Tftt Weafher- . V.8. W««tli«r Foreai Terrific THE PONTIAC -Home Editioi VOL. 121 NO. i ★ ★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .MONUAV, JUNE 3, 1963—40 PAGES JohnXXm Judge Weighs Wallace Case BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (J>)—Federal Dist. Judge Sey-bourn H. Lynne withheld today an immediate ruling on the Justice Department’s request for an injunction barring George Wallace from interfering with enroll- ------- _ Negroes at the Uni-1 versity of Alabama nextj Nets, Dynamite in Canada Hunt Monday.. “I expect to prepare a written memorandum,” Lynne said aft^r a 80-minute hearing on the Justice Department’s petition. MONTREAL (AP)-PoIice seekj ing terrorist bombers of the Quebec Liberation Front,have arrested eight men for questioning and seized a mass of dynamite, fuses, and timing mechanisms. More arrests are expected. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. liPu-Uni-. versity of Alabama officials said today they have accepted a third Negro for enrollment June 10. hope to |iave*tbe memVandurn I not later than 9 a.m. Wednes-! Montreal Police Director J. Jlsy ” ^ I Adrien Robert announced the ar-| Lynne went into a conference ' rests — first in the campaign! in chambers, with.the battery i against the front—at a news con-1 ©f federal and state attorneys ferencc Sunday night. i immediately aftor. the hearing | * * * I which Wallace did not attend. He refused to give further de-i ^he hearing opened with testi-i tails, but provincial police direc-^„„y VATICAN CITY (J*)—The Vatican press office announced today Pope John NXlP is dead. The Pope’s stout heart gave up jfter a long and dramatic duel with death in which his resistance confounded all medical expectations, Spiritual Head Expires at 81 The 81-year-ol4 pontiff, called “Pope of Unity and Peace,” had described himself as serenely ready, “going siweetly toward the end.” ■ ? ' V The final illness was caused by a stomach tumor, which brought persistent hemorrhaging and was complicated near the- end by peritonitis, an in-fiammation of the lining of the. Abdominal cavity. to GOP Unity Apportionment Vote Due This Week By JIM DYGERT The 18th Congressional District tor, Josaphat Brunet said a Department i gian WatioMl was among thoseLff^^^ s^grega-. Itionist governor away from the university next Monday. picked up. Earlier reports said the'Belgian, about 32, had been trained in Cuba to handle explosives | Attorneys for the governor, of-j and was the leader of the ter- fered . no witnesses, relying on rorlsf groups. The Montreal arguments to the judge. | Gazette saM ‘‘police now have j mhwittf*;' proof that the terrorist move- 30 MINUTCS \ ment has been Communist- ! The testimony from the Justice 'led.” J I Department Witnesses lasted 50 ' minutes and consisted mostly of! For the past three playing of a tape recording ! SnlL'SrLTa^L to f(S^ Butts, Montgomery pay holiday set a record for highway deaths over a sum- ings in the Montreal area to locusrgp.j j j attenUon on lU campaign> sep-l was of a Wallace news iDGr*Sfiason holiday. The Supreme Pontiff of the Ro- j man Catholic Church succumb^ 1 at 7:49 p,m. (1:49 p.m. EST) _ the announcement said. |‘-otherwise known asr Oakland j Death came to the 261st Su- j County-Will be divided into two ■ RECEIVES DEGREES - Presentation of honorary degrees :pr™e Pontiff of the world’s Ro-j districts by the State Legislature to Michigan’s first lady Mrs. George Romney and publisher E. iman Catholics only nine minutes) . — C. (Ted) Hayhow of the Hillsdale Daily News were highlights jafter echoes of an extraordinary of commencement, at Hillsdale College yesterday. Mrs. Romney i outdoor sunset mass in St. Peter’s was honored for heir participation in public affairs. Hayhow, jSquare died away, former city editor of The Pontiac Press and president of the i * * ★ i - | Michigan Associated Press Editoral Association, received an There at least 20.000 of all faiths *his week if enough “right” Re-honorary degree in journalism. and nationalities had joined in PuWicans show up the last few| .................. . ____________ ____________-^-1 prayer for the dying Pope. |days of the legislature’s regular ! An announcer on Vatican Radio. I broadcast the news to the world, d • ,u. ifirst in Italian, in a calm but sor- Repfiibhcan. in this] rowful voice i rowiui voice. with the GOP leadership in favor ' The Pope-— Pope, John XXIII Dies Nalional Highway Deaths Set New Holiday Record JFK, Dems Confer on Civil Rights Issues .------ .—-1, WASHINGTON (iPi — President Kennedy conferred ach tumor that ^ent bTdSinJ^aoE'fo^ DemcJcratic congressional leaders today on civil By UNITED PRESS INTEI^ATIONAL ago with a stomach caused hemorrhaging, but he continued his heavy tasks virtually to the end. A grave relapse occurred two weeks ago and he suffered a final A total of 525 traffic fatalities over the long Memorial;- See Pictures, Page 4 arate predominantly French- 2j when the gov-i Final United Press International tabulatiohs for the; cnaolrina OiiAhor* from Canada. I ... ' .... . . .... .......... , ... a Vote after the legislature reconvenes tomorrow nighl^; “ . A ■ ‘ ■ Main source of GOP cohiceriii is that many lawmakers may stay hoine during a session like this week’s — a kind of “clean:up-loose-ends” meeting before final adjournment Friday. Since Republicans have only rights amid indications that a message proposing new legislation may be sent to Congress shortly. The White House was pilent on whether there would be a message anh those attending the conference said little more, but Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.,-act-ing Senate majority leader,^" cnsairina Oiiohof from Canada “fv sj" I - r--— ------- - -T-- ---- —---------------- - ' i ® 5* I® 52 margin over Demo- iSnL Vnd ^ at Wie|l02-hour holiday showed traffic toll had surpassed thejcrisis^a.st Friday when peritoni- crats in thv House, since one of ti^hav^^ tte chief target, “‘^’‘'arsity doprs to block the oM98r* MlriiMlriarDsy weekend, the -previous rec-j ti« Mft in. - the .48 Is ill, imi some Hoiue tioiwnaveimenine n. g rolImfipUtmiyNegro. inrH for'thk hnKrlav ani................ j The Pope’s death automatically CJOP members have opposed ;! The second Justice Depart-r, -T” / ’ ,1 terminates the major undertak-1 the reapportionment bill alpng ; ment witness was television [the 509 for the July 4 week ing q( rgign _ the .second) with some Republican con- j newsman (Carles Cox of Mont- lend of 1961, which had , o . Vatican Ecumenical Council. One; gressmeh, GOP leaders will be I gomery. He identified n writ- the record for a / OITIOrrOW O0I |of his suCce.ssor’s first major de-| counting the ♦‘right” i ten statement Issued by Wal- L' ........ ‘ I luce at bis news confereaye. [summer season holiday. I There were indications (hat,, The UPI death count between j !come what may. Wallace will go « p.m, Wednesday and mid- »(,h w pfe i Performance total of }2I drownings and 15 persons killed in boating niis-hapst 7 said new civil rights pro-jiueeting was devoted to “a de-p^al. "wm be pre^medlj"^-by the administration later, tralion. In Today's Press ■!' Unusual School Negroes taught art of ! nonviolence — PAGE 33. Millage Vote Waterford Township school election data — PAGE 21. U.hl. Finances 7 Prospects good for coq- i 4 tinned support by mem- ' I bers - PAGE 3. I Area News ........... ,22 ! I Astrology ..............32 I Bridge..................32 I Comics ................ 32 , I Editorials ............. keep Negroes out of the univers-! ity. Burke Marshall, assistant U'.S. attorney general in charge of the civil rights division of the Justice Department, argued the govern-' ment’s case. He said, “The fjSfcts in. tliis case are very simple and„.ciear.” <1 Ol^ituaries ..........30 | 7 Sports ........... 25-27 I Theaters 24 j .• TV & Radio Programs 39 I Wilson, Earl ........ ‘ ' Women’s Pages 13-19 jcislons will be whether to con-1 GOP votes. 6oui1cil. It has been in! Tliey are expected to do the TO D© /\©D©Or |rece.ss since Dec. 8, and wasjeounting tomorrow night, with a ischeduled to resume Sept. 8. vote'bn the bill coming up Wed-, ★ * * inesday if enough favorable votes : His death also leaves up in the fare Unfed up. -I fair recent Vatican contacts with] GOP Ifeadfers had enough votes ^ , u- . p Communist regimes of. Hun- betore the April 27 recess, but a I Saturday s high pf 85 matched gary and Poland. The UPI death count between 6just "before President p.m. Wednesday and midnightf^«y Sunday’s high of 89,Kennedy, the first Roman Cath- yesterday showed a total of 784j^F*^^ fatalities, including a toll of 121 court action ordering the admission of Autherine Lucy to the University of Alabama in 1955. He said that order is applicable today in t h e cases of Vivian Malone and David Me-Glathery. this week.” There Appeared to be a stfong effort under way to develop something before Wednesday. That is the day Kennedy flies west, for i four-day trip. His brother, Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, is to testily oq civil rights before a House committee this week. day on the White House meeting. Humphrey said there also was a getterai dlsoussfon of the over-all legislative program at Humphrey headed the Senate group in the absence in Montana of Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate-majority leader. State Traffic Toll at 601 . The Attorney general sat cidents have taken 601 lives in (Continued on Page 2. Col 1> Press secretary Pierre Salinger Michigan this year, provisional said the/foting lasted about, an figures compiled by state police hour and a quarter. ishowed today. The toll on this Humphrey said most of the date a year ago was 521. Marshall cited previous federal brownings and 15 persons killed The weatherman promise! in boating mishaps. The breakdown- Only Rhode Island and South much of the same through to-|morrow. Fair and warm is the tareet forecast. A low of near 60 is pr^cted for tonight, along I with a high of 87 for tomorrow. „ „ . j .. Dakota escaped without a single Noting that Wallace had said holiday traffic or: accidental! widely that his purpose in barnng'MIssijjggjb. W-l----jg Jo • olic chief executive of the United States, had planned to call on the pontiff. ' Pope John — born Angelo Giuseppe Iloncalli — had been spiritual ruler of the world’s half-billion Roman Catholics for four years and seven months. In h i s Comparatively short icign, his Warm simplicity, his great concern for his fellow men of all faiths and his outspoken idedication to peace, Christian To Fight© AAohawke' legal questions, Marshall said: “The purpose of these suits of the United States is to raise these legal questions and to give the gove chance to raise them in court and not on the campus of the University of Alabama." The outlook for Wednesday accidental' *** widely scattered thunder- ' showers and a little cooler. I unity and .Social justice made ★ * ★ I him one of the most beloved The lowest temperature .-.j.i popes in the long history of the California led the traffic death; ,' - ^ . i/burch count with 63. There were 42 injCordcd in downtown Pontiac prior‘-‘T*-"' New York Stqte, 28 in Texas, 24ito 8 a.m. was ,47. At 2 p.m: SUFFERED LAST DAYS in Pennsylvania, 23 in Ohio, 22 in the thermometer registered a His last days w«e speiil Indiana. 19 in Michigan and 15 ioLg^m gq ’ .niffering relieved only when he Tennessee. I ' |lell into coma. Crisis had fol- —----------------------------------- lowed crisis and still his aston- J, j ishlng heart pumped life through , ‘ ' jhis veins. The Mirror Cracked' Christie Mystery Starts Today (In this fascinating nips-iery, AgOtha Christie again intrigues her readers with an array of colorful, highly ,individualized characters and possible suspects. The mur- ^© longer'so. der a lues are the tdotless babbling of a woman when the meets beautiful stage and screen star Marina Qregg, Thd frozen look on Marina’s face, like Tennyson’s/Lady pf Shdlott, as she stares at a picture of The Laughing, Madonna. A spilled drink and Marina’s gracious offer of her untouched glass, which con tains, « • lethal dose.) By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment I Miss Jane Marple was sitting by her window. The. window looked over her garden, once a spurce.of pride to her. That Nowadays she looked out of the window and winced. Active gar-, denlng had been forbidden her for some time now. , No stooping, no digging, no planting. Old Laycock,: who came three Omes a week, did his best, .no doubt. But his best, such as it was (which was not much), was the best only according to bis likes, and not according to those of his cm-ploj^cr. . ! Miss Marple knew exactly what she wanted done, and when she wanted if done, and instructed him duly. Old Laycock then displayed his particular genius, which was that of enthusiastic agreement and subsequent lack of performance. “That’s right) Missus. We’ll have them mecosoapies there npd the Canterburys along the wall and, as you say. It ought to be got on« with fir.st thing next week.” REASONABLE EXCUSES Laycock’s excuses were always reasonable, and strongly resembled those of Capt. George in “Three Men in a Boat” for avoiding going to. sea. In the captain’s base the wind was always wrong, either blowing off shore or in shore, or coming from the unreliable west, or the even more treacherous ^ Laycock’s was the weather, too dry—too wel—water-logged —a nip of frost in the air. Or else something ot great Importance had to come first (usually to do with cabbages or Brussels sprouts, of which he liked to grqw inordinate Laycock's own principles of gardening were simple, and nd’ employer, "however knowledgeable, could wean him from them, (continued on p. 8, col. I) Ills fever rose and so did his pulse rate. He Was ,in what the Vatican called “atrocious pain,” but he clung to a cm-' clfix on his breast and suffered witlT fortitude. When he could', he concentrated on prayer. Embas.sies and legations of the .50 nations which have diplomatic relations with the 'Vatican immediately were notified of the I^ope's death. . So were cardinals throughout the world who must come to Rome for 4he conclave to elect a new church ruler. The conclave must start in 18 days. It could be sooner because of the speed of modern transportation. But it can not begin before a 15-day waiting period, including nine days of mourning. ♦INTERREGNUM’"' cardinals in Rome will gather as quickly as possible to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) “Mohawke” may be bn the way to the dump and the nameless limbo of forgotten things. A public-spirited benefactor swoop s..‘ Across the darkened horizon atid picks up the torch. Mrs. Jumes G. Aldrich of 55 “Mohawk e” volunteers to head the parade of indignant resfdciUs who choose the dir-, tionary and society of rcason-ably educated people to that of. Neolithic spelling. “It sounds us though we hadn’t ever been to that little red school house,”. says she. “I doqbt Whether many use ‘Mohawke’ anyways but we want to be^ legal. ■ Petilion.s will be pre.sented to the conimissiun, w h i c h is probably as ashamed of this blunder as we victims are. There’s a Mohawk River, a Mohawk Valley’ and a Mohawk tribe of Indian^ but only in Pontiac, which might be pre.4umed ,to know something about injliah lore, is there a gro-. tesque ‘Mohawke’.” E* Would Make Her Smile Mrs. Aldrich is a worthy . bcari^r of the literacy torch, f "';®teta#4i>(ilnt at The Press she I /was our aceredued .(^mar-I I ian. Today she's a housewife:, 1 I the mother of a 2-ycar-oid girl ' .and is currently preparing for ahother visit from the stork. “I v^aAt my next youngsfgir to be registered ns a resident of Mohawk Road.” says she. “Who wants tp be born Into an untutored ‘Mohawky’?” . “i ■I TWO I THE PQNTfAC PRESS,> MONDAY, JJ^NE 8, 29 Aboard Plane Die in India Crash Frotn Our News Wires NEW DELHI, India W)- An Indian Airlines plane crashed today, killing all persons- aboard, Including a University of Illinois professor and his family. Airline headquarters here said the plane, a DCS Dakota, Districting Possible (Continued From Page One) last-minute discovery of a typographical error in the bill by a Housr Democrat—-------------- cart. Bloomfield Township was listed in both districts that Oakland County would get under the bill-^ a smaller 18th and the new 19th received by Michigan as a result of the 1960 ( The House decided it could not approve the bill until it was corrected and could not correct it without the Senate’s approval. Since the Senate already hUd recessed, there was nothing to do but wait until this week. ail south Oakland cities east of Southfield. the two new county districts would have a population less than the “ideal" of 411,000 per district, the amount each of the state’s 19 districts would have if the state’s population were divided equally. The new 19th would deviate from the “ideal” more than any other district in the plan except the controversial Upper Peninsula district. Which wou|d be a separate district some 26 per cent below the “ideal” in population. The county’s population is cur- The final bill was put ISgeHu in a joint Senate-House conference committee, led by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Hills. Wnder the bill, which rear-rafiges fill the sWe’s 19 Congressional districts, Pontiac and iflost of Oakland County would go into the new 19th with Livingston County. 'TUI that would be left in the 18th wopld be the southeastern corner of the county that includes Troy, the Birmlngham-Bloomfield area, Southfield and ters here said 17 of the passengers had names which could be r<*ntly estimated at- 726,000. AC- N’orth Ameripan nr Fi|rnpean. /tAt*r1inrv 4a fVika 10AA manfillQ 4Ha Dismiss Charge Against Henry crashed and burned on a flight from Amritsar on the north Indian plains to Srinigar, capital of the Himalayan state of Kash- The U.S. Embassy rh New Delhi said passports fouhd in the wreckage as (veil as the passenger list identified five of the passengers as the family of date professor James Clarence Layerty of Champaign, Illinois. ★ ★ The U.S. Embassy said another passenger was an American tour: ist identified only as Miss P, Hardman. She had .stayed yesterday at Amritsar, .a city famed for its golden roofed temple' of the Sikh religion. She was en route to Srinagar, now at. the height of the season for vacationers fleeing tbS heat of the Indian plains to the coolness of the Himalayas. A tdephoned report from Amritsar to the airline’s headquar- A contempt of court • citation against Pontiac City Commissioner, Milton R. Henry, issued Tast March, was dismissed in Genesee County Circuit Court t6day. Circuit Court Judge I^uis D. MtGregor discontinued the contempt of court case, saying that he felt Henry had “purged” himself. The Ponfiac city commissioner told the judge he was sorry about the whole affair and promised it wouldn’t happen again. He was cited for appearing 105 minutes late for the March 14 trial of Harold Liston oT Flint} i whom he was representing in an appeal from Flint Municipal Court on an assault and battery conviction. In April Henry was cleared of a contempt charge before a FlinI municipal judge. The charge was cording to the 1960 census, the county had 690,603 then. Republicans originally planned j ) keep all reshaped districts within 15 or 20 per cent of the “ideal,’Vbut claim the Upper Peninsula district is justified geographically. Gov. George Romney has indicated support for the reapportionment plan, which came after marty weeks of study and negotiation and after many previous proposals were drawfi, considered and discarded. •If Republicans fail to muster the votes needed to pass their plan this week, it may come up again in the speoial fall session Romney plans to call for fiscal reform and legislation implementing the new constitution. When the legislature and former Gov. John B. Swainson, a Democrat, were unable to agree on a plan last year, the 19th district seat was filled by a statewide at-large election won by Democrat Neil Staebler. Meanwhile, potehtial -Republican candidates from the new 19th district are awaiting the final ac- ' '''' ' 'Also aboard was a couple named Mitchell and their four children,' oqe an infant, who were believed to be Canadians or Australians. A Mrs. Popplewell traveling with the Mitchells was believed to be their married daughter. Another listing was a Mrs. Cu-pial of Poland, with, three children. _ * * * “Preliminary reports suggest little likelihood of there being any jsurvivors,” the spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ A team of airline, officials flew immediately to Pathankot to investigate. -Adhir Lessens in S. Viet Nam HIGH AND DRY - George Spragg of West Haven, Conn., found his cabin cruiser on a jetty yesterday when he went looking for it. Spragg loaned the boat to friends Saturday dhd’ * *P Phoiofsx they got hung up in New Haven Harbor during high tide. 'Hte steel-hulled craft was scarcely •SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Military activity by South Viet Nam’s. army reached a new low in the past 10 days, American nallUary sources report. •At ★ ★ Communist guerrillas, however, are continuing ' their attacks on government patrols and isolated outposts. Eight were reported over the weekend. Americans attribute the slowdown in government military activity to the advent of the monsoon rains, which are drenching the parched Mekong Delta. Bight Educators Retire After Years of Service Between U.S., Russia' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A high Pentagon official believes the nation should be prepared for “a renewal of active” tension with the Soviet Union in the near future. ‘ . Assistant Defense - Secretary Paul H. Nitze said yesterday the Russians might resort to more aggressive tactics in an effort to heal their breach with Red China. ; Nitze, appearing on a television program! said Berlin was a tion. The county’s present Republican congressman, William S. Broomfield, has said he will not decide which of the two new districts he will pick for his re-election b|d in 1964 until the new district boundaries become final. Most potential GOP candidates indicate they would not pick the same one Broomfield picks. DemOffats say they, too, are waiting for the final setting of new boundaries before talking about potential Tsanaidates. The splitting of Oakland County in the plan now before the legislature is similar to “a proposal by county Democrats. The Weather 1 U.S1 Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and warm today, tonight, nd tomorrow. High today and tomorrow 87. Low tonight near 0. Southeast winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. ____________ L 'WEATHER — A tropical disturbance will result in rain falling tonight over Ihe middle Atlantic states while it will be generally clear elsewhere. R will be warmer from the southern Plains northeastward to the Great Lakes os well as over die Pacific northwest. It will be cooler over the north-' ehn Robles and-the Plateau area. * RUSSELL BROWN In Pontiac MONROE M. OSMUN REV. J. ALLEN PARKER 3 Vie for School Board possible area of renewed conflict between East and West. Speaking of Soviet leaders,, he said: “They haven’t been active in foreign policy In recent months, but I should thbik it was a mistake on our part to draw from that a conclusion that this Would continue indefinitely. I think we have to be prepared for a renewal of active tension between the East and the West.” Nitze said he would be “surprised”, if the Soviet Union re-imed atmospheric nuclear test-g this year, but he added, “One m’t be certain of that.” : ★ * ★ The defense- official also he would be surprised if the sians and Chinese Communists could make a real accommodation” between their two poiqts^f view. * ★ ★ They fiave been so basically apart in the past that to suddenly work out all these differences of interest, differenc;es iq ideological approach, this would surprise me very much indeed,” he said. Nitze wps asked about reports that the Soviet Union was building a submarine base in Cuba. “You can’t prove it is impossible,” lie replied, “but we certainly have no evidence that would lead us to believe that they are so doing and we don’t believe that they are.” He predicted the Russians eventually will withdraw all of their troops from Cuba but declined to speculate when this would happen. , .’Pontiac voters yvill decide a three-way race for the board of education Monday, June 10 in the annual-school election. In addition, local electors will vote on three county-wide propositions to set up a proposed Oakland County community college. The Pontiac school board race features two incumbents and a lone challenger. Seeking re - election are Monroe M. Dsmun, a downtown merchant, ahd the Rev. J. Allen Park-minister of the Newman A.M.E. Church on Auburn Road. Hie challenger is Russell L. Brown of 483 Lynch, teacher in Bloomfield Hills Schools and unsuccessful candidate In 1961. Osmun, 100 Ogemaw, is a veteran school board member. He was first elected to the board in 1946 and Seeks his sixth term. Rev. Parker seeks his t h i r term on the seven-member board. He and Osmun topped a six-way race in 1959. Brown, 53, has 30 years in education. He has a masters degree from the University of Michigan and is active in several professional organizations and Boy Scout work. A life - long Pontiac resident, Osmun has been active in numerous civic, business and fraternal organizations, including the Kiwanis Club and the retail merchants association. Rev. Parker has headed the U.S. Backs Arizona on Water Dispute WASIHNGTON mi - The Supreme Court agreed today, with major modifications, to a special master’s recommendation sidiug with Arizona In its 40-year controversy with California over water rights In the Colorado River. The high court agreed with the master’s opinion .that California is eatllled to 4.4 million acre feet annually of main stream Colorado River water, Arizona 2.8 million and Nevada .3 million. An acre foot is the amount of water needed to cover an acre one foot deep, or about 825,850 gallons. BIRMINGHAM - A total of 259 yeqrs of teaching eJtperience will b«'climaxed this year , with the retirement of seven .teachers and an administrator from the Birmingham school system, • ’ ★ ★, '★/ ■ The eight e d u c a t o r-s have served a combined total of 167 years in Birmingham. Heading the longevity list is Mrs. Dena Tyson, 691 Ann, who has been teaching for 43 years. Mrs. Tyson begdn her career at the Bloomfield No.’8 School. She has been a kindergarten teacher in the Birmingham system for 39 years, finishing her service at Pembroke Elementary SchooL 42 YEARS With 42 years of teaching, of which 37 have been in Birmingham, is Merlynn Smiley, 17124 Birwobd. Smiley has been teaching industrial arts at Barnum Junior High School since 1926. Lillian Clawson of Berkley is retiring from Barnum after -^{yem^s-w—Bteffliiighamr-Hhe-began i e a c h i n g 36 years ago in Grand Traverse County and has specialized in art since 1943. Retiring with 36 years in the educational field is Marsden Wilson, 36iKRradford. Wilson, who has worked jn Birmingham for 17 years,. has principal of Bloomfield Villa'ge Elementary school since 1943. Mrs. Ruth Murray, !H88 Tilbury, Js retiring from Quarton Elementary School after 34 years of teaching -- 17 in Birmingham. Two teachers are retiring with 24 years of service. Mrs. Ruth Boltz of 97 Preston, Pontiac! has been in the system for 12 years, all of which have been as a fifth grade teacher at Adams Elementary School. Mrs. Marjorie Rainey, 1047 enrietta, has been In Bir- mingham for nine years. She hab been teaching at Beverly Elementary School. Retiring with 21 years of experience is Glatlys Holloway, 523 Merrill. Miss Holloway,-a commercial teacher fit' Ernest !§ea- -holm High School, has been in’ Birmingham tor 16 yeapa. ’ The Supper Club of the Congregational CJiurch of Birmiog-. ham will hold " its annual Bar-B-Q Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair DuVaM^ 15920 Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bnrqs of 1256 Henrietta will be in cl^ge of the 6:45 p.ln. dinner. Couples have been asked to take their own table service and lawn chairs. Reservations, which must be in,byThursday, can be made by calling the church office, 338 N. Woodward. Newman A.M.E^ Church,for nearly two decades. He is , a graduate of^Gpprge State College, Atlanta University, and holds his Doctor of Divinity from Wilber-force University, Ohio. ■ * ★ Brown received his bachelor’s degree from Eastern University, He is chairman of the Michigan Education Association’s tive and salary committee and a director of the Teachers Credit Union in Bloomfield Hills schools. Nitze said the United States led the Soviet Union in the missile race. West Is Ready to Go All Over for N-Talks GENEVA (UPI) - Western negotiators at the 17-nation disarma-conference wqre reported ready today to go anywhere their governments send them in an effort to reach a nuclear test-ban accord with the Soviet Union. Informed sources said they expressed their i^illingness to move “any time” following a new appeal last Friday by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. It is believed the Western leaders suggested the talks be moved to Mo.s5ow.or Washington in ah' effort to break the long deadlock over the number and type of test-ban ihspectiohs. ' There has been no Soviet answer so far. * ★ ★ Most IVestern delegates believe Khrushchev will send an ambiguous reply leaving the door open for talks at a later date. All indications pointed to a com tinned Soviet reluctance to tackle the test-ban question until after the Communist party plenum in Moscow June 18 and the ideological talks with Communist China opening in Moscow July 5. ■a ★ ★ s The test-ban talks are stalled due to a Westei'n demand for at least seven pnnual on-site inspect tions and the Soviet refusal to accept more than two or three. The West also wants to settle details of how the inspections will be carried out before deciding the number. 'The Soviets reject this. There has been no information here on the exact content of thef Kennedy-Macmillan approach to the Kremlin. But it is believed tpat it suggested meetings of diplomats and^ technical experts in an effort to reconcile,the two positions. Freeway Crash Takes 6 Lives and Injures 4 By The Associated Press Three cars collided, killing five unidentified persons from Chicago and injuring four Kalamazoo residents last night on 1-94 at the Kalamazoo city limits, sixth^erson later died of injur-‘es. ' \ The eqUision was the worst during n Weekend in which the Michigan /highway death toll mounted to All 18 lost their lives during \ period covered by an Associated Press tabulation from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight last nighto 'The five dead, all Negroes, included a man and four women, the Kalamazoo County Sheriff Department said. ★ * A Two were injured in one of the other cars. The driver, Uudlow Bailey, 20, died of injuries at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo. Typhoon Polly Moving Toward Iwo Jima Isle TOKYO (UPI) -4 Typhoon Polly was reported about 500 miles west southwest of the isignd of iwo Jima today, moving in the general direction of the island at about 10 miles per hour. . A w ★ The typhoon has center winds of 92 miles per hour. Carl Case Gets Life Sentence Pope John XXm Dies After Illness ' ((tontihued From Page One) take up the “interregnum,” the period until a new pontiff is elected. During the interregnum the cardinals in Rome meet daily to handle church affairs. The office of secretary of state-normaliy the highest Vatican post under the Pope—will be filled by the secretary of the College of Cardinals. He is a 58-year-old Sicilian, Archbishop Francesco Carpino. The cardinal chamberlain — 83-year-old Ttaliah-bom Benedetto Aloisl Masella — became the :ral figure in the college on Pope’s death. Nineteen-year-old Carl L. Case was sentenced today to spend the rest of his natural life in Southern Michigan Prison at Jaqkson for his bludgeon murder of 16-year:Old Leonard Reed in White Lake Townshipx ★ ★ ★ l^he sentence was handed ^own by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Case, of Green Oak Township, Livingston County, near South Lyon, pleaded guilty May 14 to murder. Judge Beer ruled the youth was guilty oj first-degree murder after taking testimony from five witnesses. SCARRED One of the witnesses was the slaying victim’^14-year-old sister, Naomi, who was scarred from injuries received in the same March 26 incident in which her brother was killed. Leonard and Naomi were beaten with a lug wrench on a lonely stretch of McKeachie Road shortly, after 9 p.m. only about a quarter-mile from their home at 6290 White Lake Road. Naomi was on the critical list at Pontiaq General Hospital for several days. Under the natural life sentence. Case will not be eligible for parole. Only a pardon or commutation of sentence by the governor can preveqt his serving the rest of his life in prison. Case never offered an explanation for the attacks. He surrendered to police in New Mexico four days after the murder, stating the attack resulted from a “sudden urge.” After his return to Michigan, ie refused to talk about the crime, even to his court-appointed attorneys. But three psychiatrists testified at a sanity hearing that he could help in his defense if he wanted to., SUSPECTED Case egme under susplciori when it was learned-he visited the" Reed children briefly at a home where they were visiting the night of the crime. The fatal attack came a few minutes after the Reed children left to return home. , Case had lived with his, mother in a building at the rear of the Reed property several years During the interim period, he is qort of an administrator, “first among equals” in the College of Cardinals. The positions of other high church officials lapsed. Even Am-leto Cardinal Cicognani ceased to be secretary of state on the Pope’s death. It was Cardinal Alois! Ma-selli, in his capacity as cardinal chamberlain, who formally certified the death of Pope John. Cardinal Alois! Masella then took possession of the apostolic palace and sent emissaries to take possession of other papal properties around Rome; including the Basilica of St. John Lat-eran and the papal summer residence at Castel Gandolfo south of Rome., FOLLOWED PROCEDURE But Cardinal Aloisi Masella did not move' into the papal apartment. Following a procedure established by Pope Plus XII, the cardinal ordered the papal apartment sealed, to be left empty until a new Pope moves in. . ' * A A ' Pope John’s three brothers and sister were with him when he died. Just minutes before the (death announcement came, the Vatican press office had said they and the Pope’s confessor, the Rt. Rev. Alfredo Cavagna, and Cardinal Cicognani had been in the apartment where they followed the mass in St. Peter’s Square. Thousands were in the square for an extraordinary mass, celebrated on an improvised altar placed outside the basilica under the balcony from which Pope John had given his first blessing the evening he was elected Pope, Oct. 28, 1958. The Vatican press office said those in the Pope’s apartment, overlooking the square, followed -the mass find ’‘united themselves spiritually with the people in the square.” RECITE ROSARY * 'Thfise around the Pope—his relatives, his confessor, his secretary of state—recited the rosary. The 40-minute mass was broadcast by Vatican Radio and carried by Italian television. Hr W W; . , At 7:40 p.m., when the mass was over, Vatican Radio gave a new bulletin on the Pope’s con- * dition: . “The situation remains grave and unchanged. He is having trouble fa Then ten minutes later came the death announcement. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963^ . THREE “Kcr+lelp- Ffom^Rt^- * SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saglnew Street STORE U.N. Finance Prospects Good H TONITE and TUESDAY SPECUL All Steel ' WARDROBE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Prospects fl're good that the U.N. General Assembly will adopt resolutions to continue financing the world organization’s peacekeeping operations. But no assembly action is expected to draw such funds from the Soviet bloc. Secretary General U Thant gflft weekend progress report on the negotiations on the finance proposals from Chief S. 0. Adebo of Nigeria, chairman of the assembly’s 21nation working group Toamsfer. fo Present His Defense I ' NEWARK, N. J. - ’^e defense opens Its case today t" the extortion trial of Anthony* (Tony Pro) Provenzano. The federal government completed its presentation Saturday. It accuses Provenzano, president of Teamsters Local 5?0 of Union City and" an international vice president of the teamsters, of ex-tortinFl«^=fa»nitfiocL^^ portation Inc. of Rensselaer, N.Y. The government has attetnpted to prove that th# money was extorted through the trucHing firm’s former terminal in Secaucus to insure labor peace between 1952 andl9M. Adebo would give no details of the talk. But other diplomats said the negotiators Ijave drafted four resolutions—one to finance the Ck)ngo operation for the second -half of 1963, another to finance the Middle East operation for the same period, a third to collect assessments owed for the two operations and a fourth to lay ^own gen-. eral principles for financing future-peacekeeping operations. WIDE sponsorship The resolutions, with wide sponsorship, i^obably will be submitted Wednesday or Thursday and ome to a vote next week. Some of the negotiating diplo- 'The four resolutions are the result of compromises made in the negotiating body by five industrialized nations—the United. States, Britaii), Canada, the Netolands, and Sweden—and five underdeveloped members—Argentina, Brazil, India, Nigeria and Pakistan. mats believe that-onl ythe 11-nation Soviet bloc will vote against the proposals. costs for the rest of the year are expected to total $42,5 million. One draft resolution lays down the principle, that expenses of peacekeeping operations are the collective responsibility of all U.Ni members. Its adoption is expected to help get some of the back assessments owed the Congo account by about 65 nations and the Middle East account by about 55. . « The resolutions call for part of the Congo and Middle East costs for the second half of the year to be raised according to the scale of assessments for the regular U.N. budget and part acocrding to a special scale affording/reduced assessments to underdeveloped countries. The reduction would be made up by voluntary contributions from industrialized countries. . The Congo and Middle EMt Nobody expects that anything the assembly does will get the Soviet bloc to pay the arrears it owes the Congo and Middle East operations. Of the total arrears of more i $106 million, the Soviet bloc owes more than $63.5 million. Big Selections at LOW PRICES GIFTS for the GRADUATES Anythino in way of CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS, I TRANSISTOR RADIOS or BINOCULARS-yoM'r# «Mro to I B*t it fork** at Siipmi. Comporo tboto-tonito ohd Toofday-1 tpocialt for proof. ] J CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Michael G. Comunale of Jersey City was the final government witness. Comunale, a former assistant Hudson Cpuhty prosecutor, testified that he re-^ ceived $15,660 of the disputed $17,100 from the firm as a legal fee and did not give the money to Provenzano. Government attorneys claimed the money was paid to Comunale through an arrangement Prpven-zanb had with Walter A. E)orn, president of the transportation ' company. The arrangement, they said, included the payment of $1, .500 in cash to Provenzano. Dorn had been on the witness stand for thr^e days as the major prosecution witness. He testified that the payments were made to Cbmunale after Comunale’s name had been given to him by'Provenzano on a Slip of paper. He added he thought the payments were necessary for the operation of his business. Newest Modei-Eesiest Loading Camera KODAK ‘Instamati&lOO’» * Br A WINNER Of FREE * ‘ FILM PROCESSING: Here At SIMMS : 10-WINNERS Each 8-Rollt of Processing I- '.To ocquolnt you with SImm« finer i I film proconing, llorlmg today and ' ' for oil fhii week you" moy regiiter , I for 10 freo procetJing priioi; When , I you bring In ypur film for proceuing. i » Oik for free ticket on thii conteit. 5 | [ rolli developed free-regardless' ; I of sii# in color o/ block and v>' I Prlies' will be of the some Sire * you turn in for processing. 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Cord and 10” Crown Jowol $l7.95volue-Ladies' i| razor for legs and un 11144 LADY RKMINQTON $l8.95'value-wllhac ’rffl ‘TIMEX'Watches $I.Nnmex gBI .6” $MITlMex ySS .M-N'Mex 8" i$tt.HTImeli ASS tllJanmex <11116 iWatohft..U WaeMa..,..|U^^ ttAUTliiiM •f'lCC IIMITtaMK |46C • • • * II. WuMlUS ft « »11 (n ...31” <--• grddiiiafe a fully guaranteed Umax wrist wotch; Cfiolee'* nmv, sturining models for young men and women. Plus lOJh !*t*oSVevXvlt:*4Ai>Ml T/«w ^ . NAmalaft Ultfuftip ;. -i. THE PONTTAC, PRKSS. MONDAY. JUXE 3. 1963 - J !■ One of first photos, taken while he was d student priest in Rome, 1901. As medical service sergeant, chaplain In ltal!ai#Army in 1915, during World War |. On DeMmber 10, 1934, the man who was to become Pope „ John XXIIi, wof a Bishdp. October 29^ 1953, at Castel Gondolfo,. Italy, when lio wos elevated .to rank of Cardinal. "IMhen Angelo Guiteppa Roncalli, on* of 12 thiUrwiflf fff poor Italian sharecropper, was elected Pope in 1958, he was almost 78 years old. . It wos predicted ihat he would be an interim Pope until a younger and more energetic man came along. But this proved not to be |he cose. A precedent-breaker, the 251st Supreme Pontiff left his imprint on every phose of Papal activity. . Perhaps his foremost accomplishment was the calling of ' the 1962 Ecumenical Council, the first, since 187.0 and 21st in nearly 2,000 years of Christian history. . ... There were many departures from the traditions established by his predeceisors. Less than o day after being elected he made a radio address to the world—a plea for peace. In less thanthfee Weeks he broke a 372-yedr tradition by increa sing the size of the College of Cardinals to more than 70. He later raised that number even higher. Among the newly appointed Cardinals were the first Negro (from Africa), the first Filipino and the first Japanese, his woy. of underscoring the universality of the Church. In a break with the idea that the Papacy is a seif imposed imprisonment, 1ie .went by train to pray at Shrines In Italy. Italians soon became used to seeing him out in the city visiting a jail, hospital or reform school. His long tenure in.the Vatican Foreign Service gave him knowledge of seven languages. In addition to Italian and talin, he wos fluent in Turkish, Greek, Bulgarian and French and had a knowledge of Russian. In order to communicate directly with visitors who could speak none of these, he took' up English. Pope John XXIII was anything but an interim Pope. His achievements will be felt in the Christian world for years to Pope John XXIII, 251st Supremo Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church, proved ** be a man of actiog whose dynamism seemed to stem from his robust peasant background. During his tenure as Pope he shattered, tradition many timiss in .his efforts to modernize the Church. t •’ 4^ French President Vincent Auriol listens to Monseigneur Roncalli, then Papal Nuncio in Paris, during 1949 diplomatic reception. Cardinal Roncalli arrives at the Vatican, Oct. 23, 1958, for conclave of Cardinals which named him Pope. Pope blesses crowd from portoble throne as he's carried across square to St. Peter's basilica to open 21st Ecumenical Council. Pope John XXIII signs Papal bull in the Vatican, December 25, 1961, calling for a general Ecumenical Council to be held in 1962. Vatican pro-prefect Enrico Dante assists. Pope John broadcast a world-wide appeal for peace less than a day after his election. He spoke frequently for rad|o and TV. British Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, in background, walk with Pope John In Vatican hall during their 1961 visit. President'Dwight Elsenhower, visiting Pope while on tour in 1959, praised hts English pronunciation; Pope appears saddened by death of his nearest aide. Cardinal TardinI, in 1961. ThI. Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP NewsfeararM. THE POKTTA£ PBESS. MONDAY, JUNE-3, 1963 FIVE Eichmann Widow Back in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina . (AD-Hie widow of Adolf Eich-. ^nann returned to Argentina Sun-^ day to live, she said , ‘‘in the small house he built with his own hands.” ' * Vera Eichmann, 55, and her son Haasi, 7, came home a year and two days after Israel exers.Sizee4to 14. doll pojomds in pastels. S-M-L. . Cirlt^ Woar... Second Floor Ltngerto... SecondFloor \ Gid8'Sixes7to14 Famous Brand \ Swim Suits Cotton Bras ^2®® , s.'Si2»«^3 One pieM styles in knit or woven Cotton broadcloth bras by a ' fabrics. Sim 7 to 14. fomous maker.' Sizes 32 to 38, \ A-B-C GM^Woar)^.SecoHdFloor Fonndatione... 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Street Floor jCameo "Sheraton" Antique Satin PANEL PRINT DRAPERIES Sizes Compare at 5ALE PRICE 90" by 63" long T7.99 $10 90" by 90" long 20.99 . $12 T 74" by 63" long 38.99 $24 174" by 90" long 40.99 $26 A beautiful gold panel print Is hand screened on Cameo's richly textured white antique satin . (rayon and acetate). If gives your windows the look of custoit) made draperies ot a low, low ready mode price, phop and com,porel Heavy Quality, Reversible ROOM SIZE 9 by 12-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and Compare *27 e No rug pad needed • Sixe \i approximate e American made e I4o Money Down e iSrutn or btown • Matching 8lxe$ avoiloble Rugt..,Flfih Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street -Suslntw Manager n«aiiT J. Ittn UanagUf Editor . MONDAY, JUNE 3,-1963 ' HAROLD A. PirZCUmALD .ProBldent and PUbllaher JOKK PmenuD Vico Pi'esldent and Editor Pontiac, Michigan ,IOHM A. RILET Secretary and Advertlalng Director Circulation Manager ^cal Advertising . It S^l ims to,Me.... Democratic Party Evidences Lack of Good Sportsmanship repercussions than the primary troubles.—^-----—________!_______ Deserves Thought.... Many^, many words- and Jihrases of Super wisdom have been originated by Winston Churchii»l, but the following deserves to flKk with liis' finest: “If ylbir will not fight for the right vi'hei^ou can without bloodshed, if ybii'will not fight when your victory \^1 be sure and not too costly, you may come to the moment when you will have to ~~lfiglvtrwitb-all41iiej»dds against you and only a precarious chance , of survival. There may even be a worse case. You may have to fight when there is no chance of victory because it is better to perish than to live as slaves.” ★ ★ ★ ...You can reflect upon the .w.isdom.-.' in this for hours on end. Mr. Churchill ?ven outdid himself when -he uti tered this cogent and compelling philippic. Read it again. It deserves a‘second try. A.-decade of.triumphs at the polls seems to have warped the DemociaUu sense of decency. . , ‘ when it was apparent that Romney was going to win the gubernatorial post, the Democrats swarmed into the public squares and announced that unless it was an “overwhelming victory” it am ou n t ed to a “repudiation” (their designation),. ‘ ; Can you get lower than that? it’s pretty hard to do. ' ★ TheiiHQwn-Gov. WaL^AMS limped over the finish line by a fraction, of a stride several times and the GOP ' didn’t proclaim this a “repudiation.” When the. new constitution was'' decided by 7,800 votes, the Dems leaped to a recount. This ‘was certainly their privilege, but the rerun show^^ ^piifie^t ' fore, ZoLTON. Ferency, their head cry baby, now shouts “irregularities.” ' The same low brand of sportsmanship is again in evidence. ★ ★ ★ . Whose “irregularities” are The Dems have been funning AlUl III ConclUSlOIl • . • • the show for 14 years, and if the ,^Jottings from the- well-thumbed' system’s wrong and the shoe fits, notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ferency, put it on along with An American girl, Mary Margaret your dunce cap. Revell, has challenged Khrushchev if if if to find a Russian man tpat will swim Now Lynn M-. Bartxett, State the English Channel with her. ^ . . Superintendent of Schools, enters the ....... Wall .Street Journal: lists and challenges hSs brother “One argument in defense of chew-Democrats for the title of “Michi- ing tobacco: It never starts forest-gan’s Poorest Loser” by refusing to Jires.”''\^ . . . . .'. . . . Men* think turn over Information on Eastern ElizA6eth TaylOr will realize $7 mil-Michigan University to the Governor lion out of “Cleopatra.” Is Elizabeth as provided by law. Bartlett lost beautiful? She is. Is she dumb? You his job under the new constitution; answer that. .......... The and apparently he can’t take defeat Rev. Manuel Rodrigues, Plainfield, any better than his marginal com- N.J., says the bulk of that million panions. , dollars’ worth of medical supplies' if if if for Cuba was promptly reshipped to That loud off-stage cheering you hear over dumping Bartlett ^ , Comes from Pontiac Jaycees. It * « was this same Bartlett who re- cookie the best drivers on fused to let the Jaycees hold a boys wheeling postseasoq football game between A"** seniors In the North and South of courteous,........... Oakland ,County. He threw his Nelson Sardelli, former Waterford puny weight around and brushed resident who sang at Old Mill Tav off the local contingent with bare- "’»rriage with ly a gentlemanly audience. He Mansfield. Once Nelson s treated them like flfth-class citi- dumber One t.al was Donna * zens. It was just the kind of ex- and ( oach). hibition you’d expect from a man who acts as he does now. he s stepping down. Rumors say they II be married in an airplane en route to Rome. . ......... All in all, the Democrats are putting up ,the poorest exhibition of sportsmanship in the memory of man. They ran the State deeply into . the mire flniancially, gave us a bad f ' f national reputation, scared employers J \ from entering Michigan, anid now they're brandishing the crying towel with both hands and making public spectacles of themselves. This doesn’t apply to all. It’s just the dismal Donkey dregs. . ^ ” DONNA and ' Traffic, officials warn drivers not (o tackle a Ihruway without plenty of gas. You and you only will be the sufferer. ic ' if ★ Qverlieard: “So they’re going to teach sex in schools, eh? Well, If they listen, carefully, the' teachers will learn a lot.” .................. Midwestern summer resort hotels re-l)ort 'early bookings ahead of normal schedules, and they anticipate a banner year If the weather cooperates. ............. Jackie Gleason tosses up some of our finest light entertainment, but that session with the backstage peqple was the dud of hls'year.............Dejil. of Cheers and Jeers—the C’s. Pontiac Motor Division’s all-time production .record ^oicc Qf People: : r Press Establishes Ruling on tetters About ‘Trial! The Press hereby acknowledges many letters on the subject of Milton Henry’s pleR' for a change of venue in the Greene murder SoiRe were written a day or so before Judge Beer rpled on the matter. Some were dated the same day and several since. All of them united strongly In protesting against the change and invariably they bron^t out the fact that the murdered man had no voice in a “change of, location” or any-thing to >ay about bis brutal slaying. ■ , ’ W;.; ★ ★ > The Press also wishes to recognize a rumor. Tlie victi^ was stabbed a number of times but there were no additional mutilations; Since the Jodg? ruled promptly on, the matter of venue, (here is ■no need to print this long list of letters protesting against something already settled. ' ‘Those Fellows Just Don’t Know How To Integrate!’ David Lawrence Says: Public wm Tire of Racial Depute ‘Citizens Refused to Salute Flag’ So many people, .at the Memorial Day parade refused to sa-lu|e oiir American Flag. They should,be proud to live in such a wonderful countiy. We should try to do what we can for our country. Mrs. Peggy Smith 307 Orchard Lake Ave. ;.. Praises Four Men on Tax Board The citizens of Oakland Coun-^ ty ian be thankful they have 4 men on the tax allocation board who are forcing fiscal responsibility on the Board of Supervisors. Alxwt 20 of the supervisors are elected and the rest of the 75 are ap^inted and responsible to no one. Their budgets have been padded year after year. The 4 men responsible for squeezing some “water” out of to Dislike U.S.’ Any nation as rich as. the U.S. is hound tolnsj^ire the dislike of More Trouble.... More than a tliird of the professors at Ole Miss are tendering their resignations as a result of the integration ■ flare - up. There are approximately 100 on the rolls, and almost 40 liave Indicated they desire to terminate association. This is serious. ★ ★ ★ Ole MiKH is a weH-cHtul>li.shed institution and the home qf many long-standing traditions and customs of which the whple Soulh-^ • or. the Nation — can justly "lie proud. Facing the loss of (his percentage of a faculty is just cause for alarm and shows that concomitant tragedies can have greater 'WASHINGTON - History often, repeats itself, it may take" five or ten years more to reach a climax in the const! tutional controversy now sweeping the country. But a climax' is inevitable. It- is usually] brought on, not by the opponents but by the pro-1 ponents of ’vhat LAWRENCE seems to them a worthy cause The nation today *is apprehensive about the Negro-White conflicts reported in every part of the country. Many people are anxiously wondering what the outcome will be. • But there is a significant 'lesson in the experience which this country has already had with the 18th Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibited the manufacture, sale and ffaiispOTtation of alcoholic beverages. Those of us who supported this amendment in 1919 and for many y e a r s afterward discovered to our dismay that prohibition itself wasn’t the basic issue. After 14 years of controversy, the repeal of the Prohibition Amendment was ratified by state eonventlons; - - — Within ten months after ’ts approval by Congress, the country was so sick and tired of the con^ troversy and its disruption of American, life that people disregarded the merits of the prohibition question itself and decided to turn the problem back to the states, where it had been before Federal intervention and compulsion was undertaken. * ★ * Now, there was no debate in those days over any decision of the Supreme Court of the United Stales, nor was therh any quibble about the right of Congress to “regulate commerce among the states.” . By explicit words in the Constitution and in Federal law, the manufacture, sale and transportation of liquor was prohibited. “Bootlegging” in cornmerce, however, flourished, and the Federal government could not recruit agents and marshals fast enough to arrest all the millions of violators. LEGAL DISPUTES What bearing has this on the racial controversy? First, there are today plenty of legal and constitutional disputes over, what is “the law of the land.” The 14th Amendment Itself, for Instance — the alleged source of Federal power today — was fraudulently “adopted” in 1868. “reconstructed” legislatures to '““ratify’^ the 14th AmendnqenL. .. There is nothing in the Constitution; of coursd, which authorizes- Congress at any time to force a state to ratify any proposed amendment to the Constitution." Bitter feelin| has remained in the Soutn over the excesses oT Me “^onstmctloii” days. -Tlierfe-are peipje^^ to the Nqrth who say that all this now doesn’t matter anyhow, since the 14th Amendment has been widely accepted as being ip the Constitution, and since mahy cases have been decided* by thp Supreme Court on the “assumption”-that the amendment is legal. *N(W .York HrraM TrOnn* (Copyrl»k» HM) Bob Considine Says: News Watch d Vatican Difficult and Macabre Job The Constitution ly violated after the the States was over a radical majority look away the seats ern states in both troops were sent to delibcrate-War BetNveen to 1865, when in Congress of the South-' Houses, and compel their set In May; the J’s, the dumr^y who deprived that boy " of a world’s record* In the broad jump because he didn’t turn on the wind gauge. - Harold A. FitzokralB VATICAN CITY-It is a melancholy,if not macabre business to keep a vigil on a dying man, particularly when that man is a Pope. But many were busy at that grim job this week in Rome, whose tidy little corps of correspondents! has been swollen I a hundredfold by| the arrival of CONSIDINE . i,eisri).en, cpinera people, radiq and TV commentators from ail over the world. It is not an easy assignment. There is no “official Vatican Source” for news unless it is the unofficial Vatican daily L’Osser-vatore Romano, and that sometimes reads as if written by the puzzle editor. There’s just nobody to go to see to check on a report, nobody to call on the phone. Wires go unanswered. ★ ★ ★ The tendency on the part of the Italian press is just to print what it hears. Two Roman dailies announced the death of Pius XII a full day before he actually expired. Radior Rome’s man at Castel (iandolfo sent out a touching play-by-play description of how the death Whs silently announced at the Pope’s summer pulucc. A servant came to the window of Pius’ bedroom, pulled in his papal flag which extended from .it on a pole, and replaced it with a black penpant, he said". It never happened. CONFUSION OF ’58 There wap much confusion over the color of the smoke rising from the burning of ballots during the three-day, 12-vote conclave of 1958. On three ^occasions, false flashes of “Pope chosen” shot around the world—one of them iidunlly inspired by , a monsignor assigned to the press to keep It from going off half-cocked on smoke signals. And almost until the moment John XXIII appeared ort the loggia to give his first blessing as Pontiff, Radio Vatican was insisting that no Pope had yet been chosen. ' . .’***,' i As difficult as accurate news on a dying Pape’s condition is to obtain, reliable information on tbc jirogress of the conclave that selects a new Pope is all but impossible. ; Over the centuries, the sacred college has instituted measures that make a news “leak” all but unthinkable. . ’Whole sections of the Vatican are walled dff. There is no contact between the cardinals and the outohle. world as they go about their balloting. Such windows as face the world are whitewashed and curtained. They have their own chef imprisoned with them, two or three doctors and even a pharmacist, none of whom can leave until the conclave ends and the new Pope gives them permission to depart. ; Any cardinal who later reveals information about the bifilotfng is excommunicated and only the Pope himself has the power to lift such a sentence. It’s a hit/easier around city hall. And/a growing uneasiness in Latin Ainerii;p about U.S. in-tcntlbns to Iffie henrtsphere has -been augmented due to the vadltotion to dealing with the C 0 ni nl u n I s t bridgehead in Gqba. The countfios of Latin America feel 4hat the UlS. is loath to eradicate 4he Red cancer that threatens to destroy the entire hemippbere. Until American policy becomes an instrument of action against and not reaction to a monstrous threat, lack of confidence will increase. Brazil, which is rapidly tetog subverted from within, is ripe for a Communist take-over. She has been the largest recipient of foreign, aid in the hemisphere. Billions have )ieen poured in to bolster an economy but it is eroded by deliberately uncontrolled, runaway inflation. Carlos Todd Editorial Reprint Interests Ohioan As a native Michigander, I was interested in your editorial which was reprinted in our “Enquirer.” It was revealed in Human. Events (Washington, D.C.) that McNamara' had sdid he wasa registered Republican although Re-publicdns in Michigan said lluis was news to them. Mrs. E. H. Brichford Cincinnati, Ohio ‘So ^Iio Is to Biante for Crime in D.C.?’ Your editorials rather neutralize each other.. J. Edgar Hoover reported that the condition to Washington is the result of tBe mass immigration of Negroes from’ the South. Or in other words, the result of what Gov. Wallace is trying to keep away from his state — integration. Either .Governors Wallace and Barnett are had Simon Legrees abusing the saintly Uncle Tom — or this administration is abusing,^ the white people to get the Negroes' votes. Washington is suffering because of that ambition. Mrs. A. S. Muller ‘Zolton Ferency Criticizinsr Self?’ Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency really pulled a boner when he said the recount Will be pushed to completion “to see how sloppy election procedure can^etin this state.” If the election procedure was indeed sloppy during the last election under a long - entrenched Democratic administration, t h e Democrats including the fault -locating Mr, Ferency must have been primarily responsibie for' allowing election procedure to be so sloppy. The Republicans need more friends like Mr. Ferency. George B. Ally 121 Prall Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Escapees The Ar\n Arbor News The capture of Richard E. Mauch, Robert L. Gipson and Elmer J. Crachy in Madison, Wis., provides, a renewed basis for the trust whihh the general public places in its police officials. Alertness on the part of Missouri state troopers similarly contributed to the re-capture of their partner, James J. Hall, on May J. But the story of thi^ escape and capture still has some disturbing aspects. State Police assumed the escapees had made elaborate plans for traveling before they ever left their cells. After hearing their story. It is obvious that the men probably would have been captured before they got out of Jack-son if this assmuption had not been made by the police. * w ★ The escapees had no detailed plan for disappearing. From the Tuesday morning when they escaped until the following Saturday night, they were to the old Jackson County Infirmary, six miles from the prison. In a sense, it is also understand-' ab|e how police searching In the Jackfon area immediately after the escape managed to overlook the old infirmary. * * w It just ia not a very good hiding place: Too easy to get, in and out bf, and still being vis-Itod by workmen moving out furniture. Anyone applying common sense and reasonable logic wouldj have had something -better in''mind, particularly after going through the careful, daring plan (hat got the men out of SMP in the first place. ★ ★ ★ . But these men should not have been expected to apply what would Seem like common sense to most people. If they were in the habit of doing so, they would not have been serving long prison sentences. None of them has an IQ above 100. Labor Savers The Sllverton (Ohio) Reporter There are so many labor-saving devices on the market tllese days thar d' man has to work gll his life to pay for them, Year-Around. Education The Los Anpeles Times Year-around operation of the University of California has been proposed -by President Clark Kerr. I * * Facts and figures would seem * to make 12-toonth use of the uni-' varsity plant inevitable. Under the four-quarter or trimester programs, university facilities could accommodate 25 per cent more ‘ students. ★ .* * \ Students on a four-quarter schediiie . could coniplete the four-year undergraduate toihrse in three years. Important long-’ * range economies would be made possible by lilt use of the university plant. TJie change to full-year operation would necessitate review of schedules to the secondary .schools, to “match” graduation / dates withtoew enrollment dates -in the uniitersity, This' would be easier under the four- term than the three-term plan. ★ ★ W ! President Kerr also notqg that there would be initial, extra Costs In putting a year^ronnd ' plan into effect. More laboratories and larger faculties would be required. However, the , fiCst costs of adopting a 12-month -schedule could be compared to investment in plant modernization in industry: T|ie gaiii in productivity is worth the cosL It pays* for itself. Our preset school year is geared to the ancient agrarian economy to which children'were needed to’^'helh In harvest. The present school calendar is wasteful and inefficient. One-Sided The Chicago Tribune Lt. Cooper, while passing over i'exas, could talk to his wife, but she could not talk backJWouldn’t it be a wonder-ful thing if every married man could enjoy this kind of life? • tttotpamr •« wiU ikU AS »( dlapkiohM. dallvercd b» —■ • «|her* yvlnf-W«»n- lomC, LM«r »nj muo It ft *11.00 I nsra In MIohlaMi *nd • In the united Stetei *20.00 • .—.. All mkH^eubeerpene p«y»hj< i"t MIchlgkn. Member oT ABC. 1. T^T7 " THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, \m ,' MCEEf»S F»rttC£S OOWM , ON THE TEAM — Letitia Baldrige (left), retiring social secretary to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy," poses with her successor, Nancy Tifckerman, before a portrait of Ihe First Lady by aq uhnaihed Mexican artist. Miss Tuckerman takes over t morrow. Jackie's Girl Friday Ends Tour of Duty Today WASHINGTON (AP) - There were two social secretaries duty at the White House today for the official visit of the president of India. --------It-wastthedast-day-on the-jeb]MisaPorter’ for Letitia Baldrige of Washington, who is leaving after two years of planning social events and schedules for First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, r It was the beginning for Nancy , Tuckermanr^ormer Netr York travel agent and onetime boarding school roommate of Mrs. Kennedy, who succeeds Miss Baldrige. , Miss Tuckermam who has been in and out of the. White House in the past few months for conferences, started working fulltime last week, joining Miss Baldrige injhe planning for the visit of Indian President Sarvepalli liad-hakrishnan. . LONGTIME FRIEND The First . Lady’s new social secretary is a longtime personal friend. They first met when attending Miss Chapin’s school in New York as youngsters and went on together to be roommates at ”■ Porter’s School in Farming-Conn., M5T Tuckerman’s home town. GOP Worker Hof 7n '80s Still Is Going BROKEN arrow; *Okla- TAP) “ -W. N. (Newt) Williams started working for Republican candidates in the ISMs wdien Benjamin Harrison and William McIGnley were the party’s standard-bearers. Now, at 97, l^’k still at it. GIRLS' SWIMSUIT SPLASH Reg. 3.99 swimsuits are drenched in color, sayings •Boy legg' •Skiiti W RSffR aiKM-iMyiarft.. $tm»t TOILEf^TANK BAIL Th. iintantl, itO|M 7Sa long queue waiting to pay as you go out. Most tiring. Of course .it’s all very well for the people from the de-velopipent.” Because, as was now usual,-the sentence came to an end there. The Developnient Period, as they would say in modern terms. It-had an entity of its own, and a capital letter. Miss Marple uttered a sharp exclamation of annoyance. She’d dropped a stitch aghin. Not only that, she .must, have dropped it.some time ago. Not until now, when she had count tte realized the fact. She took up a spare pin, held the knitting sideways to the light and peered anxiously. Even her-new spectacles didn’ seem to do any good. At the end of (he street, however, where Mr. Toms had once had his basket shop,/ stood a glittering new supcrmafrkct, anathema (0 the elderly ladies of St, Mary Mead. I ’They-were all smart and well , .“Packets of things pne’s never I turned out. ' And that, she reflected, was because obviously there came time when oculists, in spite of their luxurious waiting rooms, their up-to-date instruments, the bfight lights they flashed into your eyes, and the very high fees they charged, couldn’t do anything much more for you, NOSTALGIA Miss Marple reflected with some nostalgia bn ho"W» good her eyesight had been a few. (well, not perhaps a few) years ago. . From the vantage point of her garden, so admirably placed to all that was going on in St. Mary Mead, how little had ■ her noticing eye! And with the help of her bird j (an interest in birds was so useful!) she bad been able to see. She broke off there and let her thoughts run back over the past. \ Ann ProtWroe in her summer frock going along to the Vicar-garden, Arid Colonel Proth-eroe, poor man, axyery tiresome and unpleasant man, to be sure, but to be murdered like thht. " ■ She shook/ her head and went on to thoughts of Grlselda, the vicar’s pretty young wife. Dear Griselda, such a faithful ffiOnd, a Christmas card every year. That attractive baby of hers was a strapping young man now, and with a very good job. Engineering, was it? He always had enjoyed taking his mechanical trains to pieces. Beyond the vicarage, there had been the stile and the field path with Farmer Giles’ cattle beyond in the meadows where now was the development. HAD TO BE And why not? Miss Marple asked herself sternly. These things had to be. The houses were necessary, and they were very well built, or so she bad been told. ‘Planning,’ or whatever they called it.. 'Though Why everything had to be called a Close she couldn’t imagine. Aubrey Close and Bongwood Close, and Grandison Close and all the rest of them. Not really Closes at all, ' * Miss Marple knew what a Close was perfectly^ Her uncle had been a canon of Chichester Cathedral As a child she had gone to ^ stay with him in the Close. TRIED TO REMEMBER It was like Cherry Baker, who always called Miss Marple’s old-world overcrowded drawing room the “lounge.” Miss Marple corrected her gently. “It’s the drawing room. Cherry.” And Cherry, because she was young and kind, endeavored to rememb^lPr though It was obvious that to her “drawing room” was a very fUopy word to use, and lounge came slipping out. She had of late, compromised on “living room.” Miss Marple liked Cherry very much. Her name Was Mrs, Baker and she came from the develop-ment. She was one of the detachment of youn| wives who shopped at the supermarket and wheeled prams about the quiet streets of St. Mary Mead. Their hair \vas crisp, and curled. ■ They laughed and, talked and called to one anofllere . ^ey weire father like a happy ^ock of birds. IN NEED OF money Because of the insidious snares of hire purchase,- they were al-wayS^ in need of ready money, though their husbands all earned good wages; and so they came and did housework or cooking. Cherry was a quick and efficient cook, she was an intelligent girl, took telephone calls correctly and was quick to spot inaccuracies in the tradesmen’s books. ' was not much given to turning riiattresses, and as far as washing up wqrit Miss Marple always now pasi^ the pantry door with her head fumed away in order not to observe Cherry’s method, which Was that of-thrusting everything into “the sink together and letting loose a snowstorm of detergent on it. ★ ★ ★ Miss Marple had quietly re-mdVed her old Worcester teaset from daily circulation and put it in:&e corner cabinet, j^nce-v it emerged only on special occa-^ sions. . . Instead she had purchased a modern service with a pattern of pale gray on white and no gilt on it whatsoever to be, washed away in the sink, . How different it had been in the past — Faithful Florence, for instance, that grenadier of a parlormaid, and\here had been Amy and Clara and Alice, those “nice little maids|?’ arriving from St. Faith’s Orphanage to be “trained” arid then going on to better - paid jobs elsewhere. . Rather simple, some of them had been, and frequently adenoidal, and Amy distinctly moronic. They had gossiped and chatteredwith the other maids in the village and walked out with the fishmonger’s assistant, or the un-dergarener to the Hall, or one of the numerous assistants of Mr. Barnes, the grocer. FOND MEMORIES Marple’s mind went back over them affectionately, thinking of all the little coats she had knitted for their subsequent offspring. ★ * , They had’ not been very _ with the telephone, and no good at all at arithmetic. On the other hand, they knew how to wash up, and how to make a bed. I^y had had skills, rather than education. It was odd that nowadays it 8h|uld be the educated girls who went in for all the domestic chojres. Students from abroad, girl In pairs, university students in the vacation, young married women like Cherry Baker, who lived in spurious Closes on new building developments. slightly mentally afflicted children. ‘NOT A CHILD’ “But I,” said Miss Marple to herself, “although I may be oM, am not a mentally afflicted child.” At this moment, breathing rather heavily, as was her cuMom, Miss Knight bounced brightly into the room. She was a big rather flabby woman of S6 With yellowing gray hair very elaborately arranged, glasses, a long thin nose, and below -it a good-natured mouth and a weak chin. “Here we are!" she exdaimed with a kind of beaming bpistw-ousness, meant to .cheer and en; liven the sad twili^fof the aged; “I- hqpe we’ve had our little 'I have been knitting,” Miss Marple replied, putting some emphasis on the pronoun, “and,” she went on, confessing'her weakness with distaste and shame, “I’ve dropped a stitch.” “Oh dear, dear,” said Mis Knight. “Well, we’ll soon put that right, won’t we?” i^:YparTOll’’ said MistMa^ ^e senior as- T aloe am imahio tn Hn an " sistant remarked with a sniff; “I, alas, am unable to do so. The slight acerbity of her tone passed quite unnoticed. Miss Kni^t, as always, wtfs eager to help. “There,” she said after a few moments. “There you are, dear. Quite all right now.” ★ ★ ★ Though Miss Marple, was perfectly agreeable to be c a 11 e d ‘.‘dear” and eyen “ducks” by the woman at the green-grocer or the “Failing, i& she? I’ll believe that when I see it for myself. “Old Miss Marple has always been as sharp as a needje, and I’d say she still Is.” She then gave her to a young woman in .tight trousprs and a sailcloth jersey who wanted plastic material with crabs on it for bathroom cni>tains. X /“iSmily Waters, that’s who Miss girlat the paper shop, it annoyed fjjjght reminds me of,” Ml?® get her anything iri the town. USUAL REACTION The thought of Miss Knight brought the usual reactioii to Miss Marple’s mind. Of course, it was very generous of dear Raymond (her nephew) and nobody could be kinder than' Miss Knight, arid of course that attack of bronchitis had left her very weak, and Dr. Haydock had said very firmly that she must not go on sleeping alone in the house with only someone coming in dally, but . . . she stopped there. Because it was no use going on with the thought, which only it could have been someone other than Miss Knight.” But there wasn’t much choice for elderly ladies nowadays. Devoted maidservants had gone put of fashion. ,, r In real illness you coilld have a proper hospital nurse, at vast expense and procured with difficulty, or you could go to hospital. Dut after that critical phase of illness had. passed, you were down to the Miss Knights. There wasn’t, Mlss/Marple reflected, anything wrong about the Miss Knights other than the fact t^t they were madly irritating. her intensely to be called “dear’ by Miss Knight. Another of those things that elderly ladies have to bear. She, thanked Miss Knight politely. “And, now I’m just going out for my wee -toddle,” said M^ss Knight humorously. “Shan’t, be l(Mlg.” “Please don’t dream of hurrying back,” said Miss Marple politely and sincerely. “Well, I don’t like to leave you too long on your own, dear, in case you get inoped.” QUITE HAPPY’ I assure you I am quite happy,” said Miss Marple. “I shall probably have (she closed her eyes) a little nap.” .. “That’s right, dear, anythhig can get you?” Miss Marple opened her eyes and considered. “you might ga into. Langdon’s and'see whether the curtains are ready. “And perhaps another hkein of the blue wool from Mrs. Wlsley. And a box of black-currant lozenges at the chemist’s. . Jtnd change my book at the library, but don’t let them give you anything that isn’t on.my list. “This last one was too terrible. I couldn’t read it.” She held out “The Spring Awakens.” ■rhere were still, of course, people like Miss Knight. Ibis last thought came suddenly as Miss Knight’s tread overhead made the lusters on the mantelpiece tinkle warningly. Miss Knight had obviously had her afternoon rest and would now go out fw her afternoon walk. In a moment she would come . to ask Miss Marple if she could * ... .... nrtfhincr nf fho Irmrl Knf UqIIa^I'ui 'Oh„ dear, dear! Didn’t you like it? I thought you’d love it. Such a pretty story.” ‘And if It isn’t too far for you, perhaps you wouldn’t mind going as far as Halletts and seeing whether they have one of those up and down egg whisks, not the fiirri-lhe-handle kind.” nothing of the kind, but Halletts was the farthest shop possible). “If all this isn’t too much—’ she'murmured. But Miss Knight replied with obvious sincerity; “Not at all I shall be delight^.” LOVED SHOPPING Miss Knight loved shopjping. It was the breath of life to her. One met acquaintances, and had the chance of a chat, one gossiped with the assistants, and had the opportunity of examining various articles in the various shops. of stout walking shoes. Then she left the house by the side door. “It will take her at least an hour and a half,” Miss Marple esthnated to herself. “Quite that —with all the people, from the development doing their rihop-ping.’’ Miss Marple visualized Miss Knight at . Langon’s making abortive inquiries re curtairis. Her surmises were remarkably accurate. At this, ' was'exclaiming: “Of course, I felt quite sure in my own mind they wouldn’t be ready yet. But of course r said I’d come along and see when the old lady spoke about H. . .“Poor old dears, they’ve got so little to look forward to. One must humor them. And she’s a sweet old lady. “Failing a little now; it’s only to be expected, their faculties get dimmed. Now that’s a pretty material you’ve got there. Do you have it in any other colors?’’ PLEASi^ MINUTESf Twenty- pleasant minutes ‘ When Miss Knight had She had traversed the garden rapidly, observing as it were only from the comer of her eye that L^cock had cut down the .old-fashioned roses in/a way more suitable to hybrid teas, but she did not allow this to distress her^ or distract her from the delicious pleasure of having escaped for an Qutipg entirely On-her owri. FEELINCi OF ADVENTURE ShS baa a'happy feeling of adventure. She turned to the right, entered the vicarage gate, took the path through the vicarage garden and came out ori the ri^t of way. Where the stile had been there Marple was sayings to herself, with the satisfaction it always gave her to match up a human personality with one known in the past. “Just the same birdorain. Let me see, what happened to Emily?”, ★ ★ Nothing much, was her conclusion. She had once nearly got engaged to a curate, but after an understanding of several years the affair had fizzled out. Miss Marple dismissed her nurse attendant from her mind and gave her attention to her was now an iron swing gate giving onto a tarred asphalt path. This led to a neat little, bridge over the^ stream and on the odier side of die stream, where once there had been meadowr with cows, diere was. the de- and green painted doors and windows. ' But until now it had had only the reality of a map, as ft were. She had not been in it and of it. But now she was here. w;itfr die feeling of Columbus setting out to discover a new world. Miss Marple prissed over the bridge, continued on to the path and^within four minutes was actually in Aubrey Close. Of course Mis» Marple had seen the development from the Market Basing Road — that is, had seen from afar its Closes and teat was sivinging np, the world that by all accounts was foreip to all she had known. ' It Was like a neat model built with child’s bricks. If hardly seemed real to Miss Marple, The people, too, looked unreal. The trousered: young women, the rather sinister loOkinig young, men and boys, the exuberant bosoms of the IS-year-oId girls. Marple couldn’t help ‘ / rows Of neat well-built -houses, jt 3,1 looked terribly with theiif television masts and -their blue and pink and yelliAv U.S. Astronaut Wows 'Em During His Visit iri Japan - TOKYO, UB — John H. Glennrtalked with groups’ranging-from Jr;, the first American to orbit the earth,-wowed the^ in Japan. The personable Marine lieutem ant colonel wOund Up a 25-day Visft this weekend, leaving, behind a record that gave the U,S^^^ image in Japan a tremendous boost. Many Japanese agreed his trip did much to counteract unfavorable publicity for the United States about such things as racial strife and nuclear weapons (efts. Glenn received great amounts of newspaper space and television time. There was one marked contrast between Glenn’s visit and that of Maj. Yuri Gagarin, Soviet spaceman who visited this country a year ago. The Japanese were pleased to see Gagarin, but he was kept under close Wraps by accompanying Russian officials. Glenn- traveled- casually. He school kids to scientists and high officials. He was accessible to almost anyone who wanted to ask Mm a question. : EDITORUL COMMENT The contrast led the influential ecohomic newspaper Nihon Keizai to comment in an editorial: : “Maj. Gagarin was fn uniform from the beginning to the end of his visit. . . he was accompanied by several Soviet officials all the time, and his actions and speeches gave the impression that he was**under some restrictions. His replies to questions were reserved and he skillfully dodged the most important points. “In contrast tp this, Lt. Col. Glenn was dressed informally in a civilian suit wearing.a bow tie of his liking. He was active and decisive in his atUtudri, giving the impression of dauntlessness. Everything about him was openly candid. 'MajFGagariah, as arifrldfyid^ ual, must have wanted to talk freely..We felt rather sorry for him that he was not givmi that- , freedom. In such an. instance, the difference betwew the Soviet Union’s principle of secrecy and America’s principle of openness was clearly indicated. ★ " ■*, w While Gagarin’s speeches and comments had heavy political overtones, Glenn concerned himself more with what Japanese wanted to know—details of his experience in orbiting the earth three times Feb. 20, 1982, and Of the American space program in general. Retired Rector Expires FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP)-The Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, 76, who married thousands of couples during his 35 years as rector of New York’s “Little ChurCh Around tiie Corner” died Saturday. Dr. Ray, who retired in was bom .in Madison, Miss. They were full of kindness, ready to' feel affection toward their charges, to humor them, to be bright and cheCrful with them and in general to treat (hem as And one could spend qu_____ long time engaged in these pleasant- occupations without any guilty feeling that It was one’s duty to hurry back. So Miss Knight started off happily, after a last glance at the frail' old lady resting so peacefully by the window. . After waiting a few minutes in case Miss Knight should return for a shopping bag, or her purse, or a handkerchief (she was a great forgetter and returner), .And also to recover from the slight mental fatigue induced by thinking of so many unwanted things to ask Miss Knight to get, Miss Marple rose* briskly to her feet, cast aside her knitting and strode purposefully aerfiss the room and into the hall, ★ ★ ■ ★ She took down.fher summer coat from its peg, a stick from the hall stand and exchanged her bedroom slippers for a pair Seafarer's trundle bed in SOLID OAK no9 SOLID OAK Companion Pieces Camplete with 2 Mattresses ^169 The Seafarer's Bunk Is the most exciting piece of furniture we've seen In a long time. The hide-away bunk rolls out easily to make 2 single beds.-Designed to thrill your boy ... and his buddy. So isnug, trim . and shipshape. It even stores Its own bedding. Start with bunk and add the other piecris... for the perfect^bedroom. Chest........ Dresser*..... Mirror....;.. Student Desk. Chair........ .$74 .$74 .$24 .|74 .$17 Terms of Course AMPLE FREE PARKINQ Open Mon., Thurt., Frl, Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Other Days'til 5:30 P.M. 3XTBXJ3RB,A.ISr f’txmi'C'ux© DDitA-TToasr •«e4B nxaciw aa’wsr. n THE PONTIAC PfiESS. ]\rQNDAY, JUNE 3^ 1963 NINE HishrkjThe^fef^-Hous&s Austrian Arts Festival VIENNA W) The mew headquarters for Vienna’s Annual Arts Festival is’ the - historic ■Theater an der Wien. The building, in which Beethoven’s “Fidelio” premiered, > was saved from scheduled demo^ litjon in 1960 by the city government which has since spent $4 million on renovations. For four months each year the theater is to hold festival events. Another four months will be reserved for repertory drama and opera groups, and the balance 9 it is to be available'for j barances by artists from 0- Scholls lino-pads No%tf Many Wear FALSE TEETH WWiMeraCeniferl VAtri'Uvm. • piMwot •maiine (nun-«cl(ll pnwdar, imlcu (aiae taetb mor« armif .Tu eat »nd wik lo mors comtnn, )uit iprlnkie • DtUe VAS* - XEEXIL oa ruui pitttes Nn KummV. Koudy, puty Uuttc or (eeilns CJiecMr" “ptete rid»» ... . %» 24* Ivory Soap . . . 4 2% 35* Lifebuoy Soap . ..%S' 15* Lux .............i«-44* Praise 'as ... 2 30* EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Bisquick ^ 62*. . Crackers AK. .. RftzorHi-Ho CRACKIRS Baby Foods ciAPrs^3 Blue Blades Bayer Aspirin. Shampoo SI oaum OP IS 100 TABLITS 1SS*- 42* 26* 36* 25*' 69* 69* 69* PLASTIC FOAM IFREE ICEBUHET THt oillAT AUANTIC » tACIHC TIA COOMNy, IHC. m With Purchtn* of i [ 100 OUR OWN I TEA BAGS AieVSv 99* / ■ M Good through Wodnosdoy, Jwno- Sth In all Eattorn Michigan AKP Swpor Marlwto K' f ONE PER FAMILY—-ADULTS ONLY i ■'■■■ I ; PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 8, imn elevek: 1 woth V WMr drtss shirt in 0 corsfiM Docron* ond eotton bisnd. Tailored with regular or buttorMlown collar, short sleeves. In white only d.95 VAN HEUSEN Polar-Weave wash V wear dress shirt styled with reaular collar ond short sleeves. White, blue, bomboo, linen. (Also long sleeve in white) ......................4J5 JUST 4 DAYS TO r lightweight botiste modras . ..i shirt tailored with snap-tab,^ button-down, or regular collar. In white ..i.......— .............AJMI In blue .......................MS MODELFIT by |nro. Lustrous, imported fabric whiteron-white dress shirt, tailor-. ed with loline Or trim snap-tab collar; short sleeves, with V-slit cuffs....$5 -• f ARROW DiaON Dacron* Cotton dress • shirt with mgulor,^- button-down or snap-tab collar. Short sleeves. In white, blue, bamboo, olive, tong-sleeve, regulor collar. In white, blue —...... A.95 ORDER PURE-SILK SHANTUNG ROBE with shawl collar, fhree pockets, sash. Full length style. Black, navy, tan, charcool. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ... .29.95 DAD’S MONOGRAM VAN HEUSEN Dacron* cotton wash 'n' ■ collar,, beige. wear sport shirt with' regular collar,,; White, grey, linen, Lt. blu ige, banana.'SizM S, M, L, XL.........$5. Size XXL .............. ........5.50 PURITAN BAN-LON full-fashion knit sport shirt, in o 3-button pullover style. Fully wosh 'n' wearable, in thirteen shades. Sizes S, M, L, XL, B.95 Sizes XXL............... ........... .$10 ‘ McGREGOR Dacron* cotton "X-Pan" sport shirt with action-cut bock. Reg-uldt c^ollar, two’ pockets. In five hand- DENIM-LOOK chambray sport shirt in fine cotton. Shirt - jac style with ji2(j XXL 510 some shades. Sizes S, M, L, XL 4 WE’LL DO IT AT f •• PAJAMAS in lightweight, wash 'n' wear Dacron* cotton. Styled in coat or middy model; in blue, tan, light olive, or grey. Sizes A, B, C, D. By Weldon................7.95 PIMA BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS of pure, lightweight cotton. Coat style, in light blue, tan, or light olive. Sizes A, B, C, D. Tailored by Pleet-way ........... .................5.95 EXTRA CHARGE OUR POHTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 0 P.M. (left). Full, length with matching scuff slippers. White, blue, tan; sizes Sr, M, L, Xt .. .11.95 (Right) Shave - coat three-quarter style, in white or blue; sizes A, B, C, D US TWELVE THE feNTIAC gRBSS, itoNPAYi JOTE 3, 1963 Pushinka Expecting, r i Offspring 'I WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Pu-' shinka, the dog Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev gave to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, is ex-, pecting again. The fluffy, white 2-year-old offspring of the Russian space dog, Strelka, is expected to dC’ liver a litter in two or three weqks, it was learned today. The White House declined to confirm or. deny that'Pushinka w.as showing signs of motherhood. The pet • was pregnant last December but suffered a miscarriage. ★ ★ ★ ,' -Five^ear-old Caroline Ken-' nedy’s WelslHterrier “Charlie” is believed to be the father. ★ ★ ★ Pushinka was sent to the First Lady as a gift in June 1961 after the Kennedys and ' Khrushchevs had met in Vien- pifal in 2 Days NEW YORK (UPI) - Television personality Arlene Francis, injured last Sunday in a head-on collision in which a passenger in the othercar was'killed, plans save Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center: Wednesday, her secretary .has announced. Earlier, it had been announced she would be released over the weekend. • Miss Francis, one.of five persons injured in th'e crash, suffered a broken, collarbone and head injuries. Her secretary said she is convalescing smoothly. Paper Editor Succumbs ' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Julius Klyman, 65, editor of the Sunday magazine section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, died Saturday of leukemia. Klyman, who had been with the Post-Dispateh since 1921, was a member of the juries that selected Pulitzer Prize winners in 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1961. Alaska has an area of 586,400 square miles.. (AdTcrtlsement) ^ New Dis(Mivery Now Makes It ^ Possible To ShraikA^Heal , Stops Itch—-Relieves Pain In Minute* ^ HOLLAND (UPI) - Hope College President - elect Dr. Calvin Vander;Werf will'be one of two men to receive honbray degrees Friday when the tool holds its 98th commencement. Dr. Frederick H. Olert, minster of the Central Reformed Church Gjrand Rapids, will receive/an honorary doctor of divinity degree and Vander Werf be presented with a doqtor-of science. Ex-Nqvy Captain Dies NICE, France (AP)—Yves le Prieur, 78, a retired naval captain who was credited with* perfecting the first frog man diving suit in 1926, died Sunday. He also was an aviation enthusiast and combined his love fo rthe sea and air in a number of inventions for military uses. ENJOY a front row seat to adv-entutre Come for a vacation cruise over the rnost interesting and beautiful cruising waters you have ever seen. Enjoy mile after thrilling mile of rest, relaxation, shipboard fun, new friends and fine food as you sail the sheltered waters of America's Great Inland 'Silas.-' , 7-Day All-Expense Cruises leave'Oetrolt each Friday and Sunday. Only J184.M, includes meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin, ..transportation and entertainment. No tax applies. Shorter 2-Day and 5-Day cruises are also available from Detroit only. __— SBir-m . GEORGIAN BAV^INC, FOOT OF WOODWARD AVE. WO 8-S760 DETROIT 26, MICH. SOUTH AMERICAN GREAT '• UKES CRUISE iiPECIAL ST. UWRENCE SEAWAY CRUISES Jiw of these marvelbus cruises go ta Montreal and return this year... ime in june, one in September. Ask for details, and get ypur reservaUons early. Also ask about 1-wey c(uises Chlcago-Montreal (either #ay) on ocean-going ships of the Oranja Line. HIGHLAND guarantees V The closest shave ever New York, N. Y. (Special) I A world-famous institute has discovered a new substance which has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievpiblfe relief tyi minutes from itching, ■ burning and pain. Then ■ this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painf ul swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so —even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (fiio-Dyne*) - now offered in both ointment or suppository form called Preparation In addition to actually shrink- . Ing piles - Preparation Hiubri-cates an^ makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparatioft II Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home) . Available at all drug counters. TAKING DIRECT ACTION-Josle the chimpanzee takes the matter into her own hands ■ after a misdirected stream of milk gave her a taste she found to her liking. When the stream ran dry, Josie simply went to the source AP Photohx and the trouble was soon corrected. Josie was one of four chimps taking part in the first open-air rehearsal for the “Chimpanzee Tea party” at the zoo in Regent’s Park, London. Try on* of thoM NEW SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS. Schfck . . . and only Schick hoi a WASHABEL, SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING HEAD which mdbnt a SHARPER for a CLOSER SHAVE. You con actually woih wbllRiF witfr wotor. Boy o^no . . . Try it for 0 coopi# of wookt... if you. aron't dolightod,, simply roturn it. Hold Detroit Youth in Stabbing Death DETROIT (UPI) - Police today were holding a Detroit I ager for investigation in connection with the stabbing death of another youth during an argument over a poker game Saturday night. accused Danielak of taking the money and that Danielak turned swiftly and stabbed tom in the chest. Detectives said Danielak admitted the stabbing, but said that he didn’t mean to hurt Cassar. Now Schick Super Spood with custom bors that adjust, to fit the contours of yOor loco and nock. ^ $|09» Held was Ralph Danielak, 17, who was being questioned in the death of Joseph Cassar, 21, during the game at Danieiak’s Brazil has an estimafed 300 or Witnesses said Cassar jokingly I more million wild rubber trees. ■'Now Schick Itorrto Power shovo with or without cord. Built-in rochorgooblo onorgy colls. Miiaft Less Larce Hifhland-liia trada - in for any ■aV eldshavar. PONTIAC HRU ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD CORNER TELEGRAPH Noxt Door to tho J.L Hudson Co. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - Phone 682-2330 peNney’s—: S—MIRACLE MILE„,5r™1:Tpn now.. ; ‘ to serve you better locally THE FAYGO BEVERAGE COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF ;r; THE yONTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, JXTNE 3, 1963 THIRTEEN Overlooking Blooirf.field Hills Country Club golf course are the spdcious gardens of the Lester A. Caimans, to be featured in the annual Detroit Garden jCenter Pilgrimage..Saturd^ at^^unday^ Mrs. Colman Pontile Pre» Pboloi bi> Edwort B. N< (from left) shows^specimen plants to Mrs. Thomas A. Stacey, Niagara Lane, and Mrs. Robert Koch, Wing Lake Road, who will be hostesses. The Rbbert Shockley unusual volcanic rock gar^ den steeply terraced away from the house on Oakland' Drive overlooks Oakland Hills Country Club fairways. Mrs. Stanley Craft (left), Rock Creek Drive, South field, is one of the hostesses for the tour, ‘and Mrs. Robert Holbrook, Windingwood, Road, is publicity chairman. - Croushore. Sharing pruning ideas are Mrs. Croushore (left) and Mrs. Donald H. Tyler of Franklin, tour ticket chairman. Warren Shower Given in Honor of Bride-Elecf irmingham-Hills News New Non-Slip ■Serving Set Betrothal Announced Honored at a bridal shower Saturday was Mary Su/Dahl-gren, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Carl W.Dahlgrfen of Sylvan Lake. Sharing hostess honors were Mr^ Leon Farrell of Detroit om Mrs. Max .ThoinpaDn-Of.,WaiTCJO*^ .W 1> opened her home for the event. Guests were present from Harbor Beach, Midland, Ply^ mouth, Detroit and Hunting-ton Woods. By SIGNE KAliLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Creighton W. Runnette entertained for brunch on. Sunday, honoring their friends Mr. and Mrs. Edward H e y d t, who are moving from Birmingham to Mt. Clair, N.J. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. KoBm ScHlIKf, Mr. antf Mrs. Edward Ho-ban, Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bross, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. And, isn’t it a small world? Mary Spaulding, who recently returned from a six-weeks trip by ship which started in Casa Blanca, Algeria, tells that when she came out of the Grand Bretagne hotel in downtown Athens, she heard a friendly voice say “Merry OirJstmasl’’^__________ Who should it be but Lois Place, her former neighbor on Valley View Lane in Bif-mingham. Mrs. Place was island hopping in Greece and Miss Spaulding was headed for Italy. Central Methodist Church has been reserved for the July 27 wedding to William Nicholson Jr. of Royal Oak. Announce Engagement On Friday, Dr. and Mrs. Burden of Barden honored Mre. Burden’s sister, Dr. Helena Mathiasen of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., who was spending a few days with them. Grandson Bill Burdell from New Paltz, N.Y., is also spending some time with the Burdells. Mrs. Alfred Grann leaves June LI Jor Copenhagen, then to the Salzburg Music Festival and to Nice to visit with a friend, Madame Bander. From June 25-28, she will be attending the Internptional Union of Child Welfare and also the Centennial Celebra- " tion of the Red Cross. ' Oii June acfth, she win be in Denmark, where the Queen Ingrid home for Save the Chiidren Federation is locat- On the 4th of July ishe will view a big celebration on this American holiday. nited_Har,. tions official Dr. Ralph Bunche will be the principal speaker. Thirty members of the Danish Women^Volunteer Service organization will visit the Knudsen home for Save the Children Federation located at an American park in Denmark. Tray and coasters are interlocked in a new npn-slip serv-, ing set the manufacturer says ends heehife^jeebies stemming from carrying, a tray full of filled g New Shoe Style The sling-back shoe is back — ~ htore glamorous and popular than ever. A beauty problem is back, too. What to do with the calloused heel now thgt it is exposed to view? Give the feet a long soaking in lukewarm to hot soapy water. ITie softened outer layer of the callous may now be removed^ with a pumice stone. After drying, soak cotton pads in good quality wltcdi hazel and hdU them to the heels for several minuted. ■ ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaw of Flint announce the engagement of their daughter Sally Ann to Ronald D. Biskner,. of Flint, son of the Ttohald -Btskhers, Boston Avenue. The bride-elect attended Nazareth College and is a graduate of St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing, Flint. Her fiance attend^ Flint Junior College. PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR The Stuart E. Galbraiths, South Hammond Lake Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Ann, to Wayne W. Wilson, son of Mrs. W r 1 g h t W. Wilson, Urosse Pointe Woods, and the late Mr. Wilson.. The bride-elect Is a graduate nf Western Michigan University, where she affiliated, with Alpha Omlcron Pi sorority. Her fiance is an alumnus of Michigan State University and attends Detroit College of Law. His fraternity is Phi Kappa Psi. An,August 17 wedding is planned. O^eumotk n I SEAMLESS ;TIISSUil SHEER rainforcid haal and (oa aOULEVARD nuda haal and daml-toa DELUXE MICRO rainforead haal and loa i)* pair JL 82 N. $aglnaw SL ALL Permanents ^Complete With Cut $ and S(0 395 Expert llcented operator* to give you a flattering hair gjmtii cut, long Jolting permanent, and becoming hair style. All for$3.9Sl HOLLYWOOD BEAIOT SHOP Open Mominga el 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bpaley Rtkt. Better Health Through Knowledge PARENTS!- TifE TRl ABOU CHILDREN Childreg ire liki; pwn-Dps... if tkey’re liosjr, tiiefre liappy! Doino lomalhlng luccaufHlty gl aranli giva your child thli ehonea. Wa will htip you •r your child's tnusical tolonli by ranting you o iW SpinW piano for only $00 a "month vdth frao loisoni SYMPTOMS FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA Q. My mother U not having tutcett in finding a doctor mho mill tcriouily undartafta her treatment and cdre. Mother ha» fin illnett that traveh to alt her vital organ*, ft jmill affect her heart, then her liver, "at time* her hid, ney* flare up and at time* the ha* exce**iv0 naealing. mhat thaU ma^dof A. You evidently h«ve very honest phy.siciant in your community, lliey realize that it>. is ridiculouti to think a person can have heart trouble one day, kidney trouble the neixt, then migraine the following day, and so on. Yott^ are understandably worried and .sympathetic. It might be well to remeftiber that a.person can be physically fit but quite Sincere . in believing ho ia ill. Treatment must bo directed toward establishing a different outlook ... and this may be difficult ‘ Stmt auntlons to SoImk* Editors. 1st. I>. 0. Bm im, Uwlnrills 1, Ky. Because thio la e pharmacy in every meaning of the alwaya ready iiiGirr _________________ The hig difference in preseripiioii oervlce ia — SEHVJICK. Ou^of•Town Familbit With FREE lESSONf This Offw Is for Yo«,Topl w ond Mv«. VahMs vi MAIL THIS COUPON PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS risow nnd m* Infomdllsli on your S* MORRIS Music 689 S4 South Telegraph Plenty oi Free Periting FE 3-7152 1251 at Columbia FE 3-7057 BlrmlnghStir and Bloomfield area gardens will be featured. Saturday and Sunday in the annual Detroit Garden Center Pilgrimage. Representatives of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association area branches will be hostesses at the gardens during the tour hours from.1' to 8 p.m. each a new garden area td border plants and shrubs has been reconstructed changing a rustic rock pile to an interesting waterfall and pond. Franklin and Westchester branch members wiE be liost- A small free-form pool nnd cabana highlight the William Bader garden in Birmingham. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Rickety and Mrs. Frank Kussey; Wing Lake Shores branch. i Overlooking Quarton Lake A scenic four acres surrounds the William Shaw’s Old E n g 1 i s h Manor house overlooking Endicott. L a k e near Woodward Avenue. * Cranbrook Branch hostesses will be Mrs. Dale Douglass, Mrs. Joan R i c ca r d i, . Mrs. Raymond Cfagin, Mrs. Henry Sandrock and Mrs. W. H..Pettibone. Mrs. Harold I. Tanner is general chairman; Mrs. George Glover, cocbalrman; ijyiinninghamJsJdieJ Mrs. Arthur Hyde, adviser; .P. Whiting garden Which sets. .- Mrs. Ernest Scherer, hostess a Cape Cod mood on two city l()tS, Hostesses will be Birmingham Branch members Mrs. Ralph Scheel, Mrs, Fred Harley, Mrs. S. J, and Mrs. Alvin H. Knorr. chairman; Mrs. Henry Bots-^ord, flags and arrows; and Mrs.. Laurence Herman, refreshments. A Metasequoia (Dawn Redwood) tree highlights Dr. and Mrs. James E. Croushore’* large urban lavm in Bloomfield. Receiving visitors will be ■ Mrs. Phillip Copeland, Mrs. Arthur,Morrow, Mrs, Richard Ladiie and Mrs. Harry Butts, Bloomfield Village Branch. Phonograph Is Now Traveling Now, It’s “play-as-you-go.” A newj^45-rpm phonograph,^., works while being carried like a_ briefcase, or even turned upside down, without interrupting the play of the record, ' . The Robert Shockley ranch home on Oakland Drive features ledge rock ^teps leading to a yew hMge, with rhododendron and arboi^yitae plantings. Members of Cranbrook VU-ing tour guests will be Mrs. Marvin Kline, Mrs. Roliert Swearingen, Mrs. James Lickly and Mrs, Stanley^ Craft. Mrs. Robert Koch and Mre. Thomas Stacey, Wing Lake Shores Branch, will direct visitors through Ae Lester Coleman gardens, Bloomfield Hills. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Llcht-wardt. North Harsdale Road;' have named their four - acre estate “Magnolia Terrace.’’ Refreshments will be served in this garden both days by Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. George Goodwin, Mrs. Leonard Wineman, Mrs. Robert Sadler and Mrs. A. - H. Meyer, Bloomfield Hills Branch. Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mrs. W. H. Ruggles, Oakland Branch will assisL At Dr. and Mrs. Warren W. Woodwin’s two - level home, WE'LL FIX ANYTHING MADE OF LEATHER PURSES, SAGS, CASE8; ANY-THING; BRING 'EM AU IN. Franm The tOWN COBBLER 4520 Di)H« Hwy. OR 3-0501 photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital-FE 4-3669 MEETloEAT RlkERFOUNTAllll In the bbby of the Riker Building 95W.HunnSt. She’s all Steamed up...and here’s why IT RENEWS FABRICS AND RESTORES LINES Pure iteun and elr... K’l the combination thit work* micio with womm’* coits. After a sanUa olainini In crytUI-olair lolution, your coat |oa* on our coatmakan modal. That cloud* of aoft alum and air panatrita and bath* aviry por* ^ of th* fabric, making It aoft and amoolh and wrinkla-frao. Our itaam-air model expand*, loo, to bring out the Una* of your coat and rastora the original atyling. Wkal a pleaiura to Rap outdoor* In a coat that fcok* Ilk* a new Eailor fashion. POMTAc 540 S. Telegteph FE,2-8101 BIRMIMGHAM 933 S. Ranter BM. MI 8-7633 \ F0URTE^1N “ Rinse Often When Washing When cleaning washable THE PONTIAC Plt’ESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 wall coverings, bie sure to .rhjsathe sponge often, change: the suds and ^ripse as soon as the water becomes ditry. keeps dirt from being rubbed into the wall fabric ” paper. KIPWI REDUCE EAT and LOSE Will Head UF Campaign UP TO 6 LBS. it WEEK CAPSULES-! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID. UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC^WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — JUST Pat I AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100. , LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 33S-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND And WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Introducing Our Newest Lowest Priced lowrey 2 Keyboard » ORGAN • Finest wood cabinets enhanced* with lustrous h'ond-rubbed finishes, in authentic mahogany and walnut • Touch-tabs for easy playing • Glorious voices with true organ toni^ • Exclusive Lowrey Glide control for Havyaiian guitar and trombone slide effects • Vibrato effects • Solo tab accents individual voices • Full 13-note pedalboard • Lovely spinet styling. FREE LESSONS WITH PURCHASE OF AN ORGAN GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. “Where. Music Is Our Business” 16 E. Huron Open Mon., and Fri,, 'til 9 P.M. FE 4-0566 The appointment of Mrs. William J. Freyerpiuth as Pontiac chairman of the 1963 United Fund residential campaign has been announced by Mrs. Wiftiam E. Brace, women’s campaign committee chairman. ' In her new capacity, Mrs. Freyermuth will head a citywide committee of four area and 44 d i s t r i ct chairmien. They will assist her in »b-taining some 600 volunteer so-lifcitors for next fall’s campaign. The women will also call on small businesses in residential and downtown areas. Last year, Pontiac women raised 104 per cent of the $16,428 goal for funds on behalf of the 54 agencies affiliated with" the Pontiac Area United Fund. " ■ A graduate of Northwestern University and member of Alpha. Delta Pi sorority, Mrs. Freyermuth is a former teacher in Ann Arbor, Los Alamosy^M;^ and Waterford Township elementary Sj^iodTs. She has setved as district chairman with the Pontiac Area women’s campaign. The new residential c paign chairman Is a member MRS. WM. FREYERMUTH and past president of Pontiac Panhelldhic Association, president of the Waterford Child Study Club and a board mem- at donnell’s LADY PAMPERING DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,/ Thursday Every day we pamper oUr patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to otfer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then—come in and get PERMANENT wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut combined for. only $095 TEENVand SUB-TEEN O PAMPERING PLUS DAYS Mon. and Tiies. by appt. only Haircut Only . . . $*1 FkR T'luira. I wU _ by appt. only' ......... $|{50 Haircut and Set . . . €r " These Spadols will not be in effect 2 days before any holiday, n r.»^i always NECESSARY - donnell’s Pontiac Mall Shopping Center -HAIR STYLIST phone esa-om C, ^ We protect your FURS arrd ^^^IWOOLENS ^ the natural way Cold climates produce the lovliest of all furs. For the some, reason, our cold storage protects furs and woolens best by offering the natural protection of arctic coldr With FOX, every garment receives the finest individual care, and delicately stored for insured protection from moths, theft, and other summer hazards. Ask about oUr skilled cleaning processes, glazing and other special services. Our Guaranteed Prateption, Even-Temperature Controlled Cold Storagd Vault Up-to-th« minute, modern scientific equipment for absolute worry-free protection, no matter what Ihe season, of your precious furs and wooleiii. Stop in today and see for yourself. Since 1929 719 WEST HURON PONTIAC FE 4-1536 *T~' her of Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary. • She is also a board member and Pontiac ticket chairman of the Community Arts Council of Oakland University. V , In addition, she belongs to the Tuesday Musicale, Webster PTA, Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs and Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Freyermuth lives with her husband and three children on Mbhawk. Club Plans Year's Last Luncheon T h e Chrtstian Women’s Club will hold its final luncheon of the season at Devon Gables June 12. A demonstration on complexion care and makeup will highlight the program. Dr. Donald Brown 6f Orchard Lake will be guest at the 12:30 p.m. af- Dr. Brown is the chairman of the board of directors of the Detroit Bible College and a member of the financial board of directors of the Voice of Christian Youth. He was formerly attached to the Korean Military Advisory Group. Reservations may be placed with Mrs. Eugene Thomas on Hickory Grove. Guest soloist will be sn-prano Joann Berquist^ a senior at North Park College in Chicago, 111. Gingham Gift Idea Now donning “gingham” are coffee mugs, tumblers, party coolers, pitchers, ice buckets and serving trays. All are available in a new decorator - designed line of plastic drinkware. (Mallory Randall Products Inc., 100 Morgan Ave., New York, N.Y.). President Goes First' -Always! By *1116 Emil^ Post Institute Q; I would very much like Uo have your o p i n i o-n on a Watter that has been bother- e f^r some tiipe. I have d in news pictures of noticed President and Mrs. Kennedy that he always precedes her in and out of planes, cars, etc., and this seeming discourtesy never fails to annoy me. . I have always understood that a lady precedes a gentleman except if the,way is dangerous or uncertain. Isn’t this a breach of good manners on the part of the President? A- No, tha President is quite correct in preceding his wife. Ordinarily, a lady does precede a gentleman, but in the case of the President he outranks everyone and properly goes first. Q; I received an invitation to the wedding of a neighbor’s daughter and also to fte reception which is to be held in the church auditbrium. While I have known the family for many years, I’ve never donsider^ them per-HMRaG&iend&.«AmJLjihligfid. to send a gift whether I go or don’t go? A: If you go to the reception you really should send a gift. Otherwise, there is no obligation to do so. You may send one or not as you choose. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like tibe booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of ■Ihe Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. State flower of Michigan, the Wolverine, State, is the apple Iblossom. Wing Lake Home Set for Garden Club Affair The Wing Lake home and gardens of Mrs. George S. Dixon will be opened to members and friends of the Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, June 10 for the fund-raising picnic. Proceeds from the affair 'will provide two scholarships. Current scliolarship recipients are Gayle Robinson, a sophomore at Michigan State University, and Thomas Smoke, also of MSU. Both have accepted invitations to the pic- nic so that members and guests may get to know them. In case of rain, the picnic will be postpone^ until the next day. Next year’s officers will also be on hand. They include Mrs. Dixon, president; Mrs. Marvin Katke, first vice president; and Mrs. Norman Berry, second vice president. Others are Mrs. R. A. Taggart, recording secretary, Mrs. John F. Rosier, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Mason, treasurer. Tum.. Wed.. Tburs.. Sat, 9:30 la S:30 — Mon.. FrL 9:30 to 9 Our S|oeciol Price ZOTOS ''Alive and Love Prescripfion Permdnenf' No matter if your hajr is limp or fine, strong or coar^, bleo^^hetf or tinted this new permanent wave will give your air long lasting loveliness! Try it today. Neisner's Beauty Salon 2nd Floor SAVE 25%ito 40%, REUPflOLSTERlG I NEW.CUSTOliyiADE FIMMRE , You can be sure- terialsaH4">ork- I * \ I ..All Workmonship Guaranteed 5 Yean REIVIOOEL. VO UR Bemodeling!, Building I FHA TERMS • KitCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS, # AHICS • ADO A ROOM • GARAGES m MONEY DOim All Work PerfomiRd by Skilled Craftsman BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pontiac — FE S-8733 GOSSARD'S 'ANSWER' To underscoro fluid fashions in coolest comfort' From New York to London to yoo-name-it, women the world over love the natural fit, fashion and comfort of Gossard's Answer®. Its boneless inner diagonals of elastic lift and curve in four directions to flatten tummy, contour hip-line . . , natural fit, natural controll Sizes 25-34* 10” tvm fASHIQN^ NffOS ITS own rOUNDATION . . . let eUr trained conelierer lit yoe ter eenforl, flattery. OPEN every NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND Monday through Saturday f/’- DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1063 FIFTEEN ^ fipt~on Wiat Gifts Give Newlyweds By MADELEINE DOEREN : Human nature being what it is, when a bride-to-be mentions her preferences in wedding presents to one pefsoi^, it stands to reason she will receive no less thaa three of the same item. ★ ★ ★ ■ The av&age couple, according to Modem Bride .M a g a z i n e receives |1,0()3 wfbrth of gifts. They will receive as gifts or will buy from gift nwney one out of every three electric ikillets, blenders, coffee makers and clock radlds. * - ★ ★ Tliey are responsible for the sales of more than four out of, ten elMtric mixers, toasters, waffle irons and bedspreads. Beginning a marriage with basic,, china, crystal, linens, sterling s i 1 v e r or stainless steel is indeed preferable to haying a hodgepodge of unrelated items. Most brides avail themselves of a registry service provided by many gift^ jewelry and specialty shops, and department stores, to list their choices of patterns. As gifts arrive, the brides notify the store '^hich in turn, informs potential gift buyers of any needed items. Gift - buying falls into three, categories, the *‘mpsts Diet Questions Answered THREE-PIECE SET—A companion to the. tea pot shown in the background is a covered ' sugar bowl and creamer with serving tray. The set is crafted of stainless steel whicji will not tarnish. The creamer features a gracefully curved spout for easy, nondrip pouring. The tray can double as a serving tray for hors d’oeurves or fruit. Retails for, $8.95 by Revere Ware. » , Rev. Wilbert'" Ciinningftam officiated at the candlelight vows of Josephine Joyce Fer-kowicz. Sylvan Lake, to Alfred LaVem Storm, Saturday in Central Christian Church. -V--' White peau dfe soie with Al-encon \afX applique for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad-am^Ferkowicz of Silverwood was styled With chapel train. She wore an illusion veil with lace pillbox and carried white roses, Stephanotis and lilies of the valley. ' . ■ ' Mrs. William Gillow of Alma, her sister's honw matron, and bridesmaids Carol ' Storm, Mrs. Leon H, Storm and Fayanne Badgero wore apricot rose brocade. Apricot and white carnations c o m -prised their heart bouquets. ON ENQUIRE SIDE The bridegroom, son of the Jack D. Storms, Clarkston, had his cousin Leon H. Storm for best man. Lan^y Christiansen, seated guests with Joseph and John Ferkowicz. Melissa Ann and Mark Ferkowicz of Dearborn were flower girl and ring-bearer. AfWr greeting some 200 guests in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms, the couple left for Ni- ‘ agara Falls, and later will reside in the Pontiac area. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “Which has the most cal-butter orlnargairlne?^^ A* They are approkimately the same. Q. “When counting calories in soda crackers do you count the large square with four small sections as one cracker or four?” A. You are an optinriist arid, I hate to disillusion yoii but each small section is counted as a cracker. Q. “When exercising, (bending and touching the fingers to the floor) is one hundred times too OTwMkone JiinsI very good and so,is my blood ‘ pressure.” ' A. It all depends on how you feel afterwards. Do not exercise to the point of fatigue. What would be very strenuous for one woman may be easy for another, depending on her physical condition. I would think that you might want to take one or two little er in front of the chest with the elhows bent.*~-- Push hard against the other. Can you feel the muscles bf the contract? Hold it a few seconds. Relax. Push again. Continue. ’ MRS, ALFRED L STOR^ Storage Set for Ironing Newly introduced is a mo- I out, a built-in plug an3 stor-bile hide-away ironing center age space for an iron, cord, containing a board that flip's I and cord holder, breathers to break the hundred bends. Vour exercises are just as valuabie and effective when you do this. WRONG PLACES Q. “Some of us older gals find that when we diet we lose in the wrong places, for instance, in the face rather than in the atxlomen and the hipsT Gam we do anything about this?” A. Yes! Do pot lose too rapidly and take hip and abdominal reducing exercises along with your I calorie counting. ICE CRUSHER — This new electric ice crusher is giftpacked ,with a gaily striped portable cooler. Crush the ice into frosty chips, then tote It along to picnics or patio, where tt keeps -unmelted And handy; The ice crusher is turquoise, on a white tray that serves as a ca"ich-bucket for the crushed ice. Gubes ate fed in quickly and neatly through the top, and the machine will never “stall” in grinding — even with melting ice., The Oster “Snoflake” ice crusher, complete with tote bag cooler Is ap-prqxlmatelr$M-9S (Model S8()*()2) Mahe br^ John Oster Manufacturing Co. I . It » w I Q. “Please answer my letter I in the paper since my husband I IS at home when the mhil arrives. I How many months of exercise I will It take to add two to four inches to my bust? I have practically none and I am desperate. This is ruining my marriage because I am so self-conscious.” A. In order to increase the bust measure^nent, one must build up the chest muscles. This takes time, probably at least two to three months to see a difference. Your self-cpnscious-ness will d a m a g e your marriage much ihore ttap a small bust ever could. Here is an exercise which you can do at your leisure which will help you add to your bust it urements. Clasp the hands togeth- .Tippirig Tips for Newlyweds NEW YORE’iDPIP^Tvpinr ' tips for the honeymooners: —In the United States and Canada, the bell boy expects I 25 cents per suitcase, even 50 cents in expensive hotels. He» also gets 25 cents for delivering ice, telegram, or when performing any minor qfrand. ★ * w —Fof individual meals, tipping the waiter 15 per cent of the check is the accepted rule. Add more if exceptional service is given or called for and receiv^. —For overnight stays; no tip Is necessary for the chambermaid; otherwise, leave $1 per week. ! Attention, all summer brides! . , i If you are planning to have your wedding story in The Pontiac Press, it is time to come in for a wedding questionnaire. . ^ ★ ★ ★ This should be returned to the Women’s Department at least one week BEFORE the wedding. ^ Pre-bridal pictures may be brought In with the wedding form. Deadline for pictures taken at weekend weddings is 8 a.m. the follpwlng Monday. ^ , Pictures brought in after Monday deadline will appear ™ I with the story on Tuesday, if space permits. | I Out-of-state weddings and pictures will be accepted I within a week after the ceremony. . ★ ★ ★ A ^ We will be unable to give detailed descriptions if the story arrives more than three days after a local wedding. ^ Please call The Pontiac Press Women’s Departipent if 4 you have any questions. | The Symbol of SECURITY and HAPPINESS Storts-With Your; INSURANCE AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence 332-024J have ever heard' of using E^m Q. “Please let me know if you ^Its in a bath for reducing?” A. Yes^I Jjave heard of it but it is hot reducing. At the most it could only effect the water in the tissues, not fat. Clarkston Is Location of Wilson-Bauer Rites Rev. William J. officiated at the candlelight nuptials of Shirley Louise seph Gardiner, ^Chard WiL ^on,Thomas, and James Kroger and Jack McCall. ‘Wilson Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. White silk organza with • bodice and skirt panel of Al-eneon lace fashioned the chapel-length gown for the daughter of the Harold J. Bauers, Clarkston. A silk illusion veil heH by a pearlized caplet and a cascade of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis completed her ensem-hle. " ★ 48 N. Saginaw -h Downtown Our "Personal Shower" Selection of Bridal LINGERIE Includes such famous ' . names at:> . • Von Raaite • Seam Proof • Shbdow Line • Gotham DEAR PLAIN: Your husband is a healthy, normal, six-foot, 46-year-old comfort creature. When the alarm rings,- YOU shut- it off and fix the coffee. And bring a nice steaming cup to his bedside. If t h e aroma doesn’t arouse him, one teeny-weeny drop on his nose will. DEAR ABBY: When I had my last baby, I swore off having any more children. I am 27,years old, Abby, and I have EIGHT boys (no twins). Is it possible that there is something about the combination of my husband and me that can’t produce anything but boys? V^ose fault is this, anyway? My husband says it must be me because his first wife had two girls. LONG ON BOYS DEAR LONG: You’re short on facts. The sex of the children is determined by the HUSBAND. Speak Vows at Ceremony in Pontiac N , > Rev. James W. Deeg officiated st the Saturday evening vows of Rose Margarht Csiz-madia of Third Avenue and John William Murphy of Stirling Avenue in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr., and Mrs. Steve Csizmadia. Her husband’s parents are the Roy Murphys of South Marshall. Her floor-length gown of white Rochelle lace over taffeta was fashioned with se-quined scoop neckline and DEAR ABBY: You mention that some of the wires a father should pull to- _ his son into a good cdlegp were TV, hi-fi and telephone. I couldn’t agree more heartily. I am 18 years old and have been glued teethe “nutty box” almost since its inven-ikm. I don’t know how I ever tore myself away to go to-school. For some fantastic reason I got grades that were good enough to admit me to an Ivy League university. Considering the stiff competition, it was a miracle'. I will never let the or any other distraction control the liyes of any children I jnayhave. > JUST LUCKY I GUESS CONFIDENTIAL TO ESTHER: When a man says, “I’m sure of ipy wife,” he means that he is sure of his wife. When a woman says, “I am Sure of my husband,” she means she is sure of herself. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of the Pontiac Press. Bl:00MFI^LD"SH0PPING MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH I K'MAffl If 6*2566^'^^^ Here Comes The Bride Jn Lovely Shoe$ from Juliard*s For this occasion of occosbns, choose your footwear from our exciting selection. You'll find oil the new and interesting silhouettes, hed heights and fabricsi Sotin, Shonlin, Raw Silk, JDupionnI Silk, Shantung and Irri-descents, priced from $1,0.95 to $26.95. JW STORE MIRACLE MILE Gifts for Brides |j or Graduates MRS. JOHN W. MVRPIIY wrist - point sleeves. She wore a short tulle veil with a pearl coronet and held a cascade of white roses, carnations and ivy. Wearing Nile green sheer over taffeta were Mrs. Darell Del.4)ngchamp, matron of honor, and bridesmaid Mrs. Norman Crablll. ’’ Their bouquets were yellow carnations. ★ ★ , ★ ■ Darell DeLongchamp was best man.' Norman Crabill and Owen Martin ushered. The newlyweds left for a trailer tour of the Upper Peninsula after a reception in the UAW Hall. They will reside in Pontiac. TRAVEL HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME WITH ASTROJET BY AMERICAN TOURISTER World’s happiest traveling companion . . . light in weight, yet stands u]^ beautifully to travel knocks. It’s a hai'd-side hang-up bag that holds everything you need for a three-day business trip. And Astrojet eliminates delays. You carry it aboard ... st6w it under the seat. .1. carry If off. Jet-flight tested by American Airlines—Astrojet, in five colors to match your regular American Tourister luggage. * 24” : JUNO LARGE HAT . AND SHOE CASE P ‘ 24” 24” LADIES’ PULLMAN 'll ' 29” I ■ jUse a Lion Charge With Option Terms) THE, POMTIAia Uoh>At, Jpyg 8,*1W SEyENTEEN PLANS FOR YOra ... MAY WE ASSIST YOU! Perfect SmrroundingB, Romantic and Lovely A dream oome true for the greatest day of your life, “YOllWEIBilDAY” Odr consultants will ,j. be most helpful. Also' catering in Vour home. KHIiSLEY INN Woodward at Long Lake Rd., MI 4-1400, jo 4-5916 SALLY ANDERSON August vows are planned by Sally R. Anderson, daughter of the Harold f. Afhdersons, Dearborn, and Richard J, Grebetd, son of the Joseph Grebetos of Elsinore. The bride-elect will graduate from Henry Ford Community College this month. _ \ ‘ ARTISTRY in FLOWERS designed in our work rooms to comiplement your SUMMER WEDDING ixfrtt S^ing^^eces-Ace Handy _ Most young couples greatly enjoy planning their first home and shopping for the furnishings to go in H. However, their selections are usually limited to the major pieces that are considei^ essential for daily 'living. The extra seating pieces that add a special note of c 0 m f 0 f t and luxury are seldom on the bridal shq)-ping list and therefore make excellent gifts. ★ ★ ★ ■. One item sure to be appreciated is a chaise. They now we being shown in a wide variety of period and contemporary styles ranging from a handsomely designed chaise ronde for the living room to an elongated Madame Racamier number , for giving the bedrooAi an air of the femme fatale. - . 'The majority of the 1963 versiona are upholstered in buoyant latex foam that is often combined with down or dacron for period pieces requiring “pouffy” cushioning. Modem pieces have the clean line-tailored look that foam rubber, brought to furniture design. »• TOPPING BENCHES Trim latex foam cushions are ajso topping benches — another extra seating piece in high favor with newlyweds. gift for the sumlner bride« The handsome foam rubber tub-and-a-half chair and matching- ottoman is at home in the living room, recreation room or bedroom. And It is roomy enough for tTO who like holding hands while they watch TV. Ayail-able'm/a, variety of fabrics for approximately $278.00 retail price. (By Selig) Polly\ Pointers TODAY’S TOP i WASHER "BUYS” Aubiouilift 2-CYCLE ^ 121 N. SAGINAW ‘•y«Mr Ai^liani’c SpecinliHs for .7.7 YEARS" Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'tii 9 P.M. FE 5-0100 ^ Pleats Will Slav Pul POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY MV hint is a way to make a sharp looking kick pleat that stays put?\ After a skirt hem is In, press the pleat in place and then stitch through the hem andVani (the back and underneath fold of the pleat) and press agaln^Mrs. D. ★ \w w DEAR ROLLY. - Possible the girls with short hair will find this helpful. For those diffic^lt-to-set curls at the nape of the neck, use ordinary pipe dean They simplify the setting and thV^curls last longer. fingers or the waste when a recipe calls DEAR POLLY — Do you hate involved using wisx paper or a paper for a buttered casserole dish? _ Before you assemble the ingredients serole, turn the oven to low heat and serole dish inside. When yOu are ready to use.it, the dish wHl be hot and a pat of butter on the tip of a knife will swizzle\all around the dish in no time at all With no waste and no messy fingers.— ----------^ ■ DEAR POLLY — I have finally found comfortable blouses that always stay tucked in and, at the same time, h^e done away with the need for wearing a half slip under my si My suit is dark green with kick pleats all around the^kirt. My new blouse and slip combinations are jersey I own several different prints with the same dark peen them as is in my suit. My blouse is always tucked in ' it reaches my knees and U i^erves as a slip, too — MRS. 3. C. Share your favorite homemaking ideas .;. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. poritioc pottery The largeit Dinnerware apecialty Michifan. North Side of Miracle Mile Shopping Center on South Telegraph Road ^^jneeJihM SYRACUIE SHOVED rsmsii 5-Piece Place Setting $1295 Gift wrapped at no additional charge ■ ', ■ ■ ' . . ' ■ \ THE PONTIAC POTTERY open daily a«d Sunday Itl A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephone F£ 2-8642 The majority of the long low benches are of conteto-'Porary design and can be used as living room accent pieces to hold diecorative objects, plants in red c^ay* pots, magazines, or even a portable TV set. When company comes the removable bench cushions can be placed on the floor for additional seating. .* '-k * Padded stools are also thoughtful gifts for young party lovers. They can be tucked under coffee tables or the dining table for use when needed. Some of these are graceful Italian reproductions with tufted foam rubber cushioning , upholstered in rich fabric. * Others m-e slim Scandinavian cubM that have removable cushions covered with a rough-weave fab rip reseno-bling homespun. A set of two or four stools would come in mighty.bandy in stretching seating space on entertainment evenings. GEOMETRICAL One of the most interesting developments are the nests of stoob in geometrical shapes that can be used to form a seating bland in a living room. One version, called the Pa-g(da stool, is a hexagon with cushioned top and trim walnut legs. It looks as attractive in a cluster as it does separately. Oversize Frdg Good Catch-All Shaped like an oversized frog, a calico catch-all makes a lively utility piece for the wall or closet door of a pre-teen’s room. STERUN6 SILVER BRIDAL CAKE KNIFE Pttrfeet Wedding Q&t... VtanUy Heirlqm the most beantlful bridal gift knife in the vhcde. wide world ... 12^ Inches long. lSn> graved with bride’s and- groom’s first names and wedding date ... with aatln zlbbOn bow, spray of lUy-of-the-vidby.., In a magnificent 1^ box. briDal registry Yonr Selections in China, Silver, Crystal will-automatically be registered at all three ConnoUy Stores. No idbligation, of course. lUiBelvr-aifif - - Magazine as your gift.'” JEWEtERS Birmingham „ 162 N. Woodward Miracle Mile MI 6-4293 2.8391 r Open TonigM Until 9 P.M. fUvm's Graduation or Bridal Gifts HURON at TELEG^PH Mon., Thurs., FrI. 10 fo 9-Tuda., Wod., Sat. 10 to 6 'I-/' KIGHTOEN ■I-,- THE PONTf-AC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 St. Peter’s in the Vatican is | The Loire River, 625 m^iejs Itnowri as thr world’s" largest long, “is the longest river church. - ■ iFraiice. uiim Bdde Lik^VCanistefTree J| *• / f*-** H' * J Here’s a real first in house-wares: an efegant dry staple storage unit cons'lsttog of six han^y, handsome canisters vide a practical, yet decora-: tive accessory for six commonly, Used staples, leftover or surplus foods. staples (to* place on the six caiusters): Noodles, coffee, tea, npts, rice, lentils, raisins^ prunes, peas, barley, pasta, farina, cereal, cake mix, flour, sugar, coconut, dried fruit, beans and candy ^ , ★ ★ ★ Aside from these, there are scores of other snacks, staples and necessities which can be stored in this unit. lUNDY The very nature of a staple in the kitchen is that its job is to be around all the time. So it has to be handy. The Canister Tree makes this pos-' sible. . It consists of six 1- or 2-lb. capacity^ canisters that stack on the metal tree in practically no rolom at all. It may be placed on. a counter or nung from a wall or inside a cabinet (elindnating storage of staples on the counter completely!. •k1r .it Each steel canister has a i (enamel lids) and 19.98 its contents, and each canister fits neatly onto its tilt-proof wire holder. The entire unit has a. portable carrying handle, \ . k k k -$he canisters are^vailablr--^•‘•A^'Welktng Im- CANISTER TREE — These handsome canisters in a plated steel wire stand are an ideal gift for the, summer bride. Practical yet decorative, they will help her in kitchen organization. in all enamel colors (white, yellow or turquoise) with contrasting enamel or chrome lids. They retail for $7.98 (enamel .lids) - and $9.98 (chrome lids). Stilts Are Back In Popularity troduced for today’s youngsters are six foot tall stilts, adjustable and made of high strength steel tubing. Bright red. Prissspn? : „ * ' ' s to Live at s Area Lake = The William Dewayne Pres-HNi sons, who were wed Satur-“ day in the Ascension Luther- «• an Church, will occupy their J new home at Lake Oakland* following a honeymoon at Ni-«, agara Falls. r; Rev. Mires Stine performed the ceremony, followed by church recejltion. ' * The former Deborah Ann"* Dick is the daughter of the.. Perry C. Dicks, Eason. Her husband’s parents are thefc. William A. Pressons, Omira. C; Imported Swiss embroidery accented the bride’s-gown of* white bouquet taffeta styled ■ with square neckline, fitted** bodice and court train^ A demicap of Alencon lace held her bouffant veil. She carried gardenias and Stephanotis. , Talisman roses- and tange- 2 rine carnations complement- " ed maize yellow organza over taffeta sheaths for honor matron Mrs. John Craven an d bridesmaids Lynde Hartmen and Mrs. Gene LaBarge. . , Ericka Dick attended her sister as flower - gitL a n d David Vincent carried the rings. Larry. Presson assisted his brother as best ffSnT'SSSlIltif guests were Michael Dick and ^ Gene LqBarge. * Theliest dressed wedding parties splect their formal attire at... Heavy-Textttred 501 Nylon Beige Tones ^ . - Anothep First from McCANDLESS Special Purchase of MANUFACTURERS OVER STOCK FuU Rolls - $995» jIME SPECIAL The finest installation work available! Why take chances? . . . Wliy not ‘ consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing llie leading earpet Jiiiills for vears in the Ponliae area. McCANDLESS' OPEN FRIDAY E\ ENINILS TO 9 l\M. ' .....................—.......... II N, im:rryjst. t FE 4-2531 CUSTOM TAILORS ' BANOOirM ltitriii00iii| 908 W. Huron FE, 2,2300 Our outstanding coIlKtion tncludf*. Dm lat.it formal foihlOn. and aecisdrlM for all Mm|.fan.ot and formal waddings And In this mod.m agi of tloganca, formol woor raotol b Hia imort way ta loak your bort. Ecanomlcal and convwdwit, tool September vom planned by Chloie Ann Logan, daughter of the Robert Logans, Menominee Road, and Theodore B. Purdy Jr., son of the T. Boice P ur dy s, Linden Road. She attends Carnegie Medical Institule, Detroit, and her fiance is a sophxh more at Highland Park ) Junior College. SHOP Downtown PONTIAC WHERE You’ll Find EvetyUiing for the ... AND FOR THE WEDDING The most beautiful weddings In town begin , in oOr local downtown stores—where you'll find gifts the bride will treasure foreVir— in fact, you'll find everything for a memorable wedding here in Downtown Pontiac. FREE PARKIN^ Shop Downtown First youHl save money and find what you want! BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. MoCANBLESS CARPETS 11 N. I>.rry St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. PlBtity of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convonlonoo Th.r* dr. about 6000 parking *poCM In Downtown Pontiac. Mo.t of th.m oralnow FREE for .hopport. chorg. I. mod. for parking. ip tne. I. .till, g.to offor .tamp, which wh.n af-ir parking claim chock pay all ■t happy to do U hoeaiuo Dou>utou>n Pontiac You'll , Get More! FREON. PAULI JEWELERS as W. Huron St. PONTIAO ENOOASS JEWELERY 00. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 4S W. Huron St. ' 72 N. Sogfoaw St MRS. W. D. PRESSON Select Gifts for Moderns Thoughtfully A wedding anniversary gift of -wax flowers under glass may have wrung a pleased and sentimental tear out of our great- grandmothers. , Modern married couples, whether they’re newlyweds grandparents or in between, are more apt to view bric-a-brac with a dim enthusi-. asm as compared with thoughtfully chosen gifts that are adapted to the changing cycles of American Family . Life. k k k The modern, official Wedding Anniversary List, re- , vised and brought up to date by the Jewelry iadusey Council, has gift suggestions . that are a happy combination of practicality and beauty, without sacrifice to the deep sentiment of the occasion. This official list, which ap-plears in the World Almanac and other reference books, . has suggestions which are as pleasing to all because the .price tags are as varied as , the gifts themselves. The first nine years are de- , voted to wedding anniversary gifts "for the home—clocks, , silverware, china, crystal, glass, electric appliances — because these are the years during which the husband and wife are building their homes ,and centering their attention on young and growing children. The next five years, the 10th through the 15th anniversaries, include such gifts ar furs, textiles, jewelry and watches. 'Those are the years ' 'in which children are sufficiently grown up to permit parents to go out or to travel more than they normally could In the first ten years of married life. ★ ★ ★ The cycle returns to gifts for the home for four years 16th through 19th anniversaries ■— w.h e n youngsters begirt to take a new Interest In their homes. The remaining years, from the 20th to the 60th anniversaries, are the years which calf,for gifts for personal use ' and adornment. ’ These are the years, for most families, when chll^en are grown up and parents can pay more attention to thenfiselves. FONTIAC yRES$..MQj>fDAY.-^OTE-.8. ■ NiHETEtelsr' Use Silyer Differently TABLE FOR TWO -r- Set with nwthematl-oal precision, this table for two features tall pewter candtesticks on opposite sides each with a prim little bowl of flowers at its base and sprigs of the same flowers tucked around the sockets of its candies. Their light falls upon a pale blue linen cloth and pewter-rimhiSl plat#s' ^ with, ceramic centers decorated in pale blue flanked by delicately sparkling “One Rose” stainless steel flatware. It's a new pattern by Reed & Barton, creators also of the plates and candlesticks. WENONAH J. mCHOiS The Chester U. JSichols of Kettering announce the engagement of their daugh-•ter Wenonah Jean to Douglas Richard Ehey. He is the sort of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Ebey of Lanette. Bridal Gift Linens When shopping for wedding gifts, keep in mind that l)ed, bathi and table linens are popular choices with many brides. In fact, engaged girls often list with bridal gift registries their specific prefeiynces ae to color, brand, and easy upkeep. So make sure to choose only gift “linens” which can lake repeatM machine washing and drying. Washable 'Gold' For the bride who has everything else: a “gold” lace tablecloth. The gold may be merely simulate, but the lace behaves as “good as gold” in either soap or detergent suds! ' r SHAROH M. FRAmUN The Raymond Franklins, Voorheis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Marie*, to William Dale Rice, son of Mrs. Opal Rice of Russell. Fall vows are planned. , ^lips Feature Wide Straps Designed for off the shoulder gowns and low cut ones as fell is the American version of the French camisole slip. The six-panel, p r 1 n c e 8 s shaped slip has a lace bodice that extends into wide straps at the shoulder. edges. The skirt is also bordered with lace. Hand-Me-Down Shoes Unwise Handing down outgrown shoes to younger children is an unwise practice, say clothing specialists. A good leather shoe conforms to a child’s foot, biit once molded it will not change. A gift for the newlyweds’ home could be this attractive console table — or the handsome mirror above it. The design was adapted from an Em* pire clc^k case. Gold leaf accents the pedestals; the top is French walnut veneer. , . If. your v^edding gifts in-, elude a number of silver . pieces and your first home isn’t geared to this much silver, use it in unusual,ways. Be unconventional. ★ ★ ★ Candlestick — elaborately wrought or simple can double as drawing table lamps with theT simple acquisition of candle-foot light buib sockets and simple, pardftment lampshades. • The\wire extends from the bulb fixture, whkfh fits right in where the candle would, so the candlestick need never be marred. Comes a special dinner — justr pick out the two,bulb sockets, put in candles and have a lovely tinie. TOAST RACK That little toast rack which seem^ .so fanciful and im-practicai a gift from your old school chum, will be a boon on your desk. It is just right for organizing letters and bills into “paid and unpaid.” TTie unlikely small silver Jigger will hold* paftet clips. The small sijver card tray is ideal for organizing all the oddments of a working desk — clips, elastics, the ink. A tiny silver vase will hold pen-cllsnftr'weR-w-flowefsj^ add up to the best hxAing desk in town. ★ ★ ★ Gifted with silver cocktail cups but no candlesticks? ’The answer is to let the glass-, ware hold the cocktails, and the silver cups, (or silver jiggers) hold the candles. The-artful bride-caft get stubby candles to fit (or make her own), or stand slender tapers In the base and fill the rest of the cup with short flowers for a gay table setting. WALL DECORATION Did the silver harvest bring half a dozen spoon—which match nothing else? Then get a simple spoon rack and hanK them up as a. wall decoration. Spoon racks are available in ten-cent stores or can be made of do-it-your-self antique kits. Was the wedding return short on vAses and long on tea pots? Use the pot as a vase. It is charming and the arrangement will win you applause on cleverness. ★ ★ ★ Was a ‘big gift’ a silver coffee pot? Use it after dinner, even when you tvvo are alone. Silver keeps coffee hot and makes every evening festive. When miscellaneous small dishes and trays show up. SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION from Invitations and. ex-* pert advice ■ on how to . correctly write them, Wedding and Guest Books, to Thank You notes. The new bride will be greatly surprised and forever grateful if your gift Is a thoughtful aide to help her in the running of heT own neW household. See our wide variety of Items including telephone indexes, cbrrespondence files, budget books, fountain pens, stationery or even a small desk or chair from our office fumi-> ture department* General Printing & Office Suppiy ^ 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 use one or two to _ cigarette cup (possibly a silver jigger) and that silver lighter will stay put, can be“ carried out to be washed easily and add a decorator touch.' LIKEViOLm Other Ideas will bloom like violets In spring, once the bride starts thinking of living with her silver. Among them may be the use of those silver napkin rings for chignon tldi-ers iq the hair. ' * ★ w • The silver meat plattet* is just as useful for one-dish meals and turns even pot- luck into posh good ludk for the drop-in guests. -The extra silver vegetable dfehes ' will double as low vases for centerpieces on < the table or in a hall. / Tlie seo-et of living with silver is loving it and using it.4 Newest Color, Black China A new dining color concept is served up*with an all-black china service plates and saucers from Danish designer Bjorn Wiinblad. y\ (u lA/ BRIUtS I I I I I for Custom Mode 1 1 DRAPERIES / j 11 1 I BEDSPREADS' , 1 SLIPCOVERS ' I 1 SMtr.rini I4J4 - i.il! 1W9 S. Tsleoroph ^ . % Mile North of reiS DRAPERIES MlrocLMlIa Nole to newlyweds: as surely as love and marriage go together, need for family security follows immediately. Don’t delay calling us. We can check your needs promptly and arrange a sound plan of insurance within your budget... to assure you of. realistic protection against the possibilities of mancial loss. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet For Ywnr Wedding' _ 42UAUTY: and Quantity « s 12 Photos In 5x7 Album • s Free? Counseling • s ^ IjSrge “Just Married” Sign J , «-A Miniature Marriage « Certificate „ • Budfiet 9 Ternu ' J AvttilabU 0 Mrs. Dale Tino C. R. HASKILL STUDIO • 1 Mt. Clemens St. 4aa»s>a#'ee»ee»ee"eae(ie *••••*• ********* FE 4-0553 j Wedding. Reception? ; CallMIMSOO for reservations Alto aik for Bridal Information Folder TeUfrj^k sfluf UkiM-BhtufkUtMli SHAWS Iq Be,,, For that most important occasion Shows, Michigan's largest jowolors, havf soloctod fho most naadod itams to moka your wedding complata andin godd tasta . . . There it a Shows gift with avaiy diamond purchased from $89.50. ALL THESE INCLUDED WITH EVERY DIAMOND RING PURCHASED • BRIDE'S WEpDINO FILE A irAart while iMihtrMit d«k file with prinisd tmJi I rKord invilatioii, gun) ond gift llitt at wall oi othsr tr • "WEDDING PLANS* . 32-poga book pockod with dejwndoblo raftrsec* will h«lp chort o couftt to o momorobl* wodding, • "WEDDING INVITATION AND GIFT LISr • "WEDDING MEMORIES” Baoutllull/ llluitroltd rtcord lor inttnorMs of wedding, ' ' ' ^ oilw, goldon wodding momonii. BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Especially talacfad for brides to be . . . Every Shows Diamond is fully guaranfeed—full trade-in'allovyanco at any future date ■ —pictured are but four of the newest style mounting and diamonds avollobl* from Shows . . . Michigan's Largest Jewelers — Other Diamonds up to $2,500.00. OPEN MON., THURS.» FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. ‘MICHieAN'S IAR6EST jmiERS* 24 N. Saginaw St. /n Downtown Pontiac t-i;; Twenty / THE PONTIAC PRESS.^MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 Laud Reporters 15 From the Midwest Will Attend Seminar WASHINGTOI^ (UPI) - The Ameican Political Science Association yesterday announced the names of 15 Midwestern reporters'honored for excellent reporting of political affairs.' The winners will attend a seminar with political scientists, Journalists and public officials on jiily 7-13 at Allerton House', affiliated with Hie University of Illinois, Urbana. ' The reporters and their ncws-I^pcrs; , Davi(J F. Behrendt, Milwaukee Journal; Walter D.Dennison, Co--lumbus^tizen-Journal; Dean E. Fischer, Des Moines Register; Donald E. Gordon, Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Southeastern Missourian; Ralph H. Johnson, Lind-say-Schaub Newspapers, Decatur, 111. Harry Jones Jr. and William L. Mc^rkle, Kansas City Star; Thaddeus h. Knap, Ipdianapplis pmes; Ted G. Kolddrie, Minneapolis Star & Tribune; Timothy C. Richard, Kalamazoo Gazette; David L. Rogers, Bay City (Mich.) Times. Jay G-:Sykes, MUwaukee~Sen- tinel- Stephen C fatarsky,"iea?: dondale (111.) Southern Illinoisan- * *' Denny Walsh, St. Louis Globe-Democrat; and Rod Wenz, Rockford (III.) Register-Republic. AF Invesfigafes Aflas Wreckage After Explosion RLjnr^n tmwEE '4^ GETS WISH Friends collected $2,100 so Salvation Army worker Lillie Bjurstrom, 64, Could travel to her native Sweden. She left her homeland 47 years ago to work full tinie in the Salvation^ Army. I Watches Birds I Like Hawk; but, ' There's the Rub i ST. LOUIS, Mo. (/Pi- Martin Schweig now had hawks—not Wad eagles.. The Missouri Conservation Commission gave Schweig the birds to be raised after they were found May 5 near Ft. Leonard Wood. They were Schweig, a St.. Louis photographer and expert on birds, now says the birds are redtailed hawks. He said the birds have nearly tripled their weight and now are on a diet of horsemeat, rats and mice. He had been feeding them codliyer oil and fish. -• Beer Barrel Pokey DOVER, England (UPI) ROSWELL, N.M. (AP)' - ^ir Force investigators probed the i wreckage of a $12-mniion Atlas 1 intercontinental missile silo today.teller Robert Plat-' A tremendous explosion Satur-i‘en. 38, from trying to cro.ss the day ripped two 32-ton doors off English Channel in an outboard the-hinges and tos.sed them about motor-powered beer barrel. 75rfeet from the silo. The five-man crew escaped without injury. The crew was shielded from the blast area by heavy steel doors and walls of concrete several feet thick. ' The Atlas F missile caught fire and was destroyed,- the Air Force said. It did not explode. Philip Bruises Shoulder in Fall From Polo Pony WEEK-EMD milMSV To a cocktail ahakar, add 1 tap. powdered tugar; 3 oza. Caak Sherry Wine: 1/2 pint milk. Fill with cracked ice, Shako well. Strain Into 12 oz. glaaa. Sprinkle nutmeg on top. Serve with atraws. CASK r. WINE WINDSOR, England Prince Philip bruised his right shoulder yesterday when his polo pony. stumbled during a match here, Philip was thrown to the grouqd while a crowd of nearly 10,000 spectalurs watched. Queeir Elizabeth left the grounds five minutes before the accident occurred. Fantastic Price Break 4-WAY MR CoTbr TV, Stereo Phono, AM/FM Stereo Radio • Bondod Tub* • 23,000 Voitt of Pictuf* Power • All Hand Wired • 16-Tub* AM/FM Stereo Radio • Electric Eye Tuner • UHF Adaptable • 4-Speed Phono. • Diamond Needlef • Genuine Hand Rubbed Oiled Walnut 5iii FOR WWW yflj D Money Down-$6.00 Por Wk.-SO Days $amo as Oash 1-YEAR WARRANH ALL PARTS - 90 DAYS SERVICE , FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... a comporobl* modal dI any diicouM Muu, ly olhor tourto for a lowor prico withiri 30 do) MvAN STEREO A TV SALES Ob#n 'Iff 9 Man. and fV/.-Tlf 8 Wed.. Thurd. Sal. ’HI 6 2SII Orobard Lake RAad (Sylvan Center) ,4 .Phono 112-0100 PRIVATE to Woman -inouHnoa or women And apeedr ra-llel tram tnrptwJlWt mtwliffW Wif-ultr^ ecanty, or painful r, Bcanty, or painful menaee dua .u functional dtaordari by takln( HDMPHRKTa "ir’-a icntla, non-hor monal, homaopathio remedy. At a drug atorai. Mo praicriptlon nteded. TIIE -k MONDAY^ JUNE 3, 19'&3 PONTIAC. MICHlGANr Waterford to Vote on Schools By JOE MULLEN A six-mill school system improvement package, community proposals and the selection of two school board members will be on the ballot in>the . 10 Waterford Township school election. The proposed six-mill boost would finance three separate local issues. . • A one-mill expenditure A spread over 30 years for a bond fesue on a five-year school building program. • A ^5 mill levy to operate the new buildings and building • A 2.5-mill levy to finance proposed staff salary increases. Electors also will vote on three s^arate proposals relating to a community college. These include the establishment of such a facility, approval of one mill for fts financing and ard LUehmann, 3611 Percy King; and Donald Porter, 3736 Mariner. Their backgrounds will be discussed in futifre articles. Tax' increases related to the added raillage would hinge on property values. Based on an average-assessed valuation of about $2,500 in the school system, the average state equalized valuation would amount to when mnlU-plied by the 2.2 equalizing factor applicable to the district. One mill equals one dollar in taxes per $1*000 of state equalized valuation. So, the average taxpayer would pay $5.50 on an equalized valuation of $5,500! If the six-mill local package were approved, the average taxpayer would be assessed an additional 433 annually. If the community college one-mill pro- the selection of « six-member MEETING ON MILLAGE-Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) president Millard James and Mrs. Edmund Windeler check over data on the Waterford Township Schools’ miliage proposals up for vote June 10. The GWCC will sponsor an open meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School on the election issues. board of trustees from a. field of 27 candidates.' Finally, voters will select two, four-year term board of education members from three candidates. Vying for the posts will be Incumbent Mrs, Dorothy Barn-ihgham, 2856 W. Huron; Rich- The school system, with » total valuation of Just under $113 million, has a valuation of $7,2$1 per pupil. school 14,194. system enrollment Only'homeowners may vote on the $6.25 million bond issue proposal. All registered voters can vote on the other issues. The building program was recommended to the school board by the Citizens Advisory Committee studying school needs. As proposed by the committee, the project would be undertaken in three priority stages. The committee has called .for construction of two new elementary schools and a junior high school in the next two years, Priority A of the building program. Also recommended during this period are additions to Cooley, Leggett and Monteith elementary schools and a new wing on Crary Junior High School. is,terford Township High School. A new junior high school in the Priority B specifies two more newr elementary schooli,.and: anr addition to an elementary school. And Priority C, which < would northeast corner 'of the township would represent the largest single expenditure of the building program. Cost of this unit is esti-.mated at $2,725,000. . The 2.5 mill boost for operating the new school facilities would yield about $225,000 annually plus an undetermined amount of state distressed aid. Average coM of educating a conclude the five-year program. Enough distressed aid is expected to meet the anticipated additional annual operating expense of about $263,000 for the new buildings. LEVIED AS NEEDED As proposed, the 2.5 mills for operation of the buildings would not be levied during 1963-64 and only a portion will be required during the 1964-65 year. As the new schools open over the six-year period, the tax would be levied to meet-obligations. The building ITperatioq mill-, jge<...wonld ‘ support.^ custodial, secretarial abd ad^nistratlve costs only. Anticipated increased state aid and rising local valuations-ar* 29.26 the first j^ear and eventually to 31.76 as the building operation miliage is spread over a six-^ year period. All but 8.1 mills will" be for operating. TEACHER SALARY The proposed teacher salary schedule increase, approved unanimously by the school board, specified a $4,900 salary for a beginning teacher with a bache-ors degree and a rate of $5,133 for a new teacher with a masters degree. Under the present schedule, beginning teachers with four years training are paid $4,750 and those holding a masters degree receive $4,950. Waterford Township teachers currently rank about average among the county’s 2Fschool systems in remuneration, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. An increase in the Waterford teachers’ sch^ule last August brought it to this median point. B u t, increase already approved in other county school systems for the 1963-64 school year would again'pqt the Waterford p a y schedule below Waterford Township youngster is calls for a new elementary school, i wpected to finance teacher costsj av„age if no upward adjust-$365 per year, $22 under the additions to two elementary | in the new facilities. 1 ment is made, county average of $387. The schools and an addition to Wa-| The miliage proposal for oper-j f ' lating the new facilities is contin:! June 10 School Election Issues Discussed ..... .........^ Waterford teachers cuffently gent on,passage of the bond is-i*'^*'*^ ploc® among th^__________ sue. If tile bond issue proposal is county’s ^29 school districts Some of the more frequently asked questions pertainipg to the bond issue and two miliage proposals in the June 10 Waterford Township school election were directed toward Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The questions and Dr. Tatroe’s answers are'as follows. during each of the ne*t two i A. Yes. Modest pay increases years. will be granted all personnel. iquently oLlate. Is this a continuing upward cycle? neer with the same training, on! the other hand Starts at about! $6,600 at General Motors. Q. What is the Citizens’ Advisory Committee? A. The Waterford Boardf of Education invited ail commu- Q. What would be the miliage service clubs, PTA’s, extension increase^! the bond issue, the elubs, home owner groups, etc.) building program proposal and the staff salary , increase proposal? A. Three and a half mills the first year and six mills after six years. An approximate one-mill tax increase for the bond issue and 2.5 miils for the staff improvement proposai would be effective immediately. None of the 2,5 ipllls for building new facilities will be levied during 196344 and only a portion will be levied the foiiowing year. Q. What would be the monetary cost to the average taxpayer if the three proposals are approvied? A. A taxpayer with a $2,SM local assessment would pay $1.56 per month more the first year and $2.75 a month more the sixth year. Q. Why should teachers receive n raise? Ar First of all, they deserve a raise. The Waterford Schools are oast five vear wriod cLulted Waterford hqs good sales-, miliage increases f o r operating I ^ recruiting program new facilities and financing per-1 . . with the township planner with ^ , .. Midwest i«,nnpi r«ises? respect to lands now velopers, examined. census and existing enrollments and pro- jected the student popuiattoh tor; five years ahead. producing a food .for an/1 at ttiA OAtnA tiniA fhA .. 1 . kids, and at the same time the Vaterford teacher receives less :han most of their neighbors In he county, ^ Without an Increase in the Waterford schedule ouF jibsition -iirops Iffom 16th among the 29 districts to 25th for a beginning teacher with a bachelors degree). Even with the proposed increase, Waterford Staff would only be at about the county average for 196344 (with a beginning salary of. $4,9(H)) though it would move ahead by $100 ' to send its own representatives to form the advisory committee. About 150 lay persons took part in the study to formulate A. School eiAployes see the upward movement of workers in other occupations. They com- tional program offers a profes- confident that their money will sional challenge. Still, if the pay rate lags too far behind you can’t attract staff and keep them here. We Americans are motivated by the kind of salary we receive, too. - Qi How long will it take to pay off the one-mill bond issue for pare themselves to those in oth- new constructidn? er school districts and some- A. 'The bonds will be paid off times with their neighbors and lover a thirty-year period. Let’s friends who work for private ; understand the miliage on this industry. question—this is not a “one-mill At every turn they find Water-, ford employes — particularly So long as this bond issue.’’ bid spent wisely. ’The Detroit defeat was com-idicated by another set of problems. Rochester, on the other hand, improved an election for improving ^taff salari^ just two weeks ago. So — local issue seem to determine how people will vote, and not just a “yes” 0 r ‘ “n a” consideration o f schools. < Voting on school issues is one of the few remaining places for tried to remove the. objections people often have. We have involved citizen representations in the formulation of proposals. We have ^n very specific in terms of what the proposals will cost and .where the money will be spent. defeated, no operating funds would be ne^ed Rounding oiit the local miliage issqes is a proposed 2.5-mill increase over six years to raise teacher salaries. starting pay fi^r a' new teacher' ith a bachelors degree.' The proposed new schedule, contingent on passage of the 2.3-mill proposal, would place the than the county average. , [the people to vote on taxes, too.; The miliage increase would also tinance moderate upward adjustments for seciretailal and maintenance p e r s o n n e I approved after the 2.5-mill figure was decided upon for presentation to the electorate. Approval of this miliage issue is termed necessary by school offi- Based on a recent compilation of county salary schedules for 1963-64, the Overage was listed as $4,842 for a new teacher with a bachelors degree and $5,111 for a beginning teacher ' with a masters^ degree. However, since this comparison was made, Pontiac and Roches- We have provided separate questions for„.each issue and have had as thorough a public information program as possible. We feel we’ve done everything possible to point up the problems and to inform the ingold debt*aml"M^ {collected *by the federal govern-j This is a vital program in the'approximately $m,5()() in dis-s^to ^^ool District, the am on oilier nrevious bond is- Inupitsand another 12 per cent bytfuture of the Walierford, School stressed state aid lor a total of to^gest in the county and the 13th . salaries will continue s^s mews the new program i state goviirnment people can only | System and for the children of^$337,500 to finance the pay boost, fargej in the state. Q. How did the atizens’Advi-^ reuuire no more than a one express their feelings about taxesithe community. • j cUrrentlv the district levies to ‘he current school budget, soty Committee determine the Generally, does Werford at-i increase over our present by denying or approving ques- We have charged each group; totain/2578 mujs 1875 (or I approximately 86 cent need for the building program? tract the same caliber of tea«*-; J®"; ® .ions at the local level. ^ Iwith a part of the responsibility To for debi «>■ ^ f A The committee examined the'"8 P®"®""®'counVj ^ "8 .{ q. Does the administration and for helping to communicate the! ’.Ol for debt the recommendations w h i c h iteachers, lag^g- _ . were submitted to the board. condition exi^ pressure for Im- cials if the district is to maintain|ter have^ both approved higher a competitive position with other ;Pay schedules and a few other county districts. I districts may follow suit. The 2.5-mill levy a n n u a 11 yl Approximately &80 teachers are would raise $225,000 locally, plus! employed by the Waterford Town- hv de- travels the entire Midwest'sonnel pay raises? R dab ®® ^®** of Michigan to! A. The operating miliage I staff ib classrooms. Because ofJnew schools is for five yean !spent in direct payrolls. A total of 78.4 per cent of the We are hopeful of success if each! If all three local proposals are toal budget is expended for in-A. We are hopeful. We have'one has accepted# his full share. I approved, this total will climb to struction. . ' I fori ' schools is for five years— I it hag attracted a salary mill- I much higher caliber than reflects By only looking to the -'next school year the members discovered the schopls would be over capacity—sk schools with triple kindergarten shifts; Pierce Junior High School with 200 rire students than capacity. Q. Will still another construction program be needed after this its salary position. A. Yes. So long as Waterford Tmwishlp remains as attraptive and in early grades complete their educations (one-half of the anticipated’growth for the next five years comes from the families who are already here and whose children are.alwut to start or are in early grades already). Q. Will pay increases for nonteaching personnel be financed by the proposed miliage boost? Other states have been catching up to Michigan in salaries in the last few years and the recruiting job is getting tough- ’The fact that so many of our staff lack full certification requirements is indicative of the dlstrict’s^roblem. Q. In its attractive lake setting --------------- wouldn’t Waterford lure teachers p^^pi^'^av; as it has in the past for people for somewhat-less remuneration, prolooking for new homes and until a«c...aKi» * . . the children who are preschool is for six years — 19W-1968, Next year the district will have to renew the ten-mill operating tax it now is levying—probably for the five-year period — 1964-68. This means that the entire operating miliage program would then expire in 1968. Q. As of now, what is the general citizen’s reaction about the June lOth proposals? A. The reaction has been generally favorable wherever we than less ^®s‘reble districts? necessary to | A, We talk of the beauty bf the ^ building of a better school community and of the pride 1000 BURIAL POUCY auaii AOir TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER UNDER AGE SO AND NOW IN QOOP HIAlTjt the people in their schools, their community and their children when we talk to prospective .staff members. We stress the excitement of our fine instructional program, too. The lakes are an asset; the Interest of the people is much more important; our instruc- Waterford Propositions for Monday Wording of the propositions to be presented to the electorate on Monday, June 10, 1963 are: , (a) Shall Waterford Township School District, (bounty of Oakland, State of Michigan, borrow the pum of not to exceed Six Million Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($6,-^,000) and issue its boqds therefore, for the purpose of defraying the coat of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new Jpnior High School building, new elementary school buildings, a new bus garage, and additions to the Waterford Township High School building, to the Isaac E. Crary Junior High School build- obligations incurred prior to December 8. 1932, be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, for a period of five (5) years from 1964 to 1968, both inclusive, by 2% mliis on each dollar ($2.50 per $1,000) of the assessed val nation as state' equalized, for the purpose of operating the facilities for which $6,250,000 of bonds are to be issued, in the event that issuance of such bonds is approved by the electors? . (c) Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against property in Waterford Township ing, and to existing elementary school build- School District, County of Oakland, State of ings, remodeling the “A” building bn the Michigan, for all purposes except taxes for Waterfoi^l Township High School site, and the payment of interest and principal on.bb-acqulrlng School sites and additions to school ligations Incurred prior to December 8,1982, sftes, all in said schobl district? be increased as provided in Section 21 of • / A ★ * Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, for (h) Shall/the limitation on the total a period of six (8) years from 1983 to 1968,' ainount of taxes which mqy be assessed each both inclusive, by 2W mills on each dollar vear against property Irt Waterford ToWhshlp • ($2.50 per $1,000) of the-assessed valuation ^hool District, County of Oakland, State of as state equalized, for the purpose of prpvid-Mlchlgan, for all purposes except taxes for Ing salary Increases for school district em-the .payment of interest and principal on ployees? .. We realize that the decisions In this election are probably goto to he made In the homes of our community rather than by those who attend the meetings. We hope that the importance ofj the issues is reaching into thei school neighborhoods. | Q. What, groups are actively; are they doing? i A. We did not seek endorsements from any group. But we are getting help (and endorsements) from many places and It s coming without a direct request. Service clubs are helping with our public information program; PTA’s and neighborhood $ {groups are promoting a good 4 I turnout on election day; we are H'receiving newspaper bnd radio assistance (such as the space for this article). { Q. Is there any organized opposition at this time? A. No. but the election can be lost without It. With any public issue of this type there Is a pretty solid block of “no” votes. And apathy on the part of those who know the yalne of a good school program and those whose own children are . affected can also contribute to a defeat. *- Q. Voters have displayed a growing reluctance bf late to approve schoofproposals. Why is this? ' A. I hadn’t realized it was “growing.” I think voters have always been reluctant to approve additional taxes unless they’re convinced of the nebd and feel Time Life insurance Company is rnaking a special introductory offer of o $1000 Burial Insuronce Policy, with Graded Death Benefits, FREE for 30 days, to readers of this publication in good health and under age 80. This is, a brand new policy thot provides many new and necessary.benefits, ft Insures your Beneficiary as well as Yourself... it INCREAS|S in value! SEND NO MONEY - SOLD BY MAIL ONLY rjS AOENT WILL CML We make this special FREE offer so you can see for Yourself, WITHOUT A PENNY COST, the marvelous protection it affords. This policy is issued so that you will not have to burden your loved ones witli funeral costs and other debts and expenses. Fill out and mall the coupon below TODAY .. . TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. Upon receipt and approval, we will immediately .send you your new low cost $1000-^ Policy. There will be NO CHARGE for tho first month. You will bo protected FREE! The low rate for additional months will bo shown on the policy. There is no obligation of any kind on your port to continue, unless you wont to. This is o real bargain. You will agree when you see it for yourself. You will bo the judge. No agent will coll. It is available to you NOW if you act imme^liately. Moil the coupon RIGHT NOW! CUT OFF HERE time Life Insurance Company is an estab-llnhed Old Line Lagal Raserve Company. Its co-faundeir and first Proaldont was tha late Oanoral Jonathan M. Walnwright, boro of Botaan missal of Richard Spaans and Walter McCabe and asks that they be reinstated with full back payl The union is not on strike. State law forbids strikes by public employes. The ceremony was held l^tur-day night at Walled Lake Elementary School. ★ i Among the other officers installed were Gloria Noggle, senior princess; Carolyn Conrad, junior princess; Marilyn- CHERYL WALKER : CAROL WOOLLEY Walled Lakd Names 2 Girls Top Students WALLED LAKE- Heading the Walled Lake Senior High graduating class this year are Cheryl Walker, valedictorian, and Carol Woolley, salutatorian. In addition achievements In scholarship. AtRed ford Presbyterian AUBURN HEIGHTS-William I James A. Graham, 3057 York, H. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.jclaimed Paula M. Anutta as his bride Friday evening in Redford Presbyterian Church, Detroit. 7 Daughter of Mrr~ and Mrs. son, marshal. Schedule Fund Drive for Muscular Dystrophy A drive to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association ■ be held here tomorrow. Oakland County general chairman of the drive is Mrs. Helen Moore of Troy. Honorary chairman for this area is Nick Pietro-sante of Farmington, fullback for the Detroit Lions, Michigan has 23 state parks and forests. md ‘ MRS. WILLIAM H. GR bride chose a classically styled gown of crystal white coronation taffeta accented with Alencon lace for her wedding. Roberta Anutta Was maid of honor for her sister. Another sister, Odette Anutta,. and Lynda Paterson were bridesmaids. On the esquire side, Hugh Graham served his brother as best man. Ushers were Don Filion, cousin of the bridegroom, 4 and Fred Anutta, brother of fhe ^ bride. s A reception was held in the church’s' Fellowship Hall after, •••r the ceremony. The newlywedsI« will honeymoon in Europe the Middle East during the sum- both girls have been active in school groups. Cheryl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Walker of 1345 Leon, plays a clarinet in the high school band, is president of the Spanish Club, and is a member of the National Honor Society. Nuises indicates her career de-eislon, Cheryl , will pursue her nursing studies at Michigan State Hniversityr where she has been.^^. awarded a scholarship. Carol, who is treasurer of her class, also plays a clarinet in the band. Daughtet-oLMr. _and^^frS. Har-„ ry Woolley, of 7409 Sweetbriar, West Bioomfield Township, she is a member of National Honoi^ Society and is vice president of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Carol has received a presidential citation from Michigan State University, where she will attend school next fall. Wed in Rochester Honeymoon in South TROY—Honeymooning in Florida are newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, James who exchanged vows Friday evening in Gethse-1 mane Lutheran Church, Roches-' ter. The bride is the former’ Patricia J. Harded, daughter of Mr. ' arid Mrs. Norman Harned, 2160 Harned. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mfs. Ross James, 500 IjO High, Avon Township. ★ ★ ■(r' For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a scalloped neckline and bell skirt. A crown of pfarls held her - shoulder-length veil. She carried a spray of Stcphanotls and Ivy centered with a white orchid. Mary Ellen Harned was maid |. of honor for her sister. Brides-maids were Ruth Ann James, sister of the bridegroom, and Diane Willett of Adrian. David James assisted his broth-’ as best man. The guests were seated by Donald and Bruce Harned, brothers of the bride. ' WWW A reception at the church followed the rites. The couple will resldein Rochester. Flower, girl was Kim Cromie apd Chris Cromie carried the “ * .rings. MRS. Edward p. james Pair Marries in Jackson Ceremony UNION LAKE - Julie Ann Gil-dersleeve of Jackson became Mrs. John Portis Hicks in a Saturday afternoon ceremony in Jacksdn. WWW Vows were spoken at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Gildersleeve of Jackson and the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Hicks, 10624 Cedar Island Road. For the ceremony the bride wore a gown of white embroidered silk organza, fepl||irlng elbow length sleeved, high waistline and straight floor length skirt with an attached train. A pillbex accented with seed pearls held her bouffant veil of English Illusion. WEDDING PARTY Maid of honor was Mrs. Jon M. McAvoy of Jackson, sister of the bride. ' W W 'W Bridesmaids were Mrs. William: F. Wachter of Grosse Pointe; i Mrs. Charles F. Warren Jr. of| Brooklyn Heights, N. Y.; Kath-| leen Williams of Grosse Pointe; and Jane Litzenberg of Ann Arbor. t William F. Wachter of Grosse Pdlnte was best man. Serving as ushers were Charles F. Warrert' Jr. of Brooklyn Heights, N. Y.; Peter G. Traver-of Rye, N. Y.j Anthphy Morse of Grosse Pointe; and James P. Healy of Dearborn. „ / w, < w w After a wedding trip to McMahon Island, MeT, the newlyweds will make their home In Ann Arbor. , , swimming back when he went down. According to Romeo state police, the youth must have suffered a spasm or cramp because he did not struggle or yell for help before sinking out of sight. His body was recovered in about 10 feet of muddy water alter the accident. .Efforts by the Armada Fire Department to revive the victim failed. The conservation wildlife pond is on Dr. Orville C. Krause’s property behind his hospital. He said it is posted with a sign warning swimmers that they use the pond 6t their own risk. Dr. Krause and his family were I away when the accident hap-Ipened about 3:20 p.m. He said, the victim was a member of a high school group from the area that was having a picnic there. --- It -k ★ . When-Robert weftt down, several of his companions tried to bring him to the surface but their efforts were hampered by the muddy water, police said. , Ex-Flint Mayor Set for Assault Trial FLINT (UPD — Former Flint Mayor Robert Egan is scheduled to go on trial in- Flint Justice Court next Monday on gsi and battery charges. Egan, 41, is accused of attacking his .wife Christine, and their daughter Tina, 19. Egan, who is now a tavern owner, has pleaded innocent to the charges and is free on $100 bond. Mrs. Egan said the attack stemmed from the daughter’s taking Egan’s car without permission. Miss Gauvin Is Married AVON TOWNSHIP-Announce-meht is made of the recent marriage of Dianna Eleanor^ Gauvin to Don Elton Robertson* son of Truman C. Robertson, 449 S. dams. The new Mrs. Robertson is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Max Dever^aux of Warren. Setting for the nuptials was the First Methodist Church, Warren. A reception at the Efles Lodge, Rochester, followed the ceremony. i t t t « I I I I ■ ■ I I I I I ■ » f « t RELAX. OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION SAVE EARN BY MAIL — We are as near as your own mail box. Write for our simple save-by-mail forms. Savings received on or before the 10th of the month, earn from the first. I current rate of dividend /if) compounded and paid four times each year. m INSURED ^L SAVINGS ofmij Enjoy the peace of mind and security that an insured savings account brings. Every account is insured to $10,000,00 by an agency of the United States Government, / 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. Lawiranco Si.-Ponlinc 441<» IHiicIiway-Draylon rialna 407 Main 8lr«i«l—Rocb4>i)lrr 471 W. Utwailwoy—Lake Orion, l lp2 W. Maple Ril.-^Wullod Luko Cor. M-IS—ClarkMon to, .351 N. Maln-Mllfonl A- I. / J " II 1 ; t TBTE PONtlAC PRKSS. MONDAI^, JUNE 8, 1963 \ 'V^r- . i nferTT-THBBB ~ J IflUl V ...T REASONS WHY.. 5 Reasons Why Miller's can Save You Money "Regardless of Sales." 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Known Quality. • life Own Our Building _ • Low Cost Lojation • Family Owned and Operated -. •NoStocklieldersfe.Pay • No Gerporatipn Tax Our Service is Tops . CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our 27th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location. 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Monday and Friday Night 'til 9 Convenient Terms-90 Days Same as Cash ART IS WHEIUB YOU FIND IT-Clothesline Art Show in KalamazOT’s Bronson Park pro- who might be passing by. The show features vides an eyeful for art lovers and anyone else products of the city’s artists. Will Discuss Space Data of U.S., Russ WARSAW, Roland GFI - Details of the U.S. and Soviet attempts to probe Venus and Mars may be exchanged at the itWay Space Science Symposium of COSPAR, the International Committee on Space Research, starting today. More than 100 Americans afe registered. Th^ gathered by 19 manned and unmanned American satellites launched in 1962 and findings on such matters as life on other planets, problems of space navigation and cosmic particles. The Soviet delegation is headed by Anatoly Blagonravov, chief of the Soviet Institute of Applied Science. He reportedly agreed tn ^rch that the Mars and Venus probes would be-^ discussed" here. Kills Self by Accident SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) - The first Australian casualty in the ★ ★ ★ Dr. Richard W. Porter of-the General Electric Corp. land the U.S. National Academy of Sci-enees=heads thn American ilele-gation. Aussie in Viet Nam War Vietnamese war killed himself accidentally with his own carbine, American military sources say. ★ ★ Jlfe8,^Australian. er, a sergeant, was accompanying a Vietnamese battalion 40 miles west of here Saturday when he stumbled and dropped his gun. It went off,” shooting him in the head, the informants said. HYGRADE • SLICED LEAN FRESH GROUND*ALL BEEF HAMBURGER c lb. I’A-POUND • ENRICHED • SLICED FRESH ) BOILED 39 WHITE BREAD IS2. KRAFT • WIDE JAR • QUART SIZE . A ^ MIRACLE WHIP 39^ CAMPBELL’S • TENDER HEARTED ,6.«. co. ■ PORK & BEANS I0£ HAMILTON • GRADE ‘A’ • LARGE FRESH EGGS New Crop Texas AAa (HH0HS...3.. 29' Fresh Steer Beef LIVER MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Banquet Frozen AAa DINNERS JlO!r Borden's or Sealtest AAa HdfGHaH s39° Euerynne uihp pays bills needs n Pontiac State Bonk CHEGKlHe ACCODim With a Pontiac State Bank checking account, you pay bills in the comfort of your home and mail them at your convenience. Open your account NOW! NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTHS SAVING CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. r ■ -THE PONTIAC PREgSL-jkQNDAjs:^JUNI^3. MODEL WEDS ACTOR-New York fashion model Mary Hilem, 25, and adtor Rod Taylor, 33, a native of Australia, are pictured just after their church wedding in Hollywood Saturday'. It’s the first marriage.for the bride; it’s No. 2 for Taylor. TV^Caiiieras' Usdjn Search Renew Thresher Hunt After Disappointment PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) -The Navy today lowered underwater' closed - circuit television cameras to the bottom of' the North Atlantic in, a renewed search for the nuclear submarine Thresher, A court of inquiry investigating the disaster met behind closed doors again to draw up a three-part report on the sinking'of the ^million sub. The sea search began anew following the disappointing dis-elosure that underwater photographs first believed^ to be the doomed sub actually showed only iiarts of the camera and equipment .used in obtaining the Promises Dining ' in Aily^Sorrotmciings- NEW YORK (UPI) - ISign in the Stanhope Hotei’s Rembrandt Room: “You’ve Seen His Paintings, Npw Dine At His Restaurant.’’ In 1905, it took an automobile 44 days to cross the U.S. in a test run. Ndw “40 Lbs. Of TROUBLE’* “ALIAS JESSEE JAMES” tues. EAGLE BrihDamrJouGmfonl unrofs IVHDb BmiyKr' JACKPAlMCBGlWilOISOH raSTWiNCOlORICINEiSlII Continuous 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. River's Cohr Could Solve Current Riddle PIKEVILLE, Tenn. (iW - If the Sequatchie River turns a greenish yellow, it will mean a geological riddle^has ^en solved. • Old timers in the~Seqaatehie Valley contend the southeast Tennessee river originates at Mill Cave in Cumberland County. Streams from that area flow Into the cave and disappear, and many believe the waters seep under the Cumberland Mountains and "emerge at a big spring at the visible beginnbig of the Sequatchie. So geological engineers plan , to put a harmless dye into the streams flowing into the mill cave — and if the dyed water appears at Sequatchie Spring, the old tittiers’ belief will be affirmed. and at 8:4p CONNIE PAULA RB'KB ,0airm 4 AffMOCOLO/r THURSDAY only junm. nuion ^ IN VICTON MOHliri “SWEETHEARTS” Thresher vanished April 10 during a test dive after it was overhauled at the Portsmouth Naval shipyard., RETURNED The ship Gilliss, equipped with special closed - circuit television 'specially developed for deep submergence operations,’’ returned to the semch scene yesterday. The Navy in Washington said close examination of the photos taken Thursday.by the research ship Conrad showed that none “could be definitely identified as showing the Thresher” or any other submarine. Dr. J. Lamar Wprzel, chief scientist aboard th^donrad, said one of the pictures at first thought Tumbleweed Glorified COLORADO CITY, Tex. W) -The annual Tumbleweed Festival held here each May features parade floats made from the spiny tumbleweed, fabled in song and story of the West. And a Miss Tumbleweed is chosen: • NOW SHOWING ITBCHNICOLOW**... • FILM TIMES • "PARRISH"-9:10OnIy! "DARK-TOP''-7:00 Only! ONE COMPLETE SHOW to be. the Thresher’s Julf turned out to be a vireight on%e bottom of the camidra. Plans to have the deep-diving bathyscaphe Trieste towed to the search scene yesterday to obtain close-up photos of the wreckage were postponed. BEVERLY HILLS,. Calif. (AP) —Band leader Skinnay Ennis, 56, who rose to fame as a singer with comedian B6b Hope, died late Sunday night after suffering an attack in a restaurant. Doctors at the Beverly Hills first aid station pronounced him dead on arrival 'at 11:10 p.m. Ennis, whose almost forgotten real name was Edgar C. Ennis, Philanfhropisf Plans More Gifts to Flint FLINT m - Philanthropist Charles S. Mott aspires ^ do still more in Flint’s behalf. ★ ★ ★ ’The 88-year-old donor of many gifts to Flint, particularlyto its schools, wrote from a Bermuda vacation he would like to help ' problems of retaining laid-off workers and helping unemployed youth. Mott, a founder I of General Motors Corp. and Its largest individual stockholder, made known his desires bi a letter to George V. Gundry. president of the Flint Board of Education. The letter Indicated Mott Would like to work through the school board. His Mott Foundation would be the source of funds. MOtt wrote that it was gratifying to him to look back on accomplishments for Flint through the schools but added “At 88, I’m more excited about looking ahead to the many more things that might be accomplished.’’^ Army Col Saves Boy READING, Pa. (IFI - .Steven Palm, 11 months, fell from a window in his home yesterday three stories above a cement walj^, but suffered only minor injuries when he landed on an old Army cot7' The chiW^MS .Imported in good condition at Community General Hospital. . SKINNAY ENNIS Bandleader Dies of Attack skinnay Ennis, 56, Stricken While Dining was sfnckeF Wile restaurant. HEART MASSAGE Officer T. M. McCarthy, flagged down by a parking lot attendant, found Ennis lying on the floor. He applied external heart sage until an ambulance arrived. Ennis and his orchestra had been playing at the Statier Hilton in downtown Los Angeles the past five years. His band had perform^ in every major dance palace in the nation. .★ A native of Salisbury, N.C., Ennis got his start in the entertainment business while a student, at the University of North Carolina, playing with Hal Kemp’s band as a drummer and singerr Later he joined Bob Hope’s radio troupe, then formed his own band in 1938. MSSPELLED Ennis, whose nickname Originally was “Skinny,” changed it to “Skinnay” after it was misspelled that way on the label of a record early in his career. He is survived by his wife Carmine, a former singer, and a son, Christopher, 11. By BOB THOMAS . AP Movie-Television Writer .HOLLYWOOD-”Action!” says the director, . and the two cowpokes begin a furniture-breaking, knockdown' slug-iL. -. ■ ‘Cut! Print it!.. says the director as the movie scene ends. It was just like the filming of a: western saloon brawl with one’ difference! There was no film in the camera. ’That will be the picture tonight when Hollyjvaod notables .att^ the premier performance of ‘How Movies Are Made,” which aims to show tourists exactly that. The enterprise might fill a definite need. For several decades tourists have been tramping to Hollywood eager to drink in its glamour and see the making of a movie. Alas, Hollywood itself offers little to dazzle the eye, even with its recent face lifting. As for getting on a movie set, the average citizen would , have as much chance dropping in for tea. with thirKennedys. , ACCURATE SIMULATION Now visitors lyill be able to —for $1.55-$2.65—an accurate simulation of film techniques. I dropp^ in for a preview and found a movie, crew hard at work with their make-believe make-believe. The locatiou is convenient: Sunset Boulevard and Vine ' Street The company has taken over Studio A of the old NBC radio studios, where I used to watch Bing Crosby, Al-Jolson, Fibber McGee and Molly do tlieir stuff for the unseen medium. Major domo of “How Movies are Made” is Lee Sholem, veteran film director—“Tarzan and the Slave Girl”—who is ideally cast for the role. “I’m as hammy as they come,” admitted the director. “I’m having the time of my life.” Sholem explained the sequence of the four-times-daily show. Each Delay Conspiracy Trial of Paper, pulp Firms GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The conspiracy trial of seven paper and pulp companies. Including the Abitibi Corp. of Alpena, has been delayed two weeks and will open June 17 in U.S. District Court. The trial was schedilled to be-_in here today before U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent, but the defendants were given a two-Week postponement. Cuba, Hungary Trade KEY WEST UP) - Cuba has signed an agreement to purchase 150 buses and automobiles and 25 trucks from Hungary, according to Havana radio. CHILDREN*Under* IZM 'How Movies Are Made' Premieres ^ Af Lasf/ Affrac^n_/pr Hollywood Tourists guest wll be greeted by Francis X. Bushman, the senior citizens' iijnup boy. 4'^|er»lhe audience is seated in the 355-capacity studio, Bushman will introduce Sholem, who will direct the proceedings. GREAT SHOW’ ‘‘We’ll give them a great-show,” said the director. “We’ll have the barroom brawl. Using breakaway bottles and furniture. Then we’ll have the actors repeat the action, showing how they swing wide to' fake the action. We’ll have a transparency behind a couple of actors in a car interior, showing how we can simulate a mpving car by flashing a highway bn the screen behind them.” I ★ ★ ★ Sholem took time out to direct the actual filming of a science-fiction scene, complete with mad scientist and gorilla. The audience will see the actors.do the scene, then the prefilmed duplicate will be shown on a screen. ★ ' ★ * ★ 'The same gimmick was used at the Chicago World’s Fair In 1933,” said ShoWm. “Only then the gorilla ripped off the girl’s blouse arid 'she was nude. We won’t do that here.’ ’ ★' "★ ★ Four actors have been hired to 'Mule Train^ Is Trade for Harpsichord HOPEWELL, N. J. UB-Chris-topher Bannister’s favorite n as a high school student was singing of Frankie I^ine. „A.^chail€e encounter-wItlr Tr recording by Wanda Landowska, famed harpischordist, "changed his taste and his life. Bannister, now 25, not only learned to play the harpischord but - today is one of the eight manufacturers of the instrument in this country. it ■ it 1r The harpischord, ioreriinner of the piano, is enjoying a, resurgence of popularity. Bannister is turning out a series of small harpischords made to sell for less than $1,000. He says a full scale harpischord seils for as much as $6,000. play the roles for the summei* season. Since it is not a real movie production, Ihe film crew will also* be actors. Oddly, they arc members not of Jje. screen or television gdilds^ but Actors Equity, the stage union. SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! I . MG-tl and CINEWKIA (ifewM lSi?%W)NDERFnLWQRLD 1 oSljtl - * •m^BBOhrmS GRIMM -------1| IN WONDERFUL COLOR! COMING 3QONI STRAND THEATER ILD imJ .ACADIMY AWARD WINNiR, To kill a Mockingbird GREGORY PECK ALSO: SELECTED SHORT! DISCOUNT WKC: SAVINGS 20 W« ALLEY SL at Both WKC's Temporary Locations fRear of Pike Sf. AAP) LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY 8“ .144 N. Saginaw St. At WKC's Temporary Location, 144 N. Saginaw 12-INCH BUFFET ELlOTRiO MILLET Iltifliii Fully automctllc—Met, stuwt, braiMt, cooks, bokot and wanns to porfoctlon. $088 AUTOMATIO 2-SLIClE POP-UP TOASTER Chrom* finlth. Toaits automatically to the •had* youdesk*. $088 NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY AT WAREHOUSE I AT VYAREHpUSE 1 HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE by ile»ionaire-' Cotnplofo with Inntr-■prlno mottross, box ta Twin si *48” ...r spsoksrt ^us tin Micro- dtig ■nolle rMord player. AIra * J ovollablo In Colonial and Con- | KSiTi JXiSfi.il: «•■•"»»»" • FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY At Stora and Vyorohouio SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHEH At STORE and WAREHOUSE SPEED QUEEN S-WAtHEAT. CONTROL DRVER 3-Woy Hoot Coiilral to dw oil fabrics' sofoly - HI,low or Air Only. Ixelusivo "In-o-Dooi^UntTiop Positivo Timor Control, Drum^Stops At STO.RE and WAREHOUSE DCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV With FREE stand • Compiolo with rugedd "WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rent of Piko Street A&P Store) WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street 1". ^ THE PONTIAC PRES^, MONBAY. JUNE 3, 1^63 TWENTY-FIVE. Ponttac Preat Photo VICTOBY MEMENTO - Co-captains Steve Wilson and John Pikur .flash happy smiles while showing off the championship team trophy won by Royal Oak Kimball in the city’s second annual high school invitational baseball tournament. For the details .of ttie title contest Saturday night, see Page 26. Scheffing Ejected; Rocky, Al Connect ST. LOUIS - If the signs re right, -maybe the Detroit Tigers are turning tough in their effort at redemption. ,• The Tigers, here^for an exhibition game tonight with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, won a second series in a row by clipping the Minnesota Twins yesterday 7-6. One style in which it was done might have been, significant. Both manager Bob Scheffi _ seldom a noisy gent, and Hank Aguirre, a bench-s i 11 e r, were thrown, off the field for jawing at the umpire in the ninth inning. l^ie expulsion of- Scheffing and Aguirre capped a day in which the lowiy Tigers did Also-FLans' Win AL Games Big By The Associated Press | three-game sweep over Baltimore Baseball’s mighty mite, two and dealt the Orioles their fifth left-handers with losing records,{straight loss, 8-2. a rangy belter for a last-place I Southpaws Jack Kralick- and . team, and a slumping slugger; Sam McDowell pitched the Cleye-played leading roles Sunday as land Indians to twin victories American League also-rans top-‘over the. New York Yankees, *5-0 liled tlie big boys. ' fand 7-2. Chuck Hiirton’S two-run ★ ♦ * r ' homer in the 10th inning powered Albie Pearson, the 5-foot-5, 140-j Washington’s last-place ^nators pound dynamo, whacked a homer over Khnsas City 6-4. And .230 and two singles for the Los An-j hitter Rocky Colavito singled geles Angels, who made it a i home a ninth inning run for the LLS, Charnp Starts With British Win ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — ery from the hunker to within LaBroh Harris, Jr., the U.S. ama-,three feet. He sank the putt for teur champion, won his * first | a four. Harris three-putted and match in the British Amateur everything hinged on the last champioaship today. He defeated Paul Coste ol Jamestown, R.I., 1 up after s bitter struggle which was not ended until the 18th green. ★ w '* Harris, a strapping 21-year-old youth from Stillwater, Okla., had to shoot a sound 73, one over par, to edge the 40-year-old Coste who finished in 74. Coste is the American principal of the U.S. . Air Force school in Chateau Iroux, France. The American champion went two up at the 10th where Coste three-putted from the apron after being strong with his approach. ; Coste pulled one back at the short 11th where Harris was over the green off the toe and finished with a four. Coste had a fine chance to square the match at the next hole but he missed a four-foot putt , and had to be content with a half. Harris again went two up at the 427-yard 13th where he got a birdie three after sending his approach three feet froin the hole. ★ ★ ★ They halved the next three holes. At the 17th Coste was in a bunker to the left of the green with his second. Harris was on the front of the. green in two. Coste played a wonderful recov- hole. They halved that in fours and Harris had just scraped through. AHEAD AT TURN Harris was 1 up at the turn of the 18-hole match, after they had been all square through six holes. Coste was longer and straighter off the tee, but Harris was more accurate with his approach shots. Playing conditions were just about perfect. A bright sun gradually dried out the heavy dew and the winds off the sea were gentle, an unusual mood for the terrorizing old course. With a full week of marathon match play golf ahead till Saturday’s 36-hole final, the course was empty of all save players and officials. Pontiac Hurdler Gets Points for Chippewas SIOUX FALLS, S. D. - Central Michigan’s hurdler Ivan LaCore of Pontiac and dash-man Bob Cornelius pilckcd up the points to give Central Mlch^ Igan recognition In the NAIA track tournament Saturday. Maryland State won with 82 points. Omaha was second with 33. Central Michigan flnlshe^ 16th In the huge field with 1^ points. LaCore 4-an third In the 220-yard low hurdles and sixth In the 440-yard loW hurdles and sixth In the 440 hurdles. Cor-’ ndlus plhced fourth In the iD#-, yard dash. Wins State 'Cycle Title IONIA (UPI) — Veteran rider Bates Molyneaux of L1 v o n 1 a grabbed an early lead and held on yesterday to win the Michigan State 10-mile,championship motorcycle race at the Ionia Fair-; grounds. Detroit Tigers that cooled off the Minnesota Twins 7-6. Tn other AL action, the Chicago White Sox rapped Boston iO-0 behind Juan PiZaiTo’s four-hit pitching after the Red Sox had taken, the opener, 11-9 on a homer by Carl Yastrzepiski. The results left the Yanks holding a lead of five percentage points over Baltimore, with Chicago another eight points back in third and Kansas City three games out in fourth. Pearson batted In three runs and scored two for the Angels as they winged the Orioles. Felix Torres also weired in withjVtwiiM three Los Angeles hits while Lee Kiuebrew Thomas had two, including his first homer ^jnce April 16. Dean Chance was the winning pitcher, with last-out relief from Julio Narvarro. some fine things, not the least ol them a series of rallies to snatch out the victory and make this road trip pleasant to date: Detroit, with the series victory at L^s Angeles as a starter, now won four of its last six games. Yesterday’s slugfest triumph over the Twins gave the Tigers the odd game of three at Minneapolis. A home run by ]^ky Colavito and an all-important ninth inning single by Rocky were two key hits in Detroit’s bag of H sdfe blows. It was Colavitb’s fifth homer. Al Kaline also slugged one, his ninth. BIG PUNCH Detroit needed the big punch the Twins’ Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison also homered in rapping around starter Bill Faul and reliever Terry Fox. Colavito’s single drove in Jake Wood with the winning run. in the -jflinth-..«jd the last three innings, got oredit for the victory. The run gave Detroit- a 7-6 lead and Scheffing and Aguirre were ousted in a rowdy Twins half of the ninth by. umpire Larry Napp, Napp saM they fussed 4oflu much over hIsHiall and strike calls. The Tigers, with Jake Wood and Dick McAuliffe each getting three hits, rallied four times to take the contest as Minnesota used four pitchers in a vain attempt to win. McAuliffe. engineered the last out in the Twins ninth to save things by making a diving catch of a liner by Allison with two out and a man on.second ' with the tying run. Capitalizing on two Minnesota errors and three hits of their own, the Tigers pushed over three runs for theh big inning in the seventh. After Minnesota tied the score at 6-6 with a' run in the eighth on a double and single off Terry, the Tigers came back again for the winner in the ninth. FATAL RACE CRASH — Allen Crowe, 34, of Springfield, 111., who escaped two crashes in the Indianapolis 500, wasn’t as lucky in his third pileup over the weekend. Crowe was killed in this crash at New Bremen, C car on the right rolled over Crowe’s bi Charles Engel was not hurt. Pairings Set for Colleges IWa EnfranrKitted. In Ohio Sprint Event ROBERTS CUPPED Robin Roberts, trying for his fifth straight victory, was the loser. - I Kralick pitched a two-hit gem in the Cleveland opener,, facing only 30 yanks and not allowing only one as’far as second base. Joe Adcock settled matters for the Indians with a three-run homer in the sixth off loser Bill Stafford. Joe Azcue also homered. McDowell spaced nine hits in the second game' and was supported chiefly by Fred Whitfield, w^ homered, doubled and singled. McDowell now is 3-4 and Kralick 4-5. Hinton had a triple in addition to his deciding homer against the A’s while Don Lock of the Sen< ators counted a homer among his four hits. Kansas City’s Wayne Causey poked two homers in a losing cause. Pizarro, now 4-2, not only fired a shutout but also, banged a two-run double and a single in the White Sox’ second game attack. Yastrzemski’s homer after a double by Chuck Schilling in the eighth inning of the opener gave the Red Sox a 10-9 and they picked up another run off loser Jim Borsnan in the ninth. EN8, ' AMEBICAN i:* AGUE I W L Pft. Behind New York ............M 17 ,«05 Mi ’ Boltimoro ..........30 30 .600 . Chicago .........V '- Kanaae City ...... ,35 31 .6« 3 Minnesota ..........34 33 .511 t'/i, Boston .............83 33^ ,611 4Mi Detroit .............30 37 .436 6Mi WashlngUg. .a7J» .337 14 Clsyeland 0-7, New York 0-3 Detroit 7, Minnesota 6 Boston ll-O, mroago 0-10 Wnsht^g^^iy Kansas Olty^ 4, Los AngOIes 8, Baltimore 3 , RaUirdiyr'B Results >' Los Angeles 7, Baltimore 1 (nlghtl* Washlngton 0, Kansas City 1 imglit New York 5, Cleviand 3 ■ Chicago 3, Boston Y, Mlnnestda.T Detrblt 1 Today’s Games Chicago (Flshor 4-6) at Los AngOles (Turley 1-41, night Mhmesota (Pascual 7-4) at Knhsas City (Wlckersham 3-3), night Only Oames Hcnetfuled Tuesday's Games Chloago>'at. Los /Angeles, n|ght Minnesota at Kansas City, night Detroit at aevlland, night a Boston-at Washington, night '' New Ytfrk at Baltimore, night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PcLBehlni Franblsco ......31 16 .630 Louis ...........30 33 .677 3 Angeles .........37 33 .551 3Mi mao .............37 33 .540 4 ___ohmatl ...........34 33 tfll 5Mi Pittsburgh ..........34 34 7800 8 Philadelphia ........33 37 .460 6 Milwaukee ...........33 37 .446 8Mi Houston .............31 30 .413 10^ "dw York ........... .30 32 .388 13 ^ Sunday's Results New York 3-4, Pittsburgh 1-3, (both 10 Innings) Sladelphia 8-3, Chicago 3-3 iston 3, Milwaukee 1. (17 Innings) Franolsoo 6, Bt. Louis 4 Cincinnati 6. Los Aiigeles 3 ■ Saturday’s Results St. Louis 7, Ban Francisco 4 Cincinnati 1,. Los Angeles 0, (night) Pittsburgh 10, New York 1 Chicago 2. Pmladelphlg 0 Milwaukee 4, Houston l ■ ■ , , Today’s Games Los Angeles (Drysdale 6-5). at Houstoi . ’rnesdaii’a Games Mllwifukee at New York, niglil Cinoinnatl at Pltts^rgii, night 3 3 11 Colavito 1 4 110 Trlandos < 3 M O Cash Ig 3 0 0 1 McAuliflO 2 6 0 0 Faul p 0 ^0 0 aPhUllpa 0 0 0 0 Fox p 1000 a—HU by pitched baU for Faul Ip 7thi Fox W, 3 2 . Kaat Dailey ......... Moore .......... BulUvan L. 0-1 By Kai Napp, !111 NCAA World Series . to Begin June 10th OMAHA (AP)-rPenn St^te will meet Arizona in the-first game as the eight top collegiate baseball clubs open the 1963 National Collegiate Athletic Association’-World Series here June 10. Only one berth was still undecided today. Missouri, Big Eight champion, meets St. Louis University, champion of the Missouri Valley Loop, in a best-of-three series ending ’Tuesday at Columbia, Mo., for the district 5 crown and the final berth. Penn State gained its fourth trip to the series Saturday by whipping St. John’s 11-2 for the district 2 title. Arizona qualified for the seventh time by beating 4 0 0 olColorado .State College 10-0 in the 512 sjdistrict 7 playoff. RONOS WON Others gaining the finals Saturday were Western Michigan which put down Illinois 7-0 for the district 4 title; Holy Cross defeated Providence 11-0 and 7-4 in district 1; Florida State won its second district 3 title, beating Wake Forest 11-5 and Southern California edged Oregon State 7-5 for the district 8 crown. The other pairings for opening j §;day will be Florida State vs. . - - - 0 1! Western Michigan, Texas vs. mif>s).‘pB‘-‘Tr®|Southern California and Holy i, Kinntmon, BKT'fi^jjgg yg Missouri or St. Louis. IP H a ER BI Allen Crowe, automobile racing driver who just Thursday competed in the- Memorial Day 500 at Indianapolis, was injured fatally in a crash at New Bremen Speedway Sunday. The Springfield, 111.,'driver-died in Good Samaritan Hospital at Dayton of head and chest injuries. He was unconscious when he was carried from the track after his car hit a Wall and cracked up. Another “500” entrant, Roger McCluskey, won the race. Crowe was forced out of the Indianapolis 500 when his racer struck a wall on the 47th lap. He placed 27th and earned $5,700 for his ride in the Gabriel Shocker Special. ★ ★ * ■ McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz. cruised to victory in the ?0-lap U S. Automobile Club sprint, car feature mt New Bremen Speedway which had to be halted and restarted after the crackup that Pastrano May Defend Title After Ninety Days LAS VEGAS,.JNev. (UPI) -Happy Willie Pastrano said today thwe was a “strong possibility” he might make the first ^defense of his newly won light heavyweight championship in Europe In about 90 dilys. •k -k -k Swarthy, black-haired WilHv. who wrested the 175-pound crown from veteran Harold Johnson Saturday night on an upset split 15-round decision at the Las Vegas eShvention center, mentioned these three possible European challengers; —Chick Calderwood of Scotland, who outpointed Willie in Glasgow on Sept. 16,1960. —Lennart Risberg of Sweden, who held Willie to a d r a w at Stockholm, Aug. 16,1960. -Glulio Rinaldi of Italy, current champion of Europq. Smiling Willie, 27, explained that’ right now, a fight with any one of those three European boxers seemed a better mon^y match than any that could be made In the United States. He emphasized, however, that manager Angelo Dundee would pick the opponent, site and date.' Dundee flew to New York yesterday to help his welterweight champion Luis Rodriguez with his find grooming for Saturday’s first defense agaist ex-champlon Emile Griffith ht New York. . Dundee said yesterday he not Interested in a return bout with Jofihson, who had accepted Pastrano as a second substitute challenger only after Mauro Mina of Peru and Henry Hapk of De-ti;oit had withdrawn from the Las Vegas match because of training injuries. Tommy Tuttle Keg Champ in Atlanta ATLANTA (Ap) - Tommy Tuttle of King, N.C., rolled his highest' game of the tournament Sunday to edge out Ralph Brunt of Decatur, Ga., In the finals of the Atlanta Bowling Classic. Tuttle, who trailed Brunt going into the final game of the 16th .set, knocked down 257 pins to give him 148.31 Peterson points tq 147.30 for Brunt. The victory was worth $2,350 to Tuttle, who also picked up prizes of $75 and $50 for high qualifier and high set in qualifying rounds. Brunt had taken the lead In the first game of the final ket vtith a 214 to 173 tor Tuttle. But bowled a 182 in the last game and ended up with $1,200 second place money. WKEKENB FIGIITB Bj Ths Assssisisd Press CliEVELAND .Irvlli* '»r, miipolutsd Boiiiijr HUl, 166, Clsvs- NEW BREMEN, Ohio /APT-lhluferCYowe of Springfield, HI. the 11th lap. Crowe’s car strueje a wall, flipped over, skidded upside down, then righted itself. The car caught fire and two drivers not competing in the feature, Steve Stapp of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Ted Pfieffer of Freetown, Ind., pulled Crowe out. It burst"into flame? shoftly afterward. Chuck Hulse of Downey, Calif, was second; Don Branson o Champaign; 111.;* third; Bob Mat-houser of Omaha, fourth, and Jim Hurtubise of North Tonawanda, N.Y., fifth. Mickey Wright Still Driving at Golf Mark BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) Mickey Wright stowed away her sixth golf tournament .jof the year Sunday when she shot an eagle-ahd birdie-sprayed 4 - i~ der-par 69 to take top money the $8,000 Babe Zaharias Qpen and moved almost half-way lo the all-time; money-winning record for women. She also broke the tournament record of 210 for 54 holes by one stroke, tied her own consecutive tournament victory record at four and needs only five more first places to trim her own record of 10 tournament triumphs in a year which she shares with Betsy Rawls. Deiock Disagrees With John Pesky' BOSTON (AP)—Boston Manager Johnny Pesky and veteran pitcher Ike Delock disagree about the cumstances surrounding Dolock’s unconditional release by the Sox. Hr ★ ★ Delock was cut Saturday to make room for lefty Wilbur Wood brought up from Seattle. “I pitched my heart out for this organization for 16 years,” said the bitter ex-Sox player representative. “I can’t understand My arm bothered me some tinie ago when I was ordered to pitch. Now that it feels better, I haven’t been given the chance.” ★ Hr ★ Peskey said: “I like him personally, but I simply can’t get along with pitchers who are always complaining when I need them. I* asked Ike^ to^itch when we were short of pitchers in Detroit a week ago, he said his arm was bothering him. ★ ★ ★ “I simply have to have pitchers 1 my staff who can work regularly and are willing to put out something extra on certain occ; sions when we get into a jam.” Missing Names Irk Sponsors of 'Indy' Golf Finsterwald, Boros Deadlocked for 1st; Jim Terrier Hits 61 INDIANAPOLIS ® - Sponsors who dug $55,000 in guarantees for the Speedway Festival golf tournament were complacent today about the frightful beating par was taking on their sycamore-stndded public course. i They were outspokenly unhappy. because such pro circuit stars as Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaiis and Gene Littler weren’t on hand to challenge Dow Finsterwaid and Julius Boris, who were tied for the lead going into today’s final rqiiJid with 11-under-par 200s. Jim Ferrler, who set a tour-heyrand coifrse Tecont of SI— Sunday, Und Tommy Aaron, who lost a playoff to Tony Le-ma in the Memphis Open last week, were a stroke off the pace at 201. John Davidr the tourney, chairman, many times Indiana amateur champion, complained: 'We could have had as good a field for a $30,000 purse. So many name players staying away is unfair to th6 sponsors. I don’t know hony we will do financially this year but we’ve come out well enongh in the past that I think We’ll still be ahead over-all.” TV PURSE T agree a pro shouldn’t have to play 52 weeks a year. I can see their point,” the chairman said. “I also can see why Player and Palmer would play for television for a guarantee $15,000 this week rather than compefe here for the $10,000 top David add4d, Perrier’s 31-30-41 Sunday against par 35-36—71 was the lowest on the 1963 PGA tour and only^ one stroke off the PGA record of 60. The former Australian amateur champion said it vras his best tournament round in a career going back to 1929. He did some spectacular putting for 11 birdies, one bogey and sbe pars. Finsterwaid, who hasn’t won a tournament since I960 New Orleans Open, put together an eagle, six birdies and a bogey In I round to go with a pair of the first two days. He got the eagle on the par 5 18th hole after hitting a 3-wood second shot" eight feet from the pin. Boros, aged 43 to Finsterwald’s 33, was getting better every day with a 68-67-65 string of rounds. SQUEEZED OUT - Pinch hitter Bubba Phillips of the Tigers is tagged out at home plate by Minne.sota catcher Earl Battey In an attempted squeeze play in the 7th Inning of their game in Minneapolis yesterday. Billy Bruloq bunted and third baseman Rich Rollins, made the play to get Phillips. The umpire is Larry Napp. Detroit won, 7-6. Titan Cagers List25Tilts Tournament Powers Carded for 1963-64 University of Detroit announced another colorful basketball schedule for the 1963-64 season with NCAA champion Chicago Loyoja heading the iist of 25 opponents. Loyola, winner over Cincinnati in the NCAA finals, will host the Titans Nov; 10th in Chicago Stadium. It will be the 37th meeting of the two teams. Perennial tournament,powers, Villanova, St. Bonaventure, Notre Dame, Xavier, Bowling Green, Marquette, San Francisco head the home slate, along with Holy Cross, Penn State and Western Michigan in the Motor City tournament. THE 1963-611 SCHEDULE IV. 30 CmTlVo ..... .......... ic. 3 Adsumptlon .... _ju. 7 Clirt»tf#n U. ... Dec. 10 LojroU ....... Deo. 13 S«n Frlnolaoo ........... Deo. 16 IndUn* ............... Aw|.]r ...... ■ ■ ............ .Home .................Motor City Tourney* Oeo.-38 Motor City Tourney* Deo 31-MlchlKOn .................Awoy J»h. 8 Xovler .................. Awy J»n. It Weetern On' Jiin. 13 Notre pom Ian! 3^ "St *vb. 1 yil itliollb U....... 'Ido ........ BoROventure . Marquette ...in Btate, Holy Oroea, Wcetern MIchlRon and betroll in Motor City I PONTXAC : MQ^bAY, By JERE CRAIG i freely by dethroned champion | The championship trophy from|Northville. the second annual Rontiac high school baseball invitational tour-niunent rests In south Oakland County again. Royal Oak Kbnball capped as fine a diamond season as any hi^ school team coiUld desire by blanking a scrappy Pontiac Northern team Saturday pight, 4-0. at Jaycee No. 2. The Knights posted their 16th consecutive victory without a defeat before, a' large, enthusiastic crowd dotted with' American League scouts. They saw the tourney’s best played contest.. As befitting a team^ with a well balanced linehp, co-captains John Pikur and Steve (Redhead) Wilson starred for Pikur,' a leftrhid^ded hitting third baseman, drove in two runs and .scored a third to provide pitcher Wilson with all the of- LEAD GROWS - Ted James fense he needed. plants Jiis foot on home plate * * ,* , . for the second time Saturday Wilson ' ^rmitted only three njgj,). against Pontiac Northern safeties off his right-handed de- Royal Oak Kimball builds iveries in a strong reversal o ^ g t,,ree-run form from Friday s semifinal outburst in the third inning, round when he was hit rather Worn Shock Absorbers Are Dangerous! Don’t wait until an accident proves it. Replace worn shocks. li'l with new Monro-Ma^ics. They sUbilize your t»r, keep :i| wheeis from bouncing oit the road, prevent hard steering, I side sway and extra tire wear. Tak6 a FREE 60-Day Ridel Let us install a set of new Monro-M»tic shock absorbers on your car today. Try them for 60 days. If you're not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinstaliation. of your old shocks. fircsfonc NEW TREADS Ammo OM gouMO Tini BOwe» on on voun own Tineg WHITEWALLS-7.50x14 TUBEtess on tu 4. FOf |49 NAnnOW on WIDE DESIBN TUBELESS On TME-TYfi 3R FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Open Monday ond Friday 'til 9 Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Sot. ’til 6 Kimball Wins Prep Invitational Baseball Tourney Kimball’s aceiiurler had a runner on base in every inning but never permitted two at any one time. He helped himself by picking off Mike Burklow at. first base after lie had led off the PNH sixth inning with a single. MORE HELP Gary Weckerly, ihe tournament’s most valuable player, then boosted his moundstnan over a final hump by cdtching Dwight King’s shallow liner to center-field and doubling Gary Hayward off second base in the jseventh inning. Hayward had doubled to lead off. Kimball scored an unearned run in the first, and tallied three more runs (one earned) in the third to build a substantial working margin for Wilsop. The Knights could manage only two hits off Roger Hayward in tf Hying their runs. ★ ★ ★ Three Northern errors and a walk figured in the scoring, too. After that, Roger. Hayward and Wilson settled down to a fine mound duel. Both yielded only three safeties in the contest.. 'The Huskies’ right-handed soph- omore fanned only two.—afterIment which organized and rani striking out eight of the first nine|the eight-game affair. | batters he faced earlier in the tournament—and walked three. The KlmbaU redhead U times chalked up third striked, pn PNH swatters and issued only two free passes. He was tough In .the clutch as the Huskies p t either their firdt or second hitter on base in six of the seven innings. The loss ended the PNH season with a 1^3 mark that included no championships but two triumphs over Pontiac Central. Coach Paul Temerian of the champions was elated with the triumph that capped a perfect A consolation game saw Northville claim third place by rallying for a M vict^ over Waterfoiiil Kettering. The Ciqjtains took a 3-0 lead in the fourth inning helped by Ken Hackett’s two-run single; but Northville roared bpck for three, tallies in each of the pext two innings. Jim Juday tripled home tviro'funs to tie the score in the fifth. ' Five walks add a sacrifice fly accounted for the winning counters in' the sixth. Dave Jerome also had two rbi’ii for the Mustangs. Freshman Jen^ Imsland went the route for the win. BO UMBALI. (1 Ihl, el 10 0 Jzmot, f ».»}} ? S-? ............... “We finally put everything together ;Tor a good fame,’’ he ' beamed. The Knights had not , shown solid pitching and defense { to go with their vaunted jwwer in the first two games of the pontuo Pr«M phoi* three-day tournament. ' pm2E _ Cienterfielder An added reward to him was (jary Weckerly of Royal. Oak Ext»%Me-hlU—Ooubii the individual trophies presented Kimball wipes some of the dia- " ........ ‘ to the players in recognition of j^ond dust off his plaque as the their championship team. high school invitaUonal baseball Jwu.c Nortb.m The Press presented the tr^ tournament’s most valuable phies in co-operation with the pigyer. xetteeino ill a. Htyward lb 3 ^ « Ing'melli. d 3 0 0 Harper, rf , 3 King, pb 10 0 Nowakowik), Krauiie. 3b 3 0 0 If 3 Daniels, pb 1.0 0 NOBTHVILLE Parks, and-Recreation Depart- €losesfRace Nearing End ABBR .sHackett. lb 3 0 1 Ham’ond. II ^Heddlng. If 4 0 1 Juday. ce Currin. rf 4 0 0 Bwtes. 3b Bogert, p 3 0 0 Hay. r fl!'!*-. ............. The high school baseball season remains with us despite the advent of June and the completion of Another successful Pontiac invitational tournament. What has developed into the season’s closest prep race should come to a conclusion this week in the Oakland A League. Three of the contenders have makeup contests slated. In other action last week, Cranbrook concluded a 13-4 season Saturday by beating Bedford Union, 2-0. The C^Tanes are champions of the Inter-^ State Preparatory School League. Avondale leads the 0-A race by a slim margin with two games to play against Madison and Oak Park, both in the race. The Yellow Jackets (7-3) will play host to Madison (6-4) tomorrow afternoon, and then will journey to Oak Park (7-4) Thursday. Clawson has finished its season at 8-4 with a win over Lake Orion and a joss to Oak Park ist week. Dick Mosher hurled a two-hitter and whiffed six to defeat Bedford Union Saturday for Cranbrook. Bob Heavfenrich singled home a fourth-inning run. Anothelr tally crossed-the plate in the sixth when outfielder Craig Turnipseed threw wildly following a single permitting Bill Powell to score. The Cranes finished second overall In the year round point standings for the prep league, sharing In the basketball title as well as winning the baseball crown. Pontiac Central swept to its third All Oakland County track championship Saturday at Fern- ALL OAKLAND COUNTT ____ Put; 1. Jack Hawey, fleabolm; 3. Cummings, PCH; 3. 'arcenlng, Don. dero; 4. Irwin, Waterford; t. Lamb, Southfield: 6. Cooper, Seahoim. Distance Broad Jump; 1. Curtis Ring, Has 'ark; 3. Holder, Troy; 3, Pickett, PCI , WIggIhe, PCH; ». H, ............... .flrd; «. Vickers, “ ‘ ' 30' ll%” HIgb Jumi , Sartin, ^ Hook’, Kettering;""ir jinks"' Southflci'd. H^gbt—«; mew record) . 11P .TAhn S PCH Wins CounfyT'fact Wl^ Hanson, c 2 1 1 Jerome, Ib 1 a 0 M'rehall, 3b 5 0 1 Jones, rf 1 0 0 Certer, 3b 10 0 Conrad, rf | ) ' Dediich,. pb 1 .0 0 Riley, rf 0 ( Park. Distance— ump: I. Oerald henry, PCH; Farmington; 3. Ring, Hatel tie between Harris, PNH, and e Vault:' 1,*'John Stewa ;, PCH; Berkley. Heigbt- Cbarlee Hum- ..R; 3. Patl---- Seabolm: 9. dale as eight records were broken I the meet. The Chiefs piled up 72 points to take the crown for the second straight year. Seahoim was second with 46. Bloomfield Hills posted 29, Hazel Park 27, and Kettering 22%. Johii Stewart of PCH cracked the pole vault record, but his competition didn’t come up to par. The Central ace cleared 13-3‘/4. Berkley’s BiU Barrett was second at 13-0. , Vern Hill of Hazel Park was out with an Injured wrist and Walled Lake vault acq Steve 130 Hlgb .......... phrey, PCH; 3. Hodge, PCH; 3. Petterson, P»rmlngton; 4. Heft, Waterford; 0. Ansur, naiei ran. i— DO Dash: 1. Orville Mullins, Kettering: Campbell,. 3. TUndman, PCH; 4. Jobson, Seahoim; 6,» Holder, - oy; 0. Kish, Perndale, T-10f2 100 Run: I. Bob Richards. Bloomfield Ms: 3. Hoopengarrtnei, Bloomfield Hills; Kennedy. Seahoim; 4. Zabawa. _.Jt; 9. Popovich, Kettering; “ ' Waterford. T—1:99.8 mew recuiui , '40 Dash: I. Ron Ford, Kimball: 3. iwart, Bloomfield Hills; 3. Drothler, .hnim- s, Lewis, PCH; 9. Armstrong. Hills; f. Harkey. Kettering. Bloom field ^ 100^' Lot rdles: 1. -Das Campbell, 3. Humphrey, PCH; 3. 4. Muir, Troy: 6. Cole, Waterford; 6. Cutter. Seahoim. T—10.3, ISO Dash; i: Ray Jobson, Seahoim; 3 illlns, Kettering; 3. Hindman, PCH; .. Kish, Perndale; 9. Holder. Troy; 9 Newkirk, PCH. T—31.0 (new record) Mile Run:«'l. Dennis Hunt, Farming, ton; 3. Olsen, Seahoim; 3. Townsend, Lake Orion; 4. Presson, Hazel Park: 9 Paught, MUford; 6. Tibbetts, Madison -■-4:39.4 mew record) ■■■• Relay: 1. Bloomfield Hills '* — „ Richards, H----------■‘-'- 3, Pontiac Cei , Hoopengar 3:37.6 thow record! • Relay: 1. Seahoim (Drothler, uiu, Jateman, Jobaon); 3. Pontiac Central; 3. Kettering; 4. Farmington; ‘ ....... ■ Bloomfield Hllli. T—1:3 FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Ttltgriph Rd. Double Go-Kart Win Jim Boggio took the bulk of the honors iji the weekly races at the Pontiac Monza Go-Kart track on Opdyke road Sunday. ! The leartirtg races were: A-Jr.—Harr) lEdwards, Robbie Oratop and Tom Ja. nicki; A-Llgl)t Jim Boggio. Cliff Rob ertsoii and John Carroll; A-Heavy—Ar: ■ '— George Diehl imd Larry l^c A-ModIfled-JIm Boggio a HEALTH STUDIOS Summer Economy Plan Limitdd Membership OC Men's & Women's Stndio Join at This Price FadlillAi Includw; MECIIANICAL ROLLERS VIBRATORS SAUNA STEAM ROOM SWEDISH MASSAOE For Frao Triol Coll Ml 6-5596 625 H|intor Blvd. BIRMINGHAM Hours 10 -10 Mon. thru Prl. Sol Piteher went out early in the competition. Gerald Henry of PCH broke the high jump mark by clearing 6-1. Bob Richards of Bloomfield Hills came within less than two seconds of shattering the county '880 record by running away from the field in 1:55.8. ^ UNDER 2 minutes'^ All six finishers in the half mile were under two minutes. Ford of Kimball ran a 50.1 quarter for a new record. Das Carhpbell of Hazel Park outsprinted PCH’s Charley Hum- phrey after the last hurdle to win the 180 lows in a blistering 19.2 Humphrey tied the PCH record with a 19.3, Ray Jobson of Seahoim was a stride ahead of Kettering’s Orville Mullins in the 220. His 21.8 was a record. Farmington’s Dennis Hunt was the mile winner in a record 4 25.4. w, ♦, ♦ The last record was set by Bloomfield Hills’ mile relay team. The Barons sprinted the four 44<) legs in 3:27:6. Triplet; -Juday. Runt Battod K ett 3. Hanton. Juday (2), Jaroma Conrad, Symington. Wlimlng PHcl Lntland. LdaldL lychtj-lfinnlng. Kettering .......* NorUivllfe .... ' Key Games in Waterford City Softball Teams Start Season Opening games of the season are on tap this week for the city’s Class B and Class C recreation softball leagues. The Class B National L-jague will open with a Beaudette Park twin bill beginning at 7 p.m. night, and the Class C International League will start official play Wednesday with a double-header in Northsieje Park. Also featuring this week’s soft-ball schedule are two key games in the ranking city and Waterford Township circuits. Both contests will be Tuesday The,..only unbeaten teams in the American League, or Class A, city competition will tangle head on at 7 p.m. on the Northside Field. Harvey’s Colonial House, the same personnel who won the city softball championship last year as SnoBol, will visit Arro Realty. Both' havq won three games this* season, including two shutouts for the realtors. EARLY SHOW DOWN At Drayton Plains: 4he first place showdown between Spencer Floors and Lakeland Pharmacy’s Class B teams is slated for 8:30 p.m. The two are 6-1, with each losing to the other. The city Class B opener tonight will have Local 653 playing First Church of the Breth- ren in the opener, and G&M Construction will clash with Bob & Larry’s Bar in the night-cap. I Berry Door will play Poponea’s Market and Buettner Cleaners will meet Jet Bar in a final practice doubleheader at Northside Park tonight. ' Berry and Buellner’s will open Iho soason officially at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the uame diamond. The second game will feature Poponea’s and Pontiac MiUwork. In addition to the first place' meeting Tuesday in the AL,| Dave’s Boys will play Martin Associates in the Northside nightcap; and a Beaudette Park twin bill will Have Howe’s Lanes meeting Monlcattl at 7 p.m. and 3001 Bowl playing Elks 810 at 8:30 p.m. The other game on the township doubleheader tomorrov/ will be a 7 p.m. clash between West-side Lanes and Midget Bar. ★ ★ ★ ' , A practice game Sunday between Jet Bar and Berry Door saw the doorway teana pound out an 8-2 win ^t Northside Park. A triple, single and home lun In the first inning gave the winners a lead they never relinquished. Paul Davis swatted the homer. 1 li ■ I 033 A 2 Ledwan, Fries Take Watkins Lake Races Light winds for Watkins Lake races Sunday, caused many changes in positions during the weekly battle for positions. Bob Ledwan was the lightning winner , in . Flrst-Laif and Karl Krietz was runnerup jn Kritz-Kraft. Tom Gillen was tWixl in Tar-Baby. , * ★ * ' In the snipes, Glen Fries in Jo-Dee took the honors while Fred Brede in Winsome was second.' Ben Weber came in third in Swis-Itch. Next Sunday, WLYA wilors will compete at Wolf Lake near He also hurled a , thref hitter jgckson u,e Northern Warmup I to gain the victory. races. UNITED TIRE SERVICE NEW W PREMIUN WHITEWALiS AStfinTlllEYIIU MAY mVIR NAVE TO REFUli iK23“!S2f!:!25“ss26® .ru»m______ ImW •£!«• ^ll* J ____ - OHfcll* t49.l4* mKii ttfa*:.' ^ asrairffij r , I to I, III. I to t-OloiiO loll. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNrED-NOT QUALITY" 1C07 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WANTED! MEN-WOMEN from og«s 18 to 52. Prepore now for U. S. Civil Service job openings in this oreo during the next 12 months. CiQvernment positloni poy «$ high as $446.00 a month to start, They provide much great-'er security then' private em-ploytnent and excellent opportunity for advancement, Mahy positloni require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get on# of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and in soma casas only on# out of five pass. Lincoln Service holps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and ia rvot •connected with the Govern- ■ For FREI information on Government jobs, including list of positions and talaries, fill out coupon and mail at once — TODAY. You will also get full details on how you-can preparg yourself for t)ves# tests. Don't delay — ACT NOW! J.INCOLN SIRVICI. Dapt. 121 PaklH, fllinoit l am vary much intarasted. Please send me absolutely FRII (II A list of U. S. Covornmont positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. f r Watch for Big Expansion News... Soon f PRESS^ IMONDAY, JUNE 3, TWENTY-SEVEN Horon'-Airway i’upts ^ Huron-Airway’s defending Class A champions rebounded with a fury from last week’s'season opening defeat to bury the Barb* ers Sunday, 17-0. Three-run homers by Jerry Taylor and Al Barkley in the bottom of the fourth built the margin to 17 runs. When the los^ ers could not score in the hext inning, the game was halted by the' ten-run rule. Don Richman and Don Sackett shared the mound duties for the winners with the former garnering the victory. . Leading the attack were Barkley and Taylor with five and four runs batted-in, respectively. Left-fielder Barkley was the only one with two hits in the contest. Four walks and four hits, including run-scoring doubles by Chuck Johnson and John Fleser, brought in five runs in the second inning, ★ ★ ★ This was followed by a six-run explosion in the third accomplished on only one hit, and another six spot in the fourth on the two home run blasts. The game was The Barbers' first start of the season. They only mustered four hits, all singles; and 10 meii fanned. Tonight, Local 594 will visU The Clippers in a battle for first place. NMbItt, H 3 . - ... noblnton, lb 3 0 0 0i l S ■ s M'ln I ....... . » S 0 1 Dell. >b M»rtlnee. 3b 3 0 0 Barkley. Foeter, 3b 3 0 0 Wagner, ( •J4 T 1 0 1 Sacfett. p TaUla » II ____riea; Fleaer. John Barkley, Taylor. Hum ... ------3 (81. Taylor (4), Flea .... Johnaon. Dell, Wagner. Snanke, Kind Winning PltDicr—Rrchman. Lo«' lug Piuhtr—Courviiie. LINB hCO*^ on_ 0 4 • Huron-Alrway . ■,,, 046 0»—17 10 i I ra-baee-blU—Doublee: Home Buna: Barkley, d in—Barkley (8i. Taj Weeklf Play in PubJinx Gets Tighter Things are starting to tighten in the weekly play of the Publinx Golf League as the list of unbeat-is starts to dwindle. Only two teams haven’t been beaten. Idyl Wyld and Rochester No. 1 teams, while three teams still haven’t won a match. Clarks-ton, Romeo and Salem Hills suffered their third straight losses. Tommy' Tkompoon. ganargl iolot monisor of S h a 11 o n Pontiac - luicic ia colabrating hit 9Hi annhrarMry in Roch-citar at Sbalton'a. Ha would lika at tbit tima to thank hit many friandt and cuftomart for making thit a tuccataful and bapuy 5 yaart. Ha tayg ba awaa aaarything to you out thara. It't no talat pitch whan ha tOyO coma on in for a battor deal on a Pontiac or a Buick. And it't no tacrot to hit clota >t right now. Do coma I if it't iutt to tay - buHt wasn’t enough as Rochester No. 2 team was defeated by Glen-hurst, 15-7 with Montgomery firing a 69. , Rochester’s No. 1 team lead by Allan Thompson and Ray Clemons defeated Bald Mountain 16-«, handing the latter its first loss infheRecLOivision-------- Bob McMaster’s 66 and Mike Andonian’s 69 each garnered four points as Sylvan Glen defeated Clarkston, 16^ to SVi. Wally Smith, Condon, Abare all had 75s with Ron Rothbarth getting-e 76 for the losers. WBITC DIVISION Mucy't <*t) U . LlUr Br» .chwop* ltd) 0 Lock (74) Btrkcr (77) 3 Bocakty (77) etyl Wjid II ...tn I73l Curyli (76) ’bJl/*’ nm bill Olco W -jker 176) Buldwln (73) Best btl) AndonUin <69) McMRster i«6f Pomtnte >73) 3 Wosniftk (83) i Iter lUrPALMERMimOJI________ BODY TURN OPENS ANO CLOSES dlUBFACE In golf, pronotion It thu act which movoi alther hand toward o potltion in which the palm facet th« ground. Rotating tha hand to thot tha palm focot upward it tupin-ation. In moving o golf club, one bond pronotot while the other tupinalet. Some goifen pronote the . left hand on the,badctwing in an effort to open the clubfoee, but all they produce it e f(at twing, in which the clubhead it twung "around the kneet. * Then, too, the left thoulder ridet too h{gh on the bocktwing. A correct golf twing Involve! no Independent twitting of the hondi on the bocbwimg or downiwing. Body turn, or pivot, will do oil the \ necettoty omning and doting of the clubfoee. I Ute your body to originate the backtwirm end downtwhng {tooiliut-tration *5 •• end foiget obout pronotion. P By The Asswiated Press -Who said the Giants were carrying Willie Mays as a “glove man?” Wonderful Willie made a liar of h|r .254 batting average Sunday uhen he hit three home runs in San Francisco’s 6-4 victory oyer the menacing St. Louis Car- cessive singles in the 17th inning to win the longest game of the year, a 4-hour-46mihute .struggle with Milwaukee, 3-1. Carl Warr wick, Rusty Staub, Jim Canipbell and Al Spangler contributed the singles that gave Hal Woodeshick the hod over Ron f*fche. The Phillies divided a pair with ,hicago. Car McLish won his fifth straight for the Phils in the opener 5-2 with the aid of Jim Lemon’s first National League homer. 'Ihe Cubs took the second 3- 2 with the help of a two-run triple by Billy Williams. .'Ibe lowly New York Mets rose up aii4 grabbed two from Pittsburgh, each in 10 innings, 2-1 and 4- 3. Jim Hickman’s homer won the! second, a game in Tra^y Stallard was knocked out in the seventh after six no-hit innings. They tooK the first when Jerry Lynch collided with Bill Virdon on Ron Hunt’s fly ball and Not since 195?-when he was playing out the string before leaving for Jhe Army, has Mays struggle! through such a slump at this stage of/ the Season. After 50 games in 1958, his first year in San Francisco, Willie was hitting .424. In succeedings years the half centuiy^ffiffkJiaa-fbu^him at .335, .305, .305 and 3091 Mays gave signs of awakening from his spring snooze when he broke out of a home run slump with three that accounted for four runs. He hadn’t hit one since May homer off loser Ernie Broglio in the first inning. He followed with No. 9 and No. 10 in the eighth and ninth. STREAK ENDED The Giants’ victory snapped a five-game Cardinal winning streak...... ^ a«t dropped-thfc-Cards tWQiuU ple-iitan Musial> single and dou- Seven Golfers Pleased With Holiday Weekend games off the San Francisco pabp. Cincinnati dropped Los Angeles 3‘/4 games back of the Glanfe by scoring five unearned runs with the help of two Dodger errors in a 5-2 decision. It was the Dodgers’ fourth straight defeat. Houston put together four suc- Golfers who want to remeni-ber Meniorial Day 1963 need? look back to the aces they scored over the weekend. There were six local linksters who did the trick. At Pontiac Municipal, Leslie Sanford got his on the 11th hole," a 219 yarder with a 3-wood. It was witnessed by Richard Jennings, Bob Reban-nack and Lewis Jennings. Shelly Crane, who was a guest at Pine Lake Cdontry Club, used a 6-iron to ace the 168 yard 12th hole. It was the 2nd one at the cluh this year. ..At Plum Hollow. Terry Connelly used a 5-iron and dropped the ball into the cup on the yard 9th hole. He had Jim Horn-brook,. Bill Wanagat and Dr. Rob- ert Duncan as members ofTis foursome, Lochmoqr hfid a pair of aces ith Paul Keller, a golfer of 34 years, getting one^ at the 192 yard 8th hole with a 4-iron. He had a 76 for the round. On the 16th hole, Ted Schultz used a six iron and his drivQ went 177 yards. He took 87 strokes for tee round. StonyCroft r is getting popular for aces.The third one of the sea-at tee course was Robert Wallace’s 7-|ron shot which covered tee 163 yard of the 9th hole. Jerry -MazM made the switch with an ace afTwin Lakes. He used a 6-iron on tee 165 yard 4th hole and had a 47 for the nine. It was the second at the course. The first by Thomas Som- World 600 Victor 'Coasts'in Finish BED DIVISION WLT «l 3 0 0 Sylvan C nt. 3 10 ciarksWii 3 3 10 Romeo 0 reMI' • COMMERCML • INDUSTRIAL If It's Shaffer I Vs Finer! Alto Spacialixihg in • COUNTERTOPS •.DISKS •VANITIES • lOOKCASES Set Our Complete Line of WOll Ptnolint We Carry the Finest of All Your Hardware Needs fer Cabinets mfr CHARLOTTE,' N.C. (AP) - A blown tire apd an empty gas tank figured in the last minute heroics here Sunday as Fred Lorenzen won tee World 600 stock car at a record 132.417 miles per hour. Lorenzen, 29-year-old ex-carpenter from Elmhurst, 111., came home free when Junior-Johnson, the leader and pace-setter, blew a tire with alightly ovei^. ' laps to go. With Johnson’s Chevrolet in the pits for a new tire and tee rest of the field sti-ung out at least a|j full lap behind, Loreni^n breezed! finto Lap' No,r 398^t tee^4to0dap race. But the handsome, curly-] liaired veteran found himself in^ trouble, too. His fuel gauge registered empty. “1 wiggled her back and fourth to slosh more gas into the line,” said tec happy Lorenzen IRter. ‘ I managed to make lap No. 399 with power, but I simpl^ threW her out of gear and coasted the last lap.” FINISH IHIGHSCHOO STUDY AT HOME RAPID PROORBRS i Prt|terD Now for CalItgD, Cl ServicD, Job AdvaiKomen DIPLOMA AWARDID DIPLOMi Pwl-- ■... . --jBizznrr .r FRRIS Booklet Wrllo: NATIONAL SCHOOL OF HOME STUDY t774t Momid Rd., Vlorran, Mleh J Naid# . . Address iCity ... Stato .. FU\\1C0mSTS/?/t\ZtS/ ^ MiriMTI Y « D A CARL'S GOLFLAND NIGHTLY 8 P.M. TUES.y JUNE 4 - GENE BONE, former host pro to the ^ Buick Open. Clinic end Exhibition. WEDe, JUNE S ~ HOLE IN ONE CONTEST- LADIES ONLY Entry Gift-FREE PRIZES THUR., JUNE 6 - HOLE IN ONE CONTEST - MEN ONLY Entry Oilt -FREE PRIZE FRi.»JUNET- LADIES DRIYINQ CONTEST SAT., JUNE 8 - MEN'S DRIYINQ CONTEST ALL ENTRIES RECEIVE .FREE 18 HOLE ROUND OF QOLF at HIGHLAND HILLS QOLF CLUB 3075 Oakland Av«. - Highland 10 Lucky Entriai Nightly Will Racaiv. FREE TICKETS/to th« BUICK OPEN - Courtesy Oliver Buick COME ON OUT... FOR A WHOLE WEEK OF FUN AT CARL'S, 19T6 S. Telegroph Rdt Mays Blasts^ 3 in Giants Win With’ two out and two ori, Henry struck out Ron Fairly to end it. Errors by Dfck Trace-wiski and Don Zimmer contributed to a five-run second inning. •Ar * ★ Carl Warwwk’s homer in tee second had been Houston’s only run until they broke through in thel7tk Kanehl score with the winning m. Juan Marichal won his eighth for tee Giants with the help of Mays’ bombing and Orlando Ce-peda’s 10th homer although Bob Bolin had to finish up in the three-run ninthivDick Groat’s tri- bles by Gecirge^XltmaiTaniTJuirair “ Javier gave the, Cards three in the ninth before Bolin came in to get the last two hitters. Jim O’Toole became the first major leaguer to win nine games when he beat the-Dodgers, He, too, needed helj) in the ninth. FREE Valua PUTT-POn OOLF - 2 Locations - Good Mon. Uiru Thur. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. BRING THIS AO Vokw'*' llo>it«iOiM Volm SKILLED HANDS SPECIAL TOOLS GENUINE GM PARTS... YOU CAl^T BEAT GM DEALER COMBINATION Whether it's replacing worn out shock absorbers or putting new life in a tired engine, your GM dealer’s serviceman is, the expert to. see for top-quality car service His hands are skilled. His tools, the finest. The parts are genuine-GM genuine! You’tl find this unbeatable combination at your General Motors dealer’s. For quality workmanship every time, see your GM dealer for rapid, reliable Guardian Maintenance service. You’ll save money in the long run! SBB YOUR JJIJI QUALITY DBALBR FOR THB BBST KIND OR StfRVICB 1,'' - ■ OUARPIAN Maintesnancb CHRVROLBF • PONTIAC • OLD^MOBILB • BUICK • CADILLAC • CMC TRUCK *gWE^Y-=EIGHX__ ^ pJunior Editors Quiz on-r- ;1 MAPLE TREES QUESTION: How is maple syrup made? ANSWER: To % early settlers in the northeastern United States, the sugar maple was a very important tree because, together with honey from beehives, it gave them tlte only sweetening they could use the way we use sugar. When the sap began to run in the early spring, farmers / drilled Holes in the trees and put in hollow wooden spouts^ ' As the sap ran out of these, it was collected in little ttuckets which hung below the spouts. A huge iron kettle was hauled out and a fire built around ' it. The 8aprwa8iajHe(rt»d7tlumped"ln the kettle and asUre water boiled away it left maple syrup behind. This was called ‘‘sugaring off” and was a g^ occasion; everyone wauideven the sniallest Children. A gf’eat treat for the children was to hike plates of snow and pour the syrup on it. It j^uld harden into delicious candy. The lower picture shows sugaring off In our own timei^and youj^ see that the process is just about the same now as ~ln earIi«rdaysT Making maple syrup and maple sugar is still an important business in Vermont, northern New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Maryland and — on larger scale — in Canada. FOR YOU TO Dp: As a change from other kinds of candy, * try the ones made of maple sugar. They are deiicious and are frequently molded into the shape of a maple leaf. DO-lt-Yours«lf CERAMIC WALL TILE 39' W« stock oil motohlng floor tilo ond noeosiory tfimi WE LOAN TOOLS . CERAMIC FLOOR TILE IIHOUZEDI-Xl" FORMICA ‘ 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS RUSTIC WALL TILE SPECIAL Interior and Exterior Paint Ready Mixed $179 i , All Purpose | 9®'- ACCOUSTICAL - CEILING TILE 16x16 SLT. IRREO. •6’/2'S: 12X12 SLTIRREG 12'^° PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til «:00 P.M, FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron St. 4 IT Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! T rai K?NTIAC».PTUBSS. MONDAY, JUNE 8, ^900 / EARLYBIRD ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOKE BEEF AT WRIGLEY SIRLOIN STEAKS ; .U.S.D.A. |B C ; CHOICE U.S.D.A. Choice SWISS STEAKS 59ii49: Soven Inch Cuts RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. • CHOICE g y lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Club or T-BONE STEAKS 100% Boneless CUBE STEAKS U.SJ»Jk. —CHOICE 99 BLUE RIBBON GRADS'A' » ' tfVdRia Large Eggs-3™ SHOPPING FLING SWEEPSTAKES Green Giant 16"RagDoll Just mall any 6 labals fbm GREEN GIANFiv^efiF^/es Giant tSL *“• on With Packages Coupon a mUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON SHOPPINO PLINO SWIlPSTAKfS TIDE •r S9- Gelatin Desserts In Trading Card Package GET ORDER BLANKS AT OUR STORES IVINOIIini 9U9 PEAS ^ 3'^-49* Kitchen Sliced* Green BEANS " 5"»89' Quick Cooked NIBLETS%^5-89 Cream or Whole Kernel CORN - 5-89' JELL-0 HEINZ KiTCHUP CHEF BLEND COFFEE ROMEO APPLESAUCE SPAGHEni Aj[,r^K ^ GOOD TASTE COOKIES SLICED WHITE BREAD 5 39* SAVE lie SAVE , 4c SAVE lOc THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 TWENTY-NINE Pure as drinking water is thpl Common mailing . envelopes - foelfhansTiemdttar^ wefe noT1n”general u^^ by jet alriiners. - |aboutl840. hn lrPoof Vaemm Glsiuier Note Bnfitad Clofli, All Rubber $495 R$gHhr$7^ Platfio Hoses... 3.95 Come In or Fi PJA. For Social Succes$ Polish Up Your Double-Talk By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The ciass in doubie talk will^ please come to order. ★ ★ ★ Dtouble talk is a sure way t social success in world where i oral honesty is I not only suspect i -it’s downright! unwelcome. As a reminder'* of double talk in * action here are a few eveiyday ex-a m pie s=-plus-j their literal trans» 1 lations! so understanding.” I wonder how mpch he’s found out. ■ A ★ "I wouldn’t marry him if he were the last man on earth.” Anyway, he’s never asked me to. “I’m sorry, sir, but all the tables by the windows are reserved.” The last time you were here, chump, you only left a 15-cent tip; “No, Mrs. Jones, Willie didn’t give me any trouble at all. He as a perfect little gentleman.” “Pll never baby-sit that brat tain until I learn judo. I swear. John, it wasn’t me BQYLE certainly a g r e e with you That Marcel Proirtt^as oile of the most introspective minds of the 20th century.” He puts me to sleep, too. “Oh, it was just Sn accident I don’t believe you spilled more than a drop or two on me. Forget it, please.” J wonder .if everyone in your family was bom with 10 thumbs. it “I’m sorry. I didn’t realiz»sj(Ou your carm ...... .. Klley, 303M Btenamer John N. Hofaietter, l««2e Birwood Oeorue C. Hedg«a, JlOet E. RUtlead Marvin L. Kornhauaer. 2387 Derby KIFTY-thrifty CA-100 HONDA "50" 4.iWoli« OHV 5 h.p. Roy P. Haimlluber, 2384 Fairway John R. Nyland, 3330 Momlngvlew Terrace ■ Richard E. Smith, 871 Coolidge Oerald S. Mata, 4871 tocb laimond Harold J. Cordea. 30882 W; 14 Mile Rd. Philip M. Reilly, 18080 Klnroaa Cranston F. Jooea, 8080 Showahoe Circle John O. WWttng. 88s Oraefleld Court Donald H. HayCa, 7I5r Bpringrldge Richard 8. Carr, 1588 Buckingham David A, Dean. 2280 Derby Leon J. Haakin Jr.. 2155 Deerlbg Wood. ProOtor, 818 Madlaon John W. Burna, 3532 Halla Lane Alfred Hoffman Jr.. 813 Ruffne- 220 .m.|».s. 45 M.|i.li. 3 8|mW »r.R8. Auto, clutch ILIC-miC STARTER ^ STANDARD EQUIPMENT $25.D0 DOWN $275“ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pilw St. FE 2-8309 were trying to park your — _ this space, too.” Whew—you al-imost beat me .to it! Better luck ■next tune, pal. ....-— “Don’t be so impatient, dear. I told you I’d be dressed in five more minutes.” And in an hour and five more minutes, I may be. “Ckmgratulations, Jack. It’s a well - earned promotion — and it couldn’t have happened to a nicer guy.” If I pull out my handkerchief and start bawling, ........ ^erfe-wilUtnow-how-envioua I really am. ■wayne_ D^ OeggIe._J780 OraMIe “The last time I played golf, I made it around in — let, me think now — 86, as I recall.” Or could that have been my last bowling score? • BABY,TOO? “Wiy, what a darling baby, Jim. He’s the ^xact spitting image of you.” Now take him away, and let him drool on someone else. “What a screaming coincidence, Effie. We’re wearing the same dress.’’ You copy-cat, you! I could claw your eyes out, right here and now. * “I’m always glad to talk things over with you fellows from the fntemal Revenue Service.' You’re P on this subject for hours — it’s so interesting.” Babble on blabbermouth, who’s listening? ‘I take it as a real compliment, Arnold, that a man with brains like you would want to play chess with a dumb bunny like me.” But if you ever try to get me to play a game after we’re married. I’ll bust the set over your little round skull. who put the swatch on tfiarieiwi-er’.”- No, it wasn’t me — it was the garag&door. ^couldnsi' girths The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): BlrmlnghuiB Wkype H. 0»rrctt Jr., 4171 Butternut Hill Robert J. Jermeted, 883 Puriley Cherlee C. Hood Jr., 3844 OakhlU* 'John R. Healy, 843 N. Redding Philip J. Kiier .....—- Alfred Heatley Jr., 2350 Mancheiter Franklin Charlea C. Paul. 28740 W. 13 Mile Road Ollbert B. SInnaeve. 30488 8. Oreenbriar -Kocheticr Eugene F. Ooudy, 881 Brantford Onion Lake Kenneth R. Thlbo, 8060 Caea H James P. Sasser. 334 Havana roney. 8782 Katherine McOeachy, 5080 Shell Court LOUIS A. Williams,' 44o Schoolbouse Michael L. Youngmeler. 107M Hadlne Robert H. Garrison Jr., 3<82 Pardo Richard W. JTietar, 36lbl Pound Sonlhrield Michael ,E. Celovsky. 28201 Candlewood Latle ■ , James C. Kennedy, 28107 Falrfal Charles W^JJoMlsoo. . Carl*^.*Slobfey?'»035 Brentwood Gilbert E. Stuve, 28200 Candlewcod Lane James 8. Seeling, 30118 Brentwood APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS "SHOP FREFTER’S PORTIAC WAREHOUSE AHO FIHO OUT WHAT A "BAROAiH” PRICE REALLY IS!” TAFFAN ELECTRIC RANCE "400”.......$230.06 EASY SPINNER, Naw, 1 Only.........$ 99.95 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER.........$148.00 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, Reconditioned... S 89.95 AIR CONDITIONERS-1 Ton............$138.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family Size.........$145.00 RCA LOWOOY TV..................... $189.00 REFRIGERATOR, Used, From..... . .... $ 39.98 REFRIQERATOR, 10 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost $198.00 FREEZER! 18 Cu. Ft......^........$219.95 PORTABLE TV.......................$ 98.00 RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Electrio.....$129.95 RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Oat.........$ 89.96 HOOVER CLEANERS...................$ 34.88 PORTABLE STEREO, Record Player....S 39.88 RADIO, AM/FM.......................$ 24.88 STEREO, Walnut Lowboy.............$ 89.95 3-WAY COMBO. 23-lH. TV, Stereo, AM/FM Radio.....................$299.90 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER..;........... > $169.00 CYCLES! • Suptr Spin-Dry for Maximum ' Water Extraotion. • AutoibatioJIVater Lovel Seleotor • 2 Fully Automatio Wash 'n Rinsa Cycles • Regular for Everyday Fabrics... Gonflo for Special Fabrics and Wash 'n Wear. Completa Washing • Fivt Fresh Water ...........Most Efficient Rinsing Method Available. “ • Built-In Sediment Removor . Automatioally Removes Sand and Haavy Soil. *178 NORGE DRYER AVAPBLE NORGE REFRIGERATOR laVsCu. Ft. AAagnetic Doors FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile-LI 7-4400 Open Mon. thru FrI. 9:30 to 9:30-Sat. 9 tu 9 ' Families Get $195,0(J0 in Death Com|ieii9ation JERUSALEM, Israel (OpJ-The families of 22 Israelis killed when| Bulgarian fighter planes" shot I dewn^an El A1 airliner in 1955 have been ptdd $195,008 in compensation, the government announced yesterday. All 51 passengers and seven crewmen were killed in' the crash. Bulgarian authorities said the pldne went off course and entered ,the territory. Israel denied it. A table wine is one with less, lan 14 per ceht alcohol content by volume. FAST COMING TO AN END GOING OUT OF BUSINESS JARN lORE ON SAVIN6S SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH dF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE • Advanced Paymenr - - / aT Shares Certificates n 1/W Current Rate / eM M ww IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EslabtlMhed la 1890 — Merer mitred paring a dividend. . Orer-T8^ear»-eh*eand management -—yovt awnronc* of teeutilr. Attelt now over 80 million dollart. CAPITAL SAVINGS A L8AN ASS8CIATI8N 75 Wait Huron" Downiewn Dwtroit Otfle#: Wothingfon Blvd. Bldg. Comar Stata Straat WO 2-1078 FE 4-0561 Southfiald OKica: 27215 Southfiald at 11 Mila Road KE 7-6125 Homo Offict: Lanatng Member Federal Home Loan Bank System AT BDT-10 THE ^Indla MRTII-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take A'-points for Oach word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-monument formed froin large stone block 1-asoertain 2- oollaborate 3- <>Boverelgnty 4- monoUth 5- progeny bMiffsprhig: children o-find out d-work together e-Bupreme power or au-thority.____________ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. . . ji J. a-proposed Senate nu- 1-Unsoeld and Hombeln t^st ban resolu- 2-george C. Wallace b-Congo General visits U.S. ^ „ J. o-Ainerloans conquered 8-Humphrey and Dodd jjt. Everest’s West Bldge. ‘" d-Kenya’s first Prime Minister e-Governor of Alabama . * VIC, hM.. IMmRim U Yrtieenebi 4- Joseph D. Mobutu 5- Jomb Kenyatta The Pontiac Press jBneS,196S Match, word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a .....made freeman of Dublin b .....strike In Gary, 0 .....pollution and pestioldes killed 7 miUlon lnl962 d .....31%ofU.S. ecfl-nomio aid in 1962 - e .....xesoued ML Ev-ereat ollmbers f .....Indianapolis g ....."Organization of African Unity" created here h .....nationwide activ- I Ity at this time 1 .....Camp used by the President ] .....Athens, Greece unveiled monument honoring .o v i ■?! HOW DO YOU RATE? ,4 " (Se«e bieh SMaef CMa S«|Mnlgly) *ltol08|M»lnlc-TOFSCORe 81 to 90 polnli -4hw«lhMik ' 71 to OOpottoe-Geml. 41 to TOpglnN-Fali; 40erUMler777-H'iiim! Thie Quiz li pMt of lha EdueattoMl FtooMm which Thli Ncwipapar tofnlihM to Soheela In thli area to SHmulato inlifail In Nattonal students ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE Vidim^AcciJent Called Satisfactory I, Janis Fox, 67 Buffalo, darks-ton, is jn satisfactory condition in Pontiac .General Hospital after suffering back injuries when tite car in ^which she was a passenger rolled over in Waterford ^wnship yesterday at 1 a.m.' Nyla Kirby, 34, of 6300 East-lawn, Independence Township, driver of the car, told police that her southbound auto went off Scott Lake Road near Lacota as she swerved to avoid hitting p car being towed by.t scotch, toe only kind made before UM at the tiine blending became the fashhm->«nd still preferred by toe men who know Scotch best, toe distillers themselves. One distiller thinks the growing vogue for “light” Scotch may be due to toe way In which the straight Scotch should be takqn —well diluted with water, sipped as though it were the rare old cognac which It resembles ’ flavor and smoothness. Scotch when first distilled Is as clear as water. Itq color comes from aging in wooden casks and blending with grain spirits. Occasionally burnt sugar added to give It the exact color desired. Whether scotch is light or dark, the proof remains the About two-thirds of the four lion asphalt shingles required by U.S. homeowners this year will be used for reroofing. 1 STAMPS Not satisfied wlfli a perfect twodoot miniature of a lOMoot tree, the Japanese have gone on to naUM-bonsalM or baby bonsai These midgets are o^ two three Inches tall. A Tokyd gardener limited a black pine to 31& inches of growth in 30 years. The tiniest specimens, cultivated in pots no bigger than a chestnut, are shito-bdnsai, fingertip bonsai. Dwarfed tr^ are often displayed as house plants, but thOy grow best outdoors. This raises a danger for baby bonsai — strong winds may blow them Rules for Parking Oh Hill ^ CHl[CAGO (DPD — Fot safety’s sake, motorists should remember the three basic rules for parking on hills, says the Chicago Motor Club. To park on a downgrade, cramp, the front wheels sharply toward the curb on an upgrade, turn the front wheels sharply away from toe curb; with no curb. Sales taxes, described as toe largest revenue source in 30 states, topped tiie $5 blUfon mark for the first time in history in the fiscal year ending June 30. Income taxes ptovided toe inost revenue iifrl4 other states, while five depended on gasoline levies as major money sources, toe Commerce Clearing House has always turn the front repeated. Tough Old Days qf Cdllecfingr -Gone Forever MONTREAL W - “We don’t turn a fellow upside ^own any more and then pick up toe mon^ as it falls out of his pockets,” says K .D. Coultoard of Mbn-treal’X Allied Collection Agen-ciM. .. While toe “tough old days” of glow. collecting * ove^ue accounte Is past,.cellecMon ^agoKies still don’t always have an ea«y time of It, Coultiiard says. His advice for those caught In debk getJii tm^.wito toe Crater aiM teir him liow much' can be paid per week. Many will accept payment that way. Nine of the SO states now issue registration plates with refiecttite backgrounds or numerals that. VSJSSir DINNERWARE iPLus 525 EXTRA VALUE ^ WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON, BOOKttT. SEE DETAILS^LOVI^^——^ SUN GOLD SUCED ENRICHED WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S WHITE BREAD ID": |(| CREAM BARS ■ KROGER FRESH i SAVE 10* ■ C ■ -19 » • • • • ^KO. H AW FIG BARS SAVE 21* ON 2-KROGER GOLDEN POUND LOAF SAVE 6«^ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLD'S wrap CLAPP'S STRAINED BABY FOOD . . SAVE 20*-COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN ^ POT PIESr»?!............6 “ *1 i KRAFrS DELICIOUS CHEESE SPREAD ! VELVEETA^»...2^79<» SAVE KF-BORDEN'S CREAMED ! COTTAGE CHEESE i.19‘: BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S B % tU. MILK SAVE *!••! BlPKOS. OF 6 1249 < ■ save! 29« ■ B Coupon voUOZ. PKG. 29' SAVE 10* B Coupon valid at KrogOt In Pontiac and laitarn Michigan thru Tuaiday, |una 4, B 1943. Umit Ono Coupon par family. ■ WITH THIS COUPON- GIAHT TIDE [( 'B B B 3 30 uiia tBP vaiM traiBPS with p«r- chaio of 4 cam Ms K Bovoragoa 4 BonfBaTBPvatMifaMMwiihpt/i- choM of any 1-lb. pkg. buHor BOX 59 B' B B Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac «nd Eactam Michigan thru Tuaiday, |una 4, 1943. Limit Ona Coupon por family. ||4EQSa I3Z»|4 ! 25 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS S 100 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS I SO EXTRA VMUI STAMPS { WITH THIS COUPON AND PUIOfAM ” WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI Z A»*D PUICHASI ■ ^ ■---------- ----------- a „ moQII HUNOAIIAN UNO I ■ wiin miM \.vwrvfv mv rvRWfMM - WITH TMI5 COUPUN MNU niRvnAM ■ wnn ini» vwrviv pmw rvi I OP I or iTL. CREAMY HUWCM, | OP 14 02. CAN RIOUUE OH lOFT I Of KROQEt HUNGARIAN I I " i '1^ ! jscjM.Ts.j.'Kr.a i ■DMpem ■■ aMLi. m eii'''iia mi ow^ ow ow Jm m m m em fdi'me tm J TIURTY-TWO // Prepore fot School Next Year THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 ) BEN CASEY By Neal Adam^ Help Children Use Summer to Advantage - fEDITOR’S HOTE — Dr. Nason begins a special series today outlining specific activities - to help prepare your child for school next •year by guiding his pursuits through ■ the vacation months.) By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D, 1 wonder how mahy mothers •and fathers across the land are looking apprehensively toward sc the daywhen I school. gets out. I They’re thinking, “What in the world will ^ the * ^ youngsters do all I day long?” I While this is I problem, s u r ■ mer actually can Ibe your golden "opportunity to re-DR. NASON establish contact with your children and actively guide their developnient. Often, during the school year, children seem to be directed mostly by their teachers. Parents hesitate to st$p in for,fear of working at cross purposes with the teacher. But in suiRjner, you do have the chance to become reacquainted with the children as individuals. In addition, this leisure time can be put.to their great advantage by engaging in activities that help them to grow--in many directiot|g. Also, whether the child is pre-kindergalten,. in grammar school, entering high school or college, summer is the ideal time to upgrade studies to assure greater success in the coming school year. Kmp in mind the obj^fls that of interesting the child in his own developmet. You can provide the activities and encourage- JACOBY ON BRIDGE ment, but the child is the one who must learn to learn. In this series of summer articles, I will discuss in greater detail exactly what projects yon ean plan for your ch^lldren, and how you can assist mem in furthering their studies. But for now, let me suggest that you plan to set aside a definite period each dpy for such activities. PARENTS ADVANTAGE There are several reasons why parents can be especially effective in. aiding their children to reach higher levels . of accomplishment.; First, you are working individnal philfecn' yon 'tnoy -and-in whom you have-a keen^ interest. Each child needs the personal attention and encouragement only give. Second, a child’s ability learn ^and develop is'clqsely dated trith, how well he thinks he can perform. He accepts what he thinks is his parents’ judgment of his ability. While he is influenced by his teachers and oth- ers, his parents’ attitude is the most imprtant. Yqu heed have no fear of ure because you thinfeypu’re able to teach. The process is* not a matter of ^aching. It will be your support, even insistence that he make the effort to learn that will count. Facing such responsibility, parents always can use added topics in this summer series, I plan to discuss : • Summer reading on how to get your child interested in reading and uhat he., can do to 'upgrade his reading comprehension. • College-bound students — how they can prepare for this b^ step. % The noncollege bound A84S ¥A8S32 ♦ 9S4a «8 MOBTIi AAjrOf . ¥104 ' ♦ AQ8 «107S2 EAST (D) a 10 «;aQJ864 AKQ883 ¥KJ9 ♦ KJ6 «KS North ond South vulnerable East South West North Pass IN.T. Pass 2 4k Double 2 A Pass 4 A . Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 9 By OSWALD JAGOBy One of the great weaknesses of bridge players is'their unwillingness to pay attentioftx to and remember the bidding. • 'North’s two club response was S fa y ni a n and East’s double i n d i c a t ed club strength | and asked for a cliib lead. When South showed four or more . two spade bid North jumped right to the spade game. West opened the nine of clubs. East gathered in the trick with his ace and led another club for his partner to ruff. West shifted to a diamond and declarer drew trumps; cashed all the diamonds,jyin#f! “P my and led the ten of hearts. East played low and after matqre deliberation, Sjouth went up with the king and proceeded to lose his contract. “I never seem to guess them AslroWical -V' ★ ^ ☆ right,” complained South. *"ft“WBsnH-^«mc41y--#'-guess,’' said North. “If you had just bothered to remember the bidding you would know that East had dealt and passed. 'Hien he had shown up with six clubs to the ace-queen-jack. If he had also held the ace of hearts he would you made a bad play not a bad T*CflRDle^^2iy:^' doineMlV 'cOiid'lUoiie"" mre»« future ■ tty. Be PRACTICAL. Promldrti moy « < i. /VPiL.ftlV 1 * of great tm^rtance lere family, home, hlghlllllne^ 1 mellictuT*cmio«Siy d tT‘l.elp''‘y<5l' dll-' Uroo ** t Ang. to^'jjepl. 22); Look lime* 111* (infer "to be VlioT^fgh Fr^lPi Id muy mean well. . tiideDeiideiice. orlklUKUly. Bo i> LEADER.. HAOITTARIOS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): / eocliite* born under acORPtp Have i ‘ome“~de|resser ■*^'ffl>UlCOI»N”’*Uec. 22 to J»n. 20.. Kvenn miy move at Cow pace. Don't be liiipallenl. Condlllone due lo clianae. Take Hei:e««arj( lime. Vou cun^WIN yoSr WAIf. ^A(kt;AKI%^(Jiui'*2l'i)Te’b.^ )»); ppiiB) carffpr aiwtIl(ibU'd. Hflp iwMracked^ Vuur goiU! In sight, Heich Movinfe-A n. But - don;i 4ry ‘to’ turn back ; Remlae uie Wture wells. Tlie foil IP TDESDAY ;IS, YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are djril^lKi,^ cm>able^, (d DIKBiCTION tor your puraull*: | aENElRAL TENDENCIM: I.unar cycle I . IIP lor LIBRA. BCORPIO, BAOITTARIUS. 8p<‘ctal word to TAURUS: Bo firm bull f»lr and tcRBonttbl#. ^ ^ I <»«a®ral Fsalures Carp.) THE PONTIAC VRESS^tQroAY. JUNS 3, 1063 T^HIETY-THBto Negroes Taught Technique of Nonviolence (EDITORS NOTE —An unusual school run by the. Congress of Racial Equality in Jackson, Miss., teaches youngsters the technique of nonviolence. Students learn how to sit-in, how to picket and how to take beatings.) 25 Negco high school and college students sat in a semicircle in a corner of a l^ge auditorium, intensely watching a “white lunch counter”—two small tables and two chairs. By JOHN HALL JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - About David Dennis, of Jackson, 22, a field worker for the Congress of youths, training to take the' places of other Negroes arrested at lunch cguntera downtflwn. ‘Uames is sitting at a white lunch counter. Mrs. Bobinspn is white waitress. This is a white agitator,” Dennis said. Racial Equality (CORE), conducted a class on nonviolence for the Berserk Inmate Shot in Attack JACKSON (UPI) - A berserk inmate of Southern Michigan Prison was shot three times Saturday when attacked two guards with a shovel. The prisoner, Naynwn Parks, was being taken from the prison ward to the mental clinic when the attack occurred. He was treat-ed for gunshot wounds of the arm and thigh at Foote Hospital here and later transferred to University Hospital, Ann Arbor, where doctors said he was in fair condition. Prison officiais said Parks, 29, caused a disturbance in the . prissB—41 a i a4~Toom—Two guards, Sgts. Edward Peterson and Edward Travis,, tried to GRAND RAPIDS (API -Widowed Mrs. Olga Bausman,-707; was found dead yesterday in the living room of her home in the older northwest section of Grand Rapids', a victim of strangulation, grabbed a sbovel and threatened them. Charles Treefry, who was stationed in an elevated guard tower, saw the incident and ordered convict swung it and hit Peterson on Uie left side of the head, officials said. Treefry fired two warning the shovel again and hit Peterson on the arm. Treefry fired twice more, hitting Parks in the shouidcr. Find Widow Slain in State City James Wooten, 16, a Jackson Negro high school student, asked for a cup of coffee. The “wait-”, Willie Robinson, 26, of Tay-lorsvile. Miss., gruffly replied: 'Sorry, but we-don’t serve nig-■s in here.” TRIAL RUN The “white agitator” CORE worker George Raymond, 20, of New Orleans'-^ rushed Wooten, slammed him to the floor, beating him on the shoulders and.kick-ing at his face. Police said her body also bore knife puncture wounds. Detective Dcjnnis Booker said the body was discovereiL ' 3 p.m. by Mrs. Jean Barr, after having telephoned her An autopsy disclo.sed strangu-MoaAa4liejaLuse of death. Booker said the body was eous against the sipner, and you are trying to fight the win, not the individual,” Dennis said. Theteacher went back to object Earnestine Preaster, a 16-year-old Negro high school student, AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-Jor-_an has received $2 million from the United States as part of its aid program for 1963-64, the finance, ministry here said yesterday. A spokesman-said U.S. budget-: ary aid to Jordan has averaged $37 million a year since 1958.- No, no. You got too many places open,” Dennis intem^ted. “You could get a judo chop on the back of your neck. Curl up, pull your knees up, crouch up. Let’s try it again.” By the third try young Wooten rolled smoothly to the ground, pulling himself into a tight ball with his hands clasped protectively behind his neck: “That was good," Dennis said. “Any luesUons?”' ‘Look man, what if this agitator has a knife?” a student asked. .„;>‘Well, if he has a knife, there’s very little you can do. You can try to run,” Dennis said. When you fight the individual you’re not touching his sin. ’This found in the living room where;is something .that has grown up rugs were rumpled and furniture in him since he was a little boy. was disarranged, indicating s Police believed robleky yas. the motive since Mrs. Baus-man’s purse was (pund opened and its contents strewn on the floor. He’s been told to say ‘nigger, nig-gef“aH-4w life. ‘.The woman lived alone in the dowrfstairs portion of her home and rented the upper Section to Mrs. Janet Schram. The tenant, wcic i.j’u.b The slugs did not knock Parks.who lived in the .upper section]^ on his (thb white man’s) down and he advanced on Travis with her daughter, was away forj^^nscjence ” a young Negro said, with the shovel cocked menacing-1 the weekend and unable 'Shedl . ^ ctvkpr ly. Treefry fired again and hitany light on the death, Booker.RIGHTEOUS vb. mnner Parks in the thigh. ' 'said., ' “Right. It’s a fight of the right- You, there, what good can violence do at this time? Why is it so important to use nonviolence?,” the Negro teacher de-mandeid of an inattentive youth, Well, we can’t gain anything by violence,” was the answer. A hand in' the back shot up. Mainly because we’re trying to took a seat by Raymondt Tljis Poole, said 100-150 youths were Ome the “white jigitator*;. was trained lastjyeek. white, sieve Rutledge, 22, of Croton, N.Y., student body president at predominately Negro Tougaloo Ckillege of Jackson. Dennis told his class “The white agitator vrill try to provoke the * into violence- by attacking Jordan Gets $2 Million^. ip U. S. Aid Program The numbers were heartening, he said, ‘but if they don’t think they can be nonviolent, we don’t let them take part in demonstrations. ’They flunk die course.” the girl, but he’s going to see how you sacrifice yourself for another individual.” Raymond leaped up, his hands behind him. “My white brother,' my white brother” he told Rutledge, diverting and absorbing the mock attack on Miss Preaster. The class moved to lessons on how to picket and participate hi mass marches. Dennis workmg with R 4 y-mond and Tougaloo student Betty Experienced person, business bockground in bonking, educotion 6r insurance work, to serve in executive capacity with new state progrom. . Age, no limit. Boclielor's degree required. Retired executive will be considered. Please give education and business experience when applying. Forward credentials to Box 31, Tlie P o n4 i chc Press, Pontiac, Mich. 65 OR OVER? WE HAVE FULL INFORMATION ON CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY’S GfilLDEN iB5 HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM '• No physical exam • No health questions f Everybody accepted • Up to 319,000 In benefits for both in-and-out of hospital expenses Phone or see us today ENROLLMENT ENDS JUNE 27 FJtANK A. ’insurance 1044 JOSLYN a\»ei CALL FE 4-3535 TASTY SiuCED HOT DOGS BOLOGNA lb. lb. Peter’s UNKS Of Postal Costs Strikes Back at Critics WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General J. Edward Day fired back today at his press critics, charging they lack “an even rudimentary knowledge of how postal expenditures are finance.” What Ignited Day’s ire was edi- torial criticism of his stand that unless drastic cuts voted by the House in the Post Office budget were restored he would have to cut back services. “The curious thing about the editorial attacks was that not one of the newspapers which seemed so light-heatled about all the budget-cutting showed a willingness to give up a single postal serv-Day told the Federal Government Accountants Association in a speech. 'Not one editorial contained a concrete 'suggestion of how we could provide the same service with less, money. A few even urged that we bring back afternoon delivery. None or POBUC HXARINO NoUcb U h«r«bf given Uiaft n public pontlao Township. Otkland County, hearlnc has been loheduled by the bounded bjr Oakland Avenue. West Prattae City Commlsilon to be held 5ou*«vard, Tueeday, June 16. 1663 at 6, o’olMk Pjn..|_ Trunk Bolt J^lnjB_ RaJlroa_d._^ JimA ur*^66!r*al*6 o’clock p.m..I Trunk Bolt Lino Railroad." 8.T- ?n the Commlsalon" (Imarnber. City By ord« o( ^e aiy Commlselon The House originally slashed the Post Office’s total appropriation request by $92 million—the largest cut ever imposed bn the department. ’The Senate! vpted to recommend a cut of $M million and Senate and House conferees finally agrebd on a $52 million cut. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ^ P. M. monuments and markers OP ENDURING BE|lUTY •Moft dll Cffflotery f Honwt PHco • Choleoof SfTset Granite or Bronze •Wal'd* Time fdiy* , ment term* available • Includes lettering, carving. Cemetery fee additional •Satisfaction 6uar« anteed or Your * Money Back. 682-4940 PonHse Mall Hart’s TGMATO JUKE Giant 46-oz. Can ChePs BeligM tHEBE 2 ’This will require some limited service curtailments. Day'said, and “Will hamper us from providing the top-flight postal operation which the ppople of this country are entitled to expect. W w w , I completely agree that now that postal rates have been raised the public has a right to steadily improved service,” Day said. “But what many of the editorial writers apparently failed to understand is that while all our revenues go into the postal fund we can only spend the amount fixed by Congress in the annual approplriation act.” Buzzing Toothbrush Causes Bomb Scare MIAMI ,(UPI) — Apprehensive authorities roped off an area at Miami Internstlohal Airport Saturday to keep people away from an overnight bag that was T ihg alarmingly. The apprehension subsided Wn the btig!& owner opened it and turned off his batter-operated toothbrush. cyacier national park has more than 250 lakes. , Blue Ribbon nuBiYluoMr QU( MARGARINE ' nut Sale Day* Mon., June 3 thru Wed., June 5, 1916 ^ Good Taste uiniE CMCxns PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS r FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J^UNE 3, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers' and sold by' them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Btweau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce Apples. Delicious, bu. ..... . Apples.-Jonatlmn. C. k.f b Apples. Northern Spy. C. . Apples. Fatfly Active Trading . Stock Mart Irregularly Higher Transfer Plans SiruckDown NEW YORK (AP)-Motors, air- lines and nonferrous metals made gainst in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active, s Gains of fraction? to a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. reported. Lead mining stocks Large blocks were traded in a number of leading issues, mostly higher prices, reflecting con-tfnued participation in the market by 4>ig^4BstiMionar PROFITS taken , Profits were taken in a wide range of stocks, however, and this brought about a large assortment showed little response to the advance in lead prices. Tobaccos, drugs, chemicals and aerospace issues were generally lower. . A variety of selected issues met strong demand. , Columbia Pictures dipped more ttwn a pdnTfoliowinglieWsTpa Sugar stocks were down sharply, llwo:anotber.sharp drop in the price »of sugar commodity prices >fas can Smelting, Litton InduO^tries two public school transfer plans in and United Air Lines. decline in profits. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer eased. Twentieth Century-Fox gained a fraction. ADVANCED ^ ^ Reynolds Metals, which is reactivating three new potlines to meet rising demand for aluminum, advanced 1 to 35 on 4,000 .Zenith, up more than 2, was bought actively. Polaroid spurted 4 points. Xerox added a point. IBM eased fractionally. Losses of a point or so'Were -, taken by American Crystal Sugar, Great Western Sugar, rfolly S ar and South Puerto Rico Sugar. High Court Outlaws Minority Programs WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-Up about a point were Ameri- preme Court struck down today ON AMERICAN The American Stock prices were irregularly higher in moderately active trading. Tech-nical Operations jQse,^more than 2 Tennessee that allow; pupils to switch out of schools where their race is in the minority. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Office,builders increasingly are turning to other cities, although New York’s hig boom goes on and on. Many 'other cities, big and small, are adding nnore office space industry, ads put re-1 gionally and the office population explodes, ers hlso say' The plans, used in Knoxville and Davidson County, were challenged by counsel for Negro and TechnicaL Materiel about 2. Gains df about a point were made by Aerojet-General and Ohio Molybdenum and Padding-A” dropped about a point Moderate gainers included RIC Group, Barnes Engineering, American - International Aluminum and Electric Specialty^ Frac- racial segregation in public cation. Nashville, the Tennessee state capital, is in Davidson county but the city and county have separate school systems. Knoxville is in Knox County. market apross the land for more efficient buildings in cities now served by aging ones. ! ^T4ewKYoik4tos 4iad nojnonopoly. oh the office building boom, even if it started earlier and its total new space far outstrips the others. Pouhry and Eggs PETROIT rOVlTRT The New York W- Exdiange Justice Clark delivered the unanimous decision. Attorneys for Negro students said the transfer plans as a prao tical matter restrict Negroes to all-Negro schools while permitting white children in a largely Negro area to-toansfer 4o .other^eehools. solely on the basis of race. But counsel for the Knoxville ’ and Davidson County School ! boards argued before the high ' court that there was no evidence ; the plans are an evasive scheme ‘ to continue segregation. They i said school board officials were 1 trying their hi gratipn problems. Clark declared for the court that, “the transfer pldns (in the Tennessee cases) promote discrimination and are therefore invalid.” “The transfer provisions here, Clark said, “cannot be deemed to be reasonably designed to meet legitimate local problems, and therefore do not meet the requirements of Brown.” By “Brown,” Clark was referring to the Supreme Court’s 1954 and 1955 decisions in the public school racial cases. 'The formal titles of the 19W and 1955 cases were “Brown vs. Board of Education.” Soybean Futures Up in Strong Demand CHICAGO lf>—A strong demand boosted soybean futures almost three cents a bushel at the extreme during the first several minutes of transactions today on the board of trade. The grains were steady to firm. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Su- ferent result would be reached by preme Court ruled today that the Taft-Hartley Act does not ban Support for soybeans was largely short covering. It was credited to the new government estimate of a 25-million-bushel carryover this year,, down 10 million from a quarterly estimate of Jan. ’The government also said it is quite possible the carryover may be even less than 25 million. Wheat moved up a major fraction at most. Other commodities shifted within small frac- NY Still Booming Office Building Spread DAWSON in. Chicago, klinneapolis, San Francisco, Dallas, -Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, to name a few. In many cities ’construction just recently got under vvay. But in some others there is talk, as in New York, of the trend’s perhaps peaking out. ^ Vacancy rates have risen a little for the nation.'The average rent per square foot continues to rise, if'more slowly. PREVALENT Doubts about the future are most prevalent perhaps in New York and Los Angeles, with some expressed in Chicago. H, C. New structures have sprung up firms that operate coast to coast have been one of the phenomena of the postwar era. Builders that New York once thought of as Us own recently have put up office buildings in Denver, Philadelphia, Los Angeles'and other cities. ■ " Some of the new office'buildings have been solely for use ^ one company, but most have haosome or all of the space4of rent,- even when bearing the nap o{ the biggest tenant. . iLJ'nrner Con- struction Company says New York may reach a surplus in office space by the enj of* the year, largely due to the big new.buildings started to beat a new zoning law. The surplus might n6t last long. Construction and real estate 50 MILLION In New York 150 office buildings with more than 50 million square feet of rentable space have been built. And 23 others ^re under Court Rules laft-Hartley Doesn't Ban Agency Shop agency shop; agreemeits, _onder which non union members must pay to unions the equivalent,of fees and dues paid by members. Justice White delivered jhe court’s opinion in a case involving General Motorji Corp, plants ip Indiana where state courts have the case. The case reaching the high court developed from demands by the United Auto Workers Union held that the agency shop is per- agency shop arrangement missible under state law. White said that whether 1 dif- Business Notes in GM plants. White, in explaining the court’s holding in the General Motors case, said: In a realignment of positions, Henry Myers, formerly manager of Osmun’s Men’s Wear, has ‘ |been appointed manager of Osmun’s Town & Country store in t h e Tel - Huron Shopping Center, it was announced |today. At the same It i m e, company I general manager MYERS Monroe M. Os-mun announced that he is resuming management of the downtown store. Myers joined the firm in 1948 as a clothing salcsmaif. In 19M of less stringent I ap[)reciate your asking me arrangepp, the agency shop IS; Twithin section^44B|.’’ -4 . .. You should give, her a stock he was appointed manager of % A 11 nf nf C downtown store. MLV-UUI MUI HO Donald J. Smith, chief electrician at the Pontiac Motor Division, will be a featured speaker at the 27th annual Machine Tool Electrification Forum in Pittsburgh June 11-12. He will present a paper entitled “Allocation of land County chapter of the T4a-- • ' — * tional Association of Accountants. Circuit Breakers in an Automotive Plant.” William D. Singleton of 1341 mrkway, Bloomfield Township, somewhat |,gg been appointed operations Grain Prices American Stock Exch. Imal pointa ara algh^ha. (API—American Slock Kalacr Indue . manager for Ford Motor Co.’: central region. In his new capacity, he will be in charge of operations at assembly plants at Wixorh, Wayne, Dearborn and Lorraine, Ohio; the newly formed Michlgau truck plant and pilot plant; and the Utica trim plant. Singleton, who started with Ford in 1931, was appointed manager of the WixOm Assembly Plant In 1958s Succeeding him at Wixom is Robert C, Chinn of 5711 Tall Oaks, Bloomfield Tqwnship, formerly assistant plant manager. Treasury Position wn Hi«h . in Clark H. Stevens, senior vice president of Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker Co. announced today the appointment of Thaddeus S. Hadden, of 1783 .Yorkshire, Birmingham, as Detroit branch manager. The company’s new offices are located in the Northland Towers, Southfield. Hadden, previously sales manager for the Detroit office, is president* of the Detroit chapter of American Association of Newspaper Representatives. 35!!? 1 WaIU Vtll. stackii) . 1 •? . . J.-2 .341,1 131.8 134.9 1 Plough Inc . ,.,^.19 Q S'!? Onlv, Cyclop# ..it.30 Q «-14 fipnstruction. San Francisco land costs are second only to New York, so rents tend to be high. The greater re-' thfrhuildiHg^ offices there. Houston’s building drive has been spurred by the big oil companies, among others. Atlanta has added four million square feet of office space since 1955. Before 1955 Chicago had been converting loft buildings to office use, but started building in earnest then. Now the new buildings are making it tough for some of the older ones to retain tenants. Boston has joined the office trend-belatedly. Now it'a going ahead with ifs'lTSfemllibn insur-" ancy company center with a 52-the court in cases from states story tower. Last year Detroit and which have declared agency shop Milwaukee got their first new tall arrangements unlawful “is an is-|office buildings in 30 years. sue stTlT to he resolved^* .* - - -*.■------ The court’s vote was 8-0. Justice' * Goldberg, the former labor sec- T-disqua « Successful s s Investing * “The agency shop agreement involved here —which imposes on employes the only membership obligatioh enforciUe by discharge, namely, the oUllga-tibn to pay initiation fees and regular dues — Is the practical equivalent bf an agreement requiring membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “In the very near future, I wish to buy about |2S0 worth of stock as a confirmation gift to my granddaughter. I am considering the foilowing: New England Electric, Burroughs, Sperry-Rand, General Telephone, Grand Union, or Brooklyn Union Gas, Which do you prefer?” I.K. A; It is very commendable of lyou to plan to do .something spe- .... , „,„4.„.'ciaJ for your granddaughter on Whatever may be .‘Iher approaching confirmation, Section 14 (B) of the Taft-Hart-ley Law says compulsory union membership may not be require(r a state which prohibits it. Nome Head C. Arnold Carlson of 439 Tilbury, Bloomfield .Township, has been elected president of the Oak- Elected vice presidents were Eugene L. Mueller of'670 S. Cran-hrook, BloomfiekLTuwiiship, and John J. Tomson of 980 Worthing- ton, Birmingham. Also elected were Robert E. Ross of .5591 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; and William J.'Ber^und of 3081 Myd-dleton, Birmingham, secretary. Striking Employes to Return to Work DETROIT- (UPI)-Striking workers at the C. M. Hall Lamp. Co. were scheduled to be back on the job today. Members of Local 304 of the United Auto Workers Union approved a new contract on Saturday, thus ending a week-long strike. The new contract provides for a six-cent-an-hour wage boost retroactive to April, and another six-cent hike next April 1. The pact has been extended until April, 1965. Ex-GOP Worker Dies MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP)-Ployd E. McGaffree, 57, former director of the research division of the Republican National Committee, died Saturday of a heart ailment. He served with the GOP committee in Washington from 1945 to 1961 when he became professor of political science and history at C. W. Post Oollege on Long Island. He was burn in Canova, S.D. . witli reasonably assured future growth and a good past record of earning? and dividend, increases. AlthoughxNew England Electric is a good solid stock and General Telephony appears to have restored its upwgfd trend in prof-ils, I am inclined to .belicvc that Brooklyn Union (las is the stock best suited for your purpose. Future expansion of Brooklyn Union Gas, particularly on Staten Island, seetns assured. Ear-n-ings since 1953 have risen ih every year but one, and dividend payments have been increased annually from 1953 through the present year. Q: “My husband, aged'56, retired from business with an income of 5500 a month from real estate. Because we have an $8,000 mortgage on our home. our. income is not quite enough to live on. In the savings bank we have $10,000 paying 4.5 per cent. Could we invest this in stocks which would bring us in a sufficieptly^Mgh-e'r income so that we could make ends meet?” C. P. A: I’m extremely sorry to say that you cannot. Stocks have moved up in price in recent months, and yields have gone down materially. Under present conditions, it would be impossible for you to obtain with safety a yield from stoOks materially higher than your present income from savings. I suggest that you take $8,000 from your bank account, extih-. guish. your mortgage and, I hope, make ends meet. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but' will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) News in Brief Van McManus, 3561 ..Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 16-foot ^anoe valued gt $100 was stolen. Rumntage sale Tues., ‘Ved., anci Thurs. 9-4‘. 1167 Eckman. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Wednesday,' June /. 12 Mile Rd. and Gardner, Berkley, lOOF Temple. 9 a. m. - —AdV. 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOEDAY, JUUE 3, 19(13 THIRTY-EIVB Wants Natives of tslaiids to Get Hh'Soats CLOVIS, N. M. (UPI)-Ben V. Pritchett claijms that this city, his honie town, has “got his goaf' in fact, 65 of his goats. The former Marine feels the Waliis Island?, a French territory in the South Pacific, should get his goats. The problem is: How can he and his 65 goats get to Wallis?' Peath'Notic^s ’ ADAMS, JUNE I, 1>03. FREDA E. 2700 Mlddlebell Ro«d; tge 00: b«lov«d wi(« of . James W. Adams; dear mother of James W., John D; and Vera Mae Adams; also survived by -dive grandehtldren. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening .at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral servlOS «m be held Tueedaf? 4 at. 10 a.ffl. at Our Lady 0 spent - some time among the natives of Wal> lis Islands daring World War II, has scientifically bred a herd of 65 goats since returning to Clovis after the war.^ He wants to send the. gp^ts to the isltihds as a People-t^People project to enrich tte deficient . diet of the natives there, But financially PritcheiLis j able to do so. He is still looking for someone to help him get his goats — all 65 of them — to the South Pacific islands. ... --- survived by several nieces and nephews In Colorado. Military service wilt be conducted Tuesday, June 4 at 8 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. J3raveslde service will be held Wednesday- at 1 p.m. at Evergreen Cemetery, Muskegon. Mr.‘ Ault will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral- Home, Milford. BOM8TA, JUNE 3. 1843, BtiBEciji' J., 3073' Orayham Road., Flint: age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Russell Beam, Hammond W., Howard M., Allen L., Russell B. and Dennis R. Bomsta; also sur ‘■ — one brother, -two sisters grandchildren, Funeral will be held Weifoesday, -______ 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns FTmcral Home.'—Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Tro^. 'Dumb Women Main Problem of American Male' ■NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The trouble with American men, said is that they like their women on the dumb side. “American men are terrified of a bright woman,” said the stage lay, Mary’s Church, Milford with Father Lawrence Edwards officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mr, Farrell will fie Rlchardi „ . _______, _________________ _____ lllford,_____ aM“prew-mrTvhile here” for fashion ......... ....... ........ Miss SwaBionTwBoM'liM^t^^^ has bMn charming men since silent screen days,- said European men prize (he beauty of a woman’s mind. AnnanBcementt ^ ^ ^ TftZY nm ,~icHOEs ”i-3i|i8. ■ u t i c/a vmoANiiA-JML. IP8. CHURCHES a; 8W tor eelllng? 1 Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan-^ ! 1. - ^iHinla low-ae 810 wk. t Protect your Job and Credit " Rome or offiee Appototmenta City Adjustment Service: 714 W. Huron * FE 8-9381 Funeral Dimetora 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DrE‘. Parsley '■ Donelson--Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOGN FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFiN FUNERAL HOME. "Thoughtful Service" «»■-«• Waterford Tvm,; age huaband of Caroline' V, Delong- hhamp; dCfr father Mr, Ijahetif McDonald, Mrs. (Catherine) Kittles, Haroiu n„ Ronald J,, Robert L, and Francis J, Delongchamp: beloved son of Mrs, Ida Delongchamp: dear brother of Mrs, Oeorge N, (Mae) Beau-plod, Roy, Louis, Raymond, Fred, Clarence, Paul, Earl and Howard Delongchamp: also survived by 17 grandchOdren., ,Recitation of the Rosary will be said Sunday, June' 2,' at 7:30 p,m. at the Knights of Columbus and a Parish Rosary will be said Sunday, June 2, at 8 p,m, at the C, J Ood-hardt Funeral Home'. Funeral service was held Monday, June 3, at 10 am, at Our Lady of Refuga Church. Orchard Lake, jvlth Rev. R. T, Monslgnor Thom-as A. Jobs officiating. Interment In Lakevlew cemetery. Mr. De-longcharop -• Voorhees-Siple Cewwtnl-Y Uti 2 FAMILY PLOTS, WRITE CHAP-el, 6 lota each, e.*n be divided. reasonable. OA WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY. . spaces, how California ReskMn Will trade for. good used car.L. best cash offer. Present value Pnrienals FARRELL, JUNE 2, 18«3, C. ER-E, Commerce St- Mll-— dear brother of c............ •"to’: ago 71; dear brother :filOria~SwanfOn}- --Myer-J>m«s-^^y,--Father:.-J Funeral Wednesd DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-1 ________teratlons. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4-9083., TjRtaSMAKTNG - TAILORING DonelsOn-Johns Funeral I PINNER, JUNE 3. 1083, 1 -ftenton, 40 E. Montcalm biloved husband el Mai The glamorous grandmother (of seven! blames a ridiculously distorted ego. for the attitude of the American male. “They want us to be restricted to inane chit7 E. Huron 81. Pontiac bidder. Inueetlon thereof ir Pursley ___________r. Pinne SHEL-nCRS, JUNEJ, belovi tors' i broth! Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. Funeral '’J a m. at St. Mar'y's Church, Mtl-Tord With Father Lawrence Ed-warda officiating. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford, Mr, Shelters will lie m state at Jui . Michigan inderslgned Dlsccsint C( J Mix Collection. Mgr -le 3 and 4. 1063 NOTICE OF HEARING ON E8TAB-llshlng normal height and level of walei In Commerce Lakjs In Commerce Twp. Oakland County. Michigan To whom It may concern, particuiarlv All owners of property '—— ■' mm' ^ having fixed i height end lev.. . ___________,___________ ihd provisions of Aci 146 of the Public Acts of 1961, ar amended, said lake being located In Bectk^ 18. 19 and 18 of sylvlinTa **Funtrsl si _____ . . MAID SUPPLIES. 739 MeBomlnee, FE 9-7809.____» . IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO I^AY I mosaic link Bi Kajc Osann lHitrvctloiii--Schnolt LEARN ACCOUNTING Men-Wemen, train for a career In accounting, audit and taxes. Increase your income and job op-pohunlty while learning. For a free/brochure, write-LA.8 accounting 6330 West 6 Mile, Detroit 21. .1164-41160.'■ ■ ... Work Wonted Male Wiring, etectricfti repairs, .. . per hour. gga»1777 or 33S-31I9. BKMI-BimRED FAINTER. VERY S Building Senfice^SHppliw 13 BLOCK LAYINO. CEMENT WORK FE 9-0424 • m*irMSAiMTM8wtgeMLOiL* “Yfes, I made the jump! But the horse didn’t!”■ MeljiJ^ GARDNER WITH EXPERIENCE. 691-0040 between 9-6 pm. HARDWARE MAN TO WORK.JN hardware store Write giving age, experience and sala^ expected to The Pontiac Pr MAN FOR FURNACE. AND DUCT work Installat-- “•— ««”<« , 3101 Orchard . Phone 002-3100 MAN! OVER 25 FOR DRY CLEAN-lng\ route. Apply Main Cleanera. 4480 Ellaabcth Lake MARRIED MAN C mg experlencs n Rochester R NEED MONEY? LIKE PEOPl Model and show our line ^“VjKfn‘-Tl?.promabt;' After 6, ™ __________ ............ reply with pereonal data, experience, reference, expected ealary. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 0. _________ part time WAITRESS, BAR work, raone FE 0-1763. ■ ■pds'l'ipi MECHANIC "FdR SERVICE STA-tlon Work, preferred_^30 or over. Experienced. MA 4-9426.___________ MEN WANTED FOR S^ES ^D service work, epply 2397 EUiabetb Lake Rd.. Pontiac. Ml' HejirWunM 2 MASONS AND I MASON HELP- • er. OR 3-»m. __■ AUTO SERVICE MANAGER WITH mechanical experii neeling public, and “raTHBURN CHEVY SALES light STA-nON ATTENDANT, EXPERIr enced preferred. Appy Young’s Marathon Service, wmiami Lake ALUMINUM SIDING AND AWNINO AGGRESSIVE' SAL E S M E N TO vintage, snor' -•* Stic can. OreM opportunity. Mr. OF ground ____ - ‘rele'gir'ii''ph Rd.________^ auto MECHANIC, DEAL- Camp Chevrolet. Milford, TEACHERS Qualify now for summer employ- .Tc'i‘nf.;^r0L‘'‘M‘'^^r: TOOL ROOM MACHINE HAND, who can also run boring null. 1692 Rochester Rd. at 19 Mile Rd. $115 Week.ly (Guarantee ^Married man under 49 willing to work gi'a hours per day 914 daya per wk on established route. Must be neat and honest. Sales expert- Salesman after 6*PM PART TIME- K Ouaranleed 9200 monthl Ifird man. 21-40- heat and good .worker to s dialely working 3-4 houi Building Materials Our hdme Improvement departmen has an opening lor an e: salesman who Is peeking offers a secure future e— opportunity. ”— Cfs'l WE wiOH TO EXPRESS OUR SIH-cere appreciation for the kindness, sympaOiy and floral offerings extended to us by our friends neighbors and relattyi praying fo court of tl in this Court a iietltlon of our beloved husband ai nav Shell. Our--------- ' Maton noff ai lections 10. 19 i lake bebig located: , t 10 of Commerce—! .,,clal thanks to alone and his -wife and Pastor 'DInoff and hit wife for their cpmforting words, the Coals Funeral Home and all members of Emmarmal Baptist Churchy Mrs, "‘--•1, Elden, Mildred, Oerald AMBrnou,S, : MARRIED MAN for -route tales. 23-49. High school grad, neat appearance. 9112 and expense# guaranteed during Iraln-mf week. Car necessary. Phone Mr, Cole at MA 4-9074. Part time also available.____ .L. _ boEtTmanTexpebiencbd WITH Tools, steadj, Eemomy Motor Dls- " CAB DRIVERS. 20 OR OLDER FE 2-0200 I job that plenty of for nual- I opponumiy. c^pany ‘ PonU>c.MHl WANTED IMMEDIATELY W?tU -Rayleigh, ‘D^pl^licF m-1101. Frgeport. III. on the matter will be held In the Circuit! Court for the County of Oakland at the , Oakland County Court House Tower, IMO, * North Telegraph Road. Pontiac. Michigan.) on Monday the 9TH day of July, 1988. ‘ "" ------- .. ------ AM.. 0 ____j further notified that oh dale the petitioner Intends to ask. Court to establish the normal height level of aald lake at 907.10 feet above level and If you desire to oppose establuhment of the level at W7.ia ......... AVON PLAN ! ■ 'see I MICHIGAN CREDIT ' COUNSELORS ' 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | PE 8-049S Pontiac's oldoil and largest budg-it assistance company “an EXCELLENT OI’PORTUMTV EXPANDING O ^ HAS SEVERAL OPENINGS AVAIL; ABLB. Good RAV AND FlITJ'W" FOR THE RIGHT PERSON, C TACT MR. POST AT 463 8 81 NAW. >11 June, then continue —.. - -9-0213. pr^Mtlm^ 'Sgee * HbcPiCRliNCBD MKii TO BUILD I housetrlllers. Breemer It Oru"" Ortonville. Mich ____________ experienced REAL ESTA7 -----nan to Join expanding ho Bepartment. Call Mr. Pi for rcfsonal interview OEOROE P. TAVIGR, Piosecutlng Attorney. Oakland County, Michigan IlOBERT P. ALLEN, Corporatloh Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK, ..Usa-t Corp. Counsel of Os ROBEI......... Oakland County Court Houn 1300 N, Telegraph ----c Michigan were replies at The Press | otflee I boxes: 8, H, 15, 16, 19, 21, 30, 34, 38, 44, 45, 50, 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 75, 78; 85. 87, 91, 96, 97, 99, 119. lakes purs.-.- •» —. 140 of the Public Aou of ed, lakes j1”°' and**4e?tlons 7^ n''"and’"l8"‘ol West Bloomfield Township, Oakland *^'yO^I' ARB"ffEBEBY NOTIFIED that tha Oakland County Board of Supervisors haa aused to 'be filed In this Court a petition praying lor the establishment by (hie Court of the normal height and level of Upper, Middle and Lower Straits Lakes, said Lakes being located In Seo-tlone U, 13. 13 and 14 of Commerce Township, and Bectlona 7, 10, 10, 17 and 10 of West Bloomfield Township, Oak-**YOU*’Aflil' ^rWeIi NOTIFIED that a nearing on the maTtcr will be held In the Circuit Court for iho County of Oek-Itnd at the Oakland County,^ Court House < ufee,'“’lhy■ le norm'al height “Wl. .P* eald lake should not be estab-(B) Why*i20.70 feet above sea level ehould not be the level fixed as^the normal height and level cl said iFvm 6pt ;s.v.“teg'. proper should not be granted to pelftlonerg.^^ TAYLOR. pi-osecutlng Attorney Sr/'R^SiE'RT^^'AMlS!’.!^*' Corporailon Couiiael * HAYWARD WHITLGCK,^ Aes’t Coi'p, counsf . May i of the advertliement ...... has been^rendored »alv*lesa Tte deadline for oancell^ tlon of transient Want Ads la - — ‘he day of publlcatlim he first Insertion, noellatlone are made to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjuitments will be given without It. Pontiac Press Want Ads Clne'ng lime aVn c ■Mger than regular agate type Is 12 olelock noon the day prevlou- .............. CASH WANT AD BATES I-Day 8-Daya 0-Daye 29 00 02.40 03.84 3.00 3.00 0 00 2.44 4 00 OM An additional charge of 80 cents will be inailn for use of Pontiac Press Dnx numbers. The Pontiac Press route 5ALESMA?r Food store experience. Well-knoi corporation with ^^l^^rtlsed prjj t'a"gl.SSeS JSIflON b--------- - pable of general office pcrlence .In Insurance ------ Write box 97 statins quallflca- SHORT ORDER COOK. WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED WAlTREBBEg— MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRAC-TITO. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY HARVE t 8 COLONIAL house. roRMraur THE BEEF BURGER DBIVE-nj. 9899 DIXIE. OR 3-0940 OB PE LIBRARY AIDES PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARIES ■> to 4 full years of college n lulred. Preferably In liberal -------------------- oulred. Frc Excellent i SPANISH SPEAKING SECRETARY Forid Motor . Credit Company 10 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK CEMENT CONTRACTOR- Quinn's Construction Co. PE 9-0122 L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped, FE 4-8490. ^ MASONRY WORK, GOOD WORK, reaibnable price, free estimates. FE 2-8620, 334-1009. _______ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ""ling and remodeling. John W. ■ es. MY yil20, SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT DRIVE-—, patloe. free estimates. Call Wanted Rani btote, .NEEDED AM typei of Real Hflale. If you ^HurSf^ ardena. _ PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-9890 ■IkiULTTPLB LIStlNG SERVICE THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyera wa-.lng REAL ESt'AlE Cali "NOW" - ^BEDROOM BLOCK HOUSE NEAR WtniaQia Lake, large *' iiqall -------- d. CONTRACTS. 7 N.' Saginaw St.. Foo- CASE. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES ' BQurriKs . WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FR 0-9441 WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED USTINGS 1-BEDRQOM BI-LEVEL, 2-CAR OA- jOHN. C. MYLES. BUILOBR WATCH FOB OUR SOLD SIGNS -and then list with us for promi action on your home or oohtra®!; AUGUST JOHNSON Busi^^wice LL MAKES-pi repaired by f 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-etite apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. FE 9-ft61 or FE 4-4260.._ LBOOM. GROUND. FLOOR.,.P'B I-vate entrance, adults. FE 4-1310. 2 ROOMS AND BATH “BOOMS, BATH. UTILITIES, I09 Williams FE 8-0784. ( ROOMsTaDULTS. 968 A MONTH 133 E. Howard, after 4. r ROOMS. .PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, W. Side Couple only, PE after . 6, 334-0845. .. . JBaIH—DECORATED, BY r-isner Bd^l8.99. 334-0012. LARGE ROOMS a:nD BATH. PRI- ELBCTRIC MOTOR SBR.VICE E ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- wUl finance. R. " *'---- ”*• 5-0431 _________ .... .. »wi>s service work or Installation work. EM ‘ >' trimming. 779 Scott t L-1 TREE TRIMMING AND I moval. landscaping, sodding i mxtei. PE 5-Z996.________________;__ garden PLOWINO-LAWN WORK and dirt leveling. Free estimates. ER WEEK GUARANTEED WITH COMMISSION PLUS BONOS •LOS HOSPITALIZATION W.T7.M VrawF TUaTTORMrV! PLUS PLUS HOSP--..—----- Plus litb insurance 5-DAY WEEK KO OVERNIUHT TRIPS a *soli(/’^ow-...____ „,-i resume of ;;!g^i?LVMr.rB5fx‘"r"" Hnip Wontnd Female 7 A RELIABLE WArTRESS r.^.rAr.Wan».& vided. Apply ----’ call Majestic ____________ BABYSITTER WANTED, MIDDLE-aged or older. 9 day week. Own transportation. FE 9-0511._ BAli MAID WANTED FfiR.H.E bar, applr ir person 8S6 ‘ Sport-O.'*-- - --- ' 1XTEKXATI0X.\L OPERATIONS qulremerns Include typing, short- Hand fluency In Spanish and lah. Experience ha an admlnla-,e aecretary helpful. Apply In i^rdVotor'crEdit company Personnel Office Room 1131 20000 Rotunda Drive. Dearborn. Mich. An c"^ TELEPHWE SOLICITORS — NO experience neoeaeary. Guaranteed hourly wages plus commission and bonus. 92 weeks a year. We train you. Apply 10-4 p.m., 10 W. Huron 81Room 319. ___ typist STA-riStlCAL ELECl IBM typewriler Full time or, slblllty of part time summer full time balance of year. L-.._ resume of experience and personal data to Jama A Knight CFAs. 1100 N. Woodward. Birmingham. VAN servk:e MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding-18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4 Painting & Dncorntlng WAITRESS OVER 21 YEARS OLD, Walled Lake, 624-0052. 6 or 4 days. WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT. 9-3, closed Sundays. .Oreg's, 1179 Commerca, Union Lake. ' WAITRESS WANTED, NO ........FULL _____________ NINOS. APPLY AT ROCCp’S, 0171 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTOfj PLAINS. __________________ W^L TRAIN QUALIPIED PER. IgA —1^ rounds. ■J, yoaiK, excelleiil physical i lion., high school . graduate ulvafeiit credlta. Must have I resident of the CUy of Pontiac ■—ledlatcly p-----“■* Apply Per Apj^Hoa"-- K?’kr: EXPERIENCED Local area man with sufficient experience and beokground„ln flnanoa work to develop for collection department head of local company. Full-time salaried rosltlon with bo- KXPEBIENCED ALUMlilUM SID- ages oeiwcen « Big Boy Drive In. Curb glris. day or night shift. Apply ^ Big Boy Drive In, Telegraph at Huron. DEPENDABLE^^I WO^N. ^ TORE whir** mother works, Live m or' ' own traniportation. 997 N. Johnson . _ i ___°85rThe*¥o'intlae Press.___ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLI-citor salary and commission. Can >g a-7164. _____________ CXPBRiWCBD WAITRB88K8. AFT-emoons and evenings. MOM Diner. Ap^ily In person between I a.m. EXiPBIUENCBD^ “JofninSsloir'^eei Wa’lton'Be'aWy%lt iMfEBlBNCBD SINGLE W je^l farm work. 3460 D —EXpfe^M^AlTRBSS WAITRESSES - a Food. 2630 ” experienced Front Man Ekptrltnoed In troijt-end rebuilding and allgitmenl, to work In our MONTGOMERY ‘WARD Pontiac Mall Shopplnr " ' OA8 STA'l'lONi A-TTI nights, good pay. K Woodward and SquArc I 67i“8TTTiprTimN mechanic, jiust be neat -- only experllnoed need apply In person. 6 E. Auburn and Roohoster l^d. ____ • _____ “ SifOE SALESMAN Part nine evenings and Sat. Son experience necessary Salary ai commission. Bcokerr “ tiao Mall. 681-0911. _ WAITRESS Ipply In person " ' -___aidwln. . _______ EXPERIENCED COOK FOB CLUB work Call after 4 n.iA., EM 3-3967. ffREENFIELD’S Cafclerla. counter and salad dept, good working conditions, meals tolletrli 1."_______________ ADIES, #FA*T OB Ft unrestricted terVltory. — -- - . ment or canvassing.' Guaranteed ni'oduct. Car 'necessary. Phone for appolntlnont, FE 5-2402> MiA.WiRE HoOsiKEEPEB FOR EJ-1 .widow in PontliWj^more for STwhItb”woman to for motherlesf home .children. Llve-ln,,Child qtil'rVd. 674.1916. ilm|nmg Full.; or part t |arden^. horsei Pontiac Pr;ss,___________ ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. _ earning above average. FE 2-3098. bllahed Watkins Route. Wall e area. Maka $2-93 per ho_. actual time warkod. Apply N. Perry. 9;48-9:l0 - ~ WANTED MAN OB V......... - , c“irVurbV":var.n^^ lept., PontTec Press. Employmtnt AganclM^ CAREER GIRLS General Clerical ....... 921 ......... .coeVlonlel**........ 92: food typing and bookkeeping doctor’s receptlonlal .... *2 Jr. secretary , ,........ Ops ' Shorthand required. Experienced Secretary . 92 hi Midwest Employment 405 Pontlao^maW^i^k Building “e:velyn~edwards "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" , Telephone FE 4-0584 2414 Bast Huron Quite 1'1?!VIALE PLACEMENT SERVICE ..,1 Preston-Walker-Sinith 280 W. MAPLE-WABBEK BLDC Mlrmlngham Miohican Call Kay 64 Initructioi^^ooh LEA^N HBAVY^J plaoemei 1323*'““" EQUIPMENT, . .. *l?ey.’^8» Detroit 21. DI _____COLORED ' 4 rooms and bath — —a .. COLORED 2 room, Private en-tranee, cloae In. FE>0494,__ Apnrtnwnn'-^rHfurnhhedl 31 1- oft 2- AND 3-BEDROOM APAB'T-ments. Own entrance, lak^s nrlvl- leg«»;.l V.J. . - - _________n and $75. $10 denoslt. 334-3794. large rooms AND'MTH low-er. Heat, hot Water Middle-aged couple. NO drinkers. References. Myrtle Dr. " _________________furnished. 5 ROOMS AND BAT I- -r- ^7. Screened porch. Central High district. Adults, ref. FE 4-4v«s $14.90 WEEKLY 3 (ROOMS. 1 and entrance, utilities. Apply 69 summit..........— Alberta Apartments l-HOOM EFFICIENCY Paddock BEDROOMS ON WILLIAMS LAKE Rd, Box 202, Mayville. Mich. . BEDROOM modern. OARAGE, 2 ,acres of land. MA 9-2113 ■BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. baths, 91,900 down. 602-3257. Exclu^fti!g*tax*and Sauranci $30 Down Immedlata possession, north p of Ponllao, almost pewu_WUl_d K) FOOT lake front, 3-BED-room home will trade. FE 8-6488. S,90i)—UNION LAKE. 2-BEbBOOM, REALTY. __________________ AT ROCHESTER CUy water and sewer for this 3-bedroom brick with full basement, bulit-lns. hardwood floors, closi to ■chrol. 91500 down. Frank Shepard. OL 1-9,1116. ATTENTION! L neat 3-bedroom bungalow. Tiled '—1 floors, IVs-car ga- ilth shower, t and. 170 monti payment. I • St open c ting. tUe b BY OWNER, LOVELY BI LEVEL part brick lake home, 3 or more bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2-car plus attached garage, beautiful setting, West Bloomfield Twp elder taking In amaller horn COLONIAL HOME Lovely rambling 9-bedroom mo< era. 2 large living rooms, ftreplaci dining room, farm sized kitchen, baths oak floors, utility roon.. basement. Excellent location, 2.10 ft. frontage on pavVd road: 2-car garage. A beautiful place to show off your antiques. Priced a tlvely. Terms. Might consider Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M99) 10 Miles West of Telcgraph-Hi EM 3-3303 ________Eves. 81 CONVALESCENT NURSING CAR® mcFTSoioM ubPiRTUTlLITlES. stove furnished, 170, FEOJEUI. - ----- , MOVING SERVICE. REA80N-ible rates. FE 9-3498. HE 2-2009. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL ^3999■ 028-3518.______ ASH, TRASH. LIGHT HAULING, — cleanup, garagt repioval. ;ts. FE 4-4363. __________ LIGHT MOVING. le 334-6947. I-I DBCORATTNU -plastering — p-'”“ discounts for eai SRINO, REMOVAU ashing: eva-ieT?. C. 'viilie- E-WaV; DEC, CO.. TlESroEN. Ttlevislon-iiiAo Snrvice 24 RADIO and TELEVIMON dren days, FE 9-9749.' ____ Wnntiil IHnuMfiioill iBooi 41 LAKEFRONT COTTAGES AT LEW-Iston. FE 5-1329 after 4. ^ modern water front on SAND PoiOt near Casevllle. by week or season, good sand beach. Ideal for children, sleeps 8. 960 weekly. UL 3-2342. , __________. - FRONT. CLEAN ROOM FOB A MAN. 81 dollars a week. FE 2-2416.__ Co!M#5bTa1^Ei BOOM. KITCHEN oy'FlCES $29 AN^D UP, 4940 DIXIE Hwy. OR 8-1388. STORE FTSb' REl *>X80 „ _________ , JO ACRES SASHABAW, ROAD NEAR ... ' -oei .cierkston Rd. suitable for o«lt>- BUILDER I vAtfon. very reasonable, D12-U11. ne -ds lots tn Pontiac, Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis, P»r month. Call Jt.__G. 6'26-«979. Rtal Valut Realty. I »l«ad, FE 4-0 HELP AIDS . . Frash Air and Sunshine aplenty for your children and you. lake rights nearby. 3 bedrooms. Hi baths. 2.iar garage, easy-lo-clean tile floors. No slops to rlimb, large 118x137 lot, lowered HA08TR0M immediate POSSESSION. 3-BEO-room, IVs bathe, tri-level. Highland Subdivision. OR 3-1939 ■ ■ ^large lot,” priced for quick sale! Waterford Twp. OR 3-9378, after 4 LAkE FRONT, 3-BEDb6o‘M, BBC-reallon room. 1'4 bathe. f|replace. 2'Oar garage, $10,290. EM 3-0242. ,"AKBraON?nibMB8, NEW AND used. J. L. Pally Co., EM 3-7114. leaving 8Ti^'rB:^'TwaL^^TA^^^ down "pay ment* for equity In 4-bed-roum home. Assume payments of *78 a month. Call FE 2-0323 after n X E D neighborhood; story, price reduced tor sale, 3290 down, Rhone FE “MACEDAirrAkE PRIVILEOfS 3.130 Homeslead, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated. o»rport, well latui-MOftDed lot. nlo« bcRon. llO,BOO. riiA terms or take over 4>4 per cent mtge. or.Land Conlraci. Call own-rr *6.3-6884 or MA 6-9997, NEW MODELS OPEN Saturday ami Sunday 1:W to 8:30,, ?.m.; Monda) through Thursday.'! :,10 to 6:00 pm ; Friday, 1:30 lof il'Oi. Mode s located In Loohmoor Hills, sub at 32 Shagbark Drive, (ShagbarV Drive runs north off Welton Blvd , (Universlly Drive), IVk miles west of downtown Rbch- "an C - ROBERTSON. INC. Ol.lve 1-6701 NEW MODEL — 3 BioBOOTO. plumbing ^ wiring, dry ^wall. <8,690 on your o , »T. 2-4980 or________070-0094 NEW 3 BEDROOM ______Lak^prlvlI6gCl!'*™*", Nelson Bldg. Cp. OB 3-9101 iN- WALLED LAkET'4 nilbROOia partly furnished all year round home, completely modem, oil hir-naoe. on beautiful lake front lot, west side of lake. Price $13,900. Phone 349-97IK),______ J______ offer, OL . ,. . _ i¥EDROOM ifOUBE. SMALL LOT: free and clear. FE 4-0447 _ wml^ousKrW line St., Auburn Heights. A N T U L T ? TRY W A N T A D FE 2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1963 THIRTY-SEVEN ST JUST A FEW LEFT hutatandlnc •vatuei In deep ui iSliitoSi eunl lot*, cur Mwer Ir AceeM to boaulUuJ Bjrlvan Lake where ekUng onfl boating are topi From tli7W and up. Boey Urmi. jack LOVELAND fAwni Liyiwci'LOTO - IS MINOTItB nrAiilrrc OR 3-1*91 Brick Rancher Thti beautiful S-room home plenty at extrai. Extra large Boat well. Will lake deep i croft. *33.000, Small Home Thli 4-room home will' give you plenty of lake pleoeure. — good, rixhing only 13,000 down. Total .»ii!a . Lake Orion Nice icenic location with o« *7 LBVEL ACRES *0 MIMUI^S weit of Pontiac, with complete eet of farm bulldlnge. More land li available up to 297 ocrei $28,500. ABSOLUTELY THE FA8TBS1 tipn on your land contract, — blyere waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge, — ■ ........ ..... LAND CONTRACTS V IHOICE roiling or level i PleMe re*d our ado under the For fiele Houses entitled Homes^-Farms •~Also checK ouj*^6aturday ads UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie 625-2615 Lake JPront Site 90x206 Ft. ! If you plan to buUd a better home, by ay mea exceptional Watkib La Carl W. Bird, Realtor WHITE LAKEPROHT, 90 - FOOT frontage, 10x34 knotty pine pan.-eled living room with brick fireplace. Large glaii front porch overlooking the lake. Aluminum fUmlihed r jrrlc.-- TiorlfcinrTiT^Ttf- 38 acres NEAR HILLMAN, raoni cahin, ilcetrlclty, flowing, w *4.000 termi Alio 700 It. fronU on Bniih Creek iW- OR 4-0185. OR CH LAKE AREA. 5 - ACRE MOBILE S: T RENT. B OR 31295, Bloc ______________ STORE.'CLUB ROOM, 5 ROOMS and bath, 7 lakei. good fir'-'— Priced to lell! Dryden, 8WJIt 8-3300_______ SUMMER _,cqTTAOE, ^^iLBEDJ^O^ IS'llI* llpi. Banylon 221. > iBtt-AcrtfljH 54 5-10 ACRE PARCELS SCENIC 6 acre, rolling and w^ri with .exc. building (Itei. 93,105. with ,8330 down. HORSE LOVERS 10 nice BEAUTIPUL to acre hulldlngl »ltei h.if >noded with excellent .o t garden of your., Nea Clarkston. |4,30< C*“PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ■ WHITJi: LAKE AREA 40 ocrex vacant.' */4 mile of rom frontage, 15 niUeg wegt of Pon Sale Buiineu Property )x00 BLOCK BUILDII.. _ priced for Outek aate. 611 Orchard CrtOICE 'TELEORAPH, Rp, COR-NSR across from busiest ^ shopping center. 138'xl85' 40’ X W' C. B. bldg. Entire, ‘ ‘ nly "hot isbiass. Z 9i70 mo. In Reasonable, ridge. 1050 FE 4-3581. ft.Tr , Huron. Pontiac. Sale or Exchange HOME LIKE NEW, LOT 55 3 low taxc. Lake lot 50 x 11. tlonair Northern Mich, Neat city. Retired or aggressive couple. MI PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? » PBRiWNAL attention TO^. rnll FE 4-1579 LEW im.]l.MA,N. S.EC, Realtor.-Excliangor 1011 W Huroi Biulneu OppailuMtlet _S AMA7.INO Jy- ,1 advantages as owner “f 1 multiple operall Wanted Centraett-Mtg. SO-A IT AC- .. ...„d contract 4"W. Land Contracts you deal. Warren ft N. saglnawi'ist, , Realtor. ' i-9185. CASH >r your land contract,»equity, o lortgage. Call Ted McCullough Si \24m. Arro Realty. 5143 Cas Elizabeth Road. ^ND CONTRACTS -ftX 4540 Dixie R«y. NO WAITING .Immediate sale for good leaxon land contrite, frr a quick d«“l call 333.7187, WARDEN RBALrY. Money to Loon 61 ^ dtvldo A t#rrl(tc vaiua at only 920.500 " E 5-0105._______ Scenic Ilomc Site NEAR LAKE ORION 10 rolling acres, 95.500. 5 beautiful acres, 93.750. easy terms Call OLlve 0-0371 Maurice Watson 121 University Rot____ tfAST^OF CLARKSTON -.3 ACRES. "iM'lKr ' Watts Realty. NA 7-2050. I099 M15 at Bald Eagte Lgkc -Bloomfidd lliglilands WOODWARD so. LAKE ,AB®,A Over 100 large, wooded, rolling lole to ohooie from, ino« nav« an mp provements — fioliool#, ohurohea, RORABAUGH FE 2-5053 on pavement. PE 2-0411. ' , ACREAGE and HOME Hard to find. 5 acres and modern Clarkston. Only C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLI 122 Mill St_____ NA 7-2915 Wanted! IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS Cf.ASSlFTKr) AD-1 Ju.st Dial FE 2-8181 Try 'i'heml Ki.' Brown. FE 2-4010.'1 Drive-In . .. o^iiiiy location — on M54 8hon S'? i?i35?,?£"‘s Mortgage Loans 62 CASH* Loans , to S2500. home purchases ullles. and fumt-repay. Oroug aH your debts with only one monl ly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroa Telephone FE 8-4023 ■Ca§h Loans $600 to $2500 Voss 6c Buckner you need provldedl *4.500 cash for the butlneii. Coll for delaUi. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no anewer coll FE 2--93 N. Telegraph Rood Member Multiple -Ueting 8 BEER and WINE TAKl'ipUT Buev neighborhood beer and i month. Easy U Kcaltur I’ai-tndgc I.s The Bird To -Sec Mem: Partridge A Assoc., Inc. 14 Michigan Offices 10,10 W. Huron.______FX 4-3jl81 BBOTAURANT WITH 4 Lo¥s FOR sale.^ Reasonable, Jos?yii or *20' W. Walton after 5 Subject: Money and People If , you like lot! of money and lots of people and can raise A35.000 lu cash or equities. Then please come A package deal coneletlngof an automatic, laundry (took n- over OM.OOO last year) Dry cleaning cen-' ter, iraller park, complete sporting goods center. Including boats. More ways to iimkc moncy^ here WARDEN M’’ REALTY 134 W, Huron ____ j_____*33 ’ELL„ K8TABLI8HED R'TtI Milk Route, Distributing Nationally Advertised Product. Excel-■-“* Territory, • “ * ■ “•"* Building. Unlimited Potential. 4-1597, Dally. buR,dino. ' WANTED Sencl 'full tlc"talis'"^d" i number f WANTTOBUYA FLOWER SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1090 W. HURON - FE ' 4-3981 Sglo Lond Conlracti 60 99 AN IMMEUm^E SALK ' 99 Land Contracts 'top PRIC1-:S PAID fw^land^contracte^, Jj|’ J. ). fOIJ., Realty _____^'rje 9-1111.17 or 0112-02112 - LAND UONTKAC;r FAST ACTION FOR CASH ON YOUM t.ANIJ (..'ON-ITtAC'l' •A1 I’auly Realtor 4010 Dixie. Rear HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra caih If you "" anytime. E 3-7S33. ALL HOMEOWNERS 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too If You Need Pay Monthly yd. Mica 15c sq. ft. Tile, 0x0. 2c each Rubber "••eM.k.^jrour^.ck 3c It Carpet samples, lOo each .priicTi 102 S. Saginaw Slrept (fETLiNa tIle .. . .♦Vc“rT. uf Plastic Wall TUe Vhiyl Flooring CHROMEDINETTE 8 5^.'aur^ BUNK BEDS (WRODOHV IRON) —iplete with springs . hnd mst-ses. g’t0;99. Also mapte or blond Idle and triple bunk beds. Pear-a Furnlturs, 42 Orchard Lake CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open * 'til 5:30 Mon. 'til 0:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and ' Iress, living room lets, cl rockers, lamps 'and tabies, chests, dressers, beds, bunk BVER VTHINa MUST GO I BBDR()OM*O^0'rmTINO CC 4763 Dixie. Drayton I IASK oiiW 'NVLflN LOi&NGE chair, gocid condUloii. 140. MA m/!i)e| >RAFer1E8. colors. VVIU* AUTOMA'nC BV?EE^T'*rBADIO^AND'‘APP^^^^^ 422 W. Huron FE 4U133 FURNITURE, RU08, DISHES AND mlscollunoous^ housoM^^ ‘' "FIRST T'iMB - IN MICHIGAN'' -FREE HOME DELIVERY-, WHOLESALE MEATS -------------- ITS AND groceries ^ .......lonaily advertised brand* Savings up to 40 pei'-oent. Soap sugar, coflee, Hour, bdtter, paki ■ mix. cereal, -— luloes,yttemex, pet^ up TO 40 PER CENT free catalog, and Information pri-cy."%Mvr ............... FLOOR-MODEL SALE I9.fnn( Amana^Freeeer . 9191 '"pffgl^lra Speoa Queen Portable dishwasher . CRUMP electric CO. 3465 Auburn Rd , y. OB reprioUiator, KROEHLER and match- . Wringer waiihor ie-a-bod couch and 14< iiivii IV f wii. 3-29114, _ HOTPOINT BTOTe, REFRiOiERA-tor, gloss lop wrought Iron table wltlt chairs, mahogany sec. vanity »“j SPECIAL „ „ MONTH BUYS 3 HO FURNITURE —Consists ol i-plece bedwm suite hmersprlng mattress am to match with 2 vanity 1 ___jg Included. All for $399. : WYMAN furniture CO. 18 W KKE~ / FE 2-2150 MAYTAG '"'^^KER, S^- gle kitchen alnk. roUw with mattresG. FE 4- . i03-2064. N MOWER, VACCUM _________1 amplifier. FE 2-0411. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZEfeS 1062 models, perfect, new guaranteed for 5 years. Costs little more than a - used maohhw No down payment Michigan Fluor-cscent, 393 Orchard Lake EZER. CHAIN. SAW,. ONE jjAN_^McCUL- 71 Auction 'SELECT NOW- Grlnnells finest brand na pianos will be u*ei4 In the me, gsn Annual Music Festival Detroit's Cobo Arena, flundi June 9. D O ,I> lAUCnON SALES.. EVERY FRimY " fVBRY SATURDA VERY SUNDAY ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER with air Winder, slim line 7:30 P.m! an, 2:00 P.M. •W* '*'g^,*'*~*'j2r'w”oMno ***^* - FORMICA stock sixes and odd elzee Discount prices - DouWe sinks «oS'Auce?te'‘§6.99 Range Hoods *29 and up . pQNmc'^kJtcIScn spIcialties. FE 4-0329 917 Orchard Lake Rd FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive, Application ;e Builder 'Supply ^ FE 5-8180 TRSE"BS'n_MAra8T35 oie87'"thro'ugh 'that ' “le house. Alsu storm windows. ___________________Huron GRINNILLB WILL BRING INTO -your home a Hammond organ OO-ttAR'T,; 2 ~SPEED TRANSMIS-slon, 10 h.p. best offer over •’* FE 4-4492, Ask for Mark King, GOOD HOT WATER HEATSIlt, 30 0*^0^ fa.Wi!ld‘‘?r9rma'??ed Ml^ljran^ Phmrescent, , 393 Oi- iRONRITK IRONER, MAW'S BOWL-Ing ball artd bag. Excellent coii- dmon^85^269._______^_______ 959.95: TOILETS 919.96; ..... -drapes and hardwo^ oTil M a week. Call, FE 3-7623, Electro Hygiene Co. LAROB 36-lNCT STEEL FURNACE, perfect condition, oversized blower OROANS-SPEAKERS Conn Caprice ............ Hammond Spinet .......... *3.95 - _________ 'ORNAMENTAL moW PORCH AND ?OTm ’dte’dlrT.*°AVIs’ CABINEy! 152(1 Opdyke. FE 4-4380.______ Plastic pipe, new lower priced per hundred feet: “i" *4.65; 1" *7.23; , IV," 810:30; 1 113.87; 2" 122.89. a. ~ eon, 7009 M-60 i. Thomp- ! FE 4-984o! ( ?5il Paneling Specials A-2 Birch 4x8 ...... 91 »re finished wafnut 2nd 4x8 I Pre ftn.shed-maple 4x8 ,1 Drayton Plywood U M B I N a bargains, FREE. Curt's appliances. 6481 Hatehewi •'o ™ j‘^owl * sink: 12.95, lavs., OR 4-UOl.________________— 82 95 'tubs, *10: and up. Pipe cut ■ ■ and Jeaded. SAVE kuM^ CO.. .172 3, Saginaw. FE 5-2100. SlNOER AUTOMATIC, ZIO ZAO . iwing mschlne. Dial control, for ittonbolea. designs, etc. — Desk | lodel. Pay off account In 9 month : *7.50 per month or *64 cash dance. Universal Company. FE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, |20, BUPFOT. *8. Hotpolnt Electric stove Crib msttresx and Mlsc. FE 2-5149. TAKE over 94 PAYMENTS ON Singer, blond console, sewing machine. Bal. only *28.10. Pfc S-9407. ■ Capital Sewing Center, VVYMAN’^ BARGAIN STORE RcJimtlt wisher ...... . $40.95 Used refrigerator, guaranteed *59.95 36" Electric range .............. $59.95 Used 2-pc, Uvtog Twin Size bed. coll mattress Used bedroom ill spring, n $39.95 PLYSCORD " plugged and sanded ... " plugged and sanded ... PONTIAC PLYWOOD C PE_ 2-04,19 Rob'PINO AND SIDING FOR SALE. Hartlord Roofing and Siding. 955 Scott Lake Road._________________ oXiSUMP PUMPS, SOLD. RBNJSP 95 repaired Cones Rental. FE 8-89^2. SINGER SEWlNO machine, Zaifger, 1962 model, very nlci Universal Comi 18 W. Pike B-Z Terms 1 .,*79.95 4-1122 Antiguai BLUE LAMPS. ASA .- . ./I msrble dr at o?d*U i Ita rough. Y*Knc Hi-Fi-TV-Rudiot 15-INCH UNIVERSITY 3-WAY DI-laxlal speaker, model 315. Also 15-Inch Woofer. FE H05d. 17-INCH 'WE8T1NOHOUSE POR'TA-bles, *58. Color, ‘'•eh 21". 838 SYLVAN STEREO Sols Miicallanaouh 859 98” or take over payments ol 89,98 per month. FE 5-9407. Cap- Ital Sewing Center.___________ story-c£”ark piano, blond- 3 years old, ssso. Call alter 5 p m. 1042 Argyle. _Jl trailer. ___________UL 2-3990___________ 2 WHEEL UTILITY TiwiLER WITH oHi5o'GRAIN, WATER SOFTNEB. cnod eonditlon. *46. MI 0-4410, rsiiTjER 1903 MODEL.''AUT()MAT. >d In 4-drawcr desk. Makes fn Won’hotes?darns. appliques, rr needed, lo'-yeat gu^arantee. B^ance due *71.92: *6.61 balance. Call FE 3-7623. • Electro Hvylene Co. BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS; DE- luxe bathinette. - - - - - baby scales. OR 3:3462.— BATHROliM FIX'xURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot —*•''' WELiTFUMP. ELECTRIC MOTOR Brothers Paint, Super K .and Kustoleum, height supply 2685 Lapeer "" ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5;M71 BASEMENT BARGAIN SALE. AN-lloua dishes. 2 solas, clmli's, bles. 4-moh rubber life f»tt oars and musor mount. US divers ir^.xc‘*“'‘‘coS?ii n/ 3h70 HlllndAlOy _rMkt."FE.. BUYLO Tile & linoleiim OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DAYS—BARGAINS GALORE Bandoin v"nyl asbestos, 0x0, 5o ea. (lenuliie Inlaid tile 8o ea. HEAVY WBIOHT VINYL Beg, *1.40 yd. . . . Now 75o yd. " "odd'loW*'^'* , Tile, 9x0, 2o each Jtubber rtk^ vo«r ,glck. 30 T —* "—iplee, lOc (Ik. litOa-iupB, 1WW i:»vM 102 S. .SUginaw Street COMPLETBITOCK of PIPE ANlI . fillings plastic, copper —■* Iron fOr drain*, Plaitlc. gulv. for water, llli Monbialm Supply. 150 BWMl' loRlfHa SXlllTTo'“TOCn iathe. Cigarette machine. C""" Cola maeV- — ,kTg1! DRIVEWAY CULVER CORRUOATED STEEL PIPE 12" DUMETEIi - ANY LENOTH Short lengtli* In ‘ '' wldeiilnj ■ - ding ydiir present oiilveri fz.so PER FOOT PICKED UP delivery available ILAYLOCK COAL 9i SUPPLY CO Orchard Lak* AVc. FE 3-71 SALE Opdy?e‘‘Ha'rd'wareV'te60°Opdyke. ’SlNOER CONSOLE, -toeg. MOUBI with automatic Zlg Zag. ‘Simp y dla lor billion hole*, fancy rillcncs eto"°f(byear guarantee. 'Take over g.^riant.“gtll'^rS°M.93'! lonogran TALBOTT LUMBER loio^Oakland Aye^ FE ; THB'SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ... WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your nei Clothing, Purnltwe,_Appliances. USEdTan'D 12 CEMENT BLOCKS. 2 Used spinet Pianos Played by an bid lady With arthritis In her Ungers. Lester mahog-,i any, *495, Ebony Orlnnell. I450.-complete with benches, tuned and ‘‘'"moWi's'MUSIC Telegraph Rd. _ . FE 2-0567 , DIO YOUR OWN EVERGREENS. Uprights and spreaders. 10 trees 915. Less than 10 93 ea. Cedar Lone Evergreen ^artn, 1^ ml. N.. I Pontiac. 8970 Dixie’ Hwy. (Old HYBRID IRIS CLUMPS. 15c UP. 1.12 E. Buell Rd. OL 1-1160. INDIAN WOOD PERENNIAL OAR- 34 S. in -Music Since 1819 " 12.0422 CHOICE BEEF Alto PORK, HALF or Whole. OA 8-2170. ___ FOR BALE SHETLAND PONIES^ .SUMMER .STECIAL Join Gallagher's accordion sohool — use our accordion Iree while learning, 1 hour , band instruction each week — No charge; Gallagher Music Co. FE 4-0566 Leelie M^el LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES All Makes and Models NEW —. U.SED - REBUILT Pontiac Cash Heglate Sporting Goods A(3UA.LUNO, 840. 4 PIE Amelia Earhart luggage, FE i APACHE (3AMP TRAILERS pickup 8325 00 and^up^ Paradise a try. Michigan's largest Apache dealer*. Our PontlaO store 309 Auburn. 333-3897. Other locations, oft request__________ 1 yearling fUIy spot, I -old dapple mare *100. 1 old spotted Stallion, 9U ; ’ptiny Farm, I. MY 3,-1906. EVENING AND SATURDAY “T^TTHNGTTESSONS " ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children,. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOU>kN- H CORRAL, "TO-SEF-THB-I 10 Hiller Rd., Pontiac NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd.. Davlsburg 034-.1073, coll. lot-detall*. Oroffpl welcome. Hoy—Grain—Feed 84 Lawn and Gjirden Seeds Ferilllzers and Oladol7*bulba Open 8 to 7. Sut)day 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn Pet Supply 4000 Cllntonvllle Rd. 070-0331 8665 Highland Rd. (M50) 673-9162 MIXED HAY, ALFALFA AND TIM- "te ■ --------------- ------- 85 ....J guns', shotguns., rifles, new and used. buy. sell ‘ ' "----- Tele-----------' Burr-Shell. .175 S. 'Telegraph. ifildos SPORTING GOODS. 3231 Sond-Gravel'Diil CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 45o. LB., 48c lb., hogs 25c lb., many small hinds, fronts, aides and halves at great savings. ”‘-‘-mond Meat Packers, Inc., wi« M-50, mile east of the PdnUao Airport. Friendly people serving you wtth^speot. Open 7 daye, 8 'til 6. 90 da^s la oaah. For pay- : OAKl.A R. Trucking. FE. 5-0880. FE 9-9113. D COUNTY MARKET, J H FARM 'TOP SOIL, black -A BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL — * Reas.. Judd Ferguson. OR 3-6229. :',i yards black dirt or peat. ' • OR 3-9644, prompt delivery, ■ SOIL, black'DIRT, FILL, id, gravel. OR 3-1850. ' COMPLETE LANDSbAPINO.; 6-FOOT cycle bar AND PLAT- ravel. FE 4-4228. K DIRT. OITaVEL, sand and International lO^boy, Phone 073-2610. NEW AND USED CORN PLANTERS, Davis Machinery Co. Your John CLEAN L-l rich black dirt, peat top soil mi, deirvercd, also grading, , anytime. OR 4-1940, CRUSHED STONE. *3 YARD. J ■ ! menu drtonville. NA 7'-3292 8.2S8A_________________________ >ii, razer rototillers - sales til j and LUM **** Ameritrn Stone Produts, 6335 Sash- s and tractors rent- "JfAVB LOTS OP FILL DIRT and black dirt left yet. FE 4-426.1. Wood-Coal>Coke-Fuel 77 USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE: ROIL top. RpcrotiirUl)- clislrs. tVpGwrlt'> J": ,.!L“‘(n’l'E'N"w'*)i)r'{ab^ Special On laned oiled , FORBES. typewriters, $49 portable typewi 45l» ^/xle*Hwy (tic:......, - state Banx). uk 3-9767. Also In Birmingham at 419 Frank 0L.< MI 7-2444■ We also buy.__________________ WATER AND SUMP PUMPS-rebuilt and Serviced. Used refrlg-eralors. 673-0122. Midwest .Pliiml)-...........Hljtlilaiid Rd. at Alrpnr' yiffi^t Hand Tooii-Mnchinery 68 lEBD A 12 TO 14 STAND ROLL former (prefer Dahlslrom) IW. diameter spindles, with milboard siin-porls. Will consider trading or scH-Iiig a 10 stand — 2 Inch diaiiicter spindle Yoder roll formcrlor sume. Call week daye. 8 to 5 ~ MA 4-1991. Walled Lake._______________ TEBTATRAC FRON'T END LOADER " I'd, biiekot, OR 3-09.35..OR 3 484(1. 70 Camerni-Service 35MM PENTEX LENS, Small used Lester Bplnct pH Only $490. ESsy terms. GALLAGirER’.S U B. Huron ___P.Ll-.! autkoIuzed TllOiMAS'OKGAN.S (Jrgaiis l'■l■oln $4'L5 AU, 8TVI.K8 and FINUmEB , TO FIT YOUR DECOR WIRGANl) MUSIC CO. PONTIAC Sheet Music- Head(iUBrlere __________h Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) : EE'24924“":---------- ATTENTION Tpiicher.s and Churches Behutlful small Ktmhall grand piano Like new New .lliilsh. Fully reconditioned wRh platthi keys. A real bargaliil GALL4GHI-.K’S Pets^Hunting Dog* 79 BOSTON BUM, TERHIER PUP-plc-s. t mole, 1 fcmiile.Jin 3-28(15. FEMALB''BEAa'LES, RUNNINO A LOODI the(^'^brcBd''oI doge'available, mi£i Pel Ihojg _________ FE 8-31 'adorable toy puppy, 915. _________^.MY 3-7414 aW~POODLE. FEMALE. “dOOD limtderMO. FE 5-12 AKC REOISTERED COLLIES, weeks old. OR_3-5150._______ Ui,Af'K ' MALE “'poodle, H A S HEALTHY KITTENS. ' GERMAN SHEPHEItOS-SINCE 1032 __^Ou - > ■......... •>-•->«« HAMI> iMi’h'iicEfPKrrr'ENH all pm' Bh()|i, 5.1 'WllUams. FE 4-5433. A LE "il E R M AN S H EI 'll EIIP 'PU'PH P:JRAKlilEl’S, OUAUANTWED^^ TO PO(ri)LEH, HMAI,'L',"8 w'EEK'h.' male II iiiuntlis. studs. UL 2-2')ilil. 'pUPPIEs'eRkTe TO a (ioOD HOME can (174.10411 alter 6 p.m.___________ llEois'l'EREl'jt' 1 ' BLACK AND 1 "S'PlilNO'E'k SPANIEL pOFPlicS, .. (CTIbNB, 7:30 P.M, WEDNEH-I days. wm-O Way (’(Muitry.Mart, 4113 W. Long XiUka Rd. MI 7-3460. SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR AND attachments, UL 2-4307. SEE US FIRST AND SA'Ifi. JOHN ------ HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Hone HARTLAND 2511. "tractors, tillers, movers EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. "■ -NOT LISTED TllP KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FK 4-1112 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke___ Travel Trailer* 88 1963 50x10 etook #406. 1 only, 93,4*6. 1309 down, payments per month Including Insuranca and Interest, Open 8 to 9 dally. Bat.. 8 to 6. Bun. n to 6. Boh Hutchinson mobile homes .301 Dixie Highway _ OR 3-1202 trailer. OR 3-5055. 1, Oarway, Bee-line, J'l'li-trc^Si'a^re',. ........ Camper with boat. Good ................. Ol UAi'd New rentalfl. Jacobeon Trailer Bates, 5690 WllllAmt ' '* ' OR 3-5981. AIRHTREAM LIQHTWBIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonslra* tion at Warner Trailer Bales, 3096 W. Huron (plan to Join one of waPy Pyam’B exciting, oaravane). CAMPINO TRAILER. BLEEPB^4. 1385. 338-1940,_________ RENT YoilR TRAVEL TRAILER from us, and use rent ss part down 15210' H()iry "Rd.: Holly MZ 4-6771 -.Open Dally ami S((ndays^____ APACHE TRAILER. EXCELLENT condition. OR 3-1848. F 'l, O R I b A CAMPINO TRAILEM. Kri, t, Ct'iiUiry Custom Built 'I'KAVL'-.H 'I'KAILERS contelne'd''*8ago,'^ also* lhe*'l5*R. *8L Clair at *1209.. Ni'AV RENTALS rs toward purchase. SALI’^S mul RENTALS Right Campers, Wolvorlns Truck s?!;ra, iKirl’Tz Si?'&eT Sold,ami Installed. . F, B. HOWLaND^.. 3249 Dial# Hwy._______OB 1M4II0 TRAVBL"'I'ilAILBR, 'SLEEPS 6 OR 6 Iimerstirliig mattresses. Electric brakes l4I5 Ralhgate. Off Bogle RtL, 8in[(leii Ir‘" I'RAVEL TRAILERS ^ clmlalnert, 'aIs(**Fleet Wing' aiv Tawiie -Ilravo self ooiiteliitstr Irall l':i,LSVVORTH AUTO tmd TRAILER SALES_ 69^Dlxlc^Hwy. MA 6-i^ Carefree tent "t¥Tnri"R. used once - Sell (Cr lor smell Er or '{,10?* Travel Traitor* little CHAMP, *49* COKP^Jn Eldarado Pickup Campers Bills ElDorodo iSoaeb Mes . 1327 Auburn, r 2-BBBROOH. PULL BATH. DBTROITEB, ALMA. PONTIAC 29 different sizes ond_fl<»r pJliBg; SpecUl this week, 19*3 WxlV for ... .*3,899, del and’’ W Wes'TY bargain "prices, '^erms to your satisfaction. \ Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES _ !01 Dixie Highway;^. OB J-1299 ''-‘Tyton Plaint j . . ULY - - • Parkhurst Trailer Sato* FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO — Featuring - New Moon-GwtiiSW Venture -- Buddy *#»*’"• 1 MOBILE HG— _ ______'CBNT*DOw{r*Cai? whS and hitches tnktoned. Complcto fine of part and bottle fat. Wanted Clean trailer*. ^ OXFORD TRAILER . SALES 1903 — Marlelte's, Vagabond’o. Oca-eral's Stewart's. ChamplpB's. WL sor's. Yellow StonO’a and Gem's. All sizes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. , . ‘ 60 Units on Display EXPERT MOBILE HOME BBPAIll , HospttSLRii., Union Lake. WE NEEb YOUR TRAILEBI BUYERS WAiriNOII , Btop-ltt and let us sell your trailer for you! BUY-WE SELL—WE TRAljlB H((ly Travel Coach (M. OXFORD Trailer Sales new 12' wide 53' loi coaohee. Only $4,005. Special clearance o 46' X 10' Champion ..... 42' X 10' Champion ... 60' X 10' Oardner .... i $279* . *309* 15' X 10' Gardner '.J ' ....■_***?* No trade on specials. Terms to GHili 10' wide eheclols: „ 17' X 10' Zlnuner ............. W*9J !*• X 10' Oeneral ............ *2395 I*’ X 10' Richardson ......... gJOJ O' X 10' Oeneral ............vJSlSJ 40 othere to pick from. THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY TO MAY 30. Come out today. 1 «r"-------- of Lake Orion, on M-24. > 4uto Acc«*forle^ r 24mi. 91 Tranelstor powerect, puch hi SCHHAll’iuTa PABTi , 10 Dtele Hwy. FE 4-4*33 PASSENOER TIBBB. NEW, FULLY guaranteed, OOOOYEAR. M o r • people rlde^on^aoo^ear than any “'feuYBAR'sEffvWS STORE ; OOOOYEAR naMrow Goodyear 'service Store. 30 S. Cass. FE 8-0123. TRUCK TIRES 4—900x20 full troada .. 4-900x20 X-bar full tread ..*30.90ea. S2*x20-io-ply nylon 1st. ... .*4*.»Saa. OTOxlS-olply trooUon tubelm Blemlsn . •. ■..-.i — *4 Hour Stervloe on Reoappinf i— Lugs 82**20 -M^^-5^.J»xS) hwy. Dlok Curran Homs 33S-ni7 Firestone S‘— ----- Avta Saryira . 93 3 Hood. Phone FB Motorcyetof Blcycto* YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8BLL-ng queUty new, end used blkf*.. icarlstt's Bley Boat(-Acc*i(orla* CHRIS-CRAPT, 40 HORSE-Mercury Mark *5, Inoludea ......' tarp, 2 sets of skis. Power isring, passing lights. Phone FE sei 14-FOOT CUSTOM BOAT, motor and traUsr, *678. FE B-1S03, 2 "foot plywood runabout. steering wheel, wind-shield With 'alter. *5*^’.*' iijinniK (M Inboard * boat *140. IS Special 12 ft. Lone Star flehlng to >170 NOW ONLY *190. 1* foot Lone Star flthlng boat, f NOW ONLY (200. 1963 MERCURY MOTOR* Cliff Dreyer’s -I and Spofts Center Holly__R(l. Holly, MB 4-6771 ','oT spbR'rscRAP'r, PL'ir- FOO'f OLASPAR. *995. OR 3-9006._________________ I ■ .FOOT a'ristocrapt RUNA-bout. 40 h.p. elee. Mercury motor , ..... EM 3-6293. I-FOOT S " etart Mercury, complete with all controls and i-unulng aghts. Excellent condition, *495. EM >2241.________ iT"fOOT FIBEpOi L-"*. " ■M>. Evlnrude motor, alloy trett-, qeal ofler.JIL 2-2475. rooT CHRIS craft; *100 AND -ke over payments. PE 2-7311 of- . »".qu'!l!^« top eonditlon. *5750 for quick owe. call Ward E. Partridge,. PE 4-3561. Now In dry (look ,at Koostertall Marina. >1,050. OR 3-116*. B U Y“NO\V—SAVE! SCb*rr--TRAVELBB-WINNER < ObAY SAIL BOATS ---CANOlS^PONTOONiSOATS --- HOISia—DOCKS MERdm^SCOTT WEST BE14D MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILER* _ CAMP TRAILERS -MARINE PAINT sporting aOQDS-AC(JBS«)R^^ ALUMA-CRAPT O end W OLASTRON TERMS USE-OUT BOAT SALES sUon 9 to » FB (44M .-J THIRTY-EIGHT • THE POiSTTIAC PRESS. M0yD4,Y, JUNE 6, 1963, Boafts-Accetsorin 97 BUCHANAN’S I IT •Itim. bo»te-$U5,- IJ.Bber- KlM — 16' UbereUs — *etr IS flberglaa, 40 electric, ) • er. complete rlg^l,225. ,Tr«l S80. New elum. Ttilnaboute : up. EM 3-230t. ■9669- Highland EVTNBUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories - Wood. Aluminum, Flberglaa "Barp to rtm- •■EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES . Tlpslco Lake__________MA 0-2179 TERRA MARINA - HOUSE BOATS $2,896 to $S,68S CAl^ON'S BOATS WE TRADE 23008 Telegraph at,S iUlle KE 3-9847 *-«»ier. Shoreline trailers. Opel 7 days a weelt, 14016 Fenton Ed. Fenton. MA 9-2iB5. MERCURY electric e^GOOD KESSLER'S. Oarver- camper boats_ Mon. and Frl. nights U1 9 Sunday 1 to 6. Dally 9 to 6 Complete parU and service io N. Washington STOP-LOOK—SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Peathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS J&“&''d‘o“c?s Grumman, Dlff Town Canoes "Your Evlnrude Dealer” TTanington Bent Work; 1B99 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8C TERlilFIC DISCOUNT AT TON’V’S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and backed bj , , WANTED ,. Highest prlci- .,..- —• PAIJI. A. YOUNCi, Inc. 4030 Dlx^e ^ ^ 18'''Aluin.' ^kl'ilc^dl**”'* w^m'^tbergla IS’ Qlas.s Wolverine with 35 h.p. Evln 16’ Chrt,s-,Cr.aft Inboard, .with 45 h. USED wSod'^RUNABOUTS $129 u Pontoon Bouts from $149 up 12’ Alum, fishing boats $129 U MARINE INSURANCE. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontiac’s Larjjcst DIspla^^New . - Chrls-Craft spcS^wat if $3..545 Thompson lap slrake 16’ $995 Owen's and Chrls-Ci^ft Ilberglas $795 MANY USED RIOS ’63 EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS S. Boutevard at Saginaw FE 4-9587 Bouts. 14016 PINTER’S BOATLAND ---=-Prams: Cypress Garden, Wht Stag Skits Life Saver Vests - M nne Paints. DeVlIle Campers Portable Diving Boards — Boa Wanted Core-Tracki ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUl HEri'ER Plct-ups anytime , ...... FE 5.21>25 . THAT’''foFB5TEX'fl''"BW SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 2020 DIXIE HWY. M&M MOTOR SALl’kS More Aleney R 8H,^RP LATE MOB^^ ^ M.\N,<1’[I’:LD Aulo. Salt’s" 1(V6-Baldwin .\vt’. you or e u; Clean U,w(! Cars JI’.ROMl’: "Bright Spot" LLOYDS BUYING Uttfd Auto-Track Parti 102 New dnd Uied Can ’ 106 up, Butek, CheVy. Font Ford parts. JE ■5-2741, WAfJTED; USED FRONT FENDERS and hood’ lor -ISOS Plymouth. 7945 after 6 pm. .. T New and Used Trucks 103 1937 FORD ^ TON, PICKUP. 1297, after 6:30 p.m. WANTED PICKUP TRUCK IN obob i^nntng condition. FE 5-0843. Jee^ pickup, n HUTCHINSON S> Used Trucks . GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND A’J? CASS ■ FE 5-9465 FORD TON PICKUP. 1955 FORD Va-TON PICKUP, $295, runs, good.. Pearlman, 756 Oakland. -1956 -FQIU? ya*TpN PICK 625-0661 1961 CHEVY PICKUP . 1959 GMC .,,. ' OPDYjn? 1960 Opdyke 1965 F-500 Chas.sis'.Cab h V6 engine, 4-speed BEATTIE ■ "Your ford'DEALER Since i930” ’ AT THE STOPLIGHT ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 CANCELED? REFUSED? FOR INFORMATION CALL ■ FE 4-3535 ' PRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 044 Joslyn Ee 4-3531 AETNA CASUALTY $25,000 liability. $1,250 medical, $1.-OPO death nncflt, $20,000 unlnitircd Til«)‘quarterly liRUAIAuTrFAGENCY Next td Pontiac State Bank Foreign Cars 105 1955 ’rHUNDERBIRD, SOFT TOP, ~ an power, $1295. FE 5-9804'. CORVE3TTE CONVERTIBLE, n, uulo. tiansmisslon. 682-0585 ' OL V O, 122 S. oSopR, PMTORY I’ontiac Sport Car. Tnc. Renault ’’Aulhorl/.ed Dealer” OLIVl'-R Bl'ICK and JKI’:i' io“siMCa“1-DOOR; “'good "cc lllloil, $450 . 334-0755,_ 1959 VW, GOOD'condition, $0( 1960 VOLKSWAGIilN New and Used Cart 106 lUlCK HARDTOP, GOOD RUN- BUICK AND 1951 DODGIS. 11 or h-ftdf. FE H-30<15. 193H BUICK WAGON ' money down, LUCKY AUT’.O ^ALES^ •■Poniluc'B^niHcomil Lot.” mu chr'Vkleh,“ no ku8t7 a-i condition. $175. 338-‘l022._^ 1958 CHHYHUOR IMPERIAL. $7295. IWfi Umul CurS^MY ____ 1951 C H K V Y^IjrANDARD. 1956 Plymouth H Ktlrk. narKalits fl. Con-wav dealer J:M .110,6. ....... m.^FXCFLLFNr ing'“"uNIvi"usAI, UI5'7 CHEVY. "tToOH. HARDTOlh 1M7 t’llkvktMiEr 4.D(X)K I 1958XHEVV 2-DOOR, STICK, Flh.L price 1397. Ho money doWn, $5 per week. We hondie and arrange all flnanclnB. UHIversai. AUTO. SALES, 150 a. Saginaw. FE 8-4071. 1989 white corvette CONVERTS 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR. VS engine, standard shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls Only $898 Easy terms, PATTERSpN CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S, WOODWARD '/ — BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. COMPARE 1 1980 Pontiac 4-dr„ hydr'amatio 8il59 1969 Ppntlao 4‘’dr.,.hydramatlo I 895 1959 Pontiac wagon, power . .$1295 1960 Chevy l-dpor, powergllde $1096 194#'"■wvy wagon power '__$ 995 1957 Ford convertible .... .$ 496 1957 Ford 4-door, automatic $ 196 1967 Ford hardtop ........$ J$6 Kifeego-Pontiac Sales 1959 c__________ HEATER, V«./V*£4KVUXdAA^C4» * sidewall tires. $26.75 MO. $666 PULL PRICE. See . Parks at Harold Turner^ Ford. MI New and Ui|ed (iari '106 CL»AN 1961 CHEVROLET STATION 1962 CHEVROLET II DELUXE 4-door. powers lid Oi radio, heater, whitewalls Only $1695. Easy terms. .PATTERSON.CHEVROLET CO., 1060 S. WOODWAR"----- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-8735 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVBB’n-ble Super Sport. 250 .tlP. 4 speed, stick, poweF steering and brakes, "radio, heater, low mileage, '---- ,. $2,295. Phone FE 4-3313. BURDE MOTOR ■ SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-8559 Rochester Will Deliver New 1963 Newport 4-door, sedan. Torque Fllte, power steering, heater, washer. Including all federal tax, $2964, plus state sales, tax. E & R MOTORS *P&mouth—Vali'un! '24 Qaldand ””” ' t»^SND-down lo”own thls*honeyl LUCKY AUTO SALES ’’Pontlacis Discount ■ ""3 S. Saglpaw. FE 1959 CHEVROLET WITH STAND-ard transmission, radlq, ' ‘ Sale *p"rfced $945 with i down, and paymenXff a $32.81 —--------- *’■ this SI BI____________ 666 8. Woodward > CORVAIR 2-DC BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward - MI 6-.pOQ 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA C ol?-..._s.x.i- p'owergllde., akes, beigf! -JIRSDN ____________________ ... WOODWARD / AVB , ItIRMINOHAM MI fS 4ifh .............. - $1,695. Euw terms. PATTERS CHEVROLET CO„ 1“ " ■ ' 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic transm'-”*"" —... i—.,.. whitewalls. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English F ~ Saginaw St. FE 2-0131. 961 CHEVY 4 - DOOI Ict Sttitlon Wiigm BIRMINGHAM also I960 Chevr 961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 700 SE-rles. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Tiester-whttawMI-tlra#r-cxtrA Jilean. $1,350. Easy terms. JEROME-FERV OU80N. Rochester ‘Ford Dealer, GOODWILL SPECIALS ^PONTIAC CatBllna^4-door hard cerlng and brakes, ebihy *blacl 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, will ■lydniiimllc.^ radio,^^hcatei, ^whlte 8 PON’nAC Chieftain 4-door, ra to. heater, whtteWalls, hydrumatli HU make down payment! 1959 CHEVROLET Impala sedan automatic transmission, radio ' heater, power steering and brakes whitewalls, a llttte Jewel. $1195. TTaiipt Pontiac Thursday until 9 p.'m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M15 ROOTS Spring Specials ’62 P'ord Coii'’erlil)(c ’$219^' Bill Root Chevrolet 1251 Grand River OR 4-050 FARMINGTON . ^OMET 4-DOOR, STATION 'ilte, automatic transmls-0 miles, very good con- 1961 COMET 2-DOOR WITH RADIO, heater, automatic transmission, 18,-000 owner certllled. miles, »95 down, or equal trade.‘'Payments as COMET, 1902, I 1957 DODGE WI'TH RADIO AND ------ j,,..., ....... .....niiitssloii, like new .. Silver gray with a white top. Sale priced at $L095. $95 down, and r-" "'“BIRMINGHAM ramble^ „ , 666 S, Woodward Ml 6-3900 1958 ED.SEL HARD’itOP, 2-boOR, 1958 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, SHARP ..Jjai, full price $397. No money down/'K'p^'wrek.' at UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES, 150 S. Saglna ■FE 8-4071.__________ ______ New and Urad Cara 106 1957 FORD.FAIRLANE 500, T-BIRD 312..engln«, power steering, radio, and- heutbr, southern car. no rust 673-8291. 9S« FORD SEDAN, HAS RADIO KING AUTO a AUTO St "E y71, 958 FORD 2-DOOR. RAblO, HEAT-BR. AUTOMA’nC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SUJEWALL TTBES.' $19.76 / TTBES.' $19 LL PRICE. S id Turner. Foi Mr. Parks at'Harold T MI 4-7500. _________ 1959 FOBIDI iDOOB CLEAN CAR. lull price $497, no cash needed, $5 per week. We-handle and arranse all financing, UNIVERSAL. AUTO. SALES. 180 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4Q71. Englteh^^ord, ,2’32 S. Saginaw 6t.‘ transmission, like new throughout! m, and paymi 17-monthly, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6Q6 8. Woodward Ml 6-3900 i960 FALCON - »r with standard shift transmls-loh. It is a real low mUeage ' YaW SkMP'c&evrolet Milford MU 4-1025 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, REAL sharp, full power. $1,395. 833 Heights, Lake Orion. ________ 1960~PORD 2-Do6r, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY 6 ENOINE. $26.55 PER ..Jtoraatlc. - --- er, I owner, low mileage, real sharp. $1,395. 1 year warranty. Suburban Old.s Woodward MI 4^485 New and Used Cara • 1957 BUICK, 4-DOOR. NICE... '57 Ford wagon, stick-shift ... '55 Plymouth V$ wagon, stick *. ’52 Chevy rtlok 1.. u plqk it — We’ll flnahee 11 [UNITY NATIONAL BAN! 1958 OLDS' STARFIRB, LOADED. 1958eulok special, like new. 1960 Dddge Polara hardtop 1956 Olds 88 hardtop. 1959 Plymouth's stick. ' ECBBoffiy Discount 2325 Dixie HWy. 1956 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, PUJUL power, beautiful dark gray an" white, red interior, full price 8395. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avi - _____FE 8-4079 CONVERTiBLEi brakes, *whltr with blue top blue interlorT'Girfy''$l7«». Easy term s. PATTERSON ' CHEVR6lET CO 1000 s: WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN full pric6 $297. $4 down, $3 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 52Fn. Main and Rochester, OL 1-9761 1958 OLDS 2-DbOR HARDTOP, Super 88 with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, like ..new throughout. No money down. Payments as low as •ono, monthly. ENGLISH Ford. ' down, or $140 and pay .—.90 per month, 24 months g— inteed warranty, LLOYD MOTORS "•vyTr'FE'8-4055 "2023 Diae Hwyr; Hdard transmts- HOME - FERGUSON. Rochester FQRD 10 Oakland A FE 5-4101 radio, heater, power steering and brakes, 2-tone finish. Extra sharp. $495. Easy terms. JEROME-FBR-G.USON,^ Rochester Ford p -’- 1365''fORD, has ilADio'AND HEAT-er^^ dnd ^ It^ Is ^In real -go^ c small weekly payments of $: 1957 FORD PAIKLANE 500 S reopie’s Auto Sales 68, O^land__________FE 2-2351 foS? FORD FAIHL FINE U.SED CARS sinu’LUs .MOTORS KESSLER'S —TODGE 640^ N. ^ Lapeer Rd. ^ q* (.'oiiie to .Spartan Dodj^c During' Giir I’irst i:,s('d..C.'ir SALE Savi'ilfnrfra4(we4-- "Vrr.s"' FOR A niOICE OF 75 SFLE(? ‘ Suiu*rior KamblcM' “Mscounts” GALORE ON Nl'.W 1%2 I'ONTIACS and RAMlil.l’.RS litiv FniiM Slock! 1962 Olds Starfire Convertible, ]’'d(‘ctric windows, fioo sliift, aulonialic, savi luindreds ()£" $$$ on tlii cool, sharp, almost new convertible! $3395 . BILL SPENCE .Ratnl)l(’r-Jce|i ■ 6073 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARKS’rO.4 . MA -BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELfON'S Good Clean Cars for New No. 2 J.,ot IIW OIKVY WAGON,'.sIi'AUP C'Ali. 2023 Dixie M U N j V E1IH A Ua 1 mV ^ .S A"K tea 199'/ CIIKVY 6. 3-1)0011, VEitY Niciil Hwy;' - FIC 3-7943, II. Uijiglns.Dealer. (7I.EAN 1998 CHEVY 'iTffitIHENdEn ’c", IL'iy More Because tllo, ^w^tjllewalte, '$7.i0. 993 N. p'erry. We .Sell More! 1-4055___________FE 8- AYS BUYING A'Nir PAYING HlOfl DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. OR 3-'"n« FOR "CLpAN” USED CARS GLENN'S 954 West Huron St. “■E. 4-7371. __ FE 4,1791 “'waNTE'D; -’s'l-’eTcAns ’ Ellsworth II I’llMVY PEL AIR CONVERTI-le wllh riiillo. heater, automatic l ansmlssloii. beautiful blue wllh u 'hlle tu|>.< Whitewalls, .nue uwner. 'eek onl'l' — bj>|m»uey '’^'llUMirnfflAM KAMlu'.ISIt' 8.__Wawl*ur(l_ __ Ml 0-3IWIII 1959 FORD' ‘FFrrss(‘n},'ef*'Sed;ui BEATTIE 0 Rumblrr wagon ......... 0 Chuvy 2-(loor liardtop . 0 J>ontluc 2-iloor MoUan . l‘)5H Chovv 4-(U)or Rodun .$ 7!>! 11)50 CnUllittQ 4>ilr. imrdlop $ l)i) RUSS ' JQHNSpN iV)htiac-Kunil)ler' Dealer M-24 at the atopllght. Lake Orlun MY 3-6366 “Special- RGNTIAC . ■ RETAIL / ..STORE 65 Mt, Clemens St. •FJi, 3-7954* ■ IU5II Huiiiievllle h SHELTON PONTIAC-IUJICK 223 Main St, ()J, 1-8133 ROCllKSl'KR, MICH MONDAY SPECIAL i>)6,cciiI’',vr()I,I’;t , Sport Coupe This one ^ hns ^radlo ^anil heii paced rlglJM^^ M,'illliews-I lai’(>:r(’aves CONVERTIBLE SALE ' .AT' Sulnirlxm Olds ilnrflrs all white wll extra sharp. Only $1,495. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1.9711. 1952 f6rD . GOOD TlkllS, RUNS gqpd, OR 3-l>244. : . JOHN McAULIPPE FORD 1963 FORD. GALAXIE, 500, 2-DOOR 950 MERCURY EXCELLENT CAk, full price, $197, $2 down, $2 week. UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES, ISO S. 0-4071. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY, POW- 1962 OLDS 96 2-DOOR HARDTOP, lull power. The king of the road. Only $2,795. 1 year warranty. • Suburban Olds 585-8- Woodward— -• _MI .4-4485 Only $2,995, 1 year warranty. —vSuldurban Olds Woodwari 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOR hardtop, faciwy official car loaded with equipment. New spare, $2,495. Suburban Olds Woodward ' ____MI 4-«85 ____ _____PRICE $895 payments as low as $29.33 per BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WdodWacd_______ 1956 PLYMOUTH SPORT 8UBUR-ban station wagon, full power, good condition. $293. Prlv. Owner. OR iisTTPLtfMOUTH HARDTOP, RA- New and Used Cara 106 1959 BOHNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. 1959 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, fully equipped Including power windows and seals. 1 owner . like new. $1,495. Suburban Olds^ 565; S. woodward 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, vertlble, automatic transmission, power steerln*. and brakes, one owtier, $150 db.Wn,- $78.67 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. 2-9131. BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-i-up. 1 owner low mileage trade, deluxe Interior trim, simply beautiful. $l,r- 1962 Tempest $1945 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty ' TEROME” 1962 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN, automatic, radio, heater. CaU OL 1-6656 after fi p.m._________ 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 3 SPEEb, standard transmission, $2,500, ’’call "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchafd Lake at Ca.ss FE 8-0488' , 1961 PONTIAC TEMPSbT 2-DOOR, 4 cylinder aiitomatlc-irai radio, heater, whltewalli ____ ____Easy terms. JEROME- PERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal- cr. OL 1-9711.:, , _______■ PONTIAd CATALINA HARD- 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, cream, power brakes, steering and windows, tri-power,' good tires $1,-965. My 3-4431 alter 3:30. 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON? ---------------cylkider, $1,500 lr_ade.iti. Ehooe 3ai877L——U-------- 19^2 ^PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOOfl hardtop, factory ofllclal car, low mileage, 1 owner. Real sharp. 12.- 1958 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN, , 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAOOn. 'with tu-tone paint, real nice -r-, with JS?.- JOHN MCAULIPFE FORD .................................. 0 owner ■ certified =warrit«^aaispiai^ —u oewn Of • _ WITH) as 847 56 per month, ' ' 'black'finish, whitewalls, ftiU price ■ BIRMINGHAM R- 666 a. Woodward “ L new coSt'lbm'8m“itown''imd pat-’] ’"“BrewINOHyM* RAmSlBR*^ ! 668 8, W ------ Marvel Motors P 957 VW 2-DOOR ' SUNROOF, dio, heater, whitewalls neV LLOYD *^MoS’ofest^*L?ncoln, Mercury, Comet, English “ Saginaw gt. PE 2-9131. ......BUS, EXTRA NICE -> 1962 RENAULT DAUPHJNB 1960 STUDEBAKER, sharp 4-d; ■ red leather Interior, also 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN " MASTER’S M""’^— S MOTOR SALES power steering, brakes s daws, whitewall tires, groups, 6,600 miles, i 5teit46. 1957 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. $14.75 PER MQ. $295 FULL PRICE See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner, 1957 RAMBLER $65, NEEDS SOME body work. 1954 Ford and 1954 Pon-tiac. each $45. Plenty other late models and transportation. We 11-manee % per cent only: Economy Motor Discount, 2335 Dixie Hlgh- 1957 RAMBLER REAL GOOD; $73. ---- ‘ FE 5-3278. _____________ i959 RAMBLER ITTA’floN WAGON, with radio, heater, sale priced to mil payments as low as $16,39 uonthly. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER g Woodward____________Ml 6-3900 ;0 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR BY OWN-r, radio. Heater, reclining seats. ess tires, ’call OR 3-8812. ’ 2-^oqr V8 ........ 8295 2 dodr hardtop .... $395 HUTCHINSON SALES 8i 1959 SIMCA 4-DOOR SEDAN, heater, 24,000 owner certified mllee. No money down, payments as low 180 S. Woodward Ml 0-3900 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2 - DOOR, RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, eolld bluo IL395. PAT’TErIoN^TvROLE? CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB.. ■ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. RAMBLERS We have 40 cars In stock for tho month of May plus som® loW mllo-age demonsti .tors. RO.SE rambler SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM I-41M DON’T BUY ANY NEW car until'you get r-getely recondltlonei fiOMER MIGHT Chevr^5™I?)ntUc*i’ Butek Vf'JLKSWAGENS' , 1961 VW Sedan, -iWhltewall. white. $1395. 1960 VW. Sedan, radio. whItewaUe. Black, $1,145. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron 8( ---------^-OR,-4.046$ ..^...■ Week Special ’57 Rambler and ’55 Foi^ ea. I 98 '59 VW hue and .’57 VW ea ... $598 . '54 (4) cars. Ford, Chrysler. Chevy and Pontiac ea. $4S;J00 others late inodel and iran^ytatlon. We finance ve^ reaewable. Mi per cent Interesl. w • FORD can be J|493. _Lxl__f._______.. _______ l'962 TOMPEST 4-c'yLINDER CON- $1,050. FE 4-0148. 1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR, PE 4 1 PONTIAC. $100; whitewalls, one ov cepttona^y j^nice I MO’TORS, Llhcofn, Mermiry.'c . English Ford. 232 S. ShginaV 2-9131 mSh.'”*LLC NEED" ROOM ! car specials. 1954 and levya. Fords and Buicks. $i. ._ i. Economy Motor Discount, 2335 i Marvel Motors White at KINO AUTO SALES. __m s. Saginaw, FE B-04Q2..___ 1950 MERCURY WAGON,^ «r, whltewalli,- one owner, new car trad<*, $150 down. $50.06 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. English Ford. 232 S. Saginaw 8t. FE 1062 MERCURY 2-POOR HARDTOP Engli whitewullH, like new, $160 down, $70.86 per month. LLOYD MO-TORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English ^Ford. 232 S. Saginaw 8t. “1954 PONTIAC Catalln^,^ 4-door^ hardtop^, beauUM walls, automatic transmission. 1959 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, fun A t condition, $1,300. i959^TONTIAC ' CATALINA^ 4-DOOR^ dowm^ $60.'w per’ monthl’^LLOYb .... • ' '1. Memlry, Con 12 S. Saginaw $895 Guaranteed W JKKOMI-: "BRIGHT SPOT' Oic!iarm e new car. Nice black finl^ with red trim ............ $1296 1998 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, Eer brakes, Dynallow, radio, er, whitewalls. The olean-est '96 Bulok in town. Ideal for ir .trim. CWe owner Hydramatic, ----------- II o a V e r, wliltewalls, ohromo around doors and other accos-sorloe. Yes folks. It’s a nice one. Vacation special at onl| **lransmla- '”o‘«.iy.}?9 Get More - Pay Less SHELTOU PONTIAC-BUICK,.'^ Rewhester OL’1-8133 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1963 THIRTY-NINE -Toda/s Television Programs Program! fumithod by jtgtions listed in this colymn are subiect to change witheot notice Chann>l2-WJBK.TV ClHmnet4-WWJ.1V C^WHlwl7-WXY^TV CtionnriO-CKLW-TV CTioimsI 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather W Deputy (7) P1 a y: “The 'Master Builder,” (In Progress). (9) Copt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:25 (4 )Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Hawkeye (56) Dynamics of Leadership. 7:00 (2) Phil SUvers (4) Lawmaii (7) News, Weather (9) Movie: “The Bribe.” (1949). Robert Taylor. (56) Spotlight on (^ra 7:30 (2) To “Tell the Jruth (4)‘ Movie: (Coior) “The Bravados.” (1958). Gregory Peck. (7) Dakotps ’ (56) Way of Life 8:60 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56), PerspectivjBS 8:30 (2) Luciiie Ball (7) Rifleman (9) Eric Sykes — Comedy 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) • M 0 V i e: “Innocent ------MOettng."^ (t95T,^glt8h): (56) GUest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter 10:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) ,Brinkle y Journal (7) Ben Casey (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW _____ 10:20 (2) Bturap (4) M Squad (9) Jubilee 11.00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sgorts (9) Pioneers 11AllSi^infiely -God- (4) (C;olor) Tonight frey. (7) Movie: “I Stole a Million.” (1939). George Raft. (9) Movie: Without Pity." (1947, Italian). TUESDAY klORNINC 6:15 (2) Me^Uons 6:20 (2) (mhe Farm Front 6:25 (2)^ws 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:0e/2) News / (4) Today / (7) Funews /7;05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (56) Discovery 8:30 (7) Big Show TV Features Typewriter Teaches MOVIE, 7 p.m. (9) “The Bribe.” (1949). Federal agent meets plenty of trouble while . investigating war-surplus racket in Central America. Robert .Taylor, Ava Gardner, Charles Laughton, MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) (Color) “The Bravados.” 1958). Gregory Peck stars, as rancher Who stalks and kills four escaped convicts he believes'lmllti^ered his wife. Waterford Township police officer Ray Wihelm’s routjnd questioning of four youths in a parked car eOrly Sunday morning led to the recoveir of $85 in stolen accessories. BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p. m. (4) Subjects are commercial desecration of Gettysburg, Civil War battlefield; “talking” typewriter that’s teaching 3^year-olds to read and write. (Color). TONIGHT--GODFREY, 11:30 p. m. (4) Arthur Godfrey takes over as host on color show for vacationing Johnny Carson. • I WMMmm 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (7) Movie: “Can’t Help Singing.” (1944). Deanna^ Durbin. (9) Muffin and His Friends (56) Safety 9:30 (2) To Ten the Truth ----Sing^ Ringaround • (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2):J Part /lx .well. Fairbanks Jr. ai\d Mother Charm N. Y. Audience By EARL WIL£K)N NEW YORK — Douglas Fairbanks Jr. — and his mothenJha widow of Jack Whiting — completely charmed America’s toughest audience, the Circus Saint and Sinners, when he was their Fall Guy. “Doug Jr, isn’t the man his tatoer was — but his father wasn’t either,” opined Chief Ribber Walter Kiernan. “He’ll tell yon toe tallest tales — about his friendship with Winston Church, etc. -r tail till yon check them out when they turn out to be true. He made 75 pictures — 74 of which copldn’t make the Late, Late Show. He may even have started the New York Mets.” Doug Jr. said in his response, “It’s dangerous going through life exposing yourself, but WILSON if you bury your head in the sand, you leave yourself exposed in another area.” urged today by Rep. George Meader, jil-Mich., to incorporate in the foreip aid authorization bill the provisions of a bill er recently introduced to create a commission on foreign econom-ic development. j ’This bipartisan, l^maB commission, Meader said, would recommend to toe l^sident and toe Congress specific pro-grains and reforms calculated to render more effective gro-grams of foreip assistance. Meader told the committee he first made his recommendation April 23,1961, and has been pushing without sudeess for it since. His mother, a lovely little lady who told me, “I’m hugging 77,” was ecstatic. “My Douglas to me-Is always perfect,” she-said. “And my Jack was such a rare and wonderful person. Douglas Sr. and I remained good friends. He fell-In love with Mary Pickford ... but he wasn’t toe first man to fall In love with a beautiful The event broke up In tears when they all paid tribute to veteran Roastmaster Tex O’lfeurke who died recently. When they otwned the curtains to show just a hftrack with, his 10-gallon hat and pistol belt, and plpyed "The EyB$ of Texas Are Upon You,” some of, ftrnnriway’a greatest laugh-getters — Harry Hershfleld, Les Kramer and Jaw Waldron — began to cry.' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A doctor explained that the legibility of his handwriting depends on whether he’s writing a prescription or a bill. WISH I’D SAID THAT: When a man says he’s going places, It doesn’t necessarly mean he’s ambitious. It may mean his wife is out of town... That’s earl, brother. <1h* UaU IM.) Stating thet members of the committee might feel another study is unnecessary in view of the one recently made by the committee headed by Gen, Lucius D. Clay, Meader said the Clay committee inquiry was excellent as far as it went, but fell far short of being a penetrating study of foreign aid with specific recommendations. The commission he is proposing, Meader said, could make s p e c 1 hi c recommendations aimed at enlisting private capital for economic development overseas with the Idea of gradually dimihlshlng toe need for U.S. government funds. “To the extent we Can transfer, the^ task of economic development to private capital rather than government grants, - we not- only relieve the tax burden, but at the time, through the creation Of wealth through economic development, broaden the tax bjBse,” Meader said. Plan Giant My 4 Rally to Get Goldwater to Run would convince Goldwater to seek his party’s nomination. “Sen. Goldwater’s nomination represents the Republican opportunity to win in 1964,” the committee said. “Not only is Sen. Goldwater the overwhelming choice of rank and file members of the Republican party across the nation, but- the committee’s mail already indicates that large numbers of Democrats in Sonth-!m and border states will change their party affiliation if Sen. Goldwater is toe Republican nominee in 1964. As the Republican presidential candidate, Sen. Goldwater would sweep the Southern states, the dependable Republican states of the Midwest, the Rocky Mountains and northern New England, thus assuring him of more than enough electoral votes needed to ‘?The purpose to demonstrate support for Sen. Goldwater candidate for president in 1904^” the committee raid. development in the presidential sweepstakes, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said he hoped that Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania would apeept the call if he were asked to run for president or vice president. ring on a bimonth- ' television program with Sen. J^ph S. Clark, D-Pa.j described Scranton as “one of the ablest Republicans we have.” O’Donnell predicted that such tangible expressions of support’ Hunters iiKthe 16 to 19 « bracket are nibst likely to shoot others or be sh^ They account for 46 per cent of^Aunting acci-cent of toe vic- tims. Six hundred to\toht hundred people die in huntmg accidents each year in the IMted DACCA, East Pakistan m-At least 22,000 persons perished in last week’ik cyclone in East Pakistan, according to incomplete official figures. Fishing nets were used in some areas to recover floating corpses. Officials estimate at least a million persons were left homeless by the cyclone, which battered toe Chittagong area and 130 mljes of coastal towns with 130-mile winds last Wednesday. Ironworkers Agree to Terms 33-Day Strike Ends; 2-Year Paci Signed A 33-day-old strike which halted some 300 construction projects in 32 Michigan counties, including several in Oakland County, ended yesterday. Under pressure from the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) the Detroit Iron Workers Local 25 voted to accept a two-year contract with the steel contractors and return to work today. Local 25 Business Agent Henry Cooper de(;lined to reveal vote totals or terms in the new contract. However, William Stewart, secretary of the Detroit chapter of the Associated General (iontrac-tors of America, priced the total paduge at 4S jcenta Jiigher .to the previous contract. The contract, he said, calls for a'‘88-ceht wage increase over two years, ments in pension,. vacation. health and welfare provisions. ’The return-to-work vote was called hurriedly after NLRB Regional ' Director Thomas Rou-mell ordered the Strike terminated Friday. He termed it Illegal because of the union’s failure to give, the steel (lontractors the required notice to end an automatically renewable contract. The contractors had contended from the start- that Local 25 was one day late in its demand for pew contract negotiation. lihts and 39 per c Woman Near^ Hches To Death '.ImiaHyUcMtedtaib 7'^ytart.Thtn Ifounda J utw wondtrtrtme. NouiM I’m happy," uirifa Mrt.’m P, Ramsay oft. A, Calif, m Here's bltsied relief fromy iQriures of rafinal itch, ~ tcccal iich, chafing, raih _ and ectema with an amaxing naw a.. forrauta called lANACANE.Thii fasc-aciing while it soothei raw, itriiaitd and Inlfametl Don’iaiiSarlGtcU (AdverOaement) Now! Calluses, Corns, Warts Rub off like Magic Sf.Bjf'SrS'SSii wondat-wotiuM oiMicattd cramt calitd DERMA-SOFT that aofitna and diiaolrM ■o that they rub^ght o8, learihg ilcli amooth and loft. So don't laaer anomei mlawf.GitOBRMA-SOrratidldnigiiitt, SACRIFICE SALE 1862 WASHERS Sso Our New Models on I TERMS AVAILABLE FI 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY COLOR TVb ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH Wg Sarvic* All Mak«s LtNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DIvlilon of Mich. BS Ntawbarty St, fiS-dtoSI SPECIAL! : 2CAR8ARA0E S CompUt. With $g00 5 gnd Cnmant ‘Floor auaronlo^ Cnitioin Constluction and Comploto F|nlah)nu UP TO 20-TEAR ____^PAtMEMTJUUI Ool Out Froo Eilimaio Nowf Wo Spocialiio in—r AIBiililWA 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION PLAVI uRAlES GONTRAOHNO DO. OR 4-1511 I VOftTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, IMONDAY, JUNE 9; 1963 Out to Steal vJFK'S Thunder GOP Plans Inf^grafion Low of Own WASHINGTON (AP) — Twenty ability of men and women every- House Republicans plan to a march on the Kennedy administration today by calling for legislation to eliminate segregation in •11 public accommodations. Chie by one they will take the floor and urge support for their measure and for a companion biltj to give the attorney general broac' legal authority in all areas of civi' rights. where to recognize and follow their own best instincts.” . The current crisis, he said, “is not something that can be solved by governinental edict.” ■ In a coiiyright interview today with U.S. News & World Report, Rep..'Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., said Negroes in the North and,^uth want .the saAie thing: to move out of “black ghettos,” equal job opportunities and, because most are Democrats, more recognition in patronage from Democratic leaders in the big cities. Thefe is very little difference between the North and the South,’’ the Negro congressman said, “except that I would say there is more hypocrisy in-the North and more honesty in the South.” Waiting LisI Is Long for phones in Norway Oslo’s waiting list was only 2,000 than last iyear. - OSLOaP) - T3>e4vaiting-iist ir telephones in,the city of Oslo was 15,800 at the beginning of 1963. ----- Although Norway’s state telecommunications administration installed 21,000 new sets last year, including 7,200 in Oslo, the over-all number of applicants dropped only 4,000 to 33,000, and Wrong-Way Insurance DALLAS (AP) — An Insurance company Jhat sent out mail plugging itis hospitalization insurance got one reply in its own prepaid airmail envelope saying, “You have the wrong addreiTs. [This has been dead for 'five years.” Popular Illinois Peaches SPRINGrtELD, 111. (UPD-The leading variety of peach in Illinois is the “Elberta," wlttt a total of 192,882 bearing trees counted in-1962. In second and third positions of popularity with commercial orchard men are the “Red Haven” and “Hale Haven” varieties, reports the U.S. Depart-, ment of Agriculture and the Illinois Crop Rotating Service. ' In a statement Sunday, the GOF group accused the Democratic administration of “footdragging" on civil rights.i1b do so,, the Republicans said, is “irreconcilable with temper of the times which demand Immediate action.” •nie administration is known to be preparing its own two-bill civil rights package for introduction later this week or next. One measure would forbid restaurants, theaters, hotels and the like to bar Negroes if the business operates in interstate commerce. The other would authorize federal authorities to set up court-approved desegregation schedules for school ' districts which Tefusr to act on their own. ~I“6n JUDICIAftY^™;; The 20 Republicans massing under the civil rights banner include four members of the House Judiciary committee—Reps. John V. Lindsay Of-New York, William T. Cahill of New Jersey, Clark Mac-_ Gregpr of Mim^ and Charles M. Mathias of Maryland. Although the committee has —been-Wding-hearingS"sihcrearly last month, “not one leading administrative official has appeared to press for the enactment of legislation,” the Republicans com-plalned._________________ On the Senate side, the Republicans plan to get the civil rights ball rolling Wednesday at a conference called by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. The conference of GOP senators, Javits said in a recorded television program, is the most important of its kind since Reconstruction days. Democrats are divided on civil tights, he said, giving the Republicans an opportunity to act. “This is, in a sense, the moment of truth for Republican senators,” he added. Javits’ Republican colleague. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York, mixed praise of the administration with some fcrjticism. PRAISES BOBBY In a recorded radio-television interview, Keating praised Atty. Geir. Robert F. Kennedy for using \ the telephone in efforts to bring \^ut voluntary desegregation of business establishments. ^ B^Keating continued: ‘‘There •^is one^one call, however, which "neither President nor the attorney gen^l has made which is vitally Imi^ant. It’s a call to the leadership ih\toth House and Senate to get WWnd urgently needed civil rights l^islation; The attorney general\spoke about civil rights Sunday mehcement exercises of TrI College here. The problem is “ih^ tensely human.’! he said, and its ^mltimate^lution will rest in the - ReLeased on $300 Bond in Civil Rights Cose ST. JOHNS iiTi - Mr.s. Maxme DeYoung; co-owner of .Alwards Lake Resort, is free on $300 bond after pleading innocent to civil rights law violation cliarges. Mrs. De Young was arraigned Saturday in Justice court charges brought by six Negro students at Michigan State University that she refused to permit them a c c e s s to the picnic grounds. Hobby Separates Pair LEESBURG, Fla. iB- Postmaster and Mrs. Bill Davis have always shared hobbies, btit their j *ncwly developed hobby of flying separated the two briefly. Edtli made his solo flight on the same day. SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have YnrFBriiaee Claanad NOW M. A. BENSON 00. KmNni tmi CMling Diviilon ' 4S Ftrait St. FE 3-7171 REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS SAUUIL PONI'IAC MALL STORE TELEVISION PORTABLES and CONSOLES Her* are discounts that guarantoo to moko opplionco prico ‘shava _ hUtory in Pontiac!... 0v«r42,000,000 in top brands havo ' baen-^inc»id::li«mi30ur wacdm itoms new in crates. Floor samples repos and demos priced accordingly. Prices f.O.B. store. Hundreds inore not advertised. Hurry! m MOMBY DOUW MISC. • ELECTRIC HOUSEV\/ARES Big franar chart and dniw-ar. Glida out ihalvai. Mag-natdoor. opanara. Whila lhay laat $391 199.95 HOTPOINT 10V4 eo. ft. upright $199.95 NORGE 15 cu. ft. 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Baoutiful wood lo-boy cobinat. ^6” HOOVER Portobla 1-H.P. < CAPEHART 19" daloxa portoblo TV'* with hondlo S'! QC and ontanno......... • WW or. W/ettochmanlt. GENERAL ELECTRIC Connirtar. 1-M.“P; Voe. elaonar. S27tt $16975 GENERAL ELEtTRIC 16" light- wbldht portoblo TV'a ..... . oease hn Texas, second! in Pennsylvania, M m the division’s history,’ '’vehicle production topped thel VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII sank into deepening stupor today mdMs sturdyheart The pontiff^s blood pressure dropped drastically, and sources at the Vatican said this could indicate weakening of the heart, whose resistance to death has co founded all medical expectations. *'* * A medical bulletin at noon (6 .m. Pontiac time) said the Pope no longer felt the agonizing pain that had scourged his body earlier. Sedatives and pain kill-no longer were necessary. His temperature rose. At 1:35 p.m. a communique reported that the Pope’s blood pressure had dropped to 95. Five-and-a-half hours earlier it had been 115. For the thousands in St. Peter’s Square there was nothing to do but wait, as they had waited through long night and daytime vigils ever since the Pope’s first I grave cH.sis. About 10,000 Were in the square ■at noon, waiting for news of the beloved Pope whose life was flick-lering away like the flame of a 'spent candle. iPope’-s provicar for Rome, said he would celebrate an outdoor I in the square in front of the great St. Peter’s Basilica, just-after sunset. “Prayer is all that can be done for him now,’’ said Vaticap radio. "Since this morning he has been sinking steadily deeper into coma. For this reason it is no longer necessary to give him pain killers.' ’ Cardinal Alois! Masella has the duty of certifying the death of Pope and becomes a soi-t of interim administrator during the interregnum between Popes. Archbishop Cdrpino would take over the duties of Vatican secretary of state, an office that lapses on a Pope’s death. V ISIT POPE A Vatican source said Cardinal Alois! Masella and the other pre- lates wenit to the Pope’s apart-lent. The 81-year-old pontiff survived another crisis Sunday night and yet another early today. Since Friday his doctors have said each day would probably be his last. The first medical bulletin of the day reported that the Pope’s pulse beat had eased from a high of \h beats early this morning to a steady 13(1. His hold on life was (Continped on Page 2, Col. 3) Congressional Distriding Can Pass if GOP Unites ByJIMDYGERT The 18th Congressional Disirict—otherwise known as Oakland County—will be divided into two districts by the State Legislature this week if enough “right” Republicans show up for the last few days of the legislature’s regular session. , A “right” Republican, in this case, is one who will go along with the GOP leadership in favor of. a con- ——-----------------""^gressional reapportionment k I I n n • destined to appear for Nob 8/ SQIZB^ legislature Dynamite in Quebec Indiana, 19 in Michigan and 15 in Tennessee. The National Safety Council, which ha* estimated between 450 and 550 holiday traffic death* for the holiday, said there were mdre cars on '.he highways over the weekend than it had expected. * * * “A lot of those men who had to work Friday took off 'A'eilnes-day, went to the country for a one-dpy holiday, went to the city, worked Friday, and then drove out dgain for the weekend,’’ a spokesman said. The worst accident liappened at ir * * the start of the holiday when seven persons died in a flaming crash near Cornwall, Conn., after a sports car ran out of control and Bollided with another car. In Today's Press Unusual School Negroes taught art of nonviolence — PAGE 33. Millage Vote Waterford Township ; school election data — | PAGE 21. 1 U. N. Finances | Prospects good for con- I tinued support by mem- ; fiers ~ PAGE 3 60,000 mark. In announcing the new monthly record, Estes predicted that the division would break its annual production mark established in 1955 if the current demand for new Pontiacs con- 4 I 32 y Area News Astrology Bridge .... Comics 32 H Editorials ........... 8 | Markets ..........:.-'34 || Obituaries 30 | Sports 25 27 ^ Theaters ............ 24 i TV & Radio Programs 39 1 Wilson. Earl 39 | Women’s Pages . 13-19 | News FIdshes WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States announced today it will resume normal diplomatic reldtions with the JIaitlan regime of Dictator Francois Duvalier. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today, with major modifications, to a special master’s recommendation siding with Arizona in its 40-year controversy with California over water rights in the Colorado River. BULLETIiy TEXT This was the text of the noon bulletin: “For this reason it is no longer increasing in the pontiff a state of stupor and therefore it has no longer been necessary to use sed-lalives and analgesics (pain Ikillers). ‘The temperature has gone up iagain. ^ ^ I -The cardio-circulatory condi-i jtion remains, nevertheless, rather I valid.” The 1 p.m. bulletin said: ' I “There is nothing new to report, i I The slow course pf the ailment is being contained by the still fairly strong functioning of the cardio-cirklatory system.” At 1:50 p.m. (7:50 a.m. EST) the Vatican press office released this communique: ★ * ♦ At 1335 (7:35 a.m. EST) the si^ nation remains' as reported earlier. A new particular is that (blood) pressure was dropped to 95. (At 8 a.m. the Pope's blood pressure was 115)., The Vatican radio said the Pope had been unconscious for several hours and that his temperature was above 104 degrees F ahren-heit. ' * * * The Vatican radio also reported Benedetto Cardinal Alois! Masella, the cardinal chamberlain, had gone to the Vatican along with Archbishop Francisco Carpinp, secretary of the College of Cardinals, and other prelates. MONTREAL (AP)-Police seeking terrorist bombers of the Quebec Liberation Front have arrested eight men for questioning and seized a mass ef dynamite;'fuses and timing mechanisms. More arrests are expected. Montreal Police Director J. Adrien Robert announced the ar-re#t| — first in the campaign against the front—at a news conference Sunday night. He refused to give further details, but provincial police director Josaphat Brunet said a Belgian national Was among those picked up. Earlier reports said the Belgian. about 32, had been trained in Cuba to handle explosives and was the leader of the terrorist 4(roups. The Montreal Gazette said “police now have proof that the terrorist movement has been Communist-led.” For the past three ononths, the front has stagdd a wave of bombings in the Montreal area to focus attention on its campaign to separate predominantly French-speaking Quebec from Canada. Federal' buildings and installations have been the chief target. It proclaimed itself responsible for the day of terror May 17 in the English-speaking suburb of Westmbunt, when 15 mail boxes were blown up. One bomb eX: ploded in the face of an army engineer. He is in critical condition. jreconvenes tomorrow night. I Main source of GOP concern is jthat many lawinpkers may stay home during a session like this, I week’s — a kind of “clean-up-. ! loose-ends” meeting before final adjournment Friday. I Since Republicans have only ' a 58 to S2 margin over Democrats in the House, since one of the 58 Is ill, and some House GOP members have opposed the reapportionment bill along with some Republican congressmen, GOP leaders will be carefully counting the “right” GOP votes. They are expected to do the counting tomorrow night, with vote on the bill coming up Wednesday if enough favorable votes are lined up. GOP leaders had enough votes before the April 27 recess, but a last-minute discovery of a typographical error in the bill by a House Democrat upset the applecart. IN BO'm DISTRICTS Bloomfield Township was listed ..1 both districts that Oakland County would get under the bill— a smaller 18th and the new 19th received by Michigan as a result of the 1960 census. * * * The House decided it could not approve the bill until it wad corrected and cH)uld not correct it Without the Senate’s approval. Since the .Senate already had recessed, there was nothing to do but wait until this week. The final bill was put togetlier in a joint Senate-House confer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Segreg3tionist Prob3bly Pl3ns Not to Appeor Set to Bor Negroes From U. of Alabama Despite Federal Order BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —The case of the federal government vs. Alabama comes up today in U.S. District Court. There were indications that come what may, Wiallace will go through with his plan to try to keep Negrcjes out of white University of Alabama. , No one expected the fiery segre-gatlpist governor to be present for the legal proceedings. He said on a national television program' Sunday that he would send counsel to present his defense of his stand-in-the-door policy against integration. The Justice Department asked U.S. District Judge Sey-bourn H. Lynne for an injunction barring Wallace from interfering with an earlier court order directing the university system to enroll to two Negroes. Repeating his vow to stand inj the university doors to keep Ne-iroes out, Wallace (old interview-' rs that his defiance would; 'test in the courts the validity ofj this order involving our school system.” ★ * The issue, he said, is whether Albania may run its schools as it has dr must submit to federal government operation of the schools. He said repeatedly that violence wonid not be tolerated at the university, but said It remains to be seen whether federal troops will be needed to get two Negroes Into the university system next week. The governor said he has appealed to the citizens of Alabama to stay away from the campus. ‘Absolute law will prevail,” he d. ‘ We will not tolerate mob action.” * * ,■* While Wallace talked, hundreds ... white and Negro pickets marched outside. Many chanted ‘‘Wallace must go" and “Down (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) The Mirror Crocked* Christie Mystery Starts Today (In this fascinating mystery, Agatha Christie again intrigues her readers with an array of colorful, highly hidividualized characters and possible suspects. The murder clues are the tactless babbling of a tcoman .when she meets beautiful stage and screen star Marinh Gregg. The frozen look on Marina s iace, like Tennyson’s Lady of ShaMt, as she stales at a picture 6f The Laughing Madonna. A spilled drink and Marina’s gracious Offer of her untouched gla:ss, which 0on toxins a lethal doseJ By AGATHA CHRISTIE installment 1 Miss Jane Marple was sitting by her window. The window looked over her garden, once a source of pride to her. That was no longer so. Nowadays she looked out of the window and winced. Active gardening had been forbidden her for some time now. No stooping, no digging, no planting. Old Laycock, who came three times a week, did his best, no doubt. But his best, such as It was (which was not much), was the best only according to his likes, and not according to those of his employer. Miss Marple knew exactly what 1 she wanted done, and when she wanted it done, and instructed^ him duly. ' j Old Laycock then displayed his particular genius, which was that of enthusiastic agreement and subsequent Ihck of performance. •k k k : ‘That’s right, Missus. We’ll have them mecosoapies there and the Canterburys along the wall and, as you say. It ought to be got on with first thing next week.” REASONABLE EXCUSES Laycock’tf excuses were always reasonable, and strongly resembled those of Capt. George in ‘■'Three Men in a Boat” for avoiding going to sea. In tlie captain’s base the wind was always wrong, either blowing off shore or in shore, or coming from the unreliable ^est, or the even more treacherous east. Laycqck's was the weather. Too dry—too wet—water-logged -a nip of frost In the air. Or else something of great Importance had to come first, (usually to do with cabbages or Brussels sprouts, of which he liked to grow inordinate quahtities). Laycock’s own principles ol gardening were simple, and no employer, however knowledgeable, could wean him from thorn, (continued on p. 8, col. 1) AIRS VIEWS - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace declares he.atill hopes to block enrollment of two Negro students at the Ufdyirsity of Alabama next week. . , Campus, Community R^dy to Accept Law By REIMAN MORIN TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (J»)—Foster Auditorium, a shiny bri(:k building with white facings on the University of 'Alabama campus, is the focal point today in a critical move toward peaceful desegregation in the South. On June 10, one week from today, Vivian Malone, a -----------------------’Negro student will be Enjoying Weather? Here's Good News Saturday’s high of 85 matched the record for the year set on May 8. and Sunday’s high of 89 topped it. The weatherman promises much of the same through tomorrow. Fair and warm is tl\e area forecast. A low* of near 60 is predicted for tonight, along with a high of 87 for tomorrow. The outlook for Wednesday ■widely scattered thunder-■ a little cooler. The lowest temperature corded in downtown Pontiac prior 8 a.m. was 57. At I p.m. the thermometer registered a warm 86. brought to the portal? of the auditorium. Waiting ther6 to bar her from entering—so he has vowed—will be Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. But if a secret, carefully detailed plan works with precision, Miss Malone will pass into the building and enroll as a student in the School of Commerce, the second of her race to be admitted to the university since it was founded in 1831. What then? “We arc not going to have another Oxford,” they tell you in Tuscaloosa, a reference to the riots that brought two deaths and many injuries at the University of Mississippi last September when James .H. Meredith was enrolled. “We are not going to permit an-(Continued on Page 2, Col.-4) Objects to 'Mohawke .^ohawke^ No 'P Would Make Her Smile “Mohawke” may be on the way to the dump and the nameless limbo of forgotten tilings. A public-spirited benefactor swoops across the darkened hoi‘izoiv and picks up the torch. kk ^ Mrs. James G. Aldrich of 55 “Mohawke” .Drive volunteers to head the parade of indignant ■ restuents who choose the dictionary and society of reasonably educated people \tq that of Neolithic spelling. “It sounds as though we hadn’t ever been to that little red school house. ”, soys she. “I doubt whether many use “Mohawke” anyway, but we want to be legal. •'Petitions will be presented to the commission, w li i c h is probably as ashamed of this blundfer as we victims are. There’s a Mohawk River, a Mohawk Valley and a Mohawk tribe of Indians, ljut only in Pontiac which might be presumed to know something about Indian lore, is there a grotesque ‘Mohawke’.” Mrs. Aldrich Is a worthy bearer of the literacy torch. During a stint at The Press she was our accredited grammarian. Today she’s a housewife, the mother of a 2-year-old girl and is currently preparing for aiiotlier visit from the stork, “1 want my next youngster to be registered as a resident of Mohawk Road,” says she. “Who wants to be born Into an untutored ‘Mohawky”?” THE iPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JtJNE 8, 29 Aboar’d Plane ' Die in India Crash From Oor News Wires NEW DELHI, India WV- An Indian Atriines plane crashed to* day, killing all 29 persons aboard, including a University of Illinois professor and his family. Airline headquarters here said the plane, a DCS Dakota, West Wants Action Eager to Get N-Ban GENEVA (UPD —Western negotiators at the 17-nation disprma-ment conference were reported ready today to go anywhere their governments send them in an ef- Campus and City Set to Accept Law (Continued From Page One) other Autherine Lucy case,” they say—a reference to the shattering violence of 1957 when Miss Ma-r lone’s predecessor was briefly enrolled. ENORMOUS LENGTHS The atmosphere in Tuscaloosa to^y is wholly unprecedented in this correspondent’s experience of similar racial situations. Community and university leaders have gone to enormous lengths to prevent violence next Monday and in the succeeding days. ‘‘Let’s have law and order” is the theme, endlessly chanted. Sometimes they add, ‘‘even if we don’t like the law.” Resolutions calling for upholding law and order have come from numerous organizations in the city, businessmen, women’ clubs, labor unions, etc. Elsewhere in Alabama, newspaper editorials are hammering the same theme. “All Aibama stands to lose,” said an editorial in the Birmingham Post-Herald, urging Wallace to “drop his battling stance.” Said the Gadsden Times, “Gov. Wallace is not only in open defiance of the federal government, but is running head-on against the wishes of the University of Alabama Board of Trustees.” The Birmingham News said; “Though many whites have been highly critical of the U.S. attorney-general, when he said the issues should be fought out in the courts and not in the streets, Southerners in gs^at numbers said, ’Amen.’ ” In Tuscaloosa, the equation has many factors. The governor is one. Will he simply make a symbolic effort to block Miss Malone? Or does he have further plans? fort to reach a nucleqr test-ban accord with the Soviet Union. Informed sources said they expressed their willingness to move “any time” following a new appeal last Friday by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. It is believed the Western leaders suggested the talks be moved to Moscow or Washington in an effort to break the long deadlock over the number and type of test-ban inspections. There has been no Soviet answer so far. ★ ★ ★ Most Western delegates believe Khrushchev will' send an ambiguous reply leaving the door pen for talks at a later date. All indications pointed to a continued Soviet reluctance to tackle the test-ban question tintil after the Communist party plenum in Moscow June 18 and the ideological talks with Communist China opening in Moscow July 5. ★ ★ ★ ’The test-ban talks are stalled due to a Western demand for at least seven annual on-site inspeoi tions and the Soviet refusal to accept more than two or three. The West also wants to settle details of how the inspections will be carried out before deciding the number. The Soviets reject this. There has been no Information here on the exact content of the Kennedy-Macmillan approach to the Kremlin. But it is believed that It suggested meetings of diplomats and technical experts in an effort to reconcile the two positions. ★ ★ * The Soviet Union may make a reply at the next disarmament session here Wednesday. No conference meeting was scheduled today or tomorrow. Typhoon Polly Moving Toward Iwo Jima Ide TOKYO (UPI) - Typhoon Polly was reported about 500 miles west southwest of the island of Iwo Jima today, moving in the general direction of the island at about 10 miles per hour. The typhoon has center winds of 92 miles per hour. The Weather crashed and burned on a flight from Amritsar on the north Indian plains to Srinigar, capital of the Himalayan state of Kash-jnir. The U.S. Embassy in New Delhi said passports found in the wreckage as well as the . ger list identified five of the passengers as the family of _ __ date professor James Clarence Laverty of (Champaign, Illinois. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Embassy said another passenger was an American tourist identified only as Miss P. Hardman. She had stayed yesterday at Amritsar, a city fhhied for its golden roofed temple of the Sikh religion. She was en route to Srinagar, now at the height of the season for vacationers fleeing the heat of the Indian plains to the cooIneSs of the Himalayas. A telephoned report from Amritsar to the airline’s headquarters here said 17 of the passengers had names which could be North American or European. ★ ★ ★ Also aboard was a couple named Mitchell and their four children, one an Infant, who were believed to be Canadians or Australians. A Mrs. Popplewell traveling with the Mitchells was believed to be their married daughter. Another listing was a Mrs. Cu-pial of Poland, with three children. ★ ★ ★ “Preliminary reports suggest little likelihood of there being any survivors,” the spokesman said. A team of airline officials flew immediately to Pa^nkot to in- HIGH AND DRY — George Spragg of West Haven, Conn., found his cabin cruiser on a jetty yesterday when he went looking for it. Spragg loaned the boat to friends Saturday and they got hung up in New Haven Harbor during high tide. The steel-hulled craft was scarcely Action Lessens in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Military activity by South Viet Nam’s army reached a new low in the past 10 days, American military sources report. ★ ★ * Communist guerrillas, however, are continuing their attacks on government patrols and isolated outposts. Eight were reported oVer the weekend. Americans attribute the slowdown in goevrnment military activity to the advent of the monsoon rains, which are drenching the parched Mekong Delta. 'Expect Active Tension Between U.S., Russia' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A high Pentagon official believes the tion should be prepared for renewal of active” tension with the Soviet Union in the near ture. Assistant Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze said yesterday the Russians might resort to more aggressive tactics in an effort heal their breach with Red China. Nitze, appearing on a televi-Ision program, said Berlin was RUSSELL BROWN MONROE M. OSMUN REV. J. ALLEN PARKER In Pontiac 3 Vie for School Board Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warm today, tonight, and toinorrow. High today and temorrow 87. Low tonight near 60. Southeast winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. Pontiac voters will decide a three-way race for the board of education Monday, June 10 the annual school election. In addition, local electors will vote on three county-wide propositions to set up a proposed Oakland County community college. The Pontiac school board race features two Incumbents and a lone challenger. Seeking re - election are Monroe M, Osmun, a downtown merchant, and the Rev. J. Allen Parker, minister of the Newman A.M.E. Church on Auburn Road. The challenger is Russell L. Brown of 483 Lynch, teacher in Bloomfield Hills Schools and unsuccessful candidate in 1961. Osmun, 100 Ogemaw, is a veteran school board member. He was first elected to the board in 1946 and seeks his sixth term. Rev. Parker seeks his t h i r term on the seven-member board. He and Osmun topped a six-way race in 1959. Brown, 53, has 30 years in education. He has a masters degree from the University of Michigan and is active in several professional organizations and Boy Scout work. A life - long Pontiac resident, Osmun has been active in numerous civic, business and fraternal organizations, including the Kiwanis Club'and the retail merchants a.ssociation. Rev. Parker has headed t h e Newman A.M.E. Church for nearly two decades. He is a graduate of George State College, Atlanta University, and holds his Doctor of Divinity from Wllber-force University, Ghio. i ★ ★ ★ Brown received his bachelor’ degree from Eastern University. He is chairman of the Michigan Education Association’s legislative and salary committee and a director of the Teachers Credit Union in Bloomfield Hills schools. Pontiff Weakening, but His Pain Is Over (Continued From I 2 One) «p PhoufM NATIONAL WEATHER — A tropical disturbance will result In rain falling tonight over the middle Atlantic states while it will be. generally clear elsewhere. It will be warmer from the southern Plains northeastward to the Great Lakes as well as over the Pacific northwest. It will be cooler over the northern Rockies and the Plateau area. attributed to the “perfect integrity” of his heart and circulatory system and his “exceptional bustness.” The .bulletin, issued at 9 a.n (6 a.m. Pontiac time): “The perfect integrity of the cardio-circulatory system and the exceptional robustness of the Holy Father maintain his physic in a condition of elevated resistance in which the worsening, although steady, is slow. “In the past 12 hours there hove frequently been periods of loss of consciousness and failure to react stinriulants. Award Mrs. Romney an Honorary Degree HILLSDALE (A>) - With her governor-husband smiling from the second row of the audience, Mrs. George Romney received an honorary degree from Hillsdale College at commencement exercises yesterday. Presentation of honorary degrees to Mrs. Romney and Publisher E. C. (Ted) Hayhow of t|ie Hillsdale Dally News were highlights of the college’s llllh commencement. A warm, sunny day contributed to an attractive scene in the school amphitheater os 81 graduates were given academic degrees. , Pretty in her cap and gown, Lenore Romney received an honorary doctor of humanities degree. 'rho d e g r e e acknowledged Mrs. Romney’s participation in public affairs. It was presented by Lillian Comar, dean of women of the college. The audience rose at the presentation. Publisher Hayhow, president of the Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association and a former Pontiac Press city editor, received an honorary doctor’s degree in Journalism. A. A. Applegate, a faculty member, presented the degree. The commenc:ement was a family matter to Hayhow. The graduates included his daughter, Sue Hayhow Devine, and her husband, Taylor Devine. Both received bachelor of arts degrees. Mrs. Devine’s was cum laude. ■ Allan Blair Kline, Iowan former president of the National Farm Bureau, delivered the commencement address. He said he envied today’s college graduates for their opportunities to meet with world chal- pofsible area of renewed conflict between East and West. Speaking of Soviet leaders, s id: “They haven’t been active in foreign policy in recent months, but I should think it was a mistake on our part to draw from that a conclusion that this would continue indefinitely. I think we have to be prepared for a renewal of active tension between the East and the West.” Nitze said he would be “surprised” if the Soviet Union resumed atmospheric nuclear ing this year, but he added, “One can’t be certain of that.” The defense official also said hei, would be surprised if the Russians and Chinese Communists could make a real accommodation” between their two points of view. They have been so basically apart in the past that to suddenly interest, differences in ideological approach,' this would surprise me very much indeed,” he said, Nitze was asked about reports that the Soviet Union was building a submarine bhse in Cuba. “You can’t prove it is impossible,” he replied, “but we certainly have no evidence that would lead us to believe that they are so doing and we don’t believe that they are.” He predicted the Russians eventually will withdraw all of their troops from Cuba but declined to speculate when this would happen. Birmingham Area News Eijghf Eduicators Refire Aft^r Ykirs of Service Nitze said the United States led the Soviet Uqjon in the missile race. \ BIRMINGHAM - A total of SS9 years of teaching experience will be climaxed this year with the retirement of seven teachers and an administrator from t h Birmingham school system. ★ ★ The eight educators have served a combined total of 167 years In Birmingham. Heading the longevity list is Mrs, Dana Tyson, 691 Ann, who has been teaching for 43 years. Mrs. Tyson began her career at the Bloomfield No. 8 School. She has been a kindergarten teacher in the Birmingham system for 39 years, finishing her service at Pembroke Elementary School. • 42 YEARS With 42 years of teaching, which 37 have been In Birmingham is Merlynn Smiley, 17124 Birwood. Smiley has been teaching industrial arts at Barnum Junior High School since 1926. Lillian Clawson of Berkley is retiring from Barnum after 20 years ' ago in Grand Traverse County and has specialized in art since 1943. Retiring with 36 years in the educational field is Marsden Wilson, 3641 Bradford. Wilson, who has worked in Birmingham for 17 years, had been principal of School since 1943. Mrs. Ruth Murray, 388 Tilbury, is retiring from Quarton Elementary iSchool after 31 years of teaching — 17 in Birmingham.- Two teachers are retiring with I years of service. Mrs. Ruth Boltz of 97 Preston, Pontiac, has been in the system for 12 years, all of which have been as a fifth grade teacher at Adams Elementary School. Mrs. Marjorie Rainey, 1647 Henrietta, has been in Bir- Carl Case Gets Life Sentence Nineteen-year-old Carl L. Case was sentenced today to spend the rest of his natural life In Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for his bludgeon murder of 16-year-old Leonard Reed in White Lake Township. ★ ★ ★ The sentence was handed down by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Case, of Green Oak Township; Livingston County, near South Lyon, pleaded guilty May 14 to mingham for nlnb years. She has been teaching at Bevpriy Elementary School. Retiring with 21 years of experience is Gladys Holloway, 623 Merrill. Miss HoRoway, a com-merical teacher at Ernest Sea-holm High School has been in Birmingham for 16 yearf The Supper club of the Con-grelatlonal Ojiurch of Birmingham will hold its annual Bar-B-q Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair D u V a 11, 15920 Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bunrs of 1256 Henrietta will be in charge of the 6:49 p.m, dinner. Couples have been asked to take their own table servie and lawn Reservations, which must be in by Thursday, can be made by calling the church office, 338 N. Woodward. May Succeed in Redistricting Court Hears Case Against Wallace (Continued From Page One) with Wallace.” The pickets, however, were outnumbered by policemen, who threw up massive security measures. ★ ★ ★ There were these major developments elsewhere: •—In Jackson, Miss., scene of lass arrests of pro-integration demonstrators last week, the Sabbath was quiet. Negro leaders held a night strategy session behind closed d o 0 r s. Earlier, a rally heard James H. Meredith pledge to “use every resource at my command to liberate my people.” Meredith is the first Negro knowingly admitted to the University of Mississippi. Picketing continued at Tallahassee, Fla., where Negroes are seekign desegregation of two white movie theaters. At Gainesville, site of the University of Florida, several hundred Negroes and white persons glared at each oth-■ across a roped off street following an attempt by Negroes to enter a white theater. Authorities said there were no incidents at either place. —After an eight-day truce, racial demonstrations resumed Sunday night in Greensboro, N.C. About 200 Negroes marched silent-through the downtown streets. Negro spokesman said the marches were resumed because city had been slow in respond-to pleas for an end to segregation in business establishments.! Judge Beer ruled the youth was guilty of first-degree murder after taking testimony from five witnesses. SCARRED One of the witnesses was the slaying victim’s 14-year-old sister, Naomi, who was scarred from injuries received In the same March 26 incident in which h^r brother was killed. Leonard and Naomi were beaten with a lug wrench on a lonely stretdh of McKeachie Road shortly after 9 p.m. only about a quarter-mile from their home at 6290 White Lake Road. Naomi was on the critical list at Pontiac General Hospital for several days. Sr ★ ★ Under the natural life sentence, Case will not be eligible for parole. Only a pardon or commutation of sentence by the governor can prevent his serving the rest of his life in prison. Case never offered an explanation for.the attacks. He surrendered to police in N e w' Mexico lour days after the muri dcr, stating the attack resulted from a-“sudden urge.” After his return to Michigan, he refused to talk about the crime, even to his court-appointed attorneys. But three psychiatrists testified at a sanity hearing that he cjupld help in his defense if he wanted to. SUSPECTED Case came under susRlcion when it was learned he visited the Heed children briefly at a home where they were visiting the night of the crime. The fatal attack came a few minutes after the Reed children left to return home. (Continued From Page One) ence committee led by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfleld Hills. ★ ★ * Under the bill, which rearranges all the state’s 19 Congressional districts, Pontiac and most of Oakland County would go into the new 19th with Livingston County. All that would be left in the 18th would be the southeastern corner of the county that includes Troy, the Birmlngham-Bloomfield area, Southfield and all south Oakland cities east of Southfield. Each of the two new county districts would have a population than the “ideal” .of 411,000 per district, the amount each of the state’is 19 districts would have ■ the state’s population were divided equally. ★ ★ ★ The new 19th would deviate from the, “ideal” more than any other district in the plan except the controversial Upper Peninsula district, which would be a separate district some 26 pgr cent below the “ideal” In population. HAD 690,603 IN ’60 The county’s population is currently estimated at 725,000. According to the lOOO'^ census, the county had 690,603 then. ★ Sr * Republicans originally planned to keep all reshaped districts within 15 dr 20 per cent of the ideal,” but claim the Upper Peninsula district Is Justified geographically. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Romney has indicated support for the reapportionment plan, which came after many weeks of study and negotiation and after many previous proposals were drawn, considered and discarded. If Republicans fail to muster . the votes needed to pass their plan this week, it may come up again in the special fall session Romney pldns to call for. fiscal reform and legislation implementing the new constitution. When the legislature and former Gov. John B. Swainson, a Democrat, were unable to agree on a plan last year, tl» 19th district seat was filled by a statewide at-large election won by Democrat Nell Staebler. ★ ★ w Meanwhile, potential Republican candidates from the new 19th district are awaiting the final action. ★ w A The county’s present Republican congressman, William S. Broomfield, has said he will not decide which of the two new districts he will pick for his re-election -bid in 1964 unlil the new district boundaries become final. Most potential GOP candidales Indicate they would not pick the ime one Broomfield picks. ★ ★ A Democrats say they, too, are waiting for the final setting of new boundaries before talking about potential candidates. The splitting of Oakland County in the plan now before the legislature Is similar to a proposal, by county Democrats. Case had lived with his mother in a building at the rear of (he Reed property several years ago. State Traffic Toll at 601 EAST LANSING MV-Traffic accidents have taken 601 lives in Michigan this par, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was 521. f Tm: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNK 3, 196a Cidrksfon Groups Push Mills V Request Hike for School Pay ; Voters Decide issue ; at June 10 Election I * CLARKSTON — Various local organizations including the OlflTfR miise Ain*rico'f lotgt$l Stlllng TOILET TANK BALL citnt Wof»r Maitar Iiutantly >l«pi 75c AT HAftOWARf srom “Nobody has done more for the Republican party than Mr. Williams has,’’ says Howard Fisher, chairman of the local GOP committee. GOP Worker Hof in '80s Still fs Going BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP) —W. N. (Newt) Williams started working for Republican candidates in the, 1880s when Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley were the party’s standard-bearers. Now, at 97, he’s still at it. And, although his work in politics has spanned 76 years and a variety of jobs, Williams still heads the finance committee of the party organization here. But Williams has held elective office only once, when he was mayor here in the 1930s. He served as postmastep here under four presidents, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Refrigerator Kills Man Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon Inis nerves that conlrol regularity. When yoii arc tehscor nervous, normal bowel iminilses may bo blocked—and you become consli-paled. Now Coix)Naid tablets relievo this misery with a new principle—a uni(|tic colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulking action us recommended by many doctors. Result? Cutx>NAin puts your colon bac'k to work—gently ion overnight. You CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-vou Labourie, 55, Gardnerville, Nev., was killed by a refrigerator on U.S. Highway 395 Sunday. The highway patrol said Labourie was riding in the bed of' a pickup tfuck with the refrigera-j tor. The driver drove rapidly up! a steqp grade. Labourie tried to keep the re-frigerattir from sliding out of the truck. He fell out and the refrigerator landed on top of Labourie, killing him. SALE! Children's soff leather diarefoof sandals^ a low 66 • Leather uppers • Choose’ brown or red • Sizes 8'/j to 3 'CHARGE IT' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE : fMHiiila- MCEEPS PFtiCES OOVi/fW GIRLS' SWIMSUIT SPLASH Reg. 3.99 swimsuits are drenched in color, savings 'CHARGE •Boy fogs •Sklitfs Pretty, perky little iwiimuiti, pre*swim priced to save you 1,22, Suits to take your daughter to the beach or backyard pool In the most flattering.style. Cottons, cotton knits, stretch nylons-in bright, splashy colors. Sizes 8-14, Men's 3.99 cotton cord slacks in your favorite Ivy style Men's sharp ivy style slacks at savings! Sanforized Plus® means thbse cotton miniature cords are pre-shrunk and wash Pre-cuffed — wear them away! Choose your favo shade—b lack, olive, beige brown in 29-42 waist, 29-34 length. You'll like the savings. LADY i>EPPERELL SHEET SALE! One of the most famous names in bedding, now at outstanding savings. Fine cotton muslin. SNOWY WHITE 2.49 81x108', full fit ... 2.07 2.29 72x108", twin fit . .1.87 1.99 63x99"..........1.67 59c 42x36" cosei .....43c SOLO STRIPES 2.99 72x108", twin ...2.69 81x108", fitted full .2.99 42x36" pillow coses...75c ROSE PRINT 3.29 81x108", twin . .2.99 2.99 72x108", twin fit ... 2.69 79c 42x36" coses ......75c Embossed cotton washable spreads come in 3 floral prints, 2 sizes 499 Bamboo roll-ups with }-inch slats Fabulous bedspread beautyl Crisp embossed cotton beautifully showered with roses. Full ruffled flounce, completely washable, lightweight for easy bed making. Choose rose, lilac or yellow. Full or twin. 84" motching drapti .........4.99 Shews .............1,99 Now screen out the glare, let in Oir, give sleeping privacy to any porch. Ready to hong. 79‘ Gay coHon taffeta 'Valencia' bedspread 6” Full or twin, solid color flounce ruffled onto a quilted flower top. Pink, brown, blue and lilac. 84" matching dropci l'/ax6' ...7.19 6x6' ... 3x6' .... 7x6' ... 4x6' .... ...1.69 8x6' ... 3.49 5x6' .... ....2.29 9x6' ... 3.99 10x6' . 4.69 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT, STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TllJi POXTIAC .PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 Tips on What Gifts to THREE-PIECE SET—A companion to the tea pot shown in the background is a covered sugar bowl and creamer with serving tray. The set is crafted of stainless steel which will not tarnish. The creamer features a gracefully curved spout, for easy, npndrip pouring. The tray can double as a serving tray for hors d’oeurves or fruit. Retails for $8.95 by Revere Ware. Wed by Candlejighf Rev. Wilbert Cunningham officiated at the candlelight vows of Josephine Joyce Fer-, kowicz, Sylvan Lake, to Alfred LaVern Storm, Saturday in Central Christian Church. ★ * ★. White peau de soie with Al-- encon lace applique for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Afl-am Ferkowicz of SilverWOod : was styled with chapel train. She wore an illusion veil with lace pillbox and carried white roses, Stephanotis and lilies of the valley. ★ * ★ Mrs. Williafn Gillow of Alma, her sister’s honor ma-' tron, and bridesmaids Carol Storm, Mrs. Leon H. Storm and Fayanne Badgero wore apricot rose brocade. Apricot and white carnations c 0 m -prised their heart bouquets. ON ESQUIRE SIDE The bridegroom, son of the Jack D. Storms, Clarkston, had his cousin Leon H. Storm for best man. Larry Christiansen, seated guests with Joseph and John Ferkowicz. Melissa Ann and Mark Ferkowicz of Dearborn were flower girl and ring-bearer. After greeting some 200 guests in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club roonjs, the couple left for Niagara Falls, and later will reside in the Pontiac area. Storage Set for Ironing Newly introduced is a mo- | out, a built-in plug and stor-bile hide-away ironing center k age space for an iron, cord, containing a board that flips I and cord holder. FitTEKN By MADELEINE DOEREN Human nature being what it is; when a bride-to-be mentions her preferences in wedding presents to one person, it stands to reason she will receive no less than three of the same item. , The average couple, according to Modern Bride Magazine receives $1,003 worth of gifts. They will receive as gifts or will buy from gift money one out of every three electric skillets, blenders, coffee makers and clock radios. TTiey are responsible for the sales of more than four out 6f ten electric mixers, Clarkston Is Location of Wilson Bauer Rites c ^ \ gv-,.' ICE CRUSHER — This new electric ice crusher Is giftpacked with a gaily striped portable cooler. Crush the ice into frosty chips, then tote it along to picnics or patio, where it keeps —unmelted and handy. The ice crusher is turquoise, on a white tray that serves as a catch-bucket for the crushed ice. Cubes are fed in quickly and neatly through the top, and the machine will never “stall” in grinding — even with melting ice. The Oster “Snoflake” ice crusher, complete with tote bag cooler Is approximately $24.95 (Model 550-02) Made by the John Oster Manufacturing Co. Rev. William J. Richards officiated 'at the candlelight nuptials of Shirley Louise Bauer to Roland Garfield Wilson Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ‘ * White silk organza with .bodice, and skirt panel of Al-encon lace fashioned the chapel-length gown for the daughter of the Harold J. Bauers, Clarkston. A silk illusion veil held by a pearlized caplet and a cascade of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. ★ ★ Wearing floor-length Nile green organza were maid of honor Ruth L. Holcomb and bridesmaids Mrs. Joseph Gardiner, Mrs. Edwin J. Glennie and Mrs. Jack McCaU. They carried yellow Shasta daisies and carnations. Jody and Michael Gardiner were flower girl and ring bearer. ■k * * The bridegroom, son of the William B. Wilsons, Clarks- Tipping Tips for Newlyweds NEW *^ORK (UPD-Tipping tips for the honeymooners; —In the United States and Canada, the bell boy expects 25 cents per suitcase, even' 50 cents in expensive hotels. He also gets 25 cents for delivering ice, telegram, or when performing any minor errand. —For individual meals, tipping the waiter 15 per cent of the check is the accepted rule. Add more if exceptional service is given or called for and received. —For overnight stays, no tip is necessary for the chambermaid; otherwise, leave $1 per week. On cruises, tip cabin and dining stewards about $1 per person per day. At the halfway mark, however, give half of the total tip for the voyage to stewards so they can have the money for shore leave. ton, had James Hennig for best man. Ushers were Joseph Gardiner, Richard Wilson, Thomas and James Kroger and Jack McCall. ^ After greeting 300 guests at the church reception, the couple left for a honeymoon, in Canada. Wedding Present It looks like Mother still knows best - at least as to shopping for the new bride. Linens and domestics departments buyers report that it is invariably Mother who insists on quality products, who looks for new features such as fitted corners on sheets, and who ferrets out the latest fashions in color and pattern. The bride can also depend on Mother’s voice of experience to remind her of such important practical features as machine-washability. 'Cut Glass' Gifts Newest among the plastic houspwares is 3-dimensional “cut glass,” in both old-fa.sh-ioned and modern patterns. Even the sparkle is there. • These lightweight, fragile-looking pieces include trays, bowls, and cake plates. There are no worries about putting this kind of “cut glass” into a dishpan of hot soap or detergent suds, for what is more serviceable than plastic? ' ’ ' I Attention, all summer brides! If you are planning to have your wedding story in The Pontiac Press, it is time to come in for a wedding questionnaire. ★ ★ ★ This should be returned to the Women’s Department at ‘ least' one week BEFORE the wedding. Pre-bridal pictures may be brought in with the wedding ; form. Deadline for pictures taken at weekend weddings is 8 a.m. the following Monday. Pictures brought in after Monday deadline will appear with the story on Tuesday, if space permits. Out-of-state weddings and pictures will be accepted within a week after the ceremony. i ★ ★ ★ We will be unable to give detailed descriptions if the story arrives more than three days after a local wedding. Please call The Pontiac Press Women’s Department if | you have any questions. | The Symbol of SECURITY and HAPPINESS Starts With Your INSURANCE AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency toasters, waffle irons and bedspreads. Beginning a marriage with basic china, crystal, linens, sterling s i ly e r or stainless steel is infleed preferable to having a hodgepodge of unrelated items. Most brides avail them-selves of a registry service provided by many gift, jewelry and specialty shops, and department stores, to list their choices of patterns. As gifts arrive, thq brides notify the store which in turn, informs potential gift buyers of any needed items. ■k 'k * Gift - buying falls into three categories, the “musts for living,” the “nice for livability” and “wish we could afford” articles. The couple’s place of residence, whether a small apartment or a house, should also be considered.. Half a million homes will be bought by newlyweds this year, according to a recent survey. Nearly one - fifth will be new homes and some eight per cent will have been occupied previously. WHAT’S NEEDED These couples could undoubtedly use patio furniture, lawn chairs, umbrella’ table, post lantern, snow shovel, garden' hose, sprinklers and tools, picnic table. Outdoor barbeque grill, insect - repellent lamps, lightweight extension 1 ad d e r, a growing tree or shrub and a garden encyclopedia. Amlong the “musts for living” for any couple are basic furniture, lamps, floor cov- Writing Thank-You Notes Should Be Done Early One of the most important jobs facing a bride is writing her thank-you notes. This is a MUST and should be completed within a month of the wedding date. J ★ ★ ★ Printed thank-you notes are not acceptable. The notes must be hand-written and should mention the gift. They need not be long, but they, should be sincere. Brides are often confused about thank-yous for shower gifts. Etiquette books say that all present at a shower are thanked in person and do not require additional written thanks. Someone who sends a gift, even though she cannot come, must haye a note of appreciation sent her. ★ ★ ★ If unforeseen circumstances prevent the bride from completing her thank-yous in the prescribed length Of time, she must still write them. But she should briefly explain the delay. 70 W. I,awrcnce erings, tableware, linens, cooking equipment and cleaning paraphernalia. ★ ★ - k Adding greatly to pleasant livability are portable electric ! fans and room air - conditioners, card table and chairs, a steel tote-table that folds flat, iiQiall fire extinguisher, ironing board, pad and cover, bathroom pole-shelves for storage, closet organizers, and a folding screen or room dividers. Accessories, as important as the signature to a letter, could include a group of prints or a painting for a .‘gallery wall’ in the living-room, Candlesticks, planters, a deep wicker kitchen storage basket (for potatoes, onions, etc.) br a group of trivets, or a clock. UNUSUAL GIFTS More unusual gifts would be a princess telephone, ba-r 0 m e t e.r,. pastel summer blanket, bed' pillows, his 'n-her brushes (overcoat, lint remover, hat brush), magazine subscriptions, records, dictionary, permanent desk calendar and waste baskets. ' Taking the irk out of work in the bride’s kitchen could be a pressure cooker, electric knife sharpener, portable to-tisserie, filled spice rack', cutting board, electric can-opener, food chopper, and fitted picnic basket. ★ k k Serving aids include sets of hot dish protectors, hot trays, electric tureen or chafing-dish and lazy Susans. If the couple has a fireplace, why not buy a wood basket, a Cape Cod f i r e -lighter, screen, andirons or a hearth broom with a set of those long, long matches tucked in? to NEW homemakers ★ FURNITURE ★ . CLOTHING APPLIANCES ★ JEWELRY Remember. IT'S OK. to Owe /\AAYI LATEST STYLES • NEWEST FASHIONS as as low p-'V.W?, if ^ A WEEK wm Credit Store 18 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1963 PLANS FOR YOUR ...MAY WE ASSIST YOU! Perfect Surroundinge, Romantic and Lovely A dream come true for the greatest day of your life, “VOlIWWDIIIKiDAY” Our consultants wilf be most helpful. Also catering in Vour home. KINGSLEY INN Woodward at Long Lake Rd., MI 4-J400, JO 4-5916 SALLY ANDL:RS0N August vows are planned by Sally R. Anderson, daughter of the Harold F. Andersons, Dearborn, and Richard J, Greheta, son of the Joseph G rebetas of Elsinore. The bride-elect will graduate from Henry Ford Community College this month. ARTISTRY in FLOWERS desiffned in our work rooms to complement your SUMMER WEDDING TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Brand New 1963 MODEL TODAY’S TOP WASHER “BUYS” Fu% 4dbmui(it 2-CYGLE "Your Aititliancv Si»ecitiliHln for .1.1 YEARS” 12f N. SAGINAW OP*” Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. FE 6-6109 ^ Extra Seating Pieces Are Handy Most young couples greatly enjoy planning their first home and shopping for the furnishings to go in it. However, their selections are usually limited to the major pieces that are considered essential for daily living. The extra seating pieces that add a special note of c 0 m f 0 r t and luxury are seldom on the bridal shopping list and therefore make excellent gifts. ; One item sure to be appreciated is a chaise. They now are being shown in a wide variety of period and contemporary styles ranging from a handsomely designed chaise ronde fbr the living room to an elongated Madame Racamier number for giving the bedroom an air pf the femme fatale. The majority of the 1963 versions are upholstered in buoyant latex i foam that is often combined with dovm or dacrpn for period pieces requiring “pouffy” cushioning. Modem pieces have the clean line-tailored look that foam rubber brought to furniture design. TOPPING RENCHES Trim latex foam cushions are also topping benches — another extra seating piece in high favor with newlyweds. IDEAL GIFT—This cozy new accent piece is an ideal gift for the summer bride. The handsome foam rubber tub-and-a-haif chair and matching ottoman is at home in the living room, recreation room or bedroom. And it is roomy enough for two who like hoiding hands while they watch TV, Available in a variety of fabrics for approximately $278.00 retail price. (By Selig) Polly's Pointers ^ Pleats^'Will Stay Put | By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — My hint is a way to make a sharp looking kick pieat that stays put. After a skirt hem is in, press the pieat in place and then stitch through the hem and seam (the back and underneath fold of the pleat) and press again.—Mrs. D. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Possibly the girls with short hair will find this helpful. For those difficult-to-set curls at the nape of the neck, use ordinary pipe cleaners. They simplify the setting and the curls last longer. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Do you hate buttery fingers or the waste involved using wax paper or a paper towel when a recipe calls for a buttered casserole dish? Before you assemble the Ingredients to prepare the casserole, turn the oven to low heat and place the empty casserole dish inside. ' When you are ready to use' it, the dish will be hot and a pat of butter on the tip of a knife will swizzle all around the dish in no time at all with no waste and no messy fingers.— Betty DEAR POLLY — I have finally found comfortable blouses that always stay tucked in and, at the same time, have dpne away with the need for wearing a half slip under my skirt. My suit is dark green with kick pleats all around the skirt. My new blouse and slip combinations are jersey shifts. I own several different prints with the same dark green in them as is in my suit. My blouse is always tucked in because it reaches my knees and it serves as a slip, too — MRS, J. C. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. pontiftc pottery Tlic Inr)(«i4t. Pimicrware npecialty MidiiKun. North Side of Miracle Mile Shoppina Center on South Telegraph Road SYRACUSE 5-Piece x*’ Place Setting $22^5 Gift wrapped at no additional charge SHOVED PATTESN THE PONTIAC POTTERY open daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 The majority of ihje .long low benches are of contemporary design and can be used as Jiving rpom accent "piecds to hold decorative objects, plants in red clay lx>ts, magazines, or even.,a portable TV $et. When company comes the removable bench cushions can be placed on the floor for additional seating. A ■ ' ★ . ★ , Padded stools are also thoughtful gifts for young party lovers. They can be tucked under coffee tables or the dining table for use when needed. Some of these are graceful Italian reproductions with tufted foam rubber cushioning upholstered in rich fabric. Others are slim Scandinavian cubes that have removr able cushions covered with a rough-weave fabric resembling homespun. A set of two or foujr stools would come in mighty handy in stretching seating .space on entertainment evenings. GEOMETRICAL One of the most interesting developments are the nests of stools lif geometrical shapes that can be used to form a seating island in a living room. One version, called the Pagoda stool, is a hexagon with cushioned top and trim walnut legs. It looks as attractive in a cluster as it does separately. Oversize Frog Good Catch-All Shaped like an Oversized frog, a calico catch-all makes a lively utility piece for the wall or closet door of a pre-teen’s room. STFRUNe SILVER BRIDAL CAKE KNIFE Pwfect Wedding a£rt.«. TWnUy Heirloom whole, wide world .., 12J4 Inches long. Un-graved With bride’s and- groom’s first names and wedding date ... wl& satin ribbon bow, spray of lily-of-the-vaUey ... Ih a magnUlo cent gift boxi Kfs4«f«r Your Preferance$ in Our & BldDAL REGISTRY Your Selections in China, Silver, Crystal t^ll automatically be reaistered at all three Connolly Stores. No obiifoitioii, of course. Receive an issue of the Current Brides ________Magazine as your gifL lew. Huron FE 2-0294 1/10/ JEWEIUNS /jf itirininaham 1*2 N. W»od».r.l Miracle Mile MI 6-429.1 FE 2-8391 Opea TonigM Until 9 P.M. Graduation or Bridal Gifts V..V Wallets ’S"" Umbrellas ’5” Or Pick a Gift from Separates Cotton Dresses Swirls Sweaters ' Coats Blouses Cashmeres All Weather Coals ; Skirts Mink Stoles Hand Bags Slacks Hosiery Scarfs Jewelry Wallets Play wear Novelties Gloves Swimwear Gowns Pajamas House Coats Slippers Slips Atomizers GIVE HER AN ALVIN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE \ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon,, Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9-.Tu#s., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 ] ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1&63 Use Silver Differently If your wedding gifts include a number of silver pieces and your first home isn’t geared to tjiis much silver, use it in unuiual ways. Be unconventional. ' Candlesticks - elaborately wrought or* simpld — can double as dressing table lamps with the simple ac; quisition of candle-foot light b u 1 b sockets and simple parchment lampshades. The wire extends from the bulb fixture, which fits right in where the candle would, so the candlestick need never be marred. Comes a special dinner — just pick out the two bulb sockets, put in candles and have a lovely time. TOAST RACK 'That little toast rack which seemed so fanciful and impractical a gift from your old school chum, will be a boon on your desk. It is just right for organizing letters and bills into “paid and unpaid.” The unlikely small silver jigger will hold paper clips. The small silver card tray is ideal for organizing all the oddments of a working desk — clips, elqstics, the ink. A tiny silver vase will hold pencils as well as flowers. They add up to the best looking desk in town. TABLE FOR TWO - Set with mathematical precision, this table for two features tall pewter candlesticks on opposite sides each with a prim little bowl of flowers at iU base and sprigs of the same'flowers tucked around the sockets of its candles. Their light falls upon a pale blue linen cloth and pewter-rimmed plates with ceramic centers decorated in pale blue flanked by delicately sparkling “One Rose” stainless steel flatware. It’s a new pattern by Reed & Barton, creators also of the plates and candlesticks. Slips Feature Wide Straps Designed for off the .shoulder gowns and low cut ones as well is the American version of the French camisole slip. The six-panel, princess shaped slip has a lace bodice that extends into wide straps at the shoulder edges. The skirt is also bordered with lace. WENONAU }. NICHOLS The Che^ster II. Nichols of Kettering m\nounce the engagement of their (laughter Wenonah Jetm to Douglas Richord Ehey. lie is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Ebey of Lanette. ^ Bridal Gift Linens When shopping for wedding gifts, keep in mind that bed, bath, and table linens are popular choices with many brides. In fact, engaged girls often list with bridal gift registries their specific ' preferences as to color, brand, and easy upkeep. So make sure to choose only gift “linens” which can take repeated machine washing and drying. Washable 'Gold' For the bride who has « erything else: a "gold” lace Iblecloti; tablecloth. The gold may be merely- simulated, but the lace behaves as “good as gold” in either soap or detergent suds! SHARON M. FRANKLIN The Raymond Franklins, Voorheis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to William, Dale Ride, son of Mrs. Opal Rice of Russell. F(dl vows are planned. Hand-Me-Down Shoes Unwise Handing down outgrown shoes to younger children is an unwise practice, say clothing specialists. A good leather shoe conforms to a child’s foot, but once molded It will not change. A gift for the newlyweds’ home could be this attractive console table — or the handsome mirror above it. 'The design was adapted from an Empire clock case. Gold leaf accents the pedestals: the top is French walnut veneer. Gifted with silver cocktail cups but no candlesticks? The answer is to let the glassware hold the cocktails, and the silver cups, (or silver jiggers) hold the candles. ’The artful bride can get stubby candles to fit (or make her own), or stand slender tapers in the base and fill the rest of the cup with short flowers for a gay table setting. , WALL DECORATION Did the silver harvest bring half a dozen spoons which match nothing else? Then get a simple spoon rack and hang them up as a wall decoration. Spoon racks are available in ten-cent stores or can be made of do-it-your-self antique kits. Was the wedding return short on vases and long on tea pots? Use the pot as a vase. It is charming and the arrangement will win you applause on cleverness. Was a ‘big gift’ a silver coffee pot? Use it after dinner, even when you two are aione. Silver keeps coffee hot and makes every evening festive. When miscellaneous small dishes and trays show up. SEE OUR WIDE SELEaiON from Invitation* and ox-port advjco • on how to corroctly wrlto thorn, Wedding and Guest Books, to Thank Ye>u notes. The new bride will be greatly surprised and forever grateful if your gift is a thoughtful aide to help her in the tunning of hot own new household. See our wide variety of items including telephone indexes, correspondence files, budget books, fountain pens, stationery or even a small desk or chair from our office furni-« ture department.. General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 use one or two to organize a cigarette cup (possibly a silver jiggqr) and that silver lighter wil) stay put, can be carried out to be washed easily and add a decorator touch. UKE VIOLETS Other ideas will bloom like violets in spring, once the bride starts thinking of living with her silver. Among them may be the use of those silver napkin rings for chignon tidi-ers in the hair. The silver meat platter is just, as useful for one-dish meals and turns even pot- luck into posh good luck for the drop-in guests. ’The extra silver vegetable dishes will double as low vases for centerpieces on the table or in a hall. The secret of living with silver is loving it and ueing it. > Newest Color, Black China * A new dining color concept is served up with an all-black china service plates and saucers from Danish Bjorn Wiinblad.' • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Gounselini; • A Large “Just Married” Sign \ • A Miniature Marriage Certificate - Afra. Dale Tino “v R AvaUtibU \ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO i S 1 Mt. Clemens Sl FjE 4-0553 ] BRIDES for Custom Made DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS SLIPCOVERS See First jmivu I. ' f , ! III. 1W91 Talaoroph ^ 16 Mila North of re aS DRAPERIES Mirada Mile Wedding Reception' Note to newlyweds t at surely as love and marriage go together, need for family security follows immediately. Don't delay calling us. We can check your needs promptly and arrange a sound plan of insurance within your budget... to assure you of realistic protection against the possibilities of liiaancial loss. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Ponlioc's Oldest Insurance Ageney 711 Community National Bank Bldg. Call MI 4-6800 for reservations Also ask for Bridal Information Folder SHAWS ^ Bride To Be... For that most important occasion Shaw's, Michigan's largest jewelers, have selected the most needed items to moke your wedding complete and in oooa. taste . . . There is a Shaw's gift with, every diamond purchased from S89.5D ALL THiSI INCLUDED WITH EVERY DIAMOND RING PURCHASED e BRIDE'S WEODINO EILI A imort whll. l.oltiMII. d.* til. record Invltollon, gu.i) Olid gilt lit e "MY SHOWERS" •d 1.0111., book In which to k»p a "WEDDING INVITATION AND GIFT LIST" Silvar uamp.d on whit, woihobl. covar, this 392 pogt book owoiii your rtcordlng nomM, oddr»ij.t dnd oih.r e "WEDDING MEMORIES" B.oulllully llluilroi.d r.cord lor m.morl.« of woddlng, lumlly Ir.., hootymoon and ollwr gold«n wtddlng momonlr. BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Especially selected for brides to be . . . Every Shaw Dianiond is fully guaranteed-full trade-in allowance at any future date - pictured are but four of the newest style mounting and diamonds available from Show's ... Michigan's Largest Jewelers . .. Other Diamonds up to $2,500.00. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 'Micmm LARGEST jmHR%' 24 N. Sdginow St. In Downtown Pontiac I' ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 5 REASONS WHY. 5 Reasons Why Miller's can Save You Money "Regardless of Sales." 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Kjnown Quality., > We Own Our Building ' Low Cost Location 'Family Owned and Operated No Stockholders to Pay ' No Corporation Tax Our Service is Tops ^ CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our 27th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location. 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Mondny and Friday Mffht ’til 9 Coitvenieiit Terms~90 Days Same us Cash ART IS WHERE YOU FIND IT-Clothesline , **■ •’“oiof.. Art Show in Kalamazoo’s Bronson Park pro- who might be passing by. The show features vides an eyeful for art lovers and anyone else products of the city’s artists. * Will Discuss Space Data of U. S., Russ WARSAW, Poland m - Details of the U.S. and Soviet attempts to probe Venus and Mars may be exchanged at the 10-day Space Science Symposium of COSPAR, the International Committee on Space Research, starting today. More than 100 Americans are registered. They brought data gathered by 19 manned and unmanned American satellites launched in 19^2 and findings on such matters as life on other planets, problems of space navigation and cosmic particles. The Soviet delegation is headed by Anatoly Blagonravov, chief of the Soviet Institute of Applied Science. He reportedly agreed in March that the Mars and Venus probes would be discussed here. Dr. Richard W. Porter of the General Electric Corp. and the U.S. National Academy of Sciences heads the American delegation. Aussie in Viet Nam War Kills Self by Accident SAIGON, Viet Nam m - The first Australian casualty in the Vietnamese war killed himself accidentally with his own carbine, American military sources * * The Australian military adviser, a sergeant, was accompanying a Vietnamese battalion 40 miles west of here Saturday when he stumbled and dropped his gun. It went off, shooting him in the head, the informants said. HYGRADE • SLICED LEAN BOILED HAM FRESH GROUND • ALL BEEF A A HAMBURGER 39 c lb. C lb. V/4-POUND • ENRICHED • SLICED FRESH ■Ha WHITE BREAD I5£ KRAFT • WIDE JAR • QUART SIZE gkgk MIRACLE WHIP 39 loaf C qt. CAMPBELL’S • TENDER HEARTED ,6.oz.c„„ BHa PORK & BEANS 102 HAMILTON • GRADE ‘A’ • LARGE a d Afl FRESH EGOS New Crop Texas ONIONS...!. 29° Fresh Steer Beef 4Al LIVER... lb 39 MAXWELL'HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Largo 6-oz. Jar Banquet Frozen DINNERS " Choico 39° Borden’s or Sealtest Half&Halff ^39" SPECIALS for Mon.Tues.Wad. ONLY!! June 3rd, 4th, 5th mow. HURON OSISSASHABAW' i 1461 BALDWIN - ■' ' Eueryone who pays bills needs n Pontiac State Bank CHEGKHG ACCODim With a Pontiac State Bank checking account, you pay bills in the comfort of your home and moil them at your convenience. Open your account NOW! NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTHS SAVING CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C . ‘r'i' , l' ^ \ THE PONTIAC l^RESS, MONDAY, Ex^-GO? Wbrker Dies MANHASSET, iiN.Y. (AP)-Floyd E. McCaff|ee, 57, former director of the research division of the Republican National Committee, di^ SatuVday of a heart ailment. He served with the GOP committee in Washington from 1945 to 1961 when he bWame professor of political science and history at e. W. Post College on Long Island. He was bom in Capova, S.D. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Of Postal Costs Strikes Back at Critics MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Meet all Cemetery Regulations • Choloe of Select Granite or Bronze • Honest Prlc.e •Wards Time Poyw ment terms available • includes lettering, coH’vtng. Cemetery •Satisfaction Gua^ anteed or Your Money Bock. Ptsliae Mall Elizabeth Lake WASHINGTON (AP) - Post- master General J. Edward Day fired back today at his press critics, charging they lack “an even rudimentary knowledge of how postal expenditures are fi- ment. The Senate voted to recom- mend a cut of $36 million and Senate and House conferees finally agreed on a $52 million out. What ignited Day’s ire was editorial criticism of his stand that unless drastic cuts voted by the House in the Post Office budget were restored he would have to cut back services. This will require some limited service curtaiUnents, Day said, and “will hamper us from providing the top-flight postal operation which Hie people of this country are entitle to expect ‘The curious thing about the editorial attacks was that not one of the newspapers which seemed sio light-hearted about all the budget-cutting showed a willingness to give up a single postal service,” Day told the Federal Government Accountants Association I in a speech. ‘I completely agree that now that postal rates have been raised the public has a right to steadily Improved service,” Day said. “But what many of the editorial writers apparently failed to understand is that while all our revenues go into the postal fund i “Not one editorial contained a ! concrete suggestion of how we jcould provide the same service jwith less money. A few even urged that we bring back afternoon delivery. I The House originally slashed the Post Office’s total appropriation request by $92 million—the largest icut ever imposed on the depart- Have House Will Rent... That is exactly what we did in a very short time after we ran our ''House for Rent" Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press. We have used Pontiac Press Classified Ads many times in' the past and always found the .results outstanding and >ery profitable. TO PLACE A.PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY- CLASSIFIED AD Dial FE 2-8181 we can only spend the amount fixed by. Congress in the annual appropriation act.” Jordan Gets $2 Million in U.S. Aid Program MIAMI (UPI) - Apprehensive authorities roped off an area at Miami International Airport Saturday to keep people away from an overnight, bag that was buzzing alarmingly. The apprehension s u b s i d when the bag’s owner opbned it and turned off his batter-operated toothbrush. AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-Jor-f dan has received $2 million from the United States as part of its aid program for 1963-64, the finance ministry here said yester- A "spokesman said U.S. budgetary aid to Jordan has averaged $37 million a year since 1958. Glacier national park has more; than 250 lake^. ' Experienced’ person, business bockground in banking, education or insurance work, to serve iii executive capacity with dew state program. Age, no limit. Bocneior's degree required. Retired executive will be considered. PI e o s e give education and business experience when applying. Forward credentiois to Box ai^The P on tio c Press, Pontiac, Mich. WE HAVE FULL INFORMATION ON CONTINEKTAL CASUALTY COMPANY’S GOLDEN 65 HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM v No physical exam • No health questions • Everybody accfpted • Up to $t5,000 in benefits for both in , of hospital expenses, Phone or see us today ENROLLMENT ENOS JUNE 27 INSURANCE 1044 JOSLYN CALL FE 4-3S35 TASTY HOT DOGS SUCED BOLOGNA lb. lb. Now 2 Lines 6 Days 70 C A DAY Pontiac Press Classified Department Peter’s SKINLESS LINKS 12-OZ. PKG. Your Choice! Hart’s TOMATO JUKE Chef’s Delight CHEBE Blue Ribbon 60LDEN YEUOW MAR6ARINE Sale Days Mon., June 3 ^ r ^ G®®*lTaste IsAuiiiEg SALTINE •" CHflCKEBS Wed., June 5, 191^ PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS mAUium I MS L PUtl it. ■ iooauiurh st. I I I 0|>M 4 Ooy. a WMk ■ Ojp«i 9 A.M. 'Ill 9t.M. N , ■ 1 A.M. 9 P.M. ■ *DayiaW«k ■ ■ ClOStOSUKOAYS E OWN SUNDAY 9 to 4 I X P-»y« 0(*l9A.M. m9P.M. ADAVSAWteX OPtN SUNDAY 9 to J 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS TONTIAC PRESS, MONtJAY, JUNE 3, 1963 Markets, Biisine^ and Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growei s and sold by them , in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Produce Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan. C. i Apples, Northern Spy. Apples, Northern Spy Apples. Steele Red Radishes. GREENS Coilard. Mustard, mi..................... ; Spinach, bu...................... 2 Turnips, bu..... ................ 2, EETTUC^ AND SALAD GREENS^ Poultry and Eggs _______f POULTRY DETROIT. May 31 (AP) — Prices paid - r pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality c poultry: heavy t;— '- se hens 10; heavy 10.21; barred rock 2 IS 20-22: light ver 5 lbs, 25-r lbs. whltei -bf%sn*e‘ ade" A "extra large 32tii-37; medium 24>/a-2T s grade A large small 18- s 24-25. CHICAGO BCTTER AND CHICAGO, May 31 lAP' cantlle Exchange—Buttei /TcArs 90 „ - - ----- .............. buying lady; whole-_..jhanged: 93 score 6TA; 90 B 66‘/4; 89 C Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK _________ DETROIT, June 3 (API—Cattle 3.2M, Bulk early supply choice steers, qu^lly rather attractive; large showing ot Hol- stcadv' to strong compared with last Srt."t’''Mm.day;‘'^ows “ac'tWe,*''}^!!^ steady: about 100 rjso 16 00 * Sf)ufSrV3?o. stradv to 25 cents higher; 1, 209 lb burrows and gilts loads U,8, 1, 191 lb and 23 and gilts 18,10-18,15; severu 2 200-237 lb 18,00; U S, 1. 96-1140 lb y t choice St 16,00-17,50: S."?,'lghf.r^«l«Sgblr'’e’we1'"'i'o--l,00 3,'2T0(f;''re fo“»d'’i"’'ib “',;:’e7ght's“'?a^^ rn pells 24,60: 23 head choice^ d*"aluughfer ewes 3,50-8,00, osUy 50^^ "^'shlppcra’'took around 70 p« m^^fgOO, ^round^ 460 h eu 1-3 190 - 230 lbs 17,2 lbs 16,76-17,25; 2 - 3 Tat lX00^l'3.7i':“ a cU VC I*" "^^J“^‘J^„^tiy'''Jtcadjr'" W buTls'^t'e'ad"* ffi/eholce 'and 1,150-1,376 lb slaughte flrong; shlpi of sedable r 270-290 I leads cildlce' 1 400-1,476 lbs 21,60-22.00 ^"‘tc‘’''85VTo7J'"^b “S' 22",25-23“,66 lo.!d !uk»? cK 23 26; Roo !'U 60>22.(Kt; UtllHV ft»d Stocks of Local Interest rigures alter decimal points are elghthi OVER THE COUNTER «TOCK» Trading Heavy it Stock Market Moves Higher NEW YORK - The stock market moved a trifle higher on balance early today. Trading was heavy. Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers. Outstanding feature of trading was the large number of sizeable blocks, most of them traded at higher prices. * ★ ★ Chrysler opened on a 15,000-share transaction, up % at 64%. Studebaker, up ’A at 6V4, and American Motors, up % at 20, each opened on 5,000 shares. Sperry Rand, despite a report of a sharp drop in earnings, was up Vs at 13% on an opener of 8,000 shares. All the leading auto stocks gained slightly. General Motors rising % to 73%'*bn 3,500 shares. Steels turned irregular. Jones & Laughiin and U.S. Steel dropped fractibnally. Mild profit taking was seen in that sec- tion as well -as among chemicals, some tobaccos and oils. The lead mining companies showed iittle or no reaction to news of a price rise for lead. Opening blocks included: Zenith, up % at 59% on 7,000 shares; Radio Corp., up ‘A at 70% on 4,500; Crown Cork, up Vg at 38 on 5,600; and Westinghouse Elec-t r i c, up % at 36% on 5,000. American stock Exchange prices showed a slightly higher tone. Transfer Plans Struck Down High Court Outlaws Minority Programs The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Pollowini — selected stock transactions oi York Stock Exchange with no( ' —A— Sales (hds.)Hlgh Low AbkOttL 2,20 6 96 96‘/a “n AlcoProd 40 AllegCp .llg Alleg Lud 2 AllegPw 1.60 .llll^rst/*3“ AlllsChal .60 AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 120 Amerada Pet , 1 48’/s . 48% 48% — J 60 49V» 49% ... I 52% 62% 62% V, ) 23% 23% 23% + Am MPd .90 101 20A AMct Cl 1.40 " AmMot ,80a Am NO 1.40 AmPhoto .33 ASmclt 2.40 17 35% 36'/« 35% . - 20% 20>/a 20% 38% 38% 38% + 296 20 19% 20 AmT&T 3.60 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg 80 44% 44% uvt n 11 70% 78% 79% 1R>* 16% 16% . - 122% 122% — % I 30% : 50 27% 27% 27% 4 28 52% 52V4 62% - 5 23% 22% 23% - 6 57% 67% 67»/, . 35 44 V, 43% 44 - 7 81% 81%, 81% -I Ideal Cen IllCent In In "^Snd' InfandSt 29% 20% -60% 60% + ■ , 63% 63% + KalserAl .90 LOPOlh 2.60 Ligg&M 6 Il'lcclranlcR CaplUi Flcctronlcfi lntcii»aUon«* 40^ Mcl!nu(‘h i:i Cnppci- It MlchJRan riwiecr rinance Rwfitp Fv Di’llUng , TrwnRContlnrnUI O"* ^ * 2'].3 8,3 ICrow ^ CrnZcIl^ 1,80^ CiulHhv Pk' Vrrnorx Ginger Ale Wolverine Shoe ■li" 32 w'; I mutual iunds ^ Afllllated Fund ............, Treasury Position i 18% 18% 18% — ' I 46% 46% 46% I 67% 67>/4 67% - ' 1 21% 21% 21% ... 27% 27% 27% + ' WASHINGTON I 7.620.960.622.1 00.737,009,614,1: ;09,279.676,037.( 103,946.443.696.( 16.796,682,151,1 May 28. 1962 8.347.146.216.1 nrludes 1368,244,249.90 American Stock Exch. Plguies alter decimal points are eighths. NKW YORK , (APl-Amerlcan Btock ClamSk 120a GPubSv ,21g OPubU 1.20b Gen 8i gl.20 ' OTel&Bl .80 Oen'Dre .40 Ob Pac lb GettyOtl .lOg Gillette l.IOa OlenAld 50 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 61 26 26% 2y« — 33 26% 26% 26%- 13 eo’/s 60»/s 60% + 10 21% 21% 21% — 83' 34 33% 33% — 37 15% 14% 14% — 27 60% 49V4, 50% — 38 30% 30% 30% . ) 48% 47%« 47% I 39% 39% 39>/a -I 49% 46% 46% .. mP 1.20b re^dr .15g - ertal.20 Hewlett Pk HeydenN .80 Hoff Elect Homest 1 ■■ Sinclair 2 Slger 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a Socony 2.40 SouCalEd .96 SouthnC 1.60 SouNatOas 2 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2 80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.60 SquareD 1.20 StBrand 2 StdKolIh ,60t StdOilCal 2b StOInd 1,80b StOllNJ l,30g StOllOh 2 60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1,20 SterlDruk wl Steven 1,60b Studebaker ' Hotel / P 1.40 iLP 1 p'?33f TennGas ,50g 1" I TexOPd TexGSl Transltron TrlCont^.32g 19% 19’/, + . 24% ^% - , 54'/a — ‘ 1 75% 75%-'] ii —hlrlC^ueO Sj5?a"fb‘ i’ MarMId I Marqua .: MayDSt : MOM 1.50 Mkl 8U 1. MlncrCb .7 --pi Hon 2 InnMM .: 42 37% 36% 36% — I 2^% 22% 22»/i - ' 26 llO’/j 108»','n08% - 1 s ‘5% - % 4 71% 71% 71% 2 0% 9% 9V, 17 61’% 81% 61% 6 39% 39% 39% X32 37- M% 38% —N—.’0% ' 34 41% 4*% 41% 9 34% 34% 34% 16 33% 33% 3 21 12 11% 1 31 22% 22% i 14 39’/, 39% 3 : Sales (hds.) High Li n 39% 39 22 89% 69 14 52% 51% 62 38 39’/, 39% 36% 39 69% 66 65 + Vs 303 13% 13% 13’/, -(■ % 11 30% 30% 30V, ~ •' 9 46% 46V* 48V, — 2 69% 69% 69% — 28 16% 16% 16% ... 28 64 , 63’/, 63’/, -f 28 58% 58 V, S8V,- + 14 34’/s 34 V, 34’/, — 3 27 26’/, 27 — 6 32% 32% 32% + 107 6 % 6% 6V, 21 33% 33 33 — -T— 27 15% 16% 6% 96 86’/,8 5 88% 7 65% 65% 65% 14 37% 36% I 36% * 18 24’/, 24% 24%— % 8 67% 67% 67% ... 12 17’/. 17% 17’/,... 7 52’/, 52% 52% — -6 6% 6 . 8HSCV 7 62’/. 62% 52% — 8 47’A 47% 47’/. -r • 92 37 36% 36% -f ’ —u— 24 14% 14% 14% ... 9111% liiv, mv, — = 21 27% 27V* 27% — ' 5 70% 70% 70% — • 15 42 41% 41’/. -I- ' 31 41’/, 41% 41’/, + ■ 5 81% 8V. 8’/,-... -18 29% 129V, 29V, — ’ 4 39% 38’/, 38’/, — ‘ 2 30V. 30V. 30V, — 1 17 40 . 46% 45’/, +, = WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court struck down today two public school transfer plans in Tennessee that allow pupils to switch out of schools where their race is in the minority. The plans, used in Knoxville and Davidson County, were chal-' lenged by counsel for Negro students as efforts to perpetuate racial segregation in public education. Nashville, the Tennessee state capital, is in Davidson county but the city and county have separate school systems. Knoxville is in Knox County. Justice Clark delivered the unanimous decision. Attorneys for Negro students said the transfer plans as a practical matter restrict Negroes to all-Negro schools while permitting white children in a largely Negro area to transfer to other schools solely on the basis of race. But counsel for the Knoxville tid Davidson County School hoards argued before the high court that there was no evidence the plans are an evasive scheme to continue segregation. They said school board officials were trying their hardest to solve integration problems. Clark declared for the court that “the transfer plans (in the Tennessee cases) promote discrimination and are therefore invalid.” .4,#-!* I “The transfer provisions here,’ Both decisions were 8-0. Justice Goldberg, a former secretary ofl 2. A case ,from Florida involv-labor, did not take part. ,mg local 1625 of the AFL-CIO Re-Under jfgency shop agreements, tail Clerks. The local had arf ...y. ..... -Jn-union members must pay to agreement with P^ood Fair, Inc., Clarrsa¥,‘“rannorbTdeemed"to the equivalent of fees andistores at Miami, but a group of be reasonably designed to meet dues paid by members. [non-union employes balked at pay- legitimate local problems, and therefore do not meet the requirements of Brown.” By “Brown,” Clark was referring to the Supreme Court’s 1954 and 1955 decisions in the public school racial cases. The formal titles of the 1954 and )55 cases were “Brown vs. Board of Education.” 1 68% 67% , 67% - 16 61% 61 61V. + 64 66% 69% 66% + I 20 30% 30% 30% - 13 74% 74% 74% - 6 35% 36 35 - —Y— 1 30’% 30’/. 30’/. .. 30 106 108'/, 105% + _z— 340 61 89’,* 80% I 1% e unofficial. if dlvl- (buracments baaed on the last quarterly acitil-annual declaration. Special — ...tra dividends or paymenla not del bated aa regular are Identified In following footnotca, ^ b A ual r plua Block dividend, c- Liquidating d dend. d—Declared or paid In 1063 p - dividend. e-Pald laat year. 1—P In stock during 1963, estimated ci on ex-dlvl(lend tor ex-dlstrlbul g—Declared or paid so lar t ^____ Ii—Declared or paid after at( dividend or split up. k this year, — --------- dividends distribution di a Sales In full cld-Callcd. X-nd and sales li III. xr—Ex rl| Issued, nd—Next d BOND AVERAGES Ceinpited “- *-— Asaoolated Pi Util. Fgn. L. "Vd 10 Public utilities . Rule riod Record al NY Still Booming 0///ce 6u/7c(/ng Spreock By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Office builders increasingly are turning to other cities, although New York’s big boom goes and on. Many oth cities, big l.._ _ small, are adding M more office space =as industry spreads out regionally and the office population explodes. Build-] ers also say there’s a market across the land for more efficient buildings in cities now served by aging ones. New York has had no monopoly on the office building boom, even if it started earlier and its total new space far outstrips the others, ★ ★ ★ New structures have sprung up DAWSON CSlicago, KfinneapoTis, San FTancisco, Dallhs, Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, to name a few. In many cities construction just recently got under way. But in some others there is talk, as in New York, of the trend’s perhaps peakihg out. Vacancy rates have' little fpr the nation. The average rent per square foot continues to rise, if more slowly. PREVALENT Doubts about the future are most prevalent perhaps in New York and Los Angeles, with some expressed in Chicago. H. C. Turner, president of Turner Construction Company says New York may reach a surplus in office space by the end of the year, largely due to the big rush of new buildings started to beat a new zoning law. The surplus might not last long. * * ★ Construction and real estate Court Rules Tafl-Hartley Doesn't Ban Agency Shops WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today the Taft-Hartley Law does not ban agency shop agreements, but in a separate decision upheld Florida’s prohibition of agency shop contracts. Indiana has a form of righl-to-work law, but state courts ruled the state statute did not forbid the agency shop. General Motors contended it was harred under the national labor law, the Taft-Hart-ley Act. "Thp Supreme Cotirt said firms 'that operate coast to coast have been one of the phenoitiena' of the postwar era. Builders' that New York once thought of, as its own recently have put up office buildings in Denver, Philadelphia, Los Angeles arid other cities. Some of the new office buildings have been solely for use of one company, but most have had some ail of the space for rent, ev(?n when bearing the name of the biggest tenant. 50 MILLION In New York 150 office buildings with mpre than 50 million square feet of rentable space have been built. And 23 others are under construction. San Francisco land costs are second only to New York, so rents tend to be high. The greater returns have boosted the building of offices there. Houston’s building drive has been spurred by the big oil companies, among others. Atlanta has . added four milfkm square feet of office space since 1955. ^ ★ Before 1955 Chicago, had been converting loft buildings to offied' use, but started building in earnr est then. Now the new buildings are making it tough for soiiie of the older ones to retain tenants. Boston has joined the office trend belatedly. Now it is going ahead with its $250-million insur-ancy company center with a 52-story tower. Last year Detroit and Milwaukee got their first new tall office buildings in 30 years. MSU Recognizes Education Corps HAVE PRESSED r A # % j Successful H Investing * * ^ t t .» ing fees to the union. , Florida’s Supreme Court de-Many unions have pres.sed forjcided such an agency shop ar-such agreements in states which illegal under the have so-called right-to-work laws,|^;t3^g’5pig}Jt.{Q.^yQp|{|g^^, forbidding a requirement for un- j^jg rejected union argu- ion membership as a condition ofimegts that Taft-Hartley deprived employment. I state courts of authority to bar The two cases in the Supremejenforcement of agency shop Court’s decision today were: clau.ses. 1. A case from Indiana in which! The Supreme Court ruled the the United Auto Workers was j Florida ban on agency shop con-seeking from General Motors | tracts is permtssible under Taft-Corp. an agency shop agreement; Hartley, for workers in Indiana. ... The administration at Michigan State University has granted formal recognition to the Student Education Corps (SEC), a group of MSU students who aided schools in Pontiac and three other communities this spring. ★ * * The SEC placed volunteers ini seven Pontiac schools this semester. The MSU students presented! special projects and acted as resource people for the classroom teachers. Dr. David Gottlieb, founder of the corps, said the group will become a full-time student organization of 200 nonpaid student members and two paid graduate assistants. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., said recently: * ★ * “With all the tumult we have heard about racial strife and the frivolity of young people, it is indeed encouraging to see the excellent work being done by a group of students at Michigan State University.” Soybean Futures Up in Strong Demand CHICAGO l)B—A strong demand boosted soybean futures almost three cents a bushel at the extreme during the first several minutes of transactions today on the board of trade. The grains were steady to firm. Support for soybeans was largely short covering. It was credited to the new government estimate of a 25-million-bushcl carryover this year, down 10 million from a quarterly estimate of Jan. The government also said it is quite possible the carryover may be even less than 25 million. Wheat moved up a major fraction at most. Other commodities shifted within small fractional ranges in a somewhat more mixed trade. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN IGO, June 3 (AP)~Open t( Business Notes In a realignment of po.siti6ns, Henry Myers, formerly manager of Osmun’s Men’s Wear, has been appointed ! manager of Osmun’s Town & Country store in the Tel - Huron .Shopping Center, as announced (today. the same |t i ni e, company. !general manager MYERS Monroe M. Os- mun announced that he is resuming management of the downtown store. Myers joined the firm in 1948 as a clothing salesman. In 1960 he was appointed manager of the downtown store. Donald ,1. Smith, chief electrician al the Pontiac Motor Division, will be a featured speaker at the 27th annual Machine Tool Electrification Forum in Pittsburgh June 11-12. He will present a paper entitled “Allocation of Circuit Breakers in an Aulorno-jive Plant.” William D. Singleton of 1341 Kirkway, Bloomfield jTownship, has been appointed operations manager for Ford Motor Co.’s central region. In his new capacity, he will be in charge of operations at assembly plants at Wixom, Wayne, Dearborn and Lorraine, Ohio; the newly formed Michigan truck plant and pilot plant; and the Utica trim plant. Singleton, who started with Ford in 1931, was appointed ager of the Wixom Assembly Plant in 19,58. Succeeding him at Wixom is Robert C. Chinn of 5711 Tall Oaks, Bloomfield Township, for-mefly assistant plant manager. Clark 11. Strivens, senior vice president of Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker Co. announced today the appolptment of Thaddeus S. Hadden, of 1783 Yorkshire, Birmingham, as Detroit branch manager. The company’s new offices are located in the Northland Towers, Soufhfield. Hadden, previously sales manager for the Detroit office, is pi‘esident of the Detroit chapter of American Association of Newspaper Reprei^ntatives. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q; “In the very near future, I wish to buy about $250 worth of stock as a confirmation gift to my granddaughter. I am considering the following: New England Electric, Burroughs, Sperry-Rand, General Telephone. Grand Union, or Brooklyn Union Gas. Whick do you prettr?” I.K. A: It is very commendable of /ou to plan to do something spe- But at th"e sam'e tim"e the court, in an opinion by Justice White,l'?"'g approach ng confirmation, said it was not deciding whetherlf"^, \ appreciate your asking me Florida’s courts, or only the Na-r” tional Labor Relations Board, has You should give her a .stock authority to enforce the state’s ban tvith rea.sonably assured future against such contracts. growth and a good past record ot The high court called for arg- earnings and dividend increases, ument on the latter point in its] Although New England Electric new term beginning next fall. lt!>8 a good solid stock and Gen-asked the NLRB to give its views |eral Telephone appears to have at the time of the new argument.'re.stored its upward trend in profits, I am inclined to believe that Brooklyn Union Gas is the stock best suited for your purpose. Future expansion of Brooklyn Union Gas, particularly on Staten Island, seems assured. Earnings since 1953 have risen' in every year but one, and dividend payments have been increased annually from 1953 through the pre.sent year. Accountants Name Head C. Arnold Carlson of 4.39 111-bury, Bloomfield Town.ship, has been elected president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Elected vice presidents were Eugene L. Mueller of 670 S. Cran-brook, Bloomfield Township, and John J. Tom.son of 980 Worthington, Birmingham. Also elected were Robert E. Ross of 5591 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; and William J. Berglurid of 3081 Myd-dlcton, Birmingham, secretary. Striking Employes to Return to Work DETROIT (UPIl-Striking workers at the C. M. Hall Lamp Co. were scheduled to be back on the job today. Members of Local 304 of the United Ailto Workers Union approved a new contract rin Saturday, thus ending a week-long strike. The new contract provides for six-cent-an-hour wage boost retroactive to April, and another six;Cent hike next April 1. The pact has been extended until April, 1965. Ex-GOP Worker Dies MANHASSET, N.Y, (AP)-Floyd E, MeCaffree, 57, former director of the research division of the Republican National Committee, died Saturday of a heart ailment. He served with the GOP committee in Washington from 1945 to 1961 when he became professor of political science and history at C. W, Post College on Long Island. He was born in Cariova, S.D. Q: “My husband, aged 56, retired from business with an Income of $500 a month from real estate. Because we have an $8,000 mortgage on our home, our income is not quite enough to live on. In the savings bank we have $10,000 paying 4.5 per cent. Could we invest this in stocks which would bring us in a sufficiently higher income so that we could make ends meet?” C. P. A: I’m extremely sorry to say that you cannot. Stocks have moved up in price in recent months, and yields have gone down materially. Under present conditions, it would be impossible for you to obtain with safety a yield from stocks materially higher than your present income from .savings. 1 suggest Jhat you take $8,000 from your bank account, extinguish your mortgage and, 1 hope, make ends meet. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) News in Van McManus, 3561 DoroUiy Lane, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 16-foot canoe valued at $100 was stolen. Rummage sale Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 9-4. 1167 Eckman. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Wednesday, June 5. 12 Mile Rd. and Gard-Berkley, lOOF Temple. 9 —Adv.