■ ■'. i, ■ t - '= 1 ' -M' , '/ • J ' > I ■ '- ' ■ • . ' Tht Wtathtr fm Wwtim *wwii iNtmit CoQler, tMMwIble >ho«i'en. ' (iM>iiir«i«») / ToL ip ^ - NO.' PRE Home Edition I»0NTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, MAY li, 1962 —36 PAGES ONITID PRB88 XNTBItNATlONAL •1, i , kl literacy Tesfe Mansfield's Attempt to Limit Debate Fails «■ Virtually Killing Bill A' ' • ■ WASHINGTON —The Innate today beat ^ym for a second ttoe a motion to limit debate on the administration’s voting literacy test bill. The action probably will r^ult in the pigeonholing for this session of Congress of a measure to establish a sixth grade education as qualification to vote in federal elections. The Senate last week rejected a simil(ir cloture motion by vote of 53-13. But it voted 64-33 then against shelving the bill in a maneuver calculated to permit members to express their support for a measure they knew wasn’l going to be passed. Just before the vote today, Sen. Francis Case, R-g. D., .served notice he wiii seek to caii up as a subsUtute for the literacy test bill a proposed ounstitufional amendment to acoomplish the same purpose. He said many members who favor the purpose of the legislation have honest doubts about the constitutionality of proceeding by passage of a law. The bill’s advocates contend that Us passage by Congress would go a long way toward elimination of discrimination against Negro voters. Its critics called the proposal an unconstitutional invasion of the right of states to fix the qualifications for voters. genato Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told reporters he w«giid move, after failure of the cloture motion, to take up other business. Mansfield indicated he would ask the Senate to copdider a ipeasuro dealing with textile agreements. Gets Cartoon Award 11th N-Explosion SetOffbYU.S. in Pacific Tests WASHINGTON UB The 11th blast pf the U. S. nuclear test series in the atmosphere was set off today near Christmas Island in the Pacific. The annoiincciiienl from the Aiomtc Knergy Commission and the Defense Department said it was anolhiw shot in the inlenne’ diaie yield range, and the device was dropped from an airplane. That has been true of all but two of the shots so far. Intermediate range covers a blast equivalent to between 20,000 and 1 million tong of TNT. The time of the shot was given as about 10:30 a. m. Pontiac time. AEC Chairman Glenn T. Sea-borg says indications are that the United States is getting the information it seeks in the Pacific te.sts. To Vote on Constitution LANSING (m — The Democratic State Central Committee will meet soon to decide whether to promote or reject the proposed new state constitution. Democratic S t a t Chairman Joe ColHns said today. In Today's Press 'Sincere but . Do Midwestern businessmen feel JFK's aiitibusi-ness? - PAOK .w. Primaries Voting tomorrow' in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Nebraska - PAGE 8. 'I'm Sick' If you nre 65 or younger, read proiii eons of medicare - FAOf 17- Our Constitutions Declaration of Rights im-p<^ant — FACIE 1.7. Area News .'..........*1 Astrology ............ Bridge ............. *8 f:omles ..: *•* »>lltorlals .......... « Markets ............. ** Obituaries >* E^rts ............. M-W heaters............. W and Radio Programs 88 Wll^,'Ehrl....... SB' Wodiiiim's psgps ERNIE BUSHMnUbER .. Nancy, the lovable mop-head-. cd imp appearing regularly in Wi The Pontiac Press funnies, has V won her creator the National ll Cartoonists Society award for 7 “the best humor strip of the year.’’^_^ *_ A handsomp. plaque ‘^firming the Judgment by fellow cartoonists was presented to. Ernie Bushmiller at the society’s recent dimer meeting In New YoA City. Bushmiller is a recognized master of the “gag-a-day” com-I ic. He originally created bright-! eyed little Nancy as a support-I ing character in his successful ! “Fritzi Ritz” strip. Nancy and I her young friend Sluggo soon I stole the scene from her Aunt Fritzi. To satisfy readers, leading roles were switched and the strip title was changed to Nancy. Van Alien Belt Is 'Fatal' After 24-Hour Period Flash BELGRADE, Yugoslavia 187- presldent of Yugoslavia, was con-vleh-d today of lilseiosing «dsi4i secrels and sentenced to • years and 0 inniitliN of strict imprlsOM-iiicmt. Ills trial was held behind WASHINGTON (UPI) An almost certain death awaits the astronaut who flies for more than 24 hours in parts of the earth-circling Van Allen radiation belt. The warning about the lethal dangers of the wide ring of radiation came from its discoverer, Dr. James A, Van Allen, during a closed*-meetlng of a Houm appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was made public todny, The University of Iowa professor (old the congressmen that radiation readings from high-flying satellites Ihdicated that the part of the bell stretching from 2,000 to about 40.000 miles above the earth was 'uninhabitable.” “Anyone flying in this inner ntgioli for BN much as a day would very likely have a fatal done of radiation in any pn>Hcnt lyl»e NpacccrafI,” he said. Van Allen stressed, however, that the ring was not an absolute barrier to sending a team of space xplorers to (he moon. “I do not wish to leave the impression that the radiation belt coastitutes a barrier in any absolute sense to extending our space flight capability and our space flight program." he said. MOON P08S1BLE Van Allen said men could travel to the moon because they would spend "only a few hours in the intense' radiation area and during that time the cumulative dosage is not severe.” But he Indicated that cx|>osiirc of even a few hours in the radiation ring would be heavier than would be tolerated for perNons working with X-ray Safety Checks Set Wednesday C. of C. Is Sponsoring Free Auto Inspection Through Saturday Pontiac area motorists will get their first free vehicle safety cheek in two years this week as the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commen-e begins operating vehicle safety check lanes Wednesday morning, k ■ k There will be three safely check ines operating in Pontiac through ^turday: On W. Huron Blreet at Crofoot •chool, on Orchard Lake Avenue Jikat weat of Beaudette Park and on Montcalm Street at Lincoln lunlor High School, Only the W. Huton lane will be open weekdays from 10 a. p. m. All lanes will be open eve-ings from 5 p. m. until dark and all day Saturday. k k k The check Includes brakes, horn, muffler, front and rear lights, turn signalsj rear view mirror and windshield.wipers. All those passing inspection will get safety check stickers tor their wind-ahields. Offiiclkls-emphasize there is no l>llgation on the part of motorists I ha,ve faulty equipment repaired. :S. Diplomats NeTiYJoLGetiaos Felons to Talk But Neither Royalists. , Nor Rebels Wilting for Get-Together ^VIENTIANE, Laos (2P) — American diplomats strove today to bring the warrtogr factions in Laos to the conference table but the feuding princes so far could not agree on conditions for resumption of peace talks. Reliable sources said the U.S. diplomatic effort, backed up by. an open show of ‘military might, was making little headway toward getting pro-Communist forces back behind the cease-fire line. Prince Bonn Onm’a royal government cabled Prince Souvanna Phonma; the neutralist leader vacationing in Parla,' to return home for peace talka. Souvanna agreed, but only if bbun Oum sent a delegation to the rebel headquarters in the Plaine des Janes for talks with his aides to draft a preliminaiy agreement. . k k k , U.S. ambassadors in Vientiane and Paris served as intermedi-aiies in delivering the exchanges. Neither the government nor Pripcc Souvanna showed any inclination to modify their demands. . NO WORD OF ADVANCES There was no word o* further advances by the pro-Gommunists who overran government outposts in the northwest and sent 2,000 royal troqps fleeing across the mver to nei|(hboring Thailand. sooner talka get imder way toward setting up ■ eoalMlon government the better. After driving lOO miles beyond the ceasa-fire line in a week, the rebels reportedly threatened another all-out offensive unless political settlement is reached. BELIEVED OFF THAllJkND — A Marine helicopter lands on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier Valley Forge during training maneuvers in the Atlantic last year. The Valley Forge is presume to be part of a vanguard of the 7th Fleet moving into position off Red-menaced Southeast Asia. The carrier is thought to be carrying a complement of 2,000 marines with helicopters capable of landing them ashore. Should We Bomb Red Bases in China in an Asian War? WASHINGTON. (AP) - Serious deterioration of the situation Laos could revive .an whether to strike at suppi bases inside Communist China. Reliable informants said today some U.S. military leaders in the Pacific suggested recently t' thought be given to hitting bases in south China’s Yunnan Province, believed to be a source supply for pro-Communist It was understood O.S. civilian leaders were not very receptive to the suggestion. Military officials who spoke of hitting at bases inside Red China reportedly voiced a belief it would not bring on direct Chinese military intmrention in Southeast sia and thus a possible major ar with the United States. The dispute over whether the Communists should be allowed a fmm.Jkxamibe..lgH^ sanettmty” in C|tliW dates back to the Korean conflict when President Hariy S. Truman be taken if the United States HlH»uld de<>Me to eoiimilt llaelf completely in the atrnggle to tired Gen. DtHbik MacArthiir from command In tlnti WV East. MacArtliur wag neked mainly U. S. and U. N. forcea. In more recent times, some military men privately have indicated a feeling that the United .States ought to consider military action against North Viet Nam, from which the Communist guerrilla war agfdnal the pixi-Western gov-nt 6f South Viet Nam is directed, supplied and Inforeedi II was not clear at wliat point U.S. military officers now proposing consideration of direct action against Red Chinese bn.ses In Vimnan would want to take such action—-in event the pro-Commu-nists were about to engulf all of Laos, if pro-WiVitern Thailand seriously endangered, or if Chinese soldiers actually entered the Laotian struggle. U.S. officials have said there is » evidence any Chinese Commu-ists so (ar have made an appearance in Laos. Few American military men favor (he idea of sending U.S. troo|)8 into Laos, which is landlocked, has few good roads and poor airfields. AT DEDIf^ATION — Everybody was (»lpased with this "swap” that took place .Saturday at Midiigan State University Oakland. Sebastian S. Kresgc, (right) founder of the Kresgc store chain and creator of the Kresge Foundation, got a line portrait ot himself and MSUO got a new SL-Vimllion library. Presenting the drawing during dedication ccromoncs are (from loft) C. Allen Harlan, Chancellor Dr. D. B. Varner. Samuel Kresgc and his father. The library was built by Kresgc Foundation funds. Kresge Attends Ceremonies Officially Presents MSUO Library The $1.5-mlllion Kresge. Ubrary which overlooks sprawling Michigan State University Oaklaiid from the highest point on campus, was dedicated to the university SaluV-day. The three-story brick structure, dominant feature of (he M.SUO campus and focal point of the 300-(oot-long mall in the nead«fmic »rea, was presented by Seba^ikn 3. Kresgc. , ’ . ' The (^-year o^d founder of the Krefge alore chain ami creator of the Kreage Foundation wbllh building, made a trip from Florida especially (or the dediMtIon He Was introduced by James C. Jteder, vice presklent o( the MSUO FouiMlatlon. Kresge and MSUO have two things In cpmition.’’* Zeder said, “Both believe in good hard work and fundamental principles.” He cited as examples, Kresge’s position as Onwof th« niGion’s irikist Important and successful business-, men, and MSUO’s rigorous liberal %: 'I arts curriculum, high standards ____ “concentration on the things that contribute to iearnlng.” The modem baUdlng was ac- plan to discuss terms of ofierlng (he city-owned land to the IRS free." A luncheon will be held following talka. The Orchard Uke rile has been officially offered Offldnla will also bo Inspctdlng sites ottered In Port Huron this week. The proposed building Is to be located somewhere in the Detroit Metropolitan area. ‘WILL DO EVERYTHING* 'We will do everything we can to convince IRS officials that Pon-the iH'st site." .Stierer said'tmlay. ' ' A A A Pontiac hag/several udy;mllige8 over Port Jluron in that it la more centrally locjated, Easily' acces-.sible via freeways/and closer to Detroit, Stierer Showers (Maybe) Late Today comes summer — or the likes of it—for today is the warmest thus far this year In the Pontiac vicinity. " Following ilil.s afternoon’s »Nc-gree teinperaiurc. there is a chapctf' for late afternoon and evening Ihundershoweis. Cooler weather expected late tonight with a low 54 will precede ’l\iesday's mild 70 high. Temperafures during the next five days v ' high of on and a normal low of 48. Beginning nbont Wednesday warmer weather In expected As, the weekend nears, according to' the U. 8. Weather Bureau report. Precipitation will total one halt to one inch In ahdWors ponslbly tonight. Wednesday, aipl again near the weekt'ml, A A * Winds smithweat 15-25 mile* will 1 shift lute tonight 'to northwest, he* coming light northerty tomorrow. A mild 66 dogrecn at 5 a, m. was the lowest tempemti|re re-cwj^ed preceding 9 O'clock today, " ■ 2 p-m. the mercury read 90. 1 ^Sukarno Escapes Assassination kmwma I M tall gun him down sprayer meeting in Jakarta. t! Jakarta Radto said Su unharmed, but that five ,,other persons, including two gov-•temment officials, were injured ^slightly. The broadcast said police )iad seised the gunman who re-.. iiPWtedly, was Jicllng ,on the 0anil idam group o[ Moslem fanatics. !fO OFFICIAL W6ED Because today is an Indon^ian natkHud holiday, communications irregular between Jakarta the outside world. It was r news reports of the shoot-j were being held up by censor- ii«l South Criebes to drum for invasion of Dutch-held New Guinea. _ „ rmstn is'^VAscK „ Jakarta Radio said today t made in the capital’ J. Muzhar, information officer day. The broadcast said the security organization had tipped off that Karto Suwirjo. head of a Darul Islam group, had ordered nine of , hit men to klQ Sukarno. Thunderstorms -Sweepf State As a result, security forces “certain rneasures," the twoad- Rains Blow North of This Area and Out Into Lake Huron . poaon suddenly attacked fired shots at o.” It said. “With (kid’s protection.* the harmed by the ‘The attacker under way. By The Associated I Severe thunderstorms swept acfoas the sute Sunday from Pent-'Vater in Oceana County to S^ The storm claimed the life of fisherman and several cottages were net afire by lightning on the Lake ‘ ‘ in a highly localized storm in »Oceana County, Harvey Nomie, 59, of Parchment, was knocked the water by lightning as he *fisiwd on Hart Lake near Pent-water. His companion, Lawrence White, 50, of Kalamazoo, told sheriffs deputies that Nourle was standing in th^fr 14-fOot outboard, pulling in the anchor, when the bolt "As a result of the incident, five persons were slightly injured." The Indonesian embassy in 1 kyo said the injured were Zainul Arifin. speaker of Ii ' representatives; K. H. Idham Chalid. deputy speaker' of|| the consultative congress; ant Police Inspector I. Dnjat and Police Brigadier Sudikmo, Sukarno's bodyguards, and Mohammed Nur, a palace official. The gunman was not i The embassy said that “after the abortii-e incideni. the situation was calm, and the jHrayer service was carried out as it ougl ' " North of Hart, near Pentwater. lightning struck a cottage at North .^ach, traveled through electrical ^tage suffered smoke damage. Pentwater village marshal Don •Lamb said heavy rains and hail ,,k^ the flames from spreading to (Bother cottages in the area. The thdnderstorms covered the northern two-thirds of the state but the heavier ralfts fell through • >the north central portion. Rain and hail fell in Re^ City, Clare and Saginaw and Harbor Beach before the storm blew out into A severe weather forecast had been pasted for 3 p. m. to 9 p. for a good portion of the state but •the weather bureau said there no reports of really severe weather, other than heavy rains. WASHINGTON (AP) Thomas Dodd, D-Conn.. said today and violence on television became worse instead of better dur-;riod in which the industry planned a clean-up. Dodd made the comment as his Senate juvenile delinquency investigation subcommittee quizzed Frank Stanton, president of Columbia Broadcasting system. The Darul Islam sect launched rebellion against the government in 1^. two yeius after the 3,000 East Indian islands and tlwir people were granted sovereignty by The Netherlands. The group has fought the government e\-er since in an attempt to set up a Moslem stale. Govern- M the CBS show “Route W" last year. Stanton said his job was to study overall network policy, not keep track of individual incidents. ★ ★ ★ “I was hoping some major offi-' cial would show concern about this of thing." snapped Dodd. ment military actiBH laanreduced f would have gathered all xny ipp the sect to t cany on terrorism in rural Scout Executive Named Secretary of Oakland GOP A 39-year-oid Battle Greek man today tive secretary of the Republican Committeee of Oakland County Jack I. Slater Jr., district executive for a Boy Scouts council, will succeed Wilbur G. Durkee. who resigned last week. Slater will take over the new job June 1. A political science major at the University of Midiigan. Slater was graduated in 1965. He has worked in scouting since then, except for a two-year stint in the Army. Slater is married to a former Woods rnident. Doro- The forecast was canceled at 7; 45 thy Ann Runuey. The couple hat p.m. i one child. Mark. 2. The Weather Full I7.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY •>• Chance for late afternoon and evening thundershowers. Turning cooler late tonight, low 54. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler, high 19. Winds southwest 15-25 miles shifting late tonight to northeast and becoming light northerly tomorrow. TaSiiy Oar VMr Sf* Cm t»nip»riiar« ■ *r rSaMTaa NATIONAL WRATIUSR — S< atterfd shpwoiis are' expected night lip northern NoO Knglond. the upp4r Ukes area. ^the ntrttl Plilnt, the north end central Rockies' and in the Sldrra 1^. tt udll be dbofer In the upper Lakes region and the Wife Driving tor t 2 School Board Milford Engineer Killed 0$ Car Croints Inja Culvert/Ovorturnt A 31yeaiM)ld engineer was fatally injured early yesterday when l eer driven by his wife crashed Into a culvert and overturned less than two miles from their MUferd BIRMINGHAM -ilittb wlO vie fer tht two fxpiriAt Binninghaw Board of BducatlOlt . in the June 11 «n^ ................. one position open on the BloomMd Hills BChodl board^ t '■ :t ■ * : ~ Birmingham candidates for the (TO 4-year terms are Richard P. Kenneth M. Brause, 745 Knight ggiganj, incumbent secretary: Sunday in n 11 a c Osleo-p a t h 1 c Hospital about hours after the accident Commerce Road near Duck Lake Road ip Mil- Oakland Highway! iToD in 35 Walter W. Road; ..and fiarl A. Woiley, 2494 PembW S His wife Caroline, ss, FOR SERVICE — Pontiac Press Editor John W- Fitzgerald accepts “The American Legion Merit Award” for outstanding community service, from Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 represented by Adjutant WlUlam F. Tun- ningly. In a letter of apprcclatfiJh Tunnlngly cited the assistance given by reporters Richard Hanson and Don Fermoyle and Assistant Sports Editor Don Vogel. tiwated and released at the hospital. Mrs. Brause, who was driving east toward their home In Milford, saM she hit a bump In the road and loat control of the So Says Sen. Dodd TV Sex Worse After Warning officials together and told them Ilyou overnight ... You i didn’t want thjs to happen again," time to clean up the industry last Dodd said, adding: year but it looks to me like it’r You know this didn’t slip up on|just getting worse.” t It was necessary he should be informed of a sponsor protest Hits Turbulence', in Office of Drain .Chief; Eyes Job A controversial shakeup in the 12 Town Drain office swelled into political campaign issue today as a Pontiac Township Democrat launched his bid to unseat Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry. "How would you have handled "• asked Stanton. "When I wa.s informed of it U.5. Marini landing Okayld by Thailand (Continued From Page One) enmstanoes might arise under which U.S. forces would find themselves In part of northern LaM where the Thai boundary tails away from the Mekong River. It was stressed that alerts issued to U.S. forces in the United Stated and the pacific were of precautionary nature. Sources, said the elements in the United States were put on notice that they mif|ht be called on to provide forces to back up units in tlie Pacific U Adm. Haro' D. Felt, the U.S. comrnander there, decided he needed/replacements. The move Involving the Marines wns ordered by Fresldenl strategy la bolsler antl-Com- munist defenses In Southeast It also was aimed at getting U.S. troopatinto position for quick intervention in Laos itself should he decide such action is necessary and desirable. In rapid developments; !.0N MARINFJI The Marine detachment of 2,i ■ombat - ready men moved Into .Southeast Aslan waters as part of 7th Fleet aircraft carrier task force. Other elements of the powerful 7th Fleet were steaming toward the crisis area under orders Issued Saturday by Kennedy. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies, who estimated the car was tfaveling about 55 miles per hour, were unable to find any defects in the road when they investigated the mishap. The Brauses are the parents of one child,' Jeffery. The victim’ body IS at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. K in Bulgaria; May Formulate Peace Policy Roy L Russell, blaming Barry >r “turbulence" In the drain commissioner’s office and the 12 Town Drain project, said he will seek the Democratic primary nomination to oppose Repbullcan Barry In the November general election. Russell 32 of - proud and (oo cautious to ask tor any American secrets that are guahled by the McMahon Act. But he like to have material and mution (hat only Britain, now gets from the Americans. RKIEtTED OFFER France recently offered to buy from the United Stales a gaseous diffusion plant for manufacturo of (Enriched uranium, blueprints tor an atomic ^submarine, missile guidance systems and parts and propellants.* The Amerlcad “ swer was a flat no. time Americn officials were hesitant about approving the sale of Boeing Jet tanker planes to France ter refueling Its Mirage IV Jet fighter. Secretaiy of De-fehSt Robert McNamara said recently, however, that France was tree to buy as many tankers as It wants and the U.S. Air Force wtll give help on operating tech-nk|ues. FINE BY-PRODUCTS The answer Is still no, however, for such items as miniaturized electronic computehi. I'he result is llKwly tti be thift France will develop Us own tor use in missile guidance systems and then able to benefit commerdally trhto the experience. The gb-ii-alone atomic development program al-nady has given FYance a long lead on Its European rivals < many specialized products. France now is spending about 1500 million a year to develop Its nuclear strike force. *1111! will double by 196.5 when the bombs and planes are expected to be rtady for service. France already has triggered five acknowledged nuclear explosions at its Sahara testing ground. Some American officials have said that, with Its limited budget, Fiance can never hope for anything but a pea shooter atomic force, jvhich, might be tim Franro’ recognizes that Its effort is dwarfed by the programs In the United States and Russia. But may still have the most destructive force on the Western European continent. tonight and Tuet. Sail% DRAPES and ' CURTAINS CURTAINS w Valuef $IM Prlciltos, liars, cats stylsi and other. Lengths of 20 to 81 inches In variety of fobrics, colon and styles. HBavyOhinille DRkPES in 1.7.98 Valua PAIR Heovy quollly iheetlhp with tod pockets on each side. Nrif quol-tly, washable solid colors. 34x90 inch sizes, Assorted colors. ElB2G2Ellii THE PONTIAC THESS. MONDAY. MAY 14. 1962 i HOFFMAN’S MKT. t 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Oaily -9 to 9 Friday '* ■^. We reserve right to limit quantities | Smart Gi/y Finds Way Q^t ^ of Cutting brass This Year ninir witfiT ' ness I could hear, slain as plain, put even one foot off the sid MOMDAY-TUESDAY-WEDIIESDAY SPECIftLSl t Thin Sliced-LEAN BOILED HAM 69 ib. ★ ★★★★★★★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ _ - , ^ HOFFMAN'S OWN .. . Cottage Style ##■ i__« „ 'butcher boy' PORK steaks ; steaks 291 59 |C lb. BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (CPI)-Accord-ing to my analyst I should talk about flOs as much as possible lor only in that* way can I rid myself of the fears and anxieties that have been troubling me this spring. ness I could hear, plain as plain, crcbgrass growing in the lawn I understand now what was causing riiy neurosis and 1 am able to face up to it and dis--cuss it without shame. The turning point'came during either my third or fourth session on the couch. That was when ntf analyst discovered that T> was In the advanced state »f "digitaria which Is another way of saying **fear of crabgrass.” He emplaned that my change from a wholesome, clean-living suburbanite to a pitiful, quivering mound of inhibitions and repressions came about from reading garden supply advertise- NOW B THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES ON BETTER QUALITY FUELOIL Here is good news foe thrifty Pontioe o nd OoklontPCounty residents who wish to enjoy complete heating satisfaction. GEE, one of Ooklond County's foremost fuel dooiers for over 37 yo^ announces NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES d9N BETTER QUALITY FUEL. . You Can Depend on Gee ! MBATIHm Oil When better fuel oil is to be hod, Gee will hove it. The reputation built by Gee during the post 37 years os one of PonTioc's foremost fuel distributors has demanded the finest quality plus careful, dependable, clean delivery by courteous, trained drivers. John Geiger, our home heoting expert, will gladly coll at your home, estimate the amount of fuel oil you need for the colder months and arrange for a contract which will assure you of always having plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil when you need it. 'IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL. KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER!' ‘COAL USERS' ATTENTION! SAVE ‘1^. TON Ws corry o complsto lino of cool for svsry typo lornocs including the over pops steksr cool and deep mintd Pocahontas. Bottor quality cool dnp mlnMi and M | traotud that it givus a maximum of warmth and comfort at u minimum cott. No mottsr whot typo of tfoul you Um in your heating pinnt.... wo h«M H ... and | I you Hvt S1.S0 «tun hy urduring in land luti uf two tun or mure. Coll RdurnI S'llll | today and nrrangu fir • foul contmet that will nssuru you of complutu hunting idHi* faction, invu you munuy and nlluw you to usu Ouu'i popular badgut plan. Get Complete Heoting Sotisfoction PLUS Holdbif Red Trading Stamptj Dail FE 641181 CTtBPT UP It began creeping up on me early last March while there Was still frost on the ground. picked up a newspaper and th^re on one of the inside pages was an advertisement for “Crab- Out.” ‘Don’t let crabgrass ruin your lawn this summer,” it admonished. “End all of your crabgrass worries with just one application of Crab-Cut.” Soon “Crab-Out” was Joined by ads for “Krab-Kloiit,” “Krab - Kill.” “Crab • Quik,” "Crab - Down,” “Crab ■ End,” “Krab-Kleen,” and assorted All bespoke the hideous con-Jiequenees' that' would ensue didn't get ojut there and spread some of the stuff on my lawn before the crabgrass got big enough to strangle «nd choke the "desirable” grass. WWW > Some two nights after the fb(st ad appeared, I woke up in the middle of the night in a cold sweat. There in the dark still- It made a kind of crunching noise and it was terrifying. A few nights later I was awakened aagin. This time I sould bear muffled cries of "help” from the desirable grass. But here’s the worst,of it: Even in the broad daylight I didn’t b|uve the courage to I was seized by a suspicion that it was a trap and that the real aim of the crabgrass was to strangle me; I told my wife about the plot the first time she suggested that the grass needed cutting. If I Famous GUARANTEED DIAMOND RINGS and WEDPING BANOS ol Savings Up to Vi Off Compare tlie quolily and price 0 tore you buy. Pay cash, pay le; or use fRtt LAYAWAY at no ei , DIAMOND SETS 1 Rep. $75-now 50“ DIAMOND SETS Reg. $t00-now 66" DIAMOND SETS Reg, $150-now lor DIAMOND SETS Reg. $200-now 133” DIAMOND sets Reg. $300-now 2or Lewoit Pricot on'ldtc GOLD WEDDING BANOS AA.^,/rn. ' lllXKAAXAAJLBBfl Jewelry Dripi Moity floor put even one foot off the sidewalk, I said, it would get me. Since then, she has been doing the grass cutting and I’ve been visiting the analyst. And, like 1 said, I’m a lot better now. By next spring, I may have imVe enough to run the mower again myself. The Arcade Building, built in 1827-28. in Providence, R. I., is the sole survivor ol many such temples ol trade” built in America during the Greek Revival period. The building’s columns each weigh twelve tons. SALE of FAMOUS ^ COOKING WARES TONITE and TUESDAY |E ondiTUESDAY SPECIAL I Holdt in FREE LAYAWAY PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Complete Kit in Carrying Case KODWrs’CAMERA BROWNIE I TWIN-20 ★ With CASE-FLASH-BATTERIES-BULBS-FILM Sale of MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Boys' Knit Sport Shirts Short sleeve sport shirts with gaucho collars, choice of co|prs, patterns in stripes, two-tones and solids. All sizes 6 to 16. Slight Irregulars. lei’s A Sport Stirb In BO&TNECK oi GAOCHO CsUan df57 <3 30 ■ W I Boatneck shirts In plaids, prints and^^ other designs, gauch9$ In white < tOTHING — Simma Baaemeifi 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 2ya-Ot. Whittling Tea Kettle 1' f.l.9.7 158 Value n teokenle with /iS shown —olumii whistling style, • ••••ei************ 2-QUART STAINLESS STEEL Saucepans |89 $4.% Value Modnrn styling J-quorisaucnpon bakelit* handles. 3-Qt. Saucepans LM value-M\ olu- ^29 inum pon with cover, ikeiile handle. ®UI ie Inch STAINLESS STEEL Covered Skillet 17.85 Value 249 STAINLESS STEEL 6-Qt. Cutch 9ven $7.2S Value. 3«» Gleaming slolnless steel Diitoh Over wiili cover—maity uses iu lb* kitchen. With tide handles ol bakelile. 8-QT. ALUMINUM Covered Cooker 18.75 Value Rogol olumlnum ware— heavy duty aluminum with side handles on 388 stainless steel 3-Ql. Mix Bowl 91' $2.00 , OFENTONIIEIiMiuiL Plunty of timelo ihop for Simms Sopor FRICE-CUTS -Tonita 'til to 'pirn, or Tuesday 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Got Your Cor Ruody Momoriol Dov. . ,. . , „ , Check This Lift for Your Nemie! SIMMS PRIZE WINNERS Horo Aro tho Lucky Pooplo who Won Prizes in Last Wouks Contest ____ HELMAR OLSON-12 Uotnam, Pontine.......^f!!? JOHN HATLIFF-101 Mcchanie, Pontine ...00I. T-tHINT| EmYN HOWARD-4091 Lofus,Waferford.....eiNOOT^ C. I. JOHNSON-230 Uverfy, Pontiac...... MRS. V. PARTELLO-SSSl Clintonville.....»™t KNfyES MRS. PAT HARIH-288 WhiHemore, Pontiac ..WONT IWITCH D. NILS0N-2S4 OelWood, Pontiac....... WOBiaOLOOr W. HARRINOTON-2916 Emmons, Rochestor...SUN OLASSES DWIQHT CLUBB-304 Tildon, Pontiac.. t...... **" W. R. COOPER-6 Axford, Orion.......... > E. McflOIRE-3521 Lakewood, Drayton Plains.. MRS. L. RACE-100 Pin# Orovt, Pontiac......... • • •' 'i*®'**’ .MRS. HORN IHRKE -194 Mill, Pontiae.......t......... WHEATIE8 (ease) Winners May Pick Up Their Prizes Hy Presenting Identification In Our Adv. Dept. (2nd Floor) AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS’ V>8 N. S^inc BRAKE FLUID ^ NiiVTDityTBRI ^ 44* tWASHERSOLVEIir LFarCarWMsIMd $1.00 V«lu« 0.9? Ml 16 ounc«can«—Mix J^nSLONE Raguior 59c voluU"— 16-ouncu size. Ppr 5 *ii*ctric or vacuum wiputs. jLEWTECD-2 OUMdHivo Covurs th* front floor door to door-5 foot wide.. Protects fl^r^ronts against, wotur, mud, dirt. Assorted cotors. *******o**ooo!*#(booop#**oooo*oooopo*9 Royal X-Pross’Pura Oil Mir « CAR WAX : $3.00 Six* 10-20-30-40 Auto WOK ond yEwic^. ithaHoav*»qhordihel|.0 '■*'"** ^ 8«»flon». t.Umwa. • $2volu*. ••••••••.•'••orlwooool jjjijjj} SHOCK SPRINGS «*.vs ^88 , roMut dibi. iorlwri — 1^ y*u corry $2.95 Valu* For omergoncyfkitt -Intlolei up to 25 ■ ii*rm*l drlvinu l*voli- lb.pr#Huro. I •/?IIW7:glvma«b»llyl*y«uo*F. LENK Instant Action S Us*i-Flx With FiraExlkwiislMr : aPtaUloiMsr Regular If .98 Voiu* For cor, hom*, boot { UM. Non-corixm tptrachlibrid* putt Ok I oil typ*t of firat. ' Limit 2 Cam Chok* *f PlwHic Aluminum or Ploitic Rub- motol ... Fix end patch with thoM fam-out Our« •Urnlt 2. Terry CMb Car Soot Cunrs 268 $3.95 Valu* Fiti 2 or 4-door frortf moIi — prot*ctt ear $*ati ogoinit toiling. Choie* of m-tortad colort. Eoty to inttall yoort*lf, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' $1.95 Sot front floor bi of cor. Proteett ogoinit woor, c and tolling. Aiiortod colon. 99® 1 0 Comploto Mt for o«i) 2 Switchoi I* conIroH • volume, AUTO BUMPER JACI $5.95 Voluu-A mutt for uvury cor. Sturdy, will hold bumpor stcuruly whil* changing tir*il ,CKS 4' 98 North Saginaw Stroot AAIAIJ % ■ # • . T teB PONTIAC gRKSS; MONBAY, HAY ; »»rof Ww U.S. Depte.in Geneva Oute Plari for Space > Wew President I Takes Oath of Office in India GENEVA (Ufl) -r.Tbe United Stntn called on the 17-iwtkin annament« conference today keep outer «>ace free of nuclear —Control of the producUon of boosters lor space vehicles. U. S. Delate Charles C. Stdle mitUned A. thceeiwii^t^iiMrioan plan lor ensuring that„«Bace satellites and other vdiides fixed into| the atmosphere do not contain nuclear weapons. He spoke to the conference’s 36th plenary session. “We mhat have acxemnent to ‘We now have the opp<»tuidty to extend the peaceful ^velopment principles of the Antartlca Treaty to the more impeetant itgioB of outer mwce," Stelle said. The major powers agreed two years ago that the whole Antarctic continent should be a sniclear free zone. NEW DELHI ,fAP)--5arvepaltt Radhalctlshnan, 74, took the oajtk Sunday as India’s second pfesi* dent and called on her 47$ mlllkm people to settle their ditterences over religion, language and other Vaccine Pioneer Dead an Impetus to ma progress and not a battleground of the future.” Stelle saM. He said future space launchings gi should be controUed by a network of ground bases, or possiUy space-born instruments to check against unreported launchings. MUST BE INSPECTED Prelaunch inspeditms by international body should be used to check against the arming d spaceships with nudear weapons, he added, and advance notification of launchings given to permit such inspection. The U. S. ptoposala were contained in the draft outline of a disarmament treaty preoented to the eonforenoe on April M. Today was the first time they had been spelled out in detail. Stelle said the four basic principles of the American plan NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Thomas [. Rivers, 73, pioneer-i in viruses who conceived the pro-'ram that led to the discovery of Salk and Sabin vaccines againjit polio, died Satuday. mrnmim IlaxiXidtriBhnan had served as vice president for 13 yean. He named t»- the figurehead presidency by parliament and the ptate legislatures after ailing RajjWdn Prasad decided to retire.* • Dr. Zakir Husain, 65, governor of the sUle of Bihar and chief Moslem ,qi>okesman in this predominantly Hindu nation, was sworn ih as vice president. Socotra is the largest island in the Arabian Sea. M on Patrol Boa! KE; west. Fit. (AF) aldp" fbed upon Ik Oibaa navy patrol boat oft Cuba’s north coaM. killing three crewmen and wound-W-five. The telecast from CMQ, the government gtation. said tlia^ attacking vessel huriM awny attpr ttie assault Sunday. There was no IdentificatiM df die assailant ship. The patnd boat SD2S was hit off Santa CTOS dC Norte, a fishing port 40 miles east at Havana, CMQ said. The telecast was monitored in Key West, Prime Minister Fktel Castro made no reference to an attack on the patrC boat in his speech to students attending a Mothers Day observance at an air force near Havana. W.- tehOM heittondioid ease afteif anotlM,*S«ry strikittgittmroi^ ment** waa reported and ven«, fled by a doctor’s observations." ’’Pidn waTtelieved promptlj^ Add.'while gently relievinf wnii9 rvAivT 1^11, actual reduction ar bacf * * *• lUTIa ■era*! IVUUVUUII OA raction (shrlaking) took place. And most amazing of all •* this improvement was talnedia------ muiwu<»a cases where - observations were rtntinued over a period of maay months! In fact, results jWere so thorough that suffexhrs were able to make such ^toniahing state- on all parts orUiTbody. . Thit new healing gubstance is offwred in su^^forg 6r IN LUNCHEON BEANS STEAK MEATS 1 19‘ 891 49; GROUND FRESH DAILY GROUND BEEF 223^ PLUS TAX J® Sile Osys: Mon.* May 14 Thru Wed., May 16,1962 PEOPLE’S 39$ FOOD MARKETS 'ii FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I m AUVURN I 46$ E. FIXE ST. I 700 AUIURN^T.M ' ^ |iiMidii*itof.| I w..a ■ • - . II. I uTSs i llMlUiMdMarl 111NldlaiaAw.| WCtiMuMa e»wi Mwaatt nneadayiahiii.. ctotM suNeavi I , .1 \ ■ Vv^,. ^ . i^± AP 11MM*I inOll WIRE ACT — Workman Richard Stewart inches up a catwalk alongside the main cable of Scotland’s new Forth Road Bridge which spans the Firth of Forth between North and South Queensfeiry % West Lothian. The spinning wheel in the background stretches Cables between supports. This will be the largest suspension bridge in Europe and is expected to open traffic in mid-1963. 5 Millionth ’61 Car New Auto Mark Hit . DETRROIT (UPt)-The auto industry, with sales running at record levels, produced its five millionth 1962 model car today. was a-new high for 1962. The previous weekly high was Ifi in the week ending April 18. The milestone came eight weeks eariier than in 1961. The five millionth 19^ model was not assembled until July 7. Ward’s Automotive Reports said that by the end of this month lM!t model output wtn surpass the 8,4MI8,fi00 cars made In the entire IMl nnodel year, not concluded until early August. Fatima Pilgrims Pray for Peace in the World The industry is shooting for 650,000 assembles in May, which would be a high for the year and (he second best for the month on record. The best previous mondi this year was January when 628,583 cars rolled off the assembly lines. Last week’s output of 136,994 FATIMA, PorttJgal (AP)—Mwe than 100,000 pilgrims held nightlong prayers and joined Sunday in processions and masses lor the ‘conversion” of Russia and* for peace In the world and in Portugal's overseas territories. In Lisbon, Oporto, Coimbra and other Portuguese cities, were similar processions prayers. ....It. was ,45.4.years ago,. on.. thjs then-bare mountainside of the Sierra Daire. that three little shepherds claimed the Virgin Mary appeared to urge them to tell everyone to pray (or the conversion of Russia and world peace. SAFiTV SERVICE JUST SAY •CHARSE W. .. BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! ' whtr* jfour dollar Swyi MIIES wort 146 W. HURON FI 2-925 V ' ORIN TO StRVE YOU 8A.M, ... : , H •' ' ' 6 P. M. ^^fonight, Thursday; Triday and Saturday Nights Till 9 O'Clock Use Your Convenient Waite Charge Account! Park Free After 5 P.AA. In Any Metered Loti SHOP TUESDAY... LAST DAY! LimitediOuantities! Most Sizos and Colorsl All Salts Final! No Mail or Phono Orders on This Merchandise. COATS, DRESSES—Third Floor 29.98 tO’29.98 ALL WOOL SPRINO COATS Missel and Jr. *iz« in white ond poifuls..... 9.90 ALL WEATHER COATS Chesterfields and reversible. Sizes 8 to 18 .... 3.98 PRINT COTTON CULOHES Sizes 12 to 20 and Wh u> 22Vi1........ 14.90 Ml m I2.M AND 17.91 SHEITON STROllERS Broken sizes lOfo 18ond to IBYi.. SHT-xi 10.97 10.91 TO 14.9* WOMEN'S DSESSES Broken Sizes 10 to 20 and 1416 to 24'/z. . fi l|ll 6.99 DAYTIME DRESSES Several styles. Sizes 1416 to 24V6 . 3.97 11.91 DUSTER COATS Faille'and shdntung. Sizes 10 to 18 .. 3.98 SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Sizes 10 to 18 ........... 9.97 2J7 17.98 FAMOUS NAME 2.PIECE DRESSES Sizes 10,12, Uortd 18....................... 9.97 SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor 3.98 PAINT BOX POPLIN SLACKS Sizes 10 to 18...................... 2.97 2.49 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38.............. 2.9B PAINT BOX JAMAICAS Sizes 10 to 20.............. 3.98 WASHABLE POPLIN SLACKS Sizes 34 to 38 and 10 to 18. ...... 2.49 COTTON SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Sizes 40 to 44..................... 12.98 AND 14.98 WEBFOOT SWIM SUITS Sizes 10 to 18........................ 17.98 AND 19.98 WEBFOOT SWIM SUITS Sizes 10 to 18................. V — 10.98 AND 12.98 PANDORA SWIM SUITS Sizes 10 to 16....................... 7.98 BAN-LON NYLON CARDIGANS Sizes 34 to 40......... ........ 5.98 BAN-LON NYLON PULL-OVERS Short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. ........ 3.98 PEDAL PUSHERS Plaids ond solids. Siz'es.,10 to 18 .. 1JI7 1.97 2.97 Ii7 Ml 10.97 6.99 3.99 2J9 247 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 2-*3 1.97 1.00 2.50 TO 3.95 FAMOUS NAME BRAS Strapless and soft cups. Slight irregular. 2.95 TO 3.95 FAMOUS NAME BRAS Soft cup and contour...................... 2.99 PEtTI PANTS ^ Nylon tricot, lace trim................... 5.99 TO 14.98 NYLON SLIPS, GOWNS, PEIGNOIRS Famous name. Slight irregular... 'AOff 4.00 TO 6.00 NYLON BLEND SLEEPWEAR Baby doll, shift gowns, pajamos. 2.97 5.95 AND 7.95 OIROIES AND PANTY GIRDLES Fomous nome. Slight irregular... COnON BRIEF PANTIES Elostic leg and band briefs.... 5.99 COTTON byspERS Prints and solid colors... ■ • 3.97.ndA97 3-*1 3.97 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 5.99 BARRY ROCKING CHAIR PADS For bock ond seal... .2-pC. set 3.96 1.99 JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Full 5^' long. Moth crystals Included m 1,00 BOXED STATIONERY High qiiolity.'Several designs 2b....’1 1.00 PLAYIUO'CARDS Y 2-i..’1 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor ""MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 2.00 COnON AND NYLON GLOVES Double woven. Sizes 6 to 8......... 1.00 SUMMER JEWELRY Motched npcklace and earring sets.. FULL FASHIONED SUPPORT HOSE Sizes 1, 2, 3 ond 4 .....'... 1.50 FAMOUS NAME SEAMLESS NYLONS Plain or mesh knit. Sizes 9 to 11 ...... GROUP OF SUMMER HANDBAGS Beaded, straw and vinyl. 1.00 CHIFFON SCARVES White and colors ............ 2.00 HELENCA STRETCH GLOVES One size fits oil. White...... FULL FASHIONED NYLONS Sizes 9 to 11 Sk intone... 3.98 COTTON COSTUME JACKETS Prints and plaids............... . ■ 5.98 WHITE NYLON STOLES Woshoble fringed edges...... 5.98 BULKY KNIT SWEATERS White orlon acrylic........... 59c WOMEN'S HANKIES Sheer and embroidered... 147 2f«97* 1.97 3p. 147 >/2 0ff 2-*1 97* 2p. ‘1 I.S7 347 3.97 3-'97* 29cJIMNSXOITON HANDReteHIIFS--------------- Large size. White. .......... 0 (or 07® CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 2.29 GIRLS' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Wash 'n wear prints and solids. Sizes 7 to 14 2-*3 2.49 GIRLS' KNIT SHORTS OR SHIRTS 1.77 3.98 TO 7.98 GIRLS'DRESSES Famous name. Summer styles. Sizes 2 to 14.. •AOff 3.98 GIRLS' "SKORT" SUN SUITS Skirt and shorts combinolion. Sizes 7 to 14 2.97 2.98 SUBTEEN JAMAICA SHORTS OR SHIRTS 2.98 GIRLS' CHECKED TENNIS DRESSES 1.97 1.00 LITTLE BOYS' AND GlgLS'^ POLO SHIRTS Sizes 1 to 6' 2 **' 9T* 2.29 BOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS Wash 'n wear. Sizes 6 to 16 1.77 1.99 BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS Double knee. Slim and regular. Sizes 6 to 16 147 2:99 BOYS' PROPORTIONED WASH SLACKS Slim and regular. Sizes 6 to' 20.......... 3.99 BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS Lightweight. Sizes 6 to .^.....• 1.59 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES Shorts and pedal pushers..................... 25.00 FULL PANEL HARDWOOD CRIBS Innorspring mattress — reg. 8.98 — 6.47 .. 1.98 INFANTS' TERRY LOUNGER SETS Sizes 3 to 12 months................... 29c COnON KNIT TRAINING PANTS Sizes I to 6 ..... .................. 1.19 CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS Regular size. White and pastels.. 247^ 247 97* 19.97 1.57 10* 67* 2.00 AND 2.50 KNIT SUEPFBS Fomous brand. Sizes I to 4 and 4 to 8*. 147 .ml 1.77 29.95 READY-TO-PAINT 9-DRAWER CHEST 41k34i«1S''. . . ;.................. 1947 4.9B 12 AND 20- SICKO^UTE LAMP SHADES Bell or drum shapes. 6.59 SUPER KEM-TONI lATEX PAINT M'ony colprs! Gallon size...... .,........ 348 (3.94 '3.50 nniDWICK DltESS SHIRTS ----------------------- Long and short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 17. 2 (or 548 1.00 HARDWICK UNDERWEAR T-shirts, briefs ond boxer .^horts ... . 3 >-240 ,S.0O BAN4.0N NYLON KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves. Sizes S,M,L and XL... 3.77 3.99 TO 5.95 WALKING SHORTS Solids and plaids. Sizes 30 to 40 , 249 3.95 TO 5.95 SWIM TRUNKS Boxer and brief style. Sizes S, M and L......... ^ ^00 2.50 AND 3.50 FAMOUS NAME CUFF LINKS Discontinued styles. Wonderful buys................ 88^ 1.50 AND 2.50 LEATHER BELTS Famous name. Sizes 30 to 44 .. .................... 88^ 8.99 TO 10.99 RAYON AND ACETATE DRAPERIES S.W. by 90". Double-width and triple width ... $15 2p*»15 10.99 TO 31.99 CHAIR OR SOFA SLIPCOVERS Washable with no ironing ...'....... ...............849 1.29 TO 1.9B SYNTHETIC BLEND FABRICS Chiffon, toffeto, crepe, etc.71*.~<76* 79c TO 1.29 COTTON FABRICS Prints and solid colors......;... 47'-cd57' 3.99 BLEND BUNKETS 72x90" Size. 6 colors.... 5.98 "ROSE SHOWER" BLANKETS - 72x90" rayon ond acrylic blend..................... 1.50 PR. FLORAL PILLOW PROTECTORS Zippdr closing ' ...........'. ............... .,1 3.99 TO 5.99 BELLEAIR MATTRESS PADS Twin and tull in Hot or fitted .... 2.99 <> 499 10.99 AND 12.99 FOAM MAHRESS TOPPERS Twin and lull sizes. 6i99and8i99 6.99 AND 7.99 PLISSE AND EMBOSSED SPREADS Twin and full sizes................. 4.99 Obd 5.99 3.99 FEATHER BED PILLOWS Crushed white chicken feathers...... for 540 "WILD ROSE" AND 'CAMELOr TOWEL ENSEMBLES Slight irreg. both towels, hond towels, washcloths ViWt 59c LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS Lorge 16x30" size................... 3 2.49 BELLEAIR PERCALE SHEETS Twin size. Full size ... Reg. 2.79 ... 2.29 ....... 1,92 1.99 BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS Twin size. Full size ... Reg, 2.29 ... 1.79 ...... 145 5.99 10% GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS .50% goosed'ii 3/14.99 100% goosed'n 3/19.?9 . 0 *•' 11 8.99 DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS florql prints. 100% Dacron polyester..........'..... 9.09 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 49.95 PORTABLE STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH 4-$peed automatic chonger. Ploys Hi-Fi, loo. 9 BY 12' OVAL BRAID RUGS Green or brown. Reversible.......... 2749 69.95 HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Convertible. Throw-away bog........V..... *58 129.95 4-SP|AKER STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE Ploys oil size records. Flip needle. No mot||y down ... •99 34.95 BOYS' 26" SPORT BICYCLES Our own Fleelwing brand.................. >26 34.95 DELUXE PLAY GYMS 2 swings, sky r'ldtf, lowri swing, T slide. No money down . 2748 12.95 DELUXE FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE 6 bonds Of webbing. Green or yellow.............. 9d44 24.95 INNERSPRING ALUMINUM CHAISE S-poiiHon 71" length. Wpter repellent.‘“'i*’ ’llSeSf ..... 'S' i . , THE PONTIAC PEIg 11 W«t ^ J* ,L (-, .■.-------------^,../.....-,' ..>,^.>..„..^.,.^iit.'- .^jiw.,^j»»--. >‘‘"*i' i* XU' iMiWM li«n«M - a****'iN(it»». Mto*«ti>M«tw ^ the. People** % ^ ^ MONDAY. MAY 14, VM m anwiwu, Writer JIfiwt fiot Bei0^ - - (Joo ehaage a Ora or be et aowo otbor aM to a Man About Town column | I. will resume Jupe 4. - - Washington Economic Dream Guest Editorial n British Papers Discuss Spain, Portugal From our British Information Services, we find an interesting discussion of the unrest in Spain an^ Portugal. / The Daily Telegraph (Conservative) refers to the clandestine Communist parties, whose actpal organization is small but whose role could be decisive. This is at once the/strength and the weakness of both Regimes — more particularly of Dr/SalIzar’s. The overwhelming majority of pwple does not want to change its present dictatorship for a Red one as it could be this concession to democracy is liable to open the door to communism. If Dr. Salazar made way for a liberal government, nothing is more likely than that this would be speedily overwhelmed by one of the extreme left. The paper comments: By PJETER EDSON WASHINOTON (NEA) — Establishment of a $1.8 billion international fund for the stabilization of export markets will be the big business before the 10th annual meeting of the United Nations Commission on commodity Trade in Rome, May 14-20. W. Michael Blumenthal, deputy assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, will be chief UJ3. delegate. ■ , ★ > '★ ★ If this complicated enterprise can be set up, It could have tremendous influence on the success of not only the Alliance for Progress in the Western Hemisphere, but also for President Kennedy’s foreign trade expansion program and all free world international trading. There is as yet no blueprint to show how this business would work, if it will work at aU. It is still a gleam In/ the eye of a lot of farsighted peo^ who recognise the economic disl^-tions caused In many countries by fluctuating commodity supplied and prices. ■ /'■ ★ ★ '★ ' / International coffee, trade offers a prime example. A Coffee ^udy group of six importing and six e^rting country representatives which his been meeting in Washington for several months has just requested U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to call a formal conference of all coffee-producing and consuming countries in New York, beginning July 9. The idea of commodity market stabilization was included in the Alliance for Progresii CBifter signed in Punta del Estes, Unifuay. last Adfkst. Its final section called for analysing “the proposal for estoblishing an international fund for the stabilization of export receipts" and for preparing “a draft plan for the creation of a mechanism for compensatory financing” in fluctuating markets. For an oversimplified example of how it might work, take the case of Colombia, a principal coffee exporter. Every time the New York price of coffee drops one cent a pound, Colombia's coffee producers lose $7.a million. ★ ★ ★ Does “Retired” not from his Implication? Sociologisto believe of other’s thoughts tows bad, he wUl become bac it it -it ■ know any teen-agers whom he would toK^e one’s character develops from his r concept pd him. In oUier words, if you teU him he.is ' .'d( and Tsilqpr ‘Whafs Thi» I See— ‘Few Care to Beal a Fringe Benefit?' With Fidel Castro’ While visiting in the neighborhood of a school official, I observed two men cleaning leaves from his yard, loading them on a school truck and hauling them away. Is this a legitimate “fringe benefit’’? Just Wondertaig The committee which is tndng to raise funds for the release of Cuban war prisoners is finding the American public is in no mood for any kind of deal with Castro and his Communists. Collections have been practically nil. Merrily We Roll Along ‘Make Car Inspection Mandatory in State’ ‘Dress Respectably for City Shopping David Lawrence Says: Your editorial on auto safety checks suggests to me the tax b^s in Lansing could capitalize With the warmer days coming, I hope the women show enough common sense to keep out of down- Need ftan to Encourage Business on this. They’re always trying to |own with slacks, halters and beach dream up new ways to bring our clothes. They look wonderful (I state out of the h(He. guess) in some idaces, but not in Why not make the auto in- a business district. ■ 1 mandatory twice each vyASHINGTON-Therc s a cry-ini^ need for “productivity” of tax /ates. TJhe United States govern- m e n t its form of government fails and changes.” The Virginia senator points out, too, that previous federal deficits have been "a prime factor in inflation which continues to reduce the value of He emphasizes that **we dare not consider no- yenr with n fee II tor each Inspectton? IMndahleld d e c n 1 a could be issued to indicate that tto» either dlj^Hon^ while ^ Im aanaalmm flMS A# AAmdNI. * What thik means is that rince selves but failure to embark on a 1939 the dollar has gone down from program that looks toward a rapid 100 cents to 46,1 cents as of March growth of tax receipts, of this year. Sen. Byrd says he -phis can be done not merely by money with which to balance its budget. It can cut some Of its expenses, of course, and postpone some of its spend-| ing programs. But this will not be a sufficient stimulus. LAWRENCE What is most important is a program to encourage business operations so as to generate more tax money—more receipts from corporations and individuals. To put the national economy hack on its feet is the most urgent problem before the country today. This cannot be done If governmental power is used in a restrictive and frustrating way. , ' . It can be achieved only if the ,i Pj*, HaTOld Hyman baySt federal government recognizes ' " .... .......... clearly the facts of fiscal life the doltar is under lire of domestic detlclte and decUnIng value." It is obvious that the cause of the trouble is not deficits by them- toctory. Violators could be assessed a nominal fine if caught operating uninspected vehicle. ‘Dems Continue Drive for Power’ JFK is a true FDR Democrat. He wants more poWer and then n uniiisueuicu ycu.«c **“*• Would-be- Why dwsn’t the legislature do dictator Roosevelt start^ It and something sensible that would im- the Dem^ratlc ^ prove driving safety and bring in power In Washln^on and toss and a sizable chunk? home continues. TTiats all suspects that, when the figures come in, it will be found that the dollar has gone down further in April and May. Sen. Byrd says that, If the balance - of - payments deficit grows more serious and Amer- trles In larger and larger quantities, there will be talk of “diluting fbe dollar’s gold base or re-negbig on our poUcy of offering the gold-or-dollar option In for- revising Treasury regulations on depredation so as to encourage plant expansion and modernization of equipment but by a general change in the attitude of the administration and its advisers toward business as a, whole. There must be a dynamic means of generating a flow of profits so that ‘Believe Country Most Prosperous’ autocracy is and while ■ haven’t reached that point it’s squarely where v ' B. H. R. In spite of all people say and The Almanac all the alarms, this country has never been as prosperous as it is ™7, ■r: E SEcr‘.rS?»i t, ESu "X*- “ « Mow I. ^ ^ By United Press Intmnattoiml Today is Monday, May 14. the participate in America’ prises, both here and abroad. (Copyright 1982) ‘Make Old Hotel Tourist Attraction’ The moon is approaching its full that the Treasury is a 52 per cent partner today in corporation profits and must act as a cooperative instead of an uncooperaiive part- Like It or Not, Old Sol Speeds Up Facial Aging Sen. Ilarry Byrd of Virginia, Colombia now has an Alliance for Progress development plan %hich will cost roughly $800 million a year. Any year there is a bad crop or even a bumper crop which drives down prices, Colombia doesn’t have the foreign exchange to carry on development work. All it can- do Is cut back The problem of preserviAg the benefits each ruler has given is complicated by uncertainty about the succession. General Franco has provided for the restoration of monarchy to Spain, but the identity of the uncrowned king is unsure. Dr. Salazar, whatever he may have in mipd, has never declared it.” ★ ★ ★ The alternative would be to set up an export stabilization fund, to which ail coffee-producing countries would contribute. Any time an exporting country had a bad crop year and a shortage of foreign exchange, It could draw on this reserve by a tempoMry loan which would tide it over. This would enable the country to cari'y on Its development plan. This was the situation which .Torge Mejia Palaclo. Colombia’s mlni-stcr of finance, described at the opening of the Inter-American Development Board of Governors meeting In Bueiios' Aires last month. And the most Important decision taken at Buenos Aires was to explore possibilities for stabilizing commodity market. ceptlon of what’s going on. He Is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a man who speaks hto iHind frankly and forthrightly. In a speech Just ’ delivered to the Delaware Bankers Association, he says: “This nation has been on a deficit financing basis for 23 of the past 31 years. There was a Si-billion deficit last year, there will be a $7-l)illion-to-$10-billion deficit this year, and there will be another deficit of $,3-billion-to-S.>bllilon in the coming fiscal year. . . . "We arc told that the fiscal situation will be all right if we balance the federal badg^'t over a cycle of years, and that this will be taken care of automatically 11 the federal government will only spend enough to raise the gross national product high enough to produce the necessary revenue. ■XKV EB HAS WOKKED’ “This Is evil fiction." It never has worked. It is not working now. and I can prove it. It will not work in the future, anti it is dangerous to rely on it. A prudent government would balance Its budget by stopping nonessential Sun faddists hate to face the fact that their skin ages prematurely as the result of exposure, and overexposure, to the ultraviolet rays of Old Sol. with some encouragement for those whose vanity or professional careers demands positive action. For, in expert hands, surgical abrasive techniques, plastic The old Hodges House Hotel Is one of the biggest assets the city has. It can be made charming and practical and it' can set a pace which will put new life into the area. Put a hitching rail in front nod He a horse to It now and The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ’The evening stars are Venus and Mercury. of sugar. Get rM of the pale glass store fronts; paint up the exterior to make It cheerful and On this day in history:/ In 1804, explorers Lewis add Gark set out on their expedition to the Pacific Coast. In 1935, Filipinos ratified their constitution in a special election. .Ompare the color and texture gery and the application of chem-of your protected skin areas, how- icals may prove successful for ever small in extent, with the dried, coarse, leathery, lax. wrinkled or dark-spotted appearance of light-exposed regions. If this proof on your own body is not sufficient, compare, the relatively youthful appearance of a city dweller’s lace with the weather-beaten features of a farmer or sailor ol the aame age who has neceosarliy had to expose MmseU to the etemeats. What of other unpleasant features of the aging skin, such as creases, wrinkles, bags under the eyes, crow’s feet, sagging facial contours, double chin, rooster’s neck, "dowager's hump," “liver spots.” skin transparency, dryness of skin, itching skin, chin bristles and a mustache for the ladies, a receding forehead if not (olal baldness for Ihe men? varying periods of time. With these exceptions, however, the rest of us will have to wear our wrinkles as "service stripes." And wear them, I hope and trust, with a certain pride. lor In the spirit of a hundred or more yearn ago. Hodges House should be one of Pontiac’s attractions for tourUtt. Save this hotel. The past Is worth preserving because it enriches life. Henry Beripps Booth Bloomfield Hills the Dutch dty of Rotterdam, killing some 90,000 peraons. In 1948, the state of Israel was born as Britain ended her 31-year rule in Palestine. A thought for the day: British statesman Arthur James Balfour said: “Biography should be written by an acute enemy." ’ Case Records of a Psychologist: Use Psychic Trigger to Relax The Dally Mail (Conservative) says that to write off General Franco and Dr. Salazar as tyrants detested by the people is not the whole truth. Franco Is Infinitely preferable to another civil war. Saiazar gave firm government to a country which was dissolving in communism. Both have served thslr countries well, but perhaps too long. The Daily Mail declares: ' Teodoro Moscoso, United States coordinator for the Alliance for Prog-gress, has the idea that any plan worked out by the lADB should he limited to stabilizing exports so that funds can be^ihrarantoed for carrying on development programs. The Rome U.N. meeting will of course tackle the problem on a worldwide scale. Export stabilization would then (unction •omethlng like the International Monetary Fund. Well, other than avoidance of excessive exposure to sunlight, agencies such as Ihe American Medical Association and Food and Drug Administration have nothing to suggest with respect to the prevention of these clwnges. Nor do This Is not being they have any high regard for cosmetic applications that purport to delay or reverse the aging process. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-413: Susie Q.. aged 20, is a very altraclive girl. "Dr. Crane" her mother began, "when Susie was about 15. she wais very ill, "One Of her friends then gave h era black, wooly Scottle dog. "Susie prized this toy and held it in her arms when she fell ^for that same purpose. It is ; pyschic trigger that releases tension and thus acts as a pre-sleep ritual. Millions of people, now mature adults, still resort to similar childhood triggers to gain proper relaxation at bedtime. and draw blood from the brain to the stomach. Don’t prod your brala and heart with caffeine late at nigbt. 8o avoid tea, coffee and the eola drinks for several hours prior done. The haid fact Is that rontlnu-Ing deficlta nltlnmtely end In bankruptcy. When a nation goca bankrupt, Ha assets are not tak-en over and sold to saltsty Ha "Now We have it stored away ini a clothes closet. | But when Indeed, the Food and Driig Ad- Is nervous or dls- Some say their prayers to obtain a release from the tension of the workaday world. This 1* an Ideal pre-sleep ritual that everybody might well imitate. Alas, a lot of nenrolte folks attemp to Then, If you still are awake, read a tow chapters from the Bi- wlth traaquIUien. They swallow sleeping potions of a chemical I economy disintegrates; ministration has just aeized, charges of false and misleading label claims, some 200 "beauty power” devices. Makers claimed the devices would revllallze and restore resiliency to facial muscles, firm sag- DR. CRANE I where But such chemicals Impose an extra load upon your kidneys, liver and generally your’ heart, for they must be destroyed and elim- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- ’**8ht»er bortNlom, Ihe iiitellertual •ml Hocial (edium arising from unchanging rnla, a nuitatl oppoaition and a dumb ilriaa baan down upon th« yoanft who must pro- Mrs. Wiillkm r Todd of 99 Norton Ave.; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Miaria Zimmerman of 18 Seminole Avo.; 98rd birthday,. Mary E. VanArsdale d( 10 Clarence 8t,; 82nd birthday. ,, Fred Burr of Oxford; ^th birthday. Mrs. Amy rbUllps of Leonard; 84th birthday. turbed at b e d-time, she'll still ask she can find that Soottie. "II Is bedraggled and badly frayed, (or the Other children have Inated from your blood, played with it. but Susie seems to So it is far better to cultivate grow relaxed and aloep more psychic triggers for sound sleep, gbg facial contours, tone flabby soundly whenever she has her since they don’t tax your liver or muscles, stimulate facial clrcula- Scottie in her arms st bedtime, kidneys or heart, tion, remove cropinesa of akin and why?" BREAK INROMNIA PSVCHlo TRIGGBIW If you now have Insomnia, Just BaWes also get titad to « ra- Ihht it dosm’t kUl ^body. These produei. did notWng mow Iwsd. h a p p y m^ whra tl»y .an imoar. to the skin « tlnufing «« « ^11 bottle of warm the "dowager’s hump” and generally improve skin texture. NOTHING BUT TDMUD ble or from some educational book or magazine, but not detective thrillers. For your heart is “sleeping” ns long as you He down relaxed, and that’s what counts. than Impart to the skin a tlngfing sensation by means of wet pads connected to a, small power transformer. Mivlui Dr. a*9rt« W. CnuM ----------------------,—_________ _____...________rtMMI eiivtiMw snS »• Mothers usually wrap" the bottle beats. Thus, yout heart must work ^ ra mrSLSSSS , ■ flnnn.! Ar umnlu Man. haWleP. tonW"l«W.______ in a flannel diaper or wooly blanket to keep it from sliding off the baby’s chest. So the baby thus grows accustomed to the flannel or wool cloth against its cheek. gnrM'imi raa m«w aboMt a man’s rellgtoo by buying a used tisr (ram Mm (hM by bearing Mm pray.” "Cosmetic applications might lubricate Ol* dry, senile skin, but, regardless ol content, they have In later years, toRir slier It has been weaned Irwn tbo bottle, ill mw still wapt to -hold ‘ llftle. If any, ej!^ oin wrinkling, ” states the Journal of the Ameriepr MediOal ((tooclatlon in an editorial, iloweve?, the editorial concludes I pleoe of soft ckfib agnlnsl Its eheek as S prSliide to relaxation and sound slumbef. Susie uses this ^to^ wool dog 'llte main purpose of sleep is just to get you into • horisonta) plane, for that lowers your blood pressure and also slows down your pulse rate, thereby resting your heart. And your heart gainp almost as'* much l^neflt, even if you ara still awake, as long as you lie lif Ihe hcNrisontarnlaiW. | So quit fighting inipmnla. fihnig H off. Tkhe wine hot milk toast I —IT* PEB3S.. .Monday, ' UAt y> im.' JwiWJixi»L----------- Walton HoUand of ' Baltimore. MdL, iiat^ added to the FBl’Ji lilt of Ten Most Wanted' Fugi-tivei yeaterday. He ii deacribed as a convicted armed tobber and ■ex offender charged with unlawful flight to avoid confinement Mowing conviction for North Central Patronage Ug Outbound Patronage 33 ^ April; Mail and Freight Volume Rises North Central Airlines {wtronage continued Hi steady ciimb upward last month at Pchtiac Municipal Airport, ‘niete were 33 passengers on outbound flights in April compared to 27 the month before, according to J. 0. Edwards, station manager. t^l^elght carried by botbound NCA outbound flights carried 519 pounds of air mail in April compared to 299 in March, and pounds of air express compared to 2S1 to March. However, air freight dropped from 2,123 pounds in March to 1,405 last month. IldMHind flights carried 18 passengers last month compared to 27 in March. Inbound air mail was up to ^ pounds in April from 381 in March. Air express totaled 161 pounds last month compared to only three pounds the month before. "Xff ISSSHf ^ flights was 2,924 pounds in April. The March total was 3,^7 pounds. 100 Area Teens to Attend Romney Rally May 19 About 100 teen-agers from Qak-land County are expected to take part in a political r^ly and parade of high sctoool students in Lansing for Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney. The rally, set from 10 a.m. to ROM May 10. will be staged by 1,000 teen-agers from Oakland teens are being lined up for the affair by Republican en’s groups and county headquarters personnel at 744 S. Adams Road, Birmingham. Students will make a mile-long march to the state capital building from Lansing’s Eastern H i g School. Romney will address the Oxford Man on Bond Over Larceny Charge YOUVE WAffED A YEAR, AND NOW IT'S ftERE! FEDERAL'S FAMOUS ... i INFANTS A former Oxford funeral director and two - term president of the village’s chamber of ' commerce. John L. Reid, has been charged with larceny by conversion by a Lake Orion gas station Reid, 27. SB W. Bntdick 8t„ Oxford, Is free on IMB bond, 1:S0 p.m. s of the Peace Helmar G. ’The complainant, Orley Grocs-beck, 511 BeUevue St., Lake Orion, charges ht a warrant that he paid Reid $120 for telephone book covers which he never received. The telephone book covers were to 1^ u|^ for advertising purposes, Groesbeck said. Policu Invito Visitors to Station in Waterford Residents of Waterford Township arc invited to visit the township police station during Police Week, May 13-19, The week was so designated by proclamation of Township Supervisin’ Elmer Johnsoif to enable the public to learn more about the complex functions of a law (orctonent agency, - A local girt shop offers: “tor (he lan who has everytlilrtg-« ir io iemind him whe|i the pay-lents cpme/due.” . , . Tou h®® ly this fop those rendy-mlxes--« itoxt g^fbUon isn’t going to e any lioublc making pies #x* . ' '(e'mot^ used to make. | ^ ” —Esrl Wltacn. I lilw IT f and TOTS' 1.99, 2.99, even 3.99 values! 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Collins Mc- Sparran, State Grange master, in the GOP gubernatorial primary. Scranton emefried as the party hower, through Sen. Hugh Scott, let it be known that he would campaign for the GOP ticket only if it was young Scott entered the race, vdth Elsenhower’s support, to head off another candidate, Superior Court Judge Robert E. Woodside. Than he"and Woodside both withdrew inlnatoliiil nomination, fawfr of Scott’s choice, Scranton. Gmgreaaman jrames El. Ftarmer Philadelphia Mayor RepUMIcatt, and - Sen. Rlchaidson Dilworth is expected Joaeph S,^rk, Denaocrat, have to whip two other candidates in no primary opposition (or npm' the gid for the Democmtic guber-ltlona to Qaik's Senate aoit. mands grew too greapHid in 'fhe broke with after he took officern Pollack. Pollack announced his support I of Mahoney in the current cam- J paign, - - -SEEKING POST Democrats also will choose a j senatorial nominee with U.S. Rep. | Daniel B. Brewster and State Sen. | Blair Lee III the front-runners. Two former congressmen ap parently have the major Mary- ‘ land Republican nominations well | in Iwnd. Frank Small Jr. seeks 4 the gubernatorial nod and Edward 3 T. Miller is running tor the Senate 5 seat held by Sen. John Marehall I Butler, who is retiring. BIA8T TO DEM Seaton has ignored ,his two Nebraska GOP foes to concentrate his fire on CJov. Frank Morrison, only elected Democrat the no^ally Republican state- 1, on the other hand, is faced with a split in Democratic party leadership and a determined bid for, the nomination by Mrs. GOLD CREST GOLD CREST AL 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM PORTABLE STEREO Veka of Music 4-speed oute-metk changer. Swing-out stereo THEY GO ... SPECIAL PURCHASE! $1677 iHHiMiHiMmwsrecms! NEW ADMilUL RffRI6EIUT0R '118 WESTINGHOUSE m REFRIGERATOR OUT THEY GOAT.... 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SALE SGM PBICEOi............ 4aHI $J99 VERY FAMOUS R^AkE 19” PORTABLE 197 acmihal CLOCK-RADIO WekeeeleimMlseele- *12” *15” SALE SPECIAL!. SYLVAN IA 23" LOWBOY tlltr-thln console. 13" front to back. Illuminated dial. Front controls. Wood furniture cob. SALE PRICED! '179 DWBOY TV '136 EMERSCN 23” TV STEREC-FM-RADIO '287 Famous Top Import STEREO COMB. WITH FM/AM RADIO Fowntlul 11 -rub* lodi# '4.||W»4 mitnmolk thq. SALE PRICED! ‘79 WE$TIN0HCU$E STEREO HI-FI WITH AM-FM RADIO SALE FRIOED! ..... '149 W\$KUHtt 1 APPUAMCEC®^ I PONTIAC MALL NOMONnooWN Elizabeth Lake Rdv^ Oerner Telegraph H«xt Poor to Jl. L. Hudion Co. CPEN DAILY 9 lo 9 e PHDNE 682-2330 3 Years te pay e 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY BACK 100% ' Prices F.O.B. Stpre THElPONTfAc PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 19C2 A Stinker Either W»y ^ If You Don't Goss/p; XouVe Repre|se4 Soph Represents MSU0 in Science Competitioh BJrPmnUSllA1TELLi« NEW YORK I learned today that t ant an unbalanced personality. That's net all. I also have ‘ tions,” and you can’t Imagine how ^c^lism, stomach idcers, higli bad those be. 'They lead to my* family and my job,. but pay pressure and neurosis. The fact that I appear happy and rather calm on the Surface has nothing to do with it: I am rigid-minded and rewvsseid. I love ■ that no never mind: I disUke the entire human race, it seems, myself included. „ / What n^es me such a stfiilc^f 1 don’t Uke to gossip. I don’t »v«n like to hear go^ from Towit: ’’People who as a nfStter of pifn^ ciple never allow themselves to be. ;^d-minded, Qtoyt Only! Beflint T««tdoyI BeautifulSxr photograph, o^y _ Nen^loro c r* 2 Photogrophers ot PENNErS—MIRACLE MILE Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo .A /'worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 69^. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they’re yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.26 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AOi UMir 6 years. Ohe or two children per family will be photographed singly for 69# each for tho first picture. Each additional child under five, lAO. PENNEY'S—DOWNTOWN ' Toot., Wod.. Thurt., Stt. 9:30 to 5>i0 P.M. Pri. 12:00 to 9:00 Impressed personalitim and not well - .balked emotionally," dainis .pnivCtslty of Southewi California psychiatrist Dr. Char- release it affords.’’ This emotional release is, according to a psychoanalyst, quite a tanj^ible feeli:^: *‘Mose people hesitate tq/express frankly their feelings al^t another person directly to his face, fostead, they tempo^ly repress those feelings and then express them later to a confidant. ‘This is why women, who have repress more, use . . . gossip more fredy than men, who in our society, are more apt to be allowed to say what they thini A Pontiac sQphopioiy' will represent Michigan St^ University Oakland later thist/mtmth in the Midwestern regiqii finals d a national scientific competition sponsored by the i^mlcal Rubber Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. David R! Blank of 1113 Berkley Ave. qualified for the contest, when he recently won MSUO’s second Missing Child Returns Happily on Horseback James returned her to park head- Benjamin Franklin tutened quarters. SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) arbara Andlovec’s adventure of being lost overnight-4n Big Basin State Park ended happily Sunday in a horaeback ride with a sheriff. ‘ILook, Mama,- I rode horseback,” Barbara, 6, exclaimed to Mrs. Dorothy Andlovcc of Hayward, Calif, as Sheriff Doug Barbara disappeared Saturday afternoon while hiking in the park her mother and older brothers and sisters. ' curved pieces of wood to dhair legMjL in 1762, making the first rocker. « ‘ % Worry of FALSE TEETH SlippiRfO "They are not really close to anyone, and as a rule d’e sus-pidous..aiid..distiru8tful .JUt, .others,’’ On the other hand, /the most well-balanced Individuals are those who UKE to gossip and He concludes that ‘‘go.ssip is instrument of free expression and free communication, which forms integral part of our democratic way of life." This may be true, but I’d hate to try to explain it to the schoolboy who rids himself of repressions by swearing about his teacher, and then gets his mouth washed out with soap. The trouble with gossip, even (which is hard to hear), Is that It leads Inevitably to the passing of Judgment on And If that to an Integral part or our democratic way of life, I read these arguments in of story-swapping while waiting in the office of my doctor (not a psychiatrist, by thq way.) Alter my annual check-up, he said I was line. No no-gossip ulcers, heart strain or high blood pressure. Not even a rigid mind, far he could tell, or an overt hatred for the human race. Of course, what does the doctor know? He’s one of those fellows too busy to have any desire listen to gossip. Neurotic from stethoscope to toe. Birds do not usually begin incubating their eggs until the full complement has been laid. Otherwise the resulting young would be of different ages and sizes, and the larger'tones would get all the> food. ‘ Where You Earn CURREWT RATE \ G)in pounded QUARTERLY On Every Dollar of Your Savings, Enjoy fast growing savings and the peaefe of mind and security that an insured savings account brings. j ^ there IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE 9L$ ^------ A FAST GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT FIRST FEDERAL! FEDERAL SAVINGS - rONTIAC! I .. RUCHK" .. DIXIR IIIOIIWAV ' t ■_ DRAVtON PI-AINS - “ ■ — RO'AD Penneys SOUND SUMMER STOCK: THE SUIT WITH BLOUSE DIVIDEND IT'S FUN TO WiND THE -SUMMER IN NYLON JERSEY Cotton seersucker . . . suddenly chic and worldly with pockets, tabs, Chanel effects. Doubly important teamed with an Arnel triacetate ’n cotton blouse. Grey, tan or blue with white. Hand wash. Sizes 8 to 16. (Jeared to your busy schedule ... wide in ‘leir shape,. the ways'of travel, too (hold their t . even in a suitcase). Easy to hapd waSK, quick to dry. Softened color scheming for cool Hattery^-Sizes 12 to 20; 121A to 24^. 095 10’* PENNEY’S ANNUAL SUMMER OwnhRl oFBlSliion SUMMER IS A CARRIE WALKER MESH FASHION CARRIE.WALKER'S FAMOUS DACRON BATISTES Only at Penney’s will you find these flattering styles in a cooling blend of acetate and nylon (the air-conditioning’s built in). Easy Hand washing. Navy, rose, lilac, black. Sizes 14 to 20; 121/2 to 0^^ 241/2. Summer is the sheer delight of Dacron polyester batiste , , . the tops enhanced with Schiffi embroidery . . . the skirts a gracefully flattering flurry of graduated pleats. Hand washable. Blue, mint, beige. Sizes 12 to 20; 14V^ q” to 201/2. ( USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD j_ PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN OH., ¥EE» OPEN MON., FRI. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 f. M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M: to 9:00 P. M. i , , : PRESS. MOTKDAY. may 1962 iMteB 4n>i ffiittrilHtoni iiwm m «v«Mp ««nwdl I deOBT'«( ___iSv^. fc:«r®ss^^ lie OHIO* w D. a-Miehinn State 134 North roaase-rtw, - 'Mtehteatt;-' at iposab all) be. puh- INVITATION FOB BIDS . Otrner: The .Board at Trusteei Hlehitma State DnlvertiUs’. Protect: Four tti TennU CourU the Intramural BulMlne. I>ue Date: The owner will receive iiealrd proposalii for work herein aet forth until 1 00 P.M. Es.T. on Mondai May 21, 1M2, In the oflieo of D- >, Warner. Chancelloi toWersttv Oakland. tiwh ^tme a^ nropos'ala Ilelv opened and read aloud. Propoaala are Invited m aha oiiorlc: Oenenl gradtnt, ten fenclnr and neta, tennui oou tote bate courae and pOViBK . , Biddlne documental Ooplea of the Socuroenta may he obtained at the oftioe of The Director of Wwaiotl Plant, lllchliian State Dnlvotilty Oakland, Doohea^, Mlchltin. A deposit in tht . amount .of five doTtara (tl.OO) win b( fooulred for each aet of dooumenta. This tMooslt will be refunded to each Mddei who returns the . documents vithti foUwl^ •t Aaara< I the t , V.r " ahall be accompanied aheek payable to th< amount of not less than five per' cent ♦I VII of the proposal Bid Bo d wlU not be accepted at aecurlly tor the pro> ■Contract, I Ubor^^^^rial Bond fiT Ao .risr „ period of thirty openlna of pro- Michifaa state B May I?* DIMB XAIIAS. r Phvaioei Plant llversliy Oaklend ris NOtlCB OF FDBI4C B Notice Is hereby alvm of hue to be hold by the «n‘’M^ey, Sv 2h IMS. 'in,.,, . . 7!J)18TR1CT once SI the time of the passefo of ihte OfdlnanM on one side r' - —‘ *“ — Mock, the depth of, the ....«L l«cft and n«ad not be greater thin t ayarase deiKh al tb« front laTOa^ of au ^slKtlng dw$tnai,'buVlhls'shedl deemed to require a front yard of _____ — ___ a front yard ol depth than ftfty (SO) feet or perm . Oball be 0 In a Maaldenee It e on each awe «f eiri ----1 bwUdlM. a aMa yae_ ------- mum wdth (rf t^eb ahfdl M twraUf (|«> ^t.i^eicept jj^myljw^y^at^^^^ /*ihall be slicleen f muUlide tbe mhl- it St iw narrow- . n« requlremems It shall be measured to the principal build- -----n 1* 8 - Height In a Realdmce ^ Zone, ^no^ ‘‘’*® *****'* Mellon *1^9"-* Sulidtnaa on the Same IjOt^AcCessory^ bundhjgj^^^and In height and may not oecupi------ Wn per cent 110% I of the Wt ucludes community garages f< m tenants only. Section 16.10 — No aeeessory bulldlnia dr portions Iheraof shall approach ——-to a side or roar lot Una man h toet. Where a roar yard aouta ... ... . .. ---------------—j i^im- ly af the mmiinuin r width u IS ahaU nc KfS\5r^isa^ Mrd required on suth a M and abti ^sStton I6*li - Oenally Bitndarda. ' mailmum numhor af dwelling unite SSS mw *1? imilmtaS'' *' 'seollon 10.11 — Sach Multtolo Owtilliw jnandW to appear personal an one oceupled Juu nisei of any oo-" OJpbPHA A. — nupted dweiiuig. provuted that the oper- Deputy Probato Register »^L*r“t .^itr.pX f'ffl r^iqrM^jl^^iiellor CanuM. 1« ftAL t>lUIVllIONI jrWt*fr laiiSf p*«»". To Graduate Tojgether Mother/Son Fellow Students DOVER, T«m. » - She’s Marble to lw»t of her high achool dauiiMites and tea«h«rs. But to ono senior who Ml get Bptoma with Iwr »e«t Rri-she's mom. S. It was an especially joyful Mothers Day for Margie Page Cecil Sunday in the school’s baccalaureate processional. "I W'as determined I would start and finish with my son,” she said. ambition bom of er husband. «; S. ynw disabled hi isst, Bad bread-winning chorea fell to Margie, Ml, mother of two and a grandmother. She had completed the eighth grade as a young girl. Wien Cecil entered high school, she decided she might as well join him, despite the fact most ol Cecil's teachers were of her own generation. lUWT PART TIMK At she operated a restaurant in the morning and attended classes in the afternoon. tater she gave up the restaur- in the county highway department offica at Dover. etid oonsIderattM.*’ says Prin< dpal Van KlggbHs "except that we have pennIHed her to eospley a private teneher to make up tor. the-- ttme she mimes hy altendiBt elassea part time. Both she aad Cecil are above-averdka atu- Classmatcs. Ii’eat'her like one of the gang. Margie says, and teachers do the «nme. She recalls with aminenim a repn-mand she received for chewing gum in teacher Jack Whaley’s class. "Margie,” Whaiey later confided to her, 'Tve been itching to do that." Cecil says it seemed perfectly natural to attend classes with his mother. Uoned It to me," he aa,vs, "You would expect a hit of State's We^end Trattic Kills 8; 2 Others Dead by TBK associated press Two persons returning from a sports car rally in Allegan were killed in a head-on collision at Kalamasoo Sunday, pushing tlje state’s weekend traffic toll eight. DROWNmOS George Robertson. addition, one drowning was ^ reported and one man was killed *** by lightning. Hie Aeawiated Press count of weekend deaths began Friday' nded Sunday at midnight. •nie victims: 70, of Big Rapids drowned while fishing in the Muskegon Rver at Big Rapids Saturday. A short anchor line add strong current forced his 14-foot plywood boat under water. MISCELLANEOirg; Harvey Nourie, 59, of ParciN ment, was killed Sunday by a bolt of lightning while fishing from a boat on Hart Lake near Pentwa- TBAWPIO Wesley B. Burleigh, 40, and Mrs. Judith A. Haney, 24, both of KalS' were kille<| wtien their »r collided with another car just Inside Ihe city limits ol Kii la mazoo late Rund.iy. Garrett Landman, 44, of Holland as killed Sunday when hi,s ear collided with another at the crest irof a hill a few miles .south of Zeeland. Kenneth Brautie, .11, of Milford was killed near Ihet tveateni OaMsnd County community Son-day. The ear In which be was riding Ntniek a enlvert. Max n. HaiTi.son 25, of rural Plainwell was injured fatally Sunday when his car ran off a road and hit a tree south of Oun Lake in Barry County. 2 New Members Elected Two new members were elected to the board of directors of the Wever - Owen - Hawthorne - Alcott Community Club this week. They are Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Jasiier Price. Accepted were the resignations of Mrs. Willard Head, Warren Dubay and Marvin Btuidlow. Donald A. DeShano, 29. Crump was killed near Hemlock in gaginaw County Saturday night. A •ar hit the rear of a hay baler he aras towing 'vith hi.s tractor. WHIinmo J. Ross, S’l, of Davl-MO WM killed Ralnrday in n two-ear collision on M7K northeast of l.anHing. In a two-car sma.shup near Alma S»iluixlay, Ihe victim was 6-month->ld Lori Ann Burt of Elwell, iraliot County- Her ptments, two brotiwn^ and a sister were among seven persons hospitalized with injuries. STATK OF MICHIOAN IN THE PKO-r b»tv Court lor tin Cour'" ixc. th. r To MOOMvaU STninon,. nl^r ohildrvn. •( U)» D«Opl« you »re b»r< MICHIOAN IN THE FRQ. irt^ tor me county of Oakland, e pvUtlon concern- MatTh? Iia (athor of ai thU lx 'mVoS !rJSSn* md’ yiu‘"f?* IcrS ^andrd ' to Bpp«»r p«r«onBl)y '*(Vb *aM btorlr he Pc “ ■ ' "wiw« ________ _______ _ ......,jin»r prfilliii clrcuiaUid In aald County. , ...Man, tha Honorakla. fA toua iSWt) *“*“ Margie danced with her m at the senior prim, which she In tile "dual wte Margie’s husband and married daughter will be in the audience when she and her son again walk side by side down the aisle. Her two grandchildren will be there, too. _________________________it’s knit to fit ef IMK Nflin TvdrsliMd yirns and it MMlibie twwMki eatf tkyabl*. Sm bm-ion iTMlntisw by Purltn In a dinlini M kandi --------- Men’s and Boys’ Wear Miracle Mile <^^*»**** OPEN 10 A.M.-9 PM- BMQUET Freien FRUIT PIES • Ch«ny • • Apple PbpcK FOOD FAIR MARKETS MIRACLE MILE SROPPING CEirrER i AAAri7-18-19 TEHT-A-RAMA-MOBILE homes-boats Enloy ihet Great Outdoars With Merchandise Fmn THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER s-ToioMm. at Squaia taka Rd. , omiMRir ijiA^mM^ at SIBLEY’S Mirada Mila LOOK FOR THE jjP ON THE HEEL I The F-F an fhe heel ttands 4(tf FOSfURC FOUNDATION — the rigid wedge that dfcreeiei foot and leg stioin . . help* young* iler< rvn thfir feitest longer! Ir|ng In th® eMWien fftf F-F flyers todoyi Mode In Ameiicp. ^JEGoodiieh/ Miohigan’t Largest Flarsfiaim Oealar Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Tdaflraph of Square taka R(L 0pm Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.AA THE NEW ROBERTS "990" : 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER IS YQURRESTRUY ROBEI(n990 ORLY Roberts “990" COMBINES THESE FEATURES • Records new FM Multiplex' stereo ousts • Instant ttHiltl. pie adjuitmant |te«d • A track itardo ratJord-plaY • 8 track stareo pKtybaok • dual' power omplifier gutputs .• dual head putpuls • dual preampt outputs • dual monitor .speokert f pattoble and easily evstoto Installed; m«4el disc. $3Sgso Demonstrafions arrangad HEW OERTER ELECTRONICS, INC. Radio-TV Supplie$-^erv. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA , OPEN DAILY 10-9 FE 8-9607 SPREVG Half Price SALE at doniMill’a Wlinl a Iicauty ntcal . . . one of mtr mo,iiigCenter ll’i* Owr CBBlineiiluI .Salon Hoim: 9 to 9, dppoiififtnrnt.e l\\ot Ahroyn .Vere.wffn* STEREO TAPIS Pr*-Rvcord«d Columbia, Dot, Sol Canto, RCA, London, UnKad Stnrao, otc. SAVE SIM WITH coupon r; n THIS COUPON WORTH I ononyabova I itarao tap* purehaiad' I OJTfrKxjdrf»MitxSOtlhl96l . — j ^ mIrACLE MILE CAMERA SROP^ 2205 S* Tolograiih ,,,,,,,,,,,,, CLOSE-OOT DISCONTINUED PATTERNS PAPER NAPKINS COCKTAIL SIZE ig M* DINNER SIZE luncheon size CRAIG'S GIFTS pko. 20 MIRACLE MILE SPECIAL STEEL Clothes POSTS $1995 Nil FER P. ONLY ^APWARE 151 OqklandAve,-FE4.1594 Fdfthd QUEEN OF THE COURT At home in any court. Acceptable too for just plain casual or leisure living. Full cushion insole assures complete comfort. In whitf, black, green or chino. Sizei 4 to 10 AA-B MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open livriry Fvrninjf^VntU 9t00 IKN. ■ ■,,■ THK fbtriyAC.|>BBS3;.MQ^ MWJE MILE SHOmNe Cl S-TIUOIIAPH at Squor* Lafc* Rd. OmOAHiY fMA.M.’tilCPJil. AAAY17-18-19 TENT-A-RAMMIOBILE HOMES-BOATS Enjoy the Great Cmdoors With Merchandise From THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Penneyb (ECn)! If s Pixie Pin-up time. See our ad on page 9 BABY STROLLER IT FOLDS FLAT 1995 TaLe baby along . . . he’ll be cut^hiony soft in tb$ colorful Tufflex® padded seat with back reat' that reclines in three positions. Easy-steering awlvel front, l-ubber tire wheels and handy, reinovable market bajiket. Use Your Penny QHM6E CARD PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 f'.M. For Graduation FUGHTER Silvery Lustraloy Metal ™ Convertilile' # Fountain Pan with UK eold Point Just slip in giant size cartridge of Super Quink ink or {mart converiar in place of car- tridioond ItflllipomminkbotUf. Seven instantly replaceable 14K gold points, , Converter and giant ink artrldl* tm with pen. Sfincial “Switch-Wmr Offvl Choice of eeven aoint tlyhii-vi»y (Im IS brN«». If point fiM Isn't exactly right, we will exchange in undamaged point at no charge within 30 dayi of purchase. With This COUPON Only Battle an Nipplei EVENFLO ®F~00* Reg. 2.5e Ea, May 14-15.16.17.18.19 CHILDREN’S SHOP Miracle Mole Shopping Center Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. SPEQAL CoiUBINATION OFFER Onuine mmi **SaS" $100 For Only ... X With A Complete $^95 Watch Oveirhaul - vr LOU-MOR ilwlllrs Miracle Mile-Shopping Center MALL ARIA » FE4h9S8l MIRACLE MILE NEW SHIPMENT REMNANTS 10,000 YDS 33!. CHILDREN'S PLAY SHORTS SIZES 2-6x WOMEN'S BRAS Circular Stitch - Triline Style :i24-’S6ASm--Sm 34c^sac WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 67* w.T.ort ant/co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER /aal Say “Charge ft ’ OPEM DAILY Montlutol*ay , 19 A.II.-9 P.M. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; OUiC FRETTIR One. of Michignn’s Original Diseountert KEEP THIS IH MIHIMT WIU HELP TOUR POCKETBOOK! . Find out exactly which model It best for your NEEDS. Stay away from the eH brande. Toko • IIHio timo, look around, compare the different modole at tho different pricee. Sometimes you'll bo lurpritod the big. boHor doluxo model with oil tho extra foaturoe will onfy cost a lifflo more bvf le welt werfh it in the loag run. Why net ttert your portonol ehopper comporltont' ot Fretter'f todey. We'll fledly givo you the right ontwert end, of course, tho right diccount prices and service, FL IZOHrff. Refrigeretor. ZIUlTNtferee......... MOUQIAutemetie .$109.09 .1199.01 ggiersen Men Air pond.. MBA.WhMoeel Dehumidlf EMERSON pehumidifier.. .1120.90 .1111.00 . 0 09.00 .0 40.00 .OOR MODEL SAL FAOM OUR TRAOE-IN OIRARTMINT REFRIGERATORS-.Frigldelre-Weetinghevie Kelvinotor and Admiral l/rom AUTOMATIC WASNERI..reeondniont(l $88.99 Imerien Steree, AM/FM...... 1149.00 lenRIi 10*> .......... Oltf.ll • Tgbog........ Imenen Qlook Rodlo .< 21" COLOR TV ...... .. >.$tAW Iff 1149 ALWAYS COME AHO GET NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER FRETTER'S Low, Low Prioos no REFRieERAT9R-FR|EZER 010 OAPACITY-OIO VALUE NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator ne^r neede defnii eupor ctoroge door hai handy i •nd compartmofita... giant ful crieper... and more ONLY $182 a week BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE fast 2A hour DELIVERY NU MONEY DOWN ON ANYPURCHASF COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Fretter's Carload Diicount Makes the Rig Difference - Prove It to Yourself Of rvlee OoMti FIrtf Regerdleil of FHof FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER B|ii||iP|in (tllTWIEN F USOI S AMD KR;,K.IR S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051. Sat. 9-9. Sun. 11-6 i:, 'hvs M^,ets.,Aeeeee^. ',1. ■ 'L'i Tag u, i962 ■ Pontiac, Nkirby Area Deaths Service for IteweU Bo«ent, 77, of 4SB» FhkUe Ftoaid, Weferford lV>wn. •hip. will be held! at 1 p.tn. Wedneiriay at the DonelMii4ohii8 Funeral Home. Borlal will fellow at Wlxom Cemetery, Wlxom. Mr. Bowers died of a stroke yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy He had been Hrilve years. He was a retired grocery stoi* owner an doperator. Surviving are his wife, Anna, four sons, Clyde and Leon, both of Bre\‘ort: aarenco of Commerce, and Harold of Walled Lake; five brothers, five sisters, and five grandchildren. 8 F. M.—iindoy 1 I* 5 P. M. OAKUNDAVt. , FEZ-4800 V > PONTIAC 17, MICIfIGAN Atom mnurAfetos/ianorimat ...im^srutAMoneA ...UmST.no PONTMC RMIRI^A I. 13 Nalional I Banl|c OFFICES o F r O II f I A c Memln^r Fudurat Oe|*o«ii tn$ur^ncu (U>rpori$tion 4‘ 'H-' -A- THE POWliuC FRBSS. MONDAY, MAY U, I96a THIKTEBN Compare Prpf^bsed With 1st State Constitutions (Eiitor*9 NoU — TM$ Is the second in a teries o/ dis^ patches comvaring the proposed' nes9 eonstttution toith the eorutttutlon of 1909, and the 1959 eonsHtutton. Today’s' in-depth view covers , the OeOaration of Sights and the judiqtai article.) By A, IK VND8EW00D LANSING (UPI> One of the reasons men began writing constitutions was to spell out rights which were fundamental and could not lightly be dismissed, by kiiigs or rulers. , of rights stating that ail political power was inherent in the people; government was the institution for the protection, security and benefit of the people; and no man or set of men were entitled to special privileges. A specific declaration of basic I Were stated In other ar-nce again grouped in a sdetlon on rights In the 1808 docwnent. During the 54 years the present constitiition has been jn effect, two major additions by amendment' have been added to the rights article. The first was adopted in 1938 and amended in 1952 to provide a list of weapons exempt from the right papers and possessions” of individ- uals be secure from unreasonable tion defining subversion was atM-ed. Michigan thus became the only state with a constitutional {wovi- Mlohigan eonafitntlons since the stale was organised as part of The list of weapons exempt from the provisimi was added as an terla assistance to polioe. Narcotics were added to the list in 1952. The BO, The minority wanted to retain the present anwhitive power of the The probate system was reorganized fiten top to bottom and the legislature was given the power to combine counties under one pro- The legislature would be able to provide for statutory eourto RIGHT or APPEAL A new guaranteed right of ap-peaUn criminal cases, written into I the bili'df'riglita, was directly tied The rights guaranteed by the cqnstitutitm are to be preserved by the courts. rEWCHANOES There were few changes in the 1908 constitution in the court system established in the 1850 constitution. During the years the present constitution has been in effect, the only change in the article was addition of language getting nonpartisan elections An attempt by some delegates to provide fmr constitutional “family courte” failed and the jurisdiction retained by probate courts. lar to the recorder’s court I There was broad agreement oii one provision added to the judicial system, a requirement that all judges of courts of record be attorneys. a unified court system, and elimination of the justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners. ' * it It The citizens* commission al recommended elimination of constitutional probate courts, and the continuation of both J-P courts and probate court as statutory bodies. One Important addition to tl)e judicial article, also given as a reason for the reorganization and addition of the appeals court, guarantees judicial review of ndings by administrative agencies by the courts. Despite the differences between Democrats and Republicans some areas of both the rights and 6 to 8 Pound Avtrage 21 WKC CELEBMTES FRIGIDURE’S 40 MIUIOHTH PRODUCT jj The action of the conventkm onh-. , , » - w ■ the judicial article gave Gov. John«>ere was basic |o the creation of the court ^apr..B. Swainson’s pre-convention com- ^ agreement in con- - niission on ihe- judlclaty.a.gpod '^^ batting average on the majS^H^"^^^^ recommendations it made. j other areas. There were recommendations o^ Next: Legislative amwiHonment, addition of the court' of appeals,'keystone of partisan disagreement.' 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Speciol for Tuesdoy Only! LEAN SMOKED PICNICS I— ; in mjdf V Tm^^QKmfe Btefe ^ ,;l^i, il^c Wdynt County Control Sought by Groups Using Intfmidation-Stahlin lAlh^G lill-^. John Stnhlin. I RiSdUUng, charged Saturday tint <; bribery, intimidation.* inlariqiHreaean-taUon and Jthreats of physical violence were used by groups*’ trying to seise control of Um^ Wayne County Republican Staldin c^led for a full scale in-' vestigation of his accusations in a letter to Michigan’s Fair Campaign Practices Commission. The Rt Rev. Marshall R. Reed, he** mples of the charges and had Stahlin laid that the groups were playing upon anti-Semetic and anti-Nepn sentiments. The oonunission was aski^ specifically to investigate the activities rif the John Birch Society, George Lincrin Rockwell, Inc. (American Nari Party), the Sons of America, the Independent America Party and other groups. governor saM that RMhard Durant, a regional leader of the John RIrch Society, had knowledge of some of the activities. Dnrnnt is chnirnina of the Cmrs Mth District oig^sation, which IncIndea Grouse Potnte and part of Detroit. Stahlin said several of groups arc supporting the candidacy of Rockwell T. Gust Jr., who also is seeking GOP indorsement as lieutenant governor candidate. Said Stahlin, “Gust's consistent refusal to disallow support these elements casts serious doubte on the intejplty of his candidacy.’’ Building on Coast Halts Withihutdown SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-North-crn California's $3.5-billion construction industry slowed to a complete halt today under a shutdown order by contractors which could affect 130,000 Members of the Assodated General Contractors (AGC) Is-•ned the order Friday in retniia-tion for a scriea «d scattered •trikes which had Idled projects vniued at nearly $4 million in the 46-connty area. Contracts with laborers, cement masons, carpenters and construction teamsters expired May 1. 'The 3,500-man Laborers Union began a series of strikes on key projects, and the other three organizations observed the picket lines. The shutdown was expected to have a tremendous impact on the economy of California. It will halt work on public buildings, schools, state colleges, hospitals, bridge.s, highways, homes and dams, including the massive Feather River project. Tot Has an Answer JAME.STOWN, N.Y. (AP)-Nan cy Kindland. 6, bubbled as she told her mother that her first-grade class was being given an achievement test. When her moth* er asked what she was being tested on, Nancy answered, ”pap<*r.'' Tops for fun and fhrillsl DisUnetivc dciiin. • smooth •oaring rids, and ruggod construction. Powered by the famous Cushman Husky 4-cycl# enclne. Up to ftO milaa per hour, up to KK) miles par,gallon. Ask farniif 'dtniofltlrption $25.00 Down CUfy Tornu ANOfRSON m*. MSViCi ■''kiwi, rai It. nawMs T . . ■ * ,. ■ ^ . *r-«ie»s»aa_^ AN INVASION or SEAWEED - A large section of Mi^i ^ujp_tlw .l(iRtcm.JUMl-4eperit» tlw birrsrn vlncnms' Beach, Tla., sand Ts "covered By kelp andf seaweed, the deposit the clean sands of the beach to the distress of tourists and being the worst in years. An undercurrent in the ocean churns bathers. Group to'Seiid OK AMr More; Radios to South Viet Nam WASHINGTCXN (AP) Agency for International Develop, ment plans a five-fold increase in the nomber of radio eeeeiven to be provided South Viet Nam. The •teppod up program will provide t 250,000 in the next 12 iriBoot South Africa (AP)--A United Nations. investl-and South Africa’s ambStp to the U.N. were rescued from the Zambesle River Sunday their boat capslted during a fact-finding tour of Africa. tee Investigating chargea Vntotiiied sdN^ to|«ieOirttAC PRESS. MONDAY, HAT 14. 196a . ‘-r- yiF!R&Eir ti Gaidle fo Bluntly »f ^ngstera get i amarti- Ojakarta, capital of IndonaMiv w ^i^iBiig' obiT : , Ijppi ...... By ran. NBW80M UPl Forelga News Analyt Notat from tha foreign newa ca> GLOVnOFF BtUilb Frinw Miniater Barolil Macmillan meeti Fitench fresident Charlea dd Gaulle near faria June 2-S there probably will le aome glovea-off IMIghtlng. X The aeaalona will be part of a «eonntry weekend at De Qaulle’a l||Piatean do Cbampa. witb the Jfwo leadera talking moally In Aaaembly meeta for the firat time Deaplte the apreading atrihea and student unrest in Spain and Portugal, experienced Iberian experts do not expect either the #The conference could prove de-Mslve in whether Britain gets into j{||ie European Common Market. «'lt coidd be equally dec|8||ve ,.(ni. f hether Frimce eaiiis off its policy «f indifference to Washipi^n’s aifforts to negotiate a settlement tbth. Russia over Berlin and nu- ir%aUnk- , Officials in London deny that Britaln.wili offer De Oanlle easier acoesB to aoelear Infonnathm in return for support of its pom- Nevef^heless, considerable high-powered discussion is considered certain next mtntth, with Macmillan and Pe Gaulle seeking a fo^ mula to insure development of a united Europe linked dpsely to the United States. PAKISTAN BUSINESS American Embassy officials in Karachi are keeping a wary eye on the Pakistan government^ at-Franco or Salazar regimes to be threatened seriously. It was pointed out that both men have weathered worse storms in the past without any loss of power. Authoritative reports reaching London from Madrid and Lisbon indicate the situation in both countries is worrisome but not considered dangerous to the continued rule of both leaders. CAR PRICES All signs Indicate that West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will lose his fight to get German carmakers to rescind their recent price boosts. The German automakers have they will back down, even though Bonn threatens to revise import duties on foreign cars. As a maiter of fact, such an import duty reduction now appears questionable- The Free Democratic party — which has five mem-titude towards foreign businessmen Even WMfcod dnssMently to nttrnef bers in Adenauer's cabinet — * come out in opposition to such t the embasiy people are _____.. R«1 China, the worid’s moat ^ iSSSS PWuloM-iMltlon. may be thinking when the new National ^ ^ , y^h coittMl program “i* » P"c™ i»lcHWI«. Marriage licenses Donald B. Oralwin, BT4 Berwick and -othorlno ’ —— -----------•- ClorkotOD. >4se SouthTloIdj a. Jsekeon. it John a. to^od* l5i______—______________ „Bd«?T' Bggj^Lokj. Ijrtpols CTiSnL T'SopWcr in, m 0«W*nd tv*, ud rotir A. Omish. 711 B. Pik«. Oeors* W. Smith. Ittl Clnwion. Roynl Oak ind Helen M. Slovinikl, Stitt Folr, IM, Southtlald- JImr O. W«dd*U. l^ChgmbtrlA^ nnd David L. Sullen. 240 B. Flint. Uke uluiien. '*'WYiw- Tirmiv pausisi>9v us he would make things better tor us. Today we can follow ■ body except Peron. We have L,... .indoctrinated and we see clearly When I think back, before Peron, I cry inside of me,'.’ said .inoocmnaiea ana we see cwany. We have heard the words, of the politicians and we do not belieW Hw Httle cafe is in sn ares widch Is so strong tor,Peronism Buit la the tense days after the March W Peronlst victory at M pons, which Ignited Argentina'^ BUYING A NEW LAWNMOWER? The Easiest, Most Economical Way to Sell the Old One Plan to Probe One-Man Grand Jury to Investigate Charges of Fraudulent Bids LANSING (P—Business dealings between a Lansing contractor and several state officials will be investigated by h one-man grand jury. The inquiry was requested by Ingham County Prosecutor Leo Farhat, who said state police had found "strong inferences’’ of irregularities in the awarding of some paving contracts. The grand jury probe was ordered on the weekend by Circuit Judge Louis Coash. Farhat said the police investigators, Det. Sgt. Arihur Stock and Trooper Max Little, reported that “several high ranking atate officials may have received benefits and favors from a Lansing contractor who regularly does business with the state.” Several paving c e u e. Csizmatua and Kuuert Vvatson, It^tiac; James DeOerck, tuca; Nick ibmi, tiirmingnam; and Owen Ituaetl, hoyal oak. Sorority Sets MSUO Tour Omega Mu Sigma Sorority members are planning a , June breakfast and campus tour of Michigan Stole University Oakland. Assisting Mrs. Carroll Harper, chairman, 'ate Mrs. Kris Cates and Mrs. Melvin 0.-ySpringer. Formal Initiation for new members, Mrs. Merritt Snyder and Mrs. Russell Guslavson, was conducted in a candlelight ceremony in the Draper Avenue home of Mrs. Joseph McCarthy. Mrs. Ray Peterson was cohostess. Queen Maty Unit Me Arranges Meeting Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild will meet May 31 at the Seneca Street home of Mrs. David Bicker-staff. Mrs. Harvie Little of Wall Street was hostess to the group for its business and social meeting Thursday afternoon. During the gathering members sewed baby garments, in addition to hearing Mrs. Charles Clarke’s report on the articles made for the ingathering and appropriating funds for yarn. SO EASY . ., just insert a few coins To introduce the very special quality, convenience and economy of self service Dry Cleaning with Whirlpool equipment. Sandra's Dry-Glean-ette is offering a full 8 pound load for this week only . . . Monday, May 14 through Sundoy, May 20 f&t" Gifts for Everyone Look! This is one load! 3 children’s dresses, 3 lady's sweaters, ^ lady's dresses, 1 man's suit, a pair of slacks and 10 neckties make up 8 Ibsl Keep your CLOTHES, DRAPES, SLIPCOVERS and BLANKETS nicer ot 0 cost you cdh afford . , It's fun, too! Sandra’^ DRY-CLEANETTE 691 Orchard Lake Rd.~l BIk. West of yoorheis ATTEISDAJSTS TO ADVISE YOU ^ HOURS; 9 to 9 Daily-10 to 6 Sunday FE 3-9828 r~~T HILLS—Matty BinnhiifitamrBloom-......... ij^es attended dUbter field Hills coulees aB»;.,uw MB..,-* parties prior to sednythe teneflt premiere fi«r Cairtp Oaldsfid Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills dined with film itar Jane Wyman and other mem-ben of the prertlere' committee, ntelr hosts at the Detroit Oub event were Camp Oakland President, andMrs.-Wjater CeJitke of Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. Mills was chalnnan of Camp Oakland, sponsors of flm, premiere of Walt Disney’s "Bon Voyage’’ at 8:30 p.m. in the Ford Queen candidates jot a Spring Reign Dance Friday, sponsored jointly by Pontiac Business Institute's Tau Beta Gamma Sorority and Phi Beta Iota Fraternity are, jrom lejt, Sandi MacDonnell, and Karen Gpuld, both oj Birmingham; Marlaine Rock, Berkley; and Barbara Harthun, South Roslyn Street. The semi-jormal annual ajjair will be open to invited guests. 8,000 to Participate Girl Scouts Set Celebration Some 8,000 Girl Srouts of North-1 m Oakland County Council will gather with parents mid friends Friday evening i ' Wisner Stadium to celebrate 50 years of Girl Scouting. The program will open with 300 Scouts in uniform marching behind the American and World Flags and 8,000 Scout voices will be hea I'd in songs practiced especially for the golden anniver sary. Giant trefoils of Brownies and Intermediates will be outlined in the stands by other scouts wearing large yellqw daisy collars, Jj^.liyinb^Scouting will be one of the forma-tlors performed by the Pontiac Central High School Marching Band, directed by Kichard Morse. Heard for the first time will be a stirring arrangement of the "World Song’’ by Jean Sibelius. Robert Peterson, director of the Intercity and High School Orchestra. arranged the number for 80-piece band. TO ILLUSTRATE WORK huge, fire-breathing dragon will help Int^pcet the interna tional phase of the srouting program. Other floats and field events will show the audience what scouts learn and do in their troops in the areas of arts and crafts, homemaking, camping, sports, games and folk dancing, including American. Oree Slavic, Uahlsh, Scottish and Irish dances will be done In costume and an International float with flags and costumes from many countries will close I this part of the program. A senior choral speaking chorus will interpret the Girl Scout laws. Senior Scouts will also dramatize the senior special interest groups of Wing, Service, Mariner, Explorer. International Friendship and Trail Blazers. The round-up delegates and alterhates give a demonstration. The Curved Bar Award, hipest award in Scouting, will be presented during the program and special recognition will be given to graduating seniors. Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, council president, will recognize the Girl Honored guest for the evening will be Mrs. Katherine Shields of Garden City, member of the first Girl Scout troop In Savannah, Ga., in 1912. The program will close with singing of taps alter all Scouts have formed a friendship circle on the field. The Golden Anniversary Committee indudes Mrs. John Mc-Neely, Mrs. Ernest Pfert* and Mrs. John Marshall. Melvin L. Whittle is managing director. Souvenir booklets will be available at the stadium. News of Birmingham BV RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Hayes of Cleveland, former Birmingham residents, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Miller at their home 1" Larkwood Court. Mr. and Mrs. Miller gave a Sunday inoming brunch for their guests. Mrs. Hayes was to be present at the Sunday christening of liny Ann Miller at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mrs. Hayes is the baby’s godmother. Dr. and Mrs. Oayton H. Gordon invited a group of friends to have cocktails with them Saturday evening before going over to Mcadowbrook Hall to attend the dinner dance for MSUO. Another group which attended the affair together were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bogan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West and their son Justin have returned to their Lone Pine Road home after an extended stay on Ossabaw Island off the coast of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Webb of Lakeview Drive announce the birth of a son Andrew Davis Webb. Enchantingly Feminine Summer Hair Fashions by Mr. Larry BRILLIANT GUEST STYLIST WHO WILL BE IN OUR BEAUTY SALON THIS WEEK MAY 14th to 19th We invite you to come in for a personal consultation with Mr, Larry—or have him design a flattering new coiffure for you —with the newest lines —yet easy to live with throughout the summer. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Phone Ml 7-2000 for Appointment Beauty Salpn, Birminglum Store Second llevel Use Your Charge'Account! SiYitt You Spind With Orion Stainps Hold Event for Moms, Daughters Some 130- members and guests atter daughter banquet sponsored by the Loyal Philathea Class in the First Baptist Church. The First Barraca Men’s Class served the dinner and the Eunice Philatheans handled I kitchen details. Mnt. Joseph, Minton, lormer SN. Mrs. Herbert I). Flemlng- Alma Fremed welcomed the ns-sembiy. Cynthia Andersen gave the response. "Mothers of the Bible" was the topic chosen by guest speaker Mrs. H. H. Savage, wife of former pastor Dr. Savage. Mrs, Albert Leighton and Ann Latoza gave special readings. Mrs. Gordon Hicks. Cleo Belle Coleman and Mrs. Delmar Hether-ington comprised a string ensemble, accompanied by Mrs. Hetherlngton and daughter Marsha at the piano. Connie Barron sang one of her numbers in Spanish and Judy Coleman played accordion solos. The Baughey Trio also performctjl. Mrs. I. 0. Wideman, class president, and Mrs. Henry Batetnon, vice president, were cochairmen. Flower arrangements and decorations were by Mrs. Hicltai Mrs, Bateman and Pearl Hudson. Program cochairmen were Jessie Rodgers, Josephine Dietrich and Harriet SIcgwart. The evening closed with benediction by Mrs. Nellie Munro. Altar Unit Plans Dinner Tuesday St. Therese Unit St. Michael Altar Society plans a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. prec^ng its meeting on Tuesday evening in the parish halh A business session hnd games will follow. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. F. E. Franzel, Sue Koehl, and Elsie Ihiprey. Mrs. Gayle Coulson will preside. -If" PrffTiiere Preceded by.Fefes-'-:^ BIRMINGHAM • WXJOMTIKtl!) The William A. Daniels of Burning Bush Drive, Bloomfield Township, Invited four to dine with them at the Detroit Athletic Club. Their premiere-going guests were Dr. and Mrs. Sldn^ Chajrin of Dear-bori) and the Orm6nd S. Weasels of Lake Park, Birmingham. The DAC was also the scene of another prepremlere event given by the Walter R. Denlsons of Oakland Stre^, Birmingham. Mrs, Eugene Arthur Moore ^ Woodwi^rd Avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Winston of lAkesIde Drive and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Holmes of Willow Lane, all of Birmingham; and Walter E. gimmons H of Grosse Potnte. At the Detroit Qub were more theater-goers, in a group dining with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harmon of Bennington Road, Bloomfield Hills. Guests were the Robert Hal-steds of Fairfax Road, Birmingham: the C. Hugh Whitelaws of Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, and the Malcolm W. Weltys of Burning Bush Road, Bloomfield Township. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. and Mrs. Mills invited members of the premiere committee and their husbands to be their guests for an after-theater dinner party with Miss Wyman as guest * honor at the gathering. coreopsis, an annual pr perennial plant of the genus Ooreopsiji, with yellow-red, tialsyJUke "— is also called ttekseed. Mothers of the Bride and Groom ... Bridesmaids No need to worry about finding the right hat for the wedding. We < create a hat to match any ensemble. See us first, you’ll be glad you did. VE-DOR MILUNERY and SUPPLIES FE 2-4387 save on new^ custom-made furniture during our AIYNUAL MAY All Woikmamhip Guoronleed 5 rears EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH ^ Custom Sofa from $169 Custom Chair from $8950 WiuiAM Wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM Let Figurette Shine on You Grand Opening Spteial Chortar Membarihip Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! ONLY 25 MEMBERSHIPS LEFT AT THIS PRICE! LOSE 15 lbs. IN 60 DAYS Unconditionally Guaranteed CALL NOW FOR EE TRIAL FREE Ml 6.1622 625 SJ Hur“-NdH BIRMINGHAM Mambar Chambar of Commaraa ::A. I ■ . '.'■r A.4jI A.4',1 "tT THE POOTIAC PBESS, MOMDAY. MAY 1«, IWil to Kwp Your Ha«ibim4^Aillwt-^ It’s; HusbMcl s Work That's Never Done fSditor*8 ttoU ~ Following is th* ommth in a a$rl0s of 12 articka by Dr, Kenneth C. Hutehin, Sng-Ueh doctor dnd noted author, eondmued from hi$ ntw book •'How Not to Kill Your Hueban^V By KKNNISIII 0. HUTCHIN. M.D. It is the husband’s work which Is never done. Hl-lntMeUty \ Marriage Partners Are Due Privacy By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN ^ . fSditor’s Note—A condensation of Abigail Van Buren't new book “Deaf Abby on Marriage" is appearing daily in The Pontiac Press in 24 installments under the serialized title “m-lnfidemy:") "Whither thou goest I will go" is a tender and meaningful article of conjugal fdth. But it contains no warrant for the corrosion of individuality or invasion of privacy to which some partners in marriage feel their marriage license entitles them. ...... ■ ★ ★ ★ I pity the wife wed to a man who insists on knowing all the intimate ^tails of her private life. On the other hand, more burdensome than an albatross around a man’s neck is a 110-pound woman on his back. DEAR ABBY: I am ashamed to admit it, but last week I took a quick look through my husband’s wMlet and found a silly Valentine. It was a picture of a caveman hitting a woman over the head, and underneath it said; "YOU,SLAY ME.’’ It was signed “Lenore." I asked my husband who Lenore was and he said, "Oh, just some dizzy dame at the office." Now I am heartsick, hurt and disillusioned. WHAT’TODO? What not to do would have been more like it. Tampering with his wallet or digging into his pockets can produce a mountain of suspicion from a molehill of lint. It rarely fails. Marriage is riiaring, and demands cocqwrative effbrt. But a few ground rules of privacy must be established at the start. KEEP HANDS OFF MAIL For instance — mail. I think married people should keep hands off each other’s mail. If either wants to share the contents of a letter, It can be read aloud. ’The U. S. Post Office says a letter is his or hers. I say it is none of the other’s business. To the Lady of the House •— if your spouse gets a phone call, don’t insist on knowing who called. And if the bell tolls for thee, you’re not obligated to tell him. Don’t ever lie about it. Just insist on your privacy. ★ ★ ★ When the Mister arrives home,-he can‘’tell the little woman about the highlights of his day and then listen when the Missus counters with the same. But neither should be expected to report an houbly/log of his daily activities. THERE ARE OTHER AREAS So much for the mail, telephone calls and an accounting of the day’s events. These are the more bbviduis areas of privacy. There are others involving judgments of men, personal preferences and politics. It is important that certain interests, habits and individual traits of each partner be marked "NO TRESPASSING.” What about the special friends that each parbier had before the knot was tied. Keep them —if they aren’t a source of irritation to your mate. Married couples should not ignore their single friends, but constantly including a third wheel can result in a pretty rough ride. ★ ★ ★ When your friends rub your mate the wrong way, rub them out of the picture. Your best frlehds should be the friends you have in common. His or hers are fine. But ours is better. CUTEST CHILD on the Street M Lives at your" house. Keep her there forever with a Portrait by 518 W. Huron Stroat Near General Hospital n 4-3669 Evening Appointments Specializing Quality Portraits “GIRL FRIDAY” or “MICROFILM" iy^amode hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw St. ’ No sooner have they re< turned from the office where their work is both arduous and as washing the dishes or children. "Why don’t you alt down, dear, while I do the diehea,” says the thoughtful wife as she It is a strange thing that the very generation that has seen the development of labor saving devices of all types has also seen the growth of chores (or men. Labor-saving gadgets don't save time. Men want their wives’ company in the evenings, and they quietly get on with- the job because it seems pointless to sit in the parlor while their wives are slaving in the kitchen. NOT THAT DVRABLE Every man Imagines that he is a tough, tireless madiinn which can go on indeBnitely without rest And some women appear to share this delushm. I realize it would be impos-. sible to convince men that this Is not the case, so I appeal to Madam your husband Is not It is quite a different matter with the husband who has a long weekend. In the absence of domeetic help, every family member must pull his weight on weekends if they are ever to be able to get out en famille. In a world where so many wives go out to work to augment the family income, moreover, there is every reason why husbands should do some work at home if they have time. This type, of work wUl certainly not do them any harm. 8H0LM) HELP HUBBY We know that the women of this generation are less likely to suitter from coronary artery disease than their mothers or grandmothers were. If we are to admit that the physical activities of running a home are beneficial to a womani there Is every reason why a little physical work of this soil should help a husband. Every case will have to be dealt with on its merits. It is no good thinking that any man, however little tiine he has at home, is fit to help in the home, or that every woman is fit to go out to work. It is obviously true that no woman can handle two fulltime jobs. It is equally true that a man who does a hard day’s work has not the physical powers left to do a great deal of domestic work. ALL SHOULD ASSIST But what about the rest of the family? Housework may be full-time work for one person or part-time work for several. If the whole family helps', they will get through it without causing hardship to anyone df them. There must be a system of priorities in all families. If a couple has several young children, it is up to the husband to lend a hand when he comes home, whether he feels like putting his feet up or not. However uncertain and frustrating a man’s working life is, being the head of a family gives him a solid, permanent background. Tlie family circle should l)c a fortified position into which he can retire with confidence, knowing that however much they may squabble among therhselves, all members of the family are on his side at heart. “HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' DESTROYS FEAR” Is The Snbject of A FREE LECTURE to be given by Otto G.Zie9enhageB.C.SJ. of Chicago* lliinoia Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Oiurch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. rBIDAT.MATlS. 1962 atSrVOB.k answer in simple, understandable terms on how to overcome fear. OOME and bring your friends . . . First Cburch of Christ, Scientist 164 Waal lAiwrance St. Pontiac The really mature man. is sure of himself, but how many men today feel sure of their He knew he was head of the even if they did not love him. In the process of humanizing themselves, modem fathers have ’killed their sense of se- To combat this sense of insecurity, a wife must be a psychologist, just as the Victorian wife was a psychologist. She knew that it was essential to keep her husband’s facade intact. Not only did she think he was perfect And that his word warlaw to herself and to her children, but she did her best to osivince him of it. OiW M the most important things sbCut being able to carry responsibili^ is the abll-ity to have a nnentM p6rge every now and then in the form of a discussion of your worries with someone you can absolutely trust. ACT AS BUFFER This person ntay have no ttoowledge of the facts, may be quite untrained and even un- intelligent. This description might even (it a wife. Every should be prepared to act us the sponge-rubber buffer. The essential point is that you must be more than merely at his side. You must always be on his side in these discussions. It won’t help his worries if you start arguing with him and point out he is wrong on a decision, because he already has made., it and perhaps given his orders. On the other hand, at times he may discuss something with you on which he has not yet issued a directive. Then it is valuable to Igive him the advice which springs from an Always remeipber that your husband’s bad temper or his violent complaint is not directed at you. It is directed at the person or situation worrying him. You may do him 4 great deal of good merely by sitting by placidly and allowing hhn to let off spleen. You must suffer in silence and realize that it all is part of your job. If :you are wise, you will reserve your own list of worries and annoyances until after your husband has gotten his off his chest. Tomorrow: Help Him Survive Coronary! WIDOWS—WIDOWERS LIVI IN American House AMERICAN HOUSE $150.00 per month—no leote Safety Designed, Single Level Apts, with daily maid service with linens furnished with all utilities except telephone furnished also offers personal laundry service, food Service, health and activities programs, chauffeur service, guest privileges — all available at resident .option....... ........................ AMERICAN HOUSE Royal Oak, 1900 North Washington Ave. LI 8-9820 Special for HONEYMOONERS a delightful week on beautiful, sandy PONTIAC LAKE wito linest of beach tadllUes • iMting • Swimming # OeH FREE Water-Skiing Instructions at oumpeclal hone.ynioon rafe THE MONTH ^QC? JUNE ONLY FOR THE WEEK PONTIAC LAKE MOTEL 8230 M-59 t Mil«a watt of OR 3-7700 Tolloas Hard To Remove I a tetloa bo ro- A. Removal pf a tattoo is difficult and disll|urln| because the onl) nethpil req sure methpil requires surgery a may be on the way out. The tattoo parlors of New York City have baen closad by the Health Departmant. Thtre is a lOund medical reason for this move. About one or two persons of every thousand tattooed develop viral hepatitis. The disease is passed along from infected per-’* ..................... needles. Other cities may follow New York's example in prohibiting this ancient craft which thrives in the seaports throughout the world. r. 0. iM lire, immhs l to. Noil Growth Q. I bite my nails. If I slop, fuM» long mtsM ll taho for them to §rom mat A. It would depend on how i they ere now and how long (f. IFhat eJvenlages hes ■ discouragingly slow rate of about 1/250 inch per day. milkT A. The butter fat and vitamin O in homogenized milk is more evenly distributed and more efficiently digested, especially by infants and young children. Homogenizing i“ flavor of milk. The IhWI medical service is provided through friendly, mnlnal underMendlng between petlent and phytiden. Feel free to die* etna all eapecta of medical care with him. And, when medieatien to prcacribed, allow ut to fill your preacription in equal i PUBLiSHib AS A RUBLIG SIRViCB BY eilBlilHID AS A >UBMC IHVICi BY PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ' ko 689 Iffiif Blvd. , at Ferry 333-71» 12S1 Boldwin at Ypillanti 333-7057 'I t 4 i Mad* to MeoBuri HlilK COLLIREI / i rasiM uMii MTS Just bring your good imaginqtion to Arthur's tomorrow and you con design own black-dyed Persian lamb coat. We hove bundles of skins, so you con select exactly the quality of fur you want. Add or alter a collar. Shorten or lengthen a sleeve. You can order a coat with contrast natural mink trim. Your coat will be cut to exact figure specifications. And because it wears the Arthur's label, you know it is a coot of quality as well as fashion. 477 ibtito to «how country o( orijin of rptul 10% ftiitral Tax special purchase mmm w compancible volu* 89.99 ''1’ -Imported, 100% Cashmere full length coats avalloble In three of fashlon'l : smartest stylei, including buttprt*up styles with tapered sleeves in black,, beige, and bamboo. Enjoy luxury now and right through spring. Pefite 6 to 1(5, regular sizes I Open Monday, Thwreeiaiy end Fridigg tHI • t j coat salon - i#f|iid Tlopr . '' . ' ' ' I „;i, 'i !■ , t/isd TiEffi PRESS. MOtfPAV.'gtAy 1«. 1»M. HEmt K'l €msr- Wrifleg ffeigitteen Aetm Unto ^ Boo^AbqutJ^tte HomeofT^Qp^f^ptch^C ew ^ m mm .WASflINGTW Th6 rash d •ervafrt»«ye-view books about re-White House occupants add fhe ex-butlers, seumMtenes. XXCIXIXXX3D ' «_i.l VLU W^.1. k aU" in ghosted diit-diat often color tile backstaira gossip with their own reseirtments; and make catty comments about their employers and the VIPs who came to call. Spncial This Week DnHctew, T«sty an important guide to Ike's pai> ticttlar brand of CafateeMyle gollr- Of a decidedly different eaU-ber Is the new Doobledsy book. CINNAMON ROLLS « hr er’s fermer csbiBet secretary, Bebert Gray. The handsome. 38-year-old bachelor who began his White Mouse career under "assistant president” Sherman Adams, not only possessed a ringside seat at the daily unraveling of history, but an observant eye and ear as well. Employing no ghost except his Gray has produced Fortunately, he has also crowded the volnme with previonsly sidellgfato that could have mads heudllned features at the time. The author discloses, tor Instance. that no one was' as'surprised as Clare Boothe Lliefe when President Eisenhower announced her resignation as ambassador to Italy ' and her replacement hy James D. Zellerbach. According to Gray. Oarc mitted her resignation while^ 111 from arsenic-paint poisoning Says Gray: "Untortunately had fc^tlen women's ancient pre-native. Her healtii had chan^, and 80 had her division to resign; yet we were powerless to undo what had been done.” Rtohand M. Nixon, Ike's running mate in 19S2 and 1956. may be surprised to learn from Gray’i . Stops CoistipatiM ^to‘‘AgingColoii'' tor Dote Wrecking Co. have deni^ diarges by an urban renewal property owner that city employes or wrecking crews took items from her home. Jts you grow older, the mieroal muscles ot vimr uoion wall also age, loae the strenlpb ' ‘ .impels w body. Siagnani bowel " ■ ■ loihey ge. Oi- tail I ihe urge 10 purge. Of all leading laxa-iives. oniv new Colonaid gives you Us special i-way rebel ii (I) CotONAiD prevents the torma-^)Mon of dry. hardened waste lot easy sipassage wiihoui pain oi strain. (2) ipelpa reione flabby colon muscles with ilinique lebulkingaction: (J) acts gently Iton the nerve reflexes that stimulate the Vmass movemeni"of vour lowei colon. ;> CotoNAiDtelievesevenchroniccon- gtipaiiOD overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for expect-am rnothen. imraducMry Siac 43*. Miss Lillian Laska of 4032 S. aiore Drive, Waterford Township, told ewnmissioners at last Tuesday’s City Commission meeting that her home at 16 Cherry Court was ransacked after the city put trespassing sign in the front yard. giie ehargf^d that friends living ' ueijr"We~'hnoecup|ed house told her they saw city crewa and Dore Wrecking Co. crews enter the house and carry away furni- MONTCOMERY WARD CO. BEARING AID DEPT. you con hear, but i cannot understand, • we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS NPTIAfMIAIl. Deny City, Wrecking Co. Entered Woman's House CItv officials and jl spokesman lago cleared Dore of any connec-. ... tinn with thA damaee. i tion with the damage, y Vrhan renewal officers who said they posted the sign at Miss Laska's house, which sUn hasn't been bought by the city, said it "didn’t say the laud had James L. Bat^, urban renewal director, emphasized tJ sign just warned that trespassers would be prosecuted by the federal government. Meeting informally last night to investigate the- matter, City Commissioners were told that all dam-or theft from the structure must have been due to scavengers and vandals. ‘NO RECORD OF ACTION’ "W^e have no record of a city crew ever entering the house. Evidently someone saw a yellow truck nearby and mistook it for one ofj our Department of Public W'orks vehicles,” said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. ‘We put it in front of purchased properties in that area to prevAtt vandaltem and thought it might help protect her property too.” ing the fall 1956, but wag persuaded by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to stay «i until After the electhm. Wbmi In December the WWfe House phoned her to report the Throughout his two terms, Ike began every Cabinet aeiskm except one with prayer. The sin^ to Gray, oc imt^jHhen .Secretary Dulles lmA|«t-once,- as a courtesy 1o~ otiien, of US who-want to get our candidacy under way.” drew Ike into * tong. I huddle about Soviet policy. Before taking up the next "During the Republican conven-in of 1956 the President confided to a small group of intimates that if he could have bis dream tieket, with no need to make it salable,” Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson would have been his vice presidential choice. moment of prayer. This is a tion that is very important ti Gray reports that while Ike was out of the country in March of 1960, Nixon open^ the regular Cabinet session in the Eisenhower manner with a moment of silent prayer. The lone telephone the Presi-ent’s empty Cabinet place stridently began , to ring, but was Ignored until thd prayer ended. When Bryce Harlow eventually answered it and announced that Ike was calling from Paris, Nixon quipped: "Coming when it did I was sure the caller was either the President — or God.” Some of the sidelights are fascinating as character studies. Gray quotes Eisenhower as saying: "Life ought to be an accumulation of happy days. If you don’t have t ftm every day, that day Is take Us Job swtousLy, bat never asked each ot those present for ii^." Finally he asked Stephens udtat he thmight, and Tom replied with serious mein: “This morning, with Mr, Khrush- Gray further illustrated the President's devout quality by qui " this bit ot Eiaenhov "Hie ■hall be etenwlly gtafeiol.’ It is obvious ftvim the book that Gray felt a certain awe tor ' conunander-in-efaiet. but he . was not the only one. Even the President’s favorite and closest brother MUton, when writing to him at the White House began his letters: 'Dear Mr. President,” / The lone exceptton was apparently Dee’s irrepressible Irish ap-pointments-secretary, Tom Steph-who' was not above playing practical jokes even on the President. Sometime after the famous heart attack, Eisenhower summoned several top advisors to a meeting to disci should seek re-election. The atmosphere "became more ‘Mr. President, I am sure you __n win. But if you don’t Intend to run you ouAbt to say so publicly Births Chxrlex A. SmlUj. ««» H»rry. . — - ” PhlUtM, »71 Ung. _____ ....... _ m SMAit Unt.' Donald B. thrlte. 3«I Ooorge W. Mrnr. *7110 ptSfjrfff; Richard T. Armetrons. Wfl#.**. Aldva R. Cadr. s ^^«rd‘A.^OArteir.’ «ir Whlppra" take Artemiu M. Pappai. » W. Waiblng- Daidd”j.”’PontiI''7Mi CIlntonvlKl ’ Blsan H. WCod. aW7 LakcTlcw. Hiovard N. Powers. 6733 Waldon. KiDll J. Sowada. 736 — aerald T. Kaser. 1402 MUlard. WaUsd take David O. WedKC. 7933 Detroit Blvd. Oxford Edmund T,‘Trlcst, 1061 Seymour Lake. S. J. Sykee. 3666 Shallow Brook Dr. John W. Pllon. 430 Henley Ct. Jeremiah B. aillette, 1673 Holt Tower. Ronald H. Rose. 17 Valley V/ay: . definitely nonme- Ganada and flw IJnttod Rhitqs are believed to have about 1,900 trumpeter swans, feared near extinction 29 years a|p^________________ WHICH ARE YOU - -------------.-OF-LIFE? S'SiSs^.'L.r a!i!sa! isa nt) Stamps a6c) to medicine or anjrihlng else to sell. You will never bo ookod to send U5.a penny of money. ADDRESS D. ConwoyfR&RInc.) Dflpt LX J Box 1314.Albuauorquo,N. M. of the Arthur Dore, owner firm under contract to Ihe city in the urban .renewal residential 'Our company never touched the property. TTie sign in front meant npthing to us. We get a certified notice from the city on each structure before we can proceed with wrecking.” PiAlSe investigatiMi Si: the of the occurrence several months 6HC Truck & Coach Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontioc, Michigan Has Immediate Openings in the Following Technical Areas DESIGN ENGINEER Truck Chassis ond components. Graduate Mechonicol Engineers with experience. PROJECT engineer Coach air conditioriing or^d heat transfer. Graduate Mechanical Engineer with thermodynamics experience. PROJECT ENGINEER Gasoline engine design, familiar with piston and ring design, valve train design and induction system. Graduate Mechanical Engineer. VEHICLE DYNAMICS ENGINEER Must be able to recognize and recommend corrections for deficiencies of ride and handling. Graduate Mechanical Engineer. ELECTRONjeS INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Must have experience in instrumentation for measuring ond recording stroin, vibration, pressure and force. BODY DRAFTSMAN Must hove surface development experience. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING Procedure analyst and programmer with knowledge of current systems and procedures. College degree necessary (Industrial Engineer-Ing, Accounting or Mathematics major), iyplf Ih eenei or hy «*IL <>11 fnalHlci: lieM. hwlilltf eiHMlieB uid expeiieace. SAULMED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ($§0 SeMlAi tBiilBwmi, loflf~xFn a r»-iiewal/<»f na-eiitly explr<(»d taxes, and the rt-nialii-Ing 2.8 mills wouM have been converted from a/NHdlng and site fund Into the operating fund. Superintendent Frank Barllell said the board has several al-lernativ'es il can consider. ■First, the board can decide to hold another special millage election sometime in the near future, or it can decide on deficit spending,” Bartlett said. ‘WOULD GO IN RED’ "If they decide not to go to the voters, We would have td go Into the/TCd to balance the 1962-63 bud-t because we already have an ligation since we raised the salaries of teachers.” Bartlett said ,the 2.5 mills that would have been transfered would have provided more than enough funds for the salary increases. Bartlett said there wSs heavy opposition lo the millage rcquesl in ihe Green Oaks area of the district. This Is in the Livingston County portion of the school sys- Special School Unit Organized in Utica The total vote was one of the highest ever recorded in the school district, acrording to the su|)or-inlendent. UTICA — A siicdal comniittee ,» familiarize administralora, teachers and layman with all aspects of school operation and lo plan for future development of the school program has been formed here. Richardr Stavoe, attorney and ..le city’s JusHce of the peace, has been named chairman of the committee, knui^ offldiilly as the United Planning and Advisory Committee. The committee’s first project will be to review the school’s financial situation. Wins Contract fo Extend Rochester Post Office ROCHESTER-A $229,503 contract for alterations and an addition to the post office here has been awarded to Martin Tropf and Sons, East Dftroit. Work bn the project, lo include bn dcmolUifm of an old aparlmenh building now used by the post office Adjacent to its iffain building cqnstruction o! an addition In Its pl^ce, Is scheduled ly Iwgln June r.' ‘We have a beautiful area lying dormant and it will continue to lie dormant unless something Is done, concludes Bromely, who owns a grocery, gas station and motel at the corner of Rochester and Lakeville roads'. In approving Its budget lest month the school board granted pay Increases to kWhers of lOOO each. In addition 8200 annual Inm-ments are given. The imy seht-duic had iM'cn the lowest In Ihe county. Meeting Slated at Walled Lake PTA Council lerii. CHRISTINE L. GAIANT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Galar Grosse Pointc Farms, daughter Christine Louise _ Philip N. Harara^^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal L.'Hargrave, of Orchard Lake Rood. West Bloomfield Township. A fall weMtig is planned. Circle; and William W. Porter, 11453 Delvin St. Two-year unexpired term of jxist vacated by resignation of Charles Bannow; Robert D. McEIreath, 47222 Jeffrey St., Everett L. Van Wulfen, 420W Utim Road; Herbert A. Tedsen, 11430 Farthing; Paul Olson. 53353 Villa Orcle; Charles W. Cooper 8941 Shannon St; and Mrs. Richard Stavoe, 4^:BrbWlMif''|&| Incumbents George ,F. Roberts, secretary, and Harry J. Morgan, appointed to Bannow’s unexpired are not candiddl'es for election. / Township clerk Bob McCallum says the road is so rough and buippy and has m many holes that ‘‘I don’t think the Indians would even take It back.” ROCHESTER — One 4 - year term: Frank Wolff, 241 Reitman Court: A. E. Gurley, 2459 Stood-leigh SI.; and Mrs. Virginia K. Allured, incumbent appointed to WALLED LAKE The Walled Lake Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will hold its “Council Roundup” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Walled Lake Senior High School. Following a brief business mecl-Ing. the recipient of the Council's annual scholarship award will be announced by Mrs. C. 0. Ginier scholarship chairman. New officers also will be stalled. They arc Mrs. Edward Beaupre, president; Harry Gerbais, fathei- vice president; Mrs, Joseph Tuma, mother vice president; De-Forest McIntyre, teacher vice pros-Ivan Cox. treasurer; Mra. Arild Webprg, recording secretary: Mrs. Floyd Daniels, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Watson St' er, historian. Topics to be discussed at Ihe meeting include membership, programing, use of PTA hinds braries and library services, the YMCA program. Probe Area Firj^; Store Roofs Burned MADISON HEIGHTS - Firemen here are investigating a blaze that burned gaping holes in the roofs of two stores in a cement block Jdhn R Road yesterday morning. It is believed the fire started in the S A S Bakery Shop at John R Road and spread the Pearty Gates Beauty Salon at 28828 John R Road, Damage was estimated at $15,000 by Fire Chief Joseph Sloan. IVo adjoiping stores also were damaged by smoke. | No one was In the building at the time of the blaze, which kept firemen occupied tor twp hours. till unexpired term of post vacated by the resignation of Leroy Felton. One 2-year unexpired term of post vacated by Felton’s resignation: Norman E. May, 207 Orchar-dale St.,'and John Patterson, 2748 W. Tienken Road. Current holder of 4-ycar term, Victor Zink, is not seeking re-election. A 4yai-mlU school operating tax lnctea8a.)sii| also be on the ballot. ClABENCEVILLi—fw6~-4:year terms: Albert Hartom, incum- bent president; Dr. Herbert J. Kagen, 20361 Weyher St.; Richard Wood. 20279 Gilman St.; Mrs. Margaret Harnden, 20337 Brentwood St; and Gilbert Jacobs, 19475 St, Francis St. Tile renewal of four mills for operation and the addition of mill also will be requested. 'There would be no tax increase because bonded indebtedness will be reduced by one mill, school officials said. cancy: Mrs. Margaret Linton, 1007 Crayview Road; Mrs. R. Anne Knox, 8484 Cascade Road; and Onni Kuhna, 9730 Mandon Drive. FARMINGTON — Two 4-year terms; Leland Clifford, incumbent president, and Vernon P. Fisher, incumbent treasurer. Authorization to transfer $300 from one debt fund to another debt fund also will be-Yequested. DUBLIN — Two .3-yeai> terihs: Eric L. Spitler and Norman Sea-tor, both incumbents. One 2-year term lo fill a va- Tillson Road; and Elzie (Peg) Hammon, 28380 Dixboro Road. NOYI-Two 3-year terms: Rua-sell Taylor and Arthur HesHp, both incumbents; Mrs. May Skell-•. 46777 12-Mfie Road: and Dick Tafralian, 46153 Grand River Ave. WALLED LAKE---Twp 4-year terms: Joseph W. Long, incumbent; Pharles E. Hutton, 111 S. HOLLY - WO 4^year ^ Benslein Road; and WttHam ~ Chanter, incumbent retary; Jack Bennett, incumbent; Freeman Peace, 13327 Fagen Road. A. Hornett, 2359 E^l Drive. Voters also will be asked to approve a two-mill tax increase for operations. HURON VALLEY — One 4-year term: Oiarles Martin, incumbent; and Ronald Fremlin, 820 E. Ward-low Road. two-mill operating tax in-creii^ for five years also isr being requested. LAKE ORIOn - Two 4ryear terms: Hugh Brady, incumbent, Secretary; Keith Middleton, incumbent; Dale Spear, 2586 Lance and William Bonning, 440 In-dianside Drive. LYON TOWNSHIP -- /rtyp 4^ year terms: Donald Coe, incumbent treasurer; Wilford Heidt, incumbent; Martin Miller, 12900 10-Mile Road; Leslie D. Smith, 11040 OXFORD — Two 4-year terms; Ted' Peaf^Trt, incumbent, president, and Louis C. Cbryell, incum- Vigilance Tax Group Seeks Statewide Help DEARBORN ID -The Vigilance Tax Committee has begun attempt to solicit statewide legal and financial support for a court battle which tax opponents say they will carry to the Supreme Court. Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, committee chairman, said Saturday that the committee has au-thorize<| ji statewide letter campaign tl girtier fund aid. filed in Wayne Ckmnty Qrcuit Coui't last Thursday. The committee has also resolved to oppose the retaliatory income tax plans being considered by some communities in the Detroit area. villages have showed s,ympa-thetic interest in the cause and are being . asked for flimneial He said the committee’s treasury report showed $1,560 already pledged by Detroit area government units for support of the suit' “Until the fete of the Detroit tax Is decided in court, we resolved no other cities should "Should Detroit prevail, however,” he added, "any city would have Ihe right to self defense.” The House and Senate also will be urged lo override Gov. Swaip-son's veto of the Bowman kill, which would have barred cities ing nonresidents. A proposal asking renewal of the eight-mill operating tax due to expire this year will also appear on the ballot. ROMEO — Two 4-ycar terms: Mrs. C. Harold Wills, incumbent; Raymond Wilson, incumbent, treasurer: and H. C. Kernaghan. incumbent appointed to unexpiied term of post vocated by resignation of Dr. Ralph Renwick. One-year uhexpired term of post varied by Dr. Repwick’s resig-naUoP: Harold 0. Wainwright, «S24 W, 32 Mile Rd., and Mrs. Walter Shepley, 381 Chandler St WEST BLOOMFIELD ~ One 4-year tenii: Mra. Frances M. Lea(^ incumj^t secretary. A two-mlU tOx increase for oper-tiQiw also wiU be requested. Tlie total tax rate, however, will not be increased since board intends to reduce bonded indebtedness by two mills. CI,ARKSTON—One 4^year term: Walter Wiiberg, incumbent, 9520 Sashabavr Road; Hudson L. Nolen, 5449 console; Ronald Lepere, 6710 Laurelton; and Richard L. Anderson, 6139 Eastlawn, all Independence Township. New PORTABLE Garbage Disposall' Needs no installation! lust plug it into any grounded outlet.'* The new General Electric Portable Disposall worics every bit iS efficiently as built-in models. See how it ffireds pulpy potato peelings, fruit skins, com cobs, even hard bones, and washes them safely down the drain toyfiewer or septic tank. You’ll say good-bye forever to mes^ sink!), drippy bags, garbage cans! Partocl for ^apai^onia, rontod homoa... If you live in an apartment or are renting a house, the new General Electric Portable Disposall will fill your needs perfectly. You can take it with you whenever or wherever you move! L0S$thAII Why not start right now to use the new General Electric Portable Disposall’in your home? That’s all we ask. * If yau hM* • tiincrft* |M»w irip, ih« 60 00 Locul codes prohibit lalo to SEE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC RETAIL DEALER FOR HIS PRICES GENERALI ELECTRIC •mWOiI THB: I Fi^ss. MoirbAY. may,i«. 'i»m. rTr“ Says Rock 'h' Roll Has Bad Influence MUNICH, Ctmany k Prwtey - my CkJ." ww painted one day on the portal ot BambefK Cathedral. Police aaid they wen the cidpriu. When ipck ’n’ rcdler BiU H^ley «ang in a Berlin concert hall, infatuated teen-agen nearly wredted the place. la Hambarg, two giria tan IMh :ln their farewen letter, they laM they wen <*ealled by ttn dead Jimmy” — a leiereBoe actor idoMaed ta a German yoirth nwaalagtul.” These incidents are cited by a German Protestant pastor as extreme examplea of what influence popular music can have on West German teen-agers, now buying almost half the 40 million pop records annually sold in West Germany. Pastor Guenter Hegele, 33, feels that no finger-raising, mora--ib^ lectures are needed toalert yoiing peo^e to pop’s potential harm. He says youth Just must be made to think about what they listen to so they can differentiate between good and bad pop. ham It 1 am a e why It is He likes quite a few pop tunes himself. An occasional disc Jockey at Radio Munich, he recently made his debut on the national television network, wMdi earned him the billing of “Sdinulsenpfarrer” or “pop tune Hegele says, "is elementary power in life. But the dai^r is that the precious strength of Juvenile enthusiasm is spent on an unsuitable object. Man has only a certain quantum of devotion. If we spe^ it in our enthusiasm ovei’ the whipping rhythm of smne p<^ tunes, it will be lacking elsewhere: in school, on the job, in love and marri- WANTED! YOU and your CAR at Pontiac Area STAI^ARD OIL STATIONS FREE LUBRICATION ond 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS OHIO-SOO WEEWAY ■■iqpEN mmmm under constr. f InternafhndT iridge MARIE Clare fgS & V ‘ O|Graylfn0 J ®| / \ Midland C Saginaw C Cifyl ^Flint Ann ArborQ^ @r TOLEDO Ex-Ohk) Sra. Bricker to Head GOP Djnner flnaaoa'GOP oongraBstonnl i WASHINGTON Ohio Republican ' ★ A A Bricker served three terms In die Senate untfl 18S8 wlm he was defeated by Democratic Sen Stephen M. Yoonf . He eunmitly it pcMtIeing law in OoIhoHnm, Ohfe N-les|s in Pacific Caltod Successful WMIa a mother polar baar ■ as much as TOO poundt, bet ______waigh tost dien two pouedt » at birth and are only about 10 ‘ ■ kng. . WASHINGTON (AP)-^aieinnm - Gtarni T. Saabofs ot the Atomic O ■ OhfedoM ^tlng uaom are the government k gating the totormedea R the eurrmt eeiiee of la the ehjM owsr tife Pedfle. Exempt for this remark Seaborg wag ec tight-lipped Sunday ea a Sen. Xbaneth B, Keating, ae dw govommciit hM twea in naoundiw Ibrtvt M the teeti. * ★ k The 10th Pacific explotoon was aimounoed Saturday. It was de-* an an air drq> ql inter- to »«» to 1 mllilon tana ot oooveational , * • loroe. Vm t bttarmadiato yield at the Nevada gnui^ the Mpd ia diat CXINTRACIS AWARDED — Contracts for construction of the final gap of Michigan’s longest superhighway — the 3S6-mile Ohio-Soo Freeway — have been awarded. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports. More than 270 miles Of the route is open and another 75 miles will be open to traffic this year. Final 8.5 mile section near Sault Ste. Marie will be completed within two years. 2 Boy Scout Leaders “ Will Receive Awards agenda is the election of new M-flcers and a performance of pr#d-sion marching by Honor Troop 110 of Farmington. Outstanding adult leaders of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council will be presented scoutlng’s high- Corning Gloss VIP Diet est award, the- Silver Beaver,-at the council’s annual meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.rii. at Michigan State University Oakland. . Lowell Ekiund, associate dean at MSUO, will be principal speaker Also included on the CORNING. N.Y. (AP) — Dr! Jugene C. Sullivan, 90, honorary chairman and former president of Coming Glass Works and founder of Its laboratories, died alter a long Illness. MONIMV TUESDAY Brach's JELLY NOUGATS 29. 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Mickey Vernon, manager of the Senators, also questions third base umpire John Flaherty’s deci< ' slon that the ball dropped into the stands in lair territory. May 'Rest' Rock but Not Trade Him DETROIT m — Rocky G>Iavito’s batting average is down to .139 jsnd manager Bob Scheffing's pa* tlince is down, too. might have to take Rocky out if he doesn’t perk up soon,” said the Tiger manager. "But I know how soon it wUl be. I guess ru have to Jc«ein him in there as, as long as he keeps reaching base three times a game.” and started hitting when he returned to the lineup. 8Tm. SWfeNOENG After 26 games this year, Grla-vito has ^ to hit his first home run, A yw ago—in his best sea» 8on<-Colavito had five home runs in his first 26 ganms, but was bat; tbi^ bnly '233. He finished'wito « homers and a .290 average. ColavUo walked three .times and scored twice as the Tigers edged Boston <-S yesterday. He struck ont In his other at bat. "I've had worse starts,” said the Rock. "Remember two years ago, my first season here. I hit a few home runs, but my average was down at .150—that was a worse start.” That year Colavito was benched Cleveland Takes Al Lead A year ago about this time Gevcland right-hander Dick Donovan had a pitching pera jero (0-5 for Washington), Cleveland second baseman Jerry Kin-dall was batting zero (0 for 5 in 7 games for the Chicago Cubs) and the Qeveland team had a' zero Winning percentage against New York (0-2). Today, .Donovan leads tdl pitchers in the American Leapie with a 6-0 record, Kindall is batting .277 but .3M in seven games against the Yankees , and the Indians have b^ateh the world Champions five 6t seven. These statistics more than anything else ii^lain why the Indians are in first place, a half game in front of the Yankees, whom they BETTER THAN '61 With only a little more than month of the season gone, the Indians, under freshman Manager Mel McGaha, already have beaten the Yankees more times than they all last year under manager Jimmy Dykes. In 1961 when the Indians finished fifth, 30Mi games behind the Yankees, they won only 4 of 18 from New York. The Indians pounded .Whitey Ford and four more New York pitchers for two dozen hits, including four home runs. Catcher Johnny Romano had a three-run homer in the first inning of the first game contributing largely to Ford’s second defeat of the sea- Minnesota, vieing with Geve-land for the No. 1 surprise in the American league, clung to third place, only, 1% games off the pace, crushing Kansas Gty 10-3, Chicago’s fourth place White Sox outslugged Los Angeles 1S6, ^-timore nipped Washington 3-2 and Detroit edfeed Boston 6-5. Kindall also had a three-run homer. His came in the fourth inning of the second ghme, ofl rookie Jim Bouton. The blow erased all but two runs of a 5-0 Yankee lead. N.lT. Bats Quiet Indian Manager Still Realist About Yankees CLEVELAND (AP) - Manager Mel McGaha, whose Cleveland Indians have twice whipped New York in doubleheaders to barge into first place, remains a realist. "The Yankees, of course, still are the club to beat,” he said after the Indians stunned the world champions, 6-4 and 8-5, Sunday to grab a half game lead in the American League. But the 35-yeaiH>ld rookie major league pilot of the Indians sees some hope In the pennant race: ‘ I’d have to say we have e chance at it if the New York pitching remains shaky.” SHELLED YANKS Five Yankee hurlers were more than a little bit shook up by 24 Geveland hits in the twin bill witnessed by 37,415 at Municipal Stadium. New York hurlers were tagged for 45 hits and 27 runs as the Indians swept three out of four in the key series. The Yankee bats, meanwhile, ere relatively silent, connecting for only 30 hits and 19 run the fouf-agme set. Docs the double victory over the Yanks and (he fact Cleveland has clipped New York five out seven times this season provide a lift to the Tribe’s morale? PRESS BOH Athletes of Our Lady of the f.,alces will be honored at a ban-nuet at the school Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m.. Wally Weber , of the Michigan football staff will , be guest speaker. Pontiac Cen-ti*al athletic Director Ed Grayblel will be toastmaster. would have to .help,” McGaha replied. "It may also give some of the other teams In the league the idea that the Yankees aren’t unbeatable.” NOT WORRIED New York manager Ralph Houk, wasn’t pushing the panic button. m satisfied with our pitching,” he said in what must rank IS the overstatement of the year. ‘They’ll straighten out,” he add'd. "They just haven’t had enough work.” The Indians seem to be rolling, with seven triumphs in the last nine contests. A year ago, however, Cleveland finished in fifth place, 30H games off the pace, after holding first place as late June 16. A new prep athiclle league has l»e«'ii formed and will begjn n|>eratlun In the I96S-64 school year with Birmingham Oroves, North Farmington, Oak Parjkk IJvonIa Franklin and iHstrolt Thurston. A nairie will he selected from sugestlons by students at the schools. Travel was a key reason for some of (he schools leaving other loops. Dave DeBusschere, former University of Detroit basketball basebkll star, will start on the mound today for the Chicago WhiteiSox in an exhibition against the Chicago C3tbi. Sports EditoC George Alderton of the Lansing State Journal was named to the newly formed Mlch-ligan sports writers and spdrtg-custers Hall of Fume Saturday. , By a margin of half a point. Port Huron won Its first Eastern Michigan Mague tennis Championship . Saturday. Fcrndale was edged 9‘ii to 9. Theh came Mt. Clemens ,5%, Seaholm 5, Hazel Park 3'/i ^*:ast Detroit 3, Klm-bi|l and Roseville, 0. "We are not going to trade Cola-vita,” said Rick Ferrell, ’Ilger vice president. “He is going to play with us all year. He cannot be had in a trade.” But Farrell admitted the Tigers will continue their hunt for ani ' pitcher. 'Yes, we havb talked several dis to Boston about Delock,” Ferrell said. "But we can’t give up too much, because the Red Sox aren’t pitching him much and we don’t know what he can do. He’s pitched only one inning all sea- BIO SINGLE Geveland added one more run in the fifth and three in the sixth to go ahead 7-5. Rookie outfielder ’IV Gine’s sihgle tied the score and Chuck Ess^gian followed with a two-run single off loser Roland Sheldon. Donovan’s sixth straight victory came in the opener by way of a five-hitter. Barry Latman, in relief, was credited with the second game triumph. Veteran Vic Power and rookies Beniie Allen and Joe Bonikowski teancied up to bring Minensota its 11th victory in the last 15 starts. A disputed ninth inning home run by Earl Robinson snapped a 2-2 tie and brought victoiy Baltimore over Washington. The ball hugged the left field foul line and was ruled fair by third base umpire Jfohn Flaherty over the objections of the Washington team. Jimmy Piersall, who had hit a two-run homer for Washingttm earlier, tried to climb the fence in left field to see if the ball fallen behind a triangular section of Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium fence which lies in foul territory. Tiger Averages > 34 3< 10 30 .343 4 3 0 3 .333 Boros _____ Colavito . Maxwell . Roarke ... 'Totals . . 80 32 33 0 10 .371 48 0 13 3 11 .371 .100 33 .37 0 10 : \n I 1.1 13 7 0 0 ( henwntly deided by the Ugars —has (he Red Sox sending Frank Maizone, Ike Delock and others to Detroit for Colavito and an- Norm Cash is receiving great respect as defending batting *”1116 Tiger first baseman has walked 26 times, an average of once a game. None of the other ’Tigers has half that many. DAY AND NIGHT The Detroit ’Tigers will play their first day-night split double-header at Tiger Stadium with the New York Yankees June 23, Saturday. ’The day game is a makeup of the April 15 game that was postponed by cold weather. Two admissions will be charged. 2 Home Runs^ by Brown Aid in Gift Win Catcher and AAcAuliffe Each Bat in Three; Lary Hurls Tuesday ...... DETROIT (y» —The game was just over and the Tigers, patched together with adhesive tape, had won despite muffled bats, staggering pitching and erratic fielding. ALMOST DOUBLED — Detroit outfielder Billy Brulton slides safely back into first b&se as Boston first baseman, Pete Runnels takes the late throw from Frank Maizone at third / Ar Miotou* in the first inning yesterday./Al Kaline had lined to Maizone who almqsT doubled Bruton. The Tigers won, 6-5. "I don’t know how we did it,” said manager Elob Scheffing, who gladly accepted yesterday’s 6-5 victory over the Boston' Red Sox as a gift. - \ Dick Brown, the top hero with two home runs, climbed aboard the training table—aching from a pain in the ribs. Hank Aguirre, who saved the victory with 1 2/3 f » his left side. "My rib’s been bothering me o,” said the left hander. / Al Kaline gingerly touched the elbow he injured Friday and said: DEAD ARM T can’t throw at all. But it only hurts when I throw.” Pinson Lea^ 6-4 Win With Homey, iTriple Chicago 7, Loa Angolei 0. "-“■-loro 3. Washington 1, night SfiNOAY’S RESULn Cleveland 0-0, New York 4-0 ... TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Washington at Chicago, night. -* Detroit, nlghf _______ —, At Cleveland, night. , Los Angeles at Baltimore, night. / New York at Boston, ntght. / NATIONAL San Vranclsco . lUB Ecorse and River Rouge, being touted top contenders for state Gass B track honors, found themselves looking up to Ganbrook after Saturday’s Ecorse Relays. Chicago 0. Philadelphia New York 3-0, MOwauke i iiu lAKKRS WIN The Ganes ran off with the| Waterford Our Lady ended its championship by scoring 63 points season Sunday with a 69 2-3 to 38 1-3 win over Annunciation Sunday at Wisner P'ield. anclsco 7,^^Ho^ Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 3, New York 3 Chicago sda!T'^ schedule '*^llsde!‘^iaf nlW- the aequence of Norm Hull as he lost control of hi/ nicer and hit the wall oh the southwest turn'^of the Indianapolis Speedway yesterday. The Los Angeles pilot was attlmpUpg to qualify lor the Memorial Ddy 5 to a hospital be In fair 1 25). lie Race. He was taken officials desenbed him to 4 Straight^for Reds Kaline still can field. He climbed the right field screen to snare Jim Pagliaroni’s liner tor the final put as the potential tying / died on first. Earlier Kaline robbed Eddie Bressoud of an ap-It triple that would have scored a run. Kaline raced far to his left and grabbed Bressoud’s liner With an over-the-shoulder catch. By ’Hie Associated Press 'Anything Willie Mays can do, Vada Pinson can do as well." That’s Gncinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson on the subject of two dazzling National League center fielders, his own Pinson and wop*-drous Willie of the San FranclSco Giants. Vada had another productive afternoon Sunday with his 11th homer and a triple as the Reds won their fourth in a row, beating Pittsburgh’s faltering Pirates 6-4. Cincinnati’s unbeaten Bob Purkey became a six-game winner with able relief help. Meanwhile, even with Mays tinuing his slump With an O-for-5 perform^ce, the Giants had little trouble/romping over Houston 7-2 and holding onto' their four-game lead.' qOd second ' Elsewhere in the NL, Los An-eles leap-frogged over St. Louis into second place, edging the Cardinals 4-3; Chicago eased out of the cellar in a doubleheader sweep over Philadelphia, 8-7 and 8-5 with reliever' Barney Schultz winning both games; and Milwaukee dumped New York into last, trimming the Mets 3-2. Pinson took over the major league leadership in home runs when he socked No. 11 against ► Friend (4-3) in the first Cranbrook Surprises State 'B' Contenders record) and second in the shuttle hurdles for Ganbrook at the Kennedy Relays in Windsor Saturday. Teammate Britt Gorden was second in the 880. to 61 for Ecorse and 53 for Rouge. Then came Lutheran Went .36, Howell 27, Huron 22, St. .loaepli 16, Servile IS, Milford 12, Siihaf-fer 8, 81. Alphonaua 5. Okemon 2 and Holy Redw^med 1. Thrw teams failed (0 score. Cranbrook took three first places, Al Wilkinson cleared 11-6 in the pole vault. Bob Hicks ran a 10.1 century and the two mile relay team trldtolphril. Joe Pi’trucci won both hurdles for the Lakers, but George Sharpe was the high scorer. Sharpe tied tor first in the 100, won the 2‘20 and high jump and was second hi tlie broad jump. OLL posted a 4-2 record. The most dramatic event was Howell’s Rick Zemper edging Ted Nelson of Milford in the mile by two strides. Zemper, who has !ost twice to Nelson this spring, was clocked in a recoj-d 4:‘23,4. Nelson was caught in 4:23.9. BEAT RECORD Both times are (he fiislost in the state this spring and both are under the state Class B ivi-ord. Inning. Then, after a three-run homer by Jim Marshall helped pushed the Pirates in front 4-1 in the third, Vada tripled in in the bottom of the inning and rode in on Frank Roblnson’i homer. Cincinnati regained the lead In the sixth when Leo Cardenas singled in Gordie Coleman and added another run in the eight on tw errors by Dick Groatj a-sacrific and a pinch single by Joe Gaines Orlando Ceped^ Jim Davenport and Jose Pagan/gave right-hander Jack Sanford hli^rime support in the Giants’ runtway over Houston. Cepeda and Davrapo three hits each, while Pagan homered in the decisive four-run sixth Inning and also had a single. SaUford (4-2) went the distance, allowing six hits, and was away from shutting out (he Gits when Roman Mejias’ double and Norm Larker’s single chased In the Houston runs. The Tigers-were less than spectacular. Jake Wood made two errors at second base, letting in two runs. Billy Bruton turned the . wrong way on Carl yastmmski’s long drive that became an inside-the-park home run. Phil Regan, who recorded his lird victory, staggmred through the extra basw barrage Into thei eighth inning before Aguirre rushed to the rescue. KaUne's fielding helped. Wood made a dazzling play at second. Shortstop (3iico Fernandez erased one threat by making an innbig-ending catch in medium left field, landing on the back of his head and saving a run. LOSING RECORD The loss went to winless Ken Johnson, now 0-5. The Dodgers regained second by cashing in all four of their in the eighth, aided by Ken Boyer’s throwing error. Held hitless by Larry Jackson (3-4) for five Innings and behind 2-d after the Dodgers drewtlveri on Larry Burright’s double, a walk, and Boyer’s bad throw on a sacrifice attempt. Tommy Davis singled across the go-ahead run and John Rose-boro’s fly brought in the clincher. The Cards kicked up for one run in the ninth, when the Dodgers used three pitchers to stem the rally. Los Angeles starter Johnny Podres (3-2) was the winnei'. Bob Frls, Balky Grnnnia. .left Walters and Tom .Wilson mmle up Cranbrook’s winning Iwo-inlle |4«m, Wilkinson, Boh Boye. Es-sel Bailey and Kicks finished second In the 860 relay. Bailey took a third in the high hurdles and Wilkinson was fourth in the 100. Other placings for the Cranes were the distance medley team, fourth; shuttle hurdle relay, fifth; mile relay, third; and the sprint mf*dley fourth. Milford was third in the distance relay and fifth in the mile relay. v Barqey Grouse, who is ineilmlble tor Michigan competition ^n the 100 In 10 seconds, placed second In the 440 with a 49.65 (school THE PALMER METHOD OPEN, CLOSED AND SQUARE STANCES The doped poiltlon findo the dubface pointing upward, or tending toward that direction. Thio one will usually eliminote the slice, but may cause a smothered hook. - The best position Is iquof*, when the clubfoce points olong a line exoctly parallel with the ground. The left thumb is directly undef the shaft at the top of the swing. Golfing terms con be confusing, e^dolly those which relate to dubface position at the top of the swing. When the face points to the ground, it Is opea (and moy cause a slice). PtUmtft The Tigers mustered only fonr rite. The Red Sox had U, in- nnu. But Bed Sox pitchers allowed eight waHn a^ 9 hit batsman and tour of the free riders run after Rooky Colavito walked in fhe second. The Sox tied It 2-2 With a ran In the third and But with two down in the fifth, Cisco loaded the bases on walks and Dick McAuUfe scored the three runners with a long double to left center. In the sixth Wood fumbled Gary Geiger's grounder and then muffed Chuck Schilling’s toul pop. Sdtll-ling promptly hit his first homer of the season. DEOIDINa BLAST But Brown, in the bottom of the sixth, greeted reliever Mike Fornielcs with his second homer for the Tigers’ eventual victory margin, Geiger’s solo honwr in tho eighth chased Regan and brought in Aguirre. ' The Tigers were idle today and open k two-game stand at Tiger Stadium tomorrow night against the Minnesota Twins. Scheffing intends to test Frank Lary’s ailing shoulder. It’ll be Lary’s ^Irst ap- pearance since April 26. BOSTON abrh bl DETEOfT nbrkM ------- - Wood 3b . - - - - ----------- . . . _ Bruton «* Phlltey rf .4 ' ‘ ‘ *----- Pbgllar'nl c S Mxixone 3b 4 - iMr c( .4 Btr'akl lb 4 Schllllnn 3b 4_____________ , laco P ..3 0 0 0 Hogan p . ..-Clinton ..1 0 0 0 Agulrro p Fornloloa p o 0 0 o n-Hardy . ' " 1 } 1.....- .. 0 0 Caah tb 3 0 Colavito tf 1 3 0 0 1 t MoAu’to 3b 4 0 1 3 3 1' Parn'doa u 4 0 0 O' ,0 0 0 0 ToUla so USB Totolo » A- Popwd out for Claco In Stl oppad out for Pornltlas In Stt airou ^ .'SSo W E-Wood 3. PO—A-~Boaton 14-1 trolt 37-7. DP--McAuUtfa and LOB—Boaton S. Ootrolt t. 3b—aohllllng. MoAuUffo. JB-Yaatraomakl, kchUU Brown 3. Ip I Ctaco (L, 3-3) . ....0 Fornltlea .......... 3 S.4 S \ (W. S-l) iP-Bjr Claoo (i a. W-ChylTak, Jo* I I f (Bruton). WP—fVr* K’vrtis!)? Pontiac, Waterford Split Pair in Softball A no-hItter by John Herrington gaVe Spencer l^oor Covering, defending Waterford Gam B champion, a split In its exhibition dou-blehcader Saturday with Sno-Bol, Ifist year’s Pontiac HUM. Floyd Hick’s aeven-hitter •!»« abled Sno-Bol to Utko th* first game, 4^, betoae Herrington, beefed Harlan (Fat) Keith, 34, hi the at the Oraylwt Vtaiw Park. ' ■' y ■ -L I ' TH)TTOlt»lg»EBSa. MONDAY. MAY t«riwr' After Defmling ritle FHILADEL«»A 3nMn of «xr . . challenger Doug Jones of|'^<|to Jadsr OgMir talo New York. In so <)oii% be added sisa. iSnea ahw swdgbad New Yoric Stats, Eimqie fOid Mas- 71^ ringtfde w>*> ■achusetts to Ms tMe domain. imous in tlicb? v«»Uot. reftree w w * iDave Bdott scoring the fight 7i> New Yortt. Europe and Masssr 61, Judge NWt Spaao TWa and chiawtta Joined the NBA in un-1 Judge Zack dayton IMt. Johnson JrocWi* Ao*te..Mao» «nd recog- scoi^ a eonrindng aensa* nizing the Johnscn^ones winner as ttpw victory. Ms 68th against only light heavyweight^ defeats. champton. California remains ada-mapt in looking to its homehred Moore as the righ^ division king. Since the fight was an victcay for the champion, most of ' post bout talk was on what’s Smrtans Take i/ Bucks in Track Meet / EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State University trackmen were honed to a razor-edge sharp-I today tor toe Big Ten com- Madison Square Garden wants him to fight Zora FoUey in a nontitle bout June 9. A Gemuui promoter wants Jdinsqn for a tifie Gitttav " ■ Btoiin )une 16. ed their edge Saturday with an impressive triangular victory here. ★ - A The Spartans came wit ahead of conference rivals Michigan Ohio State. la their I m points, oempared to «>4 aad OSITs SM4-Speedy Sherm "‘Lewis, better known tor Ms football prowess at a halfback slot on the Spartan vusity. led MSU with lSt4 points, fiidriiing first in the 100-yard dash and second in the 230-yard dash Ergas Leps Paid WarftoU of (Niio State were the only douUe winners. Leps took the mile and the 880-yard run and Warfield set a new trade record with a 9f ft 6M1 indi leap in toe broad Jump. Hie Buckeye star also won the i^Iow hurdles. of Pat Olivieri. Johwwito 1 the injunction resulted from suits by the fighter and Oliveri, Johnson seeking an accounting of his earnings fw toe past six years, Olivieri suing for breach- of contract. Olivieri says the FoUey fight is out. As for a 150,000 "offer from Fritz Gretischel for the fight in Germany against Schobc, Olivieri says "it’s up to toy lawyer. He’i my spokesman. What he says ] Sports Calendar BIOH BCHOOI. 8CHEDDLBS PonUae Central at Ba; Cllr Band] Flint CentraT at Midland larr at St. BIU ___________________Bloomfleld Hllla BrKhton at WUord ^^^llll at*%rtlinile It's Kelley Again in AAU Marathon YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-Johnny Kelley of Groton, Conn., scored an easy victory Jn the National AAU Marathon Sunday, the seventh consecutive time toe sUghtly Kelley, representing the Boston A.A., i^Knuntered little opixii in toe 36 miles. 385 yard teat, though he fbdsbed in to slowest time in six yeara-3 hours, 27 minutes and 39 seconds. ★ A A He was more than three utes ahead of the second place man, Lt. Alex Brecfcenridge of the UJ. Marine Cmpa. who caught in 2:30.46. George A. Terry of the Electrio Boat A. C. Kelley’ Kelley and Breckenridge pulled ahead of the field of 75 shortly atber the start strides tor about 10 miles before. Kelley slowly puUed away opened up a one minute lead 15 miles. It it it John A. Kelley of Watertown, Milford Wins Triangular Larry Hoy, Tom Demko and Tim Barnes each fired 41 to spark Milford to a weekend triangular golf It Highland Hills, fold had 166. Brighton 172 Ganenceville 194. Brighton’s Dave Maw.7 i» iwlatkm to the Scott also shot 41 to share medal finished fourth. This Kelley, 54|honors'with the Milford trio. ” years oW, won the event in 19ffi. was Milford's 17th win in 19 iw souttiflsM BtMty .t Flrni- iDKtan itritntuMr) Brishton uid MlUord *t West Bloon-"^yii^O»li'*85md#ro »t 0*k P»rk Bsr^ciir Cwt^UM^Bair CItr Hands ltdineo Tennis SouUi Central Leaaue meet at Oxford Midii^n Nine Eyes Repeat will attoiilpt to eaptura their Moond atraight Big Ten baseball tiUe wMla on the road this weekend, beat out a slow roUer between first' and second in the opmiing game agalnsj Geveland yesteiday and tripped over Indians’ hurler Dick (30), who took toe throw too late. AP PhaSalan "1^-Fcancoiia watcM the action wfaUe Umpire C!al Dnimmond gave the ''safe','., signal. The Indians swept a double header from Hie Yanks. Win 2 More; 3 Left By The AssooUted Press {safetiM in the sevtn-lnnlng Michigan's Wolverines, holding 8MM. , - ■ ■ —^ -------------- —-i- a>vM errors In „ _ Norihwiriewi soo«# 10 unssritodl runs In Its double triumph. Northwesteni hsd hfichigan and Illinois both won doubleheaders Saturday to turn the lace Into a two-team affair. Ohio stats, dropping a pair to Michigan, can do no better than gain a fitle tie and then only if the Buckeyee win their last three games while IbiiiL., (M) (S4t) fer niineis, sritk a IM record, is at home and meets Mfamemte (6-7) Prlday betoie’dosliig the season Pott Ties Arnie at 281 Jn Colonial Palmer's Game Lapses, Playoff Needed FORT WORTH. Texas (AP)-^ Arnold Palmer and Johnny Pott set out today to square a little matter of 57,000 and toe champion-lip of the 540,400 Colonial Na-onal Invitation golf tournament. AAA Palmer, In one of his rare golfing lapses, necessitated an ISJiole playoff which starts at 1 p.m. (CST) when he bogied two of the last three hqles yesterday and missed a 12-foot birdie putt on Na 18 that would have given him his ith current title. The ranscniar Pennsylvanian soared to a 76 in toe final round of the .toniBament and enabled Pott, with a one undeppar 66. to e from s-^ven strokes back a tie at 281. An all-time record crowd of 16, )0 watched Palmer sail his ap proach shot on No. 18 to within i ozen feet of the cup. A A A But the purt rolled to the edge of the cup and died, and Pott got another chance to pocket the 57. The runner-up gets 53,500. blew chance Even more woeful than Palmer was Bruce Crampton. Crampton, trailing Palmer by three strokes aa toe final round began, was even par through 71 holes and, as It turned out,- could have won Ms first title this year by purring the tSto. But he slammed his second shot into the water on the left side of Mickey Wright Halfway in Posting Grand Slam IMI Park MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)-A Mrdie on the 72nd hole and on the fourth hole bf a sudden death playoff gave Mickey Wright the Wome.i's Western Open Golf Championship—and a big boost ir her drive toward a grand slam. ♦ A The birdie on the final hole of the fourth round Sunday tied Miss Wright at 295 with defending champion Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga. Both paired toe first three sudden death holes, but Miss Faulk missed the green with her drive on the short fourth. Miss Wright, of Dallas. Tex-., renowned for her driving, banged her tee shot 20 feet from the cup and two putted. Miss Faulk chipped over a trap, the ball skidded well past the cup and she took a bogey-four. COUNTS SPOILS Miss Wright, who had 4-over-par 76 In the fourth round, picked up 51,200 for her victory. Miss Faulk, who closed with a 75, . n-77-7$-7»--«04 Her .Western triumph puts Mlfe Wright halfway home in her quest tor a 1962 grand slam in worn-golf She won the Titleholders tied for third with Ruth Jessen of Seattle, who closed with Amateur Gifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., and Barbara Ro-mack of Sacramento, Calif., were next at 300. Miss Creed finished with a 74, Miss Romack with an 81. Tb« money winners: Mtekey Wright <$UM) , .— 70.77-73-7J—a»5 7W»-7i-75-*96 Mnry Lens Fnulk (tIM> Patty Berg (1679) “-ith Jeesen (1675) ■ ■ — Betsy Rawls (tnO) Sh^fey %clebora* (ttSO) Kathy Whitworth (6180) Bonnie Hoffman (6M0) . • -in Proatlco (6166) ______ . »srtiis? asssis Srb^ Orlffln (650) arleno Hagga (690) Sandra Haynlo (190) Judy Kimball (tU) Man Ann RayBolda (6 „-Won play(M at 4lh a.-Oenolet amateur. Reed Gains Crown of Native California SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-U.S. Davis Copper Whitney Reed of nearby Alameda, who spends a large part of his time touring world tennis capitals, pocketed ==TIRE_ DISCOUNTS HERE! BUMP NEW TIRES! 870x15 y ■ All Tyrea ar Nylaw BLACK 7 88 rUBB TVPB ' WHITC 9 00 710x15 TOBB TVPB 10.88 12.88 700x15 12.88 14.88 750x14 12.88 800x14 WHITB ]4. 12.88 i.88 NO MONIY DOWN20% t» 75% OFF TAo BreaMb Tew Kaaw Bml at Huga fHMowiMt fedri, tSMori tmt Casasaet On Tlree at TarrtHo IWaaaiwital ra fWl lib Ogea flea. Thns. fif. 'HI 6 otm nAitv 8-6—gostp sunmy UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOQ] B;tlciwin Ave, at Augusta, Ga. earlier this year.!the California Slate tennis title for The other two major tournaments 11962 Sunday, still ahead are the Ladies PGA I The nation’s No. 1 ranked net-Championship and the Open. Miss 'man, who was home between a Wright won all except the Western tour of Florida and a trip toe green and was tagged with a penalty stroke. He put his fourth shot five feet from tlie hole, then missed the putt that would have given him a tie. The double-bogey six. his second at 18 in two days, gave him and third place at 282, two over par. It paid 52,500. Former National Amateur champ Jack Nicklaus, who has finished Im the money 15 of the 16 times he’s played as a professional. trimmed one stroke from par a 284 total, fourth place land 52,000. /A storke back were Jim Fer-ree and Gay Brewer, oloalng wifi) a ea and 72 respectively, who picked up $1,7M each. Bo Wlnlnger and Doog Ford oe-fupled the 285 bracket tor $1.-SM apiece. Defending champion Doug Sanders and Gary Player, who blew his title aspirations with a dismal 78, finished at 286 for 51,350. Palmer, the Las Vegas Tournament of Champions winner last week, is making his 10th playoff appearance, seven of which he emerged the victor. ■ A A, Busy tucking away the Waco Turner Open at the same time, Pott has gone into overtime three times, winning only once, at the Dallas Open In 1960. AGATE loll Tournhnxnt: - ::... ....... Doug FoiA 61.990 Doug Sanders 61.390 _____Burke 61.010.07 Don January 61,010.66 Ben Hogett 6879 ... . Kel Nalle 6676 Earl Stewart Jr. 6790 Byron Nelson 6760 Phil Rodgers 6790 Pred Hawkins , 60W s Boi^ Hebert last year. Is she aiming for a slam? will always be in the front of my mind," replied the tall blonde. Patty Berg of St, Andrews, 111., seven-time Western champion, made a bid to overtake the IcadJ ers but mi.ssed short putts on the 12th and 13th ifnd fell one stroke shy. She had a 75 and 296 Europe, trounceti /Clif Mayne of Lafayette 10-8, 3f, 6-2, 11-9 in thej men's singles iihal. Carol Hank^ of Stanford the women's singles title, beating Jane Albert pf Pebble Beach, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1. Weekend Flghle PHIA-HeroliT Jot Clip This Ad . . . Keep It in o Prominant Ploce for Future Reference For Fast, Thorough, Efficient SPEEDOMETER SERVICE ^ See or Call SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 1181 Edison Street 2 Blocks Off Orchard Loka ... Just West of Tela$raph Rood FE 8-4148 WE REMOVE — REPAIR -- REPLACE YOUR SPEEDOMETER WHILE YOU WAIT! Calihration for Accuracy CUP ond SAVE^THIS AD > ---------------—— ■' ^ ' I ■ \ -I iV- ______lonlby 6MO -cky Cuplt 6141.19 e bnai^u 6141.69 Ulli. - 9S-7KB-7I “ ZZZlLi This weekend's action will- end the race except tor Iowa and Mln-iieaotfr who have ji .three game seriei the followtog weekend hut both clubs have long been eliminated from championship conrider- to rally to Ohio State, S-t, in 10 innings before hammering the Buckeyes, 12-2, in the nightcap. Illinois downed Itor-2-1 and 2-0; Michigan State defeated Indiana, 4-3 and 7-4; Northwestern kept Minnesota win-less, 9-5 and 9-8; and Wisconsin whipped Iowa, 7-2, ^before losing, 4-3 in 12 innings. latk rally Michigan had to score a run in the ninth to tie the first game and won out in the 10th on a run-scoring single by Ron Tate. The Wolverines slammed out 13 hits in the nightcap while Dave Roebuck held OSU tq six hifo and slammed out a two-run homer. | Doug Mills and Ron Johnson turned in a pair of tight pitching performances in Illinois’ sweep over Purdue. Mills allowed four hits in the first game an held the Boilermakers to three a in toe opener and 13 la the leoond game. Ihiee-rna hooieni by Jerry 8«ttoB in the first fune and Umtted to arnnw laaiiigs beuase of aJatb atift sad la eaeh |Mne Pat Richter's home nm and double provktod Wisconsin with its triuntoh over towa but the Jfewk-eyes came from behind to tie toe second game and finally pushed across* ths decisive run In the -A Vxirr Smuoth ■WHiskY. Indeedi Every drop of whioky in Sir John is 10 yms orin Cw«pM# Etocironies Institiita of Tephnology mTAmmr BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION BRODIE'S FB 1-4900 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN Miiad Paferols Dept! itero Opbn Dfiily find Sat. 9 to 5:S0 how much should you pay for BODYand FENDER REPAIRS? Oit takes only 10 seconds to know the truth with T Seker/}^ exclusive ESTOMETOR! h 1 ' I For the firMtirne , I: I you.ro ncK.g,-, 'fSrOMFTOR" IS inroof ' you v,il| p,iy (oi rARL $OA95 v,T.r;'/ f 3YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Sa/USckeiA 147 South Soginow Stroot FEdorol 4-9955 ft F U.S.Chesk Ace Wins 7^ THE PONTlic PRESS. M^ONDAY. MAY ll, 1962 Curacaona, Nethprlf^hd AntUlea (AP) — U.S. grandmaater Bobby Fiacher ot Brooklyn, N.Y., defeat^ ed Pal Benko of New York Qty in the eighth round of the Candi- date's . ^11^ ni^bt. Tl^ n^di taated t m; 1%MS grefdesr^dimetitdoii ol the U.S. mainlaAd, ,«»at to west, fa 3,100 tnllea^;. nortb-south 1,700 miles Ward fiains Front Row in His 12th 500 Ra^^ MSU Coaches Like Rush and Brawn By BILL CORNIVELL EAST LANSING - Jerry Rush and Charlfe.l^aini, Ptatlatrcai-traFs fwo'contributiond to Michigan State University football, figure strongly in Duffy Daugherty’s plans for the 1962 season. This was made dear both during and after Saturday’s 6th annual Old Timers game at Spartan um as the MSU varsity spanked a disorganiiied Alumni squad, 31-6, before 10,823 fans. Budde, Dave Bebrman, Matt Snor- ton, Herb Paterra and Brown Um- Charlie had to learn to play both Itdd'ffielSd Timers to a ni^ative, ways.“''We’ve "Been Working--haid with him offensively and it’s paying off.’’ CJUITEB tire CO A Piedaion •djurt braken, repack front ^ bearings and add brake f i fluid, if necessary. * 0 Soientificaliy inspect and align front-and ^ to manufacturer's specifications. 0 Pretiiion balance both front wheels. A Check power brake and power steering units where api^hle. Firestone New Treads applied OM sound tine bodies on on voua OWN TIRES COMPLETE SET OF tubeless whitewalls ANY SIZE 414“ FOR JUST SAY ”CH«« nr OR WIT OH lASr TERMS '49 49 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires Our Ntw Trtadt. ideiriifM by MidaUion and •hop mark, ““ OIIARANTiaO 1 Af«lntt’i*orm«l ro«d hinnhi (mopt i*p«ii»bUi pWMiurM) iwikger car usi M 12 iMkiiiib* FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw St. FC 5-0130 oonoiderable action during the Snd and Srd quarter! and is une of four HophR Hated among Duffy’s fint 22 men. Brown, who strictly de- fense last fall in his sophomore year, went both ways Saturday and started the contest at offensive guard. The Spartans’ big, mobil line of Ernie Clark,. Jim Bobbit, Ed on offense. “Under our system, ie had to learn to play both 19 yards rushing. One Old Timer lineman praised Rush. “That second-stringer ^uf-hr put in there in the 2nd q^ter no easier than the oth^guy,’’ he said. / ■Jerry is a real great ^pect," Daugherty enthused. “He’ll play a lot lor us next fall.” / ■ Assistant coach Burt Smith went even further. / “yerry has ally'the necessary skills to be a g^t one,” Smith said. “He ha^ a fine attitude aUd he’s a terilflc eompetttor.” Rush, whO/Starfds G-fodf-4, how scales clos^ to 250 none of it is fat. He weighed 225 when he graduated from PCH in Disgruntled Old Timer players highly dissatisfied with their performance^ but still had lots of praise for the future varsity out- fit. Old Timer coach A1 Dorow and burly Bill Quinlan declared that this varsity edition hit harder than any previous unit they had faced. The Spartans’ rushes on the Assismnt ms pieasec coach Danny Boisture •ased with Brown’s progress Homers Out/of Fashion This Year in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP)-S«ddom, even in the fickle field of female fashions, has anything ever gone out of style so fast as the home Los Angeles. Four hundred and forty homers were hit here last season. A major league record of 248 was established in 82 games at band box Wrigley Field, where a man average strength could knock the ball into the seats with a folded towel. side by side, there homers in 77 games. BAD DREAM Pitchers counted baseballs go-ig over fences the way inscmi-niacs count sheep engaged in the same exercise. Then, this season, the Angels abandoned Wrigley Field and the Dodgers vacated the lopsided Coliseum. Both moved into Dodger Stadium at Chavez Ravjne, where the outfielders have more territory to cover than- the Seventh As a result, 1962 will be known Los Angeles as the year of the long out. The 440 major league homers hit here last year averaged out to _,77 per game. In the first 31 games at Chavez Ravine, there have been pniy 29 homers. This an average of 0.94 per game— barely one-third the 1961 average here. gels into a 5-5 tie with a three-run homer, his first in the majors. But the White Sox tore into four Los Angeles pitchers for seven runs in th^ eighth and finally won it 1S6. Baseball Teams in MIAA Set for Showdown At the ColiseurfR^here the shortstop and left filler l By The Amnciated Press A showdown began today tween defending champion Alma and Kalamazoo for the MIAA baseball championship. 'leet. ONE HOMER Sunday was typically troublesome for the long-ball hitters. The ■hiougo White Sox got 16 hits and the Angels got 10. Of the 26. only one was a homor. Chicago blew a four-run lead in the seventh Inning, when rookie Tom Burgess helped pull the An- praise. “If they rusk the quarterback next autumn like they .AM us, theytU reaUy^ be tough,’ Dorow stated. Alumni quarterbacks had rough day, despite completing 18 of 43 passes for 293 yards. Three were intercepted with Eari Latti-pickojf setLing up a Spartan touchdown and Earl Morrall, Jim Ninowski, Tom Yewcic and Dorow himsdf were rushed unmercifully by MSU linemen. ■ V ★ ★ ★ A thoroughly pleasant surprise for Daugherty was the performance of Cliarlie Mlgyanka, an untested quarterback from East Conemaugh, Pa., where Yewde starred in his prep days. Migyanka, playing his first game under pressure, completed four one for a TD, In nine attempts. His performance was Impressive enough that sports wri sportscasters covering the game elected him and captain George Saimes as co-winners of the varsity’s most valuable player award. Bob Rlncuccl, who saw limited action as a Spartan halfback, won the MVP award for the Old Timers alter catching four nerl-nis for 79 yards and scoring t^ir IMe TD. / Gains Berth _ and Marshman Rog Has Been Third or Higher Last Three; Champ in 2nd Row INDIANAPOLIS (4dPV - former winner Rodger Ward wiU start his 12th straijjit 500-mUe auto race May 30 In the front row, flanked by the hottMt young drivers the Indianapolis Motor Speedway has seen in many SLOWS DOWN — Parnelli Joqes takes it easy after he won the pole position at Indianapolis Speedway wjth the fastest laps ever run, all over 150 m.p h. Jones set the record gaturday. years. Ward, who has been no worse than third in the last three Me-, morial Day classics, will be sand-’ wiched between Parnelli Jones, first driver to break the one-minute hairier at the 2V4-islle-track, and snrooth Bobby "Marshman. The 28-year-old Jones, defending champion of the USAC spring car circuit, led twice in his first Indianapolis appearance last year but feU back to after hli magneto went sour and fie caught a flying bolt over one eye. Marsh-map started dead last, 33rd, and The season winds up with siring of five double-headerS todtiy and Tuesday during which runner-up Kalamazoo will be appearing twice in its effort to overtake league-leader Alma. Kalamasoo (6-2) is at home for a double-header today with Hope (»4) and then plays two games Tuesday at Olivet (3-5). Alma (8-2) meets Albion (4-3) in its finale Tuesday. Albion, with a chance to sneak in for the title, plays a double-header today Calvin (0-8). Calvin is at home in another double-header Tuesday. Cranes Down Nichols in Interstate Game Ridan Invades Pimlico for Preakness Tuneup BALITMORE (AP)—A workout ^man Line, who ®Pish^ was scheduled at Pimlico todaylkhead of Ridan in the Derby, for Ridan the beaten favraite hi^try again Saturday to block De-the Kentucky Derby who wUl^et|cidedly’s bid for the Triple Crown, another crack at Derby wanner CHher Derby horses expected to Decidedly in Saturday's^th run- compete are Sunrise County (5), nine of the Preakness./ Crimson Satan (6), Green Hornet ■ (7) and Prego (15), Mrs. Moddy JpHey’s 3-year«ld colt arrived at-the track Sunday after a tiFip M van from Washing-iifCl ton Park in Chicago. The ^ival of Ridan increased to nine tli the number of probable | starteia already sta- ____ Pimlico. Two others, Jaipur and Vimy Ridge, are expected from New York either to-Tuesday. Lonnie Sanders,' converted from end to wingback, scored the game’s opening TD on a perfectly-executed 50-yard pass play from Migyanka. Saimes scored twics and'^oger Lopes and Latlimer once each, all on one-yard plunges. Bobbit booted the game’s only tra point. Ricucci caught Ninowski’s .aerial and hit the end zone for a 16-yard scoring play late in the 1st period to prevent an Alumni shutout. ★ ★ ★ TOUGH BIDE Ridan finished third In Derby after proving difficult to handle for Jockey Manuel Ycaza, who complained that the colt tried to bear in with almost every stride. Ycaza will be aboard again SttP urday as he shoots for the win-share of the $150,0(X)-addec purse over the mile and three sixteenths distance. Passers Face Michigan Final Cranbrook combined strong pitching by Dick Mosher and solid hitting Saturday to down Nichols 7-1 in an Interstate League game at Buffalo. Mosher soaltered six hits and fanned eight. Dave Schulf blasted a two run homer in th first inning and later added i jn scoring single. Mosher hel()ed his cause will triple and single while Ton Bennett was blasting two double d a single. 'The Cranes are 2-0 league play and 6-5 overall. ANN ARBOR Iff - Four truearmed passers dominated the annual Blue-White intra - squad game that wound up spring football practice Saturday at the University of Michigan. The Whites spotted the Blues first - quarter touchdown and roared back with passing power a 28-19 victory. Dave Cillnka, the Wolverines’ starter the last Iwo .v<’ars, lind Hob P motor mart GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6.70x15 7.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS fZJir Plus Tax ond RetroadabU Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES $395 a|arr«‘d lor the winning Whites. TInilH-rliike lhr«*w loiK'hdown passE-M of .11 and 22 yards. Forrest Evashevski Jr. and Bol Chandler directed the strong passing attack. Chandler scored one touchdown himself and passed 5.5 yards to Cnpt. Bob Brown In the game’ most explosive scoring play. Other probables Money, winner i $5,(KX) ITeakness Prep by seven lengths in a three-horse betless ixhibition, and Flying. Johnnie. Iceberg Sizzles in Publinx Duel George B. Widener’s Jaipur won the $58,000 Withers Mile al Aqueduct Saturday. He covered the distance in 1:35 3-5 over fast track, just two-fifths of a s< )ver the Withers (record. Like Jaipur, Vimy Ridge did not compete in the Derby. But the English-bred colt broke 4he American mile record for a turf course in winning the Senatorial Stakes at Laurel. NEW THREAT Vimy Ridge Is trained by Tom Barry, who saddled Cavan Celtic Ash to victories in the Belmont Stakes in recent years. &me observers think he may have developed another distance runner in Vimy Ridge. Greek Pontiac's Roy Iceberg, former Michigan Publinx Golf Association president, gained a spot on the Tjeat Annual MPGA fionor lofl m^ March. Iceberg proved that this recognition was well deserved Sunday bjr firing a three-under-par 69 to pace Morey’s No. 2 team to a 15-7 win over Glenhurst in the opening round of the MPGA’s team league warfare. County Golfers Score Three Weekend Aces 'Our one 'position that scorns fairly sound is quarterback,” -said Coaeh Bump EllioU, “It looks like we have four good ones. But we have to get experience on the line to improve.” Guard John Mingo was awarded the Meyer W. Morion Ircphy for improvE'ment in spring praetUx'. Mingo will be a senior next fall. Three weekend holes-in-one were scored by Oakland County golfers. Joseph J. Churches of Bloomfield Hills used a 6-iron to ace the 155-yard 9lh hole at Stonycroft. J. S, Duiek, also of Bloomfield Hills, witnessed the shot, Stonycroft’a first ace of the year. Churches had 45. Jack Billingsley posted Clarks-ton’s 3rd ace of the season by knocking a 9-iron shm into the cup t the 140-yaixl 9th hole. All three :cs have come on the same hole. Farmington's William Scott aeed the 194-yard 4th hole at Grossc He will) n 2-Iron. Hasel Park’s Sam Lima rifled 72 and Wally Smith of Ponllao carded 73 to feature Rochester No. 2’d 21V'r'/i triumph over aarkston. Mike Andonlan of Pontlao shot 78 and Bill Martin posted 77, to lead Sylvan Glen’a 21-2 vtotory over Romeo No. *. • The greatest rout yesterday wM Idyl Wyld’s 224) blanking of Lilac Brothers as Joe Peak shot 73 to lead the way. Defending loop champion Sunnybrook wa victor over Romeo No. 1 as Dick Bielskl posted 75. Al Krol carded an even par 72 to feature Rochester No. 1_'» 12^4*9% win over Morey’s No. 1. Waterford’s Chuck Canterbury and Ray of Detroit each shot 76 in losing cause. Clarkston and Lilac Brothers are new entries this year. The other two circuit members. Bald Mountain and Rammler, were idle Sunday. MrOA STANOINOS 4ones, frotti Torrance, Calif., and the 25-year-old Marshman, of Pottstown, Pa., were sensational in the 10-mlle qualifying runs which wHtrcontinue next weekend. Jones upped the record to 150.37 miles an hour with a record single lap at 150.729. Marshman’s 149.349 average was third-best, behind Ward’s 149371. A. J Foyt Jr. of Houston, Tex., last year’s winner and USAC i»-tional big car champion the last two seasons, will start directly behind Ward In the middle of the second row with a 149.074 qualifying mark. He is flanked by two other veterans, Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., 149.328, and Shorty Templeman, Seattle, 149.025. Twenty-one cars have qualified, 'leaving 12 starting spots to be fUled next weekend. All are powered by conventional Offenhauser racing engines except a rear-engine Hiompson Special qualified at the good speed of 147.886 by, Dan Gurney.of Costa Mesa, Calif., veteran.ot European road races. In his first qwearance at the Spe^ay, Gurney put a stock-block car into the lineup tor the first time since Harry MUlw built a series of souped-up Fords in the 193()s Gurney’s car is one of three, based on bored^jut Bulck aluminum blocks, built by Mickey Thompson of Ung Beach, CaUt, ‘ many land speed records. TOO SLOW The first 21 qualifiers averaged a record 147.66 miles an hour. Eddie Sachs won the pole position last year at 146.592. He hoped for, a third straight start In the No. 1 spot but lost a wheel in practice Saturday and nevey got up to qutilfidng speed after the damage was repaired. Also unqualified are Troy Ruttman. Dear^rn, Mich., winner in 1952, and Jim Rathmann, Mdhounwt Fla., the 1960 winner. Both made attempts late Sunday but didn’t finish the runs. Drivers have three chances. A ★ ★ High wind limited Sunday’s activity to two completed qualification runs, by veterans Eddie Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohto. and Bob Velth, Fort Bragg, Calif. Norman Hall, 36, an ex-paratrooper from U>s Angeles, suffered serious head, leg and back injuries in his second crash of the weekend. He hit the concrete outer wall coming out of the southwest turn both times, tearing up a Dean Special in a practice run Saturday and wrecking on the first lap in a Forbes Special Sun- Suanybrook ...» fdyl''Wyta * .t B*ld MountUn 0 I Romeo No. 1 » MoWjr;* No. 1 > Line Bron ■.. Howard Paces Huron in Top State Showing Alto .Havo Lqrg* Selfefion of Now Treads for All Foroign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED U.S. KEDS MOTOR AAART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7B45 121 E. Montcalm s). FE3-T846__ ’big Uagutrs* with cuahion arch and inaola. haavy-d«ty wathabla duck Mppar Boy*' Kedi give oxfro lopport, extra A99 wear. White; no-mark sole. Sizes 3-6. Mee't Kedt Ie ■!>•* *V4-ia „ 7.9* "CHASei ir DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ) blarkUon . » olenhurit first lap in a Forbes Special Sunday. City Softball Opens Tonight With 4 Games Huron Bowl, with a big lift from tiny George Howard of the world champion Detroit Thunder-birds, took over 2nd place In the actual team division of the Michigan State Men’s tourney at Kalamazoo with a 3,046 score over the weekend. The event has one more round to go. Howard hit 648, Jack Chambers 630, Joe Foster 605, Jim Walker 582 and Mike Samardzlja 581 in team play. Howard fired 698 and Foster 577 for L275 and 5th in doubles actual. Samard-zija had 558 and Walker 605 tor 1,163. In singles, Howard rolled 658, Samardzlja 635, Foster .572 and Walker 5'22. Walker took over the state lead I all events actual with 2,004. Samardzlja totaled 1,774, Foster 1,754 and Walkb 1.709. Bob Gay of Bt^lUe Creek jvOnt ahead In handicap singles with 753. The 1962 City League softball season gets under way this evening with four games at Beaudette and Northslde parks. Two International League games „re slated at Beaudette. Dixie Tool and Machine faces Bud and Louie’s Bar at 7 pum-, followed by an 8:30 game between Lang-don's Boat Uvery and Oakland Auto Supply. Auburn Bar meets Berry Door in an International contest on the Northslde diamond at 7 o’cktek with National loop foes Pontiac State Hospital and CIO local 653 clashing In the 8:80 nightcap. American loop teams take the TtwidiWv aty champion mwti Itowe'e ' Sno-Bol meets Ifowe's Lanes at 7 and Elks No. 8W plays UAW LooM 594 at 8:30 In the’' BeaudeUe twin hUl. At Northslde, Arro Realty Huron Bowl nt 7 P-m. ww 300 Lounge tackles Fisher Body Local 596 at 8:30. Gabriel in Bowl BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Roman Gabriel of North Ca|follmi State was tapped today as quarterback tor the Bsst squad Aim the sdooitd AU-America Bowl tqotball gsnie hci-e June 29, , / ' ’K'rt" '' —'-‘rui , MONDAY, MAY 1*. 19W ! J ■’ ■' '/ ^ ' '' '. gives To|>^^;VaiueStain^4^l^ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 'ith coupo FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 39? NONE PRICED CENTER CUT Buy one 1.. get one FREE! HORMiL SKINLESS IITTLE SiZZLERS PORK SAUSAGE ...%:39* FEWER BOOKS PER GIFT WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS! 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IN KROGER CASH REGISTER TAPES WRAP AROUND LADIES TERRY LEISURE -ALLS C99 $ 999 $9.95 i| EACH ONE SIZE FOR EVERY FIGURE NO IRONING NECESSARY EXTRA TANGY-EXTRA TASTY HEINZ KETCHUP y DELICIOUS TREAT FOR BABY STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ Baby Food 6i% oi C^ INVENTED BY A DOCTOR REGULAR TAMPAX DELIGHTFUL MAIN DISH FROZEN STOUFFER Macaroni THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAT, MAY 14, 1902 TWENTY-SBVEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Pmldent Kennedy next week Mi tui the head in hopes of meiting congressionai ice in the path of his laogram for medical care to the aged- through Social Scurity. He la scheduled to participate in a Madison Square Garden rally in New York Sunday the centerpiece of more than 30 meetings throughout the nation to drum up . public support. , The administralton'a medical ^ <«re plai!,.thftK>n»4nd^ '1 up In a House Last wedk President Kennedy invited seven leaders of the American Medical Association (AMA), which spearheads the opposition, to a White House discussion. Neither President Kennedy nor AMA budged an inch. A*-'; 1 . The King-Anderson bill would provide health insurance for the elderly through an increase in Social Security taxes. Whether passes or not, it's almost certain to provide campaign ammunition for both.-8ides. in next fall’s congressional elections. It would affect directly million voters. For the past year, the King-Anderson bill has been immobilized in the House Ways and Means Ctoftunittee where it lacked the votes needed to bring it to the House floor. WHAT IS THE BILL? Exactly what are the prov of the King-Anderson bill? What health plang are available to the elderly ..now? What are some of the alternative plans? What^s the case for and against King-Ander-Bon? ' A.' . ★ . ★ . Let’s consider these questions ih is, the part of your salary on which you pay Social Security taxes) would be raised from the present. $4,800 to $5,200. Payroll contributions from the employe and the employ be raised 14 of 1 per cent and from the self-employed % of 1 per cent, beginning in 1963. derson, says the Kcrr-Mllls program "has not been diwig the job i hoped It would." "The proUem is,” he says, 'That the states lack the financial city to make Kerr-Mills really It would provide certain types of medical care for all people 65 or older who are retired and re-ceivii^ monthly Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits. Thosd eligible would get: Inpatient hospital service for up to 90 days after the ‘ paid the first $10 a day to nine days and after they have paid a minimum of $90. The minimum, charged for a single day's stay, would discourage people from entering hospitals unnecessarily. SIdlled nursing home services for up to 180 days — provided the patient first is treated in hospital. ★ ★ a Outpatient hospital diagnostic services — after the patient has paid the first $20 of the charge for each diagnostic study. Home health services for up to 240 visits during a calender year, including intermittent nursing therapy and parttime “home-roak-er’i services. ★ ★ ★ Not covered under King-Anderson would be physicians’ and dentists’ fees, the cost of drugs and ertain other health items. The health services would be financed by an increase in Social Security taxes in this manner: SOCIAL SECtlRlTY TAX The taxable earnings base (that For example, a per $5,200 a year would (Contribute $13 a year to the health insurance fund and so would his boss — a total of $26 a year. 2. HEALTH PLANS -> PRESENT AND PROPOSED What health plans are available elda*ly persons right now? The KeiT-Mills Law, in ettect since October 1960, provides wider range of benefits (including physicians’ and dentists’ fees) for f^er people than King-Anderson. (The bill was co-anUiered by B«q>. Wilbur Mills (D-Afk.) snd Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla.) MIOs Is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.) Kerr-Mills provides financial aid through federal-state funds for persons 65 and over who do not qualify for old age assistance yet are unable to pay medical bills. Tliese are the ‘‘medically indigent.’’ The statM lay down the rules for the programs and the federal government pays from 50 to 80 per of the cost. $1,800 INCOME Aid is available only to persons whose incomeSs do not exceed $1,800 a year or $2,800 for a couple. Recipients are required to pass a test of means. The extent of services varies among the participating states. For example, some offer nursing home care^ others don’t. Some include dental care; others don’t. ’Twenty-three states, plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, have Kerr-Mills program. The legislatures of a dozen others lunfe i( under consideration. When Kerr-Mllls went Into effect, It was estimated tt wopM cost about IjlS million In federal funds during the first tall year of operation and some 2.4 million persons would benefit. During the first nine months of operation, the latest period for which full figures are available, the program had total expenditures of $42,899,000, including $21,-355,000 in federal funds, $14,377,000 in state funds and $7,167,000 in local outlays. Senate minority leader Everett [. Dirksen of Illinois says the Kerr-Mills program “is moving along tolerably well and it should do the job when we get the bugs out of it.’’ But Sen. Clinton M. Anderson (D-N. M.t, coauthor with Ri Cecil King (D-Calif.) of King-; Rep. Thomas B.^ .CuEtix (RrMo.) , n opponent of King-Anderson, charged last fall that sinne supporters of the measure were waging an “undercover campaign . .. to denigrate the Kerr-MiUs Act.’’ tt WE8T VDtOINIA West Virginia blew up a stohn over Kerr-Mills last faU. On Nov. 29, the West Virginia Welfare Department announced sharp (nitbacks in its pro^nram and tightening of, eligiWlity reqiuire-ents. The department said a financial emergency existed. DETROIT (UPD—Michigan, as might be expected, is the nation' leading producer of automobiles, but the state still accounts tor only 31.7 per cent of all cars made in this country. Michigan’s share of the 1962 market, off slightly from last year, is an indication of how much the auto companies have diversified their operations in recent years. White 21 states and territories have put the pragram in effect, says Aaderson, 92 per cent of the benefits are being paid in three states. New Yerk, Maimehu- nursing home visits by doctors, and other services. It would hot seek any federal subsidy. $3 PER MONTH It would be available to single persons over 65 with an annual income of $2,500 or less and To with $4,000 or less. Estimated cost of premiums: as low as $3 a month per person. Another nonprofit plan, advance4 by the Alleghany chapter of National Physicians’ Guild, Inc., a p)up of Pittsburgh doctora, would be based partly on the Kerr-Mills Law. It would employ federal and state funds to be used either as direct payments for medical care costs or to pay premiums. In-dlgents would have the entire Others would pay a graded percentage of the premium’’until the self-sufficiency point, where the individual would pay the entire Mbicoff referred to the development as "news indicating toat West Virginia is going broke Then the West Virginia legisla-ire approved $1.3 million in Kerr-Mills funds for the fiscal year beginning in July, roughly half the amount previously appropriated. FOUTICAL HAY The West Virginia Medical Association called the action a new vote of coqfidence in Kerr-Mills ■'snt. Dr. D. E. Green-eltch, accused opponents of making “political hay out of the situ-lion.’’ Two voluntary, nonprofit health instance plans for the aged have been proposed by the American Medical Association (AMA) and the American Hospital Assoidation (AHA). ★ ★ ★ They were announced few days of each other last January, leading Ttep. King to comment that it looked like a desperation move to defeat the King-• ■ bill. The AHA plan, which would op^ erate in conjunction with Blue Cross, would be partly financed by the federal government but the program would be under private control. Its sponsors say the piogram would provide hospitalization, nursing home care and certain other services at very low cost —or free to those unable to pay. Blue Ooss officials estimate the minimum premiums might run from $10 to $12 a month per The AMA plan, with Blue Shieltl, would cover surgery, Xrays, some hospital "Their physical activity is limited by six times as much disability as the rest.of the population. ‘Their annual medical bill is twice that of persons under 65— but tlieir income is only half high. “Today, only about half our aged population has any health insurance of any kind—and most of these have insufficient coverage. ‘This program, of course, would Sen, Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.l foe of King-Anderson, has proposed in a Senate bill a compromise plan that would be fi-. nanced partly through Social Security and partly through federal funds. As an added feature, the Javits plan would enable the government to reimburse elderly patients for their private health insurance plans. This, says Javits, would stimulate the growth of private plans. Another bill, offered by Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Ohlo) and especially labored by Republicans, would cover the elderly on a voluntary basis with premiums up to $I2S per person credited against his or her f^eral income taxes. The Health Insurance Institute counts more than 136 million (persons—about three-quarters of \ the population—as covered by form of private health insurance plans. BUYING VOLUNTARY It figures that apinx>ximately 53 per cent of the noninstitutionalized aged over 65 had sonte fcaro of voluntary health insurance at the end of 1961 and that the elderly are buying it at a faster rate than any other segment of the popular tion. The institute says 1,300 organizations are in the health insurance business, including some 880 insurance companies, 78 Blue Cross plans, 69 Blue Shield plans and more than 300 different plans in industry, community and college. CASE FOR KING-ANDl^ON What arguments have been advanced in favor of King-Anderson? President Kennedy has put it this way: Those who are 95—16 million today In the United States—go to the hospital more often and stay Indicates Industry Diversification stale Slice ol Auto Market Dips an their younger ' people can avail themselves of it . . . .’’ 5. THE OUTLOOK Both sides have conducted vigorous campaigns looking toward the approaching showdown in Congress. Last year, the AMA financed pamphlet called "Socialized Medicine and You,’’ designed for mailing by doctors to their patients. Posters carrying the "In many respects,” says the AMA, .‘'the aged are better off than any other group. ’Their liquid assets are higher and have risen faster than any tge group. “Hospitals re|>ort Uicy have less difficulty obtaining payment from patients over 65 than from younger patients.” Rep. (Xirtis maintains current plans are adequate to care for the iged. He has inserted in the Con-ressional Record what he called a ompcehensive list of "guaranteed -ifetime health insurance programs” now available. The list took 10 pages. “It is a tragpdy,” says C^utis, ‘that the Department of Health, Etducation and Welfare does not help in disseminating the good news of the health Insurance that is available in our society so that Ward’s Reports, the Industry statistical agency, said the current .7 per cent slice 4s 0.7 per cent under the 32.4 per cetit Michigan provided of the entire 1961 model NOWi^ nini Thursday M-C'M • ' BOB LANA HOPE TURNER ».JANIS PAIGE JIM.HUTTON PAULA PRENTISS CINEAHASCXJPE MetroCOlOR Carroll Baker Bridge the Sun REASON FOR SLUMP 'The slight come down from last year mainly reflects lower output of Chrysler Corp., only one of the Big Three to thus far turn out fewer 1962’s than 1961’s,” Ward’s said. The big three «f General Motors, Ford and ChryNler all have their major plants here. American Motors’ cars aie produced In Wisconsin and Stude-baker’s in Sonth Bend, Ind. Twelve of the industry’s 47 car IlirM times the volume of either assembly plants Wisconsin or Missouri, the next ranking states. A total of 24 states have final assembly located in Michigan, i p CI u d i n g exclusivej sources for Cadillac, Lincoln, Thun-derbird, Chrysler and Imperial. The only cars not produced here are the AMC Rambler, the Stude-baker Lark and Hawk, the Ford Falcon and Comet and the (Chevrolet Corvette. All of the new car lines introduced lor 1962 have Michigan locations. The Fairlane. and Meteor models are built it Dearborn, the (hevy II at Willow Run and the Dodge Custom 880 In Detroit. GM is the largest Michigan producer. Ward's said GM accounted for 61.9 per cent of Michigan-built 1962 models through March, in an increase over the firm’s 54.6 per cent share in 1961. The agency said Ford’s share was 17.9 per cent vs. 21 per cent la.s( year and Chrysler’s 20.2 per cent vs. 24.4 per cent in 1961. action he’ll file a discharge petition to bring it out. This is a rare-]y.used device requiring approval of a majority (219) members ol the full House.. Now administration strategists figure public pressure might swing a few crucial votes in ways and means—ohe reason why the President, a recognized political charm-is stepping in personally. hung in doctor’s offices. a MIS . pS OSSSf Afg WUSOCy WVfUIAS . , , , , . .. not Interfere in any way with the exhorted to write ■ ............. their congressmen. At least 20 state medical Tt would not specify in any *•« planning to send rep- way the hind of medical or resentatlves to Washtegton health care or treatment to be voice their opposition to King-provided. Proponents of King-Anderson say current plans, including Kerr-Mills, are inadequate. "No commercial carrier, cither singly or in groups,” says Rep. King; "can glv? the great majority of the older people what they need tor what they can afford to pay.’ As to the effectiveness of Kerr-Mills, says Sen. Anderson, only 4/10 of 1 per cent Of the nation’s 16 million people 65' and older so far are receiving help under its provisions. 4. CASE AGAINST KINO Opponents, led by the American Medical Association, contend the plan would be a start toward so-(dalized medicine which would endanger professional freedom and lower medical standards. Dr. Leonard W. Larson of Bis-mark, N.D., president- of the AMA which claims 180,000 doctor-members, says Kiifg-Ander-Bon would make the secretary of health and welfare “literally . the czar of American medicine." Foes also assert that King-Anderson would co^t $5.4 billion annually by 1983, comparedi with the Kennedy administration’s estimate of $2.5 billion by 1990. ★ '-k. ★ Opponents also say they doubt that the economic status of the aged is as tough as painted by of King-Anderson. On the other hand, a special task force led by Assistant Secretary of Health, Welfare and Education Wilbur J. Cohen has been gathering all available information favorable to the bill as ammunition to use before congress. OPTIMISTIC Last week House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., expressed optimism about the bill’s chances the House. He said congress-n returning from their Easter vacation reported public sentiment was overwhelmingly in favor of the plan. Dr. Leonard Larson, AMA president, contends on the other hand that more and n»re people, Including elderly citizens, are switching from support to opposition. Congressional observers generally believe the prospects for the bill’s release for floor action by the Ways and Means Committee! have brightened in the past few weeks. •k -k * In any case, Democratic leaders in the Senate have made it plain that they plan to offer King-Anderson as an amendment to a House measure on the Senate floor if the House should fail to send a medical care bill to the Senate this year. ★ ★ ★ And Rep. King says that if the Ways and Means Committee should fail to clear the measure for floor NOW! __A nisTiNGm “THE BAT” VINCENT PRICE “SAIL A CROOKED SHIP” Starts TUES. A DISTINGUISHED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ^ZZaKEEGO RPCK HUDSON DoRisD/or TONY FVVNDALL JENNIFER JONES’JASON ROBAROS. JR.-J0AN FONTAINE’IOM EWELL* ClNMN/i^SeOPg COLOR by PE LUXg ) CURK,, JANE ROBEirr 6ABU RUSSEU RUN Thru (lictM! portals walk the finest people Join them ... Try us For the Finest in Food Best in Entertainment DANCE TO THE TRIO OF JOE ZEBELSKI Ptaylng the piano and organ, llarpo I.oht-ner, Saxophone, cornet and bass fiddle, he ainga, too. Cody Johnson, an entertaining oomie on the drums. DANCING Wed., Than.. Fii.. Sat. Emings Your Hosts Welcome You Geo. and Marie Slonaker (Compleleiy A ir-Conditioned) Z MIRACLE LOUNGE \ 2325 8. TELEGRAPH RD. V -CAMERON MITCl CLAP YOUR HANDS... HERE COMES Charles Victor Moore and HIS ATOMIC BAND Playing-Monday-Friday & Saturday Dance or Twist. . . Whichever You Wish ... No Door or Cover Charge . . . Your Favorite Cocktail Expertly Blended. 3270 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333e9$52 PONTIAC'S ONLY SHOWBAR WITH DANCINGI^ h'Xj: •. Twmrnf45iGitr.> '• ‘V • ; 1[ Want to Be « ti^wiMw’ l^arental Pat oh Bacfc Impbrtonf to S/uclenf ,.„T--rr^--------xyj.. rTnlETOirajAg WtBSS. iMtpypAY. H. 1^ ' ~PRIFTMABW By UBBMB j; NA«OM, BD. B. 9»jf, ‘'Tliat’tf flue. Pnfeeeer el !!*»•«»«■, be the best fire-IMvweNy ef SeaOwni CMifw«te tnan in town." his eaflyi „„ »Vm Brine to be a HrenMui*' stage, go rii^t along with hfan. Bjr OflWMB MCtHIV * B Planniiig your play at no^ « trump the flrst step is to count t the sure tricks. The next step is ► to look around for enough addi-■ tional tricks to tasure making the • contract. After that, you can and i, should think aW overtrics. but ^ not before. » gouth can count two hearts, J three diamonds and two dubs for a total of seven sure tricks at his throe ho-tnimp cwitract. He has two potential extra tricks in hearts if he can finesse successfully for the queen and break the suit. He may also gain an extra trick in as well as later years, he' needs your . help Goals need not be permanent. Bqt the habit of setting goals is im^ PH. NAfMIN portant. Students with goals in mind are most successful. You can encourage your child to be goal minded by accepting the normal ambitiws be has at various ages. That will help him form the habit of, setting goals and working towards them. My studies of the scholastic achievements of superior high sehnel students snow that the most successful of them have selected fairly precise educational goals. Gifted and stmerior cbOdren usual- ^select goals early — many of m by the serentb grade. CHMU MPOBTANT Lo(ricing Into the backgrounds of 400 persons who bad already ■ • - Dr. Victor Natltoial ________ Children. found that they had dear ideas d their gMls at an eat& age. Also that their home life had greatly influenced them in the choice of goals. They had no conflict wMi their parents ovek* goal but, on the cwitrary, encouragement or even Pressure. existent, or oonlHola with |W^ ents existed, Students who felt that their parents approved of their goals did better than thoss who thought their parents disapproved. For some, encouragement developed Into so-tual pressure. For them, however, grades were lower and adjustment to both school and society were Dr. I, M. T^vltLlEiwWflBdPha Eva^ ADAM AMES UmFIb* ment This tie* in with my own observation that there are flicts over goal choloes r own on-ejmeon-> i|etween Darts Anger Lion, but Now He's Happy UTICA, N. Y. un—Mike the Lion didn’t like it when his hip was i target for darts, but he clubs if the finesse for that que«^ feels much better today as a re- Woodard and Kircher were in the age. A few' minutes after the t TAUf IT OTBR Are you sure your son or daughter knows how you feel about his objectives? It’s what he thinks that you feel that is iroportsnt, ★ ★ , ★ When children don’t know how their parents feel, there 1 ’ a breakdown in commur What they need to do is to sit down and talk things over. After such Ik, I have seen both parent „ student happily surprised to find they were in agreement on goals all the time. Parents are the key people, in other words, when it comet to helping studients settle on their goals. It's parental approval and support that counts. * it * (Vou may oMala a copy of Dr. Aimr OOP By T Hniwlln But finettses don’t nlways guit of it. The darts were loaded with a liquid tranquilizer. When the first was fired into his hip Saturday, he roared in anger, ^ith the second 10 minutes later, he leaped into the air and snarled. After flvo mtoutes, he flopped on Us aide on the floor of Us eage at the Utica growled qalelly. Then the men who fired the darts, Earl Woodard, acting curator of the Seneca Park Zoo In Rochester, and Dr. Charles Kirch-Rochesler vetorinarian, jumped into the cage. AAIC V86 *()7ia OpeqlMlMfUAf tion, Mike was prancing about with Ntson's »*»elp Tour CUM Sue. look that indicated he was quite U««d l« hohool’' booklet by send-satisfied with modem medicine. Ijng gt to The Pontiac Prese.) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Using 1 pair of borrowed cable they gave Mike wurfc and if South looks further he can find two sure tricks spade suit. AM he must do is to lead spades twice. The defense will take the ace and Wng, whereupon South will wrap up those two needed tricks in spades. Can anytoing bad happeij to South while he Is setting up those two spades? No! He still has two stoppers in each of the other suits and has plenty of time. What about the finesses? He ican try them later it he wishes, but his first Job is to make sure of his contract. B-JniabMdiiigliasbem: thorough manicure, trimmed away infected flesh from an ingrown claw. And. since the Hon was still drowsy, they cleaned his teeth. The operathm was the result of the Ingrown daw. Mike ‘ ripped or twisted It on the bars of Ua- cMip. I* Itori and bJed ^ when he walked, but he had refused to let anyone near Mm t ti^t It. Two Utica policemen, one with a drawn revolver, stood watch while CAPTAIN EASY THE BERRYS "The tribal council Is considering three different old age medical BOARDING HOUSE BAO* ♦! •Sl4f AAfittt TOBArB BDBfTION Your partner rebids two spades. What do you do mnrT V004W>OUR MAhAB 16 L0N6PBIX0W WEB,fl»DUCei? » OF TWE’AROUND TOWM TV At/ Word,MR. oones, a ASURE TO CONVERSE^ L WITH VOU— I‘M AN ARDENfTj "1 Admirer of voor ^ iNTEl.LfeCTUALVl6tT6 certainly MR.30NE6, CERTAlN|,y 1‘U. BB IN MYANTIQCIE TOMORKOVV AT TWO-WAKtKAFF/—I HAP AN APROiNTMENT with—AH'-A Vl$mN© DiFtOMAT, BUT , I*M ^Rg H£ WONT MINP, WAITING AN HOUR Ry SIDNEY OMARS r»r TuctSsy "The wite man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.” morn time tor promUf*. cojoia oirr old M 3: ‘jtCtS lot. au: TUn' By Cwri Gmbert NANCY By EmU Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavnlli OUT OUR WAY *qoflirenr’'dynTinlc ” "fou 'iffirrYw aCUon’ OltS “t&'iario lOet. IJ W I GRANDMA By ChurltM Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wilt btflnfy The fonowing «re top prli^s covering wUm of loeolly 'grown produce by grewen ond eold by them In wholtMle ptokago lots. Quotutloni ire ftirniehi^ by the Detroit Bureau of MariwUi, as of Friday. Produce ruvif *a» wp"04.. *W. ........ Stock Prices Fall OH Sharply Turnip*, (opptd, pu......... OaUBNI aprrei, ku................ . ! ?!Tp^ Poultry ond Eggi DiTUOIT VOVLTUT NEW YORK (AP)“-A nervous ■tooh market fall riwrply Monday under a heavy wave of ulling and then iteadied. The ticker tape ran 31 minutes late. it Hr it After a bi^Jlef stay on the upside at the opening, the manbet reeled into Its seventh consecutive session' of decline. As trading swelled, the tape’s lag increased. It hadn’t run so late since May 27, 1933. when it traiied transactions by 34 minutes. Brokers said the market may be engaged in a selling climax, which, ‘on heavy volume would technically signal a turnaround. The m a r k e t's nervousness, which been evident since the Government-steel industry battle a pricte increase, was heightened by the ticklish situation in Laos, brokers said. Losses of key stocks ranged from fractions lo about $2. There were heavier losses among higher priced issues. . * H it As the list steadied some losses were shaved and a few erased. Discouraging business news in-luded a sharp reduction in producers' estimate of 1992 eteel production, and a report by the National Association of Purchasing Agents that corporate prodw leveled off in April. In the first two hours of trading 2-1 million shares changed hands, compared with 1.44 million in the like period Friday. U.S. Steel erased a decline of mfinintnt; Msrktt itMdy. R»c*l moSsry ss4 clHr«t rcsdtfy to s f nmon' mm>s ■roStno-Orsd* A nVi-Sl! nu 22H: smsU aOi obMki 23ti-2«. Cwmmonl: Market etesdy. 0 ..... cnABaeU. Oflerlme i CHICAGO, May » (*P)-I4ve poi iK;raJi!!»ysptA,r;s s a Vsve, Kata; ateady. White Jarst mixed larse eatraa 27Vk: medlume etandarda 21: dlrtiei tt: ebecka 24. UvBstock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, May 14 (AP»-Cattle 300. Advance eatlmate of 3800 head expected to be exceeded by 600. ‘ ‘ cent ol run alatiahter etei two-thirde oi Uieae grai...., chMce: Mlanee moatly dairy bred atand-nrd frad* and below: about to per cent cowt; trade on alaughtcr elaaafs fairly active. Bteera and helfera Btr--*-- ‘~ r.Si«S:fi.J"?b , ^aui^tter Btee 27. Includl^ 169 head averagt cholee at 2T: mixed hlih aood and low cholee 29.M-26.2t: good 21.26.99; high .standard and low lood 2243; atandard .......* utility W-90; load hlRh choice shipment average to high choice R7g 20; mottly low to average choice 9»v «IMi;9!fr^®y*I^2^iW ’^“liiiaga ’7M.’ Active; barrbWe and gilts 29 centa nlahar; MWb ataady; number yyr'.u Armour Co 1 40 22 44% 44V« , , 'sw'oif'l.lo®* 3« S% 8% »tb- 4b Lssd Dry 0 2.W I »7 07 07 -~1<> dchiton 1.20* 27 24% 24% Ur/t- 111 Rafln 2.40 22 M% 40> W% . —B— BabcockAW 1.70 0 44% 44 44 - Bald Lima .20e 69 16% I9'b 16 ^ Balt OAE U2 19 38% 23% 22%-l Beaunit M 1.20 20 24% 22% 23>%~ -!cltm*n In 46 08% M «6%-l ^.n^'w *?!! li m:| r .... . . ... ... ... ___________230-260 Ib. I6.2I-I6.78: Ho. 2-.........‘‘ - “ 15.M: 270-100 Ib. 14.1 1-9 3M-fM ib. towt Cattle 17.000, calves 60. S ter ateeri steady to 90 low* lower; heifers steady to 39 sioad.v to strong; bulls stronu — — er; other elasscs steady; load prime 1300 Ib. steers 20.00; load prime 1399 Ib. 29.*“ mixed choice 1300 Ib. steers 30.00; l< prime 1229 Ib. 2679; mixed choice > '*hT*e 060*'uio r**' Stocks of Local Intorosf flgurei after decimal points are elghthi * BMAekeL Allied Supermerketi ......iJ.e 13 _ li rederaP*Mpmf-Bowar sss?;? bSt... >1:1 ye^ Ball a 1 OVBB TUB OOVNTEB STOCKS mat. iradihg rang, ol Ihe |“fIl£"?iob^H<.mM' ^ II Diamond Crystal .........jO }6.J .... Mrohlganieamlea MUTUAL rVNDS Safety Award Presented GM CcH^oration Stts Nbw Rtcord During 1961 BitornaUfMpl Businsss MacMues fpr Ipw Mlshap Rate a ^ pgjut gffgf having bean ....... nearly a poi lU a point. Motors were off with Goieral Motors down about a point, oil more than eeven poinUi. 'nw Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which last werii; Ml 30.97 in the eteepest weeMy dhw General Motors Corp. set an all-time record for industrial safety at Its U. S. and Canadian operations in winning the National Safety in at least 30 years, was off 7.38 cou„ei,.g “Award of to 633,% at noon. Bond Prices Open Mixed NEW YORK m - Bond prices i ary honds. last w*«k the market opened mixed today. gabMNi grsHBd sad eleseil wtthii Over the counter dealers in U.S.| wnaJl fractisM of IMS Mgbs. pvernment securitiei quoted in- ^er by fractions among co |““«^.®"lporate8 were; Southern Railway 5s 2/32 to 4/32 in moderate trading jtis at 82% and at the start. /. . . . IPaciflc Gas ft Electric 3s of 1970 However, corporates traded oni^j. the New York Stock Exchange were iiwgu ar. Rails tended to 5, 4,48 show slight IfMSes. [37,4 service Electric ft One government dealer mid iGas 3s of 1983 at 100. lere was bo appareiit reasoa I Avco convertible 3s fell 2% at ir Ihe easier tendency of trees- l|9lVg. The New York Stak Exchange 1961, it was announced today. A plaque marking GM’s safety perftMTnance has been presented Gordon, corporation by Howard Pyle, National Safety Council president. It was the 16th time OM has lecelveal this auard, according to _ whether its a hub- company efllcials, cap or a kingpin, the new IBM Ramac 305 Spokesmen said 998 out of dvery computing system now used by Pontiac Motor 1.000 GM employes in this country Division can locale it quickly. The“electronlc and Canada went a full year with- brain” keeps track of ’ 40,0tX) different auto- mis.sing work as the result ol niobile parts. Part orders are fed into the on-the-job accidents. LESS THAN pNE The number of lost-time injuries per million man hours worked W’as reported at .84 or less than one industrial accident for each million hours worked by approximately 415.000 employes. The GM Technical Center and 111* NEW YOniC (Ap)-F*ll*wtof I* S I «f salaetad stock trsnasctlons m Ib* N. York S(^ Sxebang* wilh oooa price B ’ ‘J %, U% 36%' 3.1% 31% l)i 1II*B ,18''B :I6"«-6 29''4 2.H. 21%) M .16% 344, 16%) % 12 25% 24% 24%-l 21 27 16% 26% 14 29i>4 S% 24%—1% 16 94% 83'‘> 93%- : 14 12% Il«4 IIB—. ■/. 20 22 29% 29'B 21% J ... Ciev*Brfll*'2* “ ca Cola - -Ig Palm ,.inna Rat sgsrs/f rS 4044 ^% 40%. I 1.90 II 36 p 28% 3.40 38 83% tt% S28%- 28 Si *i% 8%: 18 43tii 42% ilV,-10 28% 28Va 28%. 22 12% 12 n . ............... iiti rg: 3 Col Plot .711 1 20% 20% 20%- .6 Com! Cred 1.60 l 4 43% 43 42 - Comi Sow .Mb IM 26 22% U Comw Rd Ib 28 40% 40 40%- -7on Edla 2 38 « 73 73 - Ion pi tnd 1 ll 99% 34% 9| .... I la 41% 41% 41%~ % b 16 00 N% It%-1% 27 10% 10% 10% . J Si la irr.i ' 1 r ? S\* K B2f 12 30 29% 29%-2% “ 5 St St ft.:., r,12* »!;%!!*-* K”' ” •" *4 >18% >f3g leeea Rae 1.20 24 41% 40% .16 ■ “ “ Dam Sup ll —H- 40 8 I :S iS: s i si i^'i ■if Ci|:‘ 2 wl 49^ deRi c«m .w u » iis. jrta un Pae IJO Unit Air LM .1 Unit Aire Sid Unliad Cp .28a Unit pruU “ 14 10% i.aor 40114% 1.20 78 41% L 80 30% MU ) 0 ii S'* j ;ilaKS 2.40 16 ICN&L ^,801 26 Pr" * tookh •Aard 240 * ”46" 51%’ 5M% }0%- % tena stl .80 4 32% Bl% 81% - Va —Rick Trk 1 80 8 38»b 38% 30»'»~ 'i dSOtt’^ W 9% '1 dliM) W t4 2S> W, M ..jirM^srirMVSii ssfaip* I ij jj 21% 21J4 ll iUm m-h 3%::‘;i i5SS"kf2M>.M S Mo Pac A 2.40 1 lohaecolnd .40* 11 ... 4onaan Cb lb 11 M 4onl D Ul .1.40 13 M, Ji S% 82 >? r —N— . 0 12% 12% 12%- % 20 28 65/, M J9 " *s r^i)i liK&ifcli 1.12 24 24% 24% 24',I- % 67 16% 18 18 - ?B i I r : i? 3** 5 21 96*4 86% 86"k- ' II 21% S04'b 3W4- I ....... .....eS^ § }j M' >Ji5ti B>« ' 4bd*a»UMI)OW LaalCbg ■■ pleted IMl without a single losttime injuiy. On the basis of lost-time 4cci-dents per million man hours worked, GM’s oompanywide safety record over the past 10 years is be approximately nine times better than the average of all American and Canadian industries during the same period. lK%|f —U— ! r r T” Vn Oaa Cp l.fO 17 Unit MAM I 21 UH Prilgbt 1.10 a -.-4 4. 4. .... -------- II 47 l*% IS>4 16% ' 1 34% 34'i •" 4 43% 4IVb . . ?x:i t)H Ines 2h s small .29p IS Sltel 3 II Whelan .80 M'.b- ') «V» 4|t»- ■/. illK » 28 42% 41% 42 --14 48 84>% 44%v '■ —V— 1 3 27% 27% 27*4- *, „ ' 1 .t S: Ifc'tt PlseHY Slot and ■ ■ _ ----or exua*. b- .4nb'Ml lel or piAl to far Ihlt yhur. f-Pavobio In tlaakdurlnf 1661. tslbntlad oath v^ue .T> dividuM a^ daTwtry. w8-^arr*ala. 'k-^i±?vs^ Bali* lai. Vina. Pgn. L.Vd Net i Chang* * ^ ■ ?nt" iiy*’ ”:4 6*:* S:* n:i S;. «:^lK 8:? |5 .. SS't/Ti!? 81 !8S 81 8i a? The thieved took about !»i» li 1 I i 1661 Low 716 Ramac console shown in the foreground and the glaSs-enclosed magnetic recording disks at the left handle all the investigation work required to find a specific part. The computer processes orders hours faster. SEC Probing Securities, but With Spotty Melods Grain Futures Lean Oloward Weakness CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices leaned toward weakness in early dealings today after a mixed and ftirty bpeiilng on the board of trade. Corn slipped as much as a cent a bushel during the first few minutes and oats lost a major fraction. Wheat and rye started steady to slightly and soybeans mixed. Brokers said the initial weakness apparently reflected a continuance of liquidation which came, into the market late last week. Pressure in corn wag ascribed to circulation of tenders and trade be lief that slocks in commercial positions last week may have increased. Grain Prices CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAGO. May 14 (API — Oponlng rain: Wheat Oats ffl> :: •//.:)•)» SI' ..1.11% 3'- m m American Stock Exch. stock*: elgbtliB.I 1* , *?:1 iSo arrwTb" ■■■ {X:l • *S:? ac*"Kfu4.. . 4?* '11 Treasury Position WABHINOTON lAPi-Th# cash pon ..on of tho Trranury compared wll oorreaponding date a yaar^ari:^ Balance ...............8 7.0iL8il,l72.< O^onlta (lacal yaar ^ Wlthdrawai* flieai year *l!oi3!w8,307!oi Total debt ...........• 2*7.126,814,001,64 Gold aanelB ........... 11.468,786,4 _______ . U*Wi3,>9Ve.28 »!ffiy**I >.****’ ’'**.'^. . 77.867,819.982.! Total debt" ^‘*7 3»!:»|:i3J.'»f J9 17.381,888,438.6 led t) DOTT-rONES NOON AVEBAOLS Waterford Area Men Report Gang Theft TVo Waterford Township men )ld Pontiac police they were rubbed of about |40 last night by a gang of six men who attacked them near Bagley and Wessen slreets. Glen S. Woolrldge. 34. of 6101 Jonquil St., and BUI J. Nutt, 32. of 6149 Jonquil St., said they picked up a man in their car at Bagley and Wessi*n about 10:30 p.m. They dropped him off at the reap of , 153 Bagley St. whei-e they were surprised jby their assailants. m... 4,.-.. uq Nutt, they said. By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Secu-..ties and Exchange Commission is trying to find a formula for conducting a hard-hitting public investigation withourUltting hard The results so far have been very spotty. ' The initial experiment was conducted last week and involved five days of hearings on the hii-ing, training, fitness, supervision and. sales practices of securities salesmen. The inquiry will resume Wednesday. At Ihe diivclion of Congress, the SEC is studying the entire s^-rities industry lo delerjrtiine whether new laws, regulatfpns or LookFavpbly on Jetjrainer Canad^Designed Plane Eyed «y 7 Nations; Cost/$3 Million to Build MOl^REAL (UPI) - Canada and ^ve other nations In Europe, Africa and Australia have ex- ased interest or given firm or-for a Canadian jet training blane that cost private Interests $3 million to develop. The plane Is the CIAl, first totally Canadian-designed jet trainer, which Us iHiUdera say sviU take a novlee pUot "through the primary and basio stages at instrnctloa on up to advanced levels." A Canadair spokesman said today the revolutionary now type airplane already has won a production order from the Canadian govenment “and has stlrred^nter-o*t in Sweden, West Germany, Aiislnilia, New iJealand and South Africa.’ * ★ ★ The Royal Canadian Air Force has ordered 190 of Ihe planes which will be delivered starting In the summer of 196.3. The t) 8-sent trainer. In whteh stiuleni will sit side by side Instead of liehind each other as Is done In most training planes, was described by aviation experts as n oooper-ntlvc effort — both In financing ami construction. Its development cost was underwritten by Canadair at nearby Cartierville, Que. The airframe wa^ designed by Canadair, and the single engine, the General Electric J85, Is being produced under II-cense by Orenda Engines Ltd., in Toronto. piDcedures are needed to protect the investing public. In these first hearings. Investigators want to compile a public record to support tighter controls over those who sell stocks, mutual fund shares and other securities. Yet Milton H. Cohen, director ot the inquiry and presiding officer at Ihe hearings, seemed at the outset to deprecate the significance of the testimony taken. He said; ★ ' dr * In requesting particular Individuals or fims to present testimony. the special study does not mean to suggest, even remotely, that anyone of them is a model of good or bad performance as oempared’wlth others to the dustry. Furthermore, in inquiring about particular practices ences, we do not mean to suggest that these are necessarily typical of the particular firm’ performance in other respects, o of the, industry’s performance.” dr A In other words, if anyone wants to draw any conclusions from the evidence presented, he Is on Ws own and gets no encouragement from the investigators. SEC lawyers repeatedly passed up opportunities to emphasize important revelations and some points were lost entirely. Also, It was apparent more than once that punches were being pulled. A good example was the questioning on Friday of top officials of Bache ft Co., one of the five largest stock brokerage chains in the country. ★ dr ★ Bache officials, apparently unaware ot evidence gathered by SEC, denied allegations Ot te-regularities In their battle office. Harold L. Bache, senior partner, said Ihe charges came from a ’very disturbed” former employe. The investigators then produced evidence to support some of the allegations, but in such rapid fire iind fuzzy fashion that their case quite confusing.; The Bache officlais backtracked a much of their testimony remained direct conflict wll statements produced by the SEC Commission attorneys did not ness their tactical advantage nor point up the conflicts. Labor Talks Set Tomorrow by Top Aluminum Firms NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Contract talks for about 2T.(XM) workers in Ihe alumimini Indusliy open here tomorrow between Ihe United Steel-and Ihe nation’s five tqp aluminum companies. ’The talks will liegin more than two months in advance of the pirnllon of the old ihre«-.vear contracts at midnight July 31. USW President David J. McDon-id, who will head the union tiegotlating team, said the talks were starting early "to seek mutually satisfactory agreements before rontraci deadlines if it Is at all imsslble lo do so " ITu' negotiations start with the Aluminum Coiripany of America. Separche talks with Reynolds Met-als COf, Kniser Alurnintim and Chemical Corp.. 01|n Mathleson Corp., and prmet, Inc., wei“ start Wednesday. * Dock Workers in Britain'Win/ Stay on Jobs LONDON (OPD-Britain’s 70,000 d0(^ workers went to work today after a weekend settlement avert*, ed their scheduled itetUmal ateike. The 1 Satarday, gave the doeknra atemt K 4I/; per eate wag* beoat aad a wiwk week ahortoned from M to «S boars. ’The government called off It# plans lor a national emergency-Shortly before the setttement, Prime Minister Harold Macndllan had assumed command of Hie aitu-Btion at Admiralty House and thousands of servicemen had been alerted to man the docks to insure food-supplies. ed the settlement as a victory for the union dock workers. Stiff Competition Developing in Steel aEVELAND. OhIo“(UPl) -Price competition Is intensifying in some areas td^Hie steel msr-ket, Steel Magaidne neported today. The national weekly said sev* tra charges of fd to $9 a ten fer pfocessing some types et eheete end ooUe. The action was Uamed on customera who reftiaed to buy from mills that would not ellni-tnate tho extrai. PrIea eotting it galag an at the ateel aarvleo oenter |terel and a leading eentor ehabi was teroed to out tta pries m rolled stoei aheeto at CMeago. St. Loaia and mnctanati by $7 a ton because of sfowp oonpell- Steel said the same distributor, however, nUied pricea on hot rolled products by 55 cents per 100 pounds on ihe West Coast. This move may indicate the end of severe price cutting that has been in progress in the area since the start of the year. News in Bfief About IM la cash MSB taben by thieves who broke into the Grove-crest ainic at 161 State St. and ransacked the idfloe, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. |Wa/l Street Cfiaffer||- NEW YORK (UPI) - This is no stock market for beginners traders with weak nerves, warns Bradbuiy K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson. At a time like this, the near term risk seems fairly high in must slookB. If the market Is unable to hold at the eurront support levels sround dtt In the Dow-Jones Industrials, tburo Is Utile reason to look tor much support tor another M or M points down, Bradbnry sayo. If It rallies, It Is hard to see il doing ihilch better than Inal week’s highs, even if the rally lasts several weeks. * ■0 * According to. Joseph E'. Granville, of E. F. Hutton & Co., the action in the airline group goes a long way In dispelling any notions about a ma.1or break in the stock markei coming. On the contrary, Granville sayE strei^th in tliu t.h> line* Thus been n rather good Indication in the past that «trength ”1‘ and probably will come back into the market this year once it becomes apparent that perhaps ' the current decline la the Anal one for some time. In the midst of all the tblk about stock' market declinea it , occasionally cheery to hear something optimistic. C. Frederic Meyer, vice president ih chwrge of Investment research ef ’ Fif Manai^ent Corp., predlota that average stock pviceg will riM 10 per cent in the next 10 yuar*. * ★ lb ' According to the Dow Theory regularity the market will' 'work higher in June with the help of many psychological reassurances Washington to businessmen generally. A. M. Kidder ft Co. says that too many atoclts have gone d^wn too far too fast, the Intermediate' picture Is highly q It would not he prudenl ftp c extend at this Jundlure. /• -VsyTO^itllfTXAC MOl!^AYrMAY^i> im — Pastor's Supporters Protest His Ouster NEW YORK (AP)~The ouster of the Rev. Dr. Stuart Hamilton Merriam as minister of the Broad* way Preslvterian Church led Sunday to a laotest by 275 persons who walked out of morning Gr- ille supporters of Dr. Merriam ..led to the downstairs auditorium, where a prayer service wasi held. The 125 persqns who remained in the Church proper heard an indictment of Dr. Merriam's ministry by the Rev. Graydon E. McClellan, chief administrative offi-of the Presbytery of New York. The Rev. Mr. McClellan gave COPTER TEAM HONORED — A ♦wo man helicopter team from McCord Air Force Base. Wash., was honored at Andrews Air Force Base yestetxlay for the rescue of a woman mountain climber last July. Shown (from left) are Lt. William A. Luther of Oakland, Calif.; ar rkaMsx Mrs. Ruth Cheney, codonor of the Cheney award; M. Sgt. Lawrence G. Scckley of St. Petersburg. Fla.; and Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force Chief of Staff. The two Air Force men received the Cheney Award for their rescue feat. Kills 8, Hurts 6 Collision Occurs Near Camp Pendleton; Cars Are Personnel Ones How Does Business Feel About JFK? , (Editor’s Note — What do businessmen in the Midwest think of President Kennedy’s attitude toward business? To find out if any war tocsins may bd sounding, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, interviewed top executives in the Chicago area.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst CHICAGO — Action, not talk, speaks loud to Chicago businessmen. Most of the top executives interviewed in a survey of Midwestern relations say they believe Presi- dent Kennedy is sincere in his before President Kennedy moved assurances he isn’t antibusiness. But with few exceptions they qualify that at once by citing deeds and trends that bring them up short. but you can’t buy our First Policy! It was sold weeks ago. But every day, wise investors continue to reach for the SECURED INVESTMENT PLAN-the newest Insurance/investment Cgram available. Learn about exclusive and profitable advantages today. INDEPENDENT SECUMTY-------- Un INSURANCI COMPANY ITarerf Building Grand Rapids i, Michigan ‘It’s one thing to say tjie administration is not antibusiness,” sUVs Robert E. Brucker, who took as president of Montgomery Ward last fall. “But that isn’t very convincing if at the same time various federal agencies or departments are takmg actions ^that harass business. •AT LOWER LEVEL’ “Many restrictive rules keep popping up. The trouble is largely lower level than the presidency. Officials who are antibusiness and antibigness may make the rules and regulations. These officials should follow the President's statements and change their attitudes. Sometimes these men move from agency to agency, or pop back into old jobs with changes of administration.” ★ ★ - ★ ny trend toward more feiferal regulation must be halted, in the view of John E. Swearingen, president,of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). He thinks government is applying pointless regulatory brakes! to business in many important ways. ‘Business baiting has become too popular a sport,” he contends. ‘MUST BE HIKED’ As to government Intervening in price policies—as in the recent case of a price boost attempt by steel companies—Swearingen holds that prices for oil products “must eventually be increased, if wages, materials and the other things we buy continue to increase —although I recognize that price increases have not been a popular subject in recent weeks. ★ ★ ★ ) Another Oil man, who asked not to be identified by name or company. was more emphatic; ‘ Even against the steel firms, there was every sign of enmity to big business as such among a small but powerful group in Washington bent On deciding what’s best for business. ‘SHOULD BE LEFT ALONE’ ‘These-men were using all the forces of government, they could to move against big business several fronts, such as antitrust jits, or blocking merger. He added: “Business should be left alone to work out its own problems.” ★" * Robert VV. Galvin, president of Motorelai elec'tronics and electric ipmiance firm in Franklin Park, lil.A thinks President Kennedy isn't Xantibu-siness himself but moving toward a new era in which one group of officials often accused of being antibusiness will decide what’s right and best for the country. 'WRONG AND DANGEROUS’ “Private business, with many cross currents of interest. best set the course of the economy, “Galvin contends, idea that one group in Washington should act on some vague notion of public interest is both wrong and dangerous.’’ ★ ★ 1 Joseph L. Block, chairman of Inland Steel Co., which bucked the steel price hike, disagrees with some of the methods the administration is using in policing business and labor. But, unlke many of the others, he thinks the government has the right to set forth CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPD—Eight persons were killed last night—three of them children —and six others critically injured in a head-on collision at this huge Marine base. ★ ■ A A ; Marine Corps officials said the accident occurred abkit half-mile from the San Luis Rcy gate on the four-lane highway that leads put of the poM toward the eastern boundary. Investigators said an outbound vehicle crossed the divider line and slammed into an oncoming car. Both vehicles were registered to military personnel stationed at the base. Both vehicles were demolished and wreckage was strewn over large area, investigators said. The motor of one car was found 35 feet from the scene of the crash. There was no estimate of the speed of the vehicles at the lime of impact but it was noted that the section of road was posted for 43 miles an hour. . explanation of why the Pren-bytery misted Dr. Merriam from his pulpit at a closed meeting last Monday night. Thb Prerdiytciy— governing body.for 62 Pr^hyte-rian church in Manhattan, Bronx and Staten Island—also removed the elders of the Broadway church and pul a committee of the Presbytery in charge. ‘TOO RIGID’ Among highlights of the c plaint against Dr. Merriam—as stated by the administrator—were that he had been too ‘‘rigid” in his approach to theological matters; and that he was not com-petent*‘to minister to a church in the university and professional community in which the Broadway church is located. ■V . , The Rev. Mr McClellan also said that “Dr. Merriam appears to have a compulsive desire for publicity.” He said the elders were removed for not being ‘aware of the seriousness of Dr. Merriam’s leadership deficiencies.” A A A Dr. Merriam, who was in the church when his followers walked out, joined them in the service downstairs. Most of those who walked out were ejderly persons r college students. Dr. Merriam, 38, a bachelor, said arter leaving the church: ‘What has happened is that nonconformity has become a sin throughout American life. ‘This is what I’m fighting.” He said members of the B way church were outraged by “the usurping of the legal rights of a called minister and a duly elected session by a Presbytery which has formed itself into seeming hierarchy.” One of the injured was a child. All six were taken to the Navy hospital on the base. Names of the dead and injured ere withheld pending notifica tion of next of kin. A A A Authorities said it appeared some of the victims were Marines. However, neither of the cars was a military vehicle. Death Notices BAHBER, MAY 12, 19«2. CHARLES M., 135 Maudlin, Novi Township; BKC 3«; beloved husband of Helen Barber; beloved son of Mrs. Clottide Barber; dear father of william, Michael and Ruth Ann Barber; dear brother of Mrs. Delores Farrugla. Mrs. Henrietta McDermott. Prank and John Barber. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at » p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May ,15. at 10 a m. at St. William’s Church. Walled Lake. Interment in Roly Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Barber will lie In state at the Rlchard-son-Blrd Funeral' Home. Walled _Lake.____________________________ BOWERS, MAY 13, 1963. NEWELL. 6959 Piddle Bd., Waterford Town- Clyde, Leon. Clarence, and Harold Bowers: also_survlved_by five grandchildren. British Teens Take 'Motors' to Church Service LONDON (AP)—Dozens of teenagers took (heir motorcycles to Church .Sunday. A row of the shiny new vehicles stood in front of the altar at St. Mary of Eton, in fhe the national interest and advise suburb of Hackney, for a both sides in strong terms as to what it thinks would be bad for the public in general. He adds that neither side is required under proseift laws, nor should be com pelled, to accept the government’ ideas. HELPED BREAK MOVE Block’s company, by refusing I go along with other largd steel firms in raising steel priee.s, helped to break that effort which the President opposed so vigorously as to shock many Midwest-•n businessmen. Most of those interviewed said leir talks with other executives (he Midwestern area showed 1 almost unanimous opposition to the methods the President used in fighting the steel price rise—even among those who thought the hike Itself would have been unwise AAA The executives said they found the fear of a growing antibusiness trend spi’cading among their confreres. although only a few of would say they thought (he President insincere in his sulise-quenl proffer of an olive branch. service of thanksgiving and dedication. AAA Tlie Anglican vicar, the Rev. William F. Shergold, .38, is himself a motorcyclist. One of the machines before the altar was his. AAA The teen-agers, wearing black leather jackets and black boots and carrying crash helmcis. knelt while the vicar prayed that they would “so ride that other pebple may be safe on the road.” First for my famlly... PWUMrt lUsli-Valii luiiraan wM (ireat-Wnt Uf> Put ftrst tbinf fllreL Build your life insurance and lavings profram th® firm foundation of permanent cash-value life inwiranff — guaranteed to lerve your financial needs for life, this one extraordinary protection, you gain ao many \ objMvMt «n immediate eatate, a ayitematic aavingi plan, a inveaunent, a fund for unexpected emergencie*. a nest-' fg for rotirement — all thii plus an attractive bmus ihare if the Omipany’t eatninga if youra ia a participating policy. Nit imttr^we**- program ia really complete without a solid core It caah*vtlue life insurance. Review your program with an experienced Great-West Life J . Curtit E. Patton 3l4'S,:TlldenA\/e. ^F£|-3739 Life Doctors' Revolt Backfired to Aid Medicare Plan WASHINGTON (UPD - A group .supporting medical cure lor the aged through Social Security said yesterday a New Jersey doctors "revolt” against the plan had given its elforts “ti tremendous shot in the arm." A * It said as a result it expected to have more than a half million natures this week from persons in favor of President Kennedy's proposal to pnivlde medical insurance f(V the eldiTly under Social .Security. \ W A A , The National Council of Senior Social Security hopes to present the signatures, td, Kennedy when he makes a naiionyride address on the HUbJei'l next Sunday from New York City. ' ' ?l Jeers Greet Speech by Nazi Rockwell LEWISBURG. r»a. (UPD - Sell styled American Nazi party loade George Lincoln Rockwefl addressed several bundled persons from steps of the Fixicral Building here yesterday and was jeered. Extra (Mails of local police, (lepiily sheriffs and slate IriHip-ers W(>re pn’ssed into duty, but lh<‘ crow (I—mostly high school girls—remained orderly through Koekwell’s one-hour, ;i5-mlniito a p.ui. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mra.' Bllkey will-lie In state at the Huntdon Funeral Home. fSATSANIB, mTY 13, 1982, 'E. Jane, 39 I. Howard: age tl; beloved wife of Peter J. Teaiaanls; dear mother of John F. Taataanls; also survived by two grandehjl-dren. Trlaaglon service will be Tueaday. May 16, aC| p.m. at the Voorheea - Blple Funeral [eorge 1------ ----------- .lemtlng. ^!ihSrmeBt””ln hapel 'Cemetery. Mra. will lie in' ■ ■ tery. Mi atate. at tl .1 Home. Mh............ j^nae oiflelati Voorheel'-Blpie Fun'erai' .lieu of floweri the fgmlly aug-gests oontributlone be made to Hie »t. George Greek Orthodox chur^ch.^ Bnvejio|^M^are available At 10 ».m. TfMliijgfhpro were repllee «l The Pma* office In the fellowlhg boxea: 7, tOi IN, 21, 2il, 24. 25. 2«( 20, 30. 33, n, 76. 65. 0,7, #0. ( IN LOVtHQ MBMORT OF IWW-am R, BoatrlcM «bo left «• May 14. IMI. Hla *110, dautbMra. and tamite, ' ' ■ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? gStXr?: ^mi^yer not aentytod lNo*chwge**?o* byget analysta write or phone for free booMoL MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS of credit Ckainaolera FE M983. LOBS DXA4jiet’’tabiiu:'l 15.50. Dirothy’s, 498 N. Perry, FE 2-1244. Open ovee, ----TiSNTOOMSBY WABD,^ CUSTOM DRAPBRY SERVICE 692-4940 Pontiac Mall____ Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan ^ Payments low as »10 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or OHloo Appolatmout* City Adjustment Service W. Hurm____________FE 5-0201 _______JEBAL Harmir. Ph. 082-0300 COAT3 DRAYTt^PLAINB OR 3-TIM D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME. ■'Designed lor FunoraU’^_,_ HUNKDQN FUNERAL HOME. Serving Pontiac for M Yeare 79 Oaklana-/ive._FE 2;dl09 SPARKS-GRTFFIN "Th U hMul**8MVlce‘"°**F® 2-8S4I Voorhees-Siple r°'g.a.gg.„ „ CeiiMtery loti 4-A lovely OAKLAND mLLS Memorial Oardens--."01d Rugged Cross" Oarden~2 lots, 4 spaces each: will sell as companion OIHL OB WOMAN NEEDING „ friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 after f p m. Or It no answer call FE 2-0734. Conftdentlet. DAiNtY~MAID .SUPPLIES. )30 Menominee. FE 5-7805,____ _____ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, MAY „jbts other than c< _ by myself. (Signed) / Lee Cooper, 176 Crestwor ac. Michigan.____________ ■ any LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, brown and white. Vicinity of Crescent Lake. FE 2-1600. LOST*: GRAY MOTHER CAT. area of Pontiac Mall. OB 4-1S23. LOST: GIRLS 1963 CLASS RiNG', W T.H.S., reward. FE 4-3183 or 682-3209,________________________ lost': LADY'S GOLD WRIST watch In the Hudson's Store at the Pontiac Mall, sentlr value, reward. Ml 6-8682.________ WILL THE young MAN WHO lound David H. Stelnhoff's wallet please call EM 3-3868. Reward lor valuable papers.____ Help WftRteil Mule be trained to do special contact work evenings and Saturdaya. car and phone necessary. Must be over 21 and bondabfe. This can develop Into a high paying full time position. Work minimum of 12 hours per week while training. For Interview write Box 93. Pontac Press. ACCOUl^^rANT PKOPFKTV AFPRAl.'^ER $6.6q0-$7,500 Young college graduate with, degree In accounting from an ac-tredlled college or university wllh at least 3 years of accounting or auditing experience. Bequlre^^mi|n Uirles, (iirnislilnga. fixtures, equipment and other personal property for tax assessment piirp<>sea. Applicant must have knowlitdge of the different forms of business organisations and operation, and be able to audit accounting records and analyse financial atalemenls, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1 LAFAYETTE STREET. P0NTIAC._M1CH10^ 3 EXPERIENCED CHEF's'POR A Bed ’Mjl*“’2r8A^||SlxYe * Highway’, "XFf Ei? 6 I’.M . Biui Rood worKer. oinn imineui* ately. Opening also for full time OR 3-0701 5-9 P.M. „ — *1..— 'painter. 75 Clark Street. Pontiac. ■^“TUTdiirobl^iE MECHANIC . wn .tools. Apply In 'AN°&isi.te auto MECtHANlCB AND HELP-ers. Keego Bales and Service, Keego Harbor. EXPeWnCED BUBlN^ESi 6p-portunlly laleemen needed. Inm-ligate our commission set-up. 100 e of cooperative llstlnge. Call Mr. Charles, ^Blate-WWe^Real^Eetate, Kx^i^iisiMCK’b ^WilLL 'OWLLER to run speed spar for 98 oomblna-tlon cable »nd rrtary maphlne from 2" to 4" wells In northern Michigan. Reply to Pontiac Press t 14. t'falnlni^ ^j^jWeeke. Know Pontiae fn* person,__i, fiBisTONE 0 Huron, has opei.».i i«« Must he high school graduate, age 35 to 36. 'To qualify - must have esperlence In hard lines, ambition and desiVe to learn our buelnees. Promotional opportunlttee to store manager or territory sAIesmen are open. Good etariint salary, bonus, many frlnoe'benellla. In-teryiewi 2 p.m. tol p.n^. at above be over 26 and furnish references. Apply Maple. Lahser, Birmingham. Insurance Safety Engineering Supervisor _ ' oaeualty eafelY ' engineer ti handle mijor national in tneoranee Inepecliob work and Outstanding beneflU ttielude: LUk eral teUrement program and etoek purchase plan. Our cmploy- fldenc°e*t^ Sint&e' pKie Boi*°6. Medical TecJinologist $5.300-$7,000 Must be registered (A6CP1 and/or have a bacbelor'e degree In medical technology to perform chemical, bacterial anS^ mlcrmeopliH teeif for Oakland Coi^y Health Dept, ia FOniiae. excellent fringe . benefits and working conditlone. mnrUng jud|^ A^y Office, Oikland Coun- full nklB. — EXPERIENCED ... J elerlbally Hied young men to learn buel- MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAB service aevcral hundred. WatUns cuatomera. Commerce.Township. Apply $:30±:30 e.m., 160 N. Perry. UECRANiC WITH OWN TOOLS, plenty of wbrk. B6iO Motor Sales, 0148 Commerce Rd.. EM 3-4185. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store es auto parts clerk, must hare at least 1 year emerlence. HOLLERBACK auto .PARTS Phone 336-4081. 273 Baldwin WITH , EXPERIENCE IN 'THE FOLLOWING: MENS' AND BOYS WEAR. LADIES LINOEBm DOMP;^ TICS. HOUSEWARES, AND HSRDWAP’ns, AND aUTOMO-TIVB8 APPLY BETWEEN 0 AND 0. SPARTAN DEP^n-^ MENT STORES, 2048 DIXIE HIGHWAY, PONTIAC.___________ No Sales Experience Necessary We win fully train a man with the- followmg qualifications; Mar-riied. 22 to 45. neat appearance, school education. Must be a selfstarter. $106 guaranteed dur^tog week. Unlimited ooiJor-B for go*getters. OIL BURn2;R SERVICE MAN needed. Experienced on gun and rotary type burners. Year aroimd •nrk for the rieht man. pR PROCESSING ENGINEER - ^ t be experienced In the prot Full time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Service. Phone FE 6-0471 for appointment. Ivan W. Schram, Realtor. SINGLE MAN WANTED FOB dtSiT eral farming Must have refer-. ences. Howard L. Musolf. 13824 Spencer Rd. 686-2649.______________4 INSURANCE DEBIT Young man over 21 to work 52 weeks a year on esIabUshed route Better than average day to the WANTED — MAN WITH LIGHT truck, pick-up. panel, etc., for sales and delivery work. Phone EM 3-2240, after I p.m._ TRUCK TIRE Repair Man EXPERIENCED ONLY light mechanical background EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Apply Personnel Office MONTGOMERY WARD _____PONTTAC MALL____ UPHOLSTERY. HAVeT'oPENINO for springer and trimmer, at Lee Klcffer Work Room, 1941 8. Tele-graph In rear, expertciiced . only. We Won't Promise $25,000 eefifiil poslBlon. we furnish complete training and fringe bene-lUs. For confidential Interview. Call FE 6-0436. T & C FOOD CO. J \'C YARD WORK. CT.ARKSTON, equipment furnished. 1 to 2 days week. Call after 11 a.m. MA .“MlinT r® Ample floor time. WANTE'd: <:HiFvT)ld8T BE Experienced. hours 8 a m. to 4 p.ni.. only experienced tmll- for appolnt- ment, FE 2-4600.__________ WANTED; FIRST CLASS SION painter. Top wages. Call MA A-l ALTERATION AND REPAIR woman, also experienced general help. Apply In person Sylvan Cleaners, BlIO Orchard Lake Road. ALL ROUND BEAUTICIAN WANT-ed. At least 1 year experience. Union Lake area, call em 3-»ii3. BAKER'y' 8AXisdiRL~BB'rwliN 26 and 36, 6 day week, day work only, II per hour to stirt, must have own transportation. Anderson Bakery, 134 W. 14 MU- *■'" miogham. MI 4-7114. cAsitiER WANTED. DA?8 AND nighu. State qualWeatlons. Refer-enoes. Write Pontfac Press Box 6. dOtiNT«B F B R 8 O iTFOB AIR conditioned dry cleaners.,Bxpert-enoed or Will train. Must be neat, alert and willing to learn. Steady' 0.7307, 6670 Teleiraph^_____________ dishwasher DIETITIAN S-as-SWis TO m Hivww*« bOBpM. €reaeiiM»i4i ^ siiAiu aTHL POH FOHr^ |00d _£ay^ e*l" ER IA n'c bp" for Fri. and Sat. only after 8 P "V Ho pnor EXPEBIBHCBD WADTRESB w*ns- su darihSt2^Ph“L^>J!!^ APPLY BB'TWEBN 6 AND ^ g«20«°5&l1llVlo1^?V^ Scrlb’s. 130 8. Telegraph !K5ft"ao 1 pcrtcpcc. MO Oilgy Dr. girl COMPANION FOB 2 THAR Old girl. Must know bo* to,swim. Weekends, now and laWr to livo In Or full time now. Morey's oblfMd Country Club, 3280 Unltpi Lake Rd., off Commerce Bd. • HOUSEWIVES. PART TIME -- OR full time, represent the Hon s store lif"'g)ur neighborhood, high commission, no deliveries 0* ««>• JkMoT*’ SALESLADIES Assistant manager MUBl DC woruuguiy selling women’s ready, to wear an departments. Excellent mportu-nlty. Only expertenedd tiMtl apply ~ Call 'personnel (Alee Mr. Levin. MA 6-7170. JACQUELINE SHOP Bloomfteld S'"''™'"'' pi»*« ■ GENERAL OFFICE lady 25-35 years of age. TPr eral otl'lcc work. Accuracy with figures, typing, good handwriting, •nu »hUily to talk well on the ! Important for this poal- jelephone li SMi-day week, paid vacations, Insurance benefits. Apply In person departmen^ ^Excellent opportu- TED’S , Woodward Avenue at Square Lake, HOUSEKEEPER, 8'T®ADy"wpBK. __experienced. Live In. MI 6JI054. MEDICAL assistant FOR TOC-tor's office. Southern. Oakland County aroa. experlenoed. age 23-40. must have own transportation. State expected salary. Re-gly In^Ionghand to Pontiae Presa MIDDLEAOED WOMAN, GEiIer'-al housework, live In - more for home than wages. Child welcome. Fe 4-4328,'-mornings. MOTHER'S HELPER, PLEASANT NEED MONEY? Avon Cosmetics can show you how to earn the money you need. For appointment In your home call FE 4-4506 or write Drayton Plains, P.O. Box 01. ________ PROFESSIONAL WOidAN WITH 2 children desires housekeeper to live In. references required. Call FE B-eooO Mon, through FrI. W-RELIABLE BABY BITTER. LIVE 111. EM 3-3243.________________ SHIRT BODY PRESS OPERATOR, experienced. Can furnish ride from pontiae. MAIne 0-0363. Fen- siibRT ORDER COOKS. CURB girls, days or nights. 6000 Coro-mcice Bd, or EM 3-3089^__________ WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE IN while mother works, light housework and care of children, ex- jterlenced^__FE____5-2970. WAITRESS. NO EX"PERIEN(7E necessary,'part time, nights. ’ ply In person after 6. Dell's ---- _ 5481_Ellsabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS WA>(TEdI E^'PEttt- son after ti. Dell's Inn, TEdI EJt'PEttt-apply. 686 Oak- WAI-TRESSES, MUS'T" BB"'EXPICRL enced In oobktall and dinbig room service, only exnerlenced call for ■ appointment, FE 8-6069, WANTED; WOMAN INTERtfSTto In prepart^ ^ftmds. Apply Avon Dining Room WAITRESSES Ted'x have Immediate ( “te6™s Woodward__at Square Lake Road. WANTED: EXPERIEIISED ORILL cook, nights. Wllllama Drtvo-In. 2760 B. M80, Highland._______ WAfTRESS. KITCHEN HELit* Olt car hops for days or nighto. Apply at Mars Coffee Shop. 14% Ml)e and Woodward. Ml J-2276. WANTED: MEDICAL AillS'I'Alff In Birmingham physicians office. Must have typtng and bookkeeping etoerlence. Reply Pontlao Press Box 66 stating refcrancca. WaMeD: EXPERIENSeD Dttf- Ing room waltrsHsi. Apply In person Rotunda Inn, 2m Pint Lake Road. Orchard Laka, ■ wanteB; «iit)jkAiOifWEEiri5 - 66. 8 days, child Cara. VAIlay - _____ TRUCK"' itialF. lElroie 7-8198, Holly,__ “WAi'TRigs" p'art ffMl -- — week, nlihW. In-' and Orlll. Phone H>lp WWiM J. • MIDDLf-AOEfi COUPLE AS oaretaler of modern mot«T apts. RKTIRBD COUPLB AV CARMTAK- tir for 9 tmily ( THE gOirriAC FHES3, MOTOAV, MAY U, W; “ '' ] I :hirty-on» iwimim UKK OR CO0PLR frt? a«y qrtwuSf par weA gwl.--- AtTBimoN ii®N: ARRra cdii-ittmari with Rawletgh Product* In PonttM>0«kUttd CO. UO*t hkva Mwi^^pt port. In. '•'tTO ilAii~iPAjii'^ ^mb: If you ore pretantly employed, have a ear. willing to work ap> proxluately 10 convantent epare hour* a weak, you may earn ($M or morel extra Income. Phone . collect OM 3-WM lor Interview. EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCA^nONAL COCNSEUNO SERVIi Phone FE 4-0584 Midwest TSOHNICAl. XNOINEKR DATA PROCESS* shraRVIBOB WORKINO FOREMAN with machanical and tool room AU our lob* lor men are salaried. Midwest dW PONTIAC STATE BANK BIDO. Front Office PSfiUm omu for firt with fom* oi^o pcovui^ ..................... SECRETARY •horthOBd niCotuwrr. t d»r . Mldw^ gm^loymjnt, ^ Ho elasia*. Para now for oi te^at wil^Jte |laUonO acc6rdion oroan — . ......... .hTJ guitar—Tour home. Approved by fej ^^^idran'a Imtltut*. Phone Heavy Equipment Operatora ,P! iipi workers in the w of additional men operate the heavy In bulldlnx f'* xsi new Interstate Complete training program, with actual experience mi. our buU-dosers, scrapers, draglines, graders, power Shovels, backboe and clam shells at our resident training sltM|lVM you t^^backjiround want ^the oonstruotlon todus|r“^. For complete information call WO « sssassA----------- -sisim— Associated Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc. 424 Book Building Detroit 26, Michigan carpenter work. A1.1, KINDS, wgjk guarenteiSl. MT »8«. WL Vrtcnce, Hava car and cgulp. in a'A'k-wA'NT^ 'w6ki....'dF~iRY kind. dH-OWI. ladiy, willing to aoeopt —j. Call anytrme,_3SM«l. SifONIZlHO, iTw. LOAHBB~pAR available. Or work of any kind. YbUNO MARRIED MAnIH Work Wontod Fomolo 3 WOMEN, WAUi WASHINO AND general cleaning. FE 4-gW, . '' — 1 ntONINO rience. Ref. Hre. MoCowan. FE BoUdliia Sorwco-^HppIlw 13 DltDINO MOT^NniATION Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad *Fuliy equipped. FE________________ ................. Un. ft. I .............. jin. ft. AIRPORt LUnliER *’ ggn Highland Rd. OB «-UW« ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE BB pairing and rewinding. 2M E. Pike. Vhone FE «-3Wl. See estimates on all. wib-Ing, will fteanee. R. B. Munro That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ambulonce Sarvica aCNBRAL AMSOLA^ Archltacturul Prowlwg Auto Repair rebuilt motors e estimates. FE 5-B7 Batteries kar-lifb battery CO. STARTERS AND REOULATOBS iENEKATORS $5.95 UP r Shops IDNA 0 BKAUTT SALON Psrmsnents^MAO^ , 70 Chsm*l>Brlsli Boats-Accosiorles I BosCs. Sylvsn FlosU, Bsll 1, Teenes trsllers. BANK TERMS „ Open Frldsy Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works, Your Evinrude Desler IBM 8. TeU Building Moderniiation 1 additions, falmot shbl- — ”-■-10 Rslslna, asreges, Con. NoOilm ------------------ , House HBlsiug, PAUL CoStBA^INO res Ertlinote*______OB XCAVATIONS - BOLLDOZINO Septic Systems KM 3-0081 PECIAL LOW SPRINO PRICES. Cement work, porohei. sddl-lions. Michigan bssemenl, sld^. bsthroom*. kitchen, roofing, term* — All work gusrsntsed. Outnn • -------“-n, Ft 0-0132 UP TO 30 YEARS nlete modernlsstlou hom* owners. One ( Cl! TSVTcSH- ' r buiki! Custom Tailoring OABRA'O „ , >-^lraels .Mlle.^__^----fK_± Dotoctiva Agonctos CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERT SEWER PIPE AND DRAIN TILE PerTorsied '-- " “ SI Qteharit°fcaY«"Avo"'^^^^ ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. PE 0-74TI ioKTlAO illNCB CO. FENCES. GALVANIZED CHAIN-link steel, resldenllsl and commercial. Fast service, nmhlng d o iv n FHA. FENCBCRAFT FENCE CO. KE t-tlOfl—Call WALL PAPER STEAMERS Flkorgiai FIBEROLAS SUPPLIES. MUNRO’S Plastics. OSOt Andersonvllle Rd.. Waterford......... A-1 FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT FE 5-3723 FaBULON — WATERLOX — WAX A-1 COMPLETE, LANDSCAPING Free estlmatea available, lawn cutting and (ertlllelng. trucking. _Robert_CoIej', OB_3-0360,______ A-rMEBION BLUE SOD. DBLIV-orles made 6r you ^Ick up. 2001 Crooks Rd. UL 2 Class A Merion Sod 30c per yd. delivered Discount n^j.ck.d^«^^ - 300 acre Merlon Bod* Farms. Inc,, Utlc TUNE-t Ouaranieod worx. rica-up ,»ui delivery. Sherwood. OR 3-0820. NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE _____ _______ __________ Additlont PH A TERMS FE 4-6II00 SEWERS INSTALLED^- NO MONEY DOWN, FHA TERMS. FE r lD-10 ft. 08c 11 Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry__ 3875 Airport Rd^____OR 3-7701 ~ PLYWOOD Walnut—C1i«rry--Blrch *4 off _ AIRPOBT^LUMB^R CEMENT WORK — COMMERICAL or residential. 3« years sxpsrlenoe. _Froe estimates. Mower Maintenance New and ITIADE-IN TELEVISION ••service CHECKED’^ 13010 and up__ ^ r6rnifi Ai Uttia ai $136 wk GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE OUABANTEBD OFFICIAL PA88-port photographs. Fast - wh te you wall service. Kresg*’s, Downtown Pnntlac, expert piano Bv Master oraftimM %M*DIATH SXRVJC* Wiegand Music Center t-. PLASTERING AND RpAlRS Reas. Pat Lee. Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders ' polishers, h a i aanderi, furnace vacuum elei era. Oakland Fuel A Paint, i Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-5150. Stamps for Collecteri Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Servite MICKF.Y SIR AKA TV SERVICE PAY OR evia.. PB 5-1206 Trees and Shrubs A-l TREES. 25 PER CENT OFF sate on Spruer —' stock. Mugho. Maple, Oak, As! , Arborvltae, Rd.. Village, ni mh --- __ —Open da Mutual 4-0M5. Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL (ieneral Tree Service Any sice Job — Try our bid. P 30648. FE S-3'"’* TrueWng^^^______ ISH TRASH,^ RUBBISH. CLEAN-up: FE 4-4363.______________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME sour price. Any time FE gooli5. LIGHT HAULINO, TRASH AND yard ------- d.^-33i£“' DEB^BM^ Wi^^ fiy A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS- FE 4-2533 —' 8- Telegfaph washing. A-l work. FE 6-H81.____ WIDOW WANTO HOUSEKEEPING on farm, Po_chlldren,_BM_3: EJJEJE bank rates and convmisut terms. Pontiac Stats Bank. FE 4-3801. CEMENT WORIL^ALL KINDS. EXPERT ROOFING AND SlhlNO ‘WE NEED" Lake Properties LOTS-COTTAOE8-YB. ABOUND FOR SALE AND FOB RENT Buyers Ga'ore J. A TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. lM-80) BIVATE EN’TRANCE ana bath, apply apartment * »«. 4 p.m^lOJtiJLjSaglnsW;____ ’rooms, private, near ymca FE 41175 large ROOMS and BATH, all modem, utf'*“" couple. ,Vlclnltj^ Sell ________________ 3 ROOM FURNISHED. PER 5 BOOJdS. pRFvaTB ENTRANCE, •somofm. 1 him. market and Utmtira. 1 block, teuodromat •” MC 5-3700, lOMS AND B-------- -------, r, 2 porches, fireplace, couple iil'y. PE 8-4032.______________ jBOOir“PRIVAfB ENTRANCE. Call FE 5 0404,_________________ --------------- - UTILITIES -- , NICE ROOMS ANI Lower. FE 4.4686,_____________ 4~R00MS ^6 .bath.^ PRIVATE, Rant Hoam, furnlihed 39 furntslied. ... .. OR 3-8454 Bat, only. BEDROOM RANdH TYPfe, OA8 beat. Comer of Francis ’-•■ — ....... FE 5-5429.__________ !bw.’ north end. MI »1432. •-ROOM RANCH TYPE ; rooms, Claitston t— ' FE 4-4401, I^HS AND BATH — New carpet. A Rent option) 560 i VALUE by 8.8.8. 54670 12 to 5. ______________ ROOM FARM HOfiSE. HOT AND cold water, nice shady Iswn. Qar- — OAB HEAT rsilab)e soon. nonth.\ REAL BuUdOrs. FE 2-4443. 1 miles north. , 2Mi baths. 2400 NORTH WOODWARD. BEAU- llful 0 -- -------- bulU-ln full bat.......... Located In beautiful^ BOU^VARD HEIOHlC 3-BKDBOOM ranch LOW down MI g-75SS. COLORED - DITMAR! ARTHUR, RAPID Streets. 3 bedrooms. Carpeted living room, gSs heat, rent option. $35 month. Available soon. FE 54676 12 to 9. REAL VALUE ............... I BED-!d. 555 ’“s.b”§! PONTIAC N^ItTHEltN"HIOH AREA — New 3-bMroom, $55 month. Carpeted. Rent — opt|— — *—“ Available soon. FE ! 0. BEAL VALUE —' f 5-3076. RENT OR BUY 205 W. SHEFFIELD -oom. nice location. On am g month. LI 8-0522. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and East Blvd. 6 ner month. Oaa hast snd gtrsi lee manager. 120 FE 44371 avallab E HOMES are for RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteo Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas $9900 10 privlioges, IS hest. 113.0 .'quo. OB’3-3533. nving room, uumi* awiu, aivvmvu. earpsted. Insulated, gas heat, garage. Bloomfield Highlands, after 4 FE 5-7083. -BEDROOM, a baths BRICK ranch, den, dishwasher, carpeting, ceramic tile, fenced In, land-seaped. $16,000. MA 4-2730 after 4. tent, $13.000. >ti_ 04080. 4-BEDROOM RANCH, *TILL B. ment. attached garage, one acre . ROOMS. BATH. BAfflffiMENT. - ■ Summit ~ ■* ItOOM BBICK RANCH,. OfT J. ment. 195 w. " 2-2010.________________ 543 PER MONTH Drayton Plains, large comer lot. Hanay man special Needs repair. Only 58.250. $250 down. Call today I Wa-tertord Realty, OR 34525.5 "■ 555 A MONTH Auburn Heights area, 4-room brick house sers lot. Low down ^s^ment Nswlnghsm Realtor. UL :e- noaos. suis w a ^ I You will agree U s a good at 517.$00. Substantial down ment. Fsit possession — Own-ir will finsnes. JACK LOVELAND Sain Homh Fins older heme - l^tery 3- f«.mWh.««: f?.r’pi«r,rii>‘'imd «te. ....- aifordetsUslllll _________two bedroons. OU heater. Hot Water. »-pc. Paved Street. Sewer, etc. ' possession. Only $4,760 iwn. L. H. Brown. Baal-fm. Mr. Brown. FE II OA $-2fl$- ?i5*-i SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN j;of.'“:f“issi‘ SJSr^s"of?«' ‘3'car'"%a- ______room. AM- systsm. Tappan _____________and boat prlvlloge. 520.000 cash. House guaranteed (or full year. Open SM. or bv appointment, phone 683-1714 or MO-HDO. QuaUty built homes U 49^%.'’^HURdN‘DA'Y8'OB - . „-EVICS. OR 3-4885 OB FB $4$$$ SAVE MONEY DO IT YOURSELF Believe It or not >)U can build yourself a home of your dreams, Not s shell or starter home, but —splete. No money down. Y^ou at have a lot .and_gpo^ .eredlt. t Unbelievable 1 48 3>Bedroom Ranchei Full Basements HODBf^LOCAl ICoru” $9,990 $40 DOWN-FHA 0 DOWN-VETS NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Visit 3 bedroom models on Calm. ffili.'SU'SrJSVSr*;!' daJW wwijr^ Bin^iNQ 00. ___ down. You jgri?f.^*^gsSdi”rVrFrg-$iM!"' WEST SUBURBAN . ^ ^ 4 miles from downtown. 2-bedroom modern. Plastered walls. Bsssment. Kest as a pmj te.500. 51,000 down. ^ .Jany either homes to choose from. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7601 Highland Road (MOO) - »:? °^y.s*uS4iw4«7 [DEItll _;;; ..T'lrt price at 5i8,*00 --xymsnt or tradsM Cell W. W. Boss “ low down payment i Cell W. W. 3-5021 tor detallsllll BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 864 Kettering BY OWNER. NEAR NOSIBIKn High. 8 years old. 3. ------- large kltotu t. Largs yard. Open $55 A MONTH slde^ WE 54525. FE 44158. RENT ...... 706 Corwin. 1 land. 1 block ■ 1:30 to 6 p.m. Wpstown Realty. BY OWNER - 3-BBDBOOM HOME iirWEEKLY,"3 BOOMS, PBIVAi;®! % OAKLAND ooms. $55. Call Mrs. Anderson, Rent Lake Cottagei 2-BEDROOM LAKE- CLEAN VSte cm., rx. "?.■ ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN, NEW “sodem t-room apartment, f*''-ished pr unfurnished, all utlipi ________I. EM' 3-^88_,_____ >B—- PRIVATE BATH rsnee Boat privileges. F. FE 54304, Painting & Decorating_____M AAA PAINTING AND DECOBAT-Tng. 26 years exp. Bess. Free es-timates. Phone UL 2-1300. isf CLASS painting AND PV per banging. 4.8364._______________________ JTlADY IN'ITCRIOB'pECOftATOB. Aportmenti~Unturnl$hetf^M Ik OR 3'A EXTRA LARGE ROOMS modem lire proof building. Convenient location. Free oil street CuUd. jlffoRIA apartments SHIRLEY APARTMENTS. , FE 4-4228 Managers__FE 54 2-BEDROOM DUin,EX, larantes. FE ____________ .. T E R I 0 R AND EXTERIOR painting, carpenter work and oab-ln«t making. OL 2-2252. IN-TERIOR AND EXTERIOR, ?i:*jVr‘o.r«o. ** K. “ic. WILLHITK. PAINTER. PER- fect results, UL 2-2940.____ PAINTING AND DEORATlNO _ -Home Improvement loans at low bank rates and eonventent terms. Pontiac State Bank, FE 4-3501. F^INTINO and PAPE RINO. Free estimates. Call Oldcumb. 073-0498. You are next,__________ PAINTINO AND WALL WASHINO. Job ti ■■ AVON /^BTMENTS, 4 RdoSTs ■„ small. FE 2-6. PAiNflNO,' FAPERi'NG. REMOV-■ Washing. 073-2872, ”” “•*”'* LIGHT HAULINO AND YARD -'egnup. FE 5-7425. IHT AND HEAVY TROCKINO WANTED: BUILDINGS TO TEAR down, tight hauling, . basements cleaned. Also black dirt. Bea-sonable rates. FE 4-1060 anytime. Track Rental trucks to Rent Wanted Children to Beard 28 k-Toil Pickups IMcTS” TRudfe - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. Dump Truoks—Seml-Trallori Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 725 e. WOODWARD ”oyn“i)»i tUy Including B UpKoiiteri^ THOMAS OTHOLSTEBING Ms-ksxnearsoo's FE 4-7851__________^ LET Us BUY IT OB SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA I Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WANTED: TRUCK CAMPER. Wanted to Rent 32 OM EXECUTIVE. WIFE AND 21- K-old son would like five-room e In Birmingham. Bloomfield or Beverley IIIlls area. Must M exocllent neighborhood. Ws would be happy to keep ground and house In good condition. No Im-—--- hurry neoessery, Ph. 833-r 8 p.m. All three people 19 after 8 Wanted Real Eitate CASH 48 HOURS land contba^^^- homes W?UGHT llrep^ce. basement, garage, brick or aluminum siding. 90 days possession If necessary. 817,000 to 522,000 Prefer Silver Lai7e, Orion, Bloomfield or Roopester area. Mrs. Johnston, FE 5-3090. wpre-senting dark Real Estate. !n^ LAKE FRONT FURNISHED COT- IS. Union Lake, 0 ---- .. KB 44860._________ LAKEFRONT COTTAOE. 2 BED- Msy 15 With privets H %oom lower, lake area. 560. 002-1224. _____■ ROOMS. 55 WILLIAMS STREET. Utimies furnished FE - -ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave,___________ ROOMS DOWN. OABAOE, fenced yard. Hest furnished, west — 8. Johnson. 90 OAKLAND . .„ms. 158. Coll Mrs. And( evenings appointment. SLEEPING ROOMS, REASONABLE Bright Steam heated. Easy waix up on bus line and close to schools and all shopping. Can be seen anytime. Call for app't, FE g.8801 II no answer. FE 5-5658 . 444 E._Plke„______ LEAN, 3 BOOlifS AND BATH, 1«£aR POflTlAC Imall 3 rooms and bath upper. All utilities plus stove snd refrigerator. 578 per month. For sppt. call OR 3-7l$3. ■BEDROOM BEL AIR MANOR - ROOMS. BATH. UPPER, STOVE _relrlg Ad"- """■•• BEDROOilT kitchen, I '} U?H * 7l?0 C?^^i Li>ks'’'hoad. ____________ EaFe FRONT, 3 ROOMS CLEAN. lower. 5 BOOMS AND BATH, screened porch, laundry room. Good location near Central High. Modern 5 Room XpARTMLN'i STOVE iG4p .REFRWERATOR 8EPH'8^H68P|'tAL FE lEW MODERN 5 BOOMS, PRi- Orchard Court Apartments 1 bedroom Air oonditioned MODERN IN^BVEBY DETAIL teSwEf UPPER 4 ROOMS AND heat and hot water lu adults only. i33 Seminole^ ■ UUUB yiHy. 44J oufiiiKvir, . .. “UNfoN^ebuRT APARTMW &,'*cV*ir:ni 14 ^^r muhi*?' aoartment In build Iv neighbors. Ad keep you cool. 81 downtown stores, bus connections. i ineludfs heat and Hempstead Reaiv Huron,, FEi4-525t oi BY owner 3 BEDROOM RANCH Call UL '3-2054. Near Auburn Heights Avr- •"- ....... ........................... Williams Lake CFRONT 1 FOB YOUR VACATION! On Cass Lake—by week or i son. Apt. for rent. Sleeps f Beautiful grounds, float, b dock, sand beach. 575 per w< Call 082-2754 tor full details. 5300 DOWN, 500 MON1 It CRESCENT LAKE. - m home, parUy turn. Lovely near middle straits lake. 3-bedroom, full basement, dew furnace. Water softener. neab"‘Il!zabeth lake. - ?So"!S. ^=‘s"r'p'ite5“”^ictl/r“.**wl^o;i* 'bLWOOD REALTY ________ 003-3410 _________ CUSTOM BUILDING STARTER HOMES _ , ^ NO MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT •"IDBL OPEN DAILY too FLATTLIY. BUILDER ■ -ferlooklr- t. diving board on raft. LARGE ROOM FOR YOUNG FE 5-6266, 21 N. Shirley home privileges. LOVELY BOOM NEAR TEL HU-Ponl'sc Mall lor gentle-FE 5-3338 Rsomi With Board room and. Ob board. liisV* bCand new store, parkino ■ je, air cond, PE 8-1661 labetb Lake Road. . Ront Offico Spaco ____________IR RENT. 4540 le Hwy. OR 3-1385. OFFICE building, COiUt^LETE- Rent Busineti Froporty 47-A BUILDINO. 30X30 WEST SIDE Two-lhirds attraojively decorate^ ir‘Sh per *month. Isnoo of building may be oon-- ■-•tnd to suit tenants, FE 3-7083, OFFfdi~TiND OARAOi NEXT to Willis school. O^yks Road. "HlJh. 3-bsdroom gas beat. tiTt-lns In Model at Builder Cost $20,900 Bl-level, 4 bsdrowna, 2Vk batbi large family room. 2tk. car a s!fejirK.”iaiiS|s fc'ife'sr.sMW of new Civic Center. 333-9"* bow-clasbifhcd take M. a 5L±SL 73X180 It. FE REAGAN end screens luiiy insuiaua. s 000 51000 down. FE 2 0700 Real Estate 3441 Auburn Avo, UL 3-2805 Watkins Hills Brick 3 generous bedrooms* ceromle tiled bath* Attractive kitchen. Waterford Village 3-bsdroom, 3-itory. - ------------- Rolfe FE 345« CRESCENT LAKE _____ _jtomsUc beat, Irte pi lieges, extra large lot. Fust P session. Low down paymt. Nw some fintsblng. By owner. 4-7407._____________^_____________ COMMUNITY NA'nONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans New Terms FE 3-0171 COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN ELIZABETH LAKE FBIVn,BGE8 - om modem, 50,360. r down nsvroent. V91U trtdo. „IDDLETON RKAI-TY CO. ra44l41 FE 5-0313 GOOD CREDIT s steady Job — If »ou have I THt^RANCB or A LiriimiUB Over 30 looatlono 5o ohoosa from Modal at 601 Alton Open wsakdsys end Bundays 2:3S$ per month. Also L -out basement, 575 ner^n ARTHUR C. COMPTON 4900 W, HURON. DAYS EVES. OR 3-4588 OR FE 2-7058. FOR~8ALE~irR RENT. 7-ROOM Down Payment. Pontlac'l^rei ________ INVESTOR'S attention Only 52500.00.-------— 0 iotir'lifted at e Rood. Route 7. Fred Hixson. 4873 , San Diego, I, w. Rosyn. FE 2-1383. LAKE OAKLAND HMOlpS. 4-bedroom brick attached garage, I'/k baths, prl-“ate beaclT, Oft b-7348. 3880 Aqua-ring, Drayton Plains. , iiiODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH Style home with full aore**Waferfront *fot *m *&oodr 510.000, terms. 3 or 4 bedroom home. I'/k garage on good slsod nicely la sospSd lot. 50,760. 51,000 dowi Nsat 3 bedroom home m so« 422 Mill Btrest MoBhiftS r BEDftMM, GA Cedar Is Lake. Prlv, Near Lake Village. EM 3-03W, is i X 1 i ''liplOHWAY ifRONYA^li to sevea types of hi-'“...... DORRIS A SON, REAL MAN-O-MAN 544.40 excluding taxes ance. Brit-k faced, tat peted living room, (wc street, north side,, 55,; yr, 5V* per cent rHA once*. H.*R HAOS'TBC&I.'--- tor, 4800 Highland Rd._IM-60), OB 4-0358 giter 0, 883-043* NEAR THE MALL Also walking distance ti bank Sals Houm fruft rooms plus full bath. Ltvlnj, dln-taig room newly dsrpstsd. Oaraae only 3 years old. Corner lot with 1 NBAiMf ------- - —--v-i. . ranch home, 21' carpeted living room, drapes, ceramic bath, -ment. -----—. > *v« 2 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE I - BE DR COM ACROSS FROM school, paved street. 192 "" York St.. Pontiac. Low d , screens. Largs paved drive. Owner leaving sti 516.600. Liberal terms. H P. HOLMES. INIC. , ,E 5-2063_________Eves. OA $--_ SoifHERN HIOH SCHOOL 3tS-trlot, near new shopping center, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, oath end shower, te of bath downstairs Includes 2 baiament bedrooms ond g poorwlli'lrifter. M*000* terms. FE 4-1110. PINK LAKK'‘'ESTA?iE8' )LONIAL8”TBI-QUAD LEVEIjS -IrANCH H0ME8._ Pvt. Tioach. ...............Vprlosd St 5" parkiter residents/Priced St 523, MW. ffevlio. w &?j?-L«VkrR^d.“'iJoTii'’ DLORAH BOIL $8995 will taiid “ home on your lot. FuU dm bireb oobineU. lUo Dot booth' BUILDERS ROOMS. HOUSE HAS ADDITION-------uj^«^Scar_,ara,s. end hallway. Full basement, gas hast, fall-out abe<‘" On large lot. Completely scaped. Fenoed-ln rear. 5800 WILL BUILD * ON TOUR LOT OR OUBS your plan OB. OURS Have 3 bedroom. Ite bate, full sassment model to snow. Don McDonald RED BARN •CBUmSION $00 Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods , We Trade »o?s; ant. Open tween Lake. Orion i behind Albar ~ ‘ 13 to I p m. SPOTLIOHT BUILDING CO. 4 BEDROOM BRICK , 3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH BASKMOINT, OARAGB. $21,206 Owner’s cost 537,000 Your istn. Extremely large rooms, s: age r homi ....... Full b oil lumsce and garage. .On law landscaped lot with ample shade. •”—'• trees, grape arbor and ••*-ipace. Near schools :t*>^,JB.''^s!‘ ; H. Smith, street. Priced Realtor ROAD ^ MA Htfl NO COSTS NO NOTHING HAYDEN OFF J08LYN. Attractive 3 bed-rocm boms with gas furnace. Storms .... t Includes mort- PON'HAC NORTHBRN ARBA. 3 ------ .---_ii lurnace. - “*1. Insurance. EMERSON-------------- - - i block. Newly dsoorsted 3 I mortgage cost. WILLIAMS LAKE. LovtIlV 3 bedroom home. Full Insulation. Oak BynWgi^ 'BUD' ..ikefront Custom built 3-bedroore ranch home with sttsohsd 3-ear garage, paneled den. extra nice reorse-tlon room, llroplaoe, carpeting o'vt.'T*’ bTO, grounds, tip-top condition throughout. Buy now end get sot ff>' * cummer of fun I Need More Bedrooms? with approximately one grounds, barrlee, fruit won. Close-In suburban location, full beaement, automatic boat and hot water, 3-oer garage. Offered 012,900, terms . ‘‘Bud’’ Nicholic, Realtor FE 5-1201 ,After6 P.M. EE 2-3370 By Owner Large brick end etene ranch home, 1700 sc. R. living area plus 2 car attached bedroomi. 2 bath*, tamtly room, Nm*'o*httcY\cra.*!J!yXt nlng. Muet tell, Teavlnif state. bj-TlOU, .wlUJ(^,jia^~ PERRYPARK ...... rSa^^y 'poNtIacI r Baldwin i ara«ii. WANTED' IN TRADE C. SCHUETT CALL FE 8-0458 ,> 4 BEDROOMt. « plus paneleU family roc* wXh, modem fireplace, Ite ear jgaragS,, fenced lot on paved reed; terf# paved t. . kitchen with table space, cat-peted Uvlng room, neat as a pin. $ii,9bo WILL TRADB economize bedroom on $ comer lol Drayton Plalna area. Total 54.8^ 51,890 down, $65 bedroom on canal near tt taka Village. Worth looking. £or.v» rcss. NOTHING; DOWN NO CLOSING COST . YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM I BRICK FRONTS • 3-BEDROOM ■ t WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screcni’.'vji MODEL at 706 CORWI® ----------X HAYDErf ECON-O-TRl"^ 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 maUDES 83’ LOT $1495 DOWN SNO BATH OI I MODEL; west on MH to ooraer If Teggsidine.Road. Open Sat. and tern., I to I p.m. INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY Appointment Necessary OR 3-8021 Ross Homes THE yONTIAC PRESSt MONDAY, MAY U, 1962 THIRTY-THREE •Y$e dMilBM Md bM M6tl> i Ss «t* (Acrou tr«m TtbHuron 8hop Ce».> |I^M 72 John's Party Store 83t Baldwin, ________FE t-336« rQHT AND SOU ------ j§W9lm if W, Hwrpn BLECTOIC''" tioirf «1,3S, porch lt.SS. IrrofUlors, somples. Prleu only foctory 3M Orchtrd ___ For D0s7y'coRCkdtB flooM Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple meapenslve Applfeatlon. NED AHO OOARAH-I &A010 RMiCA. PivkBtsa, PAMT, manta. Michigan Fluorescent. 3W Owbard Labe. — KUGS AxU Foam Back ........ lit. 3is Brnida ...........I 9.»» up 6xt Ergids ...........aia.» up MM Bradda ............|».M up Braid Broadloom ..... a (.at up -------- ---------- OB 3-8100 tor email Joba. May apeclal •WS. iSfT.r»..??.?dS®e: ?8S!r.*'frb»;^«i.e’Jaffff‘*ifngi? r month. Uairarial Co.. FE HOT WATER HEATER. 30-aAL. gas. conaumofs approved. aSR SO value a3a.aa and a«.a8. marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 19 S^RnE~iR6NiR, oobb con- TAPPAN P HIL O A g RANOE. chrome oven, Vlsu-lite door, s^Mruiis*'^- *”• VACUUM CLEANERS ®vsjch's:nA«»ar •" wt%;r«urg ‘iiJ “--- -----d APPl.. «3 W. _..WN liOWBI pick up. FB 3-.-,.__________ LEAVINO BBAYTOM pi must sell living room, be< and breaklast furniture; — other miscellaneous articles and garden tractor. 4308 Joyce St. R 3-9480. __________■ _________Hargraves, 742 W. Huron. BEARINO AID - 3 MONTHS OLD* - ■ ■ -120. Will sell for 0199. War-Prlvate owner. MA B-4162. MEN'S AND LADY'S DIAM'OND -■---- complete double ” cages; 1 rocker. FB 2-4109. TO RENT A NEW SINOER SEW-Ing machine, call Singer Sewing ..._ ___jine. ca Centerj^_ 333-1929.___________ Fl“aSTIC~PIPB. % INCH, 5Vi .....• ‘ 9o per jr toot. condition. FE 9-2943. WES'nNOHOnSE TANB vacuum cleaner, all attachments, esc. co-dition. atS. Baoy crib, tl9. Stroller. a0;_01^-3t03;__________ WRINOER iVpE THOR WASH-ln| ^dcblM 039, 1 china cabinet WEEKEND SPECIALSk RCA whirlpool dishwasher 0148.00 Olbson dehumidiflers ... 0 58.00 Admiral air conditioner .. 0148.00 OE sweepers .............. 0 34.08 Hoover uprlgnt with Attach- RCA TV, IT, new ... Renewed refrigerators . OOOO HOUSEEEEPINO SHOP of Pontiac 91 W. Huron FB 4-1859 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Used sola bed ....... 01 Apt. sloe gas range . 93 3ir' gas range ...... 93 6^" WederfiS!"feVoom suite, c— Plate with spring and 18 W. Pike E-21 Terms FE 4-1122 65A N'HQUE MANTEL CLOCKS, I mtoceUaneous. FE 4-7393._ PHONOORAPH AND 30 W. Tennyson. large oli I^MI^vdestal fable, ............. iiiilSi...excel- lent cohditlon. OR 3-2092. hHITWITM Tolinson Radio & TV rfnnH used TVs. Buy-Sell-Trade. 1 service *"LlceOMd Michigan 19 AND'U,_ ■ Walton' ■ *• Licensed Michigan I'TBSA_ USED~¥V8. 928 and'UP. EECHL- .... OLDS, needs _t^smlssl|m^99p: Ford. good for parts. I4« Oregon,______ • standard masonite oi.W 4xOH''.Jvoryboard nS^'T'Sfy’wooo 4x0 V. O. mahogany plywood 04.49 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 1040 Cooley Lake Bd. EM 3-4111 open 8 a.m. to # p.m. MON. thrt L» •w.uw V,.., .JRNACEi 100.^ BTU horisonlal gas ce. Will install Ace Heating and Cooling. OR 3-4884.____________ ^.*9, 3""'O0lP oer, DWV 01.13. W' copper pipe ialvanrsod *01?*?%^ Lrrnhoav west, • ... PIjELolt TANK, eavesimugh or inaleria s oply at hoi , “ joe VALLlf Y^ / OL 1-6623 FE 5-^545 iiiuno|rMn«f Sr,Xi.f «.(» n?f mrt" jg|^034.«l! Ppone wane's, fe halt off' OR 3- Wwa,«?!?fVnS.rui tmy Muela Ce; Opposite Bii I fanmua nampo m to mirehaso. 09 per month p MORRIS MUSIC ■ Talegroph FE 2-0081 » from TobHuron Shop Pen.‘ Vollev Businaai SbblNG lilACHINES Mew. Used. Rebulis-'Termo" „ Quality-Price-service „ "Here today-here to otay." Pontiac Cash Register 331 S. saslnaw_______FE S-9901 TIZZY By Kate Osann built oasb regiati ioYw'.'"Huron, ?ontla?.*f!in*2-0289.' 33 8. Olwhot. Mt Clemens. HOw- rEw"^iT"flB»D'' 6FKIC*'...yx- chines, typewriters, adding machines, comptometers, duplicators, ■ photocopy machines and dictating machines Oeneral Printing & Office Supply, 11 West Law- Stars Equipment SpStWitji Osetlt 74 FOR^ SALE ^gOtJ ^CLUBB, BAG FiaHlNa"1^D8~ REwdVND ANfi repaired. Call FB 2-4067. OOLF CLOiOSb BAO.' k iROlNti Burr-Shell, O'io 8. I'elegraph, REOULA'TION BfiMPteiTpdOL ‘TA-— FB 8-9478. Ssn^raval-Dirt RICH and aquarium. 890. FE fERs'skARPtSlD. ______tand. OR 3 1880.________ 21-ln.; I bird BLACK —...............— sand^PE_8-1438, or 674-1184. BROKEN UP 8I6BWALK F(5K~Ke-jalning walls^PB 4-3371. BULLD^INO. BLACK AND fILL dirt,_rjad gravel. PE 4-8864. BLACK DIRT. 'TOP ™ fill, gravel and road grauing Landscaping, 119 Scott Lake - FB 4-42M or OR 34)189^_______ CRUSHED STONE. 93 'YARD; 10-A "plyw^d’ SAVE PLt . Saginaw --------- STALL SHOWEIl. 129 98. BATH *17,50. B Orade toilet, 818.95. ' double tlnk, M4.95. —■ 95. Range -2 Roinex Regular double sink. 919,95. hood and fan. 029.95. 14-2 ...... with ground 3c, too amp. entrance cable, 360; Water heater o' * 21c. O. A. Thompson. 7005 AUDIUM HBAk-ing am. som new 0349, now 0189. 6 months old warranty. FE 5-7569 -3jp.m,_W_9_pm^ GARDEN TRACTOR AND ATTACH- ----- for sale. Call FE “ *' 136J^Hopklnsj SRAEiilTioSi^^ writer, New Royal Futura portable. 899 98 plui taaee; Blonet .....ng and Office Supply, Dixie Highway next to Poi-State Bank. OR 3-8187 or Midwest TWO uiffiD gHAliOW pumps. FE 5-0857. TOILETS. 043.50 VALUE raSe.'- TALBOTT I.UMBER 1026 OAKLAND AVK __________JfK THEIBaIFaTION AR99^ Hwy. lUS-lOI. MA 8-11 SELLING --- - ^ leas than wholesale by----- Pine Hill Oardent, 1081 Lakeview Drive, off Joslyn at J» ' ~ I HEAD OF CATTLE FOR SALE. ________ UL M480 OELDINO. PONY. FE 8-8733. CALL AFTER rabbits. EATIN6, nets also bred dock. UL 2 1957. Hay-Grnin-FtMi 14 CERTIFIED SEED POfATOES. Jack Cochran. MY 2-0931.____ FOR SALE - CERTIFIED COB-bler. Red Pontiac and Kennebec OAKLAND COUNTY MARKtHT, 2360 Pontiac Lake Road, PS 3-9078. NOW on summer schedule; Tues. • “-* • “ ■ ■" I-R6w CORN PLANTER. WITH TOY FOX, I AKc' boston' tbiuHek PU i»pifcs OR 3-3829 ____f___ _____ ..'.rpooDLE stVliWo and cliF ping, puppies. UL 2-121L______ DACHSHUND PUPS 110 ... stud dogs. PE 8-2M8.____ chihuahua' PUPPIES "for sale PE 5-2045 .. afVE up - kEAiiblii moving. Wonderful pet, Doberman Pinscher, AKC, "------< — Must sell by May 18U1. NO NEED FOR CA.Sl 1 Loaded with Poodles PE g-3112 HUNT'8_PET 8HOF rARY'S TAILWAOaEB 1 E N-In, boarding, tralmng, trim-Ing. OL 1 0694, ________ pooDiiiS'^pHFpieS~aN6 ’ t*6iliiE- POODLES AKC, TOYS. 6 WEEKS, Must sell. Leaving slate soon. PE- 2-4026. POODLES- EiCTBA SMALL MIN- reglstered. Champion background. LI 8.1349^;________ SAHAKEKflr^VABANT^^ 305^ uVsi.^BMhesler^OL /-8312* 'x nAKEET'S ■- 12 98" OUABAN; teod talkeis breeders and svm-pilea 2581 Hixson St. Utica. 731- 9483.____________ f^oEOHS. B0LLER5_„ANI>./IWAL. 18 And bV or 3-2I6E__ MlkfAWHi. s. Stud service. #rub'SERVICE, 'BROW tood-'ie, AKO reolslerod. FE JL88fi[. TAI.iONa STRAIN PABAiCEETS. BlrA'iiatehori.’Wi* Auburn. OL rdtri^iSBErRrvE mole miniature poodles. 0 mon hs m. they pome from ehamplon •tock and they can be mrs at a verif reasonable price. OB 3-1800. Auction SiilM *0 a nixie AUCTION night. W US-lo, M, ohalrs, wes**Tlenkef)' :“T|t AuffioN"TAXES'" Highest dollxr, paid for ho . .iADB AuVlToJi evi'rii'Fridxy"7:l9.,„,, Dixie Hwy. OR, 3 3717 FORD DEARBORN PI.OW. 2 bottom, FE 5-9I39,____ EAHOE' ASSbBfMBNT OF USED travtora and tools. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Serving farmers over tblrty y — ’’***"• OA 8-2260 \EW-USIiD FARM-INDUSTRIAL serviM, Iff, ------------ ----- 4101 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton OB S-12B2._______________ ditton. fi^ equipped.' Individual, 302-3710. Hollyl'ravd Coacli, Inc. ■w_____________ Buy Now—the dsala _____ — I'/a Cree Overhang, aelf-cootalned. Ineludea Marine Stool, sleeps 0. STOP OUT TODAY I Holly Rd.* BoUy ME 4-S771 ''“0 - . 82.960: SPRING Many uied trails Trotwood 24 ft., new 1962 It ft. ------- contained, at la 83.280. New ela coming in everyday. Get your reservation In tor summer renUIa 800 WtUlams Lake Bd. OR 3 5081 Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13. It, II I wolverine pickup camper iFaKE RnlSlVATIONS NOW E. Howland, Rentals ' " on MW ParkhuTSt Trailer ^es -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featurlng New - Venture — 1 WoutMl Cun-Truqln iptore, 9 hot and ____ ______ ____________ shower. electric refrig., mile ray spot, chrome raUs, depth finder, ali teak desks, now condition.. Can be 1962 MODELS ARE HERE. Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, C F* .giffWari Huron m. $25 MORE For that high grade used car. see Weltl’*4?« Amo Highway. ’Phone OB 3-1395. Seott -aiKT West Bend Motori Alloy Trailers and B........... Marine Aoeeasoriee • °Cb6iBE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE S-4TO DaUg 94 •-» 19-POOT CHRIB431AFT. AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service 1 prices - Gale < board motors, 19 ft. flbtrtlas hoot, c — Complete 91,109. —ulei, olMtrlc I ARKANSAS TRAVELER i?..^Jng,'’“’a light and fully u Exinrude motor, ai trailer. $995 2-7341 Us before yc BUY" WITH CONFIDENCE bmplete used outfits of boat-mqtor- ' here at Loon Lake, i tny outfit can be purchased et 10 ger cent down at 24 months Paul A, Voung, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on OR 4-0411 Open 1 d Nuw uml Umox. 8889. 1880 FALCON Bonchero. "Recondl-tlonod" and Standard Transmls- 90 New a „ __________xi In stock. PAYING TOP $ FOB USED TRUCKS CASH OB trade IN B-Z TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY McAULIFFE FORD 830 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PE 6-4101 " ■* Ui^TO’N^PORD^FiW LI 3-2Q30 ___ Chevy pickup Economy Cars________ 1058 FORD. 14 TON PICKUP, BOAT INSURANCE NEW PACKAGE POLICY Physical Damate and Liability Low Cost - Special Reductions Ih premiums tor Mfo Boating GET THE FACTS CALL FRANK A. ifilDERBON AGENCY 1044 Joalyn FB 4-3938 boat — OOBT 8190 TO BUILD -869‘ Evinrude motor, BOAT AN Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford_____________MU 4-1028 7053'BTUOEBAKER t'K!«UP $229. 8. Conway, dealer, 303-1386. MY° 3^111 Auto Iniurunct MOTOR - BIG DIS-jiew 1961 Apache camp trailers, boats, danoes, pontoon luatB. boat Irallera and outboard ifiotors. Bill Coller. 1 mile east of lApeer on M-21. Open 7 days and 8 nlthta. __________ --------CLOSE-OUT Creatllner boata. 11' flBefl'V eruUer. wni 11.884. now 81.284. KELLY HARDWARE Auto Insuranct Low rates for safe drivers ALSO canceled and Refused Payment Plans • write all forms of Insurance PRANK A. ANDKRiBON AGENCY — ■ Joslyn_________ PE 4-3538 3184 Auburn at Adams UL 3-Open Dally 'ill 8 p.m.—Bun. BUY UNTU YOU, I *■ ft Coral Clipper, complete at lesa tO-2 Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24^MY 2-4611 " shorts'MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type irsllers, 10 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired and hitches Installed Complete line ol parte and bottle gas. 'E 4-8143 ______3112 W: Huron eUWcDE MOTORS We repa’r al' makes. 26 yean repair experience. TONY'S MARINE World’s Fajr Specials Yellowstone and Oem Traveler Best selection In the lUte. . Orchard Lake Rd. ego Harbor Ph. 662.3660. 1062 RONABOUTS,„. FIberglas 14' only $3«V JRUI8B-OOT BOAT Sl^ra 83 E. Walton BEFORE YOU •I trailers. Oooo selection < For A Really Oood Bu 8-e U» Today I Oxford Trailer Sales * • Lake Orion on >HON» MY 2-0121 j^jynton'**Rood!’”renton. TeVINRUDE MOTOBS Boats and Acccssbries ?6od. aluminum, flberglas - HARD TO FIND'^ DAWSON'S BALES o Lake MA 0-2110 NEW 15 poor DLAM BOAfTMOr ‘‘xlLEPHOf Rint Trailer Space BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. FE 9-8802^_ TRAILER SPACE ON EUZABETH Tirei-AHtu*1nick standard BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade to 'iuli iRack ED WILLIAMS __491 8. Saginaw at Raeburn__ r,D«-r> •ti-m »Mn*-TRUCK TIRES Nee FE 4-0819 MARINE SALES ■ Open sundayi 1310 N. Opdyke FB 4-0i REOifLAR-I . ■nuw, low at 82 89 Motor Mart. 121-23 B. Montcalm. Williams Lake Rd. OR 3 >771^ iiil harueyi^dbon, model Bicycles OARDEN.LAWN TRACTORS-BQUIPMBNT KING HROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PON’^I IAC ROAD, ATOPDYKE____________ WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR AND LIKE NEW 26 INCH. 3 SPEED hw. NEvrKSwfNNS 824.88 UP. OUAil- WaNITCOi SINGLE BOfTOM Fik- jjL".®"........................... Loehaven S >8 LMha d 3-OT98. 1, Union L toter^t^ move Into a 'ootopiotelv'furolsl*™ .?trr.«w"L.*ir that our 'lusnce plan Is un-. equalled l.i the wide field ol In- da*yH"over 'io’^ dlftAr»nt*Or *plam to select from, Aleq many excel-lent used mobile homes al re-diSced prices. Slop out soOnI You dill he glad you did. ^ Bob Hutchinsoi. Mobile llotne Sales. Inc. ____________ ■FbADE“ANY OLD”BfKE ON AN A-1 rebunilt. 29« Osmun. . fiN¥EB'"PRlCE8 ON RKCONDl- isqtt—AccesturieB 97 14 FOOT BTAB-CRAPT METAL. _________ 882-2012 _____________ 14 FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD boat. Ajax trailer. 10 '* - iTHORSEPOWEB JOHNSON, runabout EM 3-0086 iiTFoOT TinLifTT"will take , 750 Portland; ii FOOT /'alum-a-crap¥ boat Mid trailer. 39 h.p. Evinrude -Many acoeasorlee. OR 4-tl78. ir>o6F"#iBEitoirA8 CABCRACT A.aa----^ WlndRtlJf<'l - BIDE ™.. 'traUer. 81.118.- New ------- runabouts. 8315 12' alum, boats 9115. Plywood 868. Rowboats $40. Trailers 880. Heavy duty tilt trailers 8160. New 61 motors. Big discount. Buchanau'i 0600 M-90 ------ 3-2301. FISHERMEN 12.FOOT aluminum BOATS $149 14-foot aluminum boats $19S PINTERS KESSLER’S MARINA 0 N. Washington, OA 8-1400 Oxford Oxford Weekdaya 8 Saturdays 8 a m. JOHNSON OUTROARD MOTORS Slsrcrsft boats, Cater i trsllers, So.l%^rd&;%.‘*&Ve‘‘.l\'”'15*arl!:S F*lP*’3%30 " EEPeXt OUTBOARD MOTOR 8*1-Fj 2511;?; jmos 12 H.p.............. 1V4 H.P.... ...................:M Firestone Store '40 N. Saxliiar ^^STik" IaIIBOaS'S. C Al lop if— -------- — l-fl02. MARINE iNSURANbE :.cg per hundred. 810,000 y, 88.00 per yeer for ... mUs Haneen_ Agency. |FB 3-7II83. THE LIGmT':ST 9.8 HP OUTBOARD • Wercu^ ^OTw ^rlngs 104 Foreign Cart 105 I doOr, radio. t|„.: Aficr-rsfa: AUiSTlNdHEALEY. 1090. 100-6 MOD- 1098 AUSTIN HEAtV 108-8, HAF top. wire wheels, electric c drive. 1 owner, never raced. 6-2702. _ ___ • • biand new Morris KXX) Convert. brakes. . . -- tetaxlM assume payment Of s/oBo iiimiui! One year war ranty- LLOYD MOTOBS. Wncoln. Ford."252 8. Jaglnaw St. FB^Iwi. 160 "BUIOC LaSABBE 4-DOOB hardtop, automatic, power eteer-Ing and brakes, radio,. he*‘«r Whitewalls. Cordovan ftoleb AVB. BIRMING- 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILI.E Locally owned, one otmer; wrarruii power, o-wav seal, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Bargain priced *‘ $3495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' dT’hi'atr';”*‘5;ht‘'«.l^ CTtEVRO*lfET*TO' WARD AVE. aiRMlNOEAM. MI TST’Si.u.Swl EY DOWN. Assume paymenti W mT r“..... dlo heater, suntan copper finish. $1,909. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C6 , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 8-2139. ii54 cheVy g.^^4^ Only 81.499. Eaw PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. ^WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM **’ ' MI 4-2138. CHEVROLET iMPALA OON-..rtlble, V8 engfr- • ihltt, power steerfni AVE., BiitMTNOHAM.' MI"»213». ’ I95O-65:84-83-B0iak -------------------- 8109 up.' Orchard Lake at Cas? FE 8-0'"" nusos. esee um. ____ ___ 1699 Mercury Wide variety of other models. Economy Cars 22 Auburn 1098 CHEVY, 4-DOOB WAGON, E*-tra clean, MA 9-1289, 189X CHEVifeET C V8. Bel Air. er- ' Owner, 8418. . 1898 CHBVBOTeT. _ _ _ . - . . cayne, radio and heater walls. 348 cubic inch, mF 3-2134. new 1962 MOifZA 4 SPEED, 1«2 automatic, power steering and brakea, wMtewallr BOB HARJ MoYoRS ■ Orchard - ■ - ™ - •»«« M98 ^CADUXAC fUMTWOOD', low .mileage,^ ^odd condition. *Exr condition. FE g-allt____ 10,000 mi. Owner. OB 3-0898 iSoa^CffEVBOLET BISCAYNjPf-door, 8-oyllnder, Powcrgllde. .radio. neater, whitewall tlrci — 8marj, Silver blue Ilnlsh.^^j^ 383-0811 after ______ 1891 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, new top. 332-U44. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power aleering and power brakei on this sharp lux- 4-3139. CHEVBOI $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' 1959 CHEVROLET BEL _ door hardtop. V-8 onglne, powar-gllde, 3-tone blue and white tln-rnih._Only 81,095. Eaiy . terms. Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ■' dtftevkoL'i"*: Ad¥oM<5i»TO fnih. Only 81.095. S»8Y ‘»™*-PATTBRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., StR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3139. ' 1080 dHBVRiillSp 4-DOOB, shift, power steering, ^excellent "ondlUom 81.000 OL 1-0498. 190.CHEVROLET IMPaCTT- 1890 OTEVROLET iMpaLA <^N- vertlble. V-9 engine. PowergUde. white with turquoise interior. Only $1609. Easy terms. PATTER^ CHEVROLET CO;, 1060 8. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 1069 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, VO englns, Powergllde, radio, healer, whitewalls. All axes and„ plates I Isles - Service - Pari $65.45 Down $52.47 Month! AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. SALES - SERVICE - * PARTS __________FE 3-1040 lino, OOOD CONDitlON, miles, wire wheels, iww xtras. OR 3-4664. jeTim tbs. obiginal ..... excellent condition. 684- 3334 after 9. fob ME^ELES 190 SL SPORTS convertible, like new. new car trade Reasonable. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES, 980 OAiaAND. JAOUAR 4-DdbB SEDAN, RENAULT 'Aulhorlaed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Ptoe^^and Casa —UO Wn~ R&R MOTORS rysler Plymouth M«roury. ll«t«or wa»i7" iha'rp ■ Low" mileage 11,109 with SO month! to nayl Birmingham Rambler 090 S. Woodward MI 0-3000 Superior Auto Sales Triumph. Hillman. Sunbeem 550 OAKLAND AVI':. VOLKSVVAGENSI VW station Wagons IlSO down -V106 p«r month WARD-McELTOY. If/'. sredtei^” ora? 1954 VOLKSWAGEN Ike new. black, reasonable pric SURPLUS MOTORS 111 8. Saginaw FE 6 4036 1068 VbLKSWiiSilk, Tdp OONDI-tlon 8899 or b*-‘ 0 Ff 9-8888; ■t offer. Call after g ttaotcrl you the llghteat 8.8 (Welvht like a 914 Performs like a is n i>. Speeds up to 22 miles per houi and trolls like a 3V4 b p. Trade In your eie trunnlnxl 15210_Holly _____, . TROJAN runabout'wTtH ELEC-trlo 90 HP Johnson like new. want 12 ..... WHHtud Cari-trucfc« 'ALWAYS BUYINt ...... JUYINO" I9JUNK CARS - free TOW98 H*«fL'ENn^sV‘ir I'eALlTjBTJ^OF > POR 'JuUk OUT-S’rATE MARKETS Fon LATH muvmLiO M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner JUST N 8f*PONj"iAO *^GRIVE1N Min DIXIE HWV^ OB 4-0301 OB 4 0300 fijift'THAT WStiAk'', ON, — TRP LATE MODEL CABS IHA^ LATE MODEL CAR{ AveriU'$ SERVICE l-'OR ALL MAKES OF IMPORTED CARS AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. Ea"sy t«ms.'PA^Jill^ ^Wi^v: 1962 Monza $2295 Suburban Oldsmobile 999 8 WOODWA-RO MI 4-4485 fevROLillT KiNOsWdem . — wagon. Power- ..., ,9 brand and. whits. A1%^N glide, radio. ^^VB8LiT*(Jo.*T000"B.’’w6iTO-WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI ly 11.385. Easy ter IRSON CHEVROLET - - WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINO „.iM. Ml 4-2739. 1961 corVaIR Monza ' 2-6oor lodan, Powergllde, radio, heatej Baven'^'iSae?'* with *red Inlerlc Only 81.895. PATTERSON CHE ROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4------- mi CHiVROLE't 210 4-DQOH, . -engine, Powergllde. radio, heat-— whitpalls. ll^b* -------- with white top. Only 1709. PA'T-TER80N CHEVROLET CO. 1006 8. Woodward ave. birmino- loig dnlivROLET station wao- on, sharp, power steering, power brakes, equipped, owner. Il.ev* MA .0-6492 Recondition and Guaranteed! 50 Gallons of Gas With Each Car Sold LES SERVICE PARTS £ 3-7049 Pontiac JA^A&~”jlll5tEKTf^ _____ALFA ROMEO New und ll»nr Stick .. —"'Ea'sy' "te'r'ma.' 'PA'TTBl..™ iLET 19(ll,JlOMAD. b| agon. FuHy equipped. 1 any clean. 92,3»0. OL 1-^ ____Ttuted glass. il miles, New ear —— I. PATTERSON ar guarantee. id00'8.''^WO^WABD AlNQlfAM. MI 4-3H9. *353600=5111®!- WAGON. ......... heater, PowergUd trensmlssion. Must be seen, rail price 11,099. One-year warrontyl BOB BORST. Lincoln Mercury. , one block 8. of 19 Mile on U.B. 10. Birmingham, Ml 8-4839. IS, avfs.ra«»¥s; LET CO , 2000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2139. orap. suHimatIc, ,— .... brakei, radio, beater. »«*'15a«so«e;^ I960 DeSoto i-door ledan. power ateWIni $1895' Suburban Oldsmobile 995 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 WNfcji, Atrf6-heater, wm^ BOB HART MOTORS 803 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 4-1936 19?irDODGE I la A one owner enn Md la 2-DobR. clEanL"' rri 3-3832. 1969^ ENOLMH^ f^Rb.^ Ca^be down and ouiY-Came^Mjteor. $99.00 ,Dow: Will Buy a New 1962 PONTAAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND special 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 . - • $$2595 ^ Hardtop I'ltia la * beautjr . 81878 '66 FORD Oalaxle 4Xlaor '66 RAMBLER Claasto Super 81266 '81 RAMBLER Amerlcui .... 81588 81 CORVAIR "MO" 4-door .. 81889 ■81 rambler Convertible . 92089 ’81 PONTIAC Convertible .... I28M ■61 KAMIILEK Claesle Wagon 81888 Bill Spence rambler and jeep 32 8. Mato street ILARKSTON MA 9-8891 Wagon Sale 1899 FORD Ranch Wagon ... 8 38t YOUR CHOICE $29$ 8*;i PONTIAC 1999 BICK V- 1099 PLYMOL ...- 1993 PACKARD Sedan YOUR CHOICE $395 1086 BUICK Hardtop . 0 309 1056 PONTIAC 8-poor ii-dan i 308 1056 PONTiAfi 2-Ddor Hardtop { »6 used car specials lird ’nqnvertHile fijjf ' ...JNTIAC 4-dOov aedaa 9 m iiiHSr’S.il ’ RUSS • JOHNSON ■ ^M« al taa itopiijjM ^ - -i 7-' k ^rntr-mmu I3P0NTIAC PBESa MOI^DAY> ItfAY U, IW W- CM* «w"»i*f‘tVmr'jiR6»i^ mROCSOH. Eo-*—— ---'' -SElteiJSLlfyi: iitt 'I'ALbOM 2-^R iHCtVXE^, «(«M«nl ( b 1 (t, ruUo. brittr. iltfttevalU, A*m — 2-tone flob*. OUty SW5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. mi 4-2T». One eewb ef l» MUe m PE. IS, Blrwlntluun. MI ...... 1960 FORD ('.ALAXIE 2-Door hardtop witb radio, beater automatic tranamluton, ponei ftecims-aad. wbttePaUel^ $1495 John McAnliHe, Ford no Oakland Av«. FE 5-4101 • 1956 FORD WAGON A eery sharp 4 door country dsn: V8 with automatic sb ...iei^...Ac^^runs good, excell PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES a Oakland Avc._______ 1*6 FALCTk WAGON, mileage, like new ecodltton. Ted, ra 4-02H._________________ MM PORD 2-DOOR CDSTOM WITH < VA radio heater, wbltevalls. PORD OALAXIE mo 2D0<« Hop. auto, transmission, radio heater, under 3.000 ibUet. PE 2-I4M after 4 p.m._______ 1959 PORD CUSTOM "300" ; 2-door. Vt engine, standard drive, radio, heater. Only 31.195. Easy td r m S. 3EROME-FERODSON. ------------ ----- 1-9711. AUTOMATIC ____________ 2 door^,._»0ILc,ia2-- ■■ • —2694 after-T.'"""___________ 1030 FORD SUNUNEH CONVER-tible. with VO engine power steering and power brakes, 32OO down! gS;Tar'’Va'?r*a”„‘fy.‘^L«gyff'SS; T0R4 Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, EngUsh Ford, 233 S. Sag-tnaw, FE 2-0131. idso FORD FAIRLANE terceptor engine. 1 owni ml., $726. Alto 2 'it 19^ FORD 2-DOOR A very clean Wue. 6 cylinder suck shin, ekcollent rubber. $595. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES DOOR STATION ‘ nr appreciate. iiiebeslOT after ' STPaul's Metbr , ; 1955 Ford V^ictoria to appreciate. MARVELMOTORS 251 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-4079 iSSTpoiaD OALAXIE IJXIOR VIC- tla. factory official car. and y 0.0W miles! Radio, heater, pbwer stocrlng and i»wer brakes and factory air condUlonlng! $200 itown. assume payments $72.W per LLOTD MOTORS^lUnwta. ^Mer- Ford. *S**S. **SaKiaw "Sf. FE ri960 FORD Galaxie 4-Door with V$ stick shift, radio, heater. 2nd jet black finish, new whitewalls. washers. $M la only - BEATTIE OH DIXli: HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT ^ OK 3-1291 19^ FORD, standard SHIFT. T4. this car Is like new. one dwner, 33.000 actual miles. UOB HART MOTOR.S gOl Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0930 1%1 FORD 2-DOOR WHh radio, heater, automatic • whitewalls! $1695 'John McAuliffc. Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 tra nice. $54 monthto. your old car down or $150. LLOTD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 232 S. Saginaw 8L FE 2-9131. D 2«Opa. TV B 2-5070. AfH 1001 DELUXE STATION WAGON. 0-passanger, radio and heater 0.000 mUes. $1,050. EM 24502. 1030 PORD BODY COMPLETELY restored with roll and pleate' ' hoteterlng. FE 5-7004. and beater.' lOw niUeage^ $3505, 1900, FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR vnih Automatic transn---- ^ dio. healer. Power st brakes, a low mileage_________ $58.16 montb^ with your old car down y jm. LLOYD MOTORS. - 17.000 actual mUcs. -- 'Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. FORD. LOW-COST BANE LOAN for your Fontiae t JEROME 'BRIGHT 7 SPOT'' ' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-04S8 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mtte Rd.. East of Crooks, across from the Clawson Shopping Center. JU 8-6011 i MERCURY. GOOD TIRES. good. — . PE 5-37W. DON’T BUY any NEW $350. V. Harris. ‘"hOMEr'H’IGHT -MOTORS INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck OXFORD _______OA $-352 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 ly $0K. Easy terms. frank schuck ford 3(34 .at Buckhom Lake Lake Orion _____ MY 19M LmioLS PREMIER 4-DOOR coin. Mercury, O 8. Saginaw, ra^ 1967 i^COLN CONVERTIBLE :ial! $596 full price! BOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-Top. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, extra sharp. JEROME-PEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711._______ 195$ MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio, heater, automatic ' mlsaion, power steering brakes and only $99 dowi] per month! One year wan BOB BORST. Llncoln-Mercu One block south of 15-Mlle -__ "" " Blimlngham MI 64538. 1960 COMET 4-DOOR - RADIO, heater. automatic transmission. ” '■ price $1,445. One BOB BOR-'- ■' OLIVER BUICK BUICK LeSabre 4 door $28 ’61 FOBD Oalaile * 500” . . $1885 RENAULT Petit Panel . . $1395 BUICK LeSabre 2 door - .. BUICK. LeSabre Wagon ’60 BUICK LeSabre 4 dc-_ ’60 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. $1045 ’59 RENAULT Dauphine . $795 *59 FORD Wagon. Automatic $1485 BUICK Electra ”2r * - PLYMOUTH Savoy . $1185 .. BUICK H^top. special ’57 FORD Wagon. Automatii ’57 BUICK Special Sedan ’55 PORD Wagon. AuU>inaU« ’55 BUICK Special Hardtop ’55 BUICK Super Hardtop BUICK Wagon. Automatic $1285 BUICK^ LeSabre Sedan .. $1595 FALC6n Deluxe 2 door . $1396 ..CADILLAC Fleetwood tl695 ’60 PONTIAC Ventu ” ‘ ---- “ BUICK Special OPEL 2 door. elEEP 4 Wheel WILLY8 Pickup SAVE You Hundreds of Dollars on Our Cars, Both in Price and Ejepense h^e^ Driving 1961 VALIANT 4-door sedan, econ-engine, standard $1995 llo FALCON 2-DOOn. RADIO. BEATER. DELUXE TRIM, i WHITEWALL TIRES. AB80- i tUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-■ume payments of $34.16 per { fth. Call credit Mgr. Mr ! ;s^a^ MI 4-7560, Harold Tur- j ’1959 Ford Convertible with radio, iieater. automatic jjansmissIdS, power iteerlng and Ihltawalli' $1895 >hn McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 .......jury . _____ _f 15-Mlle Roi >■ Blfmlngliam, Ml 6-4536 N fiXMR WITH _ '. whllewalli. This .. .jr Wide add ‘ ‘ W mffiSl*LU)YD MOTORS, Milab**^d!T*232 ’s**’saglnwa™Bt! B 24131. : 1959 PONTIAC3 iJNTlAC-CADILLAt 11350 N. Woodward Slaghsm |MI 4-1930 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orch.'ird Lake FE 2-9101 NOTICE Anytime after the publishing of this notice (I) 1957 Chevrolet, Serial AS7F126452. will be sold for the I ance due of $597. This car can claimed by taking over payments equaling $6,69 per week. Afian. lutelV no cash needed. Condition; Excellent this car Is being stored by ai ‘ ren and cheeked at Kln( Liquidators. 3275 W, HASKINS “EXTRA SHARP" TRADES 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-l«p. With VI Engine, powetgllde Transmission, Power Steering and ttw5tT‘‘"d»r’R.d“7i«K Door Hardtop, ------- powergllde transmission, _r»dto, neater, solid .sierra ,Oold Finish! Like new Condition I "700" 4-DOOR a’*yeeutlful si CORVIR "I ih gas saving s it'iiurtnishr HASKINS Chevrblet-Olds "Ttnwr ^Swroais" to*i^ln»s" ’ MA MOT! M* HI 1961 Olds F $5. 6-door deluxe, with all t s, Just like,, now. $2195 Suburban Oldsmobile 655 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 "8I" CONVERT-iDie wiin a reu tlnlah, white lop. radio, beater, automatie transmis-alon. power steering and full price $1,005. , warranty I BOB BORST. Llncoln-Merci—- "— ui-.i. ,< lercury. Om fUe Road c 1956 OLDSMOBILE “Sa" 2-DOOR hardtop with radio, heater, ' " matic transmiaslon. power south of 15-Mlle WE Have a Fine Selection of 1 Owner, Low Mileage Birmingham Trade-Ins terlor. )60 PLYMOUTH. A Stunning Fury convertible In tmrriaculate condi-One carefql 1959 FORD ...MunauB. BMuoit. Hhish with biimk interior and Msek M AutomnUe transmb. alon, heater and vdiltawaU ttrif. A value at $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT spor Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 126$ OUji 98. HARDTOP. FULL gower. Must sel" .. “ NQTICE ' - ■■ e publishing of this BUICK. Serial No. r’iSKTfo'rww This car can be f pi^erred Instead M taking brSes-sleer ThU dar :4- ------- ------ ----Ms seen and checked el Sales, Llquldati^s. 3375^ i. to 7 p.m.’s laturd^y. HwoBOMKl^rs______104 959 OPEL 4 DOOR RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $24.85 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold - 1961 Olds blue Interior. $3,295 Suburban Oldsmobile $55 8. Woodward . MI 4-4485 1957 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP JEROME- BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN &• SON Main. Rochestei OL 1-9761 Pontiac. '51 Ford from South, Solid. '56 Nash Rambler. $395 atloD wagons and convertibles. 100 other cbeaples. Economy Cars_______________22 Aubut NOTICE Ing $2.31 per week. ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED. The bal-snee due may be paid off In cash If preferred instead of tak- f)I&CRI^?ON° *' ' Color: Black and white Equtjpment: Stanitard. 6-cylln- Condltlon: Good This car Is being stored by add ;sn be seen and checked at King Auto Sales. Liquidators. 3275 W. >. to l.p.in..Saturday,. By Anderson & Leeming New md QMd Cm 104 *a$iW hm/ s-i* You shouldn't h?(V&4etlKe ball roll under your ,car. l mech. condl-insioe and- out. Strsn-OR 3-130i^____________ 1959 Plymouth $895 Suburban Old.smobile 565 8. WOODWARD Ml -4-4485 NOTICE r i9K Ford. Serial 1 will be sold for I e of $377. ■“ Anytime after A7F0176446. balance due „ ____ .. be claimed by taking over payments equaling $4.40 per week. ABSOLUTELY NO CASH DOWN. The .balance due may be paid off In cash If preferred Instead of taking WlauraoN: Model: 2-door sedan Color: Gray Equipment: V8, Standard, radio Condition: Very gi and checked at King Liquidators. 3275 W. 1 mUe NW of Pontiac. . to 9 p.m. dally — m. Saturday. 40 8. Rose- 1960 Olds Convertible, 9$ full power, blac with white top. sharp. $2495 Suhurlian Oldsmobile ....655 s: woobwArd MI 4-4485 N>w mihI U«eJ Cm 104 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-down “’’l^OTY *AUTo” 8A]SS§[ vertlble, automatic ---------- power steering and brakes, one owner and a new car trade I White with blue trlml $265 down and $66.20 per month! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. — English Ford. *■“ ” ‘"''' FE 2-9131. 12 8. Saginaw St. No'Money Down Repossessions —Assume Payments— •56 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Balance Due $138.86 $2.17 Weekly •65 BUICK 4-Door Spe^al Bal. Due 1199.65 61.76 Weekly •66 CHEVY 2-Door. Clean Bal. Due 3296 $176 Weekly '66 FORD Convertible Sharp I Bal. Due $396 $4.11 Weekly •57 CHEVY 3-Door, Automatic Bal. Due $595 $6 Weekly •53 PONTIAC 3-Door Automatic Bal. Duo $69 $1.12 Weekly •66 PLYMOUTH Belved«o Bal. Due $79 $1.15 Weekly •69 RENAULT 4-Door Bal. Due $497 $5.00 Weekly •66 BUICK 2-Door. Clean I ^ Bal. Duo $298 13.00 Weekly •55 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Bal. Due $167 $1.M Weekly L1QU1DA'M&N^’LOT*‘°*”pE B-4071 f958 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEP 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission. power steering, power brakeo — Radio, heater. One owner. Extra nice, $141 down, $52.39 month I LLOYD MOTORS, Llncolu-Mer-oury. Meteor, Comet. English Ford — 233 8. Saginaw, PE 2-9131. 1961 PONTIAC 3ATALINA CON- vertlble. Just 10,000 miles on this metallic green beauty. Light ertible. white, blue Interior, hUCk« ‘ aeau, lullp powered, liljjK com-ssslon engine, low mileage, c condition, new tires. $3,360, dealers. EM 3-0043. . _________ 1212 PONTIAC CATA14NA 61DOOR bhrdlop wttb radio, hoatar. :r~°TSS>s3X. o« NOTICE Anytime altar tba puhUahhig of Ihia iioUoo (1) 1262 Ponltao. Soiial No. . NO CAfW NEEDED - :: ConS add Gray a NW or 9 pan. dally Ig' holnt ^itorad by Auto ”sijn. Hunm (M8S) tlae. Open 9 9 a.m. 10 7 p.i PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WOT a Podtlao state Bank loan wUeii ^MM*State BanyFB*4-^-1959 ^NTIAC 4-DOOB, BLAOK. 193 8. Saginaw. PE 6-2214._ 1257 SMNITAC STABCHnCFv—* d^r^ hardtop, full power. $796. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Ehgllsh' Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St! REPOSSESSIONS No Payments TUI June IS •57 Dodge Hardtop g $595 . $32 m '57 Metro $595 . $32 m ■66 Chevy $396...$37 m •67 Ford Stick 8 ....... r Plymouth Wagon 65 IBIHek $3 I Bulck H'top $ . $11 n ■66 Olds 4-door 86 Ford Wagon •67 Plymouth 4-door ___ •61 Cusbma Scooter $396 . $17 mo. Lakeside Motors 33S-71$t $466 . $37 m ._II power, hydramatlc, radio and heater. $396. Phone 683-0636. 1947. 1963. 1954 PONTIACS. 1954 ------- FE 841646. '____________ NOTICE Anytime after the publishing of this notice (1) 1967 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible. Serial No 579H33908 will • Id for the balance due of $697. car can be claimed by taking ___ payments equaling $8.31 per week. ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED. The balance due may be paid off In cash If preferred Instead of taking over paymehts. DESCRIPTION: Color: Sparkling White Equipment: Hydramatle, full Interior: Recfand White leather Condition: Excellent This car Is being stored by I be a 1 and checked i King Ntw «mMM Con 104 ■rfact aonflttopv MtMv _ R&C RAMBLER Matthews- Hargreaves ANNUAL Salesmen Contest NOW IN PROGRESS AND ' "Gathering Steam” All this month and pext you wUl marvel at the tremen-. doua savings made svaUable to you. Compare our cars —Compare our prices—and see for yourself I ■ - "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 -SPECIAI^ itura Vista with radio and formerly a factory official i Has whitewall tires, oower b * steering, hydrai . Mdny other Svataao* $2,795 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 I860 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR wttb 6 cyl. automatic transmission, radio, heater,^ ’’k**f*rh* really sharol Assume payments of m.68 per month. Low cash down. Or old trade In I Birmingham Rambler 686 8. Woodward___MI 6-3600 1069 RAMBLER WAGON. WITH 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, beater, whitewalls, and only 32 000 miles on tWs beauty! Sharp In and out! $N5 with 30 montha to pay I Birmingham Rambler 600 8. Woodward BUY A CAR YOU CAN TRUST NEW CAR TRADE-INS 1060 Plymouth, 4-door sedan Chevy Corvalr. 700 Chrysler New Yorker 4-!!Kr.iSL£s:.iS!: ’ and baater, pnly $2350 Suburban Oldsmobile' 1959 8TARCB1BP, PONTIAC. 4-* door, hardtop, radio, hooter, white waUs. automatie trapamisslon. 1958 METRO CONVERTIBLE, $675. 651 8. Telegraph, let 2. CHOICE OF 75 ....... NO-.MONwf‘"l»*^ Superior .Auto, Sales Triumph, Hillman, sunbeam 550 OAKLAND AVE. OOOD .. mndltlon fast price, go BIRMINOHAM rambler 666 8. Woodward, 163 8. Saginaw. FE »2214.. WsHnASH RAMBLER Car runs excellent. Will sacrifice for $176,'full price. $6 down. Mv^eT MOTORS 261 Ookland_Ave;__FE 8-4072 "vaL SACRIFICE 1962 ORAN TU-rlsmo Hawk. Ootog^out pf par business. Makurek Motor Sales, FE 4-9587. , " ^1666 VOLKSWAGEN ^ , —" - powder blue *■ ESTATE STORAGE CO. S. East Blvd. at ^ajiurn -7J61 ___ FE 3-7162 SHA^RP CARS GLENN'S •69 PORD 4-door, power I14»6 ■60 PONTIAC hardtop . 61626 •68 PONTIAC Convertible . . . $1795 •66 CHEVROLET Brookwood $1496 •60 CHEVY Parkwood wagon 11066 ■66 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6-cyl. $ 695 68 CHEVROLET 3-door black $ 315 •60 PORD. Country sedan . . $109$ •67 PORD 4-Door Automatic $795 •59 CHEVROLET Impala .. $1496 •68 PQN'nAC 4-Door. New . •6$ OLDS Coupe Sharp . •87 MERCURY Hardtop. Cl •69 CHEVROLET Wagon .. •67 CHEVROLET 4 Door AUtO. $ 666 ■69 PONTIAC, Automatic .... 61396 •69 CHEVROLET Convertible $1596 ■69 PONTIAC. Hardtop ..... $1596 GLENN'S MOTOR..SALES... $1096 . $1196 . 61296 1961 8IMCA. A cute tremrly low mileage speed transmt.islon. perfect Interior. $996. white Bide wall Urea, former owner recommends this gem con% pletely. Stunning metallic blue finish, perfect matching Interior. 11.296. YOU, Will Enjoy CountIes.s Hours of Luxurious. Ecoiifimical, and Pleasant Driving With Any Car Listed Here 959 PLYMOUTH. Sport Fury. 6 hardtop model. Gleaming whIK eury. 4-door, .... .... -j. Immaculate ___ Interior. V8 engine, auto- hcaler. Gne owner, low mileage. Bale priced at 1696. »56 THUNDBRBIRD. This car will MONEY Down Payment Is Not Ketjuired, H You Are a Driving a Presentable Older Model. , heater, excellent ( KO Oldsmobile dynamic 66. -hardtop, gorget— •”-' Interior, apolies blue, matching mUeage mTuimobUe. Compare Birmingham CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1 •. WsWsSD ST ms TR Were Making It Happen in ROCHESTER SHELTON'S , Only Eight Miles for That Better Deal! 1960 Comet heater, whitewalls, custom trim. Real economical beauty. Bee or Call OU8 OORSLINE About our low bank rates 1961 Pontiac Convertible with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc. radio. heater, whitewalls. Beautiful gold finish with Ivory top. See or Call JOHN DONLEY About our low prices I960 Buick 3>door fledan. Power Btoerlng, finish and extra low mUeage. dee or Call DEXTER KENNEDY 1958 Olds Buper 4-door sedan. Power ateering, power brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater, solid white with blue trim. One qwner and , extra nice. ' Bee or Call RON SHELIDN 1959 Buick door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, rater, whitewalls. X red and bite beauty. Really an eyeful. Bee or Call JOHN DONLEY 1960Vauxhall Fouf door sedan. Radio, heater, low Tnlleage. A real gas savor. The price Is right. $995. See or Call CY PERLMAN About our low bank rates J960 Buick Convertible ConverUble^ po^wer stoerljig, Keater, whitewalts. Tills Is a trnde-ln. This is Uiat time of year far a convertible. 1959 Ramber Custom Wagon Custom wagon, automatic trans-nilsslon, six cylinder, radio, heater, whitewall tires. An excellent family wa^n and most Just call OL 1-6131' Any Af Our courteous Salesmen I Will Be Olad ^ Show It to You. I960 Buick 4-door hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish. There's nothing like that Bulck ride. See or Call DOS OORSLINE About our low down payment '59 Bonneville 4-door hardtop with power 1959 Ford 1959 Buick Inviela 3-door hardtop. Power-steering. power brakes, Dyna-flbw, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful blue with trim to DEXrEri KENNEDY I960 Ford V-8 engine, radio, heater, I960 Valiant whitewalls. Nice blue finish with matching trim. Mott economical and drives like a dream. Here Are Some Of Our Typical Low Prices 1957 Plymouth Belvedere lur door sedan, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, litcwall tires. Gold finish with matching trim, a beau^UM 1961 Monza Ducket "seat Job. "*Il'8 economical and fast!* 1959 Ford Galaxie namlsslon, V-8 engine, radio, heater y finish. A one owner and.a now loor sedan with standard d whitewalls. Beautiful r trade-in. Only .......... 1955 Buick 1955 Dodge ’’transportaflor automatic transmission, I960 Pontiac I 1961 Pontiac I 1961 Galaxie diu. heater, whitewalls. That I popular red finish with red I I960 Pontiac star Chief 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hy-, dramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Bellve It or not. only 13.000 actual mllea. (You can call the original owner.) Beautiful copper finish with trim to match. 1958 Pontiac star Chief four door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, white-walls. You go first class In this See or Cal' JOHN DONLEY I960 Ford healer, whitewall tires. SolU white and very sharp. Bee or Call CY PERLMAN I960 Pontiac evllle converltbla with Hydramatlc, radio, heat whitewalls. White finis blue top and blue loathe It's that time of year s< In and lel’a make a c this beauty. NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 COME TO SHELTON IT'S ONLY 8 SHORT MILES TO Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM '59 Chevrolet glide, radio, heater, Whitewall tires, brown and Ivory with matching trim, like new. Bee or Call JOHN DONLEY About our low prices 1958 -Buick Two door sedan. Dynaflow, radio. heater, whitewalls. Now hear this - guaranteed — Only 36.000 miles. Yes. that’s right, only 36.000 miles. It's beautiful. I960 Valiant 1961 Pontiac Ventura 3-door hardtop. Power ateering, power brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful red finish with leatli- Brothcr. It's ' really an eyefu.j 1960 Comet 4 door wagon with rack on top. Beautiful >ory finish with red trim. Most economical for that summer vacation. Plenty of room Inside and on top. See or Call PAT JARVIS About our easy terma 1961 Buick LeSabre oonvertibla. Power ateering. power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. The color Is right.rod with white top and matching leather trim. A new oat trade-in ahd real sharp. Bee or Call RON SHELTON About our low bank rates I960 Pontiac Ing. power brakes, radio, heater, Hydremetlc, whitewalls. Now hear this, only 18,000 actual miles. You must see It ,to« appreciate It I 1961 Corvair 4-do«>r sedan Automatic Irans- wjjjs-""'nJw 1ioar“thuil *on*y £r iiJS Will b¥ Olad to Show U to You. T THB Fto M0N|(>AY> MAY U, 1982 THIETY^rom ■Today's^ TeleviMpn Program^-r Vntnm AirahM hf HatiMN IMed to ikb « l:N (3) Movie (cent.) (4) Wyatt Eup (T) Aot{iop Theater (oont.) (9ri>opeye (eont.) an. tUlf <7) Newe. Sporta 4iM (3)Newa (4) Newa (7)Newa (9> You Aahad Ihr It a:4i (3)8jporta (4) Sporta a:48 (3) News (T) Newa, Weathep, Sporto (S6) Indliistiyi 9:|9 (56) Exactly So 1U99 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19:90 (7) Tips and Tricks (7) News' -(9) Billboard ' 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Mundh (7) Life of Riley (9) am Helena (56) English VI t0:4lt (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (2) December Bride (4).40alor) Price 4s Wght ' (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson iDli (56) Germiin Lesion ii:is (2) Oear Horlaon (4) Ooncentratton (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Silent Dust" (56) Buckskin Bob 11:68 (2) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) Your First Im- (7) Camouflage (56) What’aNew U:3S (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth orOmseguences (7) Window Shopping 19:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 1S:« (2) Guiding Light 19:69 (9) News 19:96 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:99 (2) Star Performance In Her New Movie (4) TELEVmON HlOlllJOIITS By United Press IntematioiMl TO TELL THE TRUTHI, 7:30 p. m. (2). Tom Poston and Johnny (Parson are among the panelists. THE RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7). A rerun in which Lucas and Mark McCain are captured by bandits. ANDY OBlFITni SHOW, 9:30 p. m. (2). Barney tries to get information from a prisoner by posing as a falon. Rebroadcast. THE BINO CROSBY SHOW, 10 p. m. (7). A one-hour special with guest stars Bob Hope, Edie Ad-the Smothers Brothers and the Pete Fountain jazz group. The theme is "The Good Lite in the U. S. A." — Americans at holiday play. ’The program pre-empts "Ben Casey," which C^by owns. 1 r 4 r r r r r r vr 12 IS 14 IB Id 17 IT k 30 3T 3T U 5T n k W k 4 IT BT B#- HI Id 8T BT ■ NT 64 ' 6S 6d uJl (7) Day injOMirt (9) Movit: "Madama Du Baity" 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:96 (7) News 1:99 (2) As the WfloM^ Turns (4) "People Are Funny” (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History 1:16 (4) Faya Elizabeth 9:99 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 3:96 (4) News 9:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen tor a Day (9) Movie: "Chained'’ 9:99 (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:86 (2) News 4:09 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand ’ (56) Intertel (Special) 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:90 (9) Telescope UAW 4:S9 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Photogruphy 4:80 (7) American Newsstand - (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Accent on Youth" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action ’Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 8:90 (56) British Calendar 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:86 (4) Kukla and Ollie Joanne Woodward's 'Stripping' Acaoss 1 Muilcal group I Kind of concgrt I Applaud 3( Kind Of ravlav j Crippled i Partormar, . parformanea II MlnaraJ rock nouruma 43 Blnslns vole. 44 FcnellUpn 4 Church offlcltl t Sinter Boon* e Spoken 40 Animal (at at l^^n by ita 4$ &apr*Mnt«tlvti S3 8lnl«r Short . M romoui Undo to moniy 7 Dtnter t Nolle t Tordy 47 German rivtr 4t Potdi to Aultrallan 10 Prayer endint a Writlnt Impltmenti It Journey 31 Weep oitrich 91 antrano* in a life a Brltliih 33 Jtoofri ion 39 Time tone by . nheaianti 99 Ration NStte SiSfS'n 3i Attlomohllo AoooBiory By BOB THOMAS AP jMovle-Tdevlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD — First Natalie ' Wood, now it’s Oscar winner Joanne Woodward doing a strip tease in films. Goodness, what is Hollywood coming to? Don’t answer that. Just come a' we investigate w Joanne i n d i n g oufj bumps for "Cele- Mixed Reaction Greets U.S, Film at Movie Festival CANNES, France (UPI) - An American drama, "All Fall Down, won (nixed reaction last night at the Cannes Film Festival here. The anillence, Including both the festival Jury and the public, gave only light applause rt the end of the film which Is rompet-lug with others fnan 98 countries for awards. A sampling of prefessional critics present showed praise for the acting of Warren Beaty, Brandon De Wilde. Angela Unsbury and F>a Marie Saint. But some observers felt that the story, a condemnation American "momism," Jus didn’t come off. Others thought the film was fln< and stands a chance in the competition. --To(day's Radio Programs- CKLW WWJ WWA >««o«a»e* Si«*..>WJiR. Tontght At WWj; Pore KUeobeth Silt—WJR, Oorernment •iSS-WJR. *oonoml«e Club W^lt. Ooujeil ‘•iBSTt.’®.'"’ WWJ. Jfoe* mi- s>s:.%n. WPON, Now*. TIno aaW. B* Staton WCAB O.N. Wees WJBK. Ntwt. Avery Ijte—WJR. NOWI, Murray WWJ, Nowt, Martani WXVB, Paul Harvey. Wolf CKI.W, Newt, David WroN, Nawt, Don ifoMod tliM-WJH. Mullo WWJ, Oa«n Muelo WOAR, O. Stavant ti^^Jjt| Jaak Narrta wkVb,' rJid ToneoAV Mounmo itiW-WJR, Karl naat Sita-WJK Voloa of Agrlt. our _ 0^^ ^I^o^ Optntr 11^-. IttfNMMbW. tCtmuHly Oaulns sma-wiR. Mdirtt nail CKIW, *yo opener. DayM WJBK, Newt, A»ory WCAR. Ntwt WPON. Spertt WCAR, Rtwa. Martyn.^ WPON, Nawt. OUen Bhow CKIW. Nowt. -Miy Oavid WJBK, Neat, Awry wean. Neet , . ^ WPON. Newt, 0on Met#o« |t:sa~wjR. Tima for Mutlt WXVz, Winter, Nowt CKLW. Joe Van TUBMnAV APTBRNOUN 7 101. WXVB. Newt. Wolf CKLW. NOWI, Otvid WJBK. .NtV*. A»ery ’*wW''Newi?.*Tynk»r"’ WXVZ. Newt, Winter ^nlt’ %wti '• WiV B« WJBl, N*wi, Atkry wpol itwroos molmb wiw Ra^ Jam Olttn wim wff&r, .Ntwt • Newe, ahowntee WWJ. Newt, Aik Neighbor wxyz. Winibr Newe* WtW. Newe. Joe Von WJBK News. Rel« WPON. Newe. Oleen 6 WWJ, newe, Mooweii WXYZ. Winter News CKLW, Newe, Joe von WJBK. Newe, loo WPON. N«we. Bob Oree W||i«ooi Howe Mb*- Bob oreea tiSf-WJR, Nowi, Olsrfe WWJ, Ngwe. Bumpor c-' SlVli Audrey Hepburn to Play Lead in 'My Fair Lady' HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Audrey iepburn is going to play the (jockney waif who became a lady the movie version of "My Fair Lady.” Jack L. Warner, head of Warner Bros., announced the casting day. Miss Hepburn will play the role created on Broadway by British singer Julie Andrews. WHAT'S THE MATTER - Pcmtiac Northern High School student Pam Griffin found out as she attended Albion College’s annual "Meet the (follege Day." Pam, df 106 Ogemaw Road, examines molecules explained by chemistry Professor Albert H. Munk. The outflow of the Amaaoi is 1,300,000 cubic feet per s ’The male lead. Professor Higgins, has not yet been cast. Prominently mentioned are Rex Harrison, who created the role, Cary Grant, Richard Burton and Mi-1 Evans, who’s playing the role now on Broadway. end in New Orleans. Need 1 say more? "It may sound strange, but I ve strippers. I enjoy watching them work.»They are artists in their own right; each one has her own particular style. 'FANTASTIC "I remember one in New 0^ leans who was called Stormy. She always came on to the accompaniment of storm effects — thunder and lightning and all that.' Suddenly she would She is rehears-! ing on Stage 12 at 2()th Century-Fox, and her style is .uite eloquent! ’Tiring, too. "My mother thOMAS used to quote an old Southern saying to correct recalled the onetime belle of ’ThomasvlUe, Ga. "She ‘Horses sweat, men perspire, but Just glow.’ TM SWEATING’ got news for mother; I'm flowing; I’m sweating. Streams of it. Three weeks of rehearsals have made me realize what damidrs go through. My admiration for them is unbounded.’’ Recover Bodies of 6 Men Oil CoasI ol S. California She explained the reason tor the strip. ‘‘Ceiebratlon’’—a new title is expected momentarily—is the story of a girl who flunks a screen test. Missing her one big try tor the big time, she down the ladder of success she becomes a stripteuse. •MAY PLAY VEGAS' T may play Vegas after this rehearsal," she enthui ■No, not with ’Strip Atong with Joaime.’ As a singer. I’ve been Btudyliv voice for years, and now ■ find I’ve been doing It all wrong, ve got a real voltx^-opcra-style. Intend to do something with it." To get back to stripping asked how she had done her research. "For two years I went to school n Baton Rouge,” she explained, and I spent almost every week- ■, all in black. She never changed her expression through the whole strip. *he was fantastic.’’ Joanne admitted she will not be as uninhibited as Stormy in her movie strip. The industry’s watered • down censorship code still limits the eedysiast art. "There must be no bump* toward the cafnera," Joanne pofted. "To the side is all right, also to the rear. “Also, there must be no display of the navel. I think ridiculous." NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (API -The bodies of six men, all but one mangled by sharks, were covered from the wind-whipped ocean near here Sunday. Three others still were missing. The Coast Guard called it the worst sea tragedy in Southern California since eight persons disappeared in 1952- Searchers also recovered the bow and other debris from the 25-foot cabin cruiser on which the nine embarked on a fishing expedition early Saturday. The craft, known as both the Hqppy Jack and the Cindy, apparently became swamped in choppy seas and sunk Saturday, the Coast Guard reported. Winds were gusting up to 30 miles per hour. Sharks stfll thrashed about the bodies when they were discovered by the fishing boat Mardlc. •KEEP AFTER BODIES’ Miller mid autopsie* indicated all six men apparently drowned. Shark bite* could have been an equal cause of death of five of the men, he said. 'There were so many si the men had to lower stretchers in the water to fish out the bodies.” said Deputy Coroner Eugene Miller. ■’he sharks kept after the The Coast Guard posted small craft warnings Satur^, advising of rough seas, winds of 20 .miles per hour and gusts to 30 m.p.h. with an excessive surface chop due to steady blowing. WOULD bounce ‘A boat that alse would bounce around like a cork" In such a choppy sea, an official said. McMain’a body was ar those recovered. Others recovered were: Jackie Unfair to Gals? Aides Taking Bachelors By EARL WILSON The local babes are thinking of picketing Jackie Kennedy’ staffers for the way they’re snatching up the few available guys. Cary Grant escorted Tlsh Baldridge. Jackie’s right hand girl, to “The Miracle Worker" special showing, while producer Hal Prince celebrated his “A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum’’ hit In the company of Jackie’s social secretary, Pamela Turnure. The local babes put It this way: "You can’t fight 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue,” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... George Oobel will sub lor Danny Kaye while Danny's attending the JFK party here May 19 . . . The L.A. board of education's in- wu-buw slstlng a tutor accompany actress Sue Lyon, 14, here for her ‘Lolita" premier . . . Ginger Rogers’H tour in “Gypsy” this summer. Perry Como accommodatingly released comic Paul Lynde from hla TV contract, so he can make a moVle ... Jackie Olea-BOii'e next album (the “Glgot" music) will be his 30th . Singer Jane Morgan’!! Join Jack Ronny's acUn Las Vagas and Lake Tahoe. ★ ★ A TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; A fellow insisted that his wife is five years ahead of her time: "She’ already spent my salary for 1973.:’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: We now have everything—radio, TV and hi-fi sets — to encourage a man to spend a quiet evening at home. EARL'S PEARLS: A local couple Is planning a dlfferenf of vacation ^tils year—one they can afford. The Greeting Card li^ustry’s getting more imaginative Rusty Warren insists she mw a sympathy card for people whose TV set is biisted ..; That’* eWl, brother. > (Copyright, 1963) / bodies and several even jumped into -the stretchers at the victims they wore being pulled aboard," Miller added. • it ★ ■ ♦ The boat was its first sea oyage under it* owner, Chest McMoin, 45, of Norwalk. Charles Chudy, 52, of Westminster; Harvey L. Johnston, 30, Los Angeles; Robert Herman Schmidt, 25, formerly ol Stillwater, Okla., employed by a Los Angeles car loading firm; William F. Huffman, 29, Los Angeles, and John Treadway, 39. Bell Gardens. E. R. Huffman, brother of of those found dead; Richard Cain, 28, of Bell Gardens and Robert Gibson, 21, of Noiwalk, McMain’s son-in-law. 2 Killed, 6 Hurt at Site of Dam Construction MADRA.S, Ore. (AP)-A huge steel form, breaking loose when a cable anchor pin snapped, plummeted 130 feet to the bottom of a spillway tunnel Sunday, kl two workmen and injuring six others. The accident occurred at the Round Butte Dam site, 10 miles west of Madras, 15 minutes before the workmen’s shift ended. Killed were Robert L. Olnton. Bend, Ore., and Ironeaux £. Ochs, Terrebonne, Ore. Ollie Lewis, Sandy, Ore., was in critical condition. The form was being used to , our concrete for walls ol a spillway tunnel shaft at Portland General Electric Co.’s $60 million Round Bulte project in the Cascade Mountains. When the pin broke the eight men, working atop the form, were thrown 150 feet to (he base of the shaft, deep inside a 1,000-foot canyon wall. Atlanta sells steam developed With waste heat at its incinerators for $150,000 B year and|earns $205 annually pelling tin cans turned Inj robbish. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Woman Torbired byJ^onizinglTCK ”ln*0rlyHcMfdt*th 7'ftytan.rhm IfutndM n*wwm$d*rertmt,N0wf I'm happy," dnritttMn. P.RamiaytfLA. Calif, \ HcN’i biNMd WlifI ttom lortaiM oi vtginil itclL rtciil itch, chifins, nih it« it MKKbtt nw, irtilUcS »nU in^mwl ’ • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities $3 Za, SALES~$199 Up“ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 98 Newberry St. 1-6621 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8*0456 or SEE Mich^an Credit Conasellors 702 Ponfioc State Bonk Bldg. 'PdatiK's Oldest and Largait Dabt Management (fempany Member—American A$toeSalion Cndit CoanaeUora —Niobiqaa Aaaecialiea of Cndit CoanaeUora Locally (IprlNMl .slid Opatatad Vheircver... Whenever However You Travel CALL US - FE 8-4048 SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Befor* You Buy..; Chock Our Low, Low Pricos .. (auarantoocl to Sovo You Monoyl .... RCA BtST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH 7 Yeors Experience in Color tV TRY USI Open 9 to 9 Monday and Friday SALES and SEmnCE CONDON’S RADIO & TV '730 Wort Huron St. » Actym/rom New Po»t Office - FE 4-9736 TRIPLE TILT ALUM. Contbination Windows $1195 STORM WINDOWS - DOORsl X Full 1" • Alum. Siding • Fotioi • Sersen Potloi '• Porch End. laUMlNUM COMBINATION BOOBS $22’5 C. Wertra Co.—1032 W. Hnni—334-2S97 ■MAY ONLY- FURNACE CLEANING GAS o COAL o OIL ’7.50 1. CIsoM Combuition 1 Omr N 3. Cleon Smoko Plpo 4. Cleon Chimney 5. Check Blewer 10 POINT CHECK: k Check Burner 7. Ckeek Centroli B. Check Humidifier 9. Check Fiitere 10. Inipect CembuifleH MICHIGAN / HEATING CO. 88 Nowbiirry Sltriot f " FI 3I-1254 y i THIKTY-SIX ms traot i il« hundred •iaee jthe ISM oompl< «rt itMid. is expected by * to 30,000 of « to be ae> «e«dy4Uh Ottawa Newsman Dies OTTAWA (AP) - WAUer GU-hooley^^ 6i statf member of the Ottawi Journal for more than 20 years and associated In publishing toe Nfflrto BratUefacd, Sask., New* Opfiinirt, died Saturday. Btdlroom dancing is the tovorito recreational activity of 37 per cent of toe women la the United States. Princess Mie WedsSMniard Now you con hovo Hii^ BLENDED"" BIEOCALS GiVo you o better oppeoronce ond smoother focus by removing the objectionoble dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion . . . and you’ll thrill to a younger , looking you. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE FE 2-2895 109 N. Soginow St. E. STEINMAN, 0.0. Open Dtily 9:30 to 5:30, Fridsy 9:30 to i:30 Soilb^OwirShilwl to ProtMt N-BjoCs ^Biit the ^ «bodr Old to be a depart- Groek Royalty Marrios SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The three-man crew at the totoe-huUed sASboat Everyman say toe vessel will sail May 32 Into the Th^ 30-toot trimaran, launched in Sausalito Hartoi^ Fri^, was scheitoled to sail Sunday but outfitting problems torced postpone- NASHVILLE. Tenn. ‘(AP)-^Po-ment store .mapl^. Hce rushed to the baiUcs of toe Cumberland River after a caller reported seeing a woman’s body float uaderneath a Sunday. Princu Joqn Carlos in Colorful Coromony ATHENS (AP) - Prince Juan Carlos of Spain, and Princess S^ie of Greece were married today in a joyous wedding th^t thrilled peasants and nobility of both countries. The dashing prince, groomed by Generalissimo Francisco ■ Franco to occupy the long vacant Spanish throne, married the daughter of Greece's rulers In a Roman CSsto-olic ceremony. Within two hours they were to go through a second ceremony in the Greek Orthodox Cathedral to comply with Greek law and the princess' faith. Pope John XXIII gave npecial approval of the Cath-oUc-Orthodox union after the princess pledged that she would bring up her children In her husband’s Roman Catholic faith. A condition of tog is said to exist if Visibility is less than UOO yards. Church bells rang, artillery guns roared out a salute and a gathering of 120 royal guests looked on with excitement as the prince, 24, and the princess, 23, took their vows with “Nei"—a Greek word tfiat sounds like "nay" but means •yes.’’ WE ARE UNIFORM The Most Rev. Benedict Prin-tesis, Roman Catholic archbishop of Athens, officiated at the ceremony in the Cathedral of St Denis. Juan Carlos, a curly-haired six-footer, wore the uniform of a Spanish army officer. The tall, sUA bride—known as -le "sad-eyed princess’’—smiled happily and was so excited she almost tripped over the 20-foot train of her wedding dress. The gown had a regal flaring skirt with a tightly fitted waist and long sleeves. ||R. ADVERTISER: HERE’S A PRESCRIPTION for more sales. Take something lhat is wanted or needed, mix in a generous bit of good service and attractive packaging, and stir up interest with a price that means good value. Then add J.. the vital ingredient. Tell everybody what you’re selling, ivhy it s good value, |ind where they can buy it. Then put it all together in an advertising message |ind place it in the daily newspaper. 5 The newspaper takes your sales story into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every .^ay.* If your sales are in a slump, if you’re suffering from the nagging dis-rcomfort of “tired inventory,’’ a good dose of vital look-alive newspaper advertising may be just what the doctor ordered. I y i^S(mree:Aiidit$m(lSurvev$Co.Stv4yforBureauofAdmrti»iHg.ANPA IVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CU|5T0MERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER t' IN THE PONTIAC AREA, THEY READ THtTONTlAC PRESS ATBVIH YMKER OPEN NIONTS till 10 SON. 10 A.M to 6 P.M. FREEZER Containers 8 ats. or 12 Pis. 88* Assorted Colors. DISH DRAINER iiilc PITCHER tlk*. Metal with ’iizT Qfic Attroctivo PERRY IT MONTCALM * 51 S. SAGINAW Creator of 'Nancy iGeis Cartoon Award KRSIK BUSHMILLKK Nancy, the loveable moprhead-ed imp appearing regularity,ia The Pontiac Press funnies, has ^ won her creator the National I’ Cartoonists Society award for ^ •‘the best humor strip of the | year/- ' | A handsome plaque couftrm-Ing the judgment by fellow eattoonists* was presented to Ernie Bushmiller at the society’s recent dinner meeting In New Yoik City. Bushmiller is a recognized master of the ‘’gag-a-day” come.-ic. He originally creat^. brighteyed little Nancy as a supporting character in his successful “Fritzi Ritz" strip. Nancy and her young friend Sluggo soon stole the scene from her Aunt I Fritzi. To safisfy readers, leading roles were switched and the strip title was changed to Nart^y. Senate Defeats New Action on Literacy Tests Van Allen Belt Is Falal' After 24-Hour Period WASHINGTON (UPI) — An alfnost certain death awaits the astronaut who flies for more than 24 hours in parts of the earth-circling Van Allen radiation belt. The* warning about the lethal dangers of the wide ring of radiation came from its discoverer, Or. James A. Van Allen, during a closed vote of 53-43, But it . voted 64-,33 (hen against shelving the bill in maneuver calculate to permit members to«express their„ support measure they knew wasn’t going to be passed. Just before (he vote today, Sen. KnfnciS Case, K-S. I)., si>rved notice he will seek to call op as a substitute for the literacy lest bill a proposed constItutPonal amendment to a eompHsh he same purpose. He said many members who favor the purpose of the legislation have hone'st dpubts about the constitutionality of proceeding by passage of a law. Waiters Delay Meal Arguing Over the Tip m e e ting of a House appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was made public today. NEW yORK (UPIt - Hundreds of guests at a chairity dinner stared into empty fruit cups last night while a contingent of red-jacketed waiters talked turkey with Officialdom of the Waldor-Astoria hotel about tips. the University of Iowa professor told tlie congressmen that radiation indicated that the part of the belt stretching from ioOO to about 40,000 miles above the earth was uninhabitable." About 1,200 guests, who paid $.’)0-a-plate to attend the 37th annual dinner of the Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital, had just put away the tantalizing contents of the fruit cup when the waiters balked at further serv- ice. .They told management they wanted 12 per cent of the meal’s cost as a gratuity, a spokesman explaining such matters usually were aiTanged in advance. Thomas Kane, manager of the hotel, finally negotiated an agreement with the waiters’ representatives. He agreed to a 12 per cent tip........ Boy Shot, Killed in Try to 'Win' Police Chose DETROIT Itn - A 14-year-old Ixty was shot and killed last night ' in a police chase. Officers said he ran a red light and then tried to got away in a car reported stolen earlier in the night. The victim was identified tw David Carson. Police said he caped last Wednesday from the Wayne County Qeneral Hospital whore he had been undergoing psy-chiatric Ireatmeirf.' In Today's Press 'Sincere but . . .' Do kidvvostern businessmen feel JFK's antibusi-ness? - I’AOE .10. Primaries Voting totnorrow in Mary-Ipnd, Pennsylvania and Ne-brilska -f- PAGE «. 'I'm Sick' If you «re 65 or younger, read i»os. c«tB of medicare - PAGE n. Our Constitutions DeclarattOA of Rights important -s- PAGE IS. Area Newa ........... 21 Astrology ............2* Bridge ............... (krnilo* ........... *« Edltorlaln . . ........• Markets ..............** ObltnnrieN •* HpoHs .............. Theaters ........... H' aiiAl Itadlo Programs S» Wilson, Earl Women’s Piiget ....17‘1> The bill’s advocates contend that its passage by Congress would go a long way toward elimination of discrimination against Negro voters. Its critics called the proposal in unconstitutional invasion the right of states to fix he qualificaions for voters. Senate Democratic 1 Mike Mansfield, of Montana cr failure of the, cloture motion, to take up other business. Mansfield Indicated he would ask the Senate to consider a measure dealing with textile agreements. “Anyone flying In this inner region for as much as a day would very likely have a fatal dose of radiation In any prestml type spaeecrafl,’’ he said. Van Allen stressed, however, that the ring was not an absolute barrier to sending a team of space explorers to the moon. "I do not wislt to leave the impression that the radiation belt constitutes a barrier in any absolute sense to extending our space flight capabality and our space flight program,” he said. MOON rOS81BI.E Van Allen sttid men could travel to the moon bettausc they would spend “only a few hours in the intense radiation area and during that time the cumulative dosage is not severe." But he Indicated (hat (he radiation ring would b«' heavier than would be tolerated for IHtrsona working with X-ray machines or nuclear reactors. Safety Checks Set Wednesday C. of C. Is Sponsoring Free Auto Inspection Through Saturday Pontiac area motorists will get their first free vehicle safety cheek two years this week as the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce begins operating vehicle safety check ifuics Wednesday morning. There will be three safety check lane.s operating in Pontiac througli Saturday: On W. Huron Street nt t’rolool ihtiol, on Orchard l-ake Avenue isl west of Beaudotte Park and I Montcalm Street at IJneofh Only the W. Huron lane will be open weekdays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. All lanes will be open evenings from 5 p. m. until dark and all day Saturday. 'The check inclutjes brakes, horn, muffler, front and rear lights, turn signals, rear view mirror and windshield wipers. All those passing inspection will get safety ‘heck stickers for their windshields. OfficiulM emi>hasize there is no obligation on the p'ait of motorists have faulty equipment repaired. Mansfield's Attempt to Limit Debate Fails Virtually Killing Bill WASHINGTON —The Senate today beat down Tor a second time a motion to limit debate on the administration’s voting literacy test bill. The action probably will result in the pigeonholing for this session of Cmigress of a measure to estatjlish a sixth grade education as qualification to vote in federal elections. The Senate last week rejected similar cloture motion by a I would move, aft- News Flash WASHINGTON liW — No eon-Nideratlon Is being given lo delaying release In August of 145,066 reservists and National Guardsmen because of the new fense Department sources said today. Marines, Troops on Laotian WASHINGTON (2PI—American forces throughout the United States and the Pacific area weA under alert tO^ day as permission'was awaited to land U S, combat Marines in Thailand, which borders Gommunist-embat- ■ tied Laos. >• ★' ' ★ Seek ta Resume Peace Confab Thai officials were expected (« agree promptly lo I he U.S. reqqeslt (or landing of the INtarine force in the little kingdom. U.S. Envoys Striving to Bring Feudifig Princes Together for Talks BELIEVED OFF THAIMND — A Marine helirapter lands on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier Valley Foige during training maneuvers in the Atlantic last year. The Valley Forge is presumed to be part of a vanguard of the 7tli Fleet moving into position off Red-menaced Southeast Asia. The carrier i.4 thought to be cari’ying a complement of 2.000 marines with helicopters capable of landing them ashore. VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) American diplomats strove today lo bring the warring factions in Laos to-the conference table but the feuding princes ro far could not agree on conditions for resumption of pg|ice talks. It also was aimed at getting U.S. troops into position (or quick intervention in Laos itself should he decide such action is and desirable. In rapid developments: ._^.1^ABINES ’The Marine detachment of 2,000 combat - ready men moved into Should We Bomb Red Bases in China in on Asian War? Reliable sources said the U.S. diplomatic effort, backed up by an open show of military might, was making little headway toward getting' pro-Conimunlst forces back behind the cease-fire line. ^utheast Asian waters as part of 7th Fleet aircraft sgc store chain and cis'alor of the Kresgo Foundiilioii whieh provided the money lor Hie building, made a trip from Florida especially for the dedlealloii Prince Bonn Gum’s royal government Ci vacationing in Paris, lo return Souvanna agreed, but only it Boun Oum sent a delegation to the rebel headquarters Plaine des Jarres for talks with his aides to draft a preliminary agreement. sued Saturday by Kennedy. •fhe President put on alert land, ea and air forces in the Unit^ States and the Pacific ared. The alert was reported far short of the type of warning that would bb given to troops in the event <§[ Upholds ConvictiQii of Ex-Teamster Beck WASHINGTON (» - The Supreme Court upheld today the embezzlement conviction of Dave Beck, former Teamsters union president, for which he was sentenced to 15 years in prison. The court’s v6fe was 4 .3. Justice Clark delivered (he. majority opinion. Justice Black wrote a dissenting opinion in which Chief Justice Wanen joined, and Justice Douglas wrote u separate dissenting opinion. Justices Frankfurle White did not lake part. y.S. ambassadors in Vientiane and Paris served as intermediaries in delivering the exchanges. Neither the government nor Prince Souvanna .showed any inclShatibn to modify their demands. NO WORD OF ADVANCES There was no word of f , Advances by the pro^tomiHuHlat# i who overran government outposts in the northwest and sent 2;000 royal troops fleeing across the Mekong tUver to neighboring Thailand. Diplomata In touch with rebel headquariera In Khang Khay said leaders of Ibe Red-leaning Pathet lao warned that fhe sooner talks get under way toward setting np Beck, 66, wa.s convicted in King County Superior Court in Washinj;-tion state on a charge of pocketing $1,900 frotH, lhe sale of a C^ftdillac owned by the union. He was convicted in December 1957 but has free on bail is'nding outcome nt apfM'als. After driving 100 miles beyond the cease-fire line in a week, the rebels reportedly threatened a other all-out offensive unless political 8cttlcment^||k|»chcd. Souvanna, bacKeqHPWe United States and Russia, was designated by King Savang Vathan months go to form a national unity government. To Vote on Constitution LANSING (Jt — The Democratic State Central Committee will meet n to decide whether to promote rejeel the proposed new State Chairman Jo«' (Jolllns said today. He was Introduced by James C. /('der, vice president of I lie M.SUO Foundation. "Mr. Kre.sge and M.SUO liave (wo things in common, " /.eder said, "Both believe in g(K)d hard work and fundamental principles. ” He cited a.s examples, Kresge’s position as one of the nation's most imtxirlant and ^('cessful hu.sini'ss-mon and MSUO\ rigorous liberal arls currieulpni.j high standiicd.s and "(xmeentralipn on the things that contribute ip learning,’’ The nhtdem A copied by U. Allen Harlan, i her of the M8IIO Board of Tnis-tees. Harlan Is also chairman at a new commitlee called Friends of (he Kresge library, established lo raise funds for honk Presiding at the ceremony was Chancellor D. B. Varner. A brief lalk on the lllirary was given by David Wilder, university librarian. The dedication was preceded by n ofKin house and lour of the new building and followed by a luncheon at tile Oakland (,'enler. The alr-condillom'd library has capacity of ‘200.000 volumes. It lias o|K'n stacks so that students may go directly lo Hie shelve.s The move Involving the Ma-nes was ordered by President Kennedy as part of his broad , strategy to bolster anti-Cora-munist defenses Asia. Other elements of the powerful fth Fleet #ere steayning toward Units alerted included thoew of the new strike command, which move owiftly in the eyent ot so-called brush-fire wars. , Gen. Paul D. Harking, commanding officer of U.S. military advisory forces in South Viet Nam,^ flew to Thailand to confer officials at Bangkok. Kennedy’s order that the mill-lary take “precautionary mens- IS designed (1) to put power behind U.S. diplomatic efforts to end peacefully the new outbreak of th« Laos fightln| flnd (2) to be prepared for a fight If necessary. SUNDAY MEBTINO . Kennedy riiet with hiS top military and dipiomatic advisers Sunday for 70 minutes, his third conference on (he Laotian situation in three days. - » cut short a scheduled stay hold the meeHng wHh Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Gen. Lymaa L. UmnltMrr chairman of the Joint Chlefa of Staff, and other Undersecretary of State .George Ball left the conference to appear a television Interview. He said that a peaceful settlement was possible if the Soviet Union wbuld cooperate. Ball reported the United States had asked Russia to get Communist-supported Pathet Lao troops pulled back to the cease-fire line from which they have been advancing in northwest Laos (or about 10 days. Restoration of the year-old ccase-flre would lead W revival of negotiations lor a "government of national union’’ III (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51 Showers (Maybe) Late Today Here comes j«ummer *r, or the likes of it—for today Is the warmest tlius tar this year In the Pontiac vicinity. Following this afternoon’s hlgh-in-the-80s temperatures, there is a chance for late i' - Winds southwest 15-25 miles w|H shift late tonight to northwetrt, bih coming light northerly fotnorlraw.' A mild 66 degreeg at 5 a. iH. was the lowest tempeiutur* iw corded preceding 6, o’chick todaij'. * By I p. m, (*■---------------■* ““ 'I ■ij' \\‘ ■ ^roi*oyTiAc pEtess. uofT>AX,MAr u, im : '' VI. ; Safearno Escaped Assassination SINGAPORE (AP)-l«tonesian President Sakamo reportedly escaped another attonpt on his life today when an assassin tried to gun him down at an outdoor |j;jiyer meeting !n Jakarta. ^ Jakarta Radio said Sukarno doped Bnharmed. but that five gj^r persons, including two gov-ai^nment officials, were injured |i|ghfly The broadcast said police md seized the gunman who re-Jgrtedly was acting on orders of the Darul Islam group of Moslem jjgpatics. NO omaAL WORD Because today is ah Ihd6nes|ah national holiday, communications jlilgre irregular between Jakarta the outside world. It was |Sevcd news reports of the shoot-5* were being held up by censor- r Muzhar, information officer of the Indonesian consulate in Singapore, said he had leports of the assassination attempt, but that he had not received any official word from Jakarta. It w'as the fifth assassination attempt against Sukarno, 61, during his long, turbulent career. The last try was made Jan. 7 while Sukarno was touring the South Celebes to drum up support for invasion of Dutch-held West New Guinea. * warned in advance Jakarta Radio said today’s attempt was made in the capital’s [kada Square during a prayer meeting ' si aftifig sacrifice day commemorations, a Moslem holiday. The broadcast said the slate security organiisalion had been tipped off that Karto Suwirjd. head of .a Darul Islam group, had ordered nine of his men to kill Sukarno. ^understorms SW State ifiains Blow iThis Area and Out Into Lake Huron % By The Associated Press Severe thunderstorms swept across the sl^,Sunday from Pent-^ater in Cjis^a-iCSlWy to Saginaw. V” The stomu >-., ’ AP rnototH. HIGH WIRE ACT >* Workman Richard Stewart inchea up a catwalk alongside the main cable of Scotland’s new Forth ^, Road Bridge which spans the Firth of Forth between North and South Queensfefry in West Lothian. The spinning wheel in the background stretches cables between supports. This will be the largest suspension bridge in Europe and is expected to open traffic in mid'1963. 5 Millionth ’61 Car New Auto Mark Hit DEH-RROIT (UPD-The auto industry, with sales running at i record levels, produced its five millionth 1962 model car today. cars was a new high for 1962. The previous* weekly high was 1£3,614 in the week ending April 18. The milestone came eight weeks earlier than in 1961. The five millionth 1961 model was not assembled until July 7. Ward’s Automotive Reports said that by the end of this Fatima Pilgrims Pray for Peace in {he World in the entire 1961 model year, not concluded until early August. The industry is shooting for 6&0.000 assembles in May, which would be a high for the year and the second best for the month on record. The best previous month this year was January when 628,58; cars rolled off the assembly lines. Last week’s output of FATIMA, Portugal (AP)-*More than 100,000 pilgrims held nightlong prayers and joined Sunday in processions and masses for the “conversion” of Russia and for peace in the world and in Portugal’s overseas • territories. In Lisbon, Oporto, Coimbra other Portuguese cities, there were similar processions prayers. It was 45 years ago, on this then-bare mountainside of the Sierra Dalre, that three little shepherds claimed the Virgin Mary appeared to urge them to tell everyone to pray for the conver-156,9941 sion of Russia and world peace. Shop Ifohlght, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 O'Clock Use Your Convenient Waite Charge Account! Park Free After 5 P.M. In Any Metered Lot! SAF£TY SERVICE hSmfoHe COMPLETE SET OF TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY 8IZI JUST SAY "CHAROC JT*... BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! iiisHwHrs" tHhara imtir ilallar hiivs MILES maru SERVE . whtrt your dollar iivyi MILES morR 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 SERVE YOU 8 A. M. *0 6F. M. SHOP TUESDAY ... LAST DAY! Limited Quantities! Most Sizes and Colors! All Soles Final! No Moil or Phone Orders on.This Merchandise. COATS, DRESSES—Third Floor SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor 29.98 TP 49.98 ALL WOOL SPRING COATS Misses qpd Ir. siau in while and postels. 14.90 9.90 AUWIATHIR COATS Chesterfields and reversible. Sizes 8 to 18 ... .9.97 3.9B PRINT COTTON CUlOnES Sizes 12 to 20 and M'/j 16^ 22'/2.... .....;3S9 12.98 AND 17.98 SHtLTONSTROUERS '' Broken sizes 10 to 18 and 14Vh to I S'/r.. 8.97ond 10.97 10.98 TO 14.98 MISSES' AND DRESSES \ Broken Sizes 10 to 20............... ........ 9,Q9 6.99 DAYTIME DRESSES Several styles. Sizes I4Vi to 241/?. .......3.97 n.98 DUSTIR COATS < Foille and shantung. Sizes 10 to 18 ..... 9.97 3.98 SHIRTWAIST DRESSEb . Sizes iOto 18....................... ........ 2,97 17.98 FAMOUS NAME 2-PIECE DRESSES Sizes 10, 12, 14ond 18........ 8.97 BED 3.98 PAINT BOX POPLIN SLACKS Sizes 10 to 18....... .................... 2.97 2.49 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ^ Sizes 32 to 38.............................. 1,07 2.98 PAINT BOX JAMAICAS Sizes 10 to 20....... .......................U7 3.98 WASHABLE POPLIN SLACKS Sizes 34 to ^8....... 2.97 2.49 COTTON SLEEVELtSS BLOUSES A Sizes':40 kf 44 -----,.... | ,, 12.98 AND 14.98 WEBFOOT SWIM SUITS .Sizes 10to 18........ ............... 8.97 17.98 AND 19.98 WtBfOOT SWIM SUITS .... -19.97 10.98 AND 12.98 PANDORA SWIM SUITS Sizes 10 to 16...............................8.99 7.98 BAN-LON NYLON CARDIGANS Sizes 34 to 40.............................. 3.99 5.98 BAN-LON NYLON PULL-OVERS Short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. 2.99 3.98 PEDAL PUSHERS . Ploids and solids. Sizes 10 to 18........... 2.97 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor TO 3.95 FAMOUS NAME BRAS Strapless and soft cups. Slight irregular..... 2 ^3 TO 3.95 FAMOUS NAME BRAS Soft cup and contour.................• 147 2.99 PETTI PANTS Nyloii tricot, lace trim....................... 1 ,QQ 5.99 TO U.98 NYLON SLIpC’gOWNS, PEIGNOIRS Famous pome. Slight irregular. '/zOff 4.00 TO 6.00 NYLON BLEND SLEEPWEAR Baby doll, shift gowns, paiomos. 2.97 5.95 AND 7.95 GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES Fomous name. Slight irrogulor.... 3.97.»d4.97 COnON BRIEF PANTIES Elastic leg and band briefs...... 3 **' ^1 5.99 COTTON DUSTERS prints ond solid colors......................... • 3.97 SBD99 5.99 BARRY ROCKING CHAIR PADS for bock and seot... 7-pc. set... .............346 1.99 JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Pull 57" long. Holds 16 garments....... 149 1.00 BOXED STATIONERY High quglily. Severol designs.... 1. 2b....*1 too PUYINO CARDS Severol bock designs............. 2 dke. ^1j , - ^ ■ 'f( . ■ j^OTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor fashion accessories—Sfrect Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 2.00 COTTON AND NYLON GLOVES „ Double woven. Sizes 6 to 8 147 1.00 SUMMER JEWELRY Matched neckloce and earring sets 2 for 97* FULL FASHIONED SUPPORT HOSE Sizes 1,2, 3 and 4 1.97 1.50 FAMOUS NAME SEAMLESS NYLONS • Plain or mesh knit. Sizes 9 to 11 '3 P*’’ le9T GROUP OF HANDBAGS . Beaded, straw and vinyl Vz Off .1.00 CHIFFON SCARVES White and colors . * 2-‘1 2.00 HELENCAvSTRETCH GLOVES One stze fits all. White 97’ FULL FASHIONED NYLONS Sizes 9 to 11 Skintone 2 p- ‘1 3.90 COTTON COSTUME JACKETS' Prints and plaids 1.97 5.98 WHITE NYLON STOLES Washable fringed edges 347 5.98 BULKY KNIT SWEATERS White, orlon acrylic 3.97 59c WOMEN'S HANKIE^ Sheer ond embroidered , 3-97* 29c MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS Large size. White . 9-97* ■CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor j 2.29 GIRLS' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Wash 'n wear prints and solids. Sizes 7 to 14 2-'‘3 2.49 GIRLS' KNIT SHORTS OR SHIRTS Blue or, orange. Sizes 7 to 14 1.77 3.98 TO 7.98 GIRLS' DRESSES famous name. Summer styles. Sizes 2 to 14 .. ViOtf 3.98 GIRLS' "SKORT" SUN SUITS Skirt and shorts combination. Sizes 7 to 14 2.97 2.98 SUBTEEN JAMAICA SHORTS OR SHIRTS Size, 8 to 14 Ii97 2.98 GIRLS' CHECKED TENNIS DRESSES 1.97 1.00 LimE BOYS' AND GIRLS' POLO SHIRTS Sizes 1 to 6........................... 2 97* 2.29 BOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS Wash 'n wear. Si^s 6 to 16... 1.99 BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS Double knee. Slim ond regular. Sizes 6 to 16... 2.99 BOYS' PROPORTIONED WASH SLACKS Slim and regular. Sizes 6 to 20 ........ 3.99 BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS ■ lightweight. SiZGs 6 to 16....... 1.59 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES ■ Sho^s ond podol pushers....^.........•,........ 25.00 FULL PANEL HARDWOOD CRIBS Innerspring mattress — reg. 8,98 — 6.47 .. 1.98 INFANTS' TERRY LOUNGER SETS Sizes 3 to 12 months................. 29c COTTON KNIT TRAINING PANTS Sizes I to 6........................ 1.19 CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS Regular size. White and pastels. 2.00 AND 2.50 KNIT ^IeEPERS Fomous brand. Sizes I to 4 and 4 to 8 1.77 1.67 247 2.97 97' 18.97 1.57 10* 67* 147 .»< 1.77 uw'm'ZjasBuaBHHai 29.95 REAOY-TO-PAINT 9-DRAWER CHEST 41x34x13"..’;............................... 4.98 12 AND 20" SILK-O-LITE LAMP SHADES Ball or drum shapes ........................ 1847 3.88 4.59 SUPER XIM-TONE LATEX PAINT hitany colors. Gallon size ......................................y 3.94 3.50 HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS ^ Long and short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 17. 2 548 1.00 HARDWICK UNDERWEAR T-shirts, bnels and boxer shorts , . . . 3-240 5.00 BAN-LON NYLON KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves. Sizes S,M,L and XL ..... 3.77 3.99 TO 5.95 WALKING SHORTS Solids and plaids. Sizes 30 to 40... 249 3.95 TO 5.95 SWIM TRUNKS Boxer ond brief style. Sizes M and t...... 149 2.50 AND 3.5Q^AMOUS NAME CUFF LINKS Discontinued styles. Wonderful buys...................... 88* 1.50 AND 2.50 LEATHER BELTS Famous name. Sizes 30 to 44......... ..................... 99*'. 8.99 TO 10.99 RAVON AND ACETATE DRAPERIES i S.W. by 90" Double-width ond triple width... 2 P- »15| 10.99 TO 31.99 CHAIR OR SOFA SLIPCbVERS Washable with no ironing.....................849 ■ 1.29 TO 1.98 SYNTHETIC BLEND FABRICS Chiffon, taffeta, crepe, etc..............71*.nd76* 79c TO 1.29 COTTON FABRICS ^ Prints and solid colors.. .......... 4?:.~i67* 3.9» BUND BLANKETS " ' 72x90" size. OiToloM.......................... 249 ‘iaf- ' 5.98 "ROSE SHOWER" BLANKETS ^ 72x90" royon and acrylic blend............................ “•"Iw. 1.50 PR. FLORAL PILLOW PROTECTORS ; f Zippercloiinsi. .........................................Tv ‘ 1 3.99 TO 5.99 BELLEAIR MATTRESS PADS '4 Twin ond full in flat or fitted .... 2.99to4.99 10,90 AND 12.99 FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS ^ Twin and full sizes................. 6e99 Ond 8i99 6.99 AND 7.99 PLISSE AND EMBOSSED SPREADS Twin ond full size,..... ........... 4^90 0^99 3.99 FEATHER BED PILLOWS Crushed white chicken feathers...... 2^ 540 -WILD ROSE- AND XAMELOT" TOWEL ENSEMBLES Slight irreg, both towels, hand towels, washcloths liOff S9c LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS . Large 16x30"Size..................... 3 2.49 BELLEAIR PERCALE SHEETS Twin size, full size... Reg. 2.79 ... 2.29.. 142 1.99 BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS Twin size. Full size... Reg. 2.29..', 1.79.,..'........... j,95 5.99 10% GQOSEDOWN PILLOWS 50% goosed'n 3/14.99 100% goosed'n 3/19,99 3 >"1140 8.79 DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS Floral prints. 1008^^ Dacron polyester ..... ............640 ________________ I 49.95 PORTABLE STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH 4-speed automatic changer. Plays Hi-Fi, too- 3948 9 BY 12' OVAL BRAID RUGS Green or brown. Reversible. 2748 69.95 HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Convertible. Throw-oway bog ....... . ................... ‘58 129.95 4-SPEAKER STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE Plays oil size records. Thp needle. No money down ... •99 34.95 BOYS' 26" SPORT BICYCLES Our own fleelwing brond ....... .......................... ‘26 SA.iiS DELUXE PLAY OYMS • 2 swings, sky fide, lawn swing, 7' slide. No money down. t*.. 2741 12.95 DELUXE FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE 6 bands of webbing. Green or yellow. ..................... 141. 24.95 INNERSPRING ALUMINUM CHAISE ,5 ■ posif ion 71" length. Water repellent......... <1.. -1947 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fiffh Floor !, f .4 Let’s Stop Degrstog Michigan’s Name Earlier in the week, the Voice of the People had a letter asking whether Micliigan was the worst-run state in the Union, ■ ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press doesn’t think this is true, but no fair-minded individual anywhere can deny that we create this impression across the Nation because of our unending failures and inability to agree upon a constructive program. Certainly our' intenud dickering may place us first in the Nation’s estimation — even if our own Michigan citizens don’t agree. ★ ★ ★ We’ve had very unfavorable pub-lieit^trom coast to coast. No other state approaches us. ^d no other state has suffered under a governor who has been heralded far and wide as the cause of an unhappy economic climate. ★ ★ ■ ■■ ★ Curreiray, the QOI* blam®s the Swainson j^mocrats and the Democrats blame^e Senate Republicans. Perhaps both are right. This much is true: unless th^urrent bloodletting ceases and ceasesVow, we’re going to heighten the nati^al impression of our legislative inepil ★ ★ V This newspaper oppotm jin income tax for an extendM period of years believing this wasi'A Federal prerogative. Howev^, in sheer weariness at the Michi . muddle and several years of i elusive action, we throw up botl hands in dbject surrender. Let’s restore order. Let’s balance our books and build instead of continuing to drag Michigan’s wain"# Ihrbttgh the mud by weeks, months and years of temporizing. Let’s DO SOMETHING. test or burst. Hiis, added to For-tufpd’s troubles to Angola and Goa and labor conditions to l^n, Is . undoubtedly the reason for small but significant idgns of unrest. It is time these two ancient and cultured peoples, who have contributed so much to our common civilization, began to play their f uH part in the world today/’ who aave stoppedvto dUMge a ttre er lie «( eameeAir ak|> a >tnu«er feel wben they we Ida a#itot ‘ f. V ‘ * -A* !,’* ' w ^ t bk The Man About Town column will resume June Washington EconomicDream Guest Editorial British Papers Discuss Spmn, Portugal v From our British Information Services, we find an interesting discussion of the unrest in Spain and Portugal. The Daily Telegraph (Conservative) refers to the clandestine Communist parties, whose actual organization is small but whose role could be decisive. This is at once the strength and the weakness of both regimes — more particuiarly of Dr. Salazar’s. The overwhelming majority of people does not want to change its present dictatorship for a Red one as it could be this concession to democracy is liable to open the door to communism. If Dr. Salazar made way for a liberal government, nothing is more likely than that this would be speedily overwhelmed by one of the extreme left. The paper comments: By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON' (NEA) — Establishment of a $1.8 blftlon International fund for the stabilisation of export markets will be the big business before the 10th annual meeting of the United Nations Commission on Commodity Trade In Rome, May lf.20. W. Michael Blumenthal, deputy assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, wUl be chief UJB. delegate. V ■it this complicated enterprise can be set up, it could have tremendous Influence. bn the success of not only the Alliance for Progress In the Western Hemisphere, but also for President Kennedy’s foreign trade expansion program and all free world international trading. There is as yet no blueprint to show how this business would work, if it will work at ail. It is still a gleam in the eye of a lot of farsighted people who recognise the economic disloca* tions caused in many countries by fluctuating commodity supplied and prices. A ★ ★ International coffee trade offers a prime example. A coffee study group of sfx importing and six exporting country representatives which has been meeting in Washington for several months has just requested U N. Secretary-General U Thant to call a formal conference of all coffee-producing and consuming countries in New York, beginning July 9. The idea of commodity market stabilisation was Included in the Alliance Progress Charter signed in Punta igstes, yruguay, last August. Its section called for analysing “the for establishing an intema-nd for the stabilisation of export receipts” and for preparing “a draft mn for the creation of a mechanism for compensatory financing’’ in fluctuating markets. For an oversimplified example of how it might work, take the case of Colombia, a principal coffee exporter. , Every time the New York price of coffee drops one cent a pot^nd Colombia’s coffee producers lose $7.d ml(llon. ★ ★ ★ Does “Retired”, not know my to om his implicathm? ^ > ' Sociologlsta believe one’s characliPi develops Iton hls,«toito>t 4 of other’s thoughts toward him. In other words, If you tell him he is "bad. he will beemue bad. „ ‘ ^ • of Mining and Techaotogy ‘Whafa This I See-, a Fringe Benefit?’ ‘Few Care to Deal With Fidel Castro’ WhUe visiting in the neighbo^ hood of a school official, I observed two men cleaning leaves from his yard, loading them a school truck and hauling them away. Is this a legltiibate "fringe ’Ihe committee which is trying to raise ftmds for the release of Cuban war prisoners is finding the American public is in no modd for any kind of deal with Castro and his Communists. Collections have been practically nil. Jeq Freedom Just Wondering Merrily We Roll Along David Lawrence Says: Need Plan to Encourage Business ^Make Car Inspection Mandatory in State’ ‘Dress Respectably for City Shopping WASHINGTON-Therc’s a crying need for "productivity” of tax rates. United States govem-raent needs money with which to balance its budget. It can cut some of /its expenses, of course, and postpone some of its spend-l ing program8.[ But this will not! be a sufficientl stimulus. What is most important is a program to encourage business operations so as to generate more tax money-^more receipts from corporations and individuals. To put the naUonal economy back on iU feet is the most urgent problem before the country today. 'This cannot be done it governmental powei* is used in a restrictive and frustrating way. It can be achieved only if the federal government recognizes clearly the facts of fiscal life — that the Treasury is a 52 per cent partner today in ^rpomtlon profits and must act as a cooperative instead of an uncooperadve part- its form of government falls a elgu payments.” He emphssUes that “we dare not consider sc- The Virginia senator points out, too, that previous federal deficits have been "a prime Isictor in inflation which continues to reduce the-value of the dollar.” What this means is that since 1939 the dollar has gone down from 100 cents to 46.1 cents as of March of this year. Sen. Byrd says he suspects that, when the figures come in, it will be found that the dollar has gone down further in April and May. Sen. Byrd nays that, if the balance■ of• payments deficit grows more serious an«( America’s gold flows to other coua-tries In larger and larger quantities. there will be talk of “dllnl-Ing the dollar's gold base or reneging on our poHdy nl offerinjt the gold-or-dollar option In lor- Your editorial on auto safety checks suggests to me the tax Ws in Lansing boilld capitalize on this. They’re always trying fo dream up new ways tq bring our state out of the hole. Why not make the auto Inspection mandatory twice each year with a tee of ‘ With the warmer days coming, I hope the women show enough common sense to keep but of downtown with slacks, halters and bleach clothes. They look wonderful (I guess) in some iHaces, but not in a business district. Oionchy Qlfl Bachelor the dollar Is under Are of domes-tlD deflelts and declining value.” It is obvious that the cause of the trouble is not deficits by themselves but failure to embark on a program that looks toward a rapid growth of tax receipts. This can be done not merely by tevising *rreasury regulations on depreciation so to encourage plant expansion and modernization of equipment but by a general change In the attitude of the administration and its advisers toward business as a whole. TherCj, must be a dynamic means of generating a flow of profits so that Investors will find it attractive to participate in America’s enterprises, both here and abroad. • (Conviglit 19tn) Violators could bd assessd a nominal fine if caught operating an uninspected vehicle. Why doesn’t the legislature do something sensible that would improve driving safety and bring in' a sizable chunk? v J. T. C. ‘Dems Continue#^ Drive for Power’ ‘Believe Country Most Prosperous’ JFK is a true FDR Democrat. He wants more power and then more power than that. Would-be-dictator Roosevelt started It and the Democratic drive for more power in Washington and leju and less at home continues. That’s all an autocracy is and while we haven’t reached that point yet, it’s squarely where we’re headed. B. H. R. In spite of all people say and ail the alarms, this country has never been as prosperous as it is now under a complete and absolute Denuxiratic party rule. Let’s make sure we keep it that way. Th^ Almanac By United Press International Today ia Monday, May 14, the 134th day of the year with 231 to follow in 1“ Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Like It or Not, Old Sol Speeds Up Facial Aging ‘Make Old Hotel Toufist Attraction’ ’The old Hodges House Hotel is one of the biggest assets the city has. It can be made charming and practical and it can set a pace which will put new life into the area. Put « hitching rail In front The moon is approaching its full phase. 'The morning stars are Mai’s, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mercury. Sen. Harry Byrd Of Virginia. Democrat, has a realisfle conception of what’s going on. He Colombia now has an Alliance for Progress development plan which will cost roughly $800 million a ye^. Any year there is a bad crop or even a bumper crop which drives down prices, Colombia doesn’t have the foreign exchange to carry on development work. All It can do is cut back. **The problem of preserving the benefits each ruler has given is complicated by uncertainty about the succession. General Franco has provided for the restoration of monarchy to Spain, but the identity of the uncrowned king is unsure. Dr. Salazar, whatever he may have in mind, has never de-ctofod it.” ★ ★ ★ The alternative would be to set up an expbrt stabilization fund, to which all coffee-producing countries would contribute. Any time an exporting country had a bad -crop year and a shortage of foreign exchange, it could draw on this reserve by a temporary loan which would tide it over. This would enable the country to carry on its development plan. This was the situation which Jorge Mejia Palaclo, Colombia’s minister of finance, described at the opening of the Inter-American Development Board of Governors meeting in Buenos Aires last month. And the most Important decision taken at Buenos Aires was to explore possibilities for stabilizing commodity mar- ket. nance Committee and a man who speaks his mind frankly and loHhrightly. In n speech Just delivered to the Delnwnre Bankers Association, he says: “This nation has been on a deficit financing basis for 23 of the past 31 years. There was a $4-bil-lion deficit last year, there will be a $7-biliion to-$10-billion deficit this year, and there will be another deficit of $3-bilIlon-to-$5-b:iiion in the coming fiscal year. . . . “We are told that the fiscal situation will be all right if we balance the federal badg<’t over a cycle of- years, and that (his will be taken care of automati.^ally if the federal government will only spend enough to raise the gross national product high enough to produce the necessary revenue. ‘NEVER HAS WORKED’ "This is evil fiction. It never has worked. It is not working now, and I can prove it. It will not work in the future, and it is dangerous to rely on it. A prudent government would balance its budget by stopping nonessential expenditure. ’This is not being done. Sun faddists hate to fitce the fact that their skin ages prematurely as the result of exposure, and overexposure, to the ultraviolet rays of Old Sol. Compare the color and texture of your protected skin areas, however small in extent, with the dried, coarse, leathery, lax, wrinkled or dark-spotted appearance of light-exposed regions. It for those It this proof on your own body is not sufficient, compare, the relatively youthful appearance of a city dweller’a face with the weather-beaten foaturea of a fanner or aallor of the eame age whose vanity or professional — reers demands positive action. For, in expert hands, surgical abrasive techniques, plastic surgery and the application of chemicals may prove successful for varying periods of time. With these exceptions, however, the rest of us will have to wear our wrinkles as "service stripes.’’ And wear them, I hope and trust, with a certain pride. then eo kids can give It bimps of sugar. Get rid of the pale glass store fronU; paint up the exterior to make It cheerful and On this day in history: In 1804, explorers Lewis and Gark set out on their expedition to the Pacific Coast. In 1935', Filipinos ratified their constitution in a special election. ter In the spirit of a hundred or Hodges House should be one of Pontiac’s attractions for touriits. Save this hotel. ’The past is worth preserving because It enriches life., Henry ScripiM Booth Bloomfield Hills In 1940, Nasi pirplanes bombed the Dutch Oity of Rotterdam, killing some 30,000 persons. In 1948, the state of Israel was bom as Britain etl^txl her 8l-year rule in Palestine. , A thought for the day; British statesman Arthur James Balfour said: "Biography should be wiRten by an acute enemy." What of other unpleasant features of Ihe aging skin, Such as creases, wrinkles, bags under the eyes, crow’s feet, aag|il% locial contours, double neck, "dowager’s. IwniiliT’ "liver spots," skin transparency; dryness of skin, itching skin, chin bristles and a mustache for the ladles, a receding forehead if not total baldness for the men? Case Recorcis of a Psychologist: Use Psychic Trigger to Relax Teodoro Moseoso, United States coordinator for the Alliance for Prog-gress, has the Idea that any plan worked out by the lADB should be limited to stablUilng exports so that funds can be guaranteed for carrying on development programs. The hard fact Is that continuing deflelts ultimately end In bankruptcy. When a nation goes bankrupt, Its assets are not taken over and sold to satisfy Its debts. Its money becomes worthless; its economy disintegrates; The Rome U.N. meeting will of course tackle the problem on a worldwide scale. Export stabilization would then function something like (he International Monetary Fund. The Daily Mail (Conservative) says Uutt to write off General Franco and Dr. Balazar as tyrants detested by the people Is not the whole truth. ^— -------- ■: VRANpo is infinitely preferable to an- Verbal OrcWdS tO* cither civil war. Salazar,gave flttn gOviNTimeht to a country which war dlssoliing to communism. Both have served their countries well, but per-hRps too long. Thf Daily MaU de-'■'ciewiL'' '■ The Country Parson “Sheer boredpto* the totollectual eBd eoctol tedltiin arletog frott un-#gaiifiii|r rule, • muted oppMUfon and * dumb preed. bearp down tStott the iwtof, who mv$t pro- Mra. WilUem F. TodtJ of 99 Norton Ave.; »3ra blrthiay. Mrii. Marla Zlmmemi|ah of 18 Seminole Ave.; 03rd birthday. Mary E. VaiiAredale of 10 Clarence St.; 82nd birthday. Fred Burr of Oxford; 85th birthday. Mrs. Anty Phillips of Leonard; 84th birthday. Well, other than avoidance ol excessive exposure to sunlight, agencies such as the American Medical Assodatlon and Food and Drug Administration have nothing to suggest with respect to the prevention of these changei. Nor do they have any high regard for cosmetic applications that purport to delay or reverse the aging process. Indeed, the Food and Drug Administration has just seized, on charges of false and misleading, label claims, some 200 "beauly power” devices. Makers claimed the devices would revitalize and restore resiliency to facial muscles, firm sagging facial conioUra, tone flabby muscles, stimulate facial circulation, remove cropiness of skin and the “dowager’a hump” and gun-erally improve skin texture. NOTHING BUT TliMaiJB These products did nothing more than impart to the skin a tingling sensatlph by means of , wet pads connected to a small power trank-former. Nor dill tto akin apeidallala that attended the aymiMMliiin of By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-413; Susie Q.. aged 20, ia a very attractive girl. "Dr. Crane.” her mother began, "when Susie was about 15, she was very ill. "One of her friends then gave her a black, wooly Scottle dog. "Susie prized this toy and held it In her arms for tliat same purpose. It is a pyschic trigger that releases tension and thus acts as a pre-sleep ritual. Millions of people, now mature adults, still resort to similar childhood triggers to gain proper relaxation at bedtime. r brain and asleep. V "Now we have it stored away in| a clothes closet. But when Susie Some say their prayers to obtain a release from the tension of the workaday world. This Is an ideal pre-sleep ritual that everybody might well Imitate. Alah, a lot ef nenwtlc folks attemp t& dope themselves up They swallow So avoid tea, eoflee and the coin drinks ter several boon prior to bedtime. Then, If you still are awake, read a few chapters from the Bi- aleeping potions of a ehemloal sort to drift off Into slumber. » ewntert lor the coamell- “I guess ; more aboulijii man's religion by buying a used oar tr^ him thaa ,by hf^ng Mm pray." "Cosmetic applications rtilght lub-ricAttjj the dry, senile skin, but, regaraleis of content, they ha/e little, if aiiy, effect on wrinkling,'’ atslei the Journal of the American Medical Jlssociatlon in an editorial. Howeveft the editorial concludes turbed af bed- CWANB lime, she’ll still ask me where she can find that Scottie. •It is bedraggled and badly frayed, for the other children have played with it, but Susie seems to grow relaxed and sleep more soundly whenever she has her Scottle in her arms at bedtime. Why?" FtiyOHIO TRlGOURfl Babies also get used to a relaxed, happy mood when they nurse on a fMl bottle of warm milk. Mothers usually wrap the bottle in a flannel diaper or wooly blanket to keep it from sliding off the baby’s chest. ^ So the baby thus grows accustomed to IlH* flannel or wool cloth against Its cheek. In later yean, tong after It But such chemicals Impose an extra load upon your kidneys, liver and generally your heart, for they must bo destroyed and eliminated from your blood. So it Is far better to cultivate psychic triggers for. sound sleep, since they don’t tax your liver or kidneys or heart. lie, It may atUl wait te hold a pleee «t, soft eteth^ against Its eheek gs i prehMW M relaxation iSuti|e use* this toy wool dog If you now have Ihwmnia, just realize that It fioeifi’l kill anybody. So stop fighting it. (or the more you grow agitated by your own sleeplessness, ihe faster your heart beats. Thus, your heart must work harder. ■ , " : 1^' 4r , ★ , ' The main purpose of sleep is Just to get you into a horizontal plane, for that lowers your blood presBUi^ and also slows down your pulse rate, thereby resth^ your heart. ^ ^ , And your heart gains almost as Much benefit, even If you arc still aWnke. as long at you lie in (he 'horizontal plahe. So quit fighting Insomnia. Shrug It off. Take tome hot milk toast ble or from some educational book or magazine, but not detective thrillers. For your heart is "sleephtg” as long as you lie down relaxed, ahd . Thomas Welton Holland of Baltimore, Md.» has been added to the FBI’s list of Ten Most Wanted Fugitives yesterday. He is described as a convicted armed robber and sex offender c)iarged with unlawful flight to avoid confinement following conviction for robbery, ....- North Center. Patronage Up Outbound Pafronsrae 33 for April; Mo i IXond Froight Volume Rises NorthiCentra;i Airlines patronage continued its steady ciimb upward last month at Pontiac Municipal Airport. There were 33 passengers on outbound flights in April compared to 27 the month before, accdrding to J. 0. Edwardte, station manager. shewn In the volume of mall and freight carried by outbound planes. NCA outbound flights carried 519 pounds of air mail in April compared tb 299 in March, and 652 pounds of air exprras compared to 251 in March. However, air freight dropped from 2,123 pounds in March to 1,403 last month. Inbound flights carried 18 passengers last month /xtmparcd to 27 in March. Inbound air mail was up to 656 pounds in April from 381 in March. Air express totaled 161 pounds last month compared to only three pounds the month before. Air freight on inbound flights was 2,924 pounds in April. The March total was 3,457 pounds. lOO^Area Teens to Attend Romney Rally May 19 About lOO teen-agers from Oak land County are expected to take part in a political rally and parade of high school students in Lansing for Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney. The rally, set from 10 a.m. to noon May 10, will be staged by more than 1,000 teen-agers from Oakland teens are being lined up for the affair by Republican women’s groups and county headquarters personnel at 744 S. Adams Road, Birmingham. Students will make a mile-long march to the state capital building from Lansing’s Eastern Hign School. Romney will address the group. Oxford Man on Bond Over Larceny Charge A former Oxford funeral diree lor and two - term president of - the village’s chamber of commerce. John L. Reid, has been charg^ witH larceny by conversion by a Lake Orion gas station operator. Reid, *7, .l» W. Burdick Ht.. Oxford, Is free on $200 bond, pending examination at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday before Orion Township tiustloe of the Peace Hcimar O. The complainant. Orley Groes-l)eck, 511 Bellevue SI., Lake Orion, charges in a warrant that he paid Reid $120 for telephone Ixwk covers which he never received. The telephone book covers >verc to be us«!d for advertising purposes, Grocsbcck said. Folicu Invite Visitors to Station in Waterford Residents of Waterford Tovmship are invited to visit the township police station during Police Week, May 13-19. The week was so designated by proclamation of Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson to enable the public to learn more about the complex functions of a law enforcement agency. A local gift shop offers: “For the man who has everything—-a calcn-r lb lemlnd him when the pay-ills come dlie." . You can J this for llM)S«' reudy-mixes-J ni'xl generation isn’t going to have any trouble making pies exactly like mother used to make. ^Earl Wilson. INFANTS and TOTS' 1.99, 2.99, even 3.99 vatues! Everything your baby needs, all priced at 99e! SALE «. Assortment of 1.69-1.99 toddler girls’ swimsuits Tremendooi lelection of »wim-«uiU for 2 to 3x group. Cotton latex with rofflei or »klrt style. Many colors. 99c d. Infants’ 1.99-2.99 snap-crotch crawlers Cotton poplin, sateen, bib front. Non-slif) shoiJder straps. Some padded knees. 12-24 mos.; S-XL. Terrific buysl 99c 1.99 sleep-play sets with top, pantaloons, booties 'CHARGI Boys', girls' famous-make 2.00-2.25 summer sleepers Ic 99c 'CHARGI IT' \b- 2.99-3.99 famous make babe ’n toddler dresses Carefree cotton pastels and fash-Iw colors. Dainty lace, embroid-eryXlrims. Short sleeve; Sixes In 9-18\fOs., 1 to 3. 99c • 1.69-1.99 boys’, girls’ cute no - iron sunsuits Boys' boxer sfyle, girls' bloomer types. Eosycore cottons, bib-. fronts, solids ond prints. Sizes 2 to 4. Horryl 99c Cotton dimple cloth 3-piece sets or velour-type cotton terrycloth 7-p^ yvith attached booties. Whites, postals and rope-tie trims. In S-M. 2-pc. nursery prints; cotton knit, cotton-acetate blends. Girls' cute ruffle-fronts, boys' or girls' tailored. Famous quality at less than Vi price! c. Scoop up boys', girls' 2.99-3.99 d i a p • r soft 'CHARGI Cute cottons with waterproof-lined pants, embroidered, lace-frosted or tailored tops. Boy styles; rhutnba and frilly ^p«*- In sizes S-M-L-XL. e* Li’l gifli 2-pc. 1.99 caty-cf^a playauits Shorts or Mdol pushers with sleeveless bimse, croptop or midriff. Goy pibids, prints and solids. Sizes 2-4\ 99c f- 1.99-2.99 famoui-makt gift Mfs for infap'iv Several choices: 3-pc. flcj'»;'^ ette kimono, blanket 'n knit terry kimono, pants washcloth; others. 99c Li't boys' he-man styled reg\l .99 washable slacks 99‘ 'CHARGI IT' e. Great values! 1.99-2.99 boys' short-pant suits 'rSlABAt IT' 99c f. 1.99-2.99 boys'^ top-make short-sleeve sport shirts Ic 99‘ 'CHARGI ir Quality cot^ns for 3-6x sijte group. Zipper front\ boxer waistband, tab fronts, pre-ci)ffed with self belts. Solids, and prints. Save $1 each! Unbelievable values! Cotton knit or broadcloth short-sleeve shirt with boxer shorts to match or contrast. Fly front. In sizes from 2-4; 3-6x.. Prints, checks, stripes, solids! Woven cotton broadcloth like dad's, cotton knits. Regular, placket collars. Noiron! Sizes 2-7. Save up to 2.00! I , 'L Receiving blanket Cotton flannel 30x40". Reg d9e, 2 fer 99c 1.99 Rwim trunks Cotton prints, knit support; Z-6- ....99c 3 prt. $1 anklets Cottop, nylon stretch; 4er.99c Cotton slacks Reg, 1.99 sunsuits Bonnets 'n caps solids. Infant's plastic-lined 1.69-1.99 infant ond , .1; 99e cotton; SrXL. .. 99c tots' styles. 99c /i OPEN ^VIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday pi^F»T- downtown and DRAYTON PUINS ‘Mi, \ .-I Jr:.-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1062 I Pontiac^ Nearby Area Deaths N'KWiXL BOWERS jot San Mateo, Calif. Two brothers, ' Service for. Newell Bowei-s. H. sisters, and 10 grandchildren 4959 Fiddle Road. Waterford Town-j**** a«vive.. ship, will be held at ' 1 p.m.j mrs. WILLIAM SHEASLEV Wednesday at the Dondson-Johnsj service for Mrs. William (Relic Funeral Home. Burial «ill fellow ija.ii Sheasley, 84, of 173 Augusta at Wixom Cemetery, Wixom. jAv’e., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor-Mr. Bowers died of a strake «' ‘he DeWitt C. Davis Fu'- terday at St. Joseph Mercy rf«S',^"“p^Ce2terJ“" Mrs. Sheasley died yesterday at "''flVjntlac General Hospital following ian illness of several months. Survivors include a son, Russell pital. He had been ill five years., He was a retired gtocery stare; owner an doperator. Surviving ale his wife. Anna,' tour sons, ^de and Lew. both of.^. ^ sister. Mrs. Ruth ®!TTr- Attica: two grandcWl- and Harold of Walled Lake, five^,,^^ great-grandchildren, biothei-s. fi\e sisters, ami fivej grandchildren. MRS UH IE tiLEYKE Mr*. Louie (Minnie) Gleyie, 58, oi Canicr Mills. 111., foimerly of Pontiac, died Satuiday at Marion, HI., of burns due to an explosion. Funeral arrangements are by the Thorton Funeral Home, in CJarrier Mills. Mrs. Gleyre was a member of the Catholic church in Carrier Mills. Survivors include a son, James G. of Pontiac, a daughter, Mrs. Leo Sweat, both of Pontiac; a brother, three sisters, and four MRS. tllARIiES B. KINERT WRITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Charles B. (A. Wanda) Kinert. 69, of 10234 Lakeside Drive, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Fuaeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will .follow ai Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit.-Mrs. Kinert died Saturday at her home after an eight-month illness. Surviving are a brother, a niece and a nephew. grandchildren. •ORBERT A. GREGORY Service for Robert A. Gregory, 3H-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gregory, 37 S. Edith St..'will tie held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The infant died Satuiday following a brief illness. He, was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman, all of Pon-and George Michael, both at home, also survive. MRS. PETER J. TSATSANIS A irisagion seivice lor Mrs. Peter J. (E. Jane) Tsatsanis, 71, of 29 E. Howaid Si., will be held tomorrow night at 8 O’clock at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Service will follow 1;.10 p.m. W’ednesday at St. Geol-ge Greek Orthodox Church with burial in W'hite Chapel Mfemorial Cemetery, Troy. ' Mrs. Tstasanis died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a prolonged illness. She was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, the Phil-opt-pearance today since.his escape from a Syrian prison hospital. He attended dawn prayers with President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Serraj had been jailed ^r trial after a Syrian army ended the country;s three -and one-half year union with Bgypt last September. f ' • Carl Of. (Dotulion u 3t. Jalm Of Special Interpt to ■ Those in Suburban Areas ‘ . We of the Donelson-Johns Fu- i neral Home have a thor(oiUgh , knowledge of the service re-quirements of the suburban family. V/e have served hun- . dreds of folks in suburban areas — and cherish these many ^ ’ friendships. The distance from Pontiac does not matter -wherever you are, we will serve ' you well. •Phone federal 4-4511 Pwiidtiq On Our (Premiu^^ 855 WEST Huron st. pontiac nm/emne/s tutfATwoue ... unmsr nt AMimeA ...im&r'IN pwrtfte RMERICR 13 National I Bank 0FFICI||S o l» O N T I A e Memher Frdtmd /iMiirmice (,'or/MPralion iliSWi PONTIAg PItEsk MQNIX4Y. ifAY X4 1062 > on Argentina'^ Workers Still Tight U.S. Rocket Engine tests Soccessfuiy * (idftor's Note ~ Juan D. Perm, seven years’ after he was sent into exile, still retains a strong hold an the labor movement. Vthat is the source of this hondf The foUowhiff article attempts to explain.) By WILLftM RYAl^ 4JP SpedWI OwMBpondeiit BUENOS AIRES. Argentina » —A .haU d(«en pt us sat in a grubby fly-infested cKurrasquerla -Htteak house->in the heart of the Buenos Aires proyioee industrial «iea where I’eronisnt was bom. * **you want to know why we are Peronists,” said a hard-bitten old militant. *‘Ohce we would have followed anyone who would promise us he would 'make things better lor us. Today we can follow nobody except Peron, We have/ Ing acimw. They IT years ago and helped r I d dttan D. Peron to power. The Peronists temember that in 1945, Peron's power as minister of labor had risen so' high that it frightened the Argmtine miiitary and the generals arrested him and incarcerated him on Martin Garcia -> the same exile island chosen last month for deposed President Arturo Frondizi. They remember it was their enormous clamor which brought Peron out of exile, the presidency. indoctrinated and we see clearly. We have heard the words of the politicians and we do not believe them.’’ ' no Httle eafe is In which is so strong that In the tense days after the March 18 Peronist victory at the p«ril4 which ignited Argentina’s BUYING A NEW • LAWNMOWER? The Easiest, Mosb Economical Way to Sell the Old One ‘ IS WITH A Pontiac Press WANT AD CALL FE 2-8181 AN AD TAKER WILL BE PLEASED TO HELP YOU. The Cost is Small; the Result is GREAT I leading across the river to heart of the capital to prevent Plan to Probe State Officials One-Man Grand Jury to Investigate Charges of Fraudulent Bids LANSING OrUBusiness dealings between a Lansing contractor and several state officials will be investigated by a 6ne-man grand iury. The inquiry was requested by Ingham "Coun^ P^^^ecutor Leo Farhat, whq said state police had IbiinS "strong inferences” of irregularities in the awarding of some paving contracts. The grand jury probe wai dered on the weekend by Circuit Judge Louis Coash. Farhat said the police Investigators, Del. hgt. Arthur Stuck and Trooper Max Little, reported that "several high ranking estate officials may have received benefits and favors from a Lansing contractor who regularly with the state.” Several paving contracts awarded by the State Building Division, in 1957, 1958 and 1960 are to be scrutinized, Farhat said. ‘FALSIFIED BIOS’ He said the preliminary investigation allegedly disclosed that the contracts had been awarded on the basis of “fraudulent and falsified bids” submitted by the unidentified contractor. One of the bids, Farliat said, was for paving of a driveway and parking lot at the state police headquarters at East Lansing. Farhat revealed that slate iw-lice began a cheek last iluniiary when they teamed that a i tractor was awaiting trial charges of emiMtszlement fraudulent bidding In a sel paving contract. the old militant, "I remember the mklery. "I was 7 years old when I went work. 1 worked at herding hdrses. We lived in a one-room shack of tin, all of us ~ mother, father, children, ~ hi one room. At J4 I went to school. It was the then that We had to wear white smocla. But I did not even have shoes. "My father could not pay for bite smocks for his children. So he had to go before the court and get a tarjeta de pobree ticket of the poor — and th^'ga' a smock. ... I went to schocJ| only two years. ,My father died. to work. I went to work in the meat pacldng house and gradually became a butcher” He worked, he said, sometimes for a peso an hour,, sometimes for little as 25 centavos, pnd often no more than a few hours a day. But he conceded there was no hunger. Argentina always had — and has today an ' of food. "We could eat, but we could not ress. We could not afford shoes for pur children. There were never enough pesos to clothe my wife and children. We lived in,a sliack made of tin. "Then came Oct, .47, i»». Evita (Peron’s wife) came here. I was wortdng and my hands were covered with the blood of animals. She shook hands with everyone. 1 was going, to wipe not let me. She took my bloody hand in hers and shook my hand. "Later that betfame El Dia de Lealtad — the day of loyalty, the day Peron came back.’ Weren’t many workers doing well in Argentina’s flourishing economy before Peron? Wasn’t the peso worth much more then? What about the economy of the country then — and now? The Peronists were not particularly interested in the economy. want DIGNITY “‘What did W want?” the old militant demanded. "We wanted dignidad — dignity. You ask about democracy, about dictatorship. Was Peron a dictator Jf we all wanted him of our free will? Democracy? Democracy tor which of us? For just the class?” /, The Argentine economy/Was about to break down when thO military swept Peron out of office in 19S5. It showed the effects of Peronism shortly after, and still shows the effects today. But the Peronists do not see U that way. They see what happened ainro as an attempt of the military and upper classes to take Wbpt about the reports ti ron will "turn to the left’’ alliance with Communists and Cas-troists in his attempt to return to Argentina and power? The old militant denied any interest in communism and Castroism. "All we want,” he insisted, "is to live as Christians and not as animals. We will not be Communists and Castroists unless - they make us be, by making us feel would have nothing to " REDLANDS, CaMf. ^ (AP)-The largest solid fuel racket engine ever built by the United States is considered a success by officials. It . contains many features to be used in future moon rockets The engine—called an applied research motor—burned out its capacity of 160,000 pounds of solid propellwt in 130 seconds with a mighty roar of flames in a test Saturday. Lockheed Propulsion Co., build-r of the engine, said it was capable of producing 400,000 pounds of thrust. Attorney General Frank J. Ke ley said the state was compelled to seek the grand jury probe cause we have been unable to obtain the full cooperation of all principals involved irr the case." Kelley said earlier that W. T. McVicker was suspended from his post of cliief of sites and urban planning for the Building Division Spending rin investigation. He said it was alleged that McVicker paved the driveway of his home with asphalt purchased for it the State School for tlie Blind at Lansing. donnelFs Hair stylists 3 Days Only! donneirs Lody-Pompering Every dqy we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays you may wont to take advantage of our services because our pace is more leisurely these three days. Get a permanent wave and sliompoo, set and styled haircut, combined for just only . . . doiinell’s 8.96 Heir Stylist PONTIAC IIALL I vMiiinv priilTFR CONTINENTAL s\L0N ' 393 N, TELEG.9APH at ELIZABETH U, Rb.* PONTIAC 68i-04'20 AIR CONDITIONED SALON AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS OPEN DAILY - ^^,9. 9 TO MIRACLE MILE /f*,i Our Corner CiH Spread your shopping out over the week and get more of the values ARP has distributed throughout tho week All PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY 15th “SUPER-RIGHT" SlICED Calves Liver 79* ^SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYIE Bacon S 2.:^ 89< SUPER-RIOHr^ QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Steaks RIB STEAKS 79‘ Cube Steaks . . • • • lb. 89c Chip Steaks ... • . lb. 99c "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Ground Betel Rib Roasts 65< Prepored Fresh Mony Tiniejs, Every First 5 Ribs............lb. 69c First 3 Ribs . . . ; • lb. 75c 39 LB. U.S. MO. 1 AU-PURrOSE MAK 25-Lb. ^ POTATOES EARLY-WEEK SPECIAL! Jane Parker, White, Sliced 99 SUNNYBROOK Fresh Grade "A" Medium Size only EGGS 29 DOZ. sOltana brand Sandwich Bread 2 “39‘ Brick Cheese “ 39e Fruit Cocktail 3-89< a real value—tasty Iona Tomatoes 5 ^ 99< DELICIOUS, HOT OR CpLD Hormel's Spam 'IS- 39* TREESWEET, FROZEN SAVE DURING A&P's SALE ON Post Cereals lemonade 6-OZ. Toasties Oat Flakes ’o^oz. Sugar Crisp Alpha Bits i'/4-oz. CAN 10^ MURCH'S FROZEN 4"*" 99' Grope or Apple Drink-10* PACKAGE CIGARETTES AlLpriceO in ihi* od effective through Tuesday, May 15th in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets omiat mumuc I taOihc tma comsanv, imc. REG. ^ ^ - kings or ^ filters dfaifC ', !i. *'■ .4, a " vtl; V 1... THE rtiimkt i»BKss. MosflAY. MA% H m UNEDonr ew Book About Whiter Home of Top-Notch Caliber Rirra MONTGOMBBV ^WASHINGTON - nie rash of j^rvant(K!ye^e^ books about re- e White House occupttnts add !. except embarrassing lootnotes |o history. . ■. ■ ■ ★ ■* ★ - The ex-butlers, seamstresses, diets and housekeepers who ail" in ghosted chit-chat often color the badkstairs gossip with their own resentments; and make catty comments about their employers the VIPs who came to call. Of a decidedly different caU-ber Is the new Doubleday book, “Eighteen Acres Under Olass," auiliored by Presidcnl Etsenhow-er’o former cabinet secretary, Robert Gray. Hie handsome, 38-year^ld bachelor who began his White House career under "assistant president” Sherman Adams, not only possessed a'ringside seat at the daily unraveling of history, but an observant eye and car as well. Employiite no ghost except his I typewriter, Gray has produced important guide to Ike's particular brand^of CaUnet-atyle government. ing the fall of 1956, but was per- some fun every day, that day is suaded by Secretary of State John When la December the White Howm^ phoned her to report the Hie author discloses, for stance, that no one was i)s prised as Clare Boothe'Luce when President Eisenhower dnKounced her resignation as ambassador to Italy and her replacement by James D. Zellerbach. According to Gray, Qare submitted her re.signation while from arsenic-paint poisoning d Stops Constiintieii dueto“Agi«Coloo" charges by an urban renew'al property owner that city employes wrecking crews took items from her home. body. Stagnan« oui and shrink so they tail lo stimulate the urse to nurge. Or all leading laxatives. only new Colonaio gives you ^ its special 3-way reliei :i (tl CmtoNAiD prevents the forma-s'tioo ed ary, hardened waste tor easy fpassage without pain oi strain. (2) ^'lielps retone flabby colon ipuscies with ^unique rebulking aaion: (3) acts gently ««on the nerve reflexes thai stimulate the »r“ma8s movemem" ot your lower colon. 1 CoLONAiDielievesevenChroniceon-'.aiipaiiOB dvemighi; is so gentle n was >ir hospital proved safe even loi expeci- MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can Help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARItiG AIDS PONTOC MALL Deny City, Wrecking Co. Entered Womans House City officials and a spokesman [ago cleared Dore of' any connector Dore Wrecking Co. have denied Miss Lillian Uska of 4032 S. Shore Drive, Waterfdrd Township, told commissioners at laist Tuesday’s City Commission meeting that her home at 16 Cherry Coilrt was lensacked after the city put no. trespassing sign in the front yard. She charged that friends living near the nnoceupied house her they saw city crews and Dore Wrecking Co. crews enter the house and carry away fumi- Meeting: informally last night to investigate the matter, City Commissioners were told that all damage or theft from the structure must have been due to scavengers and vandals. 'NO RECORD OF ACTION’ We have no record of a city crew ever entering the house. Evidently sometone saw a yellow truck nearby and mistook^t for one of our Department of Public Works vehicles.” said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. tion with the damage. l^rban renewal officers who said they posted the sign nt said it leen bought by the city, “didn’t say the land had Says Gray; "Unfortunately we had forgotten women’s ancient prerogative. Her health had cliianged. and so had her decision to resign; yet we were powerless to undo what had been done.’’ Richard M. Nixon, Ike’s running mate in 1953 and 1956, may be surprised to learn from Gray': book that: “During the Republican convention of 1956 the President confided to a small group of intimates that if he could have his dream ticket, With no need lo make it sjalable,” Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson would have been his vice presidential choice. "the James L. jBates,. director, efhphasized that sign just warned that would be prosecuted by toe federal government. 'We put it in front of purchased properties in that area to prevent >lism an^ thought it might help protect her property too.” Gray reports that while Ike was out of the country in March of 1960, Nixon opened jthc regular Cabinet sc.ssion in the Eisenhower manner with a moment of silent prayer. The lone telephone at the President's, empty Cabinet place stridently began to ring, but was ig-until the prayer ended. When Rryce Harlow eventually nswered it and announ TLe was calling from Paris, Nixon > lipped: “Coming when it did was sure the caller was either the President — or God.” Some of the sidelights are fascinating as character studies. Gray quotes Eisenhower as saying: Life ought to be an accumulation of happy days. If you don’t have Throughout his two terms, Ike began every Cabinet session except one with prayer. The single exception, according to Gray, curr^ when Secretary Dulles iih-mediately drew Ike into a long, cmifidential huddle abept Soviet policy. Before taking up the next item, the President said: "This morning, with Mr. Khrushchev on my mind, t forgot moment of prayer. This is a tradition that is very important to me; will have it today as a benediction.’’. The atmosphere and more tense as the President asked each of those present for an opinion.” Finally he asked Stephens what he thougM, and Tom re plied with serious mein: 'Mr. President, I am sure you can win. But if you don’t intend to run you ought'to say so publicly at once, as a courtesy to others of us who want to get our candidacy under w«y.’’. Births Gray further illustrated the President’s devout quality by quoting this bit of Eisenhower philosophy: “If I ran ever fat my lifellnie repay any of Ike wonderful gift* God and this country have given to mo nad to my .family, then I shall be\ptemaily griiteful.” It is obvious from the book that Gray felt a certain awe for his commander-in-chief, but he was not the only one. Even toe President’s favorite and closest brother Milton, when writing to him at the White House began his letters: ‘Dear Mr. President.’! 'The lone exception was apparently Ike’s Irrepressible Irish ap-pointments-secretary, Tom Steph-was not above playing practical jokes even on the 'President. Sometime after the famous heart attack, Eisenhower summoned several top advisors to a meeting to discuss whether he should seek re-election. I Robert C. asuer. 41841 Oxlnsley. Donxid B, ihrke, 3481 Bendy Creek. Oeoree W. Mrny. 47310 PlnecreKt. RIchtrd T. Armstronx. 7860 34 Mile. Hermen J. Kartia 0400 Pemele. WUberl E. Puske.T* 12230 Melbure. Jereld T. Betteley.\U7»30 Wlnthrop. Rieherd M. Seek. 8000 Blrkhlll. - ■ ~ ------ —■* Strom. ehen^ctl , Canada aiMlthetlHi|«dStRtestd« bNlisved ,to turn abtait 1,5Q0 trunv-peter awana, feared near extinc-|t)on yeaia ago. , | ^ WHICH ARE YOU > ^ DURING CHAWSE-OF-LIFE? Peter a. Riobard A. —.......... (twine). Artemua M. Paopas. 8 Marysue. . Bou’chey. 3470 Tenterdlne. Valden L. Oarrleon,' i I. Allen. 4210 Clarketon. Frank Dxurli. 320 N. Alice. Lester F. Allen. 320 Wlnry. Patrick v. Shurtx. 141 Bhadywood. Bmll J. Zowada. 730 Bllzabeth (. aerald T. Kaeer. 1402 Millard. \ Walled Lake David O. Wedae, 7033 Detroit Blvd. Edmund T. Triest, 1001 Seymour Lat Lyle T. Rosiman. 37 X. Burdick. Donald L. driver, 487 Second. Lake Orion James J. Pavllnac. 3681 Waldon. Ralph M. Ramp. 488 Newmen Carl C8. r*-------- “ BiMmneld S. J. Sykes. 3668 Shallow Brook John W. Pllon. 420 Henley Cl. Jeremiah B. Olllette. 1033 Holt T Ronald N. Rose. 17 Valley Way. Ohai«8riiif-ltte can da devUUh bam ’faMete gave 8 nut of 4 ' thlnas to a wmnanl Itb baud to wonderful i^--wltbout (Mutly be clMtorful. suffwiated by'‘‘hot ihotsl "Hot flathm’* mbiddA flakbes’’ anttjiitMMia aa a eat! , SrltabiUty w»s caim^eojd^^ misery! Tbey take Lydia from drug^ts. See bow a Ptokbam TaUets like vitamiQst. developed for female . you can be when misery, fear go. distress and *Awa»i I hsva fomoui Lydia a. Veaetablo Oomut doctor’s tests, l^fc- drilgglatealso a. Btnkliam’a OVERWEIGHTIcg^i'j’T Should Be IMMEDIATELY Bliminated ' H you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Stnd todoy for this Now METABOtISM Book m NO MmIkiM, generally known only to Baalists. It explains the physiol^ of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why some individuals can eat all they _______________ „____in weight. You are told HOW everweiflht ‘and WHERE to Dkt or AnytA/ng. f fs* to 5|// You) NO matter now many Diets or other measures you have tried this instructive METAEOLfSM BOOK will-enable you ttf understand your own oasa and may save you yean of miseiy and embarrassment. Diet alone, k NOT, and never has been, the oaa and only answer to the pioblem bf excess fat’ This Book oontaiin inforpiation to^ ttx HELP near your only to A Book is sent o ., .. . who want and nood to reduce. The edition is Jfmited. Notice may not anpear again. WHte at once—today for your eociy. SEND 4 (Four^nt) Stamps <16c) to help cover distribution cost You incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. You will never bo asked to send us a penny of mon^. ADDRESS O. Conway(RARInc) Dept XXX. Box 13l4.AlbudUorqua,N. M. LZ 2 e city demolition program, was more 'bur company never touched the property. The sign in front,? meant nothing to us. We get a certified notice Irom the city on each structure before we can proceed with wrecking.” Police Investigation at the lime j CMC Truck & Coach Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan Hos Immediate Openings in the Following Technical Areas * DESIGN ENGINEER Truck Chassis and components. Graduate Mechanical Engineers with experience. PROJECT ENGINEER Coach air conditioning and heat transfer. Graduate Mechanical Engineer with thermodynamics experience. PROJECT ENGINEER Gasoline engine design, familiar with piston and ring design, valve train design and inducy tion system. Graduate Mechanical Engineer. VEHICLE DYNAMICS ENGINEER Must be able to recognize and recomnfend corrections for deficiencies of ride and handling. Graduate Mechanicol Engineer. ELECTRONICS INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Must hove experience in instrumentotion for measuring end recording stroin, vibration, pressure and force. BODY DRAFTSMAN Must hove surface development experience. 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FOX CLEANERS 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 GRESHAM CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 60S Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 FATHER & SON CLEANERS 941 Joslyn Avenue FE 2-6424 WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Baldwin Avenue FE 2-9289 OGG CLEANERS AAAIN OFFICE! 379 E. Pike f I 4-9593 PONTIAC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 540 South Telegraph FI 2-8101 MITCHELL CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 2267 Orchard Lake Rd., W. Bloomfield Twp. FE 8-9571 SYLVAN CLEANERS Lakej 9881 869 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 4-98B1 Call Any of the Above Professional Cleaners VYith Your Fabric and Clofbing Care Problemi ' THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE PONTIAC ArEA PROFESSIONAL DRY (;lIANERS ' * 1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS ^OI^DAY, MAY 14, I9h'i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. I Roundup of Candidates, Issues School Board Hopeiuls iSi BREAK GROUND EOR CHURCH — In festivities followini; yesterday’s morning worship service ground was broken for the new Caivary Lutheran Church on a sue just north of the Ciarkston vilage limits, west of M15. Taking part in the ceremonies were, from left, E. W. O’Brien, of the Waterford Con- struction Go., general contractor; Martin Gustafson, chairman of the building committee;, Paul A. Johns, pastor, and T. Neel Eubank of Flint, architect. The congregation, organized Jan 2i, 1961; now numbers 108 adult members and 117 children. Rochester Elks Honor 'Mother' Program at Temple \i 1st of AhnualOccasion; Minister Speo|(S ROCHESTER - Members Rochester Elks l.,odge No. 2’225 paid tribute to Mother with a program directed by Basil Hughes yesterday |il the BJks Temple.... Rev.*. Edgar A. Lucas, pastor of St. Philip’s Episcopal Chtirch and a member of No. 2*225, delivered the address in behalf of the lodge. This was the first observance j of an annual affair In keeping with the agenda of th^ Grand Lodge’s calendar of f|pecial events. Clyde A. Bartlebaugh, exalted ruler, opened the meeting and in-iroductxl the vnriims phase^f the leremony which was oiwnlfo the public. \ program soloists were Adele Carraher, Marcia Braun and Benjamin Evans. Introductory and closing music was lendercd by Cliff Sene at the piano. ■ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Linda Martin, mother of Jack Martin, past exalted ruler, and Mrs. Caroline Spratley, mother of William Spratley, being the two oldest mothers in attendance, wlrre presented with orchids by Esquire Richard Stranahan in behalf of the lodge. An informal tea followed the affair with Mrs. Basil Hughes, Mrs. ixiuis Chesnik and Miss Cathy Mc-Cotter pouring. Mrs. William Bridge and Mrs. Lee McCotter served as aides. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A road lat goes'rtorth and south is ertheless caught in a vicious circle hero. And tdalcmalcd In the circle Is controversy bet« 1 the County Both sides agree the 12 or so miles of Rochester Road from Rochester to- Leonard are in bad shape, but they don’t agree o what should be done about it. Residents want a complete ovei> haul of the road’s surface and lay-'This area will never develop Millage Defeat Forces lyon School Unit Action Romeo Campaign Launched to Aid Center for Youth ROMEO — l)|K)sliion lo the millage rfxpiesl in Ihe Green Oaks area of Ihc ciis-lis is in the Livingston Couniy portion of llie school s.v-s-lem. * * k Tlic total vote was one of the highest ever recorded in the school distiict. according lo the super-itilendenl. ’ Wins Contract to Extend Rochester Post Office ROCHESTER “A $229,503 contract for alterations and an addition to the posl office here has been awarded'to Martin Tropf and Sons, East Detroit. W A * Woi'H on Ihe projcel, lo jnelude demoilllon of an old upartijient building now used by ihc f)Ost office adjacent lo Its main building and ixmstructlon o' an addition in Its jilace, Is 'selu'duled to liegln June 1. j can decide on deficit spend Bartlett .said. and we don’t have that kind of money to put into a i-oad with the light traffic it has.” But Bromley blames the low traffic count on the road, bad that no one drives on it unless he has to. People stay away from Addison 'Biwpship because the road is so bad.” Township clerk Bob McCalluni says the road is so rough and bumpy sand has so many holes that “I don’t think Ihe Indians would even take It back.” Bromley adds that passing the many big gravel trucks that use the road is impossible im more thiin half Ihe road between Lake ville and Rochester. He says rno torists use M24 or Van Dyke Road drive toward Detroit. ★ * ★ "This area has the greatest po-Icntial in the couniy.” says Bromley. ”11 has land, it has lakes and it has bemily. But it doesn't good road.s." ^ ^ We have a licautiiul area lying dormani and it will continue to lie dormant unless something is done concludes Bromely, who owns a gi-ocery, gas station and motel at the corner of Rochester and Lakeville roads. Meeting Slated at Walled l>ake PTA Council WALLED LAKE The Walled l.ake Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will hold its "Council Roundup” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Walled Eike Senior High School. 41 * ★ Following a brief business meel ing. Ilie recipieni of the Council’ annual scholarship award will be announced by Mrs. C, 0., Glntcr scholarship chairman. New officers also will be in-jjtalled. They arc Mrs. IMward Bcaupre, president; Hairy Gerbais, father vice president; Mrs. Joseph Tuma, mother vice president; De-Forest McIntyre, teacher vice president; Ivan Cox, treasurer: Mrs. Arild Welxirg. recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd Daniels, corresponding .secretary: and Mrs. Watson String- r, historian. ★ A ★ Topics to be discussed al Ihe meeting include membership, programing, use of PTA funds, libraries and librnfy services, and the YMCA program. Candidates for positions on the board of "education in school districts filed their nominating petitions over the weekend. Following is a roundup of candi-ates and propositions that will I each district: AVONDALE—Two 4-year terms; Grant Graham, incumbent, president; and Earl Wilson, incumbent, vice president: and James A. Laughlin, 350'Grace St. Also on the ballot will be requpt »r a five-year school operating tax increase and a $1.29-million bond issue for school conistruction. The grating tax -prc^al would raise five mills for three years aiid tfiree mills for two ye^s. IMLAY CITY — Two 4 * year terms; Francis Spencer, incumbent, vice president, and Howard Caldwell, incumbent, treasurer. 'aLmoNT — Two 4-year terms: Fred Eschenburg. incumbent, and Robert Currey, incumbent, treas-ifrer, I.APEER — Two 4-year terms: r. Edward Green, incum.bent, president, and Dr. Robert Steni, incumbent, secretary. Voters will also be asked to renew a three-mill operating tax. TROY —Two 4-year terns: Russell Kaufman, incumbent, secretary; and Mrs. Elizabeth Hot-ton, incumbent. UTICA —One 4-year term: George H. Bietz, 53100 Van Dyke Road; Arthur Chace, 8640 Valley Circle; and William. W. Porter. 11453 Delvin St Two-year unexpired terrp of post vacated by resignation of Charles Bannow; Robert D. McElreath, 47222 Jeffrey St.. Everett L. Van Wulfen, 42080 Utica Road; Herbert Tedsen, 11430 Farthing: Paul Olson. 53353 Villa Circle; Charles W. Cooper 8941 Sh(u>non and Mrs. Richard ^avog. 45842 Brownell St. Incumbents 6cbrge F. Roberts, secretary, and Harry J. Morgan, appointed to Bannow’s unexpired term, ai'g, hoi candidates for reeled ion. ROCHESTER — O n o 4 - year term: Frank Wolff, 241 Reitman Court; A. E. Gurley, 2459 Stood-leigh St.; and Mrs. Virginia K. Allured, incumbent appointed to fill unexpired tenn of post vacated by the resignation of Leroy Felton. One 2-year unexpired term of post vacated by Felton’s resigda-tlon: Norman E. May, 207 Orchar-dale St;, and Jfohn Patterson, 2748 W. 'fienken Road. Current holder ot 4-year term; Vidor sank, is not seeking re-election. A 4y2-mill school operating tax increase will also be on the ballot. CLARENCEVILLE—Two 4-year terms: Albert Hartom, incum- bent president; Dr. Herbert J. Kagen; 20361 Weyher St.; Richard Wood, 20279 Gilman St.; Mrs. Margaret Marnden, 20337 Brentwood and Gilbert Jacobs, 19475 St, Francis St. The renewal of four mills for operation and the addition of one mill also will be requested. There would be no tax increase'^^because bonded indebtedness will be reduced by one mill, school-officials said. DUBLIN — Two 3-year terms: Eric L. Spitler and Norman Sea-tor, both incumbents. One 2-year term to fill a va- cancy: • Mrs. Margaret Linton, 1007 Crayvlew Road; Mrs. R. Anne Knox. 8484 Cascade Road; and Onni Kuhna, 9730 Mandon Drive. FARMINGTON — Two 4-year srms: Leland Clifford, incum- bent president, and Vernon P. Fisher, incumbent treasurer. Authorization to transfer $300 from one debt fund to another debt fund also will be requested. HOLLY — Two 4-year terms: Howard Chanter, incumbent sec-reta^; Jack Bennett, ine™ and F^^reeman Peace, 1^27 Fagen HURON VALLEY - One 4-year terra: Charles Martin, incumbent; and Ronald Fremlin, 820 E. Ward-Road. two-mill operating tax increase for five years also is being requested. LYON TOWNSHIP - Two 4 year terms: Donald Coe, incumbent treasurer; Wilford Heidt, incumbent; Mffrtin Miller, 12900 10-Mile Road; Leslie D. Smith, 11040 aiRISTINE L. OAI-ANT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Goiant, of Grossc Pointc Farms, announce ihe engagement of their daughter Chrlsllnc Louise to Philip N. Hargrave, son of Mr. and Mrs: Nriil I,. HaVgrave. of 6965 Orchard I-ake Road. West Bloomfield Ti^wnshlp. A fall w«>dillng Is plijmied. . ' • « Vigilance Tax. Group Seeks Statewide Help DEARBORN MPi -The Vigilance Tax Committee has begun attempt to solicit statewide legal and financial support for a court battle which tax. opponents say they will carry to the Supreme Court. Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, committee chairman, said Saturday that the committee' has authorized .p statewide letter earn-paign to iiarner fund aid. Kuhn said some ‘230 cities and villages have showed sympathetic Interest in the cause and are being asked fur flnaiicial suppvrti He said the committee’s treasury report showed $1,560 already pledged by Detroit area government units for support of the suit' filed in Wayne County Circuit Court last Thursday. The committee has also resolved to oppoise the retaliatory income tax plans being considered by communities in the Detroit ai I income tax,” Kuhn Id^ 'Should Detroit prevail, how T,” he added, "any city would have the right to self defense. AAA The House and Senate also will be urged to override Gov. Swain-veto of the Bowman bill, which would have barred cities from, taxing nonresidents. lill^n Road: and Elzie (Peg! Hammon, 26380 Dixboro Road. NOVI—Two 3-year terms: Russell Taylor., ,and Arthur Heslip, both incumbents; Mrs. May Skcll-inger,” 46777 12-Mlle Road; and Dick Tafralian, 46153 Grand River Ave. WALLED LAKE-Two 4-year terms: .Joseph W. Long, incumbent; Charles- E. Hutton, 111 S. Pontiac Trail; Sherill F. Pennell, 2550 Benstein Road; and William . Bornett, 2359 Ethel Drive. Voters also will be asked to approve a two-mill tax Increase for operations. LAKE ORION - Two 4-year terms: Hugh Brady, incumbent, secretary; Keith Middleton, incumbent; Dale Spear, 2586 Lance and William Bonning, 440 In-dianside Drive. OXFORD — Two 4-year terms: Ted Pearson Jr., incumbent, president, and Louis C. Coryell, incumbent, treasurer. A proposal asking renewal of the eight-mill operating tax due to expire this year will also appear on the ballot. Two 4-year terms: Mrs. C. Harold Wills, incumbent: Raymond Wilson, incumbent, treasurer; and H. C. Kernaghan, incumbent appointed to unexpired term of post vocated by resignation of Dr. Ralph Renwick. Oneryear unexpired term of post vacated by Dr. Renwick’s resignation: Harold 0. Wainwright, W. 32 Mile Rd., and Mrs. Walter Shepley. 381 Chandler St, WEST BLOOMFIELD - One 4-year term: Mrs. Frances M. Leaf, incumbent secretary. A two-mill tax increase for operations also will be requested. The lotol |tax rate, however, will not increased since the school d intends to reduce bonded indebtedness by two mills. ClJkRKSTON-One 4-year term: Walter Wilberg, incumbent, 9520 Sashabaw Road; Hudson L. Nolen* 5449 Console; Ronald Lepere, 6710 Laurelton; and Richtud L. Anderson, 6139 E^tlawn, ail Independence Township. Probe Area Fire; Store Roofs Burned MADISON HEIGHTS - Firemen here are investlgallng a blaze that burned gaping holes in the, roofs of two stores in a i»ment block* building on John R Road yesteiduy morning. It is believed the fire started in the S & S Bakery Shop at 28826 John R Road and spread to the Pearly Gates Beauty Salon at)' 28828 John R Road. Damage was esiimaletl al $15,000 by Fire Chief Joseph Sloan. Two adjoining stores ' also were dtim-aged by smoke. j No one was in the bui)|dlng at the linie f»f tlie blaze, wIilWi kept firemen m-eupied for two htfurs. 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