The Weather V.8.,...Wu4lMr Bureau F«re«ti( Cloudy Bud Cooler (J>e«»Ui P«(* ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PBESS Home Edition VOL. i:J] NO? 105 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JCNJl ,10, 1963—36 PAGES JFK, Nik, Mac Will Send HAPPY MAN - Although Les Thomas of 7923 Commerce lost his 45-foot poplar tree in ■ last night’s storm, he is grateful the wind whiled out of the west. If the 25-year-old tree PantUe Pte»t Pli»l» had fallen to the south, It would have fallen on his two-story home. He is shown trimming off branches this morning. County Litteredl^th DeBrk ' in Night of Weather Violence Today’s Temperatures 8 a.m.. 73 ll a.m .87 9a.m.. ,78 Noon .. .88 10a.m...84 l^p.m...92 Hundreds* of felled trees and power lines littered Oakland County this morning in the wake of last night’s violent electrical storm. Almost miraculously, no injuries were reported. T h r e e homes were struck by lightning, but damage was minor. The third Such storm to hit the Weather Explained area in four days, it dumped an| additional two inches of rain in less than three hours. A repeat performance can be expected again tonight, according to the weather bureau. It predicted showers and thunderstorms ending late tonight, with fair and cooler weather to follow^omorrow. Low temperatures of to 58 tonight and a high of 79 to 75 tomorrow are forecast. Southwesterly winds tonight will become northerly tomorrow with gusts of 15 to 25 miles per hour. A low of 66 was recorded At 11 p.m. At 1 p.m., the mercury had climbed to 90 degrees. 'The rain quickly submerged many stretches of highways and streets. Water swirled over car bumpers in numerous locations. Many motorists were forced ....... , . to abandon their, vehicles as ‘hat damaged buildmgs. 'Iffiiider Due to Hot Air That clap of thunder responsible for waking the kids and the entire household last night was caused by the hot weather. The recent thunder and electrical storms that have bombard-ed the Pontiac area three nights in less than a week were provoked by an Imbalance In nature’s electrkal system. Specifically, Ihe atmos|*«re must constantly rid itself of electricity. Hence, there is a constant flow of electricity (lightning) between'the atmospliere and earth. At least, this is the explanation Norris Wetters, a meteorologist for the Detroit Weather Bureau, offers for those sleepless nights. „ Wetters said the high moisture content of warm air creates the thunder and lightning that imposes insomnia. He said that lightning was of two types. CLOUD-TtMJLOUD TYPE First there is the doud-to-cloud variety. This looks like a distant flash and is normally accompanied by far-off rumbljng. ★ ★ Hf The second kind is the cloud-to-earth type. ’This is the vertical bolt that is followed by a nerve-shatteiTng clap, which is sometimes loud enough to draw even the calmest adult to a window. Wetters said the electrical balance between the atmosphere and earth is maintained by these storms. “In fact," he added, “there are,'^electrical storms somewhere in the world all the time to keep this balance.” Since thunder clopds.. develop into a “squall line,” Wetters said the rainfall may vary froha area to area. Windsor, Canada, for example, received the most (1.82 inches) precipitation last night. In, contrast, Flint received a mere .8 inches of rain, while the city of Detroit had 1.47. Winds, Rain Wreak Havoc Across State Storm Damage Runs Over a Million Dollars —IPFfeower* Mtcbigan By The Associated Press Tornado-like winds and heavy rain ripped a million-plus-doUar swatL- of-damage from the west side of Michigan to the east last night. In the wake, Grand Rapids, the town of Belmont, Detroit and other cities fought through shambles of debris caused by flooding streets, lightni.ng and brakes -washed out and motors stalled. . Lightning danced across th( county felling" trees and power lines. (Commerce Road was lined fallen trees and wires, according to the sheriff’s department.^ Lightning caused »,586 damage when R struck the Edward Fritsche home, 536 Sars-iield, Avon T^ij^ip. at 16:16 Avondale firemen were still fighting flames in the living room when, another bolt-struck the Robert Beardslee home, 2065 Hamlin, causing 11,000 damage. Lightning also st^ck the John Shedlousky home, 3458 Gregory, ^ion Township at 9:45 p.m. Damage here was estimated at 1200. it * Detroit Edison Co. iisted 200 power failures reported by area homeowners. More than 1,400 customers were without service for four hours in Oak Park. Wires were down over four blocks on W. Preston in Pontiac. Several poles were damaged by lightning in the northwest sector of the city. Power was knocked out in about a dozen homes on Mellon Street north of Romeo when a bolt shattered a utility pole and ransformers. Call Press for Results Results of* the Pontiac and Waterford whool elections will be available by telephone at The Pontiac Press beginning at 9:30 p.m. today. Community college results will be tabulated tomorrow morning. broke windows and tore off roofs. And prospects for better weather today were dim. ’Thunderstorms were forecast throughout Lower Michigan this afternoon and tonight by the weather bureau. The storms caused accidents that injured at least 14 persons. Of them in Belmont. ’This oads town, located 10 miles north of Grand Rapids, was thrown Into darkness when the power failed at 8:05 p.m. and winds destroyed part of a school, the post office and several homes. Damages in Kent County alone will total more than $1 miLVon, County Civil Defense Direetor Jack Barnes said. Winds toppled barns and killed livestock in Kent and Allegan counties. They clipped branches from trees and damaged buildings in the Howell and Flint areas and at Lansing. SIGHT TORNADOES Nearly everywhere — Allegan, Montcalm, Kent, Ottawa and Ionia counties — citizens called police and weather bureaus to report sighting tornadoes. The weather bureau planned to determine officially today whether damages resul^^^ tornadoes touching down dr from ordinary high winds. Winds gusted to 80 miles per hour ardund Grand Rapids. Lansing was buffeted by 60 miles per hour gusts. The south wall of the Belmont School buckled and part of the roof blew off. Some of the roof smashed into the gymnasium. Later, civil defense authorities opened the school to shelter 125 persons from the storm. About 65 came flrom the Solomon Trailer Park on U.S. 131 five miles east. Ope trailer was thrown approximately 140 feet and kinded on its side- A dozen persons were cut by flying glass when a window shattered at the Belmont Baptist Church. Mrs. Fred P. Harris, 62, wife of the minister, was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital after a glass sliver penetrated her shoulder. .She was in satisfactory condition. Near Belmont, a barn toppled on the farm of Walter Plgorsh, the brother of Kent County Sheriff Arnold Plgorsh. Livestock was killed a n d a car and two airplanes Inside were heavily dam- Heavy Turnout Expected in Today s School Voting A heavy vote was expected in today’s annual school elections in Oakland County. Only one countywide issue was on ballots and this affected the fate of the proposed community college. Voters in Pontiac and Waterford Township, like 23 area school districts, will elect board members in addl-------------——^tion to deciding the junior ’TREES, WIRES FALL — This pickup truck was nearly flattened by a huge tree that fell at a Belmont trailer park where hot wires also Streets were flooded so bad-^ , ly In Detroit from sewers back- were downed in last night’s storm. Only a few . .jj ^ dQgep noth trailers were damaged, but the area was evacuated. » (Coltinued on Page 2, Ck)l. 6) SURPRISE VISIT-Linda Yates gapes at p.nu*. p«« Ph.i. by rwi w a roving bug that suddenly decided to sett|e Department. Neither she nor the photographer down on the end of her pencil. Linda, of 81 stuck around long enough to identify the in- Union, works in the Pontiac Press Circulatibn sect. ____________________________ Gonference Set for Mid-July in Soviet Union Kennedy Declares Immediate Ban on Testing by U. S. WASHINGTON -Prewdent Kennedjr an- “ nounced today that the Ifnite(MStates,"Tlussia and Britain have agreed to send high-level negotiators to Moscow next month in a fresh start at h^iRRiering out a nuclear test-ban treaty. He said the agreeemnt to start the high-level talks had been reached by Soviet Premier Khrushchev, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and liim-self. Moc Orders Inquiry Info Sex Scandal LONDON OP) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan returned from golfing vacatioh today and ordered an inquiry into security of tlie Profumo scandal which-thraatens Macimllan’5.Qwn|^ career. The inquiry is being made by Lord Dilhorne, who as lord chancellor is Britain’s highest legal authority, He will determine if British security was breached or was negligent as a result of former War Minister John Profumo’s illicit affair with Christine Keeler, a 22; year-old red-haired party girl who at the same time in 1961, was sharing her bed with Soviet naval attache Capt. Eugene Ivanov. Ivanov is generally regarded as a Soviet Intelligence agent. Political sources said Dilhorne’s report probably will be completed this week. The report will be handed to Macmillan and Labor party leader Harold Wilson but may not necessarily be made public. r Macmillan refused to comment on the Profumo affair and gave no public Indication of concern. But the scandal rocking Britain coilld spell his downfall as Conservative party leader. His chance of survival depends largely on the showing he makes before Parliament next Monday when asked to explain his role In the background to the Intrigue. If Macmillan falls to give satisfactory answers, one par-liameritary informant predict-(Continued on Page 2, Cob 3) college question. County electors will vote on the establishment of the college, a one-mill tax levy to finance, the institution, and select a six-man board of trustees from a field of 27 candidates to govern the proposed school. In Pontiac, three candidates are bidding for two four-year school board seats. ★ ★ * Incumbents Monroe M. Osmun, 100 Ogemaw, and Rev. J. Allen Parker, 155 Judson, are seeking ________r4a4ht-achQoLboard, while Russell L. Brown, 483 Lynch, is the lone challenger. County School Supt. William J. Emerson has asked that no one call the county school board tomorrow until after 10 a.m. He said workers would be telephoning for community college results from the school districts. In Waterford Township, voters will select two board members from a field of three candidates and decide two millage proposals and a bond issue. The school board candidates include one incumbent, Mrs. Dorothy. Barningham, 2856 W. Huron, Waterford Township. The other candidates are Richard Luehmann, 3611 Percy King, (Continued on Pagev2, Col. 1) News Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-A National Labor Relations Board trial examiner today asked the full NLRB to order the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association to stop w^t he said was Its policy redaMing a union strike agaluM one member newspapera strike against all members. GM President Foresees Era of Growth TARRYTOWN, N. Y. - John F. Gordon, president of General Motors, said today he foresees “an era of greater,, economic growth and industrial development.” Gordon sounded the optimistic note at a hincheon marking the production of the 50 millionth Chevrolet and the nearcompletion of the modernization and expansion of Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants here. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ol New York drove the history-making Chevrolet off the assembly line. The governor also spoke at the luncheon, as did Semon E. Knud-sen, a GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet. Gordon said the modernized and expanded facilities are “tangible evidence” of General Motors’ faith in the future. Present business conditions and robust public confidence point to another good year in 1963,” he said. In Today's Press Suspense K’s signature on hot- | line pact awaited—PAGE 35. I Gambling | Administration wages war against illegal activ- | Ity - PAGE 12. H Christie Mystery Actress’ secretary shows interest in old mur-der-PAGE23. | Area News ......... 4 | Astrology .........28 Editorials..........8 Markets ...........29 ;| I Obituaries ........30 ft I Sports .........19-20 ! Theaters...........26 I TV & Radio Programs 35 | ) Wilson, Earl..........35 | I Women’s Pages . ., 14-17 b) In the meantime, the President announced, the United States will not conduct any nuclear tests in the atmosphere—' so long as the Soviet Union and other nations hold back on their tests, too. Kennedy spoke of the talks as a badly needed first start on negotiations “where the end is in sight.” But he cautioned his announcements as “no substitute for a formal binding treaty—but I hope it will help us achieve it.” British officials seemed more optimistic. They expressed hope that a summit conference would follow the Moscow talks. Lord Haifsham, minister of science, will represent Britain. Moscow announced only that the meetings will start in mid-July and did not name the Soviet >f representative. NEAR CHINESE TALKS The timing means that the sessions will run simultaneously with, or come soon after, Moscow talks between the Soviet Union and Red China aimed at closing their widening ideological rift. Those discussions start July 5. After the speech, informants said Kennedy has not selected his negotiator for the Moscow conference. ’The leading candidates appear to be Undersecretary of State Averell Harriman and John J. McCloy, the President’s former adviser on disar- William C. Foster, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, reportedly may take part in the sessions at some stage but probably will not lead the first U. S. delegation. In the speech at American University commencement exercises, tlie President warned Americans, against “a dangerous, defeatist belief” that peace is impossible to achieve. ★ ★ ★ He argued that both Hie United States and Soviet Union iind their allies have a “mutually deep interest” in halting the arms ace and achieving peace. “We must conduct our affairs in such b way that it becomes in the Communist interest to agree on a -genuine peace,” Kennedy said. “Above all, while always defending our own vital Interests, nuclear powers must avert those confrontations which present an adversary with a choice of either a humiliating retreat or a nuclear The Moscow conference could lead to a foreign ministers meet-in(f and a summit session, de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Polls for School Elections to Close at 8 P. M. TWO . ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 ■____________________________ V .............. ................,1 .. ................. ,, Iim, ....,j.> ■ - ^-- ' - •, Aide Says Wallace Ready to Bar Negroes at University -» TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UPl — A The governor and some of his of Alabama in A radio-television sity center in Huntsville. standby duty are more than 500 be used only to prevent violence guns were arrested Saturday night On other racial fronts': ... . . . .. . mt._______It:..:.. __— ,k. »k. of . Ifii Vliiv Vlan KennedV 000101X6(1 ^ TUSCALOOSA, Ala. m - A spokesman for Gov. George Wal-la(;e said today the Chief Executive would meet two prospective Negro students „at the door of the University of Alabama to-' morrow and formally forbid their enrollment. The Spokesman said Wallace would stand in the door of the registration hall, but beyond that his plans are indefinite. “It all depends on what the federal folks do,’’ the spokesman said, in Montgomery. It was the first time Wallace’s plans had been spelled out in any The governor and some of his top advisers planned to fly from Montgomery to Tuscaloosa this afternoon and stay at a ''Tus-caloosa hotel overMght. Wallace risks a possible jail term in the integration ^showdown. The two Negro students he has sworn to turn back returned to Alabama, after a weekend in New York. “We shall defend our rights and we shall dare to do so,’’ the 43-year-old governor said Sunday night. “I am going to stand for you at the university,’’ he told the people of Alabama in a radio-television broadcast. The students, Vivian Malone of Mobile and James A. Hood of Gadsden, are to register Tuesday for the summer session. The governor has pledged to be there and stand in their way. ★ .★ ★ . Wallace planned to fly to Tuscaloosa this afternoon from the state capital at Montgomery, 100 miles to the southeast. Tonight, he is expected to confer with members of the University board of trustees Who voted to admit the Negroes on the main campus here and a third Negro at the univer- sity center in Huntsville. The governor is ex-officio president of the board and voted against, desegregation despite a federal'court order. ISSUES APPEAL Before leaving Montgomery, Wallace renewed his appeal to the people to keep away from the university and let him alone carry out a test of state sovereignty. Already on the tightly barricaded campus with orders to prevent any possible violence are more than 800 state, county, city and campus policemen. nearby armorjes on standby duty are more than 500 National Guard troops mobilized Sunday by Wallace. The guardsmen arrived by helicopter and motor ^convoy to reinforce civilian officers—if necessary. Wallace said in hif broadcast that to send “a loyal, (touthern governor to ijail’’ would amount to military dictatorship. He was mindful of a federal court injunction forbidding hint to carry out his promised blockade of the Negroes. Wallace made%elear that his army of civilian police and the standby National Guard units will be used only to prevent violence and not to bar the, Negroes. He appealed once more to the people to stay away from the campus; •T have Jtept the faith. You keep the peace," he said. , Despite the governor’s determined stand, Hood expressed torn that he ind Misi Malone will he admitted without interference. . On the'campus and throughout the city, state troopers and local officers kept a close watch for potential troublemakers. ’The head of the state police, Col. Albert Lingo, said'18 white men with guns were arrested Saturday night near the site of a Ku Klux Klan rally. They were Jailed on charges of carrying concealed without permits. Dr. Frank A, Hose, president, expressed confidence that the university will meet the crisis with dignity. “No thinking person," hd said, 'wants anything destroyed at this university." Among the 4,000 to 8,000 Students Who vrill enroll for the summer session today and Tuesday is the university president’s daughter. On other racial fronts: President Kennedy conferred with administration aides today on the new civil rights proposals he will soon send to (ingress. His brother, Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy, outlined to unhappy Southern Democratic senators sonw of tbp Ideas under con- Yesterday in Honolulu, Kenned proposed a five-point program, including a blraclal committee for'each city and city ordinances spelling out nondiscrimination policies in housing, employment and public acconunoda- 44igh Court to Eye Sit-Ins WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Supreme Court decided today to give further consideration next term to two key areas of legal ccintroversy — the apportionment of state legislatures and “sit-in” demonstrations. It agreed to hear arguments and then hand down rulings on —issues sSmitlme next fall or winter. The court fs expected to end Its present session in a week or so. Accepted for consideration next fall were reapportionment cases from New York, Maryland, Vir- By JIM LONG Tears of sorrow and tears of ginia and Alabama in which city joy fell on Oakland County lakes voters charged they had inadequate representation in state legislatures on a population basis. All of the cases arose after Oie court ruled last year in a landmark case involving Tennessee that federal courts had the right to consider voter claims of unfair apportionment.' during the weekend. ★ ★ Tragedy struck doubly hard for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell of Detroit, Their two teen- Heavy Turnout Expected in Vote (Continued From Page One) and Donald Porter, 3736 Mariner, both of Waterford Township. Running for the community college board of trustees are: Harold J. Abrams, Thomas H. Atkinson, C. Ray Ballard, Daniel T. Berry, J. Russell Bright, John William Brook, John C. Brooks, Wendell Brown, Charles L. Curtis, Beecher C. Eaves, Cedric V. Fricke, Mrs. Hope Gorman, DaVid W. Hackett and Harry T. Hahn. Also, William B. Heaton, Arnold R. Jones, Raymond Kaluzyn-ski, Thomas G, Kavanagh, Eugene W. Kathy, Keith Leak, Mrs. Aimee S. May, Robert W. Morse, George R. Mosher Jr., Burton R. Shifman, Howard A. Stites, Raymond H. Storm and Raymond A. Young. The court today similarly i amusement park case from agreed to review next term sjt- Maryland, may determine in cases from Columbia, S. C., whether a private businessman Baltimore, Md., and M i a m 1, may deny service to a cus-Pla. Ibese cases, along with an | tomer on racial grounds. Others Saved 2 Teen Girls Drown Oakland Drowning Toll in ’63 age daughters, their only chll-dren, drowned Sat urday while swimming in Alderman Lake at the Highland Recreation Area, Highland Township. The girls, Sandra Gale, 16, and Sheila Dale, 14, were pronounced dead at the scone. Sheriff’s water safety director Lt. Donald K. Kratt and White Lake Township firemen worked for two hours in trying to revive them. The bodies of the two girls were recovered In 10 feet of water about IS feet from shore by two area residents, Randlll Coe. 1747 E. Highland Road, and Jack Pieron, 11711 E. Highland Road. The men began searching after Mrs. Russell told them she had not seen her daughters f6r a half-hour. The Russells were fishing about 75 yards from where their daughters had been swimming. There The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, warm and humid with thundershowers likely this afternoon. High 85. Showers ending and turning cooler tonight. Low 58. Tuesday partly cloudy, cooler. High 78, Southwesterly winds 10 to 25 miles becoming northwest to north 15 to 25 miles tonight and Tues-. day. ' were no witnesses to the accident. NEAR TRAGEDIES The Russells’ experience was nearly repeated for two other families, but quick action on the part of a young boy, a man and woman averted tragedies. ★ * ★ Two youngsters, Danny S. Short, 10, of 6799 Transparent, Clarkston, and David M. Crawford, 13, of 2036 Harvard, Berkley, escaped drowning when they were pulled from lakes. Danny was rescued by William Bailey, 14, of 65 N. Holcomb, and Jack Hagen, 35, of 42 N. Holcomb, botli of Clarkston, when the youngster fell from a dock into the Clarkston Mill Pond Saturday. Unconscious when brought out jf the water, Danny began breathing seconds after , the Clarkston Fire Department arrived and began applying artificial respiration. WWW Danny’s screams of help brought nearby residents Bailey and Hagen to the scene. ★ ★ ★ - Kratt credited Mrs. Sally Krause, 28, of 1162 Boyd, Troy, a- mother of-ihree,-wtth-^lii® life of the Crawford boy yesterday. David was at Pontiac Lake in White Lake Township when he walked into the water after his brother, who was swimming to a raft. He lost his footing on a drop-off, 30 feet from shore In eight feet of water. Mrs. Krause, seeing his trouble, swam to his aid and held his head above water until more help came. David’s parents watched the rescue from shore. Neither Danny nor David can swim. Tadtr In ronllnr Loweil trmparalurt prooaillni At « n nv,: Wind velocity I Direction; Wnt - izJ'i Moon r Seturdav In PenUaa (aa racardad downtown) Hllhaat Umparntura ...............I Loweat temparntura ...............( "weathar^ Sunny; Stormy evening Hlfheat and I.owoal Tamparalurea TSIa Data la dl Vaara •» In 1111 In 1 Weather: Suiiy laa raeordad dawnlown lllgheat temparntura ......... l^ovaat^ tanvperature ....... ..... “ ly: Stormy fven 14 i! feihT Boil' « 'toula''*' .. . Sairuita t H 8: ll tl "--anaba I. M|arqu{tlt Muakegoii Albuquarquo iSL isix Vn worth iltaonviiio ea 74 NATIONAL WEATHER II will be cooler tonight in the northerh half of the natioii except for the Pacific northwest. Meanwhile warm, humid weather will continue hi the southern half, Showers cau|ie expected from Wisconsin and Illinois eastward to Virginia, in the eastern Dakotas and In parts of the western mountains. Mac Orders Probe Into Sex Scandal (Continued From Page One) ed, tiiere Is little doubt he will be pressured even more to resign. The gravest threat came from some of Macmillan’s own Conservatives who accused him of negligence and naivete In not un-eaflKlnglhelruOlbry^o^^ fumo affair earlier. Aides pictured Macmillan determined to fight back at his critics, with no thought of either BIRMINGHAM-Two legal documents will be ready fpr signing tonight if the City Coihmlsston decides to go ahead with plans traffic STOPPEB~It wasn’t the stalled car but the small lake in which the car Had stalled that prevented Lonnie G. Berendt, 59 Edison, from taking his usual route home last night. The automobile, apparently abandoned by an unknown owner, was in the center of the street in the 100 block of North Perry. Berendt was one of several curious' motorists who waded out for a closer look. DR. GORDON SABINE Kettering to Graduate 209 Pupils Commencement exerci.ses Kettering High School will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium. Diplomas will be presented fo 209 graduates. Dr. Gordon Sabine, vice president of Michigan State University, will deliver the commencement address, entitled. “The Sea of Trouble.” He will be Introduced by Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. ★ AW Dr. Sabine became the first dean of the MSU College of Communications in 1955. He was promoted to the vice presidency of the university In 1960. ■★ ★ ★ Prior to his Career at MSU, Dr. Sabine was dean of the University of Oregon School of Journalism from 1950-1955. A fimer wpoiter dnd edltiw^ 0^ the Lynchburg (Va.) News, Dr. Sabine received his Ph.D In political science at the University of Minnesota In 1949. re.signlng or calling for quick| jameg Fry, school principal, will present the class and RoWt Field, boartf of education president, will award the diplomas. ★ ★ ★ ' Gail Bingel will deliver the valedictory address. The invocation and benediction will be offered by Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of the Waterford Comthunity Church. national elections. He must call an election by October 1964 but the exact timing is up to him. Even before the i’rofumo affair, however, the Conservatives were slipping in the opinion polls, suggesting the election would be deferred as long as possible to allow time for recovery. The last government crisis of comparable caliber was the Suez affair in 1958. ,★ ★ Afterward, Anthony Eden managed to bow out as P>*me minister without bringing about the collapse of the Conservative govermpont. Macmillan was his successor. , , tt',;' ■ fj ^ . . The motorcycle is a popular machine in Japan, the largest producer', Soichiro Honda, in Tokyo, tum.s out about 90,0(M) a month, more than 50 per cent of the country’s total production. About 4,600 aft, exported from the Monda plant every month. WH.LARD D. cheek iMto Graduate atWTHS Ceremony to Be Held at 8 P.M. in Stadium Winds, Rains Slash Michigan (Continued From Page One) major expressways at one time. Authorities said a lightning bolt was the probable cause of a five-alarm fire at a two-story equipment warehouse on the west side. Last night’s storms followed a saries of electrical storms that cracked across southern Michigan in yesterday’s pre -dawn hours. One death was attributed in part to the earlier storms. Robert J. Smith, 22, of Jack-son, was killed in Albion when he touched a power line that had | ward peace and freedom here at been blown down by the wind. In Hillsdale, lightning set fire to a supermarket, causing a fire which left an estimated 1100.000 in 'Three members of Pontiac Local 4012 of the Communications I ment with Khrushchev to try for A total of 234 Waterford Township High School seniors will receive diplomas In commencement exerciAes Wednesday at 8 p.m. n the stadium. ★ ’ . ★ ★ Willard D. Cheek, senior research physicist at General Motors Research Laboratories in Warren, will deliver the com-nencement address. Holder of a masters degree In physics and mathematics from Marquette University, Cheek later ktudicd advanced nuclear physics at the University of Wisconsin. ★ ★. ★ John Thorndyernft, president of the graduating class, will deliver the president’s address and Davis Patterson will present the valedictory message. Paul O’Neill, school principal, will present the class. The graduates will receive diplomas from Robert Field, president of the board of education. The Rev. Richard Fcucht, pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, ill offer the Invocation and benediction. / ^ ★' ★ ★ In the event of rain, the program wll be conducted in the school auditorium. In all the seas together there are about 830 million tons of gold, worth, at present prices, $929 trillion. But it costs more to take gold from sea water than the gold is worth. More than 5 million cubic yards of water have to be treited to get half an ounce of gold. Birmingham Area News Documents on New Park Will Be Ready for Okay Talks Are Set_ on N-Test Ban for a new municipal parking lot immediately south of Shain Park. One If a $159,600 agreemeot to purchaie the majority oh the propoaed site, bounded by Merrill, Bates, Towniead and Henrietta, from M. E. Cun- (Continued From Page One) pending on whether it achieves a breakthrough in the stalemate of ttie past six months. Kennedy intends to emphasize planning for the hioscow conference when he meets Macmillan at the end of this month during his European tour. In fact, administration authorities were saying today that this was the real reason why Kennedy added London stop by his schedu^. “Our hopes must be tempered with the caution of history," Kennedy said of'the conference to break the nuclear deadlock, “but with our hopes go the hopes of all manktnd.”^ ; His big jet plane landed at Andrews Air Forc6 Base after a flight of Just under nihe hours from the Hawaiian capital. That left him time for only a brief check-in at the White House before the midnioniipg speech at the university. Kennedy made the announce-ment of the conference and the declaration of his own limited no-test policy as two of the three major points of his speech at the university. In the -third part he said: ‘Finally, my fellow Americans, let us re-examine our attitude to- ■n»e~other"-ls--»-«soluHofr-giv- -ing approval to the start of condemnation proceedings for the entire block. ★ ★■ . A Properties involved in the purchase agreement are all those on the south side of Merrill and two lots on Townsend. Union Membtrs Attend Confab in Kaniai City home. The quality and spirit of our own society must justify an support our efforts abroad." ^ SETS STAGE In some degree Kennedy’ nuclear testing announcement served to set the stage for his four-nation European tour starting in about two. weeks. Kepnedy said of the new agree- Workers of America are attending .a week-long national convention which started today in Kansas City, Mo. ★ ★ ★ The three are Robert J. Park-p r e s 1 d e n t of Local 4012; Charles Davis, community services director; end Edward A. Rieves, a chief steward for the ^ nuclear test ban that it |s true no treaty can provide “absolut# security against the risks of deception and evasion.” “But it can - If it is sufficiently effective in its enforcement and if it is sufficiently in the Interest of its slgners-offer far more security and far fewer risks than an unabated, uncon-trolled, unpredictable arms race. Presently, beea reached with three property owners on the u(jrth side of Towfuiend, according to City Manager L. H. Gare. Last Moqday, the Central Birmingham Residents Association, which is opposing the development of the site as a parking lot, presented three alternate proposals to the commission. No action was taken, however, (f ★ ★ ★" The organization also has ob-. tained more than 2,000 signatures from persons protesting the lot. The Royal Vice Consulate of Sweden in Michigan, located at 6345 Sheringham, has been raised to the rank of consulate, according to Consul Edward Johan^n. Merlyn Smiley, industrial arts teacher at Barnum Junior High School, has been selected teacher of the senMiter of the Birmingham Education Association. Smiley, who retired at the end of this school year, came to Bir-mlnglwm in 1926. Mrs. Perry E. Pbillipt Service for Mrs. Perry E. (Myrta D.) Phillips, 87, of 219 N. Woodward, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Inurnment will follow In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phillips died yesterday after a long illness. * A niece and nephew survive. 657 Di« in Stott Traffic EAST LANSING (UPlI-State police said today that 687 persons have been killed in traffic accidents this year compared to 549 persons In the same period tost year. . “ GUARANTEES The closest shave everl Try one of theie NEW SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS. SshlsL... and only Schick, hoi a WASHABLE, SURGICAL STAINLESS steel SHAVING HEAD” which mtoni o SHARPER SHAVER for a CLOSER SHAVE. You eon oriuoUy wash ovroy whisker cleg with running water. Buy one.- . • .Try It for 0 coupif of weeks.«;. If yod aren't delighted, simply return It. 1644 Bvllt-)* rectierfeelile eneray lelli. SCHICK'S WASH ABU SURGICAL STAINUSS STHL HI AD SHAVIS CLOSER, SHAKPlK, lASTIRI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 THKBE Food Officials to Meat - LANSING'(UPI) - More than 300 food and drug representatives froiiK across the nation will attend the 67th annual conference of the Association of l^o(^ and Drug Officials of the United States (AFDOUS) here June 16-20. OVERUTING CAUSE 6«S? ^ HUHSemil ? . M§w fnnKi ufhtbfl FRANKFURT, Germany (AlP)-'Muenchen/ Muenchen, Muen-chen,” says the voice at the other end of the telephone line: It’s a tape recording letting you low you have Just dialed into the Munich exchange from somewhere else in West Germany and now can select the local number you want. Let emofing new miaztmb apply the brakee to elomach Hiareu before , it bfgine. Unlike enti-acidii,,which pnly relieve itomach upeet, miXzymb help* digert the food you eei. Help* pro- directed. Enjoy your meali again. Try MiAzyMg today. Only 98^. Economy aize, I2.2S. Saturfhetion guaranteed. mmyme aids dlwttlon before diatreu beglne Simms Bios.—-Orug Dept. But too many people get homesick and diar their hometown just to hear its name, says the German post office. Others like to hear names of towns over the telephone just for fun. TO DISCONTINUE SYSTEM Therefore, the post office gradually will discontinue the recorded city identifications in its direct dialing system. Cologne will be Only SIMMS Hat >IMt LOWPRIGE! For Hot or Cold Drinks ‘OUO'TEMP* Insulated TUMBLERS Regular $2.98 Value 129 > 112 for ■ $2.50 ^ for I I A» »hown—drow weava poUemed ’ double wall tumbleri to keep I Ikjuidi hoi or gold. In hondy ilorage . Olid gill bpK. Contpora this pr«a ' SI N. SasiiMW -> 2nd Flodr f Won't Identify Cities j Truman Hejps Dedicate Jewish War Memorial The mserves of natural gas inlestimates ofthenaMonalre-the U.S.Were Set at from 70 to 100 sources planning commission rer trfflton cubic feet, according tolcently. _^ KANSAS erry. Mo. (AP)-For-.u I * T-.. la TkA Hany S. Truman eight c?Ues with taped names wiU helped dedicate a memorial Sun-be sUenced later. * day to the six million Jews Removing the tapes will not slaughtered in World War II. change the operation of the direct a- ir * dialing system that links most Truman said murdering the West German cities and West Ber- jews was the saddest period in lin without the aid of a human history since the massacres by operator. Ghen^is Kahn and Tamerlane. However, only silence will The $16,000 memorial, a 10-foot greet the lonesfnne Bavartairwiio high ahwiininn sculpture by Mau-dials 0811, the code for- Munich, rice Newman of Washington, is in from northern Germany. the Jewish Community Center. Here Are pmmesMNa Winners TEDDY JAMES 226 N, Com-Pontiac CHUCK LARR 2832 Waterford E.WRIQHT . 10$2 Nokomis-PonHoe JAMES KELLY P.O. Box 3526-Pontloc B. MAULE 3365 Bothunt- Pontiae MB. LB. WEST 69 Momwi-Pontkie AHHA B. BRINDLEY 57 CrawfordPontiac IfAllillf VERICRRDME Make Your ^Fishing Pappy’ Happy MRS.QiLBERTSOHNAHE 67 Balmont-Pontkie RONMOUSER 698 Uvinggtona- Pontloc MR. RIECK 617 S. Poddock-PonHoc If your nome is iisfed above, just come info Simms Camera Dept, and see Mr. Schlyfestone or Mr. Denham for details on obtaining the free processing which you've won. ______ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS stock Up for FATHER’i DAY PICTURES Reg. 5Sc Roll—Now Fresh dated Kodak ^snapshot film in 620-120-127 sizes.' Limit 10 rplls. FILIL 3? aper~and-to gives him some satisfaction over his accomplishments. Paul Termerian Baseball Coach ‘ Royal Oak - More Think Cats Should Be Ucensed Some cats must eat birds in order to survive. But I have several neighbors (one has five cats) who say its “natural” for cats to eat wildlife. I don’t go along with that. Let’s make the owners buy licenses the same as dog owners. Nature Lover , I, too, believe cats should be licensed and not allowed to prowl. We were so disappointed when a cat got both the mourning doves and robins In our pine trees. The same cat killed a mother robin while she was on the ground, leaving a nest of baby robins. Can anything be done? Bird Lover AmericaP Legion Tells Appreciation The American Legion Chief Pontiac Post and Unit 377 'hank The Press for the publicity given us during Poppy Days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Richmond 102 E. Cornell SaysTontiac Motor Should Make Racer Since Ford has announced that it would no longer abide by the 1957 industry tesolutlon which banned the big boys from the racing circuit, Pontiac Motor can feel fully justified in putting some racing wheels on its own ultra-kigbJestJnotors,_______________ With its advanced body styling, Pontiac Mqtor shonldn’t have to go to Great Britain to get a Lotus body either. All the resources for meeting the Ford assault are right here. Now is the time for Pontiac Motor to show the world and Ford how to make a real racing car. ■Sr ' It’s obvious that Ford is out to cop whatever business it can by going all out in the racing circuits and bailjdiooing its performance aS being better than any other automaker. Let’s get the dynamic Pontiac motor in racing. George B. Ally 121 Frail Almanac Smiles ROME—Let us say it is early in the year of 1493 and Pope Alexander Vl sits securely on the throne of Peter. A papal chamberlain enters, genuflects, kisses the Fisherman’s Ring, and says, “I bear astonishing news, your holiness. ‘“rhe ship of Christopher Columbus has returned from the voyage westward of last year. There is land there. A way has been found to the riches and spices of the Indies by sailing west.” , "Zounds,” says the Pope. “So what else is new?” “I hesitate to speak of it, your holiness. It was nothing but a dream I had last night." *' “Speak up, man. What was the dream?” “Well,” the poor man says, mopping his brow. “I dreamed that it was the yeai; of 1963. A good pope with the same name as that rascal Baldassare Cossa -John XXIII-had just died. The news had to be spread, just as I now spread the new? of the great feat of <^olumbus. k k k “It was sent from Rome to the New World by Telstar and Relay. “In mji dream they are little moons that fly around the earth. As one or the othei;. comes Into view of Rome— though, actually, the people cannot see them—the news is sent to it by an invisijile ray. “The moon digests the beam from Rome and shoots it down to the people of the New World.” LITTLE BIGNS Alexander VI begins to make littlb signs to the Swiss guard. “Anything else?” he ask* his sweating courier. < “They lend pictures by Telstar and Relay, too,” he stiys weakly. k k k “Pictures? How do the frames stand a ride like that?”. “They have no franies or canvas or paint or crayon, sire. They are sent invisibly from the sky. And then they come to life again in the New World. So do voices, proclaiming the news. So ■ The man Is removed and the Pope settles back with his thoughts. “Imagine,” he says, “all the way from Genoa to this New World and back in less than one short year. Surely, we have seen the end of man’s progress. “God has been good to let me be present at the climak of mankind on earth.” When a hubby keeps his wife in pin money he’s stuck. k k ■k Sometimes we think that some people drive with their bright lights on so we can’t see where we’re going. k k ik Sunday is the day when Dad does all the chores around the house he feels like doing. So maybe he’ll do them next Sunday. By United Press International Today is Monday, June 10, the/ 161st day of 1963 with 204 to follow; The moon is approaching last quarter. Thd morning stars' are Venue, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history ; In 1776, the Continental Congress appointed a committee to draft a declaration of independence. In 1864, the USS Kearsarge sank the confederate Cruiser Alabama off Cherbourg, France, during theGivil WaTi In 1898, U.S. Marines began the invasion of Cuba in the Spanish-Americdn War. ■* ★ * In 1942, the German gestapo burned the tiny village of Lidice, in Czechoslovakia, after shooting the 173 male, inhabitants of the town, and deporting the women and children to concentration camps. ■* k ' k A thought for the day — Henry David liioreau said: “It takes two to speak the truth — one to speak and another to hear.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages U. N. Voting St. Louis Post-Dispatch Those who have criticized the one-nation-one-vote system in the United Nations as working against United States interests i will get no comfort from the results of a study by Harlan Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs. k k k The argument of the critics has been that as more small and wenk states have been admitted to the U.N. the United States has suffered a loss of voting power. Some forin of weighted voting has been suggested as a substitute. There are now 111 members of the U.N. and the latest to gain admission, Kuwait, with a population of 350,000, has the same vote in the General Assembly as the Soviet Union or the United States. k k k Mr. Cleveland’s experts analyzed 178 Assembly votes from 1954 to 1961 according to 15 different voting system? weighted according to population, national income and size of assessments. They found that in almost all cases the outcome under the weighted systems would have been worse from the viewpoint of the United States than under the existing arrangement. The principal reason was that the weighted systetoa 8*’^^ more iMwer to the Soviet bloc as well as to the United States and weakened the strength of the small countries which often have sided with the United States. “Guat'd! Take this madman The results provide interesting out of here,” the Pope orders, statistical support for the morally sound position that each member should have one vote. It should silente the critics who claim the United States gets a bad deal under the present system. McNamara The Atlantic Monthly In Roberji S. McNamara, the President has the ablest Secretary of Defense to occupy that office since it was created. McNamara is an authentic econo-tniier. Hk' is dedicated to civilian rule. He is vigorously trying to create a system capable of meeting any requirement. And he has an unusual ability to train subordinates in new methods and to inspire them with his own confidence in a acientiflc approach to management. To do these things well in a huge bureaucracy, one must slash away at the underbrush inhabited by vested interests. Sometimes these are congressional vested interests, sometimes military, sometimes industrial, sometimes iimp(y bureaucratic, but all involve at times members of the House and Senate. So while Congress has loudly demanded exteaor-dinary qualities of leadership in a Secretary ot Defense, it Is offended when an individual as forceful as McNamara exhibits them. In I960, when candldf^te Kennedy was promising W get the country mpving agaim he laid great fitress on the need for a powerful defense system, Today the President’s campaign promises and his performance are closer in the defense field than in any other area. Gentlemen's Agreement Tallahassee Democrat The 34 Senators who want the United States to otter the Soviet Union an agreement to prohibit all nuclear tests in the atfnos-phere and under water do not seem to have much confidence that the offer, will be accepted. ’They say that if it is rejected the United States should commit itself to refrain from conducting such tests so long as the Soviet Union abstains, but should at all limes remain ready to resume tests on short notice. ★ w w " The this group are well aware of the efforts this country has made to reach on agreement to bon tests, and the on-again, off-again Soviet response. Now the Sovlots are farther than ever from an Senators are asking the United States to make a gentlemen’s agreement as it did before, only to have Khrushchev dynamite it. The Soviets’ progress to the nuclear field la due to just such deception. A gentlemen’s agreement means nothing if one of the parties is a scoundrel. fW PONTIAC PAESg. MONDAY. JUNE '■ H IZ—MXffif- ' ELECTED — Frank A. Sol-ski of 5349 Van Ness, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected president ofOhe Detroit chapter of the Michi|(an Society of Professional En^eers. Solski, a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, is president of Survey En^eering Corp. of Detroit. 10 Are Chosen for Rights Unit Wayne County Gets Relations Committee DETROIT OB — Two suburban mayors, members of city councils and others comivise Wayne County’s new Human Relations Conunittee. The 10-man group, designed to aid in the county’s racial relations problems, was appoilited yesterday by Chairman William T. Patrick of the County Board of Supervisors. Patrick is a member of the Detroit City Council klelJ.IUvItz, a Detroit c( of the new committee. Other Detroiters are Councilman Philip J. Van Antwerp; Damon J. Keith, member of the Detroit Housing Commission; Raul Silver, president of United Auto workers Local 381, and Boaz Siegel, Wayne State University law professor. Out-county members are Maym Donald R. Nettlow and Walter Berklich of River Rcgue and Southgate, respectively; A. E, Valuer, Plymouth city s iper-visor; Joseph L. Kosak, Dearborn Township supervisor, and David E. Burgess, Grosse Pojnte councilman. Decline Action on Resigjnafion ADRIAN (AP) - The Detroit District of the Methodist Church has decUne<[ to take action on the resignation of a minister who quit over racial integration problems in his midtown Detroit parish. Officials at the 122nd annual meeting at Adrian College granted die Rev. John L. Adams a one - year sabbatical leave, taking po action on his The leave gives him the privilege of returning to the district within a year, officials said. Adams reportedly turned in his resignation, charging that his efforts at church integration in the changing neighborhood met with little success and some opposition from members of the congregation. Claim Innocence in Coercion Case Involving Arms BASEL, Switzerland (UPl) TwOTiile^ Israeli agents today pleaded innocent to charges they tried' to coerce West German scientists to stop rocket development work for the United Arab Republic. Joseph Ben-Gal, 33, an Israeli, and Dr. Otto Joklik, 42, a Czech-born engineer, entered their pleas at the opening of their trial which is expected to shed light on Israel’s efforts to block its Arab enemies from developing nuclear rockets. JokUk pleaded guilty to ah additional charge of entering Switzerland illegally, but he pleaded innocent to a third charge, that 4>f violating the swiss law exporting arms. The two defendants were ar rested March 2 in Zurich. t AVTvnauvsnvD* ^ Sleep like Log ttsa ktsMsoh ass I TIsiti FsiMr ^ Hwm WAREHOUSE SALE Now at your FEDERAL store... GIGANTIC savings for your HOME^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 NOW AT YOUR FEDERAL STORE^ |Haye a sayings spree! Shop for eyerything lyou need for your home. Just XHARGE IT' FEDERALS REG. $88! Large 6-foot divans for day-night use 144" of seating tpoca by day—twin bods by night. , Built for years of use in the smartest decorator fabrics and colors. 76 SAVE $10! Modern day- night sofa sleeper 88 REG. 109.95! 5-piece rock maple dinnette set SAVE $44! 5-piece maple liyiiig-sleep set A couch by day, a comfy bed by night. Just remove the bolster. Use singly, in pairs, in any room. 29 'CHARGE ir B e a M fi f u I *olM honey maple with 42" round table and 4 matching chairs. Hurry In for yoursi Matching hutch.......$77 'CHARGE IT' Hardwood construction. Indudos sofa bed or soltee, matching rocker, 2 en(l tables, cocktail table. ‘144 Heavy steel double door storage unit 27” Hat shelf, 2 tie racks, shoe space. Stores 30 garments. Walnut crackle finish. Vi off - 2.98 Save $6 on vanity lamps no-mar top with shades dinette set 149 23“ White with dainty- Drop-leaf table with trims in decordtor 2 upholstered chairs, colors. With match- 24x36". 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PAY NO MONEY DOWN EUREKA A powtrful citaner at a budgtt pric« 34 88 XMAkGE IT Complat* with a fMlI itt of at- fachrntnt*, thli powotful ciMner will do floors, furnlluro, i QUAKER Glass - lined hiiitap for rust-free woter 49 88 NO MONIY down BIG FLOOR CLEARANCE! Norge Refrigerator-rebullt-good shape.64*00 Kelvinator Rebuilt Refrigerator-top buy . 64.00 Homilton Elec. Dryer-deluxe-reg. 179.90 124.00 Hotpoint Electric Dryer-reg. 199.90 .. .134.00 Motorolo console Stereo-reg. 209.95 .. .148.00 Symphonic console Stereo-reg. 279.00 , . 228.00 Masterwork Stereo, w/AM-FM . multiplex-reg. 229.95 ...... ....... ■ 198.00 Otoii lining and magnMlum / onodf railit rusting. A thick glass flbor Insulation htaps wat* •r hottor, 30>gallon cofMcIty. V*M STEREO ^ 4-Speed changer by Voice of Music NO MONEY DOWN Dual-chann«l ompllflar. R«-mov> abit spaakars to ploy ramotaly. Big iptakar. Complat* control systam. Exeallant buy. REALTONE Get lots of stations with 8 transistors 14' 1^88 'CHARSI ir Brings In many stations, avan In difficult araas. Slida-rula tun* Ing for salactivlty. Casa, aar* phona, battary ora Includad. DUST BAGS Disposable bags to fit a big yariety of cleaners i: §OEEr»& OOWfVf TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1963 Venezuela Next Target in Cold War Test, OAS Warns BYAN By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Western Hemisphere's next big cold war test is only months away. Exhibiting alarm, an Organization of American States committee warns the hemisphere that Venezuela, a prize of enormous value, is the target for the next| attack. It urgesj united action to| prepare for it. Ibis was surprise. A b r i d g ehead Venezuela coul menace all South : America. It hass been a primary target for some time-. But the danger is rising rapidly now. . .An exelamation point was supplied for the OAS warning by the Communists themselves with an attack on a U. S. installation in C^acas by terrorists Wednesday night Fidel. Castro’s recently con-ciuded Moscow visit seems to have brought agreement ending Red confusion over contending Soviet and Oiinese ideas on whether revointion shouid he pushed violentiy at any risk or cautiously through-nearly legal methods. The answer in Latin America seems to be: The methods will be blended. Venezuela will have national elections in December. If President Romulo Betancourt finishes his term, he will he the first democratically elected president in Venezuelan history to do so. Now the Castro-Cominunist alliance seems to be trying to stack the cards in its favor. Detroit Says OKon'Walk to Freedom' DETROIT W) — A mass “walk to freedom,” set for June 23 here, has an official go-ahead and support from several non-racially oriented groups. ★ ★ ★ Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards issued a parade permit to the three-week-old Detroit Council for Human Rights, sponsor of the march. He assured the council there would be “adequate police protection.” He saw “no police problem,” he added. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh offered the use of his c^r and a police escort to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who would lead the parade. SCHOLLE SPEAKS UP At the same time August, Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, urged union members to “hit the bricks" and march in the demonstration. , Other groups — including the "Trade Union Leadership Council, the Congress on Racial Equality, the Cotillion Club, the United Auto Workers, the Detroit Medical Association and the Wolverine Bar Association — said they would send delegations to march in the parade. Gold in Streets, but There's Law Against Mining PRINCETON, B.C. MV-There’s gold in the streets here, but It’s of little use to anyone. ★ ★ ★ Old-time prospector Ed Oster-bauer saw work crews replacing water lines. He filled a bucket with the wet gravel, saying he wanted it “for my roses.” Panning it at home, he found specks of gold. More showed each time. But there’ll be no gold rush, A provincial Department of Mines ruling bars mining anywhere there is a road, street, dwelling or yard. , ★ w ★ , Princeton is on the site of the former beds of toe JSimilkameien and Tulameen rivers, both of which once yielded much gold. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? ____Jl rABTBUTH C_____ rni* pleuMt powder Rivea a aent* or edded oomfurt and aaourltf bs tutidin« olsMa mor* nrmla No nmniy. KUnw, paaty taata or taalln*. it’a blkulnr (nun-ucid). UM rASTXmi M MUr drug oounur. Close study of Red propaganda indicates this line of attack: )Hie Communists will try' to participate in toe election cam- paign behind what they call a “democratic coalition.”-In the style-of Cuba's Coipmun-Ists, they will try to dominate the coalition. If it has prospects of winning, they can hope to set up and dominate a “national front” government. This would be the “legal” approach. PREFER VIOLENCE? If this means to power seems headed for failure -- and that is likely -r the other method will be used. Chances are that the Latin American Communists pref^^e violent way. 'This platr appears to be to prevent elections from being toeld and to keep Betancourt from finishing his term. The pressure will mount constantly until toe climactic days of the campaign. lo the biUs, Castro-style guerrilla organizations of yonng fanatics, “the Armed Front of National Liberation,” are harassing the government. Their aUies thronghont the country carry out all manner of wild, murderous violence. Meanwhile, Red propagmida says Betancourt iis plotting coup/^ in connivance with the militafF wnd th^^ Yankees, to keep himself in office in vidlation of a constitutional one-term limit. But if a coup is plotted, it is the Communists who are doing so. They have adopted this rallying cry; “By fair means or foul, we must have a change.” ★ ★ ★ . The terrorist faction is believed to have had the upper hand all along. The likeliho^ is that violence will be the order of the day as the end of toe election campaign approaches. Violence against began almost immedial his inauguration in February 1959, and has risen in tempo ever since. The Comntmiist-Castro alliance, indeed, made a bold try against the government in October 1919, spurring Betancourt to suspend constitutional guarantees and, by decree, prevent the Communists from partici: nanced and Inspired by Castro I in violence, the turn of others Cuba. will come. It is a problem for toe This is not a problem for Vene- entire Western Hemisphere and zuela alone. If the nation drowns!the whole western world. pating in goveOiment affairs. Recently Betancourt revealed I that 592 persons, including many foreigners, are in jail on such r chargesjffi. inciting to, civil ww, J armed holdups, bombings, murder of. law officer and banditry. I Betancoutt says .all of it is fi- t SPECIAL THIS WEEK • French CniUers 6 fe' 35^^ I 29 N. Saginaw r FE 8-6977 --^peirEvery-Mornlnf-at-7i^O” ..- ~ ■.Wed.SRt. »l 6 ... Mon. ondThurt. «t 7 ALL PRICK EFFECTI^^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY | "SUPER- RIGHT" GROUND^ BEEF JANI FARKilf HOT D60 OR ^ Homlnitier Rolkif!i 33c Tiny Link Sausage % 59‘ CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET Flof Cut Lb. 65c SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY 2-3 Lb. Sim Corned Beef 49‘ Spare Ribs 47* Cornish Hens 59 USDA grade 16-On. Each Ic A&P Coffee Sale EIGHT O'ClOeX _ [Red Circle 3t 3 iKb l.49 Bolcar 3 1.59 MADE WITH BUTTERMILK-nlANE PARKER White Bread SPRY ***®*^*"9 3 59* Ice Creaui^AO* Large Eggs SUNNYBROOK GRADE A 39‘ LEMONS Cooling, RafrMhina DQZ. Swmmor Bovowgos ||||jjj^B Bananas . V'Z 2 “ 29e Perch Fillets 45‘ More Every-Day Low Prices At A&P-Why Pay More? Fruit Cocktail MONTI Fruit Cocktail Momi mn Peaches MONTE Yellow CAN Kiefer Pears Piueappie °olf TIDBITS CAN 3LE CHUNKS 13Vii-0Z. Pineapple SAVE ON CANNED JUICES l-QT. MORGAN'S 14-OZ. CAN Welchade ' Apple Juice Apple Juice Drink Prune Juice Grape Juice WIICH'S b5z’. 33* BTL Lipton Tea Bugs' Saluda Tea Bags Salada Tea Bags Red Rose •»■-<» Hershey's Cocoa Nestle's . . . Nestle's Quik Bisquick 62*. . ^ 42< Crackers oTS ... US: 26* Ritz orHi-Ho «««-» K5: 36* Baby Foods3 "3^ 25* Blue Blades o’lUEni ,-5.^ 69* Bayer Aspirin . . ,1“ 69* ' Cleaners, Polishes, Waxes S. 0. S. Pads .. Steel Wool Comet Cleanser. Glo-Coot . Kleor Simoniz Ammonia » Spic & Span Paper Plates Dixie Cold Cups Waxed Paper Pert Napkins . . Facial Tissue Scotties Tissue SAVE ON SOAPS Giant Rinse.. 59* III Large Surf . . 24* ® Giant Cheer 73* Ginnt Tide. ,«•'«>'"«> 73* Cnmny ’O'""" . . . 55 10* Lux ..... wS* 14* Ginnt Fnb . 64* Cnmpbell'sSoupSv. Cnmpbeirs Soups'siK Heinz Soups Heinz Soups Tomato Soup Knorr Soups Lipton Onion Soup» Lipton Alphabet > Com Flakes 24* Rice Krispies 37* l\l^ Frosted Flakes '^*^36* Whenties 28* at St. Michael Commencement ceremonies were held yesterday for 68 grad> uating seniors at St. Michael High School. Father Francis X. Ditz, of Sacred Heart Catholic diurdi, Auburn Heights, read a graduation mass prior to the ex> Graduating were: Caflierlne .Amman.. MatthewL-~ Anderson, Sharon Bender, Pilar Chenjialis and John Clark. Also, Janice Clinton, Margaret Crawford, Leonard Degg, Patricia Donley and Richard Drake. Others were Timothy Dropps, RHa Dunny, Kathleen Duross, Lawrence Eastman and Richard PONTIAC PRESS, lilONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 f, . .. EI^VIK. now...save all next winter : ' i Also, Michael Gilkey, Jackque-line Gottschalk, Norman Gouveia, JosqplyLozano and Judith Mclih Others listed are David Moreno, Timothy Morlarty, William O’Neill, Barbara O’Shea and Rose Palace, Also, Blaine Priebe, Nicholas Schllcht, Diane Schneider, Daniel Shadrick aiid Larry Sonnenberg. Abo, Lois Stacy, Janet Sugden, Patrick Wade,^ N(«ina Weishaar and Gwendolyn Wilson. Others were Judith Wirth, Carol ZepUn, David 23mmerman, John Grem and William Harding. Abo, Donnita Hawes, Eileen Hockstad, Elaine Hockstad, Patricia Hogan and Helen Hurlburt. Abo, Max Hurst, Marjorie Jan-ka, Gloria Johnson, Akram Kher-kheriand Elbn KUnkbamer. Others were Gary Kraft, Rosemary Lafave, Gary Lalone, Helen Larousa and Kathleen Lauinger. Also, Carol Linsenman, Margaret Livingston and Anthony Lombardo. Soviet Paper Can't See Ped in British Case MtXICOW Wt-The government newspaper Izvestia has reported details of the Profumo scandal in Britain but emitted mention of the Soviet naval attache who shared the favors of a London party girl. Izvestia reported for the first time the detaib of ex-War Min-bter John Profumo’s resignation after admitting an illicit affair with red-haired Christine Keeler. The report from Izyestia’s London correspondent was entitled “The Gay Life of Profumo.” The correspondent, V. Osipov, described in detail the circumstances but teft out any mention of Capt. Eugene Ivanov, Soviet Embassy naval attache, who was also said to have visited Miss Keeler. Parents Tried to Sell Child MILWAUKEE (UPD - Separated parents of a 3-year-old boy, were found guilty of trying to sell the child for $750. County Jqdge Christ T. Seraphim ordered a presentenoe investigation for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rossmiller, Milwaukee, who were charged with placing a child for adoption without court approval. Sentencing was set for June 21 Makes Light 6f Matter as Patrolmen See Red NEW YORK (AP)J^Robert A. lalle Arm, 22, passed through 14 ed lights and wenf lhe wrong vay Oh two one-way streets while lolice pursued him at high speed hrough his Bronx neighborhood iunday, police said. Arrested on 27 traffic and othet larges after he raced five blocltt 1 foot from his abandoned auto, alle Arce was quoted by officers s saying: “I didn’t know yOu ere chasing me.” ^Dr. Kildare' Is Blasted LONDON (UPlI - The British medical magazine, “The J osc0|pe,” today called the U. S. television program “Dr. Kildare” a “farrago of nonsense” and warned that it could be “dangerous — by putting morbid ideas into empty heads.” COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVO f PONTIAC MA1% OPTICAL CINTIR open lvantm« ’til SiSO_MLlllii Positively protects you against utiexiiecteiL heating equipmelit repair bills Assures you of maximum warmth and comfort from every gallon of fuel ^ per month " (when you buy your season's requirements of heatmg oil from us) Efficiency tunc-up, so your burner can deUye^^ like your car, your heating equipment needs an annual tune-up to get the most out of every gallon of fuel. 6ur specially trained mechanics do fiJl these things: ^ Checkcontrols andswSS^ / Check draft stabilizer Cement air leaks V Lubricate blower or water pump l^arts warranty (vaiue up to $215.00) at no extra charge motor If any-or all-of the following bimi-er parts should beconie defective, we will repair them or replace them at no extra charge to you. / Clean your oil burner Inspect flue and stack ^ Check filter cartridge Lubricate burner motor /inspect strainers and nozzle / Adjust air and oil mixture V Adjust ignition / Vacuum-clean heating plant and exposed flue pipes as necessary On-call service, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at no extra charge If your heating equipment should ever fail to function properly, day or night, well come and fix it-fast -with no extra charge for service. stacker Standard i Circulator Relay Thermostat ~ Circulator Motor Cleaii-humlng Gulf Solar Heat® Gulf Solar Heat is the world’s finest heating oil, yet it costs no^ore. ViOiati more^we deliver Gdf Solar Heat to your home automatically, so you’ll always have an ample supply. Phone today, or mail the coupon Let the new Gulf Housewarming Plan take the worry out of winter for ypu! Phone opera.tor on duty 24 hours a day. GULP OIL COBPORATION," Phone FEderal 2-9173 Gulf Oil Corooration 392 South Sandford Pontiac, Michigan □ Yes! I want the Gulf Housewarming Plan. □ Send me more details about the Gulf Housewarming Plan, without any obligation on my part. Name- Street Address- -Phone City- JZone. Ijieating oil State- Equipment is mibjeot to our inepeotlon befoio contract is accepted. a for 0«« OU Corporation In Ha Pontiac. MtoUgan lank wSgon delivery area. . * i Justice Department War THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1063 Can US, Defeat Illegal Gambling? (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a series of dispatches discussing various jfhases of gamhUng — legal By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The , other day a woman stepp^ out of a telephone booth here and was arrested on charges of operating a numbers game netting about n.OOOaday. This is a fairly common oc-_ ctuTence and is mentioned only Ib^nse the arrest was made in the lobby of the Bureau of Internal Revenue where she had been employed for 20 .'-years.: It is common knowledge that illegal gambling is r a m p a n t across the United States, some persms in position to know put the annual turn-over at $S0 billion, ★ ★ ★ Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, prmed with new powers from Congress and using advanced techniques, is waging massive war against the gaiii-blers. He believes that gambling rather than narcotics or prostitution, for instance—is the chief source of revenue for the American underworld. "smaR biR Wal j^oiip pie think Bobby Kennedy is wasting his time. if * if They argue that the urge to gamble, the desire ^ get something for nothing is ai^asic in human natpre as hunger and the sex drive. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLyH YOUR CHOICE ZtZ m II Quartered Frying Chicken^^ , 4 lbs. LEGS md BREASTS C| m mm Tender, Juic/ 4 lbs. TURKEY DMIMSTICKS m II Mild Cure 4lbs. SLICEDMCON - II Chunk dr Sliced 4 lbs. PORKLIVER 1 t If n, these » isf for On die principle that can’t lick ’em, Join ’em, people say the solution Isffor the federal government to legalize gambling and drive the racketeers out of b n s i n e s s. Some of these proposals will be examined in detail latw. Such incidents as the woman’s arrest are fuel for the fire of advocates of legalized gambling. How, they argue, are you going to stamp out gambling when an alleged numbers ring is operating inside the dtadel of the American tax structure? TWO STORIES They follow up by telling t%o stories, both fictional and both so hdavily encrusted with the moss of time that doubtless you have heard them: • A man is losing steadily at roulette and a friend says to him: ★ ★ ★ ‘Don’t you^ know that roulette wheel is crqoked?” The man replies: “Sure, but it’s the only ime in town.’’ • A nuan about to enter a horse race track falls to his knees and utters this prayer: “0, Lord, please let me break even today. My wife needs to have her appendix out.’’ Prostitution for the Desperate WASHINGTON (UPD—Police say gambling sometimes gets such a heavy grip on a person that respectable housewives turn to afternoon prostitution to pay their losses. Charles R. Thom, police commissioner of Suffolk County, N.Y., told about it at a New York State Investigation Commission hearing on gambling in 1960. He said an underworld syndicate moved into Suffolk County, and added: * Betters get wined and^dined and the average $10 bet rapidly «xpands-to;^-|^ bet ergreater. Once hooked, the better cap face certain financial disaster. Even otherwise respectabfe housewives have been led into afternoon prostitution.” the intricate network of gambling he had smashed two entire lyn- The point they are trying to'"ttclnictivities sound like some- New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Come In or Free Dollvory Ports and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bogs-Hotet-Bn»hei-Bebt~AttachmenH-E»e. . .:*Vebuin by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Pails” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmunts $1.25 WMk $1^95 Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 2SMOe Radius CURT’S APPOANCES rmmmrAmOmrM WKU, DmIm* MEW LOOATION 6411HATBMRIIY ROAD OR 4-1111 Wsst on M-S9 to Airport Rd., North to Holchtiv Turn Wosf 2 SlMks on Holehoiy Rd. Opon Monday and Friday <111S P.M.. make, of course, is that nothing is going to prevent gambling. This argument gets short shrift at the Department of Justice. Bobby Kennedy is not Interested in philosophical discussions about the gambling urge. The laws are on the books and he has sworn to enforce the laws. In a recent statement Kennedy explained what he was doing; “In the Department of Justice the organized crime and racketeering s e c t i 0 n has been revamped and strengthened so that it can marshall alHhe resources of the fedeM 'gbvCTnmm^ and provide effective assistance to state and local agencies .★ ★ ★ ^“The nu mb e r of attorneys working in this section has been expanded about three times to about 60. EachJs assignela specific part of the country and is responsible for air grand juries and trials in his area. “Steps also have ben taken to instill a new spirit of cooperation among the^ federal law enforcement aggies. In criminal intelligence, for example, each agency previously kept its own separate files on underworld figures. “Now this material is being consolidated daily into special files of the organized crime section, forming complete and up-to-date reports on some 1,500 big time racketeers. As a result, we have jailed racketeers who previously were able to elude punishment.” Some of the big fish who have been snared in Kennedy’s net are Frankie Garbo, Blinky Palermo, Trigger Mike Coppola, Buster Wortman, Frankie Caruso and Kid Cann. Some were caught on ipcome tax evasion and some on narcotics violations, but all of them knew their way very weir along that runs through the underworld. PRpFESSIONAL If a man wants to be a professional gambler, he must buy a $50 wager^ stamp, pay the federal government a tax of 10 per cent of his gross wagering receipts and a tax of $250 on a gaming device such as a slot machine. For reasons of their own, thousands of gamblers try to evade the laws by not registering and not paying die taxes. That’s when Bobby Kennedy’s men strike, and sometimes thing out of a suspense novel. “"Yh^ onee -made -simultaneous raids in 61 cities and arrested 140 persons. Lasit April, 300 federal agents assembled from Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin hit Chicago in what was described as the largest raid in the history of antigambling enforcement. It was the clitnax of six months of investigative work, and each agent knew exactly where to go and the identity of the man he was seeking. This was a drive against illegal book makers. Thirty- ed simultaneously and U. S. Attorney James P. O’Brien said dicate book making rings. Bobby Kennedy dodThot think he is going to stamp out gambling overnight. He is encouraged ' new laws- making it a felony _ transmit bets interstate by wire or telephone; a felony to transport gambling devices such ai numbers, racket slips interstate; and a feloiqr to travel interstate to promote or engage In gambling. i The fight is far from won,” Kennedy say^.' “The forces of organized crime are quick to move in when they find law enforcement temporarily lax or inefficient ... it must be a long-range, determined effort.' ★ ★ A Next: Lotteries, legal and il-.legal. Kennedy Will Address Large Protestant Group Hew YORK (UPD - president Kennedy has accepted an invitation to address the nation’s largest conclave of Protestants in Philadelphia this December. The President will address the General Assembly of the National Council of Churches at vast Convention Hall on Dec. 3. (AdTcrllwnml).: Frighto^ Asthma Attacks Minutes As New Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medkal Fonnnla Restores Free Breathiiig IDthout Vacches, ShoU Or Narcotics. Calms Anxiety. No Prescription Needled. New York, N.Y. (Special) -lA team ■trikea.breathingtubeabeoomeowol-of edentiata haa announced a new len, lung poaaagea become blocked, formula that atopi frightening ao air is “tkappM” inside lungs and asthma attacks in minutes and on- less and less oxygen can enter. Now blwks lung passages last. BRONITIN, with two asthma reliov- Medical tests prove this formula ing medidnes that doctors prescribe promptly restores free breathing, so for their patients, a<;ts quickly to calms anxiety and relieves the worst open bronchial tubes and loosen the symptoms of asthma—the straining mucus that blocks lung passages, for breath, the gasping, the wheel- Trapped air is released and new ing, the terrible fear of suffocation, vital oxygen enters the lungs. AU without Vaccitiee, rainful shots The result is: free breathing II orhabit-formingdrUgs.Thisforinula restored, tension eased and i ' is so safe when used as directed, it -' - can bo sold without prescription in tiny tablets called BRONITIN®. Doctors know that when asthma now look forward to iMtful sleep. Get BRONITIN-available at oU drug stores without prescription. Food poveigpfltr bres CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP)-Al-fred Willson Bosworth, IN, a developer of processed fobds, died Saturday.,His career as a biologi- cal chemist covei’bd more thian 5 years. He was a member of the department of physk^logical chemistry at Ohio State University’s College of Medicine for several years. Six Killed in Accident ^ OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) —Six'persons, four of them teenagers, died Sunday after two cars collided at an intersection. 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HURON 333-7917 Open Mondoy end Friday 'HI 9 Tuts., Wed., Thun., Set. 'til 6 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .TUNE 10, Horse Show Ticket,Sale Announced Tickets for the 1963 Detroit Horse Show and Hunt Fair are now bn sale. Mrs. Noel Buqkn^r. ticket-' chaimuui, said over 200 com-mitteewomen are contacting people in Oakland and Macomb counties. They hope to sell 10,000 tickets before the June 25-30 show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club on East Long Lake Hoad. AT THE GATE Those not contacted during the advance sale will be able to purchase tickets at the gate during the run of the horse show. Proceeds from the tickets and Hunt Fair will benefit the Oakland University scholarship fund. Saturday, June 29, has been sity Day at the Fair. The OU Men’s Octet will sing at the afternoon and evening horse show interinission. -—Arriving- at Sylvan-Lake Lutheran Church for the open house held in their honor Sunday afternoon were Rev. and ~Mrs. Clarlt'^rLIliL^kaii^withr-ekildrew-- Kathy and Shelly (right). Pastor Me-■ Phail is leaving the local congregation to become a chaplairi with the U. S. Navy -ia..Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, honorary chairman of the Hunt Fair, will present the OU trophy on Saturday evening. Ihe UnivCTsify’s Hunt Fan-Queen will be crowned that evening. She and her court -wHl-Tmradc in open convertL., s around the ring. OK to Ask Movie Star's Autograph By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me if I committed a breach of etiquette? Last nlght.my husband and I went to a theater and seated beside me was a well-known movie star. Dur-i ing intermission, I very quietly leaned over and asked her if she would give me her autograph. My husband thinks this was aninvasioD-of her private life., and showed lack of manners on my part. I think a person jn public life encounters this all the time and I certainly see nothing wrong in what I did. What is your opinion? A: There was nothing wrong in what you did. Movie stars are so accustomed to being asked to autograph programs, menus, etc., that they have come to accept this as a matter of course. Q: My niece, who came to this country from Ireland two years ago, has been living with my husband and me. She is going to be married the end of August and thinks her parents’ names should appear on the invitations. Her parents are still living in Ireland and will not be coming tor the weeing. I A Child-Size Problem She Wants Littlest Meal DEAR ABBY; Again it has happened to me. I went into a restaurant and saw they had children’s size meals listed on the -menu. I ordered one and they refused to let me have it because I am -not a child, I am 46 years old, very petite, and am seldom hun-g r y enough to eat an adult-sized restrau-rant meal. What does my age have to do with the amount I eat? SMALL EATER DEAR SMALL EATER; Nothing. But when dining out it is not only the food One pays for-^but the service. Children’s portions are offered-for less-‘as-«r courtesy to the accompanying adults. But just try to order half a banana split bedause you can’t eat a whole one. ABBY DEAR ABBY: My wife is planning to attend a shower for a divorcee who is being married for the second time. My wife gave a shower for her the first time she was married. Her husband divorced her because she cheated on him. (And she had two little children at the time!) I told my wife I wouldn’t give her any money to buy an immoral Woman a gift, so she went ahead and used our trading stamps. What is your opinion? N. F. DEAR N. F.: MY opinion is that your wife doesn’t have much respect for YOUR opinion. ______________ _______ Fete Follows Nuptial Vows of Area Pair Former class president and toastmaster Don La Forge, Whittemore (left), cochairmen Mrs. Alex Morris, Preston, and Francis Donohue, South Williams Lake Road, enter the Elks' Temple on the 20th anniversary of their class graduation today. They planned the reunion dinner dance at the temple Saturday evening. Guest of honor will be former football coach Joe Conti and Mrs. Conti. To Arizona Home Newlyweds Traveling the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Morse, Meigs, and the Herman F. Henzes of Tucson. MRS. ROHERT C. HENZE Traveling to Tucson, Ariz., where they will live, are the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Henze (Ethelene Mary Morse). They exchanged wedding vows Friday evening. A reception followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. in Princess-style white peau de soie, the bride’s selection, was appliqued with pearls and sequins. Her chapel train swept from beneath a Dior bow. She wore a fingertip veil of silk tulle with iace crown and carried white roses and carnations. Mrs. Margaret Andress, her sister’s matron of honor, and bridesmaids Carolyn Spurlock and Mrs. Gordon Bailey wore Dior blue peau dc soie with matching jack-ids. Their bouquets were yellow carnations. Faith Andress attended her aunt as flower girl. On the esquire, side were best man Dale Daley, Saginaw, and ushers James Pickett, Fremont, and Ross Luxon Jr., Big Rapids. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Arizona. DEAR ABBY: You hear so much about single girls falling in love with married men. Once in a blue moon the married man adtually gets rid of his wife and marries the single girl. But, believe me, this is rare. I am a man and have been around a lot, and would like to give you three foolproof excuses used by married men when the girl friend puts the pressure on them: (1) I don’t have any feeling for my wife, but I love my chil^n. When they are grown and gone,'we’ll get married. (2) You are too good for me. I am going to get out of your life so you can find the kind of a man you desire. (3) My wife is sick, and I can’t leave her in that condition. “USED THEM ALL’’ A reception in the Oak Ridge Women’s Club, Royal Oak, followed Ihe vows of Irene Mary Locke to Russell W. Marion, son of the Russell Marions of Kenilworth. Dr. Alan Jenkins of , the Royal Oak First Congrega-tionafOhundi perftinn^Jhe_ candlelight ceremony in the Community Con gregational Church, Lathrup Village. The William G. Lockes, Royal Oak, are parents of the bride who wore embroidered /I' ' % out in my husband’s name and mine. Will you please set us straight on this matter? A: You are right. Since the bride’s parents will not be present at the wedding, the invitations should* go out in your husband’s name and yours. Your niece’s parents’ names should of course appear in the newspaper announcement of her engagemeqt as follows; . . . Miss Mary O’Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Reilly of Dublin, Ireland. Airman, Rnde ort Trip for Honeymoon in North Encourage Kids'Talk Airman 2.C. Gary Andrew Miller and his Jbride, the former Marisue Morton, left for a northern honeymoon following Saturday vows in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Rev. Edward D. Auchard performed the candlelight ceremony which was followed by a reception. ’The James M. Mortons, Oakdale, and the Charles L. Millers, Wolfe, are parents of the newlyweds. White silk organza with chapel train for the bride was styled with Rochelle lace bodice and draped overskirt. A pearlized cluster held her waterfall veil. She carried white roses, orchids and li- ’The newlyweds will live in Topeka, Kan., where he is station^. ThcxClair DuValls of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Deborah to Pvt, David Rruce Parker, son of the Norval A Parkers, Union Lake. Both are graduates of Flint Community College and attended Cen tral Michigan Vuir sity. Her fiance' is s tioned at San Antonio Tex. dear,ABBY. Re: the man who drinks beer ^uT of~a— baby bottle and nipple; You may be absolutely right in suggesting he sees a psychiatrist, but there is an-other explanation: , Several years ago 1 gave a birthday ^arty for my husband and made it a rather elaborate “kid” party. Our guests entered by climbing a ladder and “sliding" into the living room. There we met them with an orange blossom cocktail served in a baby bottle and nipple. TTie party went into orbit so fast we were astonished. We had to confiscate all the nipples because our guests were getting so high on one or two drinks we couldn’t get supper going. Later the bartender told me sucking an alcoholic beverage through a straw—or nipple — hastens and heightens the effect. This is one of those odd bits of information a psychiatrist could go through life without learning. MRS. SHERER FROM PHOENIX MRS. R. W. MARION white organza styled with floating panels and cathedral train of taffeta. A Dior rose topped her blush veil of illusion and white orchids and roses comprised her bouquet. Helen Locke attended her sister as honor maid. Bridesmaids were Irene Schultz, Carleton, Mrs. Paul Van Every, Berkley, the bridegroom’s sister, and Lynn Pedlar, junior majd. They wore azure blue peau jolie and carried matching carnations. Flower girl and ring bearer were Susan Lynn Henderson and Eddie Earner. On the esquire side were best man James C. Bowers and ushers Edward Schultz, Carleton, Paul Van Every and W. R. Brunner, Royal Oak. After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Ont., the couple will reside in Pontiac. The bride Is a graduate of the University of Detrblt School of Dental Hygiene. lies of the valley. Attendants wore powder blue chiffon and carried white ^carnations and yellow foses'^^Botiquet* colors^ were reversed for honor maid Sharon Canterbury. Bridesmaids were Jacqueline Campbell, Nancy Morton, Carol Smreina and Lucy Ann Embrey, Clarkston. James M. Moi^ton Jir. was best man at his sister’s wedding. ’Their uncle Milton Green ushered with Harold Miller, Donald Williams and Paul Pruente. URBANA, 111. (UPD - A member of the University of Illinois honqe economics department suggests parents encourage the three qr tour-year-old who keeps up a steady stream of conversation. Q: When whole slices of bread are served on a bread tray and one wishes only half ‘ {» slice, may one. break the slice aito a half put back on the tray? A: Having touched the bread with one’s hands, one must not put the unwanted half back on the bread tray. "Talking is important to your child’s Intellectual development,” said Mrs. Willie Mae Mowrer. him to be curious and explaining things The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the hew Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. in terms he can understand helps to give the child a sense of security, of being loved and wanted.” The Emily Post Institute cannqt answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 4. MRS. GARY A. MILLER Future Brides Honored With Wedding Showers Schedule Luncheon Webtord Club will hold a cooperative luncheon Thursday 12:30 p.m. at the Gale home of Mrs. Frank Kline. Mary Sue Dahlgren, daugh-er of br. and Mrs. Carl Dahlgren, Sylvan Lake, was honored Saturday at a bridal tea and shower. The hostess, Mrs. Albert Flynn, Birmingham, was as- sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Braid. Vows will be exchanged by the honoree and her fiance, William Nicholson Jr., July 27 in Central Methodist Church. His parents are Mrs. Lena Nicholson, Royal Obk and William Nicholson, Detroit. C 0 N F I D E N TIA L TO ANDY: “What it costs to maintain one vice could bring up two children.” (Franklin) Yomar Group Holds Dinner For a personnal, unpublished afiswer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. DEBORAH DuVALL I)on;t put off Writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby tor her booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occa- Mrs. James Graybiel was dinner hostess to the Yomar group of the First Presbyterian Church Thursday in her home op Oneida. Mrs. Ralph Mason and Mrs. Chester Varney assisted. Mrs. Sam Miller ted the program. Mrs. Wallace Brown will serve as chairman tor a summer luncheon. A wedding shower and garden party honored bride-elect Mary Cowan and her fiance Louis Schimmet Jr. Saturday evening. Hosting the event were Mr. and Mrs. James Rouse of OtlawaDrive. Out - of - own guests were present from Jpekson, Dear-horn and Detroit. Among the guests were the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. J. Earl Cowan, and the,parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schimmel. Three Waterford Township High School students are among BB Oakland County seniors receiving over $75,000 in scholarships to Michigan State. University next fall. Among those recently honored at the ninth annual MSU Club of Oakland County banquet were (from left) Patricia Owens, Gedeway; Richard Toles, Watkins Lake Road, and Marilyn Seiberi Riviera. Patricia Lynn Engelhart of Fleet who will wed Fireman Richard J.^ Walsh, USN., June 22, hasten honored at tvm recent showers. , Her co-workers at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital presented her with trousseau gifts , and Mrs. Lester Oakley of ' ' Levee gave a personal and linen shower. Mrs. Charles Patterson and Cherl Webb were cohostesses. The bride - elect’s parents are the Chester A. Engelharts and her fiance is the son of the .John Walshes of Lake- /' , Davis-ln Held THE PONTIAC .PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 FIFTEEN ,WEU FIX ANYTHiNii MADE OF I.EATHER FURSfS, UGS, CAjilS, ..... AU II THING. BRING 'EM Th0 TOWN COBBLER 4520 Dixi* Hwy OR 3-OSQ1 Drayton Ploini in udnell Wedding Pontiac Church Wed Saturday in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church were Jolene Sue Hudnell and Uirry Thomas Davis. Rev. Donald P. Gabler of the United Church of Christ and Rev. E. vCtayPolk Officiated. Tlie 1 parents, the Earl W. Hud-r nells, Court Drive, and the James T. Davises, West Rut* gers, at a reception in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Princess - line white bou- Tb**.. W»d.. TbutM.. Sal., 9t30 to S;30 ~ Mon.. Fii.. 9:30 lo t PHONE FE 8*1343 TODAY or coino in quet taffeta for the bride fee'll' tured a portrait neckline and butterfly bow above a chapel train. Her veil was imported illusion, and she carried a crescent of adiite roses, or-~ chids aiid St^banbtis. Wearing royial blue satin with tulip skirts were maid of honor Esther Swan, Union Lake, and bridesmaids Judie Hammond, Detroit, Pamela Edwards and Lorenda Ger-linger. They carried blue and feathered white carnations Our Special Price ZOTOS ''Alive and Love Prescripl'ion Permanent No matter if your hair is limp or fine, strong or coarse, bleached er tinted this new permanent wave will give your hair long lasting loveliness! Try it today. 2nd f loot Neiinei*s Beauty Salon REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK -- CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW- DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COTTS Lf ................LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFPICKS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE ' Introducing Our Newest Lowest Priced LOWREY 2 Keyboard ORGAN Onty mi Finest wood cabinets enhoheed with lustrous hand-rubbed ilshes, In authentic mahogany and walnut * Touch-tabs for jsy ploying ♦ Glorious voices with true organ tone • Ex-usive Lovwoy Glide control for Havwillop guitar and trombone ida effects • Vibrato effects • Solo tob accents Individual )ices • Full 1 J-nbte pedalboard • Lovely spinet styling. FREE LESSONS WITH PURCHASE OF AM ORGAN BALUGHER MUSIC CO. •Where Music It Our BuainMt*’ 16 Is Huron 0|w>a Mo«.rWwd Fdtr-tiTy-P«i^~ MRS. LARRY T. DAVIS :=wttb=white Toses added to the honor maid’s bouquet. Best man was Gary Pike, Garkston. Seating guests 1, J. Randall were Jerry Davis, Currey, Tory Wilkins, Charles Smith and James Hughes. Rayeanne Harris and James E. White were flower girl and ring bearer. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Flint Junior College and member of Gamma Delta Iota social fraternity. Plan Demonstration A demonstration of artificial resuscitation by the Pontiac Fire department will highlight the Tuesday evening meeting of the Fashioh-ette Club at the Adah Shelly Library. G. NELSON nZZARD JAMES C. LOWERY GAIL LEE SEDRICK A bachelor of letters and law degree was conferred upon G. Nelson Fizzard today at the University of Wisconsin commencement exercises. His undergraduate degree in civil engineering *'is from Michigan College of Mining and Technology. He and his wife Will move to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will work for Kennecott Copper Corporation. Tfee William Fiz-zards Of LOweli are parents of the graduate. Twin Mother of the Year Is Picked by Club nBiCRdbert Van Meer has been named Twin Mother of the Year by ttle Twins’ Moth-, ers’ Gub of Oakland County. The mother of twins 2%, And two other children, Mrs. Van Meer has been active in the club since the birth of her twins. She has been vice president, hospitality chairman and this year’s card party The dub will hold Its last regular meeting of the season Thursday, 8:30 p.m. at the 300 Bowl. Officers will be elected and a cosmetic demonstration given by Merle Norman studios. Mrs. ’Tracy Rozell, Mrs. John Toski, Mrs. Chester Gough and Mrs. Vernon Mc-Vety will be hostesses. ’The meeting is open to any mother of twins. Campus Notes Vicki Corpron, daughter of the Victor Corprons, Marie Circle received a trophy for her contribution to student publica-’ .................................. tions at Northwood Institute, Midland. She was editor of the Northwood Times, judged by the Michigan College Press Association as the best bi-weekly college newspaper in the state, during winter and spring terms.' Constance Barron of North Cass Lake Road is one of four students to travel during June and July in areas of the Midwest on , ^ ^ behalf of Northwestern College, Minneapolis, 1. i Minn. The team will present inspirational pro- VICKI grams in churches and before youth groups in North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Micould be used for emergency. We do not skimp and do have what we want. ,Of course, there are only two of us, and the house and car are ours. But why couldn’t we have done this years ago? I when you know you’ve got to do something it can be done. Mrs. W. L., Waterford, N;Y. '' '★ Dear Mrs. L.: Necessity’s a wonderful incentive! Maybe other couples arho are wondering if they can live on their retirement funds will follow your example— and find out ahead of tpne. Dear Miss Feeley: A friend of mine had a will made out and left it at home in a drawer—where the mice chewed jt to bits. Now she would like to have another will made. Is it all right for her to state the other will was destroyed? Mrs. T. G., West Chicago, 111. Dear Mrs. D.: I should think a copy of your friend’s will would be in her lawyer’s possession. However, if not, she can have a new will drawn up and the lawyer will word it so that it takes precedence over any previous will she mide. Dear Miss Feeley: When we moved into this -apartment our rent was $75 a month and we took our clothes to the laundromat. Some months later I acquired a used vwinger washing which.^ur landlord ai^ his Wife permitted''US to use for an extra $5 a month. We were told we couldn’t buy an automatic washer because it would cost too much to use. My problem is this — how much money does it cost to operate an automatic waslier including the cost of electricity, water and gas to heat the hot water tank? My laundry apiounts to a maximum of 10 loads a week. Mrs. M.S., Baltimore Dear Mrs. S.; You can estimate the cost of operating an automatic washer at approximately three cents per load. This covers electricity and waier. It’s not so easy to figure in the Eost of heating a gas hot water tank, however, when all household heeds are supplied from t h i s source. I would guess that there are other reasons aside from cost for your landlord’s objection to your using an automatic washer. Perhaps it has to do with installation, expense of extra pipe and so forth. ..... You can, write Maty Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Breakfast Finishes Chapter Program Breakfast Saturday %t the take Angelas home of'JMrs. Ralph Grubb concluded'^^he year’s program for Xi chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma In-^ ternational Society. Assisting hostesses were Violet Crawford, Mrs. toward Wooley, Mrs. Elmer Huntley, Mrs. Mayard Stephens and Isabelle Goodsori. MISS GARDZINSKI Veronica Joan Gardzinski, daughter of the Harold Gard-zinskis, Bataan Drive, graduated at the top of her class in United Air Lines stewardess school hear Chicago. 20 Members of Guild Meet Twenty memhers of the Women’s Guild of Bethel United Church of Christ met Thursday evening for their last meeting until September. Included in the program were Mrs. James Mallory, Mrs. Robert Strauss, Mrs. William Bussard, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. James Bussard, Elizabeth Gordon and Mrs. Robert Albrecht. 'The day service group will meet June 19 to sew cancer pads. The father and son banquet will be June 18 in the church parlors. ' be smart—look smort Recreation and Study Oakland Well Into Summer Term By PHILIP WILLIAMS land University the third term of Most colleges in ^e nation a ready for dismissal/of classes for tile summer. However, at Oak- Qimmade \2 pair $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN in th« lobby of tha Riker Building SSW.HunmSt. the trimester program is nearly one-fourth over. Havng to attend school during the long summer months is not very consoling. Nevertheless, students don’t complain since they have recreational activities right on tiie campus. The new Intramural Building is the focus of student life during after-class hours. A recently organized Softball league illus^ates that fun and study Can harmonize. Mike Wyzgoski, of Foster directs one of these teams. Playing with Mike are Ted ^^renzen of Third Avenue, Ron Toles of Watkins Lake Road, and. Bill Davis of Hatchery. Also active In this, league are Dave Blank of Berkley Street and Bob White of Acorn. Co-ed Fran Austin of West member of the women’s team. The largest student group on campus is the Student Activities Bloomfield Hills is secretary of this organization and on the board of governors. The Chess Club recently crovmed John Hoisington of Rosemary, king of the chess board. John comjKted in the club’s tournament and came Karen Peterson of Winkelman heads a drive for the Northern Student Movement, a movement aimed at aiding deprived children with education. Council. The SAC is responsible for many large events throughout , the school year. Jim Wolfe of Place Water Outside Door To keep children from running in and out for drinks of water on a hot day, fill a picnic jug with a cold drink and place it outside the door along with some paper cups. 'The youngsters can then serve themselves. storage for FURS be $mart~loek emart Officers Seated at Annual Fete of Organization - Officers for Kappa Chi Alpha sorority were installed at the annual banquet Thursday in Airway Lounge; J^esented with pins of their office were Mrs. Clair Johnson, president, Mrs. Engel ,Greenberg, vice president, Mrs. Bruce Burmeister, secretary, and Mrs. Ronald Holland, treasurer. A children’s picnic at Marshbank Park is set for July 10 and an adult picnic Aug. 10 at the home of Mrs. Richard Kistner, Ward. Fireflies on the. Iceland of Jamaica in tije West Indies produce such a brilliant burst of light that it resembles a flash bulb on a teamera. Photographer 518 W. Huron Street , Near General Hospital >E 4-3669 Open Tosiglil Until 9 P.H. Darlene's openly detailed swimsuit that V-dips, in front, dives low in bock . . . keeps you m sylph-like shape thanks to fully fashioned seamless curves and built-in bra in Dorfex^'t Dorlene's own Bon-lon® and rubber fobnc Sizes 8 to 16 Blue, Block HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon , Thurt., Fr> 10 to 9 - Tuee., Wed., Sot 10 to 6 this brand new Spinet Piano for ONLY no per month! and get lessens FRBE! can learn to play tha piano. Wa’M so oartain o( your child’* eaay aucceaa that we’M gladly give him (or her!) FREE leeson*, and rent an inatrument to you, while your children prove they can learn to play! Uaa the coupon NOW. There’a no obligation to buy. A three cent stamp or a telephone call will bi^ you all tha factal it nnUns a naw Bplnat plaai^ g withlMaoniFREEl N City. 34 South TelegraphACKOSS FROM TEL-HURON HlemyetfFreetdParhing FE 2-0567 Easy Spindrier inilMlS!lll!(IIIIOTnfflK The EASY Spindrier is twice as fast as an automatic and twice as easy as a wringer. Because only the EASY Spindrier washes 10 pounds in one tub while it rinses and spindries another 10 pounds in a second tub. And it saves and Tenses hot, sudsy- water Jnstead^oLRushiiig it down the drain. Your wash days can become wash hours with EASY! WITH TRADE All Models Sa.me Size And Same i^asic Features Free Delivery and Service 90 Days Same As Cash OPEN TONIGHT. and FRIDAY y ’TIL9RM. XW::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:; Coolcralor Dchiimidifier $.» DOW.N Willi Roll Around CiigitrrM ^ Serviee REFRIGERATOR Freezer • 81-Lli. Zero-Degree Free/.<-r • Aiiloinulie l)e-IVosI Refrig. Available la • Tiiriiiioim- • CopiKT • Vrilmv • Pink • Vihilr 239’" .'I-\V ay Coinhinalion 2.'i” Autoinalie lt(‘eord I'la.ve I M/AM Radio -'m COOD HOUfEKEPINfii otTONriAC FE 4-1555 / .51 WEST HURON STREET THB I^NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 SEVENTEEN Chapter Elects Officers chapter, Signur Be'ta Sorority, 'hlected^ officers and planned its stun&ef program during the Thursday meeting at the Voo^heis home of Mrs. Wallace Williams, Sharing hostess honors was Mrs. Joseph Benson. ★' ★ ★ Heading the group wiU be new president Mrs. Ezio Bl-sogni. Assisting her will be Mrs. Edward O’Brien, vice president; Mrs. William Russell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wayne Booth, rerording secretary ; Mrs. Jerry McKay, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Fournier, editor; Mrs. James DeFlorio, parliamentarian, and Shakey Oodoshian, char: Ity chairman. Included in summer plans area June banquet this month, a July pledge picnic at the home of Mfs- Morgan Siple and an August husband-and-wife parly at Lake Oakland. Pioneer Girls Meet- Campership awards were presented at the Pioneer Girls’ Pal-Gal annual dinner Friday in the First Baptist Church. Ilene Barker welcomed the assembly of 70 girls and their mothers. Rev. l^bert Shelton was guest speaker. ^ Special musical numbers PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR MULTini sonosis PAMPNUT A. Space Ufflitattont of this Kleroiii it BVBlIabla hi PublW PuUie Affairs CommlttM, 22 E. 38th StiMt. New York 18. New York. TMi 28-pate book- let livei facts about the disease, what research has ac- can 0^ to aocomplUh. X-RAY DAHRAGED SKIN Q. CsM «ir*IUii« h0 itm0$0 A. Ttealmaait of aUa dam- ated by over«90s*>r> .«> IHray is atoittedly difficult lust how difficult depends upon the dciree of dfmaae. Jm e sUn tptcUilUt tt once. .nrsrriS,*!srJii!T.B DOCirnU KMnr dw aa dopeod OSS we to aonriV’ the ■cripUaiH. Yots, loo, can depend on ns for the flnost •cnriee at the falreet piiees. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 East Bled, at Perry FE 3-7152 1251 FI 3-7057 CAREER GIRL Open 9;30 o.m. to 9 p.m. were presented by Cindy Anderson, Penny Itorford, Ann. Latoza, Linda Thomas and Marty Yeager. Carol Shelton was pianist. Recognized for outstanding work during the year were Cynthia Anderson, Pamela Bower, Kimberly CoUohan, Nancy Dinhan, Ruth Dunlop, Pamela Frashour, Carol Harmon, Edith Hartung, Vicki Haskins, Penny Hurford, Donna Johnson and Debbie Jones. Others were Joy and Verna Katlp, Mary Ellen Keefer, Kathy Laird, Ann Latoza, Darla King, Phyllis Marion, Carol Mlhnick, Alice OToole, Iileta Pement, Susann Per-ria, Judy Phlllippe, Linda Shalton, Linda Thomas, AUce Vaught, Kathy Whitlock and Marty yeagaf. Hopsacking Is Color-Proof Looking for curtain or wall covering materials that won't fade in the sun? The answer may be a new tmttured 100 per cent cotton fabric tiiat’s crease-resistant and ideal for This hopsacking also caii be used for smaller Items such as tablecloths, napkins and place mats. BRUCE W. COBB Michigan State University present^ Bruce W. Cobb his bachelor of arts degree in business admtnlitration Sunday. He is the son of Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Eason and the late Mr. Cobb. The graduate, commissioned a ROTC 2nd. Lt., will enter the Army in November. at donnell’s LADY PAMPERING DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Evary day wa pompar our potroni, of count, but Mondoyi, Tuaiddyi, Wadnasdoyi .... -it— .L-. iiui. pac, || $895 ond Thuridoyi we ore able to offer Ihot IHfla "a laliurely on lhaia doyf. Start the weak riflhf fhan-eoma In or get PERMANENT wove and ihompoo, iW and alylad hoire cotablnadforonly^^^^^ pampering PLUS DAYS Moil, and Tnea. edRA Mon. ihmS950 .....1 Tfceaa SpMint$ mlU not 6f In atfRiol I doya ttafilpa tmy hoUdAy- •l7r«anW<" - appointments not always necessary - donnelFs HAIR STYLIST Hmmi 9 o.nu to 9 p.m. PVintlac Mall Shopliilng Center Phone 68Z-0420 Dear Mrs. Lawrence: There’s a couple on our block who both work. Their 11-year-old boy is the terror of all the younger children in our neighborhood. ZACHARY ENDRE8S JAMES MICHAEL EWER A bachelor of arts degree, magna cum laude, in j^ilo-sophy was awarded Zachary Endress by Sacred Heart Seminary in Detrout. He la the son of Dr. and Mrs. Z. F. Endress, Bloomfield HiUs. Awarded a bachelor of arts degree in arts and letters from Michigan State Unive^ sity Sunday was James Michael Ewer, son of Mr. and Mrs.^James A. Ewer of South Winding. Neighbors Should Report Neglected Child By MRS. MURIEL UWRENCt Does this suggestion strike you as too “Interfering" in your neighbors’ business? He throws stones and dirt at nw little boy when he is playing in the front yard and uses filthy language to me when I tell him to go away. It has gotten so &>at my little boy is afraid to go out in the yard. If so, my Suawtir is mat when our living space is Invaded by a neighbor who can’t respect it. the neighbor makes his busini our business. ANSWER; Why don’t the mothers of these persecuted younger children in your neightorhood get together and write a letter to this boy’s parents? If, as I suspect, they are unable to put any controls on him, yon might then refer Us neglected state to yonr local department of welfare. If this boy’s parents cannot cwtrH his invasions of your front ytfd, then yon will have to take over and see to It that control is placed on them. He is, yoii know, a ne^ected child. Neglect of children is not limited to neglect of their bodies, It includes neglect of training children to live with other people. DENIED TRAINING The boy on your block has been denied ^t training. The only way he knows how to reach out for connection with other people is to fling dirt and contemptuous language at them. Calm Nasty Boss Compliments Pay Off * CASE P-444: , Rachel R., aged 20, was enrolled in my evening classes at Northwestern Umversity. She was so emotionally “D 0 ctor Crane,’’ she began. *T (m1 a nervous long if I don’t quit myJob. “For my boss drives me almost frantic! He is what you might call a Toud mouth’ for he yella at evary-body. “The whole department la jittery and scared to death. He is an ogre who acta aa If he’d be glad to bite our heads off. “But I make a good salary and don’t know if I could obtain another job immediately, so I have refrain^ from quitting. “Yet I have, spastic colitis and must see a doctor every two weeks. He thinks it is all due to the tension at work. “So what caii I do, Dr. Crane? I need this job, yet I may have a complete nervous breakdown if I continue with my present boss." “Why don’t you try the’ Compliment Club technique on your employer?" I asked. “Oh, Dr. Crane, I despise” him!” she spoke fervently. “Why, I couldn’t possibly pay him a compliment! I just could not force even a word of praise across my lips for that man. I hate the sight of him!” But I reminded Rachel that it is perfectly h o n e s t and proper to praise even a most hated enemy, for a compliment is not flattery. A compliments is a bit of honest praise that neutral bystanders will even admit is merited. True enough, we always dislike praising a foe so We TO HEAR HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ATTEND A FREE LECTURE "Christian Sclenc« the Healing and the Prayer of Faith" by Howord H. Irwin, C.S. of Son Bomodlno, Calif. Mombor of th# Boord of Ucturo-»h(p of Tho Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mosi. Monday, June 10 8 P.M: In FIRST CHURCH OF , CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 VV. Lawrsneo St.' Pontiac, Michigan You are cordially invited to attend /. may be compelled to clench our teeth and force those first few words of praise across them. But if we rule our emotions by our brain, we shall soon be able to change the entire social atmosphere. “BesidM." I warned Ra-diel, “a ‘bearcat’ at the of-ftoa is often a toeek ‘house-cat’ at home. “Theae office bearcats who try to i^t and throw their wej|htaroond,~ often' feel^^to^ secure and infe^or deep down “So their , bullying tactics are likely to be a smoke acrem or camouflage. “Try*paying your employer an honest compliment, starting- tomorrow morning. ITaise his new tie or suit or whatever merits an honest compliment. “But force yourself to utter a bit of praise. You may feel jittery and as skittish as a beginning public speaker. but pay the boss an honest compliment, anyway. “Hien keep it up and see what happens, for I’ll guarantee that he will melt down and praise you back again before very long.’’ What’s left for anyone who knows himself to be hated and unwanted except to develop more responsive hate, and vindictiveness? It would be lovely if the world still provided enough space between people so that they could all mind their own business. But it doesn’t. , . . (Tbt Ropklni Urndleat*. I Child Guest Welcomed MONTREAL, Can. (UPD — One Montreal hotel considers child guests among its best publicity agents. Nb extra charge'is made for children under 14 who occupy the same room as their parents.' Baby cereals are served free of charge and meals for children under 12 are 50 ger cent off. Specially tralhed room aervlce waiters taka care of ordering baby formulas; bottle warmers are supplied free. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Casual, slipper, play shoe, sport, or tennis oxford itylei. loti of colon! Leather, fabric or vinyl uppers. Sizes for all in group. Buy now for summer months ahead! Save at Federal's! Not all Styles in ell sixes OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND Manday through Saturday OBAYTON PLAINS bus conductor detcides to strike for more money, we have walk — and his private business becomes our business. If typhoid fever, his private illness at once becomes public business. If he doesn’t discover another way to reach ont to people, edlttt’S to become of him? Wa Zatp Fin# FalirJcf Looking rkoir Fatkionablo Bod Pontiac Laundry it 8. Telsfruph Poatlae FE ttttl So If parents on our block condone delinquent behavior In their ; child, our children are threatened, and we may have to make public business out of their neglected private business. itap 0 draom. In block, Cokulto ton intiquedred. "It's So Wendarful Shopping in Bloomfieldl" KEEPS PRICES DOWN INTRODUCING THE NEW SARONG Novtr bofoiM 1 A light, cool, crlit-croit cotton bra that hal all tho froadom and comfo'it of an •ll-olastic bra Yos-it's truol Tho dll now Sarong cool cotton bra gives you all tho comfort and freedom of an all-olastic bra. •Tho unique criss-cross construction lots each cup move separately ... tho bra adjusts with every breath . .. moves naturally with you when you do. •Elastic shoulder strop sections prevent diggingl This bra never rides up—gives complete, heavenly comfort all day long. •The butterfly elastic closure gives double wear-life, too. •The new Sarong criss-cross cotton bra with embroidered cups molds beautifully—is so cool and luxuriousiryot it's feqtherlight—long lost* ing-and It's completoly machirw wbshabh, tool Never before so much comfort and fit. Only XHAROS ir 2^® . ivm fASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . . laf Fadaror* axpartfy trained eornikw III you for comploto flattery dttd comfort nowt OPIN IVIRY NIGRT to * Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Ui.;. ' - i EIGHTEEN* ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1963 Syecial at • POitTIAC MALL • NORTH PERRY STREET • DRAYTON PLAINS Mon. fhru T«ur». 10 A.M. f< 5:30 P.M. Friday 10 A.M. «c 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. TmS WEEK ORiLY GIANT 11 X 14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD ONLY Children's groups $1 extra per person (no age limit) UNMOUNTED Pliis 50c mailing charge Age limit 12 years Yes! You can order additional photos at a rea* sonable price. « Limit 1 offer per family Make Ideal Gifts Guaranteed Delivery tridely known and r gpvclt'd studio. Civil Rights Woes Cpuld Hurt Dems WILSON By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Continyed had luck with civil rights could impose severe pen-j ilties in next year’s elections on Pr esident] Kennedy and he. Democratic I party. Among th political facts] of life are! these: • Only under unusual circum- stances can a Democratic presidential candidate be confident of election without the electorai votes of most of the Southern states. , - • In the great industrial outside the South, all Democratic candidates usually need the Ne-grp vote to be elected. Well-organized movements have developed in five Southern states to deprive Kennedy next yea^ of their electoral votes. The method would be to offer voters slates of unpledged presidential electors. Election laws in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia have been rewritten to provide fot the unpledged slates. The proposal is pending in the legislatures of Florida and Louisiana. These five states represent 53 electoral GAVE SOUTH VETO For 100 years the Democrats had required a two-thirds majority for the nomination of a presidential candidate. In practice, the two-thirds rule gave the South a veto over presidential nominations. * ★ ★ , ^ FDR Scrapped the two-thirds rule, making a simple majority sufficient to nominate. Tlie political influence of Southern states in the Democratic party has been shrinking toward zero ever since FDR’s triumphant second nom-nation. Political trouble outside the South will fall upon the Demo- If no presidential candidate obtained a majority in the electoral college — 270 votes — “Love that man” "Remember Bob next Sunday? You just know we will. Not just because it's Father's Day, but because he's such a thoughtful man. Again this year he has ordered better quality, cleaner burning fuel oil from Gee, as he knows how warm and cozy we were during the colder months and how clean our home has been since we 'switched to Gee'. "Bob says that even though we are always sure of having all the oil we need regardless of the weather we get so much more warmth and comfort from our furnace with Gee's better quality fuel oil. "Little extras like metered invoices, dependable delivery, cleaner burning fuel oil, budget payments, automatic delivery and holden red stamps mean so much to we women........ "Bet your husband would switch to Gee, if you would ask him . . . you'll be glad you did.'' NOW IS THE TIME TO PUCf YOjJR NECT WINTER>S FUEL OIL ORDER WITH GEE! No matter where you live» you, too, can enjoy complete heating satisfaction. Gaa'f n«w, modam 6MC truck* diitributa battar quality Fual Oil in Pontioc, Drayton Plaint, Wotarford, Clarkiton, Orion, Oxford, Rochattar, Auburn Haight*, Bloomfiald Hill*, Kaago Harbor, Wallad Loka and tha surround-ing ar«a. Ju*t dial FE 5-8181, wa,ll gladly stop at your homo.. GEE'S Automatic deliveries make HEATING EVEN EASIER . . . once you place your order with GEE you can forget about your fuel oil supply . . . You never, never have to moasure your tank or place an order ... We know how much oil you will use in any weathef, apd before your supply of fuel oil runs low, you can be sure one of GEE'S new modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy, will be at your home to replenish it. YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE! An important meuage to you, Who heat with coal... Wa carry a complata lina af all ragular gradas,of coal, including Gee Pocahontas and the popular "Lime JOE^^ the all purpose STOKER COAL IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER! the election of a president and vice president would be thrown into the House of Representatives, In that event, each state would cast one vote. Mississippi’s Vote would be equal, for .example, to the Vote of New York or Pennsylvania. The Southerners might be able to make a deal. ' ★ ★ The one-state-one-vote system would restore to the South : of the political leverage it lost when Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered Democratic national convention rules changed in 1936. cratic party if President Kennedy Is unable, soon to reverse the disenchantment of Northern Negroes with his civil rights performance. ' Disenfranchised Southern Negroes have no muscle at the ballot box. They must tak^ to the streets or put on the pressure with one of their sit-in maneuvers. SouOiem communities h a v e been unable to cope with the sit-I technique of Negro protest. ' W ■ dr A Northern Negro sit-home maneuver next year on Election Day would scuttle Democratic candidates in a g r e a t many Northern states. It could be deadly to candidates for mayor and sheriff as well as for the big shots running president, governor or senator. „ ★ -k ★ An Election Day sit-home would be a revenge technique, no more, at the moment of next year’s election. But the long-range impact would be very great If major Democratic' defeats in such states as New York, Pennsylvania and California could be atWibuted to a Negro boycott of the.polls. , The. Democrats then would know that Northern Negroes had been brought into the party leadership ifor keeps. The alternative to a Negro sit-home protest against Democratic rights achievements would be a Negro bolt to the Republicans. Not likely. There is much Republican sentiment for abandoning Northern Negroes to the Democrats to enable the GOP to go after unhappy white Democrats in the once-upon-a-time solid South. Republicans are approaching an agonizing decision on that. With automatic data processing, the Department of Agricultural hopes fb reduce by pearly half the costs of its payroll, personnel ajid budget o^ratiohs. Thotcher, and Wernet INSURANCE WATCH FOR . . . ! over town to pay bills... pay them the handy way... at home... with a Pontiac State Bank CHECKING ACCOUNT! There’S no need to carry cosh to pay bills or moke purchases when you hove a Pontiac State Bqnk CHECKING ACCOUNT. Let us do your bookkeeping and avoid losing your money. Your cancelled check is your permanent receipt. Open your account today at Pontiac State ' Rank ... it takes just a few minutes! NOW PAYING 4% ON 12-MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office,Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton ....... Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6^ 4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS t ^ / MONDAY, JUNE JO, ,1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN Veteran Pro Putts Way to $9,000 First Prize H’s Boros in All 4 Rounds of Buick Open By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press GRAND BLANC - They predicted that JuliuS 'Boros, bmause of his age and tiie tough 36 hole grind in sweltering humid weather would fold in finhl day of the Buick Open at Warwick Hills Sunday. But, Boros proved he plays his best in hot weather and he proved that he has as much stamina as any member of pro circuit as he turned in five straight sub-par rounds to wid the tournament with a record total 14 under par, 74. ... ' From stairt to finish it was Boros aii the way. It wss oniy the second time this year that a .piayer has taken the iead in the first rounj and kept it the rest of die way. Jack Nich-U n s did it in winning t h e Tournament ..af Champions in Las Vegas. The first round of 68 for Boros was in the pro-am. The next four ronud in the championship event were 66-71-68 and 69. “It was as good as I ever played and the best 1 have ever putted consistently through an.en-tire touriMunent,” said the veteran pro from Mi4-?ines, N.C. His closet tompetitor was Dow Finsterwald, who pulled within two strokes of him in the morning round and then finished with 76-72-70-67-279. This is a reversal of what hap- pened a week “before at the 500 Festival tournament when Finsterwald won and Boros was run-nerup. In third place was long driving George. Bayer who not only pocketed 63,006 for his 71-70-71-68-^ but also a ^,000 Buick for a hole in one he made Saturday on the 171 yhrd 8th hole with a- 6-lron. This was almost as much in M-Less Yanks Bomb Jigers Circuit Belts Lead Bombers in 6-2 Rout Lolkh Yields Three in First Home Start; Ford Gains Eighth DETROIT I* — The New York Yankees—held in check in (two previous games by Detroit lefthanders — clubbed three home runs off rookie southpaw Mickey I>olich Sunday and went on to score a 6-2 victory over the Tigers. The triumph, only the second in their eight gdtnes, snapped the Y a n k e e s’ three-game losing streak. It was the SMOnd Yankee victory over Detroit in eight meetings between the two clubs this season. Whitey Ford, though admittedly tired in the last two innings, gave up only three hiu in the last six frames and picked up his eighth victory in 11 decisions. Ford had completed his last four starts and has won eight of his last nine decisions. The Yankees went to work early on Lolich, spoiling the youngster’s starting debut before the hometown fans. Lolich walked Roger Maris to open the second inning and third basemen Harry Bright hit his second home run of the season off the facing of the second deck in left. Norm Cash homered in the last half of the second, parking one of Ford’s offerings in the second deck in right. A1 Kaline’s single, after a single by Jake Wood and a sacrifice, knotted the score in the third. TRESH HOMERS Tom Tresh’s solo homer in the fifth put the Yankees ahead to stay. Joe Pepitone doubled home another run in the sixth, and Clete Boyer homered leading off the seventh. Hector Lopez homered off re-never Tom Sturdivant in the ei^th inning to close out the scoring. Ford got into a jam In the seventh inning when the Tigers loaded the bases on singles by Bubba Phillips and pinch hitter Bill Freehan, and a walk. But Ford struck out pinch hitter Fr a nk Kostro on a high, inside fast bWl. The only other Tiger threat came in the second when Phillips tripled after Cash’s home run. Ford then fanned Dick Mc-Auliffe and Lolich. LEADS BRITONS -r-Bob Po^ ritt of Clarkston was nartied ip co-captain the Albion College baseball team for 1964. Porritt, a shortstop, hit .270 the past Bov*r ** 4 111 Wood 2b 3 1 Rloh'dloli 3b » 0 1 0 Bra^ of 3 0 TrvnH of till oKOilro 3 0 HowSrd 0 5 « 0 0 SlHrtlvint P 0 0 Mario rf .................... S?lRhl 3b pSShU' lb 4 011 jin Ford P 4 0 0 0 MoAullWa •< t ? ? 9 I Caah 1 Total* 30 0 0 I Total* 34 3 8 3 a-Walkod lor Marl* In 3idi b^-BInglod for Regan Jn 7llii o-Btruok out for Bru- B~MoAullHo. PO-A-^-Noir Detroit 37-4. L0B-N*W Vork 7, DetMt 7. JB -- Tre»h, Fopitonf. HR ~ Blight. Tro*h, Boyer, Lopea^^Ch^ . Lol'ioh'^E VV.'..'.'. 7 ; 8 » J « Ro^^, 1-3 J j j' 0 0 Flaherty, DlMuro. T-*3(33. Houk Offers Detroit Hppe DETROIT (UPD - New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk still insists that the Detroit Tigers may be a contender in the tight American Leagtie race. But the Tigers, who have looked like world champions the past few days, looked the same old ninth-place Tigers again yesterday as they let one slip slowly and surely out of their grasp and dropped a ‘6-2 decision to the Ya^ees. There was one small consolation, it took one of the best in the business to beat tbe Tigers — the Yankee stopper. 'Yanks Can't Win' All British Golf their stylish left-hander Whitey Ford. “That guy wins, he could win with the rinicy dinks,” Tiger manager Bob Scheffing marveled yesterday as Ford again showed that he is one of the best pitchers in baseball history. “It just goes to show how important pitching is,” Scheffing added. The victory gave Ford an 8-3 record this year, a lifetime mark against the Tigers of 16-8 and a over-all record of 183-74 for a .712 percentage. Houk feels the Tigers will be beating other clubs ccmsistently the rest of the way. “They’re not as far back as most people think they are,” Houk said, “this is the best I’ve seen their infield play.’ 'They’re in about the “same boat we are, their success Will depend on pitching and injuries.” ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) “Well, us Yanks can't win them all.” That’s how a 78-year-old steward of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews viewed the outcome of the 1963 British Amateur Golf Championship. ★ * * The steward. Bob Lister, a native of St.' Andrews, was on duty at the famous 17th “road hole” of the Old Course last>eek when the entire American Walker Cup team was shot down. Michael Lunt of England won the title, beating another Englishman, John Blackwell, 2 arid 1, in Saturday’s 36-hole final. Lunt eliminat«j the defendbig^^ on Dick Davies of Pasadena, Calif, in Friday’s quarter-finals. since the mid-20s. This year It was furtter enhanced as the American team retained the Cup for the 18th thne in 19 tries at Tumberry two weeks ago by beating Britain 12 matches to 8. One by one the Americans were whipped in the amateur, starting with the U.S. amateur champion Labron Harris of Stillwater, Okla. Then followed the entire Walker Cup squad in total rout. Lunt was the only British Walker Cupper to survive. . Said Lister: “I went to the United States froiR here a long time ago ahd became On American citizen. I had a hard time trying to decide who I was for. But as I say, us Yartks can’t win them all.” SMALL GALLERY The absence of Americans in the final of the week-long match play marathon- took a lot of the steam but of the championship. The result was a gallery of hundreds instead of thousands. 'The old town of St. Andrews was geared for a multitude but after Friday’s quarter-finals and semifinals in which Davies, Ed Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark., and Ron Luseti of San Francisco were to 0 i beaten, the people staged away in droves. The American reputation for 0 i ii winning the amateur In a Walker Cup year had been established Zanitoth, Weber Win Don ^annoth won the thistle class and ^cn Weber was first in the snipe class in Sunday’s weekly races by the Watkins Lake Yacht Club. money value as the $9,000 first prize taken by Boros. Sr- ■ ★ ★ ■ Boros went 72 holes without a 3-putt green and he did it with putter he discarded to his closet of souvenirs. After winning the World Touraament in' Chicago which was worth $50,000 to him. Boros fell out of site as far as tournament victories were concerned. He tried everything to. change his luck even changing putters. It didn’t help as he won only five times in seven years. But when a thief walked off with the pmter at the Master’s tournament this year, he went into his sovenir closet took out the old “World Title” putter and since then has beep ongjof the hotest putters'on the circuit. * * ¥ This was his second tournament win in five weeks, plus a 2nd arid a fourth place finish and he now stands third in money winnings behind Jack Nicklaus and Tony Lema with $43,325. His 274 broke the tournament record of 282 which Finsterwald and Art Wall Jr., set in4959. . . M i c h i g a d’s list of players dwindled to only two pros . after Saturday’s qualifying Michigan PGA champion Ben Lula won $250 bonus for being the low Michigan pro as he carded 300. Jackson’s Dave Hill was two strokes behind. Gbne Bone missed qualifying by one stroke as he added 75 to his 77 of the first round. Ironically, the only three amateurs left in the field Joe Miller, Bruce Dobie, Larry McMillan, all finished at the bottom of the list. 'Die crowds for the five days were listed as Wednesday 3,361; TTiursday 2,^; Friday 3,529; RFW sHfvr Miller Rar Saturday 10^79 and Sunday 15, BEST SHOT - Miller Bar- 35 454 ^reak- ber, was the winner ^ the t Buick Operi officials were hap-WarwiA Hills with a shot ^ poim to these figures in view of ^he absence of the big pin He won $7,5(W and his ab- Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, seritee” partner A. C. Matti^y ^ of Knoxville also earned $7,500. gjjjy cjgj^r * PAR BUSTER — Julius Boros, 43-year old pro from Midpines, N.C., carries olf his huge trophy after posting a course record of 274 at Warwick Hills to win the $9,000 first prize of the Buick Open yesterday. Boros shot 68-69 in the 36-hole final yes^ terday. Dow Finsterwald Was five strokes behind. Buick Open Results GRAND BLANC. 1 C9f«* imtf wlnnlnM ______ Boro*. 33,(100 ..... 00.7I-t8-0*-«4 Dow Pln*t*rw»l LmI P«I. BtkfaiB Milwaukee New York ........ 22 36 .373 ll'A SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 8-4, St. Lout* 7-1# Phlladelphl* 8-1. Cincinnati 7-3, 1*1 gam 10 limlngn Abgelea 11, Chicago 3 ----- -- Milwaukee 0-S ___pyttieheo -o.^nlihl TODAV'B GAMES Cincinnati (Jay 3-8) al New York (Stal-lard 0-3) nlgh( Milwaukee (Hen3l|>y 4-3 Miss Romack Takes Rock City Playoff Pittaburgh 4 Houston 3. I (Culp 7 Chicago (Hobble 1-8) al Houaton (Droll 83) night TUESDAY’S GAMES Cincinnati at Naw York Milwaukee at Phlladel^la, night CHATTANOOGA (AP) - Barbara Romack won the second hole of a sudden deatb playpff Sunday take the title and $1,500 in prize money in the Rock City Women’s Open Golf Tournament. Romack defeated Shirley En|lehorn after the two finished the 54 holes of reflation play over the^ 6,059-yard Valleybrook Golf arid Country clul) course with identical 212s. Doug Pord. 3875 . n January, 8875 , Dutch Harrison, i &------------ 70-75-74-74-293 ...... 7875-7873-293 Charles SIHord, 3180 ..... 77-74-75-06—294 Bob Duden, 8180 . . ... 73-7877-71—294 ------- .... 71-787871-294 7872-7874-296 787874-73-298 74-74-7878-297 71-78-74-78-297 70-7877-74-297 74-73-78-74-297 787877-71—297 79-787879-297 OTHER SCORES Countryelde, ,78-75-73-73—398 i'.78787874-,298 Stan Leonard, Vancouver, Bobby Brue, Rialto! (iailf.'78-73-77-74—299 Bruce Orampton, Sydney. Auetralta .............., .v'l-'i,-*,.*,- -lon BIU^^Elger*^, Hyndoroon. . .78-78-74-75 -3 78-78-71-301 Pete Fleming. Hot, Spring*. Ark........ ........... .71-78-79-70—201 Ron Howell. Fall* Church, V*. ............... 75- Bobby Nlchol*. Midland. Tex....... ...........71-10-10-10—juu Ben Lula. Mt. Clemen*. Mich..................... 74-78-77-74-300 Al Baldlnnr. Markland Wood,, can. ............76-73-76-78- 300 MIko Houchak, Oroaslnger. 871-74-70—303 N. Y. Dave Hill. Jackaon. Midi. "arky Cupit, I.ongvlew, Tex......................72-78-76-70-303 Ob Batdorf. Sinking Spring*. Pa. ............74-78-80-78—304 Don Cherry, WIchlga ,Fall». Tex..............78-73-70-74—304 >e Carr, Worcester, ' M*»*.....................76-73-78-70—304 Bab* LIchardu*. Hlllc N. J................. Moon Mullins. Indib. 74-76-82-7^—310 , 74-83-80-79—318 V McMillan, Flint, Weyand's Win Third Father-Son Tourney RoHle end Paul Weyand won the Michigan Golf Association’s father-son championship on their home course at Birmingham Country Club Sunday. ★ ★ w They flr^ a W In the ^ nate shot event, winning their third title. Previously they won in 1955 and 1958. WWW Runnerup honors went to Dan Mathews and Dan, Jr„ who had a 75 helped with an eagle-2 on the 6th hole. City Softball Slightly Damp The city softball leagues attempted to make up six rained out contests from last week yesterday, and did get in four games before the weatherman had his late evening fun. The one Class A contest saw Fats Keith hurl a three-hitter to decision Monlcatti, 11*1. A “B’ game ended. 4-2 for Circle Inn over Local 653.' Bud & Lou’s Bar topped Local 65^8 Class C team, 1041; and Poponea’s Market beat Pontipc Millwork, 11-S, in the same league. A seven-run fourth inning did the job for Harvey’s. Single runs in the fifth and sixth innings for Circle Inn. Poponea’s tallied eight times in the last InnlD" win. whiu Bud & Lou’s and Local 653 exchanged four run innings. Five runs in the first two innings made the difference for the barmen. Harvey’s win was its fifth straight. In the American League. None of the National or International League teams have more than once. TONIGHT’S GAMES The Class B National League and Class C International League will have doubleheaders jn town tonight, and Waterford Town-shlj^s “B” and “C” circuits will resume play tomorrow. At 7 p.m. today on the North-side Park field. Berry Doer will meet Jet Bar in an IL contest. The 8:39 p.m. nightcap will bring together Poponea’s Market and Bud & Lou’s Bar. r'■ ... ........... The NL twin bill will pair G&M Construction against Pontiac State Hospital at 7 p.m. and First Church of Brethren with Circle Inn at 8:30, both games on the Beaudette Park“dlamond. Tomorrow at the Drayton Plftins Softball Park, the township “C” league’s .Huron Bowl and Lakeland Pharmacy entries will meet at 7 p.m., followed by Midget Bar and Westside Lanes from the “B” loop, in the 8:30 nightcap. Two of the bigger contests this week will have Class A leader Harvey’s Colonial House playing Martin Associates ’Tuesday at 7 li.m. on the iKorthside field, and township “C” .contenders A&W Root Beer and Haskins Chevrolet playing at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the Drayton Plains’ diamond. - 1^ TWENTY I PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JUNE 10, 1968 Nolwru Salto. IMVt, FREE PUTTfrtlTTflOU - 2 Locations - MMOWoltay. IkvrtM HoIm 0« S-f3t3 Qood Mon. thru Thur. SA.M.toTP.M. 7-Iron' Lucky for Two at Area Country Clubs Two area country clnbs were the scene of holes-ln-«ne yesterday. Austin Ootner of Livonia aced the 140-yard lOth hole at Forest Lake. It was his second hole-in one in 10 years and helped him to a 99 for Oie day. Meadowhrook recwded the other ace, David Krecke of Dearborn picking it up bn the 150-yard sixA hole. Snn^ingly enough both aces were holed with seven By The Associated Press They call IMck Radatz “The Mobster.’* And with good reason, the way the burly Boston , strong-boy has been terrorizing the American League. Radatz’ latest conquest came at Baltimore Sunday in a 3-2 Red Sox conquest in 14 innings that shoulder^ the Orioles out of " FBEE INSTBUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P.M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1970 S. Tologriph Rd. WAIWEDl Mm- cases only one out of five pass. from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next .12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to Itart. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or ho specialiied education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, / you must pass a test. The competition is keen arui in some Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these/ tests every year. It is one Of the largest' and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Covern- For FRII Information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill Out coupon and mail at onCe — TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don’t delay—- ACT NOWl LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 121 I am vary much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (I) A list of U. S.-Govomment positions and salaries; (2) information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government |ob. White Sox in First Place Dick 'The Monster' Triumphs With an eye toward beginning play next Monday, the Poqt,lac Parka «id Recreation ment has issued a filial call for ajl Junior baseball team entries. hanger at Baltimore. The 25-year-old right-hander has worked in 19 games, finished 17, and is unscored upon in his last 12 appearances covering 22 innings. In his sbc innings a^inst thb Orioles, he'yielded two singles— one 'an infield dribbler—and an intentional walk. In addition to ilnce, The 6-foot-6,245-pdund fasb i Berkl^ again showed why he is rated as one the best relievers in baseball by musclihg his way through six scorless innings, striking out 10 Orioles in the process. Radatz’ stout effort was backed by the Chuck Schilling-Russ Nixon hitting combination ftat produced the tying run in the ninth and the * rTorritrthriifh. Baltimore losing, the Chi-cago\White Sox jumped into the lead by one-half game with a 4-3 squeaker over Kansas City. Ron Hansen doubled home the deciding run in the ninth and starter-tumed-reliever* Jan Pizarro registered a brilliant pitching performance for the White Sox. Also in the AL—four home runs powered the New York Yankees over Detroit 5-2, ending a tiuree-game losing string for the Bombers; Ken McBride, on a day of personal tragedy, pitched the Los Angeles Angels to a 4-2 victory over Minnesota: and Cleveland hammered out 16 hits in whipping Washington 7-3. WmTEWASHL JOBS_ Radatz, who established hlm-selt as a relief star in his rookie season last year, Improved his current record to 4-1 in the cliff- 121 WAYNE FE 4-4900 In thn h4Mrt efdmentotm Pmtiae BMnd Fedend’s Dapu Store ________Optn Weekdays 9-8i30 - Sat. 8-4<30 the 10 Baltimore strikeouts, there were five foul pop outs. Baltimore took a 2-1 lead In the first against Earl Wilson and It Wasn’t until thq« qinth that the Red Sox caught up, whra Nixon doubled and came in dh SchilUng’a two-out singtevJBoston finally settled it in the 14tHUfHStu^mer when Nixon singled, Radatz sacrificed and Schilling again hit a Major Change at MSU; Kobs Leaves Coaching Pizarro, one of the White Sox’ starting aces, made an emergency relief appearance at, Kansas City with two oi\ and none out in the eighth. An infield hit and a double play .enabled the A’s . to tie the score at 3-3, but Pizarro held them the rest of the way, striking oiit four. Meanwhile, Hansen sent home the winner in the top of the ninth with his double, following Pete Ward’s single, a sacrifice and a grounded out. Pizarro now is 5-2 and the loser. Bill Fischer, is 7-2. EAST LANSING (UPI) - For the first time in almost four decades, Michigan State University have a new baseball coach next year. John Kobs, the MSU coach for the past 39 years, resigned over the weekend to become an administrative assistant to athletic director Biggie Munrf. Kobs is 64 and doesn’t have to retir<^ until he is 68. Kobs started many youngsters on the way to the major leagues with Robin Roberts his mos famous pupil. A former jwesldcnt of the American Association of college baseball coaches, he was one the first to arragf record during his Tong tenure for a .605 perci?ntage. Assistant coach Frank Pellerin is considered the top prospect to move in Kob’s post. hibition tour through the south. He inauguarted it with the Spartans in 1926. / Kob’s team turned In a 557-364 Only one team remained unbeaten in the Michigan Publinx Golf League after Lilic Brothers upset Idyl Wyld, 15%-5% at Syl-r.lpn ynsterrifly- Rochester’s No. 1 team pushed its record to 4-0 to the Red Division by defeating Clarkston 12-10. John Flock had a 66 for the Local Inter-Cify Entries Four Twin Bills Split Local entries in the Inter-City Softbal Exhibition League could fare no better than break-even in four twin bills pver the weekend. Harvey’s Colonial, House took two thrillers from the other Pontiac entry Elks 810, 2-1 and 3-2, Saturday night; but it- lost twice Sunday to Waterford Township’s entry Spencer Floors, 2-1 and 4-3. Spencer was rebounding after two one-run losses at Flint the previous night, 54 and 4-3. Elks topped Port Huron 6-3 Sunday but lost the second game 9-2. BIG SINGLE Fats Keith was the hero of the 11-inning thriller Saturday night for Harvey’s. He bounced a sin gle over the Elks’ first baseman TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE ... TO FIX CHUCK HOLE SHIKE-UV! FHIT EID UltWEr TO TIGHTEN UP YOUR CAR . ^ • Well lepack front vrhed bearings • Align front end • Correct camber, -caster, toe-in li Run careful road check TOES, aid WED. ONLY Pay as you ride GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CaSS—Opm Era., rri. ‘Ill 0 p.m.—FE 5-0123 Read that brought in the winning and gave him the mound decision in relief. Dick Ryan’s triple and Jackie Robinson’s sin^e in the sixth decided the second contest. Harry Dearborn had a first game homer and singled in the winning run in the second game as Spencer topped Harvey’s Sun- Tim Baldwin’s 5-under par 65 helped Sylvan Glen to a 12-10 decision over M o r e y’s No. 2 team knd Joe Petrpff fired a 70 to lead Bald Mountain to a 20-2 rout of Romeo, Ed Wasik had a 77, Dick Robertson a 75 and An-ersoir a 73 for Bald Mountain. Rochester’s No. 2 team whipped Salem Hills 19Vi to behind Wally Smith’s 70 and Glenhurst trimmed Morey’s No. 1 tea 18V4 to 3%. Liney Grant spun a five-hitter j help the Elks nine win its only league contest. His mates back him with a 10-hit contest. Moore Ninth at Baltimore Monroe Moore came on strong in the late going at the Johnny Unitas - Professional Bowlers’ Association Open Tournament in Baltimore to capture ninth place over the weekend. Moore, who was 22nd halfway through the qualifying round, might have clinched seventh place with a strike in the tenth frame of his final game, but left the four-pin and settled for $875 prize money. Texas Lewis Ray won 14 of his 16 finalist matches to jump from 13th place to the top spot and $3,000. I Moore, 14th in the 24-garrte qualifying round, won nine of his 16 finalist matches. He had 4,892 pins in the qualifying and added eight-game blocks of 1,645 and 1,-762 in the finals. Publinx Has One Unbeaten McBride, whose brother was killed in an automobile accident only hours before game time, id-lowed seven hits before being lifted with two oh and one out in the ninth against the Twins. Reliever Mel Nelson stopped the last-ditch threat. The Angels overcame a two-run deficit In the fourth with three runs against Jim Perry, the clincher crossing [> Ed Sadowski’s single. McBride evened his record’ at 6-6 and Perry is 44. Vic DavaUlIo, Woodie Held and Fred Whitfield had three hits each as the Indians comjileted a three-garna sweep at Washington. Gaiy Beil, 34, won it with six relief innings and the loss went to S"" ator starter Tom Cheney, 5-7. WHITB DIVISION Uei (ISW) MylWyMM ____ (71) 4 Prleiit (7») Bociksy (71) 3W C»ryl(» (73) It b»U Parltln»...(Hl) 3 Pasden (7») 3 Beat ba)I 1 Clenhnrit (ISti) Paeeau (74) ■ 4 amlth (70 I • (tU> 73) S MD DIVISION Icmone (70) Best ball F)och (06) ClarkaUS <101 1 Smith (70) 1 IW Rothmirth (67) I Sylvan O Baldwin ( Merey'a »t (It) a?-Sth‘(76) WRITE DIVISION W t T _____ 3 1 0 Rooh. «3 Idyl Wyld 3 1 OOlanhurst Robertson, Palmer Win Dearborn Golf Tourney Pontiac’s Dick Robertson and Ray Palmer defeated Don Dyk-stra and Gene Woodard of Lake-polnte in a sudden-death playoff to win the 9th annual Dearborn Country Club Invitational golf tournament Saturday. The two pairs tied at 138 after 36 holes when Robertson blasted a 295 yard drive on the 438-yard first hole and took a par4 to win the match. In the first round Saturday he and Palmer shot 68. The results of the championship flight: R«y P»Imer-Dlck Robertson 133; Don Dykstra-Oeno Woodard. 133; lari Burt-Dr. Paul Wchict, Ml; Tim Hollind-Jack Zlnn, 141; Rob' RoyooldfJoe Savtftna, 141; Don Mead-Buil stayoiui.^ 143; BUI AdanU-Pssi Andarton, 141; Cal Cooka-Bob Hamilton, 143; Olenn Johnson-Davs MacHart. 1431 Joa Ortot-Tom * - II Prow, 143; Bob Final Coll' for Teams to Join Junior loops junior ledges, but entries must be turhed in by tomorrow. Openings are available in all Kensington Pork Ace Edward F a 1 m e t o of Detrdt aced the 125-yard 17th Hole at Kenslrigtoft Park’s course Suqday with an eighth inm. He had a 89 for the round. IT'S EASY To Pick A GOOD ONE! At Oliver Buick's new used car lot every car has been doublend straif^t championship for Center. REMODEL YOUR Remodeling I Building ! • KltCHENS • BATHROOMS ’ • BASEMENTS • ATTICS , • ADD A ROOM • OARAGES FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsmen BARNARD CONSIRUCTION Pontiac-~FE 8-8733 I’D WALK Fim MILES FORA DEAL LIKE THIS You don’t have to walk or even ride to John McAuliffe Ford. Just pick up the phone and cail one of these friendiy saiesmen. Ed Bethune ' Bob Refolds Omo Sfatton Bob Lyhady Bill Paulson Frank Schuck Max Jackson John Bayes Gar Townes Ernie(Ford)Felice see how easy it is to be driving your own new Ford Todaylll 630 OAKLAND FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 V. ¥■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY/JUNE IQ, 1963 TWENTY^^ONB^ Seek U.i Civilian Lost in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -^Military units north of Saigon searched without success today for a missing American civilian contractor whose bullet-riddled jeep was found Saturday In Viet Corig-infested territory; The missing man, Arthur A, Krause, 28, of Onarga, 111., an em- ployee of the Philco .Corp.,^had starts out glone from die city of Da Nang, 380 miles north of here and had driven about 30 miles south. Bullet holes were in the windshield of his vehicle and bums were on the seat, but no blood stains were found'. A high-velocity jet of air at ),000 degrees F. is used by a hew flameless cutting torch to cut half-inch steel at the rate of 75 inches per minute; Pharmaceutical* Head Plant to Resign Jul/ NEW BHUNSWICK, N.J. WPD ~ Gen. Rdiert W. Johnson, 70, board chairman of Johnson & Johnson phiMnaceutical corp. will resign July 1 for reasons of age and health, the firm nounced Saturday. ★ ★; ★ Johnson will remain a director of the company which was founded in 1886 by his father, Robert Johnson. Your Dad...your Grad will thank you for Norelco. rotary-blade shaving comfort Seven Die at Beginning ofyacation PONTIAC, HI. (UPI) -mother mourned in her hospital bed today for her husband and six children who died Saturday because she dozed at the wheel of the family. station, wagon from utter exhaustiion. Mrs. Charles J. KozompUk, 37, told authorities that she had only “oiie or two” hours sleep before the family set-out Just before dawn on a duree-week vacation trip. Livingston County Coroner Vernon Von Quallen said Mrs. Kozumplik told him ^e “vaguely remembered” the truck in front of her. She said she applied the brake's and tried to swerve to avoid hitting the truqk. ★ ★ ★ Only Mrs. Kozumplik and one child, Rhonda, 2, survived, Mrs. Kozumplik was in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Hospital today, but Rhonda’s condition was listed as only fair. s for easy j. 110/220 volts'(AC/DO. AdapU to . woild-wide use. Travel case. Model SC7960. Only cordless shaver with Norelco rotary blades. Fast 'flip-top' cleaning. Mirrored zipper case. Model SC7970. NEV^' LOW PRICE New Neralce 'flip-fop' Spoedshavor® 20 Newest model of world's largest-selling shaver, with famous Norelcojotaiy Mades. Economic cally priced. ‘Flip-top’ cleaning. 110 volts only (AC/DC). travej case. Model SC7920. New lady Norelco Shaver 201 Rotary blades shave smooth with no razor cuts. Perfect for legs^nd underamts. New low price. Lovely ■ simulated-sapphire design. 110 volts (AC/DC)., New soft zippeied case. Model SC9010. / Rotary Blade Shaverif ther would be able to attend die funerhl gervlcea tomorrow at St. Colette Roihan Catholic Church near the family’s home in the northwest Chicago suburb of Roliing Meadows. Von (Juallen said Mrs. Kozum-plik’s account of the accident ‘Her description was exactly what happened,” h& said. “Fatigue apparently caused the accident.” ■ ★ ★ Mrs. Kozumplik had worked through the night making preparations for the trip. In addition to the supplies for a trip that would take them to California, she packed lunches for the family to eat during the first miles and prepared a package for her husband, which she planned to give him for Father’s Day. To Aid Young Africans ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (iB -U. S. Ambassador Edward Koiry signed an agreement with the Haile Selassie University under. which the United States will provide 100 scholarships for students from African countries. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: “SHOP FRETTER’S POHTMC WMEHOUSE JIRD FIHD OUT WlUT A “BUIGIUH’’ PRICE REALLY IS!” TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE "400”......$239.08 20” WINDOW FAN FROM . *..........$ 16.95 NOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER........$148.00 WHINLPOOL WASHER, Reconditioned... $ 89.95 AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TON 0.T.U.....$119.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family Size........$145.00 RCA LOWBOY TV....................$180.00 REFRIGERATOR, Used, From ..........$ 29.98 REFRIGERATOR, 13 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost $1M.OO FREEZER! 18 Cii. Ft..............$219.95 PORTABLE TVs......................$ 96.00 RANGE, 30 In. Oeluxo, Eloctric....$129.95 DEHUMIDIFIERS. NAME BRANDS FROM.. $ 49.95 HOOVER CLEANERS...................$ 34.88 PORTABLE STEREO, Record playor....$ 39.88 RADIO, AM/FM......................$ 24.88 STEREO, Walnut Lowboy.............$ 89.95 3-WAY COMBO. 23-in. 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MT. tM.n WWI PART I • NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAl Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The President signed a new law permitting..... for our one-dolltur bills. a-a larger size b-designs in various colors c-gradual withdrawal of silver support 2 The successor to Pope John will be elected by the College of Cardinals, which includes...... U.S. Cardinals. a-three b-five c-nine 3 The Siqireme Court ruled that..... will decide how Western States will share the water when the Colorado River drops below normal. a-Colorado's Governor b-the Secretary of the Interior c-Congress 4 Onbe again, a Senate subcommittee is reviewing the electoral college system which a-elects U.S. Presidents b-establishes state colleges c-distrlbutes scholarships ^ 5 In the *'tuna war” involving territorial water rights, Ecuador claims 200 miles at sea, while the U.S. reobgnlzes only a ..... mile limit. a-nlne h>-8lx oHihree PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a‘*the time between 1- proourator 2- conolave 4>pontIff 5>legaoy b-something left by a person who dies o-a blgh prleBft the Pope d-person who maiuges another’s affairs e-a meeting of Car-dinals_________ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1- John P. Kennedy 2- James B. Hoffa 8-W. Willard Wlrtz 4-Sarvepalll Radhakrlshnan 6-Steve^tiarber a-Indla's Presidentvls-ited White House b-Baltlmore Orioles* pitcher o-He visited Western states. d-Labor Secretary e-Tekmsters , Union President * VEC Inc.. Mcdtwn I. WlMcmln The Pontine Press Jane 10,1963 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a....It’s Premier re- turned after a Soviet visit. b .....used In underwater seaxchfor Thresher 0 .....pleased with Court ruling on Colorado River dispute d....All 16 had jungle training in Panama. ...beginning Uth yearof i^e g ...»Hlotlng against government ^ broke out here. \ h w.«d>eglnnlng 6th ‘ year of rule 1 .....special honors June 14th j ...disappointed with Court ruling on Colorado River dispute 10 HOW DO YOU RATE?/ (Seem beh Side of Qute SepMiteV) VltolOOpotnh-TOPSCORe 81 to 90 points - Exocllmh 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 60erUndar?7?-H*fflm: This CNiIz Is part of the Educational Ftosram which This Newspaper himiihas to Schools In this ctm to Stimulate bitwert In National World Affairs es an aid to FERNDALE STORB^201 W. 9 Mila-LI T-440f OpBQ Mon. tbiuFII. 8i30 to 8 to 8 A.«maSev* ThU Ptectlc* Bcimlnetlonl ________________________________________________ STUDEKTS Valuable Rafaranea Material For Exaim. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESjS, MONDAY, JUNE IQ, 1963 if your rings twist and turn... irt TIM TO'TUm TO End ring tMiKng fomVnr... Rng«r-Fit smirM n pwTBcfi swg fit in • "iiMdi-up" porition ts ihow tlM bMuty of your gsm. No springs ^ yot slips ovor your knucicl. ond locks $16.50 cloobo socuroly. Snugly... riM AHcntioB wacfly tho right p “J sizo for your fingor. o{ Anglican G»m Soeieir JEWEIEI\S Medical science has conquered many of the more deadly infectious diseases caused by bacteria and viruses. Dr; Wayne G, Brandstadt Says: The first standing coiiunltteei lake Constance ^ the in- , established by Congress was the temational border between Swit-commlttee on elections in im |zerland, Austria and Germany. Ills a Combination of Fungi, Germs] Virus This has bden accomplished throuidi vaccination as In the case of smallpox, sanitation as in Ae case-ot tjq^d^^ apl antibiotics as in the case bf middle ear infections, to name only a few. This has already happened in the case of histoplasmosis. ATTAOCS"weakened But even these diseases pop up from time to time when we let do»wn our guard* It would appear that we can never really become complacent because in recent years there has I been a gradual but steady increase in another* kind of infection BRANDSTADT —diseases caused by fungi or molds. . crj^tococcosiS, oncd a rarity, is now becoming relatively com-but it seems to attack chiefly persons Who are already weakened by some chronic disease such as leukemia, saTr coidosis, diabetes or tuberculosis. When such soil becomes dry, infective dust may 1» carried by About SO different kinds are harmful to man and at least 12 of them are real killers. Fortunately, tact with almost any kind of HAVIlie AJHlIlliEREUL TIME. Y«s nothing can oqual a summortinno vacation for tho ontiro ramily. Pontiac Press Classified Ads have always been a great help in making vacations more successful. You will find Boats, Motors, Tents, Housetrailers, Cottages for Rent, Safe Used Cars, Sporting Goods for sale or you can use The Pontiac Press Classified Ads to sell for extra vacation cash. TO PLACE A PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY\CLASSIFIED AD Dial 332-8181 Now 2 Lines 6 Days 70^ day Pontiac Press Classified Department r ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ PART i: 1-ei 2-bi 3-bi 4-a; B-o. PART II: 1-di 2-0| l-a; 4-e; B-b. PART llli f-oi 2-t| S-di 441 6-b. SYMBOL QUIZ> i-B; b-B| e-10| d-f| a-B; 14; g-3f h-B; i-2; j-T. infection in a population results in the development of a relative immunity and th^ more deadly diseases begin to appear in a milder form. the wind and be inhaled' byjdiscovered, would be a great human beings. This disease may settle in the lungs of in the skin but most commonly it makes its way to the brain where it causes a severe meningitis much like the meningitis occasionally caused fungus^ disease-known- as The causative mold of cryptococcus is found in soil that boon to man. Meanwhile, your doctor will have to rely on spinal puncture and other methods. The disease was uniformly fatal until the, antibiotic, amphotericin B, was discovered. This drug does not cure it but, if the disease is not->-too far advanced, it will hold it in check until tbe body can build up an immunity. For this reason early diagnosis is important and medical scientists are looking for ways to diagnose the disease before it gets a head start. To this end a skin test, not yet' 'U.S. Needs African Cofp^ ACCRA, Ghana (E-A government party newspaper suggested Saturday that African natipns send a “civilizing peace corps to resolve the racial crisis” in the United States. ^Uncle Sam badly needs such a mission and fraternal aid from Africa in this hour of affliction," said an editorial in the Ghanaian Times. Avoadale School Diotriot FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE EDUCATION VOTE JORE 10,1963 FOR GRAMCEit GALLOWAY -ISANHART for your school board Donated by Friends end Neighbors Fresh.. . Lean HAMBURCER 39t Mel-O-Crust WHITE BREAD Tall 1-lb. Can GountryKitchen BISCUITS Saracen SAUER KRAUT Large No. 2'/2 Can PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN 1 111 MIMMN I 4M I. PMf ST. aoMOlWWYi g eWN«WIPAY»HA A A MS ft sa OlNelk A.AKa fAM’miQfM, m AOAv^Awmt SUPER MARKETS TMMiliMIfaL I IMOMMsAna I ■ atMiMiMa t- UuhliUk* |apM*ft|W«WMll I OimAOtViaVYMil I * On* * D«,i • WmIi ‘ fA.M.I*tr.M. I I tUNDAYIfl*A ■ AUNDAYA9MA I 'vtUKDAYS »1* 4 -^CTE"PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968. TWjBXTY-THREE Secretary Shows Interest in Old Murder BTORT 80 PAR: Mill Jana Marla* quaint aldarly lady who thrlvaa «‘*MarjJ^'ead. ha.’loatTta sSSS~ft!W MtroBs, and her husband hava bousSt Oosslnaton Rail «nH -A..- •?* - but ^to«d a small hon jen for herself. MaHna h present in ?een ‘lltart’”’®?* m«n ^iaa'^evar ncrn. asarina seems very haonv and «a«rtw?‘5.i55St M By AGATHA diRISTIE vn Marina Gregg sighed. “That^s what’s so wonderful. To have found a home at last." “I see," said Mrs. Bantry, but at the same time she thought to Jjerself: “All the same I don’t believe for a moment that it will be like that. I don’t believe you’re the kind that can ever settle down." Again she shot a quick surreptitious glance at Jason Rudd. He was not scowling now. Instead he was expected smile, but it sad smUe. “He knows It too,” The door opened and a woman ‘Bartletts want you on the telephone, Jason," she said. “Tell them to call back.” “They said it was urgent.’* He sighed and rose. “Let me introduce yon to Mrs. Bantry," he said. “Ella Zielinsky, my secretary.’ Have a cup of tea, Ella," said Marina as Ella Zielinsky knowledged the introduction with a smiling “Pleased to meet you.” have a sandwich,” sidd Ella. “I don’t go fw China tea. Ella Zielinsky was at a guess • HEARING AID DEPT. PONTIAC MALL miGRAPH ROAD AT iUZABITH LAKI ROAD TBUPHONB 612-4940 See The Newest HEARING AID INTERCHANGEABLE.,, USE rFT EITHER EAR Costal Clarlty-No Statl<; With Full 2-Yeor Factory Guarantee Without a Button in Yout Ear—No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY. 35, She wore a well cut suit and a ruffled blouse and Appeared to breathe self<»)nfidence. She had short black hair and a wide forehead. “You used to live here, so they tell-me,^’ she said to Mrs; Hantry . “It’s a good many years ago said Mrs. BanWy; “M- “Mrs. Bantry really says she doesn’t hate the things weYe "one to it,” said Miarina. “I should be frightfully disappointed if you hadn’t," said Mrs. Bantry. came up here all agog. I can tell you the most splendid rumors that have been going around the village." / ‘Never knew how difficult it was to get hold of plumbers in tUs country,” said Miss Zielin-sl7, champing a sandwich in a businesslike way. “Not that that’s been really my Job,” she went Eveiything is your Job," said Marina, “and you know it is, Ella. *nte domestic staff and the plumbing and arguing with the Miilders." ADMIRES VIEW 'They don’t seem ever to have heard of a picture window in this Ella look^ towards the window. “It’s a nice view, GOOD mws for those who have been expet^iencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance .. . and, for those who recently cancelled out ... whatever In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to youir requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual... BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record which, eventually, would reduce the premium to normal. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it oyer . . . we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your problem. . FRANK A. j / ^ CIU AGENCY ^ INSURANCE ^ !* _ 1044 Joslyn 4-3S38 understand having a flower garden,”' said Ella Zielinsky, “but you people over here syem to grow ^ your vegetables as well. Wouldn’t it be much easier “A lovely old-fashioned rural English scene," said Marina. “This house has got atmosphere." “It wouldn’t look so rural if H wasn’t for the trees," said Ella Zielinsky. “That housing estate down there grows ndiile you look at K.» ^‘That’s new since my time,’ said Mrs. Bantry. “You . mean there was nothing but the village when you lived here?” Mrs. Bantry nodded. “It must have b^n hard to do your shoiqdng." “I don’t think iso,’’ said Mrs. Bantry: “I think it was fri^tfully easy.” - there’s a super- to buy them market?” 'It’s probably coming to that,’ said Mrs. Bantry, with a sigh. 'They don’t taste the though." j “DonT spoH the atmosphere, Ua," said Marina. thought," said Ella Zielinsky. ^ cast a quick direct lock it Mrs. BaiRry. “Talking of atmosidiere, when did the murder take plac^ here?” ^‘No murder ever took place here," said Afrs. Bantry, “Oh, come, now,Hie stories *lhe door opeiiwl and Situm Vvm looked in. “Darling," hi said to Marina, “I hatd to bother you but would yon mind? They just want your private view about this." Marina sighed and rose. She trailed languidly towards the door. “Always something,” she murmured. “I’m so sorry, Mrs. Bantry. I don’t really think that this will take loiter than a minute or two.” “Atmosphere," said Ella Zielinsky, as Marina went out and closed the door. “Do you think the house has got atmosphere?" I can’t say I ever thought of it that way,” said Mins. Bantry. ' was Just a bouse. Rather inconvenient in some ways and very niee and cozy in ways.” “So there was a murder?’ Mrs. Bantry shook her head. 'The murder didn't take place here. The girl who ha|d bean killed was brought here and planted in this room. She’d nothing to do with us.” BRINGS UP MURDER '’Ihat’s what I should have St. Frederick :'"l Biaduates# Tense Nerves Block Bowels wetenwc —_____________JmpulM i__, blocked—and you b^me contti-pated. New Coianaid tabieta relieve ■ ■ ' ' ■ principle—a ape^bnlkinsactionatnoonunended by many doctors. Rwult? Colonaio puts your colon back to work—tently Who are always thinking they’ve found their heart’s desire. But life isn’t as easy as that, is if?” stories, Mrs. Bantry. On tte 'No," said Mrs. Bantry forcefully, “it isn’t.” “Ifll mean a lot to him if she’s' happy here,” said Mrs. Zielinsky. it?” said Miss Zielinsky bM’ ding towards tte^flNIilaM. “Yes,” said Mrs. Bantry. “That was the place.” She ate two more sahdwi^s in an absorbed, rather gobbling fashimi in the manner of one who crams food into herself as if she had an important train to catch. “He’s a genius, you know,” she went on. “Have you seep any of the pictures he’s directed?” Mrs, Bantry felt slightly em-ha^pssed. She was of the type of wonian who when she went to the cinema went entirely for the Miss Zielinsky looked inter- ‘Possibly you had a bit of difficult mal^ people believe that?” {he remark^. “You’re quite right there,” mid Mrs. Bantry. “When did you find it?” “The housemaid came in in the nm^g," said hta try, “mth early-moral We had housemaids Hieii, yon The long lists of casts, directors, producers, |>hotography and he rest of it pass^ her by. Very frequently, indeed, she did not even notice the names of the stars. She was not, iwwever, eager to call attention to this failing on her part. “I get so muced up,” she said. (Ctpyritlit urn, ChrtBd* LM. The University of Santo Tomasi in 1611, 25 years before Harvard in the Philippines was founded luniversity was founded. ma SPECIAL SALE I NO MONEY $OiL095 - - lOWN ZOYwiTHTRADE PER WEEK LIMITED TIME OFFER b« bulb In, To build qi Quolily cannot bn iollcad In, it equipment ond above oil a teon. .. ______ b 0 63-yeor-old traditian at tURTIS AAATHES. COMNRE AT 6R MOliE • 23--23.000 VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHASSIS • GENUINE WALNUT cabinet • AM-FM RAOIO-9-TUBE • 4 AAATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS • 4-SRED5TEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS f-YEARWARRANTY ALL PARTS - 9S DAYS SERVIOE FREE DELIVERY AND SETfUP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE... SYLVAN STEREd & TV SALES Op«n Evmiinge TH 8 PAA.—Friday and Sotinday Tll VdlO INI Orehard Lake Road (Sylvm Conior) “I know,” said Miss Zielinsky, 'wearing print dresses that rus- Dlplomas were conferred on 48 graduates of ,St. Frederick High School last night at com-ihencement exercises in St. Vincent de Paul Church, 197 S. Parke. The graduates wi^: Robert A. Bailey Jf., Mary E. Belli-sario, Thomas A. Bradley, Joanne G, Cafhpanello, Joy Marie Cipogna, Susan S. Cogrove, Lawrence T. Dalton, Margaret Mar-Dawson, Charles R. Dean Jr., Virginia A. Desefaaine and Anna W. Drake. Others were: Judith E. Fitzpatrick, Nancy E. Gauiker, Ronald L. Grennier, James S. Gross, Mary S. Hall, Diane M. Harris, Mary T. Higgins,. Roberta A. Hudson, JoseiA J. Hnsserean, Thomas M. Jones, Patricia D. KoeiHg, Sheila A. Lane and Anthony N. Leone. Also graduating were: Elizabeth K. Levering, Sue A. Lind-gren, Richard W. Long, Mary K. Maddock, James M. Mcl^h, Maureen M. McLaughlin, Alfn^o Emesteen L, Monte, Deane T. Morris, Maureen L. Morrissey and Jean E. Nickerson, Others were: Karen F. Pape, John Duon Poet, Mary E. Quinlan, Joanne C. Rochon, Trina L. Schutt, Richard W. Shearer, Janet M. SheU, Timothy R. Snitch-ler, Darlene K. Stellmach, Margaret M. Wagner, Mary E. Wetzel, Michael E. Windey, and Theresa L. Wright. . ,'I’m not sure about the iffint ^ess,” said Mrs. Bantry, “It may have been overalls by theii. At any rate, she burst in and said there was a body in the Ubrafy. I said: ‘nonsense,’ Then ' woke up my husband and we came down to see.” J*An(nhere it was,” said Miss Zielinsky. “Idy, the way things happen,” She turned her head sharply towards the door then back again. “Don’t ta)k about it to Miss Gregg, if you don’t mind,’’ she said. “It’s i good for her, that sort of tiling.’ INSULATED LIFE 'Of course. I won’t say word,” said |^. Bantry. “1 never do talk abotiPit, as a matter of fact. It aU happened so long ago. But won’t she — Miss Gregg, mean — won’t she bear it anyway?” “She doesn’t come very much in contact with reality,” said Elia Zielinsky, “Film stars can lead a fairly insulated life, you know. In fact very often one has to take care that they do. “Things upset them. Things upset her. SheFs been seriously ill the last year or two, you taiow. She only started making a come-back a year ago.” “She seems to like house,” said Mrs. Bantry, “i to feel she will be hai “I expect it’ll last a year or TO,” said Ella Zielinsky. “Not longer than that?” “Well, I rather doubt it.. Marina is one of those people, you know, 'Traditlonar Spinet Plano In lustrous mahogany finish. Reg. $865. Bench Included. FESTIVAL PRICE $715 ? OTHER FESTIVAL PIANOS priced from M45 STEINWAY, KNABl STECK, GWNNELL, LEONARD AND OTHER LEADING MAKES! ORINNELL'S, 27 S. SAGINAW and PONTIAC MALL — Use Your Chorge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same ds cosh) or Budget Plon Delight Dad With a Cool Sport Coat >2995 from Surprise Dad — give him the gift with a “lift” “ a Lion Store Sport Coat Select his favorite from lightspirited patterns and colors ... expertly tailored” in lightweight plaids, checks Use A Lion Charge with optional terms IF IN DOUBT-GIVE DAD A GIFT CERTIFICATE TWENTY-FOUR -Junior Editors Quiz on- HAIR QUESTION; How does hak grow? ANSWER: His fur coat is one of an animal’s most important possessions. Because there are so many separate hairs, bending and lying over each other, a blanket of air is held over the animaTs skin and this keeps him^arm because it holds in his body’s naturaljheat. The hairs are supplied with a natural oil which keeps them soft and flexibie. 'This flexibility prevents the air from hampering an animal’s movement. When you brush a cat, you are, taking clogging dirt opt of his fur and diskibiiting the oil so that the hairs become more flexible. This gives a cat a feeling of well being and he purrs with pleasure. « Although we humans don’t need hafr coats growing out of our skins our hair makes us look pleasant and attractive. Cathy’s mother is doing for her daughter what Cathy is doing for her cat: brushing the dirt out, distributing the oil so as to give a beautiful shpen to Cathy’s hair. -Hakke^-growing because each hmr^s inside a ~'%llielfr’^ which goes down below the surface of the skin. New ceils keep growing at the bottom of the hair aqd these slowly push the hair up through the follicle. An artery brings nourishment to make new cells. Notice the fat glands, which supply the oily material to keep the hair flexible. FOR YOU TO DO; The hair styles of the two little girls at the top of the square drawing will look familiar; but try to guess the meaning of the tm to a remarkable hair style that Hopi Indian girls used to wear. Right: a Chinese boy. The upright lock is to ward off evil spirits). Canada geese mate for life and show great concern for one another. SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEt, and MONEY Havs Year FuuaM Cleansd NOW M. A. BENSON GO. Omaha Talks af Bell Halted STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ONLY 28 INCHES WIDE ALSO FEATURES Magnotic Safety Door... 2 Door Shalvut of sturdy aluminum ... Egg Shelves Famous General Elaetric Oapandabllltyl 0 Mlinoa 0*E Refrigerators In Use 10 Years Or Mora. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Com FE 5-< V: ;-/■ Wrigllar EARLYBIRD .PGAINS IXrflA OOI.D BIU STAMPS With Thii CeUpM and S^.OO or Mere PurchoM Exerpt Bear, Wine, Tobacco Pricas affset/va fferauffc Taaiday, Jana II. Wa raiarva fka rlght te limit gaanflf/as. U3.OOVT.INSI WITH COUPON Complotoly FRESHLY GROUND THE QUALITY WRIGLEY WAY miMMiBi'Slli TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 33 TURKEY wmes 39. MAYONNAISE VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON OMAHA MP) — Contract negotiations between Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America (CWA) have been suspended until June 18. CWA District 7 Director D. K. Gordon said yesterday negotiations between all Bell system companies and the union are in recess until after the CWA National Convention in Kansas City' June 10-16. The Northwestern Bell contract, which would have expired June 14,.has been extended, be said. WITH COUPON It Hellmenn'i Reel . Qt. MAYONNAISE Jar with this eewpen end $1 BurcheM, except bper, wine, Limit One. axpiret June II. 49* Hilli, Beach-Nut or Chaaa 0 Sanbem COFFEE VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON WITH COUPON it HILLS COFFEi Can i With tnic coupon end tsoo or purchoM, except beer, wine, tel Limit, one. ixpiret June If. BUTTER VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Oeylerd Creemery Mh. BUHER Print with thle eeupew end MdO or n^ j^umhew,^ *Sxpiiee^ne'l?*' ******** WITH COUPON COnAGE CHEESE I9« VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON itect Mb. a COHAGE CHEESE Ctii. 1 purchece, except b Limit one. Si^plret SEALTEST - Ail Flavors CREAM Vi-Gul. Ctn. MEL-O-CRUST HOT DOG or HAMBUKGER film Faw Strowburiy PRESERVES:: sfV U.S. No. 1 EXTRA PEMCS South Carolina Fresh, delicious for eating or salads Lb. WITH THIS COUPOH AND PURCHASI OP Fexir 303 Con* Food Club Fruit Cocktail Coupon expire* June II UmrtOn.f.upon 1 THia I Applaa Coujwn expire* Junj.ll._ Any 1-lb. Pkg. Sliced Bacon A 39c Pkg. or more Good Taato Cookios Coupon expire* June 11 Limit One Coupon BMMi GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.D BELL GIFT STAMPS ell-.-: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE BusP^ronage Is Up in May But Total Continues to Decline From 1962 .. Thei®-.-were ..about pi irwrc bus riders in Pontiac in May than in the month before, ac^ cording to Pontiac Transit Cor4|i poration. Pontiac Transit buses carried 76,460 passengers last month. The April passenger total was .................... The slight increase, however, had little or no affect oh a steady drop in patronage from corresponding months last year. There were some 82,401 passengers recorded on buses during Mhy 1962. FEWER By the end of April this year, Pontiac Transit buses had carried 13,876 fewer passengers than they did in the first four months last year. As of June 1, the diffmnce amounted to 19,817 fewer passengers. There were 385,122 passengers reported for the first five months of l8>3 compared to 404,939 during the same period last year. , Ibe decline started when free parking was initiated on downtown municipal parking lots Feb. 1 and has continued ever since. * w ★ 40,329. miles and used about 7,000 gallons of gas in May. By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Religious leaders are profoundly concerned about the ricial tensions building-up-in. the-United States, North as well as South. Many of them feel that time running out for achievement of a' peaceful solution to “the Ameri-^ dilemmar^--^———------------ Kenned/s Book to Be Produced as a TV Series NEW YORK (AP)-“Profiles in Courage,” a book that President Kennedy wrote in 1955 when he was a senator, will be produced as a. television series. Robert E. Kintner; president of the National Broadcasting Co., announced Sunday that Robert Sau-dek Associates had bought the television rights and will film 26 hour-long dramatizations’for NBC; ♦ * ★ .Saudek did hot say how much Kennedy will receive for the television rights to his Pulitzer Prize book of biographies. It.was report^ unofficially that Kennedy’s royalties will total $351,000, or 10 per cent of the $3,510,000 that the network will pay Saudek. The President will donate his royalties to charity. Feel Time\Running Out for Peace Race Issue Worries Religious Leaders more whlteiJeople will join them- Ritter denounced housing segre- Their sense’ of urgency is reflected in a letter received, by this reporter from Bifptist evangelist Billy Graham^ who is currently conducting preaching crusades in Europe. “I am deeply disturbed about the racial situation in tjie United States,” Graham said. I fear that extremists on both sides will lead us down a bloody road unless the voices of. moderation, tolerance, and good will prevail.’^ ★ w Graham said he has been “giving a great deai of time and thought and prayer” to the racial problem; and trying to decide what contribution he can make, after he returns to America, toward heading off another crisis. The same note of eleventh-hour urgency appears in an extraordinary pastoral letter issued recently by the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lich-tenberger, residing bishop of the Episcopai Church. FEARS CATASTROPHE “Present evenjs reveal the pos-sible imminence of catastrophe,'' S|TLlchtenbergi spoken man not given to extravagant statements. “The entire Christian community must pray and act.” He called on white Episcopalians to get involved in the struggle as allies rather than opponents of Negroes who are “today risking their livelihood and their lives in protesting for their rights.” . J. Irwin Miller, president of the National Council of Churches, voiced the same view in a special message to churches last week. BASHFUL BEARCAT To tall giaaa, add ici cra'ckad ica. Add < ott. froran drangaTuTca and S ort. Calk Sau-larna WIna. Swaatan to faata. Sl*r. Gamlah with maraschino charry and oranga alica. Sarva with straws. “We may thank God that people of color all over the United States are militantly and responsibly opposing racial discrimination,” he said. “Let u's pray that first step toward ending the discriminations which are “poisoning race relation^’ in the nation’s capital. In St. Louis, Joseph Cardinal in tbe struggle against racism.' Rpman Catl|olic prelates have been equally outspoken. In Wash- A. O’Boyle recently called on employers to practice “merit hiring in its fullest implications” as a gation as “a grave injustice” and said the Christian conscience ‘can never rest'' until it is elmi-nated. many religious leaders was expressed out loud last week by Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of Amer-. lean Hebrew Congregations'. Asserting that church and synagogue actions in the struggle for racial -.justice have, been little and too late,” he said: ‘We must act now or bear unendurable consequences. If we religionists fail to move and "llyL we will doom ajl Riose moderates, like ^ifartin Lutnef King, and we will make the success of the racists on all sides. including the Black Muslims, inevitable.” * w ‘If we cannot really put flesh on the bare bones of our pretensions-about-equality, we will stand accused in every community as champions of ah irrelevant faith, trumpeters of empty cliches.” A person who reads for an-hoUe about 10 million words within'a year’s time. The cod7~"Once oritnown in Greenland, has become a'food staple of the Eskimos. ’Hie -Common Marhet may eventually^ embrace nations with a population of 300 million. SPECIAL! ! 2CAR8ARA8E | *899i and Camant Flaor Guoraniaad CuateiU Conaiructioii and CompMm Fiaiahliig UP TO 20-TEAS PATMEff PLAN Ga( Our fra# Eafimoia Nowl Wa StMcialiM in — i AutthMs a wauie-itthiiiir- AHMIII”lk‘ 7-YIAR MODERNIZATION PLAN GRAVES C0NTRACTIN8 CO. Call Vs Anytime mrS EASY AS 1-2-3 TO H0ADAD?ifYANiaES OPEH HI6HTS 'til 10 SUN. 10 A.M. 'til 7J>.M. CASK; WifM£S < (AdT*riii«nicBt) HE GREW HAIR A Few Months Later about 20 minutes----------------------- lepresentativ.e—saved and redrew bis hair in only a few months with theexcliisive home method. ‘ HAIR and SCALP CONSULTANTS Erickson ^World's Largust Homs Treatment System 36 E.Tike, FE 6-6168 Tuesday, June 11 Only kson Hair and Scalp Gon-llcensed cosmetologist iV. Loveday will bo at the , Hotel between 12:00 id 8:00 p. m. Every hair-person should take advan-thls great opportunity, kson Mithod is known all I United States. You can lonterance with the Erick-■esentative regarding your scalp problems at no cost whatsoever, leern how the eatments work, and the «u can expect in a short f time. guaranteed by the Erick, miration. Wa don't ask ske our word. You will be written guarantee from the g to end on a pro-rated ipciesi Cases Refuted CouMuHtmlM will occepi ants whose hair will le-> treatment. They cOnnot flviducrls who are slicker yeors dl h«ir I®** pia/orily ol cases ol I. called male pallern i. where no Irealment, In- cluding the Ethkton Method. 1* of any voluo. Thnrtlort, Erickson will coniinuo thoir policy ol reluting all hopeless cases. The person shown ahovo does not barm malm pallmrn haldnoss. If you have dandruff, hair fall, thinning hair, excessive olllness or dryness, itchy scalp, take 20 minutes of your time to see what you can do. Thousands have reported satisfaction from the EriOkson Scalp Method. Why burden yOurself with unhealthy hair and „scalp? Anyway, It costs you nothirtg to come in and learn how thousands have been helped by the years of Erickson experience plus the wonderful opportunity for help If offers. lust go to the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac on Tuesday, |une 11 only, between 12:00 Noon and 8:00 p. m., the Hotel Desk Clerk for Mr. Loveday. He will do the rest. WRNTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAYrjfUNE 10, 1963 i Cineramp Coordinates 3 Screen Images ' S By BOB THOMAS AP'Movie-Televisioii Writer HOLLYWOOD *• The . moVie news: ™®R)R™E®%W Now you’ll be able, to see Cin- everything from two-story close- ^rama without those bothersome between the three images-Ever since the process revoiu-tionized _ .screeni dimensions a doz-i en years ago, it has been bugged by the problem XHOMAS of how to coordinate three projectors so :tions on the screen meet without jumpiness. Cinerama has unveiled a new one-camera, one-projMtor method that bas solved the problem. The test showin gdisplayed 20 minutes of scenes from “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” It, featured ups to wild automobile chases filmed from a helicopter.' The scenes are clear and brilliant, with none of the eyestrain om sometimes gets from Cinerama. In Appr^iation of Your Past Patronage HOT DOGS REGUIAR25' 10 |0' Coney or Chili 5c Extra Tuesday, June 11 Phone FE 4-7882 Chnk A/ RESTAURANT 22 W. MONTCAUI at BALDWIN OPEN: •ffJ' "‘iVr- dent, said the single-lens' process would save 30 per cent in theater costs. The first one will be used at the new Cinerama Dome Theater in Hollywood for the premiere of “Mad World” Nov, 7. “iidliowToesT^the movie look, judging from the sample? Crazy, man. It has the wildest ir . chases since Mack Sennett used to race his Pierce Arrows MulhoUand Drive. MONEY DETAILS Higher Finance Dept.: Jack Warner disclosed some of the money details of “My Fair Lady’’ pMM|RCE| EM 3-0661 Open 7:15 TCNNE88IEWIUIAMS* li n u ^6R£AT FIRST AtfliNtniein at 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT & TUESDAY our stages. We cani do the sajne with ‘My Fair Lady.’ 1’ SHOWS S’TUFF Vincent Edwards, who could Ife making'^much more money, elsewhere, brousdit his night club act to the Cocoanut Grove to show JJicolasReisini, Cinerama presi-the- town his stuff. The guy has got it. Ife has a pleasant singing yoice, a vrorld of assurance, and he can smile!. ★ ‘Irma la Douce’^ is bdng re-Jleased with under 18” tag. But is it for adults? To this one, it did not seem like Billy Wilder at his a luncheon to send off the filming. Warners paid $5% million for le property. Total cost of the Im: $12 million. Break-even ^ oint: $20 million. When the total take reaches $24 million, Warners starts to give 50 per cent to CBS, which originally financed “My Fair Lady.” ★ ★ ★ 'When we start making that much money. I’ll be happy to share half with anybody,” Warner cracked. of the picture, will be _____ )n the Burbank lot, with some brief locations in England. Warner’s reasoning: “We’re in the business of Illusion. Years ago we made two highly successful )ictures. Captain Blood’ and ‘The “ Hawkv’ and we-shofr tfaenron President Lucile Ball is heading for a two-month vacation from her duties with Desilu and The Lucy Show.” She has movie projects with Fred MacMurray, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, but they will have to wait until she can find the time. Thurs. “MAYTIME” Fri. ‘‘DIAMOND HEAD” M G M FILMED WHERE IT HAPPENED! ESCAPE FROM EAST BERLIN STARRING DON MURRAY L CHRISTINE KAUFMANN STARRING TONY FRANC lOSA JANt FONDA Opw-OoiUlnBoin » NOW! “THE MUMMY” ‘‘BRIDE OF DRACULA” TUES. EAGLE ^SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! , 'TT WoNnllREULWORli) ^ ^ 0F nii:BH(nWJtS(;HlMM - ...‘ GUVi y«5/?aDainMd LOOSEf PJ NEVADA TEST SITE (UPI) -The -13 workmen who inhal^ radioactive iodine while working in a tunnel complex near where an Underground nuplear shot was touched off last week today apparently had a clean bill of health. Ten of the workmen still under observation were examined Saturday. The other three" had been released earlier. ’The exposure resulted from Inhalation of three radioactive isotopes of iodine. It was reported that the latest examination showed radiation dosages were wiell under the standards set by the Federal Radiation Council. Red China Calls Nehru US. Pawn' TOKYO (AP) r- Rdd China’s propaganda campaign against India shifted to Prime Minister Nehru personally today. ’The Indian leader was termed a renegade and a U.S. pawn. ' ____±._________________ The attack on Nehru heightened Red China is preparing a major effort to force India to settle the Himalayan border dispute on Peking’s terms. Communist troops invaded northeast and northwest India last September and won a series of overhelming victories. vBut as the vicious Himalayan Winter preached, the Chinese withdrew to high passes and holed up. BEGAN BROADCASTS As winter disappeared from the _attlegrounds, Red China began daily radio broadcasts charging that Indian troops were violating Chinese territory. The broadcast today charged that Nehru started the conflict last September, “prompted by the needs of his domestic and foreign policies” and a desire to get U.S. military aid. ★ * ★ The prime minister “lately has taken a personal and keen interest in spreading anti-China ru-it said. Workmen Are Okay After Iodine Mishap Wmner af Bridge Is Surprised by Unexpected Gift DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) - Mrs. Jane Windham, hostess at a bridge party, discovered her diamond Wedding band, valued at $1,000, m i 8 s In g while playiim bridge. When the party was over a Plumbers were tatie^wNraiii ofT'lbfiHandy artists^dTiis real pipes taken apart. At the end pf name was Emile Duchamp. ForiB Wedding Arch in Farmer's Tradition GREENSTEAD, England (B -The Halstead Young Farmers’ Club has decided farmers will not be outdone by soldiers. At the recent wedding of one of its members, in place of the traditional archway of swords used for weddings of military personnel, the club members formed an archway of hay rakes. $traiid LAST 2 DAYS! Gaialiad COUn by DELUXE RllHHd thru UNITED ARTISTS )NE COMPLBTB SNOW AT lilS ‘The more rumors he spread, clearer his wretchedness and degradation will become and the more easily the people will see that the rumor monger is a renegade from the Afro-Aslan community and a pawn of U.S. * Wife Cheers His Overtime GREENVILLE, S. C. UPI- Dr. Frederick T. Lense is one man who wins applause rather than protest from his Wife when he puts in overtilme. That’s because his extra hours are often devoted fo housework. Hr * ^r As research and development director of a chemical company (Texize), Dr. Lense develops household cleaning products. He Insists uponjersopfli^l^ ing "his creations as the most practical way of finding new and better products. a $ix-fe>ur search, the ring stiil missing. Later, Mrs j Agnes Simpson, top s c 0 r e r in the game, returned re and opened her prize. In small package she found the Intended ^t and the expensive diamond ring. out the house and outside area^ Water rose one foot a second during the Galveston, Tex., flood of 1900 in which 6,000 persons were drowned. French Peiinter Dies PARIS (AP), — French painter Jacques Villon, 88,. known ps the inventor of cubism and a patriarch of modern art, died Sunday after .a long illness. Villon, who showed his works, in Paris and New York, was bortf into a family COMING FRIDAV I C.A.L FREE FAIR nuaity Activities Inc. I Wiliiflffli Uks R4 JUNE Now you cm hove thi^ BLENDED BIECKDMS Give you o better pppearonco and smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regaiar i^sses because the dividing line is invisible. Now yon can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion... and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE FE 2-2895 109 N. Saginaw Sf. ESTEINMAN.O.D. Op«n Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:30 la 8:30 20W.ALLEVST. (Rsarofnksft.AAP) Tiirn Watt off Sagtnmo Su 21" CONSOLE, Table Model TELEVISION SETS IChoob# from 21" coniol# and tablal modali. Raconditionad and fully I .guaranlaad. $4016 FINAL CLEARAWAY of available FURNITURE ..oAPPLIANCES BOUGHT FROM E HURON APTS. Famous 4-Biimer • BAS RANGES Utod famous noma ^4! m modoli. Apt. tlM 9 I 11 with largo intulatad I w Utid famous nom# rafrigoralort raeondltlonod and fully- guor-..Antaad.-v$miW''-With-1«|r‘t'*SEiil~~' No Money Down New! Oaneral Elaotric 20"INOH PORTABLE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE hy HoBttmalro Complata with Innar-ipHng mattr««(, box iprlng, waihoblo ploitic haodboord and lagi. WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of PiHc Street A&P Store) FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN Collect Shirts - Nothing Special to Stand Out By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK - TTiere used , to be a time when It took hard Mfork to become notorious in America. You had to struggle to win at^ tention. You had far^ do unusual thingsr-such as sit on a rob a bank or marry the bpss’ daughter. “ Even a chimpanzee had to be able to paint a modernistic picture with an old )>anana skin if he wanted to be a real standout , in zoo society. Today, however, it takes no spe-ciai talent to stand out in the crowd. ★ ★’ ★ My wife, for example, knows a hmband v^-becomes tto^^ of attention at cocktail parties simply because he happens to own 100 shirts. I happen to be that husband. Peopto.usualiy don’t notice me at a party any mre than they do any other fat man with tired feet. They don’t, that is, until somebody happens to mention that I own 100 shirts. Then the crowd begins to gather around me. They demand to know why I have 100 shirts-as if this were inJ^lf an un-American aCt. me up. I’ll be glad to lend you [offer. You’ll have to leave me ie. your old shirt in exchange. I’m There is only one hook to thisinever going to go under lOO again. BOYLE “Well, some men set out to own 30 acres of downtown Tulsa,’’ explain lamely, “others hoard bails of string, collect flapjacks or cover the inside of their closets with early photos of Elizabeth Taylor. I just happen to be nutty over shirts.’’ WAR STORY ITien they want to know how I happened to get that way. I explain truthfully that in Belgium during World War II, I got tired of wearing the same shirt for two weeks. I swore then that if I survived until the peace, I’d built up a reservoir of at least 100 shirts— so I’d never again have to wear one with a dirty collar. ’This explanation doesn’t win the sympathy one. might expect. “My husband went through the entire war and won three battle stars and a purple heart—and he doesn’t have 100 shirts,’’ a wife will say accusingly. Another will be unkind enough to suggest Qiat I should consult a psychiatrist instead of a haberdasher’. For some reason it is the wives who seem to resent my 100 shirts most. And what seems to make them the angriest isn’t so much the wasteful expenditure of fant-ily funds, but that a mere man would dare to clutter up storage space with 100 shirts of his own. Husbands, on the other hand, seem in many cases to hold a kind of wistful, admiration for my bold victory. They ask how I got away with it. ^ ★ ★ ★ Well, I can tell you, it wasn’t easy. After the first 50, I had to smuggle the rest in one or two at a time—to keep my wife, from finding out how many I had and returning them to the ^tore. Now that I have gone this far, I might as well make a clean breast of the matter. Actually I have 106 shirts. » Naturally, you’ll want to know what kind they are. Everyone at cocktoil parties, anyway, is curious on this point, I have 20 white shirts; 50 blue shirts, 27 striped j^iirts, 17 tan shirto and 12 sport shirts. This is my only claim to fame. But winning my major go^in life hasn’t made me a snob.*^ If you’re ever struck with a laundry problem on a visit to New York—and need a clean shirt— 15Vk neck, 33-inch sleevefr-look Nation'$ Indian Capital Z Preserves a Way of Life ANADARKO, Okla. - Indian City, U. S. A., two miles south . «f here and known as the “Indian capital of the nation,’’ includes several tribal villages, representing cultures of the Chiricahua, Apache, Kiowa, Wichita, Pawnee, Navajo and Caddo tribes. An Outdoor museum, it was designed to preserve as much as possible the way of life of the Southern Plains Indian of 100 years ago. ANDERSON SALES eiHl SERVICE' aiO I. Nk« St. n 2-1309 Workers at Dryden Rejetl Union's Bid A V 01 e of employes at the Champion Homebuilders Co., of Dryden, voided organization attempts by the Carpenters District Council of Detroit last week. Employes at the company which manufactures mobile "'i.: . ■' homes, voted 124 to 45 against having the Carpenters Council, AFL-CIO affiliate, as their bargaining agent. ' Management officials termed the. results “a vote of confi-’ence.’’ The election was conducted by the Na t io nA 1 Labor Relations Board. Califomia^began its p r e s e n t park system' in 1927. teach Math 'to Moppets NORTHBROOK, lU. - Math studies vull begin in kindergarten for NorUibrobk children, with geometry taught in first grade. Fourth grade pupils will study algebra. < To keep up with their young- sters, parents will hdve to go back to school. One phase of the new program is a series of evening meetings ' familiarize parents with the new system. '* A tree continues to grow until death. Some botanists believe triees dip only from such causes as disease and injury unconnected with age. Cemetery Association Sets Annual Meeting FARMING’TON - ’Ihe North Farmington Cemetery Association will hold its annual meeting tomdrrow in the Chapel at North Farmington Cemetery. ■■ ■ ' ★ * it Officers for the coming year will be elected. ’The meeting is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS...JUNE 24 THRU 28 WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON ' AT KROGER...NO PURCHASE NEEDED! COUNIHY au» 5UCEO-7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT».49‘ SUN GOLD SLICED ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 19 LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF KROGER PLAIN, COMBINATION C^R SUGAR DONUTS 15 DOZEN AND TUES. ONLY SAVE 11'-ON 6 CREAM OF MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLE CAMPBELL'S SOUPAs-^l SAVE 1/‘-DUNCAN HINES-8 FLAVORS CAKE MIXES..... . 3=‘1 SAVE 4‘ ON 4-TEN FLAVORS JELL-«GELATINS4^^^ 6 303 CANS ■ i*29* LIBBY'S'n'SL. BEANS »10‘ beef ROUNDS avwaoi WflOHT WLB •O US. ^ 'ft'lbt. OlOOND Bl» Vj ‘ »0UND»0AST « SAVE 17‘ ON 6-WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE LIBBY'S CORN................. SAVE 10‘-MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE. PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR CHERRY PIES.................. WITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE OR MOLASSES beef rib roast 59: AVtRAOI WeiCHT 30 IBS. PRISM HAMS O^WVTORAOincHOICIWMOll BEEF ARM CHUCK aviragi WIIGHT •0 !• 100 las. ' JOASTS m * MAOl KlUPBONiSM in iL.. T.r*®*-WWilBSS BIIF CTBiM •OCK STIAKS • 6.IW “ * OOV'T. (.RAUID CHOICf riNOIRAvT \w^m IHHI 49 WfiOlE I.AMI1 1 '•"''■VC lenoRRAV TRIMM loin of brf 79. WHOlf FRESH -- PORK SHOULDER 39 aviragi WIIOHT 10 US. SMCmCATIONSI AVO. WIIOHT 50 IBS M » CUTS WRAPPIO Wtl OP CHAIOt IB. mP JT WITH THIS COUPON-BORDIN'S SHIR8IT OR COUNTRY CLUB § WITH THIS COUPON-IORDIN'S lO-CAl ^ § FRESH ROASTED KE mAM iChonhteDiink: TnUtofe *29’-®"! ~^29’ -1 "3 ‘ 1“ >/2 GAL. CTN. OO ■ SECOND Vi GAL. Crumii valid at Krogar in Pontiac and Sattcm Mlehifan thru Tula., " Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac and lai June It, 1963. Limit Ona Coupon pot family. B |unt 11. 1963. Limit Ono Coupon par family. BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED_ Vi 6ALL0H MILK ,37' blueurrks FULL k PINTS '-omingSoonf I.JEW! I fcATAlloeJ ' watch for it -AT KHQftBDi SAVE RED RIPE KtU nirt WATERMILONS V C el'l' *0' (WP** pvnIwM ^ .... am. Uf 4-plU«0 pluW SOehti SWISS CHALET DINNERWARE PLUS 250 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 7th wook coupon* from your mailed beoklal , SO IITRA TOP YAIMI STAMPS with . SO IXTRA TOP VAIUI STAMPS with 1 the porchoio of 5 $wl»» ChoUf 4 purchow of any I-lb. or mor# Sliced Glo»Mt—any »i«o bacon M !• MTRA TOP VAIOI STAMPS with - SO HTRA TOP VAlil STAMPS with A purchoao of 3-lbi. or more Doliciou* “I purchato of ony I-lb. bog Krogor Applet * ' Cookio* _ 50 HTRA TOP VALOI STAMPS with 5 purchaio of four No, 303 cant IXTt* v!S!:, STtMPS I SO ixn* Jmi STtMPS | CA EXTRA i THIS COUPON AND PURCMASI I VTITH THIS COUPON ANP PURCHASI | ■ ■■Ri I OP 10-US. OR MORI I OP ANY PACKAOl OP HYORADI'S ■ TAD VAI IJE ■ POHTOIS ! CORNID tllF tRISKIT | | „ I wtm Tins COUKN AND | ^ S5 PURCHASE i ■ OR MOM IXCIPT BEER, | WINE OR CIOARETTES " in rnlld »t Krofvr In Ponlino and " Counon valid a rn MIsli. thru Tufi., Juna 11, IVOS. | Kaiicrn H ' EACH » IXTRX vS!. SUaiK I IS IXIRX .a!i STdMPS I TH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | WITH W|* ^ I f KROGIR GIRMAN CHOCOUTE ■ OP ♦•OJf'K^H ■ LATER CAKE I BLAC^ PIPPER I _ ..................... Kr«s«r In Ponllas and 3 -------- Jim# 11, ■ hully. I mrnma T\^NTY>] .THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JUXE 10, 1968 Or Child Won^t Be Must Mother Be Ready for Kindergarten? By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Mothers these days hear about readhig-cewliness, and writings readtaess, and they worry, “Will my child ben ready for kin-" “dergar ten ■ September?’’ WeU, the k< to happy first days in^schooll lies in mother- child fails it reflects on them, and their apprehensiveness is felt by the child. OTten^erwerioS^this and then can’t understand the child’s hesitancy about leaving Jhother and entering school. Is the mother ready hj; let her'^^ child transfer DR. NASON part of his dependence to others? Is she ready to let him grow under someone dlse’s supervision? Most mother’s desperately wagt their children to succeed and be happy in kindergarten and the - early grades. ’They feel if the The importance of motherreadiness became apparent last fall in Los Angeles. Voters had failed to approve a special tax rate, so the board of education had to curtail portions of the school program,, including kindergarten. Not all applicants could be accepted in kindergai^ten. At one school it was felt that children who were willing to leave their mothers without fuss tAouW be given preforonco. So, on the first'day, mothers vtete told that on the following day and from then on, they were to leave the children at the gate. . fiMldren- vrtio showed "readiness would be admitted to kindergarten. Those who put on tantrums and cried for their mothers obviously weren’t ready-lor kindergarten and would be replaced by other children. On the next day, something of a miracle occurred. When the mothers arrived with the children, All- of the children paraded into kindergarten without incident. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Obviously, when confronted with the knowledge that they must be willing for their children ia .mothera - showed an immediate motherreadiness for kindergarten. PREPARE CHILDREN Remember, there are experiences you can expose your children to which will help them in their first schoolwork. A child who explores only his home and yard, neighborhood and shopping center is not getting sufficient background. portunities for children to enjoy iences. Encourage them to discover and find pleasnres in learning just for the sake of finding out. You can take them to places of interest in the community. Visit museums or zoos. Look at the sky at night with him. Point out bird? in trees. In other wordi, encourage him to observe what is going on around him. Let him talk about what he sres, hears and feels. Also, don’t be afraid to say, ‘t don’t know.” Tell hhn, ”We’ll try to find out together.”’ Here is where you can bring in books. Look up what you don’t know i reference books and let him become acquainted with how to discover his own aaswers. Books will be an increasingly important part of his life. So read to him often. Children like to have the same stories read over and over. CASEY DRIFT MARLO Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhU Evans lisMsra®! By OSWAID JACOBY queen lost toJKesfeJdi -"-TOday’r'ISiHff" no way left to make Southeastern championships in Miami, It shows various lines of playing the hand. Practically every South player holding today’s hand wound up at two spades and West led the eight of hearts.] South would be in dummV'for the first and last time, would take his two heart tricks while he had the chance and dlscard a club. Then the play went two ways. The conservative players would lead a spade right away and East would duck. A second round of spades would put East in and He would lead a high heart whereupon South would discard another club and from that point on there would be no way to keep South from making his contract. Greedy South players tried the diamond finesse and when the AT VAK106S9 ASSS ATS4 ww» bast AlOOS wQjraT ♦ K108 AJaia AAQJ89 lAKa booth (1» AKQJMS ¥4 ♦ AQS AlOOS Sonth Wed Norfh Bed 14 Pas* i¥ 2 4 Fas* Pass Pa** Opening lead—Y 8 -tl %■ Astrological^ I Forecast t * f, B, syUNEY OMAKR to*hsn ' W.U,. «. .0 Bcpt. M); Reep lone ■ rengc benellte by llelonlng to YOUNGER Indlvlduel. You oen loem from needed reVt. C^oneerve energy. "big pueh." tendency U to eM elluet o through ro»e-o^red_^ *”saoitt lo isxprDM iort io............ ..wri.li T,. ridrMovi'with’coJSic^e*^^^^^^ ; W r*hWut«'o;ftv rt'hV PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mei«h 20): Your ■nriiu.lv could creete dllfloult altuetlon. u muet bo DIPLOMATIC. Don’t U know, permit frler^' .- ■ - •> eppllee hen ■ -"-IR ^IR ....SbaW*. epeoHH -««- -« .mtOi 0** P»*‘ Derp.) ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1963 TWENTlr»NINE The foOowing are top prloei covering sales of locally, grown produce by growei^ and Mid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumisbed by tbe Detroit Bt tied lower in active trading early this afternoon. stocks declined from fractions to a point, some wider losses hit'blue chips represented in the averages and these were depressed. The market was absorbing some further profit taking, brokers liSiarTr8?HWffln8tBncds 8tot*rre-d&^^^ Air Reduc- '• SmS** covered briskly after, initial losses. UPSET BY REPORT The tobaccos were upset by a report of the American Heart As-coation, linking cigarette smoking and heart disease. Some tobacco sues were off 2 or 3 points. Reports that steel shipments Poultry and Eggs nJtn tfi* i>M> U-IO: broUcri tod trvM W Um whtt«i i»-4o. DrmOtT, JUIM 7 (AP»-rIff 1 ptid per dOMB It Detroit Ij ilr> I (Includlns oa.i; •awll U-aoti. , „ Brotrni trad* A oatra 'largo M-ll; — medium 23(4-23; ir.K. ^ CUOAOO rOTATOBS CRICAOO, June 10 (AP)—PotatMi. Arrleali m; on track 251; total 0.8. thlpmenU for Friday 743; Saturday 014; Sunday 22. Mew—euRpUea moderate; demand for Long Whim fair, market for beat about ateady. other* tiigbtly weaker; demand for Round Redi moderate, market eteady; earlot track aalet; call-fornla Lout whWu l.U-i.M; CaUfomia Round Rada 2.00-2.W; ~ enCAOO POinUTBT CRICAOO. June 10 (AP)-Uve poultry, Wholesale buying price* 1 lower to Vi higher; roatters 24(i-27; special M Wbto Rock frye«-t»-JOVi.-mo»tlr lt-30. Livettock moderate • heifers; e steers slot to strong eitb li welghU fully sti early sales 10 ci m^erate ihoBtiig S^lrtn_ i -........—'y tr-“ -----------■* Tobaccos Dip on Health Scare may be heading for a 10 per cent dne. analyst. “There seems no in-tb 15 per cent decline in Jiilyac- hmair ” comptmied a moderate declin^y dication of a wide-open break.’ Tbe ticker tape was late a cou> the top steelmakers. The recently pie of times. Trading was brisk ------------- as some stocks recovered above their lows of the day. Chrysler was swamped bjr strong rails were lower as concern grew about the possibility of Atlhou^ the general run of key o nationwide strike Wednesday. Oils, aerospace issuOs, electronics, office equipments, drugs, oils, and chemicals were among the losers. Declines of about 2 apiece by tion and Liggett & Myers weighed the average. Aso pulling down the average. Allied Chemical dropped more than, a point. United point each'. General Ntotors and American Telephone fractions. A CORRECTION “It seems to be just a correc->n in individual stocks,” said preponderance of sell orders and delayed an hour in opening. Thei) it fell m to 62 on blocks .pf 13,700 and 20,800 shares. It more thqn erased the loss in later dealings. ON AMERICAN American Stock Exchange prices moved Jrreguljarly lower in moderately activie trading. American Stock Exch. Figures nfter declmnl points *re eighths. NEW YORK (AP)—Amerlcnn Stock Caf'Eli'w ... 38% «>>«'',>• IJ imp Tb*"c» '; 13^ eherw-’-Wm' " 87 IBS N Am . 87% Technieo ...111 Joins Tod Charged With Jury Tampering NASHVILLE (UPD— Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and 10 other persons pleaded innocejnt bday to federal charges of jury tampering. Three of the defendants, however, “stood mute” although pleas of innocent were entered for them, Their stand means they would not admit the allegations in the indictment were technically cQirect. ★ ★ ★ All were indicted by a federal grand jury here last month on charges of trying to bribe or “corruptly influence” jurors and prospective jurors at Hoffa’s $1-million conspiracy trial here winter. The case ended in l^liew York Stock Exchange OTBW YORK (AP»-roll«wtog Is prt«»s: ^ AbbottL 2... ABCVen 60b ACFInd 2,80 Admiral Air Red 3 80 AJlsdus .3H AlcoProd ,40 Alie**Tlod AllegPw 1.80 AlllcdCb 1.80 *"•— “- I h 10 14 13% 14 0 87% 88% 87., - 21 11% 17% 17% - - 72 63 % 83 S3'/« —1% 3 3Vi 3% 3% - % 8 23 22% 23 27 10% 10 10., 13 38% 38% 38% 18 80% 60% 80% 107 48% 47% 48% 38 62% 82% 82% ________ 12 3’?;^ us ?i:^i^-II r Ta Fair .80 1 M% 23% llli 8|i g 66% Eor.mp,40 l.^% I 18% I 18% - reeptS 1.30 ruenf 1.20n .......T Oen CIg 1.2< »°^EI*“ 2 AmAIrlln 1 ABosch M* Am Brk 2.40 ‘-nBdPsr lb n Cau 1 AmFP .04 •- MIM .80 ___Jt Cl 1.40 - lOptlB 2b „.jPhotb .33 — - - AEmelt 2.40 18 78% 74 27 28% 28%,, 76 83% 82% 83% 68 88% 68% 88% ■. 78 24% 23% 23% - % 8 16% 18% 18% 1 83% 83% 82% 18 28% 28‘ 23 46% tf% 48% 76 88% 87V* 67% 80 36% 34% 38% 27 13% 13% U% 88 ,21 30% 30% 18 37% 37% 37% 113- 30% -20% »% 0 43% 43% 43% .... 78% 76% 78% - *' 18% 18% 18% m 123% 122% 122% ^ 28% 28% 28% usmBDT .sea 2 OPubU 1,20b 2 Oeo S!i 1.20 “iIAKI .80 iTIfe .40 , 33% - ! 84 33% 32% 3 2 32% 32% 32% ., , 3 18% 18% 10%- 4 30% 30'/4 30V. ... 63 26% 38 26% - J» 73 82% 81% 81% - ' 43 81% 80% 81 - .?3 T W *8% V - 61 M% 32% 32% 4 71 33% 33% 33% ■ U4 28 28% 2881 " -• 24% 2'*' PhllllpsPet 2 107 88 PltnBow .80 ' 8 48% — —^ i\ T fi% Polaroid ,20 20^ 188 184% 1«% -1 7 76% 76% 78''4 4 - 1*7 U'vi *4?^ 7^ ProetAO 1.80 PSbEO .2.4(1 Pullman 1,4 PureOU 1.8( Raytbn ,87f —-■ling Co .....hCh ,48f RepubAr 1 -Repub 8tl 2 Revlon 1.10b . .. . .. . 11%-10 11% 11% 11% 3 16% 18% 18% ;.. 68 38 37% 37% J- .. 36 42 41% 41% — % 17 34 % 33% 33% - ■ ' Reynidei ,.U 178 36% 34% »V* ReyTob i.«0 288 40% as«» IS 1**^ OettyOll .log OUlette 1.10a OlenAld .60 Ooodfch 3.20 RlchfCm 1 ___ .. RobertCon , „ 21% 22% - % Rohr CTrp 1 ■3 ss.ia iisrsKssriS' li S'* 2% Ss' 33 47% 47% 47% - % I 15 M% 63% 4 66 18% 18% 18% SafewBt 1.80 AtJosLaad lb l&u^MOb Sanmm. .621 Aehenley l SCM 43f SdoUPap , ,80 SeabAL 1.60 BearsR 1.40a .....Kill 1.30 BhellTra ,61g Sinclair 3 ]'Xi5*i imIthK 1 20a ad*'iSi fc‘nT2o B '.ot itSinlf'I.Mb BtOIIN J1.30g Stand Pka StanWar 1 20 merclal e n.OO; canners.and few high ylsfjHlig^r cutrer**7800*l8.60. Bheap 200; not "".i"'' for a market Stock* of Local Intarasf Flguret alter decimal point* are eighth* OVER THB OOlINTIR BTOCKB The following quotation* do not nec-esssrUy roprsssnt aetual transaction* but are Intended as a i ap^roklmate trading range amt Oorp................. Bln-Dloator . ........... Charlee of the Rlt* ...._ Detroiter Mobile Homes . DIAmond Oryital ...... Eleetronlea OApltAl ....... Eleotronlci International . PritO“Lay, lno._......... MoLouth Bleel Co. ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. - . .. Trane, Oai Pipe tin Vernon Ginger Ale Wlnkleman......... Woirerine MWIliAI- FUNDS Affiliated Fund......... ^onlmonwralth Stock ... Keyitone Income K-I .... Keystone Orowth K-2 ... Masi. Inveetore Orowth Maes. Investor* Trust .... Putnam Orowth .......... Television Blsotronlos .. ■. Wellington Jqulty . .i. • Wellington Fund ........ .'.18.38 17.00 :..iS Treasury Position oorreipondini Jate a yiarjjjjo. ^ Balanoa ............♦ 8.367,003,114. WithJrawol* fiigal year « Total dabt .............. Oold assatS ........... 18.434.108.033.03 3 31% 31% - - 13 23% 23% 33 , 11 14% 14% 14% t Ult ?3% ^ *i si%r4ti!4^ 1 32% 32% 32% 18 06% 95., 06 .7 2“ !S :: jii Jii Jii 31 30% 30 30 - 14 28% 28% 28% 7, 44% 44% 44% 17 24% 24% 24% jujsr.r . ........ 26 85* 27% ’5 SI IS SI 23 W* 20% 20%- % ,5 ? ll gJSy^“.8*ot CrnZell 1.80 CruO StI ,80 Cudahy Pk Deere 2,20a 8:«p't* ■!:?.rT,o‘ jet Btl .208 8lr/ea'% DowOh 1.80b ,5SSiz| ispi ■ V, *,% m iJ5i7 ss r ^ uz loM 10 42% 421 —T— TennOa* .BOg 108 20% 20 Texaco 2a “ " TexOPd ,80a TexOSul .40 Texinct .80 TexPCO 1.20 TeiPtd .36^ Textron Thiokol l.i» Tldewat Oil TImkRB 2.40 Tran* W Air 42 23% 23% 23% 08 32%. 32% 22% + ...___ 61 16% H’/e 25 - ■d 2.60 161 48 46Vi 48% -r - - f 44% 44‘/e 44%- —M— ■ Magma .30h Mar&n“ «lffb “GinMM .*80 MontDU 1.40 MontWsrd I Motorola 1 **,5^, *‘A *ut".’'* }j sr ssis 1 42% 42% 42%-18 88% 88 88 -18 13% 12% 12% -18 36 34% 34% — *1? S% U Tz'y, 18 88% 88% 87 -8 i? .*o’A 8^-': 183 30% M% 38% + ' 14 73% 73% 73% ... —N— 20 48 47% 47% - 7 34% 34% 34% - % 20 10% 10% 10% + % 18 47 46% 47 , + % 38 73 72% 72% - V. 41 43% 42%, 43%. 30 27% 26% 27% U 375* nw 38% *2i *8*3% r * \ 40% 401 ..I ,7!i43,6^4,400.31 8* S'fs* 36% 3?% or/s 70 - % , 28% 283* — " 1 24% - ...... - 30% -1% 18 13% -U%, 13%-,% 38 42% 42% 42% — % 10 28% 26% *■ 46 68 87% 88 20 33% 32% 33% 0 33% 23% 23% 36 33% 32% f32% 72 11% 11% 11% . 23 32 21% 21% — % 17 39% 93>/4 30% •' 3 8% , 8% + , 13%- 27 40% 30% 30% — % 43 80% 88% 88% ~ % ‘4*2 -4V4 4*2%-% i? 33 77% 76% 77% +3V« }? *.15;;ti{;: 30 OB'/j 67% 67% —1% 43 31% 31‘/s 31% - % 30 83% 53 63% + % 7 83 61% 82 ... 71 35% 36% 36% — % 0 06 84% 05 — % 081 15% 18Ve 16% — % 10 29 28 % 28% ... 18 46% 46% 46 — >.4 *J B% Vo «^4 r S 344 87% 67% 67% — V4 16 14 13% 13% — % .! Si! ® a::a 12 79% 70 70„ not agree on a verdict. Attorney Jacques Shiffer of New York, rein-esentfaig defen-dent Thomas Ewing Parks of Nashville, said Parks was standing mate becanse government attorneys and investigators “threatened and cajoled” witness before the grand Jury. Hoffa, who flew here in his private plane, sat quietly in the spectators’ section of the courtroom with Ewing King, president of Teamsters Local 3?7 of Nashville and one of the defendants. With them was Harold Gibbons, Teamsters international vice president. ' ★ * ★ Federal District Judge Frank Gray Jr. gave defense lawyers until July 22 to file pretrial motions and ordered Justice Department attorneys to file answers to the motions by July He did not set a hearing date on the motions immediately. Gray allowed Hoffa and the other defendants to remain, free under their present bond of $10,000. rlCont .32g ■went C*n( UhFrult 60a UOa»Cp 1.00 "nltMAM 1 BBorx 80a BFrht 1.30a SOyp 3.80a '8 Indu*i^^ USPlywood 2 - Rub 2.2(y UnMetch .& UnOllPd 60a Upjohn .88 ;s g% '*0 w% M 28% 37% 37% -'% n 28(5! 28% 28% - U a 10 61% 61% 61% - i* 138 Mil »% 3^4-55 —u—' 8 14% 14% 14% 44 no 109% m'/t 28 47% 46% 21 28% 2BV'4 . 8 38% 38 38^ - [ *2 io% 29'/' 20'* — ' 4 44% 441* 44’* — ( 18 86 84'/. 84'/. .... 70 0% 9% 8% - ■/ 14 48% 47'* 48 -1 4 60% 80'* 60'/. ... 21 48% 48% 48% — V 80 03»* 00% 03 - '/ 260 40'/4 *•% *• — ’ A iPt 17 32'* 41 3 40(* 40 —v— 2? li *8 *4 30^43’/. 43 —W— 8% 8% + 17% 17% -f WerLam .70 41 27] 14% 1 27% ! iO 37'!! 37(* 37% _ L 0 21% 21 21 — m i',ro ‘«7 T *35% IlsfrwT 55 SJ": S?^- 2y-',Un"g?x‘.1S il 5S| v,% JOlwth 2.80 32 nWt 70% 70% -2 Mlhln 1.8 0 " *UnlcM* otherwise ____ lids In the foregoing -Y— 9 30% 30% 30% -4 103% 103% 103% —1’* 64% 82% 83% - % unofficial. dBtldt In ttlB Iwa w. > disburiemante baeed on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration, Special or ra dividend, or payments not designated as regular are Identified following foiitnolee. ____ extras, b—Annual ri dividend. 0--tdquldatlng d' -------------_ ’o^k y'?ar‘W! Us In etook during 1963, estimated cash dial »laif rr« Jaar. >Daolarad or Said. a“- -‘"‘• dlvldand or tplH up. k—iSeoiar a.W’ln*lrrl±7pil‘ai4 Jul. . 1.22% Sep. -j.... , «:? \rx .81.0 101.1 81.1 101.4 W * k A**' 1963 High . 01.1 iui.o DOW Jones n ^Todks 20 Ralls 10 HiRher grade rails . lO Second grads rails ... 10 iPubllc utmUes ........ ... 00.36—f ... 88.78 .. Rale rled Reeurd al INCREASED Pack........30 7-26 8 RKOIII.AR Champlln Ot,...... RoxburjjCarpet • • •!• % ?:1S stoOk AVKRAOES Oampiltd by Tito Asatolalad^j^i Ind. Balia Ulll. Stoeka ■■■■■ iia iai lal Pi;' ek^A|o *"'* '■Wl lU-S 1^:* ® i«:S -11.1 m.8 .......... 77,1 127.2 96.8 87.0 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. S£2, Order The White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting, Wed., June 12, 8 p.m., 22 State St. Martha Reaves, was titled “Sport Is Where Industrial,Index Seems Headed for New Peak dwe^to stock splits since the various 'companies were put op the list. This cut the market value of tl|ie individual new shares, rouidily in proportion to the size of the stock split, and would throw the index out of relation to its level of the Jay before. ADJUSTMENT So the divisor for calculating the latest position of the 30 stocks is adjusted downward. And the divisor also Has to-be adjusted when stocks are substituted to bring the newcomers into line with the survivors. Thus, the sum of the prices of the 30 stocks on today’s Dow Jones industrial index isn’t divided by a simple 30, but because of the many complicated changes over the , years by 2.914. That's why the index reads 722 41 rather than $71.13. downs over the months and years, want to know how their favorites closed. But out of the 17 million Americans who now own stocks, many newcomers—and some old tmers —are vague as to how an index is figured hour by hour, how it changes with the times, how the stocks on it me chosen, and good a guide it really is. Take the widely quoted Dow Jones industrial average. It began in 1897 with 12 stocks, was expanded to 20 in 1916, and to the present 30 in 1928. Yet American Tobacco and General Electric are the only stocks on the present index that were on the original one. . ' ■ ■ '★..★ * The first chemical and the first oil were put on the list in 1924 to reflect growing importance of these industries, considered minor before that. CAN CHANGE The 30 stocks always are candidates for change, should industry emphasis change as it does rapidly in these postwar years or fortunes of particular companies make some other stock more representative of their industry. There were no changes in the last two years, despite turbulent upswings and crashes in the market, but there were four changes in 1958. The Dow Jones industrial index closed at 722.41 last Friday. Ite historical peak was 734.91 December 13, 1961. But neither figure indicates as some might guess the average price for the 30 stocks. Their actual prices range from $246.75, du Pont, to $29.37, American Tobacco, and their average price is a lot closer to $71 than to 722.41. Similarly, when the index goes „p or down five points, it doesn’t mean a change of $5 as the unsophisticated often think, an average of 50 cents a share would be a lot closer. The reason for this is largely Thus the market as a whole, or in its interesting parts, may be moving much faster, in either direction, than the index indicates. Bonnie Radcllffe, W.H.P. Ipind It.” Business Notes Robert S. Marker of 745 Hawthorne, Birmingham, has joined McCann - Erickson, Inc , of Detroit as vice president, it was announced today. In this capacity, he will be responsible for the Buick Motor Division account. Marker joined McCann-Erlck-son from Leo Burnett Co. of ChTcIgd, Wherr he was vice president and creative director. Prior to that, he had been senior vice president at the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. L$piard T. Lewis, president of the Xewis Furniture Co., 82 S. ^ginaw, has toured a Danish furniture fair held in Frederlcla, Denmark, and visited furniture exhibits in Copenhagen while on a combination business trip - vacation to Europe. Lewis said he ordered several exclusively designed pieces for display in his store, by Sept. L He added that the furniture is styled fqr both residential and commercial use. He also contacted Danish furniture manufacturers for catalogs which will be available at hi store for special orders; John Castid! director of public relations for GMC Truck AGoaph Division, was among six Michigan outdoor-conservation writers and photographers honored today at the. annual meeting of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association at Big Basswood Lake, Ont. ,He received second prize in the outdoor film category. His film - ■ You WASHINGTON (DPB-Presldent Kennedy today signed into a law a bill aimed at assuring women of, paychecks equal to those of men doing the same work. The PresIdeBt signed flie newly-enacted biO in a ceremony, ^ at his office, with advocates : of the legislation standing about bis desk. The new law forbids employers of about 72.S million U.S. workers from paying women less than men for equal work. The legislation does not cover all women workers and will not take effect for - one year. But -despite its limitations, advocate^ „ of Women’s rights called the, measure their most significant^ advance in many years. * * -R No one knows now how many of the nation’s 24 milliqp woroeq workers eventually will get high", er pay as a result of the neW law. Advocates of the bill cited .specific examples of wage discrimination because of sex, but made no estimates of the totals. Bank Hearings Will Resume Tomorrow Hearings on a suit by two Pontiac banks to block the opening of a Detroit bank’s branch In Bloomfield Township will resume tomorrow before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. W it * Proceedings began last Wednesday in the legal action by Pontiac State Bank and Community Natidnal Bank of Pontiac against Bank of the Commonwealth and State Banking Commissionei; Charles D. Slay. The Pontiac banks claim there is no need for a branch office of the Detroit bank at d Square Lake The branch was open for few hours May, 1 befOrfe belpg closed by a temporary injunction pending a final decision in the suit. CONTENDS The suit claims that Slay’s action approving the branch location was,not legal. The area served by the Pontiac State Bank’s branch at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, the suit contends. The Bloomfield Township Board last month rescinded a 1956 motion designating an area including the shopping center and the location of the bank branch as the Village of Miracle Mile.” ★ Township Officials said the village designation had been intended to create a banking district, but they had to rescind it under a state attorney general’! opinioh that a township cannot determine boundaries of an unincorporated village. News in Brief Leon Inman, 5180 Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a three-horsepow-oulboard motor and three cases of beer were stolen from his garage. A 75-horsepower outboard motor valued at $1,000 was reported stolen Saturday afternoon from 1_ 18 foot cabin cruiser based at Newkirk Boat Landing, 1065 Kirkwood, Waterford Township. Police spotted the boat adrift in Cass Lake and notified its owner, Robert Bynoc ot Detroit. Jo-Ed Spitzer, 1843 Orchard Lake Road, has been awarded the Detroit Sports Broadcasters $500 scholarship for 1963-64. A Kuate of Waterford Township School, Spitzer is currently a student at Michigan Christian Junior College ofltochester. Kennedy Signs Gives Women Wages Equal to Male Peers The equal - pay bill passed Confess with little controversy ’ after years of futile efforts to establish wage parity in the law. The breakthrongh came when a compromise method of extending the equal pay principle was advanced hy Repnb-licans and accepted by administration Democrats eager to pass a bill this year. The compromise, tied ithe new ban on wage discrimination be-v cause of sex to the existing federal minimum - wage law. Under it, only women working in factories, stores and service establishments dovered by the min-imu -• wage law will have the, neW equal pay protection. The new statute will be enforced by the same Labor Department Wage and Hour Division that policies the wage floor law. About 27.5 million men and worn-workers are covered under the law. In general, the minimum wage law covers all factory jogs involving production of goods in or, affecting interstate commerce and several million retail and service jobs in establishments doing $1 million or more business a year. 1 f ■ # % I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In 1956 I purchased International Paper at 87 and Allied Cheinical at 00.1 have been disappointed in' both these stocks and* I feel that I cannot afford to wait longer for some signs of the growth tiut I need. What do yon advise?” A. R. A) I think you’ve gone a long way towara answering your own question. Both your stocks are considered blue chips, yet neither has performed satisfactorily in the past seven years. Each stock is off in price during a period in which many growth issues have tripled in value. I am myself a conservative man, but I think It is possible to be too conservative in the matter of investments. There are a great many quality issues that have been praised so enthusiastically and carry such prestige that it is alnio.'it defamation to Suggest selling them. Nevertheless, in your case where growth is needed, I in going to advise just that. It seems to me Jhat you have held these stocks long enough. I believe you would be better off in Texaco and Avon Products. w * * Q) “Last year I borrowed on my life insurance and used my savings to buy stocks on margin, most of which are down In price. Now we have family illness and am worried about cash. What should I do?” L. M. A) Your plight is a very tough, one. I understand it and am distressed about it. You’ve had to learn the hard way the basic investment principle which I’ve stressed here so often: The danger of depleting cash reserves in order to buy stocks. « , The best advice I can give you now Is to go to your brqker and your local banker, put your cards on the table and take whatever steps they think are necessary to put you back on your feet. I certainly hope that, with ’lelp and courage, you will work out your present Iwd situatton. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but.will answer all questions possible in his column. . (Copyright, 1903) THIRTY .THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac} Neighboring Areas STEVEN C. BENNETT Service for Steven C. Bennett, nine-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett, of 7215 Sandy Beach, Waterford Township, will he 10 a m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pom tiac, with burial to follow .in Ottawa Park, cemetery. Steven died " Saturday of a heart ailnient. He had been ill since birth. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Jeffrey Raymond at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jacl^ Sobereign and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett Of Waterford Township. WILLARD BENTLEY Service for Willard Bentley, 82, of 1230 Merry, Watjerford Township, will be 1:30 p m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns*Funeral Home, PontTOc, with burial to follow in Crescent Hills cemetery. * Mr. Bentley died Friday of , .heart attack,. He was retired from POntibc Motor Division where he worked as a painter. First Spanish "Baptist Church ol Detroit, died Friday after a two-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are five sonk, Joseph of Detroit, Samuel of Maryland, Staff Sgt Jesse W. of Denver, Colo., and David and Laurance, both of Pontiac. Also suryivipg are four daughters, Mrs. Fidel Ochoa and Mrs. Joseph Lemos of Waterford Township, Mrs. Norman Winter of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Cullen MacCracken in Texas; 17 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild- Her body is at D. E. Pursley Ifuneral Home. ROBERT R. McCORMACK Service for, Robert R. McCormack, 57, of 56 Clayburn, will be :30‘ p.m. Wednesday at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, wi^h burial to follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. . Mr. McCormack, a cabinet maker for Benson Lumber Co., died yesterday at St. Joseph Surviving are two 'dai^ Mrs. James Weaver of Waterford Township and Mrs. James Norris of Miami, Fla.; and five grandchildren. MRS. ALLAN DODD Service for Mrs. Allan (Grace) Dodd, 50, of -2388 Denby, Waterford Township, will be held 1:30 p.m.' Wednesday at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Dodd died this morning after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Central Methodist Church, the Tuesday Music group, and the Carol Brooks Section of the Pontiac Needle Work group. Surviving are her husband Allan; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Georfge M. Foote, of Pontiac; one sister, and a brother, Charles N. Foote, of Pontiac. MRS, JOSE LOPEZ Service for Mrs. JoSe (Soledad S.) Lopez, 68, of 213 Harrison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, with burial , to follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lopez, a member of the Chevrolet,. Serle . Pontiac, Michigan. IS il No, 11169P199182 will 38 years and was employed as a bartender at Tassi’s Bar. Surviving are his wife Leora; daughters Mrs. Harold Duckett of Marian, Iowa, and Mrs. Ronald Mcllroy of Pontiac; a son, Donald R. of Pontiac; two sis-te^; and a brother. ANDREW FEW - — WALLED DAKE-Andrew Felt, 60, of 1785 Schiefle, died yesterday after an illness 'of six months. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Fiiheral Home. WILLIAM P. HALL SR, CLARKSTON — Requiem Mass for WilUam P. Hall Sr., 66, of 5148 Draytpn, will be 10 a.m. tomor-ibw“^at Our Lady of Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hall died Saturday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the-Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mr. Hall had been a salesman for. the Universal Wine and a five-month illness. , He was a ruling elder of the Oakland Avenue Church. Surviving are his wife Ruth; three sons, Neil and Michael L., both of Pontiac, and Donald R. of Fort Wayne, Ind.v two daughters, Mrs. Richard Pearsall of Pontiac and Mrs. Hugh Morian ■n. West Germany; two brothers, C. H., of Pontiac, and Edward S. of Greensburg, Ind.; two sisters and 13 grandchildren. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. - JOHN J. McGRATH . -Service for John J. McGrath, 84, of 26 Clark will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial to follow Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Mr. McGrath died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired front Ray p. Baker Contractors, Inc. Surviving is one sister. RAYMOND PHILLIPS Service for Raymond Phillips, 63, of 77 Union, will be Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Phillips, who died Saturday, was a resident of the city for OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Hon«if Price Ms to Enjoin Pay Park Lot 'Site Can Be Used Only for Courthouse' Cecil C. Mullihix said this morning he intends to file a petition tomorrow in Oakland County Circuit Court asking that Counj^ B 0 aTlf of*"Supervisors show cause injunction should not be issued against the operation of a pay parking lot at Huron and Saginaw. Liqubr~Cor Surviving are two sons, William Jr. of Drayton Plains and Richard of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Stuart Munsee of Clarkston; and eight grandchildren. JAMES L. HALL DAVISBURG - Service for James L. Hall, 84, of 4646 White Lake Road, will be Wednesday in Paris, Tenn. Mr. Hall died yesterday. He was a car repairman for the L&N Railroad. Surviving besides his wife Bertha, are five daughters, Mrs. C. [. Puckett, Paris, Tenn., Mrs. George Wilson, Hammond, Ind., Mrs^ Tom Garrett, Lake Forest, 111., Mrs. Leon McDermont, Chicago, Mrs. Lloyd Bowden, Davis-burg; ten grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. EARL YENGLIN ROMEO — Servce for Earl Yehglin, 61, of 299 North Bailey will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funeals. Burial will be in Bruce Armada Cemetery. Mr. Yenglin died Sunday at Community Hospital. He was a machinist for the Rochester Gear Co. and a Romeo resident 22 years. Surviving besides his wife Emily are a son, Laverne, Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Spence and Mrs. Margaret Tooth-acker, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Marie Campbell, Pontiac; his father, Samuel, of Pigeon; two sisters, Mrs. Opal MacDonald and Mrs. Faye Laye, both of Romeo; four brothers; and seven grandchildren. linix said that an investigation of the original deed showed very clearly” that the lot was conveyed to the county by its owner, Stephen Macky in 1822 ‘for the purpose of erecting a courthouse and no other purpose whatsoever.” In the event that the property is not used for ihoourthouse, it reverts back to the donor, the local labor leader stated. It is currently being leased by the county to Sam Stolqrow, ovPn-er of Outdoor Parking Co., who n..bid: • Moot oil Comotory Regulations • Chole* of Select Granite or Bronze • Includes lettering, carving. Cemeter/ fee additional • Wards Time Pay* ment termi available • Satisfaction Guar* anteed or Your Money Back. Court Rules Out Missouri Law 3£- Johm Dedicated to Seniice Our hospitable and friendly Funeral Home is dedicated to the service of our community. It is yours to use as you wish during the time of bereavement;. Michigan will need an income tax by 1965 to avert a financial crisis in education. Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Oakland County, predicted today. it it ★ ‘An income tax is inevitable within the next two years if we to achieve total tax reform," Roberts said. But whether Republicans will seek shell a tax in a special fall legislative session remains uncertain, according to Roberts. He and six other State GOP leaders met informally on Mackinac Island over the weekend. PARTIAL REFORM “We could have partial tax reform by replacing the buiness activities tax with a corporate profits tax,” Itoberts said. ★ ★ ★ ding last month. ‘COMMERaAL VENTURE’ Mullinix, president Of Ponliac Motoe Local 653, UAW, termed the pay parking lot ‘‘a commercial venture, not a public use.” Tomorrow’s action will be step number two in IjduUinix’s battle for a drop-in center at the old courthouse site for Oakland County’s 40,000 retirees. Last Tuesday he went before the city commission asking that they recommend to the board of supervisors that the property be leased to an association of retir* ees for such a center. ★ ★ ★ The commissioners, while agreeing with him in principle, decided to give the matter more study' before committing themselves. Leftist Leads in Peru Election WASHINGTON m - The Supreme Court struck down today a Missouri law that authorized the governor to seize and operate a privately owned public utility when a strike threatens the public welfare. The decision was unanimous. The law made illegal any concerted refusal to work after a plant has been taken over by the state in the public interest. Division W ^6 Amalga* mateB Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America contended the law conflicted with the federal Tafl-Hartley Labor Law. il it it The litigation arose from a dispute between Division 1287 and the Kansas City Transit, Inc., which operates in Missouri and Kansas. it it it The court’s opinion was written by Justice Stewart. He was absent from the high bench today, however, and it was read by Justice White. LIMA, Peru (AP)-Leftist Fernando Belaunde led in early returns today from Peru’s presidential election, but vote frauds in two states may delay the results. Peruvians chose Sunday from among the same Candidates who ran in the 1962 election annulled by the military. ★ ★ Victor Raul Haya de la Toree, the front-runner last year whose lead triggered the intervention by military leaders, trailed this time. It was his leftist but non-Com-munist party^ the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance— APRA—which charged fraud in two north central states, the states, Anca?h and Cajamarca, both centers of APRA strength. FRAUD CONFIRMED The National Election Board later confirmed the fraud charges. It said it is investigating and may hold new elections in the two states, possibly within 10 or 15 days. Belaunde, 51, the runner-up in last year’s elections, shov^ed .surprising strength. Supported by a coalition of the leftist Popular Action party and Christian Democrats, he was trailed by Haya and retired Gen. Manuel Odria, Peru'S dictator-president ffoW 1948-56. (Phone federal 4-4511 (Pa^ldnq On Out (Primiiti s CDorielson’^oh^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC A Lima television station said Belaunde had received 203,615 of 523,233 votes counted. It put Haya in second place with 171,268 and Odria third with 138,125. Auto Engineers Use Space Gear to Quiet Cars NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — The same type equipment used to check earth - orbiting satellites and missiles is helping automobile engineers make cars quieter. * * ★ To get an accurate check on all noise and vibration, car manufacturers can use a two-channel electronic telemetry system that ‘‘listens” to the .sounds test cars make on llie road and transmits signals to a sensitive receiver in a following vehicle. Count Sicily Vote to Check on Reds PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)-Elec-tion workers today began counting almost three million votes to determine it communism is continuing its march forward in Italy- The votes were cast yesterday for candidates for the 90-man Sicilian Regional Assembly. Final results were ex-jpected tonight. The Communists are somewhat less strong on this poor, nonln-dustrialized island than they are in the big industrial centprs northern Italy. But they won 23 per cent the ‘Sicilian votes .in the national elections, an increase over their 1959 percentage. New churches built in the United States last year cost a total oi $986 million. Sen. Roberts Says 'State Income Tax Inevitable “It’s possible we could get along without an income tax next year if we pass a corporate profits tax,” he said. Roberts pointed to an expected 43 per cent increase in the number of persons reaching college age withiii the next three years as the main reason why aiTin-come tax will be needed by 1965. it it * * TSiore (pnds will be needed to build new classrooms and to operate colleges for the next 10 years, he said. Without an income tax,-this need would drive the state into a financial crisis reminiscent of the one five years ago, Roberts said. The seven Republican senators, ★ ★ ★ Romney: It's Tax Reform or $^-Million to LANSING (Upi)-Gov. George Romney said today Michigan must have tax reform In 1963 risk adding another $50 million to its deficit in the 1964-65 fiscal year. The -governor said with the present tax structure there is no way Michigan can continue to provide its existing level of services for a rapidly expanding population on a balanced budget basis beyond the fiscal year beginning July 1. At the same time the Governor unveiled his eight possible paths to fiscal reform, The methods suggested Tanged from two very limited proposals to six wider-rangipg ‘‘state level plans'.” All eight call for estalylisbment of a personal income tax and all but two would set up a corporate profits tax. The minimum plan, called the business tax plan,” would add only one tax — a 6 per cent personal income tax — and elim- inate the business actiyites tax and reduce the business franchise tax to two mills. The result, RqinneF said, would be an $11.6-miUion increase in state revenue. it it A, The larger scope ‘‘state level plans,” also called for imposition of a flat-rate personal income tax. Hie rate suggested varied from 2 to 3 per cent. The ‘‘state level plans” also recommended a corporate income tax of either 3,' 4 or 5 per cent. The eighth alternative, the “local option plan,” would give to counties or perhaps cities the pp-tion of enacting an income tax of up to 2 per cent. The prospect of growing state debt because of continuation of the present state tax structure was spelled out by Romney and key aides — State Controller Glenn Allen, financial adviser L. William Seidman and legal adviser Richard Van Dusen — at the first of a series of briefing sessions that will be held though-out the state in the coming weeks. all members of the “moderates” who took control of the Senate’s GOP majority this year and pushed through Romney’s p r o-gram, agreed that tax reform is urgently needed. STEP-BY-STEP But they said it may come id a step-by-step in-ocess rather than through sweeping changes. They agreed the unexpected hi{di tax collections due to a iMMming automobile year and the resulting healthy condition of the staie’s finances may thwart any efforts to endet an income tax this year. "Roberts said, however, that the state can’t depend on good automobile years indefinitely. “We have to make sure we keep the reputation for fiscal soundness we’ve started to build,” he said. ★ it * A surplus of more than $50 millionin the fiscal year ending June 30 will drop the state deficit to $35 million. Gov.-Gewge Romney, admit; ted Friday the job of getting total tax reform tois year would be hard because of the absence of a crisis, “The people are going to call the shots for the special se: —thaf^s the reason for the ‘great debates^ the governor will begin today in Lansing,” said Senate Republican Caucus Chairman Stanley Hiayer, Ann Arbor. WILL HINGE ’The decision whether to attempt to major tax and spending reforms will hinge on the success or failure of the governor and his legislative lieutenants to show there is a real need for changes, the seven senators agreed. key, William Milliken, Traverse City, Frederic Hilbert, Wayland, and Robert Vander Laan, (3rand Rapids. sssiort Plaster From Theater Roof; 2 Hurt (UPI) - Two children were seriously injured Saturday night when plaster from the roof of the Capitol Theater here fell on them. Seven other children were also injured, but not seriously. Dennis Brown, 14, has a compound fracture of the arm, and Robert G 0 u 1 d, 15, suffered a severe shoulder injury. Police said the piaster peeled from the front of the theater all the way to the balconies and fell with a huge roar. There was no warning tter^-plastetr was- loose. Much of the audience was un-denieath the balcony, police said, and that prevented more injur- said there was no panic and the building was. quickly emptied. * * ★ The theater was built in 1926 and is leased to the Butterfield Theater, Inc. The name of the picture the children were watching was “Thunder.” Romney was to hold today the first of some 20 conferences with business, civic, labor, agricultural, financial and govern- state. The seven senators met at the summer home of Sen. John Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge, to review the recently ended regular legislative session and to discuss tax reform. . ★ •* if Others in the group were Senators TTiomas Schiveigert, Petos- Police Investigating Food Store Robbery The $400 robbery of a safe at the Fairway Foods Store, 1220 N. Perry, was under-investigation . today by Pontiac police detectives. The break-in was discovered at 3:15 a.m. by police. The safe was dragged from the front to the rear of the store and smashed open. Entry to the store was gained through an attached storage shed. Man Killed in Gun Fight With Police DETROIT (UPI) - A 43-year-old man was killed in a wild _ battle with police Saturday night after he had disarmed one officer and began shooting at another. Police said papers in the dead man’s pocket identified him as Moses Jolly. Police sa|d that two officers had just arrested a second man for being drunk when Jolly, sitting in the back of a car, became abusive. ★ ★ ★ The two officers^ patrolmen Andrew Sivako, 21, and Oavid Allen, 23, were taking the drunk to a police call box when Jolly started to shout “what are you doing with my buddy?” Sivako tried to question Jollyr and when he refused to get out of the car, started to pull him out. Allen said the man grabbed Sivako’s gun and fired one shot. Sivako was struck in the upper part of the leg. Jolly then turned his, gun on Allen and* they took shots at each other. A it ■ * Jolly started running toward an alley exchanging shots with Al-en. Allen said one of the bullets grazed his forehead, knocking his hat off. He said he fired the last shot at Jolly just as he turned a corner. He found Jolly lying on the ground. He had been shot in the forehead. Sivako’s wound was not serious. Flaming Gasoline Hits Service Station Drive Flaming gasoline caused an undetermined amount of damage to the driveway of Robert Harris’ Mobil service station, M59 at Airport, Waterford Township, last night. Eiremen, who had the blaze under control within a few minutes, said the fire started when a motorist backed Into a pump, knocking it off its foundation and causing se\[eral gallons of gasoline to spout out. Couple Hurt in Lake Blast DETROIT (UPD—A secx)nd boat explosion in four days in the De-trUit area put a Detroit businessman and his wife in the hospital in critical condition Saturday. Norman Egren, 36, and his wife Rene, 32, suffered burns over 60 per cent of their bodies when explosion of gas fumes in the bilge of their 35-foot cabin cruiser turned the boat into a mass of flames on Lake St. Clair. it it it The blast hurled Egren into the water, but Mrs. Egren sat stunned on the deck while flames swirled around her. Two fisher-rnen finally jarred her by shouting and got her to jump into the water. The fishermen, Edward Wen-ek, Wayne, and^ Edward Carter, Dearborn, pulled her from the water. Two other fisherpien, Hiomas Repp, Mount Clemens, and Robert Kelly, Detroit, rescued Egren. Both were taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. The boat sank. Four days earlier, six young men and two college coeds were injured when their cabin cruiser caught fire after a bilge explosion on the Detroit River near Belle Isle. Son of Leader Arrested in Iran as an Agitator TEHRAN, Iran ifl - The military governor of Tehran today arrested the son of the capital’s religious leader on charges of trying to stir up antigovernment feeling in the wake of last week’s bloody riots. A government source said Jaf-far Bahbehanl, son of Moslem Mullah Mohammed Bahbehani, who last week aCcused the government of butchery in suppressing the riots, had distributed leaflets calling for a general strike Tuesday in Tehran. The government has accused religious leaders of starting the riots to oppose Including Moslem property in the Shah’s radical land reform program and giving Iranian women the right to vote. 2/58 Get Degrees From MSU EAST LANSING HV-Michigan l^tate University’s largest graduating class in history-n2,758—received degrees at commencement exercises in Spartan Stadium Sunday. Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., was commencement speaker. Kappel and other men of industry received honorary degrees. This was MSU’s 103rd spring graduating, class. President John A. Hannah conferred degrees upon the cap-and-gown graduates. Kappel told the class the basic value of education was to “help you increase the meaning of your personal life and your personal contribution to other people and life around you.” Honorary doctor of laws degrees were given Kappel and Samuel M- Brownell, Detroit Public Schools superintendent; Sebastian S. Kresge, founder and board*^ chairman of the S. S, Kresge Co.; Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National. Science. Foundation; Clyde E. Weed, Anaconda Copper board chairman, and Edward N. Cole, a Chrysler Corp. vice president. MSU gave “distingui.shed alumni” awards to another four. They were Frederick C. Belen, assistant U.S. postmaster general, class of 1937; Richard W. Cook, Darien, C!onn,, industrialist, class of ’33; Walter F. Patenge, president of Wohlert Corp. of Lansing, class of ’23, and Leslie W. Scott, Hinsdale, 111., businessman, class Of The American public received $753 million in benefits from insurance companies during 1961 to help pay for the cost of sur- A new mechanical shovel for stripping rock and dirt from coal deposits stands 220 feet tall and bites off at one time a load of 220 tons. Death Notices Mr>. Rajrmond Benneu Mr. •nd Mrs. Jkek Bobcrelcn. Funeral secvtce will be beld Tuesday. June 11, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home wlUi Rev. Robert Shelton offlclatlnj. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Baby Steven will lie In state at . the Huntoon Funeral Home. BENTLEY. JUNE 1 IM], WIL-. lard, 1230 Merry Road; aie 02: dear lather ol Mrs. James Weaver and Mrs. James Norris: also survived by live (randchildren. Funeral service will be beld Tuesday, June U, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns PSineral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bentley r‘“ state at the Donelsor neral Home. DOWNINO, JUNE 0. 1M3, KATU-erlne H., 3370 Edgemere, Union Lake: beloved miant daughter ol William A. and Mary A. Downing: dear slater ol Paula Downing. Funeral service was held Sunday. Arrangements were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. HALL. JUNE 0, 1M3, JAMBS Lalajfett^ v*labur e s’ loved’ husband"'*! Bertha 'Hal*: dear lather ol Mrs. C. M. Puckett. Mrs. aeorge Wilson. Mrs. Tom (larrett, Mrs. Leon McDermont, Mrs. Peter Ferrerl, Mrs. Lloyd Bowden; dear brother ol Mrs. Irwin Wlsegarner and Mrs. Arthur Chandler: also survived by 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeraf service will bo heMWednesdayr June 12, -at "the McEvoy Funeral Home, Parls^,^ Tmnesr— —‘----------- al Home,*ParlV,'' JUNE 0, l.„, .. I Sr., IlM. Draytoi iton; age 00 ......Ham Hall Jr. and Mrs. Stuart i Coats Funeral Home, Funeral service Will be . held Tuesday, June 11, at 10 a.m. at Our L|^y ol the Bakes Catholic Church. , Interment In the Catholic section ol Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hall win lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home. , SpLKDAD .........M*d.?; r Mra. Aurelia iFIdel) Ochoa, Mra. Margaret (Joseph) Lemos. Mrs. Julia (Norman) winter, Mrs. Aurora (Cullen) MacCracken, Mr. Joseph, Jesse, sanuiel, David, and Laurence Lopes, also survived by 17 grand-childre" ehlld. Ildren_ and ^ ^’e ■(: rv«rt > n, 2 p.m, at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church With Rev. Fran-olsoh Lemua olllclatlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemeter<> Mrs. L^es will He In state atYI D. E. Pursley Funeral Home u lormaok; dear laiher"oT Mrs, Richard PearaaljL Mrs. Hugh Morian, Donald R. and Mlohaal >L. MoCormack; dear brother oi 5i5S.*rravt‘^*r«Ri akiand iroh wit A^e^c.. -------- , in Oakland Kllli Memo dena. Mr. McCormack m state at the Doneli Memorial Oar--maek will lla Donelson-JOhns ruiiuiui nviuu, until 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, at which t me be will be taken to the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Churoh to lla In state until time ol lervlce. Radiation ol the Rosary will be Monday evening at t:3u p.m, at the Voorhees-SIple Fiinerar Home. ”-iral aervloB will bn held fues- hees-BIpla Wni Ina ■■ ■ In IwftBBftgfWIB ■■■ 2 Help Wnntad Mnla >1 X MEN„ WANTED WTtB EXPBRI- ' me* for general forming, N. of Roetaiter 'out Roebeater Rd. *2* E. BuoU Rd. ^ iteady. At leaat 6 years exjoeii-enee,. Top pay. KB 8.40S».,or. 663- a umKa jautmr of spec. tSky'jSSif.’iSs:*"' Th* tboek «t« fuddao. tha pain 'utu* w* thought that death «aa Our %iuli atUI aeha with aadnaai. Our *m shad many tears. God knowj how much we mlai you. Aa thl* end* one aid long year.« -«MUy, mlised by Mom juid Dad. wife Agatbe and ion DavltT ALL around MACHINEST FOR -high pteolshm aircraft work. Muat have own toola and bo able to do own Mt up. Job shop ekperlence ' preferred. Denlel'i M(g. Corp. 2677 Orchard Lake Rd. Annaancamaiiti 3 THE PONTIAC FRESS> MONDAY, JUNE 40.1963 GET OUT OF DEBT with Mymml* u low u *10.09 BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. Huron Ft 4-0901 LOBE, WEIGHT SAVELY AND oeonomleBlly with mwlr rcloHM Poii-A-DlOt tobloti, 90 OonU «t OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ra PontUc BUto Sink Bid*. ■gSgassi,' —uilc for ill oo«»alon»." O^PB^^Cjgt^lWM O^ANIZA- Pay Off Your Bills — without a low— Faymente low as *10 wk ProtMst your lob and Credit IT Ofnse Appointments C. J. OODHARDT PUNBItAL HOME COATS PUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR *-77117 D. E. Pursley DNERALHOME , „ Donelson-Johns PDNERAL HOME "PariBned tor Pmerals' BODY MAN, BXPl_______ ____ "a C K H O E OPERATOR, ALSO crane, clam or drag- Hlabest wages for top notch man. Allard Contracting Co. New Hudson, Mich. OE 7-a70________^ UmTOGN-- Sareing 9 Oakland SPARKS-GRIFFIN CAR B.,______________ wWl^^perjlwM. ^Exc.^ w^o i Voorhees-Siple PPMimAL HOME PE 2437* Ifatabllsbed^er 40 Years COOK. BilOkT ORDERS AND DRILL Ctiyttry UH a FAliaT FLOTB. WHITE CTAF-al,^_loM ea^h, ^w^oe dnnaed. LOirS FOR SALE AT WHnE CHAP- before* pim. Or If no Ft *-*734. Confidential._________ DAU< Malt 6 3 MEN TO LEARN HEATING AND air conditioning business, excellent future, earn while you learn, door-to-door solicitation of furnace cleaning orders are a good part of the tralnlnx program. Do not apply please If you are not Interested In working hard to learn this eery lucrative profession. Apply at 7300 Cooley Lake " 9 a.m. Monday and Tues- Aay, Dial FE 2 8181 FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO advertisers irtsd immediately. ported Press 9 a.m. the day of publication -- ___ to get y NUMBER." No i.---------- given wllhopt It. Pontiac Press Want Afls Cl^elng time for adverllse* _ienta oonlalnlng type sitea laigar than regular agate •— ■- -'clock nr— (fa^ p'rcviout to''publTc(iilofi. CASH WANT AO RATES ?:s • iS . 1 S.49 9 72 10.12 lb 0,10 10.00 10.00 An additional eharga ol 00 oenta will be made for use ol Fontlao Prose Box numbors. The Pontiac Press FROM 9 A.M. TO I P.»L ~U()X KErUKS- Al 10 a.m. Today thcro ivoto repllM at The FreM 8,14, tl, U, U, S8, 4S 82, 87, 88, 81, 84, 88, 68 70, 78, 118, 118. To Buy, Rent. Sell orTnidt Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Olflce Hours ' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Canoellallon Dcndllno 9 a.m. day folIowin,i; first Insertion Hal|> Wanted Mate " A rBE enrir op birminohah for- estry and Parks DepartmonLAas an 'opening for ' a. TOEE TIUMMER with a n—------------------ J Ual, No cold TOOtMAKHm MILLINO MACd^ ig, .experl-traln. OR A f>ART-TIMB JOB ~ 0 probftbU, 1100 fu«n For jnlormatlon 04 ht >7 p.m., Mr Fricit, OR 24)922 naiNUH Tocs3ir~iN8TArEmSs. ady year around, own truck and Is,, Top pay. XE 8-40SO or tea- attendant, over ... .art "—‘ ”—‘ _ 8. Telei________________________ WANTED; FIXTURE BUILDERS, ............................. AMBITIOUS WANTED IMMEDIATELY; MAN OR' MARRIED MAN for route sales. 23-4*. Rlgb seh grad, neat appearance, *112 a AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL- fR EXPERIENCE preferred. el. JdBrry, 694.I&5, Van Camp^Chevrolet. Milford, Hsl)» Wawtad fam^la 7 A Young Man, $90 Rapid expansion of national or._.. Itatlon in Pontiac area has created a variety of positions for a man '* to 29, neat appearing and will *~ ”—*■ - rapid ^romottonj an _______________iAR AIRPORT, oiyn transportation. OR 3-3912. BEAUTY OPiBtATbR, LICENSED, for manicuring and receptionist. Apply In persortri 2*2 8. Telegraph. Fashlonetto Beaijty Salon.____ BEAtfty bPERATOR. NO NIOBT STAR DRivB-IN HAS m> CAR BILLER, MOST HAVL _ - _ -‘lip experience. Exo. working aftlpns. Call MI 4-1*30 betweoh COOK, SHORT ORDERS AND O COUNTER WORK. OVER 2*. Experience not neeeesaiT. Birtnlng- Km Clewera. Ml 44*20.______ EDUCATION ■ALUMINUM AWNINO 1N8TAL-lers, year round work, top pay. Own truck and tools. KE S-'OM. or «»3-3m.'' _____________ Blood Donors URCil'NTLY NEI'DED $.1 Rh Pooltlvc, *7 Rh Negative DETROIT BIDOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINE operator. Apply 211 N- Cass.___ CURB and' inside OIRLB. 19 OR over. Neat. Super Chief Drive In. Telegraph near Dixie. ____ dependable' BABY SITTER — live days, apply after * p.m. 239 Russell. Poptiac. ...... familiar, machinery, also electrlflan wit machine wiring 'experlenc- ---— ChritUanten. Beach En- Jimeerlng, 23*0 W. Maple. Walled EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In person. IS or over. After « pm DeLlsa's Bar and Restaurant, 69M N. Rochester Rd.. Rochester.. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSEB ------, --e work. *62-0440. EXPERIENCED WAITIWMS. others need apply. Aiwly In por^ only after *;30 p.m. Dorman's Ol mM Tavern. Waterford. MlcfaigSh, EXPERIENCED _ apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell. MI 44222. EXPERIENCED HEAVY ORDER end short order cooks. Top whcS; Apply In person only. Harvey i FULL TEME DUE TO EXPAN.SION 2 men between 18 amd 40. apply experienced waitbess. pull .. time, apply 096 W. Huro after 5:30 p.m.______________ EXPEBIENCEEf WAITRESSES PC •GUTTER AND DOWNSPOUT IN-stallers., experienced. Own tr.ick and tools. CaU today. XE 6-40S0 IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS Over 21 years of age. have and want an opportunity to and off johs. 'oS _ MANAOiMENT fRAINEE Excellent opportunity for advancement with a national " >1 finance Ci graduate. Salary and car ali ance furnished. Liberal plan .. cofnpany beneflls. Apply Associates Loan Co., 4476 Dixie — Drayton Plains._____________________ MAN FOR FURNACE AND DUCT work InstallsUon. Phone 682-3100 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. at side maS^anted tor MAcirii^E rj galr Rocheiter Mfg.. 289 South £ ' OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY - "' or. Amhitr Type Nall There Is an opening In n and an exceptional r the go getter type n selirng (Mercury) - ' 01 n) (Importei ur firm. We offer compensation plan* ..... Area, along with ol fine l»ne[lls lncludlng_^a t^-fllglit tRa°*' per month, If yo ard working salei 7 p.m. Ask lor nicnaru (Sales Manager). LLOYD MOTORS. Inc. 232 8, Bakinsw si Pontiac. Ml ID AND ID ORINDEB8, Mil bands, and hand screw mad Floor Covering Salesmen floor-covering depart-mem naa an excellent opportunP" for a man experienced In ooUi ha surface and carpeting. Broad frl"' benefllB. Apply Personnel Office. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MAI.L PIPE L~AYBR. klOHEST WAOE8 for top notch man. Allsrd (3on-ling Co. Now Hudson. Mich. 7-2370 . _.. ....___________ ALSO Real Estate Salesmen We have openlnge for 2 men to help hiuidle big increase In business. Hign earnings and good floor ' R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-35;ll 345 OAKLAND AVB. OPEN 9-~ Farm experlenot ....-........—- of one yoir'a expe- ^ lienee oa a tree trimmer'. Ago 20-28. The position offers year around program and vartou* fi fits, fueh -as vacation time, insurance program, auu «»•-days. Applicaoti will bo given a akillstost and a physical examlna-Apply between t “ personnel Of“" ni Mart llchlgan. K Personnel Otfloe. MunlelptU ng. 1*1 Martin Street, Blr-mlngham. Ml*' iixPERIENCBD SlilRVniB WAITRESS PULL TIME E^NuilCIB' roman to supply consumers w tawlelgh PriMuete In DI8T. •ONTTAC OR NEARBY TOW* IE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS. WAirifflis WANTED, kiuST HATO -•wxperltncr-*6*^klaod-Aw:~~" WAITRiWSES WANTRD, PAM) VA- for qualified women. Apply tnper-aon. 36*0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalna lAITRESS Nioifi. apply AFT-6. FE- ^2981 DeU'i Inn 3461 s. For year-around aalary. Muat ) 3 years experience or rteaae lot apply.-Phone Flint, CBdar OAlTBBSSES AND BARMAID, steady and pai;t-time, dining room, also lounge, Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2260 Union Lake Rd. oil Night shiltl^M^ be ^y wi^^ld. BEAUTY OPERATOR WHITE WOMAN TO DO ( housework, Uundry »nd --- WANTHhO; BABYSITTER. ORTON- Steady good wages, good hours. Andre Beauty Bdon, 11 N. Sagl-— *-92117. “'■'■“TnTT"W-POT»TIAe--.-------- Clerk Typist I. ----- "* High ----------- graduate , at least 3 ___ ._____ experience In olllce work. Typing------■ ply personnel City I WOMEN OR OIRLS — TO ASSIST supervisor In telephone work. No experience necessary. For your boy or girl c part-time earnings In your neighborhood showing AVON products. Write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains or phone FE 4-4*08. Apply In person ' Colonial House, *P“ lord. Formerly t Equalization 'Chief Clerk ,..200-66.000 In tax equalisation de-ot governmental agency. &*ust' ”havF strong cle'rical ’back-sround In assessment or *"” with sn ability--------- 0 explain prtn- required plus K— -- adeptnsss for working rapidly and accurately with mathematics. Applicants must be able to supervise the work ol other clerical employees. Excellent fringe benefit |>r--- Only Chose appllcsnte with above qualifications will be imnsldered. APPLY PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH. PONTIAC, MICHIOAR._____________ GRILL COOKS AND CURB OHILS Apply • W Root Beer. *91 B OBILL AND COUNTER C—_. -»d working hours snd j»y. Appl^y ter J^.m., Pontiac Luneb, 732 hS^Hceepeb. live in. RERDR; xl salary. MI *4954. Call HOUSEnCEKPER ^PO^^OI^EgAL ^OB' 3-431*"' JANITRE88 WANTED. Miracle Mile or Pontiac Concesslop S k~ITCH EN HELPER FOR BUSY MEDICAI. A’eSlFTANT WITH X-RAY ..........^'m^6'?M!!C_C' R and SURGICAL small hospital. Sal- EltfAlTBBSS. APPLY AT '*‘S«“af huFToiT" ci.-.-La-ki R.“- OPPOR'n.JNITY Large maniilaoUirhig oo, of ( Uc produole now Inlroduoliia new oiimmerolal equipment, opening fur V Interested call FBj le apply to Tel-Huron SHojoplng s) WElb.‘JuWEl^pbomT:m Center si Roads) ____ A.M. TO 6;30 P.M. WINKEEMAN'S THE CLASSIFIED filFARTHENT dt The Fontlao Preaa bu opowloga for ieveral qualified woinm. ago 2* to 3*. for intereatlng tolopbono lales work. High ichool or fettor education, good typing. Permanent poaltlooa. excellent conditions, salary, 40 hot. .. See Mr. Henry. Pontiac Pre^ interview , Tuesday 11 and noon and 3 and 4 p.m. No pi calls, please. t working- MldiBg SBiYlcH^Swpdltoi 13 CEMENT WOftK all KINDS, Montgomery WARD COMMERCIAL MOWING, MANURE and tractor work. Ma 6-1120, OB 3-05*6, FONTIAC MALL Experienced slip-cover cutter to handle all custom sUp-C(wer work contract basis. AppPy Drapery De- OraMiilaking g Tailoring 17 REMODELING, TAILORING AND WANTED; NEAT WHITE OIEL 21 ‘ years, must be good cook. ■- "-nlty Union take. Must diiva. Car fumisbed when necessary. * days. **0 per week to sti^. LIve-ln or wt. CaU »:30 to *:» p.m. EM 346« mature woman. Salary AffiiJE-*"' ” — rOMAN for ORILL and KITCH-en. uauirimys and Sun. off. Baldwin B(«-.lii» Baldwin *«rosa from FtsIefBody....... TREE TRIMMINO. REMOVAL -' ■“t gervice. low rates, free ei. Aft H Tree flenrice. 338- __________ x-ray technicun wrrH some experience In Ixb-work for medical ALTERATION FITTER Full-time permanent position, avail able for, woman ,22-S5 who has ha professional fitting experience In i lac. and Northland at le well groomed a immunicate easily with customers. Salary commensurats with ence. Merit raises. Apply to either a or Thursday June *;30a.m to *;30 p.m. WINKELMAN'S HelgWaMMl L 6i w has opening fob cooks For totervfew* call **0-4334. ask for Mr. Pavla. CONCESSION HELP WANTED, Male or female, over 1*. Apply Miracle Mile or Pontiad* tlr--*-- Write Pontiac ESTABLISHED WATKINS I for ' actual' u'me' worked!*'^ A[ 180 N. Perry, «;4*4;*0 a~ MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE pick night crawlers and — we buy by the thousands. Call EM 3-2240 or EM 3-4440 tor Information. OUALIPIED TEACHERS NElllDED in Bebt. tor elementary grades. Boena Reart School, Auburn Hrigtats. CaU SS2-272S before June REAL ESTATE SALES REPRE-sentatlves to expand "houie department" of established realtor organisation. CaU Mr. Partridge tor interview. FE 4-28*1._______ WANTED MEN. WOMEN AND CHIL-*-^ ) to pick worms, no experience isiary. For Information phono 3-04W or EM 3-2240. WOMAN OR COUPLE TO TAKE of housework cmking. ,Adulto Pu£ Wanted ■8338. MAN OR WOMAN IN Birmingham area with late model car. Must be avalleble at 3:00 S.m. for motor route delivery, pply In person to Mf- Stior. Clr- _______ iSep'r, ProtTac Prei .. SalVi Help, Mflla-iFemalaJI-A TELEPHONE WORK ON MAOA- -.....■— *' '• — hour guaran- time. Apply 309 NaUonal Bldg, 334-6466. NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS opi^rtuotly above 30 proferreii. Must have late model car, Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Bales experience not necessary. We train It hired. Drawing account when qualified. For personal Interview wrlM, quBllfloatlone. address, aiid Ce number to James Edgell, . 6A-10, P.O. B()X 302. DsUse, SELL AND LIST BEAL EB'TA'IE. — «i... ——-nlaslon. OB 3-129*. Water- ' ___AND I Salary plus c,—-Bloch Bras. Coro.. Waterford. Empioymaiit Aganciai Female Placement bervicb Preslon-Walkor.-SmUh ® '®Blfmfigh^sm*'’Mlchlgan'' June Graduates Roglslor With us ^ now LUtsi low are a few of the many Int Ing positions available for Jr,*%ecietary ............ Typist .................„ Receptionist .......... *8- Rochester Olrls ......... Open Midwest Employment EVELYN EDWAfebS “VOCATIONAL COUNBELINO SERVICE” - Telephone FE 4-0584 last H "10 LEARN HEAVY L,--------------- . —'-I, on Doaers, Drag Ltnes, etc. placement. "Key.’' o3so W. 6-ftd.. Detroit 21. PI 1-7-* Work Wanttd Mole cTCWVb)n¥e R,'.....itiSotoEyPo, roofing and siding, reasonable PE jn cIrpbntbr' wore. addltlohs. garages, ei ‘ ' Mmng, lurMg of oU kinds. Raasooable FE^370L Work WonfMl Fanwlt 12 James A. Taylor, Realtor WOMEN V and bouse c (WOMEN DESIRE WALL WA8H- Apai^elif^ 37 RESIDEN'nAL AND COMMERCIAL buUdIng and remo'-'— “ Caples, MY 3-1128. SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT- DRIVE-—patios, free, estimates. r .£ PE »-6447. ELECTRIC motor SERVICE RE-palrlng and reWlwilBi. 21S E. Pike. Phone PE 4-3*81. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- -flll flnanc- " ” '*---- - I. FE decorated, middle-aged couple ferled or 1 small baby. 40( Paddock. FE...... 3 aOC)MI Inquire__________________________ _____________ BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Child welcome. 620 per week with 62* depoalt. Inauire .273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4051. BASEMENT APARTMENT. *3* PER month. PE V1040, Wed. or Tburs. ni^t. aprlng'ol ahrub ti COLORED I and bath — *16 _______to Sears, — PE 2-9 CLABK8TON - on Alta C-l Kentucky o iHlue gras- —— grading. 6i-08»3. Cww«ia«caiit--NEriiwg ^ CONVALESCENT NURBINO CARE Koviiig apd TnwMwg 22 MOVOta SERVICE. REASON- le rates. FE *-3456. FE 2-290*. Aportimiitt-Unfurnilheil 38 BOOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, utllllles fiirn. Adults. Inquire 734_W._Huron TRASH. LIGHT IfAULlHO. ___jn cleanup, gal-ngt removal. Contracts. FE 4-4302. CLEAN OUTTOUR OAHAOE A yard light hauling., reascni — ' PE S-'-"’ VA.N SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE rates “ ■ Ung—18 Years E;- r TOMPX •- ROBERT TOMPKINS Painting A Dtcgmrtng p EXPilRT PAINTING.----- paper reinovlng. OB 3-7384. MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOR. Alberta Apartments . 1-BOOM.EPF.ICIENCY 290 N. Paddock FB 2-20W ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN • Adults Only PAINTINO. PAPERlNO, REMOVAL. Washing. 673-2*72. C. ' Taiavision*Rndio Servict 24 Trained Service Men, ... prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM 20 per cent oil. FE UHl, PE 4^03. Wantad CkiMran ta Banrd 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME -y day or week. FE 6-0340. . A-ONE LICENSED HOME BY DaV Wanted Haaiakold Gaadi 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUB-day at Blue Bird — buy furniture,' toola I 3-6847 or MElroae cAsk FOR TOBNITUBE AND AP-....................... LET US BUY IT O OP DoiLLAB PAID FOR PUBNl-lure, appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Prliley, Saturday and Sunday. OR 3-2717, BAB AUC-TION, 5089 Dixie Hwy. Wanted Miitallnneoue Wanted to Rent . OR 4-BEDROOM HOME IN .. terford area. In Our Laily Of The Lakes Parish. Call J49-4776, Royal WO-BKDROOM HOME IN LAKE AREA, 336-6711 AFTER 2:30 P.M. DOCTOR WILLING TO PAY UP TO Leslie Tripp. Realtor TrnniperMien WOMAN AND TBENAOBR WANTS ride In the vicinity of Murray, Kentucky, Call alter 3 p.m. PE BUILDER Needs Iota In Pontlao. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 026-9978, Real Value Realty. Nin':DiiI) All types of Real Eatate. If yoi have property lo aell call ua for help In dUpctlng ol It. No obll- 'oTOROB If. IRWIN, REALTOR JOIN THi-: ■‘REST SELLER LIST” RjIISl* 18TAt4 and CONTRACTS. f.ou.""e'fyti" Vair®...... Realtor^ 77^^N. Saginaw i 1 Mil"land'"'oontraoFs',' Cali CASH . WANT TO SELL? mVE us A TRY WE NEED LISTINOe Listings Wanted - NEEDED IN DBAYTON AREA Wa buy cr aell land contract* A1 Fauly, Realtor BEDROOM, SMALL HOUSE AND 1(H. free and clear. ^BEDROOM HOME privileges. '‘" XugDst johnlson“ REALTOR -BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment.- Newly decorated, flrat floor. ' " —‘ loor. parking at i E 8-2261 or PB 4-42i 3-BEDROOM BRICK. I> B *00. OS— "" •""" 3^bedrE ___BASEMENT, OARAOl St, *700 down. Ml 6-143^ 3-BBDBOOM RANCH. BHEBZBW^. ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST 3-BEpROOM BRICK. RANCH-TYra 2W4. couple only. FE 5-4032, njREn'iES. built-in stove, c I and entrance. ( "rooms AND BATH WITH PULL • asement. FE 2-7797.______ ROOMS. BA't'h. HOLLYWOOD 3665._ ROOMS AND BATH. CHlLLi WEI-come. m per wk. with 620 aeucslt. pp(.ne 338-4081 Inquire a'. 273 Bald- win Aye, Ponllac.____________________ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, adults, no drunken parties. 333-19*3 or FE JlGOiJS^ AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, 3760 Bald Mt. Redd FE 6-0197______________________________ ROO'MS and BATH, LOWER, newly decorated. FE 4»6889._____ ROOMS and bath oW COOLEY Lwlce-Rre», near expeesaway^^PrlcM at lee*lt l^a^^ATERPOHD^REALTY. 2891 Dixie Hwy., OR. 3-1273. 3-BEDROOM bi-lbvel. ycar oa-rage, bullt-IBs, hot water heat. ce^. ramie tile, vanity In bath. Storms screens and gutters $12,500. WI1 duplicate. Nothing down on your '®*ifOHN C. 'MYLB^S.^BUILDER No. Credit Check *S* MON TH Immediate possessl No Credit Check $9* DOWN * modern h----’ l.SOO DOWN, 67* MONTH. FULL price, 66.500. Dandy 8 rooms “ 2 nice lots. 3 bedroome. fj)ll ba en*"l1ulM»aik-out bas^^nt with „ furnace^ _ Privllegea on Middle PRANKS, REALTY' HAROLD R 2SB3 Ul I 3-7_18l BEDROOM and 628-11166. 3033 LANSDOWNE. WILLIAMS LAKE Brick 4-bedroom. Lar^e 1 heat. Largo shaded lot. PE BRENDEL HEIOHTS— 62* ELKIN-ford. 10 mi. west of Pontiac. S -bedroom-log ■ ,. . K . .— Well iandaepped lot. Muat sell. Low down payment. Price $8300. 845-0012. _________ _________T HOME n Cooley Lake Road In Union Lake Village. A 3-bedroom ranch home frontage, asklnt OFFER BUYS.' SCHUETT____________FE 8-04116 “owner. 2-BEDRpOM, 2-CAR ..... paint " s5rT'io‘n4.&‘___________ ---- Leaving city. 335- entrance, 2-car garage — o drive — fenced-ln yard — gas......... Excellent condition. Renlal Income from apartment wlT........' *'■ ly paymenta. Phone UP ' AitVikVWB ' iigvtn Sy ' OWNER,' SEVERAL fioUSES and apartmenta cheap. 3-roorn apartment house 69.700. aleo 3- - " S-bedroom houses. 3 large ho and lou *12,900. also houses to fen] with option to buy. New and used _______ Dixie Highway _______ colored'.“new pamjly'houses Eastwood Development FE 8-1909 » .uvu.o, large 2-car attached rage, 4 lots, lake privileges. 7 mUes west of Birmingham. 69,800 PH A or Ol terms or *1,000 down on land contract. Pant Jones Re-alty FB 4-6*110, ..............CLEMENS AREA Attractive 3-bedroom brmk Vanch Item*. Pull lasemeul. Completely finished recreation room with extra leaped lot. 6 I Really FOR SALE Condemned cinder block house, on four nice lots onl Auburn, will .................... offer. trade equity or make ijrtt FB a.8643. _________ iighlandeStates, 3-BEDROOM brick, basement, lovely yai ' clean, many extras OR 3-6' HOUOHfO^N LAKE AREA xear-round. home and edmmt collage on 3 lots. Cash or Ian contract, *6.860. Call Milton 664-3224. __________■ IN ROCHESTER-BY OWNER City $I*.96o. ol 1-1483.__ _____________ LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 3701 Mariner. :i-bedrooin brick, 2'/s-car garage, fulT baiement, 117.*00. Owner, OR 3-8162. ■____________ LAK'e'PRONT kOMES. ,NBW ANto use^. J. L.JDally Co., EM 3;7114.__ NEW Ci'A>B cods' * *""* bedrooms " *-**'■ La!te”DrlvlTe‘geeT ii’o.OM Nelson Bldg. Co. I. Pull besemeni NBl#________________ Saturday and Sunday 1:30 p.m.: Monday through p.m.i Friday. 1:30 io located In Lochmoor .t 32 Shagbark Drivi .....north off wallon Bivd. (University Drive). It* )nllea west ot downtown Rooh- nOBKRTSON, INC, _________Olive 1-6701___ Nkw MODEL BW MOUKl, — .1 plumbing wiring, dry wall, 36.880 on your UL 2-4900 or 870-0034 NEW 3 BkbROOM RANCH. DINilTa P^IAC -*,7*0 DOWN, B H James Realty, OR 4-»40s ThIAPER THAN RENT NORTH ^PONTtAC $69 Down NEW S-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Insurance Widows, m-with a oredll All wood do w as 390 down. Baldwin to May->e Rd. 4 miles north of Walton d. Dlorah Bldg. CO. PE 2-9123, Paved street Oas heat liSdns $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranoh type 3-bedroom home wli Tri-Level , THE ■ Big T IVAN W. .SCllRAM 942 Joslyn . FE 8-9471 $9,500 RUSS McNAB ART MEYER mw HOMES Full Ba.setnents $00 DOWN $68 per mo. t 3-bedroom model on Carlisle W. Kencelt. 3 blosks f-------- ler Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTI.ITK BLDG. CO. OPEN DAII.Y 1:30 to 8 3 miles north ol Pontiac o peel—Rd:- (toward Orton)- ■ verbell Rd. Watch lor the I 2270 .Square Feet of Luxurious Living .^special raATimH?* ft, upstairs'childrens study In addition |i family room with parquel ■----- fireplace. Formal m??arf breakfast area. Pull basemei paved driveway and 110 x eatate slafd parcel for 122.9 A Home in the Woods Modem 7-room home In beaultfu wooded area near Rochester. Car jieted living aTi d dining roon 1 and attached LADD’S, INC. 5* Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) C 8-9291 qr OR 3-1231 after " WILL BUILD On your lot or oura Your plan or oura don McDonald Licensed Bulider_OR 3-289 NO MONEY down tt-level Ol ranoh starter bomss on G. FI-ATTLEY, BLDR. 92*9 COMMERCE ROAD 163-6981 - ”” '" COLORED No money down, no closing eoi nice 3 - bedroom home. 3*7 COLORED Payments Like Rent HURRYIl^—------^ JIURRY! HURRY PRICES PROM 30.269 TO 110,91 Models open aptirnoons i SUNDAY VVESTOWN REALTY 494 Irwih off East Blvd. ^ NEW HOME5 NORTH Of" PONTIAC Paved Streets - Gas Heat 3-Bedro( mi Brick with Pull Basement $69 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance INCLUDING ALSO 4-Bedroom ~ Full BaaemenI Trl-LevcIs and Colonials All Large Rolling Corner Lots See Model DalIy_I2 lo 8 DIRECTIONS: Off M24 lust Norl of Lake Orton, behind Albena Coui try Cousin. iSK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAI 4-BEDROOM Price cut to only $8,880. Good solid year around cunstructlon. fcct^ ^beach* at 'casiT'Lake. ^hls Small down payment. Easy terms. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. 082-138* ATTENTION WE BUILD .-BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL FBATURINO; bullt-ln vanity, eiip-' ' I galore, formica counter oak flqori, plastered walls. .. . yji lot, to liter Realty. PE tops, oak floori, pi brick trlrn, 19.59* trlrn, I Mf moddls ooii 3afU7Q or yg i-apfl J1I.OOMh"lJ':LD did offcrliig or spnclousness In larde snlll-level riuich with a Iq er level filnlly room of elegant pi portions overlooking the rouhig li rain. A toremenllcned family rco howaver. In conjunction with 3 master slasd beOi'ooms, 3 baths, flre- ?lS^•■brmV^tl"*a«t.Xd 2-cai garage. Wa fsel that hare Indead la an extraordinary offer al WM. G. MORRISON I , I 7 9000 / Woodward at II Ml. Ed. RdyW Oak SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY jr, A. TAYLOR_OB 443*j 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes NO CREDIT CHECK bpotlwht^--------------- THREE WAYS Now we.can sell yoif’ ■ h^» I® “I etage of construction. ComnlelelT finished, or seml-flnlahed. with mv t«e(^i .furolabed. - or exteidoT. xomr.. pleto only. Your plans or oufs. Your lot or ours. 8*e ">~(«i« "" ..... ......... Hatchery Rd. and DlxlA’ Highway. You muat have good credit. A. C. Compton Sons )R 3-'7414 yB-2-793* Lakefront. . . 19* ft. .. Oakland L— ........ft. deep! Cedar shake bungalow with 14'9” x 21 ft. North Side ... frame 3-bqdieom ...e. Low down pay- quallfled buyer. 17'xl0' heated aunruem adjoining tha kltchen.__Carpoted llvlnjt r---- leat, also « and dining i botm Doubfe'garage. A ?iNB CITY HOME FOR YOUR PAM-ILYI ; side I Modern 15 Aerds... CLOBE-WL^^i^est • — basement. Look, the Hying room Is 29'x24' and the bed-roome are 19X1*. Combination SoNT PORO^*"— *1 s'ACiSb» at west EDOil OP PONTIAC I ■ g36,969 terms. \ 3't5tST7T:——+ Ranch bungalow ____________- nlc^ lots, coJner location. 18X22 IJving room. Two 12x12 bedrooms and POSsl- r Kettering Bcbool. Humphries: FE 2-9236 . If no answer call PE 2-89*2 83 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing BerVlce ATTENTION! Neat 2-bedroom, bungalow, tiled ...........dwood floors. Garage. ymen! or trade eqqlty BLATlf REAL ESTATk _____ OR 34708 \ nWW \ FHA terms. Call Floyd Sornmera for personal service. KAMPSEN _ COLORED Formica counter topa $100 Down Last Chance No Down Payment Na Mortgage Costs FHA Terras No Payment 1st Mo.: 3-Bedrooni Brick-Faced .VVith or Without: Basement or Att. Oarage , Optional: Oven and Range Storms and Bcreeni Cyclona Penca LOW PAYMEN'IB PROM INCL. TAXES and INSURANI model Open Dklly Prom 1 F M. Oor. Kinney and Corwin. I block east ol Oakland. 3 blocks north ot 1 2-1327 10 to 12 A WE8TOWN Rl i W. YALE, POm»/iv , fl 4-BEDRdOM HOME. ...„ -jlKT twin vanity ‘'■ PAVED BT. large LOT 0 I’^own to (lls Open Dally—Sunday » WE 3-4200 UN 2-229* Off Square Lake Rd. Located In Bloomfield Township, lovely large O room brick ranch bungalow, carpeted throughout, apa-clouR bedrooms, fireplace hi the living ruuin, well arranged kitchen, tile balh. extra shower and stool. patio, 2-car attached garage, sewerage service, beautiful laWns. flowers and shade trees. ChUdreu attend Bloomfield Hills Bchodl. Call Associate NO MONEY DOWN M ixed Neighhorliootl s Land ‘Contract, VA, l''ll.\ ASBOCIATB BROKERS, ..... Franklin Blvd.____.PK.E'My ANNETT 2 Acres—Clo.se In Union Lake erea, one floor home, high basement, —• Garage *>000 PA h«at. 610.009, t West Side—4 Bedrms; .........I bt«e- famlly achoof. to hlah a (Inff dUtam. . id Hospital. |12t95 jki Acre—-West room, llvhia .■arpetod. igh dr/ basement, .. heat. Large 2-oar 1,800, terms, or will Bloomfield Twpi R,anch In U^per Long Lake EsMtes, this 1-room brlok and fraino ----■- with 3 bedrooms, lib 3-oar attached garage Mas heat Is In excellent inn. Situated on largo beautifully landscaped let with irivllegei *23,980. 1 lonie—Brick Iticothe iq, atory Colonial built In 19*8. .3 large roomk and bath cm main floor, 4-room and bath apt. on 'Jnd floor. Full basemeni, paneled reo. room with bar and fireplace. car garage, screened ' dog kennel. ' ‘ "of.R±’ to beiSh. DE iron St. FE 8-0466 WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings at THIRTY-TWO - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 . GRpENS LAKE highta ne»r. 3 bedipoms, Umlly room, 3-c»r gbi'kge.' patio in rear, ■ aturti, awnings, easy to cljan tile pricip tl0.3Mc * raor Keouoeu ivefln, »5«.a3 plus tax and ins.i HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE «g00 W Huron OR 1^?355 Evenlniis Call OR 3-6233 or 6f iSoh Hmims dividing. Here is a NICHOLIE ^Tw-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dlnlnjj ished attic. Aiumlnum elding. PH A TERMS About *600 moves you Un :lark8ton area . Three bedroom bflngalow. Living and dining Area. Kitchen. Utimy , dMora^. 'eaIy teams'. CALL * TODAY. horth side , _ SASHA^^tW *-"maYBEE*^RD. AREA Three-bedroom bunjjftlow. c heat. ABOUT S2M Mfom. ONLY *76 A MONTH Including taxes and Ins. for this like new holhe. 2 bedrooms with unfinished third bedroom. Pull basement, gas heat, hardwood floors. WEST.SUBURBAN clean 2-bedroom home, full basement, carpeting throughout home, good sized lot GILES REALTY CO, MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MILLER ,„.o, ... —- plenty of elbow room; -Basement,- -gae-heat,-IVs-car garage, Mso new 2'A-car garage. A real buy — *12,5W, terms. Take a look, you'll like ■ what you see. auburn heights'-, a good, comfortable low-priced home. 5 rooms —' VA baths, enclosed porch, oil heat, 1‘/4-car garage, fenced rear yard, lots of shade. Total price $6,300 — Terms. HOME AND acreage whlstl.i;. Basement,,gas heat. l‘/a car garage. 2 acres of 'good garden area. All kinds of berries. The perfect spot for rb-tiree, only *8,000. 4'A acres additional available. ' \ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 orchard Lake. Pull basement. Pur. nace, Paved street. Priced low at otUy *7.500 and real_easy terms. *5,950 PULL PRICE — Clean, modern bungalow wlth^ basement. Oil whyIpay'rent? SELL OR^TRADE —^ Excellcnlj bungalow with Ipll basement. Dc fre( , recreation room, c . *2.0( LAKE PtlONT — Large 3-bedroom bungaiow with attached I'/a-cr rage. Lovely fireplace, Ce _ tiled Jjath..Jleal ntce lot and boautk ful view of lake. Sandy beach. Excellent neighborhood. Priced at only *17,900. Terms. ited on TEN ACRES of 1 restrictions. Attached two-car garage^. ii?bi «.door r-n. *24,500, WILL TRADE. list; with us - we In this way many sales would not otherwise, a.m. to-g D.m. Multiple 1 J I. 'FROWN. Realtor 509 Ellsabclh I Phone FE 4-3504 •1* *' • .'c Xi/, Waterford DRAYTON PLAINS Lovely 3-bedroom ranch. Immaculate tnroughout. 2-Cfti’ garagtf. new carpeting, large lot, close to schools and shopplntf. $11,400 -- $400 down FHA Terms. See Hr today. CLARKSTON ' 4-bedroom brick ranch, 2-car garage, 2 baths, beautifully landscaped lot, paved street, city water gas heat. Lake privileges. All twi for *15,290 - *450 down FHA Terms. Shown by appointment. iiiniiv custom features i~. enjoy, fireplace, carpeting, 2 batl lake privileges — owner leaving state. A real BUY *14,900. *1,‘500 down Will handle. WATERFORD REALTY Val-U-Way I. Bargain at *6,300 ™"*8o8 Only *10,850. *350 down plus costs. Cojored GT 50 MOVES YOU IN YOUR OWN 2/ family Income property. 5 rooms payments. Free living lor you at R. T. (Dick) VALTJF.T REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9.7 5-ROO'm HOME, “extra “LARGE corner lot, plastered walls and oak floors, large glassed-in sun REAGAN REAL ESTATE Salt Houses 49 Bloomfield Highlands .. Hert Is Value Mr. ■ Brick 3 bedrooms, full basement, llke-new throughout, beautifully landscaped, close to sptaools. churches, store*/ etc; Vacant. *18.-SOO easy terms. RORABAUGH MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 (o7 ^ -SAT. aftasON.-j-fo-r--3-bedro^m ^ brick ^ i windows, sunken living room, VA ceramic tile baths, built-in pven. range and hood., Formica cabinets and counter tops, full basement, 2-car attached garage. WEST ON ORCHARD LABE RD. RIGHT ON COMMERCE ROAD. RIGHT ON LEROY LANE, RIGHT ON MAN-DALE dr. to open SIGNS. ARRO WE TRADE SPOTLESS RANCH — In excellent condition, convenient kitchen, separate dining room, aluminum storms and screens, carport and paved drive. Nicely landscaped with rear yard fenced. 811,500 -Terms. ' '* REDUCED PRICE on this 6-room home. Wall to wall carpeting In living room, dining room and hall, Basement, gas -heat, I'/a-car garage. Lake privileges, large lot. Quick possession. INLY *7.950 FOR THIS COZY 2-BEDROOM ranch, Carpeted living room, oil heat, storms and screens. Lot I50'xl50'. Privileges on Cooley Lake. 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD ' PJIONl' 682-2211 MULTIPLE LIS'HNO SERVICE town. Call FE GAYLORD WALTON BLVD. for this I....... home with 300 ft. deep lot. All kinds of room for garden, *■"* ment. 2-car garage. Call PE -CHder home tai Pontiac In excellent condition, den. four bedrooms, tag' dl------- • ■ 8-9693 ( model'‘under Construction. . rooms, flrepleace, basement, 2-car Lawrence W; Gaylord FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 Lake Orton ____-Broadwap and-Flint— TRADE YOURS FOR OURS $1,750 Down And a real treat for you an your family In this attractlv ranch home featuring a 21-f(n carpeted living room, VA bathi 3-family sized bedrooms, all ca May There "-ive you been looking for me on the North side? Only $8(X) Down 2-bedroom bungalow In Auburn Heights. Including separate dining and hot water, aluminum sl®Tms ance on land contract at *70 per tiac Motor; with separate dining room, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat afld hot water, garage. “BUD” Nicliolie, Realtor ,49 Mt, Clemens St. FI' 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 SCHRAM 4 Bedroom This multl-lcvcl lake-front horn has a 13x21 living room, 9x13 dlnln room, 8x13 kitchen, 2 fireplaces Base hot water heat, plus 2-ca garage. Has bullt-lns too numcrou to mention. Lot size 83x375. An only 12 miles west nf Pontiac. Ha to be seen to appreciate. Nortlicrn lligli Area IVAN \V. SCI I RAM' Rl'iAl.'I'OR L'l; 5-0471 942 .lOHLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULl'lT’LE LISTINO SERVICE ANI> Architecturol prawliig NEW HOUSE AND REMOOEUNO Dressmaking, loHoring AL'IERATIONS^ALL TYPK|, KNIT Aluminum Siding Kn;MuuiuL.iiyu ana Auuiiiuna Kraft Siding & Roofing FRBE ESTIMATES________FE 4-24(18 ASPHALT PAVING. BONDED. DRIVEWAYS - ASPHALTED. RE- DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE Botterlef KA:R-LIFE_ BATTERY C Building Modernization AdditlOiiK. HuiiKf RftiNtnu PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Frcft BHUinaUiA___________OR 4-lM 1 cujnn"” Fencing CARL L. BILLS 'SR.. P flamllnifJPE 2-S789. 632-5008. OIIN TAYLOR. f’LOOR LA suiKlltiK and flniHhlnK. 25 d nnlKliliiK. Landscaping 1^ LAND.sCaPINO. seeding,^S( i'm'AUION or KfCN'ltlL'KY 'B iVwn s ' Vi el)“ ^“sUn^iatM^ ^ Ih e lERION DLUE SOD, I'ICK UI>' Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Carpentry^ OKNERAI, CARPENTRY, KITCH- Corpet Service Cement Work '' A-i; CEMENT WORK, WALKS AND ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA- »»nab]e._JenMn, 682-2528^^__ CEMENT WORir~NO'rHINO TOO large or •mall, commercial or reBl-denttal. fre? estimate!. OR a-6172. or OR 3-9600. ________ LICENSED~8?DEWALK contrac- tor, all 0“— - ------ ---'■ PE 5-3349. I olher type cement work. Chair-Table Rental silverware, CURTIS MATHES PAC'TORY Authorized. Call 682-1350 or 682-0199. _SyWan Stereo ti IV SaleS;^__ REUUiL'F'AND'oUARAN'rBBD TVl ^'Wl&nbrth Jake "** 4-4945 Tree TrimmingYervico tll.I.'S TREE TRIMMINO ANI _i^ioviil._ycrv_l()W £0»l JilE 8-2liOfl CUT-THROAT Ti'm Removal - Lowest Prlceii '1152-4070 or :i32-382:i fixV'ER'r^- 'I'Ree' ^trimmino''''and "■'( icruM-artt'cc Scrvii Tr^kln^ IIAIILINO AND RUBBISH. NAME yiur price._^ny time. FE 8-00116. Lioirr AND HEAVY TRUCklNO, I'libblHli, till dirt, grading and IlL. l-tUAi, UUAL/n uini, ra^vel. and fill dirt, EM 3-2415 van'‘6ervice le Cla»»ltleatlmi *' TALBOTT LUMBER Olaza Inatalled In rioora and win-dowa. Complete building aervlce. 025 Oakland Ave.__ PE 4-4585 Pointing MOORE PAINTINO A PIANO TUNINO '8___ ______^_FE ■ ......iiNO ANlTREPAlHir 0«car_Hchn»i(ll . FE 2-3217 Plastering Service A-l PLAHTKRINO AND REPAIRS. LAflTERINO. “free EBTIMATE8 JPIowIng VE HAUL DIRT, ORAVEL, TOP SOIL, PILL DIR'I', AND RUBBISH. CALL PONTIAC 'I'OWINO. PE 2-2010 or PE 2-0916, Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton ptekuu! i>ti-Ton Btakei TRUCKS • TRACTORB AND EQUIPMENT Duin)> Truck! — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Indn.slrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 PE 4-1441 _ Open Dally Inchirilng Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM Untan'xl lOLSTER- THSid as'uPHoQ'i'EftlKd 4490 W. WALTON BI-VD. FE 5-8“'“ BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANER8. Walla and Wlndowa. Reaa. satla-^Jaetlon gu»raiihM>d, ,PEJPIMJ.__ Wanted' Housthoijf OeedV* WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD 3-bedroom and bath home o. looking Lake Orton... One.block lake privilege lot. <- 'Does the common market mean that these countries are. going to buy from each other after they get the money from us?” ‘ ural fireplace. We have Juat tt home and would be proud to abo you through. *9.700 with *1,01 down. Frushour Struble STOUTS Best Buys Today $9^995L.$1,COO DOWN <• Lot Family Room r. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 356604 10751 Highland Rd. (M-M CUSTOM BUILT HOMES , YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 • FIELD ........... room brick and frame ranch ______ near Square Lk. Rd. Newly decorated and carpeted. Extra'a ga-Include water aoftener, patio, .............plumbing In Attached gar are aeeking LAKE ANOELUS: . . . , Cuatom buUt brick bt-evel l«^M front home. 19**5 living room with ledgeatone fireplace, dining room 11x19 kitchen with buUt-lna, fruit ’ wood cupboarda, Inter-com ZT *?vl Ta\'hT‘i.rprt^' rfaCly- r^m' %'tl «?e^t«e* kitchen, laundry, room and bath 2'/a car attached ga- 1 garage offering I OENERAChosPITAL - Area, neat 3-bedroom 2-atory home with baae-ment. GAS heat, comer lot, 2-ear ----- Priced for quick aale wllT " ' ~ month. Inched garage. . Baaement npd i Warren Stout, Realtor' 7 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 ____Mumple_Ll8tlngJervlce_ CLARK INCOME SPECIAL. 4 - FAMILY. Only *8,764. Each apartment ha« 1 bedroom, living - *800 DOWN. QUICK POSSESSION. Well built home, brick fireplace, dining room, sun porch, I'A baths, oak floora, plastered 10 ACRES. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1 W. HURON PE 3-7888 nings call FE 5-3608 or PE 5-5146 Multiple Listing Service MC.)VE TO THE LAKE Immediate poBaeaalon Is available ' 1 this brick, laketront home erraoed landscape with one well and 85' of lak PON'ITAC LAKEFRONT ’■^'’’mia “pleasant lakeTrom' There la a brick flrepli— the large 14x20 living room RF.AL'I'OR I'ARTRIDGI' J.s tlie Bird to Sec l.ake I'rivileges Newer 3-bedroom brick down payment. Baaement, Rocliestcr Area pine family le baths, full ____ screened porch. K'olfe 11. Smith, Realtor 1 8. TELBORAPH XORTIIKA.ST SUBURBAN RAN('I[ Very neat SVr rooms, 3 bedrooms 12' by 15' living room, carpeting like new. built In 1955. Oa forced ^alr^ lioMj ^attaohed jia- »9,%50. HUI^RY on” THIS ^NE* FI IA Th'.RMS $400 DOWN Syji Bedrooms St. I''re(r,s Parish gi/R-room, 2-atory home In excellent condition. Large living ......... dining room. 2 full ballia. full basement with recreallon gas PA heat, scfeened Smith Wideman By Kale Osann 49 Sale House* HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL '».tr^f'"fS "replace! bedrooms room wiin kitchen, liiundry room, many extras. Priced at ^w,.eve,e. whit, frame ------I., excellent condition. Llv- 1 with fireplace, dining itchen breakfast room. ‘A hath., 3 bedrooms. Lovely 7 room, I'A story hunga-low In excellent condition. Living room and dining rMm carpeted. 2 bedrooms and bath on 1 flMr, 2 bedrooms up. baaement. gas heat storm ahd screens VA car garage Lake privileges, priced at *13.960, terms. John K. Irwin ([ Bona — Realtora 313 W. Huron — EVE. PE 2-6593 Elizabeth Lake Prices slashed' on these econot 3819 HAZELBTT, '>“"*11; low, new price *4.009 with *400 3829 HAZELBTT. ^bedroom. 2-car •^irage. double lot. new price *7,-009, 8500 down. 2 OAK KNOLL, 4-bedroom. rice 16,000, *500 down. WARDEN O'NEIL OPEN Invest In personality as brand*”new* "Beauty Rite" at 1906 SHAWNEE, situated on 100 feet of lake represents the best In de81gn and craftsmanship available today. Your Dersonallly will reflect Itself In the many beautiful appolnlmenls In this home, particularly the gor- ment room overlooking the lake, or the exposed, tiled mm Kows^haf tavert'nw^^^ , lake frontage Is like holding prime stocks. Just keeps on growing more and more valuable. This model avallaWe nr we'll duplicate at *24.900. Mrs. Bette ■ - OR 3-2038. 'TRADING 18 TERRIFIC WHITE LAKE FRONT, 54 feet Of beach at (15.IKW. What fro?n'?he'*hl*h"van*tage point. ■ Completely modernized kitchen and bath. 3 nice bod- PAIIDON OUR PRIDE but we do want to biag Just a little about this lovoly Sylvan Village property. So much belter than a new home because It's carpeted, beaullful-Ijr landscaped, fencedi^reema-a large screened ^rcli. All vlte comparison. 10 per cent down. EAST SIDE . . . A daiidy s‘isp;3.rdrrn'b.*r~‘?(..f as a pin Inside and out — Pciiceti yard -- Beautiful Ree. Is one, TODAY 01 NO MONEY DOWN crescent Estates^. 9‘Je^- to'eUg'ibleVt. ” ”* "* * O'Nl'TL RI'LM.TY GO. 282 8. TELBORAPH ROAD OFFICE OPEN/0 10 9 PE 3-7103 OL 1-870 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE QUAITTY BUILT YOUR LOT OR OURS , JACK PRESTON "—OR 3-8811 CUSTOM BUILDER TRWIN LAKE privileges Lovely 2-bedrOom brick bungalow with •large family room, large "" peted living room, extra nice k en and dining room, full base;__ and attached garage. Lovely landscaped lot with pallo for those eummer.evenings. SOUTH EAST SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow with fi 2-bedroom ....., , ____________ heat; oak floors, and ^Ituated Ideal for school faeSMet 3-7883 BARGAIN toviELY it-BEDROOM CAPE COD HOME — PULL BASEMENT ~ AU'TOMA'nc HEAT — 2-CAR OARAGE — CORNER LOT — *150 DOWN STARTS YOUR DEAL. ■ COLORED BEDROO|4s — 2 BATHROOMS —BUILT-fN HI-FI — ALL FURNITURE GOES WITH LOVELY HOME BARGAIN PRICED AT *8,-950 — TERMS -_„AL80 LARGE WORK SHOP WIRilD FOR ELEC-TRICI'TY - CALL PGR DETAILS. WRIGHT DORRIS offertag^ this ^3^bedrc»m brick gleaming oak floors, tile bath and oversized family sized kllchen. Basement finished with bulIt-ln bar^^al^streel Improvements arc BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT PROPERTY; *14,950 buys this large 2-bedroom bungalow on spacious lot 80' by ISO*^ with'abundance of shrubs and shade trees ___________ _ of this home Is the 18' by 24 Ily room with raised hearth fireplace, fenced lot and 2'/>-car garage. — Owner It Interested In 2-bedroom. bungalow, oak .floors. worthy of remodeling MULTIPLE i.lSTlNO SERVICE trade .Use It taa ^purchase Bcinity In Bi'it'k In a subdivision of all new home 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bat carpeted, basement, gas hot A l'’aiicy Kitchi'ii Is,only one of Ihc mai.„ .... tures to be found In this lovely flve-room home, 17' living room, eating area In kitchen, fenced yard, IH-car garage. Only *900 down plus costs. Don't pass this one up. A Sizzling Buy Check all these fine features; attractive five-room bungalow, near the mall, new oarpeling/ full base- fireplace, l-car garage, 3 lots, only *9.050. E-Z terms or trade. i-ake Angelins Golf View Estate.s dlstlnctlon”and mighty fine home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, stop-savor kitchen with built-in ap-prlvncges. Asking *{o,50/g-car garage. 76x180 lot, pav< $400.00 Down KAMPSEN HIITER COUNTRY LIVING In this 3-bedroom floors, plastered' -walls, all large rooms, basement, gas heal, iVz-ear |vage, close to Reboots, *10.400— NEAR CRESCENT LAKE. Excellent ir PE 4-3990. Eve. PE 5:' Templeton Mifjcllebelt Road Lovely 3-bedroom home. Carpeted living and dining area,' fireplace,' full basement, finished recreation room. 2-car garage. Large lot completely fenced. Aluminum - storms. .^Landscaped. Priced to BATEMAN $1L97S BUDOET TRI-LEVEL; value as bedrooms” 1’.^''baths., "factory pre-flnlshed kitchen cabinets. Frlgl-dalre range and oven, beautifully paneled finished recreation room, brick and alpmlnum construction. Ihe down payme ........- )slte C —.......X at big Baieman si MODEL OPEN, dally 9-7:30, i ............... church, schools and shopping. Extra value at *0200 with *1500 down and NO MTO. COSTS. LET'S TRADE Big City Value and LeBaron elementary, city bus and all shopping. Large recreation room and shaded rear yard. Pull price only *11.500 with *1,150 down plus costs. LET'S TRADE / Spacious Suburban Brick Colonial with large living room, dining room. 4 bedrooms. VA baths, attached 2-car garage. Set on 2 beautiful lots nicely landscaped; geveral fruit trees. Lake privileges on Silver Lake. Call today. It would be a pleasure to show you. Priced right with reasonaple terms. LET'S TRADE Lakefront . BUDGET PRICED: extra sharp 2 bedroom on the water. Just west of. Pontiac. Olassed-in porch facing lake, fireplace and full basement. Ideal summer or year 'round home. Enjoy lakefront living at a price you can afford. Only *0800 with reasonable terms. LET'S TRADE Lakefront Pontiac Lake and approx. 1 year old. 3 bedroonu. larse living room with beautiluf stone fireplace. Duo-pane wlodowR, built-in- range 'A* TRADE . Til]': BATEMAN WAY ownlng^^two^ horn* 8^ We guarantee a sale of your present home, so " cal) today for. an appointment at y^ur e^rll...'eomenlen^^^^ Open 9-9 M.L.8. Sunday 1-5 “ Telegrgph E 4-8550 i 10 y *13.500. 9-PAMILV APARTMENTJJUILDINO. 2o“'R'b 0 m'8“REN'TED 'to men only, rents paid weekly. Priced re- Irade. Full price *15.000. PAUL JONES RE^TY________I LAKE FRONTAOE' 3 family furnished (showing Income of *240 monthly) 3-car garage. 75 ft. lake fronlr— *■*-dltional lot. Priced at Reasonable down. Teri „ *750 DOWN West side terrace. Lovely brick 1-bedroom, (Urge room#). Completely modem. Ready lor Immediate occupancy. Cost loss than 1100 to heat Ibla wtaler. Bargain price of I7.500. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M50) Miles West of Telegraph-Huron 3-3303_________Eves, 8117-5417 Maceday Lake Frontage Lknscaped and . ready to 75x130', *6,690 with *2,000 OR 3----“ OFF maceday LAKE RD., 2-BBD-roonr, living room. 25' x 15\ fire* pUoA. ff oFTwALLED LAKi, 4 BEDROOM partly furnished all year round home, completely modern, oil fur-nace, on beautiful take front lot, west aide of take. Price 113.500. 340-9700. WALTERS LAKE. PRIVILEGES lots, *10 down, *10.00 month. C. tion Orton Rotd to Eston Rc ...Salea offlca.at 860*-Mohawk.. SYLVAN. 682-^300 - 6M-1B86. RETIREES HOME AT BT. HELEN. all modern, owner, OrYi659. TORCH LAKE AREA. 5 - ACRE wooded lot. *3*5 full price. *18 down. *10 month, Adams Realty, trade: ' ‘ SUM.MER CAMP HUNTING LODGE ' 3 hours from Ponitac. 80 acres, oak and Norway pine, is-acre take. Atiraciive cobblestone home 51x58. Inside finished In knotty pine. Furnished with Italian maple funrlture. Large recreation room. Cutstone fireplace, bar and open stairway to Bleeping loft. Living room, cobblestone f I r e p 1 a c e. 2 bedrooms, kttchen, breakf ast room, glass porch, basement with HA furnace. Ouest house 21x52. Oarage. 2-oar .21x82, with sleeping room. Gravel parking area, outdoor atone barbecue 10x10. 8 ft. block inclneralor. Property and bulldlngf "" ‘-■* condition and ready fo *45,000 terSa. ■ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY “ 9-7051 Broker 298 W. Waltop. FUr.l- PRICE, $198 0 CASH — *9 PER MONTH NO INTEREST sites; 7 clear. sprIng-fed lakes, excellent ftshlng. hunting Including deer. Send for free pictures and man. MICHIGAN LAKES °*' 5, Baldwin 13, Mich._ MOBILE SITES. C COTTAOE—LARGE WOODED 10#. North resort area, adjoining state forest. Hunting, fishing, swimming. *1,185. 1100 down. *25 mo. Jerry Morrow. Oladwln (Skeels). Mich. OA O-r" SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY J. A. TAYLOR OR 4-0306 Suburban Proparfy______53 MILFORD-3 BEDRM. HOUSE ON 5 acres; river frontage: 2-ear attached garage, baaement. 12x24 carpeted Mving'room. fireplace In sonithle 2937 E. Buno. 685-2519. SEE Ad under , l-AKi: PROPl'IRTY J. a; TAVLOK OR 4-03Q6 Lott-Acr«ugt 54 5 ACRES. GOOD LAND. NICE 6 ACRES, N O R T 1 ACRES 3-7m7 ^RTH CLARKSTON d Eagle I !. Good Walls Really NA 7 2950 1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake LiKltf’s Building Sites ' ON paved road 110x230 n. [!»>■"*) a"n'*''' ilhly Income S"oVw"i?if"*i,x"'d'srBa."n‘c? on contract. K. 0. Hempstead. Re-altor, 368 W. Huron, PE 4-8284. Sound Investment I aemrabl* I n appro) clean modern bungalows all I top condition, ,3 completely fui nished, fourth Is unfurnished, a d^7'.Yo«*3l''‘w.'[r•tacl'u'.' several thousand dollars, wort of wood working equipment ar tools. Nice lawns, beautiful shs( Lake Property l-BEDROOM RANCH, EXCELLENT condition. -------------■■ *•'™ >17,70 , fui'iilture If wanted. •• 3-2932. WALTERS lX«1e - PlCTllR-esque 2 bedroom starter, Immo-dlAe possession, SYLVAN, 682- 2300 orJB8-lM6)________________ BEAUfiPULLY LOCATED HOME on Orchard Lake, 682-0764. JUST A FliW LEFT Outstanding values In deep a ----‘ - --inal lots. City sewer 1 beautiful Sylvan Lai BKimg and bokttng are top *2,780 and up. Easy terms. Lake P'ront Site 90x206 Ft. l'etffb&^yl^;.''?.,e■‘„nf:rth'!I and'see'lTsoOlir "** “ Carl W. Bird, ReaIto% 60S Community Nat’I. Bank Bldr PE *-4311 ________Eves. PE 5-1302 TAYLOR LAKI'FRONT COTTAGl'S WILLIAMS LAKE; Attractive summer home, featui'lng 2 bedrooms, bath, targe soresned poreh, basement, breakwater. utmty I lovely^ shaded lot street from take privileges. Pull price only 87.000-81.500 down. VVe Need l.istings ... JAMIDS A TAVLOIl REAL ESTATE-INSURANCB 32 Highland Rd. (M-5t) OR 4-0306 pen dallp o-0 sun 1-0 LADD’S, INC. 35 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) S 5-9291 dr OR 3J231 ^after 7:30 ACREn; ■including 'Income home, black-topped street, gas, wa-i.r n,.sr elementary and high' —^Ing centers, churches. Shopping 400 ACRES - CLARE COUNTY. Best of hunting. (30 per acre. *2.000 down or *25 per acre cash. PAUL JONES. REALTY PE 4-8550 CLARKSTON AREA—*1,795 — *1* down-416 mo. Blacktop road -near everything. OR 3-1295. PE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. . CHOICF PROf^ERTY Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. 27 acres near Square and Hammond Uke. priced right. PE 4-3309. CRESCENT LAKE - 80X126 CpR- HAOSTROM HEAL ESTATE, 4900 V 3-6229 or 682-0435._ HAVE BUI'l dIn PE 4-6286. Mighty IntiTc.sting ton.'«,7S:'4300 d^wn!^ (Por*^5-acre T.^i’ANGUS. Kciiltor - ortonville 422 Mill 81, . NA 7-2818 ONE ACRE - EXCELLENT LEVEL bulldlng she with sandy soil. 150 ft, of frontage. Only *1)95 and you can buy It with *15 down and *15 mo. TEN ACRES — good restrictions, Suitable for better type home. School bus In (runt. Only 10'^ miles nings call OA 8-2618,___ Peace and Tran(|iiility Modern 3 - bedroom house near Ctarkston complete wjlh basemeni and 5, acres of Imid. *14.050. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Scenic Home Sites NEAR LAKE ORION 10 < rolling acres. *5.500. 5 beautiful acres. *2,750. EASY TERMS Call OLIve 6-0371 Maurice Wat.son 32L University WARb'S orchard, “large LO'i', V\/'anted!! Lota In the City of Poi gpo'i'Lrra^^DG. ( 5al« Farm* 56 ANTRIM COUNTY, 180 ACRES, 130 work land. 80 hard mkple, 2'/» miles from town, semi-modern liouee, good barn and out-bulld-tags, on good road, priced right, *l^do down will handle. M. Bwett, I.'.------ w.-,. JUJ4331_ Ittirni-^^ Acres NIee, modern 3-bedroam farm home with basement, 3-oar garage and barn, plus a mngnlfleent view of *0 acres with spring. N. of Ctarkston. *375 udr acre torins. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ..... “■ NA 7-2815 OLDF: TYME FARM Would you Uko modernized old farm homo, 00)10 for cows, and horses, trout stream meanderlna through 26 acres. Some muok laud, to |)rodiice onions and potatoes. By all means you must see thit one. *16,000 buys security for life. IIAGSTROM dtll 4-83il* UNDERWOOD 80 acres — 2 minutes from new ex-Pl-essway — close to «taW*o* ter and Ctarkston school v- (24.000 north of Ctarkston — 'A mlla (ront- 5gj> Builiie** 57 SacrUIre for *6,1100. OR 3-01I6. r CHOlfcE ''fELEORAPH RD. CORNER across from busiest shopping centar. I38'xl*5': W X M’ C B. ■bldg. Entire -tot- paved, A, , truly "hoi location" for any typo business. 2-fam. home rents for *170 mo. Included. Buy or lease. Reasonable. Can Ward *■ ridge. 1058 W, Huron, Pcntlac. 5al* or Exchougg PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO 50^state"cgverage Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN. S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor , NORTH FKNLIQUOIL Excellent "In town" location on US 23 north of Bay City. »2*.(^ gross Income — can be easily Increased with man-wife operation, Includea nice owners h^a separate from the bar. Pull price with real estate 136,000 i» terms. REALTOR PARTRIDG1-: Is the Bird to See Mem: Partridge * Assoc., Inc, DIXIE SPECIAL This 7-room home with 2-csr gi rage. Located on main tborougt fare. Large 91 x 200 ft. lot. Zone commercial. Vour gold mtas of t< morrow. Price *15.000. *5,000 dow« MR. BIG This large building suitable (o Could be youi diamond of the (u- lakcfront and dockage — Ulneta compels sale. *25,000, will handle. CaU today. i TRADES ARE MADE CRAWFORD AGENCY ' 26$ W. Walton 33»*23«9v ----» *y»nt MOTEL AND HOM i: ptrk. Good gross tandscTped'.'io'unlU have caiporla. Call (or niore dewlls. No I6S0. State Wide—I.ake Orion Invltri iiidividual miI8*'“AAA-V‘ “'■^ENANT'''w"*L I, GUARANTEE 10 PER CENT RE- TUr.N.) ..... Sxcellent tsX shelters, equity growth Corp, Room 022-D, Time k Lift ^g., Ne^ork.Jf.y._______________ BEER —PARTY STORE tear Union laike, loaded with equipment. *60.000 year, very short • hours. Beautiful store, must sell at once. *500 plus stack to suit down. CALL RYAN anytime.; ■ *65-4525. '______ ________ , 1 LAkEi7¥EER. WINE 'TAKE OUT. gas station and irocery stare, on black tap road with btacktap parking lot. near state land. 2 acres Including modtrn hoitie. terms, lo miles N.E. of Lapeer. 2*2* Ktags- exeellent i counter and apacui order busln Good wholesale potential. 01 wishes to retire due to health CLEANING VILLAGE and coin-operated laundry, In Royal Oak area, gross *25.000 per year and gentag better, run by hired “class c - mTom net. W larase — with purchase option, UNIVERSAL realtors Western. Auto ■ offers yon Opportunity FOR Financial IndependencQ Provnn over .3.700 ttnies, Kxcellrnt locution available. Retail nationally advertiied and accepted brands of merchandlfte. No ejyierlenoa nec» estary. We offer FREE tramlng. planning, and Installation aid. Mtnlmuin- Investment $19,000. Send for complMe information. Don’t Sell Yourself Short! Reliable party or i 'ough our latest sodern type tube laatlng and nerchandlalng unllir Wilt not nterfere with your present am-iloymant. *0 qualify you must hava; *3,-*5.00 cash available Inimadlately, ar, 5 spara houre weekly. Bhouid let up to *500.00 per month In our •pare tima. Thle conmanv rill extend financial assis ull lime If deelred. Du ......... wer unless fully qualified (or -Income starts Immediately. Ity.^^wrlle, please Include p founsstown 13, Ohio • / , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 THIRTY-THREE - FOR UCA8X, RZCELUCNT 1 BAV Sunoco lervlet atntloo in Pontiac oicinlty. m Imse, a>car garagt, all on acrss. t2>iOQ down plus stock. 0 TOY ROUTE VBRT BKAU. BTARTINa CAPITA] ■ Gocxi Income OPRRATB FRQK HOUR available soon PONTIAC and also Wd will ^potnt a sincere man woman to ostablim and service and eolleel monejr. REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS EACfl WEEK This Is not a M but a chance t< get into somdtting >ou majr taavi always wanted—a busbiess of your , own. One that can bo bandied in •fRlTeM. NOTA GET EICH-QUICK-SGHEME If you ba , sel!-U I , — _ ________, bonest, and really ' sln^e, have a oar and t2W (mini- r. Airroall m ^ TOT MBRCBANinBlIta COUP. y. Raw York DRIVE-IN Large volume, lie bamburgei j. .Friciil Jlos-aellon:-”--'”-'**-* ‘ TAVpRN Near Brighton. Hot spot. Easy MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEMBR, BROkBR ‘**"1 Telegraph •*” WANT TO BUY A RESORT BAR? CONTACT PARTRIDGE PE 44W1 Village Bakery ; Eicluslve In town of 1.M0 people. ; SS’LtLoSJUWJfS We also bave a good selection of erocerles and nartv stores. groceries and party st WARDEN Umd CMtmts •OLB FOB^4»; A BAtAHta m U discount 14 m ryn xvun Land Contracts > N. Saginaw st. WBWtwl CBHtTBCtB-dllni. tO-k ABSOLtTTELT THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldse. PE i-»Sl. 1044 W. Hufon. wtw -Ea?.&SgaMirEM-» AH^Dl^^SAL. Land Contracts • you d< , 77 N. J CASH for your land contract, equity, or mortgego. Call Ted McCuUougn gr. m im Arre Beatty. 4144 Cass NO WAITING Immedlste sals for good soason land eontracia, Por a quiok doal call H3-7117, krARDEN RBALfT. 4444 V . Hu.on. _______ MBMyteLMN 61 Oioanaad Money Landar) . . BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY LOANS AjmtB^UVIWJSrpNB oontlao State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9_______ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT M (LIctnsed Money Lender) ' ^ Auto or Other gecurlty M Monthe to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. WHEN YOU nEeD $25 to $500 ■ STATE* F^!nAN^^^^^ FE 4-1574 Get $25 to $500 “ ; Signature AUrO or FURNITURE OAKLAND I LOAN COMPANY TEAtjtJE f lNANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ^ ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS gU TO 4404 .JSSSL, Sht U J-WflJ L 2-3510 Mortgalil Loans 62 GASH Loans to $2500 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss 6t. Buckner 1444 CHEVROLN .PI^UP. SWAP or eell for *75. 1M7 Che------ Club Coupo, 4li». PE 8-4744. 1494 OMC SUBURBAN WILL RUN. cabin. Reply to Box SalsClothim M *LOOB-LENOTH WEDDINO OOV . never worn, sito 4 to 14. 4ft-H44. TWO-FOR-ONE SALE Everything must go before shop r.loMi for summer, Saturday, St. James Ctaurc^ Op- porteUti Birmingl ROUND OLASS CHINA CABINET, 134 Bool----- " — .-*.1- •• Electric •love, n............ 4 chairs. 414- Plano, ... 111#. Kneehole iway bed. 119. May* 4. Sola, foam cush- AT'd. , up. 21 In. TV. 434. Konmora table .wssber, 414. Refrtgerato, irtw's y^miture. ________________ 1-4 PIECk DINING BOOM SET, * mad __HlA mlw svsMtHItldmmr LYONS KITCHEN CABINETS. —"gbsctrl* ra^k ironAta ironer, Hamilton dryer, 2 ebalrs, 3 daven-ports. Beaaooabia: Mf 4-3440. MilHOOANY DUNCAN PHYP* isrr ■ ■ " up. Big plctura I S34. odd heda. dresiers. chiffe- dlnoltet, and rage. Bvarythlite In useo furniture at bargain prices. also BRAND NEW PURNITURB OPALL KINDS. PACTOBY SECONDS. ABOUT \ price, Por ex-ample: living suites 474. sotss, ^.44r bedroem suites 474. — DURING CASS AVE. REPAIRS. PLEASE USE LAPAYBTTB ST.. BUY-SBLL—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE TWIN SOB WHim DACRON ruffled bedspread with matching dust ruffle. 1 gilding seren noreh chair. 2 (oldM .*2^ 1**4 chairs. chart Lake_____________ rSoOMS OP PURNlXUBr 3140 Athens. Drayton ’ ■PIECE LrVINO ROOM (BRAND new), davenp^ and ebalr. fora cuahlooa. freSio covore; 3 eiep ta-bltA 1 ccflaa t*M?i. irapi. wareb^o ^priced. 41»;M. tl lTwaekly. PBAESpN’S TUBE. 43 Orheard Lf- ‘ “ I^BLLENT picture 430. peers Aeellence. EM 3-4114. iUl^irWr»4. *1-INCH TO**- WAlibl4’W,. Fl 3-3157. Open 4-4, 414 B. Walton comor Joslyp. 42 Orchard Lake Ava. __ ) INCH P H I L_C 0^_HLECTRIC A siNOER AUTOMATIC IN OdOD wood cabinet, does embroidery, blind hems, buUonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Simply by setting tlte disl. This one does everything. 3"’rDOMS FUl^NITUKE ■WAND NEW RINO CASS AVE. HSlPAIRS ' WYMAN’S baroain store d eloo. refrigerator . USED. Visit our tradi dopt. for SSIslA'rerWii tssin lleiieeRiiM *» ■ CElLINa TILE .........go FT. UP1 Plastic WallTUa CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES m 4 'tU 4;3« " ^^^*1mnalf ana save, e cnairs and table 144.40 value 424.44. New 1413 desisne, '—.— 3S3 Orchard Electric oiViR. refbi6bra- ' lor, comb, freaier and rafrisera-tor. zi-lncb TV. elec, stova, dl in good ibape. OB 4-14IT. ‘TIRST TIME n MICHklAN” -FREE HOIOB DBLIVERY- Savlngs up te 44 per cent, loapi sugar, coffee, flour, butter, eako .mft, cereal, aoup, , vegsteblea. YES! UP TO 44 PER CENT .... free catalog .and infamu FLOOR-MODEL SALE PRIGIDAIRE RANGE, OOOD CON-dition, ttO. Admiral rafrigerator, hae 10 Ib. 'freeser storaga, auto, defroet. $74. 473^434. Household oood4 KEU^ATOB.JWY.Km — ranges. No got - MAHOGANY BUPPBT. CMNA ‘ electric stove. ■wmg. 271 8. glcnte^^t NORQE AND electric etoves. ^ and mattraa 2-44174._____________ Toc'ktaU tabia *iid 2 labia 7-^Tece’‘bedrora Sulta^jwUh^^dasOble i-l^e din formica Urn table, 1 bookeaec, 1 _____ iMludod. All for 4124. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PH 1 PAY BALANCE DUE OP 434*4. Sewing machine, ilg sag automatic. Beautiful console csbinet. Just dial for decorativa patterns, button holes, ‘ “ 14.29 per month. PB 9- Rebuilt and Renewed ■\ppliances Speed Queen Wrtogere llsyteg Wringer Waeber Refrigeratore............ 21" Televlaldn ........ . Pflgldatra adte. waaher REPRIOERATOR. I ______ PE 9-2764. V. Harris. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, PULL 412 Singer sewing maohlne. cell rjWW after 4 p.m. _______________ SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAP HAR-—*, table. Kenmora portable waeh-Bome baby thlnn and children's hing. OR 3-0199. Organ. H writers, I .. OR 4-1141. SONE CHINA --------------- - -------- — ' swedbh crystal glauMs, ......... 12. 444. MA 4-241$. TWIN BEDS, OPPICB DESK. DAV-enport and chair, household goods loo numerous to mention. PE 2-0743. !LECTRIC.gTO I tor. $24 each. UNUSUAL PUBNITURK, ^CEL- 13 Orchard Lake WE WILL CONVERT YOUR OAS ------- om. Phone 442*040. , CHERRY DROPLEAP TABLES, China cupboard, hall trees, ■ * - six Hevlland, Ismp... kntlques. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-f-‘ — ‘ .... Table, 60”lt44", large cabinet, 4 gunstook chairs, 2 Captain's chairs, corner dry sink, tin chsndsller with candles end sleclrlclty. — - ■ H|.Fi-TV-Raio» RCA VICTOR COLOR CONs61.E 1 RCA VICTOR TELEVISION WITH swivel table. 21" square with 14-Inch Borecn, 145. OL 6-1407. UBRD'’ TV^YEAR WARANTHSiT fTSoDOE^wAqoNii virWW Fumf afl llltl iSiad.* ) Pre-PInIshed Wood Tils 4,11 •». CARNIYAls By Dick Tvener CARLE PIANO TONSOM. WALNUT ORINNELL'S Downtown Store __ . 37 S. Saginaw St. ■ P^ PE 3-714S BPIPHONE • iMirWAte.TM.iwUrw.oii, ‘Mom must be talking to Dad. She never asks anyone-else if they’re listening!” Sah NIitceltaiMMf IISS BuicKCOTPE. NEEDS WORK, ehoan. — —■---- —■— OBM 74.440 BTU OIL FURNACE. 22iOAL- ’ h.p. reasonaUe.lji; Tange, MV VTVTAS D. condition. MI , GUARANTEED SINOER WITH suitomatle slg-sag accessories for buttonholes, appliques, .designs, etc. Cabinet model. fuU price »4J fitimge-plactlc Iron for dralni PE 4-7941. OP PIPE AND copper, tod cast Plutlc. copper, and £slv. for water,. Black for gss. lontcalm SupiSy, 194 W. Montcalm. FE 447U. ______________ doors, all KINDS. MERCER door and ti............. A 4-4538. DR IV I^W A Y^LVERT corrugated steel PIW5 12" DIAMETER — ANY LENGTH lengths m DELIVERY AVAILABLE ___YLOCK COAL * ” *' $1 Orchard Lake A mymente Of gl.Sl a woek.^ctr ■iygleno Co. Call PE 3-7623. W EVANS EQUIPMENT Por Bolens — V of riding mowers. 4291)11 NOT USTliD FORMICA Dtscoum prices ble'slnks X»^auce«o“4S.99 Range Hoods 429 and up end vinyls up to 90 per cent off rue KITCHEN SPECIALTIES — 417 Orchard Lake Rd. Pok SALE STORE FIXTURES. EX-cellent condition, reasonably priced. MI 4-sm. .....................1-Kardon 1 ampUfler. Eleo PM tuner, u rart tumteblc, silk tutted kl else head board, Prlgldalro a conditioner. 428-1373. FOR DUbFy CONCREli FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Rardonor Simple Inexponelvo Application Bolce Butl-*— o-—»•> asiM ESTIMATES 01 ______________REPAIR 0 •Idlng and awnings. We ci also match most alum, sidmg wli USO SOLID VINYL 8IDINQ thi HAIL WILL NOT damage . . color clear tl^ugh t^-* life of tho^usa. OOOD USED OA8 FURNACES. A 4i B. Saloa. MAplo B-1941 or MApIo 4-3837. ______________ GOOD USED LUMBER' 2 X lO's I, 14 ai ' Free Delivery OAS FURNACES AT DISCOUNT prices. Ace Heating. OB 3-4994. HOMk MADE RAPT. 10X16. 7V4 HP motor. OR 3-0947. HAND LAWNMOWEB WITH 6AS- ■ • 341-2034.______________ _ WATER HEATER. 340AlLoN ss. Consumers approved M4.4S tlue $34.49 end 444.49 marred. Mlohlgan Fluorescent, 343 Or- chard Lake, —19._____________ (T PUMP $94.49; TOILETS ,414*9; Stove, bend hoods 434.45; O. ‘ Tlmmpson. 7049 M-94 West. , year guarantea with full set of attachments for cleaning furniture, rugs, drapes, and nanfsrood floors — 'eum. Regular price over ly off $43.42 or teke over ---------------------------------------- menS? of KINOSTON PORTABLE 8EWINO I8T0K . -------------- ------------ ■■-oiiliie, need clothing. PE 1-9412. LATEX IN^EftlOB kAlttT OPDYKE HARDWARE LAV^OBIES^ its. shower stalls. Irrrtuiaiii, tsf-values. Mlohigan Pluores- ____ 343 Orchard Lake. — 1. MiMEOaRAPH MACinNir~u1ib twice $20. ■ ------------------- high lege, 9-9443. lED ROYAL BLUE ___ _jroh lurnitura, Hoy- wood-Wakefleld dressing teblo' end and high chair. Step Rolling corners, ond twsls, ropm_ dlvldon. AVIS CABINETS, ......... , _.J up. Pipe 0 and threaded. SAVE PLUMBIN CO - m s. Saginaw, FE 9-21S0. 172 B. Saginaw, .•LYWOOD OP ALL KINI Plywood Dlst, PB .. plugged and Sanded ......44.34 *’pBAT MOSS, TOP MIL. PEAT r------ top „u mixed, fill I, snef gravel. Also trucks. PIANOS _ .t^BSOha, rrmvu^v (Baldwin — Rlcco — Cable — Parrand — Oritmell — Chlcker- _______ MIL. ....... PB 4-SS24. TOP MIL. DELIVEBED AND LOAD- ORINNELL'S . Pontiac Downtown Store r S. Sagtniiw St. Ph. PE 3-7 BARGAINS PIANOS and ORGANS Small console piano ..... 439 Small grand piano. like new. Used blond spinet piano. Walnut spinet piano. 3 mos. old large dlstcount. Used organ ............. 41* studio7terge discount. GALLAGHER’S PE 4-0944 delivered ar- ‘-—•• ““s“ Hammond Sphict ......... ---- Leslie Model 45......... 4«» LEW*BETTOBLY*MU8ic COMPANY MI • --OSS from Birmingham Theater SALE Used Organs LOVELY LITTLE BLACK M / poodles, PE 4-2981. MlNIATURk DACHSHUND PUPPIES I.owry Thomas Gulbranseii Wurlitzer and Conn Organs V $350 wiegandTiusic CO PONTIAC'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days Everything Reduced for Final Days No Reasonable Offer Refused Mica 15c sq. ft. 4x9 sheet 44.79 Rubber Base. 3e ft. QUANTITII8 ARB LIMITED HURRY!!! 102 S. Saginaw St, Hand ToBls-Machinery M >4 CATERPILLAR. COMPLETELY overhauled. exeeUent condition. 852-4830 after 8 p.m.______ Grinnells Pbntiac Mall FESTIVAL SPECIALS GUITARS—AMPS pender-ya-0 0'^. ron main and jib call, cava S4W one year old. OR 3-2374. 2217 H Lake Angeluc Rd. 14’ Dorsett Johneoo. 19’ Thompeon with 75 h.: 'mompson Cabin Cr h.p. Johnson and t i-— Miteh->< 4 h.p. USED WOOD RUNABOUTS S4S up Pontoon Boats from 444S up. ^ 12’ Alum, fishing boats 4132 u*. Alum, and ftnerglu canoai at reduced prices I PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc; 41U, ^ 19^ Hen^Lapstrake with Special 12 ft. Lone Star (lihlng b< 1179 NOW ONLY 4190. Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 19210 Holly Rd. Holly. MB 4.4771 STOP-LOOK—SAVE , IS Hydrodyno Comboarda ^ DiioChelek-Peatheror^ r. MOTORS and fRAIUBRS Larson-Duo-Cl,------------ BVINRUDF. MOTORS and TRAU Sylvan Pontoon Ploati Alum anil wood dbok* Orumman, Old Town Ci Megraph R i. 'til 9 p.n TOHN.SGN MOTORS star craft boats and Oator trallsra, . —Everything for th" SEN'S MARINE SI rcherd Lake Ave. MARiIJe ' INSURAhcB, 12.00 PER *•“1 end up. Llablllly liO^ODO Tor Henson Agency. PB 9-7043. essortes Inol. All h CANOE. 18 FOOT PoM-. condition, cer carriers _________ 430 weekdays, alter 4:34. 8qROE_i« ELECTRia 2ft h61r4®. I. Call 883-0388 *v*l. 478- I 3-0047.__________________ Pontiac's Largest Display Nat ChrMrf^ snesd'l^t Vf' AL®MlfSii~c" ' nos; Valiely OL 1-9489. ' Wontod^ori-fracin l8l ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK CAE* • truoks. OR 3-2S8S. . BiTTBR DEAL , Averili's THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PREjSS* MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 Wonted ^ MANSFIELD ■ Auto. Sales ■ , 107^ Baldwin Ave. ■ 335-5900 • tesj car. We^l'biw^oSr S — ■' ' ' ~t. -Wb pay more. ' “ALWAYS BtnriNO" SMUNK CARS-PREE TOW« TOP W^ALL PE S-8141 SAM ALLEN tt SOW INC. 'LLOYD'S BUYING flood Clean Cars" 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more becauea %e aell more ' TpP* $$ CLEAN CARS—TRUCKS Economy Discount 2336 Dixie H” * M&M ‘ MOTOR SALES ' More Money POR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR4-03M_____ OR WT nOT t7ap JTTNIC CARa $25 MORE $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ ClcaaLLked~Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC, 12 S. Woodward - Ml 7-32M ioroa Wooifwa Blrmlngliam « CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. 4-loor. Full power. Exc. OR 3-2533. 1959 CADILLAC, .CONVERTIBLE, platinum finish, black top with red leather Interior. 39.000 actual miles. 1960 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR, HARD-top, light blue, poster windows and seat. 5370 Dixie Hwy. i!;GLENN'S hi 954 West Huron St. 1934 CHEVY 6, SYICK, $75, RUNS GOOD. 4186 SASHABAW.____ WANTED: CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4>door, 6. standard Ically good condition. _______ 1955 chevy. V8. 2-DOOR. POWER • ring, good condition. EE '* Wew and Used Trucks 103 ' J9'3 Ford l'-750 Dump , Fovir to six yard body. 302 engine. ^ 5-spcc'j transmission. 2-speed axle, air brakes. New 000x20 tires, priced 1066 CHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP. Full Price |107. No Cash Necessary. WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. Universal Auto. 150 S. Baglnaw St. FE 8.4071.____________- >56 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, loaded with overhead cam, 6 GLADIATOR. J200, 1057 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON adtomatig^ transmission radio, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $24.44 PER MO. FULL PRICE $465. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turnef Ford. Ml,,4-7500. f067 CHEVY~~BEL.AIR 4 DOOR sharp car. lull price $107, W down, $5 week, WB HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING, UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES .... „ ----- ...^ 8-4971. Better Used Trucks GMC I'aclory Brandi OAKLAND AT CABS FE 5-9485 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON. »er steering, better than ayer-I condition. $650. OR 3-7665. 1426 •,1955 . -......... runs good. Pc ................ . — 367 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL R, Pltzpalr'"'' 1^58 CHEVROLET 9200 S E R 1 E i\uto Insurance 104 t AETNA CASUALTY VS2:>.000 liability. $1,250 medical. $1,. V 000 death 1 incflt. $20,000 uninsured V motorist coverage. ; $11.00 QUARTERLY { 2 cars $17.00 CliRUMMETT AGENCY ^ AUTO IN.SURANCE ANY DRIVER «ow? SEE US For COMPLETE'INSURANCE 4050 HILLMAN MINX CONVERTI- X ble. OL 1-494I. ________^________ ^d' VW, SUNROOF, ARCTIC BLUE, OL 2-1211,________ ______________ SfjlBl AUSTIN - HEALY SPRITE ! roadster. A-1 condition. Must • sell. 335-1005 alter 6:30.-:i!)S2 ALPINK ItCMDSTKlt,' .. aiid*run"''lll!(' new*'‘'lor *the young or young at heart. Have 1 !u the sun with Ihls one, $10119, Superior Rambler utter 6;30.J___________________ •it E-OROPOLIT AN CONVEirnSLE, • 19,19. Call 646-2471.' alter 5 p.m. '1'»ii2~DETuXH ~RENAULT''T)AijT, "r I'Wne. cxo. condition. $995. "* r* il.(l492. _________ ■ ill62 VW, RED, EXTRAS.' *^!KiO AUSd'IN HEALY SPRITE, OUIl -sport car special for Ihls we ' *• while outside with rod liilerlor, 2 Special‘$98^.“' : Superior : Rambler >. 1948 3-29^ FIAT, 6 CYLIN- JMI ^12jPA8SKNO»R VyV BU8, **l’untiuc .Spoft Car. 1p< %7 Auburn ■ * _ FK 8. 1958 KNOMSH FOIU). HHINY a* BLACK FINISH. IIADIO. HIDATKK WHITE HrOFWALLB. IMYMENTr VW irci^An, UJUDJU wim ka-1 «xc. cundUton, 4340 Dixie Hwy. VW SEDAHa BLACK. SHOW-T> condtUdib OL i^imr Renault 0 best olfer. 3-3100. CHEVROLET STATION WAOON. Bel Air, 4 drtor, 8 passenger, er steering and brakes, auto. ■'aiWentGrbr. liix-nedel, 2-door, hardtop. A sharp ONE OWNER lful"^*8ca* nd^'*|»^oon with match- Superior Rumbler Niiw and Uied Cw» 106 1955 FORD 2-DOOR STICK SHIFT. VS engine, fnU price if down. Buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors 1956 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC. FOW- Waw nnd Urtd Cart I960 FALCtm 2-bdoB mCK. VXRI dean car. 1045. B & R MOTOR! 724 Oakland Aw. FE ^ 1963 FdR^D kL 057 FORD STATION WAOON, FULL price $197, $2 . down. $2 weekly. We handle and arrange all flnanc-ng. UNIVERSAL AUTO. ISO S. hMdif'and''ar"range Idl- ^Inanoliii: UNimBSAL AUTO. ; 150 S,. Sagl- Fordm-matlc, _____ POL OL T4I42T. STATION WAGON, >67 FORlS-O standard tyai runs good, FE 5-0303; 1958 Ford 2-Door With VO engine, beautiful tu-tone finish, radio, heatd. Ful Price $205 SURPLUS MOTORS S. Saginaw Streat PE 8“4034..- BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001N. MalnOL r- ‘ TORD 9 Oakland Ave. PE' 5-4101 2-DOOR WITH RADIO, neater, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Full price of $06. $6 dawn. Buy here,- pay- here. Marvel Motors Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079________ WE HAVE 1959 FORD 2-DOOB HARDTOP Galaxies to choose from, both real nice cars with automatic tranftmls- WILL • ACCEPT Boats, motors, guns, echo off a steam whistle, sunshine from a beanery, exhaust fumes from an outboard motor, or almost anything movable, on a new or used car. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 6073 Dixie Hwy, at M15 CLARKSTGN MA 5-5861 1063 FALCON 2-DOOR WITH , 0-■■ ■ ler, eharp. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-19S0 DOOR. RADIO. heater, auto. Clean. 1959 FORD heater, ar 1957 FORD CHE%*Y**6^*stlck7 4-door wagon, 1958 ’'CHeW BISCAYNE 6. 4-door, 1959 ED8EL 6 FINISH. RADIO, SHIFT----- Turnei -___ -_______ lOM EoRD RANCH WAObN. »- riman. itAuiu, n------------ SHIFT. ECONOMY 6 ENGINE. — per MO. FULL PRICE See Mr. Parks at Harold , standard shift, 1 meed to give you many ma idles of carefree driving. Oi 1.179. Superior Rambler FORD Oalaxl. « dio, heater, whitewalls. ei^arkln(|; finish. — ....- have three to . 11505. MoAULIFFB FORD 0 pakjaml Ave. FULL POWER I960 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hai . top, a beautiful RIohman Gray with matobing Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows and a 6-way power seat. A REAL. SHARPIE. $1,008. WILSON PONTIAG-CADILLAC 1350^. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1030 STARFIRE OLDS 1062 Coupe, only 0,000 milos. Oni owner, blook with rod Interior Fully equipped. Only ,$2895 Save a bundle on tl $2895 Glenn’s Mptor Sales- rORD .FALCON," 1060, ibDOOB eyllntJer, straight stick, make o 8$2-3125, between 6 and 7 p.m. 1980 FORD CONVEBtaLE engine, .etandard trar-radlo, heater, extra eha.,. JEROME FERGUSON ter Ford Qcaler OL 1-9711_____ has automatic, radio, luggage rack, power-rear--wlndow^,---5“llko-itew-tires and mCnv other features, full price only 81,040. ,, Superior Rambler I960 FORD Fair Jane 2-Door BEATTIE 'Yourwiffl'"MALW“irnM"m'" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 IVO 1961 PORDS, 6 CYLINDER with click shut, full prlee only ------ needed. ITO SALES, “Pontlac’B " 183 S.. Saginaw LUCKY AUTO Si Dtacount^i ‘ ■■ 1982 FORD CONVERTIBLE With VO engine, automatic transmission, tlve”car, 82,896. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer > OL 1-0711 1061 FORD 4-DOOR WITH V8 EN-glne and stam|ard transmission, has radio and heater and full price of 81,095 with no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALEi "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 103 8. Saginaw. FE ‘ ‘ FORD, 1962 OALAXIE 600. 2-DOOR. 352 cu. in., cruls-o-matic, radio, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 626-0099. _____________ 1000 OLDS STARFIRE. LOADED. ---Bulck epeclal, like new. Dodge Polara hardtop Olde 80 hardtop. Plyihouth 6 etick. cyl. I 81,391 JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 a rORD FASmSACK. SACRI-my 8850 equity for only 8180. Norm at LI 8-0800 days. LI 1058 dHEVY, BiEL AIR. A RE; fine 3-door. Like nCw Inside out. V-8, Powergllde and power steering and whitewalls. Ready to go. Hurry lor this ohe. gOi* Superior Rambler 1063s THRU 1068s .1 Any make .or.„modeJ . .. You pick It We'll finance It You call or have your denier Call FE 4-0966, It's easy , COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1956 MERCURY, HAHDTOP. STICK, running. Full I RANGE / versal aut.. FE 8-4071. ... MEBOlfBY HARDTOP, sharp, credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO. " ------- at, FE 1057 MERCURY HARDTOP COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, flA-DIO HEATER. WHITEWALLS - excellent CONDITION, 1--------- MENT8 OP $22.32 PER MO. — See Mr. Parks at H " Ml 4-7--- IDM^MERCURY, GOOD CONDITiSn^ $550v00. Privati 3e Birmingham Rambl 660 8. Woodward for a reall,^ Terrific Deal Sell You a Car O SIDE NOTES No Turn Downs BUICKS MERCURYS UNIVERSAL AUTQ SALES 150 8. Saginaw , J'E 8^071 toon MERCURY SEDAN, HAS RA-' dio and heater and In real gooiT oondllton. Full price only 8197 and weekly piiymeius only $2.21 and no money down. Call 115 8. Saginaw. I mIrcury WA , whitewalls, one c FK 1600 COMET, BLACK . ..$1005 1059 VW Si^an, blue ..... $1005 Autobahn Motors, liic. 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0468 1000 VALIANT 4 door sedan, wit radio, heater, whitewalls, and I JOHN'’"l!?oAUriFPE FORD Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 V MARMAD.UKB__ By. Andeisoti & l>«Miing Marmaduke, I think we owe this man an apology! New and Used Cars 106 COMET DELUXE 2 . DOOR LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln ■jiur»...Uonnet,..JBngilsh-Jiotwlr*K Saginaw St. JE 2-9131.______________ 1862 MERCURY 2-DOOB HARDTOP with automatio transmlselor ~~ dio, heater, power etc-----------„ whitewallk, like new, $160 down, $70.86 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford. '282 B. Saadnaw 8t. FE 2-0131.___________________ 1960 RAMBLER WAGON, AN EX-ceptlonally clean station wagon, this Is In perfect mechanical condition, eeo It. drive it and you'll buy It, 8769. Superior Rambler credit problems. Universal iuit Saginaw St, FE 8-4071. 1067 OLDS STA'nON WAGON. Best Oiler, FE 5-0042. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HQUGHTEN & SON Main 8i Bocheater, OL ~ SEE THE "DEFENDABLEB" KESSLER'S DODGE U) N. Lapeer Rd. oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pit * "00 or OA " ••** 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop with beautiful tu-tone fli Ish, Just like new. full price $19 SURPLUS MOTORS m 8. Saginaw __________FE 8-4036__________ 1060 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOB ' 'Ion wagon, fully equipped ‘ ■ driving pleasure. Family inly 81,795. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 568 8. Woodward MI 4- _____ ____ red Interior. Saturday epoolol. $1,660. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward CONVERTIBLE SALE AT Suburban Olds '81 Blarllre all white w terlor, lull power .. '61 Startlre all black w terlor, lull pwer ... '61 Buick, all white, hi Interior and iharp . '60 Olds dynamic 88, o white top, Juet beautll '60 Olds 98. all black « ’’“Joooo ™l$2M5 Suburban Olds I, Woodward_____Ml 4 4485 ROOTS Spring Special *61 COMET Deluxe 2-doOr sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. 1-oWner low mlleagr exeellent condition. Bed with red anT black Interior. Only - $1495 Bill Ropt Chevrolet BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to th^ public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. •03 WILDCAT 4 door hardtop t; '02 BUICK oonveHIba — BUICK LoSab OOBIflOK. Sharp I FISCHER - BUICK New and Uied Cars 1 1901 F-80 OLDSMOBILE, Oood Condition, UL 2-l»8. Full power. The king of the rood.’ ....jBteJUOlLJ-jhms'-wawnnty, Suburban Olds 565 8. Wodaward MI 4-4485 1962 CUTLABS 2 - DOOfe SPORT coupe, etlver with ellver Interior. Factory official car. Fully equipped Including power steering, sale priced at 82,205. 1-year warranty. Suburban Olds ' 565 8. Woodward MI 4hI485 1056 PLYMOUTH, ONLY 12,000 --------------- . ^ OR 3^23 jor 1958 PONTIAC CHraFTAlN, $750 oA best olfer, mm2. ___________^ 1050 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF VISTA, 1963 TBMPES'. Sharp and ready for stimmi time fun. Sports ear go, with a 4-epeed transmission. A beautiful beige with matching all vinyl interior and bucket seats. $3,360. Superior Rambler ! 4-DOOB CA . Wblte#aU I jMI^i^ScT$oo5;^5i™FBA. dBTifir-h«8t»Fimd“hydraniatle transmission, full price only 8708 with no.^inoDey down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Ponllsc's Dls-crant Lot," 103 8. Saginaw, FE 1959 PONTIAc ' CATALINA, S'TICK. >r brakes, steering, 637- COMPABBI ....— 4 door. hydramatlc Pontiac 4 d« 1659 Pontiac 0 pi 1060 Bonneville Vts'ta', beauilful 81696 Several demo’e at bargain prices I KEEOO PONTIAC BALES PONTUC _______ ____CATALINA........... Poyet stCerm^^^brakes, like new. lMgi..RaNNBVlLLE-24)OOR HARD-lop, 1-owner, low mileage Deluxe Interior trim simply tlful, 81,896. , Suburban Olds new engl «p. 8135. 7 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP ........ adlo and heater, good tires, body, nd runs good. Only 8125, dealer. 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- price only 8197 and weekly payment only $2.2l with no money down. Call or see credit . nwnager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S. 8ai ' runs perlscti Clean Instdel RACE’S USED CARS If you are looking for _ ,_ car at an economy price, then look no further. This one la loaded with extras and Is In Immaculate condition. Full pries 81,068. Superior Rambler s5nis«.’irsa*««''gi Oakland Ave. FE 4-3526. 1960 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-D automatio. Save on this one. —... R h R MOTORS, 724 Oakland PON'HAC. RUNS OOOD. OOOD ...ee. $60. FE 8-1664.________ 1925 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF, 1-OWNI 4-door, power eteering and kes. hydramatt^ radio, heater. - speed transmission, whlfe with red Interior, fully equipped, mclud-Ing bucket eeate, $1709. Superior Rambler 1057 PONTIAC. MXX)B HARDTOP, sharp, silver finish, radio, beater, automatic, full price 8297, weekly payment^of^83.3^jio mMe^down, FE 5-9231 Liquidation Lot ^^CHEVY Impala Sedan with Powergllde, V-6 er glnc, radlq, heater, power steel fng and power brakes. Imperii Ivory with matching Interior. $2189 Matthews-Hargreaves . 031 Oakland. at Casa E 4-4547 _______FE 5-4101 OLIVER BUICK . $1177 1961 BUICK Special 4-door 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door BUICK Invlota 4-door ,,. 81407 •RENAULT Dauphina 4-dr. 8 106 1959 OPEL 2-door stick'shift .. 8 595 5IEBCURY 4-door auto... 8373 1058 CHEVY Brookwood wagon $808 1062 BUICK Skylark Convt. .. $2688 CATALINA 2-door hardtop 81678 CHEVY Parwood wagon $1113 1000 BUICK LeSabre hardtop $1600 BUICK Invlcta 4-door ... $2885 1050 BIMCA 4-door sedan . I 175 1955 BUICK super slick .... $ 696 VW 3.door, 4-speed . $1185 BUICK Eleolra 325 4-door $3071 BUICK Skylark 2-door ... OtOOO BUICK LeSabre 4-door . $2090 1900 CHEVY Blioayna 2-door $128$ 1881 PONTIAC Bttrohlel.4-dr. $3107 BUICK LeSabre 3-door .. $3301 BUICK Special 4-door ... $1086 1000 OPEL Wagon, roae finish $104ll BUICK Eleolra S-door ... $2107 UhEVY Impala 34loor . $1178 1000 BUICK LeSabre 4-door .. $1008 OLIVER BUICK I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Automatic transmission, hower steering and brakes, one month’. *LU)YD°M^^ Lln^ coin. Mercury, Comet, Engllab Ford. 233 B. BaglnAW Bt. FE 3-0181._______________________ 1061 PONTIAC 2-b'66R. CATALINA, hardtoD, Hydramgtlc, radio and • whitman tlTM, flight d 3-0057. Dealer 4-bbOB SEDAN. AU->, heater. 81,705. Call I PONTIAC CATALINA SPOUT Hipe, Ventura Trim, power steer-ig, power brakes, hydramatlc. iw mileage, 4409 Midland Mter 5 lOn P 0 N TIA C CATALAINA Cl °'5-i^r I LeMANS ■ steering. INS V-8, cot 55, NHUED8. SOME Ford and 1954 Pon-Plenty other late I mim u •asportation. We 11-a per cent only. Economy Discount, 2335 Dixie Hlgb- 1961 RAMBLER, CROSSCOUNTRY —— - really beauMUl mist - —-~i that' '■ ■----- ______ ....lal pii tog sale. 81,479. It condition, epeclal price during Su'perior Rambler rtTaw nlnr OirrOiri 10ft 1057 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAOpM. OMcland Ave.. FE 4^. .960 RAMBLER A on. good tires, n 8500, 6926004. 1960 8TUOEBAKSR. LARK CON-vertlble, economy. V8, stick, very "15. FE 8-7653. 5 SIMLA xoellent • STATION WAGON, IN LLOYD' MSTO%sf**'LtacoIn."’* ---- - J, orlgln^^owner. g^^ e^ndl- tlon. MA 8-2373 1081 VOLKSWAOEN aXDAM. LIKE new condition. $1,106. See at 7173 “Special- 1962 TEMPEST station wagon with radio and beater .................. hydramatU tlroB**A*reAl • •'“* “$1^*5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Nowandiliodtan , 1M NEED ROOM! t ear s p a e 1 a 1 s. 1954 and 1865 Chevys, Fords snd Bulcks. 635 to DON'T BUY ANT MEW Ol ss.r“~aics“*u.s? ^’fioMER HIGH MOTORS, INC. Week Special FORD, FAIRLAHE 2-OOOR, automatio, yellow flnUi, full pries 8307. weekly pajrments. $4.U, no money down, plosso esil for sd-dltloasljnformatton FE 5-9231 Liquidation Lot stock. Immediate deliveiT. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE with TO engine, rsdlo. heati ^Ui|walle, wasbere, youre for ot BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE SOTPLIOHT OR 3-1291 __ SPARTAN USED CARS SALE I960 Chevrolet Automatic tranimlBilons radio, heal «r. whltewallf. $1295 1959 Bonneville 3 and 4q]oor hardtops. $1595 $1285 1961 Chevy Hardtop 4-door, Automatic. V8 engine. $1^95 $1385' $1785 1960 Chevy Wagon Automatio transmiselon, eharp I $1495 1961 Chevy Impala Full power, $1695 1958 Chevy, Spotless Full laotory equipment. 810 down. yequlgm.nl. 1961 Falcon Deluxe Automatic transmission, 4-door family. car. Liko new. , $1285 $1285 dtop, $ to ohooso from, and standards. $1,995 ALSO Many other top trade-ins to select from. 50 other cars to choose from at comparable savings. 2 Year GW ■ Warranty Buy Your Used Car From a New Car Dealer. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. FE 8-4541 ;'A KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession , EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Haive Been Bankrupt . AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES , MO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-8IONER8 NEEDKO BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS '50 RAMBLER Wagon ....8307 Extra nice. Paymehts $4.48 '68 CHEVY 2-Door . ,. ‘ 8297 Stick shut.. Psymeats tJJi '89 MERCURY 2-Ooor .. . 8697 Hardtop, clean. Payments $7.79 '80 , RAMBLER 3-Door . 8597 Sedan, sharp. Payments 88.69 '68 FORD 3-DOOR ..... 8187 Hsrdtop.'nlce. Payments |3.21 '57 DeSOTO 4-Door..... 8387 Sedan, clean. Payments 83.33 '57 PONTIAC 2-Door .. 8187 Hardtop, clhan. Payments $3.31 '59 8TUDEBAKEB Wagon . .8397 Nice. P^mOnu 83,33 '56 PONTTAC 4*Doolr tttt' 81IT Hardtop. Immac. Paym'ts 83.31 '57 FORD “SOO" 4-Dr., Nlcs 8187 Hardtop, clean. PsymOnU 83.31 '56 CADILLAC Sedan .. $497 DeVllle. Dice. Payments $5.56 , '58 CHEVY 6-Door .... 6467 Wagon, nice. Payments $6.56 '60 FORD Falcon. ‘ *“* ---- ' s. Fayini ■ $7.7$ Ovsr V Cars to Chodsa From KING AUTO SALES JUNE CLEARANCE SALE 1003 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE 1 power brakes,, Dynaflow, radio, heater i Blue with whits top. Just like buying a nei I power steering, whitewall tires. 1003 SKYLARK Bulek Convertible. Power steer'— '---- brakes, Dynaflow, i er. whitewalls. Lb • sporty convertible with bucket seats. Spring Is here I .,$2405 1003 CHEVROLET SUPER 8por$ Convertible. Power eteering, power brakes. Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful black finish with white top and red Interior. Owned by a local businessman. Only ....$3505 1060 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible with power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, rad'.,7. heater, whitewall tires. 0 choose from . brakes, Dynaflow radio, heat-er, w h 11 e w a 1 i tires. NOW HEAR THIS; Only 13.000 juarr anteed actusd miles. Spare never used White finish with M3 BUICf BLECTRA “338" onvertlble. Full power, Dy-sflow, radio, heater, white-alls. Red with red leather ' -----d glass end many other aeceeiortes. loot BUICK ELECTRA “335" Convertible with lull power, 1050 PON’nAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakOs, radio, beater and whitewalls. Solid white finish. Locally owned and traded In on a new car ................$1305 1001 7NBIRD HARDTOP. All power, automatio transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful burgundy finish with Ivory leather trim. Sporty from bumper to bumper. 'V^es, elrl It's rdally sharp! ...............$3505 pres.^iYes, It’s^red ^h match-and sharp ................. $1005 1061 TEMPBST 4-DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue With matching trim. Traded In on a new 1663 ..............$1305 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, power windows. Faotory -ondlllo-'— alr-condilloning. Yes, : Sealer, whitewalls. The cloan-' ‘ '56 Bulck In town. Ideal for .... or second oat. Tu-tone finish ............... .......$000 power steering, brakes __ . .ndows; Hydramatlc, AM- FM radio, e-s eye glass, positive traction, lamp group, mirror group, many other accessories. This Is a laotory offlolal ear and priced right .........$3005 1003 PONtTAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP 8TARCHIBF. Has all the —-“IS plus power steering and I. Spars never used. Aqu»> with matching lestfisr Just like buying a ^ew with power eteeiing, power One owner and .........................03705 1000 PONTIAC VENT0R.. -Door Hardtop has, power stter-Ing and brakes, Hydramstlo transmission, radio, boater —“ brakes and steering. white. 'Here li It has pow erlng^ radlo^^hei 1062 TEMPEST 2-pOOR SEDAN With rsdlo, heater and Hydra-matlo transmission. Tht spars hss never been on the ground. It Is rod and Ivory and In real good condition. Save here $1805 1067 FORD a-DOOR Hardtop A one-owner and traded In on a new car. A bargain 1000 PONTIAC WAGON. Power steering, Hydramatlo, radio, healer, whitewalls, ohroms around doori and other acees-sorlee.„ Yes folks. It's a nios one. Vacation apaolal at 1067 CHEVROLET 2-DOOB SB-DAN. Automatio tranemleelon, 6-cyllnder, radio, heater, white-wall tires. A clean ear that Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ' jRochester OL 1-8133 f ■ '4 - • ': 'T:'- ■ I ' ; THE PONTIAC-PRESS. MONDAYs^ JUmiO, 196^; THIRTY-FIVE -Toda/s Television Programs^ Progratni fumUhtd by ttatidns litt«d in this column or* tubioct to chongo without njbtico Chonn«l2-WJBK.'rv Chowwl4-WWm Chomfl T-WXYZ-TV awiiM»«l9-.CKlW-TV Chonnri 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Three Hours to KiU.“ (In pt(^m). (0) Capt. Joliy and Popeye (M> Ei^lnf the^^^^^ W verse 6:25(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:S0 (2) Highway Patrol (9)Hawkeye (56) Dynamics of Leadership. 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (0) Movie: “Ihe Lost Volcano.” (1950). Johnny Sheffield. (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:20 (2) TV) Till the Truth (4) Movie: (CV>lor) “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison.” (1957). Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr. (7) Dakotas (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Perspectives 8:30 (2) Lucille BaU (7) (Special) As It (9) News Special 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) (Special) Concert (56) (Juest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4). Art Linkletter 10:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Brinkley Journal (7) Ben Casey (0) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) (Special) Miss Michi-gan-U^verse (4) M Squad (9) Jubilee Ji:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) “Naval Academy." (1041). Freddie Bartholo- Caesar 10:30(2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack lia Lanne (9) Window on Capada 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) Basic Issues of Man 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) ^en Keys (9) Movie: “Simon'and Laura.” (1955, English). 11:50 (56) Reading for Teachers 11:30 C) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Cplor) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “Hie Man Upstairs.” (1959, English). TUESDAY MORNING 6:lf (3) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News ' (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King andOdio 8:00 (2) (taptain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 6:56 (9) M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Go Round 9:60 (2) Diecember Bride , (7), Movie: “State Secret." (1950). Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (0) Muffin and His Friends (56) Numerically So 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (0) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Pige (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific .World 10:25 (4) News TV Featuriss Pick State Beoufy MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison,” (1957). Tou^ Marine washed ashore on South Pacific I instead of enemy. (Color). AS CAESAR SEES IT, 8:30 p.m. (7) Sid demonstrates perils of professional hockey — for fans wl^ get too close to action. Miss MICHIGAN-UNIVERSE, 10:30 pm. (2) Girl will be picked to represent state in Miss Universe Pageant. STEVE ALLEN-VARIETY, 11:30 p.m. (2) serious panel discussion utilizing philosophies of Aristotle, Freud, Dostoevski, Hagel and Darrow. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Inqires-sion (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or CJonseq -.ences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie; "Escape.” (1940). Robert Taylor. 1;10 (56) French Lesson 1:31 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) ((kilor) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in CViurt (56) Mathematics 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman " (56) VIP—Docuinnentaiy, 8:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiU 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest.” (1946). Cornel Wilde. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Cqrol DuvaU Coitly Grasshoppers FARGO, N. D. (UPI) - The North Dakota State Uftiyersity Extension Sarvlce reported grasshoppers damaged 31,714,000 of crop and range land in the state in 1962. Losses due to other crop insects were estimated at $500,000. For Congressmen it's Light Week in D. C. WASHINGTON (AP)-It looks like another week of slim pickings for Congress, which apparently is determined to stay in session again until well after the first frost of fall. Only one major measure is on the dockets of the Senate and the House, both of which spent ^ quiet week last week. I r" r" i 7 r~ 16 11 tr 13 14 nr id ti rr 19 ii 22 kk 25 k 29 20 3T 22 37 XT 43 vr H46 15- 47^ 44- w s6 GJi BT 64 50 BT 67 58 to 40 Otopl»n 41 H»w«llitD trult 13 Typ* of ohna* (ftrlkAd 43 Htwlywadl It is the controversial area redevelopment bill, which some Republicans claim isn’t necessary and has been used to promote the cause of the Democratic party. The bill, scheduled for House debate Wednesday, would add $450 million to the $379.5-milliori au-thorized program to help business and industry in areas of " ' unemployment. TODAY The House has no business today. Tuesday it will consider the annual appropriation bill to finance (^ngress, and on ’Thursday it will vote on the annual extension of emergency tax rates imposed* during the Korean crisis. That’s the House docket for the week. The Senate calendar is slinuner. It now includes only several migratory labor bills. Oingressional leaders have aK but officially abandoned hopes for final adjournment before October. Still waiting in the wings are bills dealing with foreign aid, tax lion, civil rights, mass transportation. aids, education, tightening of stock market laws and half a dozen big appropriation measures. COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) - Nationalization of foreign banks in Ceylra is imminent, the weekly newspaper of the goyeming Free* dean party says. The newspaper Sinhale said the decision was reached at a recent Freedom party congress. Foreign banks in Cey^ include six Brit- The decision aiqwrently stedis from Ceylon’s balance of payments difficulties. 'Ihe ipivem-ment has already nsitionalized the CeyloneseHiwned bank of Ceylon. CONVOY TO MARS - This is an artist’s idea of manned spacecraft on its way to Mars in a convoy by the 1970s. The convoy would be launched into an earth orbit by the" Nova vehicle, and astronauts would assemble the _____________________^___________________________ Af VImMu 'aft for the second leg of the journ^. spacecn The proposal by General Dynamics Ckirp. present^ by one of its officials as a symposium on exploration of Mars. , / BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)^ Bunna has freed about 400 Thai fishermoi attested in Tecent Nikita's Signature Awaited on Hot Line Thai and Burmese border officials ended five days of talks here today. The countries set border oommlttees last month to worie for closer cooperation in administering their 1,000-mile frontier, whli^ is plagued by banditry, ■miiggittig and illegal crossings. GENEVA (UPI) ^ Suspense was buildbig at the 17-nation disarmament conference today because of the Kremlin’s hesitancy in giving final approval to a Washington-Moscow “hot line.” President Kennedy is said to have approved the pact worked out by Amorican and Soviet technical experts here, and only acceptance by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is needed for the signing. Diplomats had hoped for quick action by Khrushchev, but the Air Patronage Down in May 5*Month Total Still Ahead at Municipal North Central Airlines (NCA) patronage showed a decline last month, but pas^nger totals for the first five months still remained ahead of the five-month total for 1962 at Pontiac Municipal Airport Hiere were 24 passengers on ontboimd flights in May compared to 89 In April and 51 in may a year ago, according to J. 0. Edwards, station man-ager. Inbound flights carried 28 passengers in May compared to 37 the month before and 43 in May The sudden drop reversed an upward trend that saw NCA passenger totals build a substantial lead earlier in the year over corresponding patronage for 1962. As of June, NCA inUghts carried 158 outbound passengers this year compared to 147 for the same period last year. Inbound passengers totaled 177 compared to 127 during the first five months of last year. Mail and freight totals tell much the same -story with the exception Of inbound freight which increased in May. Outbound flights in May carried 1,377 pounds of air mail, 603 pounds of air express and. 542 pounds of a|r freight. For comparison, outbound NCA flights in April carried 2,194 pounds of air mail, 3,963 pounds of air express and 781 pounds of air freight. Inbound flights, last month carried only 280 pounds of air mail compart to 418 the month before. Inbound air freight was up to 3,8I& pounds in May compared to 3,545 pounds on April fliipits. Soviet leader has made no an* nouncement or move on the question since agreement was reached a week ago. Hie direct “hot line” teletype link between Washington and Moscow ^ “hot” in n sense that it aiways wlil be opoi -r is designed to lessen the risk of war starting by accident or miscaieniation. ' The U.S.-proposed idea was given impetus by the slow communications during the Cuban crisis last fall. Conference members representing the Western powers, the Cbmmunists and the neutralists ail feel that the communications measure, when signed, will reduce cold war tensions and possibly stimulate further disarmament moves. The conference is expected to recess for four wedks soon, and it is hoped that the “hot line” agreement can be signed beforehand. Members of the eight neutral delegations feel that the break in discussions coming on top of the communications accord will bring East and West closer together on the basic steps toward disarmament. Western observers discouraged too much optimism over the “hot line” agreement since the Plan Lights, Not Smoke, in Pope Vote Rev. Hiaddeus Ozbg, fhculty member at Sacred H^ Seminary, Detroit, delivered the comint address, and FT. Frederick Delfney, pastor, presented the graduatioif certificates. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican has announced that system of lights will signal the election of a new pope to prevent the confusion that surrounded the election of 1958. TWO lights wUi be installed at Vatican Radio with lines connected to the Sistine Chapel where the College of Cardinals will be voting, sealed off from the outside world. ■ After each ballot, someone inside will signal whether any candidate has received the required two-thirds majority. The traditional signal has been the color of smoke Issuing from a chapel chimney after each ballot — black, indicating no pope had been elected, or white sig-Biing a new pope. But in 1958, the smoke ranged from black to gray to white at various times, all within a few seconds, causing Widespread con- At one point, Vatican Radio even announced on the basis of smoke, that a new pope been electeil -Today's Radio Programs- wjiqyeo) wxyiq 27o) ckivwooo) vywjieso) wcah(1 i ao) wpowg eeo) wjbk(i soo) wHFi-PM(e4.7) WWJ. M»W» WXTZ, MtW« »;CTiK„ WXYk. AIM Orttor W;«.»shok ^WHFi. Huilo tor Modonw Viw-WJK, Nowi.'Bporia CKI-W. Alton'tSwto WCAIl. a. Cnrondor WJBM.. dMk tb* SMIbor lilt-WXYZ, Lm Air* Ohorot mm Bobutlon Ti4S-w!xlra, Lm AlkB IlSS-WJR, BkMbkIl: itiMt-WWJ. World Now* • S4A-.WWJ. Miwlo Soono tOiM—WJR, Now*, Sooroo 10i4»—Wjn, Mu«lo ......... orgkn Mu*le OKLW, 8 fltkton .WOAR O.M. WooK U;W-WJR. - "-|W*, Roborti &d.r tl30-WJR/llu*lo Hkll OKI.W, Mvt Oponor, Dk»ld WPON, Now*. Oklo •mo Now*. M. (luoat SlMN-Wni, MUM* NkH lits>-WJR. Now*. Hurl* WOAR, NOW*, ilkriyn wxys. Frod Wolf wWdrlRw*’?*A»4 SolfhlKr** W.'BK. N*ro, waoH. 1 IliM-WJR, Nom. Aidhur Ond- WOAR, now VtCLW. JOO Vkll iiss~wja..Mowo, Art Id iist-wdii. — - stoKw,^ Wsi Western and (tommunlst positions on grtieral and complete disarmament still are far apart. Most ebserven believed the Soviet stand would remain nn-changed at least nntil completion of the Kremlin’s talks with Communist China in Moscow starting July 5. Both Communist and Western sources here discounted repeurts that Khrushchev was approval of the “hot line” lire until after the SoviebSino talks on political and ideological differences. It was understood here that technicians already are laying the teletype land line which will and London. Work also la near completton on the code to be used between Washington and Moscow. Our Lady of Lakes Graduates Seniors Diplomas were awarded last night to 29 Our Lady of the Lakes seniors during commencement exercises at the church, 5496 Dixie Highway, WatarfOrd Township. World News Geylon to Control Baidis Indian,firms. shio Eguchi, new directo^general of the National Police Agmcy, in a speech before a national conference of district police chiefs. There have been two racent uses cl bodies or boats and equimnent found along Japan’s lonely beaches, and police have said they were connected with entry attempts by foreign agents. activities are becoming ‘naore subtle and active.’,J_ TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese bmghtar and its crew of S3 have been missing since Thursday on a taip from the Philippines with a load ofhimher. The Maritime Safety Agency said two search planes and three patrol boats had found no trace of the 2,849-ton Dmum Mam. TOKYO (AP)-Ghiefs of police were urged today to tighten security measures to guard against infiltration by spies. The warning was given by To- Telephone Fad Death Cause? EAST MOLINE, 111. (UPD - Police could not be telephoned to save the life of a suffocating baby, p^bly because of a teenage telephone fad which tied up all the circuits. The parents of 8-month-old Frank Wangeman Jr., who'suffocated last wedt, vainly tried for 20 minutes to call the police In-halator squad. The baby died before police ar- PoUce Chief A1 Van Qnan-then called a meeting el police officials, city officials and tole-pbone « to see “what can be done about Van Quathen said hundreds of East Moline teen-agers can tie up between 200 and 300 telephone lines by prearrangement to form one line. The police telephone was not in use while the Wangemans were trying to call the police. Van Quathen said. Toots' School of Charm Has a Pupil~Jill St. John By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Sinatra long-distanced Toots Shor who’d just seen a preview of his film, “Come Blow Your Horn,” and asked him, “How did you like it, Blub? T walked out on it, creep. It’s unrealistic,” Toqts said. 'How do you mean it’s unrealistic. Blub?” Frank "The ttal 10 minutes, you chase three girls out of your apartment,” roared Toots. “I know you all your life and you never chased ONE girl out!” Toots toM beautiful Jill St John this the other day. Jill looked up from her club sand- first— he didn’t really chase me out, though. I Just went downstairs to get into something “Isn’t she pretty, Toots?” I asked Blub, Jill, in a fuscla-and- te tweed, suit, looked just like Mrs. Lance Reventlow should look -- expensive. “I got two daughters make you look like a piece of raisin cake,” Toots said. However, Toots then got complimentary, praised fcier and the plctnre, and made it clear he was just being ’Toots. As we sat there Jill learned she was going on the “Tonight” show. “I’d bettor start practicing being charming,” Jill said. “Maybe I could take some lessons from Toots.” W ' W Or THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Dick Haymes’ll test for the lead opposite Carol Burnett in “A Girl to Remember.” . .. Connie Franols’ll pay her own to sing at the Command Performance in London July 3 . Oaynor’s been dating producer Paul Gregory . /. Rita Hayworth wants young George (makirls as ciMtar in a film sh«’U niake in Spain . . .A hot new Paris feud is actor Yves Montand and comedian Fernandel; Montand quit a film because Fernadel was also In it. EARL’S PEARLS: When a woman toUs her husband all she wants out of life Is the little jhii^,^^ can bet it means she al- ready has all the big th|^ at’s earl, brother.. Morocco Row Casts Net Williams" RABAT, Morocco (UPI) - U.S. Undersecretary of State for Afri-Affalrs G. Mennen Williams became indirectly involved this weekend in a bitter wrangle between the opposition Istiqlid party. and the Moroccan government. The tsUqlal party announced it hoped to get Williams, American ambassadnr to Morocco John H. Ferguson and other U.S. officials as witnesses to support Its claim that the governmmit exploited American wheat and other aid to win votes in the May 17 elections. The party needed the witnewes to. defend its two newspapers against a defamation niit brought by powerful Biterior Minister Ahmed Reda duedlra. The suit was chwely connected with the Istiqlal action last week in sending a memo to the U.S. Embassy in Rabat accusing the Moroccan government of making improper use of Amrt;ican aid to sway the elections. Woman Tortured IqfAgonianglTCII "ImutrijUiMftlMth mtww0»d*rcnmt.N$mi LANACANI^iihiMcliiis ■m4icM*dcr«ii*kill*h*nii(ulb*ct*riti*m* whil* it (ooih** MW, irniatcd and inSn^ SAORIFIGE SAIi 1962 WASHERS I TIRMS AVAILABLi PI4-tS2S ELECTRIC lUW-IhrMi COMPANY SONOTONE Hoooe of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OffBaldwia) FE 2-iaas 2nd i : MORTGAGES: Pay Art Your BWt Cut Paymonto iajialf IlYwN* «toll I____ $ 6S.3t $3,300 3 11.30 $1,300 $100.13 $5,000 $136.01 Coll Today Tor An ApiMlntmont InOurOeicoOrlnTho Nvocy Of Your Horn* s FE 4-2231 (If Toll-Call Colloct) INTIRSTATI MORTOAOE i $ llaalii Wait kl Wait of Mall tirtranc* UnUMITED SOFT WATER RUff-FRII »3- MONTH WeSenhmMMritIm' LINDSAY lorrwATiiioo. ttvhloaolMMi.HMdlNe.lM. llltowbenytL til-0081 %mnmt “XHTOWXr INSTALLED AND REPAIRED wn y i TIIIRTYfSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ JUNE 10, I960 -t- Among Japanese Leftist Student Leaders Losing Influence French' Industry's feat Could Be Matchless PARIS ue-If all the notches produced in F^rrfhce last year were laid end to end they wduld ing 1962, 70 million matches were manufactured, the report said, bringing in 132 million francs (about $26 million). Nobody Drinks of Blowout By CONRAD FlNK TOKYO (AP) - Surrounded by collegiate laughter and gentle music from old Glenn Miller records, the young man sat tensely in. fte cozy off-campus coffee shop. Clenching his fists angrily, he declared; who just three years ago pushed Ifthetrend continues, those who I ment would have difficulty win-Japan to the brink of revolt, ^led the attack that toppled Prime ning a student government elec-MinisterNobusukeKishi’s govern-1tion. . work- “American and ers are asleep. We need immediate action against the U.S. imperialists.” With this curious mixing of Glenn Miller and cla^S-warfare,, iiirosbi Kuwahara illustrated the dilemma facing his diminishing Iofthe news band of student revolutionaries Kuwahara, 21, is international secretary of the once-powerful Zfengakuren leftist student federation. In June 1960, he and his comrades were important fibres as they sent hundredsof thou^ sands of spreamjjig youths snakedancing through the streets in hiassive demonstrations against the U.S.-Japen security treaty. Today, these professional young leftists seem strangely out of , step with Japan’s increasingly carefree youth. Their ideology of riot and revolt is taking a,licking from Glenn'Millerlmd me coffee shops. Some poorly-organized student groups still straggle occasionally through Tokyo’s ■ streets to denounce U.S. airplanes and submarine, U.S. nuciear tests and the United States in general. Toilaflbx- Toilet Plunger Unlike ordinaiy plungen, Ibilanex meny water to aplaah k or escape. Wim Ibilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and ' es it dosrai. Can’t missl Oaltha AT hardwah stork RVIRYWHIRI stretch eight times the distance between the earth and moon. This is the report of the state-controlled match industry. Dur- Cigar bands ars said to have been first used in Cuba to protect the delicate fingers of aristocratic Spanish ladies who secretly took up smoking. MIDDLETOWN, N. TTiere were 1,084 cases of beer at a big blowout here, but net body drank a drop. The blowout took place in a rear tire of a truck loaded with bottled beer. W— 'The faulty tire caught fire, which spread to the inside of the trailer and the beer began exploding, cases at a time. Firemen had to unload nearly hdlf the cargo before they got the fire out. But many of the Zengakureq faithful have “passed over” to comfortable jobs in Japan’s large industries and, now that they have vested interests in capitalism, nervously avoid even talking about their days as budding revolutionaries. The Zengakuren is internally split and quarrels with the Japan Communist party and other leftist groups. Its prestige is low following revelations that “capitalist money” has found its way into the headquarters coffers. The aura of cautious indecision that surrounds Zengakuren ! ers contrasts sharply with the field marshal image they presented in I960. Now, Kuwahara and comrades such as Yoji Ikegami, Zengakuren general secretary, talk about “oppressed' American workers” and “Washington war mongers.” They sound removed from reality, young men who make careers of tilting at windmills. 334.9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! JK the top luxury brand at Highland's low prices! jjnVVfVCfJliCK Refrigerator-plus-Freezer PLvsTHf 5"YEAR WARRAIMTY ON EXCLVSIVE ALL PARTS AMD LABOR! (JIANT I'l (jU. FT refrigeralor-,»lii«-freeJi«r. 2 appliance* in one. I.arge freeeer on boitom freeie* food on eoniuct'I... Hold* enormon* 182 lb*, froaen food. Pill* lop Amaiia feature* tbroughoni . • . Tempered glas* »lielf . . . *ee Ibm front crisper . . . *lore-mor door ... exclusive contaol freezing and mncll, much REG. 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Voters in Pontiac and Waterford Township, like 23 area school districts, will elect board members in addition to deciding the junior college question. JFK, K, Mac to Send Special Negotiators To Hold Session in Moscow During July; U. S. Suspends Tests County electors will vote on the establishment of the college, a one-mill tax levy to finance the institution, and select a six-man board of trustees from a field of 27 candidates to govern the proposed school. HAPPY MAN — Although l.es Thomas of 7923 Commerce lost his 45-foot poplar tree in last night’s storm, he is grateful the wind whipped out of the wtest. If the 25-year-old tree had fallen to the south, it would have fallen on his two-story home. He is shown trimming off. branches this morning. In Pontiac, three candidates are bidding for two four-year! school board seats. ' County Liffered With Debris in Night of Weather Violence WASHINGTON (AP’- --President Kenned y an-j nounced today that hc,| Soviet Premier Khrushchev | and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will send! special negotiators to a! high-level conference in| Moscow, in Mid-July for a new effort to conclude a nuclear test, ban treaty. In announcing this new breakthrough in the long test ban exchanges, Kennedy also declared an immediate ban on any U.S. nuclear , tests in the atmosphere so long as other countries do not hikes; wires fall— This pickup truck was nearly flattened by a "huge treeHhat fell at a Belmont trailer park where hot wires also Were downed in last night's storm. Only a few trailers were damaged, but the .ai^a was evacuated. ’ MilHon-Plus Damages Winds, Rain Slash Michigan test. This put the specific question of a new round of nuclear explosions in the atmosphere up to Khrushchev. Incumbents Monroe M. Osmun,! 100 Ogemaw, and Rev. J. Allen! Hundreds of felled trees and The third such storm to hit. thejwith fallen trees and wires, ac-Parker, 155 Judson, are seeking po^er lines littered Oaklandjarea in four days, it dumped anjeording to the sheriff’s depart-re-election to the school board, ^^is morning in the wake additional two inches of rain in ment. while Russell L. Brown, 483;Of Jast "‘Sht’s violent electrical lcs.s than three hours. | yghtning , c a u s cjl- $2,500 . . I A repeat performance can be j damage when it struck the Ed- miraculously, onlyj pxpected again tonight, accord- I ward Fritsche home, 538 Sars-|l ing to the weather bureau. j field, Avon Township, at 10:10 It predicted .showers and thun- Lypeh, is the lone challenger. County School Supt. William J. Emerson has asked that no one call the county school board tomorrow until after 10 a.m. He said workers would be telephoning for community college results from the school districts. In Waterford Township, voters will select two board members from a field of three candidates and decide two millage proposals and a bond issue; The school board candidates include one incumbent, Mrs. Dorothy Barningham, 2856 W. Huron, Waterford Township. The other candidates are Richard Luehmann, 3611 Percy King, and Donald Porter, 3736 Mariner, both of Waterford Township Call Press for Results storm. Almost slight property damage and no injuries were reported. Th homes were struck by lightning,! but damage was minor. GM President Sees Growth jderstorms ending late tonight,! Avondale firemen were still with fair and cooler v/eather to fighting flames in the living robm follow tomorrow. iwhen another bolt struck the Rob- l^w temperatures of 54 to 58 Beardslee home, 2065 Hamlin, Marks 50 Millionth Chevrolet Produced By The Associated Press Tornado - like winds and heavy rain ripped , a million-plus-dollar swath of damage frotn the west side of Michigan to the east last night. In a speech at American Uni-! “ Rapids, .ersity commencement exercises,! Detroit the President warned Americans! "ther cities fought through* against “a dangerous, defeatist; f shambles of debris caused by bglief” that peace is impossible to '‘“■'■''I'*’ lightning and gchieve i damaged buildings, ^ I broke windows and tore .off He argued that both the! United States and Soviet Union j And prospects for better wcath and their allies have a '‘mutually!^''’ today were dim; Thunder deep interest” in halting the arms ■’"bams were foreca.st throughout race and achieving peace. j Lower Michigan this afternoon ,,,,, , , , „ and tonight by the weather , “We must conduct our afiairs ■ a. j in such a way that it becomes in the Communist interest to . agree on a genuine peace.” -do'-ais capped accidents cia (hat injured at least 14 persons, most of Uiem in Belmont. This The weather bureau planned to determine officially today whether damages resulted from tornadoes touching down or from ordinahy high winds. . Winds gusted to 80 miles per hour around Grand Rapids. Lansing was buffeted by 60 miles per hour gusts. The south wall of the Belmont School buckled and part of the ■oof blew oft. Some of the roof smashed into the gymnasium. Later, civil defense authorities opened the school to shelter 125 persons from the storm. About 65 came from the Solomon Trailer Park on U.S. 131 five miles east. One trailer was thrown approximately 140 feet and Vinded on its side. A dozen persons, were cut by flying glass when a window shattered at the Belmont Baptist Church. Mr.>). Fred P. Harris, 62, wife of the minister, was taken (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) TARRYTOWN, N. Y. - John F. Gordon, president of General Motors, said today he foresees era of greater economic growth and industrial development.” Results of the Pontiac Waterford school elections will be available by telephone at The Pontiac Press beginning at 9:30 p.m. today. Community college results will be tomorrow morning. In Today's Press Suspense K’s signature on hotline pact awaited—PAGE 35. Gambling Administration wages war against illegal activity - PAGE 12. Christie Mystery Actress’ secretary shows interest in old murder - PAGE 23. Area News ............ 4 Astrology ............28 Bridge ...............28 Comics !..............28 Editorials ........... 6 Markets ............ 29 Obituaries ........ 30 Sports............19-20 Theaters...........26 TV & Radio Programs 35 Wilson, Earl....... 35 Women’s Pages .....14-17 Gordon sounded the optimistic note at a luncheon marking the production of the 50 millionth Chevrolet and the nearcompletion of the modernization and expansion of Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants here. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York drove the history-making Chevrolet off the assembly line on a site where steam-driven automobiles once were produced. The governor also spoke at the luncheon, as did Semon E, Knud-sen, a GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet. , iciiiiicriUurcK ui lu so i . 1, , , - tonight and a high of 70 to 75 jcapsing $L000 damage, tomorrow arc forecast. South- '’1"^ westerly winds tonight will be. , ..........................-......... come northerly tomorrow with i!P ^Don Tbwnship.at 9:4o p.m.j^ Above all, while always < ('-cro.s.sroajJs town, located 10. miles gusts of 15 to 25 miles Dcr hour. here wps estimated !‘‘'nding our own vital mteiest.s.n ^ u( Grand Rapids, was 'at $200. ' inuclear .powers must avert tho.se[thrown into .,darkness when the A low of 66 was recorded at II POWER failures confrontations w'hich present anjpower failed at 8:05 p.m, and p.m. At 1 p.m., the mercury had; , , . . !adversary with a choice of eilherlv\in(ls rleslroved narl of a school climbed to 89 degrees. : Detroit Edi.son Co. li.sted 200!,, humiliating j-etreat or a nuclearithe post office and .several homes |SUBMERGEI) STREETS power failures reported by areaiwar.” • llama'cs in Kent C o u n I ' The rain quickly .submerged,bomeowners. More than 1,400 CU.S-! * ★ ■* alonrwJinLl many stretches of highways and‘omers were without service for The Mo.scpw deference .couldr mil’^on, County Civil Defense streets. Water swirled over car four hours in Oak Park. [lead to a foreign ministers meet-! Director .lack Barnes said, bumpers in numerous .locations. i Wires were down over (our j ing and a .summit sessoin, depend-1 . , , i i h. a o n a Many motorists were forced ; blocks on W. Preston in Pon- |ing on whether it achieves Ken7and" He will determine if British se- counties, , jeurily was breached or was neg- * ★ * [ligent as a result of former War They clipped branches fromlMinister John illicit ............I affair with Christine Keele Macmillan Orders Inquiry Info War Minister Scandal LONDON (/P)—Prime Minister Macmillan returned from a golfing vacation today and ordered an inquiry into security aspects of the Profumo scandal which threatens Macmillan’s own career. The inquiry is being made by Lord Dilhorne, who as lord chancellor is Britain’s highest legal Author- ity. to abandon their vehicles as f'ac’- Several poles were dam- [breakthrough in the stalemate 6f|[ brakes washed out and motors | “f?ed by lightning in the north- the past six months, stalled. j wcsl sector ot the city. | Informants said Kennedy has Lightning danced aero.ss the| Power was knocked out I in [ not yet decided upon his rerre- county felling trees and power about a dozen homes lines. Commerce Road was lined (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Melioni sentative. It was UnderslW H,7ell'*a7 party girl who By Thunderstorms that men such as John ,f. Me Cloy, his onetime disarmament police adviser, and Undersecretary of State W. Avereil at Lansing. SIGHT TORNADOES Nearly everywhere -- Allegan, at the same time in 1961. sharing her bed with Soviet naval alladie Capt. Eugene Ivanov. Eledricily Is Balanced llarriman were heing conskl- |M o n t c; a 1 m, Kent, Ottawa and .Iqiiia counties citizens called (lolii'o and weather bureaus to port sighting tornadoes. red. Gordon said the modernized and expanded facilities are “tangible evidence” of General Motors’ faith in the future. “The developement here,” he said, “also symbolize the spirit of optimism that prevails in^ General Motors. I might say that two years ago we were optimistic when others were less certain about the future. Our faith was boirnc oiit with record car and truck sains in 1962. Warm weather and the accompanying high-moislure content of the air are main causes of l•ecent severe thunder and electrical storms. Kennedy intends to emiilu planning for the Moscow confer- !.^ lencc when he meets Macmillan jilt the end of this month during [his European tour. In fact, ad-| jinipislrhlion authorities were sa\-' ing today that this wa.s the real! i|’(‘ason whv Kennedv added ai London .4top to hi.s schedule. Ivanov is generally regarded as a Soviet Intelligence agent. thi.S week. The report will be handed to Macmillan and Labor party leader Harold Wilson but may not necessarily be made pub- lic. Macmillan refused to comment 1 ttie Profumo affair add gave ) public indication ol concern. But the scandal rocking Britain could spell his downfall a,s Conservative party leader. His chance of survival depends largely on the showing he makes before Farlio-I'olitieal .sources said l)ilhorne’s|ment next Monday when aski'd to report probably will he compleled I ((kiiitiiiiied on Page 2, Uol 8' According to Norris Welters, a meteorologist with the Detroit Weather Bureau, the storms are nature’s method of keeping an electrical balance between the atmosphere and earth. - ,c The Pontiac area has been bombarded three nights ill less than a week with rain and lightning. Wettors said that the air mass thunder storms result from the high moisture content of the air. He s iid clouds have formed “squall lines” and distributed rain pretty evenly across the Detroit area. “Present business conditions and robust public confidence! point to anpijipr good year in 1963. In fact, at this stage, business conditions are even better than last year. “Barring a major international upheaval, I foresee an era of greater economic growth and industrial development,” Gordon said. He said the expanded facilities will help Tarry town and Now York state contribute their share to this growth and development ... f He explained that there was a constant flow of electricity between the atmosphere and earth, and tlial electrical storms keep the balance, “In other words,” he added, “somewhere in the world there Is an electrical storm all the time to help keep this balance between the atmosphere and earth.” Wetters sqid there were two types of lightning. One kind is the cloud-to-cloud flash with tremendous rumblings. The second is the doud-to-earth variety with ^ the vertical bolts that strike the ground. The weather bureau scientist said that an unusual amount of cloud-to-cloud lightning hud been noted during the most recent storms. In making tiis announconieiil ol the conditional ban on U„S. nuclear tests, Kennedy said: “Such la declaration i.s no substitute for a formal, binding treaty, but Ii .hope it will help us nehievg one " “Our hopes must he tempered Iwith the caution of hislorv,” Ken jiiedy said of the conlerenee In ibreak the nuclear deadlock, ‘'h"l, with our hopes go the hojies ol all , mankind.’' [MOVES SWIFTLY In making his aiinoiiiiccmoiil, Kennedy moved swiftly Irom orn'| area of national'eoncern to aiiolli-er. He was just back Irom Hoiio-(Continued oVi Page 2, Oil. :i) 657 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING dll'll Stall' police said today that 657 persons have been killed in Irulflc ucel-deiils lhi,s year compared to 549 persons in the same period last year. SURPRISE VISIT-Lmda Yiilos gapes at a roving bug that suddenly decided to settle down on the end ol lier pencil. Linda, of 81 Union, works in the Pontiac Pre.ss Circulation Department. Neither she nor the photographer stuck around long enough to identify the insect. ‘ . . Po//s for School Elections to Close at 8 P.Ni. t n THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 Alabama Governor Heads for Showdown at College 0- ByREXTHOMAS •ITUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Clinging defiantly to a tattered banner of segregation and the University,” he told the people .............. " ■ ■ dsion d risking rcrwi- a jail term. Gov. George 6. Wi lade headed today for an imminent crisis at the University of Alabama. of Alabama in a radio-televi broadcast. Vivian Malome of The two Negro students he has sworn to turn back at the university doors returned to Alabama after a weekend in New York to await the showdown. “We shall defend our rights and we shall dare to do so,” the 43-year-old governor said Sunday night. I am going to stand for you at Mobile and James A. Hood of Gadsden, are to register Tuesday for the summer session. The governor has pledged to be there and stand in their Wallace planned to fly to Tuscaloosa this afternoon from the state capital at Montgomery, 100 miles to the soudieast. Tonight, he is expected to confer with members of the university board of trustees who voted to admit the Negroes on the main campus and a third Negro at the university center sin Huntsville: The governor is ex-officio presl-(dent of the board and voted against desegregation despite a federal court order. ISSUES APPEAL Before leaving, Montgomery, Wallace renewed his appeal to the people to keep away from the university and let him alone carry out a test of state sovereignty. Already'on the tightly barricaded campus with orders to prevent ahy possible violence are more than 800 state, county, city and campus policemen. Waiting in nearby armories on standby duty are more than 50Q National Guard troops mobilized Sunday by Wallace. The pardsrnen arrived by helicopter and motor convoy to reinforce civilian officers—if neces-saiy. Wallace said in his broadcast that to send “a loyal Southern governor to jail” would amount to military dictatorship. He was mindful of a federal court injunctlo'n forbidding him to carry out his promised blockade of the Negroes. Wallace made clear that his army of civilian police and the standby National Guard units will be used only to prevent violence and not to bar the Negroes. He'appealddl once more to the people to stay away from the campus. ^ ‘T have kept the faith. You keep the peace," he said. HOPE EXPRESSED Despite the governor’s determined stand; Hood expressed hope that he and Miss Malone will be admitted without interference. On the campus and throughout the city, state troopers and local officers kept a close watch for potential troublemakers. The head of the state police; Col. Albert Lingo, said 15 white men with guns were arrested Saturday night near the site of a Ku Klux.Klan rally. They were jailed on charges of carrying concealed weapons or carrying weapons without permits. Dr. Frank A. Rose, university president, expressed confidence that the university will meet the crisis with dignity. “No thinking person,” he said, ‘wants anything destroyed at this university.” Among the 4,000 to 5,000 students who will enroll for the summer session today end Tuesday is this university president’s daughter. On other racial fronts: President Kennedy told the nation’s mayors at their conference in Honolulu Sunday that equal rights for Negroes are sure to be and urged the mayors to help make certain “that they are won jaceful and constructive manner.” He proposed a five-point program, including a blracial committee for each city and city ordinances spelling out nondiscrimination policies in housing, employment and public accommodations. Vice President Lyndon B. John-* son appealed for peaceful settlement of racial issues Sunday in an address at Tufts Univeristy’s commencement in Medford, Mass. ‘We live In a time when our country cannot be divided,” he said, “not between slave and free or black and white.” Roy T. Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Sunday in a Philadelphia interview that Kennedy’s civil rights program “must be a comprehensive package and not-just one or two items.” High Court Agrees to Study Districting WASfflNG'TON (JV-Tlie Pfeme Court agreed today to consider a series of legislative and congressional r e a p p ortioirment cases from the states of New York, Virginia, Maryland, Alabama and Georgia. was the first instance in which al The high tribunal then said the federal tribunal had reappor- distribution of seats in State leg-tioned a legislature following the islatures is subject to constitu-Supreme Court’s ruling of March tional scrutiny of the federal 26,1962 on the issue. Icourts. Arguments on them wfill be heard in the court’s fall term beginning in October. .The cases involve: An attack by radio station WMCA of New York City on constitutionality of apportionment of New York State’s legislative districts. WMCA contended in appealing to the high tribunal that the atate had apportioned both houses of its legislature “in intentional disregard of the distribution of population.” A contention by nine voters of Manhattan Borough in New York City that their cbnstitutional rights were violated in a fe-drawing of boundaries of the four congressional districts in the borough. Efforts by two Fulton County, (Atlanta) Ga., voters to compel a reapportionment of , Georgia congressional districts. A review of a Maryland Court of Appeals decision that the Maryland Senate need not be reapportioned. A review of a lower court decision that 1962 reapportionment acts of the Virgina Legislature are unconstitutional. By JIM LONG Tears of sorrow and tears of joy fell on Oakland County lakes during the weekend. Tragedy struck doubly hard for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell of Detroit. Their two A review of a temporary plan for reapportionment of the Alabama Legislature ordered by a three-judge federal court in Montgomery. The three - judge court rejected reapportionment legislation enacted by the Alabama Legislature and ordered the temporary plan into effect for the November 1962 election. The three - judge court decision, announced July 21, 1962, Others Saved 2 Teen Girls Drown Oakland Drowning Toll in ’63 were no witnesses to the accident. NEAR TRAGEDIES The Russells’ experience was nearly repeated for two other families, but quick action bn the part of a young boy, a man and woman averted tragedies. age daughters, their only children, drowned Saturday while swimming in Alderman Lake at the Highland Recreation Area, Highland Township. The girls, Sandra Gale, 16, and Sheila Dale, 14, were pronounced dead at the scene. Sheriff’s water safety director Lt. Donald K. Kratt and White Lake Township firemen worked for two hours in trying to revive them. The bodies of (he two girls were recovered in 10 feet of water about 15 feet from shore by two area residents, Randall Coe, 1747 E. Highland Road, and Jack Pieron, 11711 E. Highland Road. The men began searching after Mrs. Russell told them she had not seen her daughters for half-hour. Two youngsters, Danny S. Short, 10, of 6799 Transparent, Clarkston, and David M. Crawford, 13, of 2036 Harvard, Berkley, escaped drowning when they were pulled from lak^s. Danny was rescued by William Bailey, 14, of 65 N. Holcomb, and Jack Hagen, 35, of 42 N. Holcomb, both of Clarkston, when the youngster fell from a dock into the Clarkston Mill Pond Saturday. Unconscious when brought out of the water, Danny began breathing seconds after the Clarkston Fire Department rived and began applying artificial respiration. Danny’s' screams of help brought nearby residents-^Bailey and Hagen to the scene. The Russells were fishing about 75 yards from where their daughters had been swimming. There Kratt credited Mrs. Sally Krause, 28, of 1162 Boyd, troy, a mother of three, with saving the life of the Crawford boy yesterday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, warm and humid with thundershowers likely this afternoon. High 85. Showers ending and turning cooler tonight. Low 58. Tuesday partly, cloudy, cooler. High 72. Southwesterly winds 10 to 25 miles Iwest to north 15 to 25 miles tonight and Tues- day. wind vtloclty II t ■ TouUiwert at 8:0* p.m. : W««t-Soulhweiit Is today at - “ -es Tuesday lets Tuekdaj rises today at 11:03 Lowest temperature , Mean temperature . Weather: Showers Kalurdsr In Ponllao las rrroroed downtown) est temperature .......... : Stormy evening t temperature . , temperature temperature Albuquerq Atlanta NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be cooler tonight in the northern half of the nation except for the Pacific northwest. Meanwhile warm, humid weather will continue in the southern half. Showers can be expected from Wisconsin and Illinois eastward to Virginia, in the eastern Ddkotas and In parts of the western mountains. ready for signing tonight if the City Commission decides to go ahead with plans for a new municipal parking lot immediately south of Shain Park. The other is a resolution giving approval to the start of condemnation proceedings for the entire block. TRAFFIC STOPPER-It wasn’t the stalled car but the small lake in which the car had stalled that prevented Lonnie G. Berendt, 59 Edison, from taking his usual route home last night. The autotoobile, apparently abandoned by an unknown owner, was in the center of the street in the 100 block of North Perry. Berendt was one of several curious motorists who waded out for a closer look. Properties involved in the purchase agreement are all those on the south side of Merrill and two lots on Townsend. Winds, Rains Slash Through Michigan (Continued From Page One) to a Grand Rapids hospital after a glass slivei’ penetrated her shoulder. .She was in satisfactory condition. the brother of Kent County Sheriff Arnold Pigorsh. Livestock was killed a, n d a car and two airplanes inside were heavily dam- Near Belmont, a barn toppled on the farm of Walter Pigorsh, Streets were flooded so badly in Detroit from sewers backing up that police closed both David was at Pontiac Lake in White Lake Township when he walked into the water after his brother, who was swimming to a raft. He lost his footing on a drop-off, 30 feet from shore in eight feet of water. Mrs. Krause, seeing his trouble, swam to his aid and held his head above water until more help came. David’s parents watched the rescue from shore. Neither Danny nor David can sWim. Talks Are Set on N-Test Ban (Continued From Page One) lulu where he made a major plea to the nation’s mayors to join in a campaign for racial readjustment. His big jet plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base after a Last night’s storms followed a series of electrical storms that cracked across southern Michigan in yesterday’s pre DR. GORDON SABINE Kettering to Graduate 209 Pupils Commencement exercises Kettering High School will held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium. Diplomas will be presented to 209 graduates. Dr. Gordon Sabine, vice president of Michigan State University, will deliver the commencement address, entitled, “T h e Sea of Trouble.” He will be introduced by Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. Dr. Sabine became the first dean of the MSU College of Communications in 1955. He was proflight of just under nine hours Imoted to the vice presidency of from the Hawaiian capital. That left him time for only a brief check-in at the White House be- fore the midmorning speech at the university. Kennedy made the announcement of the conference and the declaration of his own limited no-test policy as two of the three major points of his speech at the university. In the third part he said: “Finally, my fellow Americans, let us re-examine our attitdde toward peace and freedom here at home. The quality and spirit of our own society must justify and support our efforts abroad.” the’university in 1960. Prior to his career at MSU, Dr. Sabine was dean of the University of Oregon School of Journalism from 1950-1955. A former reporter and editor of the Lynchburg (Va.) News, Dr. Sabine received his Ph.D in political science at the University of Minnesota in 1949. James Fry, school principal, will present the class and Robert Field, board of education president, will award the diplomas. Gail Bingel will deliver the valedictory address. I’he Invocation and benediction will be pffered by Rev. Robert Wirtne, pastor of the Waterford Community Church. dawn hours. One death was attributed part to the earlier storms. Robert J. Sinith, 22, of Jack-son, was killed in Albion when he touched a power line that had been blown down by the wind. WILLARD D. CHEEK 234 to Graduate at WINS Ceremony to Be Held at 8 P.M. in Stadium major expressways at one time. Authorities said a lightning bolt was the probable cause of a five-plarm fire at a two-story equipment warehouse on t h e west side. In Hillsdale, lightning set fire to a supermarket, causing a fire which left an estimated $100,000 in damage. Union Members Attend Confab in Kansas City Three members of Pontiac Lo- Birmingham Area News Documents on New Park Will Be Ready for Okay Two 1 [ documents will be Lake Road, has been awarded One is a $150,000 agreement to purchase the majority of the proposed site, bounded by Merrill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta, from M. E. Cun- the Detroit Sports Broadcasters $500 scholarship for 1963-64. A graduate of Waterford Township High School, Spitzer is currently a student at Michigan Christian Junior College of Rochester. Merlyn, Smiley, industrial arts teacher at Barnum Junior High School, has been selected teacher of the semester of the Birmingham Education Association. Smiley, who retired at the end of this school year, came to Birmingham in li^. , Presently, no agreement has been reached with three property ovmers on the north side of Townsend, according to City Manager L. H. Gare. Last Monday, t h e Central Birmingham Residents Association, which is opposing the development of the site as a parking lot, presented three alternate proposals to the commission. No action was taken, however. Mrs. Perry E. Phillips Service for Mrs. Perry E. (Myrta D.) PhiUips, 87, of 219 N. Woi^ward, will be 2 p.m. tomor-at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Inurnment will follow in Roselami Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phillips died yesterday after a long illness. A niece and nephew survive. The organization also has obtained more than 2,000 signatures from persons protesting the lot. The Royal Vice Consulate of Sweden in Michigan, located at 6345 Sheringham, has been raised to the rank of consulate, according to Consul Edward Johansson. Jo-Ed Spitzer, 1843 Orchard Lightning Hits County (Continued From Page One) reet north of Romeo when , ^ „ |bolt shattered a utility pole and cal 4012 of the Co”4munications'j^j,„gjj,p^g^g Workers of America are attending a week-long national convention which started today in Kansas City, Mo. The three are Robert J. Parker, president of Local 4012; Charles Davis, community services director; and Edward A. Rieves, a chief steward for (he union. Numerous power failures In Pontiac were only momentary, resulting in flickering lights when transformers were struck. More than a hundred telephones were reported out of service due to wet cables. A Bell spokesman said nearly all service had been restored by 9:30 Mac Orders Inquiry in Security Scandal (Ckmtinued From Page One) explain his role in the background 0 the intrigue. If Itllcmillans fails to give satisfactory answers, one par-lyiamentary informant predicted, there is little doubt he will be pressured even more to resign. The gravest threat came from some of Macmillan’s own Conservatives who accused him of neg|ligence and naivete in not un-> earthing the true story of the Proaffair earlier. VO’nNG EDGE With an edge of about 100 seats in the House of Commons, the Conservatives under normal circumstances could easily turn back any opposition move, to bring down the Macmillan government. But some Tory legislators have expressed doubts whether they can continue to support Macmillan as party leader. Macmillan must call new elections before October 1964. Even before the Profumo case broke, pollsters were giving the edge to the Labor party. For Macmillan it was a personal crisis of confidence — his darkest hour since he became prime ’minister. _______ A total of 234 Waterford Township High School seniors will receive diplomas in commencement exercises Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the stadium. Willard D. Cheek, senior research physicist at General Motors Research Laboratories in Warren, will deliver the commencement address. Holder of a masters degree in physics and mathematics from Marquette University, Cheek later studied advanced nuclear physics at the University of Wisconsin. John Thorndycraft, president of the graduating class, will deliver president’s address and Davis Patterson will present the valedictory message. Paul O’Neill, school principal, will present the class. The graduates will receive diplomas from Robert Field, president of the board of education. The Rev. Richard Feucht, pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, will offer the invocation and benediction. In the event of rain, the program wil be conducted in the school auditorium. GUARANTEES The closest shave ever! Try oho of thoi# NEW SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS. Schick.... and only Schick, has a WASHABLE, SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING HEAD which meoni a SHARPER SHAVER for a CLOSER SHAVE. You eon actually wash away whitkor clog with running water. Buy one... .Try it for p couple of Weeks. . . . if you aren’t delighted, simply return it. that adfutt to lit th* taurs of your fan 1644 2688 SCHICK'S WASHABLE SURGICAL STAINUSS STEEL HEAD SHAVES CLOSER, SHARPER, EASTERI THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10. 196?^ On Highways 15 Die in Michigan By The Aieociated Press Traffic took 15 lives in Michigan streets and highways during the stormy weekend. The P™** tabula- tion include the period from « p.m. Friday to midnight Stinday. Traffic: Mrs. Helen Psculk, 13, of Hamtrainck, was killed rday in a two-car lol-in Warren. She was a r in one of the curs. Heiford Gripton, 55, Capac, was killed yesterday when the cor in which he was a passenger went out of control on M24 in Lapeer County and oollided with another vehicle. I Donald OsboriK, 54, of Flint, was injured fatally yesterday when he was struck by a car wihle attempting to cross a Flint street, Donald Arnold, 18, of Adrian, was killed yesterlay wheo the . car he was driving ran off UJS. 233 in Lenawee County and hit a tree. State police said the car had heen reported , stolen. Mrs. Lena Dudek, 72, cf Detroit, was struck and^killed by a car_ Saturday while trying ,to cross a Detroit street. The i'iver did not stop. Mrs. Laura Gartner, 77, of Hillman in Montmorecy County, died in a two-car collision Saturday on M-32 a mile north of Hillman. Thomas F. Hofbauer, 5, who lived outside Muskegon, v/as run over and injured fatally near his home as he ran across after his father. Harold Floehr, 35, his v/ife, Virginia, 41, and Albert J. Farr, 31, all . of Grand Rapids, were killed Saturday when their car went Off a curve two miles south of Grand Haven and sheared off its top against a utility pole. Leroy Taylor, 37, of Brooklyn, and Merlin Nadel, 30, of Jackson, Were crushed to death in a car-truck collision on U.S. 127 eight miles north of Jackson Saturdayv Both were occuparjts of the car. Mrs. Alam Sorgenfrei, 69, of Bay City, was killed Saturday when struck by a car in Bay City. She was standing beside her own car when hit. Wayne parlock, .16, of De Witt, was injured fatally Friday night when his tractor overturned on a road two miles northwest of Lansing. Sheila Jane Sheer, 4, of Brownstown Township outside Petroit; was kiled jvheh sU-uck by an automobile Saturday at ' U.S.-24 intersection. NANCY G. HUTCHINS The engagement of Nancy Gene Hutchins to Douglas C. Toppin is announced by t h e bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Hutchins of 53900 Dequider, Shelby Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr; and Mrs. Robert S; Toppin, of Harbor Beach. An August wedding is planned. Pair Wed by Father of the Bride T »’ r I I T Doctors Troy s Schools ra Hope for Best Doctors at The University of.cate braip tumors.The inexpen-l Michigan ranks near the top ‘ higan Medical Center are us- sive technique does not require nationally in exporting Christmas radioactive mercury to, lo-|hospitalization. -1 trees to other states. WASHINGTON — Rev. Lloyd 0. Chase performed the nuptials for his daughter Linda Hughes and Thomas Melie recently in the First Baptist Church of Washing: ton. Rev. Fred Parr assisted. Tax-Hike Request on Ballot 3rd Time TROY — The troy School Board is hoping good things come in threes. A three-mill tax hike is being requested by the. board today for the third time since Novem-berl961. A business meeting fol-Renewal of an aight-mill tax levy, due to expire next year, the seconr request facing school district residents. Should both of the propositions receive voter' approval, the trict’s tax rate wilj be increased to a levy of 26.7 mills. In addition to a pay hike for teachers the reopening of Cole-rain school is planned in the 196344 budgeL Expected spendings next year amount to a total of $1,754,677. The new budget is based on approval of the three-mill hike, scheduled to bring in some $116,-10. If the millage increase is not okayed, the school boaM to continue maintaining school dperation on' its present gusterity program. ★ ★ ■ ★ The scheduled teachers’ pay hike would also have to be .canceled, should the three-mill hike be rejected. Shop tonight till 9, Tomorrow 9:45 till 5:30 Flower-fresh embroidery blooms on Pretty Frocks of Crisp Cotton *5 WALLS GO UP — Construction of the new $130,000 municipal building in Farmington has reached the halfway mark as walls rise above the building site. Started March 1. the building is expected to be completed by Sept. I. The bride, whose parents live at 8650 Pilgrim, chosd a gown of Chantilly lace and crystallette styled with a chapel train. A tiara held her bouffant fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a spray of white chrysanthemums and Stephanotis centered with two white orchids. Gloria Brockington was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Se-wiert of Mount Clemens, sister of^jy^f. Qf second car. the bridegroom, and Jeanette] Zilkie. The 6,000-square-foot structure will house the municipal offices, municipal court, council chamber, offices of assessor and building inspector and the safety department. Newlyweds Honeymoon U. of M. Exec Will Speak to in Florida and Bahamas | Romeo Grads CLARKSTON -r Honeymooning in Florida and the Bahamas are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorenz Parsons who exchanged their nuptial vows Saturday evening in First Methodist Church here. ♦ * Th bride Is the former Ndncy Jaynne Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jennings, 6475 Waldon. Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons of Detroit. Rev. William Richards and Rev. Jack Giguere read the service. A gown of ivory bouquet taffeta styled with portrait decol-letage and semibelled skirt that revealed a triple-tiered petticoat of Alertcon lace was chosen by the bride for her wedding. COURT CAP Completing her ensemble was a court cap of matching silk and lace which held a bouffant veil of filmy illusion. Chadun Chamberlain of Royal Oak was maid of honor for her Roberts of Waterford, Lynn Parsons of Allen Park and Karen MRchell of Detroit. . Assisting as best man was Fred Turek of Clarkston. The guests were seated by Robert Jennings of Clarkston, brother of the bride; Robert Mitchell of Detroit, uncle of the bridegroom: Dale Hopp of East Lansing, cousin of the bridegroom; and Carl Wilberg of ’ Clarkston. Junior ushers were Edward and Jeffrey Jennings, brothers of the rid(c> The reception was held in the church parlor. Out to Collect cy McKown of Pontiac, Carol MRS. ROPERt L. PARSONS Signatures ROMEO-Dr. James A. Lewis, vice president for student affairs at the University of Michigan, will be the commencement speaker for the Romeo High School Class of 1963 Thursday night. Topic of Dr. Lewis’ address will be "What’s Ahead ” 'The graduation exercises for the 124-member class will be held at 8 p. m. in Memorial Stadium on Morton Street. Rev. Peter Vos of the First Congregational Church will give the invocation and Rev. John McMillan of St. Clement Catholic Church will offer the benediction. The diplomas will be presented by School Board President Walter Sewell. Principal David L. Olson will award the scholarships, trophies and merit certificates. Area Woman Hurt in 2-Car Accident A. I m TROY — A Clawson woman is 1 William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today with injuries she suffered in a two-car hit-and-jn accident here yesterday. Mrs. Shirley Hewelt, 36, is in satisfactory condition. She is being treated for head cuts. ’Treated and released were her husband, Robert, 38, and daughter Becky, 12.: A son, Barry; 16, escaped •erious injury. The accident occurred at 4155 Livernois. Hewelt said he was attempting to avoid the other car, lost cbntrol, and hit a cement .wall. Police are searching for the See how your summer wardrobe grows! Crewel-like embroidery blooms on oversized pockets with the charm of a handmade look. Both,in little or no iron combed cotton, sizes 12 to 20 ond H'/j to 24'/?, (A) Sotin stripes on maize or blue on white. (B) Woven ginghom checks in blue or pink on white. By Berkshire Maid. Phone t'E 4-2511 or Mall Your Order -Waite'$,bayUme Dreuet , , . Third Floor I Diane Robb was flower girl,| while Danny Tellet acted as ringj bearer. • Serving as best man was James Teller. The guesst were stated by Edward Sewiert of Mount Clemans and Norman Davis nl Rompo. ■k * ■ k TheVbridegroom’s i^rents are the Joseph Melies of \l52 Dickinson, Romeo. ' Dinner k Planned by Church in Troy TROY — Thursday’s family style dinner at the Big Beaver Methodist Church will feature roast beef as the drawing card. The dinner iS to be served between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. at the church, 3153 Rochester Road. Proceeds from the event will be used for sidewalk repair and to finance repainting of the church’s exterior. Tickets can be obtained from members of the Methodist Men’s Club and the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, or by contacting Mrs. Charles Dorshimer, 254$ Acacia. DETROIT (UPI) - The Vigi lance Tax Committee plans to station volunteers at tricounty polls today to collect signatures protesting the Detroit city income tax. Mayor George Kuhn, Berkley, head of the committee, said the volunteers would be stationed at suburban voting places during school tax elections. “We’re out to clean up the balance of signatures in our statewide drive which at last reporting was 1,000 votes short of the goal. We are anxious to form a cushion of 15,000 or 20,000 over the goal,’’ Kuhn said. ★ * ★ Kuhn said the committee planned to present its call for legislation to the September special session of the state legislature. "We are confident that Gov. (George) Romney’s attitude in seeking citizens’ advice and opinions on tax matters will aid us. And we hope to make some impact on the lawmakers with 250,-(100 signatures,’’ Kuhn said. Company Announces Facility Expansion WALLED LAKE - Williams Research Corp. has announced a major expansion of its manufacturing facilities at 2280 W. Maple. The addition will Increase the company's production area by 80 per cent when it Is completed next month, according to President Sam Williams. The new quarters will house enlarged assembly, inspection, quality control and precision bal-: ancing departments and will permit an expansion of engineering and testing sections. In addition, six new test cells. I equipped with monitoring, control and recording instruments, will be added to the eight already being used to test Williains’ number-one product' — the gas turbine engine. Completed earlier this year was one of the world’s largest cold - wall vacuum braziiig furnaces. This unit is used - in special heat-treating operations, important in gas turbine assembly where a variety of hlgh-tempera-ture materials must be precisely joined with thin capillary joints. ★ ★ * Besides manufacturing many varieties of gas turbine engines, Williams also makes a tiny turbojet engine, as well as special-purpose turbines for military ap-1 plications. . Through the expansion, Williams' said the company is endeavoring to bring Rjore business to Michigan through research and development.’’ CASH We Have Three Million Dollars Availahle for Mortgage Pnrposes! If you arc planning to buy or build a new home or to improve you present home, come in and see us today. Oaklartd County*n Largest Mortgage Lendihg Institution 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC ■•16 E. Lowraneu St.—Ponfioe 351 Moin-Mllford 407 Main Stra.t- Roeh#$t.r ^ _ owyton Pin.. ’ 4'' «• —o,r.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1963 Very hot iron Very hot iron near a basement extension phone P.S. Your kitchen is a mighty convenient location for an extension phone, too. Saves time, saves steps... and many a recipe from going to pot. Call our Business Office, or ask the man on the telephone truck. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By EDWJN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP) - The police who patrol the halls of Congress and the men who run its elevators are catching. a bit of criticism about their appearance. Some senators feel they’re simply not dressy enough, copsider-ing the splendor of their place of work. The Capitol policemen look pretty much like any other men in blue, with neither plumes nor breastplates. And some say you t tell the elevator operators from thd tourists unless you push the “up" buzzer. Sen. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., Pfnnfys TOWNCRAFT ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY At Penney’s Sport Shirt Fair / \ ACTION INSERT KNIT Vycroii''; l)olyest.cf ’ii cotton blend in a cool mesh knit. F a ,s h i o n collar, embroidered enibleni and slit sides. EDWARDIAN PRINTS Deep.tone cotton prints tailored with button-down collar, coat iront. All wash ’n’ wear, little or no iron. ESSEX PRINT COTTONS Di.stinctive prints in a multitude of muted colors. Traditional buttbn-down coat front model. Machine-wash. woven, plaids, prints, solids, knits of all kinds TOWNCRAFT PLAIDS Summei'shude combed cotton ' plaids f e a t u r e 2 niktched pockets. Wash ’n’ wear wonders, need little or no iron. YOUR CHOICE This little card does the trick PENNKY’S-MIRACIJ; MILE (Just charge if atPenney's Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOW NOW, BROWN COW? - This cow in La Crosse, Wis., hasn’t really lost her head. After the photographer snapped the picture, he investigated to find that Bossy was only shooing flies on the other side.t 'Look Like Tourists' Chide Capitol Aides for Dress I noted at a hearing he received complaints from several [senators that the police have the ; worst dress uniforms of any capital in the world. I But William C. Cheatham, an [aide to the Senate sergeant at iarms, leaped to the defense of the police. He described them as “a fine-looking group of men” who must keep their shoes shined, uniforms pressed, hair cut, and stand inspection. Monroney suggested that the elevator operators and doormen be garbed so “they don’t look like the tourists." Do Your Brakes Grab? / Squeal? Pull to Left 4 / or Right? Gef a a • a Tirc$fonc All this for only Any American Made Car «»„.Take Free Trts,l Offei'f monro-matic SHOCK ABSORBERS Worn Shock Absorbers Are Dangerous! Don't wait until an accident provea it. Replace worn shocks with new Monro-Matics. They stabilize your car, keep wheels from bouncing ofT the road, prevent hard ateering, side sway and extra tire wear, Take a FREE 60-Day Ridel Let us install a set of new Monro-Matic shock absorbers on your car today. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinstallation of your old shocks. ... NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON vnult OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS-7.50x14 Narrow or wide design Tubeless or tube-type 4 FOR |49 ’ FREE ' TUBES DESIRED Plus tax and 4 trada-in tires Our New Treads, identified bv Medallion and sAop mark, are \OUARANTBKD ^ - j imriiinanahip nnil iniilcriiiU^dMrinf li(« ot ‘—id in •verydsy paaMnfW mr iwo (Iir 'llfmolithB.'*'"*' FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Monday and Friday 'til 9 Tu«t., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 'til 6. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 Davi^-Hudnell Weddihg Held in Pontiac Church Wed Saturday in Columl?ia , Avenue Baptist Church were Jolene Sue Hudncll and Larry Thomas Dayis. Rev, Donald P. Gabler of the United Church of Christ and Rev, E. Clay Polk officiated^ Princes^ - line white bou- ‘ The newlyweds joined their parents, the Earl W. Hud-nells, Court Drive, and the Jambs T. Davises, West Rut' gers, at a reception in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Tom., WtA, Sat, p30 to 5)30 — Mon., fri., 9:30 lo 9 Our Speciol Price ZOTOS "Alive and Lovely PrescripHon Permanent’ Neisner's Beauty Salon No motter if your hair is limp or fine, strong or coarse, bleached or tinted this new permonent wave will give your hair long lasting loveliness! Try it today. 2nd Fleet. KIFWI REDUCE lATandl.OSi UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES' EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-pERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M. D, NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET - -JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE introducing Our Newest Lowest Priced LOWREY 2 Keyboar4 ORGAN • Finest wood cobinets enhanced with lustrous hand-rubbed - finishes, in authentic mahogany and walnut • Touch-tabs (or easy playing • glorious voices with true organ tpne • Exclusive Lowrey Glide control for Hawaiian guitar and trombone slide effects. • Vibrato effects • Solo tab accents individual voices • Full 13-note pedolboord • Lovely spinet styling. FREE LESSONS WITH PURCHASE OF AN ORGAN BALLAGHER MUSIC CO. , “Where Music In Our Huninet*’’ 16 E, Huron Open Mon., ond M., 'til 9 P.M. FE 4-0566 quet taffeta for the bride featured a portrait neckline and butterfly bow above a chapel train. Her veil was imported illusion, and she carried a crespent' of white roses, orchids and Stephanotis. Wearing royal blue satin with tulip skirts were maid of Honor Esther Swan, Union UdeC^and bridesmaids Judie Hammond, Detroit, Pamela Edwards and Lorenda Ger-linger, .’niey carried blue and were Jerry Davis, J. Randall MRS. LARRY T. DAVIS with white roses added to the honor maid’s bouquet. Best man was Gary Pike, Clarkston. Seating guests feathered white carnations Currey, Terry Wilkins, Charles Smith and James Hughes. Rayeanne Harris and James E. White were flower girl and ring bearer. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Davis is a graduate of Flint Junior College and member of Gamma Delta Iota social fraternity. Plan Demonstration A demonstration of artificial resuscitation by the Pontiac Fire department will highlight the Tuesday e v e-ning meeting of the Fashion-ette Club at the Adah Shelly Library. G. NELSON FIZZARD A bachelor of letters, and law degree was conferred upon G. Nelson Fizzfird today at the University of Wisconsin commencement exeheises. His undergraduate degree in civil engineering is from Michigan College of Mining and Technology. He and his wife will move to Salt Lake City; Utah, where he will work for Kennecott Copper Corporation. The William Fiz-zards of Lowell are parents of the graduate. Tv/in Mother of the Year Is Picked by Club Mrs. Robert Van Meer has been named Twin Mother of the Year by the Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County. W A ★ The mother of twins 2'A, and two other children, Mrs. Van Meer has been active in the club since the birth of her twins. She has been vice president, hospitality chairman and this year’s card party, chairman. The club will hold its last regular meeting of the season Thursday, 8:30 p.m. at the 300 Bowl. Officers will be elected and a cosmetic demonstration given by Merle Norman studios. Mrs. Tracy Rozqll, M r s. John Toski, Mrs. Chester Gough and Mrs. Vernon Mc-Vety will be hostesses. The meeting is open to any mother of twins. Campus Notes ; Vicki Corpron, daughter of the Victor Corprons, Marie Circle, received a trophy for her contribution to student publications at Northwood Institute, Midland. She was editor of the Northwood Times, judged by the Michigan College Press Association as the best bi-weekly college newspaper in the state, duHng winter and spring terms. Constance Barron of North Cass Lake Road is one of four students to travel during June and July in areas of the Midwest on behalf of Northwestern College, Minneapolis, Minn. ' < > - % The team will present inspirational pro- VICKI grams in churches and before youth groups in North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iow», Wisconsin and Minnesota. Miss Barron is a senior at Northwestern where she is majoring in applied vocal music. She plans to continue graduate studies at the university in the pierforming arts. She is widely known throughout the Twin Cities and the Detroit areas for radio and television appearances and is in demand as a church soloist. Before atteilding Northwestern, she studied at Interlochen National Music camp. A year ago, she was voted “Miss Cordiality” by the Waterford Township Chamber of Commerce. Shampoo and Set $195 ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set 395 Expert llcefised operators to give you a (lallering hair , cut, long lasting permpnont, and becoming hair style..All for $3.95. ** HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Mornina* «t 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baailey Mkl. 333-966 JAMES C. LOWERY James C. Lowery, son of Mrs. Charles A. Beck, Harding, j-eceived his bachelor of science degree in business administration from Eastern Michigan University Saturday. Currently enrolled in Columbia University’s graduate school of business, he has accepted a position with the G. R. Kinney Corporation in New York City, GAIL LEE SEDRICK Albion College awarded Gail Lee Sedrick a bachelor of arts degree at graduation ceremonies today. Affiliated with Kappa Delt^ Sorority, the daughter of liTr. and Mrs. William Sedirck, East Mansfield, will teach in the Detroit school system. Lake Superior is 350 miles long and 160 miips wide. ' WIQQS has so many wonderful Wedding and Shower GIFTS! The Bride can set a b^tiful table with COOK'N SERVE CHINA by Noritake Hofe is true china that's oven proof . . . dishwasher proof . . . detergent proof. It's lovely colors permanrntly sealed under the hardest glaze. WILD IVY, the pattern shown, is o graceful ivy motif fn softest green tones. 5-PC. PLACE SEHING........... . .$4.95 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8.........$49.95 nr." "real cool" gift. . . this INSULATED ICE BUCKET Handiomo Ice bucket Irt choice or while ploillc, with gleaming brojs ond handle. 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HandJf| SPECIAL! 2 CAR 6ARA6E Complct* With Guaianlaed Cuiloin Consiruciion and Conpleta Finishing UP TO 20-YEAB PAYMENT PLAN Gsl Our Fred Esiimoln Now! GRAVES Call Cs Anytime 7-YiAR MODERNIZATION PLAN CONTRAGTINQ GO. OR 4-15T1 HUT'S EASY AS 1-2-3 TO YANKEES GPEN NIGHTS Til 1G SUN. 1C AM. Til T P.B IHOIIDADV.T WkSHTUl BEAJtCXT HE GREW HAIR Before Erickmii Treatment ith the 4 Erickson World's Largest Home Treatment System Will Be in Pontiac, Waldron Hotel. 36 E. Pike, FE 5-6168 Tuesday, June 11 The Erickson Hair and Scalp Consultants' licensed cosmetologist Mr. R. W. Loveday will be at the Waldron Hotel between 12:00 Noon and 8:O0 p. m. Every halr-' worried person should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Erickson Method Is known all over the United States. You can have a conference with the Erickson representative regarding your hair and scalp problems at no cost to you whatsoever, learn how the scalp- treatments work, and the results you can expect In a short period of time. Results guaranteed by the Erickson organlitatlon. We don't ask you to take our word, You will be given a written guarantee from the beginning to end on a pro-rated basis. Brlckaon ConauJtonIa will accept only c/lenla whose hafr will respond to treotmenl. They cannot help Individuola who or* slick-bald alter years of hair loaa or in that malorlly of coaea of-baldness, coifed male pollem bofdneaa, wliera no Ireolment, In- cluding the Erickson Method.' is of any vofue. Tborelore, Erickson will continue their policy of re-iuslng all hopeless cases. The person shown above does not have male pattern baldness. If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiliness or dryness, itchy scalp, take 20 minutes of your time to see what you can do. Thousands have reported satisfaction from the Erickson ' Scalp Mcthbd. Why burden yourself with unhealthy, hair and scalp? Anyway, It costs you nothing to come in and learn how thousands have been helped by the years of Erickson experience plus the wbn* derful opportunity for help It offers. Just go to the Waldron Hotel In Pontiac on Tuesday, June II only, between 12i00 Noon end 8:00 p. m. Ask the Hotel Desk Clerk for Mr. Loveday. He will do Interviews are given In private. You will not be embarrassed in any way. ' Main Office: 227 VV, St..Charles Rd,, Villa Park, llllnoii. . PERBY at » MIMCLE MILE SHOmHC CEWTEB ^ TW TTIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY JUNlJ 10, 1903 f if Cinerama Coordinates 3 Screen Images - By BOB- THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioh Writer . HOLLYWOOD - The movi >news: RSBEfiE i SHRIE'/ MnWllVElAiNE Now you’ll be able^to see'0|ti-'|evferyM!ng from tw9-story close- era m a without those bothersome seams between the three images. Ever since the process revolu-.tionized screen dimensions a dozen years ago, it has been bugged by the problem of how to coordinate three projectors so the three sections on the screen meet without jumpiness. Cinerama has unveiled a new one-camera, one-projector method that has solved the problem. The test showin gdisplayed 20 minutes of scenes from “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” It featured In Appreciation of Your Past Patronage HOT DOGS REGULAR 25' 10< Coney or Chili 5c Extra Tuesday, June 11 COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Phone FE 4-7882 ups to wild automobile chases filmed from a helicopter. The scenes are olear and brilliant, with none of the eyestrain one sometimes gets from Cinerama. ★ ★ ★ Nicolas Reisini, Cinerama president, said the single-lens process would save 30 per cent in theater costs. The first one will be used at the new .Cinerama Dome Theater in Hollywood for the premiere of “Mad World” Nov. 7, And how does the movie look, judging from the sample? Crazy; man. It has the wildest ear chases since Mack Sennett used to race bis Pierce Arrows on Mulholland Drive. MONEY DETAILS -Higher Finance Dept.: Jack Warner disclosed some of the money details of “My Fair Lady’ at a luncheon to send off the filming. Warners paid $5V2 million for the property. Total cost of the film: $12 million. Rreak-even point: $20 million. When the total take reaches $24 million, Warners starts to give 50 per cent to,CBS, which originally financed “My Fair Lady.” ★ ifc- * “When we start making that much money. I’ll be happy to share half with anybody,” Warner cracked. of the picture will be filmed on the Burbank lot, with some brief locations in England. Warner’s reasoning: “We’re in the our stages. We can do the samef with ‘My Fair Lady.’’’’ SHOWS STUFF Vincent Edwards, who could be making much more money elsewhere; brought his night club act to the Cocoanut Grove to show the town his stuff. The guy has got it. He has a pleasant singing voice, a world of assurance, and he can smile! ‘Irma la Douce” is being released with a voluntary “not for under 18” tag. But is it for adults? To this one, it did not seeni like Biily Wilder at his gayest. ’ ★: ★ ★ President Lucile Ball is heading for a two-month vacation from her duties with Desilii and ‘The"Lucy Show.” She has movie projects with Fred MacMurray, Bob Hope and,Bing Crosby, but they will have to wait until she can find the time. TOKYO (AP) - Red China’s propaganda campaign against India shifted to Prime Minister . , „ Nehru personally today. The In- .busmess of illusion. Years ago we leader was termed a rene-[made two highly successful sea pictures, Captain Blood’ and ‘The Workmen Are Okay After Iodine Mishap NEVADA TEST SITE (UPI) -The 13 workmen who inhaled radioactive iodine while working in a tunnel complex near where an underground nuclear shot was touched off last week today apparently had a clean bill of health: Ten of the workmen still under observation were examined Saturday. The other three had been released earlier. the exposure resulted from inhalation of three radioactive isotopes of iodine. It was reported that the latest examination showed radiation dosages were well under the standards set by the Federal Radiation Council. Red China Calls Nehru V.S. Pawn' e and a JJ.S. pawn. The attack on Nehru heightened suspiciQn that Red China is preparing a major effort to force India to settle the Himalayan border dispute on Peking's terms. Communist troops invaded northeast and northwest India last September and won a series of overhelming victories. But as the vicious Himalayan winter approached, the Chinese withdrew.to high passes dnd holed up. BEGAN BROADCASTS As winter disappeared from the battlegrounds. Red China began daily radio broadcasts charging that Indian troops were violating Chinese territory. ■ The broadcast today charged that Nehru started the conflict last September, “prompted by the needs of his domestic and foreign policies” and a desire to get U.S. ipilitary aid. ★ * The prime minister “lately has taken a personal and keen interest in spreading anti-China ru-' mors,” it said. ! “The more rumors he spread,] the clearer his wretchedness and; degradation will become and the; more easily the people will see that the rumor monger is a rene- j gade from the Afro-Asi&n commu-hity and a pawn of U.S. imperial-ism.’’ Form Wedding Arch in Farmer's Tradition GREENSTEAD, England l/FI -The • Halstead Young Farmers’ Club has decided farmers will not be outdone by soldiers. At the recent wedding of one of its members, in place of the! traditional archway of swords | used for weddings of military per-; sonnel, the club members formed j an archway of hay rakes. a six-holir search, the ring v Winner at Bftdge suiimissini Later, Mrs. Agnes Simpson, top scorer in the game, returned home arid opened her prize, In the small package she found the intended gift and the expensive diamond ring. Is Surprised jby Unexpected GHf DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) - Mrs. Jane Windham, hostess at a bridge party, discovered her diamond wedding band, valued at $1,000,. missing while .playing bridge. - When the party was over a search was instituted through: out the house and outside area. Plumbers were called and drain Water ros^ one foot a second during the Galveston, Tex., flood of 1900 in which 6,000 persons were drowned. French Painter Dies PARIS (AP), - French .painter, Jacques Villon, 88, known as the I inventor of cubism and a patri-1 arch of modern art, died Sunday | after a long illness. Villon, who!| showed his works in Paris and f New York, was born into a family I of Normandy artists and his real.l pipes taken apart. At the end of,name was Emile Duchamp. COMING FRIDAY I C.A.I. FREE FAIR Community Activities Inc. 5640 Wiilinms Lake Rd. Drayton Plains ^ JUNE 14, 15, 16 EWIS PUPSELEV foeeow ■STMiars' DHIEAIM COLOR ddiUh Pwwsior wniDDieiisiS ALSb ^ Now you con hove thi^ Give’/ou o better appearance and smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing line This new biCocitl has the look of regular gla.-^.^ts heeause the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision wilhout annoying jump, Idur dr distoiiimi . • . and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you. BUDGET TERAAS AVAILABLE K,,jr COMING! Wife Cheers His Overtime GREENVILLE, S. C. (/PI- Dr.; Frederick T. Lense is one mani who wins applause rather than] protest from his wife when he puts in overtime, 'fhat's because his extra hours are often devoted to housework. As research and development director of a chemical company (Texize), Dr. Lense develops hou.sehold cleaning products. He insists upon personally home testing his creations as the' most practical way of finding new and better products. 21” CONSOLE, Table Model TELEVISION SETS * FURNITURE IIUppuances IROUGHT FROM ^CONDEMNED HURON APTS. Famous 4-Burner GAS RANGES *19 REFRIGERATORS Utad (amoui name rafrigaratort ' raconditionad and fully guaranteed. Some with top fraazart No Money Down »39 WKC cleaned out all available merchandise from the Huron Apts, before Urban Renewal destroyed the building . . . and we added some of our own merchandise to moke up this final cleoroway. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE! LIMITED QUANTITIES! New! General Electric 20-INCH PORTABLE BREEZE BOX NTLON SOFA RED Sloapt 2 at night..Coneaaltd bedding compartmant. Spring conttruction. Lovely nylon cover. WKC’SIWAREHOUSE, 20 ALLEY $L 1 (RW of Pike StreH ASP store) FREE PARKING V 1; ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 198,! i^gui rmite •_____, - TWENTY-NINE i'nancgv.|| MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Of noon Friday. Produce ^inWch.' SShlr»br;'; em Spy. C. A. . Red ......... 16-qt, crate . VBUETABLU Turnlpe, bch. ...................... 2.00 Cabboge, CoUard, Miutard, Spinach, Sorrel, b Bicarole, iTTUCe AND SALAD f Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOULTRT DETROIT. June 7 lAPi ~ Pricee paid per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality five poultry: roaateri over 0 Ibi 20-27; brollert and Iryera 3-4 Ibe wpltee lOtti- 1 Including U.B.i: large 31.................. 22-20: amalT lg-20'A: checks 22-21 CHlCAdo rOL’LTEY CHICAGO. June 1 “ ‘ Mart Irregularly Lower Tobaccos and Steels Decline NEW YORK (JF) - Tobaccos and steels declined early today in an irregularly lower stock market. Tobaccos had another weak spell following a report of the Americian Heart ' Association, linking cigarette smoking and heart diseas^ Philip Morris dropped a couple of pointe, Liggett & Myers more than a it^int, Reynolds Tobacco nearly a point, and American Tobacco a fraction. Among key stocks generally, losses of fractions to about a point outnumbered gainers. STEELS DROP shipments were reported heading for a 10 per cent to 15 per cent decline in July. U.S. Steel dropped a point and other leading Steelmakers took frac' tional losses. Motors were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Fiord 'was steady after opening up % to 55% on a block of 15,000 shares. General Motors dipped fractionally. Chrys-ler was again delayed in opening. Rails were generally lower as as possibility of a strike loomed on Wednesday. Most losses were fractional. Southern Railway lost nearly a point. Sugars were mostly unchanged, with South Puerto Rico Sugar up a fraction. Major oils showed minus signs, Royal Dutch losing nearly a point. Caterpiller and Polaroid were off about a point each. Building materials issues made moderate gains. American Stock Exchange prices were irregular and mo^t changes were narrow. Gainers included Utah-Idaho Sugar, General Plywood, and Creole ^Petro-leum. Among losers were Aerojet General, Sherwin-Williams, and Tri-Continental Warrants. American Stock Exch. Figures ktter decimal points are eighths. rlcan Stock > Ring 13 Inip Tb Ca ’i 13'2 Bherv“wm ". '. 87 Ins N Am ..., »7‘/a Technlco .... 11“ Kaiser Indus . 8'A NEW YORK (API—Am Exchange,. Cal El piir ... 28% Musk NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ul-James R. Hoffa, the president of the Teamsters Union, appeared here with 10 codefendants today for arraignment in federal district court. They are charged with jury tampering. ", “No, I’m not glad to be back in Nashville,” said Hoffa when he alighted from his private plane last night. “I don’t want to return to Nashville except to go hunting or hold a labor meeting.” largest labor organization, with ing rooms. Even the sophisticated The New York Stock Exchange .5 million members, was last here under similar unpleasant circumstances—standing trial charges of conspiracy to violate the Taft-Rartley labor act. NEWYDRK (API—Following I lelccted itock tranractlonk on brk Stock Exchange -------- a list __________ ________ (API—Live polillry: Ajlegcp .I’ljf Wholetale buying price* I lower to % *|1' — ----.... «... ««. ipeciji AllcgPw 1 no AlumLtd .1 AmBdPar ; LI, IV»vriB D|J(:i.liO| len . • e Rock Iryere 18-20%, mo»tly 18-20. AlllaChal Livestock DF.TROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June 10 lAPl — Cattle 3,600.. Bulk early eupply choice i------- moderate ahowing Koleteln etecri hellere: early trade on good and i •teeri alow, weight* 1.100 lb down i weight* *(ully ateady. Cow opening early sale* M cent* lower. 40 head choice to moatly prime 1.006-1,01 yearling ateera 24.00: few load* choice to prime 1,000-1.IJ" "* ateera 23.76; moat choice 23.60; good to low cholbt --------- ----- 22.60; utility cowa 18.00-17.00; latter price paid aparbigly; canner* ar-" —*■— r2 60.18.00 Hoga 700. Barrow*, gllta ateady; US. 1 u ' andt 1’»-I« 1.'o'and’ 2 and 3 -A— fhda?) High Low Laat Cbg. 7 14 14 14 . 8 87 % 88% 86% -1% 12 17% 17% 17" 68 63% 11V. ^ 60% 60% -I" it .... 47% 62Va 62% I 22Ya 23% -11 lOV4 10 3 38 % 38% : •*56T. 64% 64% ueRt* 1.20 Djrpftm _,.i Elec 2 Oen Foods I I 12 26 28 26 — . 43 33 % 32% 33% - % —G— 2 32% 32% .. . 3 18% 18% 18% — % I 4 30% 30Va 26‘/4 66 82% 1^ 31 36% 36% 36% 185 71 70% 70% 28 41% 41 41 ; 23.50- 0 lb barrowi d 3 180-235 II > 180-335 lb „ 17.25-17.76; .. J ,13.00-14.60; ..........._jwe 12.00-13.00. a 150. One dollar lower; choice e vealera 38.00-35.00; stendard . 33.00-28.00; cull and Utility t, butchera ateady u 180-230 ' lb* 17.60-18.00 : 2-3 200-300 lb* late 17.00-17.50; 1-3 330-280 Ib* 18T5-17 25, moatly 18.80-17.00 late: 3-3 260-380 Iba 18 25-18 78 : 380-300 Iba ' 16 36; 1-3 350-400 lb aow* 14 26 3-3 400-600 Iba 13 26-14.35: 600-6C Cattle 800: celvea i hter aiera*22 60, V choice 800-1.160 e choice 1.4“' heifer* 20.60-32,00; utility clal cow •' “ •" ------------- I4.00-16< 18.80-20.L . . lb'feeder steerk 23— Sheep 300; amall aupply moatly alaughter lamb* and al^orn^ ala utility" and commercial bullf couple load* choice 600-80t Borden 1.60a §T!*‘t%y”l’ I alaughter li I alaughter e Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* are eighths CellahM ,nf CemRL .40* CempSp 2 20 OVER THE COUNTER BTOCRS The following quotetloni do not ne eaaerlly repreaent actual treneactloi 1 but ere Intended ae a guide _ to tl ai^proxlmate trading range of the aec Electronics Capital ..... Electronics International . Frlto—Lay, Inc. McLouth Steel Co........... Mohawk Rubber Co. Mich, Seamless Tub* Co. Pioneer Finance ........... Santa Fe Drilling ......... s Pipe L Vernors Dinger 8 Wlnkleman’s ..............•; Wolverine Shoe , . 3' MUTUAL FUNps Affiliated Fund ...... chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Block . Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K e isf. investore Drowth . mess. Investors Trust .... Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics . . Wellington Equity ....... Wellington Fund .......... • Nominal Quotations Treasury Position I Treasury oompyod i Balance ..................• 8.367,863,174.0 De^^oslt. fiscal year Jii:Sn:S2S:?'7J:J Gold assets .............. 16,788,068,116.1 Juno 6, 1962 Balance...................I 7,143,864.400.3 S fiscal year D^ioslla withdrawals fiscal year Ij Gold assets .......... 1,618,62: IliA, Rill* IfEiiliil Low’, '.’.‘..341.1 121.8 iiiii 242' m:S S ilvldende Deelari Rate riod Reeord a INORBASKD , 'RKG^?.AR„ • champlln oar ... .30 Q 7-}0 « noxbur^oarpel •• g ” nf^an L8 Am^*.64 Am MFd .81 AMet Cl 1.41 „ .. -. 4 28% - %,GPubU t.-. 42 63% 83% 82%-1% Gen Slg l.i 38 88% 88% 88V4 - %lGTelAEl .8( 64 24 % 33% 33% — HjGenTIre .40 8 16% 16% 16% + %ioa Pac lb 1 62% 82% 62% — %:GetlyOll .lOg 16 20% 39% 38% — V4 Gillette 1.10a 11 45% 46% 48% -1 % r......... 46 68% 67% 67% - % C 34 35% 34% ■ ■ I 12% Goodyear 1 I 31 13 37% ; Am NO I 2 67% 87% 67% - 31 IIV* It 11% + 18 76'/4 76% 75V« - 40 16% 15% 16% - 88 123% 122% 122% -Am Tob 1.60 322 28% 28% 28% - OrandU .60b Or'anCS 1.4 0 OtAAF 1.20a OtNoRy “ Orcyhd j.'Mb "’mao 2 AMP me 4 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .8. Anaconda Ik Halllbur 2.40 AnkenCh .4!! •mcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 tic Line 2 tIRef 2.40 13 67>« 67% 87% - HeydenN Hoff Elec Homest 1 Hook Ch House F 0 Cp .80 KS i* 27% 27% — % Hupp Cp'.33f 21 7% BaldLlm .-BaltUE l U Belt A Oh Bt-aunit 120 Beckman k 1.73 7 66% 66 t‘;:fi.^T HVa 14H , W4 16=^4 — U 28% 28% 28% - % ,1 48 47% 47% 47% -*% 1 27% 27% 37% - % Sleek 'Vot Chei Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChIPneu 1>40 CRI Paclf 1 -• rlsCft .611 I 23% 21% 21% — % 1 33% 33% 33^ i 16% 14% 16 57 38’/* 38% 38% 28. 47% 47% 47% - 18% 18% 18% - % —' "" 28% — % I, 29% i I 48% I 23 19% 19% 19% 8 43‘/, 42 43% U 47% 46’/t 47 2 38^ 38% 38% >11011 1.30 _..jllTra .61g Sinclair 2 - iger 1.70 >. ilth AO I SmItbK Boeony I '63% 83% — ‘ I 17% 17% — ' , 30% 30’k t ^ , 48% 48'', — ' II 19% 19% 30 64% 64 > a 11 24% 24% —K— I 18% 19% ... , 78 76% — . 1 38’5 39% - % 63% 64 , 36 28% LOFOli 2,80 LIbMcN .38f LIggAM 6 Llttonln 1.67 t LookhA 1.20a joewa Thea .oncSOn* I 14 16% 16% 18% _ ■/ 14 18% 18% 19% — K 16 28% 28% 28’k - H n _6_4% 64% 64% .. 70% 70% -2V 6’/* 6’A — V 74% 74% -3 27 73 I 65% i -R-- Raythn .871 "lading Co ilchCh .48 Repub StI : 14 38’/* 28V, 28% — % 34 26% 24% ,24% — % 6 11% ll’/a 11% .. 6 11% 11% 11% — '' 3 16% 16% 18% ... IT‘ 13 34Vt 33% 33% — 719 35% 34% 34% —1 188 40% 30% 39% -1 14 13% 13Y* 13% 67’A f cottPap .80 13 33% 33 ...... . 6 23% 23% 23% - % 21 33% 32% 32% - % 42 11% 11% 11% - % 12 22 21% 21% — % 13 39% 39% 39% 2 S’/a 8’/a 8’/a 10 12% 12'/« 12% 25 34 33% 33’/a — % ............ 40 — % I 88’% I 7% - 22 44% 44% 44% — BouCalEd .68 -SouthnC 1.60 SouNatOas 2 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.60 SquareD 1.20 StBrand 2 I 16% 15% 15V, — ■ SlriOllCal 2 Staffio uffCh 1.20 _-_rlDrg 1,85 SterlDrug wl 4 34% 34>,i I -Hoffa Appears at Arraignment Teamster Charged With Jury Tampering The president of the nation’s Industrial Index Seems Headed for New Peak Women to Get Equal Wages Kennedy Set to Sign Legislation on Pdy ,, By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The Dow Jones Jones industrial stock price index is flirting with a new high after an 18-month lapse from the old and still champion figure. The Associated Press price average already has broken into new high ground. Standard & Poor’s industrial index alsftl at least striking distance of a new peak. The averages are followed closely in board rooms and liv- DAWSON The trial ended Dec. 23 with a hung jury, a jury which the Justice Department now names as the subject of tampering. Hoffa said upon arriving that he didn’t think he could get a fair trial in Nashville or anywhere else in the country. “I ^hink it would be difficult to get a fair trial anywhere because of the constant harrassment of the Justice Department,” he said. It’s just another one of Bobby Kennedy’s shenanigins.” A federal grand jury charged the 11 defendants last month following a four-month investigation. Hoffa, 50, is charged in five counts with “aiding, commanding and inducing” the others to illegally influence jurors or prospective jurors in his $l-mil-lion conspiracy trial. Arriving with Hoffa was one of ihe cb-defendants, Larry Campbell, a business agent of Detroit Teamsters Local 299, and two Teamster lawyers. The indictments charge that 10 prospective jurors and four jurors received bribe offers totaling about $75,000 and that the husband of one juror was offered a job promotion on the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Tranaltron TrICont .328 Twent Cen t • -le"/! - UCarbld 3.60 UnloiiElee 1 UnOIICal 2a UAlrLIn '.60b Unit Cp .36« UnFrult .60a UOaaCp 1.80 UnItMAM 1 USFrht 1.20a USOyp 2.60a 18 61% 60% 60% . ,. t 3*?’^ •115% T5% ?5% .' . 726 83‘.* 63 63% — % 22% 22V, 22% — %:US Smelt 3 33% 23% 33% 1U8 Steel 2 32% 32% 32% +’ I”’ UnWhel 07* i*»i 1, IS. _ % UnMatch .40 -I’k; UnOllPd .60a V 2.80 , 67 V, 67% — I 64% 64% ,, I 32% 33% , 86 86 1 62Va 63% - % > P Ir I 1.40b Oa* 1.18 ...J»lot ,60f comICro 1.60 i 30% 30 ) 28% 28% 36% 1 44% 44V|i I 34 V, 34% MarMId 1.10 MarquB 36p Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.20 McDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 ?El CnNOaa 2.30 ConaPw 160 Contain .80 Cont Can 2 Contins 3.20 I 23 22% 22’/, 3 67’A 67% 87% Monsan 1 Mohaa ,4(ia Mo Pac 3.40 MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 15 30% 2nv, 26% 3 7% 7% _ 4 21% 21% 31% + •' —D— 8 16% 16% 16% - 3 18% 18% 18% ... net Stl .30« 17 13 nynam Am 12% 12% — % , 36% 36% — % ll os'll 28% 38% — % Ji ilSSi 31 26 ,,26% 26% - % 32 246 4‘2 348 -7% .1 13% 13% + K'IoF'^l'86 KastlCo 2.96a mftf.onM 1 w i 3A Mu tumor n M Bm«p B .80« Und John ‘’»>!.“7%"3%‘: %T?i Drershp 1. Is 3’^SeS 1! IS la ir 83 42 40% -1% 13 8% 8% 8% — V* ? }Sv^ is:| 1 d sk Sit', . Ill ill .1 >>.•> is 7 44% 44'/, —M— 8 44 43',4 43'/a — 34 18% 18% I (fit li ex'' 4 WUnTo Wat^AB 1^.40 Wh'rfcp 1.60 White Mot a WhIteMot wt Winn DIx .8< WoolwUi 3.80 Worthin 1.60 77 38% 38j| a 20 76% 7 63% ( NatFuel 1.30 Nat Oen S^VoTT* N Steel 1.80 NEn*El 1.; NYCent .32e .. .. 26 -■ 6 34% 34% 34% — 13 10% 10% 10% — . 32 1®’^* 72% 72% - ?4 35 42’/* 43% 42% — '4 12 27% 26’/. 26% - % NlagM Pw a NorfolkW 5a NoAmAvia a NoNOafl : NoPao a.auA NStaPw !.aS I 58^ . 8 53* 11 AV/4 47 «< 7 37 Vi 36% 30^4 ‘S " Vim .2 ?aoTA?*l.lo «m%t*®2 loabOoal*.70 aw Pa RR .26e^ 41 41 40% 40y, - % 23 60% 80 60% - % 1"!! “^ ”%' Sat T PepCola Pfleer ,8l_ Phelpa D 3 Phlla El 1.32 InillaRdg lb pillifipsPe’t®* IZ Pit Steel Polaroid .20 11 42% 42^ 42% _+ % il *«\| 38 So'ik 38lt 36% —l^/t ?«® oT* «% ■ till sJi no 166 164 166' Vanad Cp VendoCo .40 Va Caro O VaEPw 1.0 18B 40 V« 48H 2 63 17% 17% 17% - % ^^31% 33 7 14% ua/4 14% 17 34% 24 24 .5 26% 26^ I 58% i 4 - % Walworth WarnPl c.5 Warl*am .7 Wn Biincp Wn Md 1 —w- 7% 7% . % 14"k — 30 31 vt art* 37% — 3 37% 37% 37% ... 2 31% 31'/. 3I»4 (. .. 81 38% 28% 38% — % 4 31 ■" *" 63 37% ............ .................. \ 30% 2 I 33 71% 70% 70% 10 35 35 35 _Y— a 30% 30% 3IP', .. 17 103 V, 103% 103% —I’/k inith R la 161 84% lea figures are unofi Unless otherwise nutei nds In the foregoln* I sbursements based on t semi-annual declaral a dividends o extra or oxiras. o—nnnuai ok dividend, o--liquidating div -Declared or paid In 1883 plu ddend. e-Pald last year, f- Paj (lock during 1663, estimated cas ex-dlvldend or e*-dlatrlbr,utln 1883 plus sfook dIv I slock during 186 10 on ex-dlvldend ( being reorganised u Act.^ or securities a- cr receivership er the Bankruptcy imed by such Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order The White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting. Wed., June 12, 8 p.m., 22 State St. Martha Reaves, W.S., Bonnie Raddlffe, W.H.P. Wheat Prices Firm; Other Grain Easy CHICAGO (/PI —• Some short covering firmed wheat futures prices in early transactions today on the board of trade, but other commodities were generally easi- Wheat moved up major fractions at the extreme on buying which was described as balancing positions until after issn-l ance of the government June crop report. It will be released after the close of trading today. / Rainfall over the weekend was who know that any index tell all of the market story, bpt only give a reasonably accurate account of the over-all ups and downs over the months and years, want to know how their favorites closed. But out of the 17 million Americans who now own stocks, many newcomers—and *sbme old tmers —are vague as to how an index is figured hour by hour, how it changes with the times, how the stocks on it are chosen, and how good a guide it really is. Take the widely quoted-Dow Jones industrial average. It began in 1897 with 12 stocks, was expanded to 20 in 1916, and to the present 30 in 1928. Yet American Tobacco and General Electric are the only stocks bn the present index that were on the original one. due to stock splits since the various companies were put on the list. This cut the market value of the individual new shares, roughly in proportion to the size of the' stock split, and would throw the index out of relation to its level of the day before. ADJUSTMENT So the divisor for calculating the latest position of the 30 stocks is adjusted downward. And the divisor also has to be adjusted when stocks are substituted to bring the newcomers into line with the survivors. ' Thus, the sum of the prices of the 30 stocks on today’s Dow Jones industrial index isn’t divided by a simple 30, but because of the many complicated change over the years by 2.914. 'That’ why the index reads 722.41 rather than $71.13.^ The first, chemical and the first oil were put on the list in 1924 to reflect growing importance of these industries, considered minor before that. CAN CHANGE The 30 stocks always are candidates for change, should industry emphasis change as it does rapidly in these postwar years or fortunes of particular companies make some other stock more representative of their industry. There were no changes in the last two years, despite turbulent upswings and crashes in the market, but there were four changes in 1958. The Dow Jones industrial index closed at 722.41 last Friday. Its historical peak was 734.91 December 13, 1961. But neither figure indicates as some might guess the average price for the 30 stocks. Their actual prices range from $246.75, du Pont, te $29.37, American Tobacco, and their average price is a lot closer to $71 than to 722.41. Similarly, when the, index goes up or down five points, it doesn” mean a change of $5 as the un .sophisticated often think, an average of 50 cents a shard would be a lot closer. The reason for this is largely Critics of the index as a guide to the stock market as a whole complain that the many changes over the years, both in the makeup of the list and in the arithmetic used, have given it false values in the public’s eyes. ’They also charge, often with good reason, that many of the stocks on yie list—most in the blue-chip category-may be currently stagnant while traders are interested mainly in other stocks. Example: Those considered growth stocks in the frenzied bull market of 1961. Thus the market as a whole, r in its interesting parts, may be moving much faster, in either direction, than the index indicates. Bank Hearings Will Resume Tomorrow Hearings on a suit by two Pontiac banks to block the opening of a Detroit bank’s branch in Bloomfield Township will resume tomorrow before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The branch was open for few hours May 1 before being closed by a temporary injunction pending a final decision in the suit. Business Notes Robert S. Marker of 745 Haw-. ... u ■ u • thorne, Birmingham, has joined described as a shghtly bearish Erickson, Inc , of De- fluence in soybeans although deaH^ij president, it was an- er^ said the moisture appeared to have missed many dry spots. A little hedging pressure was noted in corn. Grain Prices In this, capacity, he will be responsible for the Buick Motor Division account. Marker joined McCann-Erick-son from Leo Burnett Co. of Chicago, where he was vice president and creative director. Prior to that, he had been senior vice president at the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. BOND AVF.IIAOHS I. util. Fgn. L.Vd. lOW^ONKS N 366.11~1.82 88 37 -0.03 06 16 -0Y3 After establishing a world speed record of 47.6 miles an hour at the first International Air Meet Rheims, France, in August 1909, Glenn H. Curtiss made the statement that with improvements on the motor he felt he could safely predict that the ‘aeroplane would some day make too miles per hour.” CONTENDS The suit claims that Slay’s action approving the branch bank location was not legal. The area is adequately served by the Pontiac State Bank’s branch at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, the suit contends. The Bloomfield Township Board last month rescinded a 1956 motion designating an area including the shopping center and the location of the bank branch as the “Village of A^ade Mile.’ Leonard T. Lewis, president of the Lewis Furniture Co., Saginaw, has toured a Danish furniture fair held in Fredericia, Denmark, and visited furniture exhibits in Copenhagen while on combination business trip - vacation to Europe, Lewis said he ordered several exclusively designed pieces for display in his store, by Sept. 1. He added that the furniture is styled for both residential and commercial use. He also contacted banish furniture manufacturers for catalogs which will be available at his store for special orders. John Castle, director of public relations for GMC Truck & Coach Division, was among six Michigan outdbor-coriservation writers and photographers honored today at the annual meeting of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association at Big Basswood Lake, Ont. He received second prize in the outdoor film category. His film was titled "Sport Is Where You Find It." , Proceedings began last Wednesday in the legal action by Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank of Pontiac against Bank of tfie Commonwealth and State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay. The Pontiac banks . claim there is no need for a branch office of the Detroit bank at Woodward and Square Lake Hoad. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Kennedy planned to sign into law today a bill extending equaility of the sexes to the pay window.' The new law will forbid the employers of 27.5 million U.l^. workers to pay women less than men for doing the same work. The legislation does not cover all women'workers and will not take effect for one year.,Bat despite its limitations, advocates of women’s rights called the measure their most significant advance in many years. No one knows now how many of the nation’s 24 million women workers eventually will get hi^-er pay as a result of the new law. Advocates of the bill cited specific examples of wage discrimination because of sex, but made no estimates of the totals. The equal - pay bill passed Congress with little controversy after years of futile efforts to establish wage parity in the law. The breakthrough came when a copipromise method of -extending the equal pay principle was advanced by Republicans and accepted by administration Democrats eager to pass a bill this year. The compromise tied the new ban on wage discrimination because of sex to the existing federal minimum - wage law. Under it, only women working in factories, stores and service establishments covered by the min-imu - wage law will have the new equal pay protection. The new statute will be enforced by the same Labor iDepart-ment Wage and Hour Division that policies the wage floor law. About 27.5 million men and women workers are covered under the law. In general, the minimum wage law covers all factory jogs involving production of goods ijn afffecting interstate commerce and several million i-etail and service jobs in establishments doing $1 million or more business a year. , , Sqcc^ui 4 Hi II: Township officials said the village designation liad been intended to create a banking district, but they had to rescind it under a state attorney general’s opinion that a township cannot determine boundaries of an unincorporated village. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In 1956 I purchased In-ternationial Paper at 37 and Allied Chemical at 60.1 have been disappointed in both these stocks and I feel that I cannot afford to wait longer for some signs of the growth that I need. What do you advise?” A. R. A) I think you’ve gone a long way toward answering your own question. Both your stocks are considered blue chips, yet neither has, performed satisfactorily in the paist seven years. Each stock is off in price during a period in which many growth issties have tripled in value. I am myself a conservative man, but I think it is possible to be too conservative "in the matter of-investments. There are a great many quality issues that|have been praised so enthusiastically ■ carry such prestige that it is almost defamation to suggest selling them. Nevertheless, in your case where growth is needed, ! am going to advise just that. It seems to me that you have held these stocks long enough. I believe you would be better off in Texaco and Avoh Products. News in Brief Leon Inman, 5180 Denwood, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a three-horsepow-outboard motor and three cases of beer were stolen from his garage. A 75-horscpowcr outboard motor valued at $1,000 was reported stolen Satm-day afternoon, from an- 18'foot cabin cruiser based at Newkirk Boat Landing, 1065 Kirk-wood,^, Waterford Township. Police spotted the boat adrift in Cass Lake and notified its own-Robert Bynoe of Detroit. Tlie practice of tattooing ap-arently began in the South Sea islands Where the natives -pricked their skin with a sharp b5ne dipped in soot and coconut oil. Q) “Last year I borrowed on my life insurance and used my savings to buy stocks on margin, most of which are down in price. Now we have family illness and' 1 worried about cash. What should I do?” L. M. A) Your plight is a very tough one. I understand it and am distressed about 4t. You've had to learn the hard way the basic investment principle which I’ve stressed here so often: The danger of depleting cash reserves in ordei: to buy stocks. The best advice I can give you now is to go to your broker and your local banker, put your cards on the table and take whatever steps they think are necessary to put you back on your feet. I certainly hope that, with help and courage, you will work out . yoUr present bad situation. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. } (Copyright, 1963) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas STEVEN C. BENNETT Service for Steven C. Bennett, ^ne-week old son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Bennett, of 7215 Sandy Beach, Waterford Towit-ship, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to follow in Ottawa Park cemetery. Steven died Saturday of a heart ailment. He had been ill since birth. l^urviving besides his parents are a brother, Jeffrey Raymond at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sobereign and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett of Waterford Township. WILLARD BENTLEY Service for Willard Bentley, 82, of 1230 Merry, Waterford Towh-ship, will be 1:30 p.m.' tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to follow in Crescent Hills cemetery. Mr. Bentley died Friday of a heart attack. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division where he worked as a painter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Weaver of Water-, ford Township and Mrs. James Norris of Miami, Fla.; and five grandchildren. MRS. ALLAN DODD Service for Mrs. Allan (Grace) Dodd, 50, of 2388 Denby, Waterford Township, wilt be held 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grif-fin Fuherat Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Dodd died this morning after an illness of several-months. She was a member of the Central Methodist Church, the Tuesday Music group, and the Carol Brooks Section of the Pontiac Needle Work group. Surviving are her husband Allan; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georfge M. Foote, of Pontiac; one sister, and a brpther, Charles N. Foote, of Pontiac. MRS. JOSE LOPEZ Service for Mrs. Jose (Soledad S.) Lopez, 68, of 213 Harrison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, with burial to follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lopez, a member of the i3 AT 9:45 A.M. AT mine, Michigan, 1981 . 11169F199182 will be lay bt Inapcctod al First Spanish- Baptist Church of Detroit, died Friday after a two-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are five sons,-Joseph of Detroit, Samuel of Maryland, Staff Sgt. Jesse W. of Denver, Colo., and David and Laurance, both of Pontiac. ' Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fidel Ochoa and Mrs. Joseph Lemos of Waterford Township, Mrs. Norman Winter of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Cullen MacCracken in Texas; 17 grandchildren . and one greatgrandchild. I Her body is at Ix E. Pursley Funeral Home. ROBERT R. McCORMACK Service for Robert R. McCormack, 57, of 56 Clayburn, will be :30 p.m. Wednesday at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, with burial to follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. McCormack, a cabinet maker for Benson Lumber Co. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a five-month illness. He Was a ruling elder of the Oakland Avenue Church. Surviving are his wife Ruth; three sons, Neil and Michael L., both of Pontiac, and Donald R. of Fort Wayne, Ihd.; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Pearsall ’of Pontiac and Mrs. Hugh Morian of Bremen, West. Germany; two brothers, C. H., of Pontiac, and Edward S. of Greensburg, Ind.; two sisters , and 13 grandchildren. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. JOHN J, McGRATH Service for John J. McGrath, 84, of 26 Clark will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial to follow in [t. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Mr. McGrath died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired from Ray D. Baker Contractors, Inc. Surviving is one sister. RAYMOND PHILLIPS Service for Raymond Phillips, 63, of 77 Union, will be Wednesday at 5:.30 p.m. in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Phillips, who died Satur-ay, was a resident of the city for OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Meet oil Cemetery Regulation* • Choice of Select Granite or Bronze • Include* lettering, carving. Cemetery fee additional • HoneJtPric# •Ward* Time Payw ment term* available • Satisfaction Guar* anteed or Your Money Back. Dedicated to Service Our hospitable and friendly Funeral Home is dedicated to the service of our community. It is yours to use as you wish during the time of bereavement. rr, I' federal l-'axkinq 4-451! On Our (Premiiet 5 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 38 years and was employed as a bartender at Tassl’s B^v Surviving are his wife Leora; daughters Mrs, Harold Duckett of Marian, Iowa, and Mrs. Ronald Mcllroy of Pontiac; a son, Donald R. of Pontiac; two sisters; and a brother. ANDREW FEIT WALLED LAKE-Andrew Felt, 60, of 1785 Schiefle, died yester-a y after an illness of six months. - ; His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. WILLIAM P. HALL SR. CLARKStON — Requiem Mass for William P.- Hall Sr., 66, of 5148 Drayton, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of takes Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hall died Saturday after 8 long illness. The RoSary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Coats Funeral Honfe, Drayton Plains. Mr. Hall had been a salesman for the Universal Wine and Liquor Co. - Surviving are two sons; William Jr. of Drayton Plains and Richard of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Stuart Munsee of Clarkston; and eight grandchildren. JAMES L. HALL DAVISBURG - Service for James L. Hall, 84, of 4646 White Lake Road, wili be Wednesday 1 Paris, Tenn. Mr. Hall died yesterday. He was a car repairman for the L&N Railroad. Surviving besides his wife Bertha, are five daughters, Mrs. C. I. Puckett, Paris, Tenn., Mrs. George Wilson, Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Tom Garrett, Lake Forest, 111., Mrs. Leon McDermont, Chicago, Mrs. Lloyd Bowden, Davis-burg; ten grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. EARL YENGLIN ROMEO — Servee for Earl Yeriglin, 61, of 299 North Bailey will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funeals. Burial will be in Bruce Armada Cemetery. Mr. Yenglin died Sunday at Community Hospital. He was a machinist for the Rochester Gear Co. and a Romeo resident 22 years. Surviying besides his wife Emily are a. son, Laverne, Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Spence and Mrs. Margaret Tooth-acker, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Marie Campbell, Pontiac; his father, Samuel, of Pigeon; two sisters, Mrs. Opal MacDonald and Mrs. Faye Laye, both of Romeo; four brothers; and seven grand-children.- 'Site Can Be Used Only for Courthouse' Cedi C. Mullinix said this, morning he intends to file a petition tomorrow in Oakland County Circuit Court asking that the County Board of Supervisors show cause why an injunction should not be issued against the operation of a pay packing lot at Huron and Saginaw. Mullinix said that an investigation of the original deed showed very clearly” that the lot was conveyed to the county by its owner, Stephen Mack, in 1822 “for the' purpose of erecting a courthouse and no other purpose whatsoever.”. by In the event that the is not used for a courthouse, it reverts* back to the donor, the local labor leader stated. It is currently being lehsed the county to Sam Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co., who won a six-month lease in bidding last month. COMMERCIAL VENTURE’ Mullinix, president of Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, termed the pay parking lot “a .|;ommer-cial venture, not a public use.” Tomorrow’s action will be step number two In Mullinlx’s battle for a drop-in center at the old courthouse site for Oakland County’s 40,000 retirees. Last Tuesday he went before the city commission asking that they recommend to the board of supervisors that the property be leased to an association of jetir-ees for lyich a center. The commissioners, while agreeing with him in principle, decided to give the matter more study before committing themselves. Court Rules Out Missouri Law WASHINGTON M - The Su-rpreme Court struck down today a Missouri law that authorized the governor to seize and operate a privately owned public utility when a strike threatens the public welfare. The dj-'cision was unanimous. The law made illegal any concerted refusal to work after a plant has been taken over by the state in the public interest. Division 1287 of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America contended the law conflicted with tiic federal Taft-Hartley Labor Law. * ' ★ '* The litigation arose from a dispute between Division 1287 and the Kansas City 'Fransit, Inc., which operates in Mis.souri and Kansas. A ★ * The court’s opinion was written by Justice Stewart. He was absent from the high bench today, however, and it was read by Justice White. Auto Engineers Use Space Gear to Quiet Cars NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPl) — The same, type of equipment used to c heck eartli - orbiting satellite's and missiles is helping automobile engineers make cars quieter. A A A To get an accurate check on all noise and vibration, car manufacturers can use a two-cliannel electronic telemetry system that “listens” to the sounds test cars make on the road and trany;nits signals to a sensitive receiver'in a following vehicle. Seelu to Enjoin Michigan will need an income tax by 1965 to avert a financial crisis in education. Sen. Farrell ~1. Roberts, R-Oakland County, predicted today. A A A ‘An income tax is inevitable within the next two years if we are to achieve total tax reform,” Roberts said. But whether Repyhlicans will $ee|[ such a tax in a special fall legislative session remains uncertain, according to Roberts. He and six other State GOP leaders met informally on Mackinac Island over the weekend. PARTIAL REFORM “We could have partial tax reform by replacing the buiness activities tax with a corporate profits tax,” Roberts said. “It’s possible we could get along without an income tax Leftist Leads in Peru Election LIMA, Peru (AP)—Leftist Fernando Belaunde led in early returns today from Peru’s presidential election, but vote frauds in two states may delay the results. Peruvians chose Sunday from among the same candidates who ran in the 1962 election annulled by the military. A A A Victor Raul Haya de la Toree, the front-runner last year whose lead triggered the intervention by military leaders, trailed this time. his leftist but non-Com-munist party, the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance— APRA—which charged fraud in two north central states, the states, Ancash and Cajamarca, both centers of APRA strength. fraud confirmed The riational Election Board later confirmed the fraud charges. It said it is investigating and may hold new elections in the two states, possibly within 10 or 15 days. Belaunde, 51, the runner-up in last year’s elections, showed surprising strength. Supported by a coalition of the leftist Popular Action party and Christian Democrats, he was trailed by Haya and retired Gen. Manuel Odria, Peru’s dictator-president from 1948-56. 1 ★, A A A Lima television station said Belaunde had received 203,615 of 523,233 votes counted. It put Haya second place with 171,268 and Odria third with 138,125. Count Sicily Vole to Check on Reds PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)-Elec-tion workers today began counting almost three million votes to determine if communism is continuing its march forward in Italy. • The votes were cast yesterday for candidates for the 1)0-man Sicilian Regional Assembly. Final results were expected tonight. The Communists arq somewhat less strong on this poor, nonin-dustrialized island than they are in the big industrial centers of northern Italy. But they won 23 per cent of the Sicilian, votes in the national elections, an increase over their 1959 percentage. New churches built in the United States last year cost a total of $986 million. Sen. Roberts Says 'State Income Tax Inevitable next year If we pass a ( porate profits tax,” he said. Roberts pointed to an expected 43 per cent increase in the number of persons reaching college within the next three years as the main reason why an income tax'*wiH be needed by 1965. A A A More funds will be needed to build new classrooms and to operate colleges fqr the next 10 years, he said. Without an income tax, this need would drive the state into a financial crisis reminiscent of the one five years ago, Roberts said. The seven Republican senators, all members of the “moderates” who took control of the Senate’s GOP majority this year and pushed througilHRomney’s prO-★ ★ ★ Romney: It's Tax Reform or $50-Million to Deficit LANSING (UPI)-Gov. Geoege Romney said today Michigan must have tax reform in 1963 or risk adding another $50 million to its deficit in the 1964-65 fiscal year. The governor said with the present tax structure there is way Michigan can continue to provide its existing level of services for a rapidly expanding population on a balanced budget basis beyond the fiscal year beginning July 1; At the same time the Governor unveiled his eight possible paths to fiscal reform. The methods suggested ranged from two very limited proposals to six wider-ranging “state level Ians.” All eight call for establishment of a personal income tax and all but two would set up a corporate profits tax. The minimum plan, called the ‘business tax plan,” would add only one tax — a 6 per cent persondHneome tax — and eliminate the business activites tax and reduce the business franchise tax to two mills. The suit, Romney said, would be an $11.6-million increase in state revenue. •k i( it The larger scope “state level plans,” also called for imposition of a flat-rate personal, income tax. The rate suggested varied from 2 to 3 per cent. The “state level plans” also recommended a corporate income tax of either 3, 4 or 5 per cent. The eighth ^ernative, the “local option plan,” would give to counties or perhaps cities the option of enacting an income tax of up to 2 per cent. The prospect of growing state debt because of continuation of the present state tax structure was spelled out by Romney and key aides — State Controller Glenn Allen, financial adviser L. William Seidman and legal ad- viser Richard Van Dusen — at the first of a series of briefing sessions that will be held though-out the state in the coming weeks, gram, agreed that tax reform is urgently needed. STEP-BY-STEP But they said it may come in a step-by-step process rather than through sweeping changes. They agreed the unexpected high tax collections due to a booming automobile year apd the resulting healthy condlnon of the state’s finances may thwart any efforts to enact ah income tax this year. Roberts said, however, that the state can’t depend on good automobile years indefinitely. “We have to make sure we keep the reputation for fiscal soundness we’ve started to build,” he said. ■ A A A A surplus' 0f more than $50 million in the fiscal year ending June 30 will drop the state deficit to $35 million. Gov. George Romney admitted Friday the job of getting total tax reform this year would be hard because of the absence of a crisis. “The people are going „tp call the shots for the special session —that’s the reason for the ‘great debates’ the governor will begin today in Lansing,” said Senate Republican Caucus Chairman Stanley Thayer, Ann Arbor. WILL HINGE The decision whether to attempt to major tax and spending reforms will hinge on the success or failure of the governor and his legislative lieutenants to show there is a real need for changes, the seven senators agreed. Romney was to hold today the first of some 20 conferences with bus(iness, civic, labor, agricultural, financial and government leaders throughout tiie state. The seven senators met at the summer home of Sen. John Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge, to review the recenpy ended regular legislative session and to discuss tax reform. Others in the group were Senators Thomas Scjiweigert, Petos- key, William Milliken, Traverse City, Frederic Hilbert, Wayland, apd Robert Vander Laan, Grand Rapids. < Plaster Falls Froni Theater Roof; 2 Hurt OWOSSO (UPI) - Two children were seriously injured Saturday night when plaster from the root of the Capitol Theater here fell on them. Seven other children were also injured, but not seriously. Dennis Brown, 14, has a compound fracture of the arm, and Robert Gould, 15, suffered a severe shoulder injury. Police said the plaster peeled from the front of the theater all the way to the balconies and fell with a huge roar. There was no warning that the plastetr was loose. Much of the audience was underneath the balcony, police said, and that prevented more injuries. Police said there was no panic and the building was quickly emptied. A A A The theater was built in 1926 and is leased to the Butterfield Theater, Inc. The name of the picture the children were watching was Thunder.” Man Killed in Gun Fight With Police DETROIT (UPI) - A 43-year-old man was killed in a wild gun battle with police Saturday night after he had disarmed one officer and began shooting at another. Police said papers in the dead man’s pocket identified him as Moses Jolly. Police said that two officers lad just arrested a second man for being drunk when Jolly, sitting in the back of a car, became abusive. AAA ’The two officers, patrolmen Andrew Sivako, 21, and David Ailen, 23, were taking thte drunk to a police call box when Jolly started to shout “what are you doing with my buddy?” Sivako tried to question Jolly, ai|d when he refused to get out of the car, started to pull him out. Allen said the man grabbed Sivako’s gun and fired one shot. Sivako was struck in the upper part of the leg. Jolly then turned his gun on Allen and they took shots at each other. ★ ★ ★ Jolly started running toward an aliey exchanging shots with Allen. Allen said one 'of the bullets grazed his forehead, knocking his hat off. HC said he fired the last shot at Jolly just as he turned a corner. He found Jolly lying on "the ground. He had been shot in the forehead. Sivako’s wound was not serious. Couple Hurt in Lake Blast DETROIT (UPIl-A second boat explosion in four days in the Detroit area put a Detroit businessman and his wife in the hospital in critical condition Saturday. _ Norman Egrep, 36, and his wife Rene, 32, suffered burns oyer 60 per cent of their bodies when an explosion of gas fumes in the bilge of their 35-foot cabin cruiser turned the boat into a mass of flames on Lake St. Clair. AAA The, blast hurled Egren into the water, but Mrs. Egren sat stunned on the deck while flames swirled around her. Two fishermen finally jarred her by shouting and got her to jump into the water. The fishermen, Edward Wen-ek, Wayne, and Edward Carter, Dearborn, pulled her from the water. Two other fishermen, Thomas Repp, Mount Clemens, and Robert Kelly, Detroit, rescued Egren. Both were taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. The boat sank. / Four days earlier, six young men and two college coeds were injured when their cabin cruiser caught fire after a bilge explosion on the Detroit River near Belle Isle. Flaming Gasoline Hits Service Station Drive Flaming gasoline caused an undetermined amount ,of damage to the driveway of Robert Harris’ Mobil service station, M59 at Airport, Waterford Township, last night. Firemen, who had the blaze under control within a few minutes, said the fire started when a motorist backed into a pump, knocking it off its foundation and causing several gallons of gasoline to spout put. Son of Leader Arrested in Iran as an Agitator TEHRAN, Iran W - The military governor of Tehran today arrested the son of the capital’s religious leader on charges of trying to stir up antigovernment feeling in the wake of last week’ bloody riots. A government source said Jaf-far Bahbehani, son of Moslem Mulla|i. Mohammed Bahbehani, who last week accused the government of butchery in suppressing the riots, had distributed leaflets calling for a general strike Tuesday in Tehran.. The government has accused religious^ leaders of starting the riots to oppose including Moslem property in the Shah’s radical land reform program and giving Iranian women the right to vote. 2,758 Get Degrees From MSU EAST LANSING l^R-Michigan State University’s largest graduating class in history—2,758—received degrees at commencement exercises in Spartan Stadium Sunday. Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., was commencement speaker. Kappel and other men of industry received honorary degrees. This was MSU’s 103rd spring graduating class. President John A. Hannah conferred degrees upon the cap-and-gown graduates. AAA Kappel told the class the basic value of education was to “help you increase the meaning of your personal life and your personal contribution to other people and life around you.” Honorary doctor of laws degrees were given Kappel and Samuel M. Brownell, Detroit Public Schools superintendent; Sebastian S. Kresge, founder and board chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co.; Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National. Science. Foundation; Clyde E. Weed, Anaconda Copper board chairman, and Edward N. Cole, a Chrysler Corp. vice president. MSU gave “distinguished alumni” awards to another four. They were Frederick C. Belen, assistant U.S. postmaster general, class of 1937; Richard W. Cook, Darien, Conn., industrialist, class of '33; Walter F. Patenge, president of Wohlert Corp. of Lansing, class of '23, and Leslie W. Scott, Hinsdale, 111., businessman;, class of The American public received $753 million in benefits from insurance companies during 1961 to help pay for the cost of surgery. A new mechanical shovel for stripping rock and dirt from coal deposits stands 220 feet tqjll and biles off at one time a load of 220 tons. Police Investigating Food Store Robbery The $400 robbery of a safe at the Fairway Foods Store, 1220 N. Perry, was under investigation today by Pontiac police detectives. The break-in was discovered at 3:15 a.m. by police. The safe was dragged from the front to the re^ of the store and smashed open. Entry to the store was gained through an attached storage shed. Death Notices Jeltery Raymond Ben--andaon ot * BENTLEV. JUNE 7, 1993, WIV lard. 1330 Merry Road: age 03; dear father of Mrs. James Weaver and Mrs. James Norris; also survived by Ove gruidchtldrem Tuesday. June 11. at 1:30 ji.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hllla Cemetery. Mr. Bentley DOWNING. .June o, 1*93, kath- erlne H„ 3375 Edgemere, Union Lake: Seloved Infant daughter of William A. and Mai^ A. Downing; dwr slster^of^^PauJa Uownj the ‘^Donelsoh-Jo^ns Funeral Hpm^ — LL, JUNE 9, .r.r‘Da'v'l'fb‘S^*;^ ...... .. loved husband of Bertha Hall; dear father of Mrs. C. M. Puckett. Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Tom Garrett. Mrs. Leon McDer-inont, Mrs. Peter Ferrerl, Mrs. Lloyd BoWden; dear brother of Mrs. Irwin Wlscgarner and Mrs. r Funeral Home, pans. Tennessee. Interment In Pallstine Cemetery. Mr. Hall will lie In state at the McEvoy Funer-al Home. Paris, Tennessee. HALL, JUNE S; 1993. WILLIAM Phillip 8r., 5148 Drayton Hoed, Clarkston: age 89; dear father of William Hull Jr Richard Hull and Mrs. Stuart (Beverly) Mun-Burvlved by eight grand-........................... of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. 1 LoPeZ JUNE 7, ter, Mrs. Aurora (Cullenl MacCracken, Mr. Joseph, Jesse, Samuel, David, and Laurence Lopes, also survived by 17 grand- holil* Tuesdayr* Juno'^ 11, Yo63. at 2 p.m. at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Chunih with Rev. Francisco Lcinus officiating, inter, ment In Ottawa Park Cem Mrs^Lt^cs^wlll " ‘ ‘ ‘ be tafcin 't^\he McCORMACK, JU»il 9, 1093, ROM-ert R., 59 Clayburn St.; age 57; beloved husband of Ruth McCormack; dear father of Mrs. Richard Pearsall, Mrs. Hugh Morian, Donald R. and Michael L. McCormack; dear brother of Mrs. Earl Logan, Mrs. Eva Allen, Edward 8. and d. H. MoOormeoki also survived by 13 grundohltdren. Funeral sorvloe will bo held Wednesday, June 13. at 1:30 p.m. at the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church with Rev. Theodare R. Allebaoh officiating. Ifitermont In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. McCormack will lie In state at the Donelion-Johns Funeral Home until 13:30 p.m. Tuesday, at wbloh time be will be taken to the, Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church to lie In state until time of service. McGRATkr June 0, 1003, jottiv J.. 30 Clark 8t.: age 84; ddar brother of Mrs. Allen J. - MePhee 8r.«. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. at tlie. Voorhoes-BIple Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held 'Tues- s.?euir'rciLfti Shu%, it?r‘: