser last season, won his first game since being recalled from the minors recently. He needed help from Ron Kline in the ninth after the Angels’ Joe Adcock slammed his fourth homer in as many games.
The Senators broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh Dick F‘hlllips doubled home Jim King and :orcxl on Ed Brinkman’s single.
KING EDWARD”
Am*rtc»’$ L^rg*$t Stiling Cigm
PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Ml 4-0323
Jim Hart's single .scored Willie MeCovey in the ninth inning
Dailey of the Twins Sent Back to Minors
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Glory in baseball can be a fleeting thing. Just ask Minnesota Twins relief pitcher Bill Dailey, ,	'
Dailey was on his way to, Atlanta today to try to pitch his way back to the major leagues, and the glory he knew as a Twins star in 1963.
A year ago, Dailey came to the 'I'wins with mediocre credentials from Cleveland. He had toiled for. nine years in the minor leagues without any startling succes.s.
Dailey gave no immediate notice he was anything more than the journeyman pitcher he had been in„ the minors. After a month with the Twins, however, he suddenly found himself. Dailey became nearly invincible as the hero of the Twins’ bullpen. COME IN...
Fans greeted his appearance at Metropolitan. Stadium to the organist’s rendition of “Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey?” only Twins fans sang it, "Won't you come in, Bill Dailey?”
relief appearances-a club record. He compiled a 2.26 season earned run aV'erage, striking out 103 and walking only 19 in 171 innings. '
“Ldon’t know What Pm doing, but it’s great wliile it lasts. Who knows? tomorrow I may not be able to , get the ball over the plate.”	/
That tomorrow Dailey prophesied came Monday. Bill Whitby, ‘20, was called up from Charlotte to ijeplace the 29-year-old right-hander.
‘ iVe been to the minors before,” Dailey said, "1 expect to be back;”
Dailey’s control and sinker ball worked to perfection, and he got opposing batters to chop the ball into the ground. He didn’t allow a run for 17.2-3 innings and by July 7 his earned run average was a •sensational 1.55.
Dailey won nine games, lost five and saved 13 more in , 66
Bengals Will Promote Prospect's Education
RICHMOND, Ky. (APl-High school bail player Bennie Roop, a catcher, has been signed by the Detroit Tigers ~ reportedly on the understanding that he go. to college.	,
I Roop. who caught la.st season I foi Madiso.n Central High I School, was Sc^id to have been I given a substantial bonus by the Tigers plus expeh.ses for four [years aj any college of liis I choice. .
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MARKETS
In Moderate Activity
■*
1
Tlie (ollowlnfi are lop prices covcfinfi sale? of locally .urowii produce by Rrowt'rs'and sold by tbeni 111 wboicsulo package lots, tjuotations are furnislied by the Dolroit Hurcau of'Markcls as of Monday;
Produce
Mart Advances in Afternoon
uk
NKW YOUK (AIM The slock inarkcl advaiu’c, picked up some extra spuim (uirly Ihl^ afternoon. Tradlni^ was fairly active, Gains of most ki'y stock,s”, however, were limited to fractions. A lew were ii|) a |)oint or
MotorsContinued to pace the rally and some stroiiKer buy-IWk boosted tbe steels.
The trend was hlKher amonn
riihhers, retails, efiemicals, airlines, hiiildint' materials and farm iinplemenlii.
The <'i«arelte slocks \vere soft; driiys, electronics and ulth frit's mixed,
Hail.s, allliou).;li holhered hy .some strikes hast'd on local Knevances, were up irrcHulurly.
'I’he business news baek-Itroiind remained eneoiiruKing.
Amet-ican-made ettrs showed a blf{ sales pain in early .lime over the like period a year apo.	'
Tlid As.socialed Press averirp
Oakland GOP Lashes Ruling
Dijstricting Decision Called Major Setback
of (Ml slocks /d I
The U.S, Supreme Court de-
IMKi [) with industrials u|> 2.11, I'ail.s up It and utiillies up .2.
s up 12|cision on legislative apportion-
Kxchaiigo tiigtu'r in
I (lie American .Stock were irregularly moderate trading
'V Root
PolntOM, ,J5 lb. Ofig Polshws, 5(Mb. bag Radijhes,
Radishes,
Rhubarb.
Squash, It
The New York Stock Exchange
'Ml,*whieli brouglil elation to Democrats, lias drawn dismay trttm Oakland Codnty> top ICe-. publican.
Criticizing the court’s opinion, Charles L, Lyle, GOP county eliairman, attacked it a.s a “rrub Jor setback tor the minority groups in llie United States.” Lyle bused his argument on the belief that state legislature should follow the federal example of having representation based on both area and population.
” Everyone knows that the Foi,inding Fathers of our country, in writing the Constitution, tried to protect , minority groups,” said Lyle, j “What! He’s questioning the law of the land'.'” wa.s tbe action Lyle’s statement evoked from .James McNeely, Demi cratie county deputy chairman.
Expect Sale Okay on Renewal Parcel
UULINU CITED '’(thif'f .Justice Earl Warren, wlio was appointeti by a Republican president, turned that argument down yesterday. He .said the [ederal plan does not apply.”
McNcely said the court’s finding, although not specifically naming Michigan, will affect apportionment clauses in the new state constitution as well as striking down the recently adopted apportionment plan establishing new state legislative districts.
“This vindicates the Democratic position of one man, one vote,” said McNeely.
In supporting his criticism, Lyle pointed out the federal system was designed to protect small entities, such as Rhode Island, against the large states. VSORRYDAY’
“l view this decision as, a .sorry day for America and a particularly sorry day for the minority groups in this state and epuntry,” he said.
“To them, representation in government invpives a great deal more than mere numbers. It involves the ability to ' rPach one representative, it involves the consideration of the needs of all the people.” Lyle said the Democrats equate representation with numbers and the “Democratic-con-trolled U.S. Supreme Court 78 53% 52'2 53%	accordance with these
47'" 46;'J 47^ + '"I beliefs.” ,
19 22% 2?% n''" + %! The county GOP leader said '*9 ?r" ?8". ?9 -e ' Bconsidered the decision a presidential campaign issue;
“Shall the fundamental purposes of the Constitution be i turned aside by politically-oriented organizations for pure-: ly. political purposes and the [rights of.minority groups be destroyed'.’” '	■	" .	-
The p r 0 p 0 8 e d sale of some 194,000 square feet of urban renewal land on East Pike to CharU»8 L, Langs is exiweted to g('t final approval from the ('Ity Uoinnilsslon tonight.
Uommissinners are slated to act on a resolution approving the sale of the parcel following a public hearing on the proposed Hale on tonight's lengthy agenda.
Igings' offer of $49,500 for the land located on the norfit side of Pike at Douglas and on ttie south side of Parkhurst, was cepted in February, contingent on final approval of federal urban renewal officials and the Federal Housing Admini.stra-tion.
Both have given their stamp of approval to the sale and to-Langs proposed 65-unit town house-type cooperative housing development on the site.
TO START MODELS l.ang8 will be free to start construction of models on t h land from which , he must sell 80 per cent of the proposed 6! units before commencing c o n-struction of the entire development.
The 80 per cent specification is required since the development is to be financed under the federal government’s 221-1)3 program which allows the units to be sold on a 40-ycar mortgage at low interest rates.
In other business, commissioners are expected to get a report on bids received on $3,832-000 in prelilninary loan notes to finance operations and retire
Injuries Kill 2 From Area After Crashes
News in Brief
A Beverly Hills woman died esterday from injuries suffered n an auto accident last Saturday., and a Waterford T 0 w n-ship man died nine hours after being struck by a car at 1?:18 a.-m. today.
Mrs. Rex R.
Brubaker, 64, of Beverly Hills, was riding in a car driven by her husljand when the Saturday accident occurred at the corner of Quarton and Franklin, Bloomfield Township.
A 17-year-old Oak Park youth is to be arraigned tomorrow in connection with the fatal accident.
(Rodney Elnick, 13641 Manhattan, was charged with negligent homicide following the death of Mrs. Brubaker at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Darner Karem, 67, of 4139 Sdlvay, Waterford Township died at 9:19 a.m. today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital from injuries suffered when he was struck by a car white crossing Dixie near Hatchery. Kenneth Forbes, 18, of 3834 Island Park, driver'of the car that struck Karem, was not held.
Police said there were Katherine Ahrens, 32, of 209 nesses to the accident.
, Whittemore, yesterday report-! f'd to Pontiac police that a $75 ' wri.st watch was stolen from the kitenfm of her home.
1 wit-
Forbes, who was driving north on Dixie, told police he didn’t siee the pedestrian until it was too late to avoid the collision. *
_ Fire yesterday eaused by a | lighting fixture resulted in esti-1 mated damage of $50 to the | overhang at Richardson’s Farm! Dairy, 4342 Dixie, Waterford I Township.	I
The American Legion Hall, 96 Churchill. Pontiac Township, was burglarized and several bottles of whisky, cigarettes and $10 in pennies stolen, it was reported ot the Sheriff’s Office -Lrquidatrng j yesterday.
ig i Special Rummage Thursday,
Pontiac Motor Reports Record for Auto Sales
previous loans in the R20 urban renewal project.
Tile bids were scheduled for opening this afternoon.
OKAY EXPECTED The cemmlsslon Is expected to okay the sale of the notes to the lowest bidder tonight.
Money from this sale ^f notes will retire some $3.75 million loan notes sold last summer.
Urban renewal projects arc financed by the pcriotlic borrowings, which eventually are reduced by federal capital grants and income from the sale of urban renewal lands.
This Is the seventh loan note issue for the R20 project. Community National Bank has been, low bidder on all six loan note sales thusfar.
TWO APPOINTMENTS Commissioners are also scheduled to make two appointments to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees, and one member each to the General City Employes Retiremenl System Board of Trustees and Pontiac Housing Commission,
The biggest share of tonight's 40-item agenda is devoted to receiving cost estimates and special assessment rolls on various proposed public improvement proJect.s.
World Trade Conference Signs Final Resolution
GENBIVA (AP) ~ A weary world trade conference closes today with the signing of a final resolution .designed more to save face than to spark an economic revolution.
The resolution; only meaningful action of the three-rhonth-old United Nations World Trade and Development Conference, calls for the creation of a U.N. body to , continue debating the unsolved problems.
Frantic backstage bargaining in the conference’s closing hours resulted in the resolution pro-
Vehicles Deal Beats Embargo
Embattled Indonesia Due British Products
LONDON (AP)-The American-owned Vauxhall Motor Co. announced today that it will sell ,000 -truck and bus chassis worth $2.8 million to Indonesia
with which Britain is in a state of undeclared war.
A foreign office spokesmatf said the British embargo on military supplies to Indonesia will not apply to the vehicles.
A company spokeshian said it was unlikely any of the chassis would be converted to military use since none had four-wheel drive.
But the deal is likely to cause somfe political headscptching here, partly because of its parallel with the recent sale of British buses to Cuba.
That sale aroused considerable. criticism in the United States.
NORMAL TRADE The British replied that it was normal trade-^and some eom-mentatbrs added the charge that American support for Indonesia was prolonging its campaign to crush the British-sponsored federation of Malaysia.
More than 5,000 troops are in the jungles of Malaysian* Borneo, on guard against guerrillas from Indonesia/>
The British are committed to the fight ifntil Malaysia can defend itself against Indonesia’s armed forces, Southeast Asia’s biggest by far.'
Va'uxhall is a wholly owne-j subsidiary of General Motors. A company spokesman said:
! ” We are in business to make j and sell trucks and buses.
. Pontiac Motor Division today] “We must rely on the gov-reported that sales of Pontiacs!	for advice in the mat-
and Tempests in the first 101	whom we sell to, If it
days of June were the highest I	should not sell our
for the period in the history of! products to this or that buyer, the division.	i will comply.”
General Sales Manager Frank ^ He added that the decision on
posing establishment of a 55-hation U.N. trade and development board. It was adopted without a record vote.
In effect the conference passed it,s problems to the U.N. General Assembly, which must act on the resolution. The Geneva meeting could not agree on the functions and voting procedure of the proposed group.
The underdeveloped nations, supported by the l^viet bloc, demanded a new universal trade organization which would supersede existing machinery, including the Western-dominated General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade-GATT.
GAVE NOTICE The Western countries gave
notice that they would never join such an organization in which their economic interests would be at the mercy of a voting rhajority of underdeveloped nations. Since the Western nations constitute the chief market for till' underdeveloped countries, raw materials, and pr6-duce the manufactured goods that the others want, their opposition was decisive.
Even among the developed nations there was no agreement at the conference.
The British favored free tr^de for all with, raw materials priced as low as possible.
France proposed high prices for poor nations’ raw materials. Profits would be used by the poor nations to develop industry. U.S. SUGGESTION
The United States suggested a combination of private investment and self-help and espoused the idea of regional common markets.
The Soviet, Union offered to increase purchases of raw materials from underdeveloped nations—in exchange for Russian goods. '
Prices Stationary in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) — Prices remained virtually stationary in light grain futures transactions today on the Board of Trade.
All commodities held within minor fractions either way of previous closes as speculators appeared to be trading cautiously from both sides of the market in the absence , of any new factors.
Near the end of the first hour wheat was ’ k cent a bushel higher to '-g lower, July new grade $1.44%; corn unchanged to lower, July $1.22%; oats Vs to % lower, July 61 cents; rye unchanged to Vs lower, July $1.23%: soybeans V4 lower to Vi higher, July $2.47%.
Grain Prices
37 19''" i9'b 19%i or*fx-qVs'tTibution"gatf!*g*f% last year.. 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.—adv., V’. Bridge said June 1-10 sales contract had been taken byl ji 1 fo'"	s,	TVdT" Rummage Sale- 570 Oakland '	23.270 units, a.34 per cent company officials in Britain 1
'	2 i;	. increase over sales ih the same .without advice from the United ' Z
—fidv t	^ vHthout advice from the United w«v
- -.. .M period arear'aga which was the states	I jui
1964 models. Bridge pointed out, \ Pontiac dealers had established I
MtfCrOf. . Mead John Molybden
Vf^'’’,^_june 19, 9-6 p:ro.
t Need a hall? We have one with i previous record.
I'tribuuon j kitchcn, dining room, large hall, Since the introduction of the coat room and stage for rent.
Exc. for rummage sales, recep-iu’l^rdrstHbJ-M tions, lectures, meetings, card amrvrt-*wYien"dir'Teuiiions, dinners, par-sued. qd^Next day | tjes or rcvivals. Plenty of park-! mg — downtown — reasonable rates. 128 W.l Pike St., Pontiac. 1 washinoton iapi-t^
FE 3-7245. • -	--adv.J “pordfng
Balance—
STOCK AVERAOES
24 new 10-day records.
Treasury Position
Noon. Tubs. Prev. Day Week Ago .
(Old)
Corn
407.1 153.5 151,1
341.1-121,8 U4.9 242.7
SbdW A SignalOil A 1 ll 29 SperryR vyt i» 7 Syntax Cp .20g 171 67-
. Rummage Sale; Sat:. June 20. 1064 . 8 .30 to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike ' St. Esther Ct. No. 13.	--adv.,
mlcKS®”'* noon AVERAGES
Technlcol*^ .50b	15 15'
Un Control .20	13	5%
'WeW> 8.' Knapp 3 Sb
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday,,
9 to 12. Indiatiwood and Baldwin.
.	^	^ ^adv.lj'-;""
/	119,209,006S13.3»	114,947,534,131.74
i-Tptbl Debt-	'! ,
313.142.643,715.51	305,732,200,917.06 1 ■
15,460.804.181.29 . ' Jdes $361,717,913.80 I statutory lirnit..
I 1964 Migb 82.0 102.7 ........—-	“ ' 100.8
i Ts.

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1 91.0 nsiis/stolks . 1 90.6 93.1iB0t90S 90 6 94 4 ] 40 Bonds	. 142.54 + 0.48 ■ 289.60+ 0.98
i Si? Kl 12 Rhad# rails I.. 90.1 92.9 1 10 Second grade rails 1 91.1 95.1 no Public utilities ' ; 80.4 ;^ni 11,0 Industrials _ ' •	■ • 89.36+0.01 . 83.68+0.01 . 91,18+0.06 . 88.11+0.01, .. 94.00-0.05
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ifi
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Mayb® HTrunicvd' Up Charga?
HASK, C«Hf. (AP) ™ A reJuVe. luittHi Xl6 r(K'ket plnii6 wont for « Wgh ride but didn't fly Monday,
Onlooker Foils Bandit
--------„,-Jiator
Has Heart Ailment
The research craft, never left Us B82 mother ship In a test designed to check control systems whicii cannot be tested on he ground. The craft was mod-Ifiwt after a crash landing in 11162 and is now/designated as the X15A2.
CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP)-It looked suspicious to a woman passerby in the bank parking lot.
First a man clutching a handful of money ran out of the bank llmlwd into the trunk of
along with a pistol and $L930. He offered no resistance.
Police booked him on suspicion of bank robbery. Monday.
parked car and slammed the lid diut.
Equipped With additional fuel tanks, the ship is designed to fly about 5,000 miles per hour v-neariy l.IMKI rn.p.h. faster than the current 15 H|)eod record.
Then out of the bank came bank employes, yelling for police.
De Gaulle Set to Seek Another 7-Yeor Term
When officers arrived, the woman relaUKl what she had seen.
Out of the, trunk they flushed Wllford Lawrence Taylor, 23,

Jacoby on Bridge

PARIS (^President Charles de (Jaulle of France has been talking like a man running fur office, but he won’t say whether he'll seek another seven-year term next year.
NEW YORK (#1 - James B. Donovan, the New York lawyer who negotiated the release of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers from a Soviet prison, is in a hospital for treatment of a heart condition,
Donovhn, 48, entered the hospital last Friday, it was revealed yest«irday. He has angina pectoris, blockage of' a main artery, but was reported to be resting comfortably.
Donovan also was the nego«> tiator who. arranged the ransoming of pri.soner.s taken by Cuba In the Bay of Pigs invasion.
Aid to Cuban Refugees Decreases Extensively
By OSWALD JACOBY
The game was rubber bridge. All participants could be classified as good players. South won . the opening club and played his ace of dii monds.
That accounted for all adverse trumps, so he continued with the deuce I of hearts. !
West played the three spot and, after mature deliberation. South went up With dummy’s king.
East took his ace, and a second heart trick plus one spade set the hand.
Had South guessed the heart situation correctly, he would, tiave been able to get out with tile further loss of only one spade trick. His play cost him the game.
South made the usual complaint about bad luck, but it seems to me that he should have ' done better with the hand.
JACOBY
NORTH /h A93 ¥K9	,
♦	K107 5 4 *754
WEST (D) EAST AQ8S42 *K7 ¥Q7653 ¥A84 ♦ 8	4 3
*K3	*QJ109862
SOUTH AJioe ¥ J10 2 4 AQJ982
♦	A
East and West vulnerable West	North	East	South
Pass	Pass	3 *	3 4
Pass	5 4	Pass	Pass
Pass
Opening lead—* K /
By SIDNEY OMARR wise men controls his . Asirologv p
Ries (/

tasks out ...................
don't leave lob half finished.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Good lunar aspect highlights varieW, creative ” endeavors — and rontance. Take initiative. Get point across. Make new contacts. ARIES individual has something of value. But don't push him!
CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Details may appear “ wprds, desires
Day *-------
dividi
____e heeded. Don't be shy.
,	,.,„„e Influence felt. GEMINI in-
rldual sets fine example. Avoid dispute
'”lEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Be versatile. Display humor, SENSE OF . SHOWMANSHIP. All indications point to success. Especially where writing, creative thinking enter plcturi). Key is CONSERVING ENERGY. Say YES to challenge.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Check details regarding budget, money. Lunar position stresses
in. Your personal possessions attention. So does hobby which "collecting."
CAPRICO^LDec. 22 Ir to build jot( confidence, love. The b=. meterletS of your file now require , fenfldn. Key Is MATURE approac as considerate of family members .
AQUARIUS ( time to' walk your convictions, C
tion. Check * , expert. Be s coverage:
"day 1
-f'V

To start with, ho could have led the jack of hearts rather than the deuce.
But tixlay, the Gaullist newspaper La Nation said he would.
‘Henceforth, there is a certainty,” said La Nation. "Gen. de Gaulle has decided to continue his work himself and to run in the presidential election."
This jack lead might have re-.sulted in West covering with the queten, whereupon all South’s problems would have been solved.	’
Apart from that, Soqth should really have played East for the ace of hearts,'not the queen.
East bad pre-empted, but East was vulnerable against ngnvuhterable opponents, and that Is not the time to stick oiie’s neck out too far.
East’s ciub suit was queen high only. He really needed that heart ace in order to get into the bidding.
Last week, the 74-yean'Old de Gaulle toured Northern France and hinted repeatedly that he’d seek reelection.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-U.S. hid to Cuban exiles has dwindlt'd from a peak of 32,000 ca.scs In October 1962, to 14.000. the Cuban refugee center said today.	I
The 14,000 cases represent 28,000 persons. Maximum assistance administered by the Health, Education and welfare Department is $100 monthly per family'.
HERUY’S WORLD
V'f>CHRDJi'/UfA»
Q—The bidding has been:
South	Weit	North	East
1*	Pass	1¥	Pass
2¥	Pass	8¥	Pass
You, South, hold;
4A2 ¥KJ75 4A>$*qi087 What do you do?
A—Bid four hearts, Ton have hjiuoh more than a minimum in support of hearts.
TODAT’S QUESTION I Instead of three hearts, your l partner bids to two spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow |
"You’re taking the easy way out ... come back and help STOP GOLDWATER!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
\TRtUMPU
WV WORD, BOVS,"YOU),
SHOULD HftVE SEEM )f ♦0AM DO'* FeMWICK after X <
TAOSHT PST COAT TO IIV\PER40MATE )
^afootbal-u star/he wanted to OPEN a I chain! of amimal-trainino schools across])
THE COUI^TRy-— WITH ME AS OlREGTOR.'--HAK'KAFF.''«*-X T0LD HIMX'D COMSiDER ITV i AFTER I COMPLETE MY NEW BOOK^THfe //ORDERED A 1 IHOBBIES amp humor of AMOS H00PLE*.7 billCOLLECrof? /
I TO LEAVE THE/
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AsfrologicaL ^ Forecast ^
r
H.v ..................—- •- --X realistic
understanding. Heed your own counsel. Avoid committing yourself to definite program.
TAURUS (Apr. : wild-goose chase. What appearj
: Avoid
to analyze, plan. Day for geUing basic tasks out of way. Finish, complete -
THE ilERRYrt
By Carl Grab«rt
DRIFT MARLO
By Jim Berry
Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and PhtI Evana
By V. T. Hamliil
- .... ,YBH..r‘MON,
IT9UQRIH lies RDUNP ATRy/ yueooMa ^ soocmatj
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
LBT'e WtCB fACTS, GUZIK.. TMft STATE A AU I’M HA$ A ATRONO CAael fU. MBBO VPUR.) INTetnATKP I COOPBRATION to break it POWM- /iNiPAL.ISAM n bArlV.triaui L »«+HATt GBT ITl
BUT I’LL NEW AU. / LOOK JfM PAYW* THi TIME WE CAN )	T«5 PO A* 1
GET TO prepare A / MT Wft *4
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4BT ME AttOnWR
MOKTY MEEKliv
Y“ec»fePEOPLecarr I ukBOivcHmje
By Dick Cavalli
A!2cm>eomcH,
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OUT 01

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involves
lave courage of Id receive GUIDANCE.: Observe all sid^ of Issues, y can -make most progress If you I
. ^RGE Vi ---------
fapportunitii.
IF WEDNESDAY YcJuR BIRTHDAY ... you are versatile enough to succeed ;
making*up^ ycu7*m/S !?^«nd”cONCEN- j TRATING.	/	'	I
general tENolNClts; Cycle h
..vY . .aana	. CAntTTARi
/THEY JUST DELJviRED V<SREAT-JUSr WHAT VOU NEED/ n/ AIN’T SHEX^iEMSXSr ] *)OU DRIVE THREE BLOCKS FOR NO MORE WIRIN'BE- / CI6AR5, DRIVE A CARTAROUNP m ......	J THE 60LF COURSE, ANP NOW
VDU'LL DRIVE THATAKOUNP THE VARP/WELL, YOU'U.
> NEVER. HAVE TO VAORR/
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SSSSSj heroes AREMAPE-KiaT gPgM j^IgggiAt
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Sui^—A SUDDEN SURPRISE DOES THE TRICK
By Ernie Bushmiller


EDDIE HAS THE HICCUPS — NOT ME
Charles Kuhn
PUTCH HBARt> THAT THIVHAVEANCW ^ •WIMMINtf lAOOL /
DONALD PljoT
By Wait Disney
LETTS	HO?SE,SV^
f1N5/jKACH UM5RSLLA,TGWELS ' LUNiCH..HMA^ KEEP TW!NKtN6 T I'M FQgas/TINS SOMeTHiNG.'j


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29 Enter Beauty Contest ' sponsored by Utica Lidns
In Rochester
Plan Six-Story Building
ROraESTER - A group of
area professional men last night revealed plans to construct a $1.5-million office building in the heart of Rochester,
llje men are holding options to buy 2'i acres of prop<»rty
Which Includes the American Le-
gion Hall site.
They have requested reson-Ing of the property to permit construction of a b u 11 d I n g higher than 35 feet, the limitation imposiKl under the'present general business zone.
The Villagd Council at a special session last night set the public hearing on the request for July 13, its regular night.
Pontiac attorney Mitchell L

Bacow is spokesman for the developers.
“Present plans call for an approximately 6-story building,’’ he said. "'n\e lower level would house tlic National Bank of Rochester and specialty shops."
I^he building Itself would cover at Icnsya half acre of the property, providing some 40,000 square feet of office space.
“Various architects are now in the process of submitting sketches and plans for our approval,". Bacow said.
ITie developers are thinking of a total cost figure in excess of $1.5 million.
PROPERTY FRONTAGE The property under option has a 190-foot frontage on University.
It includes the American Legion Hall, one house south of the ball on University and two houses on Pine. Bacow indicated much of the property Would be used for off-street parking.
In the group backing construction of the office and professional building are Bacow; Fred Houghton, Rochester businessman; Dr. Douglas Chandler, Birmingham physician; and Cyrus A. Lockhart, president of the Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
ART MOBILE-Tlie “Art Mobile" from The Detroit Institute of Arts, will make the first appearance of its .summer lour at the Troy Arts Festival this weekend. It contains a collection of paintings which represents
“American Heritage — People and Places” from the 18th Century to the present. Like all other exhibits at the festival, no admission will be charged to view these worksoif art.
In W. Bloomfield Twp.
Seek fo Change Sewer Views
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Objectors to the proposed Walnut Lake arm of the Farmington sewage disposal .system, have been given a chance to reconsider.
Owners of 25 per cent of the property Involv^ in the proposed $1.5-million project have filed written objections. The township can’t proceed unless the figure is cut to 20 per cent.
Township officials have supplied . phoperty owners with the cost breakdown they wanted in the hope that some may change their minds.
Information sheets were sent out with background material for the June 24 continuance of the hearing on the necessity of, the project.
They include a form property owners can use to witlKlraw 4heir written objectionsr-ARM EXTENDElj)	'
The proposed Walnut Lake arm would be extended from the Farmington interceptor, which went into operation in 1960 to serve the eastern ahd southern portions of West Bloomfield Township and Keego Harbor,
Farmington Township and part of the 6ty of Southfield.
West Bloomfield’s 14 Mile-Maple Road and Morris'l.ake arms already have been completed.
The Walnut Lake arm also would serve a portion of Bloomfield and Farmington townships. It would be constructed in the area between 14 Mile and Pine Lake from east of Inkster to Just east of Orchard liake Road.
special assessment district they propose to establish.
The unit cost would be about $320. Undeveloped property would be assigned units based on how It could be subdivided in the future under
Cost for West Bloomfield Township has been estimated at $1,500,602, with the other two units splitting the rest of the $1,693,000 totalv ESTIMAlte DISTRICT West Bloomfield officials estimate there are 4,675 units in the
Rochester Church WillBeTedicated
“The average assignment per acre of undeveloped land would be 2.1 units at $^ per unit or $672 per acre," according to the Information sheet.
The cost could be paid in advance or in 20 equal annual principal installments plus interest on the unpaid balance at 6 per cent a year. The average payment thus would be $25.12 per unit per year.
LATERAL SEWERS Lateral sewers in subdivisions would be either installed by subdividers or financed through special assei^ment against ben-I efited properties. House leads LwQuM~be jjuilt-and-paJ' the individual owners.
Townshjp officials are using , an estimated cost of $1,000 per ROCHESTER - First Chprch I for laterals. Added to this
Ceremony Set by Bethel Unit
WALLED LAKE Carolyn Conrad, daughter of the Elmer L. Chnrads of 3257 Pontiac Trail will take Office tonight as honored queen of Job’s Daughters Bethel 28. ”
The public installation will be 7:30 p.m. *at the Walled Lake Masonic Temple.
Other line officers are Marilyn Conrad, senior princess; Dorothy Dickson, junior princess; Patricia Hill, guide; and Kay Williams, marshall.
of Christ. Scientist. 1119 N. Main, plans to hold dedication services Sunday at IQ:30 a.m, and 3 p.m.
The public |s welcome to attend the cerptifony, wTuch, in a Christian Science Church, may only .be held when the church is free of debt.
$250 connection fee for the Farmington interceptor.
Therefore, the average cost for bringing the sanitary sewer tcradot line would be $1,570.
Besides the additional cost for house leads, quarterly service ■ I changes are made to the users Christian Science services I of the entire sewer system to were-first held here in 1929. A | cover operation and mainten-
year later, the group was organized as a Christian Science Society.	, .
In 1957, the present church was completed and in 1958 the organization received its present name.
ance by the City of Detroit.
At present, the rate is $6.a quarter. ■
Hiring oh the proposed project was postponed from May 27 when some 250 persons attended the opening session.
Ciarkston High Class Plans 10th Reunion
RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU
• you putting that incomo ■* ttipoling it?
Initood ot i^onding diyidtndi.ot putting tKotn . owoy to Ito idio why not. rtinvoit thorn m a Mutual fund?	.
Tht iharo to purchottd would bogin to product lor r capital whilt adding, to y
CLARKS'TON -- Members of ^ , Ciarkston High School’s class of j 1954 will hold a lOth anniversar\' i reunion at 6.30 p. m. Aug. 8 at I Howe’s French Cellar.	i
ut holp you to put ALL'of your mvoitmani mopoy to work ->n o rull-timo b^tit. Sond for our frtt bopkiot, "Tho Modorn Way
Mrs. Barbara (DeConinck)j TTiayer, 46 Oriwt, Ciarkston and Mrs. CJiJirlene (Barber) Phelan, 11125 Davisburg,^ Springfield Township, are handling reservf: UOU. .<	'
Others are Dr. Merle Childers, Rochester physician: Dr. Wayne T: Good, Pontiac physician; and Dr. Erwin G. Pear, Rpyal Oak physician.
“We hope to get started building before cold weather sets in,’’ Bacow said.
He noted that the decision to construct the building was based to a ^reat extent on the proximity of the proposed Rochester unit of Crittenton General Hospital, slated to go up less than a half a mile away.
"'rhis is the largest and most desirable piece of property left in the heart of Rochester," he said.
“We think that Rochester is a real up and coming community,” he commented. “It will be another Birmingham in 10 or 15 years."
Bacow said the group’ studies showed the village would be the hub of a million and a half population area within 10 or 20 years.
Teacher Gets Program Role
UTICA—Joseph Rivard, Utica Comniunity School District teacher, will attend the Inter-! University Clinical Preparations Program for Educational Leadership next September in Flint.
, .	Cl SI I
’“J^i^iYardr or496iBJT^^^ will take a leave of absence from the Utica Community Schools where he has taught for the past two j'cars to go to the September, program in Flint.
A 1960 graduate of Wayne State University, he currently is working on his masters-degree In secondary curriculutn. He teaches math and science at Eppler Junior High School.
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP - John E. Januszko has been awarded a Paramount Coffee Co. scholarship for his work in hotel, restaurant and institutional management at Michigan State University. 'The MSU junior Is the son of Edward Januszko of 7.367 Bls-caync, White Lake Township,
Twenty - nine lovelies from the greater Utica area will be vying for tho coveted crown.
The contest will be staged at 8 p.m. In Room 143 of Utica Community High School.
Each of the girls will be interviewed individually by emcee I^ee Olson, area news editor of The Pontiac Press.
After the first round of questions, the candidates’ rank^ will be narrowed and the remaining girls will return on stage for further screening.
They will be rated on beauty, poise, carriage, personality and speaking ability.
Jaycees Will Install Officers
The girls will be identified solely by numbers which they will carry during the contest, Only after the three winners are picked will all their names be announced.
CLARKSTON - Lewis Wint will -be installed as president of the Ciarkston Area Junior Chamber of Coinmerce during the group’s annual Installation of officers and ladies night program tomorrow at Howe’s French Cellar.
Other officers to be Installed at the 6:30 p.m. event are Ted Jackson, internal vice president; Robert Jones; external vice president; and Williaim Dennis, ways and means vice president.
Also to be i n s t a 11 e d are Harry Fahmer, secretary; Gordon Spelbrfng, treasurer; and Kelly Burnette, Charles RobertSon and Duane West, directors.
The outstanding Jaycee of the year glso will be named at the installation program. Vqting for this new award is limited to members of the Jaycee organization.
Richard Johnston, outgoing pre.sident, will conduct proceedings.
Phone Book Being Set for Ortonville
ORTONVILLE — The new Ortonville telephone directory i.s now being, compiled, General Telephone district manager C. E. Hall announced today.
The distribution date for the new phone books will be announced later.
- Oen Tet Directorjr Oompanjr sales representatives will contact all business telephone customers in Ortonville within the next few days to discuss Yellow Pages advertising space, Hall
“We want to be sure all businessmen qre aware of our new and expanded Yellow Pages and have the opportunity to review their listing,” he said.
MIDAS MEANS IT!
MUFFLERS
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR
»/
'■ %yii ,,
UTICA — ’The three out-of-town judges who will pick Miss Utica and her two honor maids Thursday night face a challenge in sheer numbers alone.
The judges’ identities are also being kept secret until the night of the competition, according to Harry Magahay, contest chairman.
LION CLUB SPONSOR The Utica Lions Club Is staging the contest ,as a forerunner to its annpal Fourth of July celebration and homecoming.
Miss Utica and her two maids of honor will reign over the daylong holiday program , which will open with a gala parade thrOugh the heart of the city beginning at 10 a.m.
The Trio will r i d e on the Lions Club float in the parade.
Miss Utica also will represent the city in the Romeo Peach Queen competition early in August.
Vyipg for the local crown Thursday night will be Toni
Auto Mishap Kills Lapeer Woman
LAPEER — A 34-year-old Lapeer woman was killed yesterday when the car she was driving went off M21 and,hit a tree about 12 miles east of Flint, near the Genesee-Lapeer County line.	*
Mri Delores E. Raetz of 1859 Smith was dead on arrival at Hurley Hospital, Flint.
Authorities said the pavement was wet and Mrs. Raetz had attempted to pass a truck but apparently changed her mind when, she saw oncoming traffic, applied the. brakes and went out of control.
BogJon, Rosemary Locher, Inge Maler Doris Chaltron, Cher Ann Baransiki, Bonita Bobola, Sharon From, Nancy Durkee, Adrienne Tyler and Judith Cher-venak.
■ W' A A
Others will bo Joyce Swirtz, Carol Brown, Sandra Talbot, Lynn Peters, Su.san llohondorf.
Karen D. Bray. Frances Ann Elzerman and Jo Ann Wheeler.
Also entered are Linda Foster, Ann Foster, Joyce Christiansen, Alice Faye Kirkpatrick, Rose Ann Uobak, Suzanne Havel, Evelyn Klwarl, Victoria Ann Vet-tese, Cherl L. Brown, Nancy C, Pytlawany and Gloria J. Coggins.
‘.^rea-Stafe
Governor Asks Union to End Political Bias
‘4
DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George W. Romney, praising the new .state minimum wage law and Republicans who backed it, called on labor union mcihbers Monday to abandon the practice of supporting only Democratic candidates for public office.
• Romney told the 15th annual convention of Local 705, Hotel, Motel and R^taurant Employes
leading the fight for the bill in their respective chambers despite opposition from their own constituents.
Gordon, he said, represents a district which is mainly agricultural and with many resort areas. Some of Vanderlaan’s constltutents, the governor said, were “vociferous” in their opposition to the hiil.
"Both of these legislators
Union (AFL-tiO) he expected: worked diligently, for the pas-
it would adopt a resolution against racial and religious dis-crirhination and* added:
“It’s high time you passed a resolution against discrimination against a political leader because of his party affiliation.
“Your spokesmen in Lansing will get a lot more done for their members when they untie themselves from the kite of one pqrty and heed the maxim of old Sam Gompers:	'Reward
your friends and punish your enemies,’ regardless of their political affiliation.",
REMINDER
The governor reminded the
union, which actively camjpaign-ed for the minimum wage law passed by the legislature this year, that it was drafted by Republicans.
He singled out Rep. Don Gordon, R-L'eland, and Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, as having shown courage in
sage of this act even though they knew that no matter how good the act was as passed, the house of labor would deny them endorsement or support because they were Republicans,” said Romney.
The governor said he believes the minimum wage law, which ,goes into effect next Jan. 1 with a $1 wage floor which increases to $1.15 and then to $1.25 over the subsequent two years, to be a good law.
He said it was easy for Detroit Democrats to support the bill because “the overwhelming number of their constituents are people who work for a wage and are beneficiares of the provisions of the act.
“But it took a lot more courage for outstate Republicans to vote as they did in large numbers when the overwhelming portion of tlieir constituents had no direct reason to support the bill.”
- CORRECTION-
- NOTICE -
The regularly scheduled Independence Township Board Meeting scheduled for June 16, 1964, will be held at 7:30 P.M. at the Independence Township Hall on June 23, 1964.
Howard Altman Independence Township Clerk
ImI and 2nd
HOME M0RT6A6E LOANS
1.()()() lo ".3,()()0
Mogiue
p.'
Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning n^oney lo hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. AH our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders).
WE koiue
netkin^te “Aeffi bict' Ctulcl
When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loam is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insuratice.	. - - - -
Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes,, to make home repairs oi; improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today.
*.. f-r-n-

!( •
11 If- i^)N|’lAC-
;	TlfKSDAYl JIINK Ij
mpw
7T

Sunfutiers 'Goof-Off Virus Begins Affack
By HAL BOYLE
NEV YORK (AP)4-'n,ere arc j two annual goof-off periods In the average business offlce-tho winter doldrums and the summer doldrums.
We now are in the time of the summer doldrums.
★ w ★
Management bulletin boards bloom with exhortatory signs of the staff.
Apiwals make very little Impact on the hired hands.
‘TEP RaIlY”
.The boss calls a conference of his executives for ideas to pep
up the morale of the staff and put more incentive and drive in the organization.
In the middle df the conference he looks around and discovers half his executives are dozing and the other half are staring out the window with glazed eyes. The great summer letdown has hit them, too. t ♦ W
His angOT gives way to a yawn. He has become a victim />f the general llstlessness himself. Ho thinks It would be, nice to be out on a golf course.
There are several reasons why the Work pace slows dur-
ing the season of the sumrod goof-off.
NO ambition The main one is that the staff is more Interested In spending its own money than In making money for the fiftn. The warming weather fUls them with a deepening laziness and drains ambition from their brains, Vacations become the all-important topic. The coffee breaks and llinoh hours get longer as the payroll peasants brag lo each other alwut where they are going, or lie to each other about the fun they had at the place they’ve just been.
It Is hard for an outside sales-man to phone an order Into the office. All the lines are tied up by employes calling travel agencies, arranging personal loans, or milking long-distance calls to be sure Riat Lakis Bide-aAwee has reserved a room “for them for two weeks In August.
Another reason fpr the hot weather slump is that the office
becomes pretty much like a bat-• ........... I. rialf the em-
tlefleld aid sthtlon. ployes have become walking wounded. ,
SICK ROIXS
If they don’t come down with summer colds, they come to
work bandaged frofn Insect
Ivy, fishhook Injuries, or (?ases of sunburn or general exhaustion.
Attempts have been made to solve the probiems raised by the midyear letdown, {^me firms simpfy close up shop for the duration.
But the only sure cure is lo let the disease' run Its course. By Labor Day/ everybody's health is so run down he is glad to get his mind back on the Job,
He also realizes that he has
to buckle down like a beaver if he Is to earn a .Christmas bonus large enough to pay for all that vacation fun he thought he was having during the summer goof off.
Attorney Is Candidate
KALAMAZOO - Attorney Carlton Morris of Kalamazoo said today he will run for one of the three seats in the 3rd DLs-trlct of the new .State CmirLof Ap|)oal.s. Morris i.s a former circuit Court commissioner and s'" 14-year veteran of the Stale Senate.
ms FAR MORE
THAN IN PREVIOUS FILTER DESIGNS
for a taste ihars too ijood fo inissi


THE FIRST BONDED CHARCOAL FILTEI^
>Iew, exclusive process* bond^ activated charcoal granules together into a firm filter cylinder. Result—a more uniform density that allows Tempo to utilize more activated charcoal for smoother taste.
A SECOND FILTER UNIT IS ADDED
Tempo
MTCMTt FINDING
Tempo’s second niter is white ESTRON®, a fiber us^ as the only filter in many leading brands.
RIGHT IN TASTE WITH THE TIMES
A STATEMENT FROM THE MAKERS OF TEMPO
No health claim is made for Tempo...only the promise of an easy draw and smoother taste than you have ever before experienced.
A product of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, America’s largest manufacturer of filter cigarettes.
>. DITNOLD* m’«cce COKMIir, «
Switch lo TEMPO...ijoull stay for theJlMVorl
r
:./P' '■	i ■ -V	V-'
'&■...it

' .’I,
..■•,7 -rl-

/''-J'
' : -d
Open pumdi
WHIRI YOU PINO LOW PRICIS iVfRY DAY ON
Everything
sum X MAND •m>	^
Sirloin Steak • • • u 69*
■IIP, VlAi AND PORK'-RAINtOW	^ t * an
NtootUaf. . . .SnUi- ’V*
MiiK-m
UeO'Veal. . . . lb 49*
TINOn YOUNe
DiKMngs. .... u. 39*
CiKklnBiNb
39*
SAVE tie gg Chtrry Red
HAMBURG
-
f-u- ^ fkq. ■
POINT CUT Corned Beef . .	• Lb.	49*
swirrs PRiMiuM Canned Ham •	10-Lb. • Cog	
PITMS LAiei MIced Betegna .	1-Lb. . Pk9.	39*
SUPW X mP	tlABI CUT Chuck Stocric • •	• Lb.	48*
PBTBfRS SKINLdS Franks • • • • •	1-Lb. • Fhq.	39*
1 S!A;VON Coupon Special!!		
BATHROOM TISSUE
Northern
In
SpeeigI Ubtl 4.Rell Pgck
Roil
UmU: On* 4-|M«k, wMi S3 a*r«li*i«. *r ni«r*, *xclM<ilne b**r, win* *nd «>a*r*H^ thru , M**.. Jun* 22. Llmiti On* CMip*n >
WITH THIS VALUABLf COUPON
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
5‘
14-01.
Bottle
Limit; On*’bettl*, witii $3 |[>urch*t*. *r mor*. -*iicludin9 l»**r. win* *nd «ig*r*H*j, Uiru M*n>. Jtin* 22. Limit: On* Coupon *
SAVON
|if*«tiv* gtru Juno 22. Right (•Mnrod t* limit gitaiftiM**.
' - “ll' '-.l I'
'L
vM
Newswoman in Oxford Dies
u.-mm .W ''
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...I JTrvI ^
V rt
Deaths
in
^ I J
Pontiac Area
'nr>; poxTyAO/rit/^s, tI^ksuAv. .tii^xiV
()XFOIM)-Mrs. Henry (Myr-
MKS. HAJOll* DAKASIAN t-ni|Jloyj‘ of Senrs Hoebuck «i Servloe for former P o n i i ii c I
l.M (VnKdon, wlm^ owtu'd	SurvivinK are her mother
perated Ihe Oxford Leader | nai,a„i,,n_ 7._ Detroit will be Mrs. Miranda (iarner of Dexter
operated The Oxford .	| Dakasiah, 78, of lielrolt will bej Mrs. Miranda (iarner of Dexter,
newspaper with her husband j| Wednesday at St, Sarkis j Mo.Mwo dauRhters, Mrs, Hob-
^7 ^‘‘ars, died ^ « rjy | Armenian (,"hu r eh, Dearborn, j ert Vanee of J’ontiae and Mrs, today after a loiiR illness, sue	^,j||	[,j woodnane; Donald Davis of Owosso; two
oas
, Mrs, C'ongdon of iio I'onttae also operated Hie se(’retary (if ktate’s offieo in Oxford for 15 veal's 11 w office,,
A lif(>,ini('ml)er of IskIro No. fill lliian Si.slors, she also was ;i member of llie Past Chiefs (lull and ihe Oxford Oarden ( lob, o| whicli she was seere-tar> loi more Ilian 20 year
Cemetery. Detroit,	j sons, Wayhe of Kennydale
Mrs, Dakusitin died Sunday Wnsh , and Dennis of Honflae. after a short Illness. KvoniiiR [ Also siirvIvlnR are nine^irand-in me newsniiner	** **iii,iRlil III tile j eliildreii; three Rfeat-iijrandehil-
P jdavizian Kunernl Home, Delroil, | dreii; a sister and two brothers,
: SiirvlvInR besides her hnsliaml ‘
are son Wall(‘r and dauRhler' LEONARD MOSHER Mrs. Vaskon Enoklan, tiolli of, WHITE I.AlvE TOWNSHH’ -Detroit and five Rrandeliildren,' Service for I,eonard Mo.shdr, fi,1,
Minim Au iiAiiTiMni	•>'*<'k,son will he l,p,m.
Nf(.n0l*AS HARIINf/iH Thursday at Hieliard.son - Bird Service for Nicholas HartiiiRh, Kuneral Home, Milford, with ninrs- n, ,,f 3^7), Coyc^rt, Wat(*rford burial in IliRhlatid Cemetery.
(liisl suddenly
.Servlc'c will be 2 p.
dill at the Rossardet Funeral |	win'I'h,'at lo'ji'm. to- Mr, Moshe
Hoiikv Burial wilj be in Oxiord ^ morrow ul Chapel ul Oak Hill .Sunday,
(■‘‘inelery, Arrangemenls are by SiirvivitiR are lliree daiiRli-Ihe Hunloon EimeraMlome, ; |(.,'s, Carol A. of Detroit, Mrs,
School Starts Next Monday
Summer Classes on Three Levels
lltT hiishaiul i
■ sole SHI'-
Three grade levels of summer sehool will gel uiKlor way next Monday.
Elementary summer sessions get ulider way at Cn^foot School, 2IM) W. Hu I'on; Junior hj'gh grades meet at Washington Jun-l()r High, 710 lyienominee, and •senior high sessions begin at Pontiac Central High Sehool.
Elementary sessions eonslst primarily of remedial help In reading, spelling and arithmetic, while (he secondary H II m m e r Instruction offers both remedlaf and enrichment courses.
$5.
,000 Fire Hits Garage
.	,, .	.	A $2.5 tuition will be charged
I Mr. Hartingh, a retired cm- Marjorie .1, Hood of I'ontiae, | i.|ementary students. Fees at the ploye of (Irand Trunk Western j .Judy M. of Wliite 1-ake Town-' secondary level are based on the [ Railroad. di(xi yesterday after a ship; and three brothers,	number of classes taken,
long illness.	.	..	! .............................. Surrfmer school sessions meet
WILLIAM F. STOCKINfJER
each morning at their respec-
AVON TOWNSHIP ....... Fire
caused an estimated $.5,000 damage to the garage imd its contents behind the, Stanton Deyo liome at 291 Reitman here early this morning.
The cause of the blaze, which also destroyed two ears inside the garage, is still being investigated.
Rochester firemen were called to the scene at about 2:15 a.m.
German Fears Rise of Bonn Armed Forces
Surviving are a daughter,
Mri Robert (ioebel of Pontiac; j MILFORD Service for Wil- j live buildings' a son, Allen, in Pennsylvania;! bam F, Slockinger, 78, of 408 Itegistration for summe six grandehildren; and two Rennell will lie 10 a m. tomor-1 .school can he tnade at each of great-grandchildren.	| row at Rieliardson-Hird Funeral the buildings all this week and
MRS. flEOIlGE .lOROENSEN I "aw,t (;,TrlHi,vrri)!!tr(|H^ i	, ,,
Service for Mrs. Oeoege (Car-1 'a retired tool designer ,,n<i | •''NROLLMENT IMPORTANT rie) Jorgensen, 76. ,6f 1755 Wil- chc -ker at Cadillac Motor Di-
liams Lake, Waterford Town-' vision,,Mr. Slockinger died yes-'	D. Boyce ex-
ship, will be at H) a,m. tomor- icrday following an illness
row at D, E. Purslcy k'uncral one year,	..........
Home with burial in Cherry Surviving an* liis wifi*, Luren
! the summer
OKPINANCV NO. M ...< Ordin«rtc:« to rcqulra « parmit to makliiio « connwciton .10 • wwar ayilair 10 rasulra a parmit and a pond In pre M,Mha^haaj^hjin^|WalfAra of inajCitlnfl “ WI?BR'eAS,“*lthJ I'ownihlp of Ponlla
......... connnci plumbing In "a £u?ld'
WHJBHSA*, iuch malarlala hava coil

I lha oparallon of If
THBf
anv' laXer plpe***ti*°lhe'
I lawtr aytfem lor lha ring any biilldlng, <;a'‘ onaTructlon, withgul hi.... - , pormll Iheralor (rom he Clark, (^ntt paying a (to ol Ti

000 (I


parmit li liiOad II
pllanco with ihip of Po
parmit li
fowh
.... ........ Piiiy and OO/IOO
rllari aa a guarantaa pi com-- -- -dlnancai of the Town ind to Indomnify ““ of violation. If t

....— .. .... ,,'ilam lha dapoll
, uiad to datrav (no axpaniot of -If no damaga or Injury to lha lyilarp hai (lavolopod within ninoly (90) ifayi otlar llnal Inipocllon o( Iho promliai tho rtrr ooill ilioll ba rotuitiad to the parion who oald It
Socllon III. Panalty.
Any pormn, firm or corporation con-vlctod of violating any ol the prpvhlont ol Ihb Ordinance ahall bo daamod quilty of 0 mltdomaanor ond moy ba punithod by 0 tino of not to oxcood >100.00 or aan-toncod (0 the Oakland County Jail for not fnoro Ihon 90 days, or both «uch lino ond Imprlsonrhonl In tha dlacrellon ol the Court,
Section IV. Rlfectlvo Dole,
Thii Ordinance ahall become ellfcllve hilrly^ (^0) d^y« altor being published In
Thl« Ordinance onaelod by tho Town-Kip Board ol Ponfloc Townenip, pokland

. Block, cler^
Grove Cemetery, Clare.
Mrs. Jorgen.sen died Saturday
.son,' Louis T. of St. Clair
after a long Illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Wright of Walled Lake, and two grandchildren.
BONN, 'Germany (APi The man charged with insuring - democratic development of West German armed forces {laid he fear.s they are becojn-ing “a state within a state.”
Inspector General Hellmuth Heye wrote in the Munich magazine Quick: ‘ If we do not turn the rudder sharply now, the armed forces will develop trotip.s that we do not wish to have.”
Cfiief government spokesman Karl Guenther von Hase said no grounds exist (or believing the armed forces are developing the grasp for power that military leaders exerted under the kaisers tind Hitler.
ANDREW L. LAMPI Service for Andrew L. I.,umpi, 61, of 2fK) Prospect will be at Ihe Perala Funeral Home, Ne
Shores; a .sister; pnd four grand-
children.
CHARLES B. WHISTLER KEEGO HARBOR ~ Charles B. ..Whistler, 67, of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of 1725 Rmstic Lane, died Sunday.
His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home
sessions are bn a self-supporting basis, the type of enrichment courses offered will depend on enrollment.	,
, Basie subjects offered I n -elude English, science, history and mathematics, while enrichment courses consist of such subjects a^ typing, speed reading and reading improvement.
gaunee Friday, His body will be J .Surviving are his wife, Miiri-
Elementary summer school :*nds July 24, while • secondary
»l (l» l.f»(, li. Wlnl ..........I; „ ,l„„Rl,l,.r, Mrs, (:torl™l): B*-"** ««lf™8l* J*)!? »'
Home, Glarkslon until 9 p.m.Ck'mcnt of Keego Harbor; and tomorrow.	two lirotlicrs.
Mr. Lampi, a machine oper;
tor at Pontiac Motor" fhvision for ,28 years, died yesterday after a two-day illness.
Surviving are a brother, Tlieo-dore E. of Clarkston, and two sisters.
Firefighters HonoreeJ at Dinner in K Falls
MRS. NI-y^-SON SINGLETON Service,for Mrs. Nelson (Ul;t
Former Waterford Township fire chief Elmer l*'angboner and two oilier retiring members of
Bids Opened for Paving of City Streets
A & A A.splialt Paving Co,
the Waterford Firefighters' A.s- Birmingham, has submitted Singleton. 66, of 142^W. Rutgers sociation were honored Friday the apparent low bid for Pon-will be 1 p.m, Thursday at Voor- ,, difinp,. j,(	‘ •'tiac s 1964 street paving pro-
hees-Siple Chapel with burial in i ‘ ’	*	* * a	R'am, according to a prelimin-
Oak Hill Cemetery.	, Pangtioner. Keitli Cushman I tabulation of bids opened
Mrs. Singleton, a memlier of and Kenny Goit all were pre- y'-'^terday afternoon, the Perry Street Church ofi.seated retirement plaques by	n>fm,r,r,nar«
Christ, died yesterday after a the association in appreciation long illness. She was a retired I of their services.
County's Envoy Returns
Suggests Projects to Help Cali
Newly returned from Cali,
Colombia, Oakland County’S'Al-liance for Progress representative there, John E. Madole is recommending 12 projects to help improve living conditions a major problem in Cali, in the growing South American cording to Madole. is a sliorl-cTTy,	■ r agg teactiers 1o .staff new
lle plams to present hisrecom-1 schools in the city of some 700,-mendalions to a local alliance; ooo people, committee comprised of county i	MFTiinns
government officials, educators I	ME I HODS
and businessmen within the] Be is suggesting Hie use t*f next few days.	: high' schtxtl or university stii-
mendations are being eonsid-1 nical equipment for a training ered by an alliance committee school in Cali in Cali. Both committees will	,
have to agree belore any of thej	,,
projects can be undi'rtaken. ! technicians and trained mid^ agement personnel.
The Birmingham firm submitted a base bid of $35,633 for the 1964 paving contract.
With the customary 10 per cent engineering fee added, the total bid is $39,196, about $4,300 under the city engineer's $43,521 total cost estimate for the work.
There were four bids submitted, ranging up to $44,049 including the engineering fee.
The A & A bid was less than' $.500 under fhe second lowest bid.
PAVING SLATED Slated for paving under the contract are portiops of Ingle-^ „	. .. . i wood, Linda Vista, Corwin,
-9V£._MveraLhlgh.-5chaol_^f-0gjjfn^^-^ ^
Miidents from Cali attend Oak
ticello, a crossover between
land County schools as ex- j Columbia and Clara, an alley change students. These spi- |	„(• w'gst Huron from John-
dents, he said, should be from	gm-
lower-uicome families.	: p,„yg, packing lot at Pontiac
• Offset Communist advances ' General Hospital. •
Mnftoli. (cniri ii» u honinu i	Bssistants aiid by strengUiening democratic la- i The preliminary tabulation
>h«* hv #h!n	Icchinques, includ- tor unions in the Cali region. | will go to the City Commission
r.;	ing	educational television	to	This	can be done	by sending a	for	study tonight. Final	action
representative	from	Call	will	.	overcome the problem.	prominent labor	leader	fLi	on	the confraet
na>e arrived to assume his |	Madok’s oHicr rec- hero, according to Madole ! poofed next week
j'ommendations are:	• Study ways to provide med^ " legal NOTrcV “~-----------------
Meanwhile	Madole's	recom-'	•	Provide industrial and	tech-	ical	care for the	manv	impo- on	June i9, W64 at 9:« »,m.	«t pso-
.	I , ■ •	.	‘	^	f dock	and Auburn. Pontiac, Michigan, a
vonsned {X'rsons in the region. i m2 Chevrolet, serial No. 31847F230832,
iiNFORMATION	■	inspected
ORDINANCB NO. tt ' An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. >7 (Zoning Ordinance) of the Townihip of ponttac, Oakland County, Michigan. The Townihip of Pontiac Ordalni;
That the following dexcrlbed landa than be chnbgod a> followi:
To change from R-2 to l-l; Part ol North of Sec. 13 beg at pt dlit N 3' l«' W 10)1,91 tt from center of Section, th N 86 55' W 952.40 tt, th N 73‘15'48" W 212.31 It, th N P24' E 419,92 tt, fh S E 25 fl, th N I "24' E 591.21 tt, •n N 43 55'3t" W 121.73 ft, th N 44'04'29 " .1— —<— II..	Clemen* Road
S' E 449.95 It to North . . 20'30" E 133.40 II, Ih E 222.40 fl, th S 7-40' W 48f27 ) 14' E along “ ■

_____	_ ____ - that part taken lor
Hwy 1-75. 23.30 Acres.
This Ordinance shall become ellecllve 30 days after publication In a newspaper circulating within the Township.
This Ordinance enacted by Ihe Town ship Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland county, Michigan, fho Bth day ol June,
ORDINANCE NO. 44 An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) gt the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. Th# Township of Pontiac Ordains:
That tho (oMowIng described lands shall be changed “	...
East
follows:
im AG lu ...	_ . -
. ....... NW Vt lying southerly c.
South right-of-way line ol Interstate t»c. 5, further described as point located N 84 I4'S'
' Baldwin Road
Intersection Laxe Anpelu! “
it N 84 I4'05" L ............... .
(oaralld to Baldwin) 220 II, Ih N . ...	.. .. ,'35'10" W
of B"aidwln -Road,- th w 1415 II to the point ol beglnnlno. ' This Ordinance shell become eflective 30 days after publlcetion In a newspaper circulating within the Township.
This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, the 8th rtay of June,
Greta V. Block, clerk
arallel to Baldwin) to the 1-75 (approx 1580 It) th " -- --'d righl-ot-way to It "-ildwln Road,
s 14, 1944
Account Number 5015,80 NOTICE OF PUBlIC SALE lice Is hereby given by the unt
! 18,
n'clock a.m., at 77 E. Huhon Sf„ Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a 1944 Mercury Porklane 2 Dr. HT, bearing serial number 4W47Z5I3928, will be held, tor cash to th* highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 77 E. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan, the place of storage. The

Dated
e 8, 1944.
June 15 and 14, 1944
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION HOURS Notice Is hereby given that a special time schedule has been established for voters of Pontiac Township who wish to register for the September 1st Primaries. The Township Office at 2044) Opdyke Road Will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on other weekdays. The difico Is closed on Saturdays. '— to these hours. Township Clerx <
Block will accept registrations
home, 734 S. Squirrel Road In ________
Heights, until 9:30 p.m. dally providing .............. ......'”"17 before-
n addition
I phone UL 2-1087 befor«-GRETA t Jun* 15, 14
BLOCK Clerk Id 17, '1944
Death Notices
HARTINGH, JUNE 15, 1944, NICHOLAS, 3879 Covert; age 81; dear '	-■ — Robert Goebel and
anSchtldrerr
be held Wednesday, June 1/ ai lu a m. at the Oak Hill Chapel with
HOLLINGSHEAD, JUNE 13,	1944,
Harry A., 454'/j Laird, Lake Orion Township; age 78; beloved hus-
.......... Hollliigshead;
George A.
dear father of I_______ _______
Oliver Hague, 7
Lawrence Salkeld, Schrofder; dear st( Mrs. George Gerard
________ Richard
survived by 18 14 great-grand-
children. Funeral service held Wednesday, June 17 at 3 —	- —Voorhees-Siple Chapel
Mudge, oUl-
Our concern for floroTofferings is proven by the fact that we take a colored picture of each arrangement. This becomes a permanent record' for the family. This is only one of our many- ■ services that ore unusuolv

Dai-Ivs y^niiii}/
i;UOl (IHTFI E ,SEin ICE
Outstanding in Pontiacior Setvice and Facilities
■PE 2-58,41
^^
with Rev, Elden dating. Interment Cemetery. (Suggested v
Initiate a public infornia-; tion program to gain citizen sup-
port in Oakland County and Cali poSc, c for what is being done there tO‘ improve conditions of the peo- be changed < pie.-	.tJV"
JORGENSEN, JUNE 13, 1944, CAR-_ I rie, 1755 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 74; dear, rnother,, of	pons
• Hold a regional planning Road,”t; seminar in Cali to point the i |j™d’'(° way for further development 1 of the area.'	i.E'952,40
;: Beg at h N 84'55' ie of said e of Doris
• Make a concerted effort C to acquaint industry and busi-ij ness in Oakland County and the ; surrounding area w ith the op- ^ j portiinities for joint business n ventures in .Call	it
1 S 3'I4' E i
)t beg;
of land being a part of tt 4 of said Section 23, contait
ire or less, excepting ‘-----
Iption any portir- ■
and excepting _____ ..
long the east boundai :hioan State Hwy. D
n lying w
0 theretroi
3. E.- Pursley Funeral Home Rev, Roy F. Lambert cling. Interment In Cherry e Cemetery, Clare, Michigan.
lampi; JUNE-15, 1944, ANDREW L., 290 Prospect; age 41; dear brother of Mrs, Russell Johnson, Mrs. Emanuel Thornes end Theodore E. Lampi. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 19 at the Perala
It «

II lie in state until 9
taken
ER, JUNE 14, 1944, LEONARD, -Jackson Boulevard, White ■ Township; age 43; dear fa-of Mrs. AVarjorie Joyce Hood,
Greta V. Block, c
•	Exchange idea.s and tech- ^aTnCf•vi^VrVr;rM'^.nS'rmrn9“o"n niques in the care 'of orphgns ^“'■'s^;,F!M<t|«';d^«4teijdmg^
and abandoned children, with an,	nghi-ot-way ime on me 'east
accompanving exchange of of-: This* ordinance shall ^ome effective
iu:, f; ,1,4	: 30 davs after publication Wn a newspaper'
fi(.iais in this iield.	icircuiatiho witnm the Townshi"
■ASSIST CITY
•	Assist Cali ih the perfection of police and.fire services.
•	Exchange art exhibits for a ordinlnc?'A™gdmo®6rtii belter understanding of cultur.il' 2" (ZonV^®ortin«n« lieritages here and in Colombia.
,,	be ch«n,ged .as foltows,:
Madole Stressed Hiat the 12 soe^",tT(>7tl?'73M^tVvvistTt7' projects he is recommending at	'rtnor^
this time do not coiislitute a k>-	jn.'it^t oi j
tal program, but onlv a start to- ThiI*oroi^ince snsn betom* effective/
tc days alter publicatioo in a newspepe/'
I Rev. Wayne f
Oakland County, A
ROYAL, JU 4505 Mote
'band of' father*of t
rway Drive, Waterford age 70; beloved, hus-May E, Rqyal;
Velmar Lewis; dear
S William R. Royal; also sur ed by four’ graniSchlldren and • great • grandchild. Funeral
hMS-SIpfe Chapel -with Dr W. James Niven officiating. Inter-
-----	^ ^swn Cemetery,
visiting hours
Detroit. (Suggested -
J p.m.^and 7 .o y p.m.i SiNGLEfON, JUNE I5,”-T944, ULA, U2 West Rutoers; an* a*,-gloved.
Death Notices
mother o( Fred Slating, lerviqe will be held W^--------------
Home* wl'll^'R*eyJ '('“"'fd'
vlilling ______ _	. .....,	.
STOCKiR'oliil/ JUNE (5, 1944, WIL-‘T.IaM ft; 40i'Btmn’ert ilrieVMII-ford; age 78; lieloveir husband ot
‘ o( AArs. Bertha Harann; also .survived by four qrendchlldren. Funeral service wl'l >>• held Wednet
(iltlr.ioling, Ihlormeni in Forest Cemetery, Delroil.

if^lldr^ j
'Harold W(?i>
' Memorial Park,
W H I S ,T L E CHARLES e., ,. torrriorly ol
Harbor; age 47; beloved
.......I of Muriel Whistler; dear
lather tl Mrs. Charles D. (Vlolrrl) Clement; dear brother ol John and Arthur Whistler. Funeral or-----------*- —1 ponding ' “ "
' C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, whore Mr, Whistler will lie In slate, (Suggested visit-
Card of Thankt
WE* WIS friends,
WISH TO THANK OUR ---	“ 'ghbors end relatives
____ol kindness, sympathy
and tidral oflerings ddring our bereavement In the loss of our wile and mother, Bernadette Davis. Special thanks, to Rev. Fr. F. J, Delaney, Rev, J, Phalen, Coats Funeral Home and Devls ExKm-slon group. Elvin Davis end children.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAR-geret L, Howard, who passed away June 15, 1941.
Sadly missed by Child Grandchildren.
IN loving' memory of" Bilyeu, who passed away
BEN F
No one knows th# silent hearteches. Only those-who lose can tell,
The gr|et w# hear In silence.
Someday, sometime our eyes shall I memory.
And God will link the (troken (__________
Still tioser when we meet again. Sadly missed by wife and family.
"AVON CALLING"-FO In your home. FB 4-450 get" pu'f OF DEBT' C
SERVICE I A’PLAN
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0454
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.
LOSE WEIGHT" SAFIlY "WITH Dex-A-Ulet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs.
Need Summer Help?
Typists	File Clerks
General Ottice Help Landscapers	Wnrehouse Help
General Ldbor
MANPOWER 332-8386 Poy Off Your Bills
Payments low as $10 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
32 W. Huron	FE 5-2281
Licensed and Bonded by State
-BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today ! there were replies at j The Press Office In the | following boxes:
6, 7, 10, 17, ?2, 23, 25, j 264 33, 61, 62, 64, 66, 67, 72, 66, 80, 86, 92, 93, 94, 95, 99, 10?, 105, 111, 118, 119.
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAg HOME , DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77Q C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph.....
DONELSON-JOHNS
L HOME ‘ ir Funerals",
D. E. Pursley
HUNTOON
79 Oakland A
E 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOAAE
"Thoughtful Service"	FE S584I
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-8371
Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lots
2 GRAVES IN WHITE CHAPEL.
Phone FE 4-9882 al
OTTAWA' PARK 4 B.EAUTIFUL High spaces. Cheap. FE 4-4(145.
Personals	4-B
PIECE COMBO
I Bn, 74th Arty
N York, t
APO 3
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly . advlso-, phone FE ^51^2 before 5 p.m., or If no an--------, call FE 2-8734. Contidenllal.
ON AND after this DATE JUNE
14, *1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any • other than myself. Paul H. Coker
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE 14, 1944. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by
any other than myself....Leslie R,
. Busbee, 205 Earlemoor, Pqntlac, Michigan.
Witness to accident
It would be appreciated It any persons-who witnessed the accident which happened on Tuesday June 9 i,ust before 8 a.m. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. and Linabury Involving a> Renault and 2 Pontiac automobiles, would send their names and address to Pontiac Press Box 70.
Lost and Found
ward that goal.
of providing'technical assistance» in Call, he.isaid.;	. -
____________ - jd three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June. 18 at I p.m. et the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Mr. i Boyd .C. Glower officiating.. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (SuggMted,	*---- ’
to <5 p.m. end 7'to
LOST: LADIES LIGHT BEIGE WAL-let, contained Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital check, identification pa--pers and small change. Reward. Needed urgently. •473-0187.
LOST:	'male' ' TOY"DA'CHSHUNO '
LOST l-YR. OLD BRITTANY, Vicinity ot Perry Park. Reward. FE
2-5310.	_____ ___ ■________
LOST* WHITE FACED BLACK HOL-steln heifer near Bald Mt. Rd. EE
Hel|pj¥aiiM Ijiule
W-
I' !r




n Rd., Rochester.
Heir Wunted Mule
( 8AI.BSMCN NeEDBO TO SBU heeling epd elr conditioning equipment. Apply In person Auloineilc stoker Service, 195 W. Monlcelni
$129.50 GUARANTEE I
Married man under 4,5 with car,
willing lo work 8'.; hours dally, Jiy days per week. Must be neat, honest. We fully Irein, Some perl time actable, 473-8545,
~"A nIw^compInTt
1 full I
qualltled man also part time opening^ call after 5 p.m. OL 1-8424.
ARE YOU RICH?
li not, and your present lob will never make you lo, may we sou-
«eil Ihel you Inveillgale a poll-on which li now avsUeble which
. Ff 5-4115.___ _
AUTOMAt/c screw MACttlNE, set UP end operate Brown and Sharpe or Traup, axperlnnce de sired, plant located In northern ' tarndale near 1-75 Expressway. 2435 Hilton Road.
AU'rn POLjISH AND CLEAN ^UP'
enced. Top wagas. OK 4 0308. 2527 Dixie Hwy.
AUTO “wrecker ’'DRIVER AND
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
A R B E R, OPERATE BARBER
BENCH TOOLMAKER
TOOL GRINDER ^AND
Detroit Broach 8, Machine Co. 'Rochester	OL 1-9211
IHAi Rl'P'lkilSHER'AMti CARPEN-I" parson,
LAKE AND SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E.
BOYS
18 TO 24 - TRAVEL
4 youn
wood. New York World's
ersonable.
BUYER
enc# In castings and or lorgings with nationally known Detroit man-uafeturer of automotive parts. Earnings afid tiflure limited only by effort. Reply with complete
BOX 14, All replies strictly confidential. An equal opportunity em-
CARPENTER FOR MODCrNIZA-tlon, top grade only $200 a week. CaM FE 2.2500,.	_ ^	^
Immediate openings available, must bf* 18 or ovpr. Apply In person only, *12 noon to 5 p.m. «t
COLLEGE STUDENT
mediately for lull time opening until September. Then continue part time it attending a Michigan College. Call Mr. Pace, 5-7 p.m. tonight only. FE 5-9243.
COLLISION 'man 'for'" b¥mPIN and painting. Capable ot
right t

guarantee
EM 3-4155.
COOK FOR^BROILER VI
IK,ALSO
Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. _
DELIVERY "and "ROUTE MA'N wanted. Apply; Cooley Soft Water Company, 214 W. Walton, Pontiac^
DRIVER SALESMAN
Guaranteed salary and fringe benefits. No Investment required. It you desire good Income, steady work and top security. Call Jack Ralph, FE 2-4417 or call In person
at:
An Equal Opportunity Co. DRrvT'E'R for ESTABU'SHId route, over 21. Collins Cledndrs, 450 Woodward Street, Rochester. OL 2-2851.
EXPERIENCED B U T C H.E R TO completely handle meat department in independent supermarket, also experienced butcher ass>sta,-it for week-ends only. Reply Pontiac Press Box “
EXPERIENCED RETAIL HARD-ware saleman. 40 to 55. Steady. 335-7100, ____ ',	■___
Pontiac Press Box 8.
" EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN
Must have knowledge of polishing Wheel, uses ot various tints, dyes,
GOOD JOB GOOD PAY Apply in person to Tommy Thompson, sales manager.
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK “3 S. MAIN	----
EXPERIENCED I
ROCHESTER
GARAGE
MEN
Mechanics and Seat Cover Instaiiefs
We Need Men with Some Mechanical Experience tor Our Busy Auto Service Garage. We Will Train on Seatcover Installation. Full Time' Permanent Positions. Mony Company Benefits. Apply PersonnerOffice 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Montgomery
WARD
PONTIAC WA_LL__
R a"L ^mechanic,/'3-CAR ship. Benefits. Experience ary.. Ask ♦pr., Merle. OA
HANDY MAN WANTED '
Retired man wanted for plant work. Cooley Soft Water-Co., 214 W. VValton, Pontiac. ____
i'nSURANCE INSPECTOR, II
no selling, no expe^nce
Pontiac ^ress^Box 42, NTED" FOR LUMBER
IIV
7 Turk St., FE 4
Help Wanted Male
MEN 19 TO 40 YBARS OLD
:x\rXn%;r:.5owMkV^
ru*k' tIusM'". v.riht.e""’pd;
intormellon cell OR 3 0922, I pm.
lo 7 p,m. Atk tor Mr, Dele._
MFN WANT8 0 IMMBDIATBLY f'or police work. High	-
uetel^yer 21’. 473-355\ qr 343-4178. MEN'’WANfED' for" 'PXltt TIME
r.%^u*.v.“"errr?r.'d,''’oyrj4
years ot age. Height 5 ft. 8 Inches nr over, l.l 7-4053.	. .
NtED 2 SHARP AG'RESSIVE MEN ^lir pait or full lime work, Apply.
, Immediately MY 3 4274,
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

I per V P9r V9
trrtvellna (absolufftly)
IlQh Income ipermanenu Trelnlnq. (company paid) ruf Irttervlew appointment, phone Pontiac :i;l8 0438.
OUR BEST men'AVERAGE 8^IM group would you III
Into.' Cell 473-I2»» .....
PAINTER
PONTiAC DEALp '
I man needed, musi ui- o • . blnallon new ond used salesman, Small sales torcc, excelleni pay plan, hospllalizallon,	'*"•
ed, bonuses, vaennun Keego Pontiac Salas, 3080 Orchard Leko Road; Keego • ■ -T Jim Chandler, sales
Real Estoie Salesman Men or women with license' lo sell new and used homes, compleled model to show, member ot multiple listing. CALL 1 V a SI 1*; SCHR7“ ""
„..HRAM. FE 5-9471,	,
route SALESMAN WANTED FOR Pontiac area. Large Hhen ^supply
y. Married man ze-.is pre-good personal reference*, ‘ community organizations.
chain store, northwest area, excellent working conditions. Contact Ace Budget Center, GR 4-7020. Mr. R. Bahls
Salesmen
We Need Experienced Salesmen in the Fallawing Departments:
Appliances Building Materials Auta Accessaries Hardware
Full Time, Perrhanent PaSi-tions. Many Campany Benefits. Apply'ta Persannel Office 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Montgomery
WARD
-....J's^-vllV^-D..,
Call. FE 5-4844--Nlght
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
SALESMEN WANTED
STEADY JOB
Due to exnanslon, 3 men for fulltime work for a company who In several years ot operation has never had a strike or layoff. Steady
SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
0 experience necessary —
TOOL MAKERYbInCHMAN
Opportunity for permanent -( ployment in non-lob shi facturing plant. Build a ---------- plastic rr
tain small lc__. ._
and fixtures. Phone i ii'sED CAR rEc'ondTti'oner"Xnd clean up man. Apply Barber's Fly-
---- Bagley A... ________ ...____
ley St„ Pontiac, Michigan. WA'NTE'D - FULL TiM PHA'R-macist, small town drug store. Apply in person or call Lake Orion
WANJED: MAN FOR INSURANCE debit, Pontiac area, no experience necessary. Salary plus commission.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-maij. Brewer Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181.
proven ability. Plenty of leaps'fu RHODES, BROKER. 258 W. WAI
WANTED YOUNG M
YOUNG MAN tional Co. HI to 25 years i
VyANTED FOR NA-
!h school graduate, 21 age. PhBhe 482-1310,
1 Wanteil Female
ALTERATION L A'D Y ,’ E'XP''e"r'|X \ fun'lime or'^Tt tT*'"* *^1010100,\,
Clothes Shop, 150 N_ Saginaw _	*
BABY 'siftER LIGHT HOU's'E-K'EEP'-ing, live In weekends oft. OR
SALESWOMAN,
.............Id 40, Days only, 5 days
Must have own transportation. Ap ply mornings only. Anderson Bek
ante*, . Westbrook Beauty ' ,jo,or »' Orchar
I	4-9412
BOOKKEEPER, PART TIME '
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED ON GM trucks, (Urmplete set tools and rets, required. City Beverage Co.
MECHANIC, PONTIAC, BUICK EX-, perience, Excellent pay and-fringe benefits. Moving Into brand neA’ buiWlng ttiis fall. Apply in. person. SheltarvPontiaCiBuicK, Roctiester. .
tc Pontiac Press Box 82
MODERN RETAIL Atntm itor»,	nvorking con.


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rV 1 'N V''’■	^	j\‘u; M.'
■ ’* ■	'	. <*	’Hi‘1'! KoxTiAc l’l'l^',.ss, ■n'Rsl)'.\^', ii'M'*, ill! 11)11.1,	_	\ I	\
T.-r MV.,;	\A{
Nif »»«W h-rt. 7
lii»
'IfzHi:::
CARNIVAL
Hv Dick Turner Painting & Decoroting 23

*.S,! ,7.;
'SrsS"”™"''"
HStiillr ““
" *'SS
•SiS’==-®
;„;r ‘r

HOUSEWIIE FOR PART TIME



;=5S3=
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" ..............
WT.W
.’.rasn, ''
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.....	s5S3Sj5S.'.1=:Si sSWisa.
fAllFORNIA DRIVE AWAY
'	-------- ';r.r;:,r-
AM MOTOR SAIES*^^ ^ ^ ^	^

HOMPOWXPRS .1..^ annual." '
5?^	^ a::;p,;;oN,v No 6R,NLERs rs3:H^rSi:,"-:	N;::i:Sed;^:m.
R.nl H..„., ».l.™,.h.d 40 ■“ " “rs,,..,,,”' '•'"! , OUlEI ond, PEACE
:r ~
"Why can’t we compromise, Morn? I'll be the ftreatest violinist ever to wear a major-league uniform!"
Tx^WzI


ipw^ w
Saleswomen
CLERICALS
STEADV-PARi-TIIVIE

¥MiWi=mm~
ill
'/’;,,'\iV”[;.^rN,^2rA,ror,
Wmkleman's
TEL-HURON

....
(male 12
.n:?E\%V
ro _ ..
::s8i.-,;r-
isiP-'.
7 oZTm. ' WANf^tO^SELir
; "Ilfliivl
lll'sl’i |!?S" tIISM?!
18-A V
‘rru"s."s7r rfll r'
JKS'p .IS;
c?L’;;sS?'”air8M .’£
RTlGiirf^^Tl^ivhi^ 18-B	n?Uf;Ar7a'.rif'	^1.^\.rITe:''.!
R?»dfng- TeaSJiiblA Or“«Mj" ” °	‘
% HiWO
RD~^lS^
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
r erS' c.n..i.,.;;i.Nmi»,	2, ■	""™	I i:.=	SZ^T. „	^
.££H-S|o«.i.os .T P0«„l ,„V“»	ii.'.-i’&’JS-''"' N«»	“
^-"-0 i?i£ar»-£,™r:::Y“ if“£«:»
£Trr»r;r.n	»3N^r wlWp!	no money down-
s - -S	featuring.
SSHllfF^L~.?■»■•; "S',_______,...„i„„™.'„ ,’S"2a"„rr''

•W2 3 BEDROOM, 2^stoSy Tricb,- NIC- “REALTOR PARTRIDGE-38.;
and Trucking 22	\	MiXOd
„v„ov	Neighbodhood
‘a. S*n° i ' No Uown payment
-If	'^Tns, j ->N,
8*r. ?«.•»»«».! VS ........... s','3f.»:"'“" " ”'“
EVELYN EDWARDS
•.■■SSLrSr SsSgJ; "12X7'

TRI-LEVELS
RANC.iES
S sioior
WITH $1,050 DOWN
ILL BUILD ON^rOUR LOT OR
J-WAToE^i/Mor
M_3-5604_10gl_Hlflh..nq Rd, (M5»
wmm
W. H. BASS
realtor PE 3.7210 BUILD3R
A-1 BUYS
“^•ss
' TUC ^r’^HaI^t'v
. 'SIT i*lf
■i'iBi/7-' 'V-^ ' \ '7
Ji/b'	/,F /fb'rAk>'i-
y i
>'}L\	,, /fY» Ail,'i, ’ ' . T ' I, /	/	<i),	.!	“ J ^ ^	•' 'll .fZ, i ^ ‘	'/
<vSJ^
’ijfjcKvV-six 1	' E' I ti' \VxTA ■ ‘V	.ih? " 1	
Sole'Houses 49	Sole Houses	, Lt’	SoleHousesV ',^9 BATEIvlAN
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION	PRICE reduce#		
(Sets Results
DORRIS
"‘’'"$T9!5o'’/
S£aV0LJR*H0ME^
NOW
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Office/ope.rDW^ondoy
8 A.M, to 8 P.M 317 \
PHONE 3337SSS ;l". realty
$125
Moves You In!
(OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BILEVEL
John.K. Irwin
(D'SeIL
IRWIN
■ FURNISHED MODELS

CUSTOM HOME..
PHONE 682-2211
JOHNSON
In North Pontiac ' $55.00 MONTH
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $2.9.M DOWN ^ ^
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
)DELS
Humphries
FE 2-9236
TRADE
TIMES
2-FAMILY " LAKE FRONT ,
iPli
a=l=-S:=
Si:-"™-
GAYLORD
-ii:
City.l
EAST BLVD, AREA
CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT?
"rushour Struble
"""TiMES^ REALTY
SCHRAM
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
CLARKSTON
. annett iff
■ we. Sid. 4 Bedrooms sS3“ Srlr ' eR,
"	’	I.	.	■	.
-TA
51-A
Mixecd Area


^ ^ '  FV»B ind Sundny
CLARK

bother with perfume any more. Most of boys 1 know like citi^nclla just as well!"
le Houses
MILLER
3- to 10-Acre Lots
STOUTS
Best Buys Today


Sd?^rfu,fSf25
ii
Partridge
"Is till Bird to Se«"

FOR SALE
“rie
'
IIPISJ
WARDEN ■ REALTY
Miller Reolly FE 24)263
KAMPSEN
"Wttsr-
OFF EtlZABETFt LAKE RD.
«1» DIXIE hW. ^ (IM-OTO
129x160	/
"s-=


_^roee^^.ess....;OK»„
Templeton
SrE-S'S
K. L. Templet

Partridge
f and- Drive-In
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
-Kiii;#*
^"ISJHE BIRD^TO SEE"_
For'Land Lovers' Only


' dTn'WhTtT' INC.'
FHA TERMS '
car-
TAYLOR .SEllO:
LAKE FRONT CGLONIAL
Sn	’'oL i
L. H: BROWN, Realtor '
sonblacKlop.!,	1 JO 50
llso ''Sown aSd. E’AND CONTRACTS


C. PANGUS, Realtor |	.
j ,.rN'S.eT^'
'.Property ‘ 57
oT% $3fooo.'‘’TenIs?'’^	~	' ACTION i -
IVAN W. SCHRAM
; 5-9471
RHODES
SrB
t i Smith 5t '"iiir.rs"’ Wideman
,,,.®SLea|an "bud"
...........................
HiiTER-
XfMwiY*^5°	ind'^Aat’h	SIDE-lmmadiafa possfsslon, i Only $J00 down moves yo*i i
Sl'lf.e'iS sTrSfriKT^ »e;t nee, . .j..,,	“T:: S ' l’ne'SS»r' ”
orion twp.
»a.iSrT,;-ir5,-a
1 TO :
LAND CONTRACTS
l=S¥.lr-~*''
S^LrSrS
. RHODES, I
BA'
-Ad.'re..*
5?	____ "IS THE
5’Szf
,r	F,„d Ken. I„r', Reollor i	VAIUIT i « - c,™..
wm?rn^"':z~'sm
iuCKNE?
fm ttem i™:, Reouor i	I FE.5.1201	cues realty co. "‘"v.u
"	AH.r 6 I*.M, FE 4.8773 Tuffie. r,s?.W“.'K;.cr «.
FINANCE COMPANY -
BORROwV'ro'Tl.lioo .
-sisES%e j


\\h
(
loans"
COMMUNITY UOAN CO W ■■ LAWfffNCB	1.0,
L^ANS
..J to l),000
p|«n
■AXTB^ I, UVINOITONI
FE 4-1538.9
i6ARrr6~
$1,000 ,
U»u»Hy «n ‘Irit vl»ll, Quick, fritnd-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
to
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
«1	Bonk Bitfo,
♦ iMJo 8;80 - Sol. ?iJ0 to “
■ LOANS TO $1,000
To conoolldoto bllli Into on« monthly poymont. Quick wrvlco, with courteouo onporloncM counI lolloro^ Crodlt llln Iniuronco ovoll.
7 N. Perry SI.	PES
« to Si Dolly. Snl. » lo )
"TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS tii TO Sl.Olio
AUTOS ^
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OL « ;oii	ou ...
"	I	. .PL
"Friendly Service"
WHfN~Y6u Nltl)
$25 to $1,000
E CO.
8 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Mortgag* Loam
CASH
Loans to $-3,000
Consolidate your .........
one payment. No closing costs and llte Insurance included on unpa' balance at NO EXTRA cost.
Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
Home Qwners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK,^ LOWEST RATES
S7.000
$3,000
$8,000
. $13.89
............... $25.78
2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY usetul purpose Consolidate Bills	New Cars
New Furniture
Home repair and modernization
FE 8-2657
If you can't call . . , Mall Coupon
Loan-By-Phone
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan.

City .
MdRTOAOE ON ON^ACRirij?. With 150-loot frontage. No‘ appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.
Swaps
63
4-FOOT BOAT, 7Vj HORSE'poWER
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR’ HARS'TOP wlttif trj-power^ Will trade for 12-
BUILDING SITE FOR 1 trade, lake privileges, on after 4, FE 4.8087.___________
I WANT A FARM!
II trade an lT*unit terrace apart* mt on M59 pavement and sandy
2-bei
1 Pontiac. Includes o'
Sale HautohaM Gsodi
TltfcWoNTTAr ITIli.SSV
!i

HOTPOINT PRECtHeR . RBfRIQ. juator combtrsatlon, W. $25 1491.
I TWIN BOOKCAsir HBA'SlBOARDil, MX springs and maltresv steel frame with casters, double blond dresser, A I condition. 1200. OR 3
1c Ke
lITOAMic YiLB'	E.
WL«rp> ^
2255 BLIZABtJH LAKB ROAD “ - C^BIC POOT FWlOIDAIRE, dnjible doors with freezer. OR 3-
A 1 VALUES
Adn/siabie bedtrame	i 5
Mollywood headbodrd .	... $ 5
Cotton Mattress ,,, ,	$ 9
Innersprlng mattress ...... |)9
4'driwer chest	$u
3	piece living room suite .	$89
4	Piece bedroom suite	$89
MANY O'THBR BARGAINS
Open ‘I
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains' 673-9441
BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING ••edie console hayyino machine.
lot making

buttonholesy
»®wlng oper* atlons by setting dial. Full price or $5.21 por month, Undfr Fe’’8 4S2i'*'	Necchl-
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TO I4S0 BAL DWIN AT WAI TON
BUNK BEDS
V* .••vies, trundle bed>, triple trundle beds end bunk beds, comploie, $49 50 and up " son's Furniture, 210 B. Pike. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LjSRGE selection everything lor your homo. Farnlly Home Furnishings, 213! Dixie Hwy., cor, Telegraph. i D R E X E L MAHOGANY BREAK; Iroixl, and buttat. Bedroom lump tine. Magic Chof deluxe gas range, aulomatic automatic
A$|F*r Sal* MIic«IIbb*ou«
IKC, WB tiRVICB//WHAT WB MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE, tell, 20 w, Alley. FB	---- —- ■
\ I'M *1 •)	I ''(*> '	:V
i|uSM. ^ 'i'rV.'S'i)AV.).Ti:NI<Vi(i, imu ''
.„1	’	^ I - •	•	'	'l|!i	.......
MAHIVUDflKK	Uy /inderaon & l.ccmlnK
\j'I\ T/ ‘	. \y ^
WB~VAKe'"TBADi-IN»,' F'ltXSTl'V Home Furnltblngs, 2135 Dixie Hwy.
' VVYMAN'S
AT OUR II W. PIKE S Twin-tlie bed, oomplei Apt. site gat stove 5'Plece dinette set
30" get range.	......
Guar, elactrlc wanhar ,	,
Guar, electric reirigerator
EASY TERMS	P
6$-A
round oak table, dining
FE 1114$.
Mltb-ICINE CABINRfS. lAROI )0 Inch' mirror, sllgldiy marred, 13.95, large stlecllon ol cabinets with or without lights, sliding
doors. Terrillc .......... .....
Huorescenl, 393
NEC'CHI DCLUXH SEWING MA Chine, llgiagger lor designs, etc. Blond ceblnef model. Take over peymentt ol •$ ner month lor 9 months o^ S54^^h balance. Uni-
NEw'9xr5,'2'ROOM TENT, 20 BEL-mont SI, Pontiac.
('NB OF THE FINER THINGS OF life niua Lustre carpel and up hfllsieiy claaner. Rant electric shampooet, It, McCengiexs (ar.
I LAROB HANGING DOMES. ONE leariedi large copper kettle, Y-Knoi Anllguei, 10145 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7 !l9i Open Sun, Closed Ft I,
7,1 C T 0 R I A N ».DAY )viANt*L
gimd Hme?'beau*fu'I cimd?! ton ** Best and^ston^t^Minof **rarmim*r°^
Oltor by June l». 33$-2ei3,	j*'’- "••’ 'illrs’cABINETi^
W-H, TV A Radios 66	o.pi'v'**......... < «««
19-INCH P
ORTABL B TV, RE-,™>e cqn.rol, $100. $23 1491,
oSanco~sterbo“'F(v\“"RTbT6
Walton TV Fi 2 2257 Open 9^*^^ 515 B. Walton Corner ol Joilv HAMMERUIND HQ129X. EXCEl lent umdlllon. Also Heath AT good condition,..........
3 27$7.
tv, SWIVEL stand, good condition/ $40. 6/3.428O. ..... special OPtEft" '
LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece tel ol Melmoc dlnnerwere. Prices start at $99,95,
B, F GOODRICH STORE III N Perry	PB 20121
Wotor Softanori	66-A
PLASTIC P
15 dry.r
ELECTRIC ST,
rocker, bamboo chair .....
man and 2 small tables to metal cabinet ..........
PLATFORM
r. FE 8-
------ OE .........ELECtRTS
range with divided oven, clock , timer and warming oven. 12 years old. Good condition $35. FE ,‘(■0755, FOft’ SALE: HbuSEhibLO ’’GOODS Including GE refrigerator,
$-5078.
3 bedroc
FREPZER SALE
., upright, I
Frigidaire, 14 cubL monstrotor model FrIgIdaR-e, IS cubic ri., lyax
CRUjVlP ELECTRIC
465 Auburn .....	FE 4-3573
FREEZERS . $149
r In cartons.
dudes'^warranty and service.’Ft„,-Appliance Warehouse, 1650 S.
Telegraph, ....
-	Pood. ___
GE ReFRIGERATOR, GOOD-CON-
HOMART WATER SOFTBjER, )
HUDSON ^ELECTRIC R X"
cottage, $20. FE2-4520. IRONRITE AUTOMATIC IRONIr; model 85 deluxe. New condition. Cost $300. Moving-sell $75. 144? Dundee Dr. Highland Manor, near Airport, OR 3-7760.
KELVINATORFbO"B-6;ftAMA7“ Peese Builders. _ FE 8-8845 KJRBY’’vacuum, IaTE MODELS.
--- portable ty
Necchl console
$33.1
$39.50
s A£pliance _ OR r
Laundry Specials
Washers, Rebuilt
L GUARANTEED
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ,	of Pontiac
kV. Huron	FE 4-1555
MASfER‘Be6RObMi GAS‘’IaNG1,
lAYTAG wringer WASHER, aluminum tub, good condition; $40. FE 5-8371.
NEW Affb’us’ed cakpetiniTfoS
I business .building. Potential ...wine of $9,750 per- year. Price $67,500, will trade equity ol $35,000 on farm or other real estate. See or call Mr. Partridge personally, inte >A/ ci------. Ph, FE 4-3581.
ITIZEN-BAND MOBILE good condition, traf "	I' OR 3-1190.
NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Horgrave Hardware/, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101
r SIDE
TRADE. 3-BEDROOM
home, newly deco_________ _____,
room, full basement, automatic furnace, city Improvements, r Will accept housetraller, land tract, automobile, or what you? In trade. Mr. Clark, 3-7888, RES. FE 4-4813..-Clark Real Estate.
Sale Clothing
64
BARGAIN BOX
465 S. Woodward, Birmingham (Just South of Bus Stationl
INVENTORY SALE Monday June 15 Saturday June 20 Many Reductions
Sale Household Goods 65
3 Rooms Furniture Brand New ... $319
Includes 4-piece bedroom sul with box spring and mattress a 2 boudoir lamps, beautiful 2-pie friezb living room — foam zlpp cushions, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 beautiful fable lamp-•Siplece dinette with form '-■-le and naugahyde chairs.
EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIV ING ROOM SUITES, Mi OFF. PLEN-TY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
E-Z TERMS-BUY--SELL-TRADE 1440 Baldwin af Walton FE •8-9898
3 J?OOMS
brand new' FURNITURE
ONLY $3 WEEKLY
7-piece living room, davenport and chair, foam cdshions, 2 '
orator lamps.
formica tops.
All For $288
CASH, LAYAWAY. E-Z TERMS
210 E. Pike	FE 4-7K
Open Mon. and FrI: fill 9 p.m. Between Paddock and City Hall
Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dial FE 2-8181

choose from. Also several and remnants. Select I stock. We also specialize enJ furniture cleanlnt
-_.niTure cleaning, we take ade-lns. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, E. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, —— R. 852-2444.
NEW COLONIAL TTviNG ROOM 3-. cushioned
_ . _ /Ivel rocker, — and pillbox end t-oioing leaf -S-piece dinetlL dresser and mirror and chi drawers, all maple. Taka . . payments of $37 a month, being repossessed^ 425-1491.
PLA'y'’ PEN VVITH PAD, FLYING Saucer' swing and potty-chai
good shape. OR 4-1944,
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance ol kitchen tabir
7 Orcharc
34-6329
OLD AND ANti'O’UE DISHES' _other_rnisc.jfems^ OR 4-1786. PLASTIC WALL tlLE'
B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W.
REED 1877 ORGAN, INTERlbR completely restored, $150. Organ
ixcellent condition, $20. Co-
Jonia;^ type sofa, $95. 673-5458.__
RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT -7 Why do without the things, you negl for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Fuenishings, 2135 ■ Hwy., cor, of Telegraph.
■refrigerator, tv CHEAP. UL
REFRrGERATO’R, E N D TABLES, miscellaneous, FE 8-8297. REFRIGERATOR, $25.’ ELfeCTR fC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with lop freezer, — gas stove, $25. V. Harris, FE
5-2764
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
2-piece living room suite with 2 step-- tables, I cocktail table and 2
ssser chest, full size bed lerspring mattress and-

5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome Formica fop table, 1 booki 9x12 rug Included. All for $39
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E HURON
PIKE
FE 2-2150
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG sewing machine—modern walnut cabinet — Dial-A-Matlc m ' ' Makes buttonholes,. applique.
Pay oft account In 9 month, . $7.50 per month or $47 cash b«l-UhiverSaLCo. FE 4-0905.
SEVEN-PIECE dining'fiCjOM SEt
$30, <
! $10, 0
L- — 2 AUT086ATIC WASH-to each. FE 2-4247.
... TABLES,
STOVE W/ASHER, chairs, miscellaneous. EM 3-9149. APPAN HIGH LEVEL RANGE
HAMPTONS electric •
COLOR TV's SWEET'S RADIO APPLIANCE $22 W. H«min	I ' 334-5$77
WA1ER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited pnllon.ige, $3 per month. 682.5020, Universal Soft water,
For Sola Miscellanooui 67
BAG CEMENT MIXER,
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING,'-:!	'
storms, awnings. Buy di-4II7 ^sl'ivSr' o«k rect from contractor andj ' Yl'earance'^iVm'bac’h"'' get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No
money down. Call npw Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or 01, 1-6623.
2“ WHE E r 'tR AIL e R, ■ 4x8x3 RACK,
3 beat UP'OPFiCE DESK
$*m';l^spT«'h"e»lo?
.offer, FE 2-9234.
5 PfiOf' i3AfHtUBS,''FTRSf DUALI-ly, new one piece construction wUh
Sew"..‘:".vr
137.95.
agreen...., ... Thompson. 7003
MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS SI.
. drainage *UPPL7lfs'^*%t*
Oreete trap!, steel culvert p Manhole rings - covers •» gi,.,. All sizes round and squara 4" to IW aiAYLOCK COAL 8- SUPPY C6. PHYSIC AN I.EAVINOU.S K, SEl I, Inu household goods, end mulllt.le mricelianeoui arllcles. 335 0480. be-
hreaded SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
PREFINISH
PANELING
WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOL D BOND A GRADE ’'"‘ic SQUARE FOOT
PLYI/VOOD DISTRIBUTORS
RIDING RES-REEL type LAWN ^ mower, $80, 3438 Fort St. RUMMAGE SALE, 444'JAMEStOWN Rd., Bloomtleld Orchards, v
SEVERAL USED 2 AND 3 TUBE Industrial lluorasceni porcelain llghl llxiuresi also a large number of steel tiling cablpots, reasonable
SPACEMASTER FOLDING DOOR, pearl gray, used 4 weeks, 120. FE 2-8071,
SPECIALS NEW LOCATION PRE PINISHED PANELING Vs" Rosewood finish, 4x8 .	$
Vs" Rosewood finish, 4x7	... $
Walnut sec,, 4x8 . 7,, $
. . BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND, gravel, reasonable. FE 2-4820. k'-T'BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-
lO^FOOf'WOLVERTN¥’’CAMP'eR, j 'V
tits Va Ion pick-up truck, like new, 3-14" Mahogany,
. $850. 693 1231.	I	DRAYTON
1500 WATT,.KO’hLER' LIGHTING	_
.MA 5-J447.	[STALL SHOWeRS'"C 0
ADDInG MACHINE, $35" TYPE-wrlter, $35. Cash register, $25. Bev-7758 Auburn Rd., Utica.
HORSES FOR SALE,
OR 3-5637.
PONY '?6r sale" IN' bRAY'f6N Plains, $1(». 674-0665.
MMti ^	^	83-A
AVAILABLE NOW
custom kill and process your lIvsF stock. Inspected packing
731-5480,________________________
BAR FOR ’RECREAflW’R’dO’M, _$30._335-4938._________
BROKE N 'SIDEWAt’K/’FOR"'' RE-_fal^rig walls. Cone'S, FE 5-5643. ""by 9 FOOT GARAGE ’DOOR',
I faucets and curtains $69,50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-
TALBOTT LUMBER
1028 Oakland /
Plastic wall file ........
CcMnc tile-wall panelln B8.C Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 50-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT
,95 Ea.j II Ic Ea. Everyth! cheap. I Clothing
i SALVATION ARMY ED SHIELD STORE W. LAWRENCE ST.
r heater, $35;"i oor, $20; 10-ft. tong utility r, $35. 682-3373 atter 6 p.m. NCH SINK AND CABINET, 5
quality double compartment $10.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 _M59 West.
k ■■ BEAUti F 0L “SI NgIR "SEWING machine in console. Used. Equipped to monogramming, fancy designs, buttonholes, lust by settrng a dial zig-zagger.. Pay off balance of $35.20 or $4.31
Igan Necchl-Elna ■11 M52L .
ANCHOR FENCES"
NO MONEy_DOWt£_ FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC ’REUERBERATORS, result in stereo. Johnson Radio 8i from Atlas Marleet,
FE 8-
BATHROOM FfXtURES, bit A’ND oas furnaces and boilers, automatic
water heaters,, hardware
trical supplies. Crock, _______
per, black and galvanized
Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY ‘
W Lapeer R^d. _	FE 4-5431
, like r
. Call t
BEEF a¥d POSk - half A _qu^tm. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-71
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equlp-''-eat Plains Gas Co.
rived, Some soft goods (clothing)
CLEARANCE SALE
■Furniture, Appliances. 2X8, id AND 12-FOOT FE 8-8087,
)oo btu'luxaire hi-
A 8- H Sales. MA 5-ISOI
SERVICE TO MATCH THIS,
/ ot these great
SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up fryers - “• baby foods, 24 lars 96c.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply; 4500 Dixie
682-3740.
RTshREDDED TOP SOIL, BLACK dirt, loaded or delivered. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., 1 mile 8. ol Dixie OR 3-5850, OR 3-9667.
' ATTENTION TRUCKfR'S
Now - loading ihreddeE black dirt, to-; soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., I i nuie S. ot Dixie. OR 3 5850. OR |
BILL MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV-i HIGH CHOICE 'DrIsSED BEEF, el, beach sand,	till. EM 3-6573.	I	qu'arter,	hall	or whole. Fill	your
BLACK	DIRT	TOP SOIL	SaND 1	tregzer	now	while	speciel	low
fill and gravel Mel'S Truckino •”■'<=••	•''•"•PI*- °A 8-2179,
FE 2-7774:	'	_	i	•	—- ......:___ .
CHOICE BLACK'DiRf “i’-2'YARDS Hay-6rain-Feed	84
delivered, top soli, FE 4 0-J18,	|	'	..............
CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT, 5 i 50 ACRES OF MIXED HAY, 480 yards lor $10 or 6 yards for $12. I Waldon Rd , Orton. 334 8990. pellvered. FE 4-6S88.	_	_ APPROXIMATELY 15 BALES ' OF
CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, alfala tor sale, OA 8-2391,
■	CHOICE ALFALFA "HAY, STAND-
dlng. Ft 5.9851	,,	|	40c per bele In field. Lohlll
^	DIRT	GRAVEL	I	Farms,	501 Baldwin	Rd., MY 3-
OR	3-5121	I	4183.
FO’H ’fast OEIIVFMY .SAND, I EXTRA GOOD QUALITY COW AND ^ravel.^^nil q.rt and loP soH ca.l | hor_se_ hay^ also straw, .OA 8-2129
SATURDAY
i'via.'"
PEATr HUMUS^
Fost* Loading Daily
LOADING TOP '<
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
1800 Hiller_Pordlac_ EM 3-6811
PbffTiAC LA’k E' BU'i LDE iis“ SllP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt, OR 3-1534,
ANY'sIZETOAl5Ti5RSE manWI, $1, EM 3-9171.
Tbp"”SbiL,’’BLACK DIRT, 'pIa/T, humus, till dirf, sand, gravel, ■ etc. 428 2028 or
335-9573.
top" soTl,"1

mahogany paneling
. $3,95 I
ard. 40-50, $1
Farm Produce
86
SEED POTATOES. 335 W bell R^ad, out Perry,
Form Equipment
silver-
87
ALLIS- CHALMERS AND ADAMS 11,000 ea.; 10 yard 1957 ump, $1,5(10; '	-----
?h*w*y'
I
dend tools-Machinery 68
_ yard OMC
----_______ _____ boy trailer tor
$500, "HD-5 Aim Chalmers front end loader, Terratrac bulldozer, $500. DELIVERY EXTRA	I AMERICAN STONE - MA 5-2141.
AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT rRADY ’hAY CRIMPER NEW 1943 $11.50 4335 Sashabaw, Clarkston, MA 5-2141 :	used for 14 acres, OA 8-239)
OIL, GRAVEL,’ FILL, BLACK i FARMALL TRACTOR, HYDRAULl'C FE 2-5414.	__	_ I lilt, electric lights, Mott Hammer-
i Mower, sickle bar mower, / blade and wheel weights, A-I, I as new .$1,295. Ml 4-4053.
3 MALE SHORT-HAIRED GERMAN! NEW ‘ AND USED ’ TRACTORS';
MOWER REPAIRS SHOP, <12 EL _Sfreet/_ Holly, Mich. 434-9914. SOUTH' BEND METAL LATHE,"'
B FLAT WOOD CLARINET, t tiful tone, good, condition, approv^^m Call 343-3873.
Peti-Hunting Dogs
79
8 atter
A-1 P’ObDLE" STYUNO' AND
Jjroomlng. 473-5404.___
AFGHAN PUPPIES, $100 FE 2-0481 _
AKC B^CK^’^POODLE’ PUPPIES,
---- electric typewriters, 20 p
rent discount. Also used and hi desks, roll top, executive, seci tarial, files, tables, chairs, mimt
3-9747.
COMPLETE STOCK ’OF PI PE "AND fittings — plastic, capper and cast
• drains. Plastic,-
COMPLETELY'SATlSFlIb" Customers Are!
Most Volued Asset
SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED!
D. J. CABINEf SHOP'
24 W HURON	334to926
Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sale:-. O'" Formica, sinks, hoods and Jau^s^COMPARE,OUR PRICES.
II SebU N-fs NOW "ONTfYp’iWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs files, mimeographs, e t c„ new and used. . Forbes and Office Supply, 4500 Dixi next to Pontiac. State Bar
3-9747, or Ml 7-2 "'________
;ON'T"'"lOCK "yourself OUT,
wick Supply Co, 24t8^rcherd uSie JRd,ja2-28_?0.^_
litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real steol prices. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and Organ repoir.
GALLAGHER'S JUNE
Plano And Organ Inventory removable
our GOOD YEAR, our lock of $175,000 will be tremendous savings. Just
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON. AND' FRI 'TIL 9 P. M. ---JiURON _	_	FE 4-0564
.1 4-8002. _
^k"'^R;
NEW 88-NOTE , PLAYER PIANO
Completely electric with automatic reroll in walnut finish, 25 free rolls, bench Included, $1,350.
' MORRIS MUSIC,
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across from Tei-Huron FE 2-0567
Is $25 and up. MY 2-4472.
pood’le pups,
OR 3-8218.
; sma’ll”p(30dles' /

n saws. Evans Equipment. 425-
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1442
Pontiac Road at OpdyKe RIDmo' GARDEN 'tr'ACTOR "wlfH
lO'xSO' _
Midlond Trailer Sales
9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE____________FE 1-0772
rH6R'fS'M'66iLI Hb'M^i
CRESTWOOO ~ 35 X I widei "
Parts, service, bottle ges E 4-9743	3172 W. Huron
11R'ED Sp TilAlLER PAft K ?
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
2527 Dixie	OR 4-0|M
. ¥ MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER D(lngs You Fun On Tb« Water Within Everyones Reach I
STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS
Garden

z besemeni, well, well[
PINTERS
"Where Service Counts"
ir Rd. Lqt II
1370 Opdyke , ^
■'■ 'j'bHNSb'N'8Ar*S'-"ifft'vICl"'' T Boats - Canoes — Trelleri - - I Foote Hitches and accessories 90 Everything for the boat :	OWENS MARINE SUPPLY
Orchard Ik, A.ve, FB >8020
PO¥flAC MOBILE HOME ^a'iFk
Auto Accessories
inquIrt 4
rvw. wv/ »* nir----
Tralters.
Rent Trailer Space
NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS.
Kessler's
AL WAVr BTjVTMO JNK CARS - FREE TOW t I TOP II CALL PB W142 SAM ALLEN I, SON INC. a'cali 'CAN*“<ii't ts (fidft'ITTdA —pieti autos. FB >«0$,______________
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
1938 PONTIAC MOTOR COMPLETE,! uses no oil Runs good, S75 FE| S'0547.	1
CHEVY (2$5,"283; siirOUAL QUAD manllold I '$3 Pontiac atb car |
Sea Ray Boats — Johnson Motors
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We^welcome trades
Tires-Auto-Truck
‘ MAY SPECIALS t'oefory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed $00 X 1$ hwy. e.21-$ hwy.
9.22-	5 traction
10.22-	5 fraefStn
. 8.25 X 20 traction
Washington	Oxlo
OA 8-1400 MARINE INSURANCE,"12.50"Mr SI Hansen Agency _	_ FE 3-7(
new" FI8BRGUA$’""bOAT,”‘ horsepower Eyinrude motor, tri
8.25 X 20 hwy.

Cell Dick Curran
Auto Service	93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
"’“VuCHANAN'S
d Road
QUALITY BOAT INSURANCE A" LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDIL FREE BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACLE MI(.E, NEXT
TO BANK.I

, 23 Hood, Phone I
CilfI Dreyer's Sports Center lor MBRCURY8, 3.9 to 100 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON ' and MFO BOATS. .
We have a lew used mofori.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-$771 : Sa've'mORE on BOAffNCrNilBS 1 Fabulous H^drodyhf "
»r Scooters	94:Home7.tS- Tei'N';e-'T[ax'traitor$
—	—	I Aluminum and wood docks
CRUISE-AIR COMPLETELY RE , conditioned, new tires, new paint
Motorcycles
1957 INDIAN. 7
OO CC, 259 ELIZA-oetn L.axe Ko^ evenings.	i
19$3 TRIUMPH 'BONNEVILLE fTl Special, after 5 30 $82-3313	;
I Tpny's Marine
'	. ' )9$4'
15 tool flhergless I
, i	682-3660'
Honda Hawk
HARTIAND AREAj HOWE. Phone KAPTLANO 2511. J'SBD F R a’Z E R ROTOTILLERS, 1 PAPTi AND SERVICE.	!
Less Shifting j
NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 Low down payrntn-t easy terms ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 30 E. Pike	PE 2 63091
Start the Season with an Mercury Outboard
20 1963 SELF-CONTAINED LAYTON trailer, 2878 Orchar£-Lake Road.
30 X 8 ALUMINUM "m’oDERN -• dual axle—sleeps lour—$800. FE
AKC~D a'C H S H U ¥0 PUPPIES, dogs, al stud. Terms. FE 2-0889.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS $10 DOWN JAIIEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538.
AKC BEA'gLE PUPPIES.'
FE 5-3390.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE,
$30 to' good home only. MA 5-1750.
AKC iPOODIe PUPPIES,. 9eRY
reasonable. EM 3-0721.	, i	___
BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK-I UP AND DELIVERY. 651-3605. I	JfTOl'C, Trotw^, Garway,
•7G.rTrC-r......— -r,SI. Wohe Comonche, Driltxyood, Tour-
BOARD DOGS —- GROOM POODLES i a-homi* and Bee Line Clean trade o^hard Grove Kennels. MA 4 1113 I	Reserve your
BOX TRAINED BLUE POINT SI trailer now for vacation JACOBSON jamese kittens for Mie. MA_5-l018. TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES _	682-6995 •_
DOGS 'BOARDED-OOGS' TRAINED D8Ye_Grubb's Kennejs. FE 2 2646 EN"GLISH'~POINifER, TRAINEDr$50,
Chihuahua — cheap to good home.
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS!
j starcraft f
Aluminum Clinker Built Boats i CRUISER me. Clinker Boats I SEA RAY Flberglas Boats
$31 OAK^LANO^yBNUB
Junk ^are-fniellw
TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS winled^Top doller. OR >e$S9. WtO J17NK CARS AN|5"T»UfKl
rbR 5
R 3-293S. rUNK CARS AND TWuCKS «_ajiylime. FB 2*'"
■0057.
19,57 PONTIAC ENGINE. Tftl-POW-leed tranamlsiion. Call $12-3242.
New and Used T^kt 103
UP. t$0.
1950 DODGE l a TON PI Save Auto. FE 5-3278^.
1950 FORD STAKE tRlICK,' SlOOi
$$2-3373 atter $ p.m.__________
R5HB'.fo'SrH..t6M' PKiku'ft /LH6
e till trailer for Ford treetor, . both exc. condition, eny rtai. after, 5ti-9l2S.	______
CLEAN 1957 CMEV^OLiy AltiKOK .	, SrjMI$30___________■
1959 "chIvy $eDAti"~liuW6T, cxr. condition, FE 4J4I73, 111 Cal-.
M3''CHiVRSLEf i,Vf0¥ FLi'fcT" tide pickup, $.<vMndar, radio, haaler, automatic. Wbitawall tires, Turduolse with custom cab. 11,000 mlla baaufy. New truck werrdnly, only $1,695, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD aye., BIRMING-
19$3 CHEVROLET CbSVAN, N\B-iicailv perfect. Low down pRf-t. $1,395. Tom Bohr, Inc., Mil-
FORD VANlT¥f,'¥BlAirY6 to camper, ^ macbanlcatt|r
good $295. Tom ford. 684-1715. it$4 OMC PICKUPS bran5 nIwI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced at Only $r,7»S ‘
WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE Fefn and MacDonald Inc.
14483 Fenton_Rd.,_Fantcin J29-7491
i95$’VoRb 'VTON'pi'ck'Dp,'labSb condition, $495, or trade for car '	■ value, PE .....
GMC ' --
1962 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH
. 3 , 5, 2,400 MiTeTI
AUTHORIZED SALE'S a.
plow, $2,550 651-3005
XtompleteJ4$A 7660 Auburn, Uiica ___ Phone 731-0290
Bicycles	96
GERRY'S BIKE AND HOBBY Shop. 1380 Baldwin Ave..
Obbo USED B
Birminigham
JO 6 4727. ' SMAL L .
• 8t0'SAVINGS
JEEP
"Yoof AuthorfMd Dealer^'
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
AETNA
- THOMPSONS | CASUALTY 17 dORSETTS
INBOARD HYDROPLANES AND
Plains OR_ 3-5981.	.
AIRSTREAM LIGH'TWIig'HT TRAVEL TRAILERS
7'.a H P, SCOTT ATWATER 3$3-234l,
0 HORSE JOHNSON WITH I4 FOC
JOHNSONS
DUOS
■$12
each 3 Months.
OKarrrT^I,
FREE'"^klfTENS''fo GOOD'h'OME';
Huroi
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME,
NEW, SLIGHTLY USED-
GERMAN SHORT HAIRS, AKC f"U-_turlty nominated, n wks. UL_^4366. german shepherd PUPPiESr
. 6 weeks 336*2444
Rd„ W2_*M7^ _____ _
germa'n short haFr puppies
335 6792
GRAY tiger kitten, FREE TO
Byam's exciting caravans).
"ALL NEW T964 *	;
Avolairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers
16 to 28 ft., seit-contained Order now and have it tor vacation
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
ARISTO'CRAFT MOLDED! PONTOONSEUMJNATORS.
Iw1 hn..t n.awr.tr.tiA, M.r-
ir and controls. 1525.
12-Fbbf BOAT and'
Opdyke Hardware, he $4486.
i^FOOT ron-a-bout, miodlIe
AIL ALUMINUM DOCK
.AS'LV assembled - MODELS
"Li-RTias.' NO"	OISPLAV
OPEN
Next to Ponflac state Bank_
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rates for:

_____Across Jrotr^Tel-Huron
_________________________________PIANO ’and BE^CH,'~'2‘" years	___ ___________
EXERCYCLE, $480 NEW, SELL $175^	! G“uINEA PIGS, fuRTLEsV”/
' — -•- 682-6790.	■ . :	L...iijV.___________________^____ i Pet Shop. 55 Witllams FE 4*6433
' LABRADOR RETRIEVE.R^S, A
CAMPING trailer.
)4-FOOT BOa‘t. JOHNSON MOTOR
ALSO
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
saTI's^sun, Vi's i Stop In Today!
PAUL A. YOUNG; INC. i T044 Joslyn Ave.
4(W0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plam* I Frank A. Anderson AetrKy MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-04J1 FE 4-.3535	Pontiac '
USED ROW BOAT Vy.|fH~ OARS, ‘	~
6723
.CENTURY FOR 1964.
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES inch, marred, fori stores, recree-tinn roomi, $12.95 value $4.90. i ! factory showroom, Michigan]
rD~4"g.iSALE guittars 7
. Brand! Loaners and less. ITHE ORGAN T
r that Is "second
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I
n organ. Conn organs — ft
, Lew'Betterly Ml 6-8002
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 1 -Use Liquid Floor Hardener	| ,
Simple Inexpensive Appllcetton	;
Bolce Builders Supply FE- 5-8114 gaSage sale 3195 berk-;TL.
shire, 1 block south ol Maple, 3; Mi blocks east ot Lahser, Many items' \ ' including Whirlpool clothes ‘
USED SPINET PIANOS FROM S2W-DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
GRINNELL'S
. SAGINAW______FE 3-
sic Lessons
*• ! MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS, i AKC^chaippton sired 482-1811.
1 PA'feAKEET, BABY M'a'lIs, $4 95. _ i ' 305 First Rochester. OL 1-4372
I Pomeranian' puppies, male ’
_FE_^l.______
; poodles, ■tiny -toys, pure-
bred, $50 OR 3-4792
poodles, 9 weeks"old. REGIS"
ALSO
T ravelmajter-Ander-Ett
TOM STACHLER
AUTO & MOBILE sales
_tared. FE 5-5	_________
71.A poodle puppies; BLACic APRi-, ' ' " - _eoi and whjie. $45. OR j-SMi;._ ' PRE'ff'y'WHIT'E.. kJtt’ENS. FROeit-
R "rent tS-FOPT vacation
roller sleeps 4, FE 2-1991.	_ .
GET reservatio’ns IN-7'
15-FOOT, molde'd pLy
«». 'fI M54Y_^^___ _ _ _
IS-FCjOT-FIBERGLAS BOAT: 45 h p, engine with $ hrs., trailer, lights, steering wheel. $1450. F E 4-«344. 15-FOOT . BOAT, 45 "MERCURY,
■- Kar's Boats ■
Y D"feAL
Foreign Cars
105
lO-FOOT PLYWOOD ■ INBOARD. 75 horsepower, 7r' bfam, convertible
_top,_$975. 4^8296.___•_________
14-Fbbf" i'NBOARO BOAT" AND
Jrailer, $1,000, EM 54151.___
I94'2 bw'ENS' 14-FOOf FIBEROLAS
SMASHES ’ ‘ALL-PRICES
1942 CARVELLE 2 TOPS, AM FM radio, irires'one wn-tswalls. 18.000 miles, $1295. Call Chet, 4M;^9048.
_	=0454 m'G, $8b0-.-
____ _ OH 3-vn. _ _______________
1954 TR 3-WiTH REBu'rLT 1958 EN-
Oine,_.reas. 0R_5_[»5)j____________
f957~TRurM"PH "with CHtVY 'v-a.
Real Clean. FE 2-4090.____________
1958' ENGLISH"FbR'D," FIRST $150
takes^it 5M5TCOi^ «reeL____________
1940 " .m'ST'ROPOLITAN CONVERT-
e overstocked.
f $595 S5 0

®l*iTOlM,°A^e'HMtm^ GR^^	child SHOULD HAVE"
GAS FURNACES (2),
---ths, new tguarantee, >0,000 and;
WO BTU. Phorie FE 2-0385'-;
-J7V guifar. Call today lor luiiher infer. i •Ui tnafion. GALLAGHERS M U S I C I SHOP. FE 40544.
ome ^erhauls availab
jii'y Travel Coach .15210 Holly Rd. Molly ■ ME 4-6 —Open Oalty end Sundays— ‘'wteVd" tawas ■ BRAVE s"LE'EPS;4."$ri95. Poodles, Britlleny Spaniels 1 mor# coming r-----
PUPPIES, NO MONEY .DOWN, J
- - ■ -	- - -• ■:-■ ■■■	. ! Dffice kqUlpOlenti	72 , .nua -anu //lu, lemrr
HORSE SADDLE AND' BRIDLE, i	------------------- j huahua and toy Fox. Terrier
, S35 after 4 p.m. $^52754.	I /sotJCNG A6ACHINE, MANUAL, 1(f siftvice? FE,2-1497.	___
LAWNMOWERS, REFRIGERAtORS, Key, list. I, total I, ^ytars old. THOROUGHBRED POObLE, and freezeriii. 3357059.	‘" $95, 482-5425.	I ver b|iie femile. FE 4-7172.
■St,'Clan ,	..................
Sale, rental. 32W S. Rochester Rd„
------------33a--«239, '	■	._<^J'-_4,L JI-45ia____________
rs'TERE^T'Ti'AGUP CHIHUA- : WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE
a'll^WAYS'a BETTER D"EAL "
BOATS-MOTORS-
Mf RCUHY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH 20'
CRUlSEGUT BOAT S.
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT - THOMPSON-• CORSAIR RUNABOUTS
OWENS CRUISERS
10 TO CHOOSE FROM.
Owens	Save $1,750
Chris Craft Thompson- Save $1,800 ■ Craft Thompson Save $800
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
■' Chris
MANY MORE
rf PRANKttNS, FANS
«nd CREeV ) Holly Rd. Hotty. ME
.J CENTURY 17' Sun Sled; Interceptor li . mooring cover
I
f\
• /
LAKE- 6c SEA
.MARINA,
745 S. aivd E.	FE 4-958
Open evenings.
I 1942 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH ^ i radio, heater, whlfewalts. Exc^ ^ I tionallv Clean ittside and out. $1,250.
l;

I J



P/' f 'n : ' T\VK'x1'v-Ki(;,nr '	' I r	/
F»r»l|n Can	lOS N«w aM Uud Can
I960 Volvo
S-V22 4 DOOR
I Only' into
'> m
if]'
iJ

1^4, Ntw mud U«td Can lOdiNaw and Uitd Con
irt, ipoi >	^ A\ /'	|	‘	........^
HARDTOP, l«^} flieVY IMPAl A Vp©»T»
.....H»n, I (iwii i UiOpn, V (, OPWPr «t»»rlnQ?' C»()l»,
N9 pu)Pf>v (town f hiiotor. whllew«ll», low mllMgt, nofrownor !th(ir|)
, IV4» CHlaVROlPT IMPRl-A $P6RT
Patterson
lUCKY AUTO’SALES
"Ponllor* DiiMonl L;Ot/
't S S«qln»w	f R 4-
W (.MgyROlCl STATION W
mnllc ir»mmlulon; r«(l?o. ho ohO wIilloWAll llrAs Hnorkllhfl

WOODWARD AVU,,
ROCHBSTBR GOOD Cl.<(AN 1 loni Condition Id JS3I7.
IMf 'ReNAUI T
) TRIUMPH TR:i, OP,PN ROAD
yo«(, e««y	^
only im. " ’*'*
BIRMINGHAM	i
Chryjloi PlymoVith fIJ S Woodword	Ml 7 IJu i
I*,‘i9 CHEVROt-ET CONVERTIBLE, ! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER; WHITEWAll. TIRES,
4 J7JS.
utl Ttuy *1
I. PATTER
’'birmin^'
ITW FOrtD JiDOOB, VI AurOMATIl, hoftor, ^1,000 ■(Toot mllot, br«nd
.......oiighoull JEROME PER
......... IfORD D»4l»r,
GUSON, Rothoi OL I *711
1959 ford 2 Poor
Sodnn ..... ■
toady
r-ord V t onglni 0 gni NO MONEY DOWN
$3.87 Weekly
1962 Chevy Convertible
impala wIlH a whil* Tlhlth,' i.. Itilarlor, radio, haalar, automatic, powar ttaaring, E4S down.
$1895
A « S 0 I
DOWN PaymnriH

LLOYD
im olii Maru/r y Comal
1962 VW SUNROOF
Raoifl. wlmawaiis, aKcaiiani < Ollidn, II.WS, MA 4 ll*.l.
1*44 VW KARiWANN ''OHIA itmnths Old. Whita, Radio, haa
! 1*4J corvAir MON/A 7 door, snaad, ladlo, haatar, low mllaa I »14*S
, JEROME F'ERUOSO’N, Rothanlar l-ORO Daalar, OL 1*711, l**:t CORVETTE STING
SPORTS CARS GAIORI
( HEVROl f 1 CHEVROl I
WARD AVE., BIRMINGIU
ad. Fully ttVrson
WOOD

SUPERIOR RAMBILR 550 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421
1*44 TRIUMP TR4, REP, WIRf,.
'aTtt-rson t o, ion S WOOD , BIRMINGHAM, Ml
New and Used Can 106
1*40 CORVAIR, STICK, haslar, I.STIO, F E S 7*40 ai 1*40 CHEVROLET IMPA
, 1963 IMPALA
wer, wfll f^qulppart, whit*
rdovrtn, »2,}9S,
VAN CAMP CHEVY
17.VS BUICK,	EXCELLENT
running condlllon, naw liras. tE 7-11772.	I
1*54 BUICK.	4 DOOR,	ROAD	I
mastar Sadan, powar aquippad, good condition,	473 0444	i
T*,57 BUICK CONVERTini F, BY ownai, MAylair 4 I44:i
, IfiSATTRF
*4:i CHEVROLEf NOVA STATION wagon, Aulomatic, powar ■	-
'ontt black Top Tl Easy '	Frakas, root rack,
, PATTERSON CHEVROLET !
,. Radio, h
CO. ioOO S WOODWARD i BIRMINGHAM. MP 4-2735,
*40 Chevy bjscayne 2Di

Olxla
FE 4
1*6? BUJCK FlEtTRA 725 CON 1
1960 Chevy 2-Dooi
dan, ImmacuTala Blscayna v
’*,*^N(rMONlY’'DOw’N^^
$7.47 Weekly
. ■5,800 actual mllei, car warrinly. Only ll,**5, Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-77:i5. fwd'“ 1*43 ’ MON/A "coupes, Otffe aulnmaUc, %na 4-spaad, Both lull^
ni(y'^’bnms*’'^T>ATTERSC)"N'^ CHEV ROLET CO,, 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, .......... ’
^|LLOYD^
I 23? S. rSagInat
4 Door automat
Autobahn
, Motors, Inc.
^Sisslon .4*5,u,iprira,
LUCKyTuTO SALES'
1963 Corvair
2-Door, 3-Speed
dinm blue and ls .spatially priced
"Ponli
1*3 5 Saginaw	FE.,4 2214
1*40 CHEVY 4DOOR WAGON, 4„ 4Utomallc, good condition, »l,050. Call-FE,J,5S68 altar 4 pm,
1*60 CHEVY B^SCA_YNE 4DOOR
t*40 VETTE, 4SPEED,
$F525
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROOtFrSTER	OL 2*721
),94j' LHEVROlFt BEL AIR^ 4 door sadan, 8-c^ljndar,^milomalic,
Matching Inlarlor. Only $1,8*5. Easy lerfhs, PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ^4-273S, 1*63” RED CORVArfe,” 4-SPEED transmission. Bast Olfar, OR 3
Sion,	*******
condllloni ' JEROME FERGUSON, Rorhaslar FORD Daalar, 01 r*7H,
I 1*63 CHEVROLI varllbla, V-8, st(>arlng and brakes. Radio, ham
LLOYD
L Iricolh-Martury-Comal
232 S. Saginaw St.
1*5* T BIRD CONVeRTIBI E, I blue, txcallani condlllon, I
Cooper Motors
4278 'DIxIi l*V7 T'BIRD, tv54 FoFd. 6
■Dtaylon Plain* 761 CORVAIR AFID 15260, altar 4 p.m.
We Have Over
30 FORDS
Pactory Exc.
Xdrs to ClToosTTrertr:
.Prlc.fl SUt ft
$1395
JEROME FERGUSON
1*40 FALCON SEDaN, STANDARD ‘ 'I, Vary nica, bargain. $4*5. 3 7562, H, Riggins, Daalar,
LLOYD
l Incoln-Mercury Cprnat Saginaw SI, FE 2* 0 R D CONVERTIBLE, \
New andjlied Care
1*61 FORD XL-CONVERTIULB 300
thapa, OL 1t267. l*4l' eORD CONV«RTI#l,„, powar ihterlng, radio, burgundy with whiTa Inpl $22*6. JEROME FHROU50N, “	 -
106 Ifew and Uied Care,	.............
IDOOR, STICK. Taj2^ PONTIAC CATALINA
1963 Falcon
y 2-Door Sedan
jsilltj^adjo^ haatar, whilawalls, ,vai
Ibroughoull fiSO downu 141.54 p.
Patterson
ROCHESTER
f-AIHl ANi m'lpOOR
will) V8 angina, nulo. Iranimlislon. I'l,**.5. Paasa Oulldar*. FE 8-8845, *46 JEEP, 4,WHEirL DR I VC snoY' plow, lully aquippad, g»g londllinn.
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
Oakland	-FE 3-33.51
ilWcoiN"iFfr 4656^' HaWCFtop,
' Tawnlls, powar slaarinq, brakes,
HASKINS^
Vocotiot,
Specials
S Conyerllbla, "8
i3 CHEVY. Convartibla, v
1963 CHEVY Sopar Sport Hardtop,
75* 'PLYMOUTH,
111) lave /kulo F
^106 iNeiMi^Ui^^^ 1 J
BILL SPENCE
NOW ON DISPLAY
1964
' Barrctcudd;
by Plynfeuth
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler - Plymouth -
Valiant • Rambler - Jeep
:larkston	ma 5-586I
151 PONTIAC,' 1 • door; M5. Cona'i PE S-S643.
*56 PONTIaC, aOOO TRAN&P^R
1958 PONTIAC, SUPER CHIEF 4 door hardtop, real clean, $475, Master's Mir, Sales, 7669 M-59, near Williams I ake Road 1*57 PONTIAC: 4D06r HARDTOP, radio, haalar, aulomalk transmit-'ring and brakes, 37,l»0 mllai and
Ir-condltlonlng. ;
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
HASKINS
$*.14 Weepily
LLOYD
L Incoln-Mercury-Comal 12 S. Saginaw SI, FE 39IJ1 760 r»ORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanls ol $,5.*5 per week, See Mr. Parks at Harold Turder Ford. Ml 4 7500.
Marvel' Motors' 1961 Chevy
1956 CADILLAC SEDAN I
nOLET CO,, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRAAINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. 1*63^ I'tJOOR^^CHEVY ^BISCAT^NE,
1*63 MONZA 2 DOOR, 4SPEED, RA-dio, maroon, $1,525. EM 3-6307 af
, Full price, while iMtT'l'r j
BEATTIE
ir FORD DEAl.FR Si
JEROME
Motor Sales
If of SERVICE Atffr the : AT THE STOPLIOMTr
OR 3-1291
19f3 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verlibla, V 8. Powargllda, powar steering and brakes. Radio', healer Whltawalls, aqua llnish. $3,4*5. Easy terms. PATTER50N CMEV POLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD
AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml --------
1*64 CHEVY MALIBU, 327


1*61 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGfTE, i WHITEWALL TIRES.'absolute-; LY NO M^NEY DOWN Paymenis '
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488	!
1*50 CHEVY POWERGLIDE, FAIR i condition, 4 new tires', 363-4739.	'
■1*55 CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, STAND '
it CHEVROLET BEL A
$1,000
Riggins, Dealer,
1*5’ CHEVY WAGON, $2*5. PON-tlar Auto Brokers, FE 4-9I00.	I
1*57 CHEVY, 6 2-DOOR STANDARD !
Ian*d	*^'ph*ona*'
1*63 CHRYSLER
7542, H. Riggins, Dealer.	|
1957 CHEVY HARDTOP V-B, STICK,' 3* Euclid Ave, FE 4-8779, ■■ 1*S7'che9y CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. 4500. 1*5 Wenonah afl-
f equipped including
I CHEVROLET STATlION WAG-
SPARTAN dodge
DOWN. Paymenis
"fE 8-45a DODGE, $1*5 up.
1*56 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-' ble, FE 5-0556.
1*58 CHEVROLET IMPALA, I standard shill. $200 MA 6 *373	!
195* CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, 8,
week. See i.....
Turner Ford, Ml 4-7 I *62 CORVAIR 700,
! CORVAIR MONZA,
, GOOD 4 SPEED,
2 1957 Cadillac conyerllbles, $1*5
gain,	'***'
1953'Chevy and '53 Buick, $45 each.
, 1962 Monza
With slick, radio, healer
$11.79 Weekly
SHELTON i~
LLOYD
CORVAtR SOO - COUPE.
1960 Dodge 2-Door
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO , 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE-, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-?73.5.
Why Take ja Chance
ON YOUR NEXT USED CAR?
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF
QUALITY-BUICK
DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CARS
$5540 Weekly
4JLO¥D~
1960 Falcon
6-Possenger Wo^on
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEAl MR SIncf IW ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homf of SERVICE aftor the sal* AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
f'BIRD CONVETtlB'CEr '1
1960 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
Cooper Motors
Drayton Plalrts r MONTEREY '4-
■’ar^
FERGUSON* Rochfstf
■1963 Comet Convertible
Real nke Ihrouqhoul, Only
$16.42 Weekly
LLOYD
232 S. Saginaw St.	FE 2-91
1963- Comet
Convertible
■	- •■^Y995"
BOBBORST
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Slncf 1930' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE aftfr the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT,
OR 3-1291
196Q Ford
Country Sedan 4-Door
6 passenger, with V-8 engine, aul malic, radio, healer, power stee Ing and brakes. Full Price
$1095
BOBBORST
i20^s"woodward"Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 6 45;
I960 Ford
2-DOOR HARDTOP,
JOHN McAUUFFE
FORD'
630
IDS, ‘l958, ' S'UPER
BOB BORST
520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ’	o Ml 6 4538
1959 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP.' NO
LUCKY AUTO SALES
, 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30) ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
_01J.-J2.9J_______
BIRD RED CONVERTIBLE
1962 Olds
88 2-Door Hardto.p
EL, GOOD CONDITION,,! 0 WAGON, NO RUST, OR I 3 CQNVERftBl.E, i40, .S63j D 2 DOOR.^^CUSTOM, 5175 '
10	8. WAGON. RADIO,!
___iil
BOBBORST
666 S. WOODWAtra^niRMING
PONTIAt CATALINA STATION got), 6-passenger, .ghydre brakes and sleerinq.
, may b id. EM :i 4*83 alter 5:31 I NT I A C BONNEVIlJ
'*Si
1*62 TeMP'a'sY 'teMANS CONVERT-
Ible, stick •hill. 651-1036.
1963 TiMPiSfLeJVIAijS CONVtRT-
IKU A44««.n>.ild>' -..Alas
Ible Automailc, ...............
whllewallt. Saiin illver with black bucket Seals and black top. Only 81,8*5. PATTERSON CHEV/ROlEi CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 3735.
1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3-door hardtop, autometic tram mission, power steering and brakei
$3,6*5.
Homer Right
PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET Oslord, Michigan	DA 8 3
1*6.1 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR sedan, hydramallc, -power slearinu and brekes, iV.ifS, PE 1 3805 allei
*63 PONTIAC 4DOOR, STARCHIEF Call OR 31830
HORSEPOWER, TRI CAR
THE HOME OF
Goodwill
and
'Top Value
USED
GARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350' N, WOODWARD .....
;	■ BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
; 195* RAMBLEb AMBASSADOR . door station wagon,
Automatic ler, pc Beautiful
1959 Pontiac
4-Door Hardtop
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. 6Aaln Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-853*
1*59^ PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF $7*7.
's Marathon 335-3345.
1959 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
BEATTIE
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
d only $17*5, $95 down, -bout our se'--‘ :k guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 6-3900
rambler CLASSIC SUPER'*4-
VILLAGE
"Your FORD DEALER Since , ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home Ol SERVICE
'RAMBLER
OR 3-1291_	!*
DOOR. DOUBLE!
960 VENTURA condition *$U50, 625-
6 'S.*" woodward, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
60' RAMBLER STATION WAGONS
j village
■RAMBLER
a beautiful blue II
BEATTIE
le ol SERVICE al
PONTIA'lf. STICK, R A D I Ol safer, nice car. No money- down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
,. Saginaw	FE .4-22
-SPECIAL-
LLOYD
MOTORS'
I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door
sedan model v steering, hydramallc tr
$1195 ' PONTIAC RETAIL ■ store;
Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call'Us at FE 2-9131
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
. woodward, BIRMINGHAM
JOHN. McAUUFFE
I B!R/VINGHA,M
65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-7954
Check With the Resf-r Then Get One of the
..Best Deals--Avoikible...
at ROSE RAMBLFPt
Big stock of new '64 Ramblers
ROSE RAMBLER
FORD
1960 Olds
‘88" 2-Door Hardtop
1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, full power. 5 bra new whitewalls,' extra sharp! JEROME FfeRGUSON, Rochesler I FORD Dealer. OL.,1-9711.	'	'
' EM 3-4155
I .RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSi'C. power steering and brakes. In-
I PONTIAC 'star' CHifeF. LOW nniy toV
I960 BUICK LeSabre..'.$1495
■-1959 BUICK 4 Door ... .$ 995
Sedan with eufomalic
Real nice throughout.
ewalls, decor group, tinted (
1962 ‘ FORD 2-Door ... . „ $1365
FalHanf with 6,cytindfr fnginf stick shttv, rddid, heaffr, nfw
1964 BUICK 4-Door ....$2995
) brakes,..whitewalls, tinted,' (
1963 BUICK- LeSabre .$2495
3-Door with automeWc transmission, radio, heater, cower steering • power brakes, whitewall tires'and tinted glass.. •
1963' BUICK Electra225 $3399
OLIVER BUICK ■
196*210 ORCHARD LAKE	FE 2-9165
PEOPLE S AUTO SALES
8 Oakland	FE 2 2351
95* FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-■ ible, $325. 682-2267,
$12(XI, Ml. 6-4825 between .5-7 P-m , , I 1*61 FALCON 4 '- ODOR, RADIO, I HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, i
PatteTson
TINKLE'S AUTO SALES
.0 Falcon	$5
D'Studebaker, Daytona	$1,0
1962 T-Bifd
2-Door Hordtop
.1959Ford
Fairlane A-Door-
1963 Qlds
HAUPT
Specials
VILLAGE^
RAMBLER
1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4 door sedan. Hydr^matic, powei steering, power brakes, whitewalls
I960 PONTIAC Catalina 2rdo
"Haupt Pontiac
; DEAL WITH
Houghten 6c Son
New and Uied Con
’ NOW
106 New d««f
! Exfra Sharp SELECT
37
AMERICAN
MOTORS
1964	.
FACTORY BXeCUTIvE CARS
. AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS ' priced as low as
$1,962.66
SUPERIOIl B6MBIER__
3 Oakland
i VILLAGE ! RAMBLER
I s. Woodward, Blrmlnghimt 1	Ml 4-3*(10	_	_
1963 rambler 7 ■ D Q OJ,
6000 miles. 86 E. Cornell..\
1*63 RAMBIBR CLASSIC "660" 4-■■ ■* ■ healer, eulomalic, t
114*
$85 DOWN
TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR ksk about Vlllege Rambler's Mi >y back guaranlee on all
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I ,S. Woodward,^mrmlngham
*64 RAMBLER CLASSlO'440, 3004 rnllfHz ificK. six. AAuit sacrifice. Take over paypifnls. OR 3 5051.
1961 Valiant
UP TO
$5 A MILE
UR SAVINGS BY DRIVING t "THE BIO LOr
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mila Rd. e. of Woodward 588-6010
Deluxe A-DaOY '
$32.3* per month I
Patterson
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used carsl Bank rates.
^963'OLDS 98
I Unlsh, with matching black white Interior. -Only $26*5.
1962 OLDS Convertible 1960 CHEVY Bel Air
2-6oor with stick. 6, radio and whitewalls. $945.
1963 OLDS "98"
-door hardtop, factory air con-
ditioning, lijll
1961'OLDS Cutlass
Coupe, V-8 engine, aulom, nnwar sts>f>rlna. radio. hfj White
lova topi Only $1550,
196T OLDS 4-Door
kc/tomatic, power , s t e e r I n srakes, whitewalhi, only $1,3*5
1961 MERCURY Monterey
4-Doqr Sedan, automatic, whllcwalhi. Priced lo sell' al $1250.
1959 OLDS "88"
hardtop,
One owner I New
trade I
1963 OLDS Cutlass
Coupe, V-8, automatic, powe steering, brakes. Gold mist llnl$h
1962 BUICK Convertible
Speclal,^^ 6-cyllnd^, slick, ^ radio
1960 PONTIAC Convertible
QUALITY
Useci Cars at Lower Prices
2 Year Warranty	|
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave.
BEATTIE
- JOHN McAULIF’fE '
» Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND 1 Thursdays__'tl) 9 t).m. MAS-5566. I 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE,
ir FORD.DEALER Since 1930 N DIXIE IN, WATERFORD ne of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
FORD
BOBBORST
630 Oakland Av FE 5-4101
1 FORD GALAXIE, '
COME VISIT	J
Used Car Strip VILLAGE RAMBLER
1*62 PONTIAC Catalina 4^Joor $17*5 " RAMBLER 4-door sedan $1035! ------------ ------------irdtop	$1388
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is o bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. l-year part
u mer^rV h __________
.BUICK wa9on. special
1962 Ford
Goloxie 500 2-Door
1956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. GOOD tires. $75. OR 3-7737.
VALIANT 1961. 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, ^ulck sate.J'E 5 0991.
' Radio, heater, <
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler Dealer
BEATTIE
nonizing brown and beige ■ rifrt. A fine'' performing diing car that is guar%.
and lobor warrenty,
?*43 BUiCK	Eleclr'a Hardtop	$29*5
1963 BOICK	Cdlwertible	$2695
'*63'BUICK 2-door. Hardtop	$26*5
1*43 BUltK	Special 4-door..	$15*5
1*62 BUICK	Invicta	$20951
194* BUICK	,2-door Hardtop	$1995
1S62 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $1895 W62 BUICK	Skylark	$1795
K6J BUICK	Special 4-door	$16*5'
1961 BUICK-Hardtop	$1595
1961 BUICK 4-door	•	$1495
1961 BUICK	2-door	$1495
1940 BUICK	Eteqtra	$1395
1940 BUICK 4-door
lardtop
$1295
$ 995
budget, Owr low *pr^ only
BIRMINGHAM
- -Plymouth
912 S. Woodward__i	_ _MI,7-3214 i
I 1557 PLYMOUTH 2-6oOR2“ SEDAN, ! ' t-ansporfation car, $125. 3J4 2344
FISCHER
BUICK
515- S. WoodWard
BIR,MINGHAM	MI 4-4485
ABSOLUTELY,	
NO MONEY	DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY	
JUST MAKE PAYMENTS	
' CAR	PRICE WEEK
' '59 Ford	.$297 $2.35
• '5^ Rambler 		.$397 $3.14
'60 Ford ...... .'C.	.$497 $3.92
'59 Chevy ...		.$297 $2.35
'59 PlyrUouth		.$297 $2.35 ■
'60 Falcon,-.-		.$497-
LIQUIDATION LOT	
, 60 S. TELEGRAPH ■	
FE 8-9661	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON	
■ -POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Cor	Price	A Week	"Car		Price	A Week
1959 FORD :		$397	$4.45	1957 VW ......	.....$497	$5*25
1957 CHEVY .	$197	$2.13	T96p RENAULT'..	.... :.$197	' $2.13
1-959 FORD 	 , 2-ddor	$197	$2.13	1959 CHEVY	$497	$5.2^
1960 RAMBLER 			$197	■ $2.13	1957 DODGE	.. $197	$2.13
(200 CARS TO:	CHOOSE	FROM -	PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)		
KING AUTO SALES
W. HURON M-
59 at Elizobeth Lake Rood	|6“'4088

"G,
3 I	Vt, 1	F-e-'V' r’A ' idI v i ' -/ivc/vy- [.*
\L r'-jx 1 V, il.FiL jL-i'	i/QL Js ji'S'li/j.-r*, li
f 1.'


. I .i.'i ii.
fin
ju , L
/%; 'I ','fl I ^
j/""/' ‘ 'J'‘
-—___________________________________...L.‘.__________'. >1,' . K ”
'1r 1 I'! /.
\
-Television Progranns-




'-/
Programi furnithtd by itatloni lUttd in thli column art lubjoct to chongo without notico.
W TV Chonn>l 90-WTVS
TONIOIIT
6:00 (2) (4) Nows, Weather,
Sports
(7y Movie:	“Motorcycle
<'«ng” (In Progress)
(0) Woody Woodpecker (56) Exploring the Unl^ verse ,
6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports
(0)	Tombstone Territory (56) Turn of the Century
7:00 (2) Suspense
(4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson
----tWfVemrtrTRFdugh TV~
7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr, Novak . (7) Combat
(1)	) Movie: “Embraceable You” (1948) Dane Clark, Geraldine Brooks, S. Z, Sakall
(56) Intertel
8:20 ,(2) (Color) High Adventure
8:30 (4) Moment of Fear (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard^Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 9:30 (2) Jack Benny
(9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bell Telephone (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Nature of Things 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: ‘‘Each Dawn I Die” (1949) James Cagney 11:30 (2) Steve Allen ,
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Red House” (1947) Edward G. Robinson, Judith Anderson, Lon McCallister 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours
TV Features
Chekhov Westernized
HIGH ADVENTUhE — 8 p.m. (2) Lowell Thomas narrates a tigeF hunt In the jungles of India,
MOMENT OF FEAR - 8:30 p.m. (4) Bette Davis plavs a mentally disturbed ex-actress Involved in a hit-run accident.
RICHARD^SSSlE SHOW — 9 p.m, (4) A Russian comedy, “The Boor,” by Anton Chekhov, is adapted for a wcHlern. Bmme portrays a rancher who tries to collect old debts in “The Hooligan.”
JACK BENNY.....9:30 p.m. (2) Bob liope Joins Ja('k in
a song-a:id-dance sketch.
TELEPHONE llOyR - 10 p.m. (4) Ray Bolger Hosts a musical hour starring Janis Paige, Errell Garner Ti io and violinist Ruggiero Ricci.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(7) Big Theater
8:30 (71 Movie: “Lady From Cheyenne” (1941) Loretta Young, Robert Preston, Edward Arnold
8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-GO-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Tropic Holiday’,’ (1938) Dorothy La-mour, Ray Mllland, Martha Raye, Bob Burns (4) Livhg	.	'
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word ,for Word
(7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Talk of a Mil-lion” (English:	1951)
Mack. Warner,
Mullen
11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links -
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love bf Life
(4, (Color) Your First Impression
	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12					13				14			
15					16				17			
18				19			20	21				
			22				23					
24	25	26				r				28	29	30
31												
34												
37								39	40	:'”T'		
												
43	44									47	48	49
50					51				b3			
54					55				56			
57					58				59			16
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Fed (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding bight 12:56 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Always Good-by” (1938) Barbara Stan-, wyck, Herbert Marshall, Ian Hunter
(9) Movie: “Kid From Kokomo” (1931) Pat O’Brien, Wayne Morris, Joan Blon-dell
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make' a Deal
2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey,
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:46 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Arizona Ranger” Tim Holt, Steve Bro-die
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) HercUl ;.s
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7)'Movie: “Flame of Stamboul” (1951) Richard Denning, Lisa Faraday, Nestor Paiva (9) Captain Jolly and Popejie
5:15 (^6) Friendly Giant . 5:30 ( 56) What's NevF 5:65 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duyrll
‘ A ■	..
TWK.X'rv-Ni^j*; \
I Michigan Woman,' .......... *
Two Girls Killed
; road Is that which winds up to I the 14,360 foot summit of Mount ^ Evans In Col
SALT LAKE CITY (API A woman from Midland, Mi(‘h.,j and two teen-age Utah girls j were killed Monday when their | auto collided with a truck at j Woods Cross, north of Salt Lake City;'	■. j
KllU'd were Mrs, Alice w;' Strudlc. of Midland and j Deiinn Drak^ and laiura Anne Rttwlcy of Ogddn, ' Utah, both! about io.	I
The Utah Highway Patrol | ,s(dd the two ghl.s had picked' up Mrs. .SInidh' al the .Salt! laike Cily Airport. The older| wonnin was lielieved to he an! mint of one of the girls. '
State Income, Outgo*
One-of>a-Kinil
SALE
30” Tappan 1963 Eyt Laval Ovan Electric, With Base
'239”
trade
UTESMS AVAILAItl
amplci&
Ff 4=T82S 825W. Huron
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
WHAT A MESS! This motori.st found his car in a jamm(*d downtown Los Angeles parking lot yesterday, hut getting it out was
another story. A strike of bus drivers forced a half-million passengers to take to the road. Result - packed parking lots all over town.
Cavanagh's Son Suffers Injurjes as He Hits Car
DETROIT (UPl) - Tlie year-old son of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh was injured Monday when he ran Into the side of a ■ar^while crossing the street in front of his home to g(4 an ice ream cone from a v<>ndor’s truck.
Little PhlUp Cavanagh was taken to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital in a poltee car for treatment. He suffered a hairline fracture of the right leg, a cut mouth and scraped knees. Doctors said his leg would be in a cast for about six weeks. He was released to go home.
Philip is one of seven children of the Mayor and Mrs. Mary Cavanagh.
Stalled Bus Strike Jams Four California Counties
I.ANSING (API -- Inwrmc in-, to the treasury was $16,4 million ' (or, tlu! week of .lune 8,
■ Treasurer Sanford Brown reported Monday. During the, j same pt'riod, the state .spent | (87.9 million, of which $52 mil-: ! lion was for school aid.
Rosamond Williams J SONOTONE I
FE 2-122S I
29 I. Corn*!!
i AU HfARINO AlOS
I
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bus strike plaguing commuters in four Southern California counties was deadlocked ye.sterday as its victims braced them Selves for another temper - test ing day on ci'owdcd streets.
All available traffic officers were sent to downtown intersections to untangle the early morning snarl. Worse problems awaited them during the evening rush hour.
Officials temporarily winked at regulations forbidding suburban bus lines from serving down iwn routes.
But there appeared no prospect of a quick settlement of the contract dispute between the Metropolitan 'Transit Authority (MTA) and its 2,500 bus drivers.
The East Side, West Side ‘ Has Ups, Downs in Town
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Millionairess Marianne Reynolds, once a glittering pillar of NY’s Uppity East Side, is now taking an apartment on the West Side which is doing a comeback socially . . .
wTien Marianne confessed to me that she might go West, I was compelled to tell her my favorite story about New York’s social distinctions. 'iA few years ago, the Wilsons were going to have a party. We phoned an employment agency to engage sort of a major domo, a butler.
“I could let yoq have Bertie,” said the the woman head of the' agency. “What is the address?”
When told our West Side address, the head WILSON of the agency shrieked:
“Ohhh, I’m afraid Bertie would never consent to work on the west side of town.’’	.	,
ACROSS
1 Melville’s Captain — 5 “Pour — on troubled waters”
8 Ordered
12 E
13	Genus of meadow grasses
14	Genus, of true olives
15	Arabian gulf •,
16	Abstract being
37 Eskers	- -------
18 Church reader 20 Egrets , 22 Mouths
23	Insurance (ab.)
24	Incident
27	Canadian province (ab;)
28	Sullivan and others
31	Race course circuit
32	Impel
33	Knock
34	Fourth Arabian caliph
35	Individuals
36	Follower
37	Dry, as wine
38	Onager
39	Gdit '
41,^ Pevrter coin of Thailand 42 Garden tool .43 Genus of shrubs 46 Armed fleet
50	Sweet scent
51	Legal profession
53	Afresh
54	Saucy
55	Loom lever
56	Arrow poison
57	Capital of Yemen
58	Printer’s measures
59	Snoozes
DOWN ;
1 Grandparental JlCpnceal
3	Fish sauce
4	County in Arkansas
5	“Carmen” for instance
6	Electrified particle 7.Scourgings
8	Louts
9	In addition '
10	College official
11	Auricles^
19 Worthless table scrap 21 Grafted (her.)
24	Guido’s notes
25	Earth (poet.)
26	Heroic /
27	Mineral rocks
28	Iroquoian Indian
29	Facts Raced
32 Fluctuating 35 Food for equines
39	Pinnacle
40	Stay
41	Blood vessel
42	Injures
43	Cleans up
44	Notion
45	Dawn (poet.)
47	Feminine appellation
48	Profound
49	Windmill sails'
52 Old Dutch liquid measure
This Work's Hardly Safe
Bertie did eventually consent, however, and told us privately, when we got to know him, that he enjoyed working among us members of the lower classes.
. ★ ★ ★
Anna Maria Alberghetti and pavid Merrick are still feuding.
When Anna Maria told a reporter that Merrick is begging her., to take a part in one of his shows but that she refused, he^ replied, “I-nev€F'^fered her )ob ;“ . she’s too” 0^^^
Gate-crashing free loaders are getting worse aiid worse, j in N.Y. Fund-Raiser Frank Berend chased one, dressed in a din-' ! ner jacket and carrying a phony press card, from the Playboy [ ! rree I Club party for the Leukemia Society. But here was the topper: i J Standing ! this crasher had not only' brought his wife—but two “guests, "	^
.THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
The strike involve.s Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties.
c a r 1 y
CALLED SUNDAY The strike was called Sunday and idled son bases. The buses carry .S(H),()()0 riders daily 138,(K)00 to the downtown area.	’’
lilllONElWllDIIEMEliri [pL* CENTER
'OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE Season Seal 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS!
In dispute arc wages ~ the MTA has 01 f e r e d a i6^*ent hourly raise, but the union wants 24 cents — vacation pay and sick leave rules.
The MTA says union demands cannot be met without fare increases.
Don H, .Sheets, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, repre.senting the i drivers, suggested the MTA then j may have to be subdidzed. ,, i ORDERS SETTLEMENT In Sacramento, Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered Ernest Webb, director of the Industrial Welfare Department, lo help settle the strike. The governor said:
“I am concerned that everything possible be done to bring thus dispute to an end so that we can end this dispute and restore service to MTA patrons.”
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Girl Dies in Home Fire
FLINT (AP) - Brenda Carol. 8, died today irf a fire in her
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WASHINGTON.Iil’UPcn-tagon security officers, inspecting nightly to make sure all safes containing classified documents are dosed, leave this remind-
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, “Like excitement? ■ “Want to be noticed? “Want to meet new people?
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Jacqueline Kennedy lunched at the Colony with Prince Radzi-will. She had cold lobster and ice coffee . . . Trini Lopez, who’s built up a tremendous following at. Basin Street East, went on early for first show, so he could sing at the WNEW benefit at Madison Square Garden for the Greater N.Y. Fund-and be back in time for the second show. At the second shoW, Trini was I presented a gold record by Warner Brothers. Records President 1 Mike Maitland (for “If I Had a Hammer"), f--:	^	^ :
REMEMBERED QUOTE: Sign at American .Beauty Furs' ‘’•&)meday the Mink Shall Inherit the Eafth“’^' '	'
EARL’S PEARLS; Paul Anka (at the Waldorf) offers this fashion tip to girls on how to make a bikini bathing suit; “Yew take three handkerchiefs One of them you put in your pocket in case you catch a cold . . .”
With so many GOP’ers taking pot-shots at. each other. Jack Carter figures it’s time to rewrite the sot^ as “The Battle Hymn of the Republicans” ... That’s earl, brothen
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21 bead, 108 Injured In Giant Japane^^brfh
T*')KYO (AP)*tA gittiU a«rth»	Japmi th« ciUmtropbh?	and ugly flNMuruH it) llii'(.'ountry*	lh<> background a» llu> |>idui't"s	Dnmngc was^ not ax liravyjin'	Klvi> hr
(|UMke set off flrp and shat-	quake of IMU wiped out Tekye	;«lde.	Hashed on sitcciis In Tokyo.	In fSilgala, wftich wa* withoui	away, the «v%rU*rt- euf	oti ,la|ian’s seveti^

V'
: '^'lA ,,;n;r'vupr
Tf)KYO (AP)*tA giant earth. (|uake set off flrp and shattered buildings today In the Important Industrialcommercial elty of Niigata In northern. Japan. Property damage was estl.Tiated In the millions.
l-oss of life in the city was not fully determined, but for the entire stricken area It was giVeti as 21 dCj/Kl and 1011 Injurwl,
The tremor — strongest In
Japan sliwe tha eatastropble quake of IMU wiped out Tokyo . and Yokohama — hit a vast area of the main' Japanese Island of llons|i»'at l-OI p.m.
Sending a massive ground wave through 10 niortjiem pre-feeleres with a total population of 15 million, It left behind a trail of dead and suffering, flaming Industrial Installations, brqken highways and railways
and ugly fissures in the countiy. /side.
Word from Niigata remained fragmentary.^ But an emergency telecast from the siricken city .showed blazing oil tanks, a destroyed bridge and an eight-story hospital tilling on Its shat . lered foundation BAt'Ktil^OUNlf NXI'I-OSIONS.
Kxplosions could be heard in
Hie background a» the piclures Hashed on screens it) Tokyo.
Shortage of water made'It Impossible to fight flames froip burning oil tanks. Thfre was fear Ihial oil spreading over the waterfront and low-laud areas might Ignite.
Beside.s Niigata, the hardest hit cities were Murakami, Ml-zuhara, Mltsuke. and Toyosaka
Damage '
In "Niigata, ga.s, water.
electricity or
normal telegraph and telephone ’ations.


communicatio DKSTRUCTION TOT,\l,
In the northern area, tlie loial (>l liouses destroyed was listed at 271 with U25 others damaged, . i;W slightly dnmagwl and .sev-I oral hundred floodixl qt flr.st-• floor level. ,
In 24 plai^ damages at 24 plaeei A refining center" for nearly all of Japan’s domestic petrol- ■ cum, Niigata is on the .Sea of , Jaiian jiifi miles fiorlhwesi of .Tokyo and is a chief por.l for trade with th(' Soviet Union,
.lapaa’s
Seale In the'dtlcs of Niigata, Sendai and Sakata.
T^e (|iiake whieh hit at l' (11
The Meteorological Agency .said«it was only slightly less severe Ilian Hie Tokyo-Yokohama quake 41 years ago which claimed morn than 140,0(Ki lives, mostly through fire.
tW WeathSr
U.S. WxIStr Burtiu SortcMt
lOtlilli P*gt )l
THE PONTIAC PitESS
N’OK. IJ-J NO. 112

rox'riAC’. MienuJAx. rcKSD.u, ,ii \k ih. nitii .to i’acjks
New Redistricting Looms for State
Might Evolve
SixAreSaved o A	t // '
BoatFireon
: Promises Total Victory [Injustices
If)
LakeMichigafl
2 Crafts Collicfe on River; Third Mishap Grounds Freighter
Tex, (AIM . Arizona (loldwaler ,diH:lure(
ACCIDENT SCENE - A Trailways bus plunged into Lake Pontchartrain near New Orleans this morning carrying six persons lo , their death. Two others, including the driver,
were pulled from the water. The bus fell into a gap in the causeway broken open when two barges crashed into the structure.
2 Juveniles Admit 6 Die as Bus $97,000 Vandalism
DETROIT (UPI) — Police/Said yesterday two juveniles — one 10 and the .Other 11—have admitted a weekend record spree of yandalisra that resulted in $97,000 destruction at a Detroit delivery depot and an adjoining Detroit Edison warehouse yard. ,
The boys were held at the Wayne County Youth .	Home. Polifce said the
wreckage was a record for a single night’s vandalism.
. Detective Lt, Hiram Phipps said an 11-year-old was picked up Monday when police saw his heaci: bandaged,, and splattered Tomorrow will be a good day with silver paint. to bask in the sun without bak- Officers were bh the look-
Barges Rip Gap in .Nevy, Orleans Bridge
By The A.ssociated f’ress_. Six persons, including three members of the-Armour meat packing family, were rescued from a blazing yacht yesterday in one of three water mishaps in Michigan.
Two freighters carrying more I ban fiO crewmen collided in the Detroit River and another freighter ran aground in norths ern Lake Michigan/
The Coast Guard carried out the rescue mission in Lake Michigan off St., Joseph after a fire had gutted the 68-foot yacht Cyrena.	\
Aboard were Philip D. Armour Jr., 46, great-grandson of the Armour (jo. founder; his wife, Julia; their daughter, Sandra, 18: and three crewmen. None was hurt. ,
, DALLAS,
Sen. Barry (loldwaler dikUared today he intends th lead the Republican lieket-from lop lo bot-tpm- -to victory at tlie polks next November.
Gold water .said he can do the job, no matter what "the doom shouters’ say.' ■
party on a platlorin ot priii cipli'-—the some platlnrni and the same principle in e\er> part ot this nulion," the front-running Republiean preslden-tiarcnntehder said in an iid-dress prepared h»r the Texiis Hepuhtiean eonvenlinn.
Nallmuil Co declared
enlion, Goldwater
2 Houses May Figure jn Any Realignment;
' Whatever the do|H\sters and
poll.sleiT.sa> whatever we hear u* » c • I c • Irom tlie d<Him shouters in both , bpeciOl bession
"I initnid to lead i
Out lo rounrl up Texas dele-united gales vote,s at" tlie Republiean
After Wild Iowa Welcome
Scranton Woos Kansans
f,ANSING (AI*)->Sen. Barry Goldwater will meet with Michigan's llepuhliean nation al eonveiUion delegation in Lansing June 20, following < Pennsyivaiila t.ov, William Scranton by four days.
. DF'iS MOINES, Iowa M’l ....
Pennsyiyania (lov. William ' W. Scranton carried his uphill fight for the Republican presidential nomination into Kansaij today, cheered by an Iowa welcome he de.scribed as “the best in my life.’’
I’hey, termed it "a very'impressive appearance. “
However, no delegate beyond the five already committed to him came out publicly in support of Scranton.
parlies 1 intend to lead all the candidates to victory. North and South, East and West, in November*
AIDES QUOTED
Forecaster Predicts Bright and Sunpy
. OEW ORLEANS (fi - Two barges smashed a gap , in the world’s longest bridge before dawn today and a Trailways bus plunged oyer the edge into Lake Pontchartrain, killing six passengers.
Armour, who lives in Chicago, said it took about .30 minutes, for a Coast Guard fire boat, to, douse the flames.
ing.
The weatnerman predicts mostly sunny and slightly warmer, the high 68 to 76. JPair and cool with the low dropping to the low 40s is tonight’s forecast, .	•
Overcast skies and warm-
out for someone splattered with silver B,aint because a 1 a r g e quantity had h> e e n thrown around Sunday night when the wreckage was wrought at the Allied Delivery System.	'
Officers said the 11-year-old
Skindivers recovered some of the bodies from the bu.s, submerged in about 15 feet ; of the brackish water. A Coast Guard helicopter rescued one man and plucked another body from the lake.
with a chance of a few admitted his part and told them showers is the outlook for another boy took part.
Thursday.	Police said the vandals gained
-	, ' '	" entrance to the depot by climb-
. Forty-four was the low tern- j a six-foot, barbed - wire perature in downtown Pontiac -preceding 8 a.m. The recording . '	*	* ^
" was^artprm'.
The bus driver was one of two survivors/ Five bodies were recovered.-One body was trapped in the bus wreckage under w|ter.
The heavy barges,^one loaded with gravel and the other with a big dredge, knocked down about 200 feet of the caUspway -a low bridge resembling a highway on stilts.
ENGINE ROOM He said the fire started in the engine room of the new aluminum yacht and. spread to the crew’s quarters. He said a ruptured fuel line was found later.
Armour said .he was sailing for his summer .home in the Les Cheneaux Islands in upper Lake Huron.	'
The Detroit RiYer collision, which occurred off the Detroit suburb of Ecorse involved the British freighter Phrygia and a Canadian vessel, the Algocen of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. No in-* juries Were reported.
It remaiiKfd to be seen, though, how fruitful was his quest-for votes among Jowajs 24 GOP national convention delegate.
Scranton is out to wrest the nomination from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
Scranton met, with Iowa delegates for nearly an hour behind closed do,ors last night.
He told reporters afterward, “1 thiqk we rhade substantial progre,ss.''
An A.ssociated Press survey of Iowa’s delefgates shows nine committed to Gnidwater, five committed to Scranton and ten uncommitted, *
Goldwater aides said the senator’s congressional supporters, more than 60 strong, will declare at a news conference in Washington Wednesday or Thursday that a ticket topped by the Arizona conservative can best help them win reeleeitott this year.
LANSING, (/P) —Michigan’s recently .adopted legislative apportionment p 1 a n appeareci destined today' for another over-hauling — with both houses to be based solely on population.
The rdvislon is expected to evole from yesterday’s verdict by the U. S. Supreme Court holding that state legislators must be choosen only on a jwp-
ulation basis.
According to legal interpre-ations, the dicislon could mean ' only any one of a number oi steps for Michigan.
Word frbm the court at Washington could hold the answer.
THEY’RE PLEASED Scrantofi’s backers said they were encouraged by;
—The governor’s greeting here by a cheering crowd of 3,700;
—The news that New York Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller had withdrawn from the nomination race and called on moderates lo back Scranton;
Goldwater Is virtually assured of support from the 5C-vote Texas iielegation to the national convention. ,	•
Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh of the Michigan Supreme
That would push his delegate count to 674—well above the 655 votes" he needs to capture the nomination.
See Story, Page 8
Delegates said the governor	public endorsement of the
spoke and answered questions! (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) ■
The Arizona senator assailed President Johnson's fiscal and foreign policies last night before some 1,500 cheering Republicans at a $100 a plate dinnpr;
court said he was ready tp call hks court into session Immediately if the federal court’s decision indicates Michigan must have another complete, new redistricting for Its House-and Senate.
In Today's • Press
Congress Wives Opinions voiced on salary raise PAGE 9. Cyprus
JoEhson staking" prestige"'"
They capped the damage" 'at the Allied depot by going next door to the Ekiisoh yard and setting fire to a $22,000 ten - ton maintenance tractor-trailer. “ , It was while jnvestigating the fire that .policemen discovered the break-in at the Allied office. The boys told officers the trailer caught fire when they drove it over a pile of poles.
' During their depredation, the youths rammed three trucks (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 8)
Thefcauseway extends 24'mi4es-from New Orleans north across the lake, which wa^ smooth as a mirror. Cause of the collision was not immediately determined. '
IDENTITY
The identity of the dead was
not immediately revealed."
. The bus driver. Earnest Vaughn of Jackson, Miss., was reported in critical condition at a New Orleans hospital.
' I'Jle Phrygia. Cunard-owned and with a crew of 36, wa.s ripped on her starboard side. She had taken water for a time Monday night. She listed ubout 20. degrees near Fighting Island.
LITTLE DAMAGE ~The-:Algeeen,- w.it-b~a-.tww-30. apparently suffered little damage. ,
The vessels collided about 7:45 p.m. in calm weather aFiOut a'mile off the American shore* The Coast Guard said visibility was good except for wisps of smoke;, from a . nearby steel plant.	■
The Phrygia was upbound. en route from , Cleveland to Detroit, The downbound Algocen was headed for Lorain, Ohio.
on solution of rift—PAGE ......TT" ...... -
Study on Voters Studies show strange reasons for voting behavior — PAGE 17.
Area"News...........22
Astrology	21
Brid^
Troy Arts Fete Atiracis Mrs. Romney
TROY Michigan’s First, Lady will head the list of celebrities appearing amid works of art and working artists- here this weekend.
adults, is entitled " He Done Her Wrong,. or ? Wedded but* No WifeV’ / '■	.
Comics
Editorials
Markets
Obituaries
Sports
Theaters
21<
18-19 . 16
TVST'Kad.io Programs “29
Wilson. Earl Women's Pages .
29
11-13

Schedule of events for' the, Troy Arts Festival, to be held at the'Troy High'School, was announced today.
A melodrama of the Gay " Nineties, period 'and a junior high talent show both ^ held at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. ,	/
■fhe play„featuri]4'a oa^.pf
Mrs George Romney will spepk at opening ceremonies
See Photo, Page 22
ceremony b> the Boy Scout.*; of Tro-y. ■	- .	. . ../••
• Both "Miss Troy, Michelcnc. Orose. and Little Miss Troy, Catherine Ann Campbell, will be presented
Music will be provided by the' Troy Recreation Department Senior Band directed by Larry Dickerson and the Darch Accordion Band - con-^ ducted by Dennis Darch.
ONE OF A SERIES The plan’now ih effect, Idft in question by the Washington verdict, was handed down by the state court recently. It «was one of a series submitted by a hi partisan Appointment Commission.
Conceivably, a special session of the legislature ’ might be called to handle the mat-
Gov, George W. Romney de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 61
Truck Slides in Gravel Pit; Driver Killed
LAPEER — A Lapeer policeman, working part-time as a gravel truck' driver, was killed yesterday when his truck slid over an embankment into a gravel pit.
The victim, Larry Smith, 26, of 3811 Hunt was pinned under . the truck in about 42 feet of water at the bottom of the pit,
-~ 3827 Hunters Creek—	r------;
■■ t	.
The body was rwovered-by -sheriff’s deputies.
Smith had been working for about a month as a truck driver for the Lapeer Saud and Gravel Co. He had been a polieemah for about three . years.
Service wiH be Ift^a.m. Thurs-iv’ at Muir Brothers Funeral
day'
Home with burial in Stile§ Cemetery.	>	.	,«
Saturday on the -.Need of a Public Library in the Community^.'’ Festivities will start at 1 p.m. with a flag-raising





Exhibit's of Ammcan. European. Indonesian and Japanese, artists, scalptbrs, architects and (Ch'ntinued on Page 2,/Cpl. 7)
7.
WHEE —A hoy. a.tree„a/pie(e of ropEand ’ an old tire spell surnfaerfioie School \s out!, Barefoot and fancy-fr^'Doiv Mclnally; A oi ' Osford swings hi|gh';dif an.im[Hovised''swing,■(



Survi'viite are his wife, Elna;-
Pr.« PH-., .y	a. N.W.
at Piiie Lake. Young Mclnally and' Doug \ aid R. Smith of Lapeer; a broths Harvie, 9, of 3160 Pine, Lake Road;! West er. Watt Bristol of Rochester; Blgomfiejd Township, typify the ,carefree , and his granchnoUter Mrs.
GeorgeFi^h of North/Branch.
1 - ' ^
dij(\'s of summer. /^,
'■ '/	7
1-'^
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iTWO
r I
on Withdrawal
NEW YORK (AP)-Gov, NfV son A, JRwkeWIrr cnllod a meeting today of hla campaign leaders "from all parts <pf the country" to confer on hll withdrawal from the race for the Republican presidential nomination In favor of (iov, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania.
In his brief announcement late Monday, tlie New York governor said he was not releasing any delegates at that time "be-cau.se of the necessity for consultation with delegates pledged to me by law or otherwise and for technical reasons.'.'
An Ass(Kdalcd Press survey Indicated Rockefeller and Scranton each had 12S fli^st-ballot delegates. Sen. Barry (ioldwater of Arizona, who defeated Ilockfri feller In the California primary, had 618. A total of G.IS Is needed for nomination.
Rockefeller, first to enter the race, told the New York delegation In Albany last Thursday he would "stand all the way as a candidate dedicated to moderate, responsible- -RepublleaiW'-' ism."
SCRANTON ENTERS * Scranton entered the race .P'riday. ... ^ -■ • -
Gov. Scranton Woos Kansans
(Continued From Page One) Pennsylvanian by Gov, John Anderson of Kansas.
ALMOST MOBBElV
Scranton was almost mobbed as he alighted from the plane.
Chants of "We want Bill, we want Bill” answered the "We
want Barry, we want Barry" cries of a
I noisy, though comparatively small, group of Goldwater backers.
The Goldwater forces conceded the turnout was, surprisingly large, considering that Scranton’s Iowa backers learned only late Saturday that he was coming to their state.
“I never had such a rcce^' Ubn ip my life, eyen in Pennsylvania," Scranton told the crowd.
REACTION HIT
his sp^ch, Scranton did not mentioi^ Goldwater by nafne
but said this is not the time to join "extreme reactionaries who ace anything but conservative — these radicals of the right who would launch a system of dime-store feudalism.
"We must have people in the White House who think, because the decision is made there whether we should have war or have peace,” he declared.
Rockefeller did not use the word "withdraw" In the hn-nouncement, distributed at his New York headquarters.
He said that to achieve the objectives of "the adoption of 0 moderate, forward - looking platform and the nomination of a candidate in the mainstream of Amc^rican political thought and action and dedicated to such a platform, I have conic to the conclusion that the proper course now is for all those who share these views uhd objectives to support Gov. Willlum W, Scranton for tlie nomination.”	'	.
He said he would give his full support to Scranton and work with him.
WITHDRAWAL Told of Rockefeller's withdrawal, Goldwater, In Dallas, Tex., said only that he wasn't surprised. <
Former Vice President Rlch-ord M. Nixon called it a definite boost.for Scranton.'
County Nears Completion of Road Work
Motorists inconvenienced by road construction at the Long Lake - Telegraph intersection only have two or three more weeks to bear With it, Oakland County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson said today.	,
A Circuit Court order to prevent residents of Lake Oakland Helgnts subdivision in Waterford Township from blocking work on a proposed water storage tank was issued this morning and will bc.scrved today.
The commission is spending $41,000 to repave and widen the intersection in Bloomfield Town-sliip.
Work began May 6, and the contract calls for completion by Sept. 1. But Lomerson and his engineers said traffic should be able to proceed normally in about two weeks.
New drains and curbing also are being installed, but should not interfere with the traffic flow, said Lomerson.
He said repaving the four-lane intersection	motor-
ists some delay due to the amount of traffic on Telegraph. ’LANES OPEN’
“We have kept at least two of these lanes open at all times while working on the opposite two," he said, “and the only hold^ is for a few minutes at a tiiiw to allow trucks to dump gravel and cement into the forms."
The Press has received com-plafaits of 20-minute waiting periods at the intersection.
According to Lomerson, the job is proceeding on schedule.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool today and to-night, high 65 to 73, low 4d to 4$, Mostly sunny and slightly warmer Wednesday, high 68 to 76. North winds 10 to 29 miles becoming southeast 5 to 10 miles tyednesday. Thursday outlook — Ciloudy,and warmer With a few showers.
Moon lets W«Jnosd»y a
Moon rises We0.wsday at 1

Kmmtfav in Pantiac
Mean tanipcralvra .
Hiiliaal anO Lawaat Tamparaturas VSate IM as Vamr.
MaiMay't Tamparatara Chart
I 3S Fort ----------- „
I M Jacksonville 97 . t Kansas City 13 I 30 Los Allies <a 1 41 Miami Beach 14 1 43 Milwaukee 73 1 34 New. Orleans ♦!
Albuquerqua 99
1 Ph^ix I Plttstnirvl

I. Fraorisco 5f 53
M ^ S. S. Marie 59 3t
NATIONAL HEATHER Rain and drizzle are expected tonight in the Pacific Coast states. ’ Showers are predicted from the northern and central Rockies to the upper Missis.; sippi Valley and cehfral and nm-them. Plains. Scattered ahow^s are predicted for lower Mississippi Valley and southern Plains. (^ler temperatures, will spread frimi.New England to the lower Mis^ippi Valley ai)d in/, Rockies. It will be warmer frbm owth^ and central' Plain/ to. the upper Mis-

nssippi Jalify. ^	’	*
. TIIK, I'ON'I'IAC PHKSS, Tr'l<;SI)A\\ .M NK Id. IlRlt
J>onllac Prats Photo
WATER LEVEI. PROHI.EM - With most of Oakland County concerned about low water leycl.s on lakes! Pontiac has a high-water problem. Rain Sunday night weakened the retaining wall alongside the Clinton River, across from the main llbrai’y, as well as a dike between the diverted, river channel (left)
and work on tl)e Clinton River Drain. Both walls aiul dike collapsed, (left, background) south of East Pike, creating the "lake” in foreground. The “lake" covers all but the top of a huge lO-foot-square double box conduit. Contractors estimate the water will hold up work at the site only two or three days.
But Waterford Case Continues
Robert P. Allen, Oakland County corporation counsel, obtained the injunction.
Residents began a sit-in demonstration last Thursday morning in protest of the planned 750,000-gallou storage tank which they contend will lower property vhlues.
Since then, the contractor has been unable to get heavy equipment to the site.
Besides the sit-in, residents of the subdivision are battling the tank construction on two other fronts.
CASE PENDING Their case against the tower still is pending in Circuit Cknirt,
/Vllt.
ahi‘lasi night, the group outlined its protest to the Township, Board but failed to sway the board’s position on the tank site.
Six of the seven board members said they would stand on their decision of last year that the Main Walton location was the most practical.
'Tlie seventh member, Loren Apderson, said a month ago that he would be willing to revalue-ate possible sites. He repeated this last, night.
Acting as one of the spokesmen for the Lake Oakland residents last night, Maynard Peters told the board that- litigation will prove costly to the township. '
TOWNSHIP MONEY Peters pointed out that in fighting the subdivision’s case in court; the township is spending townshij^ money against township money.	•
He said that if the tower construction proceeds and a later court ruling orders that It bejazed, taxpayers would
af expenditure.
John Hastie. anoUier subdivision - association spokesi called the three newer members of the board guilty of lethargy for not fully -familiarizing themselves on the tower issue before making a decision.
much thouglil before making, a ded.sion': • '
OTHER OPINIONS Hastie , suggested that the board as a whole, depended* too much on the recommendations of the township’s consulting engineers rather . than seeking opinions of other sources.
Anderson, who conceded vot-
Train Crossing Car Congestion Will Continue
A city ordinance allowing trains to block street crossings for only 5 minutes has been temporarily waived while tunneling of the Clinton River under the Grand Trunk Rail Road tracks Is in progress.
Police Chief William K. Hanger said the contractor has asked the railroad to slow down to 5 m.p.h. in the construction area.
Vibrations, he said, cause dapiage to the cement if the* trains move faster.
RECEIVE COMPLAINTS The police department has received complaints from motorists who have had to wait for long periods of time at crossings.
Hanger skid it will be at least two more days before the trains speed up crossing. Huron, Johnson, Jackson and Wessen:
The tunneling is g o i n g on just south of Orchard L h k e
Mute to Charge in Traffic Death
A motorist accused in the traffic death of an off-duty White Lake 'foWnship police officer stood mute yesterday to a negligent homicide charge.
Robert E. Larsen, 51, of 3518 Union. Lake, Gonunerce Town-
bond following his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. No trial date was set.
The charge * stems from head-on crash on ElipbeUi Lake Rd. last March 30 which took the life of Patrqlman Melvin Van Gordon, 37, of 735 Ranveen.
ing for the Walton-Main site tasf Tyear; said his deCtiloiS was based on financial aspects.
Eight tank sites Were considered by the board before it de-cTdcd on this location, t^e least costly of the group.
Township officials computed total cost of the Main-Walton location at $11,644 compared to $45,206 for an alternate site, pro-po.sed by the Lake Oakland group at Walton and Clinton-ville.
SEES LONG LITIGATION William Beal, another L a k Oakland spokesman, predicted litigation which would be very costly to the township.
He noted that the township .already had paid nearly $1,000 on the pending litigation which he said was over and above the regular $4,000 annual retainer paid to township attorney Paul Mandel.
, Peters, who had requested to !be on the meeting agenda, brought up two other points, Detroit water and refuse disposal.
•He said he felt that Detroit water would be coming to the township sooner than most people suspect and added that he didn't want this source.'
BILLS INCREASE Peters, who owns an cream store in Pontiac, said his water bills there increased when Pontiac obtained Detroit water to five times the previous rate.
Peters proposed that the township abandon a pending proposal to engage a single garbage and refuse disposal . contractor in favor of the present system in which several contractor^ Serve the township. Homeowner service sub-scriptioh would be required.
In other Business last night, the board tabled a Troposal to rezone a parcel On Crescent Lake Road north of M59 from
. f a mtiYfinlA
Seeks Election in 10th District
GOP Pott Sought
by Ex-Troy Official
Former Troj* City Comroli-sloner, Republfgan James F. Carey said today he nyill jrun for the state’s 10th District legislative renreseiitativ* post.
Carey, 4l of 2601 BInbrooke completed a term this spring as Troy city rommlssioner. From 1955 to 1961 hg served on the city’s plamilitg commission, becoming the chairman in 1958.
Be Is now serving his third year as a county* supervisor and is presently chairman of I it c Cooperative Extension Committee.
The newly formed House dls-tript he will run in includes Troy, Clawson and Avon and Pontiac townships.
Birmingham Area News
City Historical Board Set Up by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - With Interest In the city’s past now at a peak during its centennial year, an historical board was estab-llshiri by the City* Commission last night./
As an official branch of city government, the seven-member board will collet, arrange, catalogue and preserve 4tll historical materials relating to Birmingham and the surrounding area.
The property has been zoned commerciid for more than 20 years.
' The commission will appoint board members within 30 days.
He suggested, and tlie commission agreed, however, that the city attorney investigate the possibility of condemning the property and then reselling it after it was rezoned.
'nmre are no present plans to build a comrnerclal development on tius properly.
Funds for the ojieraUon of the new board WtU'be allocated in the city budget.
A mechanical engineering graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, Carey received the school’s alumni achievement award in 1960. He is employed in equipment purchaser at liiitrpiLEdisQn	_
OTHER ACTIVITIES Active in Republican precinct-level work. Carey Is also a member f the American,Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pu cha ing Agepts Association of Detroit, Michigan Municipal League, Elks, and American Legion.
The board shall have the power, with the consent of the commission, to accept donations of money or personal property or real estate for historical purposes.
MUST HOLD MEETING
Under the ordinance creating the board, it must hold at least one public. meeting every four months. As nonvoting ex-offlcio member»r*-Bm“dty^^ serve' as board secretary, and the city treasurer, as treasurer.
In another action, a recommendation	Plan^-
Board to rezone vneant commercial property on Maple at Larchlea to I'esMential failed for lack of the needed majority of votes.
The commission voted 5-2 in favor of the renoning of t h e property, owned by M a n 1 e y Bailey, but a 6-1 vote was required for the change.
JAMES P. CAREY
New Redistricting Looming for State
(Continued From Page One) dined immediate comment on that score after the verdict yesterday.
However, Secretary of State Janies Hare said this might be necessary. Romney pledged to do “everything that needs to be done to assure orderly elections.”
singJe residential to multiple dwelling for a four-apartment building development.
Area residents, who jJrotested the change because it allegedly
.ILflOl jwemd not te-coropatlbl^^ -
existing all-single residenUal development. will return next Week to view a piovie on urban development.
DEVELOPERS VIEW Larry Grover, who ^ilans the' apartment development, told residents he felt it would enhance the area.
ONLY A VIEW lie also expressed the view
that the court verdict specifically affected only, a few of the newly drawn legislative districts.
The governor said that in the Senate the heavily-populated area comprising Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genes-' see counties would gain two seats at the expense of the Upper Peninsula and the upper portion of the Lower
This would increase the four, county area representation in the .state Senate to 20 seats.
John Szakaly
Memorial service for John Szakaly, 76, of 1340 Smith will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Firs' Presbyterian Church. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memo* rial Cemetery, ’Troy.
A retired welder for Chrysler Corp., Mr. ISzakaly died yesterday.
Surviving arc his wife, TherOsa, a daughter, Mrs. William Rodger of Birmingham; a brother; a sister;- and two grandchildren.
Contributions can be made lo .theJMiohlgan Haait. AModation— or other charities.
'The planning board has stated that the commercial property is an island in a residential neighborhood.
URGE REZONING Property owners in Taliaferro Estates, adjacent to the five parcels in question, had urged the commission to rezone, apd offered the owner $6,400 if it was rezoned to compensate for higher taxe;i and improvements he has incurred.
Commissioner William Rob-
erts, who along with jCarl Ingraham voted against the re-
zoning, said he could not vote for the rezoning “and justify my vote.”
Michigan's First iady Sets Speech
(Continued From Page One) photographers in all media will be open to the public.
Also slated for the: 1 p.m. opening is the Art Market which includes paintings! jewelry, ceramics and sculpture. ARTS, CRAFTS Arts aiid crafts will be demonstrated. Saturday afternoon: Featured will be a potter’s wheel, china painting, mosaic tiling, copper enameling, weav-ing, egg painting and X-ray photography.
Festival artists also will paint portraits and cut silhouettes. '
To entertain the children Troy Girl Scouts will present marton-
In the House, Romney said, probably one more seat would be assigned to" the Wayne-Oak-land-Macomb area, with the north again losing-one.
He recalled that the tower issue was being debated in April,
1963 when Clerk EHmer Fang-i boner, and Trustees Kenneth,
Preston and Charles Evans wgfe!
.elected to the board.
CALLS FOR MOTION Hastie said,'“It is not too lajae-to right the wrong,” and he called ffli one oj these newer members to stand up and. rffer L y^^tferday, a mcUon to reconsider rthe tankf i^^^’ site.
This drew the fire of Preston who questioned Hastie’a judging the board members’ efforts in studying the issne and'vriving at a decision.
Preston said he made an.extensive study of the issue Brfore casting hisj/ote.	’ ,	»
Evans and Fanghtmer also said they did cobsad^able research 'and gave the / matLer
' ■ w i/ rt ' -•■r ‘ ~fi
Death Sentence for Killer Cheered
tell sUffieS. Children can be left in their care while their parents visit the exhibits.
At 2 p.m. the portrait of Judge Norman Barnard, charter Resident of the festival, will be unveiled. It was pmnted by Douglass Parrish.
FOR CHILDREN
NEW YORK (UPI) - Killer Winston MiBcicy showed not a hint of emotion when he was doomed to the electric chair ^	but cour^fh
spertMcro appl^^ - and cheered and the judge said he would not hesitate to pull the switch himself.
The outrage that was evident in Queens County Supreme C!ourt when a jury announced Moseley’s sentence was in marked contrast to the piwlic .indifference March 13 when pretty. barinaid Kitty Genovese was* stalked and slain by Moseley while-38 per? sons igmn^ 'her -screams for help.
No. one even bothered to call the police.
M 0 s e 1 e y, 29, a former buslaess .machine operator, was found ^guilty of the mur-
week. The jury reconvened for 45 minutes yesterday 'to-fix his sentence.
' Justice J. Irwin Shapiro hammered the-bench for order when the court spectptdrs applauded and some cheered Wbei Moseley’s death sentence was annoum^'..
"Although I do not believe in capital punishment, when I see a monster like this, I wouldn't hesitate to pull the switch myself,—Shapiro said.
—Moseley Jistenai to the pronouncement * of his doom impassively — the same way he admlRed in court last week he' killed Miss GenoveM, another young- woman who' was staubed to death in front of her home :and a 15-year-old girl who was fatally stabbed in her bed.



-/ ,
But the judge'reflected similar sentiment wh^ he ci^ ‘/serif-'
mended the jury for its "’^service for justice."
“Hercules” of Popeye and his Pals program will give autographs to the children at 2:30 p.m.
At 3 p.m. a concert by the Troy Recreation' Department Band wiD he given.
Sunday festivities start again at 1 p.m.


vW/,.'
Wnih ff
police discohnted Moseley’s admission of girl’s kUling and held''ah 18^year-old youth for trial as the dayer.
// Ji ’	' k'*' ' ■ ^
C. HUGH DOHANY
House Bid Set by Councilman
Southfield Supervisor. Plans Race ip 48th
C. Hugh Dohany, Southfield city councilman and member oi the county board of supervisors, today announced as state representative candidate from the 48th House District.
Dohany, 44, of 20827 Midway has served in both the city and county posts since 1958 and ha/ been Southfield council presMent for four years. He will file as a Republican.
The dSth, Dlstoict covers the cities of Southfield, Lathrup Village, Berkley and Huntihg-
. Diversified legislative experience has'given me an understanding of both city and county governmental problems" 'said Dohany, who is a member of the county Ways and Means copimittee. '
Prior service include membership on the Buildings and Grounds, Inter-County Governmental Study, Veterans’ Affairs and Local Tax committees.
EDISON EMPLOYE
troit Edison Co., Dohany is also on the Michigan Municipal League’s legislative committee.
2 Juveniles Admit $97,OOQ Damage
(Continued From Pa^e One) parked in the ADied%epbt together and rammed seven others into walls.
"^w of Stars" featuring Donna McKechnie, stage star now appear^ at the Fisher Theater, Detroit, will be presented at 3 p.m.
TO PERFORM Abo to perform are Tina De^ vine and Denbe- Smokorid in a jazz dance duet, and Terry and Tina Medici, ballroom danco-s.
In addition Ngurah Ketu, fnan the bland , of Bali. In-(hmeab, will a group of songs to/hb own accompaniment on the guitar.,
* The Arb Fesitival b slated to^ closeatSpjn.	•


• V / ■
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They scattered all the con-tente of jhe’troeks arMod the. yard and then broke into the building by pushing in i»neb , covering a conveyir belt opea.
“*•-	.
Once inside, they' cut up leather furniturd, Wfote .obsceni: ties on office walb ^th ink anc toothpaste and , covered offfce walls with .postage stamps anc used a rubber “paid” stamp tc deface other walls,.	>
Police said the boys tasted expensive Scotch whisky find grape wine from an 'executive'; t .c^Unet.	■	, i
They, also stole a number oi items Bictodhig cammi equip ment, an electric toothbrush anc / g.McfOan' piMoL' _ -V_ .



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Court Orders Hall Strike at 6 Midnation Railroads
In some ofltaly’s ancient ell-1 The rcRion eornprlsIiiK New U*x. Ilic tile pavenicntN laid down York, New JtTM\v mid IVnn In the lOtli century are mUII ill j Hytvania wu.i the .sIowi'nI ^row UM» today,	-	I I InR In the United Sfale.s In the
KAN.SAS CITY i/fi Trains wero rollin|{ a«ain today as court ocdora ended % one day strike against six mldcunUnent railroads.
An e^imated 5,000 members of ilie Brotherhood of Kallroad
public relations direcior for the tinlon, said the strike was called to "clear up a lot of I(h'u1 coo* ditlons that have existed for years — rulfes, pay, seork conditions, everything." ‘
Alarm , arose quickly in the wheat belt because the harvest is In full swing.
Trainmen walked out early ye.s-terday, stopping traffic and fiE'lght-handllng oh the lines.
Railroad atterneys quickly obtained temp<irary restrain- I filRRIAClK SKKN lag orders in federal district (iralnmeii had visions of new courts, banning strikes and 'wheat piling up at country elevators and .being dumiMsl on the
past 10 .yenn, scoring only an I Untied 'BhiS/ agriculture’* II |M>r cent iKipulatlon gain com-1 production assata comes to imred with HI p<ir cent foe The I idamt ♦?,1,000 for each (arm cm-country ns a whole,	,, iphiye.' .	1
$3.0Q r-rJPli»
0'e»r* eiActd now tor Spriiia or Summor
FURNACE and DUCT CLEANING
-	AREA'S LARGEST POWER VACUUM TRUCKI
UNION LAKE HEATING CO.
picketing.
Union officials said the men were returning to work as the orders were served, but one official said the strike would resume wtien the restraining orders expire.
Injunction hearings are set for late this week and next week.
The stoppage, affected Tennessee, Nebraska^ Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Colorado.
The railroads arc the Mis-.souri Faclflc, Missouri-Kan-sas-Texas (Kaly), Texas &
ground, subject to s|H)ilage from ralfi.
Maynard K. Parks of SI. I.ouis^ Missouri, Pacific vice president for personnel, said (he strike violated a restraining order Issued in Washington Sunday by U.S. District Judge Alexander Holt/off, who set a hearing for June 22.
However. H. D. Jone.s, vice president of the Brotllorhood, who was directing the .strike from Houston, said Judge Holtz-
Pacifie; the Texas and Louisi- [off's order applied only to thei ana fines of the Southern PITT national matter of reducing the clfic, the Texas-Mcxlean Rail- i size of train crews, way, and the Houston Port I	:—
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TIIK I’ONTIAC niESS. TUKSIMV. .fUNE 10, IIMM
Palmer Reveals Air'of Determination at Practice for Open
Buick champ Looki Ahead
Open Pressure Like 'Tourniquet'-Lema
/KDimirS NOTh' , rir.ih\ from his liuick Open win, Tony l.cmn will Iw trying to do something which even the record books ore having troubfe conHrming that is to win three straight tournomeids in - three weeks, when he plays tn the Notional Open starting Thursday on the Congressional course IfrWdsIJingtahiV^^^V^^^ hema tells NEA Newsfeatures what it means to play in the J)fHtn and what it would mean to win.)
By TONY LKMA VyASHlNGTON, l).C.-(NEA) —I could fed it as- wc started the last nine at BrlioKfffilT'ldst year. The pressure. It grabbed my Hrm.s and .squeezed, like a guy tying a tourniquet.
This was	the
tournament you dream about winning when you’re a kid.
jFor a golfer, It’s the World Series oj- a heavyweight championship fight, oiie of the most Important titles of all. It puts ! firmly Into golf
forever.
After storting the last round one stroke behind Jackie Cuplt, at 219, I went out in 36.
I -was in good position, still one shot behind. Nervous? Sure, hut you ('ouldn’t tell It looking at me. It only shows in the score, f shot a 40 to finl.sh In a tie for fifth because I was bold at the wrong times.
CAME CLOSE
I came so close to winning the Open, I could taste It. But looking back, I don’t fpel so bad. 'The thing to remember is that I’d never done any good in the Open till last year. '
I finished just two strokes Ijackv and it has giyen me Gonfi-dence.
It’s like the first Masters I ever played in. I did surprisr
.w?]!, «P I Mid,
self, “Well, you Jerk, now you can win this thing.”
I’m a young 30. Have I reached my peak? Jeez, 1 hope not. The Open is a test of endurance like you' don’t get any place el.se.
The courses they pick are
generally hilly. They’re like Aq^sta in that respect. But In the Masters, the 72 holes are spread over four days.
Here you have to go 30 the last day, and that’s when it’s good to be young. 1 feel 1 can go the last 36 at least as fell as anybody In golf.
It’s pretty obvious why w|in-ning the Open should ^ important to me. It means money and it means prestige, and I'm not in a position fo sneeze at either.
Yet I don’t prepare for It any differently than" t -d»*4ef^
other tournaments. If there’ course designed*’for my game, I haven’t found it yet
..i pust say rljW here that.....
I don’t go along with the< theory of the Open >- that is, how they work up theU* courses.
They trick it up too much; they takf^ a certain amount, of talent out of tfie tournament. In the Open, the chip shot is

Playing Kansas City Today
Tigers Make Move
DETROIT (UPD-Here come the Yankees.	'
And, the Tigers, too.
The Bronx Bombers just completed a five-game series sweep over the Chicago White Sox and it appear.s th< perennial American League champions are again making their June bid to wrap up the pennant mid', season.
'But, the Tigers are making thei'" move, too. They are presently bidding to climb from
.their present eighth-place posi'-tion to the top of the second division — or, perhaps higher into fifth er fourth place.
Detroit has won six of its last seven games and its last three straight.
The Tigers will be trying to stretch their winning streak to five games tonight when they host the Kansas City Athletics under new manager Mel Me-Gaha and new team epatain
Women Take Over at Pine Lake Club
The men at Pine Lake Coun-1 Women's ..18-Hole - Tburnament try Club have finished their in- will begin tomorrow morning vitational tournament ; now it is I and run through Friday after-the women golfers’ turn.	. noon.
The annual- Pine Lake CC
Rocky Colavito in a twi-night doubleheader at Tiger Stadium.
City Leagues Halted by Rain
' Club members will tee Wednesday in medal pjay w the low net score 'lietermimng the President’s Cup winn^ Friday afternoon.
The cup is engr^ed with the winner’s nam^ach year and It is held by her until the following ^ar’s tournament.
’ ..Rain halted play in the city recreation softball and baseball leagues Monday. •
The CIO No. 594-Pontiac Business Institute flass A baseball game was postponed until an undisclosed date.
The Present’s Clip presentation be^ in 1960 as a followup to jtfe Hatch Trophy. The. been used for numer-ears before it, fan out of for further inscriptions.
latfer/H
The National League soft-i / n, .	. , .
• bail doubleheader at Beau? rI	f'
PorL ...111 nio.Z Robert M. Thibideau reports - H	‘hat 1963-xhampion Mrs. C P.
Thursday at the same s^ !
The International ^League ; cup laurels, games slated for Northside!	■	*
Park lasf.night are rescheduled . asToJlows. •	jan,eg r Quinji, thei
Pontiac Merchants vs Local 1^2 and’63 titlist.	■
AGUIRRE AND REGAN Kansas City has won three-ot-four games since manager Me-Gaha and captain Colavito took over Friday in Cleveland. Hank Aguirre (1-!U and Phil Regan (3-S) will oppose the A’s Diego Segui (4-6) and Ted Bowsfield (0-1). ' / Detroit’s spuft is somew^t unexpected since it’s taking place in June and not latjEf- August or September when the club usually makes lt^"salary drive."
However, durinjg the past week Detroit hyjooked like t^ team most imrtisans hoped to see daring April and May.
In the las^ seven games manager Charlie Dressen has re= ceived tjinely hitting and L fielding" and it’s been enough to mov^the Tigers within four gam s of the .500 mark 25-29.
[ yrhe hitting has been the /fiam difference,” Dressen said Monday an off day. “Dick Me-Aulitfe has been hitting well and Don Demeter has started to knock in runs like I saw him do in the National League,
“ A1 Kaline has made a differ-ence, too. I said in April, when he was in a slump, that he; would hit .300 because he’s a .3(ib hittef. Well, he’s up that figtSre now and I ( think his average will , stq) climbing, either.”
McAuliffe has had 8-for-21 in the last seven games, knocking in five runs; Deraeter has had 13Tor-29 during the past week ‘and has upped his RBI output from 14 to 27.
653, 7 p. m. Wednesday at Northside; Buckner F'inance vs. Lytell-Colegrove, 7 p. m. Sunday at Northside-
..After-collecting two hits in
four at bats in the first game of Sunday’s doubleheader, ka-line was hitting .363. Then, in the second game he was hiUess in four tri])s and fell to .296.
“It’s a great thing when you
In weekend Inter-City Softball League aHion, 300 Bowl of Pontiac blanked Midland, 5-0, and Spencer Floor Covering, 6-3,
Spencer also lost to Midland,
6-5.
' Two. triples by Chuck Oertel and Jim Herrington’s two-hit ' pitching led the opening, win for '	“300i” v^ile six runsv in the-
. seventh inning of., the nightcap,
• ? gave Floyd fficks the win,over
f Sf^^er’sl 1/ ' /
W, 4/i
2 Rookie Ends Sign With Detroit Lions
DETROIT (AP)—A couple ofj other.’ rookies hoping to land a job at end signed 1964 contracts with theDetroil Lions Monday.
get two guys batting nexf, to i each , other in the lineup who rare hitting' like Kaline and I Demeter,’J Dressen smiled.
I "Then the oppasing pitcher ( can’t \yalk one intentionally in a tight spot to pitch to the

Warren Wells of 'Texas Southern and John Miller of Idaho State, the Lions’ 12th, and 13th draft (Voices, (respectively, jirere the latest rookii ferans.
190-Yard Hol«-in-6ne
A 19lf-yardj four-wood- shot at Mereyls Golf and Country Club. Friday gave Bob HRls of 880 Ledyard his first ace. It (fame on the third hole of (he red nine
removed from the game. Hit the ball over the green a few feet and you’re In four or five Inches of rough and serious, trouble.
As a result, I try to cut down the distance of my drives. Off the tee, T straighten the shot so that it comes down softer. You^ don’t play for the big rolf like you might at Augusta, because with the narrower fairways that generally prevail, you get in trouble quick. You don’t hit wide hooks or slices, either. I found that out early. In 1956, at Oakmont, 1 miss^ the cut.
COMPETITION Because the Open is such a big one (I’d say it and the Masters dominate golf), you're conscious of the competitton:* ■ The men to beat this year are the usual contenders — Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player.
Add Julius Boros,.the defend-itig champion. He can^win any tournament, no matter when or where it’s playedi
Tennis Finals
Fourteen-year-old Gary Bal-llet of Pontiac fired a five-over-par 73 to pick up one of three qualifying berths at Pontiac Municipal.. GoH Course.
Other qualifiers on the municipal links were John Kar-vala of Lake Orion and John Christenson of Rochester.
At Morey’s Golf and Country Club, Mike'Kimmerer and Gary Burt picked up the qualifying spots for Waterford Township, and Russ Streeter and Russell Herron captured the Union Lake berths.
to Resume at MSU Courts
EAST LANSING (AP) —Michigan State University oL ficlals were hoping for clearer weather today for the second day’s activities in the NCAA tennis championships on the MSU campus.
Rain curtailed play. Monday after 23 of the sch^uled 42 singles matches had been played.
Two U.S. Davis Cup stars, Dennis Ralston of Southern California and Arthur Ashe of UCLA, jy6re among the first round ytlnners. Ralston, top-seeded In ' the tourney, defeated Keith Jennings of Princeton 6-0, 6-4, while Ashe ousted Ed Tur-vllie of Rice 6-2, %-2.
Only ope of five Michigan players who saw action Monday pas .a victor. He was Mike Goodrich of Western Michigan who defeated John Galinato of Cornell 6-0,	6-3. Goodrich’s
match was a preliminary and he did not score any points for WMU.
Doug Sykes of California defeated Michigan’s Harry Fauquier 6-2, 6-1; Richard Barker of Texas A.- & M. downed Dwight Shelton of Michigan State 12-10, 64); Bill Bond of USC trimmed Charley Wolff of MSU 6-2, 6-1, and Bailey Brown of Pennsylvania clipped Bill Dixon of Michigan 6-4, 6-1.
Braves Ink MSU Star
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves have signed Michigan State University standout Bnice Lode to a contract with Binghampton, N.Y., in the Class A NewrYork' Penn-sylvania League. The 20-year-old catcher " is 5 feet 10, 180 pounds, bats left and throws right.
Junior^ Golfers Move Along In JC Tourney
Youngsters in Area Qualify for Chance to Ploy in State Finals
Golfers In the Pontiac area moved onto the Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament trxlL at several qualifying sites yesterdfiy.
Qualifiers in the 18-hole round advanced to the state Jaycee tourney scheduled July 13-14 at North Hills Golf Club in Birmingham.
WASHyiNGTON (UP)I - Arnold Palmer today was the most determined man on the scene — two days before the start of the 64th U. S. Open golf championship.
Arnle, winner of the Masters, really wants this one to keep alive his hopes for completing a pro "grand slam,” including the British Open and United States PGA crowns.
Smilu Prtii Slwtoi
PACE TOURNEY-— Gary Balliet (left to right), dohn Karvala and John Christenson led the qualifiers in the Pontiac Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course Monday. Balliet fired a 73 to take top honors. The threq will represent Pontiac at the state Jaycee tourney July 13-14 at North Hills Golf Course ik Birmingham.
TRHmrrniougfiT brany^^^^ but this tournament since the day I won the Ma.stqrs,” said Palmer, greatest money-winner
■in golf-history.
'For three months, I’ve put aside everything ylse. I have planned and conditioned and I want this one more than any other tournament so far.”
JAYcaa oote tournamint RMlIac
Al PMittac MimkIiMl
Gary Balllat, Pontiac .......3t-34-73
John Karvala. Laka Orkm ..... m.37-74
John ChrUtonion, Rochottor .... p-37-74
Tim Kaul, Pontloe .........37.41—M
John Mollory, Rochottor ...... 37-41-M
pr^	Blrmliwhom .....
Jon Mftlor!!''1ilirmlngham ’!!!“' 4I.40^{
Horoid Wllbor, Birmingham ... 40-43-43 Joft Woodworg, Birminghom .., 44.37-7S
Chvck Strom, Rochottor .......44.41-«3
ptvo Klintworth, Rochottor .... 44-43-M
Tom puntolih, Rochottor ...... 43.43-44
Kon Pollock, Rochottor ........ 4^4^84
h'lttttew.m
BHOono Horry, Pontiac ....... 44-47—7S
John Cook, Rochottor ......  52.52—104
Chick Sumptor, Pontloe ..... 57-54-113
CIck Sumnter, Pontiac ...... 57-54-113
Watartord
cire	..
Bud Boman, Watortord !.'!'! 41-^74
Oava Ruolle, Watorford .......41-39—10
John Huobler, Watorford ...... 43-40—13
Rick Hurd, Watorford ........ 39-47—14
KIpolkon. Watorlord ______44-44—11
NOVICI CLAtl
.— Carlton, Watorford ...... 43,47— 90
Gary Quitigult, Watortord ... 44-45— 91
John Webttor, Wotorford ..... 44-50- 94
Don Johnion, Watorford ......40-51— 99
Poul LaBargo, Watorford .... 59-57—114
Bob Sllwa, Waterford ....... 61-55-114
Union Llko At Morty'i Golf CC
’Rum Strooter, Onion Ltko . 34-39— 75
•Ooon clatt winner "Novice clatt winner
Mentally, he’s right and his game is falling into place.
“But it won’t mean a thing if I get out there on Thursday morning and the putts don’t roll in for me,” he conceded. “I feel confident about everything else.”
TOP FIELD — Russ; Streeter and Russell Herron ran one-two in the Union Lake Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament Monday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club.
Spring Lake Starts Play
SPRING LAKE (AP) - Defending cliampion Cynthia Qaus of Grand Rapids and Grand-viUe’s Sharon Wilder head if championship field of 16 as .match play gets underway today in the 43rd Spring Lake Women’s - Open golf tournament.
Sharon firqd a two-under women’s par 72 Monday to take qualitying medalist honors at the drizzle-daihpened Spring Lake Country Club. Miss Claus fired a one-over-par 75 although not-required to qualify.
Players in both upper and l^wer brackets teed off today. Finals will be Thursday.
Hitters Dominate Pitchers in Area Softball Leagues
The pitchers are having a hard time getting batters out in Pontiac and Waterford softball leagues.
____	, Totm
Thomonn, 300 Bowl .
Swinging the hottest bats are Dewey Reese of the National League’s Local 653 team^and catcher Marv Ruller of the American League’s UAW squad.
Sludt, 300 Bowl
sycTsisnv'’.'y.i
Reece has picked up 11 hits in 18 trips to the plate for a .611 average, sparking his club to a 4-1 record. Fuller has rapped out 10 hits in 18 trips for a .555 average.
Pacing the International League is Gene Riabucka with a marie of .533.
Jk' 0
he latest rookies to coi^ ami;w;6i8 the second^ the sear - medal play at M® i},' sonV/theqfuhyp^ /	^ -iUMotyiay. Jim'^
k';i'fM'A Mj'ky.'vs,
trophy winners — Winners jd Jhe- -
Waterford,Jayced Junior Golf Tournament re- (Iqft to right) we: /adt Carlson and Gary ceived BtTpWes (w their efforts in the 18-hote Quitiquit. novice-eljass, a^ open class medal-medal play at Mqref’s jGolf «nd Country aph ists Gary Burt and Kimmerer,,
^ ^	^ ^ ‘ ^ /•	^ I ‘j ‘
!
Frasier, Local 4
Becker, Bud-Lou
Intor^noml I
Riabucka, Lytoll Whitmore, Motor
Clancy, Buckner .............
Minton, MotorcOr ........   15
Fltigerald, Motorcar	15
ABHAVO
______.-n, Spencer ........ 23 13 .547
Patterson, Spdncer ........ 27	15
, Howii^^^^
■It
:f29*
Cardinals Sign HamfrdmckTeen; $80,000 Bonus
DETROIT (AP)-Art (Pinky) Deras, 17, of Hanqtramck.Mich., ~repbrie^W7’
Monday
000 basebaFl bonus contract witl|
the St. Louis Cardinals.
“He has the talent to reach 4he majors in two years,” said Cardinal scout Moe Mozzall, cd the Hamtramck ^h School senior who was Little League PlayjM- of the Year when Ham-trarrick won the Little League World Series, title at. Williamsport, Pa., In 1959.
The Cardinals reportedly outbid half a dP»n major league .teams for Dmis, who batted .478 this season. Mpzzaii indicated’ perai would be turned into a third baseman or out-Bbider to utilize his hitting abili; ty He said Deras would be sent to Sarasota, •Fla.r where the Cardiiials have ^ rookie league team. - / ' ,i	'

•Af;,
Sights Set on Pro Golfs Triple Crown
Wirtnur of Masters $ays He's Prepared for Thursday's Start
In a field of 134 pros and 16 amateurs. Palmer is the man to beat with PGA champ Jack Nicklaus a close second in the eyes of most of the others.
HIGH FINISHES
Ken 'Venturi, on a comeback with two high finishes in his last two starts, took his first look at the Congressional Country Club’s record long course of 7,053 yards with its par 35-35-70 and said it’s the type of course that doesn’t favor any particular type player.
But South Africa’s Gary Player insisted it favored the big hitter and that would give Palmer and Nicklaus the e<lge‘
Palmer beat a sudden thun- • derstorm that at least cooled off the sUn-baked fairways late Monday, turning ih a par 70 on his fourth tour of the layout since the Masters.
Sam Snqad also had a 7(), using his old regulation putter rather than his new croquet-style mallet, but most of the other entrants merely were charting the course in casual rounds and few revealed their
' TODAY’S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York . Mlr,ne«ot«. Cleveland
.. 27	35 ' .435
MONDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 9, Baltimore 1, night Washington 3, Los Angeles 2, night Minnesota of Clovolond, night, postponed,
Boston (Monbouguetto 2-4 and Morehead - 4-6) at New York (Bouton 4-5 and Ford e-l), 2,. twI-nIght Chicago (Pliarro 7-3 ond Horlen 4-3) at Baltimore (Pappas 53 and Barber
Los 4
—...... 5-4), night
MInnoioto (Stlgmin 3-4) at Cleveland (Krolick 51) ,nlght
Kansas City (Sagy'l 44 and Bowsfield 0-1) at Detroit (Aguirre 1-2 and Regan 55>, 2, twhnlAt
WBDNBSDAY’S OAMSS Kansas City at Oatrolt, night Mlnnasota at CItveland, 2, twi-night Los Angolas at Washington, night Chicago at Baltimore, iBght Boston at Now York •
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.... S
4'7s
M York
.447 XW
MONDAY'S RESULTS
-------- 9,'St. Louis 3, night ,
Son Francisco 4. Cincinnati 5 Only games scheduled.'	'
, TODAY'S OAMiS Philadelphia (Dennis Bannaq 7-4) at Chicago (Jocksdn 1-4)	■ L
Now York (FIshor 54) at Pittsburgh (Priond 54), night
Mlhawkw «patyi at Los Angeles tlouston
(Oryidole 55), night
I 52), I
-----(fs'ltoO*"’W) at Son Francisco
OAM.S
Clncmnoti O' ----------*—
Philadelphia
hlladelphie at Chicago
MSU Gridder Signed
, KANSAS CITY (AP)-Rookie Dan Underwood of Dowagiac, Mich., a linebacker from Mifhi- ' gan ^te, was slgn^ M««i*y by the Kansas (Sty Chiefs (rf the American I FootlM I^guq. .
'i i!' 1

:.-v<
r
'A
■,\

tWK^TY'
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. TITKSIMY. .TUNEj/lfl. lOrtt

The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by. growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produ(;e
AppiM. Northern Spy, C-A. bu.
Apploi, SiMit Sop, bu..........
Strowborrloi, 14 pti...........
..... 3.S
Asporoflui. di. ta Ci£^0*< oirl^
Ch)v4i, dt. t
Onloni, flr*«n, dz. behi. P»ril4y Sooi ............
Poultry and Eggi
DaraoiT pquusy DETROIT (AP)-Prle«» ‘ •t Ditroll tor No. 1 dual'
Haavy type hana 11-itOi _
!-♦; haavy fypa roaitara over -'I brollart r—	“
paid par pound
XSTv^Si
If-M.
DETROIT aaos
Whitai Grade A |umbo 35-40; large'33-3S; large 3J'/a-35V>; medi 24-24Vii; imall 14-20;
CHICAGO BUTTBR, aOOS CHICAGO (AP) - ChlC"" Bxchanga - Butter at* buying prieea unchanged .- - • ;-
^^&lLa%.'
higher; 70 whltWa 32</>
V4j ml
V'/ii
tiaa 24</i;
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)-Llva pwl-try; wholaaala •jj''''2|5,|*‘!||^**vvhi**'$5?lt f^ara IS-U'/i; taw heavy type hana 18.
Livestock
, Ar f—lu /—\-«n w
r«TT .VMM- vt mU«d high choice
s’srsrsKs

25.00; cull to choice a
• TuSda/i Mtlmatea; Cattle »00, 125, hoga 400, ahyep 400.
CHICAGO LIVatTOCK - CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)--H0Ba butchera ateady to »tr«nof
.............. — 15.7S-14.S0;
CaMle"lToOof*^caim M;
atrong ** ”* .-Mherj inrea naa
Itreng prime
P4g^"bf22T22'7M'’cSoS? l’:i? l',400 Iba W75-21.75; good cholcr haltara SOW,100 Iba 1»,7^20.75; good 18.00-1t.2S.
ateady to'25 lovvar; choice a^prl^ 15-100 lb	lamba 25.25; good and
Stocks of LoepI Intorost
“ ovaa THE COON ■'The tpllowlng —*** ' aarlly repreaant
r Coro.
Aaaoclaled Truck
Bln-Dicator............
Braun Engineering ... Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal
Ethyl Corp............
Maradel Products . AAohawk Rubber Co.
Seamless Tube Co. 2i ■ pInane* • • • .H Printing ...... ......1^
Affiliated Fund ......
Chemical Fund ........
Commonwealth Stock . Keystone tneome K-1 ..
BID ASKED .. 8:05	t.57
.13.10	15.08
. . 7.72 11.3? . . t.4? 10.57
Maas. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth .........
Teleylalon E
------Iton Funo
r Fund .
Grain Prices
STOCK ^VERMES Campllad by The A—.......... -
. Da^..
S
I :TS2 J .304J I 152.4 3KJ
.......,. ,.. .. aza.s ia».4 1S1.0 -----
:	ISi
s!:i igl iSi
Sales Spurring Big 3 Motors
NEW YORK (AP) Motors and steals contlnuetPto rise In an advancing stock market today. Trading was moderate.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional.
Big three motors moved ahead as reports showed a big gain In sales of American-made
cars in early June over the like period a year ago.
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all made fractional gains.
Chrysler operied on a big block of 12,000 shares, rising Vt to 40%.
Leading steelmakers, too, showed a consistent string of gains, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Republic (ex dividend) and Jones & Laughlln were fractional gainers.
Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.3 to 305.3.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher. Most price changes were small.	^
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlng li i I (elected (lock treniectleni on the ''ork Stock Bkcli ...........

.... treniectleni on .... — (hid.) High. Lew.. Lett .Chg.
--A— '
Addre.. .... Admlrel *•- Red 2.50
.....Prod 1
AIIk Corp
IliChel .50 Alum Ltd .40
Am Srk t.M AmBdPer lb Am Cen 2
JfflpS'T.l^b
'ijnke 1.40O ayport .75r
... MPd .to
AMet Cl 1.40 AmAkotort )e Am NG 1.40
Armit Ck 1 AthI oil 1.40 AlldDO 1.40 Atchlm 1.200
aendlx Bettwel. ... Beth Sti 1.50
ti& i.
Borg Wer 2 grift .80
ti;aK;s Ks as
Burroughs 1
CeterTf 1 CeterTrec
Ceneolnit .50 Cent SW 1.28 CerreCp 1.40
ginrii
ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu l.40e CRI PecH 1
Cltt*(Sv 2.40
cievEiin 1.20 coco Col* 3 CetgPei 1-20 -urinRed .40
2	ym	14H	14W
1	?7’" UTS S'fSilJ
7, "mw 'Hh ■ ilw + w
10	2t<4 MW MW .......
13	83 I2W 82W - W It 44W 44W 14W - W
2	13W UW 13W - W Xl 52W 52W nWr-W
14	38	37W	38	-f W
7 44W 44W 44 .....
11
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5 44W Ilw 44H +"W
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14 4IH 45	45W f H
27 14W 14W t4W 4- W
4I '•P	» “ ,/
4 21W 21W 218* -t- ;/4 M l5jw 135'/4 135W - W
M 338* 338* 338* * V4
I I’t’;^	krn
4	40W	40>/4	40W	.....
i	iSJ	iSJ	ilTi	tw
xlt	48W	48	48W	4- 8*
1	40	40	40 - W
2	3784 378* 3784 .....
5	54	54	54	,+ H
41	31	3084 '308* - V4
1, 71W 71W 71W - W 4.' 58W 5884 5884 - W
10	2V4 2W 2W ........
5 I2V4 12W 12 -f </4 17 2284 2284 22V4-rW
4	14H t4W 14W + W
——B-—
24 M8* M8* M8*
1 13W 13W 13W
? TT r . ’j 2^ 2T2............
3r2^^l^ sstji
42	37W SVM V'M -t- W
14	14 IP/f 14	+8*
1	2384	M84 +, W
10 MW MW MW - W
mmmCmmm	, ^	.
X3: 1IW 18W ItW +,'W M 44- .438* '44	-1-8*
2	348* 34W 34H + 8*
22 44	438*	44	-I- H
II	S4 5484 5484 -1- V4
2	17'/4< 17'/4 .17W .
3	14	15W	14	.....
5	4484 448* 4484 -t- 84
3	^ «8* 4584
4	44W .44	44W ■f W
12 47	44W 44W .....
I IfW II 1IV4 + ;/4 ? 24V4 24	24V4 -t- W
5	40W 40V* 40W-8*
4	MW MW MW .....
5	74W 748* 7IW -1- W
1	.228* ^ 2284 -W
2	34W 34W 34W .......
XM 31W 31W 31W-W
2	148* 148* 148* - W
fsi 50	4t8* SO. -l-ra*
I2 248* 248* 34W ... ,
12 4tW 48W 48W +. 8*
3	33W 3$ M .........
2 130W 130^ 130W -t- W
.'i .liw 18W 1IW+'w 8 12W 12W 12W ..... 20 45W 45'A 458* + 8*
15	208* 2IW M8* ■
OtASP I.2O1	14	41	408
Gt Nor Ry 1	4	4384	438
GW Pin .171	It	13W	13'
■Groyhtf' Ti30>.55 '-It-
Oroyhd wl	7	278*	27
ComlCro I.SO ComSolv 1.10 ComEd 1.40b ConEdli 3.30 ConEieclnd 1 CONGO* 2.30
,.. 4884 44V4..
Cent Air .40 Cent Can 2 , Contins 2.20 Cent Mot .40 Cent on 2 Control r-‘-Coppor^ R
2	*78*^7W 4784-4H4 2; 428* 448* 448* - 8*
3	338* 338* 338* .....
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Corri'Rd 1.50 Cromptn 1.30 , Crew C .75f
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Unlaw ofhorwlto noted, rotot 01
dohdi In Ino foragding fable ore ..........
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being raorganliad wo^ the I Act, ar sacurltlat attumad by . . panlas. In-Poraign Istud aublact to prp
American Stdeks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Pollowing ..It of selactad atoek transactions 01 Amarkan Stack Exchange with
AmPatrofA .15 ArkLa Gal ' “ Asamtra
.AtleiCp wt “—M Eng Trae
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Lashes Ruling
Districting Dmcition Called Major Setback
The proposed sale of some 194.000 square feerof urban'Ye-^ newal land on Efst Pike to Charles L, Langs is expected in get flqal approval from the City Commission tonight.
The U.S, Supreme Court decision on legislative apportionment, which brought elation to Democrats, has drawn dismay from Oakland County's top. Republican,
Criticiiting the court’s-oplnlon, Charles t. Lyle, GOp (J o u n t y ,chalnhan, attacked it as a “major setback for tha minority groups in Uie United States."
Lyle based his arguaieat ea the belief that state legislature BheuM follew the federal example ef having representa-
population.
"Everyone knows that the Founding Fathers of our country; lirwrittng the Constitution, tried to protect minority groups," said Lyle.
’/What! He’s questioning the law flif the land?" was the re-tlon Lyle's statement wokea from James McNeely, Democratic county deputy chairman, RUUNG CITED
'Chief Justice Earl Warren, who was appointed by a Republican president, turned that argument down yesterday. He said the federal plan does not apply."
McNeely said the court’s fiadlng, although not specifically naming Michigan, will affect apportionment clnmes in the new state comtltution as well as striking down the recently adopted apportion-
Expect Sale Okay on Renewal Parcel
previous loans In the R20 urban renewal project.
CommISBioneri are Rlated te act on a reiolutlon approv-log the sale of the parcel following a public hearing on the proposed sale on (onlghl’i lengthy agenda.
Ungs’ offer of $49,500 for the land located oh the north side of Pike at Douglas and on the aouth aide at Parkhurst, had okayed, contingent on final approval of federal urban renewal Qfflclala and the Federal Housing Administration.
The bids were scheduled for opening this afternoon.
OKAY EXPECTED The commission Is expected to okay the sale of the notes to the lowest bidder tonight.
Money from this sale of notci - will retire lome I3.7S million lonn notes Bold I p b t
Both have given their stamp of approval to the sale and Langs proposed 65-unlt town house-type cooperative housing development on the site,
TO START MODElii Langs will be free to start construction of models on t h land from which he n^t sell 80 per'cenrof tha proposed (RT units beftwe commencing c o n-stniction of the entire develop-
"' "iPlie ifr per rent») is requir^ since the development it to be financed under the Meral government’s 881-Di program which allows the units to be told on a 49-year m 0 r 11 a f e at low interest
In other business, commissioners are expected to get a report on blda received on $3,832-000 in preliminary loan notes to finance operations and retire
GENEVA (AP) - A weary world trade conference clqaes today with the signing of a final
xciolullon..destoed wr* l9
save face than to apark on economic revolution.
The resolution, only meaningful action of the three-month-old United Nations World Trade and Development Conference, calls for the creation of a U.N. body to continue debating the unsolved problems.
Frantic backstage bargaining in the conference’s closing hours resulted in thd resolution pro-
state legislative distriets.
"This vindicates the Democratic position of one man, one vote,” said McNeely.
In supporting his criticism, .Lyle pointed out the federal system was designed to protect small entities, such as Rhoda Island, against the large states. ‘SORRY DAY’
"I view this decision as a sorry day for America and a particularly aorrjr day for the minority groups in tUs state and country," hd said.
"To them, representatloa ia government involvet a great deal more than mere numbers. It involvet the ability to reach one repreteUtatlve, it Invirives the consideraUou of the needs of all the people." Lyle said the Democrats equate representation with numbers and the "Democratic-con-trolled U.S. Supreme Court acted in accordance with these beliefs.”
The county GOP leader said he considered th(^ dedslon a presidential campaign issue: "ShaU the fundemental purposes of the Constituti(m be turned aside by politically-oriented organizations for purely political purposes and the rights of minority groups be destroyed?”
A 17-yoar-old Oak Park youth was to be arraigned today in connection with the fatal accident.
News in Brief
13	284	784	384 .,
cInfob*ChlB* 4	'Ij? ■
FeliSptt. .15b Ply Tlgtr G«n Dtvtl G« Plywd
QtBtt P«t OuH.Am Ld Hycon Mfo K*lt*r Ind Krtttsr
LIyIngsOII .78* MeCrorv w* MMtichn .48

r*7
Treasury Posifioii
WASHINGTON (API-IM ,f *h« tf«44ury MMOWM '••«1 wr#.
JBM 13, 1*42
■4,2«,l84.70iai 2 5,2*7,044,312.43
.. PISMI ........... ■
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t-TglBl
LTOLMA !’%477,1723fl2.71 ipA^41**%4,247J24,121.74
3iaiS44l.rif4t JO5,7M,28«.217.04 15.7M«7,304.«
x-lncludw 8M1,717,213J0 Mp) not ‘ ltd to *totu*wv Hm«.
■4»’8
Katherine Ahrens, 38, of 891 Whittemore, yesterday reported to Pontiac police that a $75 wrist watch was stolen from the kitchen of her home.__"______
Fire yesterday caused by a lighting fixture resulted in estimated damage of 150 to the overhang at Richardson’s Farm Dairy, 4342 -.Dixie, Waterford Township.
The American Legion Hall, 98 ChurduU, Pontiac Township, was burglarized and several bottles of whidey, cigarettes and $10 in pennies stolen, it was reported ot the Sieriffs Office yesterday.
674 Pine Tree, Like Orkm -adv.
Rummage Sate: 178 O^claad, june'lS, 94 p.m. —adv.
Need a hall? We have one with kitdieo. dinii^ roonr, large hall, coat room and s^e for rent. Exc. for^rununage sales, recep-tkms, iMtiina. xneetings,' card partia, reunkmt, dinners, parties <k revivals. Plenty of parking—- downtown reasonable rates. 128 W. Pike Ponttec. FE J-7245.
RnmmagE Sate: Sat., Jnne 88, j 1964. 8.30 to I pan; 128 W. Pike I St. Esther JCt; No. 13. -adv.
Injuries Kill 2 From Area After Crashes
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
A Beverly Hills woman died yesterday from Injuries suffered in an auto accident last Saturday and a Waterford Township man died nine hours ,after being struck by a car at 12:18 a. m. today.
Mrs. Rex R.
Brubaker, 64, of Beverly Hills, was riding in a car driven by her husband when the Saturday accident occurred at the corner of Quinton and Franklin,
83
Bloomfield Township.
Rodney Elnlck, 13641 Manhattan, was charged with negligent homicide following the .death of Mrs. Brubaker at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Darner Karem, 67, of 4138 Solvay, Waterford Township died at f:18 a.m. today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital from injnrtes suffered when he was strnOk by a car while crossing Dixie^ear Hatehery.^^ Kenneth Forbes, 18, of 3834 Island Park, driver of the car that struck Karem, was not held. Police said there werf no witnesses to the accident. ,
on Dixie, told police he dtdn’ see the pedestrian until it was too late to avoid the collision.
Eiud Missing Sloop Is Aground in Lake
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ihe sloop Shamrock, object of an -!1^I«^ PisfKsiMgss ThsiP«stoy, I InteMlve Coast Guard sMrch
Monday ni^t, was found run aground oif the Maumee River M Lake Erie today and towed to Totedo.
The Coast Guard said the 25-fbot craft, with four persons aboard, left Ch^gan Saturday, en route to Lca-ain, (Xiio. It was reported overdue Mcmday night, the Coast Guard sakk
The Coast Guard records showed only the name of the skipper, Joe Miller, but gave no
Urban renewal ' projects arc financed by the periodic borrowings, which eventually are reduced by federal capital grants and income from the sale of urban renewal lands.
This Is the seventh loan note Issue lor the R20 project. Cbm-munlty National Bank bas beenj low bidder bn all six loan not#
TWO APPOINTMENTS
Commlssteners are alao scheduled to mme two appointment* to the Pontiac General Hoapjtal Board of Trustees, and one member each to the General City Employes Retirement System Board of Trustees and Pontiac Housing ConTmiaaion.
The biggest share of tonight’s 40-Item agenda is devoted to receiving coat estimates and spe- • dal assessment rolls on varlouH proposed public Improvement projects.
World Trade Conference Signs Final Resolution
Vehicles Deal Beats Embargo
posing e.8tabllshmrnt of a 55-nation U.N. trade and development board. It was adopt^ jrjthoqt .a record jpjtf , ^
In effect the conference passed its problems to the U.N. General Assembly, which must act on the resolution. The Geneva meeting could not agree on the funcUbna and voting procedure of the proposed group.
The underdeveloped nations, supported by the Soviet bloc, demanded a new universal trade organization which would supersede existing machinery, including the Western-dominated General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade~OATT.
Embattled Indonesia Due British Products
LONDpN (AP)-The American-owned-Vauxhall Motor Co. announced today that it will sell 1,000 truck and bus chassis worth $2.8 million to Indonesia — with which Britain is in a state of undeclared war.
A foreign office* spokesman said the British embargo bn military supplies to Indtmesia will not apply to the vehicles.
A company spokesman said it Was unlikely any of the chassis would be ctinverted to military use since none had four-wheel drive.
But the deal is likely to cause some political headscratching here, partly because of its parafr lei with the recent sale of British buses to Cuba.
That sale aroused considerable criticism in the United States.
NORMAL'TRADE The British replied that It was nortnar trade—and some commentators added the charge that American support for Indonesia was prolonging its campaign to crush the British-sponsored federation of Malaysia.
More than 5,800 troops are in the jungles of Mateysian Borneo, on guard agateai guerrillas from Indonesia. ^
„ ^	.	. , ,	Tbe British are committed to
STA tCA 23.1 I
fend itself against Indonesia’s armed forces,. Southeast Asia’s biggest by far.
Vauxhail is a wholly owned subsidiary of General Motors. A comimny spokesman'kaid:
JU^ BUSINESS “We are in business to make and sell trucks and buses.
"We must rely OB the gov-ernmeat for advice te the mat-ta- oi whom we sell to. If it says we tbonld- m>t sell ’ our jrndnets to this or that buyer, we w^ comidy."
Hf aoded that the decision <m the ronteact-had been taken b)*
Company -^ficials in Britain without a^ice from the United States. '	.
The government could exercise a veto by denying insurance for the deal.
^ARD’S JOB
Major exports of this kind Ire covei^ through the government’s'bi^rt Credits Guaranr tee Board, which insures the ex-po^ agai^Don-payr^^^ ,
---- ----—^—	: Some authOTities ftought In- .......
donesia’s'Shaky economy miiditj •The Navy recently launched a jusBfy-a refusal ot this guaran^j :,i aateUite toi monitor s<dar X-rays i tee;. B«H the Board <K Trade said
GAVE NOTICE
The Western countries gave notice that they would never join such an organization in which their economic Interests wbuld be at the mercy of a voting majority of underdeveloped nations. Since the Western nations constitute the chief market for the underdeveloped countries, raw materials and produce the manoli()tured gopds that the others want, their opposition was decisive.
Even among the developed nations there was no agreement at the confermce.
The British Mvored free trade for all with raw materials priced as low as possible.
France proposed high prices, for poor nations’ raw materials. Profits would be used by the poor nations to develop industry. ’U S. SUGGES'nON
The United States sugg^ted a combination of private investment and self-help and espoused the idea of regional common markets.
The Soviet Union offered to increase purchases of raw materials frdm underdeveloped nations—in exchange for Russian goods.
At the outset of ttie conference, Its president, Abdel Mb-neim Kaissouni of the United Arab Repubije, pointed that in many uiKterdevekHXBd countries the total annual inebme is less than $106 per pers(m.
He found agreement with the statement that the developed countries could not escape responsibility for cteing something to raise such abject living standards.
The problem is agreement upon the means.
Pontiac Motor Repofts Record for Auto Safes
Pontiac Motor Wvision today reported that sales of Pontiacs.., and Tempests in tfie fiirst 10 days of June were the h^ltest for the (»riod in the histoi7, of the divifflon.
General Sales Manager Frank
V. Bridge said June 1-10 ^ates
totaled 23,270 units, a 34 per cent increase over sales in the same period a year ago which was flte previous record.
Since the intnxiucti(m of the 1964 models, Bridge point%i (kit, Pontiac dealers had established 24 new lO^y records.
OOW+nlONSS NOON AVBRAOES STOCKS
■ dus ....... ......... 414.84 +J
45 Stocks
I M
ir grM* ra X) ariit r
. 12.24+001 . 43.44+081 21.18+0(i4 88.11+081
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