TIhi WndiW THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ir it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 -34 PAGES Nikita's Insulting Attacks Paralyze Summit Talks Reds Protest 'Air Violation' of [.Germany Sovists fire Off Notes in Full • Scale Blowup of Routine Incident BONN, Oennany l^t—The Soviet Union protested today that an unidentified plane flying in from West Oennany violated air space of Communist East Germany May 5. An Allied spokesman said the plane < was a small French trarist aircraft that strayed across the Iron Curtain . „ The spokesman said the incident was routine and the French representative at the four-power air safety center in Berlin had apologized to soviet authorities. Nevertheless the Soviets went ahead with a full-scale protest, fired off notes to the thrw Western powers and published the protest in Tass, the official So^et news agency. Western diplomats here concluded that Moscow was not going to let slip any chanCe of making propaganda out another air Incident. Delivery of the notes apparently was timed with the opening of the summit conference in Paris. The Soviet city of gverdlovsk to have shot down an American spy plane on Day. me Trench Qnhi^ said^Ugjjg^ a mask, stony and aircraft was a sport plane with one occupant. It was fl>1ng from Strasbourg, in eastern France, to NWITA KHRUSHCHEV Nd lavltatlon for Ike anymore. Gloomy Arrivals Forecast Trouble By RELMAN MORIN PABIS iJF^Three flag-bedecked limousines swept into the grmfiltied courtyard of the Elysee Palace today and the summit coinference began in the shadows of uncertainty. First came Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, his expression black. Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan followed a few moments later. His^----------------------- Ike to Offer Watchdog Plan tor All PARIS (UPI)-President Eisenhower announced today that he intended to submit either at tlie summit or to the United Nations a proposal for creation of a U.N. aerial surveillance system to detect preparations for attack. The proposal will be submitted to the U.N. if the Soviet attitude makes it impossible to come to 4 grips here with the issue of spy flii^ts over territory of other na-Uons. The President said the surveillance system would opemte In the territorim of nil nations prepared to accept snch Inspection. “For its part,” he declared, “the United States is prepared not pnly to accept U.R aerial sur-.veiUance but to' do everything its power to contribute to the rapid organization and successful operation of such international Bijr-velllance.” impassive. Finally, the sound of scattered Malmoe, southern Sweden, and cheers and clapping came from got lost en route, an embassy spokesman said. The notes to the commanders of the U.S., British and French forces in West Germany claimed that the piane-ciwsed -the East German frontier 10 miles southwest of Beizenburg at a height of about 5,500 feet and flew for 56 miles into East German territory. The notes suggested Soviet fighters could have shot- the plane down but that the Soviets sidered it possible on this occasion to refrain therefrom.” a street comer, a half block away. It signaled the arrival of President fiteenhower. He alone was smiling. Bnt it looked like n fUed smile, not the bright. Denies Power Influence WASHINGTON W —’ WiUiam R. Connote today Joined two fellow federal power commissioners denying that he was influenced by attorney Thomas G. Corcoran in a 52-millkHHloUar gas pipeline case. The three faces mirrored the at-mostphere in Paris. Sunday night. West German Chancellor Konrad/^Adenauer, turning to Bonn from weekend consultations in Paris, remarked, ‘Khrushchev seems to be in s bad mood." ___ He certataily looked K as his the palace, which Is Gaulle’s official resideiioe. 7 County Republicans Gel National Convention Bids 19 Hopefuls Eye Education Posts File School Board Race Petitions in Pontiac and Waterford Twp. Two candidates have filed petitions to fill an expiring term on the Pontiac Board of Education, and 17 Waterford Township residents have filed tor four positions to be filled at tfie'June 13 schod elec- flons." . Incumbent on the Pontjac School Board, Glenn S. Griffin, 106 tlgemaw Rd., is seeking re-election to the four-year term. He has been a member of the School Board for the p^st le years, and has served as president for six By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. GRAND RAPIDS — Joining the “one happy family” of Michigan Republicans heading for Chicago in July to nominate Richard M. Nixtm for the presidency will be a team of seven Oakland County Republicans. Oakland captured a bonus to its guarantee of two regular delegates and two alternates to the July 26 national conv«ition when^ County Chairman ^Arthur G. Elliott Jr. eam^ coveted spot as one of 10 deiegates-at-large. By virtue of his position as state 'finance director for the party, Don E.' Ahrens, retired pulillfu: Motor Division general maoa^r from Bioomfleld Hills, rounds out the Oakland list. her of the GOT State Central Committee the past three yehrs, also from Bloomfield Township. Alternates Alvin R. Balden, regional campaign coordinator from Huntington Woods, and Mrs. Ledie Condterdine, a former preb-(Oontinued on Page 2, Ool. 1) tiwi of at fo the kpriag eomvtm- • ly balaaoed fiaaitfd to i i: The members lyfll be: Delegates Chad M. Rtt^, for- ently county treasurer from moomBeld Township, and ' Mrs. In Toddy s Press years. ■ IndnstrlaUst Wlllism 8. Downes of iMl Opdyke Rd. is student of school problems in the Pontiac area for many yenrs, The largest number of candl-datejs ever to seek election to five Waterford Township Board at Education have filed to fill two three-year expired ^terms, and' to two additonal positions created by rec«it legislation. A V A The township will have a seven- member board after the June election. Incumbents Mn. Elizabeth S. A^onu, 2711 Walton Blvd., and Lester K. Carison, 4135 Grayton St., have filed for re-election to the three-year term. * * * Also candidates for the same term are Dorothy B. Baringham, 2856 W. Huron St., George H. Bel-lairs, 3715 Aquarina Dr., Leonard W. Coate. 3141 Saahabaw Rd., Dunne M. Lonaipc. tSt Shore Dr.^ John W. Oborn. 2373 Kohler St., ami Virginia M. Ross, 61111 Adamson Rd. Candhtotes for two positions for a four-year term include John D. Boardman, 4413 Forest Ave., Raymond L. Cble, 3674 Lincofatehire Dr., Welbon A. Crebassa, Whitfield Dr.. Demis D. DonlMly, 3706 Mariner Dr., Robert E. Field, I Avery Rd., Donakl W. Fraser, 5796 llateheiy Vetow G. Goodger, 2359 Kohler St., and - • 1. Rodlaff, 3615 Brook- dale Dr. Cancels Ike's Soviet Trip; Demands Spy Apology By MERRIMAN SMITH PARIS (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikito Khrushchev today angrily withdrew his invitation to President Eisenhower to visit Russia, and Western sources said his “insulting” attack cm Eisenhower and the United States had wrecked the summit meeting at the outset._ ithrushchev said he wwld walk out of the conference unless the United States punished those responsible for the U2 spy flights and promised not to conduct any such flights in the future. He demanded a public apolog>’ ffom the President. Hie western sources saM Elsenhower replied to Khrushchev in equally blunt language. Khrushchev then proposed that any summit confereix^e be postponed six or eight months. A soviet delegation source pointed put this means until Eisenhower has left the White House and a new U.S. president is elected. The President’s proposal seemed to be an extension of his “open skies” plan first put before the Russians at the Genevq summit conference in 1955. The Russians rejected it. Eisenhower tpld Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today that U. spy flights over Russia have b»n suspended "and are not to be resumed.” Eisenhower made this declaration in a statement issued after an angry summit session in Elysee Palace. The President offered to negotiate agreements with the Soviet Union to “eliminate the necessity for all forms of espionage.” In Moscow, the Soviet Union today sent a note to .the United States about the May Day spy plane shot down over Sverdlovsk. Rainmakers Get Wet LONDON (UPI) - Moscow Radio last night reported scientists in the Caucasus have used sound waves as rainmakers and, broadcast said, “The rainfall caused by the scientists was so heavy that they were almost flooded.” Eisenhower rejected Khrushchev's demand and said Russia’s warlike preparations made it i^ssary for the free world to PARIS m — Foreign minteten of the UMted States Britain and France met for an Mrar today to Inrntlont by Soviet Premier MUta Khrushchev and Praoi-dont Hsenhewer at toe eummlt session. No statement was Issued. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan formally appealed to Eisenhower and Krushchev to let the summit conference proceed. Khrushchev arrived at todayV summit meeting In a hostile mood and immediately, delivered a denunciation of Eisenhower and the United gtates over the Ut spy plane incident. An anegy and defiant Eisenhower just as bluntly rejected all of Khrushchev’s charges fnd an-nounGed he would make a public statement later Jp the day. AGREE MEETING WRECKED Unimpeachable Western sources lid there was general Allied agreement that Khrushchev had wrecked the summit meetings with his tactics. It it if They said he delivered an “insulting and inaccurate statement” and even announced he would follow it up with a public denunciation'of Eisenhower and the United He said ' Eisenhower was longer welcome to visit Russia Jund 10 and delivered three demands. -The United States disavow (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) MODEL SPACE SHIP — This drawing was taken from "Journey Into the Cosmos,” published in iVoscow in 1955, and was captioned as showing how the first mapped satellite might look, llie Ar drawing shows (1) jet motor; (2) parachute for breaking descent; (3) movable wings; (4) pilot’s sealed cabin; (5) fuel tanks; (6) oxidizer for operation of engine to control speed and landing. Reds Start to Brag > Over New Sateff'ite MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today hailed its launching of a huge model space ship, complete with a dummy spaceman at the controls, as well-timed proof of Russian superiority in rockets tor both peace and war. The 9,988 pound sjpace vcbiple, laundted early yestenUly ■frbftt nounced that conditions inside the pressurized cabin where the man-sized dummy astronaut was seated "are those of an cadinary dwelling unit”—meaning they believed one (d the biggest problems to manned space fl^t had Over Pontiac Tomorrow CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (fV-The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory says the Russian “spaee ship”- may be seen by the naked eye iomorrow morning nt S:l«.7 In the Pontine area. was traveling starbright in a South-North <^it that carried it over Paris—where the Big Four chiefs are meeting-fonce every “1 minutes. - it it it Scientists here proudly an- “Possibly the great moment of man’s flight into space (now) will come before the year is out,” Dr. Oiartes Villmann, head of the Estonian branch of the National Astronomical and Geodetic Society said in an interview with Tass. In Washington. U.S. scientists \1ewed RussIb’s launching of the five-ton “space ship” as only a minor advnnee aad said they would uot speed np America’s progranr for pultiag a man Into siMMie. *1116 U.S. timetable calls for an attempt late in 1961 to orbit «ie-ton manned satellite under the Project Mercury program. This country also expects to have a rocket ready next year that could duplicate the Soviet feat. . At New Haven, Conn., Prof. Robert L. Brown, head of the Connecticut Moonwatch team, said II live human being may be aboard the latest Soviet earth satellite. Brown said the Russian an-nonneement that a “itammy spaceman” wns aboaM the big racket, Is probably Jnst propaganda. He said that if all goes well, Russia may soon announce that a man was aboard the craft. Brown cited an announcement by Russia when Lunik HI was launched which stated the vehicle was not intended to take pictures, but later sent back the first view of the other side of the Vandals Rip 2 Sidiools; 65^SfudentsKept Home VaiKials broke into two area high schools over the weekend causing such damage in one that 650 students were given a halMay vacation today 'while the mess was cleaned up. Hardest hit was Avondale High School where an estimated $2,000 damage was dtme to band instruments, office equipment, windows and foodstuffs in the cafeteria. * ★ ★ Thieves also entered Rochester High School, took 325 from the cash register in the office, stole the keys to other rooms and ransacked metal cabinets, iavke windows and pulled down curtains in an apparent quest for ready cash. The vandals gained entry nt Avondale by breaking top win-daw in toe guidance connaeling office. They did toe most damage in toe band reom, aecord-1^ to SdKMdo SqpL LeRey R. Showers to Fall Tonight Tuesday; It'll Get Warmer Following unseasonably cool weather the past week, Pontiac residents can look forward to a riight wanning trend with the temperatures averaging a cou|de de-fBMS.nhpue. -nSniuyi-Air the. fiext . five days. Rainfall will total about an inch. ★ ★ ★ Normal high for this time of year ia 69 degrees, nurmal low is 49. The mercury soared to a hiidi nL"82-:on Sunday and Saturday’s temperatures ranged between 46 and 62 deg(tns. 9cies were sunny most of the weekend. tonight and i:nes--day, with a low ef ss, rising to Tt on Tneoday. More rain Is forecast for Wednesday togbt and Thursday. This morning the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 52 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury had risen to 79., Winds in downtown Pontiac were om the north-northeast at two Muaical instruments were smashed, and the clock was ripped off the waU. In the achool office, they wredied filing cabbiete, broke typewriters and damaged the IBM computer, coin counting machine and other equipment. A ♦ * A . As the would-be thieves tinued their looting spree, which netted them no actual cash because it is banked nightly, they broke windows in doors to enter other rooms and also did extensive damage in the cafeteria. They threw flsur aN ever the : THIEVES - TV SCHOOL cafeteria at Avondale High Sdiool was Sm| roams where ytux^ th« m(lM ilsnmge last weekend in toeir apparent seaitdi for cash.^ Here is a cupboard and flqor cohered' sritfa jukes from broken bottles and Jars. The band room also was the scene of extensive destruction. Musical instruments were aad.toe docl%. was HMiea df the Wall. iSome 650 students were givw\b half-day o(t ,while the mess was denned [a. ■V, \ the morning off sriiile cust(|dians and teachers mopped up and i (Confinued on 2, Cot. 6) News Flashes PARIS ID-Prime Mtateler Harold Macmllbui glumly entered Elysee Pataioe tonight for a meeting urito Preddeat Charlee De GaoHe. Macmillaa was expeetod to press De Gaulle, no head af the boot government, to coattaito efforts to salvage sometblag WASHINGTON (AP) — Indus trial produettou held steady to April as ritdug obtput ef autos and cousnnser goods offset tail-lag steel predaettoa..toe Federal Rraerve Board reported today. WASHINGTON «-Racketeer Frank Ooatelto ul New Veto teat Avondale wwe givOT day^inir giafiHr a Ooart beariiw to hto uttompt to wertura aa order stripping Him of Uo Anertean « ■) TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 7 Counly Republicans Get National Convention Bids (Ooctiaaed lYom Page Ont) Idflrt ti tha Royal Oak Wuncn'i aub. Alao elected in a two-hour Oak-I in the PantUnd Hotel "^2™^ rj* Committee. Wood wae Oakland’ ^ * «>eetlQii on the committee. <^otee aa ptesideidial elector. The telling Job of Ritchie and the loUowHip work of Wood won Elliott the ticket aa de!egate-at- Delays Ruling on Parking Lots M naming Pottmaater General Arthur E. Snmmerfleld one of the 10 Mate. He get the lOth and final aeat aa delegate. When the slate was Iread ,on the convention floor, emptied considerably by weary-eyed delegates, there wasn’t even a murmur of dissent against Sununerfield. Judg« Ziem Postpones Injunction Decision on Expansion of System Summerfietd had made some enemies in the party with his attempts to oust Chairman Lawrence B. Llndemer and oppose gubernatorial iK^ful Paul D. Bagwell. AS HONEY CIrcnit Judge Frederidc C. Zlem ddayed lor one week a on a request for an injunction which would temporarily halt city plans to add to Its municipal porldng lot honey, at least on the surface, Llndenier at the close of tb^ two-day convention called the elected ddegates and alternates to the stage for lU first orgaidxation meetlni;. ments fliis moniing from City At-toney William A. Ewart and Dean q. Bder, attaney lor two management officials of a competing private paridng system. Next Meaday Jodge Ziem promised to say ym or no to ory taJonetlOB and to Ewoit’o noatton to dtemiso the towontt Hied by Joaeph Odroop and Don- tin, national committeeman from Grand Rapids, who had come under fire by Sommertield also, was chosen Michigan delegation chairman. Undemer was named vice chairman. “We’re going to toke one hap-py family with a united cooperative effort to Chicago,” Martin aald paaitiveiy. “When we get there we’re not going to split off They allege the city is unlawfully expanding its off-street parking meter network with the use of general funds, contrary to an establishing 1956 (ndinance speci-lying that the entire system would be maintained solely by collections from existing kits. Ewart answers that the city complying with ti>e ordinance. He nid the suit by the two nien is a continuation by their boss, Sam L. Stolcrow, to fight cor new lots which directly cut into his business. Should an injunction be issued prohibiting continuing work on proposed lots on Wayne and Mill streets, Ewart asked Ziem to set a "sttbetantial” bond to cover any Ipas to the city during pendency of the lawsuit. Summerfield did not attend the briefing sesskxi. Martin callrtl for « “real h^py delegation’’ from Michigan to assure the success of pushing Grand Rapids Congressman Gerald R. Ford for the vice presidency. Insisting on a soft sell approach, Ford personally called off a prearranged demonstration on the door Saturday aftemomi. But beeaase he atayed tiiroughoat the conveathm he missed his plane back to Washington and had to seek a ride to Willow Bon Airport from delegates. Offers came to the plat-toim pronto. Demonstrating the routine nature of the convention was the alienee that greeted the resolution boosting Nixon fw the White House. Hiere was no from the floor. l^Hed Lake Man killed in Collision 7 A Waned Lake man was killed early Sunday morning in a two-car at Ordiard Lake J3-Mile roads, in Farmington Township Police aald Jay M. Randall, 33, of 1851 Meadow Ridge Dr. was killed when collided with a/v car driven by Bernard Sakofske, 21, of 3U‘r9 Mul-fordton St., Farmington Town->. Sakofske is to fair condition at'William Beaumont Hospital. Also injured in Sakofske’s car . . were Dale Lanelere, 14, of 29703 Stockton St., Farmington Township, and William Mays, 18. of 27551 Northwestern Hwy., South-Reld. ' Both are fn satisfactory condition. police said. Sakofske was going west on 13-Mile and missed a stop sign, partolmen reported. He is scheduled to make a statement today. Tie Weather rWI 0.8. Westfctr Barraa a«a»rl t*-r» ‘'jnurs Tatar la 1 t temperMura At • s.m.: Wind Taloelty 1 i OMeUoB: north - nortboMt. Monday *t 7;47p m. Boa rUaa Taewlar at »:0t a.m. HoonaeU Monday »t 10;«l a m. Hoon moa Tuaaday at l;01 a m. Iti:; Dawatava Taaii ?ra”m‘" Batartay la fanUaa ic scheduled for tonight’s Waterford Township Board meeting will be the plan to interconnect the township’s eight water systems, and additional construction ot wells. The township last week wa* granted a federal loan of J100,000 for preliminary engineering of plans for an $8-ijjilfion-dollar water program, by Ihe newly organized Housing and Home Finance Agency. Not <^y will the 46,000 township residents have a unified water system, but several wella, additional and larger water mains wiH be installed. An $8 to 310 million revenue bond issue to finance the program would be up for approval in about four months, according to Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. In other business tonight, the board will discuss the approval of the operation and maintenance fund budget for the 1960-61 fiscal year. (483) in next week’s voting. A third candidate. Buddy Harris, Lawrence Hartman, with LU9 votes, was re-elected shop committee chairman. His opponent, Matthew McEntee, drew 492 tallies. Elected trustees were Joh Shearer, 860, and ’Tom White, 826. Other candidatefl were Farrel Dodds, 392; Aigie Black Jr., 278; and Clyde Hailed, 329. Ralph Affolder, with 478 tallies, wM elected committeeman-at-large over seven other candidates. (Continued From Page One) intelUgenoe-gatbering U3 flighta —Ibe Ualtod States mi** promise not to conduct addltlOBal its geographic location near both Ruaaia and Red China, had hailed the summit as to step to world peace aixi improved East- ■F-ne Vsltod States roost pn-lah all persons Involved with the ’Then Khrushchev said unless those demands were met there summit conference— that today‘a meeting was merely a preliminary get-together. He said be would not enter any substantive discussions witii the West on Berlin, Germany, dis- less Eis^ower met his demands. ’The west set a date for a meeting tomorrow, but Western’oources said Khrushchev had blown the conference apart and tiiere little or no hope* of putting it back together. In Washington, ominous developments at the Paris meeting cast a palljof grave concern. (Many key lawmakers declined immediate comment, but privately voiced deep concern. (Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlocqier (R-Iowa), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said meeting by withdrawing his invitatiori to Elsenhower to visit Russia. (Most of Asia, probably including Red China and the Communist portions of Korea and Viet Nam, stunned at news that Khrushchev had withdrawn his invitation I BJaenhower. (Japan, which considers itself in a vulnerable position because (rf Before today's Change in plans, the Big Four leaders were to have met for an hour before being Joined by their fixeign ministers. Khruriichev changed all that. COMPLAINED BlTnSBLY He complained bitterly abeut the spy incident in his-separate meetings with De Gaulle and Macmillan, and pointedly did not sak Eisenhower. Neltiier Eisenhower ask to see him. Reliable (Communist sources said Khrushchev had urged De Gaulle and Macmillan to get EJsadiower to apologize publicly for the incident and to dlssassoclate themselves from it. ^ At KhnuBckev's toaistoace. all of today’s opoedies were traao-lated coaoecativriy tots two other langnageo. That meant that only about one hour of diecuiisions took place during the three-hour meettog. Khruahehev was the first leave the Elyaee Palace. He came down the st^ in delibarate faah-ion, stepped into hia open limousine, patted the chauffeur on the should an4 smiled briefly as be drove away. I 4t MevTork M ^ S> WillsdrtphlB CtmatontU M W PUtaburfb It M anSSBf n tt tokhmgnd M N m u sktooto $4 m 2 S a IT ti SaSrtb - II Tnk. CItr W 4) i JAVfggMi HELP im)OW - Mrs. Wagner (above) Ivas the <^ter of «tbnk#OTl^ teiday ^ the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Coinmeroe kkked^ “Clean up, paint up, fix up week.” Ten Jaycees labored eight hours with the help a crane (above) to install a water line bringing city watgr for the first time to the 73- Set Tax Rates for Oakland Figure Is Meoningleu Until State Reveals Equalization Totals Preliminary tax rates, which are meaningless until state equalization figures are comideted week from today, were set . Oakland County, its townships and school districts today. The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board had decided Friday not to alter the rates from last year before the State Tax Com-' ion seta final equalisation figure! for counties after a May 23 public hearing in Lansing. Board membm exjriained this resulted from information previously gathered that theae taxing units will have either raising or lowering sales and intangible tax receipts due to the 1900 census. year-old wonian’s home, 63 N. Eartway Dr. Pausing during the Job are (from kdt) Robert Cbslello, Jaycee chainnan ..for tha week; Ckurt. Hoard and Dafe Sandefttr. ’The county’s rate was kept at 5.63—4he same aa the ' years. It could tall to 5.16 should (he Tax (^>minisilaii decide to give Oakland a rmnunended $185 million boost in equalisation over last year’s figure. Today’s preliminary rates showed that Bloomfield, Farmington, Highland. Oakland, and .South-field Townships creases. HoUy, Oxford and Rose Tbwhih^lSio^ ' aarenceviUe. Holiy Area, Lake Orion and Southfield achool districts reflected the oidy alterations form the 1959 tktes. Gloomy Arrivals Forecast Trouble (Continued Frmn Page One) came in an open car. He was ait-ting not in 4he back, but on a Jump aeat. He was hatless. IGNORES CHEERS There were cheers for him at the street comer, too. Khrushchev looked straight SAY SPIRIT VIOLATED Assurances were given that the term commercial would be carefully construed so as to exclude nuisance type buildbip, that per-mils would be issued only for attractive, quiet, office-type buildings” About 1,000 persons clustered behind the police barricades at the point on the route where the cars turned into the street leading to the palace. As each of the three heads of state entered the enclosure at the palace, buglers sounded flourishes. Each stepped briskly from his ear and strode up the steps, past helmetsd guards with swor^ at salute, through the Behind them, carrying brief sses and even boxes, came their respective aides. It was all crisp and business- inside, a'large four-sided table was waiting. It looked like a gaming taUe. The stakes may be enormous. Decides Jail Sentence Good for One and All ANAHEJM, (few. (UH)-EraUy Jane Simmons, 80, posting SXS after spending the night In Jail on drunk and drunk driving charges, told police; "I guess everybody ought to get in Jail sometime before they die so they can see bow the other half lives.” “To stifle the objectors, s gen- which provided (or o lt-(oot greesbolt otosg (ho north tine of According to the residents, outcome has been far different since a huge supermarket was built last year, bringing with it heavy traffic and glaring lights. And now just completed and immediately adjoining the best residential area ip this section is a large printing plant, they sdded in their letter. Salvation Army Man Dies of Heart Attack “Regaidleas of labels, the sc-' of thta plant have the •We realize (hat we may pot be successul in forcing a reversal of what has happened, but we do believe, however, that we have suf-ficierit grounds to demand that the moot green belt be provided and that the activities of these commercial-industrial occupants be strictly limited as to nctoe, lights, heavjr traffic, unreasonable hours and other practices harmful to the residential area,” they concluiW. The Birmlngjiam Democratic Oyb will sponsor a “Meet the Candidates Nl^t” tomorrow at 8 pro at the Community House. hand to meet the puWic will be candidates for county and state offices. There will also be a report by local delegates to the recent Michigan Democratic Convention. Delegates were James C. Allen, Jack Balsley and Betty MeVay. ' Mrs. FraadsJ. Mach A Requiem Mass (or Mrs. Francis (Mary) J. Machin, 82, of 31744 BeUvine Trail, wUl be said Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Holy Name Cfeurch. Burial' will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. A Rosary will be said today at 8:30 p.m. at the Bell (feapel of the Wrniam R. Hamilton Co. Mra. Machin died Saturday after a long ilinsss. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs^ John A. O'Brien of Birmingham; two grandchll- CBARUE P. PETm Following a heart attack Saturday, Charley P. Pettit of 386 E. Tennyson Ave. was dead on arrival at Pontiac Genera] Hospital. He A member of the Salvation Army, he was retired store nuuH aiger of the Salvation Army Pontiac Division. He retired in 1958 after 3^ years. SorvIvlBg berides his wife Edse Green Pettit are two daughters, Mrs. Grace E. Sutton of Pontiac and Mrs. Ira E. Hindman dr. of Sanford, Fls„ llvo Funeral service will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Salvation Army Headquarters with burial in Oakview Cnnetery, Royal Oak. He is now at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home and will be taken tp the Salvation Army at 1 i>.m. Tuesday-An active Boy Scout leader, he held the scouts’ highest award, the Silver Beaver Award. He was chairmaa of the Health and Safe-' ty Committee and was holder of the Pontiac District Distinguished Award. He also held the Scouting Training Key. For many yean Mr. Pettit was a first aid instiuctor lor the American Red Ooss. Boy, 4, Is Hurt by Auto Four-yeaix>ld Larry J. Pena of 197 Carr Ave. was injured Saturday night when hit by an auto as he chased a cAt across a Pontiac . street. Clayton A. Crissman tcrid Pontiac police he was driving west on Wall street near Sanford avenue when-the boy darted into the path of his car. The boy was in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. He suffered Up and nose lacerations. Routine U.S. Test ‘Overdone* Alert Unnerves Populace WASHINGTON (UPD-The Defense Departnfent early today completed a surprise combat readiness alert for aU American mOi-tary commands throughout the Mystery surrounded the exercise, which a Pentagon spcricesman called a “communications readiness alert," which was “not supposed to attract public attention.' et tiw alert, however. Vandals Run Wild at 2 Area Schools (Continued From Page One) ; rooms straight so classes could resume in the afternoon. Sheriff's deputies were caUed when the vandaUam was discovered at about 2:10 am. today. They suspect that a fnachinist’s hammer ts used to do most of the damage. Other rooms eetc Denver residents flooded newspaper and radio station telephone switchboards with freightened requests for information. One lamUy reported it was hiding in the basement after hearing this military order broadcast by a ci\dUan station; “All fighter pilots FlOl and fighter pilots F102 . . . code three alert, hotcake one and hotcake six scramble at Lowry immediately.’ Denver station KOA-TV reported it was asked by local police, who relayed the request from Lowry biology and art rooms, cafeteria, UtdMw and eouBsolIng offloe. In the biology room lUantt were ■mashed end a couple ot aquar-were broken. The locks on the student files were Jammed'and could not be opened today, according to Princi^ Harlan Johnson. He found the vendalism when he entered the school near U a.m. yesterday and theorized it had happened sometime Saturday night He ■aid he has not yet been able to estimate the extent of damage. Alao hit by vandals was the Chkkoi B BiscuH restaurant at 970 E. Auburn Rd. Nothing Hailstorm HHs GreecB ATHENS, Greece (AP)-A violent Ipt ^ vUlife of Karditaa in oeotral Gre^ Sunday night, causing wl dainate, kOUng at least one person, and injuring three otbeh, the Air Force Base, Denver, to read the The defense spokesman said, however, no planes were “scram- •ther forces put In motion.. He said the tost covered, nmoog oth- , er things, the abaity of afl com-manda to communicate with key There was some apparent concern at the Pentagon because some fields commanders, were considered to have overdone the test, leading to such reports as the Denver radio announcement. There also was some questioning privately in official (Juarters about the timing of (he exercise. Routine or not, one official here conceded the mysterious way the operation was handled was extramdinary in view of the current sensitive international situation. , oMomvB/uns* FKOMTPOon/ -I y> ■_ J.. ^ 1 BEST POSSIBLE 1 PICTURES FROM eveRV FILM/ ■ ' T- •; ., ' 'r r~ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ^!AY 16, 1960 THREE $330,000 in ImpveiTients Eyed for Area State Parks State coRMrvatkm ottteiaU are thinking of kicking^ their |5 million pule development program with more than 1330.000 in bn-provementa in the Pontiac- area. Among the larger projects which officials said would probably be included in the new program: lUY NOW Mora SlmM SoH 0«t mdl Tm Have to Pay FaN 'liiaiar' Pricas Dlnet from Importer Bamboo Shados lleadr'(e*llaap—All f-fl. ptop S^aat Cory FRESH 'n AIRE PortAblB ELECniC Dehumidifiers leg. ymJS Vain* tea and odora to air. --------- - up to 4 tallou ol water from, air enry U bouri. Portable—more wherever you want r- ------------ wheel!. Model DIOCH. A’jUAAAfjarL QLiLilHBB 18 N. Saginaw —tad floor Bald Mountain Recreation Area. 183.000; Dodge Brothers State Paib No. 4 (Cass Lake), 8115.000; Holly Recreation Area, 870,875; Meta-mwa Recreation Area 863,000 and Rochester-Utlca Recreation Area, 821,000. Before adjourning over the weekend, the Legislature in Lansing acted to implement the new law calling for 83 lees tor park users and a 810 million bond tosue to be paid off by the fees. The Legislature told the Conservation Commission that it could spend about 85 million on capital outlay tor the fiscal year starting July 1. But two major steps re- The commission must designate the parks in which the fees will be charged. It also must get legislative approval for the bond resolutions before bonds can be sold. ‘We can’t legally start chuging the fees until mid-Aogyst,” said Gajdord Walker, deputy conservation director, “tt may be next year before the Legislature am-aiders the bond resolutions." One million doUkrs would be provided for land acquisition in the first 85 milliwi worth of bonds. The Pontiac area programs were projects which conservation officials have drawn up. No details were forthcoming as yet. Smack Ping Pong Bail to Break Time Record HEREFORD. England (UPI) -John Pinches. Boris Valteris and Alan Chance today claimed a new record of 24 hours and 15 minutes for smacking a little white ball. tidpated in 260 before an audience, said they broke by 15 minutes the record held by Americans. The plain song is the andent chant melody of the church serv- Sen. Symington Thinks He Can Defeat Nixon AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) -Stuart Symington thinks that, if nominated by the Democrats, he can beat Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency but declines to speculate on the chances of other Democratic hopefuls. Symington, in a news conference prior to a speech Sunday, tdd a newsman who asked whether the Missouri senator thought he could win the nomination from Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachu-setts: “I don’t like to talk about my colleagues, but I think l can beat Nixon for the presidency." Asked whether he would accept the vice presidential nomination, Symington repUed that he would prefer to remain a senator because "vice presidents can’t talk.” Teens Flay Anti-Reds JAKARTA, Indonesia" 97 r i KbDAK BROWNIE FI.9 Uns TURRET 8mm Movie Camoia $69.50 Value 49" 3-Len! turret earners with t( Automatic—Tbreads Ilself Kodak Cine Projector 500 Wan Rag. $187.50 CL, g — w. Sogin WROUGHT Moil Box Post Reg. $2.95 |99 Haavy gauge carbon steel SVHSUSST or WATCH FOM Oaay WaR Gleekt sua-ss-t" msam 98 N. Sognow -Xmd Floorm N. HOSHO 'Componioii' TAPE REGORDER Regular $130 ^dtiie w The portabte -CompaDloo' iis! lea-turn such as: e Tana Control a Mas-le gye BeeordlBf te»i mdiootor - Earphone --- - switch . e Rewind—atop and play introl e Safety record button Past forward rolutne control e In-il lack tor radlo-TV-phono e Ml-lack e Tape icalo . . . and you can record dual track recordfnc pictured. S5 holds li mm 99 N. Saginaw —Main Floor '. Sogi^jinr —Fk» fig How Selectiea Arrivea — Fenseoa e TODDLE TYKE' Extra shopping hours for paopla who want to Mve on wantad itams . . . hero ere Just a few of the many bargains you'll find hero rt SIMMS tonita ar«d Tuat^y! ________________ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Shirts RHd Pants Ov«r 500 Pi«CM . Infant Sixas S-M-L-XL blouses with fancy Ufa I- plastle Unsd | olSnUm -- _ itnta wh— — matched to shirts, assht trratu-lars—but you cant noUea 'am. aaaaaaaeaaeaaaaaaaaaaaa aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai IHFAHTS- Ferrrclofb Training Pants Regular 39c Value 5 for ^' 99' Choice of white and pastel colors. Soft and absort^t terry-cloth in sizes I to 6. eaaeeeeaaeaaeaaaaeeaai Rig AMorfmeaf—GIHLS' Slip! and Sloopwoai Valnea to IM I • Ung Pant wTm. '. • Toroader Pis. I -ij t% ^ 9 aUw In tmbossed I .An CPj,., cottons and plls- 1 sas,' pajamas In rayons, etc. Assorted styles and ______ In slscs 4 to 14 — not all styles U all aUss. Ce/ota and Sfylea GIMW Tf pi OX Rik Tickloif SI Vain* eaaaeeeeaeeaeaeeeeaaae Udiol'HRLF-SLIFS Reg. tIJf 59* Ladiot' purrs—4 fox 100 BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE^ale Priced So Toi Save OVER HRLF Chenille Drapes Rig 66 X 90 Inch Six* 129 2 Poir 2A0 Values to $2.49 Luxurious cKienille drapes in variety of solid colors in plain styles or with designs. Limit 4 pr. • 1st Qiality CHERIUB BEDSPREADS In F«R er TwAi Sin 1$3.49 Value I will Mae 259 a choose from. Buy tor yourself ~99c* Value 18x30" THROW RUGS FOAM er RURIlRIZID BACKS 2 for $1.00 Use 'em in any room — foam rubber backing for durabiiity and no-skid. Tweeds and solid col- Bi{ 24x4T NUPET IIHS r» Regular $2.98 Value 2 for $3.00 Actual 2x4 foot siza rugs in cjtoice of assorted tweeds or solid colors — use 'em anywhere in the house. Rubberized becking make these rugs nOn-skid. Washable reyon jackets — un-tined for surtwncr wearing, full tipper front, stash pockets. Several colors to chbosa. from. Sizes 8 to 18. 98 N. Saginaw -pacovHTM wna it^tpuAk utmcs J, ^ ' ' -i. ^ THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 Plioed OB » IMP of the United SUteo, Ethiopia would extend Iran M«hM to Soudi CaroUna and from New Yort aty to Iowa. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas VAe DOWAGIAC OAS FURNACI The Dowatiac "Arrow" Gas Furnace i«a<4. nre^daUt, kumtdtftu and /Uurt the air—therr’a nothin* 6ner under the *ua! Engineered for economy, built for yean of service! Quiet, always dependable-—no noisy moving parts. A ^plete. oonpact unit, hnisM in beautiful Haoting 3S1 N. PADDOCISTUET PE S-6973 CAS far SPACI HIATINC la NOW AVAIURLI CALL for INFORMATION 2 LOCATIONS! 2 sht; (puin, 97* mIracle mile CIssBsrt sal ISes Esaslr MASVIN F. BANDCOW Service for Marvin F. Bandlow, r, of Si W. Colgate St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Marimont Baptist Church. Burial will be in Richmond Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. He died Sunday after an Ulnea of one year. Mr. gandlow was last employed at Fisher Body. Sundving are his wife. Rose, his father, William, two daughters. Dr. Betty Bandlow of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Marilyn Wlnkley of Pontiac, and a son, Manhn Jr. of Pontiac. Also surviving are eight brothers and sisters, and five grandchildren. EDGAR G. CURRIE Funeral service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Newman’s A.M.E. Church for Edgar G. Currie, 71, of 41 Walnut St. He died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital following a five-month illness. Last employed by Cunningham Drug company, he is survived by his wife. Cora, two daughters, El-Dora Currie and Naomi Burch, both of Pontiac, four grandchildren, and two brothers. Burial wUl be in Oak Hill Cemetery. CLAUDE W. FINKLE Service for Claude W. Finkle. 44. of 5678 Eldridge Rd.. wlU be held at l p.m. Wednesday at the Coats FTineral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. .He died Sunday. Mr. Finkle was a locksmith. Funeral Home In Huntington Woods, W. Va. Burial wiU be bi Arthur H« Century there. MRS. FLOYD M. LOOM Mrs. Floyd M. (Susie Ami) Loomis, 67, of 864 N. Perry St., died at her home Friday. Survivors Indude a daughter, Mrs. Lenora Lockwood; three sons. Cart and Floyd Loomis, aU M Pontiac, and Donald Loomte of Hutchinson, Kansas; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel DesJardln and Mrg. Blanche Browii, and a brother, James S. Brown, gll of Pontiac. Funeral service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. DOUGLAS B. PARKER Service for Douglas B. Parker. 92, of 634 Lennox St. will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorheis Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. A retired Pontiac Motor Dhdsian cmpkore, Mr. Parker died at home Saturday after a long Illness. A widower, Mr. Parker is survived by two dittghtera, Mrs. Ada Fuller and Mrs. Elmer Granflaten, both of Pontiac; two brothers, 14 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren and 14 great great grandchil- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkle. a yon Daniel and a daughter aaudia, both at home, and six brothers. Willard, Lyle, Myron, ailfonl, Merrille, and Floyd, all of I*ontiac, and a sister, Mra. Charles WhiUobk, of aariuton. FRANK HENDERSON Word has been received of the death of fonder resident, Frank Henderson. 79. He died this morning in the Veterans Administration Hospital In Huntington Woods, W. Va. A member of Perry Park Baptist Church, he Is survived by two dau^ters, Mrs. Violet Gerber of Pontiac. Mrs. Blanche IQU of Flint: a son, Edward Henderson Union Pier, six grandchildren and a sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Barrett-Fisher •LACK TUH OR tURKLISS 2 *22“ P»ss Tss sa« BstrssSshls TIrs IffATAD So<«tTFE3-7l4«, FE 3-7145 IflUIUll miUlI C«terl23 L MMtcahH St. 7:50—14 8:0(h-14 8:50-14 MRS. ARRON T. BOWEN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Arrait T. (Nola) Bowen, 59. of 410 E. Avon Rd., wlU be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial wfll be In Roeeland Parit Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Bowen died Friday'at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital, Pontiac, after several months’ Illness. She was a member of Rebeeea Golden Link Lodge 516 at Center Line. • Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Miller of the same address and Mrs. Howard (hmpau of Lake Orim; a son, Arron Jr. Beaufort, N.C.; a sister; a broth-*; and nine grandchildren. A Rebecca memorial service will be held at f" p.m. today at the ineral home. MRS. SAMVEL W. CANNON AV(W TOWNWSl|lP-Servlce for EMIL PETERSON Service will be held In Mayville, N.D. Thursday for Emil Peterson, 54, who died suddenly in his Pon- tiac and Mrs. Harold Kohn of Charlevoix; five sons, Martin of Lake Orion, Ronald of LaOrange, lU., Dr. Uenlls L. Deabler of Gulfport. Miss,, Kenneth of Loh» Orion and Dr. Handd H. Deabler of Amarillo, Tex.; a slater; 17 grandchildren and seven great-grand-diUdien. The body will be at the Flumer-feh Funeral Home this evening. Friday. A Pontiac Motor Division em-pl(^e Mr. Peterson was a native of MayvUle and has three surviving sisters there. Arrangements were handled here by the Pursley Funeral Home and in Mayville by the Egge Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mayville. JULIUS S. AMES THOMAS — Service for Julius S. Ames, 45. of 564 First St., wUl be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph (iithollc Church. Lake Orion. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Ames died yesterday at Lapeer General Hospital after lengthy illness. He was a welder and machinist at General Motors Truck Coach Division. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Bunker of Pontiac, and Julia and Vera at h«ne; two sons, Frederick and Teane, also both at home, and three grandchildren. The Rosary will be said at p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mrs. Samuel W. (Minnie E.) Cannon, 75, of 1701 John R Rd., wfll be held at 1;3Q p,m. Wednesday Plxley Memorial Chap Rochester. Burial will in'I^nty Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. CamKXi. who formerly lived at 185 Wolfe St.. Pontiac, died today at Avon Onter Hospital after W) weeks’ illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Greenway of Berea. Ohh), and Mrs. Ckrol Lee '>ProteetiigYoi ffinn 6UW00D HEATING 1105 CMoa Lrtio RJ. iOmkeri Lefce, IM 3-2090 WRIGHT SHBET - MiTAL CO. 5004 Ddde Highway Weterferg, OR J-JUT - JL niuic ftiid SPNS 71 1 PoHm S»„ PeaHos n 4.1504 BRYAN F. FREf^CH 351 N. PaJdeek S». Peirtiec. PI 5.4971 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 laMwin Ava. Pemie^, Pl,2.ail3 MERCER HEATING ft 4HEIT METAL WORKS U5 N. 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MONDAY, MAY 16, I960 FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S Wut Huron street MONDAY, MAY 16, I960 Owned and Published locally The Pontiac Press Company Pontiac, Michigan HAHOLD A. rrmnnALO ■owa* n. Fnwiuu AdvtitMai OlTMter O. MtiaiAu jmum. OioMf C. tmmm. Loe*l AdMrttotiti CtonlTM Mtatitr Week to En^e in Some Extra Bragging This is Michigan Week, officially designated as a booster week. Here in the Pontiac are;i we’re also making it Oakland County Week. " Much oi the plenty that Michigan has to brag about is native to us. ★ ★ ★ Maintaining its position in second place in population among Michigan’s 85 counties, we have more of^ the life worth living assets than any other county. We have no slums, squalor or wretched living conditions, a lower percentage of unemployment than our big neighbor, and there’s evidence of God’s country on every hand. We have educational, cultural and civic advantages tiiat are world famous. In our midst are factories sweeping the nation in their lines. Our natural, man enhanced, resources iQ^ake us a. playground for more pet^le who live outside our borders than reside within them. where no Negro la registered. Demands for voting records will be made in other areas. ★ ★ ★ •iTie provision invoked by the attorney general requires local election officials to preserve their records and open them to Federal inspection. Refusal to do so will bring a court order and contempt charges against those who disregard the law. If a pattern of discrimination is found to exist, the FedorM court can appcHnt a referee to register eligible voters. ★ ★ ★ The traditional response of Southern officials would be to disregard the new law. This, of ‘ course, would cause delay in extension of voting rights and breed more bitterness in those eligible to vote. Denial of this privilege to any citizen of the United States is indefensible in this day and age as well as a violation of the Con-\ stitution. Local officials would be wise to comply gracefully with the law instead of prolonging their inevitable defeat. Voice of the People Junior High Boy Replies to Criticism by European Vm a Rochester Junior High student and r«»ntiy our G«msn class received a letter from Zurich, Switzerland, Irom ^boy who oonv ments about the Chessman execution. He stated, 'Toor law was hurt mucn ovir nm uy uie cxrcuuori. It may be true our law was hurt, but so were Chessman’s victims. I consider our laws Uie best in the world and U Chessman would have lived It would have been a gross miscarriage of Justice. Then our law| would have been hurt beyond repair. Hospital Article Brings Praise Just a note to say how fine the writeup was on the hospital. 1 was Just plain delighted. Barak Vaa Hooseo Jones Rochester ‘I Have Comment on Beatnik Letter* In regard to t no beatniks” article, permit m? to say: “Man, like so whatt” Noimaa E. Oeaes 969 Lakeview The Almanac Criticize Voters Who Vetoed Tax Old .Timer asked if we can't speed action on the track field. I’d like to ask Old Timer if he voted for the miUage increase. If not, he belongs to the enormous group who, by not voting In favor of this increase, has made itself ineligible to criticize the lack of school improvements for at least five years. REM By United Press lateiaatlonal Today la Monday, May 16. tbs 137th day .of the year, with 229 more in 19TO. The moon la approaching Iti last quarter. The morning stara are Mars, Jupiter anJ^ Saturn. On this day in history: In 1801, U.S. Secretary of State under Lincoln, William Seward, was born. Trsaaory Depart-' David Lawrence Says: Red Moon Could Be Deemed Spy their children the right to a better education? When they’re given the chance, it’s turned down not pnly by people wfaa participated in the vqte, but those who failed to express their opinkms at all are even more guilty. ~ "Wi Save 4he greatest number of public parks and other recreational features of any county in the atate. 'A ★ ★ Our population is made up of good home loving people, many of whom moved out here because they were not satisfied with their former location. «Our public utilities have generally kept pace with our great growth. Without doubt there is no county in our nation that is a better place to live, raise a family, find tbnplowment or do business. ★ ★ ★ Yes, when you want to boost Michigan,] home mary reasons for boosting our great State. i, yf the *o that if It sees a potential enemy Sev+et Uftien getting i-eady fQr.a_surprise^ttack_ also taking pic- LAWRENCE it another "spying” operation? Certainly it was conducted without advance notice to and without the consent of the United States government. it it it There is no settled basis of international law for either the daim that national sovereignty does etr tend into' outer space, or that it does not. It is an Unresolved issue. Under, those circumstances, the sky is free to everybody until an agreement of some kind is reached. That^is why a lot of the artificial commotion stirred up by Moscow propaganda in the last several days makes little sense. For the latest exploit of the so-called "satellite” of the Russians, which contains the dummy o! a man, points up how unrealistic have been some of the comments about the American plane. The Soviet government does not seem to be worried whether the timing is right. The stunt was arranged to take place at the veiy moment the summit conference was about to meet. Yet in America, some of the critics have said that the experimental observation flight by Francis Powers should never have been flown “at this time.” Is the Uiiited‘’Btstes Air Forre the American counterattack can be launched before the “first blow” actually strikes us. BU88 HAVE ADV ANTAGE The Russians have an advantage —they know they are not going to be attacked first. The Soviet Union would like nothing better than to stop all American observation measures and pick its own time for attack. Unfortunately, there are many naive Americans who trust the words of the P.ussians and would frustrate our own defensive machinery and reconnals- RnnaPVclt sance measures in order to appease inuny ILOUSC VCU an enemy Yclls thC LoudCSt’ Aerial spying Is net new. la the Aug. 6, ISU Isane of U.S. News B World Report, Cyl. Richard S. -Leghora oi the U. Rr Air Form Reserve, who helped develop the U. S. five-eeat In 1B6S. President Andrew Johnson was acquitted in ah impeachment trial. In 1927, despite the fact that manufacture and sale of alcoholic , Democracy needs mature people beverages was unlawful, the Su-and won’t survive without educa- preme Court ruled That "bodtleg- J lion. If your child being condl- gers” must file income tax forms, tioned or tought to think? i„ i9«. President Roosevelt, M. I* PerslBger alarmed by the "blltzkrelg” tac- tics of Nazi Germany In overrunning a large part of the European continent, asked Congress for money to manufacture 50,000 airplanes a year. A thought for today: American man of letters Oliver Wendell Gcsieva CMilereiice five jreafb ago, wrote: “Aerial spying on the Soviet Union can be carried out with a very, very small probability of loss and with great gains for the West.” (Copyright IM) The Democrats want to l|am- ___ ............... string the .Un-American Activities H^,i,^s‘gaid'in*"The Mor^ Committee, and the loudest de- jj... the sweet magic of mand so far has come from Jim- cheerful face; not always smil-my Roosevelt He doesn’t support j„g j,ut at least serene.” any cqpimittee that uncovers Chm- ’ __________________ muniam and things harmful to the U.S. Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Recovery Often Occurs in Spite of Medicine By JOHN G. METCALFE A white-haired man munching a sandwich on a green beach . . . Two giggling girls In gay gowns . . . Seordiing for a mild romance . r. . A fat, blank-eyed Haven't the local barbers heard The Englishman who said it takes In not more than 10 days from the of the “Do It Yourself” move- two weeks to cure a “cold” which, patient’s admiaaiMi to hospital, the nvent and the reasons therefore, ^treated, would last a fortnight ^Hever^weat routine abruptly nor of John Stuart MU! and his ■ ‘ ■ ceased, the fellow quickly recov- law of diminishing returns? ered and insisted on going back to Clipped work. It made the professor sick. Had we let the patient have qui ‘Labor-lndustry Accord Best ’Weapon* ne in the regular way his prompt DR. BRADV nine in the regular way his prompt recovery would have saved the No. 1 specific. Slfoed letter! not wore tbto one pase or IM words long perteintni to pereonal health and bytlene, not dl*-eaee. dltgnoeie. or treatment wUl bo ’ answorod by Dr. wmilarn Brady. U a stamped. self«ldreaaad coTClope Is sent ta Vbo SosMas Fnaa. Wiallii. MMUfaa. (Copyright JSM) Do You Think Pets Go to Heaven? KuhnIs, though the RusNlans, In tura, appear Is be flying their p I a a e s over Alaskan territory A m e r I o a a ooatlneiit wtipnever they picwae? High-alfitude flying by the reconnaissance planes of the United States is the direct result of. Russia’s refusal to open up and let her plane and missile sites and nuclear ophratians be observed, so that a Wpriae attack or an accidental attack can be prevented. QUICK STRIKE SOUGHT The case wu dramatically sununed up, prior to the Powers incident, in a report on April 29 by the U. S. House Committee on Appropriations, which said: ‘Tn the Anal analysis, to effectively deter a would be aggrea- armed forces la such a way and wrtth aueh as nadentaniSng that, •boeM tt ever become obvious that an attack apoa us or our alUeo to Imminent, we can launch an attack befin the aggressor The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Alfred AasUn of 1380 Malcolm Drive; 88th birthday. - Mrs. Edward C. Tanner of 94 Blaine St; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Weattaere of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary. Rutherford Garweld of Waterford; 81st birthday. of Rochester; siznd birthday Mrs. John Chapniaa of Oxford; 82nd birthday. peutics in general. One would be hard put to it, for that matter, to name offhand a specific cure for a chronic disease, among the old standard pharmaceuticals, or the shamefully overtouted wonder drugs. -w^jaust^ Records of 3r Psychologist: there is still room for argument ,, ...... ■ ,i, v—- . about the efficacy of medicines for diseases or ailments, for these are mostly self-Hmlted-*■ like the two So by the time the illness has run Its course you may argue that whatever medicine you used brought about recovery, while I argue that recovery occurred in spite of the medicine. it . it it In days gone by, there Were specifics and tonics to cOpe with most of the com^akits eno^ered in everyday practice.' The outstanding spedfles were quinine and nnerenry. A speeific to a remedy whioh prevents or cures a diseaae by a “peculiar adaptation” — as Webster says. Qniidne wan the spectfle for malaria, mercury the speeltle for SyphUto. Take quinine — indeed thousands do take it when in malarial region, confident that it prevents malaria. Poes it prevent malaria or does it cure malaria? In medical school I was taught that (Juinine does prevent and euro malaria. But at the very beginning of my professional career a patient with tertian malaria (chill every alternate day) came under my observation. * W A This hospital patient was a vigorous young construction worker ^-who tad i^jently come to Buffalo from toe deep South. He had chill, fever and sweat eVery other day, and at bedside we found the parasites (^lasmoUia) in his red blood corpuscles under the microscope. The professur ef medlctoe wan dcltghlcd—he brought successive groups of hto'studento to the hospital to see the plasmodla. He begged IIS to withhold quinine tor a while and give fhe patient a placebo lustead, uo alt the ata- *Dems Can Lick Nixon Any Way* The Democrats can lick Nixon with Kennedy and One-Eyed Gon- lady . . . With a squealing young-nolly. Who runs as Vice President ster hanging from her hand . . . won’t make any difference. Like a diizidiy clinging to a tug . .. Joseph P. Rosasy. The oozy young coupto hi a dusky . f ----- birch canoe . . . About to launch ‘Have Our Barbers SSTy“' ;'; dwellers . . . Toasing nuts to a carefree squirrel . . . And the squirrel . . Gazing questioiubly up at the people . . . And at the e^e of the park ... A thundering herd of dusty shoes ... Trudging wearily homeward. , (Gopyri^t IW) Heard of Theser d;:;iie.; Our best weapon against communism to plenty of emfdoyment, good working conditions, regular pay checks, plenty of food for all the family. Communism breeds where there is unemployment, strikes and trouble between Industry and labor. The quicker we understand each other and get down and work together, the better off well Unie. Thomas Thrower 114 E. New York Ave. When Mrs. Crane burst into my room, sobbing, / thought maybe one of the children was seriously hurt. And I was half right, for Sandy had grown up with all of our youngsters. Do you think she went to heaven? The Bible says Ood notes the death even of a sparrow. Discuss Mrs. Crane’s questions In Sunday School. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-40i Eandy, aged 13H, is the fox terrier our son Daniel received from his teacher in toe 5th grade. She was then only a puppy, so she has been a member of the Crane family ever since. Recently in the late afforiioon, Mrs. Crane rushed fflto my study while I was typing these Case^ Hecords. She was crying so much could hardly teU DR. CRANE me what was wrong. "Oh. t Ut Snniy witf the ear,’^ she Mbbtoi, toaaed agalaiit m I could wash K with the hose. Then I started back up the hill. I'was ta low gear aad not ' going more than • ar 1* nrilcs an hoar. “But-1 heard a thud against the front bumper. When I stopped and Jumped out, there was poor little Sandy, lying on the grass. She nioved her head once and then lay sdll. I’m afraid she is dead! “What win Danny think when he knows I struck her?” SUDDEN DEATH WeU, I ran up toe hill and found Sandy lying still She was dead. There wasn’t a bit of blood or any other external evidence of injury, BO we decided she had run head-' long into the front bumper. age- w<'"lad’" her. q ' But not before Mrs. Crane petted her head for sev«al minutes wrtd' ^ we had a little funeral service. “Do you think dogs go to heaven?” she asked. "Do you suppose George IV is playing with her Aad during the past few weeks, she couMa’t locate food very In fact, that was the way she had sobbed three years -.-ariiar when we were sudd^y informed that our son George had been Btruckntn mid atr In Ms Cfougar Jet and had: crashed to his death. "Where is ttic?” I asked as I Jumped up from my typewriter and jteadsd fer the door.—- ^" Apparently, she was practically deaf and blind. So she had started to run down the sloping hill toward our • fam home, not expecting a carib be on the grass. And she probaidy butted Iter head against the bumpec. So I tried to console Mra. Crane by telling h«v it s^as a blessing that: Sandy could die at home and in oia- own yard, for she might have been .hit on the road where she could have suffered for hours. . Mrs. Crane wanted me to dig a grave beside that of our bg( collie Which had died a few years now?” And she gestured upward toward the stars, for it was night befmre I had fiidshed digitlng the grave. How do you readers fed about Mrs. Oane’i questions? If human befaigs go on to heaven, do faithful dogs and cats and Other Pfts do likewise? Alwsre writ* to Dr. Omts* W. Crsm tB care of The Ponttoc Pr««i. PoaUac. MtoUfaB, aaatoatol a laos to ataapto. eell-iiddrmud threlopt aaS He to cover prtoUat coeu atbaa jroa'Mad rchotafleal charto aad pan- fyptot tor hi' phitto. (Copyright ISM) For the advancement d science and in view of the patient's exoel- it toe patient did not cooperate. Be 1 took Urn spade aad excavated X l|rge hde while ahe eh-talaedafcrgec r ea the lawa Bandy to f ftoomd htooket aad TIm Aaaaetotod Preia -la aoutlrd eacluaiwlv to the uae lor reptiMI-cattoD of all local mw. prtuted la thl« newepawr at veil aa alT AP saws dlaoat^i. .ha Poattoc PrSto U d live ed by carrier for is eenu a arrsk; where Biall 1.1 Oaklaad. Oeaesee. Uvlnt-Jtan. IbMtoli. - Xapo .L , aitoh tonaw Couatlea It le tit N a year; eltevbero to SUislUcaB aa< aU other placca to the United Btatea l» M a {rear. All ihall lubscrlptloaa payable at ?finsi S2rr.rat'’Tws2 tUehltaa., Httobtr af ABC. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MbXDAY. MAY 16. 1960 SEVEN It's Government Day in Our Great Sthte By ROBBBt 4. FURLONG DIreotvr MiohtgM Tearbt CavaeO Today is Government Day of Michigan Week. In previous state week celebrations it was called “Mayors Exchange" day, but baa the new label his year to place empbuis on the entire structure government and the vital part it pliiyi in the lives (rf all (rf us. In recognizing government on this special day, we should take into conslderaion all levels of government from the towhship to the ever Increasing role of^the federal government in our da^ lives. All citlaent should take stock of the many servioes and benefits they reeelve from vartons geverament ageneieo and iastl- This day is a time to look at the record and see what we receive for our tax dpHars, As we drive over the vast network of ever-expanding state highways ahd improved streets, as we use the facilities of modem airports and enjoy ourselves in pubic parks we should be ever mindful that these facilities beloi« to all the people. They are part of our government. The annual exchange of mayors, village presidents and other municipal officials Is a. highlight of Government Day. Between JTS and MS rommunl-ties Join la this exchange, thus galnbig a better knowledge of the problems, services and fadl-Ittes of other commimltles. brariM, health centers and re-searA laboratories. We should give full recognition to the guardians of public saifety, the pdlce and firemen who protect oar lives and pnqi>erty day and night. Through the exchange and appearances of officials at public meetings we leam more about other parts of file state. Government Day more than anything else should remind afi of us of our responsibility as citizens and provide us with renewed interest in our public institutions services and the' pem>Ie we elect to public office. ROSE BUSH and ALUMINUM TRELLIS with pvrchsit of Csici plont arose bush where yourgorboge coo stands Beoutiful Jockton-Pcrkins Climbing Red Rose Bush ond Aluminum Rust-Proof Trellis with Feeder Bose Yours for no Additional Cost With Purchase of a CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR BURNS ALL TRASH AND FOOD WASTES AOTOMATICALLY SO EASY TO DISPOSE OF REFUSE — WRAP IT . . . DROP IT . . . FORGET IT! Put on end to gorboge can nuisance! A Colcinator ijT your basement or utility room ... at our low price , con end onnoying garbage problems once ond for oil. WHY WAIT . . . visit us now during our free rpse bush and trel I i^ offer." HURRY! OFFER LIMITED! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1.39-2.99 sitx ’n/srim-jimt 99c dainty stirs for 'So m,a continantoli, 'a. toddjecu. _ fot- 1.69 to 3.W. Soma bowHanti. 99c ton. SizMV3-ix.. EIGHT TriE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16> 1060 FUEL OH. No Contract Necessary Coa Today Iragoiy Oil Oo. »4 ■••t Walton IM. Pkoma n 5-<141 Soys Russ Fly Ov»r IXmDON un-Pmident Moham-rood Ayub Khan at Pakistan declared today Soviet aircraft have been flylnt over hla country "for •ome time." Castro Rule Sparks Scramble Cubans Riot in New York NEW YORK (AP) -yit \kra« stormy weekend In New York City 7:50^14 8:00—14 8:50—14 SLACK TUM Oft TUBILISS 2 *22“ MOTOR MART,%iy; riM vsi >M a«irM«aai* nr* “ 3-7144 PE S-7I4S St. Cener fur ft:lends and foee of Cuban Prime Minister FUel Castro. A Fifth Avenue parade to demonstrate Latin-Ameriean solidarity turned into a riot Sunday whan the eggs began to fly. It was a sequdi to a violent street fight Saturday in tront at the Cuban consulate. Egga. flris ttid harsh adjectives filled the air Sunday in five separate oubursts when rival Cuban groups clashed'during the united Puerto Rkan-Hlspanle parade. Two policemen were hurt and a doxen marchers and spectators were arrested. • ★ * *• In Saturday’s clash between pro and anti-Ca^ groups at least nine persons were injured, none seriously.. re than 40 per cent of new I today have aluminum win- Round Steok 79 Club, Cube Or Frozen — Ribs On Fryer Breasts Lean, Tender, Meaty Pork Chops Sliced large Bologna n 79: Serve The Finest To Your Family 39^1 First Cuts . . . Serve With Scalloped Potatoes 39:1 • Fresh Lake Perch • HfodlMS QQC 2 Pon Ready lb. •’ Enriched, Alt Purpose ■■■i MdwuFLOUK -SB Get Your Netc Gold Bell Gift Catalog <¥ Vj WRIGLEVS 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With PwcIwM of IS.OO er Mw* SIMM B**r, Win* *r Clf*r«tt*i Mn at Wriflay- *— Assorted 24-oz. f At SAVE 18*V 25 ETRA GOLD 8EU STJUMPS WM Parchasa at One JWlk. ar 0«ar CANNED ham CauMii raUaamaMa anjy at Wclflayt tiiraufn iatwrSay, MUy }1. Thli cauaan hat na h v*1iia. Limit Ona Vtr Cutfamar SAVE ]9'r t^riananQii WRIGLEY 25 ETRA GOLD BEU STAJNPS With Purebata at Ona ROSE BUSH Cawan raSaamabla aniy at Wtlflayt thrattfh WRIGLEY 50 EXTRA GOLD lEU STAMI WMi ekrclMMa at Om ftrPah ROYAL CRaWN (OU Caiman taSatmaSit anJy at Wrtslayt ttireii SataiUay, May It. TMt caapan haa na • ta* valiM. Limn Ona Par Caatainar KooLSip-Pop Tomotoes ” ID Apple Sauce, t ID Tomoto Soup " ID Murauiine ' ID FkucIi Fries - ’-^ID Spiuodi °=* '«1D SAVE ^ aa Arkansas Fancy FresVi STKAWBERRIES GETFirSIER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOI_D BELL. GIFT STAIVIPS ONLY SUPERJMARKETi Once4n - a - lifetime opportunity to buy a famous . y SamsonSe '1 /■f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. 31AY 16, 1960 NINE razlev CASH MARKET JL 71 NO. SAGINAW ST. ^ Tu-dcnr Onty Supf Sp«dab at Tender Steaks ROUND SIRLOM Pradi Iran GROUNU BEEF 7 Rib J0 A.M. f* «K>0 9.M. — ALL OTHER WEEKDAYS A M. ta i :90 P.M. PENIIEn^MIUOLE WLE: 1^ EVERY weekday — MONDAY ibira|ik SATURDAY —lOdW AX *• 9d)0 P.M. lUNSAS CITY (AP)-A Branitf International Airways plane with and five crew mem- bers landed safely with a blown-out tire Sunday. Pilot R. W. Shields. 55, said the tire blew as the four-engine DC6 took off for a flight to New Or-ans. Shield made five low p ftx the Kansas City airp^ so mechanics on the ground could make sure the remaining tire on the dual wheels of the right landing gear was all right. llien he landed the plane g«itly and stopped it within 2,000 feet by reversing the {HOpellors. The first passenger off. Miss Julia Logan of Des Moines, said: "Noody got excited. Didn’t that pilot do a wonderful job?” The passengers transferred to another plane and departed again. ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Om o# Pontiac's Loodlnf Mamerial Companies Offers This Oppartunity Until May lOth. Prices Include Lettering, Floral Carving and Dalivary ta Your Camatary Lot. Add Foundation C**9 Only. Year Satisfaclioa G«arralsed by OvwEf Ymis Pelisliad Front and Rock os Shovm Overoll Length 3-ft. 10-in. *225" CoaHiifB Mailnii — SS ii Slick 3 SiRM ot $6S-$75—$95 36“ LONG, 10“ WIDE, 16“ HIGH RaaMUrly Priced at SIM.OO REDUCED to $128.00 ACT NOW Moke your selection while display is complete ond Memdriol Doy erection is assured. Alf bur finest gronite memoriols in Borre, Wousow Red, Salisbury Pink, Dakota Mohogony, plus o complete new display of brilliant colored Northern Granite. All stock completely sound ond flawless. Guoronteed everlosting and weather resistant. HARK EVERY BRAVE 24“ long, 12“ wide, 4“ high. Regular $55 value. $OA00 SALE PRICED at ^9 24“ long, 12“ wide, 6“ high. Regular $65 value. SJIMM SALE PRICED at INFANT MARKERS As Law As $28.00 OFFICE AND PUNT OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.--SUN. 1 to 3 P. M. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Ooklond Ave. FE 2-4800 Pontioc 17, Michigon Sm Tbt Dinah Shan CImy Show ta eoior Sunday*. NBC-TV—Ikt Pot Boon* CMvy Skemraam imtUy, ABC-TV. SwBt—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet deaUr*e ^ JrlATTHEWS-HARiGREAVES, Tnc «3I OAKLAND AY.INUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE S4I61 Eventually to Aid Weather Reports Scientists Aim at Sun's Mysteries WASHINGTON (UPI) Scie»-{qiace probes should provide long- controls such thii«s as weather tists tsday that satelUtsa and! souidtt answers as to how the sun and communicatkma on the earth •---------------------— ------—————— -------------------- 93 mlUion miles away. They said It ntay be possible some day to biUld space probes rugged enough to approach within two miliion miles of the sun where tiie ten^ierature os about IMlOa WtsrMt rshrodiett. This roughly the melting point the most heat-resistant materials now an which all earthly life h dependent, was cited In a report by the Space Seienee Beard of National Academy of Sciences. The report was written by Dr. Leo GeMberg of the University of MIohlgan. Full information about the sun cannot be obtained by looking at fnmi earth. The earth’s atjoaoe-' phere blocks out all but a small ’Tt Is as If one octave of a piano keyboard could be heard," the academy said, "i^pace vehicles will make it possible to hear, so to speak, the entire keyboard.” The sun by and large is h fUrly constant star. Its overall radiation varies, only sli^y over long periods. But occa^ally, and predicUbly, gigantic explosions oc- UP TO A YEAR TO PAY FOR NEW FIRESTONE TIRES LITTLE AS $100 A WEEK PER TIRE TMMS TO nr YOUR BUDOn •ftfddfmid whoroyonr 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 The need tor as flares, an of radiation and vast streams of nuclear particles are hurled Into spaee. Setaattsts feel sure these eveats inflnenee the earth’s sraather. They know they dis- Goldberg suggested that satellites, orbiting hifi^ above the obscuring atmosphere, might get information which woukL make Jt possible to predict solar flares. Such satellites are feasible now. A probe capable of studying the sun at close, range (two million mlleo) probaWy lies “in the more Postpone Monthly U.S.-China Meeting WARSAW, Poland (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Jacob Ream and Red China’s envoy to Pdand p<^poned until June 7 their monthly meeting scheduled lor today. Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping Nan requested the postponement. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said he gave no reason. The Warsaw talks are the only official link between the United States and Red China, which do hot have dh>loinatic relations. ’The talks began in September 1958 during the Formosa Strait crisis and have continued about once a month. The last previous meeting March 22 ended in a bitter exchange over a U.S. protest agi^ the imprisonment by the Chinese of Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walsh. If YOU Doi’l Bay Yosr Tile ^rosiB8,Ws BOTH Lota MOMf «9k9 Inloid Onoliiiii Tilt iXTIA £, SMOAl J| OUAUTY Unglused Random Pattorn^ Ceramic FLOOR TILE ivi s^. n. PH SImt $-|49 ASPHALT TILE V" Plastic Wall TILEl"^ Vinyl Plastic fivor (BwfiriRS^ V s,. Armstrong Corlon Solid Vioyl Tila 9>9 First Quality ir Your Choice of Colors BUY FIRSY OAUON OCT SiCONO ONLY • Perch and Deck • Alkyd Flet • Vinyl Flat • Houae Paint • Masonry • Oiees Enamel • Exterior • SemMMosf Primer WE ARE YOUR ;AUT«OR*ZEa SANDRAN IlLEOilTJ-ET 1055 W. HURON! FE 8-3717 Plflnty of Porkiiig DEALER HMit: Mwi.. Tbun.. Fn, 'til * 7- Tum., Wad.; Sat. ‘tit 6 PoBtiac’s iwpMl Armstroag Dealer \.T. ZNN FIG BARS 2-39' TREESWEET Fraun LEMONADE 6-0i< CAN KPlii^oii -29' ' H PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS WWiMTAAS L PKE ST. I 700 AUIURN ST. teanswHS ■ I OffN 7 SAri A WWR ahrrica's flrat lame-dhick praddent stm hu ei^t months more to serve in the world’s most many "fareweir* parties lor her-neir la reeeat weeks that ahe*s beghw*M to feel gbe she’s evek-staylag hw next week a« » SMe Dqiattment Michigan State Folfce officers pa-Hir. Itroaed almost U mlUion miles in They maydn will be guests of US8. TratOc arrests totaled 221.g5. SHOE REPAIR Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgeiy ^tbpTf(ffi’”Reiiev« Pain The Senate Ladies Qub. the Con-cree^onal selves and the Cdblnet Jazz Combf^ to Provide Bockgroond for Sermon ENCINO. Calif. (UPD-The Rev. Uwrence Hinshaw, pastor of St. Paul's Mfthedist Church, ai> noiBiced yeWerday a Jaa band will provide background mu^c for his hour-long sannoa, May 29, from score writtan Ibr the sennoo. The xniniater called it "A serious 20th Coituiy experiment in the worship of G^. New York, N. Y. (SsMid) -For the lirrt tima aetonee has found a new healing substaaee with astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, itop itth-ing. and relieve pain without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another ,**very striking ipiprove-raent" was rtpOrtednsad Vasl-fUd decton' obaarvatioda. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reductioa or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of sll-Uiis improveiaant was main- tainad in capes where doctors’ observations were continued ever a period of j eugfa that sufferers ---- to make such astonishing stats-mjmUns^Tileshw _________ were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions. gents of nny kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne* W-the diecevory of a werld-iamous research institu-tida. Already» Bto-Dyae is in wide use fee healing iniured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing subsUnce is offered in $uvpotitory or otHt-ment form called Pr/parution if.* Ask for individuniry sesltd eemrenient Fxerarathm H suppositories or Prepnrntion H oiutBwnt 'with special applicator. PreparattoB H is aoId«t all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranned or money refunded. Genuine Mica rt Armftroiig't ASPHALT TILE Full M M MNDOM tiles! tIi. Halo Yaunalfl ■ p.r * . 9 SIm 9x9 41^*'- EAVESTROOOB a.fao» Lanftha 69' »ws ^ PLASTIO TILE Enough Tilo for o RofH Tub Soefion - Z.Z.w-11-lwl—■ CIIUHC TIU VINYL " Slightly Irreguler. You won't H ' be able to find the imper- ■ y.it piywaed Ae e c> fecMon. It reguUr — would H - - II® SR* sell tor $1.49 yaid. | Q AiWMtoawg*! ASPHALT TILE But WI roa ..at at this prtcal Uto Corton 59‘"' |ss“29"‘ «•" Of Ttto B C All for ! 1 $8.95 Each Ught Calars St rum $5.19 0.. Vinyl .Excalon Tila $6.W cix rin<^. F.XTis M FASl W 1 1 ) 1<:-'1'RACK l> R 1VF 1 Any tape measure will tell you this: Pontiac’s stance (not the body) is wider than any other car. But driving a new Pontiac will tell you more. That’s when you feel the extra measure of balanc^, control and sure-footed roadability of Wide-Track Wheels. The difference is so dramatic it’s hard to imeigine; yet It’s easy to discover. Just ask for a Wide-Track Drive. S€E YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTiAC . „ iMCK W. IMUPT ________SAUS mlSpYia PONTMC SAIiS (Ml SiiYia IMC. • N. MAIN street CLARKSTON, MICH. . WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR SHELTON PONHAC-MIICK RETAIL STORE general motors corf. 65 MT, CLEMENS, PONTIAC , 15, MICH. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR »tEr 51 N. BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICH. HOMER HIGKT MOTORS 160 S. WASHI^^ON OXFORD, MICH. 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, M9NDAY. MAY 16, 1060 ht GOP National Convention Named Abe 100 Years Ago Wedneidi^r. 2 a. m., however, fhe Mlaaourt cMeRathm wai said to have been etui singiiy In Ha OnCAQO (UPl) — Hie wooden pleaded tor donatkma of any old fc^il witii ooiy three walli theyjchalra for the gallery. ••Wigwam*' waa burat-ing with people that May morning MO years ago today but atill they kept ooming in. It was the national convention of that new political party - the Republicans. Oriy a week eariler officials had Wed some notes. The Wednesday, May !«. ly neon, Friday, the RepnMIoBBs had a ham Uneoln. So lithe was known of Lincdhi he was requested to write a campaign biography. Lincoln.^bmit- Give Your Child . . . ^ "FUN With a FUTURE'-' RENT A N#w lohy Rots Spintt PIANO! S Mon^i Misimsm ONLY Ltssons IncludodI GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. It i. Haras, PasHac, Fi 4-05W — Opes Mas. asd FrI. Evas. Site of the convention was the Wigwam, built for 16.000 but so hastily that pne wall wsui Wt olf. For its back, the Wigwam flius simply borrowed the wall of an adjoining store. TO CONVENE AGAIN In 70 days, the Republican Party again will convene in Chi- •nw Mchignn State Felice maintain a state pawnshop ticket record file which helps in recoveiy and rehun of stolen articles to their nwrsday, a battle developed over credentials. &>pporters of William Seward, the preconvention •There is not much of it." l^cholce^^ - by delegates backing Lincoln and a half-dosen favorite sans. ^ A third role call Friday mom-ii« showed Lincoln only 2H votes short of the nomination. It waa at this point that a dele-gatc from Ohio named Carter stuttered his way into histoiy. •'I r-r-rise, Mr.> diairman,*' Csr-, ••t-t-'to anoDuneh the chaiwe ai f-f-f-four votes of Ohio " . Chase to Mr. Uneoln.^' There no longer, however, is a Wigwam. There is no longer the corner of Lake and Market streets, where Hie Wigwam stood. They call Market street "North Wadeer drive’’ now and a nine-story office building. Hs red ' ‘ ‘ The Michigan Department of Health was the first sUte health agency to distribute blood idasma to hospitals and physicians for civilian use. ^nnori cAiToais'' - ft] •Mad a flai Urs agala, ebr I ■ told ym three weeks am to'~ Bt^ to for SOM aew Fire* Btoaoe at KCHN AUTO gBRViCB.’* / KUHN auto: SERVICE ; 14* W. Haran St. FB >-M16 73 Orchord Lok* Rd. (Csr. T»hgnpk >«L Fealtoe. Rssl . to Fark-laa dsstestaal FEderal 3-7936 0PEN8T07DAIIY —RTOeSATOBDAY I GOLD^CREST BRAKE SHOPS csked with soot, long ago replaced Aa IrsB plaqae dsaated by toe Daofktera of too Anaertosa Bov- ptaqao Is betwoep display wta-dowa of a oemeat eompaay aad a paper aaerebaBt. A few tom-yards Bortoeaat to too theater, otto ef toe July 7:50—14 8:00—14 8:50-14 BLACK TUn OR TUiaiSS 2 - »2222 MOTOR MART Center 123 L MsntCdlsi St. Theh as now the conventioneerB enthusisstic. But then pniv- Ing delegates were greMeif with Hotels werq packed 100 years ago too and by actu^ count 133 parsons slept on billiard tables tost first night. The convention only met long Wo’ro talking about the rich store of energy to be found in Gerber Strained Fruits and Desserts. For these delectable*baby foods offer the calories and other food values your baby needs for that energy. All are prepared with your baby’s eating pleasure in mind. Important: Each and every Gerber Baby Food is tested in 28 ways to insure quality and the utmost in nutritive values. All Qarbar Baby Fooda are prepared with the care that only baby food specialists can give. [ Only Qarbar StraUnad Foods , Hava All Thasa Faaturas: NEW ' WIDE-TOP*JAR WITM quicK-TWisrcAP NSW SHOP’EASV LABEL FOR QUICKER SELECTION SXBIEB ARE PUR BUSlNESg.»OUIt OWY BUSlMElSSl* 1/ l>oby foods i ' /' ■•A."/''" Real, man-satisfying flavor in every jar of Instant Spotlight Coffee from Kroger, flavor that’a loclced In every nugget of pure coffee. Hot water instantly releases hale V hearty flavor to satisfy a man! Serve him a he-man's brew man-satisfying Instant Spotlight Coffee T f: This is coffee he-|nan*8 style, robustly blended from fipjih-fround / beans. Here’s the rich coffee instant that lives up to its broads shouldered reputation—it’s man-satisfying. Deep-down hearty flavor. Reach for the Spotlight brand at your Kroger store Whole bean RTC grind it frMhI Li flavor- lockadcaaa Cmm < BS* \ ■ I':- : : ^ I . ^ ',, THE PONTIAC fUESa MONDAY. MAY 16, 1960 THIRTEEN llqf Deeeiit . Lw ftr '1m iNqf KOT 3% NOT 3’/2% BUT 4% CHMiMriiAn SAVM6S Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assoc. WtW OAaiCINC IN RlAi OP BUILDINO 75W. Horoii FI 44)561 nieiwiteof a DaUas, Tex., dlman was Injured as she tried to land this private plane on the main runway at Love Field Saturday night. Mip. Spencer Black, 39, did not know how to fly an airplane but was -forced to take the wheel when her husband Spen- AP rb»Ms> ccr Black, SO, suffered an apparent heart attack at the controls. He was dead on arrival at a nearby hospital. Mrs. Spepctr approached the rtmvay at a steep angle and bounced twice ^th the engine hurtli^^about 100 feet frwn the rest of the wreckage. The fire marshal division of the Michigan State Police anmuiiiy compiles fire loss Reports received from 815 fire departments yin the Crash-Landis Small Plane as Husband Dies at Wheel GREAT LAKES-SEAWAY CRUISES U NORTH AMOnCAN • Cnrt UlM NU8 Ito M Uimnn S*l«M|r M (to MV , _____Mtf nism. Tht SS NOOTH AMERICAN nlk Inm Osksk TkarNw JsM 2 sN iftls os WNMNsy iuM 22. M N m Miy cruiw. Whtt cnrim Um* wU btl... Ulnt Erls m4 Oetirls, lit MR SI liwrMct Rlwn, thrw^ m loekt o( Cm Wtflmd Csml Md Cm w eraiw N IN IMD lilMid MW oi tH SL ImrwiM «d)l IM • ------ tioof MOM of Cnh CRUISES OF THE YEAII M* S0Owar rfwWe A . ’*»215BS8.'Sg«aftS Att ahomt 7^ Onal Ukm-... -*—•— lull and Augutt Ahojamu war r Qruiiut buhnum Ckluogu S3T5L iItm/r*MA«r aa em^ it»uayur-earto tUgu m tmu CmjM. A 1ST A .A GEORGIAN BAY LINE Foot of Woodward • Detroit 26, Mi DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — A wonun afho crash-landed a small plane after her pilot-husband died at the controls recuperated today at Dallas hospital. Mrs. Spencer F. Black, 39, of Dalis, who said she did not know how to fty a plane, brought the craft down at Dallas’ Love Field Saturday night. 9ie suffered severe cuts and bruises. An autopsy report on her hus-uid, a 50-year-old oilman, is expected this week. It Is believed be died of a heart attack while flying Ms 4-fdace, single-engine Eteechcraft Bonanza from Fort Worth to Dallas. ‘He started gasping and threw back his head. His mouth fell (^n and he started breathing hard and slumped down in the seat. I In’t teel any pulse,” Mrs. Black said. feet Ehd the left 1 under the fuwl svaf pin^ to the cctekpi^ 22,000 Want Adlai NEW YORK (UPD-The New York Adlai Stevenson fwr Prasi-dent Committee hak anBOunoed t than 22,000 persons signed petltians during the weekend to draft Stevenson for the Democratic pnesldentlal nomination. hosneg for the aged are among the buUdings and properties injected for tire safety annually the fire marNial division of the lOchi-gan State Police. AMERICA’S MOST CAREFULLY BUILT CAR Imperial’s Crown convertible givei iti driver more lag room than either of the other luxury convertiblea. Its rear seat »the wideRt.ita doors the largoat. You’re mu^ closer to true tedan roominess in an Imperial convertible than in any others. See your Ii^penal dealer. A^^cduam IMPERIL She had to reach past his body to grasp the wheel. As she flew over the airport she si "SOS” over and over into the radio. Clontrol tower personnel tried to direct her to a landing but they could not tell if Mrs. Black heard their instructions. Mrs. Black said she fle^ a until she bad used ^ut t tank of gas "and decided to just try and set » down without a crackup.” / ★ /★ ★ She passed'wer the. field once, headed for downtown Dallas, torned around and then came toward the field in a steady downward direction. The plane hit the runway at a steep a^e and bounced about 40 feet. It hit again about 300 feet from the first impact. The engine R & R MOTORS, INC. 724 Oakland Avtnua Pontiac, Michigon IPaces of :the Telephone Company SALE Giant 13 (u. ft Admina Deluxe 2-DOOR COMBMUON FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR GIANT SUB-ZERO FREEZER HOLDS 78 LBS. OF FOOD plus Autosudtic Refri|ferator Post-irMZM and holds a big 100 lbs. of foodstuffs in tho Truo’ Zoro-Dogiwo Frower. Roirigorolor" Soction do/roste automaticallY. Has Full Width Crisper —new Slimllno Look—a// Dstuzo D^ Appointmonts, Etc. Get yours now at oor low mice—-on Easy Credit! Our Lowest Frices Ever! . . . WITH THADE PAY ONLY $2.73 WEEKLY Including DELIVERY, 1-YEAR SERVICE, FELL 5-YEAR WARRANTY! Save N(ivv!..l*av Laleii.Nti Mdiiev Down! TILBPHONB UNIMAN From high oh a telephone pole the linemth looks dpwn on negt rows of brtnd-new homes.. It’s a faqiWsr sight to him, because an important Part his Job is to provide tdephone service to «utch netr neiidtborhood in the cities and towns we aerra. He’s proud of his job, because he knows he helps tte community grow. Whenever you sep telephone poles and cable going up, you'll know the linemsi| and his fellow empl^rees • jure doing aU they can to bring you the belt possible telejpbofle MTi^. ^ ■ MMi Msaamaiii ftAMBAasw FAMOUS MAKE TELEVISION and PflONOGRAPHS Reconditifmed Trade-Ins for Recreatiim Room, Cottage, etc. JVoto «# 3 how Prices... PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY Choose from beautiful console models, table models, and radio-phonograph combinations ... reconditioned by our factory experts, vind guaranteed! AIzL BIG-SCREEN, famous make, nationally advertised models! Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Emerson, >etc. ^rry, no phone orders. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ’tO 9 pjii. -TUESDAY 9i30 ojou la 5:30 -p^ FREE PARKING In WKCa LOT BEHIND STORE WtfCiz 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE |*ONTIAC PRESS, MONIIAY. MAY 16, 19«p Local Childhood Education Unit .Holds Breakfast Df. Dma^P. WhUmer, right, super-intendeni of the Pontiac Schools^ was honored guest at Assn, for Childiiood Education’i anruial Spring Breakfast Saturday. He congratulates Margaret Members Of the Pontiac Chapter of the Assn, for Childhood Education gathered Saturday morning for a festive spring breakfact. The near 100 educators were entertained by the chorua of the Will Rogm Sdaxd under the direction of Mrs. Jean Janies~l^~ wii ’ also' acro^ panist. . ★ ★ > Nine-yearold soloists Janice Gauthier and I4n Calif. wMi their daughter and son-in-law, the Oscar P- An- Blakeslee Peter and April El- i The birth of a daughter, L Lisa, May 11 in Pontiac Gen- - eral Ho^ital is annonnced by ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bailyn ^ (Inez Perason) of South Wind-‘ ing drive, Elizabeth Lake Es-' tales, Waterford Township. MatOTwl > gTMdparents are ■ Mr; and Mrs. Olaf Persson of ; Solberg, Fyras, Sweden. Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bailyn of West New York, N.J. are the paternal grandparents. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. William J. - Howard and daughter Peggy Sue of Aylesbury avenue have returned from a visit with the Nathan Howards of Rockwood, Tenn.- k k k Mr. and Mrs. William S. Townsend (Joan Golfer) of Clarks ton announce the birth , of a aon, Christopher Patrick, May 10 in St Joseph Mercy Township. Robert Colfer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. is the baby's maternal grandfather. k k k In East Lansing for Parents’ Weekend at Midiigan State University were Mr. and Mrs. Ward O’Brien of Hamilton street. Their son Tom, a freshman, has recently pledged Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. They're Engaged SANDRA KAY ROSE Sandra Kay Rose daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rose Jr., of Kettering avenue, and William Ch^es Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs’. David Charles Russell of Ortonville. VroODOA TLEE BAER The Charles Matthew Neumans of Park drive. Orchard Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia lae Baer, to Albert FVeeman Has-selbdch, son of Mr. and kfrs. Freeman Hasselbach of Wajne. an informal report to the group on the work of UNESCO. She asked what listeners considered a provocative question, ‘‘Whether or not you believe in the United Nations—what is your alternate plan?” k k . k A life member yal Oak,” Mrs. Williams’ work with . UNESCO takes her around the wOTld. In the course of her travels, she has ‘‘collected cathedrals”—visiting them and studying their architectural and religious significance. In her talk she shared her enjoyment of this unique hobby with h^r audience. ^ Hear Report on Clothing When Que«i Mary Section of the Needlework Guild met with Mrs. Harvie Little on Wall street, the hostess reported on garments purchased for the group’s annual November Ingathering'. Members sewed infants’ garments during the afternoon. Mrs. Ida Teeirfe was a guest at the Thursday meeting. Mrs, Frank Snovel invited members to. her Bonita drive home for a May 26 luncheon meeting. Colonials Gather at Euler Home ’ Mrs. Hardd B. Euler of Ottawa drive was hostess for the May meeting of the Colonial Group, First Congregational Church, Friday. Mrs. James C. Claike, hmch-eon committee chairman, was asisted by Mrs. Charies Coppersmith, Mrs. A. C. Kirby, Mrs. Eugene Carey and Mrs. Nixon Cites.. ★ k : k Mrs. John Crqry and Mrs. Ross Walls vere in charge of the social hour following the kmebeon. Mrs. Malcobn K... Burton was a guest. D(tvon Gables was the setting for educators to ryepmrc conference in Cleveland. Afnong guests at the speaker's table were from left, Mrs. Frederick Holmes of Abby Says Tomorrow Will Come Oneida road, pMicity chairman; gueu speaker Mrs. president Dorothy Virtues of Green street; and incoming vice president Ophelia Harmon of Detroit, ‘Live Today’ Theory Exploded By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DBAR 'ABBY^ You said in your column that you thought it was wrong ior a fellow and girl to kiss in a show. young peo{de should get in all the fun and loving possible. R may be our last ch^e. LIVE TW)AY DEAR LIVE;' That theory is as old as the “heels.” The “live today—for tomorrow may never come” philosophy is dandy only if tomorrow doesnt come. So far, “tomorrow” has arrived on schedule every day without fail. Better think of another excuse. U U U DEAR ABBY: In a confidential message you attempted to give oxnfort to a reader who felt neglected and ignored. “Remember Whistler’s FATHER,” you said. ' For your information, you don’t have to feel sorry for Whistler's father. He was Major Geoige Washington Whistler, one of the greatest ‘ construction engineers M all time. He designed and built the Trans-Siberian Railway tot the czar qf Russia in 1843. The old lady merely “sat." CASEY R. ★ ★ ★ D^ ABBY; My father recently passed away after a lingering illness. We had the prolem of explaining death to our little girl, who is eight. I told her in a nice way that Grandpa went to live.with God in heaven. I explained that heaven is a beautiful place and we will all Sorority Finns New Chapter Tea on May 22 Officers were elected when Beta *11x18 Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority met Thursday with Mrs. Donald Wilson M Sherwood road. Mrs. Lois Borst, new presl-d«it, will work with Mts. Gecsr-gia Thornberry, vice president; Mrs. Omer Vaught, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Kist-ner, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Nouse, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Knapp, repeater. k k k Other new officerB are Mrs. Edward Wynne, rush captain; Mrs. Donald Bryson, associate organizer; Mrs. Ge<»ge Stitt, historian; and Mrs, Rkbard Smith, aergeant-at-arms. Oonimittees were appointed for a May 22 tea for area women interested in organising a new chapter of the sorority. The affair will be at the Anders street home of Mrs. Donald Bryson, general chair- ,Mrs. Borst was named business delegate and Mrs. Charies Sanft, altnoate, .to attend the sorority’s June national convention in West Virginia. Mrs. Thornberry will attend as social delegate with Bfrs. Wilson alternate. go there some day. I also told her that Grandpa was very sick and he* is much happier where he is now. She accepted * it and didnt cry a bit. My husband and the rest of his family seem so surprised Arts Group Will Meet Pine Lake Arts Club members will meet for hmdieon at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Rotunda Inn, following discussion at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Frank L. Bilsborrow of Ferndale will show riides ie ^xly on “Psalms of C Forgiven^ and Confession.” f Mrs. Lester Mart indale was Four Pagtt Today h Womon's Socthn Dr^ Hhd Mrs, KenrieUi ~Vdhden-$erg of Lakewood drivei^ Drayton Plains were a picture of h^piness as they took time from the doiioFt busy schedule, for an evetuhg Se^day:^ the occasion was Canterbury Dance Club's dinner dance at Forest Lake Countiry Club. Mrs. Charles H. Allen turned to find a warm smile from Mr. Allen accompanying an assitt with her wrap - ( •; ' . ’ , '• ■ ■ at Saturday*s CanUrbury Club dance. The‘Allens reside on Pioneer drive. that I tdd her these’things. Tliey keep telling her that her Grandpa is “away” and will be back. If I am wrong, I’d like to know. If they are wrong, please tell them. ' YOUNG MOTHER DEAR MOTOER: You are right. Oiiklren must be taugit the facts of death (as well as life) and you explained it beai^ tifi^. It is fooUrii and unkihd to tell a child that a person who has died will “Be backlf When the child learns the trsf (as he surely will) he will lo# confidence in the one who de- DEAR ABY; Four years ago I gave birth to a child out of wedlock. I had to put my maiden name on Ms birth certificate. I have since married. Pretty soon my cMId will be going to school and I want him to carry his father’s name. Gan I have hia name changed on his birth certificate, and if so, how, pleaaeF NEED YOUR HELP pEAR NEED; (iet in touch with your Department qf Public Health and they will dianga it for yon. Thera is no pub-. lidty or red tape in tMs type of name change and it (»sts about a dollar. Extending Concerts Campaign The Waterford Ovic Music Assn, is extending its member-sMp drive for one weric. The campaign will close May 21 at S p.m. Concerts for the 196861 dea-sen wwe announoed today. Opening tha aeries In October or November will be Richard Leibert, organist at Radio City Music Hall. FamBiar to music lovers of records and TV, Mr. Leibert made over TOO concert a^arances last season. k k k Other artists for the series who'will appear at Isaac Crory Junior High School include balladeers Marais and Miranda. They will present folk songs of their native Africa .is well as folk music from the resb of the worid. Highlight of their presentation is fte audience-participation facet of their program. ♦ ★ ★ Concluding the series wBl be ' the New Amsterdam Trto, a well known chamber music ensemble. Presentiiq' music of the French and Romantic periods as well as modern compositions will be pianist Edith Moesanyi, violinist Jos^ Ra-bushka and cellist Daniel Van-dersall. Admission to the series Is by subscription only. Accepttaig memberships are Civic Music president Margate Arm Beat-tie; catruraign chairman Mrs. Lyndon Shdathiel; secretary Mrs. Edw^ri Dalton; and captain Mrs. Donald Redmond. Holds Meeting Mrs. (kmver Ryden led the Bible study when Mrs. John' Benaglk) opener her St. Julie strert home ,to toe Esther Gfbup'6f1 thigha, emklaa and sagging posture . . . that add accusing I years to your appearance ond deny you the pride ond pleas- a ure of presenting yourself at your more attractive best in today's slen- P dor foahions? If you want to t inches from your figure ... if you wont to be slim again . . . acquaint yourself now with the proven House ^____________ _ the provE of Venus method. It’s the easy way to enquire a more slender, glamor- 1 Ta ths N«xt IS . . Ws < IsaardISM sf r*r a Ceam y!TSi \ t Coll FEdtrol 4-9582 for Your FREE tRIAL Mirada Mils Shsp|dii| Csatsr House of Venus Figure Salons S. Talagrapk at Squara Lk. Rd. FEdtral 4-9582 We Too Often Are Selfish Why Not Try Being Kind! The extremely appreciative reaction we encounter when we express real thanks makes us wonder if ihnnkt iR th* uruLtunl rather than thr^ tirnnl t>rperienre of those who deal with the public. By dOSimiNE LOWMAN I was on a bus in a large dty Just before Easter and could not help overhearing part of the conversation between a mother and her 14t or 15-yeaiH>ld daughter, since they were seated just behind The daughter asked, “Would you ke a corsage for Easter?” The mother Implied, “No, 1 don’t like theni ” Thp daughter then said, “Maybe yon would Uke n new, Hack pooketbook." The mother answered, “Ton cnvB me ase lad JWK Ih4 * her daughter, but nothing can excuse her attitude. How can people dare to turh down love and thoughtfulness which come their way? How ban they hold grudges when life is so sh(^? How can they hope for happiness when they reject kindness? 1 It.” •What about a plant?’ daughter asked. The mother replied impatiently with, “Don’t he sUly. I don’t want you to give me anything.” If I did not know that this conversation took place I would not be able to believe that any mother could be like that. The two left the bus. A glimpse of ' showed the mother’s to be mesn and the daughter’s unhappy and wistful. MAYBE. BITTEB Perhaps there were somi tenuating circumstances. Maybe I the mother was bitter or angry roeasara of nsrvioe of thouhttal- The extremely appreciative re- {Rets real thanks to someone who has given us special consideration makes us wonto if .thanks is the unusual rather than the usual experience of those who deal with the public. I am all tor the human race! love people and I think they rise to real heights of nobility in a crisiti but there must be an awfid lot of cusscdnem i »SB in daily life. Sooner or later life is MMgh cn everyone. \ HMven’E name do ww make it tougher for one anotiwr Ineteed of adding grace to exletenoe by being grndoue and perceptive and truly appreciative of others In our everyday life? Class of '35 Sets Reunion Members of Pontiac School's 1S85 graduating class are completing plans for a 25th Don't Save It Don’t save your Christmas perfume for a special occadon or you may find yourself Ihced with only half a bottle when ^ plan to use it. Iks best way to prevent evaporatiaa Is to keep the bottle tightly sealed when not in ose, and placed in a cool, dark s|^. But wear It every ^chance you get. The silver anniversary program will be June 11 at Pontiac Northera High SdioaL A rec^tion is. scheduled for 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. E. C. Conweil, June class who have not made reaerva-tions to contact Mrs. Ndl H. McCormick of Ellwood avenue. Walters-Secondei Rites Held at Pine Run Church The Rev. Howard Woodward of the Pine Run Church of Christ officiated at the candlelight nuptials of Sandra Katherine Seconder and Jackey Lee Walten of Cottage street, Saturday, in Central Christian Church. The Wilbur Guy Seconders, parents of the bride, hasted the reception in Fellowship Hell of the church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Earl Edward Edenfield ai Savannah, Ga., and Ernest Walters of St. Pauls, N.C. While silk taffeta fashlMed the priaress • style wedding g o w e styled with a cka|iel tralEi. The bodice and long siMves sf ChEui-tMy lace w« French illusion billowed from a sequined Juliet cep into a fingertip-length veil. The bride held a cascade of white carnations and rad'^niesr........... Maid of honor Nancy Richards appeared in blue silk organza st)M with shirred bodice and short sleeves. She carried blue-tipped white carnatkmB. Ann Cble-mtn, counsin of the bridegroom,' and Mrs. Mary Brown, were bridesmaids. Pink-tlpped white carnations complemented their dresses of pink organza. NIeoss of the bride. Bene and Learie Seconder of Detroit, In All Permanents ONE PRICE MRS. JACKEY L. WALTERS pleated arael sheath dress with white accessories. Mrs. Seconder chose a blue and pink printed nylon over taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. Her car-sage was of pink carnations. groom’s oontln, Cathy Oeieman la blae otganaa, imrried heart-shaped nssegays of roooe. On the eequire man Amos Johnson, groomsmen Bruce Seconder and Jack Lawson, and ushers, Thoinas Ziegler of Deaibora and Fred Brown. The new Mrs. Walters’ travel ensemble for motoring to Savannah and New Orleans was a white New for spring is an 8-button glove in fabric. Stores have it In mint, lilac, chocolate brown and light orange. William K. G>wie Cmtom Uphoktery 25 Trs. o< Piocdeal Csperieace 205 Voerhois Rd. FE 4-28S7 BdIwmb T«l*tra»b * OrekBie Lk. »3 75 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get ’AU this: Carefree Haircut Permaneot by an Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for 13.76 . . .None Higher HOLLYWOOD “otoT 78^ North Saginaw Street Over Bader's Air CenaidMed FE 8*3560 Time to Begin and Enjoy a New Hear Color Give yourself a Spring Beauty Lift... Become a blonde, brunette, redhead mrjuiy color In between . . . Our beauticians are expert colorists. TONY’S Shop 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 Sligklly Higher lor Toey’s Specialited Core Yeu've spent weeks picking out your draw draperies. New it's time for eleening, end aeasatMl aaemmA Aa Um wiswm Ssa jejaeael most approved methods fe clean all types of draparitf sefely. Originel colors and fexfuras are carefully renewed. Sfeam-air finishing makes fabrics smooth and lustrous. Homs always hang straight and truo. Hoadfngs aro hand ironM. This Is draoary. claaning you can trust. May wo cell for yours now? Woeions teMy |^Mhproefed ... PRiB DRIVE-IN MAIN RIANT 540 S. Telegraph Rood Laundert'is Cleaners linen Supply 993 S. Hunter llvd. WK HOW MUCH mS5 HERE! Why accept little known, private brands when The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac gives you the nation’s top famous brands? 'Top quality at low prices and easy credit' terms. Shop tonight and see for yourself! YOUR NEW 1960 (General Electric GIBSON 14 CU. FT. Full width freezer holds T1 lbs.! Twin crispers, deluxe door storage. Holds a big load! Big family size 11 cubic foot, dial-defrost refrigera^r. Famous straight-line design, magnetic safety door, big top freezer. Kelvinator 30” .RANGE With full width oven and removable aluminum oven lining for easy cleaning. Fully mtomatic and large storage drawers. Thermostatic top burner. • FREE DELIVERY • FREE HOOK-UP •FREESE^CE • FREE WARRANTY Shop by Phone 90 DAYS. SAME AS CASH! Use the Meter, Plan! ONLY PENNIES A DAY L , 1 i jamJB 1960 Kelvinator 12 Cu. Ft. Full family capacity. Moisture sealed crisper. Aluminum door shelves. Large Jtop freezer. OPEN ’TONIGHT UN’OL 9 PM. ^dOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 5^ West Huron Street FE 4-J555 A. ^ j-' \v -fv SIXTEBK THE PONTIAC PRESS.^ MONDAY. MAY 16, 1960 Ths **Differenf* LooJk for ilou . . . PERMANENTS $5-$6-$7.50 Styled Hair Catting or* SiMdaliM la ChUdm'a Heir CnMag. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON SOVi N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakery) Discuss Card Benefit Keei Alpha Omeaa Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wednesday evening at the Williams Lake road home of Mrs, Duane Chamberlain. Plans were discussed for the Joint benefit card party at the Beta Sigma Phi City Council to be held June 10 at Nortb-laAd's Hoq>itality House. s o Harbor Wedding nites County Couple Penelope Sue Updiurch Recites Poems to Mayflowers Mrs, Amo Hulet read poems about spring when Mayflower Group of First Congregational Church met at the home of Mrs. Dexter Craig Thursday. Cohostesses were Mrs. Phiiip Hubbard and Jeanette Hub- Officers were installed by Mrs. D(xiald Devoe in a camUe-ligbt cemnony. They are Mrs. Vincent Schneider, president; Mrs. Donald Lloyd, vice president; Mrs. MiltonDtt, recmdlng secretary; Mrs. Ronald KashCr, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, tieas- with Duane Edward Wildey Saturday in 'Drlnity Methodist Churdt, Keego Harbor. The Rev. Robert Benedict officiated at the candlc- The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Upchurch of Wood stock drive, WaterfiHd Township, hosted the neepOow in^ CAt-Building on Williams Lake road. Hm bride’s balleifaa ■ length dress et white embroidered or- Fashion News W from ^ Bobette Croset Shop A complete FITTING service by our experienced corsetieres. For every SIZE and FIGURE TYPE. Don't GUESS, be sure of a proper FIT. ELLIOTT’S BROADLOOM SALE! We are selling: out our present stock at terrific savings to you. (^en every night;^! 9 p.m.. during this, sale. 1 MAKE AN . ^ APPOINTMENT NOW TO HAVE CARPET SAMPLES Contemporary. BROUGHT TO YOUR LEAF DESIGN HOME! 8o95' NO MONEY TWIST DOWN! 70 Wool - 30 Nylon UP TD 30 MONTHS 8#95 TO PAY! \ TWEED Wool, Nylon, Rayon 5.95 EARLY AMERICAN Geometric Design 6.95 EMBOSSED TEXTURE0 7.95 ALL WOOL TEXTURED 6.95 5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 CaU FE 4-9593 for SANITONE DRY CLEANING -)firi\/eJw omr ttabbira spits aal psrspiratiai laae vHbaat a traca » Caiars flaw... pattaras cmn aliva ... irtssts rtgaia tbtir sparkia • Linpaass iisappaart... faferiea spriag back ta Ufa... swish Hka M«l • Expsrt prasslaf rastaras arifiaal *aH aal fashiaaable Haas. Cdi talar far sanrica! FE 49593 OEnncRS 4481 Highland Road ;^ F:. l»ike~ ^ ' 269 N. Perry 1560 Union lAke Rd. 'Union Xake Viflage ' 523 N. Pontiac Trail Walled take ^-------- 430 Ohshard Lake 368 Auburn A, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 SEVENTEEN The annual membership luncheon for the 18th District American Legion Auxiliary tons observed Saturday at Cook Nelson Post No. 20. Mrs. Gordon Sivanberg, left, department member^ ship chairman, and Mrs. Jack Hosken, right, department secretary-treasurer, b^ of Berkley, were among special guests. They were introduced by Mrs. 'Eldm Showen, center, the auxiliary*s membership chairman. Auxiliary in Annual Luncheon The 18th District American Legion AuxOiary's annual membership luncheon Saturday wu held at C8ok Nelson American Legion Post No. 20. t Membership diairman Bfrs. Eldon Showen welcomed qiedal gusats Mrs.. J. Ahin Johnston of Detrolti Mchigan Department Amc* lllaiy prestdent; Mrt. Jack Hosken, department secretary treasurer, and Mrs. Gordon Swanberg, department membership chairman, both of Berkley; Mrs. Louis Brick-er, wife of the department commander; and Mrs. Ernest Ogden, past 18th District Auxiliary president and member for 40 years. Sixteen membership chairmen from the district participated in the program. Auburn Heights unit presented a hat made of poppies to Mrs. Ralph Bogart, 18th District Auxiliary president. Friends Honor Miss Garrison With Shower Frances M. Garrison, bride-elect of Richard E. Robertson Jr. Dubacfa, -La. was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Clark J. eitiai hi TiQcaf. ObtiG^TbUIS .fMVf Fin Trend on '61 Car Styling to Slink Away Into Oblivion U. S. AcMph Cardona Colorad Stoini Do Not Hide Groin of Wood TOILAFLIk’ Toilot beifa. TImn )«■ havt • m With "TeiUnes*', detliaed (or AT Ifion HAKOWAKt STOH> By 4ACX VANDENBERO UPI AetMMtive Editor DETROIT—Automobile dne will take anottwr step toward oblivion when the auto makers bring out their models. WMiout exception, the care that stiU have the vestiges of »ppm-dages which Just a few short years ago were the styling rage of the auto industry will eithO' reduce them, eliminate them, or de-emphasize them in other ways. ★ ★ ★ The Mggest changes wiU be made 1 the cars of Chrysler Cwp. which populaitKd fins and has dung to them longer than the other companies. The Plymmith, whldi has the most aotabie this of aay IMO make, will smooth oat the Bn line and trim It down aioag the faMS of its stater car. the Vallaat. Fin treatmoit on all the other Chrysler Corp. cars will be modi-ffed along die lines of the company's best-sdler, the Dodge Dart, although none of them will be trimmed as far as the Dart. Cadillac, the originator of fins in 190, will trim its fins for the second consecutive year in its 1961 modds. the 1959 CacUllac featured the epitome in tin treatment but the company trimmed them down somewhat and restyled them to look even smaller than they were in 1960 models. Most of the change in the 1961 models will be in ap- LET GOOD^^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR Radio Hams Incurable Buffs Credited With Many Lifesaving Messages Over the World WASHINGTON - Amateur radio operators crisscross the world every day with thousands of short- 1 pearance again, without much real reduction in size. y- Ford, too, has been reducing the size of its fins over the past two years and will practically eliminate them on iti 1961 models. Ford stylists feel the fins do not fit in well with their new trend toward flowing, rather than crisp, lines. Chevrolet, which eased off on its gull wing treatment irt its I960! models will eliminate them en-| tirely in 1961. Buick will straighten out the V-| line in its trunk to give the ear more trunk space and de-empha-size itq fins at the same time. WASHINGTON (UPD-ReMable dipkunatic fources report , the ynited States has agreed to flie appointment of former Prime Minister Jose Miro Cardona as the iOWBMIALP DiraCTS CAUU ACaMNTS EXNMIST SYSTEM SPECIAL !■ Cbtck muMw for cerrestoe 2> Check tiilpipe for holes, rust 3« Check for miHiat clamps and bfitkea hapfcrs BRAKE SPECIAL 1. Adjust brakes cldHng liiHng and druiM I, CIsta and inspea greaM seals 4< Repack front wheel bcariais S« Add Md sad test system SMALL DOWN PAYMENT The signals may transmit urgent emergency wan^gs or casual ^versation. They are sent by a far-flung fraternity of amateurs, who form an efficient, communications network, the National Geographic Society says. *« A ham tn Silver Spring,^ Md. monltered a message from a freighter la the South Atlantic. A crewman was ilL and iw doctor was within a thoasaad miles. The ham called a Baltimore-hospital and described the sailor’s symptoms to a physlcan. The amateur then rday^ the diagnosis to the ship, suggesting treatment for the lick man. ★ ★ 1 ^ amateur’s radio message warned residents of N a k n Alaska, that a 90-(oot-high tidal wave taas racing across the Pacific toward their coastal town. They fled in time to avoid the water. Many hams belong lo the Badio Amateur CIvU Emergency Service (RACES), which provides IN* models In last year’s model. Both will cootinae their preaeat rear end styling In the INI models. American Motors will make very little change in its rear styling on either the Rambler (» the Ameri-this year, although the American ia scheduled for a majm* styling change in all other areas. knocks oat regular systems. They have set ap netwarin to direct addlflon to flexiMUty of hoe, this |||•git^macy Rompont entaanoM flie natural look • / r ciea with pronounced grain pat- Cblok- transparency and durability are m ' Stains and natural finishes now in use are extremely r|"diy" lumber, 25 years or more ; » ---»- ---..sGa aaw^a. aImMA kmAflM N Mffniohfmr NEW YORK (AP) — There are toon than 200,000 illegitimate birth and TOO.OOO to 2.000,000 abor-tioiis each yaar In the United States, Dr. George A. Friedman wwr slUW IttllU tS wo »ruuc mxmum muj WIVA | ^ ---r. wV sT « -UhsaAtaa* -a# new Cuban ambassador in Wash- M the deeigner’s dipioe. they do may elapee before a rellniahlng of New York tby stsyonsr^-but'-a har;>in jEfaaamA heard the plea and relayed it to Jackson amatdurs. The motorist was soon rescued. CEIEMUTIOI Iq 1$-20-21 IIRACljE RUE aomMKiiTHi S, TBl«gropli ot Squora Lokt Rd. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS Sis Yoar U.S. Amy in Aelisn! SEE THE FOLLOWING MSPLAYS ON Thursday 7 to 9 F. M. Friday 7 to 9 F. M. All Doy Soturdoy • SsMd hfavtat • Wsapsni Display • DriN Taann • Arriltary In Acffan • Csakfag PemsastvsHnas MIRACLE MILE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ' ^ Miradc Mih SLoppirig Centtr The big iTiffereni^ islFILTER-BLEND ...and only Winston has it! The secret of Winston’s flavor is Filter-Blend, an exclusive Winston development You see, Filter-Blend is what goes up front of Winston’s pure white modem filter. Fine tobacco, specially selected for its full flavor and mildness and axially processed for filter smoking. Remember — Winston’s idea has always been that the pleasure of smoking any cigarette depends updn its flavor. (After all, isn’t flavor the whole idea of smoking?) , Yes, that’s one very good reason why Winston is America’s best-selling filter cigarette, year after year. Filter-Blend up front is why you should try Winston! WINSTON inSrES GOOD UKE A CieARBTTB faHOULO I i THE PONTIAC PRESS \ MONDAY. MAY 16, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, NINETEEN Battle of Lakes' Beginning Another Season ... May Ban Skiing at 4 Sites BATTLE AVEBTE»-Oakl«id County Sheriff FVahk W. Irons steps between a water skier and fisherman, symbolizing the need for restraint when tempers rise. But Irons’ water patrol may be out enforcing'a new experimental law banning water skiers from entering the sfater through public fishing sites on MaCeday, Lakeville; Union and Orchard Lakes thto summer. Shown here are fisher^n Don BiWn of 103 Oliver St., (left) and skier Bill Beaupre of 2335 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion. Where Did He Learn to Drived — Boy, 7, Takes Joy Ride SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)—PoUce say a seven-ffar-old boy spotted a. car parked in a service station, its l^ys in the Ignition. The boy, unidentified, decided to take a ride. He drove the car 11 blocks without incident and quit only when he drive Into a dead-end street. He didn't know how to turn the car aroupd. “What-am I going to do with him?” asked his mother when police brought him home. "I don't know where he learned to drive." Hush Up Noisy HARLOW, England (UPI)-Town coupcilmen, conducting an anti-nolM campaign, have ordered 100 garbage cans with rubber lids. ' By DICK SAUNDEKS Last summer a brief story appeared in the Pontiac Press concerning an area fisherman who was charged with shooting arrows at passing boaters on a nearby lake. When asked to explain he admitted, '1 Just got fed up with those water skiers and hot-rodders ruining my fishing." His may have been a radical solution, but today the., problem of usage of state waters and public boat launching sites has about reached the dueling point. And something may be done about it. Choose your weapon . . . fishing rod or wkter skis. Everyone has gotten Into the fracas—resident, non-resident, boat owner, boat renter. ★ ★ ★ The man who pays $3 to $6 to rent a boat for fishing Is perhaps the biggest loser. THE MOANS "Another five bucks down the drain,” he moans. ★ ★ ★ "I paid good money for my skis and I’m going to use them,” says the skier. “With all the speed demons, 1 won’t let my boy go fishing alone anymore," complains a resident. A eonservatien officer at Dodge Park No. 4 said frankly, “Few fishermen um our lannching site anymore. In fact, the skiers nearly run me off the lake when I get out to fish.” “I didn’t buy my Inboard Just to sit lil my backyard and look at it,” asserts the boater. One conservation officer said bluntly, “I confine all my fishing to small lakes and week days.” ★ ★ ★ It appears the time is near when lakes will have to be designated for “fplUng” or “boating” =^T»n»th. —^—-— --------------------- BAN SKIERS . For the first time, water skiers would be prohibited from entering the water through public fishing sites on Maceday, Lakeville and Union lakes, as well as Orchard Lake, under a law being studied. The trial plan would be enforced by the Conservation Department and Oakland County Sheriff’s .water patrol. Persons gaining access to these lakes through these sites would be able to fish or Just cruls^round, but water skiing would be out. Orchard Lake has practiced this "policing" for several years with a fair amount of success. it it it There are 747 public fishing sites In Michigan. Eighteen of them are In Oakland County. Of the Oakland sites, 17 are on lakes, IS are “Improved,” one Is “usable” and two are “not usable” under the conservation department’s rating system. So-called “Improved” sites are fully developed . with parking areas and launching ramps, while “usable” denotes limited capacity. DESIGNATION CONFUSES Part of the contusion arising over usage Is created by their designation as either public fishing sites or public boat launching sites. Briefly, there is no difference between the two are far as their use Is concerned. Ordinarily, both can legally be used by any boater, whether be plans to fish or water ski or Just ge boating. They are described by the conservation departpient as “frontage on lakes and streams which has been acquired ... to provide public access to fishing waters.” But, public boat launching sites are situated only in state parks, forests, and reerea-tion areas, and are developed largely through donations or grants'from private concerns. Public Fishing Sites, as such, are independent and not connected to parks. They are purchased and developed with money from the State Game and Fish Protec-tlon Fund. This money comes from hunting and There are distinct differences between the people who use fishing sites on county lakes. Regardless of their choice of wptxt, they gsdn access either through the public sltea, at privately-owned boat liveries or boat clubs, mr they live on the lake. The fliherman and boaters are at odds, but at different degrees depending on which of the above three groups they belong to. HAVE COURTESY Lake residents are the mildest. Most of them boat, ski, and fish—and Just living on a lake creates In them a sense of boating courtesy. “The resident who consistently falls to recognise the rights of hit neighbors, and falls to heed their advice, eventually gets some of his own medicine,” is the way one lake resident explained it. Lake residents are most vehement In their dislike of public fishing sites and the lack et laws limiting their use. With those who gain access to lakes through public fishing sites, the battle is simply fisherman vs. speedboater and skier. What all object to, including the fisherman who enters through a public site, is the abuse by some of the privilege to use lakes for sporting fishing license fees and the Federal DlngeiU Johnson Fund which is derived from the excise tax on fishing tackle. This financial support is the basis of fishermen’s attempts to keep out water skiers. ★ it' it The fishing site user has another reason. He spends $2 each year for a fishing license, thys supporting the site—but the non-flsherman coh-trlbutes nothing. The speedboater or water skier or skin diver argues that he has as much right using the lake as anyone else. And he is right. Legally he can boat and ski to his heart’s delight so long as he observes state water safety laws. BATTLE GROWS Likewise,, the boater and skier Insists he is breaking no laws by using a "public” facility. And so the batUe goes—and grows. .it it it • Besides Maceday, Union, Lakeville and Orchard Lakes, other sites In the State are being considered for test banning of water skiers this year. AWNINGS Only $1495 Full 3 Track DOORS-*22“ ALUMINUM combination FuN 1" Thick—With Ail Hordwort TMs Cowpoii—Coed Thru May ZIrd L&V AwninsCo. FEi2102 FES-1637 T43 .W. Mootcorm FISHING SITE — This sign designates a site from fishing license sales and federal tax on used for public access to fishing waters. This fishing tackle. But the law does not limit its use land was purchased by and developed with funds strictly to fishermen. Here the battle begins. SAME DIFFERENCE-COnlusitm reigns when one wonders what’s' the difference between fishing sites and boat landings or launching sites. Beth are means of access to local waters. Both can be used by almost anyone with a boat. But the boat laqi^ng Is supported by grants or donations or is a gift from a private concern. Romney Calls Gathering CFM to lack Con-Con? LANSING » -^ Indications grew today that Citizens for Midiigan, headed by George Romney, will throw its weight behind a lagging drive to get the constitutional convention issue on the November ballot.^ Romney, American Motor Corp. president, called a statewide meeting of the organization for Sidur-day to act on a constitutional reform recommendation of its coi mlftee on government structure. He urged ibe largest possible turnout. * * * ITie committee has approved a constitutional rewrite in 1961 under the plan advanced originally by the league of Women Voters pnd State Jaycees and now supported also by the Michigan Education Assn. With about seven weeks to go, backers reportedly have gathered fewer than one half of signatures required to qualify the proposition for the ballot. Prize, advdbatm a meeting ^ bel and Lenin peace kwtird promote world understanding, ither Pit priest, was awai orary doctor of laws degree by t. Louis University Sunday. The 50-yfiar-old priest said meetipg of Nobel and winn^rt would help destroy prejudice and pmknotc UAW Plans lo Ask Full Sick Coverage DETROIT (11 - The United Auto W(Hicers Union is going to ask the Big Three auto comp^es to pay the full cost M medkal-bospital insurance for their workers. Cross Employes Want Jobs Back; Firm to Fight FRASER (^More than 100 strik-ing employes of the Cross Co. planned to ask for their jobs back this week, but the automation machinery firm says it will fight the strikers in Federal Court. The National Labor Relations board ruled Friday that the pany must offer to rehire members of United Auto Workers Local 155, who have been on strike since last Aug. 4. Absuf ItB Mr(kers--«ut of ap-praxtmateiy tBO—met yesterday Pushes Meeting oi Nobel L^nin Peace Winners ST. LOUIS (AP) >- The ,Rev, Dominiqae Georges ,Pire, G.P., 1958 t^r of the hfoW 1%«de oegottatlow wHh General Motors ■ Oorp , F«*W Motor Co., and Chrys- ler Carp. The Union’s contracts with the three firms expire in September 196L Emil Mazey. UAW treasurer, said Hie demand ..wouid be inade in next year’a contract Mazey said “this w;JU undoubtedly be one of our demands because of the rising cost of Blue Cross and Ifflue Shield . ” ★ ♦. * ..........._ The auto companies mow pay boot half the coat of the Russell Leach, Local preskknt, said the picket lines will come down Wedheaday. However, he said company doesn’t comply with the NUIB ruling, the pideet line wQl go bade up. Cnu Coi officials said Friday they wanted to get the contro- Parks D«pt. to Organize Horseshoe League Soon The Parks A Recreation Depiart-ments horseshoe league will begm play May 31. An organizatiQiial medfhg is scheduled kf 7 p.m. May 24 at Oakland Park. League will cwitoug 7-lft pjn. Tuesdays and Tnun&ys at the park with playotH fa week of Aug. 22. 2 City Stores Hit by Thieves Jewelry, Meat Market Safes Are Burglarized Over Weekend Safe bun^ars ama.ssed large amaintg of loot in tw© weekend break-ins. An undetermined amount of Jewelry was taken from the Thomas Jew^ry Co., 29 E. Law rence St., early today. Hie burglary was disravered by PootlAe poHee at 4 a.m. this montlng whea a reap door was Officers said the intruders entered the firm by prying open a roof door afteri climbing up a building under construction. The burglars burned open the safe and took watches, diamonds, rii«8. savings bonds and cash. Harold S. Goldbe^, president of the firm, said he would not be able to determine the value of the stolen items until an Inventory is made. Also burglarized over the weekend was the Bazley Market, 78 N. Saginaw St. The hitruders entered the bihlding by lunaking a rear door panel. They took approximately $2.( fai cash and che^ from a money deposit bag In'6ie store bale abich they movbd froih an office l«^ th^l basement of the buUdif«. Boy, 3, Takes Watery Journey Under Buildings Three-year-old David Wilson of 73 Huron St. narrowly escaped death Saturday when he fell into the waters of the Clinton River while crossing a foot bridge connecting two city parking lots at Arcadia Court. Pontiac Pidice said the child was swept 309 yards underneath apartment buildings before being pulled from the river north qf Hurm street by an unidentified citizen. Mrs. Marjorie Jenseti of A-13 Arcadia Ct. called police at 1 p.m. Saturday whbn Ae saw young David ti^le through a l^ht wire guard rail into the river. The youth was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital by a Fire Dept, inhalator squad. He was treated exposure and mock. High Court Refuses lo Reopen Abel Case WASHINGTON (UH) - The Supreme Court today refused to reconsider its March 28 dedskw affirming the 1957 espionage conviction in New Ycuk of Soviet gmit Rudolf Ivahovid) Abel. The veteran spy is now serving a 30-year sentence in Atlanta Federal Prison, . The court also reinstated a .suit brought by the Justice DepaH-ment in Mon^pxnery, Ala., Federal. DiisUict Coui^ lb ' wiwri* Negro; voting rights In Oh^. Asserts Spying Not New to Reds Brucker Cites U2 Affair as the Type of Intrigue Familiar to Soviet SAGINAW (I) - The U.K »P> plane flight over Soviet Russia wa: the "type of cloak and dagger thing the Russians are doing and have been doing lor yean,” says Secretary of the Army Wilbo- M. Bruckm*. The Armys civilian boss, former governor of Midiigan, nude the statement in a hmeheon talk yesterday at the Saginaw Oaontry Qub. Saginaw is Brueker's native dty. BnMker leteiTei te a May U caafewmw alatwiMrt by Bruckbr sai^ ”Pi vwer made the last and best statement on fiie incident when he said tKere was not going tti be another Peari Harbor.’ Brucker was hi Michigaii for the dedication of a new Array reaerVe cenhm ai Bay qfy ti|p^ fpr » Wortd War II hero of fiwt James J. ORoorlte. Oltoufte warn .MQed on BougainvOte In IM4. TWKNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 Board of Education Candidates File in 12 Area Districts Candidates for Board of Education posts in 12 Oakland County area school districts hare fUed petitions to seek tibection June 13. Most of the five-member 8cho(d boards are being Increased to seven members at this time due to recent statelegislaticm making this mandatory. Many acboot boards In MIdiisan pushed lor the legislation which enables them to get better repre-sentatioii in fast-growing diitrictf. ‘ ★ FoOowing is a toeakdown on candidates in this area who filed hy Saturday's deadline; AVONUaUE ' Former School . Supt. Rsymood N. Baker is one of the six candidates who have filed for the three vacancies on the Avondale Board of Education. Baker is running for the one S-. Bar post open, al^ with George Granger, 354 Auburn Rd. Sellera, 1400 State Park Rd.. filed NOTICE! IN PREPARATION FOR THE BIGGEST SALE OF OUR MANY YEARS ON THIS CORNER^ STORE CLOSED TUESDAY aad YVEDNESDAY -MAY 17lk Hi 18Hi IN OaOIR TO MARK DOWN ALL PRICES SEE OUR FULL PAGE PRESS AD TOMORROW presiaent el the Bast OaUand Area FTA OwaoU; aad |»eaaat I Board menber Cobb dr. The other two are Mrs. Mildred llThwpe of Margaret street and Car-||lyle Bragen, ^ Auburn Rd. In addition to electing school Iboard members on the June 13 I ballot, Avondale Sdraol district I voters will decide the issue of teacher tenure. BRANDON Two candidates have filed lor lleach of the four positions open on Ithe Brai^ Board of Education Bin the 13 decUon. They wfU be challenging present loard Preshlent Leary Q. Wood and Roger F. Shlveley, 2166 Dun-woodie Rd. OLARKNCKVIUJ! The four adiool board poets 6pen in the June IS ClarcnoevlUe School IMstriet dection will he eouj^ by nine dOldldifos, IlidQflthg two tn- BROWNE'S HARDWABE 489 South Sanford ot East Wilton ••mhen You Ahcayt Find What You y feur-year b e are Dr. Bdwaid i M. Oates, SSU Alien I Ckaitos E. Paagns, ne Ssndi St; Eettb K. Ossper, MIS Or-I tsnvUlf Bd.; Mrs. Darts May-I hew. am PerryviHe Bd.; sad I L. Wright Two women, Mrs. Lilly A. Smith, |3M Church St., and Mrs. Dene M. FABMINOTON In the Farmington School District voters will elect tour ben to the Bound of Education, two for three-year terme and two for ftsu^year terms. Te be filled ere twe 8-year teraia aad tws asw 4-year tenns. Five cendldatee are aeeklng the three-year terms. They are incumbents Halley Haym and Mrs. Regina Beeihobm, James £. Bowers, 20833 Maplewood Rd., Livonia; Ar-Ldand Jr., 21141 R«isa-laer Rd., Farmington and Thomas C Wilson, lam St Francis ~ Livonia. The lour candidates vying tdr the fo^^yea^ poets are Ra^ond Chal-W, 20223 Weyher Rd., Livonia; Edwin L. Johnson, 2T715 Oaiita Rd., Livonia; Naomi Stevens, 20100 Hubbard Rd., Livonia, and Martin T. Wedwler, 2M31 Bmtwood Rd. ★ ★ ★ Also appealing on the ballot will be a request to pay board members 1360 a year. Each n^ember of the achoM board hu been reosiv-ing that sum in the past but the approval of voters is again neoee-sary with the addition of two MMl Ardmera Bt. aM Oelvta B. Opfurthauasr, M4U BtdgebMOk Bd. b the race forihe etate eruated foimyear poeU ara RkhajnrirPe-ters, 23061 Longacre Rd.; John J. Bnen, 3fiX» Lakeland Dr.; George G. Yeung, 23183 Vktet Rd.; Albert E. Kataer, 26416 Westerieigh Rd.; Gei^Duke Jr., 28066 Grand Duke Dr.;. Mary L. McCracken, 25631 Powers Rd., and George A. Nshstoa Jr., 30106 W. 10-MUe Rd. Also aniearing on the ballot will be a request to IncresM the salaries of school board members fnm 1150 to 1300. BVBON VALLCY Voters b the Huron Valley School District wiU have nearly a aeore of candidates to choi in tbs school election. Twelve candidates bave twe 4-year poets that will be open and seven candidatee win be b the race for the two 3-year seats. Tbs lo«-yaar terns wm bring tbs total aanber s< sebsal beard members to seven as reqslied by LAST WEEK TO ENTER HOIMN BIP NATIONAL'S Stamp Give-AwayB All Adults Eligiblf Jxcwpt Employtss of Notional Food Storos and Thoir Fomilios Nothing to Buy Got Full Details ot Your Noorby Nutionol Food Stora 774 PRIZES! •* 2 Million Stamps £louiu 'MJeeh SpeclaL X/Veeti .->pecun MONDAY, TuesDAY, AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL . ^ .Qggggyggg]. — _ I na WM TMt CeupM * I Mm.. Tuaa. nr Wad.. May 14,17 or II | A 50 Extra Stamiis i §1 With $5.00 Pwrehaia or Mora j EXTRA Holden Red STAMPS With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase or More • noeowa mte oof m at woMo—I iTMe tioNa V 1^ UmM i«o oawNa sor lamllr. JJitLuL j4iclioiy Sliced BACON NATIONAL FOOD STORES r"' VALUABLE COUPON ^ane^ Oven Young Ducks ^39* WhHa or Colorod Scott Tissue Cl I 99* Whit* or Piok Fcbiol Tltsa* MM Scotties ... 4 Wax fapm JM Cut-Rite ... 4 Top Tosto—Frowe Vori*tla«^^l Dinners ... m 1 roowB wuni iwoe wfwvpmu ' SO IxtraTllrStcniipa . I wMb aetcheee ef 1-toe. or ef I ^ I Frank firmuieel Rmaf mr f VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON __ aetcheee ef 1-toe. or mm* ef Frosh Ground Boot or I Frosh Ground Moot Loaf I ^ ' aiScow IfiS^ooiTioB at MZBSuT rooS Ctom. 1^ Coavoe csvirot Cat., May tl. J Oixia Prida BlSCUIfS 6t£49* ^artlen Credit • SWEET PEAS • WHOLE KERNEL CORN • CREAM STYLE CORN • CUT WAX BEANS • CUT GREEN BEANS • TOMATOES Your ehoiea! Mix *om or match 'am! VALUABLE COUPON FREE with this Covpoe |” FJtEE with thif Couprni FREE with this Coupon T w..w rwa.w ----- 1 as Extra ^ Stamps 11 SO Extra f tamps SO Extra Stamps I Mbaei«heierte4-e..brt«loftM««ir»''1l*6" || AiKbI?lCitrhSS «•* W SlnSi^n^ " French Df«eein0 Glneens || I In the race tor the fou^year terms are Wesley Wilaon, 2085 E. West Maple Rd.; Mn. Waiter Eis, TtriTHiawtiifo mvTDpiiina: Mrs. Edna Dirkse, 2875 Porter Rd. White Lake Township; Bert T. White, 1532 Pmlt Dr., Highland; Horace W. Lo^, 29W Rose Center Rd., Highland; Agnes M. Keith, 253 N. Mab St., Clyde, and Mervyn H. Kidd, 810 Panorama St., kOlford. Other four-year term candidates are Kenneth QoodeU, 5665 Cedar Istond Rd., Milford; Carlton CTaw-ford, 2535 a HiU Rd., Milford; Gordon D. Brooks, 1131 Lake Lane Dr., Milford; Arthur N. Eldred, 2695 Lakeside Dr.. Highland; and L. J. LaViqr, 970 Intervale Rd. Candidates tor the three-year terms are Mrs. Louise Dildbe, Incumbent; Maurice W. Ramaby. 604 East St., Milford; E. Eugene Rus-sdl. 4209 Duck Lake Rd., Highland; Edward E. Molloncopf, 3750 Navarre Rd.. Davisburg; Dr. Eugene H. CampbeU, 933 Weaver Rd., Milford; Frrt Schroeder of 1186 Pleasure Rd.; and George Howard, 995 Woodruff Lake Rd. NOVI Five candidates, bduding two incumbents, will eeek the two school boprd potto open to the Novi District Juna 13 election. Both terms ara tme thrae years. 8bee Novi baa only eiemeatary Bchools b tbe achool dtatrlet. H will not bo oeoeonry to faMreaae board membersbip by two aa raqalrad by sekool ____________ be candidafH tor three-year terms. They are Wallace R, Hodges, present Board trauurer, and Mary Ann Beatty, preaent secretary. ★ ★ ★ They will be challenged by Wfl-ji Plaaaey, 510 Harding Rd., and Jack C HuglMon, Jr„ 160 Wabeah Sf- Runnbg for tbe new toar-yem «rme are lotoy Felton, 261 Reft-man Ct.i^{o^ Fatley. wood iU*&a S. Ludwfc*. 2311 S. Christian Hills Dr.; and Eugene V. Ifounda. 415 Taylor St. TROY The two beumbente up tor re-election on the TYny Board of EAieation heMe filed tor the toiv-year terms open this year. They are Alex TunstaU, Board eaore-tary, and Uoyd Stage. vlcei>reet- mt. Two men are eeektog Board membtrship to serve tor one year, flUb« ba unexptred term Gene Johnson, iriw rerigned recently. Running for this single poet are Robert A. Meqde. 2270 (jliaigrove St., and DoiMld W. Rtehards. 4242 Roehetter Rd. ★ Also on be June 13 ballot b Troy win be a piopoaal to renew be iweeent eight-mlU operatlonel tax levy which will expire wib the December 1960 tax collection. vnoA Twelve person filed nominating petftioas for the tour trustee poets open on be Utica Board ^ Efr- Satur^. The six who filed for the two 8-year terms ere Joseph W, Bemd-man. 52ST4 Sbalby Rd.; Edward H. Dore, 8781 BlribiU Rd.; Fred-eridt M. Hoeprldi. 45488 Daahon St; Everett L. Van Wullwi, 42080 Utica Rd.; and preaent Board TreBBurer Walter Fliddnger. A ★ ★ Among those who filed tor the new tour-year posts are CharMs H. Bannow, 7590 St. John St.; Jerome J. Donahue, 43955 Mound Rd.; William H. Robertson, 55222 Romeo Plank Rd.; and wnUam F. Shu-gart, 11015 Clinton River Rd. The other two are Mrs! Arlene R. Tyler, 44643 Morang Dr.; and trurtee Mwb J. Pripha. Seeking the two 8-year terms ere Jedt Crawford and Dr. Harold Morris, both incumbents, William G. Bean, 2»20 E. LeBoat Rd.. Waiter Ambtoder. 23941 E. LeBost Rd., and John L. MacBride. 23740 Maude Lea Clrde.. ROMEO More than a full sbte of candidates, nine b aO, will be com-betbg for office on the Romeo Board of Education in the June 13 election. Five are raoriag far the twe 4-yaer tcime aad few far be two 8-yaar posts epea bis year. PeBBoffs Tor“Hto IRw'^^aF terms have been filed by the present Board president. Dr. Raldi G. Renwick, and Walter Sewell, formed Hoard member who recent-htJeturaed after a year-ten^ stay in Hawaii. ,- ' Others are' .Jerome E. Schooir 70640 Camp Ground Rd., Howard Tyler, 194 Bradley St. * ★ ★ Candidates for the npwly created four-year posts are Arthur Carr Jr., 308 N. Bailey Bt-: Conrad Freldmann, 11870 W. 31 Mile Rd.; Cari L. Doepfer, 221 TUlaon St.; Donald L.' Rob, 296 S. Mab St.; and former village cotmdlman David Pettibone, 147 TUlson St. WALLZZ) LdlUB Walled Ltoie Sdwoi District vut-•n WiU be aaked to approve a mlUega tacreese iloag with elect-bg four membere to be Board of Education to the June 13 eekoM eleetton. The Bdhoel beard Is oaekfag » •aa-mU inenaw far sight fmrt fw iiiSiilalti liiipi iiiaiiiwti The fetob waoM be assd to pave ___woOd bikw to an appraad- Bwto total af IW6466. WHh be bereaatog valuaBona on property, it is expected that the one mill would haw to be levied agataat taxpayers for only RoUand J. Langerman, assistant tour sdwol board offioH. Incumbent* John C dark and Dwight L. Wiseman ara seeking ■ too 4-year^osta created techy be state. They are un- Oppoting eadi other for the two 3-year terms ara SerauM W. Burnley, 3233 N. Elder Rd., Orchard Lake; Mrs. Barbara ScuUy. 7110 Colony Dr., Walled Lake; Julian M. BcaU, 7645 Eldora Rd., Orchard Laka, aiid Samuel R. Gardber, 1716 HMUngsworb Rd.. Walled Bke. WSST BLOOMIIEUi In the West Bloomflald Sdiool District election, nine candidates seeking the four poets bat be open on the echeol board. lea, kMhOli« be ^ wU vie for be year temw. TTwy ere Kern Murphy and Ed-wb R. Dryer, incumbents, Frank S. Jones, OBO Commerce Rr., Orchard Lake, and Mrs.-Canl Goodie, 2543 Leroy Lane, Orchard akc. Vying for the two S-year terms re Pi^ J. Rich, 3188 Erie Dr., rohard Lake; Frank W. Marriott, 2146 Park Ciixle, Keego Harbor; Richard H. McClurg, 6740 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake; Hwmas R. Lodden, 5575 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham, and RosweU Ree\’et, 5815 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. Royal Oak Home ior Newlywed Stepnitz Family TROY — Now residing b Royal Oak are area newlyweda Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Stepnitz. The bride la be termer Kaye Lou Belyea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies R. Belyea of 201 Haldane St. Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stepnitz of 71 E. Hamlb Rd., Avon NANCY JANE KIPP announce tbe engagement of their daughter Nancy Jane to Victor M. Lutzky Jr. He b be sod of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lutzky Sr. of 47504 Greenview St., Utica. No wedding date has been decided. Tbe wedding was performed in the St. John Lutheran Churdi, Rochester. Attending the bride wu Mary Butterfield of Trqy. William Parrott of Shdby Township served as best man. A reception was held at the home of Bie bridegroom’s parenta for be immediate familin and close friends after the oeremmiy. Reservo Officers Laud Sen. Strom Thurmond Doctor's Office Turns Into Maternity Hospital LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mrs. Elaine Gbsburg waited into her doctor’s oCfica Sabrday tor what she bought was an cighb-monb prenatal dieckup. Mrs. Gbsburg — and her flve- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rcaerve Officers Assn, honors Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SO today at a luncheon. . Iiurnumd^. a. past president.jU4 association, recently was promoted to major general in the Michigan Mon Killed LEACHVILLE, Ark. »-LoweU Presley, 18, of Benton Haitor, Mich., was kiUed yesterday b an automobile accident on a rural road 10 miles soub of here. C|^oadies.~ Written Guarantee Fross Moihm. AporlSMals. Oraeeiiea faeteriM aad ItHlauranIs. RsmoiB out ealy me heun No sigaa used. Bm Ex CsopHT MU ftWL St. ak. auf. n sms Two persons have filed tor each of the four positions open on the Rochester Board of Education b be June 13 electioh. Tbe two incumbents up tor te- 8:00—14 8:50-14 far Ptu Tw umi BatnoSaM* TIN BffATAD MADV R3-7145 IflUlvIl miiXLl Cenfriu L MaotcdH St. WE DISCOUNT 20% to 50% 384 Mott for < 6mp1 BsHsr Badding ClMiasM! h*Ut»m4 M EllMBblO 384 MottrMSM Roductel for Cloaronca »17w 6rsip2 X 424W arnp3 s: *28te 6rHp4 X Um TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAYI S^dT*39“ SUSUKSAN ^ — 2 STORES ^ DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT CITY I Modori Day Firiiture * Tit«l^ I ILOCK S. OP OkCHARO LAKI PI 5-5M3 lAST PtKI 8T. ‘ Vk ILOCK FROM SAGINAW PI 4-6795 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16, i960 TWENTYrONE 5 Judges to Select Queen at Rochester The five judget who wU| select the queen to reign over the Rochester Klwanis "4tb-0-Ram-A” osle-^ bration July 4 include radio and telsvU^ personalities, a movie firm executive, a ntodel a^ncy owner and an educator. They are Anfis Kenealy, popular ttievision personality; Dorothy S^ert, who has a modd agency; Gar Meadowcndt, radio statto owner; .portion Miller, motion picture executive; and Loren Pope, assistant to the chancellor at Michigan State Uiflverstty Ode-land. PILOT ESCAPES - A 21-year-oU UniveroUy ot Michigan student frt»n Almont was injured Saturday when this plane nosedived into the ground after hitting'high tension wires at the Romeo Airport. Marvel J. Yoder, of 5778 Van Dyke Rd., was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Mount aemens, with a broken right wrist, broken left ankle and cots on hia lace and head. Romeo State Police said Yoder was trying to land the 1946 Luacombe two-seater owned by his father when he hit the wires some 25 feet above ground. He was about 100 yards south of the runway. Named at iTheater Festival Day Queen" and her two attendants will be named in a contest May 25 in the high school gym- Utica Player Best Actor Only lour itates have more unharvested timber than the 97 bil-Hon board feet In Lane (kmnty. Oregon. the —tton’s second in narida is largest Imle Lake Michigan is the UTICA—A member of the Utica Oommuntty Players, James F. McDonough, was singled out for the best actor award in die Detroit-Windsor Theater Festtvai whkh ended Saturday at the Shubert Theater, Detroit. McDonough played Augie Poole I "Tunnel of Love" presented Thursday night by the Utica Play-ers group. He is a Detroit salesman, who lives at 8815 Headley Dr., Dresden Village. drama gseups, from ) Paiale, Whaler. Reyal casting Oorp., was the sole Judge tor the, awards, which tnduded best actress, best production, and best visual production in addition to best actor. The Grasse Points Community Theater won the award lor the best overall production with ‘Death of a Salesman." This group ms Invited to repeat its production during this year’s United Freedom Festival the first week ‘ July. Best actress award went to Virginia Benton tar her InterpreUtlon of the tragic figure "Medea" in a {day by the same name. She is a member of the Windsor Civic layers. The Royal Oak Q^lc Tlieater was given the "best visual pre-ssMatlon" award tor iU settings of aitford Odets’ "The Big Knife.’ BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality — LOW in coat Toar cfcolcs of ~ fKHBM ia As awwssL saioTlMt glaasss^g^cfipdoa ALUMINOM Com# In and Hove Your Prsemif Glaum Ad/ufted - No Cbaigol ‘ *ros Coa Afiwd (ira Im( at Baku OpdesJf I Z6Vi N. Why SmUla far UmK 9:90 ts 5:90—FRIDAY NKSHT TIL 100 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Ufa AppoiataBaal Jfacaassry Fudurol's Rate *Three Tones*Best in Talent at Lake Orion YANKEE STORES LAKE ORION — Rock ’ roU is still popular in Lake Orion Judging by the acts that won in the Community Talent Show Friday night. ’The rafters ot the high school gymnasium rang with the rhythmic cadence of clapping as "The Three Ttmes," an InstrOmental trio, rocked their way to top prize in the teen-age divtahm. Rock ’a’ roll with a Hawaliaa beat was the musie ehoaen by Marcia Thompson, le-year-oM hula daaeer, who woa first prise' la the childrea’B dtvisloa. She is the daughter of Mr. and and Gerry ’Trimble, 18, drums. All are students at Lake Orion Community High Schotd. Seooad prise in the teen-age dhialoa was awarded to Bill *1011 nafi Banx Combe, both », who sang "Kathy’s down" |M»ybig Memers of ’"rhe Three ’Pones” are Doug Gawne, 18, and Fred Reiger, 17, playing electric guitars, cash award. Dean Raychok, 14, was the third plaoe winner in tbte division. He ■’Rurmlng Bear, "also Flay-own accompaniment on an electric guitar. ★ ★ A Last year’s first place winner, Jeffery Hodges, 7, jdaced second this year in the children’s division. He sang “That’s Amore.” Susan Robinson, 9, in a white poodle costume, did a sok> dance to "How Much Is ’That Doggie in the Window" to win the third place COMPARE THIS DOUBLE WALL TUB jnraqm With Trade DELIVERED! SERVICED! GUARANTEED! Ik €ood HottscfaHjpin^^ofLl" of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 The other 14 acts hi the show lacladed paatomliiilsto, plane players, accordkn soMsts, baton Master of cerenxxiies wpa Bob Lark of Pontiae. Judgea were Sduol Supt. A. A. Reed, James Theuna*, Carpenter ElemenUry School principal; and George Ra-diels, Webber Elementary Sdxtol principal. ★ ★ ★ An epplausemeter helped them reach their decision. ’This was the second annual Community Talent Show staged by the Lake Orion Education Assn, to raise funds to send two local high school seniors to college. Don Trautman was get chairman of the event. Il*" BIRTHDAY DOORBUSTERS for TONITE, TUES. Marcus Freud Night Set by Area Masons LAKE CHIION - .Orion Lodge No. 46, FAAM, wlU, honor one of jits members for 50 years of serv-lice during a ceremony at 7:30 p.m. I tomorrow at the Masonic Temple i .here. * Marcus Freud will be presented with a 50-year award by Past| Grand Master Morgan J. Smead. ★ ♦ ★ I A talk will be given by Past Master Clyde G. Townsend of I Pontiac Brotherhood Lodge No. S61. ’Phe Lake Orion Centennial lip also will bp shown. "Marcus Freod NiiJit" -ia open; » Unbreakable Plastic TUMBLERS Assorted Colors Ideal for Picnics and Barbecues While They Lost! 10 for Docoratod GRASS RUG Urge 31" X " g% 00" itze. Idssf for pstios, porches. breezways, 1SPBCIAL! and friends. Refreshments will be served in the dining room after the meeting. County Physician HeacRT State Kenny Foundation Dr. John C. Montgomery. Lloyd St., Royal Oak, has been jnamed prfoident of the Sister Elizabeth Keniy Foundation I Michigan. He has been chief of medical staff of the foundation since 1965. Dr. Montgomery to Past presi- j dent of the Detroit Pediatric. Society, foe Detroit Medical Gub, author of “America’s Baby ik," and writes for varkw medical puMicationa. TmGladI SwHelied to GEE” Getting the most out of your heating unit is entirely up to you . . . Cleaner burning New Mobilheot not only keeps your home worm ond comfortable but octuolly Cleons os it bums eliminoting many costly furnoce repairs ... In many coses It cost less tp heot with IflWI With RT-9S Mobilhea^ YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY NEW MOBILHEAT CLEANLY DELIVERED BY GEE . . . If yeu Nee in WelerfoN, Drayton <#loim, ClorkMon, Loke Orion, RmIi-aator. Auburn Hoightt, lloomfiold Hiilt, Koofo Harbor er the lur-reunding araa yau can gat imma-diata dalirary in GEE'S naw modern aieteted GMC trucks. Call FE S-8181 Today! Get set for next Winter's comfort by or-ronging for GEE'S outemotic Mhreiy . MoywelolMwlobou^f^^^^^^^ JuBl Bial JE 5S131 ^„ _______________________________________________________________, __________________________ IF YOU OONT KNOW (FUEL...KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER! ^ S. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wngfe/s HENTY OF FREE PAREWG I TWBNTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ MA^ 16, 1960 Khrushchev Likely to Quit Frothing Pickpocket Arrtsttd; I Hod Hit Own Syifom TOKYO (Ui*I)-Ki«uyoriil Tn-batE, S, the 'Trieodly pickpocket,” Ijr PML UPI r*rei|E From Die tevign edikir’s notebook: Khnahebev to calm damn: Look for Sowiet Premier Nikita Khruehchev to calm down as the summit conference progreeses, kad to moke with President Daenhower. He has made all the capital he poasibly can out of the oa he la still a IlgMiac Owamaalst and a ta*|h nuai wtOi the Wkat. He bu won a oonaideraUe prop> agenda advantage for himself at the summit and a strong bargain-ing hand for his aifttipsnt against Westem-damanded arms ooetrols (id <^n skies Inspection plans, dr dr * 1 He may not want to let the CoM W*r.................. B and la Bed Chlaa that be aBo may waiA to dBvinrt attention from some Intenial devek^ s in Russia-thereby btamlng Corns up developments It home. ★ k d But he can (Mve no major P'SehofIs Iinop. Motw. Retraeteble OonL Baay Roll Casters. Dls- Good HoMMkogpiiig Shop •r roMTiAc 11W. Huron PE 4-lSSS And the ddoT people of the country are aghast that the Emperor will ride tow topdown cunvwtMe in fuRView of everybody. Thera are Ohier details of the schedule ~aot yet made pubUc-wtalch are likely to eauae more muttering. Commonwealth and South Africa: The Commonwealth Prime Ministers Coolerence, which ended in London last week, apparently has laid the groundwork for poialbly forcing South Africa out of the British community. TUs was the stgatflcaaM ef the approval of other wealth menUiera U tt < a replMe aad atUI 79^ Only one blackbaU would be needed and South Africa would be slnra Commonwealth decisions must be unanimous on this Spy Flights Defended by Nixon NEW YORK (AP)-yin Presi-doit Ricfaard M. Nixon declared Sunday night that aome good had come out of the U3 ^ plane affair and said the Big Four leaden should “put surprise attack at the top of the summit agenda.” ★ ★ ♦ He defended hMonnfeaance flights over the Soviet Union under the present conditions and denied that the United States had erred in timing the flight JuB three weeks before ttie opening ol -FT. INSTAttED- the aumralMBaetlng ti Parts today. MARATHON INTEBTIBW In an extraovdinaiy, marathon 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steal Posts Termlnsl Posts Extrs Essy Tsnnt ly four hours Into the cariy mocn-Nixon said the United States xild not afford any gap in 1 itelligence. As lor toe U3 flight timing, he Merved: “There Is never a right Rfrfe~lonmaKe b^ flights If you’te gdng to get caught.” ★ i Apparentand cool, barrage of penetnuiag questions while interviewer David SUssidnd smoked cigarettes and sipped coffee. 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Special Coupoi MONDAY and TDiSDAY ONLY-I^ Sunnybrook Lorge Grade A EGGS DOZEN 39 C WITH THIS COUPON G**d in ad EaBtera Mich. AGP StarM ONE rXB rAlULT—ADCITI om.T JANE PARKER'SLICED Hamburger or Hot Dog ROUS - • ” 31c Fresh, Crisp, Solid, 24-Size Hecnls LETTUCE 2“ 25' CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE Potatoes 10 69c BUY THEM NY THE DOZEN Pillsbury Biscuits 12 93< ^ Hamburger Dill Slices *^mT 25c | Frozen Grape 10 99c ^ Instant Dyy Milk wHiTiHou«,j'^“$'izt 79c Surf or Breeze - - - ■ 69c - All pricas In this od iffactlya In nil lariwn MIchigaii ASP Super Markets Thru Wad., May 11th THE GREAT ATIAIHTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. AMIRKA'S DIPfMDABlI 1000 MIRtHAkT SNCI 1859 % • . ■ ...... ; THE rONTlAd rUKSS. MONDAY, MAY 16. 1960 TWENTY-THREE China Bans Newimtn , TOKYO ,(Upr) — Gommunist ,China laid today no American newsmen would be allowed to en-.ter Red China unless the United ea allows Red China’s i I to enter the jU.S. Diamonds were r^arded as vi uable himdreds ol years before tl NOW! AU IM COLOR! DRIVE-IN THEATER THt fAMILY DRIVE-IN EXCLUSIVE PREMIER SHOWING! May Haip Notheriands WASHINGTON (API — A de-cisioo on helping the Netherlands build an atomic submarine may be made Thursday by the Senate-House Committee on Atmnic Energy, congressional sources have; repwled /ZZaKEECO Two Killed Trying to Prevent Holdup CHICAGO (AP) - Two Ndcrly men tried to prevent a'^vem to death by the young guiunan. Njxon Names TOD Aid* The gunman fled without his loot Slain were James F. Steiningerv 65. and Ignatz Zeman, 66. In the year 1919, the Michigan State Police investigated sbc automobile accidents. In 1969, they policed 23,189 traffic accidents. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Vice Piesideiit Richard M. Nixon has appointed Stanley E. McCaffrey, Berkeley, Calif., as bis executive dent of the University of is a boyhood friend of Nixon. vice piesi- to M6T. MkhigMi has ths second most oomplde oeries ot vital teosirds In the United SMm. dating back OFF TO.RACES —Actress Jill St. John, currently collecting paychecks and bruises in making the film. '•The Lost World.” is looking forward to a five-month vacation in Europe. She will follow her husband, millionaire Lance Rcventlow along road race courses over there.' Kennedy Stock Rising in West Dem Governors Meet in Seattle, ISay Senator Majrm Off Upset — SEATTLE, Wash. Mark Hatfield, said that he is I stick^ fo fais proUction that Sen. > Wayne Morse (D-Ore) would win ! the state’s Democratic presiden-; Hal primary Friday. But he added he wouldn’t be ; BAirprised to see Kennedy pull off > an upset in the balloting' for 17 I delegates. The governors, here for a West-; em conference, gave their viewt • in an Associated Press survey. Democratic delegates fran the > 13 Western states, including Ha-[ wail and Alaska, will command > 271 of the 761 votes needed to I nominate at the Los' Angeles con- ; vention. ^ , ^ — j Soapbark is the bark of a large [ Venezuelan tree end is used as a ' substitute for sokp. NOW SHOWING! TONY DEAN JANET CURTISMARTINmOH nttmaoui BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 OpdfRc R(i. H f ' s 7 EUITN GIVEN 2« HOURS TO SURRENDER! Uneortlily enemy defies modem science in e war IWKMIIIIIIMM ALSO \ THB MiaHTIBST MOTION PICTURB EVER CREAnOI BRnoos LOiOBRICaDDA NEXT: ROtT. MITCHUM "ilOME FROM THE MU" ' Strand NOW . . . Namra a» I fl:00-l:l0-l;20.5:l5-7>2S 9:40 GOUATMiUil Ttemislity UonofimMi IvM again! GrTgoryPeck SUSAN Hayward NOW! I EAGLE 'THE PURPLE GANG" 'THE DALTON GIRLS" — Starts — TUESDAY TBNNiam WUXI AMS PLAY-BOLD! DAniNOI — TbiBoof 2nd GREAT FEATURE! CiNemaScoPE CLIFTON WEBB ^ Coins in the / > h" f DOROTHY McGUIRE O V’ A % p JEAN PETERS rouiitainL louisiourdan MAGGIE McNAMARA NOW! tkrs THORS. UTYDnU Sherta at 7:00 end 0:05 nUliUii THEATER Feature et 7:20 end 9:25 HELD OVER! ^„tAWHXr9Qg»OMWM»tn»IMHT9900fFi jm SV lasMc.iniesi miie.peniKlHf AUMvusM-mmNAnoNAiRfUAa ^ ^iEMTWUi COLOR-ONEIfASCOPE Y2 liORGp:^: ^ HAS AS/Ar s FOR EVERYONE! 2i'- 1. Place figures in the unmarked squares to total 21. Total squares up end down, ocross end diegonelly, using numbers 1 to 12 only. De mrt use the seme numW twice. 2. Contest is open to odults only end one entry per fomily. 3. No purchase is necessary. 4. Moil or bring entry to our start within 7 days. Ivary corrtet toluli«n •ntMai rm to a win-ning cbonco on • $200 «rodit toward any Norga applianca of your ckoko in onr atock. Flwi valuabla marchandiaa cartifkato. If I WIN, I WOULD UKl: □ Dryer □ Refrifeiwtar FREE! FREE! Ym, this Booutiful ''Milk-Whita" Hobnail iorcHora VoM is our Gift to you lust for bringing in your •ntry Uankl JUST COME IN, HAVE FUN, PLAY 21! C01VTEST.E1VBS MAY 83, 1960 ) Frozen foods keep flsvor-psrfsct at constant zsre-dtgrts' cold bo-ceuss Norge frstzers hove these “Sefs^ Firsf'fsatures: I.DtptadaUt "Famr Kiag” ttapratMT lSaftty6oariCaMC«rtnl $178 MDW MOMMY-SAVIMD MUCK! ■ASV TBItMS MBWNORGB _^ WAaaiL.v.Bi» 0 .u m ^ rAMIL.Y*SIZB t«u.n. REFRI6ERAT0R __________ 47>kn. mOZBN POOD ETOR^B NEW ‘MLE0>0>m0ET SVSTBM $178 WITH T»AM EASY 2-CYCLE UNT FILTER-AUTOMATIC WASHa $188 A brnnO-MOW nulomati^- wiin E wmm oy«lM mO . iMH-iim* lint Nitnr—«* an «ma«t«gip UMP prioo. Fully autOMMitiu, Mart t* nnlob. qaif H, forgot ni Big 10 ib. PorceiaiR Tib S Veer WerroEty Oe TrewniliiisB CiwpsnsHts MATOHINO 4-WAY DRYER Only NORGE ma*ck-Leu GAS RANGE NEW 30 A Giant 24M' Oven A Bumer-WMi-A-Biain Thasnioetatie Control Baekae evsey pot and pen antonetie! Fooda can’t bum or boa over, e PuU-CXit Speed Broiler e Appliance Outlet e Clocic-Timer 0 la Automatic Rotiisorie ^optional occotiory) cook* meat to a turn. Easily removable for fuN use ^ oven. TERMS mgm SAVE $$$$ WITH THESE MAY SPECIALS Your Electrical Appliance Speciali$t$ Iptn Monday om t2f N. Sulpan FEMm TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1960 Tigers Hear Boos During Double Loss to Kansas City HitiessColavito Major Target of Angry Fans Ctrv, Detroiter Chiti Big Gunt in 5-0, 5-4 KC Sweep DETROIT — Tlie iign In the center field bleacher* said in big, bold letters: “Don’t Knock the Rock." But Detroit Hger fans did, anyway, during the dub’s double defeat yesterday at the hands . Inglis said pending investigation, the noare is suspended but the stable will remain in good standing. A-B-C Fields The Hardin-Siramons Univerrify golf team has not lost a matrii on its home course in four years. NEW LOCATION 435 S. Soginow OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. Hr sad Sat. t:30 to 5:30 FE 2-1010 FE 2-1011 Area Prep Squads Win Regional Track Titles iefs, Cranes; Spanking Winds Make Exciting ' Races at PYC Birds, Chieox Share 1st; Kuenn Indian Hero PCH Accounfo lor Thra« of 7 Rocords; Maplos' Jacobson Wins Throe Ify H. OUY MOATS Pomlac Cmtnd, Qranbrook and Orchard Lake St. Mary track and field squads brought regional diampionships to this area in meeu held Saturday at Thurston High and University ot Detndt. They were in Qasses A-B-C, respectively. Chiefs set half of six bettered meet marks at Thurston on a chilly and windy day. At least one mark, the sbotput, a S64H4 toes by Bredell (BUD Prltdhett will go on the books. A 20-mite wind may leave others unofficial. PCH took over early, after BLnnlngham had Pontiac Yacht Gob’s Lightning Flet is under fuU saU at Cass Lake, raring its second sun Young Oriole Hurlers Win By The Aaseeiated Press The "Baby Birds’’ from Baltimore threaten to put the aooent on youth in the American League race. With the help of OM 21-yearbid and another of 22, the Orioles have flown into a first place tie with the veneraUe Chicago White Sox. Steve Barber, a left-hander, is the 21-year«ld. Vaulting from the low minors by his treihendoua woik In spring traiillng. Barber won Ms second for the (teWes with a fine three-hitter against Boston in the 2-1 first game of a double header Sunday. because the Orioles were wdl on their way to a 7-4 victory when he left. Early Wyim. Chicago’s 40-year dd ace, finally hit his stride, blanUng Geveland with five hits, 44, in his first complete game of Ute year. However, the Indians came back to beat veteran (Seiry Staley in the second game M on a three-run homer by Haivey Kuenn in the 10th inning. New York roUed up five in the first inniiM, in which Elston Howard triptod with the bases loaded, and rolled to an 11-2 romp over Washington behind Art Ditmar. totaled 8^ . was 72 for Chiefs, 55% for Maples. No «ther school was ev«i dose. Chuck Estrada, 22, wasn’t even un the Baltimore roster in the spring but when he showed up fliere was no sending him home. He waited in to relieve Hector 1 with the bases loaded and aaoB out in the dxth iiming of the second game at Boston and strudt out, five mm, in a_ fwP-_ Maples^ Jaeobsoa wis the otri-staadiag perfotmer, with potats. OB three firsts and a leg of the tad plaoe M-ielay marks. CStlefs bettered the regkmal 810-relay record with 1:31.3, and Joe H w 0— Anderapn’s .4:34.4 mUe bettered your eir. fros insMIriion IsiM only " “ ISminvtwityeur Pontiac Central f^ces Crosse Pofnte Tuesday in a dual on the latter’s field, for a test of Gass A power. Pointers won the "A" regional at Fitzgerald with a Ug total (83 1/5). One of the, hottest events of tiw day at. Thurston was the mUe, in which area runners swept aU five places. Anderam and Dan Reid eJrly became the top threats, Reid holding the lead to the halfway mark. The lanky Chief then moved in front, sUrotdied his lend to what looked like a good margin hitting the final turn. Bat Reid came ea with a mrt, caught and passed Joe M yaids )ton A-h < mlntbsm !•%; Pemtol* IS]lUdl*e4 v»- So *«•: Tbnnton WHi: a«rkl*7 •: Pontioe Normrs JH: Sealli- fUld 1: Ook Fork 1. ^ II; Notr* Dam* 11: tUmtomch 11: D. —............ Oro»M U: at. ChulM M: St. —----- nufotold B Ink* U>m St. Clolr Bhorw IS 11/11: Troy Mll/ll; doe— ST 1/11; Msdlieii IS; L'Abn Crti 11^1* NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM ynt>'3 pgaillWHC beep ptearing to Manager A1 Lo- Regional Track Summary an nrd-n»wnt fc>; crouw ; Nwrtan (WB): to-Onma iLWt.------ “ Widings Capture Honors at Potoskoy fpdluU A—TimUsdU H: InksUr 30; Warn* n; tnktur Ro«wV*>t-st; WsUad Uk« 11. TpciaoU B—But jMkMB 43 1/1: Mr-n nir * *----------------- •* • "• rm TBUBSTON ‘A’----------- hurdlei—Brown (ROl; FrontU Howte ;; Bca-iney (BUD. 4:M.3* _ It l^'mfleM; i.Tlme l;33 ...... (LW): Boefitr (LW»; Frtta (BLHi ^SSTeault-^ WUkto^ BLi; VIckermkB )LWi. Bromley (WSHi, led; Feete (BL) Height . Sho(out—chmlelewekl (HB); Hajdu (Cl; Qulnn (BLH); Wiiname (C); lUn- base in the 10th. It was Statey’i Ten mile winds prevaUed with greater guats giving an exciting spinnaker run fcr the boats. "Once around’’ was an exchange 1 plaoea and but when the last mark was rounded Bob Flack and his civw of Andy Roualct Jr. and Tbddy Flack were far in the lead. A Mttor eontost between PUNp GU McDougakl and Tony Kubek homered for the Yanks and Earl Battey and Jim Lemcn for the Senators in the game at Washington. Roger Reynolds outpitched Elmo (Smokey) Burgess in a brilliant mound duel Sunday night at Beau-dette Park as the 1960 City League softball season finally got undei^ way after a week’s delay due to bad weather. Reynolds twirled a sparkling four-hit shutout and bis Stadium Inn tewnmates eHpkkled tor six runs in the top of the 10th inning to toeak up a rizzling liuid and! Mnj Butgm in^ Goods, 7-6. Lou Vadry’s single tallied the winning rtm. Huron Bowl downed Blue Star Drive-In. 6-4, |u)d Langdim’s Boat Livery trounced Universal Oil, 13-2. Chiefs Get Revenge and hi s Pontiac PoUce team a S4) setback in American Lea^ action. 14. In remaining American loop activity, Sno-Bol defeated the Pontiac Merchants, 7-1, behind the two4iit pitching bf Harian (Fkt) Keith and Art Weiss hurled a two-Utter as Arro Realty whipped Dave’s Beefburger, 5-1. Natkmal League play yesterday saw Herk’s Auto Supply score twice in the bottom of the 9th inning to nose out Philip’s Sport- Getting even finr. an earlier loss la the cHy rivnbyt Fuattoe Central downed Northern ttS to W In goH ovtw the weekend. Ted Gnenabnaer sparked the Ctetofs wSSTsl asid £ive loaaK had 117 Don Davis had 4S aad Jim MUier N potato la the race tor I Peirttoo Preon AB-dperto trophy. m, m. FmdlMS, Ora.. ». TIRE DISCOUNTS BBANB nai^uwr is ssn •JfcilS hiAt T.80II4 PIM mu aaS news>»M» Bm). edcd with Smith barrfy edgtog oto ahead. Qrewtag far PhU were Dr. Bnhert Veddsr and Phtt’s afore with Dick BennUen. Three protests were flown In the “wild’’ ride and Don VanDoren dropped out when his boat rammed by two others on the staittaig gun. ’The resulU of l«t week’s Sunday race, which waa the opener for the season were: Garence Holman, first; Don VanDoren, second; Ken Boiuiett, third. Wayna Harriers 2nd Best MEADVILLE, Pa. (UPI)-Oe-troit’a Wayne University finished second in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference trick and field cham- Western Reserve University of Ohio captured its second straight title with 70% pointa to Wayne State’s 59%. MEN WANTED PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks , . . only 70i\ other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay ASSOOATiS LOAN COMPANY To Train for High Solory Fotifion in Slocfronics, Rodb and Taitvition. Day and Evening CloMaa Allow You le Romoin Fully Employad Whilo Trokiint. Csnpen er CsN tor CsmpIsW WO 2-5660 Earwa Trtma AssraraA. S-lS in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixio Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Tologroph Mkh. Mirocio Milo CAUt FI $-9641 Holly’s ace canoe racers, Albert and LeRoy Wldlng yesterday captured their aeaaob’s third victory in four starta. ’They ted a fast field in the Walloon Lake to Pe-toskey race ki 2:07:8, 22 seconds ahead of Steve Kolgnidi and Lany Kendall bf Tawas. ’They almost during the nm down the Bear river’s sharp turns and fast water. Next Sunday the Widings paddle the Grand Riv- er race, ai85-mile halid of between 8 and 9 hours. Cards Chang* Hurlers ST. LOUIS (AP)—The St. Loote Onthuihi todsy brought up-Jeft-handed pitcher Ray Saderid from Rochester. The 19-year-oId southpaw has a- 2-1 record at Rochester ae far this seaiwn. Pol* rauH—OkTis (aO); Srasr tto. •r-*n7Ta mSV* |(Fermeri^MARK^LZliS£.£2-l NYLON $1^95 (rtf. m.) (Fr: 'mrraiS^ mSi7riM£S?*’(ito>“ Cl«rk (HLR). Time :«A' MMlIty rttey—Cnnb)-ook; L)itbSran ------------—" ....... Ooutb Ly(m, Wut: Bloomfteld ______ St Jowpb Time 3:3t.3< IM yard—DeWItt (C); 3 Crowa' (C); LaCronc (LWi; NtwWn (WB); achuDf «*)—Marau tty (BiA) .' 44S y»rd—Ut Boccitr (LWI; " ;UJ (bettera rc., 44S yard—(3nd raoa)—Waltey ■ebaar (LWL): Brantoe (BLBt. t 44S yard—(Srd mt)- -tUnatad NEW '60 FORDS FALCONS Clib Sedan aaM rnN Net. SqniB. ^1(SS8 fo**«*> 0A8LOWA80 *98“ mm.. PATMBm AS LOW AS 439?! m HP jMMiwtn tmrni "Saa ai Call Oaly" BiU Vaughan of CY OWENS muaa’a BUaat Pard Baal FE 5-4101 6.70x 15 BUCK TUBE TYFE PlUi Ti. aid Recap. Tire BONDED BRAKES MUFFLERS 20,000 Milot or Ufotim# Guarentoa 1 Yaar GuoroRtot Installad isdnJM |MI snJ Front Wbdri ■sdiinfs ^ Mvies. ’The phyridans., Drs. James D. Fiyfogle, Robert Homtoedc, Donald Mehan, and Walter Stenborg, said the Injuries and their causes 2 — Injuries to the spine fnxn bounclnd bade after the Impact. 3 Crushed chest and hrdeen ribs from being "comiMessed’’ into the steering cdumn. 4 — A hole in the diaphragm through which the intestines are forced into the chest from being thrust l?U« the steering roliimn. 5 — Ruptured spleen, liver and/or kidney and tears in the bowd from the steering column. 6 — Injurtes to ttte kneecaps from smashing into the dadiboard. 7 — Sprained thumbs, from griping the steering wheel at “Since the 'great American knier,’ the automobile, continues to exact its toll of human life,' toe doctors said, “the medical profession must be prepared to recognize and treat the bizarre pathological conditions presented by the victims.’’ “ TTiey toe immediate atm erf surgery in' accident cases is (deeding, repair tears and restore the patient's ability to breathe normally. King of Nepal to Receive Honorary U. of M. Degree .. DETROIT (B — King Mahendra nr Ktkram Shah Deva of Nepal ^ill receive an honorary dochn* jM laws degree today from the Uni-lersity of Detroit. - The king tt being cited lor progressive statemanship in open-teg his nation to the weston Christian natfcma alter almost 300 years is a ‘forbidden kingdom’.’’ ' ’The king is to hs accompanied by Queen Ratna Rajya Lakshmi be in FHnt when toere will be a banquet of 3S0 dvte leaders as toe kickdf to a twtHlay exhlbitioq of the pmducts pf the Saginaw Vuiey. PABAOB ]N YPSILAim With backing of toe Board of Commerce a gigantic salute to industry will take place in YpsUanti where there will be window displays in retail stores, a parade and other evats. High sdiori students there are engaged in an essay contest on the subject “What Ypsl-lanti Makes, Makes Ypsilanti.” HUIsdnle Is planning a satate W the oU indastry on a scale stasliar to last year’s trflrate te cal parttcipatton to all sorts ef event! that will acqt everyadien with the things that are made or produced In the state. Attractive product of Michigan posters an among the tens et thousands of pieces of advotistog materials which an being arid at cost and distributed widely toraugheitt the state. Aside from i re<»gnttlon of the instoutlons that flontribate to the state’s economic will be programs cities and villages In aU S3 counties on all phases of Mkhlgan life including Its heritage and Mstoiy, cultural activltlat and opportunitiM, education, ractea-tlon, government, religion, hoepl-tality, sporu, and exploratian of its new toontiers. A By Low Fin» BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES THE GHILS In scores of communities then will be industrial appreciation programs which will Include open house, tours by students, displays of products, dvie luncheons and various programs emphasising toe importance of business and industry to toe community, the regloa and the state, according to Ted Hayhow, puUiaher of the HilMale Daily News and state chairman for Our Livelihood day of Michigan Week. tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, »IAY 16, 1960 twenty-seven at Summit Kews NEW YORK (»~Stock market Iiricea were irregular earty thli afternoon aa Wall Street turned rautloua on newe that the aummit coBlarenoe had 4>parwtly foundered. Calna and loaaca of fractkms to a point prevailed among nMat key atodca. The foilowiag are top pdoaa oovering aalea of locally i»wh produce tarouglit to the rarmer’a Mirliet W groweiB and add hy them la wholeaele package tote. higher at the atoH aa It reaamed FlrMa/a aharp raUy. The tieker tope waa lata tor a tt-nlnata Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, aa of Friday. Detroit Product raoira ‘ mSKV';.*";.:;;;::::; News that Soviet Premier NlUta Khrushchev had withdrawn his invitation to Preeldent Eisenhower for a vlait to Ruiela was followed by precauttonary oeUing among many of tha “growth" stocks which have made big gains lately. Some d the aircraft-rocket atocki held gains; others dipped. . ff tmjud,i^ turned mixed. UnlverMl Match .and BeH d Howell dipped about a point each. strong lately, tok about 2. Haveg and Radio Oorp. droppad fractkms. Boeing was ahead about a point while Curtisa-Wright cho|^ a 1-polnt gain to a fraction. Douglas and Uidtod Aircraft traded about MARKETS p3in Future Sifsl! eSi'Mur'..... BortwsCisS, I*. ....... • tm tSiS. ........ I. Cry, Sa-Ik. SS| . I, Braw. dM. bebs . Mte. a-n. ksf .... KSKasWai.-v.v..v.v: sftcassitier -‘^bat1>. OnMoor. Sat. belu. UvMtock DBVBon uvtsToca Steela and motors tamed ragged. Small loiMs were ehown by General Motors, U.S. Steel, Lukens ‘ffur Six and Anertoaa Idetora. Fmd waa off about a point. Chryaler'(ex dividend) wu steady, Bethldienl N*w York Stock, lissa Csl Pack .... ----Cshttn Lodo* Calf ndar Poottae Shrtaa No. 38. Wf J., tated llaetina, Wednaeday, May 18. 8:00 pm/Maty A MCOurdy, News in Brief naa P. BaNam Si, e( 87lt Woodlawn St., Walled Lake, pleaded guilty to drunk driving Saturday before West Bloomfield Ibwpshlp Justice Elmer C Dleterie, He was fined 875, ordered to pay 835 court costs and serve three days In the Oakland County Jail, or serve 90 days In lail- m yew-lk«f yaga eamrt ____ed latoly? OaU TO^, ra f-eUtt. —Adv. RanuBage gala. Ladles of Vt Paul Lutheran Church, Prl, May 80, 3:00 pjn. to COO pm., 8at., May 31.8:00 am. to 3:00 pm. Bake sale atop Sat, 138 W. 1% 8t. —Adv. Poultry and Eggs nSTBOIT POVITBT __.BOIT. Mot U (APt-PrkM ptr pouBd dollTorodDotratt tor Be. 1 aval-by Uvo poaltry. BMvy tjM Imu t7-M; aw. wbitoi ,Smi. j DBTBO '< Btmfto d«ti«N la' tuN hwlu4ed! lew '' o n dMwa MW. Owumeri stM* «■>-iiitdiod D.a. sndod) WhltM Orsde A •itrsiarse SM. (tv «; iers« »W4{, itet Verwoerd Plaitic Work; Asiastin'f Two Bullets Removed Lott Week PRETORU, south Africa (AP) Vw- iB’—Minister HOndrick F. ;rg.i vhfwoaa w bttUeto pk Mm ApHl 9, but it wUl be some weeks before he returns to hdl-time duty. ' Surgeons removed two buUeti from Verwoerd'B head last week. He facet a minor plastic operation on Ms right ear next month- Hii Nattonal party forces are divided on the future coum of“^“»“' their padcy of. apartheid, atrict racial segregation. Moderate cabinet ministers have been coming out for an easing of the harsh racial laws and a new deal for Atneana. They have the backii« of business leaders concerned Over the economic effects of ra- Nationalist' dieharda — with whom Verwoerd presumaMy la in sympathy — refuse to adrnit the poi7?M^ASEw^ oonccsMona to the colored races. UJf.. Secretsiy-General Dag Hammanridold annouilced la London Sunday be would fly to South Africa late In July to preeent the United Nations case apdnst apartheid. Hanunankjold has been cahfeittng In London with South African ForclgB Minister Eric I Seven Firemen Hurt as tod At SIAM VfTfis M MUt IWJS en e.lT IS ttUb ISJT DP S.U it AtMbi M.Mr oK S.tt Vdtam to I P.ID. MM.we ----------— rd. §.• TW# WroJwt CD.* ....... Rady MaRDtoctorlns 0».* SI DETTROrr » - Flainea from ^exptoaton at a downtown restaurant eaily today Mtttrad oeven Hr*-men. Fire Chief Lawrence J. Daly said , the kxpkiskm ww caused by gases ^frota a blase in the storeraom of ' wnme's Restmraot (on (3rli-,.^d). The Sremen wm draggfaig s • hoae downstairs to fi^ tiia beie- Dainaee to the restaurant was * esOmaiad at ^,00D. Steady to Firm CHICAGO (tl — Grain futures .rloM worked into a' steady to firm range during the first several rnkMitoa today . after a mixt' opening on the board of trade. All advances were within minor Mttkxur of a cent with tiwde fairly evenly divided, mora than a mttlkn bushels of oom to India over the weekend steadying factor in that grain although cash receipts were a heavy 410 care. Holland alio bought small amdunts of com and oats and the sale of 880JIO0 bushels of wheat to Columbia ' Groin Prkei OHlCAOOi May U lAP) -». uly ... :.SltD Oac. ... jg*": 1JJ5 sr: ■">Dr • sr : . l.MVk Named Sales Head at Progressive Co. William B. Payne, 1924 Long Point Dr., has been named general Stdes manager of the PrOBresotVe Welder and Machine Co.’s newly consolidated six divi-B i 0 ns Bupid)dng resistance welding equipment and- spedal fixtures to industry. He has been with Progeeslve since 1948 in thej oompyy’s se^ depart raei(ts. Payne will bead the marketing of tte company’s regular line of welding equipment as -wril as its newer lines of qiedal Payne will make n_at-E!Bagnsslye’ _______ chlnery Division In Poiitiae. Car Rams Into Tree, Novi Man Critical WALLEID LAKE — A Novi man was in critical omditlon today in Pmtlac General Hospittal with boOi legs and arms broken when he test control of his car on E. Lake Dr. and smashed into a tree man than 40 mbnrtes to remavn Joseph 31. Burke, 14, of 14100 W. Id. tram Ms demalisbod ear. The accident occurred at E. Lake Dr. and Welfare St Fire departments from both Walled Lake and Novi were called out to extinguish fires that broke out udiile Burke was beiiig re-' City C. of d. Scouting tor Young Movie Star The Pontiac Area Chambw of for the role by writlag to the d Commerec Is lookliig foe a polem her at tf fial movie star — a boy or girl age 13-15 to play an hnporiant rote to the chamber a lorthoomliig film about Pontiac. *”nie Pontiac Story of Brip, Crane-Ruling Expected Dttrolt Firm StAFrig Injunction to Prohibit AAoro Stock Buying GETS HER TKKKT EABLY-Nadine Mathes of 393 W. Wilson Ave.^ center, was one of the first to line to purchase a ticket for Ba^ey School PTA’s second annual family banquet. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer will apeak at the 6:30 p. m. Iburs- day event in the school gym. Mrs. James Overton of 274 Rockwell St.,' left, dispenses tickets. Next in line ore Herbert Mullen Jr. and his mother Mrs. Herbert Mullen of 140 Bagley St. State Police Post Open House Set for Tuesday Sgt. Lorens AWgrim, command-er of the Pontiac State Police Post, reminded area .resideats today that the post vrifl Hold an open house from 10 to 5 Tuesday as part of the observance of Michigan Week. * ★ a “We will be. happy to have visi-tora look over our operations and equipment on display," he *said. waa There will be guicfed tours through the building all day. Officers wUl act as guides. The post is located on Telegraph road about a half-mils south of U.S. 10 Waterford Towndiip. WixomMan,21, Smashes Car Charles Fordyce Held Four area families lost their homes and most at their belongings bi fires over the weekend. A fire just north of Rochester destroyed the two-family dwelling which the Larry St H«iry FuRz families were living at 590 Gunn Rd. Mrs. Fnits waa napping in the upntnirs npnrtment of the cm-averted farm house Sntnrday afternoon when she nwoke to find tho rooms filled with smoke. She grabbed her eight-month-old daughter Mary and rushed from the blazing building. They were alone to the house at the time. * * * The Rochester Fire DiqMtrment fous3lel EYed Loynes said the blaze evidentiy started to the kitchen, but the exact cause has not yet been determined. Fire d^artment from Novi and WaUed Lake battled the Maze for more than three hours. Bringing Charge of Manslaughter Pontiac Couple Killed Friday Night in Crash in Waterford The Robert D. Wright home at gutted by fire yusterday. The Wrights and their three diil-dren, David, 15; Stevoi, 13, and Janet Lee, 10, were at the Holland Tulip Fiestival when the fire broke out. Tha interior of the twoatory home was reduced,Ho charred rubble despite firemmi's attempts to save it. The aluminum siding was cpedlted_ with confining the blaze to tiviit one stouctore. Mr. Wright said all of their tundshtogs were gone, “everything except for q few thtogs we were Able to salvage;" ' " The family arrived home at 7:3S p.m. yesterday te discover The James On family ol four was left homelesa last night when fire sw^ Its two4to|ry frame house at 46506 West Rd., Novi Nothing was salvaged from the fire. Damage was estimated at 815,000. The Orrs, with their two children, Pat, 8. and Stephen, 18, were visiting a rriative about a mile away when the fire broke out DETROIT (UPD-Federal Judge Iheodore Levin was expected to rule today on a request by the Briggs Manufacturing Oo., Detroit, tor an Injunction prohibiting a competing Oikmgo firm from buying Its stock. AAA Levin att a hearing on the request for today after Briggs filed suit against the Crane (to., Chicago, asking a million dollars in dsmsges incurred to what Briggs ctalmed was an attempt by Crane to “take over” the Detroit firm. Both companies are in the plumbingware business. Craae, la Its saswer to the sell, admitted M was sHemptlag to aeqniru Btlggl bit JiMed that public reperts of Ihc attempt awsed Briggs te late |W,000 la orders. Briggs was seeking three Umee the amount of the loii it claims It suffered under federal antitrust legislation which allows triple oovery in such cases. Briggs'attorneys claimed Oane purchased 170,300 shares ol Briggs common stock and owned an additional 32,000 shares from T., Evans, Qrane board chairman, said this gave Crane 15 per cent control of Briggs management. nay eaMJte stMfiWBeJbgngkt M the spew market, but asked (or the InjHBcttM to prohibit (huue ulfleiaio from buy^ any The Oakland County Proeecutor’a office .today tosued an ordfs* M a warrant diargtog a West Bloomfield Township driver with man-■ in the death of a Pontiac coufde last Friday night Sheriffs deputies asked tor a manslaufditer wairam against He-rcolffi a Bern, 36, of 3363 Elder St, earlier today. The warrant was aigued by Waterford Township Jaetlm Dob-aM S. Ademo......... is charged with driving down the wrong side of Williams Lake road at a high rate of speed shing headmi into a carr' driven by Lee R. Collins. 30. of 854 Cedar St. Both (tollins and his wife Merle, I, were Wiled. One of their passengers, Gerry V. Inman, 21, of 1232 Cloveriawn St., remains in critical condition at Pontiac (ton- Entries must be rscetved hy ! p.m. May 31 to order to be cixisid-ered by a flve-membmr panri ol judges, tochnfing Harry J. Woodman, chamber preeldent; Mayor Philip E. Rofweton, D. B. Varner, chaneeltor of Michigan ftate University Oakland; Garth B. Erring-ton. Pontiac Central High School dramatice teacher; and George B.' Field, writer of tlie film. WWW The 36-mtoute film, to aound and cMor, to to be ftotohed by the time Pontiac’s centeimtol obaervance be-gine next year. Sea Union Ends Ships'Picketing Coliod Off ot Midniglitf Groups to Conftr Over Foroign Registry DETROIT MV-The Seafarers International Union (SIU) ended at midnight Its protest to Great Lakes IXHis Bgainri what it calls “runaway flag’’ vessels. The Union said earlier it was picketing aU aMps M Uberian, Honduran and Panamanian registry wMch come to Great Lakes ports. It saW all such sMps have substandard worktog and safety conditions. to SIU so they may hire foreign erews wageo sad to avoid The Briggs attorneys said thal| if Oane. through stock ownership, ‘places a representative of Its company on the Briggs board of directors. it can oMaIn and relay to Crane confidential information which can be used against Briggs to cause lasting injury.’’ Crane has submitted a list of seven candidates for election to the Briggs board of directors. WWW They are Robert 0. Alspaugh, Cleveland; Oorge Beckwith. Pittsburgh; Eric B. Bcmlton, New York: Guy D. Briggs, Flint; Robert E. Hibbert, Houston, Tex.; W. Reginald Johnson, Glendale, Calif.; and Sylvester W. Muldowney, York. Crane has filed an affidaxdt aimed at crushing the Briggs tion which would restrain Crane interests toom voting their Briggi stock at the June 15 Briggs etock- ^Fred Famen, aecretary-treaeur-«r of the Great Lakes District ot SIU, said, various “U.S. senators, congressmen and other parties” asked that the picketing be halted and meetings set up to discuss the matter. WWW Farnen said ". . . the senators and cixigressmen who have requested this action now have the responsibility for meeting with representatives of our Union to . proper legtolation and concrete action aimed at eliminating this cancer on the body of the American maritime industry and other allied fields.” WWW He did not identity the senators and representatives. Faneu saU toe SIU wUl ean tor an tanmedteto meettag of all Vergil Myers Nomad 'Pioneers' President VeigU Myers, stalling toransn tor Michigan Bell Telephone Oo. in Pontiac, hat been named president of the Woodward Council for the Wolverine (Michigan) diapter of the 'Pele-phone Pioneen of Amerlcn for 196061. The Pioneers is an organization of men and women with 21 more years in the telephone industry. The Michigan chapter 5,600 members ' take part la a tekeowlde eea-fenaeo te develop further ilrat-ogy. Famen eaid that while picketing has been called off in the Great It shall in no way affect the preeent tieup’’ ot Panamanian, Uberian and Honduran shipe on the Eastern Seaboard “and those wMrii will take place on the ^If and weet coasts. “The protest fdcketiiv on the Atlantic, gulf and west coast shall be guided by the will of the membership of the Union participating iOLtbose tieupa*:’ he said. _____ EstaMished in 1-873, the Michl-gan Department of Health to the oldest state healtii agency 'in the nation. Bern was hospitalized but to pected to be releaaed in time for a hearing Thursday. Attorney to Go to Jail MUSKEGON (to-Attomey J<*n P. Boaechensteto. who represented former Sheriff Arthur Davis in a trial for assault and battery, today wins sentenced by Municipal Judge William T. Causey to three days in jail on a coqtempt of court citation. < New York .GOP Chairman l^>eakg; Mints Rocky May Still Be in Fight By Tke A taint hint fm New York qsmred speculation today that RepabHcaas, fist Oke the Democrata, may feature a can-teat at their prarideutlal mmiaat-ing onoventtoo la JMy. The hint came as Oemocrato of pri- nomtokte Rockefeller as a favorite son cmxlidate at the Repobfi-can conveMion to CUkx«o. But Vk» President Richard M. [ton, the dear favorite now, eeemed to have Uttie doatt ot the outeome, ritiwr at tha Reptobtteaa and Oregon on Friday. ♦ w w L Jwtoon Morhoaec, New York RepubUcan chairman, provided the bint in a stateniefit He said Gov: Netoon A. Rock^ Far d New York "fiBOiar nsT ke ruled out of oanekferatton for the tola meant New Yoik i He reportedly predictod that he would be . tile Republican nominee John F. Keimedy of .. - la Ms statement fnmi Albany, MorboUM nid Rockefeltar was corner in mstetkag^presaure to w cept tiw vice preskfentisl non tion- tog beyond party lines, to st head of the tldcet.'* Morix eaid. “Its abaence tho:e caito find or claim compensation els Rocinf^. to a letter to R puhlteaa National Chairma Ttouston B. Morton Saturday, ht said be woidd not attend the n ttonal convention. He did not u the ddegatoe I tendence as wil second jdace. Rockefeller said. . A # * This emphatic ■ resistonce suppmt Iroin Nixon on a ' pnetpxkm awty today: Be the office to not downgraded ptace for timt broad oppeM. teacth of Oregon left the Maryland campaign trail to seek votes to Oregon. Nixon eupporters also opened a radio and televtoion drive to get out the vote for their man on the Republican ballot Friday. Nixon to unoppoaed, but the a aeoood man who is obvtousty eoond cbotee.-’’ fCennedy and San. Wayne Mane Morse, Sen. Stuart Symington ol Mtoaouri, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Sen. Hdbert H Humphrey of Mtoneaota. Humphrey, however, withdrew from the race after hto defeat by Kennedy to West Virginia last week. Neitim Symington nor Johnson, have campaigned to Oregon, mtogtan, in feet, tomied a etaie-in Waahtogtou Sunday boosting nwAt to Washington Sunday boosting Morse. HOT SPOT LOCATION FOR NEW BUSINESS At Houghton Lake, only 165 miles from Detroit. Busy resort area urgently needs shopping center, motels; bowling eiley drive-tn theatre, rtfieurents, skating rink, riding stable, dance hall, driving range, golf course, amusement park, dude ranch, dairy queen, gas stations. cHnic, antique shope, roadside drink stands, house builders, etc. Additional areas for sportsmen's groups, gun club, summer slock playhouse, art colony, sdouting and other or-genizatio^ Larga parcal of land being made available for first time in 50 years. Call or write owner for more informaflon. Bernard Edelman Associates. 13101 Watf Seven Mile Road, Detroit 35, Michigan, Diamond 1 -SOM COMPLETE DfSUBUfCE SEBTICE Fm rti • JIVk iM ItMT A Xt RE.Doaieb Veto M. Daitob Baitieto InsuraMce Agency 5S3 Wwi lUM SliMt R S-ini ■LACk TUNOR TUMUS8 ^ MOTOR HUBT 7:50—14 «0)a--14 8:50^14 ■P TWEXTYErCHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 VIEW UBRARY PLANS - Monroe Mayor Lawrence A. FYoat (left), and Qty Manager Walter K. WUlman look at |dans for the Pontiac Public Library building. Mayor Frost and his wife visited Pontiac today in connection with the Mayor Exchange Day of MicHigan Week. WhUe Mayor and Mm. Frost were being welcomed here, Pontiac Mayor PhUip E. Rowston and his wile were being feted in Monroe. To Direct Girls Clubs NEW YORK (UPD—Evdyn P. aarke of New York has been named national executive director of the Girls aubs of America, it was announced yesterday. •TATI or MICHIOAIf W TCT PKO-tetc Court for Uio Coantr ol OoUaad, JUTcnllo DItUIoo. IB Uto Duttor ( nIsJ Court Houu Aunt*. Ism ta tbo City of rouUoe to OB Uw U( doy of June. A.O. INt. tt oBO o'eloea to tli* ofUnioon. and you ora boreby commuded to oppmr ptr-amaUy at aald li*arto|. It batof toipraetleal to makt paruroal ataU ba aarrad by pubUcaUon af a co| k prarlob^ aald baartot J tlae Preaa. a aawaoaper prtob ■aid |CMr?*Judsro““w“court. *to"tK“«? at JHmtIac ID nid CouBty. tbla Wth da: of AprU. AD. IHO. _ (Saall ABTHtm ■- MOCH* ■ummoni ftoq n6t MrTic* hereof. sli«U b« s«mhm be ptooad unf Court In the nami _ . , of Michigan, you are beret the hearing on aald peUtti at the jMfcland County 8ei____ _____ Court Keuao Aimct. IMOB Weat Blvd. to the City of FooUac to aald County on the SMb day of May. A.D. ltd*. t< le State .__________notified _______________ ing on aald peUtton vtll be held pafcland -----*------- ----------- It being linmacttoaJ to make pereonal aervlee bareof tbla tummont and notice aiwU be eerved by pubUentton « a copy •no week prevloui to aald hearing In Tbo Poottoc Preea, n newepaper prniod «nd droulntcd to cald County. Wttaeae. fheHnnornble Arthur E Moore. JudSe of aald Court, to tta of PMttoe to eaid County, thia Uth M. SERHOTT r Probata RcgltU. Juvenile Olvlelon DOROnnr Oa^y: Slatmts Are Indefinite About More Spy Flights Seeks to Avoid Religious Issue ______ Judaism Council Also -Xflils-JE!f»sid®iil^ Tool of Zionists DENVER (UPI) - The American Council lo Judaism called on leaders of both majiH- political parties last night to keep religion out of the election campaign. The council said in a resolution that politicai partie.s should abstain ‘rom making appeals to a mythical ‘Jewish bloc’’ vote which would tend to “create cleavage In the electorate.’ T1i« resolution, adopted as the council conclude Its four-day annual conference here, asked par. ly lenders “to pledge to a«e another and to Americans of all faiths to abstain from appeals to reUgious differences.’’ Such actions. the council said, “plant the seeds of future discord.” In another resolution, the delegates said the United States government is obligated to uphold the constitutional rights of any American Jews whose statue has been involuntarily changed by Zionisms ‘designed confusion of Judaism and Jewish nationalism. ■ ★ ^ ★ The delegates, in another resolution, hit at the Zionist movement by renewing an appeal to the “non-Zionist’ organizations now Included in the Presidente Conference withdraw from this ‘Jewish’ nationRlistic agency:” ^ The council called the President’s Conference "a tool of the world lUonist organization (Jewish agency for Israel).” Heads Formosa Force TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) — Bi Gen. Robert M. Blanchard Jr. 8^ j^rived in ’Wpci today to take up i». his new post as cTiW of Hre AW iwction of the U.S. MiliUry Assistance Advisory Group on Formosa. He was formeriy assistant chief Of staff for operations at the U,S. 4th Army Headquarters at Ft. Sam Hdqston, Tex; , that. He gave an honest report of what his mission was and I think that Ought to be realized by everybody concerned.” At the time. State Depar^nt press officer Lincoln White did not seek to discourage newsmen from interpreting the Herter statoment vi^ Union would continue there is East-West agreement on steps to guard against surprise attack. ♦ ★ * ‘Through all the tempest about the plane incident, no high administration official has given a flat statement that the flights are continuing or have been'stopped. Nor did Allen Sunday. He just said there had been a great misunderstanding about what Herter had said. Death Notices DSABLBt. MAT 1».“ARY Clnrn. ChnrlvvoU. Mich. •!*»»; denr mother of Mra. WilberjPnu-llDC A. I Townaend. Mra. Harold • Marion E.) Kohn. Ro^d A., , Martin O. Dr. HerdU L.. KenneMl a and 6r. Harold H. Dtabler: -------------- Ajooh Reb- I by nirwid- -_________1 traat-frand- cmidren. Puneral aervlee will bo lieia TneaOay, Mny tt, nt *>»• Irom the Oreenwood Bark Svnn-tellcal United Brethren Church. Jackaon, Mich., with Rev. H. I. Voelker offlclattos. InUrment to WoodUwn Cemetery. Jackaon, Mich. Mra. Penbler wUl Uo to ■late at tbo Plumerfelt Funeral Rome, l*ke Orion, throufh Monday and then will be token to ITORLS. MAT 1*. IfM. OAODB 5lS?‘WaSS®FSnkle?“denr fato^f Daniel nnd Clnudto Ftokle; denr brother of Wlltord. tyle. Myron, Clifford, Merrllle nod Floyd FInkle nnd Mrs. Chnrlea (Thelmn) Whitlock. FMneml aervlee wlU bo held Wodnoodnv. May It. at I p.m. from Coidt Funeral Romo, Drayton Ftolna. vrith Rev. Jamaa L. RdndaU offIctoUnf. Interment to Crescent HlUb Cemete^, Wa-terford Township. Mr. FInkle wUI ------------- Coats Funeral ORIMARD. MAY 1«1M», WILFRID Wilfrid, FeIlpe..Vlr|U. Vlrgle. Paul and Charlene Orlmard: dear _______ _________ Oldecn and Fred Orlranrd', Mra. Alma Perrla, Mrs. Kay Adams. Mra. Rose Saul-nler and Mra. BmlUa Oulmont. Funeral aervlee will be held Tuesday, May 17. at 1 p.m. from tho Rtehardson-Blrd Funeral if omc. Walled Lake. —*" — ■ ...........__________________ ______________ 'Richardson- ^merml Howa.-Wallid Utk, LOOMIB, MAT 11. liMO. BUS» ANN, («4 N. Perry St., ate 67; dear mother of Mra. Lenora Lockwood, Carl Loomia. Floyd Loomis and Donald LoomU; dear slater bf Mrs. Mabel DeaJardto. Mra. Blanche Brown and Jamei Jtoown. Funeral aervlee wUl be held Tuesday. May 17. at 1 p.m. from tho Farmtr-flnover F u o e r a I Homa with Rev. Henry B. Wrobbel offl-ciatlnt. Interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Loomis will Ue In state at tha Farmar-Snover father df Mra. Ada Fuller Mrs. Blmer Oranflaten; ovbv brother of Oeorge and Beniamin w . r a • r- aiao survived by 1« .. M treat-grand- ___________nbd 14 ireat-great- grandcblldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Maf tt, at 1:]| p.m. from the Voorhees-Slple ~ Chapel with Dr. WlllUm H. ktor-bseh offlciatUg. Interment to Perry Mount Pnrk Cemetery. Mr. Parker win lie In atote at tha _ Vootheea-Blpto ■ Funeral Home._ PETBRSOH. MAT 13, IMt, B^ 414 Auburn Art., agt H; denr brother of Mra. Sarah Rugaven, Mrs Melvin Bvaot and Agnes Fetaraon. Funeral service' win be held ITiuredny, Mny.lt,,from tho Ben FuncreJ Home, 'Mayvillo. N.O. Interment In Oran CcAmt tery, Mnyvlllc, N.D. Funeral ar-rangemento wan tty tot Fnralty Funeral Hon»o. FBTfrr, MAT 14. IttO, CHARLBT F. SM B. Teanyaon Ave.. age (1; beloved huaband of Bdat M. Vtt-tit; dear father of Mra. Oraoc B. Sutton and Mra. Ira B. Htodmah Jr.; donr brother of Mrs. Terno Walla. Mra. lUrcM Curtli and Alice PetOt; nlao aulwlved by fiye Igrandchildran. Funeral aef vice wtu he held Tuceday, May 17. at 3:30 p.m. from toe SMvatldn Army with Cnpt. J. W. Weaver offlcltttog. Interment In Oak- Funeral Rome. Re wUI bg token to the SAIvatloti Army, at 1 p.m. -Tuesday. May 17, to Ue to atato. RATHBUN.-MAT IS. ntT BtANCHB ' ‘■‘g Auburn JM . Avon Town- t, age M; doi m HanacB MVel’ frtndchndrt_ ----- .. , grandehUdrto. Completed arraagomeau wlU be annauncod later by . Voolheel-BIple Funeral Rmt when Mri. Ratobttn wUL to atote. I , Death Notice 4t; ^ved hnibMid of Mrt. CalB-ertne D'Aroy Amat; 4tottr father ol survived by th^ trandehU^eii. Redtotloa of Uw Moarv wm be Kak.?7r»r2i’7,iJK £uiman!^*MreP''NSva **Brauae. Omar Bandlow, Mrs. Dydto Rant-man. Mra. Barnloe Behroedar and Mra. Dorothy Krnuao; abo aur- day. May IS. ttt 1:M p.m. frm Huntoon Ihmeral Moma. ooLUNS. MAT IS, vm.' taUM. IM Ctdar. tornMrly of IN W. Cotombla, afo IS; batovod dangh-tar of Mrs. Ruth DanltU a^ SniHt Tall: door motoor of Cntoy ahd Let CoUtoa Jr.; da«r ila^ el Rtvtrly and Oo^tos TaU, Char- with Rev. Rarotd Dou^ offlel-atlng. Intermont to Oavtobarg. Mrt. Colltaa wtU He to stoto at ainneht Anttlto; denr fatoor ad Cathy Itoneha nnd Lee OoUina Jr.; denr brothdr of Betty CeUtaa na4 Mra. Fntoey DMnlas. Funeral aervlee will bn BoMTutiday, May 17. at t:N p.to. from tho Buntoon FunanI Roma with Rav. HsroM .^Douttoi oftlotnttot. IntoramBt to husband of Corn Currie; denr tatbw of RlDorn Currie und Naomi Bureh; donr bretlMr at CUI- usr. day. Kay IT. at S p.m. I man’s A.M.E Church wiw nvv. J. Allen Fnrktr otflclntlBg. hitor-mant to Oak Kin cemetory. Mr. Currlt win lie to state at tot Wllltom F. Pavla Funeral Rome. ORBOORT. MAT IS, IIM, JOHN N.', 31M Dlile Hwy.. WatcHord Town-tolp, age Tl; taleved buikand af Luclllt H. Harris Ortgory: dear brother of Mn. WOlUm Ota|cU. Mn. JeiM R. Orlffto, Mrs. Man King and Mra. Bdsar idetgle. Funeral tarvloc wUlbe held Wednee-day. Hay Ig, at S p.m. from the Voorbees-Blpk Chapel wito Dr. Milton R. Bank offletotog. Crave-tide tcrvlae will be eonduetod by FWAMNo. SI. Intormcnt la Oak RIU Cemetery. Mr. Oregory win He to atote at the Voorheea-BIplc FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Erom > R.m. to I p.n. AU errore tbould be fa-ported immadlaUly Tbo Frets asaumoa no raapon-aibilttv tor orrora oUier than lo cancel tot chargta for that DortloB of too first Utertlon of too advortlao-ment which has boor- ran-dorad valuetoaa torougb too error Whoa eaneollatlona art mado bo aura le nt Tour “kill Buaibor." Re a^tm^ win b# givts Clpgteg ttoia for advertlaa- ; aiento contolntet typo alaat larger than regular agate IS o’clocb r-------------- don of tranalent Wtot Ada It new g a m. too day ol pubUeailca after too firai toaorttOB. CA8B WANT AO RATES Ltnoa 1-Oay 8-Oaya WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our tlDcerc gratitude to each and everyone lor the floral offertogt. svmpatoy cards aidl acta of kindness eatonded to us to toe lost of our beloved Elntive. Special toankt to her pamtor Rev. AUe- Ili LOVINa MEUORT DW FA-toer end husband. Howard B. Boatright, who patted awey I years ago May 14. IN*. Sadly misted by wife and famUy. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF WAL-ter J. SteyskAl who passed away Mav It. 1IS7. S yetra ago. Levine memoriet never dit Of the one wo loved end will Remembered by his wife Frances and Bona. Lawrence and Jack. Funeral Directors 4 COATS Pravtongg"^ «°"o,M7N Donelson-Iohns SPARES OfilFPIR CRAFBL Thoughtltfscrrioe FB UNI Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME cemetery Lots^ S-77SI a Hel^Wmterf 6 aluminum and STONE SIDINO ' tAlaatoAm one of toe bttat detH to .town, tee Mr. Pnlabia al Oak-Wood Bunding a Matertolt Co. INS JoalynTFoagne.______ Htip WMitee Mate 6 lUi^ioAllAOTETO I Bond two tonrrlod teen eapeblt a( aoU bianagtweal tor oatob-Uahod IMTI^. NM apsoaranra. AWAi jcm oww w u. T, •o. Am.. Buropo. Tn IU.NS. Travel paM. Write only Bmpl^-Mont Inf. Center, Rooto SN. .. --st^dvertt^ » Plains FO. Boa tl. _________ Stay tome nlfhu, good salary BA*Mtor area, nt- erencei desired. OL 3-7071.__ EXFBRIBNCB3 CABRin FOR restUrant. cafeteria, neat ap-wa^k. jvor^g MrmXEIKtO BAMBUMER m.>Ts‘”TbiigSr NBR AL CHURCH OFFICE work, itote age. «rerl^ an-* . referanact. Rwy F-O. Bon 341 MlHord. ’ - Et^nencea Saleswomen Theta with pereonal following prw ferrod. Will pay highest prtvall-Ing lalary and sommiattoo. DAVIDSON'S Woodward Ave., B*hatn EXPERIENCED CCOK only. 6 a.m to 6 p.m. TED’S OIRL FOR BOOKKErPJNO secretarial work. State reli encet. oualtrieatlont and sals exoe^. •“ Box 31. answer telepbeae. Experience osUy" lffiereneeii"*reeulf turek Motor Salea. 9N Boulevard, East.___________ deeo love for ehUdren — under U. Excellent worklM — ditlons. Apply Robert Wright. Baptist Chlldran’s Heme, t to 6 weekdays. Liberty t-433t. s. Liberty t-433t. ________lA ANb CARE O*- 3 beys for motbar who wwta aftonMOBt, tteo to, erookdayt. CbU before 3:N n.m. OR I-1N7. 5SS Frets. Bex IN._____ LADIES niTERESTED "bi «U^ .r win, atattog gaalUleaUana and phOM number to Art WUUamg, H^ af — -------------- ----- Tark Bteto. I Steart, Newark, New MOTHERS Wg train yna far nag oil Hm kaaijteytog part ttmg )gbe there la. Ond aaa babnH while yta earn big maney ta working a law evMUngf a week. Car noeet-aary... Miepper gfaews: EM 3-3767. MAjgfiC •>i,nlcDeod waltreae for _ Shift. 16 am-tw a-a.WL^Tnto>« portatiro provided. Call after 3 B-m, FE 6-MS3 or Ml 6-46ia_ MAID. OENBRAL HOUSEWORIb e^tta, ,eleu^ and tonadry. Uee to 3 chlWreh. agea 4 sad g. Mnit bt egptblo and have laeal CM^tef»tod all d7 sun. * Help Wanted Female 7 nCM. I t 5 L Aiul MrfAre. iimbebefiIr, M 1 D DLEAOED UOL------------- wblte. Apply M6 Judtoa at, after MIDUJtAOhD WHITE. CARS OF chUdreo and -------- Isaac Crary Township. 0 Days only. ehlld cart after 6. teNTg "UCENCTO d pracUeal nuraet. ____r:::rz/v. Fontlac Freia. _____ REAL ESTATH SALES WOMAN. %r "ttriuSKTWLTT OR tt- LrtSr nsas INI lor Rn,IABLB WOMAN WANTifi TO Uvt to. Frivate room and TV Tburt. 4k ovary other Bun. off. MA 4-6616._______________ ____ all shifts; medicine. surnry. obatetrtes. operating room and paycblatry. 40-hour week. Bvary other wetk-tnd off. No ahlft rotation. Idtal working conditions. Liberal frlnga toaw Oeneral RotplUl. 1447 N. for appolotmsnt BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP lALBS piRL ' FOR OOOOWrtL laduatrirs FE 6-IWl. f A IT R E 8 8. EXPERIEN^O wanted Apply Julie s Orlll. 638 Mount Clcmena 81. Apply to pgg- It Swn^ U-M and Fontlnc___________ WAITREBSES AND ETTCREN help wantsd. Apply Blacklc’a Lunch. IN7 Dixie Highway. WAITRESS AND CURB OlRL WAITRESS WANTEb, JOE'S CO-ney IslaiM No. I, aigbte, 31U relercncet. . _ .. Help W»nt^ COUPLE FOR CARETAEBR OF g UNn APT. BUILDINO. RBF-E REN CEE REqUIREO. PH BSTABUSH^ IVATElilS ROUi# available FuU or part time. Av eri^e^.M IM E. Perry. ixCy good M at a ftoa storUre aa^“^,^ REoSmONIST ... 63N Wt need Oiree cf them. CAst^ER^ ............. Busy restaurant. Must have tkperlenet. RBCEFTIONIST bright yooiii thl I chare personality, k Tioyisf nvy purrhattog department needs ---- with sbi dium t|.. RBCBPTIONI hanJ “* TYPIST ■............... I Wt need 3 young gals wlUi Ught experlenet for local pesHlon. type 46 w.p.m. ’S^Fmao^aScmiy.* Mud have tame aapentnet. two ......7^ .. I Here's a /real gtattorona ■alts depastmcnl tiiat needs a thar ‘ ■ “ “ Typing rptog l|^: taat effleet, Iheir'i STE»8 . ............ ■fust^be^ature 1 waaLd"jS m MOO tOTfe- -MEN- Aged' 73.6 llkp^'enc^ to 8ALra%I?RBS M Wei^ Rsid^ CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES can ua lor Immedlaia StoatR. R. I. wickershaST TUS W. MAFLK MAYFAIR SdWt WM. A. KENNEDY Listing Wanted buyer ter Salary beuce In I iniiw or Ooneleon Fork Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n W. Huron St. FK ASISI _________ FK tdlM Johnson if YKARS OP 8BRT1CB Cbll ne. We wlU Uet your houeo W# wtti eoU your land aontrac aI'jOiInSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 □et'uTiiSw YOU BOW to obt ^Si^3E.!F’.HSr H. C NEWINGHAM FK tdSM____ UL S4HS LISTINGS WANff]^ Wo havo radaeod our euimly «l B»‘- Bs.'j.'vr’i.iss'ris inr, rusBTi.&Ti'i: proaent aetlva market. CLARK REAL ESTATE PS l-ISM _M8. Ft t^ll ALSO RRAL ISTATR lU buy your vacant V nertm. Chicago vnd rone. Clear or eab-.... .. „ici. Wrlta F. Adamlk. ImT W. Howard St.. Skokie. HI. SFiEClALlgKD_faALTY SKhVlCK O^ Lmdi Rom, IteaMar. FK OWNRR8 -MRN. V fiuSST^i few w. mi AMDISTBR TRIB DA’/k hay ** UM. I Wlir not bo reoMD-I (or any debte contmeted by me other than atyeeU. Cllf- Backenstose Book Store IS KAST LAWRKNCK FK S-14M -V* WE PAY ALL_ YOUR BILLS Paymenu you can allord. « you owe «Mt to IS0.IM and bUla art high or to arroara, mU toy an cheeke, poatnge. photoeopta of btUe pald^^ and navmnt ot teat And utUltiee U deelred. HOMEX SERVICES tog W. Third. Boeheetor. OL MSlt PIMB LARK COUMTRY CLUB ----^irihlp ter tAle. Apply Fon- reel Mn. IS. RJ WRAVli PR S-tlll Wtd. ChlMren to Board 28 ma. DAY tiRR'l'ilM. turn. apt. la gulet nrivata nome. l^teadjL CIM to Oottorial HoepttaL «»ept Sunday.* lR*S-i^.* ^ Share Uy^g Quarters 33 SHARI MY B<^ *^PR iiie cijksilFAiiWito'''it fiiWa haggliit.^K tmu. ) ■ urr. $1,000 TO $1/XX),000 - - •— Jtel Qu/-’— r CLASS OBCORATIMO tarlor. IS par cant dlee. ter aaeh. Ouaranteod. Froo tet. FR S-SSOt. Iaa >AnnTNO * OBCORATIMO. wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 3S ABILITY *,jiSbnuis!&tT^^ IMMEDIATE ACTIOl^ *m'3J55 ttSrlS*Sl;n"eS isa^AW^n-VaSgsii: K. L. Templeton, Realtor to Vi Wanted S l&OmJMD*lS‘. t- Rent Apte, FiimUhed 37 1 EM. APT. KrrcBBNRrn AduUe only. SH N. Paddock. PR r~ROOM FlIRMISRKO AFAR¥-ment ter lady, cooking, n DougUi FK t-lUlor PR tlriu._____ ________FK MIU___________ 1 LAROB CLBAM RM.. KITCRKN. eoovenlont to Iowa. UtU. turn. Sll per wk. MA HMS. t ROOM AMO KITCRKN, FRIYATB LiJlIi *• ■ — a RMR. AMD BATH PRI. WRBT aide, clean r-------------------- pereon. PR »• Rent Apts. Untpumlshed 38[TIZZY 1 Bl Krke. Ap^ ------ sRM. APT. FRiY. t^nugFWF. Rtove and retrIg. lU WhIMemere. i RKDROOM. W^iI] m7BrSah ante entraaee, wnh baaemant. Stk per moalta laaiate beat. CTANGUS. Realtor OBTOMYILLB riOOMR AMD FatVAT#liATB upper. U1 BueUd St. t:tS p.m. t RObMR.'BA’m, PRI. iNt.. UiRL. and gange. W town. PR l-ltst. AND RAtR RRPUoii^ -Id etove. sat a mo. Palm VlUa Apt. tst Auhnn Avt, FB MSM. ______________ ) ROOMS wmi erovi and ia- trlgentor. M CadlUae. PR S-SStt. After t pm. t RM. ONtaIrs. Rdiit Oil. Itghte turn. Private talraaca. Large garden epei lust rlMtter reUred eouple. Call In SMlt or FK MSlt. ________________ t ROOMS * BATR. 3RD FLOOR aSi"!:2;*«?a*Soef!a: Mt.H monthly. Oarage avallablt. Adttlu only. Call T a m. to t p.m.. ra t-stss or PR .l-ftai. It., garage, utU. turn. RM l-S71t. r RboM-BWiit. ■ W6vk. ■ Ric: trigerator, garage, heat and hot water furnlelicd. Couple only. ROOMS - RTOVR and RE- frigentor — --- T^Hurea Peved street. adulto. ROOMS ‘ed. On Hwrwwuu, J lHtvM vate antrano# a bath. No ar children. St Taylor ftwt Aptfc UnfurnlshM 38 isrr FLoou. uy. rm.. bousl. ^tch.. hr- “&1S AFMlilSlfii; AttraaUvt faai 30U Auburn i Front a rear stove and refrigerator turnlehed. IM month. Phone PR 0-3331 trem Hl^OUCAinrRbOM AW. WTO (riiarfttor \ utUttlM* furn.' IN Aubur- “ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTi "Rent Now Orently Reduced" - AIR COMlHTKHfXD Furntohed a ---- — 1 BKOl Modern In Every I — ADULTS 010.Y FE 8-6918 MANAOBR It SALMER ST., AW. 0 apartment. FK 0-0003. e..r. 3 ROOMS a KIT-ebsn. Deelrebie WllUame St. M- eattott. Mo eUUrcn---------- *'■ monthly. PS 3-Otlt bet, tern, end 0 p ?«^-7g SLATER APTS. “VtSSS" i.'ssjg.’isas'j Titomph OB RoMl. metlf V .iBfiii. K ‘ — * aliM. •Pioir Rent Houses Furnished 39 ------ -A NCR. ---------- 1 ot .Footlee. Referenoes a bachslorI let Hr. modem. Raebelor'i pare-disc, or oouplce. Also 1 email home. Kloe ytrd. PS t-ltOI or PS 3-rot.__________ CUTS 1 BSDROOU ^OMS. MiAR boaeh andpark, hae Itoe. raced mupde. UtlUtlee euppUed. Ph. PR t.0300. PARTLY FURRISHID, NSAR R Rent Heiises UnfmtL 40 2-bedr*^'mjwplex Automatic Heat — Fall Raiemant WILL inomATS $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Ott BAST M,VO. R. AT VALlMCn_____ rT»SKiSiSr~LAibs LMko room, toread htr heat, taragt, •—■eeai^ lot. mved etreA. *11 1, Reegp_Barbor. OM -t-tSOTt »3iet. iTum'moo' rwRoiaif ibtfis a tUlM Harbor. CaU U “iilWs-tOO. Qead terms. XBOO^RBOR. SMS S Cast Ibke R4 Large 3 rooms, bath. Basement, oU lurnaea, t.ear go- lloSSksrail'T’im^; waUt: cot baeemaoL good ctl (umaee, very nice M. Rouee asede rs-pito hot nu ekcelstat buy at 17,-Mt with 01.300 doww H, P. holmes, INC, 1031 S Lapeer Rd . FK 04003 Auburn i^iGHTs Ml Roberts CL sR EhurebUl Rd. •te»i.SfT!r-xirS?S: lotto. Terau. tmoie, omr Faroehlal School. PONTIAC REALTY 737 fcldwto , A Home of Mo Regrets On Ode beautiful hUl whtra you con overlook the reot- m itao Save Your Money bomcfluet*'lnsldi^ttio c 1 t*y? Live SSH O^e^,'l0t*wttb emaU*Svm A Doll House 301 wMb lake prtvUcsee on 3 asrni%3!*'.;r-.s?/.ffy*^ CRAWFORD AGENI JH W Walton ra ' OW K. Flint _____MT 30a3S. NO Xoey terms. Cash bi gain or rent. UL 3-30U. ■ BY OUrNKR: OWNKit loirad la Flint. 3 —. ------ wllb walk-la eloocto. Full tUo bath, huge ttvh^rooaa. wite ^ bath taelaOod. Appraa 1 aoVa of land tmh 1 truK ireM. Only OLMO RM >4ttt. BARGAIN Owaar muot eaU. vorr nteo. S badroom, auar homo, Wamont. 3H ear garage, oloaa to aebooto s^HGSroaSJo-sisr^ BIRMINGHAM! r ys' I aad I Rvtng t-tnt. ------------------------tit IB- ir OWRKR. 3 RXt^ipOM BklCK homo. cMt to echpoie and tbop-ptoa enter. Uvlag room and I bo^ooau carpeted, built to even mM ran. IU.IN.V 01.010 dewa. brnTtoj^ngooUl. 04.0.0 aroto For SrIr H. r OWNSR, I ROOM. POLLJBA»-OMql. gas boat, dote to Fthart. PR 3-7700 after 4 p.au fr^owNiR. ROesdunuR abba. modern I Wm. homo, carpeted. Alum, ildtng, ctona tronL I cor nr. Blaak tep dr„ tencad yd. iar-R-Q ML U.ltd dn. CaU for appt OLY-ITtl i^OWNlR. 3 rtsT.' 01.000 Inlu^^^ tea ijffisssy ijSs it OWNBL VACtm. 3 suodm. Vick ranch. Make atHfT W 3.3300____________________ Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD" htaL beautiful_______ M0,0l0 with convo BY OWNER—$600 DN. ’ '^foTOa^3451 OWEKH: Lb-AVtNO CITY I Ml homo, (uratebad or unfur-.jhod. Oarogo, ga- u—• '.‘a.triMr BRICK TERRACE I bedroom, nowi deeeratad. eolleiit condlUon. fuU --- rfunoco Only St,l «om bengalow. ell . noet, largo living room, now bath and water boater. o4.0U. 0800 dowa. Paul M. jemes. Real Est. . 133 W. Huron FTC 44440 FK 0-U70 BY OmiBR. THRKB room brick. fuU baea . west of PooUoc. CarpatiM and eoH ^etortoj^etorme^a wUb biiut-to oven B rongt. 5r*SS£bS:S.?3i'f TM BRICK RANCH HOME By owner. 0 rooma. bordwi^ Saen. m bara auatem butU, full KuR^H»a$y CUTM*. n Mm, TO BUT OR SBLL HUB CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. - M04 S. Mato SL Opn DaUy 0 to 0; Sunday tl to I Country Living 1 bedroom, kltchan. Uvtog room. (uU bosemont. larto loL Itb ear 5foet*'eoo'To** approolato!*’07.000 Verdant Shady Lawn Buhound this qtoer form hoc to qnlef locollOr. ' loom^Sownf^bodn SS? Wts •________________ 34.000 terau CRAWFORD AGENCY' -iw.w.-*- RtSS 1 i bed- :xs. For Sale Hohsm > 49i For Homou MVLTIPLS UBTINO SURYIOB Otato Rwy. Ott haat. PR S-M14. . aRb FRONT. ABW pRli^ ssss??:-* NO MONEY DOWN ----1 with IRWIN AUBURN HEtORTS AREA _ 3 bsdraoBM ettuated anTarga M. mis ane has l£lS kMahon, oitra large Hvtag roam. aU aak ftean; plesterad wauto and newly dee-wteji ^ Frioed at H.I3S wfih OL- TTHT ROT NUtLOV .%7?£?5iH'er%'S v^can^buMd^^n^n gyemtihej fleora: Maetersd^waUa.IInra eab-to kltebaa. Rnalated aad fas basement. Start at I0,3td Yes be toe tndm.^riob. alaadaBm. 7,**L*^^yg_!»9* 0«» mar ^oyment. .Rsttm, Onfal*IJtKX*?A Val-U-Way [|| ' RRTRA SHARF - 3 badroom bi I 3 boautifal r gBroge. Immadiate poo: bedroom biick-trlmmed raneb bomt (cBtBrtag: teU bBeemtaL - I bBthe. 3 R. eU^ gUaa We bBve twe 3 bedroom hoe Brick froBl. ItS batbs. Full b-moBt. RuUt-fai kltebon. This truly B dream BBma. Wa have oi Vii.-.c'sr^riTjs!*^" WILLIAMS room. beantllBl M' eombteattoo kttehOB aad dtatog araa with eaack bar. Itb bath. waU to waU earpottog. ira prieo tniy 0U.3IS wllb raa«— ------------ TRADE ?*beieme2 -ad garagt - — d tot -iTiU taka U __ Jeer houeo a poymant — Auy la Balaoee arranged. CASH FDUT OFFKlUmi — FRA terau K. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ava,___Osah OtoO Pioneer Highlands BY OWNER Lovely 3 badroom brick home. iJXi“’rJS‘m"!fl8i SSSS&ijr- tefod eoUtog. Largo, eerooned-ln porch, m-car garagt. Frofoeelaa- -----Carpaltog. ■ 4014 tor I GI's Nothing Down RKRR l BORtmWAW . AT-MOSFRICRE aoi^O mlnatot from downlowB and only 3 "‘jssrsik" “ can' bo pr^ to ova. I charming 1 bodreoai r—v- with pitBtf 9t eepbwda. ss*03‘T"‘tof‘ Iff a"Sai ana and' tt want laoL w SiS- prlvUogee. FK 44014 for appt FLAHNiNO TO iUILOl Wa wUl balM a aomplato 3 room an brick raa& wUh RAY O’NEIL. Realtor Ml g. miograph Rd. Opea Q4 FK 3-71M _________FK^OdiM CIVILIANS $199 DOWN ^ sss. £=r,„ra joHY.'TS.r* - -•rot’ iriLUAMs * »°“{yV0N7 HIGHLAND ESTATES 1 SuburUn uving advaatago el all I At Its Best u future homo to too (CONVERTIBLE^) W. MLJIOSS HOMES OR 3«21 ■ACRIFICB LOW DOTIn I>AT- S3t*rtti-nri5t‘ norFaU baaomaaL Largo naff ho*' tot. Nicely' It’s Worth Trying ■oo m oboot tradlas ym>r ai homo Or paar land ooton^ a down paymoat at partial mont on We eaavoaloatly loeated modorn brirti doubto oantto"-- g nice big rooms aad tile each. Autematte boat. S a West Side we ean show yaw a eany d room bungalow, wMfc aU haaL snrae. WLLIS 111 BREWER LOVELY FARM HOME !TO"F5LL°&Tni5&i^ LADD’S. INC. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE affiS'-SiaL^^ISTo^ froaUft. AfatnMa far tbawlaf 4allT. CoIe-EasIick Restricted Communities ON LAND CONTRACT ^ . rm. awdeiB with 3 rm. apt ter down. Ill mo. til WtUow Reaoh, Caw Ukt. I rm. Sath,.7MB^ porch. Naoda rcpalre.ll0l^wn. to Oreh eoUoat : f« t-lOtL Bvoo.. PR 4-tllL NO MONEY DOWN 3 hodroom hrtek with faU hae maaL aowlo dtoorhtod. Stormo ooraoBo. A real hay, RUSSELL YOUNG JtRAL„jSSTATR * RD^O^ Near Grade School dWonal bodreomt. toeatad to west .euburhaa area. la-eludoe Maetorod waUe, Ula bath, fito weamanL a 11 beat. Fw price only $10.-300. Tarmi. Maceday Garden Sub. -.8 ..“IffS J- KboriT^Fuil Price |U,0tO. _ WiiaWTpi S«ar canoe, ea lot 100 x MT. HiTc^ktup root. 01.700 down to aitottag OH par —---- •"isssais_______ 1 badna. rad brick baecmaat beau. l-1IU."Frwirl£ep5* 1 MiUMpla Lirtia Sarrlc. liLL OR TRADR - S BIO LblS an paved etraat aa down nay OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 TBl-LEVKL iTARTER MODEL ^ not Oommarea Rd. O. Ftottlay, RuUdar. TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO money down BuUd a home te to prond al. Tour tot or aura. Rave atadaL For your hototog awlMhii _________ ktoraUi*^be^^M ktoS^ i!i:^sr%tod lot with Mvad road fraiill-ago. I0.l0r wlto terau. Y .RKlITy ^^STw; ----------aad toasted to Clarfca- ton Araa. Caa to hougfat tor MOO dear^te Vik I a. alumtanm BARGAIN OARAOK - ... LOT - ONLY 0 B 3-7101 ei ■ 3 -FART 1 CAR LAROK Lakefront. ftSJ!-Zika‘*'w«$5- ■ —•— ‘“-*-?.^^8eeend Keego HgrbOr ito I ttaahad larafo, todba-I. I7.no 3*' Prito. LIST WITH Huniphries II N. TBLBpRAFR - OPBN KTR “E 2-9236 SIVLTIFLB USTIIIO SBRYICB f STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKaRSTAYS ri. A Florida room evar-laoki Oakland Laka. Ttota Is a braataway and atlaehaO »car garasa. tha taU baaB-- mant has a roaraattea ratto with Brapl^Iaimdry to^ Htee. aubT ab luraM ato ar toataraa at anly iu.110, ■ §:"3v£s^ a&h.'-mrs attachad Ukaar ga- Warren Stout, Realtor MULTIFLR UVllRO SRRTICR O'NEL THU ATTRACTITR S RRD-ROOM bama with largo am ttotohad upalalra to toeatad 00 a nice, tras-toadad tot, an too W^ alda. .Light A aad 'tottL It has a tall toMmaat. gaa haai. Nicely Isadfcapad. A mlalmUa FBOFLB ASKt Da you aver tordt Tha aaswar wa caa fva aow to TBBI B'a only yaare Wd, Wvaly Meatton clasa to aabaoto. Nlea etaa 5s;r*'^wjr rS: ato too IWarlorfo eam-pletaly redaepraled to MW Iracb paalal ealaca. No — -MUM eteoatas to do-aeaat taid^sUsM Ctoalag aoato ara sBo. DRAYTON WOODS - baaf-laai An 11 a M toot maater ■ bedroam. 3 oMart alaiaat aa Sr-A'tf.I’JSWS: Ss.'fiysL.'w.s ahadad blUdda Ma wtto aa-WM^whtokBMdatomatln- iS5* tor's: CASS LA3« FRIYIUBORS f&to-'ftmrci»*!KS5 row aad balL 3 ararS eiivd badiows and Wad bath. 1^ kRehaa R dtotog KeltoyJRr^nSo^^lSa Abwri* o7j|l^*^^m ** RAy O’NEIL, Realtor jsr,*'*— stui THIRTY 4», F«r Sd« Urn Don McDonald GAYLORD grA.»‘JSIV‘Ti%- uuu raoMT ■ i«MU. I flrtplMM. Vtrr ra'GiKF*'® i jm tm. QbH » ■»« „ rooMc. 4 Blln ^ 0B. Fared road, one bloca fHm itare. TWi at oi^ clWlng WMM l» ‘^"2*?; trad* iMd hlib ictaooU. Loc*U4 OB PwlUc lUMt. DTJ*o by BB* •«*. TboB stop - — pM yoor WtaB. HAYDEN WK BCOJ). A I moBlrtii).Nl. C»U toMy. Am ■OM MOB. |MM FDIX ratCR Uw dowB p*y-^^nt. RoaodoM 1 b.r. bomt. mt »r«o. Wow ildl^,^ biyJyU toSoSytS'K «>’» M AUmONT. iBMlIont 1 itcry homo wtth IbUbumeot. m cat attoebod fBCM*. Wall to wall carptt, nalfhed racrtatlaa raoai OMU at lab* Ittrol. IU.Md toraii. wit DOWN. 1 bodroom raa^ hOBM —IT Watortord Hlfh. Oil iuraaeo, PBUiy PARS. tWdl. with low « , LAWRSHC* W. GAYLORD, Reatlor « W. PUNT 8T. ^KS ORION ; MY 2-2821 WUXIAMB IASI. 1 b.r. boa good coadUloa. Carpot la _ pUiUred walla Kaotty pin* kItcboB tad utility room. tonloa 1( days. WtM torn mm LAKt. A mr raoeh typo hoBw. Imaiodlau potMOlon. Lart* taailly room with 1 largo pleturo wiadowi. TUo bath, attacbod IH car garago. Oaa luraaco. IIIW (or toulty. J. C. HAYDEN, Rfaltor I R. WaltOB n M441 ppea Rtoo., Sub. 1 to 4 p.ai. A N" N E T T • bat? taMmort.*HA^ Oarago. II,tM. •N... log m .TltchoB (ator# loci), boat, 1 ear garago. Poor— N. WATBNI IASS - ...... R fraao roach oa gaaUy tloplog lot IMUM. UTlag riSTwiS kRehoo wMb bul^ Ina, ] bodnai.. IH oaraa>ic balba. baaoBOW wjtti r reattao apace, PA on bo Braaaoway A la^o. ' torod at aaly inm Ion XOCBBRTBB ABSA - At-traettra brick 1 bodrooB raaeb. Cbrpotad Urlag ra. with RoBao brick llroplaeo. T.,. * woo---------- giror L< y badnai. TB., 1 pleturo w placo. apaeloua kitcboo, lag aroa, tew taioa. iHt. W3,Ht, toraa. T... DONStaON PARS - 1 tOB built brick raaoh Uodacaped ceiaer. Carpi Btlag ra. t pictoro .. dowa, rataed hoarth Wro-placo, ) bodraa., tUo bath, Bodel kitcboo, broeoaway. gaa boat, attacbod garage, Wl,M», loraa. ROT ANNSTT, INC. REALTORg Opoa 5loi5ag?“?-gAay M FE 8-0466 "SMITH" . I,arga lot. aoTed etroot. Low dowa 2yTis5i.SoJK ^ " -CLARSETOR mtAOB WAT*RF“'“ eoUago ' at watorfroot. Oarage, dock aad good beach. Priced at IM.MO. Toma. By appolotmeat. GILES $750 Down Por tbta 1 bedroom oa the North aide la the cHy Haa full baaemeat. autoBatlc aaa boat, aad hot water heater. Call for (urttaer InlorBatlop. 3-Bedroom Ranch typo home oa west ride, iWlT n, carpeted. Uy-^ Gw IdOB and kitchen. Automatic eaa beat. Large lot. Owner leaving 111 eaerifleo. For Colored 7 room. 4 bodroom home, lull baaoBent, coal furnace, large lot orltb plenty of garden apace. LoMted on pnved atroet ncor Baldwin Rub- ' bar. -Low down poyaenta, aad SZ UrBi. ' GILES REALTY CO. PE Milt SI BALDWIN ATS. OPEN I Am.-I PJI. MPLTIPLS UBTINO gERVICS BRICK RANCH gee tha ouUtaadDC gnallty In tbln cutom built ] bedroom I floor faoaa. Carpeted floon. Plre-S!t^ta * lth**b£lt-to^ Modern ovea. DflUty rooB. ’auIb1?w otorna. Aa catn larga I car ga-raao. Large corner lot. Id ox-oouant. wort aubarbaB bwatlao tm^'^midiata^^poMSa Jack Loveland MOVING SOON? Pay moving ezpeoset by •ellingr aO those unusued items you’ve had stored away all this time. DIAL.... FE2-8181 Don't Wish Judah Lake Estates ftim -EoaRPAni" now at $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE MIS "EaUdora of Natlaaal HoBka" COLORED I or one with whoa you aaw ____ . . ‘Hobo tt your °”*"*CDgTC»l BOTLI ^ plug the (oaewlBg attraetloi... BulH-te avoa and rango; Raago with hood; Oorboge dlapetal; Sugo Uvlag aad family rooma; m batba; rtorma and aeraana: hardwood floors; altdlag glass payment. Utebea. FIRST OFFERING BeauUful ] bedreoB Srlck Col nlal borne on Peatlac's west aid Nlctly londacaptd lot. cau tor a petataent. Priced to aoU. WM. A. KENNEDY TRIPP Lake Privileges: Msrt rignl la and oajoy abatb Lake S bsdrooBi _. lag roaa with dialog area. Eat- , lag UUbaa. Plaattrcd wall---- oaik floors. Dryar, AIub__ swa^s. Oarago. Low rag Elizabath Lake Estates i Baoolloat 4 bodreoB boao wKL t batba. Lokt prletlogoa. Plra-plaet. Good family Aobo at right prica. KENT EsUbllabad la 111! > bodraa L-------------------- floors, tiled features fat bath and good siaad kKchaa. OH boot. Paved atroet. Nearly H acre lot. Now at W.H0, tanas. OWNER LEAVINO ITATB -Mart sail. Nice I ra. and ttlad bath wtth bsmt Oaa boat. Car- bortuwd art at I104W. ti mood Lake area. 3 bodraa., I'b tiled batba. flnploca la living rm. and family ra. WaU to wall carpeting. 1 pleture windows. 1 —- goraga. Covered potto, a*-Jvely laadacaped. gS.IW Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33W Dixie Hwy. at Tolograph "E 3-gis - OCTN rm. _______PREE PARKWO__________ BROWN II. SPECIAL — Weit Suburban » X 4» It rnnch style bungalow with HW. Heat Alum, storms^ Oak floora Almost an acre o_» load Prica ».»l. NOTHINO 8PECML LAZE PRONT - OB^ gl.SS. CTeaa aa a pin. Two bedroom baagalow wltb oU. rtra. rly. taodacaMd Largo lot ncsT MDB — Near Plan Lake. Brick raneber 3 larga bedrooms. \Vt baths. Many axtraa. Lorgt Vf-'X >M 4t. M. Cbole* aart^^'-boed. Price only lU.ITf. T BRICE INOOUE - 4 room "ABM — S ACRES wltb 7 rm modem borne a^t W yri eld Full boiement. Brcploce. gtorai. and icreeat. Beal lorely kitchen wltb plenty of counter and cw-board space. Priced at only 111.-IM. CALL MA I-NT. LAKE PRONT — Large 7 ROpU BI-LEVEL. Ab large rapma Plrrt place Walk out roe rm. Hot a^r heal. PlaaUrcd walla. (»m-pleU wltb boaL dock., motor. About 111 ft. o< Uke Ire^ie. Price only IS.MO. poU MA M«7. SELL OK TRADE - Broad new 3 - Rancher wtth car gar. All built apace galore. Beat of maurials and workmaaahip. Dcalgned comfort ------------------ ____ _ _____________ laadacaped; TEN ACRES of load Only ll^ miles from city Itmita. WILL TRADE for cheeper borne. LIST WITH OS — Por fast _ flclent aerylce. WE HOT? ULL A TRADE M yts. aerrlag Pon-tlAc k Vlctalty. Open t4. L H. BROWN. Rtaltor CIVILIANS $190 DOWN I bodrooa raaeb. I yaara ak barbseua ait. (aaoad, etnyl fla landacapodT 3 blocks froH boa JJrtDg^U-rt. For SeIe HoBiez $9,500 will build 3 bodreoB riaeb atyta home oa your lot. Pull^'-------* oak floors. tUo bath. I boards. OR 1-1331. RUn McNAB - AKT N recreoUoa room. Brick at flreplaec. AU eaa ba years wltb down payBoats from *'Tou always get tha bast of complete CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bodroOBt. Coraor lot. DtlUty room Brick aad aabostaa. Car-part. Vacant. Opoa. Walk la and M at tt. U latercstod. call DATS 1 . SAT, I GAYLORD BIO EODEE — LITTLE PRICE Only giggg for tbla 33x3S am Ihi?.* 11^* kltebca wttt nrde. Three I *'™And^tSw*efl?* llTlng thie l)^»» Only liiw!^ per GAYLORD, Realtor 13S B. PIKE ST PONTIAC FE 8-9693 IRWIN North Side Specials KENILWORCH; Ptyc rppBa aad batb on worn floor wltb All bana-aent. Automatic oil beat, rtorma end ' screene, awnings. Only |l.-NS OB PJI.A. Ttras. KENILWORTH: Excslleat sUrtor For SeIo HoyseE 49 BARGAIN I aerss. 3 boaoc oa pronarty. One boas has T room aaa batb aad Is icatsd for^SSI.par aonlh. 5ll!:.SSTuHte.B's.»”?!K!iii beavy Uaek, Idtal (or, garden raix.'i.B’iJr"* GIROUX QINIRAL REAL EBTATE 43SI Dixit Hwy. OB 1-IW Open 'tn I, Eaa. ‘W1 BeauUtuI, new. laktslda ranch home with huge (arm style klt-cben. 3 bedrooau, gas beat, full baumcot. oyar l.itg H- ft. of Uvlag area. 11 x lU ft. let, Kyed street. Rosorvod beach on rely Lotus Lake. ONLT lies DOWN Model St 1314 WUliams Uka Rd. 3 blocks west of Airport Rd. OpsD daUy 1-t p.B. OR 3-MSl. SLAVIK RIALTT nC. IMU W. NINE Ml. RD. I BEDROOM -Wrm POLL BASE- Bly 111,160 oa tora — Ob FenllBC'e WmI •uc, "completely redecoreted In-stds b out. ywi basoBoat, gr" beat. esrpetsd Uvlna A olnu room. Modem kluhen. Only H. C. NEWINGHAM OCHtNER CROOE8 AND AUBURN PE M3I3___________PL 3-Mll AS A OROUP OP llltnJ3BES. WE oHer low prices through voIubs purebasos oa ouotam "quality Built" boaat - gga plans. Ws’U ascuro aortfate. Mo oW*— Builders Exchani “SPbb MULTIPLE USTIMO BBEVICE ARRO I bodrooa------------------------ gas beat, nice ree room, IMi______ |or^, |*70d drlva aad stroM, 3 bedroom year-around borne, fli place, full bascmcat, oil (uraai nested, glasacd-ln porch, nl sandy btach far tha kiddies. 0( W.IW. Tsrms. 14 ACRE Wtth a futo 3 bodrooa raaeb, y pavsd street. esrpoUng m Urbig and dining room, basaaont, oil beat. Ooly 1431 down. ARRO RBALTT TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR FE 5-“FE^-dSW Opoa I a.a. to I.3S p.a. . ALL DAT BUNOAT tto^jpmoealoa. Call (or a TENNTBON. Terrtfle buy oa newer four roof and bath hon wtth earpotlag. gu beat aa hot watar haatar. 113M dowa. "BUD" Tip-Top Condition Imaaeulato 3 bodrooa. < IH story homo with (uU basement, garago, povad drieo. Paatureo sepArato dlalng room, oaa bod-reea dewnstolrs. taamar stt- Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLB UBTINO SERVICB HI OVERLOOKING... gylvaa Uike 1b tbo "City of Srlvan." One o( the ftnost views ' obtalnsbls. sand beaC^ -- • leross the Ittju'm e kllcben ug space. Oas heat aaa ] car Owner Is Plorlda bound. LAKEFRONT NSW’ Brick Bi-Leyel eootsm-porary. 31 ft. fiweraaUoa room wltb fireptoes knd sUdlag glass doors. Loads of extras taclud-lag esrarttag, Mit-la kltehso, 3 flrsplMes pins ootsblo frill aad attacbod 1 cor gbiags-BeautUul wooded lot aaiS^miid boaeh. If yea ora laoklag for somrthlac dllforwat la o asw - homo, TOE IE m -A^ay at U1.IM. ; VALUE BEYOND... iii$P(!iraigy wub"_ meat aad only 1 yaar Beat kltebon with batII-». -Largs tsnesd back yard, IVb ts-ramle tUs baths. Tas-tfaers are lake privllagsa too. A start at lUJW wlUi low dowa paymoat aad ao auwtgaga cost. WEST SIDE (RMS to Trt-Harea Bbopptng tad ■t. Bcosdlet. Plan oldar boms wtth 1 larga badrooms. fiiU dta-lag room, tUad basemaat. Now gas furnaea and garage. Vacaat and Usmsdlala nossossloa. Per gulek salt - $fl.M0 and bast «SS{*NOW*‘' “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor - U .Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-12D1 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 SELL BUY TRADE THRU MILLER- rul^ a I SPRING IS HERE! Excslleat lake privilege 3 bed- ----’------- - large sbsded ■’— Iborct. a future _ ------..... —Igbl---- privilege to ofler at I14.MI. DRAYTON W'OODS bedroom t Hlgb. Nice moot. Overslscd M. fenced — two eldcs with lots of shrubs and flowers and tbs price Is peted Hvlag A dining n walk la closets, ncotTy ■ fureacc. lie.SM. WUl trs 3 or 1 bodroom with smal William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 gig r. rmoH OPEW g TO t SUNDAY I TO I " For Money! Make it eaiily' throueb Qas^fied Ads, To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . . FE 2-8181 I - Hagstrom EEAUTIPUL DRAYTON WOOOS-1 bedroom from# raaeb, full bass-meat, washer A dryer csrpetlag A dttpes included. 1 car ss-rsje, corner lot. Pull price 111,- HAGSTROM REALTOR 4Nt Rlghlaad Rd- -story boms. Largs Uwlog room with earptUag. Kttcbaa and bath BowtyUlad. OU aat. PamUy slsad dlalag room. Rouse recently sided WILL trade FOR ONE STOBT. 3-iiOROOM HOME IN AL- / SMITH-WIDEMAN ' NOTABT-nUDRANCE 63 W. HURON OPEN KVBg. FE 4-4526 By Dick ^rncr "Henry has given up bird watching. The mate of one of them turned out to be state heavyweight champion!" For Sale Houses 49 COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down Starts DeaT No Mortgage!Costs DON’T MIEE ODT-aOniO PAST Cprpetsd llTlnt room ChoTos of point lolsetlons Oas heat—choics tile floors Many other (ssturos ’ Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom l:3S to I p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin tMaV-rm g-Slf3. 1:3« to • p.m. U a-4g11 attar 1 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY Templeton Ottawa. jJxiye Lovely brick borne In dxcluslva . lacattao 4 bedrooms, 3 fuU hstbs, large Uvlag room. attroeUve^re- Se?«xK>B7\rrt”bath”ra* lsl*noor. exceptionally - dinotts, a lAi scaped lots. bo rtmgbt wl__ . I>rleod right with forms. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 33S Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 4-4Sd3 AtUr t p.m. PE 3-tm 3 ear garags. Can For ^le Houses 49 SELL OR TRADE (3) 3-btdraom bomas. Lai rmf^im COLORED meat, gas bant. ()nly • mos. In a«w subdlvtslon. Only I No money down — |10 per moo s«ic idM Pwmriy »» ACMBI Off 8BiCl*l^nrATS Ki^og“*Sf'5ld'?r'i.»?2 — -^^^Ayox. •• “«• UUtBPROn^A LE^^WMV.“ lauinoSK' reaiJtt an »si3g weoda oa •-m*!:_________ i« ACRES NEAR LAPEER, Fw-"^01(01 home Irt ir plus 3 other homos, fiks could - -----------*“ LAKE Lbn ARB ECARCB BTkAITS LA3U. EkesIlOBt BOlgb-borhod. Among well kept bomi^ M X 300 foet. M.4M with St.t0S< da. LAKEPRONT ON SHINMCAO LAKE. IS ml. N. of Clarkrtoa. 14 k 450 ft. S3.3M with SLOW da. drainage. SOSO with SIW da. and SIS a mo. HARf&O.PRANKZ _ 3SSI Ualon Lk. Ed. Ibi 3-SIW "LAKEWOOD VlLLAOr' LAkvlro&ft ...i..... Ill' LUtIroM ' Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities ------- MU 4-SS3S Partridge U TBE "BIRO" TO SEE Long Lake Luxury inth this praettcrtly new, loxuriout ranch rambler, 3 bedrooms, ths cblldrea will tovt Uit family room and spacious Uadscapod iol — You’ll To happy wlUi lha stcluded paved straoL lake privileges, nsorby golf course ood shopping cenfor. AU the work has baan doos hart wtth lots of noW" car-potlag and drtptrles. kltchaa buUVlBi Includad at SM.SW. Suburban Living! Off UBlaa Lake Read - 3 Uoeks g. of Ellaabath Lake road. Out Elisabeth Lake road wav is this T*aFu sirs heap tt good living here for yM, and tha kids wUl tnfoy the yard. Qnlv ft fftw VftlklBC bloekB to moUoo eoU rLoUou uwn> ""Iebster » OXPORD-LAKB OR*<>**,^.. fag. Modsrn S room borns^ mfo 4 bedrooms. bosemwL oU furaaeo, outbuildings. S33.SW. '-»5”'ssr'':riisa _ 4 iMrooms bad bbtb. Bott« BOBt oU furnoeo, S cor lorofo. Esra and latplemont shed. Otbrt outbuildings. *33,WK *4; Joining 40 aers emckoa farm with good Vims, also avaUablo. C. A. WEBg’TER, RKALTOR^, OA 04133______ MY 3-»l ^le Business Propfrtj^ IP X 4P EUILOINO, WITH 140 ft (rontago-oa Montcalm, corner Mfwtertm agd Balliw, Now aU^as clsanlag plant. Ca ASSOCIATE BROKERS lav. CO. lae. 4U ORCHARD LAKE WE SgSS3. Eves, after S. PE S-lllS ESmSCrS earpatlng, and washtr-dryor. Partridge WILUASU LAKE^NT. S ROOMS and bath. fuU basemtoL oU beat, nicely shaded lot. saad baaoh. ■* IroPtaga. OR 3-S4S3. NICHOLIE & LARGER €G. WHITE Completaly farnltbed wltb I Mora IB and begin anjt^g the summer.- Located on Bald Baglo s heat. Quick pos-Completely rodsef nrawa. dSSO COitS. ANDERSONVILLE ftOAD HOYT IDEAL FOR RETIRED i WEST or TOWH 3S3 Beechdrte Lake Rd. 3 bedi Completely renovated r mediate possession. E s _____.. - .. diolaa rooa.. basameat. Ntw gas hoaUng Plant. Idtrge wooded lot. Lake prirUoges. ntfrosfodf Call (or (urihar datalls. PLEASANT LAKEPRONT PermastoiM (roat, rtumlaum std-od. Laria cbimiry kltcbsa, 14 x 30 famUy room. Carpeted living room. »^ar^ging|L Boauufrt HOYT REALTY DORRIS A EEAUTIPUL L O N O LOW AND RAM ELI NO RANCH HOME - Ihal CX-clurtvo Oakwood Man Bub. Is the locatloD of this Maul homo situated on a boaattfat aero lot wlUi superb load- meats deasaaded by today’s UxM (oB ll^rtoBS f ploca, 3-car altoehed ga-rage, batb and bsK. and other appotntraeats you wUl 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW--' ' til.400. Low dowa psymont on this prsettesuy new SCHRAM OTTAWA HILLg Baantlful 3 bodroom I SIW DOWN , On tbo BOW EouBortlle. 3 large bedrooms. Carpafod ’'For Sale Lots ACRE LOT IN OAKWOOD MANOR. I. Terms. OR 3-1311. LAKE PIUV. SIS DN.. IS QrK. Builders, Attention 10 lota (or sols la WatarfOrd Twp. ExesUimt tocotlon. Only SLOW oa. Buy one and rtiooss the-others as tdW Dtxfo Ewy. derlul kitchen, ns era Jt. and Sr. 1 BRICK * PRAME-SlO.tW OI resale — 444% loforert, welkins distaacs of St. Mikes, aad PooUse Motors, Bice basemenL forced alt oil heat, good garage, picket fenced lot. Taesnt. Terms. tlSW ^BUNEALOW OFF BALDWIN - Wrtklog die- • tsnee Wshsr Body, nomo buUt 1SS4, Dsst clesB and attfAetno. r *• i orrs b 1 o form|j and a bomt priced Slt,5W ERICK RANCH boauttful wooded eoratr lot. 13 W. Huroa Pbeos PE Vlttl CLARK bungalow, 4-pc. both wltb snowar, large rooms, bosoment, oU aato-moUc furnoce. lot S0x3lS (acL on esaol mullag to Ctdsr Irtand Lake. [odera 3 I ae. lot 103: ert viilfo*" CK BEDROOM RAR IIU. lotofod la 1 terford ’Itownsblp', large U IW feat, oxeallaat coodttto ook floora, 4“ ------------------------- |l,tW DOWN. |tS,t3t. PULL PRICE —MACKDAY lake FRONT -Two bedroom modern, 1 floor homo, aluminum tiding, largo oa- s?i®r‘,ar*i!srrs,"Xw?3 Vane, ample eloeet ipape. Uted b^ madora klteh^ baiamoat, ■ 0*-- ertWamWe—hestr-Tgaes#*' •pacs, larfO lot . PE- 3-H|l» 'HE. -r6'4-4S13 CLA^ REAL E.STATE TO BUT. SELL A ’TRADE 3SI W^ Huroa. Open Eve. * ’Sua. MULtiPLB UStma SERVICB IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR 4 FE 5-9471 OPEN EVmnNOS h SUNDAY MUL’nWJC LIBTINO SERVICE incpnie iProperty___W 3 FAMILY INCOME. BRINOINO M.ois^doira. Pw*eolOTW?*4S3*Ori chard Lake Aveane, Inquire 313 BsIdWla Avenue, PE t-lBSl. PE 5-9471 tililiToMo RA’TB DOWN. 4 Toome m naui up. (uU boeem^ See beat, city eewer * .water, paved etreet. worklr' —»i* iarsyaia.' ROCHESTER Inventment Income 3 ftmilr borne. upeUtre awi^ meat, has 4 rooms nod bath U (ulW (urnlttaod aad leparafo sn-trancs. Dowostalrs has t rooms and both and toparate eotr—-Each apartment has own h< system. There Is a partial- meat. 1 car garage and a folly landscaped loL W x IW ft. ’Tbit ctftiTeiuvfti maajFvm pbu porteUoa. The prtee Is SfS.tW with &4rtrti £d :ss^a*%*u per eoat rrtura am pour Ir***^ S«ie Lake Pfoporty 51 ttb LOTS. W Pt. WA’TKDfS LAKE trontage, 140 witth at road. S3SW. Samll down payment. EM _3-3H4_;_________________ 4 RbOM ! ROUMTI^ acre. ^Lower Btrolfo Uke#. EM 3-3Wt. BEAUtlPtlL ' 3 BBORM. STONE horse. Extra lot. Lots of shade. 3MI Ulead Pork. Pragtea. way, guost hoat.. . mar, Ifool Wed . By at Terms. WO 3-»^da| INDUNWOOD LAKtHtONT Abtssnami TraU-Oa own pOala-subt. toaetous luxury bouse of redwoodaBd brick doal^ by b noted arthlteet. 8t. Charles kltehso, tU appUaneos. Mahogany ‘H iBcl^iratar. ISW ft. shL______ wall. Landteapod gi |gl tttlrgaret Etoddard _________xyl^. Baalter M1CE> .BBAtiH. raANK- 'r‘<43U^".i-‘.'‘-i;g family.^ wrotW, artd HI-HILL VILLAGE CHOICB BUILDINO 8ITBB WINDINO PAVED STRBBTN _ nawiaa iTnur aiaeo LAbD’S, INC. LAKEWOOD. SUB. 3 largo wooded Mt on coraor. Ideal apol lor homo. Lake privt- gSrGE BLAIR RBAL’TOE "■WAYT?)N PLAIin’ LAROE oimNER LOT AT NOTLB oad Old Orchard la DMfolr— Park, PE Z311I._______________ HOCnaXemn. beautiful jubn- -’-S Orchards, lag x 3W ft. " ted. S3.8W ’TRoJan 0-9T1S. ‘ BsulTOW OpportwiltiM 89 For Sole^iurni^^ 3 far ****°°* ” - lake &trtet. Owapr nerft li • «WIWTO3TO"SA^W«aw aaw- slrVble dowotowB.Rechwler epm- «ird‘'?h. Spate buUdlag now oa mb propo^ has an Incomt that •“ 4ovm and tou • hom9, pUor biulBMt. 0B Inoom* and •xceitont futurt InvMtiMDt. DM i "mITB?* LILLY W S-33S4.____________________ Dorothy Snyder Lavender Roa tor Bel. 3S Yorti PbooTica'^^-fsvi^ii. CbMMERaAL LOT. LOCATED acroes the etreet from eupet market. SBW. OB 3-HW-POR RENT OR LBABB AT BUSY InforsecUoa of hoovUy travrtod Commerce Rood A Onion Lto Road. New modern stora. 30 x W. lUi Com motco Pood. EM MUo. iNVESTbR'59 Dixie Hwy. frontage. Zoned eom-merclal. Approximately m sens. Priced below oalatlng broportfoe la this locSllty S30.SSB down. Brtaaoo taiy tormi. _ GEORGE BLAIR 1131 Dixie H*y****^ OB 3-1381 DRAYTON PLAINS Evoe. Call OR 3-11W ROCHESTER COMMEHCIAL LOT Bar Better. H)W 1----------- ... SMITHA & LILLY " ****■0^1-.. ‘ Rent, L’se Buz. Prop. 57A SMALLjT^^ R.KKT TELEGRAPH RD. Tbtegrow!*Oof*'m<oBd**Sl5 mo. rent. Can bs used tar get statloo. garage.^ ear ealss. tales Busineii Opportcnitles 59 boat UVIRY modern veer roand apartmenlt. IIS.OW handle 3440 Orchard Lent Trail’s End Boat Uvtry. OR 3-S8t3. DRIVZ-IN RI8TAORAOT FOR sals or lease, near Keaslagton pork. Approx. I acre Ideal lo-catlon for right party. toW In-ooBM. builnem and 4 J^rooin borne. 1 cor aarage. bulldini and coulpmeat exoe&a. retiring. QB 4-SlH. Pert with DRIVE INN located in OAMlMtO COUIT^ lake area - Wl^w must f" doe to taUmg health and uoa W operate^ Total prica i _iUism wyntadt drasUeellx .lediu - Property aloM worth aeb: price. eoataet ui. We have rS _______ tnM - aU Price rangaa - Many wft aaeant trad#. _ STATEWIDE for" iuSff WITH LEASI^l^ lauraat la good loea^ la ^ uac. lyiy cqulp^ foqulra TO all lots,on water. Lots SOxlM. SIM da. SIM ner kar. S per cent. Best huatlag. tllhlng. boat-ina tn Michigan. Bd tad Orever Pitcher. Tucker 1S9M. Babe-walna. Mich. Sr call on Oeorge Ankacy. SSI Oakland Ave.. Pon-tlac, Waterford Hills Estate late loft. Avoroga ---- IdOAlTo- WILLIAMS LAKE Thaao thrao M foot loU ars i eaa of tbs most tcsnls spots ( the lake. Thera’s on exdcllei boaeh aad ploBty of elevation (c. basement. Can be purchased fur It par cent down. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 adjoiitng so foot lots at Cres-caat Lokt. A steal at Sl.OSS far the 3 Ms. Ooed percoloUoo tests oad high enough tor basemaat Lake privUogcs doss by. MACEDAY LAKE Mxiso foot lots wltb aecosi b Blca pork wtth booch bouse. |SS each with HI down. F. a Wood Co. WlLUASa LK. Bl>. AT lOS Alter 1°?m^^ 3-3M3 WEST (24) lent deal eaa bo arrangod If you coil Joha L. Tsraignt. PE 3-S3M. LIST WITH Humphries S3 N. TBLEORAPH-qPBN 3BVE8. FE 2^ MULTIPLE LMTINO BERVICE For SrIo Acreage 6 Wooded Acres CArT IV.'fitRDT Realtor ^Oommurtty Ni^mrt Bank 14 ACRES liBAR OAVnON, S3 Mras M Apples.;. ^rrias Apides. . Carries _ » acras a( timber. cMar larga ban lor storata, —---1 eofoatal house. Oeorge B. Murray. Broker, m Mlcbl iar«L—■ yPR BALE: ETHICAL imUO BTORB -Rexaii and 8.U.D m'unlty—Population location. Illness forces ... _SMJSqulrrel Rd.j^ Auburn Relthts. COIN OPBRATlb LAUNDRY. BZC. Pontiac location. PE I-03S4. HARDWARE BTORB. BBTABLIBHBD ............................ ?’*liitttres. 'will IS, boaso or lani.-------— jwn^mnt. PE 3-1MI. Eves. Hagstrom BOWUNO ALLEY — And resteu-rant In busy northern town. Excellent S-rtley establish m s n t equipped with automatic pin setter. Resteursnt has all strtalcM steel equipment. Real Estete, business, fixtures and egulpment. $D.IW down. SPORUNO OOOOb — a ehaacs to set Into business without a larga Investment. BulIt-la minnow teaks to handle good supply of ball Very neat and coat—‘ operatfoa. Excellent locatloa, -— irlce $S.0M. “lOM ae. Pull price gS.M HAGSTROJ RBAL’TOk “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Shot and Qiascr Big volume, must be feet operator Bring xbarp pea-ell aad^ paper—also chadk book. Trade considered. Dairy Queen Frofii after A tfpeoeei. ---- ------- --S<--- Midi- MrCHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION IR PROHT DOOR OPilCE — 3 Bouses. SO* I pforn froatage near bo-'-o^rdiag as Real Extats ---------- _ .xtats rt- floc, room ter expanxloo wltfidit JMSor’lStVl.f^.iilSi SfliHT'Aai "ll^TO 40. UMItED BuaMr, with taU modal tractors, or flhtnelally abto to *avest ta tractor tor toog distance mavlag. MiM rt able to pose physloal ex-, omlaotloB. perform physlexi labor. be dependable, neat, ilshl .character requirements. Excellent e^rtunlty Old estebllxhed Ot- it room for npoasioa. PuUy equipped. BverytUag goes ill-ness eauxe of quitting. Oreu la IMS. SJIMJ.M; Write P. O^iox fa, Draytoa Flalaa, Mich. 3 yean (o ao at SIS a mdath. Partridge 0 TH» "BIKD" TO WE Rustic Furniture bi^a^Mlrflntago Store — Gas — Home Partridge lOM W. HURON - yZ 4-3SSI ROCHESTER Commercial Property _______________PB 4-lSll. After _ 1T.ht Mr. Paddock, PE 4-003. slntncE BTAfibN manaoer who wohte to become Indepeodeot, calory aad axpeasax while trata-Ing. fnveatment required. Earning _ PWPtlal abevq average. FE 3-0131 -------JU ROUTE P— I. Cau after Sal* Laiut ContracU 60 31 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-anct OS.tlO.1l payabla at 010 moathly, S por eoat talsrort. Tour cart OAttO. teeurod to I room modem etty home, dork Real EeM. P« S^^Roa. PB 4^13. LAND CON’TRACTS ’TO BUT OR to SOU. Earl Oarroto, EM 34011 - EM 3-40M. Sale LrimI Contracts 60 Partridge U THE ’BIRD ” TO SEE Land. Contract ot $14,131.03 and Chattel Mortgace ef 03.043.04. ^ylnc *“*---*-----• sale. 030.0M. Real Estete, sod Packagt liquor, bosr-wlns, grocery aad 3 Bedroom apt. aoova-v present operator shows nth por coat Ineroasoi' Send for iraw fret PartrMgc’s "Michigan Euslosss Oulde” Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 1080 W. Huron. Poatlsc. PE 4-3S01 QUICK 00 TOJIM LOANS SEABOARD PWANCE CO. list N. PERRY STREET r Parkins - Pheao PE t-isti ■BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN _BORROW_ UP TO $5GD opneis IN Pontine — Drayton Plains — Utica Waited Lk.. Blrmlaiham. PlyaMrtlh Get »5 to $500 ON TOUR Signature Up to M Months to RoMy PH. FE 2-9206 (Oakland WTOdUae State 6ank BMi, BAirmTh SviNCM^^E 04 W. Lawroncs St. PE 0-1S3S-S Borrow with Confidence Hou-sehold Finance Corporatloa ot Penttoe 3W 8. Saginaw g* LOAN.S $25 TO $500 On your stgastura or other security. M months, to repay. Our ocrrleo Is fast, trlsadly aad help-ful. vTilt our offlea or pboao fr I-S131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry S ' " “ “ • LOANS SOS TO aSM-OM TO UN COMMimiTY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE PB l-SUl FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “*"“ai^™**** UVESTOCK _____ OL 1-OTSl L ZMlt _Pt Z01S • "PRiENDLT atamcT' WHEN -YOU NEED $25 TO $500 s T^AT E**F®an3: To . in Poatlao State Bank Bldg, . . FE 4-1574 . Cryiit Adyiio^ » 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOUDATB BaLfr-NO LOANE Por jroor bast bet to get rat of doM. too Financial Advisors, Inc. «b S, HAOINAW PE 3-1SS3 Mortgaiy Loeim 62 $600 TO $2,000 Oa Oakland CotmU bomaa. HsE-era or nrt. Voss & Buckner, Inc, 3W National Bldg., tE 041N Another Big Bear First Jss^sics.wirt.rsi ‘ --------------------- __^JSWEPS ' ( „ wrt AT WHit OR 'J.faa?*'* ^ “ I**-AJfo ' S3 Pod, biellvary. Si: for what have yqui OR I-04M \ y\ .It' ? q»o<» M r DATBwww, »abt rma. mat- NO r*f - 5~g*»-*^A7igaanB SiUe HMMMd a«od« 65 ,/ THE POXtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16> 1060 MARMADUKE By Aadtnoa A Lamiac &Ut Mlac*naiwoa« 67 PImU, Traaa, Shnibi i 'TRAllfi-iN Dept. • HM-t BEDROOM BIT. COM-top fu rout. iHy roAtr. Duo^tfawB oU ------------------- R__ ( bfiadi.'ieretebtE. ttri_ N $W.U whUo tbtj IMI ' acNEiui, auKrnuc oSvx. - dryor, 1 only, llM aedtl. brapd “‘cna^is: ■* r tW.N. Pay only $3.» B. <;bm, roniioe, r» nuj. HAND powi» itdwika. ma- COIL sraliio ........it.N rIuoro cABiNrr ......• t.M owSarm craim ........I M« DOWN. BABT TIRMB Wyman’s Fum^ Co. 18 W. Pike St. TV. *1(.M 6p. thno KB-MA. ivoot'o Radio B aobl f W. HmtiB. n »1U3. _______ur“.« _________N. Pony.______ Used Trade-In Dept. OoojMt^ ebalt ....... “adlo ‘ooBrtUI.N u raato ............ nt.M loonpM B olMlr ..... Ui.M rt ot koak bod*, ooaiploto fM.H ^rlyoToior .......... iMAd > Mtoo loottaaAl ... MI.M i THOMAS ECONONIY 3H 8 Saratw________PR MIM $$ WHOLESALE $$ TU.S AMO UMOLSOM CbUlBg TU* Idsll ..... •«. ft. to tiUtiaoloBai Rofi .... W.N ‘‘Mlor’ Oooula* . (o^. ft. Me P Plywood Vi” ....... le i«. ft. Vinyl, f. t, U ft. vid* .... Me yd. ' Rendom tli*. tz( ...... So EoTutroBgh aad OuUor * ft. lie ■ Oaypot Hwow Rno* .. . lolaid TUc (It ; UoolOBM WaU TU* H" Sal* HouMhold Goods 65 * ’‘BDTLO" DNOLAniSO TIUB OOTUn IW a. BAOIMAW PB H«M Hi-Fi. TV and Radios 66 P. O. 8oi (M. Jactaon, MIeh. ttfUJ noM *«H*A Il.tl Wk. tAROR CRIB AMD MAtTRMB, Ptn^ Ho#**, m M. Co#*. PR biaod a*w. m.H. Poaraoa'* Par- _______________________ ________________________altar*, a Orebard Uk* >?*,_ g-u MiBCOllanOOUS 67 I piBca tgTiwjjooM aiT. — -*w .«» ------------ ■lOT** aad waabora. aU alao*. iu ap. Item* (roaatr |M. bunk w%rf‘’»ftS‘p*'if. ■aaoblao* (M ap, dalof room aatto IM. ebaly*, $1, lawn mowtr (4. oyorytblof la uaod tamttur* at baraa&i prlea*. R4 term*. tHR BAROAlk UQUaR._fBy. aoU or trad*. IW M, CaaTPR MMl. UNOLBtnd AND PAINT BALB. tb . prieo at Jack *. Ml Baldwla Ay*, i UTIMO .Boob BPrtB TWj;;TOMR MIBC. J wUQOwa, (as. PB (.«1M. d) t piicB MA^a UVin6 room aultaa, |ood eondlUoa. |M. CaU atUr (, OR 3-W4. ( PIBCR KUrnToRAi kRORMr oatflt, DeubI* droaaor. ' bookcase bad, Ian* eboat 1 sanity lamps. eaara Lake A**. _______ f~>IR^ "UVINO Book BDITR. Brand now daycaport aad ebatr. Ufa;'?.............. NEW CARPBT RBMMANTB. ALSO, LIN-OLBOM, ASPHALT B VIMTL TILBB AT RRDUCRO PRICESII Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum 4(1 RUZABRTH LAKE RD. NO Por Hlfhoat OaaUty Oaarantoed Insurad Work at Rock Bottom Ptieoa call owner. JOR VALLRLY IL 1-(*M_________OL l-(ll l-A-l LIMrS^TME ONLY Por-^^¥SS?rrra§«l or ALUM. DOOR CANOPY ((M to (1(( VALUBl Sale Mlsceliancous 0R''agr'fA|' dooaraaaB piabieey Raadrad* ii aolara to aboea* from, iatoilor { Sd'?Ta‘Jsw"..w.*^N5r: B^ BraaTlallod Ma«la aa drip air, powo'r mower, OR (4M1. FEDERAL Cash and Carry Specials 7 Day Sale Combination ALUMINUM DOORS GUARANTEED {art"*“p*teofw(.(f ALOM 0 MCmBY E *Sc‘-S’ bookeam baadboard. mlac. PB l-UM. - Rebuilt Trade-Ins It no antwar call OL OTOMB-AWNIMOB-BTORMB 1-A WOOD WINDOWS 14 I 34 D. H. 111.71 Picture window, llaM D.H., (0i4(. i4V^?*-*nr BM3-.ND 1 OAB APARTMRNT BIZR 8TOVR. 1 oil hcotor, IW. PR 4-6M3. IRL OTL TAnRA O^D OON- Vinyl Linoleum, Yard ^9c RUBBER BASE PAINT Oal. •!.(• 1( PIBCB DININO RM. BBT. Irt i/cA • ................ Bi M ' fl" awlyri Bsib Phil IU* M H II” OR ......... . . ..... (7(14 1” RCA .........(7(.N AU etta wttb wrttloa (aaraatoo^ M otbai aeu to ehoui* from. Obcl TV, KM Rllaoboib U. Rd. PR 4-4M(. OpoB ( to ( aad Baaday M-W OAB nOVR, RXC. COND. Call after 1 p.m. OR lAtld. a tuniitaro. OR Hb4d. I YOU WANT TO0ND'Afi^'B's'SAW. * A iitua o« M Ibt way bat _ ... !i1*a‘“.raS5ff‘Wir*?uWS: VUlt. — *“ —■ A VALUE BoUf vootf iMftdbMrdt 4. BoUywoed bad framaa (beat! t I.. OdAcbaat* (la*, ala*) .|I4 M ’^JSSi!sS-amT^“ 47(1 Dial* Hwy. OR 3 Aix KiNbeWpBSSmip Prioad right - Day< “^VroMATig^W^rarEiAB. BUILT-IN 6VRN8 B RAMOBB Admiral ovaa with eaok top (Kt.i* feuigalewa ovaa B ranca MH.I tappaa gaa oj ' * rURR TOOIA trumants. Am -oaieant. rK t 4M4 or OB MITl, bONTRMPORARY IEdROOM fttmlft^ ----- Js,*5 ' Mittbr MOWBBS. 1(A» 10 iharpaaad. Proo plok ap. »-lSS or PL 3-IOM. nONRITB WATBR RBATRR. BIBS. Year Looal Doalor BVAM-B aqumONT (M7 D lUo Rfy. MA (-((Tg ^6n 3-7(34 3^ieM CHURCH’S. INC $23.95 fa?S5W;nib.Tr{*i*H.8S?.f^^^^ MUahiil^bs ibRMITONB, tooU. rumman. OR 3-«3BI. I7M onggi off Maybeo Rd.______ MoCULLOOB D-31 CHAIN SAW, Uko now, $1M. PB 3-(dM. MKDICINB CABINRIB. LAROB 30' mtrrore. sllxbUy marred. I3.U. Larxo tcleeUoa of eablncte with or without Ugbta, --- '--- 6FOOT Aluminum TRELLIS Hftv* ft Bor« Utk-provokiDK Rom dUp\^v with ftlu- Blnam tr«lU4M* $2.89 COLORFUL Patio Blocks 4 FOR A DOLLAR ptnk?'?roofiiUvo??ad pSS*. FEDERAL Modernization • A.M. ^(*pji* wmr OAT BATB. >*** Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot NICE USED INSIOR DOOR. M.M. wsib bowl, (3.M. oil alott B *" modletao B ftaade, cabinet, (1 good from (3. Lf 3Et_.____________ liiw BBALLOW WELL 3IT PUMP RATnTROUOR R-LENOTH. »gi ..... —* Orehard Lake Rd. Warwick'*, RLRCTRIC L I O B T PiXTOREB. Unusual dasiga* tar oeory room. Pull-downi. bUlooBa. BtarUgbte. Borne slightly morCed. Terrific valuct. Buy direct aad aafU. MleblaaB Pluoraietnt. 3t3 Or- PRRB gTAROniO TOILBTB (U.M Douaia bowl ouk ..... MJ( • R colt 00) lA ft. . Mo ft. 3-p^ bath cate with Vrtia ’. ta.li White or aolorod 13 B. Baglaaw__________FR (-31M Full line of building and plumbing materials We take 6ada-laa SbompiSfTPO^-M^ *' GARAGE DOORS raetery a ataee la a RiaeMa ( •SidlS I a ad dlcappeartag BERRY DOOR SALES 6pen (na s ta ( hbfrioriiat^ ===- .g|a*?S^ taySr; ist. K kTRlia 31 OaE: aaara Powar ap- 85- I book. _... _________ COAL B BUILOINO BUPLT 00-tl Orchard J^a Ay*. PR 3-7W Celoaital pier caMaat for book*. M: 1 OB. iroaar. Mg: I^laatp tabjo, Duoooa Phyla, til: I twfrel fV table. (4; 3 lamp* (y^M|^) LB. BtoT PW teed UB.O. A. ------ ------ ” M Wk.ta.alat ft yia.- h wm A-Atm I CABIN I Ranch Ack NEW. FULLY AUTO. BOPTRNRR, Iniulated, wUl aat eweat, (Ibcrglac brtaa tank, (IM. OR 3-MM._________ MEW AMD OBD OIL AMD OAB *------------- Vwy rtai. MA (.iMi. OAK ROUND TABLBriU^Bl. ( chain, bulba, 4 laaf cloytrs. 3 for 11 eapU. PB 4-7377. PimTABLX TAPS RBCOBDBR. PLYWOOD SPECIALS .fta a. IN 4 a I PIB .. ^j^i^r»jrwq«r:CT, ln‘'-h 2 S-n.-'c.. t5"fi^rSBSSr£ESr^._. TAbSSS’iSKr’'* __BUar BATTBBIRB, MBS _ up. Oaklaod battarlaa, US S. Sag-Saw. PR i-UIg. RTOm SPECIAL •,n. Blank Temp. Pagboai< 34yM (Be Oak Plouf Bboin*, IN A.| 7Y7 Mabogauy Ply. ix( . ( 4.r .I^BURN,4-UMBER SBWmo MACHINB, I ow*^ r Capftpl .-^r-— Special Paneling Oftcr .44 paacU, mabognia V.grooy*, O grad* (4.M each 4x( paaeU, Vt" mabegaay V-greoyc, C grad* H.3( each •?^'ry'.*’pMsir"i7.M..cb Oak Flooring Boloct rad ... No. 1 Commea . 3 C I. 3 a :::. SS i ..-{13.! SICRLR BAB #0* DAVID BRAO-loy gardOB tractor. Oir —— banter B IM gal. tw»k. SUMP PUMP. OINRRAL BLB( trie motor, (M.M yalua, (M.9 BUgbdy crata marred. Alao dai woU aad ritallew wall pump* 1 tarrlfte buys. Mlehlcaa Pluore cent, an Orebaid lUn Asa. Pai SPECIALS! Btael aothas Pact .. . . .M.Upr. iktarlor ebeatblay. taT ..M.** Many Other Bargalas ta New SURPLUS LUMBER & ^AMB^kad Rd. OR 3-% STALL anOWBRB. OOiO wttb taueata aad eurtala. yahte. IM.U: tayatarlaa. ^cta wtt (loamlag obrMU._ cate (14M: toUata. (M.M valoa at (I4.M. 'tkaaa ar* (aetory aao- S«15rAyr-?Sr&ki5 ‘TALB6TT LUMBER Bala SUy (f|(. Pan aad luita 1.(7, B.PB. pataA rag. (7.M —’ffr-saoinsram— DACHSHUND, ( MONTRi OLD. (M. PE Mf** °ILfdnry^VMlt: PRMALR CAHARIRI ORRMAM SHEPHERD PUPB. SM. ________PE (-1444_______ ORRMAN SHEPHERD, arc RIO-toterad. (1(. MA 4-iMi. POODLE. TINY TOT P—---- Black. ShoU. Bast al UtWr. month* old PL 3-KM P^AKSUm^ OPAR. TO TAtj ............. lANJOB, UKBB. MANDOUNS, . .__________________ POODLES $10 DOWN SUPPLIES, AUTHORORD Bunt's Pet Shop PB (-3113 mRTSCH OUItAR OTALW TO taU. Canaries. cas*#. (-“d. Craot’t Biro Hatebery. 34M burn Bd. n. 3-3SN. RBblSTim TOT^POX T^l^ RBOIBTXRib BBAOLB' champion ’ atock. 133 Bamlaote •iSfr ALDWIH SPINET ONOAM. blaachad mahogany. atlghUr uaod. (uaraatoc. Real bmaJall CALBI MUSIC C^ MBTROPOLITAN SMALL ORARD THOMAS OROAN-HI-PI COMBINATION, 4 moalb* old. Mibotany finish and baaeh. Wai i(N>. (AYR Wiegand Music Center lASAAg AREA. J«RAC1J MILE _____PHONE PR 3-4*3*____ PIANO SALE AU Door models on aal*. W* hay* aU styla* B. flnlabo* to cbooao from at tba (amout Story jSrRm'MPMC ^ PR >;«« M B. Tolofraph Rd. aero** from Tel-Huroo _____ PIANO TUNUNO-^C^M BCKMIOT BBCONDrnOHRb~ SMALL BUN^ STBRBD DACBBHUNO” I. hma hatred. 7 wo^ __nth. Stud soryloo. PB ____ SCOrhBs ARC RaaiSTERED 4 male lod 4 temala. Home releed. EM 3-Mlt. TOY FOX TERRIBR PUPS. ”fi(7***‘ *"** *«rTl«*. ______«D. NICELY MARmg wk.. anyUm* on Bun.______ Dogs Trained, Boar^ M Call after 4 p.m. °^?rBn*a!l® «V?olo;S5b!®% SPECIAL a, walnut r - __ —.board, IS sU^ly used. Now pedal board, 1 yoar guar-", (M down. Pull price, .w, |3S per month. CALBI MUSIC CO. ^toaw_______PI SPECIAL rd organ ..... (7t.M GRINNELL’S Sddc Ofitoe AODWO MACHINES, PROM (M 337 S. SAOINAW____PR M»>j Sale Store Eqaipment 73 ------------- Sil6 Spbrtteg Ggoib ?4 » saS.piitois,_ »laBar 4 p.n 3-H17. ~Loaol£'MrBal iODTOM^MI _______14 B. Toloirapt_____ RAWBOW TBOUT UP U INCHES. at M34. _________________ Sand,^i‘a^ 1^ Dirt 76 1^, TOP SMLj ,-I FIAT HUMim _ (Irt. Loaded 7 days a wk. Also fill sand. dW Uebarta Bd. PB Kb.?' A-1 TOT BOIL. BLACK DIRT. RTliISMs!^ srrnEAbK^toBfrrof compM and' maaoral.'Al 4-4331 or OR i-(lM. BLACK Dm'^iyUVBRBP 'BBiti7 BLACK lOTT, TOPBOIL. BAND B grayal. Ott OB 3-MN._______ CRUSHED 8T6nE, SAND. ORAV-I. Earl Howard. RM 3^431. COW MANURE, tOP SOIL. DR> nyoi»dJ|K_4^ fllfl wf 3-^. _____ dboS~ilLACR SOIL BAbD Alft (rayol7 DoUyorad PR MOr GOOD DARE (XAT-LOAM, TOT .................... ORAYRL, SAND, I dirt. Black dirt, LAROB WOOD (Mt Kycrytaias to meet your aoodo. wittcic. nd4Mng maihtait '^ttag B ORleo Supply. P^k St.. Blnplniham._________ comer from Turcor Ford satea-TBMTILATtNO PAMS PO(t Kl^- 8S&,d*Sfa. PiantB, Trees, Shrill^ 78 ■1 EVBBOBREMB. ■ PR OCR. Plat. Pir, ArberyNa*. (aalpor. ----- Taws, aad Mugba Dl| yaur own. i5K;t ^ — 10 mTih is Mlii- tiolo baopootad. OA P-ini THIRTY-ONE Auction Sales 55| Sale Meter Sc»otW]| »4 For Seh Wotorgreke W BAT MAT 31, 14 AJI. I'HB SPl*^ niii'c trho^ Aattau* eomplets SiStomT ^uhteUio ky AncUon B & B^MJCTION DRAYTON BKOPPHtO. CSMTI For SAjioMsetri^w;^ T B R A ti LIOHTWRialT * T^fal tAi« Bh^ Wjraar^alar Ma'daaal «A>ly Byam'i ing oarayaaa.l___ "IIPACHB tOUR-A-BOMB Buy from a taster *5« tP—‘‘t? For Sale ftcydee 66 „• BOT-B MCrg*. WWTBBN Plyor. Oood laalBan. 4U. Oft 3-7414. ____ 441J4 i(M ap. Boats and Accessories 97 ia-eOOT aluminum boat AMD -------------------------- anus esL -. ang traUar, trftVftl knOWI BSirw wu. wRh.rBJftT 14' BOAT TBAILRR WITR M" , whSte. 4M. PB 4.4ia.___ iMi# Bony itd.^ouyj— DUTNorg* PONTIAC COT» Bat tb* all aaw DatratUr I beauty of daolgB. A prtta yoo ’SUVtanlw'dSAMBS MQSSlTroHiSytfU^ 4341 Plxle Hwy %??Sa 4 Mt N. of PooUao <» 3-lMl rt»~ RENT:' HKW .ir_y^P- ’tralter.“w4**«' l^mata is H.V, 30NNkm. IgNNTO^ Itko new. only raa M bsart. 4IM. M FT. MAJUNKR DfROABD. Pritb 1 toaosa. Vi latareapM aagtao. -■ - whtol taatar ——• PR VMS4. _»iIN, 13 Hi--------------- forward, neutral aad royorto. I tRKANSAS TRAVELER Jo* Cftaptaff IrftUori, Sleeve ». Jacobson’s Trailer Sales ____________________ and Rentals Hunting Dogs 81 J585?**.a *«£ market. Trotwood. Mai^Rlni B S?cwi.TOrteB7irJS?.*a.SI f oy*ri~ta hirtalted hook-up. Don't b# tea Plalni, OR 3-4M1._______ K 4-7443 ^r 4 p.l 3-YEAR-OLD MALE BRAOLR. Mack tad Un. 3 1-yotr-old male beoxlot. AU above doga arc alrta by leading. Hold chamMoai. (SM Crooki Rd., Troy. Phoao OL 3-3744.________________ MALE ItBOIBTICRRD RNOLISR s{e°r'*y’w'.,'rd;y,rs6'a.7r-Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ALL TYPES OP 1ST CUTTIP ” • WIU taUTOr. OA MI74. ■*HAT AND STRAW, PR 4-3414 ALPALPA and BROl _ -J0. CaU MAPio 4-1743, MIXED HAY (.44. PICE OP I t-34M. ______________________ For Sale Livestock ( Oxford Trailer Sales rallng traltert la I uid Toar-Kamgs, Tteotataod Of ^ iT bond. Ora Oardnor. MY V«m. I mUt louth of Laka Orton ea M-34_____________________ $995.95 NO MOMWIWWlf IBB OB BBFOBB TOO BUT SHAW’S INC. Me BOAT BOOSB TO RWT W/BLSC. r‘*3*f“r----- >7^ 4-311 BOAT OTRS Buchanan Boatworks ATTRACnVa 4 TR. (HJ> RSm Qe^t, ^U^rW* aad drivo, with f»TO^DAPPLR GOLD. I BlCie at eervlc*. OL 3-3013. BIX OR 'iltADB POR CATTLB. Small pony, pet burro, eoddlt. tiarnoH B cart. SISS Oraumd Rd., Daylaburg.,_______________ WANTBD PABTORB POR YBAB-Unx clacr for cummer, yirtalty Oxford. Remoe. or Utkt Oitoa. MO 4-17N. Sale Farm Produce 86 ATTENTION. ORGANIC GARDEN OBthualaxt. Lot* rent tree for Plowing and produce char*. MA M47( RTA'foUriBn.------.— •RiAdi6~Am3 nuBK couler DBMORSTRATOft TRACTOM Df good condition. Real bargaiaal 1 OUver Super 77, B 1 Onrcr 770 ■^Tbig SAVINGS NBW and UBBD law AMO OABDBN BQOlPMBNT BlMFLICmr - BOLSMB JACOBSBN - PORTBB CABLB fo fuaraatco aad ccrylc* what w* tell. Atk for free demonstration. Low down paymonte, B. Z. Credit. HOUGHTEN & SON 134 N. Mala, Roehooter OL 1-4741 CLEARANCE SALE 1 NBW MS I.H.C. UnLITY TRACTOR --- *----- larsgg; SALE 43.444; BARGAINS (iALORE NEW USED AND DEMO'S. WHEEL AND CRAWLER TRAC----LOADERS AND DOZERS. BOLENS A N D^WHEELBOME 'tractorc and attaebmdnte, 4 motala monn, *'wo 'otnico*^a?w* celf Yourjuibprtisd^^ - ■oed Proulx OUvar Bates juct aorta of Oxford. PARMALL CUB WITH PLOW ANb dlik, A-1 eehdltlen. PL H(14. JOHN DBBRB MOOfeL M TRACTOft, cultlvatar, A-1 7-3343.___________________________ TORN OTBRB MODEL L TRACTOR, plow aad euUlvator. A-1 eondl-iten. DavU Machy. Ortoay^O. ONE OnTOtNATTbRAL 3 6^-tom 14 inch plow oa rubber; Ota latcmatlonol 4 foot dcwblo disk. One iatematlenal 3 m cera LlyeraeU, Troy. -xtaltent ahxpo, i___________________ RIDINO TRACTOR WITH plow ealtlTator. aad other ov^ ment^^Cond. Uko bow. PE i«K. 1530 Italdwln. otto. Horgo and Admiral apMI-ancoo Bowing maehtaoc. wociMro. rugt: hardwart, dry gooda sbsete, iprMMt. lampa. toob. Myt aad fl&lag odBUtafte Sat. Y_to U. Sunday, f to I. 7 tp 11. Clotad Tacidaya Opaa ter priyate aatet Monday, WatT Than.. Pri. aad Bat. 14 ani. to 4;)* pja Bsyarli Atatlea. IftH Plyiaonth road U-vanla, asar Mowburg road, farm-orlj^^taato Auettoa. ^Wnaytew PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Now aad utad. prtfato. lake « rgT 4f^r l4.Tta. sate arte* g3Wou/'a..te ---&6H-f8 MiS^^TOU N.W Oam, and iaamar oonptau ^ ef SSSd?o^'SS^*J!£te£: r^ teaakdayt and IS to t on ■ lor ARftoov Toftr ft mMI m HoHy Bd- Belly._____ VACATOM TBAILEB8 late Trailer Satec tad ftaa»l. 44 North Lapeer Rd., OBtoM. VACATION TRAILERS P. B. How—-* Oft 3-ltgg. IE NiEO'U **®^m5uni____ USld BeUy Rd aOuaUty SC^ N CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES U'i Tuao-Up tlaUK^ S3 B. Walton. Open Bun. PB M443 CUtTOM BOAT OOyWM Ajg euTat rapalrt, PE 44177 ar FE A3AE TBAILEEB 3117 W, EUBOW __________ J.3K 1 tax S4 yuaiu tat- lSilh(B?Tota??taSiwta daatar. ms Oretard Laka Bd^ Bylvaa Lake. PE mil. Or PE LI414.-BVDfRUOE MQTOM Wood. alum., fiborglas btalo, ac-cacoertea. to find. Mat easy to deal DATPBOH'B BALBB --- ..... MAIa 4-317* Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBOBNmOHTS .MOMtUr Tl^ last Th# Baoat. U mUalWS of ' ai^ MMi *r Oxilord an Lako^ .-.e read. OA smi. TOU'T^ BEEN THE REST:_Ng# *•* ta* boat Bgaar* Lta* TraBoi ■ Park, PE >4ta> __________ For Sale TlreB 92 4S3 SAgtaaw at._______n 44 TATE TUtS ------^-mw at._________ _ 3 NEARLY NEW 744 X 14 TUBE-. lets whits UB. Royal TIrea. 414 taeh. 3 Btarly aaw 744 a 15 nylon wbR* * trad*---- su'.a.'" ED WILLIAMS dSi a. Bagltaw at Raotars LOOEI 7(0x14 ELA(X TIRES. ALL ----- ..-,, fjjf --- --- USED TRUCK TIRES 34 INCH 4.34 THRU U.M S34.M tad Up—Torma 144 W, HURON Sale Track Tires 92A Attention, Truckers ALLSTATE TIRBS USIM 14 ply . 4M.44^ t* CALL MB OBAraS - plat taa nrantoad tS^ ___Cyllndort reborod. Zack Ma- Shop. S3 Bood. “-------— Sftle Motor Scootm 94 r caiiTB. MiCTlQiiSaN BAuSi li*eSBtVICB graph 1,^1^ Franchise Dealer of Speed-Liner, Sea Ray, 1---- LOTS OP NEW * USED BOATS Oakland Marine Exch. "OUTBOABD SPBCIAUSTV 341 S, Saslaaw____PE 44111 JOHNSON MOTORS - MFG BOATS ORUMMAN AND OLD T CANOU AIR-BOY AND LITTLE DUD A C040n^™”9NE Oir . MAEINE BAROWARE AND MARIHE PAINTS TRAllOiai PANTS AND TBAlLElt TIUBB. HARRINGTON BOATS TOUB BVINRUDE DBAUER ■ - ----- OWENS PACKAGE DEAL AU MW II' ttaargtass. 3S bp- (taot- 'mAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 te'sirMtx PENN TAN 14 PT. RUNABOUT. 4S h.p. Mareun aaalr- ’ — tratter^^Ou^^^ i glan SSb-r_______ iuHABOOT - c6srrsaHtABL>,~ >-Btec.. tralte- " ■---— SPECIAL ON BOAT CUSHIONS SPOftTSMEN’S ^ HEADQUARTERS _M-J4 M ta* Oa^ Opw 7 day* a waoi Iff XBII riURTV TWO THTi l^ONTlXC PRK^. MONljAV. MAV |0, I960 97 Sal* Uaad Trucks 103 rst^ss!4rs-iff“ 24 H«. PSOP KEPAIR • Prop Strrte* , -- »«M. K—fO romr*m> iw« Boat Repairs ttliTaS* la. as. ra WESTBEND MOTORS tWBD UOTCmS a BOATS IBD. W r- -a«M UH l^btl^ PORI)'. Ltac NEW. RAH, aurt itll Iti*. W ymi. AND USED____ IS FT. INBOARD. T» OARPORM ONLY SUM BOATAND TRAILER U PT 'H NORTH AMERICAN , ’TLA^raVpiSSM”* 55 MILES PER PONTOON RAFTS GALLON PBATBSR CRAFT, \/DC I f ADd FREELAND ALUM STERL* YES ! ! INO BOAT TRAILERS The til new MorrU WO PROP SERVICE -- MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN T SERVICE. INC. mCEBON, PI^. with---- SAVE ON THESE TOO M Morrlt 1 owner tod luartnUcd ■utrantee. - 'H Morrii New ei Transparum Offered 100 •„ Authorlwd' dMiw ■elm. Sno Prniieueo. Sen D tpO. . Htws% SM.lt Mtrt. York. MS Porry SorTiet Ine. CARS TO NEW YOai AND I8ITTA. ItlT, LOW______ Sl«t Pontine Uko Bd. Slij^Relertnoet. After 7 PM. FI l WANTED, PONTIAC TO .i. Utet b^ween 7 A 7:» . FE S-SSM._______ «?E* r&K Wanted Uaad Cary 101 ATTENTION TVB’RB PAYIRO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales ---. HURON FE A7IW AVERILL'S MSS Dlsle H»r _ , ^ FE. MS7I _____ PE 4-SSM AiMiroCB AS •• PO»iP>l? ELSWORTH A BEATTIE. MA t-ISM QUALITY MOTOR , NEEDS AlT MODEL CLEAN CARS 'TODAY S4S ORCHARD LAEE FE >-7041 DEPENDABLE PSto CARS HARDENBURO WOYOR SAL^ cnee et Pit#_PE S-TMt ■H VOLE8WAOEN. I DOOR. tJEB new. Eeenewy Ctrl. M Auburn. Per Sale Cars 106 BALAXCX. tlM. S3. -NO MONET DOWN. ________ - Rtmbler, SN 8. Woodwtrd. MI S-MM._____ ISM BUiCE S-DOOR HARDTOP. rnWo. hetter, tateBtUe trutBle-thm. full power. A one owner L-TL“£."s:5!.r«8”' North Chev. W7 BUICE COHVEBTIBLE. V-S. Dyntnow, tU power. Here ie • reel beouty tod t one owner Blrminihtm etr. Our Stock Ho. lt». Priced tt only Sl.tdt. North Chev. See M & M Motor Sales ■odd enre. OR J-ISW Top Co$h Paid SPECIAL ON CHEAPIES 1SS3 Cbcrrolct . WTut ahd tr^b do•» Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FI SAS3S IM 1. Bird. South tt Auburn M CHEVY. WAOOH. FULL PRICK S3SS. NO mow needed. $17 i— FE SAISI. «ni Auto. Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS •» Ponllte Bed. 8.C. Shtrp! $21 ■M Rtmbler W§n. Buper. Auto. SU-'SS Rtmbler 3 dr. Auto. A-1 tlltS ■sa Ford SM. V-S. Auto. A-l SISSS •tl Ford W*n. Power Steer. SIMS ■$7 Ford a dr. VA Stick . SSSS ■H Rtmbler Wpn. Cutt. Auto SIMS 'M Pontitc HT. 8.C. Power . *'*** ■M Bntck Bed. Auto. Ctetn .. ■S6 Pontitc HT. S dr. Chooee from two S SSS ■SS Pord Wgn. a dr. VA Auto. SMB S7 UMi HT. Super U bntrpi tlS*S SPord Wgn VA Auto. SherpI SMS ^Pontitc Bed. « dr. B.C, Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 feJggS EM 3Aiai"“”"^ • " ■»! 3-Slg 'AID **" JEROME .. . ™ .. _____ mtadod her# It Ihe wtgon. Origlntl gre— ptlnt. Stock Ho. 13M. Priced I only SLIM. North Chev. Hunter Bled, tt B. Woodwtrd A TOP DCHXAR PAID "Bright Spot" Used Auto Parts 102 AUTO OLASB. SI AHD UP FOR •i$ to 'SB cert. Rottl Auto Peru. lUt Mt. Clement Sale Used Trucks 103 •« FORD FICE UP WITH ’SB VA ' motor, ETcnlngt only PE a M PORD I TON. CAB A CHA 1955 CHEVROLET ■> ten pickup tnd the! It really equipped. Htt ladder reck, tool boi k compictt now paint lob. ■xceUent Tit clnti eondlUon tfom one end to the other end READY ISSd PpNTMC. 3 DR. _ ^ g39S lull ^oe. No each needed Rite Aute. Ur. Bell. PE aAS3S USBnet Bird, tt Aobum NO MONEY DOWN USB Pontitc tUUon wagon. A, LuW°AuWMIer‘% S-IML^' t-3314. 113 a REPOSSESSION No money down. IIM Bulck. 3 door, ntw dynatlow. Just take ortr ptym^. Flrit payment due June 38th. Bing Mr. Bl^ Lucky Auto Stlm. FE 4-lON, R 4-aai4, 1S3 a. stgintw._ . like _________I 3AS81. a. Conwny, 'H BUICE. aUPBB HARDTCW. i door, cleta, good motor and new trnntmlmten, ISM. 7S Thorpi. R ISS4 CHEV.. EXCELLENT dBicn wittt ntra let of --- tiree tad wbttit. 4S3S Hlgblnad ■S4 CHET DBLUim. 1 OR., VERT TOP DOLiiAR FOR USED CARS QUEEN AUTO BALES 171 8. Sngtanw R S-3dS7 orPE S-ISIS US4 BUICE SPECIAL OONVERTl-good coodlUon S4SS. V. Her-FE S-27M. _ DOOR -$795-- 1S6S CADaLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER j\iusx.umiiP-ATE F.^CTORY BRANCH ’56 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR S Radio tnd banter, tltndtrd : “895 Pontiac Retail Store Grissman '\-4 Ritejtuto. Mr. eteh neeSeU sell. FE SAS3S : 1. at Auburn. ROCHESTER just Cadillac, i owner. 4 f EVIB.^ TIL S OL 3A121 door, eedtn DeVllle full .power, "•fRw~wt?ur?Ti»~~ww ”*• I*o down ptymeol. Bing ^UTIE H TOR PICKUP. R bIm. Lucky Auto Stlet. PE -I 4-ltW. it: 4-3314. 1S3 B. Stgintw NEW •60 Dodge .Pickup . $1695 Bocheeter OL 1-MM. CADILLAC MODEL S3 HARD- _________d tedttel tti. Mlel tax tnd llcwntt extra. ' ' RAMMLER-DALLAS INI N. MAIN ROCHESTER power brtket tnd ttetrl __. white beauty. Hurry, S3.. full price. 3d payment! SSS. LoV cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. W OODWARD' Ml 6-39(M betutlful if di-prlce I One-Owner Care TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ‘HChev. c&. cpe. rSh ... sat ■S3 Dodge. A-l ruaninc .... SM ■M PoaUac. RAH ............. M ■S3 Ford Cenrert .......... MS ■sa CBer. 2 dr. Auto...... t7t ■sa Cher. ah. Cpe RAH ... SSS ■S3 PonUac. RAB ........... MS SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 3U MONTCALM AT OAKLAND UH C^ROLIT. t CTUNDER. STANDARD TRARSMUSION. CLEAR, OOOD RUHNINO. TAKE OVER BALANCE S3M4t. MJI PER WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN. Frank Schuck M34 AT BUCKHOKlf LAEE LAKE OBION FORD i^KE ORION MY a-atii ’55 CHRYSLER 4 door eedan, power etooring ant brakce, radio A beater, 1 owner ear. 8»S4. Larry Jerome REPOSSESSION |4tS full price No eatb needed. Pay only t37 me. Dot July Itl Rite Auto. Ur. BtU, PE i-4S3t IM E, Bird, aouth at Auburn US] OODOa. REBUILT ENOINE. food tirei and body. R A B. StS. PE t-07M. _____ DODda ’M - FACTORY BRANCH ’57 FORD FAIRLANE ■*MW Radio tnd better. tUndtrd $1395 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 gS UT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■Si PORD t peat wagon ■SI CHET. 310, VA. K St FORD Bed. S Auto. ... ■67 BUICE a dr...... SUM ■54 FORD VA. Stick _________4a!^ 4TRT SQUIRE, I, tnd paint. Ho il perfect. Ml 3471 Pauline Bt. < tnd hetter. FE 3A37S. 1S48 COUPE. IMMACULATE CON-dltlon, rolled end pleated enter-lor. 13 Tolt. eu. etc. Set up tor Cnrvet engine, ISM or boat ofltr. FE S-83SS after 4;3S.____ RADIO A BEATER. ABSOLUTELl MO MONEY DOWN. Attumt pay-mente of S33.33 per m- '■*’* Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke 4-7300, Harold Turner Ford. SHARP UM FORD PALOO^ .take' orer paymonu. See * — Lombardy, •■"■ —' ■14 FORD COUPE. CHOPPED AHD channeled with Olds engine. For sale or ewtp for motorcycle, 778 Cuetom 3M. Cruleamatle I Larry Jerome ’59 THUNDERBIRD $2995 'Cy' Owens 138 OAKLAND AVENUE - For S|Ja WILL ACCEPT "IS a'sxsri.'isra; new UM Bnmbloro wr any 8004 utod etr aa part paymtaL BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” .Ma.-i!SrA^-"^“S-8AMi Sale Uart Cara . 106 1 CUSTOMLINE PULL PLENTY FINANCB BCOBOMT CARE___________ _ 13 BORD 3 DOOM Vl. RADlb B Heater. 81N. 88 down, |S Per week. LLOYD MOTOR SALES, 333 B. Saginaw FE MUI. ’59 FORD t CONTEI $2395 'Cy' Owens IISI FORD V-S. CLUB COUPE. RADIO A REATHL AE80LUTBLY NO MONET DOWN. Aeiumo 4-73M, HaroM Turner ford. UM FORD CUSTOM V-8, 3-DOOB eedan. radio, boater. Pord-O-SU-tlc. A one ownor ear with original black tnd white pnlnt. Stock No. 1418. Priead at only 1713. North Chev. in price ;?.d8r'js!k.r“-&:'s —■ AMo, US B. SaMnaw. •«.i^£LSPSS: ner Uwd Care.________ xuwiv m amnimn, aj NO MONEY DOWN, i monte of S34.M per mo. C credit Mtr. Mr. Parki at 4-7SM, Harold Turner Ford. * rS^-b' BiUjiB.'A.'SBRTksr** It Auburn Atc._______FE SAltl ■SSFOBD. tlM F«m MY EQUITY. Take 0 y 0 r paymente of SSS a month. PE SAMI. SM B. Cotam-“ Joelyp. •n POED, 8 CYC.',.........STICK. ■S3 Pont., t cyL. itlck. EM 3-8713. UM _ FORD STATION WAOON, Mr. Ftrka nt' Turner Ford. . 1817 FOatD. VA REPOSSESSION IMS tuU 1^00. Me eaih aotded R^jkSo, ur“atu!“n'‘^im Bird. South - * -— REPOSSESSED ■M Ford otntlon waton. Bali only S4S3. 8S3 (' tax. Ptymento | credit I- 4 Dr. Radio ii JOE’S CAR LOT OPrfY^AT PONTIAC^t^^ ■M FORD. V-l REPOSSESSION U4I full prioo. NO oath ntodod Pay only $18 mo. Duo Jui Itt Rite Auto. Mr. BoU. PB 8-4S38 IM I. krd. a. nt Auburn PAY LESS BUY MORE! an THBBB 8PBCIAL8 ■|7 pbor. 3 dr. tnUador, atd. fioughten 6c Son Tour Prlendly Oldiqoblte Ooaler tai N Mala. Rocboiter. OL 1-8711 BUYERS KNOW QUALITY ■H RAtaiiER 8TA. WON. . SIMS M RAMBLER 3 DOOR . t IM .47 HIT f MAN 4 DR. MINX S7SS ■S7 PORD 4 DR. SEDAN .. 8I3N U PONITAC CONV.SI4M SS PONTIAC CONV ..,,4 SU48 ■SS DOOOE STA. WON > t SM ■SS FORD A OR STICK t SIS ■S4 CHET BEL AIR . I 4H -M OLDS. SUPER 'M^' . . I IM ■S4 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN . I3H ■S3 FORD 4 DR. STICK . S 3H ■S3 PONTIAC t SS QUALITY MOTOR I ^ ^ S4S ORCHARC*UuS FE 3-7S41 ■ PICKUP i‘ -‘UP*. ITHEEL BA8E-—Henry Duty Rear Springe— , —Dlrtetlontl Slgntle—77-Wt^ere— -Ortreldtd TIRES--r BODY $1825 PLUS Michigan Btlet Tax A Llcenit JOHN J SMITH ' DODGE INC. I in a 8A01NAW FE 3-78St| sTTON mack! U YARD DUMP box. EM 3-4i7t. ________ ■83 TORD F Mb DUMP OR TRACT--er, air orer eM 3-08tl. ■1R CHEV Ub-TON. STEEL RACE ’.54 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR $295 'Cy' Owens •S3 FORD Station Wtgon S3 CHEVROLET -------t pats. Wtgon ! Dixie Ok'd Cars 1955 CHEVROLET A fine running Bcitir static Wtgon, idetl for tboea mti cummer outlngi. Plenty of roo for the ftmll^nd friendi. Ecoi ■SI Cher dOltrcry, Very tool aeoNoarr cahb a auburn SPEOAL M orr U FT. VAH. 831X30 TIRBS. 3 8FO 8MRPI 8UM. ' SCHRAM’S TRUCKS IfM Dtite Hwy._oat 3-UM Pontiac’s Truck Center radio A heater tnd 1. _ lent condition. WoaH latt loaf nt $895 Crissman ROCHESTER _FtH_EVEB,_TIL S OL 3-8731 U64 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DOTSH. Attumc pay-menu of SI7.M per mo Call Credit Mgr: Mr Parke at MI 4-UM. Harold Turner Ford. GMC ory-Bnu ND AT f«0CBk~AVAILABOl d Bodiet. oao Staite.* iFactory-Braucli -^OAKLAND AT CASS USS CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top V4 oarine radio, boater, powefglide Where <LTMOOTff~iA-voy, toed anite saw tlroa aite hrafcoa, MaTPhoBa FE MlM. ■81 FLTMmrn 4 o6or. op<» traxiapertotloB. 8M. FB t-4118. Rite Auto. Mr. BoD. Ft 8-4838 IM laat Kvd^te Autan UH FONTTAC CMlEPfAN mOf. Ibdramatlc. iMater. low mlteafo cond. Frtvate ownar. ft NEW PONTIACS AT TRl Keego Sales & Service R & R MOTORS, INC. 1956 Plymouth Hardtop raOPLE-S AUTO _________________*^fii3 UM PLYMOUTH BEDAN. RADIO A HEATER, WBm WALLB, AB-aOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma paymanta of 81I.N por me. Call, owdlt Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI MlM. Harold Tamar 8186 full prloa. No i____ Pay only $17 mo. DuO July lit Rita Aute. Mr. BaU. FE I-45N U8 E. Bird. South at Auburn ■61 PiTMOUTR BUSINBaa COUPE Pood eond. 8188. OR HIM. .‘VALIANT CLARKSTON‘motor SALES ktaln Bt.. Clarkaton MA 8-6141 am whore the ovarhand It ‘— "Out of This World" SALE FREE MAP OUTERSPACE BO TOO WON*T GET LOST '60 FORD BTARLIMER HARDTOP VI Fo-D-Matlc. Radio and Heater. W-WaUa. -.................. $2395 Factory Inatailed beater. W-WalU. ................... $1495 terlor. pile tic covered np-belatery, radio and boMor. W-walto. ................... $2195 $1195 '59 FORD CORTBRTIBLB Jot Mack flnlah. rod aad Meek leather laterior. VI -'lo nnd hoot- .. $2395 UM poimAC.------- REPOSSESSION 141 lull prtco. He oaib nooded — only 87.M. JXo Juno 16th ...J Auto, Ur. ioU. FE 1-4639 ' IM Seat Blvd. 8. te Auburn M rORTUC 1-OOOR SEDAR. ---------- —-ra. Vary find lie. PE hMM. KiR, BTDRA-brtetaa. “ 1884 rOKfUiC, 4 I Biooa, ntw Urea, |1M. FE 6-636A ■M jK>Nt.. 1~1o6R RiAl TIOHT and alaan ear, iHb 14131 attar k Mo. 1187. Only ae?-‘ North Chev. 1818 BONMEviiLB wrA, 4 d66r, gowa^wbtl|^walte.^RAB. 814M, ■M PONTIAC STA. WON. SAPAIII, AU power now Urea Alio, ■H . Chav 8. std I4N. Economy Can. 33 Auburn.____________________ ■61 a DR. HARDTOP CRIEPTAIN. hydramttte, power brakaa, elaon, •x.ra low mliaaga with aitraa. FACTORY BRANCH Erakaa, _ $895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 86 MT. AEklKNS ST. BEHIND Tint POST OFFICE UM FONTUC CATALINA VIETA Fw; Sale Uiad Cws 106 ■M PONTIAC. KIKWLLMirr 00^ -------------------------- NEW LARK 6 2’door setten. DeMv*r*4 for only $1949 DfCLUDIMO ALL TAjDBS,^ Wgg-COA'nNO. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 UM LARK. 4 DOOR. ■ baoter, lew mUoafo. I.—.----- **MAZUllBK MOTOR BAl^ «»<>• Bate PH 4-8888 •irsTUDEBAiank atutoTOP.^iiii. Mo moBoy down. 818 moatb. PH 8-MU. King Ante.___________ ■M PORDOMATIC, SKTUHBR. ■H Volkawagon, tto boat. ■8'’uiry%r?U mmoteh • ■ “P ■S'BetoL"1l power jW :a£s:5h."#‘Au p.w.r i"c2l^.s..^7^^^•■si :Sp^r--^'‘cSSJFTSIf , 9flS;N?4*"A.5*» ECOHOMT CARS 31 AUBURN ■N OLDS M t-DOM - . . ym ■M Bulck spoetol Hardtop ... | N8 ■U Cbtvrclal >door baroembubom (rfoxt to tho BollAdlumi UM RAMBLER BBDAMS. BOTH OJUM. 1 OTTNER CARS. UP TO M MOBS PER OALLON. TAKE OVER BALANCE. MSI Am I4M. 84.36 OR M il PER TTEEK. m MONET DOim. Blrmlngbam-Rambltr. 8M S. Woodward. lU IT’S BQUND SHINE SQQN BO TTHT NO : Ready to E IN ONE OP n RECONDITIONED i ■M CHEW B-Atr 4 Door .... 88M 67 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H-Top . 811M ■H CADILLAC <^. DaVtUO 81184 ■U CHEVY Stick Shift . 8784 ■66 MERCURY COBVaittblc ... 8784 ■66 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan :.. |M4 ■66 OLDS 4 Door H-Top . 5784 ■M PONTIAC a Door . 5384 ■M FORD CrtiUlne 4 Door ... 5484 GLENN'S WEST HURON STREET SHARP CARS $25 DQWN >. Trane. Oray trim. ■M BOICK 81IH SPECIAL a DOOR HARDTOP. Radio fe Heater. D.FIow. W WaUa. ■57 CHETfROUT ......... SUM 3 DOOR smAN. Radio A Heater. ’59 PONTIAC CHIKPTAIR CONTrERTlBLB SoUd white. Rad laalbtr Interior. Hydramatlc. radio aqd haater. W-wtela. .................. $2595 ’57EORD. V5. radio and $995 '56 FORD 8-CYL. $695 '56 FORD 6-CYL.' $695 !54 FORD 6-CYL. $395 ’52 FORD 6-CYL. . $250’ '55 CHEVY 2-DR. $595 ’55 OLDS HARDTOP $795 '55 PONTIAC 2-DR. $595 '52 BUICK 4-DR. $175 CONVERTIBLES ~^SPEaM;'SPR»IGPRlGES="- ■57 PORD 5555 a DOOR SEDAN. Radla A Boater. i Btandard trana. Two tf ----- A Tan. Ife a ' ■57 BUICK 51451 SUPER RARDTOP ] DOOR. Itol dlo A Hotter D.FIOW. itewer (tearing tad Powtr brakaa^ W. WaUa. a tent Oray and doral. ’56 FORD RANCH WAOON f Dow — Ortelnal factory ftnlik, A rwlle and .....T!:..........$695 ’55 BUICK SPBCIAL HARDTOP ^uMw radio and haater, ................... $ 695 ’59 CHEV. IM. CONV. A REAL SHARin $2495 ’59 FORD CONV. •“^95*”“' '57 BUICK CONV. looks like NEW! $1495 •56 CHEVY COW. A NEW TOP ON THU ONE! $1195 ■59 PONTIAC CONV. THE FTNUH U RED $2595 ’57 FORD CONV. "57 CHEVY CONV. A PINE AUTOMOBILE I $1495 ’55 PONTIAC CONV. PULL POWEItl $895 ETATTON WAOON. Oibeltore. Radio A Boater. 6Plew. Poqrer Btaarte A Powtr BnUiaa. VFhlte ovar Oantt Rad. W.Walla. Thia ■58 CHEVROLET . t A Tallow. W.Wana, tone 1 nnd D M BUICK . IMS ROAOMASTBR HARDTOP. 3 Or. Radio A Haater DPIow Powtr «T"V------------------ I Powr Brakot. W. **pe5Sal RABDrop; a #6^ haater. D.Ptqw. S » A Batter. DJTow. W.Walla. . Tana. A oka lamlly can w CHEvmcMnr . .......... ith station WaoOR 4 DOOR. Radio A Haater. AMo. trana, T»n flnlah. W.Walla. ':fteMly Ar SEE HANS QB ( QLIVER. MofdfSalis' Haskins Oiev.Lr:!!^*"^^ ■711 DUte livy. at Mil ClMkriaaiaPEL RENAULT JEEP dia and haater. ............ $395 ’53 CHEVROLET BEL AOt a DOOR Factory Oold flnlah. Radio nnd banter. ............ $ 195 OVER 100 MORE . TO SELECT FROM AT 2 Convenient Locations AS tow AS 85 DOWN UF TO 35 MONTHS TO FAT EDDIE STEELE FORD Outdoor Showroom 2705 .-0cciiaj:d4,«)cc. Road... ‘V5 ALL PRICES REDUCED ON CARS LISTED BELOW ’58 CHRYSLER HT HEW YORKER. FULL POWER $1995 ’58 CHEVY'4-DR. THU HAS A OREEN FINUB $1495 ’57 CHEVY H’TOP 4-DOOR, BRONXE PAINT $1395 ’56 CHEVY 2-DR. $895 ’59 FORD 2-DR. LIKE OUTI '59 FORD 4-DR. A REAL NICE CARI $1695 '58 FORD HARDTOP BDOOR. USB NEW! $1495 ’57 FORD HARDTOP a-DR. FAIRLANE ‘■aST' $12^ 'cst Huron AT EUXABMIH LK. RD FE 2-2529 FE 5-31771. GLENN'S - MOTOR SALES- 14 YEARS F.MR DFJILING The Home of “Top Value’’ Used Cars Closed Wednesday Evening 952¥. HURON st; FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1960 THIRTY-^THBEB --Today's Television Programs-- I »-W«K.TV CkUMi *-Wira-TV Ctanel V-WXn-IV OhuMi »-CKLW T VONiQHFI maHUGHn (7) Thrat Stoona 19) Popeye (96) Damy Dm Adv. •;W (4) Weather , tiN (3) (4) Newi. Weather ' (T) Stoogea (oont) _ (9) You Aiked ly It_____ (96JSpankh U l:« (3) Father Knowa Beat (4) WeUa Fargo (T) Bourbon £Kr«et BMt (9) Mualc 60 (96) SpanhOi (oont.) (3) Danny Thomaa (4) Peter Gum (7) Bourixm Street (oont.) (9) Mualc (coot) 6:49 (3) Newa Analyat (4) a) Sporta 6:46. (3) (4) (7)J4ewa (96) Indiutry Parade 1:19 (3) To TeU The Truth (4) Sweet Suoceaa (7) TUmbatoM Territory (9) Million 9 Movie (56) Muaieale T:N (3) Kate Smith \ (4) Riverboat (7) Cheyenne (9) 146vie (began at 7 p.m.) (96) Way of Lite . . ) Rlvertoat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 11:99 (3) I Love Lacy. (4) Price b Right. Asks Mandatory Free TV Time Adloi Sqya AAagitui Att«mpti to Add Order to Presidential Races WASHINGTON (AP)-Adlai E. Stevenaon urged Omgreaa today to paaa legislation requiring television networks and statioM to IKTOvlde free time for debates by major party presldenttal eandl- The 196396 Democratic presidential candidate told ^ ~ Commerce subcommittee the measure “seeks to bring more or> der and intelligent discussion into the present confusion and show* ' presidential 9iH (3) On the Farm Front. 7>99 (4) Today. (3) TV CcUege. (7) Funews. 7tl9 (3) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 9:11 (3) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:M (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:99 (3) Movie (4) I Married Joan. 9:19 (4) Exerdae (7) Stage 3. 9:H (4) nqre laizabeth. ) 19:99 (4) Do(«h Re ML l9t» (9) BilltKwrd. 19:19 (9) Ding Dong SdMol. (4) Play Your Hunch. 19:46 (7) Detroit Today. On the other hand, the chairman of the Democratic and Re-publican Nntkmal Co recommended that the tetevision industry be given an opSnrtunity to make free time availaUe to presidential candidates on a vd-untary basis before any compulsory legislation is enacted. “WE OWE IT’ Stevenson, who received standing ovation as he strode the packed hearing room, said that by enacting the bill Cbngreu would be saying to the television industry: “We reclaim for a few hours every four yean the public ai^ waves. We owe it to ou M government to give the votera- and beyond dw physical reach of the issues discussed and make their choice with knowledge of die facts." ★ ★ ★ Stevenaon said ha spoke sense ot urgency in vjew of "the imminent decision which Americans sill have to make hi November.” Wh&itig Numbers 9:19 (3) Ann Sothem (4) Alcoa Theater (7) Adventure in Paradise (9) Don MesserJubilM 19:99 (3) Hennesey (4) (color) Steve Allen (7) Paradise (oont.) (9) News 19:16 (9) Weatheivane 19:19 (9) TklesoMe (3) June Allyson (4) Steve Aden (oont.) (7) Ted Mack (9) News 19; tt (9) Stariight Theater “111 Be Seeing You,' (•44) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (7) Flight 11:16 (3) Nightwatch Theater 11:19 (4) Jack Paar 11:99 (7) (bimonball Movie. 11:19 (3) December Bride. (4) Omeodrathm. (7) Topper. TUnmAY BtORNINO U:99 (3) Love of Lils. (4) Truth or (7) Restless Gun. (9) Sports Time. 13:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (etdor) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 13:4C (2) Guiding Light. M:I9 (9) News. (2) Chir Min Brooks. (4) Boh) Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:19 (2) As the Wqrld Turns. (7) Life of Ril9y. 1:99 (3) Medic. (4) ()neen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (3) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 1:99 (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the dock. (9) Movie. I;W (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do YOU TrustT (3) Verdict Is Yours. (4) Fibber, McGee, Mcdly. (7) Bandstand. II (3) Secret Stmn. 19 (3) Edge of Night. (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. 1:99 (2) Movie. (4) (coltw) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes.. •:M a) Rod^r and His Friends. 6:19 (9) News. longshoremen Strike at Toledo Terminal TOLEDO, Ohio (II — Longshoremen struck at Toledo Marine Ter<-ipinals, Inc. today in a -dispute ' By United Press International KATE 8Mini SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (2). Kate’s guesU are the CJior-dettes, female vocal quartet, and Sabicas, the noted flamenco gui- ti date. The walkout, similar to strikes in Qeveiand and Chicago, involves the International Lonffhoremen's Assn., Local 1317A. Only one of Toledo’s two terminals was affected by the strike. Toledo Overseas Terminal id not organized. Garden Center Entered; Goodi, Money Taken Owner of the Garden Center at 5813 Highland Rd., Wattfford Township, reported to township police that someone last pii^t forced a rear door of his slxq> open and took more than $125 in nnerchandise, and |13 in change. r nr u IT 17 H IT r w IT r u 8 H ■ n W Bagwell Morris Clash on Issues liiJU. TV Features GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-The harmony prevailing at the Republican State (3«iventk>n was not in evidence today in the CK)P state primary race for governesr. Paul p. Bagwell and Sen. (brl-m H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) clashed in a post-convention counter that set an unharmonious tone for the remaing U weeks M primary campaigning. Uberals ai etoSed mBka.Aatnrday when the FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 . ,m. (2). Her best friend’s fiance asks Betty Anderson (Elinor Donahue) for a date, (hereby creating the pmpact of a romantie jbriangle involvement. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Rusty (Rusty Hamer) learns bouse guest with military training. PETER OUNN, 9 p.m. (4). Gunn (Craig Stevens) is hired Iqr a young wrnnan (Khyllis Avery) to deliva: black bag Oiat contains evidence she claims will save her life. ALCOA THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4). Based on the “My Sister Et leen” stories. Elaine Stritch portrays Ruth; Aime Helm is Eileen. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE. ;30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Anne Francis plays the part of a government agent en route to Red (Silna’a imtiy to rescue a captive STEVE ALLEN SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Tnqr Bennett, Enroll Gamer and Henry Youngman Join Ginger Rogers as the guests. (Oolar) _________',10 p.m. (2). Haivcy Spencer Blair (Jimmy KOmadc) desiDu a Jet-powered dental drill that explodes in action. JUNE ALLYSO^ SHOW, 10:30 PJD.42L (Suidki^QII^ i< Scott as newlyweds caught up in a small town’s lynch fever. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). James Cagney, singer ferry Orbach are Jade's guesU. With Downs, Jose Mclis. IJughl Mayor Counts AAonoy, Shifts to Cifrk's Job ARCO, Idaho (AP) - Arco’a Mayor Oicar Johnson has resigned to become town clerk. His new Job pays 3400 a month. He got no pay at all at mayor, part-time J^ in this small town. -To(day's Radio Programs-- ■'ciuM (ssn wwi wjw (» SJS^WJR, nm ODW, wear IK! ijSK. «»W- OMtm 8^ s.-ss-wjn. w*wi..■•.<»*«* Sd6-WJH. Mn:l« B«g WWJ. Martc. . wxrz, BreatMt Clak exLw. mwt. ditm WJtX. 1*- “*■- 8%k.' iSva'*StM liSS-WWJ. aaiihsB ’ffirS'WTMr (tSS-WJB. Mofto WWJ. Mm. MWI* “agftjwsu. thuM. jm vu —Hcvt, B«M ».-^w,iii. nm tm s ItllS-WJII. N«ira wm« ..WWJ. Hm. Sat’S?*. ^w. aw vaa wrON. Mva Uvit tiia-WiiL CELW, Nm. Davlw THREE YOUNO CmZENS — Circuit Judge Raymond W. Fox presents American flags to three Kalamazoo, Mich., youngsters who were among 68 persons who received U. S. dtizenship in Kalamazoo during the past week. The youngsters, ail adopted children of Kalamazoo cooides, are, from left, Gary Lee Park, Korea; James Mark Heinzebnan, 4, from Germany; and Kathleen Lisa Casteel, 4, from Korea. ^ 'ConVBhfibn Harmonious but Hopefuls Soon at Each O^rs' Throats tlon, tncladlng Postmaster Oea- dorsed Re^ OernM R. Ford Jr. ' Om ' vice preoi- The spirit of unity prevailed at the urging of party elders, Indud-ing 84-year-old Rep. Gare Halt-man (R-Mich), who said an election year sdit would "cut the throat’’ of the party’s presidential nominee. saggeotloM to city officialo. One petition alleged that proposed costs for a pollution-stopping sewer system wwe “out of line" with results to be obtained, while the second one stipulated-there was no need to have a "separate system” for sanitary and storm sewage. They asked permission from Judge Holland to air their arguments in court. But the peace pact did not apply to Bagwell and Morris, who were at eadi other’s throat when they squared off in a discussion of state ■ a few hours after the convention, which confined itself to Bagwell accused Morris, who said “people are sidt and tired of taxes,” of over-simidification. ‘We’re beyond the stage of patent-medicine pditlcs,” Bagwell MoztIs said BagweU otttlined campagin issues in "flow lang^e that was "interesting but not too enlightening.” Says Device Eliminates Car Fumes PORTLAND, Maine (ll-A Portland research firm says it has „ . * device that eliminates alrnosr'all 'tlT* ci5libn”"iS6D63aae gas from the exhausts of gasoline Joining the firm, Ebco, Inc., in the announcement yesterday was the Army Ordnance Tank Automo-tWe Command. (OTAG), wUeb^iS headquartered in Detroit. ^ The deviod is defdgaed to be bidit iato toe exhaust system ef aay tatomal eombustlou eagtae. It works by re-bnmtog toe nsx- of the eyitader ports. Ed Ward S. Boulos Jr., lavsl-dent of Ebco, said the device, which'toe firm calls a "monoxit,’’ will last for 50,000 miles of diiv-nd will cause no back pre^ sure or otherwise impair engine An auto could be equipped with toe device for less than 3100 If quantity productiaa is readied, Boulos added. Holland Declines to Enfer|k0|j0y Must Go Lathrup Sewer Dispute M iMmSSShm mST ’ Courts have no authority “yibstitute Judldal opinion" fiy admlnlstiitive decisiorai <3rc^ Judge H. Russel Holland ruled day Ih the case of two dtizen groups who daim (hey have the answer to Lathrup Village’s sewer problems. He denied two requests from the dtlzens to intervoie in a lawsuit whidi dates (^ck to 1956. Jud^e Holland ordered the city then to steps to stop polluting waters overfhiw sewage.' Die two motions to intervene wefe made in March as the State Water Resources Cbmmisskm was iking final process on the original 1956 order. b Us deUal of the two petl-tto«s today, toe Judg» said too greupo of oome Although today the dty is still undecided on how to live up to the order, Judge Holland pointed out in his triage ruling, that much overall progresa has been made. “It is hoped that the petitioners have presented the matters contained in their petitions to the city offidals and bodies and that such helped ctystalize some to to the sdution of the problem at hand,” the Judge said. Foreign Aid Bill Signed by Ike *OOURT8 GANT DECIDE’ "The courts cannot decide these impmtant matters for the legally t city,” the Judge of the said. “The foregoing problems are ones requiring and necessitating administrative and legislative consideration and determination at the city leveL rather than judicial consideration and determination." Beeause toe dty had not eom-pUed with toe 1999 order to stop miii li hto dietf Answer: The body building properties in pasteurized milk will aid your puppy’s growth during toe trtuisitioo period^fitmi vneaniiig to & refdlar idog food diitt. Go slowly with it at first; given in excess, it can cause diarrhea. Some poppies find fresh milk indigestible; in this case they can usually tderate canned milk de-dulted with water or a milk substitute. When the pup is about three weda old. Introduce him to fresh milk by mixing it with a little baby cereal. When he has been completely weaned from his mother, a saucer of milk twice a day will contribute greatly poUutlon by Dee. 11. 1N7, H iBli to lonid Hospital $4 Billion Program Pleases Preiident as Near His Request Three psychiatrists testified In (Circuit Court that their examination of Rabey, formerly a Livonia hospitol orderly, showed him to be a criminal sexual psychopath. A peighbor Rally’s also testified that Rabey tried to attack her when he called her to hit home. Judge Adams ordered Rabey confined to kmia untU cured. first-degree murder charge against Rabey will be dn^ped, according to Jerome K. Barry Jr., WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower has signed a bill authorizing a 34,086,300,000 foreign aid program and uld he was gratified by Congress' action on the measure, the W' nounced today. The total for the fiscal year starting July 1 it close to the figure he astod. rver, in .signing the bill before leavfa« Saturday for the summit meeting in Paris, said in a statement the act embodies essentially all (d the request he had put forward as necessary for successful continuation of the mutual security lumgram. “With one r^ttable exc^ tion, toe (fongress has resisted the addition of amendments whid: would adversely affect foreign relations or impiLir toe administration of the program,’ Acting White House press secretary Wayne Hawks said was a reference to the freedom navigation amendment. This takes a slap at United Arab Republic restrictions on shipping in the Suez Canal. merely puts a’ ceiling on the amount that may be appropriated for foreign aid. The actual appropriation still is to be made, and there has been much speculation that.Ck)hgres8i'lw reduce thd prOpriatioh befow the authorized. The authorization Is 388.780,000 less than 'Eisenhower had asked. Asks More AEC ^ath WASHINGTON (UPD - President Eisenhower asked Congress today to provide an additional 332.500,000 for the Atomic ^rgy Commission to' help find better ways of detecting underground nuclear explosions. His Wife in Farmington to Stay Till Cured' Circuit Judge Gark J. Adams today mdered Lawrence E. Rabey committed to Ionia State Hospital as a criminal sexual psychopath. Rabey, tt. of mil WaMim St. Farmtogtoo Township, odmlttod kaltoig hlo wife to deoto to oo(a« FI 4-1515 c » V mcreO mast lUPfTj^ BT DAT OR WBKK SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 1 Ponti.ic St.iti' FEcJrnl nk Bij. 2 i::‘> RCA Color TV SAUS SUVICE Bmr tmu TT Tnm a TmSbMu CONDON'S TV RCA COLOR TV Soles and Scr»ic. Sweet's Radio TV Oprn Mon & Sri. N,nht« FOR AS UTTLE AS ?Oe A OAY GOLD CROSS HOSPITALIZATION FAYS IN FULL DIRECTLY TO YOU* REGARDLESS OF OTHER INSURANtt FOR AS UTTIE AS Uk A MY INCOME PROTECTION OUARANTKS A MONTHLY €HE€lt IF YOU CAN’T WORK DUE TO SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT IwfowiwBln FREK. Mail coupon or coll Tt 4-1f If. Cot Dolroll collect if you tvo out of town. GOLD CROSS FLAN F 234 State St.. Detreit 24, Mlcliigoii ~ Tko People of OoHtant County % " Wh« Never Flatolicd ^ HIGH SCHOOL S tavitoO to nrtto fto FUR beel^ TeBs hew you eea ^ ^ AT HOME IN SPARE TIA)! Sw “lOJUMji ecnooT“““"‘''"““‘“""‘"“rr'E.M ^ r.O. Bn t«, OmlmilM Bnack H ‘fetiWt M. kteBeu ^ •ni wu rMr ron m-p»iw ncB aaani ankta H aiw-wA. otrnnmm w$k‘ ssst wxrk..w(atv WJBE. H*-ra. Mb rc«a. imi. bm wrOM. dwrrliica T MMwmI Biilden m4 Sapply **Your Home Improvemeni Center For Over 20 Years** OPENING SALE See and select yptir new AAotorolo TV —RCA G)lor TV, Stereo Hi-Fi Sets ot a low pre-grond Opening ^le Price. Visit Hampton*s New Display. Sale Area of All Latest Apfdiances andTVs VISIT OUR NEW MODERN end COMPLETE SHOWROOM An, open iiivitation is extended to everyone to visit our new modern complete showrexim with no obligations. See the latest/ in home moderniYotion supplies and ideas. Free block and white, or color brochures ore available to everyone. J •:l»-WnL toyOi HAMPTON TVs 825 Weil Huior Sleet FE 4^25 Midwest Biiildim and Suppl; 718 W. Iluioii V. (Across from New Roif Office) FE 4-2575 Ponfiec THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 Ifg Hard to Determine Who Puys What Tax Hits the Average Man Hardest SAM DAWSON ^ AP BmImm Nmmi AMlytM ^MEW YORK (AP) - Taxes may (• as me as death but In today’s ooolplex society tbeir exact impact is tar tram certain. It’s getting hart gm Jg add them up-«o many taxes are hidden or indirect —and harder to tell if the total burden is bearing with anything approaching fairness on the major-ita of dtisans. ★ w ★ Those whoee incomes are chiefly fjom paychecks—with tax with-bdding at the source—often feel they are paying more than their tfiare o( the cost of government. They pdnt with envy to other groups: Those able to get a large part of their incoihe from capital gidns, taxed at a lower rate, and those with a huge part of their incomes from tax-exempt secu- the stodcholder in tower dividends, tha employe in dimmer wag< than he might otherwise claim? ^ it * -k It’s also often hard to tell jud what a family’s tocome Is. The ipaydMoto ia tangibto. JuL Jbere easy to tabulate and assign to var> iouf income groups. UTTLE MAN PAYS EYE CXIEPOIM’nONS And Increasingly the all-pay-check boys (piestiori corporate practices that allow top executives to get much of their income from capital gains through such devices as options to buy stocks, ( fer payments until after retirement, often at lower bracket rates. The expense account, and its many variati^. as a substitute for part of a maini pay ta also mrfer ftpe at this time. it it k The general tax burden also is tp. the fore as tdal levies continue to mount^-eome 79 billion ddlars to the federal government, about 46 billion ddlars to state and tooal governments. ★ ★ ♦ But to the statistician the question of fairness of the burden is reduced to the percentage of tax payments by various income groups, although difflculties of arriving at accurate averages seem to mount. FINDING UNPLEASANT The Tsx Foundation has taken a stab at it. The finding isn’t pleasant. Most families pay out one-fourth of their income to the various tax collectors. Those making less than 12,000 a yedf pay out a bit more than that. Those making more than $15,000 are nicked tr more than a third. f ■ ★ ★ ★ The research group admits it’s hard to decide who finally pays smne taxes. Example: The corporation income tax. Is it ultimately the consumer' in higher prices. __ _ income and tax incidence, file foundation has tle-cided that the people who pay about 70 per cent of the total tax bUl—federal, state and local—are those with incomes in the 2 to 15 thousand dollar a year range. Everything conaldei^, they taxed at near the same rate—26 per cent tar those making the least in that range and 24 per cent for those in the $10.000-$15,000 class. * it k This leveling off is due to a number of things. While income taxes are graduated to the amount of intake, other levies (pnqterty, iudes, etc.) fall with vaiyta« Im-dlfferent groups. The tales tax, fw example, normally takes a higher percentage of the income of those in the tower brackets. Tbe grand total, there- behefits that aw less aoeinV ^ ta the maxim of "those most able to pay. Spying 'Not Wrong' WASHINGTON TUPI) - Three prominent Catholic inofessors said today It was not morally wrong tor the United States to send an unarmed spy plane over Russian territory. ---- Those making less than $2,000 _ t year (some eight miUlcn fam- every $4 earned. or Individlala) out more than $8 per cent of it in one kind of tax or another. Those making $15,000 ortaore (5 per cent of total uatta) find the tax fall-out averaging 36 per cent. ★ k k Tax collections from those under $2,MO make up 3 pw dent of total receipts; from those of $15.0M or over 26 per cent. It's the in-be-tweeners that really support the t-Mit a rate of $1 for CLEANING SERVICE PARK FREE Our Ntw Drivt-ln OHicu Alongsidt Municipol Forking Lott'on Wott Lowroneo Stroot Is Now OponI Look Better—Feel Better—In clothes faultlessly dry cleaned and renewed in our own n^-ern plant . . . There Is A Difference! GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 Wost Fiko Stroot Telephone FE 5-6107 NEWvJ,:^<^l. HOSES Braided cloth, all.rubber. 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