rho Wvofhttr IM, W»iM> Huany THE PONTIAC PHES fE COLOR O Edit Home Edition VOI.. I2M X(). HI IH)N'I'IA( . ,MI( INCAN', ^^ KI)^^:SI)A^ , MAN I.!, IIMIA ,X1 I'ACI'S Unmanned Moon Flight Reds' Lunik 5 Set to Land Millage Plan Backing Given by Tax Board . _________ .................mm-w. ■w«‘ - IlKASON TO SIMILK Up to $| million wa.s plofiKfd lorlay by (loncral Molors lo Iho SI. Joseph Mercy Mospilal building drive. In a brief ceremony ifrom left) Thomas K. Wiol-horn, chairman of the C.M PInnf City Com mlllee, and Calvin J. Werner, a CM vice president and general managerof CMC Truck at\d Conch, presents a replica of the Kianl pledt^e lo K. M Ksles, general chairman of the fond drive. Vote to Ask Heoring Immediatoly Before Senate Committee $1 Million Pledged to Hospital Fund The SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital Riiildinc F'nnd campaign was Riven a tremendous boost today with the announcement that Ceneral Molors has pledged $1 million toward t h e $:i,2.')li,000 K";'l The announcement was made by Calvin J. Werner, a Ceneral Molora vice president and Rnn-crnl manaRer of CMt; Truck & Coach Division, and 'I'homas K. Wiethorn, chairman of Pontiac's CM Plant (Jly Committee and general managci of the F’onlia(; Fisher Body Plant. In a Joint Ntalemenl they said the pledge was made “in recognition of the increasing need tor expanded hospital facilities to better serve both our employes and their families and other area residents. OakI.'uul rniiiily’.s 'l’;ix Allocalioit I^oard wt'iil on |■<'(•<)t■(l today as slioiudy eiidorsiiip passaj^t* of pro-post'd I(>f(islation lo iclaiti lh(> varittblo inilliine con-(■('pl wliicli pcnnils a dif lax talc in secljons of flic same' school dislrict. In action following hearings Ibis m 0 I' n i n g on iiri'liminarv school budgets, the board voted unanimouslv lo request an im-n g before the Craft Expected to Send Back Surface Facts Spaceship May Pave Way for Future Visit by Crew of Soviets “We recognize the importance of the avaiiabilily ol a modern ho.qpilal and realize the great need that exists at St. Joseph,’’ Werner and Wiethorn slated. mediate ,SI;tle Senate Taxation Commit lee regarding the p legislation. CAPTIIRK .Sll.SPFCT l!obb('ry .suspi'cl Frank Capobianco (center) is held by police after he was flushed out of the Hazel Park city hall last night. Capobianco and two other MOSCOW I/I’i 'Phe un lanncd SovicI spaceship jinik T) tmrtlcd toward a 1 <‘nd(‘/.vons with the moon today. 'I’hc Hnssians hoped ^ it would land gently and start sending back infor-inalion mu'dt'd for a manned flight to tile moon. Tb(‘ :i,2r>0 jxiund spacecraft, launched Sunday from an orbiting earth satellite, was expected lo come down gently n<>ar the ring (.Se(> slor\ c suspected of being mem angihg post office burglary I’age A 2). moon's.south pole on a plain as the Sea of Clouds. Commissioners Rule Out Werner and Wiethorn turniHl over a giant-si/,ed pledge card lo F. M. Fstes, general chairman of the St. Joseph’s H o .s p i t a 1 Fund Drive. I, 0 H x of variable millage would mean an estimated revenue loss x)! $5.'ifl,000 for Pontiac S«-hools. Waterford Township Schools would lose ITI.OfM). Senate Hills ti24 and ti25 introduced by Senator Sander M. Tells of Trouble Marines, Paratroops on Cedarville Added to Viet Forces The offieial news agenry Tass said the l.iinik would reach the moon about 10:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. Pontine lime. The United Stales doe.s not plan lo soft-land an instrument package on the moon until l%fi. PI.KASEI) AND (illATIFIFJ) Citizens' Tax Study Croup Ksles, a CM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said he wa.s both "pleased and gratified’’ by the pledge. I.evin of the I.^th District would retain the variable millage concept and are’ currently the subject of hearings by the Senate 'raxation Committee. Pontiac will not have a citizens’ committee study of the city’s fiscal problems, it wa.s formally decided last night by the City Commission. Despite strong expressions by the commission’s leadership, the .seven-member panel voted 5-2 against appointment of a citizens’ committee. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson were alone in voting in favor of the study group. Prior lo the vote, both commissioners claimed that there had been no decision made on the committee question at Monday night’s informal meeting. The commission discussed the matter at its informal-session, Inil commissioners were not polled at that meeting. DISCUSSION RENEWED Discussion was renewed last night on the proposal for a study of city finances and possible recommendations for added revenue. CoJltmlssiQiner John A. Dugan led off the opposition to the study committee. He said he would not be rushed into appointing a committee that could only recommend some other tax. Dugan added that, he thought the city had the best committee it could have when the income tax was projjosed. “We had the best committee in the city in the city manager, the staff and this commission,” said Dugan. ONI.V 2 WAYS “Let’s not kid ourselves,” continued the District 5 commissioner, “there are only two ways (the income tax and a property tax) to get more revenue.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) I Asks Pay. htike for Military, The (Icneral Motors gift Is in the form of a subscription to be paid over a three-year period, and is in the nature of a challenge to the rest of the communities served by St. Joseph. Estes revealed that payment of the gift is contingent upon other industry and individuals providing the balance of the campaign goal. Cicncral Motors will give $1 for every ,$2.25 c()ntribuled from other sources, up to the total pledge of $1,000,000. The pledge, it was poinlcHl out, was one of the largest single hospital campaign gilts ever made by General Motors. Werner and Wiethorn, in their statemenL pointed o n t that the GM pledge was determined by the number of beds actually used at St. Joseph each year by General Motors employes and their families and in aeeordanec with a formula developed by the campaign leaders. “General Motors recognizes that the continued development of any industrial community extends beyond the plant facilities. “Because^ of the large percentage of Pontiac area residents who are employed by General Motors there is an even stronger inter - dependence between GM and the community of Pontiac,” Werner and Wiethorn added. Captoin Had Repairs SAKTON, South Viet Nnm (i1>) Nearly 1,000 IJ.S. Made on Ship s Radar pant troopers and another combat battalion of 1,400 II .S. Marine.s landed in South Viet Nam today. . 'I'h'' captain paratroopers are members of the 17.1rd Air- ” If the bills don t leave com- of the sunken freighler Cedar-millet' before Friday’s deadline they will automatically die SEND TELEGRAM Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland (’ounty Hoard of Auditors, said that a telegram was sent immediately to the taxation committee. He said he was hopeful that a hearing can he scheduled Inmnrrnw in Lansing. The Oakland County Allocation Board began its hearings y e s t e r d a y preparatory (o ipreadjng the 15-mill tax timit- ville’s radar since it was viced about a month ago. 'I’he Cedarville sank Friday with the presumed loss of III lives following a collision with the Norwegian freighter Top-dalsljord in the fog-shrouded .Straits of Mackinac. Federal Money for Area Needy Joppich J . u 1 J' —appeared today at > ation forjhe county, school di.s- ^ ■',*1 had <'onvened lo hea. about the crash. In order for the pending .Senate bills lo lake effect by then, they must pass both the House and .Senate and be signed by the governor. ..... ‘ ..... Ville testified lodav he had been Brigade who (•nme by boat from Okinawa to having trouble with the ship’s join about 2,()0() members radar equipment earlier this of |h(. brigade already in spring. . Hut, said Capl. Marlin E. INam. .foppich, he had received no A U..S. spokesman .said they complaints about the Cedar- would help defend American installations at the Hien Hoa air base, 20 miles north of .Saigon. The Marines landed at Chu Lai, 52 miles southeast of the sfrafegie tJ. S. - Vietnamese air base at Da Nang. They boosU'd to 14,000 the force of leathernecks thrown into' Ihc war again.si the Communi.st Viet Cong. 'I'he Marine landing lacked the usual Fanfare of pretty girls with flowers and offieial welcoming parties. A spokesman called it a “routine ad-to testimony by The 'fopdals- mlnlstflltlvc affair.” f jord s captain, Rasmus Haa- 'phe new arrivals raised the land that the Cedarville made ^iet ■'"'"''^lately be- 4,. ^ If Lunik 5 succeeds in letting itself down gently on the moon's surface, it will take two big steps forward in the .space race. • It can sit on the surface and radio back to earth data of a kind that it has not been po.s-sible lo obtain from photographs made by craft that crashed into the moon. • It will show whether a man can land on the moon with presently available types of' space systems. FIRST TESTING Ta.ss said that “olemenLs of the .system of §ofl landing on the moon are being tried out for the first time on the automatic station Lunik 5.” Grant to Aid Families in 4 School Districts By the end of lt)e morning lession. he still had not referred Royal Pair Married DREUX, France tJ’i - Prin- fore the crash, cess Anne of F’rance and Prince ★ ★ ★ Carlos of Bourbon were mar- A surprise development at to- I he paratroopers included an ried in an impres.sive religious day’s session of the hearing was artillery battalion Which its ceremony today in the royal introduction of the still-wet log commander, LI. (-ol. Lee P... Su-chapel at Dreux. The civil wed- of the Cedarville, which divers '’Ot, 40, of New York City, said ding was yesterday. (Continued on Page 2, (k)l. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Of State Osteopathic Group The Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission will receive a federal grant of $192,-.157 earmarked to help needy families in Pontiac and three other county school districts. Afinouneement of the grant was made today by U.S. Senators Patrick McNamara and Philip A. Hart. It comes from the Office of Economic Opportunity which last month gave the county an initial grant of $77,.131 to launch an antipoverty program. Also benefitting from t h e grant announced today will be the Oak Park, Ferndale and Hazel Park school di.stficts. An earlier version of this announcement said only that the spacecraft carried equipment for a soft landing. Previous Soviet and American moon shots have either crashed into the moon, stopping the flow of radioed information, or mi.s.sed it, .Scientists have said that once a soft landing is achieved, elec-frbhic devices" could analyze sulxstanges on the mqon’s surface and .send the information back to earth. Such information could be a big factor in the continuing controversy over the moon’s origin. ESTABLISH FACTS Scientists have .said, too, that similar soft landings on the planets could establish if life exists there and perhaps reveal the origin of the solar system. Tass said that according tn City Doctor Named Chief No breakdown of the total between the four districts was specified, however Pontiac had requested $75,000. P'urids earmarked for t h e (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) U.S. Workers\ WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-I dent Johnson asked. Congress 1 today jo give pay increases ■ costing $853 million a year to I military personnel and federal I white collar workers. Sunny and Warmer Seen for Tomorrow A local physician and former stalled tonight as head of the, chief ol surgery at Pontiac Os- Michigan As.sociation \of Osteo-tcopalhic Hospital is to be in- pathic Physicians and Surgeons board of trustees. five in the MAOPS, .serving four years on the as.sociation’s .state (MAOPS). I. Johnson, in a special mes-Isage, proposed a 3 per cent I across-the-board pay raise for J all Civil Service workers, postal ■ employes and members of the ■ Foreign Service. For military personnel who ■ have had at lea.st two years’ ■ service, an average - increase Ipf 4.8 per cent in total compen-I sation base pay plus allow-l ances and . fringe benefits—was I proposed. Enlisted men who 1 have served less than two years I would get an increase averag-ling 2.7 per cent. Siinny skies and warm temperatures is the forecast for the Pontine area through Friday morning, with” a chance of showers lateVFriday afternoon or evening. \ Temperatures will fall into the 40s tonight, them climb to 65 to 73 tomorrow. ■ 1 . Morning winds, soiithwest-erly at 19 to 20 miles, will shift to northwest to north l^te this afternoor or evening, then hecome light and variable by tomorrow afternooji. A low of , 48 was recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 75. Dr. Ben F. Dickinson, 50, wjll officially assume his duties as MAOPS president at the banquet which concludes a five-day MAOPS convention and House of Delegates session in Grand Rapids. Dickinson ii^ slated to address the convention on progress made in the effort to establish a new Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine here. ONE-YEAR TERM In 1960, he served a one-year term as president of the Oakland County Osteopathic Association. A 164-acre site at Opdyke and Auburn has been offered fbr the new medical school. The site was purchased through a local fund drive. He was chairman of the surggry department at Pontiac C^teopathic Hospital for eight yrars. Dickinson also has been chairman of the staff at Dcr troit Osteopathic Hospital and was preisident of the Pontiac Hospital Corporation for 10 years. Pontiac school system will be used to esta’olish school community action centers to .serve the 7,000 predominantly Negro students in census tracts 99 and 100, Jhe South Central area of the city. Services at these centers will include job training, work study programs .and classes for the handicapped, illiterate and dropouts. Clerk Pleads Guilty to Driving Charge Remedial reajding classes will be enlarged to serve 400 tract residents and 100 residents of other parts of the qity. Who's Hiding 'Dozer? DR. BEN F. DICKINSON Dickinson, instrumental in the local campaign, has been ac- Married and Ihe father of three children, Dickinson re-.sid.es at .2108 Vinsetta, Royal Oak. i - He has offices in the Pontiac State Bank building. ACTON, England (UPI) -Police searched today for a man Who stole a bright red, eight-ton bulldozer from a builders’ yard in this London suburb. The vehicle has disappeared witfioiiit a trace. \:l' ^ la 11 i: Iv County Clerk - Register of Deeds John D. Murphy this rtiorning pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 by Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. Murphy’s drivers license also was takeA away, an automatic procedure \under state law. It . wilt be sen! to Lansing for official revocaMon. ■ J ★ ' V* Murphy’s trial was scheduled for 1 p.m. today, but he arrived at the court at 8 a. m. and entered Tiis plea. ' * Murphy, 51, of-710 Catalpa, ■ Royal Oak, was^^charged March 31 after his car swerved off’ Woodward at Merrill and nar-•rowly missed hitting a store, according to Birmingham po- A~2 rilK I'ONTlAl IMlKuSH. WKDNK-SDAY. MAV l\)M I Support 'Defender' County Dems Back Addition of Judge H> .IlM l,ON( Thf Oiiklaiitt ('aiinl\ t>i‘mn < nill( ( uninilllc.' lani iiImIU <'II (lornHl Ihc iiildilKiii nl an rif.;lilli clmill Judi^f lo llic Oidvliind liciii’ti, Hint llir i sliildli.liiiiciil nl H piildlc (IHrndn s\ fdi'in Unlh iictlotm "''IT in np|msi 11(111 In the slund nlic.idv lld Ihc He imhlnnn niiiilr(illc(i Oakinnd ('miriv Hnaid ol Sii|i(‘i'viNorM rile |iid|4cs (licmscivcs also lia\( s(ii(cd lliiil |lic\ (la iial need liclp lit lliis (tine. Hills arc curmilly |iciidinn (lie slaic lc(’i,slalui'c llni inn’casc ilic .size nl ihc clmill coiirl hy one and •ad U|i a lull lliiic (illlcc llial vviiidd provide I c a I cniaiscl Inr in dil^cnl didcndanls, { These itiodilii alions cull for | a eommitleo member on wheth- liiiuni; a |)iihlie del Id the ( Use III die vci y early slaves III die |il’oeecdliit$s and die ilcbdion nl a |irnvlsioti dial would |UTmll die |uddie dc' lender lo net as eounsel In el\il acdiinK where a iierson was iinalile la pay for an nl I or IV study had lieen made lo delernilne die needs of a piddle deleiidei III Oakland ( ouiil; I'rnaeeiiloi S .lenmie Hroimon, a Oemoeral, siild dial his oft Ice dels i'e(|iiesls dailv Irom con vicis in prison who say Iheir conJilllnlional rlydds have been violaled and waill In appeal r bill, ilKHluced 111 l.an I V, doi", nol stale I piihla ileicnder • hnllld Ciller die riieir reqiiesls are sriil lo jinlKes who appoinl an allor-ney to pursue (he ease once die liiillf;eiie\ ol die delendani is eoiilirnied. n'Kitip die adoplii bill lor die midilional The Hoard nl Siipcr\ isi "iiiilv* j"’''***' “'""I'' Madison lleit>hls allorney Halph nunlv Hie basis dial il would .................................... , . .1,,, •ONll\ .lohnson, spokesman cnmnilllee ol e I Il I lawyers who sliidted the problem, said die Hoard of .Supervisor Police Flush 3 Birmingham Area News From Building New /^ayor Chosen Open Fire on Trio at Hazel Park Hall for Bloomfield Hills HI.O()ivil''lKU> )IIU,8 > Hob erf 8, I'rye waa nanufd mayor Ilf HliHimfleld IIIIIh laat tdghf In one of Nevoi'ul chunKiHi^com-inand fnovoH jnade by the Oily OolimdsNlon K r y e ’ a eleellon, nItbouKb unanimouN, was tiullcadve of a spilt which has tipped the |Kiwer balance toward the "two-story" (fWN DKClSION The board has asked lot missive lenislalinn dial would |>arenlly did nol take into, c 'lin(> in ''**'*"' ‘’O'l'dics to decide il Ihe sideialion Ihe luture growth of system is The pending hill makes it mandatory lor eounlles w'ilh over ZIMI.OlHt population (o create Ihe puhlie defender post. Oakland (pieni I and subse sed legal aclivilv. The committee the supervisor.s' aiidilor its quarterly session, unanimously supporl(‘d bolh proposals He visions were rccommendiul for the pulille defender hill winch will be lorwnrded lo counly l(>g islators in Lansing. BILL CHANtiKS IVo signifienni changes were made in the original bill. according to Hirmingliain allor- showed inslance afh......................... ney (icorge l•'lllkersoll, who where die appointed atlorney W’LAK t'OMI’AHISON? headed a study commillec lo was nol pioperly c«m|)cnsaled ‘ The dockel is good (om investigate the public defender lor the lime spenl on Ihe ca.se” pared lo Wayne or other coim-^ system. In ayiswer to a question from ; lies," said .lohnson, "lull il i( do(‘sn’l mean that it is g(Hid !■ DANdLIt HKYONI) An Afherlcan soldier puts more barbed wire up at a barricade.separating United States held l('rri(ory in Ihe corridor in Hanlo Domingo in Ihp Dominican llepuhlic. Tension eonlimied in die divided clly today. , KAZKI, I’AUK (Al'h Slate and local |Hilloe opened lire on (he I la/,el Park city hall Tuoh-day nighi In an fid inlnule slego dial (lushed Ihroe alleged safe eiaeker.s from Ihe building One of Ihe llu(U‘ was cut slightly l>y dying glass as some :if) oMIeers llnul pistols liiid lobbed tear gas gmiadys into the newly hulll slruelure None j Frye Nuceecds (it Ihe men was armed when eaplured, and there was no return fire from (he building, police said. roliee Irom nearbv Dotroll, l•'(•rndule, Herkley and Dak Park Johuul in the siege Held at Hazel Park for further t top I I/)uts J. ('otombo Jr., one of four eomlnlsstonfrs who lust year adopted a new zoning or-dliiunee w h I <• b allows eoii-sluetlon of three-sfory apartment units In Ihe elty. Tliree faclors were ciled by Ihe board In opposing die elghlli Judge They were eo.sl, the eon-Presenlly, indigent delendmils ,ii|„,|, ,,| i|,e (•iirrenl dockel and-i\rv iirovided coiirl appointed at- q,,. ||,„| „ c„„nly wide jii- lorneys. ' dicial system of. lower courts ^ * * * would be ('slablislK'd in Ibe near Kulkcr.s.fn said dial Ihc study i,.,,,.,, Rebel Wont Leader Retreat investigation were Kenneth Pal lerson, 25; Cashman (Irabowskl, •1(1, and l''runk Caixiblaneo, JO of Detroit, police said. No address es for Patterson and Uraliowskl were immediately available Of the four, only UolomlM) and ! James A. Heresford remain on the commission, l‘‘rye, a former comnnlssion-er, was eleclexl lo the governing unll at the height of the con Iroversy last year Patterson w a « hospitalized TWO I'HOPONKNTS will) cuIh, 'I'wo other proponents of a , LI, Haymond McCiamell ol limitation 4m midli- 'the .stale police said they had , pi^^j Manlon M. (lummins and received a tip dial a burglary ^ . was planned and he said polic K. .11 Davies, were named to the commission last monih In the election which also saw UO-lornbo returnml to office, navieii was elcetad mayor pro tein last night. Other personnel shifts were refle<-ted in the ouster of W B Hartmiin as elty attorney, the up|M)tidment of the mayor to serve on ttie Ouklutul (Joiinly Hourd of Supervisors and the resignation of Hohort J. Stadler as director of public safety.' i« watching Ihe city hall. Filing Deadline Nears in School Board Races enough," He noted (hut there is now one elreult judge (or each 99,-000 persons in Oiikland Coupty and based on a projected pop; I Illation of 900,000 by 1970 each I of Ihe seven judges will he j representing about PtO.tKtO residents. , SANTO DOMINOO, Domin I can dead In Ihc Dominican He an Ifepuhllc (API C(,|,! public ro.se lo 14. raucisco Caamano Deno met, a SNIPF.Il ( IIOSSFIKK IIS, represenlative for the first! ,li«ulenant was lime .since Hie Dominican rebels *^*H*‘‘I *'"(l international s-a f e I y . zone. A U S. spokesman sajd they were inside the zone. (Continued From Page One) Dugan lidded that at the state level both political par-, ties were playing “tootsy” on Ihe stale income tax Issue. (!ommi.ssioncr Holierl Irwin mmenicd, "Il would appeui (Continued From Page One) (elemctric measurements, the systems aboard Lunik 5 were working normally. Lunik .') was sent aloH on Ihn In .seeking Ihe change, Frye said the new method would he more (lemocrallc. The people of Bloomfield Hills should he represented in county government hy someone they 1).V Frederick J. Poole. 0 (1 g hi up a jlOiimrn ti(>ld gun and blasted ;,f:;,":"opio'wmtld rnth(T see; See Story, Page C-II | two rooiiops where ihc snipc'rs b,>i(s” were helicvixl hidden Al least ’ - . . . day of dll', giant Bed Square pa-i elected, someone directly rade celebrating die 2()(h anm-1 ._ n„t versary pf the end of World War, 11 Th» ir«f ;m-’ . . . '‘l!. iliatui!!!; ^ delegated, he said, "The addition of one judge i 14 sehohl election must file pc lilions hy 4 pin. Saturday at , the school system's administra- Two school board posts will ! puiifiinj,' be filled at the June election. Candidates for the single four b„sie mod for judicial •ar term at stake in the Jia>e ^|,.,,„j,,|b |„ Oakland Counly” wo Dominican civilians eporled wounded. I’oolc, who has served 10 years on (he hoiird und held all three offices, said he decided not to seek rceleetion because he felt other persons should have the opportunity to express themselves on school policy. Wiliiam H. Anderson ami Vic tor P. Suit currently hold Ihe positions. No petitions have as yet been filed by candidates. Only property owners in the school district arc eligible. SIGNATURES Petitions, which may be obtained at the school's administrative offices al 350 E. Wide Track, must contain the signatures of at least 50 qualified vot-, time to step down, ers to be valid. * * * The board offices will be open i The school system’s enroll-from ? p.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur-1 ment tripled from 5,200 to nearday for the purpo-sc of receiving ly 16,000 during the period Poole petitions. i served as a board member. He said that Ihe bill for the additional judge should be kept mandatory so that Ihe board of siip(“rvisors will have to accept (he resp<»nsibili(y of providing faeilities f o r the new jurist. The judge would be elected lion that Ihe rebel leader would meet .soon with Brig. Cen. Antonio Irnherl Harreras, president, spokesman charged civdian-mddnry ,,.„„ps hove killed 22 | W ;i junta. Msgr. Emanuele ClariziO, ])a-pal nuncio lo Ihe Dominican Ucpublic, sat in on the talk between Caamano and Martin and said later he was "highly opti- November, 1966, and take mislic" of a settlement of the office in January, 1967. | 17-day-old civil war. * * * Caamano, however, in an ad- The legislative committee of, dress over the rebel-held radio President of The F. J. Poole ; the Board of Supervisors has ' Santo Domingo said: "1 will not Co., Poole said that after serv-i said that it would cost about take a step backward in spile of of (luatemala. The three other med civilians and wounded 'll since May 3. The Organization of American Slates ordered jrart of its peace mission hack lo Ihe Dominican Hepuhlic from Washington in a new effort (0 find a settlement. Argentine Ambassador Ricardo Colombo, chairman of the five-nation commiUee, flew to Santo Domingo accompapied by Arn-bas.sador Carlos Carcia Ba Commissionc Fowler said dial good publicity w,(s the onlv rea.son he could see for appoinlm(>nt of i millee. SEES NO NEED "We just came through a bailie," said Commissioner Wesley J. Wo(xl, "And I think we know how Ihe pc'oplc feel. I can see no need for a committee.” Commissioner James Marshall said that Pontiac citizens had definitely rebelled against further taxes in dumping the ine(»mc tax proposal. ns 11 nounccmcnl gave im indication dial the spacecraft would try to ‘ TEMPORARY .lOB . 11 soft-land. Sladlcr's resignation as di- rector of public safely ended a "temporary" job which he Western scientists have I dial a soft landing would have | i„ 191,7 when H'o post to be made on blast rockets that 1 creaU'd. would slowly lower the capsule. The moon h; and less, KNOWN PROBLEMS ing a four-year term and two i $100,000 lo establish an addi- the enormous U.S, force, three-year terms, he felt it was tional courtroom plus an op- i)pj|t([)F,s JUNTA «»• »' “ "“S'' lie ilerl*,! Ihe junia «,s •»„ RECOMMENOEO inoperative force" and charged Tho additional judge for Oak- anew that President Johnson land Counly, as well as in- sent 20,000 soldiers and Marines creases for 0 I h e r circuit i to, the Dominican Republic on committee member! Washington. remained > atmosphere I parachute would be use- Scienlists have al.so said that a soft landing on the moon should present no unusual problems and might he easier than bringing an orbiting satellite hack to earth. The moon’s gravity i^i much less than the earth’s Taylor and Huds()n main-1 relrorockets could be small-lained that the city’s fiscal prob-; (.p gnp Jess powerful than if Icrtis could nol be abandoned \le asked that he be freed from the job to allow more lime for his work as city elcrk^iind treasurer. KephaD was appointed to the public safety post with the provision that there be some changes in the organization. f '» ■; i The Weather benches, were recommended to the false assumption that Ihe the legislature by the Michigan' country was threatened by a ‘ Supreme Court. ; Communist take-over. | The study committee, which Caamano has refused to meet i Captain Tells of Trouble (Continued From Page One) had "I realize the state is moving this way (toward an income tax)," said Taylor, "nevertheless, we can’t sit by and not consider Ihc problem.” NEEDS STIU. HERE Hudson said the needs were | used on an earthbound ship. The lack of atmosphere on the moon would also eliminate some of the Immense heat caused by friction that earth-bound ships have to pass through, scientists say. The last two Soviet manned Police Ca^l. Walter Sluiler and Fire (Japi\ Raymond Wach-ter were namm to head their resp(!ctive depar\mcnls and will he given the titles of "chief" if allowed under Charter provision. \ GIVE REVIEW Kephart i.s (0 rcview4he matter and return with a fprlher ■overed only shortly be- still here and the commission j . • . . i I I. _______ Vn«knfw4ci 1 and 5 iispn rptro- will continue its study of the Imbert until he purges sev-j 1 and 2 used retro- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little warmer tiHiay, high 67 to 75. Fair tonight, lows mostly tn the 40s. Mostly sunny and not much change m temperature Thursday, highs 65 to 78, Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles becoming northwest to north late this aiicrnoon or evening men oc-coming light and variable by Thursday aft <. Unlit 1. —Mqin Floor et',. 100% Cotton Cushion Sole Socks Henry Duly Oxfords - Straps Girls’ Shoes 1' Swingline / Cub Stapler Tubular '^if Steel StiHs V Pkg. of150 . Belaid Tablets Xtra Large Toothpaste whitr^k / Toilet Seat 12 Pr. QOO for ^ ’lr 100 $:{.9r> 1 i / $1.78 1 00 ; 1 Inine | 1 / QOO \ 1 1 1 nine ^ 1 $i.7i() 4 00 inine 1 .3:- 2:*1 ■ Simms ^BQO 1 Price Soft, obsorbrn! soiks with re- Fnd.roll l9v 13-oz. Tin"V Mixed Nuts^ 211“' Pachinko ^Slot Machined 1 nine 100 Bal Simms Price luddle King Seat too .peanuts, cos -Mdin Modr^ Westclox "Big and Baby BenT^ Alarm Clock 000 $7.98 I nine I L Your choice of Big Ben, Ivory or .black plus 10% Fed. I ^Morn Flo^ Luminous ^Big and Baby Beii^ Alarm Clock $8/J8 ^00 1 nine ■ I fgmous Westclox 'Ben' ^0% Fed. tax. — Main Flooidl ‘Code 10’ Hair Groom Palmolive Rapid Shave 2s*l )?'r»r*p, y') jr Irf.ilr well qroomed '/.'Hi 'i otie 10' by -Mom Floor ■■ I (lf"ui —Main Floor •- Pacquins Hand Cream Secret Roll-On Deodorant $1.69 00 inlue 1 , $1.98 4 00 J nine ■ yorge economy s;ze ond' your .choice o( J types. —Main Floor Giant. 3-ounc® gentle, depenij-, able Secret. —Mam Flo6r Finst Quality and Irregular Ladies’ Nylon Hose Simms Price 4Tor1®° Harvester Ladies’ Dress Watch 500 ™ tax Black ’n Decker Electric Drill 900 Simms Price IS in beiqetone. tantorre, cii n. Sizes Wz t(? n. ^ - 4, / — < '^-inc^l, 1.?' ofTips,. 2250 i\PMs, Home Ulillty sfyle. Geare(J chuck.-Limit one. —2nd Floor' A-^4 TIIF. PONTIAC' PRFSS. ^WKDNKHDAV, MAY 12, lOOfl Ask State Senate to OK Collie Building Funds I.ANSINC (Al’i A iTsolii linn rrqiniMi by prarlicalily, nnl teflalily, was inirndufod in Ihe Senate Tiinsday li» give ieglsla live approval In lilft fi million lii self llqiilclaliny building |)id|e( K nl aeven ulale collr'gt's inid iini versilles^ Ally (leti l''iiink Krllcy ililvil r/iiliei iliis yeai llial Irgislalivc ii(i|)ioval is nol necibHl liv Hn' iiiilononioii?i school gowiiiiiig liiiards loi sell lii|iiiilaliiig pro |cc(s llmsc whose cost is paiil Im lhe\ gen Hiil Sen (oiiland l.ane D I' liiil, Seiliile ,\)ipi(ipi iiilioils ( omimlli'e chitiiman apil Inlni (liicer o( Ihe iesoliilioii, said hood I'ompaiiies will, nol pm chfi.se icveniie hoods issued loi Ihe proiecis Wilhool li'glslali\'e a[)proval of Ihein MosI of Ihe projecls aie for sindrni lioiising. Conlrovi'i sv over Ihe self • llqiiidaling pti'ijecis had heim generaled in Ihe pasi when schools lain .asked loi' stale money In pay iililily cosls al llie Imildings. The resoliilion direcled. lhal ' all oix-raling costs of Ihe projects, including iilililies and de piei'ialinn, he paid mil of rev-eiiiies and lees rece'ived from piojecl opnaliiais The pmlecls include nnivn'sily o| Michigan $(i i million dormilory, $11 It million donnllory, $fi million Imskelhall piivilion (iiiind \'alley $1 iqillion dor niiloiv $7I>() non kjli h<‘n anil dining lat ilih Michigan Tc( h $1 M million dormil.ii t, $(o(l(lli(l Wadswoi lh Hall (l•lllllllol^ addilion. $IIH). 0011 lloiighlon Hall kilchen ic nioileling, $r.f.'i.000 ski liicilils, $:i00,000 Son ciimpiis dormilory Cenlial Michigan $0 011 mil lion iloi'iniloi ICS. $0.1:1.1)00 mar I led slmlcni housing, $:>(M),ono , lanil ac(|iiisllion , Kiisln'n Michigati ' .OOO land ac(|iiisilion Nnrihern .Michigan $0 mil lion dormiloi ies, $1.1 million I addilion |o ilnivi'islly Ciailer, $IMO,0{)0 ac(|iiisllion of Norlhlanil Holel properly, $i;i7,(HKI lanil acipiisillon Weslern Michig.an $1 O.'i mil lion married sliidenl housing. Goldwater Opposes TV Series WA.SIIINCTON (AJ’I Harry (loldWider hiis told national He publican officials he op|M).so.i tlie plan of .some parly conserva-tive.s to finance a televised political series with left over Iftfi'l campaign funds. Nallonal Oiuirtnan Kay Hlbss and the heads of Hie parly's .Senate and House campaign commiUeeH have made It known I hey are distressed by the ap parent intention of Ihe conserv alive.s to prisluce ji serle.s of nlarles plugging for Ihe son Ilf California, the conserva live project would l>e flnancerl with a |1!K),nn0 fund In Hie pro grams, donations would be solicited to keep Ihe series gqing. Wilson's commiltee didn’t Ihliik much of Ihe idea of thu.s providing competition lor it.s own congressional laioslers chill's I'ampaign lo snag dona lions of ll.fMMi or more from big givers to liniiiice support of He |)ubllcan candidales for Ihe House next year. Krom whni they learned of plans for Ihe television programs. Ihe House Commitlee mendiers decided they «lidn’l want their group .identified with Ihe image lhal lhu,s mlglit lie created. miss and .Sen Thrusloii H. Mortem of Kentucky, chairman of the .senatorial campaign commiltee, fell the .same way about it. tkenled Ihe olficial sfkinsor-siilp lliey .souglil, the conserva lives were reported Ih have decided they will go ahead with out It. ch-cllon of II Itrpuhllraii Con grr.Ms nr xl yrai 'I'hrli ohjrcllous hiivr l)rrn hii.srd III 1 Ihr inoiiostxi toriii lal of 1 llir .show wliich would dr id will) rri mr, narrollrs and siirh mallrrs and Ihr fart Hial in j Ihrir vl( ‘W it would he likr ly In di'iiiii oft rontrihulions Ihul olh $:.!ii,. CHOW TIIVII'! Mis l.ytidon H. .lohn.son hcip.s her.self lo Ihe lood al a picnic yc.slerday on the jmlio of Thomas .lefferson's Monlicello Ih Charlottesville, Va. The First l,ady was concluding a Iwoday trip through Virginia, fKROYDEN'^S'S^ ‘^rlJ^PAUL HARNEY First Lady Pays a Visit to Famed Barter Theater erw.ise might become availalrle I lo Ihe National Commilteic The Washington officials were reported to liave appcalerl to (ioldwaler, Ihe lOM (JOP presidential nominee, lo like his influence lo help gel Ihe left-over! cam|iaign hinds into Ihe Nation ; al Commillee's currenlly lean | Ireasiiry, Coldwalcr Is under .hIoihI lo have agreed lo help, i As outlined recently lo Ihe | congressiomd camimign com-1 millee headed by Rep. Hot) Wil-1 “All I .siiifl wds: '' Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” \TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS r CUTPROOr GOLF BALLS ri' REPLACEMENT GUARANTtr ' r AHINCnnN, \'a, (AIM “This is m\ iickel,’’ said Mrs l.yndon H .lohnson, smiling, as sh(' pri'senhsl a liny green si'ed-ling Irom ;i niagnilicenl magnolia grandillora lhat grows al Ihe While House. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE tough cover LIQUID CENTER Wa ll raploca any boll that it cut during ploy PHONt ,^99 f"..... ■ SPALDING KROFLITE GOLF BALLS I In their Ir.'idilion of :i:i years, ' Ihe famous Harler Thealer here accepted Ihe oflering of Ihe ha-lion's First l.ady inshsid of a $.'1 ticket ,lo Iheir performanci Shakc'spc'are's 'niesdas' night luu' polled st'edling would lie planted across Ihe sireel frorn Ihe Harler Thealer, which is proudly adverlised as located midway between New York and New Orleans on C .S, II In (his Houdiwesl Virginia commiintly. 'I'he While House magnollii, a tall, in.spirmg tree near Ihe south p 0 r t i c 0 entrance, was planted by President Andrew .lackson and came froth his near .luliiis ( aesar” i home, “The Hermitage, I Nashville, Tenn. Heliind .Mrs .lohnson came jt | oop of prominent ladic's, llu' ce presideiil's wile and Ihe ives ol nine ('abinel membru s ! harler Iheir wav in, loo, with ^ polaloes, sorghum, nmeal and a j;ir of pickles. sack: Mrs. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY furnace With the Wonderful BIciul AiA distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL HMNG CO. 3401 W. Huron Ju;,' VVcsl of Eliiobetli I FE 8-0484 lluhcrl II llumphrci: had some hclj) toting a pol full I ol vegcfables “In make a .slew.” ; j Mrs. .John T Connor, wife of the Commerce secretary, IlioiighI fhe thealer might like a flash-j light and Mr.s Henry l''owler.! I wife of Ihe secretary of the Treasury, handed the ticket lak-' ers a pecan pie. | ! .JOINS SPIRIT i ! To the delight of founder actor ! Robert Porterfield, Ihe louring-i First l.ady entered into Uie spirit of his theater, launched in Ihe i I depression when victuals and I gifts were considered as good as j cash lo the impoverished com- | pany of New York actors lhal : sought to bring culture lo the ' people here Porterfield lold Mrs. .lohnson Mrs .lohnson's overnight slop here was part of her Iwo-day “landscapes and landmarks" trip through Virginia lo boost loiirisi travel and highwiry he;iulificalion, Iwo of her pel projecls, ( ITK PRODtlCKR She gave a boosi lo culture, loo, by joining the Harler Theater to present its annual award lo Roger Stevens, a New York Hieatrical producer, honored for outstanding contributions lo the American theater. Fifteen years in the Ihcater and producer of over '200 plays, .Stevens, I,'), a native of Michigan. is Ihe president's advisor, on the arts and heads Ihe .John F. Kennedy Center for Ihe Performing Arts and the new National Council on the Arts. PERIOD DIFFICULTY? Irregular or tcanty menaea ma.r a.vmptomatlc of functional diaord Thouaanda find apeedy relief from ■ tie homeopathic preparation Aak t druKKiat for HtlMPHREVS 'II ", 8 No hormonea, no piracrlptlon nee. With actors in costume stand-. ing alongside on Ihe stage, Mrs. .lohn.son, in aii apricot and white brocade evening dress and coal, got a big hand when she para-phra.sed Shakespeare in making the award. i “Friends, Romans, coiinlry-men, lend me your ears," .she said. ' We come lo praise Roger .Sleven.s bccan.se he i.S a man who deserves lo he honored" Every worthwhile investment you ever made required good timing. This one is no exception. FT you've been Thinking about a luxury car but fouh,Gl prices a little too steep, consider this salient fact, Because of the season, right now therp..is gnly a modest-difference in price between a l^ffa ' Imperial"and the high-line medium-priced cars. That's a brand'new, fully-equipped Imperial with all important power assists as .standard equipment. lake a few mimilo;; from yfuir bu:.;y sctipdiile jo investigate. We a.csure you, it's well worth your time. Stop in today. The liicdmparable Imperial OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVt. PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING BELOW CELEBRATING MORE THAN 1000 STORES IN 43 STATES COAST TO COAST GALS $^96 FOR 2-, All FIRST ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT wifh GLOSS • A SPECTACULAR ONE-COAT PREMIUM LATEX HOUSE PAINT — WITH GLOSS • THIS OUTSTANDING EXTERIOR PRODUCT COVERS WOOD; BRICK, masonry, STUCed AND CEMENT SURFACES • CONTAINS NOT ONE—BUT 3 POWERFUL MILDEW INHIBITORS • DRIES TO TOUCH IN JUST 30 MINUTES, PREVENTING DIRT, DUST AND BUG COLLECTION • SELF PRIMING OVER ALL BUT NEW WOOD • CAN BE APPLIED OVER DAMP SURFACES • SUPER ELASTIC FINISH RESISTS CRACKING • CLEAN UP QUICKLY IN SOAP AN# WATER Spsekis Jhis Week Oiili/I SUPER SPECIAL INTERIOR am EXTERIOR { 199 ■ PER PAINT |||gal SHINGLE n PAINT . ^ irAUTIFIIS AND PROTICTS ( I.'" V >LD SHINGLES SEMI-GLOSS 0 K...7»6 ENAMEL A DRII5 TO A SATIN FINISH , FOR # ROl-HIDE 0....»Q96 lATlX ^ ® A ONI-COAT —NO-DRIR WALL PAINT IPORCELLO ENAMEL OUR FINEST HlOH GLOU ENAMEL \ TRIMS DECK <1 enamel a FOR INTERIOR-EXTERIOR OR . ™ Oi, MARINI USE CEMENT t ^ PATIO PAINT 2 ■0 1 FOR ALL EXTERIOR CEMENT S CONCRETE DECKsI Both Victor Point Stores Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuet., Wed., Thurh^Ond Sot. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mon. ond Fri. *158 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-6544 PONTIAC 338-3738 • *THIS STORl CARRIES WALLPAPER 4N STOCK ■ rilK 1‘UNTIAC PllltSS. WKDNKSDAV. MAV A~fi Carole Tyler Never Got a Chance to Write Her Insicfe Book WASniNcn'ON (AI-) Ciir |kcc|, iMT own <'o(in»d al lli«* mi i nia Tyler, a 20-year old bemily clal moment, with hazel eyes, knew how to| Twenty years hence, with the STAPP'S ' . . ROCHESTER r.ilifomia 4 ^ T COBUl'JR.SW rr LAS BRISAS *11 95 For Summer. To Complement your suits, dresses, shifts, dressy Or casual. Flpndwdven and so soft your feet will feel free as a breeze walking off on the smart stack heel. So light you will want several pairs. They come In white and hot sand shades. Sizes 5-10 and narrow and medium widths. Misses, Ladies, Co-eds lliese ore oli STAPP'S “f' 418 N. Main Street (Open Fri. Evening) altiiatlon cooled off, nIii^ mit(ht have written a faNcinatiii|{ "I knew them when" IxMik about operations in the nation’s capi- task as uniair to her. It v ‘idly true, .she said, that Maker I paper: cousin. In tier own name houf>ht a $2II,IMI(I townhouse in She had put up the money, she Nor was it true that the house tul. Hut lhal was not lo he The covers ot Ihe not yet-wrillen hook were sealed forever Mon day when her iKxly, the cldc hair-do HlniKifly wltii hoii hiTne, was recovered irom the Atlantic just off Hohhy Haker's (larousel Motel at Ocean City, Md 111* I'ltOM SFlA The body, clad In apple Kieen slai kTi, Jacket and lentils shoes. was laken oul oi I lie sea by skin divers. So was the htnly ol Uoh-ert II. Davis, ciirciree private |)ilot who had invited Miss 'I'ylcr to Ro for a rid(‘ in his r»‘d and while stunt plane Over Ihe (.'arousci tlie plane tiew, wiiRgllnK Us wIiiks In Rreelinf-. Then over llie sea, whcr»‘ it l(K)p .ladue entered Ihe hospilal in serious condition Ajuil 23. The aortic valve in tlie ujijier left chamber of his heart liad to he replaced or he would die. I The operation, rare a ft'w j years ago, was common enough lor Dr. ITeBakey. lie agreed, al Ihe request of the three television networks, lo insert tlie artificial valve May 2 at exactly 10:18 am. 1 'That was 18 minutes after the start of Early Bird's one-hour | inaugural program, As Ihe engineers switclied to tlu- operaMng room. DeMakey was inserting Hie valve, about Ihe size of a small marhl(‘. Moments later il bolilied hack and forth riiylhmically while Ihe world liHiked into .ladue's cliesL CASUAL TALK DeMakey, who operated on Ihe Duke of Windsor last year, .spoke in casual tones muffled by his surgical mask. Doctors in Cicneva askinl sev eral questions. DeMakey an swered lliern without pausing in Ids work. n baby who wore these cute shoes... and his mother had them bronzed during BKFAMR’SDAY BRONZING SPECIAL 3 WEEKS ONLY! IIRON/I SIYIIS Rin. RRICr. SAll I’RICI Ml HiioKenih ' $lli.<)!) $13.15 li'/nium Oval I'.'IS |2.»S 91 Onyx I’aiiRiAPiRhl, 1(1 Ml 1.95 bl Uiiiroiiiiloil (not shoAii) A.bOeach 3.50 lick >iwc s««s IN N0« S»U [KDS MH 2J SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 PHONE FE 4.251 Sold with manufacturerli I yMr ^GUARANTEE^ . , , ^ ___ ____________________ against failure of any part HOME STORAGE CENTER ............................... DELUXE Never before has steel shelving with such, strength (guaranteed against overloading), and such beauty been available for home use. Modern styling hides the bolts. "Can't .Scratch" Floor Guards and plastic caps for p6st lops give fully finished look. Shelves ore completely adjustable. No sharp edges onywherel Oven-baked charcool grey. Truly a new high in quality shelving you won't want lo hide owayl Extro shelves ovoilable. *10“ Organizat Hobby Araa. ECONOMY SHELV-IT-ALL Completely new concept in high strength, economy steel iN.shelving. New design lets you odd-on without doubling up posts, provides perlect rigidity vvithout unsightly criss-cross bracing. Shelves adjustable up to down at I'/j" intervals. Oven boked enamel finish in ebony black. Moor Guards included. Tondem Unit_d0)<,I2x_ . 60" . high. Bonus value for twice the .spocel Con be set up in o variety of shapes with no loss of strength. STORAGE WITH FASHION FLAIR Attractive-enough to go i I any room in your home. Con be used for clothes, hots, etc. Also mpkes unusual room divider. $995 STOR-A-WAY- ' Fiesta, 36x12x40" Royal, 36x12x60" P roomy contbiners grey and white $]2’5 ' $]^95 36x12x72" Sipgle Unit 7.95 36x18x72" Single Unit 9.95 Created by Leading authority ih 'storage systems for the hoi Create your own arrangements I You design jri R stofiga system to fit your needs-and ui. ipavc naiHuie! Here are just 1 few of counUist arrange-me^ you can sat up with one or more units. Arrange your own shelving the way you want itriraoaay! It’s practical! irsftin! 1—4—4' U—4—,4-4 HOUSEWARES . . . LOWER LEVEL --——""T M • ;. A'”.. B_0 bcb: i, SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS with SPRING-GN corners on both muslin anb^^ercdle fitted bottom she^i SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg ;M9 ^ j 99 SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg 2 99 . twin Size Reg. 2 69 Double Size........ Reg, I '20 Pr, Cases .- ...... Reg. '2 49 Iwin Fitted Bottom . . Reg, 2 69 Double Fitted Bottom , Reg, 3.1 9 Double Si: Reg 1 ,')0 Pr Cases Reg '2 99 Twin* Fitted Bottom Reg 3 19 Double Fitted Botton PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Prints, Echotones, Pastels, All on Sole "Princess Rose 100% Dacron Pillow 2 (or V” 100% DuPont Dacron, Ideal for many ) of sleeping comfort Prints' ot pmk, bly gold. 21x27" . 22x28-inch 100% Dacron Pillow, Reg 6 99 2 for 8 99 2lx36-inch Polished Cotton Pillow Reg 10 99 ............ . . 8 99 Rayon & Acrylic Belleoir "Supreme" Il ■'ixlfri lol.r lor double the Hull ol Reg. 6,99 ea. 2 lor >10 ' "ConcQrdian" Heirloom Spread fre:V'kSt:g?tnTr: ' le wnsiiubie and dryable. Charge BELLEAIR : Solid Qolor Terry Towels .^1.69 •Twin or full Reg.' you love, Choose Irom o wide" assort- j 1.99 . merit ol eye^jorching colors. Charge Yours. , Bath Towel rtPe wosheloth . , 39c 49c (igertip . . . 39c 1 29 Hdnd ToweL ''T 1 . ’u.i ”r: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wait Huron IStraat Pontiac, Michigan WICDNI'.ISDAY, MAY 12, l$Mi!> MAMOl.K A ni7.((|i;HAI.I> Pace of ‘Y’ Fund Drive KeveaLs Area Interest 'I'licic ha.s been gnillfyiilg i<‘-.siH)n.sc to I he YWCA Building Fund nimpiunn. With the $11)0,(too goal well over two thirds reality, the prospects are bright that the agency will In due eonrse find itself qimi tered in k(‘cp-ing with Its splendid service in act vuneeineni of fhe eoniiminil y's so-c luj welfare. The eonlributions, reflecting wide Interest and participation by area individnals and firms, was last week substantially boosted by a $50,000 donation Irom General Motors Corporation. Thei-e could be no finer neighbor anywhere than GM, and the corporation has time and again demonstrated Its keen Interest In local causes with generous financial support. ★ ★ ★ The Y concepl is but another indication of the active part women play in fostering character-building facilities for oiir young people. The progress of the building fund tlrive, headed by Mrs. William Emerson, *Y’ president an^ for redrafting. In Cook county there is no evidence that jke state’s attorney has/a^used his powgr to seeMndIctments of yepth-lufnffenders. Of approximate-/ly 13,000 juvenile offenses committed in the county last year, only 24 were taken lo the grand jury. When gangs of drunken hoodlums roam the streets, beating and killing citizens, it is no time to make the laws more lenient. “The bracero program was thfe most successful international economic agreement we ever had,” Murphy laments. ' “Secretary F o r r e s t a 1 informed me that it would he entirely practicable 4o have a large part of the Mediterra-’ nean squadron shifted on short order. He expressed a belief “We. had a-somewhat similar agreement with Japan, whose government screened young ag-ricultural. workers and sent 200 a year to California for two-, year stints.” 1 But not until last week did The participants in this act of savagery range in age from 15 to 18. Five of them have redordsxas juvenile offenders. Three of them are still under the custody of the Illinois Youth commission, which was established to deal with youthful criminals. Before the gang killed Edwards they had been drinking whisky and" beer which they ordered by telephone. When the delivery man arrived they ambushed him and robbed-him. Now the courts must decide what to .do with them. Under State’s Atty. Danjel Ward opposed this section of the bill in testimony before legislative committees. He, also criticized another section of the bill which would make inadmissible as evidence any confession or statement taken from a juvenile offender if a parent or attorney •was not present. The pending bill is a complete revision of the Family court act prepared after several years of study by a committee of lawyers, social workers, and laymen. Doubtless there are good features of the measure, but the objections made by State’s Atty. Ward are well taken. The chief judges of all Understandable! The Zelienople (Pa.) North Hills When you stop to consider what you pay for steak, it is easier to understand why cows are sacred in h}dia. The AssoclalM Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi-—'on of all local new* printed in newspaper as well as all AP s dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by ingston, Washtenaw Counties II _________ year; elsewhere in Michigan ( : all other places States S26.00 a year, “f/iptions^ payable It’" i . ■ i- . .ILLiti'j if V,?.. .TTiTr '-i.i -I Sugar Is Back as Cuba'King' start Crash Program to Increase Output HAVANA W - Beforis KMel CfiNlro OHine to |H)wor S'/ti yoarii overy Cuban knew lh« truth In Iho miying, "Ah Hugur gooH, HO go6H the economy." After unHucceNHfully trying to chiinge that fact, today's Com-inuntst leaders are reviving the old caidtatlNt refrain. * '* A They are embarked on a pro gram to ptmli migar pnaliictlon up to ItH prc-(;a»tro level, ami even beyond, In an effort to sta-bill7.e the Island’s wobbly economy The aim Is to ^rmlucc 10 mil lion tons of sugar a year by 1070, almost double the usual pic-(!astro crop. YKAR’S PHODUCTION This year’s production already has passed five million tons, officials say, and It will hit six million by June It) The effort tills year has consisted primarily of starting the harvest earlier than u.suai sending thousands of volunteer.s into the fields to cut the cane, and an increase in the use of cutting and loading muchines. A master plan palls for spending $4.11.0 million between now and 1970 to increase sugar mill capacity and further mechanize the harvest. * ★ A The money apparently will come from the Soviet Union. Cuba’s sugar industry minister, Orlando Borrego, spent three weeks in the Soviet Union last month discussing the plan with Soviet officials. He reported that the talks proceeded well. AIDES NEGOTIATE He left .several aides in Moscow to continue negotiations. The major expenditures would be to improve transportation and rehabilitate mills. The new emphasis on sugar production came after the failure of an all-out industrialization drive which Castro began on! taking power. ' That drive, plus a series of setbacks at the hands of nature, drove sugar production down to .1.B million tons in 1963. Last year’s crop wasn’t much better. The government never released an official figure for it. Agriculture In gbn^al has suffered from neglect. >«)d shortages plague the island. TIJjy’ONTIAC PHKSS, \VK-I)NKKI)AY. MAY I0(»5 Prosecutor Aide Is Chosen for County Office The appointment of Ronald E. Covault of Washington, D.C., as an assistant prdsecutor was announced yesterday by Oakland County l^osecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Covault, 28, a native of Detroit and a 1961 graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, has been with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, U.S. Treasury Department. He was in private practice in Dearborn before joining the federal agency in December 1962. i Hi"” i I] HxuvBlLm-Brmun [ Automatic Gas Watar Haatsr Find (lit Hm It on Im iwra. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 2S W. Lawrenct Aopiianca Salai Dapartntant' Milewn Store Open Friday Ivtnl ------------------ A—7 SUPER SAVINGS SAU INCLUDING OUR SPRING HOME SALE •NO MONEY DOWN •MONTHS TO PAY ' 'T'’" Sale! Reg. ^188 five-piece maple set in Colonial style Master crafted! Authentically designed! Made in New England! Hardrock maple, hand rubbed for lasting lustre. Choose settee with 3 reversible urethane foam cushions or sofa-bed that opens to sleep 2 plus matching rocker, 2 step end tobies and cocktail table. Vinelle covered biscuit back sofa sleeps 2 Right height for sitting ... great for sleeping He'te's sky-high value at a down to earth price! The deep down lasting comfort of polyurethane foam, smart biscuit back styling ond the good looks and convenience of Vinelle^ covers that look and feel like leather — wipe clean and wear like iron. 7 decorator colors. Complete your eniemble with reveriible cushion choirt $47 It's new! Swivel rocker has Danish walnut finish $ 67 NO MONEY DOWN 44 Old fashioned comfort of a rocker . . . new one that swivels a full circle! Deicora-tor fabrics over deep urethane foam fill. Most popular design... patchwork swivel rocker 58 88 Colorful patchwork swivel rocker to brighten a colonial or casual decor. Every bit os good looking as it is comfortable! Smart style! Foam comfort! Rocking patchwork loveseat 88 ON SALE AT OUR DOV/NtOWN STORE ONLY Vibrant! Light! Septs 2 comfortably. Reversible urethane foam cushions for double wear. Real patchwPrk coyer. Great for Coloniar or casual. OPEN EVEr4 NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday A- H TIIK PONTIAr IMIICSS. WMDNKSDAV. MAY limfl Boycott Is Supported in Houston ll((rSTON lUI'li II.Ml-,Ion - Jiiliil/iiil lliiti Ml I-i I (ii’-.i li\ III m'liool iMiyi’ollini; wiiH II W |M’i (Till Miri'i'HM In (liiv prniiiiHi'il mnri' lioviioMi iiii Irs.s llic M'liiMil liiiiinl ii|i|iiiiv(.', (iiliil inli'cnilliiii Mlilllr plaiis wriT liilil I.T.I niplll ill II I'losi'il ilooi liinnlllii.'. cl lor,'ll civil il>.|ils ollin.il', iiiul II spokcMiniin lot* ihc \,i lioiiiil AsNoriiilloM (or III.' ,\.l irill ■nl INAA(T) Miiil llio would lir iinimiinci'd tod: Thi“ NAACI' spoiisomi a Imvrod III fivi* Ni‘|,d(i lil|>li mIiiioIs Mimiliij iiiiil (111 pi-i iTiil Ilf Ihc rc|>islcicil nIii di'nis (lid mil nhow up lor I lass. They rctiiriicd |o class yesicrdny, but were Kiven iiiv cxcuscil absences (or Ihc day Ihcy missed school. 'I'llC hoscoll, (Icsplllcd I rilV has The i^nidc ;i year plan which has reached Ihronnh Ihe In si five prades, wais peiierally ;ic-ce|iled hv Ilmishm ISepi'c's nil III Ihe reeeiil deeision h\' Ihe r S Olliee of Kdnciilion, scl Imp lip new pnideliiies for school inlepriilion. LOSS OF AIO Ttie new puidolines threaten Ihe loss of federal aid to selmols if they are not inleprated completely within Ihe next Iwo “The hoycaUs will be r;e-pealed — you can believe that,” said George Nelson of tbe NAACP after reviewing the Monday activities. The boycott was followed by a march to the school admiis-istration building in order to present a protest to Ihe srdioid board. The .school board meeting, | which had been scheduled for i Monday night, was cancelled ' by Houston Mayor, Louie Welch for "safety rea.sons.” But even though the heard did not meet, Nel.son said the members still received the protest petition. “We mailed it to them," he said. • ENCOURAGED Nelson said the signs following the first boycott were “very encouraging, because of the participation of so many people.” The Negroes’ protests 4'1-1.99 REC. 1.00 Daytime shifts, shirt styles and culottes Lady Caroline Agilon stretth, 1.19 if perfect Repeat sellout of our giant scarf sensation Beads, enamels, fresh water, simulated pearls 2 »5 66 2 *1 Save on all the crisp, cool daytime fashion you'll need for now through summer. All styles, variety of fabrics. All washable. Misses' and half-sizes. They never bag or wrinkle. Very slight imperfections will not impair wear. Fit like your skin! Proportioned sizes, Short, ave., tall. Beige and tantones. An important fashion accessory. Save on rayon/silk and rayon oblongs and squares. Prints and solids with hand rolled hems and scalloped edges. Necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets in gay colors, jet black, stark white and simulated, fresh water pearls. Match several sets and savel /’/hi f/..s f„r \ol Drayton Ptaim REC. 79.97 Bell and Howell 35mm "Canonet" flash kit 69 91 Save 10.06! No complicated settings. Just aim and snap the picture. Perfect pictures everytime. 5-shooter flash takes 5 pictures before reloading. SALE! 6-ft. chaise loungie lets you lie back and relax 19®’ The durability of aluminum frame and supported vinyl cover! Easy-living comfort 4" innerspring mattress. 5-position back, rolls on heavy - duty wheels. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Family lawn swing with bright shady canopy 2987 Sturdy all-steel 6-leg backyard gym set, now 29” Attractive blue and white enameled steel swing has contoured-for-comfort seats and backs, turned-in edges for safety. Swings on lifetime bearingsl Blazon set includes 2“ tubular steel frame. Sturdy 7" platform slide, lawn swing, 2 swings with 1,000 lb. test chain, trapeze, gym rings. Completel f' St". . k SALE! Marquisette panels in 5 lengths at an amazing low price SALE! 2x6^' natural. Vi" bamboo rollups admit light, air 94; 79 SALE! Extra large 24x45" area rugs at an incredible price . SPECIAL! 1987 SPECIAL! Deluxe patio wagon, grill With smoker hood, side tables, large firefSbx, charcoal sep-. orator, motorized spit. Wilson .‘)im IFerrierV clubs, 1 and 3 woods (LE* 2Vi-hp., 4-cycle SAL SALE 19^" ea. 2-‘3 24" grill with Q88 , t?'eg. 1.29. Sheer, white Doc-ron*polyester in 41x45”, 54", 63", 72" and 81". Stay fresh, crisp through countless washings. Need little or ho ironing. T.M. niiPonUTorp. 2'/jx6‘ rollups '3x6' rollups 4x6' rollups 5x6' rollups^ . 6x6i' rollups 7x6' rollups 8x6' rollups ... 9x6' rollups 10x6' rollups , 1.19 eo. 1.39 ep. 1.69 to. •’2.29 eo. 2.69 eo. 2.99 ei. 3.49 eo. 3.99 eo. 4.69 eo. CHARGE IT Top quolily hi-'lo. cotfbn cut arid loop pile scatter rugs with o non - skid b o c k i n g. Choose from 8 sparkling spring decorator colors. A touch of beauty for floors. hood and motor Adjustable grid with swing-out spit, folding aluminum .legs with 5" wheels. Laminated head stratdbloc woods, chrome step shafts. Solc! S«tot3.woods . 29^47 Sole! Set of 4 woods 39.47 19" power mower at iuper sayings 189 39' Portoble grill built to fast :87 let of 5 motched iron's SALE 3447 CHARGE rr Adjustable chrome grid, 24" firebowl, folding aluminum legs' for carrying ease. Perfectly balanced, chrome plated/^ #3, 5, 7, 9, putter. Sale! Set of 8 irons.....54.47 Speedy, powerful mower cuts and mulches. With handle-mounted controls, recoil s t a r t e r, staggered wheels. Life-time steel deck with front side eje^ion chute. Buy now! OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tt) 9 Drayton Plains Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 1 f I'liK rONTIAt: rUIjiSS* WKDNK.SDAY, MAY 12. IlMW SAIE INCLUDING OUR BIG SPRING HOME SALES... HURRY! Limired quanliHat ... on mI« whil* thoy lost SALE! ArneP jerseys, 7.99 values, plus our 5.99 slock 5 00 YOUH CHOICE CHARGE IT Pastel solids and dramatic prints in easy-care Arnel® triacetate. Completely washable, never need ironing. Plus our entire stock of 5.99 fashions. All sizes. THURS. ONLY SPECIALS Pillow protectors $1 it pertncll CoHoti prints, 0 lolids. Zipper. 20x40" bath towels Cotton terry ' cloth in ttripet ^DC SALE! 2.99-3.99 T-lops, 2.99 Jamakas, knee knockers Mattress covers Heavy moiiture of plastic. (^7'^ 1 97 YOUR CHOICE Handy grass shears Sharp blades cut close, fait. 67‘ , Knee knockers—cotton and easy care blends. 8 to 18. Jamaicds—cotton denim or Dacron* polyester / cotton twill. 8-16. T-tops— solids, print cotton knits. S-M-L. *Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. Sturdy bamboo rake Flexible rake ii perfect for lawn, ^ flower bed. SAVE! Women's dusters and sleepwear in core-free coffon 1 57 YOUR CHOICE CHARGE IT Pop-ins and skimma sets in a host of prints. S-M-L. Pajamas and gowns in print, solid color cotton. 32 - 40. Dusters, reefer coats with button front. Sizes 32-40. SALE! Save on girls' 1.99-2.99 T-fops, Jamaica shorts 1 00 Cotton knit T-tops in boot, •crew neck styles. Short or sleeveless. 7 to 14. Lined cotton Jamaica shorts with half elastic waist and side zipper. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. Spedal! 1.00 values! Boys' knit shirts for Sport wear, casual dress Men's 2.50 'Sire' dress shirts at big 62< Super Savings each Jumbo width draperies in white washable textured antique satin 74 1 88 2 50 Crew neck styles, dll shbrt sleeves for summer comfort. Gay sporty stripes ond solid colors in washable combed cotton. Perfect for topping off casual slacks. Buy several now at Super Savings! Boys' sizes 6 to 16 In this tremeridous collection. Shop now and save! Beautifully detailed short sleeve shirts, single-needle* cppstruction, in combed Mercerized® cotton. Regular collar styles in V/hite, blue, maize or pewter. Snap-tab collars in dress white o.r neat stripes. Neck 14 to 17. Buy your supply now at tlys low price! . Rich textured antique rayon satin, white on white to blend with every decor. Pinch pleated traverse style for a custom look at a low ready made price. 60x63". 3.00 pr. ,60x84", 4.00 pr. 90x84", 8.00 pr. l20xM" 10.00 pr'. 180x84" 15.00 pr OPEN EVERY night TO 9 Drayton Plains Open Sundays Noon to 6 'vi: A-i# DOWNTO^ AND DRAYTON PLAINS Dems Victors in GOP Gets Token Vote in City Primaries .lACKHON, Miss. (Al'» l)<ul not before an hour's healed discussion of the I.SHUC. The commlsHlon defernvl action lo j)erml( lime for negolia Hons lo lake place between Ihe ! SI'ACK NKI':i)Kl) land owner and the adjacent Co j n„i, re|,i<.Henlallves empba liimbia Avenue exlen.sion of the Mlzed I h a I lliev needed mot CON'ITNIJKS IIUSHAND’S WORK Mrs. Barbara Spruill of Suffcrn, N.Y., holds the hand of her S-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, tiext to a photo of her late husband, Capl. James P, Spruill, killed In Viet Nam. Mrs, Spruill continues to send foorl and supplies to a village her husband wrote about. Viet War Widow Aids Village SDFFERN, N.Y. (AP) -- A pretty, youhg Army widow who aided a Vietnamese village with medicines and infant food In ititmiory of her hushittid now pr()|K)SCH to help children there with school supplies. From he,r farmhouse outside this village of 5,r>00, Barbara Spruill discussed her interest in tile Mekong River delta village of (Cal Son, 10,000 miles away. “Jim had talktsi often aboist I lie .school and the children,'” said Mrs. Spruill, :i2. “He was leaching a small Engli.sh class.” Her husband, Capt. James P. Spruill of Plymouth, N.C., lived in Cai Son for five months as military advi.ser until his Jeep touched off a Communist land mine a year ago. The blast killed him, a U S. Army s6r-geant and three Vietnamese soldiers. I.En’ERS HOME In the captain's letters, and later in his diary, Mrs. SprUill read pf another Viet Cong mine explosion that had gravely Injured four children. The didry noted tha*t this emergency had wiped out the village’s tnedical supplies. ”Jim was ti'ying hard to do' something there,” Mrs. Spruill said. She wrote to several U.S. pharmaceutical companies, ask Ing for medicines, infant formu las and powdered milk. They res|)ondcd with the gifts and paid for shipping tliem. “'1716 Vietnamese made a big ceremony of accepting them,” Mrs. Spruill said, opening a scraplHMik to copies of speeches by Imral dignitaries. ITie main speaker had been Lt. Col. Nguyen Khac TTian, chief of the Vinh Ixing Province. SENDS MONEY .. "I don’t think T’m going to contact any .school supply firms.” she said. “I probably will ju.st send the money and maybe they can purcha.se Vietnamese .supplies and that way it wouldn’t be another isolated American gift.” Mrs. Spruill was Barbara Brodhead, a Bronx girl starling in an advertising career when .she met Jim Spruill on a blind date at West Point. They were married in the old cadet chapel there during the “June Week” of his 1954 graduation. LETTER EXERPTS Yhe Army compiled excerpts from his Viet Nam letters in a 12-page booklet, “The Line is Drawn.” This and other mementos adorn Ihe farmhouse apartment: a Purple Heart and other medals, framed behind gla.ss. A portrait of Ihe West Point cadet. A .snapshot of Hie captain in Viet Narn, a suli macliine gun casually held in om; liand, A fat Hcrhpb(x)k, 71iey keep alive the memory for Barbara Spruill and her two children, Mark. 8, and Elisabeth, 5. On Ihe wall hangs a work of Vietnamese art, lacquered wood, sent to her by the colonel on belialf of his pcKiple. Pontiac City Affairs Defer Zoning for Apartments Mesldent.N of tile a r e a said they favoKHl expansion of the Boys Club Mile, slallrig that Ihe ( lull was needed ‘oiillac Boys ('lull Ite/oniiig had been soiiglil j by a Itirmingbain develo|H‘i for a four-acre parcel next lo | the Hoys Club. The rezoning w o u I d pin mil •onslruclion of a iiroposed 1 aparlment complex. ' e to u s |)lay a Kesidents also ob|ecled to Hie congestion and fhe prospect of nsilse created by residents of Hie proposed aparl- lents. (dnimisHioner l,('slie II Hud III uig(‘d Hull ncgoliiilions be * * * ' carrii'd on between Ihe execu- Residents of the a r e a ami, Uvp biiard of the Boys Club and Boys Club reprc.scnlativcs op ,ho mnd owner. [losed the rezoning and the pro- * vt posed development. The Boys j„ otlier business Inst night. Club .seeks to acquire the land (‘qy Manager .Joseph A Warren lo enlarge its site. prcscnlisl a report on plaits for IIADHACKINC **"' exlen,sion of water lo an area In Hh> norlhcasi (‘tid of Ihe ily. hasiK of $‘2.25 per front foot — In total about $35,000. Furidsl for Ihe city's slime of Hie projcci are lb come from proi’ceds of the water revenue bond Issue floal<*d Iwh years ago for expansion of Ihe cjty'.s water syslem. i Warren urged residents on sircels running off of Walloii, .loslyii and Ciddings lo pHilion lor waH't' main (‘xicnslons down Hicit sireels, wlilcii could lie planned for laic summer or ear ly J^all consiruction. EXPECT HID.S Warren said that hids.for Ihe wal(‘i main construction would prolultily tie received hy I a I e J II n (‘ ( 'onslrucHon would get underway in .July or August. Public hearings were set for May 25 for seven street paving projects, f’aviiig Is proposed for portltins of llalbou, Curlisle, Cottage, Fuller, Har-usota, TallnhasNe and Wbtlte- Tlie commission voted 8-1 to approve transfer of ownersliip of a Class C liquor license and dance |M‘rmll at Hie Pink l‘oo-(ll(!, '21 E I’ike, (Commissioner Wesley J. Woisl cast Hie only o vole Miiyor Taylor appoiiiHsI .lack Halicl, 22 Miami, lo Hic Oakhinit Coiiiily F.conomic Opportimlly Commission. Habcl succeeds Howard O. Powers as (he city’s rcprc.scii laliviv Powers rcsignisl bcciiusc of other commitments. Waterford Firemen Aniwer 90 Waterford Townahlp'a fire de parimeni answered 90 alarms during April lo bring ttie lolal for the first four months of the year to 255. Damage from fires during April was $17,390 compared to $27,120 for the same month last year. California has air pollnfhm' .Himipllng stations at l/m An geles, Oakland, San Diego and San Fraticlseo. FALSE TEETH That Loo*en Need Not Embarrass liml 'll ml «|irliikl(X:HEN (API - The 48th annual session of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs opens here today. The federation, wiHi approximately 6,000 member.s, encourages performances by young musicians through competitions and scholarships. MA^MoiiBy SBviny FBStivs i i ■ Sm thh Glamorous All-Now (IfOliQfft ] ALL-WEATHER rUN ROOM Nothing comparts with this onclosuril |______________ I W Available with Slider or Patfhted NEW Roof Drain Awning Type Windows — plus many other exclu-Prime quality (not storm sizes not available any-^ type) Windows where else - Come to Sun Control’s Great PATIO Awnings FREE full year supply of REYNOLD'S FOIL to visitors The All-New Sun Control Narrow Warren reporled Ihal plans call for the const ruction this summer of arterial water mains on segments of Joslyn, Wfillon and Ciddings. Tufal cost is esHnuUed at I $238,818. He estimated the an- The area contains a cliurcli sessed cost — spread on the A series of City Planning Commission recommendations { were received last night by (he City Commission. (7immi.ssioners c o n ciirred wiHi a l•e(•ommendaHon that re-zoning lie denied Hie souHiwesi corner of West Huron and 01-lawa lor an a|)arimenf house. Meanlime, commercial rezoning was approved for five lots on Hie nortlieasl side of Oakland between Monlicello and I’onHac Creek. (Vmmercial rezoning wa.s also grmilcd for parts of three lots al the soulhwest corner of Perry and Wide 'lYack. : JUNK CARS : I WANTED 1 : USED AUTO PARTS i 1 FOR SALE 1 I FE 2-0200 1 !■■■■■■■■■■■■ PONTIAC SCRAP eimatff WAYS RR3T QUALfTY ^ summer sewing SPEC IALS! THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY PENNEY'S IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST RETAILER OF FASHION FABRICSI COME SEE FOR YOURSELF THE WARDS AND YARDS OF SAVINGS FOR EVERYBODYI I Our most popular sports cottons '‘exciting special assortment! You’ll recognize what a tremendous value this Is when you see iti All top quality, machine wash and wear, little-iron; sailcloths, poplins, duck, novelty sports cloths. Beautiful group of colors, designs, but shop earlyl ONLY jg* c yard 35''/36" wid« mJt P''''’'**' Famous blends sportswear fabrics handsome textures, beautiful weaves! You'll find such fashion blends as Dacron* polyester and cotton, Dacron and Avril* rayon, Fortrel® polyester and cotton, Kodel* polyester and cotton. In heavyweight sports fabrics like cords, sharkskins, twills, gabardines. ONLY yard 44'745" wide solid colors Woven-stripe cotton seersucker, coo!, no-iron fashion favorite Season's most favored fashion fabric at a fabulous low. pricel Big variety of stripes and colors. A fine quality, all combed coRonl The original wash and wear ho-itbn fabric so comfortable to weorl Amazing value, so hurryl OHLYSgC yard 36" wide Dress lengths! top quality fabrics, all machine wash 'n wear, littje iron! Come see what pretty dresses you con make from these beautiful fabrics for so littlel The vaiues are exceptional. Quality you’d call a bargain for far more. Checks, plaidi,^ prints, solid colon in a big assortment^ Come early! 4 yards |99 35V36"wide NOTION SPECIAL! BIG ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS ON CARDS . . . ! NEEDLES • BOBBINS • TRACING WHEELS * ZIPPER ! FOOT • SEAM RIPPER • SEWING GAUGES - TAPE : MEASURES • MANY MOREI SEE HOW YOU SAVE! ONLY Alf^c ^ -'Jm'Jm ^ CARD PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. INK n(K,SS. WKf civil righi'i Icgisliillim (Ino III I lie laws |iasNC(| In I he ItccoiiMirucllon Days maile II a crimi* lor two or more iieople lo coiiM|iirc to deprive anyone of Ills conslilulional rights A second and companion slalnie prohiliileil such ailion "nniler color of any law ” So the .hislice Department continues to travel the 11170 road and keeps running into road blocks, The Supreme Court recently agreed lo consider Us ref|uesl that I h e road he leil ! VKOl'ND 'I'lll': MOKI.D Theme ol a receiil Inlernalional riiolographic I'Aposilion in New \’ork was "Around the World on a lloll ol l''ilm " To cany oiii Ihe idea, appropriate l\ coslumed models on sel ,, repiesniling scenes from many loieign conniries, posed foi- ciimera fans. Now, almost a eeiiliiry la ter, they are the key weapons la Ihe adiiiiiiisiratioii's program lo protect Negnres’ civil rights III the South. The rase that the couii agreed lo review • probably iiol iinlll next fall grows oul of Ihe slayings of lliree young civil righls workers near I'tilla (hdphiii. Miss , Iasi .liine 17 Will I K mi ;n l.asl .laiuiary, a letleral giand |iiiy relumed lelony indlcl Tire weapon has been bliinled by federal judges wlio Ihink Ihe s arc sirciclied out of shiipe n they are used in rticisl murder cases. 'Flying Boat' TesI Results in Dunking menis agalnsl 17 while men under Ihe 11170 conspiracy law, accusing them of acting together to deprive the slain righls workers of their constitutional righls hy plolling Iheir murder, The maximum peunlly upon eonviellon would he 10 years In prison and a |5,000 fine, A month lalcr, DS, DIsi .lodge Harold W Cox, .silling In Meridian, Miss , dismissed Ihe indii'lmeiil, riding lhal Ihe law had heen misnsed ht cover a "heUmuM crime agalnsl I h e Stale ol Mississippi Inil uol a crime against the Uuiled Slams," lute .lusllce Felix r'Yankfuiter said the 1870 law has only limited application < under the 14th Amendment; which it was designed tp Implement, The airieiidineiit, adijed lo Ihe D,fi. Conslllulloii lo ensure the lights of Negroes and other cll- Izens, prohihlls restrlcllons on liberty without due procr'ss of law. Cox, in hts ruling, appeared lo rely on Frankfurter's opinion and It<»otle died il .Since, l».^)l, though, Ihe .Sij prerrio Court has been taking a. more liberal stance and gradii-nlly lias iiswl the 14th Amend merit as a means to assure the same civil rights in state proceedings that Ihe Constitution established on Ihe federal leyel, llpludding use of the 1870 laws wordd he another big step aloiig Ibis road, Camera Angles New System Introduced j Hut until (tongress provide.^ I more appropriate legislation, ‘ Ihe .luslicc Deparlrnrml has lo (h'pend on them lo see lhal al least .some punishment is meled oul in civil righls crimes. I i immiig. This eleminalcs Ihe present method of shooting 2.‘i iri-;\ Ihc largest plmlo l‘''d eHer which the film miisl graphic'g.'l logelhcr in America tinloadcd. reversed and rc-Ihus far, held Its ninedav "In '• Inruhlc.sottic nuisance icrnalional I’liolngraphic Kxpo accompanied by fogged silion" recently In New York. f''"' '•»•, midpoini II was Ihc rcsnil of planning The third advantage of the and pooling the rcssatrccs and new system is the enlarged annual convention.s of half a image pictures on Ihe .screen dozen major trade a.sscK ialions will be sharper and brighter be-and photographic societies .so as cause less rnagnificalion of Ihc ‘Cl at. Ihc same lime during I image is required. .STATF CIUMK Murder is a slate crime un Ic.ss it is committed on federal properly. Hut .Soulhern juries rai't'ly have convtch'd while men in Ihc .slaying of a Negro And when stale officials won’t prosecute in u murder case, federal aufhhritles find themselves hard put for a way to intervene. .SAN FKANCl.SCO lAI’t Tesh'rs of a flying hoal des Igned lo zip commuters ncro,ss .San Francisco Hay were dunked Tuesday wlien Hie crafl cap sized The four paksi'ugers In Hie llovernall, whicli ridi's on a K’l air cushion some (our (eel above Ihc waves, wt'i'c rc.sciicd by a milllary jiatrol boat Tlie liovcrcrafl was lowed lo shiirc "We went into a rigid liirn al aboiil 1)0 miles per lioiii, and Hie eenlrHiigal force geuHy rolled j IIS oV(‘i'," said .lobu (!iuiuiug-I ham, vice lucsldent of San I Franel.'ieoOakland ll(‘lieo[der ' Airlines, A mi.sdcmcaiior irrdiclmcnl under Ihe second law was al lowed lo stand agalnsl Hiiee law eiiloreement officers This "police brutality" slalule ear lies a lesser penally of not more than n $1,000 fine, a year in prison, or bidh, DISMI.SS INDKTMFNT l.asi December, anolber fed r'lal judge, William A Hurdle, Hilling in Maron, Da , dismlssi'd an IndielmenI obtained unde Ibe conspiracy law agairisl four Ku Klux Klansmcn accused of] slaying I.cmuel I’cnti, a Ncgrr r'diicalor. 'Ihe "eohtr of law" statutel was liefore (he Stiprr'tiie (,'ourt hi 1951. 'I'he justices divided, hut ruled agnlnsl the govern- If beer, Scotch,vodka aren’t fun anymore... Try the whisky you can live with! Seagram’s VO. It does for yoii^ what no other whisky can. Defines smooth once and for all. Light? Of course. Seagram’s Canadian^ J) \ In the majority opinion, tire otuaiM wHinr-i nniD or kuotid mismu. iix nm oioi n.» moor. srroliaiDismmit oo. N.ia Ihe final 19lif World's Fair. 1 of Ihe hf.ai.k;nmknt While ( align m e n I of Hie •h group held in- | sprocket Iwles now put.s sound dividual business sessions at separate headquarter hotels nearby, all public exhibitions, liM'tures, demonstrations and (he world’s newest in cameras and equipment were spread over three floors of the city’s Coliseum. striping on Hie op|«)site edge away from the sprocket holes and will improve the .sound rendition also. 'the Super 8 cartridges are notched to provide automatic setting of their ASA speed rating when they arc ihserted in the cameras. II was an impressive display of talent, techniques and tools „„ .................. de.signod to lnteFc.st all camera L ’h" . focus by an aperture plate in the * * * 1 camera and a pre.ssure pad in IPEX will go down in photo Icartridge^ The cartridges hisiqry, however, as the occa- „ -- for the introduction of the j , r.n^=ir «..rw,r A co. I camera.s have a built-in Type A filter. This swing.s automatically into position for day- I light picture taking when a car- new Kodak Super 8 movie .sy.s-lam. COMPLETE CHANGE It means a complete change I 8mm movie making as we now know it: in cameras, film format, projectors, editor s, splicers and accessory equipment. tridge of improved Kodachrome II, I'ype A film is inserted. The filter is automatically [ swung aside when a movie light is attached to the camera for indoor picture taking. Three new Instamatic movie j cameras for the Kodak Super j 8 system are a|l electrically powered. There arc six Insta-matic movie projectors ranging from a budget-price model to a transistorized sound unit. The Super 8 system is not compatible with our present 8mm movies. This means that the new Super 8 film cannot be used in present cameras nor can our rcejs of 8mm movies be shown on the new Super 8 projectors except in ^ j^em. mixicl Ml).() some special models. | ,onvcrtible. dual purpose pro- In addition, a .Japanese ver- j jector which can show regular sion of the Super 8 system was 8mm movies also, shown by F'uji Photo Film Co. ' * ★ ★ ♦ * * The Japanc.se version of Ihe I'he American and Ihe Japa- new movie system is called ■Single-8." The Fuji .Single-8 is on a thinner film ba.se and the cartridge is about half the Width of the Kodak cartridge. The Fuji Single-8 camera, consequently, is a very streamlined model. Bell and Howell, Bolex, Keystone, Dejur - Amsco, Eumig and Bauer are some of the companies making cameras and projectors for the Kodak Super 8 system. Argus, Yash-ica, Minolta, Canon and Agfa-Gevaert are among those who have adopted the Fuji system. Kodak’s equipment will reach camera dealers starting in mid-May but Fuji film and cameras are scheduled for fall availability. Meanwhile, film and cameras The second big feature of the i for the present 8mm movie sys-cartridge is that it holds the full' tern will be maintained by all 50 feet of film for continuous i companies. nese Super 8 film cartridges differ from each other so they cannot be used interchangeably ' IsotTiftef processing they can both be shown on any Super 8 projector. SEALED CARTRIDGE The revolutionary change consists in providing 8mm filni enclosed in a .sealed cartridge in a single 50-foot length. The film has smaller sprocket holes and ; each frame has about 50 per cent larger image area. The No. 1 advantage, therefore, of the Super 8 system is instant, fumhie - free loading., The.c a r t r 1 d g e s fit in the camera only one way and there is no threading of any kind. HUM millK SAIE STURDY OAK BUNK CANOPY BED [I Ruggad Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . handfoma wood with a mallow J glow . . . Guard roil , . . . loddar . . . moHrai-and boxa Jncludad i No Money Down 36 Months to Pay li:::; TRIPLE Sensational Triple bed, complete with 3 mattresses and bases, guard rail and ladder. Only With plottic top, fluid*. Choic* o( jWhiU Door Ch*M, b*outi(ul matching Hutch. A bargain t3|N Mattressr NO MONEY DOWN No Money Down bi Solid Maple « TRUNDLE BED , Wi UfSfiB A Mapla Trundla Bad, ^ A A mplata with noma J B B IJ U Includes Mattresi^^es f " DOUBLE SIZE BUNK BED Solid maple, huge DOUBLE SIZE BUNK . . . will sleep four, complete with mattresses, base, guard rails and ladder. MAPLE BUNK BEDS tfiQiro ^P^pComplet Rugged, handsome MAPLE BUNK BEDS complete with mattresses and base, guard rail and ladder. Complete Includes Mattresses THAYER CRIBS THAYER CRIBS in white or maple, teething rails on four sides. Complete with innerspring mattress. S4A8S *.«*«crrr lucludet Mattf«ss SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE Simmons Hollywood ensem-ble, includes .durable wash- I able plastic headboard, I Quality Simmons mattress and box spring ... complete. \ 3 DRAWER MAPLE OR OAK CHEST $fA88 Large 3 Drawer Matching Maple or oak ch^st. MORE THAN 100 BUNKS, TRUNDLES and CANOPY BEDS FULL LINE FOR TOTS and TEENS Available at BUNKLAND iFull Size Foam ees-. BED PILLOWS 97 c & c Aluminum Folding Cots... . . . *9” foam Mattress C & C NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO fAY Free Delivery Open 0 til 5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 0 P.M. 1672 S'. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rds. 338-6666 ,i 'I'. '"’^1 ; 'ii . A.li. I NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months to Pay! Free Gifts Free Refreshments H'-. .A.'!'. it \ V ' , I-' ■ '■ j . ■ . . TIM<: 1‘ONTIAr l*HK,SH. WIU)NKSI)AV, ^IAY A^ia Iff ihf» iltall A. At tht tummtr plsyhoftn with our own Cofliw Deb pump*I Whhe grained leather uppers have airy cutouts, Slender heels for walking com-fr>rt. Man made aole*. Sizei 1 to 9. HJ»9 I, $t0$h ymur mtogrtphi in > itraw bag with iwirli of design around the top. Twisted hsndlci. /dipper closure. White or natural with color- pu Agkh ful lining. Made in Ja|>an. if C. Yo$,r uutei feiii slmwer lahric lining; White, black. Made ; /« the hug, a straw one with con-shiny heads. Baniboo'Yhandle. ripper compartment. jap,.I D. It’t fradualion day, a day to shine in our own (iarlota pumps! Open insteps with twy tiny straps on either side. White patent leather up tttO |)cis, leather soles. Jiiiei S to 9. ■WF^eftf and import- E. Pack your passport in this loosely-woven, strasiv bag. Dainty shape, on an easy-to-Carry woven straw handle. Travel with cool white, natural or ^ black. Fabric lining. Made in Japan. g. Tak( a vacation in this sling^ by Cotillion., White grained leather uppers are so cool . . ^ with cutouts at sides and back. Heels are tiny, slender. Man-made soles. Sizes 5 to 9. 9M G. Put your sun lotion in this roomy straw tote. Bag is woven to form its own handle. Tiny leather flap with turn closure. Natural or white.’Wipe-clean plastic lining. Made in Hong Kong. H. Find the sun in our own Corliss Deb pumps! They’re your favorites with rounded throat and high, slender heels. Smooth white leather uppers, ^ man-made soles. Sizes 5 to 9. Womon's Shoes entd Handbags—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall >I>IM 10% Federal T - . : ^' .............................^ IIIK mxriAd' PKKSS, VVKDNK.SDiW, may 12, MMtt Rops Critics of Dominican, Viet Policies WASIIINr.TON (API - Pre8i-(It’iil Johnson says "we would ialht‘1 nu-ii would ((luund with oui (icIloM In infuife |H-aci- llimi cunii' im llinniyli oil Hernjly lor iiKM'llon which inlHhl Iohc us holh our jM'itcc and Irccdom " The I’reNldenrs o|)|)oreul re |)l\ III crlliclfiiii ol hiN Vie| Noiu 00(1 DomiiUcoo ixthcles was in clioh'd in a hriel s|)eech Tucn day nl^!hl lo some l,l>(K) persons at a meelluf> ol Ihe Nallonal Associallon (il Ihitue Huildeis, l AKIvS A HIIKAK In llic laic I’r .lohn F. Kennedy, licnd.s under order a drink from a sidewalk \ I Ihe Soviel eapilal lo al eop^oduelion of a film by eompanie.s. Stale Court Kills 1925 Billboard Law .fohnson, speakln){ from nol<‘s, first eommenled on doliu'slie mailers and then lurmst lo lhi‘ forei(>n ladd NKKhl.KSS Flo A It "I.el no one anywhere enter lain ellher Ihe treedless fear or Ihe fulile h(t(M* Ural this nation will ever falter In meetinK all Its responsibilities," he said "Yes, We have reNponsihihlies ‘dom and we shall nreel ' llrei LANSINC (API The Mielt l^an Siiprenre (’ourl slnrek down Tuesday a inarr slate law piving Ihe Klale lliRhway neparlmeni |rower lo remove advertisiuK signs from highway riglds ol Two Upper Peninsula nrolel owners hrougirl Ihe ease lo Ihe supreme eourl. Despite Ihe eourl's ruling, Waller A O Mrien, owner of Hireh Cn'ek Motel in Della f'ounly, still trrusi remove his sign. The eoirrl rriranimously held that Ihe law is uneonslilulional because It gave the stale high j way commissioner "the power! lo (til.scrimlnate at will." "We have resiainsihihlles lo j delendmil eonrmi.ssioirer so far peace and we shall honor Ihem has assurmul lo act has nol ' "We 'sf>ek accord atrrong all come from Michigan's legisla , nations and understanding wilh lure II has come from fr'derally all people, promulgah'd ‘policies and pro "America's first purpose and eedures retpriring removal ol all our only purpo.se is lo work with adverlising signs frdrir all fed others lor Ihe goral of all man eral aldeif higliways ' " kind," JKTLINFR DAIVfA/iKI) Don Williams of Los Angeles, flight officer, inspects a damag<>d landing gear on a giant 707 yel. The plane lost a wheel on lakeolf from F,l Paso, Tex,, with Ufl passengers and seven crew members on board The plane circled for 80 minules, Ihrui made an emergency landing safely. She's Do-It-Yourselfer at 74 SKA’ITI.K (/II Today Is Mrs, F. II llarvMry'H 7-llh hirlhdny and any aches or pains she may feel could be due to iier chimney work. Mrs. Harvey, a willow who manages an aparlmenl hopse, spent yesterday repairing a chimney which lost a few layers of brick in Ihe April 20 enrlhqiiake A ^ ^ "Course 1 could gel .someone in here lo do Ihe work," she sitid as .she ,slapped it from removing signs in many areas of Ihe Upper Pen insula. NofecJ Artist Dies SOUTH HAVEN (APi The t(cwly completed $lll(i,()()0 addition and remodeling at South Haven Communily Hospital will he open to inihlic inspection Sunday, ac'cording lo hospital administrator \V. W. Williams A 80 bed wing expands Ihe hos |)ital capacity to 04 beds and provides new facilities for treatment NEW HOf*E, Pa. (AP) Lloyd Raymond Ney, 72, widely known artist, died Monday. Ney exhibited his paintings in several clli(‘s in Ihe Unlled .Slate.s and in F'lmce, Cermany, Swll’/.cr land and Mexico. go. ,H BISDICTION 'I’lie court said Ihe l!)‘2f) law "simpiy allempis lo vc'.sl, wilh the commissioner ‘having jurisdiction,’ the power to approve or di.sapprove at will Ihe erection or maintenance of right-of-way, signs and adverlising devices." It added: "In poorly concealed fact, the policy under which the For Appoinlmml ('.all 67:h.Tlll AMIIIEW II AlllltEy I’liysiaU Therapist — Masseur - .15MI rnntino I,ake Iloail I'hoiin A7.1 Mil Hours S a.iir;-- 8 p.m. by Ap|M>lii(ment (8oned Monday and 'I'hiirsday NEW reduce '^EATtindLOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to lake and more effective than the powdered and liq- uid fotxl supplement, and costs less incjuding (Zaipsules suited to you INDIVIDUALi-Y by Liayment —a payment you chooee! * In Mi'xico, a jH'ix) it H ornts A rinmneing flmn tor grory H—g ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Straat......FK 2-0214 389 North Talagraph Road.......682-2000 Pontiac Moll Shopping Cnntor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 DIxIa Highway............OR 3-1207 dollar for dollar here's a Carpet value hard to beat... from Thomas Furniture of course! LEES, 100% continuous filament nylon carjKt, installed over luxurious sponge rubber padding... complete only 3'xl2' 1 K- 12'xl5' 9'xlO' "ts= 1 1 Lees has put the emphasis on informality and wearability in this wonderfully livable carpet of 100% Continuous Filament Nylon. The Multi-Color surface texture and the small scale pattern add important interest to your . floor while withstanding traffic and soil. Come see this remarkable value today or, if youTjrefer, simply cqll and a courteous Thomas Carpet Expert will bring samples right to your own hpme without obligation. You can corpat your entire home for iess than you thinkf'A typical installation like the- one shown here costs only $271.66 , CONVENIENT CREDIT DECORATOR SERVICE AVAiLABLE PONTIAC 357 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 \j OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY 'TIL 9’ “ ' ^ T'' "(’Vi* * 'tTu" THE PONTIAC PRESS WK.I)N KSI )AY, M A V 12. nh PON'I’IAC. MK Ill(^VN B- 1 'WHAT’S (;OIN<; on IIKUK?’ Sludnils of W«*n) .liinlor HIkIi School nif fdiowti itIiobis ln« llic Jupfint'sc iHilhhouKO Mcnio f i o m "Around llic World in (10 Dnys.” The piny will he presented nt the school, on Old Perch in Avon Township at 8 p.m. tomorrow and I'ri- day. In the scene idxive are (from lelll Diana Metliv(>n, Olorla Oarwood, Mike Siiink, 'rom Hutters and (.'hris (adlen .larvis l.amh will direct the pla\’ and llernard I.esidey is mic sical director. Milford Adopts Higher Budget $163,350 Village Budgel Earns Oxford Council OK OXFORD - The village council Inst night approved an operating budgel of $188,lit) for the coming year. This is an increase of $fi,0fl,'l •fver the current budget of $187, 257. Village Manager Robert Smalley said the (ax rate will remain at 20 mills. A.ssesscd valuation of the village is pre.sently $2,54.1,.8()5. * ’* * Smalley said the addition of a ■ patrolman and a police car accounts for the increase. BUDGET FIGURES The new budget .sets aside $47,595 for the police department, $21,332 for the water de- DAVID 0. I.AIDLAW Recreation of Park Exec MILP'ORD — The delegation from Pewamo for mayor exchange day will learn about area recreational facilities asi well as Milford government when it visits here Monday. David 0. Laidlaw, Kensington Metropolitan (Park superintendent, will speak at a noon luncheon for the visitors and village officials. Sponsored i>y the Milford Chamber of Commerce, the event will be held at the First Federal Savings Association of Oakland. Laidlaw will present a oolor film entitled/"Recreation Unlimited,” which illustrates the facilities of the eight parks in the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. ★ ★ ★ “ Scheduled to participate in the exchange program are Pewamo Mayor Jack Davam, Mrs. Da-varn, another village councilman and his wife. Blanche Simms PTA Slates Annual Fair LAKE ORrok -The Blanche Simms PTA will hold its annual school fair Rom 121 to 4 .p'm. Saturday at the'school. There will, be games, pony rides, fwtune telling, a bake sale, a tea room, a retail store, and Indian lore dancing. Lunch will also be served. partment, $.'f9..582 for the depart ment of public works and $I7,(KM) for the fire department. In other action, the eoimeil accepted a proposal by Hush- AREA NEWS 'J man Disposal to provide rubbish collection for the village at a cost of $152.50 per week. The new three-year contract rcpre.scnts an increase of $42.50 per week. ★ * ★ The council also accepted the offer of American Fire Apparatus Co. of Battle Creek to provide a 750-gallon-pcr-minute pumper at a cost of $11,614. The pumper will be mounted on a new CMC chassis which the council had previously purchased at a cost of $4,865. Budget With Pay Raises Is Approved UTICA A 5 per cent across-Ihe-hoard pay rai.se for all employes was included in a $:C18,-812 budgel adopted by (he (hty (kmjmi.ssion Tuesday night. The raise, about $2.50 per year foi each employe, amounts to $.’1,500 in the budget. The $19,660 increase over last year’s budget also includes a retirement pension plan for the employes. This amounts to about $6,566 in the budget. The general fund allowance is $227,:i24. This Includes $67,914 for general administration, $67,-036 for public .safety, $18,612 for the fire department, ^1,980 for public works and $11,767 for the public library. ’I'he water department allowance is $111,488. MILFORD A $'284,255 oper iiling budget for 11815-66, which will lake the tax levy up to it.s I2.5mill celling, has la'cn np proved by the Village Council ’I’he action taken after a pub He liearlng Monday night will add 1.5 mills lo the taxes of village property owners, who now are paying $11 per $1,000 of as.sessed valuation. Revenues f r o m properly (axes are expected to total $l’28,966. , Of the sum, $122,9.55 Is earmarked for general fund 8|M-nd-ing, 'A A A Some 58 cent.S |H‘r $1,000 of valuation lias been designated lor a public works building and site fund. This will p r o v I d e about $5,945 during the fiscal yeai'. SALARY HIKES The increase of $.12,.505 over this year’s figure is accounted for in rai.ses for employes, pur-cha.se of major equipntenl and Increa.sed operating co.sts. The $135,506 allom ™ «.'H f '"Jk * It Includes funds for an across-the hoard raise ol 10 cents an hoiu' for tlie depart ment’s seven hourly rated eni 1 ployes and a $’2(M) raise for the ’ supei Inli'tulenl ^ Workw(‘ek for the employes will he decreased (rom 44 lo 40 liours and they will be paid time and a-half for all overtime, $250 RAISE I (amncilmen gave Manager Donald G Weldner a $250 raise and Clerk Margaret L Knight and ’I'reasurer .land Kingsbury, $200 each. "Every major department is respiiiiKlble lor liicreases in equipment expendllures,’’ according to Weldner. He noted expenditures (or major eqnip-menl amouni lo $17,950. Higher operating cost.s wIH Ih' reflected in election I’xpenses, up $1,100; refuse pickup, $1,177; legal .services, $1,300; contingen cies, $1,000; justice court, $1,100; engineering, $3,5,50; atui insurance, $3(8). AAA While general fund spending will total $‘220,(8)5, expenditures for the self-supporting sewer, water and auto parking funds will amount to $64,250. FUND I’OTAI, ’I’he new iiuto pjirking fund will contain .$5,25(1, including .$3,6(8) for salaries and $1,6(8) lor 30 new meters. By establishing the sepa^^v III n d, eouiicilmen nominally reduced (he amoinU se( aside for the polii'e depart meiil — from $50,275 lo $47,8(8). Other accounts are admmis-tralion, $22,000; fire department, $5,7.50; building inspection, $2,100; building maintenance, !^,I50; contingencies, $6,006; recreation, $1,700; civil defense, $55; planning commission, $1,300; village council, $2,.350; and other expenses, $.54,.300. The last category includes itcm.s (Such a.s refu.se collection, legal services, justice I’ourt, insurance and street lighting. ri p-'li.’'. Union Lake Baptist Church To Be Dedicatee! Sunday First of Three Projects Church Dedication Scheduled COMMERCE 'I’OWNSHIP 'Die first unll of a projected three phase huliding program will he (Icdicaled by Ihc I inion Lake HaplisI Church .Sunday. The new huilding, which even lually will he Ihc chapel lor the Ihree wing siruclure, is located at 8.’170 Commerce He\. Harry Love, general dlreetor of the Conservative Baptist Associalioii ol Mlehi-guii, will deliver the dedlen-lioii address at 3 p.m. .Special music will he jiiitvld ed by I’onliac violinist .lohn ’Fiv roni and his wife, who will sing. Rev, l.ove also will speak at Ihe church’s II a.m, and 7 p.m. The miillipiirpose building Is To Dedicate New School SOtITHFlEI.D Dedication of Ihe new Ered I). I,eonhard Elementary School, named In honor qf a former school hoard president, will kick off Michigan Week activities here Sunday. Oakland (bounty Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn will .speak at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The school at 20^ Indepcn-dcn(‘e, with 762 student.s, has the largest enrollment of any elementary unit in the district. (lomlnaled by a sancluary which, will) Ihc 13 adioiiiing Sunday school rooms, lias a scaling capaclly tor 450 DETROIT ARI HITECT Hilly .Stcwarl o( Dciroll was Ihc orchiicci lor Ihe Inalding, i consirucicd by Earl .lames ol | * Union Lake, | | The congregation hopes lo | day school. Ihe slari the seeoiul phase ol Ihe i I K) memhers huilding program, an edma-lioniil iinil. In ahoiit two yeara, neenrtlliig lo Rev. Hiram J. .loiies .Ir., pastor of the ehiireh. The Hurd unll will he a large (he Kcilh Sun church now has Romeo Petitions Would Place School Bond on June 14 Ballot ROMEO Twenty seven huh dred signalures is Ihe goal of Ihe cili/ens commillee which is ( irculating iielilions asking that Ihe .school hoard resubmit a re-1 cenlly - defeated $1,4 million bond is.sue lo Ihe voters. The commillee will, nu'el at Ihe junior high school nl 7:30 pm. Monday lo map further strategy for Its signature campaign. Mrs. Conrad Friedemann, whose husband is acting ehnlr-mnn of the committee, said they have about 566 names now. "We’re trying to avoid a door-to-door canva.s.s," she said, "but If we can't get enough signatures we may have to resort to that.” If Hie commillee can present llu> scliool hoard with 2,700 sig nalun'S by May 24, Ihe board can resubmit the bond issue at the .June 14 election. Otherwise il would l»e s I x months under the law before It could lignin be pul to n vote. ’I'lic bond issue was defeah'd April 12 by a 416 lo ,372 vole. A A * ' It would have iieen used for additions lo the junior and senior high schools, and a new elementary school near the corner of Campground and 29 Mile. If il had pas.sed, the bond i.ssue would have raised school taxes in the district by 3.29 mlll.s ($3.29 per 11,000 of state equalized valuation). Romeo Players to Do Comedy ROMEO - The Romeo Players will present “The Shirt Off His Back,” a three-act comedy, Friday and Saturday at the Community Center. . Curtain time for both performances will be 8:15 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. The plot revolves around Edison' Filmore, a collector of delinquent accounts, and his favorite Tuesday shirt. Richard McLean plays the role of Filmore. Other members of the cast, in order 'of their appearance are: Jackie Geismar, Hetty Smith, David Pear, Maxine Wolf, Eleanor F'errara, Eleanor Downey, Fred Noyes, Art Farrell, Don Geismar, Mike Poosch and Bill McNeill. I CODIRFXTORS | Joanne Hart and Helen Stone are codirectors of the play, which is the Romeo Players’j .spring production, ' Norman Engel is production manager. i Choir to Sing at WLHS The Michigan Chorale’s only concert in eastern Michigan before its European tour will be presented Saturday night at Walled Lake High School. The 70-voice choir is composed of outstanding high school students from all dyer the state. ■k ■k -k Proceeds from the 8 p!m. concert will go into the Walled Lake High Schdol exchange" student schdlarship fund. The schpol js located at 2978 S. Commerce,; Wolverine Lake. ' 1 Simmons and House of Bedrooms Presents NEW1965 Gol(den Value Hi(de-A- Bed Sofa by Simmons MANSFIELD Modern styling with quilt back. , FulUsize mattress sleeps 2. Smart textured fabrics in modern colors...Jade-*-Nutmeg—Melon. $199.95 Beautifully styled sofas... and each one conceals a full-length (»nifortahle bed... available instantly-almost effortlessly. Grace your home with a superbly designed sofa and get an,extra bed at the same time. These new Hide-A-Bed sofas by Simmons are the smartest-looking, most-comfortable, easiest-operating convertibles we have ever Free Delivery shown. New features, never available before, give greater comfort — more convenience. Gives you an extra bed for the price of the sofa albne.. Come see ' them. IV^any styles and a w'onderful selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. 1662 S. TKLl’GKAPH Kl). • POM lAC Daily 9 to 5:30 —Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 , ONLY HIDE-A-BED HAS ALL THESE FEATURES NEW STYLING Lighter in scale . . floor" look. SUPERIOR SITTING COMFORT Seats “pitched” froia frosif lb rear. Cushions rest on 3 ioyen —6f springs. NEW OPENING MECHANISM Glides open smoothly, easily ... a minimum pull required. FULL LENGTH MAHRESS The only convertible with a full length mattress . . . designed iu$8, for Hide-A-Bed so that if folds properly and without harm.' 2 THK POXTIAC ri{KSS, Un^:i)NKSDAV. MAY liJ, HXJfl ; Musicale Hears Bach Program Onr Imndn-d and (illy mi'in Imtn and KUi-filN ol l’(mlln<' T II )■ s d a V Miinlcalr lirald (' ti a I 1 »• s Klslior of (ho llnl-viTsily of MichiKim Sfhool of Music play Hach dances yes-Icrday. The pianisl who Icaclics a( llic llnlvcislly «llacu!iscd the ach’cllona lie picacnlcij. mlllcc, icpoilcd Hull scvcial liiiiidicd duj|iii!i will lie avail aide for next yeai m aaplraidfi. The money, was made al the annual "nolffirs for Scholars ’ nidhi In April. ronllac Svmphony Women's Associalloii Mrs Klsher and Mark WeS' seht, well known piano leach er In Hie ronllac area, were special (^iie.sls. Mrs (leorne I’ninam, chair man ol Hie .scholarship com Memhers working on lunch eon arrani^emenls inclurled Mrs William Ilela|iey a n d Mr^ lloherl (’ Irwin, Ihml e.>(He,N were Mrs Iflchard I'oole and Mrs 11 A Henson. riie decoralions conimillec, Mrs A I) Ksler and Mr.s. K. I'!' l.tonncr, used f'eranliiiUM hciii)^ sold this week hy Hie (;oiNiirt‘. pre.s-iilriil III I'niiliiic Tiicsiliii/ Miisifiilr anil Cliiirti's l''i.slu’i\ pniiiisl fniiii till' r nil I'l sil II iil M irli ii/ii ii. hull. Iiniv hi'liiir 'l'iii‘;.iln!i's Innchinin In jinsc liir rill' Ihi's:; iilmlniji'iililin I'lshi'r i>ri'snil,'il li priiiiiani nl lU I .1 .< lUich ^ersonals Mr. and Mr.s. A. (', Kirh\, Maceday Lake, have relumed , to iheir home after a live week vacation in Chula \’is la, Calif. They were Knesls of iheir nephew, LI. .ind Mrs Clydr* Ki/er, ((.irnieiiy of Clarkslon. Branch Has Annual Gala on Tuesls^ay I’ast iiresuleiils of Pontiac Tncs- Otsetio Drbc and Mrs. Janies For- The I >011 CoHcrmans of Hunby Circle arc home (rom a month in FI. Lauderdale, Fla Mrs ('.cornc Cohle, retirinir incsidcnl of the llochcslcr tuancti. Woman' s National I'arm and Carden Associa lam iWNFCA), presided fil her Iasi meet inn of Hie j>nnip on Tiic.sday, (hill Musicale and present office alike attended, the annual Innelieon Tnesdai/ al (' e n I i al M e t It o d i s t (Jini'eh (’enter and rn/ht are past piesiden.ls Mrs. (',onion Wooleoek, Ilian. Cliippeioa Iload. At the left i Mrs. John F. liadenbaimh, Flizaheth Lake Hoad, second nice president. That deliglilfnl hat she is leearing arrived the night before fnfiii Paris. Mr, and Mr.s. Lyle V’enner, Salmer Street, were hosts al the rehearsal dinner for Har-bara Ann Marker and tbeir son, .James. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Bertram Marker, and members of the bridal parly attended I be party at Ted’.s Re.slauranl. Tell of Fair at School Parents, teachers, students and friends of Emmanuel Christian School will sponsor an ‘ Old Fashioned County Fair” at the school on Friday from 3 to 10:30 p.m. A barber shop quartet will present a performance at 10 p.m. followed by a surprise event. The fair will feature baked goods, cotton candy, go-carls, a Icrris wheel and pony ride.s. Nol only will she he a past president of the group, bid an cx-rcsideni of the area. The Cobles are moving lo New Orleans. ★ A * New officers elected for the coming y c a r at Rotunda Country Inn are Mrs. Harry Freeman, president: Mr.s . .Jo .sc()b Wal.son, first vice president: Mrs. Ccorge Keragis, second vice president and Mrs. Ronald Scott, corresponding secretary. At WNFGA Council Ml’S. Wilson 1,0 Preside Re-elected were Mrs Thomas Kruger, recording secretary and Mrs. Tage Ketel-sen, treasurer. Two annual council meet ings will bring to a close I he fiscal year for the Michigan division. Woman's National Farm and Carden Association. The national council meeting in Washington, D.C., May 17-20, is of particular interest to Michigan branches this year because Mrs. Alfred C. Wil.son of Meadow B rook Farms is national president of WNFCA. She is a member of the Hloomfield Hills branch. of Kirk way Drive is national recording secretary. ON COUNCIL Mr.s. Nelson Miles, Mrs, Charles Crane, Mrs. Ccorge Cutter, and Mrs. F. Cordon Davis, all of Hirmingham; Mrs, Edwin-,J. Ander.son, and Mrs. Harold Tanner of Bloomfield Hills: Mrs. L. Clancy Nanry of Huntington Woods and Mrs. f’arker Rockwell of Crecn Lake are national council members. publications, and. Mrs. Wilson McClellan of Birmingham. Branch historian, Mrs. John Bigham, presented a summary of the year's activities. Cochairmen of the luncheon were Mrs. Charles Arrivee and Mrs. William Dunseith. Mrs. Lynn McNaughlon of the Crosse Pointe branch is honorary national president; Mrs. Frank Chapman of Rin'h-ester, is a national vice-president and Mrs. Marvin Katke Others attending from this area include Mrs. William Mc-Callum of Birmingham, national chairman of extension; Mrs. H. PJarl Han.son, Lathrup Village, national chairman of I’URPOSE f This four - day conference will draw women from many areas of the country, all interested in (he originaLobjectives of the national a.ssociation: conservation, education in agriculture and horticulture, a closer relationship between women on (he farm and city women, and international cooperation with women of oth-' er countries having .similar interests. CalentJar THURSDAY M c n s c 0 1 a Guild of Lourdes, 12:30 p.m., salad buffet and card party at Lourdes Nursing Home, Watkins Lake Road. Open to the public. Pontiac Memorial Day Association, 7:30 p. m., American Legion Home on Auburn Avenue. Nomination of officers and final arrangements for parade. Tuesday N i t e r s , 7:.30 p. m., Mark Twain School. Benclit card party. Stick Like Glue Time, Nature, Real Team Hy AHKIAII, VAN HUIIEN DEAR ABBY: My himbmid has lieen a womanchaser 'all the 44 years 1,„ . b a I) e m a rile d to . h I m We are’W^ now h 0 t h In IPJ our early '/O’s. 1 never divorced him be-f ' cau.se we had four lovcly'j children and,' besides, I can AHHV honestly say he never mis iK'aled me. He always pro vided well for lh(> children and me, anil our only argim’ienl'; were over his weakness for Hciously. He'll .set a cigarette down in an ash tray, let It burn and light another one Both Dad and Mom cough all tlie I line What can a 17 year-old boy do to get his parents to quil smoking? I know nobody can live forever, but why can't people lake belter care of their health? CONCERNED SON , DEAR CONCERNED; Obviously your parents are not strong enough to set a good examplfCTor yiai So YOU set one lor them, and my hat's oil lo you! It In very discouraging to have lo fight off men all (he lime The first thing they sug gcsl Is going up lo their apartimuds, or lo a motel or .something like that. 1 love lo dance and I enjoy go(Ml clean fun. What hap pened lo all the decent men? SUZANNE DEAR SUZANNE: They’re still around. You aecm to bo attracUag the wrong kind, Change bait. W'hcn he wiis (111 years (dd he got a young girl in trouble Tbere was a lot of expenses connected with that but no pubhcily, thank heavens My lawyer says I could g<‘l a divorce and a very .sidislan Hal setllemeid, but do you Ihiidc it’s advisable to break up after all these years? We have nine grandchildren who think ''(iumpa" is tops. '■CIJMI’A’S'' MATE DEAR MATE: ”C. u m pa" jipiiears to' be YOUR weak ness. My guess is you’d he lost without him, so slick with him. ft Eathcr Time doesn’t lake care of bis "w e a k n e s s" Mother Nalure will. DEAR ABBY I am a '24 year-old d I v o r cee and I've never bad atty trouble getting dales. My problem Is that (‘very man I dale Hunks that just be(:aus(‘ l’v(‘ been married anything goes, Troubled' Write lo ABBY, In care of Tlie Pontiac ITess, I'or a persomil reply, vnclose a stamped, self addressed en velope. l'’or Al)by’s fustklel, "How lo Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 3(1 cents lo Abby, In caie ol Tbe Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: As a man who has to contend with the telephone in his office, I anticipate retreating to my nice quiet home at the end of the (lay. But, alas, this seems to be tbe prime time for the ladies to call each other to arrange Iheir bridge parties, church socials, car pools, etc. Whai do these women do all day that they can’t get these things arranged beforehand? SICK OF PHONES DEAR SICK: They’re at- . (ending bridge parties, church socials and tiu'y’re driving the kids around. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Rosenthal, We.s’t Ira-(piiois IJoad, board a,plane at Metropolitan Airport for a three-week trip to Europe. Shortly after returning from Washington, the.se women will he on their way to Flint for the Michigan division annual mc'eling May 2fi and 27. Fenton, Grand Blanc and Holly branches are assisting the ho.stess branch with arrangements. Members attending this conference will visit Flint’s renowned cultural center, enjoying one luncheon within the art institute with a talk by Dr. G. Stuart Hodge, institute director. A program in the Longy'ay Planetarium has also been planned and Dh Ralph Lee of Birmingham will speak at the banquet in the Flint Country Club. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17- | year-old boy with a big prob- \ l(‘m - my parents. They are (he most wonderful parents a boy could want, but between the two of them they smoke three cartons of cigarettes a w('ck. My mother is v('iy nervous and the doctor told her to cut down. She prom i s e d she would, but she hasn’t. My father smokes uncon- so rich... OSTRICH! Am vet Auxiliary Officers Take Over Jobs Michigan division chairman of the day for the council meeting is Mrs. Paul Barrett of Lansing, while Mrs. Thomas Wolcott of Flint is general chairman. ^ Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Oak-fand Park Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Installation of officers. Dorsey Band to Appear Jimmy Donsey’s original band will come to Oakland Hills Country Club Friday evening, complete with vocalist and special show.. New officers of District No. 3, Amvets Auxiliary, were installed Monday at a meeting in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Albert Emsley. Mrs. Charles Hadley of St. Joseph, department president of; the organization, was the installing officer. Re-elected To serve as president was M^^.^ames Houck. Others assuming duties were Mrs^Emsley, vice president; Mrs. Robert Adsit, .secretary; and MrsNllarold Willis, trea.surcr; MiV. Victor Maiden and Mrs. JosepmA^r-ing- Put yours?lt in fashion’s luxury class with our shapely mid-heel pump. Magnificent impressioh'of ostrich in white calf uppers. You'll Ipve'the flattery of this silhouette with rounded throatline and tapered fingertip toes. le department convention willXbc held in Bay City on June X5, 26 and 27. New officers of- the Rochester branch, Woman's National Farni and Goirden Association, heid their closing luncheon at Rotunda Country /nnlon Tuesday. Eorly arrivals Pontiac ProM Photo were (from left) Mrs. J. 'A. Watson, R'ocKesteri Mrs. George C. Keragis, Washington: and Mrs. Ronald L. Scott, Rochester. The evening's theme of ‘‘Swing on the Left Bank" is taken from Oakland’s Port-0-Call. series. Both decorations and the menu will be Parisian. . . During the cocktail hour, the Bert Djerkiss trio /will play. 1 A July wedding is planned by Judith San-(ira- Caskey, daughter of the Clay W. Caskeys Of Wolverine Lake and William Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders of Commerce Township. , ! : Mrs. Dollye Dibtey of Utica will begin teaching another 10-week ballet and tap dance class for boys and girls beginning Friday at the YMCA. Schedule of classes is as follows; kinderballet (four- to .six-year olds) 4-4:45 p.m. , Ballet (six years and older) 4:45 to 5:30 p.m.,Tap dance" (six years and older) 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. Mere information may be obtained by. calling John Me-Clure, youth director at the | Pontiac "Y”. . i. , f TIM Centals FORMAL ATTIRE I FOR I MEN AND BOYS For WEDDINGS, PROMS, PARIIES Wl !,|()( K OUR OWN I’LKILCILY 1 11 III) BY OUR MAbILR lAILORS •AN60ir>M Harwood (.,U:>I()M lAIIORS Al^l) UOIIIIIR'. UNIIORMS 90B W, Hilton (tl 1ele()i(i|)li Ponlioc PON'I’IAr PHK.SS. WKDN'KSnAV. MiW 12. MKW Louisiana Vows Said ('liriHli/ Jo IlifihHirrrt of North l‘(i(l(tocl( Slrrrl and Dniis Mulri/nowuhl wore wiut rra-ntli/ In SL h'ranri.i dr Salrn Catholir (Jiurrh, Hot Irnid, Thrir jHuridx'arr thr Jo srph llijihsln’rls o/ Holland, and thl; KdrnUnd J Mnh i/now sldH 0/ Shrrwril Drlvr. ''An Nni/lish lllunion vril ronipir mrnlrd lirr princmn linr pown and train oj whila drtmtrrrd mtin »ti/Wri with lace hodice. Attendantii u) c r e Sandra Mulder, Pamela Klolclcert 0/ llollatui aiul Diane Mutrynow-ski. With best man, Crryory Mutrynoumki were UHhen Jim IliyliHlreel and I.airy llnizen ya both of Holland. K.ll/.itht‘lh Miiriti llamaliiin an and Donald Kox Tlaon ax clianKod racanl vowa In lha Miinliolland Mnimrtal Mclim dial Uhnrch, New ()rlcana,< I41. Their parenls are Ihe Carl llamalainens of Metairie, I,a and the Pearly II. Tisons of Ponliae Township A while crejMs sireel length frtHk alyle your appoint meni sism as professionals lake only one wisldlng a tiny and most art' alri'iidy laiokcil for months. Kt'tuhde Studios, who have l)cen photographing wtstdlngs for ',>0 years, has a complete I) w wt'dtllng lor $li!MI.S, Price incluiles four t'Xiras hx? newspaiMT gliAsy. car wtxlding sign, aihum and. information slice! for newspa- K<‘ii {30x4R.)^witli qinss InjT ond four motchlng chairs in choice “MEADOWROSFl” Dining (iroup tiqua-Green in Meodowcrnlt s luxury design with Roc Tmcllinni nf lobric. 42" Round PedeslnbTable and 4 Mnlcl.ing O.oi lOp-on" loOm-lilled cushions ...... .i-Piece “I(]E CREAM” Set (Not Shown) While or Antique Green T(’loqr,-iph Road • FEderal 2-8348 just so. of Orchard Laic* Road Park Fid# Open Thursday, Friilay, Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. 2 t ;VVG H I niK I*ONTIA( I»HKrari II ()mi')i;ii iliii liiii(!iii(irrnl lrrii«iirr« n iniliviilimlU iiisp(>ri l.nlll/ini-o Th^ liicli I I hiTki'il HI ! |0; „„u,i PTAs in Action '! $1001) I 1 rn !•: r\KKi\( ni \. I\ l{f \U n| Si. .h'lrrh) roll K / I'lHiliiic l>hiHa .1 sjniiKi lmiclicn)i atid card \n\rUj hmufilil, (ad iiiriahcrs and (/iicsis of 'Della Delta Della snrniilji ahnniiae na Tiies^ai/ to Ihe Rareit (Ud leni ni llinningliain. Slioien Irani left are Mrs. ynini Lane of Dirntinghani and Mrs. Ilieltard Diederieli of Franklin greeting Mrs. John Vge of Hloonifield Hills (at far right). , , Etifoy the llonpitnlity V- ^ ‘ of Ihe DKG Party Raises Funds iaUirmtEabI ‘ Horn,- o( ihi- hnnons Wiil.lion HuCfVt I’l AN\r\(; A TAH rv? n s out spi;ciAi;i V W IIITin il IT’S L'O JOO I I T I S III I P M \M; I I' A si (CKSS (All, I i ; .> -(»! (.7 Corhtnil Hour: .'inarial Low Vrievi A cjird parly for Ihp Dorothy Scllc h'uture Teacher Award hy Ihe Della Kappa (tamhia Inlernalional siK’iely wa.s held in lh(> Oakland (’min-l\ noal Chil) Monda\. Northern Trip Follows Rites for Newlyweds ('ochairmen were Mrs Karl lloppi'iiralh and Mrs. David Tmn. Mrs. Harold Oillow and Mrs. Donald Tjck were co-host es.ses. Annoiincemenl. wa.s made of Ihe forlhcomine convention An evening reception at Ihe While Lake Township Hall celebrated the vows laki'n earlier in Ihe day hy Norene Mildred I lamp and .Jami's Wallace Hundley of West Hrooklyn Avenue. Parents of Ihe newlyweds are Ihe Malcolm D. Hamps of Quillen Street and Ihe Holley Hundleys of (iraydon, West Va. Rev. W. J.. Teeiiwissen performed Ihe riles in the Drayton Plains United Pres bylerian ('hurch. The bride appealed in a ^hile lace and satin gown. Her headpiece held an illusion THUKSDAY I’niitiHr KwRley, 7 '0 p m fifth an-niial hanqiiel in multipurpose room, Rev. Roosevelt Wells of ('hurch of (Ihrlsl of lIURlies ftlreel Is Ruesl s|)eiiker Inslul latlon of offieers. ■.oiiRfellow, 7 :I0 p.rn. Ka liter's NIrIiI. New orfieers will be installed A bake sale will follow the meeliiiR McConnell, 2:15 pm In schiM)l Rymnasium Recently ap|M)inled principal Rerl ('. VanKoiiRliiielt will speak. Websler, V :i0 p in In.slalla lion of officer.s and science fair di.splays. WATKRFOUD .layiin Adams, ;t p m. (iiiest spi'uker will be principal Ar thill .lohnson on "Fourteen Years, Detention." In.slallatlon of officers. Covert, 7:30 p.m.*; officers will be in.stalled, A film "When Michifion Was .Youiir" will be shown by ('harles Rrown of Consumers Power (’om-pany. Musical proRiam by Waterford Civic Chorus Della Pules, 7 p in., I,earn iuR Mobile bus from the Wa lerford Material Center will be explained. Teachers will discuss lanRuaRe approach to reading and preschool classes. Installation. Donelson, 7:30 pm. Dr Robert Montgomery will speak on "Discipline in t h e School” Mu-sical selections by school band and chorus. MeVittie, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Vera Talg’s fourth grade class will present a Michigan program. Installation. Dust Lamp Shacies With Dry Cloth l.ealher lamp shades should he dusted with a dry cloth. Once a month, polish with a soft cloth and a small amount of vaseline. 15-Year Toaster KxiiecI a n e w toaster to last 1.') years, a new upright vacuum cleaner for 18 years. Mrs. Holley Hundley Jr. was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. Ralph Hamp, Mrs. Lynn Hamp and Mrs. Kent Hamp. U.shering along with best Holley Hundley ,Ir. were Pajamas have broken from their old stereotype and acquired free and easy shapes designed to lure women out of gowns. Typical of Ihe new feminine breed IS this wide-edged., pajama by Van Raalte in navy and white dotted batiste of "Dacron'’ polyester and cotton. Over-blouse has a peek-a-boo back. About $11. li Robbins and fi WIes FOR MOST ANY MAKE OF SEWING MACHINE NEW MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL-^ COMPLETE SELECTION of AnACHMENTS Buttonholers — Zig loggers — Blind Hammers — Overcasters Automatic Decorators .Rufflers — Hem-■ stitchers — Sewing Aids REPAIR SPECIAL Low at $3.25 to clean, oil and adjust in your hoAe. Oonelrr nf Mar 338-4521 oil ofi a /i«NC)/iru)(m in Florida and Ihe llahania Inlaniiit are Or and Mm. Orland 0. We.'d (MarKha Kan Itorer) who erehanged recent oowh In Kl MichaeiH Ciilholic Church. Their iMirent.i are Ihe Alphon .so /■'. Amshay.i o/ Lenoi: Aoe line, Mrs. Ctwrge Wes/, Keego Harbor and Ihe tale Mr. We.st. Organdg and year I npp/fi/uc aeeeided the bride's gown and train of white fwau de soie worn With illwiiim veil. She held on firm Imuguct of long-sletnmeil white roses. Mrs. Dean Anderson nitendeft her cousin. Fasten Drawer Pull to Ironing BoariH PORTRAIT F«r IJiMlIeil 'I'litm Wm.V Helow NoriiiHl (:<>Nt ” IniMrvMl ph«lo« . -'M 8*’x 10” Grtly mim aiflat i mflitiMs •w«r 1) vMii •Mshlly Photofirnphern 15 W. Huron HI, I’lioiie for A|»|M»in(meni, I’l'l 5-32fi(t, I’K 5-0.'l22 TIILS OFFFK FNDS IN 15 DAYS IIIIK NKW Will U llcrp lo llrinK Yon Iho lia(4\sl III (iroativo Hair NlylOiV, Wol, Na(. | and Thnrs. Kvi* | t ''.Op (•7.'t-«7l2 'I7i;i OliHr lU*. >1 Dinvlmi rinin. Kaslen a drawer pull on Ihe imder.side of your bilill-in iron |ng hoard near the small end. This makes it eii.sy lo pull Ihe hoard down trom Ihe wall, Fabrics May Pull Seamstresses should know that wash and wear fabrics may pull out of line if torn, in.stead of cut. iJNeumode 'Twice-a-Year' SALE! CAREER GIRL NYLONS 5rotidess or with slenderizing seams. MIRACLE NO BIND TOPS 82 N. Saginaw St. IVIIAMI ItAKi: .siioimm: Open Fveiiiiijis THE PONTIAC MALL SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs 682-981 1 PONTIAC "mall RKNT. LKAiSK, SFJJ,. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAOKS, h'ARS, COI.F CLURS u,se Pontiac Press Cla.ssificd Ads. To i place yours call .332-8181. OUTStANDING 0%-SHOE SALE! MAY-DAZE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL PRICE! Discontinued Stylet Only 3 Days Only Thurs,, Fri., Sat. I tilHPs to May 1 3th, 14th, 1 5th BONUS SPECIAL " WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CANVAS FOOTWEAR Sorry, we can't mention the name but they're famous casual shoes values to 4.99 Boy $ev«ral pairs dt thirYoneati^al price! Ties and slip-ons in the lot. Many colors from which to choose. Tel-Hnron Shopping Center I Security Charge FE 4-025D I Account Service >' t” . TIIK. I’ONTJAC PIIKSS, WKJ)NF.SI)/\V, MAY la, 1H05 B-5 mwiWooMm JWmm TO WARDS M ONTGOMERY WARD Econolny-priceid aluminum ladders 77 STRONG, YIT UCHTWHOHTI 11^ SAVE 1.22 A rugged, all-oluminum extension ladder for Reg. 22.99 24* size 19.99 less than $1 a foot! it's made of an aluminum alloy that's stronger than ordinary ladder alloys yet it's stiU lightweight. .Weather*rMist> ant/ too—won't rust or warp. Better aluminum extension ladders 15! [88 ] leJT. REG. 19.95 So strong It cant twist out of shape everl Pot> anted, spin*proof rung joints keep H: rigid even under heavy straini It's made of On aluminum aU toy that's 40% stronger than ordinary ladder ol* loys, yet it's light enough for easy handling. Cant rust, rot or warp. 20', reg: 24.99 22.88 24', reg. 29.99 25.88 28', reg. 34.99 30.88 .SOME PAINTS CUIM ONE COAT COVERS... 1.33 off! OneCoat Floor, Porch Enamel ^88 One coat covers wood, concrete or metal—-inside or out! Resists heavy traffic, weather^ scrubbing. 6 colors. Decorative Latex interior flat paint 044 £b OoI. It’s easy to apply—1 coqt' often covers! Dries odor-free in 30 min. to a washable finish. Water cleans tbols. Many colors, white. 1.80 off! One-coat house, trim paint 599 •A Guaranteed to cover in one coat! Self-cleaning, glossy finish' protects and beautifies all exterior wood, masonry, metal. White only. Paint Thinner in Re-usable Gas Can gal. '/^Get thinner and re-J\ usable one-gallon, red gas can for less than can alone! Thinner ideal for oil-base .paints. SAVE ON ROLLER AND TRAY SET! 67' Paint faster, easier with roller and tray I Includes 7" wooly roller and rUst*resistdnt metal tray. For latex or oil-base flat paint. Calk, cartridges, reg. 39c each 3-»1 00 "Flow-control" typo ends overflow. Off-whttg compound fills obo,* 15 lineol feet. 7c Calk. Gun... 66c STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■L. n THK l‘<)N’nA('i VKKHH. WKUNKSDAV, MAYJa. 2.88 REGULAR TOY WAGON Charge It CHILD'S TRICYCLES H.({. 9.97. Stcol Trirv vilh 14” front wheel, cliromi! Iiiimlle l>nrH. (luyH only . . . 16” Wheel Trikes 9.88 Charge Jt You Can Shop Without Cash When You ^^Chargelf^ at K mart! y SURFBOARDS 40-lncli Lenticular Movie Screen With This Bell and Howell Movie Outfit! The rage for all ages. Surfboards are the latest fad. Don’t miss the l*un, get yours now at Kmart low discount prices. TENDERFOOT..........2^^ SHARK (As Pictured) 2^^ GOOFY FOOT ,.... 4’^ (Jiarge It at Kmart BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA (MODEL 315) . • PROJEaOR (MODEL 245 PAY) • 40" SCREEN All For Only DUWELL POWER SAW WITH 2-HP MOTOR ROOM DARKENING ALL VINYL SHADES FORSYTHIA OR LILAC BUSHES Compare at 1.97 Charffe It 19.88 Jiefiularly 1.491 (lharfre It^ 4*Day Special! Duwell 7” circular saw lias a 10 amp., 2-UP Universal motor. Powerful 2000 RPMs foi easy cutting. Blade guard. 99( YASHICA UP CAMERA 4 Days Only! Lite-Gard 36”x6’ window shades are washable, flame-retardehl. W N I’ lAC: rilKHS, WKi)NKi.Sl)AY. MAY li», l»«fl Would Boost Cost $6 Million o Year Blues Object lo Proposed Senate Bills I WIT rat tmm mum a m i wowiii wipe rawTiM umnows with ... I LANSINO (API Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield representatives objected before a Senate eommlllee Tuesday lhal several -proposed lillls would cost their suhscrll»ers at least |i(i million a yem , and perhaps several times lhal amoupl William McNary, nine Cross president, said (lie hills, in ad , dilion to IxKisling cosls, "would make a mockery ' o( clforls hv j the hospital service lo saleguani lieallh slandards loi Us It l> mil lion ineinheis suhscrlhers would he "perhaps $fi million a year.” HATK INCREASK "This alone would rerjulre a ;i per ceni Itliie Cross rale In creitse," lie sold "In addition llie number of new hospllals lhal almost cerlalnly would spritig ii|> miglil easily double or Irlple Ihls cost " Sia)kesmen lor llie Hlm-s idso argued against l>ills whicli would hoard were subject lo "second guessing" by cuslomeis, McNai j voiced parlicular olr- j |c(;lions to a measure lhal would rer CENTER •rid TELEGRAPH / DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING „ CENTER 5050 DIXIE Hwy. f tiE I’^ONf rAC W El)!lS[E: SDAV, MAY 12, iiinft B Arizona Probes Schools Are Hit by Riots, Fire Bombs PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) An Aiizimn (-omii>lllt^«^ wu» to Iwtsin a pi'oha ItKlay liiU) «lii «Uy Ihp Srnalf Iimlitiitlonn Com mil lop wa.H dlrocti'd al ndmlnla linloiM (if llic IlnivciMlIy of Arl zonii In Tiicnoii and Arizona Sliilo Unlvondly al ' noarliy Tompc II followed nearly a week of spasmodic riols, n teadl-ln al I he Tucson .hcIkhiI and a recent .speech al Arizona State crillcal (if the admlhl.slratlon'H Viet Nam policy. The coinmlttwi, headed by Democratic Sen. Sol Ahce of Tucson, also called on members of Ihe Slate Board of Regents lo appear before Ibe legislative body. wmimiT cujES In Tucson, univcrslly officials said they were wllliout clues to a wave of "prankish pyro-inania’’ lhat followed stuiienl rioting last week. Security chief Doug Paxton said 15 lo 20 fire bombs have been found on Ibe campus since last Wc'dnesday night when Ibe trouble began. One of the gasoline-filled bottles with firecracker wicks lurntHl up Monday night on the .steps of Old Main, a landmark for more than half a century and the only wooden bpilding on Ihe Tucson campus. Its fu.se had lieen lighted hut a passing student saw the sparks and called a policeman wlio snuffed i| oul. A few minutes later, a pipe bomb blew down the d(H'rs of an empty tailor shop near Ihe campus. And al al)out noon Tiu's-day, a palm tree burst into flames in front of Yavapai Hall, a men's dormitory. FIRECRACKERS Paxton said the tree fire was started by firwTacker.s tossed from a dorm window. The rash of malicious mischief started last Wednesday when someone set fire to a parking lot b(X)th across from Ihe campus. A crowd gathered and the incident triggered two nights of "panty raiding” rumbles fought by as many as 80 police officers and deputies. ★ ★ ★ Reorganize Berkeley, Says Report 1X)S ANGELES (AP) - If the University of California is to avoid future student revolts of Ihe .sort that have plagued its Berkeley campus since last autumn, the university must reorganize its structure to keep pace with the times that prodgee such., socially committed students. So, in essence, says a special report to university regents on basic causes of student unrest, as evidenced by the Berkeley disorders of ' the past eight months. » . The 85-page report on a four-month study headed by Beverly Hills attorney Jerome C. Byrne was delivered to a regents’ committee last week and made public Tuesday. ' In a news conference Byrne stressed Jhat he and his eight-man .staff sought not to'a.ssess blame for the conflict but to identify its causes and propound NO ACCUSATIONS Accordingly, the Byrne report is a positive, constructively worded document which points no finger at individuals and names no names. But implicit in it is a sympathetic accep:^nce of the source of student unrest, coupled with a critial representation of the university’s disciplinary methods, administrative structure and Board of Regents’ conception of its purposes. It faults the controversial Free Speech Movement Oh one tactic — alleged abandoning Of the principje^^of due process in its demandYbr recognition of the students’ right of advocacy. It faults the administration on several counts — ranging from’ alleged ipeptness and vacillation in handling the disorders to structural flaws of wide scope and long standing. Communist Chinese Haven't Forgotten About Quemoy; Still Shell Island TAIREI, EonnOiia (AID Whatever attention Comnuinlst China Ik paying 11k other fron tiers, It Ik not forgetting Que moy. Ihe NntlonullHt iHhind Just off the Chinese mainland. Peking’s forces ordinarily bombard the island on odd num Ijered days aial lefialn from shelling i| on even nuinliered dnys. III H(!cord with an an nounced pattern, But over the years there have laum nearly 800 InpseN from shelling on inld-niiinbered days. The Communists have made no new attempt to crush Quemoy since their massive effort In the summer of llilitl. SOME FLAREUP8 But there have liecn some flareups, including massive Immhardmenis which marked I’resident Dwigid I). lOlsen liower's visit lo Formosa In Juno lOtM) has hud two main objectives harassment and |>ropagundn. More than half the sliells fired carry only enough explosives lo burst them and .scalier leaflets. s«|uare miles and a civilian |>o|i ulatlon of about Ml.tHMi • Quemoy, which Hie Chinese call Kiiimen, meaning "Golden Gate,” accounts for 50 5 stpuire miles of (hi* urea. Ihe only place in Nallunullsl China where compulsory Iree educall(»n has been extended from six lo nine years. The Islaml has live movie the ulers with a total of 3,302 seals The troops liuve five army luuids. .Since Ihe big eruption In 1058, (Communist shelling of Quemoy In the first four months of this year the (Communists, by Nationalist counl, have tired un average of (iOO shells a month al Quemoy and Its satellite Islands. HEAVY TIKHIPH Upward of 70,000 troops garrison Ihe Quemoy Islands, which have a total area of about 57 Quemoy In 1 IHO had lo import practhally all its fo(sl II still has lo gel rice from P'ormosa hut is self .sidficietd In vegela hies, fish, poidiry, fruit and pigs. EXTEND SCIHMR.ING Quemoy Is Ihe first and so tar In 1040, Quemoy was mostly desert .Since then millions of trees liave been plaided, The Idgliways Itidlf on Qiie moy compare favorably with llmse In FormoHa, Quemoy also Imasls a seven hole golf course wilh an unusuid luizard the danger of gunfire One of Ihe strangest things about the most heavily shelled IslaiMl in Ihe world is Its grip as u loiirlst altracllon. The Defense Ministry cannot cope with the demand by for elgners nml Chinese for passage lo Ihe island. SPARTAN THURS.-FM.-SAT. ISNOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 PJN. DAIIY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PJR. ' CORNIR OF DIXii N’WAY ANITTFUGRAPN ROAD, PONTIAC FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING , f -I:-. ,, - _ ... , THK 1‘ONTIAC 1*I**3 P*' A""«y- jt;: i ’ J KROGER SAlTINESi EMBASSY SYRUP ■ KROCER PUDDINGSUnOEL FOOD CARE, VolWlhtvSolurdoy, ^ | VoKU thruSfpnloy, ^ ^VoRd IhivVoMIhruSotuidoy, a | Moy IS, I9AS. Ji 9jc IMoy IS, 1R6S. « IJ V ^i '' I i , V 1 ,1, ., THE PONTIAC FRESH, WEDNESDAY, MAY Jii, lUOfl TofiVflu* Ha MM MMH EVERYBODY WINS! GET A TREE "NEST-EGG" SUP EVERYTIME YOU VISIT THE KROGER STORES! HAVOE-SEAI-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER TM AlWnOMf rAOCAOl UAII m nmHNMt and i 3^115 w. TUil I THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST 39* LB. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! 1 white or assorted colors NORTHERN tissue4°- 33* SWANEE'S 2-PLY FACIAL tissue .. 4 1 200-C1 t PKOS. 69* cold water BRUCE CLEANER 1-PT. •-0Z CAN 79* SCOURS AS IT CLEANS S1.O.S. SOAP PADS . . lA-CT. PKO. 40* KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH JUO 43* 1 FABRIC SOFTENER NU SOFT....0..,.. 77* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ELECTROSOL .. 1-lB. 4-OZ • PKO. 39* SCHICK INJECTOR STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES. r-CT. PKO. 74* 1 SHAMPOO FOR DANDRUFF CONTROL 1 HEAD & shoulders 72* nus F.I.T. 1 FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF BAYER ASPIRIN. 100-CT BTL. 62* ■ FOR SKIN CARE-JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 50* FRIl! WITH MAILBR COUPON AND $5 PURCHASI WNX,WOOI)«,COIID^ TEA CUP » Top Voluo Stomp. With Tlh Wool. Coupon* lIBBEY GLASSES 5-*l MIX OR MATCHI SAVE 10 KROGER REG. OR DRIP KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE 7 AVONDALE WHOLE APRICOTS.....4 VAC PAC COFFEE LONG LASTING, HOT BURNING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS... .20 PURE REFRESHING WELCH'S S.^.. 3 ".r KROGER BRAND _ ^ CREAM CHEESE . KROGER frozen 6 PACK ^ _ ORANGE JUICE 6ffi99‘ KROGER FROZEN ______ LEMONADE.. i Os 59‘ Hl-C DRINKS.l.SaO' 50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-SAVE 10*, KROGER KROGER BRAND FROZEN VEGETABLES $lBI PtAS*CUf^ORN io-oz. H W’^ I ANGEL FOOD CAKEsi49‘ SAVE n'-KROGER, wiener OR SANDWICH BUNS. 2i£39‘ SAVE IC-COUNTRY OVEN STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT COFFEE CAKE............k39< SAVE 10*-KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 2’/. i:.99‘ SAVE 10*-MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES.............J;s29< BIG "K" ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED POP.............. PEAS Ai CARROTS BROCCOU MIXED VEOEYADUS CUT OR FRENCH ORIEN BEANS 9ALAU OIA.C HOT HOUSE TOMATOES I'/. BIRDS EYE FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES ... 2 9-02. WT. PROS, 35* j MADE V( INDEPENDENT CO. SHURrGOODI FUDGE CREME COOKIES...........mb. pko 59‘| SAVE^oN FRESHIIKE 15-OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN 12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 13-OZ. SPINACH RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR CLANKY'S SYRUP.. . 1-U. 4-OZ. CAN 59* REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.... mb can 83* FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING JOBS USE DU PONT SPONGES.............2-ct. pko 29* PATIO FROZEN-DELICIOUS COMBINATION DINNERS . noz. wt pkg. 39* Um As Hair And Scalp Conditioner. In Just Seconds... Natural, Gleaming, Heojthy Hair. Mokes Hair Easy To Comb and Manage. ALBERTO VO-5 HAIR DRESSING |C PLUS F.E.T, mm TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS U 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON lY P|^. GORDON'S BULK LINK PORK SAUSA5E ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST THIS COUPON WORTH $1 Off , TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF | We«lgwMdAC«.,Ltd. I 4 COFPKB MUQf •gulorPike.......... $2.99 | . 1.00 I THIS COUPON WORTH $1 OFF TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP WBteWOOD A CO., LTD. COUNTRYSIDE FRESHLIKE BRAND T-l^-OZ. GARDEN 12-OZ. FRENCH OR CUT SWEET PEAS or GREEN BEANS FOR REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD HAIR HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY 129 7-OZ. $ ' WT. CAN PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX . REDEEM YOUR 10* P & O MAILED COUPON AT KROGER! m "I I * right to VAC PAC COFFEE 2.lt. CAN $1.29 SAVE 10* ■ POmK aAllMliK ■ iBfcfcr z ^ , « . * « » * » « * i.w-- - ■r——- - ■ IVmBiI thni SiihfrrftiY JVl ” Valid thru Soturdoy ^ ^^1 WHhCoupon; . e . .$1.99 * WHhCoupon... . . . $1.99| VoU at Krogor thru Sotuidoy, May 1$« ■ g mJ^imwe ' ©^^ o'iMmzpii I in Pontiac ond ' Oxfo^, Mkhigon thro Saturdoy, I May 15, 1965. Nana tald ta dtolan. Capyright 1965. Th# Kragar Cam-pony. .1 II IJI TIIK l*ON ^ . ' j riAC rilKHS, WFU)NKS)I)Ay, M Student Cautioned to Read Carefully Pupils Given Hinh for Improving Tests lly LKMIJK J, NA»ON, Kd.D. Wnnt to puBH Uwwo ond-of-term tests that are just around the corner? Of course you do! And since we are t)ecomlng a nnlloti of lest takers, you mlglit ns woll learn liow to kIvc your-sell 11)0 Imst cliance of passing them, You must lake fests- not only to g r a d u a I e or advance In ach(M)l, hut tB»s 1 V Pass 2 tr Pas* 3 V Pass 4 V Opening lead—4 K JACOBY Today’s discussion concerns. Ibself with the formation of the team that won thl.s year’s Vanderbilt Cup. 0 .s w a 1 d: "How did you j feel about our chances of winning the Vanderbilt one week before ||play began?’’ Jim: “Whose chances? John P'isher and I had a firm engagement. You and Ira Rubin had some sort of semi-engagement and had been talking to Phil Feldesman about his finding a partner. We had no team” Oswald: “Finally Phil came up with the idea of calling Albert (Dingy) Weiss In Miami. Dingy bad no plans to go to the tournament at all and had never played with Phil except in rubber bridge games. ^ the other hand Phil and Dingy pre two of the very best rubber bridge players in the world and their simple system knocked all comers out of the box in the Vanderbilt.” Jim: “Here is a hand that shows their bidding at its best. Dingy raised Phil right away in mid wlieii Plill Iried for Dingy pul lilm Ibeie .Somewliiil like old fiisliioneil 'Pa|)a-M(immii’, bidding, but most effective” 0.swnld: “Most effective is the way to descrilie it. After West opened the king of elulis, Plill al)le to ruff out his third dull in dummy Juul concc^dcil one (fjamoml trick after draw ing Inuniis. Of cour.se, tlie hand miglil not have made if sull.s liad broken badly but Hie idea in International Match Point competition is to bid all close games” Jim: "I know we plckeii up II IMP'S on the hand. Against us Nortli rebid to one spade and, after South continued to one no-trump. North passed. We collected five clubs and the ace of diamonds so he did make his one no-trump for'whatever solation that might have given him” Q—The bidding hss been: N(»rth Vast Sonth West IV Pass 2 4b , Peas 2 N.T. Pass 3 V Pass 3 4b Pass 7 You, South, hold: *AK87« VQJS 4A84 *A2 What do you doT A—Bid four spades. Ten dim't to tor a slam betsiiiae your partner refused to raise spaden Immediately. TODAYS QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump your partner bids three hearts over your two spades. What do you do now? True false <|ueslloiis usunlty arc complex You ciui’t afford to answer one while still worrying alwut previous questions. Attack bne at a time. Give it your full attenlion, answer tl as hesi yp'i «aii, Ihcii forget II Turn yonr full nllenilou to tl)e next (pieslloti Your iniiMi can he Irlcked in ■holce lesls wluae you miisl cl)oose llie Im'sI or Hie correct answer from four or five |H>ssll)le answers. The author has ehoseu them NO that a slight mlsreailiiig will make a wroag answer appear to Im* right. Unless you us4‘ extreme care, your mind will he h^i into a trap. Tlie eorreel approueli is to read Hie que.slion carefully III''. I''()ltl<: IfHiking at Hie list of |m>s-sil)le answers. Know what the answer should be like. Kt«p the question firmly in mind while seeking the correct answer. Use of scratch paper can be a tilg lielp ill orgmii'/.lng a h-swers to cssay-lype questions. Jot down a lisj of points you miglil make just as Hicy come to yonr niliid, be they gcMxl, laid or liidilferent. Tlibn evaluate lliem, perliaps discarding some. Give the rest numbers in the order in which you plan In discirss Ihetb. With llte scialcli pa|>ei list ucling ns your 'nieniory," your mind will lie tree to coiicentriiile on each point ill turn.. Not only will eaeh statement he more precise, but your nn-will show g(MHl orgiinlxu- tlon. ('i)ielcss <*mirs in nrllhmctli', spelling or punctuation s o m e-Ilines creep in lmcau.se your IliouglitH arc ccnlcrtHl on liow a problem is to be solvtvl or a (picstion an.swcnxl. Go over your lest a second time, thinking only of arith-iiiclic, s|N‘llliig or piincluation us llic case may Im. You will then l (y’picnl retail worker was even worse off with weekly ejirnings of $70.13 a week, the analysis said. Constriietion workers averaged $131.36 a week — alMiut the yanistlek ~ but the labor economists noted that they, typically suffered many weeks of seasonal unemployment each year. Some employers have argued that the family budget is not appropriate for bargaining purpose's. Many families have fewer than four persons, they contend, and often have two or more wage-earners. (Advertisement) CORNS To relieve fae^ gee I \ epeoial Dr. SchoU’e Zino- |\A (lieke al^remov'e a D-Scholls lino-pads ■ Yon Don't Have To (at Out ■ Of Town In Searrh Of A 1 BUILDER. ■■ I • ROOM AOOITtONS • KITCHENS • ALUMINUM SIDING • GARAOES | • finished attics • REG ROOMS • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS ' FE 3-7833 Q-How Important in that Fnp UtHft My diK'lor Mays It rutcessary to do it unless a.Himor is present A The whole purpose of the I’ap test for enneer of tlie uterine cervix i.s' to di.scovcr a malignant tumor liefore it be detectwl In uhy other The only way to prevent needless deaths from cervical cancer is to find them before they have had a chance to spread and tlien to remove Ihem comr plelely. Specialists in women's diseases now advise a routine Pup lest at least once a year for all women over 40. Q My uterus was removed six monlh.H ago. I get terrible hot fhiHheH day and night. My d(M‘lor has me taking one iTe-marln pill daily. Would these liills cause caiu‘er or aiiy hud side effects? Are they habit forming? pause, whether natural or as in your case following operation, they help to relieve unpleasant symptoms. They Jire not habit foi illing, If they make you feel better you can take them Indefinitely. .Such undesirable side eflecls as soreness of (he hreiiHts can t>e avoided by carefully regulating the dosage and by skipping tlie taldets every fourth week. Far from causing cuiu'cr, tlicy may help l(| prevent can cer of tlie Ineasl, On« Guy in Frft# NEW YORK (AP) Robert Moses, president of tlje World’s Fair, now curries a special pass to gel Into exhiblla, He htd dUri-cully entering some pavlIloM while on inspection lopira because somt! cmiildyeif didn’t recognize him< . FREE BOOKLET New York Is known as the Empire .Slate, and Georgia as the Em|)ire Stale of llie Soutli. I (In Our Lingerie Depts,) "101 WAYS TO PLEASE A MAN" Dismissing these contentions i as having little merit, the AFL- [ (MO study said the family of | four was the most typical and added tliat wives should not; have to work to help the household’s bills. NO STANDARD Furthermore, It said, the budget docs not represent a lux-; ury standard. It provides for less than one egg per person . a day and one suit every two years for the man of the house. The standard allows 3.5 dresses a year for the housewife. The Labor Department first developed the family-of-four budget in 1946-47 at the request of Congress for a guide to workers’ living costs. It was last updated by the government in 1959 but the AFL-CIO revision takes account of I price increases since that time land the changes in federal taxes! 65% Dacronf 35% Cotton Misses' Bonded/ Easy-Care JAMAICA SETS Reg. 3.96 ^ QTI 3 Days 7/ 3 Days-Reg.99c-ieV^myl REED CURTAINS SSk ^98; JmnHicas are 65% Dacron* poylester and 3'>'V> cottoh, honded to acetate triux. .Set off by prinicd acetate jersey, cowl or si ouj'-nci k tops. Pink, mint, black, turijuoisc. . .^D/i I’linUraJetilJrk ) All the makin’i of lummer comfort! (iool looking furniture of firmly web-, bed green and w hite polypropylene plastic on 1" tubular aluminum frames. Arms are comfortably wide. Each piece folds into a compact unit—is light and easy to handle. Add a dashing orange, lemon or lime '’lollipop"-top steel table. Exciting matchstick texture bargboo in easy-to-wipc! govern wilh a liny majorlly, an Prime Minksler ilarold WHuon does In Hritriin. The answer may hpve lo bRES ■ Downtown Pontk V Opw Fri. 4 Mon.'t Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9; .. \. \ SPARTAN AUrO CENTiRS SALE! ITHIS WEEK ONtYl FAMOUS MAKE ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING ”BIG 4" MFRS.! SORRY. WE CANNOT ADVERTISE BRAND NAME. BRAND NtW! fACrORY FRESH! FULL TRACTION NYLON WIDE 7 ROW TREAD Tub*-Typ* I TubtUii 470xU a.M I 750x14 10.*4 710x15 10.94 I 000x14 ,12.94 ,(f any •Id tin. Whiftwallt tiightly mart. ( MO TRADE-IN NEEPEP! fMe REPLACEMENT GUARANTEiD wnH spartah fm Of PRO-RATE CHARGES FOR fUU LIFETIME OF ORIGINAL TREAD' IN Event of failure due to Any AND ALL ROAD HAZARDS. j/omsT s/imGs ON AUTO AcctssoniES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. t« 10 P.M. OAIIY . SUNDAY IT NOON TO 7 P.M. Corner of Dixit Highway! and Talagraph Road — Pontiac I -1 Ml L -'lf'4 .i' .! , '-IJ . I /, '’1 TMIC I»9N'riAC I^aiiSS.fWKI)NK.Sr)AV. MAY 12. lOrt/< Jjgwjjlli ItlREE COLORS IHemure to Shop and Save At i PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ^ 8 outstanding values on National Brand Name Foods prices and free Gold Bell Gift stamps! Tffr'lllfl Il'lfl'IlUI COFKE ' Din»y Moors wL Hormel's ; BEEF STEW 1 SPAM 1 Pound ^PElC 1 B oz. cnn ■] 1 00^ 1 Can J J Peter’s HOT DOGS 291 I A Quart 151 with $5.00 ^DC Purchat* Uv , Limit 1 ■.V ■ ' I'HK l*()\TIAr rUKSS.|! \VKI)NKSI)/\V. MAV 12. KMIA Ousted GOP House leader Halleck Finds Life More Relaxing in His New Quarters WAKMINUTON (Al*) The vl*w from (hurtlr lliill»Tk'» window In very dlflmfliil I[icm; H« lookB up ul Ihc ('apilol dome from across the slreel now, instead of silling under II In the Inner ssnclum ol llie House Kepublicnn Irudn s of fire, ai he did for six ycnrs ’Hie view lx magmllcnnl. hiil It lakes some gelling used lo for the "giit-llghler" from Indliiiia It should he maRnilurnl, he cause Hnlleck had flrsl pick ol all Ihe choice ofliccs in Ihc new Koylmrii House Olllce Hullding. LOST HIS POST Thai was because he was vot-e Breaded ShriniD Fish Portions99* Fish & Seofoods] cooked Scallops V£f 39* Dinners OR FLOUNDER 39* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... A&P FROZEN FOOD SALE IN 10-OZ. PACKAGES . . . Peas, Cut Corn Mixed Vegetables, Peas and Carrots, Chopped Broccoli IN f OZ. PACKAGCS Rtfuitr «r Crinkle Cut Fronch Fries fi!S' Grope Juice JOO FOR Mbrton Cream Pies Roaoao, Cheeolot*, 7 I' jp FOR « | »r Strowbarry 29* Crestmont Sherbets Orange, Limo or Pineopple-Rospberry HALF GAL CTN. 49 New Crop! Florida Sebngo POTATOES 0-99 DELICIOUS WITH CEREALS Bananas 2 29^ Cucumbers 32.9‘ A&P Fancyi Solid Pack White Albncore 4 '.OLDSTREAM PINK Salmon... JZ^", 89 With Green Crystals.. ^ Contains Bleach Qxydol GIANT SIX 79 I-LI.,|.dZ. fopi YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER \ . VO Dash Detergent . « 71 ING SIZE ; GIANT SIZE I Special Sale! Ann Page CAKE MIXES 4^89* OUR OWN TEA BAGS DEVIL'S FOOD, SPICE, WHITE, YELLOW OR LEMON WITH 60 PAPER Luncheon NOpkins In Attochad Packaga Ann Page Frosting-Mixes 89* 1Q0 ct. Pkg. 89 c Red Rose Tea Bags V'*a.Yi' ■ 89* Jell-0 Gelatins plavors .. 3.’®29*. .^ADCAST BRAND FAVORITES Premium Crepekers NAurco •VtS: 28* Green Giont Peas ... Corned Beef Hosh .... 5,7* Cakemes-'A^i^'^'i?/ . 5!J 39* Puffin Biscuits ....... r.'. 10* Slietd Dried Beef:... Wesson Oil ' PT.-I-O*, Alt till 1 Dixie Cup Refills VfiV .. ..., -."m 33* Sliced Dried Betf .... . iS 79* Cut-Rite Waxed Paper .. 23‘ Dixie Petol Plates '7, .’fli49* 'C^hili without Beans .!. CAN 37* Glass Wax Spray ’.‘itf 49‘ Marcal Dinner Napkins 17*' , Corned Beef Hash . .. . ’‘ia!*' 41* ■:§M I ■ llcOMLobol Swoli Liquid 745* Gimnt Six* Febric Softener Bar Soep 17c Off Label Litfl* Bo-B**a Sev* et A&P Itau'tne Powder Silver Dust Blue Find! Touch Gay Bouquet Lestqil Ammoniq Beads O’Bleaeh Dutch Cleanser 79* PKO. • * I'QT. tmwmm I-OZ. r#7 «« am __7_ ^ BARS 4rc Qin bao^^ 12-oz. A A' sin Y-QT. ogiiC I.FT. 2Q* I.OX.. • ^ '%V“73 _ 2'crHf-29* ‘ , I 1 jf 4/ ix. Tuk I’ON'rlAr I‘f(KHS. Wlf.DNKSpAV, MAV 12. Oklahoma Teachers Are Ready to Boycott Schools Next Year OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl« (AP) Itmplrnd by natlonnl Biippori, Oklnhortid tonchcrH were ready txHiay to boycott public schools next year to obtain upgraded educational standards The Oklahoma IWuratlon As-so(dallon board of dlreclora aj»-paared ni(»re reluctant to go along with the vote Tuesday at a statewide meeting. The parent National Kdiicatton AsscH'Intktn agreed io apply nationwide sauclions against the Oklabomu NcluH)l system, “We're not ready to wre«-k the Oklahoma school system," OEA President Raymond Knight said for the sifite lM>ard of directors, More tlian tl.iMMi of the stale's 22,000 teachers attended the one^lay meeting to protest failure of the legislature to Increase educational approprlatlonh and failure of a statewide vote April 27 to Iwost the state sales tax from 2 to 2 per cent to old scluM)l financing. The OEA luis set a goal of |l, 000.j)er year salary Increase for teachers. iTie average nalary Is ^,t00 compared >vlth the na tlonal average of $0,2.15 Beginning salary with a bach elor's degree Is $!l,R00 After the meeting, IKKI leach ers paid a visit lt> (hw. Henry Bellmon's office and signed a visitors book, but failed to see the governor. At a news In Ihr north are often up M*f becauNe we do nol have hot bread at every meal That's a deliRhllul custom, hut a bit fat toning So we re not about to lake it up Place slices In greased II Inch ! sipiare pipe in round lin, or In Individual heart shaped pans Hake in liol oVeii HtHI degrees I until done, /ihoiit 2.") minutes ! flrange (da/ed ■ late Nut IMulllns One 12 (1/ pkg corn miillln Holla 01 mulflns (or hreaklasi really start the day right; and fresh homemade bread or rolls are acceptahle with any dinner, Here are three new recipes in please the most discrim inating taste. Try them this summer with salad lum heons Corn Hakes are mixol with honey, butler and raisins to till a baking powder bun Corn l''lake-llonev nuns 2 cups silled all purpo.se flour :i teas|a)ons baking iwiwder ' teasjsion salt ' I cup .shortening '« cup milk .'■•nip honey '4 cup butler nr margarine :i cups corn (lakes, crushed lo make 2 cups '1 cup chopped raisins Sift flour, baking powder, and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until mixture ri'sembles coarse meal Add milk: stir just until dry ingredients arc moistened. T II r n (into lightly floured hoard: Knead lightly 10 to 12 strokes. Hall into a 12-inch s()uare. Heal honey and butler or mar garine until smooth; stir in corn flakes and raisins. Spread even ly over surface of dough; roll up as for jelly roll. Cut into 1-inch slices. Another cereal, shredded wheat biscuits, are mixed right Into the dough for Apple Hisciilts. You'll hove everyone wondering what the fliivol Is Apple Itlsciiits ,'j cup apple juice '4 ciiji grated raw ajiple wHh tree I I cup lillc ,sl/.c shredded wheal luM'uils cni.ylied lo cup I '4 ciijiH sifted niriched Hour 2'v IcasjMmns Imkiiig powder '■i Icasjiooii salt '» teaspoon niiliiicg 'n teaspoon clniuimoii '4 cup shortening Ileal oven lo very hot l■t.')(l degm's) Pour apple juice over iipjiles and cereal crumhs .Sift together flour, liaking (Miwder, sail, niilmeg and eln namon. ('u( in shortening until mixture resembles eonrse eornmeal. Add apple mixiure. Sllr iinlil il forms a hall. Knead llglilly alxiul 1(1 limes on Houn'd lioard Itoll or pal '■j inch Huck Col wllh floured cull c r Place on utihullercd cookie shed Hake 15-18 minutes or iinlil biscuits arc lightly browned Start with a package of corn muHiii mix, add a lew dates and ciio|)j)cd peanuts .and gla/.c il all with sweet orange jiiicc. The result'.’ Orange (ila/.cd Date Nut Muffins. This is an cxam|)lc of making a convenience food .something dilfcrcni. '1 Clip ehojijicd pilled date.s ':i cup chopped salted jicnniitfi 1 '“HR cup milk 2 lahlesjioons hiowm sugar 1 lalilespoiMi oi aiigc julc(! rtahlesjMHm honey , Ileal oven to hot (4(KI de grees), (ireiise medium siml | muffin Clips Kmply eoiUents nf | luickage liilo howl; sllr in dnles | iind iiemmls. Add egg and milk Pill grciised muffin cups hidf full. Hake In about Hi min | (lies or Iinlil golden brnivii. Use Rice Mix for Casserole Spring fever'.' What you need 1 a spring ni.sserole , . . filled For glaze, mix logelher all with luseious vegelable.s, ye| ingredients. Hrush glaze over quick and easy lo prepare hoi mulitns Serve immediate Thi.s Is a lasly comhinallmi of Ice, green jiepper, onlnn, zue hint .stjiiaMh and eorn, all blend ‘d logelher wilh a langy cheese aiicc Perfect (or mealle,SH ttegin will) a packaged cheese ice mix. and you can go from I lo lliil.'ih in minutes! Springtime Casseroh^ 2 medium green jiejijiers, cul in slrijis 2 mi'dium onions, .sliiasl 2 lahles|)»K>n.s Imller or margn line 1 |)kg ehee.se riee-a-ronl vk cups water 2 zucchini, cul in '/i Inch slices I small can corn POPI'Y SKFI) FIN(>KIU> ^ Czi’clmslo- glaze. The ever so-sllghtly hW(>cI rolls may be vaklan f‘o|)py S(-ed Finger' Rolls feature honey served «s dinner breads or lea sandwiches, Saule pe|ipcis, onions In but Icr or margarine. Add riee-ver inicelli ulixiure Irom cheese an j gratin package mix, Sllr fre queuHy until brown Glaze and Poppy Seeds Top R6lls ONION FII.I.KI) FI.ODNDKK Hrush one side of eight lloiiiidci lillcis with holHcd deliixi' l''|•ellch dressing Sprinkle wiHi coiilcnls of package of onion .soup m|x.aiid l .ciip soli bread crumfis, Hull up fillet.s am^ jilacC'Sldb by side in casserole Pour on remaining Fj^'nch dre.ssing. Hake ;iO lo 'lO nuniiles at .'lliO dcgn'c.s or iinlil fish flakes easily with lork (iarnish wilh .sni|)|)ed [larsley. Makes 8 .servings. ‘ Remove from skillet lo large pan; allow lo stand a few minutes. Pour water into sauteed niixlure, adif zneehini pieces and allow lo simmer 15 iiiiiiiites or until rice |s lender. Add corn; hc'iil gCnlly. » After mixiure is cookcHl, but before all moisture is absorbed, stir contents nf ehee.se sauce mix envelope Info mixture, Mix grmtly, serve immediately. ISCLOOOaWinners To Date IN FOOD FAIR’S ’’MATCH THE SAH STAMP'” Ju$t thop l^ood l^oir for your fr^o *Vfalrh fh« SAH ^tnmp^‘ftnv«lopa. Iniids you’ll find half of a giant itamp. Whan "Redsm Ym VaWlfit df dWfd i) 0 •')?u 6 ^6 (i i,fig IIg^i'u'i f 1^5? fWilCHASC'OF $i OR MORE S't-Ks‘*Vr5S! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The mild flavor, unusual lex lure and blue-black coloPof jiop jiy seeds makes them a valuable addilitm lo yCasI, breads. In ('/('choslovakian homes, poppy sc('d rolls and coffoeenkes arc j jiraclically .staple foods; lo us Hicy'rc .somewhat of a novelty. Ill fillings and loppings fur yeast breads, jioppy seeds are 1 often combined wilh honey. Here Hiey are used as a glaze for finger rolls made from a delicately sw(>ef dough. The honey glaze holds the poppy se(;ds in jilace, and adds a distinctive flavor lo Hie rolls. Popjiy Seed Fing('r Rolls may he served as dinner breads or lea sandwiches. ar, salt and 1 cu|i margarine, 1 mi'diiim lii'iit, sllmng coustiyil-Cool to lukewarm MensureMy, imlll mixiure comes lo a warm wafer mio large warm I boil. Hrush on dough In jmn.s. bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Sjirinklc wilh popjiy seed, yeast; stir uhtirdissolvod. Mix in 8 cups flour, heat until jmiimih. Add enough ad-dilioniil flour lo mukc a soft dough. Turn ouF onlo lighlly floured board. Hake in modcmlc oven (.'150 degrees) .'15 minutes, or until dime. Poppy Seed Finger Rolls 1 cup milk ' cup sugar I Icasjioon'.salt 1 cup (2 sticks) margarine '■/ cup warm water (10.5 lo 115 degree F.) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 5''(( cups unsifted flour (about) ' 1 cup honey 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon hnargarine 2 tablespoons poppy seed Scald milk; stir in 'i- cup siig- Kncad until smooth and elas-.tic, about 8 minutes. Place in grca.scd howl, turning lo grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled ’in bulk, ahoiil 1 hour, Puneh dough down; divide in tialf: On lighlly flounuf board roll half the dough to an 8-inch square, (!u( into 6 strips of equal width. Then cut each strip in half making twelve 4-ihch long strips. Place side by side in a greased 8-ineh square pan, making 2 rows. Repeat with remaining half of dough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draff, until doubled in hulk about 45 minutes. Combine honey, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon margarine in a saucepan. (!ook over Perfect Gravy Is Easy If Directions Followed (;HICA(;o Cood gravy! If your husband is a meal-and-liotaloes man, you know jiisl how im|iortanl' those two words can b(?. There's no great mystery lo making gravy, if you follow the.se simple directions from | the American Meat Institute. For pot roast gravy, remove meat from pan to hhl platter, and pour all liquid and fat into a separate container. The meat juices will settle to bottom, and the fat will rise to the top. Skim off the fat with a spoon, returning 4 tablespoons to the pan. Heat fat and ^stir ,M^4 tablespoons flour grad-MmyT Add two cups of cooking liquid, and meat juices. If necessary, add enough water to make this quantity. thickened. .Sciajie bottom of pan lo loosen any meat particles. S('a,son In taste wilh salt and pepper, and if desired, a dash of Worcestershire .sauce, pinch of herbs or a spoonful of horseradish. For onion gravy, lightly brown finely sliced or minced onions in fat before adding flour. A Cook over low heal, stirring constantly until smooth and Cubed Meat, Corn Fortify the Eggs Convenient canned food.s, as handy as your cupboard shelf, make it possible for a busy housewife to fix a hearty meai ip minutes. Corn Scramble is a pripie example. Canned luncheon meal and sweet-pepper sparked, vacuum-packed corn are its inspired base. Scrambled with sunshiny eggs, it makes a jiffy-fix, fjll-‘em-up dish. Com Scramble One 12-oz. pan luncheon meat, cubed t V4 cup butter or njargarine, melted One 12-6z. can golden whole kernel born with sweet peppers,.drained 6. eggs, slightly tieateri . V4 teaspoon, salt Vr teaspoon pepper iSrown lunche(>n'meal in melted butter or margarine in large heavy frying pan. .Add drained corn with eggs and seasonings, Cook-over low heat, stirring frequently until eggs are set. "Yield: 4 to 6 .servings. The pfoeedure is slightly different ’in making gravy from an average-sized rib roast of beef or pork, veal and iamb roasts. Because no water is added to the roast during cooking, only fat and drippings are left in the pan. Skim off all but two or three tablespoon.s of fat; .stir in 2 or .3 tablespoons flour and slowly add 1 to P/2 cups water. Cook over low heat until well thickened, stirring constantly. ■ Season to taste. When a rib roast of beef is cooked to the rare stage, there will be few drippings, and it will noC yield much gravy. In this case. u.se le.ss fat, flour and liquid. Cabbage Best When Cooked a Short Time Crisply tender cabbage is about 90 per cent water, itself, so it will c6ok with little or no additional water. Add salt to speed the cooking, enhance the flavor and help retain both the "^vitamin C and color. ^ Melt. 3 tablespodns butter in a heavy skillet. Add 6 cups shredded cabbage, cover tightly and cook until just tender (5 to 7 minutes). Stir frequently, adding water if necessary. Season with salt and pepper. For Fried Cabbage follow the above directions, but remove-cover after 5 minutes! Cook uncovered until cabbage is nicely browned. Season to taste. 1 i'l.k . ■-.r- GREAT SHAKES Morton Miniature Salt an jt Pork Loin Roast.......i" 49 Hllliid*, Fihci* QuoMtY, Mich. Grad* 1 M Fraih Brond, Pan-R* **•* •« Top Treat Soda Pop NO RETURN BOTTLES! NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES! Your Favorite Flavors are Perfectly Preserved in Glass Bottles White or Colors, Soft, 2-ply Facial 39 Scotties f issues . They're New—Burgers 'n Gravy or Chicken Croquettes 'n Gravy IHR C|a|H 39 Rival Dog Food . 7 Cuts the Big Job Down to Size, liquirZ - 0% a r Aiax floor & Wall Cleaner31 3‘^49' <, I Soaks the Kids Cleon, Loovci No Bothtub Ring Soakv Ft) Bath .... 69* 33' Now with Instdnt Chlorin* Bleach Ajax Cleanser .... Z Plostic Bogs on o Hondy, Toor-Off Roll Baggies Sandwich Bags ”• Z9 In Convenient, Foit-Dissolving Pockott Aciion Bleach Packels 79 Mild, Mode for Doing Dishes By Hond m ■■ g Vel Liquid DeiergenI . ^ 65 Luxurious,Deodorant Soap Palmolive Gold Soap . 2 3r Luyurioui Deodorant Soap M Palmolive Gold Soap 2 " 43 Shurgood, Fresh and tZrisp ^ Jumbo Cookie AssorlmenI "• >9 Nabisco, A Lunchbox Fovorit* i, 1/ S Chocolate Chip Cookies 49 Serve;With Ice Croom or CoFfee 1 il Salerno Fig Bars.... »• 29 Sunshine Vanilla Waters 39 Mekes Good Foods Tost* Evan Waiteii, Always the Freshest o ii. Zi d%t Family Cookie Assorlment 49 >c Del Monte Peas -2£39< Del Monte Peaches Californio s i|,, ^ Hoovy Syrup Can Del Monte Corn 3''-49* fXO COUPON NEEDED! Rational tlie • . . ^I^pujun 2)ew 3re6k! Red, Ripe *n Sweet! WHOLE Fresh From Florida . Watermelon Fresh from Hawaii, Royal Howoiion Brand . Fresh Pineapple ..., it Garnish Your Stook with Hot Hous* Grown M #%£ Fresh Mushrooms .... ."> 49 Halves For Your Snock TrSy, Fresh ^ ih <100 Roasted Peanuts,. 3 ■*’ ” Californio,'Tender ond Heovy 1 ^\C Fresh Artichokes.... 1U Refreshing Low-Colorie Orange Drink Vacuum Packed, Toiidor, Golden WheU Kernel Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange., 49 _ , Now 3. »h. Tin.^ to Us. it^^^^^ National Has Roses, U.S. No. 1, Fresh, New Crop Michigan Peal . . 50 '*’ 59 Plymouth Brand ROSEBUSHES Hiddon Magi, $150 ■ Flus Fad. B Excise Tax ^ Triumph Brand Real Peat Moss 6-Cu. Foot' Bol* $099 E*^l” Colonial Brand tOJieUSHES Ea *1®’ Ideal Brond ROSE BUSHES e.89* Notionol Boouty ROSEBUSHES Ea.n'’ Helds Your Hair in Flic* All Doy! 7^1. Can Finest Quality, for Your Lown - dta JO Spartan Lawn Food 22 ' Finost Qualify, for Your Lciwn ■ \ sP^aa Park Green Grass Seed 5 '** ^1^ FREE WITH THIS COUPON : : FREE WITH THIS COUPON . i''50 EXTRA ”‘ij^'‘STAMPS j j 50 EXTRA STAMPS [ With PurcBas* of ; ; With Purchis* of on* Doi. or b ANY ROSEBUSH . FRESH ORANGES Reconstituted, Reody to Ujs# Realeinon leiiion Juice : FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 50 Extra STAMPS j wtTH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA **^;tii** STAMPS with purchase of • Plcg^ of Frosh'-Peek CANDY CHICKEN BONES FREE WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTRA . STAMPS With Purchas* of a 1-Lb. Jar TOP TASTE ^RAPE JAM Rodfom this coupon at National pood . FREE WITrf THIS COUPON 25'EXTRA ”°p‘ed"'' stamps With Purchasa ef^ a Aecial guests at tlie award luncheon on June if>. George Pierrot of WWJ-TV, Mark Bellaire of the Detroit Free Press, Len Barnes—Motor News Outdoor Editor, and Mort Neff of WXY/. TV will serve ns judges And in the event tlie judges neisl any assistance, lliree olh er experts will be present as honorary judges. 1'hey are Kay Savage of the Detroit P'rce Press, Cyrilla Riley of the Detroit News, and Edythe Fern Melrose of WXYZ^TV, Mint Canned Pears to Serve With Lamb I a refrigerator dish and cover (fish lightly. Refrigerate ove^ night and serve chilled with hot MImIihI cnnniMl pears add a, touch of spring to roast lamb I Just drain the liquid Into a saucepan; add green foisl color ing, and Ijrlng this to a boll. Remove from heat and blond in mint extract or jelly. Add syrup to drained pears in Hot Beginning FiVer combine tomato juice and chicken consomme for a hot broth? Serve with crackers and a cheese spread as a first Claanini It Easjf with a NEW CUSTOM KITCHEN AT FRIGE YOU GAN AFFORD Frrf /.«»i»|i«|ei Decerolwc .SVrHcr '• ISo OhtlnnlioH PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Fhone!l34-6329>9IT Orchard Lake Ava., 2 BIki. ol T HOFFMAN'SI numiinii Center-Cut SWISS icnl Other electric appliances will The judgc.s will .select the I2 he given to the nine runners-up . nio.sl intere.sting and promising The contest is sponsored in recipes, and the talented 121 connection with the Annual Fa-will compelc in tlie CmikOfl for i Iher of the Year Award present ROUND STEAK LUSCIOUS SWEET STRAWBERRY SHOWING OFF — Herbert Miller, manager of Detroit Edison’s Rochester Sales Office, grills a few hamburgers on the Partio Cart which will be the grand prize in- the “King of the Patio” cook-off. Tlri^obile all-electric cooking Centeir provides everything for tpeV“host with the most.” Some talented outdoor “chef” can win it. With him Is Marian Ryan, electric living director of the Detroit Edison Company. Wilted Style Lettuce-Bean Salad The swallowing of one pomegranate seed brought about the winter season. When Persephone, daughter of mother earth, was kidnapped by Hermes, keeper of Hades, mother earth threatened to destroy the race of man with fam-' ine. As a typical son-in-law, he tried to passify mother earth I and return the daughter for a visit. Corn Syrup Is, Flavor Giver in Taffy Pie Here’s a dessert to try now and to use again on a summer day. - Frozen Taffy Pie 1 can (3>/4-ounces) flaked coconut 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 envelope unflavored gelatin l>/z cups milk rcup dark corn syrup 1 cup heavy cream, whipped teaspoon vanilla Toss coconut and margarine with a fork until well mixed. Press on bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a 'moderate (350 degrees), oven until lightly browned — 12 to 15 mtoutes; chill. In a large bowl sprinkle gdatin ^,er % cup milk. Bring remaining IV4 cups milk just to a boil; potir over gelatin; stir until the gelatin is. com-pldeiy dissolved; cool for 10 minutes. Stir in the corn syrup. However, it was important that no food should be eaten while in the dark underworld. Before taking Perseph( back to earth, Hermes forced a pomegranate seed int* her mouth. This small act made it impossible for Persephone to remain with her mother. A truce was made; when Persephone returns to live in Hades it is winter and the leaves fall, all seems dead upon the earth. But in the sprin^ime, when Persephone comes to earth again, the trees put forth leaves, flowers bloom and the earth grows up. Fortunately for us, the southern areas of our country are blesM by the sun year I. Fresh western vege- around. tables appear in the markets from Arizona and California when much of the nation’s earth is sleeping. A hearty entree to serve for Sunday niglit supper is a version of the wilted lettuce salad. slightly wiieii dropped from a spoon. Fold in whipped cream and vanilla. Turn into cocfloid ihdU. Freeze until firm. Let stand at room temperature ^ hour before serving; pie should bo slii^tly frozen : Winter Lettuce Salad 1 head Iceberg lettuce 2 cups cooked navy beans* 3 slices bacon, diced 1 beaten egg. 2 green onions, chopped fine 1 tablespoon sugar Vz teaspoon salt “ V4 cup garlic flavored vinegar - 2 tablespoons water, V4 teaspoon dried savory Wash, drain and tear lettuce into bite-size pieces. Drain beans and heat. Fry bacon untif crisp; pour off excess fat except for two tablespoons. Combine egg, onion, sugar, ^U, vinegar and savory and add to bacon. Heat to boiling point. ' Pour oVer lettuce and toss. Add hot beans and serve immediately. '•Drained can of garbanzo beans or hominy can be substituted. Smoked PICNICS ... 29 39 39 Hick(>ry Smoked HAMS (shank portion^ ■ Hickory Smoked Slab Bacon Pontiac's Pride RING BOLOGNA.... Pontiac's Pride Chunk LARGE BOLOGNA... Golden Ripe CHIQUATA (jiil - Wrapped - Frozen and Delivered FREE! NO DOWN PAYMENT! FRYING CHICKENS FULL SIDES of BEEF Pontiac's '^ri3e SMOKE D ROASTED SAUSAGE PARK FREE IN REAR lb. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RITAIl DlVISIOfil of OAMANO RACKING ' with each FREEZER ORDER QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAU PRICIS 526 M. PERRY WE RESteVE THE RIGHT TO LIFAIT QUANTITIES 3vi‘ ,1, 11' V • ihlk PONTIAC WJO)Nf'iSlM MAY |i. 1' ' " '■■ .................... , ■■ ■■ c;^7 Marines 'Take Ten to Honor Viet Boy TEAR (IAS ATTA<;K — South Korean slu (huiU and |M)llce • lh« loMer having the ad vantage of gun maakn battled in a Seoul streeta last month. Quiet for a year the stu- Oppose Ties With Japan d<‘ids again are on the warpath against government efforts to laing about diplomatic and political rapproaclieinents with Japan. S. Korean Student Protests Flare Again By C.S. CHIN SEOlJb. South Korea (AP) -Soutli Korean students, after a year of silence, arc back on the warpath against the government over moves to bring about a diplomatic and political rapprochement with Japan, . ........... Tlie United States is caught in the middle the dispute. '*■ ^ *' ■' The student cMmpaign seems to put a crhnp in nearly'sue cessful negotiation,s for rees-lablishment of relations which have lapsed for H years. The reasoning behind the campaign i.s sometimes obscure but the fear seems to be that Japan will dominate South Korea economically and return to the commanding, position it held during By HAI, liOYI.K IlOA CHAT, Soidli Viet Niun W II iwas I lie prondcHt day of Ills life for fl year-old Nguyen IJuf Tun. in a simple and moy I II g ceremony iiol tur 11 0 III llic r>a Nang linlllefronl, ilic I) S. M fl r 1 ne H lionored Hie .slender l»oy lor lie ing the lop slndi’id ill li I ■; clri.ss III Hie vd ItOYI.E luge linddhisi seliool liere i'lie scene was Hie llironged j iiisdyiird In Iroiil ol a colorlul' Hiiddlilsl temple Hlmk robed monks sel out liny cups of tea On a Hcreeeliy public address sysleut, a promiiiiuil local man made Hie ciisloniary griidnalion speecli. The high point of the ceremony came after Nguyen Due Tan had read his vnlediclory flddres,s in an earnest, high-pllelusi voice lie sIoikI al rigid altentlorrin Ids liliie shirt and slioiis as 1,1 Col >im Williams ol (^.'oronado, Calll', read the lioy a letter of commendulion on Ids scholarsliip from Hie epm-.manding U.S. Marine geiwOil. 1 ' * * J ‘ W.iJIiamti liicii gave liini a pen and iwncll set and Hdd lilrn, "keep lip Hie goiHt work, son " IHSIM.AY.S I'lHZIs Nguyen Due Tan .seemed al most suffocated witli pride as lie showed off Ills prize lo Ids sclioolmflies. We left after Williams and 1.1 Donald W llanis ol Plioenlx, All/. , hail helped distrihute ;t0 (laekels ol hooks ami pencils lo other honor .slii denis * 'a a As civil allairs ollicei, llanis, a lawyer In elvlllan life. Is responsible lor pacilieallon mis sloiis deslgiu'd lo win Irlends and miliienee people He Is eii llaislaslle aboid- Ids work and Imp asked Hial bis tour out here be extended so Hial be i an cmi' lliMie II "We Jiisl waul lo show llnmt Ihal we are Inleresled In Ibem and Ihal the American serviceman Isn't a bad guy,” lie said "We feel Ihal if ihe eldidren like IIS, so will Hie purenls "I like kids. I spent seven summers as a camp emmsellor III New York Hlale, and Hie kids here are no dlllereni basleally Ibati Ibose in our eotnili y" l UKE Cl .INK llari'ls Is la'otid ol a tree med leal clinic which lie set up with Ihe help ol two Navy corpMineii "In Hiiee days, we Healed IIJI children and aduKs," be said. IOC Boss Spurs Ire of Ex-Aide’ I, A t) .S A N N K, Swil/.erland (AIM - Eric Jonas, the Swiss seerelary-general of Ihe Inler-nalional Olympic (’ommlUee who was fired by IOC Pi<'sid(ml Avery llnimlage, .said today lie will lake his ease before Ihe lOtVa execullve eommillee The SO-yearolil iudo expert said, "I have never received any wi'ltten notice ol dismissal. I h'n-Vc not resigned, and I have no inhmliori ol doing so ” lie said Ihe American presi- dent hiid no power lo disml.ss him and only Ihe (‘xeenlive eommlllee, which elecled him, could remove him Irom Ihe |K)Sl. He said he Inleiided lo plan* file mailer hcfoic Hic ex cciiHve commillec AAA Mill in Chicago, Hie '/'/ year old Itrundage said .lonas was Ihroiigh. There have been re IMirJs Hie Iwo have Ix'en feuding ever since the Hllil Tokyo Olym pies. "f helieve Hie hesi medicine Is snap and linl waler Most nl Ihe diseases we I real ai e dli l i eausi’d .So the first Ihlng we do! with Ihe.se kids is In give Ihem a | good scriihhing. | A A A I "ll’s really gralilylng lo see ^ Ihe sores oi| these kids lii'id up, j mid fen Him we me really doing .Nomelhlng In help Hiem. Kill funiie pm enl.s are hrlnglng [ in kids who dnn'l have anylhiiig ' wrong Willi lliem They jilsI want us In give Iheni a good halli " Marines In Ihe Da Nang area I also m e clilp|)ing in lo .send j Ihree children with rlefl palal(‘s| lo a hospital near .Saigon for nperalinn.s. The operidinns will enst only $lr each, hid Ihal Is more than Ihe parenls have h(*en able lo aflord. MARINE KII.LED I’aeinculion has It.s own reward hill if also has ils perils. On Ihe same day Ihal young Nguyen Due 'I'iin gni his glH pen and pencil set, a gnndwdi inls •Sinn nl Marines In a ncaiiiy vil lage was fired on hy Viel Cong guerrillas. One marine was killed. "II iipsels me," Harris said, all/.e Ihal the people In Ihal village knew Ihe enemy was (here and didn't warn Subway Patrolling Drops Crime Rale NEW YOItK (AIM The city's 'I’rmisll Aulhorlty reports Ihal iiileiiNlve night palrolliiig of siiliways has sliarply reduced •lerinu.M crime during (he first JO (lays of Mayor Hohert I*'. Wagner's will on crime Wagner asked Cily Cmiiieil Tuesday In |>rovlde hiidgel funds In cover Ihe $(i,lfl2.:>(HI cost of the action. Of the total, $!>,-li:tll,2:i() wtmld pay for |)ollce over!line from April 7 lo Juno :io The aulhorify ,suld Ihal In Hin flisl ;ill days of IliC program. Hie niiml)i*r of felony complaints dropped lo III, with '28 arrests, compared lo 111, with «4 arre.sf.s in Ihe corresponding period of lllfiC Voto to Strike Hotel I.ANSINC (AIM Employes at Ihe l.ansliig Jack Tar Hofei, a rendezvous for legislators op-posiU; (he Slate (sipilol, have voted lo strike al midnight, May IR, If their conlracl denland.s are not met. I 35 ycar.s of colomiil occupation that et)(Jcd«n 1945 , ■ ‘ Demonstrations a year ago [ forced President Chung Hee •f'ark to susp<>nd hi» Uilkk With I Japan. But Ihe president,- a : former general, (Im'sh’t • Seem I inclined to hack down this lime J NORMAL TIES r He say,s normal ties with Ja* pan will give the South Korcj/n economy a needed i>hot in the j arm. The United Stales feels the ! same way, would like lo see uni- Rep. Powell Winning His War on Poverty WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, .D-N.Y., appears to have won his own Spending Curb in Shaky Start White Housib Assist Puts Bill on Floor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres-Ident Johnson’s bill to curb U.S. .tourist spending abroad Was off to a shaky start today with signs of trouble on the horizon. The House Ways and Means Committee approved the legislation yesterday, but only after the White House had stepped in to put down a Democratic revolt during closed committee sessions. The bill, part of Johnson’s effort to reduce the dollar outflow, wonid reduce from $100 to $50 the value of duty-free goods which U.S. tourists may bring home. It also would knock down the liquor allowance from one gallon to one quart in most cases. The committee said the restrictions would mean an additional $105 million worth of duty income lor the United; States each year. Opponents argued that t h c amount t^f money involved was only a drop in the federal, till, and that the bill would work a hardship on a group that deserved better treatment. A‘FLY-SPJECK’ Rep. A. S. Herlong Jr., 'D-Fia., taggi^ it a “fly-speck approach” to th.e balance of payments problem. Republicans launched an attack on the bill during public hearings. It was reported ear-lieir this week they were picking up Democratic support and ttat the bill was in trouble. White House aides got on the phone, however, and when the roll was called yesterday, the votes were there. Republicans were expected to carry the fight to the house floor when the bill comes up for a vote. Some administration stalwarts admitted "the legislation would be less popular than other Johnson proposals. / war .against the administration’s "War ort Poverty ” Powell met with oflioial.s of the antipoverty program yesterday and reached an agreement that is believed to include an administration promise lo carry out reforms Powell has in-sistedon. In return, Powell’s Education and L a b n r committee would bring out the administration bill unchanged. During public heatings ! a s t month Powell blasted local officials in charge of the anliptw-erty program, charging (hey were using fpnds- granted to help the poor for their own political purposes. ' ■ . A ★.' * He also said the poor were not adequately represented on local boards administering the projects, and objected.to any monopoly control- of funds by one official agency. HADSUPPORT Powell had prepared several amendments designed to meet, his objections and had gathered-widespread support for them on a special subcommittee due to lake final action on a bill today On the eve of the-subcommittee- meeting, the administration sent ' delegation from the Office of Economic ' Opportunity to Pbwcli’s office to see if ah agreement could be reached. The seven other Democrats on the special subcommittee also attended. After the‘ meeting, Powell scheduled a press conference-this morning to announce its re.-sults and predicted the subcommittee. would already have approved the bill by then: • , * >. He also predicted' the full committee would” approve it I without change tpmorrow. I The administration is seeking legislation to continue the pro- i gram, enacted last year, until ^ June 30, 1%7, and increase its authorization from $800 million to $1.5 billion a year. A * Al- in return for supporting the measure without change, Powell is understood to have demanded i a letter from' Sargent Shriver, 1 director of the antipoverty pro^ r gram, promising to carry out administratively t h e changes: Powell wants. I ly between these, old .enemies I who now are U.S -aHh*,s .^ihd Iw j Ihe forcfroi)! of anticommii-' .nism. ' . .M The-.stwicnl slogans have leied cliiclly around abolil Ion-of. the Rhcc line which hai'l Japa-I nesc ;ind iill other fisher?, men from fishing in waters’-wilhin-as Imich a.s KM) rnile.s from Korea. * ’ A A A The fishermen arc believed le.ss concerned than the students since Hie new agreements would limit the number of .Japanese I boats fn the area and Japan I would e«lend important finan ' rial help to mwleini/e Hie SeiiHi Korean fishing mdasHv The deeper wiitry was spelled oul hy a 22 Year Old sludeni a( .Seoul jNationat Univeisily, who said: I “Japan will iry jo make Korea a rnarkel for . her own ' producis as she did diiring her , colonial rule. Billions of dollars 1 of American aid m^mpy poured [ Into our country before^md afl-I er the Korean War„hut the ccon-gniv IS stflFverv weak ■ “1 don’t see. how 400 or .500 million dollark of Japonic money spread over a,period of 10 years could make any significant contributfon,especial!v. when the money would -he spent m such a way that Japan would benefit from it.’’ t • . A A , f v, , Part ol the linal .solllcmrnt is that .Japan make a '$300-rrullion grant against Korean properly i claims and $200-million in gov-I ernment-lo-governmeni loans, j This package is'^WMletcned by. i I a Japanese guarantee of $400-I million more in commercial I j loans. - , - ! I INDIRECT WAY The United States crome.s in for criticism in an indirect way. "Earlier, this century the United Slates served as go-between pd helped arrange , the Portsmouth Peace Treaty be-;^ tween Japan and Russia ending the Russo-Japan War of 1904 This opened the wav for Japanese annexation of Korea, in an effort to check Russia’s increasing influence over Korea. “Now.' the United States- is trying to justify an economic invasion of Korea by Japan in an effort to make Japan the leader among Asian countries inj opposing Communist China’s * expansionism,” one .student said. Park calls the students “puppets” being Used by older, anti-Japanese intellectuals and politicians. Drink, Drive to Get Job The president of Israel is elected by the Knesset (Parliament)-for a 5-year term. MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Wanted: ’A young man who drives and drinks on the job. j The Wisconsin Bureau^of Per-] sonnet listed these among the I qualifications in a notice seeking a traveling investigator in the Stflte Beverage and Cigarette Tax Division “to enforce, the laws protecting minors.” The bureau said it sought a man 21-3^ ^ears old with the ability to drink moderately, drive a car, and work nights and weekends. | • Chopin Concerto • Swan Lake Ballet • Midiummer NighFi Dream ' • Gerece Porisienne Riof DRAYTON PLAIKS 5060 DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON BLVD. SHOP PACKER WHERE YOU SAVEUFfra% WALLED UKE 700 PONTIAC TRAll. AT MAPLE BIRMR^GiHAM / 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE ^^'■1 'rifR rONTlAC PUKS8, WEDNESDAY, MAY i2. lOfW Mexican Food Can Easily Be Prepared in Your Kitchen A nIhv In Mi'xiro ih mi ml vmiliiif III ciilliiH,‘'mill loi llioMf will) II liixic loi till* liol mill spicy, Itic viii'ioiis (lishi'N, Imtii iiHlIvi' anij Spanisli inspired, are JJ Long or Short? II yoii waul cahlimic Im »law nr Inr pan clinking In lie In Iniiy’ linn fdireds, ime a sliai|i kiiile ll ynii want alinri alireds, ymi iiniy use a cnarse |.;raler a niliiuiiA' ileliplil And nianv nl , Ihe rn l|ic, can lie iilniiilalcd easily iinliyn ynm nwil kilclicn licl'i' nr ale, enni and refresh inn. makes llie perleci linht lievcraf^e in serve willi these nn-iisiial foods |iisl as the Mexicans cii|ny Ihcm I lank Sleuk Slnlfcd With .Saiisage I lar^e flank sleak (aliniit '.I pniiiidsi I ^!al lie cinvc , ' pniiiid hill III sweel sausaj^c I aiiall niiinii. chnp|H-d ' I cup parsley 1 (•«(.; healen ;i lahh'spnniv.s Ilnur leas|Hinn fiall 2 lahles|)oons nil 1 can (II minces I loinaln sum 11 eiipi 12 millees (hnllle and rill) with garlic clove; pniind In flatlen steak. Heinnve casing Irniii sausage and ciiiii hine meal With nnlnii, |)arsley, and egg. Add Thr0e Inches leaspnni! chili powder ' > leaHpnnn Hiigar I hay leal (imnisli, nplinnal I'lacc Hank sleak on hoard When you are rnllliig nut pas Iry for the hnllnm of a IHnch pie plal(>, Nlia|>e II Inin a I21ncli rnimd; lliis way there will he eiiniigh overhang In trim neatly and fold under Spread mi leiiglli af i|(euk and'loll; faslen with strliiK or toolli picks. Dredge Vllh flour and sail; brown on all ^Ides In oi: In large skillet. Add lo-iiiato sauce, beer, chill powder, sugar and hay leaf. Cover and simmer until meal Is temter, ahnul 2 hours .Slraln fat from sauce. If necessary. If (leslnxl, garnish wllli hIIcch of onion, loinalo, aviH’udn and a sprig of parsley. Yield: 4 In II .servings. I'rljoles 2 cans (I |Miund each) |>lnk o l ed Ihxuis 4 lahlespiKiUS oil 1 (eas|sion salt 2 lal)les|K)ons chopped onion Drain I ill II id from lieans; mash beans In an almost smiH>lh consislency. Heat oil In skillet; stir In inashed beans, sprinkle wllh sail. Stir beiins often while frying unlll fat 1ms iM'en absorbed, Serve hoi. spiinklcd will! chopped onion. Yield 4 lo (I servings. One poned of dry pink or red heiias may l»e substituted lor canned beans. Cook dry beans according-^ to package directions and proceed as above, N„(c: 11 desired, fried lieaiis may l)e rcfrlgeraled and then tried again Hie next day In 2 lahlesjamns of oil Klrjoles He fill OH (IbdrUxI Beans). Serve also sprinkled with choppeil onion. nr/VBLEXRlIVI IVIED Fosch^e Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS ' FRANKS 14-0*. Pkg. SLICED BOLOCNA H o*. Pkg. ^C U.S.D.A. Choice is Naturally Tender and Table Trimmed. It’s the Tenderest, most'^asty t,. \ M*odowd«ft, l«oo, Sugor Cur.d ,.,b f Ac /-r-v '-i'c naturally to the peak of perfection. For the utmost in Teimer, Slicdil BaCAII ’’••a Sgm ; Tasty Eating Pleasure, you just can’t beat a U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Roast from Packay. ^ \ fT.ik: p” Pmk Mkh, 6r«d. i ^ ■F weakfast Links 05ib Pfim afftefivt thru Sunday, May 16, 1965. ive reserve fbe ri^Ho^t^an^s For Children'! Bofh Siiaky Liquid Silver Cup Sliced Jo* While Bread #|J|P - Mild end Gentle diy Lux Liquid |[p Nl|p. Gevitia to the Hondt 1 57* Liguid Wisk 59* Lux Flakes Save up Quert ■ta 2c Btt. Save up 12'/i-ei. to 2c Pkg. INIO STAIVIPS! NO GIIVIIVIIOKS! JOSX SAVE OASH ! 1,1 ,-L^ ... (. ■' k: ' ' ■ ' ■ , ■' ' f ' ^ ; ■■ • v; , _ '„: ruio |•(JN'1'IAC: 1‘HffsH/Wl-;i)Nlj:Sl)A>V AIA V i2 ' / c^9 ' American Servicemen Are Responsible for'Popularity of Intriguing Herb, Oregano Why do AmurionnN «nt whiil thoy «at whan thay «>ul It? 'IldN (|intNlloii H boil I our mix mid-iiirthli ciilNlno lx dlxruxNod In one t)f the nioxl ubHorblng chup-lera in tho f a a c I n a I i n g new “American Heritage Cookbook “ "Most our recipe «,'* we may read, “ciune from the Old World, many of tlwm aa part of that great migrotton from lOiirope to the United Statca that begaln In 1B20. “ThiH century - long movement of (leoplea croided not only a melting |Mit, out of whidi Iuiih emerged ttie compOHite American, but alao a ciHikIng. pot, from which is slowly emerging what promises to be one of the world's finest eating cultures" ttome times, however, we’ve acquired ah appetlle for a certain fiHid or flavoring with nniaiing suddenness. Our yen for the aroma of oregano, for Before World War II, oregano was virtually unknown on American S|>lce shelves with the tamslble exception of those In homes of the Southwest. Occasional trips to nearby Mexico familiarized homemakers of this area* with the savory south of-the bonier dishes wiiiidi iioeeclnltles as pl/za n n d really gcHst spaghetti sauces, In homes and reslauranls along the Medlterinnean, they learned that the utifamlllar, hut com pletely Intriguing aroma was oregano. After the war American homemakers took the hint and marched to griurery stores de-iiiaiulliig this Old World herb. When c~{)ul«k to Fix Beefburgers »1«» Uncla Gaorga—Paalad and Davalnad Fancy Shrimp ■r *2” Top Froit Breodad Ocaon Parch or Cod Portions 99* ■ .AAo U. S. Gov't Insptd. All Grade "A" FRESH, PLUMP, WHOLE men llo S. Gov't. Insptd. Oven^ Ready, Fancy Small Turkeys 27‘ DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON BLVD. WALLED LAKE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE -'i:. ■ a." THK PONTIA( FHKSS. WK]|)NK..SI)AV. MAY 12, llMl/J Foreign News Commentary Farm Policy Big Question for Euromarl By WILLIAM ANDIOKSON mUISSKI^S (UPl) Det-iding wlio pays for llio rommrm Mar Mi'll agrlciilliiral iMilicy is tlic lil|{|{ral Ningli* ((iioiilloii lacing llm hIx nation roinmiinity he (wi'on now and midyear it In a $2 5 hllllon a year (|ucm lion hy far the moMi cx|h'ii Hive hill ever In he prcNenled hv Ihe niinmuidly’H exenillve nun nilHHion In Ihe memhei govern nienlH ol W e h I (o'nnany, Fiance, Italy, Melgiiim, Holland and I.iixemhouig Deciding who pnyN wlial ami who geiN whiil Is going lo Hiriiln Ihe relnlionN helween "Ihe nIx,” noinhiy helween l‘'runee and Ihe ollieiH, in the coining weekH. SnhHldies and other artificial aids hi farmers In Ihe memher eounlries must he leveled mil if they are In Ite free to compete wllii each other in a single mar gnaranlce farmers their income, hill not industrial workers. I ANIVrilKH STKP Ho Ihe commission lias gone j one step furlher Tarills and' Al present West (lermanv's fomi pKKiiicers are Ihe inosi heavily siihsidi/isl !■' i e n c h larmers gel Ihe least stale aid MONKY ni;ki)i:i) The commiinily's nine man executive commission h a s moved I hat siihsidies he taken out of Ihe hands of individual governments and run hy It. To do this Ihe commission needs money. II hiiN NuggeNted all levies on food Ruch an graInN, fn>m nontnember countries such ns the United Slates, go into n cenlral fund. The commission headed hy Prof. Waller Hfdlslein would administer this fund with democratic control being provided by ' the European Parliament. Area Realtor Is , Named to GOP Fund Position liloondu'ld Town.ship realtor Howard T Keating has heen named chairman ol Ihe Oakland I'oonly OOP Conimnnily Com incrce Innd laising drive riic appointment was nmde hy llcpnhllcan county chairman , liale A, Feel. K e a I i n g, :i.')!lll .Oarcy, will I work W'llh .1. Hi'iice Donaldson, I OOP vice chairman o( finance, ' in coonhniiling the lo.ciil drive With the overall III county cf | loll (liiccicd hy lh(> SoiilheasI Michigiin Imi 1 i c d Hcpnhllcan Fund Keating is president and owner of the How.ird T. Koding Co , the Ki'aling Hnilding Co , and Keating of Florida, Inc. Driver License Camera Makes State Debut LANSING (AP)-The first of ■in'new color-photo cameras to produce Ihe new Michigan driver lieen.ses will be installed today al the lainsing Police l)(«|)arlmenl. * * * Drivers obtaining iu>w licenses .and renewids tixiay citn expect to receive their new color licenses hy late Miiy or early .lune, said Secretary of State .liimes Mtire, I levies on all Industrhd lm|)orlR should also go Into Ihe central fund, "giving it an income of neat ly ' $2 li hillion a year by l!Ki7 Comminilly fliiiiiielng of es-porlH ol agrleulliire and inaU' iifaetiired goods would eotne from IIiIn fund. Fr/mce thus llnds herself in dllti(‘'ullli-s On one hand she wants to lie sure Ihe community will suhsidi/.e her large exports of agricullun' NO CONTU()l,S Hut President Charles de Gaulle has frequently said he will not accept cenirai or supra national conlrid He dislikes even more Ihe prospect of exienriing t li e largely coiiHultative powers of the European Parliament lo control expenditure of the central fund. France would like to gel agri cullure suhsidles .sewn up and then, only then, dl.seuss other aspects ot communilv fiiuinc ing * A A OlluT member countries'have ■siiid they will not just hand over disbursement of such an enor molts sum lo a nine man com mission without some p.arlia mentary control. SEEK SETTEElhENT h'rench ministers would like the main problems settled by the (md of June when Uieir six-, month term ns presidents of the Council of Ministers — which must approve all commission recommendiilions - c,omes to ■ hiKlily Injury lo any pet Detroit, where 1,700 r as.vmlts hist year were committed with knives, "would bo happy ju§t to get some legislation covering knive.s," Hrickley s.aid. I He askerl for arrest powers in reg.'ird lo knives similar to Ihose that exist when Ihere is rea.sonahle cause lo txdieve a felony has heen commitl('d Detroit adopted ;in ordiiwmce making the carrying of ;i knife i a mi.sdemeanor Iple in lOO:!. Hut! rurbed the assault add prohibit it haj^'l curbed raLey Polls said. CHOCOLATES Sweetest Ice Cube Trays You've Ever Seen! Almost a half pound of America's favorite candies PLUS a famous fast freeze Ice Cube Tray for extra ice cubes year after year! During PHI ."CARNIVAL OF •JO FROST in the refrigerator section, NO FROST in the freezer section, no defrosting ever! Freezer holds 93 lbs. of frozen foods • Philco Dairy Bar Door with See-thru Butter Keeper • Lift-out E^g TrJiyFull width porcelain enaftiel Crisper holds Vk bushel • White titanium porcelain enamel inlerio/. OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. 108 NORTH SAGINAW PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE FREE SERVICE Iff ««r ffMrn Mnrice dept y wMi fffstffiry trained ex-' pffHi, wMi • combined . mtpfftfoncd of 60 yeon. ( FREE DELIVERY H By oiir own fleet of mod-Orn truclcs oss’ure you of prompt cUreful delivery, PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT » pfo Money Down * 3 Yj**'* P»y • 90'Days Same at Cash S/prrial Srllinp;! luiiiioiis Name Ladies'" Spring SUITS 29 \()ii will rccoji^ni/o llicm im-iiHMlialely as one of llic most known snils. (jiriTiit styles, lov(‘ly colors. paea Aelioii Sweaters Vour next swcnlcr. 'ITie six buttop Tony Lema cardigan ACTION SWEA'I EK of wonderfully soft, most luxurious 2-pIy 100% pure alpaca. DEFINITELY A FINE GAUGE FABRIC AGHIEVEMENT. Tuxedo Rentals KxviUmwnl On or Off the Course! Jockejfl^ jwwi SINIinSIlIKT TONY WE VRS,\M) TONY WINS IN THIS FINE Sillin'! HimdMHiie unywheie . . . pliin tailored iiclioii! T'here’n htyle, fil and fiiiiclioii in the foriil-filling, tapered body; ll)e extra-long rear tall; llio ribbe.l rnffB; the laped side veUls and the new faHhion i.ililie^'KS|)A^ , MAY U', nwt.-v While Fighting Rages in Capitol XU^ll •OUT OF OIlDKIf Mrs, WIima Soss of Now York, a porcnnlal heckler al coii)ora(lon mcclitiKH, makes a slalement afler heln^ ejecItHi from the annual meellni,! yesterday of Ihe Commutilcalions SalHIile Corporallon In Pioneers New Form AP PhutalAK Washlnplon. Sl»e was hustled from Ihe nH»m after l)eiii|{ ruled out of order in an idlempi ed discussion td the advance notice of the meeting. Computer Enters Art Field Dominican Republic Interior Is Tense (KniTOirS NOTK /fc ports of Ihe rebellion In Ihe nominiean Republic h n n e iold nioslli/ of Ihe ejfecl on HmUo Oonmpn. the ropilal iVillUnti I, Ryon in now lour ln(; Ihe lulerlor. Here in bin /Irsf rejHirl ) Ky WII.I.IAM l„ KYAN AT Special CorresiKiiulent SANTIAGO, nominiean He puhlic (AH I Kvci V evening id sundown Ihls "second capital" id‘ the tortured little nominiean Hepuhlic hecomes suddenly, eerily silent For almost thi(“e weeks a "toque de queda" a tight cur few has been in effect from tl p in until morning Santiago is a city of restless ness, of anxiety, of worry about when the next blow will fall. The fighting, the bloodshed, Ihe itxeltement has been In Santo rhmdngo, where rebels hold less than In square blocks against forces backing a junta govern meni while ItO.OOO tl.S military |M*rsonnel hsik on almost like embarrassed referc'cs p Hut there is more to the Dominican Hepidillc 'than Santo Domingo, anil Ihe rest of the nation has suffered from the Impact of Ihe events in the capital. I-.- . . 'Ihe economy of Santiago, I’uerlo Hlali), Ihe nation's second port, l-a Vega and others in Ihe hreadbaskel area of the re public has been hard hit It had been In lrpi\j)le even before Ihe ex|ilosion in Ihe capital Now it laces prospects of crisis and possibly violence slioidd Ihe sit-nation In Santo Domingo remain long unresolved The April '.M coup In Ihe c/q>l lal staged in Ihe name of con slllullonalism and with Ihe an nounced lnl(‘nllon of restoring elected HresidenI .loan Ho.sch to Ihe office from which he was ousted In HHi:i Was hailed by ciowds in the streets of Sanli ago with noisy jubilation, Then came the reckoning. In a manner which suggested to many Ihe hand of leftist ex Iremlsls of Ihe Castro stamp, crowds of young men possibly 2,000 strong marched toward the Forlale/a, Hie armed lorces head(|uarlers. As ciiiwds i|ld In Santo Domingo, these young slers loudly demanded arms, AAA I'a.ssions were worked up to a fever pilch by Hadio Norte Young men regarding Ihe Word constilulion with sentiment and emotion were exhoiled In via Inil terms to break into the army headquarters It neeVssary and seize weapons AI.MOST .SIK’CF.KDFD If they had succeeded, there would have been a bloiMlbalb in Santiago, sav lho.se in a position to know They almost did It was touch and go while army olficer.s judgtsi Ihe situation and possihly while they weighed which side WHS likely to win in Santo Domingo. In the end, the officers stood firm This miglil have been due In part tii Ihe ellorls ol Ihe fl S, consul, a Texan named Francis M, Wllhey, so well known and so popular on all sides In Sanli ago lhal he could walk with i on fidence Ibrough the mol) and Into aini\' headquarlius lo con ter with Ihe olllceis Tile denied loi were also ■ ;10 miles videnlly Iraq Breaks ties With West Germany DAMASCUS, Syria (AIM lra(| today became the flisl Arab government lo break dip lomallc relations with West (lermany because of Its decision to recognize l.srael. 'Die Bonn government said Tuesday night lhal official an nouncement of West German rl•cngnlla)n of Israel would he made Thursday An olficlal slalement broad cast by Haghdad Hadio .said the Swiss government has agreed that its eibbassy In Bonn will lake care of Iraq's intere.sts in West Germany, while Ihe French will lake care of We.sl German intere.sts In Iraq. apons < Ihe crowd as in Huerlo Hlala, to Ihe north, wh similar .signal had been given Hadio Norl<''s comimmlalor | stepped up hl,s violence and the crowd marched again lo Ihe i Fortaleza, lo the polli'c station, i lo air force (icad(|uarlers,' .screaming for arms, Then Ihe offlcer.s moved. I'FltK KiU.FD roops moved into Hadio Norte on April 7.7. They ran Into armed resistance and killed four' men. The commenlalor Was not among the casualties. His diatrib(‘s had been on tape and he was not Iheie Hadio Norte was dismanlled and put out of business. The curfew was clamped on Ihe elty. It becomes strict us rlarkness descends and armed pollen man chcckiioinis in strategic areas. A - A A ' Utile by llllle, Ihe almos-pliere of tension seems lo lie tilling Hut the litizens aio wary Their future (lepenrfa on what bappena In .Santo Domingo and bow soon it happens. Three Seattle Children Die in Home Blaze SFA'ITI.K (/II A two story frame house burst Into flames in .Seattle's Ballard area and burned three .screaming chil (Ik'ii lo death In their upstairs bedroom early today, A foiirlb child, lloy Hill, HI. escaped unbanned and .sounded the lirsi alann 'f'he dearl wei« Idenllfied as .lay Mill, H; Hob-in Hill, l'2, and their two year-old brother, Mike. The children's molher, Mr.s, Barbara Hill, was not home when l|i« fire broke out .shortly after midnight. The median annual .’amily Income In Ihe nation Is I.I.IIOO, according lo Ihe (!onsu.s HureaiL The number of persons with incomes of $10,000 or more Is l.'i.l per cent, while 214 per cent make less than $:i,tMK) a year. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Want to help pioneer what may become a new art form'' All you need is paper. Ink, a talent for mathematics and computer equipment worth about a quarter of a mil lion dollars. Ford Motor Go., thitiks so. He bought five of the drawings on Ihe exhibition’s opening day at prices langing around $20 each In fact, a lot of people appar-■ntly think so Computer arli.st (Vimputers, which are rapidly , W. Gale Biggs says more than expanding their roles in Ihe life of each of us, have chalked up another breakthrough. Works by one of them are being featured In an art show at a gallery here. U..(.cr fhc sparcrlime direc lion of three young men connected with the University of Michigan's department of meteorology and oceanography, an analog computer turns out Color sketches of whales, clowns, dragonflies as well as abstract designs which can’t be readily described. And are they g equalion’.s variables, I changing the equation a little, or just pliiin "diddling around.” The re.suir’ ('ompuler art. "In a few eases, I set out deliberately to make something, hut this is quite an effort," .says Riggs, a .student, instructor and staff researcher al U-M "Usually, I just keep diddling around until I see something | looks go(Kl, and then I on it a little." | DON’T ( ARK Turning out the "art” involves a fairly complex application of a farily simple mathematical principle, say Biggs and his fel low "artists,” Fred V. Bock and vvork Priiil R. Harrison. As most high school .students know, the different solutions to Often, he adds, a differential equation can be ‘1™ • *' represented ns a series of ,'<* ■'^<*''''ng points, or a line, on a graph. ' ««'t l'«»'<-’^ Usually, the more complicalerf an equation is, the more com plex is the visual picture of its Solutions. IMfrulhfielagfiM SAWSO%£, what -Junior Editors Quiz on— DISTANCES .lust .so it l(M)ks good” Okay, .so it look.s good. But is it art'.’ "Our idea of art is lhal it’s something which communicates and has aesthetic values,” says Harrison, a student. "Our work Now^sk an analog computer j communicates and it does have to draw you the solutions to one ' aesthetic values. Therefore, it’s — or two or three — of these , complicated problems. And give I f^y Miller, president of i it .some colored ink with which ^ “Now if you ask us if we’r.e -- , arti.sts — that’s different,” he adds. Doc.s this mean Ihe artist is ' about the next victim of automation? Certainly not, say Ihe , three young scientists. EXA(”TNES.S OF COMPUTER I "The artist can’t produce the ! exactness of Ihe computer,” Harrison explains, “"but the computer can’t draw portraits or scenes,” “The machines only do what we tell them to,” a)dds Biggs. I "The equipment costs more 1 than most artists can afford,' about $350,000. And it’s not Only | the price. 1 don’t think there I are many scientists who are real arti.sts; either.” ★ A A Briggs, Harrison and Brock i all stress that their artistic en-1 deavors are only spare-time ac-1 tivities. In fact, the computer i art show was planned as a! project to raise funds for student activities in the depart-' ment. j A -A A I "I enjoy this,” grins Harri-j son^ "but 1 don't think I’ll ever give up being a .scientist to be an artist, TOOL OR PLAYTHING “A computer can be used either , as a serious research tool or as'a plaything,” he add.s. | “I (jon’t know anyone whd"does ‘ either one exclusively. i ‘ Besides, ” »Ha rrison says,! ‘■‘sometimes progress comes from just playing around.” Teen Lands Crippled Plane on Foam dover OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. tAP) — A 17-year-old pilot landed his T34 trainer plane without j. incident on a foam-covert runway at Tinker Air Force Base Tuesday after the craft developed landing-gear trouble. . -'I Veterans who witnessed the | PRICES START AT Only ir for any rfoson, you or« not com|>l*taly Mtilfitd with ' fhoio rocordi, you may ret^yrn your pUKhoM *n4 yOur monoy wilt bt promptly rtfunded. QUESTION: How do astronomers find out the distance between the heavenly bodies? “ ★ ★ ★ i^NSWER: Karen is looking at her firfger with one eye, Ihe other being .shut. Rut when she u.ses only the other eye, the finger seems to change it position. This is because of the different angles made by each eye (diagram.) By using the distance between eyes and these angles, it would be easy to figure out the distance from eyes to finger, using mathematics. This same system can be used for finding distances between Earth and many other heavenly bodies. ' The middle diagram shows two observations being taken oT the moon from opposite side# of the earth at the same time. In this way. Earth's distance away from the moon can be determined. The stars (lower diagram) are so v^ry far away th^ the distance to only the closest, ones can be .determine ln\ this . way. " - ^ Observations can be taken in January, when Earth is on one side of the sun, and again in July, wheii it is fn the opposite side, thus getting the two angles, A and B, necessary to measure distance to a close star. For more distant st^s, astronomers use another .method, which is based on the dimnling* anci brightening of. certain variabid stars, Avhich are found in many parts of the visible , universe. , „ FOR YOU TO DO: Angies''are measured in degrees. 'Hold out your left forefinger pointing straight aheaji, and the forefinger of your right hand poihting (jut directly to the side. The distance between the two will be 90 degrees. Move the side arni halfway to tt^e ot.he,r; now you will have 45 degrees. Uk. Balleh • cx;;rc.r'"' "«• Only: I A Charlie Parker cSf’'* ^ . ' Attin, \o„,y •acli landing by Alec Caudell, son of i Air Force Sgt. William C. Caudell, said -it was nearly perfect. The elder Caudell is manager o( the bas6*s Tinker Aero Club a .45 S. TELEGRAPH - TEL-HURON CENTER 9 to 9 Daily — Sat. 8 lo 9 ' 398 AUHURlfivE. Open 9 to 9 Daily 536 N. PERRY at PADDOCKV Opiin > to t Ditty NORTH HILLS PLAZA N. MAIN ST.ROCHESTER Mon.-Tiiis.-Sit. 11« i — WiA.-Tliur..Ptl. t Hr civilian organization permitted to borrow military craft for • training. . - - " '■ ■' -- ■ .. ■1 ■ !■ t 12 'niK I'ON riA( 1*HK.SS WKJJNKuSDAV, MAY 12, lOd.'l Rev. King Anticipates Negro Voting Rights Bill Passage and Shifts to Other Problems SKKMA, Al« (AIM Dr Mnriln l.iilhct KI(ik .Ii . hmIIi I pill Inn pnsfiaKP of Hu* liili'nil vollnR Ibw, Is sllllllll^, (hr frn-phasis in his civil rights chiiv pHiMii lo ollici pnililcms, Murf Ihmi iin.\lliiiiy cIrc iIui Im(^ his jiml rorichnlnl checkup (our of Alnliiim/i's hliick hell, he dwell on whiil he ciills Ihe cmi ccrous evil o( ^c^'rc^ri^llon. Kill)! spoke ol \ oliii)! rl)!lll'( JOi he has Iroin llie ouInH of Ihe i loin inonlh old sli iiKgle, liul no I loii^’er did he heckon his follow-1 ITS lo march on Ihe courlhouNe. j The inlei^ralion leader appar-1 eiiil\ is eoiiviiiied lhal enael | iiieiil ol a lederal rIt’hMo vole | law will lake Ihe edjje olf lhal issue and leave other needs sllll | iiiimel Ml ST I.lsAKN j I'nr one IliiiiK, he poinlial out, I llie eliaiii e lo replsler as voters^ Will make II lm|ieiHllve lor llll lerale Negroes lo learn lo read and wiile. To meel lhal' chal len^e, he said, clinics will he' slarlt'd here shorlly lo leach Ihoae “who haven't had these ^ advantages of an education “ King spelled out some ol Ihe j oilier prohlems Ids civil rights eam|ialgn will lackle. He lold a pMsIominanllv slu deni audience al nearhy Cam Negroes lilie HI hro I den Tuesday tired ol living |n slimusraiHl kojj down houses, 'lliey are llred of gelling Ihe woisl Jobs, tired of living as sharecrop|)ers and not being able lo own Iheir land” One ol Ihe llrsf projects, be said, Is finding a way lo gel fed eral funds lo pul Ihe poverty program In molinn (iovernmenl aid Is available lo provide sur plus food for bungry Negro fain Hies, King said, and efforts are being made to gel those lieneflls for niUMly Selma residenis, I.OST .lOIJS He blamerl the plight of poverty-stricken Negroes in part on the civil rights campaign, saying lhal almost 200 have lost Iheir Jobs in Helma because they porllelpated In demonstrations King did not say Just how he hopes lo make more job op|)or-tunitles avallahle. However, Ihe fair employ ment provision of the IIHH Civil llighls Act g(M*s Inlo effect this summer, prohibiting racial dls-cilmlnatloh. And, as King has said Irefore, NegrcMss hope lo use the boycott weapon to force employers to heed their demands for better Jobs. DI'lMONKTItATlONK King also has threatened re newed street demonstrations at (he state Capitol In Montgomery unless the legislature responds lo (he grievances of Negro«*s. AAA He said small delegations from each county In Ihe solM'Ich black hell will pelltlon their leg Islators lo grunt the demands. He called It a "gmid faith attempt to talk with the p s# ^r.V Dolo—Sovo 15c on 3 Pineapple Juice Dolo Pinoopplo Groeo'truit Fruit Drink Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed SUUIIIN STEAKS Center Slices All Center Slices Easy to Slice and Serve — Boneless Pork Roasts Boneless Morroll PrM# or Ag*r F,,illy Cooked |(, Canned Ham Bnneie« 3 con 2" 95 lb. Ground Beef Chuck Sliced Bucon Frunks Sliced Bolognn Luncheon Meet Alwpyj Fresh 59' Counlry Kitchen 1-lb. € Deep Hickory Smoked Pkj. BeSr Swift Premium Mb. gB |p j Michigon Grode 1 Pkg. ||U||p >r Peschk* Mlohl)!«n 14-oi Fronki * Pkg. Peschke 8-oi. A ^1% S Sliced Voriety Pkg. 39‘ 2.5c , swKr PUS 7 I Gayla Pop I Potato Chips Hickory Salt Durkeo Food Club Gelatin ^Z'it Marshmallows Kool Aid ■ Black Pepper S Vlasic Relish Paper Napkins Paper Plates Paper Cups Spoons & Forks Barbecue Sauce Briquets Charcoal Lighter 39 Whip and Chill 2'pU' 45‘ ' 37' 12-oz, Can OT, 'Peter Pon Smooth—Sove 4c Peanut Butter Ploin or Chocoloto., •" dvaltine CloppM Strained Baby Foods 8j., 69‘ All Purpose Sudsy . Topco Ammonia 19‘ Fleischmonn'i Reg. Margarine on. 1-lb. in Glass Percolator—Maxwell House Coffee ' »1” Krispy Crackers Pkg 29' Helpful Loundry Aid- Sov# lOe Sta Flo Starch 3^9' Assorted Colors Charmin Tissue Red Heart Pt. II-OZ. Can 79* Johnson's Wax Glo-Coat Easy to Use Johnson's Pledge can^ Special Lobel Reddi Starch bh 44* White—Absorbent Northern Towels2 roii, 39' For rjoor ohd Wolls Ajax Cleaner ’ 89* Boggles—Special Label , ^ Sandwich Bags Coff^^^89 4-roll Pack 33' TIIK PONTIAC PHPHS. WKDNPSDAY. MAY 12. MMJ5 C—18 Indian Leader Shastri Arrives in Russia to Talk, Seek Aid Funds MOSCOW (AP) Iridlttn MlnlHl«r Lil Bahiidui ShaiiUl arrlvad today for pollU- Wushlng-ton which wuS to folhfw his stay In Moscow. The posliwnamonl brought antl'U.S. mil hursts In India, and Hliaslrl announced lie had canceled the trip. SECONO I'OHTPONKMENT sis In Viet Nam In a loaders Khan had vi.slled Ciiinmnnisl China and the Soviet Union shortly before the announcement, U.S.-Indlan relations are ruf- Johnson |ioHt|)oned a visit hy President Mohamnied Ayuh Khan of Paklslun at the same time, saying he would be too busy with C;ongress and the cii- India has also charged thal I’akistan hed used U.S.’snpplInd lanks during the fighting he tween the two countries In the Itaiin of Kiitch last month. Pak Islan has denied this and chargml in turn that India used U.S, arms. India's lop economic development official, Asokii Mehta, lum Ix-en In Most'ow lor a week seeking a Soviet commilmcnt for aid to India’s fmirlli five-year development plan, which hegins next April MKKKINd MONF.Y Indian sources said Mehta Is seeking nearly $1*2 hllllon dol-hn.>j lie met hslay with Nikolai PaUillchev, »Sovlel minister of foreign trade. Honrees here imllcaled the Soviet llnhm Is unlikely lo make a commllment ul this lime. Mehla Is expected lo visit the lliiilcd SliiloK on u sinillur mission this auliimn. grants In enable India to eom plcle Its currenl |)lan The U.8 pli'dgi' (i| nillllon hronghl llir American ((jnlribnlion to llu' plan lo ahiiosi $2.:i billion. The Soviet Union conlrlbuled $71111 million to India's second and third live year |)hms China Cheirgss U. S. 'Hie United States, nine other Western Industrial nations and Ihr World Hunk lust monlh pledged $1 billion In cre 59 Breakfast Sausage 69 Ocean Perch Grade A FANCY TURKEYS 2K99* U.S. Government Inspected FRYER PARTS Chicken Legs Chicken Breasts California New Crop Full of Sweet Juice 8B Size Dozen Sdve 11 On 3 Cucumbers Pineapple Mawl'ln Puecul Celery ^&ree Stainle Frtsh Southern Long Green . 2 25' 49* Kool Krisp r-Large Stalks Mild to ypur hondi Pt 6-OZ. JL Swan Pink Liquid 00 Pt. 6-oz. Lux Flakes For Dishes Liquid Wisk Fost Acting Lux Liquid Special Uobel Detergent Rinso Blue Washes clothes white ^ Prernfum Duz U'A-oz. OC' Box <99 "‘.67‘ 3-lb. 6.0Z Box CDairy SJalues Q^akery \Jalues Country Kitchen Creamed Co^e Cheese Mel-O-Crust Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns iVoz. ^^^^Csave lOc Carton 2’*39* ipeblel Libtt Do Lm Pizza ... T9‘ Farm crest s«v. AO* i Pineapple Pie ,oc Pi's- - ^ | Presto Chaixoal 10-lb. Bag 6 t2-oi BottI Save 15c Bd i J j III j :IHIa n I i: i«i»n >i -t ^ WITH GO t / i. ,Vr‘ ' / ■ ■ TIIIC I*0N:I,;IAC l^tlF.SS. WKDNKSIUV. may Vl MKirt OKCeUR WHY m\Mv i ^PPUM4CEC®^ SEUS MORE GENUINE HANDCRAFTED QUALITY HANDWIRED It's filwoys ranssuring to you whan you mnka your purchase from a store thot sells more Zenith color TV becouse of selection, servlte and dependability . . . and o( course, savings! . . . That's why more and more folks come to Highland. Select from the largest display of Zenith color TV in Michigan, literally totaling hundreds of sets. Select from many furniture styles and finishes. All with handcrafted quality performance features. New Super Gold Video Guard 82-channcl tuning system, 25,000-volfs of transformer picture power, exclusive "Perma-Set" fine tuning cmcl simplified color controls. Come in today — get our low price — get our generous trade-in allowance — and you pocket the difference! NEWEST 1965 MODELS • ALL 82-CHANNEL VHF/VHF TUNING SYSTEMS DANISH MODERN The .Talbot; 1965 model. Distinctive contemporary "Lo-Boy' styling. Super gold video guard. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning system. 25,000 volts of picture poWer. Newest Zenith performance features. ^ EARLY AMERIGAH The Romano. 1,965 model. Fine furniture cabinetry in colonial styling of genuine maple veneers and select hardwoods. 21". color picture. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning. Zenith handcrafted quality chassis. Deluxe features. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL The Romano. 1965 model. Styling and elegance of the finest Italian Provincial furpiture. Veneers and solid hardwoods. All-channel UHF-VHF tuning. 21 " color TV. Zoriith quality handcrafted, handwired chassis. Very deluxe.' FRENCH PROVINCIAL The Colborne. 1 965 model. Authentic French Provincial styling in genuine veneers and select hardwoods. 21" color TV with all 82-channel UHF-VHF reception, plus Zenith newest hand.-crafted quality picture performance features. 2-SPEAKER CONTEMPORARY The Gilford. 19^5 model. 2 la^ge .speakers for greater high-fidelity sound range. 21" color picture. Super gold video guard 82 * The Cy Voinig Award winning Cai v Hell ii'iil.iced Teriy with pllclicr wjis sidelined .several iioliody old iii Hie i‘lghlli allei Miniiesola’s Klllebre ed a drive ott Chance's shin Tin‘.sday nighi in Hie ninlh in niiig and TonyOliva slut liomc with Hie mil Hiat gave Hie Twins a .'T7. victory over DoS Angeles and snapped the Angel ace's winning streak at three games, * t A Klllehrew's shot prohahly hurl le.ss and was more iialnliil days after hciiig hil on Hie l iglil Hie ex Yankct hiirler 1 driv Chicago Ciihs novskv shaken (' h and Mays liiH'i' (iiiighl righi leg during i Francl.sco (lianlsj Hayward)Posts Fifth'Win, 8 PNH Sews Up l-L Baseball Title I Injured Boxer Sonny Banks ! Still Critical (lit Hie lial of two sliiiighi hil.s Itiiss Sny ) t c h (‘r, ltd/, der's pinch single off (iary hell knuckl'd In one run and Ihe Orioles knolliMl il in Hie iilillh on angle hy liiiis Aparicio, a passed hall hy catcher Joe A/.c, ‘ and Curl Hlefary's douhle. New York's Kdwards, acquired lecently from Kansas City, and Maiilie homered wlillc llarkei, picked up Monday in a trade wllh Cleveland, hroke into Hie lineup wlHi two hils as Ihe , , , , , Yankees slriick lor loiii' runs in I and his caiaied run average the Hed Sox hehind right-hander Horton's Single in Ninth Inning Yields 7-6 Win 1 J Bengals' OutfieI(J,er 1 Hits Homer; Senators gPii# 1 1 l ose Big Lead him in ihe AiigcIs.San exliihition. BIUKSKI) lU'lCOIlD Hut ncilhci injury |)rovcd serious nor did ll hrulse Chance's W'on losi record The llisl jilacc Twins did The loss lell Dean al Me funned eight and yietded (wo hits in the six innings he -hurled. The Mnskies' ace will next go against Tort Huron Satunlay. Northern's win was ils eighth straight over-all and left its fi-(hrowing PNH right-hander, was nal 1-1, tilt with Waterford Kri-thc chief attraction for t h e i day as'having little bearing on Kach of the twins hit safely scouts. He posted his f i f t h I the standings. The Skippers, for the fir?t time this season straight win and fourth in the walloped Farmington, 11-2, to and figured in the scoring, league. , climb to 2v'l in Ihe loop. With II major league .scouts w a t c h i n g, Pontiac Northern sewed up its second straight Inter-Hakes baseball title 'hies-day by whipping Walled Hake, III. Hig Roger Haywaid, h a r d- Walled l,a|fe scored first, an unearned t h I r d-iniiing marker, without the aid nf a hit. The aroused Huskies then plated four runs In the fourth. The Taffe twins’ hitting and Harry McCiuffcy's strong relief hurling s p a I k e d Waterford. Tom had three hits, including two doubles, for four runs bat- soared Irom 2.1)2 lo 2 il.'l Haltimore edged (!lcveland :i 2' on a run-scoring hil hy relict pitcher Dick Hall in Ihe lllh and the New York Yankees, led hy Mickey Mantle aiK.l newcom ers Doc K d w a r d s and Hay Marker, top|)(‘d Ho.ston !»It in other American Iieague action. Chance gave up only two hils until Ihe iiinlli hut both were homi'i's by Jerry Kindall in the first and Dliva in Ihe sixtii. The Angels, mcanw'hih', had kniK'k(' r e e n May Packers, Surgeons re moved Ihrcc long wooden splinlcrs Irom Ids isKly Iasi W.ASIIINCTON (IIPI) Wil he I Ihe Wonder! Horton did it again Mr saved llu' Di'lroit Tigers from di'leal al Ihe hands of the Washinglon Senators Tuesday nighi wllh a two run single In Ihe ninlli inning The base hit gave Del roil a 7‘(i come from-behind victory and li'ft them J'a games hehimt league leading Minncsola. Mel Slot Hen Mets Suffer New Sefback as Teams Reduce Rosfers My the Associated TreSs Lapeer ?r Takes Lead in Tri-Counfy Rack PIIIHADKHPHIA lAI’i Heavyweight boxer Hiicicn (Sonny) Banks remained in cri tical condition today at Preshy terian Ho.spital where he was operated on for a brain injury suffered in a fight. Banks, 24, of Detroit, suffered a .subdural hematoma Monday night when he was knocked out by Heotis Martin of Philadelphia In the ninth round of a 10 round feature bout. A subdural hematoma is a I ted in and scored twice. Terry Ixrtween the third lev rappc*d an rbi-single and scored i d of skuH across satels also. Sophomore Harry St. Den-1's caused by a hemorrhage from | pHcher s hurrit'd Ihn nis also had two singles and i * severe concus.sion. 'A two rbi’s. Oxford upped its dual and triangular track meet record to 9-0 ye.sterday with an easy win over H’Anse Creuse and Lapeer. The Wildcats piled up 90 points to 52 for L'Ansc and 5 Pre-.season favorite Lapeer j 5-1, in the otfler parochial cone . took control of the Tri-County | test. LarryCWalter fanned .seven {Lapeer. Clarenccvilic l.eague basejiall race Tuo.sday to take the decision. " * I C5lepped past two foes in a tri- by utilizing seven hits and six A four-run fifth inning on A'HRu'a''' Romeo errors tor a 5-1 triumph., three hits and three errors The lYojans scored 09 points Orchard Lake St. Mary up.sel sewed up Lapeer's f o u r I h j ,Northville 36‘/.> and West Bloom-Northwest Catholic League lead- straight win after an opening'field 31 We are not likely to see apy abFdpt cliiahge either way for a time. It’s just a matter of waiting,” said Allen Anderson, assistant director at Presbyerian. VISIT FOE Kverylhing .seems to happen lo Hie New York Mel.s. No .siMin-1 er had they cut down lo Ihe '25, i player limit in the major i leagues, than Iheir All-Star sec-j ond hasem.in, Ron Hunt, is hurl j and they make a midnight piir-cha.se of Chuck Hiller from San Franciseo lo fill Ihe gap. ll happened like Ihi.s. HunI collide/l with a St. Louis Cardinal baserunner in the fifth In-game,'was' thrown' ou'r'a't i’he'n''^i! pIjiIj, at Shea .Sladium, He suffered a •separation in his left shoulder HURRIKI) THROW ^ j mat probably will keep him oul Oliva, who reached third on for Ihe season, the play, broke for home on Kil * * ★ lebrew's shot off Chance’s leg, [ The Mels pul Hunt on Ihe (fis-Chance ran Ihe ball down bul nbled list, cutting the rosier be-lt!e low Ihe 25-player limit which is got mandatory for all clubs in the away from catcher Moh Rod- National and American Leagues gers, until Sept. 1. Baltimore, shut out on one hit Earlier, they had .sold pitcher by Ralph Terfy for seven in-1 Carl Willey t«( Buffalo of the nings, knocked out the Cleve- International Lehgqe and made land righlrhander in the eighth':! Yogi Berra a coach oPty by tak-'c li^: Morion's single overcame the Seiialor's best ctlorl at Ihe plate Ihls sea.son. Willie Kirkland led Ihe 13hil Senator attack with four runs balled in. Kirklaiul drove in the Senators’ first run with n triple after Don lawk walked in the second inning. Mob (Jhance added another run with his .second of three singles in the third, cha.sing home Ken McMullen, who had reached second base when two Detroit outfielders collided and his fly to left dropped between them. Kirkland’s .second home run of llu' .sea.son with two mi’n on accounted for three mon* runs Ihe fifth. Met officials promptly got on (lie phone and landi'd Hiller from Ihe C.ianls in a straight cash transaction early liMlay. i Hiller gained fame with his | grand slarp homer ip the 19fi2 j SIXTH RUN World Series again.st' Ihe New j a triple by Don Mlasingame single by McMullen York Yanke The Mels thus supplied Ihe only excitement of Ihe night-before Ihe cutdown midnight deadline. tied Ihe score in the ninth'and ing him off the active li Agatha, 9-fl. on MatJv loss to Romeo (3-2) Panik s threediitter;i and Ken , Wright hurled Royal Oak St Mary past St. Michael, .3-0. Rochester trimmed Warren Fitzgerald, 5-0, in a Oakland A League game for its fifth victory in seven tries. Jim Burton allowed only one hit. In Wayne-Oakland League, golf. Holly surprised Milford, 153-166, at uavisburg as Dave His mates scored s i x times in the second and three more in the third to hand St. Agatha its second loss. Mark Megge and John Step-ien each had two runs batt^ in for the winners. St. Mike qouldn’t advance past second base against Royal Oak’s Wright who yielded only Montgomery was medalist with j two hits. The pitcher singled 37. Bloomfield Hills went out- in the second and scored the side the league to top Ketter-' only run he needed, ing, 166-176, at Forest Lake CC Martirf, 24, visited the Unconscious Banks Tuesday. He said he had been "praying pII day” for the injured fighter. Martin kayoed Banks with a short right to the temple. As Banks fell he hit his head on the lloor of the ring. Banks* regained consciousness Wayne - Oakland meet n e x t j shortly after the fight, but then Tuesday. The. Tri-County meet weakened and was taken in the will be held the same day at ho.spital. He was operated o" ] „„,inns lo the came when Ihe NORTHERN («) WALl-ED LK. O) | _ ________________ Clarenceville will host the Bold Aussie Captures Colonial Golf Tourney ■ Bobby 0«l Groco c RAumonn lo S BuflAlo, look CAlcher Yogi florro o A., Cl ICABO - Al It' ■•'C,; I AbgelM t Opllonod Y hAsoniAn Bill RomAn li .. WAihlnglon Sold pllchi’ hllA lo SpokAPA, fAlurnorf pi Gi-cen lo Phllllr-. And Askod v FORT WORTH, Tex. (APi j A man must face up to his obli- - Opllonod CAlchor DaLaRosa as 3 Hayward i-3b 3 LaVerdura 2 Curtis 2b Oean If Dura l( 1 0 0 Farguson c 1 1 OxLewis 2b I 0 0 Anderson 21 3 0 I Rickard p 0 0 0 Tuckt^ll^ p - TOPAY’S AMERICAN league shoot a fnur-under-par 66, using only 29 putts, and his 276 for 72 holes equalled the second best in the 20-year history of the ton mused as he sighted down j tournament. I Toledo Halts Weryne the fairway toward hole i It was four-under-par for the, otA V No. 18 and “Crampton Lake” at route, and the final round was DKIROIT (AP)—Bob Agoston played over soggy fairways and " . 11'^“-™" Mpl« 1" waior Iran, I "" >"■*' """"8 "n « Kr.ud.,»S‘managed a par 70 I”*' f.,r 279 and second plica and I *“ “ I'' '''«»'■? Colonial Country Club. Three years ago, Crampton lost the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament by I .sending his ^pproach shot into, observed, "It wasn’t that T'ost! file .Senators' ' the Tigers got hroughi h o m e .sixth run before moving Don Demeter drove in tin re runs for the Tigers in the sev enfh inning with a double fol lowing a single by Diek Me-Aiiliffe, a walk and error. Dcmctcr scored from third on nn Infield out before Horton hit his fourth homer of the season for the fifth run of the inning. Bul il Was Horton’s single following a walk to Don Wert and a single by Demeter which provided the winning margin for Larry Sherry, the fourth Detroit hurlcr, credited with his second victory. The loser was reliever Ron Kline, the third Senator pitcher. Horton’s home run output now is .second only to Al Kallne’s six as he continues to bid for a permanent spot on the Tiger roster. Loijt year he was returned to the minors after being described as just a "9fl-day woniier.’’ However, interim manager Swift believes Horton will .with the club this year. Three ofsbis home runs have gone di.stanbes of more than 400 feet. ^The Tigers cutdoWqto\jie 2.5-player limit by sending' Julio Navarro, catcher Johh'' llvan and first baieman Bill F man to Syracuse of the Inter- ^ national League. that lake. That’s why they the i named it for him. Crampton as Jerry Johnson had a 40. Clarkston won its ninth tennis match, 5-2, over Kettering: and Pontiac Central bounced back from Monday’s 5-2 loss to Arthur Hill by beating Flint Southwestern, 5-2, yesterday. St.. Frederick topped Fai m-Ington Our Lady of Sorrows, ★ ★ ★ ' Hitters Sparkle in Softball Play Doubles - LAVerdure, Jackson. BAtted. In-Jackson 2, LaVerdure, Dean. Pitching—Hayward 8 SO Fitigerald " DAThAfttar 001 220 J(— S KINNIE and Senical; BURTON, I (,S) and Doral. Lapc«r “I" Meeker, Slmunlc ISI ar WADSWORTH and Logan. St. MiLftatl M» RO $f. Mary 8'# '1* ^ TA'i'LOR and Patch; WRIGHT Trupkovich. ’ . OL SI. (VWIY 000 x-» 4 3 COLLINS, WIeiniak (3), Stroud (4) and Roemer Gardner (3), Anway (5); PAN IK and Matesic, Fior (5). CLARKSTON 5, KETTERING 1 The hitters held the upper hand as four teams in Waterford’s Softball League took the lid off the 1965 season la.st night. Midget Bar cracked oiit eight hits in downing Huron Bowl, 9-6, and Bob & Larry collected |i7ndtesi’ I L5 .safeties in routing Keg and Anchor in the nightcap>13-4. Midget broke a 4-4 deadlockx with five runs in the seventh to sew up the victory. John Strong banged out a pair of singles and a double and John IVarner picked up two doub; hies. G a r y Petty scattered eight-hits for the winners. Crawford (K) deL Fulton, 5-7, 4-2, 4-3; Wilberg (C) def. Hipps, 4-2, 8-4; Ounhafn (K) def. Daugherfv, 7-9, '4-1, 4-3; San-iom (C) def. Reeds, 7-5, 4-2. HInkley-ajilley (C) .del. Pickup-MctJpn-Bid, 4-2, 4-1; aeettle-Bullard (C) def. ShillintpCarlson,. 4-.1, (C) def. Cox-Melber Green-Galltpo| Steve Rye^on, Ray White and John Banick picked up two hits apiece for Rliroh Bowl. Foey, 4-0, 4-3; late, 3-4, 4-4 .^ios, .4-;^ 4-3. Rogers-Pulnam-' Mair, 4-3. 4-3; Rhode' 4, 7-5; Bigler (P) — I Guilder (P) def. 2; Shireman (P) Shortatpp Tom McMahon went four-for-four and scored four runs to pace Bob & Larry. Bill DeRousse struck , out nine bat-®de"j ters an^ gave up eight hits in i claiming the victory. f Glen , Brandenburg drove in I two runs with a single and triple i for Keg & Anchor. I (4). D. Johns Oxford 88, L' S(iol Put—Langtr (LC1. NIcklas (L). 50-IOVj. Long Jump—Hoard tO), Kelley (0). Bekies (LC). Mills (0). 19-3J'a. Pole Vaull-Ede (LC), DeHate (LC), Marsh (O), Broome (O). 10-4. High Jump Barr (LC). Arscherne (LC), Cummings (0), Schultz (0). 5-8. 880 Relay—Oxford (Kelley, Cummings, Langtry, Hoard), L'Anse Creuse. 1:34,2. Mile Run-Houck (0), • Akard fLC), Gerow (0), Yost (O). ' " IS Angeles a insas City, al Chicago ■Iroil at Washingto'n. nighi eyeland al Baltimore, nrghl "I thought about using an iron off the tee and just laying up to ' the hole so I wouldn't be taking . any chances,” .said Crampton,- a handsome 29-year-old Austra-2 lian who has been a big winner on the American tour. He could take a bogey and '^|”still bag the $109,000 Colonial c crown because he had a Ihree n .stroke ^teod over George Kmid-a CanMian. going into the hnlp final hole. IRON MA^ It was a dramatic story and I,: Fleming (L), Langtry (0). 15-8. _____ ____ _ (0), Cummings (O), Skelton. {LO. 53.8. 180 - Kelley (0), Hoard (0), Bakles (LC), Nulyderrtian (LC), )0.3. Low Hurdlef.^Arscheene (LC), Saunders (LC), .Fleming (L), LanktrV (0), •2« -Kelley (O), Hoard (0), Bakles (LC), Sanders (LO. 23.0. , „ Mile Relay—Oxford (Risinger, Mills, Houck, Swett), L'Aflse Creuse. 3:41.1. Broad Jump-KIpfer (N), AshleV (O. is-ynji. ■ 888 Relay - Clarenceville, Norlhville. lump -Amick (C), ClalmonI (O. V. Buchhert (O, R. Buchhert (O. 440—Waldman (N). PItser (W 100-Klpter (N), Hawkins (C) Low Hurdles—Bedson (O, (VW.^7|.5. Pole Vault-KIpfer (N), C San Francisco Milwaukee ... Pittsbuwgh NATIONAL LEAGUE >s n*" 48o' **"''"'* fellow from * ix' 1? J ” ! Australia who is known as the “Iron Man” of the American golf touT — he just doesn^t miss a tournament if it can be avoided. Crampton started the final round Tuesday a stroke behind Knudsen. But he proceeded to (tlnclnnati . 9, Phlladelt Houston 2, Los Angel, ------- • • — -hica San Frahclsco Tod., . w...... (Simmons 1-3) at' New York (Zhicago' lKoonce 2-1) at San,,Francisco PhiladeJphia at Plltsburgh (Marichal . ., Cinclnn'btl (Ellis 4-0) ★ ★ Bruce Crampton, $20,000 71-48-71-44- 274. George Knudsen, $11,500 48-71-70-70—279 Gerdner Dickinson, $5,100 72-69-71-48—280 . Tony Lema, $5,100 71-49-71-48- 280 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $5,100 70-73-49-48-280 ' Brighton at West Bloamfield Birmingham Seaholm at Berkley Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball" Lakevlew at Utica L’Anse Creuse at Romeo ' Lapeer at Kettering ' Almont at New Haven Dryden at.)Armada Midland at Saginaw Arthur Hill . Flint Northern at Flint Central Royal Oak Qondero at Wyandotte (Drysdale 4-2). liigt ■ningham Groves al .Livonia F Milwaukee a Cincinnati at Houston at Only games Sam'^ .Snead. $1. Arnold Palmer MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD •-BaselMili' Ohio Northern 7-4, Adrian 3- Detroit 10-8, Albion 2' I Bob Goalby. $i Toledo 4, Wayne .Slate 0 ,) Billy Maxwell, Michigan 4-13, Central Michigan 3-2 | Randy Glover, /Z-6B-r2-6»—28. . . . . \ „ 49-71,73’-49-282 Phojolax 70-72-70.70- 282 - - I 72-72 707^1284 YOU’D SMILE TOO - Money can make you smile. At 73-71 71-69-218 tost it did 3S much, foT Australia’s Bruce Crampton and wife Joan after he, pickdd up a check for $20,000 and a VT/” ^ trophy for winning the rain-delayed Colonial National In-)s 717?^7(lll'78; ^Rational goif tournament at Fort Worths Toi^. Crampton, ;2-7L73-7i-287 onp stTokc behind starting the final IB^holes, turned in a fpur- H/ under-par 66 for a 276 total and a three-stroke victory. Berkley «l Birmingham Seaholm Milford al Clarkston . Rochester at Romeo Berkley at Ffirmin^iam Seaholm * Norlhville al Bloomfield Hills . Clarenceville at Milford Pontiac Central at Flint Northern J.' i ' 'll ^ r|lK, I’f)N'riA(’ PHKSS. WKDNKSDAV.'MAV 12. JIMW To 0«, Go lo For Your GTO and SAVE at . . . RUSS JOHHSON MOTOR SALES es M 24, Lake Orion SS3 4261 Astros Giusti Gets Good Grades ■i Ait^^'lu fi<'li(Kil U'iichcr, lh(‘ Iu'ikI (i| l|if WINOII hiiH movtul to ■lass. As a pitcher, that is. (Siusli reconlwl hjs sixth vie lot V wIIIkiuI a (|c|cul us lloiisloii llic l.os Anrjelt's |>o(l).;iTs icMtlay tilf/lil tind |olnc Aslrim, who are In third place, (wo ({limes heliliid flrsl place l,os Angeles itlsS'l' KKCOIU) rrior to this season (llusll had manaKcd a poor 2 :i reem <1 in IIKl Innings ol hiirlliig lor lions Ion In ltlli:( and IIKH Ills over all renird this season Is the he.sl in th(‘ majors. While continuing his unhealen-slnnik, the former Syriicuse University hasehall and hasket' liall slat has comjilled a 1112 tnirinsl run average, completiHl three of four starts and has given up less than one walk per game ,Thal's 00 oroparod GO protected GO Tiipie-A (fO prepared with the Auto Club’s round-the-clock: road service; pcrspnali/.cd travel planning; broad personal accident insurance; and protective bail bonds. CJo protected with the Qub’e broad, quality car insurance protection. C»o Triple-A tmlay. Join the more than Jialf-a-million good Michigan drivers who lead the way with triple a. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER INSURANCE EXCHANGE end MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY 76 Williams St. FE 5-4151 For A Deal 8i:i: (aerald liow roon at the only In Oak In II where von Ihree . . . Pont ill lloiiipr ^lolof. Inc., I (»() S. Vi DHliinKtoii, Ox lord, OV an rveil hetler jiet liniiiaiiee than (lilssoti, the hero of the llHi4 Wni'ld .Serlc.s, The riirdliial nee lui.s eompleled five of seven slarls hut has a 2.57 I'illA and has averaged about lour walks a game ' In other Nalloiinl League games, Sail Kraiielseo blanked Chicago .'ll), ('liK'liinall homhed I’hiladeljihla !> I and rillshurgli' nipped Milwaukee 1 II i (iiusli alluwisl the Dodgers iiiily four hits while walking one iTiltSUcilung out six, Olhej>(hnn In Ihe sehw«djiij,djjg.-w1u‘ii Los Angeles .scored its lone run, llie Dislgers had jusl I wo haseriin-liers, Wes I’arker on a Itilrd-in-iiliig single and .loliii Kennedy on a walk in the fiflh, The Astro aee, who retired the last H Dodgers in sneee.sslon, received all of Ihe support he needed from .loe (iaiiies’ Iwo-riin homer off (Tmide O.sleeii In Ihe second inmni’. METS (dtOlINDi:)) The Mels got lo (iihson for It) hlls, hut (he ('ardliiaks heat Ihem on an elghih lulling run Dick Cruut (rlphsl ami scored on Tirn McCurvcr’.s ground out. Hon llei'bel blanked the Cubs on four hits unlil the ninlli when Hilly Williams and Hon Nanfo singled wilh I wo oiiL Fnijik l.lii ’/,y then came oti and slniek mil Ernie Ifank.s, Willie Mh,vh rapped three San Erlineiseo hits and drove In Hie firsi run In Hie third I’ele Hose (sdkided four hits, Hiree of Hiittn key alngles, for Cincinnati. Hose scurtid the first Itcds' run In the fourth Inning, singled across the lead run In Ihe fifth and triggered a six-run upiisliig In Hie eighth. Del Crandall's tworun single In Hie sixth Inning plus Manny Mola's liases-loaded sacrlflee fly In Hie eigliHi llflerl Hie PI rates past Hie Uraves. a/ldMl LAZELLE Aftnoy Ino. | 504 Ponliqc State Bonk Bldg PLiorie FE 5-8172^ | Original ' Equipment Type WluffleT TRUCKLOAD I\«S IPxswii 7 Divide Honors in Ladies' League Seven ladie.s shared the honors yesterday In (he weekly Silver Lake Tue.sdiiy ladies' golf league. .lean Looney look low gross honors (4!)); I'eggy Dorman’s IT) pulls were low; and five women look flight laurels. Cliidys Hornak and Margaret DeHeauieii tied wiHi 41 net in the first flight, loin Dalton and Dawn Zannoth had 40 in Hie second grouji; and I.yle Hailey’s ;t8 was best on the third flight. ln»itallrd Free Go To The Pontiac Retail Store And CATCH A TIQER DRIVE A NEW I Q%1'=' Let The Pontiac Retail Store Show You How Easy it Is To Own One.. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FOR MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE D YOUR LIFE! Top Trude-hKttnd Quick Cash for Your Fhe^nt Car • Big Savings • On the Spot Financing THERE MUST BE A REASON: others ra.k Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! ‘ I The Pontiac Retail Store 68 Mt. Cltmtfls $t. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 AUTO‘ CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLII^^ivOOD OPEN daily to to 10 — SUNDAY il^^OOD T2 to r ' rill'; roN'i'iAc imik.sh. \vkj)Ni:si)/\v, may 12. umi.^ Lemo Refutning to Defend Title in Buick Open <;i(ANI) ULAN(; (AP) -DffotKlIng champion Tony l^ma and PGA champion Bobby Nichols are among the first 32 official entries for Ihe $I00,IM)0 Hoick Open goif looi nament, the PtiA molificd Ihe tournament ('omrnillee Tuemlay. * A * A field (»f 151) Is exfM'clwl to If^e off wlien the tournament slarls IIh four day grind Thurs-day, June :i, Hilly ('asper, wlio won Hie first Huick Open In I1)l>«, and Oong Sanders, cunenl money leader on Hie PGA lour, also have signed. Others Include Jay and Lionel lleherl. Mason Rudolph, Don January and .folinnv Poll Major League Boxes CLBVaUAND^ ^ ^ BALtlMOai ^ Hlnhin ]|f nUf.Y:?rf uf? naniirt ii J 1 I 0 Pont/llll II 4 0 I Q Colsvila rf S I) ] 0 Lsii c 4 I I 0 Salmnn pr 0 0 0 0 R Orown ph I I 0 0 Aivis ill 4 t ? ft OiOlwin Ih 3 0 10 OoyliMilii ( I I 0 I 0 D Csiih III J 0 0 0 .... ■ “ 5 !i ! ! ^ " ■■ ‘ ■ ” ■ ’ l!!?f Whiiiialii III i fi i Buli *^p ' ) 6 0 « Allan IP 4 II I II Harliai p I 0 0 6 ti'vzt ir«i T#(ilt 4f M 1 Ttl«|| }f 1 » I On« mil whmi wmnlny ruh kroriMl CItvaUntf IM N« M- 3 *M OM •)! Of-3 nnjllrnor* 'J »!n'' Mf Mnh'n ( l0vc(aMft I 1m rrfT l (is! MINNRI01A Cartlenm cl i 0 Kindall 21 0 Tovar pr 0 Ollv^ rf n MtiH hat |»h I Iftllyptmi ( Itoawiill I VI Tarry lacad 2 man In mh, farad I man in IM|i HflP By Kraiirk, Slaixafn i NOW! Same clear, crisp, dry taste of FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA... Tcllll M S 10 4 Tololl }4 ) • 1 I Now York ooo >11 I00~l I •oilOfl 001 000 100 ) e sifillleniyid, lones OP Now ViirK I I. a«llon i I OH New Vpik il, BiinKii " ' 2n Barker'. Pepitone, (;reen lift words (U, /kAanlle (A), YobI , YoBlrfamBkl ( Niyhl Oama 0 Kanttady^ .Hi i Backart 2b WlillamR if $anlo*3b 0 McCovay Ib 4 2 2 0 : Bright ph 10 0 0 Tolall Jl 0 4 0 Totaii 33 3 10 3 ICAOO .. 000 000 000-0 I FranclKo OOt 110 OOx-3 ClamanA. Barkarl DP Chicago 1. I hranclxto 1. lOB' Chicago V San 2 0 0 0 I Whha Vb Shannon r 4 i 0 ?!’ 3 0 0 0 Chr'top'r If 4 0 0 U 4 I 1 0 Kranap'l 1b 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 Cowan pr 0 0 0 0 3 110 Swoboda cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 M'MIllan St 3 13 2 4 0 2 0 GOndar c 0 0 0 0 1 -C'nlz'aro c 2 0 0 0 Hickman 1b 10 0 0 rJ^^laon 3b 10 0 0 BIG SAVINGS! FinH* -SI. Louli J, New York I IB—GIbson, McMillan. 3B—Groat. HR Smith S—Brock, Spahn, Chrijlopher, | Night Oama MILWAUKEt PITTSBURGH ab r h bl ab r h bl “■ ■' - - - - Schodd,) 5, 4 0 0 0 ----- . - . _ Mola cl 4 10 1 KIlmch'k ph I 0 1 I Clem'nif rl ,S 0 2 0 Aaron rl 3 110 Freese 3b 4 0 2 1 Mathews 3b ,S 0 I 0 VlrgU 3b 0 0 0 0 Torre c 4 111 Cl'denon lb 4 110 S'l.h I. n A n » I, 2 110 VIrdon cl 0 0 0 0 ’^CpDE6040 PRICE INCLUDES ALL TAXES 80 PROOF • OISTILLEO FROM AMERICAN GRAIN\flE FLEISCHMANN OiSTILLING CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY 35 3 )0 3 Totals 34 4 10 4 000 002 001-tJ Pittiburgb 001 002 G)«—4 " 'Mathews. Vlrgll. DP—Pittsburgh 2. -Milwaukee 10, Pltlsburgh II. Oliver. S—Alou. SF—Mola, IP - H R ERBBSO Bl's'ame L, 2-3 4 7 3 2 3 2 O'Dell ■.......... 12-3 3 I 1.1 0 OsinskI ........... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cardwell W, 1-1 4 7 2 2 2 4 Cerdwell feced 1 EXPERT ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS ' LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Sf. FE 3-74 Night Gama CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA abrhbl abrhbl Rose 2b 5 2 4 1 Goniale> cf 4 0 10 Harper If 5 0 0 0 Thomps ph 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 Pinson cl Robinson -. ..... . Shamsky rf 1 0 0 0 Covin'ton If 3 . D.J'son 3b 4 112 Stuart lb 3 0 0 0 Perei Ib 4 111 Dal'mple c 4 0 2 0 Pavl'Ich c 3 0 0 0 Taylor 2b 3 0 0 0 Edwards c 1111- Amaro ss 3 0 11 Cardenas ss 3 111 Short p 2 000 Tsltourls p 3 0 0 0 H'rnst'In ph 0 0 0 0 Arrigo p 10 11 A.J'son If 2 0 2 0 Totals 31112 V Totals 23 1 I 1 Cincinnati 000 111 IMO-V Philadalphia OlO 000 ooo—l E—Stuart. Robinson. OP—Cincinnati 3. LOB—Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 9. 2B—PInaon 2, Edwards. Rose. Gonzalez. HR—Robinson (4). SF—Amaro, Cardenas. < IP H R ER BB SO I Tsltourls W. 3-2 . 4 7 1 1 2 7 ; Arrigo ........... 3 I 0 0 I 4' Roebuck Tsltourls faced l R'eniodel Your Home PAY OK YOUR BILLS I If your homo is fiolf pcwfwr' wb'II show you j how to wmodBl if andrlowtr your-'niwahly I poymBnts. WidoyyBr*. ponsionors mpy also qualify. EXAMPU « UNPAID Bias........$3,000 A I -RIMODlliNGHOMC..... 2,000 3) t I BALANCE ON HOME.... 3,000 ^ .11 J TOTAL " $7,000 tlllj L&LBUIIDERS 739 k. Perry St., FE I MAIL COUPON OR CALL FE S4106A . LG. I BUILDERS 739»N. Parry $1., Ponllac Rush dalailt of your eaw plan. Name.......y;.............. ADDRESS.................... CITY...._____STATE......... PHONE OR NEAREST PHONE.......... THURS., FRI., SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 36-HOUR TIRE SALE HELP! ■ ■ I RECEIVED THIS TELEGRAM MONDAY AND NEED TO ACT FAST! i&;%h I KETIVIL— MORE ^RGAINS . . . WHILE THEY LASTl <)ur 1^4 Original Equljinieiit Tire - f - SIZE - CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION SALE PRICE WITH THADE* •' 6.00 X 13 6,50x13^ 7 ,00 X 14 7.50 X 14/6.70 X 1,^ h 7.10 X 13/8.(k) X 14 8.50 X 14/7.60 X 15 8.00 X 15 8.20 X 15 , ' • -Tubeless bUckwall $16.95 18.25-• 20.10 21.30 23.30 ' * . 25.60 . 20.0S . 29.50 TUFSYN RETREADS 'on SOUND BODIES i FOR *49 •Plus Tak and A Old Tires • Soma Goodytor Traad design os , used on '64-'6S originol equip, tiras • Highest quality Goadyaor Tufsyn Uaad rubber WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT LAWRENCE ^OfOD.^EAR SERVICE STORE FE 5SI23 i i I'fiK l■o^’'rIA(' rnF-s,s. wFdnfsdav. may u. iixi/j In Canadian Open Area Shooters Win Sprrliil l« Th«* I’retid M 0 N T n F. A I, Flomuf ScliniidI nf RlrinlitKhRtn won Iho iHdieK hiRh overall champion (ship In Ihc (‘aoHilion Open anil $0f Ih* Hot New MUSTANG CTAJiM/lt' Flashing Speeds 50 M.P.H. THE ALL NEW Fiberglass INbOARD ^2095 E-Z TERMS Up to 5 Yri. to Pay OAKLAND Marine Exchange III S. Sae'inaw FE I-4I0I I’rovlocc nf giiclicc SkecI Cli;im pionsliips Mhich cnnclndod line ypsierdiiv roinnn'R shoni hI 200 clay far pelM in cjicli cvnil wilh flic litsl K«i cninilioM Inward llie Cana dian Open and the m'cond UMi cmiiilliii^ Iowa r d the Qiichcc cliiimiiloiiMliip Klorntcc won her chainpion-Nhips hy hreakini; 4.'»!l of WKI lar Ijclri .She also look Ihe 410 and 211 ^mp'.e cvenif. and wa’s i nnner lip III 12 K.iiipe The MichiKan Wreckers com poi.ed nf l.arrv Smllli, Itirminp. ham, llnli Thiehds, hlooinfield Hill',, Hoard Confer, . .lack I'iilhn and ('hel (Tiles of I)e 11 nil won Ihe Canadian and II e h e c championships with scorr-i nl imilxCIXHI and 4!mx.')0(l, the Outdeet Ttail Audubon Members See Slides Tonight HeconI, spawn-lakliiK opera-Ilona have nefted Ihe (;onaftrva-lion Depai'imeni, nearly 700,000 mmskellniiKe e^KS from Murphy l.ake In Timcola Coipdy. with DON VOOH-OnMomt Ultar, PmiIIm PrNt Award wIimlOK hlldes on chickadees will he Iticlnded In a presenlallon loniuhl hy Mrs. .lohn I’lnssey hefore Ihe f’on-:■ Aiidiihnii Cliih In All Saints ' Fpiscppal Chinch al 7 ItO. HARNESS, RACING^ Trout, Bluegills, Walleyas Active Pike Season Opens Saturday Mr-s, I IIIled, I t'eo|)h •eliv Nnilh(‘in pike and miiskel liiii|,;e move inlil Ihe fishlni-; .spolh) been m/ide in size and catch limtis covering norlhinn pike .Some of lh«^ ladler pike lakes in Oakland Coiinly are OxIhiw, Cass, Oiler, Deer, ronllae and .Sloney Creek (lake). The m II s k I e s planted In .Sloney Creek Cake last year will nol hr legiil for another Iwo or three snminers. .Smilli and ThIefels we|'e see ond place flnishns in holh all gauge Iwo man d'am compeli Hon wilh :ii»!lx4(HI and 2(M)x200. .Smith won Ihe Class AA all gauge Idle in Ihe Qiieliee event, Ilalph Zimmerman of Hir mingham was Hurd in (he Hass It 2« gauge shoot wilh 95xHM) Confer look Ihe high overall men’s charhiiionship In both The ■alch I 10 Areas in Stole Designated lemalns very gm.d on Cass l.ake off Ihe . stale park beach, Conscrvfdlon oHicct s are becoming concerned “All I said was; Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat.” Try new Lucky Strike Filters Plans Sel for Special Teal Season ■ reporjs lhal .son anglci "filling burlap sacks" with ic rccenlly planted splako. IVF.S rilF I.IMIT Tin* limit is five per day, way I than l.TfKM). applicalions ik.sC * I' marked .luly J4, a rand.-.nrU'’7Va ' II u day fa.ste of whal .rally felt by stnie and'federal be held to •'‘‘j; | j;"'' lp,s,,owing^ mj.ssing in teal hunting if Ihe, , leet sucees.sfiil applicanl.s> If i ‘ d' A maximum of IS.fMK) Michi i lerfnwl gan sporLsmen will get a nine- j ficav a.sons get under of this. If Coimervation Commission ap ' "dd early if,,,KK) ,,pp|ieaHons «''allow water at Fliz.abeth, proves a proposal on ils May TfH 'nigranls, wilh a breeding were .suhmlHed wilh lhal dale's | I', r ii p (ilex are being meeting dockel Thursday and ' l*‘*l*"''dion of over 4,000,000 posimark, all huulers filing caught from xhnre nt Kent Friday in Uiinsing '’irds in North America, Itecommended hy Ihe Con hemg iinderharvesled. servalion Deparlnu'nt's game IIUNTINC; AHFA.S section is an expcrimcnial SepI ,,,,, lfi-24 season on leal in ^0 special areas of the sl.ih' whicli Ihe birds are known to iiS^e on their soul hern journevs in Ihe fall Under a Iramework of fed' erid regulations already ,sel, the sea.son, if adopted, will have hag limits of four birds per day and eight in posession. These quotas will include blue-winged, g r e e n-winged, and cinnamon teal, singly or combined. •'•'■e ihorn would he Issued |M‘rinlls. Cake. V, a of oilier duck sjiecics being shut liv mistake and lo geographically spread Ihc spoil Ihrough out Ihc stale, the department is recommending lhal Ihese leal he o|K'n lo I,he season's aclion:' I’orlage l.ake, Houghton County; I,idle Hay De Noe, Della Counly; SI. Marys River, i Chi|ipewa Counly; Manistee I Hiver, Manistee (Tunly; llough-j Ion l.ake, Ho.scommon (Tiinly; I Muskegon River marshes, Mus-I kegon (T)unty; Grand River Solunor Tables The schedule of Soliinar L (ids, as printed below, has been taken from .lohn Alden Kiiighr: .SOUUNAR TAHUFS. Ilopp, '2!M,'i Oakland ' Oaks, Uake Orion, caught a two and Ihree-quarter-pound, Ifi'/i-! inch rainbow from t’aint (Teek Iasi Friday night. Willard Rirclicll, .TIOO .Sunny-side, Clarkslon. look a f o u r-t pound, 22-incli brown from the AuSahle River .Sunday night. 7:45 l.OS 10:55 3:5! Walleyes are beginning to liil. in Lake .St, Clair between the spillway and l.'l Mile Rond, .Some catfish and perch are being caught at the spillway. The lest season, offered i„ ' Ottawa Counly. the Mississippi and Central Fly-‘ wavs by the U.S. Department j'’.’‘"'^''es, Monroe (.ounty; p Iba. 26 211 brullari and Iryoia J4 lU. WhIloa 19-201 duckllnga 29 JO. DETROIT BOOi DETROIT (AP)^Eqo pricea paid par doion by llril tocalvara (Including U.S.): Whitaa (Jrada A aalra lar^ie JO'/i-JJ'/n Browns OrTiW T lorga MW WWl rnadlimi 2S2IP/U chocks 19. ExChanoe^Bulter sloadyi ______ 92** A** "vO** b'*56*% /.V™'*S6^I Epos sloadyi wholnsslo buying pricos uncnangodi 70 por coni or botlor Grade A Whiles *»i mixed 28'/si mediums 26i CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (USOA) imullry; wholesale buying pilc< Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) -(USDA) CMIIe 500i good end choice ileers active lully and ateedyi lower grades slow sleadyi cows active lully stendyi IS heard mostly lol!r and loads U.S. I 200 2S0 lb.22 22.251 42 heed 210 lb 22.251 I «. 2 195-235 lb 21.75-22; 2 «. 3 190 235 S. 3 300 400 I .... Vealors 100; lully stead) prime vealert 30-35i good 2! 17 251 coll end ullllly 10 17 1 sleudhler lambs 26.25-27 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(U8DA)~Hogi I butchers lully 50 to 75 higher; 1-2 II lb 21.50-22.00; 230 240 lbs 20.50 21 25 Ime 1,15-1,400 lbs 28.00-29.00; Ch )00-l,350 lbs 26.00-28.00; seven Ic gh choice 930-1,100 lbs sleufll'er I ; 26.75; Choice «00-1,100 bs 25.M-26 Ixed good end choice 24.25-25.00. American Stocks MSI ol selected »tock Iransacllons on American Slock Exchange with sale. Aerolet .50)1 AlaxMagnelh .10 ArkLeGas 1.36 Asamera Assd OII8.G Allas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Tree Brown Go .60 I USk 13Sk 136k Can So Pel Cdn Javelin I lOVs 106k 106k ISis Fargo — Felrtil Pet .15e Fly Tiger Gan Devel Gan Ply' Yel .60a 32 13 Hycon (Vlfg Imp Oil 1.60a Kaiser Ind MjCro Molybden Ml 43;/» 43 ^ 43/a + *V4 N«w P4( Mno 17 6V4 6Vii 6'/% ....... Pancst Pet ® 3 IVa I V3 I Va RIC Group 3.251 12 26k 2Va 2'^ Scurry Rain 16 m 20/4 20H - 6k lo.w Keystone Groiyth K-2 .. 6.40 6.W AAatO. - Investors Growth... 9.92 10.84 Mass. Investors Trust 17.86 19.52 Putnam Growth ■ 10.74 11.74 Television Electronics .... 8.94 9.74 Wellington Fund. . 15.W 16.95 Windsor Fund ............■ 17-31 18.82 •Nominal Quotations. DOW-JONES NOOb AVERAGES STOCKS 30 IIKluS .................' 934.33-F3.40 20 RAIN 211.7I-F0.61 V5 tJtfts . , ISJ St® ]' 65 S^ks ................. . 322.37-F0.94 4(?BomlS . . ........ 90.T6-F0.03 10 HSher grade rails ....... !l! StS l? 10 second grace rails ...... TO Public utilities ... •• • 10 Industrials .. . . ..... 94.13-0.04 ‘ ' r! Market Makes Irregular Gain NKW YOflK (AIM Tho Ntock iiuirkiit iiwkIp mi Irrogtilnr mlviincc nftor llinm hlmlghl lOHlng sphhIoiik. Tniiling wiih iicllvp. AltiinliiimiH i'(ihiiiii(hI thuir iIhp, wlilrli had hcPii promptivl liy iiPWH of prlco Inn Piimiii for Hlumliiiiiii prtKluClN. Soloclivo fdrpiiglh among IiIup cliipN in HciUlercd HecUoiiH of |h(‘ inarkcl comhinpd to give* the |Hi|inlnr markid avpiugoh a fair ly goiKl hoimf. Tim rlHo on uvnrago wan iic-coniplldlmd dohpUo a tt|Nilly group iMirfornltiimo hy bIooIh, molorh, inhaccoH, driigti anil mall ordot iidallH 'I'lm inarkid waH inlxod al Urn Hlarl lad gradually lillial to tim iipsido, incroaNing IIn i Ihi' an (Im HOHNion worn oA. Tim AhhocIuIwI l*ro»N iivoragc of (M) Hlofks at niHin wiih up 1,2 al il4a.l with IndustrialN up 2.0, rallN up ..‘I and utilltioH np .0. Htrynold.i Motala, np ahoiit a |Hilnt, along with Aluminium l,ld , almad imarly a poinl, woim Iho Imat gahmi'H on tlmlr group Alcoa and KaiNcr Aluminum gained fractlona. I’rIcPH worn gcimially higher In acllvo trading on llm Anmrt can Slock Kxchangc Michigan (ammlctd loHo morn than a, A. (iillmrl 3 and lIcndiTHon’a Portion Pak more than 2, Corporate and U. S. (ioverii-nmnt hondH ahowod aennt change Trading wah light Ihe New York Stock Exchange —A— Air Red 2 50 Alleg Cp ,20a Alleoh Lud 2 Alleg l>w 1.06 4?j 5^^ ] AIW9j,40j^ 2M 7768 77^ ” h ^ I ' 56Vi 561k 561k - I 47'/i 471k 47V| I ift'H 59 • 59'/i t 22'/l 22W 22V; 1 I 69'/4 68 Vj 69 Vi 1 391k 39 39'k I 31'/k 3l'/i jl'.k -I AIIR^I 2.40 AIIRel pl3 Allas Cp 52 2 Ms 206k >21 Vs laarlngs leaunll 1 23'/k 226k 226k -• Bendix 2.40 Benguat ,05g Bath Sti 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Borden 2.22 BrisfMy 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Calum H .80 CampR^ .45a Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Cert-le4 ChampSpk 2 Checker Mol Chemeln 1.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChIRkIsPac 1 Chrysler lb CocaCola 1.7 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .4 Colt Indus! CBS 1.20b 24 32Vj 321/4. 32V, 18 : 17 36>/4 35r/e 357/e 23 55'y« hS'h 557/4 - 67 60'/i 59V4 60 - 50 46V, 46’/k 461k 44 76'ik 757/. 76'/k ■+ 16 60'/4 59V4 593/4 - 19 353/4 356k 35V, _ 87 26V, 251k 26'', + 27 55 546k 54’/k -I- , m, ] Corn Pd 1.50 38 556k 55'/k 55'/4 .CoxBdeas .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Pk Del I 12 4514 45'/, 453/4 DelEdis 1.30 Del.Steel .60 DIam Aik 2 OlarnIntI ^^40 Domin' .8ta 141 40'-k 39'/, 397/b + 29 76'/k 766k 767/. + 119 431k 421k 43>/4 -F SynamCp^ .40 a. 646k 636k 64 -F2 , _____ 2 104 103'/4 103'/4 1 2.40a , 33 1667/.. 165'/, 1667/. + r/, ^-d wl * , 8 B36k 03'/4 836k + V 2.M 19 556k '55W 551k ' ■ - 8 38H 38'/i 3B6k - V 42 487/k ® 4868 486k -t •TeLack I... vansPd .30d versharp T 23 9 87/. 87/. FairCam JOe Fairdi Hiller Fanstael Me t Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 FerroGorp 1 111 17'/k 16'/k llkk - 17 IVk 21 21 - V 103 75V4 756k 7S6k — 1 Flttrol Cp Flrestne 1.1. FstChrt l.«1t Fllntkote 1 Flint pfA4.50 -■'I r.-i- fh^i 0 ) G^ubSvf. 0 PubUI GenTel&E GanTIre , GaPadIk SellvTGlV* Goody r 1, 51 1014 lOlk 1 ill ?9 AV4 AW 6H 6 4614 46i:it HACKI,o(;S lime Hclmdiiles once more. Order hacklog,M In InduHlrv as And till tilgns Hallway Ihiough Ihe second a wlmlc liave heen rising And quarter, hnsi-nesH, on average, la holding close lo Ihe rec Old pace set In Ihe fir.st lliree months ol tlie yeai;, M il n y h a d ■il a let pnhllcans, said llm plan wlileh down ahoiil now conlrihiiled lo Ihe llepiihllcan [ idler what Ihcy I0.SS of hotli houses last fall la: duhhed Ihe loo fe\ politically biased and uneonstllu- In the first (luarte tional, I slips here and there ar , I A I iiiiwuHTi Ml Ml- iw'.m I pi'i'sunal Incomes this ' liaNii'l ""' '"‘‘"d ' '"iiinlamed In Ihe .second n 10 Nuuimi tVKKiuc* i j > > niM.» i.k ...... r..- fawv.ax i They asked mil tliein to submit (primarily, (0 cross-examine legisic witnesses Imfore the high court I 'I'wo lo show that llm so - called sus|iccl arc sled and Austin Kleiner |)lan now in ct Imlli hooming in Ihe lirsi Ihrce ft'cl Is a gerrymander. moitlhs tor rea.sons Unit In luirl Detroit allorney James Tracy at Icasl seemed temporary, argued thi(l Itichard Aiislin and lUJILT llohcrl Kleiner, Dcmocralic ' ' ' Raylheon .60 Raading Co Ralchcli ,?0a Rapub Avial RapubSlaal 2 Sr’ 1 SHU Splagal 1,10 SquaraO 16 SIBrai SlOIICal 2 20 StOIIInd 1.50a SIO NJ 1.50g SIdOllOh I «5 StauffCh 1 ^ 132 66'/. 65'/k 656k i 627/. 62'/, 62'/, - : InCarblde w )n Elpc 1.15 In on Cal 1 In Pac 1.80 In Tank 1.81 24 29V. 29'/j 296k - —u~ . 27 13664 136 136 - 18 683/. 48'/. 68'7, - 59 38'k 376k 38 3 87/. 87/, 8'/. 18 21'/, 20/4 21'/, - 65 356k 35'/. 35'/. - '/k 24 B?6k 826k M'A + '4 USPlyWd 1 US Rub 2. US Stiel' 2 UnMatdh ,.50’ UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 J!3-; Walworth Co WarnPict .50 ilJBi .90 ...iiWn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestgEI 1.20 Whirpool 2.40 Whirlpool wi WhileM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 ■d ill the slatlslics yet Hntilolal retail quarlei, that’s far from mean- "<•1'" ^ of Industry most ^ ‘iu»rl'‘r cent above Ihe volume in April ean'l lie heller In total volume I!lii4 and hardly a convincing Ilian Ihe tlrsl And at the halfsign of any economic slowdown way point, (here are no conns yel. i viiiciiig signs that it won't Im;,# lembers of llm apporlionmcnl Steel slocks were being hiiilt •ommission, •'were assiHled''li '•!> Ih-eaf of a May I minilier of persons in drawing I'oslportJ'd the plan and preparing It (or [ Seiif 1. political effect ” ' Autos were being turned out in rc'eord mimhers, partly lo UNION LKADKRS ' ■ make up for lime lost in last He did not name tlie other fall’s strikes. I persons hut there were indiea- Mobile Research lab May Aid Moon Explorers lions he referred lo labor union leaders who parlieipated in a . hil^udowTlIe^^ SANTA HAHHAHA, Calif. A i geophysical instruments of the II e l>,illl.. Ili.il y fill/ veliii'lo lvni> i>viii>i>IaH Iii iiupH in II 5! U S. Supreme (>urt bailie that „„,|iir imu vei li, strange looking vehicle type expected to he used in U.S. overhirned Ihe iippoi’lionment | . ' , ■ ^ built hy Ihe (leneral Motors De-j spaeeeratt .scheduled to land lormula in the new Stale Con-" '‘'<">wnm(u s stilulion. The Constitution orders that | the Senate be apportioned on a formula based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area. The House "zmis to be apportioned on a near-population basis. ■giste buy ne Steel demand strong, although .some mills easing production schedules slightly 1(1 take care of maintenance work iHit off when the pressure for (( nick deliveries was strong lleeause of the May 1 strike bogey. Output h off f ense Hescareh l,ahorat()riesi asironauls iporUHl still '’’"y..'""''"’'' i'»Portant!l«70, * . ' vx'WMit li II* Jin«g\ land moon nbout BOTH HOUSKS The U.S. Supreme Coiirl ruled | Iasi June that both houses of all j stale legislatures must be ap-1 portioned on population “as nearly as is pracliealile.’' Two j days after the landmark de-! cision in the state cour t oixlered I implementation of the Austin-1 Kleiner plan. J High Court Rules on Local Union To Air Policy on Expulsions Proposed changes in a policy which establishes criteria f o r expelling students will be discussed at tonight’s Pontiac School Board meeting at 7:30 in the school administration building, 350 E, Wide Track. Changes in the policy include adding two more specific rea-sona why a student might be asked to leave school. There are now 11 reasons listed, including smoking, stealing, forgery, fighting, truancy and vandalism. One of the two additions is possessing or using weapons. The other is borrowing money without the consent of hoth parties or borrowing by tbe use of an expressed or implied threat. STATE POSITION The boat'd will also consider adopting a resolution stating their position on the question of increasing tax support for county special education from one-half mill to one mill. The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday ruled against a Pontiac union — the United Skilled Maintenance Trade Employes of the Pontiac Board of Education. The union in 1963 sought an Oakland County Circuit Court order that the school board must meet with the union to bargain collectively. The court, in an opinion written by Justice Harry Kelly, held 5-3 that the union could not ask the circuit court to assume jurisdiction because the union had failed to make any claim of bad fdith before ‘ the State Labor Mediation Board. In a dissenting opinion, Justice Theodore Souris called for 1 sending the case back to the I circuit court for further pro-1 ceedings. | iquippcd, the laboratory will begin a .series of field ■ienlifie an.swers lo ‘'‘''' 'y i STUDIES United States explorers on the moon. Under eonirael lo Ihe National , Aeronauties and Space A(lminis-! Iration, (.M designed and built a mobile geological laboratory for the ecological Survey of the fields of Arizona and California. Tests are slated first for nigged crater regions such as Amlioy Crater area in Southern California and near Arizona’s Hopi Buttes, Although tlie vehicle was developed by GM for earth-ori-will perform simulated mis- j ented studies by sdentlBls of sinns in unnnnri «f intu.n ! „,g Astrogcology Branch of the U.S Department of the Inle In udditioii lo its use for general geological studies of the rugged Southwest area of the United States, this vehicle sions in support of future manned lunar landings. For the past five years, the GM Defense Research Laboratories have been experimenting with vehicles and mobilityA’on-cept.s for exploration of the lunar surface, as well as terrestrial off-the-road uses, according to T. E. Hughes, manager. The vehicle has been turned over to the Geological Survey’s Astrogcology Branch in Flagstaff, Ariz. It is currently being outfitted with a variety of geological and Business Notes Geological Survey, it conceivably could be used later for training astronauts chosen for the actual lunar landings. The ruggedly constructed vehicle is 10 feet high, 16 feet long, nine feet 'wide, and weighs 16,000 pounds. Tires are five feet in diameter. Despite its size, GM officials say the vehicle has great mobility. It has sectionalized construction and roll articulation which keeps each of tlfe four powered wheels in strong ground contact regardless of terrain characteristics. Edwin 0. George, 352 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, will" address the Metropoli- tan Detroit He said the union’s complaint “certainly states a cause of ac-1 GEORGE tion,” although further court ior vice president of the Detroit hearings may disprove its al-| Edison Company. He will en-legations. visage Detroit in the year 2000 In another action, the court also ruled against five Detroit Institute of Technology instructors who claimed they had been fired Illegally because of their labor unioh activities. YngsIS Zeftitlf dends In the fo disbursements b or seml-annu8l are unofficial, regoihg table are annual News in Brief :l8raflon. Special qr --------------- payments not designated as regular are Identified In Ihe following footnotes. UPHELD RULING The court unanimously upheld Wayne County Circuit Judge Neal Fitzgerald who dismissed ! the case and said the instructors 15, 2024 Pontiac Rd., 10-4. ^adv. jpcal 1458 of the American Federation of Teachers had' for the real estate leaders. The vehicle has a maximum speed of 25 miles per hour on surface roads and normal off-the-road cruising speeds of 5-10 miles per hour. It can navigate 45 per cent grades and cross Council of Real | wide crevasses. Estate Boards, j ^t also can climb obstacles May 25 in Coho i operating efficien- Hall, Detroit officials say. HOUSES TWO The vehicle is designed to house two people for up to two weeks of continuous enclosure. It has all of the necessities and most of the comforts of home, including a powerful air-conditioning system to keep occupants cool even in torrid summer temperatures of the Mohave desert. It also has a simulated air lock which serves as a pressurized chamber for leaving the vehicle. George, who is pfesident o f the Greater ^Michigan Foundation, is a sen- rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend. »—Paid last year. I—Payable In slock during 1965, estimated Runimage Sale; St. Andrew’s Bnd.'^*?-Lfcfd'af“n' ’^hurch, Hatchery Rd. May 13, 9 to 12. —adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to If Indianwood and Baldvvin. —adv. - - ex-dividend or ex-distrlbu-late; g—Declared or paid so far this h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl-or sflllt up. k—Declared or paid this .— an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, p—Palg this year, ,dlvl-dend omitted, deferred or no action taken t last dividend meeting, r—Declared or „ r, . . . aid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t-pajd | Rummage Sale; Amvets Half, alue on ex-dividend or ex-d(strlbutlon.'570 Oakland. Fri., .May 14, 9-5. , n'/l., z^Salps In full. i ‘ aOV. cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex t3lvl- i ' ' Ruiiimdge Sale — American Cantom Auxilliary Bazaar and llvidend. y-I. x-dls-E> :x rights, xw—Without war-_________ -With; warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day .w-l- .v|-^ln" bankiiuptcy being reorganized receivership or ,----- ------ the .Bankijuptcy securities aSsumed by such companies.-fn—Foreign ' issue subject to Interest equalization tax. F 1st DIvidands Daclarad Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able Madison Fund REGULAR AmCrystal Sugar. .25 Q AmCrystSug prpPl.125 Q Daltch CryDairles .06- Q Legion Auxiliary, Thurs.,' 13, and'Fri. 14, Post Home, Crook's and. 15 Mit Rd. Troy. 9-5. —adv. Garage rummage sale; May 14-15,* furniture, TV, children’s clothes', misc., -2570 Hickory Grove Rd.,^ Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. ; —adv. Rummage, Friday 9 to 5, V.F.^^^. Hall, 4680 W. Walton; —adv. failed to prove their .case. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position t the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 7, 1965 May 7, 1964 $ '■7/461,076,107.00 luly 1— 97,807,011,707.22 107,219,109,431.70 106,627,730;333.4 X^Tolal Debt-^ 316,725,255f,028.49 . 309,254,663,307.94 Gold Assets— 1 14,412,322,807.02 15,462,984,429.79 (X) — Includes -5284,0.11,984.26 debt hot subject'to statutory Pr.gv. Day Month Xgd Year Ago 15« High) Arthur M. Ciagne, of 4155.San-dy Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been elect-, vice president ed executive! of the A m e r-ican Life Insur-a n c e Co. of Michigan. Ciagne has been in the insurance business since 1947. He formerly owned his own agency-and was a general agent for Republic National; CIAGNE Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order o.f the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting, May 12th, 8 p.m., 22 State StiiBallqting on life membership — Ruby Ciiifi-mings, WHP. ' ' “The mobile geological laboratory is not a prototype lunar vehicle,” said D. P. Elston, coordinator of Geological Survey manned lunar exploration investigations in Flagstaff. But it should enable us to get;a better understanding of how machines and instruments might be utilized on the moon. We believe this vehicle’s basic concept will assist scientists in developing and evaluating missions desirable both for large and small lunar surface mobility vehicles.” . . Rails Utit. stocks Week Ago , Month Ago Year Ago . I 1965 High . I 174.1 176.9 339.5 I 152.8 306.6 I 177.5 344,7 1 167.2 322.1 92.9 I 1964 Low , Rugged terrain, lavarock and sandy desert conditions found in the Southwest will be used as proving grounds for the scheduled lunar vehicle missions. Under these varied conditions, different aspects of “the lunar program, component feasibility and gebersA pserformance will be studied simultaneously with ■ the geological mission, according to Elston, i • ^ :■ JV11I*( VN 11 aJ’ 1/It W1^: l)N Ks |) a Y. gA y Vi, I WMi Retired Auto Exec, /9, Dies Albert MH'oy WHm‘1, otw of thf first vlcT prosldonls of l'’'ord Motor To. and n retired vic(^ president of Ameriean Motors f'orp, died yesterday alter a l;e of proeiirement Onee ii elirk In I'ord’s en KliieerliiK depai InienI, he was iiuiiied direeloi of piir( haslnt(i by llemy I'Onl in l!l’7. lie he-eame a vice presiilent of the firm in 1911. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mils. CIIAIINCIIY SMITH Sinvlee for Mrs, Chauncey (I’millne) Smith, IKI, <»f H71K) Ar-linKton, Waterford Township, will be Friday at the lliinloon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Ometery Mrs, Smith dieolh in Mis-sl.a.sippl. JOSKPII I). miNTINi; TROY Joseph 1), Ihinling, lit' wa.s also a director of the Detroit Hoard of Fommerce and served as chidniian ol the na llonal defense commlllf'e of the Aulomolnh' Momdaclinlog A.s aoriallon HFNJAMIN A. IIOFHKL Ref|uiem Ma.ss lor former Potdiac resident H(‘njamin A. Ilolhel, 7;i, of Detroit, will he ollered jd Hi a in I' l iday in SI III. Ii:il2 Doimid.son Street, died early lids morning after a long Illness. His body is at the I'riee Funeral Home. WIIJIARO I. MIKKO HICHUND TOWNSHII' ■rvice for Wilhard I Mikko, .Surviving are hi.s wife Ada: two daughlers, Mrs Stanley f'onrad and Mary: two sons, William M. and Richard F : two hrolhers, and 17. grandchildren SKRVICK KKT .Service for Mr Witiel will he 11 a m. Friday at Chrisl Cluireh Cranhrook. Burial will he in Acacia Park Femelery. Arrangements are ladng handled by Hell ('haiad of the William R. ilamillon Co, Birmingham. Henedict'.s ('alholic Clmrcli with j ID, of 2li:ir) Fakeway, will be burial in Ml, Hope Cemetery. 1 pm. Friday at the Riehard-The Rosary will he recited at son-HIrd Funeral Home, Mtl-a |).m, tomorrow in Donel.son- fnrd. Cremation will be nt Johns l''uneral Home [ While Chapel Mmriorial Crema- Mr. Holhel, a refired office ' Troy, manager at Pontiac Midor DiC Mr. Mikko died yesterday aft-vision, died veslerdav after a '“r l"nn was a long Illness, He was a mnnber f',•■'»l'l"y' "f Motor of .SI. Benedict's Chureh, ^ .Surviving are his wife Veroni-1 f>'‘rviving are Ids wife, Wll-ea; three sons, .lames B. of 1' of Ortonvllle, and five grand i-blldren. IlKllMAN WKYKU AFMONT — Service for Herman Weyer, 81, 7018 Bordman, will l)c 2 p.m, Friday at Muir Brolliers Funeral Home Burial will lie in .Scotch .Setflemenl emelery. Mr, Weyer died lialay afler a long lllnesK, He wa.s a rellrod fanner. Surviving are one daughter, Mns. Joyce Carmichaid of Cleve* land: two .sons, Ralph and Ol Iver of Almonl; one brother, sister; and six grandchlF Area Man in Jail on Assault Charge A Waterford Township man, arraigned yesterday in Jusllce cuiiiT on a felonious a.ssautt charge, is held in the Oakland County Jail on $10,000 bond pending a .lune 8 exaininafion. drei Meld Is .F M. Adams. 30, of HOfI Cresc'enl Fake, who la charged with Hhooling at his wife, Kdna, with a 22(-alllMir pistol. The sliol ndssed. Adams was arraigned before Waterford Justice Jolm K. Mc-(iridh wlio also will conduct the examination. City Assessor Is Honored City Assessor ICdwanI B I o e was honored last night by the City Commission. BIim^ retires tomorrow afler 32 years acrvlce with the city. The commission resolution cited nine's long career of dis* tlugul^hed service Ho displayed courage, honesty and fair l>iay, said Ihe resolution. T h e commlsHlon at'knowl-edged BIikPh rellrenumt with regret and best wishes. Tunica Ciainly, Miss., families have a median yearly Income of $1,2110 lowest of any county In the nalion. Lake Orion Driver Injured in Mishap A Fake Orion man Is In sat isfactory condlllon at Ponlla*’ Oeneral Hospital following an auto accident yesterday at Baldwin and Munsflield. * Pontiac Police said Arnold Irelan Ji',, 23, of iWl Heights, was Ihe driver of a car wldch collided with a vehicle driven by Merlke Timm, 23, «,)f .'H lienry Clay at 12:40 p.m, She was not Injured In the crash. The cost of housing construction has been Increasing from 2 to 3 per cent annually tbe last several years. Prison Sentence Given k> Driver in Traffic Death A SI year old Holly man was nitenccd yesterday to two - 18 ' years in tbe s t a I e prison at Jackson for manslaughter in « traffic death two months ago. The sentence for Wilbur J, Niles, 3(Ki FeCiande, was ordered bv Circuit .bulge Frederick C. /Jem. Niles fileaded guilly I a 81 month lo causing Ihe death of Mrs. Waldo Ramsdell, 52, of 254 Draper. Holly Township, In a head on crash on (irange Hall Feb II. .S h e rift de|)utles said Niles' ir crossed the center line. mminatiam*s DRUG STORES fheacniption^Speoiat^CAti- Flint, Paul R. of Detroit and Vincent .1, of Atlanta, (la.; six grandchildren; two si.sters and two hrolhers. Defend Action on Senior Trips SjM'aking to the Crealer Waterford Community Council last night, two members of the Waterford Township Board of Education explained why senior trips had beea di.sc()ntinued by the school board. Mrs. Dorothy Barningham reviewed the history of the class trips and pointed out that the percentage of participants had dwindled in recent years. Eldon Rosegart said that the diminishing interest plus some disiptinary problems prompted the board to pass a resolution in 1962 ruling out the trips if and when less than 50 per cent of a senior class signed for a trip. When lc.ss than half the .seniors at Waterford Township High School registered for this spring’s trip, the board last March ruled out any trips after this year. This action was disputed by some students at Waterford-Ket-terlng High School whose future trips also were ruled out even though 67 per cent of this year’s senior class signed for the trip. 10 STUDENTS ATTEND Approximately 10 Kettering students attended last night’s meeting. All favored continuing the trips. The council made no recommendation on the trips but suggested that Kettering people interested in retaining the annual event appeal to the s c h o o 1 board. CIIARFES A. SANI-T Service f^r former Pontiac resident Charles A. Sanft, 69, of O.Wi Rainbow, .San Jose, Calif,, will he 10:30 a m. Friday in St. .hide’s Kpisc()pal Church, Cu|)cr-lino, Calif., with burial following in Colden Cate Cemetery, San Bruno, Calif. The family suggests any memorials be made lo St. Jude’s Church. Mr. .Sanft, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of Elks Fodge No. 810 and All Saints Episcopal Church in Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Betty, are a son Bruce (;. of New York City; a daughter Mrs. Martha Jewell of San Jo.se; and four grandchildren. FRED M. WHITE Fred M. White. 25, of Kodiak, Alaska, a former Pontiac resident, died from injuries received there in an automobile accident. His body will be brought to the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home for service and burial. Mr. White, an employe of Northeast Airlines Corp., leaves Pontiac Man Reports Stranger Took Wallet In other business last night, the council presented some 40 award certificates to organizations that participated in t h e month-long township clean-up campaign that ended this week. - Pontiac police are investigating the robbery early today of Joseph Wright, 36, of 4476 Hom-site. Wright told police he was standing outside his auto about 3:45 a m. at Welssen and Branch when a stranger grabbed his wallet and fled. Wright told police the billfold contained $485. four sons, Wilhard Jr. Francis, and Henry, all of Detroit, and Rudy of Barstow, Calif ;^five daughters, Mrs. Bertha .Stellar, Mrs. Flllian Dunn and Mrs. Freda Rogers, all of Detroit; Mrs. Edna O’rourkc of Fake Linden and Mrs. Martha Pojeky of Clawson, Also surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. James .lokela of Detroit and Mrs. Erro Heik-kinen of Birmingham;, fwo step-.sons, Arthur Korpl of Bessemer and Carl Korpi of Fos-toria, Ohio; two sisters; 23 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM P. NICOLEY GOODRICH -- .Service for William P. Nicoley, 84, 8162 South State, will he 2 p in. Friday at the C. k’. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Nicoley died yesterday after a long illness. He wa er and operator of a gas station for 30 years. Surviving is his wife Amy. His body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tixlay. MRS. GUY H. WEEKS CFARKSTON — Service for Mrs. Guy H. (Mary) Weeks, 82, 30 S. Holcomb, will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Vickeryville Cemetery, Vickery-vifle. Mrs. Weeks died suddenly yesterday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of fidmore and the Order of Eastern .Star. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clayton L. Scroggins of Cincinnati, Ohio; a son, Leonard Bloomfield Mirada Mile Shopping, Center, $. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward - Rochester, 1451 N. Main ^ REG. 1.35 WHITE'S ^ AeadD OINTMENT 1 4 Oz, SIZE OUR LOW PRICi ^ BLUE RIBBON ■ AMMONIA 1 7 QUART OUR LOW PRIOi 1 1# TWO - 5 PACKS ^ SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL 0 9 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES J There are 85 mountains in the United States with peaks 14,000 feet or more above sea level. The 14 highest are in Alaska. Until e P.AA. M»y IJ, 1965 lor redecorot-Ing ol Ihe Interior and exterior -ol Ihe Highland Township Hall and Duck Laktr Th( Highland Township Board NORMAGEAN WATERS Township Clerk May 6 and 12, 1965 CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM $/>8 PAINT Lat^x VINYL RpER . CLOSE-OUT VINYL TILE .... .WIUI4N TOOLS - EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES IfkROTO^lASTlC i FLOOR COVtRIN^r E THEY LAST AT THIS LOW-LOW PRICE! ^ 3.98 Some stores do not stock oil designs and colors in quantity, due to space restrictions. If your favorite store is out of slock of the style you wont, the store manager will gladly order it for you at the sole price. Aluminum FOLD 'N’ BED Just the thing for extra guests, Folds flat when not in use. Complete with l/z” mattress. When is the last time you took a cold, hard look at your investment situation? The world changes, and changes, and changes. Personal goalS(jJ;he potential of securities, your income, your expenses. They all can change.- Perhaps this is a good time to take another good look at your investment situation. Ask one of our registered representatives to help you review your objectives, investments and circumstances. He’s ready to work with you. Watling, Lerchen & Co, Members New York Stock Exchange * 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Miehigan, FE 2-9274 PlexM send me a free copy of -“mVESTMENT FACTS." It lists ' ---g 500 common.stocks that have paid cash dividend# 'evefy: 3 month.s for.20 to 100 years. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET .6 736 W. Huron St. I , ^ood-bt afl Cunningham's Drug Stores I Lady Brooke Patent Leather Spray | ■ Sjiray ony „ho. to W jlik. REG. 1.25 oloJ,. Reg. WITH THIS COUPON M w I 1,12 high foshi ularly 1.25 only 75# with this t •« A MH,«T 0. C«SKfT'ISR"„r,H'r* , ril K, l’()N ri A( I'ICKSS* VVl)l)NK.SI)y\ V. l\|yVV IL'. 1) 7 D. E. Pursley HUNTCX)N .. VOoKlirBSiWI S?-' Assistant Manager THAr.N i:;i.:' COOK MINOIIAM AKIA nSSr^:::: iJAmirnis i’ikminani ^Ol V TiMt^WfeAl faiATE ::::;z. PiANO SAiPwAN FOB top! ' ( DKl. (OKI , Hi - A nr* ,.r,r,r, ^ wAiiittssts I ^^^LARS m’Hsos IN Ff)fl MO'a OFFire fuu, ;i::;";.:cv,:r^!:-nr. liECElVlNG [PERSONNEL s;.. N.W O.KB.nd Shir)ping and Hocoiviiig (-.A^y'^VfAnfiN ^ An'FNOANTS, ^ : PFHniir;;; y pifc( t ( UMI.O coMon't oppoilurlily. NNlli <'()(IK puti i(Mt py C. ... Ml ypiyy liHHSvETsf' -' iSrS; t!=L „.„ npiBivF PiiPP oiFia ON CASH “£:::;;Fir£:................ mmm ■'U'ZTsZ ment daily 9,30 a m, and " "-"'“i Montgomery CAPITAL ACCOIIINTS I'SCix ^ir ri/ii’ ,:rrM. . hBimlnIc P‘"(V line TOR'S ASSISTANCE, FOR pom j CO SEARS ROEBUCK CO. ianiBO skk k hoy is or 1/ mK.i. mL Shoppino c«.i*,. yui '=:;=i™7T— ... .,‘i” SALESPEOPLE FOR MODELS TO SELL FROM! FULL FLOOR TIME -TRADE IN PROGRAM! Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 ,..M..MRyR^n M,v X ; PART-TIME ss:~“S=i REPORT OF CONDITION OF ' Pontiac State Bank ^'LFnKs,'’t:."c\srtiprrn Total Asjs*C. MM- The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 P.M, PART-TIMrEVENINGS ”Hu°e^eaT°/irraR?.'’l/so:ri,P^e?;r,^' Dotco, l^^c., 3961 Auburn Rd, UL 10 pm 10 6 am I NEW HOMES j "n .‘.rx'n/,?:;:; i v,maw,.a.HirS'Sr"| aFFoR CAR j ?TrL m';%.sF 'OnlorcrKa^'m MODELS TO SELL FROM! ! ‘ •>"’ iTpF ''r.r wa"r"'i:nu' .ZF' ';ru; work , arofn spo, ! ^^LL FLOOR TIME wE NEED 1 'o’lV "Cirt T'aCZ/ 'ZFsI.nZ 3:m4,OH TRADE-IN PROGRAM! ' lw„ M,,BHmnn l., UKc ,«-b ,,l ,0 ,o,,y SHIRTS, NO E) „„ „.U.« O' «306', = SECRETARY , $4,500 $5,300 Store , r7| MAN WITH MATHEMATICAI IN MOnQQerS ' "" Assistant 1 Managers Shirt Press Operator ,rsrr,xfi *•' - t“r.ir' BRmlnohlmti SPORTSWEAR DO YOU WANT A FUTURE? Tire Salesmen Brake And Alignment Mechanics MEN 21 TO 60 YEARS T s;:‘cs„: ' ASSISTANT manager .. C‘Y:1I E«“— i LIBRARIAN i ,rsrt sr; Box 35. ; BAB A B Y SITTE Sir3r”"^“I ;“r.P££'«* rT.'''r.rv;:.'sr cS'.] «3®“s 1«>S'ES ISK; CAPITAL ACCOUNTS lZ~'Ss sites:.-'' ^ MEMORANDA Frrt' ThSe^ol from*Vig Everybody welcome. ''IfCSSSliT... iE'’3S‘ ’ Kj'iiS'irrp's- lilNiM -- ' ■ imM Maple Birmingham Clemens and 175, Pontiac. . BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART-TIME, 'ip,r.rv"cX"f.'.? 3pSn:;£lfH 5, 8, 18, 65, 79 A TOP MAN SALESMEN Monr opportunilies lor in full-time, j . CLERK TYPIST “S«3 Albert's .pp-r^Uw,, WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS ToyIrS’a hZ “H-'i'r '€ If S a^^.'w,«swssgi*-» EJlJolrg''dTport" ‘ SPrS'S^A^^ “i*OpW«~| li 2. ,965 L PRESS WANT ADS! ‘ :T 1 : ; ■ . ' / A V' -r -' -A=--mT7mF!r:,,,. .r-'i AC ,n i.' „,u.„ *driv^'r“*FVn'?; PhonG s?Tl;fpru( 'R"o^- ! 332-8181 H,-----for IMMEDIATE PONTIAC f CLASSIFIED 5 '^al^9!oOp"m’daily!"’ l\4ontgompry Ward “"HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH^AND^MAPLE R- u.giAxC j, , , I ^ ,A,.Cj--^^ \ riiK i‘oN'ri/\c pHkss. wkdnksdav, may it, I Mtli Nm*:. ll A £T*33-r“:» -:sssu:.. ! Illll’HONl II 's',r:rf; fr;’, SPRING CUAN UP ; “if”-'™-- i Garden Plowlnn ' 18 B \ uuhioNi H, AosBd S^lT.rVrr.'*£o';'r;"''‘*‘ internationai It KiU Of CB a all* ONI HOUSI WANTII)' "VACANI lots WANtlO BUY OR BUILD '» ....Til"""" : O ANh a'i Tf ::j Brown laao floe 1 oK« Mn.rt I'lfiff l-NdlNI:^ MIMMf pli:':; iiiiii ,„„:S';:s" , iJ ..........................1 — lANk ANfj^hMAiN Iiih BOB'S VAN '^RVICt ..KIN'S ■ H.N SVm rik, ;iv W. Muioo ^ w,„fl ■( iViTaV' I'i'rMiN'. av M1 I'l M M'VINO AND ^Al lllfAnmi;, l|io». . ullinu II^IV/V^ ^ I [) H | ..... ........ larduaplng’ 18-A ' I n 1Tmv,< . ^ n,!or".ro,o:;‘U^r, 'J,.. Work WoM n ,dm,.,mi- lANOscAnmo, i ... Did* |!ywv'^1'iiawon ^ * M H t N I t H, I AMot ON & Dacorafliig 23' "*■"'* * i;rv.'.«”h.i!ri“., •". "'""."S''“■ jm^jrrffA.rro'n | ~j..k...,^..i» if„rs..i" -............ sr»r- ................ "•■' “ "iir,ssit;.ekk QDAI nv'wOWK A’-MlSkT)', PAIN I ' ' Alkol”* Ma' miomM,' ';;^a,................ , I Ruuws AND IIAtll, (Mini AvAmwp. (Oill J.IH40Sd ar§s:mi. ii®! kk^p\7k" W. 11. BASS HI A. acjr'te"’^ n, Milvil MiPnHtT ' .riiOOMS^ AND BAUD .1. PONTIAC IINCE CO. Painfing ond Decorating :'.:;i'fpr'„',!r'" .. ............... “'" ^....................""""■' ■' Ilia nioii. |.«|II f.l uo.ouo,' 'a '’‘’ii'ior.ii.'A’ pauI;..^. ki a.iv TO BUY OR TO SFll *9 S«l« M«“«* 'Z,fSi“riii;'''"*Vcil-U-Wdy iiM subuhban TOM aa.ii N,^op,ivu IlDIRS '»'‘lvkNIN<.A,lVMaV'’^ ON PAINT CRIIK R. I. (Dick) VAIUTT RIAMOR IM3S3I "BiiODrs ssrJ =f mmm PONTIAC KNOIIS ARIA I »^rmio'U™ ^ . . .,„„,.sr7l:ssss ..... PLEASANT DAI t I »...n..m, lomi uo.ir.. i, . 00^1001, 'vTonI,'a RORABAUGIl EHF'' n TsOsT''* "' Roollnr "SMITH" ''r:i.r.:,i,.2t.t;r;::':;,v- wmm ® 7an"bGng^' s^fpcRio^K ' • .... " floor Tile o«t' sZob ”’’Te'""a.»' Wanted Household Goods i9j a 'llumLn, Door Repair j ' ‘ '-I-»' 271 S. MARSHALL ^ ^aar’i, oo„ ^"T^lSa Tom''broIprln.,‘'°pro" ' fLo REMOD.uNo »hoo""ss:’*i!if!.r;v";^‘^ Improvement Boots-Accessories Let Us Help You Save BOAT^-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS HarTingtor Boat'WoTks =lel3»l AAA-l LOCAL COMPANY s." atirwwr....... £5£r*' „»c«« ' ''r::.;jp,:r;;‘.''t,,.r'Ki»s,r„.‘.'.r;,,.. ..“"'•j ;;;K.r !r»r.:st'iu,"t? GIROUX “~ss:™Er' ■'timfs 62442m GAYLORD ,W«,ED: $9,990 pis ' TonDAc; FeT'iAGO ('Pf flK"'rv-Ooi«nApouls. 852- buy. 6*3-6.62,. . | pir only, FE 5.0825, ; WE_ TRADE ^ . 2 OR 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST young^bilThomes LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD high ON A HILL MiMkMmmii iSi=~-.;=l S~~r=:= Turna, ’ l^ron K>' |ii656nl ownpr. I ' 3"bEDR00m"L.v,.a rHH”'---Hii' - WEST HOWARD ST. | W'^P^VlIlioUnd''bns'omnUj;^^ ra;' jFsm' dovY-! NORTH SIDE-VACANT •S)|eton, Realtor. ' ClSlr!S^ np.5nnd,^u.;;pO^A-t;u-^ HIITER '-mMim' *1S:“ ^GC3LIN‘ ' ^ HL°o^d6d^^nc6 T^'8-8035'' ROOFING SIDING 3,200 so./t^ buiedino for man-‘ $13,500 CLARKSTON AREA "“‘Fasi.:?.?.; TZ° “''' ' ’I£r HfY"£ *T* JoTlyn'I''' WIEE HAUE REASONABEE ANY- DEAR EANDEORdI HOAAES MAY i MIXED AREA, A ROOMS AND ’'EfEF'yr;'^ £} mm RENTING kENTUCKY SOD ^''®® xiiviiSS' crkT^IsarUrTr' I d^S rJ.SOoSdr' s^ I ^ """MT ROCHESTER"^’"' gs ■"-'=sr - ■-“ — •■''t,;!::-- mmm ..■ ■■■’■‘‘‘’1TO50 | E5s£Tr.!“E 1 ' irank sheparo sgissfissaa i^s $59 Mo.. $10 Deposit Minimi rrlcp^’’nl^'|$9!*56.^^Cn"ll loTITI flp. WEST SIDE kentuckv sod ,rMT ANrV-MrA.fV tOMry.MX WARREN STOUT, AeuilUl 'ir»_....... annett '.■=-•=- •4".S? HAYDEN TRI LEVELS NEEDS ' For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ......,,M-AFYalue/eaety . !rtLT John K. Irwin reVeTo^rs 3,3^ W. Hucon .,. ^ ,..^,,25 NICHOLIE 'Hrsr;.;: BUYS K»r - LOTUS LAKE ■B&ssilpsp " ,P^AY LAKE mE REAIIYCO. LlS?.’N^^[lVr*- /i'TT rilFi P(iNTlA(' PKK..SS, VVKI>Ni::3il)AV, MAY um-i 1' '"■f retiring? FOR f FOR lAIHlK MILLER !C.“.r,:r,T. “a,.:;,;. - ssv :s ’ SCHRAM /(inl To Sell? ........ usiom Buildino iSIl-il WHY Nor I er Ivon W. Schrom BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE IN PLAN SFIECT WEST SIDE CASS AND ELIZABETH LAKE AREA life LAZENBY ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR ARRO KENT ..... WE BUILD WE TRADE IfOHOOM tOlONIAl on "’"ROOTiEErSTAND iSKSSS IVUNlI MOTEL LOANS E.2.O. LOANS .;;vjsv:vHr";». —i ‘nTiiNirS' ..JK." FE 4 1538 9 LOANS TO $1,000 “3:1;:;.;........ OAL'ANrLOAN’cO WHEN YOU NEED $?5 TO $1,000 sfATrflNANa’''co'’'' "Vf 4V5/4" IM (iml Vnd MORTOA('.IS 'i'rn,,TIXd "I.1' ------------------------------------ " I 'TV(‘ luM'ti loodlnK H"* HD' '»f III Him, iH-iirvc 11i«hlookprHty! ?LF- e..acTHjc oeviR. «,. KiTfliENNETT SET, B A R R f I :ri.:;;;.i:il'iin^dr.,;:.j ‘'Eri/’rj.'; sr“" MUST sei I , f flMPI ETR MOUSR ”S"S, is:v.rK.-"“” “iiSlIi a„=„,r. ;;r; ,, sprinM-w...n;i..j, . YS^SHsresr ... “Hsrs3r,iSH«Hvi»..u, ........ MICI1IGAN , I .ko l,onl_u.l | ’--AL ,„oo C„l„. l„o dimi lor boKl «nd molor, spH4I.I. ! i NORGE El EORIf RANGE, iSO PIMURfS,^ (MAIRS,^ STANDS, YSfSi OPA, 79" WING BACK, EARLY ?or;'Td,%'.t •T^.jr's, ItiriL. vr; i:^: Tin<; mNTiA( rin<:ss. wi^inNKSDAV'?. may 12. lu Sal«i MCAKNIVAI, lly Dirk 'I "XI liSUil ANCHOR hCNCES •;•" ...'c„'iifr;r"rE ...„ “ErSu-^r;r7;L''i£ s:i££:Z^ cs. .s?e;„om.. i,.i,>»i»i n ^ ' „ c£"jC’:r’Sr'^^ ^ ,':;.I,'n°X n'h:"'"'“n/'M’iv '-'I Al'Adll (AMP IRAKfR B3 hl^ue UiIHE ^NOr^ ONI -liftFO-AON EAINI-. WAKWI. i. '’!''T"''h,Ml’"E/'ir''t\iMnUV'l ' V '■<•""■''"''"‘I ToMirG’,rinsi(,ii,,i»i, '■“i;“ir'',£il/'ir';;'Hi »":r;,,s':,;';;',z’5. j ’S'.,«i;"S".i.»-“'!"'^ ............................... rs;;;:''YM;:..,:r'A„,r:...............'7’" __ i:'„::rUi,Nnri:'"“ :i!irK 1;:™:. ~£~str Zl!:^o.^vn "Cl'NTURY Rl :v]:i. CRAFT Cass l ake Marino ■::,»>s;: tv viJZTVvrvr:.......zv' iT/viv I,,1,1^ ANf' noxE’„ IMIKV. Sand I \yv:. "'OUALITY ... m, . I .zyTrz. iz wir.isicKcn hackneys and CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY - SAGE G A N A G E SAI E. t HlLD^EN *. loys., QlrU (lolhe^, DIkev IrKydct, TOM STACHLER SALES AUTO & mupi RENT AND SAVE VTnZnZV''''''^ '"’V I ^ ATTENTION TRUCKERS^ J '‘In„‘''lH'n'Y «""'^FwArTON," e ‘■nrweft "r'S '’*'''”' | hlorkA'^llr ‘ nrsMEJ Kii,.vs:'’"'■ i -!;s.rvKj”' “ *'/K,“'’..,rX''S“;.s, rs. "e:;i uipment 87' T '& R Camjer Mfg.‘' cF :ivv ^ ; Rentals - Used Truck Tires FIRESTONE "sTORE OAKLAND wI cuiislon Centpr, 186 N Johnson Floor Sample Used Piano Sale SAVE $200 ' $399 WE NEED CARS! :1! hr^fL * zx rr«^,r* ■'liS™ iiiNK CA»i Haim to AiWAY Uud Auto Truck Parti 102 ilt!:;™'if WANlen MOTOR TOR H^l £i:ri“r, rs; /Si” Go Starcralt! CALL PINTER'S J C H E V Y. IT. FURNITURE ::2in.^Tr 18. ^D^^KUR AND SLEER c^rn-AMn ..£E'5-te';.„ •tuss-ta New and Uied Con TRIOCKrrlu^TllT^M.ON eHIr SobH on v«.r“' r. ...'"keeg()"Vontiac ’‘^‘68Z340(T^ .s'ifi ..yis IVSH SUM k WITH V8 ENGINE, I960 BUICK $1097 JOHNSON'S 8S,W«Son^lJoslvn i,‘ Iinr^foi The PUMA CAMPER For 1965 is Here! i dogs. JAHEIM5. FE 8 2538. $395 upright pianos KC FEMALE BLACK POODLE : JON TRUCK, 1984 10' OVERCAB TRUE ECONOMY ' ol I.9;n’. TRAVEL LIGHT . $49 PLATES, $5, CALL f HAS IT! I NATIONAL DUAL ^y"i.9IVt.E-Z ■KYrEo^TTETEo"::,”'^' ■ poodles, 8 wnnk, old, S50. Call I Ol M238. ' , '’,aln7d?^?^"?^u7"A.H0,^L^8m?9F r/nS^aliyr^.nd^a^ Burmeister's AT ONLY $599.95, THIS MONTH ONLY! JackHagan Music Center s;rs.,t;rRii nrs -Now! .... BEAUTIFUL... IRIS H ^SETTER, ' A D AfUC > a'M| ■AR 7entP, 'bes7Tlle7‘’'885T280, MN- Save up to »175 on brand new m4i ■' VVUIllt?U ’‘;t?ii”:j:i igSij'psMtl r£';s’f:rrH,'77SK::F- KI^tHreT'" .....Trailers ”??ad“?7n^^0,,“^a?,^r^'’4 ;jry & TRAILER SALES ’°p?oven'stu\"'call aCS'jo I OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 PM. PICKUP CAMPERS iLY-9T6 9'^' "'"sfSLlr^“lea,er V79S Easy, ,e„ce A ■ HALL'S AUCTION SALES , „ ,'oV Hor,tetoL" OeaM Plains ' "•7SV-3I;?" o^rV3!8?jr -! ^s^Ik-.r- TirR 1»0>JTIA(^ PHKSS, W^U)NKown. Call Mr. Johnion, at MA Repossession I»S1 CHEVY Hordt»|> No Motwy Down. Coll Mr. Johiuon ol MA SIMM. Oeolor. IMo chIvrolIT iMeALA, J-DOOR hordlfHi, V S oulomnllc. tW lull RB^OBLVM,'*'we piNANCE* BANK NATES LUCKY AUTO EB WIilo^T.oiK 1»W eHtVROLtT SiSeAYNB Oood condlllofi. Coll MI UM. i»so ^pBvlbCtfT j boON,’ aOT6 MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITBWAU- TIBBS -AB801.UTBI.Y NO MONEY DOWN — PsymsiiH nf Sl»,»2 p«f n IVSfl CHBVY CONVERTIBLE, SOLID rod finish, shoWLoom rondl" SO. down, ts.90 woekly. JOHN AULIFPB Ford, 630 Ookinnd FE SMIOI, i»A0 CHEVROLiT STATiDn ^ WAO- pr*c«"^only Mor'no*moniy’dow*n' SS.IO psr wssk. Coll Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE I960 CHEVY Slop looking . wo hovo I high porlormoncs snglns, I $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mil* north ol Con A. Spartan Dodge Repossession 1961 CHEVY Wogon, V S. No Monoy Down. Call Mr. Johnson, ol MA 32604. Deolor. mi MONZA COUPE, WHITl* WITH red Interior, outo., exc. condition, low mileage. 6S2-5530._ CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS Impala Sport Coupe. Beige wl copper Interior, V-S engine, Po ergllde, power steering . ^ $6 1960 CHEVROLETS Impola Convertible. Block* wl red Interior, automatic, powt steering and brakes, radio, heatt glide, poiyer steering a Blscsyne 2-door si 1961 CHEVROLETS Is sport coupe, Gold ling trim, V-S engine, I Impala sport sedan. Silver with red Interior. V-8 engine, Powergllde, redio, heater, whitewalls ... $1,295 1962 CHEVROLETS Impale sport sedan. Ermlna white with red Interior, V-S, Pcwergllde, power steering, radio, heater, , . . 11,595 BIscayne station wagon. L I ( green wlth,,fewn Interior, 6, s radio, heater, whitewalls. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls .................... $1,395 1963 CHEVROLETS Impale sport sedan. Sliver blue. V-8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls ....... $1,795 Bel Air 2^door sedan. White with red Interior, V-8, Powergllde, radio, heater ............. *1,695 Impala sport coupe. Monaco blue, V-8, Powergllde, power steering, radio, haater, whitewalls $1,895 BIscayne station wagon. Aqua with matching trim, 6-cylinder engine, Powarglida ............... $1,595 BIscayna 2-door sadan. Bright r 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala Sport Coupe. Goldwood yellow. Black Interior, .V-8, Power-glide,' power fteering . $2,295 CORVAIRS ’1963 "700" toupe. Ember r Ing trim, stick shift, rad ^ 10* Rapossaiiion 1961 CH*yV Impele Merdhip.- Nn Money Down. Cell Mr. Jdhnson at MA fSAlM. Dealer. 196) CHBVY Biei AJft WAGON, V 8 eutomallL, Ruia Oil Slalloii, Ml riei.mM. al Ba.l Blvd. LB Uh6 1961 fllBVY PARkWOOb'WAGON, nets 1961 cHeW hisc'AYHB 4, OOOB cuhdlllon, extra clean, ill ' dio, I-owner, $630 call altar Highland 8B7-42U. 1962 C O R V A I R, AllfOMXTIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT BR, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABr* LUTBl V NO MONEY DOWN «i;. at HAIHM 47800. 1961 COflVAlR MONYA, 45IPFPI) OotHi (omllllon, OR 2 S071. 1961 lAAPALA, S-DOOR HABbrOR. new liiei, new brakei, 69) 1006. 1962 MtUtA 4SREEr>, SS2i ARV !OM *tt«r a p.m. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Whlt« with rp(f trim, ilmip. «uto. fYY. I9A1 IMPAI A. ’ 4 DOOR. >M air londlfionlnu. btaulimily lalntAlnAd, HAM. privAta. ASA-lfs/. 1962 CHEVY Hardtop ROCHESTER auliffb ford, 962 CS^R V AI R CONVERIiBLE, bucket seals, eutomellc, tinted On"' $1,W.5'^*JEROME Fo'roIjSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL CHEVY 1962 BEL AIR, 6, STAND LOOK Volkswagen Center 1962 TempesI ooupe. Slick, 1961 Oldkmohlle snden. Full eulomallc transmission 1960 Falcon 2-door station wa cellanl finish, stick ihll 1963 Monra conuaMIble. Re with while buc^^seals. SI condition 1959 Wlll/s Jeep station wa| sound body, radio and o Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 62 CHEVROLET "BEL ATr" 4-door sed.in with an economical 6-cyllnder engine and standard transmission. A dandy family car that performs nnd handles very nicely. Light turquoise exterior with har-monlilng interior trim. Easy payments arranged to suit you. Full 912 S. Woodward 1962 CHEVROLET V-8 'SfATi(3N igon, Powergllde, positractlon, aio, new tires. Beige with eed m. FE 2-5224. 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, 6, stick, blue, fawn Interior. 338-3910. 19^ CHEVY 6 STICK, ONLY S1,09S. . Sl,795 1963 "700" coupe, fember red, match- DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 Mustang, 8-cyl„ 4-speed, double power, console, tinted glass, radio, rear seat speaker, whitewalls. Very sharp, new car guarantee. 1961 Chevy 2-door, stick 6. 1965 Mustang, 3-speed, slick 8, black with red inferior. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, Ventura trim, double power. 1964 VW, radio. 1962 Impala 2-door hardtop. 77 S. LAPEER Rl Lake Orion . MY 2-2041 1963 CHEVROLET IMPaT/TTDOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. Radio. Whitewalls. Good condition. $1,600. Repossession 3 CHRYSLER Newport, y Down, Call Mr. Joti \A 5-2604. Dealer. Nbw «mI UmsI Can 10* IM CHIIV|l|Ol.aT iIMEALA tUPliR •rresj. RR 3 7444, after J, 196S inOftVAIR MbMrA. ROWER glide. Very (hnmI i.iMidlllun. Miiil sell. 338 26$). Atlei 8 p.rn. 1964 UlEVY IMF-AIA. 2 DOOR Cell e'/ier a’h? 'nm.' 1964 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop. In turquoise with “2S3" V-f steering, brakes. Also en $1987 FUl L PRICB Cell 3M 4828 NOW OPBN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Ju«l 'A mM« north of Cam A Spartan Dodge 1964 < ORyAiR^Jf'YDRR, F U 5 2604. Dealer. lt64 f hBVY :iii0 HP. 327 4 Sherp. 336 6952 1964 IMPAI A HAHDVOP / >64 IMPALA SPORtS SEDAN. 32> Am'f^, l7!49r^A*6 3286.' ’’ 164 CORVAIR CDNVERIIIHJ CORVAIR MONZA, 1964, 4 SPEBD 1957 (?HPVV, 6 cyl., 3 speed, ver) m Oakland Ave. 338 921: PATTERSON chryslcr-plymoutH-vauant "MAY MARKDOWN DAYS" 1001 N. Main SI. OL 1-8558 Rochester KESSLER'S I DODGE IANCE4I 4 DOOR, A ed, itinrp, milomallc. Ideal ; :ar, $795. HUNTER DODGF, I I-DOOR, 6 . . 1.000 rnllei 295. ■ HUNTER DODGE, Bit ham. Ml 7-0955. NO FOOLING- I've got to sell them! I Thund«rblrfi. Thompson NA 7-2277 1962 boboB,' POWER StEERING, new brakes, $995. MA 6-294 7. 196i " bbbGE "440" 4rb60R,~V-8, autnmatic, power, real sharp 1-owner. $1,395. HUNTER DODGE, 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE VAN’cAMp'rHEVY’’ MAHMADilKiO U'fhANJ|Ml?$ioN II FOfll) 81 PDlin (; ^"l^OWtH IBAThM, W--------,....... IBSOLUlBLY NO MoHeV boWN Pevmenis ol 624.6$ pet month. CALL CREDIT MOR.,’^Mr. Perke el HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. . _____ ___________ 1961 TBIRD e'lulpp^ "«ll«7healaf'/ Turner Ford 464 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7800 1961 FORD 4 DOOR, PAIRI ANB with V8 engine, aulonialic, po.... ■leering and brekae, radio. Only $798. JBROMB FBRBUSON Inc., RoiheMer FORD Dealer. Ol. I 9711. 1961 fOri) waoon, automatic 1962 FORD WAGON, 9 'ASSBNOEft, ■ illlR; 962 FAICON 4 door. " 6 r Standard drive, radlu, one - owr Extra clean. Onlv $1195. JEROA FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FO Dealer. Ol I 9711. 962' FORD, 4 DOOR SEDAN, \ 62 oAiakiE ioo, 2 DOOR HARD Ing, brakes, vinyl 'inlerlor, chesl nut color exterior, extra sharp. $1,195, 51)35 Rldgetop Drive, 67:i 5037 alter 4 fi m. 62 FORD (OUNTRY SQUIRE Repossession Ity Aiidft.rMttn nnd l.nviiiinK ■‘The butcher just called! Take IT STKAKJHT nACKI!" Now and Ufod Cars 1959 I INCOl N. 5 H6W 31 CONTINENTAL (oNTiNeNiAL SF LirtRSON ( HFVROL BIRMINGHAM FORDPAUCON, lie, white, Immeculale, Ml 4 2735 CONViR- $1797 $1697 FULL PRICE Call 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of ^ass _ Spartan Dodge 1937 FORD. WILL SWAP FOR omer car or highest offer. II 1940 FORD "club COUPE,' ... ^dy. ^3107 Waukegan. UL 2-1386. 1955 'FOR'd THUNDElfBrRD Automatic transmission, po steering nnd brukes, power ' dows end seal. Comes with $1,095. I 7-2277. DUE TO THE DEATH OF Mrs. Robert C. (Margaret) Beattla WE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY ONLY" (May 12, 1965) BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN-WATERFORD OR 3-1291 1958 ford 6, 2-DOOR, VERY NICE, no rust, bargain, FE 2-2351, H. JHgglns^ealer.. _ 1958lORb HasMwer brakes and power steering, radio, and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires price only $297. Bortker's Outlet 3400 Ellzabefh Lake Road FE 8-7137 FORD, ROUGH, FIRST $75. 1959 FORD WAGON, FULL POW- 9 FORD 2-DOOR WAGON, BEST Her over $250, FE 8-9438. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR WITH V-8 EN-gine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, beautiful tulone finish. Full price only $295, no money down, $3.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 1960 FpRD GALAXIE, I Repossession I960 tALCQN, No Money Do*n, Call ... ......j—. ... ..... Djgier LLOYD'S All Of our CRESTED used cars are Ingj^ted,, graded, labeled and **'"'^‘963 CHEVY " m9-passenger wagon Is illver In color and Is In A-1 con-and.ls trimmed with matching detiulnterlor. Equipped with a V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Financing no "problem. Full price 1250 0aklan7^^ 333-78, power. EE 8 0264. 1962 PONTIAC ke thp wholP fflmlly Along In 1 ^^^^rYirorjow orr»*n V po#*Angi*r liw'"" NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V< mile north ol Cass Ave., Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S All ol our CRESTED used cars are inspected, graded, labeled and warranted. 1963 PONTIAC This red sporty Catalina convertible |s In excellent condlllon, has er anc? h*^as matching equlp(5ed ' $1995 1250 Oakland 333-7863 OUVER BUICK Drive Home A Beauty Today 1961 MONZA Coupe, auto.$ 999 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $2374 1964 BUICK Convertible . $2797 1963 GRAND PRIX hardtop . $2495 1963 BEL AIR wagon auto . $1795 1964 OLDS "88" hardtop .. 1961 BUICK LeSabra 4-door . 1963 RIVIERA doubit power $2577 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-door .'. BUICK wagon, V6 engine $1595 1963 MONZA convertible ... 1962 TEMPEST convertible ... 1963 BUICK Special 2-door . 1964 TEMPEST Custom 2-door $2279 OLIVER BUIGK 196-211) Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 New and Uied Uri 10* RejToskeskiol) Tempest i emans roNVEHrini e 1196 E while with red Inleilur, H4 I96:i PONflAC down. Peymenli oDlllY) per Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD IIHMINGMAM ' Ml 4 7.5WI 961^ BONNEVIM E SEt)h) I ()I)EE, ■iiui ks and siirinqs, no g’lara mh-ror, (Hiwer ■leerlhg and fitakes, hyrlr nmatli, llnleil utess, seal liells, 4 new iivaislia whllewall liras. IN,' f ATAI INA MU. hiakes, ra ',I)V5 M RO/VIE' >64 hONNEVII I B, 2 DOOR HARD lop, OH 4-01/9. >64 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARO-Inp 10,000 miles, OR 3 2614, >64 OHAND PRIX, A I CONDI- ...UCKY AUTO E 4 2214 ' ur I L 3 /II54 164 PONTIAC HONNEVIUP, 2 964 THMPKST, 4 DOOR, CUSTOM, ITower hrakM end sleerlng, lady ownedj $2,000. Sinclair Slallon, 1076 964 B^NeVILlB. MANY EXTRAS HAUPT PONTIAC I960 PONTIAC Catalina waonn, pow 1963 PONTIAC Calallna 4 door. es, coral and whitel A very Clarkston, Mich. I) 11 New and Uni| Cart 10* BVIUE, Bi»t 6l*l» 0014 after 8;)0 n m. 1965 PONTUr ^ A N s. 138 Glahwood, Ponll^c, pp r"a M'B iXsiTOw AOeiTOlfU St $290, OR 4-1137.________ 1959 RAMBI EH WAGON, "«50 962 RAMBI RH AM^HIOAN IDOAR sedan, While ftdlsh, Ooylindar, ilandaril shill, radio, healer, while- PAt'iBHSON *'rHB%OEB‘f CO.i 111)4 8‘ WOODWARD Ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2/38. 1963 RAMBLER 440 I aillo,^ J'""!*'',. 'Iftft|"dH*"lVre's'!*'l3L Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD ORMINOHAM , Ml 4 7500 964 RAMULftH "580" 4 DOOR' SE'-$149,5. DODGE, Blrmlng- Biu 1965 Rambler DEMO SALE Up to $1,000 Discount STATION WAGONS HARDTOPS SEDANS ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake I M 3 4)55 ___EM 3-4156 RUSS JOHNSON . $1,695 2-door, black only .. 11,591 1962 RAMBLER 4-dOor, 6-cyl. 11,0.55 FORD Falcon, While ... I 795 FORD Falcon, blue . t 495 CHIVY Impala hardtop , $ 895 SI MCA 4-door, 4-spead .. 8 495 PONTIAC Calallne . 82,595 BONNEVIILH Vlsle .. 12,191 1963 CATALINA Hardtop ... $2,095 ,STARCHIEF Hardtop .. $2,195 1963 FORD Galaxle 2-doo 1963 VALIANT "200" Co 1963 FORD Galaxle "500' 1962 PONTIAC Bonnevllls 1962 CATALINA Hardtop 1964 PONTIAC Catollna 1962 PONTIAC wagon 6-1961 TEMPEST wagon 3 1964 TEMPEST Convertible . 1963 FORD Falrlana 2-door .. $1,193 1961 RAMBLER Wagon . t 695 1962 BDNNEVILI„E Converllbit $1,995 1963 CATALINA Hardtop .... $1,995 1963 CATALINA Hardtop . .. 11,995 1962 CATALINA Wagon .... $1,995 . $1,395 . $2,395 RUSS JOHNSON >60 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -Payments of $26.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-ZsOO. 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 STATION wagon with automatic transmission, radio and heater, luggage ESTATE- STORAGE IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT ■RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE/ ■ / mm MM ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSaF. CALLjMR. WJilTE: FE MM® MMS BOASTING THE LARGEST, FINEST STOCK OF SPORTS CARS IN OAKLAND COUNTYI EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES Sales Are Booming and We Are Ready to Give You the Deal You've Been Waiting for! 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, fully factory equipped $1988 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY Spitfire, swing into spring $1888 1965 TR-4, wire wheels, whitewalls, tonneau, was $3400, now . .......................$2588 1965 SUNBEAM, fully factory equipped, ready for summer fun .........................$2288 SUPERIOR 550 OAKLAND RAMBLER 335-9421 MAY SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED ____ USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Credit No ProblemI 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door» V-8, Automatic, Radio/^ ' Heater, Whitewalls. Only ................. .$1695 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power Sharp one owner .............................$1995 1962 OLDS "98" 2-dobr hardtop, full power, sharp Birmingham trade .................. ...$1995 1960 CHEVY Impala 4-dodr; hardtop. 6-cylinder. Only .......................... $895 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe,, power steering, brokes, sharp Birmingham trade ..............$1895 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, with full power ......................... ..$2395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $1995 1964 OLDS Hardtop, Power Steering, ^ Brakes, 30-Dqy Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 CHEVY Impaia Convertible, V-8, Stick Shift, Fire Engine Red, Whitff Top ’...... .$2195 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, and a SO-Day Unconditional Guarantee ...... $299-5 1 $64 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30- Day Unconditional Ouqrantee .........\_____$1995 r 2-YEAfe WARRAl4TY^ '635 S. Woodwafci Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 I'ONTIAC PIIKSS. WK.DNKSDAY. MAY 12. MMJrt Ousting Envoy May Hurt Reds Attention It Focused on African Discontent MOS(;OW aiPI) Tlie So vl|!( Union’!) ox|)ii|!ilo(i of nn Amnrlrnn Nogro (ll|>lom«( mny d(»volop ltrt<> «‘p r 0 p H K »i n (t n bownwnng ♦t»r llw Krornlln, dip lomatlr obnorvors aniti l)Kliiy Til)! Am))rl)-«n, NofrlM I) Car noU, S5. )>f Ia»8 AnK)‘l)*8, ('allf, was (ll‘(■lar4•d "|MTNona n o n gratn" y)>NU'r(lay and ord)'i)'d to l)>«v<‘ llio coimlry fof ‘ IiomIII)' ncIlvltU's" among Alriran sin dents. Soviet newspup)‘rs cidled CHtmell n ’ spy," Inil at (he salne tlnic fociis)*d on iinriNt ninong Atrh-aii sCiideiits. The United Stales Krnhassy and Carnell denli-d all charge.s. CharilyBehalf Stars Unite, SHARE Talents Hep. Ulwrlea llalltH^k liaa repi'haented liidlnha In UongreSH since the 74th session In I longer than any Ie|{lslnt4)r.ln the state's history. ^ , CHIUIHIN liNiiiit 1/ mi Miracle MileEBBlIil By JAMF.S BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD Some of movieland's most tmpoi iani linshands are now seeing llieir wives aroiiml the house for Hie first time hi three nioiilhs Whh'h means Hint the r.?th nn nnal SIIAItlC hoomlown parly Is history And the wives of the men who fun Hie Industry no longer are rehearsing for their annual roh-s a.s chorus girls. up with routines that would make a Zlcgfcld proud. Some of the girls in the group are pros like Laraine Day, Jan ef I,eigh, Hat hat a Hush, Miss Hergen und Miss Slnff))ike the ! African Swahili language and ; hud Been |n contact with stu- j dents from Kenya. | ‘‘Th(*y came to Hie with llieir trouble but I told them there was nothing I could do for them,” Garnett said. A group of 29 Kenya stpdents left the Soviet Union last month after complaining about racial discrimination at the university in Baku. Ghana diplomats reported that a Ghana student apparently murdered in Baku recently. LETTER PRINTED The newspaper T r u d published a letter from Omar Nas-sor, a student at Moscow’s Lumumba Friendship University, who said : The SlIAHE parlv l.s llu‘ year’s swinger ami each year it lops it sell Tlie enlerl.’dniMs this year includi'd such names as Frank ' Sinatra, Andy William.s, Jack Lucdle Ball, Wayne | Uhll Silvers, Joe E Jolm Wayne, Dean! Polly Hergen, Jo Slaf ford, Paul Weston, Henry Man-j ■ini And even a Beal le like ■Ini H<‘nny Ncwlo Marlin ■ornbo that featured Dinoj Marlin Jr , and DesI Arne/. Jr LONG llOUItS Hut It’s alway.s the SIIAHF giii.s Ihcin.selve.M who sli'al llie show For three nioiillis, llu’y reliear.se long hours and conic SIIAHI'’, wa,s loundisl 12 yidirs ago to help mentally |;elard)sl ciuldren In the 12 years, the girls have raised mori' Hum a million dollars and huill a clinic and gtddance center at the Ex-ci'pliotial Clilldrens Foundation It’s the only facility of Its kind in Hie western 1ialf of the United | Stales and so far has treated .’If),-OOo mentally retard)*)! )'hildren, ‘ The most r)*cent |)arty rai,sed j $250.(HKI, enough to op)-rale lh)> clini)' for ^ year. NOW SHOWING! “Some members of t h e American Embassy nudge students to break Soviet laws, engage in dirty dealings, offer them scholarships for studies in the U.S.A. and egg them to leave the Soviet Union pro-i vhied they make false statements about racial discrim-inaUon ip the U.S.S.R. The newspaper Komsom-olskaya Pravda, organ of the Young Communist League, declared that “a saboteur is not only a spy equipped with poison, explosives and instructions to destroy any material values. ZSaKEECO Cowboys, bronc^ss babes raniRNDa MBnieelB pnrp AWARD WINNER GIUI best SmOll ^mw^outinb actor Dormaii’s 0LDMHI TAVERN Oh iNTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY 5 to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN’S OM MiU Tavern 'Waterford, Michigan OB 3-1907 ADULTS 1.25 Children 50c HURON NOW! at 7:00 and 9:35 ^AfrMMWfwffvr ro BOCA rftt SC/9ft0f WffN lAUSNrf^/ AN Y III-M a i«w “irsA MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" I iiu'iuftiuyiaor-iiciiMcotM* -----UMUOUtlSH Coming FRIDAY PRESENTINQ THIS IS THE BIGONEl The ■plet))lor anil •«vn(|eiy of the world wlckedetl etnpirel M-G-M» VV A Qlittoring Galnxle of Clroui Performera Oathered from the Four Corners of the Earth •k Clowns, Aerlallste, Trapeze Artists, Jugglers, Aorobati, Contortlonllta Ar Spirited Liberty Horses, Camels, Llamas, Ponies tAt Aerial Ballets, a Pageant Speotaole. Plus Many Moro CIrous Favorites. jERRgLEWlS.* •vi*ti.0llll()OR[l(MlllffNtRnilAII yOltVlIC) CULaV / iliiimE'Wis iiiwii 6/ANTFREEgMY(!«)U» FREE CllffiOSTWiM WOES F)>r Simply Heavenly ifOASi ni:i:i Carved |)» Y)>ur individual TaHle, Bi:u lUJM i;r III ))iir iicw'I'nI IociiHoii I niock West of TcloKriiph nl 4108 W. IVIiipIo lUI. featuring many other enlreei In a Resifiil y.imospherc of Colonial Charm. your hoili are Jack Cochran and Sig Stcnsland 0|Hm 11:80 Oally 7 Days a Week Phone f)‘2f)-47B7 I TECHNi'eOLOR' AND-2nd HIT! SmBoyii-stiAWKiNs ’ * * * LOCATION: Crirakt Rd. Auburn Av«. (M-59) 2 milut Weft of Rochofter Rd. SPONSOR; AvondoU Fire Dept, and Motropolltag Club Spirit S3. DATE: Mat 14, 1963 TIME: MatinM 4 p.p. Eve. PerfprmonM StOO p.m. Advance TIclietf $1 & $1.S0 "A lu.sty. boMiy provocative production'pi/./- ^THEATRE ^ ♦/0|»N RICHARD PETIRR BURTON* OTOOLE imm EXTRA: '’'’Dream oftT ild Ihtrt Pontiac ^s/T 295S PIXH HIGHWNy(U.S.lo) I BIOCK NO.HLeeRAPM a frenzied, I SENSjJJIOM frantic, K ^ mTgSohaN fantastic ride on this wide, wild WORLD! "ByTha Director Of ’Tho VJ.P.i Kigg.i b..,™.co!S. I ** Watetford. One Mile East of Dryden, On Dryden Rd.-for Reservations 796-2245 No Liquor . . . Just Hood Food ... ROUND-UP BUFFET STYLE LUNCH Served from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Daily Saturday and Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dinners Start at Children V2 Price WORLD’S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef ★ Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant Invites Your Family to Dinner DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Scenic Rochester Road, North to Dryden Road, East 2 Miles to Chuck Wagon. Square Lake Road to M-24, North to Dryden Road, East 9 Miles to Chuck Serving 11 to 9 Daily Banquet Facilities Available Call 796-2245 Just 30’Scenic Wagon. Miles from Pontiac "ONE OF THE TOP FILMS WILLIAM OF THE YEAR!”! HOLDEN -Bosley Crowther, N Y.,Ti ilaimH unuiuB UmKHItilH "iMMnuai KUNMNniiu miKsiaii iuaniiJin,viiiiiiiHiv HMEsnEiin EnnunminM CigCf/S tRAIM feipg^./ I a.. |j| -I '■■ A • i'S. i •' 1- , i ’li'l.J, .Ad: ■: TIUi 3-wjBK-TV. 4 "WWJ tV, 7 - WXy! tvJ>»^t(tW fv, 90 WKBI) TV, jl<^-WTV| WKUNKSDAY KVIDNINti 6:00 (2) (4) News. Weather, Hiwrts (7) Movie: "Minotaur, WiM Beast of Crete" (In I'roKi'esH) (!») Yo«l Helir (I) 0) Comedy Time (()(i) Television Journal (7) (Color) News, S|M)i ts (0) But MuflterHoh ir>0) Captain Detroit (511) Invitation to Art 7 (in (2) DobieUIIIlN Maynard is inlssliiK wlaoi It’s time for he and, Dolne i, to go Into the army 1 > (4) Juvenile ('ourt \ (7) Have Gun, Will Travel' (II) Movie: "The Homs" j (1056) John Payne, Wil-1 ’ ham Bishop I • (50) Utile llBsealH (5(1) News 7;.10 (2) Mister Ed I Film producer is looking for new face (or Kobln Hood (4) (Color) Virginian Itangc war looms over tencing of land (7) Ozzle and Harriet 8:00 (2) My Living Doll Bob Is asked to judge a beauty contest (7) Putty Duke (tuthy saves child trorn drowning, and praise makes Patty Jealous (56) Great Books 8:10 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Computer replaces book keeper who worked 40 years in bunk (7) Shindig (See TV Features) (50) Drag Racing TV Features Ku Klux Klan Probed NIIINDIG, 11:10 p in. (7) Gue,sts include Itigliteous Brotli-ers, MwKly Blues, Brenda Holloway, Olympics, Dick and Dee Dee, and vocal-liiHlrumental trio of Dean Marlin Jr , Deal Arnaz Jr. and Bobby lllnsche. DICK VAN DYKE. 0:(K) p in. (2) Hob buys molorcycle an gels involved with black-jacketed giing. FESTIVAL, 0:.10 pin. (0) Mule schoolteacher comes to lioard at farm In isolatiul prairie town where three .sisicrs yoarn lo break away from lamily. SCOPE, 10::i0 p.m. (7) He|M>rt on Ku Klux Klan, including interview with Kobprl M. Shelton, imperial wizard of United Klan of America, 10:30 (2) I U)ve i.ucy (4) (Color) What's Tbi Song? (0) Butternut S(|uure 10:15 (56) FrtMich Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson (9) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 11:20 ( 56) What's New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 (56) Memo lo Teachers Al'TEItNOON (56) Gue.st Artist Concert 12,00 (2) Love of Life ) (2) Dick Van Dyke (See ,4, (;j,n iji„(f IV I'caluresl (7) Donna Heed (4| (Color) Movie: "l.asl (y, [jjngo Train From (inn Hill" , i2;20 (56) At the Fail Kirk Douglas, A n I h 0 n y i i2:2,'i (2) News ■ TV I-’e (juinn (9) Festival (Sc turcs) (.50) Soccer 10:00 C2) Danny Kaye Guests: Singer Dorothy Collins, comic Howard Morris and dancer Laurie Ichino 10:10 (7) Scope (See TV Features) 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing > 11:10(2) Movie: “Hatter’s Castle” (P^nglish, 1948) Deborah Kerr, James Mason (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9) Movie: "Guilt Is My Shadow” (English, 1951) Peter Reynolds, Patricia . Holt ,J:(M) (4) Lawman (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:15 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie “This Woman Is Dangerous” (1952) Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Pas.sword (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematic? 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson . ■ 2:25 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News . 6:10 (2) On the F(U'm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:30 (56) Sets and Symbols 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” (1936) Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur 8:45 (66) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9^) Romper Room oh() (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News 156) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Friendly Giant 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World) w'pon,'‘n»ws!'Bob°oI 10:15 (9) Chez Helene i rAP.^'aoJv 3:25 (2) News 1:10 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4), (Color) Match Game. (7) TruilmaKter (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News , 4:30 (2) Movie: "GIiohI RlVer" 11957) Jnme.H (Taig, Audrey Totter (4) Mickey Mou.sa Club (9) Adventirfes in Para-di.se 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot "We.slcrn National Parks” (7) Movie: “Tanganyika” (1954) Van Heflin, Ruth Roman (.50, Movie (561 Preparing for Rcad- AITUMW I Forward 5 Team poaltlon 8 Bowl 12 (irafled (her ) 11 E(|uullly as lo value 14 Expaiida (|a>el ) 15 Ancient Ii’IhIi capital 16 CyprInold flab 17 Obtains 18 Native name for Italy 20 Player’s slake 21 Higli mountuin 23 ’ T" ‘25 Syinliol for lungslcn '26 Energy unit 27 Twirl 28 WoimI .'ua rel 3(1 Roman robes (var.) 33 Frencli wine .'14 More compact 35 PerMlan I’oln 37 Biller velcli 38 Ell tier 39 Feudal domain 42 Alrslracl being 43 Mirscullne appellalion 44 .Summils 46 Dance, in (|uadi file 47 .Scold 411 Pace 51 Arabian commander 52 Whole 53 Of aircraft .54 Parts of minutes (ah ) I 55 Compass point j 3(i .lewlsli sacred object DOWN 1 Fondle 2 Colleclion of ciiriosa 3 Divest 4 Chair 5 End-of-play speeches (vi (I Lowest point 7 Visions Unltfid Statea oiiliorla were vuliuid at inore than $35 billion luat year, Senator Vance Hartke (he .Senale Ibis represimled a Irade sui|dus in exporls over lni|iot Is III $'/ billion I ' Bu; SAVi'Sesr Project Funds WASHINGTON (IJPD ■nds mg 5:30 (9) Rocky and Fri (50) Tccn Dance (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Artificial Port Successfully Put in Calf's Heart HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) DtK'lors at the Baylor University College of Medicine reported Tuesday night they have in stalled an artificial ventricle in the heart of a calf. ■rease l>y more Hum $3 mil lion Hie funds recommended in Ihe Prcsidenl’s hiidgel for flood I conirol iind navigation projects I in Miehigan Keilli Wil.son, director of l|ic Stab' Waterways Commission, spoke In behalf of an additional $200,000 for Ihe proposed New 1 Buffalo harbor and $60,000 for Point I.()okoul harbor. I Rep. Raymond F. Cleveii-j ger, D-Mieh., urged the com-I mitteeUo raise the $10 inil-I lion budget figure for a new , lock at Saull Sle. Marie lo ; $13 million, the amount of I money which the Army Engineers have said could be used during (he fiscal year stariiiig .Inly 1. The , project, which would open the upper Great Lake.s to 8 l.llurglcal ceremonies 9 AperUirc.s 10 CoiilcHl (comp, word) 11 We.Hl German city III Ethiopian, for example 21 Particle 22 ElcganOe 24 New /.ealimd kiwi 2(1 Concealers of goiKls (law I ’29 Arm of Medllerriinean 31 Grand time division 32 Goes astray 34 In propt'r form 36 Climbing plants 39 Auctions 40 Smyrna fig type 41 Gems Monaco's Grace Is Served Supper Fit for Princess By EARL WII,.S()N gress veslerdav was asked to , 1... ......... ,1..... Vi ...ii abiiiulance, or galore, in French I al El Morocco ,lbe otlicr morning, when Princess Grace of Monaco met I’rinccss Rcne-dikte of Denmark ... A Danisli diplomat took A si^okesmnn said the principal cause of death among persons suffering heart attacks i.s j failure of Ihe left ventricle, ot left lower chamber of the licart This is the first time the oper-1 Mich., strongly endorsed llic ation ha.s been performed sue- $200,000 recommended in t h c cessfully on a calf, said Dr, j budget f 0 r improving t h c Domingo Liolla, assistant pro- ] “grossly inadequate” Lcland fessor of surgery. 1 harbor. * ★ * 11 is often overtaxed during More than 100 artificial ven- bad weather, sometimes to the tricles have been installed in! point where no more vessels dogs, with varying degrees of can fit into the tiny harbor, he success, he said. ' said. Princess Bcncdiklc, who was licing given parly by New York City will) Deputy Mayor (Tivanagh as liost, over lo [Tlnccss Grace’s tid)l('. I’rincess Grace arose, and H)e Princesses shook hands and ’’eonversed” "I was delighted lo meet lier,” 1‘riiicess Grace said later. If there was anylhing significant to llicir meeting, IS that Princes.s Grace’s supper was chicken chow mein and champagne. Unless Grace is careful, she will find herself Ihe inventor of WII.SON a chicken chow mein and champagne diet, wliich Joe E. Lewis vyould find so convenieni because you could order your did l>y the magnum, .lolinny Rivers, Ihe 24-year-old giUar-plucker from Louisiana, is a big bit at the Copacabana (along wiHi Pat Morita, the Japanese comedian)—Johnny’s most .sentimental love ballad, 1 sup-po.se, Is ’Shake II, Baby.” In acknowledging that this rock music was unusual for the Copa, boss Jules Podoll boasted, "I change with the times.” ★ ★ ★ __________________ Radie Harris,-the very correct lady columnkst, was aston- largcr ocean-going ve.ssesls, has ‘shed, while attending a theater opening, to observe the anxiety a ratio of $14 in benefits for t‘>ward two. empty scats in front of her. As a friend of such the-cach $1 of cost, one of the ^IHcal greats as .Sir Laurence Olivier, she wondered who could highest in the country, (’lev- he imporlant enough lo have a crowd around waiting for auto-engci said Kfaphs, al.so holding up the curtain, Radie saw soon enough, 8id was furlhcr astonished: it was .Soupy Sales. Rep. Robert P Griffin, D- THE MIDNIGHT EARL Natural Wood Qrain Biroh A KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL 5-Ft, Kitchen EJ»7*T*l!U COMIMITI t>0 Monlh', to P.iy 7-Ft. Kitchen PLT.TiTiTi] coMPiiri IrTjbJil 7-Ft. Kitchen coMPiiri lir'rlwsl Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 2>0) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ ] 30) WPONd 460) WJBKG 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) by Can. WXYZ, N*W WJBK, New Robert E. WCAR, New! WPON, New! WHFI, News dlellobt :15—CKLW, Fulton Lewis. Jr. WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports «:30-WJR, Business WXYZ. Alex Oner CKLW, Tam Shannon WWJ. Huntley, Business 4:45—WJR, Biseball Fan WJR, Detroit ■ Washinoton Baseball 7:1S-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WWJ, Phone Opinion l;00~WHFI, News, Montage l;30-WWJ. Sports Line *!40—WJR, News, Raasoner 10:0O-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy ■ WJR, News, Kalledoscope 10!30-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Madcap Murphy ItiOO-WCAR, News, Sports WWJ, News Final WJR. News, Sixtrts 11;1»-WCAR, Medical Journal 11f3J WCAR. Bovo CHrendar n:3»-WWJ, Sports Line CKLW, Music 'III Dawn WJR, Music before Midnight HOMEOWmS! 7:0»-CKLW, News, Bud Davies Bud Davies . WIJFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall ItOO-WJR, News, a. Guest Music »:00-WJR, News, Open House WCAR, Jabk Sanders lOtOO-WWJ, News, Neighbor WXYZ‘, Break'tast Club, Don McNeill WPON, News. Ron Knight WJR, News. Music CKLW, News, Joe Van -IliOO-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Marc AveryMusic I TRURSOAV AFTERNOON HiOO-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News. Music CKLW, Auslln Grent WCAr', Newsi Tom Kol?ins WHFI. News In Deplh yvXYZ, News, Music fl!l5-WJR, Focus 1t«0-WJ.R, News, Linklefler CKLW, News, Joe Van , Encori f:3(f-WJR, Furr 3:0»-^W^j2k, Nei WPON, News, I 3;0»-,WWJ, News Dugmitr said at Danny’s she's lost 25 lbs,: "But none where' it counts, honey—I wouldn’t let my fans down.” . . . Jack E. Lconard’ll wear a toupee in a comedy film with Jane Mansfield and George Raft (in which Jack E. romances Phyllis Dlller). . . . Shelly Berman's father died In Chicago . . . Darryl Zanuck brought dtr. Darrylin and pretty Agnes Laurent to se«) “Magnificent Men in Their F'lying Machines.” Watching the Frug madness al Trude Heller’s: Igor Stravinsky, lYuman'Capota, Tennessee Williams . . . Secret Service men spotted a mistake at the Fair’s Wax Museum; Jack Ruhy, 1 left-handed, is depicted holding the gun in his right hand . . Shirley Jones’ sons, 6 and 4, watched her perform in a cafe for the first time (qt the Las Vegas Flamingo). , ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Just think how happy you’d be if you lost everything you have right now—and then got it back.” —Leonard M. Leonard. EARL’S PEARLS: Did you hear about the guy who went on the Drinking Man’s Diet. In only three weeks he lost twelve pounds—and his job. j Inger Stevens explains why the "Farmer’s Daughter” TV’er will have her getting married soon: “The producers wanted to * add a little violence to the show." . , . That’s earl, brother. (Th* Hill Syndicaft, Inc.) MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS C0UN7D0WN SALE CLOSE-OUT ON ONE OF-A-KINDS • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • TV's • Stereos Countdown Sole, Price Goes Down a Dollar o Day Until Sold HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 4678 DixiaHwy. 673-5825 MIDLAND (AP)-The editor-I in-chief of the German news-I paper Recklinghaeuser Zeitung, ‘! Adolph Toetter, will visit M>d-' land June 1-4 as part of the People-to-People program. writ PAY YOU FOR Y0Ur\ 10 0 TRADING STAMPS EXAMPLE Here's how, 7fi06-stamps would help you pay Off, bifls, house baljnze ind modernization costs;. Remodeling ............$3000 " 1500 House Bal. ........... Total owed............ 1^ less 10c each W for 7000 stamps $700 Amount euxed is ■reduced to ■$7(j00 $6300 for your trading stamps rogardloss of color . . . green, red, gold, eft. PAY & F?emoclel Your Home i BONAFIDE Improvement and Investment Co. 78 W, Lawrence Si. Poiiliac, Mich. FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS I HOME IMPRDVEMENT SERVICE Wo offor you the newest ideas in planiiinj) and design cind the most economical wqy of completing all your desired im-prowements without obligation! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! Bonafide ImproYcmcnt and Inveitment Ce„ 18411 W. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48219 FRiilstllUTES (No Obligation) ( f/// inytiiiK* FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC '■ I I) TIIK rONTl/U rilKSS. WKDNKSDAV, MAY 12. mm You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears \\ iiliiill-Kiiiisliod Console liu‘lii() mom:v DO\SN oil Senrn Masy Payment Plan Acrylic Modacrylic Pile (Carpeting l-lll? (^anislcr (Eleanor 'I hi* luxurious I'iu pel lias a nui(loni slieared scroll fint-Icrii that adds disliiiclivc lieauty to your liome. Acrylic and modacrylic Avoiidcr I'ihcrs are Idcnded to pive you the utmost pcrrormancc ami flurabilily. I'lie rich colors slay clean and true, year aCler year. Super-resilient pile resists crushini'. Slaiu-rcsislant and .easy lo clean. 1- and J.-)-l'l. widths. S(|. Ad. «38 .See How Much ^On (ian Have Si/c S.|. v.u. lt.-Kiilac ,Savr 9x12-11. 12 .SI 07.88 81.24 I2xl.'i-fl. 20 .SI 79.80 135.40 $44.'K) 1.'7x18-11, ;io S209.70 203.10 .S66.60 1.-7x21-ft. :C7 $:i 14.65 236,95 . S77.70 \o mom:v down on Sears Kasy Payment Plan * Jade (b-een • Honey Keige • Shell beige • (bibl • Resetia breen M) MOM.V DOW ,N on Sear!) Kasy Payment Plan I'loor (,'(»rei iafc>», .S'eor* Seoond Floor • I’orlabic liglilwciglil w ith l)iiilt-on aHaclimcnl flotage • l)cc|)-cleaning inolor plus disposable paper dnsl bags • Rolls Itcliind yon from room lo room on sw i\cl wbeefs • Sirong fiberglass body, vinyl wrap-around bumper (, SAVE»30! Phone Sears lor all Your NeedsI REDUCED dO Nylon ynillod-Top MATTRESS <3i; Box Spring ,'sis 395.? NO MONEY DOVi N . on Sears Easy Payment Plan This mattress has eveiylhing! Built-in • posture zone to promote better sleep . . . coil-on-coil design to resist sag . . . fluffy Celacloud® acetate quilled to nylon tricot top for surface sofl-ness.f. 4.12 coils in full size, 297 coils in twin size. Hurry iul —^ 3-Pc.AIodern Bedroom ^ Regularly *229 X Ineliidm 9-dr. Dresser with Mirror, Chest; Panel Bed Took at the smooth flowing lines .. . the fine cabinetwork ,. . the richly grained woods. ThiVis top fashion as only Sears can price it. Superbly created of chojee wAlnut veneers oh solid hardwoods with a deep satiq ' finish.. , \ . ' . Regular S39.95 Night-Stand, now . ».. . 29.88 NO MONEY DOVi N '^alisfarlion guaranteed or your money back" SEARS DoH iiloMii [\)nlia<* Plioiu^ l [] 3-1171 ■a::v Vil' U. Tfi® Weatlwi U.i. WMIIIar Hur«.u hoitotl Sunny ^ on P««. 1) N'OI-. I2.J NO. HI THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ roN I’IAC , MIC IIKJAN. \VKl)\K.SDAV. MAY 12. llMiv 5(t PACiK-.S m COLOR Expect Soft Landing Lunik 5 Nears Moon 'Drastic Turn' by«tedarville Told to Board Sunny Weather Is Predicted; Rain Late Friday Norwegian Skipper Links Collision to KKASON TO SMII.K Up lo $1 million was plc(l|^('(l today l),v (ionoral Motors to tin* St, .loscpli Morey Hospital buildinf’ drive. In a hriof eoromony (Irom loll) Thomas K, Woit-liorn, eliairman ot the CM Plant (;ity Com- mdtets and Calvin .1, Werner, a CM viee presidifnt and general manager of CiMC Truek and Coach, prcsetils a replica of the giant ph'dge lo E M, K.sles, general chairman of the fund drive. 'Poor Seamanship' Sunny skies and warm tern peralure.s is the forecast lor the Pontiac area Ihnnigh I'riday morning, with a cliance ol sliow ers lale l•'rldny aflertxKm or eve-ning Tem|)ern(ures will fall into the 40s tonight, them elimb to 6.') to 7:i tomorrow. SAiJi/i’ s'n-:. MAH IE iyi‘) The cjiplain of the Nor- $J Million Pledged to Hospital Fund wej^ian freij>hU!r Topdal.s-fjord charged at a Coast Guard hearing yesterday lhal the Cedarville made a drastic lurn, which he Morning winds, southwesterly at to to 2« mllf;s, will shift to northwest to north late this afternoon or evening, then become light and variable by tomorrow afterniHm. A low of 4B wa.s re<;orded in downtown I* o n 11 a e prior to n a m. The I p.m. reading was termed ‘‘poor seamanship," before the fatal collision last Friday. len were killed and four n. The ,SI. .lo.soph Mercy Hospital Building Kund campaign was given a tremendous boost today with ttie announcement that Ceneral Motors has pledged $1 million toward t h e $:i,2r)0,IM)0 ' I The announcement was made by Calvin ,1. Werner, a Ceneral Motors vice president and general manager of CMC; Truck & Coach Division, and Thomas F. Wiethorn, chairman of PonUae's CM Plant (!ily (Committee and general manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. In a .ioint statement they said the pledge was made “in recognition of the increasing need for expanded hospital facilities to better serve both our employes and their families and other area residents. “We recognize the importance of the availability of a modern hospital and realize the great need that exists at St. .loseph, ” Werner and Wiethorn stated. Werner and Wiethorn turneri over a giant-sized pledge card to F,. M. Estes, general chairman of the St. .lo.seph’s H o s p i t a 1 Fund Drive. IM.EASED AND (JRATIFIEI) Estes, a CM vice president and gennal manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said he was both "pleased and gratified” by the pledge. The (Jencral Motors gift is in the form of a sufiscription to be paid over a thrcc-ycur period, and i^i in the nature of a challenge to the rest of the communities served by St. .loseph. Estes revealed that payment of the gift is contingent upon other indu.stry and individual.s providing the balance of the campaign goal. arc mi.ssing and presumed dead in the fog-shrouded mishap. Divers searching the sunken (h'darville today recovered the laidy of Frank Donald Damp, 4fi, the ship’s chief engineer. Lamp, of Rogers City, leaves hfs widow, Alice, and two sons aged 14 and 12. Federal Money for Area Needy Red Spaceship to Get Data on Manned Flight Craft to Radio Back Facts UnobtainCtble From Studying Photos MOSCOW t/l'i -- The unmanned Soviet .spaceship Ettnik .') hurtled toward a t'eiide/vous with the moon today. 'Phe Russians hoped il would land fiontly and start scndinj4 back information needed f o r a manned flii^ht to the moon. 'I’he :t,2r)0-pound spacecraft. Grant to Aid Families in 4 School Districts CONC VKHTM - A Vietnamese policeman, stabbed and beaten on the head yesterday by attacking Viet Cong, awaits evacuation from Song Be in South Viet Nam after government trixips rerraptiired the city. He was manning a roadblock when the large-scale attack la^gan. Iaun< hen 1. .I.M t. ri- .,“•1.^'^'“' dress both the House of Dele- P* J® gates and the convention on Dickinson also has been progress made in the effort chairman of the staff at De-to establish a new Michigan troit Osteopathic Hospital and College of Osteopathic Med- was president of the Pontiac icinehere. Hospital Corporation for 10 164-acre site at Opdyke y®®”' Tau, at the southern tip of Viet Nam, on the troop transport Mann. Landing craft brought them up the Saigon River to Saigon. Sixteen trucks and ten buses took them to Bien Hoa, an hour away. Other men of the brigade who arrived last week already have started some patrol activity in the vicinity of the Bien Hoa base hut have not pushed out into the countryside. Pontiac will not. have a citizens’ committee study of the city’s fiscal problems, it was formally decided’ last night by the City Commission. Despite strong expressions by the commission's leadership, the seven-member panel voted 5-2 against appointment of a citizens’ committee. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson were alone in voting in favor of the study group. Prior to the vote, both commissioners claimed that there had been no decision made on the committee question at Monday night’s informal meeting. • DR. BEN F. DICKINSON I and Auburn has been offered for the new medical school. Married and the father of The site was purchased through three children, Dickinson re-a local fund drive. sides at 2108 Vinsetta, Royal ★ ★ ★ Oak. Dickinson, instrumental in the He has I offices innhe Pontiac local campaign, has been ac- State Bar^ building. . An earlier report said additional U.S. helicopters would also arrive today, but military spokesmen said they knew of no plans to bring in more chopper^ in the' immediate future. Twelve U.S. Air Force F105 fighter-bombers supported by 12 pther planes attacked targets along.five highways 160 miles south of Hanoi and then hit the North Vietnamese port of Vinh. HIT ON WATER A spol^esman said buildings, trenches and a number of oil tankers and other maritime (Corrtinued on Page 2, The commission discussed the matter at its informal session, but .commissioners were nht polled at that rpeetihg. DISCUSSION RENEWED Discussion was renewed last night on the proposal for a study of city finances and possible recommendations for added revenue. Commissioner John A. Dugan led off the opposition to the study committee. He said he would not be rushed into appointing a committee that could only recommend some other tax. . Dugan added that he thought the city had the best committee it could have when the income tax was pro{)osed. ^ .r" . “We had the best committee in the city in the city manager, the sUIff and this commission-,” said Dugan. ONLY 2 WAYS ^ “Let’s not kid burselves,” continued the District 5 ctanibia-sioner, “there are only two ways (the Income tax and a g tax) to get more revenue.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. Il- ! I’ONTIAC PRKSS. W KI)NKS1)A\, MAY Support 'Defender' County Dems Back Addition ot Judge Ity .IlM l-ON(i I Tlifsc MKiililinilioiis cnlrior Ttu> Ofiklmid ( outilv Ikiii.i ''"''"K “ ....... ciulic Commiluv tit,si niglil < ii= ' '"ffy •‘“'’'y dorscd llic iiddilion of an ci^;lilli ‘ <•* <•'*' •«({'* «"»• rimiil iudKc In llic Oakland ............................... Ixnicli, and ila* (',slaliliKlnn(:iil of ji puldlc ddandcr sysic'in. Until' acllniiN wni'c in o|i|)n8l-tiim to llic stand already taken on Itie two issues liy tlie lie publican eonirolleil Oakland (,’ounty Hoard of .Supervisoi s The judges tliemselves also have Ntated that (bey do not need h<‘l|i at (his lime. would permit Hie piiblle defender to act as eoiiiisel in civil actions where » person unable to paV, for an at- lorm The bill, as Introduced in I,an siii^; In I' cbruai V, doe.s nol slate III ulial tunc a public dcfciuk'r should enter the cbsc a comndUee member on wlielli ,er a study had Iteen made to determine tlie needs of a pul)llc d(d(‘nder In Oakland County, I’rosecutor S, Jerome HroiiMon, a Democrat, said that his ofilce Kids re(|uests dally from con-vi(ds in prison who say Ibeir conslllutional rlKlits have been violated and want to appeal Their requests are sent to judges who appoint an attorney to pursue the ease on size of the coiiiily circuit court tiy one, anil set up a full time office lliat wiiiild provide legal coun.sci lor in digeni dclendanl.s. lie I' he Hoard ol Supervisors op cd llic public (IHeiidcr sys-I on llic liasis tlial it would oslly. OWN DIsCISION Tile board lias it.sked foi; jier missive Icgislalion lliat would allow counties to dccldi' il Ibi* The pending l)ill makes it nandatory for counties with I 200,0110 |)opiilatlon to The coniniittcc, mcclmg in Ibe supervisors' auditorium lor lls <|uarlcrly .session, unanimous ly supported liolli proposals He visions were recommended for Ibe pulilic defender lull which ; ale the piil)lic defender post, will be forwarded to com islators in f.ansing . mU-( IIANtiKS Two significant change', were; * * * made in the original lull, I I' lilkcrson said that the .study according to Hirmmgliam attor- sliowcd "inslancc after instance ncy Ccorgc l''ulkcrsoii, wlio where the apfiointed attorney hcad(!d a study committee to was not properly compensated invesligate the public defender tor the time spent on the case.” .system. In iuiswn' to a question from In urging llic adoption of Ibe lilll lor tlie addilloiud judge, Madl,sou Heights attorney Halpli Joluison, sfioke,small for tlie committee of eight lawyers ; w’tio studied the problem, said Hie Hoard of Supervisors ap ntly did not lake into (‘on sideration the future growth of Oakland (,' o u ii I y ' and sub.se qucnl increased legal aclivily Lunik 5 to Land Birmingham Area News on Moon Today New Mayor Chosen for Bloomfield Hills (Coni inued From Page One) ’resently, indigent defendants L- provided court appointed al- Tliree factors were cited by Hie board in o|)|M)sing the eiglilli Judge. They were cost, the condition of the current docket and the fact that a county-wide judicial system of lower courts would be established in Hie nmir future to lessen Hu* liiirdcn WKAK COMI'AIIISON? “The d(K‘kel is good compared to Wayne or other counties,” .said Johnson, “but il doesn't mean that it is giMid Filing Deadline Nears in School Board Races Deadiine lor filing a nominal ing petition for tlie June H I’on-llac school election is 4 p.m Saturday. Monday is the final day to register to vole in the election Application for voter registration should be made to the clerk A livcl)' race may be looming in Waterford Township as six persons already have taken out petitions for the school lioard trusteeship being vacated liy Frederick J. I’oole. Candidates for tlie single four lar term at stake in the June "Wayne (munty now lias judge for every IJO.tMK) and llieir | voy. The talk docket is pretty miserable said Johnson. of the city or township in wliidi' f*'*" P*"' . I ' ti4wxrk.. K«. A rw Cnlii»«y4o.> ..I the voter resides. Two school board posts will be tilled at the June election. William If. Anderson and Victor P. Suit currently hold the positions. No petitions have as yet been filed by candidates. Only property owners in the school district arc eligible. SIGNATURES Petitions, which may be obtained at the .school’s administrative offices at 350 E. Wide Track, must contain the signatures of at least 50 qualified voters to be valid. The board offices will be open from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday for the purjjose of receiving petitions. titions by 4 p.m. Saturday at the school system’s administration building. I’oole, who has served 10 years on the board and held all three offices, said he decided not to seek reeicction becuiisc he felt other persons should hayc the opportunity to express themselves on school policy. President of The F. J. Poole Co., Poole said that after serving a four-year term and two three-year terms, he felt it was lime to step down. The school system's enrollment tripled from 5,200 to nearly 16,000 during the period Poole served as a board member. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little warmer today, high 67 to 75. Fair tonight, lows mostly in the 40$. Mostly sunny and not much change in temperature Thursday, highs 65 to 73. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles becoming northwest to north late this afternoon or evening then becoming light and variable by Thursday afternoon. Friday outlook,' partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers in the afternoon or evening. e Year Ago In Pontiac At 8 a.m.: Wind Veto Direction; Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 7 Sun rises Thursday at 5 Moon sets Thursday at ( Moon rises Wednesday al Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtowni Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature............... Weather: Sunny s Temperature Chart Jacksonville 89 Pension 64 43 Miami Beach 79 75 76 56 Milwaukee 66 48 63 45 ' New Orleans 86 63 63 53 New York 88 56 67 45 Omaha 67 47 AP Photofax NATIONAL WEATHERr-TScattered showers apd thunder■■ toe p^icted for parts of New England and the Plairte'tonight with occasional rain along the Pa-, wrttiwest coast and some showers in the northern DANGER ISEYONl) An AmciTciiii snldici' puls ipon* liiiilicd wire up at a Itarriciidc .sc|)iii atiiig Uiillcil .SHiIc.s licid ((‘iritoi'V ill Hi(‘ corridor in Sanlo Domingo in llic Domiiiican Hcpiibllc. Tcn.Hion conllimcd in the dividt'd cily loday. I face and (anid the iiiformoHon I liiick fo ciirib, Much Informiilion i could be fi big faclor In Hie eon° Hniiing cniilroversy nver Hie I moon's origin, j ESTAHU.SII FAC T.S .Hclenll.HtH liave 'sold, Inn, lhal 1 .simllnr .soil landings on Hie ' pIniiel.H cniild eMliil)llsli ll lile f exl.stii IlieTe iOid pel'liaps reveal , Ibe origin of Hie .solar .syslem, I Tasti Haiti that aceurdiiig to (elenictrie measiimneiitH, the ; Nystciiis aboard l.iniik 5 were ^ working iiiiriiiallv. I.nnik !> wa,M .scnl aloll on Ibe (lay of Hie glmil Hcd S((uarc parade celebraling Hie 'JOHi aiinl-versury of the (idd of World War ; II in Europe, The Hrsl an-nouneenuMU gave no indieaiioii Hull Hie spaeeciidl would try lo .soil land RORERT S. FRYE four coinmlHNiiinerN who lust ycai* iidopted ii new zoning or-dliiiinee which iiIIown eotu sliictlon of Ihree-Ntory apartment uiiltn in the city. Of the four, only Colombit and | .lames A, Heresford remain on Hie ciimmiH.sion. Rebel Leader Won't Retreat Wesleni seleiilisls have .said lhal a soil landing would have lo be made on blast ryeki'ts Hial | would slowly lower Ibe capsule The moon biis n o iilmosijben ;ind a piiraclnile would be ii.se HI.OOMFIEIJ) IHIJ.S - Hob ci| ,S Frye was oiinicd miiyor oi Itloomljcld Hills Iasi nigbf in one nj si'vci'iil cli;ingc-ofcniii iiiaiKl moves made by the (Jly Commi.ssioii. ' s election, alHimigli nnninmnus, was indiciilivc of ;i I spill which liiis lippi'd Ibe power bidance loward llic "Iwo-slory” mougb.’ He noted that there is now one circuit judge for euch 9!),-OIM) persons in Oakland County and bused on a projected po|)-ulutioii of 909,000 by 1070 each of the seven judges will be representing about I.'IO.OOO residents. SANTO flOMINGO, Domin lean Republic (AHl t'ol, Franci.sco (‘aaiTiano Deno iiicl a U.S. rcprcscnliifivc for Hic flrsl lime since Ibe Dominican rebels named him iirovisional prcsl-dcnl, Hicn vowed Tuesday niglil he would not "lake a slcji back ward.” Caamano conferred al his beadqiiarl('rs with former Ambassador John Hartlow Marlin, I’residenl Johnson's sjx'cial en •oiised specula KNOWN I’RORI-EIVIS •Scicnlisls have al.sn said llial a sofi landing on Ibc moon Ibe Dominican l(c- "" Frye succeeds as lop i Louis J. ( olombo Jr., on l•'ryc, a former commi.s.slon- , cr, was elected to Hie governing imil al Ibe Indglit of the controversy last year. TWO I’ROI’ONENTS Two oilier propoiienfs ot a two story binitalioii on multl-pl(‘s, Mantoii M. Cummins and E. K, Davies, were nametl lo the comml.ssion last month in I he eUtotion which also .saw Colombo returned to office. Davies was elected mayor pro (cm lust night. Other personnel shifts w e r (» reflected in Hie ouster of W. H, i lari man as cily attorney, Ibe appoinfnunit of the. mayor lo serve on Ibe Oiikland County Hoard of Supervisors and the resignation of lloberl .1. Stndler as director of public safely. BASIC NEED The addition of c See Story, Page C-J1 the very basic need for judicial j; i’ judge isjijo,^ Hi;,I h,,. j,.,i(ler would can (lead ixibllc rose lo 14 SNIPER ( ROSSFIRE A IJ S Army liciilciiani was killed and seven o I b c r para Inxipcrs w(‘rc wmnulcd Moiulny iiigbl when Hicy were caiigbl in sniper crossfire The rebels con tended Ibc paratroopers were five bbx'ks oiilsidc Ibc D S.-policcd international s ;i f c I y zone A U S, spokcsnuiii said llx'y were inside the zoikv li S forces b r o ii g b I up a lOlimm field gnu and blasted I wo rooftops where Ibc snipers were believed hiddi'o. At least Vo.sklxKls two Dominican civili.' reported wouiidisl strength in Oakland County.” Re said that the bill for the additional judge should he kept mandatory so that the hoard of supervisors will have to accept the responsibility of providing faeililies for the new jurist. The judge would be elected in November, 19()(>, and take office in January, 1967. willi Hrig. Gen Anio The legislative committee ' of the Board of Supervisors has said that il would cost about $100,000 to establish an additional courtroom plus an operating cost of $460 a day. RECOMMENDED The additional judge for Oakland County, as well as increases for 0 t h e r circuil benches, were recommended to the legislature by the Michigan Supreme Court. The study committee, which will continue its study of the entire court system, noted lhal its findings revealed the size of the Probate Court should also be increased. The probate court needs six additional judges, the committee stated. Mayor Swap Is Switched for 3rd Time nil) Imbcrl Hai of Hie rival juiila. A i'('l)cl spokcsi that U S. troops lia\ Msgr. Emanuelc Clarizio, papal nuncio to Hie Dominican Republic, sat in on Hie talk between Caamano and Martin and said later he was “higtily optimistic” of a sclllcmcnl of the 17-day-old civil war. Caamano, however, i|i an address over the rebel-held radio Santo Domingo said; "I will nol take a step backward in spite of the enormous U.S. force,” prcsidcnl . iiiai I.J .s. iroops nave kiiicu zz , . ■ivilian-mililary , ■ , , , , down gcntlv. ^ unarmed civilians and wounded j 11 since May 3 Tlic Organization of Amcricai States ordered part of Us jieacL mission back lo Hic Dominical Itcpublic from Wasliingfon in ;i ■ffort lo find a .sclllcmcnl Icms and migbl tx‘ liringiiig an orinliiig salellilc liack lo carlli Tlic nuxiii’s grav | ily is miicb less Ilian llic carlli’s [ and rcirorockcls could l)c small cr and less poWcritil lliaiv il ii.scd on an carllilxiuiid sliip. The lack of sitiuosphcre on Hie iiiixm would also elimiiiale some of the immense heal caused by friction (hat earth-hoiiml ships have to pass (broiigli, scientists say. 'I'lic Iasi Iwo .Siivicl iiianiicil spiiceships lo orbit Hie earlli, i and 2, used retro-(X'kels lo brake their fiti.il de ('(■III aller initially using |)ara liiiles Tlie cosmonauts aboard llic sliips said llicy loiiclicd Commissioners Nix Tax Study (Coiilmucd I 1 Page One) Dugan added that at the state level Ixilh political par-lies were playing “foolsy” on Hie slate income lax issue. . lr\ (Commissioner Holicrl ( commented, ' ll would appear I lull people would ratlicr see us tiglilcn our tx'lls ’’ (Comiiiiss David C. Pence, a Ponliac .illoriicy, was rc(;ommendcd by /. tfic new mayor as a replacement for Hartman, who h a .s j served as the city’s couns('l for ’ some 20 years. I VOTE ON CHANGE Vole on Hic cliangc was Hirec lo Iwo, with Colombo and Hcr-cslord casling Hic negative bal-lols, I Kephart, Studler and the I Iwo new department heads 1 were givea salary increases (luring consideration of a proposed $515,(HKI operating bud-[ get for 1965-66. Expected to b(X)sl Hie tax levy ! lo $24 per $1,0(K) of as.sessed val-llie Ixidget will be re- Fowler . public hcar- I SEES NO NEED 'I'hc Soviet Union took an c. ly lead in lunar exploratii^p 1959 wlicn il scnl tlircc probes to the mixxi in quick succession, , , ,, . , . One of tbesc radioed back Hic ‘ bow llic people led I id tliat good piililicily [ viewed al a was Hic only rca.soii lie could ing May 25. see for appointment of a com- ’ * * * mill,.,. Included in, the proposed bud- get,,.,up some $42,800 over tliis i year, are tliree per cent raises "We just ( ! lie.' Iliroiigli a lial ; ,,x,,(j insurance bene- :,i,l Commi.ssioner Wesley I all employe; H “nrwl I tliink we know ^ j. Argentine Amliassador Ricqrdo | (.’olombo, cliairman of Hie five- nation cortmiiUee, flew to Santo ,,, * * * Domingo accompanii'd by Am-1 DHirials of Hie U S. space bas.sador Carlos Garcia Bauer i '^mediate com- of Guatemala. Tlie Ihrro other ! 'd -sofl-landing committee mcrnl)cr; in Wasliinglim. allempl. Hut U.S, Space administrator .James E. Webb said no need tor a committe (Jommissioncr James Marshall said that Pontiac citizens hud definitely rebelled against furth(‘r taxes In dumping the income tax proposal. ^ and Hudson main- In pliice of the Hiree per cent raise, Kephart will get $1,000; Sladler, $700; Sluiler, $650; and Wacliler, $625. DERIDES JUNTA He derided the Junta i inoperative force” and charged | anew that President Johnson .sent 20,()()() soldiers and Marines | to the Dominican Republic on the false assumption that Hie country was threatened by a Communist take-over. (Jaamano has refused to meet with ImlKirl until he piirges sev-•al leading officers In.tp the ',)„mini,.an Re- Fronce to Keep in Contact With Dominican Rebel a speech Hial U.S. plans for i tained that Hie city's fiscal prob-.seiHiing a man to flic mmin by j Icms could not lie aliandoned. 1970 were improved by the | ' * ★ * smixilh progress of the (Ic space program. I’ARIS (Al’l Fr ba.^ Tell Police, He Insists ealize the stale is moving lliis way (toward an income (ax I,” said Taylor Frederick W. Case Jr., who recently authored the book "Wild Orchids of the Western Great l,ake Region" will lecture on Hial subject tonight in Ihe Cranbrook Institute of Science auditorium. Tlie 8:15 p.m. lecture is >d to adults and high schcxil armed forces. His chief foe is Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wes-sin, commander of the San Isidro training base, who directed the forces that opposed Caa-mano’s rebel forces. I’HILADELPIHA i/l’i public to maintain contact with ^ people r^ihoi I H r'jnr*ior*r\ ...... , theless, wc can’t sit by and not i-^WKlents. It is open, without consider the problem." cliarge, to Hie public. NEEDS STII.U HERE BIRMINGHAM - The Soropr Hudson said the nci'cls wore (jp^.si Club of Birmingham will still here and llic commi^rai ,, party at the slionld conic up willi a solliuon ; unity House tonight, , and recomnicndalmn loathe pmeceds from the 8 p.m. par- rebel leader Col, f-rancisco Caa- mjujp Nescio, .55, operator of a I man,) Deno, pending formation ,h,)p. and'then said "Go of a g,.vernmenMias,‘d on the pp,-, | r(>e wi ()f Hie .,nd .. then call the i pie. a French Caliinct spokes- „ | ty will go toward the support (ff He eonteiidetU^Jhiu a prop- ^ the summer program at the Ty-erty tax hike not the only | lor School for handicapped chil- answer. Hudson claimed the ' dren in Oak Park, ity tis a whole could be man said today,. yesterday. Monday that Wessin had agreed lo resign but later cliangcii his mind" Imbert said Tuesday he would accept Wessin’s resignation “if it is his wish.” The unofficial total of Amcri- Another change has been tossed in to the confusing whirl of pairings for Mayors Exchange Day, the leadoff event for Michigan Week. Pontiac will exchange with the village of Pentwater, a small community near Lake Michigan. However, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will not journey to Pentwater on May 17, the designated day for the switch. College Gets Fund Pledge this did no' " diplomatic I ^ recognition. He said that 1* ranee 1 ^ * * extends 'recognition to a country ' and not to any specific govern- i ment. Questioned whether French ambassador in Santo ~~ Domingo also was authorized to j M “All robberies have to be re-i ported to the police," said the bandit as he walked out. appraised. “We do need more money,” said Taylor, "and the people will liavo to lace up to this fact." J. F. Kennecjy Family Flies to England Today establish contact with the civil- aiver only 66,608 square | with a study coinmitlee, ian-military Junta licaded by •ii>les--2.2 per cent of the na-1 Warren said that a citizens’ Brig. Gen. Antonio ImbeiT Bar-1 "“P’s land - the 10.8 mil- committee was a good device, reras, Information Minister | 1‘on inhabitants comprise 5.7 per I but he thought that right now Alain I’eyrefitte declined to H-ent of the total United States I was not the proper Timing for comment, : population. such a group. NEW YORK IJ’I — Accompa-* nied by her two children. Mrs. Althougli not a voting mem- ^ John F. Kennedy left tor Eng-i ber of the commission,- City ] land today to participate in the ' Manager Joseph A. Warren was i unveiling of a memorial to'her isked his opinion on working | late husband, the president, al Runnymede. The party traveled in a While House jet plane which departed from Kennedy Airport at 9:14 a.m:, EDT, for the six-hour flight to London. A pledge of $30,000 toward construction of a Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOMi in Pontiac was announced yesterday. Marines, Paratroops Added to Viet Forces (Continued From Page One) Marine Instead, Taylor will be in Michigan Association of Osteo-Peritwater May 21, because pathic P'hysicians and Surgeons that’s the day Pentwater has made the pledge at the closing The Women’s Auxiliary of the traffic in the harbor of Vinli guard duty wa.s, provincial capital of Song Be ; the Viet Cong ha-1 appeared over as an estimated However, Pentwater Village President Edward A. Schimke will visit Pontiac May 17 as planned. " The exchange with Pentwater was. arranged after two communities, Mattawan and Adrian backed put of previous pairings with Pontiac: E. Pakistan Districts Struck by Cyclones DACCA, Pakistan (4>).Cyclones raged through Dacca and other East Pakistan districts today — killing 20 people, injuring more than 100, uprooting trfes,.sinking btogb and dam-ag!|ng Ttuijdreds of homes,^ ■ rrassed the Marine positions. 1,500 Communist guerrillas session of the auxiliary’s House of Delegates in Grand Rapids, where the 66th annual convention of the stale association is ' spokesman said, under way. The $30,000 is to be donated to the .Michigan Osteopathic College Foundation in installments over a five-year period. Dr. Ben F. Dickinson, president-elect of the state association,’ said the $30,000 pledge would be an incentive in the $3 . million fund-raising campaign to help begin construction on the projected institu-. tion. ‘ were hit, then the Thunderchiefs , "communist activity was re-! pulled back into the hills after dn a .second strike sank two 70- landing. fierce daylong struggle that cost oot junks, hiiav.ly damaged a ^ ' 'he lives of five American mili- third and shot up a number of ENTIRE DIVISION i advisers and 27 of the Viet- barges and boxcars. All the i The landing heightened specu-j (jgfgaders planes returned safely, the lation that the entire 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa eventually |OVERRAN would be committed to the fight | The Vief Cong overran Song The MCOM is to be built on a' 164-iacre site, on Ponfiac’s eFstside.' , Scattered ground clashes were reported throughout the country in what appeared to be a general upturn in the tempo of the war. U. S. officials issued a delayed report that Vietnamese forces captured 43 Viet Cong Monday in an operation 30 miles south of Saigon. ' About 5,000 Marines are now concentrated at Chu Lai. U.S. Seabees are to build an 8,000-foot jet airstrip there for two Marine attack squadrons that will give,add^d air muscle in cenijral Viet Ndm. , 1 I Before, the Ipding,^' one against the Viet Cong. The Chu Lai Marines, now up regimental strength, are expected fo begin ranging the countryside in search of Communists. The Marines at Da Nang, who now total about 9,000 men, have been assigned more than 100 scjuare‘miles of additional territory west of the airbasq to'be -cleared of Viet Gong. Ori^toly the Da Nang‘Marines were said to be assigned only defense positions aroifhd |he airbase. TTo the the battle'for the Be, 74 miles north of Saigon, early yesterday and held it for seven hours until U.S. air strikes opened the way for Vietnamese trqops to retake the town of 15,000 people. Thirteen Americans and 66 Vietnamese were wounded: Viet Cong losses were estimated at up to 170 killed. The retreaiing Reds tried to ambush reinforcements who were dro|jped by helicopter at the Song Be airstrip, but the troops landed south of the fielf, . . There, ''was'."-speculath)i! that the attack oh Song Be signaled the start of a major Viet Cong offensive during the monsoon rainy season, which severely harripers air operations. In Saigon, Deputy U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson had a narrow escape when a load of ammunition blew up in a movie studio adjoining hjs residence. NONE injured Johnson was standing in his yard about 45 feet from’the center of the blast, which virtually demolished the envoy’s garage and servants’ quarters. No one was injured. Police, searching the Alfa Studio which uses ammunition for props for war.. movies, found five unexpioded mortar shells, five high . explosive grenades. , and a quantity of small arms' ammunitioQ. About 40 employes ' of the firm werei taken to the police station for questioning. Police officials felt the iexplolsion , T was an aititKnl.J ' -' , f - PONTIAC press WKDNKSDAV. MAY l>. 1IM55 ~ IH)NTIAC, MlCHI(iAN •WIIA'I'S (i()IN(; ON IIMIll-;?’ SliKii-nlH of Wo.sl Jiiiiiitr Ihi^li School nrc .shown rohcHrs-Iiil4 flic Jaimiicsc haflihousc scene f r o m “Anmml Ihe World in (M) Days." The play will he pre.scnied al Ihe school, on Old I’erch in Avon Township al If pm. tomorrow and l'’ri- day In the scene above are (from left) ()lnna Methven, (ilorla (iarwoiKl, Mike Spink, Tom Hiiflers and Chrl,s (iullen. Jarvis Uimb will ni> liiirulicd ami lllly iii(‘in Ix'rs and '»f I’oidlar T u 0 s d a y MuHicalc heard Charles Fisher (if the Uni-versily of Michigan School of Music play Bach dances yes-(erday. The pianisl who leaches al (he Unlversily discussed Uie seleclioiis he prestuiled, inlllee, reported that several hundrcsl dollars will be available for next year’s aspirants. The money wtts made at the annual "Etollars for Scholars” night in April. I’ontiac Symphony Wmnen’s Association. Mrs, Fisher and Mark Wt's-Is, well known piano teach in the I’onliac art'a, were >ecial guests, Mrs (ieorg(‘ 1‘utnam, chair an ol the scholarship com Members working on luncheon arrangements includisl Mrs, William B(daney a n d Mrs, Kobert C, Irwin. Host esses were Mrs. Bichard C. Poole and Mrs. B. A. Benson. The de<;orations committee, Mrs, A. I). Fsler and Mrs. F. K Bonner, u.sed geraniunis being sold Ibis W(H-k by the (fOING NOIITH Mrs. Victor Lindquist, president of the club; Mrs. Waller A, Schmitz, first vice president and Mrs Putnam, state ftxleration choral chairman, will attend the state convention at Inlerloehen laler this week. Mrs. \'icl.ur OUaioa Druu\ pres- iilc.iil (if l‘uiili(ic 'l'iH’S(la!i Muswalc and ('harics i'lslicr, pianist Irani llin I inircrsil.j/ al Mn liipan, tank tunc hcjarc Tncsda/i's Innchcan la jiasc lar The I'rcss pliaUnpuphcr Mr. Fisher presented a pnnpinn al dances al ,/. S. liin h ]\3ison;ils Mr. and Mrs. A (', Kirhy, Maceday l.ake, have ^•turned lo Ihcir home atler a live week ............. Chula Vis la, Caht. TIk'v were guesls ot Ihnr nephew. 1,1. and Mrs Clyde Kizer, loriucriy o| Clark.slon, Branch Has Annual Gala on Tuesday The Don Collernians of Rugby Circle are home from a month ip FI. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Venner, Salmer Street, were hosts a I Ihe rehearsal dinner tor Bar bara Ann Marker and their .son, dames The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beriram Marker, and members of Ihe bridal party attended Ihe party at Ted’s Restaurant. Mrs (leorge (iohle, reliriug presideiil ot Ihe Rochesler hraiich. Woman' s Nalional Fai'in and Carden Association iWNh'dAl, presid(‘d al her Iasi meeting of Ihe group on Tuesday Fast, presidents aj Fontiae Tiies-dap Mnsiade and present offtcers alike attended the annual Inueh.eon Tuesdai/ at C e n t r a I Met h a r all these y(*ars’' We have niiu‘ grandchildren who lliink “Giirnpa” is tops. •Gl)MPA’S” MATE DEAR MATE: “G u m p a” appears to he YOUR weak ness. My guess is you’d be lost without him, so slick with him If Father 'I’ime doesn’t lake care of his “w e a k n e s s” Mother Nature will. Hcloiisly. He’ll set a cigaretti' down In an ash tray, l Europe. Shortly after returning from Washington, these women will be on their way to Flint for Ihe Michigan division annual meeting May 26 and 27. Fenton, Grand Blanc iind Holly branches are assisting the hostess branch with arrangements. Members attending this conference will visit Flint’s renowned cultural center, enjoying one luncheon within the art institute with a talk by Dr. G. Stuart Hodge, institute director. A program in the Longway Planetarium has also been planned and Dr. Ralph Lee of Birmingham will speak at the banquet in the Flint Country Club. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy with a big prob- | lern - my parents. They are the most wonderful parents a boy could want, but between | the two of them they smoke three cartons of cigarettes a ' SO rich... OSTRICH!. /eek. My mother is very nervous and the doctoi- told her to cut down. She promised she would, but she hasn’t. My lather smokes uncon- Amvet Auxiliary Officers Take Over Jobs Put yOurbcll New officers of District No. 3, Amvets Auxiliary, were in- I stalled Monday at a meeting j in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs, Albert Emsley. [ Mrs. Charles Hadley of St. j Joseph, department president i of the organization, was the 1 installing officer. Re-elected lo serve as president was ! Mrs. James Houck. Others assuming, duties were Mrs. Emsley, vice pres- ■ ident; Mrs. Robert Adsit, sec- ! retary; and Mrs. Harold, Willis, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Maiden and Mrs. Joseph Waring. shapely mid heel'pump. Magnificent impression of ostrich in white calf uiipers. You’ll love the flattery of this silhouette with rounded throatline and tapered fingertip toes The department convention will be held in Bay City on June 25, 26 and 27. More Classes in Ballet Mrs. Dollye Dibley of Utica will begin teaching another 10-week ballet and tap dance class for boys and girls beginning Friday at the YMCA.- i Schedqle of classes is as follows: kinderballet (four- , to M six-year olds) 4-4:45 p.m. i Ballet (six years and older) i 4:45 to 5:30 p.m." Tap dance i ■ (six years and older) 5:30 to 6:15p.m. : More information may be | obtained by calling John Me- I Clure, youth director at the t Pontiac “Y”. i 48 N. SACrNAW ,. lyi I*'‘, Paiicf f«»[ tow W/IE3BSS3M TWO DAILY DELIVlRlf$ TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ehudiki Bridalt^ From $100 Bridssmaid* From $29.96 Brown and Ann Str««t« Op*n Thur*., Tn. 'til 9 Birmingham Ml 1-1300 :■ (piiaranleed rrolection WINTKK (iAKlVlKNT \(,AI^S^ MOTHS • FIKK IIKAT AM) THEFT o . . . pui'k as many garments as you wish in a spacious (iresham storage box; dresses, suits, skirts, ■ trousers, sweaters, blankets . . . anything except furs. En- • joy everything beautifully cleaned, freshly pressed when you call for them next fall. ISo Char HP For Firkiip nnti Dplivpry It's The l.iltle Things That (iount At (Gresham THF. I'ONTrAI^ l•RI•'..SS. \VI'',1WKSI)A\', MAV T-2, |l!tiW Louisiana Vows Said Chriaty Jo Hiyhstrcel of North PaddfHik Street atul Denis MutrymywHki were wed recently in SI. Fratwis de Sales Calholu: Church, Hot land. Their parents are the Jo seph Highstrecls o/ llollaiui, nnd the Edmund J. Mutrynow-skis of Sherwell Drive. An Enylish illusion veil comple rnenled her princess line youm and train of while delustered satin styled with lace bodice. Attendants were Sarutra Mulder, Pamela Klolcicerl of llollatul atul Diane Mutrynow-ski. With best man, (Ireyory Mutrynowski u>ere ushers Jim lliyhslreet and Larry Huizen ya Itoth of Holland Eli/abelh Marie Hamalaln-en atid Donald Hex Tl.son ex clianKed recent vowa in the Munholland Memorial Metlio-dial Church, New Orleans, La. Their parents are the Carl Hamalainens of Metairie, La. and the Pearly H. Tiaona of Pantiac township. A wiiite crepe street-length fr(K;k styled In the Empire fashion was worn by the bride with a crown of .seed (M;arls attached to a shoulder length veil. Katherine Sue liamal-alnen attendixl her shster. Along with P. II. Tison, best man, were ushers. Craw It's Proper to Speak to Her First By The Emily Post Institute Q When telephoning a dinner invitation to a married couple and the husband answers tile telephone, may the hostess give the message to liim, or must she ask to speak to the wife and extend the invitation to her ? A: She should ask to sj)eak to the wife, but if she is un-ablo to come to the tclephotie, the hoste.ss may properly give tile message to the hu.sband, inviting them both to dine with her. What Mother Should Toll You If You're Gotting Married Don! risk (llsappoiiilmctil by having a frleml atlempl to photograph your wedding. Photographs can't lie taken over again. In years to <-otne your wedding pilack and wiilli'. It's almolele. psik into a minw. Much of,y(au’ l)eauly is color. If your wedding is within fi months make .your appoint meni soon as professionals lake‘only one w(slding a day and most are already lMS)ked for months. Kendale .Studios, who have been photographing Wfsldings for '20 y<‘ars, has a complete I) w wedding for $(i!t.!)b. Price includes four extras—r>x7 newspaper glossy, car wixldlng sign, album atxi information sheet for newspa- K<‘ii|f 7 FOOT HOSE All CLOTH NO PLASTIC ir.. Svrvh e . til Slnke> «»>l MotIrU <1 Uttrk l.uaranleedforOiuiYmar” PICK UP « OHIVf»Y "F»H ISTIMATIS m SPICIAIIK IN MOOVISS II NIOHrV Tl 335-9283 "After weekit of pain in my buck and hipii. I tried DcWill'a l>illfi-gol wonderful relief," says Mm. R. Oardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day piulvinK the rcinurkiible retief they gel with DeWitt It Pills. DeWill'j Pills net last with a prov-en analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained Itiiids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can ... your doctor. De>_______________ often succeed where others fail-quick ly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeW'itt's Pills. Over 1 .Uible (,i0».1fi| willi (|lo5s iO|) (ind lour iiioldiing chairs in choice “MEAI>OWROSE” Dining Grouii iique Green in Meodowc.roll's nl lobric *2" Round PodesK lop-on" lonm lilled cushions .................... .I-Pieee “ICE CREAM” Sel (Not Shown) White or Antique Green ' .. 10. of Orchard lake Road. ■ iph Road . rEdor.il 2-8348 Park Fro« ’ Op©ir Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’lil 9 P.M. .4:,:' ■ K. Tim i’ONTIACrPllKlSS, WkDNKSDAY. MAY Ti. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. ONLY Colorful colloii sim %TctronOO polyester. 3f>% cloth. Choice of solids, prints, stripes, or checks. 32 to 38. K mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price, and you can ‘‘Chargelf’ too! Tinted any color . . . TRKh WHITE LINEN DRESS PUMPS Slim Toe Summery White Pumps Sale-O-Ram Price Fine whitp linen dress pump . .. dyed ... without charge ... to any shade you want . . . to match or harmonize with summer Outfits. Square throat styling, mid or high •heel. While quantities last. 4 Days Only! Save at Kmart! ivi.: m Kound-throat, slim toe pump for summer. In Minerva® crushed white leather. FulU breasted heel. „Sizes 4 to 10, M. 5?::: GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ i' i ' M '^1 ‘ t 7 ' I' ''i . ilL , i 1 / ' ' rilK I’ON'I'IAC WKI)Nr-;ST)AV. AiAY 12. , _ii mfm W. German Political Shift May Boost Socialist Party Power BONN, Ccrmany (AIM A new |M)lllinil paUn'M may l><‘ PiruTBinf! In WchI ('i<‘rmatiy In Kivp Willy Brandi and l\is So-fiulisl parly llit'ir lirsi laslr of nalional power in over a .fjen eralion. Many ('lirlHllan Deinoerals oppose MK'li a parinerslilp. par llcularly <‘x (llianei'llor Konrad Adenauer, who .slill is llie nomi nal parly leader But they may he forced inlo il, and Ki'hard has Iried no( lo shni Ihe door on II The new .s(*liip woidd he a parlinTiddp hclwi'cn Ihe Social Isl'i and Cluineellor laidwiu Kr -hard's Chiisllan lieinocriils, who have domln/iled Ihe conn liy ever since WesI (Ici'inany jic(|aired ils own povcrnmcnl allci Woild W.ar II. The Social el' li.iM' mil liclil a milioii.il C.ihinel posi .'.nice liclmc Adoll I III II I' look power In llic c ,ii l\ ITiO.s. I.OWIsll SAXONY .lii.sl llil'. kind o| parinerslilp ly. They have hcen Koveridn^ i wllh Ihe help ol Ihe smaller I l''rce Dcnioerallc parly, Now lids local learn is hri'ak inn I'P I'l'e l''iee Democrats are relusinn to t>o atonn on an anroemeni will) Ihe Vatican ahuni I'hnrch seliools, since llicy II adillonally sland lor .sep arallon ol ehnrch and .slate. seems In he lormiiie Saxony, one ol WesI (leriiianv's larnm.l '.laics 1 ifider Ihe parlla mcnIaiA sy'.lcm pracllced Iherc, coalilioiis arc iicccs,'„'ii'y when no ,m|,;lc p.irlv conliol', a deal m.i|oiii\ in llic lc|i|'.la riic I apphc.s A shill prohahlv Hrandrs lakmn o\ ( ham ellorship or Mini'.li'v this lall m.ivoi ol WesI llci lin. mid I lie Rusk to NAIO: Air Opinions Makes London Might Looking for Barking liii'.k LONDON i.M'i lary of Slalc Dc plained O S poln \ in Vid N.iin and Ihe Dominican licpniilic lo Ihe Allanlic alliance allies lo day and asked llieiii lo show how Ihese delicate prohlems cmild he handled any heller. Husk, jiisl arrived Iroin Washine.loii, went inlo a secret session of Ihe North Allanlic Treaty Ory;anizalion conlerenee hoping lor under.slandinj> and hacking. Adies said lu- was nol anxious lo liavi’ Ihe members ol Ihe ITi-iialion alliance make a serii's of jirepared speeches on Vi(d Nam and Ihe Dominican lte|)uhlie. Instead, he preferred an inli-male (luesfion-and answer discussion, hrinuiinf.' inlo Ihe ojien Ihe mi.snivinKs fell by some of (he nations in NATO, parlicular-ly Norwliy, Denmark and Canada. m:i-AV IlKMAKKS The NATO foreign ministers met lor an hour and 1.^ minules in a .semiseerel session one in which the substance of Iheir remarks were relayed later to newsmen. Then came a .secret session limited to delegation heads, and one with press officers and other delegation members excluded. Diplomatic sources said Husk, in bis talks, intended to .stre.ss the diploiTlalie complexities of the Viet Nam problem. Husk is expected to tell other | members of the LViialion NATO I alliance that the Viel Cong seems lo be massing its forces, | presumably for the seasonal I offensive the Communists often | launch with the coming ol Ihe j mon.sooh .season. Because of Ihe explosive situation in Ihe Dominican Hepub I lie. Busk originally had planiu'd | to leave the'London conference to Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, who represent-(xl him at the opening session. But he flew In overnight. DKVEI.OPMENTS Informants said several developments , at Ihe opening NATO .session Tue.sday pnmipt-ed Ihe change of plans. \ One development was Ihe un-\rc.st voiced over the Viel Nam and Dominican Republic situations. Several foreign ministers expressed” uneasiness over Ihese American policies. Maurice (^ouve dc Murville of France i\ the Vietnamese war would ^ lead\U) conflict with Communist [ ChinaW the .Soviet Union. Another factor was acorn-' plaint ^ British Prime Minister | Harold\wilson that high-pressure sales campaigns by, Americaii arms manufacturers were shutting Britain out of Ihe : alliance’s \arms market, llg, warned thaL Britain might have! to consider the effect on its re-1 serves of hard currency. This was taken as a threat to cut British fortes in West Germany, which We assigned to NATO, unless tne cost of their maintenance is eased by arms sale to West Germany. The United States, Britain and France formaliy\ reaffirmed that they sliare with the Soviet Union the responsibility for a final all-German peace settlement. The decision \ had been announced Tuesday. ;The median annual family income of $9,317 in Monlgome^ry County, Md., is the hipest pi any county in the nation. Arlington, Va., ranks second with 18,670, according to the (Census happen lo lie llie higgesi lull Ihey li.i\'e nil mii|ori NATIONAL F.LFCTIONS Willi itidloiiaF eleelions com ing up .Sejil It), many l''ree 1 Deinoerals also leel lliey e;m make a heller sliowiiig by going Inlo oppo.'.ilion Georg I)iedei ielei, llie Social I'.I |iimie miiie.ler ol Lower Saxoiiw I'. Iia\'iiig (o lurn lo Ihe rhri'.ll.'m DeiiKierals Me l.s ol lenng Ihem a handlul of in lliienlial C.iliinel po.sis |n return lor llieir siipporl in Ihe legisla-lllie, where lliey will lie glad lo apjirove Ihe agreement wilti llie Viilieaii On file national level, Ihe Christian Demoerafs are the biggest party in ParliamcnI. bid they have no clear majority ei llier, Tliey loo have been in liarliiersliip willi llie Free Dem oerals. The Hlretiglli of (lie tliree par lies iniiy he dlfferenf afli'r flie election At the moment, llraiidrs Sociali.sls seem ahead of Ihe Clirlslian. Democrats They may lii'rii out lo lie Ihe hig ge.sl parly in Ihe new Piirlia lenoiigh vplvs. II Is nol consid i ei(‘d pracllcid in Germany lo I govern with a liny majority, as Prime Minlsler ilarold Wilson [does in Britain, i Tlie answer may^ liave lo be I what Ihe Germans call a "big foalilion" of .Socialists and U'hi'i.sllan Democrats, to di.stin j giii.sli It trom smaller coalitions I between Hie Free Democrats and (‘illier one ol the ma|or par j no longer favor nationallzafion Tliey fiave dropiwd other Marx 1st Ideas and on Atlantic delense I problems they go along more I readily with the United Stales I and Britain than some Christian I Pemoerats dp. Royal Oak Attorney Named to State Post ties. lent. THIN MA.IOim V Kven II Ihe Chrislian Demo erals hold Iheir pre.seni pliirali ly, Krhard and his triepds may (leeide lhal llieir parinership with Ihe l''ree Democral.s on till' national level will nol give Ihem Parlnershlps: between .Socialists and Chrislian Demoeials are mmsnal in West Cerman slate governments. II leaders in I.ower Saxony can make j| work. It may lake on a new al ! lure in nalionalaiolilies Tlic Socialists, Ihougli oilen allacked as "lt(‘d.s ' and "elass eonseioiis " liy Ihe oilier parlli's, I.ANSINC (AP)-(Jov, George Homnev lues annmineed the ap pointnieiil of Avern Gohn, lloval Oak allorney, as a member ol Ihe Stale Social Welfare Coni SPARTAN AUTO CmiERS Cotin, a Demoeral, succeeds llie late llerhert .Schindler .Jr, of Lincoln Park on Ihe live-mern-her, bipartisan eommisslon (or Ihe remainder ol his unexjiired lerm lliroiigh .lime III) FAMOUS MAKE hi k ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING “BIG 4“ MFRS.I SORRr, WE CANNOT ADVERTISE BRAND NAME. BRAND NEW! FACTORY FRESH! FULL TRACTION NYLON WIDE 7 ROW TREAD Plui tax and any eld tirn. Whifpwolit tlightly NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! REPLACEMENT GUARANTEED Of PRO-RATE CHARGES FOR FULL LIFETIME OF ORIGINAL "READ IN event of failure due to any AND All ROAD HAZARDS. Again this year, they're sending Osmun's to Europe. (And it will do you a world of good.) Oner ivioir, Osmun’s 1ms bern sclrrtnl lo ;iHcnrl the rmowneci PctroiTlli IntciTmlion.-il Kiisliioii Fcstivjil for men’s dothini;. Oiiilc :m honor. And Mi . Ahc L;i|)i(jes of Osmnn’s knows it. He Iiomds the plane knoyviiiR he is in Rood eomjiany. Because only the leading merchandisers in the nation are invited to this laiuous event. Next stoj): thc j'ashion centers of three countries, where the next important developments in men's elolhin!.', will be charted. Which brings us to you. ■ Osnum's leadership in styling is your assurance of correctness . . . year in and year out. You can rely on it. And you can rely onjhc other Osmun’s extras, too; The best name brands 'c.g., Petrocelli Suits' . . . your choice of charge plans . . . free parking . . , free alteiBlions . . . and the people of Osmun’s. d'hey're always going out of their way for you. Path if it means going to Europe. OUL^ UISTINOUISHED COLLECTION OF PETROCELLI SUITS START AT $95-, a part ol Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YODN6 MEN ^>S»"TCRm NO MONEY DOWN TAKCMOmBTOPAn _ IN AUTOMOTIVE DEPT * * FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. A Mon. ’111 9 I Tet-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every ('light'HI 9 • '» I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open" Every Night’til 9 SHOP SPARTAN I n £ 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Corner o( Dixie Highway and Talagraph Road Pontiac I ' , ' _ r •' ■' ' ^ Till) I'ONTIAC: |‘RK.SS. WKDNKSDAV. MA^ Iii, I1MJ5 Marines 'Take Ten' to Honor Viet Boy lly IIAI. ltOYI>K IIOA PlIAT, South Vicl Nnm ilf) -It was the proudest day of his life for 11-year-old Nguyen Due Tan, In a simple aiid mov I II g eeremoiiy not far t r o iii B the Da NangM Imlllefroiil, IlieV^ vC^ j IIS Marines ^ and peiieil set and told him, "keep up the gowl work, hoii." DISPLAYS 1‘RIZIi Nguyen Due Tan seemed almost siiffoeated with pride as he slioweil off his |>ii/,e to Ills sehoolmates We left after WII Hams and Lt. Donald W. Harris of Plioenix, All/.., had lielped dlslrlhiite 2(1 piiekets of hooks and peneils to other honor slii-deiiLs, he extended so thal he can con-1 "I lielleve Ihe best medicine Is (tone it. I .soap and hot water. Most of the "We Just want to show them ^^e dlH- TKAR GAS ATTACK - South Korean stii dents and police—the latter having the ad vantage of gas masks—battled in a Seoul streets last month. Quiet for a year the stu- dents again are on Ihe warpath against government efforts to tiring about diplomatic and political rapproai hements with Japan, slendi'r lioy for being tile lop student in li i s class at Hie vil ROYLC, lage Ituddhlst .school liere Tlie scene was the thronged .sclioolyard In Iroiit of a colorful ItnddhisI temple. Black rohisl monks set out liny caips of tea. On a .screechy public address .system, a prominent local man made Hie customary graduation .s^eecti As civil affairs officer, Harris, I a lawyer hi elvlllaii life. Is re-I s|)oii.sible lor pacilicatlon mis I slons designed to win friends and influence puiple He is enthusiastic about ids work and I has asked tliat ids tour out lierc that we are interested in them , ■ o .1 r . n i 1 and that the American service-ifrst thing we do man isn't a bad guy," lie said, | *** ** "We feel that if Hie children like I good serulihlilg, us, so will tlie parents j * ★ A * * * j "It’s really gratifying to see "I I the sores on these khiH heal up, summers ns a camp eoiiiisidlor 1 , , . in New York State, and the kids ^ '"y 'y'*"'' here are no different basi. allv ' >"‘>P than those in our country " ' y'"“; ^ in kids wlio don I liave anything I'’RI';K clink; j wrong with tliem Tliey just Harris is proud of a tree med want us to give Hieiii a good I ical clinic widch lie set up with! lialh " I tlie help of two Navy corpsmen. j * * * j "In three days, we treated irdl! Marines in tin; Da Nang area I children and adults," he said. 1 also, are cldppiiig in to .send that vJllage knew th«i enemy was there and didn't warn Subway Patrolling Drops Crime Rate IOC Boss Spurs Ire ol 'Ex-Aide' Oppose Ties With Japan S. Korean Student Protests Flare Again By C.S. CHIN SI'iOUL, South Korea (Al*) — South Korean students, after a year of silence, are back on the warpath against the government over moves to bring about a diplomatic and p«Utjcal rapprochement with Japan. The United States is caught in the middle of the dispute. The student campaign seems to put a crimp in nearly successful negotiations for reestablishment of relations which have lapsed for 14 years. The reasoning behind the campaign is sometimes obscure but the fear seems to be that Japan will dominate South Korea economically and return to the com mending position it held during Tlie liigh point of the ceremony came after Nguyen Due Tan liad read hi.s valedictory address in an earnest, high-pllchisl voice He sIoiikI at rigid alfenlion in his lilue shirt and .shorts as Lt. (kil. Jim Williams of Coronado, (hilif ., read the boy a letter of ('ommendation on his scholarship from the commanding U S Marine general. Williams llien gave him a pen LAUSANNE. Switzerland (AP) — Eric Jonas, the Swiss secretary-general of the International Olympic (ammiittee who was fired by I(K; Presidr-nl Avery Hrundage, said today he will lake his c-ase before tbe IOC's executive committee. The :i6year-old judo expert said, "1 have never received any written notice of dismissal. I have not resigned, and 1 have no inbmtion of doing so. ” He .said Ihj^American presi- dent had no power to dismiss him and only the executive committee, wliicli elecbal him, could remove lilrn from the IKist He said he Intended to place th»> matter liefore I la- ex eculive commlUee. Hut in (Jiicago, Hie 77-year-old Brnndage said Jonas was through. There have been reports the two have been feuding ever since Hie HUH Tokyo Olym pics, lliree children willi clefi palates lo a hospital near Saigon for operation^,. Tlic operations will cost only $!* eacli, lad Unit Is more than the parents liavc bden able lo atford MARINE KILLED fbicification has its own reward but it also has its perils On Hie .same ov-erty program, ciiarging they were using funds granted to help the poor lor their own political purposes. omy is still very weak "I don't .sec liow 4(H) or .5(H) million dollars of Japanese money spread over a period of 10 years could make any signifi- A cant contribution, especially when the money would be spent '^in such a way that Japan would E ' .ta/- benefit trom it,” 1 ^ * * '* ' ^ Pari of Hie final seHImnent is | A FLY-SPECK’ Rep. A. S. Herlong Jr., D-JFla., tagged it a “fly-speck approach” to the balance of payments problem. Republicans launched an attack on the bill during public hearings. It was reported earlier this week they were picking up Democratic support and ttat -the bill was in trouble. White House aides got on the phone, however, and when the roll was called yesterday, the votes were th'ire. v. Republicans were expected to carry the fight to the house floor when ^e bill comes up for a. vote. Some administration stalwarts admitted the legislation would be less popular tiian. other Johnson proposals. He al.so .said tlie poor were not adequately represented on local boards administering the projects, and objected lo any monopoly control of funds by one official agency. HAD SUPPORT Powell had, prepared several amendments designed to meet his objections and had gathered widespread support for them on a special subcommittee due to take final action on a bill today. On the eve of the subcommittee meeting, the administration sent a delegation from the Office of Economic Opportunity to Powell’s office to see if an agreement could be reached.. The seven other Democrats on the special subcommittee also attended. Iliat Japan make a $:!()0-milli()n grant against Korean property claims and $200-million in gov- j ernment-to-government loans This package is sweetened by a Japanese guarantee of $4(H)- , million more in commercial ' loans. INDIRECT WAY The United States comes in for criticism in an indirect way. "Earlier this century the United States served as go-be-I tween and helped arrange “the Portsmouth Peace Treaty be-' I tween Japan and Russia ending the Russo-Japan War of j 1904. This opened the wav for Japanese annexation of Korea, I in an effort to check Russia's ' increasing influence over Ko- After the meeting, Powcli scheduled a press conference this morning to announce its results and |)redicted the subcommittee would already have approved the bill by then. "Now, the United States is trying to justify an economic invasion of Korea by Japan in . an effort to make Japan tjie leader among Asian countries in opposing Communist China’s • expansionism," one student said. I Park calls the students | “puppets” being used by older, i anti-Japanese intellectuals and ! politicians. He also predicted the full committee would ^pproVe it without change tomorrow. The administration is seeking legislation to continue the program, eriacted last year, until June 30, 1967, and increase its authorization from $800 million to $1.5 billion a year. Drink, Drive to Get Job ' In return for supporting the measure without change, PoWell is understood to have demanded a letter from Sargent Shriver, director of the antipoverty program, promising to carry out administratively t h e changes PqweU wants. The president of Israel is elected by the Knesset (Parliament) for a 5-year term. MADISON, -Wis. (AP)' -Wanted: A young man who i drives and drinks on the job. The Wisconsin Bureau of Personnel listed these among the CLualifications iiY a notice seeking a traveling investigator in the State' Beverage -and ^Cigarette Tax Division “to enforce the laws protecting minors.” The buiceau said it. sought a man 21-M years old with the ability to drink moderately, drive a ear, and work nights and weekends. ' • Gerece Parisienne Rios SHOP PACKER WHERE YOU SAVE UP TO 20% EVERYOAY r DRAYTON PLAINS JO6O DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON BLVD. WALLED LAKE 7b0 PONTIAC TBAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 18^5 WOODWARD AT 14 MILI r I IIK l*()N'H A( PH WKUi\ KSI)A \ . M A V JJ. D—a Willie the Wonder Sa Twins End Streak for Angels Chance Ity (hr ANNoriiiti'd I'r SO \M;I,('0MI; AI' IIOMI': W;i;,hiiiBlon li I rif{hl I puls llic lii){ \1r,\iili(lr wliu wii.s IryitiK mil III Ilic (Uphill iMuln^ III r III \\’;i'.IUM)^liiM, Mi'Aiihdr huiidrd foi' Ihe |)li(l(* wluui a Duckworth pilch Sillied past catcher Doiiji (.’amilli. <|uickly recovered and fired lo Diick-wiirlli who made Ihc putoiil. Calling Ihe play is iimpur l''rank llinonl. Titters won, 7 li. Dean (liance liad been taken lor a sitting duck Iwice before this s|)rinf; but it look a direct hit from Harmon Killebrew to clip the AnKel’s witins. Minnesota’s Killebrew rocketed a drive off Dhance's shin Tuesday niKhI .in the ninth in-niiif{ and Tony Olivii slid home witli Ihe run lhat (^ave Ihe Twins a .'1-2 victory over l-o.s AnKeles and snapped the Angel ace's winning streak al three giimes than Ihe line drives by WHIle Mays and 'Vic Itoznovsky that t(*m|)orarily knocked Chance out of action during spring training The Cy Young Award winning pitcher was sidelined several days after being hit on the right aim by a drive off the bat of (.’hicago Ciib.s catcher Itoz novsky in Marc h and was shaken np again two weeks later when a Mays liner caught him in the right leg during an Angcis-San Franci.sco Giants exhibition. won In the lllh on a single by Boog Howell, a hit batsman and Hall’s ground single to right. Killebrew's shot probably hurl ess and was more painful Hayward Posts Fifth Win, 8-J Injured Boxer ' imuisi:i> itKcoiii) Hut neither injury jiroved serious nor did it bi uisi* Chance’s won-losi n'cord. The first-place I'wiiis did ’I'he loss lefi Dean at II-1 and his earned run-average soared from 2.'J2 to 2.!).1 Haltimore edged Cleveland 3-2 on a run-scoring hit by relief liitcher Dick Hall in the llth and tlie New York Yankees, led by Mickey Mantle and newcom ers Doc K d w a r d s and Kay Barker, topped Boston .'ill in other American Dea^ae action. Chance gave up only two hits until Ihe ninth but both were homers by .lerry Kindall in the first and Oliva in Ihe sixth. Angds meanwhile, had Gary Bell replaced rerry with nobixly out in the eighth after the ex-Yankee hurler gave up two straight hits. Buss Snyder’s pinch .single off Gary Bell kiKxked In one run and the OriolcsAiiotted It in the ninth on a single by Duis Aparlcio, a pas.sed ball by catcher Joe Aze-ue and Curt Blefary’s double. N(‘.w York’s Kdwards, ac-(|uired reiiently from Kansas City, and Mantle homered while Barker, picked up Monday in a trade with Cleveland, broke info the lineup with two hits as the Yankees struck for four runs in the fourth inning and held off the lied Sox behind right-hander Mel Stottlemyre PKELING FINE - Former All-Pro offensive guard Jerry Kramer believe.s lie is rid of ih(‘ a b d o m i n a I pai,ns that caused him lo miss most of last season with the G r e e n Bay Packers. Surgeons r c -111 0 V e d three long wimkIcii splinters from his txxly last week. Mels Suffer New Sefback as Teams Reduce Rosfers PNH Sews Up l-L Baseball Title Sonny Banks Still Critical Wilh II major Ic.iguc scoiil.s w a I c h i n g, Pontiac Norlhcrii 'cwcd ii|) Its second straight nIcr-Cakes baseball title Tuesday by whipping Walled Lake, III Big Huger Havwaid, hare throwing PNH right-hander, wa Ihe chief allraction tor I li ,scoiils\ . He posted Ins lilt straight win and h league. He (aimed eight and yielded two hits ill the six innings he hurled. The Hirskies’ ace will next go against Port Huron .Saturday. Norlhcrir.s win was its eighth straight over all and left its final 1-1. till with Waterford Friday as having little bearing on t li Ihe standings. The Skip p e r s Ihe walloped Farmington, 11-2, lo j climb lo 2-3 in the loop. Walled Cake scored first, an unearned t h i r d-inning murker, without the aid of a hit. The aroused Huskies (hen plated four runs in the fourth. Lapeer Takes Lead The Taffe twins’ hitting and Larry McGuffey’s strong relief hurling sparked Waterford. Each of Ihe twins hit safely (or the fir.sl time'this .season and figured in the scoring. Tom had three hits, including (wo doubles, for four runs batted in and .scored twice. Terry rapped an rbi-single and snored also. Sophomore Larpy St. Dennis also had two singles and two rbi’s. in Tri-County Race Oxford upped its dual and triangular track meet record to !)-fl yesterday with an easy win ; over L’An.se Creuse and Lapeer. 'I'he Wildcats piled up 90 Pre-season lavorilc Lapeer .l-l, in the other parochial con- points to 52 for L’Anse and 5 took control of the 'Fri-County test. Larry Walter fanned .seven ' T'”' Lapeer. Clarenceville League baseball race 'Fuc.sday to lake the decision. vstepped past , two foe.S in a tri- by utilizing seven hits and six A four-run fifth inning on 1 angular, also. Homeo errors for a .5,-1 (rium|)h, three hits and three errors i The Trojans scored 69 points, Orchard Lake St. Mary iip.set sewed up Lapeer's f o u r t h | .Northville 36‘/ji and West Bloom- Northwest Catholic League lead- j straight win after ; SI. Agatha, 9-0, on Marty ! loss to Romeo (3-2). opening OLSM’s Panik fanned seven. His mates scored s i x times in the second and three i more in (he third to hand : St. Agatha its second loss. Mark Mcgge and .lohn Step-I ieii each had two runs batted I in for the winners. Panik's three-hitter; and Ke Wright hurled. Royal Oak SI Mary past St. Michael, 3-0, Rochester trimmed Warren Fitzgerald, .5-0, in a Oakland A League game for its fifth victory in seven tries. Jim Burton allowed only one hit. In Wayne-Oakland League, I St. Mike couldn't advance golf, Holly surprised Milford, pa.st second base against Royal 153-166, al Davisburg as Dave ! Oak’s Wright who yielded only Montgomery was medalist wilh ; two hits. The pitcher singled 37. Bloomfield Hills went out- in Ihe second and scored the side Ihe league to lop Ketter only run he needed, ing, 166-176, at Forest Lake CC as Jerry Johtison had a 40. Clarkston won its nipth tennis [ match, 5-2, over Kettering; and i Pontiac Central bounced back from Monday's .5-2 loss lo Ar: thur Hill by beating Flint Southwestern, 5-2,yesterday. St. Frederick topped Farmington Our Lady of Sor ★ ★ ★ field 31'^. Clarenceville will host t h e Wayne - Oakland meet next Tuesday. The Tri-County meet will be held the same day at Oxford. NORTHERN tfi WALLED LK. Ill Jiickson 3b-p 3 0 1 OIcKey cl DeLaRoia is 3 I 0 Hayward *-3b 3 1 J Fraaman 3b PHILADELPHIA (Al Heavy weight . boxer (Sonny) Banks remained in critical condition today al Presbyterian Hospital where he was operated on for a brain injury suffered in a light Banks, 24, of Detroit, suffered a subdural bcmatoma Monday night when he was knocked out by Lcotis Martin of Philadelphia in the ninth round of a Ifl-roiind feature bout. A subdural hematoma is a blood clot between the third level of the skull and the brain. It is caused by a hemorrhage from a severe concussion, “We are not likely to .see any abrupt change either way for a time. It’s just a matter of waiting,’’ said Allen Anderson, assistant director at Presbyerian, VISIT FOE Marlin, 24, visited the unconscious Banks 'Fuesday. He said he had been “praying all day’’ for the injured fighter. Martin kayoed Banks with a short right to the temple. As Banks fell he hit his head on the floor of the ring. Banks regained consciousness shortly after the fight, but then weakened and was taken to the hospital. He was operated on early Tuesday morning when his condition deteriorated. I kiKK ked out Minne.sola slarle I Dick .Sligman in Ihc fir.sl Inning on a leadoff homer by .lose Car-jdenal, a'.single by Willie .Smith I and two walks. Smith’s two-out I Iripip and an error by reliever I Dave. Boswell had produced an-, other LA run in Ihe fifth. Kindall drew a walk leading off Ihe 'I’wins ninth and Cesar 'Fovar ran for him, Oliva ripped a doul)h> into Ihe right field I corner but 'Fovar, who was to he optioned to Denver after Ihe game, was thrown out at the plate. HURRIED THROW Oliva, who reached third on the play, broke (or home op Kil-lebrew’s shot off Chance’s leg. (Jiance ran (he ball down but Oliva slid across safely as the pitcher’s hurried throw got away from catcher Bob Rodgers. Baltimore, shut out on one hit by Ralph Terry for seven innings. knocked out the Cleveland right-hander in the eightht lied the score inMhe rtitUh and By the Associated Pr Everything seems to happen lo the New York Mets. No sixni-er had they cut down to the 25-player limit In the major leagues, than their All-Star second ba.seman, Ron Hunt, is hurt and they make a midnight purchase of Chuck Hiller from San Francisco to fill the gap. 11 happened like this. Hunt collided wilh a St. Louis Ciirdi-nal ba.serunner in the fifth inning of the game 'Fuesday night j al Shea .Stadium. He suffered a separation in his left shoulder I that probably will keep him out for the season, ! Met officiaks promptly got on the phone and landed Hiller from the Giants in a straight cash transaction early Uxlay. Hiller gained fame with his grand slam homer in the 1962 World Scries against the New York Yankees. 'File Mets thus supplied the only excitement of the night-before the culdown midnight deadline. NATIONAL LEAGUE 'I’he Mets (iiit Hunt on the disabled list, cutting the rosier below the ‘25-player limit which is mandatory for all clubs in the National and American Leagues until Sept. I. Earlier, they had sold pitcher Carl Willey io Buffalo of the International League and made Yogi Berra a coach only by taking him olf the atrtive list. iDld^r Bobby Dtl ( ilcABo Cubs - ■ Soi ;ubj lor tS.OOO wolvor prlco. ow York -■ Sold pltchor C»rl Wllloy Bullalo, look catchor Yogi Barra oil va IIM lo ba a coach only and placed ind baseman Ron Huni on disablad Also purchased second baseman Horton's Single in Ninth Inning Yields 7-6 Win Bengals' Outfielder Hits Homer; Senators Lose Big Lead WASHING'FON (UPI) - Willie (Ihe Wonder) Horton did it again He .saved Ihe Detroit 'I’lger.s from defeat at the hands of Ihe Washington .Senators 'Fuesday night with a two-run single in the ninth inning. The ba.se hit gave Detroit a 76 come-from-hehind victory and left Ihern 3*4 games behind league leading Minnesota Horton’s Single overcame Ihe .Senator's best effort at Ihe plate this sca.son. Willie Kirkland led the 13-hit Senator attack with four runs batted In. Kirkland drove In the .Senators’ first run with a triple after Don Lix-k walked In the second Inning. Boh Chance added another run with his second of three singles In the third, chasing home Ken McMullen, who had reached secxind base when two Detroit outfielders collided and his fly to left droppiHl between them. Kirkland’s .second home run of the sea.son with two men on accounted for three more runs in the fifth. SIXTH RUN A triple by Don Blnsingame and a single by McMullen brought h o m e the .Senators’ sixth run before the 'Figer.s got moving Doir Demeter drove In three runs for the 'Figers in the .sev-iith inning with a double following a single by Dick IVlc-Auliffe, a walk and error. Bold Aussie Captures Colonial Golf Tourney ^Cleveland ^ ~ ^Optioned inlteldrr Tony Porlland ffnd 5«nl ouUlcldor Rlchln Scheinblum to SAlInbi, CaIII. aaltlmarr -■ Opikinod pllctinrs Krn Rowf And Hrrm StArrAllo lo Rochi>slAr. Dolroll OpIlonAd pllchfr Julio Nav m-ro, CAlchpr John SulllvAn And lint bAsoniAn Bill Romon lo SyrAcusp. WAshlnglon Sold pllchpr Nick Will-blip to SpokAnp, rplurnAd pllchpr OaIIas Hitters Sparkle in Softball Play Nortbern I WAllAd LAkt Omiblpt _ LAVerdurp, jACkson. i- jACkson J, LaVprdurp Pitching—Hayward 1-0 R-ER; Jackson 2 SO, t SO, 5 V ■ -------- ■ Fitzggrald Rochaslar' KINNIE A St. Michael « ■ . 000 RO Si. M«ry 010 TAYLOR and Patch: TrupKovl^h. St. Agatha Ol OL SI. Mary o< COLLINS, Wiezniak and Roomer Gardner PANIK and Matpsic, F CLARKSTON S, KETTERING Singles Crawford (K) del. FuMon, 5-7, 6-2, Wilberg ' --------- - - - • - CK) m ilberg (C) del. HIpps, 4-2, 8-4; Dunham ■ dec Daugherty, 7-9, 4-1, 4-3; San-(C) def. Reeds, 7-5, 4-2. - 'I'he hitters held the upper hand as four teams in Water-i ford's Softball League took the I lid off the 1965 season last night. Midget Bar cracked out eight hits in downing Huron Bowl, 9-6, and Bob & Larry collected 1.5 safeties in routing Keg and .Anchor in the nightcap, 13-4. Midget broke a 4-4 deadlock with five runs in the seventh to sew up the victory. John .Strong banged out a pair of I singles and a double and John Warner picked up t^o doub-hies. Gary Petty scattered j eight bits for the winners. I Steve Ryeson, \Ray White and John Banick picked up two hits apiece for Huron Bowl. Hinklpy-dAitey (C) def. Pickup-McDon aid, 4-2, 4-1; Beattie-Bullard i-Houck I (0). (LO, High HurdlPS-^ArscbPPnp (LC), Woods (0), Fleming (L), Langtry (0). 15-8. 880-Swett (0), Halas (LO. Parei (O), Valentine (0). 2:04.3. . 440—RIsInger (0), Mills (0), Cummin (0). Skelton (LO. 53.8. too - Kelley (0), Hoard (0), Bakl (LO, Nulyderman (LO. 10.3. Low Hurdles—Arscheene (LO, Saur ers (LO, Fleming (L), Lankiry (C 220 - (LO, Sander Houck, Swell Clir'vlllo 49; Shot - • 42-11V4. Broai 18-99/4. (0), Hoard (O), Bakies LO 23.0. (RIsInger. Mills, -Oxj 341/^; W. Bloom. lIVs •Ferguson (WB), Brisk (C). N), Ashley (C). Relay — Clarencevlllp, Northvllle. High Jump—Amick (O, Claimont (O. 4. Mile-A. Buchherl (C). R. Buchbert (O. High Hurdles-Ray (C), Bell (N). 14.8. 880—Kovallc (WB), Wa»ck (O. 2:04.7. 440—Waldman (N), Pitser (WB). 57.0 100-Klpfer (N), .Hawkins (C). 10.4. alow Hurdles-Bedson (C), NIckelson , Kiofer (N). St Bloomfield, ' i-Kip(er (N), Cook ( FORT WORTH, 'Fex. lAP) -A man must face up to his obligations to the game when the chips are down, Bruce Cramp-ton mused as he sighted down the, fairway toward hole No, 18 and “Crampton Lake’’ al Colonial Country CIub= 'Fhree years ago, Crampton lost the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament by sending his appi'c^acli .shot into that lake. That’s why they named it for him. shoot a lour-undcr-par 66, using only 29 putts, and his 276 for 72 holes equalled the second best in the 20-year history of the j tournament. I It was four-under-par for the route, and the final round was played over soggy fairways and water traps. Knudson managed a par 70 for 279 and second place and observed, “It wasn’t lhat I lost the tournament — Crampton 1 " Np\^*YoTk Boston - n Roy sipvars. — Already down Optioned catchp Kansas City Already dov Demetcr moved to third on an Infield out before Horton hit his fourth homer (if the season for the fifth run of the Inning. But it was Horton’s single following a walk to Don Wert and-u single by Demetcr which provided the winning margin for Larry Sherry, the fourth Detroit hurler, credited with his second victory. The loser was reliever Ron Kline,' the third Senator pitcher. Horton’s home run output now is second only to Al Kaline’s six as he continues to bid for a permanent spot on the Tiger roster. Toledo Halts Wayne I DETROIT (AP)-Bob Agoston I {slammed a three-run triple in the first inning and scored on a , single by , Ron Staley to lead I Toledo to a 4-1 baseball victory over Wayne State Tuesday. Wayne is 4-9 for the sea.son, 'Foledo is 3-16. Last year he was returned to the minors after being described as just a “90-day woncier.’’ However, interim manager Bob Swift believes Horton will stick wilh the club this year. Three of his home runs have gone distances of more than 400 feel, 'I’he 'Figers cutdown to the 25- ■ player limit by .sending pitcher Julio Navarro, catcher John Sullivan and first baseman Bill Roman lo Syracuse of the International League. Tuaulay's Results MInnAsolA 3. Los Angeles 2 Detroit 7, Washington A BAlllmore 3, Cleveland 2, II in Only games scheduled. Kansas City (Sheldon 0- 0 a: ) al Chicago (BuzhardI 3-0 -0), 2, Iwl-nIghI Los Angeles (May 2-1) ai Detroit (Sparma 0-1) I Washington W it Baltimore (W at Boston (Mo Thursday's Gamts Los .Angeles at. Minnesota, twilight Kansas City, r‘ -------- wasnington, It Baltimore, NATIONAL LEAGUE on Lost Pet. *•*'•"<1^ Houston Philadelphia San Francisco Milwaukee Chicago Tuesday's Rasults Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 1 Houston 2, Los Angeles I “I thought about using an iron off the tee and just laying up to the hole so I wouldn't be taking any chances,” said Crampton, a handsome 29-year-old Australian who has been a big winner on the American tour. He could take a bogey and still bag the $100,000 Colonial crown because he had a three-stroke lead over George Knudson, a Canadian, going into the final hole. IRON MAN It was^a dramatic story and finish for the big fellow from Australia who is known as the “Iron Man” of the American golf lour — he just doesn’t miss a tournament if it can be avoided. Crampton started the final round 'Tuesday a stroke behind Knudsen. But he proceeded to (Marichal .., Cincinnati (Ellis 4-0) at Philadelphia Herbert 1-2), n)glil Milwaukee (Lemasler 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Orysdale 4-2), nl A ) at Los Angeles Philadelphia, night nuusiuii Ol i-os Angeles, night Only games scheduled. ir ★ Crampton, $20,000 7)-48-71-44- 274 •" 48-71.70-70-279 72-49;71-48—280 George Knudson, Gardner Dickinson, $5,100 Tony Lema, $5,100 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $5,100 71- 49-71-48-280 70-73-49-48-280 72- 72-48-48—280 ...... .........0 Ou'kW'tri p® I 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 7 7 Totals 38 4 13 4 Datroil 000 000 $02—7 Washington Oil 031-000—4 E—Brinkman 2, Thomas, Kreutzer. OP 2. .Washjnglon 1. LOB—Detroll Sports Calendar Clarkston at Northvllle Milford at Bloomfield Hills Clarenceville af Holly Brighton at West Bloomfield Birmingham Seahblm at Berkley Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Lakeview al Utica Lapeer al Kattaring Airnont at New Haven Oryden at Armada Midland at Saginaw Arthur Hill Flint Northern at Flint Central Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandotte 72-72-70-70-284 I Bobby Nichols,, $2,233.33 73-71-71-49- roLLEor Ohio Northern 7-4, Adrian 3 Detroit 10-8, Albion 2-t Toledo 4, Wayne f ' Jerry Edwards, $1,850 Sam Snead, $1,450 Arnold Palmer. $).300 Nagle, Bob Goalby, $1,300 Central Michigan 3-2 I R -75-70 71-t285 71-74-47-73-285 71-71-74-70-284 71- 72-72-71-284 73- 74-70 70-287 75-71-71-70-287 72- 71-73-7I-287 71-73-73-70-287 74- 70-49-74-287 :)■ YOU’D SMILE TOO — Money can make you smile, Al least it did as much for Australia’s Bruce Crampton and wife Joan after he picked up a check for $20,000 and a trophy for winning the rain-delayed Colonial' National Invitational golf tournament at Fort Worth, Tex. Crampton, one stroke behjnd starting the final 18 holes, turned in a four-under-par 60 for a 276 total and a three-stroke victory. Berkley at Birmingham Seaholm Milford at Clarkston Rochester at Romeo Berkley at Birmingham Seahoirn Northvllle at Bloomfthid Hills Clarenceville at Milford Pontiac Central at Flint Northern Waterford at Rochester v Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Holly at Clarkston 1. ./1-, .Vvit-' .1' A' tL TllK PONTIAC WKDNKSDA^. M A V usiness ’ and '^Finance The followinii ore top prlceo covering soIch of locnily growti produce by growers and oold by tlicrn In wImIcHolo pitckugc iolo. QuotatiunH arc furniahcd by Ihc Detroit Bureau of Murkctu ua of WcdncHday. Produce ••RUITI Applet, Oalden DeMcluut, C.A Applet, Red Dellcloui, bu Applet, Red Dellcloui, C.A., b Applet, Jonalben, bu. Aiiplee, Jonelhnn, C.A. ,bu. Apples, Mclniosh, bu. Applet. Mclninsb, C. A., bu. Applet, N. Spy, bu. Applet, N. Spy, C.A., bu. Applet, bleele Red, bu. VbORTABLEt Bepis, lopped, I ailves!' di. Hofteredlsh Onions, dry, SO Ib. beg Onions, green, tli, hchs. Onions, sets, )Mbi lug Pertnipt, Vy bu. parsnips, cello ^ak, dr. Poultry and Eggs ; heavy type breeder DETROIT BOOS OIT (API—Egg prices paid pei y lirti receivers (Including U.S,); 2y-33i medium J7-Mi sma*ll 23) Orede A large aa'/y-Wi medium CHICAGO bUTTBR, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercanllle exchange Suiter steady) ..........* pticet unchanged) »3 k 58 V, i »0 U 54 V,) 8' :iT anged I Vll'hi) mediums 24) slanderds 24Vjj unijuoled) checks 23. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (USUA) ••......buying pricr OiangoP Rock I Aluminums Continue Advance NEW YORK (AP) - Alumi-nuiiiH conUnuod lo mak« some progrPHH In a mixed pfock market aarly today. Trading was 1‘llve, (ialna and Ionho.s were moHlIy fraelioiial. (.’onlinulng llieir advance of Tuesday based on rising prices for aluminum pnHluets, some of file aluminum lHsu(^H were irad-ed on .sl/.eatile l)l(ick,s, Aluminum Ucl. ro.se % to 1% on an opening block of 10,-000 shares. Alcoa was unchanged at 77 on an opener of f2,4(K) Hliare,s. Then inched higher. Kaiser Aluminum rose nboul a point and Reynolds Metals a fraetlon. On a lmg(‘ transaction of 174, (KHI shares, Slandard Oil of In (liana dip|)ed % to 42. DKI.AYEI) ORKNINt)! Chrysler was delayed In o|)en-ing. R rose ‘A to l>4 on an Ini-lial Iransaellon of 40,(KMI shares. Rights to subscribe lo Its big slock Issue expire today. Steels showed little change, soiiu' leading Issues being easier. Ford was off a fraetlon and (•eneral Motors eas(‘d In a most ly unchanged auto group. Kemus’otl and du I’out gained 1 each. (Rmcral Aniline & Klim rose frnctlonidly. Eastern Air Lines rose PA lo (13Y4 on an opening block of 11, 200 shares. 'ruesday, the Associated I'ress Average of 00 stocks dipped .11 lo :i41.0. Rrlccs were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Court Is Asked: Void Vote Plan Citizen Group Makes Gerrymander Claim LANSINC (Al>) The pro domlnanlly Dcmocialic Stale Suprenn' Court was asked Tuesday lo dccliirc nnconsliintional the Democrat-dridled legisiative monllis ol the aiiporlionment plan. ■ Allorneys lor a group of :W Many had citi/.elbs, most of whom an' Re predicted a let [mhlleans, said the plan which j down almiit now ■ontrihuled to tlie Repnhllcan j after wliat tliey The New York Stock Exchange —A— Salot N«l (hdi.) High Low Loti Ch^. Aileg Cp ,v6o Allngh lud 7 /^IIOU Pw i.OA AlllodC l.90h AllUChAl ,50 9 54 54 20 24^ 24V1 iw aofMi c'z *4, mChflIn l i 35'/)i 2 X3V, Vjk 7m 70^ 15 18';li IB'/^V 22 U'Vki 12'/2, ^7^^ 4 47'/» 47'/a 47'/b Livestock nnd helleri live, (ully lit—,, ......... — higher) others not lully established) cows slroAg to 50 cents higher) tew loads high choice uleers I0I.5-I150 lb 27-27.25) most choice steers high good am , siners 25.25- IVI4) canner Hogs 30) I higher) sows s 22.50 25.25) rows and gills 25 .50-15.00. 10-2X0 II 20-20.75 15.14 16.50-17.50) 2 90 400 I 9 22'/, 5V.2 -1- v’ 7V/4 I- 'A Ampex ?p AtchKon l.f Atmel ?.40 Alla^ Cp (ully steady lop 1.00 high-34/ choice 10 prime 30-35) good 25-30 slondard 17-25) cull and ullllly 10-17. Sheep 400) lully Steady) choice and prime shorn lambs 24,25-27.25) good and choice 25.25 24,25) cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-800. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 5,500) butchers strong to 25 hlaher; sows 25 to 50 higher; mixed 1 3 190-240 lbs butch-er» 24.25-21.00) 1-3 350-400 lb sows 7.00-17.75 ) 400-500 111 14.25-17.00) boars 12.50- '^‘xallle 2,000 calyes 25) slaughter BorgWar 2 20 Drlggs Mlg hrlgps Sir 2 IrlsfMy 1.20 slaughter heifers lo strong lo 25 higher) b high choice and prlrr-steers 2V.00) choice e 1,230 lb slaughter ................ 1,000-1.300 lbs 26.00- 27J5;" ih'lxed good and choice 24.50-25.50) oood 22 50-24.54) a few lots and loads high g^ and choice ♦00-1,080 lb slaughter heifers 25.00-24.00) good 23.0044.00. Sheep 100) not enough of any dess for a market test; lot good and choice 97 id woolod slaugher lambs 25.00. American Slocks CampRL .4Sa Camb Sp .90 CdnP^BC 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.14 Carrier 1.30 .50a ArkLaGas 1.3) Asamera Ased OII8.G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brai Trac ^ami^ C^lb Cdn Javelin Cinerama 31 47'/) 447s 47'/) 34 1'/) 1 7-14 IV) ) 134)1 13Mi 13H 1 P 2.40 I 29 a Coni I 22 I 22 Bper 2 5 405), 59S/. 404k ^rilo- xk^tf glSpiywd 1 m 7'/i 7’'/. Giant Yel .60a 32 13 12'/e 12^V Gf'‘Ba^Pef 2 2% 2% 2H Gull Am L(1 12 7'A 7% - 7% an^OinV 2 52% 52% 52% Kaiser Ind 291 9 8% 9 Mackey Air , 17 7% 7% 7% MSad°jkn' 24 20% 20 ' 20 ' Mich Sugar .lOg 1 4% 4% 4% Molybden 141 43% 43% 43V) New Pk Mng 17 4'/. 4% 4% Panes! Pet 3 1'/) 1% 1 A RIC Group 3.251 12 2% 2'/) 2% Scurry Rain 14 20% 20'/. 20% Ilgnalp^lA la 15 27% 27% 27% lyntex Cp".30e 59 5^’ Technicol .75 83 23 22% 22% Urt Control .20 37 5 5 5 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr^ senfative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, mark"—-or commission. Bid 3 amt Corp................. ,8-1 - Aseociated Truck ......... 17.4 >18 Braun Engineering ..... 21.4 / M.4 Citizens Utllltfes Class, A 30.4 31 Diamond Crystal 14,5 15 Ethyl Corp............... «-i 43.4 Mohawk Rubber Co.......... 22.4 22.7 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 24.2 27 Pioneer Finance ............ 8 8.4 Safran Printing ......... 14.4 . 14.7 vernor's Ginger Ale ...... «.5 8.7 Wehr Corp. ................. 14.3 14.7 wolverine Shoe ............ 32.4 33.2 Wyandotte Chemical 34 , 34.4 Quotations complied by the NASO at approximately. 11 a.m. Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to Inctudb approximate markup. WInkelman's ............. 14.2 Vaiely Co. ................ 10.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fond...... 9.34 lOllO Chemical Fund .......... 15.32 14.75 Commonwealth Stock . 9.83 .30.73 KBysttmb Income K-i .... 10.06 10.98 Keystone Growth K-2 .. .. 4.40 4.99 MOSS. Investors Growth .. 9.92 10.84 MOSS. Investors Trust .... 17.89 19.55 Putnom Growth ........ . 10.76 11.74 Television Electronics ■.. ■ 0.95 9.75 Weliington Fund ... . 15.54 14.93 Windsor Fund ......... 17.33"' 18.84 -Nominal Quotations : "--Liz 7:i 'm, 7Va 77\% HercPrtr .40o Mortf 1.20 How .100 7y/% jy/6 73^/1 2 92h» 92Mi 92H 1 46Va 46Va 46Va 3 Sm 52’/% 52’/% -I- 1 4P/4 43V4 43V-I + LocktIdAirc 2 Lorws Theat I 51% 51% 51% - ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 CollInRad .40 38'/» 38% — 1 16'/4 16'/4 14% - ' I- 54% 54% 54% - Control Data I '67% 47% 67% 4 I 34'A 34% 34'/k - . 39% 39’/) 39% -f- 74% 74% 76% + 131 43% 43% ( 1 104 104 1( 6 165'/) 165'/) 1( 55% 55% 55% - 4 22% 22% 22% 3 58'/) 58’/) SK/) . 1 24% 24% 24% —F— ' 34 44% 45% 44% -fl'/i ISfr 1.50 1 75'% 75'/) 75'/) - ' AAog 1.00 2300 42% 42'A 42% + 4 9l (fp 2 3 44% 44% 44% -f 4 2 ^2% 49'% — ', 5 23'% 23'% 23'% . Flltrol >„ . FIrestne 1.20 •FstChrt l.xit FsfNatStr 2a Fllntkote 1 Flo PL 1.40 1 22% 22% 22% -I- ' FrueRc/f Fruehauf 1.50 22 349k 34% 349k Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 GenEfec 2.20 (Sen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 1 39'% 39'% 39'% - % 3 60% 60% 40% 54 104% 104'% 104% 30 34',^ 34 34'% + Vk :'ir.Si,‘, Business Still Not Registering liy ,SAM DAWSON Al’ Itiioliihhfi Nbwh AiiHlynl NEW YORK Eortioaatera of an linmliii'iit oroniimid nIow down may liiivo to rovlHO tliidr tinif' H(‘hc(liilcfi onni iiioit'. Halfway through llio m'cond (|uart(‘r, laihi age, Ih holding cloNt' Id Ihc rcc Old imcc Hct In ihc firnl IliriH' OAWSO^' hliglifly from tlic, rocord tonnage ))durc(l In ilic week ended April 21 hid In !l per eeiil higher than a year ago. ORDICR HACKi.OOS Order haeklogM in Indimtry an a whole have been rifling. And invenldiieH In general have been growing, due in large part lo hiisineN.Hineti’N lieliet lliat tiiliire .sales prospecis vyill mean busy pidduclion lines. Hnsine.ss spending tor n e w plants and e()inpment is expect-eil lo lilt an annual rale of $4(17 billion lids (|iiarler, up from $4110 hillidii In llie lirst lliree motdiis At the coiiftniner level, de- loss of both houHes la.st fall ls|duhhed the too-feverl.sh “‘^Hvily | 'iM/Tsalra nondur iwkimTiiin,, KWsoxsyI f.n/1 iin/.4L.%L!*iiM. I fn thi) firwf nimrtnr Hiif no f;ir KLUUI SuICH Ol nOlKlUl OH I :S'd' I TJit ^ politically biased and uneoiLslllu-1 In the first (iiiurter. But so far, lional. I slips hei'e and Ihcre are being A A A |Ollset by eoidlnulng gains in Tliey asked Hie conrl lo per ' "'lier sectors, Tlie general slow-mlt litem lo submit evidence, down may come, hut it liasnT (primarily, lo cims - examine ] n'gi^'l<'''cd In the slallstics yet. witne.sses Idifore the high eourli I Two sectors of industry most to show that Htc so - called i suspect arc sled and a ii t o s, Auslin-Klcincr plan now in d ' liotli hootning In the tirsl Ilircc fed is a gerrymander. j months lor reasons llial in part Ddroil iillorncy James Tnicy i at least seemed lemiiorary. argued that Richard Austin nnd RDR.T Robert Kleiner, Democratic ‘ . , ... memhers of llie apporlio.....nil Sled slocks were being hull commission, “were .assisled by; ‘'I' "nder threat of a May a numlier of iiersons in drawing 1 deadline now iiostponed the plan ami preparing it for Idl Sept. I. political cfled ’’ 1 were being turned out l)NR)N LEADERS j„ He did not name tlie other foil's strikes, persons bid tliere were Indica hie goods edged higher in April, Tliere was one per cent slip in durable goinls volume, mostly due to fewer cars hi'lng sold ttian In March. But total relal sales, at $22 II billion, were 7 |m> 'lit above the volume in April TcxCrtstT .90 T«)(GSul .40 Tfxnsinstm I Thiokol .57t UGn^Cgi J.7C UprndiBl I 117% 117'': 117% 7 UnMiOch UnIvOPd Uplohn 1 LoneSGa 1.12 20'/? + ', Trucks MadFd 1.40g AA«.6 Sq Gar bC 1.40 10 2H 2>b mar MayDSi AAcCall McDonAi McKess AAaad Cp MG A I S7^ , 57H 57Vb -f 4 UV/7 131 —N— 16 83’/4 BVM -t 1 62'/i 62’/2 15 263/4 26Mi : 2 83Mj 83Mi *r 48 3H/® 3m am - 3 34Vfl 34'/8 34Va -f 9 ll’/2 ll’/2 11V2 -I 3 40’/a 40Va 40Va 4 16, 76’/4 2 ' 297/8 ; 1.30a 24 'SO OccldentP .60 OIiSeiVv 1.90 Outb Mar. .60 Owenslll 2.70 OxfdPap 1.20 —o— 30 27% 27'/) 15 48'/) 48'/) 10 29'/) 29'/) 29'/) 39 30% 30'% 30% -I- Pennzoll v;40 PepCola 1.60 PffierCh a la PhelpsD 3.40 I 77'% 77'% 77'% I 39% 38% 38% ' 43% 43'% 43'/) I 92% 92'/) V29k . - I S2'% 52'% 52'% - '/) Polaroid .10 RCA .40a Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .40 Reading Co RelchCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyrt Met .60 ReyTob 1.80 Rh6em Mlg 1 RIchfOII f.BO RoyCCola ‘ PnvDiit' 17 16 42% 42'% 42% -I- 9k 8 23% 23'/) 239k ' - 4 2 20 20 20 5 12'% 12 12'% 9 14'% 16'% -14'/4— '% fl a i 9 24Vk ! RoyDutM.73r Safeway sf 1 S 37'% : . StJos^*^ead . ■' Schenley 1 SCMCorp .881 ScottPap .90 25 369k 369k 36»k — '% Sales figures ere unofllclal. Unless otherwise noted, roles of div enjis ln_^lhe foregoing table are annul leml-annual declaration. Special I dividends or payments not desig-I as regular are |denlllled In the following footnotes. llvidend. e~Pa!d Iasi I slock during 1945, esllrtialed split up. k—Declared or I accumulative Issue w s. p-Pald this yi dend omitted, deterred or no action fal St dividend meeting, r—Declared in 1964 plus stock dividend. tock during T944, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu.tlon Employment rose 901,000 in April, III 111 iineniployiiienl dropped lmi,IMK). The 71 million Americans with jobs were os o whole enjoying higher Incomes Ilian a year ago. And nil signs point III another tiicreusc In Uf lal peraoiifd incomes this quSr-ler from Uie record set earlier In Hie year. The high rate of eonHiimer HiMoidlng, and the record level of Installment credit, MTiiiH lo assure lltlle, if any. letdown In general economic nc-llvily. KEAR SEOW DOWN Much of the fciir of a slowdown conics Irom the greater than predicted growth of the general economy in the first three montlLs of the year from the levels set in the final months of HMH, But even if tills rale of growth isn't maintained in the second ((iiartcr, that’s far from meaning that the second quarter an't he belter hi total, volume sign of iiny ccoiioiiiic slowdown as yet. lillil and hardly a convincing* than Ihc first. And al the half- wiiy fioiiit, there are no c()n-vincing sign.s that it won’t be. tioiiH he referred lo labor union leaders who parlieipaled in a U.S. Su|)reme Conrl lialtle Hint overturned the apportionment formula in Hie new State Constitution. The Constilulion orders that the Senate lie apiiortioiied on a formula haseir it(t per cent on population and 2(1 per cent on arcii. The House was to be apportioned on a near-population basis. BOTfl HOUSES The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last June that both houses of all state legislatures must be apportioned on population “ns nearly as is praeticahle.” Two days after the landmark decision in the stale court oixlered implementation of the Austin-Kleiner plan. Tracy and Nathan Goodnow, immediate past president of the Slate Bar Association, argued that although the U. S. Supreme Court struck down the apportionment requirements of the State Constitution, its other provisions remain valid. These include requirements that the districts be compact and contiguous and adhere to County and local boundaries as much as possible without seriously violating the equal-population restrictions. But auto sales are still high, if a hit below the record l'’ohrtiary levels. And Hie puhlie has yel to register any leldovvii in desire to buy new ears. Steel demand is reported still strong, although some mills are easing production schedules slightly lo take care of maintenance work put off when the pressure for q u i e k deliveries was strong because of the May 1 strike bogey. O u t p u I is off They said the Senate districts approved by the state Supreme Court last year cross 20 County lines and the House districts violate 34 county lines. Business Notes sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu--Ex rights, xw—WItHbul war-f—With warrants, wd—When dis-wl—When Issued, nd—Next day r the Bankruptcy » sublect to In- Treaary Position WASHING/ON (AP)—The cash position of the TruSsury compared with corresponding date a year ago; May 7, 1945 May 7, 1944 Deposits I 9,774,904,38i.44 1 7,441,876,107.00 lod,9if,778,9dr,bl " ?7,807,011,707.22 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 107,219,149,431.70 106,627,730,333.48 X—Total Debt- 314,725,252,028.49 309,254,443,387.94 Gold Assets- 14,412,322,807.02 15,442,984,429.79 .........lude^ 5284,011,984.26 debt not I 101.9 88.6 94.5 week Ago 83.4 101.9 88.7 94.5 94.0 Month Ago 83.6 102.2 88.6 94.3 93.9 Year Ago 81.3 101.0 87.5 90.8 93.0 1945 High 83.7 102,4 88.9 95.0 94.3 1945 Low 82.2 101.0 88.3 92.4 93.4 1964 High ............... ' """ 1944 L 87.2 90.1 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Asiociated, Press Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks Net change ..... -t-2.0 -F.3 -I-.6 -1-1.2 Noon Wed...... 501.9 170 5 177.4 343.1 Prey. Day ..... 499.9 170.2 176.8 341.9 Week Ago ......502.9 171.3 177.1 343.7 Month Ago ........ 490.0 174.1 174.9 339.5 Year Ago . ....437.0 168.4 152.8 306.4 1965 High ...... 504.4 177.8 177.5 344.7 1965 Low ....... 462.8 149.3 167.2 322.8 1944 High ...... 475.8 189.6 167.2 332.6 1944 Low..........406.6 150.7 148.9 284.7 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES ST(}CKS 30 Indus ................ 934.32-1-3.40 20 Ralls ........;..... 211.71-F0.41 15 Utils ................. 161.68-f0.11 65 Slocks •................. 322.37+0.94 BONDS 40 Bonds . ................... 90.16+0.03 10 Higher grade rails ......... 84.83+0.13 10 Second grade rails .... .... 93.07+0.05 10 Public utilities ....... 88.61—0.01 10 -Industrials ................94.13-f0.04 Edwin 0. George, 352 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, will address the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Ileal Estate Boards, [May 25 in Cobo pHaTI, tjetroit. George, who is president o f t h e Greater Michigan Foun-GEORGE dation, is a senior vice president of the Detroit Edison Company. He will envisage Detroit in the year 2000 for the real estate leaders. Arthur M. Ciagne, of 4155 Sandy Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been elect-vice president! ed executive! of the Arne r-ican Life Insur-ance Co. of Michigan. ■ Ciagne has I been in the in-| surance business since 1947. He formerly owned his own agency and was a general agept for Republic National. CIAGNE Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting, May 12th, 8 p.m., 22 State St." Balloting on life membership — Ruby Cummings, WHP. . I ■i $ % s f s Successful i ^ Inve^ing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "Why is it you never mention the air lines? 1 have Continental and United that have btith done very well. Do’ you think they have the potential to carry them higher, or should I take my profit? I am primarily interested ire growth.” B.M. A) I like most of the major lompanies, including the two you own. Continental has shown good earnings’ gains in recent years by pushing its Chicago to Los Angeles route. 1 believe that Continental will earn close to $2.GO a share this year, which medns that the stock is selling for 10 times my projected share United is the largest domestic air line and also sells -at a reasonable multiple. There is one serious threat overhanging the air lines, however, and that is the proposed jet fuel tax which could make heavy inroads' into earnings. However, there is a good chance that this tax will not be passed and 1 believe you should hold your two stocks. GM Mobile Research Lab May Aid Moon Explorers SANTA HARBAHA, Calif.- A unique, slrange-looking vehicle built by the General Motors Dose Research Laboratories may provide some important scientific answers to aid early United Stales explorers on the moon. Under contract lo the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, GM designed and built a mobile geological laboratory for the Geological Survey of the U.S. Dcpartmenl of the Interior. Ill addition lo its use for general gcologieal studies of the rugged Southwest area of the United States, this vehieic will perform simulated missions in support of future manned lunar landings. For the past five years, the GM Defense Research Labpra-tories have been experimenting with vehicles and mobility concepts for exploration o( the lunar surface, as well as terrestrial off-the-road uses, according to T. E. Hughes, manager. The vehicle has been turned over to the Geological Survey’s Astrogeology Branch in Flagstaff, Ariz. It is currently being outfitted with a variety of geological and News in Brief An automobile vacuum gauge and a bicycle valued together at $120 were reported stolen yesterday from the garage of Richard Lietner, 194 Riviera, Waterford Township, according to township police. gcoiihysical iiislrtimenls of the type expected to bo used in U.S. spacecraft scheduled to land astronauts on the moon about 1970. LAN STUDIES Once equipped, the laboratory will begin a series of field studies ill remote areas and volcanic fields of Arizona and California. Tests are slated firi|l for rugged crater regions such as Amboy Crater area in Southern California and near Arizona’s Hopi Buttes. Although the v(;hicle was developed by GM for earth-oriented stiKlies by scientists of the Astrogeology Branch of the Geological Survey, it conceivably could be used later for training astronauts chosen for the actual lunar landings. The- ruggedly constructed vehicle is 10 feet high, 16 feet long, nine feet wide, and weighs 16,000 pounds. Tires arc five feet in diameter. • Despite its size, GM officials say the vehicle has great mobility. It has sectionaiized construction and roil articulation which keeps each of the four ipowered wheels in strong ground contact regardless of terrain characteristics. Qj ‘‘My husband will retire in 1967. We have a ten-year-old child who is handicapped, so we will receive full Social Security benefits plus a small retirement allowance. We have $5,500 in savings, 100 AM-&T and 300 Idaho Power. By what means could we supplement our income?” UP. A) I don’t believe you should lower your savings to improve your income. Although I hate to see you dispose of two such strong slocks as American Telephone and Idaho Power, it is a Tact that both issues currently yield only 2.9 per cent. I suggest you- switch these stocks into equal dollar amounts of Union Pacific, American Investment, United Gas Corp. and Atchison Rwy- I believe your dividends will be secure with these stocks, which would increase your income by over $3Q0 a year: Alice Swclah, 1333 Bamford, Waterford Township, reported yesterday that $225 in cash was stolen from an upstairs bedroom according to township police. John Cook, 31, of 4781 Dixie, Waterfor(j Township, yesterday told Pontiac police thieves had stolen musical equipment and cameras, valued at $498, from his car while it was parked be-'137 Oakland. To order your copy of ^g<^ er Spear’s i^w 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.8(i with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box^ 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 16017. (Copyright, 1965) Rummage Sale: May 14 and 15, 2024 Pontiac Rd., 10-4. —adv. The vehicle has a maximum speed of 25 miles per hour on surface roads and normal off-the-road cruising speeds of 5-10 miles per hour. It can navigate 45 per cent grades and cross wide crevasses. It also can climb obstacles and has good operating efficiency in snow, mud or sand, GM officials say. HOUSES TWO The vehicle is designed to house two people for up to two weeks of continuous enclosure. It has all of the necessities and most of the comforts of home, including a powerful air-conditioning system to keep occupants cool even in torrid summer temperatures of the Mohave desert. Rummage Sale; St. Andrew’s Church, Hatchery Rd. May^ 13, 9 to 12. —-adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Cantom Auxilliary Bazaar and Rummage Sale, Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland. Fri., May 14, 9-5.. ' adv. Rummage Sale — American Lpgion- Auxiliary, Thuri, 13, and Fri. 14, “Post Home, Crooks and 15 Mi. Rd. Troy, 9-5. —adv. Garage rummage sale; May 14-15, furniture, TV, children’s clothes, misc., 2570 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. —adv. Rummage,. Friday 9 to 5, TSihWv HsH, 4680 W. Walton. r—Vt. —adv. Madison Fund .15’ INCREASED Levine's Ihc .13 Mt Fuel Supply . .42 REGULAR AmCrysta I ------ " It also has a simulated air lock which serves as a pressurized chamber for leaving the vehicle. “The mobile geological laboratory i$ not a prototype lunar vehicle,” said D. P. Elston, coordinator of Geological Survey manned lunar exploration investigations in Flagstaff. But it should enable us to get a better understanding of how machines and instruments might be utilized on the moon. We believe this vehicle’s basic concept will assist scientists in developing and evaluating mis- . sions desirable both for large ' and: small lunar surface mobility vehicles.” -1 Rugged terrain, lavarock and sandy desert conditions found in the Southwest will be used as proving grounds for the scheduled lunar vehicle missions. Under these varied conditions, different aspects of the lunar program, component feasibility : and general perforoumce wlU be studied simultaneously with the geological mission, accord-,ing to Elston. '"Xzi*. " I'llK, l*()N riA( I’KKSS. NVKONKSDAV.MAV 12,'Um You Can Cv>ur t on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears Koiiiiiorc IHaeliiiic^s Waliiiil-l*iiiisli<‘(l (!oiisol<‘ liK'liidod . . • Srws slilcli iiiid <-iiil>roitln \ > Miikrs anv si/r ImiIIoiiIioIo \s illioiil all.irliiiM'iils ► S«*ws on hiitlons, iiroiio;;i-ams, mrinis and Ua^lcs * Anloinalic l)ol)l)in u indn; >lnil> and dai nin;: ► ( .(Miipirlr willi >lui-dy all-wood ('on^ol^; chair > Op(‘iis lo lull l.h'AxIT h/|() in. scwin;; vsork >pac(‘ No MoMi'i l)n\\ y „ Sav<‘ "2‘--------l{(Mriilai- "JP Slic.m-il -Icrn lliiit iiilds (li'-tiiirlix I- ImmiiIn lo xoiir lionn anil iiioilaci'x Iic xmiikIi-i- ( ilici s an- lili‘mlril to llic lllliiosl |M i (di iM.im I- anil liiii aliililv. I'lir rirli i ojoi-^la^ i liMn anij li ne, vi-ai alli'r \rai'. .''U|iri-|■|•^ilil■nl pilr rrii>liiii(:. MaiiM'rt-i>laill anil ca-v |o i Iimii. I..’■allll i:.-(i. xxiilili^. ^ (dmiskM' (J(‘an(‘i S<|. \i\. ♦38 See How IVlucIi \ -fi. 20 SI79.8(t I.{.">.f0 S 1 I. 10 I.">xl8-fi. ;h) S2(>9.70 20.V.I0 S()(,.(,0 I.>x2l-fl. ;r. S.{ 1 !.(..-> 2.t(>.9.-* S77.70 on .Sciii> l*aviiicMl IMan * .lade (pI'ci-h • Iloncx • .SIh II |{ri>:c • (.old • l{i‘M da (pitch IhifTC 'IMIS K.OX l-.iMunil IMaii 'orlaldc li”lilu(‘i;:lil w illi hiiilt-on altai'liiiK'nl slorii^i • Dccp-cicanino motor pins dispOsaldc paper dust hajis • Kolls hcliind yon (roin room to room on s\s ivcl vv In'i'ls • ^tronfi (il)cio|ass hody, \ inyl wrap-around Immper SAVE *30! I’lionc Sears lor all \ one \ci'il!*I KKDIJCKI) 10 Nylon Oiiilli'd-ro|> MATPRESS or Box Spriiif’ ^088 V ^ e;„.h NOMOiNI'A DOWN on Sears Ka."y i’ayineiil I’lan 'i'liis niallress lias ever>lliiii):! Hinll-iii posture zone lo i»roinole Iteller sleep . . . eoil-on-eoil desitni to resist safj. . . f’liilTy (ielaelourl" acetate ipiill-ed to nylpn tricot top for i*nrface soilness. 4.12 coils in full size, 207 coils in tw in size. Hurry ini 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Ineliifles 9-dE Dresser with Mirror, Chest, raiiel Red Look at the smooth flowing lines ... the fine cabinetwork ... the Hclily grained woods. This is t0|i fashion as only .Sears can price it. Sii|»erbly createt! of choice walnut veneers on solid hardwoods with-a deep satin finish. ‘ Regular S39.9.'> Night-Stand, now ............. ........29.88 NO MONEY DOWN ''Satisfai-iion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown iVniliac I’honc EE 5-1171 if f U