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Toledo Building Blows Up
NINK DIK In BIAST—Firemcn spent moi-e thw three hours controlling a blaste that followed yesterday’s explosion at the Maumee
A# niW»«
Chemical Co. plant in Toledo. At least nine persons died and 46 were injured in the blast of undetermined origin.
Explosion in Chemical Plant Kills 9 Ernployes, Hurts 46
TOLEDO, Ohio m - Firemen continued ^o*ty P™*’® charred debris « a chemical plant where an explosion yesterday killed at least nine pelsons and Injured 46.
Authorities said the body of one person still unaccounted fpr may be in the debris of the Maumee Chemical > Co. AH the dead were company employes.
Nine of the injui-ed remained -in Tolalp hospitals.
devastating explosion In three-story plant near dbwn-Toledo spewed wreckage five-block area-Oreal clouds of multicolored noke relied over the; city chcrnicals ih tlie plant .burned. Streets were jittered with glass
Depreciation Write-Offs Soon Will Aid Business
HOT SPRINGS, Va. fjPt—The Kennedy administration made a major move today toward better relations with business by announcing that liberalization of t^ depreciation write-offs will be_ordered soon.
Unofficial estim^^^ set the 1962 tax savings at about $1.25 billion for big and little businessmen.
The announcement was made at a singularly appropriate forum — the Business Council, an organizatlori of major industrialists headed by Chairman Roger M. Blough of U.S. Steel Corp., President Kennedy’s chief —	“^antagonist in the April steel
Goip to Rain,
Coin' to Rain,
Coin' to Pain!
Looks like we’re In for a g«x)d soakin'.
Scattered showers Saturday, Sunday and Monday Ik the weatherman’s prediction for the Pontiac
©OtNG TO RAIN***’ area. Then he adds -* Increasl _ shower activity may be expected Tuesday and Wednesday.
tempfiraturas throughout. the period Will average near the normal high of M to «.1 and normal low of 86 to II.
Tonight’s low will dip to a mild 48. 'I’he hlgli will climb to about 61 Saturday.
Forty-eight was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. in. The reading at 2 p. ni was 70.
Senate Unit 01^
Cut in Aid to India
WASljllNOlIlN (IIPI) - Jit® Sonato Foreign Relations Com-mlttee by a one-vote margin lo-(iay recommemled a *8 per oent ir n	. M to IndlaFx'’
. Acting ehnlrmnn John Sparkman, O-AInlnuna, who oppiMied llw eul as ■‘nntlmeiy,’'; saW an effort would be nfede on the Senate floor to reslorio Ihe ap-prextolikfciF MOP Will)®*.
The cu* was proposed by Sen. tlluArt Syminglon, 0-Mo., and. adopted « Ip !• 'I’he committee Vejflcted 6 tn 6 am »r Symington wove |to afrike all aid to India. ,
price tussle.
Big steel .rolled hack It* price increases under pressures from Kennedy.
Secretary of the T r c s s u r y Douglas Dillon sent the word that the revision Is now In Its final stages. He said the write-offs will be ordered Info efieet late next month or In July at the latest.
Dillon, detained in Washington by congressional hearings, unable to attend today’s opening session of Ihe Business Council*’* spring meeting. Undersecretary Henry H. Fowler read Dillon’s speech at the dosed-dbor session, after giving copies to newsmen.
As If in direct reply to those who have charged since the ,steel battle that the Kennedy administration is antibusipess, Fowler told the 100 assembled corpora-libn heads;
“Our depredation^ whole will, in' to American entire American economy.
•‘Can an.vonc any longer doubt this?’’
The I'reasuiy official gave no acUial figures and made no estimate of Ihe amount industry would save-and ilie Treaaiiry wbyld lose—by shortening (he periods in which
write off the (»st of new machinery and equipiment.
But, he said the bigger annual deductions It will perthlt will take effect In this 19^2 lax year, will be usable a* a/ matter of right by all taxpayer, and will aw)ly machines M equipment already lu use w well as to those bougdit subsequently.
His words /dispelled suspicions voiced in some quarters that there would 1)0 only a token liberalization, or thal/ihc prospect of faster depreciation was belhg used merely as bait lo-induce bi men to suphUrt the other key elements of the gdmlnjstralion progratn^he bill brovidlng credit for Investment made 1^ modernization;
Picks Right Hitf^
asConstiMional Convention Ends
7 Months of Seslioni Are Over; Opponents Propose Own Document
LANSING (At — The con-stitutional c on y e n t i o n winds up seven months of jdeliberatioh today on a new basic law document to replace the present 547year-old constitution.
Most Democratic delegates weren’t buying it, however. ’They qp with one of their own, cosponsored by some 30 members of their delegation. An effort may to place it on the ballot by initiative petitions, if .kgal hurdles can be overcome.
’Tbe convention Is scheduled to ■djotini after taldng one Huai vote oh Hie enUre coimtitntton. Delegates will reconvene .Aug. 1 to put an oMclai stamp of approval on an “address to the people” explaining what the new
Most of the Democrats are t . pected to campaign againstNte, suppoR j
from windows shattered by the force of the explosion,
I m damned lucky to be alive,” commented Wilfred C Lauci manager of a gro( cry Store atross Ihe street from the plant, plant was located on the east bank of the Maumee River. ’The downtown area is on the west bank, less Than a quarter mile away.
<r ' ♦
Lauer said there was a terrific explosion.	-
The building just collapsed,” he added.
COULPNTT BREATHE
._ nearby office building, Charles Bigley, 73, said the blast ‘just lifted me up. For a minute or two I cotnffri’l breather" Window glass sprayed his desk, he said.
.
ITie blast ' could have been caused by a lot of things. Said R. H. Baldwin, company chief glneer. "We may never know.” Officials declined to estimate the amount of damage.
’The fire that followed the blast buraed out of control for more than three hours. It was another five hours before the wreckage (X)Oled enough to permit th search for victims.
Mexico City Is Shaken by Huge Quake
MEXICO CITY (UPI)-A strong earthquake lOCked Mexico City today, cracking walls, toppling debris into the streets, and causing number ot casualties.
One man collapsed and died here of a heart , attack as he fled his home.
Another man was re|)orled dead of a heart attack in Chll-panclngo, capital Slate.
fhree workmen were feared dead near Acgpulcd where a hlgh-I way tunnel under construction tx)l-lapsed. trapping them.
* ★ ★
At least 42 persons were reported injured and taken to hospitals in the Mexico Oty federal district. Fouraif these were in serious condition.
The quake area eovered mneh of southern Mexico and Inehnled at least four (states as well as the federal distriet here. It was believed to be the most severe quake slgce HMD WheajjM persons were “killed In the same general area.
(In Washington U. S. official* classified the Mexican quake a "major” one after analysis of sclsmographlc readings by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
* A A (Officials sold the magnUude of « tremors which shook Mexico City ^ more than sevCTi on the Richter Sede which has nine as Us highest magnitude.
(In Berkeley. California, the University of CalHornia seismograph recorded the magnitude of the quake ns 7U- Officials there estimated the epicenter (o be Ih Oaxaca State, south of Mexico
afy.y.
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Tlie quake was felt as far <oufh „j Acapulcb, Mexico’s fapied beach resort on the Paclftt; 111 Guerrerjl State. ,
convention’s product and a subatitute constitution instead. This was indicated after they held a 10 a.m. to near-midnight yesterday to thrash out the final raft of the' substitute document.
★	★	’ W '■'* _...
In a statement explaining their stand, the Democrats declared that voters’ hope for significant improvement hsd all but vanished in the minds of many who examined the proposed document. ’They ob^ jected to provisions in 10 specific areas.
These were legislative appor-
ttve dqwrtmeBL fHMse and em-
local government and declaration of rights.
Democrats failed in an earlier (Continued on Pag^ 2, Col. 3)
Rebels Grab Position job Miles Over Line
VIENTIANE, Laos Royal Laotian troops were reported fleeing across the Mekong River into friendly Thailand today as pro-Communist forces seized Houei Sal more than 100 miles beyond the cease-fire line.
^ The Red rebels drove forward to capture tha-government outpost on the Mekong border and complete their occupation of the whole of northwest Laos in defiance of a demand from their
CXINTEST WINNER - Mre. Geneva Howe of 247 Taylor Ave . Rochester, receives a 1250 savings tend as the prize in' me Man About Town baseball contest. Making the presentation is Prestk Managing Editor Harry .1. Reed. For details on (he contest, see Man About Town on Page 6.
Move to Cost $34,665
Okay Liglils for Stadium
Pontiac schools’ football season—and the Aug. 4-Lions Pootbkll Preview—will be played under bright new^Hghts at Wlsner Stadium this fall.
’The $34,665 move was approved last night In a 4-to-l vote by the Pontiac Board of Education.
tThe lone opponent was board member Victor^ P. Sutt who favored an earlier plan to provide 30-foot-Fandle lighting rath-^ than the 50-foot-candle strength approved last night.
Sutt said he was still satisfied with-the earlier plan which found the 30-foot-candle strength sufficient, and he added; “With the extra $4,675 for the brighter lights we could hire another librarian badly needed for the elementary grades. We’re spending school funds for entertainment when there are other projects In education in need."
Board member Monroe Osmuh commented,,’Til go along with that last statement.” However, he added that hiS mind had been changed in favor of the stronger llghUni|| because of possible rental uses of the field and g report thgt fgt) Cpuld weaken the 30-foot-candle lighting to a 15 or 20 Fitting.
’The reduction In brightness with age was nqted egitlier Acting Board President William H. Anderson. Anderson told the board he had asked an expert and had bqeh told there are differences between ’’30-foot-candle lighting” and “guar, anteed 30-foot-K;andle lighting.”
«‘Tbirty*>fooL«andie8 iri power at installatioil’	*»«
said, “can drop to 15 or 20 within a year becauM of the effects of weather on the lines.
“The guaranteed strength would require higher Initial fqpt-Candle strength which would be guaranteed not to drop below 30 through the years.”
neutralist ally, Prince Sou-vanna Phouma, to halt their offensive.
In Vientiane, King .Savang Vathana called on Laotian leaders to solve the (Tisis by peaceful ■neans.
“To wek power and legality through force Is to eonimil a denial of deniwiracy,” ihe king declared in a speech from the-throne opening c session of the national assembly.
The Vientiane govemmenl’s Defense Ministry declared government troops abandoned Houei Sai because they were weary from an atduous fiv^ay retreat from Nam Tha and were not in a position to defend Houei Sai.
★ -A
A spokesman said the govern-meni had set up a new headquarters south of' the fallen outpost Under the compoand of Gen. La, the government’s senior commander in nortljern Laos. Some government fdrees remained in the Houei Sai area to conduct harrassing operations, he said. DISCOUNT CLAIMS '
The sgokreman claimed thsee Chinese Communist battalions attacked Houei Sai after pursuing government troops from Nam Tha". U.S, military sources. However, have discounted Vientiane claims of Red Chinese involvement in the fighting.
-V-
H<!)pes to Make It. . One Day
DETERMINED 'If ,1. «(alk again. I’ll walk oh the,wire.” said Mhrlo Wallenda yesler, day ns hhl watched the Great ^Wallenda* at the Pontiac Mail l|qr the first time *i(ire a fall »in Detroit crippled him. Tirti of the team were killcii In the Jam. 30 misliap. Sunday ha.s been
■	. 'y ' ,1,
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proclaimed Ma^Hq Wallenda Day at (he Mall,-Fees from the 2 p.m. and- 5 p.m. Sunday show will go lo Mario. Regular shows are 4 p.m, and 9 p.m. today and toiaorrow.
Kennedy lying Troops for Laos?
Orders New Look at Policy Blockitig' Use of U. S. Soldiers
miniwter, oea. Frtplm* C8^ thieq. raid he had report* |0nw
and about 800 Laotian civilian*
wounded, indicating some light had been put up, he said. Praphas said the Laotian troops were disarmed a* sodn as they reached Thai territory and would be kept in restricted areas. He , the LapUan.. civilians would 'be screen(S carefully to weed out any possible Communist' agents.
Thailand’s prime minister, Marshal Sarit Thanarat. told newsmeh ... planned a personal Inspection of the area bordering Laos ttfsize up the situation before making a decision on whether to sond more Thai troops lo the northeast border.
We must first find out what the Communists actually want and what they’ll do next,” he said. "If they want to ci-oss into Thailand, we will have to dispatch reinforcements.”	' rt'.';
iddefl that Ihe latent velopments' may in any case require troop reinforcements in the area.
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON IM - President Kennedy reportedly has ordered a new appraisal of a year-old policy against using Ut S. tropp.* in Labs.
The President’s action came as U. S. leaders were reported considering the possibility of more forceful action tb prevent Hie Southeast Aslan cmmtry from falling to pro-Commuffist forces. Officials have beef? directed especially to consider what action the United States m^ht effectively take if the spreading military) crisis in Laos cannot be brought quickly under control.
PXILiOWINO DEVELOPMENTS Kennedy and his chief diplomtR-! and military advisers were fol-Nam lowing developments in the embat-|tled kingdom closely.
They were understood ,lo consider the events so far in the re- • newed fighting as both discouraging and alarming.
Kennedy met with his ndvlsers It thw White House late yesterday and further tnOts were heM . at the State Department.,
In the view of U. S. officials, one of the most geriqjis aspects of the engagement was a display by the' government, troops of reluctance to fight.
Without a strong bdse of military resistance against Red advances tlje whole country would soon be jeopaidlzed and *o would the- political policy which the United States has- been pursuing in an effort to establish tf permanent, compromise peace.
To Talk About Airport ot Lake Angelus Meeting
'The Village of Lake Angelus Commission will hold a siicdal meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Oerk Charles Mortensen, 214 Gallogly Road.	«
Main topic*, of discussion at the public meeting will be the pi'o-posed airport in Pontiac and (Mon Township, and the widening of Baldwin Avenue..
Urban Renewal Court Fight Near
A major court battle Involving an estimated 250 defendants. more than 20 lawyers, 73 parcels o£ land and the City of Ppntlac Is shaping up over urban renewal.
After days of legal In-fightlng, a jury was chosen yesterday and a hearing was scheduled to be^in Thursday over the city’s right to condemn certain properties for Its renewal project.
Property owners of the 73 disputed parcels forced the city into court When they failed to agree to payments offered for their land and
buildings.
.Some '240 olhci’ parcels have I'eti lurned over to the city alter their owners agreed lo lernts, nc-■otxiing lo .loliM II(H)yer, an urlian renewal offlelal.
AImiiiI -480 persons with an Interest In the disputed parcels — owners, lenanis. land eon-tractors and others —■ have been named respondents In the city's lielititlon for condemnation. Judge William ,1. Beer said the jury of 13 women and one will decide two major issues in the case: Whether the dly "has a neceAsity” to take these properties and, if so, how much the owners should be paid for their pqfxtels.
Apparently, some owners question Ihe city’s authority lo take I lie properly and others ob.ie<-t ,lo payments offered by the, city,
Attorney Milton Cwmey, who raid he represenls II persons In-VoIvihI In nve pan-els, has led the early IlKhtIn* sgalnsl the
Cobney flirt! .three motions—all ((:oniln(t^ on P|»ge 2, Col, 3)
In Today's Press
Lansing
Tax.stalled lawmakers anxious to start election campaigns — PAGE 44.
He Tells 'Em
President begins to get lough on foreign poli<y — PAGE 16.
Plan Blowup
Senate to uncap details of Este* probe within mohth — PAGE 24.
Area News ...........'...M
Astrology ..............36
Bridge ............  ,...M
Comics ..........  .....16
KdMorlals .............'.B
Farm nnd Garden
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Five bighw^iy constructtm prods in ihe area were amohg subjects of bids totaling nearly (3.5 million opened and awarded Lansini yesterday by Staifr Highway Department.
known to the Ullman
Ten for Two" is un-o( Clawson,
(from left) Martha, Hden, Marion and Catherine. ntho are being amred cookies by Ruth C. Olson 6f Bhmnafield Townihb>- The party took placa iU the first day of schod for the young-
sters at ik-ho FWk Day Cbmp and Nursery in Bloomfield Hills. The thi^yearold quads are the daughters of Mr. and Mm. Ctwster Ullman of 538 Hendrickson St. The day camp is locate^ on the tomer estate, "The Junipers." at tf73 Echo Road.
on List of Bids
State Highway Dept. Awordt Cantraqt for $5.5*Million Work
The ai;ea projects wet«: Construction of a safety rest area to serve eastbouhd state 96 Freeway traffic west of Novi, C. E. Frisinger, Ann Ar-tor.SKB.489.
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To Expel 5<^ Europeans
french Act Fast in Alters
ALGIERS - Freorh auOortthea announced today they have to «d dp Mne 90 Europeans in Al-
Inent community leaders, and are planning to expel them in a
to crush Secret Army (OAS)
French High Commissioner
Probera Call It a Break
Estes' Employes to Talk
WASHINGTON (AP) Inv«stl*| 2. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., gatdY were neprated today to told a news conference he have received a major break in "■ the Billie Sol Eqtes caie-discov-
has
ery that some of the indicted financier’s former em^oyes are willing to talk about hit financial deafiiigs.
A highly |daced aouree, declining to-be quoM by that as a result fiie S tigalions subcommittee now has hopes of at least partly solving Jhe riddle posed %	in
Estes' cash boioks indicating PKf-outs of about 1235,000 to a "Watb-ington project.*’
evidence indicating , the Estes scandal "may make Teapot Dome look like a Sunday School picnic." He alsa said the A^cultural Department dragg«] its feet on investigating Ehtes’ big money . deals in relation to government farm invgrams.
Who or what the Washington project is remains a mystery.
Estes has been quoted in Texas court of inqidry as having bragged about maktag payoffs amounting to $100,000 to $200,000 a year, without suggesting who got the money or for what pur-
In other developments here:
1. Sen. Jdhn L. McClellan. D-Ark., chairman of the inibcom-mittee. said Estes definitely will be subpoenaed as a witness for
The White .House, asked about the foot dragging riiarges. I said there was no ocanment at this time. Acting press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher then added. President has the greatest confidence in Secretary of Agri-culture Orville L. Freeman, "and confidence remains un-
Christian Fouchet announced the drastic action against the background of mounting terrorist attacks by the OAS—including the ■laying of Moslem women—in desperate European drive to block
Algerian independence.
Fooebet also announced that mora than l.tti newly-recralted
thrown late action along *w i t h French acenrity forces to crush the OAS
He said in some cases mobile gendarmes had taken over from local police units suspected of complicity with the OAS.
Authorities said that one of those taken into < custody and held tor expulsion was the director of the Air Algerie Atrlipe, Henri Alias.
up were Identified as Dr. Andre LaBorde. member of the Oran General Council and Auguste Amould. veterans' commission prerideht.
Secret Army gunmen slew three veiled Moslem women and Moslem men in a new surge of terrorism on Algiers’ streets.
Six Moslems were wounded.
Boston May Sound Taps for All Tattoo Artists
BOSTON (UPD - The Massachusetts Legislature soon may ban tattoo artists from Boston.
City Health Commissioner Robert Frecklefon says he’ll seek legislation to close the city’
tattoo shops. He says he’s
’The renewed attacks on Moslem women had been expected, following the slaying of a European mother and daughter yesterday in an attack attributed to Moslems.
public hearings expected to startjacting in the interests of public within a month. Estes would have health, a amstituttonal right to refuse to] New York City already anwer questions. «	■ 'banned the tattoo paiiors.
Court Fight Near on Urban Renewal
CoHBty. (
Royal Oak. oeftTn.
More than a halfrmile of mod-rimiasatioii on Van Dyke Road from Hall Road to the north limits of Utica and improvements to the U.S.25 intersection with Clair Street aiid Joy Road in Mount aetnens In Macomb I County, and improvements to the inteiWection of M29 and U. Marysville. St. Clair County, West^ Construction Co., War-ren^ $113,399,
TI|» j)ay in Birmingham
Area Contributes $47,400 to Community House ,
BIRMlNGHAM-Mor» than 3.1 . ihdlvUiuaUi; conipanlM Ih the Bloomfirid-Beverly Hllla contributeitl $47(100 to ti»e munity-House Fund Drive, Edward Lerchen, chairman, announced today.
“This can eerlalaly be eonsld' ered • vote of confMeaee by reoidents shtco It bHUontes Ibe popolartty and traportanoe ef Ibe
Maidey Bailey Funeral Home. Burial trill be in Greenwood
r.—»
I. Bhimberg died yesterday following a hng illness.
She wne a member of the Ttrat Methodist Church, the Birmingham ' Women’s Oub, and was a past secretary of the Greenwood Cemetery

I center for the aiee,” be
BICBARD C, FEIX
SchooLBoard Names Four to Top Positions
Lerchen said the campaign is abdut $3,000 short of the $50,900 gori, but is optimistic timt this wffl be attained in the next few weeks and "more than likely, will prSbdhty tifp-lliir gori by an ciable amount."
He attributed his confidmice In the drive’s outcome to the number Two* Pontiac educators — WII- and business. A former toolmaker.jof ,late vacationers jiBf returning
Uam J. Lacy and Richard C. Fell he started his educator’s career as home, the fsct that average do-
last night were named the new
Paving of drives pt Lapeer State Home and Training School in Lapeer County and at Caro State Hospital in Tuscola County, Sargept Construction Co., Saginaw. $43,307.
Pavement repairs on U.S.10, M21, U,S,K©R. 1-75 and M71 in Lapeer. Genesee, Saginaw and Shiawassee counties, Thompson-McCuily, Asphalt Paving, Plymouth, $18^505.
U S. Airplane Drops Our 8th Test in Pacific
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States touched off today its 8th nuclear detonation of the current Pacific series in the atmosphere.
________________________ teacher and football coach in Af- nations this year have increased
assistant superintendents for the pena Public" Schools in 1946. He is by almost'20 per chnt, and the in-_ . .	,	........ - .................creased familiarity among resi-
dents with the variety of services avi^able at tto Community House.
Pontiac Schtidl District.
the Board of Education also approved two elementary school principals.
Bertram C. Van Koughnett, principal at New Baltimore, was appointed to head Mark INvain School.
X Albert Henning, SIS Dlarkle. was promoted to prlaclpsi of Crofoot Elemeatary totool which he has headed as “admlaistni-tlve Intern" since January ISIS.
served as a .naval officer.
In 19694(l< he served as director of the University of Ryukyus ad-risory group senti by Michigaa State Univenity to Okinawa to guide building and training for industrial and trade {education on the island and to advise in deveir opment of a university.
for the 1962-63 school year.
superintendents’ posts were vacated this year by Dr. Philip J. Proud) who resigned last month, and Dr. Otto C. Hufzlger, resignation of two weeks ago will be effective in June.
’The Mark Twain ppst will be vacated In June by Richard Demp-
As with most of the other shots of Operation Dominic, the device dropped from an airplane, joint announcement by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department said the
Othpr prominent persons rounded detonation took place atouh 1D43
•m. Eastern Daylight Time.
.The..explosive force was de-
scribed as in the intermediatc-' yield range, meaning it had force
less than a millidp tons.
The test was in the vicinity of Christmas Island.
Week's Auto Output Be Tops in 1962
DETROIT (Jt—Automotive News predicted yesteray that cuto production this week will be the highest for the year so far.
■Tlie trade paper estlmailed passenger car aasembliea at iM.-SM units, up 2.2 per cent from the previous high of	In
the week ended April 28.
output totaled 149,-cars and fo the comparable
'Continued From Page One) denied by Judge Beer-for a	m me comparaoie
of particulars, pretrial and	^ production ran 129,-
The Weather
particulars, pretrial icovery. In essence. Cooney said, I his motions are an attempt to find mjt what the city will dp with the parcels aftet .ac^sition.
530 units.
Truck production was estimated at 26..306 units against 25,661 week and 23,235 last year.
Full C. 8. Weather Bureaa Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature throughout Saturday with a few widely scattered showers Saturday. High today near M. lew tonight dg, high Saturday 61. East to southeast winds 16.16 miles today, tonight and Saturday.
SEEKS APPEAL After denial of the motions, Cooney asked for a delay in the pnjce^ings so that he could appeal Judge Beer’s rulings to the State Supreme Court.
tHay !■ rwiNa*
SSi hU rrMas «t 7:1) s.si. aus ,rlMi Saturdajr at S IS a.in.
.11
quest sad Cooney took an “emergency meaaure’' and naked the Supreme Court ty allow his ap-
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Oxmey said he plans to challenge the city’s condemnation proceedings and urban renewal itself “unconstitutional”
He disputes the city's right, ^aid, to use public authority Jo
It; nor |#uuiu: nuiiiuniy
take property from private individuals and, in turn, sell it back to other private parlies for development.
After a Jury was chosen yesterday. Judge Beer ordered the group be taken on a lour of the disputed properties.
According to urban renewal officials, the parcels Include houses, apariments, commercial buildings and vacant lots.
Con-Con Talk Ends,-Denis Propose pwn
"iftecur. tonight In the Northern Plateau,. Northern' and Centi’o
(Continued Frotn'Psge One) effort to
notiqfxdiweniial ments .on the ballot.
On the apportionment problem, the Democrats contended that the 'long history of conflict between he malapportioned lm||pite and the xecutlve would not ne resolved, ippcrilonmebt article,
I <
the Ohio, Missisaippi and Tennessee valleys, the Lakes twrgfoiB and tlw central AUantic states with/ showers in parts df S^h. ^tlaalle ahd^. It WUJ, be generally warmer in "*	—	'	*“ "*■' Gsntral AiJanlic states.	‘
approved by^ the Republlcan-dom-inattM) convention, would consist of 38 senators whose districts wobid
ON WILLIAM LACV Lacy, 49, will get the post of sistant superintendent in charge: of instruction and pupil personnel.
He has been In the Pontlae school system since 1041 when he was s teacher at Wisner school. From 1942 to 104S he was on active duty with the Army Hold Artillery In Europe and Japan, leaving Ss a captain.
He last held the post of coordinator for secondary education.
ON iuChard feu.
Fell. 42, will take over Hufzig-f’s job as assistant superintendent in charge of staff personnel
n, he
Van Koughnett, 29, who will be principal at Mark Twain, has been principal at New Baltimore since 1960 and also heads that district's special education program. From 1955-60 he taught sixth grade in Utica.
will pundie In town at 0:16 p. m. bonductor of the CONAC band is CWO Adam B. Shaffer. The bond Is statibned at Robins Air Force near Macon, Georgia.
City to Chloride Gravel Streets Next Week
The city will begin chloriding dirt and gravel streets and alleys MondAy morning, City Manager Robert A. Stierer announced today.
Application of some 28,000 gal-Ions of chloride will begin In the northeast section of Pontiac and progress through the city In a counter-clockwise direction, he said.....
Henning, 40, has headed Crofoot School since 1960 when he entered the district’s internship program for principals. From 1954 to 1960 he served as a teacher at Whittier Emerson Elementary schools.
One of the nation’s leading Air Force bands will be in Birmtaig-ham May 26 to participate in local Michigan Week activities.
i was active in civic affairs and Republican party activities.
Suriving is one brother, Edwin R. Hageiinan pi Bloomfield Hills.
3 Candidates
Two , Others Expected; Deadline tomorrow at 4 P.M. for School Race
Only three out of five cqndidatea ejqiected to run for two Pontiac
s as of today.
The deadline for filing Is 4 p.m. tomorrow. Board treasurer Vernon Schiller wffl be available toeiccept petitions until then in the board offices, 40 Patterson St.
Those who have filed petitions
Hariand W. Oates of 1407 Bowers St. was elected moderator of the Congregational Church of Birmingham at its ninth annual meeting recently.
Other officers named are Mrs. Grant Harold, clerk; Leon Jack-man, treasurer; James Moore, assistant treasurer; Nap Magniez, financial secretary; and Kenneth Weiner, auditor,
Kresge to Make Presentation of MSUO Library
The patriarch of the Kresge family. Sebastian S. Kresge, 94, will present (he Kresge Library building to Michigan state University Oakland at dedication ceremonies tomorrow.
The dedication program begins vrith an Open House and coffee hour at the library at 10 a.m. with the dedication to follow at 11 a.m A total of $1.6 million was donated by. the Kresge Foundation to erect the library. It was opened In October of last year.
The Kresge Foundation wai created by Sebastian S. Kresge in 1924. Kresge now owns 803 stores a long upswing in building since Sebastian opened the first Kresge store on Detroit's Woodwitrd Ave-
Glenn Coley of. 1179 Yorkshire Road has been appointed a member of the city's Zoning Board of Appeals succe^ing Charles Lewis who resigned.
. Mrs. WUIfom Mlhalek af 1802 VInewaad Ava., faMunbeHt seeking aeeoud tern;
Mn. Charles NaaRram at SOS E. Mamtleld Ava., LeBaron School PTA«pre4deat;
Merle ^mHh at 2B74 ivanhoe St., teacher
The two who have not filed but indicated their intention tq run are;
Walter L. Godsell 307 W. Huron, board president, who -would seek a third term;
Beauregard Stubblefield of 1163 Eckman $t, associate professor of mathematics at Michigan State University Oakland.
The last day to register to vote in the June 11 election is Monday, with a deadline set for 8 p.m. for residente Of the City of Pontiac.
I Other school district residents The appointment was one of may register only until 5 p.m. on wo made by the City Commit- .Monday. Registrations are taken lion this week.	by local government clerks'offices.
The other w^s the appointment
of Commissioner Robert Page to|/-„|| r\ff	Csrilrio
the Taxicab Board. He replaces!'"”	Airline OiriKO
Mayor Florence Willett.	j LONDON (AP)-British Europe-
----—	an Ainvays electricians at London
Mrs. William O. BlumlN-rg Uirport Thursifov night called , off Service for -JMtt,	4^ atM)» fSF Ugltor’ilhy Imd de-
fBlanchc £.) Blumbcrg, 83. of 9w]cided to go' baqjt on the jtfo Ira-Pierce S<^ will be 1 p.m. Mondiy'mediateiy.
The scedtid ‘ and the third The operation usually takes about Pontiac in 1900. five days to complete. It. iS the first of three 1962 chloride applications by Michigan Chemical Co., under contract to the city.
Normally the first application omes late in May but lack of regular rainfall this spring has left most unpaved roads In Pontiac dustier than usual for this time of year. Stierer said.
•as in Port Huron, vas establisiKxl in
1JJLUU I ^
I-t
Fix Your Eteclrir Razo^ With New Shaver Headu
8al« TOMimm-IATv
Compor* This Quality and Pric* Anywhdr*
Fine Dinneiware Sets
MOMAC Molomiiw I
-.Poll loryka for
hssulor M4J0ji(sl^^	dun
«In MrdM fsr Ok I
I"- :k
/’>
be .renpportiom^ in 1970, t ery 10 yeat's thereafter.
SEMI-PORCELAIN
•*P«4iSar«4foaff(iW;t«i> .
Ragutw $34.90 v«lw~«wi|plais 42-plats aal I «r haovy SaiM-Pawatoin dhhat. Untfo'',a glaxa f
RONSON Eloetrie Razor Head Scraen >
ii.'io
Value
119,
maammmmammammaaaorna
NORELCO
0 Elactrie Razor
f Hoad and Cutter
I2.S0	177
Karh I
I (2 Sals for.... $150)
Singla head ond cutter ' Norelco model 2829 7764 rptors. Uses 2 heads.
NORELCO ‘Floatine H^ad'
Comb and Cutter
Each
Its mode! 7B60 Flooiin
50
for $4.75). ••••••••••••••••••a
SUNBEAM Raior
Comb and Cutter Head I
13.95 ^17
Value (gjn I
Comb and culfar to fit Sunbaom Modeli 140-W-L-O forors, Fqctory ports.
JSCHICK Razpr
Double-Head
ll!! $6M
"l.i Value H"
lichlck V I6 double-head fits models 20-2;^ ond Wblikawoy rojiors, llooi.ory ports.
^OON.
iaginhw oMaln flaor

HovscLOiMNenmnii
COST LESS at SIMHS-Hm’s Prosf
GPriHiilkaifllB
Sizes for Every Woimi at S«nil6S
9 LADIES’
*s.oo
every miM and matron con shore
in thero arept values and get dw size they "mJ ot savings. Smortest styles
washable cottons. Every FROCK Is . .RST QUALITY—brands include.' 'Molly Goldberg* — 'Lee Wentley* — ‘Royal Miss’ and olhers..
^AIN FLOOR
1N%CcHsnltaR Ladss Pep-Overs
$1.98
ValiM
Ladles’BLOUSES C
SI.SS
Valu*
n' Waor blouMM In new spring thedea. RaH-wp daava*, ihort ilaaye stylet, V-naeks, toilorad coHors. Owclts, prWti, wMlai end pMns. Asterlad fom, paed buMqps. lisas 30 to 36.

Mes’PANTIES
VsdiMSS fa 49c—fixoi 4 ta 9
Acalaly pantiai.

;	■ ,•■■	'	-;~Y-'~;''"
THE PONti AC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1062	^
y
: . ,



Beeotoe^Antfarih^ Wmsml^ ■ • .-	*
tictier Beaift^ Lig	Hole in Steel
. AUt. (AP).^t„ „ e a amali beam of light ao in-teiiM that when aimed for • apUt aadbnd at a piece of ateel it punch-ca a hole throi«h the tough metal.
ilound like the diaintegration-ray gutta of die comic atripat ■ Ibcperlmenta of diat sort are be-Ing,conducted at Redatone Aiaenal In a reaeareh laboratory p£ the Army Ordnance Mlaaile €oll^ nuMd. ■
Sttbatitute an attacking enemy mlaaile fmr the piece of ated, and the reaaon behind the Artny’a In-tereet in die litfit becomea apparent.
Some aourcea aay the ray may
radiate light cohercndy—light that McKnight saya. Already ttibeam of intensified la much better behaved than with has been used to punch holes In thnough the glass part of the tube metal iftalde a vacuum tube. Tbelwithout damaging it.
It la known as the fbr “Light Amplificadtm by Stimulated Emission of Radiat^.*' User beams have been uaed itn -. -eye-surgery to weld-u-detadied retina back into place.
At Redstone the work ia under direction of WiUiam B. McKni(d>t.
“The Laser produces lij like the sun .but stimula atoms of the Laser material to
aaya Mcl|{ntght.
A typical piece of Laser mate^
ial is a syntheUc ruby rod about half an inch in diameter and four inches long. It is inserted in the center of a spiral lamp, or light The ends of the rod. with a silver paint, one more heavily than the other.
AAA
Vfhen the lamp is flashed emits a bright light that excites chromium kms in the ruby and them to go to a higher lev-d of energy.
Electromagnedc waves pulsating rod stimulate die kmS
be developed inta a reliable anti- ^ 3jt(y the Ud>t and radiate it “if i®	f	*i*f;fromtheendoftherod which has
the lesser amount of diver on it. i- AAA
^ light, radiated at high fre-uency, passes through a lens wWdi fstuaca* ir, awathig n-pow^ erful concentratiMi ,d eriergy.
Officially, the misdle command does hot acknowledge that it ir primarily interested in the Laser’i potential M a “death ray.” Welding of metal inside a vho uum may be posatble Alth the
Buy for Mother's Day Gifts
Ladies' NYL6NS
FIRST QUAUn~-FiIl ,F«s1iioBt4
79c A Aft BOX of PER Xlli 3 Pair PAIR VV
60 gauge. IS denier nylons with self or dark seams. Shades of beige or 'ten tones. All sizes S’/z to 11.
$]oo Seamless Hosiery
All Sizes 8»o to n
49
c
400 needle mesh and plains in sheer end clear assorted shades for spring and summer wearing. No limit buy for Mom's gift and yourself.	-
ciiuiuSSBa
wnoNS
—Main rioof ^
DISCOUNTS P/us QUAUTY
At .SIMMS—TonitA dnd Saturday.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
2-lnoh fialvaniieil-*5 Horr
Clothesliile T^POST
Pagulor $3.95 Each~.g^vanlzed steel post with 30-Inch cross bar. B B Complete with gl-ound socket. Easy to inStnll.
-HARAWAIIB 2nd floor ■I***'"
eoeeeooeeeeoeeeeseeeeweeseeeaeeeAeesi^,
30-Ploftic Ui»» - 6 TOOT
rr Clothes Dryer.
ftegulor 111.95 Value—As shown, complofo. with ground' socket, gives more dfylng space In small yard area.
-HAROWARI 2ml near »aaaaA#aaeaaa#aaaa**aAaaaeA***»Aaaa***V*
------------ Storaga Space?
C-'Ft Steel Shelves
12» HI0H-M*'WIDE-12»DEEP
(Extra Shelvet Availablo) o-shelf Ijnit for extra storage space I homes, shops, offices, stores Ate. AM steel units ore easy to as-r semble, come in easy-to-carry-w SHELVES y cartons;
-HARDWARE 2nd fW
'(MOmuttltVi-f-li PUu Keguiar ChoHnol^
RentbraiHil ELECTRONIQ
OUTDOOR TV-Antenna
SI 1Q95
Value m myr I
Superior for both block and white and color felevlilon sets... completely electronic oericH has no moving parts, 12 tion switch for ifrongest signals. Reod, do-lt-yourielf Installation. Sold with MONET back GUARANTEI^ „ttnu:AL Snd Kteer ieaeeeeeeeoSfSJeeWeeS^^^
if ^	, Extra Durable FIBERGLASS
21-Gal. LaundiyTubs
$22.00 Value-Now
As ihown-^'complete with |A AA A^V stand. Eoiy to core for	J Q C
fiberglosi In assorted colors, “	“
(Faucets extra)
' -HAROWAlf 2nd Mote
A^or Turns Midwife ' to Aid AJaskd Colleague
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -The mayor of Fairbanks delivered the granddaughter of the maym' of Anchorage Thursday,
Fairbanks Mayor Joseph Rib-
bar, also a pfaygidan, offidated at the Urth oH KathleM Joyce 1 rock, granddaughter of Mayor and Mrs. Ged|:ge Sharrock of Anchor-
Kathleen’s father is a sti at the university here.
>reny Utr MOM Wtih COSMETICS From SIMMS-Tonite and. Saturclay Sale.
SAVE ON COSMETICS

Nrmandiitt
|09
COLOGNE
TO*
SPRAY COLOGNES
special size Cordpy, Revlon, Co'y's. -ShuHons, «tr.	«
200
REVLON COLORKINS
$5 Value-pack pf, )0 lipsticks.
MANICURE POWER SET
$5.40 bottery operated modern
2$o
eissorted
DANA COLOGNE
Jtoiue-rSolid Caloga*,of.
|00
CHANTILLY
Sachet, Bath Oil
$3 VqIuf •” liquid SncKetcind Rath Oil for dr/ skin.
250
TOILET WATER 425 and PERFUME O
$4.75 trOreoy Intoxication Duo Set.
SUNBEAM Hair Dryer
$26.95 lady Sunb .Dryer. '
17“
Pay only the low advertised price plus Federol Taxes where applicable. Simms reserves the right to limit quantities
98 North	A 1	4 i ^ /7FY COSMETICS
Saginaw •
:oble. Simms reserves the right to limit quantities.
SHKS for SraaT and WORK Cett YOU Mneh Lott at SIBIS!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Bojrt’—Girb’—Little KidWet’
Canvas Oxfords
iBWwalai
American Made—Assorted Styles
Values err'ta'-$3.95
192
Lace ond loafer styles in duck, mesh, sailcloth and corduroy. Solid and two-lone colors, heavy crepe sotei. All sizes 7 to 12. Some 1st quality, some Irregulortt
Men’s SraRT OVORDS
’ Boy^ turns BECK SMOES ^
Regular $2.95 Value-Convoi deck sheet te brawn, newy, 177 while or .olive colors. Heavy crepe rubber sole*. SIzee a to I2kb ■
• gaVVao ■ *a a a ■oaoiioouutaaaiaaoaaaoot^aa'oat
***”'GUY LOMBARDCy FIRST QUALITT
Nen’s Deck Shoes
. $5.95 Values"'	99
he^ evcMon t^ sponge tneehy bulIMn wciv denim blue or red canvas uppers. AH first quality. $lw . _______________
DRESS and CASUAL
Men’s Oxfords
Values
to$7
5”^
EndloottKiohiUKMi ohoM In all loallMMr upp«r% <^p., cork and erapn soles. Sizes 64o 12, Choice of 10 stylos^
i Famous Endicott-Johnson
Men's Work Shoes
Gertulne leather uppers, long wearinig cork or qord . soles. Sizes 6 to L2.
Better CAMEMS^BUIOS and RECOVERS at LOW MPMCES
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
KOMK Automatic ElectriC-Eye Mono Camera
87
8mm xoll load elactric-eyajimvie CBm«fa.Mdlh super fast fU lens, enclosed viewl.nder dnd built-in filter for indoor and outdoor movies on same 8mm roll film;-$k holds in tree loyowoy
ArgBS “AutroBic”
ra Set
ELECTRIC-EYE
$ n 0 seller — fully automattc electric eye camera with combined range - viewfinder for perfect color slides euerytlme. Shelter . speeds to 1/5(X) secondb. *3.5 lens and rapid wind feature. $1 holds.
POLAROID
CAMERA
WBh aECTRK^ETE ,
SET
Takes Popular URGERSIZE PHOTO-Doy and Nile
POUROIDJ-38 CAMERA SETS
No focus, no lens odlusttng, fort ofm and press “W940'J the button. Set has film, cose, bulbs and flash. ■
$) holds la free ioyowoy	■ Rw
SlMMH>pen TONITE fJR.!*S55Sr
SdeEnds SAT.Wilili
Y^^t^ar-Ootgaint PLUS $150 in
FREE PRIZES
Uere*s What YOU May^Win^ ^
,p s«s BInMulars and Casa	• SIS “Vllnt" Steak-Ketfs Sat
SIO Auto SpatlidM	e SSe AatanAMe Nlibt SWitCp r
e SIS World Olehr	e S 4 ‘'Palarati" Sun Glaaauu j '
e S S Caae af Wbeatlca	e SIS ’’Parka Oarts** ~
14 New Features 4-TRAN$l$T0R
PORTABLE
TAPE RECORDER
38>7
ThU
Better than plchired—battery or eleclrlcal operofed recorder with variable speed control, footage Indicator and records up to one hour wHn 3" reel. Outfit hos remote toot-hdnd. control for diction, telephone plek-vp unit and AC power pock unit. 8x6x3 inch size.
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
D-TRANSISTOR RADIOS
tmsisiw
69c Aloron Imported battery (or ihost transistor rodlos.. Hi-pow«r ^IRw
fresh stock. Limit 10.

igtMw
atoHooe
IT'S SIMMS FOR „ savings ON- Hll
Lifalika FUSTIC
ORGHID^
Baeuriful Twin-Bloem CORSACES >
Ftete H ps —With Mehy . I# p pi Mortiai'a bey B% lOi k Gift Iteim ^
Realistic Flowers—Exactly as Pictured
SILK RIBBON end FERN SPRAY ^
Receive this FREE ORCHID vvith purchase of the
items lilted below— get It for MOM or yourMif. • q
•	LedWs' Shavers
•	loMd Candy
• Cesmatics Over ft
•	Udtei' Billfeldi
•	lIcctNe Misers, e weHlf hfehMS
91 NORTH
r..w..i-imsnni
Here's MOM'S GIFT!
3 Famous Brand Names
*29.95 ElDCtric
GENERAL ELECTRIC • DOMINION • UNIVEISAl
•Your Choice—
19
88
Eoch
Plus a Free Orchid-buy Mom one of thesa wanted Electric Hair Dryers-choice of 3 famous nomes, oil brand new, fully guoronteed by famous moktri.
$26.95 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS
RONSON or SUNBEAM^och |
PORTABLE HAND RAIB OBYEB
ttegalor $SM Fefee	*49
Teur chNoe el UiMe two tamoUk elaetrio heir diyere
Universal 'Handy Hannah' with stand, hot and cold air switch. UL approvad.
9
91 Nerth


		'i , , 	 	AijS		
r . • ,v		^'1 r*-" 7 '1	^ TOT PONTIAC PBISS. FRIBAY. MAY Bs im	' ' i 	,		
’0^00:'^nfbfjlin.^aska'
IMSU fo Htor Monifldd
EAST LANSINO W -r Sen. Mike Manstidd. D-Montana. wfll be Micbigan State Univeraity’s spring
CkiM <3M|id irf WatarionI Toan^
be leavtag tat Ateaka an tttiff that in his retiietnent pfau 10
[cipK?
Body Diyiatan of General, In Pontiac, haa aiwaya been by travelogues. The 54* millwright {dans to

The whH» rattaurant with th* orange roof on U.S.-IO at Drayton Ptaira near Loon Lake is famous all over this area for serving. '>/
DEUOiOSS
FOOD
In our regular dining room or in the new, delightfully charm. ifl«.
UMPUSHTER.
you will find a varied menu that offers not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the famous Howard |ohnson's
SENSIBLE
PRICES
Why don't you stop in real soon fbr brMkfast (from I A.M.), lundt, dinner or e«e> ning snack at '
3650
DIXIE
HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON MAINS
JoHmon]f
•^e
in Alaska this time,” said, "including the area by the ’59ers (a group fromifae Detedt areal.in the central part of the country.’
Mrs. Lucille Chapel and her brother, Luther Humduiey of 115
10 exercises, MSU Presiddit Jdui A. Hannah has announced. Mansfield is Democratic majority leader in the Senate,
The Chapela has lived in fteir oirkiei'jctark: pra«nt home at 5«B Tubbs Boad SSSS' ^	il
for the past 18 years. Pttar to that diey lived in Pontiac fbrbev-eral years. Mrs. Chapel wag b<«n in Missouri and her husband is b native of Caro.
After their rctuni from the : counhy ,
to 6,000 feet of film he evpects to take. He has no definite
'«	nn «h. nortv y«* showbigs but chauces,
^t^., wffl make up the parpr ^ Waterted TowMhip .man,
Humphrey, also ir Fisher Body employe, shares Chapel’s adven-t^us spirit. Both men plan to get in plenty of fidiing and some '
Tm Just going along to do the coddng,” Mrs. Chapel said with
The tria wUI make the trip In a trailer whItA ean Bleep three comfortably. Moat of the meala wOl be cooked and eaten in the
In additiah to Oie trailer, a carry-dl oontfdning the supplies and belongings needed for the Journey, also will be taken. The men share gg chores, alternating between the trailer and the carry-
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
if you can hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or ot home.
€82-4940 ExL 233 IffATTERIES, CORDS, i REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
I POimAG MU
"The weather in Alaska during he summer is generally qidte deasant,” the Waterford man said. ‘A lot of people go inrimming. On the wekt coast ot Alaska, though there's e lot of rain and mist.”
!•:» p-in. and itoea at S n.m. During the few boura the ana le dawB, It’e eiUI
loiu” he
Alasln abounds in scenic beauty, according to the Chapels. They de fiut the western part of the Uidtod States is also eyecatching but fNl it fSalls short of what Alaska has to offer.
will be a busy projectionist throughout the fall and winter
Pontiac Buildirtg] Jumps in April
U:(l«ll Noon* and'Trom''1:00 P.M.
*:w P.M.
AN indcDtndone* TowniMn niidtnu
ho «re nroMntly retir------- “
-■TO votcdrin • NhUonnl. ............
Kltctlon wltbtn the tmtt four yenra
170 Permits IjUued as Against 62 in March, Says Inspector
Constnictim In Pontiac tvas up more than a half-million dollars in April as compared to March.
There were ITO building permits issued last month for |657,308 worth of construction.
This compares to 62 permits >r $87,193 of constructlOT in Mardi, according to (!arl T. Alt, city building inspector.
A major factor was a perniil	„ ,
Imued tor aonatnetha of the e._^i BOW POBtlBO YMCA additioa.
r S12.0W of a SS36.MI la new conuner-
Playing an important role in the rise was a surge in new home building. There were 29 permits issued for new family dwellings valued at $178,900 in April.
Only one permit was issued for a $5,500 dwelling the month be-
MIAOpWCROPt BROADCAST-
•hMst UeMiM ot wan. H.r me., chon-ml »« from BmuniAMd to PodUm,
aotooum. Worm O. Nowton,
‘ ' “______________________________
>, Md Imuli J; aowtotU,

Mor «, t. ll.,H~4ail
tut dor to Tti^r tor tiM Am., — GMrUtoa Soto^ Dittrict. Wourtord Township g^oot OlstrM odd toko Orion Oommunttr	Biatrlet olootlona
wtu b* Moodor. M«r U> IMS *t tho Township Knll, M N. llUn St.. Clork-
< Motor Vehlelo
___ ibmton Ptetno)
spseted « tmt p!»00._ ........
PAM^ ^RSaWT CORF.
wATkrpord
Dlstrlet, Ooklaiv NoU«« of lost dor at resist Notice Is herebr riven, thi the 14th of MOV. ItU. m
— ~ietern stondord 1-------------------
___ which unrerietered persons moy
reristcr In ordsr to bo eligible to vote -t the tnnuol oleetlon to be held dd school district on Juno 11. IWU. Appllcotlon for rreristntlon should bo ode to the townihlp 'clerk of tho tr— lip In which the elector resides.
Arsons slroodr registered upon .... igistrotlon books <3 such township erk. need not ro-rorii -DOBonnr b.
Boortkri I^Mtlon Dsted: April M. 1H2
Moy 11. 1««>
DS vnevroiev, 1 be sold St
____ highest bid-
be Inspected st above
Oenerol Motors
A ”e ^^e '

The population of the 49th state has grown in recent years and now totals aoibe 2SO;(100. 'Tiw two major dtlea, Anchmage and Fairbanks,
Operation Won't Prevent
Chapel explained.
igoFALSEIEEfH
I Rock, SSd. or SHp7
) rmtwna. a«. imsewwe peiMor
; to bo omtaUmreM mm m tawor plouo. boldt tnlop toA nm Snolr ‘In ripoe. De am noo. gMpjw.wmt.
Chapel, who enjoys just about an sports ss a spectator, ptays golf but is mudi mote en-‘Ftshtaig Is
great in most parts of Alaska, especially In the Yukon territory,” he said. "We may spend a few extra days there," he added with
Or the trek throagh Alaake, Ckapel wUI be nniag a ISmm camera for Me moviea and will
In April 1961 there were only 90 building permits issued, but the total construction value was
SevDnth Term Candidacy
GRAND RAPIDS (ffMlharies K. Feenstra yesterday announced he will aeek a seventh term as state senator from the 17th District on the Republican ticket.
A' Grand Rapids resident, he underwent surgery several mmiths but said "t received a clean bill of health from the doctor today, so I plan on running.”
Feenstra also served i terms in the State House of Representatives.
SEE “BeaiWsI Goiktas” DEMONSTRATED
; SATURDAY, MAY 12,9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
NEW WEAR-EVER HALLITE ELECTRIC The New Look In Gifts!
GrillSf fries, toasts-perfect as warmer, taa!
SPECIAL PRICE
WIDUIMR NAUm ■UECTRICm
Styled far entertaining —completely immersible!
I NALUn ILtCTMC
SVi quart depth to cook soups, desserts, stews, roasts—Beautiful table serving piece.
*25"

state «r MIehtgaii.
----ity of Oakland, h.
. .Biord R. Bottom, boln
lepoMi add Mra that .ha---------------
Jate for tho offlco of City Commlaaloncr In tho Cltrof Pontiac, at the Ocneral Muntelpal BcoUm hold AprU Kth. uca.
oopoiiottt turthor atatm that In ao-oordanea with State tow end Section 34, ------- iy Chit,.,,,, hic detaiica
cicely
■ ApmANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
PilA8pe
N{vm Ohdi^timati my discount prichi -
VV.	Ite wA prtch md in iWWiie mof. tiOT a	Wo^ *»* le^
‘ « ,lm.l« »Iw e * latoim l*vum « Hm	to
cpuld sail »for lhar pifew* Ysi, mony psopis or« lurprUed and pfeoisd whan Asy 0^ FNHsrt prfeto
REFRIOERATORS-FiialdalM-W«sHii0hetisa, KsIvliMriwr and Admiral

lanriaB tiaraar JUVni • • •	bIMMt .Maa.ee
	
MMHOOBadiOfAM/PMa , I TllbSS ••e*»e»ee ••••••••	it 1441
' RaiartflB Bleelt llitlia'’t''g t rs	t l IMS
			
FREE!!
tiOFFEE
IfFrettnr Ctm*t B*at Yomr Beat Fclca/ Emrywliere ... find Ool Whot Applioncs Y«i Wort
.. . Grt the Model Niimbar ond Ihs Bail Price... Thtiim
frallarond 99.7IfflM.9ttf<rf 100 Hsil Beat Your Prke or You Grt 5 lbs. of Coffra naa How CiiB You Imet *
TfitBOSWORTH JlurjekULTV Ssrits mC4l4l 2T tuba (overaii dlag.), 212 sq. iRa pldim
SPLENDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY
•	Super-Powerful “New ViBta" Tuner
•	28* (overall dlafl) Full-PlCture Tub* •22.500 voKchaesie (design average)
•	“Golden Throat" Sound System
^38" wt.
'nieBONAHZA Swiss 11S>A4SM 17-ln. picture lube (ovaraS dIsB.) IN sq. In, picture
*138**
BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE
Frelferis Cerload Wscounl Makes the Bl* Dlffereiice - Prove D to YourseM ■» Service Ceiaei First Hegardieit of Price

FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BETWEEN KRESGt S AND KROGER'S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m. -- FE 3-7051
— Sunday' 0 a.t'ri. to 7 p.m.

U1HRD5
48 S. Saginaw
IN DOYVNTOWN PONTIAC
Tells You to.
(jPEN
BEFORE YOU BUY!
Wo know you cannot find a batter value anywhere. Wo piireiiased a carload of 5-Pieco Sectionals to offer a fantastic price as this!
Tonight Monday and Thursday
Till 9 P.M.
•	100% Nylon Cover
•	Zipp«r Foam Revtraiblo Cuahioni
•	Can bo Ueod oa a 3 or 4 Pioeo Soctionai ond Hove 1 or 2 Extra Chairt
•	Feom TiifNMl’Back
5"PCs
SECTIONAL
All 5 Pieces Only
’20 DOWN *4 WEEKLY
• Each ind^SoBtion le 49Vii''Long. ArniitRia Choirt oro 23“ Long. Cantor Rodtua it 67“
• Total of 16 Foot of Quality Soctionol


\ ' \ /
h
• Your Choico of Bolgo, Brown, Block or Turquoiao in 10(JI% Nylon Covore.

' „_V-



j ‘\ y“/ w/ __	.
riAC PRESS.-FRIDAY. MAY :
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MAY U, 1962
"I/"'
/
j4Wt-
FIVB

Pontiac School DMxict Baisihg Teacher^ Pay f.
FatharAwardMl $13,000 In lc« Box D«qth
TeMhers In the Pontiac School Dtetrlct wUl divide a $200,-OdO salary increase in the 1962-8S school year.
, Approval of the hike was unanimous at last nlyht’s Fon^ tlac Board of Bdttcatlon meeting.
Total cost to the district wlU be $219,978. The extra $19,929 la added be<^uae administrators usdblljr receive pay boosts worked out on percentage basis founded on the teacher’s
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) judgment of $12,000 was awarded to the father of 5-year-bld James D. Gray .Jr. who' suffocate^ '
Both representatives of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers and Hhe Pontiac Bdueatfon Association said they were satisfied with the increases,’’considering the funds available.’*
The teachers’ delegates, administrators and two board members had been sitting In a Joint salary committee since October. The new s6hedule is a compromise.
Below is a box score listing the dollar .gains at each step of the new Pontiac School District salary schedule from tlie 1961-^ salary to the 1962-63 salary. Ihis includes increments •'’and-tncreaaes.- -	‘
. .	■	★ . A ★
TRAINING LEVEL
Trs. Exp	2 3	4		""“8
0		$337	$338	
2		338	348	
3	$380	348	374	
5	510	379	. 379 •M"	$433
8	$505	433	464	
. 7	578	464	515	
- 8		515	599	636
9		599	636	663
10		838	663	700
Above 10		283	310	370 $407
	★ ★	:V'		
House Unit Cuts ^ Millions for Space
WASHINGTON lAl — The House Space Committee sliced $116 million yesterday from the administration’s budget for space explora-ti(wj in the coming year, approving a total of $3.67. billion.
Die bill approved by the committee is an authorization for the year starting duly L Die aotnal money nrast be provided in a
than $75 million, came in the Nova program for development of a huge booster rocket that could send men directly to a landing on the moon.
Chairman George P. Miller, D-Calif., has' said the Nova program is "so far in the future” that it can be deferred at this time.
r-
an abandoned ice box last month.
The settieimnit was agreed upon by Gray aiid the Veterans Landing Oo., a Btoningham firm sued by Gray fbr $1€O.OOP damages because the ^refrigerator on its property.
Cubon Group in Pol
WARSAW W - A Cuban delegation arrived yesterda) talks with Polish economic dais. It is headed by G. Be' director of Cuba’s foreign
Society Picks QfficerA
DETROIT un — John A. Wagner: of, Decatur, 111., was named president, and Allen M. SUchter of Mil-, waukee was elected vice president, | in elections held by the American | Ibundrymn’s Sodety at its con-Vimtion here Wednesday. '
The Gift for Mother
On Her Day., This Sundoy, May 13thl
Free Home Demonitrationi Phone FE 4-3511
■e Dots Everything Machines Far Mora Costly Con Do!
AUTO/AATIC ZIG-ZAG ELSaRIC PORTABLE
NO MONEY DOWN
<69
I FOR ALL $e 7|-
*	MAKES I slit Grads sNsns BsMsr sAII I . Rubbsr sSraidsd Cloth (no ptoi-
I tic or vinyl) sFras Pick-vp and |
•	ncnlSE.
months to payl No attachments to do all this: e Make buttonholas j • Dacorotiva Stitchas e Saw on Buttons • Ovarcost e Blindstitching a Appiiqua • Mand and Dam e Monogram e And moiiy mora fabulous oparotions
Sewing Machines... Fourth Floor
Chemtet Imvala 8pwt Sedan (foreground)-^ Body Ity Fieher beaidy that'e buiU for keepe,
Chevy II Nova 4-Door Station Wagon-long on load epaee, looks and(kpendabilily.
Corvair Monza 4-Door Sedan (background) —pule family-elyle eport on the road.
Take your pick of 34 njiidels during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBni|E
No look-alikes here! You’ve got three decidedly different kinds o( cars to choose from—each with its own size and sizzle. And vm la difference! The Jet-smooth Chevrolet's specialty is luxury—just about all of it you could reasonably want. Here's where you relax in roomy, rich interiors. Where you can choose most any amount of go—6 or V8 variety. Wheio you enjoy a gentle Jet-smooth^^^ ri^ that blots but the bumps. Where you get Just about everything you'd expect from sn mqpeiudve oar, in fact—except the expense. ■ If you’re thinking a Ut thriftier, there’s the . Chevy II with practicality to do you praud. Winner of Cm Ldfg maguine’s Engi-
neering Excellence award, Chevy II is specially built for simplf maintenance and long-lived dependability. Even the ride's special (hurrah for those Mono-Plate rear springs!). Ijots of go, too, from a snappy 6 or frugal 4 (choice in most models). ■ Cot a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to Corvair for rear-engine traction with extra dig. A hustling air-cooled engine for scamper. Steering that’s doggone near effortless. Has this one got sport? In spades. ■ Conclusion: Your dealer’s offerinig you the most versatile choice of cars going and, for idng . on the cake, a beautiful buy on your favorite. *
Semtiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized Chevrolet deahr’t
631 OAKUND AVENUE
UTTHEII$.HIIinEA1IES, SC.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
. FE 5r4161

Shop Waite's Monday,; ’ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 6ii 9 O'clock!/
the Free Charge Account at Waite's Fifth Floor
PoA Fra* After 5 In Any Metered Loti
Girls' Wash 'n’ Weor Cotton
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
5s *1.77
Pretty post«ls end dainty prints. '	Sizes, 7 to 14.
Girls' W'ear... Second Floor
GiriY Ployiult
TENNiS
DRES^S
3to6X,R.a.'.y.49‘
*1.97
»2.97
Fine checks on wosh-able blend fabrics. Flared overskirt to match top and panties. Choose blue, pink or green
...
lor
/	• Mon's and
9/CO
ELEaRIC
UdrHerake........ 15.86
Noralce Fleeting Heed 17.88 NetWee Flip Top.v... M^8$ Noreke Sportstpen... 13.88
Other SheWrs at Savingtl
Ledv Sunbeam........ 8.86
Lady Remington......12.88
Sunbeam Shovemeiler 19.88 Sunbeam Reil-Motter 12.88 Remington lekfronic.. 22.88 Remington RpMmester 16.88
Toiletries.. • Street Floor
BUY A PAIR AND A SPAREI
GpOSEDOWN PILLOWS
10% Down, 90% Goesefeothers
3«-»11R9
2fbr7.99..........1 for4,99
S0% Down, 50% Goosefeethers
2 lor 10.99.........Uor6.99
100% Imported Down
1%	3-M9M
2l6r13.99.     bfcr7.99
Domestics. Fourth Floor
SUPER KEM-TONE LATEX WALL PAINT
*3.94
loVely “nev/* wells In lust on* deyl Super Kem-Tone goes on (osl and fosy, dries quickly to a tough, long losttng flat-finish. Not# the wper-lerrific savingtl	,
Houeewares.,. Lower Level
Covered Skillet, Covered Seiicepan and Handle
CORNING WARE STARTER SET
*9JI8
tram freezer to range top (and vice vena) wMh^ bieaklng, It serve* beautifully, pore* food wHb flavor Intact-and tt almost washes Htelfl
Housewares... Lower level
The Perfect Gift for Mother!
5-POSITION ... POLISHED ALUMINUM
innerspring chaise
^9.97

Real luxury in outdoor comfort. Full 71” long and 28" wide. Stutdy one-inch tubing with black metal arms. The colorful floral covering Is water-repellent to resist Weather. Get yours, tonight.
Cosiial Furniture... Fifth Floor
Girls' Long Lag
COnON PAJAMAS
*1.97
Soljd colors and prints. Sizes 4 to 14-Second Fleer
Rogular and PinoeMu
PLAYING CARDS ^
Reg.lt.00	2 Oeela^l >
Several designs from which IS chooMk, StreetFleor
Boys’ Sanfbrixml Twill
DECK PANTS
Reg. 2.90	^1.97
Sizes 8 to 18.
Second Floor
PnmehMlIlodl
WRISLEY BATH SOAP
Rog.1Se	10***^1
Bdro torge bar. 3 frogrdficig. Street Floor
Boys' Long Lag
COnON PAJAMAS
Rag. 2.49	;fl.77
Sanforised cotton prints and stripes.
> Boys' Solid land Fancy
COnON SOCKS
Reg. 39o to 59«	3	, 97*
.	Sizes 7M( to 10!4	‘	''
Second,Fleer

m
I .‘1
f f

M *1	;;: ‘f ;^r^r.
	
	
X' *S^oi«» of fmtite}
''iM>Ay,mtu,xm me ^','^

||>tnr * Rm
/%;f
^J<OltH W. fttMIMW, . /.■ S:'.:'^-VIM nwWMt Mri M^r
Raw TaoNMOH,	. -\lW' 'A, llMHuu JMlMb-
CirMlitiM rf.ii*««r •	jgTKrStat
^^wSi%ir ^Uttw	'i
■’* o _______nTTin.
Joe Haas
- surf«ce, It’s ”«8 usual.” That’s our community obligation. But there ai:e...
One of the grandest men that ever heavy hearts on three floors. We’re-lived accepts the'Pinal Call from	acutely aware of an empty chair and
above and slips away into an ever-	g silent typewriter. We’re conscious
lasting Eternity where he rates all	that a quiet smile and an easy word
the crowns and di^ems that exist,	of friendly banter are gone. They’ve
'— . |oi is dead.	been missed before but it was due to
•	'	★	★ '	- a-vacation..or an.crfficemighme ......
Job (and don’t call me "Joseph”) died peacefully Wednesday evening in the HoMy home! he loved so well and surrendered gently! to the inevitoblel summons that he*
Jmew was ahead, but which he brushed aside to • continue his work I at The Press right |
★	★ jA-
Quietly and unaf^d,,a boon companion, who was idways an impressive and commanding figure with that great mane of white hair, now heads toward the land from which no IfilK ieturhi$.
This time' it’s forever.
Joe’s dead.
—H.A.F.
Read^s Exprm Intered \ in Metd0^_R^B^ded
Getting help for the menfadiy head against a atone wall. Only tteae dbcclly
to thank Mr. Edward Cheyi far apcakh« i«i Mg as he< was outnumbered he could do iMthina.
★ dr #
' We need iraaMiaitatioa far Umm ysospiarij May Sm»
. to go to other school dtoMeto fa apMfal ofanafam ns
hours. You must huve a i
★ ★ ★
The b«t place for the n in the home so please hdp i supervised recreation center a Most neighborhoods give these kids i ram^ time m « provide a place where they will t *—	-
Thank you for putting tM wii- Tells How •Somf
rte HiMiat the.•meetingstdtair ' -r -s”	^-----
.Oakland County Supervisors on the 'front page of our paper.
Lasted So
Cheers and a big ttiank you to Whtte Lake Township Supervisor Edward cheys and tiw IS Oakland Supervlsoni who want-
The rest of them snould visit the Lapeer Training Home.
Woman Wins
to the end. His copy for Thursday’s	About Town
"Man About Town” column was al-	■'	'
ready finished, and twelve hours after all earthly toU here had ceased, the mail from Holly brought his stint for today. Job didn’t know how to quit.
He never bothered to leam.
★ ★
There Is a Doctor in the House
David Lawrence Says:
Prize of $250 U. S. Bond; Chose Tigers’ Al Kaline
JFK Should Watch His Language
(Editor's Note — This is the last “Man During the past ten days he con- itlwttf Totm" column by Joe Haas before
fided to Editor John W. Fitzgerald his death, it u>as necessary that we give
• dtn yynniMf in. ntltlOUfldflO th€ WinflCT Hi hi$
WASHINGT5N--Whal happened formed an 4>pinion which he im-here on Wednesday shows clearly parted to me, and which I f

Job explained that he might not show up for a few datys but that he’d do his work At home.
He did just* that.
Faithful, dependable ^d always a towir Qf strength. ^ob Haas went about his life’s work with jm eas^ de-tertnination and singleness of puipose
By JOE HAAS
A Rochester woman who is a. devoted Tiger fan has claimed the $260 U.8 Savings Bond prize in the Man About Town baseball contest this year.
Mrs. Geneva Howe,
44, of 247 Taylor Ave., estimated Tiger Al Kaline’s average at .357. Kaline pos-
that was an inspiration to everyone sessed a -358 average today.
associated with him eveiywhere. He was an appealing character.
★ ★ ★
One of his special interests was the Boy Scout movement and he has 0ven it thousands pf hours of his time and spent his own money traveling clear across thiS continent, solely in their behaU. In fact, even in death, the Boy Scouts will profit handspme-ly through q magnificent beqiiest.
★ ★ ★
But next to his home. The Pontiac Press was the number one love of his life. Occasional aches and pains or a day of indisposition are a part of all existence for everyone. But nothing —I repeat that—NOTHING kept Joe Haas from his assignments around here. He labored mightily in behalf of the L«rd, but "The Man About Town” gave Him a fearful run.
★ ■ ‘ ★ ★
In addition to his regular duties, Job wrote features, editorials and historical assignments. And he did everything easily, deftly and with the unerring and positive touch of the
No one had selected the man with the top average, .391 for Jiminez, of Kansas City, so Oie next highest was Kaline.
There were .3,623 entries this year; hut It was the first year that MM. Howe had entered. As an in-dieatioii of her devotion to the Tfgorst Mm attended 16 games last year, aiid even braved the chilly ■ weathw^ for this year’s opening day game.
Mrs. HoWe Is an employe of H i g b 1 e Manufacturing at the Avon Tube Plant.
The prize was offered for the contestant who named the player who had been at bat at least 25 times, led the American League on the night of May 10 and had the h i g h e s t average. There were 148 persons who picked Kaline.
that the- present formula for presidential news conferences ought to be abolished. It is a disservice to the President, disservice to the press, and a dis-service to thef country.
Spur-of-the'-mo-1 ment answers to| reporters' tions not only are sonret^n’es misleading, but they do’ not constitute a balanced discussion of both sides of the issues on which the Amen-
-A
appropriate that, evening, But he confined it, and I would cqhfine it.
to the recent announcement of the rise in steel isdces, and hence still deserve the epithet.
Yet Mr. Kennedy has stated at
No one in my family is mentally retarded, but I sympathize with the families of these 2,000 that are. Oakland Supervisors should use their old auditorium until such a program could be started. They could relieve a lot of burdens of the mentally retarded, by giving their children the training that might mean the difference between their remaining vegetables or g^ing up to be normal.	/
I would like to see further articles in The Press,
Frances C- Longdon
Milfotd
*We Must Agree With You, Eleanor’
Aooovding to a newnpopfa headline. “Mrs. Roosevelt Soolfc at She Run for UJSu Sen-That malBes it unanimww
The Almanac
TViday is Fiiday. Mpy H. the Ulst day of the year with 234 to follow io 1982.
The moan is in tts first fUMter. The I
‘‘Obviously these generalizations his news conferences on A^ril 11 <||j|Q|>0 Jg KeOUireil as repeated are inaccurate, unfair, and April 18 that , no assurances _	of C8..ii*
as repeated are maccurete, uniair, and April m mai, no assurances _	of C8..ii*
And he has been a businessman, had . been given by nor asked of IH8-11 JDlOp al digit
and the business system has been very generous to him.
“But I ‘felt at that time that we had not been treated altogether with frfnkness, and therefore t tjfoiighf that his view had merit. Bid that’s ptwl, ,that’s •past. Now we aiie working to-gethrr, I iiope."	i*
An inference that can he drawn from this Is that the President still feels the executives of the U-
the sfeel companies with reference 1 a possible price rise.
can people are entitled ID informa-
*with him In the conferences. prior.
No president of the United States, moreover, ought to put liiniMlf in the position of sanctioning the u.se of vulgar epithets. .
President Kennedy tor bitormation he had
aion with his advfoers. If had gotten into print, and he was aaked to verify it.
He should have disposed of the
Are ,the steel companies se-then for any mislnter-ition or wrong liu'erences by President as to thMr attitude? Would this, in any event,
. have justified the use of protan-Ify?
Wouldn’t it have been better ti> have ignored the question of the reporter or to have issu^ a statement in generalities-?
(Copyright 196»)
My pet peeve in automobile driving is the flathead who comes up to a main road, Stops and then form cuts into a big flow, of traffic go- O.C.
ing both ways. He thinks because he has 'stopped he has followed the rules. He should be given ihe biggest ticket of all because he endangers so many people.
Irritated Ira
‘GOPs Shoulj[| Look at Own Part^’
In Dr-^William Brady’s Mailbag:
Three to 6 Cans of Beer -Tell Him to See
Mother’s Day: Often the day when she works harder than on any other day.
?e.ported' statement was “inaccurate,”, or that no good could come *■ from further discussion of it.
But, better yet. the question ' could • have been completely ignored. Now the net result of the President’s performance on the
______	televised press conference this
,	# week i.s fuiiher to embitter busi-
Surely winning all of the laurels for	against him.
rushing the season is a skunk cabbage plant next to the Clinton River near the Waterford home of
Mr, and Mrs. Brysn Workshlre. which already haA leaves six inches aefoss and over a foot long. Wien you touCh its leaves you learn why it Is so called.
The episode started with Ihe printing in the New York Times I on April of a story of an in-fomial Vonsiiliatlon betVeen the t and some of his ad-
Doing a little fruitful arithmetic is JMmii Jackson
of. Drayton Plains. He has an apple tree
master. Joe Haas was the Number that looks like a snow bank, with its mii-One historian in this section of Mich- lions of blossoms. By counting just one
Igan. He was the greatest single authority on all Oakland County history lore.
He was the Boy Scouts’ Boy Scout. He, was this newspaper’s unquestioned authority on farm problems
small limb, he finds that If only one blossom, put of each one hundred matures Into an apple it will be a burden far in excess of what the tree could endure. And the bees are doing their very industrious best.
One of the most scenic drives In the
and all weather happenings. When Pontiac area la on vacation] it is North politics stepped up into the national squirrel Road, leading north from Auburn scene, Joe was there. He attended ail Heights. According to
the national political conventions for	ifawning
'	.	,	,	^ .___who knows ail about it, gravel trucks,
years and wrote some of the top	connection with the new free-
stories and evaluations of undercover nave made it rather “unscicnic." happenings.
Husband says he has to have 3 query with the romiTOnt ‘hat.^^e g	beer a day to keep
...	hift, feeling like working. It seems
to take more and more to satisfy ... We have six children . . . (Mrs. T. ri. A.)
Ans. — His wife and children must suffer priya-. lion so the sot can have his beer If he will look up Alcohblics Anony-nioiN in the telephone-book, ask When lind where the group meets, and attend a ^ meeting a n o n y-Vmouslji If he prefers, it ntay prove' his salvation.
I am 30, mother of two children. My hair Is thinning rapidly and seems dry and lifeless. My husband is 37 and has lots of hair but is tnearly white-haired. Also I'm always chilly, tired and have aching muscles. I have finally got around to asking for your iodin ’ ration pamphlet . . . (Mrs. H. A.) Ans. Everybody needs a teeny-weeny bit of Iodine or Iodide In one form or another diilly or at least weekly. It Is essential tor good
health. We’re talking about nutrition, not medlclm^ Sea food, week, may
members have poor teeth, f— D. D. S.)
Ans. — Thank yon, doctor. I should say eating raw v^etables Is good tor Ihe teeth and good for vlte.
I wonder if those foee wheeling Republican critics that yell at everything the Deinqczats do, ever look at their awn party in Lansing. For over-all stiqiidlty ai4,w. refusal to cooperate,; tli^ .Milk' first in America.
No other Democrats or Republicans anywhere .have' the lecord-of failure that brands tiw GOP seqatoro in the Michigan Legisla-ture. .	, •
act ef OswgmML In 1934. dust atonns fa Tens, Oklahoma, Kansas and CMendo blew hundreds of thootandi of ttii of topsoU castwand falo the AttanUc Ocean.
In I960. Anicrican linander John D. Rockefeller died at the age of
________tbiiV liaMtaal. do not
yonradf
‘Let’s Give Tigers Our Full Support’
y«f far toraTii ■»» I pnfcr fa il fa yaa T I. FMI. an aaa-
SUiiicd Icttcri. not n
■nan of the liodrd of the V. 8. Ste«.| Corp., had left the White House nil April 10<
Mr. Blougli lind given the President a copy of the news release announcing a’rise in steel prices. Ap-purenlly Mr. Kennedy was angered by this, and, when he met with Ills aides, lie made a sharp comment which the New York Times on April 2.3-‘attributed to him. ‘BUSINESSMAN TOO’
, The President al 'the news con-lerencc this week commerited on the story;
‘"Now, llie only thing wrong with the statement was that as it appeared in the daily paper it indi-caUd that he was critical of the business community—1 think Ihe phra.se was ’all businessmen ’ “’ITiul Is obviously In error, be-
st loag pcrttlnini to mrtonsi hyglnw. not dlutw. dlsKnotlt-..„.....nt, will be tntOWtd by Dr. wmittn Brsdy. If s tttmped, telf-tddruaed envefopo It tent to The Pontlao Prest. f^tlao, Hlehlstn.
(Oopyright, 1M2)
I’m sick of these fair weather fans who find fault with the Tigers if they don’t win every game. Let’s unite behind 'tiiem and give ,them full support.
to God or Ilian, if love to wMbbeld. the taw is not fulfilled. — F. B. Mayer.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
You Can Make Life Fascinating
BRADY
By DR. OFA1ROE W. CRANE CASE M-411: Don Bleitz, aged about 45, is a unique personality.
As head of a large pharmaceutical firm, he is swamped with the usual executive decisions of such an of-
'“On my next trib back to Texas I hope to band one of them for a scientific checking of their habifot and migration Itineracy.
person to see the t zeal and enlhniiaaai of a devoted MiiMover tike Don BleHz.
fice.
But
he also large ranch east of Los Angeles
geod where he Cx-
Oii retpiest. aeoompanlod with nlamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope any reader may have the free
£
DR. CRANE.
pamphlet, “The lodin Ration,”
★ ★ ★
“I n«ver have to use my pass after the first mornins,” he told jine once. “The yuarda aay; ‘Here Xomes the old man with the white hair and they step aside.’” He has been photographed interviewing every presidential nominee for
Verbal Orchids to-
^ob WB8 blfiSfied with a wonderful fienfie of hufhor that was always kindly, and It left everyone with an Inner glow instead of feeling a knife In the
■	" ■ ★	' 'hr
Oakland County has lost a tremendous citteen. Mister Holly Is gone. The BogrtScouts have lost their njost aident supporter. The ^Pontlac Press
IMr. and Mra. Vletor D. Bacon of 23 Grandle Ave.; 63rd anniversary.
Franklin Mortimore of Birmingham; 82hd birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. George-Requa of Drayton Plains; 52nd anniversary.
Arnold Wostcombo of Waterford; 82nd birthday.
Fred MeCaslIn of Rochester; Slot birthday.^
^ Frank L.. GregMn ^ of Rocnester; 82nd birthday.
Perry Grlnnell of Metamora; 88rd birthday.
Mrs. Jeosle Coffman of Holly; 98th birthday,
Mrs. lano B. Alward
hlinaelf. He was criticiil of the ateel men. He worked for a Mteel eoitipun.v hliiiiM-H.
“lie was involved when he was a member of the riooscwdt Adtpin-intration in tlic ’37 strike, and he
which tella un all about It. Hun-dreda of mature adultn tell me the lodlii ration him kept their vhrtir tram turning gruy, and
color lo hair thni had turned — NO tlieir friciMlH iuieiim^ I of uning hair dye. in any , It can do no liariii.
The Country Parson
Qf Pontiac; SSnd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. CIsude Selmelii
V about Its buidhess today. On the of ormaby St:; 54th anniversary.
When I asked the doitlor alwut taking iodin ruUon, he said "Nonsense iodine is poison.” He became indignant and short with me . . . I’m not going back, ever tr. 8.)
periments with new types of fruit trees, ho-tanicals, etc.
Maybe you'd think his botanical hobby would be enough, but Mr. Bleitz is also a famous bird scientist tornitholo-gist).
A few wcel?s ago he told me about finding a supposedly extinct bird in Texas.
"^r. Crane,” he began, ’’the Eskimo Curlew has been regarded ns extinct for nearly 40 years.
"But some Mends of mine told ms they were sure they had setm a pair of these in Texas last year.
“So I asked them to keep a close wateh this seMmit and let
“Then they rest in Texas to ire-pleqiifa their small reserv) of fat,-after which they take off again on long sustained flights until they ultimate^ reach the Arctic tundra, where they nest.’’
LIFE IS FASCINATING Contrast the versatile and fascinating life of Don Bleitz with the bored 21*yqgrteld son of a wealthy father In the Easl.
This boy committed suicide recently and as the reason, staled in his farewell note:
“There is nothing more to live for. I've seen every Interesting thing 1 can think of, so why go
then try bird a graft between shrubs. Or' try to pnidtoce Hybrid
on?”
nUghukav
If he 1
h too easy a and without having any constructive hobbles, this frustrated youth checked out via a bullet.
Vet Mr. even If tbo day eentafaed hours, for he to oomptltog
[the (SmSSknm
he’s talking about. Send i
Texas to
tor Ihe free pamphlet, "The Io-
for a reaNon for not
1 care nottiing (or cooked vegetables but like almost all vegetables raw. I have as good teeth as I have seen In the office in a long time. I am the only mem-lier of my family with the liking for raw vegetables. All the otlier
"As ^n as they gave me the signal, i therefore, flew to Texas and found two pairs of these Eskimo Curlews.
field of ornithology.
As a former photographic expert, Mr, Bleitz makes hfs own illustrations in f^r oolors, hiding in blinds for many hours just to
i^I hid in a blind «nd observed (lie blitis Jrom as dose range ag '‘<"^0 the original pictures, IS .possible, meanwhile laldiig	*	o
color photographs of them.	It Is a tonic to any







THg-POCTAC PKESS. FR1DAY> MAY 11, im

ildren Shout Vring On Those Growing'Pains!*
Hj HAL BOYLE Ntenr yOfiK (AP)~uiy daughter 'Aracy. who will be 9 yean pld.next numth, looked up tram her peanut butter Madwicb at my wife Fhuices and observed:
^ ‘*You know, you've been a \_______
derfel jnotliar-to me ever the
^'Oottld be.” saM Francea lightly. "It's a strange world.”
In the mutuality o( home life a parent can learn a lot from a tWld. And my observition of my daughter has led me to the conclusion that giMhig up today la
It was BO unexpected that nay wife almost sliced off phrt other hand instead of the bread,
“What did you , say?” she asM» I ”I said you’ve I been a wonderful in.o4p|tef-to' tne Mover the years,” Jreplied Tracy^ Ucalmly taking an-Pother bite
than it uiwd to be.
Beinr a child in the ^ days was comparatively easy." All you
Just thinking,” said Tracy, and went outside to ride her bike.
WeD. after she had left, my wife didn’t know whether to laugh or cry,_but the rest of tiie day she'^walked to the music of invisible bugles.
MOMENT OF TRITTH Parents are so used to being takoi fer granted that u^hen a child, simply and without self-consciousness states its debt of gratitude they are overalielmed. It is as if a small tree should suddenly find a voice and thank the sunshine falling on its leaves.
But it is in such offhand moments of reward that one : how profoundly worthwhile parenthood is.
When Frances later relayed to me 'the story of our daugb praise. I had almost a feeling of
“Do you suppose Tracy win ever tell me I’ve been a wonderful father to her over the years?” [ asked.
had to do was ai-ise before dawn, mUk a thousand cows, then swim four miles to sdiool with your baby brother on your back. After studying your ABCs, you swam the four miles back home, this time witi) your baby brotber in your teMh,. plowed 187 acres went to bed.
Nothing to it. It was as simpls as that.	VA
But a diUd today leads sucb a scheduled life it r^uires a parent to become a secretary as well as a chauffeur in order to fulfill all the obligations.
It seems to me my daughter never has any time in which to and merely be a child. ’The industry of grouing up keeps her endlessiy busy. -Snw’s always on her way to a sllet lesson, a visit to tist, or any one of a hundred other missions of Impprtance.
She merely thinks I’m trying to be fenny wfesa i ten herr
Every parent'probably has a wist-wish for his children to enjoy childhood /as long as possible, and to postpone the pain of growing up.
Yet every <Md eagerly hurtles onward to hurt. They can't wait to grow up-graduaOy.
It seems to-^e that we are rushing our Children toward- adult-hood more than did any pievious generatiMh-at...least in ways. ■
“Don’t be in such a hurry to be an aduit. It’s more fun to be a child now than later.”
But I’m really not Joking, at all.
feeling of antiqnity I remembered when. I had first learned about
in my freshman year in col
a a a'
The 1^ proUein of parenthood today is how to giW up as quickly as your children.
‘Daddy, did you know that a ^ :iduous tree is cm that sheds its leaves in mnter?”'Tracy asked ne the other day.
“Why, of course,” I repUed. ‘But when did you learn that?” “Li^ year — in the second grade,” said Ttacy.
In seco^ grade? With a sinking
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A CLOiro GROWS IN BROOKLYN — Layer upon layer of denffe black smoke mounts skyward from blazing oil storage tanks in the Mill Basin area of Brooklyn yesterday. Streams of water directed at the storage tanks of the Sinclair Refining Co. appear ineffectual. The pattenli of whife is foam spread on the water to keep the fire from spreading. Damage was eistimated at a million dollars.

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Moy 16 Dote Set for Show-Couse Hearing on NonreiMdents
DETROIT A second suit ti» biir Detroit from collecting an income tax from nonresidents who wmlk in the Motor City was tiled in Wayne County Orcuit Court yesterday,
The suit, brought by 10 persons, Ineittding some sufeacban mayors, councilmen, ^secretaries and'buid-netsmen. adks that the income tax . c^inance be declared illegal, enforceable and unconsUtutional as it applies to nonresidents.
arniit ,lndge Nathaii J./Kaut-maa set May 18 as the date for a hearing on the suit. Detroit
The rouclMritlWteed plan to revise the strwmne of the National Guard'and reserve units of the armed forces has, been the victim of some misunderstanding, claims Undersecretary of the .Army Stsmhen Ailes.
In an attempt to correct any misconstrued notions of revisions recently proposed to th Armed ilervices Committee, the undersecretary has released the following series of questions and answers about the plan.
1. Will the realignment of reserve
trf Army National Guard armories or resen'e training centers?
We do not believe at tids time that any federally owned or state
I why ihe city should not be prohibited from collecting the tax from nonresidents until the case can be tried in hill.
The suit charges Detroit was without authority in its charter, gtate statutes or in the state Constitution to enact the 1. per cent
tax.
It was the latest in a series of moves by suburbanites who have protested the city income tax approved by the Detroit City Coun-,cU April 26. The lax is scheduled to become effective My 1.
Halt Walfare Distribution of 3 'Unwanted' Items
CHEBOYGAN (f» - County officials have stopped welfare distribution of rice, corn meal, and whole w'heat flour because of reports welfare families were th ing it away.
Preqton Davis, director of Ihe Cheboyi^an County Social Welfare Department, said welfaro clients "reportedly were taking more than they need.
He said it was retried they were throwing the surplus out or giving it away to noneligible per-
iRevinioii P]an«


Kta'Address
Army Answers Reserve Questions
addition, the pn^m ke^ nserve division in each of tite six arrfty areas, keeps all (ilgh priority National Guani.,.!|ivisions, armored divisions,,.jmd single state divisions. These factors influenced this choice.
tug centers will be beeaiise of the realtynnient.
However, some leased facilities may become surplus. The effect on future military construction programs cannot be ascertained until the specifics of the program have been- determined under pi'esenti policy.
Facilities constnicted or rehabilitated with ftinds appropriated for! reserve use will continue to be util-' by reserve units to the max-j mum extent possible.	j
2. How long will it take to reorganize tlie reserve components mder this plan?
Our experience shows that from 1 year to 1% years «1ll be rt-quired to eompletely reorgaidze
Kma to their oaal badrgrojuid? nto matter wu
5. Will brigades formed from re<-aligned, divisiam be located entirely within one state?
It is our plan to locate all ele-meiils of brigades within one state. Our renson for Oiis Is to
T|te <^t number will depend i upon a’ final detailed state-by* state analysis currently under way to determine the allocation td units and develop the final detailed troop list.
supervision of tmhdng nnd nd-ministration of training and ad-utaMralion of brigades.
6. How will the realignment improve readiness of the. reserve components?
Ill Improve readiness by eased massing levels tor high priority salts, wltb more and better equipment, sd-
training programs.
7. Will units b« eliminated that ire now to the reserve compo-'nents?
yes. Usits that ans sbsMeto n M longer needed wU be eUito ''At I
to support Mgh priority divisions
type nnite win added to t strortare. He penennei la an! to be eNmlnaleA laeelnr ne pgi
readineu potential.
Additionally, the hl|^ priority units wUj be better equipped and will be authorised additional technicians, Greatly increased respon-sivenese of the needed units will make tiie Army National Guard reserve much stranger or-
8; How can a significant reduction in numbers of units make the U. S, Amy reserve a stronger ganizatioQ?
The elimination of
rcdnce the value of ttm reserve
addition of needed new nnits greatly strengthens the stivetnre. The
be increased in authoriied strength In order to make them more nearly combat ready.
Battalions assigned to the brigades will be maintained at 7S per cent of strength, giving them combat readiness potential greater ler the present sys ‘other units which are designated
Newborn Twins Tip the Scales at 9 Lbs. Each
WASHINGTON (APl^-President mnedy plans to address the doadfig sesrion of the annual Gov-em»8 Conferenoe July 4 at Philadelphia’s Independence Hall.
TW speaking date - was announced to newsmen by Gov. David L. Lawrence Pennsylvania, Who called on Kennedy.
Asked if be dlscps^ politics with the President, Lawrence replied: “I always do.”
A U.S. Senate seat and the gov------...	. contested
Sun-Wenr, Festival....
G«» Sovilifl* of 25% OfF M
Prefcription or Rogvlar GIosms (for a limited Ume only)
DEMERY'S- BIRMINGHAM
Pennsylvania .this. November.
The GbveriiorB Oonferenoe opens at Hershey, Pa., June 30. Business sessions will be -held there until July 3.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-“Quite unusual” was the hosiri-tal comment on the size of boys totaling 18 pounds, 5 punces bora Wednesday to 27-yeaivold Ml'S. Gerrlt DeHaan.
In parts of the Caribbean . some shoppers buy bread by the Slice. '
Larry Alan DeHaan, the first arrival, checked in at St. Mary’s Hospital at 9 pounds, 2 ounces. Six minutes later Gary Lee weighed in at 9 pounds, 3 ounces.
The DeHaan couple has two other children, a girl ,5 years old and a 4-year-old hoy, who weighed more than 9 pounds each at birth.
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Realignment would be a better word than ellmtnate. Units from eight combat divisions will be used to form eight new brigades. Additionall.v, the division h^-qnarters will be retained in the form of eight “operational” headquarters which win supervise the training and adminIstratiM of brigade and of certain non-
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These operational headquartefs could form the nucleus of new divisions that might be needed in event of full mobiUzation.
4. In selecting divisions for alignment, how much weight was

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,SeKvic»,tc» former hmtiac .vtfoi-dent Efigaie J, Oairibovitt. SS. d San. Fernando, Calif., wtU bf,at i:3Q p.m. Monday at the Voorbtie»> Sple Chapel with burial foUa'jiint in White Chapl Memorial Geme< t«y.	, i
Mr. Garhovita had been Hiljh i

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Meatby Area Deaths
died Weifoeaday In the Vet-erana’ Hoapltal in San Fernando after a kmg.ilineaa.
Surrivins are three brothers, Jtdius A. of Ifontlac, Steve of East Detroit and Joseph of Martinabucgi
w. n. ■
Mr. • Garbovits’ , ho^ will be brought to the funeral home late' Saturday afternoon.
EARL r. HAMPTON Service for Earl F^ Hampton. 68, of 302 Ferry Ave., wiU be at l;3l|i p.m. Monday at the SparioikGriltin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. *
He died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr. Hampton was a retired press operator at Fisher BodyjJQfvision, Surviving are his wife taura; a daushter, Mrs. Phyllis Hall of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and
LAWRENCE F. LANGE Service for Lawrence F. Lange, 62, of 40 Foster St., will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Michael Catholic Chutvh. His body will be taken to North Branch for burtai in the St. Peter Jk St. Paul Cemetery.	1
The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Sunday in the Huntoon E^ineral Home.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Lange died early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hoqiital of a heart ailment after a long "Iness. . .
He was a member of St. Michael Church, and an employe of Pisher Body Division for 32
add three ristecs. Mrs. Sue Med-bettry of Grand Rapids. Mrs. EUiabcth Parsch and Mrs. Edna B^dker,>th of Warren.
iicTOB NORRIS Victor Norris, 59. of 398 N. Pad-St. died parly this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapltal after n' illness of two weeks.
He was an emptoye wf tQwwI Motors truck A Coach Invision and a member of St. Michael Catholic Chprch.
Mr. Norris Ipaves hia wile Beatrice; his motheir, Mrs. Jane Norris «t Loogootee, ind.; a sister and threh j^rotherii.
hod^ is at the Voorhees-Mpfe Funeral Home.
ARTIE FIELD MAtFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Artie Field. 50, of 2W Coulter Rd., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Bros. Funeral Home. Lapeer, with burial to follow In Stiles Cemetery.
Mr, Field, an employe of Buick Motor Division. Flint, died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illiwss.'* Surviving are hia wife , Ruth; a sughter, Mrs. J. T. Beasley of Lapeer; two sons, Robert of Davison and Oscar of Columbiarille; his father, Oscar of Rlinois; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Beattie Jr. of OolumblavlUe; and two stepsons, David Milter and Daniel Miller, both of Lapeer; three brothers.
EDWARD 'i. MANSFIELD TROY-Wvlce tor Bdwtird J. Mansfield, SO, of Madison Heights, formerly of Troy, will be 1 p m, Monday at Price Funeral Home, with burial at Union Coiinert Ceme-twy.
Mr. Mansfield, a trudk driver for the Bradlpy Moving and Sto^ age Co.
Surviving are his wife Loretta; four sons, William of North Branch, Leo of Utica, Richard of Auburn Heights and Anthoqy of ac; three daughters, Mrs. Alta Amstutz, Chelsea, Mrs. Patricia Adler and Mrs. Margaret Walker, both of Pontiac; and 30 grandchildren.
I Also surviving are three brothers* Bernard of Pontiac, Frank of Lapeer and John of North Branch;
Mrs. Oedl Martin of Fhrmingtmt and Mrs. David MacCauley of Laiising; and a brother, Ross £, of FL-Lauderdale; Fla.
GEORGE W. RBYNDREBS ROCHESTER — Service for George W. Rhyndress, 83, of 303 Romeo St,, will be 2 P.«»- M<mday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial win be Th Mbunf Avon t:emelefy. ■:	★ ★	★	■
Mr.	Rhyndress died today	follow-
ing an illness of several months.
A stepdaughter, Mrs. Glenna Hagel of Pontiac, survives.
CXJUUmCM E. WESTLAKE ROCHESTERr-Service tor Clarence	E-	Westlake.	85,	of	2902
Woodelm St., vril be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birming.
Burial will be in Southfield Cemetery.
W W	A
Mr. Westlake, a retired farmer, died yesterday at home foUow-liig a long Illness.
Survivors include three dafoglt-ters, Mrs. Guy Oinansmith Madison Helots. Mrs. Joseph of Berkley apd Mrs. Grover Yokey of Pontiac; and four sons, George of Rochester, Thomas of Florida, Albm of Troy and Lester of Ortonville. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Bud Husken of Pontiac, an^ Mrp. Joseph Homer of Detroit; one brother William of Utica; 16 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.	'
Mayor's'Assailant' to Detroit?
MIAMI‘S — Lester Ellerhorst, the Garden Qty, Mich., contractor accused of the attempted murder of his mavor^ has been “kidnaped out of th(9 Miami jail and spirited back, -to/ Detroit.’’ his attorney charge|r yesterday.
A petition In federal court ac» cased Florida and Michigan auv thoritles of compiling to get. EHerIrorrt out of fott May t 1hr violation of der.
Ellerhorst had been in jail since he was captured Beach last NoWmber after escaping from a mental institution in ■Michigan. He has been fighting extradition.
■ I
The attorney. Oscar Klein Jr. asked that three Florida and Michigan officials be held in contempt of a ©ec. 11 federal court order.
Wisconsin is a leading nmk skin producer. A total of about 2.7
day at Receiving Hospital, Detroit. He was a former deputy in Alcona County and former deputy sheriff in Ingham Gi^ty.
‘Surviving are his wife Juanita;' his mother, Mrs. John Mansfield of Lansing; four sons, John E. of the U.S. Marine Corps in San Diego, Calif., and Edward J. Jr., Thomas B., and William L., all at home; three daughters, Mrs.j Ronald Renshaw of Lansing, and' Judy C. and Stella L., both at home; and four grandchildren. | Also surviving are two sisters, I
E. German Flies to West
HOF, Wmany W - An East German mechanic escaped to the West today in A small sport plane. He flew from Auerbach, about'20 Hof, and landed in a.
meadow here.
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MR. CHRIS’HAN - Fletcher John Christian, whose great-great-great grandfather led the famous “Mutiny on the Bounty" In 1788, had his first sight of modern civilization when he ai'-rived aboard a Dutch cruise ship in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He said it was his first journey beyond the' ji Islands. He is cn route to Holland.
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Hut to ^ Hi* fHtpQMd amr cODsdtatkm m toe Novwtoer tod> Ifll hM i>e« toiproved IV lOtatioml isotfmitioii i protest of mart Democratic dde-
"* ■* *
By « vote d 8^96, toe ccti««»-tin gave an official goH»head iart nii^t to toe IBing oi a suit against Hrte in Bigfiam Oounty Orcutt Ctoirt asking tor ' '	'
rttopllaa af U articles aai wl> IsBieeg wtol IMday.
Han; baa refiised to agree to a convention request that toe new jconstttutiaa be placed on toe N6> vember trtllot on gnmads beAUlt foUoer an attorney general’s ruling that It be submitted to toe votels in April 1983.
★ ♦ ★
The ruling was based oi •Ing of an amendment unde the convention was called.
Bu^ts Offer $2.1 Million for Ellis Island
NEW YORK (AP)~Private bd rs have offered |21 million f SUs Island to build a dream city
otter______________
by the Damon-Ooudt Omp. to the federal General Servicea Atonin-istrathm office here.
Tbe irtand, a funner immigra-
DOQLOST 1
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SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
tito cwvention XMordMl • Mvpriae I K »J . reveraal of an eariler vote Wd
Venezuela PresKbtgr^rtlKr^''""
Communists and their al« Bei from political activity in a toddc rtM|td to last wedtend’s abortive lettist
The government charged that the Communist party and the extremist Movement of the Revdlu-
r__________Stptember, 1986.
A cwnpany spokesman said
ed by tbe late ardiitect, Frank Ltoyd Wright.
“It win be called The Key, be-into tor 30 million immigrants WHS toe key to a land of free-jm and opportunity,” he said. The firm said the city would cost $100 million to build, with fi-nandiM entirely by private tends.
Soviet Railway Day Hit by Train Wreck
MOSCOW (AP)-Tbe Soviet Un-k»’a observiance of national railway day Thursday was marred fay a trafai wreck that officials tried to hush up-Thousands of Muscovites viewed toe crash of two packed commu-
CARACAS, Venezuela (APT -
administratim to establish a Oom-, munist (teban-type regime in dl-rich Venezuela.
★
Police raided the parties’ Ca^ acas offices and seized records Thursday night shortly before Interior Minister Carlos Andres Perez amnunced the presidential decrees in a nationwide radio-television address. Pdice also shut down the O
paper and started to take over all property of the two parties.
Tourists visiting Greece now av--erage nearly 400,000 annually.
Hditotto-g lie issue as having been re-
al too dmrtteistt te able to flgM tt wlto too orgo-
_	^ Hannah admowledged that the
tletiaiy L«ft.4MIRl..aiMghLtlw.> e^^ baa become virtually otent overthrow of the Betancourt meunfandess in recent year*, rinoe
ceipte has tellcn ter short el sdioal budgets and the legislature has ap-proisriated extra mOlkma of dd-
we are
proval fay the people,'
'and the constitution will be
said ”« rnuchm is left in,'
Republican leaders disagreed on the question of vtoether the sales tax earmarking was part of the
worked out two months ago Ije-
Reversal of the earller-vote wAi not expected to atteot otter matters wUrii were Included in the agreement, altoouudi the csamr tort wm te)w w lYiiiay «Jnw^ to reconsider its action In ibaldiig the highway oommisrtoner’s port an appointive office rather than elective.
iB an
mitieHK MIKUMES
STEWARDESS
A niw weildeen N yeoia-e world el tnwel, ton •ad sdnotuie. At eooipeiiy ezpeoM, we wfll train you St the fabvIoM American Airl^ Sti
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-Mold Dlshwosher. She ban. Breakfast, lunch ohd Sinner dWiei ... then let the GE. Dishwasher M over, NoAcrapinfloriWng
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flair-fashioned 2-Pc. CaJ)ri Set
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299
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But It Took Patience and Interest of Her ‘*Rescuers*
' ''St





I. (NEA^*-wis there 10 times in ae many wasted yean.
For Folly Cooper It was tl)e be< ginnlnf of the road back. ■
$hej -jShe was ritodeed and angi^ to find herself “among the loav."' For this was a time when her mind dear.
a» was mentally ill. And they finally sent her to a county hospital where facilities could pre only custodial care. This was the end of the road for most of those sent there “after everything else

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Be sure your pdol woter is crystal clear when the swimming season begins. Protect year heolth by stocking a complete line '«> of approved pool chemicals. Be sure of proper . testing methods, a I g o e control, chlorination, pH control, filter oid and cleaner.
none far Free M Mititmnce WI 3-1503
Shock BBCOvered a spark of Btrengfii, aad aager Mew It Into
tal to the Mw Wiseensin Diagnostic Center. In Madison. Here she knew herself to be safe.
But then her strength flickered out, and she became sick again. WAVES OF auVESS I'Yom the age of 25 she had l^n ijt sjiid ,put. j(il.jniental bos., pitais with periodic and inundating waves of illness. Sometimes the wave was peopled with "half-halt-animar’ creatures.
it took her back to speechlesi^in-
Ears The psychiatrists diagnosed "tnixed srhisophrenia.”
The word means "shattered mind.'' A label on a package, not very meaningful until Polly ICooper takes it apart: “You feel isolated, as though something is cutting you or splitting you down the middle, or your sjtin is coming off and yott don’t know which piece is you.
H Bifu fan of wwidst;
Die yaan. Sha waaia mr r^ teU "to othen wip be-anil look far help aaaaer
About her Ufa today she 'Tm not afraid any more. Tm stronger. I know how to a< life and my limitations. I go for a lower score now. It’s better than nothing. I’ve had my share of noth-
Oieck guided Polly through finding a Job, an apartment,« church gipupior aodal-acthritles. He de-pcrthM hipnile as “a modest one of asctiaibig day-to-day prob-says, “It
LOWEST EBB The lowest ebb of nothing was that collapse at the diagnostic center, which was also the taming point. It must have trii^ the hoj^ (d'those who wahted~'sbi-much to
was knowing he was always there when I needed him.”
DBUGS, THEBAPY What brought bar back to her good self-rssphcting life everything Mae failed?” TranquU-
help her. But a patient at)d gentle had t
man like Dr. Mathias tinue to hope.
psychotherapy was a major factor the road back.
“I asked i
ttoaghtfully, “What does the do to defeat therapy?' Aad It seemed to me It was her terrlly-fag need for a friend.”
came to. .his office seven years ago like a child led by band, clutching a Stuffed dog with the other.
"She could only
«D - Polly Cooper, as she saw herself, is j	rayons. /
in the upper left of the drawing she made early in the course	.I j
of her treatments. Her psychiatrist, Dr. Mathias, is endowed. "prlmilive” and in her mind, with large ears into which words flow.	^
I remember taking tl>e. bus {to the state hospital to ask them to admit me. TTiere was a hole inside of me and there was the fog. ... and peegJle weren’t real, only i papier-mache . . . 'and I was papier-mache, too, and I was afraid <rf being knocked over ...”
She is all in one ple<;e now. Or, rather, slie understands the bits and plecM of self we all most Hve with. For six yean she has been living with her niotiier; Fnfe	five yearn
she has worked at a civil service Job; at. first part-time, and |‘
Ji’> so EASr to MOVE TO
Olds
»55r
UR
JEROME
Old$-Cadillac
3«D S.
“.%nd it happens only when she expects too much of her-said Dr. Rudolf Mathias, chief clinical ps.vchologfad at the diagnostic cealer. “And she knows what to do, she no longer throws In the towel.”
Mostly adolescents are referred to the center which is headed by Superintendent Dr. Robert O'Connor. Polly was the first adult admitted, so she said gratefully: I was very lucky^ What if I hadn’t found Dr. Mathias?’’
gift for writing; vivid about the pain of being there, the many pains of the many who were there with her.
By I
The head of a municipal de-jparlment in Madison said about her Gal FYiday: "I have few fears 'about someone who has recovered ;from mental illness. You don’t joftep find Polly’s qualifications in someon^ who hasn't oeen in a| Hhe Is to humanj I mental hospital. We need heri w as, more than she needs usP
To which-he reptied: '’But she' always manages to find whal needs when she needs it.” which he means that Polly able to stir the interest and cant-cera of Dr. Mathias and the,.f^y-chiatrists of the diagnostiertenter.
Dr. Mathias adde^ ' After that I discovered ho^ worthwhile Here She five, very
TIED HER DOWN Sometimes they treated her with insulin, sometimes with shock, sometimes hard to manage.” they down in bed. Insulin jM electric shock are ho lon^ commonly used, as they wen in the days before the adv^ of tranquillzing and antidei
:t1ie induMBhyianlia
3 1
MOTHERS DAY SPI
IN OUl
AT REDUCED PRICI
eOMPARE QOI PnOB
Shop-AII tt» Sol* and
ThOh Com*,Jtf^L&S
Alwo^ “
Since she fii%t emeiged from the deep withdrawal into chl]dh(^ and discovered (he recepthie em of Dr. Mathias, no moi« of Polly j Cooper’s years have^heen wasted.
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(AP) — youngsters will he chosen random from spectators and allowed to fii« an Army rocket at the Armed Forces Day show at Redstone Arsenal Sating.
They will push buttons to begin the count down on four rocket motors and to start tour rodeet-pro-
Graphs, recording thrust developed by the engines, will be given the children as souvenirs.

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What would you feel if suddenly found yourself pinnCd down uiider taut sheets? That' what Polly Cooper felt: Terror and rage, mounting to panic.
.WORK ALWAYS READY	{ Schizoph^ia and talent often
! Sometimes a small wave of-coir, go iOgi^jCT. PoHy play# tt«E piano fusion threatens and Polly^stays!and yjOlin: has performed with (sr-home for a couple of days, but her chratnut; has taught school;
> work is always ready in advance. Idanced professionally. And she has
Today restraint is only used with the rare patient who must to kept
hurting..himself ax well
i: They know, now, that straint it.self can often Icnee,
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FATAL ACCIDENT -■ A 31-year-old Water-vliet construction worker was killed Wednesday night when this car went out of control on U.S. 12 about two miles west of Marshall and
Eilm Taken by X15 Shows Mysterious Floating Objects
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—Test pilot Joe Walker says film taken during his recent flight in the rocket-powered X15 experimental plane to a record height of 246,700 feet showed five or six mysterious objects.
It was the third report of un-Kplained objects at high alti-
tudes. American astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.; and Soviet cosmo-Gherman Titov reported sighting strange objects during orbital flights around the earth; EIGHT-MAN PANEL Walker, a pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-made the disclosure the National Ctonference on Pea<*e-ful Uses of Space Thursday. He was one of an eight-man panel of American space explorers discussing experimental flights. Glenn also was on the panel. Walker said the film was from moilnted on the fusilage of the X15 and pointed toward the rear. He said the objects pearcd as the plane arced the top of its flight and headed for earth.
Glenn, who reported seeing firefly-like objects during his three orbits, was questioned about reports that they might have been condensed crystals of water vapor from his capsule—snowflakes.
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don’t feel like speculating about the nature of these jects," Walker said. “All I know is what appeared on the film in later study. I saw nothing myself during, the fl^ of Uiis naturer i "From whaf[.. ’we can tell, they ■ seemed to be disc-shaped, or perhaps even cjjlindrical. But it’s impossible to Estimate their size their distafce from the
'I don’t feel they were flakes, or paint peeling off the outside of the capsule,’’ he replied. ‘T don’t feel they originated from, the capsule at all, because of them were coming ward me.”
UKE firefly He said the objects were “about the size of a firefly and about the same color, a -greenl-sh-yellow. There seemed to be a great ber of them, about 8 to 10 feet apart, traveling some three five miles hn hour either faster Slower than the capsule."
Titov has said he noticed s thing like fireflies during his 17 orbits. He said he saw' them first from the., booster and then from the retro ^
Glenn said astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, scheduled for an earth-orbiting flight this month,' plans to watch dosely for a recurrence of the luminous objects.
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WASHtWGTON^Red China and tite United States are poles apart in poUtical phAosojAy, but alike in «ne iwqKct. Neither govem-SHSit has been able to solve its overpowering agricultural problem.
The Chinese Communists, spite threats and cajolery, produce too litUe food to Iced their teeming population. We Americans, despite production controls, produce far wo much.
^	,>►—
The lack of grain in Red China is breaking the people’s morale and causing starvation.
The glut of it here is overflowing our multitudinous .storage bias and breaking our pocketbooks.
A^ons of sugar plums danced in our head at the very tltoUKbt of vriiat such a graiiHinkwding program could do for toe American taxpayer.
To make certain, we checked with the Agriculture Department and learned that:
1, Our price, control program
President Kennedy has said the United States will consider* any direct reguest from Communist China for food, but that the appeal has not yet been made.
This correspondent in times past has criticized Canada tor trading with Red China, but a nisws story the other day gave ps pause.
The dlspaU^ iimoaneed that Canada and Anstmlln, 6y se«Ing
grain (• OsmimnM China during the pas* two yeniw, have
1949 has cost VS. voters net total of S21.4T That's billions, not mil-
the bfllk lions
Our\current inventory surplus grains totals 197-billion bushels of wheat, 778-billion- bushels of com, and 38-mllIion' bushels of rice.
We don’t need H: We deaPt want «: But we are spemHag addlto«al hundn^s of nttilioiM of dollan to store it.
3, It we soldi Oft oor hgrieub tural surpluses, the government could immediately discontinue its productioir controls and price suit port program, saving the taxpayers several billions of dollars a year.
it *	^
Sound dreamy? It is obvious that without some sud> solution agricultural headaches will ConUnue to defeat the best minds in Congress and the administration. rega^ess of party.
Got Free Ride, but No Job
Negro Heads Back South
Swainson Names 7 to 'Sell' Michigan
CHICAGO (AP»-A Negro §cnt Moffett arm-ed May 1 and has
to Chicago by Louisiana segregationists is returning home, vinced that it was a mistake to accept the offer the White Ot-izens Council tA Greater New Orleans of free tran^rtatlon to the North.
Rezzie Moffett, 45, one tf three Negroies Sent by the New Orleans segregationists, boarded a bus' Thursday for a return to New Orleans.
been unable to find a job in Chi-. „ . Ralph Collins executive di rector of Travelers Aid Society,
bag and $3 in pocket money wi he left. His $22.51 ticket and the pocket money were contributed by the Cook County Public, Aid Department.
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Yuri Promises 3rd Russ Manned Orbit This Year
VIENNA. Austria (JP* space pilot Yuri Gagarii tei-day the Soviet Union will launch Its third'manned rocket into this year.
Soviet
LANSING tyi — Gov. Swainson yesterday named SPVen new members of the Michigan Industrial Ambassador Corps., whidh sells the state’s advantages as a place to do business In their travels to other states.
They are:
Mark Schmidt, vice president and general manager ol the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit; Wai-... Ford II. president of W. B. B’ordI Design Associates,, Detroit: James H. Smith. Detroit, vice president^ of Michigan BeU Telephone Co.; Edward L. Cushman, Detroit, ice president of American Motors Corp.: Jerry Moore, general manager of the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, Detroit; R. B. Miller, Battle Creek, president of Federated Publications, Inc.; and Dr. Robert D. Swansqn,' president of Alma College.
‘You won’t have to wail loo long for it,” Gagarin told a news conference. “We ha\e several space ships in piepaiaiion and it still has l» he decided which one of them will go up. "
Oagarin flew into Vienna for his 18th visit to a foreign eoiin-try Since orbiting the earth In April 1961. He wiil stay five days.
The United .States plans a manned orbit shot this rtionfti or in June with Scott Carpenter the pilot. It would be the second American orbital flight.
m terms of the Camilian mtlesi contradts were 25 per cent cashH on shipment, and the balance In ■
Agriculture Secretary Esnt 'Taft Benaon was by all pdds toe leaat Auf Preel
solvable prdblem, .. mGHEB SINCE iWiaiMAN As a matter .«f fact, the cost of the price support program baa gone up, not town, since OrvUle Freeman took over for the Kennedy administration.
In the last year of Benson’*
wheat coat"^ iniflioh, and i|prh $538 mUlion.
After Freeman took of flee, the 1961 totals were 8*82 million lor wheat and |86S million for cow-lahiely to Free-
man’s new program of payments for toe withdrawal of land
Storage costs for our surpluses lui several hundred million dollars a year, and our giveavray tood-fo^peace program is scarcely m^ng a dent in the moun-^tainous glut.
NO STOPPING IT Canada, having row exhausted her own surplus. Is debatiiig whether to step up wheat production in order to sell more to Red Chinese. Since, in that event the Communists would get wheat anyway, it is worth considering whether we should begin selling our own surplus instead.
we would not only collect hard|J cosh for the colossal hoard storage, but could save toe «“ and^k^halt billion doBars < marked for the price support pro-B
gram next year.
An admlnlirtratlon official eald crop controls would be-umi sary If grain now In storage noneadstent. Therefore, by selling = ir to'Rea CWia we coidd return g-to the ftoe enterprise system in our own country—and perhaps have a tax cut
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Gagarin said that in the Russian view the Americans "are 2L4 years behind us in heavy rocket development.’’
The western states comprise almost 60 per cent of the nation’s land area but have only about 30 per cent of the nation's total water supply now available.
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99^ HUNT!H BLVD. Of WOODWAMP .• BlltMINOHAM 9 09IN IVI^IlNOi Tll^ 9


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY^ MAY 11, 1962


FlfTBTO
W StiM’ta^i to Show
Founder Might See Hope for Mothers Day Now.
tact the same verse Dr. Harry C. in 1W4, signed by president Wood- ft turned to bitterness and she Anna’s Hmrard i|MdR from In 1808:
'WtmiMi hdhiAd thy son .,. hold thy mother.'^
Blotiwm Day after an. Tbore ale pASgm BCsoumoNS
observanoe Is taking on some of the religious flavor Anna had in mind ' she thought Im tbs,idea.
Mounting commercialization ol Mothers Ds^ left Anna Jarvis, inmically, without ayntpathy for the cause she created when she lay on her deathbed in 19«8, blind.
estimate for this year is that sales will top $i Ullion-*but manifestations of the religkNis sigidfi-I U the flay ahw are dpp^
^ WBONO WA7 «dOD8 back in New Yotfc again, once more headed toward Corpus Chrlsti, Tex., to visit Mrs. Wood’s sister. Wood, retired Janitor I from Britifli Ford {dant in Dageidism, England, and bis wife arrived in New York last week on the liner Queen Maiy^ At , IdlewUd Airport, where they intendid to board a plane for Texas, they boarded a plane to London by mistake. Airline of> fidals put them on the next plane back to New York. The map ! should help them.
nie American Mothers Committee, the organizatkm which selects the mother of the year, rbilorts churches throughout the land are paying increasingly more attention to Mothers Day with special services and semuma. A number of firms which sell ndigious goods say they are beginning, at least, to share in the billion dollar bo-
Elephants Line Up for Race on Coast
FULLERTON, COUf. (AP) - A week ago who’d ever heard ofi Orange County State Colleger Hardly anybody.
; Todaj^-' It’s where fliey’re holding the big elephant races.,
eyed estimates Uiat perhaps 30.000 spectators might invade the liftel
from some of the Uggest schools in the country cim-verged on it. And some of the
er they’d run or walk.
"We’re taking no spokesman said. "After all, it’i the first time it’s ever been done
But officials of the 3-year-
over a publicity gag that balled as track tlme-O p.m. Pontiac time—today-neared.
/★ A A "We might have an elephant by the tall,’’ one conceded aa he
mSOEASYto
MOVE 10
JEROME
Oidfl-Cadilloe
AH 15—as the publicity < says-or 16, ad the dean s dephants will be females.
f ft’s
dangroua to have a male around in elephant maflng season.’’
The beasts mill race over a 10 yard oouraa/ Some racea wi weave in and out between poles.
-t-
U, S. Forces in Japan Allottecj^any Facilities
TOKYO «B — Japan provides U.S. armed forces stationed
worth of various facilities under the U.S.-Japan adi^iflrattve
Thia was dladoaed in a tditte paper on nathmal ivoperty . Utbed yesterday by flie finance
Swoinion Gels Chcilr,. Gift From Kiiiludqf
wasgiven a roddngdulr iitleef
By JULn vm ''m SMf w>itw U Anna Jarda wars alive toilay
Anna Jarvis* campaign resulted in Congress passing a resolution
The idea for an annual Mothers Day was bom In a church house, and to Anna’s way of thinldng ft never should have left ft. A plaque on the lawn of Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton, W.Va., tells how it all began.
In post-Civil War days Aima’ mother, a Sunday sdwol teacher at the dmrdh, ueed to promnte a spring picnic honoring the ^then of the communtty. The war ■ned neighbor as nelf^bor, just as it had divided the state itself, and Mrs. Jarvis hoped to heal the scars by getting both Union and Confederate veterans to gather with their toml-, lies lor a Mothers Friendly Day.
On the second anniversary of her mother’s death, May 9, 190T, Anna held memorial services at her home in Philadelphia, then m a crusade for a na-tllday p honor the nation’s mothers.
The following year, and on the second Sunday In May every year thereafter, the Andrews Methbdist Church in‘Grafton has held special Mothers Day services. The Rev. Virgil GUlttm, the paator; will use as Sunday’s scripture
Cheer Shah's Rehirn
TEHRAN, Rap W — The Shah and^ Qnpress Farah returned yes-' om a month-long tour in which they visited the United Statee, Britain, The Netherlands 'rarland. Huge crowds broBe through poUoe lines to cheer fliem as th^ drove into the dty.
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proclaiming annual observance
A^ A 4i
But as the commercial portance of the day grew so Anna’s disappointment. Gradually
retreated frofn the woild,
exceirt to trnid hei; mother’s grove, ances discovered her; living in
•tafeOy
American in ori(^, but the idea of an tranual day to honor moHier-hood certainly isn’t novel. Mme plan 40 countries have
LANSING (II ~ Got. SwahwA irandtbl
They were among gUta from Gov. Burt Combs of Bmlndhy. presented to Swaimno to Wa office by Fred Laycock. presidant of
of Commerce Mid Fred Luther; of the Jayeees "Etqflort
II '\
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! yowTiAC jBBSs,. Fim>AY. itoir
ins to Tell Adenduer and PiGdulte


WASaiNGTON-Por many years then has been a ndoctaiice-«t least poMIcly-by the American government to .belt Its Allies, even when they dragged their ieef or got downright obstructive.
The Kennedy adminlstratlmi pwann to be melting some of this reluctance. But nothing visible yet shows that President Ken-..nedy hM reaped a decision to gri rough. He’s only in the chastising stage now.
>A eoaiile of examples came
'nedy has been sweatbig out die job of trying to cool off the Berli^ crisis and readi aome that wOl ci^ the Russians be acceptable to the particularly West Germany./ BnurrtUQB B7'TWO /
Then in the past few ;^eeks the West Gmnan 'Govej?hment of Chancellor Adenauier ps beM belittling the‘Americito efforts and ideas. President t>e Gaulle of France wouldn't atiiB.
I Mcretary of defease.
jEhfbry slrice last summer 'Kcn-
te$SOEASYlo
MOVE
UP
TO
Olds

De Gaulle’s performance must
eivechdly irritating to Ken-dy.
HeaMdy has beea trying to I crisis InlEu-
scoffed at the arrangements administration was trying to work
tope. Tke'^
even settle his own Alg«^ problem or crudi the Secret Jutny
terns and cadi day msldiig a real
At his news oonterenee diis place’* the possibility of s solo-
Berliq^^ Prvsldent let double crack at Ite GauUe who
TAKES DOinn^i c^cx He said the Unitol StatM hed lone more than any other nation
___ to guarantee the freedom of the
Yet l»i#ty De ttejige can’t west BerHnfars*-over whom Ado-
cera—and would bear the brunt of ainy conflict with the :
For that reason, he s have some rights to at teaat 'OB
Is Red China Just Getting Rid of *Em?
But this could be taken as a
hasn't yet fulfilled hisi the allied agreements many
be put at the disposal id that organization in case of war.
This Is where Kennedy seemed to be aindug at the Frencbnwu: He alid “It isn’t difflcult to pay you MMihai’t do-liite Or that, and at the same time aome countries do not ptay as active a rde as we’ve been willing to idsy in an attempt to wwlt'.tfais opt,’’
«iMxMliutdiyiW
lait lihwdoy mmtrnm Wk-lag In doiitt
ttecic
. .	J .A	'foMn nMlBSt
havliw lotted to meet thdr Ogiee-ments hi preridtag foroes for NATO.
It was Ot this same meeting that McNamara dommi^ed live


-Ited lOMii hecar
Hite la pretty imuA of O dtet»» etogp^tbed about bw
really vent^o push Dlem’a I ^
ernment into reterntt- Attaul JJ
to NATO.
.. .
But the Kennedy admiidatraUon haa ahown die aaine aigns of *iei-ing fed up elaewhere.''For Instance. In Viet Nam In Southeast Asia where President Ngo Dinh Dtem’s government was being
oroiNiNG

mn
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
Mreetor. Ml ?•»»>
V^NG KONG <AP)—Hundreds Including the conservative Eng-
mMswsm Ilmla.IfliMmiooirA UllAimfaosw IXrotef gtiirL
*55;
JEROME
Oldf-Cadilloc a80«.«oghiaw R3.yO:
Hong Kong Flooded With New Refugees
of soldiers and militiamen—aome carrying weapons with Oiem— were among refugees streaming into this British Crown Oolony from Communist China Wednesday, local newspapers report.
Government officials refused to
Hjunent on the reports, newsmen are baired-from the bor-
Ush-languaga Morning Post, carried the reports of the military
The Post said 300 military men crossed over Wednesday and that villagers in the border region ire-ported Hong Kong police quickly surrounded them.
Five Hong Kong newspapers,
Dorit ujaste
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Offico Spoce Avoiloble in Our Building
Capitol Savings & Loaa Assn.
Eitakished 1890
75 W HurDA Sf., Pontiac FE 4-0561
CUSTOMEI PARKllfG IN REAR OF BUILDING
exodus to embarrass the British authorities in Ifong Kong and to get rid of many persons regarded as nonproductive in the country confronted with an acute food shortage.
The CSilneseyianguage Hong Kong Times said the troops carried white flags and their leaders asked that they be sent to Formosa to join Chlang Kai-shek’s Nationalist army.
The surge of refugees from Red China has increased i 10,000 a month. Because of the overcrowded conditions in the colBny, British officials are shipping thousands of them back.
There have been growing sus-
picions that Peiping is behinft the one-way eijt permits.
The Engjish-language Kong Standard reported armed herding
large groups to the border during the night and forcing them through the bafi wire. The paper said villagers along the border and refUgeea reported 30,000 to 40.000 Chinese were waiting in villages and hillsides on the China side for chance to slip over.
The Chinese-language New Life Evening Post said It^had information from Canton that the Communists were planning to let 400, leave the country. A traveler from Canton said Peiping had been extremely liberal in issuing
Pontiac Hospital Aids Stricken Pakistan Girl
Soapy Claims Reds Doing Badly in Africa
Healing hands from Pontiac are reaching half-way around world to help a stricken 12-ycar-old girl in Pakistan.
fering for fe« years from an undisclosed bony tumor near the ankle. Doctors at Pontiac General Hospltai spotted it by X-ray and say It can be removed.
Their help was requested by Dr. Arthur Weaver at the Seventh Day Adventist Hospital in Karachi. Dr. Weaver is a former surgical resident at Pontiac General.
He sent the X-ray saying Karachi radiologists wanted assistance in interpreting it. A local hospital spokesman Said the diagnosis is| being airmailed back to Karachi, j
NAIROBI, Kenya W) - The fact Communists are still making major efforts to penetrated Africa is an indication they hd/Sk suffered re* I their infiltration cam-paign, G. Menncn Williams told a Nairobi news conference yesterday.
I don't want to encourage Hie concept that we arc here to pjo-mote or fight the cold war,” said the U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs.
‘But I think the Communists have suffered a series of rcvei’ses so that the net position for them is tninus rather than plus.”
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HE.:
; MABINBB B 8PACEC«AFT-Thl« )ji m art: f ist's ctmception of ttie Mariner B'spacecraft de< - signed to be hnried to a landing on Man in idM. Edgar M. Oortright of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, discussing the pros-
AP rho«0f»
pects in Seattle, Wash., said'•the capsule would search for life on the planet with television cameras, misroscopes and a device for detecting reproduction of tiny organisms. NASA released the
Sponsored by Senior Citizen»
Forum on Medicare Plans Set
I Top state e^rts will air con-trovenial issues about medical care {dans lor the aged at a free public forum here May 23.
The panel discussion is spon-lored by the Oakland County Senior Citizens Council . It will be hdd at 1:15 p.m. in the hall of Local 594 UAW-CIO, 525 S, East Blvd.
On the panel will be a union represeentative^ a doctor, a geron-
k)h«ist, an Insurance re--------
Hve and ta educator.
Olaf, Ookie at Home in New Pool at Coney
dent of the oonneil.
He stressed that the meeting also was open to any other interested
A nationjdy known expert probleiBs k- the aging. Wilma Donahbe, l»h.D., will open the forum, with a discussion of the "Physical and Emotional Factors Affecting Aging." fBRVm <Hf wn®
Dr. Donahue is a member of the department of gerontology at the U^versity of Michigan and has served as a member of the Governor’s Study Committee on Aging established in 1950.
“Ptlvafo Health Iwurance for the Aged-«oday and To-morrow" will be presoaled by John J. Schonenl^ Sr., an actuary wllh the BitoUgan Hoo-
ShleM). Ml Is a member of the Blue Oroaa Assoolatlwi Tssk Force on Aging.
The existing federal-state assist ance to the aging In form of the Kerr-MiUs Act will be explained by Dr. Everette Gustafson of Pontiac. Dr. Gustafson Is past chairman of the Oakland County Medical Socksty.
The controversial Klng-Ander-son bill now being pressed for
passage by the Kennedy Administration will be tackled by Charles Odell, director of Older and Retired Workers Department of the UAW-aO.
Odeh is presently clwliman of
Agii« and has aa his topic.
The forum will be moderated by Roy Robinson. Ph.D., director of the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies, and former superintendent of Fcrndale
Following a coffee break, forum members will be available for a question-and-answer session.
NEW YORK (AP) - Olaf and Obkle * have moved into their dream house—a turquoise, roUn’s egg blue, violet, mauve, pearl gray and sand gray affair com-plele wilb swimming pools, t
The swimming pools are not a luxury item for this particular couple. Olaf and Ookie happen to be walruses. Their new, $184,0(10 >k a ymr to complete at the New York Aquarium at Coney Island.
- --
City officials and trustees of the New York 2Soologlcal Society appeared for the grand opening Thursday, as did wealthy Bernard
Gimbel, who contributed $23,000 to the project.
Olaf-^ipparently feeling there' no pool like an old pool-—almost didn’t make it. He (miked at entering the new po<)l and chased an assistant. from the area. . A power crane had to be used to hoist the 1,880-pound Walrus into his new home.
> *
TTie female of (he species was more enthused about the quarters. Otdtie went into the pool without “Veh a tearfuriook backward.
Actually, the couple isn't ma^ ried yet, and aquarium officials— who are proper folk—are keeping them in separate quarters for the time being.
Divorces
Dl»nf from Bernord Ooo---
Wondell W. from Jonet H. Cuittet. AUc« M. from Homeir IfcMohoB.
I,eon* U. from Bornard A. 1-
HeloB B. from Baraoat B.
Marion* t.. ;from I
BoBjamiB Jtr. fron.-- ;---
ssfr^sr.ffisa^''
------ *— '‘onatd D. Malonty.
Charln T. Donftl*
Fot now,Olaf has three gray seals for rompdtw, while Ookie is sharing her section of the home with baby walruses S('eku and Tipuk. There's ideniy of s space in the pool, and aquarium Officials hope, once Olaf and Ookie are mated, to fill it with ts more walruses.
★ ★
Gimbel was pleas^. He explained that he speameaded the initial effort because, at age 77, he still goes swimming daily, 'and when it comes to swimming -Olaf, he’s all right."
HortoBM from Samuel l>. Corke.
MobI* from Boloh Creech._________
Jocquello* V. from OloreBce B. WlUo Mory I. from Jome* L. Valentine. Carl. L. Jr. from S)MeUe Dyer. Clara o. from Ridiard B. Brown. Della from Roy Wateon.
Elliabeth J. from Oeore* P. Weet. Barbara L. from NIcholaa Rotors.
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^ You only hoveyono mort doy to bo o Hero in Mommo's Ryes. You eon buy Furniture or Appljonces — No Monojr Down — No Foymente 'til Jiily! So Dod« step in ond ('ll help you select somefhirtp nice to fit your jiurse. Anything bought Frido)^or Soturdoy will be delivered for Mother's boy.
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5217 DIXIE HWY.	KHAZY likLLT u	20134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT ,
DRAYTON PLAINS	r - , .	AND
AND	FURNITURE and APPLIANCES	NORTH HILL PUZA
3730 W. 12-MILE		SHOPPING CENTER
BERKLEY	Rochester Rood ot Tienken Rood-—North Hill Ploso Center, RochiMler 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plolns	ROCHESTER
Aft«P V6u’v« Mmdm Th* Rounds ...Sss Us Fop Ths
Have you seen all the new cars? . . . Hat e you picked out the model you want to own and drive? . . . Then the next step is easy ...
For quick and low cost financing, come to see us or just tell your dealer you want low payment Community financing.
Bank
• p p d N T I A C
iitMSiB rsBRSAt. aseosit insumncs coeebSAfiBt*
' Iv.’-’i
9 ^
S^tich Continues for White Marigoid
foliar
hUwS^rm « AiMrfea'thwdbaUVrirfnoatFeMf
MADE SfiLX lY RA-mORO CORPORATION. DANSVLIE. N. Y.
Seedmao DavW Burpee is stflj looking; tor. and offering a Iw * gold Jor, a whife piar^dt been teanching for seven^^Jean years for seeds that will grow the elusive pure-white flower.
Some gardeners have come very lose. Five selected in 1961 field trials came from California. C3on-necticut, New York (two) and Pennsylvania.
Burpee, who has been bleeding marigolds for half .a century, turned to a comparativdy new treatment of seeds in his exploration for the white marigold. He had one million' seeds of nearest-to-white nuu!^iolda . subjected to atomic radiation. These seeds will be sown in the 1962 season.
Atomic radiation has been known to speed up nature’s work —causing mutations.
Raw cucumber is the food with the lowest calorie count 12 per 100 grams.
EVERGREENS
Large enough and full enough to really compliment your home
___0 20 inches acifoSs
_,_____ lorvitae - 30 inches high,
well shaped and thickly branched. Heavily bailed and ^urlaped.
Pfitser Junipers — IS U Pyramidal Arborv
p5
Hetsi Junipers — 22 to 28 inclies across. Pfiliter Junipers ~ 22 lo 28 inches across. Pyramidal Arhorviiae Mt inches tail — extra heavy ,ltailed>
►95
Theup Evergreen/, are arailahle at oar ff ooduard Are. /litre only
Scotts Lawn Care Products
Special for Saturday
through
Weduesday...
at all three ntores
Kentucky Blue Grass
55* -k.
Creeping Red Fescue
ST"'-.
•
AA 10-6-4 Fertilizer
50 lb. bag *1«79
Milorganite Fertilizer
501b. bag *2.75
Organic Fertilizer
with ln»eel I'esl Clonirol
50 Ib. bag *2.49
•
Pulverized Limestone
50 lb. bag	«^9®
' •
Michigan Peat Humus
SOIkbag	59®
A Tribute to the Greatest Rose Ever Produced
PEACE
A strong, hardy hush bearing a profusion of king si/c blooms from June until frost, (^ach bloom has 54 petals which gives it great beauty of shape. The color is lemon yellow edged with rose spink varying daily as ihe pink flush deepens.
PEACE ROSE IS NOT EXPENSIVE Big Jilmho Plants Wrapped Root Packaged •. 1	9
Growing in large pota .... 1.95
These Polled Peace Roses are in Full Leaf
See Our Big Diaplay of Roaea
Jackson & IVrkins
dnd tllber Reliable (irowera-
OM favorite* and all the wonderful new varieties. South Seas, Hawaii. Ainrriraiia, (Christian Dior, King's Ransom, .loiiii S. Armstrong, Arlene Francis, Duet, Kories
Bent Dhplay of Ro$e$ at Our Woodward Avenue Store
Open Mon* Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 6:00-Closed Sunday
^REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
We
Deliver
Bloomfield. Store 2690 Woodwaid . - r FE 540^2 ^
Drayton Store 4266 Dixie Hwy. OR 34441
IRIS ISA
hmec

ARChPMiiStCPCtB
tBORtNERS ^ _

stfrpAv
ULY Rosts
INGoODSfoiL/
TRICK BoRpCR
PLAHTs-avoid
OVBRCRcWDtMSi
OpiANTWrm
^-'CRoWN at
Surface
RAN AHdIAARKN
WARTEhRiYCblPR, tMfm plnht spring * flPWFRlNG B0L6S IM fall. _______
Littte, kwrplWitt vee probably the imiBt usefol plante in the gar- pa* (fen fattcauae they can be featured In ao .m'any ways tucked Into so
A Perpetuating Garden May Be Started Now
irSpolsCall for Low Plants
Cirow Pr*«y OrtisiDi
Thsre are bny number of beautiful grasses which may bt
The long, concrete driveway that looks so stark can be softened by a "ribbtm” planting of littie, low plants along
x»e a plant like sweet alyssura t wUl .........................
grmind abwld	dralii-
wily otifep vital P<^ to ntmember la m’ tm •hwiidtt*t be planted too ckiat to
vteUwtedl ahtubs. oc-traaL -Jor
winter decoration Indoota,. Cloud grass. .-guaWng grass, grass, aniinated oats, and pam-are some of names. Why plant seeds of #ome of ( grasses this spring?
Oirfstmas rose Is aat a rase at an. but behmga fo the
It wUl flower on warmer days in tbe middle at winter.
spread and plant it only 8 inches foom the edge of the «m-emfo. .Tbfe wiUJm	:
wide enough so that it grows over the edge of the drive and takes away from that harsh line.
OUR
SPRING
GARDEN
JAMBOREE
AT
Your front path can he made* colorful and inviting, giving real welcome to the house, by bordering it with little, i|»w j like verbenas with their brilliantly hued flowers that last until heavy frost kills them.
Want a long-lasting, itoaiitifully blooming garden without a lot of work? It can be done in several ways, with perennial flowers and bulbs that stay in place and bloom for. years. The.se hardy plants usually only periodic thin-ning, some low-nitrogen fertilizer, and mulch for weed control and moisture con.servation.
For simplicity, divide perennials into two groups. Hardy spring and summer flowering bulbs are mostly fall planted. The other type* of perennials can be grown from seed in many ca.ses, or roots can be puithased.
Although many should be planted in the fall, this spring te a good time to look around and visualize how they may fit into your landscaping.
Hardy
start this spring Include alys-sum, batchelor button. Canterbury bells, hardy carnation and diantlius, chrysanthemums, day'^ lilies, delphiniums, gaillardia, Oloriosa daisies. Oriental popples. pwmies, phlox, primroses, pyrethmm and verbena.
Low-growing alyssum is a fine front, border plant. F’lagrunt spicy carnations and dianthus are also small. Primroses ,come m many sizes arid shapes. Most of them like moist soil and semishade.
C^terbury bells'come in several colors and heights, some with
huge, blazing bright blooms in late spring are truly hardy perennials.
Peonies, with huge full blooms in late spring or early summer have esp^ally attractive foliage the rest of the season. Day lilies, tough and persistent in almost any foil, now are available in many colors besides the old familiar roadsidft yellow. Several of these, too, are fragrant.
come in many names, from allium and anemone, through aconite, crocus, daffodils, Dutch iris, hyacinth, grape hyacinth, lilies, narcissus, the many kinds and sizes of tulips, and on to scilla. snowdrops and snowflakes.
Early birds are the small, white snowdrops, bright aep-nlteo .. and .feot-ML-^ coming through the snow, to colorful crocus and anemone, followed by all the others, with the tall, late tulips lasting until
Watering Planis Calls for Precision
Alliums are ornamental onions, with beautiful round flower heads in several colors. . Lest you think no onions belong in the flower bed—remember that lilies and fnany other bulbs are in the same family.
Whether the gardener buys plants or decides to grow his own i— which is much more exciting — correct watering plays a most important part in securing maximum growth.
The aim should lie to keep the soil constantly moist liut never soaking wet. When seedlings arc potted up. or larger plants repotted, a first, very thorough tering la given. Peat pots themselves will absorb l^uch of this.
Some hours later — when pots have begun to dry off — follow with a second, lighter watering to make sure that the soil is sufficiently moist. (Commercial growers call this “one tor the pot; one for the plant").
Pots are beiR placed on a surface that will allow quick drainage of surplus water, but foill retain some moisture. We use coarse, gritty sand or small gravel. Shallow metal trays — about one inch deep — are very useful. In these, a small amount of water keeps the gravel constantly moist on the surface.
Some Bugs Are Helpful in Eradicating Weeds
NEW YORK (UPI) - The weed killer in your future might be bug-
The experimental use of Insects against weeds began when the U. J?. Department of Agriculture and the University of California cooperated to import a bug enemy of the weed called 8t. Johns Wait. IniT ixtrled lieetUs alteady have helped to clear more than half a million weed-infested acres in (allforoia and the Northwest.
Buy

BONUS
BURR
HARDWAZt -
429 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-3311
fragrance in the bell-shaped flowers. The many daisy-like flowers Include pyrethrum, gaillardia, chrysanthemums and Gloriosa daisies — all long-season flow* erin^, with the talfer chrysanthe-finishing off the late fall
it early seed heads are reinoved.
___________ house and the path
around It can be tilled with little, low.j^ants like portulmea (If It is sunny) or lobeUns (if It it shady) and, Instead of nta nnslghtly area yon’ll have a soUd bed of bloom.
Ordinary clay flower pots, which are not exactly, things of beauty by themselves, may be made into joys forever (at least all summer long) by filling them with Uttte low plants-like nasturtiums which will produce bright, gay flowers, pungent leaves and buds good for pepping up salads.
That odd, too-narrow space
Repair Bare Spots in lawn Now
To repair small bare spots In the lawn, mix a bushel of screened soil with one pound of lawn grass seed. Rake bare spots to loosen the soil. Then sprinkle the mixture them and tamp it down.
Use good seed — i^entucky or Merion bluegrass in sunny spots, fescues for shady areas. Unless , you have a bentgrass lawn don’t use bentgrass seed. It makes beautiful turf but needs attention that few homeowners want lo provide. Ryegrass, timothy or other coarse grasses won’t make a smooth lawn.
For very small repairs you may nd some small pieces of sod glmyf the edges of flower or garden borders. Cut the edges and slice underneath the sdd with a sharp spade.
GARDEN TOWN
NURSERY and GREENHOUSE

1*Vr|K
T**»
1. rw-
Volue
VAtOABt* YRtfO PLUS OTHS*	‘.y**
NothttS **
Giva MOTHER a Uvlai nPRU GIFT la Plaal in Hai Taidl
BMliifGl ROSES
IN A PACKAGE
99'
JACOBSEN'S
MY 2-2681
Oanba Towr
Nirtery
MS $. Inadmr. lob Oiipa
OPEN DULY a«l SONPIT'Itt HUH
10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M-24) as you enter Lake Orion.
LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL
549 North Saginaw St.
HOURS: DAILY t te 5 SATURDAY S to 12
FE 4-2521!
4i8xVa'^ infi^laiDd ^2^^ | SPECIAL CASH ond
WallboAidy white
CARRY PRICES!
ROCK LATH S|wi
H" ... Per Bundle I
f<H bountiful blooms and prize size vegetables^
AOItlCO*
FOR OARDMNS ’	Praperaa plant-iHidi
rl|M and kaapa * ttiam brlfht—faidi
AgtiM Torf 1044,...:........... 80 Lb. Bag 4345
Agricp Grass Food,........ ....... 25 Lb. Bag S2JG
AgriM Evergrasa Fsriilhar,........10 Lb. Boi MW
AA PhnI Food 10-84,...............H Lb. Bag $1.00
Agrieo Orabgraoo Conirol, FailllizorSSVs Lb. Bag 4445 Agrieo laoaei Coalnil with Fsriilizar SSVs Lb. Bag S346
GARAGE SIDING
(" SPBOCE SDIHG,
Pattam 117 —9e Ha tt.
r SPBOCE SUHNG, DtUyTanlaa . 9c lin. il.
S/Ent
PUTEim 196—
. . .9>/W Hi. a
I" REDWOOD SIDIHG,
Dallr Taidta. 19c lin. a
Beautify your home this summer with..
4x4 . . .2S«Lil.FI.
1x0...... V Ud. Ft.
1^0 .. 8t/2« Un. FI.
UOMHIDM COMBHUnOH PBE-mnio -DOORS
'•UIMnlh«M • HiHiM Attadhtl t Rt«6 to liiifoll
STANDARD SIZES:
2'6"xST J
2T*xG'8"
3'8'*xrr'
I COjMFLETB HEAtll^O SERVICE---€lianlnt gwtd ftepairtng—UCBNSED X?ONTRACT08I ||



Control of Clover,Mites Tekos Several Forks
... k.
tlwm. If poMIblc,
pltti 3 per cent pliM ^ per cent
IP 9. ABKL ^e *'duit that mm" OB your wihShwem can very likely be a*inc« titey mny etate laiotily of clover mites that has curtains, and othw ' speitt'the winter with you and is now trying to flml the way hack to the shrtdis and ptaa
your IK
Ucfes.
2. Vacuum'aeaning:
I vacuum cleaner to pick numbera of clover mites
Peat contnd apecialists at Mlchl- the house or on the gan a&to Unl^ty DSpartment > the basement, of Entomology have this to say.
“Adidt clover mites are about the aiae of a Uunt pin point (l/25th inch long). They have eight legs: with <the front two much longer
looting, empty the bag , water, crankcase'oU, or , 01^ dispose of contents as
ward well beyond the head. Larger ones are dark to brow^h<red; the smaller (immature) can be bright
Beeanse of their sn
' leaves of your bitch tree were The
birch leaf I
the eiacks et
lower surface of the leaf. The weather has a great deal t with the time they come to your birdi trees, but look lOr thdm There wiU.,be a second brood bi July. The adult is a black sawfly ovenrinters in the soil be-
llkely to become lafooM than
'{pontnd. Continus dover
control suggestions given. Remem-
1. *• If ineh or wider strip of graawfroe and weed free soil
keeps dover ndtea eat of the
be planM In the strip. IJsaally they awed got be aprayed for
2. Calktaig cracks around foim* dations, doors, and windows trill also help control them. Remember, however, that being small, they enter through the smallest of
Qiemlcal Control Outside: NOTili Sulfur and any ONE d the lawn and foundation spray iild be used at tihe
a spray, the Sulfur band treatment need not be applied. But sometimes all methods most be used to get satisfactory control of this pest. Before an>lying one of the suggested sprays to the lawn tor clover mites, CUT AND COUUEOT THJB GRASS. Plspose of the cut grass as far\es possible from the house. /

ar. ,.Re
Use the up large either toi
After ed-Into hot
Control la by apdicatlon of a >tt inseeUdde, such aa chloro-ane. In the fall after the tree [Idropa its leaves wiU contrd the
rmulta. If nmded,^ usa^att thep^	^
the leaves spray with either lindane w malathion (which
..	^	viuici luiuww w niaiawuwi iwnicn
sue) and repeat twice more d 10-day Intervals To control the'sec-
(Hid brood spray again in mid-July repeating 10 daya later.
Perennial Garden Gets a lift From Annuals
when hot weather arrives, there is less and less bloom in the perennial border, unless it been planned by an expert. No
the perennial plants, so lUtle,. low annuals, grown from seed and then tranaplanted to aet between the perennials and near the front
the problem of summer odor.
♦ *
Kinds like dWinf marigolds, annual phlox, tgr dwUrf ziimiaa will keep the border gay until asters and chrysanthemums start to flower.
Unusual In gardens, yet easy .. grow 1» .the Inca’s Flower, more commonly known as Titb-
on stiff stems, from August to frost, on plants ^bout 4 feet high
FUBPLE BEAUTY - Clarence Smith, 1304 Mt. Cltmens, likes to grow orchids. This 4-yeardd plant has 45 blossoms on it now; the blooming period lasts from three to five weeks.
Last Sunday, the Smiths took their orchid to the Emmanual Baptist Oiiirch for ait the members to enjoy. Mrs. Smith grows African violets by the hundreds.
Avoid Certain Things When Buying Plants
allowed to wilt because they are not watered, grown too long in the rostricted soil of a pot or flat, plants are not good buys and don’t YOU buy them.
While the dyed-in-the-wool gar-
dener prefers always to grow own plants of annuids from seeds.
those, whether you are buying
ao |hat he can grow the exact va-rieUes he wishes, it
happens that circumstances prevent. Then it may be necessary to buy plants already started by a local greienhbuse.
vegetables or flowers.
Avdd buying plants In.ftili bhMMii — they’wdt have a severe setback , when transplanted. In-, stead, look for a contabier In which just one plant has started to flower. It you are buying
Such plants are usually avail-Able in flats or similar cimtainers
KP". conWnlD, «>»»
72 to a mere dozen plants. Naturally the size container or number of plants you buy will depend amount of space you wish to fill.
Unless plants are available in peat, day, or paper pots, and can thus be moved without root loss, all flowers and buds showing color should be nipped off with thumb
*	* A _	"	-----ogiivuui. UA	j'wm wioii Am,
of the border are the solution to but whether you buy .frl»v. plwto
(r.iiiai(y, the jp^idte are die same.
This greatly increases the chances of the plant to reestablish quickly.
Plants that have grown large and tall lue the kind to avoid. Tiiey can be depended on to wilt
when you traniqilant them, l^k ■	l^uy
for short, stocky plants and I
NO WILT
Don’t buy plants that look wilted, even if you are told that they were watered a few hours before. Wilting plants are signs of a careless grower. Other things may be
• to U Ineh band of dnstfaig
should Ml be aigplled to Hewers end thraba M U wlU bun them. Every S or 4 daye, «r mdire eflsn if the mitee ere unmeroos, or rake the sulfur lightly to keep
2. Thoroughly treat toOndationii and a iWl-f^ strip of gras| with 2 tablespoons Of- 30 per cent wettable ovex powder, or 4 teaspoops Of 57
A. Dandelfons are one of tbo iBlest of weeds to control with eed sprays containing 2, .4-D. TMs is one of the best tinwB of the year to get good resulte. Firi-low directions given on the container carefully and within a week the dandelions will - begin to disappear.
<). We have a Baiile
per c
tablespoons of 25 per cent wettable CTilorobenzilate powder. Or 3 tea-spoMis of 18% per cent Kelthane emulsion TO 1 OAUON OF WATER. Repeat If mites are not controlled within 5 to 7 days.
Other mlticides |uch as Diazinon
A. Possibly the blossoms are not being fertilized. Most pears ore highly self-unlriiltful. Tiy getting g(i^ sized bouquet branches of blossoms from another variety
and putting them In a tub near deiier’a (Question Box, Pontiac ■	“ ■	.......................Prato, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac.
are also available, as are other th, Bartlett. Varieties that wUi prepared formulations of the
rials listed. For Instructions always follow directions on the pack-
NOTEi Avoid applying emulsion type sprays to tender flower* and shrubs.
Contral Inside: When mites era Inside buildings, not much can
y Fly Sprays. A good house-Imld fly spray containihg rotenone
topHUSKYAOO
fhto traefor with th*
hmp-minuti
HITCH
♦ Agpbitoitoiuito'KltMtoto*
iMwganftiMWW . • irapiMgMMtoMMtoiMt
H0UGHTEN
and SON, Inc.
ROCHESTER
OLiva 1-9761
Wl SIKVId WHAT Wl Sill Wf Sill MOD SiRVICt
Gardener's Question Box
Q. How can wa control dan-
croas-pollinate include ftowdl, Flemish
Beauty.
q. b there any ehemloal that eaa be used to oontral quack gnmr
A. Yes, but it should be done quite a while before planting. One chemical-dalapon should be applied when the grass is over 4 inches high then wait five weeks before planting. Fall is a good do this; then the soil wlU be ready to use the following spring. Other chemicals that are very successful are Amitrol T and antrizliic. >.
NOTE: sand in your garden questions and watch this column tor the answers. Address: Gar-
POWER MOWERS
Sss Oar SshsHss Bsfors Yos Bay!
We pride ourMivas in having the whtoit s*l«ctl6n Of pdwer mowen, ridino *"d walking. In <>skland County . . . Moto-Mower, Cooper Kllpper,^ Home©, Verdmaiter. etc. No n««d to shop ill over town. W# hav# exactly what you want at the price you can afford with aaiy term* . . . larvlclrtfl
UWN ond GARDEN jCENtER
923 Mf.CUmBng StrtBt Fhon* 332t3412
the color of the variety In the
Never buy a large flat in
money." Actually, It gives you leas lor your money becanae plants to it an too crowded tor ■goad not gnmih and many of
When planted too close In flats.
Tripif-Action
CRAB-GRASS
KILLER
3. CONTROLS . GRUBI and
All In One ConvanienI Appliealloa
VITALITY
FEED
75fi North Perry at foUrn Pi 4«|2I4
GET A HORSE
wheelhorie, of eourtH
Thu^ suburban tractor with 22 optional qttoching tools to help you get more dene — hove more ftinl ' •
E-Z
TERMS
Rememher
We Take Tradetl
TORO
Mow your lawn and pick up the clippings at the some tmnr«rto raking necessary. The bog dnd ,chute ore octwpHy a port of the "Wind-Tunnel" housing.
Mow it Clean with TORO
Only
94
95
yOllR BES[ PIKE Bljy
HquautyB
BOVS or Slliu
Pomows Schwinn CNrahty Construction. Comoe In bcMi,
TOM’S
90S Orahard taks Ave.

20"~24"-26"
In Stock
r~-38«
TO 86.95
IRE
0«2a4
	3
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	TO
	SERVE
	YOU
Pick summer squash when fh^ re smaU and keep «n pidttog Philadelphia covers an area ofjthem. PtoductlM of.tile pbnits to
129.71 square miles. It haa a pop- graatly reduce3 wtifen tito flraf ulatlon of approximately two foil- fruits are allowed to grow too ' ■	llargc..
if BlG.4 FOR BIGGER VALtTES Ar
BIG 4
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M19.9S
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YousemiOE
DISC. siSS PMCE I
BIS 4 Hat DONE IT miS!
Ws bslleve we Have the lewest priee qeaMy seed to ftora.
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BULK LAWN SEED
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BLUE GRASS
RED FESCUE
38« lb.	59*
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far daadaliani and
LAWN FERTILIZER
Cavar.5.000.a.ft	IHIl. $|79
llleillrogl (iOBag.arMoie|1.«9)	|gf I
Ml El R Non-Ouming lartlliMr Long lasting	$499
Covar* 5,000 «q. ft. (to Bags er Mere S2.09)	|ig di
• full hauvy gangs axlrwdod tfop rail* a Exlra haavy aluminum rungt
e Nan-«lip*alflavalingfaat dL_________
e Fullyaxtrudodfroma ggggQ
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KEEGO
HARDWARE No. 1 *3041 Orchard lakt Rd. KEEGO HARBOR 682-2660 ,
TOVS
HARDWARE 996DrohanlLakdAv«. • PONTIAC FES4424




"' '"^' "	?VTHE'¥OIl^UC‘'«8B8ir''mil>AY.'~MAY IVI9M
I'l’^'-.^fe^''''- ,,^115,..^ f '-j'W >'■*^‘■■*'^0'' X<^.'- ''	--^1 ’'''-
.Women s Section
Means More to Mom
Let Children B U¥ Gift
-
By ABtGAn. Van BinUGN
DEAK ABBY: Do yoo ttUnk that tho children, ,M and 16, «dM> «et a generous alioaance, should put the arm on their ^ laihm:' |«r ex.-tra money to buy a Moth* are Pay pres-
If I don’t eiv« It to them, they
be wriUng in wtth a pvdbleM.
Helre it is: Every girt I date more than ttiree or tour times wants to get married. I am no Casanova. Abby. tat I have this trouble with every girl I start datii«. I come from a well-to-do family and have no money worries, but I don’t brag about it.
1 like girls but I don't enjoy being put on the 4»t with talk of marrlaw. T danX waiif id stop dating tat can’t think of any oth«' way out.
J. r.
ey to buy a Mothers Day gift and she would be hurt. I have been buying mother her gift tfrom the chiWren) tor years, but want to know if you think it is right.	POP
DEAR POP: You at* a softie. There would be more sentiment in a card, purchased with Weir ^own’^ hard-saved money than a gift to mother for which father paid.
DEAR ABBY: I have always gotten a big'kick out of your column but never thought I'd
DEAR ABBY: A letter in your cohiitm interested me very much. It was from a boy who said he had been kissed in •'Italian.” I am an ItaUaa mu-. sician and would like to know exactly what an Italian style Idss is. Thank you.
ANGELO
Birminghom, Open 9:30 'til 6:00 P. M. (except Thurst, Fri. Open *til 9) Phone Ml 7-2000
Detroit, Open 9:30 'til 6:00 P. M. (except Mm,, Fri Open ’til 8:45) Phone TR 5-6900
emery s
Special Values In Our Annual
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SWx60" Cope	Codders ..............Pr.	3.79
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SWx30'' Tiers ....................Pr.	1.99
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In drip-dry white cotton . . need little or no ironing.
DEAR ANG^: It' s&iris cut pianissimo. reachealT^s-' cendo «nd winds up fortissi-
mo. Yes. there is a repeat with
GONFIDENTlMi TO ALL MOTHERS Gtt MOTlfERS DAY: If you have no mother to remember on Mothers Day. remember your Fhther. I
DEAR J. F.: I have some shattering news for you. ALL giris want to get married. And if you aren’t in the maiket to buy. better not hang around the
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The One who remembered YOU with the privUege of becoming a mother.
♦ ★ ★
How's the world treating you? For a personal, impub-lished reply, aend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac
For Abhy's booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ -send 50 cents to ABBY. care of The Pontiac Press.
Slate Banquet at Monteith
^ Sporsoft Style Show
Phi Kappa Tau Ch^Wnr, Pi Omlcron Natioitol Sorority, wiU , sponsor A Ikshion slwr ^ card piuty May 24 in the First Federal Savings and Loan As-sodathm of Oaldand dub-rooms. Proceeds will aid the Caidyn Carr Chapter, Oaldand County Leukemia Foundation.
Modeling fashions from Na-don’s Inc., with colfrttres by Jerry’s Hair Fashions, will be Mn. Earl Noodd, Mrs. Robert Hauunsn, Mrs. G«» ^IL Mrs. Gusman Bute, Mrs. Rohr ert Martin and Mrs. William
Mrs. Rui* opened h«
.. jHaplewood - A Yje a for the annual election of officers. Mrs. Haiisman Is Incoming president; Mn. Thomas . Roe.' vice president; Mn.
.......Js, corresponding sac-
retary; Mn. Bruce Church, treasurer, and, Mn. Martin, * council member tor Pontiac
Mrs. Herman /. Linn will open her contemporary home on Kirkway Drive, Blmmfield Township, for the annual Oakland County house tour sponsored by Planned Parenthood League, Tuesday from 10
Unusual Homes
a.m. until 4 p.m. Sheris shown placing Japanese lacquer covered soup howls on hand-woven mats in a ■table setting on the large deck which overlooks Lower Long Lake an^ h grove of witch hazel trees.
daughter banquet Saturday at
6:30 p, m. in Monteith School.
Guest ^aker will be Mn. Eileen Amidon, psychiatric social wcxrker for the Oakland Ctanty'Juvenile Court Oinic.
Mn. Norman Schmuck will give the dinner InvocatiomN Mn. Ryron Bradford will be toastmistress and Mrs. George Wilson is in charge of music.
Cindy Boards will toast the mothers and Mn. Loyd Edwards will toast the daugh-ten.- Mn. Rudy Schettling and -daughter Racbd wili present a vocal duet, with Mn. Robert L. Adams at (he piano.
House Tour on Tuesday
councu* ,
Receiving their third degree were Mrt. Martin, Mn. Rate and Mn. Alvin Heft. National President Ruth Cervinsky will confer the fourth, degree ktay 19 at the state convention in Grand Rapids.
Phi Kappa Tau and Iota Eta chapters attended the May breakfast Sunday at Devon Ga--hies. The council for the two chapten will meet May 17,, Both chapten will sponsor the. June banquet.
The August picnic tor next year’s rfew pledges will be in the home of Mn. Maynard Holmes on First Avenue.
A Chic Accent
' <r«A) •
chic now to wear a big.,army belt to accentuate a tiny waist.
Something traditional and something new in both architecture and decorating are featured in this year’s Oakland Oodnty house tour sponsored by the Planned Parenthood League.
Opening their homes for the tnur scheduled .toor. Ihesday from 10 a.m. until 4 poit- atey Mr. and Mn. Ernest Junta, Cranbrook Road, Bloomtield Hills: Mr. and Mrs. 1^. Jamison Williams; Yamitath Road, Birmingham; tta E. Wright Younts, Rudg^ Road, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. and Mrs. Her-
man J. Unn, Kirk^^ Bloomfield ^ .
Homes of tiered Sanders, Epping Lane, Bloomfield Hills: the Ferd^ Alperts, Ardmore Drive. Bloomfield Township; and/Bilka Iconomoff, Hanna Birmingham, are also
^t^t.
Georgian house of whitewashed brick has many fine antiques and primitive paintings collected by the owners. A huge old cherry tree centers the brita patio opening off the famUy room and living room.
Tour tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert
A sandwich luncheon will be served at the Yamasaki-designed Unitarian Church, Woodward Avenue, Birmingham, during the hours of the tour.
Brown
Fraser B
PomeYoy, both of Birmingham,’or from the PPL office, Detroit.
Mrs. Glenn Wilsmi, Birmingham, is tour chairman. On her committee are Mfs. Pomeroy. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, Mrs. Archie Crowley, ’Mrs. Palmer B. Sutton and Mrs. Harold Chalk.
Party Planned
Bethel No. 40. International Order of Job's Daughtqta, will sponsor the annual card party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street.
•nckets may be obtained from the members or purchased at the door.
To Aid Campy^iie Girls
The Camp Fire Girls bosirtT of directors is- sponsor^ig a games and cai-d party this evening in Alt Saints Episcopal Church to help provide an fn-creasingly meaningful program at Camp Otaki, Oaikston.
' ★ A
Mrs. Ttamas Atkinson is genertd chairman. Dr. Lynn AUta Jr- to handling publicity. AAsisUng with refreshments will be Mrs. Raymond Ballard, Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Monroe Osmun,* Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Uligian, Mrs. David P. Warri-low and Bernice Watson. , Eldon Gardner wiH be host lor the evening and Hiram Smith is door prize chairman. Theqdore Wiersema, Lloyd Smith and WiUiam McLean will handle the tickets. Richard Jarvis, Andrew Montgom-eiy and Richard Behan comprise tl|K table-chair commit-
tee. ■
Friends of Camp Fire may support this proj^ by purchasing tickets or making donations to Camp Owiki Fund' through the local Camp Fire
One of the newest houses on the tour is Miss Iconomoff’s home built on a 4(Moot lot near downtown Birminghani-On the ground level, it has the atmosphere of a penthouse with a two-story living room and a loft bedroom reached by way of a spiral staircas?.
RUSSIAN TBEASUBKiS A famed decorator herself. Miss Iconomoff has blended modern decor with many family treasures brought Irmn Russia. MobUet and a unique arrangement of duck decoys decorate tta patio, completely fenced tor privacy.
A A A
June vows are planned by Joan Marie Butler, daughter of the Robert '	Butlers, -
Berkley, to David A. Ross, son of Mrs. John Ross of
V Auburn Road and the late Mr. 'Ross.
The Jones house Is virtually "a house divided." The children’s bedrooms, living room, dining room and studio quarters with piano and easels, are
in the old house The new contemporary wing has an Oriental flavor with its spectacular living room, master bedroom and bath with sunken tub.
A new wing at the R. Jamison Williams’ house matches (he older house perfectly and command!i a view of the rolling grounds.
TTic Ferd Alport* hope that antiques purchased on their last trip abroad will arrive by Ihe day of the tour. Their Greek revival style home contains old family treasures and foreign art objects.
A A
JOAN MARIE BUTLER
The Willett J. McCortneys, Bloomfield Village, announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Ruth to John C. Love, son of John P. Love. Birmingham and the' late Mrs, Love. The betrcMied ore seniors at Vhiversity of Michigan ami Johns Hopkins University, respectively.

Perched on steel gitders above witch hazel treetops, overlooking I/wer tang take, is the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hermpn J. Linn. Throughout the house are evidences of Mrs. Linn’s hobby of weaving and Dr. Linn’s metal work. She teaches weaving at the Young People's Art Center at Cranbrook. under the direction of Glen Michaels.
The loom rta™ «ud workshop on the lower level has glass walls curtained with horizontal spool racks thread-ed with colorful weaving bobbins.
EFFICIENT, CONVENIENT Designed for convenience and efficiency is the Yount house, which offers a striking view of a wooded ravine.
The Sanders’ pipturesque
Pausing on the stately stairway at Oakland Hills Country Club Seton Guild members, from left, Mrs. Lawrence Heintz, Mrs. Jerry T. Flanigan and Mrs. Martin A. Behr, all of Bir-
mingham, check reports of committees’ progress for Thursday’s fashion show and luncheon which bene fits Sarah Fisher Home for Children.
Style Show to Aid Children
Dancing Club to End Season
VIemes Danctof dub will host the last party of tta aea-
evening to Ptoe Lake Oottntiy auh.
Officera for tta coming year are Gordon H. Hayter, president; Hugh Hales, vice presi-
Selon Guild has set Thursday as tta date for its fashion show and luncheon benefit for ita $t. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children.
The 12:30 event will be held at the Oakland HUto Country Club on West Maple Road* Bir-mtnghain. Us purpose is to raise funds to purchase an examining table for newborn Infanta at the home and eme^ genoy oxygen Equipment needed to treat tta children.
Some 444 children were
In the pool and to parties, all geared to suburban living.
Detroit television personality Mary Morgan will serve as commentator for the showing amidst a flowering garden scl-< ting. The decor and theme will be carried out in pink, lavender and white.
Mrs. Roderick Spann, both of Birmingham, are cocha>rmen
handling tickets. .
In charge of decorations 'is
r prizes
..............lllson, treasurer.
Board members are PMlIp Rowston and Odl Newstead. The!
I)e Robert Mehitargs. chair-I for’ the eveinitng, will ta
assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, tta Ralph Allens and'fhe Howard DeetCrs,
from broken homta^ deserted, orphaned ^ youngsters of all nationalities, races and religions. During the same period Ipe. Seton Guild raised funds 4(1 purchase fi liatlon wagon for the home.
Fashions by B. Siegel and Co., who are sponsoring a special trunk showing by Jerry Pamls pf 'New York, will take summer styles from the. patip,
HANPMUUftK PRIZE Among tta toany do and special glftii will ta a handmade needlepoint handbag faahioned by tta ahow’S general chairman, Mrs. John C. Malpell Jr.
Mrs. Faye Baldwin of South-field, door prizes, Mrs^ Peter Rtezi). and Mrs. Leo V^eMr, bbth of Detroit; retreshitients, Mrs. Martin Behr of Birmingham; favors, Mrs. Kasun, of Birmingham; music, Mrs. Burnett Reamer of Detirolt, and prises, Mrs. Jerry Flanigan of
clal favors alike will match (he summertime mood.
Models will Include two. past presidents of tta guild, Mrs.„. Jack Dtlltns, Mrs, Malpell Jr.,
Austin'' Sansonc, MrJi. -E. George IjCasun and Mrs. Wayne A., Klein. ,
Russell taPlant
C\

. ' ■
Arranging for tta reception Is Rto, William Hietel of t)fl-trolti and to charge of Teservar tjons ftre Mrs. Richard Mrow-czynski’ot Lathrup, Mrs. Leo Weber, and Mrs. ^ieorge Tracey, both of Detroit: and Mrs. kklward Kelley of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Klein of $outhfield Is Ihe ffishlon coordinator, and. Mrsr Sansone of Birmingham to handling publicltys tpr the , social. Some 400 tickete may be purchased.




-•'•^*,-;-^^fe;TiplfTtiG/llOlW yiapAY,MAY n. 1»4 -
' 1,
tWW^YJQHm

KEEP
T- TALKING
P»«^.;..i^,Twir.	»-;
We Want Everyone to Know . . . ' ,^ About the Deli<;ioi)s FOOP
From Our Kitchen r
.WALDRON*
HOTEL
ft $«<iet
We KNOW wWl^
CulUgan
'*SS^
Disease
(Editor^ Noti FdEof- enough blood to e» muadoi is tiiisi!	Mrs. Spratt, it iho had
in k $me$ ----- ‘ ‘ — ..........” '........... .................
ing U in« fifth * ar *
''G-,
of tZ urttehn ku Or/ffm- IWs is brought about by an out^ -- irtetohiii, Jfiifitoh pouring o(.....................................
^etmdumd frm Ms nt»
hook "ffpViHot to Kin tour Bughondr)
By BJWNBnn a Bin!CB|mf, MUD. A man is«s oU as hia j^umbtog.
ihe hoart Ohould bo apeeded up^ .................It by an owb}
gwoua. )‘
♦ •
UciKaae'
bodily funetiona are reduced to a minimum during Bikht; tberetore, the blood vessela in die; abdopneil
IBa teal age and life eiqmctadhm	of Uood.
. ------- -----. ..	..----. PlWrt urns the imtoni
to Im. llw tooden equ^
is largely dependent on the ition of his arteries.
An American is tour times as
.Jcely as his wife to die in his 40’s is that .
of <«*w^ artery dlaeAto UdUle«»Wng of toe Wood pressure be-
fear is worry. Ihe result oC woity of the arteries and
in Britoiir groups tde df fer.e«ato
I of ad age
of, :4MpMBif of
man’s abKKy to get away q*dek-ly efewgli frm ^enemies. What was dririty aeoessavjTaas
of the body wkleh 'woSM havo to work hard la ad mmgeeey.
The first essential in supplying
"Apart lirom ridring the Wood pressure, th|s constant state of contraction of the small musdes in the walls of the arteries pre-vents the blood getting through the tiny arterids which f^ the walls of the aitetieiti lUt leads to hardening of the aiteriee.
life risipg d^th rate from coronary artery diaease a^ieara to be Itoked afeo 4tith cholesteroL
**whBre diiUng is a pledsdni odvpnMute**
IFllk JJm
l-mllo south of Lake Orion on M'di at Clarkston R«L
RECOMMENDED by **GQVRMET\
Slipper Clnlf DIMK6 Eveiings
DINE IN ELEGANCE
SERVING 81HAY MIERS
Foatunng 'Jean Boroska” at tho Organ
BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH
Open IIKIO to 2:30 A.M.-Closed Monday SERVE SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION
Phone: MY 2-6193
have a heart attadc dian she iS ;:idie; does'her' own. .hoiuei
tWUiy, Jack to fer mom ote than he was > diefe to a very toto Ifave the.fet on the
laiwr.
When you are atewing, out the fet off the neat and brown it iii the uaual' Way usiiig com Wl, sun-flower od. Or aoya-beaa oil. One of these oils abMild always be used tor frying or making sauces, ■■■■■ .....................
ring,, arb dt tohds for husbabds, T’^^'jahd so w lekn meat. BrWled or
to lekn meat, roast iheat roquiret no qpeWpl treatment except that your hito band should have the lean por-ttons.	‘
Besides Inoreasing the choles-
terW in the Wood, animal fat increases the tendency of the Wood . clot. After quite a normal breakfast containing ham and eggs and toast and butter, the Wood plasma becomes creamy. After a really fatty meal, it may become^ quite fWek.
All natural vegetable oils with the exception of nut oils are safe. So are all fish oils. It would be sb easy if one could say, ’’Replace butter with margarine, and lard with vegetaWe cooldng fat." Uti-fortuitotely, it is not as eaiy as that, because the hydrogenation process used to sWidi^ them converts dwm from onsaturated to saturated fats. This means toot they are no better titan animal
In the modem world, it is Spratt who eats the fet, not his wife. In

McLEOD’S CARPET
These oils go very well on vbge? to ask him never to eat cheese, tables and sWads, Your husband’s apart from cottage cheese. What
mtake of cake, pastries, and pud-mngs made with other fats tooold
be curbed, but tf he to perfectly heiUltir, ^ does not heed to cut tiiem. out completely.
If he eafe roast potatoes or french tries, tlt^ must be cooked in one of the unsaturated vegetable oils.
In the poultry v
safer than turkey, goose, or duck.
cheeses, alas, are rich fat, but cream and cotti contain	only sir
amounts. Yogurt, buttermilk, t
‘ milk all have very low
percent^M:.oMaL.-----------------
' ihif we must'* be pnusttcal. It would be futile to expwot bealthy men to give «p aWmal fate eom^ pletely. W« urp no more likely to witness widespread self denial In tills sphere than we are to‘ see at men give aitd drinking-Therefore the most we can hope for is that each wife will make the necessary efforts on behalf of
you can do, however, to to ban butter and cheese at the same You can also never let crefiin arrive on your ddorilep.
If yop know that your hosbatid’s Wood cholesterol to up, you must be much stricter. In this case, of he has already consulted
doctor and will be guided by him.
(Condensed from How Not to Kill Your Husband, copyri^t (c) 1962 by Hawthorn Books. Inc.)
ISntOCSew: ..^Keep high blot pressure from gettlng1BHrifewi>.~,
It would be absurd, for instance,
Tunnys Honeymooning in N.Y. After Marriage
Visiting New City this week on their honeymoon are the Allen L. Tunnys who'exchanged vows before Rev. Francis O'Do^ell Saturday ' morning in St. Michael ‘iChurch.
Hurst is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Allen of Cameron Street and CharlM Hurst of Perry Street. The Albert Tunnys of Oafchlll Street sre parents vt the
Styled along Empire lines, the bride’s gown of deiustered white satin was Uppliqued with re-em-brWdered Chantilly lace. T h e draped skirt extended into a chapel trhin. A bouKant veil fell from a seed pearl tiara. >
DECORATOR RUGS 40% OFF
REMNANTS 60% OFF
McLeod Cai^ts
' WOODWABD AT SQUAHB LAKE RD. BLOOMriBLD BILM
■•alk <rf T*e'« Uwlauraal
PE 3-76«
tesn.. PtI.. Sal. If*«
She carried white cymbidium orchids and roses centered w;!th a’ Cattleya mchid.
The bridegroom's sister Mrs-John HowellR was Hiatron of hoii-
Pn
MRS. AIXEN I.. TIANY
dress. TTip moth(" groom dipp('(l ■
■ bride-' I'dium silk
All wore floor-length blue nylon chiffon over taffeta aiid blue jeweled crowns and carried pink carnations.
Best man was Paul Pruente. Seating guests were Bruce Brown, Skid Lane, Max Hurst, John How-eto, Michael Keesling and Steve Spratt.
For the wedding and breakfast at Devon Gabies, Mrs. Allen ' pink cymbidium orchids with her lace-trimmed blue raw silk tunic
i
V
Visit Oar Custom
WORKROOM
We Specialize in
1939 S. Tolaurspk re 2.6224
rnffOi
MUKKt '
Fashion well in htind
Spring Hanidbags
fcr every m^cd ond a capacity f?r ev.'irything,"'
Opto ToaigM and Saturday ’til 9
fUm's
COUUODCeES
BY GALL BAND
THE REGATTA
InspIriNlby
;; fhsOptnSM
sndwltBprsy*
s Jauntily >
■' ' ik
rop«*trImm«d oxford. ^	Csrtiret and casual,
tallorad lor hapfiy times.
HURON at telegraph

(
Open Tonight and Saturday ’til 9

'm's
Moik&o V&i&tm d Gift
from AMii’s
PUTS WITH A PBEOIOT7S IiOOE
A
ahoiMuiutknhott(taebttmTxUKl», •baantifulpiaIXaapfliMyuandlltBsIsaintiiR goMan-toned Tttfanlum tronslated into a rtoModklaaf or Jawtltonmiitod sprays.
Gifts for Mother
From
Gift Wrapped Free
Sttparataa Sweaters Cashmeres Mink Stoles Handbags Jewelry Novelties ' Gowns Slippers
Cotton Dretses Coots
All Weather Coats Slacks Wallets Gloves Pa|amas Slips
Swtrls
Blouses
Skirts
Hosiery
Scarfs
Playwear
Swimweor
Houseepats
Atomlmre
A Complete Selection of PERFUME and COLOGNES
GIVE HER AN ALVIN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE
' 'V'	■ ' '	i'
^ HURON at TELEGRAPH ^
Twau., Wad. 10 fo 6—Mon., Thurs.# FrI., Sat, 10 to 9


1
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Decorated Pattema
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BRIDAL REGISTRY:
AS pnMpMttn btWn An tnvttid I pr*(*r«DM In crrml AarDhlM.
•Qt*^
Nomn END OF MIRACLE IMBUE 8HOPPINO CENTER ON ROUTH TELEGRAPH RD.
.FE ^8642.
Mind Over Mattress
Wpyjp
Richards Sokol Oichaid Lake Rites
OueU^ctMae»Omdi,Ot-
HaoBl .LdRb iO»ae eettlna l»r
I'XfHtor'e Note — A con-of Ablfoa Vm
Abbs on Marrloffo" t$ ap-
peartng daOp. In The fomtkto Prt8$ in 24 h
tnatattmenl* un*-der tho teriaUeai ttOo "HU InfiiOitsn
By AUOAIL TAN WREN What should a wife 3o when she catches her husband with contraband goodies I The first thing she doea not do : ecream and dhew up the seen-ty. aiflidelity Is a tenible Idaiw' t a wUe’s isride. First, dry those tears and take a hard lo^ at Hfafur^witti
“whom” or a “sdiaL* The“whar brand of infldtiity ( a nonemotional invoNeroent, merely an impulsive surrender a pasdkig temi^ation. Inexcusable? Quite. And also understandable.
What's this? How could he do such a thing and still love yon?
' a man, it’s easy. For a wom-a sexual experience is a deep-personal. emotional filing , ilhht. her to her lover.
links h
for
Hair Styling Specialists!
in the
Billet Dc|Nirtiiient
$10 PERMANENTS Now Only
have yoor ba% styled fpr
MOTHER^ DAY
Some attractions dangerous to a laiding marriage develop gradually
I. Like the secretary who falls|| her boss — «■ vice versa. Through the long hours i iars of working together they’ll filer grow to despise or admire le anothar. . Then comes the ‘harness” (whidh It Is not!)
modemiRed for your convenience
■=-TONY’S-
Shop
Barber
35 W. Hmwi^FE 3-7186
This to Insanity! And the time to stifle it to yesterday!
Don’t tell me “It Just happened.’’
it isn’t sudden, and unless you’re mental midget yon should know whaCs coming with the first flush of your cheeks.
The Instant you get the message. yon must act. If yM see this person at wuk, change Jobs. Avoid all oontsMd, even If it moving to eiiofiier neigh-
Once out of durnn’s way, keep bu$y with things that give you 88tii|faction. Don’t allow yourself toooding time! It really wrata.
Here Is a letter from a woman who did it:
DEAR ABBY:
Will you print my letter a* encouragement to women to re- Pontiac Elks and MacDowell main true to their huitttonds even male choruses will combine their though they ace strongly attract- talents to present the spring coned to someone else?	ceft, ’’Ai» Evening of Song,’’ Satud
pur marriage lost Itsjparkle. Uy beglnni|« at 8:15 p.m. in the —just when our ^^eraim |pt*iittoe Nortbem wfgh seho»»
I leaned on my Ckid and Ifis reqgfii waa autfident, for I un. ItoanttiaUy I- wan aUa-to tear this man’s faca out of my heart.
I now think ofUm ai a wnn-derftil friend, but not for me. My life to sometimes dull — but my eonscienca to dear. My promise to love, honor and cherish my husband until death do us part remains unbroken.
Manage
Announced
Dr. and Mis. Bdwaid G. Pkteo, Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, nounce tiie marriage of
Hie Winner daughter Susan to Dawson WBitt-» yoa»ie alieady a laser, Just Dec. 2.1981, In Toledo. Ohio.
coda booipiet of
ody <ws people an aarth. Cst-
aaly at the risk a( brUglBc pals to others aad aMmaldy to yam-
The newlyweds are residing in (Mivet while continuing ttadr studies at Olivet Collega.
Your Infatuation may not last.
Phy^ attradtons dia, but your
Install Leaders of Panhellenic
a result of close us^-oonsdence won’t Don’t gamUe
lifetime agatost a ’^now.” That’s betting against tbs bouset
Officers for Pmtiac CHy Panhellenic were installed at thl annual meeting in the home of Mis. Richard Brosier, Union Lake. Cohost-
tirdy. tt may be a whila before he leaves your thoughts and your heart. It’s going to hurt.
But the longer you postpone it. the deeper the hurt later, an^ later has got to come. Tlnw heals
Romantic love may be blind, but all wounds. And it wounds all
beds.
6elted-<of Course
(NEA) It yon have worn
still nnotiier Idea—limn Wear it as a skirt, as wide and possible. And with a er belh
tight leather h
The Forest Whitkopts of Imlay Cilyare parmts of the teidegromn.
Mrs. Richard D. Itolm.
Ifrs. uraUam Bdaney, who conducted the candlelight ceremony, Installed an president. Rosamond Haeberle; Mrs. Wayne I^ke, sloe president; Idis. Jeske, treasurer; Mrs. Brosier, recording secretaiy; Mrs. Don E. Kennamer, corresponding secretary; and Sue Edc-ley, historian.
Miss Haeberie announced new standings
welcomed Lynne Baiter, a guest The June meeting will be a cooperative dinner at the Lake A _ lus home of Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn.
IM «| tht >Snrand F. flbtak of Onawa Qnrt. Wafer.
and MMyia Wiubd of Ubfey gnmli. Th«y art bratiwrs of the
Of Wt, and As fefe Mr. Wiw
tab Mr brtia waa MMB fe "to'-
tfega bf tm brsMar Lea af
pllqpa M leonrinrakdemd Alencon
lha Mkirt M I
plaata awapt Into a pandad chapd
A aeed pearl prinoaas i
loanWMbeLhiri^y
oentod Mis. Wrtibel’s blot sOk sfaeatii (ftess and also a beige silk 4mto-lw--Nw RMfilwr .olite
The newiywsds toft for a western honeymoop gnd their futura boma In Downgy, CallL ★ * ★ '
The bridegroom's gnundmothem, MIS. FWlx Sotndi. Beaver Falls, sU of Detroit attended the wed-
Pa., and Mra. Adam
Choruses Combine
evening. A. Mehael heard along with mnsie from-the 0 be the ptaaa ae. BMadWav iumsfenk' “ORtohnma* eompanlst, SMlaled by Kacen
a tall
Molls Spring Carpet
Feed Kendall, who sings frequently on a Detroit radio program, will appear with the men
Outstanding Values through May 19th on CABIN CRAFTS Carpets made with Acrilan,
Melvin Larimer, conductor of both choruses, arranged for their Joint appearance. Saturday’s concert will be one of Mr. Larimer’s last in Pontiac. Vocal director al Pontiac Northern High School, he has accepted another school position
The chwus will sing aeparatdy I addition to presenting several mass numbers. A variety of nuwi-cal selections will be offered including favorites "Tenderiy” and Brahm’s ’’Lullaby’’ and classical numbers such .as Badi’s ' “ Meadows’’ and Tchesnokov’s “Salvation Belongeth to Our God.'"
and “Sound of Musle.’
- A. A i
TTw laiu cbtaiH kTlTMlrtlvely
new local men’s vocal groop, hav-Iqg been oigantoed In IMD through the efforto of Donald Imw. Elks 'led: rider. Primacy w^ qf group to singh^ for fedgd ‘ spedal
SVDCRSRiriiL 1ST HOAR
r
Originally comprised at nine
The MacDowell men will sing A. Michael Dempsey’s special arrangement of the “Easter Parade.’’Stirring patriotic sc as Roy Ringwald’s arrangement of 'No Man Is an Island’’ and Fred Waring’s version of the “Battle Hymn of tiie Republic’’ will be
members, the dMWUs Increased to menthers du^ the first year. Officers of the Elks choral group are Bert McLaughlin, prei ■
to
, Group Monddy
Mrs. MhxweU L. Shadley will open her home on Ottawa Drive to the WonuNi’a Asaodathm of the Puitiae Symphony Orchestra at 1 p.m. Monday for tha final meeting of the aeaaoa.,,
Past presidents to be honored include Mrs, Donald B. Hogue, lifirs. L. Raymond Sampson, Mrs. Joseid> CL Walker, Mrs. Socrates V. Sddes, Mrs. Ajfwdd HQlermsn sod ^Mrs. Shadley.
'•Siiiee-I
FRBNOit PUH8B
I MsNMmsIissi	'
0pm Mm. fiM Fii TH M9
20 w. Mwfm n tun
Wayne Beauclair, secretary and treasurer; Burt Conrad, historian; and Diric Young, govonor.
The MacDowell Male Chorus, representing Pontiac for some 31
enjoy singing and have had rnust-caT experience. Mr. Larimer has served as conductor with the group for four years.
John Waldo to pcesident of tfie gnupi Leo Yocum to vice president; Jack MeVay, second vice president; Daniel Hutchens, third vice president; Paul Krugman, secretary; Ron Parsons, and Kenneth Young, governor.
MBcDoweD chorus to affilto with the Pontiac Department of Parks Slid Recreation.
Kingsley Inn
MOTHER’S DAY-MAY 13th
lUie Mother out on her Sonday
We will serve Brunch from 10 A.ih. to 2 p.m. Dinner from Noon 'til 11 p.m.
LUNCHEON and FASHION SHOW ;V Wednesday, Hay 16 at Noon Presenied by HILDA’S BOUTIQUE
... ' 1*3'
' • -k	★

Try the TWIST—Saturday Nijjht -it's easy—-it’s fun ★ ★ ★
Early reservations will be appreciated Phone: MI 4-1400 or JO 4.6916
Castle Gift Shop
270 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD — FHONE FE 4-1850
Open This Sunday, May 13th
“Mother’s Pay”
ALSO OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 to 9>.M. for your convenience
Sunday
BREAKFAST BUFSIT
Served 9 to 12 NOON — you’ll enjoy “food as you like dt” SAUSAGE, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PAN-CAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, etc,
Take Mother Out to Dinner
SERVED NOON UNTIL 9 P.M.
Motlur and the Family wffl enjoy the plemant event -
Father tool'
WuodqfWeave|
Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P,M.
ie« S. Til-eraph	. FE 4.0516
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Strmt
B'REAl
119 North Sagftnat PARK 'free
/FB 6-8222 !AR OF STORE


T


\ ,,


g'HE PON'jjtACjPRKSS, mDAY./MAY U, imt
I'WENTV-THRKB
^ 3
itJKOrdcdl crime in f!Mr»«gi> « up >3:7 ppr cent in 1960 over IS
t'i

26tf^ Anhf^nkry
sale
Hold Garden Reception After Church Wedding
A gai^n reception in tiw Epst Tennyflon Avenue home of the-Louis F. LaBarges followed the mvriage of their daughter Cath-eitoe Sue t^ Ffc. James F. lUarch. Vows fere iriedged before Rev. Charles 'B. Cushing in St. Michael
Church,
The bridegrrom Is the son of ■Mrs, Florence March, Beaver Falls. Pia., and the late James
Attending their sister were Mrs. James Dubre, matron of honor and Judy LaBarge, brid^nudd. Iliey wore Copenhagen blue organza sheath dresses and headpieces of blue lilies. Their nosegays were blue - tipped white chrysanthe-.
The Store IVliere Onafiry Cdaats
F. N. PAULI CO.
Poatide's Oldest /ewalery Store it Weet Vuroa FE t-TtlT

Silk lihisloB velllBS caught by a eiyittal ttiia Idllowed ever the bride'a gowB er wMla sllfc la^ feta and VwMb lace styled *1tk
bouquet of white raeee and ear-
to Be lted at Hospital ”
Eight girls from Bie junior at Hiior classes of Potitiae high ;hooi^ will be bonoiVd in a pin,-Ing and caping emmony Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospitial. ,	' .
They have completed fou^ month trainfog and orientation fe fee Youth Service to programs of fee Chapter id fee fS-oSs. ■
Best man was the bride’s broth
MRS. JAMES F. MARd|„
The couple are pres^ly motor-
er Douglas. Jambs Oubre ushered ing in fee southern states wid srill Kfehnor Duress^ PaihelQ JtamsUo,
Kathy Gotlupt^, 3ban Klinit?,
Apricot carnations complement 1 live in Beaver F^,‘ Ph., wJi i 10 1 Mrs. LaBarge’a orange and] the bridegroom is stationed at fort white sink print. Mrs. March dtose Bdwdr, Va« Anmr Base.
fectt omu; taffeta and -------
'ipink camationB.
EnroH
NOW!
INSURE
YOURniTltRE
Prapai* ynurMif.for •
Miss Wilson
'CloMd Wedsefday
PON11AC
BmvIt Callage
ie*/b lAST HURON
Pioneer Girls (^roup in Slumber Par^ ^ Mdmjoid.
The Pioneer Girts Explorer Group. Pontiac Area, gathered for a slumber party at the h«ne ol Mrs. OpafiL Mo-Qddrtck on Allerjbn Road, Pontiac Township..
Marimoiti Bqjitist. First Baptist, Pontiac, Firat Baptist, Lake Orion, Waterfmd Cone-munity and Memorial Baptist.
Audrey Lempkeman, acting sponsor of Qw POntlae. area was present. Pizza was served after an evening of games, stunts and songs. A recording "Talk With Teen-agers," by Don Lonie, followed evening
V^omeh’s Clubs Group Elects Officers at Fete
Clubs elected officers at the i
nual Golden Gavel Dinner Wednes- us infantile.
day in Rotunda Inn.
Mrs. .Charles H. Crawford; president, who welcomed ovrir 100 mem-
|:^and guRSts. yiesenM the proof the spring br%e party
Hw^^tals eratioik
and rtyie^ riiow fo the BOys’ Club of.iPontiac in beimlf of. the Fed-
asmatioB of eertWeates,' ptaa
ekp«|yMm,pil., SpraoU, Red Oroek Qttff .tAdy
aatar el fee ViMfe Bervloe til 8t. lowiph Merqr Roapltal where
IBE wtii Rev, Edwin'
girls and their pw»r^\
The gitfe being hoiUMr«d ^dinle Pilar Chcnhalls, Mtifey ]^ilfadm. Gwgn Wilson, Paittcia Sugden.
Others in the class include Birmingham girls Safidt Elliott, Dee tiee Lpve, Linda Scott, Nancy Spittle, Maureen Johnson and Ma^
All in fee group wUl continue their volunteer-service In the hospital during their remaining years in high school. '
Sorority Chgpter P1onsMoy2(XEvent
Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority completed dans for the moth-er^ughter banquet May 20 In Devon Gables at a meeting at Westside Lanes. Mrs. Charles Kn<ra|lton itr^airman. t, Mrs. Lacey Schiefler reported on the state conventlw at fee Hotel Whittier, Detroit. Mrs. Rex Parker who was un-able to attend, was awarded her 10-year service
'k Pgramouit Beaity School A
Eity Federation of Women’s
based on the false idea that we
are infantile, may someday make
“Crime is still the biggest single ingredient offered by the TV .iadnstry to lure children to fee
tastoil# fO« ;W«»'M(n. a|i NMfsitt Mrs.'!
Rewie, first vice yresMeat; Mrs. H. Bfeiuurd Veasey. se«^ vice
presfdMt; Mm. Mm <%' Napley. ttlid vice preeMenti Wtirs. WH
irili he come to accept them?" Mrs. George Pratt was general chairman and Mrs. Veasey. co-chairman tor the event. Assisting Mrs. Norman Dyer with reservations were Mrs. Richard Paschke and Rosamond Haeberle.
ta^ and Mm. ‘Loaio Swarts,
Mrs. Charles Ellender Is auditor; Mrc Gark J. Adams, parliamentarian; am} Mrs-'.'Joseph J. Panter, parliamentarian emeritus.
The auxiliary ’to $t. George Church and the auxiliary to the Italian-American Club received I gdden gavels for fe'e highest per-, centage of members present.
Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, a Ant dean of sladeiitn at M
Ipa State lifeike on “ iWevtsloa.’’
attoB of America and fee.p..l’.. tloa of Ameijka and the National Association of Women’s Demm and C^sehtra.
She is recipient of a research grant from fee National i^ssdei-ation of Educational Broadcast-for the production and national distribution of a documentary radio, seriee.
’MaWes us INFANTILE’
"The image industries are turning out a product which dangerously confuses fantasy with reality.” said Dr. Cusack. "People fail to realize that a cultural diet
set,’’ she continned. "If i
Other chairmen were Mrs. Petrie, program; Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, housing; with Mrs. Charles H. Harmon. Mrs. Belaney and Mrs. WiRiam J. Ffeyermuth prepared the program folders; Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Charles Gerston planned the decorations.
Mrs; IWeyer Simon. Mrs. Abraham Ryeson, Mrs. Joseph Spada-tore, Mrs. Randall E. Spurgeon and Mrs. J. A. Rammes comprised the hospitality committee, with Mrs. Henry P. Healy and Mrs: Hiram Smith, courtesy.
Organ music was played by Mrs. \yilliam McCreedy.
Honor Bride-Elect qt Linen Shpwer
Some 24 friends of bridili-elect Dolores Elaine DePauw brought gifts of Ihiens to her home on Ar-gyle Avenue Monday evening. Sharing” hostess honors were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard DePauw, and her mother, Mrs. John DePauw.
A May 26 altar date in Emmanuel Baptist Church has been set the honoree and .her fiance, J. bert Hancock <rf Hampton Road, White Lake Township.
nrmrta	EntoUmttta AvoUoble in Day or	~ ^	.1
WIGS	Evening Claa$»s. Write, Phone or	WlOllC
cleaned	^®'' f’*'*® Pamphlet.. -PEdcral
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WASH1NG1W <AP)-^»ate Ifc-“W .toda:/ they hope to tawnch wiUun a >K«th their public hearings on nlVxas financier EHWe Sol Estes jam) his deal-ingi with government officials.
the wide scale inquiry hy the Senate InvestigatwnS Subconunlt-t«* is laden with potential politick dynamite. ;
The wibcommitlee has more than a down agents in the fieid now trying to sift fact from fiction in tracing Estes* financial mani-iniiatjcHm. Chairman .lohn L. 'McClellan, D-Ari(.. maintained silence on details of what (hey are finding.
The subcommittee seeks to learn whether influence in Washington helped Estes to run up a fortune under the government's farm program.
PKOFITED HUGEIT
A* Texas court of inquiry has!cnee involwd?” turned up evidem-e that EslesLgyj.,ljll^ profited hugely on government
acreage allotments. fertilizer »»'«•
sales and other areas of the pi’o- The names of several Congress gram designed to bolster the ag-| members and officials of ricultural industry.
A federal ^r«nd jury indicted Estes for baud in connection with chnWsl mortgages he was charged with ielling on nonexistent fertilizer tanks, The department has canceled his 1*1 marketing allot-}»ei^«nd Jevlpd ^.162 in mar-keting^penaiti* against him for alleged, illegal dealings in cotton acrea’ge' allotments.
""" '* *
Mcaellan told a reporter the subcommittee, in general, seeks answers to these quc.stions:
How did Estes get so miH* grain storage?
How could he manipulate cot-acrcage allotments as he
did?
"WTio in government made the decisions, and why did they make them?
I "Are there loopholes in the law, was it properly administered, were pressures and influ-
Agricullure
Labor depart-
ments have bobbed up publicly in the course of the various investigations of Ehtes. Four gtind juries in Texas are inveatigating him now, and the House subcommittee on interdepartmental relations said it may start an investigation next week. Itar authority is far more restricted^-than '* Mcaellan'a group.
Schedule Therapist to Speak at Parley
Mrs. Eleanore McCurry, director of occupational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital, was scheduled speaker at the annual conference of the Michigan Occupational Therapy Association held at East Lansing today and Saturday.
Her topic is "Returning Home-Program and Resources in Homemaking, for Psychiatric Patients."
Others attending from the depart-nuent will be Miss Kathleen Harty, Mrs. Ruby Whitfield. Miss Betty Maledy. Mrs. Bertha Dumbrigue, Mrs. Clara pRay and Mrs. Marie Lanham.
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yRlX>At> MAY 11.
St. Frederick s freshmen Meet
Student Couneil Hears Reports and Introducei Candidates for Fall
^^-TONTTAC

Turn to This Pago hidays for Senior High School News

TWBNTYWI^-
PCH^eech Teams
The ibrendG team of Pontiac Central High School completed a remarkably successful season, placing; highm: in all categories than ever before.
By SUZANNB POLMBAR Assembly programs highlight the news at St. Frederick’s High School this week, •
, ^	^ • ■.--hr’di
Hie freshmen held Iheir f^'‘ assembly of the year Friday. tJm der the direction of Sister Francis Rita, freshman adviser, they pre* Rented a panel discussion on com-
Varipus! aspects such as the hiS' tory and methods of the Communists were featured and were iUus-trated by several examples.
Chairman Sftt the panel was
panaro,-Carol Manloa, Bnlli Laf-lla, Larry Walters and - Mnry
Completing the panel were Dale Rowe, Judy Tomboly, Sharon Fiis-terald, Mike Vosburg, Marilyn Larson, Julie VsyiUer and John Cosgrove.
Tuesday the student couricil held its annual meeting before the stu-lent body h> give a report of the eouncH’s activities during the year, uid to introduce the candidates tor next year’s council offices.
The Ineeting followed the reg-Rlar format with Council Presl-lent Mike Brady opening the meeting and introducing the present nembers. v
★ ★ ★
Reports on the various comiult-tees and projects were given by My Fitzpatrick: Tina Lalmide, Nancy GauWer and Sue Polmear
Ihose running lor office are Nan-Ey GaMer and Tiln Dalton, presi-Jent: carol Cdbley tad SheUa Lane, vice president! Judy Fitzpatrick and Jim Girardot,, treasurer; Norine Blake and Margaret Dawson, secretary.
All eandldates for office must have a year’s extterieace In student council, have a B average " In personality traits, a C average In scholastic marks. In addition to faculty and council approval.
Also in the election field wwc ‘he elections of new Future Nurses jfficers for the schoo! yegr. Those Elected were Mgrgle Dawson, president: Carol rail, ’We prieMdent; Joan Clarke, secretary; JtaeJLar-son treasurer.
forenslo 9d live I
speakers for the
During the Regional Figals
Lansing last week, Pontiac Cen- _	„	.	,	^ . i
tral was outstanding,', winning ta tory took first places lor Centrm.
firtts, one second and twoitsmporaneous speaking, while Judy thirds out ol a possible live evei^,^«|(ett In orstow tad Dick Taylor PLACE FIRST	tin sophomore ‘ d^amatlQn placed
Kennett Wilson^ in interpretiye thi*d, ' reading and Steve Wyman in ora-'
U^a ^capturing the Saginaw overwhelming margin by taking
Bai Graves placed second in^ajlVj
WDfNEttS CONVENE - Pontiac Centraf High Students {from left) Dick Taylor/of 54 Mohawk. Road, Bill Graves of 3J4 Dick Ave.,‘ and K^noett. Wilson of .526 W, Huron St. run through ^npett’s first place winning copy of .her interpretative reading. During the regional
Andrea Tynan,. Carol Jo Oodo-shtan, Albert Munson, NedCa White, Edna Walker. Lola JDcaton, Nancy Bain, Joanne Quince, Lorraine Barll, end Chris Ckurlseu were other participating members of the toiensiCB team. Accordingly the Pontiac Central High School lore«|8ics team com-^^4! piled its best record to date by winning these district and regional competitions.
Tickets for the J-Hop and the Senior Pinm have been on sale exclusively this week at Pontiac Central. The J-Rop will May 19, and the Senior Prom will be June 2.
FAIR NEWS
Pontiac CentrAl’s Annual Science' Fair, is being held today and'i morow. Featuring major divisions In biology, chemistry, and physics, numerous students have rt^stered projects and are evbp now slitting them up. Located in the Pontiac Central cafeteria, the separate senior and junior high school sec-tkms offer <^n>ortunities to exhibit their efforts as the students com* pete for individual honors.
The lair Is open to of ttiS Pontiac schMt system: Ponflac Oeiitral, Pontiac North-
U. of M. regent scholarship winners at Pontiac Central High School have just been announced. Helen Ramsdell, Tom McGrath, Brticc Coleman, KareA Allshouse, and Sharon Peecock have been awarded the scholarships through exam competition.
Pontiac Central High School’s music department will present its 26th annual “Say It With Music’’ program again jonight in the school auditcHium. Another in a long series of musical programs, the cpmbinafion vo;<jal instrumental concert W^Ab^gEln its last performance of M yew ill *^15 p.n».
Th* senior boys and senior gtriB ensembles, the boys glee the Choralsirs, the m la choir, the selectPre girls, glee club, the Pontta®' Cental High Sdhool orchestra, Caribbeans i^l combine lents to presedl another enjoyable music concert which will be Interspersed with a num->er of solos end duets.
Tickets can be puchased from any vocal music student and also ' ■ B available, at the door.
finals held in Lansing last week, Dick placed third in sophomore declamation, while Bill took second iti extemporaneous speaking. The forensics team compiled Its best retard (o date in the regional competition.
Kettering Juniors, Seniors
Anticipate Jug-of-War Fun
By SHERYL LEHIGH Playing host to seniors tonight, u n i 0 r 8 at Waterford-Ketter-ing High School hope to see their hours of plaMng and sincere ef-fwts result w a combination of fun and laughtdr during the Junior-SeMor Event.
The evenf,|#cn only lo W-KH8
Honor Society Inducts Group ot Oxford High
By ANN Plf^FORD , Character, scholarship, leader-slilip and service—those lour qualities are, in essence, the guideposts for the members of the National Honor Society.
* ★ ★
The induction ceremony of the Freda Quayle Chapter. :Of the society, conducted: by members of tho Lake Orion Chapter, was held recently at Oxford High School.
Speakers wbo Introduced and ek-plalned the purposes of the society \ncluded Ginger Dodge, Pat Urban Gajy Kenyon, Barbara rhompson and Art Crocker, all of Lake Orion.
Among others taking part In the
program were
the Rev. Alfi-ed
Eddv. R. D. Oberg, Ray Converse, ind Jennifer Hannan and Becky Shoup from Lake Orton.
★ ★ *
Through qn impressive cere-mony, the following seven eeniors and eight juniors were inducted: Judy Redman, Ronl Kiniz, Janey Langley, Ann Pickford, Dennis King, Pamela Broome, Phyllis Mann, Tom Hardgrove. John Ver-nlerl Gene Goodrich, Gil Fujioka, Bruce Marshall, Jo Irwin, Mike Marshall and Sharon »Jtan,
at‘1l9o .and end at lo t Witb no admlMiop charge it . t..
Students will enjoy playing such games“as: voHeyi?Bll and basketball, running three-legged races, and participating in the highlighting event. thC' tug-of-war between junior and senior boys. All games and conlestp will be competitive between the two classes, as the juniors try their best to honor and entertain the seniors.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
.....activity fills the lobby and
gymnasium, free refreshments will be served. Douglas Stranahan, a prominent siteech student, w HI also speak bef|5(re the bermuda-clad students, during the course of the evening:
Genenil chalrmaa of the first Junlor-ttenlor Event Is Joanna Lovett. Other juniors contributing much time and effort are Barbara Secan, program chairman, Pat Kiier, Tnmo chairman; CImrIene Griffith, retresh-menls chairman; and C h ii c k Ross and Mike peters, cb-chalr-men of publicity.
Students at W-KHS took advantage of the democratic fom of government prevailing in school today they east their ballots for next year s Student Council officers.
★ ★ ♦
Before introduction of the candidates, Howard Bennetts, a Stu-; dent council sponsor, explained the constitutional qualifications of the candlidates, after which the ent Student Counc il officers
viewed their qualifications and duties. ,, ,
EXPLAINED ELECTION Hkils Christensen, also a StUr dent Council sponsor, gave helpful instructions . concerning election proceedures.	^
Tom McKinnon, Student CouncH president, began the Introduelions by announcing the candidates for the office of next year’s president who are Charles Reinhardt, Bruce Robertson, and Ray Stechtec, Foltowiiig their five-minute campaign speedm, Pat Cimp-bell, active vice-president, Introduced the candidates vying tor her office who Include Maw Bone, Diane Fetter, and Gayl* Russell.
Recording secretary. Claudia Wagner, presented candidates Connie Griesbach, Pat Harkey, and Janet Shipipan.
Barbara Smith, corresponding secretary. Introduced Shirlay Ara-ma, Gayle Crigger, and Elsie Loft-ness. Ending the introductions was Dick Laing, as he presented Don
ington, lincola, and Eastern an all expected to submit entries.
A unique judging system to insure impartial ju^ing will consist of judges from areas other then the Phntiac school system. This Annual Science Fair is sponsored by the Linnean Society, Pontiac Central organization and its sponsor, science department instructor, Westley Maas. ANNOUNCE CHIEFS '
Jim Hale as general chairman, along with Jan*® Bigler, In charge Carter, Ken Forbes, and Len Me-of registration, and other commit-
Pherson, each hoping to be chosen treasurer.
TALLY VOTEfi
Following today’s voting, the ballots were tattled; Final results will be announced Monday morning.
tee heads such as Donna Darrow, I committee, Marilyn John-ribbon^ and awards, Pam Griffin, publicity, Bruce Coleman, set-up organization, and Leon Mel-len, mbvies chairman, all have done their part for the show.
cards weite dlslrihuted.
Proudly bearing the only all “A’’ report card in the senior class is Jerry Boencman,
it	it	*
Achteving the honored all "A’ report cards from the sophomore class;^are Barb Cheal, Jim Cran-nell, Mary Crebassa, Connie Gries-back, Judy Hoff»nann, Sharon man, Rande Scarbrough, and ' len Oaks. v .
it	It	-k
The happy freshmen displaying perfect grades are Cheryl Couturier Sally Drhikert, Nancy Grogg. Lyric Hedrltt. Cynthia Marble, Pal Nutter, Ann Peterson, John Salisbury, and Fred Wallace.
Ready *The Skeleton Walks^
Emmanuel Plots Mystery
By JANIE MERCER Tlie senior class of Emmanuel Christifm High .School will present play, “The Skeleton Walks,’’ a mystery-comedy, Tuesday.
The plot Is laid In n tonely old
connected to tho mnlnlsiid by only one bridge. To this ^rted place came Elaine Blnir, ker, lawyer-flniMMV srild her nwtlier to
ifilalne has Inherited «t her iincle'a death.
To their surprise they find the
house in the possession of a suave and mysterious physician. Dr, Fe^ sig by name, his sinister housekeeper, and her deaf-mute son.
The old house is worthless, but Elaine and Dr. Fersig know that a large sum of money is hidden somewhere on the premises. Thinking the visitors have left the island and wanting to search fw the moiiey, unmolested, Dr. Fendg directs the dehf-niute to blow up the bridge.
If you want to find out what sppens come and see, 'The Skeleton Walks.”
The menfibers of the cast are Dennis Catlin, Marlene Smith. Ginny Vincent, Ed White and Kay Loop.
Others are George Crawford. Can»l Hutto. Bill Snow, Janie Mercer and Martha Mercer.
A nui’scry will be provided for he younger set.
Proceeds from the play will go loward the class llrlp to Washington, D.C. in June.
HEAR THEE — Among the qualified five speakers whn walked away with top honors in the regional forensic finals Md in Lansing were Central students Judy Pickett of 519 Highland Ave. who took third place and Steve Wyman of 109 Ottawa Drive, who won first, Both winners were in the oratory competition.	___‘______________________________,
At Waterford High
Presenting Hitler Play
'■A
By MARY KAY STBaELECKi Curtains wUl rise and lights will dim as “The Private Life of the Master Race’’ Is presented tonig^ and tomorrow night at 8 in the school gymnasium at Waterford Township High School.
* *
The play has no real plot, it revolves around Hitler’s rise to power and how it changed the lives of the German people.
The play Is comprised two acts, in U scenes. Act I begins with, the “Betraynl,” Heidi
Scene n, “The Working Man On the Ajr,” stars Mike Hallenbeck, Jim Rousku, Tom Hubble and Gary Cummings.
Scene m, ’’JdWish stars lAndrea Hayden and Jolin Smith-Today the, lair will run from son. Scene IV, "The Two Physi-S p.m. to'S and tomorrow from cists,” features Pat Hodges tad IS a^m. to 3 p.m.	Tom Hubble and Scene V of Act.
. is entitled ‘"THb Informer,” and Jill Mercer, John Smithson and Jim Murphy make up the cpst; it It
Act II begins with the scene called “The Old Nazi,” and stars Lynn Smifii, Andrea Hayden, Pat Hodges, and Jim. Minpby. Ti^ narrator of the production is Dick Walsh.
BAOCSTAGB	“
Stage manager for the production is Elinor Brandon And Lynn Eden, a WTHS speech teacher, is the director.
★ ★ *
On the costume comihtttee are Deanna Terry, Jill Mepcer, Bob Kibble, Mike. HallenhsPk. Sue Tyrrell and Donna Mcaain.
In charge of pnbltelty Is Jenny Cojoonr, Gary Baling and Bob
Kellogf, ih Waleh, Bon Sutton, Tom Evans, Gary Oammage, Jim Murphy, Ron Woodo, Dave Ntleo and
On ttghte ls Tom Huljble and Ron Woods and in charge of sound is Terry Sandage.
j- w ♦	★
Waterford Township TH^h Scfidfir " men's ensemWe, under the dir^ Don of Robert Crumpton, a WlMS mtude teacher, will provide back* ground music for the play. In the ensembte ate Dick -Walsh, Tpm ' iSaba, John Smithson, Tom Hubble. Steve Wagner and Paul Kum* lay.
EUSen^ HELD	* :
The hialla of Wdterford
week before the election of atu-dent council officers took place Thursd^.	,
ai« Ohnilea Oote, David Pnttw-
‘JA
HICKORY WALNUT s; $99
Rehearsing ^ Above is but one le^from "Thli Skeleton Walks," a mysterj'->edy ,to he ijresented at Efnmamiel Chria-I High School. Rehearsing their shrieks and Ills'for the 'Tuesday prtlpntation are (fron> ■ If
Crtii !%•«•
left (0 light) Martha MCn-er, Carol HulW, Glitny Vincent and Kay i/wp, all seniors. Proceeds from the play lyill Ip toward financing the class’s trip to Washington, D.C. this June.
Music Groups Set Spring Concert at Lake Orion High
By PAT URBAN
The Lake Orion Hltfh School vocal nmslc department will present its annual spring ootioert, entitled “The Sound of Music,” tonight at 8 in the hl|^ sdMol gymnasium.
Aptaaring on the program will be me girls’ glee dub, mixed chorus, girls’ ensemble, vocal soloists Susan Hall, singing “The Holy City”; Pat, Irelan, "If Ever I Could Leave You"; and Jan Bryan, "Love Malfes the World Go Round". Sam Chapin will play i piano sola, "Oalr de Lune."
Some the featured choral se lections will be from "Showboat,’ "Wildcat,’’ and "The Sound ot Music." The Academy AwArd-wlnnlng "Mpqn Klver’’ also will be heard.	|
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THE KjiyTlAC PRBSS> FBYl^Xy. I|A


'I'' , ’ V ^
ySriiMl^ Toums Eye^ Prison Seioa0
levd to extreme kwr -> at tti> tiiMa|yMur.«t.liMt.
'S
And an. Cooper. Road, appraxi-oiately '1,800 Ant awi^, there was tw^odor, j'-*"
The smaner at the two ponds, ■overing appnodmately a fifth wre jurt north of five sludge pits
ised hi conjunction with the insti>
What fat teamed through the pris> n experintent should 'prove valu* able to small conununittea ktokfaig * a .way out of the sewai
uUon’s sewage disposal iflant, is
ed 13.000 galtam at raw aewage rom the {Hteon’s daily ouAiut^of
iMiw la wideh Oi
An odorous sludge bed near die iiiSim’s sewage dispoaal plant la-
At UwtoR, a vOlagh of about 3,000 popidafion juM off I-M wart of Kalamano, 33 acres are devol: ed to a two-lagoon system.
Lawlea Is the aaly I
Dmald M. Pierce, diief of die
aewerage and sewage treatment says die system proved ettectlve In mwe than 1,000 installations in 'die country.
made condidom lend themselves to such a program.
Mta. Since ear ofbnate cone-■poada lavoraMy, we have checked closely on the pregtess of programs la those states dor-lag the last three years. Expert-
/we.lteve''in!i'
_____	to Ihelr rnsly
mal pnudke of provMlag oaa
aero of lagesa spaoe for e--------
the
goon gysiem is that it can be man- at dm presenqe of disease aged so there te no drainage into
“Waste stabllizaUon lagoons are lefinitely for smaller communities," Pierce said. “They wouldn’t be suitable for a city the siee of Jackson, beca^se,^ the large land area involved, but engineers must consider them to be practical for cities of up to 30,000 because they are designing one for Granii Forks, a Minnesota city of that si^ .
SHALLOW POND
•One of the virtues of the ip-
ftntiac School Miilrs
Fear Fund Cut
U.S. for Home
,oon made it impossiUe to d^r-j ^ warning, was Issued at last,the May 17 allocation board meet-
linuc how muep SIH6ll cants	!inp on isrhnnl diatric^t biidirets.
But the Isolated peek farm site loved to this writer d»t toe odor
H*sSOEASYta
MOVE 10
JEROME
night's Pontiac Board of Educa-;>»K on school district budgets, jtkw meeting that schools would be!	w *	★
likely to suffer from a cutback: Th« meetings will be held on in state equalised valuation. I »!>' tourth floor of the County Of-^	^	ifice Building, 1 Lafayette
Dana P. Whlhner also
Board member Monroe M. Os-mun urged school district residents to attmd County Tax allocation Board meetoiga to ahow their de-termfaiatkin “to keep county tax allocation to Pontiac achools at least at their present level.”
Friday toe Uth the county budget is scheduled for discussion. Final rates May St.
ia other ' business, the board
■p at toe meetingi of toe tax pjpH a lW6-Ibld ^icy on the ”	poUoe Interrogation of students:
Acting Board Prerident William H. Anderson added t|iat a number of board members would attend
Td PROTECT JUVENILE
1-Wo pia^ may be Interviewed on school property by a police officer or any other authority other than a school official without a school official being present at all times during the interview to protect the rights of the Juvenile. Under normal circumstances, the interviewing will not be conducted by a police officer who is wearing a police uniform.
“* — Every reasonable sboukl be made to notify the parents prior to the removal of
ntov and his wife.Tamara, left today f<M- Halifax, Nova Scotia, on toe first leg of their return trip to
The board also approved planning qiecifications'for a new administration building and a new service buildfog, with a total planned area
The' buildings are to be ready by foil 1963 when toe old buildings at 40 Patterson St. wiU be razed under urban renewal.
Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant sup-erintmdent of business, reported that damage repair at storm-ravaged Madison Junior High School had been completed except toi painting.
He said "a small twister” Is
Thanks America, Says He's Convinced No One Wonts N-War
NEW YORK (UPI)-Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov said today that his 13-day visit to the United States had cmivinced him that Americans want “peaca and the cutting oft toe armaments race.”
ed my belief that then will he
Their Soviet four-engine prop-jet plane Is scheduled to arrive in Halifax at 10:50 a.m. (local time) where the cosmonaut will begin a 15-hour Sight-seeing tour of the city at the invitation of civic and Nova Scotian officials.
InvUed me to visit several U*J.
words of friendly greettag.”
He said he believed “the American people as well as the peoples of the Soviet Union . . don’t want a devastating nuclebr war.”
He described his meeting with the American spacemen as “pleai-ant,” and expressed his gratitude tor the “courtesy” they had shown
streams during the groatost period ^ tn reduced in about of activity fa) the summer. A regu-	rewmoa m mioin
lar disposal plant ipust discharge effluent continuously to remain In (Veiatkm.”
toe same degree as by conventiiiii-al actomtod ahidip»<
scribed by Pleroe ia a report dis-
‘Essentially a waste stabDiza-tion lagoon is a shallow pond, carefully designed and contracted
forces and prdeesaes of nature tor
the treatment jd sewage otoeteWganic v
kinds of 0
'^The purification or treatment fppn,	guefa rofSiitfaif
suhligbt. temperature^ ssdir"-*-	*'—*“
“A
psriton «f Ifaa to
to setttel Is the
toHefaitt*
I dfatosrsed by wtaM atotlm^bi
“The bacteria, naturally FTeeent in the sewage and the soil, feed on the organic ihatter( digesting it ’ converting “ ‘	"
which may be discharged to a stream without creating nuisances or robbing it of oxygen.
FOOD for ALGAE.
"The abundant«sigkply nt soluMel
t’g foiDMM grow onfe though dhqy setualiy eUltivi^ only el SB U. 8. nod one- two per cent of the nstlon''s crop-of U. S. vsgetablas pi- land toes._________________________^
"CWi
solar activtty Is toe late fatt sstf
acMvIty Nmes to s halt, gosse
mumm
the tee in the aboesee at oxygen T by bnetofta oomewtoit ofanllar to the aetIvHy to s osptto tank.’ The
DITROIT—11541 PIXTeR » NOW'AmARINO Tkni SUNDAY, IS
, HU DOMEH
onS Hb RtVUC -fH. Wf S-«SS0—*

Of dtodgning and lewage disposal plants has discouraged many fi-
Friaoo’s
tiing results.
The Oct. 14. 1961, enby in toe lagoon record book rends: face clear. Looks better than swim-ing pool.”
DANCING
nia, nitrogen and other chemteal I substances) relessed by the
BmoS BaMiu . .
4 OfiSwOtii COow S
gae adiich grow iwoUfically i the surface otjfiic teioon.^
and rdeaae large qnantitieB el oxygen except when sunlight Is exeinded. oxygM Is riitowd
* my wamMid. imn«
' Bao£t mwr noti.. Sot.. I
CAMPUS lAUROOM
roikaU aBS Utataala Oaaciag Stair Tata., WtL, S
“Experience of the several states where lagoons have been used extensively and observatkMW of the United States Public Health Service indicate that the degree of treatment provided by waste staUlization lagooiis Is generaUy| equivalent to that provided byj trickling filter and activated! sludge pits.
MODISH AND SQUAM
DANdNe
UTSIMT SI6BT U
OXBOW LAKE PAVILION
COUNTRY HOW30WH
HODEBH WESTEBH and HUUIUT MDSC Haar Uvaly-Tamr
.WENDELL SMITH ssd HIS BAND
Friday • Saturday 9	A,M,
^ "Do4b-Do"
Snadafore Bar
6 R Cotr <Cemnr of Hunwi)
“Cbliform organisms, indicative |
Standing Alone Against Highway] S in Lone Building ™
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HURON BOWL AIRWAY UNES

bw:k • SO-loot ooction of the roof FIOCHESTER,. N.Y, <AP)
It'onto a ooiridor. highway is coming through her Tie rind, he said, also picked;«rea. but Mrs. George Woods up 100-pound stone slabs court yard and hui'led them to the ground. Some were broken.
No damage estimate in dollars given.
TO TRANSFER FUNDS The board also gave approval for transfer of about $45,000 in balances in various debt retirement funds to the buUdlng and site ' pending request- to and approval by the state Municipal Finance Commission.
Dr. Hufziger explained that the balances resulted from interest
investments and collections on delinquent taxes "after the final maturities from bond Issues are
fuses to vacate her apartment and the building is the only one standing in the section.
She has locked herself in the building with her teen-age son
dog.
Mm. Woods, about 60, was of thousands of tenants ip the area who were notified by the state last fall they would have' to move. Tenants begun leaving in February. In March the section’s gas. electridly. water and heat were discontinued.
Still, Mrs. Woods hasn’t budged. She uses candles for light. %e wears extra clothing and fur-trimmed galoshes to keep warm.
iPlan Strike in France
PARIS iJfi - French rail workers today called a general 24-hour strike for Tuesday to press demands for a shorter work week and other benefits.

P • .



')!■

Ttos poirmc rmss, nmAit, may », 11^02
I TWEHTr-$B1?i:^
ler ^Hoodlupi*; Told to Stop.
Sm^ekem Slams Into Swainson Appointee
Booh to Rghf SoioggllnBlS!;^
JAKARTA, Moticfia (A bdo-thia isla^ reiHtbUc. fleata'a marine police annwmcea It Marine poUce already
Tlw United Stat^ ««nti«tta alxwt 10,000 engbieera a year iriiBe
LANSING IA»M0re angry wordatment by Gov. Swainaon vt Paul
am about the eaploalve mipotat. K***®”'	^
Jell.
pute the Idea that he killed a man meana nothing. There muat aome union organizer with a cl recoil. Bring him up^^ndj^
Waterford Plat
■ ’‘afrf'
Ordered Revised
Circuit Court Directs Community to Correct Admitted Error
A Circuit Court order directing Waterford Tbwnahhlt io take atepa to revise a supervisor’s plat es> taUished 11 years ago was deli^^ ered to Townidiip Atty. Paul Man-dell this week. ‘
The order Issued by Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland was the result of a lawsuit filed last month by a group of residents living in the area of Hospital Road near Elizabeth Lake Road.
Plat No. St was established In IMi ailowinf for IM-fOot roadways Including right of ways. The salt eharged that no
nil buy zv last pairoi noats zromiDoais ox mis type.' ^ IICI n AlfCDI	\ camm. - , • \a big
HELD OVER!	J^nd WEEK
TONITE
of 7:30
Only
SATXond SUN.
d 1:00-4:00 7:00-10:00
him
■■THEATRE
ADULTS lights and Sun. $i25lno;Tax
Sot. Mat.
\.....T«ft.
DONTYOU
Mssm
irsTERnmc!
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
■rr D(... H-, FE 3
TONIGHT
3 “
FEATURES
OPIN 7 P.M.»SHOW STARTS TiSS P.M—CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS PRRI
PARDON US FOR BRAGGING!
The Reception of This Great Motion Picture Has Been So Tremendous—IT IS	x
HELD OVER 4 DAYSl
DCtKSB FIKT $MMM ■ ranUH
jOHNHmmE
TWO GREAT m iDGElHER FORIHEHRSEGMEI
A tremendous legend about the winning of the West surges into heroic life, it is a major triumph of a four-time Academy Award-winner.
‘mil mil-.
The Mm
nmshot liberty ^
maM
VERA MILESIEE MARVINEOIOND OBRIEN-ihIne-mimy !
ALS0-*-FIRST RUN ONLY A BRUSlinRE IHCIDEHT III THE 1111161^
OFSOUTNEASTm-to(t.t».
§mb»ttkd handful It was total unrl
-JOHN IRUANO-EVLRtTT SIOANE-JO MORROW-CARLESMONO
BONUS FaTURE
Til* Atoll Dangerous Hunt ofAIII

A Daring Story of Murd<



THK POKTIAC i»B8SS. TODaV.

w,. ' ' f ■	■'	- I


Acfrisss Conceals Marriage to Maintain PersdWI Dignify
the same canny chap who inhitll;
By BOB THOMAS AP Movte TelerWM Writer HOLLYWOOD-Wlv wouW 0 Mm actreaa want to Mde her riage?	%1	.
This question hi^ puzzled HoUyt about the whole thih(? wood as it studies the case M Yvettf Mimieui She is oMt of 0th n’s m
pelted Jayne Mansfield to acres of pr^ clippings.
* Sr.
does Yvette have to say
"Apparently jmi are married,'
"Whether that is apparent or not is iQt Jto you." she said wide eyed. ‘T can't help you with it.'
But why all the secrecy about
wed a phychoiogjH teacher name Evan Engber years ago. Yvettej bss refliHed tol confirm or deny.
This despite the {act that Hawaiian locations for “Diamond ' and frequently calls for her at ColumMa Studios.
Theer has been conjecture that her silence is a kind of reverse-publicity gimmick. Her mentor is
LANSING <B
cators have a chancS te obtain $1 million in federal funds Edncathmal TMevision Act sImM
' visited her on
‘I have
in thin town-destroyed by)' living their lives in public. If it comes to the point where I have to do that, ru quit acting. I hiqM I don’t have to do that, because 1 love to act.
Wt so EASY to
MOVE TO
UP.w^
JEROME
Olds-CbdiHac
ago A Saginaw tEg^ypM
"But more Important than that is my self-respe^, my own
If r can’t preserve that, then all the net doesn’t mean ai
Yvette opihed that the Roman ruckus of .Elizabeth TUylor confirmed her beliete.
"It was so bl^wn up by publicity, ” she said. "Or even if it happen the way it appeared, it- didn’t deserve all that atten-
“People seem to want to hold the stars' mistakes < iq> to the light if to say, Tm not so bad after
S; look what they did!' I ’s wrong to be put in that pool-on, and I’m goiag to do every'-fliing I can to awdd it."
State Could Acquiie FederalTV Fumb
a good ehaaee at getdngM adl-Hon at the m mil
Michigan by Ctev. Swainaon.
He said educational leaders seek establiah a program to brtng
adults in all sections of the state.
Both Wives Seek Divorce From Tennessee Man

yon save
Requests Ruling on Peace Corps 'Lobby Mailings'
Some Up-to-date facts about the U.S. Savings Bond way to security
WASHINGTON W Sen. John G. Tower. R-Tex.' asked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenn^ yesterday for a riding on whether Peace Corps Director R, Sargent Shriver Illegally used federal funds to lobby for his agency.
a letter to Keimedy. Tower tutM CUmptrolter G%n>l Joseph Campbell had held that funds ap-proi^ated for the Peace Coips were used to prepare and mail letter to senators and representatives asking support of hinds to finance the agency in the fiscal year starting July 1.
Tiwer said that Campbell had advised Rep. Glenard Lipiscomb. RCalif., that the question involved 'is WWteriy for consideration by the Departmmt of Justice."
Tower sent copies of the letter to Sen. J. William Fulbright. D-Ark., ebainnan of the Senate 'jFVir-eign Relntioiis Committee, and Sen. Giiil Hnyden, D-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Appnqiriations Committee.
It takes more than arithmetic to add up the benefits you get flrom U.S. Savings Bonds. You’ll have no trouble counting the dollars and cents at 3^% interest, but the other benefits—not so easily counted— art every bit as necessary to your iHunily’a future.
One of these benefits is freedom Itself. Every dollar you invest in a Savings Bon4 gives Uncle Sam exactly that much more help in the
Why buy this Bond? One important reason for buying Saving Bonds today is to help preserve your freedom to own a share in your country.
today. You not only save money, at the same time you also help sav^your future freedom to enjoy it. That’s why Bonds are such a sound
vital task of safeguarding liberty
way today to reach any savings goal. With Bonds, you save for a home and a better world to build it in. With Bonds, you save for your own retirement and the liberty to enjoy it as you choose.
Why not buy a Bond today? All you need Is $18i76 and a little of the “spirit or76.”
Communism damps blinden pn the mind. One of Amerkia*a0mt»trengdi$ is our free prm. Keep freedom in your future with U,S. I^inge Bonde.
Keep freedom in your future with
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS



W
• V
,The Pontiac Press |

ROGERSV1LLE, Tnm. fAP)' Kenneth Donald Morelock may lose bo^ his wives.
Dariene Goad Morriock filed suit for-fiivoroe in Circoit Court, charging mistreatment. The couple was married in June, 1959.
Janice Ann Arnold Morelock. 19. Is petitioning in the same court either an annulment or dl-e. She claims she manied Morelock in March. I960, and
less than 24 hours later—that he already had a wife.
OMERTWABD
■■ai I iMagrapli Nad at
il Dls«tsjl|<^T Els'ftir I j|||95
InetyMMo^dwmaMf
, bMviyfsfAKsaU.
vBir w5SS?<»S5wSp^^
Pkmoeh priced pern U.95 Is SfiOOM
mmmzmitm
3ril FEAHnEE
S«v«n builata fimn her* hia woman would bo wditirial Sovon inofi from now hor ahamb would bo wipodouH	: \ ‘ - j: -
SCOTTi
mm
MARVIN
Oat Ypur "EARLY BIRO" PABULOUtlLUISKYCIRCUS I AdmiaalonTiei(attfiomYout HMm FOR 1ME CHILDREN! I Gat«lino Sorv{eo Station.
VINCENT ACHES PRICE fMOOREHEAD
.(I. Givin Cordon*John Sutton»Elilne Edwirdt»Diris Hood*Units Un»
P.S. After seeing “THE BAT” 3 out of 4 will look under the bed!
The Captain is a took...
whQSObh'iS
Stilton
ttertw-r

*/ J
mm
7:;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1962
TWNTTNmr
khp9ls.toTake Census in Areai
$«t Hpui^'to^Houft'tol tQ AAay 31r Affedt Tot and Rasidmlf to AgrRi
' A bous«-to>hoiu« canviMS ot all children from infancy to 20 years old began yesterday and will run throui^ May 31, according to Pihil Alliaon, Pontiac «ihools director of child accounting and census.
t
ThiS' census is reooiied by the state, Allison said. Forty census takers* have been instructed in census procedures and are now
itfl nainea aadsialeo el MrOs of . nil lesMOnti who WMld be af>
friet,'* AttMi anUU <«peeial am-pkasls obwiM be' placed on ywngabm nOh physleal kaiia-naps In ndkii« sue <My*n
"Also the nientally handicapped, the deaf and the hard of hearing, the blind and partially sighted should be brought to the attention of the surveyors^ for'the same
"This survey is made so we can belter prelect the needs of •choot children ttunig^ the dty. This ilives us a. picture of dilfting populations so that we n»y antid-pats the needs they have for Bchool facilities."
AIUbm said the surveyors cany a board and an Identificatioii
Namo ConiMilant to Pott ot N. Michigan Collogo
MARQUETTE - Northern Mich-Igan Gdlege industrial oonsdtant J. KSuy Mudd will beonne direo>
t(v of the adMoTs trade Mai education department. He has
sendees division and formerly heM a similar position at the Unlversily
IfsSOMASfto
MOVE TO
UP.4t
JEROME
Oldt-Cadillac
ggtlgfgeglnaW W»«TOM
GM Founder Sloan Gives dll0>000 Awayds to Four
Cancer Researchers SneovrOged by Cash
NEW YORK - The iriU bs If years said bs had lust one envying die man of 29 to whom he was giving flO.000. /
The young man has a chance of wltn^ng and jeven participating in science's ultimate oonguest of cancer.
You wouldn't have believeif Alfred P. Sloan Jr. is as old as he
This founder of Geiwnt Me who remains honorary chairman of ito board, hdd himself ered
I was petfc-big brightly the way a X962 model
there glances pensively to the side as she leaves the court-
divorce from actor Oeorge Mont-gomei^ Wednesday- She was granted a decree in six minutes flat.' , , '	:
He wu « hit emotional, to be me. After all the yean he has een putting millions Into it, science’s ultimate bonquest of cancer
to him.
Awl eaoe mere he was asteg ah fU Men el Ma wUeh Is that
Marriage Licenses
....... Loaf bsk* ahANi,
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ISssjrsrvA.’s'asia
with ideas have a contagion which other people catch. Chemically they're the catj^ysto that set off reactions.
He was givingx 110,000 to each ot four sudi persons in cancer re;

reaeardi world , in the hope they’d start an epidemic.
The 39-year-dder was Dr. Uoyd r, Old’who has s<
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Torms from $23.00 a Month!
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RyDEUMUMim
------ “ditor
i;<inlui'"h on my 33
imaginative ideas about the reli
dons of
0 be.
pleased by a feminine catalyst. The other two have long since
One was Dr. Oscar ^Bodansky, M, a pioneer in the study of en-< zymes which are catalysts in body chemistry: the other. Dr. Felix Wroblewskt. 41, whose malor work

CALL FE 4-1594
yittt pur Showroom r-Opon Fri. (voning nil 0
151 OAKLAND AVE.
ly '	Wi" /; 1',
jeagueMnd .that "sdenflfle
petence and effective contad between cancer experts" will be •“ prov^ all around. s,.
For the present only members tA the Memortal Slonn-Ketterii« Cancer Center scientific staff are digible for future awards.
But Sosn hopes Ms idea hill be taken up by other cancer research
To Drodgo Poo Rool
CHEBOYGAN (l> •» Ww dtoflh wafer om Poe ReM Siv# nmiheast of Cbm»m nit the entrance to the Strgits sf
to the Slir^ i
.......be hwwasefl Irwi.
37 to 30 fet deep. Doroefaer AYsb
mitted the low Ud, $204,101, for tl dredging Job.
four ank ntemben ot flw scientific staff of the Memorial
e of the founders.
They are required to leave their laboratories and go out inu
They may choose any research institution they wish anywhere in the world — or more than or Their salaries at Memorial Sloan-Kettering will continue and their ejqtenses will be paid by Alfred P. Sloan Foundatkm.
The $10,000 awards are bonan-
mart
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Moseley's Triple Win Pacesryiking Victory
.*' Bmaat mrt r* KC stew miko, Los Ancela Ansels' ffiM hneaiiHm, mn 19 the dust as he slides into home plate jpaeterdhiy afaliist dia Oatroit Tigers. He o«d on a fot^ play ka« before he gat ttcre. Catdier Dick Brown took the throw after an infield grounder. Angels won, M-
'sis
Norm Moseley won three events Thursday to feature Walled Lake' triumph over Southfield, 58 14 t SO 24, in an Inte^Lakes QmfaN ence dual track meet at Walled
.^ .a leg on the wiiimng relay team gave Ukn a total of mi joiuti the meeTs individual
ule in the Oakland County 1 ■ Pontiac Centrm's visit to S u>aw High for the annual S naw Valley Conference meet.
, ★ ★ ★
Flint Northern is favored to peat f as SVC champ with cr town" nvil IttirCBI«*«r »ld Chiefs expected to give the ' tags stiff oompetitiim lor the t
gUpiMe defeated Pantlae Northwa,	on the mi
etadeie. Detail* at the aeeet cMdd Mt be obtained from the
The PCH thtadadi are conceded 1 good ^\ifUdde" diana of wto-Btag the crown and they are e»* pected to finish no lower than 3rd
Highlighting today's track sched-
Wynn Triumphg; Orioles Win
Indians Take Twins, Eye Yanks
Moady spearheaded Walled Lake's win with victories in the broad Jump and the 100 and 220 dashes. His winning leap was 20 feet, 2U inches. He was timed at 10.5 in the 100 dash and 22A in the 220.
Southfield's Jim Larsen was a double winner. Larsen won both hurdle events, running the highs in 18.4 and the lows in 21.7.
din Webb, Jim Hoaston and Craigle teamed with Meae-
/:By. 'iBbe AaoMdated Pree* FreA from a successful road
go for broke in a f0(ir«une series with the New Yoifc Yankees that could prove the most telling of the yaim American League sea-
A /,♦
Spsrltkd bf noUe outfidder TV .. —------------------ —
off. Ibat was the Tkfiie’s fifth vie-toiy in its laet seven games.
Cline had a pair of two-run singles as the Indians roared away from the Twins with four runs In the fourth Inning and four more in the fifth, and also chipped in with another single in Cleveland’! 13-hit dfensive.
WENT BOVTE Jim Perry survived an early
the tadtams,'alldwtag dsdit hits.
Also in the Early Wynn registered pitciifitg victory No. 294 as the Chicago White Sox beat Washli«ton 3-1, Los Angeies downed Detroit 84 behind some
Bolling*i Homer Beats Bmc8
O'Dell, Drysdale Post Fifth Season Victories
nifty relief work by Ryne Duren, and stout piteWng by Chuck Estrada and HOyt Wilhelm led BaL timwe over Kansas Oty 5-2. Boston, like the Yankees, took the day off.
The Indians, who took two out of three from the Yanks last . month in the first set between the two dubs, have Uie adid rcroect of New York manager Rr'"'^ Houk, who comments:
"Maybe they didn't figure Midi in the beginning, but they do now. They showed me---------
•r Oldenkamp.
Other Walled Lake triumphs were posted by Steve Pitclfer in the pole vault, Ray Nelson , in the 880 and Webb in the 440.
miDOAT NAMia>
scored by Joe Andrews in the shot put, Ed Davis in the mile r|in nd Art Jinks in the high',Jump. Altogether, Walled Lake won didir of the 13 events as the Vikings boosted their I'L reoood to M. Southfield now stands 2-1.
For tonight's tmener, Cleveland’s rookie manager Mel Me-Gaha has Jim (Mudeat) Grant, on loan from the Army, go against Ralph Terry.
Against the T«im Thursdi^,
Perry got bombed for homers ^ the IM two meii he faced, Lenide
Green and ^c Power, and fell
BUly O'Dell and Don DrysdUe, t pair of talented tosaers who lerve ’em up from difitanmt aMes, are headed in the
Each won his fifth game Thura-3ay night with " *
Only one other ^me was played in the NL, Milwaukee edging Pittsburgh 44 <m Frartk Bolling’s ninth inning homer before 2,746 turnout at .home^ta
Braves* histwy. The New York MetsOdcago Cubs game again ■ due to cold. PhB-
____________________________ Cincinnati had an
starts that get fiiem into he 23- on day.
icury «;uv80 aw naw	.
O’Dell, 29, a southpaw, boosted
r seoond-plaee St. L«^ to tour games Iw " * Cardinals only
18 uwm leefiSMssewe	«e*^**-
Ig out U Mts for a 64 victory.
7 IN BOW	.	^
Drysdale. 25, a right-hander, joved third-place Los Angeles ithin .» percentage potato of the imner-up Redbitds with a three-Itter, set^ down IT consecu-ve batters during one atretdi of ie Dodgers' 6-2 triumph over louston's Colts.
in a row by baffling the Cards until play was halted by rata with two out Un the last of the ninth. It was the f irst time the Cards had been blanked his season.
The Giants struck tor two runs in the fourth inning against Bob Gibson (3-2) on a sta|^ by Willie McCovey, Oriando Cepeda’s double and a double by Felipe Alou that chased both home.
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behind 34 when Green doubled anotlwr run in the second. But the Indians rocked loser Don Lee, Georges Maranda and Ted Sadow-sM for their fOur-run buists in 'file fourth and fifth, making it a breese for Pi^rry the rest of the way.
OltaU remained mbeaten and
from the 47th shutout of Ms 22-year big league career when douMes by Dale Long and Gene Woodling produced the Washington run. The White Sox broke a scoreless tie with two runs of Bennie Daniels in the sixth and got another run on A1 Smith' homer in the eighth.
Drysdale, who has lost once, allowed both Colt runs on homers. Roman Mejias hit his eighth, an taslde-the-park job in the first inning, and Carl Warwick got thp other with two out in the ninth.
Held to six hits by Bob Bruce (1-1.) and Don McMahon, the Dodgers took a lead they never relirouished when rookie Larry Bmrriidit tagged his flat major league homer after walks to Ron Fairly and John Roseboro in the fourta.
The Braves sent the Pirates reeling to their seventh loss In eight game. Bolling applied the crusher, snapping a 3-3 tie In the ninth with a homer off proy Face (M). The Braves had pullefi in the eighth when Mack Jones homered after a walk to Howie Bedell and Tommie Aaron's single. Rookie Hank Fischer (1-1), working in relief of Bob Hendlcy, picked up the victory.
Triangular Meet at State Saturday Big Ten Roundup
EAST 14INSING (UPI) - Michigan State, Michigan and Ohio State will tune up tor next week’s Big Ten track championships here tomorrow in a triangular meet.
Wyim checked the Senators on
Wynn, 2-1 for the season, now needs six more victories to be: come the 14th 300-game winner in major league Mstory.
Supported by homers from Jim Gentile and Charley Lau, Estrada and Wilhelm tamed Kansas Qty batters down the stretch as the Orioles overcame the A’s. Estrada was nlpked tor three singles and two runs In the first, but after a leadoff single by losing pitcher Jerry Walker in the second he held the Athletics without a hit through the eightii.
Causfiy Lost to KC With^ Bruited Muscle
BALTIMORE (AP) — The Kan I sas City Athletics announced ; Thursday night that third base-man Wayne Causey would be sidelined from three to six weeks bruised shoulder muscle.
*	★ W
Causey hurl the shoulder last Sunday in a game against the CHeveland Indians.
His injury leave,s the A’s with just four Infielders.
TH8 PAUNIR MITHOD
OONT LET THE HANDS WANOlit
Too many golfors food lo lot fhoir bonds won dor on fho shaft* An inoKporlonood ployar will sHNn grip so that his right hand is laa far"undor* Iho shaft, •• lllui-trotad. Ho fools ti
It it«
using iha right hand loa aarly In tho dbwrowfng and wasting pavrar
Chaak ywjT grip aftusi* ftwi'l latMud rigM lHsid rilf wvaro ^ 1)w shaft shpwld araii Ikb Ml bond af tha bam of Mii fftigan. Aftor this hand Is abmad, piMo Iho right hand on Hia chib so that H|o thumb is slightly to loft of eanlar, but still
if "Pkhm
toy to wta the 8W relay. Walled i.otoi alae usm fiw inlto relay with beswn gelag
Expect 100,000 at 500 Trials
"Ike matdiIsf^ejq^ed to boll down to a test between MSU’s stroigth In the sprints and MlcM-gan’s distopce and field event pow-
Tbe Budteye'a fop threat Is
In tbe---------------------- -—-
jamp. Wairflaid starred at halfback ifor 08U last football aea-Uda.
Two other grid halfbacks should provide the top race of fiie day in the 120-yard high hurdles. Pitted against each other will be MicMgan’s Bennie McRae and State’s Herman Johnson.
McRae reached his season peak last Saturday by edging Olympian Willie May in 14 aecondi flat. John-son, meanwhile, was clocked at :14.’5 to winning at Penn State.
Doug Harvey Voted Tops for 7th Time
MONTREAL, (AP)-Doug Harvey, player-coach of the New York Rangers, was named the winner of the James’ Norris Memorial Trophy today as the National Hockey League’s outstanding defenseman.
It was the seventh time in the nine-year history of the trophy that it went to Harvey. The award carries with it a 31,000 bonus from the league.
The 37-year old Harvey gained 102 points of a possible 180 In the voting of sports writers and broadcasters from the six league cities. He picked up 83 points in the first half voting.
_ .jrre PUote, captain of the C3iicago Black Hawks, was runner-^up with 47 points, one more than Jean Guy Talbot of Montreal. Toronto’s Carl Bn polled 41.
Tiger Averages
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to M * I* .t
Si S ‘1 S ‘8 P
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Umpires Have Final Say
Als Home Run
Paul Foytack Gati tall Against Boiox Tonight in Tigfir Stadium *
LOS ANCUS (OH) - Say hey, A1 Khltae to atoifiiig fiie TI-gera' Mfitag ahoW.
w w
And be’a about att file Tlgera had to cheer about on a dlsaatrous road trip Aat ended yeatevday when the Lm Angeiea Angela spotted Detroit homero by Kaltae and
with a steady stream of late toning Mts for e 64 victory.
avenge H M h tmi ptaeo Ip- fiw lMi|af -filpiBd- '
Wood end Kaltae chipped to with their drcidt Meats in the fifth Inning, Wood’s coming with two men ' (HI base, to give the Hgen a 4-3
READY FOB SHOWERS - Bob Scheffing right), manager of the Detroit Tigers, and plate umpire Harry Schwarts argue over a called strike on the Tigers’ Norm Cash (left) in the
seventh inning of yesterday’s game at Los Angeles. Schwarts sent both Scheffing and Cash to the club house for early showers.
But the Angels peeked gway and scored single runs In the fifth, sixth and seventh tanlnge oft relief pitcher Doug GaUa^ier, who . was charged with the loss after taMng over for starter Jeny Ca-sale.
Record Possibility Big Fan Attraction as Qualifying Starts
INDIANAPOLIS, (AP) -possibility that somebody will travel the 2M miles around Indianpolis Motor Speedway one minute flat is expected to attract upwards of 100,000 speed fans Saturday to fiie first qualifying session for the 46th SOO-mile race May 30.
Parrplll Jones of Torance, Calif., king of the high-banked half-mile tracks, has missed the first iSO-mitoan-hour lap by only 12-lj06 of’ a second in practice. His siMid on fiie-'toiofficial run was 149.701 against the two-year-old official record of lfil.610 by Jim Hurtubiw, Lennox, Cplif.
Jones has'the "pame Agajanlan Special, in which.he led twice in last year’s Memorial Day classic before he had to make three unscheduled pit stops with magneto trouble.
READY TO GO
Hie probable qualifiers Saturday include A. J. Foyt of Houston, last year's winner, and Eddie Sachs, , Coopersburg, Pa., who lost by 8V4 second* after having to change a tire with only 7Mt miles to go.
Cars qualifying Saturday Hold, their positions in the starting lineup, regardless of speeds made in other qualifying runs Sunday and the following weekend. However, the 33 fastest cars over all will make up the field.
PRESS BOX
Dick Mast, 25, of Sugar Creek, Ohio, look lop honors at the Mount Clemens Speedway opening night program Thursday. Mast won the 20-lap feature, the 4-lap trophy, a 6-lap heat race, and placed second in the 10-tap Australian pur-
suit.
Bobby Flsdver, Brooklyn (conger, was no inntch for Victor Korchnoi of Russia Tjiursday night and 'resigned on the 33rd move of the Intettnationai Chess Tourna-:'s fifth round.
9 All-Amsvtoa from the Vnivsr-rity of Vtah. signed tor tiw IM-it< .ssisoMi "thursday wUh the OllhMgo Packer* of the NKfional
RTilta Galimore, who blossomed a pan receivt
celVM* to •earon, h
•Ixlh National Football League capipaign with the C3ilcago Bear*, owner-coach fteorge Hala* siiid today.
SMALL OROWD
Ryne Duten worked file final three tantags tor the Angels .heton tha almost empty Chav^ Ravine stadium. He afiowed a ifingle Mt and recorded hte tourfii save to five relief appearenoea. Only 3,898
Stormin' Norman Cafit, whose !63 batting average to exactly 98 points off Ms American League leading mark of last year, was sent to the showers to the seventh for protesting too violently over
★	W ,	■
Manager Bob Scheffing Joined in the protest and was also ejected from the game.
Paul Foytack was assigned tl-mound chores by Scheffing ami that’s a story to Uielf.
AP PkotofM
‘GET OUT or HERE' — Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the Milwaukee Braves retreats toward the dugout as he is thumbed out of yesterday”s game In the ninth inning by plate umpire, Ed Vargo." Tebbetts was ejected for protesting a called strike, but wasn’t dejected over the Braves beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 44.
Don Mosai was scheduled for action but Ms sore shoulder continued to bother Mm yesfnday and Casale got the starting job. He lasted only four tantags. Frank Lary is still being treaM for his sore shoulder tendon and the only member of the mound big three anywhere near top physical shape is Jim Bunnlng, who has won four. and lost one.
Detroit Otters 750 Grand tor Patterson-Liston Bout
DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit got into the act yesterday with a $750,000 cash bid to land the Floyd Patterson - Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight.
Local real estate man Elisha Gray and Leon Sadder wired offers of $500,000 to Patterson and $250,000 to Liston to lure their bout into Tiger Stadium In September.
Each of (he boxers also was offered shares in radio, theater-television and movie revenue, they said.
Gray and Sadder opt-rain (he Big I) Ifttxliig Utah, which promote* fight* at the GrayHtone Ballroom. Only one fight hn*. been held wince the club wn* fornied.
Settlement of the site for the multi-milHon dollar grudge bout ha* been delayed for two weeks because of New York’s refusal to grant Llstoh, the challenger, a
The bout orginally was scheduled for New York in mid-September. Currently, Chicago, PhU* s'delphta, Seattle and Las Vegas are among cities bidding for the fight
CHICAGO OUT
Chtaago apparently was dim-inted yesterday because it failed
to c
> with a large e^ujfihl ed.i Cui
guarantee Ho' be considered. P'Amato^ Pattorson'i and «thc only man empowered by the ^champion to negotiate tor stressed that a gua((antes pf
at least $l-million would be necessary.
Stale boxing commissioner Dave Gudelsky dlangrood. "'No one I* going to ■necse nt |7M,-OM,’' he Mild.
"It appears the difference in money—$250,000—is not as important as the promotlQi)ial queation, Gudelsky said. Championship Sports Inc., of New York, holds the contract.
'Championship .Sports wants to I the show," said the epmmis-ner. "This would be agreeable to me. provided 1 know what the promotion consisted of and who was involved in it."
Both Gudelsky ahd Dr. Robert C. Benpett, state boxing physician and a personal friend of Liston, were working toward bringing the fight here.
have’* to luro fiw bant i
Qudetoky said th« fight wwiM be|"a shot Ip the arm” ter Michigan boxing. "Detroit to In ail excellent poifiUon to handle the
Kuenn'i Father Diet
ST.
LOUIS (AP) ______________,
I father died Thursday at West Allis, Wisj, « Milwaukee Mb-urb. The left fielder, Mttlng JUS, beat average aimtag the teui #TOn-cisco rngulars-left SI. LoUis shortly herore/the gaihr with the

I

■I'
The road trip aaW the Bengal* loae *tx and win three. They UmpeiJ hone to atnri n throe gnme aarlaa wUh the Ronton Red Sox nt nger Stndlnm tonight.
_ got n good Jab hero tram FMI Regan and Hank AgMm allowed np well In ve-
Rocky Colavito was collared In yesterday’s game, dntaptag his average to .184. The fltiggUT >»* yet to Mt jiis hofne rim this year. - And as for Kaltae. It’s a good thing hf has wide dhoulders, because he has a big load to carry. TRADE TALK
With thd Red aerfes to De-troM, it was almost a aurw; b^4hat Tiger general ifiailageY Rick Ferrell would be fleudtag file ears of the Boston managjement tor the sendees of htirier BIU Monbo-
quette. But fiie price was, too Mgh in the past when they talrod trade
Tigem ai« desperate enough to sweeten the pot.
ksllnt r( CMh lb
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jiujasr*?* nr, jiur-"-'
ir^AUIIH* 3b 3 • • f


Golf Win for St. I'rad
Charlie Dean fired a 40 Thursday to pace St. Frederick’s golf team to' a- 4%-% victory over Royal OaJc St. Mary in a Subun lH(ui datholk League dual golf meet at Rackham Municipal course. St. Fred’/i Tom Bradley carded 43 and Pete Taylor posted 45 In a losing was’St. Fred’s 6th con-
,wta tarov()fi'.fi4aa^ '



tm f^tmC PRESS> FRtbif, MAY IX, 1062

Front
By Ito AModated PreM There ate hints of optimism iOi tering out of the University of Micli^an football can%> today while Michigan. State's Spartans are polishinga wards.	\
Is Don Hoff quietly building a ccmtender for Oakland pmmty track honors at Bloomfield Hills?
ftie ahswSf' will‘berkne«m	the county
meet is held at Southfield. Dntil then, the Barons will have to be content with winning dual meets, and probably next week’s Wayne-OaWand meet.
The Hills is expected to be rated the No. 3 track squad going Into, the big meet.[“	"
fioth schools windup spring grid drills Saturday with contests.
Pontiac Central will be heavily faviored to talce team honors with Birmingham Seaholm runnerup.
Thsrs is Uw Maples would beat the Itorons in a dull meet.
Barring a major mislbrtune, the
The record 880 broke die 1:31. est in 1958 by Flint Northern.
Once he gets started Schweppe (6-2, 200 pounds) caii really move. His iHily loss in dual 100 competition has been in the meet when he slipped leaving the blocksi
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Barons diould capture die 880: yard relay. The record 1:31.7 posted by Dave Noyes, Fritz Stressen-Reutor, John Schwi^ and ilogef Stewart In die Central Mldiigan Relays Is the fastest half time by at least two seconds in die
U-M coach Bump Elliott speaks of being "reasonably optimistic’ if tht Wolverines can pick up next where they’ll leavd off in spring drills.
Definite progress has been made in a vigorous search to fill the vild at center; The fulll
brighter. Left tackle remains
Aft Tiegeata took over tor Npyes in the 440 at Centra
holm la tills meet.
4 Conservation Groups Oppose Wilderness Policy
BAY CITY (B — Four statewide conservation organizations have
He has been under 23 seconds in the 220 several times. Only Dorie R«ld of Vemdale has been fester, although PCH’s Theo Hindman improving his time with each meet The Barons may hot win many first places in the county meet, but they are expected to place in all but a couple of events. This piles up the points.
WARNmO nSVED The Michigan High School Athletic Association is urging coaches to remind pupils returning to school next fail about the $3 athletic awards.
that can be aeeeptod. And each rd cannot exceed It ta value.
Hie following sports are covered by die rule:, baseball, bas-
football, golf, gymnastics (beginning this fall), ice hockey, skiing, .soccer, softball, swimming, temris, track or wrestling.
A semester of ineligibility Is the 'pehalb^..........
Michael Blough has resigned as head football coach at Onterville to take a similar position at Vicksburg. Blough, a Hope College graduate, will replace Art Ellinger.
monoAN OOI.UOI i nDlTniltf of Dotrcll****!
D (, Notn Oomo 1
Optipm at 'M', Awards at State

fHfRtV-OyE
IS
ten — Jim Green. Trenton; sAan Patchen, Steubenville, tHiio, ahd Dave Seamon,
Grand Rapids — has so enoou^ the Wolverine staff that Lou Pavlotf, Hazel Paric, is going back to guard where he lettered last
The aiumpl Bine and White In-tnra«<id game.wtP..|Mi. played In Michigan Stadium at S p.m. The MSU varsity aqnares of agaimt the OM TImen in Spartan Stadium at 1:30.	,
Hirr PAVLOPF Tie development of three sopho-
Jack Fouts and John Dufek the
CALL nONALS
Soj^more Forest,(Frosty) tEva-
dier will quag^back the Blues, elflmla, regular signal
Bruce McLenna of Fenton, a
while Dave caller for the last two seasons, and sophomore Ban Tmberlake be the quarterbacks for the Whites.
hopes dip shift Joe O’Donnell to left tackle toom guard will help that problem. O’Donnell has been unaUe to practice at the position because of re-injury to an arm whidi he liroke in the opener with UCLA last fall.
The squad has been divided renly. Assistant coadies Hank Fonde and Jodm Nelson rect the blues and Bob
of all but 10,000 acres of the big Porcupine Mountains state park in the Upper Peninsula.
to make certain "the park Is not destrtyed by short-sightedness.’’ Eugene A. Kenaga of Midland. ■ of the Mlddgan Audur
Representatives of the groups urged the State Conservation (jommission yesterday to go easy on carrying out a policy set in a resolution adopted by the House of Representatives.
bm Society, noted that Micfaigan ia one of tiw few states east of the Misaisstiipl River with large national forest areas. Wilderness be carefully pre-
Tie policy statement, authored by Rep. Josc|^ S. Mack, D-
strucMon of roads, and possibly
Mack also has been agitating for selective timber cutting and harvest of windblown timber in the park, asserting the state is wastW "hundreds of thousands of dollars’’ by permitting fallen trees to rot.
Dr. Alexander Smith of Ann Arbor, chairman of the Micldgan Natural Areas Council, told the commission his group strongly opposes attempts by the legislature to enter into management problems of the park. This, he 4aid, ' the function of the commission and the Conservation Department. 8TATBS VIEW Tmber harvesting and road development are not in keeping with the attempt to preserve an ■■ ■	■	in Michi-
gahrlielaid;
head oi the
e of Ann
Parln Association, called for
to go slowly on carrying out the legislative poiloy. Mrs. Helen Smith, chairman of the Michigan Botanical Oub and wife of Dr. Smith, urged caution
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will handle the Old Timers, whose number has swollen to 38, while vanity mentor Bill Kelly will Jian-
grads.
George Salmes, Michigan State
the most outstanding gridder during spring drills.
Saimes was the team’s workhorse last season at fullback and lade the all-Big Ten team.
MSU coaches tapped six other players with the "mostest” accolades yesterday at a Varsity Alumni Qub picnic.
The Old Tmers’ backfield will have Oarie Lemanski of Bad Axe at quarterback; halfbacks Walt Beach.of Pontiac and Jerry O’Neil of Mrysvilie, and Bob McNamara of Manistique at fullback.
The most toproved linemen from last season were All-America Dave Behrman of Dowagiac and Jim Bobbitt of Buchanan.
IJncoln of Hamtramck proved
Sanders of Detroit, Nwitohed from end to bai$k. was naminl most loyal to the team,
improved in the
line and backfield from the freshman crop was Tom Krzemlensid at end and Dick Gordon, wingback.
Central Michigan’s football staff, borrowing an idea from MSU’s Duffy Daugherty, will conduct the sdioors first Old-Tmers’ game to-
HBAOH fOGT Central line coach Jerry Sieracki
start at guard for the old
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1976 S. TELEGRAPH — OPPOSITE MIRACLE MILE
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LET 7 CR6WN WIDEN ¥0ER WORLD OF TASTE
On vacation discover more of the wonderful ways great whiskey tastes good in the summertime. See how that famous 7 Crown taste, so good all by itself, puts more smooth pleasure into the newest drinks and the old favorites, too. All summer long say Seagram’s and be Sur6.
7 CROWN 6 SEVEN-UP Together, they make a highball of incomparabla flavor.
6RAPE JUICE WITH 7 CROWNS,
A jigger, to a tall glass. They pair up ' ' like June andJuly.
ORANGE JUICE WITH 7 CROWN A jlggerto a tall glass . Simple but (abulous.
7 CROWN COLLINS,
Smoother then its brother Tom, with that good, aatiefying 7 Crown tasle,|i
EXPLORER
Shake 14 pineapple-grapefruit juice, Vz 7 Crown with ice, tonic water to fill.


7 CROWN MIST
America's great whiskey over cracked ice. What could be smoother?
APPLE JUICE WITH 7 CROWN „ ll4 oz. of each, ahake with Ice. strain.
iiA great cocktail.
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Northville teada Again; Tri-County, SCL Tied
CentralfRbrnemHw
Pontiac Cientral nipped flint Horthem In nine i blasted Ketterlm 10*2 to stay tied for the TH-County lead and North-vine regained 1st place in tightening Wayne-Oakland
seven in the 3th featuring^
The Chiefs evened their ^ason run single by Butch Peraino. Ket-
He etngled la the let ran and Bdarted flw wiaalqg wttk/n tam-out oae base Ut. A pa«MMl haB ea an ‘apparent BtH|went ea-to aiBgle
won and Chuck Henderson took the defeat. ^ .
lag day for ^p baseball ywter-^ .Eotaeft-hroke « 2-2 tussle whh«Briy. ESI StTvors hbrlea 8*1611^ hhal wBtThOiffiig'of vk®r
ECPS FACE L’Aqse Creuse kept pace with the Bulldogs at 4*1 by Rochester 10-3 starting its aowliig
hitter, fanning nine. Ren Hummel was the loser. Cliff Vanidour had l\vO hits including a two-run double
and Sagmaw Valley i-ecords at tering liad come from tehind to 3-3 and 2-2, re.spectis'ely. on a 2-1 lie early, Keith Simunic banged and Dennis Liiedtke a two-run sin-win tor Rob Farms, He struck out out tlu-ee hits, Blaine Hixon and gie jor L’Anse. Steve Kendrick hac the aide three times in piling up Ron McCoy two each for Romeo, two Faicon hits.
12 whiffs and allowed only three Oiie of McCoy’s was a l\vo-»*un| jj ^	^
hits.	double. Hixon. who pla.vs 1st base! ^	,y^“ Brigfctoo
John Marcoux was the PCH despite a deformed foot, was out-| 9.4 „ jnm Bay of Holly was hitting star with three safeties. J standing in the field. Gene Hennig I„blanking Bloomfield Hills one Ut,
} ... Gary Heaton, of Kettering scores 2nd and final team run early in yesterday’s Trl-County contest. Tally tied score but Romeo went on to win. Catcher * is Butdi Peraino.
A five-run 3rd helped make it eas.v. Gray Krebs won with relief help. Mnsoena wns the User. Clarkston scored §11 its nu» fit the 1st starting with a Mike Applegate triple. Ron Zumbrunnen key double and Dave Funk a two-run single. Gary Pearson was the winner with relief help and-Bill Eliason the loser. Dan Greig singled and tripled and scored twice tor WBHS. J Williams got the last Laker with the bases loaded.
A nine-error performance helped dron Orchard Lake St. Mary into a tie for the Suburban Catholic lead with victorious Royal Oak St. Mary.
eaglets, mikes lose The Eaglets bowed to St. Benedict 8-6 as Royal Oak was stopping hot St. Michael 3-3.
Keg Tourneys Continue Here
’The area bowling tournament competition is starting to ease somewhat but not completely. Actirni continues this weekend in le B&M and Dixie Recreation meets, the Moose Mixed battle at Huron Bow] and the Bowl-A-Round Hawaii event being held at Hilltop. West Side and Wonderland.
OL St. Mary came from three ms baclE to tie and went ahead
Michigan State Men’s Association tourney comes to a close Sunday at Kalamazoo.
’The Sylvan Lanes team of £^I-an will compete today Phoenix, Ariz., in the Women’s Jfii-ternational Bowling meet. »
St. Ben won with three In the 7th. The losers left the tying runs on In the last halt of the fnune. Jerry 1^1; w^
A combnatitm of Marvin Bailey and Ellen Bolinger lead the Moose keg^ers alter one round with 1,®.
ROMEO BA’ITEB REimED ..a Butch Pcr-alno. of Romeo is on hiS way to being leiired at-1st base alter hitting ground bail off Ketter-
ing’s Chuck Henderson (back to camera). Per-aino’s two-run (single broke up a clo.se game in the 5th and the Bulldogs went on lo romp 10-2.
the loser. Freshman John Stol-nicU hud a homer and two sla-
Fighter Plane Engine in Drag Competition
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Injured Gridder Finally Goes Home
: MUSKEGON (if* - Game-injured ^Muskegon High School football star I Edwin Wittkopp has been returned to Ms home after nearly seven months of Intensive care a( Hack-ley Hospital.
His parents, Mi', apd Mrs. Bernard Wittkopp, hope the familiar of home will' help
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their 16-year-old son to f recovery.
n injury last Dct. 13 while tarkllng u runner In the closing moments of a game against Grand Haven High School.' For a time, hospital an-thoritles feared for his IKe.
speedy ling $11,000. The remainder came I from the high school's InsuraWce of $5,000 and the father's hospitalization insurance of $3,000,
Following surgery, h% long lay in a coma and was fed intravenoas-ly.
Now, attendants say, the youth has regained use of his left arm find partial use of his left hand and is able to feed himself. His release from the hospital came yesterday. BIG EXPENSE
I Wittkopp’s expenses paid through I mid-April amounted to approximately $19,000. Tlte bulk of those i payments were made possible |i
Public contributions were channeled through a trust fund established by the Muskegon Board of Ediieation.
The largest single contributor was a special HOPE (Help Our Player Ed) fund from fellow students whose projects raised $2,411. A cannister drive *by Muskegon county pharmacists raised than $1,000.
Grand Haven's high schodl students raised more than $317 early in the drive and mothers of Grand Haven varsity football players I chipped in $68. Civic and fraternal
through public euntributions total-1 organizations also aided the drive.
An early edge including n tour-m 5th held off a late Mike threat. Wells won heating Gary Kraft, led the losers at the plate with two hits.
Lake Orion matched Clawsoh’f eight hits but was a 10-1 Oakland A loser in a game broke open by a five-run spree. Bulman had a
Dragon Mts. Bud Trexier ivon and Ron Stallings lost.
Oapac continued tts dominance of the Southem Thumb by dewn-Ing Anchor Buy, 4-1. Almont took New Haven, 7-6.
Petz’ 17 strikeouts sparked Capac to its 5th straight win. Tony Patch had two runs batted In, Bill Harris two hits and Ray BoUeart was strong in relief to lead Almont.
Anchor Bay had better luck in tennis with a 3-2 triumph over St. aair tor its 8lh successive wdn. Bob Bowers and Tom Falls took singles matches S-L »6 and 6-1,6-1. Duane Gave and Jim Thomas won in douMes 6-2, 6-1.
A dragster with the wdngs of an airplane and a 2,700 horsepower Allison aircraft engine that at time powered a P-51 fighter plane is the featuted competition car at Detroit Dragway, Sibley at Dix, this Sunday, May 13.
Driven by Lee Pendleton o Ashtabula. Ohio, this "Spitfire’ runs the standing quarter at from 170 to 180 miles per hpur. The
Clawson homer. 'Toin Browrn h^^	wings-which resemble
an aircraft about to take off mi the runway—create a downward force at the rear wheels, ihus and releasing
horsepower. '
The fastest gas burning drag-
ster in the world, Pendleton’s ma-Three runs in the 4th and Dan,.|y^ holds four National records.
and more than 15 strip records parts of the country.
Ivy Regatta Saturday
By THE associated PRESS Cornell's slick eight apd Yale’s sophMnorc — dominated boatload, the last of the East’s major rowing powers, match strMtes against each other and Princeton tor the Carnegie Cup, leading regatta of a full rowing schedule Saturday.
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I A
41
TOB POOTIAC ^RESS, FBIDAY, MAY li,
THIETy-THEM-
NBA UgbtUe^C^ Round
pmLAIMBLPHIA. <AP)-mti oH	the	Boxing
Aawdatlon liglit heavyweight' champion, has won the, first ropnd of a legal bout v^th hia mamger over purses and now has hia al^ aet on X)oug Jones in thdr IScound nationally televlaed Ut^ bout at the Arena Saturday
"I feel better ndw," said the 33-year old Johnson , who had threatened to pull out of the fight if hia purse were held in escrow
Sports Calendar
mow .cijooL^ponnaijI *ra«k	1
easiiut*'	OonftiWDet UMt m
AvmSiS? at l«fc* Orton
—  1 St Osk' Ssrk -
Ifediwm St o«k Park lUa at nioamnaM Hllla
Sm?«S mnklta at north r‘Seai-^mston (triaa^iuy^ ..
at	TV?.
8|Tm'lU^t’%r.%!a.ha« Soaholm
t&ovlaw at Bait IMnrtt	^
“•itWeart. n at
^o^a^PMktlat Northom
O^brj^^l^tare and L’AaM Cronta m8i imn at T^uKMh MMrlila at Port Eorwt St, attohon at Mkbolo sehoel
---* Oram Potato O-S-
Corral (8).
----------------lao moot at Port
Otaabnok at meholo Sehobl bp legal action or if his manager, ]$t Olivieri, who he is suing, was allowed to take the manager’s
Bdt tlds matter was settled late Ibursday to JObnson’a lilting.
It was d^ed alter conferences ttorneys, a Judge and l^in, a member of the nia Athletic Commis-8km, that Johnson's 50 per cent diate <d the purse would not bo i held up. '	■'	'
But Olivieri’s 50 per cent cul will be impounded .Pending the outcome of the chammontt suit to break his contract with tfie mai»-Ssr and collect $4,600 which he claims Olivieri owes him from the Eddie Cotton fight last August. A hearing is set for June dm" matter.
A ★ . ★
Jcdunxm .claimed it was stipulated when he signed the contract for the Jones’ tight he was to get his share immediately while Olivieri’s would be held up pending dispoailion of the June 4 case.
“I feel more at ease now, added Johnism, who earlier had expressed concern that the legal maneuvering might affect him in the ring.
WAIT FOR BOUT Meanwhile, Johnson and the 25-year old Jones, the No. 1 contender from New York, finished Up the hkavy training grind.
Asked if he was confident he would win, Johnson said;
"I’m confident that I’U try. _ don’t know whether I'll win or not but I’ll sure try awfully hard.” It was pointed out that Jones hkd been quoted as saying he knew in his heart that he would defeat Johnson. *
“I had that told to me before,’ said Johnson. "His heart might I don’t make no predictions on none of them. I’ve been pretty successful. It's not necessary to make predictions.’
Michigan Defends Lead
By The Associated Press With the advantage of meeting Purdue, which -shares seventh place with Northwestern, in a three-game home stand this weekend, Illinois will try to ferge into the Big Ten baseball pennant lead as pacesetter Michigan has a tough home series against contenders.
★ Sr ★
Illinois, tied with Ohio State In
Signing of Schmidt Gives Lions 15 Set
MmUMT (UPI) — Detroit Lion geneital manager Ekiwin Anderson hao announced the signing of defensive standout Joe
second place with 7-2 marks, meets Purdue (3-61-in a single game today and a doubleheader tomorrow. First place Michigan, defending champion, will put its 8-1 record on the line in a single game with Indiana (S4) and a doubleheader withOSU.
Other solo games today Include Northwestern (S>6) at Iowa (8*4), 08U at Michigan State (8-6) and Wtsconsln (4 S) at Minnesota (0-S). The twin MU card also includes Northwestern at Minnesota, Indiana at MSU and Wiscon-
tract with the Uons and brought to 16 the number of players the lions have In the fold.
31 defensive standout with the uons and has made all-pro oeven . |hneo. He playo the middle line-hieker sp<M and haa captained the Detroit squad tor the past S
fCH, PNH Netters Lose
: Pontiac Central and Pontiac
In tennis yesterday. PCH was beat-m by Bay City Handy, 6-1, the Ions Chief victory coming in the second doubles as Crawford and Groves defeated Ketchner an^ Molyneati,	6-3	and	6-2.
★	★	★
Berkley took the measure 3PNH, 5-2, with Fred Kern and Itoger JadcBOn posting singles victories. Kem won over Dave Os-mer, 6-8, 64 and 6-0 and Jackson ilefeated Roger Keeran, 6-1 and 6-3.
★	★	★
Berkley’s No. 1 player Tom Conner.	1961	regional champion,
wliippcd Wayne Thomas, 64 and
OHVEB^S
BUICK
*2239“
Jeep Wgn.
^139“
Renault
*1481“
OLIVER
Buick'
tiaorahenllilelve.
htMin
Ohio state tops team batting with .311 while Michigan is second with .306. Purdue is third at .269 and also has the conferenra’s leading batter, outfielder GorSion Arnspi-ger, with a .500 clip.
★ ★ ★
b Klein of OSU is second with Michigan has two players among the top five hitters — Dennis Spalla with .433 and Dick Ho-nig with .421.
Michigan and Illinois have four of the circuit’s top pitchers. They include Dave Roebuck (4-0) and Johnny Kerr (3-0) of the Wolverines and two Illini with 3-0 marks, Tom.Fletcher and Doug MiUs.
His brother, Homer, would not say what caused the present confinement. Milton, bothered occasionally by a racing injury incurred many years ago, is expected to be released next week.
COMBINE FOR WIN ~ Twp ropkies and a veteran combined their efforts against the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday and helped Milwaukee win 4-3 in the ninth inning. From the left, rookie Mack Jones, who hit a three-run
.-=-“~ - .	n»ui»*
homer in the eighth to make the score'Tsr' pitcher Hank Fisher who relieved in the ninth jsnd held the Bucs in check for his first niajiM: league win; and Frank Bolling, the veteran who hit the deciding homer in the ninth.
Women VSIam' Beckons Micke
Leader in Colonial? ly Palmer, of Course
Miss. Wrighfs 69 Pace» Western Open Field by One Stroke
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-If Mickey Wright can win the Women’s Western Open Golf Tournd-. ment, which she leads by one stroke, the long-driving blonde will be thinking in terms of a. grand slam.
Hih Western t he Tttieholdeni at Augusta, Ga., the Ladies PGA Championship and the Open are the "big four” of women’s golf. Miss Wright already has won the Titleholders. She almost made a slam last year, winning all except the Western.
The 27-year-old Dallas, Tex., competitor fired a 3-under par 69 for a one stroke lead over the defending champion. Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga.
With five birdies and two bogies, Miss Wright was the only player able to break par on both nines. She went out in 34, back in 35.
Par for the 6.346-yard Montgomery Country Club course is 72.
Ruth Jessen of Seattle, was thiiti with a 71. Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., and Shirfey Englehorn of Spokane, Wash., tied for fourth at 72.
Amateurs Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., were among six tied at 74.
FORT WOam Tex. (AP) -.and Arnold Palmer, his booming for. driver under control and sporUngjlTth' a oneatroke lead, headed a — classy Colofiial field today into the second rounfi of the National Invitatkm Golf Tournament.
★ ★ ★
The handsome hotshot from
Palmer, already winner in 1962 aiid the tour’s leading money winner with $52,308, shot a sizzling 67 to take command of the $40,400 event.
The 3-under-par round left a stroke ahead of South Afrfoah Gary Player, Doug FV>rd and Bo Wininger and two shots out fnmt of five others.
Milford Golfers Win Close Triangular Meet
Milford nipped West Bloomfield and Northville yesterday in a hotly-contested triangular golf meet at Pontiac Counti-y Club. Milford had a four-man total of 174 compared to West Bloomfield’s 176 and 177 for Northville.
Medal honors went to North-ville’s Jim Slattery, who rifled a two-over-par 39. Rod Thomson and Aumaugher of West Bloomfield and Milford’s Tbm Haggerty and Terry McOirmick all shot 42s.
500-Mile Great Sick-
DETROIT (UPD-Aillng racing great Tommy Milton, first two time winner of the Indianapolis "500,” has been confined to a hos-
The younger Mllto fS-year-old brother i
takea aa active part since he
of tte Indiaiupolls race In UB3. Hie two brothers, have a home .|on Jthe Qinton River in Mount aemens about' 30 ndl^ northeast of Detroit. Milton owns a forging plant and a small engine(
He once was the terror of raceways. We won the Memorial Day Indianapolis race in 1921 and In 1920 he set a wo record by traveling 156 miles an at Daytona Beach, Fla. QUIT IN 'SOS
He retired from racing in the early 1930s. He returned in 1949 Ken Venturi were disqualified «Wef steward at Indianapolis posting incorrect Scores on the	•‘is dose friend,
hole.	Wilbur Shaw, ji three-time winner
of the classic and then owner of the track.
nitM has ofito said his
B ts( Itm when Johnny I won a
w«d flag St 846 mUeo When it darted to ppriakle.
His judgment was vindicated a short time later when it started • pour.
Milton is a native of St. Paul, Minn., where his'father owned a large butter plant. He attended the University of Minnesota and| took up racing as a hobby. { Contemporaries said	Milton I
“drove in the same manner that Jack Dempsey fought. He pas-:[sessed great skill, but wasn’t daring and never took unnecessary chances.’’
Milton believes racing "did seme great things for the private motorist" by making his | car better.	I
He was once asked if he thought^
getting too high for a track designed in 1911 for a top of 90 miles an hour,
Milton said since tiien there have been great changes In car design and track surfacing which made the higher speeds possibhi.
GOLF
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At 69 were a pair of relative newcomers, Jack Nlcidaqs and Jacky Cupit, Waco Thrner open champ Johnny. Pott and a couple of veterans. Tommy Jaroba and Bill ChlUns.
Palmer was magnificent from the tee Thursday and was the first to admit it.
"I drove just perfect,” he said, 'never off line. I missed the fairway only once.”.
He blamed an erratic 8-iron for two of his three bogles but declared there was no excuse for the bogies anyway.
SIX BIRDIES He collected six birdies through 11 holes was five under par before running into trouble at the 12th. His birdie putts ranged from 25 feet to one and feet and three other birdie putts bounded in and out of the hole.
"It could have been one of my best rounds,” he added.
Player, who accompanied Palmer through the first 18 holes, defined Palmer’s showing as helluva first round.”
"I was one under par at i point,” Player said, “and felt like was a hacker.’
Former Colonial champion. Mike ................. his 35th birth-
day in bitter disappointment. He
TURN TO THE LIGHT
**You can see it’s LAghXer—ym am taste it's Ldghter, top"
Turfi to America's Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey
GoodtrhamAWortB t
t ^Btabtiahed tSS$
SEVEN STAB
$420	$2*5 ’ '	,V-'
HU iiilii.« M.«iiiwi inn. w 11^^ im MOW IM
WERE MAKING
IT HAPPEN IN
ROCHESTER! HOW?
BY LETTING YOU FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL ON A NEW
PONTIAC or BUICK
FIGURE YOUR OWN bEAL FROM THIS SHEET!
PONTIAC
.. TswpssI $sf1ss
Coupe ............$2186
Sedor! .......... $2240
Spt. Coupe	. . $2294
Safari.........	$2511
Convertible	. $2564
CetaUiM Ssrisi
Spt. Sedon 4-Dr. Sedan Spt. Coupe . 4-Dr. Visto 6-PaSs. Safari 9-Pass^ Safari Convertible . .
$2725 ..$2796 ..$2860 .$2936 . $3193 .. $3301 ...$3172
Star Chief Series
4-Dt. Sedan .. .......$3097
4-Dr. Vista .	. $3230
^-----RM- f
wWramRiwWia JNwbIWo
Spt. Coupe............$3349
4-Dr. Vista...........$3425
Convertible ..........$3570
Sofori ...............$3624
Graml Prix Ssriss Spt. Coupe............$3490
Pfice «f Cai		
, Egnipneiil.			 Snb Total	
	
	
	
	
4% Michigan Tax Liconie and Title.. Leu Tiade-In	 DIFFERENCE. ...	
	
	
	
NUICK
StaeJaiil Special Serin
2-Ooor Coups..........S2304
4-Door Sedan..........$2358
2-	Sest Station Wagon..$2655
3-	Saat Station Wagon..$2736
Oelexe Spsciw Series
4-	Door Sedan ....,.,.$2593
4-Ddor Station Wagon. ,$2890 Clonvartlbla	.$2879
Skplierk Ssriss
2-Door Sport Coupe ,.. $2787
Convertible ..........$3012
USobn'Sarin
2-Deef Sedan........$3091
4-Door Nardtop.......$3369
2-	Ooor Sport Coupe .. . $3293
4-Ooor Sedan..........$3227
Invicte Ssries
.i'-Seat Estate Wagon., .$3836 4-Door Hardtop........$3667
3-	Seat Estate Wagon.. .$3917
Convertible...........$3617
WiMcet Ssriss
Sport Coupe.........$$3927
Electra 225 Ssriss
4-	Door Sedan,.,..... .$4051 4-Ooor Riviara Sadan. . “.$4448
4-Door Hardtop.......$4186
2-Door Sport Coupe... .$4062 Convertible ..........$4366
BUY ONLY THE EQUIPMENT YOU WANT
i.	TfMPiST	PONTIAC	SPECIAL
Automatic Transmiailon		$172.80	$231.34	$189.00
Power Steerina		$75.32	$I07.50-	$86.08
Power Brakes 			None	$43.00	$42.50
Heater and Defrostar		Standard	Standard .	Standard
Radio 			$53.80	i4$88,77	$65.64
Back-up Lights			- $129l	$14.31	$10.71
Windshield Washers				$13.02	$13.02	$17.64 duRl-Bpeerii wipere
Tinted Glass 				$31.20	$43.00	$19.91
Electric Seats		None	$96.84	None
Pciwer Windows			None	$106.25	Non#
Whitewalls		$28.03	$40.78	$29.75
Whitewalls* 		$29.70	$44.80	$36.15
jii^Starj^|ard
$107.50
jaoo,..
standard
$90.30
$20.43


JML

LISTED BELOW ARE TYPICAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
We’will allew tlieie pricaa an aimilar Irade-int providing they ire equipped with the fallowing accaaterlet and eptlonii Rad beater, antemetk tranamtialen, power iteering, power hrakai and whilewalli. All are in lot candlHen. Theae allowancea < new can~-enly a littia Ian an compact medcli. Comparable allowances an all ether makei and modi
1959	1960	1961
BONNEVILLE	BONNEVILLE	BONNEVILLE
SPORT COUPE	SPORT COUPE	SPORT COUPE
$2000	$2400	$2000
We Sold You Neighboz
-Why Not Yon? PONTIA^BUICK, Ine.
Kochecteiv .	223 Main )	OL1-8133

+:r^i -'.	'	!
— ■ -	‘	V THi&TOimACK»ESS.

MAY «■ 1M8
,	'-(fe
"'‘'■'I,":-

PmntsGoW
©■ cnufVl^ 'til
Mbo^ im maa0A, wbWoiiwtotto iWWrtWfi ligir th* DMMt Som* bdluid.l1m
J<mq4i Gardner is alum railing tiw t(9 of the ocact repliea ot a S00-yeap«ld German Parish CSmrdit adddi her hurtwnd )
The ootaide is oovered with marbleized j
sheets and tfie interior is fumished with minia> ture church fixtures made to scale. There’s a bell in file tower above a tiny irfpe organ and steps lead iq^ to the main puljdt.
Retired Oakland Twp. Man Builds Own Privafe Church
By BEBA HgaurnagMAJf
A dwtrdHPifaig, activdy retired
ly asked to set up his little chiirdi and exhibit hie two fUll-pqge iitfor-
Gardner. baa built his own private chnrdi and it has caused stir throughout the county.
■leiMk ia M perfect lepUcn a( a
la Upper KiexiBigea, Gecmaiqr. Wherever there is a hobby show ki progress, Gardner is most lihe-
Gardno' (who is a poet on the aide) has always been interested in file history of old churches thrir origin, construction and Interesting cmgregations. In former years he used to provd through old Pemm^vania dwrcb buildings his mother's family wor-
He became so fascinated with the histcuies, that he delved fuiy
In Oxford Twp.
Moran-Moore Vows Ti
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Harriet Moore became the bride of Lawrence Moran Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony at Oxford Metirnhst Church. Rev. Fred Clark officiated.
A	★	*
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Moore of ST Brabb Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moran of 10410 Dartmouth Road, Independence Township.
A	A	★
The hide's floor-length gown featured a lace bodice, Sabrina neckline, long, tapered sleeves and a cummeAund waistline. The bouffant skirt swept into a chapel train.
A ■eotrin and pearl crown held
ried a cascade arrangement of
Mrs. Kenneth Hermann attended hw sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rosemary Mmrni <rf Oarkston, sister of the bridegroom, and Diane Merseno.
*	A	A
Serving as best man was James Storey, Ushers were LeRW Moore, brother of the bride, and Larry Fritch.
♦	*	l*r
The bridal party received some
200 guests at the reception held at the Veterans Hall in Oxford. The couple is residing at 43 Brabb
Ordered to Pay $25 for Abandoning Dogs
A former White Lake Township man was ordered to pay 125 In
a dog and its puppies.

behavior In the first place.
Most of the 67 children belonging to the 17 parents were not problem children, although they all had a brother or sister who was. ADULT SEMINAR Called the 1962 Adult Education Seminar, the course was sponsored the Rochester Area,Youth Guidance Committee and the Orion Area Youth Guidance Committee, ith compos^ of community lead-k who administer on a local level
~ Wallace C. Crane, caseworker for the Rochester and Lake Orion areas In the Protective Services Program for’ children of. the county’s Juvenile Court, persuades parmts to attend the recent adult
on understanding children, to accept any “no” answers and problem children attended the sponsored by the youth guidance Rochester and Lake Orim.
filer into his family tree and through m u c h »cmrespond^ce, found that some of his ancestors’ names were registered in the Ger- the Protective Services program chitdreh.
It-was Crane aho suggested the adult education program to the two That’s where Gardner got the committees, headed by Arthur R. idea tor creating his little “stone" Cox in Rochester and Dr, Richard Chnrdi. And off and on for two months, he was busy duplicating
1st Since Wayne County Tie
W. BloomfieldTwp. Tells Major Library Changes
Mt^eU to Lake Grion, In his . j	.casework with children. Crane
blueprint, of the original	the commit-
tees.
An adult education program had been started in 1961 after a successful Family C^pCllnic Pro-
bt)flding.
A United States Postal department employe for $1 years, Gardner and his vufte were ready for retirement. They planned for fun in their golden years and that’s Just what they're lm«^!
Along with puttering around In the garden and keeping up the neat house at 350 Gunn Road, the happy oldster is president of the Oakland County Senior Citizens
pliih .........
★ ★ ★
“Believe me,” he said, “It keeps a man active trying to keep other retired folks active.” Hi wife chimed in, "But he loves U.’ As for Gardner’s poems (be has written more than 100), he thinks his best was written for his beloved Church.
MRS. LAWRENCE MORAN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—The first major changes in file operation of the West Bloomfield Township Public Library since becoming affiliated with the Wayne County Library System win occur Monday.
Marjorie Barlow, neW head
5 Area Couples Feted for Dozen
Among Those Honored in Detroit Who Hove Twelve Children
Blanche Sims Pupils Port of PTA Program
LAKE ORION - Some 350 pupils
part in the school’s final Parentr Teacher Association program Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the gymnasium.
Each room'wOl present a skit stage some kind of show. Children not partlbipating in the program will see the dress rehearsal special assembly during school hours.
Five area mothers and fathras ere among 12 seta of parents, each with a dozen chUdren, who were guests of honor yesterday at a Detroit C^tral Business District Association Mothers Day lundieon.
A ★	★
The parents were selected to attend the “Cheaper by the Dozen” luncheon after 131 persons answered the association's call for parents with exactly 12 children.
Each of the paieots at (he hinoheoa weie ghren a key to the dly and a copy of a Mothers
Expect Commerce to Adopt Lakes Code-:
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - An ordinance regulating activities on township lakes is expected adopted here tonight by the Town-chip Board.
The onUnanee Is the one oup-ported by the Oakland Oowity Township Supervtsor’s Asoorin-Ron Wedneadny to mako all lako restrtctlom In (he county Identical.
The uniform code already has been adopted by Oxford, Addison and Highland townships.
The ordinance makes noncompU-ance of the regulations subject to a fine «nd-or Jail.
lint township to adopt n lakes •odo la tho ooonty, is planning
Church Will Obierve Mothon Day Sunday
TROY-Tbs Big Bteavcr Metluv dist Church of Troy will observe Mofiiers Day Sunday by giving a plant to the oldest mother presat both the 9:9> and 11 a.m.
The mother of the youngest child also will receive a-plant. Children will bel'baptlzed at both tervioee.
to amend Its original ordinance BO (hat It will conform with the
Supervisor John Rehard said he hopes that the revisions will be made by the Township Board at Its Wednesday meeting so that the amended ordinance will be effective May 29.
it now stands, the West
To Seek Re-Election in School Balloting
ORTONVILLE — Two members of the Brandon Board of Educa-are scheduled to
expire have indicated they wOl ae<^ re-election In the June 11 school election.
Joseph Jencks, secretary of the school board, and Clarence Moore seek renewal of their four-year terms.
Deadline for nominating petl-tiolns for the eledton Is 4 p. m. Monday. Petitions are available at, and must be returned to. the school board office in Brandon High School:
of Oov. gwalmoii.
The 144 offspring range in age from four weeks to S6 years. One set of parents has 70 grandchildren.
★ A A The area mothers who were honored are Mrs. Helen Botidreah >f 19695 Albany St., Southfield; Mrs. Ethel Campbell of 12700 19-Mile Road, Utica; Mrs. Flcarenoe Lezotte of 24089 Colehester Farmington; Mrs. Firancis Root of 2710 Pontiac Trail, South X^oa; and Mrs. Florence Sweeney of aarkston Road, Lake Orion.
..... of the women were firom Detroit and one was fro)
Rouge.
The increased opening hours be a result of the new charging system, she said.
In the future the library will be open 1 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday And 10 a.nt. to p.m. on Satur^. The library will be closed on Friday and Sunday.
Wayne County took charge of the flM,0M fooUlly at the n-towsl of the Township Ubniy
BeauUM Road to Get New Dress in Oxford Twp,
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - One of the county's most beautiful roads, as well ra one of Its most difficult to negotiate In the springtime, will undergo the start of a long-awaited Uack-topping <^pera-
Boaid In order to provide In-
The library board, however, will mtlnue to have control over policy matters.
The county library iQrstem re-crived approximately $20,000 of luMp library’s $38,000 budget to take over file admlnis-«Uon.
The bead librarian said parents can now register their children tor a preschool story hour program that wiU begin May 22. It is a four-week progranu
Would Overturn Damages Set for Victim of Bear
DETROIT (» - A federal attorney has asked the Jusfice Department to renew its efitoto to overturn a damage suit award arising from a Glacier National Paric bear's mauling a man In
m
U.S, attorney Lawrence Gnbow
Lapeer School Board Authorized to Borrow
LAPEER — The Lapeer Board of Education is one of 10 school districts in the state that have received permission to borrow funds against their 1962-63 anticipated
$1M,M0 award. The depaitment earlier aidted Onbow to drop the'
Joseph L. Williams Jr., now 22 and a resident of New Jersey, was mauled by a 300-pound bear. He
L'2L5'’r'’
surgery.
Judge Ralph M. Fteeman awaid-ed $100,000 to the mauled victim and $8,000 to his father. The Judge said warnings against disturbing the bears were not adequate {xo-tection to humans.
The school board to borrow $12!!^tlD0 by the State Board of Public Instruction.
datittfi by teen-age giita.
They asked what kliid e( tidies riMuld be established for dtUdren and how to enforiSe' them. They wanted to know how to regain the
happier with disciplilie. deMdte fiw fact that they teatot It Without tt, they are oonfueed and aha-less. :
The parents dso adnd at what age a giif should be allowed to w late rite ahoidd stay out, udien she ahoidd weer sUck, and whether rite dioiild let her date Mas her.	<
Their questions were for frara exhausted when the ten werinr ere over.
An evaluation of questionnainso answered by parents and fiw teachers is presently In process. Although it is stiU too early to
quency is reduced by the program, to Flood, the 1
is omsidered highly wwtfawhile
for All Mile Roads
AVON TOWNSHIP-Preliminary plans for street lighting on all mile roads have been presented to the Township board here by the Detroit Edison Co.
The board’s lighting committee will meet with Detroit Edison representatives to develop detailed plans and cost estimates. Commit tee mroibers are Wayne Holman and Mrs. Thelma Spencer.
The plans resulted from a Detroit Edison survey requested by the township.
Mother-Doughtor F«to
TROY -- The mothervdaughter banquet, sponsored by the Women’s Association of fire First Presbyterian Church of TYoy. will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the social hall of the church.
Mrs. Myrtle Bro, a member of the Story Tellers’ League of Royal Oak, will be the guest speaker.
Michigan State’Unlversity ranks as the ninth largest institution of higher learning in the United Reservations for fire affotr must States with an enrolment of be in today, banquet chairmen 22,600 students.	Isald.
The Township Boerd has i
To be completed this summer, the woric is the first step of a three-year project to Improve the road.
Some $20,000 has already been paid by the township to the county tor this year’s phase. Total cost of the project has been estimated at $75,000.
Put them to work In sound securities
....	_ pises to start ssvlno, TnxAilt Ia
money can't grow thero. Sitssbie funds should go where
NEPHLER-KINCSBURY CO. ^	i-- FE 2*9117
ALL OBDERS lOtECUTED AT BBOUL^ OOMMISeiON RATES
^‘Pontiac's Ojldest Investment Firm**
SM OOMMUNtnr'^NATlQNAL BANK BLDG.
CASE'S
MIMME
335 MAIN, i ROCHESTER ' OL 1.4211 m sons SOT rsiRTS
bEEP-DIISGiNG TEAM;..
BOLENS HUSKY 600 AND TILLER ATTACHMENT
f*	>«»i»
is driven by « PTO shaft with wiivenal jointo so ^(Plt works at any depth and con be raised or fowerad finder fuU poww. The guamntosd finae dig tbensslves down to give a gentle tilUng-Uen *'
V •*“‘»*^ **“‘«*. It takas only a to take ^ the tutor. Switch to fits 82-ladi rotary inowra
w any «f fiw 0 othto atto^hnimto aiM youVs raady agai^ Stop in for ad-
Prices os Low os 3507M
We Take Trade-Ins, Credit Tertns
KING BROS
FN 4-1t12
FE 4r0734

THE i*OyTIAC	FRTOAY, MAY 11, 1062"^
THIRTY®VE
Are Yott Thirsty?
More Vending Machines
MARKETS
The fidlowlBg are tap priCM covering aatea of locally proAice hy gromts and kM by ♦hoinii in wholesale |u>eiBn)e lots. Quotations are furnished by Oe Detroit Bureau of Mari(ets« as of
Produce

...........i.0
Appipt. N(^tB spr, C.A............4.at

^armlpi. H M.............
Rbpbtrb, Bothouic. bu...............1.35
Tunapi, topp«d.^bw^.^._..............i,»
Sorrel, bu. ........................$1.00
gBond Markets Inactive
Pouhiy ond Eggi
inrraoiiT. upp it Tw-sn. prtew poid o*r„<li»eo at DetroM bp fiitit •eivere flneindliit UJl.):
WliitM—Grade A hiwbo extra larse 99^.34; large IMS; medium a4>3S; amaU 30-33; eheoke 33-34.
Still Pretty Battered
Mart Makes Feeble Comeback
Carpenter Strike
NEW YORK (0 » A bad battered stock maiket made feeUe tecfanicat recovery 'eariy this afternoon in moderately active trading:.
Gains at bey stocks went fractions to about a pohit at Mugh most gains were s number of stod» were idtber nchanged or lower.
The tone remained feoerally igiier among steels, moms, tails, chemicals, oOs, drugs and builmng materials. Tobaccos de-Nonterrous mete
abend in afternoon but the rebound was robbed of its appear-

Du PiHit and Polatoid bout 3 points apiece at tl but backed away, Du Ft net gain of a pckit and Folaioid to a net loss (rf about 8 after Poniliac area and OaUand Oounty from their fierce rivalry, the proshowing a dedfaie of about a doz-
en paints to about 3.
gains exceedlnt
IT YORK (IMTIie bond maiv trials
steady At die stark of the week’s fined trading session today.
Overtbe-counter dealers in U. S. government securities posted no changes hi either intermediate or
Kails appeared to ta u oorpoiato tmdbig see n Yock gtoek BKohaage.
There were few changes amounting to a full pirint outside the usuaU ly more volatile convertible sec-ion.
IVactlonal gainers Included
long issues to eariy ti*nsnctloi». ' §,ij|^ Railway Sa at mi, Standard oa (New Jersey) 3%s at nil, and Nprfltem States Power
3«sofl975at8S16.
Most Consfruction Area Slopped; Aff^ 5 Counliet in Stole
Itoet csonstaKtion Jobe to
By SAM DAWSON AP Barineap News Analyst NEW YORK - Higlwtyled vending machines are coming to the aid the soft drink industry. You might think Amerijcans are all but saturated with carbonated Not so, says the industry. They could and should drink a lot more this sumn pedally if' it’s a' hot one. ir *	*
And when they can spare time
fancy or not, are boating marinas, cow^ duba, public g<^ courses, gas stations, even alongside the
The vending industry it’n sen 100,000 new mac
les or cup dispensers to 1962 ... around ^ million. Between 1856 and 1901 it placed about SOO,-
The (3an Manufacturers tosStute sayg that 110,905 tons of sted were used to soft drink cans last year, a gain of 51 per cent over I960.
in 2. Gatos Of a p 80 were made by Calgary A Edmonton, Canaveral totamatkaial, g Gulf A Western, South Osast Corp. c Syntea. and Technical Materid. t Aerojet • General dropped i tfann 2. O’oklep Copper and pereli lost about a pdnt. Tg ~ Katz Dn« and Vb|
(id A Qke wpre <
‘ stopped today by a strike ducers and bottlers, both giants and regional ones, look for more . Ways to make you realize you're , parched and make it easier ioc , you to quench that thirst.
......
The vending machine todustiy’i . drive to place a record number of new ga^ts almost everywhere , you can think of could be the answer to the bottlers* prayer. There are dispensers that lodt ’> like furtoture to fit the sophisti-cated decor of waiting rooms and swankier commercial offices. Other likely spots tor. machines,
■ OMrid Ooundl,; ne 15AOO catpen-
should start a minor revolution of its own—in distribution, consumer buying habits and per capita oon^ sumptiotf-to the o^nion of JuUaa i Darsky, president of Amerkatt Beverage Cwp., with prodnetog'or franchised bottling ptonta to (toio, Texas and Florida.
He says that the more samidtog of brands and flavors firora im-buytog veto ibllc ^ac^ will be In
And the carbonated beverage Industry says its sales, in whatever container, or firom a tap at the cbiinter, rose from a blUkm dol-tors In 1950 to |2 hlllloh test year, and should top that to 1962. Coca-Cola puts its sales, toclud-ig orange Juice and instant cof-le, at 3537 million. Pepsi-Cria ties hit $174 million. They are fighting hard this year to increase the total, and each one's share of the market. Smaller companies are Just as eager.
Automated selling of soft drinks
More, vendors this year Will go into bowling alleys, barber .riKqw, shoe repair spots, and heaniy par-lori.
GALORIBCOtlNTINO
idnga hard tor the trade. Bto ft ^
aduU imbiber. And it yearns to make a carbonated beverage a popular mealtime drink, along with 'coffee, tea and milk. Nor has America’s preoccupatica with diets been overlooked: Bottlers push special types appealing to
It with another state
UAW Closes Convention; Stalls Any Pay Demands
But this year ditoributton vet-haps Is . getting the most attention —along with increased advertising and promotion campaigns, with Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Coia and other bottlers planning record iitlays.
One way or another,, the industry is out to get you to drink
aldy win reMh a aetliement with-
The New York Stock Brchaiige
V VfHIK (AP>-«Wlo«iilt Is S /nil
-A- ... a ai-o a j
I SM m+ ti FrMptSu^l.i»* S I



I •MUHs ywv to 9SJ6. e coundl b aeddng the san
H three Ug groups, Weir said.
r S3 ISM ISW14-H”'
ATLANTIC CITY (B-The United Auto Workers 18th constituttoial convention ended yesterday be-fnre taking any action on a con-tion.
The resolution, which states toat wage Increases greater than productivity Increases are required tor the best interests of the economy, was shunted off the floor Just before the convention ended.
UAW President.. Walter Reuthcr Inirflited he is right to demanding wage Increases Ugger than Presi-
LivAstocIc
■ 17 sr -3>

as.1?.
M Par lb Can 3
l.«
__il P* 1.M
AmVtoeow 3 aSap tee .33' i^r .3*
Iftl-r
IN
AWblMB 1.10»
cwe« 3.60-4.n.
Cattle 330. Slow: aleughtor ateer* and
hatferi ataady to weak;.not enough--------
or bulla to fully taat trend: about ^ bead ^ryovar of Holatatn ataara and helferi^ about 30 head atandard and ■ » low good OOr
"	11.00W ------
10.00-10.00:
Baauntt H 1.N Beckman Ib Beach Ain .(Ob
fe.40-*
&
Beth Slacf 3.40
Sheav 100. Hot enough any one •r claaa to aat up quoUtloni; OHIOAdO tIVSSTOCIC OHIOAOO, May U . <AP)—(OSDA)— nott 8.800: active, butohera mjatlV, »«
sal Ib.’h'utcW	STaSo*^
350'?b?
12.00-13.V8: ahtppara took S.dflO.
Cattl* 4A0: caiyea none: Iraah race
utility 14.78-18.00: cannara and out
Stocks of Local Interest
ngunc altar daelmsi poliiM a^ri|htha AlUed ......................13.1 13.8
Pcd#ra?**Moaff-Bo'wcr Bearlrigr all
iBJovc? iSSi *“Be«Vins ■: ”;;:
Leonarf iallnins ...........
Propmt Co. .................
Callah Camb It
eWry-
Odn Pac i.< Carrier ^
gCalan p(
Cclotcx .1
OVBR TOn OOVNTEE STOCHS
Andrew JargaM........»'4	»
m'Kiw Seamlaaa^uba'cm”! 10.1	S
Srtrp*W.;::::;:;:;::|t}
Trana. Oaa Pipe Wna .30'!	>
WkXaW-.'	J
Srurt*'*
aoNiB AvmiAami
I I

w ot No By 3 2 at w Pin i.78t P Oreyhound l.IO
SdTinbao^LM 7 OuU on 1.40

! gr.
3 WUi wtb	% I
lorry Bd .TSt
Wri
14 33K 331b 3
Grain Prices
^	- Opeolng
ill fill
American Stock Exch.
Ixntn alter dccbaali are In elghthel SEW TURK <AP)~AmeHean atocke 3 B Pw .. 33 Kalaar Indua . TL
No Moon Shot by U.S.-Nikita
Taunts That Red Flag Getting Lonesome Way Out There

Tiger .. lc_ . k Of* Oeecl ... 13.1 I
» 74H 1


iftpWao
I PnauT 1J0( I iuupao 1.0
8ii!S

uo	7	*1	M
-	«ott 1.280	14	70	78ya	W
1	11	1154	Utk	U%+
11 41^
isr-liip!
Treasuiy Position
WASHnaOTON (AP)—The eaah poal-lloa of Iht Treasury eomparad wlUl nrraipoadlu data • year- ago:
....3 7“&V&.«!?N
----debt ...... ...a 3IT.I81.0(l,i0t.37
PASADENA. Calif, (AP)-Therc was no one there to watch, early April 26, when U.& spacecraft Ranger 4 came cruising around the edge of a bright half moon.
American scientists said it toll, there on the moon’s hidden hack side, pulled into the lunar crust by gravity. And no one ' them-4intU Thursday.
Then Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared that no U.S. rocket had hit the moon.
iltad CP JSa lit Pnlt AO

i.w
^wala oiaai yaar $!ilLM3.lli.g
il asM ........ 3n.MO.ug.Oi3.IT
I aiMia  .....i7jsaMi.oas.g3
•Dkgdag gUAflNTmog^ debt MX «
Grain Futures Mart Is Sow and Mixed
■ S', s,«

CHICA(K) on-Trade to the grain
He offered no scientific facts to back up his statement-taunting comment that the Soviet marker on the moon ig getting lonesome, up there, waiting tor ttSSani-TO an American companion.
“’***‘“	★ A A
"Nonsense,” roplied sdenUsts at osodaia’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Triw built Ranger 4 and traded it to its lunar rendezvous. "We hit the moon,*’ they said.
Observers noted that there was no one on the moon when the Red made its J9S9 landing,
. UkXlif 1
tk Hay Oatr l.M ........Ik 1.M
I today with prices Ul i changed to eariy transactions.
[ easier trend during the first few
id the Department ot Agricul-re’s montldy wheat outlook ap-ared to ex^ little influence in the trade and that new
-fl
i:* tl
8sra’.» li j
Curtlg Pub 10 a , CUrUM Wr 1	^»7
sr.
MOM 3	» 11'^	» ini 37% J
K MkM J3 33 01 k 04% 04%4^ % WortUngton 3.M 0 40% a 4
)4 iSit liut'* 1.40
14 gm.:
—Y-
YalsfeTow .Mr	3 38% 38% 3S%4^ %
Yngit SbAT 8	11 01% n% fl0%4- %
^qsS)V*.T
. M CaahRag
^sisissr.*
Nat Oan
i 07% 17%
* IH
1 *k
wtllt »
b~.%mi<Wl I
Ule soiybeen toeal held I steady to firm. Traders said those k by-products again neutrs ^ tivity to the soybean pit.
Now Delhi a Man's Town -4»y Margin of 320,144
NEW DELm <e — The popula-tion of the mw and old parts of Delhi contains mi44 mote men len. aocording to detailed ow available on the 1961
BOTH MADE IT Although Hungarian astronomers claimed seeing a dust cloud when the lunik crashed, and two Britirii astronomers said they saw pinpoint of light which could have been lunik’s Impact, It radio data which convinced the world’s experts that the space-craft bad really gotten there.
AAA
U.S. scientists have similar dio ilata to back up their statement that Ranger made it to the moon, too.
*/• Jr—
r/- ‘S! %
^40 \hkhtl
|i||§Sr
,	8Sr*Sal$u|il^
w MouriUM wwuiMd by oboa mmb-
'.....L,..___
iMoy’o W mdiMN
BkM' liM IMMhl'iSSik
»«-*»£3Sa
4r vtoages, wiim they can Mmfirai nHM chMUily.
‘flw total pofNilatlon ot the tXilhl oty. a federal districi i«ton, D. C, Is 2,638,612. IMs b S8 per cent mara than to
a?;
|g-:

Carpenter Flight Delay of Several Days Expected
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) -’The attempt to launch astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter into bit around the earth, scheduled for May 17, has been delayed, 1 formed sourcto reported today.
There were Indications the deli would be several days. There w no immedkate word from the Na-tkmal Aeromiutlcs and Space Ad-mtolstratton.
A A A The Informant said the delay 'as necessary'to correct troubles I the attitude (Oontrol system vf :f the capsule, which Ig In place atop S the Atlas booster on Launch Pad ■S14,	■ / * '
:4 "	A A A
The attitude control system caused some trouble on astronaut John 11. Gleim Jr.'s oihltal flight on Feb. 20.
that pay Increasee should he oonftaed to gains In
I newsmen that the union differs "to enqihasb** tofth Kennedy’s policy. He said that with a sizable portiem of the natian’i productive facilities Idle, and with millions of workers unemployed,
00 TO BOARD Four
I up fw the eomdudtog
the convention floor and refected to the executive board.
UAW to seek legtslatton
from "ttme-and-a-hair' to (bald stiiim-to ONHfc
Another resdutlon called lor .a "flexible” work week. In times of high unemployment, hours would be r^ced below 40 hours .per week, to times of full employment, the work week would revert to 40 hours.
'A A A ’ (tonventtan dlscusBion was avoided on a resolution etxpresitog regret the nation had to n celar testing although recognizing there was no alternative after Rus-earlier resumed tb teste.
Wants No Part of Soviet Life
Family Returns Horn4 to America After Week in Rusdia
NEW YORK (AP)-A former Phlladelphb railroad worker, who forsook the United States to the beUef that a better life beckoned In the Soviet Union, returned ’ home with hb family today to bitter dislUusionifaent. /
' . A ' A ■ A - ,.
”I have made an exceptionally tragic mistake,” David Paul Johnson, 32, sadly told newsmen at Idtewild Airport ANinm.nBiNO Alfiiough Johnson, his wife and twin 4-yearAid sons spent about a weak to the Soriet Uifitoi, he aald it takes only 10 minutes fiiere to see that the Soviet Union b "an evil, bad thing.”
extended toe U.S. should have
The fourth resolution sent to the executive hoard oritidzed "governmental harassment” of the Independent Mine, Mill, and Smelter | Workers Union. It was ftpid guilty last week of Communist control by the subversive activities control board.
Pleads Guilty to Lesser Charge Over^Driving
Sent^ing of Maitoa Hamilton, 20, 7008 Blscayne Road, White Lake Township, for rockless driving has been scheduled for tomorrow by Commerce Township Justice of the Peace John C.Welck.
leaded gullW to toe re-
negllgent h4MnloMe ehatfs wa dropi^ tor tack ol evitfenoe. enlarges stemmed from a traffic accident on M50 to White Lake Township May 3 that took toe life of Mrs. Ray (Ella) Austin, 55, of 12 Downing Court, Pontiac.
Business Notes
tits program will b« offend to a number ot Detroit-aroa firms whose employes have group insurance with the Aetna Life Insui^ ance Co.
A» A A
I The new program was nouncitd yesterday by the Detroit group departments Aetna Life.
The program pays 66 per eeat ot ooverad dei
I beswllb to-
•ne year to 6IM.
Extractions, fillings, ctmms, partial and full dentures and oral sui> gerV are covered under the program’s comprehensive plan, to addition, this plan may Indude coverage for semiannual vliite to the dentist fw AkambteUofi and prophylai^.
the
But one thing that neither mechanization wizards nor promotion geniuses can control to. the weather, For the soft' drink industry, summer had better be hot .
Mines in toto oonntiy, as he dM, to go there and took irMnd and sen whnt to theM. The Johnsons and their sons, (foie and Lindsey/ appeared extremely weary aa they stepped from an airliner at IdlewUd. There was no hnmedbto word as to stoat they would do next, except that Johnson said be wished to talk with a Steto Department rep-
Before leaving London on Thursday night, be told embaagy offi-‘ ‘ that he mbjirilged the whrie He reported he found ■ xdotii^ and
A A
(fommunbt causeg In Philadelphia tor the past eight yean but never was a party member.
tetod a large group of reporters and photogTOphen.
“I have made an exceptionally tragic mistake,” he eald to them.
“Unfortunately It Involvee mjf, family and myself. We are trying to i^ck up the pbcea of our tragic life. I hope we can make It. We want to ini home.”
News in Brief
death of a calf valued at $100 on the Hy Meadow Farm, 6353 Tfocker Road, in Holly Township in a complaint filed with the sheriff’s de-'^' partment yesterday by term toan-ger Jess Van Camp.
BeU Tel4»phone On. yeetortby reported. the theft ot a tetepbone from a booth at Glenwood and perry Streets to Pontiac pollqe. The pay phone WW8 valued at $U5.
iobktag Fiwr ItaigalmT Oe to Bargain Box, 295 Ctakland Ave.
Church, IVl. 12 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 to 10 n.m. Bpring clothes.
Rwiunege isle at IM W. Pthe Street. Sat., May 12 frtm T;80 a.m. tol;30p.m. /	^	-Mdv.v
fish Supper, M. Pool Mefltoisi . Churoh. 165 K. Square Lake Bd., Kri.S:30to7:D	, -triM-''

urden of Handicap Can Be Overcome
you tive mt * list of nggestsd tandwriUnt iWlI* and th* tacb.
places? There are so manyl
Mrs. E. P.. Phoenix. Aril.
Areas of interest to diildren dif> ter wtttMfmdi locality. Your local bostd Weducation or ehamber of
list for your own city.
Let the children theuselves sug< feet places they siotM..Uko to go. They usually know ..ihoro about their home town than thoir elders!
nique ol organization. My book You CAN Got Better Grades” is of hrip to many of these students.
(U yon’'have a.^ueii^bNiiMr^ilr.. Nason, wiHo Mm In ears of Iho
He is two years britind in schori He wants to go on to Uyher sduea. tion, but his hirii school counsrior
1^ OdWAIA dAOOBY ' The duck jptoy at no4nimp is
have one stopper In the suit opened by your opponent. It frequently pays to dtt^ when you have two
H South wins the first lead he will wind up in the soup. He win have to go after the diamonds and East’s ace will take the first tridc in tiiat suit. East will lead a second spade and it wonT matter whether or not South du^ this one. Eventually West will nudce three spade tricks and set the hand.	.
If South dutks the first spade everything wfll bo rosy. Ho wfll
What should wo do?
Mrs. A. C., Syracuse. N Y. I suggest you get a ctufv at my booidet, ‘You CAN Get Better and have your ion study «iwd tor each course so tint note-taking may be at a mini He can concartrate on in the classroom. If he can Improve through better tech-his ouUook toward college
W7S1
1^0000 4,j$	♦QdMl
♦ sass
«A»a
Pam *N.T.
Dear Dr. Nason:
I l»d a Scout troop two years and tried to get flwm out to
Dear Dr. Nason:
{dan to matriculate at a law college in the tsU. While in unde^ gradute school I was among dw top fly» to the class of ». I h^ is anvthlttl ittir been teaching lor two years,“ and feel that I have learned to study properly. After readhJ^ your article "Many Top'studaits Bunk Law Courses” I am aw>rehenrive. What helpful Information can you oiler?
R. B., Lake Wales, Fla. Law students, in many cases, have superior minds and in prelaw work often succeed throus^ abUity to memorize and their superior verbal skills. The sudden ncwessity for understanding rather than mernoriziiqt comes as a shock.
These students need to develop reading skills, listening skills,
Rockford Boasts State Police Trooper of Year
RoUand Festival to Draw Romney and Swainson
LANSING OB - Gov. Swaliwm. running for rejection, and his Republican rival lor office, George Romnv, win attend the HoUand TUUp Festival next week.
They win be there on separate days, however,. Romney next
Romney’i office announce yesterday he wfll go all out to aid in the celebration— put on a pair of wooden rines, Dutch pants and hat and help sweep the streets
take the second, but a*ea gets the lead he won’t have a tqmde to clear up his tuortner’s suit. South will wind up wlfit at least ten tricks.
, Of course, there is one slight danger with the ducking play. It Is possible to set up the East and West hands in such fashhm that if South ducks the first ^wde. West will be able to shift to a dub and beat the hand. It is possible, but highly improbable while the chance of going down by taking the first s^e is mudi greater.

What do you do?
. ---------------------
iltobaflh«»
ltS«»
*rh« w<M mo* aoHtrois ' AIuA’"SSf'r!'	A?Tr. »?•:	WorA
eloM to homo fodoy eo^d	”"■*
boMflelol Uita too oUibt tmogUio.
»3^^;s^^d‘sir.p.L^,^".sx:t
to "In" vHli group, but conUlbuU
(Mog 11 to dun*
■irucnb iFOin ihouldfr. Ftr» raiiMvo boon "oorrirlng" ono clooo you. How It tUno to pi-* —
(gbio. Br 00 doing you h
Ktclttf AMT	BxMlleni foi
SI.: oolng on
; tj’S
\.to tot othoro know whot moku you
(Doe. ai to don. M); ____„o n mliinko to (or«o your
wemnj*2’ l£2f
Bonanoii uummm: wAt


“H________________________
mMiMelu.
BAMC TDBMi
Op«n rrldM Kt*. ffJMOAr 104
Harrington Boat Works
Tour Bvtnriiil* OMrier _
1110 a fflorwiii	PE >4033
A4 AOnmOIM. fAU^OT 8BEL ten, BallM KAtilnt. OArtiM. Con ortte W<M. Notblnt Down. FAOL OltAVBO CONTBACTINO
{te	W« hAndlo"A
B t-HlO after 0
'''tlMfat dtaiwri


HAMiiaoir dancnvi aokncy
Buffi,. loo-OHl_____Saa- Ma-OTjo
ANCHOR FENCES
Class A Merton Sod
3Se por 7d. daUverad lacount If plekad np aoo aoi Dial 731-UTO
arloB Sada garina. tee,. Plica
TDNB-DP AND SHAiinENINO, Ouarantead work. Plok-up ana dalivary, Sharwood. OH 34t». -NEd smiiNa pRtdiEil ~ Mato Mowara. and Tractor, Tard-—* Lawnbojr - Habn Ecllpae Ulars, Lawn mowar rapalr Dauvar,
Auburn Road Salca A jarvlca no W. Auburn Rd. UL 2-100 iAcroia from Arondala Hlthj
NEIORICK BDILOINO SERVICE
- 8’ ECONOMY 8T0DB oi _ Spruce board! ovac lln. 814 No. a Hr 10-10 R. OOP Ui
1V« TD caalnir ..... 070 Hi
IV« TD baaa ........ OOo Hi
Waterford Lumber
1RADB-1N TELEVISION
■SERVICE CHBCEED -020.00 and ~
Terma - As '•••-
ITEED
m
aUARANTBED OmClAL PASS-
Pw»7iSlrESSlV.Tli5wiJ isaa “.


Trt^oiid Shrubs
A-l TREES, as PER CENT OPP -*’■! on Spruoa,
M. Regular i Ik. Hufbo. Ti Ida. OakT Ate.
Tawa. Arborvltaa.
-------,_b. ate. 2022 Sleatta
2 niUaa west of Commerce le. Itb mUea eaat at Inter-n at Duck Lk. Rd. and td. Opm daUy, dig pour lal ojiioo.
True TriiiMiiRg Servict
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Teat ramoral. trimming. a< bid. 082-2010 or PE SATO.
fjeneral Tree Service
*oi48***r|j''A-:^^^*^
ASH. TRASH, RUBBISH, CLEAN-
HAULINO i time. PE wsos. ■
HAbliitb AND RlIBBlid. nAm^ r priea. Any tImS. PE $4000.
■mWEi—PE 4-U7P—REALTOR Mil W. Huron St. Member MLS
UOHT HAULINO AND YARD _cleanup. PE 6-7428.
UOHT ANb HEAVY TRUCKltlO.
SILVER LAKEFRONT
wonderful lakefront ranch only a few minutes northwest of Pontiac. Solid brlcl^ construction
f-M03. *
t, grading ■ end loading.
WANTED: BUILDINOS TO TEAR down, light hauling, baaements cleaned. Also black dirt. Rea-aonable rates, PE 4-1000 anytime.
Truck Rental ^
Trucks to Rent
'^“VSlSSiS-TR'A'^^"‘*'“'
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks—Seml^Tratiara
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
728 S. WOODWARD E A048I	PE AI442
Open Dally Inelndlng Sunday
THOMAS UPHOLSTRRINO M'f NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5 8888
EAifiS'S.CUSTOM"
^af.
8174 Cooley Lake
ICTpiR-
Road. EM
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
. _____J, CLE
...d windows Rea.. ..... n guarantee)!. PeTi031.
NORGE
ADTHOROlEp. SERV^^
»»ivlce, Kanmorc, W^M pool apaolallata. PE 8-0018.
_______________ Your lot will
make the down payment """ furnish material t^finish.
ARTHUR C. COMPTON tt ----------
4000 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-7414 EVES. OR 3-48IW OR FE 2-7060
SAVE MONEY DO IT YOURSELF
Ballave It or not you can build yourself a home of your dreama. Not a abaU or atartar home, but
---plate. No money down. You
' '-~vt a lot and apod credit. Bandarott. FE 0^~"~
Over 30 locations to (
Open waakdaya ai
‘Sf’hi
LI ^4077 w”li	a?t«T 7
WESTOWN REALTY
WEST SIDEII..
I bedroom, brick, full basement gas beat, garage, corner lot 80 s 160 — full price at 010,800 low down payment —•
3-BEOROOH, LARGE U FOOT carpeted living room with picture windows, attraotlvs .ktteb-
. Ross Homes at OR
living ro< flrapTaca. eluding 4
Nine I
bedrooms, den-llbrary. auimc room and family sized kitchen. Attached 2 car garage, full basement with 10x48 recreation room. Over 110 ft. on 1~'" Underground sprinkler system many otUer extras. Owner
PARTRIDGE
__	____________PE 4-3803
3 unusual acres with love-.....- •—■!, all ■
a 1
ly log home, oak floors, very we" ‘ shrub! a
very well bull
shrub! and tmt... _________ .. ...
living room, fireplace^ 10 ft. dlt>-
SpiBVO. U IV.
—y kitchen. 2 —
, oil furnace. Yes, 02.800 down, OOO
Preuy Betting west White frame family h tier with 3 large : ----- ... - 1,^,..
snruDS, CVS. s oauruomB. oovii. nice family room, oil beat Itk
garage. 010.000, OLOOO down.
. ll.3iH» c
reened porch, large living rut range, refrlgeraloi A bargain. lAlOl aao month. HAROI REALTOR, 2803 Rd,. EM 3-3200, L......
AUBURN HEIGHT.'s
praIvSs.
____ Lake
3-7101,
West at Adams road. Large 0;
“'tonHAC REALTY
MAKE MONEY
Thit 2-famUy houee le jusl — ticket for-that extra Income you
i fuU bath. 7 om rental w
Ot ,L?ir ii
078 per montb. Sn«» eluded. Only *1.800 dotn timo oHorad. better hurry.
3 FAMILY
0120 per montb iatt a a. Tfile le ja raid to' r only 0T-80O, tenns a
CRAWFORD AGENCY
z 1.	^ rg?2
' FULL BASEMKNT
Home on three Iota, 0 bloeka from school. 2 blocks to shopping, cm-piste with ' 2-bedroo»)ji paneled feiluiy rodto. eitoArate dtotoS, terg* earpeied living room, oU
, automatic oil'heat, i
ROOMS. HOUSE HAS ADDI-tlonal bedroom space available. 3-eer garage. Largs lot. Only
WM. J. (TOM)
REAGAN
3441 Auburn A
,2 bedtm., large kltohen. reorea-tloD rm., aero down to OI.
PACE
OB 44436
BY OWNER
droome.^^lVjj^ ***^*"L **'’**''i*®,f;
down. Located In the Wonderful neighbors (lie era) near Washington and Central High. CaF 1 138 Washington, r~

Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANY H
$450
___________location...........
orating, quick possession.
LARGli RANCH HOME
Very clean 3-bedroom home in
$60 PER MONTH
Cult, clean 2-bedroom home off Baldwin. OU fumaoe, good klloh-------■ • ■	- i pitee r •
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVI. 2 to »
CLARK
M> MONtm vt MiM tvi^tdr v.
^i^egtsf
*7.480!
me toiprovemente. Waa a Has 7 rooms. * urM I Uiehene; * tathe. loEo
I. 3 bedrootoe. basement, gns
f.Y.T * *
noaem ifivor
its. lake prtvl-
14,800 OR best 08*PBR. O-room, modern 1-fjoor briok ranch, built to iWi, hill basement, automatic, furnace, Iti-oer faragC; '
1-7888 >- . ''RE*. PE 4-MI cLaRB REAL E0TATE TO BUY, BELL AND TRADE
-- -	-	^n g If I
NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
New eubdlvlslon north ». Civic Center, 333-9638.
BOW-CLASSIFIED TAKE 14 ...
NORTH SAGINAW Large 4 bedrm., toll dining > basement, tlremace, loned c marclal. *10.800 full price. ,
PACE
REALTY , OR 4-0430 BUILDER
1. Your lot or oure.
I. Tope In quality.
X BnUafaetlon guaranteed.
4. Archlteotural earvloe avallebel.
Colonteli - Trl
LeyeiB.
. Prom 010,800 to 838.000.
KAMPSEN REALTY
and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE ‘ 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins
Storms arid Screens
MODEL at 706 CORWIN
HAYDEN
ECON-O-TRI
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT ,
$1495 DOWN
BRICtC AND FRAME PINIBHED FAMILY ROOM MID BATH OPTIONAL
' J. 0. HATqSN, HiMter
48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements
PAVED STREETS
Unbelievable 1
iroom ]
Basem
grao AT; r>ea^e^
. .ircl'opd.
$9,990
.	21* JORDON
_ „„ M S!*Blvd. west of Opdykc rF
$40 DOWN—FHA
0 DOWN-VETS'
Model at Builder CdsT $20,900
Bl-lsvel. 4 b ------
pfrS
Kf. (West Walton	—■* —
OWNER MUST SELL
Oardm^l
ungalow, toll basement, gi eat, 2 car garage. 8**8 (low elaiioe like rent **8 Myrtle. DLORAH BUILbSRB
18 IS AN EXCEL: 3-bedroom brick 1 a large comer
•MUng. **Ba5ement, *P»m-
ilo recreation room with
......
DRAYTON ABBA. NORTH OP M-8*
3 BEDROOMS,
BRICK. WITH LARGE OARAGE
a ?9*8rr78",*iS.is.‘-‘
• ‘ Substantial down pay men! mortgage ooete allows.
___ihly payment Inoludlug
Insurance. i8-(t.
.’ Landeca^
Complete with s
CRESCENT LAKE BD.-M8* AREA
3 BEDRMS„ $11,200
CONVENIENT TO WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL
HAYDEN
«u‘'iKS.rxS,
EMERSON SCHOOL leaa tl
mortgage oost.
WILUAM LAKE.^^l^veljr^a b
floore. Built to range ---------------
Basement. Oas furnace. Irameou-late condition. 81.*«0 down to-cludes mortgage cost.
OPEN SUNDAY
dudel homes oil Frembes be-ween Hatchery Rd. end Dixie llwy. Completely llnlshed. end eady to move In. also 3 under lonslructlon. See these Sunday 13
OPEN
Sat., Sun. 2-5
5909 Olympic Parkway itawWoEL , oom, full baiement, 1 oar w. Aluminum etdto*.^ Itk
■j^rt Rd. north ot Wllltoma
NEAR PONTIAC MALL
This lovely 1 bedroom bungalow
veaf gi^e. Large lot.
____ ,1 prloe. WlOl emalTdown
payment pt owner will trade (or a V*Hroom home on jinke.
Convert Y(jur Home Into Your Dreaip Home
BASS Sr WlHTtTlMB
ealtorg	PE 1-72U
^'aiod^^^Aubum Rd, near'Aihune'' ■SPECIALIZINO IN TBADRS"
S8995
will build 3-bedroom tri-level i ranch home qn your lot. Pull be* nient. birch oabtocta. tile batl
'Voora' BUILDERS
$9,500
1 2-bedroom rtuiob-ot«loi
mk flooto, tile bath, birch boards. OR 3-703*.
BUBS McNAB	ART METER
CALL FE 8-0458
JUST TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO TRADE IN WHAT YOU WANT TO TRADE POR WE WILL DO THE RESTI C. 8CHHBTT
C. SCHUETT
IN PONTIACf BIRMINOHAM AND
COLORED
In this well kept
---------ing „
1 with breakfaat .--ent, gas heat, port. *380 down LIKE NEW la Will
nook. P^U -yrage aw 1 PHA k..—. 3 ibedroom 3 judson. Piill at, only *380
...... jflu ___
NO RED TAPE when you buy this nice 3 story frame home at 220 B. Wilson. Vacant. Move right In after amaH down nay-mant and low monthly notee, on
M contract. Extra large back . Pull taeement, .
sWaf^.te.SdW
&7W
the beet, Large iflving and dtnlng
HIITER
OWNER SaVs SELL-Hlls.nl and clean I-bed room h(Nue. L*l
WEST' inia..
Living room i ly room, hot W.7W., Terms.
Itti flreplad waCer hm

r i bed-lasemwii, ______J. C. Hlit-
:'>.-'4.«**T
BEAUTIFUL BEYOND WORDS: A custom built rambling ranch home of over 1700 eq. ft., In -------------- ranch homo.
Sunken living room, with fireplace. 2 eeran... _ full dining room, large kit with dlnetla and buUt-lns. 2
DORRIS ft SON. REAL7TOR
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
Walters Lake Privileges
Ju.vt like new. Completely n modeled two bedroom bungelov ..........—	- kftchei
Includes ^
amt range, wall to wall carpeting, toll basement, oil beat, alum, num siding, two car garage. 70 X 130' parcel. Only gfOBO down
plus mortgage c
I liorpc Street
Only *0.600 on 0.1........ _
rooms, basement, automatic h
Northern Hr Area
Sharp two bedroom aluminum si ed rancher, 18’ x 12' living root screened porch, only 88.800. lx monUily ^Imyments.
NICHOLIE
108 CHIPPEWA RD.
Three bedroom two story< home. Living and dining room*. Den. Kitchen with plenty of oupboards. Full bitsement. Oas hot water *•“* Aluminum	-----

m.rme«"1tuU*«Jitft....
Newly decorated. EASY TERMS.
and**dh utility r<
m bungalow. Living area. Kitchen, and Darport. LAKE prlv-:A heal. Newly dec-
. Easy terms.
Living and dl Pull basemen Easy terms.
HQYT
‘■For that personal tolgreat" .NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
i!
Mis.
WATBPORD VILLAGE ^bteroom. 2-atory home to escel-font doodltiM. Pull basmsiit. oil
Rolfe H. Smith, Re,iItor ;
241 8 TELEGRAPH ROAD- ' PE * 7g48	MA A84H


St,

I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
THIRTYjfto^
4' ■

GILES REALTY CO.
STOUT'S
BEST BUYS TODAY
sn.
------Ur hoB...______
. ftafl At oair^ $3.m wins
— ----------It. imnMiUi* po«--
II ~ .Mmt am elwB S tABi*
----‘-eAU«n,.^(ood r«st-
I ^ bAtb up, a

----&itMi'*bS^hom«^
roomi. lArt* elMita, cArpeted H».
•put ITlcb^ fAAt tAA. Biw Vlnjl

SEMINOLE HILLS
Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor
miller"
£W«^.r;..25Sc- f?Ti
rtAr’ yATd. SlVs!ft*n!3» dSuS!
"Ri£eb»tt»*bultt"lli M?l.‘
ndthborbowi,' tt.a^ d UlAd rte. room, Alum. Momu AUd
William Miller Realtor . FE 2-0263
SCHRAM
LeBaron- School Dist.
gAA.liAAt,. A rtar enmttd pAilo.
rrtST'ii
. . W»U I—•- — !hld«» 1101111
g is«;
r $10, no M
M FRA ttmn.
Near Drayton $950 Down
'r. "f2r«.r^.r“iSt *«
Uvo a b^OBS brick, PABOlod iBtori^oU hcAt, 3 room rooUl
jf}Niha.%,rdotr' ‘
Warren Stout, Realtor
"”SS£:3s^“"
Model Open Dally 11-7 P.M.
ARRO
ui^ woooso tor - ii
ccUaot AlroA. BcAUtlfui rord . t It. M .33 ft. owtmmlng pool •sid dirint board, completolp
(cBood. Iiorcly 3 bcdraom----"
2« ft. Ilviog room, oArpotl living room And dining rooi baths, oAk floori, plastered A steal at gU.UO.
screens,
$>,SOO T(
xmo:
droom^
iieled**i
b plenty ol e 1. storms a
,n.TSn'‘iS«r-o*f‘*y«at"
.t«?5.Ta«iy’iB^'AV8>-
paneled walls and tiled FlbergUs bottom bMt and
__ . _	„ __________f inm-
In pleasant	vii
New 3 BBDROqU - Alum, ranch romplete wltb^ullt-lnB, ceramic tile batb> tbermopane wmdows, selyct oS; floors.
gas basebom^^ ^omrot car gl5age!""iarge lot. Better Hur-
TBO MoCOLLOUOH, KBALTOft
U.TIKO^«’
PHONE 682-2211
//
BUD"
Brick Rancher 2 Acres Land ,
“wX
Eastern Ji;. High Area
Plvo (S> raem brick And fra
sa-K: rfe„SE'
isrAj*ss*jRik3i
!iralerr*(ian!ie-*W^ •* *10,»o6
a dandy. «aU now!
“Bud" Nicholie. Realtor
in. 0emens W.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2 3370
ANNETT
Washin^on Park
i-bmbpom one floor I. biu bsssment. siii bwt. Alum, storms and Kreene. Conyenlent to »I1 ™“J»r
30 Acres-rVacant
a.T^i . is?«‘isa5j'
only
Maccdajr Lagoon Front Stes lAko^pririSwe* f

2 Acre8-~4-Bedfnia. _
2sSffWJr«:f{?
•. s-srtK t|
sa.'SiK^S
Hunt Oub Area
SSifsfs
leaving stale, sacriflclng at
...................
WB.^, - WaU' ■	■ TBADB
ANNETT TNC Realtors
' ''MB. 'Buron 8t.^	.
Open Bveulngs and mnday M
FE 8-0466
eboppbig, fun price enl^ Si,«*.
IVAN W. SCHieAM Realtor FE 5-9471
tea JOBLTW, COB. UANSrmLD „n»	MTO SUBDAT-
rQ-siSwat
$500 DOWN~$50 MO.
West euburbea 4-room bungalow 3-bedrooms, Ineulatad walls and celling, on boat, garage. storm wmdowa and doore, and. screene. m price $4,3«0.
CLARKSTON
asXmt’. fSK
icludes storm ler. Large lot.
WEST SUBURBAN
7-room brick reach, a bedrooms
Smith
Wideman
413 WEST HtmON BT.
OPEN EVES-, FE 4-4526
IRWIN
Lakefront ‘
Large 3-bedroom. Itvhig room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen wltb lots of cupboards,' large family room. Soar, garage, paved ■-“*-ouse. large tot with everything In perfect
Drayton Woods
•—Ol. large living room with 1, family room newly dec-nice high lot,' just acrosa itreet from C^and Lake.
Near Drayton /
1 acre ‘lot. high and dry, S-bed--room home, all 1™- ——-— petmg llvlri|jt — Hoir-priced
......
___ement and garhge
only i years oU, iTs
«nsii
Owner. Sg^2300. o
WALTERS LAKE FRONT, t-BED-
-TOfacl^'gf......
LAja^.Lri2Na i^s, jppuin^b.
Sylvan Lake
Watkins Lake
1^9 tnrni mitM.
If*.'
and with good
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor - ..
Eves. PE S-IW
CAS8 LA^
I AH BBECOTTVE—
TOidH T^kii ntoNTAOE. yim
ABIN HEAR OJLADWtN, 31.3M.
Asm	Mfk '^»ov*K BEM.MM
cottaob Vor salb or riiAbB,
Van Bttan Lake, Oscoda. FE
JOHNSON
33 YEARS OF SERVICE
GARDEN SPOT
• *s of gldsf -
around 3 e a-bsdroom 10. Ideated area featu
r*aim of
-------en alumrnum eld-
Ideated In moe west sub-ta featuring; tiled bath.
d redues^ f I3,«M. U yoi
roomi **LaSie*''llring * rooin ^ kitchen. City aewer. Ml par month.
B FRONT lltUe LUe
soxv	g
After 4 eaU Sonee Johnson, OR 3-440S.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REXl estate - INSURANCE 17M g. TBLEORAFH
FE 4-2533
mediate sale. Asking 314,340. New-
Bullnr. lit. A3JIIO,
•bilw3iF~
3 bedroom up. large living, ing,. kitchen and full bast each side, ■scellent Income return for small mvesUnent. 1 price 314.100 on E-Z terms. 1
’'H.‘“fe.*Hf?(JSTROM
REALTOR
OR mat after 4
UlllB
86 FT. LAKEFRONT
Perfect Beach. 3 ------------
private batu, 7 x 30 heated glassed porch, Could be 3rd bed-
WJ-..*%en"’l!;d,£‘i5 VZ: sr'see”Lr oiS‘ i:a‘ d.1‘2’ Peterson Real Estate. MY 3-1681
; mAND LAEB
tiBOAR
isrtiSsfly^
beach imexiellM. bllJOO. Terms.
i"»itiLEea________
EUZABETH LAKE
Weaiter, FE )
to good sandy beach, 3 bedrooms,
r?;
Retirement home at Hale, lllebigan. 2-bedroom, full bath, nice lot. $3,730.
0 LAke, $1,230.
Inqu!ro*'lra Scofteld.
RA F3003. approximately
tefrmt.*N?i ..... _________.trIoTty aqd «
T r a if e
Western 1 M2$, Village ol lots. Best deer h
^ ““
LITTLE BEAR LAKE
IN OTSBOO COUNTY - Lakefront C: itt'y" {J!Ss.trir*P."5: Box 74A DetroR 3$, for plat and
faformatlon. __________
YEAk AEOlihD HOME ON $ LOTS. lake privileges. EM 3-731$.
iMBrt P*rB|Mrty
30 acres, EAUeVA, NORTHEAST — stream, home, garage ----------- ------lent Bear
chicken house, on pavemei town. $4,000. $40$ down.
0 Aoree. Vacant on nave stream. Ideal setting. $2$.000
$0 Acres, vacant, excellent for o $43,000, $330 down.
STANDFEST BARGAIN HOUSE REALTY
quarters. 10 boats, lake lust .. .tocked^JlU^R^bo^
MlLPbltl). kENBlNOTOH PARK. Highland area. 7 lakes, lots. $9». $10 down. $10 mo^. U $-7711.
OR M2$3._^bale Brian Cgrp.
THE PEAR TREE IS IN BLOSSOM.
Irontage. a creek bordering the
aSm^.™ h'^rroperho?
-	*	-----------w^-e.-n


$40 Palmer Pr. e
8 ACRES Rojphester Aiiea II, War^SIWrlr"e1w'’^
11 SCENIC ACRES
VfUl jdawauws ^.wwe—	r-w-j""'-—j-
a Aaft bN'-BTATm,
8£5iaS.''ilimrt
V™“p,
Sisley cW Ul-3314'or MI 4-
aCreage
IS.t seres north of Clarkston. Good
1** aomf i«‘*8ashi^w Seymour Lake Road. $ acre. Terms.
' acres with good road frontage and beautiful buUdtng site. $300 CTunty^road
imnts'
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE 423 Mill Street
Lovely high across the r—..
(3 miles from Milford). This Is - fisherman’s paradise. No boat Mors allowed. Owner
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
nil. WMl <if T0iOgrA0n*Kt 3-3303	' Eves. IlSwi-i
partly wooded! .TEW
OK Ellaabetb Lake, beach righta.
m.es-.a.-ai.	ri|m«.
IlsMS. 116 down.
Commercial Lot
rtul 3-aort corner lot Eoit Blvd. Oppoelte i lUl eell on '
________ .. ___ contreot
j^ew^r^eal E»tate-_
JOSEPH r. RE18Z. SALES MOR,
FOR SALB OR TRADE.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
Open
LOCKHAVEN ROAD, g LOTs, 100
LAURA LANE NEAR MaVlE —30 reedy for building. Beau-lots for trl-levels. Near store, —- ohurohee. Will build
OL 1-1004.______________________ .
VACANT LOT NEXT TO 101 NAV-ejo or., Fonttae. 151-0370 or OL
WEBSTER
LAEE ORION -
40 leenlo acres. Close In. easy drive to Pontlae. Oak Woods In
able *12^**?or^ aore***^^aeir
Sfll^Farmi
ACRES ANb_BLD08^^^^^ flrJilace room^-^inm* a onfldFen to en-
?»<!i
family with —, ..................
Joy this homo, near OM proving grounds. 03,300 down or ?
> ACRES AND FARM BLDOS. ............. - 3-bedroom
All tillable. I
l^ACRE ESTATE WITH NEW 7-1 brick bl-level. 3 horse hems : Dixie Highway on paved . 032,300. Mora land avall-
UNDBRWOOD REAL ESTATE
623-26I8__________MAplo 3-1770
acres with BUILD1N08 AND
„.t 3-1667.
acrEs^ with
l*ME 4-0073.
Templeton
......... __ newly "’rouiodelJJ. Ex-
S-«!S.^etr;orA‘
$230 per^re.
IeI. 8;«TE#ti>rE|£rty''^
033-2018
533 FEET
Entlrs bloek of trantiae on MSD. ter,, heavy eoneentration of trnj-..X.	77 js, s,ginaw St.

BUILDINO 6.000 iQUAkkT*^'''!' ground floor, heavy wlrVd, ipark-rng. ei|laorltaea„Fl;3-7M7.
2-Bay Gas Station
FULL PORCELAIN PREFAB,
‘a"v.!’MSi""’MS
bargain opportunity to modern-
O'NEIL
M*leer<l
It deep. 4 1 ) perkmg fee
IMBRCIAL.
msiteiy !T8qo*-*equere*^ building on property.
THEN nwol ONCBREl
X FOR N
FOR FURTHER nWORMA-TION CONCBREl^W^^
BOAT * MARBIB lalee. mid e
tea V
plus itock
lakefront tavern DC
southern HIchlgen take, room owners Apt. Reel me. nt only 05.MO Dn.
MOTBf. and baauty ehop e
n U.8. 3
^partridge
loutWci..
- FE 4-3531
BUILDING SUPPLXr- LUMBER.
I In heart et growlm taka sixteen mUee from Ponttao. I Over 363.000. could be ta-
be pure e 337-MOl.

DRIVE-IN RBSTAURANT
ESTABLISHEb tlBAUTY SHOP for eale. Reeeonable. Apply Poo-tlec Press Box 38,
FOB LEASE: COMPLBIXLT
nished motel Including Itvmg_
tors. Metal hl^way, upper Mri of lower penlniuta-^Reaeonable terms. Write Fonttae Frees Box 37.
SHORT ORDERS
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES COm^QRATION
JOHN A. LANDMEBSER, BROKER 1873 Tologreph Road FE f FOR SALE TAVBRk ' iicl Urban Renewal area., mus movtd. Write Ponttae, Press,
AAA
SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT
I bay station. locatad I t ot,)bo aummor rtso
“Ifbtt’iy* “
I AAA I
Modern 3 bay stal the heart of tha
JltTonaiWa'
room. Station atao
________________________-1 franchise. We are looking for a, sharp operator. Invoetmant approximately $8,000. For furthar Information please cell or write Dick Peters.
MOTELS
I7-unlt AAA I grossing $2,000 I ".?■ .nlgltways.

rrficu?;
13-unlt AAA In Csniral Michigan. Modern Indlene limestone eon-etruetlon, eeremlo tile ehowere. 2 bedrooms, 028,400 Will bundle — Easy payments.
C. B. Cnupiii, Assoc.
ER8 “
3-7031_______________
IIAKDWAKI';
Pnrthership split, meke This deal .will make your
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
2-Bay Gas Station
STANDAltO (ML HUAMTV COMPLETE AND LOCB NEW

Land Contracts
.cAsiri"'
4i‘"iloW'’"

$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
buto or Other Security
sf*moi^”No*riww Hopib & Auto Loan Go.
7 H. Perry »t.
LOANS
350 TO $300 - 023 - 0300 COMMUNITY LOAHCO.
30 E. LAWiOEHCE . FE $4Hi
Get $25 to $500 ON roptt
Signature
OAKLAND
^ 303 POntlac m
Need $25 to $506? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617
1185 N, Perry St.
_________*erry St.
FARKINO NO PROaLBU
Seaboard Finance Co.
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
62
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
autoe, boma aqultlaa. I wlthlnga and aquipmant, I montba tarma. Onup all eta Into ona aoeount wltb ._s .place to pay.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 MaHooal Bldg.
10 W. Huron. PontTao

A Mortgage Problem?
mnka mortgnga tonne to meet
- ---------‘1. Any property,
mpt dependthic
your _________
any nmoimt. service, llei____
IVb HORSEPOWER SIMPUCin
Atwater outboard

Frees Box 7.
_J08T NEW AUTOMAl— .... ter softener trade fo^erpentry
fSilDE iHbpJtNb MbroRCi^^ with rebuilt B.8.A. motor, for

tractor, MY 2-177$.
MODERN Uer tor U
iwATOiiTOTori
w	¥*S!
moderb ] pedrqqm brick centei anrk Real »-* *-
$alt dalhlRg
i^ri TOBMAL mIbF ^.,:.^..,MY 8-37110, J,,	,
— ■
<A PBrcE BEJE^, BmAUTi TpiECE WALNUT BEDROOM
Bookcases, aa le .
3-Fc. adfa bed eet .. -,, ■ •
Warehouse Outlet
....................... 13c ft.
.CEnJNO TILE ......*
"BUYLO" TILE. W 8. SAQINAW 12x1$ RbO (BRAND NEW) 3«.8a Peareons ' PorulWra. 42 Orchard
chairii. faMea. ploturaa. Itmiw, .refriL«rator..^.raujjM^H^
id truck, portable type-tding maontn- — Admiral;
J j^roltui
Ab^ifaVio water soPTBbik,
>-gal. glaia lined electric water haater, 2 ytara old.
.appan gas rangs -....... $1—
11 cu. ft, traeaer. floor modal Ilg9.$8 Bpead auaen wainer, floor model ........................... glOI.$8
Crump Electric Co,
PE 4-3373
ADMikAL REimibkRATOR. $4li. ________rm 2-4710.
..fAklAN CklNA, ________________
For further details call U 4-1034 3:1(M0;00 a.m. 0:00-10:00
ifega
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
tvallable at alaaabla dtaeount
23.^cJa,tram.Blrml|ahamo^
-PC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE •
BOOKCASE BED, D O U B DRESSER, CHBBT .....01
CHROME OR OOPPBRTONE.
—ILINO nLu. .......uc I
Pla8tic_^wall tile . . . Ic ....
VINYl PLOORINO . . 4$o eq. yd. BAO TILE FE 4-0037 1076 W. HUJron COlJeH. eSPi^i TAkuTcHBAP.
... hardrock ___ ______ _____
crM°' bmiwr' TPAcTOitV
•econde) 3 piece ecte. chrome or bronee tone*, $20.03. Large 7 piece
” CAB ibAD SAiifcs '■**woet**on?y)
moMv dowiT with your oredi tpfmYKARraRVlOl^
Close-Out Appliances
‘iSl.
lISS
Igtwl ^egn^ Wfthger :	*JIJ{ JJ
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 1 w. Huron______^Efr&M
VACUUM!.CLEANERS
irand new Itol tnnk-typs with all attachmenle. auee-oule. $13.
■usee. 7' iiylen, axeh. ends
siAS "^vr''*v"SS
-----1 tama-up. .........
VACUUM center
5ieX PI
S$rieHMialitM8Md» *5
(XIUOI,''' ''tss!'; 3 ^Slks. ' $13.' 1 chUd’e ehlHeroba HO. OR 1-0322. COUCH AND chair' BREAKFAdr
CH AND CHAIR, BREAKFA t, stove and remgeratoT. C i 2-7034. after 3:» p.m.
DigETTE.''MXpbE. 0. kaiic«8. livjn| room eet, reaeoaable. MA
act.; 080.. FE 44.703,
Easy spin dryer washer.
ELECTRIC APARTMENT SIZE
MIWHEU WVMyA*$ Pww,	m-vv«vr»_^
pbost .Vbee frioidaibb. ofc
oae
- ■ tnbiea. UL 2-3732.
TV. End tablea. UL 2-3732. PBEBZEBS; ■'UPBIpHT. FAMOiS -ame brands. Bcratcbad. Ter-iHie values. $1«.M whUa thty last. Mtcblgan Pluoreecant, 301 Orchard Lake.
FREEZER
*pre4 home deuvbby
ml Nationally adTcrtlaed bra--
Buy wltb savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, .sugar, eoKee, flour.
5Sn«o*5.* ?eWb1~‘S»
juieet Kleenex. Pet Milk,
goods. Not ner-------- -
freeeer. Call tai
^^Electromaiter ei
LARGE CRIB AND MaWIESS
(brand new). $t3.$l. Pen-----
Furniture, 42 Orohard Lake LAROB . DBLuiOB
.......... . „. , wids, 0
pieces 3 ft. 4 m. wide, • n. 1^ for icreened porrii or patio, FE
aiiure. coMsUiii «f' tublf.
chairs, buuet aatf ------- "
sonablepr* ~
Mioh. m-

------______________
e. w sfp ta
5-«00.
lEcoNomqkBD
"JOHNSON &ADIO I
48 E. Weltoo
RUGS
ixl2 Foam, Back ...
1x3 Braids .........
■ Brsldi ........
..... Brelde ...... .	_
Braid. Broad.<K,» ....i_$.00njj
L«S’5
sofa and CHAIRJtEASONAai-B.
'mi »k>4t -


360. MA 3-2383.
VACUUM cleanFrK
Tttachmenta!*ilX^l2!*OU :oeee. 7’ nylon, axeh. anda
Complete tune-up, beg. eqrd Power mower motor cleenlug Power mower tune-up VACUUM CENTER
!i$;SS
VACUUM CENT	_______
USkb AUTOMATIC WASHER ------ ■ ■ OR 34717.

iffl	’
—iromm---------

WHITE ii'kiiiTRid cdkiolLii sbw-
LBT CHEkkY HUTCH. bkoF-
ktkotak
wfEXH^
-BARGAIN STORE
-- eofn b-_ .
Ajk. else gne range ..
ra’HSia,
13 w. Pike E-Z Terms FE O-lllt
itJM/
SHOM^e"*XH^UE^ ^
.STEREO p6k*ABti‘"’
USED 80.000 BTU OAS FUH- * nece. also new oU end gas (sr-'.. nacse. ouatom duet weirk. Fren ee-’- « timntes. Kenyon Heating Ssrvleea'
OR 3-742$._____________ -■»-
AUTOMATTO WASHER, 1 ^AitE , anw. MA 6-MSO.
txSVa” ______________
4X8%” Tvoryboatd ...................
4x$% plyaeort ................ $4.$t m
4X8VVI nr plywood ..............j2.8B’»
2x4 $!ft. apeclnl  .............$.32-;
Looae Rock Wool, bag ......
—	„ —..-----------^lywnod $4.43:^:,.
8 V. O. e
BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY
: trskb MioBo OIL furhacbij used 100.000 BTU bortionlal f* JurnaoeV Will Install. Ace
.... ■ heme. ate. only 8 montti old.
SS? S!» to *o"SS!Se ^ JS
dtaeount to each. Call Ai >$3Kf, ,(ja
(SHIM?'
.Bnffiera Alnt,^par 1 ""	g[ *
).sWcWkAL
? |l"“A.“'Lang.~
. PO Box 3201. Ponttao.
Pork Itauiiye .y.. .,..0
« JjV. . ^
....
lente nnkbotun^i N oneh. Hi. FE P-3
'ORMIC
fe'J
p^TiSb &Tfili!H''iMa ...........
6ard^...I--'
viZ:
U IXOQT rORWCA COVTKR. U
to 33". large stock «t «
! sni^ and now-kNl^lCOUIFMEMT. r, g3»-ITU.
la UdmhI oak
1 'SSSf.V
trsed BaMwin Oulbrsaten^^mjaa lo„ bsaulUuI c
t plairlng. iiAllwm " gpnttiir........btoAit it t
■p Haw Natiml
s^“*;:k5g'.ss Sw«»ig------------
n
> gra. *
AUCTION SATURDAY MAY U AT 1pm Complete stock Uving room, bedroom, bedding, dinettes, chairs, Ubles, pictures lamps, —______________ TVs, retrlgerator^anges. Wde-,
»a„Wrucr?brtSrSp?
...^ ff„'l*u*iihe'r“‘A 8 mTf .“'/mersf'
tW%,r^«eV.‘.;r
able. Joseph Furniture. 7* 8
Saginaw. Pontiac._____
ALWAYS wraCN IN DOUBT
SaiMl-Grml-Oirt
I HI§^.
b^ssK*^* _____________
a YARD LOADS OF PRAT.
________OB I-7IW_______
TOPSOIL. FB ^*^6U. P.
_____ „ per yard. 1» yard
ai.TS per yard, delivered. Loading hers f days, |1 a yard. Hm View Peat Farm, at* Baldwin Clarkaton. MY a-3«71.
ROAD ORaV-
TOPSOIL.--------
.1, sand. OR 3-IS30. AA TOP SOIL. BL
bum Road, lb mile east o< A
ATTENTION TRUCKERS. LOAD-
' Across Irom Birmingham Theater ■^BiS?~%TH ORINNBLL'B TOjtt lerrlttc buys on trade-ins -‘-i.ii.
black dirt 4 YARDS. 3 er. FE a-MM.
Bbjjc*
r bl'll acta. Pianola

bMIn' i|i tabling ws
____g walla. FE 4-3371,_________
Bl0'^'iijoHNOr'’'i^^
Lyric grand piano.
Upright pianos from IN
GKINNELII’.S
S, Saginaw________FE 3-THi
nil, gravel Landscapli
road grading. 1 V Scott Lake R
.........
'cow MANtliik'"'aoil" sale.
IIA 4-l«3»___________
COW MANURg DiLlivERED. MA t-tlW.
„..NCHEBTBR PUPS. Bmall. gaoo Auburn. UUca. '*• 4ST3.
xar.wtwo aTRAiW.PARAKl
canaries and t%ilcat fish. Ci -Blid Rkichery, 348S Auburn. UL
lev. Phone~OK 3^|lW|lv
»d.*^n*4
antique auction, may 16TH. ................. ^
Smart Farm.
IIRD AUCT ure appllai ; 3-4847 or
illances, tools
„	___ ______ or MElrose
7-61M. M. H. Bellow. Auction *" Appraisal Service. Open for
.... ...._.h Friday.
y-Saturday night.
B AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS
.„ST?UeJ "
Electric sewing machine
: NEiId''
I	NEW
and Slightly-Used
:	PIANOS
land ORGANS

CRUSHED STONid. 13 YARD; lO^A ■ oversised atone 13 ‘ gravel and All dirt 30 _____________	d SO cents
??3S 'Bayabay"Road, *MA^'l'-3101! CljsHlON SAND. WlL TOI^ SOIL
Or^IlirMaiya IlL'^SM^'Siowr’*'
(IrWed ' sirdNir 'saisd''' dRAf-
el. Earl Howard, BldM^l.
loss Ford Sedan Many mors Items to —
WE BUY — BELL — TRADE
me, Diy.ns^.-‘^'
Public Auction
40 MINIMUM NO RESKRVED
Wed., May 16th, 1:30
Valuable Industrial and Commercial Real Estate
47555 N. Gratiot Ave.
(Between 21 and 33 Mile Roads)
Mt. Clemens
Approximately 20 acres of	wim
an l-room brtok home. 2.car M-rage New masonry conatructlon building, never occupied I 613 front m Oratlot, 1406' deep and Grand Trunk Railroad at rearl
INSPI'CTION
anytime
For Illustrated Brochure Contact:
Charles Kinsey
Company Inc.
seers _
WO 2-018S
2613 CadlUac Tower
®^y nice Admlml electric 2 relrlgcratora. aip hairnaomr*portah?e hay%cu
JlTert. 5R““w: R«.___
dishes. douWa b«4 ^ •' cribs, small lot of naw dr large vent Wn In OW maatcr saw with grutdei tool cabinat, wwar-
___________ BUBHBL. 3000 OREO-
ory Rd.. Oinglevlllc.____________
APPLES - CRISP AND JUICY. Many vartetiaa to choosa ' from. Utility grade $1.23 and up. Sweet Cider freshly praaaad. OAKLAND ORCIIARDB 3203 Bnst Commsree. 1 MUe Shat Of HlUord. Opan
seed potatoes. Also Rauh Farm FartUlsers and Hybrid seed corns. NA 7-3783. HamUton Feed and
Fuel. OrtonvUle.________________
OAKLAND COUNTY UARKl^
—0 Pontiac Lake !------------ ”*
Wa.,JIow_OTr-sttimB : Tuea. and Sat., wi 1:00 p.m.; Thurs.	-
7:00 p.m. Nursery stock, planto. cut (lowers, potatoei vegetables.___________
BARGAINS IN 4 AND 0 CYLINDER John Deere Tractors. Oood prices on 3 and 4 row corn planters. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware.- Phone HarUSnd
ATTENTiON FARMERS Needing posts, red cedar from Upper Penlnauli	'*
top, 60c, O" —
0031 Ormoi
ME 4-3022.	. .	___________
ALLW ^CHALMERS^ TRACTOR,
FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES
OlBSoh RIDINO TRACTOR, i>LOW disk, drag, and grader blade.
FORD DEARBORN PLOW. 2 bottom. FE 3-0120.
OARDBN-LAWN
TRACTORS-EQUIPMBNT
King mros.
E 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
B recent Ijri (fbportlon ■
Sr* pidMA Talr**bank “mtos'^We have no gipimleka,	■"*
have 2,000 antlMled CM:
**-----of good h0D(
-- _„J sold on re— ...
For A Really Oood Buy Da Today I
______Trailer Balsa
. „... 8. of Laka Orton on H-34 TELEPHONE MY 3-0731
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Faaturlng New Moon—Owosao-^ . Venture - Buddy Quality Moblla • Homes.
Located half-way between Orton a^ Oxford on M34, MY 3-4611.
llOillTS MOBILE HOMeS^ uood used home type tratlera, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle^r-
Rent Trailer Space
car parsing, wiin t ners patio,' sidewalks, lawn. Free garden spaces, large lots (or Emattdos. Pon-I Nfobtle Home Park. 339 E. Iton Blvd.
TRiojOR SPACE ON ELIZABETH Lake, beach privileges. -' pets. 3371 Cooley Lake
price. Black or whitewalls!
ED WILLIAMS
it 8. Baglnaw at Raeburn lUTO, ANDJTRbC^ TIRES
I. Motor Hart.
TRUCK TIRES SPECIAL, OilixSO. used and recaps. Regular or lug treads. g(U)d supply.
ED WILLIAMS
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN
car, Cylinders rebored. Zuck_
cWne Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE
A service. FB ioaoo
1030, 74 HARLEY DAVISON. VERY good condition, UL 3-4307 alter 8. ini harLey. 74 a-i s^iai^" -—
3-1777.
...	-------- dl."’3-3607°'
1000 HjiUllY DAVfDSON Willi
...
>rs. 2 mofori — 1 for trolling, 3 8 extlngulshert. ner at can be seen at (M
X)T CRli-CRA^TT CRUtflkR.
1361 3^FOOT 'TROdAN EXPRESS cruiser. Twin 318 Interceptors, 8 sleeper. 13 foot beam, hot and cold water pressure, shower, electric relrig., mile ray- spot, chrome ralle, depth flndpr, all *—■- ■'-Iks, new —*"
--------Capri 8
(erson r“' “
tnemohs. .......... . ..
Flnanchig available.
196MVIODELS ^ ARE HERE;
Aqua Quean, Aqua Swan, uias-tron. Orady White. HItohelf, Scott, Winner, Wbltehouse, hoata. Fishing Run-Abouts—Cruisers O'Day Sailboats, T-Town Canoes CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS — "—'XIRNAUT AND MERC
°Cr6i8E-OUT BOAT SALES .3 E. Walton	FE 0-4«
Dally 0-0	" - ‘
in-FOOT CHRlS-CRAPT, TRAILEli. —“~c eng. S3 tti.p-h. ""
ARKAN.SAS TRAVEI..ER
14 ft. FIberglas Runabout steering, windshield, bardwace, light and fully upholstered. in2 Evinrude motor and controls with trailer.
$995
No money down — easy terms.
ROOIEBTER MARINE 14 E. Fourth	Rochester
OL 2-7341
— ie Us before ye_
BOAT HOIST
vm handle up to 17 foot boat Jays FB 3-7140, Eves. FE 4-1204
BOAT INSURANCE
boats, boat trailers a...
motors. BUI Coller. - I i.......
of Laoeer on M-21. Open 7 il f nights.
COMPETE lllkE C
Your MERCURY Outboard Dsaler"
lariiie &
td. Holly,
Crestllner	S' tiberglaa
cruiser, was $1,004. now |1,204.
KELLY HARbWARE
.304 Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 Open Dally 'til 0 p.m.-Bun. 10-3 D0N'T“BUY until you see this 17 n. Coral Clipper. Thic boat la complete at less than 01.000 Also Oeneva and Aroo-oriJt boat* and canoes, paints
“vi^yfubE MOTORS
w-i rapair all makes. 20 years >alr experience.
TONY’S MARINE
2003 Orchard Lake Rd. east Keego Harbor. Ph. 003-3000.
BIG
BARGAINS
ON NEW	,
WINt) DAMAGED BOATS
---  -oratched
inits in c
......... all reduc
>roportlon to damage,
I. 13 K. and 14 ft. Fli
Wow •wllMiCw* w
JdSPBUICK JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8*0488
Birmingham Rambler
		
H33c i53EEpfSB5:
ww miiangg. good condtton. 103-
Un niter 6:00 p.m,__________
ioid CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, low mileage, good condition
303-0071 altor 0:00 p.m
Fishermen’s Special
3 n.p.
Skiers Special
»■ coral boat (top toeludom 40 h.p. Johnion (eieotriei 700 lb. Tec-Neo trailer, ready to akl *1408
Speedster Special
IS' Anthony Jot Star. 70 h.| Mercury, motor, trailer, need ♦I860.
Thompson’s Aquarama
3331 E. Highland Rd. (MS9)
I ml. west M Pontiac in Hlghwnd Phona S07-M00. Open till 0 p.m.
WOODEN LIViRY iSOAitB, {l whUe they last. OR 34102.
....iAiM'''»iitAN<5i—^
83.30 per hundred. 810.000 llabi Uy. OMO per year (or. m« boats. HanMn Agency. FE 3400!
"maz0I$CTXIine
SALES
. will now in known M,
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER ‘ Owens Onilsers, Century speed boats. Evlnrado motors oator trailers.
MANY USED BOATS A MOTORS WOODWA^^ AT^ 8. BLVD.
SAIL WOAT ■
r.'BaftD'coF
leady (or water. Nylon I. 303-0030 after *
TROJAN RUNAtotHr wtTjl ELltc. trie 00 HP Johnson, like new, OL 1-7611. Want 13 foot alum-
CHAMP-EXCELLENT radio,	'
lii'“
WawUd Cart-Tniekt 101
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
um
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally, owner JUST N. OF*POjm'^^BIVB-IN
L* £t° piTH'^on
SHARP* LA'^'mODBL^OARS
AveriU's ___.»«» _________
“ALWAits "BizilNQ" 8IJUNK CARS - niBB TOW08
CALty!jilE|B^TOF'W Fdlt''JUN
___________FB 8-3H
. -imfjjR pp'" Jpsi ring. OR 4-1401.
ALWAYJ^
GOOD ANslroimTidF
JP'Un	UCUUU VAKO
GLENN'S
1030 FIAT, 1100, 4 DOOR,,RADIO, heator. wbUawaUo. wai '«»U
___ ROMEO SPRINT CO
iiS volkswaOi^ coNviRf-Ible, 3W. EM Maoo.
GAS MISER'S
1959 Vauxhaul Sedan
-2nd car-
1958 Hillman Wagon
1967 Morris 2-Do6r 1957 Plymouth Wagon
s'' Cyl Sllck-
Your Choice $495
AUTOMOBH-E IMPORT CO.
Sales -y Service — Pjrtc It 8. Bagiflaw	FB 3-7040
NEW CAR SALE
Hillman Super Minx .... 01. Triumph TR3 Roadeter .. M
Triumph TR4 ......... 33
___a smloc and parte.
AvallaUe on all imports.
Superior Auto Sale.s 550 OAKLAND AVE.
RENAULT
"AuthorlMd Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP .
Corner ^^PHie,,,a~'‘
NEW CAR TRADES
HMD Volkswagen Carmengla .. 11.398 -----------convertible.
aperi
j50 OAKI^ND
excellent condition. $1,408. 0 May!

Afom.
and Flbergfoi canoes .... Pontoon boats.
Psiul A. Young, Inc
’ orf-0tr*nney7^."y.*",-eek
iy-Fodr AtUMiNuM RUNillbitT^ windshlold fop, 00 h.p. Evinrudo motor and ifoO lb. trailer, -—■* i season, 01,470. PE 4-0100,
DAWSON'S SPECIALS
"	"13 10 foot Sfoury (Iborglas 70
beam, bunk aeote. Io03 40 Inrud* Lark and con-quaUty btw, at 11,400.
----- ana aluminum pon-
ns. Oeneda, flbcrglai panne, Owens iind Stcqry -fiber*
boats, Famco trailers and Evfo-rude motors. Take M-Sf to W.
KI«m,rDe?Sod.’''ffl
SONS lSftitEB*al TlWfloS IJUW
''■'$25 MORE
elt. 4340 DMo Higliway. Phono
----%XH7»6T'¥-''ri5AiW--------
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
____.Mdul-yw
WJtSTED: 06od USED LaTb
........ ..........
Ilwd AatCH-Twicfc farti 1(S foR" lAyBiiWLkflWiidfN "‘W-
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 4433 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-O40O	OR 3-3433
ifoO SUNBEAM ALPINi. WHITE, "o and heator. wira wheals.
ioiivffi’' 4«ik"g®oir¥;"
000 reliec. radloV OOOO. FB 3-0043
iM
I960 CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLB. BoOUtifUl NOa finish With matching mtorlor. A cne owner like new luxury enr. Complete, ifower equipment nod new whltowall tires.
$3495
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass ’ FE 8-0488
1057 CADliLAC CONVERTIBLE, fall power, n^ top- 33»I144,
1000 ^EVilOLET IMPAU' cqj verUble. V-S engino. IfoWerglld wblfo with turquoise tnterior.jr~ $1003. Ensr forms. pattbRI CHEVROLET CO» 1000 8. WQ< WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, 4-3736. - J
glide,
msb.
!HEVROLET BEL Am 3* hardtop. V<8 Onglna, power-... 3-tono bine and wnlfo fin* lb. Oi^ 81.010. Easy terms. iTTBMON CHEVROW CO.
’’S&Sfgf^.iPSS^
^ r|Ms. TNnttMnMM# Bank.
30 CHEVY blSCAYNB ' 4-bOOB. 3 cylinder, auto, transmission, radio and beater, exe. Ooodiuon.
■ $99.00 DOWN
Will Buy a New
1962 PONTIAC
or a
1962 RAMBLER
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1962 Ford Galaxie 500 . . . $$2595
H»d|op c^up^^^ls If a beauty
Wagon Sale
1061 RAMBLER Wagon .... 01703
iiss8Tifar»*“.V.....
1085 PLYMOirra foMtan.
•— PACK/—------
'OUR
BUICK TONTI PONTI,
1033 PACKARD B
YOUR CHOICE $395
1030 BUICK Hardtop .. 8 M*
1088 PONTIAC 3-Door Oedan 8 M3 1080 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop a 38$ 1838 FORD 3-Door Sedan . T 1 MS 1033 FORD Stotton V 1087 PLYMOUTTH Be6 1037 PLYMOUTH V
Sedan . i 303
Wagon ... 8 303
USED CAR SPECIALS
“■■|S5S?^^RWrd.« hi
.... T-BIrd oonvortiblo . OlOOS 1037 PON'nAC 4-door aedan 0 603
1030 CADILLAC 2-dr. Hardtoo 0 703
RUSS JOHNSON
1000 BUICK LaSAI hardfop, automaito, powar steor-
lJKlt.V.1ls.'’&yA.rt5f&
- WOODWARD AVE. BmMINO-‘ Ml 4-3735.
SERVICE
I'OR
ALL MAKES
OF
IMPORTED
GARS
AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO.
211 S. .Saginaw h'h: 3-7049 Pontiac
Authorised neslsy-BMC JAGUAR DAlMlJjlH-LANOIA W	ALFA ROMRO
. wArranlyi wib _
.Lincoln ,Mercury, Ono Block B. of 10 Mile on b«.10. Blrmlng-hum. Ml 0-4030.
HOMER
HIGHTS
- SPECIALS-
m:
six..
.Tcrw.rAT’ *
ion FOBO Wnaons, (two to choost from). OMy 1000 oaoh.
(Mony More to Choose From)
HOMER
HIGHT
f)*^RD


M» chwrolut iupala earo- ' top, with VA AlclM, poworiUdt TronimUiion, Power Btotrloc and BrakM, RMHo. m— “—^ — i1>roaBhotttllk>»d
1»M CRKVROLBT IMPAtA 3-Door Ittrdtop, With VS ontlno.
K:«idte‘‘* pffiii?i
Uko now condition I
IfU CORVAEt “TOO" 4-DOOR With PoworiUde Tronamlaolxm, roAo, and a noautlfut aolld wblU
Suburban Oldsmobile
too 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
1900 BonnevUle Convortlblo. 1059 Cbev; Bol Air 4-door. 1958 Buick 2-doOr aedan.
EXTRA SPECIALS
IWO P?nT"lSdl«m**»?W^
1959 Ford Oolaalo. OnToor yi-*^ 1955 Bulok, Dynaflow	. /.. SMS
1955 Dodge Moor, hi .
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymbutb Oia 8. Woodward	MI T-83U ,
ton^rart^ ]
te^'. VO crulasmatto Iranemla-Mon. Power ateerinn and Power 1 brafcea, 13,000 actual mlloa, tal 0J0O5. one year_ warranty]
SEaS®.
riTART^MOTORS
NOTICE

SHELTON
Haa radio and heater. Can youra lor only 0150 down (
rSifi? «t Lltoln’Se*?:
-cury-ComeyMeteor. 333 8. Bagl-
______) CONVBRTIBLI.,______
brakea and ateering. radio and heater, low mileage, $3595. OR 3^77,
^igiS"tiri«M”aieViSS:iL.._ - -
claimed by Uking over Pnyment*
*--*9009 dM--tKI»y	«M -l«
li If pr«t«rrM Im
Model: 310 Moor
niMsion, radio, am Ugbt bW« flnlstat
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
1962 Monza*
!-door auteanatlc, radio and hei ir, all black with bucket aea
$2295
Suburban Oldsmobilc
MS 8. WOODWARD
MI 4448J
D.8. 10 on UU
"Vour Ore	‘ ------
MA 5-5071
1957 EORD^-DODR
with Radio, Beater. Whltewalla, Cleani
High Style Lov/ Price
1900 FORD OALAXm 4 - DOOR
Equipment: Standard, 6-cyllnder , — radio and heater ..CondltUMiVOTO^^,.^^
$595
be aeen and checked at
?tfS:.i'‘sm-7oni
John McAuliffe, I'ord
030 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
100 wnnw ulntcuRY
Power ateering. Whttewa Full price.
$895

______________ _______3 DOOR
Hardtop wttn full power, all leather Interior and don't mlaa gite one at 03300. LLOTD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, Engllah Ford, 333 8. Saginaw,
NOTICE
Anytime after the publlabi
CLEAN.
... —______Pontiac.
fOOMS-M-OSiUlCR 50.66-64.63-PontlaCt. 01*5 Up.
1950 and 1985 Mercury Wide variety of other modele,
Economy Cara_________ je
1958 CHEVROLET BIflCAYNl door, fMiyllnder, Power dlo, heater, whitewall Smart allver blue flnlab. thdy W5 -- Eaay terma, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI
iow^^MIi'bl.lii' ^BiL‘ "aK;
1900 FORD SUNLINER CONVER-tlble. with VO engme power ateer-Ing and power br-*—
iss,MW-..ijr.»g'a
BO^. *'l!ii»3i,-beTOury,^—
SB/ -..........
Aaaume paymenta of^OM mwith. One year warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mer Meteorj^n|lt^^Forc
ID OAi
.... rakei, radl
___wtlfe
MINOHAM. Ml 4-3738,
1950 FORD ptflilLAWE terceptor engine. 1. owner, 39,000 ml. 8700. A io 3 '59 Ford O'a, ,1 oJrner. 9306 ea.JTL 3-1180. Prank' ^Uto^ Salea. 3934 Aubnrn Rd
1960 Desoto
door aedan. power ateering. iWer brakea. 1 owner. I ’"•*
’ $1895
Otic® (1) 1M7 ^evrolet. Serlul No
%r".......
L^TE^ n6**CA8H NliJBPED. Th^
m ^■M^n^e.8•‘2f ??kln';
“»«ION^
. cor/^^HiiX.
>. OR 3-4310,
TORY 3
Ie 0-3700.____________________
1956 dLDSMOBltiE. i cVLinIiBR ’ with automatic tranamlaalon, ra-■"0 and heater, wNtewall Urea,
' n Birmingham trade.
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and triLst.
Hiriningham Rambler
FISCHER
BUICK
Woodward, B’hatn MI 4-6222
I FROM OREENFIBLD'S
Suburban Oldsmobile
90S 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
Condition: Eroellent ila car la being atored by am „e aeen and ohecked at King salea. Ltquldatora. 3278 W. Hiiron (M50), 1 mile NW of Pontiac OpM
■ ■SB ;	WAGON, BE-
T-BiRD WITH Radi heater, full power, new tin Pull price 11,078. One-year i
llliO fcHtW.
10. Birmingham, MI
aj.'iS'ijir.srtsft
an^ wbl|ewall tire*. Pull price
Birmingliam Rambler
OLIVER
BUICK
„J BUICK LeSabre '01 FORD Ualiixle 01 RENAULT Petit •01 BUICK LeSabre
.BWCIK .Le8abre„^„d<K,r J3J45 . ellt Panel
'oi Buick feSabre Cwn
'00 BUICK LeSalwe 4 door 'ft CHEVROLET Impala 3 dr.
K WlLLYS d'^^cSoi
OLIVER
BUICK'
210 Orihard l.ike \
FE 2|0IOI
HEATER. WHITEWALL, TIRES. ABSOLUTELY DOWN, Aaaui...
flSr** iff.' plTrlimf’ at^lir fluoo,
Harold Turner. Ford. .......
iftTFORD, OALAXIE, AUTOMATIC, power ateerinu and brakea. 34,000 mllea. 3-tone. 81.350. Phone UL 3-1001 Sun, and Mf ri^LANE
Hop: VO engine.
mane, raoio. heater, 3-tone in......
whltewalla. Only giOO. Eaay terma, Jerome - Perguaop,„ Booheater
I Dealer, i
DOWN. Aaaume pnmenta ..
ifgr'* &V pTrSa^ at^tfl 2?SSSI
^isR^feSrmos
V8 FordomaUc, tranamUial^
Chanlca apeoial at only 8745. Ju, price I One year , warranty I LWYl MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Con - Meteor.	*** •
________ ./AOON. DARE
blue, automatic, deluxe trim, rack, no engine, radio.	-
window whltewalla, 13.000 mllea.
No Money Down
Repossessions
—Assume Payments— "Tiiffl *09 fi*^akiy ■ o‘*“‘*'n,9f'Ckiy
94>oor, olaan
1^,'UQUIDA'I
SURPLUS NEW CAR TRADE-INS
We Don’t Sell Old Repossessions or Beat Up bankruptcy Cars, and We Don’t Charge Storage Fees!
1956 Chevrolet ...$19S
3-Door With allck ahlft,,^ Acyl-tnder angina, radio and heater. Clean Inalde and outi
1957 Ford
HARDTOP Wit h«»ter. R9d »n
,.$495
'“flniabl
1956 Ford ,......$195
stick ahltt. V-i engine. Rune nnel
l<iS4 Chevrolet ....$95
3-Door Bel Air with atlek ehift.
1957 Mercury ....$495
Montclair Hardtop. Extra
1955 Mercury ...,$125|
JIrtro’u'ffioSr
1958 Ford .......$595
Hardtop with beautlfiU tu-tono flnlah, and la a real bargain I
1956 Buick............$295
Har^^^p. ^ Century model Nice
1956 Plymouth .. .$195
rnrs.af.frc:!'*'”’
1954 Pontiac ..........$95
Hardtop. Eacellent and runa
1957 Dodge .....$395
1955 Dodge ........$165
Hardtop with V-8 angina, radio and heatarl
STATiqN WAGONS
1957 Ford ........*195
Wa^o^^MA^attek ihin. aaan.
1954 Chevrolet .,.$196
1956 Ford .......$195
Wagon. Rune Hna. Radio and heater. A good aecond ear.
1956 Chevrolet $7 Wk,
Wm.r,r%«.k«3?.ftr"*''
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM .SEE US AND SAVE MONI-.Y
Surplus Motor Sales
FE 8-4036'	171 S. SAG1NA\9
REPOSSESSIONS
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
With Absolutely

Choose From Almost 300 Cars Such os These
Cm	•at.	WmUv
	Out	royiMiif
’58 Ford Sedan. Clean 		...$397	$4.45
’55 DcSoto 2-Door Hardtop		.,.$197	$2.21
’56 Chevy Bel Air		...$197	$1.09
'56 Mercury Hardtop			...$197	$2.21
’55 IMvmoiith 2-Door Hardtop ,.	...$ 97	$1.09
’.56 Olds 2-Door Hardtop 		...$297	$3.33
’57 Plymouth 4-Door 			...$PI7	$2.21
’57 Nash Sedan 		...$297	$3.31
’56 Pontiac Hardtop		...$297	$3.33
’54' Mercury Convertible 				...$147	$2.2J
’57 Chevy 2-Door Autoihatic ....	...$697	$7.77
’56 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop .....	...$297	^.33
’54 Dodge, No Rust 			...$ 97	$1.09
’57 Ford Wagon, Stick ..... —	...$497	$5.56
'57 Simea 2*Door 						$2.21
'55 Ford 2-Door Hardtop 			..$297	$3.33
'56 Buick Hardtop 			...$297	$3,33.,
PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS		
KING AUTO SALES
—— LIOUIDATOR5--------
115 .South Sagiiikw Street, Pontiac I UliK'k South of Auburn Avenue Opena9 to 9 Doily
9 to 6 on Saturday
Harold Turner Ford
UNDERSELLS THE MARKET :
AND
HERE'S PROOF!
EXCLUSIVEl Brand New for '62 FORD HARDTOP
GALMlEiaSOOT^^
$2595
FULL PRICE
The above price includes automatic transmission, white tires, electric wipers-washers, back-up lights, magic air heater, oil filter, full factory equipment, 12,000 mile \|rarranty and all delivery charges.
EXCLUSIVE! Brand New for '62 FORD GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE
FULL PRICE
The above price includes magic air heater, back-up lights, oil filter, fi»U factory equipment, 12,000 mile warranty and all delivery charges.
1962 FORD.............$1786
FALCON 2-Door Sedan
1962 FORD ... .:.:-.t:::..:.-$1939
FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan
1962 FORD ... ........$2066
GALAXIE 2-Door Sedan
( )
EXCLUSIVE! Brand New for '62
$3598
THUNDERBIRD
HARDTOP
Including automatic transmission, power brakes and steering
The Above Prices Are On Brand New 1962 Fords and Include Magic-Air	;
Heater, Oil Filter/'Full Standard s Factory Equipment, 12,000 Mile Warranty qnd All Delivery Charges.
We Guarantee All Cars To BE DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED
HAROLD TURNER
464 S. WOODWARD AyE.
5'*
MI 4-7500	10 4-6266

I„ .......... A*' M


r,'''-%,-'-----V- - -	'..
jrofetl'' rtotss,
11, »i
\ WmmiWmitm
'liy
*gy Sara
S5^ MI 44M
CLEAN
QUALWrCARS
■af'’!ssaa^'*a

tal. ««». M 8. IMM-
^	$2?95 .
&*!....
I*n l>LTMO<hrH STATION WA^-
*?5fio" mSS.
$1795
Mxxm. scyi-
»«dwloa. Bare
^ya«l ud
• OUM n SOOOR
•a*n««- A food <
CdbdtefQ
Station
Wagon
One Year GW Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
NOTICE
“-^MSKSSj-r
1»S7 Bulck Oestunr OabaBero «! door banttop aMUon mtoo. Cop-! per vtth matcblnt. eaay to ctcaa ’ all nDy] interior, radio, beater, t
gsferwjsjs’iinss^irss'*:
Mjm actual aUoa. M PM P-mi altar «.
SPEQAL DISCOUOT 1958 MERCURY
Maafdair. s door bariRop. aMe ^■»aita,:i.iia<l» >iwaK"^Wi»-abaw
$845
I960 VALIANT 1957 PLYMOUTH
Suburban Oldsmobiie
ms. WOODWARD
MI 4^5 .
-LNXNRY
If the <Mdx word to ua irh« daferiMac tot
QUALITY
$495
$995
Remem^r, we encouri^ you to check our cats with a medianic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6Z22
1956 DODGE
Coaiodi hagrol. t door < hardtop
$495
SBS’sKC’S
Low Price
Il2^5
1955 DESOTC
$395
1955 BUICK * **'^5
Remember, we encourage '■ you to check oi»r cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
R&R MOTORS
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222	'
ACROSS FROM ORBENFIEUl’S
M-lilMCiir'' .1
' I960 Olds anscbAa."
$2495
Suburban Qldsfobbac
btS«£


HP PONTIAC comnDtims, foa paiy.^mn talw trade, nt
1962 XL "500"
entloe. buekct acato, floor abut. wMtawall ttraf. daluse bub oapt. radio and beater.
FRANK SCHUCK FORD
lAko Ortoo	MT %mi
“SlSa3Sa^n» ip: "-irarr ^
conviIrtibub. ISW.

An*PMri?J^ Trad^tor y5i
55^-N^"
t. aiMfO Hat M(d. bw
y*09E

m
Pfiplpfpii

ar*
taa^ t
HAUPT PONTIAC
...m
1961 PONTIAC
~	'	. r«Uo and Imt-
te $rioBttl8iiBli«
‘ lySflilb ”'"®95
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Qemens St. \ FE 3-7954
tot

R&C RAMBLER
EM	I
QUALITY COSTS LESS
SinFateoB, 17.0N adtual
m Chan VI. Automatle	«
6? Paotlae, Adoor, Powar ..	«
„ eholaa of 80 owra can.
Me moBar down naaaffaiT. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
I960 FORD WAGON
$1495
John McAuliffe, Ford
m Oaklabd. Ave.
FE 5-4101

1962 Tempest
a WfMn. IMS Oiaa 4<e)rilwl«r. autoniAUa, watar. anlp
$2350
Suburban Oldsmobiie
us 8. WOODWARD
Ml 4^5
uss poilnAC CATAUMA 46ook
Birmingl
1 B. Woodwi
CLARKSTOH MOTOR 8ALRB - - orchard Lake	FR MMO
KM ilAtiBLSR
« tuC minghai ~ wopdwart

IMS SmCA AND list

1
lAkXR' Rk6''A''i
ual eoadltlon. Wims,
«• TAUihiAti ar8Toi4'''ijDMil. Statlao Wa(OB, radio andMat-er. whitewall tlreg. Tiref ara tike n;w. Full )irice tWI. Birmingham Rambler
« S. Woodward	MI A-3M0
“^tEATTIES';;f A-1 Used Cars
1961 FORD Falcon Woaon 1960 FORD Golaido^ 1958 FORD Custom
S-Door with T-S aaijM; fwsp****** baatar. Sdona towh.
Transportation Speeds
>«MS2'2r	-
1953 FORD d-Cjrl, Sddi
- PICKUP SPECIALS -
I960 FORD F-lOO
t*.Toa, SOrUiidar. Good Rnbbarl
1956 FORD ^-Ton 6-Cyl.
BEATHE
MOTOR SALES, INC. '
"Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since lS13ff' 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parts Dept. Open 'til 9 P.M, Dwly
NOTICE
m oiif
______ ____M Ho.
bt aoU for Iba b^
\ RiSMSatJimto
«ss!a». ^
*llod6l: Mr CMf S*ooor nftra*
SHOOTIN' for the MOON
■; NOTICE A£tBV!ar«'is.s
in MAY and JUNE
May and June are our annual Salesman's Contest Months - all the boys are striving to top their last year's sales-but, basically, you, the public, set the pace; by insisting on used cars that are not only mechanically tops, but fairly triced! Don't settle for less. No reputable used car dealer wants you to! Compare our cars - and prices - today, then judge for yourself! ^
1957 CHEVRPLET 2-Door
toanfmUataD. radio aad bcai
taSSi*A \
$795
1961 CHEVROLET Convertibie Coupe
Power etaailnc, power brakei Sle Uiarp eoUd Ivory luilih beauty with r^ intettor. Radhk beater and wUtcwaU Urea of
$2589
KsafSir”'^"
r <M»). I milt HW M ^ la • aJB. to • p.m. daily — Pto T pJB. saturijw.
i ftElHiSSliSSWNS"
fFMetro .■•••• gS"SS
:?sr«« ! g::f:
«WBAMRLBR Oawhi tupef SIN
;	d«aar'.. •
•WRAtmUM Mato RWk .. *m . m'RAMRbRR 4u*to- *««
OORVAJR "wr* Adear MIN
''yiiipllf '.*aip, Wto' NdM
BUI Sp^nfce
-"'‘nLE'R and
1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door


$549
1961 FALCON 2-Door
lc«l c«r Mivlppfd
$1455
1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air WAgon

$989
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
ST;
?JSB5.*S2&n‘S

$2295
1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door
Tbte hardtop it Double i
$2495
I960 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop
llile Adoor. aolld told flaleh
wfattewaU Uioo. pro a tow of I. Tou Juft have
$1995
1959 RAMBLER American Wagon
Impertat White and It le Juat a 1^ for aoaio lueky family.
$945
I960 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
i'lto	wuto ov*
Mtoa bum fintfk
$2095
1%1 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
R? n*haf a
riss5*.*’r
low.pitea nf a
1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-Door
imiaaloa. R baa a radio a^ er, nd tbo maAltaf Ivory
$895
1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
$995
I960 PLYMOUTH Savoy
Thia • pMaenaer Stolton Wa-la luat the car tor one - ‘------—■*- It baa a
Md^ ha_—. with FowarOlto traaamtaalm. whitewall tiree and le a eoUd
gvWto'J’
$1695
1958 BUICK Special 2-Door
*«?y *e»traa*w^*Vi ra^o and
'ss%wr^jsi^
1^, jf»oW**nf’?tok ff eolor
$1145
“ Extra Special
$2149
Extra Special
$2195
" Extra Special
$2049
. Tou’ll anjor tba aeoaomy
1961 CHEVROLET	PvJrrr CJofar^irfl
Brookwood Wagon	I^Aira OpeClUl
with etandard trapemteelaa. Alao
$2095
Extra Special
a d I o, heater and
$2349.
1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door
Extra Special
$985

1961 FORD Fairlane Sedan
Extra Special
Thie onk edulpptd with atend-
, $1595
1961 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop
Extra Special
= $2395
-4----r----
I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Dpor
Sadaa with V-l tatliia that la really powartui. jEtaa FoweM OUda traiiawlaiiwi, Radio dnd hmtor. Fwar wakaa aad pow* •r ataattof are a tow of the ex«
oreea end extra aloe.
$1695
1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sedan
S2l5?*"a^S“wW,W‘*r.5:
Really a aharp oarl
$2295
I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
A aoUd ba^ blua Adoor aqulp-ped with Jtowtrtllde tranamla-eloa, fraah air baatar. white
$1695
1961 CHEVROLET Biscayiic 4-Uoor ,
Rera le a Sedan wHta a po glide tranamltaian bMlnd tl cylinder entinc. Irawer el
inf, reoio eno neeier. eic. ere a tow Of the toeturee adora-Ing till! honey. Sparkling Beige and Woodland Oreea. Haa eaty-
$2065
1957 CHEVROLET 4-;Door Bel Air
Rwerflld
t epuplad With
"STD
[. Aleo radio,
$985
1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door •
•rrlllq y.8 Mgtoe, etaadard 'anemleeton eombtoaUan m-—----------•conomlcw' mtief
$945
1960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
$1995
19^ CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
“55r*

'glSSSf?
$1995
1959 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
$1495
I960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan
$1389
1961 aiEVROLET Nomad Wagon
Thli m hM pwm hnkm power ftfoiliif tor Mof lUgli-
a tow of tbo many llaa toM^ barn. aoUd Baby R)uo te oolor.
$2595
1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan

$1995
1960 FORD Falcon 2-Door
________
■hoppar. n tow euatom trim
SXJjUTJ'firfS
a epatoim loUdblut eolto sad all raria'to go.
$1145
1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible
V-g aagiof, automatle Iranemla-elon. radio, beater, wbltowaU
ssi'tarwfirbta*"*?
$1595
1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door
$2295
FE 54161
Oakland (bounty's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ,
' ' .	cfTN" 11	'	1	± A/^	; "	' ' ' " ■' ' .A ^
631 Oakland C^ss
■f '.mjl L -41	'' ':'f.
, t -. I

; FE 4;4547
IMS
^	. J
// ' /
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I' „
-Today's Television Programs--
l^N(iMa»taralMfeyttetlow|M6dtalMeoliiiiMmMbjM	“
THir PON^TUC piRES3,	At II, m2
§M ($) Mbvlc (0(mt.)
. (4)WyaittE«rp
------<T) ^Upianaitts (Coutdrr'
/(W Popw «»nt)
(56) Dr. DHdn’i|GfainU , «:al (2) WeaOwr (4) Weather 4:91 (2) Newt (4) N4W» .
(T) Newt
(9) Ttitibaat Annie
(56) Big Picture
(4) [S^s •:IS (2) Newt (4) Newt
(7) Newt, Wenther, Sports 7:M (2) Evergladet (4) Rlipooiil
.....WOnilE^'B^ond
V	(9) IXflUpUtrti
"	(96) Pbatagraplw
7:N (2) RawfaUe
(4) fotenwtianal Showtime (7) Margie
(9) Movie: “Kid Glove KiU-er.” (]942) In thit	taie	of
/	political oorruirtion, mayor of
town it found murdered. Van Heflin. MarshI Hunt, Lee Bowman. Samuel S. Hinds. «:M (2) Rawhide (Cant.)
(4) Showtiihe (Gont.)
(7) Hathaways |
(9) Moyie «3ont.)
(96) American Memoir «:M (2) Route 66
(4) Yvet Montand (Special) (7) FUntetonet (9) movie (tiont.)
(96) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Route 66 (Oont.)
(4) Montand (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tmnmy Andn^
(56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Father of the Bride * (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Oont.)
(9) Four Just Men (36) Boston Syntphony iu:09 (2) Twilight Zone
(4) Dinah Shore (Cont.)
(7) Target: Corruptors (9) News '
10:10 (9) Weather	. „
tosft (9) Teleac^ UAW 40:9012) Eyewitness (4) Chef Huntley (7) Corruptors «jont.)
(9) Country Hoedown
U:0l (2) Newt.
(4) Newt (7) Newt (9)^movie:	“The Barefoot
Gontesaa.” (1954)
Harry Dawes never reOUted that dancer Maria Varghs woidd ever become CttotenO. Humphrey Bogart. Ava (^ar^ 'ner. Edmond O’Brien.
U:t9. (7) News, Sports U:l6 (2) Sp(^s ^(4) Weather into (2) Weather (4) Sports U:te (2) Movie: 1. “Run for the Sun.“ (1996) Magarine re-' porter and a writer crash in the jumde in the writer’s private plane. lUdiard.Wid^ v/maidci Ylravw' Rward. 2. “Bom to Live.” (1931) Jod McCrea. Conitance Bennett.
11:30 (4) (Color}. Tonighi.
(7) MOvte- t “Can’t Help Singing.” (1944) In the year; 1649,, a glri sett out for the West, against the wishes ii>t her father, to many a cavalryman. Deanna Di^in, Robert Paige. 2. “The GhOft of Frankenstein.” (19ffi) A man plans to replace the criminal brain in a monstw’s head. Lon Chaney Jr. SATURDAY MORNING
TV
Features^
By United Piest lalerntHoiuil RAWBTOE, 7:30 p.m. (2). “The Devil and the Deep Blue.” Favor takes on another herd as well at his own tehen tmlL,boss is killed. Ooleen Gray guests.
YVES MONTAND ON BROAD-WAY» 8:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of musical special which also stars Polly Bergen. Helen Gallagher. John Raltt and Bobby. Van.
ROI^ 99, 8:30 p.m. (2). “Between Hello and Goodbye.” Barroom brawl Introdpces Martin Milner to Susan Oliver, a' girl who tsp’t what she seems to be.
DINAH SHORE. 9:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of Dinah’s all-Italian special. with Rossano Brazzi and Domepico Modugno. (Color,) .
TWIHOHT ZONE. 10 p.m. (2>: Phyllis Thaxter and Alex Nichol star in tale of dead past that tries ) claim living.
EYEWITNESS. 10:30 p.m. Subject is American stake in Viet
7:99 (2) Meditations.-7:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:19 (2) Let’s Find Out 7*99 (2) Deputy Dawg 7:99 (4). News. -	- -
9:99 (2) Plants Are for People (4) Fhrm Report StW (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel teW (2).Chptain Kangaroo ' (4) ((hlor) Bozo the Clown (7) (Crusade for Christ 9:90 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Oouragetbus Cht v 10:99 (2) Junior-Auction
(4) (Color) Shfri Lewis (7) House of Fashions IC:30 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo I (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) arcus Boy 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers
(4) Mdns Roont for Daddy (7) Siverman 11:99 (9) Billboard
1»:W (2) Sky King %(4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Adventures Outdoors (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Junior Sports Oub'
(9) Jingles 12:49 (2) Doctor Answers ti90.(2) Voice «t the Fans (9) World of Sports 1:19 (2) Tiger Warm-up I ^1:90 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. R
Collingwood is anchor man.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTINO, 10:30 p.m. (4). Interview with Maverick Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko, conducted in London hotel room three days ago. Yevtushenko is considered “Problem Child” fay conservative' Soviet writers and drew reprimand last fall from head of Young Communist League.
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(7)
Cabinet Called in Spain Strikes
SATUMDIAY AFTERNOON
MADRID art — Generalissimo Franco called his cabinet into slon today in the tore of the most seriohs challenger by labor since be took power 25 years ago.
Sox
(7) Silent Service 2:00 (4) Championship Debate (7) Movie: “Merry-Go-Round of 1938”
2:30 (4) Movie: “Hired Wife” 3:00 (2) Squad Car (9) Home Fair 8:80 (2) Western Roundup 8:30 (4) Western Roundup (7) Wrestling (9) Buccaneers
4:30 (2) Wrestling Oiampions (7) Arizona Gun (9) Wrestling 9:00 (4) Gewge Pierrot (7) Sports
9:19 (7) Horse Race 9:30 (2) Journey to Adventure ,(9) OOteedy Time 6:49 (7) News
The cabinet, session Was not an noH^ncy meeting, But- the per-Istent. troublesome wave of strikes in northern Spain addeo urgency.
Clandesttee groups In Madrid and Baroekma appealed for a general atrike today in support of the strikers In northern ^win. But there was no sign of a walk-
new developments in the strike situation were reported overnight.
Con-Con Delegate Complains 6/ Confiscated Mail
LANSING - A Democrtic delegate complained blttferly today that sizable batch of his outgoing mail had been confiscated at the constitutional convention in what he said was a case of violation of freedom of sp^h.
Jack Faxon. D-Detroit, said the action was “totally undemocratic for the sacred principle of the ‘right to know’,’’
hundrb^ of copies of a letter
den of Dr. Walter De Vrlee, B-OHUnT RapIdB, ehairman of
The letters explained the reasons why Faxon wiU urge the voters to reject the proposed new constitution when it goes on the
Faxon said De Vrin explained later the letters were confiscated in accordance with a rule limiting the number of copies of Uteraturb that could be mailed out by a delegate at convention expense.
--Today's Radio Programs--
WXtS (ttW> . WOAS <Ulf) WrON (IMS)
l:SS-WJIt. Navt WWJ. Htw$, MuM« WCAa, i. Morris 0KI.W, HopfrooS
li^WJK MhiM WWJ, Ubfte WCAh, A. Coopsr
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WWJ, HSWI, USXWtU CKLW, MSWS, JOS Vsu
IlhbWh.	. NSWS
WWJ, Titsr asssMI WXTX. IsMstlSA, NSWS
ItSS>.WJll. NsWS.,SkWW0A
IlSS-WCAX, Nsws, •bsm
WPoir, Nsws, Bok OrSN wWJR, Nsws,'
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WJBX. Music WCAR, Shsridsn vroH. Nsws, as
ORLW, Morssu. Tsu
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Ovi Sqldi^
Here are what young people think are the top recotds f the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp:,’^
1 She Cried.......................Jay & The Americana;:*
JUDGE’S CHOICE - Displaying the “Pure-Pak" milk carton picked as Southeastern Michigan’s outstanding product for Michigan Week are members of the tricounty selection committee. Seated, from left, are Donald Voelker, William; MacIntyre and -William
Roberts. Also looking -over the samples is Viigil LaMarre, assistant regional chairman (or Michigan Week. On the table is a display from Bloomfield Art Association, winner of the regional ^achievement award*.
Soldier Boy ............. .......... The BhireUes
3 Mashed Potato Ttlme...............'..... Dee Dee Sharp'
4	Everybody Love Me But You .. —........Brenda Lee
5	P. T. 109 ......... ................. Jimmy Dean
6	stranger on the Shore ................. Aciker BUk
7	Lover Please ..................... Clyde MePhatter
8	Lovers Who Wander ........................... Dion ■
9	Twist, Twist S'enora ...... ....-......D. 8, BondX >
10	Uptown ........ ......^............... The CryrtaUi
11	I Wish That We Were Marrled—Ronnle Af The Hl-Lltes
12	I Sold My Heart to the JunkmXn ..........Blue Belles
13	The One Who Really Loves You ...........Mary Wells
14	Shout (Part I) .............Joey Dee it StarUghters
15	Johnny Angel  ________......	..  ---Shelley Fabres
16	Good Luck Charm ...................... Elvis Presley
17	Slow ’Twistin’ .................... Chubby Checlwr
18	- Funny Way of Laughin’ ................... Burl Ives ,
19	Hide nor Hair ............ ............Ray Charles ::
Shout, Shout (Know Yourself OuU —Ernie Maresca*
PICK HIT OF THE WEEK; If You Want To. . The Carousels
FTC Brings Reform to TV Commercials
City Bus aiders IsiOO More Than April '61
Franco Faces Biggest Challenge From Labor in° 25 Years
In Asturias the labor stoppage has dwindled to an estli per cent of the original 20,(XX) strikers. In the San Sebastian region, workers met to consider new demands.
The situation in the vital Bil-so area, which normally produces a substantial part of the ________ industrial Income, remained serious. An estimated 25,-000 workers, many of them skilled empipyes of electrical, chemical and steel and other plapts, remained on strike.
The workers generally are demanding more money. But a political trend is growirtg with some strikers calling the stoppages “demonstrations of our union strength.”
Pontiac bus patronage was nearly 13,000 higher last month than in April a year ago, although es declined somewhat from the record 88,508 passengers in March.
Peace Force ^ Stamped Vital
Dean Tells Delegates U. N. Unit Could Play Decisive Role
Pontiac'Traasit Oorp. recorded 79A48 passeagera In April, nccordlng to Neel B. PUson, gennwl mnnnger. Buses curried only 94,317 passengers In April a y(»F ngD. .
The-deriine from March mainly was because there were five ^udays In April and four In March. Buses don’t run on Sunday.
GENEVA (D-U. S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said today the American-proposed United Nations peace force is vital to ensure effective disarmament.
By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Televtsins-Radto Writer [EW YORK —The Federal Trade Commission, which rides herd on television commercials the way the Federal Communications Commission watches the iwo-gram flock, recently has been rounding up Dome strays.
Among other activities, it pei> suaded one company to abandon shaving cream commercials showing a razor shaving, sandpaper which was not really sandpaper but glass sprinkled with jand. It ord^ toothpaste and shaving manufacturers making disparaging co _
rival products witl| their
film demonstration’ by using; sour cream (instead of the product) on the model’s legs, now uses the real stuff-but must hire several models because numerous ap- : plications of the depilatory for -endless retakes causes burns. Male models in those shaving scenes now have blades in their
Buses also roiled up 39,323 miles and used 6,592 gallons of gas in April.
Dean noted at a jdenary assero-Uy of the 17-iiatioii dtsaxnuunent conference some of the major east-west differences have appeared over this problem.
'Yet, we are. convlndd that ;h (peace-keeping) measures role lit in-
Dooley Hospital Staff Moves Into. Thailand
The U. S. chief delegate also said that the Soviet disarmament pro-
VIENTTANE, Laos W - American staffers in charge of the Tom Dooley Foundation Hospital in Houei Sai were reported today to have moved into Thailand with most of the hospital equipment In the face of the pfo-Gommunist military advance.
East-West military balance, which must be maintained through the various stages of any world-wide disarmament program.
Dr. Tom Dooley founded a Jungle hoijpltal only five miles from Red China’s border, fell last week to rebel troops.
All American personnel had been evacuated from the Muong Sing Hospital In January 1961, when the fighting drew close.
The Soviet plans provide for a llquidatioR of nuclear delivery vehicles and foreign basesdn the first stage while nuclear arms and substantial conventioniU. forces are being retained.
The Americans want a SO per cent cut of nuclear vehicles in the first stage And retentlo^ of the foreign bases.
Dooley foundation staffers in Houei Sai were Dr. Carl Wiedcr-mann and medical assistant Albert Harris.
Eddie Sang From Stage; First Time 'Since Liz'
Dean said:
“The United States c:an exert its inflence on maintaining the present military balance of poWer In Eurasia only by having sizable contingents of its forces Join the forces of its allies pn their respective territories, and by maintaining a strategic nuclear detetrent.
By EARL WILSOlN NEW YORK — Eddie Fisher’s never been so anxious to sing as now—the other night he sang at a Boy Scout benefit at the Waldorf, then he rushed over to the Astor around midnight to sing at a benefit ... but he found It had ended early and everybody was gone.
“I was
ed,” Eddie said at t o’eloek this morning. “IVe never been so ready to Ring . .
In his Waldorf Appearance,'he sang from a stage for the first time alnce he and Liz Taylor were a happy couple In Los Angeles, with Frank Sinatra and friends helping him open at .the Cocoanut Grove about a year ago. Eddie returns there May 24 . , . sans Liz, of ___________ Course .., but more confident, more independent, and with nobody likely to be calling him “Mr. Elizabeth ’Taylor,” or as they said in Italy, "Signor Cleopatra."
★ ★ ★
Johnny Carson landed a 220-pound marlin In Mexico but blistered his hands so sovoroly ho was laid low with high temporaturos ... Playwright Howard Teichmann was first to predict that “How to Succeed” would win the PuUtzor prise; he made a bet with Producers Feuer Sr Martin right after the show opening.
WILSON
yUMSING W — The stale seeking federal approval for eight
state occupational training pro- * grams under thC Area Redevelop- ^ ipent Act, says Dr. Lynn M. Bart- Dr. Joseph J. Gndbaw.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Louis Primall llStroduco his new vocalist, Charlotte Duber of Philadelphia, at Basin St.... Terete) Brewer bought a motel In Las Vegas. Chuck (The Rifleman) Conner^ a former Brook-
lyn Dodger inflelder, wants to make the Ted Williams Aim bio^	n-deveioD.
. . jacUe Olowon insists he's observing National Fitness S /	^ ^ Bsdeveiop.
—ho got up and bis own drink .. . Tony Porkins’ll stay in Paris until October, then return to Broadway to sthrt re hearsing "Harold.”	,
Stove Lawrence, visiting the Copa the other night, refused to use the elevator In the adjoining building—last time he rode It, It fell ten flotfrs ... Jack E. Leonard saw the film, "My Oelsha,” and said It’s the first movie made In KImonoscope.
★ ★ ★ '
EARL’S.PEARLS: Some women figure m be&t the servant problem by marrying one."	^
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Broadway character boasted that he’s a career* man with a steady job—he works sit every World’s Fair.	/
The Russians are seeking a volunteer to land on the moon, though they may xio\ be able to brtirg him back. In fact, that’* one of the Inducements, 'iliat’s earl, brother;' i
tCopyrlght, 1962)	\
^	i).'' ....
MANY CHANGES Effect of this activity haz been
h la at the base of oar quest tor total dlMrnuuneiit,” he
using the real thing, notjdoctored-up products or	‘	*
facsimiles.
One of the 'trade magarines recently conducted an investigation into current commercial-making practices and found some changes in progress.
FV>r instance,
recently requested the modeV-wbo ‘
company recently services of a girl n
candy company, which once used (riastlc fakes which would not melt under hot ligh^, now uses real
USE BEAL RAZORS A depilatory, which used to do
OK'd for Australia
CANBERRA, Australia W — Authoritative sources said yesterday the U. S. and Australian govwn-ments have agreed on construction of a 8156.8 mUllon U.S. Navy radio communications center in western Australia.	'
TO SALUTE STATE -- Perry O>mo will salute Michigan during his regular television program on Wednesday, May 23, of Michigan Week. 'The program will Include outstanding pictures and highlights about the state.
Staff) Soeks S. Backing of Job Training Plan
- -i
One company uses five or six unshaven models per commercial «« because the lads must look into'.'*: the camera—not into a mirror— lives, ruin-
ing the shot
from a head cold. A
DISCOVMT PRICES OH NEW TV SETS
SEVERAL MICE USED TABLE MODEL
TVs «9w
OVtt St USIB SEfS TO CHOOSE nMMm
S«to OfTiBtitel «t UMt
SO OrT* Id WMlinil
WE TAKE TRADES!
The agreement' was reported .Jached by Australian Defense Minister Athol Townley and Adm. Harry D. Felt, chief of U. S. toroes in the Pacific and Far East.
The sources said the base would be the biggest U.S. defense to-stallation in the southern hernia* phere and would come under Adm. Felt’s command.
5 Area Residents ^ to Join Cardiology^ Course' at WSU
'Five Oakland Ctounty reidden
win participate in the American (Jollege of Physicians’ postgraduate course in fundamental and apNied aspects of cardiology Monday to Wednesday at Wayne University’s College of
etne ft Wayne State’s CMIege of Medicine, Is director H the
More than 75 prominent heart specialists from across the coun: try will attend the meeting, which will be held In the Lafayette ainic audllorlura.
OBEL
TV SERVICE
Cell li4*4»4S

V MlsUfsa T.R.8.S. Us. #»8T
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
•tey	^
mentb
SALES-4199 Up LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
IINewbefiySt. Plg*6i2l
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
Other Oakland County residents participating Include Dr. Alien R. Hennes. 2657 I.AmpIighter Lane, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. Ivan J. Mwler, 419 Bloomflrid. Royal Oak: Dr.' John Stiriing Meyer, 375 Lake Park, Birmingham, and
________^________ 33925
ielt, state s^rlniiendent of pub-‘Oakland, Farmington, lie instruetkm.	'
Seven such programs now are, in operation in. the state, he said, I training 600 of . Michigan’s unem-'
ALUN-THI-IAS .1.
HEAMNaMD }
*98"	1^


ployed as typists, stenographers, | machine operators, welders, mechanics and nursps aides, h« >ald.
Iraq Orders Envoy Out
BAGHDAD, Iraq «) — The gov-| ernment today ordered the Lebanese ambassador to leave Iraq and! withdrew its envoy from; Beirut
fstabliilhing diplomatic rela-ti»ns With KuWalt.	[
STORM WINDOWS-DOORS I
WINDOWS
TRIPLE
mTALUM.
CombinRiion idew#
/Windot
•	Alum. Siding
•	Awnings
•	Patios
•	Screen Patios
•	Pdrch End.
DOORS Ml 1**
COMNEATIOII

C.VMsnCs.-l)3tR.Bnss 134-tSIT
...........-ii"l ’	'	.,,.,.3-
■Arfi.'Jl'
ikii
(HfyrfOCT
Tommc Tms$. Friday, ^ay
'si-’k*v«
;7T
taie Legislators
About Ehctwns
LANSING (in - Michigan iegis-latort, casting uneasy glances at their hon» dislricta, arfe growing Steadily more anxious to get together on tax and spending iissucs that have sent the 1962 session in to overtime.
Several admitted on the House floor ■>'esterday that they’re worried about fulfilling what is sometimes called the politician’s first duty getting re-elected.
“lift’s lace It, there’s an elec-lion Coining »P*” **W Rep. WII-Ham Romano, D-Warren. “We want to get out of here and start rampaigBing or we might, not be hack here next year.“
Sitos of restlessness sprouted , thdugh the House when members were told they can’t expect to wind up the session before June 1 at the earliest. And there are signs that Hie tax battle may develop into a full-fledged stalemate that could tie lawmakers to I.ansing foil many wpck.s.
Negro On Way to Hyannis Port
Takes Up Offer of Fare From Citizens Council in Little Rock
LITTLE ROCK, Ai1<. (UPlt-An Mnemplo.vrd Negro c<x*k today‘was on his way to Hyannis Port, Miss., i-where President Kennedy has a Summer home—in hopes of fulfilling a two-sided ambition.
David Harris, 43. of yitle Rock, boarded a bus yesterday, with a f.'il one-way ticket and SIO in spending money, courtesy of the Capital Citizens Council’s plan to
e dissatisfied Negrbes out of kiuth
^ion indefinitely. It provides fw meeting? daily “until the business of the session is completed.’
The original adjournment date was April 20. Jhen a May 11 target date was set. Now there’t deadline. , orawunG aiawo
The battle between incimie tax forces and .‘‘ndisance’'' tax back-wifh the “mwiew-spending’’
Michigan’s primary election is Aug. 7.
A special .concern to legislators this year are constitutional vehtion delegates who ' will running for their jobs. Two—Sen.
Kent Lund'gren, R-Menominec, and Rep. Charles J. Davis, R-On-ondaga, already liave bwn elected to vacancies and several others ^
already have indicated they willi^^^ ..............................
m^ke bids for legislative jobs.	in' the ’smate'stai^^
The fonstitnlloBsl convention | by. has slowed pr««res.s” toward a winds lip this week, clearing the solution <rf Michigan’s fiscal prob-de<-ks for woiild-be lawmakers |lems to-* crawl, to launch their eani|Migns. | Vesterday. Ik* Moswe moved The Icgislatuiie broke off for a i up to passage stage a Hyp-bint long weekend yesterday after; $«»-milHon “auhiaBc*” tax'imek-adoptifig a i,esolutton extei^ng_the‘ fge.^ drawn up. by. B^kican
It enBs for n twn-emil It in Ufa oiimthM oent per le tax M beer, two cento ft on the niekift«-pft^ elgar tax. and mndval .df 4 per taxes an Hqopr and tele-
the nuisance tax packa^ would 63 has conje out ot committees yet clear the House on Its first try. for debate and a .votes The tax «. M <t-	^ l.,t.«lln, .hm w.
Rep. Allison Green,, R-KlligsUm, GOP floor leader, served hotioe that the bills will be put to ai vote Tuesdayi Lawmakers wanting to le Rivers and Harbws *e in	Washington	this
month	and the	National LegMa-
tlve	Leaders	Conference	next
month won’t get to go if tax and ‘ issues aren’t settled, he
said.
'	, A	*	*
Qtxsn.-)M!|i out Jiitle. bopft that
Jeet flie pnbkage,” he said. “I’m pretty sore that the Democrats are gelnit to make a try at put-,
Republicans, have the bare minimum 56 votes/heeded to pass a bill, but party leaders concede their ranks are not -solid. Sevwl Democrats must team up with “ publicans to pass The nuisance
ies.,'* *.
#
None’' of the appropriations billa
Royalty Swarming At|i«ns for Princess' Wede(ing
ATHE34S » >r Royalty poured into Athens yeslerday for the wed-| ding Monday of Princess Sophie of Greece and Crown Prince Juan Carlos of SWin.
Arrivals included King Olaf of, Norway, Prince Rainier and Prin-j cess Grace of Montfeo, Princassesi Alexandra and Marina of Kent, former King Umberto of
/^baisodor Arrives . ^
MADRID, SaPAIN m - Ainbassa-Aor Robjsrt F, Woodward yester-dojt pretented Ms credentials te GeneraUtebno- Frtinciate ' Franco after aj 30-minute carriage ride through| Madrid streets with an cort of Counted lancers.
;h|Madi
ttjnoutU
fio
lOVI
so EASYp
►VE to"
Olds
UP
JEROME
Olds<«Cadillac
.... loft, Harris predicted he would return to IJItle .Rock la a lew yeani a rhah mao-and lBugliingl.v added, "te a ted CadUlar." He also promised to i go fishing with Amlii( OutJirtdgT. presMenI of the cMsens eonncll. who bought his ticket.	[
.The council has been making ivertures, tor two weeks, offering! Iree trips to Hyannis Port forj tJegro families, but had no takers.! intil Harris.	i
Guthridge said he hoped thci President’s young brother, Edward, VI. (Tedt Kennedy would be on land when the bus arrives in| Hyannis a few miles from the; sxdusive Cape Cod summer home! >t the President‘.<! family la ■ Boston, a spokesman Ted Kennedy said he
he formed earlier this aid any Negroes sent to Massa-
Gutheridge said he expected Harris would be welcomed into the Kennedy home in Hyannis Port.
Harris said he hoped to find work as a cook in a,private home. Ho said he was in New England in 1934-55 when he was a* recruiting sergeant in the army.
As he boarded the bu.s. an unidentified Negro in the background shouted, “don't you ever come back.".
Stahhn Warns of Dem Moves Against Romney
BAY CITY (.H - Sen. .Tohn If. Stahlin. R-Belding. says •'The White Hiiusp p.ilare guard, will Ix' called in In snipe al '•''''tge Itnninev. the Republic,an aspirant for gm erimi	i
Slahlin, running (or noniina-lion ns lieutenant governor on the COP tieket, said MIehigan Ih-iiioeruts "are wildly moving up llieir higgesl gniis in an effort In liloek Romney.
''You can cvpi-cl lltc nia.slcr urulegy to come from the White House palace guard." .Slahlln said.
Democrat.s. he said, ate alicady monipulaling defense eoniraets and party pati-onage in an effort to boisler Iheir strength in Michigan.
FEET
HURT?
Men-Zo-Lin
.esMuyas, ttops p<iin, Esty to USA, do4^ not stain, juiit fub on,, no pad*, no pl,istern.
75’
haunan
Prescription
DRUGS
Ceraer el flistesfk >-t>ks and
I4T00''


vs -	■> -ft ......................................................

WAREHOUSE
CLEARANCE
Hurry In Tonight, Tomorrow ’til 9 P.M.

NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy at Sears on Credit
HABMONY HOUSE FURNITURE
Living Room Pieces	Bedroom Suites
AUTOMATIC WASHERS-DRYERS
Automatic Dryers
Automatic Washers
»127
2-Pc. Living Room Reg. $179.9S-SAVE $52:951
$169.95 Living Room Suite, 2-Pc. $117
$299.95 Sectional, 3-Pc.......$19A
$219.95 Sectional, 5-Pc., now... $177
ASSORTED ODD LOTS
$59.95 Studio Lounge, 2 hues... 39.88
$199.95 Divan Bed, Brown....159.62
$29.95 riatform Rocker, Wh»c... 18.36
Triple Dresaer, Panel Bed $Q7 Regularly priced at $168!	^4
$139 Bedroom Onlfit, 3-Pc.$109
$189 Bedroom, 3-Pc. Limed Oak . $127 $101.75 Bunk Bed Set......... $ 66
DINETIES-CHAIRS
$79.95 7-Pc. Dinctica.. 49.77 and 59.77 $109.95 5-Pc. DIncUc, now .... 77.77 Odd Dinette Chair*, Wlise only . . . 4.99
*149
Was priced at $199.95 #2410-Big capacity
Kenmore Auto. Washers
3-eycle automatic washer
end* wash-day hliie*!	-A-L •
Auto. Washer* with Sud*-.Savcr . .. $179 ^ Wringer Washer*, reduced!..$69
AH-Fahric Model Heat Plus Air, No. 2840
*89
Kenmore Auto. Dryers
Gas Dryer	$1 OQ
With .5 Heat Temperatures Xm ^
Kenmore Electric Dryer* - Save! . $69 3-lleat Elec. Dryer* . . $99, Ga* .. $119
MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! HURRY!
KENMORE GAS RANGES
$89.95 Apt. Size . . $69 Kenmore Gas Range $139.95 30” Deluxe $109	griddle, 25-
30-In. Range .
. $89 inch oven ...*••« *.$133
SOI DuPont Nylon Carpeting Ref. •7.99t 12-fl. width.. In grpaa. • • •
• Kenmore Tank-Type Vacuum Regularly priced at $69.95, now, A 77 Deluxe Tank-'Pype Vacuum ~K.	Regularly priced at $99.95, only.
ELECTRIC RANGES Apt. Sl/.o Elec. ... $99 .30” Anlomnlic . . . $148
Ga*, Oil ITcatcra InrincratArn All Reduced at SearsI
III KEY IN . . . OPEN -TTI. 9 P.M.
A	Kenmore Quality Floor PoIUlicrs ....
A *n. yd. Zig-Zag Console .Sewing
Machine, J 6-Cam-Regular $219.95 . ?77	Straighl-Stifch Con*olc
' A|. yd. Sewing Machine, Regularly $79.95 . .
48“«
CI,ASS-M!NED W Al’ER HEATER 30-aalIoii Size-lionor-Bilt.
•	“Take-WIth”
40-Gallon GIa»»-Lined Water Heater.. .......... .58.88
lloinai-t Quality Bath Outfit, now..... .	. 79.77
Home Demo. Dldtwaaker*, priced aa low aa..	.. 109.95
JET PUMPS REDUCED
$ 79.95 Pump, ’/a-HP 64.B7 $184.95 Pm«p,lsHP 149.95
21-In. Connole TV, wan $229.95, now Jn*t..$188.00
191n. Conaole TV, wa* $209.95 v- 3 only...$158.00
19-In. Portable TV, wh* $149.95 » Wh«e....$129.88
Limed Oak, Walnut Stereo, waa $199.95.....$148.00
MANY SPECIALS NUT LISTED ' $2^.95 Deluxft Table Radio, 6-Tube....	14.88
AT SEARS WARfeHOUSEI 4^1 N, SAGINAWI
12.3 Cu. Ft. Coldapot. Sav«^ $20! Wm 1199.951 Tree lOS-Ib. Freraer NOMONjKYDOWN on Sear* Ea*y Payment Plan
J 2.2 4!n. Ft. Refrigerator, 2*Door....
14. Cn. Fi. Coldapot, Top Freoxer.*
13.6 Cn. Ft. 2«Door FriiatleM.. • * *. * * <
]teg, $79.95 Deihmnldlflom • * • ..‘
Tonight and Tomorrow ’til
. '	'-.-'V'..........
M79
...$189.00 ....249.88 ... 259.88 ... 71.00
9PJII.
'BMTiiiv
>yaWMlWl^ ' lewiaw.M
Li	J--
" FREE
Marking
BEHIND
^GEORGE’S
ENTIRE COUECnON WfiNESTv^
COATS-SUnS and FURS
Ovar 300 flns auallly aarntantt
FINER DESIGNER
SPRINGCOATS
Yz PRICED
*10J4$
Cathmarai. lomlnatai, Wool*, ate. Sliac ft la S3.
EXCLDSIIffelNISTOM
SPRING SUITS
'/i PRICED
*10*39
W0re 19.99 fd 79.99
ViPIII€E!FVRCMTt,RIR
*19 to *299
Picks Right Hitter
CONTEST WINNER - Mrs. Geneva Howe of 247 Taylor Ave., Rochester, receives a $250 savings bond as the prize in the Man. About Tftwn baseball contest. Making the presentation is Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed. For details on the contest, see Man About Town on Page 6.
School M Approves Wisner Stadium Lights
The Pontiac schools’ football season—and the Aug. 4 Lions Football Preview—will be played under bright new lights at Wisner Stadium this fall.
The $34,665 move was approved last night in a 4-to-l vote by the Pontiac Board of Education.
The lone opponent was board member Victor P. Suit who favored an earlier pla^ to provide 3Q;foot-candle ^lighting rather than the 50?
Dems Adamant asConstitutional
Convention Ends
7 Months of Sessions Are Over; Opponents Propose Own Document
LANSING — The constitutional convention winds up seven months pf deliberation today on ^dew basic law document to replace the pres^ 54-year-old constitution.
Most Democratic delegates weren't buying it, however. They came up with one of their own, msored by some 30 members of their delegation. An effort may be made to place it on the ballot by initiative petitions, if legal hurdles can be overcome.
The convention is scheduled io adjourn after taking one final
Delegates will reconvene Aug. 1 to put nn official stamp of approval on nn “address to the people” explaining what the new constitution is all about.
Help
in Tax 6n Business Is Coming
HOT SPRJil^j;;;^ Va. (AP)-The Kennedy adininistration made major move today toward better relations tvith business Ky hn-nounclng that liberalization of lax depreciation write-offs will be ordered soon.
Unofficial estimates set the 1962 lax .savings at about $1.25 billion for big and little businessmen.
The announcement was made at a singularly appropriate forum— the Bu.sincss Council, an organisation of major industrialists headed by Chairman Roger M. Blougli of U..S. Steel Corp., Pre.si-dent Kennedy's chief antagonist in the April steel price tussle. Big steel rolled back its price In-Y creases under pressures from \Kennedy.
The reduction in brightness with age was noted earlier by Acting Boaid President William H. Ander-Anderson told the boaid he had asked an expert and had been told there are differences between ''.30 - fodt - candle lighting” and "guaranteed 30-fool-candle light-ing.”
\Seen'tary of the Treasury D^glas Dillon sent the word that tliArevlNlon is now In Its final slagVs. He said the write-offs will be oidend Info effect late next niomli or In July «l the latest.
Dillon,\ detained in Washington by congressional hearings; unable to Vtend today's opening session of t'lie Business Council’! spring meeting, Undersi-iretary Henry II. Frtwier read Dillon’s speech at the closed-door session, after giving copies (o newsmen.
‘ The guaranteed strength would cquire higher inilial fool-candle strength which would be guaian-teed not to drop below 30 through the years.”
NO DOUBTS As if in direct reply to lho.se who have (•harged since (he steel battle that the Kennedy administration is' aniibusiness, Fowler told the 100 assembled, corporation heads:
“Our depreciation revision whole will. Indeed to American industry and to the entire Americnn economy.
“Can anyone any longer doubt this?”
' Tlie X'nnsnry official gave no aetiitd figun's and made no estimate of the amount industry would sav('—and the Treasury would lo8e*-by shortening riods in which companies can write off the cost of clilncry and equipment.
Bui. lie said the blg^r annual deductions it will permit will lake effect in lliis 196‘i lax year, lie usable as a matter of right by all laxpayers, and will apply . to machines and equipment ready in Use as iVell as to those bought subsequently.
Ijiis woi-dfi .dlstielled suspicions voice in spme quarters that there
would bc/only a,token llberullza-iliat th<> pitispecl of faster
\ lltm.
dcpreclntion
being
mierely its ball ^o induce businessmen to supi)oi4 the other key ele^
meats of (he ndmlnihtraUoq’i tax pro^rHm--"the bill pro^dliitJ a tax crtKlli '	■	'
jiiodernizatlon. '
foot - candle strength ap-proWd last night.
Suit said he was still satisfied with the earlier plan which' found the 30-foot-candle strength sufficient, and he added:
“With the extra $4«<7t lor brighter lights we could Wns other librarian badly needed lor the elementary grade*. We’re
tahuimas whm there are pi^jocta In emcathm la ■
Board member Monroe Osraun i-ommented, “I’ll go' along with that last statement.” However, he added that his mind had been changed in favor of the stronger lighting because of possible rental of the field and k report that age could weaken the 30-foot-candle lighting to a 15 or 20 rating.
“Thirty-fool candles of power at InstaUatloii Umc,” he said, “ran drop to U or 20 within a year because ol the efteels of weather on the lines.
Voling Io awaid a conlrHcl for (he 50-f<K)t-candle lights to Fred W. Moole Electrical, Ine., of Ponliac were Osnlun, Anderson, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek and the Rev. ,1. Allen Parker. ' Board member Glenn H. Griffin and Board President Walter L. Godsv’ll were absent.
Goin to Rain, Coin to Rain, Goin to Rain!
.Scattered showers Saturday, .Sunday and Monday Is the weatherman's predldion for the Pontiac
GOING TO «AIN-' area. Then he shower ntdlvlty may be expfected Tuesday and Wednesdhy-
Teiii|Msratiires llireughnut the period will average near Hie ho*'-mal high of M to 03 and normal lowotS5to«l.
Tonight's low wjll dip to a mild 46. The high Witt climb to about 61 Saturday.
Morning northeast winds at 6 miles per hour will become east 'to southeast at. 10 to 18 m.p.h. lo-and tomorrow.
W ■■ w ★
Fbrty^flght was the lowest leni-perafure In dovimtown Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. The reading at 1 was 66.
Most of the Democrals are expected to campaign against the convention's product and support a substitute constitution instead. This was indicated after they held a 10 a.m. to near-midnight caucus yesterday to thrash out the final draft of the substitute document.
In a statement explaining their stand, the Democrats declared that voters’ hope for significant improvement had all but vanished In the minds of many who examined the proposed document. They objected to provisions in 10 specific
These were legislative, appor-
II service, the execu-
tive department, advise and eon-
local government and declar.a-lion of rights.
Democrats tailed in an earlier (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11
Toledo Building j^ldws Up
‘ ...................
VIENTIANE, Laos Royal Laotian troops were reported fleeing across the Mekong River into friendly Thailand today as pro-Communist forces seized Houei Sal more than 100 miles beyond the cease-fire line.
The Red. rebels drove forward to capture the government outpost on the Mekong border and complete their occupation of the whole of northwest Laos in defiance
Kennedy Eying TroopsiorLaos?
NINE DIE IN’ BLAST—Firemen spent more than three hours controlling a blaze that followed yesterday’s explosion at the Maumee
AF
Chemical Co. plant in Toledo. At least nine persons died and 46 were injured in the blast-of undelermined origin.
Explosion in Chemical Plant Kills 9 Employes, Hurts 46
TOLEDO, Ohio ijn — Firemen continued uxlay to probe the charred debris of a chemical plant e an explosion yesterday killed at least nine persons and injured
Authw'ilic8. 8aid Hie body of one ' person still unaccounted for may be in the debris of the Maumee Chemical Co. All the dead company employes.
Nine of the injured remained in Toledo tospitals.
Hie devastating explosion in
I'm damned lucky to be alive," commented Wilfred C. Lauor, manager of a grocery store across the .street from the plant. The plant was located on the east bank of the Maumee. River. The flown-town area is ok the west bank, less than a quartei- mile away.
Lauer said there was a (errific explosion.
Great clouds of multicolored smoke rolled over the <ily •hemicals in the plant burned.
.Streets were littered wilh glass from windows shattered by the force of the explosiori.
Officials declined to estimate the amount of damage.
The fire that followed the blast burned out of control (or more than three hours. It was another five . hours before the wreckage cooled enough to peimit search for victims.
‘Tlu? building ju.st collapsed," ho added.
COULDN’T BREATHE In a nearby oHioe building, Charles Bigley. 73, said the blast "just lifted me up. For a minute or two I couldn’t breathe.” Window glass sprayed his desk, be said.
Wants No Part
e blast could have been cHu-sed by a lot of things, said K. II. Baldwin, company chief r. "Wc may never know.”
Hopes to Make It... One Day
Family Returns Home to America After Week in Russia
"I have made an exceptionally tragic mistake,” David Paul John-32, sadly told newsmen at Idlewild Airport.
AN EVIL THINO Although Johnson, his wife and twin 4-year-old sons spent about a week in the Soviet Union, he said it takes only 10 miquLcs there to see that the Soviet Union is evil, bad thing.”
The Johnsons and their sons, Cole and Lindsey appeared extremely weary as they stepped from an airliner at Idlewild. liiere was no immediate word ai what they would do next, except that Johnson said he wished talk with a State Department representative.
DETKlmiNICD - ”tt I. walk again, I'll wtllk on the wire,',’ said Ma|lo V^HlIemlH yesterday HA he watched the GrA>t Wnllendns at Hu-Pontiac Mall tor* the first ttfoc since ii fall in Detroit crippled him. Two of the team werif killed in Hie Jan. .10 mishap, $liiiday has lieeii • ■ '
r	'■
prodalriu-d Mario VVallei^a Day at the Mall. Feiw from the 0 p.m ' and If p-m. Sunday show will go to Mario. Regular shows sre 4 p.in. lind 9 pirn! today and tomorrow. ,,
NEW YORK (AP)-A former Philadelphia railroad worker, who forsook the United Slates in the belief that a better life beckoned the» Soviet Union, returned home witirhis family today In bitter disillusionment.
Reds Advance 100 Mils Beyond Cease-Fire Line
•A A A
Qf a demand from their neutralist ally, Prince Spu> vanna Phbuma, to halt their offensive.
Vientiane, King Savang Vathana called on Laotian leaders to solve the crisis by peaceful
Orders New Look at Policy Blocking Use of U. S. Soldiers
WASHINGTON (M - President Kennedy reportedly has ordered a new appraisal of a year-old policy against using U. S. troops in liaos.
The President’* as U. S. leaders considering the more forceful action to prevent the Southeast Aslan connlik (mm (ailing to pro-CommnnIst forces.
fense Ministry declared government troops abandoned Houei Sal because they were weary from an arduous fivkday retreat frqm Nam Tha and were not in a position to defend Houei Sai.
Officials have been directed pecially to consider what action the United States might effectlve»-ly take if the spbading milftaiy crisis in Laos cannot be brought quickly under control. FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENTS Kennedy and his chief diplomatic and military advisers were following developments In the embat-kingdom closely.
They w^e understood to consider the events so far in the renewed fighting as both discouraging and alarming.
Kennedy met with Us advtaen at the House late ytiater^ day and further tiiiks
at the State Department.
In the view of U. one of the most serious aspects of the engagement was a diiptaQr ky the government troops of reluctance to fight.
Without a strong base of military resistance against Red advances the whole country would soon be jeopardized and so would the political policy which the United States has been pursuing in an effort to establish a permanent, compromise peace.
“To seek power and legaHly irough force Is to commit a denial oir democracy,” the king declared in a speech from the throne opening a session of the national assembly.
The Vientiane
De-
A spokesman said the government had set up a new headquarters south of the fallen outpost under the command of Gen. La, the government’s senior commander in northern Laos. Some government forces remained in the Houei Sai area to conduct harrasding operations, he said. DI80011NT CLAIMS The spokesman claimed three Chinese Cbmmunist battalions attacked Houei Sai after pursuing goveinment troops from Nam Tha. U.S. military sources, how-
claimS of Red Chinese invUve-ment«in the fighting.
In Bangkok, ThaUand’s interior minister, Geu; Praphas CiHuniw
Some of the troops were reported woundta^ imUcatliig some kind of f^ht hid been put up, he said. Praphas said the Laotian troops were disarmed as soon as they reached Thai territory and would be kept In restricted areasi He said the Laotian civilians would be screened carefully to weed out any possible Communist agents.
ime minister. Marshal Sarit Thanarat, told newsmen (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 4)
Urban Renewal Court Fight Neat
i- that anyone Inclined to Nlipporl Communlat causes In this country, as he did, ought to go there and look around and see what Is there.
Before leaving lz>ndoii on Thure-day night, he told embassy officials that he misjudged the whole situation. He reportt-d he found Russians ill-fed and clothed, and living in iKK)r housing.
Johnson said he had sup|X)i'led Communist eau.ses in Philadelphia for the past eight years but never a party membei'.
NEVER BBW)N(JEI)
Jotinson seemed nervous ai faced a large group of lefiorters and photographers.
I have made an exceptionally tragic mistake," he said to them.
'Unfortunately it Involves my family and myself. We are trying to pick tifi the |»irees of our tritgic life. 1 hop<' wc cilVi’ make II. We want to get home."
.Inlinson was asked to give his Impression of the^ovlet Union, an he found it during his short visit, It ft an evil, bad thing," he said.
Hoincone wanted to know how
I hi* mind In
"Ttm minute* I* all you need,"
Johnson had IxH-n a $112-a-weck tlmekeeiwr for the Pcnnsylvanifi Railnwd in Philadelphia. He and his wife sold all their furi^hings and most other possessions Io finance (he move to the .soviet Union.
A major court battle involving an estimated 250 defendants, more than 20 lawyers, 73 parcels of land and the City of Pontiac Is shaping up over urban renewal.
After days of legal In-fighting, a jury was chosen yesterday and a hearing was scheduled to begin Thursday over the city’s right to condemn certain properties for its renewal project.
Propeify owners of the 73 disputed parcels forced the city into court when they failed to agree to payments offered for their land and buildings.
Some 240 other parcels have been turned over to the city after their owners agreed to terms, according to John Hooycr, an urban renewal official.
AIhmiI 2IH) person* with an In-lerent In the dlimuled parcel* — owners, tenanl*, land contractor* and other* — have been named rcNpondenl* In the city’s peMtItlon for condemnation.
Judge William J! Beer said the jury of 13 women and one man will decide two major Issues in the case; Whether (he city "ha necessity” to take these properties and, if so, how much the owners should be paid for their parcels.
Appureuily, some owners question the city’s authority to take the property and others object (o payments offered by the city.
Attorney Milton Uuoney, who said be represents It persons Involved In five parcels, has led the early fighting against the
Cooney filed three motions—all denied by Judge Beer—for a bill of particulars, pretrial and discovery. In esBcntT. Cooney said, his motions are an attempt to find out what the city will do with the parcels after acqutslUon.
SEEKS AFFBAL \' /
After denial' of the mdtiO{fia, Cfooney asked foi- a delay In the proce(edinga so lhat he could appi C!pitHi>j|<ed on Page ?, Ool. 3)
Flash
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
current Fartfle testing series to-da.v, dropping the device (roni an airplane off Christmas (aland-
In Today's Press
Lansing
Ta.v-sialled lawmakers anxious to start election campaigns — PAGE 44.
He Tells 'Bm
President begins to get tougli on foreign policy — PAGE II.
Plan Blowup
S<‘nale to uncap details of F>iles probe within month — PAGE S4.
Area News ..............SI
Aetrology .............  m
Bridge ..................M
Comics ................. M
Editorials ...,......... «
Ennn and Gankm ......ft-1*
High Schools .../..k....U
Markets ......./.....
________ •
Ifo
Wilson, Earl ...........tt
Women’s IMgea........N-16
-

•A
THlg PONTlXc PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, lftg2.
*, .'tfs

Agents Seize Surplus Planes
U. S. Acts to 'illogol Exporf; Two Others Sought
NEtt'ARK. N. J. (UPI» - Tm US. war surplus A28 medium at-...tad; bombers headed for "a for^ eign destination” have been seised by order of the State Dejpartment and two more are expected to bf seized later today.
A A
Lawrence Fleishman, supervising customs agent fOr New Jersey and New York, said the pianes seized here and in Chicago 'prevent their illegal export from the United .States to a foreign ^destination.”
*
SUte Department officials In WaidUagton sfdd no export U-censes had been Issued tor the
The Day In Birmingham
Area. Contributes $47,400 to Community House
BmMiN6HAM--Morn than ifibo organ in the
Bloomlidd-Beverly Hills area hav« I ocntribttted 147,400 to the Com; munity House Fund Drive, Edward Lerchen, chairman, announced to-ifV-
“This can certaialy be considered a vota ef oanfldMce by restdeats since it Indieaies the and importenoe of Che
popularity an OonuMndty 1
af the Manley Bailey FUneral Home, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetety.
Mm. Blutnbetg died yesterday
lUowing a long Illness.
She was a member of the First Methodist Chprch, the Birmingham Women’s Club, and was. a past secretary of the Greenwood Cemetery Association.
She was active in civic affairs and RepubUcan party activities.
Suriving is one brother, Edwin R. Hagennan of ^mfield Hills:
lUCHARD C. FELL
wajuAM i. L/koir
PARTY ’nME — "Tea for Two” is unknown to the Ullman quadruplets of Clawson.
< from left) Martha, Helen, Marion and Catherine. who are being served cookies by Ruth C. -Olson of Bloomfield Township. The paitj' took plate at the first day of school for the young-
sters at Echo Park Day Camp and Nursery in Bloomfield Hills. Ttie three-yeai>old quads are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ullman of .’>38 Hendrickson St. The day camp is located on the former estate, “The Junipers,” at 4275 Echo	‘	________
To^Expel 50 Europeans
3
/irencA Act fast in Algiers
«i;Fr»m Our News Wires i|^IERS — French authorities ai^njilnced today they have round-ed.1||i some 50 Eultqteans in Alger^' including a number of prom-
|inent community leaders, and ate planning to expel them in a move to crush Secret Army (OAS) terrorism.
French High GonlmissioHer
Tower; Worse Than Teapot Dome
Estes Scandal Looks Bad'
WASHINGTON W - Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex , said today he has evidence indicating the Billie Sol Estes scandal “may make Teapot Dome look like ft. Sunday school picnic.”
also told a news confer-er^ the Agriculture Departmoit "teagged its feet” on investigating Estes’ big money deals in relation ji to government farm programs.
Estte Is nwler Indletinent Iraad eharges In Texas, and; the.
"I think the department dragged; its feet on this thing,” 'Tower said, and added that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman "practically admitted it" a news conference this week.
Tovyjer predicted there wduld be gieat political reverberations, and it was in this connection that he mentioned 'Teapot Dome, the government oil lease scandal of 40 years ago which reached into the cabinet of President Warren G. Harding.
Tower said he based the statement on information, "some substantiated, some still unsubsfanti-*ted" but that the public already knows through the press about the subsantiated portions.
He said he Is eonfldent the Agriculturo Deparlmeal revived eompialats as early as last Jane that Bates, a Fecos, Tex., Hnanrler. was profiting heavily from “favored” treat-
Storms Sweep Midwest as Rain Descends on U.S
By The Aasoclated Press
!k>me scattered rain showers struck sections of the country early today, but locally tevere storms swept portions of the Midwest.
Strong winds and rain hit southeastern Iowa and moved across Illinois and Indiana into Kentucky.
About 2% inches of rain fell at Quincy. 111., and 1*4 inches fell at Vandalia. III.
* dr *
A hail storm hit Canova. S.D. south of Sioux Falls. Hail ranging from one-half to 1*4 inche.s in diameter wa.s observed.
One storm hit In Missouri earlier Thursday night, bringing powerful winds and heavy ruin into some communities. Two persons injured.
thrown Into action along « French sMmrity forties to the OAS He said in some cases mobile gendarmes had taken over from local police units suspected of complicity with the OAS.
Authorities said that one of those taken into custody and held for expulsion was the director of the Ail- Algetic Airline, Henri Alias. Other prominent persons rounded p were identified as Dr. Andre LaBorde, member of the Oran Gen-end QduPcU and Auguste Arnould, veiisrahs* CO
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature throughout Saturday with a -lew widely scattered showers Saturday. High today near Wriow tonight 48. high Saturday 61. East to southeast tvlnds 16-.I8 miles today, tonight and Saturday.
T*S*z la reollec ,«wsst tempsTstur* prscedini S s.m., it • •.m rewind rclooltz. S m.p.h.	1 I On« Year Aca In Panllaa Hllhcrt tcmperalura 	 H ' Lowest temperature 	JS Ueao temparatuta 		84 Weather; Suony
iUD riMS Bntur^sy «t »:1S » m (POD *«t« Bsturd«y m J:I0 » in loon rls»i Baturdky «l IZrSO p ni. Pewalerte Tcnpcratnrr* e.Ri	4S 11 •m..	88	"'****Th*e Da4e"l*B'»e*Iwri***^” ! SS In I8SS M In ISO! ' TIinredat'e Temperatare Chart Alpena 88 Duluth 41 SS| Eecanaba 47 43 Port Worth SS S8 Or. Rapid* SO 47 Jackeonville 83 84 Huuahton 43 40 Kanaae City S3 OS | LansIDK 80 43 Lo» Anaelei 73 64
mU Tharadsjr 1* Pantia*	Marauette 80 41 Miami Beach SO 78 1 MuHlteauD 5S 48 New Orleani S8 SO . Pelinton 87 SS New York 81 48 Tray. CUT 8S al Omaha IS 8* Albtiuuerqua 87 S3 PhoenU 18 88 Atlanta 77 88 PHt4bur«h 88 48 i
hf'S (at naardtd davnlannl ailll tampsrsturs 	 . 	so p|i' Ssmpsratut. ... Ml.. Samptratura 		 m flaBwrj rartly cloud) .	aisrnarck 73 44 8. Lake City 88 84 1 Bouton 88 48 e. Pranclaco 81 SI (.'hkato SO 4S f. 8. Mtrle 88 41 ' Cincinnati «4 80 ueattlS 80 44 J Denver 88 81 Tampa 88 88 Oatrolt 88 80 Waehlaston 88 88
Christian Fouchet announced the drastic action against the background of mounting terrorist attacks by the OAS—including the slaying of Moslem women—in a desperate European drive to block Algerian independence.
Fouchet also announced that more "than 1,300 newly-recruited
1* rommi ssion president.
*	♦ *
Secret	Army	gunmen	slew three
Veiled	Mo.slem	women	and	seven
Moslem men in a new surge teiTorism on Algiers' streets.
Six Moslems were wounded.
★	♦ A	.
”11)6 renewed attacks On Moslem women had been expected, following the slaying of a European mother and daughter yesterday attack attributed to Moslems.
‘There were a totai of fter lanes in this movement,” said nan. “We expect the remaining two. to be seized today.'
A' ★	★
Sources in Newark said th< bombers might have been headed for anti-Castro invasion force training centers In the Carribbean.
Chicago sources said the piasM were hound for the Congo,
A1 Ithe planes were reported to have been headed for a rendezvous Nwark Airport before flight overseas. InfOTmed sources said a seai-ch of the plane seized here indicated nothing of unusual
School Board Names Four to Top Positions
TW Pontiac educators liam J. Lacy and Richard G. Fell — last night were named the new assistant superintendants tor the Pontiac &hoql District. '
The Board of Education also ap-proved two elementary school prim ipals.
Bertram C. Van Koughnett, a principal at New Baltimore, was , appointed to head Mark Twain School.
J. Albert Henning, 612 Maride. was pnnnoted to principal of
Con-Con Talk Ends,-Dems Propose Own
(Continued From Page One) effort to separate controversial r 0 m nmcontroversial amendments on the ballot
........A...A ■■ A..........
On the apportionment problem, the Democrats contended that the 'long history of conflict between the malapportioned senate and the executive would not be resolved,’’ A A A
The apportionment article, as approved by the Republican-dominated convention, would consist ol
he has beaded live luteni” slaoe January 1960. All appointments are effective for the 1962-€3_^]sqpl year. The assistant sutei^ntendents* posts vacated this year by Dr. Philip J. Proud, who resigned last month, and Dr. Otto C. Hufzlger, whose i$signation of two weeks ago will be effective In June.
The Mark Twain post will be vacated in June by Richard Dempsey.
ON WILUAM LACY Lacy, 49, will get the post of assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and pupil personnel.
He has been In the Pontiac school system since IMl when he was a teacher at WIsner school. From 1M2 to 1946 he was on active duty with the Army Field ArHilery In Europe and Japan, leavliig as a captain.
He last held the post of coordinator for secondary education.
N RICHARD FELL Fell, 42, will take over Hufzlg-er's job as assistant superintendent in charge of staff personnel
38 senators whose districts would be reapiportioned in 1970, and every 10 years thereafter.
Report Laos Troops Flee Into Thailand
NAtlinfAL WEATHER - Rain and scattered sbowem Will HIT bMrtgN hi the Northertt Plateau. Northern and Central ling, the (Nilo. Mlsaiaaippl and Tennessi<e vailasw. the Lakes ion and the central Atlantic statae with siwwera In parts of South Attliith! adatea. ^ will be generally warifer In Mt Plains suJf'oaolet in the,Central Atlantic stuu-s.
Court Fight Near on Urban Renewal
(Continued From Page One)
Judge Beer’s rulings to the State J*”®"*®-” Supreme (3ourt,
Judge Beer also denied that request and Cooney took an “emergency measure” sad asked the Supreme Court to allow his ap-
Cooney said he plans to challenge the city’s condemnation proceedings and urban renewal itself unconstitutional.”
He disputes the city's right, he said, to use public •authority to take property from private individuals and, in turn, sell it back to other private parties for redevelopment.
A A A After a jury was dhosen yester-ay, Judge Beer ordered the group ) be taken on a lour of llic dis-
Accoixling to urban renewal of-
((jontinued From Page One) he planned a personal Inspection of the area bordering Laos to size up the situation before making decision on whether to send more Thai troops to the northeast border.
A A A „
'We must first find out what the Communists actually want and what they’ll d® netrt,” he said. "If they want to cross into Thailand, we will have to dispatch reinlorce-
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -rThe attempt tq launch astrohaut Malcxtlm Scott Carpenter Into on-around the earth, scheduled for May 17. has been delayed, informed ifources reported today.
There were- indications the delay would be several days. There was no Immediate .word front the National Aeronauticij^ and Space Administration.
A A A
The informant said the defoy as necessary fo coirevt troi in the attitude Jfonlrol system of the capsule. Which iq,in place atop the Allas booster on Launch Pad 14.	" .
The attitude control system caut^ some trouble on astronaut John H. GU'hin Jr.’s w|)it«l flight' Feb. 20..
He added that the latest de-•elopments may in any c require troop reinforcements the area.
and business. A former toolmaker, he started his educator’s career teacher and football coach In Alpena Public Schools in 1946. He is currently director of vocational and adult education iif Pontiac.
World War U, I ,s a naval officer.
61 he served as director of the University of Ryukyus advisory group sent by Michigan State University to Okinawa guide building attd training for industrial and trade education on the iSlan4 and to advise in development of a university.
A A A Van Koughnett, 29, who will be principal at Mark Twain, has been principal at New Baltimore since 1960 and also heads that district’s special education program. From 1955-60 he taught sixth grade in UtiCa.
-A , A A Henning, 40, has headed Crofoot School since 1960 when he entered the district’s internship program for principals. From 1954 to 1960 he served as a teacher at Whittier and Emerson Elementary schools.
2 Detroit Dailies Back on Streets Alter Big Strike
DETROIT (JB — Detroit’s two daily newspapers are publishing once more after a month’s Wle-
Pressm were rolling out the printed news again today tMs metropolitan area of nearly 4 mlllioa population with the Free Press and the News back in action.
The two papers resumed publication after the return to work of the Paper and Plate Handlers Union at the News.
Kresge to Make Presentation of MSUO Library
The patriarch of the Kresge family, Sebastian S. Kresge, 94, will present the Kresge Library building to Michigan State Univer, sity Oakland at dedication cere-monies tomorrow.
AAA The dedication program begins with an Op4n House and coUee hour at the library at 10 atm. the dedication to follow at 11 a.m. ; .A total of 91.S million was donated by the Kresge Fonnda-tion to erect the library. It was opened In October of last year. The Kresge Foundation was created by Sebastian S. Kresge in 1924. Kresge now owns 803 stores a long upswing In building since Sebastian opened the first Kresge store on Detroit’s Woodward Avenue In 1897.
Lercheh said the campaign Is about 83,000 short of the 1^,500 goal but is optimistic that this will be attained in the next few weeks and “more thin liinly, will probab^ top the goal by an appreciable amount.”
A , A A He attributed his confidence in the drive's outcome to the number late vacationers just returning home, the foct that average do-Ills year hqve by almost 20 per qent, and the increased fomiliariib' among residents with the variety of services available at the Cammunlty House.
3	Candidates File for Board
Twp Others Expected; Peadline Tomorrow at
4	P. M. for School Race
Band, organised 16 years ago, will parade in town at 3:1S p. m. Conductor of the CONAC band is CWO Adam B. Shaffer. The band Is stationed at Robins Air Force Base near Macon, Georgia.
Haiiand W. Oates of 1407 Bowers St. was elected mo^rator of the Congregational Church of Birmingham at its ninth annual meeting recently.
Other officers named are Mrs. Grant Harold, clerk; Leon Jack-man, treasurer; James Moore,'assistant treasurer; Nap* Magnicz. financial secretary; and I’ Weiner, auditor.
Glenn Coley of 1179 Yoik.shiic Road has been appointed a member of the city’s Zoning Board of Appeals, succeeding Charles Lewis who resigned.
The appointment was one of two	the City Cbmniis-
■lon this week.
The other was the appointment F Commissioner Robert Page to the Taxicab Board. He replaces Mayor Florence Willett.
Mrs. William O. BInmberg Service for Mrs. William (Blanche E.) Blumberg, 83, of 906 Pierce iSt., will be 1p.m.
Only three out of five candidates expected to run for two Pontiac school board seats have filed nominating petitions as of today. The deadline for filing is 4 p.hi. .N^mrow.,Boatd treasurer Vetnori S^iUer will' be available to accept petitions until then in the board offices, 40 Patterson St.
Those who have filed petitions
Mrs. Willlain MlhiHek of 1092 Vinewood Ave,,. inenmbent seeking second term;
Mrs. Charles Nasstrom of 502 E. Manslleid Ave-, LeBaron , SciMOl PTA president:
Merle Smitli of 2S74 Ivanhoe St., teacher at Highland Park Junior College;
The two who have not filed but indicated their intention to run are;
Walter L. Godsell of 307 W. Huron, board president, who would seek a third term;
Beauregard Stubblefield of 1163 Eckman St., associate professor of mathematics at Michigan State University Oakland.
The last day to register to vote in the June 11 election is Monday, with a deadline set for 8 p.m, for residents of the City of Bef!Sac:~' Other school district residents may register only until 5 p.tn. on Monday. Re{dstrations are taken by local government clerks’ offices.
The second was in Port Huron, and the third was established in Pontiac in 1900.
For the first time since April 11 - the start of the first of a series of labor disputes — readers were getting regular editions of morning Free Press and afternoon News.
^fix Your Elfctric Roxo^ With New Sharer Hoads ^ ^S«l«TONITI-Fm.-tAT.-
Coll Off Airline Strike
LONDON (AP)-Britlsh European Airways electricians at London Aiiport Thursday night called Off a strike tor higher pay and decided to go back on the job im-
MOtfSCUmilliG GIFT Will COST LESS at SINIS~H««’s Praaf
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1962
Will It Become IftMgiifle W^pon?
Ihser Beam of Light Pokes Hole in Steel
Mayor Turn AAid««ifo ite, • piorfciim, rt to Aid Alaska Coll«agual““
rocfcj) granddaUgiiter of Mayor and FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) —IMts. George 9iarra^ of Ahchoiv The mayor of Fairbanks delivered ai^;; the granddaughter of the mayor ’ *■
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP)-Im-Bgiiie a'small beam of light so intense that when aimed for a split second at a piece of steel it puhch-es a hole through the tough metal.
Sound like the disintegration-ray guns of the comic strips?
Ilxperiments of that sort are being conducted at Redstone Arsenal in a research laboratory of the Army Ordnance Missile Com^
Substitute an attacking enemy missile loT the piece ot sted, and the reason behind the Army’s interest in the light becomes appar-
radlate light coherently—Iight that is much better behav^ than with other means,” says McKnight.
A typical piece of Laser mat* ial is a synthetic ruby rod about half an inch in diameter and four inches long. It is Inserted in the center of a spiral lamp, or light The ends of the rod, are coated with a silver paint„ more heavily than the other.
ent.
Some sources say flie ray may be developed into a .reliable antimissile weapon m 20 years or less.
It is known as the Laser-short for “Ught Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.” Laser beams have been used in eye surgery to weld a detached retina back into place.
At Redstone the work is under directimi of William B. McKnight. DIRECTED UOHT “The Laser produces light not like the sun ,but stimulates the abrns of the Laser material to
Laser, McKnifdit says. Already it i beam of intensified light passes has been used to punch holes in through the glass part of the tube metal inside a vacuum tube. The | without damaging it.
When the lamp is flashed emits a bright light that excites chromium ions in the ruby and causes them to go to a higher level of energy.
Electromagnetic waves pulsating through the rod stimulate the ions to amplify the light and radiate it from the end of the rod which has the lesser amount of silver on it.
The ll^t, radiated at high frequency, passes through a lens which focuses it, creating a powerful concentration of energy.
Officially, the missile command does not acknowledge that it is primarily interested in the Laser's potential as a "death ray.” Welding of metal inside a vac-um may be possible with the
Buy for Mother's Day Gifts
Ladies' NYLONS
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Reg. 79c ilA C BOX of
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400 needle mesh and plains in sheer and clear assorted shades for spring and summer wearing. No limit — buy for Mom's gift and yourself.
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Fairbanks Mayor Joseph Rib-1 at the university here.
DISCOUNTS P/us QUALITY
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11^ 2‘lnch Galvanized-5 Hook.
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Regular $ 11.95 Value—As shown, ■■ A*V complete with ground socket^
gives more drying space in small yard area.	<
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72" HIQH-S6” WIDE-12'' DEEP
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m mi
“2 Joe Haas
ye ra < ha
f>PONTIA€'''-FKES&~-«
^ * FR^Y, MAyU,ii^'.VfsV ‘
. JmnH'. A. Utter. :-'
Ei::
■ p surface, it’s “ias usual.” That’s our community obligation. But there are One of the grandest men that ever heavy hearts on three floors. We’re lived accepts the Final Call frwn acutely aware of an empty chair and fa^r above and slips away into an ever- a silent typewriter. We’re conscious las^ Eternity where he rates all that a quiet smUe and an easy word the croWns and diadems that exist. oi friendly banter are gone. They’ve Joe Haas is dead.
★ ★ , ★ , ■
Joe (and don’t call me “Joseph”^ died peacefully Wednesday evening in the Holly home" ^
been misled before but it was due to a vacation or an office assignment.
he loved so well and surrendered gently to the inevitable summons that he knew was ahead, but which he brushed aside to continue his workj
at The Press right j __	___
to the end. His copy ?or Thursday’s 'Man About Town” column was already finished, and twelve hours after all earthly toil here had deased, the mail from Holly brought his stint for today. Joe didn’t know how to quit, y He never bothered to learn.
A	★	★	★
n During the past ten days he con-tided to Editor John W. Fitzgeralo that he didn’t “feel too well,” and ■ Joe explained that he might not show up for a few, days but that he’d do hfs ; work at home.
die did just that. -Faithful, dependable and always a tower of strength, Joe Haas w e n t about his life’s work with an easy de-! termination and singleness of purpose , that was an inspiration to everyone issociated with him everywhere. He I was an appealing character.
]...........★.....★.....★............
One of his special interests was the Soy Scout movement and he has ••given it thousands of hours of his I time and spent his own money traveling clear across this continent, solely in their behalf. In fact, even in death,
, the Boy Scouts will profit handsome-y through a magnificent bequest.
But next to his honie. The Pontiac Press was the number one love of his life. Occasional aches and pains or a day of indisposition are a part of all existence for everyone. But nothing repeat that^NOTHING kept Joe Haas from his assignments around here. He labored mightily in behalf of the Lord, but "The Man About Town” gave Him a fearful run.
★ ★ ''
In addition to his regular duties, Joe wrote features, editorials and historical assignments. And he did everything easily, deftly and with the unerring and positive touch of the
Quietly , and unafraid, a boon companion, who was always an impressive and commanding figure with that great mane of white hair, now heads toward the land from which no man returns.
This time it’s forever.
Joe’s dead. .
-H.A.F.
The Man About Town

Voice of the People:
in
. Getting help fer the mentally retarded Is Kite butting your head against a stone .wall. On^f tboee Erectly involved My to do anything.	. '	' "
I want to thank Mr. Edward -Cheyk tor speaking up but ai he was outnumbered he could do nothing.
A ★
, We need tniiisportatlon tor.^these youngsters; they have to go to ether school dlstricU to special educatton rooms, which means we have to transport them during the factory rush hours. Yow must have a second car whether yOn can afford one or not.	>»■
★ ★ ★
The best place tor the manageable and educaWe retarded it in the home so please help us .keep them there. We need k supervised recreation center and workshop tor vacation time. M<wt neighbOThoods give these kids a rpugh time so we have to provide a place where they will belong.	Directly involved
Thank you tor putting the arO-
cle about, the meeting d our	HoW ‘SOBpy*
Oakland County Supervisors on the LaStcd So LoniF front page of our paper.	®
“So^y” Williams, has published
Cheers and a big thank you to White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Chrys and the 18 Oakland Supervisors who wanted financial aid for the mentally retarded.
The rest of them should visit the Lopcer Training Home. .
A Reader
a pamphlet telling his secrets of I how to get elected governor six times. I can tell in one sentence: climb in Reuther’s and Scholle’.'^ vest pockets and never peek out tor 12 years.
Dciii
There Is a Doctor in the House
Woman Wins David Lawrence Says:
Prize of $250 in - Bonds; CJipose Tigers’ Al Kaline
JFK Should Watch His Language
No one in my family is mentally retarded, but I sympathize with , the famiUes of these 2,000 that are, Oakland Supervisors should use their old auditorium until such a program could be started. They could relieve a lot of burdens of the mentally retarded, by giving their children the training that might mean the dif-
‘We Must Agree With You, Eleanor’
According to a newspaper headline, “Mrs. Roosevelt Scoffe at Proposal She Run for U.S. Senate.’* That makes it . unanimous from coast to coast.
Country Boy
(Editor’s Note — This is the last "Man About Toton” column by Joe Haas before his death. It was necessary that we give an assist in announcing 'the winner in his baseball contest.)
WASHINGTON—What happened formed an opinion which he im-here on Wednesday shows clearly parted to me, add which I found that the present formulh tor presi- appropriate that evening. But he confined it, and I would confine it.
.	By JOE HAAS
A Rochester woman who is a devoted nger fan has claimed the $2M UJ8. Saving Bond prize in the Man About Town ba^ball contest this year.
Mrs. Geneva Howe,
44, Of 247 Taylor Ave., estimated Tiger Al Kallne’s average, at .357. Kal^e possessed a .358 average tpday.
dential news conferences ought to be abolished, is a disservice to the President, disseivice to tl press, (uid a dis-service to- the] coiMtry.
Spur-of-the-mo-l ment answers to| reporters' q tions not only are sbmet'ires mis-
&
No one had selected the man with the’, lauding, but they do not constitute
top average, .391 for Jimlnez, of Kansas City, so the next highest was Kaline.
There were 3,623 entries this year, but it was the first year that Mif, iBowe had entered. As an in-difiation of her devotion to the Ttgors, sho attended 16 games last year, and ooen braved the chilly weather for this year’s opening day game.
Mrs. Howe is an employe of H I g b i e Manufacturing at the Avon Tube Plant.
‘The prize was offered for the contestant who named the player who had been at bat at least 25 times, led the American League on the night of May 10 and had the highest average. Thet-e were 148 persons who picked Kaline.
Mother’s Day: Often the day when she works harder than on any other day.
Surely winning all of the laurels for rushing the season is a skunk cabbage plant next to the Clinton River near the Waterford home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Workshire, which already has leaves six incfies across and over a (OQtjlong. When you touch Its leaves you learn why it is so called.
a balanced discussion of both sides of the issues on which, the American people are entitled to information.
No president of the United States, moreover, ought to put himself in the posUitHi of sanctioning the U.SC of vulgar eplthe(a President Kennedy was preiMwd tor Intorraatlon •abaint a remark he had made at a private session with his advisera, It had gotten Into print, and he was'^ asked to verily it.
• He should have disposed of the query with the comment that the reported statement was "inaccurate," or that no good could come from-further discussion of it.
But, better yet, the querijCn could have been completely ignored. Now the net result of the President’s performance on the televised press conference this week is further to emblttfer businessmen against him.
'Obviously these generalizations as repeated are inaccurate, unfair. And he has been a businessman, and the business system has been very generous to hith.
“But I felt at that time that We had not been treated fjfageth-er with (rankness, and therefore 1 thought that Ms view had merit. But that’s past, that’s past.' Now we dre workliig together, I hope.”
An inference that can be drawn from this is that the President still feels the executives of the 4J.S. Steel Corp. did not deal frankly with him *10 the conferences prfor
to the recent announcement of the rise in steel prices, pnd hence still deserve the eidthet.
Yet Mr. Kennedy has stated at his news conferences on April 11 and April 18 that no assurances had been given by nor asked of the steel companies with reference to a possible price rise.
Are the steel companies responsible then for any misinterpretation or wrong im'erehoes by the President as to their attitude? Would this. In any event, have JintIfldd tlm use of profanity?
Wouldn’t it have been better to have ignored the question of the, reporter or to have issued a state-; ment in generalities?
(Copyright IriTj)
Training tnai might mean the du- rpi s » ference between their remaining lllC AlllldllflCs vegetables or growing up to be	«.iiu«nav%
normal.
I would like to see further articles in The Press.
Franises C. f-angdon
Milford
‘More Is Required Than Stop at Sign’
By United P|_________________
Today Is Friday, May 11, the 131st day of the year with 234 to tollow in 1962.
The moon is in its first quarter.
The morning stars are ■ Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Venus.
My pel peeve in automobile driving is the flathead who comes Up to a main road, stops and then cuts into a big flow of traffic going both ways. He thinks because he has stopped he has followed the rules. He should be given the biggest ticket of all because he endangers so many people.
Irritated Ira
On this day in history:
In 1832, the first political platform was drawn up in Washington, D.C., to be used in the campaign to elect Henry Oay president.
In 1910, Oiader National Park in Montana was created, by an act of Congress.
‘GOPs Should Look at Own ^arty’
In Dr. William Brady’s MailbHg!
Three to 6 Cans of Beer -Tell Him to See AA '
I>olng :
little fruitful arithmetic is Jason Jackson
,	„	,,	.	Drayton Plains. He has an apple tree
master. Joe Haas was the Number that looks like a snow bank, with its mll-One historian in this section of Mich-
llons of blossoms. By counting Just one Igan. He was the greatest single au-	that if only one
__/-I,,.!,,*..	blossom out of each one hundred matures
tnor tv on all Oakland County nls-	m u u j .	.
•’	into an apple it will be a burden far in
tory and lore.
excess of what the tree could endure. And He W£us the Boy Scouts’ Boy Scout. . the bees are doing their very industrious He was this newspaper’s unques-
best.
tioned authority on farm problems and all weather happenings. When politics stepped up into the national scene, Joe was there. He attended all the national political conventions for years and wrote some of the top stofies and evaluations of undercover happenings.
★	★	★
“I never have lo use my pass after the first niOrning,” he iold me once. “The guards say: ‘Here tiomes the old man with the white hair jBiid Utey step aside.' ” He haip beenxphotographed interviewing every\preaidenUal nominee for years.
★	★	★	'
' Joe wm blessed with a wondcilul sei^e of humor that was always kindly,'^nd it left everyone with an inner glow instead of feeling rib«.
★	,	★	★
Oakland Couiity has loiit a jtre-mendous citizen. jM^ster Holly Is gone. The Boy^ Scouts have lost thet/mciet ardent supporter, The Pontiac Pinas goes'about Its business today. On the
One of the most scenic drivc.s Irt Ihc Pontiac area Is on vacation. It is North Squirrel Road, leading nqrth from Auburn Heights. Accolrdlng to
William Downing
who know.s all about it, gravel trucks, working in connection with the new Freeway. have made it rather “unscenic.”
printing in the New York Times on April 2.1 of a stoiy of an Informal consiiltution bclwccii the rrcsldcnt and some Of Us ad-vlserf aft.-T Roger Bfoogh, chairman of the board of the U. 8. tfteel Corp.. had lett the White lloiise on April to.
Mr. Blougii had given the Presi-denl a copy of the news release announcing a rise in steel prices. Apparently Mr. Kennedy was angered by this, and, when he met with his aides, he made a sharp comment which the New York Times on April 23 attributed to him. •IJIJ8INKSSMAN TOO’
Tlie President at the news conference this week commented on Ilie story:
“Now, the only thing wrong with the statement was that as tt ap-IH-ared in the daily paper it indicated that he was critical of the business eonimunky—I think Ihc phrase was ‘all businessmen.’ “That Is obviously In error, be-
Huiband says he has to have 3 to 6 carat of beer a day to keep him feeling like working. It seeifis to take more and more to satisfy . We have six children . . . (Mrs. T. H. A.)
Ans. — His wife and children must suffer privation 80 the sot can have hii beer If he will look up Alcoholics Anonymous in the telephone book, ask when and where^j^
memb^-s have poor teeth. (—
I wonder if those free wheeling Republican critics that yell at everything the Democrats dq, ever look at their own party in Lansing.-For over-all stupidity and a refusal to cooperate, they rank first in America.	«
No other Democrats or Rcpub-■ licans anywhere have the record of failure that, branc^ the \«OP senators in the' Michigan Legislature.
Donkey
In 1934, dust storms in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Oolqrado blew hundreds of thousands of tons of tqpsoil eastward into the Atlantic Ocean.
In 1960, American financier John D. Rockefeller died at the age of 86.
, A thought for today: Roman philosoplier Epictetus said; “Whatever you would make habitual, practice it; and if you would not make a thing habitual, do not practice it, but habituate yourself to something else.”
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Ans, — Thanh yon, doetor, 1 should shy eating raw vegetables , Is good for (he teeth and good for vUe.
‘Let’s Give Tigers Our FuirSqpporf
' Yet tog loVe’s sake I prefer lo appeal to yoa •— I, Paul, an a
bassador and now a prisoner
8l«n«d lettan. not more than one pnse or im word! tons perlalnlns to peraonnl
o“ tremrnin^J* vlu^ 'lS»* d5M»!reif^“tlr!
(Copyright, 1M2)
I’m sick of these fair weather fans who find’fault with the Tigers If they don’t wIrt eifery gtone.
Whatever of outward service o
Let’s uiiite behind .them and give obedience we render to God oi. them full auppokt.	man, if love is withheld, the law
Booster is not fulfilled. F, B. Mayer.
the group meets, find attend meeting a n o r , mously if he pre-| fers, It may prove’ his salvation. , BRADY
I am 30, mother of two children. My hair is thinning rapidly and seems dry and lifeless. My husband is 37 and has lots of hair but is nearly white-haired. Also I’m always chilly, tired and have aching muscles. I have finally got around lo asking tor youi' iodin ration pamphlet . (Mrs. H. A.)
Ans., — Everybody needs a teeny-weeny Mt of Iodine or Iodide In one form or nnoOier dally or at least weekly. K Is tnUentlal for good metabolism, good health. We’re talking about nutrition, not medicine. Hen food, two or Mire«i times a week, may supply an adequate Iodine ration. On request,
Case Records of a Psychologrist:	-
You Can Make Life Fascinating
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Victor 0. Bacon of 23 Grandle Ave.; 53rd„»nnlY«r8ary.
Franklin Mortimore of Birmingham; 82nd blrthdnyi
Mr. and Mrs. George Requa o( Drayton Plains; 52nd anniversary.
himNelt. He was erltical of (he sleni men. He worked lor s sl)>el eompuny himself.
"He WHS involved when he was tl member of the Roosevelt Administration In the ’37 strikq, and he
any reader may have the free pamphlet, ’’The lodln Ration,” which tells us all about it. .Hundreds of mature adults tell me the lodfo ration has .kept their hair from turning gray, and some swear It baa restored natural color to hair that had turned gray — so their friends aeeiim-d them of asing hair dye. |n any case. It can do no barm.
The Country Parson
of Waterford; 82nd birthday.
Fred McCasiln of Rochester: 81st birthday.
Frank L. Gregson knife in the of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
Perry Grinnell Of Metamorn; 83rd birthday.
Mgs. Jessie Coffman of Holly: 98(;h birthday.
Mrs. Jane E. Alward Of'Pontiac; 82nd birtiyday. / ■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hklhi of Ormsby St.; 64th anniversary.
When I asked the doctor about taking lodln ration, he said “Nonsense Iodine Is poison." He became indignanl and shori with I hot going ba<'k, ever
By DR. GKOROK W. CRANE
CASE M-4fl; Don Blcitz, aged about 4.'), is a uniqOe personality.
As head of a large pharmaceutical firm, he is swamped with the usual executive decisions of such fice.
Bui he also has a large ranch
Los A'ngbles where he periments with new types of fruit trees, tanicals, etc.
Maybe you’d think his botanical hobby would be enough, but Mr. Bleltz Is also a famous bird scientist (ornithologist).
A few weeks ago he told , me about finding a supposedly extinct bird in Texas.
“Dr, Crane,’’ he began, "Ilie Eskimo Curlew has been regarded ns extinct tor nearly 40 years.
1 "But some friends of mine told me they were sure they had seen a pair of these in Texas last year.
”8o 1 asked them to keep a
- “On my next trip back lo Texas I hop/ to band one of thedi for a seicrtiflc checking of their habitat and migration itinerary.
person lo see the true^ sdentlfii zeal and enthusiasm', of a de voted bird-lover like Don Blcitz
he is swamped •xecutive decisions
“Those birds winter in Patagonia. It is my belief that their
Is on
DHL dfANE
gulf coast near Galveston, after Iheir take-off on their long |reer-water flight from Ijm raabihind of tfoutti Ameriog,
'‘Th^n thiw rt^t in .Texas to replenish thev sipall reserve of fat, after wljich 0^9' *9ke oil again on long Mistaiqed flights until they' ultimately reach th« Arctis tundra, where they ncs|,’’ life is fascinating
Contrast the versatile and fascinating life of Don Blcitz with the bored 21-year-old son of a wealthy father In the East.
This boy committed suicide recently and as the reason, staled in his farewell note:
“There is nothing more to live for. I’ve seen every interesting thing I can think of, go why go
Indiana home and can Identtf.v several that I never conselouN-ly noticed previously.
If you elderly folks also wuni to develop a new sest (or living
. (F. B.)
Surfeited with too easy a life and without having any conslruc-(I and let live hobbies, this frusirated youl'h they saw checked out via a bullet.
harm — try II II yop wish.” Wheil he saya the lodln ration Is poison, hb doesn’t know what
“Meanwhile, I had arranged
Vet Mr. Bleltz wouM be busy even if the'day contained 48 hours, for Jin Is compiling the
then try bird watching. Or cross graft between fruit trees anc slinibs. Or try to produce hybrlc plants and vegetables.
A million rcincarnalions. wouk never permit any one of us (c learn all the fascinating things about this planet Earth!
Alwsyt wrll« to hr. Osortr W. Crsii* In csr* of Th« Pontlso	itonttoc,
MIClUnSS, «,n«|o<lns S 1oA| 4 c«nt «tsmp«(<,	«Sv«lop« Wid M
(O^right, 1888)
siomlMBd. I for the free pamphlet, “The lo-
hsve
it pay to Ieoh around' r d reason for not doing It."
V
I cure nothing for cooked vege-lables IhU like almost all vegetables raw. I have o> te^th , as I have seen la the office. In a ’long lime. I am (ha only 'member of my fnmfly with Ihr liking for raw vegetables. All the other
Texas to photograph the birds.
"As soort as they gave mo the signal, I therefore, flew to Texas and found two pairs of these Eskimo Curlews,
k h h lit,;,.-
“I hid In a blind and .obsci’yed the birds from as dose range as IS posklbie, meanwhile ’ taking nilor photographs of them.
Illustrated eneyolopedla la the Held of ornithology.	/
As a former photographic ex/ |)(!rt, Mr. Bleltz makes his own illuitratlons In four color^, hiding in blinds for many hours Just to take the original pictures. ‘
It is a Ionic to any educated
' \' I
. r	..

VAtXh ACCTDENT — A 31-year-old Water-vliet construction worker was killed iVednesday night when this car went out of control on U.S. 12 about two mites west of Marshall and
AP Pk*M*«
was wrapped around a tree. Justin Leo Schnebly was the victim. After coining out of . the Bear Creek curve and over the drest of a hilt, he lost control of the car.
Film Token by X15 Shows I “ Mysterious Floating Objects
k SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)^Test pilot Joe Walker says film taken during his rpc^nf flight in the rocket-powered X15 experimental plane to a record hei^t of 246,700 feet showed five or six mysterious objects.
I It \ was the third report of unexplained objects at high altl-
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tudes. American astronaut John ll. Glenn Jr., and Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titoji reported sighting strange objects during orbital flights around the earth. laiOllt MAX PANEL
Walker, a pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, made the disclosure'^ at the National Conference on Peaceful Uses of Space Thursday. He was. one of ah eight-man panel of American space explorers discussing experimental flights. Glenn also was on the panel.
Walker said the film was from a camera mounted on the fusilagc of the X15 and pointed toward the He said the objects appeared as the plane arced the top of its fflght and headed for earth.
Dr
T don't feci like speculating about the nature of these objects," Walker said. “All I know is what, appeared on the film in later study. I saw nothing myself during the flight of this nature.
'From what we can tell, they seemed to be disc-shaped, or perhaps even cylindrical. But it's impossible to estimate their size or their distance from the
Glehn, who reported s< firefly-like objects during three orbits, was questioned abotft reports that' they might have been condensed crystals of water vapor from his capsule—snowflakes.
★	★ A
“I don’t feel they were sn flakes, or paint peeling off the outside of the capsule,” he replied. “I don’t feel they originated from the capsule at all, because some of them were coming toward me.”
LIKE FIREFLY He said the objects wpre"‘‘about th§ size of a firefly and about the same color, a greenish-yellow. There seemed to be a great number of them, about 8 to 10 feet apart, traveling some three five miles an hour either faster or slower than the capsule.
★	★ A Titov has said he noticed some-.
thing like fireflies during his 17 orbits. He said he saw them first from the booster and then from the retro rockets.
Glenn said astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, scheduled for an earth-orbiting flight this month, plans to watch closely for s currence of the luminous objects.
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, r ''
fOWi’IAC »teSS/ tTUBAY. MAY l#f988 '
Womens Section
Means More to Mom
Let Children Buy Gift
By ABIOAIL Va» BinUKN
DEAR ABBY: Do you think that two children, 14 and 16. wtw get a generous allowance, should put the arm on their father for extra money to buy a Moth-* ers bay present?
If 1 don’t
give
them,
wouldn't have enough mon- ' ey to buy a Mothers I^ay gift and she would be hurt. I have been buying mother her gift ^ (ffxjm the children) for years, “ but want to know if you think it is right.	. POP
DEAR POP: Yo^ are a softie. There would be more sentiment in a card, purchased «1lh their “own’* hard-saved money than a gift to mother for which father paid.
DEAR ABBY: I have always gotten a big kick Out of your column but never thought I’d
be writing in with a problem. Here It is: Every girt I date more than three or four times wants to get married. I am no Casanova, Abby, but I have' this trouble with every girt, I start dating. I come from a weUrto-do family and have no money worries, but I don’t brag'about it.
I like girls but 1 don’t enjoy being put on the spot with talk of marriage. I don’t want to stop dating but can’t think of any oiher way out.
J. F.
cendo and winds up 'fortissimo. Yes, there is a repeat with
CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL MOTHERS ON "MOTHERS DAY: If you have no mother to remember on Mothers Day, remember your Father. I mean your Father In heaven. The One who remembered YOU with the privilege of becoming a mother.
DEAR J. F.: I have some shattering news for you. ALL girts want to get married. And if you aren’t in the market to buj*. better not hang around the merchandise.,
How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of' The Pontiac Press.
DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column interested me very much. It was ^m a boy who said he had been kissed in “Italian.’’ I am an Italian musician and would like to know exactly what an Italian style kiss is. Thank you.
ANGELO
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
Sorority" to Sport^r Style Show
Phi Kappa* Tau diapter, Pi Ofnlcron National Sorority, will
card party May 24 in the'" First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland , rtuh-rooms. Proceeds will aid the Carolyn Carr Chapter, Oakland County Leukemia Foundation.
Modeling fashions from Na-don’s Inc., with' coiffures by Jerry’s Hair Fashions, will be Mrs. Earl Noodel, Mrs. Robert Hausman, Mrs. Gene Shell, Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, Mrs. ^b-ert Martin and Mrs. Willfam
Mrs. Ruiz opened her Maplewood Avenue home for the annual election of officers. Mrs. Hausman is incoming president; Mrs. Thomas Roe, vice' • president; Mrs. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruiz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bruce Church, treasurer, and Mrs. Martin, council member for Pontiac council.
I ,
Birmingham, Open 9:30 'til 6;00 P. M. (except Thurs., Fri. Open^ Uil 9) Phone Ml 7-2000
Detroit, Open 9:30 'til 6:00 P. M, (except ■ Mon., Fri. Open 'til 8:45) Phone TR 5-6900
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Slate Banquet at Monteith
Crescent Hills Baptist Church announces a mother-daughter banquet Saturday at 6:30 p. m. in Monteith SOhool.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Eileen Amidon, psychiatric social worker for the Oakland' County Juvenile Court Clinic.
Mrs. Norman Schmuck will give the dinner invocation. Mrs. Byron Bradford will be tOastmistress and Mrs. George • Wilson is in charge of music.
Cindy Edwards will toast the mothers and Mrs. Loyd Edwards will toast the daughters. Mrs. Rudy Schettling and daughter Rachel will present a vocal duet, with Mrs. Robert L. Adams at the piano.
Mrs. Herman J. Linn will open her contempor-. ary home on Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township, for the annual Oakland County hou.se tour sponsored by Vtanned Parenthood League, Tuesday from 10
Unusual Homes
PonOse Pr«u I--
a.m. until 4 p.m. She is shown placing- Japanese
lacquer covered soup bOwls on hand-woven mats in a
mp bOw
table setting on the large deck which overlooks Lower Long Lake and a grove of witch hazel trees. <
House Tour on
Receiving their third degree were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ruiz and Mrsi^ Alvin Heft. National President Ruth Cervinsky will '^confer the fourth degree May 19 at the state convention in Grand Rapids.
Phi Kappa Tau and Iota Eta chapters attended the May > breakfast Sunday at Elevon Gar bles. The council for the two chapters will meet May 17. Both chapters Will sponsor the June banquet.
The August picnic for next year’s new pledges will be in the home of Mrs. Maynard Holmes oh First Avenue. ' -
A Chic Accent
(NEA) — It's chic now to wear a big army belt to accentuate a tiny waist.
Something traditional and something new in both ai-chi-tecture and decorating are featured m this year’% Oakland County house tour sponsored by the Planned Parenthood League. »
Opening their homes for the tour schedujed lor Thesday from 10 a.m. ontil 4 p.m. are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills: Mr. and Mrs. R. Jami-■son Wiliams, Yarmouth Road, Birmingham: The E. Wright Younts, Rudgate Road, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. and Mrs. Her-
man J. Linn, Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township.
Homes of the Fred Sanders. Epping Lane, Bloomfield Hills; the Ford L. Alperts, Ardmore Drive, 'Bloomfielll Township; and Milka Iconomoff, Hanna Street, Birmingham, are also included.
Georgian house of whitewashed, brick has many fine antiques and primitive paintings collected by the owners. A huge old cherry tree centers the brick patio opening off the family room and living room.
Tour tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Brown or Mrs. ' Fraser B.
Pomeroy, both of Birmingham, or from the PPL office, Detroit.
Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Birmingham, is tour I'hairman. On her committee are Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, Mrs. Archie Crowley, Mi-s. Palmer B. Sutton and Mrs. Harold Chalk.
Party Plahnejd
Bethel No. 40, International Order of Joti’s Daughters; will sponsor the annual card party/ at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, ixf on State Street.
Tickets may be obtained from the members or purchased at the door.
An sandwich luncheon will be served at the Yamasaki-designed Unitarian Church, Woodward Avenue, Birmingham, during the hours of the
lour.
5 "
One of the newest houses on
To Aid Camp Fire Girls
The Camp Fire Girls board of directors is sponsoring a games and card party this evening in All Saints Episc-opal Church to help provide an increasingly meaningful program at Camp Owlki, Garkston.
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson is general chairman.' Dr. Lynn Allen Jr. is handling publicity. Assisting with refreshments will be Mrs. Raymond Ballard,' Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Uligian, Mi-s. David P. Warti-low and Bernice Watson.
Eldon Gardner will be host for I he evening and Hiram Smith is door prize chairman. Theodore Wiersema, Lloyd Smith and William McLean will handle the tickets. Richard Jams, Andrew Montgomery and Richard Behan comprise the tnble-chair commit-
tee.
Friends of Camp Fire may support ' this project by purchasing tickets or making donations to Camp Owiki Fund through the local Camp Fire office.
. the tour is Miss Iconomoff’s home bililt on a 40-foot lot near downtown Birmingham. On the ground level, it has the atmosphere of a penthouse with a two-story living room and a loft bedroom reached by way of a spiral staircase.
RUSSIAN TREASURES	*
A famed decorator herself, MiSs Iconomoff has blended modern decor with many family treasures brought from Russia. Mobiles and a unique arrangement of duck decoys decorate the patio, completely . fenced for privacy.

June vows are planned by Joan Marie Butler, daughter of the Bobert Hullers. Berkley, to David A. Boss, son of Mrs. John Bo.ss of
Aubunh- Baud and the latf Mr. B0.S.S.
The Jones house is virtually “a house divided.” The children’s bedrooms, living room, dining room and studio quarters with piano and ca^ls, are' in the old house.
The new contemporary wing has an Oriental flavor with its spectacular living room, master bedroom and bath with sunken tub.
A new wing at the R. Jamison Williams’ house matches the older house perfectly and commands a view of the rolling grounds.
The Ferd Alperts hope that antiques purchased on their last trip abroJid will arrive by the day of the lour. Their Greek revival style home contains old family treasures and foreign art objects.
J(H\ MABIF IWTLlAi
Perched on steel girders above witch hazel Ireetops. overlooking Lower l/ing l>ake, is the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herman J. Linn, Throughout the house are evidences of Mrs. Linn’s hobby of weaving and Dr. Linn’s metal work. She teaches weaving at the Young People’s Art Center at Cranbrook, under the direction of Glen Michaels.
The loom iwim and Workshop on the lowi'r level has glass walls curtained with horizontal spool rucks threaded with e 0 I 0 r f II1 weaving bobbins.
KKEIOIENT, tXlNVENIENT Designed for convenience and efficiency is the Yount house, which offers a striking view of a WiHsled ravine, riie .Sanders’ picturesque
Pausing on the stalely .stairway at Oakland Hills Country Club Selon Guild members, from left, Mrs. Lawrence Heinlz, Mrs.^ Jerry T. Flanigan and Mrs. Martin A. Behr, all of Bir-
mingham, check reports of Iqmmittees^ progre.ss for Thursday's fashion show and luncheon which benefits Sarah Fisher Home for Children.
Style Show to Aid Children
Dancing Club to En(J Season
D/A/ver miTH MtCORTNEY
Viernes Dahdng Club will host Ihe last party of the wui-son with a dinner-dance this evening In Pine Lake Country • Club.
Officers for (he coming year are Gordon H. Hayter, prcali-dent; Hugh Hales, vice president; Anq Williams, secretary; and Jeanne Tlllson, treasurer. Board membees are Philip Rowston and Cecil Newslead.
The Robert Mehibergs. chair-men for tbe/evening, will be assisted by Dr. and Mr*. Lynn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, (he Ralplli Allens and the Howard Deetefo.
.Scion Guild has set Thursday as the date (or Its fashion show and luncheon benefit for Hk* si. Vincent and .Sarah Fislter Home (or Children,
The 12:30 event will be he)d at the Oakland Hills Country Clul) on West Maple Road, Blr-inlngham. Its purpose Is to ralsi' funds lo purchase an ex-Hininitig table ((w newborn Infants at (he home and emor-geney oxygen equipment needed lo treat the children.
.Some 444 children were cared for lust year—children, from broken homes, deserted, orphaned ~ youngsters of all nattpnalities, races and religions. During the sathe period Ihe .Scion Guild raised funds to purchase a; station . wagon (or Ihe home.
Fashions by B. Siegel and who are sponsoring a special trunk shpwtng by Oerry,
in the pool and to parties, all geared to suburban living.
Detroit television jiersonulity Mary Moigan will serve ns eommcnfulor (or the showing amidst a (lowering garden setting. The decor and theme will be carried out in pink, lavender and white.
Parnis of New York, will lake I (ron
*summer sly|es from Ihe patio,
HANDMADE PRIZE Among Ihe many d(H>r prizes and special gifts will be a handmade mH-dlcpoint handbag fashioned by the show’s (|en-eral chairman, Mrs. John C. Malpeli Jr,
Musical selections and special, favors aMke will ^ match the 8u|pmertlme mood.
Models will Include two past liresidcMs of the" guild, Mf»' Jack Collins, M|W Malpeli Jr., and other guild members, Mrs. Austin SoBsonc,' Mrs. E. George Kusun and Mrs. Wayne A. itlein.	»	,
Mrs. Russell UPlant and
Mrs. Roderick Spann, both of Birmingham, are codiairmen handling tickets.
In charge of decorations Is Mrs. Fayt? Baldwin of South-field, door prizes, Mrs. Peter Rizzo, and Mrs. Leo Weber, both of Detroit; pcfreshments, Mrs, Martin " Behr of Birmingham; favors, Mrs. Kasun, of Birmingham; music, Mrs. Bui*-nctl Rean)er of Detroit, and prizes, Mrs, Jerry Flanigan of Birmingham.
Arranging for the receptloi) is Mrs. . William Hiesel of Detroit, and In charge of reservations ate Mrs. Richard Mrow-ezynski of Lathrup, Mrs. Leo Weber, and Mrs. George Tracey, both of Detroit; and Mrs. Iklward Kelley of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Klein of SoulhlleW Is tiH' fashion coordinator, and
inspne of Bit*tnlngham is handllivg publicity for the
sqflal. Inline 400 tickets may be puiThused.


,1 ^\^
iiV-
$33Vd H]AO MN:


T^KTY-TWO
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1962
Fraadscan WMtistone Ware
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b •MIUM*to "r»» Tmi** w* *«*r Ike bltowtas *si*H MUcnist “SwlBfllme,” “B’i » Bracn,’' ••brte* !««#,•» '•Merrjr^J*-itena,’* “Plnk^-Dilljr’' #ad •‘Whlri-A.<»('> ■« the nme low prieod
I BRIDAL REGISTRY:
All prospecUvo brides are Invited to e< preference In crystal and china.
id raglatcv their pattern

Mieftigon'
NORTH ENO OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD.
.FE 2.8642_
M/ncf Over Mattress Only Way to Peace
fEdftor*i Note A eon~ dmsatton of AMgaU Van Buren’s new book "Dear Abby on Marriage/^ - Ur ap-pearing daUy in The Pontiac Press in 24 installments under the serialized title "Hi-Infidelitg”)
What should a wife do when she catches her husband with contra* band goodies?
The first thing she does not do is scream and chew up the scenery. Infidelity ia a terrible blow to a wile’s pridr First, dry ttwse tears and take a hard look at whether he’s been unfaithful with '«4iom’t or a ‘‘what.”
T now think td him ai a wonderful friend, but not tor me. My life is sometimes dull — but my conscience is clear. My merely an impulsive surrender, to promise to love, honor and cher-a pasting temptation. Inexcusable? ish my husband until death do Quite. And also understandable.
DniaPs this? How could he do such a thing and still love you?
For a nStm, it’s easy. For a w«n-an, a sexual experience is a deeply persona, emotional thing that her to herlover. man Is like the bee. He can go from flower to flower
,K.
Some attractions dangerous to a lasting marriage develop gradually and as a result of close association. Like the secretary who falls betttng ag^ti t^ house! for her.boss — or vice versa.	...
Through the long hours { y^ars of working together theyTl either grow to dispise or admire one another. Then comes ‘harmless” (which it is not!) lunch routine.
time
This is insanity’ And t to stifle it is yesterday!
A ★ A
Don’t tell me “it just happened.’ Romantic love may be blind, bu it isn’t sudden, and unless you’re a mental midget you should know what’s coming with the first flush of your cheeks.
The Instant you get the mea-sage, you must act. If you see this person at work, change Jobs. Avoid all contact, even U It means moving to another neighborhood or town.
Once out of charm’s way, keep busy with things that give you satisfactimi. Don’t allow yurself Here is a letter frm a woman who did it;
DEAR ABBY:
Will you print my Jetter
main true to their husbands even though they are stroogly attracted to someone else?
Our marriage lost its sparkle, and just when our differences seem^ insurmountable, a tall
dalle, charming man walked into my life. He was everything my husband was not. R^ned, exciting. talented. We seemed
Knowing that two f a m i 1 i e s were involved (he was married), and our reputations were at stake. I ^ up the struggle of. my life. I told no one. fighting this feeling tione.
I leaned on my Gkid and His
1 aifficient, for I w<m. Eventually I was able to face out of my
The Winner If you'ii) already a loser, Just" remember: you and your extra-only two people on earth. Cutting paper dolls out of your mandage oontract may Oil you
only itt Ac risk of bringing pain to othen and nMniaMy to yonr-self.
Your Infatuatton may not last, but yovir itmocMi certainly will. Phytical attracttois die, but your consdenee wna’t Don’t gamble a lifetime agaiiut a ’’now.’’ That’s
Whatever the temporuy cost, bimik dean and avoid “him’’ entirely. It msy be a while before he leaves your thoughts and your heart. It’s going to hurt.
But the longer you postpo the deeper the hurt later, later has got to come. Time heals all wounds. And 4t wounds all
Pdlt4Ki^-ofCour^
(NSA) If you have.woni mliik s4rery other way, here’s still ^mother idea—from Paris. Wear tt as a skirt, as wide and bunchy* as possible. And with a tight Icatber belt.
Maiiies Richard Sokol in Orchard Lkke Rites
MRS. DAW80N:WHITK0PF
Marriage
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Pierce, Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, announce the marriage of their daughter Susan to Dawsem Whit-kopf, Dec. 2, 1961, in Toledo, Ohio.
'Die Forest Whitk(^fs of Imlay C2ty are parents of the bridegroom.
AAA
’The newlyweds are residing in Olivet while continuing their studies at Olivet College.
Install Leaders of Panhellenic
Officers for Pontiac (3ty Panhellenic were installed at the annual meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Brosier, Union Lake, (johost-esses were Mrs. Stuart Jeske and Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn.
A	A	A
Mrs. William Belahey, who conducted the candlelight ceremony, installed as president. Rosamond Haeberle; Mrs. Wayne Pyke, vice president; Mrs. Jeske, treasurer; Mrs. Brosier, recording secretary; Mrs. Don E. Kennamer, corresponding secretary: and 3ue Eck-ley, historian.
A	A	A
Miss Haeberle announce new standing committee chairmen and welcomed Lynne Benter, a guest.
TTie June meeting will be a cooperative dinner at the Lake Angelas home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn.
Our Lady of Refutp: Church, Or-ksrd Lake, was'the setting for the Saturday nuptials of Bernice of Detroit mi of the Edmund Solrols of Onawa Court, Wate^ ford Township.
A recepttm in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall foUowed the morning vows sptiten before Rev. Giles Bartol.
Daughter of Mrs. Leo Wni|>el of Vbly, and the late Mr. Win-bel, the bride was given In marriage by her broOer Leo of Detrott.
Her gown, of white silk organza over taffeta featured bodice applique of re-embroidered Alencon lace. The skirt of unpressed pleats swept into a paneled chapel train.
A A
seed pearl princess crown holding the tulle veil and a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotls and ivy conq)leted the bridal ensemble.
Included pink carnations, sweetheart totes and Ivy.
Ronald Sokol served as best man and Melvin Wrubel of Ubley seated guests. They are brothers of the bridal couple.
A	A	A
White symbidium orchids accented Mrs. Wrubel’s blue sheath dress and also a beige silk dress lor the mother of the bridegroom.
A	A	A
The newlyweds left for a west-rn honeymoon and their future home in Downey, Calif.
A	A	A
The bridegroom’s grandmothers, Mrs. Felix Sokol, Beaver Falls, sW of Detroit attended the wed-Pa., and Mrs. Adam Wojdechow-ding.
MRS. RICHARD 80K0L
Choruses Combine
Molls
Outstanding Values through May 19th on CABIN CRAFTS Carpets made with Acrilan.
also Continuous Filament Nylon Corpets by Cabin Crafts, Callaway, Croft and Wunda Weve
Pontiac Elks and MacDowell male choruses will combine their talents to present the spring con-certi “An Evening of Song,” Saturday beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium.
Fred Kendall, who sings frequently on a Detroit radio program, will appear with the men as guest soloist.
Melvin Larimer, conductor both choruses, arranged for their joint appearance. Saturday’s concert will be one of Mr. Larimer’s last in Pontiac. Vocal director at Pontiac Northern High School, he has accepted another school position for next year.
Philip WargeUn, prtnclpai at Pontiao Noriheni, will serve as master of oeiemonlea and nar-
rator for the evening. A. Michael be the piano ac-1)9 Karen
Broinoel.
The chorus will sing separately in addition to presenting several numbers. A variety of musical selections will be offered In-bluding favorites “Tenderly” and Brahm’s “Lullaby’’ and classical numbers such as Bach’s "Verdant Meadows” and Tchesnokov’s "Salvation Belongeth to Our God.” AAA
The MacDowell men will sing A. Michael Dempsey’s special arrangement of the "Ekister Parade.” Stirring patriotic songs such as Roy Rlngwald’s arrangement of Is an Island’’ and Fred Waring’s version of the Hymn of the Republic” will be
w«’ACROSqNIC
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OPBI ntlPAY AND MONDAY EVENINOS TH 9
CALBI M(jsie CO.
119 North Saginaw Street	FE 5-8222
PARK FREE Rl^AR 0^ STORE
heard along with music from the Broadway musicals “Oklahoma’ and “Sound of Music.”
A ' A A
’The Elks chorus is a relatively new local men’s vocal group, having been organized in 1960 through the efforts of Donald Long, Elks exalted ruler. Primary work of the group Is tinging for lodge functions and . special activities. SUCCESSFUL 1ST YEAR
Originally comprised of nine members, the chorus increased to 33 members during the first year. Officers of the Elks choral group are Bert McLaughlin, president; Wayne Beauclair, secretary and treasurer; Burt Cbnrad, historian; and Dick Young, governor.
The MacDowell Male Chorus, representing Pontiac for some 31 from the
years, includes Greater Pontiac community who enjoy singing and have had musical experience. Mr. Larimer has served as conductor with the group for four years.
John WalA is president of the group. Leo Yocum is vice president; Jack MeVay, second vice president; Daniel Hutchens, third vice president; Paul Krugman, secretary; Ron Parsons, treasurer; and Kenneth Young, governor. MacDowell chorus is affiliated ith the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation.
Joan Wrabel, her sister’s honor maid, appeared In bouffant oidUd nylon organza with lace bodice and halo hat Joan Marinke, Beaver Falls, Pa., oomin of flm bridegroom, wore
Symphony Group to Meet Monday
Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley will open her home on Ottawa Drive to the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at 1 p.m. Monday for the final meeting of the season.’ AAA
Past presidents to be honored include Mrs. Donald B. Hogue, Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, Mrs. Joseph C. Walker, Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, Mrs. Arnold HiUerman and Mrs. Shadley.
SHOE STORE
“Sboot for tbo Fntoo FnmiJy” Open MA. and Fri. 'til 9:00 20 W. Haron Ft 2-3021
Kingsley Inn
MOTHER’S DAF-MAY 13lh
Take Mother out on her Sunday
We will serve Brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner from Noon 'til 11 p.m.
LUNCHEON and FASfflON SHOW Wednesday, May 16 at Noon Presented by
HILDA’S BOUTIQUE '
Try the TWIST — Saturday Night it’s easy — it’s fun ★ ★ ★
Early reservations will be appreciated Phone: MI 4-1400 pr JO 4-5916
Castle Gift Shop
270 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD — PHONE FE 4-1850
Open This Sunday, May 13th “Mother’s Day”
ALSO OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 P.M. for your convenience
Sunday
BREAKFAST BUMT
Served 9 to 12 NOON — you’ll enjoy “food as you like it” SAUSAGE, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, etc^
( Take Mother Out to Dinner
SERVED NOON UNTIL 9 P.M.
Mother and the Family will enjoy the pleaaant event — Father toot

THB P^KTIAC PBESa gEmAY, MAY IV mi
THIRTY-^VE
Are Yog Thirsiy?
MAKE
Mor&yending Machines
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MUKEn
Fairly Active Trading
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dly iroim	■
Cat|)entk Strike
yoB can tfaiak «( coidd ba ibe answer to iba bottlen' prayar.
like fttrattiira to fit the aopiUatl-
MEff TORK (B - Stodt market
a ol Xbakets. as «l
Produce
live trading early today after five of dedine. Gaina^of fracUona to about a {Mdnt prevailed anxmg most key
CarUde nae «dl over ap point apiece. Gbins of about a. made by Merck, Radio Oorp.^ and Du Pont
♦ ♦ ★ iranca was fatify taking in steels, motors, rails, rub-
-	"	•* ■"‘dneas Maehtaea reooavli
i^^aw. cji::Jg anand 7 poiata aad FotanM iSSrSJrTj.«a anyaler, Ford, lOorvette and I
electronics, <
1. Tobaccos and ain
at
of nOteldld

iBond Markets Inactive
fcKT
ip»6e, ii.” '
IS new york iii-The bond
Poultiy ond Eggs
baii SS-Mi nsht 1m »-u: aimwi nodi: it-n: doek-
	
keta were inactive with prices steady at die start <d the week’s nal trading session today. Oventhcoounter dealers in U. S. govypmret aecurities posted no changes in eidier intemedlate or long issues in early tranaacthms.
Rails appeared ta
There were few changes amount ing to a full pObit outside the usually more vdatllo convertible see-
Yack Stoek Bsefcaage.
rrectin^ gainers Soudierh RaHway So at 1CEH4, Standard Oil (New Jersey) 3%s at 8711, and Nwthem States Power 2ftsotl075at85H.
% at n. aa H-
The market« leal rebound ti riea of dedinea. At the a
B lent by s that dw Kennedy adminfstm-
I'
Most Construction in Area Stopped; Affech 5 Counties in State
Most conBtraction lobs In file Pontiac area and Oakland County were	today by a strike
of carpenters.
Vhe strike, afieetlag a live.
9f 8AM DAWMnr ;.AF easBees iteila 'AsByid NEW YORK - WglMlyled vending madiines are coming to	__ __________
nil iwt saturated with carbonated beverages now. Not so, says the industry. They could and should
drink a lot more this Sin......
pedaUy if ^t’s a hot dt dr dr ★
And vfiien they can epara time from their fierce rivalry, the ducers and botfien, both gl and regional onea. look for i ways to make yi^ realize you’re
dr	★
FraieUanal gains were scored b U.S. Sted, General Bfotori Amerl-- -	U.&
you to quench that thirst.
The vending machine industry's ' e to place a record number of
Oilier likely «oU lor rnachlDea, • not, are boafiBg I — diiba. ptihUe goR
The vending tadustry pndlets IfO aeo moos new maclibica4to bottles or cup dkpensacs in 1962 at araund mllUoti. Between 1956 and 1961» placed about 9(K^-
Butty says Its sides, to wbatewif coatainer, or from a tap at ttu eoivter, rose from a billion dot* tors la NW to |3 b&lbMl tart yeaf, and should top that to 1962.
Oooa^kto puts Its sales, inoliid. tog orange Juice end instant cot. at $537 ndllion. Pepsi.Cola hit $174 million. They ore fighting hard this year to increase file total, and each one’s Share to!
says that 110,905 tons of steel Were tot drink cans tort year, a gain tot 51 per cent ever 1 DOUBLES Of DBOADB And the carix»ated beverage ill.
Texaco and Greeral Electric.
tag eoalraclors, e stokm W* man said.
The carpenters District Qnimdl.
ten in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe and St. C3air counties, called the rtriln after ito agree, ment was reached to a day.|ong
Prices were mlad on the American Stock Exchange. Anken Chemical rose more fiian a point. Gain-era intouded Gtont Yellowknife. Ptoarad Electronics and Louisiana
UAW Closes Convention; Stalls Any Pay Demands
sum|itkiiH.in the opinioa to Julius Darsky, prertdent to American Beverage Corp., with producing or franchised bott^ idsinto to Ohio, eta and Florida.
He says fiiat the men sampUng to brands and flavora from Impulse buying vendors In factories or public places, the higher fiie^ sales will be in supermarkets and ther bulk sales upots.
More vendors this year vrill go into bowling alleys, barber shops, shoe repair spots, and beauty par-
« M. “Boots" Weir, oound} secretary, said iMgottotara'jir fiie carpentera previously reached ctoi-tract agreement with another state
Bellas Hess, Tampa Electric and Canadian JaveUn.
___contractors engaged mostly in
small home and small commercial cMWtructkm. He said the council la
ATLANTIC CTTY »~The United Auto Wtnfcers 18th consfitutional oitvention ended yesterday here taking .any action bn a om-on.
The resolution, wfaldi states fiiat wage increases greater than pro-
iiudsfed he to rigttt to demandiiig wage Ificreases bigger fiian dent Kennedy recammends.
The New York Stock Exdiange
subcontracting groups and prob-' r will reach a settiement without a
_ St Interests to the econ* , was shunted tot the floor just before the convention ended.
‘ kW Prertdent Walter Reufiiei
5 Area Projects on List of Bids
Statei^Highway Dept.
Awards Contract for
$5.5-Million Work
Five highway construction projects in the area were among subjects of bids totaling nearly IS.5 mtiUtoi opaied and awarded in Lansing yesterday by the State Highway Department.
★ ★ ★
The area projects were:
Construction of a safety rest area to serve eastbound Interstate 96 Freeway traffic west to Novi, C. E. FWslnger, Aim At; bor, $105,489.
i mllea «f grading on
Kennedy’s policy. He said fiiat with a sizable portion to tiie nation's productive facilities idle, and with mUliems to Vmkers nnenli^oyed, more labor income would stimulate demand and put fliese facilities back to woric.
GO TO BOARD Four otiier resolutioBB, which were held up for the concluding
to the executive board.
Me hiring more men to work he extra town.
Another resolution called for a Dexible” work week. 1 to high unempk^ment, workers hours vtould be reduced below 40 hours per week. In times to
County, Oak Oonstniotlon Co. Royal Oak, 9348,7«7.
More than a half-mile to modernization on Van Dyke Road from Hall Road to the north limits of Utica and improvements to the U.S.25 Intersection with Qair Street and Joy Road Mount Clemens in Macc (tounty, and Improvements to the intersection to M29 and U.S.25 in Marysville. St Qair County, Western CJonstructlon Co., Warren, $113,399.
★ * *
ving of drives at Lapeer State Home and Training Sdiooi Lapeer County and at Cato State Hospital in Tuscola County, Sargent Construction Co., Saginaw, $48,307.
Pavement repairs on U.S.10, M2L U.S.10BR, 1-75 and M71 in Lapeer, Genesee, Saginaw and Shiawassee counties, Thompson-McCuIly Asphalt Paving, Plymouth, $18,505.
Goldberg Says JFK Wants Decent Profits
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg told meinbers of the Textile Workers Union of America last night the Kennedy administration wants s "decent, fair profit for industry.” AddreMing more than 1,(NW delegatM at the Union’s annual convention, Goldberg olreosed that both employer* a^ worfcero.
Reuther told newsmen that the
UAW to seek legtsiatloa lalmr eonttaet ehaages to r
hoars beyond 46 bears A week to JlM-
Automated seUliig to soft drinks tKuld start a minor revolution to
The industry plugs hard lor the .cbool age trade. But it has stepped .up promotions for the adult Imbiber. And it yearns to ntoke a carbonated beverage a pevv^ mealtime drink, alpng with coffee, tea and milk. Nor America’s preoccupation with
push special types appealing to calorie counters.
But this year distribution pe^ haps is get^ the most attention
uid promotion campaigns, COca-t^ Pepsi-COla and bottlers plaiuiing record
outlays.
One way or another, the industry is out to get you to drink more—soft concoctions, that is.
But one thing that neither mechanization wizards nor promotion grtiluses can control is the weather. For the soft drink Industry, tIUs summer had better be hot.
'Cash Grias Cost Millions in Interest'
ANN arbor »-A team to University of Michigan economists ■ay Midhdgan’s finanrtal crisis in 1957-59 may have cost state taxpayers some $10 to $20 million in extra interest costs on local gov-
revert to 40 hours.
♦ ★ ★
Convention discussion yvas avoided <m a resdution exptresing regret the nation had to resume rni-
there was no alternative alter Russia had earlier resumed its tests.
Bfazey. aecretaiy-treasurer, omtended the UR. should have avoided reneW^ nuclear testing.
The fourth resolution sent to the executive board criticized ernmental harassment’’ to file Independent Mine, Mill, and Smelter | Workers Union. It was found guilty tort week of Communist control by the subversive activities oontrto
Research on Cold Reaches Point of Work on Vaccine
CHICAGO (AP) - Medical research into the common cold has progreysed to the point where efforts can be made to develop an effective vaccine, medical scientists have reported.
★	★ A
In an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, a group to Philadelphia re-seai^en said a virus called cory-zavirus causes edd symptoms in « fairly large percentage of sufferers.
Harvey E. Brazer and Daniel B. Suits, economics professors, and Murid W. Converse, a research o—iwaiit, itod local governments seeking to borrow mcmey on the bond market in the period paid 1.7 per cent more in interest than other Industrial states.
The three economists made their .jport in an article in the current Issue of the National Tax Journal, a publication of the National Tax Association.
Business Notes
A pionser dental expense benefits program will be offered to a number of Detroit-area firms whose employes have group insurance with the Aetna Ufe Insuiv ance Co.
The new program was announced yertetW by the Detrdt group departments to Aetna Life.
The program pays 66 per coat to covered dental expmsM each year, with the employe payliig
era! wage-prfoe level.
The former counsel for the AFL-CIO textile union told the gathering there will be room for changes in both wages and prices within the same general level,
"And while some changes may advances. prtcM can also go wn,” GoldWg said.
3 Houm Officfi Buildingi Nomfid for Ex-SpMk«n
WASHINGTON (AP)-*^ Senate approved Thursday a Hdise*
ouse'ptice
honor of the'Speakers who office when construction started
This
knowledge of other cold inducing viruses “permits Intelligent sdec-tlon of virus rtralns tor vaednes which, if successful, may control a reasonable portion of the res-:ory diseases spectrum,” the
Journal article said.
Week's Auto Output to Be Tops in 1962
I buUdlnge to
naW Toax (Ar)-A«irl«*n	..	.....
•{fsLrw .. IJ. Kiiifr tesui .1,Jon the buildings,
The resolution'names the build-honor Of the tofe^Speaheri
Lorjr
toga to he Joee^ 0. wof^h dnd Sam Rayburn.
DETROIT (R-Autonw . redicted yerterny that ductlon this week wlU b ert for tite year so tar.
6N. Huits. up 1.6 per eent Irani the pravtoas hWi to HttRie to
tart week’s output totaled JI9,
mparkbli ran iJs,
( of 1961 production ran 530 unite.
Truck production ipras estimated at 26,306 Units against 25.661 tost weekyund 23,235 last year.
talliif $1A06 kave been paid. The maximum benefU for any one year Is $506.
Extractions, fillings, crowns, partial and full dentures and oral su^ gery are covered under the program’s comprehensive plan. In addition, this plan may include ooverage for sendannual vllits to the dentist tor examination and prophylaxia.
News in Brief
death of a calf valued at $100 on the Hy Meadow Farm. 6353 Tucker Road, in Holly Township in a Complaint filed vdth the sheriff’s department yesterday by farm manager Jeas Van Camp.
Bell Telephone Co. yesterday w-ported the theft of a telephone from a booth at Glenwood and Peny Streets to Pontiac police. The pay phone was valued at $115.
Lookhig For Bargalnst Go to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Are.
-adv.
Lookhig For BargatasT Go to Bargain Box, 29S Oakland Are.
Cburch, Fri. 12 a.m. to 8 p.m.5 Sat. 8:30 to 10 a.m. Spring clothsA
Romnuge Soto Saturday t-t. TWen Deins, Msigue to Catholic Women. 2M S. Paiku. —nSf.
Rwnmage IMito at MMT Pita* Street. Sat, May 13 from 7:96 a.m. to 1:80 p.m.
J!ii SUppe^ 81- P»«>
Chur/h, 169 El Square Lake Rd„ FH. 5:80 to 7:80