The Weather HE PONTIAC PRESS Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY/ APRIL 27, 1962—44 PAGES Life's Darkest Moment Roberts Sees No Reform Sen. Farrell E. Roberts blew the lid off Michigan’s apparently hopeless lax situation today when he revested Senate plana for a personal and business income tax Roberts And others immediately began pushing tor a series of nuisance taxes. , Roberts,- who joined a group of GW moderates and Democrats to approve a tax program two days ago, said the plan failed la pint because it did not provide business relief as .originally Intended. “Businessmen are the couriers of our state," the senator said. ‘They t*U our story across the nation. "If they eaa’t be happy with our tax program,, why pass the I Other senators offered U)eir ap-1 nuisance tax package, package?” praisals of the situation. As approved by the Senate, the plan called for a 3 per cent tax on income and a 5 per cent business tax. Roberts said his Job note is "to reconcile the bitterness sad calm everybody down. I FACES PROBLEM two of the GOP income tax backers—Sen. Haskell £' Nichols of Jackson and John, H. Stahlin of Beidtng — indicated they would withhold further support until other (Cbnttnued on Page 2, CM. 3) They Prefer Tee to Tea mmmum had a fair chance of recovery. The dog, being treated at the Baldwin animal hospital, was the victim of a hit-and-run driver. Cooperation Fine on Space Efforts Confab If Precadad fay Announcement of 2nd U.S. A-Blast in Pacific Of Intermediate-Yield Range, Device Dropped by Plane at 11 AM. Washington (It—Secretary of State Been Ruth and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin scheduled a new meeting on tm-lin today in spite cf flue angry dispute between Mos-cow and Washington Over U.S. resumption of nuclear atmospheric tests. About 2H hours before they Were due to meet, it was simounced that the Second test in the new U. S. aeries was set off this morning |» the Pacific testing area. The int was fired Wednesday. WASHINGTON (II —The United States fired today t&e second shot of its planned series of nuclear testa in the atmosphere. Like the first on Wednesday, it was a detonation of a device dropped from an airplane in the vicinity of Christmas Island in the Pacific. An announcement from the Atomic Energy Commission said the shot was touched off .about 11 s.m. (Pontiac tone) and the detonation was is the intermediate-yield range. By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The successful launchings of a U.S.-British satellite and an Amer-ican-Japanese probe have given rise to hopes toe United States and Russia Will eventually com- The launchings occurred during a day of crowded space activity. OTHER PROJECTS * Other developments; 1. The U.S, Ranger 4 spacecraft ■“ the dark side of Cflesh-fcUMled MB the moon after s 64-hour. 231,486-mile journey that started Monday at Caps Canaveral. Although Ranger 4 failed to carry out a number of scientific experiments hecauas of a faulty electronic device, Official* said it demonstrated the United States had the guidance capability to send a vehicle to the British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, speaking ia New York Thursday night, named the satellite “Ariel’’—high wiitf-and said: “This joint enterprise reflects great credit on the British and American scientists and techoici- sD-out assault on space. Such a hops was voiesd by space officials assembled here for the launchings. An American Thor-Delta rocket Thursday blasted a packet of British experiments into otbft as the world’s first international satellite. Its purpose is to study the kmoephere and cosmic radiation. 3. The Russians* announced pie launching of their fourth Scientific satellite in six weeks. The Soviets said the vehicle,. Cosmos 4, carried radiation-measuring No details were, given. The AEC announcement merely said: “A nuclear test detonation took place at about ll a.m. today hi the vicinity of Christmas 'island. The detonation was in the intermediate-yield range. The de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) POTTERING AROUND *-■ These.fourfmm* berf of the AMVETS Auxiliary Golf League were the first fat their group to tee off and end up yesterday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. Union Lake Road. From left are Mrs. Edwin NEW YORK (D—British Prime’Minister Harold Macmillan urges the West "to be firm blit pttient; never to yield and never to give ground; but never to take provocative action ourselves.” ■ He says he believes that if the free world follows this policy the Russians in “maybe one, maybe two generations,' maybe more” — will be ready for a better 1 ’■“‘“"■ ‘■♦peace than one “preserved r»- r* by mutual fear.” NeXt t IVe Days Calling President Kennedy’s dec!-• rj skxi to resume nuclear tests in \jr01IUJ tO DO the atmosphere ’*• tragedy,” he says “the world must realise the responsibility for the tragedy Is not Kennedy’s. It is Khrushchev’s." There was some speculation the recent wave of Russian satellites have been sent up to gather data on America’s series of nuclear tests in toe Pacific. Oakland Is Included in Fire Permit Ban 4., TWo secret satellites were launched by the Air Faroe at Point Arguello, Calif. One employed a Blue Scout booster, the other an Atlas-Agena B, which has been used primarily for Midas and Samoa spy satellites. Sources si Cape Oaaaverai, where BMe Scouts also are launched. Indicated the Blue Seoul failed to place Ms payload hi «Mt. The Defense Depart- Con-Con SeeksT Way to Backtrack Betting of fire permits in the southern Lower Peninsula. Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer Counties are Included in the order ■topping fire departments from issuing permits for open fires pb state and private land. No permit 4s needed for burning rubbish to s container. Department officials said the ban would stay in effect until sufficient rain lessened the high fire hoard. Today’s sunshine and scattered showers predicted over the weekend will soon have leaves apoppin’ and fruit trees in blossom. The weatherman said temperatures win average near to for the mutt five days with Saturday just a tittle cooler, the high star SS. Tonight’s low wtll be tost the best solution to the «* lemma in which toe convention found itself might, be'to remove the entire section, including the lottery ban, from the constitution. VOTED IN ANGER Youngblood, who voted lor the pridiitotion on race track betting, admitted that he. had dons so because he was Angered over refusal of toe convention to adopt the amendment to legalize bingo. "It appeared to me that this state was following an inconsistent policy,” he mid in a letter to fellow delegates. **Oa the one hand. M was saying It was perfectly legal tor* rerideats to place m mllNon dollars .a year to bets at the race- out of business, probably would not 5. It was learned that at s session today of the International Association of Geodesy to Washington, some further details were to be made public on the proposed Anna satellite, which would Involve use of a flashing light tor visually observing earth . satellites. , / A REAL PLEASURE UJS. and British scientists were jubilant at their successful sateH Ute firing sad celebrated wtto a party Thursday night: Reaction to N'Tests Quite Mild Postpone Pact OK for Survey stem last dutunui. DISCUSSES WORLD The British cwiie^vative party leader discussed the present state of the world and looked into the future TburwUy night to address- Many admitted privately they had cast an antigambling vote to tiie belief the amendment would not carry anyway. The pari-mutuel ban was adopted as an addition to the present constitutional prohibition against lotteries, including bingo games. Sixty-four Was the lowest tern-perfume In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was S3. Contract approval for new Wiener Stadium lights was postponed for at least Mb weeks by the Pontiac 'Board of Education last night. A low bid of 329,990 was received to provide a fighting increase to 90 foot-candles. It now is T to 8 foot-camflesk tag 1,800 persons at the annual dinner of the Bureau.of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers, Association. Newspaper executives and bomb groups around the world staged brief and RehenBy mfld protest demonstrations today against the renewal’ of American nuclear testing to the Pacific. had rejected a determined bid to legalise bingo In the constitution. The action wws criticised by Youngblood contended that allowing pari-mutuel betting while disallowing bingo was not only inconsistent but hypocritical. Declaring that the choice of whether to gamble is for the individual to snake, Youngblood add- Up in Arms ^ Governors protest Army Nmt'to «it National Guard units — PAGE to. Wanderer Nikita has nypothetieal run-in with American farmer - PAGE U. t Bang! Bang! *tcw bomb to rain .Viet Our fighters' sarg — PAGE M. ' |. Why, Johnnie! * ‘Mother says, where’s your repost card? —**0*1*. Area News H Rod China Cite* 'Spy7 TOKYO m r- Red China today charged Chinese Nationalist pilots -The dinner ended the city’s annual press week events. >/■'■ IT A »A. ' A ' Macmillan goes to Washington /"As a law enforcement officer, I know that a ban on pari-mutuel betting will not halt ft — it wtll only drive it underground. Bookie rooms will flourish and will rob the public. The expense of enforcement will be prohibitive.**' . May 10 US* Date for Steel Firms id|f his dinner whan he WsmtSL JBBUI chev for fids country's resumption of nuclear teats in toe atmosphere. -especially State Traffic Toll at 355 EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic THE PONTIAC P&ES& FRIDAY, APRUL $7, The Pay in Birmingham HTo Meet Again I in Paper Strike [ Management, Officers of Picketing ITU Load Talk in Detroit Today progress in Talks \ fV/ff) Sewer Workers 'Hills' to Decide in June on Swimming Pool Bonds NegoitiaiianB between union officials nod contractors in an effort lo avert a possible strike of open cat stover workers in tl$9 Detroit metropolitan area Monday, showed same progress today but left two paints unsettled. Laborers local* have Seen negotiating for a new contract for tunnel wsrkcri since the old contract expired Dec. 31. Currently, all tannot work on the 12-Town Drain add other area projects is at a Standstill. ‘ After aa all eight aemioa last StgM, George F. Makar, bort- ^tarlow Banks, president of Local it, said little progw was Doan and Zorin Ocoans Apart on Propoial to Ban War Propaganda return their nominating petitions "I Med all my exercises, but nothing worked.” She hobbled around for throe days. Yesterday she heard a twist record on the radio. That's when she got the idea. "t started twisting. A couple of good twists and, snap! The hip was back in toiape. I fed fine (from left) Mr. Donald Upward, Mrs. Dooald Ellenwood and Mrs. Raymond Marx. The vehicle was purchased from the Leader Dogs for the Blind near Rochester. The church is at 3S6 W. Maple Road. SINGING AND SHOUTING Singing the Communist Internationale and shouting “Kennedy, down with the bomb!” They squatted with their arms interlocked about 130 feet from the high watt around the embassy com- Says Income Tax Is Dead Louisiana Archbishop John Cody President of Catholic Association ‘4 DETROIT » - Archbishop John Cody of the archdiocese of New Orleans waa elected today as president general of the National Catholic Education Association. . » Bfshsn Cody, coadjutor to ArehMshsp Joaeph Francis Rum- La Wyer Seeks Order to Halt Collection jof Income Levy Students Strike at Anchor Bay Earlier the students made repeated‘charges from two dinctions at the atone and iron fence around the embassy compound.. . About 100 got as far aa the gates before the police beat thorn back third cent sa a battle of beer. Why did, the Senate approve a tut plan if it was doomed to failure because of the Ugh business tax? ‘That was the blockbuster,” Roberts said. He said it was the start of what senators thought would be s workable plan, around which they could build an effective tax reform package Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, (Misted by fellow Republicans from his post as Senate majority leader because of Ms stand in the income tax, agreed that the tax package probably cannot pass. Tbo many of the IS supporters of tile income tax pro- Protest Dismissal of 7 Teachers Who Disliked Tenure Defeat The Soviet delegate toll a war propaganda ban would be no ntfe unconstitutional In the United Reported by AMC Violent Weather Spits Tornadoes at Plains States DETROIT » — A Detroit lawyer goes to court today to try tp Mock collection of the city incmde tax pasaed yesterday. Attorney Thomas L. Poindexter's suit against Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh seeks, a temporary injunction against the one per cent tax. Circuit Court Judge Neal E. Fitzgerald waa to hear the case. New Berlin Meeting Slated This Afternoon The senator also termed it“i test of strength” in which OOP moderates Joined Democrats to overcome resistance by so-called “old gourd” Republicans opposed to tax reform. Nichols previously had served notice he would ask for reconsideration of the vote on the income tax issue unless he won support sf a bin to exempt machinery Near Muskegon f Poindexter yesterday changed the salt to request a temporary injunction against enforcement of the'tax. He alleges the city has no authority updar the state constitution or under the state home rule law to tax personal Income. The tax zipped through the common council without dissent or debate and was signed Into law by Cavmaagh in 19 minutes. The law taxes all income of Da-trait residents and money earned in Detroit by out-of-cky residents. The' law cantos an effective date of July 1. MUSKEGON ID — Waterspouts, one reportedly reaching a height which caused an airliner to swing around it. wen reported The Weather Spokesmen at the V. 8. Weather Bureau in Muskegon attributed them to a rapid change from chilly weather to temperatures in the high 70s. ' . One spout about 10 miles southwest of the Muskegon County Airport was observed from the Weather Bureau and the Federal Aviation Agency control tower. Observers said it appeared to extend from the lake’s surface to a doud base hovering between 9,000 and 10,009 led. They said the tower weight of water killed the whirling spout before it could move to shore. The .towering column dissipated within minutes. , Phil U. S. Weather Bureau Begirt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and continued warm today. High fl Increasing cloudiness tonight, law M. Showers and thundershowers late tonight er Saturday. Cooler Saturday, high St. Southwesterly winds M to S9 Request 'Normal' Life LONDON ill — Queen E 12nd U S. N-Blasf sin Series Fired (Continued From Page 1> vice was dropped from an airplane. The test was part of Operation Dominic. now under way hi the Pacific." Wednesday's first shot of the current U.S. series triggered tort-’ dent protestations from the Com- 3 -POUNDS ACRYLIC DACRON and FIBERS S13J00 Seller in layaway. time the Soviet Union wil THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1062 Japan and IJ.S. Launch Rocket in Joint! Rffort WASHINGTON UN - Japan and the United States find on their Doris Day's Son Terry Signs Record Contract Don't Come Here Looking for a "Pretty" Store We never have laid claim to being the biggest or best-looking store in town... but we do claim to offer the “best and big* gest bargains" anywhere! We like to have you compote in other stores... then you’ll really appreciate how much you save by shopping at SIMMS—Pontiac's LOW OVERHEAD ^ store that can afford to sell for less. 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DENEEN Service for Louis W. Deneen, 54. of 075 Robinwood Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Deneen. a truck driver for Boico Building Supply, died early tonight in the Pursley Funeral Home. . Mr. Droatowsld died Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of live years. EDWABD BERG AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward Berg. 57, of 3196 Harrison St, will be S p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Qemetery, Troy. Mr. Berg died yesterday in St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an extended Alness. He was an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Gretchen; a son, Holland of Dryden; four sisters, Mrs. John Larson of Romeo, Mrs. Otto Larson of Wie consin and two others; two broth-era; and two grandchildren. .If you can hoar, but 'cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL IIS IFOR A FREE HEARING TUT. .. In our offic# or ■TOUR 1 T)REAM HOME , Trybuna Ludu, the official Polish Communist newspaper, called ths new ,U. S. tests "a challenge to Hospital, Ana Arbor. He had been ill several months. Surviving besides his wife Blossom are a daughter Mrs. Jacqueline West of Clarkston; three sons, Louis Jr. of Pontiac, Theodore and Terry, both at home; a grandchild; and two sisters, Ruth of Pontiac and Rose Lound of Deerwood, Minn. Also surviving are'five brothers, Orma of Lake Orion, William of Cheboygan. Frank, Leon and Bert, ail of Pontiac. STANLEY DROZDOWSK1 Service for Stanley Drozdoweki, 67, of 556 Nevada St., will be at I9MM0 U. tSS BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAO MALL Detroit, Saginaw Cited tor Traffic Safety in March CHICAGO HI — Two Michigan cities have been cited tor traffic safety last month by.the National Safety Council. JOSEPH V. HENRY WALLED LAKE — Service' for Joseph V. Henry, 82, of 372 Wells-boro St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Oakland pis Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Henry died Monday in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Muskogee,' Okla., after a five-week illness. He was a member of Walled Lake Lodge No. S»,i FAAM Surviving are Ms wife, Ha; three sons, Lsny, Jeffrey end Wyman, and a daughter, Dottie Jpan, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Henry of Kingston. Okla.; four Sisters and a brother.* Place a low cost Daily Classified Ad to find this house of your cFreams. Or maybe jflou have a house or qpartment to rent or aell, this Is the way & get fast results. A The council said yesterday S,-OM persons died In traffic no-cideats on the natkm’a highways In March. Detroit placed second in traffic safety among U.S. cities with populations of one million or over. It recorded 3.0 traffic deaths per 1Q,-000 registered Vehicles 'in March. Beauty and your budget meet in a new andijelightful array of Saginaw tied with two other cities for safety records in cities with populations of 50,000*to 100,-000. Saginaw recorded no deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles. iriendjy Ad-visor will But Only Few Negroes Taking Advantage' of One-Way Tickets assiel Remember FE 2-8181 Your Choice Pontiac Press Classified Want Ads Ifow conies a small electric qptt for recharging hearing aid batteries simply and safety at heme. The tint to be approved Mr Underwriters* Laboratories, ics cigarette-pack else and plugs directly (without wires) Sto any 110-115 volt AC wall Atlet. Slip batteries iritfc a J. Harvey Herns, executive director ’ of the Urban League of Greater New Orleans, said only "k lew curious or jobless Negroes" were taking advantage of the citizens council offer of trap tickets to the north. ’ y, » * Matching Valances J69c cfl’s "freedom bus north” was just taking a vacation. “Those poor white people who are putting their hard-earned money into this thing are helping a Negro take a pleasure trip," Kerns said. SANDERS FOR RENT nuns HARDWARE they want to ge," he added. But Sngelmann, who said last week the coudl had all the money it needed for the trips," announced that a lack of contributions was hampering the campaign to lpty one-way tickets to northern and western cities for Negroes. LUXURY DRAW DRAPES YOUR CHOICE OF: q A. 1 chaise and 2 chain/ • B. 4 lawn chain / • C. 2 chaise lounges Grand Trank Railway* are now In the first stage of long-range extensive modernization in all phases of operation. Several new schedule revisions are basic to giving you unproved service at minimum cost. They signal the start of a series of changes for us. For example, in freight, you’ll .see more and more Grand Trunk trains with piggyback can, tri-level auto carriers and other innovations. Changes are also in the making for passenger service to match the modern tmveier’s demands. To fit these overall plans, rescheduling of trains will start April 29,1902. < So, be on the safe side, call your GT ticket agent for train times in advance. Thank you for your cooperation and undstatanding. DECORATOR DRAW DRAPES Our Own Bangor . «... Beautifully self-patterned cottons and rayon in a classical diamond design ... expertly tailored with pinch-pleated tops, blind «titeh«4 aide hems, generous hot to pa heme. Decorator choice of colon. 63” and 90” Long Textured Acetate Solid Colon Beige Color Snaburg Cotton with Contrasting Trim •'It’aget everytkiag! It **complete playground! e Self-atanding slide can be attached to the gym Mote fun than a playground. more healthful than a gym. 7 ax- 1 l,T citingactivitiaatobaenjoyadby ^ mA MIRACLE mile shopping center ion Say “Charge If OPEN DAILY Take Months to Pay AI M. to 9 P. M. Just "Charge It" ?/' Tqke Months to Pqy Miracle Mile Shopping* Center THE POflTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, APRIL 27, 1902 FIVE Ofity Hope for Powerful Voice Common Market Bolsters Europe (Motor's Note—In the fOl-lowing dispatch, the kut of three, a special reporting team of correspondents in the six nations which fords the ieropeass Common Market, reports on the fortes that led to the combine, how efficiencg seas increased end costs lowered.) ity by majority two-thirda vote. Plays New Mix-Tricks with Town Cotton Plaids many, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, France and Italy. The first was the European Goal and Steel Community' which came into being in 1962. the third la “Euratom,” set up to pool Joe Is No Gentleman ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—A talk- A naturalist who owned n fe- The forces which led/to the European communitiy have been berth political and economic, 'A prime motive was to end the historic enmity between France and Germany. Mrs. Arthur C. Brown found the Urd with n broken wing last August and took it la. The bird learned to say "hello,” "mama," and “ah, mom” and became a pet of neighborhood children. But recently Joe pecked several children. The humane society held Joe for ll days so he could be examined tor rah|es and then put him up tor adoptihp.______________ Jet Passengers Safe After Skid landing; , MANILA (UPI)-A Pan Amri^ can Boeing 707 Jet airliner skld-> ded on its belly while making a landing at Manila Airport today but an airlines official said all 66 persons aboard escaped safely. Hi suggested that French and German coni and steel production be placed under e “common high authority.” His proposal first produced amazement and then enthusiastic endorsement. TUBNIHO POINT It was the beginning of European integration about which a recent report to the Joint economic committee of the United States Congress had this to say: "The European community could be a crucial turning point in the history of our century. OPEN SUNDAY April 39,2 PJ*. to 5 P.M. 3915 SALD EAGLE LAKE ROAD $6S,000.00-Coll LUCILE KNIGHT Real Estate *-2547 \ 2120 East Sacond ft. The big four-jet plane skidded down the airfield and one of its engines caught fire. The spokesman said fire lighten Bobbie Brooks’ devotes its spaded fkdr to new fabrics for town-mannered plaids .and plains. All are fresh, washable 100% cotton In two weights. Team them any way you liken mix also wfth a dim ptaid skirt ntf shown. Blue and brown plaids, ' brown solids. Sizes 7 to 15. at the airport quickly brought the blue under control. Damage,to the plane was extensive. TRUNK SHOWING! IteElWllROWtU' White Swan Memo for Nunes, Beauticians and Waitresses: Special Showing of Uniforms Tonight and Tomorrow till 5 Conversational Pocket Cotton Striped Seersucker Sheath Mr. Rabart Maxwell, Whit* Swan Representative, will be in Wake's Third Floor Uniform Deportment to show you a complete line of uniforms for every /wed. Come choose from the largest selection we've ever offend. Size* 5-15; 8-20 and !4W-24Vh. iniformi... Third Floor P. ■i/tSSl THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 «M Hum Street ■ ! WHBP' l FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1982 John A, Rn.tr. Htntui »nd Adrtrttimt Oil JFK Seeks to Win Back Chamber of Commerce lost a year after snubbing the U.S. rTiamher of Commerce, President Kennedy is now readying his best sales pitch to try and win back the Chamber. He is scheduled Jo make the opening address sty the 50th ■nwiiai meeting of titjt U. 8. Chamber opening in Washington, April 29. The fact that he failed to address the group last year had a great deal to do with the general impression that the Chief Executive was “antibasinsss.” His attitude toward business is, still clouded. ★ ★ The steel price issue has had the effect of leaving doubts and uncertainty in the minds of a great many businessmen. This if understandable. . Of course there are two views on the steel question and this is as It should be. Those against the action Holm that no President should use such enormous power to force any segment of our society to bow under his personal command, disregarding law. On the other hand the President’s buyers any he acted to protect the public interest. if it if The UJB. Chamber is probably jeme of the two strangest lobbies in Washington, the other being the A7L. The Chamber, which wilt have 4,000 delegatee in Washington representing 3300 trade and professional associations, Is admittedly conservative. I We woeld feel safe betting that a big majority of the membership did not support Kennedy in 1960. Also, broadly speaking, it has not supported the Administration’s spending programs. The stage is set for JFK to attempt his biggest selling job to date. If he can just gain a standoff he will have accomplished a great deal since he will be talking to many Salesmen by trade. very little to do with what they really mean. We must repeat, we regret that the tests are necessary but we have no alternative. Incomplete Moon Shot Still an Advancement Like most other United States citizens we are naturally sorry that the recent moon shot was somewhat of a failure. Because of the malfunction of its controls it will not accomplish its complete mission. * * * „ The TV camera which was supposed to send buck pictures to California as the rocket approached the moon was not working. And quite obviously the ' instruments which were to have been gently deposited on the moon’s surface are lost. The scientific data on temperature, moisture and other conditions in preparation of our astronaut moon shot will not be forthcoming. There is always another time and we can all hope for complete success on the next try. V } • i / ir ' it if To most of us, just sending a rocket to the moon, whether it pulverizes itself upon landing or not, Is a great achievement. Voice of the People: ' 1. Tells How Far Our Nation Has Come in Road Safety Os June 2 the Automotive Safety Foundation will complete 25 )Mrs aervtce to the highway-using public. ttb seem* aa appropriate time tar aB'ef m wfce tears In 0m iwdattoe’a program to take atock el iMapa we slOni to highway • W it la ISM, the peer before the I e claiming 15.1 ttns tor evwy M0 aveL By 1981 the death rate bid hem reduced million vehicle mile* M to 5.2. avtaga of MM Wfltoa. 6. it 1t Opr highway" modernization program alee la moving ahead on schedule. Bated on the mileage now hi ssrviee, it it estimated that completion of the Interstate Syatgpi atone will rare 5.000 Uvea a year. Meanwhile, vehicle registrations, travel mileage and accident exposure continue tp increase, and future gaiaa will be harder to come by. AAUnmaa Chatman ef (he Braid The Qeedyeee Ttre A lakher Orapaay Praises Businesses for Closing 3 Hours Some etty merchants didn't does their atorea Good Friday. I understand the help who wished could attend Church. X have praised and admired Pontiac lor this. However, It made me sad to think •ome of the businesses didn't care about the three houra Christ bung on the croaa. Speak Favorably of David Lawrence David Lawrence Is a good reporter and we want hie column. People wonder how countries can be so blind to dtetatontdp. They’d better wake up end realize we are going toward it * * * . The Bapetolraa party weald Chain Reaction David Lawrence Says: 1-Man Rhle Yields Economic Chaos Nation Couldn’t Avoid Nuclear Testing Our first nuclear tests in almost four years are now under way. It is regrettable that this decision had to be made, but we had no other choice. This nation’s nuclear armament and strength art bnilt ground the Minoteman and Polaris missiles. To he certain of their effectiveness the testa art required. ★ ★ ★ Since Russia would not agree to open inspection, these Christmas Island tests are for our protection. We must be prepared and strong if we are to deal with Khxushchxv. ★ ★ ★ A major base is being set up in Montana for the Minateman and these performance tests will corn-piste the rundown before the base Is put in readiness. Eight nndear sabs are already at sen with the Polaris and this will bo a doable check on their striking power. if if if These two weapons are our backbone of defense. In five yearn there win be 41 Polaris subs roaming the seas. Eight hundred of the Minute-man-type rockets will be scattered around the UJB. in bases before long. These tests would have been made long ago if tho U3. and ^ Britain had not been sackered into a stall by the Soviets at the first Geneva sanferonee. Wa da-| toyed while Rnaria went ahead aid set off over 50 tests. 4c ir dr t Fran a security standpoint this seems like the only logical answer. Sven if the Russians had promised no, new tests, could we have , believed them? Their word has seldom proven good- i in fact, what they say usually has The Man About Town Some Exploring To Be Done by Local Boys During Coming Summer By JOE HAAS There’s some high adventure in store for the Explorer contingent of the Pontiac area Boy Scouts. Twenty-five of them have already been picked for canoe trips In the wilderness of northern Wisconsin, and a smaller group will go to the Phtt-mont Scout Ranch In NeWj Mexico for mountain] trail trips. Dictionary: An interesting book, even If it does change tbs subject so often. A native of Oakland County was Mrs. Oliver R. Huber of Flint, whose funeral was held today; born at Qrtonville in 1873. Most of us will agree with . WASHINGTON—One wonders If the people in the Kennedy Administration from the tap dawn realize that one-man government, without benefit of law, can really shake business c dence and back natur pansion. Forfeit short-range long-range ness planning can LAWRENCH be carried on without some degree of certainty that such plans will not be disrupted Now, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges really didn’t issue any threats in hif Tuesday press conference, but he tried in Ms own way to define the Washington situation as it relates to the price problem. * * * What came over the news tickers in condensed form, however, wasj disquieting—and again largely because It is a novel thing to fey to run a business nowadays and set your own prices while a threat of FBI detectives and grand jury Investigations hangs over your head. It to Important to read exactly what Secretary Hodges raid, for, while he certainly didn't Intend to assettle anybody, he gave a, candid picture of the changed situation that confronts Americas business la setting prices. “A. There is no preclusion. 1 gather there is no dectotoo aa to how long. They just didn't raise them at the time of this (labor) settlement bfeause it didn’t seem to make sense.” Now, the’ above statements were made fay Secretary Hodges frankly and with an intention to be helpful. But mshy a businessman will throw up his hands in tfespair If he tries to And out from these utterances what is going to happen to the price structure, how much interference will come Irma the government on prices, and what— If any—interference is going to be exerted on the matter of increasing wage costa. <( People who love their country don't want free handouts. Soma still believe in working and earning whit they get and they are (he ones who wUl stand by the^r B.E. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Core of Your Feet and Legs Can Delay Aging Effects corded transcript of hi* newt of Birmingham, who phones that both our legislature and con-con have done a good Job of getting nowhere. Although herself an Invalid. Mrs. Grace Christie of Drayton Plains is (me of our most diligent bird feeders, and her feathered friends run Into large numbers. Her parakeet quite easily mastered “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,” except that It winds It up with “pickled pickles.” After watching her work ior a quarter century, V . • ^ Janice Antons gets my vote as Pontiac’s top citizen for the manner In which she has steered thousands that way. Turning her forgythla blooms from the usual yellow to a pink is done by Mrs. Hortense Mltte of Waterford, by dumping her coffee grounds at the base of the bushes. Quite to the point is the slogan of the furniture store that sells on the Installment plan, ami will “Feather year neat with a little down.” Every professional athlete knows that the duration of his career depends on how well Mi legs stand up. And we nonprolessionals know that old Father Time to sneaking up when the “dogs” begin to bark, or swell. ♦ * * Here are some of the thing* you can do to put off the evil day when the feature of each homecoming to release of the dogs from their leather prisons: "Q. Mr. Secretary, .would! you think that the events have committed the government to a more active role in price and wage determination -than the Administration had anticipated or desired? •NOT SAME NEED* "A You know, 1 think it could go the opposite way. I think,. . . ________I _______ ,tbe way the decision was finally a* well as your longitudinal formulated . . . would show that -me salesman wffl know i there to not the same need (for tneans even if you don’t legislation) that some people may he doesn’t know, shop have been raying during theee exit- else. ical few dayVof doerat include the distance you cover as part of the day’s work or doing errands. If you live in the country, just wander around, especially after your evening meal or oefore retiring. Alpena I hope The Press 1* not considering - dispensing with Mr. Lawrence’s column. If It Is, then I will believe that freedom of the prera has at last been abolished. Mr. Lawrence appear* to be the only columnist who does not seem to be intimidated by Kennedy, He brings knowledge to us. He not only criticises the government when it is wrong, hut offers logical answers to many problems. I shudder to think of what will happen when this great man la at last silenced by death or hie politicians now in power. I hope people wiU read hit column and think. Patriate J. Bastoek Davisburg - They say the truth hurts. Evidently .that is idiy. some people crlylra David Lawrence. “Anti-’’ states that when the reading pefc-Be comas in continual contact with it, It is bound to have an effect on the thinking of every thinking American. It's-about time the people do tome thinking. Our government is becoming more centralized in Wadiington and Our States are losing their rights. We are well on the road to a dictator. Kennedy has a good start, in that direction. ' Edward-. L. Penny Drayton Ptaine * Hats off to the I that did dost those three hours, i hope they have more business In the coming yean. Mrs. Elmer HoimquM 252 Cteyburn St. Urges Sinners 4 to Mend Ways We are alarmed at. an these things that are being allowed. The voters who elected the Kenmdys asked lor )t. ft it coattaUas, where will we be? Only God knows. Read your Bible and get your heart right with God. Then prepare to warn others as thaw things are the dosing end of our time. God Revelation. Yet, thora that have no fear conttaoe to drink and be merry. Look around and sse this Portraits By JOHN C. MEtCALFE You coted make hat vary happy ... If you wanted to, my drar . . . With a certain little promise ... That I long have longed to hear . . . You could be the cause ot singing . It you stmpiy would oonvay . . . Just a whisper «f affection . . .At meat anytime ot day ... You ooukl he the Swing stardust . . . That would AH my hopeful eyes ... If you told me that you loved me ... Underneath the momfilt skies ... Yen could be the inspiration . . . Burning deep within my heart... K your love to slightest manner ... You decided to impart ... Oh, my darting, make me happy ... Fbr the days of all my life ... With the long-awaited premise . . . That yen will become my wife. Case Records of a Romantic Instead of spending mo finery, treat yourself to a sensible, well-fitting shot sure they support your arches. this And, all. and since thought that-could would be ft ment control, noj have any control authorized by the Congrera. * * ' * "Q. Mr. Secretary, what really trying to get at was Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Georg* C. Hedge of 111 Virginia Are.; 59th anniversary. Harry Bickford of 93 West Rundell St.; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bey E. Oe rates of 27 Osceola Drive; 51st anniversary. Mrs. Henera Ashford of Sylvan Lake; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Flewelling of Birmingham; 52nd anniversary. George Oreatt of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. WaHace of Lake Orton; 57th anniversary. Mrs. John Gelt* of 3151 Pontiac Road; 89th birthday. The Country Parson THE PONTIAC PftKSS, FKApAY. APRIL 37, 1962 \SEVRJT ‘Ckanie Not Yomr Teeth With Your Knife* Let's Teach Our Children Good Manners Are Manly Became the boy who wrote theiwtae, the Smiths had a new car their luggage In the trank so the!touring of IS etiquette book grew up to be even'with power everything (Leigh car was dean end neet as possible I that, there is a a bigger hero than Elliot Ness, (works for Dodge, so that was the Inside. This impressed bellhops a flexible, uni Name was George Washington, jeaaieet part of the battle far Mm). *Vho shun dirty, overloaded vehi- great accomm Robot Benchley once said. Iff*** f*"”'1 dee but nato to yvur assistance if dr •There are two ways to travel youlookneat:' Only cooed new ot«— «• miH, rfriMw.» you can therefore get big comer 77 ““ LeS toiTaet P* «•“ «" h. trie* el **’ ^ „ "***' ** * 4 Areas Vole on School BARRYTON ID — Proposed otto- 1 The election is June 18. ^^iVlVERS^H ^WIVERS^ Couni oh Penney*s l^JVfvruS^tl So many1 extras .. . cushion insole, comet balance arch, white foxing, air cooled duck! Sanitised. D—6V4 to 12. i for traditionally smart styling , . remarkably priced. moving comfort of I Light-footed1 6anvas casuals 14* beauty aaoa 14.80* 21" woehander 14.83* IS" punmcnSy.fS* Taper teal White army duck upper, crape rubber cole. Women a sizes S to 9. AA. B. cool, relaxed pace in a Penney Gym class or playtime No. 1 choice. White and colon, i In girls’ sixes 5V4 to 3C. YounCte Ready for you in minutes ... your into* matic wash n’ dry cult froip Gentry's Travel-Cool collection. They’re complete* ly machine washable ... even tumble dry. Mo ironing required, but if you’re extra fussy a touch-up is til you need, Looh neat, remain cool and comfortable hour after hour in lightweight pin cords. All are wrinkle fighting’ blende of Dacron polyester ’n cotton. All 3-button styled with pleated or plain front panta. Charcoal, brown, navy. sand, black, olive or light blue. Regulars, longs. Be first with new dimension luggaga from f’arusey'a... ferae if right mow at—rlcw prices... dbarfc If/So light, a child can carry ft, and so strong 1 Hlgh-tart plastte resists Mows,diit grata* addt IsKkaddB colors can’t peek chip, crack! New wide-deaign aluminum duet rima protect elotheel grrasdiiato...tacttrl0Qa linings, pockets, all snap out; dividers Hit out... you can wadi these cases inside and out! Two-compartment"Bo-Sat" design makes padding easier! Thumb-lift locks are easier to operate! *glai ilbbhisltoi BUY A SIT IOR OtFTl FOR THAVR-US* ROMNEY'S TIME PAYMENT KAN! High cut sport sneakers really compete. Choose white or black in boys* sixes 10 to 2D. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN PENKEYS—mUCLEMHi GEORGE’S YOUR CHOICE SALE for Women blue or ivory 9ntM tsd Dozens of MiBey-Saving Spriag Valves Mag the VICTOR PAINT SPECTACULAR TOOLS Wife AsMftUMUt Aw—hn Lew Nn A At «acm 44* YOUR CHOICE ralnee lagljt ais—111 0 s*w aWnUW.i omsb SCiMtan levs t$ST •& tSfe .gr • TrMNti • PImm MS MART SSOBB LADDER RIOT! AlumintHM fateeitoa Onto 00e fW Poet 16-filsf g 14.01 2.Pm» WeeSQA^ Itoaweel ... ,RRT law 40% at Mem m Weed ExtemiM* nj tiipliMivt Sava Rig an Paint Brushes ★ 4" Nyloh Bristlo . fill Value nets New PMr - .*1 * nnuk" 38c IN vsiw 1SS NORTH SAGINAW hi' Bawntom (QessS One.) 90S WIST INNON OsasAe Tel-Hume Center (Ram Sss. 10-5) 4818 N01TH WOODWARD II sad 14 MMa Ms., Reysl Oak (Opsa See. 10-5) OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 SUPER SPECIAL FIR PLYSCORE Cement By the Beg 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL *7. 1862 Locate Quake In Pacific at Time of U.S. N-Tett STOCKHOLM (APf-A Saadi* profrssur said today that as examination at the Stockholm Polytechnic University's seismograph showed that an earthquake oc- End-oMloittli SALE! mission to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, in Bradford, 66 miles away. Under fair skies, with temperatures reaching into the We, Donald, now 14, Mooted the 66 hilly miles from Buffalo to Bradford in Just eight hours Thursday. . “It was a hot day,” he commented, “some of the hills were real rough and I had to walk up them.” Donald made the trip ky bike, |he said, because he bad "an urge to accomplish something.” HARDWARE STORES BID 4 NAS DONE IT AGAIN! w» betievo we hm tfca lowest prise oa qsaUty seed h> town. TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED ANALYSIS scons Complete With Spit, Hood, Rtinforcod Los SPECIAL SALE ALUMINUM LADDERS Reg. $1JQ PerFt smary. Ths bag and chut* art actually a parted the uWtad«Twu>alMt housing design not an attachment as it is on ordinary rotary mowers. When mowing without the hag, dippings are dispersed evenly over year lawn. Come in and see this revolutionary rotary mower today. t -W» W TW OFFICIAL Diggers, Ftr-timer sad lead Spraadsrs, Fissr NORGE Freezer ileuhiefaat, Deluxe $268 • TRIM • 200-ft. or mom Door ond Window Cdsiiig n/)fa2V4 3 *f" BASE SHOE_______2*? % ROUND..'..3' * 1x2 FIRRING. l’/2^ 1x3 FIRRING2 UrtLSM BUILD NOW and SAVE $$—SUT GET OUR NtICESIEFORE YOU SUYI ^COLONIAL AN Prfeas Cash and Carry LUMBER COMPANY TlRMS AVAILABLE UF TO 34 MONTHS TO FAY 14-59 PLAZA U-59 at Williams Lake Road QK 4-0316 The suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching tools to help you get more done -—have more fun! TORO Mow it dunwitba TORO! «.« Wirti Trad. 94 TRADE-IN YOUR OLD TRACTOR MOWER OR TILLER TBITS HARDWARE 90S Oickord Lake Aw., Pontiac FI 5-2424 The fuglsad-style stuck, which three Moslems were sc-risesty wounded, came w French security force, were carrying out house-to-house searches, for men and weapons ot the Secret Army Organisation. Postal and telephone services , were crippled in Algiers by a strike of employes protesting the shooting and arrest of a group of youths postii« signs for the outlawed European extremist underground. The youths were sons of employes of tot post and telecommunications ministry. ★ a ♦ Armored half-tracks moved into the suburban Vigie quartos at PARIS (UPI)—Premier Georges dawn and blocked off all strategic Pompidou today announced that intersections while heavily-armed France has suspended the release patrols went from house to house and repatriation of Algerian Moa- looking for arms, ammunition in-lem prisoners in an effort to force criminating documents and OAS LAWN FERTILIZER 16-6-4 (10 RofiarMow^lAV) ■ ■■■■•> Bag 1 28-18-5 w. *2" SUMP PUMP Vwrs moTor with float switch — rod 5? tw. mlMon Africans a ehaaee BUrv,v» 00 African con- of tikliur over hath nolltiril con- nnenr move which would destroy the b I960, British Prime Minister Macmillan appointed a commission to review the federation's constitution. The commission report. recommended far-reaching reforms to erase racial discrimination but contained thia discouraging note: He was abia to lay his plans with certainty, since only about 30,000 out of a population of more than seven million will vote and Gangs. The copper mines are the basis of the federation's economy. Sr Roy has given Up service to African opinion but makes no bones about the fact that when he speaks of "responsible" government he means government by whites. HE’D STOP THE TIDE He also has declared: "I am determined to stop the tide of African nationalism If it lias in my power." ■ IN RACE -> L. Montgomery Shepard, 45, of Benton Harbor, denies he will run for the GOP nomination for governor, but Berrien County Republicans say they’ll draft the member of the State Central Committee for the MATS I4M CHARGE . IT Sr Roy rejected the. commission report and refused to recognize that many of his woes were of his own making. Despite the chaos almost certain to follow, the federation is on the verge of breaking up. Color Chart Froodom Is Our Amorican Right QUINCY, m. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler have painted their house what might be called defiant lavender. But in a federation in which fewer than 300 thousand whites dominate more than seven million C0KSY$ Swainson Hiring of Out-of-State Ad Agency Hit LANSING « - Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem chided Gov. Sw&inaon yesterday for hiring an out-ef-etate agency to handle his campaign adverts- Peopleare "different. They like short drinks, tall drinks, plain drinks or fancy drinks. They Him smooth drinks. To satisfy all, of the people all of the_time, may we suggest Corby’s? ' CORBY’S.. • smoothest whiskey this side of Canada $3.80 $2.39 0* «. PM ms. IUCUT«ci. usilfl. KM, lumws—AMEIICAN WHISKEY—A llEHI-tt mii-SMft Ml ions irons "It's Only Money! But What If It 1$ Yours?'" "Well than, yea oadeobf adfr went to bo mm yov ate going IQ rocolvo the meet valvs had earvtco far every hoid oomad dollar yov spawd for a saw appliance, .ferae ar tJoylsIen. Why not step and shop at ana of mv Stores today. Jwdgo far yeatsoN haw reach mata you gat for ovary dollar you kwnt. Wall appracleta lt,ond wa think aar One of Michigan’s Original Discountert FLOOR MODEL SALE SJff" FRETTED BIG CAPACITY - BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEW 1962 - 2 CYCLE WASHER NO MONEY DOWN Features ell wash and rinse tamps • .. porcelain enamel wash tub ... 7 rinses ... newest console styling, NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting ... ‘super storage door has handy shelves and compartments . . . giant full-width crisper ... and more. ONLY Model l|aoi Charge Jjy/, PARK FREE BEHIND STORE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS APPLIANCE GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. i Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m. — FE 3-70 [ BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS. AFTER) |36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE rwMfttM-ri Discount Makes the Mg Difference - Freve It to Yeurself - Service Carnes First Regardless gf Price IS M. It Refrigerator . • •, sums FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Imereau Stereo, AM/FM ., . . $149.00 sum Her*........... > 313B.B8 REFRIGERATORS - Frigida ir.-W.. ting hour. Zenith If* Portable...... R0RB! Automatic Kolvinator and Admiral Wasber................ . $129.06 from 80095 GRANC0 Radio, AM/FM, Emerson l-tgaAlrOeML... .$1*U6 I Tube ROAWhlrlpMl DehuMidifier $ BB.M AUTOMATIC WASHERS - recondifiontd . Emerson Mack Radi#.. EMERSON BehumldltUr .. * MAN $88.00 21" WUR TV.......... 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL SIT tiif Warily Both Kingi »17* Safer f| ALUMINUM ™ PORCH or PATIOS BENRUS ALUMINUM WHITE PICKET FENCE ALCOA THE PONTIAC PRESS, riftP4Y» APRIL jff, 1962 On June 21, the «un is XL the aw is vtriWeimteuteh wnue in awn it same for IS haura and SBfonly II boon and 45 minutes. Home loom that lit door bodqit! oa On* of the really fin* thing*in iif* is Hving in a horn* of your own. W* are ready to help you choose end finance * home that you can pay for while living in it •• Let us show you how you can attain debt* free home ownership through smalt monthly payments, like rent I Office Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Mariner to Aim for as Fotbw-Up After Ranger PASADENA, OSH. acecrait Ranger 4 )n hif-ting the moan, U.S. space scientists today disclosed plans to | launch a similar racket called Mariner toward Venus this summer. . • | Mariner will be boosted hrto space by the same Atlas-Agena B combination that aimed Ranger 4 so accurately It landed on the moon even though electronic failures prevented mid-flight correc- the name mission some time before the end of the year. Whether Ranger 5 succeeds or not. the Jet propulsion laboratory win go abend with Rangers *, 7, » _______________ m—,------------» nnd 9. Theae are deafened * a possible backup for the one now take television pictures up to the - - - - • JjjAp- * moment ol impact on the motto. cosmic dust in space between earth and Venus. ' , , • TWO MARINERS Two Mariners are being readied at the laboratory, the seoood Ranger 4’s 233,000-mile journey, which aided on the far side of the moon Thursday, took 64 hours. Mariner will take lour months to teach Venus, 26 million miles away. dr ★ ♦ Current plans call ter Mariner to pass within 16,000 ndles of Venus but scientists at the Jet propulsion laboratory, * builder of both Ranger and Mariner, believe it could hit that planet if plana were changed. Although the Mariner space vehicle weighs 230 pounds leu than Ranger 4’s 780, it too will be loaded with scientific instruments. .These will measure Venusian .temperatures from the' surface up through its dense atmosphere; the planet’s magnetic field; the deadliness of any radiation belts surrounding Venus and the density of WalerfordEsgles to Host Delegates Waterford Township Eagles 1 2867 will host the spring conter-ence of the southeastern Michigan districts Saturday and Sunday. BgbBgM sf th© two-day program In wfekb M Eagle Lodges be a panda scheduled to be launched in August. Failure to achieve a successful launch during the few days Venus is closest would mean a wait of 19 months until the planet swings near earth again. In another section of the huge plant in the foothills north Pasadena, work also is under way on Ranger 5, a duplicate of Ranger 4. y Ranger 5 h the latest of ries of three spacecraft designed „ crashland on the moon. Rangers 1 and 2 were simpler vehicles, built to prove spacewcrthl-ness of the Series. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration ordered Rangers 3,<4 and S made alike because of the admitted difficulty of their mission —to take televirion pictures of the hmkur surface as close as 52,000 feet. Ranger 4 was not able to take pictures because of electronics malfunctions shortly after its launch at Cape Canaveral,, Fla., Mooday. Ranger 5 will be launched on JFK Ends Stajr in Florida; Heads to Talk With Mac PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPI) -President Kennedy wrapped his IMay spring vacation today to return to Washington for new cold war strategy talks with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The Chief Executive scheduled to take off for Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington at 2:30 pan. Pontiac time. He was due to reach the air base 10 minutes ahead of Macmillan who was due there at 4:50 pan. Pontiac time. The two leaders of the western world will then proceed by helicopter to the While House for a brief conference. This evening the President and the prime minister will be tile ranking honor gueata at a banquet and show given by White House reporters and photographers. The color guard from VFW Dost No. 4110, Drayton Plates, will lead a parade which in the Waterford a parade which is in the Waterford The public is invited. ........i....... Hero Audi* L Murphy on Vet Medicine Board SACRAMENTO, Calif. UP) — Gov. Edmund G. Brown has appointed Audie L. Murphy, Amer-moat decorated World War i II soldier, to the state board of examinen in veterinary medicine. Murphy, 37, is an actor, rancher and horde breeder. He lives In North Hollywood. He was appointed to the newly created post of public member of tiie board. His wartime exploits won him the Congressional Medal of Honor and 23 other, decorations. Cryogenics 1ft the branch science dealing wi cold. Cryogenists have created laboratory temperatures only thousandth of a degree short of 459.72 degrees Fahrenheit, absolute aero. BUDMAN'S 55th Birthday Sale! • Phone JE i 9-0200 !■ (met 1 asm 1§§ egliiaa 14W8 \ ENGGASS JEWELERS boy arm wbk! FREE; CREDIT TERMS CULTURED PEARL DROP M US §■ COM0NAT1ON Mfl *" «*hi4K o gtitd MMfCphpngrDhdwtfeA lit t—gufy FREE RING CLEANING, INSPECTION Saginaw Fri. Til COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPT 7/lo/te Kaatanre Gft eat to 'Beauty... 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Ha Nri tMsdedl' Pay aothto* at a* I, Bay wy. Crash KapMs. Kstawsaas. UmSw, bihtt a aft aay AsUy 'til 14 f*. hater ia4. sat ler KXMiasha Wi Vs Chartal Til 9 FREE ) 'Lk' ’ . . . .. /.,* A! f ^ Men’s Full Fashioned flirton Shirts The softest, most washable and wearable shirt today. Sizes S, M, C XL Chevy II Nova Station Wagon—with Body by Fisher fcnemtkat fib) big families and omaU parking places. Liveliness and loads of fan at a low, low price! Who ever thought a wagon could have such a compact price—and still be so doggone generous with load space. This One’s got a longer load floor than any compact—oVer 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. Plenty of room and plenty of zoom (thanks to the spunky six in this classy Nova). And there are two other just-as-roOmy Chevy II wagons to choose from—including America's lowest priced 3-eeat station wagon.* Thoughts of warn weather beginning to whet your wanderlust? Well, the buys are wanning up, toe, at yeur Chevrolet dealer's. And what beautiful ways ha's get fer getting away! Eleven new-siae Chevy U models. Fourteen regal Jet-smooth Chevrolets. Pina a nimble crew of sporty Corvairs. So come on in and pick the one for your bind of fun. You won't find a bettor selection of sines and sink anywhere. NEW tyfPALA CONVERTIBLE-You’re in plenty good company if. you pick this breezy beauty: It’s America’s favorite top-down way to travel. And it has the kind of room, richness and Jetamooth riding comfort that have many an expensive car wondering how Chevrolet does it for the price, ff NEW EEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN-Get a load of this caw’s clean-etched styling and spacious comfort, and" you've got a good idea why Chevrolet is Americafa most pophlar buy. Most popular at trade-in time, too, since Chevrolet traditionally returns the highest reqji dollar jn its field.* ' * prkm puMMiml In the Automobile Date* Swwtartai Count on the lion Store to bring you the Masons smartest slocks, well tailored In cool, airy fabrics to keep you comfortable oil day. Resistant to stains, spots or wrinkles, plus a crease that's in for keeps! Regular single pieqt or pleatless models with the slim, tapered look. Block, burnt 1 olive, brawn, navy or charred gray- Steel 28 to 48. NEW CHEVTfl <00 4-DOOR SEDAN—Luxury and liveliness never came togntbersobeautiftdly at such a low price. Room for $ fall-grown tribe of airf—hag and bagpge. fbumey-rkhng Mono-Plate rear springs and other new ideas that won the Chevy H Car Lift magazine’s coveted Engineering Excellence Award. NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE-It’s as easy to handle as it |i to own. Rally-proved steering and road-clinging traction. And—included in its budgetpleasing price—are front bucket aeats, deep-twist carpeting, fold-down rear aeat and a whole raft of eporty features at no extra edit: FE 5-4161 STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 97, 1062 /1, - - A3 • ELE ‘ New Orleans *CitizeAre WASHINGTON—William Shake-; jpaara isyt to Mary Antony the "The evil that • «m to Item lAw Umiw the aaoi • to oft Interred with their bones.’* • Those soul-searching words, Ut-tered by many generattons of Washington. fife New Yerit and other northern cities, has been officially alerted by the dtteens or train fondtf’ ot destitute Negro , moral crisis Ip Nsw Orleans. | - Tbs brfhddusl members o< the „ CttlMHS Council at Greater New -OrisgMfera probably performed Many are doubtless tipstanding husbands and fathers, earnestly dedicated to giving their children the better things of life. Hast ef them andoubtodly |» to Bit their vatoaa wtth ethers hi seek glorious hymns as -Christ to Klseu." What a pint, then, if by their blindly spiteful deeds they should now unto Out good by which they able restraint. Wrahhuton Director Clarence Mitchell sent a telegram to every Louisiana sen- ths “cynical dteegard tor the welfare Of nan, women children will be hwHglblf for relief until tbey have lived in a new locality tor 12 mouths, arc never-gieefully ottering to buy ttegns for aU New Or-■ 'who will "migrate to the nation’s capital, or any cHy in the north." Dr. Inward S. Lewis, epaCutiva director of the Urban League of Grantor New York, has called the New Orleans otter “a very vicious trick ... . dasigne barrass the north." District Com-toner Walter N. Tobriner plored the council's plan as dirty hoax." . The National Association Bond Drive Boosted by Treasury Dept. DETROIT ift — The Treasury Department urged .public support yesterday of its first Savings Rond drive sines 1961 — the Freedom Bond Drive during May apd June. Paul Carnahan, state bond drive chairman, asked the public to buy bonds to aid the government in meeting the coats of strengthening American defenses.. The Treasury said that bond Sales for 1161 were up a* compared to 1980 and redemptions were down. State arrive (to Washington) please be available to receive them to year sfflee aad to aid aid of the This Is the kind of problem that Par mere disturbing Is the thought of tMs tragic., misguided souls wbp compromise the CM-Coundl of Greater New Ot> Mitchell frankly hopes that the veiled threat of a sit-in to the lol offices to the Louiriana into being. It has to be toed. like all he wpuld like to fortunate families the pain to becoming pawns to a sociological upheaval which is not to their For that reasoa he Is jteytag little about physical arrangements ter the expected arrivals, age the migration to which ha Is opposed. There is no question but that the migrants wiH bs met and cared tor. It goes without saying that kindly people ben and in other northern dttos will rally to the Nuclftor Ship Savdnnah Completes Final Trials YORKTOWN, Vs. Uh-The mi dear ship Savannah, the world' first atom-powered merchant vessel. successfully completed her final acceptouortrials yesterday. A spokesman tor the Atomic Energy Commission said ah equipment performed "with highly satisfactory results" and all trials on tbs three day run were completed oa or ahead to schedule. About 10,000 oil wells drilled la the UJ. annually do not reach oO. Some oil wells cost as much as 61 million for the .drilling opera- iHttiiiatnMys at your Chevrolet Dealers One-Stop Shopping Center Jjmt MIRACLE MILE See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Cdrvair at your local authorized Chevrokt dmlerfs Reg. |7.«5 Men’s Short Sleeve hr Nerawf Ha/r-We* Your MsurgfA* special time. Why not enjoy the one beer specially brewed for K? Glael.after glass, Old Milwaukee's special llghtnese * plus true beer taste make any leisure occasion more enjoyable. Only Old Milwaukee satisfies your thirst tor a light beer that really last like beer. Nexttiiae, make it Old Milwaukee, America's Light Beeri. ,, special lightness firm: taste THE VOSlttAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2T, 1W3 ONE COLOR AGood Lord Is Hard fo Find/ Lament English Disease Kilts 21 in China TAMIjLFennosa (APf-Twen-ty-one persons hsfb died of diphtheria in Tocmosa in the part two LONDON (UPI) - Back In thelclergy and lelf-mde tycoon*, that from the Mm «l a animal days when the bold barons ex- Lprang the House of Lords, the w*4 Msis* CM** jTOnhta house of the Britirti Par-John and curbed the power of the .r*. crown there were men ia high'uam(m placet ready to bade their deeds «p swords. ■From these doughty standard bearers, plus a sprinkling of A Ms! family tease hare decayed since then. And a number of theories hare hem sadly Bloodstock breeding obviously works better with horses than with So today a committee composed of membe&jOf the three major i poifflpri parties was con- Sportsmen Are Cautioned West of Slate Ripe for Fire By The Associated Press Warm, dry weather and gusty wind Thursday combined to make ngjch of Webt Michigan ripe for fl|m in^fields and woods. Conser-vStion" officials cautioned sportsmen and rural residents against kiting fires get out of control. The area long has been la teed of a soaking rain. Ottawa and Muskegon counties were ordered by conservation offices Wednesday to cancel all liming permits. •PThe hazard is very high at present and the danger of serious fl|e is great,” said Elmer Boer-man. state conservation officer lor awthera Kent County. Gene York, conservation officer at Muskegon, said because of, a tick of spring rains, "the fields and woods are like a big tinderbox Waiting to explode.” *>!Ad(Hng to routine hazards fee forthcoming opening Saturday (but fishing season which sends Busands of sportsmen into fir©, flpe woods areas. yp in Airport Mishap < BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Vlce president Lyndon B. Johnson denies that j Bay at a t lowered k "A twin-engine military T29 Sa-berliner, carrying the Johnsons and crew, veered off a runway While taxing for a takeoff and slipped into mud. ‘ • Tint reports said the plane's landing gear' had collapsed, hot Love Field officials later said no.' After the Johnsons arrived here aboard a commercial airliner, the Vice President taM r newsmen at friendship International Airport. "There was nothing to It The plane was taxiing about three ttlles an hour send the pilot decided to test the brakes.” The U.S. weather bureau Grand Rapids said a tew showers likely Thursday night but were not expected to be heavy or widespread enough to lessen the fire danger substantially. Milwaukee Man Elected Head of 'Publishers' NEW YORK (It—Irwin Maier, president and publisher of toe Milwaukee. Wls., Journal was elected president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association at the ANPA convention yesterday. , , Maier, St, had been vie* president for two yean. 'He.succeeded Mark Feme of Mm Scrtppo-Howard Newspapers, New Yak. Before ending the four-day, foth anniversary meeting, the MOO newspaper officials present also elected Gene Robb of the Albany, N.Y., Times-Union and Knickerbocker News as vice president; St. Clair Balfour, Southern’ Newspapers, Toronto, Ont., as secretary; and re-elected J. Kale Stein-man, Lancaster, Pa., Newspapers, as treasurer. Maier, in accepting the president’s gavel, declared that "Newspapers are on the march, and 1 and the board and the officers! accept that fchallenge." Austrian Chancellor $ Visit JFK May 3 PALM BEACH, Fla «B-Aurtrian Chancellor Atoms Gorbach will visit President Kennedy May 3 for lunch and talks, the vacation White House has announced. jseretary Pierre Salinger said, fe did art elaborate, bat toe subjects no doubt will ineliide toe Barapeen Common Market. Ifhe chancellor will be accompanied by other officials of the Austrian government. He and Kennedy met last June when the' President went to Vienna for the meeting with Soviet Premier iBjrushchev. ggbr. Gorbach is coming at Ken* nsdy s invitation. He is scheduled to arrive in Washington May Sileave May f ter New York, and dtpart from tfrtre for Vienna May TS Die on Greece Road isiUKKALA, Greece « A truck carrying 7t persons and a land of farm supplies mimed a ttfon on a mountain n4d near here ytsterday and tumbled more than 1£D0 feet Into a ravine, killing 13 of those aboard. The other 13 were badly hurt. . revitalise the House ^of Lords dfelch tor moot Of legislative year is among,the most restful places in Britain an afternoon, siesta. POOR SHOWING Last yiftovteaii than half of the 870 peers whaoe seats were bequeathed ta them by some distinguished ancestor even bothered to show up at the tradition-encrusted! house (where ged some 753 acres in Michigan last week — the heaviest damage so far this year, the State dot vation Department reports. The tetri of fire-damaged i for the year now stands at 1,57b — still for below the 3,797 burned at this time last year. Heaviest damage was in Kltoera -Lower Peninsula where 1,067 acres have burned, mostly as tot result of wild grass firp, The average weight -of an elephant's tusk is shout f5. pounds, although some exceed 100 pounds. Ask your neighbor why-it’s PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FOR- 1 EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR Adult* . Teenager* bj Children CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUN GLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS tdben you find out - why, you*U want to tell your neighbor too! Mac Optical Center » . • U Ur. IMN *• mi«». osmmWW , \ ; Across iraa Sinuoe—Next to Jeiabita Ftewsrs 108 N. SAGINAW 8t. FE »e&i Employees Federal ' >1 ■ (j/tepf Wlrtto’ 939 Woodward — pontiac brewed m for that 7, IW ppy^c^otHiGAy, THIRTEEN National Ho Picks PNH Seniori PCH Band Staff Readies Concert By WADE WIUUBON Tonight is Pontiac Central High School's animal Spring Band Can-pert to be held in the Central Auditorium at S p.m. Tickets are atill available at . the door. Anneg the many numbers Prey's Game Directed by instructor Richard Morse, the annual Spring Band Concert to the primary activity on Kettering High faculty Veriu* Waterford Twp, in Basketball Tonight the Instrumental Music department’s spring calendar. Pontiac Central’s local chapter of the American Field Service to at Hagen's Shell Gasoline station, located on Huron Street across from Pontiac General RospttaL TO DEFRAY EXPENSE The car wash proceeds will help defray the coatirod h®rt yenrie foreign exchange students. Jones, Wed Kern. John Kerns; Audrey Ladd, Patricia Largent, Linda' Laraon Sndra LockWbod, Karen Marten, Flora McCartney, Wane a success. RECEIVE RECOGNITION Receiving spedavteuognitkm far their work a«, the Varsity CMb Revive Song Memorial at School Event Tonight, 'Moments to Remember* perform at Lanatng’i station WJ1M. but wi Ttoon, Jacquelynn Vallad, Jo Ann Voynar, Patricia Wampler, and Owmen Williams. seat ail %e Adams family.’* Any. time a Idly is produced a great deal of time and energy to required — not from Just the ao Competition to arship will be Unea and rehearsing — but also from tile behind-the-scenes heroes who actually farm a gigantic backbone lor the entire production. Gib Hodman and Bill O’Neil *U> play the phrt of the troublesome Mr. 9gzy. Marge Crawford and Barb Richards «iH ad' to Mrs. Adams, Paul’s mother; while the sarcastic Bfeky, Paul's sister, will be enacted by Sharon Merrithew and SusanHurtt. PART Or tA8f the part d Lydia, the flirta- The scenery craw headed by^ Dave Moreno, Nick Sckltcht and Join Green have contributed a very large effort jo build a home for the Adatna’. Property manager to Judy Lamphere, DIRECT donUMM Darlene Piche and Larry Tray-nor win direct costumes, while Joan KUnkhamer will Maniwu the makeup department, Stu Rind-fuss la in charge of tickets and Nancy Rindfusi,will provide • are attractively adorned and will fibe received by the atudeofa hi I plenty of time beta* graduation Idhardses. Pontiac Central's Spring Speech Watartari Community center Monday. ' V fjFth k- In Bloomfield Hills tfSidntatorian Honor Top Students Aware/ Brandon Scholarships Cteriwton Eyes Television Walled Lakers ' Sponsor Dance to Aid Children Rochester High Band Plans May Cbicert THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY/ifrBII/fR FOURTEEN films starring Roscoe (Fatty) Ar-buckle and Buster Keaton in the 1911-1* era, died Tlmrsday night in a hospital after m loo* illness. Guerrillas' Ear Target for ^New Bomb SpacW Mow lira M, May 4th 14" FAMILY SIZE ,1, PIZZA pSSFmwSm J&L Steel Man Raps Kennedy 66 Years of ReBabta Building SemcSsT QUALITY REMODELING from POOH at Reasonable Prices! Questions Whether Act by President Woo in the > Public Interest Uons. U.S. pilots have flown troop-carrying and leaflet-dropping mto-’ eons and American planes have ) sprayed chemicals on jungle trees in a so-far unsuccessful experiment aimed at stripping away the Piedmont Lines Now to Employ Stewardesses WINSTOPf-SALEM, N.C. (UPI)-Piedmont Airlines, for years a stubborn holdout against shapely ankles in the aisles, announced yesterday that It is giving in and : hiring stewardesses. Piedmaat has traditionally em- NOROE AUTOMATIC SupeoGtfiacity ■JCTRK Taste the sunny morning flavor of. ar •HI, I'm Sunny the -5chenley rooster No other whisky’s caught the savor Of Schenle/s sunny morning f/9V0r « • Salad e'rthar HEAT drying or FLUFF drying PBI offers Professidnal, Higher, and Junior Accounting course* that indude financial administration and general bittiness subjects. Accounting tr the second fastest growing field, for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it HuX BETTBe W fSkv 111 N. «AOWAW tjgB POffT&C PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1962 Firapty XI5 Flight Postponed by Engine Malfunction EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—An engine malfunc- DISCOUNT FURNfTUfcE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ■ : AT REDUCED PRICESr OQWPARE Oil PRICES AtiVWHERE Shop All Hit Sobs end Discount Places V Then Como to LOS Where You Always Buy for Less! Wl MU THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL RRANDS: W« ARE UNABLE TO LIST THEM ALL BtfT HERB ARE SOME OF THE I NATIONAL iRANOS Wl CARRY t SIALY. BASSItt, MtOYNIU. ARTISTIC. WAMOND, INTERNATIONAL, U-Z-ROY. STRATO-10UNOIR, PAOLI, 48 S. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN - PONTIAC FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING Service end Installation by Licensed Contractors Established in 1925 $5.00 DOWN, $1.75 WEEK EASIEST TERMS Tshombe Plans Trip to Leopoldville Soon Your Choice Cap English Cathedral With Big Bronzo Spire COVENTRY, Eogland (AP) — Dangling from a helicopter, the gnat bronze Efim of CfeventryY new cathedral was gently lowered into place atop tie 13.78 million building Hnrsday, In October I960, the Soviets sent out Lunik m which caught a good look at be hidden aide of the DAN 1 S H it lb be Rut! Jim DO AWAY WITH HARD and BUSTY WATER! TONIGHT TIL » SATURDAY TtL 5:30 "Bcekwttk-Evfms Far Farther Information, Call GRUP ELECTRIC,Ik. 34$S AikinRA. VI2-3000 RUSTS 4990 Dili* Highway U1RRD5 BeckwtfiEvans Spectacular Sale of H.E.Doerr Fine Broadloom at the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.... STXTgRK THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL ST, im Village Zoning Obstacle Stalls Avon Hall Plans Every cnee tea While a government geta la another government'! ■ ■ i The rules and regulations of one oee obstacles or tocouveeieBeei to the. desires of the other. Atm Township eCkials saw getting a taste at Ms i siraHj as they make plans to belli an addition to their township hal loeated on Phw Street at Fsarth Street la tte village of Koch r.

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APRIL 27, 1962 ' SEVENTEEN Different Arrangement Put* Art in New Light SEATTLE (AP) -* It*** were red faces to the tine art* pavilion id the Seattle World’i Fair. A viaitor pointed out Thuraday that two paintings ware hanging sideways. The gbatrafltiflm,tar French erst Roger Bissiere h Ing that why since g lest gatwdey. Officials « Needle, Mpnoroil H/fs Fair* F ' By BOB THOMAS SEATTLE, (Af> — Hits nlsses at the OseMey 21• world’s fair are the space needle,i the monorail and] the (JA* science Mbit. Last Monday! folks were waiting] 2% hoars to lunch' in the revolving restaurant atop] die needle. The irall is con-1 steady crowded and has proved a it speeds'll miles to downtown Seattle In lO FOB YOUR FAMILY • Cash when yon need it for special projects and family plans. FOR INVESTMENT • lit Federal pay* a high 4% current ngte of dividend compounded quarterly! . FOB SAFETY • lit Federal of Oakland ttviap accounts are . insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. RAL SAVINGS 6f(Qfii&flf mi urn ocauw 1 reviser at the Paradise club, the live entertainment on Show Street seldom risel above the carnival level. Lost County Road Found at School; Culprits'Trdcked' NEW CARLISLE, lnd. (API-New Carlisle High School isn't going to heap he line new pole vault runway, which turned out to be a displaced road, and the two boys who. displaced it aren't on the track team any more. . SCIENCE HALL The federal science pavilion drawing huge throngs; luckily can handle them. Another popular attraction is the skyride, In wjiich buckets skim over the fair dangling from cables. Like the monorail, If to s feature of Disneyland. What are the other hits of the fair? Many of the foreign exhibits are handsomely done,. especially the tasteful end imaginative British display. The space agency's collection of orbital gadgets la fascinating, though it is stuck in far reach of the grounds. ' ★ ■ 4t ■ ■ * The international fountain is striking feature. It looks like huge, aemi-sunk sea mine with scons of nozzles that shfsot water iiOO feet in ever-changing patterns. As' with all fain, county world's, the food circus is n major focus of attention. Sheriff William J. Locks said two boys, IS, admitted ripping part of tha surface from a newly ' -topped county road here and hauling it to the school in the trunk pt their car. Disappearance of foe road had baffled authorities for a week. County Commissioner John E. Hanley said there would be ifb criminal charges and the school could keep the black top. Principal Harry Stoneburoer ordered the boys to remove it and dropped from the squad, however. up aboard. What are the miasm * of the Seattle world’s fair? —______. „_________ , The theme exhibit, the Worid crew and_ two other men Century 21, must be chalked as a near-miss. The setting it impressive — 34X10 four-foot silvery cubes suspended In the cava-1 coliseum, four scree under'a stogie root. The show Inside has The plane was being checked lor a return fUght to Ha-waii, 1,900 mites to the northeast. Four ot toe men killed were stationed wtto toe FAA to Honolulu, end lie fifth was a native Gilbert moments, but~iadts tog impact ■“* EWce islander employed on - Canton by. Standard Ofi Cb. one would expect from a $2.7-mfi-lion outlay. *, i Many of the industrial exhibits are handsomely mounted yawn-toducers. There is much selling ot toe product by th* large corporations, but little entertain.' f * A .a The modern art exhibit seems more destined to evoke laughs than yawns. Even a beat ~ would have trouble keeping straight face at this collection of splattered point and welded Junk. The prise ot the collection is mound ot jumbled metal that animates 'every other minute wtto a wild clatter. It has been nemed "The End of The World.’ Except for Barry Ashton's first- Measurlng. the fineness ot wool fibers can be done quickly and accurately with a new— electrostatic alignment device. 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COOD HOUSEKEEPIN af PONTIAC — SI Wirt Hnron Street FAA Plane Crash [ills Five in Pacific HONOLULU (UPI) — Five men were killed and one injured *to the enuh ot a Federal Aviation Agency plane on Canton Island yesterday, only a few hours after ithadwdMdadir Hawaii. * * The FAA paid toe Lockheed onstellntion apparently cartwheeled while coming to for a landing after a routine check flight All m AMERICA’S FINEST PRE-CUT Be sure to be GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, April 28to - 9 q.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY, April 29th — 12 noon to 9 p.m. REFRESHMENTS SERVO - FREE SOWBRRS CADDIE PRE-GUT HONES, Inc. STM U.S. 10 (IHxit Hwy.) Springfield Towmhip 13 miles northwest of Pontiac on way to Flint on U.S. 10 jf PHONE 625-2611 DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER REATER SATISFACTION OrVbur Money Back Buy th. flamelesa electric water heater your home. Call on it for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any tune within a year, you’re not satisfied with the beater’s performance, call us. We’ll remora it and return the Ail! purchase price, including any installation cost! Other exchuM electric water heater advantages: y Long life—no hot spots ^ Install anywhwe —no flue needed ^ Free Edison service fbr electric operating parts when manufacturer’* warranty runs out. 162,000 of your neighbors throughout^ S. E. Michigan enjoy tha benefits of | electric water heating. You can join them by chopping for your new flamele* heater where yon see the aM^nfoeiff H/>T emblem—the symbol of an gfl electric water heater retailer. EDISON ■ X THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1962 EIGHTEEN Educators | Modeling tome of the fine garments available at Christ Church Cranbrook's annual benefit ■ sale. " Thursday are Birmingham residents Mrs. jRussell Robins mfright) and ( toddler. Margaret Jolly whose mother I Mrs. E. W. Jolly adjusts | her perky f' outfit. the Hillside Room at Devon Gables. Leat*r Made gave the In' vocation and President William Neff paid tribute to William Sumner, outgoing president: teachers: Nine Sackett, McConnell School; Everett Peterson, Lincoln Junior High; Cora Scott. Owen School; IDs. Caius A. Gordon, Madison Junior High; Mrs. Howard Woolley, McCarroll Elementary School; Caius Gordon and Horatio Richardson, Pontiac Central High; and Lena Vach-aro, Longfellow School. . Dr. Wank A. Court of the speaker's staSf, General Motors Carp, public relations department, chose for his subject “The Ayes Have It.” He is pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, Lincoln, Neb., has saved on the White House Committee on Education and was a former chaplain with the Armed Forces. He captured his audience with his opening slogan: “Generals never die! Old teachers never die, they just lose their principals; old principals never die,. they Just lose their faculties; ministers never die, they just become parishless.N 'ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD* Appearing before youth groups in Tokyo, Damascus and at Cairo (Egypt) thriven-shy, Dr. Court finds them "always, one step ahead of you”, seeking something to hold on to in this tension age of which we are all a part. The audience concurred, with Church Women Plan Spring Benefit Sale Serving the nation and the . world, funds are provided for the care of four Korean orphans. Support is accomplished through Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., rescuing children who have suffered privation; often ywagetere living in the streets. Responsibility for the adopt tion and communication with one of the children is assumed by the church Senior Women’s Group and of others, by individuals fat the church organization. them at holidays has generated a contagious enthusiasm resulting in privately financed adoption by at least one of the members," reports pifrUrtty chairman Sallie H. Eckert. The church women will meet Tuesday to complete final er* rangements for the sale which begins at 9 a.m. Thursday. VwfHee Visas VMs Schools Mrs. Caius A. Gordon, Madison Junior High School, and Mr. Gordon retires from Pontiac Central High School vocational department. The couple lives on Cambrook Lane, Waterford. Pontiac Education Association honored retiring teachers at the 33rd annual spring banquet Thursday at Devon Gables. Mrs. Howard Woolley of Pingree Avenue (at left) leaves McCarroll Elementary. 4 Pages Today Womens Sectioh Definitely, You Take First Girl Communication with the orphaned children,' caring for their needs and remembering Hold League Dinner Fefje New Citizens Q: I need your help with a problem I am faced with. I am 17. years old and up until a month ago I saw a good deal of one girl — nothing serious, just good friends. Recently T met another girl whom I like very much and see very little of the first girl, although we are still friends. Just before I met this sec- Spring Handbags for every mood and o capacity for everything. Davies, Vivienne Hutchings, Eileen Hunter, Sharon Hunter, George Hunter and Doris Liwto September vows are planned by Saundra Elaine Sears and Aviation I Technician > 2.C, David ■ G. Boice, son of the Gordon Boices, South Edith Street. Saundra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sears of Wayne Street and attends Mercy School of Nursing in Ann Arbor. FbtMiQmMtify Carpets MdLEOD CARPETS Q: Recently 1 gave, a large dimer party at my house and later was told by my maid that several of the guests tipped her. I never heard at this being done before and was quitej put out with her for having .accepted these tips as I pay her well fw4 her* services. ident, hands the gavel to WittUtm Neff, Linda Vista Drive, incoming president of Pontiac Education Association. Dk Frank A. Court, Lincoln, Neb., guest speaker at the banquet looks on as William Sumner (at left) of Dill Drive, Drayton, Plains, outgoing pres- "&nCISC&n FAMILY CHINA Heritage Womens Section Q: I usually serve a bowl of mixed salad greens with dinner. I would like z» kaow.il it is necessary to provide separate pfetei'fcr the salad or may it be put on the dinner plate? . A: When tbe salad is tbe only vegetable and the meat has no Great Outdoors Beckons Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The calen- first meeting at the^^lub^ be Robert C Fisher, secretaries, dar does not provide enough * « *«*■*» with Mrs. frrt J. Snyder, Mn. «„ - . LZ____- Louis Colombo, Mrs. Robert days (evenings timer) in a on May 7 seven eastern „ ^ week to allow fids city's ton- college* wiU benefit from a * ft bitious you— Women to attend large program, beaded by *n*“n *nd p- - .. Ih_< -Postmaster General J. Edward Judd, cochairmen hrW«b- "“T** Day, to the Ford Auditorium. urban group. , SAUNDRA ELAINE SEARS A dnlightful provincial pattern of gray-croon on put* white. Guaranteed for one year against chipping, cricking and other mishaps of normal use. By Franciscan, creators of “the beautiful best in dinnerware.” 16 ptocoost for four..............24.95 8 Franciscan Family Chiu Patterns to Choose From 1 mile *oeth of lake Orion on M-24 ot Clarlutoa Id. RECOMMENDED “ Soppcr Club DINING Evenings Dim IN ELEGANCE SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring ‘Jean Boroska” at the Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Open 11:00 to &30 A.M.-Closed Monday SERVE SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION Phone: MY 24193 DOCTORS, BUILDERS and INVESTORS MULTIPLE APARTMENT ZONED Michigan* s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store 10 awe boawtifui location on Northwestern Hi#—* Intonalon on U Mils Road and Ortfmd Lake Road—PAIMINCTON. Homos for Eldsriy CorWitoecsrit Center Planned. 10 Mtoutee to Northland Canter—10 minutes to PonNat, Michigan, neat to Kandahmot'lhepping Canter." _ J * Plans Ready far FHA or Qgnvemianpl Wants Participative Call Owner . . . JOHN F. MURPHT—PWOMI: Oteenliof 4-1811 frP«r«Rfiit Beauty School★ / North End ot Miracle Mite Shopping Center on Telegraph Rd. Enrollments Available fa Day or Bownfng Claw—. Write, Phene or Call in Perron tor AwFukiri, Telephone FB 2-8642 THE PONTIACPRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 NINETEEN Chqstian Church Circles Gather tor Meetings > Seventeen members of Lyttti Circle of the Pint Christian Church attended the April meeting in the home of Mrs. John Radeo-baugb, Elizabeth Lake Road. VI n ii ; . 4161 BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS PAINTING SUPPLIES NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 1940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 37, 1962 TWttT^.-"||g||| But Mothers Prefer 'Em DRIFT MARLO U6 AT TWC AIR STMP/ MARIO'S smccsuip winrcMC MASTER*** CASTAWAY Tmbout .TO LAMP/ Report Cctrds 'Not Ideal Information Deal W OFFICIAL TooatwT Fit by squeezing y tennis ball. Your gym teacher or iddctoc cm give you tin* „n Ala ' ' Heart Disease Ranks Biggest Killer in '61 ADAM AMES SU6W-M3U KMOW WHERE UXS LIVES? WHERE, . HONEYT J WEU,1 NOTICED ^ THAT SHE USED A SPECIAL- PERFUME THAT CAfAE FROA A PEACE IN NEW YORK. » HAG... HAG... | SOMETHING Ul L LIKE THAT? THEY'RE A FAMOUS WOMAN'S SHOP, HONEY. AND SUAE-* I LOVE YOU 11 thats rt DADOY1 SAY-HOW'P YOU KMOW? ■ Sqch grouping can be beneficial Uf harmful, depending upon how I is done. When both groups have about equal sbUity—l.e. the third graders do third grade work about as well M the fourth grader* do fourth grade work—both seem to mate at DADDY- this year. I syw to Jtnow what my I • h 11 d r e n are] learning hi MMM subject and howl (hey aro progress I big. I {dan to ALLEY OOP But there aye times when a leas Capable fourth grade dsss is put in the same room with a more capable third grade, on the theory fiat they will do similar work. In fiis case, the third grade children I learn more rapidly and may actually overtake the fourth graders. ON THE FILM?! M> rr show OUR TEST NAS a success By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS Captain easy PLEDGE BACKING An appeal tor congressional intervention was sounded by Idaho’* Gov. Robert E. Smylie. ■ There were pledges to broaden ! the protest*. | Utah Gov. George l D. Clyde aigl the state’s adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Maxwell A. . Rich, aaid. they would carry the (battle next week to the Western t Governors’ Conference to Alaska i and to the meeting of Mate adju-r tants feaeral in New York. Other • governors npd dtahf Guard o*B-eials also voiced protests. okay; BOARDING HOUSE Y'M<30IN‘ HOMEWARD AFTER t LOAD.' tSe GOT ME A VCASM 008 THl$ AFTERNOON] /) ORMAY8EYOUNNERfe X »i TH INKIN' OF TOFPiN" OFF IkTHe 8fD WITH FOLDIN' 'EASY VOSS IT NOW,sJAf3QN~-\\ 306T PUTTHAT PRICELESS STAXO& DOWN RIGHT OtR THESE /-— OM-HAK/~ IF it WEREN'T FOC MY < DRATTED^R WOUND, tO> GARRY 1 UOWNTHE ANTIQUES MY6ELF MERE-LYR3R1HS SXE«dSE/-~ AFTER ^'ff&fHRDOCpHVtXJ CAN HELP / ME HAN© OUT,MY 5i<3f4 AOMERTISBTHEiB& r—' Former Actrttt' .Will Names Husband, Son . LOS ANGELES (AP)-The will at former ..film actress Louise Fazenda, filed for probate Thursday, left most of her estate to her husband, producer Hal B: Wallis, toil their son, Hal Brent Wal-It* 29. - Miss Fazenda died April 17 tob«9. ,■ v,*‘v NANCY MY TIN-CAN PHONE TO IRMA . WHY SUCH~ A BIG-CAN ? WHAT'S THAT? SHE HAS LARYNGITIS 1* mdmiffi Astrological > Forecast ^ WlmM&WmA MORTY MEEKLE euTTWkSpopsNT if iHAtfreta/ LOOK THE LEA6F A 7DEXPLAIN.. KT FAMILIAR. ) >—■ '.JUST NAPPlWV* vouer HAND ME THAT—IF t THAT'S SO, A SURGEON l COL1LP PERFORM A r MAJOR OPERATION CM VOLt WHEN YOU WAS , JUST TAKIN* A MAP/ J ) AHOTCHlPSOlW \ COMPLETELY THRU V YOU AIN'T NO MINOR \ OPERATION, SO DON'T J LEAN ON THAT / ^—. MACHINE/- J I / IT WENT IN V HE SHOULD BE , { HIS NECK } BURIED, BUT \> ANf COME < YOU CAN'T BE Y OUT HIS \ INHUMAN— > | RANTS LEG ) AND 1 STILL \ / —1 THINK HE J PONT KNOW MUSTA GOT \ WHAT That J SOME ETHER Vt MEANS/'/ SOMEWHERES/ J V . ■ - S By Charles Kuhn , EVEN IF I DID HAVE I WORKED ALL DAY YESTERDAY AN* FAR INTO tm* niomt SO I, I COULD GO WITH YOU / DONALD DUCK mam C^>. UIY-UC LUDWK3? you want anvthinSty , WT/-AI f x—;-- lNTVtE r TUtEFONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1862 twenty-four Antitax Republicans *jLiit?:Rm S ‘VfwD..' * IA]rir Niglltf FRI„ and SUN. Com* Owl mtd Twitt! MOW APnAMUtQ ** THE TEMPESTS * '' ; • Featuring * old daughter, Cynthia," ■ Thayer1 Mid, aa’ Ida. wilt held 19 a pretty, Republican senators against the “I don’t blame you," Geerllngs told Leslneld^ "I bUme the Republicans who went alodj/prltti your gag rules. Just becaoM.you nave die Democrats and ei^bt Republicans behind you. thig ia not going to' laat.** dr. *; * ® Sen. Caritan H. Morris. R-Kala-majBOo, touched oil the bickering when he moved that Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Belding, take the chair as presiding officer because Les- Humblv Apologize to Our Many patrons that We Were Unable to Serve EASTER SUNDAY task! was minutes late fttjB opening the session. The Business By Far Surpassed Our Anticipation and Facilities Scoffs at Tat# He's Ending Qu^st for Seat in U. S. Senate dared Morris sat of order. “I waa In the chamber,^*s-inski objected. “You are juat trying to embarrass me." "If.you don’t want to prealde, get out of there,’’ shouted:8en. Charles R. Feenstra, R - Grand Rapids. RULED OUT OF ORDER Lesinski repeatedly hammered his ravel and declared various Republican antitax senators, oat of order as they roes to make objections to his handling of Senate | attain,.. ’ "I want to know bow to remove j you aa preaiding officer,” boomed ! Sen.. Clarence F. Graebner, R-[ Holland. PASQUAHE’S sfc. Rsstaurant asd .Ear \L-„ . LAKE OtlOH, MteH,, t BOSTON (AJP) «- A report) —quickly denied-^hat Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother 0f the President, ‘‘may be considering” l withdrawal from die U.S. Senate nomination race, has turned up j the heat in the battle between the I Kennedy s and the McCormacks. ♦ . ★ R Young Kennedy scoffed at the report, adding be had ‘‘extremely encouraging response from delegates throughout the state.” He expressed confidence Thursday night of winning the Democratic nomination and the. election. His major opponent, Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr., nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, took note of the re- MOREY’S NOW SERVING* finoit Liquors,. B—rl, )0Bbm GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road Phone 363-0414 Luncheons from H A.M. ifin inliztng in Spaghetti, Pitta. Rhi iali f’S95 S. Lapeer Road MY 3-1421 mmmSm COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Hoar Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH and HIS BAND TONIGHT JBIG FEATURES CHILDREN FREE! —Come Early— BRING COUPON OPEN AT 7t00 P.M. pressing confidence in victory, e, * .it ’ McCormack added the news was “exciting but we can deal only in facts and net speculation. We are continuing our drive for 'delegatee. We are substantially ahead everywhere hi the commonwealth,” The report was given statewide distribution by Boston Radio Station WBZ, which identified, the source only as ‘‘dose to the Kennedy camp.” The broadcast said ‘‘Ted conferred with Ms brother, the President, at Palm Beach fhis week and may drop out rather than face what appears to be sure defeat at the state 'Democratic convention at Springfield in Lesinski held Smeekens was out of order as he continued a pro- He was more than a boy. He was inot yet a man. Dangerously rn-between,*.and between three {jirls! THE GREATESTJERMR$ALE EVER TOLD! Smeekens charged toward the rostrum and ordered the Senate technician to turn off the microphone power so Lesinski couldn’t be heard. "I want to put the secretary in to preside,” Smeekens yelled. “If you won’t recognise me, we’ll xw A crowded gallery, mostly filled with visiting school children, saw turmoil for a while as senators tried to out-shout each other, competing for attention. LONG DISPUTE ‘‘It’s amazing how much misused a legislative body can be by a man who is not fallowing the tules,” Morris said in bitter reference to Lesinski, There was a long dispute over whether Sen. Stanley 0. Thayer, R-Ana Arbor, should be allowed t# speak. Members of the antitax group thought he was going Actor Burton OK as Car Hits Ditch Near Uz' Villa ROME (UPI) Friday - Saturday 9 P.M.—2 A.M, "Circle Left" Spadafore Bar ( N, Cam (Comer of Huron) ADDED EXTRA TONIGHT REVOLT OF THE TEEN-AGERS "REVOLT IN JUVENILE PRISON" Weigh actor Richard Burton crashed his car into a ditch near Elizabeth Taylor’s viHa last night but escaped injury, it was reported today. Hie actor continued on foot to Mias Taylor’s villa. Later die two returned to the accident scene, and Miss Taylor rewarded Barba with a kiss of thanks on the dwek. A Swiss woman who claimed she worked for Burton said the actor’s wife has returned to Rome tor s showdown with her husband over his reported romance with Miss Taylor- Burton’s secretary denied the report. ---EXCLUSIVE riDCT PONTIAC find I SHOWING THE TRUE TORY OF THE INDIAN, IRA HAYES, HERO. OF IWO JIMA, WHO WON UNDYING FAME, SANK TO DESPAIR AND DISGRACE - THEN FOUGHT 4llS GREATEST BATTLE TO REDEEM HIS LIFE! It Plants A Glory-Fiag Atop The Guts’n’Greatness Story Of4 Hell-Raising Heroes Of OPEN 7:00-SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M. V First He Proved Himself R a Hero—Now He Had to *5 Prove Himself a Man! AllBattle SlOfOESi §£§&Yhe Flag-Raising, jHrXbMt Surabachi! JACK AXFORD AT TNI PIANO BAR THURS.-Hti.-SAT..and SUN. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH $1.35 SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY . FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER dill Yarn Cmm Fat $2.95 Child . Portion Holf-Prica Alpine Inn RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 L Highland Rood, White Lotto Tewmhip Far Rnerrmiiont Celt M7-5IM Actor, Friend Sale; Were Lost on Desert for several hours to an isolated section of the Mojave Desert. The two mm, who had set out on a hike early in the day, were tired and hungry but otherwise none the worse' : for their experience. Deputy Sheriff Charles Jones said Walker and his friend parked their car at the foot of Ship Mountain. intending to hike to the site LET'S TWIST to find any trace of the wreckage, but walked so far they were unable to locate their car again before nightfall. ...who planted a battle-banner and reaped a harveat of glory! MOOIBN AND SQUARE DANCING utuimt men a OXBOW LAKE PAVILION at the . DRAYTON INN * I ( ‘• Dine and Dance wi th DANNY ZELLA and his ZEL TONES Every Wednesday thru Sunday Come On . . . Let's Twist THEY ANSWERED THE CALL OP HIGH ADVENTURE! mB ...unwind sum turn SPECIAL SUNDAY FAMILY STYLE DINNERS BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON, DESERT PATROL CLOSED MONDAYS DANCING ill II] »1 ■J THE jPQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1062 TWENT^IHVI \Carpenter Visits 'at Home Before His Space,Ride LANGLEY AFB. Va. (AP)-Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm S- Carpenter is haek at home with about three 20-Second Quake Shakes California Negro Family Leaves Hotel in Bomb Threat NEW YORK if) — A.fJegro cou-pl* and their eight children, sent Globe Insurance companies In thej Anew United Slate*, died Thursday. Os- developer nick. 68, formerly war chairman Univttatt of the Insurance Executives As- Angeles eodation and president of die Na- aid in dii tional Board of Fire Underwriters, disorders PHOENIX, Ariz. (API—Harold C. Conick, who retired in 1953 as chief executive of the Royal- here by * group of Louisiana segregationists, have moved out of their rent-free Manhattan hotel quarters-attar the bold manager received a bomb threat in die wide area of soirthgrn. California early today. No damage was reported, but windows rattled and light fixtures swayed In bos Angeles, Riverside Unusual tress found hi the Bahamas bear colfrltl names. Among them are Calabash, Touch-Me-Not, Ebony, Frangipani, Horseflesh, Madiera, Lignum Vitae, and a down varieties of palms. Hohn said yesterday he received! a handwritten, pen and pink letter warning him that a bomb would be placed in the hotel because of "Ms hospitality" to the New (Means family. Exact contents of the letter were not Ms- Police and, the FBI searched I the building but found nothing. MUSIC HALL- ALL-CARTOON IkFEATURf j BC3 hwi TECHNICOLOR* 7 WONDERFUL SONS HIT ‘%h*n Vo« wShDpon A Star’1 “Hi-Diddle-Dae-Dea" UMtDlbmi VERA MILES nStCH UUZARA iSjUtK fiuiN to VINCENTPRICEi OVER! Kd smash WEEK AJ£WOOM£By/ we you"Tho Apartment" and NEWEST MELODIES AND NEWEST lYRfCS! It Hot".. .Now. he gives the world.. om7ho, mm tTMRBSr Francis « RnnHHni 7 Tiffin f«I.VdH -nHS.-Wro -TMURS.r SATOItUAY and suHdm “The ^Horsemen of the Apocalypse’ Terrorizing the world. cinerama EAGLE THEATER Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph FE 2-1000 ^TSKTYSIX THE PONTIAC! PRESS, j FRIDAY, APRIL 37, 1962/ Pontiac School Affairs 44727 Board Sets Up Y Nov. 22-25; Christmas vacation, Dee. 24-Jan. 1; end of first semester for secondary students, Jan. 25, and beginning of second, Jan. 28; Easter vacation, April 11-18; Memorial Day, May 30; end of school year, June 14. The calendar was adopted, However, Supt. Dana P, Whit-mer presented a change in the orientation period for .children. Under the new calendar, elementary school children will start the school year with two half days instead of two full days. There would be. two half days the first Wednesday and Thursday plus a full day Friday. He said the change was supported by the teachers, “whs The board also referred If the administration lor investigation a complaint by parents at Jefferson Junior High School who like the building's expansion plan — if It wouldn’t take space from the piny* ing field. An addition is to Join Jefferson and the adjacent Whittier Elementary School. The letter, signed by Jefferson PTA President Ctara White, further asked that the board should “investigate the poasibiUty of acquiring land immediately adjacent of the Jefferson-Whittier grounds to alleviate this situation.” Both schools are located at 600 Motor St. MAKC YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY The Three of Us The letter stated: Bobby Baddy on BASS •nd TRUMPET it cocktail lounge it CARRY-OUT SERVICE on ALL DINNERS and PIZZA BEER AND WIN! TO GO! 1967 Com Lake Rd.—682-3620 Far elementary students the school year begins Sept. 5 with n half day class, tpr secondary stu- PIANO 4 Swain son Proposal! for Revamping Agencies Go Down to Defeat Faatmring “MAD MAN” MILTIE Drums -Trombone-Vocal “Anything” LANSING OP—All but one of GOV. Swainson’s proposals for r^> organization of state agencies lay on the legislative scrapheap today. On almost straight party ling votes, the Howw yesterday scrapped four of the five proposals, retaining only a proposal to turn over tiy .functions of the statu NO PAYMENT 'til JUNE 674-0425 -4825 HIGHLAND P.-M-59 AiAUHUf tflftM OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 KEEPS LINES BUBDtO — Georgs Singleman, director of the Cjjttoens Council of Greater New Orleans, chats wit^ a New York radio station concerning “Freedom Buses” carrying Negroes from New Orleans. Hollywood Adjustable BED FRAMES *6" Smooth Top 1AVW *29“ Guarantee msw We carry Sorts, Reitokraft and Finn Wants to Pipe Gas Into Slate Field Others would have abolished the State Public Service Commission's authority over securities issued by airlines and transferred control of the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute for Veterans and Disabled Adults from the State Board of Education to the State; Board of Control for Vocational Education. Including OVEN and SURFACE UNIT REED CITY (It—Michigan Consolidated Gaa Co. is seeking consent agreements from ‘850 royalty owners on a state-approved plan to boost production to the nearly deputed Reed City oil field. James E. Spindle, general man ager of the firm’s production and pipeline district at Grand Rapids, grid attempts Will be made to contact all the field's royalty owner* within the next few weeks. The plan would permit the utility to inject natural gas into the field which is nearing depletion under present pumping methods after more than 20 years. The drained field then could be used FOAM CUSHION 10 Year Warranty •Permanently' Buoyant •Will not Rust Ever Low cost Styrofoam buoyancy billets give any floating structure fcallyunjess either or both bouses of fife* legislature rejected them within 60 days after they are introduced. Fully automatic, all porcefoiii, < sovtr, wash tem-peraturs control, __ lint filter, 3 cycles, SICK detergent dis- ■ wi Dixie Senator Hits Literacy Test Bill as Political Tactic WASHINGTON (It - Southern opponent* of an administration-backed voter literacy test bill charged anew today that it is a political play for vote*. In n statement prepared for evening the day's debate on the civil rights measure, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N. C, appealed to senators of both parties not to tot "America’s constitutional , birthright ... be sold for a mess of political pottage.” Ervin, chairman of the judiciary subcommittee that conducted hearings on the bill, said he deplores any wrongful denial of voting rights but maintained the measure is unnecessary and unconstitutional. Include* Warranty, I mutilation tad Delivery •permanent T: flofcjtion. This rigid polystyrene foam will .not rust or Jose buoyancy—even if punctured; does not require painting or expensive repairs. Cod Miners on Strike in Spaing 47 Arrested OVIEDO, Spain m -y Labor officials reported yesterday, 47 persons have been arrested in the last few days in connection with n coal miners' strike which began at Micros eight days ago, The officials charged those arrested tried to use the strike to create Early American laborers. About 17,000 miners are’reported off the job. They want more pay. W. Gorman Leader Plant to Visit Sudan BONN. Germany (ft-- President Heinrich Luebke of West Germany has accepted an invitation to visit Sudan, the federal press office announced, but no date has been set. The invitation was extended to him by toe Sudanese president, Gen. Ibrahim Abboud. who recently paid a state visit to West Germany. Fertilizer Plant Fire Does $1-Million Damage CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-flM that broke nut in a fertiliser plant on the Charleston waterfront caused an estimated $i million damage before it was brought under control Thursday night. The fire destroyed two huge warehouses, one of the warehouses containing nitrite of soda, and for a time threatened nearby waterfront facilities including a huge oil storage area. HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER *49" Styrofoam costs less to install tool Simply cut with a hand saw and fasten into place. See us today for Styrofoam and for free build-it-yourself plans for floating The SUNSET-Model J200S Trim, compact texture finished cabinet in Westpcsnt gray color erOeytona Send color. Potato bakers are new instant potato products that come with their own disposable aluminum shells and specW toppings. docks; rafts and boathouses. Sunday Special COLOR TV 1 ROAST FORK e 3-STAOKS 01 L f. , AMPLIFICATION . V —wet I states A RIG SAVINGS'. to lOtfRW FE 3-9732 V Si KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES f .'Iff • 1 1£ mS&P| ■t Installation hM Non Allergenic k^vW. Non Fuzzing K3»,' Stain Resistant KAREN'S "Carpet Package" SALE I ROOMS Completely Installed Wall-to-Wall Including Mothproof Waffle Paddihg 10 YIAR GUARANTEE Ten Colors RID • TURQUOISE • GOLD • MOSS GREEN •WALNUT •APPLE GREEN • SAND •LILAC • TAN ' • BEIGE It’s As Plain As Plain Can Be NO MONEY DOWN ... and as long as 3 years to pay CM BE CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED, IF DESIRED. No ordinary NYLON . . . but continuous filament nylon! Yes, woven with one, long CON* TINUOUS Nyfow fiber! No wonder it doesn't shed or fuzz! Highly resistant to crushing end footprints! Juft pick one of the. 10 glamour colors . i. and well do the rest..carpet three rooms (32 sq. yds.) for only $296.00. THE SAVING IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS •59** Rei. *7 9” - SAVE NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY 4528 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS Open! to 0, Tuesday S to f, Saturday I to 5:10 THR PONTIAC 3»RgSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2T, 1962 TWEyfr*a«ifife German Carmakers Study tower Prices f. Germany » - West Gyr- Propose Church Membership Standards economics^ mtahrtcr Ludwig Er-. hard Wednesday they will •nam-ine the possibility of withdrawing pile* boosts made several weelci ego. The decision (MUM after Erhard had talked to the car makers Isr tores keen. Detalle of what he said aat what the ear By LOUD C Jotted Press li The alary is told of i oonfidence »a who moved into sn American city where ha was a stranger to everyone, Including toe police. eleped.' The car msksta... paid. reply In a few days. Ertsard' had threatened to lower Import tariffs for foreign cars unless prices lor German catl •era restored to where they were before the recent boost was effected. ' 1 Thf auto manufacturers were reported to hove argued wage In- tend on tobaeqp products lor aD or oome of thelf livelihood. RoBo Contain Many Tfrnoraif Chriotianp reasons, Sllchas a desire to eotab- to impress hie intended victims, he tried to join various dubs. But he " t gat into any of them, bt-he lacked the necessary character references. So he Joined toe city's leading church. ' This tale may be apocryphal, bat It Is Mt farfetched. Meet of ’America's cherohee welcome aew open *h*ar practice K act hi theory, toot Clergymen are well aware of this. The question is what, If any thing! churches should do about it. Om viewpoint Is that . they it do anything about ft. The swumption la. to put It mild-ly, unrealistic. ]t is probably rare tor a practicing criminal to church membership as a camouflage. But It le by no means |sual for people to Join churches reputable secular genuinely accepted Christ as their Those who favor stricter standards lor church membendilp argue as laDm: Expoaeats at this view as* •ot know the radlmeet* of (Me live any differently from their ‘eecherched" eeighbers. But they say that all of these nominal Christians are potential converts, and the best way to bring them into a genuine relationship with Christ is to indude them in toe life of the community where he is known end awed. Another view, which appears to be gaining adherents. Is era to their worship services and other-activities, but reserve mil membership to those who have Fire Destroys Block in Missouri Town DEKALB, Mo. tAP) -Eight homes, a post office, a dance hail and a lumber yard wen destroyed as flames wiped out a , whole block in this town of 400 pt>pu|a-oq near St. Joseph. High winds drove the flames from building to building Thursday night while firemen toiled three hours to check tbs fire's advance. Two persons suffered minori Injuries. Only a few items were saved from the homes but all the mail was removed before the post office caught fire. His flames started hi a shed and quickly roared out of control. 'The world will not take Christianity seriously unti| it sees evidence that this faith really does have a transforming effect on j the lives of thorn who are seised by it. The presence of assay asmlnal members In the ekareh gravely weakens Ms mission of prsvWng a living witness to the power of Christ to change human lives. According to this school of thought, churches are less likely to convert seekers by rushing them into toll membership than by asking thfm to wait until they have reached a sincere decision to take on the yoke of Christian discipleahip. Many clergymen who are sympathetic to this general line of reasoning remain resttant about admissions standards because they fear that they might be used by some modern pharisees as an excuse for enforcing their own rigid views of what constitutes “ortho-doxy*’ in doctrine, or for inquisitorial attempts to Judge an applicant's motives. One approach which seems to overcome these objections is to quire all applicants for membership to complete a course in the teachings of the church which will be sufficiently comprehensive to give them a dear idea of what they're actually committing themselves to when they take the vows involved in baptism or confirma- Many churches have such courses now, but some of them have been pretty superficial ahd pro forma in the past. The present timid appears to be in the direction of [stronger and better-taught courses, especially for adult candidates. I WITH 10 FREE STEREQ IP's • 23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4 SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT -ft 2-1711 Shep Friday m FI 4-1515 Msudsy to 9 C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue ’I; THE PONTIAC Mass, FRIDAY, APRIL W.-MM TWISTY-EIGHT Protect Your Plants From RobbitPests ahd Garden Hem Free Rose Guide Helps You Pick Best Selection mtmharm of rose varieties introduced to the American buyer. To aid the ieae gardaaera in Mkrtting the beat tor (heir enjoyment, the ••1962 Glide for Baying Reece” la now available. ,The Guide rate* over 450 eld and new rose* including hybrid teas, floribundas. climbers, grand-, {floras and miniatures. The individual ratings are an average of observations and reports from more man 5,000 American Rose Society gardeners. A scale of 1 to RMs need. The perfect, bat not obtainable, rose is 10. Roses rated 10 to U are generally best and this year no hybrid tea under 7.0 rating Is listed. Other dasriflcationa drop lower spice few. of them are rated as high as the hybrid teas — with the exception, perhaps, of the grandi-floras. liar a ft«e copy, write to: The AmeHcanRose Society. tOU.Rooe-lea Place. Columbus 14, Ohio. Slow-to-germinate and very small seeds are best started Indoors. Impatieus, petunia, snapdragon, pepper, eggplant, broccoli CUTSoiLfcVeNLY ] WITH KNIFE TO TRANSPLANT WflHH/T ftSWRBlrt&RQCfrB ^RKttBSBBD V77&SeAl~ l«4 •^^ciwpfirewes BBTTEMSNNtee Sb8»e«0WTHRU Tfesr ptfts-set BIGHT INTO 9wL— Wisteria Is Poisonous HTrou Eat Any Part /HJ6W YORK CUP!) - If / n.ftn iuiuv |wr*j — i* ,|P| flve In an area where wisteria grows, tell your children never to est any part of the plant Reports at the National Clearing House for Poison Control Cen- SAFER - SMOOTHER CLEANER CUTTING LET VS SHOW YOV 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE H0UGHTEN & SOI ROCHESTER OLive 1-9761 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WE SELL GOOD SERVICE ters show that wisteria, hitherto unsuspected, is a frequent cause of poisoning. Cases reported concerned victims who had eaten the same part of the plant — the pods. The common symptoms: repeated vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and abdominal swelling. Tidy Up House Plants Before Going to Garden (AP) Newdeaturn an equal amount of perlite or Before you become loo occupied vermiculite and potting soil. Ferns with your spring housecleaning or tike a liberal amount of peat For Your Protection The New England Wild Bower Preservation Society (Horticultural Hall, Boston) has published two wallcharis, in color, showing 40 poisonous plants of th^ North* I BRAND NEW t SHIPMENT! ICANNA 5 BULBS HYBRID RHODODENDRON ATM k smtos! ?IUU msevs m ** \ PRICE- | ask for hom triH of the EXCITIHG PAHZER Hardy Nursery Grown! Save on choioe Northern nursery-grown ever-greens! Healthy, vigorous-growing upright «nd spreading Yews, rnlnmny Yewr that add beauty and value to your home? Wrapped in burlap and covered with gteen polyethylene to keep soil moist. ' WE Invite Comparison Fresh Stock Just Received Lawn aid Garden Ceater ; •' Open Daily . e A. M. to 9 P. M. ' VE. 923 Mt. Clemens Phone 332-3412 Hardy, Hsoftfiy For growing grass Keeping it green Feeding it longer Improving Soil Structure CHARGE IT" AT KRESGF’S m Fi Jacobsen \irbocon< k. TVVKNTY*»||g| FRIDAY, AFRIL27, 1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS. overplanting, by simply scattering ■' the aeeda over the area in which the bulbs am planted, am poppies, cornflowers, white sweet alytjtum KdSL1* ^Grw/ielc/ ViHage (s Plant to Cover aJ ^Sife ot Garden Withering Bulbs variety jfoeie O’Day or cslliopsto The alyssums and calliope is will continue to flower ail summer; the poppies and cornflowers, may be pulled out when they cease to When spring-flowering bulbs like hyacinths and tulips finish blooming, their leaves gradually turn yellow, then brown and finally die. This is an unsightly process which is no asset to spy garden. To Camouflage the bulb leaves, overpiant seeds of quick-growing, quick-flowering swwiait that will bo starting to bloom by tha time the bulbe have finished flowering towmim H - - flfl -AA*-- vNMuIM np-MlIUHl IMIWhrS-«sM|(i t crest in gardens and flowers. The early American gardens in Greenfield Village will give a colorful 'background to Hie forum, held for the first time this year. Swbjact areas to be covered and <»aidUi Association and was | for many yearn Ml president. The Garden. Forum will con* dude with the final Henry ford Museum Antiques Lecture for the 1961-62 season. Charles C. Wall, resident director of Mount Vets COLOR Gardens." A weekly registration fee covers the complete program for the three dags and the Forum banquet. You way attend for, Just one day also. natural settings. ‘ Prominent speakers indnde Dr. P. P. 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A rhvarf shade free that offers white flowers in the spring and bright led berries in the fait ‘ 1 j j 1 LARGER SIZES BALLED IN EARTH.....HV*1 Special! white BIRCH CLUMPS Wa have selection of WhMa Birch from 2 te 5 Stone. ;gS, FRIDAV, APRIL >7, 1908 THE PONTIAC fHIRtY Jones, Katine Conned to Ledd Assault; Bubba Hits Key Triple DETROIT W’-Rob Scheffing has been around the big league 18 •»-•ora and atiU there are days of pradament lor the Detroit TUP*’ manager. Yesterday was ana of thowfbe-litfve-it-or-not days for Scheffing. Kirkland's Hit Keeps Tribe in First Place By The Associated Press Tbs Cleveland Indians still are holding first place in the American League today, thanks to Willie Klridand’s two-run single. jr The Indians came from behind to beat tiie Los Angeles Angels 6-4 yesterday and retain top spot in the league. Boston edged Washington 8*7 and Minnesota got past Baltimore 3-2. The Chicago White SoSt and New York were not scheduled. Kirkland’s two-run single in the seventh brought the Indians from rumen and striking out seven, in going the distance for the third time this season for the Twins* triumph over Baltimore. fi two-base error, singles by Bob Allison, Earl Battey and Paacual put the Twins out in front 2-0 in the second and they took it-from there. Gus Triandos hit his fourth homer of the year for the Orioles. Lu Clintdr’i twcMiut pinch-Mt single in the eighth drove in the winning run for Boston in a wild game with the Senators which produced 26 hits, 17 walks and 29 men left Hapk Aguirre. He watched Sam Jones, recovering from a low-grade malignancy in his neck, smash his first home run at age 36 after 10 seasons in the big leagues., > his retirement after 35 yean with the dub. Abel was named both coach and manager lor the 1962-63 season by president James'Norris. TEAM SPLITS — Jack Adams (left) and Sid Abel split as the top team of the Detroit Red Wings yesterday when Adaitts announced Forced Retirement Embitters Adams t^Sfris/e{ No/necf of Red Winos to on base. Clinton's hit drove in Car-roll Hardy and broke af-T'tie that had existed since the fourth inning. Chuck Cottier’s three-run double in the third was Washington’s Mg hit The anusual events resulted in an 11-7 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. The Tigers won it in comeback fashion and Aguirre —clow to banishment to the minora- received credit for the victory. Willie and Tommy Davis — no relation—each stroked three hits In the Los Angeles Dodgers 12b victory over the Chicago-Cub*. St. lids’ Boh Gibson lost a no-hitter to the eighth inning but wound is with a two-hitter as the Cards erasd Houston 92 in ths (Mb’ other , NL game scheduled. OUT OP ifcACH The BrevesXpit it out of reach in the fourth toning, striking fpr four runs — wee on Tommie Aaron’s homer. Vhat gave Bob Hendley all the uwrking room he needed, although «ank Fischer came on to finish uawheo Hendley tired iq the eighth. Wasn't Evan Consulted, Jack Claims; Bud Poile His Choico trip to the American Football League all-star game and then appealed to the NCAA, asking the Council to waive a rule banning such trips. Elected four new membere-Arlington* Tex., State College; the Western Athletic Conference, (formerly the Skyline Conference), and the National Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association, which was -given affiliated membership. DETROIT (UPD—Jack Adams, R gave 22-yeandd Tommie a 6-for-17 batting record and a .353 average in his bid to grab a regular berth alongside 28-year*old Hank, bogged down at 224 with U hits in 49 at-4>ats. Hank was l-for-3 against tile Phils. LOOKS OLDER Tommie, who outweights Hank by about 25 pounds and appears older due to a receding hairline, sbys away from any comparison with his rider brother, for years one of the league’s top hitters. "We’re entirely different,1 Tommie says. "We don’t look alike and we don’t play alike. Hank’s a wrist hitter and I’m not. We Just don’t do anything the same. I think that’s the best way. If I make it, I want to though hs had given tfre school Its tint Big Eight football championship last fall. Officials of the university have predicted Colorado will be plaped on probation and barred from poat-eeason events for from two. to six years. The Amateur Athletic Union is Utterly opposed to the NCAA- dlrector B. O. (Fritz) OrWer innings | and got borne run support Iran Frank Howard and Daryl Spencer as the Dodgers Masted Cubs’ starter Dick fills. 14 hits. Tommy Davis had a single, double and triple. Ron Pcx-ranoski picked up the victory id relief. Gibson had hit no-hitter broken when Roman Mejias hit the first pitch in the eighth inning for a homer. One out later A1 Heist singled for the only other hit off the 26-year-oid Cardinal right-hander. Glbaon had allowed n run in the second when Jim Pendleton walked, moved to third on two infield outs and scored on s wild pitch. PINEHURST, N.C. CAP)—Billy. Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., and Hobart Manley of Savannah, Ga.,' a couple of lumberman-golfers who engaged in . a memorable finals battle U years ago, were one step away from another North oid South Amateur Golf Tournament showdown today. Each was confronted by a determined rival in today’* 18-hole semifinals. Patton took on Dr. Edward Updegraff, Jut-Jawed urologist from Tucson, Ariz. - Man-ley, who is 35, met Dale Morey, who moved from Indiana to Patton’s hometown a few years ago because of business reasons.' In Thursday's semifinals, Patton shot 3-under-par golf to oust 1960 champion Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C., S and 1; Manley backed federatiods for trade, basketball and gymnastics. The federations would in effect replace the AAU, although Byers said there is a spot for the AAU, in the new group! "We"hope they will come in,” Byers snid, adding that the AAU "has lost the support and confidence of people it professes to Aguirre realized hi* Job was in eopardy and was exuberant about to brilliant performance; [CEDED R "I yaseded this one,” he en-liused, ”1 didn’t throw well at 1 last year — and now fieri pretty rad. iVdafr tell it when i atari k at Waibtutoa <2> NATION ALLEAGIJI ” Wm M i ..... ft f . EQUAL VOICE The NCAA proposal would give equal voice to high schools, col-, leges, armed forces and other qualified groups along with the AAU, which now claims exclusive right to determine national policy and the American position on international questions. * * * In other action, the Council: Refused an appeal Iran the University of Mississippi to re- my name’s Aaron.” In Ms fifth season in oiyanixed ball, Tommie la trying to make the Jump from Class AA, where he hit .299 tor Austin of the Texas League. Aguirre Defends Bullpen DET0R1T OJPI) — Hank Aguir- the Tiger statistician doesn’t share re Is tired of all the slams at the Aguirre’s optimism either. Casale Detroit ballpen. "I think we’re an- sports a 12.00 era intwo appear-derrated, the 6-foot-l lefthander ancea. Foytack, who failed to put said. "When you look around this out a fire Wednesday, is at 1150. league you don’t see any real Aguirre, who pitched four good strong bull pens, i think ours will tamings in relief yesterday to pick be a good one. We’ve got fellows up his first win, brought his ERA like Sam Jones, Ron Kline, Jerry from 27.00 to a more respectable and Paid Foytack. 5.40. - Kline has a remarkable 3 J8 "There aren’t any ldds among Record, us,” Aguirre conUmied. "Scheffing mj ^ Writer this yesr be-knows when be sends one of those ^ rv() pat on mere weight guys In the game they’re IK* go- After I had that stomach trouble ing to throw n lot of wild ones. M mT we(Kht fell A* tkav'll M tha - _________ .V . uasioiua, n.u, a ana i, «uwv edged Dr. John McKey of Orlando, Fla., 1 up; Updegraff beat Ed TVitwfler, of Charleston, W. Va., 3 and'2, and Morey defeated Dudley Wyaong of McKinney, Tex., 2 and L store football guard Treva (Boride) Bolin to eligibility. (Me Miss suspended Bolin after be accepted a Sam Jones , laughed all around the bases on his 1st Major League homer yesterday, it caused someone to yell at Rocky Coiavito that he was one game behind Sam’s pace. A1 Katine delivered a two-run homer making it 7-4. Then thd bench came through with Vkf Wertz’ game-tying pinch single and Bubba Morton's game-winning pinch triple. 8TABTED BY WOOD It an started with Jake Wood’s hunt single. He soared on K► thrills In a 44-year-hockey career Were “discovering Gordie Howe and putting together the 1951-52 dub. prehaps the greatest team in NHL history. fast ball because I was as weak. I gave up on it and started throwing more curves, then went back to my fast, ball and everything went haywire. I think Tm going to be all right now,” he concluded. Levy's Ailing Shoulder Makes Scheming Fret DETROIT m — Frsak Ury’s A temporary order has been issued prohibiting further sales in Illinois of stock in a real estate investment syndicate in which a number of Major League baseball Spoils Cars Hold Sdnol for Drivers Spa three-rw* homer was the! hfg Mew. The UgMp had staked him t» la 3-1 lead to the flrst-and he waw unable to throw ham) enough to hold It. Dick McAuHffe's single drove hi two of the first-tnnin* runs.. / . The Lra Angries Angels w«| A THIRTY-ONlE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 Kentucky Derby Gets Into Focus wr-nontanwo THE FINEST Indoor Outdoor MASONRY COATING made with LATEX Ridan’s victory put hia Jockey, Manuel Ycaai, on tha spot. Ycaza la listed to,ride Ridan or Donut King in m Derby. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Kentucky Daily picture should move into door focus Saturday when Or Gaylord takes on a prob- "I haven't made up Uy mind yet on the Derby,’’ he said. "They both are nice horses. I wish I could break myself in hall and ride them both.’’ Blade Beard’s finish in the Blue Grass may have earned Urn a spot in the run for the roses. ★ a Besides Ridan. Roman Line add Decidedly are almost sure dart* ers in the Derby, and Peter' Salonen, owner ot Crimson Satan, said his colt definitely will start. Sir Gaylord was forced to the Sidelines with an ankle injury shortly after that victory. MASONRY • Colorful bSSSty iB. OMTriaodot • 4 isiijssw; $ Casey Hayes, who says Ms colt is sounder than ever, might work Sir Gaylord on out to the mile and one-fourth Derby distance after the Stepping Stone. “Or I may Just work him a mile and an eight,” he anid, “especially if the trade is muddy.” £• Sir Gaylord worked the Derby Penn Relays Open Today League Play, by | HuSh PkappiOS' X breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine $1295 Baseball Registrations for Davisburg Juniors Registration , for Little League and Babe Ruth League players in the Davisburg ares will be held Tuesday night May 1st at Davisburg school at T:0Q p. m. Winners of the candy sale contest will be announced at this meeting and a film furnished by foe Detroit every course year after year . . . Morey^s if Twin Lakes ^ Pontiac Country Clue if Davisburg dr Pontiac City Course dr Silver Lake if Bald Mountain Pine Lake if Edgewood ★ and Many More! ISMUN’S Sonny Akpata, former Big Ten broad Jump champ, and Abdul Amou, former South African athlete of the year. Both performed for Michigan State while undergraduates. in foe four-mile today. Vale’s chances of repeatli#the distance medley (880, MO, 84 mile) hinged '* on Jay. Luck and Bobby Mack on DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—Ex-Marins John Ueleses’ try to pole-vault back into 16-foot orbit and another major trade raid by little Texas Southern were on the agenda ts the 53rd Drake Relays got under way today. There's a , v v; v;y,^ Shake Hi there isn’t evea a colleges cavort in Drake University’s compact bowl. Texas Southern, the smazing all-Negro aquad from Houston, at MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . K MUFFLERS 3 Star.• 4 Star •5 Star Las Vegas Lead Held by Buffalo Bowler MefRem pad Wpoc for Mlost Foreign Can SHOCK ABSORBERS MDC LliMJR Oomwatasd for 15,000 mile* STAkimC Owwentsed for 30,000 m Dos •They’rs FREE! Onrfhg ItM Orond Opoolos ColobiwMso NYLON HOSE for the Ladies with Evpry Purchase The second round of qualifying was on tap for today with foe field to he pared down to foe top 32 bowlers by tonight for foe first games of the quarter finals. Others among foe top finishers at the halfway point were: DOC Csrtor. st. Lout, til: Itolsh Blunt. Dope tor, Migoo Bl»k*«lry. . FE 4-4900 8AT. • to 5.30 ONjHTMIDJkS 1 MUFFLER HUTS MMMTEfl) FROM COfST TO COAST... FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN TOUR CM! f muffler SHOPS. Say Seagram’s and be Sure. 415 1 SAGINAW Ft 2-1010 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 27, 196* *yiinmr»Two WRESTLING ChMf Second in Meat at Flint; Farmington Handles Skippers It wu ■ poor day In track yesterday for Pontiac's two piddle high schools and Waterford Township High. Pontiac Central trailed Flint Central 69% to 58% lit a triangular meet at flint. Midland, die third Starting Tees No Waiting past Wateitord, S3 to 4S. Sophomore John Harris ot PNH was the individual star with three firsts and a tie for honors in another event PCH ran into a hot Flint Central team. The Indians moved from darkhorse to contender for Saginaw Valley League honors. It should be added that the Chiefs probably suffered' a letdown after their tremendous effort Tuesday against Waterford. DOUBLE WINNER Theodric Hindman was a double winner for Pontiac Central. He won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. John Stewart won the pole vault for PCH with a leap of 11 feet six inches. Gerry Henry cleared 8 feet to win the high jump. Elick Shorter tossed die shot 51 feet 3 inches to win Ms specialty. PCH’s two relay teams trailed Flint Central kj one-tenth of a PCH Golfers Second in Valley Triangular Kettering Beats Skipper Golfers in Dual at PCC LONG BUN — Dick Strait of Walled Lake shows the strain of running the mile as be breaks' the tape in a meet at Pontiac Northern yesterday. He was timed in 4:57.6. still stay in a typically menacing position. Palmer's tee shot went into the woods on the tenth hole. He hit two trees trying to come out. But he never let it ruffle him and chipped up within si foot and a half of the bole and sank his putt for a bogey. Shave, winner of only $502 on the tour tills year, got his fine score with some great putting. He said a new putter was the reason. Collins also putted well but he talked mostly about a three-footer he missed that would have given him the undisputed lead. Joe Campbell of Pendleton, Ind.; Gpy Brewer Jr. of Crystal River, Fla., and Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calllf.. were tied at 67 with Palmer. Ed Terry won the 220 and Gil Carlisle the high hurdles for the Huskies. Farmington stamped Itself V ford. The Huskies palled away la the field events after picking up a 10-point bulge on the track. Rick LaBair in the 100, Jeff Bergemann in the low hurdles and the 880 relay team were Waterford winners. Gary Rieves tied for first it| the high jump and Gary Brandon deadlocked far honors in the pole vault. Track Summaries U-D Wins 8th Straight ABRIAN ®—University of Detroit's baseball team defeated Adrian 14-6 yesterday for the eighth Titan victory without a defeat this season. Genterfiekfcr Paul Bibeau, defending National cdUegijpte batting champion, led the Titan attack with four singles in six trips. Dttnft ..........mi m mi—u u s Adrian ..........MM MS— f 11« Crals and BartUna. McKarrn, Max-afli (41. Kinney (I) and Stanfield. Boaaa rune—Detroit, Bowen. Adrian, nits. Bout Ends in Hurry PHILADELPHIA i season. Shirley Pointer took Dtade Recreatkm. Huron Bowl, Airway Lanes, Hill-1 .Seventy-two entries will --- Lilia seuHUii. oiiuiqr ruuiva wum down to 33 starters in 10- part fo the WIBC Queen’s meet sentimental reasons. Owner Tony Hillman sacrificed sentiment for safety—and probably more speed The early speed limit was blow off dust , and sawdust from new construction and lay the de-ras sirabie thin layer of tire rubber he on tin track surface. The film weathers off between races, * time trials the weekends of 12-13 and 1741, observer Waft Myers and of veteran drivers will have V approve about 15 new |____before they will ta'per- mitted \to make the qualifying others who have been tested in foe past tat'never started will have to mate refresher runs under observation. NEWCOMERS The newcomers include Dan Gurney of Qwta Mesa, Calif., a former U.S. Auto Club sports car champion who finished second in world road racing standings last year, and'Jack Fair-man of England, a veteran of the European Grand Prix circuit. early this. week. The men’s part of the Lakewood /ent will be held Sunday starting midnight Saturday. Women will roll next week. All will bowl three games across two alleys on-a 109ft spot, 200 scratch setup. Lakewood will don at*' trophies for the Gash awards w! baaed on entries. Entries closed last night for the Highland affair. Aft will bowl four games across eight alleys using best three scores. Top prize |190 to the handicap dual 1 ■ 1 ★ SP0R BASEBALL A Wide Choice te Select Free* ' CLOVIS — BATS •ALLS —- RewHnft, MicCrater, Nakaita WELDER ft J TS EQUIPMENT ★ SOFTBALL 1 GOLF .. | Quality Una et!" ’ Oswanaa Ssia JERSEYS, New SPALDING IRONS 3 , $2.00 Up || New tody |2-*e Up ! Big Savings on COIF CLU» 5RT5, Bata fttovas. 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WAGON *2200 '59 IMPALA SPORT COUPE *1600 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 232 MAIN, ROCHESTER Olive 1-9133 ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT irmKTv-rcitm • ' ; ■ '7 V"v ;T)'<-V.v - - ______jehe pokytao Eebss, Friday, afrjl 21, ioea High Fashion! Unsurpassed Value! Just Out and Ours Exclusively! Giant 96" Long Sofa OVERSIZE GLEAMING BRASS CASTERS (★ Sofa and Chairs Feature 4** Thick Block Fount Seats and 2** Thick Foam Cushioned Backs! ★ Long-Wearing Stunning Nylon Pile Friese! *rt*»7pit y°ur living r «* —d*, ,oW«' omfm2i ' e Full-Six* Sofa-Bed that , /vffj opens to sleep 2 adults a Matching Lounge or Recta VF • Matching Cocktail Table *“ • 2 Maple Step Tablet a 2 Colonial Lamps • Choice of Every Sectional in . Stock Is Being • Closed Out at SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES—as Low as ORMARD FURtHTURE Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 p.m. • No Down Payment Needed • 24 Months to Pay » • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery Free Parldng^j Versatile Chairs are Perfect in • Your Picture Window, In Front of Fireplace, Truly Ideal in Conversation Grouping Arrangements! Here's new,-excitingly different living room furniture"... andonly QRCHARD and Sofa, 2 Chairs and 4 Pillows, Introductory Salt Priced at' famous GAINES of Tennessee could make this dream suite possible at this lew price! Spacious 96" kidney shaped sofa, 2 mas* sive circle pouf chairs and 4 thick' foam decorator pillows in contrasting colors combine to give your home p smart new beauty treatment plus comfort beyond compare! Regular price will be $399.00 after this sale! SEPARATELY: Sofa, $159 Chairs, Only $85 Each OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. FINE QUALITY NYLON FRIEZE IN CHOICE OF DELIGHTFULLY VIBRANT COLORS: GOLD, BROWN, TURQUOISE, WHITE, SAN|D, GREEN, PURPLE OR BEIGE SEVEN SOLID MAPLE THE FABULOUS BERKSHIRE. COLONIAL PIECES tfCOSS te-fteir 90 THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING g*100“ MUM: All 7 Pieces MOHAWK 9x12 AXMINSTERS IWtk, soft but rugged as ton be. Choose floruls Dr many new patterns, A wofldtrfvl Wvr NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Reg. $399 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $15 PER MONTH simulate jhnBor selections 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa by Btoyhill - Foam rubber cushions • Matching Lounge Chair by Droyhill — Foam rubbar cushion! • 3 Solid Mapla Tables—Your Choice of | Stop, Lamp, End or Coffee Tables • 2 DecoratorColonial Tabla Lamps ORCHARD Phone Fi 58)14-5 FURNITURE COMPANY NO MONEY DOWN Only $8 Par Month 164 Orchard Lake Avenue • PONTIAC ■ 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 37, 1902 THIRTY’ -FIYp pence Who Knowi How or When Business to React Tests Ttw following «r« to coveting sates of locally, frown produce by grower! and sold by ttam la wholesale package Ml. Quotation* are jftnmWMd by tbb Detroit Bureau ofMarimts, as of Thursday. Product Industrials Recover—Steels Too this afternoon as the stock market moved ahead In moderate trading. " Gains of fraction* to 1 Of 2 jjMSW JmuUmo^ bu. 4JS LW £S:L? §33; key stocks. ♦ A ■ A A second look at the new* UJ, .Steel and Bethlehem had been indicted for alleged price rigging showed Wall that this Involved only a email part Of the firms’ total business and was not e consequence of the recent crisis over the canceled 16-a-too price boost. Poultry and Eggs eaiaort rom/raV DSTROIT. April w —Mom paid per pound M MHeit tor Mo. 1 oiwlltr 1m poultry: V. " • tan mikm M«ht trpet>en» 1 I; beer? type aoaiMM over I Wo, 31-4*: ■ brotlon saw frytr* 1-4 lb*.: white* % 1 b*rr,a DB^mOIT EOaS mmtorr. Apcu rt - Congress today absorbed the news of tile steel price-fixing indictments If the board recommei^ls pay and the stock market Mump The New York Stock Exchange ^vJ-l%lAS» J ACT In* 3.55 9 Wjt.fM n$ n% ii%... -Sir'iPIKr M li| i for ilij IIH n «t S% W- llmS (Mm.) men u 4 Fair »b 3 «% J B CD l.M 31 13 13% 1W+ %,PhlU F« 1J* I W IS 45 31% ml ff% -. Ptto«r Bow J6 1 Dili 10* 30 U 13% «%- % Pit P1»UO 1.331 to ftaj l AfiF^ Amp** _Cp 5.16.8*^ ipl Hs?. i Fur* OU 143 - 1 9% T'PSp; iff, Ear i|S|| IIH L •' S Hum Aluminum ......S3 B. ***** B*h * B#*rto« ...» M Lwutd Refining .....U M. I1 I ^vsi THB codhteA »«k*s sgsTsjlfei *• a siBatola* taftwl SW«S trading nag* if to* atetaOiMk sissvjwB Kssag. XtMtroolea Capita jgfAg..”?? m&Wa - i til Wf***m# Sttcal Fpnhs* ^ AinUAUd Fund ......344 “Ui mu M U 14.1 1*4 , 174. Si Coot C*n 1W §sa .£ |^rewc3j.i-ta p,re,3.M ■Tfl’BI J Sr ft ftl % 1 i ft K llllN 311 lla m 1 ■110 ilfci 4 ft ft ft If 9% . 4% 41%+ 1 9 46% 44 4»%+ . imL ^ in i , a in m lMja-r snA ???FT w 1.41 IgStatH pjyfRRi , S4S»Ri IHf - w NT CbSSL 3 1 ^ fib ft.—. ilJ? 8 M mm If* it mSL 1* 1 ft tftSW tr- -- 9 1!> 1Z> freeze on Wage* of skilled work- ers, and the right to lay off employes on 24 hours notice. WoUe said the, average, hourly ay of nonoperating employes As $2.47 ta 1961. The unions m quote tiie rale at $143. Futures Contracts in Grain Weakened CHICAGO (ft - Continued iiqui- » m W ft -u— {ft ft-fti,/ 4 ft ft v&i w - t ft ft 8%Ti% VS&L&'t* V, ft ft ft= p FJK9 tores contracts further todag on the board, of toeda. During the first several minutes setbacks ran to major firacttaw' od t cent in ooiei, oats and soybeans. ■':'V . J : 'lit/ SA^ Dealers said the bearish taOu-ence still was-the expectation that delivery notices on May commitments in (he pit next week AT I heavy. Some guesses were as much ftp 5 million bushels of com would be tendered. nut MS11 j. US OypBBn**1.33* a* “ ISTai Wheat and new crop soybeans started off steady to firm, however. The support was credited to tong range prospects, though, and u a% SC »%- % was believed to reflect a swap 1 2* 25 ISiti fr«n positions sold out ta other ! 5., S™ ^ Grain Prices "JfeS4 : ft 1 ' • to w “ . J ft ft Bit-a —W— f*sy ne w 3* ij% m+: Warn Lam 141 Q *. **. 5. ■ M ? ....141% . ..■.14«% ....1.1* i tutors” la the wake at tiw “If e large jifldustry thought had a sound baste for upping prices because of wage and other cast increase* and thought the government might . tohe * iatory action, it would be cautious about expansion plans until a^new relationship and fabric of coufl-be said. "is expressing Its eaitlsa about Senate Democratic Whip Hubert [. Humphrey, Minn.. Joined Re-. ublicarte who said tiw atari indictment tame should be "laft to the courts." But he added: “The Indictmeat by the gnute jary to paitiariariy ftstwmtag *leeaasa it tadtaatoa that segments at American business are ivoiding competition, wbfeh to Ike Bfetime of tree enterprise.” Sen. Kenneth B. Keating,, lb N.Y., stressed that the tadMtmank against UA Steel. Bethlehem, Mldvale-Heppenstall Co. and Erie IbrglK, for afiegad ustopltaty. to 5 JSsSeJfgSii-J.’Sl ' rtion” with the steel price issue. .... A . Ar e\ J..-*If they’re gutty of price fixing, they should be prosecuted to tiw full extent of the tato," he arid. "The' facts wffl be developed under our American system by trial. he Max Adema, msaager; Out D. Rogers, pee Meat: and Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, second vice Others in the delegation include Haitlr J. Woodman, past president. and William R. McClure. Itoyd H. Baker, J. L< VanWag-oner, and WUliam L. Belaney. A - # ■* ' : The ipeeting opens ttmday and _ ms through WritnenAny. The local delegation will attend a Michigan congressional dinner Tuesday night and ptani to retain Wednee Pontiac General Has Drop in Occiqiaacy The high occupancy rate at Pontiac CtoiwrAl Hospital, wMdi bin caused cancellation of admtoqtone so far this year, has dropped somewhat, according to Harold B. Euler, administrator. A 'A*' A.-‘Our fourth accounting period ended lest Saturday With an average occupancy of 95.77 par cent. The budget estimate was for 91.68 per cent for the fourth period,” ho was the lowest rate for any ___iff tide year. For the find time since the intensive core unit opened ta February I960, it was without patients last Friday and Saturday. Then the quieting of international tensions saw the .wordy battle over abetter needs and ethics slacken toki consumer Interest ease up, too. A A - - A v „ whole new generation hue known little else but international tension* and hoe come to look upon them os a Way of life. Even so, any sharp increase hi tension or in war possibilities has its effect on consumer psychology. It varies wtth individuals but attitudes and plarailiig-whetlmr to spend, go further hi debt, 07 save —do change as fear of war increases or as hopes of pence seem even slightly brighter. ^ And international tension also plays a role ta the relationship of government and business. Aa a rule of thumb, the more tension the more likely the government is to take still more of a hand in business affairs -and, tiw bettor chance U baa of getting emigres-■tonal and public approval of . _ I ride herd on business practices on pricks, wages, profits and production schedules. A’ A A It’s not only that defense spend-tag makes up about half qf the federal budget, it’s also that tide tint of government. And the ' 1 pursuits-business activi- Keeping ahead of the Soviet Union da a must. But tt won’t be • Job Just for tiw Pentagon. Buri-and the conaumer still be In there, pethaps to a larger degree than either realizes or off mh Osmuns Buyer Selected to Attend Frehch Festival Norman WaeMer. a buyer tar tenon's Mtei’s Wear, has beue ■elected to repreeant Mi store at the Petrocelli International Etafe Business Notes Two Pontiac Motor Dhtirian rep- raise hi the Intarasttoual Foundry Congress and Foundry Equfffmttet Rxporitions May 741 ta Dotrars (frbt Hall. On May 7, T. E. SctaosAer wffl be secretary of * dtoreerifi see-sion on sand. On May 9, T. B. Pfaff will be on a panel on “Pfo-duetton, Precision and Performance as Applied to U& Alloy Sand Castings.". A A A George L. Huffman, general sates manager of the packaging : equipment dhrtokn of Ex-Cell-0 Carp., has been re-elected tq the board of directors of the Dahy Industry Supply Association, tt announced today. the ttard term far I O lives at 26590 Scenic Hgtyeaj, Franklin. Pontiac Motor Names Advance Design Engineer The appointment of Richard E. enzer as advance design gfaeer for Pontiac Motor Divtekm was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, chief engineer. Frier to bis most ita Mag;! ___________ ttend greetings on behalf of . Pontiac to Cannes Mayer Iff. Cor-nut-Gentilte. BOND 4VBBAQB8 5*-»a*rK Tff sSSSs Fr* Ball* to*. CUW/Fy*. L.T4. ._eW* »4 1B.3 B.3 B7.T B.4 Fm. Day 7S4 tS.3 |3 At W**k Aw 714 iKs W.» BJ Month A30 774 S3 W4 ST4 77.3 Ml Ml 34.1 1 Sfi 1 HI ft « 5:2 |] New Car Sales 37.9 Pet. Over Period in 1961 DETROIT i —■ New car sates In the second 10 days of April have pushed total car safes thus far this month 37.9 per cant above t same period test year. Ward’s Chevrolet Motor Division In served h* research engineer, sffl vr isjjsa: wtriEEfi m. It ™ iiii- —. . .ITfe-lSSF* rt'-icrrT! "rifi. r S'&trJ Treasury Position rrJs^,lwua ..... 3 14.4*4,734,337.33 ...... car sate* tor the April 11-tt pelted totaled 314,7*4 Brits — aa average dally rets Sf MAN Tiw sharp upswing in new cat isles could .mean a total of 900,000 units In each month of tiw April-June quarter, Wards said. . A 'A' A In tiw April 1109 period, General Motors captured 54,4 par cent of tiw new car market; Ford 216 per oent; Chrysler 9.4 per cent; American Motors 91 per cent and Studebaker 1.5 per cent sign engineer. Upon graduating from Ohio State University ta .1951, Denser joined General Motors Research Laboratories. Following two yuan ice with the US. Air Fork rest arch i engineer, he resumed his work with GM ta 1953. ■ A' A A Denser resides with his wife and three children at 1351 Lake Crescent Drive, Bloomfield Kills. iiii gtsjfji S-VfaSl ary. A—Wmtm& Itfft Sfcr.5 nnmnte W 5 a!uu*i«?u.Uof *#% I F4L AVnUkOUS Volan* HIM. I.MA.0M. 3M1 ULT 1414 ] ft ft ft SU USA 131.4 I Si ft ini 1 Consumers Power Co. Earns $4.06 a Share JACKSON « - Consumers Power Co. reports its net eeretags the 12-nwnth period ended March 21 totaled 939/n.OM equal to $109 a share. - \A A H The company said Its gross operating revenue for tiw 12-month period totaled $319,461,000 up 10.5 per cent for tiw previous 12-month period. A A A' , An officers of the company wen | re-elected et the annual orgeufee-i meeting IteBadey. News m Brief $2B5, John Harmon, 47,10U Argyte tt. taM Pontiac Prilce yesterday. Lge Baler Saturday, April 2ff E. Huron at MU1. -adv. dishes or toys, tar a Church 1 Sale Bulldtag Fund. More May 5. Call UL 2-4407 or UL «538. teal Methodist Church Fellowship HUB. tt-99, between Cals Lake Rd. and Pontiac Lake Rd. Friday, April 27,4 to 9 p. m., and Saturday, April 29, 9 to 2 pjn. —adv. Looking For Baigalapf Go to Bargain Box, 296 Oakland Ave. v —adv. Pancake Supper, ftt. Mary’s In the Hite Episcopal Church e$ the corner of Joriyn and GnmUkU. Saturday, April 2^ from 5 «a 7:30 pan. —adv. Bammage gala at flret Chitrilaa Church, Friday, April 27, from 2 to 8, and Saturday. April Iff * to Community Association; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p m. 3960 Green Lake Road. Orchard Lake. —adv. Bargain Beat, 396 Oakland Ave. .-tel* muisgi Bala. Sat. April 99. 9:39 *JB. to 2 p.m. VFW Hall, Walton Blvd., Drayton Fhrip. Two City Men Start Ambulance Service DsaaM Oria at 4* wuida Am, and itoyt MHm Jr. ml m W. Orinmbln long distance trips are being toktei with both nrittteMfkR manned wteh attend ants trained 1^ American Rad Ctam flcN add to- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APklL ?7, 1062 THUtTY-SIX sras.rr, THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. APRIL JT. 19M •nnaxrm&K znxrssress.'ssjt im-JSQ!*£■?£ * toa turn gftts aMvertad anpS__ ■ad eo located HUM Ik* ewijgtog IK door EsglsSS KKIwAPjb rSataSid article xm nook furnaces awsSta SfgSKigS tensions or eNMgM af «■ "gee U.l. Gantouetfen Air. Fixed van ---777A ergrta' _ §|p|§§ ____ _g ter—ad and law a fraa arm at least Mn M tM MB EEi to mr mfSTm u» register at S* gee. llT’conatnicttao at Floor IF 1 toWlMll near Furnace. Where Joists cut tor the Installation of a floor turn- ■NHEflaJE t iwttl toakw imm I _ either end. Material Mod jhfiQi o( equal alto and »trao«th aa the Mato to Wftto - ll-r ntoh Floor furnacea ahall bo I=r-t"rra- i.^coi^reted^FWLew-Heet Spell-i—to" Wfto yed eatowto edjB Quae, koch flues shall not te Installed —sA ■fifed SlmMAe - When***I SSJ&to- •> m jM wi_-. _ __ ,__________™ clearance a proridod. Where ton amto that exceed* twelve (ID toohaa and too 7'B*f— ------ a Boor toriaea. o water Hto ruoted at eegngrgf nsl tege I) ouncea par square MM aheot. or intaod Iron or other material of i light aa to be g«iair corroaten n it and properly aaohored to piaco u -iter tight concrete pit abaU be nrovtfed idar the hunaee tm.aidai at tola poo -^Wmrnmrn *=•**“ r (4) twelvo (U> tech clearance*ahaU to*,--vtded an aa wdoa .tt tbo gaar furnace oa- elghtecn (U) tnah clearance. lee.lit. Acceaa. Provision ahall made tor an acceaa door to too floor nace by nuani at an open in* ip faandoBan win at at toad Mato or a — -* - ■^-■WTSd-ai ltotete. f SuTit located at a dear and to floor tur-UOh by M ioa.^^JTppat >tear<1..... . L -g- wad gae-flred floor furnace! may to tolled above the (tret lory of a buUdtnc Maw tha encloaed & noo-babltabte apace •ter (*,) hour fire and with clearance! of at Shoe on ag jddto aod I cue abafl oll-flred floor ft ■tailed above too OrM atory VXNTDtO. CHDtNETS AND FLUES Sec. 14.1. General. All aflhmtea aante —it and ntt jto KJ»ffW^T5M •ball to ogooutobl VCUttete ton outside atmoeptore thrtMgh M approved vent WR the vent I manual sSinrLsrjriSB I — .1,.-i excopt euch 4, „ ewe to'Med to attar ItaMMtM .tip Ht SK EtS-S Sec. 14J Autqmatte Draft Equtpma „_________________^Sgi Minted 6 nocordanoe wtth mioSteaM dae. 1tUTtouft Diverter Kaqnlred tor if the net eenoector from too leulpinwit. or In the equlpnwut KeeU. Such d ' •hell be deetiaed to <1> eneure the i apt apt ot the producte at oomboeth toe event at agdnlii.;toMk dra* ar MftifiiM :|T^^rwae. toe’ 14 u. totoreeppeattoM to Om Obtoe- iW'CSTd^sira d.ilenSrf alii* than metahgwM Jl edCT^yu* eaMr.:.Blil auto* .1C.W toKm aad fitted wtto arnttabte cooden. retrs? ■ m m* C DO dteWD-mteimtjpj ___________u-H not to toatnlted ^oMeldo^ the . protected aoteet mechanical S^oaHTrS (NOTE: loo DetaU B.) aStrJBs RHOTMli to each Joint. EtowWmM itolM WwB to Mated at toit b S S*r«anFW! B&sb>9£«« or of capper net leae toaE D.S. VP secured with at teaM twe (to metal ecrewt to each Jetok Tto raoutred eleermu totwen the hntag wad roeteg than to mateteteed hr fneana ot oMtohle POtmtoient metal wacan which win not •three (to ^“«T7i,sraJ*iT3 jtof tooQ* M |jwM (twenty 3#) equare techy .with .hq dttwnaten. tern than, flva to tetoaa, A mtehiwm Maaarapea at am ttL28 SUfS ______- Item. Mo watfimTar < tgxrS&SSl_________________ ■U team tf flammahte ltqutde ar RMaa. . top. ME. Method at Applytet Froaourq MdaSad to praaaun' for teotteg • add Imk or awMaar te void at flaognahla ttquMa. No oxygen or ony oom-taMtote gne ar aMnhamhte mtztureo ot gem shall ho iued within any piping, teak, container er eyitem for teo**~~ too. U.IO. ruling Tanks. Any ( barge ot fillteg tenltg than bo te totomoa tot teoeM~ • promptly itopptei a at tot petal at provided ’ST Towitehip Board of the at Aprtf. A D.. BO. Death Notices toil tt I DROZDOWSEI. APRIL M. l»tt dowskl. Arthur H. Nelson, and Mrs. Ekandra DuPont; aleo SR. vtvad by flva trandcnUdrvn. Becltethm of tha Rosary will to stwFteS eent de Paul Catholic Chnreh with jaflir ThP1-— earn officiating. PlJ Off Voor BflU Citr Adjudtment Service "ar&wbts“ WORRYING YOU? OM ay at debt on • plan ] : Burnt not contacted Btrttctoi your dollar BSM. 3H —Mo (barge for budget oaalyrii Write ar ptomo for free booklet. COUNCEI.LORS TO Pontlae^Btote^ Bank Bldg. box urun », U, tl, M» M, tl, K M, 7S, 71, n, 78, Kt, N, M, M, 111. / D. E. Pursiey HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB _ lervteg Pontiac for M Yeara If Oatotod Avo._ SCHUTT it Fait Cemetery. { “» wrES ?^.ORAVK' rgffi^aSE^tEL Mlto after I EM. Or if no an-iwer call FE fr734 Confidential. ■rgg-jpft ^srsrn* EXCLUSIVE on*?rive!te DteUnaon. ar»i HOME WITH ‘ Physician'! «*•«*£ FOUND: PART T J|JtotOLE, J^ACRf and black with a white faded black aoSter, TWll curli _ back. Maate Lake Rd.-Telagreph tree. Reward. FE HIM ....l FAittk or bikk- wtrd. FE 4-am. In Pontiac nwanlp. Ftod-WO Mtoo collect, reward. LOST: BLACK BASEBALL GLOVE — between Oraadvtew aad Pure OU Station. Baku Orion. Reward. ” Mite. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: I LOST KEEPSAEE. XIPFO CIOA- nteu Of d. te vicinity 8. MuSaf dhte. Loot te vie of bogw'e ntPonUac Ifall. ward offered — * ■tor ATTRACIYE Ok BEER OPPOR- tanltr available for an lmeglna-Uve bard working MaE With ton qualities necessary to deal with BOXMTJSJI JiP®e 2*tJ5„6«»5rto. ! toM totirtov, AprU M, at 1 Mk.lTthe Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with jtew. 05n Ora pen One officiating. Interment in Oakland mils kb- KOVAC. APRIL M. 1M9. DIANE. : 1TM Meaifleld. Birmingham; age i«: beloved danghter of litehnol ter aad tta. Mb Perwerton. Prayer eorvloo wtfl to hold Monday. AprU JO. iTl Ate. at the William Vatu Funeral Home. Funeral oMTIoe win follow ot st. Colnmbane Church. _Btautag- ham. Interment te Evergreen A~Si _ ___ ________Bnoer, I_________ nor Clark, and Mxn Middleton; alao gurvlved by ten naadchtl- (ELS'. li grandchll- grHagdjUd* ,kRlShart‘lonU-Mrd *%Ztnd APWL Ji, JMJ. OLIVER r ftoyfflto: toitegrFttoi ■Ed ita. LeRoy Wheaton: r brother M Mm. ton Main. ___ __ ward, tapi: Altort."a^l(Z: 2j?s& pr^tot^A^s ;1||H 3»€HS?5pt& i *lgs3&m tssau ’bSR Of lom MEMORY or LAW- mn^ stool and, and le Intelligently. tixxrougfiy trail I premetlan. Car furn- $*vg2®rVo m (Ut To BTAHT THE CUSTOMER IS KING! we are Looapo fob j Mmt 2 Wl* e»b ••■ en p^rpoM rath- 'ioSmni Td^ FOOD CO., INC METROPpUTAN LIFE M naan On. te now taking ag._ ttena for a sales peetteon on aa rs »'W MWI._____________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Baraks* MTODLBAOED MA* F6ii ----------sn T..wu.e ........ Md tm. aw suing _____ -ssh.^Un. Ikresu* V^KESWAOPt SALESMAtt CAW fSa5"-g BKs» ^Hr{moan — Larson Bonus Days — Serf When You Purchase Your Larson Boat—Free .Gifts XPBBT port BH LATE I r_ Tear EYINRUDE Dealer Harrington Boat Works gggSP*re LOW BPRINO FBI lions. iflch^B toMtegSr • UP TO te TEARS TO PAY. COM- Carptt Qmmii u-WASH-rr IN E, WOf r* T"*1 ——--1ATED STEEL CULT___ ■EWER FIFE AND DRAW TILE g~ mSwftiw CO. rff wn Wa' TEBSir’ CrtteEe. Add 8,£TO,IwTA^TiRK&,*% I No. J to CHS IK - * R. «L _____ Waterford Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Complete B » OAKLAND UA^g^l SSBf SE Wl BHHREbjR Z&$T9ru&' EXFERT FIANO TUNINO Wiegand Music Qatar Trss« —I Shrubs el TREES, M PER CENT S|'£C4TS General Tree Service _ . At ‘ sfBiflHL . Buna, *M Rochester >rth. Oxford. FL MMSt Trucks to Rent ^^AITO jBQPWICyHT^^ Pontiac Firm and Industrial Tractor Ca H— Dally teitedlus Bn--- upasunriRg ifn&snssrsF ^FE 5 BLOOMFIELD WALL CL Write and MtetoWA to fattton guaranteed. FE 1 — 'Jl.gCTJflUIL. ■P>snn WALL AND WINDOW CLEAKINO FREE ESTIMATES FE ASM WAlOE^Mf^ AND fcogB A D S FE 2 8 1 8 i 1: y faiw IMy, Fftel IfS^nfebs ' >«1L Dawtad w*. Mw i auaUfloothms ud exnorteoo* silting and "housework" ~OB ^«4M SKILLED SECRETARY *fPLT SALESMAN ssr^ss-A^j as mfr expanding Michigan operation Olivet *»!•» m protected territory. High cell- 1 her, noil pisceute ilMsSUm OmS^COU&n^Woodirkrd YOUNG MEN 18-22 m^toatom k^^°' mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 room-Private bath, i mam ln| Himi, OifvnhM 4§ M'Inm t ROOMS AMD BATH. lVb-ear Sm1 W i-HM U1 -- Jjfftrt: Mwtaf Md Traddai 1i®i“ > #-room march type iskd- *• *•• 1 AROOM smell ImZL________ __________, mim MiwIiL < iiiriMii. : full battik Ml beeL utility — rKrutla ream, wr gar boar garaga, r schools.til ra, 4itt. id EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL , COUNSELING SERVE*" SM HAM Huron •*»* 4 Phone FE 4*0584 INSURANCE OFFICE • Woman experienced In soars agency won. Flro and home savsk Dent. 40* PaattAC State Bank Blda. PK HWT_____J SALES aatrssfi.S'W month to atari. Midwest EmpJ ment, 406 Pontiac Atat* B Blda PH MSI.____ IwtmttBiM-Sdi—h 1> aSS2 Brahms "school ofjKlMSTTO Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3333. FiaUh High School Ha ctaates. rapte program, pra- ——— - __ BATA now -for college. Study at JaLLeA LAKE iM*_ home In .pare toa. PoTj,““l start. _____ _ BMR M expert eooe nee weary. Salary, tmdslsa it. sK . • SILK PRESSER #8S?$2F™: BtfTa Orffl. Telegraph a* MAPI* WHHM HOMAN NBBDMD P O R cleaning my home 25 to 41 yra Tuea. and Prl Call attar 4 pm. s cleaned. PH ATM!. UNtfaH ft hacwatiai *1 ■ ■ U& a Ited kltraima. • laundry ft lea - children welcome . ael “SLATER’S SI M. PARKS ST. Pays PS AWa Nighta PS AH1T ■* 7-BOOM CLEAN UPPER. UTIU-tlea turn. 34 Morton. ) Roods. ALL PRIVATE t screened la parch, elderly s preferred, MV PE 44U7. plio o M apartment, purr at* OPEN SAT., SUN. U 6440 WILSON mast, attached Acer sAiata. Don McDonald ROOTESTER driOM, i mm to '■a vs." , „, .iMWir,i . jjpiti iost-mi-m. i ia- L, room, modern, nearly- dy to 1 Mere, c am ^TTuV^K^Wur-?; MMM# Taylor, OE , AAA MAIMTTNO AMP DUORAT- ilT cUfePAINTINO AND #A-yr^~MBjti|. ThompMo, FE RENT 1 ROOMS, 01 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS. ~ Ph. OR MOM __________tit. IPnritrrr ri‘*OT~" Will furnleh paint and Mar for ■aarasa Mae, r e e a a. t» par room. PE 4-2*76. ■ tom • i»npwr~,. - - colored. Prime entrance. 411 S. Jeaale attar A ■ i 3R06MS la hath, all atm_ ... ____Ooaa to Seen. PE am». AROOM, tmilTtES PORNISHED. adUlM. PE 14*8. ■^OO^; PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 906 Kettering LAKE ARKA tiMfil iUBHETT—^ 51HSL " _______' . Ael CARPENTER WORE. EITCH-ana and raaraattaa tjS. a. apwA nltir. Remodeling end repair. MY MBS AttiS 4 PL f- AROOM TERRACE. WILL LEASE. Cloae la OMC Truck, atorea and Baa. Oaa heat, r—— -*«- Itlea. FE Mill________ 8 APARTMENT, WEST gE53d. cLMan adOL* csg*» A OFFER YOU REPAIR SERVICE Pras TV and 1Bafia tube twltas Many Parts tn Stock —■ —. - - — _ .. ■ CAUL 6824940 . OOldlMib; W»m FCENISHED j Brmf flu iwtr flnull appuincti ----- -------- Mont—wary Ward — Pnhtlae itei COLORED: MODERN SMALL -----eSS.T«lBl *2^? i'S'vgsifita. room, new* PE 3*U to ». Available aoon. REAL VALUE MODERN HOME IN WALLED Lake. I bedroom*. $74. UL *3140. MONTCALM-BALD WIN AREA - I and bath. PE J ROtM' S5,,ssr«,a‘g^ I-T9TI. • ABEPHOOM ERICS HOMS. IH; —t saraaa. a»»«? __moo Rd., Rochoftar. MAIN. OL 1-1818 after 4:30 p.st. ABEPHOOM BRICE WVU. BASE-ment Clerketon Oentene, Urge lot. Pared street. Priced at lli,-500. No dowa payment to quaUiled buyer. Can today! Waterford Realty. OE A4MA BEDROOM. NEW 2 CAE OARAOE Dray ten area, MM dawau aaeuma 3-BEDROOM HOME co'yarn'toL $9900 CUB MOOlUe,BUILDER iDgPWM. HOUjlEIjff¥Afc Baldwin School. FE *4047. 3^?smb wire*. Nothing dowa. See JM UNBELIEVABLE with euaUfylns or mertgage eoela. “R®" BARN EPHMtmOH $00 DOWN Mill er MY 1-27*1 Sarrer NEW I NOnnNO_pOWW. 1 I m3b. jvbFBS*' material (M Inside. MY Mill or PE Mil*. Sarrer QesatradtMa NOTHING DOWN faction. Strand Conatruetton. PH Commerce ReMLQdo heSnMMt,' *t hatha, room hi assaaai saaai Mmmd garafe amt 1 Smi1:1*"* and akiwa hr ap- VhaFJxl Colonials Cape Cods We Trade iNfeSfeMSS bebtnd|MMa'a Eaatasrast. Open i POTLIOHT BUILDINO CO MmMHaBsa Cali OAitaa Lakefront 1 PONTIAC LAKE — I helroem fat maeanary eoaatrucUon. , term*. SYLVAN LAKE — Abedn__ . K5R PACE I uMiTt - .wfinam St. vneeat a spua*ig^ Off Dixie Hwy. naot, uaa sew aaiaie, fanceS Brewer Real Estate Homes-Farms raffi1® ia-- s&r^r ~ “ j^rSmSwa^fAww1"bt>"ffa7* UNDSRWOOD _RKAL MTATS $8995* Ot,WhJ BOOTH BUILDERS Bateman Trading Could Answer Your Problem HOUSETRAILER ON l¥l Rent^op'tlon to ku. AraU-1 ■Die aoon. PE MSN. 12 to I. KBAL VALUE »T 8. B. B.---------- i. Need fan Mbs oaa. a.'r.*-AW *|?2£^S2WS WOMAN OR RETIRED c6v? who nead a hern, can hat* a 2-room amt. tn exchange far U housework, afternoons. PE ASi before S P.aa._ YOON O LADY FOR WORK IN dry cleaners. Andy Watters Cleaners, Lake Orion. aa___ wail. Stp extra. Mew Turk, MS. ' Miami. 444. Seattle, INAfHR Serriee. lna.. OR AUt*. Waat»eCWdree te »—rdtt ■ CHILD CARE, ARY AGE. GOOD " t WITH OPTION TO BUY. SriErftgaffl$55 A MONTH TMOerwta. 1 block anal of Oak- . BEL-AIRE manor ABEDROOM APARTMENWM ton-Baldwln area. PE A14M. CALL SELLS ALL, MORE CASH __________________________ Pearson’s PE 4-TM1 steady job badly. OR A46M. S WOMEN. WALL WASHDJO AND cleaning. PE UNO SERVICE LET Ug BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA ANSI. IWhceHeatew DONATIONS WASTED. FOR rummage sale. Clotr*--itc.. phone PE 44141. J ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, HOT j water, refrigerator and Iter" 1 turn Near PMmr Body, Nt n TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Rear Auburn and Hast Etta. L per month. Oaa boat and oarage available. See manager, IM S. Edith or cU FE 448* WATERFORD U71 Dixie Hwy , • r—I________________ hath. Oaa bMt. lAgga paid. Opaa far]- wSfaij SljiarKiisfc largo lot. wooded and landscaped. Haw beta* r*daaorat*d. Ctalke*an araa. SatStllamPE A4MA (NO fa01*EY. DOWN) ^Ssssrteajr ^Saooii iAWi. fdiffi? ream, large lot. low dow*. say* ' ment. FA. Owner. 2M Joalyn. Judah it 4 ROOMS. OAB HEAT. DRAYTON sm. tm dawn, |tt par r—“* 4 ROOfis AND BATH.OAS HEAT. liix offjo.1^ acraenad porah Sandy Mass. Only 411.4M terms. BRENDEL LAKH — lot lSOaMA M-ieval t__ . Mil eoultv tn homo. PE AHM. rate iMOt K^AnuT OOlXMOAU-TlP—i ahoDDint lid wait. SLfaSgtiW With Md saraaa. Evan storms and eertm*. .... W* 1hav* tea aapOwssji xS5, afTur ■riMMd-- I'm* - Partly ll HIITER BfS^RbSsS PONTIAC LAKE — 3-bedroom year 'round, 2 baths, full base:------ sandy beach. Only I15.M0 I _____M LAKE—lovely year V—I family Utahan, ttraplaaa, largo porah. beautifal lot. hlA oyer hioklng lake. Bandy beeen. Immediate possession. Only 415.5M ten**. .- OXBOW LAU. Lovely brick bilevel Wtlh w sfaeauttful aa-*1-beach, all tharmonao* triad oyaftedMjt lake. ^Quailty I teunghosf' Includes M w heating plant. Lam^«f*Md tlo with |Utdoor barbepue. . u 3 MM. Bit 344*4. ______ - 3-ROOM FOR COLORED. RED! EDEC- A67B2 ■i . > *f hitm. « -_se. Mfl>. PtTQtt |y, mi nit EARN gll DAV AT HOME. MUST 1 have unlimited phone. LA 7J477. o6od-«^ral cook poll ' Fflp anrant./Oood nodi m* IS. MARRfaCOUfijC TO W6hK At A-^ALUHWUM srowo^wru- sr raffir<5MP«i"tt Bs I ten capacity. TIM Wedworth. Union lab. UmlhiH* ABEDROOM HOMK.WTTH OPTION ] . te sarahaae. l>*3atl.____ ABEDROOM HOUSE, : prefar dining room, i GcottedHB A1TO._________ : CREDIT MANAGER OP LOCAL 11 retail Stars recently transferred U«..»ittJSDVhW,A FAMILY RECENTLY TttAl* . faned needs a home temporarily. In or near Ponttac, PE MteO. WANT TO SUB RENT HALF t et too Pistol MfHflor. mb non lunnwm, ii» nvim. . 4 ROOMS. M SOUTH FRANCIS. ~ “ after 3. pe niaa. j summer. Call MI 44IM or S 6kiOW LAKE, LAEttVkONT, OSCUDA ALL MODERN. 1 A on Isttajfaron. firepli por wook. MI A1432. lilt Roomt 42 ■ CLEAN' SLEEPING ROOM FOR 3i 4MaT> 1JHW1 od (sm house - ban rage — 1 mile fid u -— vllle. Phone OL 1-7*11 lor »P-aim ml “ ‘ $500 DOWN. INCOME PROPERTY ‘-----—- down; | rooms kaaamanl, gas J. A. TAYLOR, Rettltor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE j jjWefir^craM tftSl ****-' Iff!* iSSS1*1 CRAWFORD AGENCY gg-ar g m PONTIAC . Osteopathic HOSPITAL Horn* lmprovemtnt loan* at low nruar ---------- ' K REMODEL- OR 34771 I RETIRED PERSONA SHAH A T°T*R ^ ¥ 1^ «“ APARlSfRf -----aTEOSfSTMET- l^roMna and beta. btBdrea Hempstead, in' e"00Huron 4-taaTafter 3. PE 1-7U9 AVAILABLE THE 1ST SF“,__, gs isg arawarg a^nopto^Palm Villa Apartments I room* and bath to van heated building. WMtetntttBf distance el dowatowa bad it — dteh neetlona. Abo cloae to and churches An clean decorated Oood nelghbt... •SSsPjBd por^awdir^ a PRIVATE ENTRANCE. NORTH lBlibilliiT IlPiri *M E.lsrM — »• - ----— PE 4A3d4, after * s m. F» HOI. h lake privUegea to Eeego H»r: r&ElLm&jrx east side, I bedroom brick. Sera, ^saa^heat.^dl I 7JSdtttoA*^CUd#^w.' sar4r-*^wti!S BMP "WMTvJi r PE 8-—- » to 1# at Otaiia ssd Amtena wo alder lota modal trallar, IS t feet, for equity. OL l-Mll ------------------------- NICE ROOM AND HOME WITH 3M FlSSUM HW. ^ ■ a utiMwe LAf __________Market------ BT OWNER - J-BEDROOM NOME i privUegea for gmidgytd A IS Loimsten Place. PE CAk*E!W*R WOR tog end a_____________________ CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. II yean experience. Call after >:M EXPERT ^ROOyTNp tANp~i BUILDER HEEDS 1 OH MORE .JEM Ml W.ff tpu — nSSHlmr' I clean 1 bedroom apt Id and shower. Steam heat-p walk-up oo kali and r- -Tir_ puma to HMlbdkdklm^MJ Mil tthODDlnC. Can be seen anytime. Oau for »ur. ttvb “nB BEDhoOM. kjvri46~" ___________ kitchen and M Mb. 1IN Cree- ---E ENTRANCE. 1 -g h^!°-^ I ----TE II W._________ TO ROOM. PRIVAl- k*^dXtai£r aranh rd.1 5u EPINO ROOlk ■— .RfftoBT BIDE. 3 ROOMS. REASONABLE rates, id H. Oaea i SACRIFICE TRI-LEVEL P M. PE 4-MM.. 3M DKM ST. O'NEL TRADIMO 11 TERRIFIC DRAYTON WOMM — NSW custom MK aluminum trt-level. Ideal beau tor a gww-tng famlly.^Walk out on a ■ terrace mink from a M-. , loot recreation roost. Lee OL Ml BEAUTirULLY^ Voorhela. Owner aotltej —. .. . tr&,Hsc-ja-irssc' able an aU three sblfta — as • shift rotation. __ ................^.Sa Us. ft. AIRPORT LUMBER I 6971 Highland Rd: OR 4-IMS Uccnsed Practical Nurses * __ MM.Tt TO gMMt. 'June Graduates tsrsstig&sssjr*- Shift 'Differential ter al amsteyaa worktof J:M to ll.-M p.m. and 11 :M p.m. t- Jr sdwa. Ooneral Printing 4 a Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence Phone PE 2J11M._____ BACK PILLINO BASEMENTS AND ‘jsrv.fr.a5^' GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT M» Ooktoad Ave P USTINOS—EAST BIDE OP CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY" CO._ PE 4-8118 PE »4M» LIST WiTH CiARK rIaI. ESTATE TO SELL OR TttAOm 3181 W. Huron ..PE 3-TSM ■ RES. PE 4-4*13 . LISTINO* WANTED-’ need kameoTlai* property. ■croosa. WO have buyers fu oontraela. wo have mm m Upper Maam apartment, "rtttt tlee^furaUhed. ^tlt ^per^week. 42 NEAR POkme UAU. "~ >>■> ff iwfbrty US OP OOOD PAL- ______ Morgan Rd. PE t-380*. r> irMWil .‘HML T. w edroom ranch. 2 baths, carpeted, rge lot. Smell dewa payment. BY OWHBR — 3-STORY ANTIQUE ?SS‘imJbl.“aiiie^.d^ iT^@| ho houmho i project THIS — but A real home . s.'ssejra# S&CSSgW.S man m your nfe mere a a Saa ggaawrasra'. 4- Tor »PP* «»“ BRAND NEW STORE FOR RENT. Modem 5 Room J3 faBWi/Y ^gaf« 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-- tate apart meat Newly decorated BwSrg &ic5k~ PONTIAC Osteopathic HOSPITAL ■ N. Perry St, Pontiac, Michigan •HartBLSTS!, ajs*V7ta FLOWERING ORNAMENTAL AND Shrubs. Potted gam*. ;-€?:j|p 3*4 N, Paddock (ll ”(31 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT able OR 3-4203. YARD QRAD1NO, PLOWING AND j ttlibm. atbiRy of AlfROrt. OH y>tfc^iy»4wgig HIGH SOTOOL BOYS —mm a tom iwsstega, • hours TO LANDOCAPOTO. j gteatlas. tree fa 1 an&gsa: ASHM«Rf~APAlf- Ir rS^Msofig man. OPPORTUNITY COMPLETE LAWN WORN. PIN- , ‘tttoobinirTi 11 iinsTi ROLLINO REPAIR —r&o , LOWER ALL PRI tfta "TO OAKPKH PLOWDW.W Uft jali>1ml,Ain> mfsi. 3-4131. ... ! ‘ ('fl APARTMEN’ STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 336 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 1(B BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST. AN SEPH-8 HbSPlTAL. PE 5-3Pl, l*OR LEASk - (3) 2 tofudS'. ] BLOOMFIELD TOWNBHIP W 2598 Ivanhoe. WA 4-1231._ COTTAOS 4-BEDROOM. PARTIAL-ty furnished, lkkefront. ID,Mi. mmm . • • neat to a large Drag Store. Suitable ter mars farsltetagi, Orchard Court Apartinents 1 MM 3 bedroome Mlt eondltlooed MODERN IN ITtRT DETAIL i night. V int. Can ft mrvniruaa'z mania. baatTnat water, aL-_ refrigerator, near gt Benedict and : Donelaon schools, ifaMpIng and buojtoo. Call FE 4-UCBor FE bwwikK-yfli —^ ' --IMr. 3 con- 12 ft. x l» R. Realtor. UL 34311. EARLY A fa E RI c i N R*"C|t • suite. panoM wans, late *f ^ht. Second floor. 17 W. Low-raaoo Street, see Oeneral Pttet tog 4 Office SuBDiy far goteO*. OFFICE BUILDDta COMPLEfiC- ---i^Sfe *Uxl?.<",ToUn|Si -*-*-*a Balsa. _ moved. Averin Auto a oxehaage for wHfa part Haw aer-vicos. small child wwiaomo at single ggtaan. Rear Eat. U4* W. i tnjifty 474 sea aa ssacs, owner wu is gneca far *39 par month, a of building may be asm land Rd ,M-g*-Wi DOUBLE STORE I WASH ROOMS gas bast and faa hot water far-alihad. is aa 5 bids, an mate ssr^35l53s%P! May he seen at 444 E. HU. F73R 8TORAOE OR SMALL~BUC- ” rhasr afaSSi ■FvJrr lJan lWlcrll,o!Pl J5« couple, No I IghL RENT TO OSteHB WILL RENT TO OU3KR COUPUt t-room terrace, gte per aaa. Avafl-abte^ay lot Ha HBdrta.------------------ tb GT BPAIOLY DUPLEX. ih parktos. Dotrott 1 1 MlittHinuTT TAB KETTLE, t BUI Jgapm TRYING TO TRADR? io grt vttogee, 40m FRANKLIN VILLAGE 1 ksdream brick sSlNtel *a hgy m acre Wood paneled Itvtot TRADE! TRADE! yssrtfftera.'g bath' with tub encloeun end twto Mt. Terms Yoo* Choose the Home Wei! Arrange the Trade BASS & W HITCOMB Realtors "^^■mrAdJfUr ALglBO IN TRADM" $10,500 WITH S2.000J3N. la«. v PARTRIDGE t pnpp G.I: No Money Down REttirS YOUR CHA3R3B tSa-jtrraJToS: ttgpsg Abate INS wtt msys you fa. naws prtce^ te.MS — Mw say- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL t Basements 2 Bathe Built-In* Storms and Screen* ^m^&TSlMODEL at 706 CORWIN TO BE MOVED i A TTBAfSTIYE BRICE RANCH ate miteijdav Rd^ Troyj7 alamteum (Med oawteory, L. ... ll MIM IU., Madtaon Htlghts. Open Sunday \A Also eelUnd house and etetes* Telegraphal Northwestern. It ml*. JR 4-1364 Parmtanlon Sylvan Lake US Jams K Bird. I OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 fcS2S2rh2Clmfl5lS!l 3-4M3. $9300 Model Available NOW HHOWtHO, 34edro4mh i afmW We arrange Dnanclog ••Yoang-Bilt Homes’ SJ^TSSk"1— plTed^eet H h a dandy - (BT* TRADE Big Ranch Big Value iXtWSJ^?d‘,l£eit.U,.£ ■9wflM pOMIIlldO. flfl.flOO $OVB plus costs Wiu handle. CALL LET'S TRADE : New England Colonial iui»GtWaiSS^fi: In bookcases ami eupboardi. Recreation tetTb basement. ,is£3 ah.'sss; aa.*— — — “ LET* TRADE Immediate Possession With lake privtles e* on Lake aSsfCTsPS down ptau east*. DON’T LETS TRADE Twin Beach Golf Qub PIOCE^ REDUCED te lO.IJd. SKSEVifetfHJrt 8B.»iS'7-***-* UtTS TRADE _________Jq3ih WE LIKE TO BRAG Just a Little ABOUT OUR NEW HOUSES We Bniid to Suit You REALTOR c. gg„r gT*n.™ IRWIN 4-Bedroom 2 ».*sqsLb*. matte heat, nice shady yard, rises ■ to saheol and atorea. Home la only t years eld. 2 Acres * *• eby. tetete feat af.Bja CH £ lomatia hast aad boar sarate.. and homa. Oakland Lake Bs»ff£a3 frm tm ywa hav* baaa laoktet OBOROE_ R IK WIN, REALTOR UftCfteE t-wr.wn? "j-sit MTuSTsTL. r* L H. BROWN, Realtor frx»«iv>8. Val-U-Way Wo Trade Ob Any Him* 3 and 3M ACRES Baim ymw ow. JRA to HO Iter CONVENIENT g-XASVPSk« COLORED BARGAIN ggfyPa'RdiWp^ R. J.jDkk) VALUET REALTOR FE 44531 343 " AVI. S I* S THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 2T, 1902 THIRTY-NINE 49 %e GILES AUBUJIM moiTI. Iwb buaga- gjgxStCr&S GILES REALTY CO. rm wn iMM Armais irotnrLj iSfewo somcs "BUD" 00 WMO DU11I UU. 1 MUM. |U brat and hot ntar, oarage. oor-ner lot. Owner 0* of State. wi 9lU Don't IM tornr. m ML 4-Bodroom Home I Acre Grounds Mat right for tb* growing fondly-Urmi. era jar yourulf Mar. “Bud” Nichole, Realtor aa w. naaaija at FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 DORRIS nu't td trorunr stabiutt of (tat English architecture In Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M. ARRO INCOME. WILL TRADE - Exeel- aiuurp Pbedroam Mk woll-to-well carpeting llMMI. Urp corner lot. 133x130. attached 3Vt-car gerag*. *a* heat. Only *13.101. n ow down — Ibedramn ban* ante 9 mn eld. IMS baeemenl . m yoombi* rooroottra now — Faaaal war yard, hardwood privilege*. Only 011.000. |M DOWN — win nor* om of tb* abarpaot . «» tew. Bxpertly (unrated, laatur-Inc 1 bedrooms. naw wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. — — tar orttaaor. nicely 4-BEDROOM - Valuaa falora. 1 Whin to era tt to bolter* ... Largo Urine roam. separate din-tog room, remodeled kHabaa, 3-■ ear aoraya. rarpanM water 1 enar. Wawantar and (aa baa Wa art praud to abaw tate far TED MiCULLOOOK. REALTOR OPEN M Sunday 10-7 MULTIPLE UKINO BEBVIOB PHONE^BC-ail KENT boas aril . full baa went, aaa imu. wwmmmd rear yar oio.ooo. Tama. CLOSE » — Hies nalrtbortiood. bedrooms. full MM a pai BUr — fi with brieT^fropUoo.'^A&aeUTs kltebaa wttb lots of cupboards and SRh rang#. Full beaament. aaa bast. A nit# family boms at lit- DRAYTON ABBA — 1% aaraa with young Irult orchard. TUed bath, 1 nice badroonn. tart* roomy kb MMOL Pull basement, all til^ S^iuTXSm *ia!m. ttraplaca. t with oil Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ^Hwy.WTH.grM, — Open E« i Perking 'THADEX' TRADES AMD EXCHANGES TIRED OP TBB CITY 7 who would Ilka w quiet auburban SSwaffiw threw awax. I bedroom* and beau-area. Owner* want la Paotlia. to thtanSTortoS JmSs ban* with no dlaoounta ar^haaala. Coma Lew Hfleman Realtor NICHOLIE I CHIPPEWA ROAD . ___aadraam. twa otery baoaa sSrv. _ mS*‘ea*tu™imo *70 PROSPECT «T. StSPasrS.*?* ilH^ HOYT Mftr Ml paraanal iotaraat" BRAE MSPO • -v_] Hl^BspwsT^mrt k|U^»»»- lT decorated. corner lot. oo* heat . NEW HOUSES $oo Down $75 Hr smbUi taotain onoyt Wait I bedroommodels aa CBi .S/mSIr* Seminole Hills PoorbidMIJB bon* la excellent inailltlm p*o niQiflaf aon- attiSK?*'^ SEhssi open a to s patlof. natural MM ■ arnload kllaben. 3 larger tl arrrao* bedroom* and full bi FAMILY LIVING la o real pUaaor* in Ibla larger-than-arorag* 7-roan Watery bom*. Potent fjr» to two. so wsa- wao i tsaw.wwb.’*-' annflfc*- ■sj-!a.isrfSJV aftasrejugsi OM MY 1-2031 fir torn*. Lawrence W. Gaylord ** *' ^SlfWt n MW 5 ar garaga. and other ^Sr"ind*,r!S I up to MBm. DORRIS b SOM. REALTOR ^MULnPLE LIOTINQ SERVICE MILLER yiOM. Wto Milooe 4 bug* badraani. owild bar* IB rwWSSw car garaga. Orar 1.0M laat 01 luxury Irving apace. ywvEflfeS • room* and bata. high dry basement. oil hoot. Not*-■§* mo with ohm * monthly payment. ELIZABETH TAW COTTAOE high ona hill with beautiful Vtew“w lake. S rooms Including ailfur-ffiMMS* LMM NriNN PMR — tbtM iyteoRni — Imamm William Miller Realtor FE 243203 ---’■I" 0—I'l te ~ DEER LAKE FRONf CLAREOTON ABBA Wteycuoteamtarnry . ■ R s ».» . fjrsgsce l B8$38Fb6 LAKE FRONTAGE. SYLVAN LAKE BkctSmt 3-bcdroooo 1-- ifSSrlaFJI nun. Bloomfield Township Brtek ranab r- < tarwi — LAKE LIVING AT ITS BEST SMITH WIDEMAN 413 WEST HURON 0TREET OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Near Syhran Lake CLARK ■AMOBA IBB BAAS. (MJM Md* toaottan. tew utefiam coat, oB Bn roan* oanatad ^■bno-dSn .^TCS Priced to seQ wttb 11,000 ------- BsJmea^W^ monthly Ini **£&*&*______ REAGAN TRIPP GAYLORD SCHRAM East Side r.T.w.FAn^jr« to m* at only lll.no on rHA tarns *c 3U.000 sash to prassat It’s Clean and a Real Dandy ssswsa”rt.sm«i aod dining oron, oowtejo t"* MM Only 311.300 on PHA IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 • -- OOR. “ BglgH OPEN, rjsrSm.-j'SmffiS'Lr. METER T Union LSAp r rwt car garage, oil tunaia, 3*300 Sir fatatag family boBM a* 3 bedrooms, dan. Lena oanatad Bins f sbowar.t also m^biths^ oB ImmacSata. fumtsl R. PR. n0U.N0. ___ dsslred. HAROLD R _ PRABEi MEAL- YELLOW BUNGALOW In£^tarw^*?^0|Mi5! 3 tote. Brio bams la neat t 4340 Plata Hinway. OR 3-1331. Watkins Hills Brick I gmroaa badrooma. A.JH tllad both. Attractive trUaban. newly carpeted Uvtas nm, dining room and hallway. fSTBial- Fenton Area aate Mow coat. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ANNETT Dixie Lake I bedro IM* and _ _ dt overlooking I out. SUM. Tarmo. Canal Front {raSa^tSSo' S-f^ is^e Williams Lake Front 4 bodrmno, 1 baths all — ly redecor si ad. Ptdl base-mant. oil boot, glaeaad-tn Franklin Knolls .sps-l Se1^s?S»s sarBarr-- Sb.**1 ■ open sveuDfs nno a-w FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today ATTRACTIVE qTTPABM^ - Loj 3no outo eodar abako n7agT.UluKSao*[ ft idGSoono. Frtce W gtjm fin I Mb. immadioto pao °«a iStSf h52v2£2?mS wl“ “"T1 JUf"'. «S“SS2S ^^vC°ga?U^w*ra“u^^*lSt Warren Stout, Realtor CARNIVAL by Dick Turner ptU br-- PACE REALTY OR b04* BUILDER ‘But, Mom! Yob didn't say I couldn't have a piece of cake. You just said I’d better not let you catch me YOUR LOT OR OURS Boai-ftaiahod, any stao wttb or without hoamwii. -Toar M wUl make tha down yuateaL WUl turnlah matarUl to ttnieb. ARTHUR C. COMPTON h BOMB 4*00 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-7414 EVES. OR B4300 'OR FE 3-70*3 .uUful Raid atone colonial 3443 Renfrew off Bber- SI UT'S !Z‘,: _____ jm.tBija * oar gs- r&*' afflerf^nm,W bullt-lne. Utto odtert privilege. for fSl ysnr. C^n*Stt' and gun. or by aoBittmmt Hmq OMdTM ar ilMI. Quality built boats COLORED 3 Bedrpom Homes M0" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING, no OB Om M IsooUms to sbooso Modal s« 540 AMOS 'tween PiMkia Sad Mot Ogen weekdays tad Sundays 1:30S WEST SUBURBAN gjmlut si MSW&kh jacitloveland » Com tabs load Pb. 3* 1*1 WHITE LAEB m modtm, furnish td. Oa-Irautlful vlsw *11*57 Dorothy Snyder Lavender PRICE POP PAST SALE. A Lake. ( IfliflUM. Bear EH-lYrib Lok* « Out* *• oaiiiroom ranch home. Lore* Bring room, caryatad. Pletura win-dmr». Mg lat 33M down, 0* BRICK 3-PAM1LT. WEST ‘----‘------- fireplace, ____ _____ drapes. and hath. Itefaf n and drapes. FE ^ ddnarmoc taa . OM gar —'I spartm use. Pui paSb DStttS JOHNSON B YBARO OP IEBVICB BABBS LAkS — 1 LAKE pSofif cottages fumlehed. Voit nice te- bite Real Estate. 8W MSI Co- home. Excellent coodttloa throughout. Hew Win tflo bmKwir ores. lKoor gorage. Lot atm 131 E *». Hasty nwn ter n gardm gjMjt.bMtBMMteBCS. DRAYTON WOODS Really ate* >.... _ & arsus'aru: mant WUB racraatlon eras KSftytsJrK8£ Erantaija^aftar I call Clark Wheaton A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE —' It**--— FE 4-2533 HAYDEN ECONO-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level' 19095 Includes 83’ J-ot $1495 DOWN PONTIAC iw*ta, .y___________ .___________ Ideal ter retirees, sacrifice. OR tr'kMBiR b6mk, waLtebs Lake front. 3 bedrooms. MI Ml*. UNION LAKE FRONTAGE, TEAR- $9,500 Win build J-hodroom ranch MvH home on your loL Pul basemom. oak floors, ells oatb, birch M* board*. OR j-70*. tWi Malt AR APT MEYER LAKEFRONT bedroom ranch, garage, tool abed. 2-Bedroom—$6,400 HEW_HOMB, BUILDER_DEBT WILL BUILD ss^it^ssr-t.1^ft,u Don McDonald tJmnmmMlim Unbelievable I 48 3-Bedroom Rtndies Full Basements PAVED STREETS MODEL LOCATED AT 1* JORDON (Corner Poatboratone) S blocks oaot of E. Blvd. 1 ml. woataf Opdyk* Rd. $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS MONEY rALKS r bumbo ARTHUR C. (JdMPTOW b SOBS •y-rafggaii STARTER HOMES HURON GARDENS aEtt 1 ACRE SB-. OENTLRMAN’S BOUSE BSUTE Ton - t ttrii^ W 1%■ NEW Custom Built HOMES KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 44)921 Brick Home ..: Just One .. Block from sow Pa...-, - srs. ies, vssra •xcsllaut buy, aaay terms. Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 H. TELBORAPR ROAD BUYER’S SPECIAL A-l THROUGHOUT twy $12,500 TrSl trr*- ^VALl Templeton Watdrford . r « room out kata down ataa room and bate apart*** I gas beat. bascmemT garan. at shady lot. Only 37*. ctoeolh K. L. Templeton, Realtor was Lake RaAd 033-- LAKE OAKLAND 3 giro— brick roach.'Large ' wratast 8nsnn>»r roatton room. Panead patio., km* st BARGAIN IKHM' RENT BEATER « ROOMS AND BATH — BASE KENT — LAROB LOT — 343 MB MONTH — LOW DOWN Faymbnt. WRIGHT 3 SCENIC BUILDING .SITES onl^odte Jteb& * awtSdlte c PANGUS. REALTOR Iron** .to Dads* Park. UOalM only SiOM down. H. B. Bag- BitaTjMiSEr kKj «aSB Rood LUB WOODHULL LAKE "sacrifice $5,900 (teU Sam 8111a. L1M0TI. Et S-'.K SyZy1-^. Early. Bird |*U the bay*. H you are te« for a real ate* takefroat b with IM teat frontage on om tt* taw* taka* in Oakland C tv. tarn you bad batter Ins ttvteg rwm . fireplace. a good a tnfiudm: 54^isffei t price 333,800 terms. 77* HIGHLAND ROAD (M-3*) el Ink* from ISA. parch. PINE LK , 4-BEDROOM, EMM largo. OfOT-MM Has I hath*. Owner Ir—lerrod. CALL FE 8-0450 G SCHUETT “TRADE DBfT-n AfvmwiEir 51-A Due to Relocatioa, WiU Sell AU or Part GAYLORD, 1UCBL — IM acres Information. ksssrt Pmpsrty CHRYSLER EXPRESSWAY, a JON. Clarksten aroa. Paved road. Beautiful wooded lot. 11,1*1. SIS down —410 month. ?uROTm|r^$r-nrnra Western Upper Pi M30. VlDaoe of — lots. KiltJ fktiqi r— “ M3-3W. r hunting a MM futT p> oar t sen* - plenty ig roa tar vegetables and fruit. You o fish too; there's 100 to* 00 « Baron Blear. Three bed roc frame boat* Wttb MU burnt esesss DdNB^-pARK-EyrR A “rnCTi hira and dry lot. 00x300. PB SftSr* Rafter* tem Large lovely lot. corner TrjT - - - • • — — 3-3701 after »■ A Nichole. Call tJL -ACRE LOT WITH FOUNDATION rjbof 1 ' Pontiac uuo*a Htrih- li M. sprmc-tod creek. BooiomW*. Tome. HI-HILL VILLAGE A besuttful ip* to buttd your own. bom*, whore you may b* protected and assured of Mn veins. Plenty of room plenty of bflla. Choice site Isos ted on wind-lBf pifll roidB. 1 Araln. **9»*wlth1So di lADDn ter Rd.----- —- r OB 3-1333 alter T:M year aid homo in trad* oo of the following tator 8p,11'neM11ko«heet*r) ******* *~ Cans? Front^^ lMxlS* 32,«so Watkins Portlet 1*0x13* f- LoaaUk* turn j mante* Haven lOOxMl i DoniSSf 5SrUr) M.1M 31.40* Commercial 40x10* M.OO* E1U. Lake Estates 80x1* $1,050 T*fM taa b* arranged KAMPSEN LAURA LAME NEAR MAPLE IfiMI ready tar building. Beau MAS Ima tag dal«u*ta.Wtar idim WEST WALTON Larg* commercial loU. 71.8x30*. PO^tlAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE MW Plan Now POK SPRING BUILDINO XB CHEROKEE HILLS'! T*U should tee (bate sortadod wooded, rolling MO ft. lN(*. P“ cotton — Drive out afimbota Lako Road te Scott Lake Soad. Turn rtsbt I blocks to Laeote. Carl W. Bird, Realtor MS Community Nat'l Rank BUM. 3 BrWTiB s-um sa&ffi? + Dorthy Snyder Lavender — —.Rood CMWl tal prise. 0 down. $U a morth. Scenic beyond description. Call ROCHESTER AREA Sosnu hillside tot with ansMtei view, area of omtgn-bullt honooi- FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SSii the'vea UnTprite Warren Stout, Realtor f M. Saginaw St. Pb. PE LOU Open Eve* Until I p.m. Sb ACRES TTttH BUILDINGS, FARMER’S FARM wnLsssrv: d barns, now alio. 333,300 _.jo. ‘ Clarence Ridgeway I mil . 3* W. Wall West Side Corner , Across from City Hot.— Lot 100x140. S hriek stores, beam end Way brick apt. 237 Ft Frontage —‘ *—B ‘mat □F__________ to all major •Him In Baht- gen. msta forma. Adnett Inc. Realtors l/B. Bunn St. ____PB S4S $«ls hihiiisPrspsrty $7 1 ACRE — STORE AMD HAS 8TA- Sr io-uniT APARTMENT ta| 37.0* per year taeoma. r COMMERCIAL BUILDINO 0.000 **. R. 3M.N0 total p with SROdS down. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 1043 Orchard Lake Avamr •TB Sals sr Ixth-gs I ROOM HOUSE Df DURAND, naar Pttnt. Boar gorage. extra Mi. WUl aon or teals tar proparty Is Pontiac. coU (73-34* before > CAB OARAGE. 1 BEDROOM bom*, broeoeway, tat 173x3*3 1334 Mt. MHrt'a Moat tor OHO-FEMT*._______________ COLD STORaOe BUILDINO AMI li$t7M(ntr wcujBto. it-averaged ISBN bushel* bar pour. INI trap ws* 34,3*0 bushels. *10,- “ STArtM . DOMUTB - H Royal Oak ona. Olve-s esy pries and low. low down poymart. Bool for buobond Md witeT DAIRY 4UBBM . Outstanding building equipment and loaatloa. Hall the usual down pagwtsul. tremendous scarifies. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBOSER, BROKER 1373 Tolegrsph Road PE 4-U13 CASH tw- WRIGHT • Land Contracts" 35% DISCOUNT nnl'Snmn^iS boSThmn#1" WtaKsd CsMlTEdH MH.teA > unirio. nesg OI pmgms Dissolving ynrtMitata — Low m* on bslenos, Pm_ jute*, 114.-O CO ROE R. IRWIN. Real ■ 3M W. Walton. WI 3-7383. A-l Sunoco owlortun? You will JMM OaM. < t raining center. School start* M*n„ Say 7th. Reqntn-mento 1 Complete 0-weck paid training rtrit. 3-Moderate *-vootmwl.llr merchandiea t Males ability. dOgtaTteJM your own bOisTTixpoct *10.000 -- East Side West Side Mr. crawterd Mr. TR MM MI — -1434. Eve*. 3l55u! PAST SERVICE AND' COLORED, - 3 STORE PROMTS. S room apartment s* tel floor. 3 Apts. W M floor. Excellent CLASS "C" 3100,000 erose. *0.100 down day wook operation. ra iwii Monty to lam 61 _ (Lteoarad bteBO^ jtoudorel WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 sfA?E‘ViS}jJc£’dT' »mU3lNO COMPANY FOR B feTisS^ DOCTORS, BlliLDpRS AND INVESTORS $%&%&<£ FARMINGTON x&.*Ers£.TaL' Outstanding at.sarsygm Ideal ----------------:-r Store. Orocertea. meats. proteM*. Jtkriurt^ MWa. MMBKP SSSSvl then value of Mock dm. Hi toe* wfiTbO your mBL EMM can handle. MARINA AMD BOAT SUES W S*7^ m tt? 32r ouSo down plus stock. PARTRIDGE "TOADEX" TRADES AMD EXCHANOBS ■RAVERSE CITY? sc* neodod to diWBU. • raeteerent California after p expense*, oyer Olrt a morth and laereaelao poor. Located the f— : aSeT.Xii.'S at 017,0*. Make an otter Lew Hileman Realtor PE MSIS1*1 **Bo*bor MLS ser-vice wjuwnnBWK STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. *10000 eaU between t a. m. and m. or —- or aflw ip. a. 0011107. 1 OIL COMPANY. MACHINE SHOP. COMPLETELY Standard Oil Has large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. RESTAURANT wTVpm'od* bS! — mTimT purchaMMprio*.1' MOTEL OM ago I; leretPd fS frontage an Bbte Hwy.Ver._- S?teTt? Kray ’S for aw re tetermstten . CRAWFORD AGEJiQL ** w. EdtaB . rm MM MS E. Flint MT >ltdl rifirW - lirttg Sraral IMMEDIATE I sr mad ooairiof i W as before you ^ rut. Realtee. 7 ARUOTjg IB get aooh far your tend con-tracC equity or emits*#* *3 taw-eel nooitflo discount Is a aorvic* Vo fioeo given for yaara. Approx- . tmately ISO investor* waiting. Don't lose tha tobmo. Call Tad MsCuOoafh 003-10*.' AMO REALTY 3143 Caai Tlteebota Y THE PAS ■p wm buytra wail trido*. PE ACTION BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UT TO $500 ,$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE 5SB? LOANS ‘ r JB«j Signature °f’lToNEVS 2-925?' OAKLAND Loan Company m Vrtttao stats Ga'mm Need $25 to $500? ; Bee Seaboard Phone FE 3-teSP 4 1185 N. Perry St PAREH30 BO WtaWIM Seaboard Finance Co. fES5UO!R35icFC9. 202 N- MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO $600 to $2,000 o Oerlawf oeuaty hamoo. CASB AVAILABLE NOW! To ooqaottdate all youy hlUa and pay off tmn Mao contract or JmmiM providing w* eon do any namo 1m proeem onto. 'TOO must ba*o 10 te 00, o0r owl 3-70* $750 TO $2400 CASH LOANS debto^jate m acoouas with only Family Acceptance Corp. sMJ t P0KT1AC lUroAV, AE&tL ftp IMS TO&TY 1967 MODELS ARK here: XHESSSuT Hr': Bob Hutchinson Mobil* Hone Sales. Inc. open rSiw> LOADING TOP SOIL $146.88 '.aaysjssi LoBWMf ME5l WOOT MEL’S TRUCKING" •As I recall, you have perfectly normal legs, hot those soda certainly keep It a secret!” APPROXIMATELY » GALLON* n.int BMl enamel. OUirtl. DIQU Busied $ea4s 7 ELECTRIC I HARMONY GUITAR fK. LOI 119. rm Sales and Rentals WONDERFUL BUYS 3^ARGAI^ BOX m a MEP'sa Him w» »■ - , REBUILT HARO MOWBR1 P O R F. E. Howland, Rentals KAYOT FE 4-0268 audio Toiia fat*«nWT’'pg; ‘A1® MC^LAXe!Pb&w'Rtn *-31’ BOAT INSURANCE i- ■■.■inn Saw saia BnaMne TW#r»v«e ■« -- Parkhurst Trairer Sales SSSTw KELLY TALBOTt LUMBER fgSrSfSS IK. LIQUIDATING nrran stock (Ac rose Irom "xrss'jwsst. FISHERMEN $149 «OOr ALUMINUM BO ATI $19S $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES (BRAND ED WILLIAMS an Bmibsw at R—Mga 5Sf5n^ ABh^UM TIRES Ml itony hr iWj t-isti GALLAGHER’S u R. Bunn e* PQOOLSR TOT HfPMS£. estate diamonds gfg.'gBr: porta-camper trailers wJSSSSiiW^m KESSLER’S MARINA * *' WMhta*Si0rtA *‘M## °*fw< formica mggrro Valley Bulaata MaoMnei is w Huron J~Ts». ADDING MACHINE: RUGS "Here today-Her* 'to dap." Pontiac Cash Register BI a aantetw fP I BLONDE SWIVEL DESR CBAD 1948 Fai mall Tractor [OHNSON Model *'B’ OUTBOARD MOTORS flsrmtt boau, («ter trailer., $695 OLIVSl BUICK 111 Oreharil IA>e PAY$L25 WEEK mazurek Marine Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY rwu1iS>bSSS^QR »5K* ~~ formica. yesimm. paW*. SALES MARINA A"Sgg8aa», #§3«bh® AUCTION SALE SAT.. APElh M. KING BROS. wirmc BOAD AT OW FARM-FRESH MEATS 1 Hat data, home made *»e lb Lard ; , lfc lb. Pwi (teak ........«o lb. Bacna. alab ,.....JSb Jb. "^DfflcEMARjffiV* Walton >t Opdrkc PE S-TM1 v- / 4x5 ANNIVERSARY SPEED ORAP1UC. flash case, and accessories. SSI. / TR 9-0474 FIVE HORSE ROTARY TILLER WANTEF •FLOOR MODELS— •1iS2S8r?RoS2^ra HAM,tferDRY« h 2:2S2Sr£S mMmI 4SM Dixie Hay. on Loon Lake on «4gr~|!tMgrsv« wff . u. mereier av DRASTICALLY Apache Camp/Trailers All tbrarrJM aodeU an dla-Say plus 1M1 dseno MM. A lew SLranrwsurfc OUNTrfhE Oil FDRNAC*: Trim aim VACUUM cleAHMs WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE ARto#0Lar Averills WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER lae AM 0*MM 01 OUR NEW LOCATION ' Opp Pontiac Mall) PE SMS Ktwm6%Ms BOB HART MOTORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, IM2 Win ! IlWHSt niTj PM Mr, jraTar *||li W SrsLf *• **"■ A~ ■%FteturPAmH £25 MORE SmnC&SS igWfib: 'ginaaa Ellsworth AUTO SALES toff Plata HWT. MA 8.1490 wantedI oood uftiD late model ptoknp. CMira HW •Iter 3 p.m, ■fife™ Um4 Ants-TnKk Parts Iff lor MtS, 1M Pontlu engine aw ■y.wL j^ri1 Nwr Mi M Irvcks IN ol i-sni. | 'Tw Ford r-*oo QR~y*n~ Better Uaad Truck* GMC Factory Branch OAK^fa^T CAM lBg~SHc'TAWriEM too SCRIM. truck Md id tier. Oil tWU or M^Mi* TM 4-433S. Dm Chevrolet h-ton panel. Excellent condition. tl»5. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ION 8. WOODWARD AVD, BIRMINO- HAM. 1C 5-3725.________ 1945 CHEVROLET. tt-TON PICK- SSta.*°?alr Mr. nty nm*u OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Hfir-2-' M artii*-- . J 4-1M1 $99 DOWN Wil Buy • Ntw 1962 PO^rriAC 1962 RAMBLER at Ruas Johnson’s DEMONSTRATORS isxsyByerjsr 1553 taMUtawk 405 MAM WAGON SALE |Ml mmhtor kpr fiM . DM Rambler Aatrttan wag. IMS ford Ranch Watan . USED CAR SPECIALS iMO RamMar I par aaAaa 1MT Mel Moor aadan .... l»W Pontiac 4-door aadao .... 1IM Furd 2-door aadan . RUSS JOHNSON tra nlaa. law mUoapa. * BOB h'JKt MC BIRMINGHAM Chryoler-Plymouth --"!g^raSJSaX. utf^OW*' 45 — ESmSf^rri gTlTjigo.EL.pa. ml Etminr DM"cHEVROLHt MfSUf &*; vmL * LJT25 Booutttol VMM oti~rad te'urtef u£m Srrsx wtxtr #6611*7. AHTOMOatfi iigg He'th either layia’ down, or that'tb a pwetty deep puddle! )LKT. ItAt. OOOfc’f* **Whlta withered Intertar. Straight wiwl MawiBaaiOw compre—or. i 2-05TB or y TRUCK SPECIALS 1M3 DO DOE Faart IDS. DM FORD Rancharo »UM. DM CHEVgOLET Ml Tan pal* Vft/ggg- r 1M0 FALCON Ranchero. "Roeood tlonad" and Standard Tranaml DM°CH^VR6LET. 10.400 Tandam ■ nmnrtw c^»r ET TERMS — M»OT PHEIVT i McAULIFFE FORD ^grsggj^aam: 1957 CHEVROLET V4-TON PICK-UP > — Vary nod. 1795. Vaa'a Auto . latoa. tfcUMS.. , 1W-TON k>RD FLAT ■M ThunAorblrd Worn■hardtop All Fovor DUModaM Several DM and El Camlno pleH 1M7 l TON 65 EXPRESS . _______ bxfress :R MOTORS al Chnralar Plymouth iossji L&o Soad. Open apj^Sff Imo>4 FORD ndK-Uf! SELL OR tnko QTar payment*. MA 5-MM OF^/lteS BTA- PonUac*tah« 32V? kt Road. Harry NEW CAR TRADES ’62 AH Sprite Roadster Radio. Haatar, J.aoa Actual Mitoel *60 Simca Sedan With Radio. Haatar, ’60 VoIkswarAi Sedan with Idjto Arnal Mite* I ’39 Volkswagen Sunroof ina Radio, lea atoMri ’59 Studebaker 4-Door A Cyl. Radio 00A Haatar '58 Hillman Wagon ••one Moor* ’57 Porsche Cotipe “AURWOOr- x ’57 Volkswagen Sedan '57 Volkswagen . "CONVERTIBLE" ’56 Volkswagen r-r- Wagonl Prices Start at $595 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT. CO. b8b HAR? MOTORS 01 orchard Lake Arc. FE Hg 1960 VALIANT ' mala trooamlaaloe. radio -*■ XSb'Soo'VSk.*' -* BIRMINGHAM 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Ldoor hardtop wtOl automata trantmlaakm. radio. hoo*ar7 Pawa ssr^as-- OUVER BUICK ISM CHEVROLET BIS#AVtlE"3-8. W( 7-DM. „ __________________IAVNE i- door. S cylinder poverfltda. the •para tt rtUl new. Only $1,D5 Ean hma PATT*RSON_ STMT v ARE YOU FUSSY? 33 s’SJf'V $2495 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 Sharp Cars GLENN'S •» PONTIAC 5fM Wagon SUN >•811101 Hardtop Moor M FORD MOOT. P»»ar .. ■MCHEVT Parkwood « >M CHEVROLET 4-door. ODoe * * GLENN'S Motor Sales , *.— •>“ "is1. $1995 OLIVER BUICK SD Orchard Lofeo FET9101 • 81. Liquidation Lot. PI gjSBSrtJuTl»»l Hukins Chevrolet-Olds ________ C| = down. «iwl. SSSr.W. £2Z-£~% 1958 Chevrolet Wagon aaooawnoD with Aoaamatlc Irjomnliilt radio. baoUr. and p all-white ftnUh! $995 OUVER BUICK 1959 CHEW 2-DOOR DM ciflrthfLQMjk 0655 & SayCma. PATTERNS* CHEV-ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD QBtl SHI Sown *M jlpor mo SrSOTEnsft.1 i. lnaw. PE Mill. In ti»' ir,6wiiK •TtrWajaA 1950 CHEVROLET STIOC. VI. IN ~1S!rT MOTORS TRAXSPOItTATXONr and arrange all flnano o Caah NaadadI >M PACKARD AAaer ...... *« 'SI PACKARD Odoar . IDT ancallaot. ^DKsn 'awe^OlM^rE wS’«?r,»i,,L^u!a Chary, 1IM PordomaUc S Soar. tdL'sfaugurssi Rood. Open Btaday. 1957 BOTCH 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and haatar. whitewall tlre», automatic ttuniiaiaalaw. gjoo^down JSovir 2-0U1. OTO MOTO^sI Uneoto Mafc ry-Comat-Metaor, 133 II. Sagl-- jrnMm, '03 BOTCH hardtop . •5* CHEVROLET. CM '54 DODGE. Clean •90 DODOB 4-door ...'. •m CHEVROLET. HDO . CREDIT KAK W BOTT-. . 150 S. Saginaw “ffffi.T 'surplus rotors aaLJiSJWLgiJ HOMER HIGHTS SPECIALS- "veSSE^d.* '%ssarsLnr,Nj^“ <• Vaoxfcaad mom *M (Many Mara D Cboon Pham) HOMER HIGHT 'DB ran Aatuma paymanta of 03JO par ._ CHEVROLET IMPALA. CON- EM 3-0370, Haw Mi Dsai Can Cf >m. f m-trn. SPECIAL Chovroiot 3-door, v<4 « otic, radio, haatar, 00M. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4100 8140 Commerce Road tMl CHEVROLET IMPaLa 3-door hardtop. V-4 COSlM, power ■taerlag. power krakaa, rod and TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MO ET DOWN. Auumo payment* »*,jrpssr«^ as TttFBgr, row. B QUEVROLET BEL J&_„ door. 8 cylinder. Powargllda. radio, hantarT SHI ton copper an- *-52°* .S2 ifflS IMPALA maar. Low mlM-^UM. BUBUR-CARS, — * DM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA ttoo wagon. eiMUent oondtUon. „ . IAT MANCIONA ... . niLE, RADIO. HEATER. WHI WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. Aaawoa ' p o r-ment* o< glTOO per month. Call eSS »sr,Tlir ForSL ■ 4-7500. Harold Tanwr, Tiimer. Tord COUPE 0171. 1007 FORD CONVERTIBLE: NEW — ------ paint. Needle* jnolOT 1959 FORD. itXMR. -RADIO. HEAT-or, SMN Actual mOaa. 1 owner. D A-1 condition, exc. tire*, good SobTiart motors 1962 T-Bird Hardtop BeauttM tkaMnD color, fully equipped wMb radio, fcodBr, pow- w1n^?n,wl5tewaffl.r*^ corara. OSD 3(M Si —• — -«A -Ml *1 ... FE 0-0003. _ real aharp .oaf. JH linn monthly paym 000.24. LLOTD MOTORS. Mercury-Comet-Meteor lOSPO*. FE 3-0121. 1961 F-85 OLDS WAGON. POWER iteortnt FE **mTW^ _______________jo a« »2.31 DOT 1 weak to Say off balance due EiSakJh7Lnke ImTpe S-tOML -------------- d'iDOOR------- DS9 FORD CUSTOM Rndlo. hash _______________ „.J. MARVEL MOTORS, AVI. FE 0-4070.___________. DOS DODOE 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ATER. __ISION. LTW*401. —rmm a i or SO*. LL6TD 340-wm, iikirnla Mercury, Canoat, Meteor. 3H S. Saginaw to. FI •tearing m. $096; IMS HASKINS OLDS DEMO SALE {M3 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic ”M' S door hardtop, hydroma tic transmission. power Mooring nod peer brakes, radio, many ethfr a oaaionog. sad o solid blu* llalal Save 11 HASKINS ChievroletOlds ^2? “S-p Wwr Hi »sad IflilUwi IMS F0ED. RADIO AND HEATER. 00 FORD SPOOR STATION WAOi ON. RADIO, HEATER, W H I T E-WALt TIRES. ABSOLUTELT NO MWIBT DOEffTAsaSmo pOf manta of 038.79 par month. Call CradU Mgr . Mr. Forks, at Ml 4-7000, Harold Turner. IW. WE BUT ANYKDfD OR MODEL ■ MOTOR CO. FH I Ml Stott _______________ 1007 FORD FAIR LANE “iM" i dooh with T-dt automatic troda-■Moi, ndtt. hMim. nta#wa» tr. aac bo cdooot down) AmUM LCJyS *MOTcSs?1L2«3n“ “mcV- curv. Meteor. Cbcaet, 332 8. Sag-ktow. FE soiHT . ■ roiu> LOTTCOST bank loan ■ jst radio, heater tntos . imission, power ataanns. price MM OM lull year ' rantyt BOB HORST UMC---------------- $2995 OLIVER BUICK f 2D Orchard Late ) FE 2-9101 JJWW^MMitoJ and nowar brakt.. dm wui 6auxoi >nrr angina. sMimifia transales radio, bastar, white aldawnU M •olid ah*stout flnlah. Almost a RoilE*JpEROU»0?4 '"EZeh* DM MERCURT 2-DOOR RADIO •lid banter, automatic Ir--to •ton. whitewall tlm...Ma quoiaa Onlata. .Fewer bral power Meeting. 93M down aoaaa paymanta a4 0MJ1 pot month. LLOTD MOTORS. Ltn-coln-Marcury-Oomat-Mat -** 8. Saginaw. FE MM OUVER BUICK If Orchard Laka 100* MERCURT MONTERET door aagan, with power sUs; . gad brakes, and Wgihsrs 0 to chooaa froml As law u Rid one year warranty! BOB BORN? LINCOLN MERCURT one block t^gjg^fjlA B »* TRY 2-DOOi HARb- _________and heater, aammatlt ■ transmission. *1M down l|d A#> •ume monthly naymanU flfttO.17. Llotd Motors, r ‘sMrTr- eury Comat-Meteor. B3 S. Sag! aawFEhSUl Utt FO REPAIRS AHEAD? why van invest teat money IN ONE OF OUR BETTER USED CARS INSTEAD? HERE'S ORB TOO MIGHT — OST .Stock Century _ non wagon. Radio, haatar, dyna-flow, power jSKMto. P«war w? FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward* B’ham MI 4-6222 ■IMfe RD STATION Wi !3L£gfegUl 91009. , UL »td23 I Drja*, Rtoamltold Twp. Ito. gtofl 1961 Buick LeSabre FORTY-ONE Maw Mi |Mi <■». f^wSsi rag^ Fumnetos at "wiWiflBF __________^SP2I tor co. factory ear. almoat brand ssw. Fwwar otoertof and hrnkes. . ROME • FERGUSON, BoSkMIOT Ford Denier. Ob Htll. 1067 PORO WAGON. S-PASSENOER • eMto* ’power Ueamg,U*PoW»r Ato JEROME • FEROUSON. Weekend -Specials- These Cars Have All Been Reconditioned and Are Ready to Go! 1958 CHEVY 4 Ton Pickup ■-Imp- 1960 FORD 4 Ton Pickup ■ -ObTto Rob- 1961 FALCON Wagon 2 Door I960 FORD Fdirlane 2 Door 1957 FORD Station Wagon 1958 FORD 6 Cyl. Stick 1 1958 FORD V8 Fordomatic 1956 FORD 2 Door Hardtop 1952 MERCURY Stick Shift * ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL** BBATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your Waterford Fori Dealer Since 193tT 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 P.M. Da3y A SALS! Ml FONTUO STATION WAGON Solid White wltb Hd Sad phltr vinyl Interior. Traded to us with IL4M actual toto, Hydramatic. ^^95 INI OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP ME Iz>“- — -n white top and ISM OLDS "M" 4-DOOR HARD- lip and matching interior. Pdrdomatlc plus power MMh>. A. A oos-owner MW Mr U**a. ry on this oeel $1595 glldo/rndto, heater and whtwwaU ’$1295 . One Year CM Warr^y-, WILSON PONTTACT-CaDILLAC 1350 Na Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 $2495 OUVER BUICK 3H Orahard Lika FE2-9101 FORb. YAmLAltt. 560 * END OF MONTH Clearance Sale! Everything Must Got Jffi-'«■ JfL ... Olds f Citoraittola . m Ford TT' Bird . i&pg|sr..t '59 f57 P '$} Old. Bll t, % JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake .at dass FEw)4$B' NEW LOCATION -7' NEW LOW PRICES! AT w,w 1961 FORD .ddoor Country Sodon, hat outomollc tram-■Mon, radio and hooter, V8 angina. Thit ona you nato see and drhro. Ilka ntw. WEEKB4D SPECIAL $2295 1959 FORD . 4-4sqr CitSnky’fndtoi Wsjea, V> tngkn uddi whBewoft tirev Thit is 0 real sharpin. Com- . ' pore ond you oS buy. WEEKEND SPECIAL’ $1295 1961 FORD Convertible. White fbhh, outomaHe baminit-cion, radio ond heater, whitewall lirot, powor brakts and powor steering. A Wo down or wM Trade. WEEKEND SPECIAL $2495. s 1959 CHEVY ContorShhu tparidteg red adlli white top. Very tour mileage, radio and hanter, aMa> motie Sratontodon, wlutomnlty lit ona M drive will own k. WEEKEND SPECIAL $1695 .1961 FALCON. Ira...........................$1495 4-door sadoa, radio ond heater, ttandord shift, wMtewotl ftrtou Vary low mflaaga Drlva and yQtiH buy. 4)00 down. 1958 FORD...................*...............$895 WHom M0 2-door, VS engint and automatic transmustoa, radio ond hooter, powor broket and Naoring, whitewoH Ural No baasy dowa an Ihlt oaa. 1960 FAICON ..........................$1295 2-door Motion wagon, radio tend hooter, ttandord hanemkrioa, ‘ taadwr trim, whitewall tiros. Thtc one drives like a new car. 1960 COKVAUt:,.........................$1295 4-door *700" aarlaa. M4 cor b roolly diorp. Aatomode tronamb-Hon, radio told haatar. You will hot find another ana ftlto Ml, 1960 T-BIRD................... .........52495 tufty equipped, hat rad leoiW Interior, wAftswetl Mrac mnd radio 1959 FORD.....................................$1295 2-doar hardtop, radio and heater, iporkllng fw» Week ftoteh, VS 1957 PONTIAC 2-doar MutoWsf hordhop, ftp. MANAGERS SPECIAL $995 1959 CHEVY * 4-door Set Air hardtop, radio tom, poomr brakm wd_Maar- - ...-Ing, wWtewoft Urea. pi* 5|295 you $300 down on ooy trade.’ ^ I960 CHEVY *$3m 2-door With 6 cylindwr, mho Odd footer, whitewoll Kras. A mol beautiful car and woty fates Oft this onto Payments of $48.04 par Month. ’ ' > 5' H W mm mm FORD ■ 13 CLAWSON ON 14 Ml. KD. EAST OF CKOOkS ACROSS FROM CLAWSON SHOPFINO CtNTER JU 8-6010 Bank Rates SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVE Arl M, JU 8-601V Reconditioned THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlbAY, APRIL 27, 19M Mi ONltes m mmmtrn* ma*j> ^nflPC iOKVERTIBLE - 1957 CHRYSLER assr^suirK&.’K «. »OT nteog, . - $895 PLYMC , t4 Siitom ; "jET SEE US BEFORE YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL OUM DYNAMIC I A1L IMu. h*n knlw [. KxeeHeet e*MU___ ill bAn I. After • I MU OUM SB 8-DOOIC HARDTOP Hydremailc. radio. bMUr, .olid blue ftnlak. 81,8M.SitarMa Cherrelrt Co . 100* S. Woodward I960 OLDS. DYNAMIC. gg. CON-i ruble oil white with rad ha* nor and thorp, rally equipped. >Je priced »t BJM. SUBURBAN-.08 USED CARS. Hi 8. Wood- - *—IdML 4-DOOR. AUTO- R&R MOTORS hardtop, VI engine, poversUde troneileelcn. radio, solid green < JWahl ' Haskins Chevrolet-Olds cmtKwow ma »w 'I engine, oMOQMtto IIOniMIOgtOH - Full power. A black be—“ with —«*”*"» Interior. A far . official ear. Ilka new. Onto MS. BMP terma. JEROME-1 — OUBON. Rooheater Ford Dealer. OL I-8TU. I960 VALIANT 4-door sedan, real nice with low FRANK SCHUCK FORD . M-M at Buckborn Ink*. Lake Orion MT 3-JO 11 hot VarifccuitT cotannro Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. . FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 1888 MERCURT STATION WAGON ^jmfcg?t^&|8w|*r" 8M is with row old aor^MM or ' Mk'ShlO MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Carnet. Meteor, 331 8. Saginaw at.. PR 1-8131. w it. FE MW. FE 5*4101 Muet SeU 30 Mow end Weed Coral AM for ^Uffli FELICE John McAuliife Ford d» Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 Wo-Sum waoon. powe Steering. FE Mdt 1999 Rtmbler Deluxe W&S4"2^— '•ZFZ8&Zart_____ a K walls l MART MORS TO CSOORS FROM HAUPT PONTIAC. Vtodd* IM Lmm e» m MiU KaaIat fen price BBS . wmgroBT Mr. LOOK *S*»srS&-29i price 8I.M8- Mb money down. . LOCK? AUTO BALKS, 183 E. iagtnow. ITS 44114. 1898 OLD8M08ILS 18 3-DOOR WE’RE ON A SELLING SPREE i and Offering Bargains ■ Like You Have Never Seen Before! ;K~ t*7~dynaflow eitrss ?*&**£& SHELTON Y PQKTIAC-BUICK ImiCm *4 il Mil VALIANT 4WMJMU. WHY NOT? Enjoy the comfort And of a Bulck* **—•* * dynalfow on you oaa own nr o $1395 ■ora's a ifiT — Mack. Fully oquippod and sharp subiSbanSlds l’sedw“carJ. MB a Woodward. Birmingham -Ml 4-44gg. Compare imw. Valuer Hit Ford Conrertlble. sharp. MM. l«?7 J'ooUao, Superchlef. h a r d-I8fr JpSSf ' Falrlnno 888. 4 door MmMMtJi aharp. SMI ".TTiiia ***’ £fLr offer refused. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. ISM OLDS. M. CONflMihLE — Light blue wttb white top. Blue In Carter. Full power throughout. ST' .'S!SSSi,SDr'»& CARA. 885 f. Woodward. Birmingham. MI4-44M Moods Motor work. JJ F Mtrs. rTTlMlor OR ma. iewfdiaadCm 1M i.-.-.-.r5JS‘«s a.-" 1167 FLTMOtTTH CtTtTOll ®TA- MS PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. RADIO. mUTgk AUTOMATIC TRANSWlSSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MOMBT DOWN. Asauqtt payments of MUR par month. Call CrYdU MgVrTfc FaST^at MI IMS OLDS. SUPER M. 4-DOOR, just ilka bow. tug oar Is really ta!*P pries? gLT»e 0n&JBUR0BANr: OLDS USED CARS. IM S. Wood-ward. Birmingham. MI 4-44M., 1957 Buick 4-Door with radio, hooter at white walla I A also glowing tn-tM finish I $695 John McAuliffe, Ford SM OAKLAND AVE. FE 5*4101 ISM VALIANT V-M* 4-DOOR Sir "cl/Prebtom MOTOR SALKS .. «M Orchard Loko_FE 8-HM US KTOM^fTCABS. M APBURM PLYMOUTH. S-PABSENOER — '~-H. at lit BUM. ,_»TK KKCvL---- ___ TL align. low mileage, , 1IH PONTIAC HARDTOP. CLEAN. 1-owner, $380. *83-3878. PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY a Pontiac state Bank loan tsa'A'srrfia MM PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4- 1 only 33.000 mUos Oh uni m, $150 down gad assume LLOYT? JSXSSP LlncolnMe?- cury-Comot-Meteor. 333 8. Sogl- II TEMPEST 4-DOOR, BLACK PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAB- MM PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VIS-ta. 11.0M ml., 83.000. OE MlH 1960 PONTIAC CATALAN A. BED. 1-door. excellent condition. PdW-Hydramatlc, $1,850. MY 3-5751. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Hydramatle. Power fteerlng and brmkaa. Badte. ksr— —3r* 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR aaden. Radto and heat— — brake* Iff a tearing, transmission, beautiful LLOYD MOTORS, cury-Comet-Meteof. MS S. Baft- BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHfEN & SON aaa w ie.i«| » QL 1-gTfl New «kl Un4 Cera —Spedsl— 1961 PONTIAC 1% S£Sr.4t£^ m ■ laden, p o w o r brake* j iteertng. whitewall tlraa. H la nBMtaTMOb oar ........ ..... $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6$ Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1959 Rambler s; “"$795 FE 5-4101 MUST SELL UM PONTIAC BTA-tlon wagon, radio, beater, auto. traosmtaolon. gltO.^QR 3A341. INI PONTIAC BoWNKVnXB. 4-door. hardtop, power olnojMS and brakes, many extras, 83.SM. Call They lfM Plymouth. I. radio 1855 PonUa* Convertible 1044 Dodge, good runnl ISM Ford, good running must go r* it •55 Font stick S. Mis il ■IT Plymouth Wbsoa. MM n •58 Buick, fJM fl ■54 Buick Hardtop. )M S •55 Ford WafanTlSM ...ft •50 Olds 4-door. Iff S3 •54 Pontlao. 8118. | '87 Plymouth, 4ilOor, MM. (t LAKESIDE MOTO 111 W, Montcalm II PONTIAC. I960 Falcon Adoar etotHm wusoa- Bodlo. Mol walls. loUdblue ftnlahl $1545 John McAuliffe, Ford IM OAKLAND MK . FE 5-410L iiii.PoW^TtfATAtaA-'bftn. TtrUbl*. Just 10.8M mile* an thU -utaBe LW convertible, silver M. RM lent condition. |1,8M. OL ftfiW 19M PONTIAC, NEW TIRB8, 54878. C. Manning. , 1955 VOLKSWAGEN. TAKE OVEK paymenl*. 4451 ClbHowIBo ltd. OR 3-9784.____________________ 1IM METRO CONVERTIBLE WITH r^^stfvSssTfii SM VAUXHALL station wagon. oond.. MM/OH low fartor, trim j&n.. itperi skland New mi OH6 Cam mm ijg 1 1941 RAMBLER AMtatteAii' bt MKj$S2dK5Siw CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 Maters, atralgbt ottok. Power wnxWADE. ». v—wf> wwt IM flHBw M83 raw car wrm radi6. boater, white*, all taxes. -- RAC RAMBLER EM 3-4lff^48MOm!mMO* Rood 1854 RAMBLER. RADIO. HEATER. 5S* Dauphin*. A lttU* gram 4-door, in axealltnl condition I In itoiare for ana yaarlEOTATE btoraoe \ CO BaL. DUE M87 and assum* payments gf glggper weokl WILL ACCEPT Baate\ Motors ouns. Echo off a Steam WhUUa. ^Stmahlne trm . Outboard Motor, or almoat anything movable. on a new or nood BILL SPENCE fMAMBL®,;: RAMBLER NEW-1962 RADIO AND HEATEK 12mo.—12^000 ml* URETORfy—AO tisMi and ItcwMB $59.00 Down* $55.16 Mo. SELECT USED CARS I960 BUICK . 1959 FORD * 1959 BUICK 4-DOOS HARDTOP. Rower brakot, «>aa Ym nunf'm* dds bnmn blu. goiboso $29.37 por moifb kow 1959 RAMBLER 6-CYllND8e m&M, ootemafe 1951 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. Rodlo. hooter. » Mi wtef Block pMi white top. Thi* teo brand ootr ear...hi Wongfgdi winter.' $79 down, $54^9 por BIRMINGHAM ; RAMBLER 566 S. WOOOWARD to take advantage of our END OF MONTH sales stimulating "Give-Away" mmm mm mmrnm wmmsm mm with every used car purchased at no extra cost to you. All Have Rood -Hazard Guarantee -(Slight charge for 8:00x14) I960 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Hardtop RmwW V-S'onglno with Power-giida trwnswdeotoa on fit Adoor. $1795 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop TUs Ibw < door has pawtr at $2095 1960 PONTIAC Convertible brakes, HydramoBc, radio, hooter, new spam, wtetewoll Bros ond solid maroon finhh w«h aR vinyl maroon Interior. $2195 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille A real fin* luxury cor With mar milts of entering pleasure loft.. M power and original now opar Whbownl Irao. ooRfoyo gloMor solid baby bluoflnhh. $1995 1959 FORD k Galdxie Convertible V4 onglA, codomofc twMmlWoR, $1595 1957 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel-Air Torrific V-8 engine coopted with, Poworghde troosmimlon ter your motoring comfort and oaso of handling. Also radio, boater and real sharp Kory nod |W block finish. $985 1961 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan ScoRy V-8 angle* with PoworgM* $2095 1961 PONTIAC .Ventura Hordtop A delightful solid woodland groan $2595 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Hardtop A daztRng ohorp sterra boigoand $995 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan AsoMbbbyhhm ZOzO '60 FORD Vi-TON PtCKUP .................$1195' Tbit writ bo* only 11,000 oMoal Mho. tgolppol wt* hooter and '51 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP.. $1695 Has Wt long wido box, hook Mr h*Mw and raw bampar. Sotd Ahifcribh. $1389 1961 FORD Fairiane Sedan This writ oquippod wbh standard $1695 1961 PONTIAC "Convertible" V This •Booh/' writ equipped with power Mooring and braMt, radio, hooter, dxwp ebony bladt fbridt, $2695 i960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe HoteHhfwfcirteol $1995 1958 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon Mbdoiy wdty boater cad ftfrisg $1095 1960 FORD Gobxie Convertible $1895 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop •A smart looking teory and I door with V-f ongteo. Boworgliite $1495 1960 CHEVROLET Bet-Air Sedan •An economical Moor with dh V4 power stetring, rodkt, TtooSor on im TOKYY»FOtTR 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa Capture the charm of cozy colonial living. This 79" davenport provides many features designed to increase yOur enjoyment. High foam filled back and reversible foam seat cushions that are zippered and ofm covers for soil protection. Quality construction throughout far years of durability. Available in a wide range of Early American fabrics. idee Vi Off! Only $19 Down /30x54 / 36x48 36x60 ALL BARGAINS ON THIS PAGE AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES -i DRAYTON AND PONTIAC HURRY! HURRY! ... for the Rest Selection! Authentic Design.. yYOUR CHOICE Some are $1&95 Values—Save up to % Shown here are the fhdrawer Double Dresser with.frained tilting Mirror} 6-drawer Chest and full size Chairbach Bed* ’ Now you can own the lamps you have always wonted at a fraction of what you would expect to pay. Permanent metal shadeswipe clean in a jiffy. Authentic Colonial design. SALE PRICE ONLY *20 DOWN A. 54" TOLE FLOOR LAMP A simple, functional style. . Handsome Hi*h Boy, B drewm. Whether your rooms be large or small you can give them the charming Colonial atmosphere by selecting individual pieces or groups of pieces, to suit your taste, from the handsome 1776 Collection by Johnson-Carper. Many other combinations are possible in addition tojhe one illustrated. , R 52" TOLE • BRIDGE LAMP , graceful, dilkote and will proportioned style. C. 20" TOLE READING LAMP Perfect as table or desk lamp. Appealing style. Settler** D. 21" TOLE TABLE LAMP Elegant style for den, living room, bedroom. AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday /Hi 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'ti| 9. % THE PONTIAC PREM * * * ” PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FRIDAY. APRIL 27.1962-44 PAGES - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY,, APRIL 27. 1962-44 PAGES Shadows pvmnra AROUND — These /our mem-ben of the AMVETS Auxiliary Golf League were fae first in their group to tee off and end up yesterday at Morey's Golf «pd Gauntry Club, Union lake. Road. From left are Mrs. Edwin Good, Mrs. Albert Emsley, Mrs: Orval Russell and Mrs. Jack Mariner. The league is made up of professional women who begin play at 4 p. m. every Thursday. M Berlin Meeting Slated Trust Busters to Schedule Date for Steel Probe Life's Darkest Moment Cooperation Fine on Space Efforts NEW YORK (UPI> — A federal court will set a date today for the steel Industry's biggest producers to answer government charges of Sherman Antitrust Law violations. Charges of price fixing and bid rising dating back to ISIS were returned yesterday by a federal grand Jury which indicted U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and two smaller companies. Five Individual executives and trade association also were named ki the indictment. Al) were accused of Illegally fixing prices in the ule* of forged steel to the Army, Navy, electrical firms and other companies. The action sent an unsteady stock market to its lowest level in a year. / By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (API —The successful launchings of a U.S.-British satellite and an American-Japanese probe have given rise to hopes the United. States and Russia will eventually- com- Ibine their great resources far an all-out assault on space. Saab a hope was voiced by space officials assembled here for the launchings. An American Thor-Delta rocket Thursday blasted a packet of British experiments Into orbit as the world's first international satellite. Its purpose Is fa study the opphere and.cosmic radiation. Baffler, at Waflaps Island, Va„ U.S. Nlke-Cajua Income Tax Hopes Flown Out the Window-Roberls British Prime Minfafar Harold Macmillan, speaking fa New York Thursday night, named the sate!-'He “Arier-high wind—and said: This jolht enterprise reflects great credit on the British and American scientists -and technicians concerned. It provides a fine start to the United States program International cooperation in apace.” ' Senate plans for an Income and business tax are dead, according,to a local legislator. Sen. Farrell E. Roberto, R-Pontiac, said today he has abondoned hope for Senate passage of a tax package find is starting to work immediately to push through a series of nuisance taxes. “There will be no tax reform this year,” Roberto said. “I’m going to try now to reconcile the bitterness and '"'"l'' . : tealm everybody down. Our State Traffic Toll at 355' EAST LANSING CAP) - Traffic accidents have claimed 35b lives on Michigan highways so far this year, provisional figures compiled by the State police showed today. Tfic toll on the same date a year ago was 431. - Red Chino Cries 'Spy* ✓TOKYO » - Red China today charged Chinese Nationalist pilots fa American U2 planes had made repeated wpy flights over the southeast coast of the China main- problem Is how to get the groups together on nuisance taxes. Roberts was one of the Senate Republican liberals Who Joined Drtnocrats fa pushing the income tax through the .lie explained Uw tax plan ktot support after it was originally ap- The launchings occurred during a day of crowded. space activity. OTHER PROJECTS Other developments: 1. Yhe UA Ranger 4 spacecraft crash-landed on die dark side of the moon after a 64-hour, 231,486-mile Journey that started Monday |at Cape Canaveral. Although Ranger 4 failed to carry out a number of scientific experiments because of a faulty electronic device, officials said It demonstrated the United States had the guidance capability fa send a vehicle to the 2 Senators Balk, Pag« 2/ In Today's Press Up i in Arms Governors protest Army plan fa cut National Guard units — PAOB fa. Wanderer Nikita has hypothetical ,run-fa with American farmer — PAGE 43. Bangl Bang! s New bomb to rufa Viet Gong fighters’ ears —PAGE proved by the Senate Wednesday because it did not provide business relief originally Intended. “Businessmen are the couriers for our state," the senator said. “They tefi our story across the nation. V they can't be happy with ear tax program, why paas the pacfcageT" As approved by the Senate, the plan called far a 3 per cent tax on income and l l per cent busi- Immediately after passage, how-(Continued on Fags 2, Col. 2) Next Five Days Going to Be Oh, So Lovely Today’s sunshine and scattered showers predicted over the weekend will soon have leaves apoppfa* and fruit trees fa blossom. ■ avenge near 70 far alnataai Rainfall for the period will total tor J of an btok in 8Uty-faUr was fee lowest_______ perature fa downtown Pontiac preceding 8 la.m. The reading aft p.m. was 85. el Japanese Instruments on TP brief 7HalleMgh trip to take readings fa the upper utmos- Such indictments are usually announced in Washington. It was The government said the indictment resulted frorr^ an investigation launched last S. Space scientists disclosed plana fa send a similar rocket toward Venus this summer. It’s cufled Mariner and will be heeated fa the same Ageaa B combination that aimed .Ranger, 3. The Russians announced the launching of their fourth scientific satellite fa six weeks. The Soviets said the vehicle. Cosmos 4, carried radiation-measuring and other scientific grear. There was some speculation the recent wave of Russian satellites have been sent up to gather data on America's series of nuclear tests fa the Pacific. 4. Two secret satellites were launched by the Air Force at point Annette, Calif. One employed a Blue Scout bboater, .the other an AfianAgeng B. which hag been used primarily for Midas and Samos spy satellite*. Sources at Chpe Canaveral, where fan Beauts tbs are launched. Indicated the Blue scout failed to place Ha paytond la whit. The Defame Depart meat recently decided fa wtthhiH 5. It wet learned that at a si on today of the International Association of Geodesy in Washington, some further detaila were to be made public on the proposed Anna satellite, which would involve use of a Hashing light for visually observing earth mm. A REALPLEABUEC UA and British scientists were jubilant it their successful satellite firing and celebrated with a party Thursday night. 'Robot Gray of the UA National Aeronautics and Space Administration called working with British ‘‘excellent. It was won cooperation and f real pleas-Ore working with tom." 4 U.S. to Question Chitf Producers Indicted for Alleged Price fixing Related Story, Page 35 U. A steel, Bethlehem sad nth- Another grand- Jury, formed April' H to orders from 17. 8: Ally. Goa. Robert F. Kennedy, also to favmUgattag the major In addition to the nation’s two biggest steel companies, the indictment named Midvale-Hepped-stall Co., and Erie Forge. Conviction on the charges could carry a 350,000 fine. Jn Pittsburgh. Leslie B. Worthington, president of U. A Steed, appealed to the public to withhold Judgment on .Ms firm until the charges were welded in court. Worthington sfad his firm would contest the indictment In courts. Rusk, Dobrynin Schedule Talks This Afternoon VICTIM OF HIT-RUN DRIVER-Three-year-old Tony Verni of Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y., couldn’t hold buck his sobs despite assurances of his father that the youngster’s pet, Frisky, .«r rMriu had a fair chance of recovery. The dog, being treated at the Baldwin animal hospital, was the victim of a hit-and-run driver.. A WASHINGTON M - Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly - F. Dobrynin scheduled a new meeting on Berlin today in spite of the angry dispute between Moscow and Washington over U.S. resumption of nuclear atmospheric tests. As the two prepared to meet, there was speculation that the second test in the new UJ3. series might he touched off today or Satur- Con-Con Seeks Tactful Way to Backtrack on Betting Ban first sms find Wednesday over the Pacific testing area. Soviet readiness to continue the search tor a Berlin settlement plus Soviet- failure to Walk out of the Geneva j disarmament confer^ interpreted here as evi- LANSING ID—The constitutional | fuel betting without appearing to| convention faced the sticky prob- have caved to under pressure from lent today of how' to overturn a [racetrack interests, previous action banning pari-iM-l Moat delegates agreed that adop- tion of the ban, -which would force Michigan’s four ronunerfail tracks out of business, probably would hot stand when It comes Bp far a second-reading vote today. Postpone Pact foK for Survey Delay on Stadium lights Contract approval for hew Wisner Stadium lights was postponed for at leasf fwo weeks by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. A low fad of 329,990 was received to provide a lighting increase to 30 foot-candles. It now is 7 to Swot-candies. Griffin said he wanted a survey of other Saginaw Valley ((ootball) Conference schools to see If aa extra AMW for M-foot-camll* lighting should he spent. Asst. Supt. Otto C.tfafziger admitted a later increase fa brightness would nearly double the present 34] Board member Victor P. Suit .called the. delay "ridiculous" fa view of earfier' approval of the 30-foot-qkndle limit. Grtifil countered that be had cause the Mdcl would sot be able Jo finance all the programs directly contributing to education. \ “But as long as we’re going to go ahead with the lights," Griffin said, “we might as well find out -what other retools are doing.” The board asked the administration to find the answer by May 12. Many - admitted privately they had cast an antigambling vote ,in the belief the amendment would Hot carry anyway. Macmillan Speaks in NY West Urged Be Fink NEW YORK (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan urges the West “to be firm bat patient; never to yield and never to give ground; but never to take provocative action ourselves.’ He says he believes that if the free world follows this policy the Russians in “maybe one, maybe two generations, maybe more"— will be ready tot a better peace than one "preserved by mutual fear.” Calling President Kennedy’s In the atmosphere fa tragedy,” be says “the world to ori Kennedy *. It to Khrash-ehev’s •» ’ A ■ ‘ Macmillan says the test sumption fa tragic because means the nuclear arms race) is again fa filU spate." He says Britain and file United States “maintained a voluntary .... „ . _ ... . moratorium of three years, which, the respoMtbfaty for the tragedy ^ ^ ^ ^ sians last autumn/ The . British Conservative party leader discussed the present state of the wprid and* looked into the fatfare Thursday night fa address-fag 1,800 persons at the annual dinner M the Bureau of Advertising of file American Newspaper Publishers Association executive* and olned in toasts to f President Kennedy EHsabetli II. The toasts were led by Rate Stewart, retiring board chairman of the ANPA Bureau of Advertising and executive vice pruldeut of the Chicago Baa-Times and Chicago Macmillan Addresses Newspaper Executives The dinner ended, the city’s annual pres* week events. Macmillan goes to Washington today for format discussion* with President Kennedy Saturday. The prime minister, was plpuded warmly several time* during his dinner speech especially when he blamed Premier Khrushchev for this country’s resumption of nuclear testsin the atmosphere. Macmillan was given a /standing ovation *at the end of his address. dence that , Premier . Khrushchev has decided to ,limit&Russian reaction to the new US. tests to a propaganda fight. When the vote was flashed oa the eswveathM^’s electric tally "tote board” voting machine last April U, tutlnn hall. The voted M to fit ta of IML-Bevlet relaflins. One of the limiting factors fa fOuushchev’s decision, it was said, nay also Bb Tiis own plans, assumed here, for the Soviet Union to Itold new nuclear tests in the near future. The Rusk-Dobrynin meeting was A for midafternoon. R wilt fa the third such reaston within a two-week period—and the lari for .about two week*. The pari-mutuel bah was adopted as an addition to (he present constitutions! prohibition against lotteries, including bingo games. It came after the convention had rejected a determined fad to legalize bingo in the constitution. The action was criticised by toe stite racing rnffiliihritatir sad others, who pointed *et that the state would Use nearly U n.lllin. i. __ '___IL.^1 ... la taxes collected aa-nually from the tracks.' About •121 million was wagered at Michigan tracks last year. , One delegate, Charlea N. Youngblood Jr., D-Oetrok, a Wayne County deputy sheriff, suggested that the best solution to the tfi-ima fa which/the. convention ad itself mightjbe to remove the retire section, including the tottery a^n, froor jhe constitution. VOTED IN ANGER Youngblood, wfa) voted far the prohibition on rare track teftfaft, admitted that he had done SO because^ he was Angered over .refusal of ike convention to adopt the amendment to legalize bingo. “It appeared to qto that this state was following an inconsistent policy,’’ be said in g letter to fellow delegates. "Oa the one haad. It was say-lag ft was perfectly legal for ratedeato to place |M mllDos dol-hurs a year fa bets at tile race-tracks aad, aa the ether haad, It was Illegal to pmehasc a Mage card for a dime to tea a dollar , Youngblood contended that allowing pari-mutuel betting wfate disallowing bingo waa not only inconsistent but hypocritical. Declaring that the choice whether to gamble is for the individual to make, Youngblood add- As a taw enforcement officer. I know that A ban on pari-mutuel betting will* not halt it — it will only drive it rooms will flourish and wfik rob the public. The expense of enforcement will be praftiUtive.’’ While delegate* triad fa figure Why sat st their gambling, Iftejf reeding debate sal ctvtl right* Nikita's Willingness to Hold Softs ion Soon as Hopoful Sign WASHINGTON (AP) —The United States fired today the second shot of its planned series of Bu-clear tests in the bIskm-phere. lay. The 1 abroad, Including a NATO tor elga minister*’ meeting to Athens, tos trip aba will take him The NATO nither&ig will give Rusk an opportunity to make a (Continued on Page t, Col. 7) Heactic to NT, ion Tests Quite Mild From Oar News Wire* Communist and pacifist bantiie- . bomb groups around the world staged brief and generally mild proles t • demonstrations today against the renewal of Americfta nuclear testing fa the Pacific. But, as the tfafteti the- general reaction appeared to be, one « concern, rather than fatter condemnation as had been anticipated. V.,;\ I The official Communist party/ newspaper Pravda told Its rand- : M Moscow that then were protests from all over the world against the newsUJL tests. But the angry it ■ijiM ’ i officials. MM At Geneva, a Weston dtpto atlc sseraa said the Bamlare parently felt they had lose tifan to gain if they wai out, stow the eight asotral ast at the conference made ft 4 they fatendsd1 to' stay. '.' ■ The only vtofanee came to pan, whejrc a screaming grout ■■ mosi" extrema, tottwiag ] gakurrn Musdcnt ffafa Highest temperature .......... Lovest temperature .. ........ Mean temperature .............. Weather: Drffle, rain. . Hlcbest »< lew—S Teasen ThU Date la N Team M la ISM/ « Tbartiaa'a Teaiperature Chart Alpena M 45 JkckeonvUlc TP Kacanaba ft 31 Kansas City B Or. latMl' n St Los Angeles M Houghton 54 B Miami Beach 11 Mi <4. M Milwaukee S5 Marquette M 34 Hew Orleans (I PeUeton AS 38 Mew Tack fl‘ Tree. cut M 43 Omaha • 13 Albuquerque M 35 ftllMllT SS Bismarck 5» 43 fjipargk 14 Chleaco M M 8. lake City M Cincinnati 15 55 s. Francisco ft Dearer (1 36 a a. Marie M Detroit IS S3 Beattie S3 100% FULL INSULATION 3-POUNDS ACRYLIC DACBOH and FIBERS THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, SIGN OF friendship — Rev. Kenneth If. Gass, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, tapes a 'sign on a 25-passenger bus that is being sent to a leper colony on Okinawa as a gilt o1 the congregation. The three, parishioners wsettling are (from left) Mr. Donald Upward, Mrs.tAnaM Ellenwood and Mrs. , Raymond ' Marx. The vehicle was pudehased from the Leader Dogs lor the Blind near. Rocester. Te church is at 355 W. Maple Road. Roberts said the state must pass a nuisance tax plan to come dose to balancing its budget. Some of the taxes he thinks On State Income Tax EPISCOPAL CHimn mmmim FRIDAY, APRIL 27, jpfo Progress With Sewer Negotiations between union offl-r r “There will be no tax reform this year," Roberts said. ‘iTm going to try now to reconcile the bitterness and calm everybody down. Our problem is how tq \ get Jhe groups tSgeifher on nuisance taxes." Why did the Senate approve a tax plan if it was doomed to failure because of the high business tax? ■ j, “That was the blockbuster,' Roberts sajd. - \ THOUGHT ’WORKABLE’ He said it 'was the mart of what senators thought would be a workable plan, around which they could build an effective tax reform package., - The senator jd*9 termed it teat of strength" in which GOP moderates joined Democrats to overcome resistance by so-called “old guard" Republicans opposed to tax reform. The Weather ■ U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AMD VICINITY — Sunny and continued warm today. High it Increasing cloudiness tonight, low M. Showers and thundershowers late tonight or Saturday. Cooler Saturday, high 68. S4>uthwesterly winds 15 ta 26 Ban mu maw *t ins pm. Sun rlMt OptorSsy St 5:33 PJB. • MOM kU Saturday at 13:57 p m MOW rluf Saturday it 3.30 am. vo Senators Hold Whip LANSING UR — Two senators who voted for the personal-corporate Income tax now are holding an ax above the entire compromise tax program, threatening to kill it unless they win ’approval of pet Haskell L. Nichols, Jackson, already has served notice he will ask for reconsideration of the vote on the income tax unless he gets a bill to exempt machinery ami industrial equipment from local personal property taxes. Sen. John P. Stahlin, R-Belding, meanwhile .said he is withholding his support of the tax reform package until guaranteed relief on real estate and personal property plus tax exemptions for retired persons^ Both voted with the majority ef 16 Democrats and eight Re- publicans that approvi;d the income tax biB 1646 after a stormy more than lf hour session. Stahlin said he was still for the income tax and would not change his vote. Failure’ of any one of the companion tax bills to pass, however, would scuttle the entire program. • EXEMPTIONS MUST PASS All the tgx bills carry the notation they are not affective until the others pan. Gov. Swainson also has served notice that he wilt not approve the income tax' alone and must have the entire program. Nichols said he would not vote directly te kill the income tax upon consideration but Instead would propose It be “tald on the-table.” Violent Weather Splits Tornadoes at Plains States By The Associated Press Heavy thunderstorms, at times accompanied by hail and destructive winds, raked wide areas of the Plains Mates Thursday. The violent weather spawned several tornadoes. . * A ' A Winds of tomadic force battered Sheppard Air Force Base at Wichita Falls, Tex., Thursday night, damaging several buildings and sending 11 persons to the base infirmary' for treatment of minor injuries. Three tornadoes bounced around the Stamford-Araon area nprth of Abilene, Tex in the afternoon, causing sojne property damage. Others were' sighted later but apparently did not touph ground. High winds destroyed , five small planes and five hangars Sayre, Okla., as the violent weath-belted western Oklahoma. Strang, gusty winds kicked dust and sand storms from New Mexico into western Texas. consideration. It also would leave Nichols position. I Oakland Is Included in Fire Permit Ban The Conservation Department today placed a ban on the issuance of fire permits in the southern Lower Peninsula. Oaidand, Macomb and Lapeer Counties are included in the order stopping fit* departments from issuing permits-for open fires £& state and private land. No permit is needed for burning rubbish in U container. Department officials said the ban would stay in effect until sufficient rain lessened foe high fire hazard. LONDON - Queen Elizabeth U and her husband today I Ion, 0- Mb O. ta. Or*. to tort*. ft will be mild along tor Atlantic Coast and cooler normal Ufe Mississippi Valley and Southard Plains, i boarding r-hnpl next Tuant^’* , The Day in Birmingham Hills' to betide in June on Swimming Pool Bonds DETROIT tit — Management and offfeers of. picketing Lodal IS of the International Typographical Union were to moot again today jn further negotiations toward ending the Detroit newspaper dispute. The dispute haa hatted publics-on at both the morning Free Press and the afternoon News since April 12. ITU eftldais and the Detroit Newspaper Publisher* Association. which represents bath papers hi oostrset talks with craft untoas, met tor three hoars yesterday. Harlow Banks, president of L>-_al lg, said little’progress was made at the meeting. However, Robert C. Butz, executive secretary of the association, said he be-some progress has been LOCKOUT lembers have picketed both the Newp and Free Pi April 30. The union claims its members at. both papers were “locked out*’ of their jobs because of a Teamsters-Union strike at the Free Press. The Teamsters strike since has been settled. Management spokesmen have denied the lockout charge. They oay membem -of the ITU, the Pressmens Union and the Paper and Pinto Handlers Union, wore instructed to report for work April 96 but refused to do oo. The Publishers Association has meeting scheduled with the Leader Dogs—(pressmen May 2 to continue talks T* church is at on a new contract: The old cofr tract expired Feb. 28. • - A A A Spokesmen for the Pressmans Union, however, said its members would return to work as soon as ITU pickets are withdrawn. There, has been no date Pet tor _ meeting between the association at the paper and Plate Handlers union. BIRMINGHAM -* A $500,00(1 hood issue to finance struct Ion of a swimmihg pdol at the high school will be decided by voters bribe Bloomfield School District June 11. A A A The proposal is similar to one defeated hy voters in 1960. Two millage proposals also will .. ppear on the ballot, along with the names of candidates seeking the expiring term on the school board. A rngalHsu of toe East German Communist reg Rusk -declared flatly that toe presence of the West Berlin gar* rison farce was not negotiable. The facts are that we afe West Berlin, and we are going stay there,” he said. A A* A Gromyko and Dobrynin have told Rusk fo their meetings with Urn tort an end to the Western occupation status must be pert of any settlement. Reaction in World to N-Testing Mild (Continued From Page, D- , marched on the UJ1. embassy in Tokyo. An estimated 2,006 of the *tu-who an so radical that Police drove them off, and about D staged a sttdown demonstration in front of the embassy tonight. RINGING AND SHOUTING Singing the Communist Internationale and shouting “Kennedy, down with the bond)!” They squatted with their arms interlocked about 130 feet from the high wall around the embassy com* boar of smffltaf, toe poles down toe street. The demonstrators conceded defeat and marched off te a downtown park for speeches and more Earner toe students made re* parted charges from two directions at the stone and toon fence around the embassy compound. * 'A A A About 100 got as tar as the gates before the police hurt them beck to kicking, shoving brawls, 913.00 Seller t b ■ i; * ■ | 7 1 vf/ i/Jj] 77 >; TRACKING Tin RANGER —' The 95foot antenna of the Goldstone, Calif., tracking station on toe Mojave Desert is shown as it uas aimed, early yesterday fe follow the Ranger 4 spacecraft to its ensb-tandtog on the moon's *• 4 dark side. Actually. Ranger 4 it disappeared behind the moon, to reeppefor after $0 minutes, had swatoed B.E. ' ■ V* are alarmed at all these Alpena things that are being allowed. The _ voters who elected the Kennedys 1 hope The Press to not con- *2^ ®°®tjww, where sidering dispensing with Mr. ^ we bet Oftfy Godkaows. Read Lawrence's column. U it to, then 2S'-STaS?'J* heari I will believe that freedom HI the rifht •S* 0od- Pr*to« to press has at tost been abolished, ynt.othw* as these (hinge ate ^-----■-----------Mr. Lawrence appears to be the ck*^1end ®f w time. God helpful. But many a businessman only columnist who does not seem „ ^prophesied §6- wfll throw up hte hands in despair to be intimidated by Kennedy. He ”*'S*aoB’ J*1* thoy that have if he tries to find out from, theqe b^ngs knowledge to us. He not “J*" utterances what is going to happen ** ertOOm the government *nd ** ,hU to the price structure, bo# much *J® wrong, hut offers logi- pertehU« na0on’ interference will codi from the1*1 tmmn to ^ «*®W*“* Now, the above statements were made by Secretary Hodges frankly and with an intention to be Already Waned government oft prices, and what— 1 shudder to think of what will If any—interference to’ going to be * h^wbW.tttogt^t my torn ”Q. .Ht Secretary, lor how long «*l*d on the matter of increasing SSinl^ta po£ I h^Jtfto the Stool industry precluded a»«. uciana new u. power, i nope people Portraits tram raising its prices? Dr. Harold Hyman Says: read hto .column and think. Patriots J. Haaloek Davis burg By JOHN C. METCALFE You could make me very happy . .If you wanted to, my dear . . With a certain little promise . That I long have longed to Yon could be the c Nation Couldn’t Avoid Nuclear Testing . Dictionary: An Interesting book, even if It does change the subject so often. A native of Oakland County was * / Mrs. Oliver R. Huber Our first nuclear tests In almost of whose funeral waa held today; What came over the news tickers in condensed form,-however, was disquieting—and again largely because it is a novel thing to try to run a business nowadays and set your own prices while a threat at FBI detectives and grand jury in* vestigations hangs Over your head. ' It to important to read exactly . what Secretary Hodges sold, for, while he certainly didn’t latead to unsettle anybody, he gave a Care of Your Feet and Legs Can Delay Aging Effects Every professional athlete knows doem’ that the duration of-his carver de- cover as part of this day' pends op how well Ws legs stand doinS errands, up. And. We nonprofessionals know that old Fatber Time to sneaking up when the “dogs’’ begin to hark, or swell /- ■ They say the truth hurts. Evi- 1Jctu . . IUU Cflw „ caust. of singing . .. If you simply would criticise David Lawrence "Anti- ’ convey . . . JW a wtesper of af-states that when the reading pub- feetkn ... At most anytime qf lie comet to continual contact * day . . You be the glowQ% with it, It to bound to have an «tor«hi«t . . . That would fill my effect on the thinking of every hopeful eyes ... If you told me thinking American. It’s about time that you loved me . . . Underneath tile people do some thinking, the moonlit skies ... You Could Include die distance you <*jr government is becoming more be the iaaplratton . . . Burning centralized in Washington and oar deep within my heart ... & your states are-tosiog their rights. We love in slightest imm* ... Yon are well on the road to a die- decided to impart . . . Oh, my Work o If you live in the country, just your evening meal or before retiring the daya of all my life . . . With the kagowaited promise . . . That you will become my wife. four years are now under way. It is bo«i at Ortonvili* in 187s. regrettable that this decision had to be made, but we had no other choice. situation that confronts American bnsincos in, setting prices. Here aro excerpts from the recorded Anaocript of Ms news. Hen are some of the things you ^ n j » __ 'i . can do to put off the evil day when vti86_j(600p^.0i ft rSyCuOlOglSt! the feature of each homecoming to This nation’s nuclear armament and strength are built / a r o u n d the Minuleman and Polaris missiles. To be certain of their effectiveness the tests are required. ★ Ik w ] , / Since Russia would not agree to open inspection, t,hese Christmas Island tests are tor our protection. We must be prepared and strong if we are to deal/With Khrushchev. ■ it/ ★ ★ , A major base is being set up in ..Montana for the Minuteman and these performance tests wfll com-. plete the ruadowh before the base is put in readinessTKight nuclear subs are already at seq with the . Polaris and this will be a double chock on their striking power. ★ ★ ★ These two weapons are otir'back-bone of defense. In five years there will be 41 Polaris subs roaming the seas.; Eight hundred of rite Minute-man-type rockets will be scattered "Q. Mr. Secretary, would you / Most of us,will agree with Herman R acker of Birmingham, who phones that both our think that the event, have com- legislature and con-con have done a good' ■" fw?™mentJt0 * mTe active role in Price and wage de- release of the dogs from 'their leather prisons: job of getting nowhere. Although herself an Invalid, Mrs. Grace Christie of Drayton Plains to one of our most- diligent bird feeders, and her feathered friends run Into large numbers. Her para-keet quite easily, mastered ‘‘Peter Piper r"nuTted termination than the Administration had anticipated or desired? ‘NOT SAME NEED* "A. YOU know, I think it could go the opposite way. I think . . the way the decision was finally would show that there to not the same need (for Get rid of iiuperfleoua blubber, la addition to toctoMtag the .work si your heart, it fiattsna jour aichcu. . Substitute side for Circular garters. Instead 6f spending money' on finery,'treat yourself to.*, pair of sensible, well-fitting times. Be sure they support your transverse as weU as your kxtgKudinal arches; .. __ . ... The salesman will know what this 2 m Si mean* even if you don’t. And, if »*■*■*« Obese People Aren’t Romantic By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-4M: Ray L., aged 42, weighs 219;. and to a successful advertising executive. “Dr. Crane, I .................. read w h a t you wrote a few weeks ago about lathe began, erfaa of the stage la often the Eat a varied diet. Extrovert picked a peck of pickled peppers,” except ; . ... . ---- I7~ ~~ "F" *v«i “ »• “ route to that it winds It up with “pickled pickbw.” ^doemt know, shop somewhere After watching her work tor a quarter, century, - * . Janice Antona gets my vote as Pontiac’s top citizen for the manner in which she has steered thousands that way. ical few days of dtocussion. •q. Does that mean feat y else. Turning her forsythla blooms Iron? the i think we should have execative price eohtrolT “A. No, it doesn't mean that at all. I was trying to say the other( and I have sakl publicly twice since dhis steel discussion, that I usual yellow to k pink to done by " ' A Mrs. Hortqnse .Mitts of Wkterford, by dumpUtg herfc of f ee grounds at the base oi/the bushes. Quite to the point is the slogan of the furniture store that sella bn the Installment {dan, and will “Feather’your best with a little dewn.” thought one of the wortt things that could happen to this country would be for us to go into government control. The executive could not have any control except as authorized by the Congress. . . * if you've got s potbelly, wear a support until you’ve slimmed down. Use tilk elastic stockings if your legs tend to swell. If ysu. have to stead tar any length of time aaywhete, pump the Mood oat of JWr log vessels by eoatncOag caH muscles 1 Nothing to more pathetic or ludicrous than a person with the phassto of a truck who trim to act like pt sports roadster. Can you imagine a hippopotamus tayiqg to kg kittenish or coquettish? As a woman’s poundage increases, her “it” romantic charm usually declines. But so does the man’s too. tenet la Me. That will snake .Also, get the few ugly snags out tit your mouth and be fitted with a aet of beautiful artificial : teeth which will enable you to eat 'You caa that I am pretty! heavy. I weigh CRANE 215, which to nearly 00 pounds than when ft DON JUAN IS SUENDER A man must I order to grow romantic about any girl. But it to difficult to revel hi your male strength, when you “Q. Mr. Secretary, what I was aiH. really trying to get M was more suaet rOCKclo Will DC Slalbcl CU mj « i yv ■ j A around the U,8. in bases before long. VerDal UrCIUdS tO” These tests would have bees made long ago if the UA and Britain had not been auckered into a stall by the Soviets at 11m first Geneva conference. We delayed while Russia west ahead and sct>aff over 50 tests. if ★ it ■ »~4 From a security standpoint this seems like the only logical answer. Even if the Russians had promised n6 new tests, could we have believed them? Their word has seldom proven .good. Mr. aad Mn. .Gorge C. Hodge of Hi Virginia Avt.; 59th anniversary. Harry Bickford of 83 West Ruttdell St.; 90th birthday. Mr. sta« Mn. Roy E. Ceombs of 37 Osceola Drive; Blit anniversary. Mrs. Hsnsra Ashford Of 8ylvan Lake; gut birthday. lb*, and Mrs. Ebor FleweiUng of Birmingham; 52nd anniversary. ' George OfouU -, of Rochester; Mnd birthday. Mr. aad Mn. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 67th snnlvessary. Mrs. John Gelt* Muscles, pell up the kaeecaps. If you s|t for any length of time, try to straighten your tegs by stretching them out oh another chair, but don't cross them be-you’ll put abnormal pres-n large vessels and nervesi “People have tried to get me to can't see around the fat__________ diet, using the health argument, «, your lap; when your legs are but I nSVe never paid any atten- paralyzed with her surplus avoir-tion to them. But your comments dupois, and'whes you are nervous on the psychological disadvantages to* a rung of the chair jab ttam«h of being fat got under my skin. sj,je cagfe g mii^— “For the past few weeks. I’ve been watching myself. I notice that I don’t get as much thrill out of kissing my lit-pound wUe as I do Irons kissing headed stenographer w ho | about US. ma red ho Weighs One of the fir# prescriptions I . give e tat menopausal wife to n medically soand reductog dtot. (ti. coarse shew ieel aid aad ea the shelf as toag as ska waddfes around like S stuffed walrus. If yuor toes suffer from add, wear two pairs of thin stockings. They’ll keep you warmer than woolens that are 'too bulky for comfort. .'-HH| R yee, suffer from'leg cramps, ■ stop smoking. -" “if moreover, I feel Doo’t be. fearful of getting out at rauSk with a slender bed after hospitalization as goon as arm*> *K)W your doctor or surgeon thinks it safe. Prolonged bad test invites attacks of phlebitis. Early moving around to the best preventive. ■ If you want to fsd young, agile and graceful, then you mivt have the figure^of youth. my eyes and “taken both of them in f have heard tactless, men ro-my aims, juet to analyte my feel- mark about certoin women who Inge. I’m convinced that sli neu itaeU to an aid to the diet of youth, tneludbg vegetables and meat. And don’t grope around' in a ; visual fog. Go down end get e -new pair of qwetadea which fit ; your dyes and your aew personal- -r ity. Arrange your hair differently. (toe cosmetics judiciously. And go out among people, as at» church, PTA. -’at various chrlc * SgL’g&teTl “When we atertad calling It Don’t neglect corns, calluses, in-grown toenails, bteitons or sores Jhf compel you to walk bnprop-erly. ^ Wear bed seeks tf your toot, ties get eeM al night. In fact, what they say usuaUy has 0f 3»1 PtjnUac Road; 89th birthday. swnetklag we dag ent ef « bale aad Wqtog la aaotjto' ” Walk vigorously aql aimlessly at least two ori)es,Ji day. Tint Those are brutal words, but if Strangers may lay them about BP*® you, can you blame yuur husband _ ______ feel. Dr. (tonne when she findslier- & . fancy to a youthful ISm/ seU in the embrace of a fat man? figure that to inon tn keeping with If this thing works both ways. I m ^ hr romance? . ' So If you W. . Well, Ray,Ttt you want to know ^ M ^ ourp^w the kind of romantic maacullhe ^ UM ^ weight you hndaTM figure which meet wive, adore, „ g ^ M per. mitted you by tile usual wel|bt charts. They grant you 3B'P0inidM too mqcb. for their averages to-dude all the otMr tot people of your age. ’ ’ •'> Send for my bulletin “How to : Lose » Pounds to 10 Dny*-’’ ft 9 works, beceura Mrs^ Crane and 11 have triad It 4 look to the movie Doe Juans. Ate they the fat fitdn of the screen? Not on .year Hte! Oberitj «r ncm weight la uweliM w Mb The cam- t?’. PT* ■T PONTIAfc PRESS, , FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 On to British Rule in Africa Sir Roy Hangs By ran. NEWSOM 7 on Korrijpr tfewu JUnljrw SSr Sir'OtofrWeleadty Is « ihches, wMghs close to jOO pounds w tuxi inrvns as prime minister Of H the Central African Federation, one of the lata* and richest riftn- C| Marts of British empire in Africa. ^ The federation consists of SOuth- | Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia ^ and Nyasaland- and has borders both with the Congo and with the 1 Union of Sout}i -Africa — both of lar which have’ had profound effectsjof of taking ever both political control and control of the rich cop-pc? mines Which adjoin the cop* per mines of Katanga la the Congo. . The copper mines are the basis of the federation’s economy. Sir Roy has given Up service to African opinionr but makes no bones about the fact that when he speaks of "responsible." government he'means government by whites. HE’D STOP THE TIDE He also has declared: ‘1 am determined to stop the tide 61 African nationalism if tt lihs in my power.” He ha* sneered that African nationalism seems to have tamed British bone marrow to Jelly. , but in a federation in which fewer than 300 thousand white* dominate more than seven million In 1959, British Prime Minister Macmillan appointed a commie-federation’s ■ion to. review constitution. ' The commission report recommended far-reaching reforms to erase racial ‘discrimination but contained this discouraging note: IN RACE — fc. Montgomery Shepard, 45, of Benton Harbor, denies he will run lor the GOP nomination for governor, but Berrien County Republicans say they’ll draft'the .member of the State CertmlCoiAmlttee for the ■job. ' “The dislike pf federation among Africans in the two northern.territories is widespread, sincere, and Of long standing. It is almost pathological. It Is associated almost everywhere with a picture .of Southern Rhodesia as a white man’s country,” Sir Roy rejected the commission report and refused to recognize that many of his woes were of Ms own making. Despite the chaos almost certain to follow, the feneration is on the verge of breaking up CHARGE IT Color Chart Frotdom Is Our American Right QUINCY?. IU. (API — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler have painted their house what might be called defiant. lavender. CORBY'S Alexander Graham Bell, a Scotsman, took the-oath of allegiance to the United States Nov. 10, 1882, and received hi* citizenship papers. “This is another example of (tow the governor's actions contradict his speeches," Van Peurtem said. “He makes glittering talks about rebuilding Michigan’s downtrodden business community, then he goes outside the state to hire an advertising firm.” Swainsoh declined comment on the criticism. Charge it ^TOple]ffi^ffere^4They liksshort drinks, tall drinks, Irinka’or fancytdrinks. They also like smooth drinks. To satisfy ■^all of tl» people all of the_time, may we suggest Corby’s? smoothest whiskey this side of Canada. $3.80 $: * ci. uuiiemimi*. iuinois—AMERICAN WIHSUM' IUM-wfimf-uihiuiii hiiuumib CORBY’S "It's Only Money! But What H It Is Yours?" *WeM then, you undoubtedly wont »• be sure you ore going to receive the meet value oad service for every herd •orned dollar you »pend for • new appliance, stereo or television. Why hot step and shop at one et my sterei today. Judge for your,elf how much more you got for every dollar you inyost. We’ll appreciate it^nd we mink our price on any ngw appliance you need will come os a ploasant surprise. Remember services come* FIRST et FRETTf R'S, regardless of price." OLUE FRITTER One of Michigan’s Iriginal Discounter* FLOOR MODEL SALE BOYS’ POLISH COTTON MKTS \M Jmt Charge Emerson Stereo, AM/FM . . , $148.00 ZenHh 19” Portabl* ...........SfSI.ll FROM OUR TRADE-lR DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidoiro-Wettinghouse K el vino tor and Admiral < - ’ from *2995 AUTOMATIC WASHERS - recenditionad $86.00 -tfW, 2 cu. ft Refrigerator ZENITH StdraO .. e e . e So vet 2.90 Size' 3-12^ bovs’ ranis JACKETS W FRITTER’S BIG CAPACITY - BIG VALUE REFRI6ERAT0R—FREEZER NEVrl962 - 2 CYCLE WASHER BRASSIERES NO MONEY DOWN Features all wash and rinse teipps . . .porcelain enamel Wash tub .-7 tinses . .. newest console styling, etc, *+■ NO MONEY DOWM Refrigerator never needs defrosting ... . super storage door hoi /hehdy shelves and comparlmentSxi . , /Jiont full-width crisper. . . and. there.7/' . WITH TRADE Fratter’s Carload Discount Makes the Bi| Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service; Cones First Regardless of Price Charge FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE! APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS APPLIANCE FRETTER DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGI S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. i Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — FE 3-7051 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Gjnzprn GRANC0 Radio, AM/FM, Emerson Clack Nadia .. . .. s (9.01 : 21” COLOR TV . ..$399.95 BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTERl 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE! p6NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 2f, 1062 riJNttl Who Knows How 01 Business to Rea Tests The following art top covering inlet of locally grown produce by growiri and told 'by them hi whoieaale' package lots. Quotation* ait furnished by . the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Product Stocks Firming Up After Drop Appl*». Dfllcloiu. IN. Appi* Ckt*r, 4 pd* ttmH, jmtmrn t»u Annies IfsTntRstl '.V. 29 U Appleii Northern »py - if A nnles Btaria Be! 11 tSOBTABLSt Beets loaned .....SSM umklw. bu .. CbtVM.do* Cttary, root Hone radish, sfe.- — , Onion*, setb. las Onion*. Sot' Parsnip*, % be Em it Poulfry and Eggs NEW YORK un-rAfter some iuf easiness at the start, prices moved higher in the stock market early today. Tracing was moderately active. 'k * Of Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. The market bad two straight days of sharp decline behind and there were grounds for technical recovery. ladietmeats of U.8. Steel terday’s market were glvm another leek by Wall Streeters who paw that the alleged price rigging concerned a smaN part of All the major steels recovered. Jones A Laughlin rebounded more than 3 points. Republic Steel more than a point. Bethlehem was fractionally higher. U; S. Steel, after easing at the start, moved upward nearly a point.. Some of the volatile issues rcaptured lost ground. Beckman Instruments was up about 4 and Litton -Industries more than 3. Gains of about a print were posted lor Commonwealth Edison. U. S. Gypsum, Du Pont and Pfizer. ★ .k * While General Motors lost a fraction. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors made small gains. Ralls, ofll, building materials, and-elec- U.S. Bonds Move Strongly ’BS poultry: ilMSw PI »* osTsorr rauim DCTItOIT. April M iAPi—Prlcn paid — —— Detroit tor MS. 1 SUNUty • li-ii; li(M tyf* type roeslr“%g|nr^ * hrotllre ana frywe JO; duckllnn M. DETSOIT EGOS DETROIT. April SO (APi-Egg price* paid peer won at Detroit by mat re-' celyer* (Including 0.8.): ,«2 Whltea—Orade A Jumbo IfM; eatra larea 13-37; large 33-31; mMIuSi 31-31 Stamp—Ortiji A Stria 33-34; medium 21-30: thee** 13-31 7 — - CHICAGO KKJlTir CHICAOO, April 24 (APi—Live poultry: Wholetale buying price* 1% fewer tf-l a^wyflssoBnf — iryws li-ii. CniCAOO BUTTES AND BOOS ' CHICAGO, April 34 (API — Chlcaei KareiaUfe BmhMM — Butter itMdy. wholeiale buying price*, unchanged; It ■core AA rnsjfl a ww: m AH*; C 114«; car* 10 B lf%; IS C 44% —*■ whoI«*aie buylna price* % - ■ —.* iu -uia, »fat B/ butcher* li.74-17.00. n*.rly 340 head at 17.00 : 34 head, at 17 Ji: mtud 1-3 140-330 lb* 14 34-14.74 ; 3M-M4 toe 14.74-1430: 3-3 144-340 lb* 14.34-19.1; toad to arow>d «M tbe. 14.40; toad arewad “ ia Sad haJIWPMlWWI •we *low. itoadv: other a ErjBi&MlfiffirilMHi 1JW i^aad *tmtoard*Tta*ik Bototeto *teer~« 'S I Miwa W.TSJddS: ehari Hy aad rtaadayd NS la. Botol 10.»: few good brifers 31.M-3I ... >, vealer* ll.M-K tor a mama.------—- lamb* week; *louchter ewe* eteady; few ehakto u* lb wooled elauchter Iambi lijaT paU to aopd^ iMMI.fi: ^daafc 00: °cull to good Ibd*.) Hick Lew 1 33V, J3Va 3Jt»— V* N 94S 94 % 90«— 7i I 7 N |M N - " ay Raw .to ” Ifth Nth fjfr-lVb Plate O 2 20b l tot Oh (Mb. I **£ Ilk iMh. “ 34 tfitt 104V. IN > .. IS m B3V. NVe— H S 10 NS N NS- S 14 NS NS NVe- S 8 NS «r “** •' ..R 111 44 NS STS 57%!— V* 17 NS 23 ** “ 7 MS JTH ______ ' U MS US 1»S + S 8 SOS to -47. n ms NS ___ .. II MS NS -40S- S SI »s NS 33S+ s “ MS 41S MS—IS i 1IS.1 US I Safeway St I to U SIS NS NS- S “eg Lp»p 1 eab I ms 8s 8s- ___Dlmper M 11 US US IIS Sehenley 1 3- M NS NS Sobering l.tta , § 4»<« 49 # ■ ........ — MS 33' : i.ea w NS 28S US- S 1.40a M MS MS 94S+ S By SAM DAWSON . IB) BkstMiHi’ News Aaalyit NEW YORK — Ntfciear ialloUt on business is likely to be delayed its effects are to be reckoned i all the way from taxes to stock prices to bpmb shelters. Renewed ttkting , of atomic weapons by the United Stales, i* expected to tighten world tensions. And the first result could be a chill on'whatever talk there has been of a more peaceful coexistence. In Wall Street that could put a tamper on any renewed United States and Soviet. Union had| agreed to call off testing, peace .scare talk would have been A fact-finding board appointed by President Kennedy and headed by Saul Wallen of Boston is to o - the President next Thursday. Eleven unions represent ie workers Involved. *' * . If the board recommends pay boosts, Wolfe said, “the administration must step in and tell the employes such a wage Increase reaction. not be made effective without destroying or partially destroying the non-infiationary policy of the administration. Congress' Reaction Mild to Report of Steel Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress today absorbed the news of the sled price-fixing indictments and the stock market slump with cautious and only mildly partisan TO TAKE STEPS ‘I would expect the administration to do what is Aecessary to avoid impairment of administration policy designed to prevent inflation,'’ WoUe told newsmen, k j k k The railroad spokesman indi ed he referred to noninflatkmary policies tint prompted the Kennedy administration-to fast action Democrats and Republicans alike pointed out that-the New York grand jury charges against four steel companies, including the nation’s two largest —. U S. Steel and’Bethlehem — were not related: to the recent industry-government dispute over big steel's abortive price increase. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, III., declined to eminent directly on the steel indlet-meat directly on the steel indict-surprised that the stock market “Is expressing its caution about the recent uproar over steel price increases, which were announced and quickly revoked. Hie 11 unions of telegraphers, clerks and others who don’t actually man, the trains have demanded wage boosts of Si cents an hour and an agreement not dismiss any employe without six months notice. ** 9. N 17% 17% The railroads demanded a per cent reduction in the pay scales of semiskUled and. skilled workers, a hoid-the-iine freeze on wagea of skftied ['era, and the right to lay off am-24 hours notice. Wolfe said the average hourly i SiZ SS int* $iw“ 10 ^ T** unions * ifj% m% m*-i% quote, the rate at $2.43. * 30% to%—1% ‘ * », to . . B E + * _____ _ . 34 SS% N% N%+ %, . ■' ^"uioni ** IT ^ S^- % Gets Contract fo Build IOhI \ I 4Mi 45% 44%— % __P*c 1.M 13 N% N% N%— 'T Sou Ry IJi 10 544. 44% 44% 4 •perry M 1.137 N 30». 10% 19% ♦ Spiegel I.N 13 31% g% 31%. wwlff 51 “““ ** bid I N to 41% 51% ______KJ .00* 103 44% 45% SM OB Ob 2 30 I N% ■35 * - % S% 5%— % wmt^ - iBo-Kr • 9% S% 14%-* 4 i 8 ^1S3 3 8% 33% W§%— V Daverman Cb„ of Grand Rapids1 yesterday announced rCceipt of contract to design and engineer $6-million Air Force personnel housing facility expansion at Marquette. The project for the Air Defense]1 Commaind calls forthe design 400 single'-and two-family resfal- n 20 !f% IF. 4 % 0 85 Sl% M%-% 5 ink ji a - % * SS Ss u%— % 0 M% N% N%— % 13 N% N NV 3 20% SS JM 17 0% 53% W acre site south Of the K' I. Sawyer Air Force BasK BOND AVERAGES Year Ago 1202 High pN Lov 1941 High Wl Lb* Stocks of local Inhnst Figure* After Seclnal point* ere elfhUto |}1Sa Med S Oar Mediant Pd IN* Magma Cap 3JTT Stt .(Oexd 2 27% n -4i— 10 32% 20% 12% 4 % 1 IK 2% 1%... 1 SB **% 34%... ___ ... 10 44 45% 4SK— jhrbt SH lb ( SS M% »%— UriMrdt S US IK 13% + ■ I ew! io% 90* S S2S ISJS*- 31 .. -A. 20% N “ —u— Underwd 1 JO1', 10% 2t%- % On Site 1 - _ to 44% 44 M - % Un Carbide I N IT 104% 107% ]|f%- % ------1 l.N 3 01% 21 Jl%-% Cal lb 1 »% *0% N%— --- mm IE ■ 5%+ Doit Aire I 1 8% 5 N%4 “Ck .Me 1 N "Mb J»-- Fruit N - to to% 10% Wm— jus Cp I N 15 M 37% % Oypa 2.10a 7 29 04% (Mb- “ Indust N lf% U% 12% „ .. Lina. 3b I S ^8—% UB Plywd 3 ON 40% 9 - 138 Rub 1.30 7 41% M% ll%- — Smelt 39p T M% N% N% 78 Atoartgfed Fte to N B I \. . Salle tad. OHM Kg». UV* Treasury Position WASHINGTON iAPI—The cUtb poal-on of the Treasury compared with ear-ispuudlug due • year ego: Tien *4. tout in the air. And stock prices react quickly—and sometimes Illogical ly—to peace or war scares, k k k In Washington more world tension will firm up. prospects for more, instead of feu, spending for defense in the future^with all the usual side effects .on taxes, Treasury deficits and inflation possibilities. This spending could help to delay further the. da|e of any recession from the ^presently expanding economy. PUBLIC WILL REACT And. with the Soviets saying they Trill teit again, too. the psychological effect on the American public must be reckoned with., For one thing, the fallout 'possibilities might revive the furore over bomb shelters. This flourished last summer and fail when the first Soviet atomic tests on the heels of the Bettis crisis and the buildup in American defense ef- forts sent lagging sales of Stdhenn spurting tor "k time. Man* firms rushed into, a q rmisi booming market. Ana the gnwsrsNNMf warned citizens to be wJUy of pod* "We frauds. * "Jy Then- the quieting M k&mmtkm-al tensions saw the wordy battle over shelter needs and ethics slacken and consumer interest s up, too. ■ , '' SBnsKj k k k Whole new generation hoo-known little else but internatiooal tensions and has come to took n as a way of Hfs. Even so, any sharp increase in tension or in war possibilities has its e£> feet on consumer psychology. It varfee. with individuals bat attitudes and planning—whether to spend, go further in debt, or eave —do change ss fear of war itt-r as hopes of peace seem even slightly brighter. • * k k And international tension also {days a rote in the relationship of government and busiitens. As a 'rule of thumb]! the mare tensiosi the more Hkely the government is to take still more .ob a band Is business affairs—arid the better chance it has of getting « sionai and public plans to ride heed practices on prices," wages, profits and production schedules. , the future’’ In the wake «t the Steel pries controversy. 'If a large Industry thought h had a sound bauds for upping prices because of wage and other cost increases and thought the govern-] ment might take Immediat/snretal-iatory action/ if would be cautious about expansion plans until a new the second table, relationship and fabric of confidence develops,’' he said. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., joined Republicans who said the steel in* dktment issue should be “left to the courts.” .But he added: “The Indictment by the grand jury Is particularly distressing because it Indicates that segments of American business are avoiding competition, which Is - C. of C. Group-Plans to Go to Washington A delegation of eight officers apd members of the Pontiac Area : Chamber of,Commerce will travel to Washington, D, C-, Sunday to attend the 50th annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Leading the local group will be Max Adams, manager. Cart P'/Wopro;'" pre! Mentj and Pr. F. Milton Hathaway, pecond vice Sep. 'Kenneth B. Keating, Rr f.Y., stressed that the indictments against U.S. Steel. Bethlehem, Midvaie-HeppeneteB C». and Erie Forge, for alleged conspiracy to fix prices and rig bids i of steel forgings, showed “no connection" with the steel price issue. , k ' k- k ’If they’re guilty of price fixing, they should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law,” he said. “The facts will be developed under our American system by trial. Others in the delegation include ’pay of nonoperating employes Harry J. Woodman, past presi- dent, and1 William R. McClure, Floyd H. Baker, J. L. VanWag-oner, and William L. Belaney. ■k k k The meeting opens Sunday and runs through Wednesday. The local delegation Trill attend a Michigan congressional dinner Tuesday Sawyer AFB Mousing GRAND RAPIDS iu ai n!* ft. was trie lowest rate tor any period ttoav yw. -For the’ tm time since the intensive care unit opened in. February 1960, it was without patients last Friday and Saturday. New Car tales 37.9 PpfTXyW;^ Period in 19S1 DETROIT (B — New car sales linhe “second 10 days of April have pushed total car sales thus far this month 37,9 per cent.above the same period last year. Ward's Automotive , Reports said yesterday domestic new car sates tor tbe April 11-M pelted totaled 214,7*4 tufts — an average dally rate of 23,BM The sharp upswing in new car ■ales could mean a total of 600,000 unite breach month of the April-$ June quarter, Wards said. In the April 11-30 period, Gen-i!»% lent I Motors captured 54.4 per cent of the new car market; Ford 36.6 per cent; Chrysler 9.4 per cent; .im American Motors 6.1 per cent and Studebaker 1.5 par cent. It’s net only that defense spending makes up about half of the federal budget, it’s also that this becomes the most important function of government. And the peaceful' pursuits—business activities and trends, and consumer spending and hopes are sent to Keeping ahead of the Soviet Union must. But b won’t be m job just for the Pentagon. Business and the consumer will bn right in there, perhaps to a larger, degree than either realises or ad- Osmuris Buyer Selected to Attend French Festival Nbrman Wachler, a buyer for smun's Men’s Wear, hasjbeen -selected to represent his Store, at the PetroceUi International Fashion Festival May 12 through 30 in Cannes, France. \ Business Notes Two Pontiac Motor Division representatives will have important roles In the International Foundry Congress and Foundry Equipment Expositions May 7-11 in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. On May f, T. E. Schroeder will be secretary of a discussion session on sand. On May 9, T. B. Pfaff will be on a panel on “Production, Precision and Performance as Applied to Light Alloy Sand Castings.” k k k George L. Huffman, general sales manager of'the packaging equipment division of Ex-Cell-0 Corp., has been reelected to the board of directors of the Dajry Industry Supply Association, it-was announced today. This is tire third term for Huffman who lives at 26500 Scenic I Highway, Franklin. / and took an envelope containing $355. John Harman, 47,1033 Argyie St. told Pontiac Police yesterday. Pontiac Motor Names Advance Design Engineer The appointment of Richard E. enzer as advance design oi-gineer for Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, duet engineer. Prter to hte most recent as- Chevrelet Meter Division in Warren since 1864, where he served as research engineer, senior research engineer and de-rign engineer. Upon graduating from Ohio State University in I95i; Darter joined General Motors Resrareh Laboratories. FbUcwing two years of service with the UJi Air Force . research and engineer, be resumed his research ____r... %n ' work with GM in 1963. 'k ± k Denzer resides wito.fatil wife and three children at-1351 Lake (descent Drive, Bloomfield Hills. NamBd Steel Co. Chiefs ____________PORTSMOUTH, Ohio 101' - Di- 3271 tit i t4ij rectors of tiie Detroit Steel Gup., hi. km nrr — ■ meeting at tile Portsmouth Division plant today, reflected Cyrus Eaton of Cleveland as chairman of (hr board asu| Max J. Zjvian re-elected at the annual c ms mfof Detroit as praddrtit. Mon meeting Thursday. iCKSON (B — Consumers Pow Co. reports Its net earnings tiie 12-month period ended March 31 totaled $39,062,600 equal to $4,66 a share. K|r-r.'!!—9 ' k ' k' ' the company said its gross operating revenue for the Udnonth period totaled $319,461,000 UP 10.5 per cent far the previous 12-month period. The Invitation v by Petreeea Clotben of Nsw . York In recsguWfen of Osman’s In the field rt imw^taMklns!”11 Representatives of seme 60 U. S. stores have been chosen to attend the fashion festivals held 1n conjunction with the famous Cannes film festival. k k : k During his visti. Wackier Trill extend greetings on hehaH of Pteitiac to CiunnM Mayor II. Cor-nut-GenUUe. News in Brief Wanted: Denstissw of ctetbhw, dishes or toys, tat a Church Rummage Sale Building Find. Before May 5. Call UL 3-4417 or UL 34538." -adv. Bi-annnal RnnaisOga, Bate, Central Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, M-59. between Cass Lake Rd. and Pqntisc Lake Rd. Friday, April 3f, 4 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, April 20, 8 to 3 p.m. —adv. . I (Bering For Bargains? Go to Rsrgpin Box, 295 Oakland Abe. —udy. Pancake Sapper, St. Mary’s In the Hills Episcopal Church at the corner of Joslyn and Greenshieid, Saturday, April 2$, from 5 to 7:30 famrnip Sate at First CkiMtaa Church, Friday, Aprft 27, from 3 to 8, and SsturilBy, April ,3g 9 to 12. ~*dv. Community Association, Sat. 9 a m. to>6 p.m. 3950 Grten Lika Road. Orchard Lake. —sdv. I/ookiag Per Bargain*? Go to Baiwdn Box. 295 Osktartd Ave. . 'April 28. 9:30 «.m. to 2 pm. VFW HaU, Walton Btvd., Drayton Plains. . -adv. i • -r; Udylitti Corp. Pitts t. V. Nagle PrBsktent DETROIT IB — Lawrence V. Nagle, n, was elected pre rtdeni al tile Udytite Corp. Thursday. Nagle will sucoend Clyde H. Reeme, 65. who retires April 30. The corporation aak! Ms earnings diiring the first quarter of M totaled ffM^CfT, man tfaml double Inst yenr’s earnings far the catn- Approve Detroit Grant WASHINGTON (B — The IMnu prove! a $46,275 'grant log toe Detroit Metropolitan Area F Riming,Gofnntiulou for i tlon of s w mm 17 N%" TIIK PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL *27, 1062 ■r flu* the connection * • of the work It such as to otherwise novel of the contrc nual main shut-ofl readily sccesttble tnatslTatiohs the t be provided bn the loc. M il. vo or rock to permit clearmtce of Is or equipment. The: bustlble peril velve or took shall as eet forth On conversion burn- except that h nanual meat shut-off as approved betuetailed at least anees by the Clearances The minimum with atarohjns for leaks vent connec tors from com-leone aunosphoree shall lane and materials shall, be approved electric hand I n Table No. 1, Section 8,1; j workman ahull bo Cflulpi the case of equipment listed t proved electric hand Oca for other minimum clear- lee. 11.1. Precautions ..________ Department, by Underwrlt- WIth Oaa. One fitting, jas burner E» 0 located that I • swlngtaf fi rt of the |as _________________________________ _________________.ullqn .and .appliance,One Association. Inr those other clear-i with the gas "re door anees shall apply The clearances to com-1 diet or other ...... ™ .......... ........ supplyVoustIble material -may. he reduced as used when working on piping or eoliip-- specified In Table -No i, Section 8.3 where men t filled with CM or when sear chine ‘''w* MI7 Location of Pilot bine and j we combustible materiel la protected In for leaks Workmen " " —*-------------- etuEdf The ^t mui euppS line shall accordance with this Table Moo ease'while connecting or b?‘installed on the supply side o( aq1 shall such equipment be Instilled so that gas filled piping or burner shut-off device He continued operation wifi rates-tts tetri-;others be permuted hin be edulmicd with an approved iPerature of surrounding combustible ma-jAfter the Installation I h.uJlff'v.^v.nr Pcock P tertals or construction more than M £;fore leaving the pro shut-on vsive or to Reeula-1 above normal room temperature. |be blown from piping tlS"nnr\Mgas4upply'line shall be to- Sec.Jgl.ia. Interconnection of 1tent Con-lall pilot burners mi La «Tt “i msinlaoetorSr- Vent connectors from two », properly edjueted. “ S. nresaure resulator and shall more space heating appliances may be- in- equipment enclosed In burner gas pressure regmqiOT wiju; terconneoted -provided that the cross seo- may collect, extreme .. .. ... equaj nrrojhaU to taken to prevent Rqgula- above ill be in-1 M6.al«.u. ini«n he main Inoctorir Vent co and shall more space heaths „ w„, „ „„------1 adjustable terconnected -prpvl ^oPgM^rtewo^regS^w !!1*r.V *I«* oU MS-- purging piping or Moot wherein gM *3 regulator ,Xn h e Department installations. 1 0 BTtJ ai 'the pilot -i installed . . |n ARTICW XIH V FLOOR JfURNACBS J" NOTE: In addition to die ^er require- o meats or thta^ Oi^tlnaoce; the (foUow»« " fi£i‘Uilu ‘oeoereLOnly IW furnaces « •which are m»prev»d ' by the Deijwtmem t 11.1). Interconnections to One Chtm- ig the same or -different fuels and ed for the same or (different M TWnvroa into the ean^ehlninejr levels provided that the operation! floor furnaces .Irieluataj hlstalled Metalled. ’ A Wm —se having ah ■Ulster outlets shall h personnel of the authorised gi ting ageuc> shall be permitted gas on at a service cock- supply of gM to more’ tbi Workman shell MS a'meti cock which affects only p ■ r controls the ns custom! e gM off qulpment tnstalled It ng- of the turn gas on at a mbter c» is burning cock after same has been ot or rooms|off by the Department or by uig uuuiur-■ nrovldedilscd gas^distributing agency without^ per- be provided to any confined space which rue foots the floor furnace. The duct or grtlls shall he screened end have a^lrjje 3r?"' en*s^ofU c Town •eSSS i centrifugal gee. 13.4. Handling of Dangerous I tent* made] terlals. Alcohol, gasoline and other fit isure condl-! nmblc liquids Including- the liquid wh shall be hofidlcd with extre ■ thousand _ Input, "If greater, ahr* *- •"isruV Placemen? ~*The piac lt7 ,,,, -- ...15. Chlmm... ____ . .BTU'cigU Chimneys and flues she ___ is theiduet the flue gases to the o tnstalled M such a phere. Chimneys properly et caption of wall register models a floor .duet the products pf comhusltun To I furnace shall not be placed closer thMjoutsMf^atrnospbere^Clban-outs^'Or oth e placed closer than stk (6) Inches it omer. ... __ (cl Combustible Materials. The ft nrnace shall bo so placed that doors, d ierles. ‘ rugs or similar combustible r aches to*on?porttou'ef\he register of loor. fumi—‘ e flues Flues Type gas or oil Info Any piping It shall be | which said fuel can escape. The gas______ ply shall not be left turned on, to any [piping to which no gM burner la attached. Sec. 15.6. Precautions to Be Taken fore Turning Fuel Off and On. Before or off la shut off or,turned on all u whose service Is affected shall be vised (except In emergencies) Ibat fuel is to be shut off or turned on in '.the proper safety meow Hi If the fuel supply Is f« Construction of Floor Which use of solid fi Supports Floor Furnace ’Where Joists are mem except 1c mt lor the installation of a floor furnace, ment os defii* the cut foists shall be supported to a 18.3. double header. Joists supporting these . Sec. 14.17. U headers shall be doubled for at ioaskglfht- Host Appltanci een (18) inches beyond the openMg oftlas approved l either end. Material used shall be of.rlei. Incori equal stse and strength as the Joists, In I anees" ms, ____________. — — the floor system. , ling and gas burning equipment which are Sec. 13.5. Support of Floor Furnace.!not required to be connected to Type A Floor furnaces shall be supported hide- flues. Such flues shall not bo Installed "pendently of the floor grilles. outside the exterior wall of any budding. Sac. 13.4. Pit Clearances and Seepage guch flues shall he tdequalely protected ■—rest portion of the —>—. —-v.—. ■-*— s. 11 Type B flues listed ■■■PVMerwntm Laborsto-orporated “For Low-Heat Appll- off. « Pay Off Your Bills Homs nr Offtos AppeMtmsnts City Adjustment Service |g». imw ARE-DEBTS WORRVING V YOU? Oet out ft debt on a plan y*U can afford; v —Bmnloysi not contacted —stretches your dollar . . -No ohsrgs tor budget analysis . Writs or phono for- free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEl LORS 703 PoiHtsc Stste Rank Bldg. PB 6-6458 Pontiac's oldest and largest bu.1t- BOX REPLIES «, 15-24, 14, M, «, ». M, 71, W, 77, 71, It, M. M, M. 111. . J. OODHARDT FDNERA Home, Kssio Harbor. F “ COATS’’ FUNERAL HOME DRAY TON PLAINS /'“ D. E. Pursiey Vporhees-Siple Don^kon-J.ohns FUNERAL home "Destined m Funerals" t Prohibited. No peraon vl kT'fo defective, ft shall to the dui equipment, pipe Or piping ayttS— — .. gardless- of the wishes of the user thereof ■ ’cave the fuel shut off until the Interrupting " of the following i sealed b] _____________the clearance may reduoed to not lt>* than two <3> tncl When these cledraoce* are nol prto the ground below and to the side shall be exeavatsd to farm a "basin "" der tbs furnace so that cfoMMOO is provided. Whore _____________________ specified by Underwriters' .Laboratories, fate. See. 14.16. Underwriters' Flues for Oaa I Appliances. All Type- B flues listed as approved to Underwriters’ Laboratories. ■_c. ■‘.'For* Gas Appliances" may be usod| ly with gM bunting equipment which not required to be connected to a Type; .. flue. Such flues shall not bo MetaUad outside the exterior wall of any build Ms. Such flues Mentis apsqualdy protected against msehtnteal Injury and shall “■* d and used os specified b; Underwriters' Lsborstorles. hoe. Such flues shall > conspicuously Ond permanently marked THIS FLUE SHALL . BE USED---------- OAS BURNING APPLIANCES " ssr rater tlpit concrete pit s inder the Tom one The a r ptt shall extend not Is vtded on all stdes of the floor furnsce cept the control side which Mali have clghtsen US) Meh clearance. •eeT'U.r Acoses.. Frovtstsn Mall s— ■■ —ms door to the floor — of an opening in tbs ( at loast MX3S or a trap 14.11. Other Type R Flues. Other J .flues' which may be used only equipment net required to be coo-d to s Type A flue shall be construe-id installed as follows: Type B Flue for Oas and Oil. po B flue may bo of double construe-with at least one (1) inch clearance I points between the Inner lining and tutor casing. Iha tuner lining shall _ _iade of standard Iran or steel pipe with Uwsadsd Mato; or U.S. M sauce gal-—-j—. -- •* • ii —— copper nac* of at CS* laolMS 'WMa. ’ _ Sec. ja.S. Wind Protecttom^ Floor t.1»W proved MMMl-M only whan the fqrnaos ~sss*rminy projocu below the floor MU n non-hablUble s- euciostd m throe quarter flt) hour resistive walls M one lad two-is dwellings, or enclosad M two Jtt)u ■ firs resistive and with dsn Inches < I lf any leakage M (del la : I If there ts any condition threatens Interruption of Mt — supply which may cause burner 4pw»W lining sanu s ___^od fitted with .---------------_ . trap. The outer casing shall be made of *-—-**- JUHw. The required clearance to melntalned to moans of suitable permanent metal spacerswhich win not materially restrict the circulation of air. - -- constructed stoL^extend^el hlsdi u _____ e (31 tl sonal'or property hasard. See. 15 8. Welding or Bracing Precautions. No WSldMl or brazing operation shall to performed on any piping, tank or container holding, or which has Mid. any flammable liquid or gas without' first am ,rlng that said piping- tank or container as been thoroughly cleaned to remove tt traces of' flammable liquids or gaaos. Sec. -U.6. Method of Applying Pressure i Equipment. No tank or container shall s subjected to pressure for lasting its said tank or container ts void of amenable liquids. Mo oxygen or any c< usttHs gas or combustible mixtures seas shall be used within any plpt ink, container or system for taeiinr See. 15.16. Filling Tanl charge of fllltns tanks sl_ — — ... attendance ana mean, shall be provided flSMWMMMliB stopping the “ point of filling. Township 0( White - - ;1L. A.D., 1962. FERDINAND C. VETTER. Township Clerk April ST, 191 LOT WITH ONE ORAVE. 3-8133 aftsr l p.m. Or' If na an-swor call FE #6734., Confldontlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 138 Menominee. FE 5-7803. Death Notices DENBEN. APRIL 36. 1863. LOUIS ■ Wayne. 678 Roblnwood; ago 54; beloved husband of Blossom Deneen: deaf father of Mrs. Jacqueline .West. Louis Jr., Theodore. add Terry Deneen; dear brother of Or ms. Frank, William, Leon. Ruth and Bert Deneen and Rose Lound. Funeral servlet will bo held Monday, April - 30. 1S63. at tbs Hun toon Funeral Emm at 1:36 p.m. with Rev. Hlldlng Blhl officiating. Interment in Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr Deneen wU lit In State at the Huntooa Funeral Home. DROZ DOW8KI, APRIL 36. 1(61 Stanley. 550 Nevada: age 67: dear father of Edward Dros-dowskl. Arthur H Nelson, and Mrs, Eleandra DuPont: also sUr-gryidchlldfen t RoSry wtll be LOST - 1 piti| OF D A H E- rlmmsd glasses bet. It. Joseph’s Hospital said Essie Harbor. Re- Reclttflon o tonlgl top Fi i Saturday. April e 82. beloved husband of Its Dottle Jean Hoary:' dear brother of Cathbert Henry, Mrs. W 1. Lanier. Mrs. Ray Wise, Mrs. Otto Outhrto. and Mrs. Ernest Collins. Funeral service will be, heH . MMurdsy, April 36, at 1 PBV-St the Rlchsrdson-Blrd Funeral Home. Waned Lake, with Rev. Cqrl OrapenUne officiating *u Oakland Hills Ms-'— Nqvfr the event of ae draft, back draft or pace beyond the equipment. (3) prevent [rom a back draft from entering the equipment , ,,„ and nontrnHM the effect ef stack ac- |, ' inrh-» L ^, requirements hereinafter toeeUtcd tor r2SIpped"wlS,TTiiftibi£ wemtor Ie«dtol nS toth« aPi16’JJf?' Kftte trap. Tht ctom sectional irw pt the j or dtvertsr shall Bo tosotsd at toast cm iErito thaS?rS? (Sf tShto a (_» 5ss4 higher Man the top ef the hlghert | TonTll) tnft^sll venible flue (down slgMd far Me use o. _ _ m I it sxi amu inriid accumulation o mortal Oardens, i_____________ . KOVAC. APRIL 35. 1882, DIANE. 1715 Mansfield. Birmingham: age It: beloved daughter of Michael and Ann Kovae: (tear sister of Susan Kovsc: dear granddaughter - and Mrs. Bone Ferwertan. 1 30, • t the HUNTOON SCHUTT ENLAROBD AND REMODELED^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL wotow "Thoughtful Service Cemetery Loti EXCLUSIVE OUEST HOME WITH ■ Health Program and Physician’s Ssrvles on PrtvaM Estate. Josephine Dickinson. ME 4-5411. Holly Utt t oaB TSO 3-1350 collect, r LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: 3 Brittany spaniel doss, 1 male, whits with orange spots, l female, brownish orange with white, just had pups.' 535 reward. M A 5-7647,' LOST EEfePSAKE, ZIPPO CIOA-rette lighter. Has engraving of S. S. Marshall 6hta Lost, la vicinity of Erogsr’s at Pontiac Mali. Reward offered. Phone FE 6-6443 ATTRACIVE CAREER OPPOR-tunltv available for an imaginative hard working man with the qualities necessary to stance. Ocatpcncauew, curate with ssckgrounu_____ ttles. Cell Mr. Dougherty, WO 34136,. ■ experiences to Pccittae Press. MECHANIC! WAN TEDTO d mporei| _______ _ Amsrtanw no. Good opportunity ...____Him man. Apply Andy Cslkl Oarage. 773 CARPENTERS W AWT ED. too sHUnt applicators ■act prices paid. UL Interment In Evergreen Cemetery. Detroit Diane will Ito Ui JilAte at the William Vmu Fimerin 1 ----- “ ’ i Home. Royal Oak. Equipment of i waft) type If gas shall !M [ exterior wall of to 'ssm' vmt Connector Material The appuances SONLY mftteriaJ used tor vent connectors shall be AP*.bi'LNC^s 4rA,7„ new and Shall he such as/to - resist the corrosive action of One: gases and condensate. R shall have a tniekness of r*-’— U.S. 36 gauge r- " --- veiNM'dktf mIPBMHH able Inessnbuillbl material _ . equal corrosion resistance In the gas-flrod floor furnaces, such ve nector shallrybe constructed of I cement pipe with cemented Joints uFS sasfTJTSISS — ' : and one-Hhlf *^22* ,'-L” smaller than IKeP'.H?? '5“tA *22!rv. on the equipment; c“*f1E *haU “ of eqummenf ten- i MJj > installed outstdo t adequately protected agShut meehaiiteal injury Such flues' ihdR be consptc'aodslv! land permanently marked \THIS FLUE A BE USED f --------------- _______■■ APRIL ■ Abbot H. 3605 Middle. iUqjHaad; * the Rtehardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. Interment la West Highland Cemetery. Mr. Middleton win He In stale at the Richard ion-Bird Funeral ;. Milford. . US. 51 gauge gal-, .8- 34 gauge comer with ■cured wHh at least two at & bottom, and! J gauge 1. The requlredl I >24 gauge secured with I I metal screws in each Jl l{ clearance between the vj shall to maintained by means of I , permanent metal. Spacers which mi. be'aurh to to toZT Th2 °L^fnL 1 roj&g^ime^and1*1 sufflc<«iUy high i^«vF^ro«S*SK“‘ tSSSLMrn BuSqiirtS?44<,)tt, Mf^i»Mdl he equipped with a SWtmhto^l mOBT Jht One or Wimneye^ cM>..or.*° exhnuenmTht shrt maintain a pitch or rise of not less a .ftSafi-rfiS ,Mar conetruct" I creafe excess!, row* One gases Vsnt connectors saanii—i:. j—, - •StaSr^u raSnT'mSMi. gS^T^^^SLaisaj’-asraai;______________________ equipment may pace through Interior par- '?!TE ., 0A® ' BURNING APPLIANCES ibt ift“ •**•» he oqulppod ____ _ cap or an approv ______________________ sectional mm Of the Inner lining of ___JI *“ - '—’ twenty (M) aquars. - —«—sion less, than five "(Tll'fmiYll III"ahiu •*• A minimum clearance ef one; - ““I <«» inch shaU to maintained between the r easing of ouch flue and any com- ____Jfbto material Such-flue shall hot btj I Metalled s^ttaTMe ektbrlor. wall of any :hrre Lake 94. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN. OE^ER-at housework, live a - more for " “ sragos. Child walsstas. it jd atlractlvs’, same DRUO-FOUNTAIN CLERK, PART time, experienced only, rofsrsasoo - Union Lake Denis, EM 34154. EXPERIENCED BAR _________I must bo rseommended with rot-ecencss Work weekends; "--flood ■ pay Spsdsfore's Bar, 6 N. Cqss. EXPERIENCED MAID. GENERAL house cleantns> I days. 3 shll-■ ■*-“ "-** qftjr jlfftlMfll EXPERIENCED BALEBLADY, agStoFA^^bgg^ WUHat aad ptoasasd worker Tscnaga shlldran. Be aMo to run Utotoi aad iSe ktoptaq beats. pZ'wrwBre ELbftRtY uwr’Wiitirfffh f AND CURB orttLs ■> Bast Boer. 3U B. HousUEiiraM. ltve' in.' fTne home Blmtaatom area, privt-togas, w 44TS3. HELP WAMTtfb LADIES FOR retail lunch meet del tceUMen and bakery cowaters. Intorvtowt wiu to taua Mis Friday. April II, 3 p m. to 6 p.m. ta oar Fon-Mall Bhonplns Center Btacg. rally located. Telegraph and ' •' - -It Ed. Sm aid Wal-and Miami Bakery. Ajift_|II HsIL**------- a ' IkTPPB Interior Decorator for now curtain aad Drapery Shop st Fsatjas Mall |Mpiia( some experience. h«n>t*i|dli| aeerotarial, aad eoHcMag. career _eppertuaHy. no otters need apply. Are 4046. Write full parttcufan Boa 117. Rochsater, Michigan. MATURE WOMAN HELP ELDER- CANCELLED - DENIED Team Drivers Monthly. Payment Plans «ata uausjrags a Immediately AUstln-Norvell, Agancy 3314341 OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 76 8. Cass at Fllw Ft 841(6 tali hftb REBUILT MOTORS STARTERS AND GENERATORS BATTERIES AMD REOULATORS (5.65 Exchange and Guaranteed HAR-LIFE „jroc*r- Whoa Yoa Purchase Tear - . Larson Boat—Free Gift* HURRY DON’T BN LATE! Taw EVINRUDE Dealer Harrington Boat Works isos 8. Telegraph FE 2 8033 1 ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL- ters, Botus Rail Mans. Oarsgsa. Co Nothtna Down. ES CONTRACTING ANYTHINO IN HOME REPAIRS, SPECIAL LOW SPEINO i -----it work, porches Michigan basemend _____sms. kitchen, rooflii. w: .JP’iflMR guaranteed. \ Construction. FE 5-S122. UF TO IS YEARS TO PAY COM-- — — jsritos Nri • OOOwffl bring “ your bufid-11 flnsneing ___________.risk lufld- s. Inc. EM 34333 or 565-7S3D. ALUMINUM S* SION LADD!____—___________ Retail! AYIS CABINET SHOP, 1670 Opdyfco Road. FE S-tHB. Owyt OMEsn u-wASH-rr t H.-FIKE AT HARIVA ™SL CULVERT ____ ______ .RAD- —“ Perforated May os flier ALL snoot DRAIN AOr -BUMF CROCK-ALL---- . "VRiswrssxtiP* . Banding. FE 2-S7M. R. O. ^BN VD1CB _FU)OR LATINI^ It—h Tbx Ssrvics * NACKERMAN BROWNIES EAEDWABK FLOOR BANDERS - POLISHERS •7ALLFAFEB STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS 663 JOSLYN FR 64MB cl COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Frag estimates svaltabto, lawn cuHkg and fertilising, trucking. Robert Coley, OR 34356. (-1 MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV- •rles mads or you pick ap. 2*01 Bssks M UL 3 ,*E* Class A Merion Sod - 38c nor yd. delivered Iscount ttjlM3'" *“ ■ Ltwnboy - Hahn Eclipse ■w .titers. Lawn asowar repair and sharpshlast > Pickup and Auburn Issd tL.. 1616 W, Auburn Rd. is. Oarags, I t TERMS DOWN. FHA TO s Bn. ft. 2X6 - r ECONOMY STUDS 40 3B6 1x12 Bwntio boards Me * 3x4 No. 4 Sr in-to ft. s 3V« TD casing ..... toq os 3V« TD bast ....... (Sc Its rib - 2 It. st. sash ..... cow Waterford Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Complete fMUdtag Supplies 1038 OAKLAND AVI ¥e 4461 Free estimates. New «i Und IV TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SJER VICE CHECKED* . Tams - At Uttto t? 31.38 wi ooooyear service store h a. ossa n tea ROCKCOTE PAINTS .MS color* — Flat Sami or Imte Quality paints and wallpaper toMmACROCXpOTE ttOEE ML CONSTRUCTION Siding and roofing, now and l l*Mi76 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Johnson’s Radio & TV Colored TV Service '(*' E. Walton ■" lchlgan TE8A_ l STkAKA MICKEY S TV'SERVICE DAT OB was- FB HIM Tun aad Shrubs -A4 TREES, M PER CENT OFF ■■■Hpmwpn Mriss Rd.. 4 miles weat ql Ctojameris VUtage. lVk miles east of later-■eetioa of Daok Lk. Rd. aad at Rd. Open dally. Dig your MUteal *4636.______ Tnt Til—iIf Ssrvics~ SERVICE IMOVAL muting. O h sins. General Tree Service mw hM. rw TREE REMOVAL SERVICE. ■ rrYlff 9. awrns,' (M Rochester Road. North. Oxford- FL HIM SH TRASH^tPRBISH. CLBAN-HAULINO AND RUBBISH. AlfV- mu Buoeien. b«k» i. Any tlmo. FE 84666- IHT HAULING , AND YARD inS* Jr^.ndnfU^»d,^,.« Truritlsalut Trucks to Rent amp MUiraiirr , Damp TiMto SimTeriflcra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. w A N T R E S U. L T S , - • TRY W A N; T A D p FE 2 8 "1 8 1 %