The Weather ■ l!. V WtiUkw, Bara»ii Scattered Show tOcUlk r>ft 1 THE PONTIAC OKCOUK Edition VOL. 121 NO. 77 ★ ★★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 1963—64 PAGES UNCTD Piotea INTERNATIONAL Threat of War Lessening in Negro Leader Announces End monds----- The Organization of American States de-. cided by a vote of 18 to 0 today to send its special committee back to Haiti and the Dominican Republic to work for a set-tleme'nl of the dispute between those two countries. SPELLING LESSON - Mrs. Vi White, third grade teacher at Haviland Elementary School, Waterford Township, assists pupil Cindy Wil-‘ kins in a spelling lesson yesterday from the crossword puzzle in the Pontiac Press. Text books were discarded and all youngsters used the newspaper for their various lessons. Another picture on Page 2. Students Enjoy Studying Press By JOE MULLEN iswitch proved beneficial even to! the geographical location of the Third graders at Haviland the teacher. | Blue Grass State. Elementary School in Waterford| Mrs. White, a teacher for 15| Lessons in safety were offered Township did things a little dif-.years in the Waterford system, accounts of liical auto acci-ferentty yesterday and the young- said some of the boys in the class, jhe newspaper, sters loved every minute of it. pointed out the won-lost percent-, % Teacher Mrs. VI White con-Jage formula in baseball team Georgia Grile. senior at Water-ducted the entire day’s lesson standings. ,ford Township High School and a from Monday’s Pontiac Press, j Lingering ever the sports I member of the future teacher or- StatesHOAS) and the U.N. Secur-this racially tom city. State troopers stood six feet met with whatever force was ***"“ Christian Movement, ap- ity CouiKdljMlteUnee^ Hundreds of troopers and depu-apart along one block between! necessary. jpeared at a news conference ...... city poured I ffie Negro and white sections. State Public Safety Director aI pollce_were contain^^ to discuss the situation~^ the Caribbean neighbors sharing the island of Hispaniola SC| miles from Cuba. The children were,especially in-j pages as boys are prone to do, Iganization, used the newspapeFlfhe H^an gownmen^ terested in front page items ^al-! they examined the Kentucky for conversational French ing with strife between Haiti and. Derby account, and discussed ^ns. ' the Dominican Republic, and thei racial demonstrations in Birmingham, Alabama. | Spelling- became particularly fascinating yesterday because the I lesson originated from the daily crossword puzzle. I Even arithmetic seemed pleasant. The children paged j through the paper, and nuide up problems from the advertise- ! ments. The textbook-4e-newspaper Residents Recall Day Germany Surrendered Rain Is Forecast Throughout Area Starting Tonight By JIM LONG , Eighteen years ago today the war in Europe ended, it jwas V-E Day. Halfway home. Japan was still to be] defeated. Its surrender would come ^ur months later.] But now it was V-E day' From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM. Ala.^A halt was called today In the^-massive racial demonstrations that filled the city's jails with more than 2JM0 Negro civil rights demonstrators. Dr.. Martin Luther King Jr., the Negro jntegration-1st. who led the massive protests and spent eight days in jail himself„Jiia€le ' , the announcement less than .an hour before President Kennedy was to hold^ na-I tionally televised news con-iference. BIRMINGHAM Ala - HcI-'?’’®'" ***''''’^*“ meeting of Negroes was King, president of the South- meted state troopers formed'whe n firemen used! under way. ern Christian Leadership Con- human barricade today between! j The officer implied that re-f^rence, and the Rev. Fred Shut- Isistance to the efforts would President of the Ala- • WANT TO BE FREE” ^ Negroes clap and sing ‘i want to be free” as officers urge them to move on during racial demonstrations in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. State Troop- ers reinforced Birmingham police today, armed with lear^^gasrHot guns, carbines and sub-machine guns. From Our News SANTO DOMINGO, Do-miiiican Republic—^The immediate threat of war between the Dominican Republic and Haiti appeared to recede today but tension remained high. The (^ganization of American ^he white and Negro sections «ff Police^FbrW Barricade From Our News.Wires About 150 troopers ringed In-1 around the church where The Security Council was ex-pected4o leave it to the OAS. and Tilfelved-pehniasien for...... iriilitary plane In land in Cura- Retated Stories, Pages A-2, B-7 cao, but canceled its request ai ‘" 1? reinforce Blri half-hour before the aircraft was|’‘“-“ifOanl‘ed and overrun twicejtrahic moving, due to arrive. I during Negro civil rights demon-' ♦ '*■ •* strations yesterday. The Haitian request last nighti . . said the purpose of the trip was i a to “pici, op po,«„gers." but tbe| mxs Uj.jLSurequnding the bid: ^ _ slirred speculationTRaTTresidcntj^^_____ Francois Duvaliw might be seek- j CONTROL AREA s"*! approximately 575 pa- |-Tofitror^-Tour-«OCk^^W 'surrounding a park adjacent to ai®“‘ m" Negro church was turned over to the state troopers, ordered in'S“"®‘ Clubmen along with 250 !by GOV. George Wallace yester-:"'®’’'"®^ dav. , 1 f®*" ^1** f®**'' original de- Riot.-trained patrolmen were nwnds" Thev were- ^ iricprf hv StatA rnneprvntihn Tney WCfC ^ .CTJS ““I '»' » SUte Conserntta, httle more than keeping An officer told newsmen the highway patrpl’s orders were to do everything possible to maintain the peace and to keep Negroes coiifined to the area land Hitler’s “invincible"! When Williams learned of the' ing to flee the country. In New York, Haiti's foreign ! minister said 'the situation 1 there has been exa^erated | and he would urge President Francois Duvalier to allow the press “free entrance” to the ’ country. I Foreign Minister Rene -Chal-j Allen Airport Project Gets FAA Approval Department officers and 90. Alabama Alcipholic Beverage Control Board agents. MOUNTED DEPUTIES Also arriving were 20 members oi the Montgomery County sher-[iff's posse with their horses and mounted deputies of the Dallas (Selma) County sheriff’s posse. * A state official said ^ National Guardsmen were deputized as special state officers. They are not acting as guardsmen, he emphasized. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Lingo said the troopers were urfder direct orders of Wallace. The decision on such a ^studyiThey are equipped with tear gas armies had fallen. j cease fire he was in a hospital in'a news conference he Oakland County Board of Supcr:|would be up to the Board of grenades, riotpns. carbines a^ i Unless reminded the date Mav Paris, a casualty from a hand-to-!®'® ®®‘ conditions in Haiti [visors, announced today that the [Supervisors. sulMnachme guns, he said. '8 holds no particular significance hand batlle with a German ®®‘-UhrevSL'Tan Us“dU fP* ,^^"1^®'’®!!°" In the-face of these develop- ^ .. Hier fturing a night reconnaisance’*"® evacuation ot a|i u.s. citi-[proved plans to develop the|that both the proposed county m^nts . Wed sho^rs or thurier.;i«_.the mao on the ^ ning, and there's a chance -of day a long time ago comes vivid- “I wasn’t m good enough Chalmers was in New York toj^ . ^ more showers tomorrow. jlytomind. shape *® celebrate,’’ sato lyil- protest to the Security CouncilJ , , comnetitive Hamlin said. The weatherman said tempera- “Yes, of course I remember, hams, 4683 S, Mill, Dryden« I called aggression by the This qualifies the airport. lo-| ' . tures will be about normal for the I know exactly what I was do-I was still sipping soup throa Dominican Republic. [cated in Orion^ and Pontiac | next five days, with the high! ing when I heard the news,” straw when I got word.’ r. * ★ [Townships, for rtiatching state ranging from 63 to 68 and_ thej was the general reaction. | William’s right cheek and jawj "At this misment,” he said, ‘ jti®™! federal funds under the na-low near 40 to 47. The hi^ is‘ _. . 1:1.- had been smashed by the butt seems to me it’? verbal aggres-' h®®®| alcpcct plan, if and when^ expected to reach 75 tomorrow, j yesterday for most ^ j of a German rifle when his pa-[sion, but verbal aggression is the Jh® site is further developed. j Precipitation will total about Sonja Fleetwood the Icol came across an entemy ma^lliisLjtfipJtaward armed aggres- The airport would W de- Irnnah CoTiwar was more than just a head- chine gun emplacement. |sion.” - type gen- , thro gh at she was surrounded by it. * * * [EVACUATES NEARLY 200 eral services, for us* by private proposed county m^nts, integration leader- the . , - ..... Martin Luther King Jr. Municipal airport should comel^gjij.^ mavemenlJi^etting under one~aulhonty so to“6e|^igger and bigger. There’ll be no stopping until we move segregation from t)ie city. carnpaign, King has said, include desegregation of . downtown public facilities such as ilunvh counters, rest rooms and BENTON HARBOR (tPlI —.[water fountains; better employ- urday. Sixty wds the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. The reading was 85 at 2 p.m. “It happened about two months; in Port-au-Prince, the United it . * . ___ industries. ing a huge crowd of Negroes only a block away. King said a settlement U the racial problem could come within 24 hours. King said “we are sUll-holding • Better employment opportunities .- • Desegregation of downtown lunch counters. • please of the estimated L2^ Negroes still in jail as a~ra-sult of the protest marches. • Creation of a biracial^ogh,^ mittee to work out planTT^ gradual desegregation oLpublic schools. SERIOUS NEGOTIA'nNG “We have been engaged in serious negotiating sessions all morning,” King said. In Washington, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell said earlier that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had lokCbim that “something very big” was due to break in the Birmingham situation. Powell called a news conference to say he was asking the attorney general to act under existing law to arrest Birmingham officials who a jectingJ^fejpEes-torWatM hoses, police dogs and mass alrests. Powell said the statute under which the federal government could act now in Birmingham Continued On Page 2, Col. 5) State police said today four ment Opportunities for Negroes; persons, believed to be mem- lesfablishment of a biracial combers- -of an Oklahoma City, [mittee on racial problems; and , ,, ........ .......—, ------j Okla., family were killed when (dropping of charges against all A native of Bielefeld, Germany,! II*® States evacuated n e a r l y 2001 The next step is a general their private plane crashed in- !Negroes arrested for picketing,[ Mrs. Fleetwood, then only-a "1.1'®®*'^ H’* H'® '"®^I®jAmericans in a two-plane airlift.:study of the county-wide avia-i in a pnnd nn a golf mur«e near jp^aHinp; ^nd »^*'**% ~ youngster of 13, said she remem-"'I’ll® I "®® P®®®‘Pg I*”^L4Gontlmiod on Pagel,-Gol. 3) tion needs; occording^toHamlin. ^ , 7 Itlwis. hers the peace anniiunifemehl ®"'®y making pn nandles from came after the Americans had|Pl®sI’®- ««^t^emonstnPT ——4lerBureau City Creates In Today's Press taken qver the city. * * ♦ • I ‘All of a sudden church bells j CLERK IN HOSPITAL [ Robert L. Barker, 46, an attorney also was in the hospital when! JFK Blamed ^ State investigation blames Ole Miss chaos on PlHklBlll - I'AUE A-!. “ Indonesia U. S. qfTidals believe country's Communists side with Peking-PAGE A4. Like Airport cipal happy with aiiTield services - PAGE B-10. Arep News ........... A^ AtM^ .................F4 Bridge . .......... F-l Comick . ............ F4 EditorteU ........... A4 Feed Section ...... .E4 Markets ............ F4 Obituaries ...... .. F4 Sports .......... E-7-E4 liieators ......w,.... E4 TV-Radio Programs F-0 WBsoa, Eart Womea’s P^s B-I-B-4k - were ringing, sirens were gomg he first got word pf the surren-and people everywhere were wav- but not as a paftent. ing white flags.” said Mrs. Fleet- Barker, 1796 Hiller, was the| wood, 390 Robert. ' ' “We were happy but think there was any celebration. United Fund Leaders Named I Glenn TIrGriffmrwner^aLilie_Spark^Grifn^ Funeral Home, j don’t'®*®^ h®® P®®" ®*®®I®le directly to the Cbmais-lion. jMl information obtained by the community relations bureau must go first to the Conninission before it is released to any other city ofTicial Of person, i , i , vr--1. . '-f A-i Tite PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNgSQCTTHAYVK^^ in State Investigation Rap JFK on Ole Mh JACKSON, Mill. tAP)-Legiila-tive Invcstifaton todiy linked the .Unimsity of Mississippi desegre-gatkm riots with Kennedy political ambitians uid blamed the violence on federal planning errors and tactical blundo^. nor bad of controlling crowds; And that the marshals turned a student demonstration into bloody riot by flring into the faces of die students as state hi^way patrolmen were moving them back. The General Legidative Investi- gating rVwHinitiee. «" iarmai^w in the responsibility he «s-repMl Barnett and sumed, the report said, “The trag- fhe Mississippi Legislature on the Oxford crisis, termed the rioH last Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 a “tragic,chain of events and errors." If the President had ezot^sed ic events would not have occurred,-’' One fact that stands out above all others," the committee said, After linking the Oxford situa-!‘‘is that so long as the governor of tion with national politics, the committee asserted: That marshals were “displayed’ to attract a crowd of shidents; That the President illegally took control of flie Mississippi National the Stote of Mississippi was permitted to be responsible for the oifmrcement of law and maintenance of peace, there was no violence or injury of any kind.’* In Washington, the Justice De- ing the report was “chkracte^ ized by bias, factual errors pnd misstatementl.”' The statement diqxited almoBt every contention in the It differed with the legislative committee’s 'versimi of how the rioting began, and.said the presence of the marshals was arranged by Gov. Barnett and that the governor approved their mum b^. The committee, which topk more than 2,000 pages of sworn testimony from 90 witnesses, said the tragedy cost two lives, many injuries ai^ millions of dollars damage needlessly. The rioting followed enrolhnent of James H. Meredith, a Negro, in the university last fall. The report, a committee state- ^^nytt^iheonlY^means Ihe^tover-i issued^mstatemenua:^ mart said,^‘demo^^ that the Solon Blasts DixirPolice, Pushes Rights id to continue for more than eight hours was that the operation was a tragedy of fedoral bitu^ering, disorganization and total disregard for human safety and human life.’’ ^jVAaUNGTON'ItJPI) — The! taunts of the children,” he 'rt^iman of the House Judiciary said. Committee today accused Bir-| ‘ pojice clubs are bludgeons, mingjuun hoses and dogs have been » «ss oi... swift passage of civil ri^tsidren who are marching and sing-^ legislaUon. jing hymns in protest of d,enials of civil rights.’’ V-E Dq)^ Recalled by Residents (Continued From Page One) geant, wils in Port Orchard, Wash., 18 years ago. ”I had just left home and was on my way to my ship dry-Alabama and docked in Bremerton when I our image, beard the news. I rushed back abroad has been tarnishedk” | and told my wife. "We sure were happy. We Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.,| pointed directly at Birmingham! and Greenwood, Miss., in his Celler said the actions of the verbal indictment opening hear- communities were “blotches on ing? on 90 assorted civil rights the records" of *i«han,a andi proposals. "jMississippi abd “The actions of the stale ________^ police and officials were bar- I STRONG BACKING l. bark desptte the provocation j SU2Dg--«4«sement for civil hoped it was the beginning of =3=^r?::=’^13itelegislation also came in: the end. testimony from Sen. Kenneth B. “There wasn’t much celebrat-1 Keating. R - N.Y., and Reps. I ing on ship. We were sUll looking I Steven Derounian, R-N.Y.,^and^ward V-J Day and untU then I WilliamJlL Cahill.^-N.J" , there stUl was a war going on. n ♦ ★ ♦ j HEARD NOISE - I Keating told Celler that it was! Loud noises outside heralded jup to the House to provide the the victory for Mrs. George Eu-jleadership for a civil rights bill. " Despite scheduied hearings in Board Delays Until A4oy 20 LANSING W — The Board of] . State Canvassers taday delavetf ' ibe Senate, Keating said, *ip^ its target date for a start of the; experience offers no hope for recount of the April 1 vote ap- optimism that any civH rights bill will be able to survive a ' fall committee filiboster and , the other obstrnctionist parlia-J mentary devices which we have learned to anticipate.” Earlier Story, Page A-4 : “For those who would be com-placent with the past record,”] proving a new state constitutionjQgjjer sajj “i need only refer^ until May 20. |(q ^hat is occurring as reported' gene, 50, of 417 Lowell. Mrs. Eugene, a waitress at the Elks Club, said she was ironing “when I heard a lot of hollering. “I ran outside to see what was! happening and someone told me the war was over. “People all over were jumping up and down with joy. I joined in and started shouting as loud as any of them." r«iUM Prtnn Mrs. Trevitt will speak at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Bloomfield Republican yeomen’s Club at tte NEWSPAPER READERS - Haviland Elementary School youngsters describe what they.. read in Monday’s Pontiac Press as a language class assignment. The book^tovnewspaper switch for a day met with their appPbval. They’d like to do-it again soon. Bloonafielff Township Hall. The British Intelligence Blasted y^py Imprisoned in RuiUd meeting is open to the public. Mrs. TrevHt recently returned from a transcontinental ton- which took her to hundreds of Americau schools. With a bachekn-’s degrM in psychology magter’a Ja^du-] both public and private adxwls in California. MOSCOW (AP) — Grevilleimilitarjj court in the second dayof isaid he was told Penkovsky’s ac- ,1.. in Snvial ehnuf trial that ha« niitltiviQeS Were Wholly llj aCCO^ w{th Wynne, a Briton, accused the Brit-!a Soviet show trial that has put ish Intelligence Service today of having tricked hfan into^a ^ - thatiandedlitlh^lh a Soviet prison spy for his homeland and the United States. “That’s why I am here,” Wynne despondently told the three-judge Locate Hideout of 4 Escapees Captured Con Tells of Abandoned Home tween Moscow and London, unaware that he was working as an assistant to Tenkovsky. GREW ANGRY’ “He said a high agent of the British Intelligence Service “grew very angry” when he viras asked what was going on. Without naming the agent, he JACKSON (UPI) - The four dangerous convicts who escaped from ttie slate prison at Jacluon last month hid out for five days at an abandoned county old folks’ home, ptlice said today. Authorities inspected the old building this morning after one of the conyicts captured yesterday revealed the hiding place. The escapee, James Hall, 41, was captured near Carthage, Mo., Jwhen his stolen car crashed into a ditch. TTie other three prisoners were being sought in the (Chicago area. ’The board originally had hoped on television, radio and in t h ej to get Itarted next Monday. ipress." Board members were stiU JOINED BY REPUBLICAN working on a revision of the re- | celler was joined in his strong count rules today, but planned for prompt action by Rep.! to finish up the chore thK Jwuliam M. McCulloch, R-Ohio,l afternoon. jthe ranking Republican on the ’The rules revisions will have to;con“™ttee. be checked by the attorney gen-: . * ★ * eral’s office for a;j3i.acy andl Both leaders' of the House Ju-iegality and ~be approved by the diciary Committee called for ungovernor on an em..geacy ba:isiderstanding and an absence of before they can become effective.'rancor during the hearings. EUGENE BANKS The Weather A three-hour walk home on May 8, 1945, is remembered most by Mrs. Olen Banks, 40, of 24 Michigan, employed in the dietary department at Pontiac General Hospital. “I was working in the cafe- Hall told authorities that he and his three companions hid out in the abandoned home six miles west of the prison. Authorities went there today and found evidence the men had stayed there for several days. In one room of the building they found the remains of old chicken bones and egg shells. They theorized the men fed theinselves by stealing chickens and eggs from a farmer across the road. teria at General Motors Truck f^e men slept. Authorities found prison clothing which the men had discarded when they came across civilian garb left in the building. The building had a stove so the convicts kept warm. There were beds with blankets where Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND-VICINITY - Partly cloiidy^ ind warm today high 80. Scattered showers thundershowers this eve-»kig or tonjghUow^ Considerable cloudiness Thursday chance of thow^; high 75. Southwesterly winds 20 to 30 miles. r«ll l-.S. H>.th»r B.r», Tb4U)t in P»nlUf Lowe»t temperaturt preredinc • t m.lLowf One Ti HlirhPAt tempprmtui^ ------ tempoTatui Af» !■ P«nU«« DlrtcUoo; gouthwest jWeathpr: cloudy Hlfhrat and Lo and Coach that day,” said Mrs. Banks. “We were allowed to go home early after wejieard the ^good newa.-------- “Cars were bumper to bump-'. You couldn’t get a cab or bus. I finally bad to walk.” The electricity had been disconnected when the building was abandoned hut the convicts managed to turn it on again, police, said. e« M JickKtnvIlle n M n M iuiuta City IT <) Lo, Anfllei T4 ........... ■ S^I3 •4 M Piteenix 14 M Omxhx Tl M PlUtburfh 67 B Lk. City 19 41 Sxn Pmi. M 60 8 a. MarU 75 64 Brattir 60 41 II 41 Tampa 15 64 Fort Worth 64 6f WaihlnctOD 76 II national WEATHER —< Rain or showers are expected tooigld over the northern half of thh country from the Lakes area west to the Pacific. It will be warmer, in the southern Ptataau, the southern Plains and ^.Tennessee and Ohio Only a few persons questioned by The Pontiac Press failed to remember exactly what they were doing on that day 18 years ago. i All could remember it was a happy day, a prayerful day. him in the dock with Oleg Penkov- sky,^ A^Soyjet scientific offi^. Both-lmve confessHl to spying^ In three hours of testimony, the British busine^man said he delivered packages of film and and forth be- P^ovsky visas for trips to London, one as the head of a Soviet trade delegation, he quoted the agent as saying. Time after time Wynne’s testimony clashed with that of Penkov-sky. Both pleaded guilty Tuesday at the opening of the trial. /'■ Penkovsky disputed Wynn’s claim that he was only a courier for the information tte Russian collected for Britain and the Unit^ ed States. Hint Peace Near in Dixie Race Strife (Continued Fro|5) Page One) makes it a crime for any official to inflict “unusual punishment’ bn individuals because of their race. WHITE HOUSE WATCHES There was no indication of any plan for direct action at the White House, but the report there was that “every avenue of executive authority is being explored with reference to racial difficulties in Birmingham.” A Birmingham Negro radio station said a settlement was expected shortly. Another station carried a similar report Scores of the negro demonstrators arrested during ^ past week of stepped-up protests were being released from the crowded jails on bonds of $5(X) each. “He was not only a messenger,” Penkovsky testified. “Wynne must not minimize his role.” Under questioning by the military prosecutor, Lt. Gen. Artyorrf Gomy, Penkovsky said he had been “an honorable, ordinary Soviet man^ until 1960. (}omyireIg{Ted to testimony that Penkovsky had planned to flee to the West and that he had Been promised a job in either the Brit-/ ish or American intelligence services. Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant press secretary, said there have been several meetings of the presidential staff and advisers directed at this exploration. He said the process still is going oh but there were not meetings under way today, to his knowledge. Tliere was no sign that any major decisions had been reached on a course of action. But the president was prepared to face questions on the Birmingham issue at his news conference. the wishes of the »vlet Union. Otherwise Mmcow wouidn’t give Penkovsky said be rejected the idea when Western agents proposed it. Birmingham_AreoJ5te Prize-Winning Teacher to Talk to GOP Women ■4- BUX)MFIELD TOWNSHIP — Commandery No. 1 Kni^ts Tem- Mrs. D9 H. ’Trevitt; three-time winner of the Fraedmn jPounda-tion’s national award for teaching of. the American heritage, will qieak here May 22. plar and Moslem Shrine. He was also a member ot the Friendship Lodge, F&AM, the Kjng Cyra Chapter, R.A.M., life member of the Detroit Athletic Club and a member of the Farmers Chib. Mr. Brown was chairman of the board of the Arnoid Hoine, Detroit, and past president of ttie [board of Trustees of Crittenton She is especially concerned with the lack of purposeftUneas in today’s youth. ty Home. Suriving are his wife Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Neii W. Hyde; and three grand(diildren.________ Mrs. Benjamin Bidwell Service Jor former Birmingham residHit, Jdrs. Benjaimhi (Mary) Bidwell, 87, of-Warren, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Bidwell died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Pecha of Warren; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Wood of Pontiac, Mrs. Waren Knapp of Flint and Mrs. Archie ’Turrell of Detroit; and two brothers. Samnel Moffatt Service for Samuel Moffatt, 87, of 1621 ’Torrey, will be U ajn. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memcwial Cemetery,’iVby. A landscape gardener, Mr. Moffatt died yesterday id St. Petersburg; Fla., after a short illness. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Senior Men’s Club in Birming- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. James Atwell of Birmingham, and three grandchildren. ' John A. Brown Masonic Memorial service for John A. Brbwn, 82, of 1289 Fairfax, will be 10:30 a m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will fol-lojy in Woodmere Ometery, Detroit. Mr. Brown died yesterday after a brief illness. He was retired president of the T. B. Rayl Co., a Detroit hardware and sporting goods company, and was past comnwinder of the Detrdit Happy Birthday, Harry Truman Tickled at Age 79 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (41 — Harry S. Truman, who says he wishes people would forget about his birthdays, turns 79 today — obviously tickled they remember. i The anniversaries “only make me a year older,” he ; remarked yesterday, but you wouldn’t know it, unless you ' observed that he doesn’t walk quite as much as he used to. Tlie former president was to begin a busy day by greeting 18,888 or more fellow Baptists at Municipal Auditorium. TTiey are messengers (delegates) to the 1983 Southern Baptist Convention. At a luncheon in a downtown, h^l, he expects to , hear, by telephone, from President Kennedy, CTiief Justice Earl Warren and comedian Jack Benny, an old friend who delights in exchanging quips with Truman. ^ On the pest list for the luncheon were (3ovs. John ■ M. Daltdn of Missouri and Frank B. Morrison of Nebraska; I Avraham Harman, Israel’s ambassador to the United It States; Sen. Wayne Mwee^ IMh^.; Lawrence W. Wether-^ by, former governor of Kentucky; and CTiarles Murphy, ii undersecretary of agriculture.' General Hospital, Detroit. He was also past president and director of the Automobile Club of Michigan and a director of the American Automobile A a s o- Memorial contributions can be made to the Arnold Home,* TTiat's when the judgeship bill would go into effect. It’s 90 days after.the scheduled June 7 adjournment date of the legislature. Although Romney has not signed the bUl yet, he is expected to do so soon, probably next week. Announcment of his appointments is anticipated soon after he signs the bill into law. Pontiac Pair Tours Amidst Haiti Terror Caribbean War By JIM DYCERT A Pontiac couple went sightseeing in Haiti last week, and be-came tourists in the midst of ter- ror for three nervous days. “I’m still shaking,” says Ed-n H. Gaukler, 53, of 1095 Voor-(^ntinued From Page One) heis. Threat Lessening TTie evacuation was carried out without apparent incident. The first hatch of 88 dependents of embassy personnel went out on a regi^ commercial flight. ’The second aircraft was a charter flight from Of the 106 persons on the charter flight, 84 were dependents of niilitary personnel. Gaukler and his wife, Shirley, 40, returned late Monday from a vacation trip that took them on a spur-of-the-moment visit to the Haitian capital, Port^au-Prince. That’s the city where Haitian President Francois Dnvalier b attempting to hold control of his impoverishod aatien in the face of a threatened revolt May 15 (expiration date of Dnval- 'Duvalier will be dehd by May /’ predicts Gaukler, who says he talked to many of the dictator’s secret enemies. . The OAS met in closed session I a new attempt to resolve toe crisis and keep it from becoming a United Nations issue. Thq^^utive session preceded a public emergency session of toe 0<\S council. , OAS. officials were told that toth African and Russian (Upto-liiats luul encouraged Duvali^ to I take the 11-day old dispute with, smuggled out the firs/ news of; toe iDomini^n . Republic to the! Dnvalicr’s martial law I *D.NiSecup^ Council. | sti^ict ^lirfew when they left The moment of greatest tension came for toe Gauklers as they were about to leave Haiti by plane, they report. Gatikler says he ami bis wife “A’’reporter gave me a message and a roll of fHm and I stuck them in my coat pocket,” Gaukler said. ‘‘I was to take “We became acquainted with several of toe commission members and their .guards,” Gaukler them to Miami. “The plane was all ready to go, and suddenly the engines stopped. We were really sweating. I had stuck the film behind a seat and toe note in Shirley’s handbag, buj I was afraid we would befi^r^.” ’TURNEDFILMt/vER They waited it out about 15 minut^. But the wait was not for them, afto- an. They turned the fjlm and message over' to another reporter in MiamL Gau-kler toid. ------, Gaukler said be was mistaken for one of the OAS investigators when he stepped off the plane in Port-an-Prince last ’Tuesday. He was greeted warmly ai^ Gaukler has no one but bipiself to blame for being riiaken. TROUBLE BREWING “We thought it was just their native hospitality,” Mrs. Gaukler said. Haitian officials had clamped a tight censorshh> on news, Gaukler laid. “There weren’t even any newspapers to read.” But toe. Gauklers wore up to date onz-the. Haitian situation. Members of pn Organization of American Stales commission investigating I the interpal cbnflict and tod fra^ tdlatiOns between Haiti and nei^boring Dominican Republic stayed at -toe hotel where the Gauklers had a room. We were in Puerto Rico and I heard there was trouble brewing,” Gaukler said. There was a threat of conflict between Haiti and toe Dominican Republic over Haiti’s detention of Dominican diplomatic- personnel as enemies of Duvalier. “I wanted to see Haiti before it was too late,” Gaukler said. “I missed seeing Cuba and now TtteTxauklria did hbr fighting and killing, but heard shots they learned later had killed some Duvaljer opponents. Although their sight-seeing was restricted, Gaukler said they weren’t sorry they'went. “I like to go where there's sometjung happening/’be said. Haitian Scene Snapped by Local Couple ‘‘I wanted to stop-at Birmingham, Ala . on the way back to see the antisegregation demonstrations, but Shirley wouldn’t go , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WF.nxvsn i v m w _Eontiac; City Affotry- J A—3 OK Planning R^ommendafions &ven reroniinendations of the denied the requested rq»)|iing, the City Planning Commission approved last night by the Pontiac City Commis^/ Among the recommendatioBs was one to deny the jreioBing of property at West Huron and Uacola, which provoked lengthy arguments at the planning commission’s hearing iist commissionrs suggested that the. matter be appealed to the zoning board of appeals, which could grant a yariancp of yard requirements. The land, kxated on the northwest comer of Huron, is next to the site of a large clinic now un-dar-censtfliction. Dr. H. H. Swanson, a dentist.! The commissioners denied a re-f quest for Cl rezohing for 208 W. Approval there would allow Dr. Swanson to use the property as he had planned, but woqld not rezone the land. Other recommendations of the planning commission were also conned with Jb)L-tbe C^ west of Betbnne School rezoned to commercial was denied, Iwt the commission did rezone the land from residential to manufacturing. Accprding to a report from the planning commission, this reaming would allow the use planned] by the company. The company! reportedly will rent some of itsl land to other companies. - had sought commercial zoning of the parcel. He wanted the Cl zoning because it would enable him to construct a large building and provide for more off-street parking. SOUGHT PHANGE ______t to_______________ from personal use to commercial Howard and for the rear of property at'358 Oakland which fronts on Howard. Although the City Commission The Bookworm The city also concurred that the alley on the north side of W. Ibron between Thorpe and Lin- The Citx.Commission conearred" "with report by the planning commission to vacate Hill between Bliss and ^"<1 Auburn and the City Jlall; and between Hill *and Park-hurst; Chandler between the City] Hall parking lof and the proposed street which is^est of andi parallel to Parkhurst; and Cher-1 ry, a short street southeast of| City Hall, for the civic center de-j it should be improved and maintained as a city alley. ALSO DENIED Peatfoc't Onlr Rtal iookilon at the PmNoc Mall, M2-29N W»’U OrSar Aaj l Commercial zoning for six lots to the west of 554 Franklin Road I was also denied by the commis-ision. An effort of the Oakland Coal & Paint Co. to have property OK recommendation Another recommendation of the' planning conunission was approved by the City Commission.! This called for vacating part of^ Walnut between Wessen and the: wlroad tracks for the construe-' tion of the water works community center. 1 SniM DISC KNIIIT SALE! 1 1 VINYL LATEX PAINT 1 ■ iNTERTOE — 8 Colors ond White 1 SPECIAL FOR $jP50 Regular 2 GALLONS ^ Vofue $7.90 Outside House Point 1 ENAMEL PAINT 2 eirIi $299 Gal. « Gal VINYL er INLAID ^ 3^’ T LINOLEUM INSTALLED Yd. Plaslic Wall Tila Vinyl Asbestos Tile jj C Sack 71/^* 1 EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES | SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 o».°-'Lor ; V 736 W Huron St ! In^ther action, the commis-jsion accepted the-city engineer’s! estimate for two-inch bituminous concrete resurfacing, curb replacement, and related work on , Mohawk from Huron to Spokane. I The engineer estimated the ' total cost at $18,124. The as- ' ; sensed cost would be $5,239, j i while the city's share would 4 I be $12384. I Hearings were also held on the intention to black top the ^ollow-^ing streets: j ! Harvey from Ditmar to the south end of street; Howard from Adelaide to Johnson; Inglewood from Oakland to Monticeilo; Stanley from Walton to Chicago; and Third from Fuller to Arlene. A hearing was held on the spe-, ]cial assessment for construction' of. a sanitary sewer and related work on Criayton and Asterwood from*200 feet west of Crayton So I the city limits. I A"nother hearing concerned the construction of a water main in the northeast side of Oakland from ^rasota to the railroad tracks. ! Still another hearing was held on the special assessments for curb, gutter, grade,-gravel and related work on Arlene from Madison to Perry. (AaTcrtlicaiMit) Control Yourself When A Headache Makes You Tense, Irritable Valuation Uises on Building Permits Take This Famous Product That Contains the Pain-Reliever Doctors Recommend the Most. In Minutes -Pain Goes, Also Its Tension, Irritability. It’s A medical fact that pain from a tensimi headache can make people so irritable and' highstnmg they loee control of their tempers and take it out on those around them. That’s why tense, nervous headaches call for the strong yet safe medication ^ in Anacin*. Be sure it’s Anacin you take because Anacin is like a doctor’s pre-scriptiem. That is, a combination of ingredients. Anacin contains the pain reliever most recommended by doc4 tors, plus an extra ingredient norfound in leading aspirins or Duflered aspirins. . Anacin not only relieves pain fast, blit also its emotional tensiem and irritability. In minutes you feel ‘great’ — in control of yourself again all without tranquilizers or narcotips of any kind. And Anacin does not leave you depressed — dr Tet down.’ It’s this big differraice in Anacin that makes the big difference in the way you feel. See if strong yet safe Anacin doesn’t work better for you! The valuation of building per-jmlits issued dunng April in Waterford Town.^hip surpassed that I of the same month a year ago by $12,763.' j In the month just ended, 138 permits were i.ssued at a valua-jtion of $8.50.564, The same.num-' iber of permits, was issued in I April, 1962 at an $837,801 valua-i tion. . I I Permit valuation for the first four months of this year amounts to $1,308,917 compared to $1,835,-; 709 for the comparable period in! 11962. I 131 April Fire Alarms Handled by Waterford Waterfor,d Township’s fire d€^ partment handled 131 alarms during April for a total of 338 this year to date. In April last year, 168 alarms were turned in and for the first: four months of 1962 the depart-] ment handled 344 alarms. Something New by General Electric ^-COFFEE TABLE STEREO t SpmIhm. Gtniid CktBjM, U/rM lUlio, Halliyln FM. Diaiik Wilnt CikimI...& V V f. ELECTRIC CO. TERMS AVAIUBLE OPEN Tomorrow at 12'NoQn 'Simms—The Store That Always AsK\s you to Compare—Always Cives Bigger Discounts SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Until 9 P.M. At Night FREE PARKINS In Any Downtown Pontiac Hetor Lott Pdrk your car absolutely FREE 4h boy downtown city meter lot . . . then walk the few steps to Simm? for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. Hurry-plenty of Some, few of others These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phdne Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! You just take a look at these prices and you'll know why 'Simms must sell on first come, first served basis . . ."plenty of some, few of others. Be here when dobrs open at noon. Right reserved to limit quantities. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Alka Seltzer Tablets-2 Pkgs. zrTwe S$c gUt Takes— FAMOUSTdOTHPSSTT HiffTEirSWAVE LOTION;^ 59‘ Big Group or Styles-Colors-Sizes Udies’-Giris’ SHOES ■IIIHIVncnUB'.. Choice of ladies' straw TIots —5 to 9. Ladies' corduroys —7 to 9. Ladies' stock heels —5 to 8. Girls' oxtords II to 3. Girls' fabric oxford — 8V2 to 3, and child's tennis oxtqyd — 5 to 12 in broken sire ronges. Your choice ot this low price. kodak film 69< JtinnUG* Befreshint 49‘ Swim Trunks and Jackets BOYS’ CABANA SETS coHon‘W,ru“nksV4h ^ AQ ' matching lockel. i'zes M 3-4-6:8. 1. Flannel or. CoNons- BOYS’PANTS-Pair Dressy qrey ttofinel, or blue polished rotlon .Z.p- 4 Ofl per fly fronts.. Size 3 , | Never Need Ironing-Handy 100 COTTim THROWS $2 98 value - 54.70-" 4 QQ inch. For cho.rj. Tv etc. I Waihoble grey err brown, H Choice of 2 $ize and Stylet CARF|TSm gan to_help m the recount of the|^.^^^.. ^ Thus it chopped 11.600 off this The commission has proposed that the UF pay the fall M.-Ml this year and make that Its STUDY TASK SHEET - Examining a list of their duti^ are three ne^officecs^«f April 1 vote approving state constitution. The (ward decided on the outside aid after Elections Director Robert Montgomery said it would take five or six weeks for his sUff to conduct tee recount un--------------jtl—------------- year’s allocation and planned to final payment, do more slashing in the future. I 8^^, said the letter to the city To help make up the difference,'and township was more than a Farmington city and township of- the city hiked its share to $1,150, | threat — the program will end Discouraged by apathy of residents and lack dt available. cMed-ta KaK its jia-sraek sum- but so far the township has taken in August, no action. • , w » » ★ ★ * ■ ‘‘Let it be missed,” he com- ‘‘■niey claimed they mislaid ourlmentedr^^^^eyrfflBi^JW Mter for a bMdgeUraquert?^^itte[wfiar1h<^^ have until they don't said. “Considering the viewpoint have it anymore.’ Two From Stale Lash Freeman Farm Bureau Duo Hits AgriwItyreJJept-—— Installed along with other officers at the Avon Township college' last night were-tfroin,(eft) Jtley of Romeo, publicity chhim||n; and Mrs. Paul McKee of Dearborn, president. Sen-awee. Macomb. Muskegon, Ottawa. Saginaw, St. Clair and Wash- hikes in almost all operational categories. sidered by the State Civil Ser-* * * jvice Commission at its two-day The home of the bride’s par- meeting which began yesterday, ents was the setting for the re- Trooper Charles Weber of the ception that followed the 3 p.m. Romeo Post has brought the test in Michigan so far. this year, pro-,nuptmls. Upon their return froitilcase tq determine whether state visional figures compiled by stateja Niagara Falls honeymoon, tlielpolice are entitled to overtime police showed today. The toll atjnewlyweds will residb ih White|pay whife working their regular this date last year was 414. 'Lake township. 56-hour week. The board has submitted its I I tentative budget to the Macomb ic 11- .u . -J c I .....-----------““ •" ---------1 . . County Allocation Board and ex- l&hMl W orthington^ revived hisl according to a survey released OT-/ pecles a decision son» time this I bachelors and masters degrees]yesterdav. • n/Qn/OnCf Vj/r/ ' CLARKSTON - Members of.a«r*cultiire from Michigan jhe survey, takgn^lart-s^^ . The township requested I.5I the CUrkston High School gyid-l^ i^n'versity. by the Oakland (bounty Citizen’s Ic MCirriarl in imiHs from the county. Last year ance cwinseling department will He hat been an extension'Advisory Council, cited figures! HI n received one mill. | describe their function at tomor-l agent in Oakland County for the showing that 4.137 of the 8,208 row’s 7:30 p---------— “* —‘ ' Same Old 'Romney B y i„. meeting of the: |wst nine years and prior to jeieventh graders in the countyl ChoDf^l /?/fPC Clarkston Elementary School PTAI that was an agent for St. Clair |would consider going to a junior IMICJO at the high school. ' ^college within driving distance. * * * Worthington also gained ex- Almost a fifth of thic « In addition to discussing their penence in the teaching of agri- graduates are hiteresled to two- , work at the school, such as con- culture, from 1950 to 1952. , ^3^ courses which could be ^® ^®solemnized ducting testing programs and fol-j In Addition, the S4->ear-old j 3, 3 rt„-vear col- evening .in the Edith| low-up service, counselors will agent has been a leader of; ,h* «urv*v I Cobb Chapel of the First Con- —--------nmpla). allowing I cmintr ronrootion w lurvcy reveaieu. 1 -------------- ^ i. HIGHLAND — The marriage of I graduates are toterested lit two- ^ Aaron Le-i rpreswi ! ail the major, services involved in a high school guidance program. Ninth-grade students will pre-sent a socio-guidrama and then' discuss the value of these playlets in helping them to understand some of their own prob-leins. , $ic« Llghtetl-dikl kltclihn clock. WsJi-hugfiiis design. Less than 61OA0 (phisux). Powerful delun cleaner OonveHs easily to attachment clcanina - wHhow adaptoft. Lew than $70.00. TtiegmshOFr MedImperkftr'heM GENERAL 9 Elf CTRIC i •/'If ■ MANY TERRIFIC RUYS THROUGHOUT SIX BIG FLOORS' 0 Thrga Moro Days of Roally Big Sovings— Shop Thursdoy, Friday and Saturday Nights till 91 Don't Miss Out! • Doors Opan Each Day at 9:45-Park Fra# All Pay on City Lots! Two Lovaly Stylos in 100% Wool TOPPERS Nice little Molher'a Day gifts . . . and you can savel All wool button or cordi-gon style toppers, lined with crisp tof-leta. Choose white, maize, beige, or navy in sizes 8 to 18. Coat Fathiona ... Third Floor It stays up ... stays down... stays puti "REDUa-EZE" LIDO GIRDLE Makes Inches Seem to VanfshI 4.98 M M paNTY WW ; ■ aMagle inserts control with complete comfort; alim and trim a Inatantly, Inchaa aaom to dltoppoar off hipa, woiatlino, diaphragm a Powor oloatic givoa aa you ait, hand or atreteh a FouMnch waistband vrith itay-vp stays, can't roll w Hidden sheet rubber covered with soft, pen* ipirofion obsorbent colfon flannel Is the secret of this comfortabla girdle lhat moIdL and holds you. Side-opening zipper for easy dressing. In 8 sizes for 25 to 40 inch WDlds, 34 to 50 inch hips. Try itl Notions , . . Street Floor FE 4-2SU Famous Hoover Upright Sweeper FAMOUS HOOVER "Constellation" "LUGGAGE" PORTABLE ^49^ ^35 Originally 64.95 >54 • Beats ae it eweepe ai • Changea speed fer beet cleanbig- • Complete with attachments a With combination rvg and o Comploto with ottochmontt o Voiy poworfwl for its sizo • So convoniont and If Waite's Vacuum Su>eepera... Fifth Floor - Phone FE 4-2511 24 X 36" Rag. 3.99 FAMOUS ALDON OVAL COTTON RUGS WITH FOAM BACKS-6 COLORS $ai7 26 b, 45" $077 37 b, 56" $C1T A Rag. 5.98 V Rag. 8.98 0 ■ _______ Waite’s Rugs ... Fifth Floor 9-PC. WESrStNUSTAINLESS STEEL SET 19.95 Valua Charga Yourg HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • 1 qt. aawcapan with cov • 2 qt. saucapan with cov • 3 qt. saucapan with cov • Tri-ply low fkiliat • 5% qt. dutch ovan • 10H" covar fits skillat or dutch ovan West Bend'Sb stainless Easy core, rich beaotyl West Bend'Sb stainless steel cookware is easy to cleotf, coob avanly. p Hoot resistant cover/' knobs and handles. ^ , ffotutKaret , . . Lotoer Level FE4^^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, IIAY I. Jomm A. IbUT, ■MrtUn mA AdTMttUBI Ot O. Uamuxx LoekI Af— UtAUJl Hospital’s Expansion Commendable Effort Lending brick and mortar affirma-Uon to the old saw “Big Oaks From Little Acorns Grow,” is the enlarged Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Celebrating completion of its expansion with an open house Sunday, the facility started at an Auburn Avenue location in June 19l»3. It had 26 beds then. ★ ★ ★ In early 1956, the Pontiac Hotel was acquired and converted to hospital use for the expanding institution. Capacity there reached 151. Now, with completion of the addition making space for 406 patients, it becomes the county’s largest hospital. It is, moreover, the largejst osteo-pathetic hospital in the United States. ★....★ ....★ The initial working personnel list of 36 has increased to 875. The Press extends heartiest congratulations to Administrator Harry Whitlow and bis executive medical staff. The impressive development of their enterprise has had a bolstering economic effect on downtown Pontiac. every three cars sold,** the execv>^ tive pointed out. “Surveys indU cate no other General Motors home tdwn had greater loyalty to its automobiies."^ With our salute to “Pete,” his fine organization and the loyal and enthusiastic workers for their superb accomplishment goes a like bow of commendation to our area car buyers. They have clearly demonstrated that they kpow a good thing when see it. There’s Unreality in N-Ban Talks By JAMES MARLOW * Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One of the troubles with looking at a clock is,that it seems convincing. The hands point to the very latest minute in the history of man. But even as-you look the second-hand is already moving into the next minute. The minutes melt into hours and the hours into days and years. Time be- Voice of the People; Winner of *Sugar Cookie’ Compliments The Press I always wondered if ‘‘sugar cookie”, bets were paid off—and if so, how? Now I know. It was delicious. When we moved from Detroit to the fonntry ‘IS^t years ago, I was hesitant about switching my subscription from the Detroit papers to Th«r Pontiac Press. Actnally, I finally did this because my son, delivering your paper in this area at that time, was so persuasive. ■ ★ ★. it- ■ I have never been sorry. The Pontiac Press has excellent, concise news coverage, the right columnists and a fine editorial page.-I shall miss Howard Heldenbrand’s handling of The Man About Town column, but know that hr will enrich the reading matter in your editorial colurhns as wonderfully as he managed to fill the void left by the death of Joe Haas. it it it ' Here’s to continued success in the publishing of your very Interesting Pontiac Press—but watch those “sugar cookie” bets. And don’t become invoiyed in a bakery business sideline. Rosemary Vernier Lakeville Readers Discuss Waterford Schools Waterford sphools have the essentials for a good basic educa- in his taxes: What do you think will happen to your property value if our schools fall so below par that people seek ^)ther districts to live in because of their children’s education? ‘He Followed Me Home!’ David Lawrence'Asks: Who’s Running Military, Anyway? gins to look unreal. This has been the history of all the years of talking between the United States and Russia about disarmament and banning nuclear tests. There has been an unreality about them minute by. minute from the be- Firearm for Protection Worth Risk Involved? The combination of children and firearms often is fatal. Recent happenings in the Pontiac area bear this ★ ★ ★ Children are more corioup about guns than almost anything we can think of. Unfortunately, ^ Ihis curiosity is often coupled with a lack of knowledge. In some cases, the knowledge is gained at the expense of killing or wounding another person. Parents who choose to have dangerous wedpons around their houses must either lock them up and keep the key on their person, or explain how guns work and the dangers they pose. .... it ir ir Even with a careful training program, accidents happen. It is still the “empty” gun which kills most people,involved in gunshot accidents. One of the reasons for having a gun — defense of the home or business — makes quick availability of the weapon paramount. But in gaining this assurance against loss of life or property, one must weigh the protection against possible misuse of the weapon — with dire consequences. ★ ★ ★ Gun owners with children must make the decision: Is the protection afforded worth the inherent risks? WASHINGTON-Sooner or later, the Congress of the United States will have to assume the responsibility sb^tifically im-po^ by the Constitution to see to it that military functions are performed hereafter by ihilitary men and not by civilian officials. Was the latest change in. the MARLOW Joint 'Chiefs of said they were a waste of staff a rebuff to time and, as if to prove it, the Fr«Kh two George W. days later announced preparations to make Anderson Jr , the TahiU Islands in the Pacific a nuclear head of t h e testing center. • United States. ★ ★ ★ ‘Navy, because! The fact that the United States and Rus- he courageously! sia since the war have been in a desperate refused to contest to get ahead of each other in arms with the civilian LA^yRENCE has been only a minor factor in the failure secretary of ^ .-wn. of their talks. The real one was and is dis- loo®* on m>hta^ policies cssen- prived of pi:omotions and otherwise intimidated. It is not a healthy situa'tion for the military operptions of the United States. It could impair the morale of military men throughout the country. - A thorough investigation of the usurpation of power by the civilians in the Defense Etepartment, from top to bottom, is really needed. » For there is only one civilian who has been given the power under the Constitution to govern the military branch of the government, and that is the President of the United States — and tlgre is no pow«r in the Consti-tiMon which enables him to delegate military funejions to anybody but his subordinate military officers. (Cmrifkl IW. N,» TMk Bob Considine Says: tial to strategy? The episode has focused attention on the confusion, in military planning which prevails today. The White House explanation is that several members of the Joipt Chiefs of Staff in recent years have served only a single two-' year term anyhow, But it has been taken for grant- trust. There could be np^ dlsannament that either site would accej^ 'without a foolproof inspection system. They couldn’t agree on that And, even if the negotiators agreed, the U. S. Senate could never approve stripping this country of its arms while another Com- ^ munist giant, not a party to the treaty, kept l^mp^entThTefrstiTrfaf on arming. gway from retirement age could COULD HARDLY WORK be given two terms. An American-Russian agreement to ban It is noted, moreover, that on nuclear tests could hardly work, or be ap- the same day that the termiiw-proved by either side, if Red China and ii®** of Adm. Anderson’s service nuclear weapons, which is what they’re aiming at. But if there was an American-Russian agreement to ban unclear tests, the two sides would still keep all their nuclear weapons unless there was an agreement to disarm. So far disarmament has been a fantasy. Let’s Take Another Look at More Pay for Soldiers known that Gen. Curtis E. Le-May, chief of the Air Force, would get only a one-year extension of his two-year term. He, too, had opposed the secretary of defense In connection with the award of the TFX contract « _ , . . . . What seems not to have been Both sides have tried to make some prop- taken into account is th? fact aganda mileage, for whatever that’s worth, that, as long as the power to eje-by presenting an appearance of willingness to disarm and stop testing. tend the tenure beyond the two-year term exists in a flexible- the rank, form, a question will be raised as to why a competent and efficient military chief like Adm. Anderson wasn’t continued in office, Sjju, .r. of each NEW YORK — There are two sides (sometimes nine) to every situation. L a t e 1 y we’ve been plugging for passage of the first a c r 0 ss - the -board pay raise for service per-soBiud in t h e past five years. The response has been fine, till now. Well old lady ___________ _ years have her CONSIDINE say,” writes a vigorous New Yorker. “Let me have my say j, about these cry baby carrer soldiers. , “No. one breaks there arm to stay in the service. Most of them can’t make a living outside and they no it. Some lowely private does most of their work and they get the credit for it whUe they walk around pulling warmth and gratification to the life around him . .. a man who makes me feel proud and privileged to be able to say today: “HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAD “You deserve the happiest!-Kerry.” it ■ it it Genuinely moved,, as he should have been, Toots carried the note to his restaurant to show to a .. his cronies! ' i^srrwir miei^ bur without comment until Jack O Connell. editor of,the American Weekly, asked him, “Who’s in our entire system going overboard. Has “Enough” ever worked^ with or even met any of the school board members? They are all well-qualified and dedicated to the betterment of our system. it h it Taxpayers will be asked to pay more toxes this year, but it will not be enough to notice or complain about. People want their children to have the best ' education possible, but many are not willing to pay that extra amount to get them out of our already overcrowded class- Without the help of every resident of Waterford Township, yoqr child’s future- will be^ mighty uncertain. Pat Pyle WTHS Senior As the 21-year-old son of a Waterford elementary s p h 0 01 teacher. I would like to point out a few things to ‘ Enough.” ★ ★ ♦ Waterford schools were built in a modern concept to provide a more comfortable atmosphere for learning. With all th|s;^he teacher can still do Just so much. Many" children don’t want to learn and are not encouraged by their parents. ★ ★ ★ Our country needs better schools and needs to keep its good teachers, but this is expensive. So parents cry when the tax rate is raised, or if it isn't they blame the teachers for let-, ting their children grow up to be a societyinOf non-thinking morons. Old Enough to Understand Young Enough to See Ahead A word to the property owner who is so worried about a raise We are growing so fast we must meet the demand for schools, libraries and culture. If we . do not, try to sell your house in five or ten years. You may have a lake nearby, but sonie family will buy a house not even as attractive for the same ,money in the city where the schools have been and continue to be superior. * ★ ★ If it were not for distressed aid monies the schools would have suffered from the last “no” vote. "According to a Michigan state survey Waterford High and Crary Junior High have some of the •worst facilities in the state. BH Neighbors’ Dogs Posing Problem I’ll be happy to comply with your editorial “Beware “qf All Dogs” and hereby promise not to throw my arms around a strange one. But what is the procedure when the neighbors’ dogs come over and bark as if we are intruding on their privacy? Are we faced with spending $500 on a fence we don’t want because ordinances Are not enforced? What would an editor do? Mrs. Weston Lanpher ■ 66 E. Beverly (Editor’s Note: We’d probably write the local paper and hope the proper officials were thus alerted.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Long life is in her right hand; in her left hand are riches and honor .—Proverbs 3:16. * * it The measure of a man's life is the well - spending of it, and not the length. — Plutarch. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Excessive Words But after all these years the rest of the world could hardly be blamed for being skeptical, particularly since the United Residents Contributes^ to Success of Pontiac We have been, as hardvpressed in Raping up with congratulatory expressions on Pontiac Motor Division’s 1962-63 production and sales milestones as has the Division in meeting ever-increasing demand for its products. Now another rousing tribute is indicated ^nd herewith offered. The number of cars produced in April exceeded 6^,000, 375 higher than the record established. in March of fabnloiis 1955. ± it it. Elaborating on it *11 Uil* n««*p*p«r WrtM l» AattUtd CfnJ? ^ rl mallKl In Oakland. Ornaaec.' Llvlna-«lon. Macomb. iMcar ahid WaiS-icnaaa Countlc. 11 fa lltM A Star; clkcwhcre In Mlchltan and all othar ■ubacripllonk parabla itU(a hat bun paid rau at PoaOn. n , Ucinbbr of ABC. TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8.1963 A-7 Weeks Honor Policemen WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy has desiffuited May IS as "Peace Officers Memorial Day,” honoring policemen who have been killed or disabled in the line of duty. The President’s proclamation, carrying out a resolution a^ proved by Congress last Oct. also sets the week beginning May 12 as “Police Week.” Welsh, Scottibh and English sheep fanners settled the bleak southern Up of Argentina after 1880. Dow Plans to Transfer West Coast Operation out iMoductkm in Califomia and phasing in production at Midland so that the transfer is completed by September 1964. MIDLAND (AP)-Doe Chemh cal Co. said yesterday it plans to Uansfer its Seal Beach, Calif., iodine production operaUons to Midland. Dow said plans call for phasing Less than 3 per cent of new-field wildcat wells drilled in the United States find profitable fields of oil or gas. The others are either dry or commercially unprofitable. Earthqiidkes Shake LA Area LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four earthquakes in five hours kdpt police in Los Angela County beach communiUes busy telling callers: ★ ★ ★ “Yes, there has been an earthquake.” An the quakes were slight, but noisy. The tremoil's came at 12:49, 2:30, 5:47 and 9:20 p.m. Tuesday. Each time the dishes rattled, bundles of residents began calling the local police stations. There was absolutely nothing the policy could do about 4t, except at the Hemosa Beach station. The quaka caused the doora on the filing cabinets there to fly open. The officers spent the five hours alternately answering phones and shutting cabinet drawers. ★ ★ ★ The only damage reported was a broken water pipe in Majihat-tan Beach. Now Maty Wmt rALSETEETH with Utflo Worry --------------jwAadwwm. •iippinii or tmbbilas rtutTMWtW bnldsj^tM BnMT »at mon tarn-fnrtob^ TBW ptMMat pmNMr BM M tummy. vNwy. PMty «mm at (Mips. Dnaan't eauat oauMU. ira tMuIlM (noo-aaid>. Ohaeka “p»*>a aflat** (df&tura biaathi.Oat rAataRB at S>AV£ 110 ON EACH SET 4tis 'q Hers matched sport shirts, Waldorf for him ••• Lady Waldorf : f for her .... now at sp^ial sayings SALE 2, Mm EACH Here's proof Federal's believes in this great new American way of life i i. togetheroess. We've taken our very own Lady Waldorf and Waldorf look-alike -shirts and priced them at savings for 'sweethearts' from 16 to 60! You'll find sugar 'li spice gingham checks in red, blue, green, tan or black. These shirts are fine combed cotton that smile their way through washing after washing. Mitered collars olwciyi give a neat open throat look and both have sporty matching buttons. 'Her' shirts feature a smart roll sleeVe. HERSj 10,12,14,16. HISi S-M-L ON SALS IN THI MEN'S DEPT. SALE! Sofa pillows in smartest colors 3<«‘5 'CHARGE IT' Silkoromg rayon silka in color coordinated ttripei and tolidi. Kapok filled interior. Assorted fabrics, thapes, and sires. Save nowl SALE! r Washoble cotton printed spreads 499 PULL OR TWIN .. 4.99 er. .1.99 or. Rose prints that look like they could be picked. Rose, lilac ond yellow. Washable cotton. SLIPCOyER S4LE! You'll give your home a new look with stretch-to-fit furniture covers 86% cotton, 14% nylon with built-in stretch for wrinkle-free fit. Wash and slip on In. a jiffy. No ironing. Green, gold, brown, Meloh. R. end aactional .'12.99 Curve aactianal .12.99 L. and sectional 12.99 Armlaai icctienol 7.99 8 99 SALE! 2.99 rose print Pepperell sheets 72(108'' er ^69 SALE! Handsome glass fiber draperies C99 CHAIR 81x108'', fall fitted .. 60x72" Cordridga furniture throws, 3.99 72x90"......5.99 72x108"......6.99 Fumituri covtrt not at Drttyton Plaim Quality cotton muslin in lilac, pink, moire or blue. Decorative rose prints. Get tome for home, gifts. Solid patterned weave tif"vddli^ champagne, gald, aquo. Pleated. $WxS4"...r.ff pr. TWkU" voI. i#.w SALE! Murray bikes in 20, 24/ 26'' sizes 99 'CHARGE ir Sopphire blue with white trim for the girls, Korlet red for the boys. Sturdy frame, boked-enomel finish, Chronte handle bar, stem and coaster broke. Heavy duty American moke. Save! Steel wall swim pool 49” Reg. 34.99 gym set 2,657 gallons big. Bon-derized, bakeiT enamel finish. Drain away feature., 12'x36" 4Re. Pool slide 14.99 Pool, fodder .14.99 Steel frame Includes lawn swing, slide, oirglide, 2 swings and safety platform for slide. Save $5. Wood fond box is a big 36x38" 99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday .-'0 i THE PONTIAC press. ^yEPXESDAY. MAY 8, jUM Indonesia Commies Park in Peking Camp WASHINGTON CAP) x HighiCurtain countries — in Pekin^sl Amerkaa offidaU ar^ now count-jcamp in the teaderahip dispute inf Indoaesia’s Oommunist partyibetween the Soviet Union andj ^ Itfgest ^tride of the IrooiCommunist Chit^ I Authoritative sources said thatviet disappointmmts of the past the switch of Indonesian Reds to the Chinese hard; line must be Iconsidered one of the major So- 0 year and a cause for « jserious .......................eKTemlm. reappraisal inside the The Russians invested up to $2 ilUon in arms andeconomic aid for Indonesia in a sbroa|g effort to retain inRucnce there, r The development was no so«^ of particular satidaction to Washington and other non-Conupuntot capitals. Under>pressurrfrom the PKI—Partei Communist Indone- ian journalists conference which opened with a keynote address by Sukarno. Ihe conference ippeared to bo'under the control of the PKI and ended with a volley of resolutions denouncing the United States in a virtual carbon copy of Peking’s sharpest anti-American propaganda chirges.. sja—lndonesian PreSfdenT Sukarno appears to hsb^e veered increasingly away from the neutral The conference was to the Chinese Communist-«wi-neered meeting-in Moshi, Twa-nyika. For a second time, the Soviet Union was frozen out on the grounds that it was not an Asian power and could not be represented at an Afro-Asian meeting. The Unitetf-States has tried, a^rently without dramatic suc- cess, to coax Indonesia away Irm toe Conununist camp. < hast fall it approved a $17-lUlion emergency loan to Indonesia ai a means of encouraging pro-Western elements there. Frank M. Coffin, deputy administrator of the AgUKy for International Development toU the House Foreign Affairs subomimlt-tee Tuesday that the administca-thm decided that a loan to finance imports from the United States of spare parts and raw materials would enable part of Indonesia’s industry to resume operations. But, he said, no further substantial aid will be given unless Sukarno’s government stabilizes the economy. Yale Seeking Replacement for President NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-The wanted ad might read:. Administrator-scholar, articu-writer and public speaker, mixer, idea man, between 40 and 50, for presidency of large Eastern university. Ivy League graduate preferred. Salary about $50,000 annually. Anyone nna^ enough to be owned by a cat knows cats need oeat every day. Also variety. So now the 9-Lives people have put two'nutri-Uottt meat dishes in cans for caU. Kidney in cream gravy. Liver in cream gravy. Each with a very special gourmet toudi-fresh cream added! Now with three ilavorful 9-Lives foods tO pick fram, you can giveyour cat a delicious cl they like tbeee new 9-Lives foods as much as their old favorite. 9-Lives AU-'Tuiia. So stock up. IT IMIITT IN FINE PET Fllll MEDAL FOR SERVICE-President Kennedy pins the Young American Medal on the lapel of William Richardson Gordon of yesterday ih a ceremony at the White House, The' 19-year-old youth merited the honor as an outstanding f/student and. worker in egtra-cucjlcid^ and community affairs. Center is Mrs. John J. ArammO^TlSRoyT-NOfyjii^ accepted a posthufobus award for bravery for her son. ~—•- Such is- the kind of man being ijught for one of the most prestigious jobs in American educaj^ tion—the presidency-of Yale University. TO BEGIN SELECTING ■Fifteen members Of the Yale Corporation, the university’s governing body, will meet Friday and Saturday to begin selecting the 17th president of the nation’s third-^est university.-—— It may be months, however, be-, fore a successor to A. Whitney Griswold, who died April 12, picked. The new president of Yale will direct a sprawling educational establishment rich in resources as well as traditions.. He will oversee institution with more than 8,400 students, 5,000 faculty and staff members, 120 buildings and an annual budget of $45 million. mnsmim m ttropicil stacks' buy! Perfected bland: 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool; holds Its shape ^nd press. Plain front and single pleat models. Slimline Cotton Trim, tapered, long-wearing. Printed checks and plaids in Slimline Continental and Slimline Ivy models (both in plain front). Zefron & Wool ^>c^Wjs Quality 2 ply tropical fabric-stay-smooth blend of 50% Zefran acrylic, 50% wool worsted. Look and feel of the most luxurious slacks. All models. Wosh-and-Wear SLACKS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 9:30A.^; tcr^ PtM: i..:, T'. /"r Charge it now-take up to 6 months to pay! riy THE PONTIAC VUESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 A—® Sweden Answers U,N. Pleas for Permanent MHitary Power STOCKHOLM, Swed^ (AP)-lf the United Nations is to have a future, Secretary General U Thant toid Swedes last year, it must have (he military to keep peace.. Sweden is answering the call. . Premier Tage Erlapder sees a new Swedish-Danish " emtfgency force earnuuted for U.N. operations as the forerunner ^PfGIAl pfpopr of a permanent U.N. military arm to maintain peace in world trouble qwts. The Swedish leader endorsed a permanent U.N. “fire brigade” in an interview with The Associated Press. Asked if the new Scandinavian force might lead to a rJunior Editors Quiz on-— HELEN KELLgR QUESTION: What is Heien KeUer famous for? larger U.N. military arm of many nationalities, Erlandcr repiied,'“I would hope so.” The three Scandinavian countries agreed last month to equip a joint emergency force of 3,000 men for U.N. service. Erlander slud the force should be maintained permanently for use as needed by the United Nations. Separate Swedish, Danish and Norwegian forces serve With other nations under U.N. command in the Congo and the Middle East. Thant called these emergency forces a key first step toward a permanent U.N. police power in a speech at Uppsala last year. Political bi^ering and skyrocketing costs which threatened to bankrupt the United Nations have placed the future of these two peacekeeping missions in grave Je(^>ardy. The'U.N. General Assembly will meet in q>ecial session May 14 to try to hanuner out a workable plan tar financing UN. "peacekeeping Operations. Leading the way to wider international cooperation is nothing new for the tall, unpretentious Erlander, Europe’s senior chief of ANSWER: Helen Keller’s remaitable story-began when sha was 2 years old and had .a brain illness witich destroyed her sight, her hearing and left her unable to speak. Picture to yourself poor rielen entirely shut off by herself, unable to communicate with others. vice of Dr. Atesaader C teach her. 1 she was 7; then, on the ad> 1 Bell, Anne Sallivan came to Patiently, persistently, Anne worked out a way of communicating with, Helen by a kind of hand alphabet, ^n, Helen could connect words with objects; afto' that, she made amazing progress. * 0« npper pktnre shows listening to Anne sped; by placing fingers on Anne’s throat, nose and 1^. Soon Helen could write on n Braille typewriters l^ituhe had leametHo/ speak and went to sehooLmnr then on to Radcliffe College. She gradnated in ISM, Anne staying widi her to help. Now Helen decided to try to help other blind and deaf people. She b^an to give lectures, to collect funds from wealthy people, to write books for the benefit of other distressed people. She became famous because she. rose above a great handicap to serve others. Li^e her favorite dog beaming at her, all the world loves Helen Keller. ^OR YOU TO DO: Read one of Helen Keller’s books. The titles of some are: “The Story of My Life,” “The World I Live In,” “The Song of the Stone Wall,” “Out of the Dark.” POOTIAC, MICH. TTiia is a picture of the people who didn’t epjoy Dr. Merv Rosell’s last service. Dr. Rosell, world-renowned ^‘televangelist/’ is speaking nightly at the First Baptist Church, 34 Oakland Ave., with his crusade team. Accompanying Dr. Rosell on the Crusade are tenor Norm Nelson, “Manila’s Amazing Music Man”; Howard Skinner, organist and baritone and the 90 Voice Crusade Choir. Thqrsday Evening, 7:30 P.M. “PROPHETIC HEADLINES” FffiST BAPTIST AUDITORIUM ■\ 34 Oakland Ave. complimentary ITCKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR a freely elected government.' The 6Lyear-old Socialist has hel(( office continually since 1946. Turning to affluent Sweden’s foreign aid program he said: “it is true that Sweden presently dev9tes some 0.2 per-cent of her gross national product to the developing countries. But I would No Recession, Dillon Predicts NEW YORK (AP)-There is no recession in the nation’s economy on the horizon, Secretary of the ’Treasury C. Douglas Dillon said yesterday. HO toU the New York Chamber of Oomroerce that he was “hardly inclined, either by relief or by occupation, to predict that a recession was in the offing.” “On the contrary,” he said, “despite onr high rate of nn-employnient, 1 belleve^ Hiat onr present economic activity shows every promise of continuing on the upswing.” Dillon said that President Kennedy’s tax program also would mean lower taxe& for virtually everyone. He pointed out that the belief |>ehind the program is that the vitality of the economy is dependent oh the vitality of private enterprise. . like to stress that this aid has been increased from M million crowns—$10 million—to 175 million crowns—$35 million—In two years. He said there is widespread support in Sweden for ah increase in the country’s foreip aid program to 1 per cent of the national income. Erlander also called for wider economic cooperation within Europe. “The process of widening economic integration. between the European countries cannot be brought to a halt in. the Idhg run,” he said, referring to the French veto of Britain’s bid to join the European Conunon Market. Sweden had applied for associate membership in the six-nation Common Market and had planned to join after Britain. Erlandhr pledged support for American efforts to liberalize tariff regulations in forthcoming talks with the Common Market countries — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. He said he hoped the rival trade bloc, the Europan Free "rrade Association of Sweden, Britain, Denaric, Norway, Austria, Poipi-gal and Switzerl^, would pursue a policy of cooperation with the Common Market. have not Swedish decided whether the i locked nuclear test ban talks at force shall be Geneva as an example. “It Is nuclear weapons.” much more difficult now to reach Said .cold war tensions "are an agreement than after the Cuba increasing ' and cited the deadri incidents,” he said. “Nowadays, no country alone can pursue a policy of economic expansion. That is why it is to the interest of all of us to cooperate more actively in those fields,” he added. ’The premier also: 1. Called for an international agreement “to stop the spread of nuclear weapons to other nations.’ Said highly industrialized Sweden could produce nuclear weapons “a few years” after deciding to produce raw materials for the weapons, but added, “we JUNK CARS AND TRUCI^ WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePiekVp------- FE 2-0200 Rennets Penna/a annuel nMiry-QO^ound of the country's lotest, giuofust fashion buysl Taka the teanio-reute thru* the biggest dnis variety over gatheied under our reofi Don't miss o minutel Just the baginningl Watch for morel AIR-COOLEp -acetate and nylon patterned mesh, as easy-care as they are ea^mst3dingISubtle navy, rose or lilac.. .most suitable for smart half-sizes. 12 Vi to 24 V^. ^95 V2 SIZE SHEERS -be they Bemberg ravon. Dacron^ "poly^ter or cotton lawn are the perfect answer for a perfect summer! Come see these and more in 12Vi 10221^. 095 1095 1295 Penney's MirCiele Mile Store Hours 9;’30 A M'. t9,9:00 P.M. LpvC BrT Higher in Poly-unsaturates Sbedds 100% SAFFLOWER MAROAIINE y ■.jA. ■''r V V. Th£ POKTIAC PBESS. WiSDyBSBAY, M AY «■ 1963 . . . ' 'J . ' ‘ ' .'■■'.••• -a ■ , the dacron* blend story for summer per Hart Schaffner & Marx Wbal they do is simple. Hart Schaffeer t Marx taka aa excalleat fabric: weal, er mebair, or silk—aid cenbiae it with Daeroa pelyester fer added wriakla-resbt-aace, crease-retaatioa, eeolaass aad light waighl. The rawardiag resall is laxary with the parpesefal plae of keepiag yea as iaipeeeably dressed at the ead ef a will-iag day as whea yea begaa it. VIRACLE...DACRON AND WORSTED MOLUIRE...DACRON/WOOL/MOHAIR The look,and lightness of the finest tropical: supple and quietly luxurious- here in 55% Dacron and 45% worsted. The color tones ore iridescent—a hallmark of the very few finest Dacfori-worst^ljlends. In suits at 79.50. ' Mohair is the newest look m luxury:, lustrous, crisp/ and very collectedvThe addition of 25% wool gives it a smoother, softer hand—while 22% Dacron adds a cooling touch. HS&M Molloire suits are priced at'$85. VIRASIL... DACRON/WOOL/SILK The classic, hubby texture of luxurious silk, with the wrinkle-shedding qualities of Dacron and the cool porosity of fine wools. A most distinctive blend (55% bqcron—33% wool—12% silk), which you^ll find in HSi&M suits at 89.50. , Our dplltction of H54IVI suitOTer spert coats; is equdlly interesfmg. •DuPont'i registered trodemark for its, polyester fibre.’ • - V-'V- ■ OUR PONTIAC MAir STORE IS OPEN , ,, -'r. : /; EVERY EVENING TO 0 P.M.; .1 .■:'i /•: I, ■(", "I.' ^,^.7 THE PONTTAC press yBPyKSDAY, MAY 8, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B~1 of .Pontiac n9 a Gala Affair pmse to examine a picture of Chief PorUiaa. Sir ~~James, consul general for Great Britain, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Estes were hosts at a recejaion Tuesday evening mOrkiitg the 200lh artniversary of the Pontiac Uprising. ‘ ^, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones. Cranhrmk^Mmd—--Pontiac. They wer^' guests ol the rer^ptim hdd attke— (left)‘ and the Martin E. Kummels, Birmingham, pause \ Detroit Historical Museum. ^ at. a British six-pour^ cannon used against Chief chapter Has Confab, Sees Two Movies Not Proper for Fiance to Pay Bill Citizens See. Indian War Display Rector to Talk . on Ecumenical Movement Literary Club Has Tea Mrs. Bessie Slaybaugh of .Glenwood was hostess for the annual mee^ng of The Wom- The Rev. G e r a I d B. O’Grady Jr., rector of C h r ist Church Cranbrook will speak to the women of the church at their lu n c h e o n meeting May 21 on “The Ecumenical Movement Now,’-^' Mr. O’Grady servi^ as a d e 1 e g a t e of the Episcopal Church to the first International Conference of Student Chaplains at the Ecumenical Institute in Switzerland. - ■- -.v- ■ *..-.. While he was rector at the American church in Geneva, he was lecturer at v a r i o u s conferences at the EJcumeni-ical Institute, sponsored by the World Council of Churches. Mr. O’Grady came to Christ Church as rector from Switzerland in January 1961. Newest Thing in Lingerie an’s Literary Club at a silver tea Monday. Mrs. Fred Manes and Mrs. I. J. G^ p^ded at^4ha teatahle. Chapter president Mrs. EI-wyn Hall opened her Silver Circle home Tuesday to the Xi Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Richard Ferris and Mrs. William Cheal presented a program on Africa, including the films “The African ^jGkl!^-4«jd ‘‘Tropical Africa.^ You can’t tell whether the wearer is commg or going in ’a new type oi wrap-around lingerie which has just received a patent. Created by designer Ralph MontewHer^te# f a t m e wraps so that R can be worn back or front. Made of either white cotton terry cloth or no iron cotton rayon, the so-called nap wrap is suitable for sleepwear, beachwear, or for use after a bath or as a breakfast robe. Matching bloomers complete the costume. Mrs. Gouin, retiring Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs president, in-stalled the felhnidng ^ficers for 1963-64: Mrs. Joseph Philips, president; Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, first vice president; Mn. Slaybaugh, second vice president; and Mrs. J. W. Plans have been made for new officers of Xi Alpha Nu to be installed May 21 at the home of Mrs. Jay Sandow. There will also be the conferring of the Order of the Rose degree on Mrs. Feitfs, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Joe R. Mor-ing, Mrs. Robert Pritchett and Mrs. Laurence Robert- By Tile Emily Post Institute Q. My fiance, is working temporarily in a resort hotel in another state. I had a week’s vacation recently aiid he asked me to come down and spend it with him; I -thought that since he invited me he would pay my expenses at the hotel but he didn’t even offer to do so and I had to pay them myself which I could ni-afford to do. Wasn’t it up to him to pay since 1, went on his invitation? A; Jt was not up to your fiance to pay your hotel bill For him to have done so, would have been improper. Prominent civic, social and business leaders attended a reception and a special viewing of the exhibit “The Pontiac Uprising”^Tuesday eve-ni^^t the Deceit Historical old fort, costumes of Indians, farmers and soldiers of Detroit of 200 years ago, as weil as many d(^uments. ★ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes and Sir James A. and Lady Easton were hosts at the re-t ception sponsored by the 1*00-tiac Motor Division, General Motors Corp. MOMS Unit Has Luncheon This special exhibit tells the story of the Pontiac Uprising in Detroit, which occurred 200 years ago on May 7. An al-jnost successful Indian attempt to free the Great Lakes area of British rule took place under the leadership of dhlef Pontiac. # h ------------------ The exhibit includes a full-size cannon, a section of an Mr. and Mrs. George L. Oieai were the Tuesday hosts at their SouUi Lapeer Road home to MOMS of America, Inc. Uplt No.,^for a schoolgirl luncheon and business meeting. Plans wre made for Mrs. Duhcan McVean to be delegate to the national convention May 22-21 in Baltimore, Mafylanff: ‘The tJnit“will participate in the Memorial Day Area residents on the Pontiac commemoration committee included James A. Beres-ford^ Stanley S. Kresgp and ,, Peter J. Monaghan. On the reception committee, in addition to Mrs. Estes, were Mrs. Harry W. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Angelo, Mrs. Ray Eppert, Mrs. John Fitz-gerald,J>!rs. Read, Jenkins and MfC Gunnar Karlstrom. Mrs. M. M. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were ‘ ill the receiving line. The exhibit, which opened in Jahuary, may be viewed through June 9. ___Mr. McVean and Mr. Hick- mott were Mkt Chetal’s Style Show Scheduled by Club i'rM^iiii| iecreta^r Mrs. A. b. Carmer is treasurer; Mrs.'^P. G. Latimer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond Swaney,* auditor; Mrs. Harry V e rn on, publicity; Mrs. Fred Manes, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ida R. Reeves, histwian. Students Set Pottery Sale Maybe He'll-Learn Keep Faithless Husband By ABIGAIL VAN VUREN DEAR ABBY; My husband has had this other woman for over four years. Th^ came to ni^e and begged m^ for a divorce, saying they loved each other. I said, ‘“rhat’s just too bad because I have six kids sive administration of the wife’s earnings. Repectfully, E.K.L. (NewOrleaniS) DEAR MR. ,L.: “FRUSTRATED” took' a job as substitute teacher to earn money for “extras.” Her husband, she stated, was a professional man and an adequate provider. She worked in order to buy herself a ntink stole, which her husband considered a “frivolity.” _____________— I still saylhar morally, under the circumstances, the wife is entitled 'to spend her earnings as she wish^. I was merely settling a family argument. If she had wanted legal advice, she wpuld have gone to a lawyer. for several years. Lately, every time I arrive for niy appointment, my . operator tells me sfie is running about an hour late. She says it is because the patrons before me have come late. I finally got tired of it . and quit her'. My husband doesn’t like the way my new operator does my hair and he wants me to go back to the old one. It’s a matter of principle^ —withTnenAm I right or is my husband? Would you go back? ASH BLONDE ■Dates of the students’ pottery sale at Cranbrook Academy of Art have been set for May 11-26. ★ ★ A Students will be in attendance continuously for the sale to be held in Crafts Court, from T'a.'m. Crafts Court is the first entrance on the right off Lone Pine. Big pots, little pots, jugs, mugs, vases, bottles, cups and Queers are among the items offered. A percentage of the sales will go toward student - sponsored scholarships. Q: My boy friend’s parents will soon celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. He and his two sisters have planned a surprise anniversary party for them and I have been invited. This will be my first meeting with his parents and I am anxious to do the right thing. WouliJi^jt be proper for me to hrinf, them a present? I Panhellenic Discusses The Village Woman’s Club will present its first fashion-show Tuesday at a noon Fund-Raising Project -don%wart to seeiTiS'ifTa buying their approval, but an anniversary is usually an occasion for a present, is it not? A: Good friends usually do take, dr send, a gift to the anniversary couple, but as you have not as yet met them, a present from you is neither necessary or expected. Pontiac City Panhellen-ic met at 'the liome of Mrs. Robinson Bronoel of Pioneer ’Monday evening, Finai. plans for the grwp’s W6ney - raislnOrojeS discussed. The group is spon-ing Will - 0-Way Apprentice Theater’s presentation “King of the Golden River” for ele-jnentary school, children at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door. , CONDUCTS INSTALUTION Retiring president Rosa- mond Haeb^-Ie eondueted the installation of officers. They are Mrs. Wayne Pyke, president; Mrs. Stuart Jeske, vice president; Mrs. Don E. Ken-namer, recording secretary and Mrs. Robert Crandall, corresponding secretary. Club members who will model include Mrs. Basil Briggs, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs, Lloyd Diehl Jr., Mrs. John Longley, Mrs. William R. Shaw, Mrs. George Squibb, Mrs. Robert Swanson; Mrs: •Herbert W. Schnetzky, and Mra.'CKarIesXVWs6^^ 3r.‘... Maurice Barnett, owner of the Bloomfield Fashion Shop, will be commentator, giving suggestions on accessories and variations for different occasions for each outfit. Mother's Day Gift JoAnn VanTassel, general chairman, announceid several Pontiac area children will appear in the show: Kenneth Young, Patty Dell, Mary Bur-* rell, Kristin Kreeger, Sandy Brown, and Connie DesAutels. Mrs. J(^*CoIlison is treasurer, Sue Eckiey, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Glen Dick, historian. Mrs. Charles Kuhn will entertain June 3 in her Lake Angelus home. Cochairmen for this first style show and the luncheon are Mrs. Harry A. McDonald Jr. and Mrs. Shaw. Reservations are to be telephoned to the clubhouse on East Long Lake Road. Should Be Original r don’t bother him and he doesn’t bother me, but I hate to see hifti mooning arniinri--------------DEAR ABB-Y: DEAR ASH: When a customer is late for an appointment, SHE is the one who should be kept waiting. Even if h» tardiness was —By^JEAfAlARirELlUNS Today’s mother, no matter what her age, is likely to be interested in a variety of things outside her home and immediate community. A gift to honor her on Mother’s Day should not only reflect her interests but should show a bit of original thought. Freshly ground coffee makes a superior beverage.) To complete the pictuK there is. an early American wall telephone which happens to be a radio in disguise. Florida home decorators are using lots of hanging flower gardens. These artificial buds which the house like a sick calf. What does a woman do when she finds herself in this fix? NO happiness DEAR NO: She hangs on —as you’re doing. Some men get tired of the chase and come to realize that diere’s no place like home.' Others need pro^ional helpi If your husband doesn’t “come to” of his own accord and conscience, seek help -from » marriage counselor pr your minister. ) the same beauty operator Chapter Hears Delegates Report on Convention throw everyone else off schedule. I think you are right. Shop around for another operator. And reward the prompt ones with your patronage. reveals a number of unusual gift ideas for that special person on Mother’s Day. DEAR ABBY: You ddvised “FRUSTRA’TED’* that any _n^y a wife earns is HERS., Reports on the state convention in Dearborn were given by delegates Mrs, Joseph Bara and Mrs. Walter Teeu-wissen at the Monday evening meeting of Chapter AW of the PEG Sisterhood. DEAR ABBY: Please tell “Surname Collector” that she may add my name to. her collection. David Feeblecom (Brainard, Minnesota.) Mrs. Earl Rinker hosted the meeting which was held at the Waldroo Hotel. Mb. Roy of a wife, unless ^irovided------steben from Wbnoi, a for- by 3 prenuptial mer stutot of Ootfry CbL CONFIDENTIAL TO “M. J.”; Thwe is always a bit of "risk involved with progress. You can’t steal second base unless you take your foot off flrM. agreement, fall into the community property existing b(^ tween husband and wife. Furthermore, the husband as head and master of the community, has the . exclu- lege, was a guest. Mrs. Jameq Bopz will open her Frembes home ^y 20 for the next meeting. The annual BIL banquet will be held 'Bf Devon Gables May 22. e/Ponr The/ Pontiac Press Women’s iDepft-tn^nt. - • ■ -'.4, August vows are planned by Elaine Garrett, daughter of Mrs. Harry Garrett of Mark Avenue and the late Mr. Garrett and Jon Rise, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rise of Oakshire. The bride-elect, presently a jupior lft' Unixigrsity oj^ichigan, is a member of Chi Omegd sdrdiiry: Her-fiance is/a graduate of Albion College wherp he was _ affiliated with Alpha Tau Ofnega fra- * crrMy. He rUteridt Wayne State Uni- versity \Lan' Schwl. The Robert H. Stanleys of Flushing announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Elizabeth (Betsy) to W. John Teeuwissen, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Teedwisseh of Monroe Street. Betsy is a graduating senior m Atma College and. is affiliated with Alpha Sigma . Tau national sorority. Her fiance will foe. graduated from Alma in June I96i and is a member Op Lambda Ioto'Tau ntgioiuU literma orgnnizai^ioh., B-a THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, MAY 8, IMS Easily i 'Made Plastic Shades A MW prooen makn it pMsitrie to plastk^impragmte body. your own fabrkf for luo as window shades. Vou»eaB use your own drapery or curtain material. A spe^ invisiUe vinyl-resin solution gives the durability and Oil Confab Covers Woman Today **What Is Wmnan’s Plact in By midmoming, the audience the deair for libersl arts pro^ lliis Perplexing Century?” Ibis question is the titie of a continuing education conference to be held at Oakland Univmity May 22 frmn 9 am. to 3:20 p.m. Coih will enter a discussion of the imagM bf perfection of “What Should She Be?” . general extension, University of Minnesota, who win describe the Minnesota plan for the continuing education of women. Ifrs. Lauioe Caia, specM assistant to the vice prMldcBt for academic affairs, University of Mieblgaa, win talk oa other edw , FoUowing't luncheon served at ference planners promise no an- Wnd tables for further discus-swer lb the question. sion, women will be offered a WWW choice of concurrent panels for Tite ffwffretCT fonlanned as an'^ homemakers; the homemaker exploration - with pIJSioSogists,! looking toward a subsequent car-homemakers, moth- «or; the homemakor with stmul-women, part-time i»oous employment; and the working women and university ^^kreor woman. I faculty members an participati ^jn^ts^^ lecture: “Women Enroute tag in the program which is ^ from Firm to What Future?' Card Party to Be hidd by Auxiliary to any women in the area. 1W program opens wHfc two Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a cSrd party ta the American Legion Home 8 p.m. May 10. Funds raised through the party win enable the auxiliary to con-Riith Vmmm nf th« OmmrL rehabilitation work University, win give the after- Auxiliary members engage ta volnateer work ta the ho^tals, Drews of MidiigaB State UaL versity and Dr. Frederick Wyatt of the Uaiversity of Mkhigaa, glvtag a wonum’s and a man's view of “What Is a Woman tlgMropt...IninglhMcag,to' Pmellrtl wlB teihide ItoJ, any Job?; and fuU-time tiredness Mildred JMIrey, director, com-' They also make cancer pads ... are employm ever flexible? munity relations. International for the Cancer Foundation and are husbands? are children?” I Union, UAW; Dr. Audrey K.|donate money to cancer research. mNFRRENCR SPFAKERS Wildo*, deon-emeritus of women. Promotion of parties for hospital-- . . 'Albion College; and Dr. Ralph ised indigents and support of a Contoei^ s^ers ^lude paychlatrist and director, childrens’ home In Eaton Rapids Mrs. Elisabeth Qess, assistant to Haym sanitarium. lare alson included in the groups’ Ai^stqiriately enough, the con-'projects, ference planntag committee did not ask the University’s chancellor to wdpmne the women to the campus. Ibey asked his wife, Mrs. Durward B. Varner^ SPECIAL mtIN© MODERN SOFAS AND CHAIRS SELIG "MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS" GROUP A happy family combination including deep, and cooifortable Hi-Biack "Mr.'Chair", low-bock and comfortable "Mrs. Choir, molching ottomon. Hi-Bock chair is 27Wx3IDx37H. Ladies' choir is 27W x 30D x 30H. Sele^ from dur-•obfomMwed decetotyfa^jft choice-of eelers) beeutrfvHy dreftedwilh fbarii nifafaer construction. . 3 Pieces *159®° Complete MODERN 80" SOFA Very specially priced sofa of finest construction Including foam rubber cushions, xippered for easy removol of covers, arm caps. Allow 1 week delivery. Select this handsome st^e in a choice of colors (below). $169.00 LOOSE PILLOW BACK 80" SOFA Contemporary styling at its best in a finely craftpd sofa with foam rubber cushions, zippered for easy removal. Arm caps included. Select from cobrs listed. $]99oo Dwcoiator Twxturwd Fabric in Color Choice: Blue, Blue-Green, Olive, Gold, Burnt Orange, Brown Opae IhurMlay, Frid«w mtfi Monday Evaninga •M 9 PJW. CeeewlAlNeEstmCeW 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Anyo^ Intereated ta this conference may obtain further in-formation and reservations by calling Oakland University, tension 2147. Store Slips Stcnre bulky petticoats or crinolines by roUtag them up - and stufnng into an oM stocking with foot cut off. Stocking covers keep petticoats fri^ and easier to pack for traveling. Proceeds from the card party, sponsored toward assisting veterans' rehabilitation, Mrs. Ayers Miller of University and Mrs. Otto Zander of No^ Johnson are serving on-Vie party committee. Opti-Mrs. Club BJects Coming Year's Officers Each day ia somethini new. Execvtivea, j •dentista, actors, athletea are but a few the people who will be your guesU ^^'iboerd American Airjinea Astro-Jets. It’s excitinfTDilferent from the old routine! To prepare, you’ll leain seercts of poise and groomint at the world’s first Stewardess College;-^!! exposes paid by ' American Airlinea.'As # stewardess, you’ll earn $336 a month, plus periodic raises and generoui expense aliowanras, To begin yo«t career, jrou must be: gSinW* DHI| NonraTvIilen «lhou« ----------- . OS-2 to S-9 tan □ W«l|h 105140 SPECIAL INTERVIEW &-^ Se»., Mtv 11. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. American Airiinas Ticket Counter Mctcepolitan Airport, Detroit. No Pkoile CsHt, Plosio. Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club elected officen at its meeting Tuesday evening. President Mrs. Robert Bradley will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr., flrst vice president; Mrs. Carl Rose, second vice {K-esi-dent; Mrs. Faustin Dobski, secretary; and Mrs. Btq;dien Tzineff, treasurer. Also during the meeting. Dr. James Lawstni of Detroit presented a film slides program. Mrs. Julian Galan was hostess in her Lochaven home. AMERICAN AIRLINES^ AMEKICA'S LEADING AIRLINE Fine Furniture Since 1917 Cohostess was Mrs. DeLisIe Wilson. Members voted to send a child to Capq> Oakland this summer, and additional funds were marked for the layette purchasing for Michigan Children’s Aid Society. The new officers will be installed at a dinner-dance sponsored by the Pootiac Optimist Club J^ 8. Don't Believe Old Wives Tale just arrived! Decorator Chairs in Pairs Custom-Styled, Cane-Back Chairs in __ Anticjim Wliite or Fruitwood Finish Designed by American of Martinsville in classically beautiful Italian Provincial... in a dboice of fabric and kolors. Chair measures 24W x 24V4D x 28H. Perfect for a conversation corner, at each end of a coffee table, in the foyer , * ,$7050 Special • each chair Perfect Giff^r Mother's Day, May 12th 1680 South Telegraph Road . FEderal 2-8348 Just ^Ulh of Orchard Lake Road ^Parking Free ^Open^ursday, Friday, MondayJgyeninga^^ 9 P,M. InteriorDe^gtitiiyr At No Extra Cost If you still believe that old wives’ tale that hair should not be washed often, just remembw that doctors ad--vise v$a4|ing a baby’s hair every single day as part of the bath routine. If a daily shampoo is beneficial for a baby’s fine hair, why shouldn’t it also be good for yours? G, A. CUNNINGHAM The Howard G. Cunning’ hams of Windiale announce the engagementof their daughter Geraldine to Roy G. Allen, son of the Clyde Allens of Union Lake. Sorority Unit Hears Talk by blish Girl "Wfedo not speak (rf a hopa chest in England, we AU it the bottom drawer," remarked Lealie Seymour as she spoke S u n4 a y to the Omega Alpha mother-daughter breakfast at Devon Gables. Leslie is Pontiac Northerp Hi^ Sdiool’s American Field l^ke (AFS) mcchange student. Her American mother, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, spoke briefly of the opportunities afforded a family that opens its home to someone from) another country. . T0astgLiabwas^s Mrs. George Morrow, with LHlian Jacobs, Northern counselor, extending AFS greetings, and . Mrs. Douglas Green giving the invocation. Chairing the breakfast ar-rangemejits were Mrs. George Turner, assisted by Mrs. Richard Fox and Mrs. Itetiring officers were recognized. Final meetU|g ^ the wai be held today home of Mrs. Londick on Otsego Drive. . Under average 'conditions,g^a Florida fresh - water bass will grow to a length of one foot, weight of one pound, in its first year of life. THE PONtlAC I^ESS. Wh^pyE^SDAY. MAY 8. 1903 B—8 , Children's Small Presents Mean Great DeaTto Mother Mother will love these small | with pastel gift .wrap paper aqd gifts, made by her youngsters on tape in place. a small budget. Any child can put together either of these gifts .for Mother by a judicious trip to the local “five and dime’ store. The amusing, pert “lady in a hat" is an inexpensive apothecary jar (which, incidentally will serve a variety of uses after the candy is . eaten) approximately 10" high. Place two or three real or plastic flowers in container and fill with assorted candies and chocolates which will hold flowers upright. Tie large satin ribbon with bow around container. Decorate for Child Youngsters with a little imagination , can make these attractive gifts for Mother's Day. Mother will always treasure something made by*the hands of her own children. Cut a 2-inch blue paper star in half and glue on the jar for eyelashes, using a small star for mouth. For hat brim, cut a 7-inch circle of pink construction paper with a hole in the center to fit over lid of jar. I CUT STRIP ‘ Cut strip of pink crepe paper, IMt by 10 inches from crown of hat; flute paper on one side only, gather around edge and tie around crown of hat with gift ribbon. Use a strip of pink crepe paper, flute the edges, gather and tie around rfeck of jar for collar, and tie with a bow. When decorating a child’s room, hang the pictures at the eye level of the child! Spirit Auxiliary^ -+tcrs Meeting . ’The Ladies Auxiliary of Spirit 6 of the Metropolitan aub met Tuesday at the club building on Yale to begin plans for the annual card party May "28 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Ge n e r al chairman Mrs. John DePauw named the following committee chairmen: Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Lee-Nye, Mrs.' Merrell Petrie, Mrs. James White and Mrs. Davy Gilpin. Cm4% «olf tan* 1976 S. T«l««roph R«d6 FE 5-8095 — ATTENTION — LADIES' COFFEE CLUB EVERY THURSDAY, 10 A. M. . iMlndint oiicany aizes an^ color*. Add freshpes* and spring to Mother'* homer Colorful Azoleo flonts soming plant*. For inside e •— <;“WCn now. replant In Mother^ ^ ^ flower garden. . ■ ^ Combination Pots Come select from score* of fresh, new spring flowers. Choose any combination. Specials made e ^ cq to your order. Colors are rampant. Selactions, nrirAH frAm ......... . _ . ...____ . Speciqf Arrangement Others at $4 to $10 A saucy, bright colored bird perches atop ^ this novel wire bird cage arrangement. Cage it turquoise and j filled with assorted ' ivy and permanent, ; miniature, pink roses, especiaily *or Mother's Day. R a g u I a r $5.25. Corsages Made to order for freshness; beauty and color arrangement. Or- ^ e crs ^ i chids, Roses, Carnations. Alstroe- ▼ I ^ I ( Choose Cut Flowers too— Roses, Snapdragons, Carnations and others. By JANET ODELL Penttie Freu Food EdHor M(wt cocAs don’t just heat up a can of beans. They have to inq>rove on the con-tehts first. Such a cook is Mrs. Walter E. Larson who fixes what she calls Luau Beans. You may start with a can or use regular pork ’n’ beans or barbecue beans, adding your own ground beef. Pearce Floral Co 559 Orchard Lqke Avqnue Op«n EveniAgs ’til 9—Mother's Pay 'til Noon Area SAEs planning to attend the dance will be Jeff Lbng-stretch, St. Jude; Dick Reynolds, niinois Avenue; ware Drive; and Doug Roeser of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held its pledge formal last Friday evening. By tradition all the girls wear white dresses, to this dance, which was given at Dearhom Inn. Mary Ann Affleck of Woodaird and Diana Owen of Auburn. Mary Ann and Diana made active members at the ini-tiation ceremony Sunday. CHORUS TO perform The University Choral Union, a ISB-voica chorus of students and Aim Arbor residents, will perform in two of the May Festival concerts. It will present Haydn’s Cres-tibn, Verdi’s Te Deum tod an original work "Still Are New Worlda’’ by Ross Lee Finney, compfMed to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Hill Auditorium this year. Sineing in the alto section of tto choral imlbr wOI Be^aroH Wargelin of Voorheia and Lynne Aihb;K »f Orchard Lake. Saturday evening Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give its Fiji Island party, a traditional Ovent held every spring. Among the Alpha Gam actives attending with their dates were Karen Kessler Of Desmond and Judy Haroutunian of Douglas. phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its first pledge formal Saturday night since being reinstated on campus this semester. They danced with their dates^ in the Michigan’ League ballroom after dinner. Honor^ as a new member of Phi Tau was Ed Har- outunian of Douglas. MarOyn Vernoa of ITeintito dell was among the many guests at'the Theta XI fraternity pledge formal last weekend, “Mardi Gras." Helping his brothers decorate for the party this week is Ted Gaensbauer of North Hammond Lake Drive. DIANA KAY CRITES ELLEN lEFLER the RoBefnXrCrites of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter Diana Kay to Edwin John Barnett Jr., son of the senior Barnetts of Oakvista. A November^wedding date is planned. The James C. Leflers of Mount Vornm,^ Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ellen to Norman Dale Wilson, son of the Paul E. Wilsons of Palmer Street. Both attended Andrews University^ Berrien Springs, and plan an August 11 weUing., Reader^ Helfifoi Hinfs Tricks for Losing Weight By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN SuccessfuT reducers often vise littre tricks or “crutches” ^ T to help support their will power. These are quite valuable and really help. The following are a few which readers have used and passed on to me. Gamma Phi Beta sorority held both its pledge formal and initiation ceremony last weekend. Eln-joying themselves at the dance Friday evening was-aotive Betty .‘’Deaf Jowpbine; Vernan of Lake Front Drive and^ “Vour Column is a great help for a Weftrne of proud possession I me. I gain weight easily and n OMEGA. SELF-WINDING WATCHES LADTMATIC *110. NO "FOROET-TO-WIND* when yott wear sa omega automatic. Needs no external aource of power to keep it running. Winds itself u you wear it. CMI the wrist, srill nin 40 hours or more. Hind.right scholar at Oxford. ' At t h a t time also, he learned from his researches that existing editions of the anthem were inaccurate, and his own edition was published %y-the Oxf 0 r dTTniversity Press. It subsequently has become a best seller in its field. Seal Wax Paper It’s easy to seal together two or three pieces of waxed paper with a hot iron, when you need a large piece to wrap a turkey or ham. Previously the White House had announced that Mrs. Kennedy' was ordering noithlng' new and planned to use maternity clothes she had worn in 1960 when she was expecting John Jr. The Ken-nedys’ third child is due in Augutt. Cassini saldr-^4 -am continuing as usual in designing her clothes. I dpn’t see why there should be a departure in style, just a slight technical difference. I’m preparing some sketches now, and emtinuing jn^ the same xasuat, eTegant mood." Vows Said in Pontiac Ceremony To Cleon Enom^ I Yo-Yo Set Gets Ya-Ya Dress Silver polish on a damp cloth makes crayon marks disappear from enameled surfaces or. linoleum floor coverings. , Uttle girls who want to nmke a hit with the yn-yo set will don spring clothes With a ya-ya silhouette. The au- thentic ya-ya dress most often has a dropped waistline that flares into a circle skirt, repbrts*the maker. Early week Special ! . BUDGET WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 | The Christian Missionary Alliance Church was the setting for the Saturday mar-risge of Barbara Anne Hale to Merle Leiand Shaver. Parents of the bridal couple are the Clarence R. Hales of South Hospital and the Maurice Shavers of Barker. For her wedding, the bride chose a sleeveless ballerina-length white ChantiHy lace dress with matching bolero jacket. Her veil of nylon illusion fell from a pearl tiara. White carnations and pink roses rested on her small white Bible. Aftendkig the couple at the six o’clock ceremony wiere Larrine Joseph and David Hubbard. Guests were seated by Robert Bowers of Cadillac and James Teelander. honeymoon followed the reception in Knights of Pythias Hall. Tha couple wiU reside in Pontiac. Since she is expected to spend a quiet summer away from Washington won’t the maternity d(Mi^ be more casual thm uiuilT -—~— “Fraiftly," replied the dapper desig^, “I never knew what she would wear where or when, except on very special oocasionk" Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! KAUtOUnTNO - TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON --219 Auburn Ave; FE 4-2878 No AppoinfmonllVw KEEPS PRICES DOWN STORE } r MIRACLE MILE for Mother $A98 Wrap tie washable house drgs$ for Mother in regular or half' sizes. The pgtterhs-are lovely and she will appreciate the: luxury of Her Swirl. Dacron and Cotton Gowns or Pajamas 98 Dacron polyester blended with fine cotton to please Mother all summer long. Solids or prints in long or short styles. If you wish choose the some quality, in pajamas. Dacron and Cntton Slips or Half-Slips : By Seamprufe and Lorraine 98 FULL SLIPS HALF SLIPS Vcmity girdle in woighflets Lycra has comfort, control... and freedom! Zip if up and revel in the omqzing control, the cool, tool comfort of Lycra® spondexl Sit down-stretch bock 'sits', loo. Antron panel trims tummy, side sections contour the hips, 3 inch no-roll top cinches waist gently os criss-cross bottom lets you step iively-lovwly! 28t40;"^ 11.95 They're cool, drip dry washable and will give the comfort Mom wants all summer ; long. Choose from tailored, embroidered or lacy styles, Dio-trof bro^by-Won^^ longtine Give Mother a Lion Store Gift Gortificato with zip band that cinches woisL 3CB-30, €-0^ ^CTY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . . l»f o«r mxpmtiy trointd eors»fmnt flf^you for comfort, figuro flattory. ortN mar night to t Use A Lion Charge Plah Option Terms - :ri THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MA^t 8, 1963 /JASi Motke^/ DeAe/tjm -A -Gift , F/tm A(vm GIFT WRAPPED FREE! ...ond fhereYa Faberge gift ■ for 0V0ry mother — „ five beloved fashion fragrances in an elegant collection of perfumes... colognes.. .both powders... soaps divinely designed with mother in mind APHWDISIA WOODHUE TIGRESS FLAMBEAU SHARP showivhcrt, latli Set of. both poyvderwltk matching cologne 4.00 complete exqvisite PoberteWe purse opplicotor filled with perfume from Fronce — ond refilloble 5.00 hoxed . CoFon Freshener lotion in. three fomous frogronces: BELLODGIA FLEURS DE ROCAILLE NUITDENOEL in golden container Give Her an Alvin's Gift Certificate Other Fragrances by LANVIN CHANEL . HOUBIGANT. TUVACHE GUERLAIN WEIL GERMAINE MONTEIL $2500 n VVlLAND - I Halt Price Sale* f .'ll regt^r ^ price > M * pliu 10% fed. lax ’ Lily fli* Valley . A Blue Hyacinth Purple Lilac I^TOtUrr ____________________Wood Violet fer. limited TimeOeir Autumil WnX HURON of TELEGRAPH Guild Casts Parts in Show Set for June St Dumtan’s Guild of Cran-brook baa gathered cast mendiera for its June show “The Devtt’s Adypcafe.’* Ihe outdoor Greek Theater at (>aahrook Is the setting for Jitne 74,14-15 show dates. FeiAale leads are Mrs. WaU«nar H. Adams and Mrs. Zottaa Sepeshy. M k I e leads will be shared by FranMyn Donegan, Mr. Adams, Stephen Saunders and Walter Selover... Other members of the cast are Walter Skinner, James Beall, Gordon Saunders, Bruce Butler, Lou PhiUtppi, Mimi AlbrOcht, Natalie Adams, Marjorie Wibel and Bill Koeneke. Director of the show Mo-gens Klopp is assisted by Mrs. WessLau G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dixon will handle production. Use Soapy Pad To clean white rubber on sneakers, use a moistened soapy wcouriog pad. Dear Mrs. M. G.: Always remember that the sleeves must be larger than the armholen and eased in to fit. Also, after the sleevk has been diwble machine-stitdied under the arms, the team allowance to release the fabric. Perhaps my leaflet called “All About Sleeves*’ will help you. You may obtain it by sending 10 cents and a aelf-addressed, stamped etiveh^ with your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac ''— 14.\E CAROL KUMPULA Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Kiimpula of Edgeorge announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Carol to William Charles Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Stirling. An August wedding is fdanned. Lydia Circle Meets in Evening Sessian Lynda Circle of the Joslyn Avei\ue ^United Jcestq;t Church met at the home of Mrs. J am e.s Newbigging Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Stimson gave the profp-ara for the evening, reporting on the bqok “Black Like Me.” FAULTS STORE 35 N. Saginaw Open Friday Eves, ’til 9 P.M. Salutes lifflOIMI. HOSPITAL WEEK ^ May 12 to18 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: When I put sleeves in my dress, there were no pleats or wrinkles, and yd the sleeves feel tight. Am I doing Mrs. M. G. nSHBRMAN« HP Mrs. T. A^ says: My Fisherman Husband happened to read Sew Simple, and wants to add his two tion crista, Ha has covered the eMt rights eampgign from the beginning — lAtOe Hock, Clinton, r«tm., Oxford. Miss., and now Birmingham.) to South's Negroes Kennedy to ‘ stand." They begin wUh the They They laugh ainging, d^n>ing of a hymn, whold of iha.' good humored, ware their palro- a center of the disturjbances in Birmingham in the past few days. ^ ram Parfc» fronting t are fiiled to capacity. Morenhan 2,400 Negroes have been arrested in the past few days. King goes to two other diurcb- “These ddhfren.^lMraiya;"rah aft« the pidlcwnan so that he w6(ild arrest them. But be wouldn’t arrest them no matter how hard they ran." roof. There ia more singing and mure exhortfaig. The stiwts^of Birmingham.areiln Oxford after Meredith entere^except for the Incessant biiszingipatrolrhen stand, talking, beside supremely quiet. It is not much of the university-and no signs oTjof the telephone switchboard and some police cars. They were or-a nighUife city, anyway, and it tensions as there were at Little the operator saying, again and dered bito Birmingham Tuesday, looks little different now than on Rock. again, “Dr. King is not in.” They are near enough to the any night. There are no clusters] * * * , The only evidence of anything Baptist church to hear the Ne- men op the Street comers—as], The lobby of the Gasoh Motel,'amiss is in front of another hotd|groes chanting— tnere were in the first few nifddslwhere King is staying* is quietlwhere a group of state highway! “Sometl^’s gqt a-hoid on me.!' By RBLIMN BfORDf * BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API-Little Rock was one school. Central High, and eight Negro children. Oxford was oiie Negro student, James H. Meredith, enrolling in the University of Mississippi. Birmingham is a whole city, a bright, handsome community of nearly 356,000 in (he heart of ttie deep South — the biggest target, by far, of desegre-I gationlsts in the I anguished and continuing battle ^over civil rights. This is what ■gives special ■meaning to the ^<|URii words of a AI6RW .Negro clergy- man: “If fk break through here, we break through everywhere." This is the core of the story in Birmingham today, the determined drive fair a breakthrough. Negro leaders say it means, primarily, desegregation of downtown eating places, equal job opportunities, the hiring of quaUfM —they stress the adjective—Negroes in downtown stores. “The organization won’t settle for less than 80 per cent desegregation downtown." said one. | He added, “We’re not even talking about the schools now, just the stores and the lunchrooms.*' The conversation takes place ip the corridor of the Baptist church at JOJtb-Street and 6th Avenue, '^ne^wnter of the “breakthrough movement.” The church is jampacked, on the ground floor and the balcony, with about 1,400 Negroes. Others listen through partly opened side and front doors. APPLAUD KING They applaud loudly when the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. .symbolic leader of the civil rights movemet^i, calls on President SAVE! IOdAYS ONLY! FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES IN COLOR! KING CONFERENCE — Negro integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. told a news conference in Birmingham. Ala., yesterday that biracial talks are laying groundwork for negotiations on the city’s racial problems. SlDS SOLICITED POR LEASING DOWNTOWN PARIONO JlBXA PontUc. MIctatgAD Thlt BoArd U dttlroui o( sollcKIni bids covering .th* toutaf. for Um eiAu-iiv* use of paiUilt motor vehicles hy tbs general public, the fdrmer eltos of the old Court House and Annex Building, lor rated at the S.W. comer of N. Saginaw and W. Huron Strseta. The properties consist of two paresis, each approx. ’**• X 144' bisected by a public aUey. The bidding wlU be eoaducted strieM --------------------- impetlttva basis and _____________a W.1J4. First Flqoi ...e West AdmlnlstraUve Wing of Oakland County Court Route, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.. POtittae, Mtoblfhu. com- , Bidding I (or.warded to. upon request. I prospective The highest bid submitted shall be received wlth-~the undertuodlag that such bid thaU be subject to aoeeptanee or rejection by the "Special Committee to Study Oee of the Downtown i House Bite" as provided by provl-------- contained In Miscellaneous Resolution No. 4167. at adopted by the Oakland County Board of SuMrvIsort on April right to acceyt__________ said Special ComBlttee, reject —-*• ' underiWned ret-- If^^^vy ^ 10 any defecu deem proper In County of Oak- OAKLAND CODimr BOARD or---------- West Administrative Wlng- County Court ”--- 1200 N. ---- 'elegraph Road pontiac, Mlchigaa Telephone: 336-4111 BOX STORAGE is the answer to cluttered closets s plus ABS0L|1TE PROTECTION pcainst • A^hs • Fire • Heat • Theft No Charge for -Picksqs and Delivery It's to oosy . . . pock ot many gormonf a oa you wtah in a tpaciout GRESHAM atorogo box; drtssot, tuitg, akirtg, froutort, iwootorg, blanicoft... onything oxcopi furt. 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LOAVES Xbocoldte Flavored Driak '^29* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAORC TEA COMPANY, INC $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE ?8S9 f All prices in this od effective thru Sat., May 11th in.all Eastern Mkhigan AAP Super Markets ,nK DdHX. 9 Toothbrush «««39* Ooed thru Saturday, May 11th in aU Eastern Mkhigaii AAP Si^ Morhete ft ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY ^ / B—10 THE PbNTIAC PRESS, ^pyESDAY, MAY 8. 1963 ^ Pontiac Airport Rates High With Those Who Use It lEDITOR’S NOTt—Thti to the and last in a series 0/ articles on Rontiae Municipal Airport — present and /uture.J By DICK BUCK Telefriph Editor The quickest way to check an airporf’s performance is to talk with the people who use it. Chats with those who base their planes and in some cases their businesses at Pontiac Municipal Airport revealed; * ♦ • TTierie are no major com-i plaints about the wajrthe clQt la running the airport. Sentiments' run from calm satisfaction to enthusiastic praise. • Virtuafly everyone contacted feels that a new. long north-south runway is ptpbably the most urgently needed improverhent. • An instrument landing system (ILSl would be a helpful addition but it’s something 1hat can wait a conple years if necessary. e than just boon because It would ifeep the airport open longer." The flying club’s operatlOln lanager explained that the group’s three planes are used for both business and pleasure and the members come from scattered areas of Oakland County and surrounding areas. WANTS MORE HANGARS A call for more hangars came from H. Beatty of Birmingham who uses his plane mostly on business. Beatty said he was Mh-leasing hangar space'from Land o’ Lakes and would piefer to dekl buy and maintain planes pnd use th^ on a coK)p basis.' ; ★ A W ^ GilUs sees Pontiac Muriicipars development lyin in the general development lying in the general airline service. He thinks.a new north-south runway will promote the expected growth. The legislator-lawyer said an ILS isn’t urgently needed because a navigatiml rndto aid northwest of the airport piV vides a good approach to the long east-west mnway, though not with the refinements of lU. ortthat ILS-eqiBpped airports 'nearby if Pontiac is weathered 71,^ pjty leases 50 ‘‘T’’ hangars in. These include Flint, Detroit 130 a month in the northeast jMetro, Willow Run and Windsor. Icorner. Subleasing costs more * * * and is sometimes on a month-to- Floyd B. Dandison of Orchard'„^nth basis. Airport manager Lake spoke for the 45 ^ve Joiner Hoskins stays the proposed a Pontiac airport, with a number of nonlocal pilots making the city airfield the home base for their planes and commercial opo-ators ’ attracting business from a wide area. • The control tower crew stands in high esteem for the smooth way it handles traffic. • The airport needs more' hangars. Private pilot Ralph Weems, who’flies for pleasure, explained why he keeps his plane at Pontiac Municipal although he lives in Detroit. ‘‘This is a friendly place, not cold like some airp^. Service for the plane is good and the control tower people are excellent. 1 wouldn't want to go anywhere else” Weems has been flying out of Pontiac for ovw a year. USED BY SOIXm State Rep. Joseph A. Gillis, D-Detroit, has been using the local airfield since 1940, for busihess and pleasure flights. He's a member of the United and Land 0’ Lakes flying dubs groups which pool money to members of the Land o' Lakes I club'. He joined Gillis in applauding the city's winter battle in which maintouuKe crews kept the airport from being closed at all be-cjyise of snow on the runways. master plan makes, provision for more hangars of this type. Beatty uses the airport frequently and said be was ^ased not only with snow removal frdbi runways but also ILS "wouldn’t be a k Dandison joined the north-south runway chorus and said he I A fairly new tenant at Pontiac thought an ILS would “be a big Municipal, E. Hellonen, likes it Field Hard to Reach Pontiac kAinidtwl Airport thrives desilitea handicap of unfavorable highway accessibility. Congested, two-lane M59 is the main route foom the city p the. airport. The drive is often slow and aggravating. Airport Manager Homer Hoskins expects the planned widening of the hij^way to boost business at the airfield. He’s confident more peogle will use the airport when it’s easier to reach. .lal’s bard-surfaoe ninwayt/alao may be keephig mme op-and the oontrd tower, motivates Hellonen’s flying. real well. ’ Hellonen said he lives close to. Detroit City Airport but is satisfied to *8b his flying . The airport has three, major "flxed4>ase operation” firms on Its landscape. These are businesses whose nature requires location on an airfield, since they sell and service aircraft. Philip L. Sternberg, executive vice president and genera] manager of Aerodynamics, Inc. (ADI) feels Pontiac Municipal offers advantages because of its enyiAasis mgenecaL aviation, ★ * It ADI is the Michigan sal«i and service organization for ^Iper Aircraft, Inc. “Our sales item is well suited to this type of airport,’’ Sternberg said. 'NEEDS NEW RUNWAY’ He thinks facilities and improvements at Pontiac Municipal have been above average* but feels the field needs a new north-south runway to promote growth. Alko plugging for the new strip is Gene Baker, president of Com-man^ Aviation Corp., Michigan tics beoause of ancertaiaty." w fic; ttid his own company Is hampered by limited hangar and ra^ space. Conunander’s building was full all winter of planes in for repairs, maintenance or new equipment and some customers had to be turned away, according to Baker. He would like to hangar space available on a lease basis. “We realize that the city has a problem putting up build-fof teaita state or fedin’al matching funds are available to finance them,’” Baker from Pontiac. He moved his plane three weeks ago from Allen Airport ‘bediuse I prefer Pontiac Mu- Sstributer of Aero (^nunander planes, lie sees an ILS as a need which can be filled later. Baker said, “Confusion over possible development of the Allen Airport by the county may Aiif6rt Manager Hoskins re-plies that anyone who owns property in Michigan has to pay tax on it and that few touqwyers think the rates are low enough. McCarthy stterwlie is qalte Howevjer, he said the space problem makes other air^rts with larger facilities “tempting’’ but said Pontiac still, seems generally best for Conunander. In a different situation is Barber’s, Inc., the Cessna sales and service representative. Barber’s leases land from the city but owns its building. That means it pays a’ personal prop-er^ laxlo Waterford Township, in which the airport is located. HITS ASSESSMENT Barber’s President A. C., McCarthy* feels the assessment too high. “It makes it hard fo make it difficalt to get money jattract trade and wUl discourage for the new rna#ay here. It limprovements:" customers will grow as the air-porl grows. ★ ★ ★ The present is bright at Pontiac Muidcl^. The future looks even pal. Like most dthers, be put| high priority an a new rnaway Problems? Pontiac Municipal Airport has some. But it also has r plans to eltmlnate as maijy as possible. • W ★ A ^ Those who are satisfied customers now are likely to bocoihe more satisfied. The numbo* of g HEEL UFTS ^ AQCP, WUFSOIES Mon’t, Wemon't, ^®®^Cbildron'f.„lotfbor or Coimpoaition. RUBBER NEELS For Mon, ^ |v^ Womon and 7QC Pr. Childron I 9' Neisnei'i SkoR Repair .,42 M. 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It’s ChritUne’s tiwory .that a locceaaAil glamour girl a(K» be-coinet a rrienUeat, dririi« indi-ridual who loaet her femininity and eventually her huriOand. iraat to loM her hatband. She and Tony relaxed thit week in his dressing room hetweoi scenes of "Monsieur Cognac" in whidi they costar, happily discussing Cairistine’s decision. ‘I’m delighted She's retiring," Curtis said. "Unless you can alork in this business on your own terms, it’s a terribly Wing, degrading profession. Foriunately, I’m in a position to work on my own terms. Christine iini’t." "I’m retiring because I don’t like to work in pichues," Christine added, with Just a trace of German accent "I don’t Ibid tt iateresttag. Anything I work at I like to learn somethiag #001. At an actress. I’m aat learning anything except that I ahonidn’t be in this basineu.'" Tony broke up laughing. "She’s bright isn’t she?" he added! Making a career of being "It is impossible to be an aty Tsay Cnrtls It abnoet as treas and a come home feeling and looking like a slob. You can’t do both w^ And I prefer to be a culine drive to become Star, and I’m W willing to become the kind of female that aome inovie start have." "I didn’t help her make the declsioa," saM. "I don’t want her to Name me lator If I an actrem." CMtlae mmle it clear the does not plan to become a professional "movie star wife." 1 want to be Tony’s woman, if you know what I mean," she said solemnly. "That is voy different from b^ his ’wife.’ NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Gertrude Berg will receive a ape-. . . - Theatre Christine, who became an ac-trem at 7, has starred in SO Euro-‘That’s the liAportant thing, pean movies and three Anmricaii It takes mae-lpictufes. Gertrud* Berg to Get Award on Mother's Day dal plaque from ttoLTheatre Guild in New Yori^n Mother’s Day, Sunday.' For more than SO years she has been playing various types of mothers on the broadway stage and in movies, radio and tele- Fricat affective threegh Satordey, May II. IVe reiorvf the right to IM foaatiries.. CENTER RIB CUTS ponccHOPS BREAKFAST BARGAIHl IOC OH 2 IBS.IM K COFFEE lOtDNIDIILinFmiEEOeS with coupons from specially marked • BB^BACON TKe bMon the |Mteher brlnga home 22-ea. Jgmc PletHe 22-ee. PleiHc Hallmnne IHtoyewioleej?; JV _ , Betty Crocker—Soeciel Label llWt HqUid On-i. 1 Cake aalxes 3h, 89‘ . a White a Yellow a Dovils Food • Dork Chocolate Fudge SWCill LIC|MICI • ^ White or Colors Corn „ 5c,89 whita Cloud Tissue 2m SW .OS. More TO* Swift's Beef Stew ^79- Wax Paper i'“»• 49‘Leb. M-iitee. Soaky Pun Bath rJSrMSB* Cavern Mushreemt 4 c«. 1 „ j . Cold Modal Fleur 3^.49* VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS // THE PONTIAC PRESg. WEPyKSDAY. MAY 8. 1963 C—5 Couple Beats Own Telegram PORT ELIZABETH. South Afrit* 0B~Post office officials here liave red fac^, Tw* l|;year-old Rhodes Ual-verslty stodents sent a tele-gram from Bnshmaa’s River Mooth, about 71 miles east, to Pdh Elisabeth and thea walked here before the telegram.was The hikers sent the telegrain on a Saturday saying they wbuid arrive Monday. miles of coastline to Port Ellu-beth; It tooktlavld Blaker and Phil-li|S)) Esselaar five days and nine ti^rs to Cover the idlstance, breaking the previous record of about six and one-half days. They arrived- Monday afternoon. The telegram was not delivered until the next morning. The r^rd-breaking hike began at East London and followed 170 The last bare knuckles fight for the world’s heavyweight boxing championship was in 1889 when John L. Sullivan beat Jake Kil-rain in 75 rounds in l^'Chburg, Miss. 'Rocky Moved Rifes Up Due to Speculofion American men earn 80 per cent of' the family income but it is W^HINGTON (AP)—A Senate’Committee, told a re^wrter he was Republican campaign official said yesterday /Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller advanced the date of his wedding in order to qiiiet speculation over when it would' take place. Victor A. Johnston, director of the Senate Republican Caiiipaign notified several hours in advance of Rockefeller's mai'riage Saturday to Margm-etta Fitter Murphy. Johnston said GOP National Committeeman George L. Hin-man, a top Rockefeller adviser, telephoned him that “there has been so much speculation’’ in the newspapers and over radio and television and that Rockefeller had been under “such tremendous pressure” for a statement, that the governor had decided to marry earlier than planned. dinner in Washington honoring Sen. Barry Goldwaler, R-Ariz., a potential rival for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination, for which neither is an avowed candidate; Johnston said he was called because ItVa s necessary for Rocke-j feller to‘cancel plhns to speak I'Thursday night.of this week at a the ladies wlio spend 85 per cent; of their earnings, the Nation*] ‘ Consumer Finance Association reports. The Gobelins state - controlled tapestry works in Paris started as a .dye works in the 15th cen-tury. , Golden Ripe Pascal Citeiy Rad RadItiNt Green Onions Wineaap Apples FROZEN VALUES Sealtest Vanilla Orange Royals Dartmouth Frozen ___________ Peas or Cut Com Sl'99‘ Van Camps _ mm ' P0RK&BEANS4-T 69‘ Save. 10c • Giant Size Z'?iS29‘ Apple - Grape ^ Welch Drink 4-^1 Prices effective tkreegh Sefvrday, May II. Mfe reserve the right te limit gveatitiet. i WITH THIS COUPOH AHO PURCHAla One 69c Tek Tooth Brush n iKnlret MUy tl\ "---in---— \S37j GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS C ' ' .b' 7 /-ti r.', t -■/■-r." t't m': iL ual''!' tHE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. >rAY 8. 1068 1i. v'i ;'f ■• ’ IV-’Mik'. -1^' - IT'S A hit; — Sister Rita Francis belts' out a sharp single as the Sisters of St. Joseph moved into the baseball season at convent grounds in North Adams, Mass. In contrast to big league umpires, Sister Raymond P'rancis gives out with a broad smiles as “catcher” Sister Theresa Edward has the traditional disappointed look. The two fans shown in the background are (from left) Sisters William James and Helen Theresa. After centuries of debate, most | Though printing yas practiced in methods .Gutenberg of Germany with the |berg, he arrived at MBBIIHQ in Dstroit movable metal type.lindej^ndently. Members of the Michigan State --Dental Association i MSDA), their L wives and assistants are meeting | in Detroit this week in conjunc-j tjon with the 106th annual meet ' ing if the MSDA. Amongjhc^rljcipaliag Oak- U ing clinics are Dr. R. Richard . . Rry, Dr. George E. Marin, Dr. “^Stephen Masty and Dr. Harold J. Holden, all of Birmingham. "Other local clinic leaders in the three-day meeting will be Dr J Jerome Peters of Pontiac and] Dr. Thomas S. Torgerson of Bir-| mingham! i EARN MORE. ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTHOF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 1 CURRENT RATE While the MSDA meets, the women’s auxiliary is holding its -27th annual meeting at the Statler Kilter Hotel, Detroit. In addition, the Michigan Dent-Assistants Association is holding its l6th annual meeting at the Tuller Hotel. Dental hygienists also are meeting in conjunction with the annual MSDA con- lab- Advanced Payment ^ ^ . f.. Shares Certificates A 1/a "L Current Fate X * / V IF HELD TO MAt6riTY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE State Bar Will Hear Alaska Governor Talk Etiablisbed in 1890 — Ncvwr missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years ol sound management — your nilniance — o( Mcrtrity. Assets new evor <6 mMion doHeis, DETROIT -^Alaska Gov. William A. Egan will speak Thursday at the 127th annual dinner meeting of the Detroit Bar Association at . the Statler Hilton Hotel here. Special guests at the meeting will be Gov. Romney, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. the justices of the Michi^n —ChurT. ahi^-=dffici^ bar associations. CAPITOL SAVIMIS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dotreit OH'C*: Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corner Stoto Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office: 27215 Southfield at 11 Milo Rood KE 7-6125 Home Office: Lorttiog Mernbei Federal Home uoan Bank Syston LfL-U. —— a • GET READY FOR SUMMiR Now everyiHM or own • leoBlifvl Sun Control PiHo! Bioro't om for ovary budget! A ' 6EI READY FOR SUMMER MONEY SAVING FESHVi HEM'S WHY Sw Crntrai IS YOUR ONLY lUYI MW Mtwy OWr s$mn is ' .10. Stfimt si MiSf C«* PATIO soon InslolM U U U Pfan Tour Nomm wMi Moats thil "MoH-in-yoar-Mooili!" Tamhr DoBeieiit / ROUND W STEAK^ Swiss Cuts 'ibJ Imoked^ ICNICS Pick the FRYINR GNfCKEN PART you like BESr URGE FRESH 20-ol LOAF 'TENDER SIEER POT ROAST Limit 3 with $3 or More Purchase ireasts 3 |bs. ut. 99i Wings .. 19ii Jleefcs . t5I Giblets.. 29t‘b Liver . s 59ii HOFFMAN’S SUPEUmCIALS Yellow Qtrs. KIHGNUT FINEST LEAN D HAMBURGER Olb. EXTRA LEAN Q PORK STEAK Olb. TENDER 9 BEEF LIVER j a LB. HilCH. GRADE 1 HOT DOGS or BOLOGHA 3ls. i;. Limit 3 lbs. with INDER STEER STEAK 'Ml $3 or more purchase.. RIB STEAK SIRLOIN FANCY Annimi ^ TURKEY , OR CLUB Jf drumsticks FRUITS & VEGETHBUS Fancy McIntosh APPLES Garden Fresh Vegetables • Cello Pak Carrots • Green Onient • Red Radithet Delicious ^ FARM FRESH Jiuby Rod Fancy-Crisp-Solid Green CABBAGE ^^Head Small-Lean SPARE RIBS 39? TOMATOES Brain-Fed STEER BEEF This Week Only wonn Most mum rntme awnwgsi I. jnMMtk ummm «• rtMti n ». «. b$m>* WU a. teiiw iOTs 6W r^i'^jrrr \ windows I Llw 1 ^•9“ e. «U »... WwIr. Telwt* Cwf CIMI- wta^wICeewK S er an M, IM M a.iie.MKM BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN . No Interest or Carrying Charges A treot for the whole family,. FRYERS 9: Quarter HINDS (L^it 12 With a Sids Of Beef) Cut, Processed and Delivered FREE! PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. FE 5-9452^% Alum SIDING Aluminum IRIM CEMENT AND BRICK WORK ■nAK DIVISION et OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PIIICIS 526 N. PERRY ST. wi reserve the right to limit quantities Op*n 9 t© 6 Dolly-9 to 9 FHdoy FE 2-1100 'tr' ./............................. XHE POXTIAC ^RESS, A\^.BXESDAY/ may S, 19^3 ONE COLOR C-T PUght of the Young Singer Saddens Operas Cinderella By PHYLUS BATTELLE , NEW YORK - Roberta Peters, the Cinderella of the America opera set, believes it is tyecoming' more and more( difficult for tal-entfid young singers to earn a liv-’ ing, much less-fame. Miss coloratura star of the Metropolitan, doesn’t deny that her own l^end-ary luck might catch "up to an BATTELLE occasional artist.— if the glass shoe fits, wear it — but finds it less likely that it might have^ been a decade ago. PHYLUS [When Nadine Conner unexpectedly became ill,” she remembers. “It was, I believe^ the first |time an American singer has lever been allowed to step out |8nd sing a star role without ever iliawing appeared professhmally before. And I’m certain it hasn’t (happened since.” In fact, her story of overnight success is such a completely unrealistic act of God, nature and management, that perhaps it shouldn’t even be considered in an appraisal of opportunities and the 'lack of them. But now even that is becoming increasingly difficult. “Barope has come back on Us feet BOW, aid the conntriei that otpe accepted American singers are trying to pnih their own peqple. Yon can’t blame “It has, as jou know, always jbeen eustothary for young Amen :ican artists to ha\^^o go to Europe to gain their experience — and a big name, before they’re T made my debut (in 195(1) I accepted in their own country. “The question is: why can’t America, which has always been on its feet, push OUR own people?” Jt was mentioned that Russia had provided the "p r o v i n g grounds” for pianist Van Gi-bum’s stardom. But that, indicated Miss Peters, was as much a fateful phenomenon as her own success story. “Russia offers one opportunity— the chance for already recognized American artists to become even better known. agement) wants only the big name stars from America today.” ’The only way in which the United SUtes can assUt the thonsands of yenog people witt great artistic talent, she believes, is to establish “some kind of subsidy, either at the state or federal level.” ONLY BIG NAMES nize that the U, S, has “some.of the greatest voices” in the’world. As the situation is now, many people still tend to denigrate the Ameriean artist while revering— almost sight-unseen,' ear-unopened — the artist who has been approved by critics in the old world. It would also help if we'd re- “The ‘Gosskonzert’ (Russia’s'cover from ojir national feeling central bureau of concert man-lof cultural inferiority, and recog- “So much more is expected of American singers, for instance,” said Miss Peters. “Italians come over here and can get by with ----------------------------------- singing only Italian ^ Germans only (lerman. But American singers?' We have' to know bow to sing French art songs, Lieder, everythhig.” Miss Peters, herself, began studying French, Italian and German the same year that she began studying voice. At the age of 12, she became so convinced that she would be an opera singer that she devoted her entire life to it. Not stoppifTg with languagts and music, she also took ballet, tepnis and fencing lessons. When^ her grand moment of Cinderella-"^ dom came, at age 20, she already knew 20 complete operas. So Roberta Peters didn’t really need a fairy godmother — or a subsidy. She had her own talent, her own ambition, and “don’t forget . for a moment—incredible luck! ” iHraril Hm4Hm (knic* U.S., Britain to Test Accidental N-Hazards LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APl-TTie United States and Great Britain have scheduled a series of joint The Atomic Energy Commission said none of the experiments will result in a nuclear detonation. The first test is d^iped^ob- determipe hazar^ of Jgj ; touchintMNioeKr'device explo- p ^E4STE THE TE$IE-HPE EWOR! JfflNILL Marvelously refreshtngf Savor the full, fresh-fruit flavor of golden Florida oranges. Unmistakably Sealtest! Don't miss this exotic taste thrill I Get some right now! COMPANY’S SAFETY CITED — General Motors Executive Vice President Louis C. Goad (left) of 271 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, accepts a National Safety Council award for industrial safety from jouncil f».esidem.^Mijard^Pyie. its 17th “Award of Honor” when only two workers out of every thousand missed work because of ah on-the-job accident in 1962. Remember; ^.THE BI6 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Benefit Columbia Avenue Bo/s Club ... All proceeds to be used to complete the interior of the Boy's Club building —2 blocks west of Boldwin on Columbia. THURSDAY > FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 9-10-11 THURSDAY ontf FRIDAY 12 N|Mn to 8 P.M. URDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY EVENING 6 P.M. H» 9 f.1(4. SPECIAL aOSf-OUT AUCTION. Every Item Must Be Sold, Regardless of. Price. Refreshments will be served every doy ot o special snock bor set up for this big sale! DONATIONS OF CLOTHIRS~0k ANY USEFUL ITEMS ARE STILL BEING ACCEPTED Bring them to 1467 Baldwin until Thursday . . . after Thursday bring your donations directly to the boys club on ColujTjbia. ___ For Additional infornuUion£alLFE-2’79A7 P.S.: If you do,|K)t4idvr1?ummoge or "White Ele-phont" items . . cosh will be cheerfully occepted . . moke your check payable to Weover, Owen, Howthorne, Alcott Community Club. W hite Elephant Rummage Sale Sponsored by the Weaver, Owen, Hawthorne, AlcoU Community Club OWNAHEAL OEAX(3E TSm! Care to try your hancTa/growing your own Vanilla Orange Royale! We’re kid- ding, of course. This charming miniature live orange tree (9 to 12 inches high) doesn’t grow our kind of oranges. It produces tiny oranges of its own. It’s little -but alive and lovely! Get yours today! LOOK FOR THE SEALTeST BAND-BOX’ Package v’- A WHIZ to CLOSE c-t THE PONTIAC PAESS, AvEDNKSDAY. MAY 8, 1963 Sit Back Relax Pontiac Press Ads Fast For You! Quick action, Pontiac Press Classified Ads, have proven over and over again they are your best salesmen. If you don’t want it, sell it! Housetrailers... Motor Scooters... Motorcycles.. Boats. ♦. Airplanes... Bicycles... Automo-Livestock... Cameras... Office biles... Farm Equipment.. Furniture or Antiques. Do it today ...Relax... Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad Now~2 Lines for 6 Days Cost Only III ■tai FE 2-S1S1 Tht Piiliae Press Classified Departmcint THfe JW?fTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1983 C—® ./ NATIONAL..;The Sitores With MORE! MOH ^ MORE SSS, MORE “ PIUEJ!^ you JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! Guarant90d to Pteas§ or Your Monoy Back! Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured 4 Lbs. to 8 Lbs. SMOKED PICNICSu^ Canned Hams 5ll$V^ Armour Star, Morhoofor or «n>uKIuo IVk-U. Avmtt, Slock \Jp ot Thh ANroclivo Prlco nni^ORNisH CAME HENS FREE! 25 STAMPS WM loch roicboM of loddis't tfonod, Slicod CHIPPiD 3Vi^ 39* BEIF Pkg. NO COUPON NEEDEOI 29 PORK LOIM SALE Ctnftr Rib Cut Pork Chops 59* Loan, Country Stylo Lb, Loan, Tenderloin Portion PORK LOIN ROAST .... Spare Ribs c Lb. Lb. 35 Pan PeaJ^ CkicL FRYER BREASTS I WlHi Eibf U.59* FRYER LEGS or WINGS THIGHS it 29* “•49* MHO BOLOONA .Top ToNo Froth or Smokod LIVER SAUSAGE HilkMo Hkkorr Smokod SLICED BACON . • . * . r . Hllhido Mkhigon Grodo 1 SKINLESS FRANKS Uoolh't Fomoot, fotl Froioo BREADED SHRIMP 49* 49* 49* .a & 89* 0 69* So Froth Fotl Froioo, Fro*Cookod nSH STICKS . . ..... .3 NATCO FINEST, EVAPORATED PORK & BEANS CANNED MILK PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE CAMPBELL^S BANQlIlt'frozen, ready to bake AND TeRVE' MEAT PIES. GARDEN FRESH QUICK FROZEN PEAS or CORN CHICKEN lEEFor '"TURKEY Fill Will, Thit Cpuww 50 EXTRA P, p. HOLDEN RED : STAMPS WiNi PurchOM el j Art IVflk. Con of Ckun Kiog : DiviOor Pock CHINESE FOODS ; RoOooh) Tklt Coupon «l FJoNogol * FooO siorof. Coupon Expiroi Sot., I Mild, Enjoy It Many Ways PINCONNING CHEESE r 11. Lk. I pmimi4i4.iijdeiM 1 FREE With Thit Coupon • 25 EXTRA P. P. HOLDEN EEO i STAMPS Witk Furthoft ef I - Me. Ml Cen et Ckun Kin. S CHOW MEIN With NOODLES • Redeem Tklt Ceupen et Netlenel; Feed Steret. Ceupen Expirtt Snt., * «Mpf 11. ; ; 1 FRU With Thk Coupe. : 25 EXTRA^ : r. r. HOLDEN RED STAMPS wmi Purchau ef : Fka. ef 14 BRILLO PADS 1 Eedoom Tkk Coupon nt NationnI • Food Steret. Coupon Expim Sat., jMey 11. FREE With Thit Ceupen : f 25IXTRA P. P. NOLDEN EEO STAMPS With Purcketa at : No. Ml Can nf Ckun King tnnf ; CHOP SUET With NOODLES: Rndnnm Thit Coupon nt NnNonni; Fnnd Stemt. Coupon Expimt Int.,; May It. , : FREE With Thk Ceupen 50 EXTRA p p HOLDEN RED STAMPS WlHi Purcketa et Any Tkme It-Oi. Jnrt et ORCHARD FRESH JELLIES Rodoom Tkit Coupon nt Notlonel Food Storot. Coupon Expirtt Int., Mny 11. umsmESEnam 7e bfr Label BLUEr CHEER White. Ytiiew, Checelott or Deubie Dutch Ckecelute 25 EXTRA [ e e. HOIOIN RED ' STAMPS - i Witk rnrtkoM of : »3.01. lolHt of i LIQUID CHIFFON Dolorgoot i RoOoom Tkh Coupon ot Noltenol • FooO Slorot. Cnupon Etplcnt Sot., 14 0i. ^ge 25 EXTRA I P. P. HOLDEN RED r----STAMPS" Piiisbury Huest, Perfect Reiults Every Time ANGEL FOOD MIX. . i«o Amorieem Ddluxt Creamy Smooth SALAD DRESSING . . . ^ 39* PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3».$f 00 I ... PurckOM •» : Any lot of WoMi't FioNi Potk ; CHOCOLATtS I Rodoom Thii Coupon ot NoNonol FREE With Thit Coupon 25 EXTRA . P. p. HOLMN RIO STAMPS WWi POMkooo of e Cost •^29' Fka. *55^ 29* 9>oi. ^g< Pkg. Mb. cu 43* f-Os. Fk8 ....... YOU JUST CAN^T FIND FRESHER...FINER PRODUCE! CALIPORMIA_____________ POTATOES First of the Seoson U.S. No. 1 WbiffT For Cooking, Baking or Frying TendM end Green, Medium Site. Fmth Asparagus ... . 4S Sin, Fleridn, Whit, n PMk Sndtea '10^59 HmH 3 8 3. 20-10>S, Covert 5,000 S.. Ft. Lcmrn Food e . . Lk. 19* Loerf Lettuce . CaWerni., Rnt Qnlitr. Tmd.r, Fr^ 4f-49* Broccoli................. W.thingtn Rod, Frwh .nd Okp 'r Pellcleus Apples . ..ly issr r.u.er X 7- :i.; :7 \\ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1963 .. ., II I II I \ Enjoy Being Bor^? Here's More Pleasure for You By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—As a ?nan is] known by his enthusiasms, so hej equally gives' himself away by what bores him. J To one who appreciates the real! pleasures of boredoitlf the 20th oentury is a source of endless joy. ‘ A c«»stant climate—or a cbn-^nt paradise-pall upon the palate. To stay human we need to: dislike as well as like. We are I fortunate in that probably never before in history has there been! so many things to give us a big [fat yawn. Here’s one man’s list: All New York Yankee baseball 'fans: Shaving every morning.' Musical alarm clocks. Sonorous-voiced radio and television announcers who intone the news as if doom were in the sad-jdle—and riding mankind. Any good-looking girls under 50 who get up and offer me a seat on a c^wded bus because I look so old and worn. Teen-age boys who haVe a ^ foot fox tail banging fronr each handlebar of their bicycles. LITERARY SHOWOFFS Literary showoffs who never read a book unless it’s on a bestseller list. Literary showoffs who refuse to read any book that does become a best-«eller. Old soldiers who at reunions in- sist on telling how they won thej Litterbugs who travel SO miles second World War when I want to tell how T won it. Any movie that costs more than a doUar—and.»ny Broadway show priced above $4.10. Roadside hamburger and hot dog stands buHt to rival the Taj ■lahalin ‘ ' All able-bodied doormen under > years of age. Airmail stamps that don’t havp enough glue to make them slick to the envelope. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt. Says: Breqsf Cancer Is Puzzler eaicme of. too rrlcicd columni ) I Breast ctocer rarely occurs onja bump or bruise received in the In spite of progress made in'both sides, but women ^ haveinear or distant past. many fields, breast cancer is still something of an enigma. It is the leading cause of death from cancer in It is estimated > fhat one woman in 18 will develop bceqst cancer ati some time in herj life. Dne fact t h a t' has assumed BRANDSTADT great importance is that there! are at least two,types of breast Cancer, one that depends on the! hormonal balance in 4he -body,]-—and-one-that dries noL_______ had one breast remov^ for-thisi recent bump may be merely cause have a 10-times greater jj,ing that brought the tumor chance of gettmg cancer in thei^j ^ woman’s attention. It is in remaining breast than have the.^^, One hopeful aspect of th e gen’eral run of women. WASTE OF "nME It is a waste of time to try to tie a breast cancer up with This means removing in one mass not only the breast but also as much of its lymphatic drainage field as possible. This field extends into the armpit. The' removal of anything less is almost sure to ^ proUem w the fact that aiMiit' 95 per cent of breast cancers are now first discovered by the victims themselves. This is a result of a nationwide campaign to , teach women I the'technique of self-exanunation, in addition to having periodic checkups by their doctors. I In case of doubt, your doctor can easily determine the nature lof a breast tumor by getting ^ X-ray examination, rusing-» spe-f ATLANTA (fl — “John | metho^. 'John Doe' Pays Tax The chances for effective treat-j ment are a little better in thei hormone - dependent type than in the other. The only lead we have to the cause is that the prevalence ap-| pears to be greater in those worn-' en who are late in starting to have the menopause. , - Doe Anonymous” has paid the Georgia Revenue De-■ partment $693 in income . Some observers have stated | that the prevalence is greater ! in women who have had no . children or who- have not nursed their babies, but the evidence is not convincing. ^ Unfortunately, the number of; mothers who do not nurse their I babies hasL.increased in the last I 25 years.” But the general preval-' ence rates for breast cancer have, not appreciably changed. The payment received ! , Monday was in seven | U.S, postal money or- • ders issued at Chat- 7 tanooga, Tenn. TTie return listed the | I payee’s taxable income for I I 1962 at $12,750. Fred Cox. income tax g i supervisor, speculated that | g the money might be from g ^ moonshine whisky sales, a lottery or some other form of gambling — or just income the jsender didn’t want his wife to know ^ about. “ Sadi w' wainfnattoii. m*y reveal a tumor that is too small to be felt. The final clincher is the microscopic examination of tissue removed for biopsy. Many a lump in Uie breast turns out to be a beriign cyst. When so proved, it should not be considered a forerunner of cancer. to a beach just to find a place to leave an old orange peel. Any telephone number with more than seven digits. Young couples wIm act on a public park bench as if they wm'e Antony and Cleopatra floating down the Nile on a barge. PARTY ATHLETES Cocktail'parties at which ^he guests show each other new judo holds after the second niartini. Talkati\^ barbers who think Milton Berle is slipping—and that they can take his place as a stand-u^comedian_________ ^I^le who push the up-button in an Automatic elevator just as you lumber up to the door. Practical jokers of any and every kind. Bearded young beatniks who think Henry Wadsvrorth Longfellow was a bewhiskered old fraud simply because he wrote verse the ordinary man can understand: Cops who can write traffic tickets with either hand. Airline hostesses who let lady i g i n a I site or in the lungs, bones or liver. When the operative incision, is healed, the treatment is not Over by any means. Most doctors now adVise intensive X ray of the region of the removed breast to kill any remnant of cancer that may be pres-'ent. ^ Failures of this procedure in the past may, among other things have been due to n^using large i etnough doses of Xmy. | Should the tumor return in spite of expert care, some benefit may be obtained by surgical removal of the ovaries, the adrenals, or both. The fact that some women live ^ years or more after removal of a breast cancer jnd others a few months indicates followed by an earty return of the disease, eithernear tbe or-^ i ,.i,i i.. but want to^ throw a^ middle-aged male off the plane if he tries to ' ■ up a teentsyweentsy little old cigar. So what bores you? Me? NOW ^ YEARS tu-ii AT HO iNcaaAaa in eitica We I think these are Pontiac's Best Power Mower Bargains^: Check the Quality Features. . .and Kresge’s Lower Prices! On the other hand, pain of re-[that there is still a lot we don’t cent origin that is present on only'know about this disease. (WrUIra for Newt^prr Eilrrprli* •one side and does not appear in| [two or three weeks should bei [reason enough for a thorough ex-i amination by your doctor. I REMOVAL After a great deal of contro-' for ^diT^-stop family shopping and saving! Canada Cuts Loan Ra OTTAWA (AP)-The Bank versy, authorities now agree that Canada has cut its lending rate, once the diagnosis is made, the[again, from 4 per cent to 3*t pei only safe treatment is a radical cent. The move promises eas removal of the breast. credit. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Portable TV's* prtv. yr., 23-In. Maple Conwio TY.., .. ; t.$1SL00 I PROMISE TO GIVE YOU ONE OF THE BEST APPLIANCE, TV OR STEREO DEALS IN THE AREA ... AT FRETTER’S POIYTIAC WAREHOUSE Color TV 21-in........$U9.N Hofrigorator, Family Siza.$145.M RCA TV Lowboy ........ . $II8.N Jafritaratori.Usod.Fia«-*^^$-^ . $96.00 Tappan Elaefrie Ranke “400”.. $239.95 Easy Opinnar, Hew, t only. . $99.95 Notpoint Automatic Washer . . $148.00 Whirlpool Waaherr Racon.i-OLOS.. FACTORY CARLOAD SALE shop LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES! FREHER’S FIRST I DIM lAWAY DAMPNESS STOFr Ruot Mold Warping LAUNDROMAT* Automatic Washer Corroaion Wat Walla Westinetiouse DBHUMIDIPIBR V I . ^la^oio ■ _ Choico of 4 Woohing Programs Choose from preset programs for "Regular'' wash Or "Delicate’' hems, inriiirting rninrfart. tton^oloffaat. Wa^ 'N Ww and Cold Water Wash. Simpb turn the dial and you've set one of the epe<*I washing prograrni. The rest is automatic. Suds 'N Water Saver lavee you V4 on detergent and Ueach, too. Come iri and aqe this new Laundromat today. You c|n bo sura...iflrsWestiflghouse. ^ ________ 33 Pints per Hour 5-Year Warranty 195 FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER CMM'Jiia (BETWEtN KRISGI S AND KROGIR'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. KliHMWIMSM OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat.10-9-Sun. Closed Bushel-Size Grass Catcher Charge It! Take Months to Pay! • Full 21” Hi-Tempered Blade • Finger-tip Controls on Handle • Easy-Spin Recoil Starter • Extra Large Ejection Chute • Adjustable Front La\vn Comb • Heavy-Gauge Bonderized Steel Deck, Fully Baffled • Easy-Roll 8” Rubber-Tired Wheels Never Need Oiling • Stone Deflector and Leaf Mulcher at No Extra Charge • Chromed Rustproof Handle With Plastic-Covered Hand Grips' .. SALE! 22-inch Rotory MOWERS With 4-Cyclc Briggs & SIrattoi EngiunV^— Both Mowers Have: BvlwicDd -T#fiipDf Cepporten*^ Enomed Steel Deck. 2V2 HP with Recoil Startet) Finger-tip ________, ______ inTofed Rvstpreaf Adjntohle Staggered rubber-tired wheels permit close cutting at corners and edges, prevent “scalping” on uneven or contoured ground. 1 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON 1 ROCHESTER I DRAHON 1 MIRACLE mile 1 PONTIAC 1 1 PONTIAC 1 CENTER 1 PLAZA 1 PLAINS 1 Skeppiiig Center | MAU | NOW YOU CAN "CHARGUr AT KRESGE’S .Jli 7^ J THJE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEPyESDAY. But 90 P4r Cent Go Back C-11 ■/' Drug Addicts Can Be Cured 2 Ways (EDITOR’S NOTi-This U the thtfA lii ^ tour-part series dealing with iUegel narcotics traffic.) BY HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPD - Curing i person of the drug habit is one of t b e supreme challenges to medical science. A study of 1,M0 persons released after treatment at the PuUk! Health Service Hospital at Lexington, Ky., showed that 90 per cent of diem went back on drugs again and usually within six months. n There are two ways in which an addict can get the treatment at Lexington and the other federal hospital at Fort Worth, Tex. If be has been convicted of-a federal offence, the judge can order .. Or he caa eater the hospitals voluntarily, provided beds are available, and If he b able to ’ pay he Is charged |I.8I a day. After complete withdrawal of drugs, there to a convalescence poriod of two weeks. The patient begins to have an a^ietite and gains strength, but he will be restless and irritable for several months. ★ * * Then the treament shifts from the body to the miixL A narco-Ucs usually b lUtless and indifferent to everything except where he is going to get his next Right- from the start, the odds are heavily against him being cured. More than one-third of the voluntary patients can’t take it, and leave within two weeks. ..............* *....w. The prisoners, of course, art forced to remain. By the end of the first month, one-half of the voluntary patients have given up and iieparted. Fewer than one-third of them stay as long as "7 the dtwlors consider necessary. Then one out of ten success in freeing himself of drugs. gradual WITHDRAWAL , lYeatment consists of a-gradual withdrawal of drugs by giving the patient decreasing doses. Up until 1945, -the patients were given injections or morphine. They called thb “going to the shooting gallery.” Sometime during World War II, a synthetic drug called methadone was developed in Germany. It bears only a slight chemical relationship to morphine or heroin and is now used in the public health hospitab. ★ Now the patients say they are “going to the cocktail lounge,’’ meani^ they are going to a small glass or reddish-colored methadone. For a ptfimn lightly addicted, the withdrawal period can be over in four days, but the heavy addict needs between M and 12 days. Either way,, the patient is deathly ill because’ all methadone does is flatten out the peaks of pain jn an attempt to make life -endurable. Another one is now a public official in hb home town. And there is one man who owns a smaO business on the West Coast and telephones Lexington every Chrbtnias eve to express hb thanks. Bad as the narcotics problem b in the Uiilted States tbday, there was a time when it threatened to engulf the nation. Around 1913-14 one American out of every 400 was an addict of s kind. OTHER INTERESTS At the Lexington hospital, an * * * attempt b made to get him Inter-' Chinese imported into the West ested .in something — softball, boxing, watching television, bowling, going to the movies, playing in an orchestra, theatricab, or writing for the hospital newspaper called “The Blue Grass Times.’’ The doctors would like the patient to remain in thb drug-free environment for at least five months. Then he is on his Against all the odds, some per-sons are cured. One of them founded Narcotics Anonymous after he had been to Lexineton Coast as laborers brought their opium pipes along and that habit spread eastward across the na-tion. Opium was given to Civil War wounded to ease thekr jain, and hundred of thoos-smds achlfets-w«re ^^ on the battle fields. There was no law against any opiate drug in<*the United States, The invention of the hypoder- ment-the passage of the Harri- mic needle In 1853 made it easy to shoot narcotics straight into the blood stream. TRAGIC MISTAKE Then occui^ a trj^gic medical mbtake. In 1898, the Germans began the commercial production of heroin, which is art opium derivative, and it was hailed as a miracle drug and recommended as a cure for persons addicted to opium and morphine. Actually, heroin to three times as powerful as morphbe. For five years, heroin was. pumped bto persons seeking a cure for drug addiction before an article appearing in the Alabama Medical Jourhal In '1983 challenged the theory that heroin was a cure. By 1914, the devil was loose all son NarcoticsAct in 1914. It allows the federal government to license drugs for medical purposes and to war against the illegal transportation and Sale of narcotics. .Under a Supreme Court decision of last year, addiction self is not a crime. Possession of .narcotics b punishable by imprisonment for from two to 10 years for a first offender. * * . ★ Five years is the mandatory minimum' sentence for selling ^ For subsequent offenses, prison sentences range up to 40 years, and a person who sells to anyone under 18 years of can get the death penalty at the discretion of the jury. The result is that addiction is on the decline in the United a^ 4h^^IJ^ Stat^^ the rli has rS^ underworld had discovered there jj,e FederalNMfer Bu- ■" O'* and thousands of persons bwame addicts by taking patent medi- The result was the first aiction cines heavily loaded with opium, qn the part of the federal govem- Educators Will Hear Address by Wlliiomi DETROIT (UPI)-G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, will be the uest speaker at the third atmual linner of the Detroit Education Association’s elementary department at Cobo Hall Monday. The former Michigan governor |wiH speak oh “Emerging Nations of Africa” at the 6 p.m. dinner in Cobo’s River Room. The average farm in thb country has^ 336 acres and b worth 841,400, U study by the U.S. Da-pa r t m e n t of Agriculture’s ra-search service shows. About |n,-* 800 of this b accounted for land and the rest by farm buildings. „ . ^ HOT FASHIONS-Late St [styles for firefighters are dis-pteyed Sur Marne, France. They let fire- HEARING AID DpPT. PONTIAC MALL TELKRAPH ROAt> AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 612-4940 See The Newest HEARING AID INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity-IVo Static ■ With Full 2-Year Factory Guarantee Without 0 Button in Your Ear—No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE ANtLmAR^THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY. CAN BUY NEW"HKF‘FOR“nTOE The followins; is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at tlte Oakland County flerk's Olficc (by name of father); rONTIAC Bobby E. Cu.shlon, 22 E. Beverly Detinli E. LeW.e. 4« O.k Hill Clinton W. Normnn. 225 Mecbtnle Ctrlos E. Mount. 2M*^ Etet Blvd. I Donald O. Tucker, B-12 Arcadia Coui Waller Wright, 1150 Parkway David L. Braden, 220 BaMwIn Robert P. Jaekion. 1122 Maurer Ku|h Lanct. 00 Cloveae Le^ Noble, Mt Bouth Blvd. W L. B. Pittman, 01 8. Paddock Dalmer J. Smith. »2 CMneron Jackie D. Thacker, 600 DeSota Orefory R. Cloter. 6W Hanley Van V. Love. 131 Wall _ Prad D. McAfee. 101 W. Howard John P. Lotan, 10« Bwaranne Jamea W. AirUer, 4100 Parkway Gerald P. Vlaner, tOdO Berwick Clarence P. Kluesner, 1030 Iroquolt Carl E. Strong, 1205 Joan Gay Jamee M Bums. 503 DeSota PUce Phlllfp C. t Richard ~ Gerald I BIRMINGHAM John E. Moore, 2411 Hampton.Lent Joseph W. Kabat. 1000 GraeHeld Raymond J. Slevena, 1030 Wehater ” —weri. 021 N. Adams Lucey. 535 Henrietta i.'221 Ravine John T Edwarc Jamea B. . . Wllam'*c"wF4lnaon”lOoi PaT Robtrt R. Drablk. 1455 Eton MADISON HEIGHTS Robert P. Aiello. 1255 Darlene DoraM E. Cutahaw. 45 W. Ealama Murray D. Campbell. H320 Oroveland Michael P. McAulItt. 031 BaUalre Charlei A. Cowlea. 21132 Dartmoath Joseph J. Crampton. 22220 Dru»h , . Calvin L. Vaaaeur. 20124 Mark Blvd. Robert J. Retd. 20030 Brettonwoods Robert W. Dillon. 20301 Bariingtoh Larry O. Belt Sr.. 21041 Bunk CLABKBTON Joseph E. Lorens. 5141 Draytcn Robert L. Eaglen. 1010 eilntonvllli Peraando SanchCa. *112 Sashabaw _ Xeimeth E. Barks, 5012 WarbUr-JenT J*. Mawe__^ Edward-Jr-B«oor-«WTB^r-— Lawrtnee D, Stover. 5401 Oak Park William O. Brewer. 5100 SUvm Ernest R. Xubatik. 5210 Marconi Robert L. Ainen, 3100 Benstete . Stephen G. Jewett; 2423 Brlsbaw Clarence C. Croesley Sr., 10» Decker Dennis W. Pope. 130 HlUcroft Richard A. Olmstead, 0050 Abalona Charlei E. Lawson, 011 LuelUa MaUm B. Xavtla. Oil LAgiuia Robert M. MCPberaoa, v,..e D. Docker. Ill r---- Gerald L. Elrby. ItSO Oakaha^a ' WIXOM WUUtm B. Mater. 14l« PlamlngO Bruno AM, 1245 PArbury DEABBORN Henry M. Prick Jr ,.^0»3 Hasellon James T. Utaaller. Itir Normlli HOLLY Albert W. Eldd. 2000 Orengf Hal) Prankla C. Hellas. 134 Van -ORTONVILLE Charlet H Cook, 255 E Glass -John D. HeasanL llU* R^k HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is watched over by experts, every- DELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR Trust Sealtest to give you that satisfying fresh-milk flavor, in the pure frissh goodness of Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk! FORTIFIED SKIMMED MILK At Ymw Stirt RT ter CoHvtnbHt: H«hm Dflivtry CALL FE 3-71^1 C^12 THE royTlAC pilkss, WKDXESDAY, MAY 8, I90a MOM'S SAVINGS UP at Heinz Ketchup FigBars'lli^r..... 2^V39‘ IBaaItia* FlemKittMiiit Ptt* 4Qc U00KI6S Ceoltre, Choc. Delights Dkg. ww Kleenex Napkins ?£* Coffee .. ’.i!: 63'.. 2 Pear Halves huimtutt 2^>49* Lima Beans Foniheok n .2iS39* Pickles ■ituKr'.r.oshtr Dm . i . ^.29* VHalis He Off AOa Me.. Use *19 Toothbrushes Pie Filling .. 4^^!^ *•49“ Halo Hair Spray . 79“ Peas DEL MONTE Tender Early Garden Save 9‘ otJGA ■ Handy No. 303 Can Hour IGA .. . Our Own Finest Quality Enriched For All Your Baking! . IGA TOMATO Rich, Red and Delicious Serve Ice Cold! Every Day Is Savings at IGA MOTHERS—anc| others, it is always ourjjlecwwfe^TrsSveyou at' IGA! We wnnt yniiLavery-v«H“tg-jG7no~^ a pleasant one. Come, in today, and see for yourself that IGA does mean complete shoppin^atisfaction. Muchmore... Sweet Milk or Buttermilk, 8-oz. Can _ *>*-**ff^ Angel Food Cake 29< IGA Extra Fresh, Top with Strawberries for Large Size, Mother’s Day Dessert! U.S.D.A. Grade A Whole Cream Cheese niii..«ipiua nu IGK Butter ....'d! 59 FRYERS^ Margarine Floisehmann’s Corn Oil IQATableR'ite, . Delicious Flavor PookeO.Ojtfr thaJBflaia! Table King Grade A Fancy Fresh Frozen FRYER LESS FRYER BREASTS Ptuinpi Tender Ribs on c DONELESS ROASTS lb. I 2 Mb. JQe pkg. ■tip Rotisserie Roastr.Sr.S.f"' French Fms c" Fish Fillets "Kli"*" ’£^37“ Rump Roast Fruit Pies l^ach or Cberry m i ‘i^'^ 29“ Chuck Roast 99“ Boneless TableRite Beef. 45® «»55® Round Steak TiiwLaua V.S.D.A. Grade A IUlKByS Table King,6 to 10 lbs. i ■ 39“ or Swiss, IGA TableRite Beef! 75! 69“ Sliced Bacon I I pkg.*l Sliced Bologna TableRite ^g‘. 49“ Strawberries “Trir**.. 19* CHINAWARE p? with coupon below AOTDMN COLD 10” dihher PUTE IhbliYeor I Gold p ceupwi. M ledeemeWe at Strawbenie Red, Ripe 'n Luscious... Serve with Angel Food Cake! BIB LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS 1 OR ENDIVE OR RADISHES Head 3’““'"*25® Potatoer JtwJtt!!!*-*- Bake, Mash, Fry or Beil! YeOr U««* Store --------------- ^ . V There's qn IGA Store NEAR YOU 1980 AUiURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3990 BALDWIN AYE. '' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN nnoAnwAY WASHINGTON . LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN OXFORD, MICHIGAN/ ^ SUN. SAGINAW hOLLY, MICHIGAN 3393 OHMOND ROAD. WHITE LAKE, MICHIGAN 465 SOUTH STREET ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN MAIN STREET MILFORO, MICHIGAN 7- ;/f4 r- '■H: ONE COLOR Thursday-Friday-Saturday MAY 9-10-11, 9:30 till 9! 3 BIG DAYS AND NIpHTS OF SAVINGS GALORE -convenient---- indoor shopping. No other shopping center in the Pontiac area has so mu A to offer thrifty shoppers. You enjoy the perfect climate that only the completely enclosed Mall can give you ... every store has big savings everything for you^ your family and your home is under one roof. —» SEE 24 PAGES OF SPECIAL VALUES! See BOZO IN PERSON LaughsI TrIcksI FunI Bozo will thrill you every day at 3 and 7 p.m. with his famous performarKe. Also at 10:3jP a.m. on Satur-j day. ” FREE CIRCUS AND GIANT MIDWAY mmwsesmmm King Exposition Circus wiH have their FREE SHOW every day at 2:00, 4:30, 6:30 ond 9:30 p.m. All Mall merchants have special discount tickets for the many thrilling rides. BIRTHDAY CAKE WITH CASH IN ^ EVERY PIECE! At 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. each day giant cakes will be cut and served to you. Each piece contains from 10c to $1.00. Don't miss yours. FREE INDOOR “CIRCUS TRAIIT’ RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES! Little tots get FREE rides bn the big circus train inside the Mall. Mall merchants have the FREE, tickets for ybo. TeTegr^h at Elizqlteth Lk. RdL D—2 THE POi^TlAC PRESS,'WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 2 GREAT SHOPPING DAYS! THURS.,. FRI., SAT., MAY 9, 10, 11! ^tRSrVOWIVERSARr PONTIAC MALL Famous Maker JAMAICA SHORTS KNEE CAPPERS PEDAL PUSHERS Reg. 3.98 199 Trim Tailored; Elastic Waist DACRON and COTTON i SLACKS , Black, Brown, Beige, Turq. 8-16 Reg. 5.9S^ J" Vtdues to 14.98 Exciting new styles! . . . Thrilling fabrics! Heavenly colors! Junior and misses' sizes. i:iOvety^ailel, higher Priced DACRM-Conoa ROBB 3*^ Lace lavished, famous maker NYLON-DACRON SLIPS O ^5 First Quality MOJUD SEAMLESS 2*1 NYLONS "■ j Beg.^ 1.3S - - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNI-VSDAY, MAY 8, 1963 BOND’S BETTER SHIRTS HALF-SLEEVE WASIL&WEAR WHITE SHIRTS reduced from $2,98 2for»5 ISajtire stock breezy skip-dent ’ mesh and n-Lsn hatiatfis DACRON POLYESTER & PURE WORSTED HALF-SLEEVE SPORTS SHIRTS reduced from $2.98 ^ for’5.75 Big selection from our own stock. Colorful gi nghams, neat prints, Solidtones , REDUCED FROM $59.50 49 90 Yes—NOW—riglit at tlie beginning of the season! A liefty slice of savings on the coolest, crispest, most shapeholding of tropicals. All this plus the superb fit that Bond-tailored tropi-afeTamousJEor! Wait—^Ws mor^ That vgiy irhiior-^tant EXTRA! A secondhrair of trousers-t< active twice as long with half the upkeep. Plenty of Natural -Shoulders, Ivys, Classics—in the season’s choice coloi's! All alterations uithout cluirgc CHARGE IT! PAY NOTHING UNTIL JULY THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1963 Ifndson’s Budget Store Jg/l^ AnniversarY SALE Celebrating a year of getting acquainted and serving you with style-fresb, dependable quality merchandise . . . always ivith assurance of satisfaction and prices that say, *^You pay no mare at Mudson*s, tell us if we*jre wrong/^ Shop Thursday, Fm SALE! These plaid bags aren't a bit scotch with space. Men’s 42-incher holds . fmt - suits. Women’s 54-inqh style holds eight dresses. Durable rayon sides! WEEKENDER inck*! long, 4.f7 OVERNI&HTER cat* H ll-inch** loR9' .'i"4.V7 JUNIOR PULLMAN c»« M 24-inch*s long, 4.f7 regular PULLMAN caio, 24-!n. lonq, 7.f7 SENIOR PULLMAN ca.o 29-in. long .^ ^.97 3-DAY ANNIVERSARY bags in |ook»pf-leather plastics i*% r«d«rai r-grace, pant-comfort. Scis-sor-pieat front, self belt, 2 ptKkets. Misses’ 12 to 20, briefs’ W/, to 241/2. misses 10 to 18 dresses in briefs 14Va to 22Va Jacket dress in Arnel DACRON ^®SEY -For and tmvd. , , start jrour” ▼lairiM plans in tbis ^asy care Daaon* polyest-M sheerjifinl-in-swirls of tropk-look colors. Billowy bouffant skirt to catch the soft Summer breeze. Sleeveless to bare your arms to the sun. Soft yoked neck. §tiff-backed self belt, back zip.'Green, orange, blue. One of many styles. Print Positive . . . adds up to the p e r f^ c t Mother’s Day gift. Add this vacation-wise iacket-dress in packable, no-iron Amel* triace-ute jersey. Wrinkle-resistant, to^. Washes easily, quick dries. Wear with or without iu matching jacket, or as a classic jewel-neck, cap-sleeve sheath. Pecs^ blue, gre^ brief sizes. ~BH*t siM nraiMif^HaSM's at’non st»r»-rMaM D—8 rilE I’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 190.? y.. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALS SAM & WALTER DELICIOUS SMSftCE 1st ANNIVERSARY SAU • * • « 9^ Fresh — Roasted — Smoked POLISH KI£LBA$A . German mUNSCHWEIQER . Italian GENOA SALAMI ... Kosher Style Cooked CORNED BEEF ............. lb. old Heidelberg Brand FOILED HAM...................lb. Skinless yjENNAS • t *=* e it..»i i"i ..'.. rib. PejmserSALL OPTICAL,CaNXm May we express our grati-'lude to our many patients and friends for contributing to a successful year. We further dedicate our professional services to assure you' the utmost in eye care. Dr. PAL L C. FEINBERG orro^iKiKisT . CYt EXAMINATIONS * FASHION FRAVtb FOR . REPAIRS WHILE YOU SHOP • PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE FRESH STRAWBERRY Cheese Cake Topped With Largo PLUMP STRAWBERRIES 59i FRENCH WUNIIT RINGS ' With Delicious MapTe Iceing I—Pontiac ^all (l^tical Centetr Onij; onr office and l1ie"MBtF—682-J_113. PARTY CAKES ^ ^ OCCASION' ARDEN’S DRAPERIES 1 IN THE PONTIAC ASAtt““— X X'-'.-'X ■ -fj ■ LINED DRAPERIES Decorator Tailored Draperies Weighted for Perfect Hanging ^ • Fashion Colors • Deep Pinch Pleats • Lovely “Sonata'^ Pattern • 48x45 and 48x63 LINED SINGLE WIDTH gMk 48x90 DRAPERIES Reg. $i 0.95 l alue W PAIR LINED DOUBLE WIDTH ^ 98x90 DRAPERIES 1Q99 Reg. $21.98 Value 1 WPAIR LINED WIDTH AND A HALF aimi 70x90 DRAPERIES Q99 Reg. $16.95 Value MP PAIR LINED TRIPLE WIDTH ^ J^AA 144x90 DRAPERIES 1Q99 Reg. $39.98 Value 1 W PAIR OTHfR ARDEN'S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL J/ALUESI TAFFETA SHOWER SETS Reg. $13.95 ^ Heavy Gauge Plaetic SHOWER SET N^/r- lo $7.95 PINCH PLEAT SHORTIE DRAPES 99 PMR Reg. $4.95 White They 1 — -BEDSPREADS - LintURIOUSLY QIHITEB^RNB^ITTED “ Full Size 1 King Size (Two Twins) RFfr.$2&.9a-r7TT7Tr.T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1903 D—9 Since 1872—sotisfoction guaranteed or your money back! ^ boys’ washwdnd*¥i^ar barrow beltless slacks MONTGOMERY SEASOM’S MOST-WMITED STYUS IN NEW "BOY-TOUOH" FABMOE REG, 3.98 Talk about value at WardsI These smart belHess continentals are Outstanding even at Wards regular price . . . they’re terrific buys at sale-price savings. Form-hugging and low-riding, the way boys like them, they're constructed for extra long wear. Choose from a huge assortment of heavy-. weight Sanforized Plus^ fabdcs: fine-wedve cotton twills, smooth sateens, rugged cotton and 420 nylon random cords. Spring colors. 6 to 16. Save I *5 woyi tttltd lor woih ‘n wtorabllity Hidden odjustable rwcrisftabi assure snug-fitting comfort BUY 2-SAVE 16% BRENT SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ARE TAPERED FOR SLIM, TRIM FIT REO.2.98 EA1 Here's a tip for budget-minded shoppers: Words May Sale offers great values at pre-season savings; take a look at this big buy and see what we mean. Combed cotton oxford or bro^ioth, tapered to eliminate belt-line bunching. Button-jdown or snop-tob^lors in white, solidt or stripes. MEN'S REG. 98c STRETCH SOCKS 66< PAIR One size fit all, heavy! weight fisherman-knit, All colors. MEN’S REG. 79c BAN-LONS« Stock up now... Save 37^ Ban-Ion* stretdi^ hyfdn in a large ■naortmentof r|b^^ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1903 M ONTGOMERY WARD AT wards; prices are LOW, QUALITY HIGHriELECTION WIDE PLAIN ’N FANCY "Abeiipredd values FRILLY, TAILORCD TRADITIONAL Ml meuiMur jm ucn The lovely spread shown left is a perfect choice fpr the girl who loves ruffles! Feminine and foil of charm, thii crisp. $irijp-dry cotton spread has a full flounce that drops from a smooth top in gentle, graceful ruffles. Fluff/ white flocking has the look of fine Swiss embroidery. The easy-care spEesd-fcRe£sJtsj through repeated washings. Choice of smart decorator colors. PERCALE SHEETS. “ Firmly Woven and Megtly. Hemmed Bleoched snovvy white woven w4rH itf CQ j 86 threods per inch for longer T 00 weor and comfort. I 42"x36" Pillowcose. 2 for 1.19 Twin Size, Reg.......2.29 full OR Full Size, Reg.......2.49 TWIN SIZ tailored cottonThrow Close woven rib-cord A94 design; reg. 7.99 ' TRAOmONAl MOTIF “Wedding Ring" cotton AL94 chenHIe, reg. 7.99 RICH PROVINCIAL PRINT Woshoblecottonsmortly AL94 loilored; reg. 7.99 ^F Traditional Heirloom or / Floral Cotton Spreads erf One Low Price 94 9 ? 1 vO - //.7^SJ55 L ‘ if' ^ i <■ . L TWIN 1 Full or Twin Size Youjove $3 to %5t Jusf Soy Chorge It! A. Thickly sculptured traditional pattern reverses for twice the wear. Machine washable, no ironing. Reg. 14.99. B. Polished floral cotton has puff quilted top. In 3 color combinations. Reg. 12.99. 7.99 floroT draperies, 44x84"', 5.94 6onf ori zed bleached cotton; white cotton tilKng. Fitted Style; double-stitched.... 3.99 •. Full size.. 4.99 FLORAL PRINT DACRON* PILLOW 388 Rec- 4.99 Never neds plumping, non-ollergenic. F u r e latex rubber core; zip-pered tick irr print percale. Cnt size 19x27". Save 1.00 DACROtt FILLED PILLOWS 388 Ref. 4.99 Dacron® polyester tiberfill is buoyant, “Tioh^oTlergenic, and washable. THE PONTIAC PRI^^SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1963 D—11 *5- OFF! WARDS GIFT DRYER KG. 29.fS SIGNATURf IN UIGGAK-mU CASE 24 JiO IIOIK Deluxe AAolher’s Day gHH Signa< JMe dries hoir quicUy in a *%ouf< font bio vin^ hood." Pushbutton confrob hovtf 4 heot settings. Thermal control« super-quiet motor, outomotic timer. Space for combs, curlersi phis electric outlet and flns^Nnq^^ LoMtWard pricet V Refl. 13.95.,.... H.8f D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1963 D—13 REVIEW OF OUTSTANDIMe SRECULmilTS Hpon$ored By the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association DETROIT LIONS VISIT MALL Several members of The Detroit Lions Footboll team spent o day ot the Mo signing autographs for Pontiac area youngsters. Shown in the above photo ore Coach George Wilson, Captain Joe Schmidt, Terry Barr and Nick Pietrosonte. BnUfANA DON BRINGS FRIENDS The famous television personality B'wana Don invited everyone to visit his jungle friends at a special autograph pgrty held in The Moll, pictures to each one attending plus gave many acts performed by his jungle animals. 1963 AUTO SHOW When the new 1963 model cars were introduced. The Moll held its first Auto Show with the cooperation of the Pontiac Area New Cor Deajers Association. The spacious indoor area permitted shoppers to view all the latest models that were beautifully displayed for a 6 day period. ART LOVERS HAD A FIELD - DAY 250 Pontiac Areo amatuer artists were Invited to display their creations at the first annual Art Show held in the Mall. Over 600 pieces of art, including paintings, etchings and sculpture were shown for a full week. Local artists gave a number of demonstrations of their skills. The Moll Merchants Association awarded a $100.00 cash prise. THE NEWEST IN FASHIONS periodically during the year The Pontiac Moll presented the latest fashions to styleconscious shoppers in Fashion Shows held in The Mall. Professional mpd^ls ossisted Mrs. Jackie Crompton in the presentations. Mrs. Crompton is the AAoll's fashion coordinator and has her own show on WJBK^TV called "Bridal Previews". THE GREAT WALLENDAS The GraotWallendas made their first public appearance since their tragic acci-cent at the Shrine CircusTn Detroit earlier that year. The performance woe a benefit show which drew an attendance of thousands of people to view this great spectacular held at The Mall. FRESH WATER SAILOR’S DREAM Pontiac area boat dealers displayed and demonstrated over 65 boots ranging from canoes to cabin cruisers. "Old Solts" and novices olike felt the coll-to-the-seo os they strolled among the gleaming craft. An aluminum boat with its own motor and trailer were given away free. TREASURE OF GIFTS AND VALUES An outstanding sales event offering many prizes and outstanding values from all of the merchants in The Mall. Metal Treasure Chest keys were given out with a special section in The Pontiac Press. Hundreds of dollars worth of Free Prizes were given to persons with keys that would open the locks on the Treasure Chests. THE NORTH POLE WAS BROUGHT INSIDE THE MALL During the Christmas season |he center of The Moll was transformed into Santa's Fantasy Land . . . with all the glitter and tinsil ond dreamy-eyed youngsters to go with H. Santa talked with his little fans and presented each of them with candy canes ... inside his giont igloo. _____ • ■- ’’I’LL MEET YOU AT THE FOUNTAIN” It s on Mptession often used by shoppers when they are planning another exciting visit to The Pontioc Mall. This sparkling fountain is the centerpiece in the delightful decor that adds to the pleasure of your.fAall shopping. Mnny people fftW in the lountain for luck. This mpney is periodically donatMl to various local charities. BUDDING SCIENTISTS EXHIBIT THEIR TALENTS Frequently during the year local schools used the Mall facilHies to show their projects and abilities to the thousands of Moll shopers. The scene above isirem ihe recerri^Scfence FaTrlieTd by the Waterford Jr. and Sr. High School students. THE ALPS IN MINIATURE Georges Odier, ski instructor and skiing authority demonstrated hie-abilities on eeepecioUy constructed tkf slope inside the com^etely enclosed Mall Shopping Center. He gave free instructions to many Pontiac ared ski enriidsiosts. On mnnw I ori various subjects of D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1963 VANITY FAIR 11ns., Fri., SaL May 9-10-11 “7sfAnn7vef^/y DRESS RIOT! • Cotton •Amds •SolMs • Prints Gatharsd from our many tforot from our regular ■tock and tpocioHy priced for this event. Were Much .Higher Priced TWSSTWffONlY Lakes’ Sumnwr GOWNS and PAJAMAS J’ahtes to $2.79 LIMifED QUANTITY Be Earij for Best Selectioi First Quality SEAMLESS HOSE Streak free, Mininer •bodet, *iMi 9 to 11. Ba Eoilyl WtiiU Thoy LastI BLOUSES Regular to $3.00 Large group of better blouses gathered from our other stores. Assorted styles and colors. While they lost. BHyaPah-M** 4Hi Pair FREE BIRTHDAY VALUES Rag. LOO lto0.1.OO Rag. 30c Decorated White Vellum Decerated STATIONERY STATIONERY NAPKINS - SO*’ ^ 79* 10* 1 for Me 1 for 1 Jfl 2 for IJe YeuM Like Them! ‘MOTHER'S DAY CARDS for everyone: • Mom o Brondmoflisr • Aunt • WMo • Sistor o DaufMw -o Frionrs MoHilr o Other Mother e New Mother e Mothdr te Be at DONNELL’S Anniversary Special A FREE HAIR CUT With Each Sli'impoo and Srt Bring Thu Ad At Your Coupon' 3 Days Only—May 9-10-11 Regular $20 Permanent SNAP AND BODY ^ OR SOFTY S If 100 FOR ONLY vf Only throng the acceptance of our talented tUlT have you given our mIor the wonderful suc< cess it has had this first year. YES-DONNELL DO! THE OLIVER CUT Appointi^tnl Mot lluayi Neceuary Ph. 682-0420 Hours 9 to 9 DONNA DION - JAMES MAOS rAT MrCALL IOANN I.ONCDYKE IRENE ORR JACK DONKERBROOK donnell’s STYLIST PONTIAC^MALI. SHOPPINC f.EWER 1 'M as MTIHiiig Kooii . . popull aerrnled by a unique, warua deror to compliment the food always served at Ted’s. Garfet foirt fafeteria . .. *ihe Orange Tree** keynotes an atmosphere — fresh, colorful and apacious —for your pieasanl Thii Orange Tn» Coffee Bar FAMILIES LOVE TED’S , Dinner at the new Ted’s .is’a “real family IreaL’* Mother and the Children will love it Dad will find the moderate pricea a true value in dining enjoyment Ample coffee, compliments of Ted’s—we’re sure you’ll pleasfidl 1 VI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WI^DNKSDAV, :nIAY 8, I9«a D—15 -r STOCK UP FOR SUMMER AT A REMARKABLE SAVINGS. ;.THilRSrFRL SAT. ONLY! DACRON-WORSTED BEN6ALINE SUCKS 7.99 New spring and*summer slacks .ir\ an easy-care Dacron-Wcxjl blend men like. Smart one-pleat and pleatless belt loop rnodets in navy, black, olive, blue, grey and brown shades. Good selection of sizes. BOY'S FAMOUS-MAKE COnON SUCItt 2.99 Hardy cotton slacks ifur-. dily tailored by a nationally known maker. In two slim models; high - pocket in solid shades, beltless style In tnutpd plaids. Sizes 6-12 ISizes 26-31, 3.99) FAMOUS MAKtt SUMMER SHOES 10.99 Light, comfortable shoes in fine leather with matching inserts of washable nylon mesh. In moc-foe, wing-toe and V-wing styles. Black and brown. Sizes 7-12. AIIWEAVE WHITE SHORT SIEEVI SHIRTS Co^-4#HeCTed summer shirts with notched sleeves and a versatile 2-way collar . . . wear it open for sport or buttoned for dress. • Completely wash artd wearable in 100% cotton. Sizes 14 to I 8. PANAMAS, COCONUT A MILAN STRAWS ^ Hals on . . . it's the siiaw hat season again . and HHS has a wide variety of ' smart straw toppers to keep you in tune with the 'times. All styles with fancy Or solid Colar terchangeable "b a n d s. .. Sizes 6^^ to 7 ^'8 . CUSSK SHIRTWAISTS IN CAREFREE DACRON-COnON CHECKS 9.99 Delightful summer dresses in an easy-care blend of 80% Dacron and 20% cotton , . . wash easily, need little ironing. In pink/white, blue,'white or beige/-while checks. Sizes 10 LIBHTWEIGHT, 2-PANT SUMMER SUITS IN A COOL DACRON BLEND 36.95 Smart summer suits in o fine, wrinkle-resistant blend of 55% Dacron and 45% Rayon. Trim, tailored styles in handsome 2 and 3-button models with pleated or pleatless trousers. In medium or deeptone solid shades and os-- sorted patterns. Sizes 36 to 48. Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Ex-Longs, Portlys ond Portly-Shorts. Bgcwf •! Hw ___________ . , Uni PHci AIttratigm will be ChorgMi fer et Cest. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENIRG TO 0 P.M. . / D—IG THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 <%rt()ijCRAF1S ____MALL Anniversary SPECIALS - — FREE MARBLES foryour FRIED MARBLE Jewelry NECKLACES EAR SCREWS. 30‘t.90*. 5‘-10‘-15‘ GRAVEL MOSAIC Picture KHs • Many Drastically Reduced . . and SCROli ART (paint by number) • • WITH jCOWOM FOR $1 to $3 NEVER BEFORE LOff PIKES BUY2 9«t3 KQUOTA erlTM Beet MeccMln. .*3»9S wi > .•3.7$ 3f*7" O^^Sendola. .*3.25 3i>6" MOCCASINS 95* and Were $1.25 and $2.15 BILLFOLD KITS Flesh ImbesMd BiBfeM KHs •*«.... ......S for fU^B BUY 2'get 3 ROUOH Bion (Pigskin) S«e.................« for SMB •coupon- free FitEI WITH COUPON 0»«lY AND PURCNASp liRBUS FOR YOUR FUED MARBLE JEHVEUIY I Coupon Por Parson :oupoN> FREE $1 fe $3 en Pehn hy Menshsr BcteM MAmMOSAICKITB BleHeeBBleBeKHs BLSOelleeBB-eS DeMe Penels B3 eir Plcturenue KHs volusd ot $10 IMM tiAi.m dair UST and AMERICAN rourrcA Home end Hobby Croft Suypllen __Ch»t^ Bible School : sMd Come SsfypMss rmr\ flEf s RICHAPS Jelebrates n^: with Big Values an imE NAME BRANDS SALE! “HER MAJESTY” BABY BOIL PAJAMA$ 99 2>pe. shorty stylet—lovely sheers, ■ prints. Sises 4 to 14. JL SILE! GBLS’ SHOETS ed ilPU SETS 229 5Izet 2 to 3x, alto 3 to 6x, quality tab kred atideelerfeli^ patterned. SALE! 7 to 14 JAMAICA SETS Well made,gasranleed fast. Vsrili much 9^70 e Boys* Boxer PlaynhortB Famous HooMi-Tox.lSizot 1 to 4 end 4 to I. $J09 . Bor.'2-Pc. Short Self $1198 Sires 2-4 end 3-7 with knit or woven tops. B e**BiIly the Kid" Deck Pants $<>98 Voiy finost mokos. Sires 4 to 12, host colon. • 4^Pc. Bafeboll Suit* $ /B98 Sires4to10.Ofayflannolwithbluotlr!|>e. ^ 2-pc. suit, sox. cep. ^ RICHARDS BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR In Beautiful Pontiac Mall Open ■ EVERY NITE to 9 P.M. Turp Your Old Shoes Into CASH -Dttriiig fieekorV IN SUE! Bring in any old pair of SHOES REGARDLESS of CONDITION AND WE WILL ALLOW - Thursday - Friday - Saturday $ 2^eff any pair of leather shoes selling for $10.00 or more* EXAMPLE: Res- pike SULOO shoes for only X *8" WITH TRADE $ off any pair of leathar shoes selling for $9.99 or less ^YEATWEBlieRfAMOUrBRAinS^S^ Woman'. Childims' **•"'* * -"T*' viTauty poll TRIlf TRED PARROT OFFER ^omen's trade,,/.... ^9^' trade... ... *6^^ ^ Flortheim net included in tfiis offer ■k Limit one eoH nee dawn tW auJieBraoif FLORSHEIM Hr RAMD^ RAMOCRAFT Be Turned Over To GOODWILL - PONTIAC AAAtt “ THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1903 1)^17 U.S. No. 1 All-Purpose AAAINE Potatoes 10^33*^ SUGAR CURED-SMOKED SHANK PORTION Farm Maid Fresh Creamery gutter 5» *• 1-lb. Print e SHANK HALF or BUTT PORTION 39 c lb. Velvet Brand —Lemon, Lime or ORANGE SHERBET.... 49' Banquet Assorted Frozen CREAM PIES.................«..h35' - Center Cut Ham Hoast 69 c lb. iln^ CAMPBELL'S i^IonmW . i 3-19' • fieolemon Assdded ~ - ^ _ FRUIT PUNCHES............tl. 10' I ^arm Maid I Butter Milk...........................c.".'!, 19' Early Garden , * Del Mont^,SM y#*iiiaiii I J ' Limit One With Coupon! Coupon good at Cunningham's Pon-' tiac Mall Center store only, Tele^-I graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. I Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, ^ 1963. Regular 49c Size HERSHEY or NESTLE CHOCOUTEBARS Limit Three With Coupon! CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPONl-1 I Regular B3c Size —__| CREST TOOTHPASTE ! Limit One With Coupon! 49 Coupon good at Cunningham's Pontiac Mall Center store only. Tele- I graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. I Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, i ________ J r I I I I I I I I I I I L — CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON! — Regular4.94 Size ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS BoHle of 100 Limit One With Coupon! 1 88 Coupon good at Cunningham's Pontiac Mall Center store only. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, 1963. ^ 1 r I I TT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J L Coupon good at Cunningham's Pontiac Mall Center store only. Tele- * graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. I Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, I 1963. _____ _ J CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPONl---1 Regular 5c Size ^ CUNHINCHAM SPECIAL CIGARS |92 Box of 50 With Coupon! Coupon good at Cunningham's Pon-Mall Center store only, Tele- tiac graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, 1963. r — CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON!"" T I I Regular 1.29 Size r " CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON! "" ^ I - . ______ I I Regular 55c Size BUFFERiN TABLETS I I I I EASTMAN FILM Bottle of 100 LimROne With Coupon! 79 , Black i White Roll I #120,#12T.#620 Limit 2 With Coupon! Coupon good dt Cunningham's Pontiac Mall Center store only. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, 1963. r - CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON! ■ ! Box of 50 Pads BOOK MATCHES each Coupon good at Cunningham's Pontiac Mall Center store only. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, 1963. Regular 45c Size r - CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON!-1 I KOTEX HAPKIHS | Box of 12. Limit Che With Coupon! J L Coupon good at Cunningham's Pon- . tiac Mall Center store only. Tele- * graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. I Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, i 1963. ! 1 I I I •4 r “ CUNNINGHAWS DISCOUNT COUPON! "If Regular 89c Vt Gal. ICE CREAM Limit IVro With Coupon! each 1_L Coupon good at Cunningham's Pontiac Mall Center store only. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, 4963* t I I I I I I I Limit I i I I CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON!” I I I I One With Coupon 4^ II I I Regular 59c Size ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS - Coupon good at Cunningham's Pon- . . tiac Mali Center store only. Tele- L I graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. I I Cou^n expires Sunday, May 12th, i i 1963. * • Bottle Of 25. Limit One With Coupohl Coupon good, at Cunningham's^on-tiac Mall Center store only. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Coupon expires Sunday, May 12th, 1) 20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, U)«3 Sensational savings on these specials Thursday,Friday and Saturday SPECIAL 10 RIB UMBRELLA Fashioned In-Latest Ladies Styles Regular 69 it Chocolate BRIDGEMIX Save 26' 43$ PAIHT PAN FEATHER PILLOW Get.extras for home or cottage. Fluffy soft chicken feathers ... featherproof blue-white ticking. Men's Knit SPORT SHIRTS Choose From White and Colors. Regular M** 73^ Black, Blue, Pink, White, Bone, Lilac Foam Cushioned FDUMNGiUKOl Loaagfog comfies widitrsveliogcase. & Snvtg-fittiog elastic y.|, * top. Sacs 4-9.. 74 Regular Ladies' TRICOE HALF Complete TURKEY Render Roost^-Tuiko^- CreawyrwotheT^^" tatoos. Savory Dross-' ing, Cranbony Sauce, Hot Roll and Butter, Pumpkin Pie, Beverage. AT S. S. KRESGE'S PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY! NOW YOU CAN "CHARGB IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.’ MAY 8. 1963 D—21 Boys' and Girls' 26-Inch bicycles $22®® Top quality biktt^^ importedTronrrWesf Germany. Chrome handlebars and coaster brake, kickstand and 2-tone sad- rims. die. Metallic finish. Novelty Print TERRY BATH AAATS 67' Meg^99c Now 17x23V^-inch foam back terrycloth mats. In white, pink, aqua or gold. Budget Print FABRICS 5 Yds. Value* to 49c YanV Ifitw tprVng and summer fabrics. G^y prints and colorful solids. Men's Ban-Lon Nylon KNIT SHIRTS $333 JReg. $3S9 Men's true wash 'n' wear shirts that need little core. Placket neck, ribbed sleeve cuffs and bottom. Six colors. Sixes S, M, L and XL Rayette Aqua Net HAIR SPRAY 71' Large size can of quality hair spray. Holds your hair neat all day. Come in for several cans at this low price. Men's Cushion Sole WORK SOCKS ' 3 prs. 76' Soft cotton with a thick padded sole for day-long comfort. Stock up at this special sale price. Delicious, Tender Jjorgo Box of 48 Kotex 4x6 Foam Back A real buy on this famous brand of quality napkins. Stock up tomorrow. torig~Weoring 100% viscose rayon rugs with a spongy foam back that prevents slipping. Many attractive color coiftbina-tions. ' ^ Sliced to your order. Perfect for parties, snacks or family meals. Baked with our own special glaze that makes this an extra speciol value. AT S. S. KRESGE'S PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY: NOW YOU CAN "CHARGi IT" AT KRESGE’S D—JJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDXESDAY, MAY 8. 1S63 Shift Dresses to • Sleeveless • Jewel Necklines . • Wear 8tra^lit,iir.witlt its self Belt. • Cottons, rayons, pure silks. • Crepes — cords piques .• Solids, stripes and colorful iirints. ■“•"Siae^B to-J-8. -------------- Marianne Shop — 7 IN THE heart of THE MALL Prestige Office Space Is Now Available In The New PONTlAC AAALL OFFICE BUILDING Pontiac*8 Only "iii' —■t-' i ■■ ■ f kilrhrn*. -2 STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE* PONTIAC MALL-Op«n Doily 'til 9 244C Woodward at Squara Lako Rd.-Opon Doily 'til 9-SUndoy 12 to 6 • Fir«-— - # i DIAMONDS, WATCHtS, HNE OIFTS FOR THE HOMEI YOU’U FIND A GIFT FOR MOM AT ROSE JEWELERS GUARANTEED LOW PRICES! UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY! YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS WITHIN 30 DAYSI UnW«T»*»' Haixl Ml** ,r wtW 3 miK-ing speed*. J77 Save. Steam -and - dry Iron swUcKes from sJeam to n^ctric Ho5r Dryer ^ oversize -bonne*. cose. .SJ99 6.98 to. f". “P " cups. Sovel 4.99 BELLI NOWELL Complete 8-neee NOME COLON MOWESET '^goao Sot WoW coses ipr^sB -A k^r Automatic TYEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION GUABANTEED ' PhoTwrweg-eaaaJj Elizabeth I>aHa Rd-i Corner Telegraph N<>xt Doar mi.3 ONE COLOR Jki± DOUBLE-STAMPS On H Pntam «(■$* « Mon al PE0MF$-F00D TOWN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY aid SUNDAY ONLY LimiM Coupon-Ex|mi«dMay12,1963 xpiBM May 12,1 ^3 3iir1 Coupon—Expifot May 12,1963 isi UmiYl Coupon-Ex^rotMoy 12,1963 '^^iLAp7iTdiWikAT(lt 4-6-Lb. Avg. jm t Butt Perlien Food Club Cling Peaches or m ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 Food Club Green or Wax h CUT BEANS 5 Food Club CATSUP , 1401. \ BoIHh Food Club Whole Kernel or Cream CORN Lake Perch Fillets 45 u,. 191* 591* 6^ Fillele Fresh Heodless ^ Heldeck Fillete 691*. Food Club TOMATO JUICE Golden Ripe Zion FIG BARS Freshrap WAX PAPER BAMANAS Special for MOTHER'S DAY Chrysanthemums 5" Pot All Colon 179 Available Fri.- and Sat. May 10-11 only—While Supplies Last. I 100-Ft. , Rells Swaesdom take Hiies 29* Paw Piw Grape Juice 9 Ac Kraft Salad Dressing MIIIACLE WHIP With Coupon ^low Maxwell House, Hi Ms Bros., Chase Gr Sanborn. Beechnut, Chef Blends I ■ ' GrSanborn, Beechnut, Chef I 10 CQFFEE With Coupon Below p,^ raw raw viopa juiva eti. Feed (hk Silt ^ 9* KleeiiB fadiLJistiie— Ekw PeMit BuIIn 89* Reman Bleach Gallon 57* Prictf afFaefIre Ihrawth Uootlay> Uw rtsenre the right fa Barit swoaWties. Mclo Crust Farm Style White Sliced Bread S 2-35^ Croain Chooto Country Kitchen American or Pimento Slicod Chooso i.u,. 49* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1903 Mom Will Likei Asparagus Season Is Here—'NuH Said! Special Eggs Mother’s Day should “mothering" mother with all the tender, loving care possible. One way is to serve her a savory breakfast-in-bed brunch ... a new variation of everyone’s favorite Eggs Benedict. Serve this special treat with luscious hot asparagus andf piping hot coffee. These devilicious eggs are so easy to prepare, even the youngsters can whip them up in no time. Let them try their hand at helping Mother on her own special day. It otily comes once a — «hd thk_“unaung-her6^ ^e“ will be mi^ty proud! Baked Ham and Eggs ,, 1 4%-oz. can deviled ham 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoona lemon juice 4 eggs 4 pieces of toast In each of four cpstard cups place 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, combined with H teaspodn lemon juice, add 2 tablespoons deviled ham. Top with a raw egg. Rntp By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Fresh asparagus is in abundance now, so make the mo.st of the all toc»>short season. In my mind fresh asparagus will always be associated with my first spring as a homemaker. That was before the days ofitoz-en foods and we ate asparagus only in season. at 350 degrees until egg is firm about 20 minutes. Invert onto , piece of toast. Sandwich Jam Layer Between DpughSeciions-^l Almond extract gives these bar-type cookies interesting flavor. Jam Bars 14 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 cup butter 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon almond extract 1 egg 4 cup thick jam or preserves 4 teaspoon cinnamdn was a student at the University and keeping house too. It required real juggling of the limited food budget to enjoy luxuries like asparagus and tresh strawberries. I’ve never lost my appreciation for eitiver_one, —Asparagus Napoli has a tomato sauce flavored with hasil. Over this goes grated cheese to he browned in the hroUer briefly. A delightful huicheon dish. remaining cheese spread with a little light cream, over hot water or over very low heat, and serve over the rollups. Makes I servings. Note: If you wish to broil thd^2 tablespoons mayonnaise _ Asparagas^iqwIL ^ ^ 2 pounds fresh asparagus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons fresh frozen chopped chives One-Aoz. can tdmaid sAucir teaspon dried basil 4 cup grated Parmesan f heese To prepare fresh asparagus, wash, then cut off and discard firm, light colored base. 'Cook whole spears, covered, in boiling, salted water until just tender (lS-20 minutes). Arrange apeara mp-battered heM^rwS baking dish. Melt butter or margarine; add mushrooms and saute until soft. Blend in chives, tomato sauce and basil. Pour over asparagus and sprinkle with cheese. Place under broiler until sauce bubbles and cheese ■is lightly browned. Serve with additional Parme-saa cbeese.—Makes six servings. Sift together the flour and baking powder. Cream butter, sugar and almond extract; beat in egg thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients and stir to blend. Spread a little less than half the dough into j buttered b&ing pan (about 11 by 7 by 2 inchp.«ij, 1 pound soft Cheddar cheese Mix jam with cinnamon and ’ — -------' cloves; spread over dough. Ih^op remaining dough in blobs over jam; spread carefully with small spatula. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until lightly browned, about 20 minutes. Place on wire rack to cool; cut into squares; remove with spatula to wire rack to get cold. Store in tightly covered container. (Advertlumcntl Tense Nerves Block Bowd^ Your colon hu nerves that control regularity. When you are tense or nervous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you b^me constipated. New Colon AID tablets relieve this misery with a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulkingactioD as recommended by many doctors. Result? Couinaio puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation ovemighL You feel great I Get clinically-proved COLONAID today. Introductory siac 43d . iragues Rollups are a glorified kind of sandwich. These might also be a luncheon treat, but on the other hand, tliey’d be elegant at a cocktail party. Asparagus Rollups 12 slices white bread Soft butter rollups, arrange them on a broiler rack set over the broiler pan; cover asparagus tips showing with foil. Broil until toasted. Turn rollups; cover tips again and broil to toast under sides of bread. Be sure to cook some asparagus to be used jn salad. ’The version is garnished with deviled eggs. Asparagus and Egg Salad 1 pound asparagus (cooked) French dressing Salad greens 4 hard-cooked eggs egg white cavities. Add eggs to salad plates with cucumber and tomato. Makes 4 servings. teaspoons prepared yallow mustard Sliced cucumber and tomato The dressing in which the asparagus are marinated may be spooned over the salad greens. in chill; French dressing drain and arrange on salad greens. Halve the eggs; remove yolks and mastt with mayonnaise and mustard — taste and add salt if necessary. Freezing Meat Observe these suggestins when you put meat in your freezer: wrap tightly, label carefully. Sardine-Bacon Combo Is Filling Husbands and teen-agers find these sandwiches properly filling. Three Layer Toasted Rolls 4 frankfurter rolls ........ Vi pound Cheddar cheese (grated) tablespoons mayonnaise 1 can (34 ounces) sardines 8 slices bacon jinixture: arrange drained sar-jnish each serving with toasted .dines over cheese. chopped almonds. Enough for 4 ★ ♦ a jservings. I Meanwhile cook bacon in a|„ large skillet until a little less'n than half done; place a strip of|l] bacon lengthwise over sardines 11 and cheese on rolls; broil until I bacon..is very crisp* and brown I cheese is slightly melted. Makes 4 servings. Curried Soup Perfect for a spring luncheon! * * * i is curried soup. Blend one can Separate rolls and slightly toast;each cream of asparagus and; thaw in wrapping in the refriger-.tops and bottoms in the oven or|chicken soups with 2 soup cans! ator and cook as soon as possible broiler. Mix cheese and mayon-milk, and U teaspoon curry Spoon yolk mixture back into after thawing. ^naise: spread roll halves withipowder. Heat; do not boil. Gar- M. A BENSON CO. Heating and Cooling Division 45rOHE$TST. FEI-Tni M oqer ON ROSE BUSHES 1 can or jar (7 ounces) mientoa (drained and chopped) 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 24 cooked fresh asparagus stalks Cut crusts from bread and use a rolling pin to Hatton and spread slices. Arrange bread in a jelly roll pan or on heavy foil and spread one side generously with butter. Beat together the cheese, pi-mientos and mustard. ’Turn bread ! and spread unbUttered-side with I cheese mixture. BAILED & BURLAPPED COLORADO spRua. T, TO 15 INS. Place two asparagus spears ini the center of each bread slice. over ^ges to center t(Tmaker a-roll. If necessary, secure roll-! ups with toothpicks. Bake thej rollups, in the jelly-roll pan or on foil in a hot (425 degrees) oven until bread crisps and brovms| slightly — about 10 minutes. Cover tips of asparagus not covered by bread with foil before baking Serve hot. BAILED &, BURLAPPED UPRIGHTS . . EA. BALLED & BURLAPPED JUNIPER If you you may heat any BAZLErS THURSDAY SUPER SPECML 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 Dl PFITZERS.:;-^.. Jl” FLOWERING CRAB OR WHITE D06W00D.«s..n” ASSORTED PANSIES. .3^’I~ 3 FOR *5.49 NORWAYSPRUa.^3*’ 8 TO„10 FT. WEEPING GOLDEN GLENDALE PARK GRASS SEED . 10-6-4 FORMULA-COVERS 5000 SQUARE FEET FERTILIZER. 50^ READY-TO-PIANT HARDY MUMS. .39< 3 FOR >9.49 1 2 FOR 1 5 BAGS *7.29 10 BAGS I *15.90 4348 DIXIE HWY. STURDY HAND comedlieef KOSHER STYLE LAWN MOWERS 510“ SWEET . •hffdy weed handle, , feur 14" blade*, rubber Mred •" RED RIPE finnh with red Iri WATERMELON WHOLE ii. This voluble coupon en- BOTH STORES I titles beorer to o 1 LB. _ J _LIMIT with meot pur- * chose. I S^PIECE GARDEN TOOL SET ' > iiioiii ll■n^ylil)i”i^a^lie1g^ lb.; rBunER good THURSDAY 11 . AAAY 9th * L-----a--------COUPON--------- - - J Heavy'duty Chrome Plated blades with Wooden Hondles GRiSi BIASS . BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY & MEAT PRICES 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. V r ; 7 7v 7.. '/.t: v; . A-.:..: T- ■ K—* THE POSTIAC PRESS. ,WEDXasPAV, AIAV 8, 1IW3 Teacher Policy to Be Viewed Pnponb for the modlfie^i^iportiol Mlarx-«bout one^ialf his of poUdes affecting tMchers be dtacttSMd tomorrow idght by the Pontiac Board of Educftion. annua] salary. The. proposed pdky changes wera drafted by School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer and a committee made up of representatives froro.the two teachers’ groups. Among policies to be rccom- ( lbs scbsol board is next year . Pay Tribute to Woolley SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. — PriMMls and admirers of Monty Woolley paid final tribute today to the actor, known far and wide for his - crotchety role in The Man Who Came To Dinner.” Red Chinese Tried India Indoctrination NEW DELHI. India The Chinese Conununists apparently tried to indoctrinate soaoe of their Indian army prisoners from the border war, Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan told Parliament Tuesday. NEW-YORK (APl-Gov. Nelson h«ne of his brother, Laurance, in Other policies to be considered by the school board tomorrow night concern sick leave days, payt^ deductions and a tea^ ers’ salary schedule for JK3-64. In other actions, the Pontiac board members will consider pro-| ,, .. , n „jj| Sullivan, a’friend Chavan said » officer prison-cial housmg arrangements f» f ^ chosen pallbearer for the funeral in Beth- been taken on a tour of China, jeeda Episcopal Church. jknd “the intention must have been TTie sabbatical leave proposal. The queen conch found in the * ♦ n indoctrination. , allows teadier to studv, do re- West Indies. largest of the mol-| Woollev. 74, died Mondav In an* ‘ Counterefforts are being takifn Rockefeller last Friday asked, • ■ ' ................................. e officers."iHelen D. Logan, Mount Pleasant.I “What s U Rocky Was Busted 1"Jline mm ioe tbe license, laid Mrs. Logan. Rockefeller reached into hi pocket, then withdrew his empty hand. Slitfitly abashed, he said, "I haven’t any money.” His secretary came to his rescue and handed Mrs. Logan three one-^Uar bills. A. Rockefeller didn't have even a thin dime—for which his grandfather was iamou»-when it came time for him to shell out |3 for a Ifeeiiw for his marriage to Margaretta Murphy. This is the way the story Was told: Pocantico Hills. The governor's personal secretary, Carl Spad, drove her to the hoim, Where the governor and his second wife-to-be were waiting. The papers were completed, and then there was an awkward pause. "Just one more thing,” Mrsl search or travel for one veiy with I ludc species, has a shell about* Albany hospital of kidney and to de-indoctrinate the that? " asked the gov the school district paying him a one-foot king lieart ailments. he added N.Y., town clerk, to come to the ernor. Castro Touring Areas MOSCOW OB - Prime Minister Fidel Castro flew today from the south Russian city of Volgograd (Stalingrad) to Tashkent, capital jof Soviet Uzbekistan, the Soviet News Agency Tass reported. I Caktro left Moscow Monday for what is believed to he w two-week tout of the East Asian Soviet republics and Liberia. VOIHI OHILO NA¥t PHHRNHIIS louTOPBomn Hn-WoriM.,.usly pwMitM that mad-leal axparta my fnfaW 1 out of avary S paiaona eaamiBad.^r fotatri(-------------------------- 1^ in tha lana IntaatljM whan thay liva and multiply. That aaaaetly what dayw’a P-W ufalata do... aid hm'a how thay do it: ~VtaM*_a am the tablata ioto. tha hvw»B Bn»<« thay diaMiva. Thao—Jayaa’a mod-arn, medieaUy-approjml Infrmllaiit |OM rif ht to work—kllla Pto-Worma quickly aod aaaUy. Don't Uka ebaneaa with dangar- oua, higUy eontaipoui Pio-Worma which inlact antira lamiUaa. Oat gan- uina Jayne’a P-W Vermifuga . alnall. eaay-to-taka tablata... ap-lor ehildran and adult*. ( kra HURRY! 0N1Y\3 MORE DAYS Mor 4TH & $TH RIBS 1ST 5 RIBS 69:75:79: U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE 7-INCH CUT TENDERAY RIB STEAKS rOUNG TENDER LEGO'IAMB .69' IAMB CHOPS. . >. »r ECONOMICAL J^SMB BRUST w SHOULDER BLADE CUT IAMB CHOPS SHOULDER CUT lamb roast I 4f COMP-ltTeiY aSANED WRole Fresh 50 EXTRA STAMPS ^ITH COUPON and purchase of one or more Cut-up Fryer or 2-pkgt. Chicken parts or one or mere Roasting Chicken. ROASTING CHICKEN 3-LBS AND UR . 39i COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS LIVER SAVSA6E RINO ROLOCNA your ROLISR SAUSAGE choice ALL MEAT WEINERS COUNTRY CLUB CHUNK OR SLICED B0L00NA .T 2is98‘ 39‘ SPECIAL LABEL SAVE I7‘-FOUt VAAIETies IV-OZ. $ H(GS. 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WITH THIS COUPON AND niRCHASf _iw rvBWtMt I OF ANY TWO PA* PACKAGE COFFEE UKE |— -lilllEE NOSIERT iooEimtA HERSHEY SYRUP 2^39 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PUICHASE OF ANY TWO PAIR PACKAGE JUBip.EE HOSIERY SAVE 6’-KROGER GELATINS CHERRY a STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY a ORANGE UME • LEMON 2~29' -7^ ' - '■ 1 ^ X Ships Wait Off Haiti to Pick Up British . THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WED.VeSDAY, MAY i E—5 HAMILTON. Bennuda (AP) Two Britlfh warfhipg, the frigate Londonderry and the deatrnyer Cavaliari took up jMtrol off Haiti Tuesday for the evacuation of Britons in an emergency. Another Royal Navy destroyer. Caprice, is expected here today to refuel .and Join the British patrols against Cuban exiles us^ Bahamas iMses for raids on Cuba. LA to Give Nixon Dinner LOS ANGELES (AP)-Los Angeles is planning to give former Vice President Richard M. Nixon 258tlmonial dinner before he es to New Ybrk. The dinner was proposed lUts-day by Warren M. Dorn, chair-nuut of the county boanl of sik P^iiunt. and Mayor Samuel W. Yorty who agreed that the city, county. Chamber of Commerce, bar association and the Greater Los Angeles Press Club should sponsor it. BENTON HArbor (A A Republican state senator has criti-cixed proposals for a state lottery State Senator Raps Lottery Proposal Road Department OK's Battle Creek Project LANiHNG m - The State Highway Department has announced approval of an engineering report recommending the modernization of 9.7 miles of M66 north of Battle Creek. The project, to be started in early 1986, is estimated to cost 11.14 million. as “frivolous, potentially danger-aiill ruinous fast buck schemes.” ★ a ★ Sen. Harry Litowich of Benton Harbor noted an apparent increase in interert in a state lottery ainoa New Hampshire approved a state sweepstakes, l a a a Litowich cited debate on the issue by the constitutional convention and said “It was their decision that Michigan does not need bizarre approaches to fiscal responsibility." N. y. Sen. Javifs to Introduce Bill for TV Debates WASHINGTON - New York Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits says he will introduce a resolution in the Senate next We«k calling for television and radio broadcasts of “great debates on majoiy issues” in the Senate. In a magazine artlcle,^ Javits said the move toward televised Senate debates is inevitable. He feels the placing of TV cameras and micophones in the Senate would not be an invasion of prlvi Senal 'acy, since some senators now. use TV forums (dr major polk7 pronouncemenU and often come directly from the Senate floo^ to face TV interviewers. ' Technicality^ Rules Out Delegate to Boys' Stgl§ Dems Will Sponsor Weekly Program ■ a regular fashion such as this la dramatic depivture from the customary styles of owununlcatien een a political party and ita members and friends,” Perency said. LANSING (AP)Michigan’s Democratic party announced yesterday that i| will begin sponsof-ship of a 25-minute radio programi each Sunday, featuring interviews, party news and editorial opinion. State Chairman Zolton Ferency said the series - titled “The CHEYENNE, Wyo.-(AP) - “It could have been a lot of fun," Sherry Leeright said when notified of selection as a delegate to Wyoming Boys’ State, an!' „ American Legion course in Plptform” — will be emment for high school boys. pvar Ltetroit station WJR But’ Sherry was disqualified on *’®Shming May 12. a technicality. She is a girl. I "Using the medium of radio in Grand Haven Voters Reject School Jssue ■ GRAND HAVEN MB - Grand Haven School DistHct voters yesterday rejected a $S-4-miIlioii 2,410 to 1399. The bond issue would have provided funds for a new junior hi^ school, three grade schools and expansions to four existing grade schools. FOR FREE DINNERWARE • • • WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless GORDON S ROLL PURE PORK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS WAIIEO BOOkT IF YOU HAVsl^r‘ D6TAHS 8E10VV. ®^HER CENTER CUT 59 LEAlsTfTMfATYh LB. STOCK UP AND SAVE AT THIS LOW PRICE! KWICK KRISP LEAN THICK SLICED BACON. MYGRAOE'S TASIV-^ BALL PARK WIEHERS. 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH A4AIIER COUPON »59‘ FRESH HAMBURGER. 49‘ SAVE 29'-borden's elsie ICE CREAM I BISCUIT bars I2“°49 tffery:. 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JAR 7 ■ ICeepm «*IM »t Krecrr hi PeeMac aa4 _ EatUra MIrhIcae thra Maf II. IMS. I -'W MB WMM"iTWf MT" OIL SOAP T4B. JAR 45* FUVORFUL A BRISK TETLEY TEA BAGS «4-CT. PKG. 65* \ 1ST:}' THf: p6nTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1%63 Salk Tells Abouf His New Institute for Biological Studies AP SPECIAL REPORT ■y WALTER GRAY SAN DIEGO, Ctlif. (P - The Salk Institute for Biological Studies is under construction on ,----------- a cliffside over- j^CKfillOlINDl looking a strietch I of chalk, beach I where the blu^e ....j and emo'ald ters of the Pad-fip co>nc to restj (Of THEiitWSl Situated atop Torrey Pinesi Mesa, the institute will tower above a grove of gnarled dwarf pines which ding to the face of crumbling, yellowish sandstone! cliff. The Torrey pines range downward to a deep ravine where morning sea fog fjrequently drifts! in to cloak their haunting shapes. The spot has attracted others, notably a group of milUonairesI who vied with Dr. Jonas Salk for it. They offered to pay |S,5 million for a 50-year lease of the property and intoided to convert it Into an executive golf course. A spokesman for the group told the San Diego aty Council: “Top pros have said h would make one of the finest golf courses in the world.” TOOK NO PART Typically, Dr. Salk took no part in public discussion gf contending proposals for use of the ll-mUlkm plot of land and eventually it was awarded to his sponsor—the National Foundation. Dr. Salk, who developed the vaccine Id years ago. has been quoted as having called the site “Utopia.” But in an interview he said he hadn’t. WWW The institute will be lion plant with two dWixeTkhora-tories where a body of bio- Place-Dropping's Newest Snob Sport IN7DAYS Free WHITE •GOD. TAKE MY LIFE!’ NOW! et HURON MELINA MERCOURI ANTHONY PERKINS tSULTENTfllTMIIMOIT phaedra THURS., May »h RUDOLF FRIML’S "ROSEMARIE’’ at 7:15 and 9:05 eled with a group of highly skilled and dedicated players, all of whom were more far flung than 1. I found myself badly outclassed and, in desperation, began to drop places I had been as a soldier in World War II. Resorting to involuntary wartime military travel is considered bad form. UNSPORTSMANLIKE Wheir the other players discovered what I was doing, I was ejected from the game for unsportsmanlike conduct. gin, was Mynw Glaser, a far-fleng travel writer for the Washington Daily News. However, U was u.tainted victory. His occupation gives him professional status, and amateur place-drom>m ordinarily do not compete against the pros except in open tournaments. ★ * ♦ Glaser took a commanding lead In the third round, orChuk-ker, by d r 0 p p i n g (Bd Rag Mountain, Va. It caught the other players conq>letely off guard. He Mt only scored 15 points for By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPH-Pla(»-drbpping is a gaj^linie spST. the rules of which are very similar to those of nameKlrop-ping. * * * The main difference is that in place-dropping the players win points for where they have been, rather than for whom they have been with. It is possible, to place - dropp and name-drop at the same time, but this feli d s to get complicated and should 0 n 1 y be attempted by. the more ad-| vanced play'en. _ Place - dropping points are awmrded^n^ two categories--ti» fashionable and the remote. For example, Monaco has a rating of 30 points in the fashionable category and Samark-an(| is worth 50 points for re- \ lomdON (AP) — Prince Philip! *The queen's husband, present-moteness. to make an after-dinner ling awards at the annual British speech Tues<|ay night and for the j Film Academy dinner, ignored the first time oh record got the bird. | interruption. Bell returned to the ”^4iiveii- R” Up,^ shouted-Tom Bell, sitting a few feet away. ‘Tell us a funny story.” s place whtfe the other |riay-ers hadn’t been and a Sl-point WEST Prince Philip Razzed [ by British Film Actor i bonus for dropping a place ttey had never heard of. After the match, I asked Glaser if such a place actually existed or whether he had been bluffing.-- “Yes, Virgil, there really is an Old Rag Mountain,” he said. “Some day I’ll take you there.” Our expedition is scheduled to get under way w 11 h i n a few hours from the time I write this. The current American expedition to Mt. Everest may overshadow ours somewhat, but we are not doing it ^for the glory^ If all goes well, my next dispatch will come from the summit of Old Rag. Don’t miss it if you can. chemists will begin their research not later than July 1964. One of Dr. Salk’s aides said some of the scientlists will start to work in a temporary laboratory at the institute within three months. Later on, philosophers, historians of science and others will Join the staff. UNHAMPERED RESEARCH Research at the institute will be unhampered by pressure. There will be no crash projMts— undertaken to lick a single, devastating disease, for instance, cancer, or to develop A particular thing, such as an atom bomb. DrI Salk at present is experimenting with viruses and pr^cts that it will one day be possible to control as many as 106 diseases with a single, over-all antivirus vaccine. ★ ★ ♦ 'The. way to fight cancer is to immunize man from all viruses that affect him,” he said. “It may be a shotgun approach but it may be the only way.” On the road to such a discovery, however, it ik possible that the very roots of nature will tapped—with far-reaching effects. For instance, scientists probing the biological nature of man couM turn up a method of altering per- sonality patterns, potentially a contribution to the mental and spiritual well-being of man. DEATH KNELL But such a discovery, if It falls into the laps of evildoers or even well-lntcntloncd bunglers, cogld sound the death knell ior-some of the most cherished values of Western civilization: uniqueness of diaracter and individual free-om. “ u How could such a discovery be controlled? Seated in a black swivel chair behind a neat, modern desk. Dr, Some places, such as Hyan-nis Port when the .Kennrtys are at home, are classed as re-m 01 e 1 y fashionable and are scored in both categories. A player mint, coarse, be able to drop the place into a conversation in wder for tJbe score to count. During my r e c e n Venezuela (10 points). t trip to I trav- ^ZZaKEECO SHOWN TKIOpnd 10,00 THE 6MHT STORY OF MODERH HAWMM _ - ChARlTON _ _ YvtTTE Heston Mimieux _geo«?ge Chakiris Nuyen Darren “Go on,” he said. “Tell us a funny story.” The prince was not amused. “If you want a funny story,” he said, “I suggest you engage a professional comic.” Film stars Brian Forbes and Richard Attenborough smothered Bell. ★ ★ ♦ Later Leslie Caron, chosen as Actress' Son Faces Narcotics Charge BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) --Pa^ Jo«ph^w M , of actress Maureen O M^an I faces prtwecuUon on a ch^ge of, , , j ^o the prinw oi explained that Bell waJ feel-wee^ after his conviction on a boisterous. I similar charge. » _ He was arraigned Tuesday before Municipal Judge Henry H. Draeger, who set his preliminary hearing for May 17. Bail was set at 92,625. w ★ * Farrow was arrasted Sunday by police who said they found narcotics' in his car. “Tlfo -weekr ago,- he- was fined $250 and placed on five years’ I probation after being found guilty That’s all right,” said the prince, “L took it in the right spirit.” w * *. Bell was unrepentant. | He told newsmen later: “I’m not at all sorry. It’s about timej somebody told him. He should liven himself up.” j DONT BE A DlSHWASHQl BUY ONE GET MOTHER (HTT THE DISHPAN! General Electric Newest Model Handles Place Settings for 15 People NO SPECIAL WIRING NO SPECIAL PLUMBING 50 Salk said in carefully mfcasured words that there Is a difference between the workings of the minds of sciehtisU and laymen, such as newsmen. A * *- “Your fociis is prospective, you are looking ahead to discover what might happen-whaf might be news,” he said." “Mine is perspective—looking at what has gone before." “There is no answer to your question at present,” he addbd. ■ That is why historians and philosophers will be at the institute.” EM a-0661 COMMERCE BRIVE-IN UNION LAKE and HAGGERTY ROAD Open 7 P.M. TONIGHT A L S 0 WALT DISNCT'S "SON OF _ FLUBBER' ____________________^ JACK LEMMON KIM NOVAK TREXOTOBIOSS UNPLAOr NOW! . thru THURS. FOR ONLY »JQOO $2' 90 Days Same as Cash The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 EAGLE TBrnoim BRnWHIW COLOW byTiCHNIOOlOR^ GREGORYPECK "CHEAPER RV THE DOZER” AAymo Loy — Clifton Webb 3 IMtl\l-l> IIIIMI 11* TONIGHT 2 WONDERFUL . FAMILY FEATURES! gax OFFICE OPEN at 6:45 P.M., CHILDREN ^ Under ^ 12. ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, :MAY 8, 1968 / E—7 Tigers Finally Discover Winning Combination chiefs Defeat Nort^w^ly 74% to 34'/s PCH Runner Surprised by Time DETROIT Uf> — Manager Bob Schefflng juggled his lineup U times in 19 games while the gers skidded from first to last place before he found Just the By DON VOGEL The only surprise hi Central’s 74 2-3 to 34 1-3 track victory over Northern yesterday went unno-rT.:!.!?v:: With that, Lewis turned and] Despite the fact that hurdle acei placing second In the broad .vault as expected, but the PCH heade^ back toward his team-^ and high jumpei^ Tim Thompson, jnmp and third in the p e le jstar stopped after clearing 12 feet myites, still shaking his head injhigh jumper Gerald Henry and vault. |9 inches. Ite was obviously hav- broad jumper Les Hanspard were This added up to 15'« ' nninu * proWem with the PNH pit 4 po la. . hpino hamnprMt hv a , front. BVipiiUtT JJO Rlfh Huralr* — Humphr»y (C), *• - *■ in a relay. Ted Lewis, Central quarter - **** jmeeting with PNH. | jjj^ Harris scored 13 points for: miler, was confronted by coach * ★ * MISSED MEET the Huskies. He won the broad Wilson after anchoring the Chiefsl “He was pushed in that event,” iUness,!jump. High jump and was second Hod« ..... . to an 80-yard victory in the mUe said the coach, ‘ but his time ji^ L the lOO. Ted Hiqdman garn-lN,r„y?“£T:»¥!l?ir?. relay. |was no tetter than when he had Thompson for disciplinary r e a-|ered wins in the 100 and 220 for,^'??^"-^- '»'• sons. A couple of PCH relay spe-ithe Chiefs and ran on the 880 re-LJJ»^a>[“-^*^j'e^ cialists also missed the meet. lay for IH^ points. j iio i^* Hurdle. ^ PNH was without the services Bob^ Willson picked tip North-; Hindm»n -60'4V4. Brood Jump — RorrU IN), Humphrey " Keller IC). ~ **•"' Htib Andereon iCi,' Keel (C) end Humphrey. Huskies, Skippers Win "Don’t you have to get back for dinner?” With this plea the game between Orchard Lake Sb Mary and Detroit St. Agatha was called after six innings yesterday Iv mutual agreement. At the time, OLSM held a 25-8 lead built on 29 hits and six errors by the losing home fourth straight and leaves them atop the Northwest Catholic League. In their last start, the Eaglets had pounded St. .Fred’s, 22-0. OLSM’s cause was aided by St. Mike's which upset Royal Oak St. Mary, 4-2,-With Gary Kraft throwing a three-hitter and fanning SIX RBI’S John Stolnicki’s two doubles and single for six runs batted in led the winners’ attack. Miming pitcher Larry Janiszewski also had three hits, as did Paul Legaj who scored five times. Bger Cook drove in Uie first! two St. Mike runs, but it was Tim seven of the Irish, , Dropped-single and Kraft's triple Other games saw Pontiac Northern, Waterford and Berkley post Inter-Lakes League wins, ^ Milford triumph in the Whyne-OaM^ loop, RO Kimball remain undefeated, and Avondale and Memphis even their league records. ’The win was the Eaglets’ NBA Quintets Finish Drqft, Tap 21 Extras NEW YORK (AP)-’The New York Knicks named eight players and the St. Louis Hawks six Tuesday in the National Basketball Assbciation’s supplemental draft. that scored the clinchers against' ROSM. Mike Marcum was the winning pitcher and banged out a single, triple and sotohome run in I^H’s 6-2 victory at Farmington. The Falcons only collected three hits in the game. ’The win pushed the Huskies to q 4-1 league mark, one game behind unbeaten Berkley which defeated Walled Lake, 8-3. Waterford remained in contention at 3-2 by taking an eightinning, 7-6 victory over South-field yesterday. Stan Grant drew a one-out, bases-loaded walk to force home Dave Tinkus with the winning marker. Tinkus pounded out two doubles and two singles, scored four) times and drove in two runs to| help Chuck Ahnen notch the win. M Sparkman’s two-hitter kept; rMUM Pr... F LUNGE FOR SECOND - Jim Harris of PNH (second from left) lunges at the finish line to edge out PCH’s Otis Newigrk for second place in the 100-yard dash. Ted Hindman (right) of Central won easily. John Cojocar of Northern is the fourth place runner. Hindman also won the 220. Harris was first in the broad and high jumps. Big Ticjer Investment Paying Off Freehan Swinging Torrid Baf DETROIT (AP)-At 21, Bill Freehan has a cool $100,000 stashed away, a .500 batting average. the major league’s, hottest igan football end has had nine hits! was because they offered me the in his last 10 at bats. He has reached base 12 of his Freehan said he’s never seen a pearances at the plate. His honre-^ IS Under NBA rules, teams are land race wirttsTill victory at gSS'Si given an additional period to Holly yesterday. Gary I*owersJJf^j£«f name suRilemental choices afterjswred the first of his two nins »;'™“j,„„ }J Ji 55 tile regular draft is concluded, in the opening inning for the onlyi^^^^ j.’^bSSSS? ■Hie Baltimore Zephyrs addedjrun Sparkman needed. R a n d yjci*«j^^ 7. WMhintton i ii three supplemental choices, and Clinard later added a two-run qimroS.pjr the 3an Francisco Warriors and‘triple. Detroit Pistons two each. rookie sensation. The Tigers spent $100,000—and I penny of his bonus. His father has left field deck was his third in invested it for him. three games. He has hit for 25 hitting streak and an ambition,-«n off the facing of the upper p “I hope I have a future in baseball,” said the Detroit Tigers’ New York-Fred Cr»»;fort. 81: I Kimball pushed across eight ^hicMo iFuiier 1 runs in the first two innings by i New v’orii hitting only one ball out of the I Minne^tt.'7k^ .a much as $135,000—on that future. They’re getting paid ______ off on the biggest investment in '**'itheir history only two years later. M) Bt Detroit (Bun- Preehan cracked a two-run at Lot AnBeieijhomer, a 440-foot triple and^ 5IIS7 infield to whip Port Huron* M. Boi^(c5>niey i5> at paitimort double Tuesday night as the Ti- he has_i)^me the TigersV No. ijMtmg groove a^^^ now vm notU-j sw. Wilson .as th, . ,,,i-,„ig.n,climl«iouroIIa,l plai. wiih catetor. Uki,W thi ---------------------------- 2!3, Soitcher as the Knifihta_aEe_uowi >8-2 the New York,Gus Triandns, whn’d been enjoy---------------------------------------------------------------- , Ctrolinw ficF.HkM. al^ PWI Frank Lary Sent to Knoxville Freehan Leads 6-2 Triumph Over Yankees Shortstop Job Bolongi to McAuLiffo; Mossi Picks Up Victory combination he wanted. Now that he has it, he’s keeping it — for a while anyway. It means strapping Bill Freehan, the major league’s hottest hitter currently, is the No. 1 catdier. it means Nonn Cash is over his injury and ready to play ftrst base every day- Foytock Fined $500 for Leaving Gome DETROIT (UPIl — ’The Detroit Tigers today optioned former pitching ace Frank Lary to Knoxville of the Sally League to let him work out the mysterious arm lilmenL-that-baa-destioyed-Ws effectiveness in the last two years. A Tiger spokesman said the necessary waivers had been obtained from all major league clubs and Lary, an eight-year veteran, had given his consent. Hjs consent was necessary under league rules. It was hoped that a regular turn on the pitching rotation at KnoxviHe, a Tiger iarm rhib; would bring Lary into shape. Lary, whose middle name is "Strong,” has mastered the New York Yankees more consistently than any other pitcher in the history of baseball. His record against the Yankees is a sparkling 28-11 and at one time he won 13 of 14 from the perennial league champs. In 1961, Lary had a 23-9 mark, led the league with 22 complete games and pitched four shutouts. Freehan continued his torrid pace last night as the' Tigers made it out of lOtii place after a four-day struggle with a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees. The $100,000-plus bonus catcher lined a two-run homer, a 449-foot triple and a double and scored three runs. His three bits Ufteit —-his batting average to 400 and he ;goerInto ioni^t’s game with the Yankees rjding a streak of nine hits in 10 at bats. Witii three walks thrown in, Freehan has reached base 12 of his 13 trips to theplate. Schefflng parried toe question whether Freehan hns taken the regular catching Job away taom Gns Triandos and then confinned¥brsagdii: _ "’This was the ftrst time we’vi all been together. And I’m keep-ii$ ray Jnfteld the same, too.” Dick McAuMe, thus, has won the shortstop Job, the Tigers’ weakest link. McAuUffe, who was the regular second baseman jhrough spring training, played the last three games at tiwrt and did an outstanding Job in the field. RIDE HOME CasKretumed to the lineup after missing seven games with an infected ankle. He had a singla and rode in on Freehan’s homer off the facing of the upper left field deck in the fourth. The victory lited tho Hfers from 10th into a tie for ei^th with Miaaesota. It was Detroit’s fifth triumph in the last U ' money. ’ A pitcher who would like to see more action, Paul Foytack, was fined $500 by the c4ub for Jeav-ing a game early. WENT HOME total bases in his 22 at bats for a fantastic 1.136 slugging average. The ironic part is Freehan expected to return to the minors •I want to be a consistent good hitter,” said Freehan. "By a good hitter, I mean .300. Last year at Denver I didn’t feel I had a good year with a .283 average. I must his street clothes midway in the game with Los Angeles and went ^ home in protest over his lack of j, work. "It was a silly thing i do,” Foytack admitted. ,—-------------- .» ........... , Foytack, who had a 1.20 earnedj-, when the Tigers trim their roster .have tried 10,000 different battuig I spring training,' R'<*ii»oo » 11 {5 15?? to 25 players Thursday. Instead I stances trying to pt back into ajha^ g 555 an 0-1 rec-.JunIS.".! liio first complete pItiMig perform-ancefaieii^tgMiies. Don 11^ route for"^ his third victory and had a shutout until Tom ’rrmh’s. twnrun homer in the nfntii. Blomi, beating tile Yankees for the second time this season, yielded seven hits and made only 98 pitdies over the nine innings. Freehan got the Tigers going off loser Bill Staffmd with his triple off the center field fence. McAuIieff scored Freehan with a single. Freehan -touched Stafford for his third homer in three games in the fourth and led oft the seventh with a double Into the left field comer. He advanced to third on a grounder and scored on Bubba Phillips’fly. The ’Tigers added two runs in n» Tigers announced Ibal Apnl «. Foytack changed ln»i,«fi.r"’ " Kaline’s single. The crowd was only 16,765, lowest ever for a Yankee ni^t game ’ Detroit. Dinky's Haskins Win in Waterford Openers Avondale evened its mark at 3-3 in the Oakland A conference j with a ft-3 victo^ over Oak Park.L Lynn Thorpe fired a six-hitter I wtutoy arid fanned eight, ito also bad nicMo two hits in the game. |““**AS«Jin 'Yankees. NINE FOR 18 The 6-foot-3, 200-pound ex-Mich- ■ing a comeback at 33 until he reported sick Sunday. tkm soM gm-Cjgg Memphis scored eight uncarted I 4"* “ “ iJS runs at Almont to square itsicw^io »"pS!b53 mark at 2-2 in the Southern Newj^'3. Thumb loop with^ [an its|nis Oland made the only noise*• ^ Golfer's Ace Worth Size in Sandwich _ PHQENDMLLE. Jtru : ^ IFl-Wten the Kimberton baUer. lif course opened last ^p offered a life sized sandwich of any golfer who made a hole-in-one. Monday, Joe Degelman scored an ace on the 135-yard ninth hole, with a pitching wedge. The 6 foot, 4 inch, 300-pound Degelman is waiting for his life sized sandwich. The shop says he’ll get it d Haskin’s. Chevrolet Hideaway and posting victories. Dinky’s whipped First Christian Church, 12-2, as manager Lou Vodry pounded a three-run homer; a^ Haskin’s took Rock-cote Paint, io-4, behind the effective hurling of Max Jarrett. Tonight Dixie Bar will meet Lakeli^ Pharmacy in a 7 p’ckrt amte^ at the Drayton Plains • the pliniMl*lir"(CUlp M) « New York iiM.lfL. 1-3$ M ClnclDDtaU (Nui> Blfbt .—4.. pitcher —-------------------„---------------- , Memphis. ; ’''wiSdat-b oahks I tX New Y " __________ ClkctouiaU. Lm AoaelM U M. Lout Pionticowski was the winning] 1 iteter and had two singles foriLM^S^'otdier^atBt. lw Aces Like Curry Power (JUEBEC (AP) -The (Quebec Michigan Whips U-D Aces, of the American Hockey _____ ______________ / League announced ’Tuesday night! DETROIT (FI — Michigair blaM-j Soflbalh Park, followed by the the signing U Loyd Curry as ed the Universify of ^ Class B Mlifter between Midget:cpach for the third consteutive ywte^y Bar ate Westslde Lanes at 8:30. year. —- I victory in 18 ^ames. , 1 Really, I didn’t think I was going to stay here beyond the cut-down date, said Freehan, "my being so young and with only one full season in the minors.” For a rookie who admits feeling pressure, Freehari has been remarkably cool[as a receiver and there’s pressure on guys who’ve gotten a bigl he said. “Other parents see a kid get a lot of moqey just because of a little athletic ability and they resent it. The other players resent • lit, too. I "But if they offer it to you, you’d have rocks in your head not 'to take it. BUHoM L. 1-t .. WP-«t«nord D—Vi Chylak. Klc*. Class A Tryouts Set I “I didti’t'sign just for the money. ;I wanted to play baseball. But at the time, I signed, after my jsophomore year at Michigan, it THUMPS YANKEES — Rookie catcher Bill Freehan (right) is congratulated by Gus Triandos after hitting a home run, triple and double last night to pace the Tigeris to a 6-2 victory over the New York YalAees/ Freehan is now batting .500 for the season. Recreation baseball Class A League tryouts are slated for to-hightatelmQqrrow on dty north side diamonds. Talbott Lumber will hiVe tryouts at 5 p.m. today on the Jay-cee Park No. 2 field ate again tomorrow at 4 p.m. on the Columbia ate Joslyn Avenues north dia- Tte Clippers will practice tomorrow at 5 p.m. on the south diamond at Columbia ate Joalyn. iU; JcA- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WtoNgSDAY, MAY 8. 1P68 Cranbrook Defeated Barons by , BkMxnfield HiQs upset Cran-lirook'i track apple cart yester* day with a 62 1-3 to 46 M vic- Waterford's thinclads took Milford in stride, 6S%to43t^. Pontiac Northern's tennis team lost to FanningVHi, 3-2, the third straight' time the Huskies liave! been defeated by one match.! Bloomfield Hills’ netters upped i their record to 10-0 by handing I Northville its first setback. 3-2. Walled Lake topped St. Fred-, erick and Groves beat Dearborn! Haston in golf. ^ | Roger Stewart led Bloomfield HQlt track victory with first places la tbejiigh Jump, 160-yard dash, 2I0 and ran t leg on the Whadag IN relay team. Brian Bish of the Barons set a BHHS field record in the pole vault by clearing 11-8. John Col- Aguirre Takes Back Seat to Buhl CHICAGO (AP) X Bob Buhl is the worst batter baseball ever has recorded. The Chicagb Cub pitcher has not hit in 86 tiibes at bat. Tension will mount in Wrigley Lefty Grove of the old Philadel-IHank Aguirre ot the Detroit phia A's 8nd Lefty Goniez of thelTigers. New Ymk Yankees of 30 years' ago and modern day wonder Fieki today as Buhl goes to the plam against the Pittsburgh Pi- rates. Elvery one knows the ..34-year-o)d right-hander can take care of himself on the mound. WHY, GRANDMA! - What a big smile she has after receiving a trophy at the 300 Bowlers League banquet last night. biBii of Ckanbreek-eau^t Mayeri, 74-year-old^kegler- jn^4he^ league, was Richards of the Hills in the streldi to win a close mile. Chuck Cole won both hurdles honored as “the youngest bowler’’ and now can proudly show her seven great-grandchildren her bowling trophy. T guess, Bob’s in somewhat of a batting slump, ” says Cub vice president Charlie Grimm. “In fact in all my years in baseball I’ve _ never seen a worse one. But we I don’t want to bother him by'tell-jing him what he’s doing wrong at the plate. Some time he wil get a hit and we’ll stop the game and present him the ball.” John Phillips, whose bread and butter have been baseball statistics for 43 years, says Buhl’s 0-for-86 has to be the all-time low ebb of batting. NEW RECORD Buhl’s major league batting average is .086 based on 615 Umes at bat,!’ says Phillips. “Ckm La-bine is .075, but he wa^ officially Keglers Honor 'Grandma' to pace Waterford’s victory. Bill Basinger was Northern’s kme singles winner in. tennis' while Ray Hinsen and Dwight i St Her t e a m m a t e s call her.'season to m-but last night she ^ and in fact she is a'received a trophy and probably seven times, the biggest round of applause at: * * w the Tuesday night 300 Bowlersi Beal took the deciding doubles • ,u . u Leaeue banquet match. Her average is nothing to brag; oanquei. .p, . , ^about—it climbed four pins thisi Mrs. Anna Mayeri of Keego M ----- Black^ohn McKee and Larry i ' .........^ - Parrott-Wet Schniz won to give ' 1- “Each time I gp to the plate I have a determination to get a hit,’’ said Buhl, who steps b^ from a pitch as if it were a striking cobra. “I’m up there swinging but nothing happens. All I think about is making contact. “The pitch I really like to see is a fast ball waist-higb- I can’t hit a curve to save me. And I guess all the other pitchers know this because that’s about all they give me. In my life time I’ve never hit a home run. I’ve got a couple of doubles but don’t remember when. STOLEN BASE “Last year I drove in a run with a sacrifice fly—it was a helluva season at the plate'for me, I also stole my first base. It was fun. “But I’m paid to pitch. I’m not worrying atout hits.” Buhl didn’t remember wBfen he got ^ last hit^ TvsioArs rrom a«s«SS:|g^ asrsf lis. rrMM, c»w. «. 121 WAYNE FE44900 /■ th9hMrtefietmi$m PtmOae BM»d FedwoT* D«y«. Stan Opw Wttkday Mfli - Jljfc jAM at the olate only 227 times. No- __ "KINS TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montealm j««w..,B.idwin FE 3-7068 Buhl seems to be worse than such notoriously weak batters as Pvrett-Wet Schniz won to give ! Karras Decides SOB woB iB singles for the i Not fo Sign Vito Pagel and Tom Green each I ^ fired 41s to lead Walled Lake to Wrf^^tllnn PnH its miTT golf win over St. Fred.- ^ Chuck Dean led the Rams with a 43. Ron Holden shot a 37 and Marv Booth a 38 as Bloomfield HUls downed Oak Park 158-172 at Tack-ham. John Bower had a 40 in Groves’ 283-288 voctory. youngest bowler” (she is 74) at the completion of her first season in tte 306 Bowlers League. •She began bowling 14 years ago! (in the Lakeland Ladies circuit at Sylvan Lanes) because as she |says, “it seemed like everyone jwas doing 1t.^‘ I Alth DETROIT « - Alex KmB, defensive leckle of the Delreii f. ” Lions said vesterdav he has niv- ™ 180s), Mrs. Mayeri con-i en up wresUing and wants to turn to footbaU in 1964. , r®®“" ***• ^ ^ I Karras and Paul Homung of CBANBBOOK M>, ' the Green Bay Packm wore suspended indefinitely by Natipn- Ohot eut - Clhoun fBH. OTMn ,Ci uiucuiiiici; uy iiaiiuii- er Pete RozeUe after admitting^*! Hl«h Jump — Stewart rBHi tWNO Hoopentardncr iBHi ~ and Way iC). H — j-i” - ,t between tynon iBHi. Rertilar ( '“pwrion* games. ’ j Both will miss the 1963 season, ™|but what happens after that de- ........... _ ! pends on Karras and Homung. If ‘ trouble or *ii« IBHI T - i#.s ' jincidents that would reflect on dr«. *”• pro football.” said Rozelle, visit- Run — Armstront — i. _ . - ‘T like it,” she explains. 1 And the Jack Loveland team’s | salt “Grandma” Is liked by everyone in the Tuesday night keg league. ; Western Over Spartans EAST LANSING (4V-W« --- , .Michigan jumped to an 8-1 lead NFLj3ft„ held on to . Vertri publicists. Mil* Run — Colburn iv. IBHi. Prl» ICl. T — 4 JJ4 ‘'>_R«Uy — Cndibrook 1 BIG PRIZES AND LOTS OF FUN pon-pon 60LF COURSE AMATEUR TOURNAMENT • 54 Holes Medal Ploy • Free Practice Spring Open House OPEN TILL 9 SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. A Royal Welcome Awaits You! WATKRTOBD «'i MILFOKD 43. Johntoi . Flynn iMi. T — _II0 HurdlM — Col* iWi, nocently involved in incidents. A”«,!But these things still reflect on I ”* !the game,” the commissioner said. ‘ ' ■ Karras says Rozelle will not be able to find anything wrong with! j him in months to come. I W DilB - toBilr ,1 Duniwm iMi. T — 34... —le Run — Heurtobls* iM Mile RrUv — Milford c Flynn Houk. Mcutber. Skinneri. T — 3. too Iteloy — Waterford iw( OUOltfIcatlon olter ftnUhlnt John* «Mi.-J> — . ^HMh^ Jump More than half a million Michigan motorists are insured with the Exchange at Automobile Club of Michigan, LEADIIVG A record of proven leadership in providing Michigan motorists with quality automobile insurance protection has established the Exchange as Michigan’s leading car insurance organization. CAR INSLRANCE You can be sure of relaxed, confident driving Exchange Insurance—Michigan’s most protective, nM»8t popular car insurance. Stop by or call your nearby Auto Club office. Detrwlt Awtwmiwblle ■ ■ter-lBewrawee Exrhawge a6 Aalaaiablla Clab al IHiehigaa H. C. HiUMANN, MCR. 78 WILLIAMS ST._FE 5-4151 R. L. Ton. R tarn C. R. WHOM. Ut-tUI "• W. MrNullry 01 S-3741 ■ ra a auww Jwck BwiiM, FE A*2M7 ■. mmm. rm •-«» e. w. i-im — ------- — w. MCfirr. 016 e-i«; B. e. Tywam,-C34-IIIO D. B. AUm. itt-ltM ...this calls for Budweiser. I the King *. of Heers! .X. ■, ... . . '( ANHtUSE* (US«H. IRC. • SI. LOUIS • NiWAFK • LOS ANGCUS • TAMFA ■ . ■ ' - V‘ KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Momctlm—“Sfyiasg FE3-706S ■‘T-, THE PONTIAC PRfe$S. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 E—9 Jim Burgin With 3-Pourtd Rainbow From Dw Take Big Rainbow Ads Like Carp I During Struggle With Angler Michigan's Gobblers Objects of New Study state conservation commissioners «re talking turkey these The bobwhite quail can still flush from under a hunter’s feet without fear of being gunned dowyi. Agfl thf calling fox will continue roniling the woods and fields wdfli a price on its head. Commissioners are taking n long, hard look at Michigan’s wild turkey population with thoughts* of asking the legislature for an open season, possibly by 1964. The initial restocking program started with a flock being released in the Allegan state forest. The birds have just about reached flic saturation point in tliis ai'ear Other turkeys ~w^ released near Newaygo, Roscommon, Rose City, Kalkaska, Glad-vrin and la-ivate stockings have been made in other locations.' “I thought it was a carp. It didn’t Jireak water once, Jurt kept running back and forth down ddcp.” This was how Jim Burgin, 2365 Pontiac Road, describeci catching a 21tk-inch, three-pound one ounce rainbow last Sunday morning in Deer Lake. ★ ■ w. w The trout is the' first entry in rainbow division of The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. A 4\k-pound northern still leads the pike class. There have been no bluegiils entered. No entries will be accepted in the blackbass division until the season opens June 1. Bargin and Jake Webber of Pontiac were drifting off the dropoff along the north jheca when Jie jraiabowttbk a night-crawler about 9:31 a.m. “It took me 20 to 25 minutes to land the trout,’’ said Burgin. “I was usings a spinning outfit with fouTtpound test line and * couldn’t use mudi pressure.” Sfale Campsites toTulge It was the only trout taken by the pair. Burgin said they did catch a few bluegiils. He plans to have the fish mounted. WEIGHT COUNTS _ ’The 4»rekS Derby is open to all residents of Oakland County. The fish must be caught in the county. Weight is the only determining factor. All entries must be brought to The Press Sports Department between 7 a.m. aAd 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to noon Saturday. No entries wttl be accepted Monday. Fish taken from private and conunercial waters,-Lakes Angelns and Sherwood are not eligible. Savings bonds will be awarded to the winners. The contest ends at noon Sept. 4^ Rsymnnd L..„ Freebury, more primitive. All the state forest camping sites are lo-cafed on lakes or streams and are in fairly isolated areas. “We attract the real campers, the people who want to get away from it all and back to naure,” said a member of the forestiy division. “Then after a few days they want to move into a sfete park By Ihe Associated Press Michigan camping facilities will get their first real workout of the season on the Memorial Day weekend. A preview of the crush Of campers is expected at Holland State park this weekend, when visitors will swarm in for the Holland tulip festival, w a ★ was next to tops in’t° wash ‘heir clothes and get aj^^tTvf - • • ber of the parks division. Naneywood, caught a pair of 21-inch rainbows while fishing the Maple River near Pellston. His father, Raymond E. Freebury, 695 Blaine St., took two 17-inch browns. Holla' ^pul last year with 6,876 permits issued. The Waterloo recreation area was the most popular with 6,963 permits. A continuation of the camping boom is forecast for both the state parks and forests this sea- Tbe parks had 831,231 campers last year, a 16 per cent Increase over the previoos season. ’They turned away 88,814 disappointed outdom* enthusiasts as camping sites filled up. There have been 992 camp sites added with 9,952 now available in the state parks. Harold Guilluame, of the Conservation Department parks-division, said he still expects turn-aways this season — the first at Holland this weekend. EASE The state forests helped take some of the pressure off the state parks last year. They attracted more than 100,000 campers and saw an aitendence crease of about 14 per cent. The parks charge a fee of $1 a night plus 25 cents for electricity. They offer what almost ’The state forests take some of the overflow from the state parks when .campers are turned away. They generally attract two different types of campers, however. Camping wHl be permitted on only five public fishing sites this season, the conservation department has announced. This is a sharp cutback from 1982, when 279 fishing sites were open to camping. Lack of funds to devel(^ the sites on par with sanitation standards set by the state health department was responsible. This is expected to work little hardship on campers, since most of the fishing sites are only big enough to permit access to a lake or stream or the launching of a boat. All measures to do away with counties failed. A couple of bills to take control of the deer herd away from the Conservation Department never got to first base. -Groundwork was completed recent^ by the Conservation Department for a follow-up check possible effects of agri- cultural insect sprayings on wildlife in Berrien County. After selecting 90 grain fields within the county's planned treatment area, department workers searched some 31 miles of fence rows, woodlot borders, and other brushy cover where wildlife normally make their homes. When and where sprayings are completed this month, possible wildlife mortalities will be -4344 Of all the rainbow waters in the countv. Macedav Lake continues - be the most productive. Still fishing or drifting with ni^t-crawlers or small minnows just off the dropoff has been very ef- Stream fishing has slowed. Most of the planted trout have been caught and the remaining fish are getting more difficult to catch each day. Bluegiils are hitting outside the weeds near the bottom during the day, but can be taken in shallow water at dusk with piqipers. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Tables, Residents jf these areas report seeing the turkeys in increas-I numbers.’farticularly ‘ from Rose City to Mio. QUAIL SAFE ANOTHER YEAR 'The quail bill cleared the Senate with ease and was rcftorted out of committee in the House. At this point, the same thing happened as last year. Representatives from Oakland, Ingham, Lenawee, Branch, HOIsdale and Eaton counties struck their counties from the bill. It had to be referred back to committee and this killed it. $100 Million Needed Island Project Bogs Dovyn LANSING (UPI) - A plan to string 20 artificial islands across ^autiful Lake St. Clair is in a sort of no man’s land right now. There has been some opposition to the idea and ram$ support, although neither very loud. Apparently the Utopian scheme proposed by Paul Lutzeier, an administrative aide to Secretary of State James M. Hare, has failed to excite the imagination of enough people to launch the plan. Money is the biggest obstacle Obviously, though, it takes a long time to make an island, even ol the artificial variety. YOUNG RANGER - Pietro Parravano, of Ann Arbor, 13-^ year-old mn of Italian bom parents, yesterday was made an honorary National Park ranger^ by Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall. Pietro, a ninth grader at University High School, had written the secretary that he wished to become a ranger trainee. Udall decided he would be an honorary until “he is old enough to be accepted as a trainee.” The deparmient’s financial picture took on new co^IL. cations this week with the announcement thgtJdiehigafiv have an additional |149JtS9 in federal moi^ for game and fish projects^fas areas troubled by low employment. Although the allotment offers the chance of doubling game and fish improvements in these problem areas, it leaves department budget planners with the difficult task of shifting more programs and personnel to come up with monies that will qualify as matching state funds. This latest apportionment brings to nearly 8750,000 the amount of money aarmaiked for Michigan to put more men back to work under the two-year federal Accelerated Public Works Program. Terms of the program require the department to match this figure dollar for dollar. MUSKIES OBJECT OF STUDY Final preparations have been made by the Conservation department and Ontario Department of Lands and Forests to learn ntpre about muskellunge in Lake St. Clair, one of the Midwest’s top musky fishing waters. Creel-census slips were mailed last week to some 500 members of the Michigan-Ontario Muskellunge Club who ^11 cooperate in the Survey scheduled to start early this month. 'The cooperators— mostly owners of private cruisers who regularly fish the lake for muskies—are being asked to fecord the length and weight of their jseeins to^be over the quMtion of - catehusr^m^ where fBh’W jtakw; tbefe la«k'“tif fMirtg ’su^^ oT Uie ^bposd recrea- and other information. ___ - tion are* — a jwint that could be Guides and owners of boat liveries wilLalsoasslst hrthe survey. I worked ouk by compromise. Udall Predicts Dunes Passage 8 recreation spectacular come tme. He estimates the project would cost perhaps $100 million, a preposterous sum in a state where “we can’t afford it now” is becoming an administration budgetary byword. Lutzeier has bumped iiito a stone wall in raising even $50,000, the estimated sum needed to set up a pilot study. ^____ In the words of Charter E. Millar, chief of the Conservation Departmoit’s land division, “The idea has cooled off quite a bit” since it was proposed to the conservation commission last winter. ANN ARBOR (fl -tablisWnfc_-ttie^45reeping Bear national lakeshore in Michigan will be passed by Congress, Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall predicted yesterday. Udall, who appeared at me University of Michigan to address the first national conference WANTED STUDY Miliar said the commission, before taking a position on it, wants a study made. Other conserva^ tion groups and concerned organ-iza^Uons have listened to the plan but also have taken no action except to agree with Lutzeier that the island chain idea has merit. Boating interests and conservatives who want to leave the lake alone are opposed to the idea, Millar said. The islands, if built, would start Outdoor Recreation Research andlat me soum end of the lake in De-later at a meeting of the Detroit troit and run parallel along the Forum, said 95 per cent of the!shoreline. Jefferson Avenue resi-state’s citizens supported me pro-|dents, who now enjoy a clean posal to set aside a public recre-|view of me lake, also are cool to! ation area aloftg normem Lake, the proposal, according to Millar. Michigan nfear Traverse City. I On the omer hand there are He added that most of me ear- many, like Lutzeier, who feel the rent opposition comes from jplan would offer a solution to the “people who can’t look beyond jproblem of disposing of industrial me edge of their noses.” wastes. Udall said that in otoer states,! * * . * opposition usually subsides when! Under his plan, junk would be objectionable features are worked '"lo Lake St. Clair as fill. put of park plans. ^e opposition in Michigan now Nest Only in Michigan creating a chain of islands that would stretch from Detroit Wal^le Island. ’Om of ISe aims of Ihe" proi^ed study would be to determine what type of fill could be used safely without polluting toe lake, and how much is available. Warblers Start 'Home as printed below, has been taken Somewhere between Michiganian English sparrow; the average and the far-off Bahama Islands, adult weighs only about 14 grams. from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tabl». Plan your days so mat you will be fishing in good terri:‘ toiY or hunting in good cover during mese times. -.M. r.M. Malar Mlaar Malar Tburtdax ---- " " ) rare members of the Although not as colorful as some songbird family are winging meir of its fine-featoered friends, the way northward on an annual Kirtland's warbler is a handsome the money — electricity, hot showers, modem toilets, laundry faciliUes and the fatherly protection and advice of park rangers. The state forekt camping Is free bat facilities are madh Colonial Golf Tourney^ Tees Off With Pro-Am FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-A pro . amateur tournament today precedes the opening of the $80,-.000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament on Thursday. Nobody turned in a score card, but Jack Nicklaus was one of golf-dom’B elite who toured the Colmt-ial course Tuesday in warm up rounds. ‘ The flew was,cut to 66 when Ed Furgol was sidetrack^ by den-surgery and business commit-' ^ts caused Paul Harney cel. journey 4hat wHF cover nearly 1,500 miles. Their destination: The east-central sector of mis state’s northern Lower Peninsula. Their esti-.... 'nated-tinie of arrival: Early this loio j-io!"'®''tb. possibly around May 10, with latecomers expected during the following two weeks or Their collective name: The Kirtland’s warbler. httleMlow;"^ It is bluish-gray above, streaked yellow below, wito two white wing bars. The bird’s best trademarks Lutzeier still is optimistic about his dream which began in 1945, when he was working for the Detroit City Planning Commission. Jets Net Three Aides are its loud, full-throated song and its wagging tail which never seems to stop. As mentioned earlier, the Kirt-tend nests alnrost^xclusivelynirl^^^*”^^**! dense stands of young jack pine,' five to 15-feet tall which are, mixed with more open patches of brush and scattered trees. Small, wonder this bird is also called! the jack-pine warbler. NEW YORK (* - Weeb Ew-bank, new head coach and general manager of the New^ York Jpts, announced the signing of three assistant coaches today. Chuck Knox, Walt Michaels and Highly regarded among omi-Utologi^s and bird watchers, this rare songbird migin wll have ----been named tfie^ichigarT war-^ bier; it has never been found! nesting in any otoer state. Anyone' Iwnt on adding the Kirtland’s warbler to his list of bird sightings in the United States wtH have to seek l^t dense, young stands of jack pine in the northern Lower Peninsula's east-central-area. For .tail, is. jvhere ihe. binl mabss^ its home daring the warm-weatber months. • REBUILT ENGINES# !fP Qoality Work AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIAITY — Motor Exchonge — 401 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 Surveys run in 1961 indicated mat the bird’s summer range takes in parts of Alcona, Craw-! ford, Iosco, Kalkaska, Montmor-j ency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle and Roscommon counties. ' ^ In recent ■ summers. Ogemaw j and Oscoda counties have hosted more than half of the world’s population of 1,000 orless Kirt-iland’s warblers. HANDSOME FELLOW The Kirtland’s warbler itself is la wee bit of a bird, sn»I1er thui fasttred^ Boating pleasure -wared with otir * ' Pleasure! coverage, dependable and low cost policy” . . . relax with pr^Lecypn,— PoIiciM thaL.olferrifflnd'^ physical damage protection Id your boat, motor, trailer and ' miscellaneous Iraating equipment. Liability and medical coverage may be included. SarTbii OtkUM C FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Building LAZEUl AGENCY Tire grades— real or imagined? LAWNS (and wide ones, too) YOU HOB m HEW TORO RED RIDER 750/14 hibal«M tir«t pHc«4 from 9.95 all th« way ap to $84.05 aachl And Hio M* ^vairtago whon buying tifn at CARTER'S it tko straight talk and advict you got about that quality diHaronco. ............ riioro't evor 100 yoara of tiro oiporionct and a 4J^jr* taHqii.ior4iohoit daaRi 1!ng to torva you. CARTER Tire Co. 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-613S ) • Unique "Safety Seat” Wheds and blade stop when you leave the seat Starts only in neutral. a Really euta graaa. Dealgned as a lawn mowor, not a ^by tractor. No dumping with Toro’t "9niid-Tunnd”t houa-ing. oCutafaat Vpto4.8 MPH. Four and flva H J*. modek. o Easy to operate. Thiaa forward epaoda and revarea. Adjustable throttle and aaat Easy start • Climbs hills Hke a mountain goat. Terrace rollers and anti-ecalp dish protect ridget, uneven lawns. • The only riding rotary that bags grass and leaves. Ends • Short turning radius. Oats in, backs out Storaa in 8 aq. ft • Coats a Mtmora. Worth mndi mere because it doM more, lasts longer. • Useful attachmenta'... snow plow blade, lawn cait, lawn • Toro sendee right in this area. See 08 about the Toro Rod more than a match for Uiat large lawn. Or ask about the “complete TorbUna^of walk-ing and adf-propelled power mowere, rotariea or reels. First Claaa... Go Toro, . Costa a littla mors today, worth a lot moro tomorrow. gMMvsaMfkefTwelli F. IVANS tQUinitNT TOE rONTTAC PRESS, VEDX:eSDAY. MAY 8. 1903 DISCOUNT PRICES on PROCTOR-SILEX APPLIANCES with extra features, advanced design CHROME HOI DELUXE MOtORIZED 24” BAR-BtQUE GRILL |(IR General ' Electric OUR LOW PRICE ELECTRIC < CLOCK F«atui«i rainforccd bowl with hondl* bracad lags (%" dia.) AVi" whaalt, crank liftar, ' motor. 5/16" spit with hondla, mirroi^bright platod hood. I Hi iriqusts deluxe ELECTRIC CIH OPEHER PROCTOR IROHING TARLE. WOBBLE-FREE ABATABLE CAN BE! Infinita haight adju%tmint for mora comfortabla sit-down or stond-up ironing. Sfeom-vant top for coolar ironing. Easy-roll whaals. Lvoaly 2-tona turqwoisa. -a ^ ONLY W MIRRO-MATIC 4-Qf. PRESSURE COOKER- Spaad cools in Vird tha tima, prasarvas flavor and color of vagatoblas and cooks maals to a iuky tandamass. Unbraak-aUa control-yoiKon-haar which ragulotas prassura at 15 lbs. Haavy 11-gauga aluminum. Reg. 10.95 Value :49 ELECTRIC SHAVER ys8 For fast closa lag cora. ... for gentla closa. underarm grooming. America’s Most Copied Toaster MART PROCTOR “MASTERPIECE” Salact-ronic Color Boom lights up, adjjjsts toasting timo—automatically. Jot spaad alamant for perfect toast—faster. Styled "clean" 'to clean easily, store compoctly. Chroma body black trim. 110-120 volts. AC only. NOW ONLY MARyraOCTOR ‘TEMP-O-GUIDE” STEAM t DRV IRON Easy-to-fellew' "TampO-Guida" takas guastwark out of ironing alt fabrics. Just dial alphabatically' codad fabric salactor to pracisa "Tamp^-Guida*c|Mrt salting. Planiy of staain vahH'tbf inbia staam ~ —fastar. Usas ordinary tap watar. Claot^iaw haal rest. Whita handia, gold covar. NOW ONLY 188 MARTPROCTORi “FOURSOME” 4-SLICE TOASTER Elagant, contomporary dasign. Top of toastar hondlas for axtro.aasy cloon-ing. A parfact wadding df custom--atyUng-.oi>d„A4nry,,.Proctor custom croftmonship. 110-120 voIts.''~7iiC' only. 8 lbs. 13 88 6-QT. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DEEP FRY PAN^ a DRAIN BASKET a INDICATOR REMINGTON HAT BOX ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Ms. Compare to $19.95 sailers — electric motor, dial control tempora-turos, 4 settings, odjustablo hood, nail dryor and parfumar. Saif cen-tainad case with mirror top and other deluxe features. AUTOMATIC RECORU PLAYER FULL 6-FT. Aluminum and SARAH CRTS Wolar RapallonI Saran Covoring. Strong Ru.t t L Proof. Aluminum I 5®*J 4-SPEEDS 188 S4C50 TOP QUALITY Zl» 5Yarf( er Jii, t 12-INCH ELECTRIC Immersible F Complete with metal covar and controls. Fraa factory warranty. b£Z!2«/ L^3<8n• IJDjormeyer 3-Pc. Deluxe LAWN SET< Of I ELECTRIC PORTABLE^ FOOD MIXER 5-Pusmoir :• Big beaters for every mixing task • Stores in drawer-hangs on wall • Lowest Price in town 6.STRAP CHAISE ■■ ■ o LOUNGE 2 MATCHING LAWN CHAIRS ONLY Lightweight, rust-resistant tubular aluminum frames. Durable plaid Saran seats and backs. Fabric i$ mildew and rot resistant. 33‘ 59< JUMBO-SIZE PUP TENT DELUXE UPHOLSTERED GHAISE LOUNGE Tubular aluminum frame with onneripring cushions. 5S« s^oor —HOSs Of 15” Waterproof, large, for lots of forth# r 0«H OM'-T 93 , 10 ® CENTER SUN. DISYRIBUYORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street I ' li ir V','' '{.., ktarts operations today. The new firm is headed by Leonard B. Jones of nearby Dexter, a-driver for the defunct transportation firm. The City Council approved the new bus service at its weekly meeting last night. Preliminary figures indicate „ ... . the registration of over 65 millioni Lo. which has op- passenger cars in 1962, a 3.7 peTi**'®^ seven-bus line here cent increase oyer 1961. isince 1959, suspended operations COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CDITn I.WI.P iti »iM w-im A chimpanzee has^skeltal mus-icular and nervous systems sim-I ilar to those of man.. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hnran SCoppinc Center QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON ! w The CAB-FAA school will be located at FAA’s air ^academy in Oklahoma City. It will be called the national aircraft accident in- next September with a class of 20 for a six-week course limited for the time being to CAB-FAA personnel. Hancey, in an inerview appearing in the trade pnblication Aviation DaQy, charged that the school was nothing hut “a further attempt by the FAA to wrest control of accident jnves-. tigation away from the CAB.” CAB and FAA officials denied this. A CAB spokesman pointed that both agencies investigate crashes (the CAB handles the major accidents and the FAA takes care yf crashes involving light aircraft) and that both need ..Aiwotinuing cadre of trained in- vestigatQPs, taught by e r-t s- who'have worked on actual ac-cidwUn “We aren’t trying to compete with the USC school,” the CAB official said. “We need a school of our own to train men in our own procedures and methods.” ‘REQUEST BY HALABY’ - Hancey claimed that FAA Administrator N a j e e b ^ Halal^ asked himiasryeafTo help that agency train investigators. Aviation Daily quoted him as saying that "at his (Halaby’s) request, we compiled here great cost in time and money a staff study on just what you would need for.such a school. “He asked me to bring the study to l\jm in Washington when it was completed. I did and he kept me cooling my heels for three days. I never got to see him so I mailed him the report. ‘i have never even received a thank-you for our work, yet this information is now being pre-; sented around Washington almost word for word by the FAA as its justification for such a school.” Food Fair U.S. Choice Beef Roasts Blade Cut Pot Roast Center Cut -Chuck Roost Round Bone r k^nqlish Roost SAVE 20c! lOc on Dpi. -Eggs. lOc on 2 Lb. Maxwoll Houm CoRm With Coupons on Spneial Pkgi. of Prices tfftetivt thru Saturday. May 11th. Right rasarvtd ta iimit quantities ARMOUR'S ☆ SLICED Bocoii lb. 59*^ 39T|49U59i U.S. Choice Beef Chuck Steak . Peters' Sliced Large Bolagna FOOD FAIR'S TREASURE CHEST OF Frozen Food Values! Food Fair Our Rnest Quality Veg^ables Mix or Match A top FAA official said Halaby attempted to return one of Han-cey’s telephone calls while the latter was in Washingon a few months ago but was unable to reach the USC dean. The spokesman said that later, Halaby wrote Hancey “a warm letter thanking him fop his help. Cut Corn Green Peas French Fries Broccoli Cuts Poos & Carrots Cooked Squash Leaf Spinach Ch. Spinach " ' Fflinous Swanson tv DiBiners Always good mtaiura and ^ axtra go^ tasta dH » convenient, teof-Steck—up- jww while Food Fair offers •• e ‘complete—sale^on at * extra special savings! AppU, Cherry «r Coconut Cutlird K^lortenfie* ........ Pi'g- 4,' TooitVSorvo pkg. Food Fair Waffles ... of 6 I U Food F.!r Froion > g.Qx. QQC Orange Juice ---------TCans T7 Roilomen Aifoitod 6-Oz. | /\C Fruit Punch ........ Can IU Gorton's Cod, Haddock or | (.Qz. ^ Breaded Perch ......... Pkg- Sevo 10c Oa 21 Hynt'f Tomato Cotsup . 14.01. . Bottle 15’ ^ 10c Oa 41 la Oil or Mntard 4.O1. 10* Moino Sordints ....... Cow Save 12e Oa 21 Wiieo 3.U1. 59’ Spaghetti or Mocoroni . . Bex Crisp, Iceberg Head Velvet Orange, Lemon or Lime Sherbet reh'ef pills bring milddhiretie action through the kidneys Save 11c Oa 21 tjaevy Duty Pood Foir Waxed Poper .. . ‘.^19’ Save la Ob 4 Ralhl ..2^S25’ Dtlsty Toiiet Tissue Save 4c Oe 31 Kleenex Table Nopkins ... Pkg, 9Ce . . of 50 Sava Up ta 4c! Special Ubd Clorox or Roman Beach .. ..’".ir35’ Save lOcI Uqald Oatarqaat Chiffon For Dishes 32.O1. AQe LAST CHANCE to Win a Share of 956,000 million! have enjoyed for over 60 yean. For convenience, ge. the large tize Doan's Fills todayl FRIfj^ CHUN stamps IN FOODJ^AIR'S BIG - STAMP BONUS CONTEST! I ^11 I • • • 0 •••••••** * ; phone no. ..•••••••*•' No F-rchaw j Dapo!.t not Mar ♦j'*; Employoai o» r.aaL Fill in the entry coupon at the left and daposit it at any of the 63 Food Fair Markats by ^Saturday, May nth. You may win up to 100,000 S & H Green Stamps. Enter as often as you like, but I w ■ a n Man wTampa# Enter as often as you like, but hurry, contast ends next Saturday! FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY ■A EXTRA J W )U STAMPS With ‘5 Purchase or More Miracle Mile Shopping Center -T-Trtejnplna-----' Sqaaie yin nd. ' 1 ■ 6. ' '-ti A ' F—a THE PONTIAC PRFSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 19g3 MARKETS The foDowing arc top pricea oovering aaks of locally mwn produce by groeera and aM by thm in wholesale package lots. Quotatioos are fumisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Tuesday. Produce General Motora, noving ahead fractionally, toudied a aoies of historic peaks and paced the oth-jjer motors to a sli^t rfse. m Steels were unchanged to a bit Poultry and Eggs Htavy type heoi JO-Jl; ---j »-10: roaitcn or«r i Ibt. M-U; liroUen uid trycr* )-4 lb* wtutw U> 30; bamd rjick 31-33; dockUacii 31. DETKOIT BOOS DBTROrr. May t (AP) — Sis pH paid par doacn at Detroit by (trot White* grade A jumbo 14-30; eatra large lOtb-14; largo im-lltb; medium 33-37: naalk 10-33H: brown* grade A «atra largo 3S-30; large 3IV10; medium 33-34; ebeeki 33-341b. Issues Win Speculative Favor Market Up in Moderate Trade NEW YORK (API-Selected issues won speculative favor as the stock market advanced in moderate trading early this afternoon. Gains of most key stocks if&t fractional but there were wider moves among a number of the more volatile issues. higher. Oils recovered. A generally hlgl^ trend prevailed among tobaccos, rails, utilities, airlines, electronics, aerospace issues, and electrical equipments. Nonferrous metals were irregu-ir with Kennecott and U.S. Smelting weak. Merger reports helped some of the rails. RTFS NEW PEAK GM touched a new peak of 72 in further response to its faven*- able dividend news. Ford, Cbrys-l|er and American Motors'inched higher. Studebaker was about unchanged. Bonds Open Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices opened narrowly mixed today. dealings on the New .York Stock Exchange. Industrials and utili- U. S. Treasury securities said most issues were unchanged in quiet trading. Rails din>ed a bit in corporate Changes were small throughout the list. None exceeded a point even among the usually volatile convertibles. Prices on the American Stodt Exchan^ were mixed in moderate trading. Brandywine Raceway off about a point and Paddington “A" more than that. Among fractional losers were South C!oast Corp., Creole Petro-Kaiser Industries. NEW YORK am - Ihst television transmission to Europe will be made again today via Tsbtar n, the new U.S. com- Small gains were made by Mead Johnson, Giannini Controls, Nap-co. Technical Materiel, CampbeD-Chibougamau, and Great Basins Petroleum. American Stock Exch. Wgurt* AltM HIW YORK (API — Amtrleiui itock excbuge: Cal B1 P« .. 37*4 Kalitr Indul Crtol* Pet ... 41 Mohawk Alrl Ply Tiger ... 13>'« Bherw Wm . limp Oil .... I Tecbnleo ... Imp Tb Ca .. 14‘* Telstar If Test Will Be Today Transmission Is Set for 10th Global Orbit Rpoiied 'forming satis^tor- uy. A spokesman for the American Telephone A Telegrafdi Co. said test similar to the first test made last night would be made on Tqlstar n*8 10th global orbit between 6.30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. (Pontiac tinK). Nasser Supporters Hold Demonstrations in Two Syrian Cities DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Pro- He said there were possIbUi- America. The New York Stock Exchange The spokesman said that although Telstar II’s orbit is “A higher than we expected,,' the communications satelliM is in NIW YORK (API—PoUowlag Is _________ J aalaetad alack tranaaeUon a ca tba Nawi York Stock XaebaBCo «ltb 1:M p. uinuhUw LailChg. P3 A I7^; .. „ n C car* N B i7V<: » C (7. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying 3 prleea unchanged;. 70 per cent or better'A- grade A whites 30*4; mixed 30: mediums!Admiral 30H; standards 77^; dlrUcs UH: cheilksiAlr Red 3.U («Si*iS CHICAGO POriTEY '^'g^Ud’l tds.lHIgbUir Lsst 10 M 03H HA* S' a kt M T IMk $6^ SOVh — ^ FbUftRdff lb 11 )8mi Pw " M iJ 8S4 JSSb 4314 ^ ^ »/pe1T 44* •I, 1 SB M 73Vn -4- W! ?““I*P** *• * 44 53 ^alr .0 0 13 331* 33H 33H — V« J f!v Ntt’hur r*B M SB 45 4lta 41>-w — K FltFltl 3.a0b jO 55^ c%i™d M^i.“ m y «*: '* - ^ PoremD.-'.OO 33 »14 0 “good-orbit and Tine condition’ He said the tot «f the egg-shaped aateOUe “b rack that we didn’t have a clear shot at the antemiae for sending signals" bnt added that the tilt CRtCAOO. Msy 0 iAPi-Ut* poultry: AUcg vholessle buying prices i H higher: roasters 34-3414: spoeial (ad Livestodc AlUsChal .50 M 11 - ~13A* » LAlumttd SO- TW 3714 3014 n ^ Alcoa 1.30 M 00% fOV* WH +1 DETBOIY UTK8TOCK DETROIT. May 0 (API — Ca_____________ ------I helffti ataiidy jo epww-'nily staady: balls steady: > Iieatf cholot to prime 1117 lb steers 33.75; couple loads low cnotc-. steers 1100-1155 lb 33.00-33.35: good I low choice 30 75-33.75: standard to low good 15.75-30.75; uUUty stoers 17.75-10.71: uUIlty cows 15.50-10.50; eoniurs ^and cutters 13.50-15.50; utIUty and oora-mtrclal bulU 11.00-10 00; IndlrMual up to 10.50; cutter bulls lO.OO-r " Hogs 300. Barrows and gUU ----------- bWher; aows 35 eenta hither.: about 30 bead mostly number 1 105-310 lb barrows snd_ Atlta IKBt;- l^and 1 150-330 lb 1100-15.75: 3 and 3 150-330 lb. 15.00-15.50; 3 and 3 330-375 lb 14.00-15.00; I, 3 and 3 300400 lb sows 13.00-13 00: 2 and 3 400-000 lb tows 11.00-13.00. Am Brk 3 40 AmBdPar lb AmCyan 110 A KlPw I .OS AmPP .04 Am MFd .N AMet Cl 1.40 Am HO 1.40 ASmel 13.40 AmStd .10 AmTAT 3.03 few 1 AnkenCh ArmcoSt 3 ' Armour 1 40 CmCAOO LIVBSTOCE . CHICAOO. May I (APi — Hogs. 5,000: active, butchers and sows 15 to 50 hlslwr; •Wpperi. to(A M per «nt ssfsble *upSr”l-3 100-310 Bi buUbOTs 15 50-15.00. around EN ^ mixed 1.1 130-130 As 350 Ibt 14.50-15.00; 1-1 1 400-500 lb sows 11.00-13.75; 1-3 lbs 11.50-1301. 5.000; cahraa cattle, i.ixm: cai»wa sms; .swniwi •teeri rather alow, mostly steady after opening steady to 35 higher; heifers stesdy; cows steady ‘ ■■ _____ _________ ,j strong: bull* stesdy; neatly ten loads mostly prUM 1,150-1,3(» .lb slstfllhter --------- ■“ - lbs' 13.50-14.00: cholco 33 75-33 50: few sales high. 1.100 lbs 23.75. choice : 33 50-23.35: T.350-T "* load high choice a a‘pfrme 1.300-1.350 lb* u.oo-ii.or ___ lbs il 7! ___ 30.75-32 35; sUndar and low good lSJO-30.10 Including standard holateln* 10.50-10.50. eh^ 050-1.000 lb slaughter hellers 33.50-33J0 Including two loads bbA cholot 050-375 lbs 33.50; good 20 50-23 15: Utility ' commercial bulla lOAO-30.10. . . i Sheep 300: not enough slaaghtcr Inmba tor a price trend: slaughter ewes about 100 Sorn** AUegPW LIO 13 50A. SSH 13 3>4 3»4. .. 33 33*4 33V4 31*4 I 10*1 10 12 35*4 34H U 4M4-------- • JJ OamBk l.Mn *a* 1 C O Aeeopt lb 1* 5 14*4 34*4 34>4 + “3 yfi Jssi * •7 35 35*4 15 160 a I 15*4 U*4 1*1 SI?* “1 44H 4414 44*4 ■ o S h • 15*4 r — ii *«LL 4«iZ 1 «lll«t« t.toa *1 ?& iSS ?& 1 U'FlenAld 50 9 13H llH 19% 4- % Omrireh 1M ‘s j?*4 C *1 U’* S'’ 11^ +‘5^ OrsnCS 1.40 " ^ otiiX ’f* low rin .05f Oreyhd I.lOb 33 13H 1T4 33 47 34*4 34*4 34*i 106 14*4 14 14*4 30 40*4 40>4 40*1 . . Vi ^ s*4: ts 5 II 17*, 17*4 - V, 17 30*4 30 30*4 + H 33 45S .......... npex CP “ oS J 36 73*4 73>4 73*4 33 15*4 15*4 15*4 135 134*4 133*4 133*4 37? ??*4 StS fS 30 34*4 33S 34 w 2^ 2, 38 41*4 41V4 41V, — *4 14 3t«' 33*4 33H , 34 45 44*4 45 + 1» 37H 37*4 3714 —H- „ 23H 34 31 53*4 63>4 — 10 45V, 44*4 r“*i5, 5'^ t 2! Herts 1.30 _ tS S2JiTiJ'HS«es“T6 5 51 »*4 + 35 54*4 53*4 54 — 14 ?-"•* 33 3*4 3*, 3', — *4 51 14*4 14*4 14<, 37 36*4 Sm 35>4 — *4 If 10*4 17*4 •’* 17 34*4 34*4 34*4 - 30 30*4 r*4 3«H -f 5 43*4 40*4 40*4 4 C 18», 10*4 10*4 - HousLP 3 10 Roust LP wl HoweBd .30k Hupp Cp .33f Mbcoek 1 MdUm . miUt ? It 13*4 53*4 53*4 ■* *4 30 13*4 13*4 13*, 4 *4 3 30*» 38*4 30*4 + " 14 34H 34*4 34>4 17*4 36*4 07*e -flH ______ .„ . 14H 14*4 14*4 ■ “ BeU.How.,40 35. II 51H 51V, 51S ■* *i 7 127 136*4 lie*, — ■- 8 .43*4 43'x 41*4 — *- 15 13', ll*, 13 - H. 0 7*4 71, 7V, - H Ideal Ccgt 1 ni cant 3 teiaJun^i.ln Interlak 1 50 IntBusM 4 MntlHanr 2.4o 35 30*4 38*4 30H 1*4 5 455V, 401V, 405*4 + 5V, I Boeing 3 s sl S si lv%wr ’3 K ss • IS 45*1 «'4 45S * ITK CktBrkr II MV, 10 I 04>4 54*4 M*4 ■*,|t >|i s K a ii;: s 19 17 16% 17 -f %,j^ i ‘ 16 34 23% 24 4 11 33 75*4 U5*« ' 33 74*, 73*4 * 37 33*4 35*4 35' —R— 157 65 54*4 05 --- .^-3«4-l-*4 _J7t 32 -23*4 Repub SU 2 01 lIV, 2SS ; We ar^ not in the best part of the cycle at the moment, but we are more confident of our signals we were yesterday,” spokesman said. ReyTob 1.50 ”•-im Mil ____foil l io RobertCont I Rohr Corp l 541 33*4 32*4 ... 56 40 45V, 45*4 11 14V, u*4 14(^ IS 44*, 44*4 44*, 4 35H 25 35 5 15*4 15*4 15H Ibe signals received yesterday at a French tracking station were described as weak, but an ^•English tracking station picked up a “good” picture. SalawSt 1.50 SUoaLead lb StL SanP^ StRotP 1.40l SanOim -.531 10 67*« 50*4 87*4 4 14 30 20*4 30*. 3 23*, 32V, jjj, 10 33H 33*4 33H 4 W I2S 13H —' SeabAL 1.00 10 40*4 40V, 40V, 38 0*4 1*4 0*4 3* 13>« 11*4 13*4 30 30*4 35 33', 11 37 30*4 3074 30 04*' --- - MV, 03*4 04 ------ . 0*4 0*4 O'. ShclIOIl 1.30 40 41>'4 40*4 40*. ShellTra 51g 40 34*. 24S 34H Sinclair 3 73 43*, 43*4 43>-, ainowrM 1.70 34 73*, 71*4 72*. Smith AO 1 IS 38V. 38*4 38*4 --------- „ j 21 04*4 04*4 04H 53 31*4 31*4 3IH 18 56*4 55H 85*, SouCalKd ,! l2S’’i)y Yio Sperry Rand' Spiegel 150 SquartD 1.30 StBiw^ - I «3*4 63S -1^ 11 43*4 41*4 43*4 75 58*4 14% 1 1% - StOllNJ 1 lOg x254 84*4 JT* 84*4 — SlOilOh 1.50b 0 00*. OM 60*4 + Stand Pkg ll 13*4 13*4 13% SUnWar 1.30 3 33*. 33*4 33% > StauffCh 130 I 34*. 34*4 34% * StcrlDri ■ *• * "■ " The strongest pressure appeared to be in July wheat, which dealers said probably was liquidation,, It brought out offerings in the later months. Soybeans maintained support on short covering as talk continued of slower movement into commercial channels. . 8tu>*cbaker «4 O", «<4 8*4 - - 172 17*4 31*4 37 21 43% 43% 42% —T— 01 31 30% 20% 70 07 % 00*4 67% 20 53% 53% 53% 51 18% 15% 15% 85 73% 71*4 71% xO 54 03% 43*4 11 13*4 33V, 33V, 38 34*4 33% 33*4 - % 10 20% 35% 35% -(- V, 33 24 23% 34 -f % 37 n 03*4 63*4 -I- % a iw iSJS 1?:? - 4 47*4 4*'* 47% 106 33% 32% 31% -r— kfay UCarbId 3 60 503 111 I 14*4 14% 14% + Dn Elcc :... • Un Elcc wl UnOtlCal 3a • UnPac 1 30a 4 UVirLIn Mb 4 no*. -1% I 50*4 50% 50% .. 18% 17% 11% 22 21*, -■ ”■* 70 23', _ . II 45% 54*4 11 33 33*4 33 4 11% 13% 12*4 55 51% 50 —' LI* liT* ^ 7»,U8Frnt i kH 22’* + '■ USOtp 2 r*,‘-s''‘r*i'8i 45% 45*4 US Rub 3 30 37 13'/, 82*4 83V, 30 16'4 10% 10% 7 44% 44>, 44% 18 58% 57% 57% Smelt Ig 153 07% 05V, 42 44>4 43V, 44V, 4. %i0nMa^ & » 31% «% -iuSoraf .6^ .1? .?** *> + % Dpjolm .82 Wyandotte Cbenlcal MUTUAL FUNDS f % Taiian At 4 % VendoCo 4 4 % Va Caro C . Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-1 .. Mase. Investors Growth • s Trust 10 27% 54% 27 11 M 55% 55% 34 21% 25% 18% r -cs.vasu'w i.w 21 13% 13% 12% 4 % 44 =M*» 21% 23>a 4-*4! 3 38*4 38V, 38*. - V, WamPle .50 7 21 36'% 31 4 % WarLom .70 14 103*4 103 103% - % Wn Banco 1 73 flV, 00% 80% — % Wn Md 1 ■ " " “ |7irUnTel 140 30 15. 35 34*4 ............ 17 30*4 35*4 39*4 - % —V— I ??"* 154 34*4 40% 66’% 4 , .0 Oayeo lai 1 ij, s lu , xTO 4 Deocn 1 JO 100.5 1301 146 3 305.5 S’*" *;*• 304.3 140.2 146 1 371.3 g*l H“<1 -»« 173.1 133.7 144 1 354,4-D«nt »“P„»». 341.7 114 0 133 3 341.4 g»n„*OW l S!i ISi Ui; —N— 10 40% 41% 42% 127 14% 13% 14% * ” s% s% .. _ 13% 32% .. 133 11% 1U4 U%JL% nr HI T _ . ...--1.20^ 11 47*4 47% ST, 4 %!wrhltt Mot 3 » 50% 87% 50*4 4 % WUan Co 1.00 5 41V, 4...... % Winn Dig .10 11 10*% 2 New Wheat Issues Weaken in Trading CHICAGO (AP) - Fairly heavy selling weakened new crop wheat contracts, but other deliveries held steady to firm today in early transactions on the board of trade. Naaaer demonstrations erupted to-daV in Damascus and the northern city of Aleppo on the sixth day of Syria’s political crisis. Gunfire bndce.out in Aleppo and the army inqxMed a curfew. Usually reliable sources said several persona were killed. There was no shooting in Damascus. Truckloads of riot police with steel helmets and vdi^like canes broke up the crowds Port Said Square. Witnesses said many of the demonstrators were refugees from Palestine, probably the most rabid supportera M President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The troubte iMDke out shortly after a delegation from the Na- UCC€ t Irwesfing^ iiiliiliiii: By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I read year cohumi daily and find yoor advice iaterest-lag. I am chaimuui af aa ia-vestmeat club. I am eneloifaif predate your review. We are a group of professional people and are most interested in a few more stocks with growth potential and a relatively secure posKkm in their respective fields.” J. W. W. tional Revdutionary Council flew t6 Cairo for talks on the criaia revolving around Syria’s role in the projMted new Arab fedmtion. BBQAN WEEKS AGO The crisis began a week ago when the Ba’a^ Socialists, who Nasser under the aqueaaed followers of Nasser out of gomgiMnL- It has threatened to stall the move toward the new federatkm of Syria, Iraq and Egypt, blueprinted last month in Cairo. Nasaer Mlled for home from Algien today, cutting abort hb official visit to Algeria and altering plant for a visit to Yugo- Romney to Aid Detroit Schools Agreei to Spwciql Finances Session LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Roomqr today said he would agree to call a apodal legislative ■esafon to help Detroit school officials with a financtol crisis. But he indicsted that school officials, in ssking for permission to bold a qwdal election, should not seek more than already has Ibe troubles in Syria were believed to be the reaaon for the Egyptian leader’s sudden change ne Detroit Board of EdMa-eatioB decided last night It weald ask the governor to call a special icssloa on two pro- • pooals “as icon as poulUe.’’ One i»roposal would be a qiecial election of a miUage issue for operating schools, the other permission to levy up to two per cent of the assessed valuation for sdiool construction without voter Cutting short'his visit by a day, Nasser boarded his white yacht El Horaya for a voyage back to Egypt, radio Algiers reported. He earlier had planned to sail directly to Yugo^via for confer-with President 'Hto. News in Brief A. At the outset, may I compliment you on your list as a whole, rn confine my comments to those issues I feel should be changed. Bethlehem Steel has perhaps seen the worst, but I suggest a switch to Warner Lambert. Brunswick Corp. reported its lowest earnings in four years for 1962 due to a slowdown in its bowling business. While other divisions may take up some of the slack, I feel you would be better off in Franklin Life Insurance. Standard Packaging has ahown no earnings growth fmr a hnlf-dozen years. I would switch to Consolidated Foods. Earnings for Viewlex are down and the dividend has been passed ' suggest sale. Boyi’s Onb Rammage Sale, May 9, 10, 11, Thursday and Friday 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday a.m. to>'9 p.m. Boy’s Club Bldg. West Columbia, 2 blocks W. of Baldwin. Sponsored by Wever, Owen, Hawthorne, Alcott, Community (Hub. —Adv. Q. “I have an estate valued at |7S,660 with most of the cash in my name. I also own American Telephone, S. O. of New Jersey, Phillips Petroleum, Southern Co., Puget Sound Power, and Great Northern my savings and some stocks in CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Mot 8 lAP) — Opening I 8D inheritance tax savings? I am 68 y e a r s old. Any suggestions OB the stocks?” P. W. H. A. More information as to the M0% OaU 105% May i;8ss i 115% 1 Northville Firm Gets Loon for Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Small Business Administration yesterday announced a 6148,000 loan to Northville Area Develop-;Jment Corp:, Northville, Mich, expand the facilities of Foundry Flask and Equipment Co., a steel fabrica^ firm. , ’The firm expects to add about . . 15 persons to its payroll due to i'4 4 % additional space. size of your stock holdings would 'have been helpful. Off hand, I think the answer is to transfer some holdings to your wife, but since our tax laws are complicated and varied, I suggest you consult an estate tax attorney informbig him of all the facts. All st(Kks except Great Northern Paper are satisfactory. I advise switching this to First Charter Financial. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- $196,049 Loss Declared DETROIT (*- The National Brewing Company of Michigan has announced an operating loss of $196,049 for the year ended Dec. 31,1962. noWJONES NOON ATEBAGE “ H% 12% - - . 17 45% 45V4 45V4 — V4 NMOTPO 45 0*4 5T4 53% -* % N Lead f ^ i?S" IllikSS*... 4 «4^ 4mT 4M4 4. ^IhYCwI .33e 11 ll*» MYChl SL 3 36 40*4 ------^g. Treasury Position 14 33% 33> altls ® ” »*.> 2*^ M^OO-O 24.03 ------ ____________________BOND AYEEAOES n 5I%^7% W% 4^ “ ««pll*2^y TBj Ai»«Ul»2JPr.o^ _ . ^ *»Uf M. Ctn. Pf t. Y Nft Oiontt NJon Wed. 20 0 101.5 88.0 00 3 " PreT. Day 00 0 101.5 lo t 10 3 Ed Rick, la Edgetoke, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a 14-foot aluminum rowboat valued at $150 was stolen from behind his house. Rummage Sale Unmday, Miy 0, 10 to 12, Exchange Street «i-trance. - Rammage Sale First Presby-toian Churdi, 1609 W. Maple, Birmingham, ’niursday. May 9, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May 10, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rammage Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church Friday, May 10, 2-5 p.m. Exchange St. Entrance. —Adv. DETROIT (f) — Nineteen construction- firms have filed suits U,S. District Court asking damages totaling $77,920 from (Iron Workers Local 25. Rummage sale May 9, 10, 11 from M. 7995 Elizabeth Lake Rd. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday May 11 9 to 3. 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (next to Ceciles). —Adv. St. Andrews Tkrift-TShop, Itotchm M, Drayjtoi F¥i. TM* Rnnuge Sale, First Christian Church, $58 W. Huron, Fri. 10-6. ' —Adv. Spring Rummage Sale at 2936 Devborn across from Athletic Field of Avondale Hig^ School on Auburn Rd. Friday May 10, 1:304 p.m. Sat. May Jl, 9:30-1 -Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday May 10, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Road. —Adv. BreaUast, May 9, 8:30. 5030 Durnham off Cass Elizabeth Rd. Donation for Cystic Fibrosis. —Adv. Republican legislative leaders agreed, after enabling legislation for a special election was lost, that a special session could be ca^ at the request of Detroit school officials. “Bat there has been no dlt-enssioB ef legblative aqtioo that woaid enable Detroit to do aay-thiBg other lyitems caimot do," said Romney. The govwnor indicated> that a request by Defroit school officials for anything going beyond what has been previously discussed might not be acceptable. 19 Firms Sue Iron Workers Two salts filed yesterday demanded additional damages for each day the nahm’t strike against the companies contin- ’The week-long strike by the ,700-member local has halted work on building. Bridge and other constrnction projects in the Detroit area and southeastern Michigan. The Argo Steel Construction Cto. of Detroit, though it is among those that have filed suit against the local, did not tirigi-nate the action, according to officials of the Steel & Metal Erectors Association., WsTniElTSes Vern Harcourt, of Harcourt Landscaping, Pontiac, has been elected president of the Oakland Movers and Ex-.^cavators Associa- (Copyright 1N3) Liquid glass ante polish. Wholesale and retaU. FE 44324 -Adv. Also elected were Bob Costello, of C. Cos-Itello Excavating, Pontiac, vi ce • It; B il 1 fTurnir, of the Bill Turiier Doz-HARCOURT ing Co., Pontiac, secretary; Lyman Gerou, a Kee-gp HarbOT contract, treasurer; and Don Turner, of the Don Turner Docipg Co., Lake Orion, ser-geant-at-arms. In Spring Upsurge jankers Urge Caution nl-uinuml declaration. Special or S"?i.*4*-- 2aa i'mI Si S2i S! S |;J »J Si si t AM, --A- thAd iSMtOF ------------(AP>—m* post- jjj- Ito0 9i Urn Tr—smrf OMDptor«d frith eor- £^^11 "7Tt "r".”" TanOMmvnla floonJ rr. I100.173.400.832 43 Erie Lack SSS‘ USS. •;...-::;:;«S::STiS i«‘fS.p’*1.*o S5S£ ralr Ca JO. Su SSo .......... 2 It.424.700.013 22 nitrol (22 g s:: Si: 7 U*4 43 la . . h AUa In ( >^~Alae extra y extrog. }S if ? ,!!!__________ " '^'s«d^‘to‘ioa rtuL **®*'®* ” ‘ “■> (UTldeDd. 4 BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Bankers are cautioning today against reading too mu^h into the spring pickup in business or into w h a t people say they intend to do with their nnoney. The news has ool year. I—P I. otinaMe 14 30*4 38% 10% . 4 53% 53% tt% ... thta 35 13 11*4 11% 4 Hldlvtd 'ptete. Dtelarcd < tJBUjtSra 1MJ3 9 •! *?% 15 15 1, .1% 2f . 4 5 14 14 14 35 35% 35% 35% —F— ' It M'4 34 31 11 1% 6% 0% M 12% 10 10 5 M% 10% 11% ... 1 S5 S5 S5 4 % ?.S%S%S5t% 1 12*4 ll'4 11% — % dividend omitted 2 35 •ut. « ™ . . _ . . . . —P— PaeTBT 1.10 S^iiticfl (SLI&iVto ‘ TtMl SLfH 0 30'4 30 3I<4 1 85 !55 55 1 55 55 55 ,________________ . 31 15% 15*« 15*4 4 % dellverr. 31 54% 2 12% 51% 50% 5 H% 34% $4% ........ ....... \______________________ taken .at loot dlrldend' noooUnk r—Declared or paid In 1013 phia atock dlv|. dend I - Paid bi .lock durlpii. UO. eatlnuted cool) toIim. on ».dlvM«id or ex dlitributlon date. Belden Mfe f-silet la full. Boetnc Co eld -Called x-Bx dHrldend. y-Ex Dfv|. Buffafo P dend and (Olea In HiB. ..dlo—Ex d------ -------' lion xr-Ex mUi. xw-HIttiaul _ _ ----- — -Witt nomata. pd-wben dif. E 1—Wben lofioKL nd—Next dor E .|ACL ra aaewlUaa W.- •ita. more dollars actually hitting the barrelhead. Many Americans went too far last summer in talking about a recession that never materialized. They could go too far now in anticipating a boom tint may iie just as ilhiscwy. In urging caution in interpreting recent developments, the Federid cent of the administration’s eeti-mato of the 1983 Gross National Product, the value of all goods and services produced. TUs compares with 8.5 per cent of GNP in tile boom years of 1955-56. And aome^ theMMlar rise this ^ to hijKer must be chalked up I prices for plant construction and equipment. Bmikers’ miutkm also centers on iq>end have been even better. But With their proverbial caution some bankers are warning that even if all these good things capital outlays and on and contract awards have not ns yet shown the kind of pickup that is indicated in the surveys of spending plans.” OFFICIAL SURVEY The official survey by the Department of Commerce aind Securities and Exc^nge Commission estimates business spending come about, it is fai’ from adding for new plant and equipment will hp to a boom. And they are noting that so far'niost of tiie* intentions remain just that*-without many readi $39 billion this year, up $1.8 billion from last year. Tliisjirould account for 6.8 per sentiment which could trim spsbding plans fast if hopes built oo prospects of a boom are dashed. The actual spending has not taken place yet. Otiier spending idiuis are better becked by pertonjumce jiMt now. Government 9>ending at the federal, state and local levels seem sure to go on rising. Already it is a stnmg prop to the business recovery. Consumer spending has stayed high right along and is rising. But the gains aren’t qtectacu-lar. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1963 F-8 Must Understofid BEN CASEY Information Alone Wont Make Education By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. Information alone does not make ai> educated man. In addition to blowing the facts he must understand t h e relationship be-| tween the facts. ■ We say a per-son who has skill in this process grasps situations quickly. He hasl , a p e n e t rating mind. He has a way of getting at the root of the! ~ matter. We say OR. NASON be understands. Little or nothing is known of the process in the brain through which information is changed to understanding. We do know that understanding comes suddenly. Also, we know something of the circumstances associated with the process. A student must desire a solution. He must take time to think about the problem, w > In some cases understanding comes immediately in the classroom or during a study period. More dten it is delayed. The acquiring of understanding dunng^^sl^ is so-startlinff that it often awakens the sleeper. Students can take advantage of this work on ^e part of the brain r JACOBY ON BRIDGE AKSTS -trrsTT ♦ ST WIST EAST 4 2 4Q10B VQI«t4 W83 ♦ AKQj essst 4QI7S 4108S4 sotrrH (D> 4AJS4S WAKJ ♦ 1014 *AJ Both vulnerable Senth West Nertb Eitt 14 Doubte 2 4 Pats 4 4 Past Pass Pan Opening lea4~4 K _______By jMSALD JACOBY ' Once in a while when you have a choice of plays you have a definite right way and wrong way. Other times you have a good play and a poor play. It is rare indeed that all you have is a guess. South ruffs the third diamond in dummy and leads the king of spades, Then he plays a second spade. East follows and South is at the crossroads. Should he finesse the jack or should he try to drop the queen? | As a matter of strict mathematics the drop offers the better chance of success, but there is more to this hand than strict mathematics. South should finesse because , if he finesses he will make the hand whether or not the finesse works. Actually it does work where-up(ia South pulls the last trump Astrological ‘ ♦ Forecast i and eventually tries the heart finesse to see if he can make an overtrick. That fines^. will lose, but his contract >^11 be safe. Suppose the finesse fails to work. West will win. a trick with the queen of trumps, but he will have to give the trick back on his next lend. If he leads his fourth diamond South will trump in dummy and discard, his jack of hearts. If a heart is led South will make his jack. If West leads a club South will win with the jack cash the ace of clubs; enter dummy with its last spade and discard the jack of hearts on the king of cluba. during sleep by getting the information and ideas in mind before bedtime. ♦ ★ w Then he can review the problem early in the morning and attack it again, usually withjeod results. NEED INFORMATION The study of rules and applications, or the study of new vocabulary in a language, responds to this evening-and-eariy-nwming routine. Of course, to gain under-[ standing the necessary mfClTTBl-tion must be present before the process can take place. There is a wave of Interest in the manner in which information present^ to students. Pro-gram-teaching is a new name for an old process. it Teaching machines make use of this programmed approach. The danger is thpt knowing too little about it, we: neglkt the most important last step in the process of learning — the transformation of information into un- Students must not be allowed to succeed and make high grades in schooi merely through mensorizing facts and processes. Teachers should make sure that tests do not call for information only. Science and math teachers »)Ould make sure that their tests call for understanding as well as the ability to carry out the processes. JUST FOR As’ As one student related I I only worked hard epough in high school to make As. It was TDU^E SBN PSRTOFACHAMOW CVEN15 WHICH BM8LH) ME 1DOTB r A FBVTHWeSTHWUSH ^7 Nwl Adans THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt . OUR ANCESTORS tests.” In trouble at college, he had to struggle for understanding. He made the necessary effort to piece together the bits of information he was gaining, both while reading and while listen-big to lectures. It is not sufficient merely to follow Idle work that is done in class. Or to follow the author’s words and thoughts while reading from the textbook. The information and ideas'must be put together in the mind as one wouid put -together a jigsaw puzzle. Then one sees the over-all de-sign. By Quincy BUT THERESA. . F SOMEONE TALKS TtXJ FOR PLEASUR SHES A FRIENO- 1/ C:. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Caoke and Phil Evans Q—The bidding has been: SouUi West North 14 Pass Pass 24 You, South, hold: 4AKQJ1SSS WA22 4K4 44 What do you do? A—Bid four apodes. Tan expect a diamond lead which will make your king of diamonds a sure trick. TODAY’S QUESTION This time your one spade i followed by two diamonds by West; two spades by North and three hearta by East. What do you do? By V. T. Hamlin C^MON, LET'S HEAP PORT CAnTOL...VOU'LL NEVER SET TBE A KNISHT RIQHTT ALL SCALES AN’CLAWS, , BIS TEETH ARE VOU SURE YOU FEEL ALL RIGHT. BIS ‘ Swell! You and your ‘let’s take the truck route and save time’! BOARDING HOUSE CAPTAIN EASY YOU TOOK 7 Ti«y AIN’T SOT M0WHERE4 ON THEM YOUR TIME. V.RAb^TOO*T«ONOA J CPRING IN MY 1 K^^-TOASTEg ^[i - ^ gsa: BORKI THIRTV VEARE> TPO SOON! , ^ 5-5 J.R.WiLLMasfi;^ ■>-;»< |ni*»<«rfs.gUsr-i«w)inBnita By Walt Disney F—4 THF POyTlAC PRESS. WFDXKSDAY. MAY 8. 1968 Council Okays Safely Plan Wcrttrford l¥fp. Board Now Considers lilies •niree propo«d water safety measures, adopted last* night by the Greater Waterford C(Hninun-Hy Comidl. will be submitted for considmtion by the Township Board. Reconunended by the council are: • That no person operate a motor boat at a speed over 10 j miles per hour between sunset! and I ajn. the following day. | • That BO person UBdelf l^ r years Bid operate a motor boat | with mere than S horse power ' • That scuba divers display a buoy and have contact with a lifeline while diving. Also, that no boat, other than the tender, boat, come within 100 feet of the buoy. DETROIT -A feden ju^ yesterday Indicted two Mon* roe County grain dealers on charges of disposing of ift,M twshels of com belonging to the Commodity Credit Corp. (OOC) and stored in Lenawee County. Council members also heard viewpoints of four Waterford graders on the local juvenile problem. Ihe yeangsters pointed eat that men recreatioBal activities wen needed for youth in the 14 to It age category* They cited hangouts such as restaurants and gas stations as breeding places for Juvenile problems ^ said they felt that movies and television have an adverse influence on some youths. Kenneth Hodges chaired the discussion. OQier student speak-~err mcluded Kay Sirlin, Randy Childs and Dave Itoenmnsky. Bike-Scooter Clash Critically Hurts Boy The 11-count indictment named Bud Haddix, president of Haddix and Sons Elevators, Inc., Mcmroe, and Haddix and Sons, Inc., Blisa-fieU, and his'son. Jack, manager of the Blissfield elevator. Ihe iadictment barged the ^orarotarag by the CCCia Jlit BUstfleU elevator, was disposed of betweea Jan. 1 and Joly 12, 1N2. In addition, the two were charged in the indictment with collecting 11,500 in storage fees from the CCC for the corn they allegedly had disposed of. LOCAL MASONS HONORED-Nine Pontiac urswttisr Rite FYeemawnry. They are (front, from lefti Harry T. Farmer, Oyde E. Shoemaker, Jose^ E. Wolfe, (back, from left* Clyde A. Gi;egor\. T. Edward Amos, Gayton A. Ran-dOlph lind Kobert L. Willjams.' Gordon K, Coughlin and Noruil D. Vincent. The nine were honored at a banquet in Detroit attended by some 1,500 Michigan Masons. Deafhs in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas a two-month illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. In..nirc nf 9 F,(hAT will heMilford: a son, Rucks, 57, of. 2 Esther, will ^ . EWEL W, ALEXANDER |br()thers, Norman Coverly of Burial will follow in Milford Me-Service for Ewel W. Alexander, Kingston and David of PonUac. morial J^metery. J2. of 600 Valencia, wiU be ini I Harvey died Monday after Cullman. Ala. His body wiU bej MRS. SAUJE B. RUCKS at the Donelson-Johns Funeralj Service for Mrs. Sallie Home until 9 p.m. today. Mr. Alexandw ft f P m- Su^ay i" the ^n T.'-";;„“7;„‘-brothe^ jured in an industrial accident ^Little funeral home, t^tianon. i Monday at GMC Truck & CoachjTenn. Arrangements are by ther Jaivision. He had been employed william F. Davis Funeral Home. d uadwimc at the factory 12 y^^V ~ m Rsaa dhsl yes^ ^ Surviving besides his wife, chil-er an illness of seven months. dren and parents mentioned Tes-lshe was a member of the Church A^ft P. H(ipkins, 64. of terday are three brothers and of God in Christ and a formerjOld Plank, will 9 a.ra. Friday three sisters. employe of Pontiac Motor Dtvi-'»t St. Mary s Catholic Church, jsion. iMilford. Burial will follow in St. MRS RMPHrAi nwFiL Surviving are three sisters Mrs. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. MRS.RALPyA^^LL 1^^^^ White of BeUw(x»l.| Mr. Hopkins died yesterday a^’ijfptSll^li Mrs. Cyrene Bell and after a long illness. J? CaWwoH* PfslJ- ^IMrs. Armelda Rucks, both ofi The Rosary will be recited at ^ "i; toirorrow at theL ^ tomorrow at the Rich- R ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- Keego Harbor, with burial in! ' Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. W. R. HARVEY lord. three sisters. A bicycle-motor scooter accident critically injured an 11-year-old Pontiac boy last night. 'W w * Rob«1 Anglim, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anglim, 721 Melrose, suffwed a head faijury to the 7:15 accident. He is in St. Joseph Mercy The accident MebhM, Bortt of Maahattaa, when Anglim reportedly rode hisbikeiiitathepatholaiiio-tor scooter driven by, Wnync Pbumner, U, sf W Cedar. Plummer told police he and Anglim were traveling north on Melrose on the Of^wsite eidies~nf the street when Anglim crossed; over and into the path of thejCo*nment, 77, of 130 Marquette motor scooter. piU be at 11 ajn. Friday in ★ w W I Agatha’s Catholic Church.. Gpgft:....-.. ther an operator’s nor a vehicle ®t 8 p m. Thursday in the Hunter IMiat is a school? This license. ' MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv.| ,^u"|ving ,*re Chairman B. Everett Jordan^ Indict Dealers in Grain Case Stot« Pair Chargad in Com Shorfagat The CCC said last July that in-had uncovered- Final approval of the low bid tor water main improypmenta in the RM urban renewal program given lut night by the Pom tiac Qty Commission. The low bid of |«,874.40 by Gay Brothers Construction Co., of Bkwmfiekl Township, wu formally approved. The bid was nearly ^3,1)00 under the city engineer’s original estimate for the project. The contract covers installation of new mains oa O’Reilly, Cottage to Peridns; 0’Re%, Oimaa to Cottage; Parke, Hovey to Center; and WUtte-more, Parke to Paddock. In other action, the City Com-missiion okayed a resolution for hearfiw nexT wwk mrsriBottom to trander funds to finance an extension of free off-street parking in the downtown area. Reguested by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA), the free parking was renewed for another three months by the Commission last week. shortages totaling more than 500,-(M bushels at the Haddix’s elevators in Monroe and Blissfield. However, Assistant U.S. Attorney John H. Shepherd said yes-te^ay’s indictments cover only the Blissfield .shortages. Each count in the Jndictment carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and-or |10,000 fine. Seeks to Curb Travel Abuses WARREN (* - A $1.75-million bond issue for school expansion was approved by property owners in Warren’s Van Dyke sdiool district yesterday. The vote was 648 to 299. Approval of the bond Issue means 42 more classrooms will be added to the diatrict, adhool supt. Max M. Thompson said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirk-sen, 111., said today he would push for apptovalof House-pasied leg-to curb congressional travel abuses — perhaps with some additions of his own. Diriuen said he would ask for time to appear before the Senate Rnlei Committee considering the bill tlghtenlnf^restric-thws and reporting requirements on lawmakers’ travel expenses. ilment vesterdav after a km*!^ Mrs. W. R. (Alice W^rvelt a of the rules committee illness sL was a^member of^ Harvey, 70, of 660 Dawson, will brother, Raymond, both of ^promised prompt action. There Bethel United Church of Oirist be 1 p m. Friday at the Richard- Wixom. {seemed little doubt that Senate and the Women’s Guild of her son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving is a son, Basil McDermott of Pontiac. MRS. FRANK COMMENT "Service for MtT.Trrendr(Hattie^ - _____ Democratic leaders would join in MRS, WHJJAM MATTESON support of the junket-control ef-ROCHESTER — Service for fort, former resident Mrs. William The bill, as passed by the What's School?! (M™ude E.) Matteson, 84. of Roy-j^UM, would limit foreign travelj City Wonders p , will be 3 p.m. F^day, at'by lawmakers to members of Pixley Funeral Home. Burial wll committees authorized to go iit Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs, Matteson died yesterday iafter an extended illness. abroad, and would place spending Of counterpart funds under the same rules applied to U.S. dol- “4::Sir:.iras:.a^^nKniher^ Proposed Plats Are Approved Suiyiv|ng are a son. Harold of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Turnbull of Dearborn and Mrs. Erving Anderson of Royal Oak; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. counting for money spent would be required. Man Robbed While in Car Congregational Church, Roy a , the Oak. Funer^ Home in Gagetown. {question the Pontiac City Com--Mrer Comment: died yesterday'"^ssion wants answered by the after a long illness. She was a State Supreme Court, member of St. Michael’s Catholic( The commission authorized the Church. {city attorney last night to file Surviving are a son Harry in the necessary papers for a 'leave Gagetown; three daughters. Mrs-.t® aPP“> a ternporary, Circuit Harold Reick of Unionville, Mrs.IC<«rt restraining order” against Louis Grappin and Mrs. Lucillei^be transfer of Spadafore’s Bar. Final plats of two proposed ® a bbs, toth of Pontiac; two * ♦ ★ Waterford Township subdivisions, brothers, Leo Prue of Pontiac andi The bar. formerly located at 6 Rule, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at i. *"'‘l"‘8bt when he were approved last night by theP«'‘‘ "f f'bnt; and a sister Mrs |N. Cass, seeks to move to a new.the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. a traffic sig- planning commission. Fay Davis of Flint. locaUon at 79 N. Saginaw. ItslRurial win follow in Imlay Town-!"®'Avenue and ' . present building must be' relocat- ship Cemetery. Johnson. MRS. EDWARD DUFFY because of construction of the Mrs. Retz died yesterday after Service for Mrs. Edward (El.r"™'" |a brief illness; G, Baldwin, 28. of 966 MRS. HERMAN RETZ IMLAY CITY-Service for Mrs. Herman (Effie) Retz, 73, of 130 A Pontiac insurance man was robbed of $254 in cash and checks Botk the 16-lot Candlestick subdivision and the 14-lot Silver Lakes Estates No. 3 plats will be referred to the Town-. ship Board for final considera- len A. .... Duffy, 67, of 7i Auburn! A group of downtown realtors | Surviving are two brothers, Ir-^ will be at 10 a m. tomorrow in and merchants filed a Circuit vine Wilcox of Imlay City and °P*" ™ *b« open window ( The commission discussed proposed bylaw change to prevent an overlapping term on the commission by the Township Board representative. No action was taken. Vincent de Paul Catholic (Tiurch with burial in Cathedral Cemetery, Wilmington, Del. The Rosary will be said at 7:30 tonight in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The-Parish Rosary wilt follow at 8 p.m. Would Raise Gas Tax ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — The Court suit several weeks ago iRodney Wilcox of Grand Blanc, ''^ **!}** to prohibit the transfer, claim- and a sister. ler striking him on the shoulder ing the bar would be within S . 5to feet of a heauty school. MRS. ALFRED SHARPE ! 'The thief Bed between houses The commission, which had MILFORDService for Mrs. previously approved the proposed Alfred (Emma) ^arpe, 86, of 410 . . . transfer, se^ a Supreme Court'East, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Mrs. Duffy was wiled Monday ruling on the meaning of the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, afternwn when she-drove her carl ^ford "school” in the state statute Burial will follow in Oakgrove into the path of a fast-moving L„ liqu^r licenses. Cemetery, tram at the Franklin and Linderel ^ ^ * Mrs. Sharpe died Monday after Circuit Judge Arthur C. Moore,a lengthy illness. inuumuM icBiaiauilc »mceni Q€ raui cnuTcn.^j^j^j approvcd a continuing injunc- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. action on a bill to raise the state daughters of Isabella, Altar So-j..^ restraininv the nroDosediEdw'**-'* nt Uafrinainn gasoline tox from five to s i x ciety.^Order of^St. Francis T cenh^gM,yesW^^ - ^ voted to ™. « brother, Edward with the wallet, Baldwin said. The wallet contained about |150 in cash. it to Gov. Karl Rolvaag. A sister survives. • matter of the pettttea coDcern. ? The commission voted 5-2 to jearry the fight to the high court. Commissioners Milton Henry and o ur r. . « I Charles H. Hannon voted against Service for Dennis R. Gillespie njQjjgn Jr., ^yea^■o^d son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Gillespie, .456 Mt. •bouU of the father of laid mlaor ciUM B^and said chutrti de^^t' iSSS^i WIU be iald at the Coun WdOWr^iBa^ {m-OoBBty iarnce Center, m the atz of ^ PoBtlaa M laid Count,,, c It MBf imprac Beretca t*net. U Youth Draws Term in Jackson Prison was sentenced yesterday to 3Vi Mack’, both of Milfort; f o u r J® Jackson pripon for DENNIS R. GBiESPIE JR. grandchildren: and three greatgrandchildren. Clemens,-will be II a. m. tomorrow in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, .uaetr. !M-iiuii.-.3iitoJtwrtol-m Periy Motmt-Fark Ceiwtery.. Reassign AF General ta SAC in Nebraska *rtie chijd died yesterday Judge Grants breaking into a garage behind Birmingham residence mid steil-ingiports equipment. Robert L. Oswald was given the prison term by Oakland County Circuit Judge William Ji Beer. Oswald pleaded guilty April 2S I ^ v/»w«Ri iJicauTO KUUI Dtf TtA Divorce t»i*i^imebar^arr. L/UK^ UIVUfLC He wu accused of break! Low Bid Gets Final OK qn Main Project Warren OK's Band Issue far Schaal Expansian Death Notices hutbuMl of Lonne ll Aleibndcr: beloTOd ion of Mr. and Mri. CMr-toco Altnnder; door father of Troy, Rita and Chru Alaiandtr; daar brother of Uri. Jewel Ncl- Audrey Holmes, Cleo, Bollle and Charley Alexander. Mr. Alexander WIU U« In tUU at Donelion-Johnt Punaral Home unUl • p.m. thli teenlnr at which time ha will ba taken to Cullman, Ala-—*“ — ROWMAN, MAY (. IMS. 8U81E. SM W. Rutaeri: aie 70: dear moUier of Htrbtrt L. and Earl K. Bowman; Mri. Chaster iThtlms) t. Rtebard, Mrs. Burton (Mary O ) Steren^ Mrs. Doimlas (Bev-erltyl I. Head, Mr. Howard L. Bowman. Mrs. Prank (Marjorlei R. Domke and Mrs. James (Au-•»? !“r?(7ed by wllf" .........m.W’fc.noS: bsrdt Funeral Home, Keeio 1* Oodhardt Ameral Home, Rceco Harbor, with Rev. Don Oabler officlatini. Interment Caldwell wlU lie In C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Roma. CRAlk. MAY (. IMl. DELPHA — 4207 Meyeri, Drayton Plaint: age 82: beloved wife of Ollbert D. Crain; daar mother of Dr. WiUard i. Crain. Mrs. Joseoh (Thelms) Bader and Mrs. irandcStldreL.. --------- ------- wiU-4e tee win be held Thursday. May I, at 11 a m at Voorheet.,Siplt Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Johnson officiating. Interment tn Perrv Mt. Park Cemetery. Behy will lie In state at Voor-)le Puner * --------------- GET OUT OF DEBT with pymaBti aa low aa OU.IO. BUDGET SERVICE n W. _______ FE 4^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS at"at*?'{aMV'*QBi '‘'**‘* loKm TRANSPORTED REASON-ably. OA S-200T. 7-0 a.m. M p.ir Pay Off Your Bills City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron_____ FK H21I C. J. OOORIJiBr'PtlNERAL COATS foneral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR l-TTg D. E.Pursley, FONERAL HOME InvaUU Car Sarvlea FE 4-1211 Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FONERAL BOMS Bervlnt Pootlac for M Taars 0 Oaklaiid Ava._____________FK 2-Ollt Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFI14 FONERAL ROME CsiMtory ltto~ 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL CEME- ON AND AFTER’ THIS DATE May A IW. 1 wUI not ba raaixm-sible for any debu oantraetaOir any other than myself. Dennis Ath-ertoo. 2470 Cass Laka Rd. Keato Harbor. Mlehlxan. PSYCHOLOdlST. —-------------- —^ults. god F—Ed $100 REWARD: SMALL MINIATORB black .feinalc, poodle, ^dlsype^ar-* fuBg^ No oue^ 2-9007. 21» W. Huron. LOST: BLACK FEMALE LABRA-dor named Molly, 0 months old, vicinity of Cass Lk. Rd. and Pon-Mac U. Rd. Reward. OR 1-0081. LOST: IN THE VICIHITY OF ELlZ- abeth Lake Rd. and Telegraph. 1 rolled and pleated top cot~ ' —was- Ford; - its- x 4?f. I FE 2-M06. ?^tr,“ MINIAORB POODLE. 8IL-grey male, vlnetty of Tele-- and Maple. Oakland R111 a - Club, May 3. 275 rtward. STOLEN SATURDAY, APRIL W. 120 In the early hra.. 2-whael trailer. physical condlUon. No driiiKcra. Outdoor work. Must be pood at general maintenance. Fix a boat. Rake a beach. Repair or build a dock. Paint or repair a building. Fix a lavatory. Trim a tree. Rim a saw. Swing an axe. Run a gasoline pump. Show a kid bow to ALUMINUM STORM DOOR IN- MQg? or FE S-OOTO. between 7-0 p.m. FE e»-Blple HARVEY, HAY 7. 1M3. ALICE O 600 Dawson Rd., Milford; agt 71 desr mother of Mrs. Robert Bsi ley snd Jack H. Harvey; dear iia ter of Mrs Edna Nicker George Powers. Edwl Mrs. by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. May 10 al 1 o’clock at tha Rlehard-son-BIrd Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev. Howard Short officiating. InUrment In Milford Memorial Cametery. Hra. Harvey will lie in sute at tha Rlchard-son-Blrd Funeral Roma. HOPKINS, MAY 7, 1002, ALBERT Phillip. 20403 Old Plank Rd.. Lvon Tn.: age 04; dear brother of Mrs. JoaephInrYircsUrvalt and Raymond Hopklnt. Racltatlon of the Rosary will be held Tbureday evening at T -------- *■■* " ardson-BIrd -______ with Fathar Lawrcnc* Edwards ottlelaUnp. Intennral__to—«f Marr’s.—Chuectc'-Wlford. Mr. BOptins will Us In sMte at tha RIchardaon-BIrd Funaral Homs, I 14: daar mother c and Charles Keddla; daar slsUr OSCODA (JIV-Maj. Gen. Harold EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)- Birmingham. He has a record of —t:^-44»fnfni^ r-nmmanrior pf. ffti)r{A jiiHgo May gav6 the Duke of pTcvious burglary convictions in MDC IL'SIXE-D irE-rvnic- 1^ S. Air Force bases in MichiganjArgyll a divorce aftor'^escf’T^lnrWayneGounty,------------------ MRS. WALTER KEDDiE Qf,jp j,aj reassigned toW lovely duchess as “a highly ----------------- Mrs. Waiter l Effie ,L.) Reddie, the Strategic Air Command sexed woman vhw had ceased toj gm [jfiQ Service fa End --------- -------------------M, of 2901 Davis. Waterford headquarters in Omaha, effective be satisfied with nornial rela-' \ ^ytS^“p4;iM:L'S“JSg"'?,//,,^Township^^ {lions.’’ i BENTON HARBOR (JRBus ^ —°***«y»’*'jchial jineuroonia. _____^—J-^G«n. Humfeld is commanding -----------------* "------ seivtce by the^Twta Citiw motor I Arrangements are pendin.; at'officer of the K. I. Sawyer, Kin ! Judge I,ord Wheatley held thaticoach tine in Benton Harbor and bthe Huntoon Funeral Home. cheloe and Wurtsmith bases -in{the duchess had committed adul- St. Joseph will end June 8, a Surviving are two sons, James{Michigan, and .the Wright-Patter- tery with four men, including Wes|l company spokesman said yester-* of AUoi FatR and Charles of son Base in Dayton. He will be'cerman diplomat Sigismund von >r Warrw; three jgrandchildren; l2{deputy commander of operations.Brairn, brother of the U.S. rocket SlgKaf-grandchiklren; and twojinOmaha.' lemrt. Wernher von Braun. Maps. IN3 day. President P, H. LoveU estimated the line has oifly 500 persons using its service. 3 p.m __________ Mri. Buckl »llf lie in _____ ' WlllUm P. Davit Funeral Ron* after 2:30 p.m. Thuriday. BHARPE. iIaY 0. 1083, EMMA. 410 East 8t., Milford: ag* 81: daar mother of Mra. Edward^ Brasiu ’ jBirniterorHr*. Cliranc* Plaid and Edward Mack: alto turvlvad by four grandcblldran tad thrt* grtat-grandehUdraa. Puaftral t*r*.< let wlTl be held PrM». Mav IS. al i o'clock at lb* RlebardtoD-Blrd Funaral Ham*. MUferd. with Al MECHANIC NXEDkO FOR all Americaa and Forblgn ears, hlgh^ wage* Csikl Garage.'772 Baidw'in Ava. APPREN+ICE. steady, TRAINED. 1,-Oxtdrd. WE 3-2132 Tell Everybody About it with a PontigaEiess Wont Ad SSSmlT liparttttead. Uv* h NO 2-2000. MECHANIC - Sseallant apparUmltY lor txptil-tnetd mar m Oaklaad County'* oldaat aitabllabad Cbavrolat — and OldtmobUt detltrtblp. Lataat madam aqulpmant availahl*. Aik Itr Ray tarvice Mgr., for Intarvlaw “•^WyTor’s ?rr.'( _____a ROOFER WANTED FK 44177 anymna. ENCBD SINGLE MAN P BXPERaNCED WOOL PRESSER. VpIy^tln_(ntaotrB. 4480 fllaa- Above-Average Man 23-42 worth $112 woekly tuarante* for tptelal typo route work. 84 atopt dally, car and pheoa attan-llaT No c(dd eanvaaainq. axparij DIE MAKER FOR PROORBSSIVE dial, yaar round work, MO Bllia-bath. Lako Ortaa._________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED GAS S’!ATION AmilOBNT, OVER - __ —.J brehard iMt in Sylvan Laka.______ HELPER FOR DISPOSAL SBrV-, let Truck, 3 day* a week. MA 0-3023 between $ p.pi. and 7 p.m. IF THERE art any GOOD atrong beating eloaert. In the PonJ tlia are*. It win pay you dtvidendi to caU MY 24210 0 a.m. to $ p.m. Atk for idr. ClarX Wa Ara twampod wfln lead*. ______ mechanic WITH FORD KKFliRl- ---->_ -‘-ady work. Apply Mr. S p.m. 110 •.'.Main -..., MAN OVER-SO FOB STEADY WOW Mich. jnypj^i NEED EXPERIENCED R------------ addUlooa. Wdhw.^UUL aft-OR 24U1, Mdaon Jm< NEW DIVISION OF WEAR-SVSR baa optninn for full wPort time. Car nccaaaary. FE 5-2SM._ NFAV-HOME SALESMEN FOR PONTIAC SUBPTVnnON E3CFERIENCED PREFERRED 357-5270 part TTME man over 21 TO w... - . day, 8 bra. i— Preaanny emnloyeil. For apml. only 74 p.m. ^105._________________ PLASTERER 1 Salary range $5,700 ti X’iyn^.- AlflSiXr —a avll Servlet bene- rc 1_____ — ^ atanding atata contributory Inauranee program. txamlna- .......a Michigan Civil Servlet CommlMto- mlaikm, 320 ____ lAnalnk 13. office no later then 5:00 ^ PART TIME BUTCHER. CALL UL 24110 or PL 24104. _______ painter for collision shop. experlaneid only. Pontlao A^ B«av Servtco. 2« 8. Blvd. Eait. the tverag* Income wi fer 52 pay cheek* a year with no layoff. Thta la, a aalarlrt sale* representative poiUkm. Complete ( confidential ap-1 314-2530. between 1 MARRIEO MAN ON FARM. iklUA-Ing experience neceaeary. 39» a. Rocheiter Rf--* ND part time - BR^K I; nnu front end mechanic needed! Experienced man needed fc' Mondayi and Friday* 5;30 and Saturdayi 0 to « » have own toeU. chance 9:00 ffllo 1 tool*, chance tonrork inio I employment. Interview* VlrdtatAndb Stnrtft 146 W. Huron St., Pontoac. See Mr. 2 REAL ESTATE 8ALE83IAN TO Join reildentlal aalei ataH. Eto-rlencod preferred, ftneat facHHie* and advertlilng program. CaU M. Partrldga lor peraonal taUrvlew. FE 4-lStj. structural steel layout IKSt 'S :5.*“to“S('2fd**"}?all‘^5i 5-0108.______________ STARTER FOB OOLF COP;"?* (Ucket takan, retlreo ^^leirtH t CTub, -BOX REPUE8- At 1A s;m. Todajr thcra orppg replies al Tbe Press sfflee la the foUewtaf 7,12, 14» 11, 19, 44, 45, 99. 19,11, Hi ts, 14, 17, 71, 99. II, 12, 98, 97. Ilf, BUS BOYS Ted's ham Immodlata oponlngt for bus boyt. Must, bo IS years of aga. Apply in person only. TED’S 2515 Woodward Ave. Fontlag MSB wJRSd Fuu^ r Blvd. nuimghm. ^i8?'iul." A NEW COMPANY KOCHESTER area Part tuns evtnhig Troilc, (bttweM j|,.andM p.m.). guaraniood wage — ------ 5^, K wS'rSs ./ ii. = 'll I’M-' I- THE PONTIA€ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 F-3 Hd. Union Late. OMESTIC WORK FOR MIODLE- aced widow In a rail bon --- board, and wuei Replr tiac Proas Bo*V.‘_______________ E XPKRf E N C E D WAITRESS wanted. Apply PUot Llfht Reitau-—t, Pontiac, Airport Terminal. EXPERIENCED DRUO CLERK -Part or full time. PE 3-71S4, 416 Orchard Late.______________ iFFraENT HOUSEKEEPER. DB- ---------_r - tall»-OR 4-1S3F. 4M. op^unlty EXPERIENCED HODSEKIffiPER. tt lounUne 6^*' .46. no children. 1 floor house. Detroit *61 S64- Franklln area. Own --------Deiroit_M,_ee4- ■ J). MA S-3446._____ EXPERIENCED WAITRI^ ___________Ml 4-6l»e EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ApPLY ANY KIND OF LAWN WORK Liaht haultna ‘ ______________ » saw wort. FE______________________ A I T R E SS E 8 ANY KIND LAWN AND GARDEN. ---ly for dininx' shrub. roto-tmin|;. hand dlgslng. ---- acatlon. Reels Drive, haulint. FE J4M. IbXrBER M-ASfER Iren. Ouaelonal oooklni ces Ota Iransportalloi 6.6:30 Jht. to 6:30 p.m. WAITRESSES Si EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. ^ , JIEA.T .AND ATTBAC: 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WAJSHINO I and house cleaning. FE 3-7561. TIVE. EXPERIENCED SHORT j WOMEN DESIRE ' WALL WASH- ORDER COOK. EXPERIENCED . CURB OIBL8. APPLY AT THE, ^........ BEAUTIFUL NEW HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE. FORMERLY THE BEEP BUROER DRIVE IN. 6696 DIXIE. OR 34940. OR FE CEMENT WORK Lady for minor alteration and repairing department. Apply Foe Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. MINOR SEWING AND COUNTER work. Steady. Will train f— counter. Douglas Cleaners. 534 Woodward. Birmingham. WAITRESS WANTED USED BUILDING MATERIALS, used 2x4a, 2Sc each; 2xSxl2-f ' and 14-foot, 61.20 each: gas and furnaces and boilers, toilets, ti and lavatories; apartment else .. fiigeralors and ranges. Interior doors 62:90 and up. Hundreds other Items too numerous to mt.. tion. D'Hondt Wrecking. 96 W. Pike Phone 335-9332.__________________ . A. YOUNG HOUSE MoViNO, Fully equipped. - NEEDED An types of Real Estate. If you have property to sell "" — *— bel^ In diapoaini pf 1 Se(%1E R. IRWIN. REALTOR 296 W. Walton ____FE 3 76S3 , Paul Jones Realty. t Tlta Pontiac Prtfi. OPENING FOR 3 WOMEN / tier consultants. JtarLLlme^Juu Itverlii 33«7M. for Interview a pointmeiit. REGISTERED NUI d afternoon aht il haopital. lit dtUta. 1 FOR DAY ahift n I-6M1 Mrs.' kjgagy.— RECiP'nONIST. SECRET IlghI bookkeeping and payroll have irieaalnf personality an--- appearance. Apply Barber's Flying Servloe. 6360 Highland • '— tIac Aliport. 674-0336.________ SALARIED POStlQNS OPEN FOR CEMENT ^CONTRACTOR IQ's Construction Co. FE 9-9133 lEsiHMt Strvic* is essay. Room ll.TIMrN. Saginaw. ScIurT T-Uiicli r’rogram Supervisor SUBURBAN SCHOOL DIBTHICT In southeast Oakland Co. regulres lunch program supervisor to co-grdloate eight - school c^iRertas. iENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Duii^lngf^iodellng: John W. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE •BI-.ST SEUJ'Ti IJST” -----. References._______ „ 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. I quire 129 S. Edith, FE 4-6376. 3-6172 or OR 3 REAL usiail and CONTRACTS Call "NOW" for quick, courteous s-rv*ce. Warren Stout. J^^^^Saglna^ Pon-1- OPTION WE NEED USTINOS James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M99) OR 4-t>306 Featuring Gas Heat Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting Choice Location In Pontiac Call Dally and Sunday 636-9579 -feAL VALUr V * IE FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will finance. R. B. Munro . Electric Co. FE 96431 ELECTRIC MOTOR BUILDER heeds lota In PonUae;'Immediate offer, no commlaaion, Mr. T- 6264979,"^al Value Realty. Jj. ***«- WTA'TCT FOB OUR SOLD SIGNR- ---- ... small children. - - 2-0306 _________ • __________ AUBURN HEIGHTS. "» ROOMS —i basement, gas • 'allable by Mi Dr*2939. j A|HHtlMllt»~NrilisM cllon on your home or contract ,\UGU.^T lOHNSON reaLtoh 1704 .S. Telesrsph FE 4-2633 fcV5?r I BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — $79 Per Month "it Valencia WANTED-4 LADIES WITH CARS, part tima or full time. eamm‘''‘— basil. OR 9-3194.________________ WHITE PRACTICAL NURSE OR woman with some experience ' AL'B OOUPLETE LANDSCAPING, spring clean-up of debris, tree and ahrub trimming, 775 Scou Leks Rd FE 44238. PLOWINC 1 ROOM FOR WORKING LADY, stove, refrigerator, evendbing furnished $10 per week. 77 Douglas. FE 4-3U1 stein Rd , near Wolverine Lake, ON LAKE. WATERFORD TOWN-4-room --------------" ---- 1 ROOM WITH COOKINO FACIU- 4-9199. MI SMALL HOUSE. mEAL FOR OLD-er couple-^eautlhil acre let. 1 bedroom, sun room. loads of cup- _________________________________ boards, garage, ref. Plus $50 de- 3 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE B^H Avalleble May 13. 9634 Tubbs 3TEAR ROUND HOME — WATKINS _______________ —'»6»' ak^rtence and taiary desired. W^SSr-TiMCBO^BEWbTO AND child cerei’whlie'Dnly, OR 3-1915 epeaiita^^^crred. Ckll after .6 r5to~wujng. lawns^gar. . dens 612-1234 _________ PLOWING AND LAWN WORK. OR I '----- -FE.^7. • ROTOTILLING 2 RdOMS AND BATH. 969 MONTH. Pvt entrebce. OR $.■“** waitrAs. nights, part time. Can or agmto In person after 6 pm. PE^aSl. Dells Inn. SMI ElliAbeth Ukw Rd •.WAITRESS.. EXPERIENCi NOT iHCMHt T«KS«rvkB 40 Ediaon 8t__________________ ROOMS AWrf BATHs PRIVAtE entranee. West side ,Ffc^4B6l'. After 6, SS2-0I60. ROOMS AND BATH. COHPLETE- Rmhii With Board 43 BOARDERS WANTED. PRIVATE accurate CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX .SERVTGE pcTianil inoomt ‘*^ktahd”tvf. DB board 1394* FE 4-14 ROOMS. AUBURN HEIGHTS: f-bedroom-deposit OR 4-9073 ' BASEMENT APARTMENT . or 3 mon. roas. FE 3-73N. r y4s'$ ROOM AND BOARD FOR PENSION men Clem, warm rooms Home piivUegrs 39 Front St.. Pontiac ROOM AND BOARD FOR HANDY-man's help In - widows Christian home, references exchanged. Reply « Pontlsc Frees Box 44; . Sam Warwick. S82-3S20 < BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM. FENCED ____JAOt_____ MONTH, NO PAYMENT I’aymeiits Like Rent HURRY! - HURRY____________ HURRY! PRICES PROM $9,250 TQ IlS.IOI MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-9 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators- Reiulators—Starters .Boat Batteries. $7:95 fU Aubum- FE 5-19H Building Modsmiiatign 2-CAB OARAGE, 9899 loci. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions. House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACflNO Freo Estimates_____OR 4rl911 AMD 8DNOAT WESTOWN REALTY 4M Irwin off East Bird. FEI'-27g3 Eves, after 7:30, LI 2-4677 AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 6971 Highland Rd. '^(M99> 674-0984 Free estlmatae. AddlUbna, garafes, kitchens and recreation rooms. DELUXE COUNTRY LIVINO 64 ft. 4-bedroom ranch with large living- room and kitchen, on 13 acres. Has lagoon to lake with privileges. Ideal location. Just 119.- -ArrTL^ASs . REALTOR FE 3-7216. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN or add family room by skilled ■ crsft>men. Freis^ estimates: ~ . BAB NA«D CONSTRUCTION CO Pontiac — ------ SEMINOLE HILLS PAMaY HOME: Stately Ensilsh Tudor design Inside end oui, and an executive neighborhood of fine prestige homes, a brick home consulting of 7 spacious and gracious rooms with massive fireplace, bath snd a half, paved drive and 2-car . . - - garage. 917.990. Other appolnt- Icheo. Ig htrch cabinets, formica -------menUyou will admire. Our loss your gain! Moving In 3 weeks 3-bedroom brick rincn quality borne. Plastered walls and band-wood floo'v. Tile entrance ball. 30 ft. living and dining area with tire-place and newly carpeted. Large kitchen. » Wreh —- -------------■— counte-s Paneled....... .......... 2nd fireplace. Nice, rear screened gorch with *>^nk barbecue. 40 ft. asement^^w^ recMs^ ^r»m. BIMtEVdsa gilder BRomne^ SCRWETTZBR CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, rifling. layiM, free astlmatea, FEM933 or PE ^7S93. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME: '*".960. playmates galore lor your young nelgh- 2-26l4._ new gas furnace. CMl PE ------------TIILLB7'----------- brick, recreation room. 43S Kuhn, FE 5-779g. ___________ BESKiN'GTON HlLLs71-BEbROO> brick, tiled bast^ent. gsllr —“ aavlpg Utchen and lo DRAGON PLAINS SPECIAL - SOOi Etny 01 or rUA t------ cadt 9-room bungalow. i ‘mce^5ta^”i after 3:30 E 9-1793. xceptlonal buy. NlEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, room and bath — 1 acre. Alao 3 acrea with 24x.W foot garage. Ca be sold togetber or separate. F 4-9056. , r MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~raT-4796 0TT3R 3; A-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY BOD laid. Seeding or redreaaing old lawna. Free eatimates. Br**— Landscaping. FE 2-0141. FE 5- 8EEDINO. SODDING. BACK HOE-tajh^buUdoxlng. Free estimates. EM MERlON BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2 Lawn Mowers UcBRStd BirtMert TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wb -dowa, CoiTHReta butidUig service: 025 Oakland Ave:__FE 4-499 HOUSE PAINTING. WORK OUAR-_anteed. FE 5-4823 or FE 4-1196. PENNY PAINTING AND DECORaT-Ing Company. Experienced. Speclal-Mng In exterior painting. General home repalra. Frca estimates. EL PioRo THRing WE HAUL dirt. GRAVEL. SERVICE Ulefctloii NO. 2 Trucks to Rent — AND EQUIPMENT anufip Trucks — Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, i: S. WOODWARD E 44M1 PE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Bunday EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTBR-h^ 2410 Burlolgb, Union Lako. EM It; Prew Elt. P» »MWr - WiEtsd NaoMhaM Soodi BARGAIN ROUSE PAYS CASE POE used fumltlira. PE 1.6862. __ r-« TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. HAY 8. 1968 HIITER wmn SOB. --««lMo> mtnulca U C. SCHl'ETX WRIGHT ASSCXriATE'S ^lixcd Neighborhoods FB >-ai4M ^v ■--- ONLY fN, PAYMENTS OF 4-Bedrooni—East Side WU NO^ « REAGAN REAOAN REAL ESTATE sai N. Opdyke Rd AERO n ACRES - of t( aUe Total price US MW lireplaee, • hone, larie carpeted bulll-ir*clilBa cabinet -------- room, full baeement. |U heat ga-rage SU.MO. LAKE-FRONT RANCH - In fxcel- ^ace. anack bar and loade of cup-Wrda ., •in. convamaat kttcbao. beach and dock. Betier bulryl DONEyoN FAjij^- Tary^trac^ bath buUl-m vanity, new car^Tthg. gat beat, fua bateinent. 1-car e>-rage. Wen Undacaped yard lovely IM r fenced 1 u ihli TED McCOLLODOH. REALTOR OPEN »-» SUNDAY l»-7 *141 CASS KLEASETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211________ tis DOWN - AND 111 PER WEEE and you eea dws thU two-bedroaen buntalow. Taroplece both. Oee ------ Kitchen eink. Lerge lot. 'Noar Laka. latcrtor needs repaln ASK FOR MR. BROWN. HM DOWN — Plui mortgage coete T-bedroom modem home with new modemtstd kitchen. New gee furnace Oak floere. Twocar garage Paved street. NORTHERN HIGH ^ EODR-BEDROOIf - Rnme with bathe. Good neighborhood. Paved tireet. Oea heat. A good older home. Priced at cnly M.SOS. Baay , terma. » EXTRA SPECIAL - lATge four-bedroaen rancher with 1 large lote only block fran good lake. Baee- I.aiid Contract II Whiileinore St. — l-bcditwm. u heat, largt lot. Monthly pay- • ONLY ms DOWN Rambling Ranch Brick 3-bedroom — full beaement. Auto heal Panted back yard. Juat the thteg for tbe little onaa I Month- IMMKDUTE POSSESSION FE 8-9663 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 FRANKLIN BLVD. TAYLOR MACEDAY LAU Real ales 1-bedreem eottaae. complctal^ furnished. v— , _________ Inclndea 5 prlca. »7Ss«*wlS . Beint eold t .MO. Terms. Lake-ti^l loL Idsal buUdbit altt. Incliidca both fruit and sbade treee. Low piTee of only tlJM. JAMES A. TAYLOK REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE rm Highland Rd. (MM) OR 4-03M Open Dally * ^ ' ‘ ' ' At City Limits Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOE. FE 4-1111______Evaa. FE l-Stll ROCHESTER 1-BEDROOM BRICK. far. Owntr. OL 1-1771. tnd atorma. Full tiled o-well carpetlhii. AU li md fuO aue dining roi wrgeln. Only 1 yeera fiinns end leering .'AN TRADE Priced el no end only 11 per cent S:BATEMAN CODNTKY UVINO - niM r iwo-ear garage. Completely earpet- bs^._nut;in^ LAND Ont”am Umdicaped — 3 acrea o4 sracti alfalfa. GOOD RESTRICTIONS WE CAN TRADE. COLONIAL RILLS — Larsa 3 room brick rancher. Ideal iot EXXCimvX. Pleaty room la tertam. IMool Uvlng room baeOinent with recreattoo mom loot aunraom. Two ceramic baths Two flreplacea. You say leU you what we are gonna do Well throw m a large ISO ilSO-foot wooded lot end to tUeched two-car garage Priced far below ec- ,,„i-aai-aROW.N.-ReaW> 3M ETUabetb Lake Road Phone FE 4 3544 or FE 2-4111 O'NEIL apecUon; and ai . m I _. _______ family rm.. orica aou aluminum. Terrific value at 111A71 on your lot. Tour Irae and elc«r lot could be tbe down payment. MH to Whittier loppoaiu city oirporti. - - - ■ ----V7 ». Open b-l Back Yard Fun! In any kind of weather becauie •harp 3-bedropm i :e summer enjoyment. Best quick sale at 1U.7M with terms to mauh almoat anyone's purse. Call our salesman for a rendsa-Tous to this lovely back yard. TRADINO PATS Suburban Ranch basement and large r»*118-ft. lot. Country-trypo kitchen, recreation room and lota of extra features. Excellent location, close to schools and Just made to order for you. Down-to-earth priced at tll.tM with 11.1M down plus TRADE TODAY Elizabeth Lake FRONTAOE; contemoor la M. Beautiful a;' and carpetins included. property hly |IS,«fl beamed ceilings, large nth all bullt-lns and cabinets. Garage and fenced yard' with 11.700 fMODERN WAY Tired oX-Reitting 2-bedroom .. ... Hardwood fi garage and good < JUST RIGHT SSJ»JS5.T1.*!13 ■■ Sr-ra’aarwT fttnftll nttf. eostir nmm 901 and Ubtm t«mw (• eM9nu. LOCKLIN at a bsauAid laka IM far i to anjoy. Only ni-MS. TJ nathlns down. Or. «v>** *• trees and*i«qiben^! to ttodop condition. (o. oZjTnBJH with b CUTE AND CLEAN - 2 bedroom —chor with Im woU Ughted ben, aepamto dtotag sras. pnrt •mom with oU heat. Bnutoua car garaga wMb plenty el apace ROME ONLY 3 BLOCKS PROM ELIZABETH LAKE. PARK PRIVILBOBS. LOT SF BT US' FULL PRICE N.0N. WATKINS LAKEFRONT Buntato*. Urtof room with fireplace. dliiliM room, kitchen.- * 'SMivgnig ~^aaad<-to-frasif por part baaomenL Dbear garata „ wooded lot. Boat with S3 k.p. Johnson motor tncludod. ntJM or WILL TRADE FOR S-BED-BOOM HOU8B » BU--------- Smith Wideman MILLER AVON TOWHSHIF. A fparklliig 2- • otnity ______^“Tu IT InapecUon appotot- LAKE PRtTILBaBa. Staler Laka. A real sharp Shadnom home to an excellent area. Hardwood floon. carpeted living rm.. brick flre-balk, bright break- St^a. beat, garaga. First WATERFORD TWP ---------------- alngla alory home In axcelleni conditloa. Only f yaart old. Alum atorma and acreena. gat heat, large lot. Mortgage appraisal UOJOD^Bave IW — aeUlag price WiUiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huron______Open t to » TRADE . King _______- any stsa —any lU- rectlon. You need no money — let ua aolva your rtal ea- “Today’s Top Trades’’ Brand New.^ Four-bedroom colonial with den ,-Sthr bedroom, lovely kitchen fireplace, basement,' gat beat, attached garage Of- - PlawaBt Lake ________________ ■ 1 towa^Hust I year r^lH aacrlflce for ,-------Bum by Brauty- ....l Hornet, to naturally it hast'tll the charm and appeal lu -would demand in a home ____ schools and shopping. •4.430. 4850 down and low: lonthly payments DON'T WAIT. EQUfTT 18 CASH Sharp—Sharp! Sib Hemm rA^i 5 “TKmT______ MTMt--- S^* 4*^ ACRES '£T_ REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird t9 See a 9-MT ■HlClW Jb> Ms Sn- 3-bcdroom ranch, carport, recently LAKE PBIVILBOBB , ^ S-badroom boina with ™ heat. recenUy decorated. Comer k FOREl Thta dtotoy Vhtolrw atanto aiding homa la juat a putt as from nivarlaU Cotmtrr Chib. B cloua Uvtag room with ladgar flroplaco. AilMod recraaltim n to bawTiitont. Lovely acrecned summer porch. 2-cm garage i big lot. flaOtM at IU.SM. DRIVE BY plwtorsd want. fuU^baaemmt at Itsbeen aU newly redecorated. Bel liV for fB-Mt wKh S7W down c gaga cotta down. 4 BEDROOMS Wlum your family .daina^^ more living area, and only * 111 aU atamtoom aided la^a canal I vary modeii $13.7W. faiS*fe Fmshour Stmble QUALITY BUILT Your LOT oe ours TACK PRESTON ciwroM buildeb or mu GAYLORD POUR-BEDROOM b view. Oil hoc woler heal, lbs baths StaU shower. Thta la tha Akc to let the etatldran grow up. Call now. FE 4-9443 or MY .2-2S21. I94a BIRTHDAY for this 4-r^ ranch. Full batamanl. 2 baths. Aluminum storms and aCTCcni. Extra boiiut. 400-fool lot. Backs up to Square Lake. Owners ‘ ‘ aJ* wiiwa rail ra 1 Int. C^ FK 1-9893 0 Lawrence W. Gaylord TE l-96fB or MYA-^ .... SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Brand new with icxU^U^ n foiced air heaf. and a 13x34 i atlon apace. SmaU totm payyrt and cloaing eoata. Will duplleat 1 bedroonu with separate dining tresi full tiled baaement with Northern High la Juat 2 blocka from thta 1*4-ttory bungalow. FuU baaement and expansive atUc. Only 9439 down with good credit. Big dls- -yeur vwa beautiful brthe Lak TRADE THK B.ITEMAN WAY C all for Details I. carwled II bcauUful UU with nidBO down.' Beiler _______________ITati^have eelleiu lake nrlvUegei mat the atreet thla hotua t Juat ■ • ■ I prtoe _,^waoto^a^?^ ^•wim Sr^toga” STi“*cia ARB jmaij CSiiF^ WMbtodtoo Jr. Hlgbf __ba«L fiio baaetnant, ga-- , . ^ SL.*'iM**hre " MnxMjc snum uke FRONT . . . 1-hadrawto tri-Iraad. BxtoeBtM baai^ > RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Near the Mall Sharp Zbedreom bongtltm. living room, baaement. 99* _____________ _________ 9rxI20- lot. 1'4-car garaga. Will trada for 3-bedriMm suburban. Asking 99.9M. KAMPSEN an exclusive aubdlvf-sioD near Rochester 3-bedtobm brick. I's ceramic tUr baths -Large living room With Tennessee ledgerock fireplace, spacious dlnkig area. Cheerful kitchen with bgllt- ________________________ 2-car attached garage, situated f a ITfxMO-foot lot. truly a (Ir home and priced at onW 923,» Shown by appototmeni only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 J08LYN COR. MAH8PIKLD OPEN CVENINOB AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE lake ANOELUB Custom-built briek bl-level lake- ---- home. lS'x25' living room ■ -gesUme flrep'— - 1x19 kitchen CASS LAKE Neal and clean 2-bedroom bungs-1ow-7-ftrtH)m*emehi. laige lot with trees Only 11.230 9900 down. 163 per month ■ ;Val-U-Way -—trade--- 2 baths, ,___________— . family room, flreplaot, 2-car garage. Prlc reduced to 9X3400 Terms or trade-in your present ifAC^A'n-AKE Overlooklng Maceday Lake. Lovely 2-bedroom bungalow, large living room.JKlth brick fireplace, nicely fenced yard. Priced at 97.900. 9400 down. 400 per month. - UULTIPLB LI8TINO HERVICE Open 9 to 0____________OR 1-lM CLARK CRESCENT LAKE FROBT. h tcM lake frontage, sai^ beach, good flehina. acceto to Elisabeth LMie; 2 bedraonu, poatlMa 9rd. Daly consider your home to trade. WANTED Bomea and other type .nal estate lor tbe Immediate market We are about BOLD ujide? CLARK REAL ESTATE - 3191 W HURON FE 2-7IIL Kvcnlnga caQ FE 3-5148 or OR >-U7> Ml- ■ --------- If Ualtoi Strvlaa . aeptuato dining beat, large eoratr lot. gubatantlal NORTHERN HIGH AREA, bedroom hon*^: J jai^e II D per month liidud- !er Itrit f M9. Only I R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 oaaaifP"yiig~ Lotus Ijike Privileges X^tokhnom brick ^rtoteh^mt^ ---- the thl^s y throughout. Lake level consisting nf family room, with flre^Itce. and bath. 2's-car itf'ached ga-Underground —.................. WEa^SglE MCOEBN. T-BOOM. BY Donelson Park 1 room, lana kll^a wHh aopboardi wrjsipjd^iH: on aocond floer. ton eoniHUan. ill I88 an tanni. See U to8tor. ^ WARDEN 3434 w. Burao BH-TI57 COLORED 8 ROOMS - LOVELY lAROE FAMaV BOMB - CARPETINO-OARAOB - AUTOMATIC BEAT-815. 8T^T8 YOUR DEAL ”** WRIGHT ivtnut Dpeti Evo8. afFE 4-1— Union Lake .. _____ ATTRACTIVE, lo ' rtneb borne, landscaped perfectloo. 2 flre^aeea — to ... tog room and to aptetoua famtly room. 3 bedrooms, 11% ceramic baths. Attached ovciwtoad 2 car garage. PrivUegaa on Long Lake. CAIX FOR SHOWINOI Over 2 Acres .. tttog (or 1 Domo. KxeoUent i thif 3 beoroom rano Screened porch, alao i breeaeway to 2 car gan . reatidn room In baiamant. ' U — an orchard One Block ... Prom Fontlaa Mall — 9308 down will buy ihli I room bungalow witb l'« ear attachad garage. Corsunle tOc hot b. Oil boat. DON'T WAITI On Canal... flro^act. A U' X IF aereened perch idjolii^ tbo largo ktteban. At coiutruenoD. OoubU garagt. imunlty water and atwer. : THU TODAYI Humphries FE 2-9236 tt at answer caH FE t-Mtl n N. Telegrapta Howl piber Multiple Listing Bervlea 2-3 Befdroom Ranch Homes Oaa beat Caipeted BulU-toP' NO CREDIT CHECK BPCtmOET BUILDBItB ________FE»R 3 »__________________ LAKE-FRONT LOT, 65-FOOT frontier. Sandj bench. Only 92,500 Dorothv Snyder Lavender — Highland Road (MSt) Weal of Tele|ri^-Hw BEAUTIFUL l-AGRB LOT OVKR- looklng Wtltera Lake. tt-SOO LAKEFRONT ton THE TOUNO AT HEART Modem bl-leval —' ACRES — modern 3 bedraem famj’----------------— attractive, fll.! CLARK8TON - $34,000 WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE^CONST .........................anlty,-^— log room wltb ledgerack'hcat-o-lator fireplace. ,L>rgOaP«l«d ftm- .^11 la a quality home In ei ^elahhnrhaoil Priced taeic ------------ Priced below to day'a market at $19,300. Caah t. existing mortgage. No closing coat. p)e„e read bt 10 ACRES on comer ^iitgb. i building only taveatoqaatr 993,300. irliCKES north at Clarkaton - BARNES I,AKE Large S-room home with nalurtll fireplace, and 4-room guest house. 140-loot lake frontage by TSO-foptl deep. Well located on Barnes Lake. Upeer County. $12,900 with 92.300 - 1465 Dixie Office; 423-2615 Houra ~ _'>iaep:e CsriBByt OpyyrtEENiw driVe ii4 votatoc. 13a hi *TAVERN BrighMR. Bat aptL MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ---------— ~ -law toTM PUto s!srss.7sir ~ bar to pomwcUon. Lata of Sd'.-AnfSSo'SSlIl.'" REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See Fares. Fares oaa Uha to. to tola taeraHvo buttotta. 9 aaba, waU attob- d. high grata. Oood ptL- Irad. WMow muat aaU. HAGSTROM *^E irawara inai dost ovtr (----------- grokt but tbt uobaUtvaiilt part la that Uila ana U werktog on a 18 Cr cant nat grofa plut tow over-ad, WaU locatod In a 4-llma po^attaa growth arts by 1970. Many other (toe (eaturei. 914.000 down pTui stock tochidaa property and buatoaaa. OB 1017. ^cad under IBS.tm. VL lM7-ii. 2414 ACRES lUtsndlng farm near W^ Lake with sladroom boma. 900 fl. on •hit' to rtaponalUo partlaa. F- "bate-man Beer, Wine and Grocery well located to OMc^ ares. Incl. 7-room apartment. Total prlca 99.000 plua ato^. J. T. WARDEN: CASH Loons to! STlCJKAKi; a-mi: Fainily^cceptance Cocp. lETokk rw iOKtiom of to $2,500 Or haanaa any olaao to OaUaad County Sao or ead Voss 6t Buckner Oar. W. Rnron and BaHnaw m. FE 4-4729 , 47 TEARS OONTUroOUB BEEYCT A Mortgage Pr«:bleml_ JRg make wiirtgago tobarWtat ----------■—anta. Any property, Pnovt. depoBdabla lOdollBg and eon-la. CftB ud aea- Md Sadtty Co.. list CRETROLET TANOEM DUkIP Meed I axle or ptekiip. MY atoflc a— _ - MT 34U7. iS*Bu1cIl 2 99i«T9’9piy Mive. WUl tell or tfbda for MA 4-9932, Aftor 3 p m. H LOT BLUB WATER tmACB. LAKE Huron. 3 aeraa. 14 rolia to Au Sable River, good swiromtog. 7 miles fimn qravllng.. 49. acroa t^^r will TRADE BOUmf IM 11 lay Davidaon ttlar Jaop. — MAple 9F” Sait ClElkiRf 1 FORMAL 912. 1 OOCETAIL DRB8B 99. Site 14. OR >4)954.___ 2 PLOOR-LENOTH PORMALS. SBB 9. Pink and blue. b~E 3-1999. 2 PORMALS. SUITABLE FOE PEOM alee 19. 913 ea. 9399391. 91.739 MINK CAPLETTB JACKET, VAN TjfcjfVERB NEEDED. EARN more sa an owner-operator driving tor North Amorleaa Van Ltim. America's faatoit growing omtog van company. Completa tratatog With pay. frae untforms, free llceftsea. free van matotenanca a^ plenty of year-round work. No aell-Ing required. Applleanta muat be betr.............. ■“ — * '*•- anctog. Por (urihar del^ ea Personnel Department, 742-3431 < write North American Van Llnei Department 197. Port Wayna. Iiid DIXIE CREME, BOPT ICE CREAM. > 19 year If. CUl 1 WANT TO BUY A COIN LAUNDRY? CONT.ACT PARTRIDGE ___1030 W. HURON. FE V3391 WELL E8TABU8HEO MEAT BU8I-nats. equtomant and fixtures. Will sacrifice for qu' ' ' ' aftor 5 - k talc. PE 1-7013 Land Contracts TOP PRICES PAID ntraeta, mortgagaa and af an typaa. For (aigl ictloB caU amr ttow. J' ' Land Contracts you deal. Warren 77 N. Saginaw Bt. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITR RANGE. REFRIOBRATOR $31SL-$15 MONTH BAROADi BOUSE 101 N. CA88 BUY - SELL -TAPE - “ * Earl Oarrela, EM 3-2811; EM 3- NO WAITING LOON lake lake FRONT room bungalow, large wooded k - poaMsalon. $0,506, 41.S down. OR 4-193 WILL TRADE Caaa Lake-freot — perfect beach I'wo modem 3-bed room homes. I lot. Ota heat. Oood Income. 920,000. 19.000 down or will Uke houao In trade. Elwood Realty. 912-2410. __________________t. 113.900. , P.^NGUS. Realtor ORTON VILLE ..... NA 7-2913 Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. If you plan to buUd a 120.1 belter home, by all means m •xceptlooal Watkins Laka a Carl W. Bird, Realtor 303 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg rr- , -— -B_3.J392. )tI To Settle Estate ce 4-bedroom country home. 90 res. good bar-----" —*—“* t. Bandera, OA 9-2012. $•!• BvfiRMi Preperty S7 9 LAKEFRONT B U 81 K E 88 building. On MIS Hwy. N. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 823 TO 1399 AUTOS LIVESTOCK -lOUBEHCiLO GOODS _ OL 8-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3319 PL 2-3310 "Friendly Service"__ — reaionable terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MSS) 19 MUes watt at Talegrapb-Ruren EM 3-3303___________Evei. 997-3417 FOR 8ALE-4 LOTS AT MANDON -Lake. Cheap. Phone OR34980, PROBLEM -WEBSTER WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATET PERSONAL ATTEMTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW_HU.£MAN, S.&C. Realtor-Exchangor—-^ M»ar-t-bi Tltotor. t OA 8-2313 NiillwrB ACRE WITH ir HOUBRTRAILER In- good hunting and fbhlng area, 8 ml. N. of Harrlaoto MIcL 8800. tnqntfv: Robert 8(008. 2200 BMm----R8- Olennvlew Trailer- ILTOE A ■ «*«■- OFFORTUNITT. TO_OEt JSjm MSSSto, ^Ou*StaUen* It CampbaU ' CUASS C and SDM on M37. north ol Flint dplna too(l Duainosa. Rent on ^ a55r toHiI ABILITY To get cash for your land contract or equity. SmaU mortgagea avatl-able. Don't lose that home, call Ted McCullouich. 882-1120. Arm Re-ally, 5143 Caaa-EllaaheUi Lake Rd. CAS” FOR tfAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4340 Dtolt Hwy. OF 3-IM3.__________________ tOANS S23 TO K.. BAXTER-LIV1N08TONE 401 Pontiac state Bank B'"""" J'E 4 -.15." " WHEN YOU NEED $25 to S500 NCECa sot Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT (Lleenied Money Lmder) Auto or Olhar Security 34 Monthi to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. FE 34121 LOANS Signature OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 209 FOOT OF RIVER FRONTAOE Oladwln. 31200 caah. FE 9-4449. _ 400 ACRES. BEST OF DEER HIINT-tog. near Oare. Illcblian. 138 per I. Ite d a pay- KALKA8KA AREA. nice home with attached garage on large M. No. W3 Slate Wide—I,ake Orion 1178 N. M24 OA 8-1888 , - IiTTwE NEW. COMfijefE] BUCKNER ITNANCF. COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN IBOKROW I P TO $500 ptxxa equipment. Oood Idtomenn OFFICES IN reaort area. Write for delallt to Potrilae -, Drayton Platoe — Utica Poaltae Pr«st Box-94: | I Waliod Laka — Rtrsitogbam BEAUTIFUL WHlfE. .FLO 0 R-length, nylon ehiftoo formal, iklrt S30“**ra TJIl PRETTY PORMALS. VARIOUS IB-ee. Very reasonable. 338-9839. PARTY DRESS. SIZE 11, 19. OR 3-3939. (IDEAL FOR PROM) 19. Aqua tl ft 3-4714. SeIb HoMiuM 1 APARTMENT OA8 RAIKHB. 913. 99 cl • a n guaranteed rtUleeralort, stoves and wtabera. all aue;. 19-— 19 la. aJ -----------‘ ----- dtoatte seta 919. 3 pc. badtooma 949. I'PC. aectlonala $13. sola bed :8U. rebuUt Maytag wstbcri BH.9S. ^^rtable TT &M. chWaroba 919. roetol wardroto 97. cbMit. 'draMm!*chWerobea, "beda., aprlnga, bunk bads. lamps, radios.' (Unettca and niga. Svcrvthtog In BUY—SELL-TRADE BAROAIM HOUSE -~ “— Tt Lafayette PE 2- L WICKER SETTEE AMD 2 CRAms, modem 2 pc. brown acetlonal and 1 yellow chair. FE t-lltt.___________ BRAND NEW TABLE LAMPS. SIS each. 2 hand patottoga It each. 363-^^er 8 p.— lor mrifairtt tin m uidlHifret. $1 ' 1 table and 4 chairs. 13. 1 PIECE BEOROOM SET. BLONDE 0 wards I All Rebuilt Appliances Easy Spinners ........... 21" TV's, new picture lu Refrigerators, renewed . ,M1 Guaranteed GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP YEAR CRIB (BRAND NEWi. 114.95, wet proof crib malircti. W.9$^ Pearson's Furniture. 42 Or^ chard Lake Are. 7-PIECE UyiNO ROOM (BRAND ----- -‘-ivenport and chair, foam frelea coyeri: 2 step ta- lamps, warebouta i^od, tUS.ll. SL23 weekly. PEARBON’B FURNl-TORE. 43 Ortieard Lake Ave. OFF from our everyday low price M all 1981 floor medal RANGES. RE- FRIOERATON8, WASHERS I •15% OFF MACHINES 199 9$ VACUUM CLEANERS 999.98 Montgomery Ward IxU RUttd. POAI Tweeda. 922 95. O' _ Axmtnlaters. 9 42 Orchard Laka Ava. ^5-POOT BEN HUB CREST FREEZ-or. 2(k_Tjaars old, SUS. cash and carry, FE StUS^_____________________ iFiRCR TV. SU. h-tkCH COM-, blnatloa, 94911. Terma avnUabla. • WALTON TV. PE 1-SS8T. Opok 9-^ 313 S. Walton eorntr of 21 INCH TABLE MODEL TV IN --------- Ml. 2 piece awitlca beds. PE 99349. OA8 RAMOE. CALL II Airway, aftor 4. utt 1 DOOT OE rkfiuoeratcA. 19 eabic fool. 39 Ib. freeaar tbeH acrott top. Oood eaodUlon. III. AT L A B BALES. A, little ml of Ihe way but a lol leaa to pay. PurolUire and appll-anwa of sU kinds NEW AND r trad*, (tome oui >4 MONTHS TO #AT ' 4 mUea E. of Pontiac or 1 TftE PONTIAC FjftESS. WEPyESDAY; MAY 8. 1963 gui’jjsjgy a >cy^ nuorMMBt, m orchard ___. ... (WKOOOHT raOH) trundle^ trlpU hnak bed*. Pur-con s Pnnlturc,. tt Orchard Lake metal »-3W, CHROMI ____________ hie haa formica tw and leal. 4 clialra. FE S-9W1. complItk household, piano. refrlfcrator, clove. Wedoeedar afV " 4 p.m. 564 w. UNO mj! . -.die Waa Ttfo vinyl Flooring............ Bk6 TUc PI 4-NS7 ItTS W. COHiiNATtdl^ HI-FI. TV ANI AND RA- *Si* PAtlOCNTS PER MONTH. Singer cewtatg machine, lovely cabinet and alg za« (or deslgna. button bolaa. et«. Only •* ------rice. Cr~‘—' dlo. 2}-lneb. blood eablnel; dining room table, Ounoan Phyie, Adhalra. —ra leavec and pad. FX «-i7W. —del. * gJt, good___________________ 8MALLON TOASTMASTER WATER CLOSING OUT AU. FUX)R SAMPLES I S 'tu S;» Mon. 'tn.l;fo ranid^SfSsTMi ^ iornniMoco. 4763 Dlxla ____ QBI-S7I4 OININO ROOM AMD BEDROOM ^FE*»Si8! DESK. BEDS. FURNITURE AND mlK. m Lowell. PE S-IS43., >V30R.M0DBL REFRIOERATORS ^Veekly terma aa lae your trado-hi aa down payme OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE 36 S, Caac Avo. _____________PE 34131 FOR BALE OR WHAT HAVE TOU "FIRST TIME n MICHIOAR" tug AT. nilXt wve«v*e fruit )uicfta KltcocXe pet YES! UP TO 46 PER CEN For (ree eatalos and hilO___ ahowlng how you can buy at iheao prlem. 647-lSW. *4. OPFICM DEMONSRAtORS blnatton waaher .................... $366 65. now B66.S5. j dmr. 1 $16665. new 6146.66. Pbinips 1 FREEZER Call ailer AND .ELECTRIC RANOE rT.F.CTRIC STOVE 635. OAS STOVE «v> wacher 125. elec, dryer $35. :. TV 635. Relrlgerator 625. PE 5-27S6. V. Harrla. I condition door gac light 34113._________________________ 6e automaic washer - ijke H DAB STOVE. _____________ie toot refrtter- >. 66 N. Buford, or FE 6- KIRBY SWEEPER — UKE NEW with all attacbmentc Including cprayer, power poUefaer. buller, . MU 6-1416. CaU bo-iween o a.ni. - 3 P-m. NOROE AUTOMATIC OAS RANOE. ' Wine rug. OR PHILCO COPPERTONE REFRIOI ator S46, HamUlon Elec.. dry 615. Pood conditloo. OL 1-0076. SPECIAL 130 A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE —Conclalc Of; 2-plece IWlng room suite wl* 2 ctep dresser, chest. tnnefs^rhM^aU mattreas and box spring .........ith 2 va^jampe. 5-plect dlnettt tet. 4 c^rdfflf ebtlri. F~7 AllTIFICUL FIREPLACE RTITR ■ elec logo, 655. OR 3-6666.__ Vi HOR^B POWER ELECTRIC MO-lor. Uka now. 616. CaU FE 6g^ OIL COUNTER-FLO FURNACE, CM be coen In oparatMo. WIU In-ataa Ace BoaU^Co. 17W N. WU- (3) 65 GALLON LIVE BAIT TANKS Ilka new. Refrlseralor suitable for ffSSr----------------- ---------- upright wardrobe, 66 FEET CHAIN LINK FENCE IN-dwlbi|^ood post and gate 136. 16 YARDS UOBT 6R!»N CARPET-big and padding. Obod condition, Slis. EMelrle Incinerator. SIS. PE “ _______________ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND sar fumaeai. Hot ___ dcctsna. etc. Cabinet iwjuci, 64 per mo. paymenla 614.67 balance due. M 1 c b 1 s Heocbl-Elna. FE 64531._________ BABY BATHINETTE. LIKE NEW. __________________FE »T«n RUMMAOB BALE TRURBOAT May 6, I a m. t|n 3 p m. 341 n. IMOBR SHWdia MACBIHl^. ZIO 66.35 Mr maaib e( 613 caih bal-anee. Dnlvtrial Co.. FE 44666. ..va: UBED ALL WOOL 61. aaeretaitaD. Mwln. mwwiR-ra. addins dnnais td- M. blue prlnl tUaa. New pmUbfo WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. robuUt and aorrleod. Uatd eratori. 6734133. MMweet____________ Ing, SSOS Highland Rd. at Aliport. SEWER SUPPLIES TALBOTT LUMBER (It CBICAOO RlOIO BENDER Vi . iPE S47S1 rm i-37a 3 Waad-CMd-Caka-FMl 7? I Schnaiiser. OR 347W. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. 656. _S^M77 Akc REGISTERED TOY mOLES. a weeks, rtasonahla. I COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC COCKER PUPPIBS, 3 BLACK AND i. 616. 16 N. Taamalnla. BU. SMMZS ZIUUABU. B Kennels. PE 3-3644. OERMAN 8HEPHERDS-81NCE 1632 —Ouar. Lteberstraum. 33350 Lahset. MALE COLLIE pOO. 1 YEAR OLD, ________:hlldren. PE 3-2906. ilKC REoisTEREO TOY terrier puppies, POODLE. BLACK. MINIATURE, msle. II wks- old. shots. AKC. 665 Ml 64351. THOMAS MINUET In sralnut TTURLITZER 4160 . ____ In wnlnut wim additional lesllg opeaker. Top Voluo olampf win be given ■tott Husle Headquarters wtf:g.\nd music co. ---------3l Like R__ (Opposite Ponttac Mall) I-F: 2-4924 PLAVFR PI.\NO Pianola 66 note, practlctlly S79S. With some rolls. .MORRIS MUSIC FE, 2-0|)67 34 8^ ;ross from Tel-Huroii SU.MMKR SPECIAI, loin Gallagher's tceordlon school - us4 our accordion free while . . .. instruction each week — No charge. (iallagher'Music Co. 6 E. Huron_______ PE 4-656$ ADDING MACHINE SALE wide telectlon of all makes ■ NEW MAhO*VL MACHINES. Ad_ •uMrac' and multiply. $69 50. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINES. Add. sub-B01LT*”AND'*'*^EC0Nmin6NED' Pricer* from $5 So Terms Open UI 7 p.m for your converlence. PONTIAC CAS'.' REGISTER CC ~ ' PE S9I01 Genernl Printing SMrtiHf Geedt APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper. 6325 and up. Por thei bnt buy give Caroper'o Para- dlid a try. Michigan's li----------- Apache dealers. Our Pontiac limited slock oi twood Gardens RIFLES ALL SCOPED - REMlNO^ Rd.. OR Tiloi7~' " ~ " I tlc ’siieets. ( SI N O k R AUTOMATIC CONSOLE LW™!,..,,,. ■ modtl. fancy work and, Voahalaa. M. Condition, bleh.l PLYWOdb Igaa Raeebt-Elaa. PE S4531. (Plywood Dlst. -_________.jer I AL’Y--------------- . Top soil. SM 3^^ I gravf *“ 3‘» YA.------------ OR 3 9644. prompt d«____ A 'aTOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. 1 RABBITS POR BALE. MA 54S04 REGISTERED TOY BOX TERRliR rSiOTAIL MONKEY. I'i YR. OLD. Pet. ^.3303. r BERNARDS - MALE AND SAINT E femele. ________. TOY FOE » wkEKS. $30 each. OR 3-7045_________ WIREHAiRED TERRIER WITH PA- P*T.-..... POODLES No money down 6135 i Dyhshundi. easy terms week. AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NIGHT ... Blue Bird Auction. I66S3 Dixie Hwy. or 4 ml. N. of M 15. c " U.8. 16. TWo week we hot exceptionally nice line of ue’ AUCTION SALE 6 MILES NORTH end I mile W. of Romeo at---- 37 Mile Rd. on FrL. Mov to___ Ing at 12:30. 7 rooms complete ol W, Thi- _______ ^ _________ _______lb 4----- ty Sivlngs Bonk Clerk. Paul Auctioneer._____________ BAB AUemON SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3r00 P.M. ^rtlng Oooda — All Typea Door ^Ixeo Every .\uetlon biH—seU—trade, retail 7 daya (Donslgnments welcome —a iwy. OR 3-3717 FARM AUCTION SATURDAY. UA 11. 10 a m. Joseph D. Csrpenti owner. 716t Jordan Rd.. Grand Blanc. J. D. Machinery. IS atee 76 hogs and feed. BTAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER ---- Ph 635-6304 HALLS AUCTION BALES _EVER Y Ortm^Consh^r r. MY 3-1671 or MY 3- flmts—TrBM-Sbrate 81-A TREES. SPRUCE, PINE. FIR. >ws, Mugho-Shadf trees. You 1 — briof tools and burlap. 2633 •eth Rd. 3 mtr west of Corn-ruiage. 3 ml. cast ol to-I al Duck Laka Rd. and Dio YOUR OWN EVEROREENS. Uprights and spreaders, to trees $15. Less than '* *' -- Lane Ever$reen - ....... - - • 1670 Dtate Hwy. 5-1932._______ 82 31 FEEDM CATTUS. RESpCTORD - ARABIAN. ALSO ___________gaarantee. NA 7-3631. BURROW. GENTLE. REASONABLE. OL. 3-0368, beautiful ----,---- PALAUINO ANb ^e|4ins _$ and I j^rs^old. 5tS3 Baldwlt Rd Oxford OR 8-IS30________ ETE LANmCAPINO y46. gill, blftck din ftMd ______FE 4-1221 BLACK DIl^' TOP 80nr~PniL. i\jr suiiyi, Ml frtfrel. OR OA s-ate, ) piSEk..» _ AND . _______ OA 1-317$. _______ HORSES BOARDED. BOUGHT AND ....ik------------ BHPTf AND PONY. BADDI.eIaNO ...... ^t ""■u EYENINO AND BATUROAY KIDIXG LESSONS ALL APAL008A HORSES Children, Adults GOLDKN H CORRAL YORKSHIRE B OA R S. LA B O E EAR CORN. 66 CENTS CRATE. OA - — win deUver — ' OLADIOU and’DAHLUTBULBB Open I to 7. Sunday 10^ ' Barber's Lawn and nt 5 1606 CllntonvIUe Bd. Highland Rd. «M56l TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—TIw new Osht welsU, se eootohiad. AMo Pleot Wing aa TWwaa Brave sell eontatoed tral ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES H7T DlxH Hwy. MA 5-1466 eeUent condition. OA 64567, rx35' :UBTOU ZIMMER. SURSiOK Located half way Mwoon Orla and Oxford on M34. MY 34613. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES —Id oood home type In------- M PER CENT DOTTN. Cnrs wired !S5 Wan-_ PE 4-6743 (ration. _____________3173 W. Hur NEED TOUR TRAn.ERI Any Stoo—Any Tw BUYERS WAnTNfJI! - ■ nd lot ui seU Dor for jqU! 6ELL-WE TEA rel Coach Co. ... :WE SBLL-bE tSADE Hollv Tnvel Coach Co. 15316 Holly Rd.. Holly ME, 44771 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1663 - Martettc;i BMIAeUo^ a prtood to your ^ Unit-A on Display Lott of good uaod unito. aU st 1?*BSC*w!? Sv.’^ of th. hoM t,.v. nrton on M34. MY 34721. MOBILE HOME REPAm Hwy.. Prsytop Plalna. C________ Fb N TI A C CHIEF 31Xg.^ PULL iTO SEC THE NEW WOLTEBDiE _ truck camper CaU EV ’ 15 S. Hospital Rd.. Union NATCHINO SERVICE MEIroso 74166_____ klNO NECK PHEASANT E008 " I PeTROITER ALMA. PONfUC 3 FAMOUS MAKES BARGAINS- OVER 76 HEW AND WANTED ROOSTy OUINE/y, F«m Praftict i4 .. hofi 36e lb., many . fronts, sides and iroot 'savhus. Rlcb------------m. fee ----------------------- 5 days Is ci 1 <)R 4-1441 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. 62 75 Jack Coctoan. Laks Orton. plants. 45c per dos. Large a4aort-ment of Mother's Day planU. Boros Perm Produce Market. 3256 Dixie OAKLAND OQUMTT MARKET. 3360 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Dixie Highway OR S-UfS Onyton Plaint [Open 6 to 6 DaUy—Sunday 13 to 8 Rtiit Trailtr 1 SPACE, PONTTAC LAKE, PRI- I TJgaSliU. new SPACES, ponttac MOBILE — —- "Homo Park, 33S E. Wallen. and White Face n VULZZ er pound p< ________ oholesale p cents a pound end he yield: 22 T-Bone - 42 Ih 12 Sirloin ~ 32 lb 3 PorterlwuM — 20 .. Rib Steak - 30 lb Tnnslstor powered, push button I t TRUCK TIRES S25-36. 16 ply. NylM lot. M6.6I txeh. I Money Down, * — *------------ corn^keof - 10 lb N® t 2.® W- _ . .. _j.ir turn tong - 33 itot-r-I_---*fofa»i»-Jniek Tlroo . AD^ waste and fat only - 36 Ih. %fo”exeh* *“ Weights' i, .NNCAPPIltO d amollor ^es ONE DAY SERVICE on ____ ____isponding yield getting this yield? Art yw foolishly paying higher prieotf Are you being treated rospootfullyr Don't be foqledi Payment plant are. no problem to^. D toy of ibeoe things ore htwntog to you tnako a'cftango to Rtchmond'Meat Packers. Always plaoty of real, lamb and pork at wholesale piieet I. Wo w o^i^piato M-5K*’'*,*_______________ Airport. Call OR 4-1446. WHEEL BOLEN OAROEN TRAC-tor. plow. oulUvoUr and drag. Bxc. eond. $115. OB 3-1036.________ BOLIN TRACTOR WITH ATTACH- mento 650. PE 6-3661. _______ 'BOLIN GARDEN TRACTOR. PLOW and disk. 1164 Brambles Dr. 613- ask for DIek Cvrra^. Flroiteno Btera kth StrAn' 93 CRANBBRAPT OlUNOniO IN THE car. CyUndtTS rtbortd. Znek Me- 3-3563. Motor Scooton 94 MOTOR BIKE RUNS 00(». BEST reasonablo offer. EM 5-4616 oiler 3 p.m. Motorcyclos 95 1663 B.1 A. 306 - 1106 owner. 6565. PE 4-5306. MOBS. 1 1666 BDCAn___________ _ _____ tion. MY 2-1773. _________ 1666 HARLEY DAVIDSON 8PORT- r. 6450. PE 3-1767. 340 utility. 3 Potut h and John Deere A ... . Uon. New Hay equipment. . Sete, Saturday, May lUh. Baldwin Rd.. Oxford. •1: 3 TRICYCLE'S. $6 AND M >• ______ OR 3-0682__________^ 34 YEA pi EXPERIENCE IN SELL- FARM TRACTOR. OOOD CONDl-ljg ■ I' quality net ■rleti't Blcycl FRAZER ROTOI^LERS -and Service. L. W. A»l* dyke Bd. PE 4-4366. cellent, PE 4-046L PE 4-1443.’_ NEW AND USED CORN PLANTERS. ria Machinery Co. Your Jobnj inr » p-m.__ ire. and New Idea farm edulp-'n—a-----a... It. OrtonvtUe. NA 7-3391 or OA Mtli—UCCBfMflH SMALL MTHBEL BIKE. RADIO cabinet with VM turotabla and 1 mounted tpetkers In mahomy enclosure, $36 takes aU, PE 4-5701 TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS f:vans equip.ment 6567 DUUK HWY. 635-1711 NOT LISTED (l> 16 HORSE POWER SCOTT. 1656. Agp^x. t hrt. running lime. $56. 6 - FOOT aluminum PRAM, 5- , USED TRACTORS KING BROS. FE 447734—------------ Pontiac Rd hortapowor CrlsCraft outboard. S^ runntas eondlUon, 4116 lor both oO^ p60T PLYWOOD BOAT. Horsepower motor, OL 3-1613. 12 FOOT ALUMINUM, 46 CCbiC Inch Hydro-plane. OR '*• ^ Trns=«-NOGT *OAT. IS HORSE lYlH-motor and cover, complete _______I 1166 or best offer. 663-3741 Phone HARTLAMD MU. Titnrtl TroHm AIRSTREAM UORTWEIORT TRAVEL TRAILERS llnee 1932. Ousranteed (or lift. See them and get a demonttra-t Warner frailer Sales. 306$ Century Custom Built Travel Trailers _ — t<^fnMii$ir~'TT^~76: S aiij^a Organtoe^esraysM. AImi^w , to( 1. at $1465. ENJOY YOUR VACATION WITH “jA^lfeifTRAILEB SALES KaacTTo your trailer now (or chanco oo Ire# vaesUltn. Large i leqtton of new and u Coming soon t Ho Wllfl^ L boat, almost new. 4435 Motorway 13-FOOT METAL BOAT WITH nat bottom, loam (loatattqn. 666. PK 5-6334. ___________________________ ' CADILLAC BOAT. .. Evlnrude motor and traUer. r. PE 6-3364. Evtoruda motor, boat traUer. FE trailer. Like new. 6660. 3364676 14-POOT - 1660 MAHOGANY BOAT. “ ".p. electric start, pertact eondl- ___ rr beam. tlJM ntw, only 6^. 663--- iSTOOT SEMI CRSisKfe. NO MO- iwr ■isBMBKrsi Qg ute lUKnvBy., — come to Holly. Michigan (or ai_M; FREE demonstratton qqjll't pull- ig l tng ease HOLLY TRAVEL COACH.: he 16.H0RSE NEPTUNE. 636. CALL after 6 p.m. 662-36U. ^ FOOT DAY CRUfSER WITH 6675 OR 3 l«ct>-IUcM«win BUCHA.NAN’S 11- alhiit. boats-61U. IF flbw- B'as — 6666. 16' (Iberglai — $716. ew U nbeirglas. 46 electric. traU-or. caopleto rig - 61.326. Boat trnUara. 666 Haw a— ••—- tor. 6156. 13' MFO Plherglaa _______ bout. 6175. 14- Bellboy ftberglas runabout 6873. OR 1-7611 after 5 16 HORSEPOWER EVINBUDE Motor. elee. starter and controla. Ex-cellant shape. EM 1-7165. _____________J-143S___________ 66 HORBEPOWUI AU ILBCTRIC motor with controls. ___ teck all alumtoum boat, used only OR 1-4330. 4336 Wlndlsto, .Waterford ______ 1961 1${P00T SEA-BAY. TOP. 40 "HARD TO FIND" "EASY TO DEAL 7VITH’ DAWSON’S SALES Ttpslco Lake . MA 6-3176 CHRIS CRAFT. UKE NEW 37 Oder and all full .____________1 tip-top condltloB raady 65.690. Call Ward EVINRUDE — 16 ROR8EI>OWER. Excellent condition. PE 6-1254. JOE PINTER BATTS; C'moh to and sec our exclusive Skl.Hlrd and MFO boaU. New Sea-Ray Inboard - outboard. John- irything tor your boat^ ptoai . Rave you segn our SEHYIGI -T? PINTER'S TERRIFIC ni.^COl NT AT TONY'.S .MARINE Repairs guaranteed and barked by 32 years experlencs. Evtorqde motors, boats, canoes and aupoUes. Open 6S. Phone tSL3t60. Orchard Lake Rd.. at Keego Hg^r. •. MERCURY. WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA New A ufllorized Dealf r CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS ON DISPLAY 16’ ski Jet beat. 165 h.p IT' Custo.n Ski Boat IIS h.p. 11' Sea Skiff ■ • sattoaw, FB 4-65T BOATERS-SKIERS ’ Now for SprintDeItvery AYAWAY ANDTERMS LAVA............... BOATS 6 FT TO M FT. CANOES-8AIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS-ROUTB 8COTT-MERCDRY Out^rd and Inboard oiildrivaa CiniYSLKR-MERCKUISBIt'---- WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY4TERUNO TRAILERS l^annp TraUars-aporttof Ooodc marine paint-acceIwries CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES S3 E.iWalton 6 to 6 PE 64403 CUSTOM BOAT COVER RND GAN--— repair. PE 44277 or PE 4-3134. PONTOON Ba\TS Alumtoum — Pibergtos — otocl — Meed from 1466 up. Canoea — (Ishtos boats from list — MotorV-'oMCbMits.’ PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. Draytw Plains lON LOON LAKE) OR 4-S411 ---Dally 64, Sst. M. Sun. “ ' TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS I3.HI to CARBON S boats_WB TRADE KESSLER'S Johnson motors Csrver enmper boots Mirro Alum, (isbormsn W—M CBri.TrMcfai 101 ‘ALWAYS Burnwg" -------_rRg;B tOWM ^^LLAR J " $2.S more' * For that hlfh grado uaod cor. oe( )s. bolero you sell. H. J. Voa Welt run -’Vi.a.an ’ uojau vaiw GLENN'S WANTED; ‘5I.'6I CARS Ellsworth Al’TO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.____M^5-14M ALWAYiS BUYING AND PAYING MORE POR OOOD CLEAN CARS ASK POR BERNIE AT- 612 S Woodward 154 BUtCK ENOINE. CALL AFTER 3 p.m. EM 14i2a._________ isP lUfOLIA ENOINE. NEWLY BE-fullt. 6135. U Plortnco from noon REBUILT 1163 CADILLAC ENOINE .with Power Pack and Standard transmission set up. PE 1-3436. STANDARD SHIFT BELL HOUSUIO a- BulCk VS. PL 3-3363. Nbw bwI Ihtdi Tnicb ________mirrors. Low _____ sgr. extra abarp. Onto 61.765, esiT terms. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Fofd Dealer OL 1-9711 ~RUNS good. Alex Motors, 1655 CHEVROLET PICK UP. NEW motor and i,lutch. llo rust. First Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 1957 Ford ton. 1 -tokriUsator. QL l-g». VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1667. ONLY t. 6366. Poarimnn. 7M Oakland. TRUCK SPECIALS -TANDEMS— 1666 FORD 156 WB. 31.606 IbS I 1954 CHEVY 166 WB. 10.466 aertea. 1657 IHTBRNATIONAL 181 ftllet. -PANELS— It CORVAN ...... M CHEVY •% ton . II RENAULT Bhwp . Arroweratt canoei \0 N Oxford OA 6-lt CASS LAKE DOCKAOE HOLIDAY PARK. Private. L4-ns4Te d.-~4taaTOWdoS;r2;Bwtiir. Woter skh Sail. Camp. Picnic. Roasonable. Free winter storage. Fabulous for (smllles. Interview. mg dally 16 ID 7. Ted Wade. Com-—------ .— Cess Ellioboth Rd. LOOMIS BOATS ____________________ ' Olaoamaiter. WaiorMrd. end John-■on Dealer. Shoreline trallaro. Open 7 days a weak. 1“'* --------- Ponton. MA 9-2336. Lone Star boats, ahimtainai or flber-glas 12 ft. to 14 ft Thi beC — the leatt. You must see thei tore you buy any kind o( need your trade — bweri waiting!! Your SfERCURY MOTOR DEALER SKIT-BOAT OP THE ntw Ftberglas YEAR. The ...____ Trigon by LONE STAR... Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 15216 Holly Rd HE 4-g77l OPEN SUNDAYS BANK PINANCINO Johnson motors kr Craft boota i ^Jtverythtno OWENtsilARl and Oator tratlera ________IINE SUPPLIES 566 Orchard Lake Ave, PE 2-1636 MARINE INSURANCE. 62.66 PER EVINRUDE MOTORS and ..... Sylvan Pontoon Floats Alum and wood docks Orummtn. Old Town Canoes "Your Erlnnido Dooler" Harrington Boat Works 1666 S. Tele^toi* Rd. 333.1031 Sail This Weekend! t7>k ft. olocn. beat and salla to coodltloo. $400. Ml 4-6168. SPRING SAliirs ; Loomis BoaU. 14616 MA^l^. Remember .MANSFIELD .\uto Sales MU76 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Are you buytog a now or courtesy cor. Wo wUl buy your clean « PW ° M&M MOTOR SALES ____^rel^tonev FOR SHARP LATE MODELS Averill's WonciK hwy! y DIaeount 2335 Dixie Hwy. SALES and Rl-iXTAlJi" firerolas boiW. ts ey | Riftht Cftinp^t. W^v^rinf Truck* iitiit ^ thw ' ^ S^tL ^cberliiTT^SMPW-wfTfT^^ ; finiri ftnH instftiiMf . ' I Johnson an;} t II ftilon ttanks j 0>mt>iette Paul Youflf OR J jjuii r-* ' \ $$ TOP l)OI.L.\R $$ FOR . Clean I'-tjd Cars JERmiK "Bright Spot" JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1636 OMC PICK-UP. RUNS OoOD. 6150 OR M333. 1961 CHEYf PlCK-Up —r Better Used Trucks GMC AUTO-RITE BY AETNA CASUALTY idtrn cencepl of blsb quality to tnaurance. st rsUa that asvt 20% TO 40% Por driven with 006D records Call us for DO ob^attoh detalU. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle HUo PE 4A5M can(3:led? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 16 yn. exporlenco tosurlni Canceled ar-' ■ ■ — Local Senrtco—Terms POR INFORMATION CALL EE 4-3535 FRANK A, ANDERSON. AOENCY AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NTCHOLIE 63>k W. HURON STREET FE 5-8183 FtraifR On 1956 JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN. 61.760. Pontiac Sport Car, Inc. ^ ^ FE 5-1511 666 8. Woodwsrd Call belen 3 p.m 1166 MOA ROADSTER. BLACK. YW. 1661 SEDAN. 16.606 MILES Priced right. EM 3-4169. 1960 Renault Dauphine 4 Door Besutiful running condition. ^ — ------------------------- Renault OLIVER BLTCK and JEEP Corner of Ptke nad (fooo eg 4:1561 \’OLKSW.AGENS 16 COMBI. (Ideal (or Ow man who llkee pleasure) ..... ms » 8UNROOP. radio. whllewallo ......... IU6S •Autobahn Mritors. Inc. 4455 W. fwilf Can Boautital rod Bebh. inti Hto bow Putt prleo ool* M6l SURPLUS MOTORS NMnaia Um4 Ci^ iiat ,-auicx 4-DooB wdanTISF- 1184 BihcK 2 ■ DOOB BAKOIOF. good nmntog condttton. rodto. boater. auumahe tronomlottoti. Pidl. llquidalinn price 667. Credit no problem. We hondlo and nmnfa all (inanctagl Ualveraal Auto.. 186 8 SagtoawSt PE A46n.____________________ BIRMINaRAM RAMBLES S44 6, Woodward______Ml 6-3166 1666 BUICK. 3J)OOR SEDAN. OOOD brakes. I_________________ 1982 BUICK 4-DOOR. ALL POWKk. _ dltsr 6:36 MA 5-2*43 ____5S7r.____________________ 1665 BUICK SPECIAL 4-OOOR SE-dan. exc. mechanical eondlttoa. 6S66 Call OL l-vm after 5 p.m.____ >56 MERCURY STATION WAOON. Marvel Motors bucketa. After 5. OR 35 1661 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. AU--------- .---- steering and $2305 .4 Months (Ol Ousranteed Wsrrantf LLOYDS Ltocoln — Mercury — Comet MOterw — English Ford 333 g. iogtoaw I' E 2-9131 4 CadlUtcs — 1697 — IKl ' 5 Pontiles - Mil - 1653 '56 - 57 VW Ponel and Bedan 3 -- '57 Fords Wagon ind Bodaa -' unt 3M Dixie Hwy 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR .... 1686 BulCk .. ... 6165 OPDYKE MOTOR SALES 1660 opdyke Rd._____PE 6-6666 M DODOE MX30R Sion. 6-cyl. onglne. rtdio, beater. ooe«wner ear, very low mUeoge. and waa lervlctd ty ni! Speclilto SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1165 CHEVY 2-DOOR t-CYUNDER Marvel Motors 351 ptklan^va. I‘W) Chevrolet Blscaync 4-door. Scyltoder. otond-—I .—lOttd'WHIIe, GOODWILL SPECIALS 1166 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop. Impale, beautiful one owner ear. low down payment 1 1656 CHEVY IHPALA 4-door oodan. automatic tranandialoo. radio, baat- 1643 TEMPEST Convertible, color -blue. Radio, beator. automatic tranamlaslon. Very low nUloagol Haupt Pontiac im BUICK. 4-DOOR. OOOO CON- nw xjugr______________ - DOOR LoSABRS 1661 BUICK ( OR 3-3763___________________________ 1661 CADILLAC COUPE. t>OWER windows. Cleon, private owner 3666 S. Telegraph. PK 6-1661. IMO CHEVY STATION WAOON. RA- 1656 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR BAtthlGP ftiU power. 34,666 mflei. OL 1-1506. 1656 CHEVY Vt BEL-AIR 3-DOOR rodlo. heater, stick shift. A ntes clean car. priced rlgbt. PEO.’LeiAUTO SALES 46 OoMsn]d - -------- whitewalls, original < 1660 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD wagon. V-g stick, radto. light blue linlsh. Only SUM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BntHINOHAU Ml 4-2735 1M4 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR STICK, heater. 'ITils ls_ a clegn o( - BEFORE ■YOU BUY ANY USE —. see Pontisc's Discount Lvi LUCKY AUTO BALES, for client selection. Car tor ear will not bo undersold, wo do ruplcy's. storiigo t_._____ ... have aU new car tradot. meatly locaU^^owned. US S. Saginaw. 1661 CHEVY, niPALA 4 - DOOR. (uU power, automatic. 61116. FB 2-16ir___________________________ » CHEVY STATION WAGON. 1613 MONZA (»Pra. LUk tf¥w coodltton. low mllta^. Pull oqu^ ® •» 1 .bk^tospwrsUds^^ 3-T4S2 after 6 p.m 161 MONZA. HHrt'i WlTIt RED Interior. Power Olldo. padded dash. wtaito^Ik^ratfa^^^^. jtAT^ WiAoH. t- OR 6 ' VW overhauled WARD AVE.. BtitMINOI llfAM. I O ROADSTER. 1659 ..it/,.". . . cylinder, larie ............ suiomaUc traosmlssloiB. whttera. s radio, bettor. $J6t tklual aUW Only 63 JSe Ets yterms JEROMK-PBROUSOfi. RaoDHtor Pord l^oi- 7 M THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 19«3 ■•w edi IwdCm wnjmyit BBUIIIOIAM EAM^X, m I w»wiw«gi IR-^BigyiTiiTTiifa rat. four UMIM lircH^rrouTFOwarSBr olfcr UnCMTZTTE. 4-8PBCO. EXTRM dtw. MM CbrT. h>rdtop. irl-ibort bloU, FW Cl»Ht*d Chry»l«r emln*. CLJAMI ms CHEVY ( ML AtR STATION] T»?J YlWft. *»c tlrf*. s ' c^ww. PfAler EM SAMI____ IM CORVAIK SPTOER. RED. 7.M0 mflw. OR »-liX7_________ MM CORVETTE, 4A P K E D. «-M7, „ WlUCT. “■** ^^1 % NMrmdlMCm IIM PORO 1-DOOR. VI. AUTO- reatic. «1M. Ml s-mi._____________ 1*54» FORD. RUNS ODOD. HAR« aatr. PE Aim or FR 1-SMS sn^. RAD»>. RRAT- OXl.Y $95 DOWN -OlMrOUM OfcMOAR - - O'GREKN FORD M71I Or»nd RMer OR <-MM CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD puMDter WSSM VA .^wiT»lld,J COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE 4.DwR7wm| Irmnamiulon. rsdio. J!* FORD MM--------------- «r, «rhlt»»«a4. UL 1-17M.____ MSS rOKb COUNTRY SEDAN WAO- S-tfllDdtr. Pord-O-MAtle wUk Pover (tMiini. All white flnUH And irrtn trim. ImniACUlAte h> ev«rr detaU. Only tl.MS. CRlSS-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. SMS EM 1157 ford" - ____ SAMI. S. ConwAy. PaAlar . IS THUNDERBIRO l-DOOR HARD- Xl' ' JOHN McAULIFFE . ExIrA Ctea $1495 FORD Buv your Uaad Ca; From a -Nc Car DfAler LLOYD'S LLOYD'S Lincoln—More ury-Comn Mcteor-Engllah Font 131 8. 8r-‘------- FE- 2- 11.11 CHEVY 1 < Meteor—EDCltiili Foitl 8 Suln^ F1-: 2-')l5T __________FE_wioi_________________ IMO MERCURY 'MONTEREY 1-door aedan with atAodard .trana-_l mtaatoo. radio, hoaiar. whitewall I tiroa and chroma wheel covera. The fleet atyllns of thla model la accented by aparkllaf chrome asalntt the ikybluc flnlab and the neat Interior la trimmed In contraitlns bine tweed nnH aky-blue etnyl. A fine ear mechanic-ally and you ft a one-yonr wrtt-■-n auarantee Our low full nrlca ‘‘”*BIFLMI?roHAM RAMBLER ' fi€6 8 Woodward _M1 J*:WO0 1«67 IMPERIAL. FULLY EQUIPPED 1959 FORD lliT^MERCURY COLONY PAWC atatton wagon, clean throushout. <475. EM 3-« I SUBURBAN OLD8 1565 S Woodward ^ ___Ml BUICK HARDTOP Marvel Motors i»56 Buic'k conSrilble' 11.16 Btilck hardlw 1157 Plymouth -cfandari _______ ____________FE 2AM2 liMT OLDSMOBILE 1 ■ DOOR SE-I dan. "M " hat hydramatlc trana- white. M.iftlie\v.s-Harureav. ............... '631 Oakland_______________L rVn 1 lau rHFii^ntVT'sritTlOS WAtJONLl^ FORD J-DOOR HARDTOP WHTH, Mr- White ntWo AUTO - ECONOMY ENGINE RADIO | VS «i*ln».-nttten^ Hmiamtaata ^lES. US 8 Satmaw HEATER STANDARD TRANSMIS. I full price of 1191 YFdown^HMPer SION. 124 71 PER MO FULL week! ^ '"“"-rrp^- VVir'u VI.'W PRICE., SW >e, Mr , Part, m _________V>f I M'. \\ Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4.7500. MSI CHEVY, rs __________FE 2-1S27 ________ IMS CHRYSLER WINDSOR kardtop equipped full price of 1191 YFdi week! Marvel Motons I mTl*"- i 1960 FALCON OLDSMOBILK FROM HOUr.HTK.N & SON' la N Main A RocheatarTOL 1-1761 IMS OLDS. SUPER DYNAMIC M 4-door hardtop. PowtL_i!eerlns» Power bfaSea. luiwner Blrml" •- rrnartjy tail'-l Ford._MlJ-7500 _ ____| bam trade. Sale priced at I1.2M ____tweed and 1950 FORD PAIRLANE SM. 4-DOOR.I *'^**'’VnnnwBtv nt na !ontraattnf-lipr btue vinyl. Hexe|_iood conditloo PE ,4-MU after S .4™ - — excellent performlnf top -------------------------,185 8 Wydward---------*L1±S? ~ a fun year writ- ,«* >oRD CLUB COUPE- NICE! '* — - - • FE 5-3270 ^ ________ RADIO i aStwnatTc'rranamlSuon. radio, I er. fine whitewall urea and, wiiSa PER MONTH SSM m-Harold-Tnni»rj-' you know a bargain' - -__mlM thla one at 01 ow price of only tlOg with eu mna-arragned iolU your budget. BlKML\t.H-\-\T CHBY8LER-PLYMOUTH INC : S Woodward_____ MI T-Hnj CHRYAER 2-OOOR HARD- jms Chevrolet CHEAPPIES 1'I62 Olds Siartire pdwer i glass 0 t lock. - trade ti ed miles' $.VV»5 Ntw UmJ Cm ___________________ 1I68 FLYUOrrH 44K>OR StOAN. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOR hardtop, nwer .,aqut|iiMnl, OR dio m lent condition and full price only ' 81*7. Paymente of only Sl.ll. Call or tee credit manater Mr. Whitt at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S. ...■iaslnaw. FE- A04SS. - ........ lia VALIANT }-D06r SEDAN with stick shift that hat baan driven lest than t-OOO. Metelllc IISI Corvalr Monas. 4-spoed .. lia Honaa Spidar ............ 1162 Corvalr Monaa. PowergUd IMl Corvalr 700. Powergllda . Ufil white finlah. with a gold anc white interior! Credit''^ prohlem We handle and arrange tU ftnaoc Ing. no money down. *3.32 per wk Univeraal Auto.. ISO S. Saginaw FE g-40n tJwSrtd’a Larfoat gravi _______OA HMt or OA S-15M DON'T BUY ANT NEW OR USED BiRMINCHAM RAMBLER <66 S. woodward Ml S3100 1156 PLYMOUTH 6. CLEAN 4-DOOR logs PLYMOUTH FURY' HARD-top 2-door in a toft beige with chocolate brown all vinyl Inte- 1060 PONTUC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Radio, heater. Clean. Low mileage. FE 54715. liu PONTIAC CATALINA SPOkTS extras, a Uke ne! w-mtleage car n driven with ci ilM PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR. A-J^lo^rnUea|e. FE 5-9121._ il61 TEMPEST STATidN WAOON. SI a. Avery. FE 4-4863.____ IIM T-BIRD roNVEB^BLE Wjm thu It a top-value at our low price of only Sl.MS.'^ Financing arranged on new car terma. BIRMINGH.\.M Chryaler-Plymouth. Inc. IJ B Woodward MI 7-1314 a OLDS 1 l-DOOR HARDTOP II you want a nice car and good transportation this It It, for only gM7 1-year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 5SS E. Woodward Ml 4-44S1 !7 PLOS CONVERTIBLE. SHARP VUb power. New lop. Ex""—' "y. FE 3-1214 or OR 4-1406 1060 OLDS DYNAMIC U CONVER-tjble. Summer fun la Just around the tsmer, ao Jump In and gel wet now while Yliie -prices are cheaper. Onlv 11 707 map In. Birmingham at SUBURBAN OLDS. le tlieh shop around. 1 565 8 MI 4-44S5 1961 OLDS 8TARFIRE RARDTOPS 2 to choose from 1 la blue with blue interior, lull power. lO.WO miles, only 83.115. The other Is black with red Interior has full power and factory Installed air a^lltontng. Thla ona.ls Just like new. Only 13.395. 1-yetr warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 15 S Woodwam_________Ml 4-4415 Bel Air 4-door I 215 ______»e Appearance--, formance of a new car Beautiful isaa t;nevy niscayno x-ooor s vso ,, , , , rosewood metallic finish with a'1157 Ford aedan 1 245 Kaillhlcr-|fep white top and the luxurtoua har- , I 6673 Dixie Hwy to Waterford montilng interior has been pro-, PattcrsOIl CllCi'rolft CLARKSTON MA 5-5S6I tected since new 1 Woodward _Ave__ BIrmtoghamj IIM JJUlsjDYNA^^ BTEt^ENCEtHASKINS .Compact Cdf Ml 4, This one Is It like new I., Power brakes. whitewall tires and other extras. An exceptionally smart »r thst is a real bargain nt ouifTw-prlce- tmk. vi rum OBIr 12.415, ■ FintiRfiig ar-[ tS9 . ranged on new car terWs sl'KIM 1 l'>54 I'tinl Wagon ___ __ -______ SUBURBAN OLDS jM-l g Woodward k ^___ 5tOT( )!’!.'> | l»«2 OLDS M 4-DOqR HARDTOP. FE *4036 The lung 112 8 Woodward______ _____ IISTdODOE 4-DOOR HARDTOP aute^ic^ radio. ------ 7-3314 ford 8UNL1NER CONVER-, ‘ ' Interior This sharp Lnwtfr[ equipped with CHdSoniatlc | 1150 BeSOTO 4-DOOR HARDTOP. VO cvl engine, ttaodard tranamiaslen. rea' tbtrp car Full ^!j|uldatton hudlc and arTante° iSl financing. Universal Auto.. 150 8. Saginaw. ' FE t-4071 ___________;_______ ■ 1158 FORD. 4-DOOR. AUTOl imItic rive VO power--5 24 MONIHS iGWi GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy vour Uaed car From a ne ^ GUARANTEED WABRAN'TY^^ r Seale SALE 1161 RAMBLER Wagon. IMl CORVAIR 2-door 1 standard transmlsaloi average condition, a HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Ml TON'nAc bonneviLle con- verUble^^utomatte^ irtnsmlaalon. A- -ttko-new -»»e»f“T*r!— $2495 24 Months (GW1 Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln - Mercury — Meteor - English F 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1957 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, radio, heater. no money down. 127 50 per mn BIHMINOHAM RAMBLER iltw Cm m IMl raNTUC cataluSX ton- hcater,'M.B7S. MA 44471. liter 1^ ‘””burde m6tor CORVAIRS W'c’vc (k)t'’ein! lURMliXGHAM CHRYSLER-PLTMOOTH. INC. 113 S. Woodward Ml T-1M4 ub MERCURY Mffira I-O6OR KESSLER'S DODGE ___________ __ deal! Com- ----------- HOMER Hir.HT brakes, powi finish. Only if. 115. ____ JOHN MCAULIFFE whltcwalli FORD IMS BONNEVaLE STATION WAG-on. Power brakea and ateertog. positractlon. aharp., FE 5-7M7. 19'56 Pontiac . Station Wagoti Power brkkea and steering. Runs fine. Pull price only MS. SLR FI.US MOTORS I7l S. Saginaw______FE 1-4 :milson- PONTIAC CADILLAC “Ventura" Interior ( the metallic mtat bme iun>u very beautiful car that la In ne car condition both to appearaiic and perfomancc. Equlpp^ w 11 i glass, hydr^atlc^ j "lo^leaae. this la the car thal have~heen trying to find. Th< full price Is aniy 13515 jnd ft arrangea on nev Mansfield .\UTO SAFES Kirf) F.akhi in .\vf 3J5-5<-«0 Clievrolets Galore phith bucke^^t toteclor la artoiia tatloiwd hi Urtt Mu* mor-orktde and rafal Mu* -oantellng Which has b**> prote*t*d by mate siBoc now. Thar* ar* **at bells %tewa|!' Ursa. 'flMr shift hydra- Mass. iMclal 1 "Wondtorhar * n apeaktr. Tott can affa your doalr* (or a spoil (ow. low priM of oh ---— Aitaniod on m IRMliXGH $^5 " " .. Moniha OUARANTEEO WARRANTY -----T Uaod C*r From' a 84 LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mereury—Cor Meteor—EngUah For 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9UI WILL DELIVER And All federAl taxtt. Brand new for gl.TM R A R MOTORS. 724 Oakland Are. PE 445lt.____________ lEAUnFBU,^ WHITE PON'HAC Star ChlefTrorttetely perfect. Poe-lUvely ai^eea. PoiW'WLndawa -ateertog — brakes and aeaU. Row Urea — battery and brakea. A truly wonderful bargain at $1431 INO PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop. Auto Power ateertog and brake* 1 owner. Popular Rm. A-i .condition, gl.lM. 4U1 Motorway. 'IMt PONTIAC BONNEVILLE < Door Hardtop with autoaiatic tram mtsiion. radio, beater, powrr •>«•< tog and brakes. ------- $1995 24 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy ^our used ear fcom a ne LLOYD'S Ltocoln—Mcrcury—Comet Meleor—Engltah Ford 233 8. Saflnaw FE 2-9131 . DOOR. GOOD -Special- 1961 pontitu: l-ptaaenger station wagon. 1 and heater, aparkltog n lust the car for thoi 10 gaUiera this aunun . $2195 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-5954 NtwndlM CW!^ iU IIMJPOIITUC^ 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed F, ACTION AUTO BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, Ipw-niijeage, sharp car., 1-ycar parts and labor warranty. 'tS BUICK Skylark gl BUICK coovertlblo 'M BUICK Elactra .. '81 BUICK LoSabr* . '13 BUICK hardtop ... 'll BUICK convertlMo ■« BUICK Skylark 'll BUICK eonvertibl* 'll BUICK 44oor ... ■M BUICK Elactra ... 'M BUICK LoSabrt . M BUICa hardtop . FISCHER BUICK SIS 8. Woodward. B'Hi IMS RAMBLER. CLASSIC 4-DOOR acdaui solid black beauty, o v e r-drlve. radio, heater, individual re- I, one-owner trade. 111$ 1M3 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, sparkling gold nwtalle paint wMi buektl seats, automatic, pow-. heater, ij^towner. ___ tacbM. I rydlo.^alw 1 8, SagW. FE84OT.____________ .ia iWN^Aea. *iw>rii,jiitoi^ and M mooay down. LUCET AUTO SAI^ "FDOttad'a Qll-counl Lot~IN S. Saginaw. FE 4-3314._____________________ RAMBLERS Wo have 40 eara In stock ---- - Mky Mus aolfto tot ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MAREBT Union Lake W ItetM_________EM 34118 I, CLASSIC, 8TA1 bfd S^AcSlMtoo. rfuUOo beat- 8185 down tS •isnjVn _B»MINOHAM RAMBUR^^ radio, hoator, ovordrlvo t FORD NmaWlMCn IMI BOBmmijLB owryEEtiBLE. ag=S&StS=^^ rOODWARD AVE.. EmSIINO- $1295 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep , M73 Dlitt Hwy. at MIS ___________________MA 8-SMI IMl EAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR with automalie teanamlaaton, radio, heator add wtaltewalli. Baautiful blue wlUi matching trim I $1295 24 lQW\ OVARANmo W^RAKTY Buy your Uied Car ram n N«w C* Oenlar, LLOYD'S LlneolB—Hercury—comet Metero-BngUah Ford 333 g. laitnaw FE2l.m, RAMBLEh ______________ IMS VOLEgWAQOH CONyxRTIBLE. new motor. axccUtnt eopd. OL COME OVER TO Shelton's in Rochester for That BETTER DEAL! 1161 Bulek Convertablc MM Star Chief 24oor sedan .. 1963 Chevy Sport Convertible .. 1980 Chevy Impala 4Kloor . 19*1 Corvalr ''foO " 2-door IM2 Cataltot sports coupe . 19M B4BB»vnie ebnverUWe 1J|1 Bulek Electro hardtop k Convertible 'empeit Convertlbli inz Bulek Wildcat. See u .. 1M3 Chevy Bel Air 3sloor I960 Pontfae 4door hardtop . IMl Tempest 4-door sedan . IMS Skylark convertible ...... 1162 Ford Oalaxie hardtop . MSS Ponllae 4door aedan ... IMO Chevy Bel Air 2-door .. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUIGK 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH, KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT h'VEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVE?TTF~AViit Huva \Tn rmHif---------- EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DEf.iVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES No SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONER8 NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS 1198 Chevy Pickup HIT 'a-Ton. , Nice. Payments 12.31 Real Nice. Payments 11.10 I19S Lincoln 3-Dootf,........ IMT Excellent. Paymenu 14.48 MSI POrd Wagon I Economy Plus. Payments 13.31 Over 300 Cara to Choose Prom . Many Try to Duplicate This Offer But No One iWe ThtnkI Can Meet or Beat Our Prlcca and Terms • CaU dr See Our Credit Manager. Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES hardtop hardtop '60 Chevy Bel Air 3^Ir hardtop '51 Chevy Impala 2-dr. hardtop '» Chevy Impala 4dr. hardtop '51 Chevy Impala 4-dr. hardtop.. 6 cylinder r 3-dr. I2M5 S1515 . 51615 *1»5 SIMS II219 SIMS hevy E V-1 1 '57 Chevy Bel Air 4mr. hardtop, full power ...• '17 Chevy S^lr. 6 a'utometlc I i '56 Chevy 2dr. hardtop V4 , * Pohtiacs—Tontiacs '63 Pontiac Star Chief '51 Pontiac 4-door Btar Chief hardtop . ,...............( M Pontiac Bonneville convertible. red ..............I '51 Pontiac 3-door hardtop. '57 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop. LLOYD'S r. Ford. Ml 4-7S00 1962 FORD LLOYD'S F-500 Stftk? Truck rtlh (.Ml actual mllee. anc inly 12.215. BEATTIE •Your PORP DEALER ftincf 1930 i i DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD) AT THE STOPLIGHT r i •9 FORD 2-rOOR SEDA44. V8 EN- Thi* 1! intoln-Mfrcury-Cornel Metforv-Engllsli Ford LEI. ____________ m! 6-3900 l»«2’ POFfTIAC^^ATK>N WAOON equipped with All the moftt-wfttu--‘d. acresxorlei ' Including tinted Hydramatlc. power aleyi. ■ DOOR BELVE-autoihatlc.~ radio. ...... tires. Excellenl JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester ~ ‘ 1161 VALIANT STA'noN WAOON. i 11.195 R A R MOTORS. 724 Oak-land. PE 4-3521 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-DOOR ' n. radio, heater, beautiful finlah. Full Ifquldaticm price - - -- bl«- and arrdnge all financing. Universal Auto:. 154 8. Saginaw. FE g-4071 U51 buy' Ftiu llQUidalion price *497. JEEP WAGONS. NEW TIRES. NEW CreAt ho problrm We handle and palm. A t condition Pu.-e Station, arrange all financing. UnivcrsaJI IMl Joalyn. PE $.6390. r-*"'o. J50 S Saginaw FTE g-4071 | Auto Sales FORD FAIRLANE 506 4-DOOR. engine. Cruiaomallc f------------ iWILL DELIVER ; Eiir;! 1963 Plymouth DISCOUNTS GALORE ROME . raaCUSON Rochester I rol-d Dealer, OL L8711________ 1155 PORD convertible. NKW| and all feder 1 full factory equlpmeti J $135 EM 3-4816. '^^^-tOLIVER IS® . BUICK at Russ Johnson's on New 19^ Potitiacs and 1%3 Kamlilers -Jsave Lp to $700! 1963 Bonneville convertible : 135! 1963 Pontiac Oraixl Prlx . *361 1963 Mercury Comet *17! M63 Bonneville Sport Coupe *28! 1962 Corvalr Monaa aedan . *11! ---“empeat Wagon .tsmbler “ Ford ■ tall blue factory finlah and matching' morrokide Interior ara-ln new car ............ eaey-handllng flne- 12.MS. Financing HIRMIN'GH.AM Chryaler-Plymouth. Inc, 2 B Woodward MI 7-2314 •57 Pontiac 2-dr hardtop, sharp g 7« 57 Pontiac Star Chief Con- vertible. oower » 715 Ft ird—M erenn —Huifk 97 Ford 2-donr hardtop. Bulek 2 dr. hardtop, sharp Butek 2-dr hardtop, power ranaportatloh specials your choice ...........I 135 - ONR f)F PONTIACS-F.ASTF..ST GROWTXi'. 1)K.M,KRS BECAUSK W K SELL (300D, CLK.AN LATE-MODEL CARS! LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson , .\n Money Down—I.ow Weekly Payments Full Liquidation Price Specials IMI Rambler *-pass. ( M60 Ford 4rdoor sed 1960 BUICK 2^00r hardtop 116*5 'igj 1161 RENAULT Dauphtae . * 715 ^““4^^ w 57 Pontiac Hardtop ........ 56 I)eSoto 4-Door Hardtop .. Chevy 4-Door ............. 57 Ford 9-Passenger W agon ’56. Pontiac 2-Door '57 Mercury. 2 to Choose I'rc 2>Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering WEEEH FAYUiMtB 13.11 w maeate $1?95 IIM3 JEEP Sutloo Wagon •Bill Root .Chevrolet OLIVER ____________ ______ hardtop *.4.1 ChevTolei wagon 1*5$ Plymouth wagon MS6 Ford 2K)oor 1M6 Ford pickup yPLUS' MANY BUICK F.ARMyjGTON M ^eftofS L_ FE 1-^ J /t ", ■ RUSS ■ JOHNSON Pontidc-RamMer Deap the stopUghI .Lak M Y 3-6266 Oakland fTobiify’s Only .Authorized and Registered ‘ Liquidation. Lot. FE-5-9231 ■ ol/'isaS,. RELEASED TO ONLY 100 PUBLIC Automobiles to Be Liquidated Immediately POSITIVELY NO .MONEY DOWN! 1957 Olds Safari 4-Door Station Wagon. Automatic WEBLY PAYMKNTS *4.10 $397 1959 Chevy Stick, radio, heater and whitewalls WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14 50 $597 1960 Ford- Galaxie 4-Door. V8 automatic, radio and heater WEEKLY FAYMBNTS *0 N $597 1958 Olds Super “88" 2 Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes WEEKLY PAlfMENTS 55*0 $497 1958 Plymouth Bchetiere 2-Door Hardtop. ^'-8 automatic WEEKLY PAYMENTS *3.50 $197 1957 Mercury No Money Do'wn SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAY^E.NTS-^FO- SLTT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN-ON DUTY FROM 9 P.M. 1956 Chevy Station Wagon. 4-Door. Automatic. V8 WEEKLY PAYMENTS *110 $197 ~ 1957 Fold l-'airlane 500. 2-Door, A'8 .'\utoiiiatic WEEKLY PAYMENTS I $197 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop Wagon, radio, beater WEEKLY PAYMENTS *3 50 $297 1957 Chevy 4-Door W agon. 6-Cylinder Engine. Stick KLY p weekly PAYMENTS <410 $397 1958 Lincoln * Premiere 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, WEEKLY PAYM $897 iJ^SJPonliac- 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, ardtop. Hyde WEEKLY FAYMBNTS tl.N $597 ESTATE STORAGE CO, 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURH FEB-7161 1, ‘FE 3-7162 THE PONTIAC PEBSS« WEDNfcsDAY, MAY 8, 1963 ^ F-9 ^Today's Television Programs—"’ iby stations listodi in this column am subjoct to chango without notieo IsN (1) Neui. Editorial, Sports, (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “The Mummy » (In Progress). (9) Capt Jolly and Popeye (M) American Economy 1:11(4) (7) Weather,. News, Sports 1:11 (2) I^way Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (66) French Through TV T:6I (2) Story of a Student (4) Best of (koudM (7) Bebel (9) You Asked for It (66) Searchibdit liU (2) (S p e cl a 1) Israel — Documentary (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon 'D-ain (9) Movie: !‘FUght (fom-mand.“ (1940). Robert , Taylor. Walter Pidgeon. (66) Amoican Business System 1:69 (66) Showcase 9:19 (2) Dobie GllUs (7) Going My Way 9:69 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) ((fokw) Perry (fomo (9) News Magazine 9:29 (2) Dick Vah Dyke (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 19:99 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked ^ (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 19:29 (9) Ted Dndsay 19:46 (9) OntarilT Provincial Affairs 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, 11:29 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Thnigbt-Carson (7) Movie: “The Boogie Man WU Get You.” (1942). ’Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre. (9) Movie: “Attack." (1956) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee M^in. THURSDAY MORNING 6:99 (4) C!ontinentaI Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:26 (2) News "'""^"WfColor) Continrata) Classroom: Ameri Government 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:96 (2) Fun Parade 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger TV Feafures Spotlight's on Israel.. for people to turn to the federal rnment to solve proUem* arisfog in their own back yards, says Gov. George Romney. SPECIAL ISRAEL DOCUMENTARY, 7:30 p.m. (2) DeUs With problems faced by Middle East nation as it marks 19th anniversary of independence. Prime Minister Be^Gurkm interviewed. GOING MY WAY, 8:90 p.m. (7) Father Fitzgibbon finds real good buy as r^Iacemmt for pariah car. There’s hitch, however, it’s stolen auto. OUR MAN HIGGINS, 9:90 p. m. (7) Duncan arranges to have LA Dodger pitdier Don Dryaidale appear at little league opening game. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p. m. (2) Drama about training U. S. Army troops to fight fictitious enemy in country. Romney made his remarks at the dedication of Caro Community Hospital Tuesday. Remaey praised tte e6mma-Bity for fouBchg the hospital completely with local faads raised la a vohmtary drive. “The fact that you were able to contolete the construction of 9* new boq>ital without a pen-of federal money doubles my pect for your community’s a«q>l]shment,” he declared. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10 p. m. (^ Cliff Robertson plays compulsive gambler with family and Job iwoblems. I , MOVIE, 11:29 p. m. (9) “Attack.” (1956). Cowardice I of Army captain results in deaths of several men. Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin. The governor said that the list of problems which are willingly referred to the federal government for solution “is already disgracefully long, and it is growing longer each day.”----------- He added: 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic foi Teachers 9:29 (7) Big Show (96) British Calendar 8:46 (45) Spanish Lesson 9:69^9) Warm-Up 6:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go Round 9:69 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Lady in : Jam.” (1942). Irene Dunne, Ralph Bellamy. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s H o m e-makers 9:16 (9) Nursery School Time 9:29 (2) To TeU the Tritth (9) Sing Ringafound (56)Engli^VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:69 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lgmoir 19:45 (7) News 10:56 (56) German Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne Cary Grant, Pushing 60, Dazzles Gals of All Ages ..................-By EARL-WILSON......... ^W YORK — Cary Grant just demonstrated this week that— at 56-he’s stUl the champ glamour boy ... that age hasn’t much to do with masculine attractiveness. Grant went to a cocktail iiarty ““--------— to help his friend, Majpr Riddle of the Las Vegas Dunes, launch his book, “The Weekend Gamblers’ Handbook.” The women •. teen- agers, middle-agers, and old-agers . stood around gasping for breath. When he left, the females said, sadly, “Let’s go; what are we hanging around ior?’’ Later Arline FYaocis (now of “Tchln-Tchin”) remarked, “They «km’t seem to make men like that any mcM-e-not- with his kind of grace and looks and charm and style ”^((Si, I I JonXknOwtj WILSON Eighteen-year-old Brenda Lee’s honey-B with Ronnie Shacklett is a great success—playing her first NY cafe, she captured the Copacabana with all the authority of a Sophie Tucker. What stage presence. Only 4-fcet-ll, she took complete command of the toughest room in the country, in a way that must have left her bridegroom, watching from a nearby table, pretty impressed wMi the khid of star she’s going to be when she gets a few years on her. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A big Hollywood TV star is all mixed up—his sponsor wants him back next year, but his wife dropped him. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Do you remember, sighs Herb Sherry, when you could put a kid through college for what it now takes to put him through summer camp? EARL’S PEARLS: Tact is the ability to make your blind date think she got the worst of it. Embattled Producer David Merrick was named^ a poil as one of America’s best dressed mep. A reporter asked how many suits he had, and Merrick answered: “What kind do you mean-^ settled or pmxling?” That’s earl, brother. (9) Movie: “Innocent Sinners.” (1657, English). 11:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:26 (56) For Doctors Only 11:26 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys 11:66 (5W Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love or Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:26 (2) News 12:96 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (4) News 1:96 (2) Star*Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital ‘ (9) Movie: “Between^ Two Women.” (1944). Van “In varying degrees, the federal government tonches the lives of an of ns hia hnndred different ways each day. I am. sure that the feonders ef em* ntion would be amused if they cenld be aHve today to see the dimensioas to which the federal govemmeat has grown.” Romney said maity people who promise federal money practice n deception that federal help does not necessarily mean federal c(»-trol. “I strongly dispute this contention,’’ he said. “You can be sure that the federal government does not distribute its largesse without retaining some authority to say howitwillbespNit.” en, Lionel Barrymore. 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:26 (2) As the World’Turns -----(4) Beat of Groucho---- (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password --------- _ ^4FtC5l6r) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in (^urt (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) (7) News, 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman . (56) Wocld in Focus. 8:96 (2) Star P^ ' " (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:36 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett HiU 4:66 (2) Secret Storm U) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:66 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “P i c k u p.” (1951). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:36 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 6:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:66 (4) Carol DuvaU Red Cross Chief to Quit PHILADELPHIA (*-Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther says he plans retire as president of the American Red Cross next March 31. Gruenther, who' will be 65 March 3, has been head of the Red Gross since Jan. 1, 1957. Federal Size Hit by Romney CARO, Mich. (»- Thera to a in America College Capei Is Bermuda PpfH HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)-Bermuda officials have dMided they need more chaperones and new diversions to cope with the hordes ofi college stodants iriio invade thia British colony each spring. Everyone insists that there has been no breath of scandal. They just feel that with the annual pilgrimage growing so rapidly, filings''could get out of hand. Last year, Bermuda played host to 3,810 college men and coeds. This spring the number soared to 7,607. ^ What wqrries officials and hotel-men is that the number of faculty members and chaperones did not grow in proportion. The mass arrivals have overtaxed Bermuda’s entertainment and housing facilities. Bermuda officials are drawing up plans to make things more enjoyable for the youths and less nerve-wracking for their hosts. The government will give more free hamburger broils and riiicken fries for smaller and more manageable groups. There will be rugby games between American students and local British army and police teams. . ^ And there will be chaperones. “We are going to insist or chaperones in the future,” said Michael Fountain, official in charge of handling student groups. Detrpit Firm Offelrs Low Airport Bid -Today's Radio Programs WJB(760) WXY2(1270jmMI<»I WWJI95p)WCA(ttll3Q) WPOttilAAO) WJBK(U(W CBLW .^««« t:l weyw. Hews. spMtf wan. am WXV’z. A'M tlrewr B. Di»— WWW. CKI.W. B. n... -----.. X«u^ f. Norm o'Hell >—WJB. N(wi. Sports WWJ. PSoot Oplnton wsvz. E. Moriut CEI.W Y WJBK, I Bassban. Datrott *s. Ms* TMt t;l»-WCAn. Carsodsr t:i»-wwj, part xuiabtai S:W-WWJ. Flaa Iftalo WETS, WoU. Bt«i WJBE. Man Atarr WJB. MIM'i ll:as-WJR Naas WWJ. Haws. MusM WCAR. aawi Sparta VM-ixLyr^SSn. Daatd S:s»-WrjA, P-aa. B Uuaat a:n-.wjK. Jlaa% Ran WCAR Nawi. Martra S;W-WJR Kawa. Marrar WXYZ. Raws, Roberts VRPI. Raws. McLaed WXV * i Wr WTSu^oedsar-Weir-:-OS.1 Weir- uria^WWJ. Raws. Ratchbor yrrOH. Olaan. PCB WsrfcalM WXTZ. BrVaUast Club WJBK Ra«a Raid UtSS-wm- Wnn. Oadtrar wxxz. Paul Wiaiar LANSING (fl - A Detroit electrical contracting firm, W. D. Gale, Inc., has submitted the apparent low bid of $329,628.04 for extensive lifting woft on the new Kent County airport cascade site, the state aeronautics director reports. Director James Ramsey said the project includes two features new to Michigan airports; centerline runway lights placed about 25 feet apart, and high speed turnoff taxiways with centerline lights 121.^ feet apart. DENVER (6) - Marlon D. Green skys he is delighted to be offered a job that would make him the first Negro pilot for a United States airline. The offer was made yesterday by Continental Airlines, two weeks after the U.S. Supreme Giurt ruled that states can forbid discrifltinatory hiring by interstate carriers. .Qteuht that he was denied a job by Continental solely because he is a Negro was upheld by the Colorado Anti - Discrimination Commis- (Continental appealed, challenging the commission’s authority. It also denied Green’s accusation. Green, 33, said he would accept Continental’s job “if Mr. manmade HOLE — Newsmen gather at the bottom of Sedan Crater on the Nevada nuclear test site yesterday, getting their first looic at the 320-foot-deep hole blown in the desert fkior by a thermonuclear device ^uly 6. AP PbuMux The ^t was part of U. S. Plowshare program to find peaceful uses for the atom- A-buggy (arrow) with movie newsmen is being lowered on a metal mat runway. Second Series Ala/ Overlap Networks Consider Two-Show Combos By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tekvtohm-Radio Writer NEW YORK - In the very high network and film "l^ietly /Bie feasibility of having Dr. Gillespie of NBC’s “Dr. Kildare” series refer an occasional patient to psychiatrist Stark of NBC’s “11th Hour” series next facts which I presented regarding the airlines.” Washington state and “the Prwi- aiKi tliCT wnding them on to “The: out- television detecttya-stoi iedTin dent’s committee on government R^Jesaieiofs tor ABC. contracts fiddled around with the Often the “Hawaiian Eyes” re- fi celved jobs from the “77 Sunset « Strip” gumsho^. When “Bourbon Street Beat” sank in its channel, a suhriving member efihe detec-tive.^artnership moved from New Orleans to join the Hollywood firm—for just one season. Re«i1f of this procedure—novel in television if not in real Ufi would be to provide a two-part medical drama played out on different series. If it works, we may well be treated to a whole new cycle of intra-television, inter-locking entertainment—“Ben Ctosey” sending his neurosurgery patients to the psydiiatrists of the new ’’Breakhig Point” series or vice-versa; lawyers Lawrence and Kenneth Preston of “The Defenders” getting their clients acquitted Nurses” for after care. ABC, which has a pair of matdF _ programs called “Arrest” and ‘friar scheduled for next season, is planning something along these lines. These related shows on Sunday nights will tell the story of a man-hunt in the firstj45-ininilte segment foUowedT^a second 45-minuie show about the same man’s courtroom experiences. One can only imagine the possibilities of such a vogue. A fellow who had narrowly escaped hanging On “Bonanza” could ride off into the sunset—to join “Wagon Train” three days later. Or Marshal Dillon could bring his desperado, caught during Saturday’s “Gunsmoke,” before “TTie Virginian’s” Judge Garth the following Wednesday. Ooas-references are not exactly 8W to television. They were favorite devices of the Warner Brothers when they were turning There are advantages in tying together shows in their way but there are big problems in pulling it off. For one thing, there might be a sponsor conflict and networks hate to plug shows on a rival network. Film studios avoid references to the product of another. Perhaps in Detroit GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Plans for a new $3l)-miIlion Michigan osteopathic college campus in Detroit, Grand Rapids or Flint were disclosed here May. The H ou se of Delegates, governing body of the Michigan As-s 0 ci at i o n of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS), ipproved the proj- this program was not a hasty one. It is based on a three-year study which carefully considered such important questions as financing, location, faculty recruitment, student potential and operational (H^ts.” ect. The MAOPS is conciudtog its Financing details and a project starting date on the college will be announced soon at a kickoff dinner, MAOPS officials said. The proposed Michigan (College of Ostec^thic Medicinb would include a 6004)ed teaching hospital, a rexarch center, dormitories, a school of nursing and administrative buildings on 80 acres of land. Dr. Donald L. Cnmminp of Grand Rapids, chairmaa of the College Developmeat Committee, said: ‘Our decision to implement It's White Carpet Weddini PROVIDEN(®, R. I. (AP) — Love conquers all, even city traffic. aty officials yesterday granted a request to reroute traffic from busy Academy Avenue for a short time next Saturday. The request was from Dennis Cabral and Palma Mas-trostefano who plan to be married Saturday in BMsed Sacrament Chur^, located across Academy Avenue from the biride’a home. Miss Mastrostefano will walk from her home to the church on a white carpet stretched across the street. Flasft Flames Kill 3 Aboard N-Submarine GROTON, Conn. (AP) — Demands for an investigation were voiced today after a flash fire of undetermined origin killed three workers aboard the nuclear submarine Flasher ’Tuesday. Two workers were injured, one critically. The Flasher, an attack submarine of the Thresher class, caught fire at the docks of its builder, the Electric Boat Division of General Djmamics Corp., The accident is not expected to delay the Flasher’s launching, sche^led for June 22. TTie ’Thresher disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean April 10 with men ‘All submarines of this class should be given a thorough going over,” Rep. William L. St. Onge, IMfonn., said in Washington. He asked that an investigatiem ba undertaken at once to determine whether sabotage or possible defects in constroction methods was responsible. i Jay Gould, the American railroad magnate who died in 1692, was a country store clerk in his yputh. » Job is Ottered to Negro Pilot Court Rules Airlines Cani^ Olscrlminate ver. Green’s attorney) and I judge that we have here a bona fide offer of employment.” Green left the Air Force In 1957 after learning that major ahrliiKs bad agreed to bar ra> dal discrimlnatioB to hfrtog flight crews. “The irony,” he said, “to that (fontinentaT’is not one of the major airlines that signed the agree- Green said he made more than 680 job applications, including 35 airlines, among them Pan American, TVans World, Eastern, American and United. “The case against Conttoea-tal,” (keen said, “whs'processed with deliberate speed, whereas the others were not” He said antidiscrimination com-missions in New York, kfidUgw, Romney Proclaims Days of Raitmen, Romanians LANSING (61 — Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May 8 as BroUierhood of Lo Locomotive Engineers day airi May 10 as Romanian Day in Michigan. Romney urged a salute to the Brotherhood of Engineers, founded. 100 years ago in Detroit, and recognition of the part people of Romanian descent have played in the fi^t for freedom. r r r r r r r r r IT r nr w T w IF IT IT iF w_ 1 5T mm w 1 mmm II Mi W- So 5T 36 i ■ C 1 ST mmm zm W 43 iai □ 46 1 46 47 48 ■ ia 8T 51 ST "" w w ST 8T ST 5T mJi ii Oerman rtrar 11 Karem rooma 11 SwlM measura 14 Btrar li SxMrlmalital n R«!at«d II Oerman elt]r IT Church larTlee. n Oaie amoroualjr 1 Burt DolM 1 Poema 1 Without IPr.) 4 Natural fat I NiXttea T CltT tn Oklahoma I Poverty-■trlcken ----f Ktmlof do* 10 Oreat Lako ____UBTOttto^ S Epiphany Overdue part Mend a anoa » BlbUcal veeda SO PortoU S4 Feminine appellation Alreih - Raced 41 Dutch citr UNLIMITED SOFT WATBI RUST-FREE ^3i PER AAONTH Wa Sorvka All Mokoa UNDSAY SOFT WAtER CO. DIeWoa of ANdt. HaoRns, IM. ronly body^ S4 Nativei of IT Aleraye 30 Edit 40 Rant SBtrlped animal French etcAam 01 GraftedThcr.) 02 Former Rbaalan Over 1,000 Pontiac and Datrolf' “iwr-firntt Twaoes era by using our tarvica Anewer to Prevlpaa Paiala ATTENTION Credit Men RRESSERS CROSS-INDEX TR 4 0570 SONOTONE Hoiue of Hetorinp 29 E. CORNELL FK s.im Handsomr 2-piece suit wilh reversible Whse. Price ushions . . . Kuld fabric only! #199.95 Living Room Siuite, 2-piece...........$138 Regular $219.95! 5-Pc. Beige Sectional........$177 Divan Bed, Toast Color, Reg. $199.95..........$138 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! HURRY! $119.95 Apt. Si*c Elec. Ranges $98 $119.95 Gas Ranges, 30-Inch... $99 30-Inch Electric Ranges.......$149 Qassic Upright Ranges..........$228 MANY “AS-IS” nECES NOT USTED 15 c:a. Ff. Chert Freceer L.P. Phono. 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The Weather . 8* WtAllicr Biire«ifr'4!»'cc ’’ ^atterfd Showers^- (DcUUi P>|« t) THE PONTIAC ONE.COLOR VOL. 121 NO 77 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAYA, 1963-64 PAGES Reinforce Police in Dixie Threat of War Lessening in the Caribbean GLENN H. GRIFFIN EARL A. MAXWELL Two Key Positions Filled for Area UF Tension Still High as OAS, U. N. Units Call Meetings on Situation Pontiac Area United Fund. From Our News Wires SANTO DOMINGO, Do-I minican Republic—The im-| Glenn H. Griffin, owner of the; Earl A. Maxwell, personnel di-.^lcdistG threat of war be-Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home,'rector of GMC Truck & Coach tween the Dominican Re-has been elected president of the Division, has been named chair-Haiti aDDeared sraa iinitoa iTiinrf man of the Industrial Division of , ... , khe 1963 Pontiac Area U n i t e d'to recede today but tension Ip'undcampaign. .remained high. j The appointment was an- j The Organization of American I I nounced today by E. M. Estes, States and the UN. Security! j general chairman of this year’s council called meetings today to' ! discuss the situation between the “I am certain that we will get Caribbean neighbors sharing the the needed support to provide the I island of Hispapiola 50 m i le Re-elected as trustees we r eAccessary and worthwhile serv-from Cuba. Bert Henson, Milo J. Cross. Mrs.|ices to our residents, ” Maxwell Security Council was ex- William Harrison, Abe Lapidcs said, accepting the assignment. pected to leave it to the OAS. and Milo McLintock. * * * . u. t' The term of each Pontiac Area Starting date for the 1963 The Haitian government Mught United Fund office is three years. United Fund campaign is October a™ received permission for a John Fitzgerald, editor of The 15. The goal for the drive will be military plane to land in Cura-Pontiac Press, was elected to fill set at a later date pnceled its request a the unexpired board term of Har-| The industrial division includes Aalf-hour before the aircraft was old Fitzgerald who recently re-Baldwin Rubber Co., Consumers due to arrive, signed. iPower Co., General Motors’ Fish-j Griffin has actively worked for er Body, Truck & Coach and Pon- Re-elected to fill their present positions were Fred V. Hag- j gard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, vice | president, and . A I f r e Girard, president of the Community National Bank, secretary-treasurer. 575 Troopers in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (iPi- Heavily armed state troopers swarpied into this racial trouble spot today, ready to aid Birmingham officers facing their seventh day of massive Negro demonstrations. Gov. George Wallace, a militarW«segr"egationist, announced Tuesday he was ordering 250 riot-trained highway patrolmen to Birmingham. State Public Safety Director .A1 Lingo said early today, however, that the mumber was being stepped up to 575 troopers, virtually; “WANT TO BE FREE” - Negroes clap and sing “I want to be free” as officers urge , them to move on during racial demonstrations in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. State Troop- ers reinforced Birmingham police today, armed with tear gas, riot guns, carbines and sub-machine guns. Administration Eyes Situation City Creates New Bureau Division Will Direct Community Relations 'The Haitian request last night| Governor Indicates He'll Sign Canton the entire manpower of the state agency. Lingo said the troopers were under direct orders 6f Wallace. They are equipped with tear gas grenades, riot guns, carbines and sub-machine guns, he said. Lingo said the patrol force was being bolstered today by sheriff’s posses from several I Alabama counties, j The Montgomery and Dallas county officers brought their j 1 horses which have proved successful in crowd control in other ^f,ite House said today that , ... J 1 “everv avenue of executive In the face of these develop- - , .... Iments, integration leader the I authority is being explored with Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.j reference to racial difficulties I in Birmingham. Ala.” No Action Seen Yet on Dixie Agitation WASHINGTON (flV-The LANSING (AP) - Gov. Georgeiwould veto it “although I wouldi Romney has turned a deaf ear to j listen, to arguments the other! Democratic demands that he veto way” The Pontiac City Commission the Ford - Canton strike benefitsj The dispute centers around a the United Fund in past years.;Rac Motor diyisons. Jig Bushing said^lhe pu^ uVanimousl7 lasT nighl'^ himself from'provision of the bill which, ith neariv no ^ the bid|create a new bureau of commu-jeonsidering it at all. bohsting the rates '^hich of trust^s in 1956 and was ad-smaller plants in «*rred sp^ulation that Presid^ and appointed iu|jehmng lf^'^w\s*^*Teded" to^X™oard'^al surrou^ing the bi^create a new bureau of commu-jconsidering it at all. 1953, was elected to the hoard sal Oil Seal, along wiin nearly ------- . . Francois DuValier might be seek-ifirst director. ibill has a “conflict of interest”!employment compensaUon fund, ing to flee the country. | Proposed by Mayor Robert A. due to Romney's position as an|allows those companies in arrears vance gifts chairman in 1959. area. Related Stories, Pages A-2, 6-7 Day Dominican P r e s i d e n t JuaniUndry. the new bureau will go American Motors stockholder, the to the fund to have their 1 under the governor indicated vesterday he wiped out. as an incentive for t>on irom me cny. -' * — —-B-— Mt,-------_- u.. .:— ;—ovemenl. president of the Southern] WASHINGTON — President Kennedy and his administration kept a long-range watch on the tense racial situation in Birming-jham today, but with no indica-“This movement is getUng'tions any immediate federal ac-was likely. stopping until we move segrega-i Residents Recall Germany Surrendered night in a radio - television state-formerly in the city's urban re- cent on the crisis, but indicated he is moving cautiously, i Bosch said if the Un i t e d States found the crisis grave j enough to order the evacuation 7of U.S. citizens from Haiti, “we rl continue to Mhk Hie proib- newal office. By JIM LONG ' lem is more serious for u »ii ^ Kennedy, on record as hoping to is de.sk I , I L P T '^’Poke” at a jarnmed mass*mS^ j Charges by Democratic State ^006 JOlin LBIlCBlS « Negra church in the wake of ,iution Ihefffselves.' was primed Mayor Undry said the » queslto^ liS I'r"' »!ih •» 1 Two Planned Visits iJiSS SI tions^widenine in scone^ He^saidi : |the streets in the heart of the How far he might go with an ih.pr^tem^f inJminp >Hp mi!:i * ♦ * ! ^Bs uncertain - he Eighteen years ago today the war in Europe ended. Cioals of the campaign. King has I comment” or elaborate. ,tore Romano said today the Popejsaid. include desegregation^ of But White House officials said u , n, 1 J''ifii'ant."”hede;:la7ed""-- Rep. Joseph Kowalski. D - De-will not .make visits late thts.^^^^^ naturaUy was aware It was V-E Day. Halfway home. .Japan was still to be seemed to hint at a state J!:, ihrrtfv rommS minority leader, said month to Montecassmo and Pom- ii,neh counters, rest rooms and t^at the Birmingham situation defeated. Its surrender would come four months later, of alert rather than full - scalel o,her duties^as assigned.'' *^»mney should make a "full ^is weeklv gen-l"^‘T ^ confront mobilization or anv intention oil .ue new burea7will ^ res^n- disclosure" of the! Th*^ P«Pe ®" ment opportunities for Negroes; kin, and was prepared for some imminent military action against' negative balances and should dis-|eral audience today in St Peter S j^blishment of a biracial com-L„rt of replv. the Duvalier regime , s ^ [qualify himself from consid- Ba.silica. Persons who were pres-,on racial nroblems; and! But now it was V-E dayt and Hitlers “invincible", armies had fallen. eration of the bill, turning it over”"' not look well. Idropping of charges against all! were ringing, sirens were going ^ ...ciun u. me um. i. , u.v/p,....6 __o'- -o____ — and people everywhere were wav-EVACUATES 68 No .salary was set for the new Lt Gov T John Lesinski. Rome’s independent B arrested for picketing. Meanwhile, Rep. George An- Unless reminded, the date May j„g v^hite flags," said Mrs. Fleet- A commercial airliner took outidirector. I Lesinski said he believed it "in- 81-year-old pontiff, who demonstra-|drews, D-Ala., called on the Pres- 8 holds no particular significance wood, 390 Robert |68 dependents of American em-' * * * Icumbenl upon Romnev, as the,'*®® ^"^i tion.s. ident and his brother, Atty. Gen. to the man on the street. Jog DIDN’T CELEBRATE from Port-au - ^ mention principal stockholder of Ameri-P"'® ® Fire hoses again were brought,Robert F. Kennedy, to use dieir .heir memory a n«le and .ha. ^ .aa mje of li. ,he „e. barean can Majorj^U, dlsci<». ho. ™eh „„ p.,, - day a long time ago comes vivid- celebration.^/^SbvwSiSftT “P, "" " S from^®!!^®'® ^ Sima ”eourae . remember refrlie^”"" “ ">»' “> C. .1 . F ' 0 I kL'exacfly .tat I .a.V A U.S. citran since 1958, Mrs.:'"”"""' ____»'“■ StudeOfS En/Oy If ing when I heard the news.^ Fleetwood will revive" Tiifther . An estimated 106 other Amer- time. - _ - h”" ------------------------ .............. memories of the long battle when 'cans, of whom 84 were de- | _ ♦ * * |Ford - Canton bill, he probably. In identical telegrams, idrews urged them: An- was the general reaction. of whom 84 were de- i ★ ♦ * , .. , s7e"7VRr’her"homeland pendents of military personnel The Commission also author- The 18 years seem like only ® boarded a charter flight which iized the city manager to set up, yesterday for mod.^ ■ arrived while the first plane office space for the new director. was being loaded. The Commission ordered that allj The OAS met in closed session departments cooperate with the new bureau. For Mrs. Sonja Fleetwood the war was more than just § headline. She was surrounded by it. A native of Bielefeld, Germany, Mrs. Fleetwood, then only a youngster of 13. said she remembers the peace announcement came after the Americans had aken over the city. “Ail of a sudden cfiurch bells ■ ^ f in a new attempt to resolve the^ LANSING (4^ — Gov. George J y f K.»cc.rrxir,n' All mformation obtained by the Romney today said he would i ----------------------------------- °--------- , - , l .. . , *u m ■ j f ta^"NS.' .r burtau™,.] oil . .p«l.l IcglM.. Waterford Township did things a iittie d.fterentiy yerl I persuade all outside profession-. al racial agitators, such as Martin Luther King and his lieutenants, to leave Alabama. I They are deliberately agitating By JOE MULLEN ....... - raetal disturbances and advo- Third graders at Haviland Elementary School ini eating violence.” ' Press Used for lessons a United Nations issue. I go first to the Commis.sion before live session to help Detroit youngsters loved every minute of it, 'it ic tn anv nthpr ritv. isrhAnI nffirisik ripfll with a \fin- . ........ . - \ In Today's Press JFK Blamed , - ,§tate investigation,, blames OTeTWiss chaos on President — PAGE A-2. Indonesia U. S. officials believe country’s Communists side with Peking — PAGE A-8. Like Airport Pilots at Pontiac Municipal happy with airfield services — PAGE B-10. Area News ........ A-4 Astrology ........ F-3 Bridge............ F-3 Comics F-3 Editorials ........A-6 Food Section .... .. E4 Markets ......... F-2 Obituaries F-4 Sports E-7—E-9 Theaters ......... E-6 TV-Radio Programs F-9 Wilson, Earl F-9 Women’s Pages B-1—B-6 !a public emergency session OAS council. | ! OAS officials were told that both African and Russian diplo-jmats had encouraged Duvalier to! take the 11-day old dispute with !the Dominican Republic to the The war's end conjures up pain- U.N. Security Council. ful memories for Bill Williams,! > _______ 39. a body builder at GMC Truck and Coach Division. J j'it is relea.sed to any pther citV: school officials deal with a\fin-The executive session preceded !ers who have been directing the parades of Negroes in Birming- of person. FLEETWOOD WILLIAMS When’Williams learned of the cease fire he was in a hospital ini Paris, a casualty from a hand-to-j hand battle with a German sol-' dier during a night rerannaisance I near Berlim I ~Rain T^Torecdsf Throughout Area Starting Tonight Scattered showers or thunder- “I wasn’t in good enough shape to celebrate,” said Wil-liams, 4083 S. Mill, Dryden. “I ishowers are forecast for this eve-i was still sipping soup through a I ning, and there's a'rhance of, straw when I got word.” imore showers tomorrow. William’s right cheek and jaw had been smashed by the butt of a German rifle when his patrol came across an enemy ma-i chine gun enaplacement. i ‘‘It happened about two months j before the peace,” Williams said. !"I heard the news on the radio while I was passing the time The weathermart said tempera-; tures will be about normal for the | next five days, with the highj ranging from 63 to 68and the' low near 40 to 47. The high isi expected to reach 75 tomorrow. | Precipitation, will total about: tWo- to four-tenths of an inch in! away making gun handles fromjshowers tomorrow through Sat-i plastic. urday. CLERK IN HOSPITAL I ★ - * * | Rofert L. Barker, 46. an attor-', iney also was in the hospital whe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Teacher Mrs. Vi White conducted the entire day s ham during the last week calling lessons from Monday’s Pon-jfor the end of segregation there, tiac Press. STANDBY BASIS The children were especially in-| The President and the attorney terested in front page items deal-'general worked late on a stand- im. with .strife between Haiti and '^y ®waiting re- ng with strife from Justice Department the Ltomimcan Republic, and the^j.^^,^ Birmingham, rnrial Hpirmnstrations in B rmine-. ® racial demonstrations in Birming-l ham. Alabama. The various possibilities In ★ * * I the Birmingham situation were Spelling beejame particularly explored at a lengthy confer-"T^cihatingTestei^’^^ause The: ehce trt the White House yester* les.sOn originated from the daily| day. Political, legal and other ' crossword puzzle. ! implications were considered. Even arithmetic seemed Civil Rights experts. Justice pleasant. The children paged ,Department officials, members of through the paper and made up jthe White House staff and a rep-problems from the advertise- kesjentative of the Democratic Na-ments. tional Committee sat in. The textbook-to-newsuaner' ^ , , . . ... Martin, deputy chairman of the switch proved beneficial even tocommittee, the teacher. Mrs. White, a teacher for 15 ♦ ★ * years in the Waterford system.j The President's special counsel ' said some of the boys in the class and top adviser, Theodore C. Sor-pointed out the won-lost percent-jensen, conducted the seminar, age formula in baseball team]' No solid decisions on a cqurse standings. jjidowntown Pontiac preceding jam. The reading was 83 at l| Ip.m. 1 'i " , 1 ! SPELUNG LESSON - Mrs. Vi White, third grade teacher at Haviland Elementary School, Waterford Township, assists pupil Cindy Wil-I kins in a spelling lesson ]|esterday from the i ' I' .■ ■ crossword puzzle in the; Ponfiac Press. Text books were discarded and all youngsters used the newspaper for their various lessons. Another picture on Page 2. ' Lingeriog over the sports pages as Iwys are prone to 40. they examined the Kentucky Derby account, and discussed the geographical location of the Blue Grass State. of a ct i 0 n apparently w er e reached — and some government officials see little legal ground for positive federal action. ■ f '7 At the moment, the apparently prevailing view is that persuasion talks on the scene in Birmingham in safety were offered by Justice Department officials by accoifnts of local auto acci-jare the chief possibilities open to dents in the newspaper. Ithe administration. « i:, ' ' ' , ^ A h State Investiggtion Rap JFK on Ole Miss JACKSON, Mias. (AP)-LegisIa-tive investigators today linked the University of Mississippi dese^ gation riots with Kennedy political ambitions and blamed the.viplence on federal planning errors and tactical blunders. The General Legislative Investigating Committee, in its formal That marshals were "displayed’ “One fact that stands out above to attract a crowd of student^ That the President illegally iSok control of the Mississippi National Guard, the only means the governor had of controlling crowds; And that the marshals turned a student demonstration into a bloody riot by firing into the faces of the students as state highway report to Gov. Rom Barnett and jpatrolmen were moving them the Mississippi Legislature on the Oxford crisis, termed the riots last Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 a “tragic chain o; events and erors." After linking the Oxford situation with national politics, the committee asserted: - back. If the President had exercised all others,” the committee said, "is that so long as the governor of the State of Mississippi was permitted to be responsible for the enforcement of law and maintenance of peace, there was no violence or injury of any kind.” The committee, which took more than 2,000 pages of sworn testimony from 90 witnesses, said the tragedy cost two lives, many injuries and millions oLdol- ...... , tiicuiv (iijuiATO ciiiu iiaiuivtio care in the responsibility he as- needlessly. The ri- ciimo#4 fh Moon mU Thuradar at Moon rtwa Wrdneadiy ■It temperature Weather: cloudy. tfi^e still wasT^waf gbrng^n. HEARD NOISE Loud noises outside heralded the victory for Mrs. George Eugene, 50,’of 417 Lowell. Mrs. Eugene, a waitress at the Elks Club, said she was ironing “when I heard a lot of holler- Wheh asked to comment on a mg. I ran outside to see what was happening and someone told me the war was over. "People all over were jumping up and down with joy. I join^ in and started shouting as loud as any of them.” “draft Goldwater” movement, he 'replied, “Nobody ever gets draft-led for any political office. If there is a movement it will be Ibecause I will have said, ‘Let’s go ahead.’” Regarding his present plans, he said he was a candidate for re-election to the Senate next year and beyond that “we’ll see what happens.” Twnda. ir guards,” . said. I ,, ,.. _ , I “We thought it was just their Gaukler said he was mistaken jnative hospitality,” Mrs. Gaukler for one of the OAS investigators jsaid. Gaukler has no one but himself to blame for being shaken. TROUBLE BREWING-^----- TURNED nLM OVER They waited it out about 15 minutes. But the wait was not for them, after all. They turned the film and message over to anothr reporter in Miami, Gaukler said. Haitian officiais had clamped a tight censorship on news, Gaukler said, “There weren’t even any newspapers to read.” But the Gauklers were up to date on the Haitian situation. Members of an Organization of American States commission (investigating the internal conflict and the frayed relations between Haiti and neighboring Dominican Republic stayed at the hotel where the Gauklers had a room. 'We were in Puerto Rico and I heard there was trouble brewing,” Gaukler said. There was a threat of conflict between Haiti and the Dominican Republic over Haiti’s deterftion of Dominican diplomatic personnel as enemies of Duvalier. “I wanted to see Haiti before it was too late,” Gankler said. ‘I inissed seeing Cuba and now Haitian Scene Snapped by Local c|>up/e I never will.” The Gauklers did not see fighting and killing, but heard shots they learned later had killed some Duvalier opponents. Although their sight-seeiqg was restricted, Gaukler said they were nt sorry they went. like to go where there’s something happrniing.^” he said. “I wanted to stop at Birmingham, Ala., on the way back to see the antisegregation demonstrations, but Shirley wouldn’t go for it.’’ . ; 1.1 ■ ■- /( , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAV 8. Hmj.t Pontiac City Affairs ^ OK Planning Recommendations Seven recommendations of theTlenied the requested rezoning, the City Pianning Comir approved last night by Uie Pontiac City Commission. Among the recommendations was one to deny the rezoning of property at West Horon and Lincoln, which provoked lengthy arguments at the planning commission’s hearing last week. suggested that the matter be appealed to the zoning board of appeals, which could grant a variance of yard requirements. Approval there would allow Dr. Swanson to use the property as he had planned, but would not rezone the land. The land, located on the northwest comer of Huron, is next to the site of a large clinic now under construction. Dr. H. H. Swanson, a dentist, had sought commercial zoning of the parcel. He wanted the Cl ing b^ause it would enable him to construct a large building and tzavice for more off-streef parking. SOUGHT CHANGE ' He sought to change the zoning from personal use to commercial 1. Although the City Commission Other recommendations of the lanning commission were also concurred with by the City west of Bethune School rezoned to commercial was denied, but the commission did rezone the land from residential to nianu-facturing. According to a report from the planning conunission, this rezoning would allow the use planned by the company. The company! reportedly will rent some of its land to other companies. Commission. The commissioners denied a request for Cl rezoning for 208 W. Howard and for the rear of property at 358 Oakland which fronts on Howard. The Bookworm Poaliac's Onlf Jtcal Bookstore at the Pontiac Mall, 682-2980 WCU OrScr Any Bo*k AvaltakU The city also concurred that the alley on the north side of W. Huron between Thorpe and Lincoln should not be closed and that it should be improved and maintained as a city alley. ALSO DENIED I Commercial zoning for six lots I to the west of 554 Franklin Road was also denied by the commission. An effort of the Oakland Coal & Paint Co. to have property sonth of the railroad tracks and SPRING DISCOUNT SALE! OPEN Tomorrow at 12 Noon Until 9 P.M. At Niqht •gr FREE PARKINR In Any Downtown Pontine Motor Lott Park your car absolutely FREE in any downtown city meter lot . . . then walk the tew steps to Simms for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. Hurry-plenty of some, few of others These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phone Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! Simms—The Store That Always Asks You to Compare—Always Gives Bigger Discounts SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT The City Commission concurred' with a report by the planning commission to vacate Hill be-1 tween Bliss and Pike, and Au-; burn and the City HaU; andi Bliss between Hill and Park-1 hurst; Chandler between the City] Hall parking lot and the proposed street which is west of and par^lel to Parkhurst; and Cher-j ry, a short street southeast of, City Hall, for the civic center development. OK RECOMMENDATION Another recommendation of the planning commission was approved by the City Commission. This called for vacating part of Walnut between Wessen and the railroad tracks for the construction of the water works community center. AMERICAN Wash 'n Wsar Boys’ Sport Shirts ‘ N, 89rl alue Washable 100% COTTON 70x90” Blanket Sl .89 Sfllrr—Kow St'trhed edges. 100% W lin fully washable, lilac I only. !■' You just take a look at these prices and you'll know why Simms must sell on first come, first served basis . . . plenty of some, few of others. Be here when doors open at noon. Right reserved to limit quantities. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Alka Settlor Tablets-2 Pkgs. /BBBlIBBSagnk PAfilr A# CIbdh Pound Bag-Shredded Poly Foam Fill-3 lbs. ling pillows; ^ QQ VINYL LATEX PAINT INTERIOR —8 Colors ond White SPECIAL FOR $jr50 Regulor 2 GALLONS J Volue $7.90 Outside House Paint 2 gale ^5^^ 1 1 ENAMEL PAINT $299 Gal. *•»- W-W Col. VINYL « INLAID ^ LINOLEUM ^79 ^ INSTALLED yd. Plastic Wall Tile Viayl AsbastasTila EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES In other action, the «Mnmis-| sion accepted the city engineer's estimate for two-inch bituminous concrete resurfacing, curb replacement. and related work on Mohawk from Huron to Spokane. Ilie engineer estimated the total cost at $18,124. The as-lessed cost would be $5,231, while the city’s share would be $12,884. Little Beys’ Amsriean Made SHIRT and PANTS SET $ 1 99 volok - short sleeve 1 00 White Pcrcali-Embreidirtd PILLOW CASES-2 for 100 American Cemb Cetten BOYS’T-SHIRTS-5 for KIONEX TISSUES 2?59‘ 5ov,n9 Z. 39c First quality nylon reinlorced neck. Sizes S-M-l. 00 nPRUGS MAIM ei Hearings were also held on the intention to black top the following streets: Harvey from Dilmar to the south end of street; Howard from Adelaide to Johnson; Inglewood from Oakland to Monticello; Stanley from Walton to Chicago; and Third from Fuller to Arlene. A hearing was held on the special assessment for construction! of a sanitary sewer and related work on Crayton and Asterwood from 200 feet west of Crayton to the city limits. Big Group or Styles-Colors-Sius Ladies’-Girls’ SHOES I alues $4.95 Choice of ladies' straw flats—5 to 9, Ladies' corduroys —7 to 9. Ladies' stock heels-5 to 8. Girls' oxfords 11 to 3. Girls' fabric oxford — 8'/2 to 3, ond child's tennis oxford — 5 to 12 in broken size ranges. Your choice at this low price. Swim Trunks antt Jackets BOYS’CABANA SETS $2 49 BOYS’ PANTS-Pair SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE'4 4266 736 W Hoi ^iSJiMrtnictton the northeast side of Oakland from Sarasota to the railroad tracks. Still another hearing was held on the special assessments for, jcurb, gutter, grade, gravel and : related work xtn Arlene from Madison terFeny.................... Never Need Ironing-Handy 100 COTTON THROWS 100 $2 98 volu. -Woshable grey Choice of 2 Size and Styles CARPETS-RUGS-Ea. Valuer to $2 98-21x36 iiKh, carpels or lulled 4 00 Two 53c Sill Tubes FAMOUS TOOTHPASTE Rinoud^ Refreshing AFTER SHAVE LOTION Lr^rr‘al^o6e:; KQC Pepsodent or Kolynos • wPew $100 volue 6or. j|AM bottle ot Ptnaudt Lilac All*' Vegetable lotion. “W CREAM HAIR GROOM Orene, Prell or Halo LIQUID SHAMPOO 69f volu*- lube ol Pin- A Am cuds or Voseiine. Holds hoirmplocr Wli Regular 1 00 value - your jg AC choKe ol three fomout MnwB**. bronds WW Mw Package of 54 Q-TIP SWABS Free Space Book wifh SCHICK SAFETY RAZOR Regulor 39c - pkg. ol A Am $100 value-Lit con- AJm tains razor and blades plus tree spore book WTf QUICK 20 CURL PERMANENT A Mg $1 35 value*-lomous Richard Hudnut Quick 20 curl ■■gA home permonent. for oil hoir stylmq. 7-ounce Boftle-gorm Killing MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 2.2-Ouncos - Odorone SPRAY DEODORANT 69c volue - lullsgermson ' AAm contoct ond. helps light 4U** bad breolh lor hours. wWWW Requtdr $! 39 volue -Keeps under arms dry. feel sate oil doy Famous Burjois Fragrances SPRAY COLOGNES Ponds Dream Flower DUSTING POWDER $150 value-your choice ^W^Wm So' $100 volue - lovely ^WMm ' Dream flower bagranc#, plus lambs wool puff. ' 24 Bubble Tip Style BRUSH ROLLERS 98 volue— new bubble QCc Free Shampeo with VO-5 HAIR GROOM $140 value gel tree VO 5 Shompoo with M A|| &si ‘Universal’ Electric Hair Dryer Aftft to OC -L ..A I I L_ -_ _s $9 95 volue-chrome "tmished electric Complete with on ond oti switch for Mother s Doy. rugs, h Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT jiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmk Control Yourself When AHeadache Makes You Tense, Irritable Valuation Rises on BRAS LADIES’ Fi.- Regulor $2 sellers— never before ot this cut price. Choice of 4 styles - embroidered, cotton broadcloth, circle form, elastic center insert, forked strops ic tension. Size 32 A to 40 C. Take This Famous Product That Contains the Pain-Reliever Doctors Recommend the Most. In Minutes -Pain Gkxes, Also Its Tension, Irritability. not found in leading aspirins It’s a mediral fact that pain ’ from a tension headache^can make people so irritable and highstrung they lose control of their tempers and take it out on those around them. That’s why tense, nervous headaches call for the strong yet safe medication in Anacin*. Be sure it’s Anacin you take because Anacin is like a doctor’s prescription. That is, a combination of ingredients. Anacin contains the pain reliever most recommended by doctors, plus an extra ingredient or buiTered aspirins. The valuation of building permits issued during April in Waterford Township surpassed that; of the same month a year ago by' $12,763. In the month just ended, 138 permits were issued at a valuation of $850,564. 'The same num-' her of permits was issued in April; 1962 at an $837,801 valua-i tion. first: For Mother’s Day Gift KITCHEH WALL CLOCK 299 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 5* CHEWING GUM-20 Pkgs. Anacin not only relieves pain fast, but also its emotional tension and irritability. In minutes you feel ‘great’ — in control of yourself again all without tranquilizers or narcotics of any kind. And Anacin does not leave you depressed — or ‘let down.’ It’s tiiis big difference in Anacin that makes the big difference in the way you feel. See if strong yet safe Anacin doesn’t work better for you! four months of this year amounts to $1,308,917 compared to $1,835,-709 for the comparable period ini 1962. I 131 April Fire Alarms Handled by Waterford Waterford Township’s fire partment handled 131 alarms dur-| ing April for a total of 338 this year to date. , In April last year, 168 alarmsj were turqed in and for the first] four months of 1962 the depart-] ment handled 344 alarms. ! Something New by General Electric COFFEE TABLE 5TERE0 59 Works In All Lighttrs Ronson Lighter Fluid FREE Extra lie Refill SHAEFFER BALL PEN 6 Sjieakers, Canard Changer. AM/FM Radio, Mnitiplax FM. Danish Walnnt Cabinet ... ELECTRIC CO. TERMS available 825 Weijf Huron Street / I Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. nt. FE 4-iy2S^. 1 Except Sdturdoy Opens Cans Aufemafieally Electric Can Opener $ 14 95 'Rivol' con opener Buy for Mother;» Day 5-Tube Medcl-Powerful Alaron TABLE MDDEL RADIO $9 95 value-idedi lor home, cabin, cottage. Plug into electric outlet. wW MASKING TAPE-60 YD. ROLL C7C $100 volue —%-inch width, for mqsking wir^ow Z B ■ panes, taping cartons, boxes etc. Limit 3 rolhr. ’ ■ Evtrtady 2-Peunds ef ANT & ROACH KILLER Nafural Cellulose Fiber PLASTIC WOOD FILLER $ 1 39 volue - powder ont M Ac ond rooch ■ killer- Ihot JMwM* reollyvksrks. ' 30c lube—slicks to wood, ^ m melol, glass ond slone. | ** 'Pewar Heusa’ Mefer Drive ELECTRIC SANDER iRalnut Weed Framed Back Of Door Mirror $18 95 volue-2 omps.iM 4 OT bronze bearings are oiled 1 1 fOrli<«. , ^ 'll.' $395 value - reody Jg • 4AAy hong mirror, torge^ I6x‘ * 56-mch size. . / >i ■' tm""w*o’rk!'in 'any cTor' OQC eltelighterL.mil 2 MW $2 28 value - gel the AAl* $1 49 pen and free 79c A relill Limit 2 deals Vm ‘Gem’ All Metal Pediclip TOENAIL CLIPPER Regulor 69r value. Cuts Q • m!gleL?m4 2‘” ‘Foster-Orant’ and ‘Nilsol’ SUN GUSSES $100 sellers - foster- AAm Oronl styles tor men, ||||C Nilsol for women VlT Throws Powerful Beam 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT 88c value - All metol 4 Am Imparted ‘Mantun’ Regular FLASHLIGHT BAHERY R*'li)lor lOc value-for Bc tioshiighi with fixed locus. 1 BN'* Botleries exiro. ■ W Standard fioshitghts. Limit 6 per person. Plastic Coat Playing Cards Regular 79c value —bridge size cards with plastic V . coating, wipes clean with damp cloth, fancy bocks. Limit 2 decks W ■ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ^RRO ALUNINUM CAKE PAN C|*g Regular $100 seller-heols evenly and stoys bright. 1 1 x7x 1'/j-inch size. Limit 2. For Table or Wall Ust Hurricane Lamps $2 00 value-old fashion ^^^^C For Refrigerators-end Freezers Plastic Containers-4 for 60c seller - set of 4 M M m containers with covers, ,. Stok-A-Woy style Spring Action-Hardwood CLOTHES PINS-50 for .... value . pvjishfid. Easy Elastic Slip-On Ironing Board Cover _ 75c seller-heavy duty 4*4^ wood clothes i pins m 4 ■ A* poly bag. Limit 2 W ■ cover fits standard 54' metol or wood'boards. I SHAlERS mstONE, DECORATING PAPER-YD. $1.50 Quart 66‘ Regulor 49c seller — fomdus brand paper with self-sticking adhesive backs, tor woHs, table tops etc. Colors ond patten 33* limit 9 ' 1 ReiPoVshedtollu..l« men’s Sport Pams | |^>i!4.9.V ^00 SHAKESPEARE Monofttment Assorted Wet or Dry SPINNING LINE 50c seller - 8 10 12 ond Fishing Flies-25 for 15 pound test full 100 A^m yard spexjis. Jim Dandy' m ** $100 value-box of AAm 25 tlies lor lly tishec- 4S-lnch Width-Durable lAQuart Size-Poly OIL CLOTH-Per Yard PLASTIC Wasfebaskef colors Add beauty and r.j.ewotTr “18 Regular 50c value. For m ZLZ.T " *’ ZO Regular 65c seller - box of 50 cortridges in shorts. Uthit.,10 boxes per person. 53* I WOV' " J casual ! qol*. V •- t tino pdcLets. 0" 30-3, J ^ . .pants Boien«2^ 98 N. SAGINAW- 1 ‘".■.W We Casl| P|Y CHECKS free I 16763440 THE rONTIAC PRESS WBIdNESDAY^ MAY 8, 1963 Easily Made Plastic Shades A new procete makes it possiUe to plastic-impregnate your own fabric for use. as window shades. You can use your own drapery or cwrtain material. A sp^ial invisible vinyl-resin solution gives the necessary durability and body. What Is Woman's Place in By midmorning, the audience the dean for liberal arts pro-•niU Perple]^ Century?’’ *1^ enter a discussion of the grams, general extension, Uni- FOR MOTHER... Specially Priced PERMANENTS ♦750 »JQOO SJ2*® Shampoo and Sat Ineludtd Inclade* VtrrSpKtol CUTandSET fMS COMPLETE Open Daily 9 to 9 Apjpointment Not AlKoya Necettary Oil Confab Covers Woman Today “What question is the title of a continu-'images of perfection or ing education conference to be Should She Be?’’ held at Oakland University May w w w 22 from 9 a.m. to 3:90 p.m. Con-j Following a luncheon served at ference planners promise to an-j round tables for further discus-swer to the question. Lion, women will be offered a WWW choice of concurrent panels for The conference is planned as an'the homemakers: the homemaker exploraUon - with psychologists,|looking toward a subsequent car-sociologists, homemakers, moth- the homemaker with' simul-ers, career women, part-time[taneous employment; and the woiidng women and university wo®an. faculty members all participat- ing in the program whidi is open to any women in the area. The program opens with two psychologists, Dr. Eliubeth Drews o^ Michigan State University and Dr. Frederick Wyatt of the University of Michigan, versity of Minnesota, who will describe the Minnesota plan for the continuing education of women. Mrs. Louise Cain, special assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. University of Michigan, will talk on other educational programs for women. Dr. Ruth Useem of the department of sociology, Michigan State University, will give the after- SELICp'MR. ANDMS happy homebody: the part-time w w w ti^trope ... frbm gilded cage to I Panelists will include Mrs. any job?; and full-time tiredness Mildred Jeffrey, director, com-... are employers ever flexible? munity relations. International are husbands? are children?’’ i Union, UAW; Dr. Audrey K. ” r j «»—' ;iv)iuirii*RFNPircpFAKiTRs .Wilder, dean-emeritus of women, giving a woman’s and a man’s CONFERENCE speakers College; and 'Dr. Ralph view of “What Is a Woman Conference speakers include Green, psychiatrist and director. Like.” I Mrs. Elizabeth Cless, assistant to Haven Sanitarium. Appropriately enough, the conference planning committee did Card Party to Be Held by Auxiliary SPECIAL SELLING MODERN SOFAS AND CHAIRS A happy family combinotion including deep and comfortable Hi-Back "Mr. Chair", low-back and comfortable "Mrs. Chair, with matching ottoman. Hi-Back chair is 27Wx31Dx37H. Ladies' choir is 27W x SOD x 30H. Select from durable textured decorator fobric in choice of colots; beautifully crafted with foam rubber construction. 3 Piece's *159^° Complete MODERN 80" SOFA Very specially priced sofa of finest construction including foam rubber cushions, zippered for easy removal of covers, orm caps. Allow 1 week delivery. Select this handsome style in a choice . of colors (below). , ^ $169.00 LOOSE PILLOW BACK 80" SOFA , Contemporary styling at its best in a finely crafted sofa with foam rubber cushions, zippered for easy removol. Arm caps included. Select from colors listed. $19900 □•corator Textured Fabric in Color Choice: Blue, Bluf>Green, Olive, Gold, Burnt Orange, Brown Opun Thwreday, Friday and Monday f voningt Til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 if.y- Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a card party in the American Legion Home 8 p.m. May 10. Funds raised through the party will enable the auxiliary to continue their rehabilitation work with veterans in hospitals and in their homes. Auxiliary members engage in volunteer work in the hospitals, making articles such as scuffs, lap-robes, and ditty bags. They also make cancer pads for the Cancer Foundation and I donate money to cancer research. 'Promotion of parties for hospitalized indigents and support of a childrens’ home in Eaton Rapids I are aison included in the groups’ projects. not ask the University’s chancellor to welcome the women to the campus. They asked his wife, Mrs. Durward B. Varner. Store Slips Anyone interested in this conference may obtain further information and reservations by calling Oakland University, extension 2147. I Store' bulky petticoats or crinolines by rolling them up and stuffing into an old stocking with foot cut off. Stocking covers keep petticoats frest» and easier to pack for traveling. Fontise Pr*H Ph*to Proceeds from the card party, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will go toward assisting veterans' rehabilitation. Mrs. Ayers Miller of University and^ Mrs. Otto Zander of North Johnson are serving on the party committee. Opti-Mrs. club Elects Coming Year's Officers Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club elected offieffs at its meeting Tuesday evening. President Mrs. Robert Bradley will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Carl Rose, second vice president; Mrs. Faustin Dobski, secretary: and Mrs. Stephen Tzineff, treasurer. Also during the meeting. Dr. James Lawson of Detroit presented a film slides program. Mrs. Julian Galan was host- Cohostess was Mrs. DeLisle Wilson. Members voted to send a child to Camp Oakland this summer, and additional funds were marked fw the layette purchasing for Michigan Children’s Aid Society. The new officers will be installed at a dinner-dance sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club June 8. Don't Believe Old Wives Tale AMERICAN mUNES'^ AMERICA’S LEADING AIRLINE in Lquil Opportunily tmployqr'' Fine Furniture Since 1917 wives’ tale that hair should not be washed often, just remember that doctors advise washing a baby’s hair every single day as part of the bath routine. ' "IF a daily shampoo is bene^^ ~ ficial for a baby’s fine hair, why shouldn’t it also be good for yours? just arrived! Decorator Chairs in Pairs G. A. CUNNINGHAM The Howard G. Cunninghams of Windiate announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine to Roy G. Allen, son of the Clyde Allens of Union Lake. Custom-Styled, Cane-Back Chairs in AnlTque^WIiite or I niitWootT Finlsk, Designed by American of Martinsville in classically beantiful Itafian Provincial... in a choice of fabric and colors. Chair measures 2 tW x 24V2D x 28H. Perfect for a ronvet'sation corner, at each end of a coffee table, in the foyer *79 50 Special • ^ Perfect Gift for Mother s Day, May 12th 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Rd^d —Parking Free Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings *til 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Counsel At No Extra Cost !i T . V 'niK rOXTIAC liKKSS; u kdxksdav. mav Fight Over Air Crash Investigation Ann Arbor Minus Buses for One Day By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The federal;, government and a University of Southern California faculty member are embroiled in a feud over an unlikely subject: air crash investigation. ' The dispute stems from a recent decision by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) and the Federal Aviation: Agency (FAA) to establish a school for accident investigation. Southern C a 1 (USC) has had such a school for 10 years and the dean, Carl Han-“cey, accused the government of everything from wasting money to an invasion of private educa-l tion. Halaby told UPI an accident in- lother school for [vestigation school has been a petjgation school, dream of many persons interested in air safety. CONSIDERED CONTRACTING last night, claiming financial problems. A new firm, the Public Bus Co., starts operations .today. The new firm* is • headed by Leonard B Jones of nearby I>ex- | The citvi^®"^’ ^ driver for the ^funct .“trah IcAi SEifv.Ct PONTIAC MAU OPTICAI. CENTER "The idea was rejected because no school offered what the CAB and FAA wanted," crash invest!-FAA-CAB plan was "the sort of accusation obviously was aimed—i ANN ARBOR lAP. ...v , I federal foot in the door to educa-commented, ‘T honestly don’t'suffered a one-day disruption firm. The City tion and the actions of an empire know what all the shooting’s bus service yesterday, while one approved the new bus Builder that we cannot stand still about." public transportation firm went for.” He threatened to take the ——----------------- out of busine.ss and a new one issue to Congress. , Preiimin.rv was formed. Co., which has op- /y chimpanzee has skeltal mu.s- riiTrfart-rTr-:^ Open Evnintt’tiH;3a MM 111 Ho eoia o* Halaby Said. iioauc w v.wiibics». Preliminary figures indicate ... He said at one time, the CAB . A CAB o f f i c i a 1 called this the registration of over 65 million' and his own agency considered | ^ancey contended in the Avi- charge ■ ridiculous” and Halaby-jiassenger cars in 1962, a 3.7 per ^he seveh-bus^ line hehe cular and nervous systems mnire builder*’cent incroaco nuor iof,i since 1959. suspended operations'ilar to those of man. , ^ . ---------------- paad^ii^ci Cdl S 111 a contracting with USC or some atwh Daily interview that the at whom the “empire builder^’cent increase over 1961 UNITED SHIRT IIISTRIBUTORS 111-Huron kkoppinK Center SERUNG The CAB-FAA school will be k)- | cated at FAA’s air academy in Oklahoma City. It wilf be called ’ the national aircraft accident investigation school. It will open: next September with a cla.ss of 20 for a six-week course limited for the time being to CAB-FAA personnel. IMii Food Fair U.S. Choice Beef B©dst Blade Cut Pdf Roast Hancey, in an inerview appearing in the trade publication Aviation Daily, charged that the school was nothing but "a further attempt By the FAA to wrest control of accident investigation away from the CAB.” Prices effective thru Saturday, May llth. Right reserved to limit quantities SAVE 20c! lOc on Doz. Eggs. lOc on 2 Lb. Maxwell House Coffee With Coupons on Special Pkgs. of ARMOUR'S ; SLICED w59« Bacon Center Cut Chuck Roast Round Bone or English Roast 59 CAB and FAA officials denied this. A CAB spokesman pointed out that both agencies investigate crashes (the CAB handles thei major accidents and the FAA takes care of crashes involving light aircraft) and that both need a continuing cadre of trained in-| vestigators, taught by e x p e r t s who have worked on actual accidents. U.S. Choice Beef Chuck Steak Peters' Sliced Large Bologna .; 0*0.1 Lb. 69‘ 39' U.S. Grade A. Fresh ^ V;ho!e Chickens IS "We aren’t trying to compt'tc with the use school.” the CAB official s^id. 'We need a school i of our own to train men in our; own procedures and methods.” •REQUEST BY HALABY’ Hancey claimed that FAA Administrator N a j e e b E. Halabv Famous Swanson^ ¥¥ Dlnn©B*s Always good measure and extra good taste ... so convenient, too! Stock up now while Food . Fair offers a complete selection at extra special savings! 49-' Foo(d Fair Our Finest Qualify Vegetables Apple, Cherry or Coconut Morton Pies . agency tram invesTigators" " V ’ Aviation Daily quoted him as saying that "at his iHalaby’si request, we compiled here at great cost in time and money a. staff study on just what you would need for such a school "He asked me to bring the study to him in Washington when it was completed. 1 did and he kept me cooling my heels for three days. I never got to see him so I mailed him the report. •I have never even received a thank-you for our work, yet this information is now bt'ing pre- j •sented around Washington almost word for word by the FAA as its justification for .such a school. ' Cut Corn Green Peas French Fries Gorlon’i Cod, Hoddpcl 6 -Breadfid Perch . Broccoli Cuts Peas & Carrots Cooked Squash Leaf Spinach Ch. Spinach Velvet Orange, Lemon or Lime Save lOe On 2! I4-Oz. Huni's Tomato Catsup .. Bottle Save lOe On 4! In Oil or Mustord 4-Ol. Maine Sardines.................. Con Save 12e On 21 Prince • 3-Lb, Spaghetti or Macaroni .. Box Sove 8c! Town Pride Quart Salad Dressing ............... Save 14c On 3! Chunk. Liohr Tune 6' 2-Oz. Creast O-Chicken ............... Can Sove )2e On 2! Viatic Quart Polish Dill Pickles........... Jor Pillsbury Cake Mixes.... Box Save 8c! Aunt Jemima 2-Lb, Pancake Mix..................... Box Sove 10c On 2! VVheaties or Cheerios ... Box 12-Ol. lO'r-Ol. Sherbet 49 // Save 20*^ on Coffee! A top FAA official said Halaby i attempted to return one of Han-cey's telephone calls while the latter was in Washingon a few -months ago but was unable to reach the USC dean. The spokesman said that later. Halaby wrote Hancey "a warm letter thanking him for his help ' Boclnidie Sove lie On 2! Heovy Duty 100-Ft. T Qc Food Fair Waxed Paper .... Ro« ■ ' Save 8e On 4 Rolls! m Roll OCc Delsey Toilet Tissue.............^ Save 6e On 3! p|,g. KTeenexTdbTe^Naplons^. r. T^. oTsiT Sove Up fo te! Special Label Vl-Gol. ^Cc Clorox or Roman Beach .... Jug Sove lOe! Liquid Deterqent 32-Oz. Chiffon For Dishes................ Bottle ^7 Maxwell House Hills Bros or Special Label Chase & Sanborn Below dW Salada Tea Bags.......ic s«ie' 64 pV,’ 59' relief pills bring mild diuretic^ action through the' kidneys LAST CHANCE to Win a Share of 956,000 r - FREE STAMPS IN FOOD FAIR'S BIO Save! America's Favorite Sweet Cream Butter Unwise eating o .drinking may be a source of mild but ar ing bladder irritation making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfuitahle. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion. STAMP BONUS CONTEST! Land O' Lakes strain o arc adding to your misery— don't wail-try Poah's Pilfs. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. I, - A wonderfully mild diuretic action through the kidneys, J tending to increase the out- * NAME ....... address ...... CITY ......." phone no. . • ■ Oeposd aokjafr t ; ret*' ■ 1 Adv. Fill in the entry coupon at the left and deposit it at any of the 63 Food Fair Markets b/ Saturday, May nth. You may win up to 100,000 S ,4 H Green Stamps. Enter as often as you like, k>ut , hurry, contest ends next Saturday! f ♦®'%i'.:5ATURDAYI < soothing effect oi bladder irritations. 3 — A , fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, headache, mu^guUr I aches the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for OVer 'W) years. For convenience, get the large size Doan's Pills today! Hills Iros,, Maxwell House or Chase A Sonbora COFFCS 2-Lb. I Can Plain or Almond HERSHEY BARS W Giant Size 29'r. '••Limit: One CVm| 50 EXTRA S&H Stamps Any 2-Pr. Box LADIES' NYLONS ETIiaiii.»iYZE3 : :0 EXTRA “ ’ j S & H I Stamps 50 EXTRA S & H Stamps Press 2S dr Mi2 SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS •r; Gunsberg CORNED BEEF Miracle Mile Shopping Center r^EFBUnCER: Telegraph at Square Lake R(i. '.i V ■ a- MARKETS Dm foDowing are to. . cowering sake of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale padtage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Appl««. DfllcJou*. •>« AppiM. Jonathao. C. Applaa. MclnUMh. C. Applaa. UcInUMb. bu. . . ......... JJJ Applaa, Mortharn to. C. A. « applaa. Nortbeni Spy NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher early today in moderately active trading. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. General Motors inched other historic high following its strength yesterday on favorable dividend news. Chrysler advanced a fraction. CarroU, (bpp< Celery, root Chlyaa. bcb........ Horaaradlah. pk. Oalooi. dry. a-Ub. Onl0D.a preen, bch. 1. V» bu. PoUtoaa. W-lb. baf . Poultry and Eggs per p--------- lire poultry: -eaey tyr-• t-io. r , _______ _-_ca aisa: orecaer «ir- tom**fM?*** ***”* **'*'*'' OETEOrr BOOS OmiOIT. May 7 lAFl — Ztf prleea raid par doaan at DatroH by flrat ra- Gains Fractional Market Edges Actively Higher American Motors and Stude- baker leaned to the upside while Ford was about unchanged. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel were steady following a report that the steel industry appears beaded toward labor negotiations without a fixed strike deadline being imposed. Rock Island advanced a full point on vrord that it has reached Bonds Open Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices I dealings on the New York Stock ______________ .“opened narrowly mixed today. Exchange. Industrials and utili- SliSJrt; £l^*. bS* Over-the-counter dealers in ties were irregular. ■JU.S. Treasury securities said! Changes were small throughout most issues were unchanged ini the list. None exceeded a point quiet trading. even among the usually Volatile Rails dipped a bit in corporate]convertibles. an agreement on merger terms with Union Pacific, which showed no immediate-reaction. IBM picked up a point and Xerox moved up Z points or so. American Photocopy, yester- SaysTelstar II Is 'On Course' Spokesman Explains Weakness of Signals NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite weak signals received at y, - ««nii5 newest communications Xerox, agam was in demand i. varv m..rh nn and moved ahead fractionaUy. Gulf Oil added a fraction, the excitement of its huge secondary offering now out of the way. satellite, is very much on course, a spokesman for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said today. Nasser Supporters Hold Demonstrations Case Resumed on Blue Shield in Two Syrian Cities Once it is in orbit, “a satellite American Stock Exclyinge d o e s n ’ t get off course,” the prices were irregularly higher.^spokesman said. “It just con-Itinues to go around and around.” American Stock Exen. |He traced weak signals received n«ure. after decimal point! are elfhtlu Igst night On Pleumeur BodoU, France, to an “inauspicious slant' K»i»er indui Tjb'range” and “attitude” of the DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Pro-Nasser demonstrations erupted today in Damascus and the northern city of Aleppo on the sixth day of Syria’s political crisis. Gunfire broke out in Aleppo and the army imposed a curfew. Usually reliable sources said several persons were killed. There was no shooting in Damascus. Truckloads of riot police with steel helmets and whip-like canes broke up the crowds near Port Said Square. ses said many of the demonstrators were refugees from Palestine, probably the most rabid supporters of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The trouble broke out shortly after a delegation from the Na- tional Revolutionary Council flew to Cairo for talks on the crisis revolving around Syria’s role in the projected new Arab federation. BEGAN WEEKS AGO The crisis began a week ago when the Ba’ath Socialists, who are cautious about union with Nasser under the federation, squeezed followers of Nasser out of the government. C»1 K1 Pi .Creole Pet .41 Mohewk Alrl »•» , Fly Tiger ..... 1JV« eherw Wm .. tOTh Satellite. The New York Stock Exchange NE «nrOMC (Ari-PoUovlni li L .... ’ MlKM^iMk^trMucUw on the^New AC^ 2 .rs7w; »• 1 .. . ______B |7t»; n C »t , 1*^ Eni lrrt*ul»r: wboliMte buylof « unebmaged t« Vb lower; 70 per cent orjluJIc^ nV betwr grade A wbltet Jltb. mixed M.-iueiLud 1 ( U4« US MS , OAceept lb , Oen ag 1 30 " Ogam ^ . 1^ Oen Food! 3 t 34%! 34S 34S + < 4 lOS lOS Its - 1 1 33‘. 31S 33>« - I 37 35H 3S’, ■ I 80S 70S OOS 7 IS 3SS. checks 30S. 33S AlUiCbal Livestock JaIJS'II __________ Amerad 1 40 11 113 133> ■ 7 in fy fuS 3 OTi 87 as i**ai5*^ AmBdjPar Yb 8 IIS Sot 3S“ }s “ a». ataodard to low good 18 M-MM uUllty cows lS.50-18.8g; canoers and eatr,7^S^^ ters 12 50-lS.M. i"! Bogs S08 Barrows 3 MS MS MS -f H 34 17S 17S ITS - S'OTe^El 80 04 a 38S a + V. OenTlre .40 44S a us S7S llS 4- S 0 - -- .. 14S 14S 34S . 8 JOS 30 10 4 < 31 35S »s as 4 I 31 30S 36S 38S 18 83S 81S S2S 4 ' 13 21S 33 a 35 14S 14S 34S 4 < 130 14S 14 14S 4 ' StRegP 1.40b SanOIm 52t Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a 8CM ScottPi 18 44S 44S 44S 4 higher; sows M; > barrows and and 3 II U.38; AMet Cl I 40 >Ry 3 ria 8Sf ^lAn BO ISO T'ampSoto a s 10.75-11.75; boars 10.75-13. ' 3 US US 13S -r - M MS 30 JOVs 4 S'O’"^ -- —- 5 37 S 37S WS - SjOreyhd 1.30b 34 US US 18S 4 slOrnnin IM 18 41S 40*. 41S 0,1'',“,*0 * 1 88 M U — S OllOII 1.80 IM US ns US 4 SiOuU B U1 13 a 73S 73S 73S — S 18 15S 15S US ' 15 45S 45<'. 10 40S 40S 18 31 30*. 14 41S 41S .18 SOS 13 MS MS 39S 4 I 44S 4 ; % Ralllbur 3. ^ Haveg 45« ./.iHercPdr 1.. Herta 1.30 M IcS 1^ !S5?e‘ its* -S AmTOT 3.80 78 1J4S IMS 134S tSi ^a.ia ^ ^ ““Um too 1.M 42 J3S 33S MS BlSehlv lambs M eenU higbv” *w«» 3»o Ampex*”cp“ 138 17S US 17 4 5 HeydenN”.80 * “ ArmCk 1.80a 11 M 81S U 4 S g®*' 11 37S J7S 37S . —H— 14 83S 63S 62S 4 ' 30 34’i 34S 34*4 — ' 17 38 37*. 37S — 3. SOS SOS 48S 3 18*. 18S US fullya... . f-V U<4» lb ?utchws U.^uTm; U_25-12.78; .480:W..“>8 J*"i^(.i^^bs ‘i^fe'sO^'lodtog 15; standard and low good 18 50-30.M. ___Ice 800-1,075 lb slaughUr heUers 33Afr 23.25: small Pkokage choice 23^M; load mixed food xDd choice IM im sl.zis RiWKl 20.7I-22 00; ite&dard end low food IS.M-ao 60; uUllty and commercial co ‘ l!S‘\.!?»,‘a‘S.S'ida‘’!3. Si4 S.T tS3,’'sa£ Bn market teat; wooled slanghfor -i; ihom ewes mosUy 80 ____! packages ^olcs a^ prti 106 lb spring slaughter lambs 3^ .. small lots good and o*"?** ,7 wooled slaughter lambs 31.0O-M.00; (kds.)Rlgh MW tast Repub sti 3 31 MS 37S 3TS Revlon 1 Ub s .5 41S 43S «S ----14--:6W 12 34S 34S 34S 4 V. Met .50 3M 33S MS 33S 4 S 8 57 S 58S 56*. The “slant range” of Telstar II, or its distance in space from tracking stations, was especially great last night, he said. This, he added, will improve as the satellite’s orbit changes in relation to tracking stations on Slnkerll 1.70 Smith AO 1 smiths 1 30a Socony 3.40 SouCalCd 08 SouthnC 1 80 SouNatOas 3 SouPar 130 Sou Ry 3 80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SemareD 1.20 StBrand 2 StdSoIls .80t StdOllCal 3b StOInd 1 80h StOlINJ 1 30g xlOl The “attitude” of the “bird,” he said, had put its antenna for receiving signals m the far side of the satellite. ;ihus scheduled transmissions tests for a pass of the Telstar were canceled early today. The gleaming space vehicle, launched yesterday at Cape Canaveral, had a trajectory “as .........., ... .close to normal as any we have 38 13I4 itJi i2*I 7 Tjihad to date,” according to Robert u Mti 38% ''|H. Gray, a spokesman for the « *gii “’4 'J’4 “**!National Aeronautics and Space; 41 24*4 24H jsij Z I4'Administration. 41 43% 43% 43*. -.%! ir 18 73'4 73% 73% 4 ' ' : \ ^ ^ h Successful Investing s y $ ^ It has threatened to stall the move toward the new federation of Syria, Iraq and Egypt, blueprinted last month In Cairo. Nasser sailed for home from Algiers today, cutting short his official visit to Algeria and altering plans for a visit to Yugoslavia. The troubles in Syria were believed to be the reason for the Egyptian leader’s sudden change in plans. Cutting short his visit by a day, Nasser boarded his white yacht El Horaya for a voyage back to Egypt, radio Algiers reported. Continue Arguments on Hike in Rates DETROIT WProceedings resumed today in Wayne County Circuit Court in the four-month controversy between Insurance Oommlssloner Sherwood Colburn and Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) over proposed rate hikes. Qilbum took . the witness stand yesterday before Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn. The comissioaer reviewed the battle, saying the insurance department had rejected a petition filed Jan. 14, 1963, for a 23.9 per cent increase in Blue Shield rates, and added that a second request filed April 8 is pending. Blue Shield announced April 17 that it would put a 19.3 per cent increase in effect June 1 — although (Colburn had made no ruling on the April 8 petition — and notify suberibers to make advance payments at the higher rate. Blue^hield officials said they are receiving some payments at Hrearlirhad p1S to .rectly to Yugoslavia for confer- ences with President Tito. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I read your column daily and find your advice interesting. I am chairman of an investment club. I am enclosing our holdings and would appreciate your review. We are , - , a group of professional people i*”*^*^ Township, told police yester- News in Brief Bohn issued a temporary order halting the increase last week. “And we haven’t sent any back,” said Frank 0. Starr, acting executive director. ’The dispute hinges over the is-Isuc of whether (Colburn has the Ed Rick, 128 Edgelake, Waler-|iegal authority to set rates or to and are most interested in a few more stocks with growth potential and a relatively secure position in their respective fields.” J. W. W. day that a 14-foot aluminum row-boat valued at $150 was stolen from behind his house. Rummage Sale Thursday, May 9, 10 to 12, Exchange Street entrance. —Adv. A. A^ the outset, may I compliment you on your list as a „ „ . whole, ril confine my comments Sale First Presby- to those issues I feel should be!^®*^*®” Church, 1669 W. Maple, changed. iBirmingham, TTiursday, May 9, Bethlehem Steel has perhaps ® 8 8 p.m. Friday, May seen the worst, but I suggest a^®> 9 a ™, to 5 p.m. New Wheat Issues ^^nlhTrMng CHICAGO (AP) - Fairly heavy selling weakened new crop wheat contracts, 'but "other deliveries held steady to firm today in early Stbdes tocat l/itere: Flfures alter dtdmal points art eighths The strongest pressure appeared to be in July wheat, which dealers said ^probably was liquidation. It brought out offerings in the later months. Soybeans maintained support on short covering as talk continued of slower movement into commercial channel^______^ OVER THE CXIONTEB BTOCE8 The following ouoUtlons do not ntMS-sartly represent actual transactions hut are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal ......... Electronics CaplUl ...... Electronics IntemaUonal Frlto-Lay. Inc. ........ McLouth ateel Co......... Mich. Beamless Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co......... Pioneer Finance Banta Fe Drilling S iiil sis ii5.Tii!.X-7MrB^ HsLSVS’Fvtl'avX J i; 11:: iLirs's 33 20% M% 3e^';; 7 {:;lreport of trouble with the satel-bowling business. While other di-17 47% 41*. 42% ^ I^llite. 'visions may take up some of the He said the station had picked slack. I feel you would be better off in Franklin Life Insurance. .. ...... - - „ “good” picture from Telstar l|^4 Boys’s Club Rummage Sale, May 9, 10, 11, Thursday and ^ ^ • Friday 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday Standard Packaging has shownig a m. to 9 p.m. Boy’s Club Jozen years. woulcT WifcK sponsored by Consolidated Foods. I ^ ^ Hawthorne, Alcott, Earnings for Viewlex are down;p.__p. . . . ’ and the dividend has been passed | ^ Tsuggest sale. ----------^ Q. “I have an estate valued at $75,000 with most of the cash in my name. I also own American Telephone. S. 0. of New Jersey. Phillip s Petroleum, RufBiiSage sate May"’Fr TO, 11 I from 9-4. 7995 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv. transactions on the board of Co., Puget Sound Power, and Great Northern Rummage Sale, Saturday May 11 9 to 3. 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (next to Ceciles). —Adv. Paper. Should I put most of my savings and some stocks in my wife’s account to effect an inheritance 4ax savings? I am 68 y e a r s old. Any suggestions on the stocks?” P. W. H. A. More information as to the size of your stock holdings would have been helpful, Off hand. J think the answer is to transfer some holdings wife, but since our tax laws are complicated and varied, I suggest' jcning y®** consult an estate tax attorney , informing him of all the facts. All stocks except Great North-87%'ern Paper are satisfactory. I ad-70% vise switching this to First Char-138%'ter Financial. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton, Fri. 10-3, Sale on Formals. —Adv. VrrDor’s Olngcr A1 Wlnkelmsn's ...... Wolverine Shoe Business Notes Keystone OrowUi K-3 Mess. Investors OrowUi Mess. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics . Wellington Equity ...... Wellington Fund ........ 'Nominal quotations. Vern Harcourt, of Harcourt Landscaping, Pontiac, has been elected president of the Oakland Movers and Excavators Assiocia- Rumage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri. 10-8. —Adv. Spring Rummage Sale at 2938 Dearborn across from Athletic Field of Avondale High School Rd Friday May 10, 9:3(M p.m. Sat. May 11, 9:30-1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday May 10, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Road. • —Adv. Breakfast, May 9, 8:30. 5030 Durnham off Cass Elizabeth Rd. Donation for Cystic Fibrosis. —Adv. (Copyright 1963) Liquid glass auto polish. Wholesale and retail. FE 4-6324.—Adv. disapprove a rate set by directors of Blue Shield. Henry H. Sills, attorney for Blue Shield, arped that the Med* ical Service has the right to fix its own rates. He said this right is contained under its articles of incorporation and in its ocntracts with its 3.5 million subscribers. Catholic Doctor Calls for Study on Population WASHINGTON (AP)-A Catholic doctor, claiming that Catholic doctrine does not bar government called today for establishment of at least 10 federally financed research centers to study human re-production. Dr. John Rock, emeritus por-fessor of gynecology at Harvard and director of the Rock Reproductive Clinic, Inc., said in an address prepared for a luncheon of the Planned Parenthood Federation: Catholic doctrine today is no obstacle to a massive program of government action on the population problem. Authoritative Catholic teaching encompasses a broad approach of toleration toward those areas of jublic policy on which there are remaining disagreements,” , he said. 96,0491toss1DectaTecL by Michigan Brewery DETROIT (JB- The National Srewing Company of Michigan has announced an operating loss of $196,049 for the year ended Dec. 31,1%2. Jerold C. Hoffberger, chairman and president, said part of the oss could be attributed to reduced sales as a result of the ncrease in beer excise taxes which the state imposed last July. In Spring Upsurge (Elected I C 0 s-tello, of C. Costello Excavating, IPontiac, vice president; Bill Bankers Urge Caution BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst Turner, of the| NEW YORK - Bankers are Bill Turner Doz-; cautioning today against reading HARCOURT ing Co., Pontiac, I too much into the spring pickup more dollars actually hitting the barrelhead. Many Americans went too far last summer in talking about a recession that never materialized. Kee- in business or in- Harbor contractor, treasurer; Jand Don Turner, of the Don Tur- what people say they intend to do w ith their money. • The news has been mostly good pf late. And surveys^ of what businessmen and They could go too far ndw;,in an- the boom years of 1955r56. And lUfehCh .487 3 10% 10% 10% ,. . RORMbAT 1 . 10 17% 17 17% V % ■ /■■ V ; Northville Firm Gets Loan for Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The consumers alike .. ..Small Business Administration sav they plan to DAWSON iJ:*! yesterday announced a $148,000 spend have been even better. loan to Northville Area Develop-g} ment Corp., Northville, Mich., to »}• expand the facilities of Foundry < Flask and Equipment Co., a steel fabricating firm. But with their proverbial cau- em some bankers are warning at even if all these good things Icome about, it is far from adding The firm expects to add about up to a boom. And they are noting 15 persons to its payroll due to | that so far most of the intentions the adjSitional space. tremain ju^ that—without many cent of the administration’s estimate* of the 1963 Gross National Product, the value of all goods and services produced. This compares with 8.5 per cent of GNP in ticipating a boom that may be just as illusory. In urging caution in interpreting recent developments, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York says in its monthly review this week. Available data on actual business capital outlays and on orders and contract awards have not as yet shown the kind of pickup that' some of the dollar rise this year must be chalked up to higher prices for plant construction and equipment. Bankers’ caution also centers on the frequent quick change in bOs'i-ness sentiment which could trim spending plans fast if hopes built prospects of a boom are is indicated in the surveys of dashed. The actual spending has spending plans.” OFFICIAL SURVEY The official survey by the Department of Commerce and Securities and Exchange (tommis-sion estimates business spending for new plant and equipment will r^ch $39 billion this year, up $1.8 billion from last year. This would accoi^nt foi; 6.8 6gpe| not taken place yet. Other spending plans are better backed by performance just now. Government spending at the federal, state and local levels seem sure to go on rising. Already it is a strong prop to the business ret-covery. (^nsumer spending has stayed liligh rigi>>ttiIong and is rising. But theg^ aren’t spectacular. . • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAUUm nwp nm F*-i> -Today's Television Programs— Programs fumithod V •tations listod in this column ara tubjoct to change without notice Chonn»ta-WJSK-TV Choim>l4-WWi-'rV q>ot»n»l 7-VyXYMV Chonn»l 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS •;M (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (i) I^y ------------ (7) Movie: “The Mummy.” (In Propeej), (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:21(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi ^ (56) French Through TV 7:06 (2) Story of a Student (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel *■ (9) You Asked for It (56) SearchllKht 7:36 (2) (Special) Israel-Documentary (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Flight Command.” (1940). Robert Taylor, Walter Pidgeon. (56) American Business System 8:00 (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) Beverly HiUbiUies (4) (Ck)lor) Perry Como (9) News Magazine 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News, Weather, scope UAW 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “The Boogie Man Will Get You. Tele- Peter Lorre. (9) Movie: “Attack.” (1956) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin. THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Ckdloge of the Air’ (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features Spotlight's on Israel CARO, Mich. (»- There is a growing willingness in America for people to turn to the federal government to solve problems arising in their own back yards, says Gov. George Romney. SPECIAL ISRAEL DOCUMENTARY, 7:30 p. m. (2) Deals with problems faced by Middle East nation as it marks 15th anniversary of independence. Prime Minister Ben-Gurion interviewed. GOING MY WAY, .8:30 p.m. (7) Father Fitzgibbon finds real good buy as replacement for parish car. There’s -hitch, however, it’s stolen auto. OlJR MAN HIGGINS, 6:30 p. m. (7) Duncan arranges to have LA Dodger pitcher Don Dry'sdale appear at little league opening game. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p. fll. .(gVfiKama about tratoing U. S. Army ti;oops to fight fictitious enemy in country. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10 p. m. (4) Cliff Robertson plays compulsive gambler with family and job problems. Federal Size Hit by Romney Romney made his remarks at the dedication of Caro Community Hospital Tuesday. Romney praised the community for financing the hospital completely with local funds rals^ In a voluntary drive. “The fact that you were able to complete the construction of your new hospital without a penny of federal money doubles my respect for your community’s accomplishment,” he declared. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “Attack.” (1956). Cowardice of Army captain results in deaths of several men. Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin. ’The governor said that the list of problems which are willingly I referred* to the federal govern-' ment for solution “is already disgracefully long, and it is growing ^ longer each day.” He added: . Job Is Offered to Negro Pilot Court Rules Airlines Can't Discriminate DENVER m - Marlon D. Green says he Is delighted to be offered a job that would make him the first Negro pilot for f Uhited States airline. The offer was made yesterday by Continental Airlines, two weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states can forbid idiscriminatory hiring by interstate carriers. 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Chptaln Kangaroo Jll:05 ( (9) Movie: “Innocent Sinners.” (1957, English). (56) A r i t h m e t i c f o r'"=®* Spanish Lesson Teachers (56]_For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) British Calendar 8:45 (45) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry ■ Go -" Round 9:00 (2) December Bride 12:00 (2) Love or Life (4) Living (4) (Ck)lor) First Impression (7) Movie: “Lady in a: (7) Ernie Ford | Jam.” (1942). Irene 12;25 (2) News Dunne, Ralph Bellamy (9) Chez Helene “In varying degrees, the federal government touches the lives of all of us In a hundred different ways each day. I am sure that the founders of our nation would be amazed If they could be alive today to see the dimeusions to which the federal government has grown.” Romney said many people who promise federal money practice a deception that federal help does not necessarily mehn federal control. makers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringsround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:60 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) derma*h Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne_________ “I strongly dispute this contention.” he said. “You can be sure that the federal government does 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow not distribute its largesse without (4) ’Truth or Consequences 'retaining some authority to say ^ ft will be spent.” 12:40 ( 56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Between Two Women.” (1944). Van Johnson, Gloria DeHav en, Lionel Barrymore. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho ^S^orldmistoTy ■ ' '■ 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Bermuda officials have decided they , need more chaperones am new diversions to cope with the invade this British' colony each " spring. College Caper Is Bermuda Spring Worry Everyone insists that there haL been ho breath of scandal. They just feel that with the annual pilgrimage growing so rapidly things could get out of hand. Last vear. Bermuda played host to 3.810 college men and coeds. This spring the number soared to 7,607. What worries officials and hotel-men is (hat the number of faculty members and chaperones did not grow in proportion. The mass arrivals have overtaxed Bermuda’s entertainment and housing facilities. Bermuda officials ore drawing up plans to make things more enjoyable for the youths and less merve-wracking for their hosts. Green’s contention that he was denied a Job by Continental solely because he is a Negro was upheld by the Colorado Anti - Discrimination Commission. Continental appealed, challenging the commission’s authority. It also denied Green’s accusation. Green, 33, said he would accept Continental’s job “if Mr. Taylor (T. Rayber Taylor of Denver. Green’s attorney) and I judge that we have here a bona I fide offer of employment. ” Green left the Air Force in I 1957 after learning that major airlines had agreed to bar racial discrimination in hiring flight crews. MANMADE HOLE — Newsmen gather at the bottom of Sedan Crater on the Nevada nuclear test site yesterday, getting their first look at the 320-foot-deep hole blown in the desert floor by a thermonuclear device July 6. The shot was part of U. S. Plowshare program to find peaceful uses for the atom. A buggy (arrow) with movie newsmen is being lowered on a metal mat runway. Second Series May Overlap Networks Consider Two-Show Combosi “The irony,” he said, ‘is that Ck)ntinental is not one of the major airlines that signed the agreement.” *. w ★ Green said he made more than 600 job applications, including 35 i airlines, among them Pan Ameri-jcan, ’Trans World, Eastern, Amer-jican and United. I “’The case against Continen-I tal,” Green said, “was proc- whereas the others were not.” He sa|d antidiscrimination commissions in New York, Michigan, By CY^IA LOWRY jand then sending them on to “The out television detective stories injS"Smm1ttw olf goverSit AP Television-Radio Writer Nurses (or after care. . i wholesale lots for ABC. }contracts fiddled around with the NEW YORK — In the very| ABC, which has a pair of match- often the “Hawaiian Eyes” re- facts which I presented regard-nnH film stiiHiA Ins Drocmms called “Arrest ’ and /.nivo/i inKc imm fho *-77 ’CnncAi ino iho airiinpc ” high network and film studio *ng propams called “Arrest” and ceived jobs from the “77’Sunset;ing the airlines.' echelons, executives are quietly. scheduled for next sea.son. Strip” gumshoes. When “Bourbon I considering the feasibility of hav- planning something along these,street Beat” sank in its channel,! ing Dr. Gillespie of NBC’s “Dr.jhnes. 'These related shows on Sun-|a surviving member of the detec-i Kildare” series refer an occasion-day nights will tell the story of tive partnership moved from New i al patient to psychiatrist Stark of 3 ”'3"‘hunt in the first 45-minute, Orleans to join the Hollywood NBC’s “11th Hour” series next I segment, followed by a second 45-firm—for just one season. j season. {minute show about the samej w w ' man’s courtroom experiences. i Romney Proclaims Days of Raltmen, Romanians LANSING (J) — Gov. George * ?. * Romnev has proclaimed May 8 ffiSU snaig^ur,^n.vel,, can only ^ pc. medical drama pltiyed out on dif- mg on-Bonanz-a could ride offji^ a .sponsor, conflict and net-{Brotherhood of Engineers, found- works hate to plug .shows on a led 100 years ago in Detroit, and mar-|,.|y,| network Pltni sre at the docks of its builder. 39 lee, said: Ithe Electric Boat Division of Gen-'« -our decision to in.plen.e„..«l~ tSo. Jdelay the Flasher's launching, w 'scheduled for June 22, Mend a'a^oe^ 9 Kind of dog ao Oreftt Lake 11 Soottish Elder trees 16 B 23 Bibllcil weeds 20 Portils 24 Feminine tppflltttlon 25 Rsnftf part 26 Cellar.s 38 More rational 0 Praise UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE- PER MONTH Ww Swnriew All Makwa LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. h of AAich. HMHng, Inc. 88 Nowtmny St. FI 8-6621 31 Gaelic 35 Edit *3 Striped animal It's WhifeCarpet Wedding 54 Native! of 45 Prem 46 Flmt man 7 RodPn^ PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) — Love conquers all, even city traffic. City officials yesterday granted a request to reroute traffic from busy Academy Avenue for a short time next ; Saturday. The request was from Dennis Cabfal aqd Palma Mas-trostefano who plan to be married Saturday in Blessed Sac-rament Church, located across Academy Avenue from the Z bride’s home. ^ Miss Mastrostefaho will walk from her home to the church on a white carpet stretched across the street. The Thresher disappeared in the' 5* Atlantic Ocean April 10 with 129 yj i men aboard: ' | “All submarines of this class' {should be'given a thorough going jover,” Rep. William L. St. (3nge. ID-Conn., said in Washington. [ I He asked that an investigation! | be undertaken at once to deter-I mine whether sabotage or possible {defects in construction methods was respongibie.- 1 41 C»vei_ 59 Damsel ^ Oraftcd'Tlwrt FI Former Russian ruler 55 Art . (Latin I ATTENTION Credit Men Over .1,000 Pontiac end Detroit area firms reduce, credit losses by usirjj; our service to Iteep delinquent accounts from becoming urKollectible. — Call for Defoil* — I JayGould, the American rail-|road magrtate; who died in 1892.! • was a country , store clerk in his| youth. RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL PnnIlenK FF, M22S