THb Wtothwf ll.l. WMUur BiirHa r«tc«»l CobI TonlxM, Hhowpn Tomorrow (Dctallt ^if« t) PONTIAC PRESS ONE VOL. 121 NO. 83 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1963 —52 PAGES ApaOCIATBO PRESS Everything Excellent After 4th Orbit Looper RajKlo^tJr Maivin-Space Record ■m": .JRumor^iiv€ili&^ to Flee Today Astronaut Launches SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic GW—Rumors mounted steadily that Haitian dictator Francois " Duvalier planned lb Hy into esdle^to^ the day his constitutional term as president ends, to escape assassination. Duvalier had planned to continue in offic^ by virtue of a rigged election two years ago. But rumors that hej planned to flee mushroomed as opposition to his fear-1 ridden totalitarian regime intensified at home and "^abroad. His underground enemies have vowed to de-| /Ik t >• A'* Pontiac Cars Hit Sales Mark stroy Duvalier today. Records Set During First 10 Days in May Pontiac Motor Division set sales records for the first 10 days in May, pacing an upsurge in the automobile industry. The gist of the rumors was that Duvalier and his iamily would fly by Haitian air force plane to the Dutch island of Curacao, off Venezuela, take an { airliner to New York, and from New York travel to Europe. Pan American World Airways^-said it had four reservations in ^e name of “Duvalier" for its New York-to-Paiis flight tonight. By HOWARD BENEDICT I of his planned 22 orbits as his' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (fl—Ipaith 7 spacecraft swept 1 Astronaut L. Gordon Cocper ^ Caribbean east 6f raced’round and’round the world! ‘ ® Caribbean east of today en route toward an Ameri-'^“=®'‘®8“a at 2;22 p.m. (Pontiac can man-in-space record. He de-'"‘"“’e fifth scribed his flight as “quite al®'’'?'^ systems thrill," and launched" his own j^ excellent condition, private satellite' into orbit. | As Cooper's capsule sped Cooper completed the fourth' high above the South Atlantic His Wife's Jubilance a Single Superlative Ocean during the third orbit the pilot pushed a switch which elected a 10-pound sphere from the base of the capsule. The sphere, 5.75 inches in diameter and equipped with two high intCiisity flashing lights, settled into an. orbit slightly different from that of Faith 7. Cooper reported to a tracking post on Ascension Island that the . sphere had been released suc-jCessfuUy. But there was tw im-I mediate report on his observance I of the xenon gas lights which were to olink once every second. I However, Mercury Control Center reported later that ii had ! received a partially garbled mes- FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ' , . HOUSTON, Tex.-“Beautifui,^said Mrs. L Gordon More Pictures, Cooper today after watching her husband launched in: ___Sto«es7-f*ogr At Pkaur*, "HlS'ltferpttFv-ziapsnlp af Cal>? Canaveral. Atlas Missile Rises, Lifting Faith 7 Toward Orbit state Department officials in Washington said they had heard the rumors. So had former Haitian ^ , , [Sen. Louis Dejoie, who came ta- Frank V. Bridge, general wlesjgg^j^j Domingo after proclaiming manager for Pontiac, reported to-i day that sales for the period totaled 15,708 - r61 per cent increase over the same period last year. The previous record was IS, 390 set inlSSS. "The public has caught the car buying fever,” Bridge asserted. “Our new car sales are bristling along at an outstanding rate, and there is every reason Jb believe May will be another record month for Pontiac. Raymond Cassagnol, an exile leader who claimed he had 2,000 men under arms “somewhere in the Caribbean,” said he is disbanding his forces. His brother Jacques, returning here from the Haitian border, called Raymond’s statement false. OTHER REPORTS GOOD Other car manufacturers had similarly optimistic reports. Chevrolet car and truck sales for 1963 topped the one million mark yesterday, the earliest time in the year the mark has ever been reached. Sales totaled 79,292 cars- and' trucks for the 10-day period, second only to the record set in May, 1962. Ford Division sold 45,008 cars and 9,917 trucks for the first 10 days of the month, highest for any similar May period in division annals.. Chrysler Corp. reported sales a Haitian government in exile in Puerto Rico with Daniel Fignole. -For the second straight day as-!‘ered the white van, he seated tronaut Gordon Codper set out, at.liimself in a special chair In- 4:55 a m’., from his living quar- stalled just for astronaut use and' ters in the hangar called “S” forjeace more began the slow three-a rendezvous with a rocket and,™ile journey. Raymond Cassagnol said one reason for calling off his invasion was “a threat of foreign occupation and its regrettable consequences for national dignity.” He would not say whether he feared Intervention by U. S. warships patrolling off Haiti and ready to go in it the approximately 1,600 Americans in the country are threat- a flight around the world 32 times through space. With the aplomb of an accom- AP correspondent William L. Ryan reported from Port-au-Prince that the Duvalier regime appeared to be trying to convince the outside world it may turn to the Communist camp for protection. Communist jargon was used freely at a rally Monday night. But Ryan said few foreigners in Port-au-Prince believe Duval- of 26,535, a 66 per cent increase the Com^ists o^ld Appears Calm, Collected And a few Iroui^ laier wiv€s--trf Ihe^isix xrther; astronauts selected in, the first group arrived at the from Cooper which indicat-Cooper home to be with^ —— * Monaut Takes 2nd Ride to Capsulei CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) I Immediately after Cooper en- LOOKS OK plished television actor Coour ' le opln walked quickly from the ^ portals of the bug^ hangar into the air » 8''“" “fS^a" fairs officer at the Manned Space-ft; knitting at Tecumseh, craft Center, left the ranch style« home and gave newsmen Mrs.^*®**"^ television. Cooper’s one-word reaction. Schwartz said Mrs. Cooper asked him to say nothing more behalf of herself and the daughters. Tears came into her eyes and she went into the kitchen to compose herself. *1 know Gordon was happy,” his mother said. “No liftoff ever He said the mother and girls went into the master bedroom 15 minutes before launch and were smiling when they re- looked so good. I dreaded this takeoff. Cooper’s mother decided to han-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Faith 7 reached a peak spee^ ...... '■ 1 Purchase Land I The oW eouDty courthouse site at HuTon and Sag-jinaw will reopen Monday as a parking lot but .not for] free parking. Sam L; Stolorow of 422 Shore View Drive won 'six-month lease of the*^ for Firo last night as the Pontiac City Commission 'approved purchase of the property. The commission bought about an icre of land owned by the Grand Tmnk Western Railroad Co., on Walton next to the Snow-Bol Co., 25 W. Walton. The land 'cost the city which will rt>me out , of, capital; lively bidding yesterday. He offered the county $1,150 a month, topping a^ combined bid WlSipectrfdf a new nbiW side;by^te Bank branch fire station moved ahead and the Downtown Pontiac Busi- ness Association of $1,100. Had the bank and businessmen’s association won they would have reopened the lot for free parking to draw more shoppers downtown. Stolorow heads t h e Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac, which operates several pay parking lots improvement funds. The first station is expected to run about 1120,000. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom said eonstmetton may start Iqr June 1. Final plau win 7 he preseated next week. Pleasant Weather SeenM5tays The next five days will'be predominantly pleasant, thd weatherman said. Temperatures will average near the normal high of 69 and normal low of 53. The low will be S3 tonight and the high a balmy 70 tomorrow. There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers tomorrow. The fire station will be mod- eled after the branch station on free parking. West Huron at Genesee. The city will purchase the property on a time installment plan sHtbsix^eF-eent^Tf payment qf $84^ will be made, f A suit by the company resulted Tbr^thfee was the low reaf in a Circuit Court decree in closing the lots in February. UnUl then the county was leasing the lots to the Downtown Biisiiless Associatips (DPBAJ for-a dollar a month. ing in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 62 at 2 p.m. The association was providing Flash Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-: DETROIT (AP)^ — Michigan dero ordered the lots efo^ be-' Medical Service (Blue«Shield) cause the county hadn’t offered to lease them in open bidding. with^^menti oi - Diddiug, yrateitfaywM cbn^ct- iifl the ____________ by fthe Cpuiity Board of Auditors. today recognized the authority ofjhc Michigan insurance com-te set the rates Blue Shield insur- of 17,546 miles an hour and cled the globe once every 88.45 minutes. HAU.ED AROUND GLOBE The flight, conducted in the full glare of publicity in contrast with the secrecy of the Soviet Union’s manned .pace flights, was hailed by people around the world. President Kennedy in Washington expressed happiness at the success of the launching and followed the flight q^seiy. Among millions of earthbound people around the globe, then seemed to be greater enthnu-asm for the American mann^ space flight than at any time since John H. Glenn Jr. soared aloft as the first orbiting Amer-I ican on Feb. 2, 1982r-~^_ :^ I This probably was because the two orbit flights in between were 1 relatively short — M. Scott Chr-.penter's three orbits and six or-ibits by Walter Schirra Jr. ,rr> ' in comparison with the 64 and 48 orbit missions made by Soviet cosmonauts Andrjan Nikolayev I and Pavel Popovich. European radio and television stations broke into regularly : sclieduled programs^yyltlr ! news of the launching. The same was true in Japan and in other areas of the world. Havana radio provided frequent reports for Cuban listeners. TELEVISED TO EUROPE NASA reported that the start of Cooper’s orbital mission was televised to Europe with excellent results. The broadcast was sent by way of the Relay 1 communications satellite, and NASA officials said it could be presumed that “the transmission was viewed by millions of persons in Europe, including probably millions behind the Iron Curtain.” Included in the breadeast was television film of Cooper la his space capsule, transmitted from space as he com|rieted his ftret oilLit armuid-ihe As Faith 7 whirled through the heavens. Cooper frequently made satisfactory reports about his personal condition and ^ systemi in the spacecraft. Eterly in. the flight there imd (Oontinued on Pte 2,-Col. 2) A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1»63 Says Wallace Scuttles Peace Negro AAokes Charge in Alabama Rift MONTGOMERY, Ala. iTh-Gar. G«ai^ Wallace aaaeaBced tadajr that a fedcnd cevt salt b kiM( prepared ta ckaBeage *a ri^ af PreeUeat te aedlj to aw federal troapt ia By JOHN J. CROWLEY CUy Editor, The Pootlac Press NEW YORK-llie urgent whine of the jet age echoed through the Rooaerdt Racesray on L(^ Island yesterday as newsmen test- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ^ A . Negro leader says Gov. George C. Wallace b trying, to undermine a biracial agreonent on Birming-;1iam’s racial problems by keeping -agate troopers in the city. While the Rev. Fred L. ShutUes-''’Worth was calling bn WaBace. Tuesday nl^t toYemove the higlv way patrolmen, Wallace again was calling on President Kennedy to withdraw special federal troops he sent into Alabama. Wallace replied to Shuttles-' worth, one of the'top leaders in the desegregation campaign, that the state troopers wotod re-aub to Bbmiaghaffl as long as he thbks they are aeerled to help maiatab bw and order. The White House announced no reply to Wallace’s latest telegram protesting the federal troops, but Related Stories, Pages A-5, B-13, D-4, D-13 'the President has shown no inclination to recaU the soldiers in previous exchanges with the Ala-1>ama governor. In hb latest telegram, Wallace ..deinaDded that what he termed military strfldng force” be withdrawn from Birming- This was a reference to about 25 officers of a headquarters planning unit in the city. Wallace said tlmir presence invited new rioting by Negroes. Some Bugs Remain Turbine Car Whines Jet-Age Smoothness ed Chrysler Corp.’s new turbine passenger car. It whistles, it whines and, to the observer oubide the car, it seems to whir away as smoothly and confidently as a jet plane. But inside-befaind the wheel— There wew ealy a coapb af unimportant seconds after the switch was tnraed on before the The diift into drive was easy, but a cautious test of the acc^ eratm* pedal provad nothing. A more determined push was nec- Smoothly, then, the car moved ahead but not as quickly as an equivalent push on Um accelara-tor of a piston car would have produced. Perhaps the sound was de-ceiviag—the muted scream becoming more and more urgent . made the driver want to gr Pqard Aspirant Ruled ineligible Invalid Signaturas Disqualify Pasitian After this unexpMted pause, though, the car Oowed forward with an impressive acceleration that pushed ,the driver hadi Into his liudcet seat. NECESSARY BRAKES Too soon, the awakened Chrysler"s New Turbine Passenger Car Zooms to U.S, Recori ^r”haTto1Sh slowed down. The air-type power brakes seemed more necessaiy than on an ordinary car. The turbine seemed reInctaBt to brake Itself, though Chrysler engineers have designed It to be self-brakbg. Paul Ackerman, vice^preshleht (Continued From Page One) some concern about high temper-ture in the cabin but this quickly cleared up. As he passed above California near the end of orbit No. 2, he told the tracking station at Point Arguello that he was ‘‘comfortable, real comfortable in fact; even had a little nap." If (Jooper completes the full flight, he will be up for more than 34 hours, dropping to a paractiote landing in the Pacific Oceai^, southeast'of Midway Island ^lort-ly after 6 p. m. (Pontiac Time) tomorrow. About 3,000 riot-trained soldiers -have been sent to military posts in Alabama, but they are not in Birmingham.^ The President had hmch yes-terday wtth 25 Alabama poblisb-_ ers and editors aad the main -Oopic of discussion was the " state’s racial problems, r Kennedy reportedly urged cooperation between local Negro and white leado's, and said that any Negro trend toward extremism would best be offset by conferences tetween moderates on both sides. Vrhe luncheon had been scheduled for some time. The White House announced that Kennedy’s trip to north Alabama Saturday for a Tennessee Valley Authority function will not include 'visits to Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Shepanl, tlte first Anierican^^ , , . space, and Walter Schijra, whose flw^ are creaM by six-orbit Amo'ican flight record During the first orbit be gave his spacecraft systems a thorough testing and pronounced them all in excellent shape. Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral then, relayed the word that he was “go” for at least six more orbits. he was put to break. Shepard told the pilot, “It was That was the first of three critical decisions scheduled for (he 34-hour flight. The other two were set for orbits 7 and 17. Principal landing areas in the Atlantic and Pacific were at the end of each of these passes. However.^ alternate landing areas were located around the world in case of an emergency. The decision to keep flying was passed on to Cooper by astronaut Virgil I. Grissom, capsule communicator at the Guaymas, Mexico station. “You’re go for seven,” Grissom —who made a suborbital flight Florence, as had b«n announced two years ago—reported, previously. 1 “Roger,” replied Cooper, and then jokingly made believe that he had understood Grissom to say thirty-plus orbits. l“Fot thirty how many?” he ^ed. “As many as-you want,’ Grissom chuckled. som at Guaymas, Ckwper, 36, an Air Force major describe^ his l^t as “quite a thrill.’' Minutes later, at 1:37 a. m. (Pontiac Time), Cooper’s Faith 7 spacecraft passed above the FlorMa-Georgia border to complete the first orbit. -jU-Co(^-cwHpleted orbit thr. 1, he talked with astronauts Alan He said he had seen many of the sights witnessed by previous American astronauta, including the air glow layer on'the horizon. As he passed over the Pacific near the end of orbit No. 1, he George J. Huebner Jr„ jexeca-lMw^“fpflies“Iii^jopoF^ re- ” by John H. Glenn Jr. on his search, “fathe - - pioneer orbital flight last year. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and warmer today, high . 67. Increasing cloodiaess and not so cool tonight, low 53. - .Thursday showers or thundershowers and mild, high near 76. Northeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles per hour today and southeasterly 16 to 18 miles tonight increasing to 15 or 26 miles Thursday. A ground station in the Canary Islands also picked up a television picture during a 7-minute Faith 7 overpass. As he whirled into his second orbit, Cooper shut off all controls and electrical power and commenced drifting flight, allowing the craft to move freely on its yaw, pitch and roll axes. ia PmUm Lowcft temperatur* precedlsf I • At I wind Tclocite 0 m.p.h. Sun Mb Wedoeidkf at T:«T p.m. Sun ritei, Tbursday at l:>< • »< MO Mtk nmnday at 1 Oaa Tear A(« la Peotiae HItheit temperature ................ tl Lowest temperatura ......... Kean temperature ............ Weather: Sunny, hot Moon rliee Thursday at 1:41 a Hlckesl and Lewes) This Dsti a isn Taesdsy’s Tenperatarc fliirt Alpena 41 31 Fort Worth tl Ct Esesnsba 60 3« Jacksonville 44 '■ Houghtoo 40 34 Kansas CUy V .. , mn A, , — Angeles 72 t« ____nl Bch. to 74 Milwaukee 41 43 I 34 Miami ] PellsU Albuqueroua W 44 Omaha Atlanta 40 44 PboenU «4 47 PItUburgh In this condition the vehicle rotates slowly, making about one revolution every 30 minutes if control is not re-established by the pilot. The capsule will not move far off course because it is flying by the laws of nature. Aa he swung into orbit No. 2, Cooper reported he was slightly warmer than normal but fejt there was no problem. His suit temperative sras re- AP Phaisrti Jack Berrhlge. 3686 Catalpa, is in Pontiac General Hospital under intensive care with injuries to l|js legs ud a possible head injury. The 6:13 p.m. accident hap- NATIONAL WEAIHER-Cloudy skies, with widely scat-. pened when^ Berridge rammed a iwwd showers and thUAdershowers and continued mild tem-jmratures are eqiected tonight in the Midw^t from the central and oortfaera Plains to parts of the Mid-Mississippi and western Teoaessee valleyt. tbore win be a few showers over the teorllMn Basin. It win bs dear and cooler over the Nmlh-..em nHh aiild Icmperalures elsewhere. The Atlantic and Gulf oomt iftiee and the desert Southwest ca^expect clear skies. a beautiful shot.’ “It looks pretty good from up here, too,” Cooper answered. Shepard told ciiwper to turn on his television camera and as the jerky films were relayed to a monitor at the Cape, Shepird said, “You look pretty casual up there.” “Boy, I am,” Cooper replied. Schirra, who was serving as capsule communicator in Mercury Ckintrol (^nter, shouted, “H|ye a good ball” as Faith 7 zipp^ out of radio range and on into the second orbit. During the first orbit Ckwper became the first American space television personality. JUs his.jktlas pushed him into space, the television camera relayed pictures d him in action and they were converted from their jerky slow scan speed to normal television speed and relayed to American viewers by the national networks. flakes of frost falling off the capsule and being illuminated by the rays of the rising sun. Cooper described his view of the sunrise as he came over the Pacific as tremendous. ★ it There are tougher alloys in the space iMogram, but they’re expensive and “critical” in terms of defense. Chrysler wants metals that are less critical. Ackerman explained that the accelerator pedal on the other turbine car ... . which had stopped running... was lifter to the touch and more responsive. search, “father of the Chrysler turbine,” and Robert Anderson, vice president, product planning, drove the car into Manhattan from the race track to prove it was working all right. His disqualification leaves just three candidates for the two 4-year term vacancies on the board in the June 10 election. Seeking office are incumbent secretary Mrs. Dorothy Baming-ham, 2856 W. Huron; JUchard ^liehmann, 3611 Percy King; Donald Porter, 3736 Mariner. It conked out again at 40th Street and 3rd Avenue, in the middle of 5'50 pm. trafli^. Countdop Goes Smoothly Two more circuit judges -Oakland Chunty this year were assured today when Gov. George Romney signed into tew a bill that provides for them. (Continued From Page One) per and gave a rundown of Cooper’s prelannch night. He said Ckxiper went to bed at 8:45 p.m. The astronaut was awakened at 2:50 a.m. by Dr. Howard Minners. Breakfast, prepared by two civilian employes of Patrick Air job was completed at 6:37 a m. It appeared to go very smoothly |n contrast to Tuesday, when several bolts were removed and replaced. -The^service tower began pulling away from the rocket at 8:58. At 7:10 a m., the countdown at minus 50 minutes was past the 60-minute mark, the barrier which Force Base Hospital, was served 5. 3:24 kilaen “toS S repair a diesel engine. But today Hangar S. Astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Donald K. Slayton joined Cooper for breakfast, as did Walter Williams, Project Mercury operations director, just as they did yesterday. GREETS COOPER Backup astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. went to Pad 14 at midnight, and had remained there through the night, watching the. countdown. He wds at the pad to greet Ckwper. (3ooper began suiting up at 4:24 a.m. after sensors were attached to his body and Dr. Minners had conducted the physical examination. Powers said Cooper and Shepard were both in “every bit as good spirits today as yesterday, perhaps more so.” Cooper rode an elevator up the 123-foot high gantry cradling the rocket and= almost Immediately began entering the capsule, feet first. ’ There was none of the lighthearted play which occured yesterday when technicians at t h e him feel wanner than fliat. In his discussion with Gris- ★ ★ Crash Injures Pontiac Man A“28-year-old PohlSc main seriously injured last night in a car driven by Edmund L. Koch, 24, 362 E. Sheffield, as Koch was making a left turn, according to Pontiac police. Koch told, police he did not see the other cat: because Berridge did not have his headlif^ts on. (Ckmtinued From Page One) lie her own relations with the press, rather than use a go-between as Qwper’s wife Schwartz. Tears were the visible emotion from her mother and the astro- Cooper was inside the capsule, making himself condortable on the plastic couch specially made to fit his body at 5:32 a,m., four minutes earlier than yesterday. After entering the capsule, G)oper connected sound wires so he could follow the prelaunch procedures and carry out a personal countdown. The scene at the launch site was like a preview of the year 2000. A couple of dozen huge antlair-at^ynand vp- ^^ searchlights, their carbon arcs sputtering flame, outlined the big red gantry and the missile itself, serial No. 130-D, gleamed as if its thin aluminum skin had been hand polished with a jeweler’s cloth. The hatch cover of (he Faith 7 was placed in position at 6:14 a.m. Three technicians immedi-atelyf began the tedioas job of sealing^ it in place. The (Kiter hatch cover with the expk^ve bolts for quick escape then wak placed in position. The the gantry moved back quickly from the rocket, leaving it standing tall and bright in the Florida morning sunlight. Only a small work tower remain^ beside the rocket. The countdown proceeded smoothly with ,onIy momentary holds and at 8:04 a.m. (hooper’s huge rocket roared up into the skies. All indications were that the launch was completely successful. Mrs. Cooper's Single Word ^ -Beautiful' more slowly in a chair a few steps away from Mrs. Cooper. With them to watch the countdown and eventual successful blast-off were Mrs. Herd’s pastor, the Rev. Roma Stewart; a neighbor, Mrs. Mattie Hartoon; and a half-dozen newsmen. ‘‘Butterfliei Is right,” Mrs. Cooper admitted when a newsman casually remark^ ||ut the mounting tension mated stomach bntteiflies. For about 15 minutes — five minutes before and untU ten minutes after blast-off — about the only audible sounds came from a tiny bell and a chattering parakeet in the dining room. Mrs. Herd said nothing. At blast-off,. her rocking 4' stopped, there was a faint sobbing and tears swelled i;i eyes. Can you imagine that that’k Gordon,” Mrs. (^per aaid when the voice o( her son in the orbiting space vehicle was heard for the first time on tetevisKm. Efforts put forth by two daughters in behalf of their father’ cihdldacy for a Waterford Township School Board moat have baddired AAdiesalt&ln Ida dlt-qualification. Dr. Everette Gustafson, 3780 Lakewood, was ruled ineligible yesterday afternoon, when a re-i^iew of his petitions showed only 49 of the 72 signatures were valid. School board candidates are required to file petittoas coo-teinlng a miiiliiiimi ot 56 valM signatiires. , TJnaware that petition circulators must be registered voters, BAverly, 11, and Barbara, 16, ob- Birmingham Area Kews Cancel Out Restriction on Aerial Tree Spraying tete«L JO iignaturea for -tiwir father in the neighborhood. All This still left 52 signatures. But, a review of these names on the petitions revealed that three were rton-registered voters. Those also were voided, leaving a total of 46 signatures, one Dr. Gustafson, 47, a physican at Pontiac General Hospital during 1962, He currently serves as chairman of the Oakland County Medical Society public relations committee. Dr. Gnstafson’s petitions were filed Satnrday afternoon Just prior to the 4 p.m. deadline. purposed identification. Its action affects a Circuit Court case Involving two local banks, a third which has its home office in Detroit and Charles D. Slay, state banking Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank of Pontiac are seeking a permanent injunction against the Bank of the Ck>m- r\ C * against the Bank ot the com- KOinnQy Oicins monwealth, which has iubranch ” I office at Woodward and Square Bill Granting More Judges The new court posts, raising the number of county circuit judges from five to seven, will come into existence Sept. 5 If the currently scheduled adjournment date of June 7 for the State Legislature is not changed. ____ after the legislature adjourns. .Bonmey ja ,expected- to nanag appointees to the vacancies soon. They would serve until the November 1964 election. Two county attorneys — James Thorbum of Royal Oak and Philip Pratt of Pontiac — considered the leading prospects for appointment to the judicial Theirs and the names of Royal Oak attorney Theodore F. Hughes and County Prosecutor George F. Taylor were sent to Romney as the recommendations of the county Republican organization. The GOP selected the four from 12 names considered. The others were Royal Oak attorney Ronald Greenberg; attorneys Verne Hampton, W. E. C. Huth-waite and former State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Pontiac; Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath; Birmingham attorney Maurice Merritt; Oakland County Friend of the (kiurt W. Cadman Prout BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A short-lived resolution prohibiting the aerial spraying of trees has been reseindted by the 'TbtensMp Board. . ThatousteesiWssetHbrTesola^ tion just two weeks ago after listening to the complaints of bird lovers. This week property owners in Chapel HiU Subdivision at Sooth and Adams protested the restriction. Now the trees cm be treated if the sprayer obtaiiu a permit. The property is now in a commercial- zone limited to local business, Case said. going to leave H,” Supervisor Homer Case said. The trustees denied a rezoning Rescinds Old Order on Village appeal from fididity ten, Bie^.-i-;-following the recommendation of the planning commission. The corporaflon ! corner of Telegraph and Long Lake Road be changed to permit the constractlon and operation of a 724nK motel. Dr. John P. Wood, 664 Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills; and Dr. Clifford ^‘TAnT thars“tl^W^^ Mffl8td^«tts^=iavriw^ appointed by Gov, George Romney to the Board of Osteopathic Registration and Examination. Wood succeeds Dr. O. L. Brook-er of Livonia for a term expiring April 30, 1966. 11% appointments require Senate confirmation. Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Birmingham Masonic Tdnpte, 327 S. Woodward. David Ghesquiere, son of Mr. and-MrsfTrank Gh^pifere, of' The “Village of Miracle Mile”i6161 Franklin, Birmingham, has exists no more, and perhaps it,been awarded a certificate of ever did. merit by the American Society The Bloomfield Township'of Industrial Designers. Board has rescinded a 19561 Ghesquiere will receive his motion which gave the unincor- bachelor of fine arts degree in in-porated village a name “for thedustrial design from Cranbrook The Mothers’ Club of Brother Rice Hi^ School, 7101 Lahser, will sponsor a country fair Satur- Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of an electric organ for the school’s chapel. Booths will , include games, baked goods, white elephant, country stqre^ flowers and plants, art, celebrity auction, puppet laTc^Road-farBioomfieidTown- shpw^ talenUhow,^pony rides and .. rru^_...111 lZ, ^ ship. The two Pontiac banks base their suit on the location of the Bank of the Commonwealth branch in a district already served by the Pontiac State Bank’s Miracle Mile branch, Township officials explained that if they eliminated the vil-'lage designation of Miracle Mile, they eliminated the bank; ing district. Tbe Bank of the Commonwealth branch i$ located outside the shopping center but within what were the village boundaries. “The (1956) motion was made ™ The biU takes effect 90 days1bffT»'r«cominendation of the state)®‘“^^ ------------- ■ ‘ bis wilk Celena- be set uir-with tmcljank per ^ ‘Ificl? Academy of Art May 31. hay rides. There will be a sock hop in the evening. The fair will be held from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Derwood B. Gamble Service for Derwood B. Gamble, 75, of 2263 Manchester, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will . follow in Oakview Cemetery, Roy-1 Oak. Mr. Gamble died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired state agent of Millers National Insurance Co. of Chicago. ' He was also a life member of the Blue (teose International, the TSwnsTiip Supervisor Homer Case said. a som Derw^-fe' Jr. o|-?Pe-^ toskey; and two grandchildren. In rescinding the motion, the board referred to a state attorney general’s opinion that a township has no jurisdiction in determining the boundaries of an unincorporated village. Until the June 4 trial, the Bank of the Commonwealth branchbas been closed by a temporary injunction. ' Henry Calls for Prayers Deploring conditions in Birmingham, Ala., Pontiac City Ck)mmissioner Milton R. Henry last night called for a public prayer meeting to be held on the city hall steps 2 p.m. Sunday. The meeting will precede the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement and Southfield attorney I of Colol^ People at Trinity Bap- Clarence A. Reid Jr. {tist Church, 123 Wessen, at 3 p.m. Violent Windstorm Hits Midwest State By The Associated Press violent windstorm lashed ' areas in the Topeka, Kan., area today, injuring at least 10 persons’ homes. The storm, which hit hard in a trailer court on the southeast edge of Topeka, overturned 25 other trailers. Heavy rain and strong winds swept wide areas in eastern Kansas. A storm which developed in western’ Kansas during tbe night set off severe thunderstorms in eastern Nebraska. Tornadic winds were reported northeast of Lin* coin while hail and heavy rain pelted the Grand Island area. Precipitation in other |)arts of the nation was light apd spotty. Little Guy Beats Big Jinxes By HUGH MULUGAN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (JV-Who says a good little guy can’t beat a good big guy? Astronaut Gordon (^per, a spunky welter^ weight, beat some of CApe Canaveral’s biggest jinxes in getting off the pad only four minutes after hu earn^t pdiMible takeoff/tuhie today. Hii quick getaw«y bettered WaUer M,: Sefairra’i departure time that wu only 15 minutes late. y Other astronauts have had to sit on their couches several hours in the final countdown. (k>oper, smallest of the astronauts at 147 pounds, and, at 36, the youngest, didn’t let 'Tuesday’s (rustrating delays upset him, even 'when the first try was called off. But today, except for a four-minute hold to check the ground guidance system, everything was go. LIKE A CHAMP Cooper rode ithe 90-foot Atlas into space like 6l champion, making his television debut eqrly IntiMyflight. J , / i The pictures, taken from inside the capsule, shewed him relaxed just at the point of emer-ing orbit 100 miles above the earth. They were the first ever taken of an American astronaut in space and were relayed through a ground center. More thap 700 reporters seemed hypnotized in iq^ety as Coopo-’s Atlas irobbled a little, then rose from the pad in a cloud of fire and ” smoke. ★ ★ ★ On the beaches and rooftops in the Cape C!a- trailing a white plume of vapor. It the loveliest day so far tor any of Cape Canaveral’s manned space shots. ' As capsule communicator Wally Schirra put it, the shot itself was a beauty. “Great sport, isn’t it?” Schirra asked the man at the controls. “Sure is,” replied (hooper as he turned his spaceerUft around, in orbit 100 miles above the earth. '- if , - ^ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSPAV. MA^ Ask Congress to Abandon State Canal . WASHINGTON tfl- Rep. Ed-rard Hutchinson, R a.m. It was almost exactly] where, a week ago, an American ore earlier and a Swedish freight-'-er sideswiped. New DutcfiParliament THE HAGUE, Netherlands lif'---Tebeau, 38, will serve a five-The Dutch elected a new Parlia-year temj, replacing Edward Mo-|ment today after a very quiet .lohey of Cheboygan whose term campaign. There were no issues expired April 18. Confirmation by'on which the big parties disagreed Ithe Senate Is Tiecessary. ^ basically. Honolulu Hit by Flooding Rainwaters The Bookworm Pontiac's Only Rtol kookstor* ■t the Pontiac Moll, 682-2980 Wc'll Or6rr Any Book Avallqblo You Can't Make a Wrong Move... PARTNERS IN PLEASURE FLEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA VISILiaUHJAyOMTE TAVERnU —- IT S NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH / $:^63 $:{5i —^ or” f CIN VODKA II luisHkttri(it-Nmw. inmtiinikniiici*(iii|i. «oiii-hmu.ininiiimxtkiutia(unim« T- oreif Tomorrow at 12 A—3 iM/ At Night ^EEPARKINe Niy DoNoleim IjMerL^ your car absolutely in any downtown city leter lot . . . then Walk le few steps to Simms for ^ DISCOUNT^ rrWplenty-bf some, few dthers SO LOW THAT Mail or Phone MUST BE HERE! thhse prices and you'll know "rst come, first servjsd basis others. Be here when doors to limit quantities. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Economy KLEENEX TOWELS Regular 35c Large 11" x 11" iize toWSTs. 167 sheets to the roll. Extra strong ogld absorbent. 26‘ Family Size Tube of Pepsodent Toothpaste value — Choice of White or Floride. Keeps leeih while and spark- 48« FREE Sbavt Lotion with Suave Hair Dressing Pkc. of SOe-S Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS ladnsISUMMI Volues to $1.75 — Americart mode, in sleeve .. sleeveless styles. Prints, whites and colors. Collar and without collars. Sizes 30 to 36. Regular 63c t; For relief of minor heocqches ond liar aches Bnd paimr 29' GIRLSM to 6X DRESSES Volues to $1.59 — assorted styles and prints in fosf color wash .'n wear. American mode dresses lor girls in broken ;e range. GIRLS’^HORT & BLOUSE SET .Values to $1.95 — boxer stylo shorts with blouse to . : match. Stripes and prints with assorted trim$^^e_3.Qnd_S_-jQnly.— * " SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ‘DUNDEE’ WASHCLOTHS -15 for Someone Steals Photos I in Policemen's Display i LANSING, W — Someone has! stolen two photographs on display! in the lobby , of the Lansing police building. The photos — one of a traffic! accident, the other showing a po-! lice line-up — were part of the department’s ‘‘police week” dis-| play. The remaining photos now are guarded by a uniformed officer. POPDUR SCATTER ROGS-S^for Regulor 88c values—choice of solid colors and h All hove non-skid backing. Limit 6 rubs. 1 HOUSEHOLD CURTAINS Volues to $2.00—odd lot group of h cafes,' tiers and others. Only 45 pair go oi 50 36 X 72” CAR CARPETS Easy to instoll—replacement carpeting for car floor ItMrds. MEM’S KMT SPORT SHIRTS Values to $2.49—short sleeve in solid colors, stripes ond patterns. Sizes smoll, medium, loffle. 1 00 BOYS’SWEATSNIRTS Pullover boatneck style shirts with % sleeves. White or block colors. Sizes medium or large. $ 1.65 volue. 73' I HONOLULU (AP» — Islandersi A two-hour delude dumped up] began mopping up’ today in areas six inches of rain in some areas |of Honolulu that were struck byi? “'i; communi-j I, j. . j „„ r ties on Oahu Island. Commumca- flooding rainwaters Tuesday. throughout the island were! I storm took the life of a child and disrupted. Some hospitals were forced about 75 families from without telephone connections for Itheir homes. Itwo to |hre8 hours. BOVS’RAIMCOAT SET $1.59 volua—woterproof haavy vinyl with corduroy lined collar. Snap front, with helmet. Size 4 to 16. 87‘ PENS 21” OVERNITE LUGGAGE $6.95 volue. — grey tweed binding, s6lid grey trim. Plywood frame, brass hordwore. (26" Pffllman $4.76) Plus foderol taxes. 3” IH TRANSMISSIOM FLUID-CT. 20( Saniiaiy Rapk,„, 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 4om 9Qulnr 4 i [ tegular J' ^ I pocksj 'fEMS' MAIH brond. ( 55c volue — 'Worco' Type A automatic fluid with present fluids. Limit 5 cons. Genuine‘TURTLE WAX'Grand LIQUID CAR POLISH $2 volue"-Til 16 AJ|e ounces. Gives a durable hord shell finish. Limit 2. wTP ‘ROYAL EXPRESS’ 1N% Puru Motor Oil-2 Gallons $1.93 Value — factory 4 AQ seoled cons in SAE ■ grades 10-20-30-40. ■ Wastity’s Famous Wash CAR WASH POWDER 75 c value — 8 ounces for A mixing with water lor cieoneU cor washes. WP WP Auto Door to Door-1 Pc. RUBBER FLOOR MAT $6.95 Volue-U.S.' Royol mol lor mostcors. Limited * Helds IN Dfeueitnli-Melal PORTA-FILE CHEST $2!49 .v^ue - with key <4 90 ond handle. Index divid- 1 ers. 1st quality. I v-. Eaiy Caro Plaitie Covorod Clothesline-100 Ft. it.19 value' — cleans V Aie easily with just a damp WW%av cloth. Limit 300 Ft. - Wlf MAGIC STEEL-RUBBER-ALUMINUM^2 fttbew -' Regular $1 tubes — ehoice of steel, rubber or if A A otuiainum. Setttesi ond lioixlens.-ldeciL for- mirtor - - If llll repairs. Limit 4 lubes. 1 Ve-lneh-S Anqit Powerful Sunbeam Electric Drill $18 95 Volue- geared chixrk, 2060 4 AQQ rpms. With cord. Only | Automirtic 2-Slico Eloctrlc n’oistmastDF’TOASTER $17.95 volue - . chrpme finish. Shade i4 PbfiT control diol. Crumb | * Magnatizud DIadas-l-Piteu SCREWDRIVER SET Tonsion Typa-Hoavy Tubing TOWEL POLE HOf DER $1.00 vaU-6|osior1ed 59' $4.^5 value - I'A" chrome finish tubing, 2 towel rings. 2 towel bars. Family Foe-All Nylon TOOTH BRUSHES-6 for 98c Vol^e - Tooth brushes for the whole M JM j. family. Choice of hard or medium bristles. l wi»ich water had to be added Ueal a? oP the Gniteit Wmters . Union last night unanimously rejected a ?9 cent an hour cut in pay and fringe ben^ fits proposed by Gibson Division of Hupp Corp. The vote was 1.294 to 0 in favor of rejection. The Ibcal has a membership of approximateljf 1,-350. In addition, a confidential loti was handed out to un^ , members to guide union bargalitt ing committees in future discus^ sions with the firm, which is studying the possibility of moving its Greenvlle and fielding plants in Western Michigan to Mississippi to cut payroll costs. Keimeth W Robinson, rjegion* al UAW director, said the confidential ballots wonM be reviewed in the near fntnre in preparation for future meetings with management. die Italian favorite. > could enjoy Choicw Made Easy MEETEETSE, Wyo. (AP)—The people’s choice wu easy in Tuesday’s election for nriayor. Evart ' ■ Won ovei\Jim Folks, 425 to 371 Pontiac City Affairs Reject Sewer Construction Bids fiids on the construction of the Glmwood Sanitary Sewer were rejected last night by the Pontiac City Commission. The co^unission rejected the bids to allow the city to readvertise the project and potaps secure a g^ter amount of federal funds. mate of a total cost When the bids came in, the low bid was $42,000 or more than $10,-over the estimate. Pontiac had qualified for some $13,000 in federal matching funds on the Glenweod sew- MOSCOW <*—An exhibition of yesterday — minus six books British cfaildrHi’s books (^lened banned by Soviet authorities. Soviets. Btin ''6 Exhibit Books In addition, the ci^ had oporat-ed under the imprest that federal funds were not available for the sewer project. Thus, to meet federal re^tkms the bids must be submitted on U.S. bid forms. iwevo-, despite the delay. City Manager Robert Av StMm said the sewer would be built tills U. S. Steel Chairman Gets Conference Award Banned were: three encyclopedia volumes dealing with the Soviet Suppression of the Hungarian rebellion and Premier Khrushchev’s role in the denounciatioo of Stalin, a pictorial history of Eu- OTHER ACnON In other action, the City Commission deferred action on four of seven publicUiearings on resurfacing various streets in the city. T ~ ™P«’« ^ United Na- ..... . me National Conference of Chris- ^ tiam^d Jews. children’s version of Sir Winston A silver plaque “for distm-LhurchUl’s history of World War guished service m me field of hu-|Q > '' man relations,” was presented atj a dinner in Blough’s honor in New .■ ,, . ■ ^ York last night. Windsor ^pset b^ Smj ’ vote on the wage cut proposal because “the company has bien making a good profit since 19h7.” Gibson was told by a consulting fu-m mat it could save N 7 million a year by moving to Mississippi, mainly on me difference of wages. ^ The firm’s previous request that UAW members take a 47 cent cut was rejected. To Meet at Airport A network is being established in seven midwestem states which will observe falling meteorites so they may be recovered quickly for scientific study. WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) - The Windsor City Council voted yesterday to complain to me United States about the air pollution in Windsor caused by industrial plants in Detroit. LANSING (Al — The Michigan p < Aeroiiautics Commission has scheduled a meeting for Thursday at me Capital City Airport in Lansing. n E. 'nio< Mile Rd., rerndtle. Mlcbi-i <, public salt al Hopes for Trend Nickel-a-Cup Coffee «r. lUs was OB tte city’s etti- «r. Orchard Lake Avwwe, aod Front Other action saw the City 0)01-mlsaion authorize the clerk to ad^ vertise for bids on the O’Riley Court site improvement. The conunission listened to objections from more than a dozen residents. In addition, a petition signed by 21 residents of Illinois Avenue was presented opposing the resurfacing of that street. The resideiits nnanlmftiuly complained that the projlOscd paving was not necessary. In some instances, serions drainage problenu were reported. The commlasion agreed to defer action ancTComm’issloner Charles H. Harmon said he would check wim the city engineer on the objections. Public hearings were held for the repurfacing of Menominee from Genesee to Cherokee and Owego from Huron to Genesee. Estimated at $80,(100, the O’Riley Court improvement will consist of tree removal, street and modernization in an i bounded by Perkins, Whittemore, Cottage, Center and Willard. OKAYS SALE The commission approved the sale of a portion of the municipal parking lot on Parke at Pike to the Michigan State Highway Department for $24,202 for the widening of me Perimeter Road. An agreement wim the highway department for a crossover Woodward Avenue at Bassett was also approved by toe commission. The total coat of the crossover with curb and gutter will be $3,920. The city’s share, which wiil come from gas and weight tax funds, wilt be First readings were given two ordinance amendments. The first requires pedestrians to walk on sidewalks where they are provided alongside public highways. A hearihg was also held on toe vacating of an alley in the block bounded by Pike, me Clinton Riv- Tbe second amended ordinance requires the installation of public utility lines underground along me Perimeter Road. It was reported mat me utility companies agreed to me change. The commission formally‘approved a contract for $66,874.40 wim me Gay Bros. Construction Co., for water main construction in me R20 urban renewal project. NEWARK, N. J. (AP)—A nostalgic snack bar manager At i:flo • m»5*k IMS. » iMol minks “the public has taken it in me neck long ww^'it pubHc 9 enough” is selling coffee for a nickel. 1»» e! rim Mil* XMBdbl*. Mtcbl-j < ' - . _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bltaa* be edtUMl Uut the di rMMBt of bid! lor two-«*jr t ~ •nobui rodio coramunlcMIaii ijr__ e OoklAnd County Department ol I radio coramunlcall5( Bpoedwayl. Persons Interested are requested to be prasdbt. A copy of the Zonmg Map to aether wrlth a list of the proposed I the office of the tboso intcrastad. d may b* txamlncd t B NOOBNT Aprtl SO nnd May*lV,‘i(U rSAVETW Faatostic Value BEDPIUOWS Rig: 1.99 Mf iV* X 27”cutsizB. Percal* printed tickings filled with poly foam flakes. 32”x44” beautiful Bitertmant of nattdealorg end neveltiee. Sacends but the imparfactlent ate te minute y^can hardly find them. NEISNER'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,':i t BIG VALUE CoRROB BATH TOWELS R(|. 79f l( 1.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.5, 196B A—3 Troops Resented; Racial Fracas Hurting Denis? ATLANTA W - Southern Democratic chairmen believe President Kennedy’s use of federal troops in Mississippi and Alabama has hurt the p^’s regional chances in 1964, the Atlanta Ccmstitutiwr said in today’s In a copyrighted stay by Political Editor Reg Murphy, the paper said Democratic leaders in the S 0 u t h. believe Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. would be the toughest opponent for Kennedy in 1^, However, the paper said tmyey of Democratic chairmen' and otter party officials revealed that party leaders believe much of the Sontt will remain Democratic-The survey also showed party chairmen believe they can re? capture some of the statis^ which have iHoken away front their old party ties in midcentury elections. •nte paper said a new Dixie-crat split is being murntured in a few Southern states, and Gov. George Wallace could become its leader unless tensions ease >in Alabama. Most of the Father Defends Girl Sent Home From D. C. Tour X ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-“She has nice ki^ and I don’t blame het for showing them,” said.John Pfifer, whose daughter, Jo Ann, was sent home Tuesday from a high school class tour of Washington because her . skirts were too short. * * It Jo Ann, 18, had completed five days of the scheduled lOday bus tour of the East Coast with 87 ies. She worked as a sales clerk to earn most of thie $400 out that the new orders sending federal troops to Alabama are ...... lr«i on ,o£ro- mind, no, might recede as an issue before ★ ★ * election time. I A"*' senior at suburban HTgh School, said the A portable, battery - powered, electronic piano weighs only 81 pounds. It can also play tape or phonograph records.. principal and four teacher chaperones warned her to lengthen her I skirts, borrow .another girl's | clothes, constantly wear a coat, or return home. Orion Man Gets Jail Sentence The oldest art institute In the' UnitM States dealers in iron United States is the Pennsyl- arid i^l scrap had sales of vania Academy of the Fine Arts, $2j00^,000 last year, their best in Philadelpfiia, founded in 1805.innce:jT9S7 CAREFUL, BUSTER ^ Itty-Bits. female Mexican Chihuahua, shows maternal concern for h6r adopted rabbits, one of ^which is heJd_LfL<:yearHold Charles Ingrain's hand. He found them during a visit to his grandparents' Chahute. Kan., home. An Orion Township man who. admitted threatening a bartender with a pistol in ^ptember 1961, was placed on five years’ probation yesterday and ordered to serve five months in Oakland County jail. I Samuel J. Hollifieji J3.. of - 640®^lndtanwoo(r1load, has only two months of the jail sentence left to serve, however. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled Hollifield was to be credited with having served t h .* e e months of the sentence because of time already spent in the jail. I Hollifield pleaded guilty Nov. a to felonious assault as his rial was about to begin faetore Judge Ziem. j He was accused of threatening! Robert Welch, 5835 Bordman, Metamora, with a 22-caliben pis-Itol at Barney’s Tavern, .''6 WJ Flint St., Lake Orion. Police said I Hollifield made Po attempt to rob Welch. STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE 1 AT NO EXTRA i I COST to Mombers 2 Yeor Mumbenkips ^ 2 lUbiims—4 Albums ~ 6 Albums Pur Mouth: Choose the Record Librory You Desire—>-3HREO HI-FI Delivered Immediotely! AMERICAN RECORD LIBHARY 15 West Lawrence, Pontioc Phone 334-7600 * Hart Praises Romney for Backing Park Will Sentence Woman's Killer .fowlers sometimes call the No. pin the “Mother-in-Law Pin.” Insured Pleasure! Boaliii|{i pleasure .sured with our “broad coverage, dependable and low cost - policy” ... relax with full protection. Policies that offer all risH, physical damage protection to your boat, motor, trailer and miscellaneous boating equipment. I.iability and medical coverage may be inelpded. Srrftni OiklanS C« FE .?4172 -504 Pontiac State Bank Building LAZELLE AGENCY WASHINGTON (API - Georgej JACKSON (ipi - Larry Lete Han-IRomney of Michigan. Republican ley faces sentencing today fori was commended yesterday by the murder of Mrs. Joaii Watkins,] jSen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., for 28, of Wampler’s Lake, last backing, in principle, the creation Feb. 17. [of a Sleeping Bear national lake-j The 23-year-old Hanley, of I shore of the Northwestern edge f«]apoieon, was convictied yester-|of Michigan. idav of murder in the first degree t Romney saM recently he did |by Circuit Court Judge John not feel qualified.to judge the [Simpson in a trial heard in one acreage to-be includ lieved there ought to be a I national park. . Hart and Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., have proposed a national [jakeshore of some 77.000 acres. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., MNT IIST. (0.. UWtMaiEK. IM. j has offered a bill which would limit the park to about 37,000 I acres, in the dunes area on the : shore pf Lake Michigan. “For' many months Sen. McNamara and I felt mighty I lonesome on this issue and its I good to have people coming I along behind us now,’’ Hart said. —— -----------— i; life OLLIE FREHER _ One of Michigan’s^ OriginalViscotaUfirs APPLIANCE BUYERS? OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: **Shop Fretter’s Pontiac Warehouse’* Tappan Bee. Ranpa "4M” $239.95 Color TV Sinn....... $339.90 Easy Spinnerp NaWp 1 only $99.95 Refrigerator, Family Size., $145.00 Hotpoint Automatic Wastier $140.00 RCA TV Lowbdy... $189.00 Whirlpool Washer, Recon. $89.95 Refrigerators, Used, From $29.98 The conviction made sentence mandatory. Mrs. Watkins disappeared from a coin-operated, laundry at Brooklyn, Mich., where she had gone to wash diapers. Her body was found March 27 in a deep excavation next to a house Hanley was building near Na4 poleon. Hanley, the father of two, did not testify at th6 trial. Douglas Watkins, husband of the slain woman, was among 17 witnesses called, by the prose-J'cufion. ■ s' ' ^ * 9r ★ ■ j A motion by court-appointed 2 defense attorney John Riley that l,the charge against Hanley be I reduced from first-degree murder ■ iwas denied by Judge Simpson. Car Strikes, Kills Boy AUTOMATIC CYCLES! No Money ■ I DETROIT Hei — Duane Gordon, ■ i6, was killed yesterday when he J was struck by a car on a street r his home in Detroit. It’s SPORTORAMA WEEK at Waite’s! TSlCONr Arnel Jersey Separates Striking! Our new Socony separotes in Arnel triacetate jerseyl You'll find overblouse and tuck-in blouses, pleated and slim skirts in gay prints ond solid colors including white, ocecHi blutHsink^nd black/white. They all retain shape, wash and dry in a flash. Sizes 8 to 18. See them tomorrpwl llouses........5.95 to 8.95 Skirts...... 7.95 to 10.95 SpertPtcfor ... Third Floor Budget Terms 36 Monlht to Pay Trade-In Allowance Fast 24 Hour Delivery BIG FAMILY SIZE TUB GET FRETTER’S LOW FRICE TOP OUAUTY FEATURES AT A BUDGET PRia • 2 Fully Aiitomatie Wash *n Rinse Cycle • Reculer for Everydey Febries... Qentle for Speciol Fobiics end Wesb ’n Weer. Cenpiete Weshinc Flexibility. • Five Fresh Weter Rinses... Most Efficient Rinsing Method Avaitebie. Entusivs ’’SsTvics Sim-Dnifii Saves ysu Wemevee Sand and Heavy Seii. • Super Spin-Cry for Maximum Water Extraetion. • Automatic Water Level SelMter. — SERVICE COMES FIRST REGARDLESS OF PRICE! FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESet S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thiu Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed FERNDALE STORE ^201 W. Li_ BloekW. 9 Mil* Rd. 7-4409 of Woodword I MON.-FRI. ' CloBed SATURDAY f 30-A.M.-10P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1963 A. nWOPALP Country Pays Tribute to Medical Institutions during winter ran weaken the forward poata, with rollapse pos* aible. This is National Hospital,Week, the observance of which was initiate in 1921. Fittingly, it began^lay 12, the birthday of Florence Nightinifale. Her pioneer service in the Cri* mean War led to improvement of the ■ hospital systems in both ^ England aanf the United States. • Scrutinize beaches for bro* ken glass and debris w'hich may have been left with departure>of winter’s ice. Each summer, many persons suffer cuts from such fraj:ments. The Press wishes all in our area a safe, happy and beneficial summer -.-on whter and land. In no*area of science has there been The other day a LoaApgeles man greater progress since the turn of the was arrested for riding a bicycle century than in the conception and while drunk. There are a lotNif tal- growth of institutional therapy. Ik ★ ★ ★ ■ During these years, the average span of human life has lengthened from ^9 yean to 70. No small part of this great boon is attributable to the progressive advancements our hospitals and " dedie^yt;^; ented people in L. h. Presidents Should Use Troops Faster Voice of the People 7 ■ GeorgeWashingtonAsks-Van This Be MY Cityr The Washington Post prints a page advertisement showing George Washington sitting on a park bench with a look of great concern on his face as he says: “Is This My dty? A pregnant womsa assaalted in her b^? A poUce offker.gnBBed down in the streets? Workmen robbed of •elr wages dafly? Riots and assaults st D. C. Stadhun? “Is this my city? Where the coming of darkness signals the start .of Violence? Wharo women walk with fora explodes without even a spark? Where decent people reside and work in constant anxiety? “Is this really my city? And the voices cry, ‘protect the criminal’! Why aren't these same voices raised in horror and protest at the senseless brutality of these crimes? Why aren’t tears shed for the victims of these vicioos attacks? “Who can help my city? The police departnnent? They claim their hands are tied.. The Commissioners? They look to CongresJ. The Congress? They sit, but they don’t stir. The courts? They administer ‘justice.’ The official organizations and ‘spokesmen’? They’re so busy arguing for special interest and special privilege that the means destroy the ends. “Who can help my city? Today, this city is the most dangerous of its size in the nation. First in criminal assaults. Second in robberies. Fourth in murders. " • "/s this my cityV Washington, D C. Guy E. Wyatt BY JAMES MARLOW . First Robin P$fv4d Lawrence Says: Hopes Broomfield Doesn’t Gliaiigre ^Airport Creates Loss to Taxpayer’ ' ^ ^ « 4 tr^may feel free Jo cut loose'unless he In hospitals all over the Country, sjyg fig^y beforehand he will will use troops surgeons now make a routine per- to stop them, if he has to. formance of life-saving procedures so ‘ " radical that they wet‘e almost unim- aginable a few years ago. * On the average, one out of eight , WASHINGTON - The “law of the land’’ can be a federal statute or’ any provision of the Constitu- cpuld not have been done at the of World War II. ★ . ★ ★ ;x)Cally. the week is highlighted by these events: • Dedication of Pontiac Osteo- ‘ patfilc ttospitafs ^ nta rg facility. o The premiere of “Homer’s Odyssey,” a half-hour aound film produced at Pontiac General Hospital. It features ths medical staff and employes while detailing hospital careers open to young people. o Open house periods on tw(k days at St. Josqth Mercy Hospital at which major phaaes of health service will be presented. ________ — it it ir The Press congratulates these fine Institutions and those connected with MARLOW that particu- President Kennedy used troops in Mississippi and now has them on sU^by in Alabama. President Eisenhower used t h e m at L i 111 e Rock. In each case there reluctance* tio", twit a Su-, about employing them. preme Court de-In each case rioting be- cision is “the law gan before the President of _lhe case’’ and decided to use trooiM. ! holds good only Eisenhower even went so for the facts far in July 1957 u to tell and c i r c u m -reporters he could stances set forth no circumstances ‘\hat would ever induce mC to lar case, send federal troops . . . to enforce the or- This differenti-l ders of a court.” This was an amazing statement to make at a time when Sontbem states , were showing resistaBce to UA court orders to integrate public schools. Troops ' are a president’s ace-in-the-bole to enforce court orders if he has to. Eisenhower threw his ace away for no apparent good reason. Within three months Arkansas segregationist rioters kept Negro children from a Little Rock school which a federal court had ordered integrated. Not until then did ELsen-howpr use troops: refused to COMPLY In 1962 a federal court ordered James H. Meredith, Negro, admitted to the Uhjversity Judge Rules Integration Harmful children involved and to the balance of their group.” Judge Scarlett’s conclusions Cdnstitutioii would be one which secures the maximum result in the educational process for all William S. Broomfield has' turned in a most outstanding Job, during his tenure of office for the people of the 18th Congressional District. We..shouild be ^tehil to Mr. Hamlin for spending money. He advocate# buying up all the airports in the county to be sure they will stay in operation, tax free, taking away land for expan- . sion and future taxpayers. He is the only pnblk official lows: “1. The white and Negro school children have equivalent- rights before this court and are ^ally to any. “3..The classification of children in the Savannah, Chatlwm ation now takes LAWRENCE on new significance because of a decision just rendered by U. S. District Ju^e Frank M. Scarlett. He has ruled in a case tried at Savannah, Ga., that integration of the public schools can be harmful to both Negroes and and that the evidence on which the Supreme Court of the United States based its decision in 1954 ordering desegration of public schools was not-supported even by tests previously made by one expert in the psychological field who had testified that segregation waS' harmful. entitled to be considered in de- County, schools by division on ^ termining the scope and content basis of coherent groups having of constitutional rights. distin^ishable educability capa- •■!. A CU..1IIC.. l»mi« BfuchAr.a»n.l,l.cte. Ikn •ithia the manlnl « Uie iio equal protection clause of the n,w i»« > staffed local office, rendering immediate advice and service to the constituents of this entire area, without alibis or long delays between Oakland County and Washington. D.C. Bob Gonsidine Says: Now that a . new 19th Congressional District is near reality, I hope the congressman arill giyq serious consideration before deciding what disttict he will run will have to be siibsidized for loss of business and accid^ts but who subsidizes the faupayer for depTMi-ation in property values, loss by condemqation and damages around the airports? Were the people asked if they want to go into the airport business? Unhappy Day for PR Boys When Diesel Stalled Orbit Mr. Congressman don’t leave us. Edward Morey It is nice to supply private enterprise with airports at a cost of thousands to each taxpayer. Businessmen and industries go where there are airports (according to Hamlin). Therefore, Chicago must have a lack Of both as it almost had to abandon one of its major airports. them on their vital contribution to of Mississippi. State officials refused to com- thi* nhvsical welfare of our area’s "“’’shals trying to the physical weiiare or our areas Meredith iqto the school. citizenry. The net effect on the new decision, if upheld by the Supreme CourL xould be .to jimit ihie 195i By BOB CONSIDINE CAPE CANAVERAL When irs time for an astronaut to go up. or try to. the Cape swarms with public relations men representing the numberless prime and subcontractors pf the hard- Kennedy simply sent Merodith back ware that .goes Avoid Water Disaster-Obey Safety Principles right whereby persons of any . color are entitled to attend public schools, but are subject to educa- . tional standards which would be “P® 8 8 I later at the Cape Colony Inn. the motel the first crop of astronauts once partly owned through . their business manager, C. Leo Deorsey. ‘Why Support Hart in Cherry Issue? As we observe Water Safety Week. we are cognizant of the great boon — — represented by Oakland County’s some 400 Ifdces. (A lake has a minimum of three acres.) But with this unsurpas.sed recreational asset there is related danger. Danger from drowning. With the annual invasion of the marine playgrounds by our citizenry near, words of caution are in order. it ir ir Two deaths by drowning have already occurred this season. There were 19 last year and 31 the y^r before. Nationally, there were more than 12,000 water fatalities in 1962. Drownings rank next to automobiles as a cause of accidental death. Xs trape as tlie dM^^ -wldi rttfre TH»nffB«:“ApiBTRre was rioting which lasted for hours and killed two men. Not until then did Kennedy send in troops. There were no more riots. in the Little Rock and Mississippi cases, recognized as’a valid basis for . .. the presidents used troops to carry out court admission or rejection of appli- „TVnrmHin orders. The Constitution says that a presi- cants. - ^ dent “shaU take care that the laws be faith- ,todlngi of Judge Scarlett are in part at follows: name of his cli- CONSIDINE ‘ I forgot to ask Mr. Keyes how he got through to me by phone,” Shorty told us. “He must'be a wizard. Matter of fact, I tvw^hone calls during the cduntddwn.The other came from Perth, Australia. ‘it was the Deputy Prime Minister calling. He called to say that Perth was keeping^its lights on for Gordon.” Your editorial is badly informed by a highly skilled Washington group. Sen. Hart bought a pie and counted 38 cherries on the picture of the carton and when he counted them he found 40 cherries. Most ttS\o stations liTthe U S. pilloried him. Why do you support a guy like this? I do not want .niy super-nnarkets socialized. Sylvia O’Hara Three cheers for the fathers, of our country who “believe in government. of the people, by the people but not far ffw people," ^ only, VIPs. ■ Just a Taxpayer Smiles A crook Ts a inatT -wbo~neetlr a lawyer to-tett-iliiirt Wiiffh tw’s” honest. If brunettes were" rare, women would alt dye their hair black. ★ ★ ★ But no court order was involved in the mass demonstrations in Birmingham last week. Negroes were demanding equal treatment with whites. The demonstrations were not riots although they were getting increasingly explosive. Because there was no ronrt order and no rioting Kennedy was under no compulsion to employ troops. But the only one wno made the grade yesterday, when it was “no for Gordon” wished it had . ‘.‘Plaintiffs’ assumption of in- happened to a dog, let’s say. jury to Negro students by the If you were reaoing, listening Reviewing Other Editorial Pages continuance of segregated schools or watching, the event will be is not supported by any evidence familiar. The diesel ipotor that in this case. “Whatever psychological in- But if he had warned he would send in troops if rioting started—as it eventually did —there might not subsequently have beer, any riots or any provocation which brought them on. UNPREDICTABLE While the whole situation was still unpredictable last week—before the rioting started —Kennedy told his news conference: “I've made it clear since assuming the presidency that I would use all available means to protect human rights and uphold the law of the land.” jury tndy be sustained by a Negro child out of his sense of rejection by white children is increased rather than abated by forced intermtttnre, and this increase is in direct proportion to the number and extent of his contacts with white children. operates the 15-slorJr skeletonlike work - gantry that served as a kind of maintenance scaffolding around Gordon Cooper’s 9- Successor Story The Washington Post find room at the top. Yet the shrewdest and most subborn (terman politician of the century still stands in the way. For the morngnt. Ludwig Erhard has won his fight to suc- story space vehicle refused to peed Chancellor Adenauer when function. “Each study presented to the court, confirmed by the opinions of the witnesses, showed that the damaging assumption of inferiority increased whenever the child is brought into forced association with white children. There, the gantry could not move away from that slim pillar of imprisoned fire atop which the astronaut was strapped. The gantry, which moves op train tracks, just stayed there like a guest who overstays his welcome. But then, v^ile acknowledgtnf the Bir-1 At- .r A A,- A. i_A .1 ,1 mingham problem was still not settled, he is the fact that virtually all could demonstrations involved no federal have been avoided by observing law. The lawless elements in Birmingham It stayed there two hours and nine, .minutes, in the course of which Lt. Col. Shorty Powers, the Voice of Project Mercury, felt it his.-xesponsihility to (and if) the venerable German statesman steps down next fall. By a decisive margin of 159-47, the Christian Democratic parliamentary delegation voted in favor of the portly Vice Chancellor and Minister of Economics. Yet there was one formidable voice in the minority — that of the 87-year-old Chancellor, who continues to regard Mr. Erhard as an intolerable A joke current in Bonn is that Mr. Adenauer’s first choice as the ideal successor is President de Gaulle. Perhaps Mr. Erhard can wring some trifling comfort from the fact that the Franco-German entente, cordial as it is, as yet precludes the enthronement of 'a new Charlemagne. Quick Golfing The Cleveland Plain Dealer A boss is a guy who can get in eighteen holes on a coffee break. That these charges indicate on the part of those accused a stupidity and lack of sensitivity to the rules of civilized society, which are shocking and almost unbelievable to a law-abiding community. That while the public had some awareness of the harassment of Judge William E. MU-. ler, it is only now that the U.S. public can fully appreciate his devotion to justice and fairness. That the tireless effort and teamwork exhibited by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Departriient of Justice attorneys assigned to the case, are worthy of the highest commendation. -----,,------------------------------------------------------------,------------^ May It, iocal elections will “The principal author of the world informed about the cause be held in Saxony, and until that JurV bVStem ...t:_____________L.. Au. c___________ and nature of thh delav. i4 Sm Viinkl** ttMlilpAltr tKof tksA • simple safety rules. it it it Boats are alr^y in the water, and these pertinent safety principle# are offered: • Check all craft for seaworthiness before putting into .senice.-...—...■ • Ascertain proper capacity of boats, and never under any cir-ainisUnces exceed it. it! Old and abandoned boats should be reported to the sheriffs department. 1.881 year the Department destroyed 198 such threats to the unwary who might he tempted to put them into use. • Examine docks for sound-Mmu thwyBCtkm Ot water and ice , might have concluded from this that Kennedy lacked legal authority tor using troops to keep order. , r At week’s end criminals bombed Birmingham Negro dwellings. Negroes rioted against ndiite police. Negroes and police were injured. It was too late to use troops to prevent disorders. There Were none handy. studies relied on by the Supreme ^nd nature of thfe delay. Court ui the Brown Case <1954 SHORTY SAID ‘CUMMINS’ decision) used students from in- ^ faulty diesel engine, he said vote it is highly unlikely that the Christian Democratic Party will jeopardize its showing by an un- Tke Nashville Bonner tegrated schools in Northern at the start. Later, it was a cor- ^“™"y of the way, however, the Chan- states in getting the race rejec- roded fuel pipe, diluted fuel, then „ . tion results which were then a bad bump. But, clear and loud, f®*'®** il!®y resume his cited as showing such effects Shorty said it was a Cummins occurring from segregation. ADVERSE EFFECTS “The adverse effects of compulsory (»ngregation are particu^ ’ harmful in ' diesel. Cummins’ name went ’round the world to the dismay of the <-publicist who had been trying _ Id achieve jost that ieud. His retirement is viewed as a certainty, but the succession is, not wholly resolved. The U S. News & World Report rated James Riddle Hoffa as the most powerful union leader in America. He again hit the headlines across the country in another clash with the law. There is unfinished business Stitt before “the ^anT jufy; entailing the same sifting of facts and circumstance to determine further exactly what went on. They are items for which the report is awaited. Little to Gain Verbal Orchids to— Cassias Taylor ^ of, Hadley; 85th birthday. Mrs. D. Preston Miller of- Birmingham: 89th birthday. AlexSinclaire \ of 1200 N, Telegraph: 85th-birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Merz of Birmingham; Slst wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cora Zink ^ 2100 Woodward; 88th Wthday. ' Isuly harmful in the early formative school years. Intervoiors’ pretty soon the phone on CoL witnesses noted that integration powers’ desk in Mercury control at the collegiate level is not only center rang. possible, but on a voluntary basis might be of advantage to botti white and. Negro students. “The findings herein are accordingly limited to children of .^primary and secondary-school ‘Colonel Powers,” Shorty snapped. “C 010 n e l,” said a strange voice in the piwne, “Thb is Mr. Keyes. President of Cnmmias diesel. What are you trying to do to me?” < This continuing doubt may well nndermine Mr. Erhard’s authority as heir-presumptive and encourage others who share the Chancellor'g view that the Vice Chancellor is somehow not qualified. ■The court further rul^ that Shorty straightened thhigs out “selective integration Would to Mr. Keyes’ satisfaction, he because even greater psyeholo^cal lieves, but he was still a bit harm to the iadividiui||l Negro flabbergasted when he saw him All this must be as galling to Mr. Erhard as it is gratifying to the Qpposition Siicial Democrats who scent victory in the next federal election in 19K-As a tireless campaigner, a popular politician and “father” of West Germany’s economic afffaeneb, the Vice Chancellor it umterstandably 11 c b i n gty TheTeamster Chief and six of Bis associates were indicted by a Federal grand jury here On charges of conspiring to influence the jury that finally deadlocked after Hoffa’s* nine-week trial. The allegations -are yet to be proved, even though much of fhe evidence already is a matter, of court record. But if these men are found guilty. The Banner believes the following observations ar^ in order: „ The W.Qrchfsttr-JMass.). Telegram The grass next door may be greener, but it’s just as hard to cut. That aever in history has the jury lyslem been the target of a more reckless, bratea, cynical i ‘ ■srrf ssss I chtfS . Mntbtr of ABC. ■f-' tHE PONTIAC PBESS. WF.DXESDAV. ifAV 13, 1963 A—7 Open House Tours Set at St. Joseph than SCO atudents ara at-peded to tour Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital during a two^ay open house today and tomorrow. The students will view and movies, anl tour the hospital in conjunction with Nattonal Hospital WeA. The hoqdtal will emphaslie '*Tpday’a Ho^ital YouUi," the theme the week. An open house for the general public will be conducted tonight from 7 to 8:30 with represento-tives of various departments on hand to answer questions. JFKMinVisHtbGet Longwt TV Covi»rag« BERLIN m ___________________ nedy’s seven-hour visit to on June 28 wiU be the subject of the longest Uve transmlsston ever made by West German television. Sender Freles Berlin, toe West Berlin television station, yesterday announced {dans to k^. toe PKsideiit in view aU toe time with a portable transmitter. By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign Newt Analyst Back in February 1949- a dulleyed man in a B^pest courtroom pleaded guilty to treason against Conuhunist Hungary. The man was Josef Cardinal ynclergoerObiii^cifillif ANN ARBOR (JB-Rep. Edward Michalski, D-betrolt, is undergoing observation and tests at the University of Michigan Medical Center. He is expected to remain at the hospital for several days. To this day,, there no clear account^ as to the methods the Communists used to torture such a confession from the Rfg. 2.99 womtiVf wtdgitl of light, cool nylon moth Bright white nylon with eoiy-core vinyl wrdp around wla. Sizes 5H to 9. Soval 1.74 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Reds May Want Cardinal to Go Release of Mindszenty Part of Deal? teaders now feel toey can extend their “hdmanizaUon*’ to the church. If such Is to be the case, it can only be acc^tod as good. But it should not be acqwted. as any basic diange in communism’s intent to rule the world. peared again in the news col- Kremlin reasons for ’reaching or seeking such an accord seem' austere cardi-| News diq»tches ’ frmn Rome, Warsawi^ Vienna and Budapest have suggested that negotiations between the Soviet Union and the Vatican to invrove their rela-tloiiriiwiaym fir Ti3v^ and that safe passage fm* Mhxl-szenty fipm Hungary might be part of a package deal. For the Vatican to attempt to A first reaction must be that it is a confession of defeat, that Communist opfsession of religion : iSBdy..toi , tion of the oppressed, and that Mindszenty’s presence in Hungary serves as a rallying symbol and a continuing threat to Communist goals. Certainly, it does not mean One reawn might be an experi-j tent in coexistence which already has had significant results in Hungary. improve the conditions of the “si-| that Communism is abandoning ent church” behind the Iron Cur-; the atb^m which was one of tain is understandable. | Leain’s bask concepts. dar regime has placed in key posts men who not necessarily are Communists but who do have specific qualifications. It began with an assertion from State Police Schedule Safe Burglary Confab that hencefmto he would consider “for" his regime all those who were not active|^ “against. MANY OUT OF JAH.S One result was the release of an estimated 2,000 to 3.000 prison-^ ers, both criminal and political, from Hungarian jails. It also has meant that the Ka- A»W. -Hi TitC. l.«T with the possible exception of Poland. Personal freedoms also week might pick up • pointer w two for his next caper. The fourth annual Michigan „ „ Safe Burglary Conference, spon- New efficiencies also have led sored by state police, will begin to a higher standard of living and'at 10 a.m. May 23 and take up ‘to an improvement in the econ-J^such su^ects as burglar alarm omy generally ' systems; safe burglary gang op- ♦ * * ierations and palm printing pro- It is possible that .Communist cedures._______________________________ who had| fought both Nazis and toe"-«,»™j^sir“ Communists. NEWSOM He himself had warned i that if.he should be airtoM and| brought to a trumped-up/trial, no' one should believe him if some-l how such a confession should be extracted from him. The Communist court sentenced^ him 10 life Imprisonment and, except for 120 hours of fijee^m during the Hungarian revolt in You can buy 2 pants tropical suits in at least six other stores! As the Haagarian revolt crumpled nader toe weight of Rnssiaa teaks, toe cardinal took saactaary la toe U.S. le-gatioB la Budapest and has re-mained there since in a small apartment set aside for h the fonrto floor. In recent days, the name of Cardinal Mindszenty has ap-| So why Osmun’s? You don’t have to come into Osmun’s to buy a Sprinj? and Summer 2-pants suit. Other stores will be happy to show you many kinds of lightweight models. But W’hen it comes to our justly famous Martinelli tropical suit, that’s another matter. We alone in this area can offer you this famous name. And there is plenty to offer. Our big selection of these rich looking Martinelli lightweights are spun from 55% Dacron and 45% worsted, that’s light but not flimsy. The perfkt balance of wool adds just enough body to bounce back . . . without wrinkling. 'The extra pair of trousers will double the wear and make a cool mix with your favorite summer shirts or sport coat. And of course you don’t pay an extra cent for them. Come in and try one on. W^e’ve got them in solids, checks, subtle plaids ... in just about every size men wear. Why Osmun’s? The mirror will ans\^ that. pre-paired to spend the siunmer smartly... WALKING SHORTS SETS MARTINELLI TROPICAL 2-PANTS SUITS ’59.50 FINE SHOES BY FRENCH-SHRINER TEL-HURQN STORE ONLY Penney’s own picket arid post in gay priiits and smooth stripes with solid-shorts to match. You’ll stay cool, and look your best in these. TTiey were styled with you in mind. Sizes 10 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One o§ Osmufi’s indivUmlized Charge Plans THE SET PENNEY'S MIRACLE DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. Corner HURON ST. Open Monday and Fridoy 9:30 'HI 9 P. M. Tuea., \y«d4 S«»- 9:30 't^:30 P. M. FREE PARKING EVERY DAf IN ALL DOWNTOWN METEREO LOTS TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Comer HURON ST. Open Every Evening 'til 9 P. M. 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Owens-Coming A—10 THE PTOTIAa t063 Infant Flier, Child Pilot, Teen Soloist By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL. Fl». (B - As a boy, Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. read Buck Rogers in the funny papers and wondered whether man would fly into spara before the' 2Stb century. Today he’s amased at the swiftness of events which have sent astronauts into space in his lifetime—and his participation as one of the pioneers of this great effort. If anyone seemed destined for space flight, it was Cooper. He has been flying as long as he can remember. _ __________ His father, an'Air Force colonel, was a close friend of such aviation greats as Wiley Post and OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN—Astronaut .Gordon Cooper-disappointedly leaves denfly heads " his space capsule yesterday (left), talking to Lt. 6)1. John Powers, public- and followed affairs officer, about Project Mercury’s 24-hour orbit shot delay. back to the craft today (right), hefting hi$ air-conditioning unit by fellow spaceman Walter Shirra, for another attempt at the he confi- U.S.’s longest manned orbit shot, 2? times around the globe. TV Viewers Enter Capsule With 'Gordo' During Space Ride Plan Shut-Eye for All By JULES LOH CAPE CANAVERAL ,Fla. (AP) —Plans for L. Gordon C^per Cape Canaveral (UPD-Aj t«y television camera that you can bold in one hand opens the,j;\;7^ way for millions of Americans toieverybody involved, including the become “armchair astronauts." iastronaut. to grab a little shut-eye during the 34-hour adventure. But The camera went aloft with astronaut L. Gtndon Cooper Jr. on his 22-orbit journey through space, marking the first time that a television device has been used on a U. S. manned orbital mission. Scientists tucked the camera alongside Codper to give Americans in their living rooms on earth a view tlirongh the portal of the astrodant's bell-shaped, Mercury space capsule. 'There were a myriad of views possible—the vast panorama of space itself, or an inward peek at the astronaut during weightlessness within the tight confines of the spaceship. some are betting Christopher Columbus Kraft- Jr. won’t sleep a wink. As Project Mercury flight director, Chris Kraft has seen every previous American astronaut safely off th||launching pad and safely back to earth without leaving his key post in the control center. For. the Cooper shot, however, a second team headed by Kraft's first assistant, John D. Hodge, was assigned to help direct inflight operations. The teams planned to work in five-orbit Shifts. the first to sign up. , Kraft is the grandson of German immigrants—his fathet was born on Columbus Day—and'grew up at Phoebus, Ya.. not far from the Langley center. Now he lives with his wife and two children in Houston, Tex.—, No Gravity Moy Affect lAsfronauf— By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press . Science Writer CAPE CMAVERAL, Flk;-^No matter how alert astronaut L; CHRIS KRAFT BE AROUND' / Gordoiul^per is in toe weight-^ ^ lessness of space tomorrow, his Kraft is responsible for direct-1 heart will be lying down on the ing fvery space flight from the i job, moment of liTt-bff to the moment That might be a problem, of impact. He also is responsible! Flight surgeons will watch carc-for coordinating thousands of de-jfuUy ,to see what effects weight-tails and persons involved in jessness will have on the astrov Project Mercury-toe tracking naut’s heart, especially when he network, recovery forces and returns to earth and his.heart flight control divisions. j,as to contend with gravity He has “flown” each mission, Iggain. in simulators on the ground, many! ^ times before an astronput climbs! ^ Cooper s heart fs in the capsule atop the rocket,] concern^, ^per will be duplicating every situation the | P«tient spaceman might face M hours of ■' his 22-orbit space flight. fiAmdla Earbart, and Xotdfliu.Jused .ia,.liit6ft intrigued to their flying conversations. The elder (kioper took his son aloft almost before he could walk. - “Gorjlo’’—as his fellow astronauts call him-recalls first handling the controls of a plane when he was 6 and flying his first solo at 16. ★ ★ Cooper’s inother sayf her son always was interested in airplanes. “Gordon made a lot of model, planes," she reported recently at her Carbondale, Golo., home. “Later, when he was a senior in high school at Shawnee, Okla., Fie had a good friend who ran an airport. Gordon worked there * to pay for flyiKfe instruction. He ' soloed-toen, while his father was serving’with the Air Force in the Pacific." ’The senior Cooper died of cancer in 1960. ANY WORRIES Had Mrs. Cooper ever worried about Gordon’s early-day fly- “I worried about it, yes,” she replied. “But I once asked that question of another mother who had three boys who were'Hyin|7^ She said; ‘Doh’t you know .thatT God’s up there the same as .on, toe ground?’ and she went oi^ knitting. I have always tried to remember that.” Cooper, a Methodisf, feels much toe-same-way.:-:^-^—^ “Religion is important in all the things we’ do,’’Hhe says. '‘But I don’t think a man needs tb fall back on All'faith, any more or less in this space project than in anjf! otoeLundertakii^T , Cooper wa.s hnm March fi 1927, in Shawnee. ,i^4er graduation from high school in 1945, he entered toe Marine Corps and spent some time at the Naval Academy Preparatory School. After his discharge in^ 1946 he attended toe University of Hawaii for three years. At the university, he met and married the former Trudy Olson of Seattle, Wash. Under 6)oper’s AP Phcuf.i instruction, Trud^j^n had a pi-WAITS PATIENTLY-Liquid oxygen flows from a vent on the Atlas rocket, silently awaiting its human cargo for ..a planned 22-orbit mission. Beside the booster stands a servi^ tower which will transport Astronaut Cooper to his Faith 7 capsule atop the powerful spacecraft. the Hawaiian islands in a Piper Cub. They topk thei|; first baby for a plane ride soon after she' was born. COOPER’S FAMILY . 'book, outlining in infinitesimal de-"111 probably be around w.ien jgji gygrything that cOuld happen, There's Little Concert) . ^ The camera, without its lens, 'go-no go', decisions are,g„jj ^^at to do about it if it does. measured 2'3 inches in diameter. made,” Kraft said in advance. : ORIGINAL MEMBER and eliht inches in lengthr It is! These are the critical momentsj , made of aluminum and weighs ^ split-second decision must Kraft, 39, is one of the original just 2S pounds. ^ whether to continue a members of the National Aeronau- The schedule called for tics and Space Administration’s Cooper to take the pictures v. manned spacecraft team. He The camera was rigged to a,cently. "We have a planned land-® transmitter that could flash the] mg area for all the orbits and!division in 1945, a year after grad-photographs at the rate of two we can make a go-no go decision uating from Virginia Polytechnic frames per second back to three at all points in the flight.” institute as an aeronauUcal engi-rewivmg statiqns on earth, | To help him make toe decisions. . The master receiving station is Kraft compiled- a catalogue asl"® iq« hp was Where he piloted F84s and Clark, Philippines: a Naval hospital at Yokosuka, Japan; an Army hospital on Okinawa, and Cubi Point Naval Air Station Hospital in the Philippines. F86s for four 3 Thousands of surgical instruments, carefully checked, sterilized and packed at nearby Patrick Air Force Base, have been dis- As Cooper zips above the Project Mercury global network of tracking stations, medical m^n at each post will keep a close watch tributed to temporary medical on instruments which will relay centersrtn many countries and on 27 ships at sea. 11)0 equipment, by Air Force count, weighs 95,611 pounds. Each of the ships is staffed with llegs’ indicatingThe heart was not ....... j3(i«iuato*y pushing it through its Cooper’s itinerary c.illedi^***^ circuit at the normal rale^ to pass over more than' Schirra didn’t notice any symp blood in the astronaut’s a surgeon, anesthesiologist and medical technician. CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) Cordon for him to pass 100 countries, islands and oos-("'"s from the experience, but including to p surgeons a n djany emergency. He later attended the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, and earned a bachelor’s degred in aeronautical engineering in 1956. He then was assigned to the Air Force experimental flight test school, Edwards Air Force Base, body temperature, pulse, heart s beat, blood pressure and other | Calif , and helped design and tc measurements. If anything seems experimental fighter aircraft, amiss, they will be ready to order ★ ★ * the astronaut back to earth. ' .. « There are a total of 12 Panned J J landing areas-seven in the Pa- more than 2.600 Two teams of medical special-.cific and five in Atlantic.p^^g®^^*^*'^ ists are ready to fly anywhere in Ships will be in each .area the world if needed. The teams with a m^ team trained for ^ ^ ^ 5 during his 22-orbit trip, (he doctors are concerned about specialists in neurology, plastic! 'no concern. One-Half Ounce Unit whether it might be a greater ^ problem on longer flights. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The microphone that Gordon Cooper wore on his space helmet weighed only one-half ounce When Cooper is recovered after his landing in the Pacific, he will be put on a tilt table. The idea is to rai.se him to a vertical position without muscular exertion, j and fellow astronaut Virgil tinned at toe U.S. Army Triplerjpaths are equipped with miniature General Hospital in Honolulu, Ha-!hospitals - portable X ray. re-IS « .inuL waii, and the United States NavalIsuscitator. iron lung, anesthesia' *aki^ nff in a m ir'ain^ Hospital in Portsmouth. Va. machine: whole blSod ,and the,^"^^'^^^ If Cooper requires tMispitaliza-llike. 1?*^ “"8 gear col- POSE BY CAPSULE - Astronaut Gordon Cooper and his family poM before his spacecraft, Faith 7, in the "v^te room” in Hangar S at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Coo^r is scheduled At for a 22-orbit flight through space today. From left are daughters Jan, 13, and Caro, 14, the astronaut’s wife, Trudy, and Cooper. Ilaosed The plane crashed and burned but both men escaped unharmed. Trudy feels that Cooper’s Mercury schedule, which separates the family for long periods, is no . more strenuous than his test pilot days. She was-elated when he was selected to make a space flight which tould keep him in orbit for itiore than a day. "I'd go With him if I could,” she said. She also shares his enthusiasm for wanting to travel one day to the moon. GLOBAL FLIGHT PLAN—This diagram shows’ approximate orbital paths to be flown by astronaut Gordon Cmper. The intended 22-orbit mission is expected to, last 34 hours, 19 minutes. If the flight goes the full distance. Cooper Will travel nearly 600,000 miles and will Jand in the Pacific Ocean south-westJof Midway Island. 1 ' ^ At 36, the youngest of toe orig* inal band of seven Mercury astronauts, Cooper feels age favors his sqjection for a lunar landing. j r'Y\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 19^3 A—11 ' IF YOU ARE PUNNING GN BUYI WasheEjIqw', Air Conditioner, Dioh Wasiwr, Oehumidifior, Water Hoator It WIU^ PAY YOU, CHECK THESE VALUES! * * Come Early and Save! ★ ★ 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursdciy — Frida/ Mo/16 and 17 9KH) AoMo to 8:00 P.M. Soturdo/ Mo/18 9:00 AJVI. to 3:00 P.M. ★ ★ Plenty of __Free Parking Space ★ ★ Coffee Served While You Shop Consumers Power Comprany^^ 1HURS., FRI. MAY 16 and 17 9AJI.to8PJI. SATURDAY JMAYieth 9AJI.to3KM. sra^Lie - IHURSDAY-FmDAY-SAT^^ May 16-17-18, 1963 ^ AT OUR SERVICE BUILDING- 55 WESSEN STREET - PONTIAC BIG SAVINGS of FRIGIDAIRE and ROPER SCHOOL PLAN MERCHANDISE We have ju$t replaceddO ef the appliances in the_ Pontia£_SclioaJ Distf'ict...Frigidaire,„.Roper^ and Magic Chef Electric and Gas Ranges, Refrigerators, Automcitic Washers and Dryers. This Merchandise Is Like New—Used only for home economics instruction! JUST LIKE NEW...ALL TOP A>^1 VALUES! CLOSE-OUT PRICES on all BRAND NEW 1962 Roper, Magic Chef, Gibson, Frigidaire, Hamilton and Other Brand Name Appliances WE HAVE LIMITED QUANTITIES... . ESPECIAUY ON SALE-PRICED APPLIANCES YESI YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT ^ ^ CONSUMERS POWER OR FINANCE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGEH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A— THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WKDX1SSDA\. MAY 13, imi\ ^HOPiWO^roaY^hr^^SSTORDAT 9:30 AM. till 9 P.M. tmm SAVE *25” Family-Size, Swim-Size ... J 15-Foot Pool . . . With Filter ^163’^ gijii 4,000-gallon pool is 36" deep, has embossed oluminuni *:i: sidewall, supporting frame of tubular steef. Tough vinyl iy:* plastic liner. Filter set includes Va-H.P. motor to pump ixy: water thru diatome filter; 5 lbs. diatomaceous earth. • 239.90 filter set with 18-foot pool — (48" deep), now only............... . 214.88 • Sold separately: : 15' pool 88.95 1 8' pool 154.95 filter set 89.95 Lightweight! Folding! Aluminum Furniture • CHAIR • CHAISE $A88 Montgomery Word Sturdy 1" tubular frame; 2" Sixjwb- 1963 Church Unit ^ets Monthly Meeting St PaoTi Lntbenn LjkUm GriU «■ IidM Hi International BUFFET FRTOAY EVENINGS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M An exotic erray of i foods, Italian, French and j German dishes includihg ^ salads "and sauces re* ^ no%racd througfaont the world. Call for Reservatioaa lively entertainment TL'ESDAY tlir. SATORIMY ^YES. DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 1N22 SECONDS sdter entering bloodstream Anacln* is speeding relief to YOHNEBYOVS TENSION HEAIH^ WotomlyrelfafeepnilibwtAiSOltoteiirioaaaddcpfewioa. Coatains the pdn retiercr doctors recommend moal Ttnaion hoOdaelMS are by iar tbs BMSt onsnasna ki^ And ct all the leadinx paia rsUeveis. oniy Anacin nas tins special combination of iafredlents. Aaada relieses paia Cast, also its emotional teasioa and ballerod aspirins, ik ’assodu Next t I thqr Largasf Seiftttg PAIN RIUBVIR Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE m CAHIE’S beauty shop 11« North Peify FE 2-6361 NT Graduating May 24 from Northwe^ Missouri State College in Maryville, Mo., with a B. S. degree in elementary^oduoai John D. Massengale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massengale of Clifford. Upon graduation, he will attend the University of Kansas City in Missouri to work toward his rnasteft degree. He will student-psychology and jAj- sical education at Bedford High School in Bedford, Iowa. 12 Women's Circles Hold Meetings i - Twelve circles of the an’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church mri individuaUy this Mrs. Donald Tryon oiter-talned the Jean Bagnall Circle at her Preston brane. Mrs. Charies Staeber was a guest The Ortha Lane Orde met at the churdi in the youth room for a ooof«rathre din- * * *, Mrs. Charles Rickard opened her Union Laka home for members of the Ada Ito-fajgg Orde. The tenors Shanks Circle met with Mrs. Richard Maj-oroBof Briggt tnhwid the .members of the Msrta SimoDsson Orde at hv home on East Hammond ner Orde met with Mrs. chie TlTan of SL Glair for a luncheon. Some twenty membors of the Otto Sisters Circle met at the church In feDowihip hail for a cooperative hmdwon. Rev. Harold Johnson presented the DToinun. Mrs. Domtid IMey sarmd a dasssrt luncheon to bers of the Barbara Norris flffh st hit Dslawsio Ikivu The Soutii Praads homo of Mn, H. L. Bnsted was the mediae plaosof tbs Blarfon ShawCbde. The Martha Graf Orde was edertainod at ttw home iif Mn. lohiL^iviitiim .ot SERVES LUNCHEON A d e s s e r t huKheon was served by Mrs. N. J. Batten M Soutii Jesse to msmben oP the Sara Bndish Ords. Groups Gather ler Circle met at tiie churdi in tile feUowahip haU for a cooperative hindieoa. The Janette GeiregerHoepp- Tueisdoy Musicdle Has Final Program of Year By M»NICE ROSENTHAL For the spnual hinebeon and final meeting of the season, Pontiac Tuesday Muiicafe raHdiers met in the Gold Room at Oakland Unievrsity on uTesday aft- The highli^t of this gala occasion wtt a.program by soprano Doralene HcNeDy, whose ex-guidte^ Hwen voice Hs matched ^ her artistry and musiciaii-ship. ' it a it Miss McNeDy has never for-gottoi tar a moment her love of singing for its own sake, and it is p^ps this quality most of all that makes her always a joy to hear. ShegivestheUstcaerthefeel-ing that it is as simple and as natural to produce pure tones us it is for water to tumble gently from a inoantaiB spring. For her varied wnd musically taxing program. Miss McNelly b^[an with four German liedo'; “Lacben und Weinen” by Schubert; ‘Tn dem Sdiatten Melner ’ and “Lebe Wohl** by Wolf; and "Botsefaafr Brahms. Una Voce Poco Fa” from Hie Barber of Seville by Romi-ni uHs trilled and toyed with and IfiffiSbled OHl wiffi the 'that the pert coloratura aria requires. In contrast with this charming bagatelle, “Aria” from Carlyle Floyd’s American opora Susanna had tile haunting quidity of a fai^ off fdk song, and had the pathetic quality of the universal lament of any deserted girl 1 b f t alone with bar aorow. Four songs by the modem composer Hindemith\rompleted Miss McNeUy’s progn^ Hiey were “On Hearing ‘The Last Rose of Summer’ ”, “La Belle Dame Sana Merci,” which was an uneasy and wistful settmg of Keats’ poem, “L’Envoy,” and the channing' and mischievous ‘Whistlin’ TWef.” Miss McNelly caught each changing mood with subtle differences in intapretation and tone color. Spring Sale All this season's most-wonted DRESS SHOES regularly to $14.99 She was accompauled througbont her program by Sandra Pappt, whose piaalstic ability was particularly effective hi the difficatt HIndenilth acompanimento. Her sappoirt was exceDeat, and at aD times she was one with the singer. President Mrs. George Putnam spoke briefly of the recent itote convention and introduced committee riipsirmen for the coming Mrs. Dora Dawson gave the invocation. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. A. H. Losee, Mrs. Lyle Hoard, Mrs. R. C. Meiser and Mrs. C. B. Kinney. In diarge of floral am ments were Mn. C. E. Galloway and Mrs. E. G. Winn, while Mrs. C. G. Uligian and Mrs. J. C. Napley beaded the social committee. Dry on Balloon To retain the shape of a baby bonnet or child’s hat when laundering, let the hat dry on a balloon inflated to the size of the hat Women’s groups of the First Gongregntional Church met last week. Mrs. Cress Banter. Hudson Street tor luncheon. Oohoatese was Mrs. Riqr Meiser. Mn. J. L. Van Wagoner presented a program of poetry. Mn. Victor Peterson, Bear d^r mM^ of the Saybrook groiqi. Mrs. Doyle Itaqiton, AOen Lake Drive, was hostess, assisted by Mn. Jack Moore, Mn. Rriph ADen and Mrs. F. D. Bouck. Pilgrim Group met at tiie Hillcrest home of Mn. Howard Seiss. Assisting the hostess were Mn. Norman Cheal, Mn. William Travis and Mn. Ralph Dawe. 'Spool Race' a Rainy Day “l^wol Race” is a children’s game tiiat can be put to use whoi the children are inside on a rainy day. Give each child a broom and an empty thread spool. Establish a goal line on the floor acroea the room. The winner will be tiie fint child who pushee hia spool with the broom handle across the line. EUaine ScJuoeitxer, East Walton (left), president of die Tuesday Niters Chd>, holds a handsomely wrapped be a prise at the anmtf card party May 22. WattAing her are Robert Seator, Unda Vista and AundreaSich,Nordh Perry. Tuesday Nitefs Sets Card Party TBl Tf bold itk annual card party .. at Mark May S, 7:M pm.. Twain School Prooeedi will be used to send memben to summer camp and to carry on the chib’t recreational and charitable activities. Now five yean old, the Tiiesday Niters Club was organized for physlcvaUy handicapped adults by Eleanor Traut, physical thenpist at Mark ‘Twain School. ______ Leonard 'T. Bua, recrei-tion supervisor of the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department, coopented with Miss llraut in sponsoring the Members gather Every second and fourth Tuesday evening of e a c h month, members gather for and a social houf. Occasional field trips to plays and qiorts events in WASSNGT^ In -Kennedy has reminded a group of women about the suffragette seddng tlK to vote. Ibere was a tremeadoiu outcry in front ef the White House daring that time, he said, and the leader toM tiie demonstrating woman, “Don’t wony, girli; pray to the ford; sbeTI protect you.” He told the anecdote to the council of the League of Women Voters who met the President in the Rose Garden of the White House. Kennedy praised the lespie for its supp«^ of the United Nations and said the UN. has played a significant role in crucial mo- Olden Recipe Might Come in Handy Now By JANET ODELL pigeons, cleaned an4 Seasonal rsdpss ars always the best ones and we appreciate our readers shuing them with us. Mth laughter in her voice Mrs. Edith Green called ua this week to say she had “Just the recipe” for Pontiac residents in an old Frencb-Canadisii cookbook. This recipe is for pigeop pie. Mrs. Green is active in church work and takas an interest in civic affairs. ! PIGEON PIE I By Mrs. Edith Green 1 recipe for puff paste i 1 veal cutlet or tender butter Liqr-» border of yoff paste aroand a targe dish (casserole), place veal or beef on bottom of dbh. Sprinkle witii salt, esyr 6 hard-cooked eggs Fit In as many pigeons, breast down, as will cover the dish. In each pigeon place a loi)[q> of butter and salt and pepper. Slice eggs and place on pigeons. Dot with butter. Fill dish with veal broth. Top with crust. Cut vents in pastry. Bake hours at 3M degrees. But, first of all, you have to catch ymir pigeoinsi Just recaivad . . . specially purchased for our May millinery ^la . . . OU new white straws, bolibuntles, exotic rough straw, organdies, laces and hoir braids. All wonted silhoueNes. i wade, jna | purchases qiectal equ^iment for diUdren in the Mark Twain School therapy ctassM' JFK Reminds of Suffrage Artists Society Will Stage 15th Annual Exhibit Pontiac Society of Artists will stage titoir »th annual ezhibit and reception May 26 in the Community Services Building on Franklin, 2 to 7 pm « A special featare will be a memorial skowfaig of poiiitiiigs by the late Mrs. L. L. Sterling, eefoender af.the Society in 1N8. Jurors for the exhibit are Michael Church, supervisor df spe^ cial projects. University of Midi-igan Extensi(m Services; and Susan Bolt, artist - craftsman, well-known for her serigraphr. PTA's Meet BETHUNE will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Officers will be installed; the 4-H dub will have a diqiby, and tiiere will be science fair displays and.a musical pro- imi itwataa Eaater baskets. Members working on plans far 9ie card party are Eltaine, Sdiweitaer, Sandra Colton, Gary Burt, Carolyn Felt and Yvonne Di^. Others ere Joyce Hoppe, Martin Brown, Mrs- William J. Ryan, Peggy and Michael Ryan, Mrs. Artiiur Roehm, Mrs. Ridiard O’Leary and . The party is (gien to the pubtie, and tioketo will be available at the door or may be obtained from Miss HUDSON COVERT wiU hold open bouse at 7 pm. Thursday. Following the 7:30 pm business meeting, officers will be installed and EMon Rosegart, a acbool board member, win speak on the mUlage issue in the June 10 election- SAMndWALIBI g B DBlicipwSoBtogB g ■ ManiBaktSbOMM S Keep Curtain Down Tape a few small wdghts to to the bottom edged your ■bower curtain to prevent it from billowing. SPHIUILY nUCEB raRlMTS *7®® •10®® •12®* ShamiwaadSmhdudU . BUDGET cuKSset PERMANENT ’S’* CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS 3 38 0.‘. ’ Open Daily 9 to 9 Appotntmuu Not AlwajrtNoeossury /fi 1 THE PONTIAC PAESS, WEDNESDAY. UAY 15,1963 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer ‘Dear Eunice: Plem tell me how I can reinforce the top Aets of n ■ • ........- “ comers on the pockets of my husban6’a ihiits? Tliey always tear away from the shirt. Mrs. C. D. C. Dear Mrs. G. D. C.: Place a strip of Hghtweijht, firm fab^ awwt one inch wide on the wrong side of the shirt just over the top of the pocket. From the right side of the shH, carefaDy machine stitch direcUy over the previvs stitching abont oae Inch at the top of each shtr of the pocket. This reinforcement will not bft.jiotii»aWfr#iFWiHf’tir^ older hoys will fl/l/l ^ . V an4jrUladdjiew KfrthfBeia^ LIKE NEW The cloth portion of a slide fastener that has been removed is not firm and straight as it was originally and is difficult to put back in. After removing the fastener, dip it in a solution of light • starch, smooth. >U^ milk, jelly, muddy feet and so on, he goes to “Mother's Swiper Drawer” for something to clean up his offense. He then puts the dirty swipers in the kitchen hamper. Hiese swipers are no things of beauty, but they are always clean and can be used fearlessly. When the knee's give out on “my boys’ jeans. I cat off the pant legs with pinking shears in a jagged design to eliminate the worn area. Use a length of rope as a belt and you have “beachcomber pants” Which the children like to wear.—MRS. R. D. McN. Business Unit Picks Officers af Elections Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club cho«e Devon Gableis as its election site Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leo McDonald will serve as president for the next year. Assisting her art first and second vice presidents, Mrs. T. C. Carlson and Mrs. Lucinda Wycoff. Vera Mae Adams is recording secretary; Mrs. Erwin. G 011 s chalk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mel D. Stapp, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul Hqmmond, auditor. Delegate tn thi» .s vention of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in Grand Rapids this weekend are Mrs, McDonald, Mrs. Carlson, Rmanmnd^ Mrs. Norman Dyer and Jarir Keep Iron Clean -■keeping the sole of your iron clean can be simplified if you rub the warm iron' over waxed paper occasionally while ironing. Barf^a Ann Boisvert, MRS. LAWRENCE J. DAILY Daily-Boisvert Rites Held in Utica Church Rt. Rev. Ms^. Edward J. Dekeyser officiated oil the vows of Barbara Ann Bois- Saturday in St. Lawrence Church, Utica. Parents of the bridal couple are the Bernard M. Boisverts of Utica and the Tlm-othyriJallyf of B^le^ Avenue. White Chantilly lace over taffeta fouched with sequins and pearls, fashioned the bride’s floor-length gown, worn with ' French illusion veil and pillbox crown. She held an all-white cascade of roses and carnations. Matron of honor Mrs. Craig DEAR-POLLY—Use roller'skates with the wheels up for handling wallpaper or roofing paper. Lay the roll across two skates. The wheels will facilitate the job of rolling and unroUhig the ma-terthl and keep it off the ground or floor.—MRS. W. C. V. BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Women write to me from all over the country to tell me that my nine-day reducing diet seems to be as true a harbinger of spring as the first robin is. Cotton Separates By Jon Abbott SKIRT -BLOUSE- Combed cotton, machine washable. Powder blue, pink, yellow, celery, navy, brown, black. Ufe a Lion Charge idth Option Terms DEAR POLLY—While playing Scrabble, or other board games, I place the board on the platform of my Lazy Susan, making it easier to turn as each person plays—MRS. J.R.C. DEAR POLLY-Do you save the big ribbon bows that _ _ wSe m *iift:i>aekaj^? 1 " them, they are pressed flat from being crowded in a box-To restore ^eir fluffinejss, toss them into your clothes dryer. Turn the temperature on HOT and tumble them for about 15 minutes. The heat often softens the ribbon and the air fluffs the bows.—MRS. M.'L. V. 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. row®? iJoSePH/N£ lo!AAA4rAAf Smith of Al^na appeared in Copen blue silk organza; Bridesmaids Margaret Bois- Mafldiltna sisters of the couple, wore cerulean blue. Their iiouquets -were blue and white carna-tiohs. Peter^ Wflliams was best man. Robert Boisvert, Mt: Clemens, and Timothy Daily ushered-. After a two-week honeymoon in Quebec, the newly- The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, and her husband is an alumnus of the University of De^ troit. , On July 9, 1953, the unoffidal jyjlitrt^riaiironarM ’‘Bureau of Internal Revenue” was officially changed to the-“Internal Revenue Service.” and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Th» ka< Trlkinc •raSleklt, IHI In order to get ready for summer each year, they use It to lose the few pounds they gained during the winter. While the ideal procedure is to change our eating habits so that we keep the same perfect weight during* our lifetime, few of us achieve this state. ■: TtprHSi. Y1^^ importMt logo after Hiit fH-sfllve to 10 pounds before they multiply. A short rapid reducing diet is a pleasant way to do it. I atn here each spring with the menus for nine days, which will help you shed from five to 10 pounds in just nine days. Here are the menus for Thurs- for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA IMPECCABLY «yled .. . incred ibry tbin~... ihis ISK gold Omega masterpiece is one of the mo^« irandsoffle waives in our cOHec-tion. The dial is enhanced by thin-line hour-markers of 18K gold. The crystal is of synthetic sapphire. .A watch of unusual quality for a gentleman of discerning taste. FB2.36I2 REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St.ji'i Jeuekrs^-Optometristi- AmkpriirS Omtga Attftcr ■ ■, OgitigI H'tich of iht Olymgk Gamtt. Komt If you have missed some of the printed in The Pontiac Press or would like to have the complete nine-day diet bookjeu send 10 cents ^ BREAKFAST g One poached egg on toast * Black coffee LUNCHEON One medium hamburger cake (cooked without butter and made of lew meat. --^•'Celery stidts One glass dimmed milk Two raw carrots . DINNER Small lean steak I One-half cup cauliflower j One baked potato I (No butter. Medium sized | potato has only about 90 calories) | i One orange One glass skimmed milk before bedtime BOX STORAGE is the answer to cluttered closets ... plus ABSOLUTE PRUTECTtON against • Moths No Charge for Pickup and Delivery It's so oasy .. . . pack qs many gonnnntt at you with in a tpaciout GRESHAM ttorag* box; drottot, suits, skirts, troutort, swoators, blonkots ... anything oxcopt furs. Enjoy ovorything boauti-fully cloanod, frathly protsod whon you coll for thorn noxt fall. Insured for $250 SAVE 10% OR CASH and CARRY ^AtSfUk W/ltuQvt / Designed expressly to flatter larger sizes in a small, easy-knit pattern stitch. Look slim, smart in an easy-knit jacket, chain — stitch crochet trim. Use Germantown nylon Pattern 525: directions, sizes «M2; 44-46 included. Thirty-five cents in coins Tor this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail-Ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac BmeTOL, Old Chdsea ^-Uon, New Yprk 11, N. Y. Print _ ■ ‘ ly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage —Smocked r cessories plus ^ exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now. iJ^Rumode 2 pair $1. 82 N. Saginaw St.^ '0 THE PONTIAC PRESS,^ \VeDNESDAV. MaY 15. ^963 ■, / h—5 Deaths in Ponfiac^ Neighboring Areas MM. CLARENCE ALEXANDER HighUuid Township Fire Depart' Service for Mrs. Clarence XAniu^A»> Xienmder, irrof 3863 Athens, Waterford Township was dred; two daughters, Mrs. Fi«in«» held this afternoon at Coays neral Home. Her body will be taken to Dunkirk, Ind. for burial. Mrs. Alexander died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Suniiyside Church of the Kazarene. Surviving are her husband, four sons Ray Courtney of Pontiac, Orville Courtney of Garden City, Kenneth^llrtae; ,»*j; P «L« Wayne, Ind. and Fred Courtney of Wabash, Ind. Also surviving are a Hmighter Mrs. Etiiel Nelson in Indiana; 12 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; a sister and two brothers. MM. JOHN L. SUMMERVILLE Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. John L. (Minnie) Summerville, 79, of 509 Brand, Mayfield, Ky. She died Monday morning after an illness of several weeks. Service was to be h^d today at the. Kirk P. Byrn Funeral Home in Mayfield with burial there in the Higblan(fPark Cemetery. , Mrs. SununervHle was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are two sons Ray- wpi follow in Mount Avon Cerne- Survlviiif are hik wife, Mil- Parks of Lennox, -Ga., and Clara, at home; hik mother, Mrs. Mary Brown .of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Stella M. Beebe of HoUy; and four grandchildren. Mr. Hough died unexpectedly Monday. A brother survives. ROBERT P. FOX GOODRICH - Service for Robert P. Fox, 85, of ?M8 Dutch, neral Home, Grand Blanc. Burial wCl be in Alniont. Mr. Fox died yesterday. He was a member of Goodrich Methodist Church and Cook Nelson Post 1008, Vetowns of Foreign Wars, Pontiac. He Sbo was a life member of Goodrich Lodge No. 548, F&AM; Goodrich Chapter No. 481, Order of the Eastern Star; and David Kimball Camp of Spanish - American War Veterans. Masonic Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow under the auspices of CJpodrich Lodge No. 548 at the fun^l home. Surviving are his wife Mabel; a daughter, Mrs. Sennet G. West of Goodrich; and three grandchildren. BABY BOY SCHUDUCK CLARKSTON—Graveside service for Baby Boy Schudlick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schudlick, 10135 Crosby, was held at 11:45 a.m. today in Lake-view Cemeteiy iiridwr direction of Croats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. ‘ The baby was dead at birth Monday. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Robert P., at home; grandparents, Mrs. Helen Schudlick and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby, all of Clarkston; and ^eat-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnv Tenikon of Detroit. MRS. JOSEPH HOOVER , of MayfieW'___________ of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Wil- J»seph (Ethel) Hoover, - son Rudolph wL Kevtf,-Ky.- and ^ Hosncr, will be H r several grandchildren. j tomorrow at the Spark^riffin _________-_______________[Funerai Home, Potiliac. liuriai FRED J. WILLARD j will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Fred J. wniard, 77, ot IS7 He was a member of St. Mi- Mrs. Hoover died Sunday after Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. chael's Catholic C2iurch and —retired employe of the (^y of ^ Detroit, department of public works. Surviving are his wife, Louise; and a sister. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. GEORGE F. HOUGH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for George F. Hough, 7<, of 3193 Livernois, will be IFp.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial MRS. AUGUST BLUMBERGER AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. August (Marie) Bhimberger, W, of 3857 Orchard View, died early this morning following a brief illness.'Her body is at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. JOHN H. BROWN HIGHLAND TOWNSHlP^Serv-ice for John H. Brown, 64, of 245 Bishop, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson -Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Buriat will follow in Rose Center jCemetery, Rose Township. Mr. Brown died early today af-, ter a long illness. He was an employe of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He was also a member of the Emmanuel Bible Church, Clyde Lodge of the Oddfellows and the Dorqlhy A. Helm of New York a son. Lawrence of Detroit. Dems Push College OK MRS. ALBERT'T. THOMAS CLARKSTON-Service for for-mer resident Mrs. Albert T. (Minnie) Ihofhas, 61, of Genoa, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas died Monday after a two-month illness. She was member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. -Dale Jenks of Clarkston. land County arrived in Bogota, (Colombia, today en route to Cali to offer technical aid to the South American city’s development problems, STEPHEN J. CLOONAN Druggist Heads Division of UF O^er Officers Elected for Community Chest Local druggist Stephen J. Go(v nan of 4361 Forest, Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Pontiac Cpnununity Chest >rge Halk of Pontiac and &«Hk HHnt^ Calif; and two sons, Boyd,.in Spain and Lawrence in Georgia, both in the Air Force. Also three sisters, Mrs. Clarence- Walls of Ortonville, Mrs. Lucy Diggs of Clarkston and ClooDan b owner and man- yiLjOi 72 N. Saginaw, a land mark in Pontiac for more than 58 years. Active la avic affairs, he is a past president of the Catholic Family Center of Pontiac. Counly GovemmeniTeam Arrives in South America A four-member team fr/>m Oak-Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland The team, headed Pleads Guilty to Collecting Jobless Pay Boy, 6, Injured When Hit by Auto County Board of Supervisors, Is scheduled to spend the next two days in (Colombia’s capital city of B<^ota being briefed by members, of the national government before proceeding by. plane toj DeloSjCaii. Hamlin explained Oakland County could help in city planT-ning because of ib experience in solving simibr problems. Gary Ortwein, 6, ’of 7100 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering lacerations of the right arm when hit b^a car yesteraiqr. Clarence Cassidy- 24, of M7l Portage Trail, Union Lake told police that the boy ran in front of hb westbound car in front of 6859 Elizabeth Lake Road at 3 J4 p.m. It is Mtimated that an average American consumes upwards cl 42 bottles of soda pop per year. The team is being sponsored by local government approach to the U.S. government to give a foreign aid. Our Fashions Are Exclusive . . . But Not Expensive. JThe idea was fostered by U.S. ,Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-A Rwhester map plead^ giul-|9aklan(t County. Accompanying the team is architect Mark T. Jarozewicz of 42M Butternut Hill, Bloom-fieM Township. Hamlin described him as an ty yesterday in Municipal Court to collecting unemployment compensation while working full time. Alden L. Lewis, 27, of 2931 Woodelm, will appear for sentencing Tuesday at 19 a.m. be-l ____ fore Judge Maurice Finnegan, unofficial observer. Lewis was released on $100 bond. Lewis collected $120 in u'nem-ployment benefits over the last four weeks, according to Leonard Peltier, local director of the ■judication unit of the Michigan Employment Sec^y Commis- MATERNITIES • UNIFCD^MS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTtt OMH '^VtWIHOt UNTIt NINC The U.S. government is paying! plane fares And living expenses! only for Hamlin and the other I three members of the group. They are D. B. Varner, chan- Peltier said L«»is-was earning |d Mrs. Lyman Nations of Kennett, tor Sales, 2182 S. Telegraph. He had told Peltier he was working 'there part time and only earning $10 a week. Also electe(I were Mrs. Paul j Lewis was arrested by Pontiac Gorman of 144 N. (knesee, vice .detectives yesterday at the corn-president; an^ John B. Wilson, niission office when he arrived to 73 Fernbarry, secretary - treas- pick up another check, Peltier Color T^ewision HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock >f gaio Batteries collar VniTcrpit] [ George Catlin, director of area' development for Detroit RHiean f ^ • TBf.yVfSlO^ an,! B Go.; and George Skrubb, director of the County Planning Commission. ^iXltttlllRlp and JeRVI^ llSTW.Hmwi MleIi.TESANo.1156 FE2-6967 Levin Replies to Blast on Uem Recount Elected to three - year terms on the board of trustees were Robert M. Glenn, 1418 Clarendon, Bloomfield Hilb; and Richard H. Zimmerman, 88. Ottawa) Glenn is past president of the Community Chest. Current board membei Elected Officers oTEngineeKUnit Glenn H. Griffin, Robert S. Nelson and Mfs-Fred Poole. Oakland County Democratic .Chairman Sander M. Levin today answered a charge by sup-| jporters of the new state constitu-|tion that the recount of the vote; ion the document is a “nuisance. ’ “■^-i|--7iaxLto-iaBpport ] ■ ’ tern. ■ - - May Raquest Rebate Oakland County UAW members may be able to ask for a five-cent rebate on their union dues— if they disagree with the political philosophy of the union. 'The Supreme Court ruled earlier this week that a worker cannot be forced to pay that portion of his union dues which might be used for political purposes. The' Oakland County ■ : Democratic part y last ^ night, went on record urging votef approval of a ^ community college system ; T in the county in the June 10 school election. A resolution passed by the party’s county .executive committee alro urged a '“yes” vote on a ballot proposal for a one-mill The resolution said Oakland County will be leading the state in the increase in college-age population i n the next several years. It said community colleges were needed to help meet growing enrollment demands of an expanding population. Levin called “illogical’’ a statement by Mrs. Ruth Licb-terman of Royal Oak, recount chairman for the Oaktand Conn; ty Non-Partisan Committee for ite New Cpi|ititotion.4£M^ Mrs. Lichterman said the re-' count asked by the Democratic party caused “needless cost U the taxpayers.” She said it made sense to have a recount where the vote was close, but not in Oakland CMinty where the new constlto- I iteir-OTTted -by mortr'ilihii I 35,000 votes. Levin said, however, that any' vote change in Oakland County would affect the vote statewide,i where the document’s victory! margin was 7,829 votes. I ’Two Birmingham men have been elected officers of the Oakland chapter of the M i c h i g a n The Community Chest, which isjS « c i e t y of Professional En-a part of the Pontiac Area United 'gineers. Fu^. handles some 13 UF ag- They are Irwin E. Poston, of from the Boy’s Club to the j 2498 Devon Lane, second vice lYW^. 1 j president; and Robert E. Ots* I tot Jr., 7056 Springridge, cor-' responding secretary. Sued in Divorce Move ^ ^ , Also elected were Clifford PHOENIX. Ariz, (API - John/H o 1 forty, of 2783 Hillendale, Gibson Phillips; an heir to the {Rochester, first vice president; Phillips Petroleum Co. fortune,! Arthur W. Rutkdwski, 22110 Whit- Voters also will be asked to elect six members of a board of trustees for a community college district. “If Mrs. Lichterman thinks it’s waste of time and money to' recount with a 7,829-vote margin, then does she also consider wasteful the recount demanded by the] Mennen Williams won over Fred Alger by more than 8,000 votes? l..evin said. The rebate proposal has not been aniroved by the international uaioB, but Region I codirector Kea Morris stated that the union would do everything within its power to comply with changes in the 1^ j Stephen Foster, who ^became I famous for his songs about the South, actually was born in Law-, jrenceville. Pa. He was of South-lent descent. Made This Anniversary a Day SheHl Remember ... Explaining the ruling, Justice William J. Brennan Jr., suggested that unions either issue rebates fbt^wiWhoU t^^^^ used for political purposes from the dues charged to members disagreeing with the union’s politics. ROSES As it now stands, when a UAW member, objecte to the use of dues of political purposes, the five cents is contributed to charity. Morris noted that less than 1 E;r cent of all Oakland County 1 AW members have voiced o^j jections. Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU r Like It! ^ HAmCOTTIMO — TINT* IMPERfAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Aubuqt Ave. FE 4-2878 ko Appointment!Hocessaty TREE PARKIwO TWO DAILY deliveries TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The tastier tea from top young tea leaves. Sip some soon! STORE 35 N. Saginaw Open Friday Eves, ’til 9 P. M. rBetteflngMrflwor SALUTES NATIONAl HOSPITAL WEEK MAY 12 to 18 Top young leaves, and ooly top young leaves, are picked for Tender Leaf Tea.That’s why you enjoy it so much. Save seven handy cents... buy Tender Leaf Tea today. rfr- ■ /■ / / FQNtlAC ^tfESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 T!s -4w^ii%ht" ttwidess RUMP ALLGOOD BRAND or Rotisserie Roost Polish Sausage ■ SUHMWWr c Ducks OOWITY 4 TO S M. SIZI •wpiMioHr , li Fai|cy Sliced... fco: 45c Thick-Slked •. 2 ko. S2c CATN JONH'S FROZIH FISH STICKS..3 W "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY 67c 39c Hills Bros. Coffee . . < . . Nortbeni Towek . .. . 2 VerRefs Real Bvttennints 39c MoeBer's Elbow Mocoroai lw\ 25c nOUWBaF.43 A&P Reduces Cereal Prices WHY PAY MORE? Save More on Your Total Food Bill at A&P KHLOOOS ‘ Corn flakes.. M KOLlOOOy Rice Krispies KBIOOO’S SUOAR frosted flakes Wheaties... • . ■ 13-OZ. FKG. MUdOUt OAT CmAL e. 14-OZ. WG. iSpeciol K • • • • • Post Toasties. J nuooot fVariety Pack . KIUOOO’S Corn flakes. • • KELLOGG’S Raisin Bm. - • ■ Wheaties............ »39* Cheerios.......... ■ • - 37‘ Frostod Hakas • 'sf 25’ Sngnr Crisp — —“ 36 Com Kix. 'r™ 28’ Rite Krispies. - 28’ KIUOGOI ' ■ / - - I Shredded Wiieat 'Pest Grape Nuts ^32’ KiUOOOt PROSnO . Sugar Stars • • • I.OZ. PKG. kSlOOG'S corn Sugar Pops Suniiybrook, fresh LARGE EGGS GRADE A I DOZEN ORANGE OR CHERRY AAP FROZEN FOODS PEAS • CUT CORN PEAS & CARROTS POTATOES Crinkle Cut HOT-_ HOUSE Tomatoes 29c Pineapple loaf ^ ^ LB. IrOQ 2^39' Hawaiian Punch ^ ... 2 39c Morton's Moot Pies 4 ASl 89c POPSKLES NO COUPON , CAMKEU'S V-t JUKE 3 s 1-00 LUNCHEON MEAT ■ssr 3 T®® You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground. Toenioy ^COFFEE Mil FLAVOR fresh ground flavor you can’t get in a can! There’s nothing like freth-Rround coffee. So chooie pne of three freshly-roasted AtJ* whole-bean Cof* fee blends. See it custom-ground in the atore pre* dsely right for your coffeemaker. AVfcfondMaSow loxiocK; \mi HGHT O’CLOCK COFFB 55*159 1-LB. BAG REDCIRaE Vil59c ] 31:^1.71 IKSS, BOKAR ViS 61c | 3&1.77 WHITE BREAD 2./.L. QO« EOAVES J JJ Buy U S.Savings Bonds REGULARLY ’ Mode with Juttifniilk JANE PARKER Golden Sugored DONUTS Cracked Wheat Bread PKG. OP 12 2T s 19* Ask where you W ORK Ask w here you BANK Fek Naptha Bar Soap »■ 10c Lucky Whip r . . Pickled Boots Libby's Corned Beef. . 59c , « * c. so. ’ Libby's Beet Stew . .. «j 49c Chicken a in King ^ ’?SS' 49c -——------------------. ” V Merccnl Wnton ... ... . .in“o 99c Brill's Spanish Rice 2 43c Inctant Dutch Chucolntu •««« iS:. 43c tiahchninnny Murgnitw . .^ am 39c PHshory Biscnitt 6 o1m« 49c Jordon'* Jn*i«nt Coife» Dog Twnmius MinMovNniN 2>k». 37c BisscH Rng Shawpoo i... .’mn*' 1.49 f-fS- Campbell’s Soups YOUR CHOICE Vegetable Been & Bocon Vegetarian 13 YOUR CHOICE Veg. Beef^ Mushroom and Chicken Noodle 16 A&P Reduces Soap Prices WHY PAY MORE? Save More on Your Total Food Bill at A&P FRANCaAMERICAN CAMPBELL'S Pork « Beans Mott's^ AppleSauce^ 29* Ssmsonits SPR? SSortenliig FOLDING TABLE SPECIAL SALE 3 -A 59* VLASIC DILLS 25* POLISH i^C QT. STYLE PINEAPPLE JUICE $6.95 Value DOLE 3 Hi 79* I«c orrum-GIANT Rinse Blue 59V Giant Tide... Lux Liquid ..... 58* Ajax Cleaner ^ 59* Swan Liquid .. . . 58* Giant Cheer... Surf s-”? 24* Giant all71* T If AMul TWO 12-OL ^ CC I I CnO P • - - ^ PKGl Oxydol «z? • ■ ■ ■ - ■ * 1.29 Breeie «» ...... Giant Fab 63* Ivory Liquid.. • 58* Mr. Clean. . . . . . ’^" 59* Wisk Liquid67* Chiffon Liquid.... 69* Cheer SIZE ’i^«AOE' 1.23 ■Feds Mapthg!^^- Tide ^ _______ ..**vrl.23 Lestoil ..............53* Rinso Blu¥ ^wSTske'^ *iiIcKAOE^ 99 Gknrt Surf I,58* B—8 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, WEl^NESDAY, MAY 13. 1963 I Men Blast 2nd-Best Rating By nmUB BATimlE * NEW YORK-Are Amerioui iromen ntlly Hperior to Icon IMD? Moot dOBH 1 Most srouU PHYLLIS BATTELLE Recently, Ws column printed results of same of those tests, indkating that «oman, in many respects, is the stnmger sex. The mao response has indicated Oiat in at least one characteristie (temper) men are dcuninant Some of the more saUent snarls of rebuttal are listed below: 1. W(«Mn are better able to remain^calm in a crisis than men. “Yes? Then why all this ‘twilight sleep’ for wmnen having babies? 2. A man is far more likely to have a high opinion of his oim importance that a woman doles. gave man a~healthy ego to anew hlB to withstand the verbal withiagen of won- S. Women are more perceptive of other peoples thouf^ts diaa men are. “How true that is. A woman trains herself to X ray a man’s brain so she can kUl his argument before he has a chance to give tt." “Because a man thoughtfully chooses his words to be sincere, while a womim says whatever sounds appn^^tely glib for the moment.’’ ♦ ♦ ♦ 5. Men have less imagination than women. “And who are die greatest writers, po^, painters, musicians and dids in world edge over men in getting tl^ way in domestic arguments. ♦ ★ ★ » “Woman is more verbose, loquadous. She must ahraya have dM last wnrd” Some of these male corres- pondents have adeed me wfa think of their refutations. SI not every wmnan has to li the last word, the answe And that’s final. Princt Gom to Cireiii, SHs Munchifig Peanufs NEW YORK -aiaadTm^8ai^ ■fcrr ianui k nM-hana laaa amhiannin kak rioh CU)SE UNDERanTANDING “We don’t want a special or privileged relationship with Washington.*’-G for information and re^rvMions caT your travel agent or ORIando 4*0487 NOBTBCENTBU, AiBums ek too. Por rotoo and BcRodukB pRono withanew on MGCEST SELECnON OF FMIMIRE MODELS IN AU COLORS! Nothing like It ever before. Rpfrigerators-range3^ SPECIAL SAU PRICES! AND NO EXTRA CHARCE FOR COLOR! washers-dishwashers. Dozens of models, sizes and styles to help you make the right choice for your kitchen. ing a low, low pr1c$Jtag right now. But not for long. SO for best.sei«fCl1^Aand biggest savings-better buy now I y Here’s why a Frigidaire Appliance in color will nevtr-bo out of date. All 4 Frigidaire colors are “open stock.” They match exactly from year to year. That means if you buy a refrigerator this year—and you buy the range next year—they'll still have that welcome “family” look. / Cft00$9 AZTEC COPPER • TURQUOISE • MAYFAIR PINK • SUNNY YELLOW • SNOWCREST WHITE NEW! THRIFTIEST FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR * Msdsi FDS-13T-1 13J4ca.ft With Tfido S Hu|t 100-lb. nrs mne freevr—wtn separatt tosr. • Autsmitie tofisstiiii refrigarstor saction. • nut twin fruit and Mgetabla Hydrstors, dasp«iiit storiie door and more! .mp NEW! FRIGIDAIRE FULLY AUTOMATIC RANGE NEW! FRIGIDAIRE FRONT-LOADING DISHMOBILE Modal RS-15-62 iO-iweb, oloctric • Cook-ltoiter lisrts, ttsps evtn autemitiullr even wtws you'rrmilM sway! • Steaks broil te psriietion in deep radiant haal. • Plus 4 fut-beating surface unite and much mori. Modtl DW-OMP • No installation, no plumbing. It's portable. Or build it in with optional Kcesspry kit! • Big 14 place settingcapacity.* • Ekclusivei l«m, Wllwva INnrtIH Unltarn SN«m Midiif SkiilMtl Wafer Sliced. BOILED HAM .. >98 New/ Twin Pack Package "HHIsidriancIHIteafe Mj^^leleoee. 1-Lb. BAKE-RITE ALL PURPOSE, For Cooking, Baking or Frying SHORTENING^ 3-39 ROYAL Gelatin 5^^29 Fresh Coliiomie jr ^ FRUIT Cocktail.... ^ 19 Ronquot Froion Strowborry, Cocoonut or Lomon CREAM RIES. . Family SinPio: Wtlcb's Delicleei Applo-Gropo Drink Wridi'l Amt mSTA PUNCH ~ll« Off uw 11A BACS rwtn KMAt TrMt POPMCUSor FUDGSMUS KEita'trSimps rABE WITH THU OODPON WU pmrtkmtf 1 MT pMka,* «r GUDIOLUS BULBS SMwe 1Mi fwp* At Daily—Coupon Needed I Everydoy Low Price, Kraft's CREAM CHEESE MIRAttE WHIP 3-Os. ftfi. 25* -45* GARDEN FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! Fronii I CUT URBKNl Baby Lii ■a I FroEon Cut Corn Baciiis I Sweet Peat 3«i$|oo I I •Si*4!? I 39* C^ant Jind ^redlier., . . fitter produce! Watermelons FRESHLIKE Canned Feeds Sale! Wholo Boots, KomoI Com or Poos A Carrots 3=49* Swoof Poos, Cut or French Style Green Beons 2Larce - Preibllbe Se Delieleet SHOISTRIlfO PBISHLIKI BIITS SMALL PIAS 2 ^^25* 4^*1®® JFloridcL- Red-Ripe, Sweet and Delicious WHOLE 89 HHIside Creamery Fresh BUTTER 1-Lb. Print 59* Wicro W.I Seamless NYLONS 2^98' Hemcnm Rwlitlps- New Cf«a VeiMcie. Latfe SiM GaUfonia Oraacat... Coliiarali. hric, WWae SaaSait Sraptfnil... EACH Lnpaa epa« WMeee eiM wemee, Mee, I* teen ia pl_ _ 15* Frath Spiaaeh.......... 5 ui. 39* wm^rn u. 1 No. 1. PlerMe D«. 79* Na* Rad Patataas 5 69* Niehigaa Pas..........50 it; 59* EGExIra’C'eaBOti SOExlra"C‘Slaas»| |26Exlra"::S‘Slaaval 26Exlra'*;!rSia«|n PEEE WITH THIS COUPON- . PEEK WITH TNI* COUPON • • PKEE WITH THIS COUPON * ----------- WKL Hi* MrrhaM W • It-M. i " B«rri(er*Ur Jar at N»Im : Plain Queen Olires | MMntThH CtMf A* MeHMtl! tmt UmmTCmfm 6wf»* I M., Mm ite ^ WHk Iha rirahaaa a NATCO HONEY ; | DRESSING J teiewe Tfch CavpM At ^ Hellaiiii; •Tceaww iMpkn j r—A Haw#. Cfpwr TMUtM 'C JL FEES WITH TMIH COUPON WHk tka Mrakaaa ml a lAat. Jar at Jop_ Jltat_Xop8Hi«r EtiMW Tkli |WTirfi3r£yrB!; |MJ[T^»PHi. Uaiit Oaa Caapaa Pm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; MAY 15. 1963 B-11 in '"Prows I !o 5 Vodrs in Jackson Prison jreddis Blklm, 22/bf Madt-ton Heists, WM aMtanccd-to - oM to fhrt ystra in JackioB pri> son Oakland GMnty Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don* dero for attenq>tod burglary. Bledsoe pleaded gnlHy Peb. I to the criaM at a Madtsea Heights restaarant in Jannary. Last week, Bledsoe was bound over to Circuit Court on armed robboy charges in anotiier case two days after safe robbery L,_. ^ . In the robbery charge Bledsoe fi accused of holding up n Madison Heighto gas station Aprfl II with a £C-year-old escapee from Pontiac State Hospital, Robert Moak. Circuit Judge Arfour E. Moore dismissed the safe robber, charges against Bledsoe in a Feb. 24 theft of a safe containing 16,000 from a Birtningham pharmacy. Judge Moore ruled that Bledsoe was sear^ and arrested illegally by Clawson police. Bledsoe wUl make at least one ntsre visit to Circuit Court before Don't Bother Indiffer^rM Powell (KDITOtt'S WOTf-'Tfceso attaekt haven’t hurt too vtth my people.- ThaVi the way Rejp. Adam Clayton Potoell, P-H.Y., react! to criticism of hit actlottteetn the foUowiny iitpatch, the tint of threej ByLOUI8CAWELaL__^ . natf ^RNOUrnCWlSLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - At a recent news conference on Capitol Hill, a reporter aSked Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.: “Does .it bother you to be called an adult delinquent?" Powell’s handsome face broke into an elfin smile. “No,*’he replied. “Not at all. talked-about member of the 68th Congress. Net since the heyday el the . late Sea. Joaeph.R. McCarthy,'^ Ri-Wis., has a taiwinato man-aged to sOr np se A bland indifference to notorK sty is one of ttie uncommon traito that have made Powell the hiost Orientations Ready to Start Orientation day programs for prekindergarten children in Waterford Township will begin today and continue through June 7. Schedules and further information on the orientation days are available at the elementary 'itewlllta JSSt’fill tohcel *'ll8lon li Imporiani Uw aroNd^ robbery chaege,.^ tar^i(^iM coun^ prpsecu- Condudd D«f«ns« Talk Merida, Spain W — Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain and Premier Antonio Oliveira Salazar of^ortma^ were«tpeeted, to conclude talks today on mutual problems, including renegotiation of defense agreements with the United States. CAPE CANAVERAL, na. SOUTTIEND. England, (AP)— him as Giuseppe Martelli, an Italian nur ^ oT being a s py for the Soviet Union. tt .w t, through three marriages, two di- deyr sd^itii^ was accused in vofce, a trial Tor income tax evasion which resulted in a hung jury and repeated demonstrations Of his, soj^isticated tastes in w^, women, food ,tod fesUvity. CAN AFFORD IT' Since his constituents and his congregation are the .only ;people whose opinions peAtly matter to Powell, he .can afford to be carefree about the vituperation heaped on hiebead from other directions. “These attacks haven’t hurt me with my people,” Powell said to an Inrerview with UPI ;.fq»or^." v„-V “On the contrary, they have strengthened" my position at home. The folks in'Harlem know thatT’m being attacked because,^ . . . - I’m'a Negro - and because I’ve «hnUal spring painting, ap-won.a place in the power.struc- cen^f tore of American society from “no-passihg" Bnes oh PRWATE WORD -^^ident Kennedy talks with Rep. wh^ch to batUe for their Michigan Thousands Soo Castro Jtaliai) N-Scienti$l n i ->. ' In Visit to Leningrad ChdrQSu dS RBQ Moscow -Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro arrived in Leningrad today, continuing his tour of the Soviet Union. Tass, the Soviet pews agency, said thousands ^ thrertged the _ irtreets along Castro’s route from the airport. Martelli, 39, wus employ^ by the European Atomic Ener^i Community — Euratom — and had been working since last November in Britain’s Culham Research Laboratory in Oxfordshire. He was arrested > April 28 uixm his return from a trip to'Buaa^j and accused of cuiiuiittttilg ”an' act preparatory to the comnuar Sion of an offense" agaiiut the BriUsh: t^ficial Secrets Act. Midway Crews Starling Spring Paint-Up Work LANSING (B -r State Highway Department.' trbws have begtm ell hu been criticized by his colleagues in Congress, v. by newspaper editorials and re- midst of last .yearns cbngritoiibnil session for a month-long tour of Vaccompuied^ by two at leaders. tractive young women members of his staff, all of them traveling on government funds. When asked whether it was proper for him to laelnde night clubs and beach reeorts in his I replied *at he ^0 lb pwB ind spend ’MT OmT time in Notre Dame." For these and many other flam- less in this space project than in boyant transgressions against any other undertaking." I popular ideas of propriety, Pow- MdiioloM OKiluctiaiid Jales- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The Florida Legislature has given final approval to a bill placing strict controls on the sale of land to out-of-state buyers. The proposal, sent to Gov. Farris Bryant Tuesday for signing into law, had been rocom-, Mended by him to stabilize the sale of Florida land through the mails or by advertisements. The measure was an outgrowth of national publicity concerning shady land sales ih Florida and other states. Stop Work on Holiday LANSING -- Suspension of iwork on all State Highway De-Itortment construeikto projects on Memorial Day has been an-nqimced. Officials said work is being halted to ease the flow of heavy holiday traffic. for a Wonderful Yaoation... SHOPDOWNTOP Maka DOWNTOWN your "first rotorf' for ovorything youTI nelod for outdoor fun .,. from now onl Shop horo now, not only for thoso ossontial vocation and wook-ond "tako-olongsbut for all phasot of your outdoor living right horo ot homo! Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., on the south ^xirttoo of the White House during recent ceremonies honoring young American medal of bravery and service winners. the House Education and Labor evidentally find np fault with Cotomlttee, whieiKh a ri d 1 e s a Adam Clayton Powell. They 'are the Negro and Puerto Rican vot- ^ . I The crews also are scheduled powell s place m thy piwer to mark the edges of about 1,500 structure is the chairmanship of ,Qi]^ lUim DB: trict of New York who have elacU, — ed him to the House iOTtmes But there are two groups which huge majorities, and the mem- portion of President Ken-nedy’s domestic legislative pro- gianr:~ cahae a Negro leader. Approve School Bonds r.AVi OHn tfcoliege or expect to mapty soon^ there n a Secretarial program wire lo benefit you. Write or phone today for particulars on business positions and Summer, courses.' PONTIAC BUSINESS ^sTiiuirr Lawrence FE 3-7028 RDF^EASTEF^ MiOHlQAN ONiy i HOMEMAKERS HOUDA/ irSEISY... ITS CWHENIEItT Ts raa PMIQIK... When You Shop Downtowni Plenfy of Frta Parking Lott for Your Shopping Convonienoo patting spocM ia illoal of tharn ora now FREE for sbeppwi. ■MfclalW find in iImm IWt a modnit chaig* liaMdi for patting.' Powalaw Poik and Shop Inc. It itO-cen-1iiaM#iri)lw>liifflp^^ bHiinnSwjr la your potting claim chock pay all or part nf thiiOhargm iTe am happy to do it lecaute • tee tvant you te eomadowatown eftm , DOWNTOWN SHOPPING ADVANTAGES & ONI ttoe dnwntawn Mint ^ fnro nf all thetfing oMd*. Ymt con ••• thn widest te- A |y lectlM In tko thnrtntt tinin. ^ i McCMfDlISS CARPin DdWNTOWN MENfWEM 51 N. Saginaw St. WIN A FABULOUS 24hOUR^ of RJN R)R 2bN THETOWr^l.JN 0ETRPrr--Cr(nS-NH». Fch. It. Ity-^TX-DMO-C- »—12 THE PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ MAY IS, 19M Happiness Is Reason Behind Nixon's Move to New York By RUTH MOffTCOMERY ..W|UaONGtON - Pniner GOP standard-bearer Richard M* Nixon has told intimates that the overriding ioF the fam move to N York Is a <}uestion of ness. “We think we’H| be happier in New York than! Califomiav” Nix-, on said, in what> may be a classic RUTtl understatement MONTGOMEIRT Close Jriends, aware of how, hard Pk Nixon took her husband's presidential defeat in 1960, know what he means. As one of| them remarked; “Pat was deeply disappointed that the people of their own state, did not support: Dick in the *62 gubernatorial elect tations were formilly “regretted” by mail. It was as if she could net hear to face a city that was sad* denly Jumphig with aew froa-If^tierniea who h b^ Dkk at the polls. As always, she was a gallant trouper when Nixon decided to throw in his battered hat for die governorship. She w» at tiis side jthroughiout the wearisome cam-Ipaign, but when the home-state I voters (|enied Nixon even that jconsolation prize, Pat had had it. A home-loving womah with consummate skill as a mother, wife and homemaker, she had thrilled lin anticipation of the first house ever built to their own spedfica-:tioriS. DRE^MHOUSE, BUT, York firm had been granted, and thea announced the move. Tricia and Julie Nixon, who knew no other home but Wadiihg-ton until their father’s presidential defeat, are reportedly delighted to be returning East ‘ > live. Now old enou^ for high heels and lipstick, they depart June 10 with Uteir parents for a long-promised tour o7 Europe. PLUSH APARTMENT* .Ihen^th^ wiff Tikiv^^ p’lush cooperative apartment acroK the street from Central Park, in the same building with the Nelson Rockefellers. Nixon, Rockefeller, former President Eisenhower; Governor William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Governor George Romney of lion.” Inuned^iatclv after Nixon lanmr the vice presidency to Lyndon D. Johnson in January (house with a swimming pool, in one of the raod..exclu8ive-8ubttlB;~Nii the political rejection in their own iback yard took much of the joy jout of it. I, Senator Barry Midiigaa were invited to shareidem the qieakers’ platform at last po^water. week’a $l,000«plate dinner here Of them Adl.-«Bly Remaey honoring another potential presi-l came. Redhfeller apotagetteal- Coming or Going? Firert^en yjsitjMisik^ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (JM)ne little troop of Brownies went to visit the fire statkm and one little troq> stayed home. When the first troop arrived at the station, the fire tnidcs were speeding away. After half an hour, Mrs. William R. Dday, troop iMder, todc tlw girls back to ^ Elizabeth’s Catholic fornwr member of the phi-added. lippine War Damage Commission. _ _ , • • u j M the Senate concurs in t h e K action, payments from the hib!^ payment of any of the joriginal appropriation will go for-money to lobbyists. through the U S. Foreign Funds for payment of the Claims Settlement Commission. -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Is the accordion a woodwind, percussion, string or brass instrument? ANSWER: The accordion does not belong to any of the instrumental groups mentioned in the question. It is a member of the free-reed family of instruments, the, earliest of which is an ancient Chinese instrument, the “cheng” (A). At the base of each of the cheng’s little bamboo tubes was a very small brass reed which vibrated when air was blown in ^ough the monthhole. Instrument makers in Europe began to experiment with his principle in the 1820's. Small brass reeds which could vibrate freely between an opening were set in metal plates and arranged so air could be blown-’ih them, making musical tones when the reeds vibrated. Cunningham's This COUPON Worth 40‘ DRUG STORES fMifioc Moll Skoooinc Coiitor, N, Tologranli — Miracio ToUfryli—^Tol-Hyfoii SfcOoolM G - - - - I NETM. SHO.YES BathroomOrgoniier RE6. Ml mma WITH THIS fioupoH! I This COUPON Worth filLBERT CHAUEHBER MARMaOCK This COUPON Worth 37* This COUPON Worth 16' This COUPON Worth 31' U This COUPON Worth 79 BUCK a WHITE 5x7 ENIARGEMENT KODACOLOR 5x7 INCH ENIARGEMENT FiisT mu em ormeoi COLOR SLIDES or MOVIE HIM PMCESSEDI • so FmI .. . I MM Rol « This COUPON Worth 95' This COUPON Worth FAMILY SIZE Crest Toothpaste REG. 73c H 4 This COUPON Worth 40' The harmonica or mouth organ where the air is blown in, and the accordion and concertina where the air is pumped in with a bellows, were thus invented. ■nie first accordions had only a simple scale and two keys to give the bass accompaniment. But they vyere easy to play and were favorites with sailors who liked the swinging rhytlim which^tto pumping of the beHows gives To this kind of inslru-mriit. When (main picture) a piano keyboard was added on the right side and 90 or more base buttons on the left, the ac-cofdloiT really giw up, and became the extremely popular dance and orchestra instrument it is today. FOR YOU TO DO: Learn to “tongue” a harmonica. With high notes to right, use your tongue to cover all of the doubled openings which are between your lips, except the one to extreme right. When you blow, this will give a single melody note. Now move tongue pii and on other openings to get accompaniment. Gum Turpentine 99c. UMIT REG. I.3G WITH THIS This COUPON Worth 86' FETAL SOFT OVAL JUNK CARSZl WANTED Washable Rag 311. LIM This COUPON Worth 31' OHILDRErS WOOD Folding Chair 141 |M|g This COUPON Worth 2.00 Ice Box Defroster 299 Cm*m fapim H, nu This COUPON Worth 17' \\ This COUPON Worth 11 L USQ AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-02CX) EYEHEADT |R RATDYAR ”D" BATTERIES M(. tic WITH THIS This COUPON Worth 12' This COUPON Worth 49' This COUPON Worth 24' This COUPON Worth 13' U This COUPON Worth 8' lO-LI. BAR Charcoal Briquettes REG. 77c W 64 This COUPON Worth 17' KNIFE SLICER W-Mt 22 CwpM bFirat M.y If. ItU This COUPON Worth 8' lA-OZ. SARAH RAR —TIRT ORANGE SIKES RU. 27e WITH THU 19* " UUI OoMiiiifWB Cmp9m bwirM If, Ifil This COUPON Worth 50° TENNIS BALLS l«f More and More People are BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES This COUPON Worth 1.35 'ii ■'■.'."7'' Is Off Stu^te Rtspond to PloM In NASHymTW; rMpoadtaf to UnKtol • traee. ctanled a itod yatowdagr b» will apt on-I aWi Mw*to ”^^S2Sf oqMniMQl Wf Yield in Rate Fight DCIiHimT-UE).-- iMUTMce •dmliilHl to IMT lott ovtf Blae SbtohlVpia- ' pOMd If J pa* cent rate IncreaM. A 4af«lHia nnioB of nngffHt tioiM in tfaa diatobei at Cto^ lonning Birth Control HAB1T0BD, Goan. TAPV^ Huna m urn voBinuarv « wirami.— r .. • ^ ^ Jud9» IlMotee R. Bohn, aided M ^ "P®^ Coaneci^ veeterdiar with each «Mi> fotigfag cnt'e aalMiirtii cootrol law was lepl autooritj to refiiMe Btoe niteid rates. Orcoit Ooa^ hsartafs were yestecdiar with each side accusiiig the otoa of not conceding any- AraMniattdilt,^ nd SOf^m aduhs in the United States have an tnreoogniaed and andiaipiofad infection of the kid- passed Thealar tqr the Repiibli-caiKpgioDed^^l^^ to where it is apected to die. The masure wal approvd 14f> W in halloting that crossed party Tiges Increasing fOneniplopent Roll crease their own schsdBhe ef hew- WASHINGTQN (API Plfesl-ieot Kennedy urged Oongress Tttesifagr to ' The Pnsidoataat to VkaPrae-ident Lyndon B. Mtmm airf House Speaker Jski W. MeOw-mack, U-Maas., a Ml tou caoyL_ ' Mlhe-seureerSaSr" iftnd was takwi ii Bteot insiiranoe and to increase the rin and duratkm of ben ~ nghor federal taxes for the itfpoee would bo imposed, and one yaerto aalainr hr Ijytotos WDMld he encouraged to ta-ltioo ▼iousiy ontUnsd la an < report to Oongreas. strathn here last aiifat dent demands for oomplete Into-gration of public accommodations such as restaumts and bo-tda, equal job opportunities imd dismissal of charges ffled agatast demonatrahws since Oie first “sit-ins" in decision to call off the pen-test inarch last night foDowed a aeries at meetings in which Nope and white leadert^sMetoed . ^it’s rotSk - thrawtaf, knife-wMding demonstratioa. STUDENT SPEAKS “bjwder to show our faith, to purge oursehres of our own sins. Strattons for the nig^"' said Jolm Lewk Fisk Unteei^ sen Iw and drannan of Qw itoM nonviolent oommittee. Lewis aaaeaaced the eha^ to plaas at a meetiag of meet m Nefte otadents lUes after he had conferred wHh the amyor. Lewis also vged aS day Bight werkahep oa asavto- Ihe Rev. J. MeU Rollins, vice president of the Nashville Christian Leadteship Council, said the conference was “successfol in that the students had a chiwfe to listen to the mayor and he had a chance to listen to teem ... and th(^ now have as preeiatloo of his feelings." Rollins earlier had urged the students to avoid violeace in any form, warning “we’re sitttog on top of a racial powder keg... That plea was echoed to^ by the Nashville branch of the National Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People. To Keep Vigil at Jail Where Marchers Held GADSDEN, Ala (AP) - An in-t^ated group, indudiag Broadway actress, said tt wt stage a dawn-ttnluak vigil today outside a JaO where a group of “freedom marchers” are being held. The actress, wood, said she joined the U demonstrators, Induding five other white persons and six Nepoes, “because I fed compellsd to do aomethlng for this great movement to gain equahty and freedom for my fdlow man.” They origbally had pIsH^ Pert Payne, at the eonaty JaRia^ me, Ah., 0km n ly. Bat oad^miaates after they aanemKed thejr ptoa, the it freedem saarehen therMtera whisked away to the GadsdeajaiL Miss Sherwood said toe groqi, townisred by the Congress of Racial Equality, planned to tfane toe watch untfl the demonstrators are brought to triai She said it is a show of respect “for what they were Jry^ to prove - that they could walk along toe highways of Alabama." Both groups had idanned to retract toe st^ of Baltimore postman William L. Moore, who was ^otdown near AttaOa while on a pflgrtBUqte to Jadboo, lOss., to present his prointegratioQ virnm to Gov. Ross Barnett San Francisco Postmen Get Antidog Protection SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -five hundred awpeal spray d^hoinbt win be giveo to San pyandsoe jnaaU carriers today to be asad agatast dogs idiirattaek them, a Post Offiaa sttahitoiiaii asld. The spray cane, about four inches ki« add AM liha Hr stickB. an fOled a solution of tdiiisral aa add ott af oapiistn School londt Afapraved DUIURD m vaiirt day ippr^ l.UUn a H.7S mOlioo bond issue to btoM a new high school Last year. IS rural thsOmndDMrtet AIR rm If You PrefIr Brands That Have Made A Name Tor Themselves S fairy Gof’em! to 7yi rooD FAIR LAo brand nemos you knew end trust? Look- no ferthorl Fm Fob's get 'em in every oislo, in ovory Itind of product. And, ' Rw isvfn^ art senwHiing ipshyi Helm Siraiiled Baby K0odr Urge Selectien ef StreM FruHi, YijgeteUei end Denerti! Risk sod A 89* UVI 1UI j hfeinz Tomato Ketchup . 4 SAVillel Dal Monte Cling Peached UVI TOTAL OP lltF { Spty Vegetable Shortening; , um' 3 <^n 59* 3 il 89* 2nigt.efi WHh UVI 14« ON II Moft'i Apple Sauce..........iZlt lAVf tie ON 41 Royal Gelatin Desse UVI to ON II ChlatM. laaf . arTwhay 6 For 99* XIrerm $tyia ar • Whola Karnal £ 303 OCens *r IM% Para . - Caffaa 6-Oi. Jar 79* . . lilwMl 25-Os. Jer 25* 7 fr«» • < flavars ^3-Qi. 4Pltgs. 29* Hakaa • * Styla i-Oi. Can 10* Shank P( ButoPorfien— 29!|39 Whole Horn or Shook HoH . -.. lb. 3f e Ceefer SOeet or Roost.....lb. Bfc Comtd Beef... Dnmlng's Rsd Salmon .. Ic; ^69* Bresst-O-diicIcen.... .S'm.’I:*, i25* Just Arrivedl Fresh Ycilew Sweiet Fresh Salad Tomatoes Farm Mold Half and Half s Si 39*, \ Aiigor I 49* I Borffc ^ith tfah Ub. he. torn L Ac ; I I I • OOD FAIR '-IVI YC'li •, KM ammM' a-, mOm Pi M ABM STAMP' All FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY' I ALKA-SELnCR 39* N EXTRA : SAN Staflqtt : s torUwo i SMOKID : HAM SLICES : 60 EXTRA : »N OtaMiM: Cstess Ote ‘ 8 SMOKED 8 HAM 8 ROAST : r A EXTRA J >/ jU STAMPS With ^5 Purchase or More Mirada Mib Shoppiif Caatir lal SfianUhili. ^ THE PONTIAC PRKS^, WEPyESDAY. MAY 15. 1008 '''m ."i^ -\ l_ ., ■,; STMI1MI ' Itttnducing A Wpf^ New^Wdild^ Fashions ^ . Furniture . .. : '.t^?4 If 1-;::: ♦mhiict " ‘ ^ “ WK FumisiniiiS' rV' SttfopqualitfmivlMndiMhyiHMitMktrisMliati • WrUhiw • Slntolomgcr • lamtt • QlwlKiift ^ • SiMMiis • Sarta • UgMoliM’ » Ub» • Virtiif Mi mm& « * u> i- M *j^v' Z ^?Tfc'V^.=-.r .'.-."ii, ■ ■■ ■-.-I_____ 'll •^9 _ *"5 p ;->rs i-'j ■« 9s30 U. E* i < 5 ■!'■);•■ .."M ' Sdeetfnm'^^ u f, '/"Z, ■“ "iWiiONAtp^yiNdAit GOijONIAt^AAODERN ' “......'■ .........■ ■■ ■■■" -fl--, .nuOurSImaior KUHOarStamdFlow ■ l3qi,.■' ‘ !,'j»nwiwniBi>b-' .: t'. . 'v;:< ■1-^ B iinrlcaOt^ ■ jiw D^veryijf]EvefyPim:K^ ^ To A« Efooi?:" 4 - STOMHQUBS ^ ■ JUL tl M0:t.ll1.Iii Monday Ihni Sofwiday ' DURINO out GRAND OmtlNO - j ...1 id . COMPANY '" utk^aHuUiaMHor r -H I THg l^QNtlAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15: 1003 ONE COLOR GOLD BELL /r , , W MJ-WBCM5ES OF *5.00 OR MORE cairt Bm WRE aj CIMHEnES) al KOIITC^ IHURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. ONLY Plus... ''y'< DELICIOUS 4 Ad I HORMEL-THICK ' AAfi BINS BOLOGNA 39n ISUCED BARON 2 >^ 09^ KRAFT'S Salad Dlressing WHIP WlART INt FRESH POTATO CHIPS turkey pie TREESWEET-PROZEN /I LEMONADE GAYLA CANNED POP Scotties FACIAL Tissue Asst. Flavors Can .»c,. me '■y* PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS aOWDMMBWt C-i|UlWlUtWlVlWlWrtFlWlWlWlUlWlUlHiWlWlWi>ilWt>(^l ^gj~~P.ople'»;f^ Town Bonm Stomp Coupon {cSf Si Rfl FREE GOLD BELL ||s qII wU Stomps With Purchass |||| Cf a of Any Froah <1? >ggl NaNa’a-^aoeTownBownsStaiiiaCooMw |ga? f^m(tWiwiuiiit\FiwiwiwiwiwiwiVFiwiwtwiwmiWtwi^> «rJI>WMIM>M>WMIWWWU>MH»WMMVUMWMFM^ T ill FREE OOLD BELL 1||) Stamps With Purchast 0} iij FeoaN»s«Foea Town icmis Stampgau^ jli? Cjgj Feopla’s-faotf Town Banus Stamptaupon ?1| ] ' ■■ wm MM. n HM ■ Orr NP pi»h>ai n bpi ■ 55? "^r «^jtni»wwwwwwn«iuMiM»iwMiwni»wwwit^{ ^’^st eaoata*i-Faae Taww Banaa Staaip CaamnngSB PORK ROAST ■ May 1»» tiiy of 3 lbs. or Moro of HAMBURGER I UmB 1 CoSpaa-EapiiOB A 053 U*H 1 Caapan^BapIt— Moy iB, 1963. jfg IS^mHMuaMauiWAiaA^MuiimMwiutwiinir-^ FREE GOLD DELL UH Stamps With Purchase " ef2orAAer«WhoUorCut-Up t§l> FRYERS m 55) Rfl freehold BELL illl Stamps With Purchast of 10 ibt. or Moro of POTATOES Eli FREE GOLD BELL ^ VU Stamps With nrchi of 2 JortorMoioof Jelly or Pr^servM || UmU 1 Cawppw.-.|Rptfa> Moy 19, 1963. _ ^ ^ wiNUiutvmmAiAWiWAhHtwAauiwAAr^- fS|| mw» 1 Coapw^Eapifia Moy 19. i»63. SSC C-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEEjNESDAY, MAY 15. 1068 ____i; ^yDRXHANSON An nflDBcr’i fcport.tiiat it vanld cost a prohiUtiw 1996,000 It retaliUttate Wdrerine Lake iil be received Iqr the ooHnty ■pmi!■>■»* drain committee to- Coonty Drain CommlMfainer IMel Barry aaid be wouldn’t pnaaot his recommendation that 0» project be dropped as too eiyeuslve unfil the next A number of property owners 'jarouad the lake in Oonmieroel^ ' Township have indicated they want to be present when Barry makes his reconuneadation to the - aaeaibus at least two weeka to own cisaclasiaM," be said yes* eCoaondcaDy impossible fOr It is eq>ected that ttiey will make their own recommendation dredging the shallow ports of the lake. The pn^rty owners generally agree that the ehgineer’s estimate is too hi^ and would be CERTAIN OF LOWERMOST They IM certaia the job could be doine for much less' than the price quoted by Hubbell, Roth R Clark, Inc., of Birmingham, consulting engineers on the proj^ Their contentkn is baa^ on the advice of Don 0. Rutto-, con-traehxr for the current Long Lake renovation in tbe townsh^ Lake for mack less thaa the Barry said Rutter can offer nai In tte meUmlmgy tepail^] docnmentiQCo driOi^i&ii. m R dark aaid 990.000 drain commisskmer said he nuist rely on ttie Birmintfiam Brm’s estimate because of its past experience. culde yards of s9t would have to be removed to increase ttie lake depth Iqr an average 2.2 Ifeet. ' of die lake marked foe now average SJ- footdepths. PUROiASEOrDAMB Barry aaid be win adt the com-tmnorrow to recommend the county purdiase two to control lake levels Wattffbrd Township. ^ ★ ★ ttw "eonasnRBSon partment has indicated that It is seUing its dam site at the no longer-used state fish hatdiery ar Watkins Lake. Ike coaaervitioB departtaeat has mahilahwa ihe dam le the benefit of upstream Lain Aa- tag petjtioos among property owners in tiie affected linu. M no gmiHlee Oat a private ' de likewise, Berry He said a similar situation ex-ti where the owners of tiie Cascades Motel in Waterford op- erate-a-levels of levels of Lotus, Maceday WU* Uams and Grem lakes. ★ ★ •r' Barry is asking the county to purchase these dams as an emergency measure without drculat- Tbe CooBty Board •! 8a^ sigaed by 99.17 per cent Of the Barry said tiie cost of circulating the petitions in ttiese In- He estimated that it would cost several thousands of doUars, and in the case of the fish hatchery dam might be too late. Several million dollars of lake property is at stake, he added. ■ Oxford OKs 20-Mill Budget Registration Cheers Bureau 58«000 Smoll Farmen Bidl far WiMOt Vote timt about 59,009 farmers have signed up to vote in flie May 21 wheat referendum cheered offlriala of the Michigan Farm Bureau today. the council last ni^t. The Farm Bureau is the main opponent of die propoeed 1964 which in controls on I to wheat crops. •*W< wmked'limd to get people to rei^htor atol are very Of 19,000 wheat fahiu of 15 acres or less, SlJtU met theJdon-day deadline for signing i^to vote, widi a few more mi expected, reported nate sewage proposal which calls fbr^ joint Foject irlth 1-xk e Orion. man for the Agricultural Stabil-iadfon and Conservation Service. In IIB, when those who raised leas than 15 acres were ineligible to vote, some 6,000 wheat farm-era abowad BJ per cent approval of the pnpoaad wheat program for 1962. UAJULastimateik daai la Mkblgaa. 1heeer>w-e Bit reqpirod to dga ap Tha farm buriaa^ meanwhile, announced plaiia for a “wkaat raBy" tomorrow night at Lansing’s Civic Center. A bureau spokesman aaid tek-pbone oouversattons wifo foim leaders in other states—Indudihg Farm Bureau President Lkarles 8human-would.be. amplified to the audience, which is expected to number between 200 and 400. Wages Hiked for Secretaries and Principals 'Very Rough' Figures Quoted on Village Sewerage Project JikesIaxK OXFORD What Village Man- line was heartily accepted by foe ect if based on no federal grant “very, very rou^ figures” on the Wide e presented to However, new devek^ments in the propoeed^joint have come to light in recent weeks, necessitating another extension, foe council agreed. The figures were part of four alternate plans for sewage control offered by the village’s consulting engineers,^ohnson and Anderson, Inc., of Waterford Other altamatM offered by the engineering firm presented financing poasibOtties for the proj- Township. Alfoeagh the agenda called for acceptaace ef the preUm- to peafoaoe a decisioB aafo the MayMmeetlag. Prior to May 20 sesskw, foe prescat au^io- DISCUSS PLANS Kilgore was to meet with officials of Oakland County today to discuss the preliminary plans. He said be weald also be re-qoesttog another extoasieB 9t the time limit set by foe Housing aad Home Finaace Admlii-istatatioB to complete foe prer limiaary plaas. A 9&day extension of the dead- 5 File Petitions for School Board federal grant Different means of financing the undertaking were also included in the repent. Funds for the plans come from an 18.000.loan granted by foe federal government for that pur-PQ0fe._.„.. ....„__1:____--- Rochester AAUW Branch Sponsor 'Art Fair' of 1142,261 was adopted by the Village Council last night, based on a 20-mill tax levy. Villagera’ taxes will be hiked ne mill under the new budget. The second one • mill increase in two years now brings foe levy up to tbie charter limit. ROCHESTER—The Rochester fo of foe American Association of University Women will sponsor an "Art Fair” Sunday from 2:20 to 4:20 pjn. at Michigan Christian CdBege. Featored will ha water colors, eD eeramks, wood scalp-tare aad ether crafts. All typas of art media are eligible for acceptance in the show and many iten» will be offered for sale. UUca and Bob DjehoB of Wash- iiigton. Tha fair win be held in foe cafetorhim of the coUege, 800 W. Avoo Road. Persons who wish to participate should cmitact Chairman Mrs. WendeU Wilson, 201 0^ BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Five candidates have filed petitions for foe two 4-year vacancies on foe Brandon School Board, including the two incumbents whose terms oqdre. Seeking re-etecQbn to the board in the June 10 election will be President Leary 0. Wood and appointee Russell CUllum, of 235 Jossman, Groveland Township. Also on the ballot will be Thomas Thompson, 16185 Grange Hall, Groveland Township; James K. Templeton, 1892 Oakfield, Brandon Township; and Dr. Paul F. Schoen, 545 Jossman, Groveland Township. a artiito, Jaclad^ tog Mrs. Aadrea Bohr et Romeo and Bill Wagner of Lakt OriM, wfll act ap their aasela at the fair, to give foe pablle an epportimity to wateh them at s Dismiss Suit on Grain Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal district judge has dismissed a suit by a group of Midwestern fanners seeking to block a national aheat control referendum May 21. The group contended that foe 1062 wheat law sitting up the program as proposed in foe rtf-Tcndum was unconstitutional. They laid it gave foe aecra* tary of agriculture too mudi laa-way in setting wheat planting iB* lotmento and aiaerted foe voting quaHIIcation rules for the referendum discriminated against small growers. Silhouettes of children will be done by Mrs. Robert Dixon of Rochester. Other contributors wiB include Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Donald Bishop, Mrs. Anders KjeUberg, Roy Wattelet and Jalins Knsey of Rochester. Also Mrs. Margaret Cilinke, Mrs. Jan Dorer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sylvester and Tom Dodd of State Firm Gets Award PITTSBURGH (fl - The Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. of Detroit was one of 14 gas utilities presented awarda yesterday for In order to meet foe budget, the council had to cut funds planned for new fire dq equipment, as well as in other eateries. The new millage wilf bring in 948A07, bated on 95 per cent collection. Other revenuto in the new : budget Indndo nkliMf tor, gas and weight tax, 120,200; and wato-^les, $21,200. “AD of my anticipated revenue figures are on the low side, ager Michael M. Kilgore told the council as they worked to balance the financial figures at the five-hour session. OPTIMISTIC MOVE Village President AUen E. Valentine aaked Kilgore if the additional mill could be dropped from the budget if other revenue figures were made more realistic. KOfore replied foal to rdse the expected income fignret in other revenue categories would ha aa unduly optimistic move. Expenditures listed in the new financial report inctudi |17,45D in foe general administratkm cate- COUNTY PTA TO INSTALL-Mrs. Richard Morgan (seated right) president of foe Oakland County PTA Council, will tom foe gavel over to Mra. J. E. FraatenfiMit nexU weak. Dis- trict official Mrs. William U. Porter will conduct the installation at Brandon &hool Tuesday night. Helping them to plM the evOTt IIP James D. r For PTA Officials Set Mass Installation Anticipated spendings .for foe police department amount to $38,606; fire department, $14,977; publie works department, $34,463; and the water department, $23,476. ORTONVILLE-The first mass installation 6f new PTA officers in Oakland County will be held Tuesday night at Brandon SdiooL AB local PTA groapt to the county council can send their new officers to the event, at wtich connefl officers are also to be installed. Mrs. William U. Porter of Troy, director of district eervices for the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, will conduct the ceremony. participating in a national appU-> The council was forced to cut a proposed street lighting project from the budget which would have alowed installation of 28 ance field observation program to aid manufacturers in improving the design and construction of gas appliances. lamps on Lapeer Road from Den- Mrs. Porter, for three years, hM been district director of District vn, which includes all of Oidcland County. ELECTED AT CONVENTION Also treasurer of foe Avondale Board of Education, she was elected to her new PTA post at foe recent state PTA convantlon in Kalamasoo. UTICA — The 22 principals and 40 menfoers in foe secretarial staff of the Utica School DUtrict have been granted pay rpises for the 196244 academic yeat*. The secretariai staff will receive an additional increment and M -1200 Jcro8s-foe4>oard hfoe, --8cbo(4 **“"*g*r Alfred* J. Pe^ said yesterday. The salary tacrease far prto-dpab is based oa a complex He added that the raise will ose ig> some $35,660 of year’s budget. This figure also Includes foe pay for new princi-fak in foe district. __________1 cost of the secretar pqrHkF aeesarfte^i tha mm bo^, whi' atanMordl4.4B7JII. To Study Church Merger DETROIT (AP) - Tke American Baptist Convcntloa’s general nison north to East ^Street. FoUowing foe council’s adoption of the budget and setfoig of foe tax levy, bids were opened on Insurance for foe village’s vehicles. After the council accepted the low bid, Kilgore announced that a savings of $72 had already been made in tha naw budget. However, none of the council members requested a revision of foe expected revenue figures. yaatonfaqr to exiBore the post My af amtim with, foa Disciples at Ovist aad tba Saveofo Day EXTRACURRICULAR UMBO ~ Second grader Larry Willoughby gets a break in a limbo contest with Nancy Bailey, who’s in (he sixth grade. Holly ftwvhe, in foe fifth grade at Scotch School, and Lisa Kroesing, kinder- garten, assist. Limbo competitions will be featured attractions at foe school’s tinnual Fun Fair, sdieduied for noon to 6 p.m. Saturday. Scotch School to located at 5810 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Edmund Windeler of Waterford will speak briefly and distribute information about a community college for Oakland Coun-ty. Mrs. 3. E. Frankenfleld of Pine Knob School PTA wiU be installed aa presideiU of foe Child Discipline to Be Subject of Avon Panel AVON ’TOWNSHIP -- A panel discussion on “Discipline and Your Child” will highlight tomorrow’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Elmwood School PTA- Panelists will be Rev. F. William Palmer^ minister of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Donakj Richards, teacher at Elmwood School; Wil- bur Whatato, teacher at A\ kvon^e Senior High School; and WilUara Newby, iefo-er of eight children. A question and answer period will follow. ROCHESTER — The Rochester Conununlty Schools will again offer a diversified summer school proiFam this year- extending from elementary to senior high sdiool levels. All classes will be held during the six-week period of June 24, Aug. 2. Classes will meet daUy during this timt axcept for July 4 and 5 when schools will be doted. Serving with her for foe coming year will be Mrs. A. R. Dahl, Strin^m School PTA, first vice president; John B. Wilson, Leg. gett School PTA, second vice president; and Mrs. Alfred Keith, Beaumont School PTA, recording Other aawly cleetod otfieeea St. Clair Legislator Dedication Speaker NORTH BRANCH-Sen. Frank Beadle. R-St. Clair. wiU be the speaker it foe d«Uc.ation of the new North Branch High School Sunday at 2 p.m. Constnictum of foe neW schod was made poesibie by passage of a $850,000 bond issue in J jn are Chester Murphy, Scotch eludes groups from Waterford, School PTA, treasurer; Mrs. Allan Cunningham, Sandburg School PTA, corresponding lec-‘ 1 Mrs. F. Dane Bnrt School PTA, Oakland Council of PTAs In- Clarkston, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Dublin, Brandon, Novi and Lyon school districts. ^ The meeting \dlT 8 p'.m. following 7:30 p.m. registration at the school, 209 Varsity, Ortonville. Rochester Schools to Offer Varied Summer Courses Remedial courses in arithmetic and reading for children in es 1-5 will be scheduled at North Hill Elementary School. On the secondary level, most classes will be held at foe senior high school. These will Inclutle: leaderihlp for sixth and seventh grade students who have shown particular abilities along these lines; and advanced reading skills for seventh, eighth and ninth grade students who wish to reinforce already adequate skills. Taaehers In foe varioni ele- Also, remedial english and remedial mathematics for grades ■ and nine will be of- fered as well as instrumental mu-, sic for elementary and secondary students. f /■■■ ..•n'-r" r, Also on the agenda is a ceremony honoring hoineroom mothers, some presentations and installation of next year’s PTA offi9ers. ^ ^ Approximately $W,0eo of foe total levy was for pn addition to Sweet Elenientary School. Erected on a 44«cre site, the high school contains 21 teaching stations. . With a total capacity for 500 students, it to expected to accommodate about 436 duriM foe ucoming sc^l year. ' DIANE MARIE WILLIS Mr. and Mrs. Joseffo Willis, 145 Wise Road, Union Lake, announce the engagement of their granddaughter Diane Marie to Pvt. Roger Alen Worden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worden, 795 Hemingway) Orion Township. A June 8 wedding to planned. mend fooie students it to felt d profit from this cxpcrl-. There to also a potsibillty of erfaih cowMii on foe oehidr hipi fevel to Ehg^, Amerfeu htotoi^,' government, algebra, geometry, typing, and others if The entire program.to on a self-supporting basis. Consequently if may be necessary to eliminate some offerings if there to not sufficient demand. Appropriate fees will lx Traffic Toll Reaches 512 EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan’s 1963 traffic toil, according to state police provisional figures, stood at 512 today.' At the sam« time in 1962, 135 persons hac been killed. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1963 Open School for Bachelors? No Thank Youl Bjr BAL BOYLE frtJW YORK (AP) - Schools for . bachelort? After recently ^ ea of special to pre- ahutting off the human population explosion at its source. ‘HENPECKED SLAVES’ _ “lloet husbands today ISehl men. 'Htey’ie henp^ed slaves who’ve sold their masculine birdi-right down the river. The modem women of today aren’t worth the to be husbands, received the following letter: “You have the shoe on the wrong foot, bmth- >wder^jt takes to blow their big n esn off anyway.” , go about it? Would America be The . letter was signed,. "A much better off with millions more thoughtful bachelor of 68 golden bachelors around? The answer yean—andiJtoud of tt.^’^ 1 would seem to be^ firm‘^No!’ BOYLE “One of the biggest problems in the world today is the population explosion. What is the cause of it? Too many husbands and wives. They are the ones who have children. “Instead of schools to make more wives and more husbands. Why not instead create schools to train more lads to become, happy, independent, self-respecting bachelors? This would automatically also result in more spinsten, thus FBPEg M coauiM btayocaiiM 10 MM awe, lid I vBocoMlricidr lo'MIp icoocc t- noc tvulhlAf ItlJOl At first'glance the proposal advanced by this hale and hearty old single-footer seems’to have at least a spurious merit. It certainly is tnie that in the long run a marked increase in the supply bachelors would gradually slow down the birlli There is no doubt that at times a family finds a certain type of bachelor handy. In return for a : home.M, -—_ I n I Di\iu TEA ROSES 49 Miranrfy, Cliariatl* Arm. • Fink >a4l«n<«. * ■*■*" a»ni»,~Tllik. TrT DwFant, While American EACH 5 PACK n .49 Whila Suppliat Loet! l89* lOWN, APHE OR CHERRY Wndernoss Pie Filling BRIDAY 10 — ---- _ ...ww " ----------1. ■ I UNRCHRSI PUS iREI PKB. Ib «m*!?J*!«mbib !«_______ J aniH im cauNN li , ® ** IXIRR vum SfRMK| IM UTRR .uili STAMPS IM iXTRR «... Stuiecl ■ a. | WITH TH» COUPON ANO PUKNAUJ WITH THU COUPON flNIt n^im ! Vn.. 77 f**MPS! ■ ' «» •<». CAN KBOOM 1 W S-UlHWMSri I PUKHAIiI I BLACK PIPPIR I >«2imiL: I!"!-”"*'"* * ***Y packaoi NYotAort ■ •"fSaaea relU ei Kreferle ~PraNer-seA | ( KknAnM BBImhlWNH •kvm Hm« Mam !■ R | ■ ^ Mupmi THiM ■! arvftr MB r ■ Keelera MleUsea Wra Set. Bii|MU.iN.msllA>lilimilJ»yMW PACKAOI NYOKAOrS J’rss's I sss.’SMJix t.’rssir} ■jBiUSUilUdsISUiUM ' ,l,‘ ' > J 1 /' THE PONTIAC FRESSr^l^TONESt)AY. MAY 15; 10C3 CHALET DINNERWAREnus VALUE STAMPS WITN COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAIIED COUPON OOOKLET, SEE DETAILS BELOW SPECIAL UBEL-PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO SHORTENING SAVE 20* 3^59 WITH COUPON BELOW KROGER REG: or DRIP. GRIND VAC PAC ^AVE 18 WITH COUPON BELOW BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM BUY FIRST AVE MORE ON 24 I o I SKONO H OAL 29* SAVE 30* I 3 ^ cAN 59l | Mtahlru «•»•. M«» Ifc 3 Eaiiua MtekIfM thn tot.. I*. | I un. UmH o.. Ctoto> tor ^ MW. umH om, Cwipto tor ■ |ot CLEANER, FLUFFIER CLOTHES .■ii.iiii.iimj.iiuajMlEwiiwi=iiJ»itiiiatp»j fluffy all.............. m . CAWS • tnD _______ ! APRIC0I5 SAVE 35* ON 12 24 CANS ’3.89 (SAVE MORE ON 24 I MADE RY NABISCO—TWIN FACK FIG NEWTONS. ..............mb iwiw THis^W-N«0Clt i 25 IXTRA 52AMPS | iWriN IIM.fiQ!«QH.AI®^^J^^ ^R DISHES OR LAUNDRY I OF TWO 13GZ. JARS SMUCKm ■ AU ............... . . 49 iq CRIAM TOPPIRGS I SNAP OFF BAGS__________ ...loct box 39* f ¥AC PAC COFFH I 2 IB. CAN 99* I Ctoto. M Erattr la P.MI Z EMUra HtahlfMi Jtof —t.. 1 I un. UaiE oa. c«f«i pn . . . 3 LB PKG 83' -----ftlt-nurfftf -‘tfAMBt WITH AMMONIA 79^ HANDY ANDY . . 1 . . Qi. in. c-^ THE POJHFJAC PRl^S. WEDJ^ESPAY, MAY 15, 1963 VEOETl ZlSSSStmm. 4„«0II< Potatoes ».... Pound Cake ^SSSt...... 69^ Hawaiian Punch O-M. Cm I ■ ■ ■ 10* nwrraioi Miracle Whip '^-umgSr' SBKSr Pickle Slices '“55?’"’.... .'Jy-SS* Prom “ffi!?’"....... 'l:?' 39* i^^tuffeltinives iS .TV, .lsl9*^ .... Kw Serve Your Table King Ham So Many Ways ».. - - - - , from Sunday Dinner 19*^ inpud Starch £m .v.Tr;.'.. 13*^ tos^»aheir Prices Effective Throa£tiMay1C,T963 29* Com Flakes FraH Drink ****«!ipIS»“**" . PeritV Seanri3s5rTT Cbieken ^55 Evoty Day It Savings Day at IGA GILLETTE BLADES Fraili«,.ap ^ge 1IOoming Piber^ International, a business far removed from military affairs. * TOP POSITION The handsome, 56-year-oId combat and diplomatic veteran, is a recent big-name military man to step into a industrial position. Befmre him marched Douglas MacArthy. ^ater W. Nimitr ■ Ctaarlei T. W«Ui I Un* UttM t ST Op Maty X. tram Ramptm Rod H. t^ Hardl A. Francn M. Irom Albwt BT Oplud Slilrlor L. from Hormaa L. Dunn -------J. from^ AlTla O. Lambert '—B^JacS^Crmie- L«'h . "fromMiett,., Catherine J. from James E. Homberaer . Marcia from Clair f Fred J. from Dorr" Darlene K. from I-------... ...... Walter J. from Grace L. Bletch Mlltaa ftom Tolaoda Perlman Palsy R. from Walter J, Noell rathertne from Norman Perryman “11 John Carlson -rom Oeorge L. Atherholt Jr. Irene from Donald F. Squlrea Harold T. from Rena Beach Jenna D. from Dale .. Thelma from Ray McLeod Norma E. from Leonard A._______ Olorla R. from Oeorge I>. Lone Salabery Sally .................. .. Ilae from Wallace F. Hopkl Marlon B. from B. Lionel I Minnie U. from Paul J. - Bllrarman OaVtd' B. I^Iey Jr; Hugo R. RUfeon ---------- ....Jam Roche Verna from Cheater Promt Jerry from Lou A. Curreoce Mary J. from Robert L. Blorklng Edible coatings are being developed for all sorts of foods that an astronaut might need. The coatings would be preservative and would not require removal. of the drug firm, Pfiser & Go. and Admirals Nimite aiid Arlei^ ness within the United States Icontrols”. said Clay. “This ii^ the . „ , - usual pattern big business seeks A. Burke are eotporate directors. The fact, is that in so-called land does^M fact, establish. peaceful days, far removed from ganizationally they are very much bullets abd battlefields, there are ......... great administrative sin tito between corporations milita^ units. Mnwa^ C/kicAijjiffe, Clay, Omar N. Bradley, James M. Gavin and other gaierals and admirals. w ★ ★ Obviously, despite their lack of «p«4«Ke hi Qie world orpre^ and losses, military men are considered good businessmen. Why? ■”My w^,’“ said Norstad, “was not technically military. In the service you contrfd tremendous capital investments and you have to come up with your budget You have a structure similar to what you have here.” WORK SAME WAY Then, more militarily, the retired general explained how it was possible-to work the same way within both corporate and military systems. * ♦ w ‘First,” he said, “you fletp mine the facts. Then you determine the alternatives.^ He continued: "’There is no substitute for educating yourself, for knowing more about a subject than anyone else. I might be stupid, but I’ve never learned a substitute for this.” Gen. Clay, director of the Berlin air lifk f#mer president and chairman of Continental Can Co. and now senior pai^r in the in-^ vestment firm of Lehman Corp., explained military confidence this way; “The advantage of a military education is that you must do what you are assigned. This means that you tackle many projects for—which-yor are not equipped but in whidi you must do a good job.” EXPLANATTON Gen. McAuliffe offered this ex- “Few people appreciate that the military is big business. For any commander his military requirements are relatively minor." McAuliffe, a handsome man 1th a twinkle in his eye t h a t Sudi highly informed men are needed by corporatkxis fiiat work witk the military. ' , Militvy business is big busi- tracted for $22.9 billkm of busi- i96t~thr" military COB- “ ‘Tbe military, to be succMsfiil, must be decentralized with strong presideot of American Cyanamid Corp., a huge chemical firm. “I ran a post exchange in Eu-. copa4haL s^ glTS million worth of goods a year, published one Of the biggest newspapers in Europe — Stars and Stripes — and nunaged a $^billion construction program,’ Tie said. McAuliffe, who was the top Army man in Europe and later assistant chief of staff, does notice differences. Can a military orgudsatkm and a corporation be run tbe same way? DONT AGREE ‘Of course 1 say they can but my superiors don’t agree. In both areas you deal with people.” But, he adds, you can’t give orders in business WiQi the same finality as you can' in the aerv-■ e. w G«i. MacArthui still presides at board meetings of the Speny itana corp., Gra. bradl^ m chairman of the Butova Watch Co., Gen. Gavin heads the Arthur D. Little research firm, G«i. J. Lawton Collins is an executive MoonCheese? 'No/ Claimf Selenologist New Prisoner Faib al Making Friends NASHVILLE, Terni. IB-A new^ arrival at the Tennessee State Prison got nowhere fast at making new frtends. »---“We can’t steep,” his celtanates . complained to guards. “TTiis nhr DALLAS (UPI) - Scientists know the moon’s surface is not green cheese but they need to [)d It IS for this reason. Clay be-know a tot more to jrepare for piy morcj all nidit ksiu ‘ that former^ high ranking America’s firariuhar e^ers. 5“^ onorcs^au mgirt ■' officers fit into big ^inmmore Trying to find out what the fir* ieasily than mto smaU business. ^ ^^^r is the job of Dr. PhiUip Oetking. Oetking is a selenologist for Ling-Temco-Vought, one of thO iwtiOD’H IfiEding ppocccri ‘ tries. A selenologist is a sort, of : lunar geologist and observation is I about the only way to get information. The moon has been extensively photographed and mapped, Oetking said, and the most recent method of getting information ahont the moon’s surface is from radio astronomy. “We are almost around the corner from landings on the moon today,”- Oetking said. “Interest has, of necessity, increased.” 1 * * w I TTie most important question to :be answered is, does the moon’s 'surface have a water supply? ' J “One of the most interesUng ' things abdut selenology is that everyone is advancing theories,’ Officials moved him to a cellbtock only to hear tbe same omipiaints there. Sevmd ceB-btocks.later they arrived at a so-luction. The newcomer now keeps the ate betweenLihe cellblocka and the hospital-athletic field area. There's one bed in the gatehouse —his. It is estimated that one of every 20 trucks operating on the nation’s highways is owned by a federaL state, or local government unit. MHJTARY TO BUSINESS - Generals Lauris Norstad, Anthony G. McAuliffe and Lucius Clay (from left) are three of the former top military figures who have moved into high positions in indus^. Norstad is president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas International. Mc- ^Pf®'^-Auliffe is vice president of American Cyanamid Corp. Qay is a senior pahner in Lehman Corp. within a very few years, these theories will be proved or dis- And man will soon be on the moon.” SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Vair Firsaea NOW M. A. BENSON 00. A Tastes so good so many ways i I '^^ea£tej Richer than milkr lighter than cream -............- - "—^^ Sealtest Half and Half makes so many everyday dishes taste better. For extra zesi and appetite appeal—in every meal—serve delicious Sealtest Half and Half. Start off your day this wonderful way. „ _ Wake up to the mellow goodness of Sealtest Half and Half in your morning cup of coffee. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HW' Tender, Juicy RIB STEAKS This volubl* coupon on-I tiHos boaror to a 1 LB. LIMIT wi»hro*a,t, pur? 1 chast. REMUS SUITER • -COUPON BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N, SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY THE r^NTlAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, MAY 15, 19«3 Romney Snubs Dem Proposal Adc Consideration of ADC-U in Announce New Sub Test Site Man Stands Mute on Assault Charge GRAND RAPIDS « - Convict Fred Parshay, 29, of Detroit stood mute yest^y in Superior Court on a diarge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm WASmNGTOW to establish a sub-in the Bahamas was anhounced yesterday. TIm ftb^milUon Atlantic seas Test and Evalaatxm Center— AUTBC—will be paid for and operated by the United States. Britain will pay 900,000 a year for m V*nr« anH will U5» re*™g «» «*Tner rrtaKiem that the legislature take up the ef Aid to ~ . of the Unempkq^ (ADCV) this week. ★ * The suggestion came from - , ^ ^ Democratic Jtate ChaiflHiH"»!i!? end research benefits from ffiern*-ton F«ency in a letter to Re- stallation. publican legislative leaders, who . „ . . have ask^ the lawmakers to the Bahamas, a British crown come back tomorrow to allow the colony, will benefit from U.S. de-Senate to confirm a GOP mem- fense dollars spent there and may ber of the Board of State Can- also get part of the $420,000 in the form of aid from this country, U.S. officiata said. The agreement, culminating months of negotiating, was announced simultaneous^ in London and by the State Department in Washington. EAST OF MIAMI The new test .center is to take in a section of ocean long, 20 miles wide and up to 6,000 feet deep east of Andros Island, largest of the Bahamas. The loca-tioif is about 125 miles east of Mi-ami and is mainhLM international He was remanded to Ken County Jail to await trid after acting Superior Judge Fred N. Seari ordei^ a plea of innocent Bwaaey told Newimea Taes-day that his adadaMratka stfll re aHeraatives to d^ Witt the ADC4J bsoe which fMiad federal ellicials re-• fastog to 4piwve the program already enacted by lawmakers. One of the alternatives would be court action to test the validity of die federal governmoit's position, whidi is that the Midiigan plan te discriminatory and there-for unacceptable. "’^'Inother aitomatfre, Romney said, would be to write new legislation. In answer to a questkXi, the governor said there is i distinct pombility that Midiigan in effect this year. Bat he added that he was taUag abant the fiscal year which endi Jaae 31, aot the Ferency proposed in his letter that the legislature expand its session tomorrow to include ADC-U on its agenda. He said there are 63 Democratic votes ready to pass a bill that win qualify Michigan for federal ftmrf. .nAr,ih> ABfVH Dies as Car Hits Pole DETROIT UP — Robert Cope, 25, of Detroit was killed today when his car bit two uUlity polm on a freeway. SACRIFICE SAU 1962 [FREEZERSi SaaOwr Haw Madeb n Display TEBliS AVAILABLE ' PI4-2$2S ELECTRIC I2S W. Nwwe COMPANY ^ COMUne OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL €ENT» Opee ivfwiaa« ■Wlfcll MI-H1I Parshay, already under sw-tence of 12H to 25 years for an Dabbles in Foreign Affairs Nixon Moved to New York So He Could Be H^rd By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White Houae Reporter WASH^TOlLr^Jackstoirs at occaskms when Donocrate limy be best sources of iidormation on what is happening with the Republicans, and vice versa. WWW In any case, the Democratic wanUng a show window for his streeto of a southern dty provide views on intematkmsl m wtf » (kanestic political mattm. Rapids, is charged with slashing a woman court reporter AprU 23 in an escape bid. The move was thwarted by police in the court- Churches in the United States sponsor 61.509 Boy Scout troopo-more than half of all such units in ttie nation. leave Califoraia for residence in New York seems to agree with what Nixon has been confiding to friends. ' ne 1999 GOP standard bearer has aa toteatton af tryhig to raa for office from New Yerk, bat he daea wMt hb rtk^ heard to Repabllcaa councBo; as a spodaUst to totenuitlaul law, he waits to he hi ctaaer ret with farelf i aflaira topwiftle woridng to Cnl- ho did Sunday night when ha ap-'od to ttie paopto of BbmiBg* Abu, to ceaso racial vkH Nixon also is represented by ftiooe Who claim to know, as And he feeb New Yorii offers greater opp(»1unity of thb than natfre^ And per- haps moie impoHaht than^^^a^^ I in the the.Sino - Soviet propagmdbto. with invaluable new material to use against the United States partanilarly in the VACATION TIME Raaaevelt. to the charias af Aflddleb«rg,Va. As mudi aa anything, thb ex-pli^ why the Prebident decided to rent out hb new Bfiddbburg houae for toe summer ffretocoqiybglt. —protk • , . 4 |Sbly will not start its Cape Cod' other factoro, Nixon stands toL„,jnjg, for Eu- make considwably more m^Lope bte next month. “ New York than be did in kind that comes from a vending machine. WWW.' Putoinka sips from A cardboard cup b a most ladylike aid never geb toe dioc- Loa A n g e ^ 8, simply because there are more oppmrtonities in toe East for a specialbt b international legal pr^Iems. Seldom has President Kennedy sounded and looked as somber as Most weekends b the meantime will be q>ent at Camp David, Md. Ibe President himself has came to prefer toe Catoctb Monatabi place, founded by toe bte PrcsideBt Fraaklla D. Mrs. Kennedy’s police dog. Clipper, was hoofing around toe White House grounds the other day with a spibt on a front leg. WWW ~lliis was the as a puppy by the President’s father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. And Pnahbka, a gift from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrash-ckev, has deveh^ a dis-tbetily Americaa taste. Thb fluffy litUe white dog has a passbn for hot chocobte, Tense Nerves Block Bowels .blocked—bbA you beoome consti-New CouMAa> uUeW relieve this BriiMT with a aiw priadpio-B specielballdiisedionasfeooininended by DMiiy doctors. ResidtT CoLONAiD puu yourcoloB buk to work pendy iciieves censtipstiod ovetnbbU You watO'S.c to be Fresh Creek on Andrps la-bnd. U.S. authoriUes said the Navy needed a deep water test center will not Ibve an ADC-U program] and found after a search that the particular “tongue of the ocean” off Andros bland filled the quali-fieab)BS -bette^ than any other place avaibbb. The test area was having a deep, sheltered basrwith only one inbt, very few noises that would disturb test bstru-menta wri IBtb commercial tob-bg traffic. $77PiOfrifri Headed for Schools LANSING un -More than $77 million b pajonente for supplemental state iM to Michigan public schook and fin- school bterest funds will be mailed from.Lan-sing b the next week. Dr. Lynn Bartbtt, state super-btendent of ' public instruction, jsaid the school bterest fund mon-b the second and fbs&jmy* Hit- “The first payment of $21.11 mOlioB was mailed to schoob last November,” Bartlett saM. “Thb payment b S45JI1 miUioa. “The total amount of the primary school bterest money this i school year constitutes the larg-; est payment ever made to schools under this fund - $66,382,514.96.” Necking May Be Risky at Louisiana State U. BATON'ROUGE. La. (AP)-Louisiana State University offi-ciab are asking spooning students to mrsetk^ coolri' companionship. A Baton Rouge newspaper said Tuesday a general assembly was bekL warning eoedw that) neckbg; on the campus could be grounds ' for expubion. UGHT HBAVYWBIGHTS Traditional Phi Botes Styling for the nKNi who wonts rugged weor without exedu weight. Sffp into o pair and •tep out In cbmfortl Another fine pn^uel by BATES, molya of men'* quality footwear»lito*'lMA ^^ ^ ^ ^ SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MOBdMf ud rtUMf TiU 9 P JL THUR. FRI. SATI Nationally Advertised IRACH'S CANDY PICKIHWrW Reg. 44^0 49^ lb, 3 Days Only! Delicious Bnch candy for party treats and snadcs. Pick ’n and mb your favorites all at one sale price! Save now! '^eSLStoWer - 2 2in. POWERMOm for one-stop family shopping and saving! Special?Women1,Giffe''2"FieCe Shirt and Sboiis — Both hr Only 38' 4Z88I 0088 3 Days Only! 2'A H P. Briggs ft Stratton engine. leaf mulcher, 7" front wheels, 8* tear wheels, chrome-plated handle witfa engine conttob. Save now! 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Sizes 10-18. ^*"*****■• *t Thursday PTA meet future school buildings. ‘ings. Feschke Lean | Hygrade's Mich. Grade 1 SUCEP Ball Parfc BACON I FRANKS Mb. Fkg. I l-lb. Pk|. Ptttclike Skiiiteit franks RIB STEAKS Sausage Tiger Tewn Sliced Beiled Ham PoBoQ. Beef Burgers Somked Hdim Slices Center Cut I Top Frost Frexen Fish Sticks Booth Shrimp Froth Cod FHIots Frosh Loko Perch Fillets Fresh Lake Smelt Fricoi offoefivt through Sotordoy, Moy II. Wc roierve the right to limit goontitios. naHOSTOKELY-VAN CAMP Dad's Root Beer Half Cal. Your Choice Save 24c on 3 Stolcely Hawaiian • Sliced • Crushed • Chunk „ PINEAPPU Cream or Whole Kernel CORN Honey Pod ^ »PEAS IS' No. 2 Can 5AVB i Me \With Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON DAD’S ROOT BEER Gel. Coupon ■xplm May II. LlmH Ona with________ Caupen and IS Purchata or mera. \3SSj 303 Cans I 303 Cans I Northern Tissue 4 25* Cut Green or Wax BEANS Save Up to 23c 303 I Cans VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON TISSUE 4 Roll 'A Me Coupon Peek With This lipirai May II. Limit Ona with- Ceufton end IS Purihaia or mora. tokely Catsup —Pineapple-Jui^ Tomato Juice Ping Drink 614-es. I I BetHos 51^*1 3^89* Stokely Tomatoes 1^41:;!^ «1 Fruit Cocktail Pork 4e-Beems-c;^^ Kidney Beans a^"p s Ir Stokely Corn WM/K.°r;»i 6c^79* CHARCOAL 89* ~ Binii VBI IBU 20-lb. Bag Cut Beans • French up to 26c 6 Cans 79* SAVE 40c With Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON BRieURTTlS 20-e. Higc With This ■•0 Coupon qilras May II. LlmH Ona wltM mmm lumin and IS PurchoM or mora. Omw BEmki 01 m ei With Free BPrvBZB Glassware Ad for Automatics ER G Ajax Cleanser Liquid Vel lia:65* Oxydol 81* 1=1 d j ■ Ucf wl ug JoyLicpiid For Dishes Palmolive Seep Palmelive Seep ■V THE gONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1968 C-U Today in Washington JFK Gets $15.3-Billion Military Purchase Bill ... WASHINGTON (AP) -lo Ifae newi fron Washington: BU¥»i6t OongNM has apfiroved and sent to Prest-.^tent Kennedy a toll autfaorizing notary purdiases of |15 J billion. iUs la 944.4 million less than “fbe admtoisferation requested. Ibe reduction actually was deeper, for inehided in toe antborizatioa was 1363.7 million fm* construction of .two additional PSTO planes mon-ey for tofB iMbninistration didn't au and probably won’t spend. All told. Congress denied 9406 million of toe mUitary pro- Ibe authorization, sWhich House completed final legislative action on Tueaday»jonly sets ceil-1 togs. The subsequent appropriation may trim tbe q>en^ fUr-toer. Judiciary subcrnmnittoe bolding bearings on toe administration’s pitopoiedcivir lights hgistotion. He was sdiedutod to tetoifar b day but a sitoconunittee said Kennedy asked*thto his testono^ be beard later. CIVIL RIGHTS: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has postponed his appearance before a House spokes-dei^t POWELL TRAVEL: The House has refused to approve an overseas trto next month for four members of the Education and Labor Committee headed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y. But its reftiMMm a 217 to 153 roll caU-won’t keep PpvmU and a Republican colieague from making toe trip. As official " ites to the International La-( bw'Organimtion conference in Geneva, their expenses will be paid 1^ the State Department WWW The House 'vote was on a reso-hitkm that would have allowed two delegates and tww alternates to go from the committee with their expense to bn paid from appropri- funds or from foreign currency available.to the State Department Republicans and Southern Democrats provided most of the votes defeati^ tbe restontion. The delegates, named by the House speaker, will be PoweU qnd Rep. WlQtom H. Ayres, ItOhio. Left behind wUl bb Reps. James Roosevelt DCalif., and Charles E. GoodeU,RrN.Y. UNEMPLOYMENT TAX: By voice vote, the Senate approved Tuesday legislation to reduce on-ployers’ 1963 payroll tak payments under the temporary extended unemployment compensation act. ★ ★ ■ ♦ .......... The bill would reduce from .4 per cent to .25 per cent the payroll tax rate under the law macted in 1961 to provide extended bmo-fits for Jobless persons. WWW The measurm now r^ms to the House for further action. Ol((^ Delivery of Gas to Michigan Company WASHINGTON W-Ihe Power Cnnmiasioo^ autoorized Trunkline Gas Go. of Houston yesterday to (fdlver an additional 25 million cubic feet of natural gas to Connunera Power Co., Ja^ m, Mkh. In a related aetkm, tbe commission authorized Michigan Uas Storage Co. ^ Jaduon to transport for Consumers the additional Parents of small children can easily make an outdoor play yard with a new kit consisting d 60 feet of nylon netting and steel rods to support it. Heads Publications for Another Tenn BATTLE CREEK — Robert B. Miler of Battle Oeek WM ito prOsident of Federated Publications, Inc., at a meeting of the newspqwr group’s board of directors here liondax ___________ Also fe-electod were Lotris A. Weil Jr., of Lansing, executive vice president; Paul A.Hartia of Lan^, secretary; and Joseph R. Chema of Battle Greek, tieas-ui^ and assistant secretvy-JoOeito P. Deeb of Grand Rq>-ids was elected a vice presidenl and legal counsel. Vmilla Wafers SAVE KT ON HORMEL SPAM 12-m. SEALTEST HALF & HALF C Wm SIALTBT HALF A HAU> ' 40* With This Cm. • * Coupon . Umit OiM Mr Family WMOMO SapIratMaylS. , yBO, FROZEN VALUES Birdseye • Chicken * Turkey • Beef MEAT PIES 5tt9y Lemonade 10* Save 18c on 8 Cana 6-ex. Can BAKERY VALUES Plain or Sugared DONUTS Iwii Feni Side Sliced While Bread Dos. Dessert Shells 21‘ *te26‘ get FirSlER GIFTS 1- c-w/ Tire POl^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1963 ’•\- OPEN DAILY 10-10 THURS., FRL, SAT. sun. 12 to 7 p.m. 'A Divkhn oithmS^S. Kn§gm Compowy Giant Savings for the Whole Family! 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In red, green, wite and yellow. Save! A circus of fun for the children! GLENWOOD PLAZA - PADDOCK and NORTH PERRY Dr. Arno!^ Katz, 338-4057 OPTOMETRIST • Professional eye examinations • Complete line of frame styles • Prescription sunglasses available • Ray-Ban and American Optical sunglasses Glenwood Plaza North Perry at Glenwood ^ Optical OGportmanf doai not apply to mIo abeva. Patio Prince Deluxe Smoker Wagon l&rldWeTTaf^irSriir 164* Charge It at K-mart Drop down door spit and swing away motor with switch. Turquois head -Bronze bottom - adjusts to 5 posi-lions - Handy shelf. . . New distinc-live features. at GLENWOOD r, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKESDAY, MAY 15. m3 D^l Slops Ex-Mates to Near Record of Five Straight Chicago Aco Hos Won All Gomes by Keeping Opposition Scoreless Fr«m Onr Newi Wires CHICAGO — When the Detrbit Tigers gave up oh Ray Herbert in 1965, they nevw dreaniied that one day baseball farai would, be talking of him in the same breatii with Walto* Johnson. But that’s exactly what happened last nl^ as Herbwt pitched his fourth straight shutout fo beat the Tigers, 34. Attended 1762 Horse Races .Washington LostrT^" By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) - TheyfU run the Preakness at Pimlico Sat-urdsqr and while hear mudi. horsey conversation about it being the second leg .of the triple crown it actually serves as character analysis of the father of our oopntry. Herbert’s performance ran his string of scoreless imiings to 36, just 20 behind Johnson’s major league recwd of 56. by Doc White of the White Sox in IIN. Jim Landis hit a lead-off home run pff Jim Bunnipg in the first inning, and lashed out a two-run single Ja Die fifth inning to give ' Herbert all the runs he'needed. Chicago White Sox uniform two years ago, suddenly finds himself Herbert did not walk.AJnan_|,PpggIli5n^ records set _juriHrtruckTiUt seven in the game that took only an hour and 57 minutes to play. THREE CHANCES The Tigers had three chances to spoil Herbert’s shutout. Bach time the Chicago righthander pitched his way out. Billy Bruton doubled with one away in the first but was left stranded as Whitey Hertog popped out and Norm Cash struck out. by baseball immortals. The 33-year-old right-hander, who came to the Sox from Kansas City in a deal June 10, 1961, has hurled five shutouts this season and the last four have come ih succession. In ^ third, Jake Wood singled widi two down and stole second. Bruton flied out to end the threat. Detroit’s final chance came in the seventh when Gus Triandos singled and Rocky Colavito then struck out Dick McAuliffe. Sunning allowed just three hits as he suffered his fourth loss against a single victory. Two of the runs scored off him were un-eamed. Landis’ single in the fifth followed a single by Dave Nicholson, a walk to J.C. Martin and an error by Bubba Phillips on Herbert’s grounder. Herbert’s six-hit blanking (d Detroit Tuesday night gave the Sox a 34 victory and extended his string of scoreless innings to 36. That’s 20 away from the record 56 by Walt«^ Johnson inJWSr j Herbert’s most immediate goal is to tie the major league records of five straight shutouts by Doc The only other Chicago hit wa^ a single by Herbeiit^ off reliever Dick Egan in the ei(^th. The Tigers played without A1 Kaline and Bill Freehan. Kaline had a sore back, and Freehan was suffering from a virus. Both wwe in uniform, and Freehan struck out in a pinch-hitting role. Detroit will send Phil Regan (24) against the White Sox tonight. He’ll be opposed by Juan Pizarro (24). NIrkI Gam* •k r k M CHICAGO Wood Ik 4 k I • Bnium cf 4 0 10 Laodli tt H*not rt 4 0 0 0 Pox lb 4 0 0 0 Ward 3b ______________ 0 0 0 Nielioliga U PbUUpt lb 10 0 0 Hansen u aRoftro 3b 10 10 lUrtIa e Bunnint p 1 0 0 0 Herbert p bPreeban 10 0 0 iSSSJ a--81n(led f< ------ _______PO-A—Detroit M-O. Chi 174. DP—Ward. Pox and Maxwell. —Detroit 3, Cbicato 1. KEEPS BOSS HAPPY—Manager A1 Lopez congratulates Ray Herbert after the CSiicago righthander beat the Tigers 34 last night. R was the fourth straight shutout for Herbert who is now 5-1. All five wins have been whitewashings. The fact that Never Bend will bounce back to beat Chateaugay, winner of the Kentucky D«by, should provide the chief topic of the post mortems on this gallop. to Chase New Marks CHICAGO (AP)-Ray Herbert, White of the M'hite Sox in 19M. reach are John Coombs’ 13 shutouts in the American League in 1910 with Philadelphia and the major league mark of 16 by Grover Cleveland Alexander with the Philadelphia J>hils in 1916. FfmMER TIGER Herbert broke into the majors With Detroit in TMO. lh 1955 he The Washington expense account for his visit to the Maryland races reads like this: BafonsrFredj Win on Links was traded to Kansas City spent the next two years in the minors. Herbert was brought up by Kansas City in 1958 and untU the Sox acquired him he had little better than A break-even record- With ttie Sox in 1961 he compiled a 94 mark for an over-all 1M2 record and blossomed into a 26-game winner last year while losing 9. “I always liked Herbert and thought he had a strong arm,' Control and Endurance. Bloomfield Hills, St Frederick and Birmingham Groves posied golf victories yesterday. “When he came to us he was wild. Ray (pitching coach Ray Bernes) worked on him and got him to get his curve ball over. Then we realiz^; he _was always looking for help in the late innings. So Ray kept n The Barons, paced by Marvin Booth’s 39, scored 165 to defeat West Bloomfield, 177, and Red-ford Union. 192 ut Forest lake; Ron Thompson had a 41 for the Lakers. Chnek Dean fired a 37 at, Pontiac Municipal to lead St Fred over Clarkston, 266286, for its third straight win.'Tom Bradley had a 41 for the winners. until he got him and kept him in shape. He has a good fast ball and never throws it in the same spot twice. That’s all there’s to Groves defeated North Farmington, 203-208, at Pine Lake as Tim Redmond shot a 36 and Pete Johnson a 39. Predicts Russia Will Give U.S. Tough Contest iieagi PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The LOB assistant coach of Sports Calendar WSOmtSDAT CALENDAR “They’re perfectly capable of beating us.” Both the Russians and the Americans wound up preliminary competition in the tournament with 34 records. While the U.S. was battling to turn back Ual}f,^^-77, Hank Vau^, the U.S. assistant, was watching Russia’s towering team rout^Uruguay 94-W. _____ Ktttertac Imlor City ot Oryom Berkby kt VcradxU Plymoutb ot HorthvUI* Dondero ot .Pcradole OroTM ot K. PonalDctca NorthvlUc ot eiymooth Pilot SouthVMtcrn ot PC ntxRVroId ot Clovtoo Lok* Orhm ot Troy Ook Park ot lUdiMn .------j Ketteriof CbMtU- ............. MHiord at Bloodateld Htlh Briihton at WOat HlooBilMld ClorMMrUlt I Imlay aty o' ot Holly 4 Ooferd ot coat DotroU the United States team in the World Basketball Championships got his first look at the Soviet Union team Tuesday night and commented: Jerry Shipp of the BartlesviDe Oilers and Vtnnie Ernst, SJootf spiriqdug of Providence’s National Invitation Tournament dumqii-ons triggered the U.S. to.victonr over Italy. Shipp scored 24 points and Ernst 19. Don Kojis had 14 points and Lucknis Jackson 10. Rec Nine Slates Tryouts Class A entry Huron-Airway ill have tryouts at 5:30 p.m. Thursday on the Pontiac North-era baseball field. Ilia possible I There is a suspicion here that those lines were penned either for file Internal Revenue Service or, more likdyv in case Mar- water mark of the family checking account. $223.52 but there is another in-lhome, then he got away for a teresting item. jmere $4712. “From all this was deducted! 13 pounds won at cards. Meaning that George picked up neat $M.fi) with the pasteboards anijiis weekend expenses thus were harrowed to $187.12. Andl if that item ‘ ___________ _______ means he bought one and took itibeen rubbed down and fed. Anyhow, at no inconsiderable expense and difficulty, I have ob^ tained George’s expense account for this bangtail outing and a sharp perusal indicates that George was a goer who could hoist thr vlnD with the'bert of them, played the races cautiously and was a better than fair hand with a deck of cards "Traveling expenses, two pounds. 10 shillings ($7). “Servants, 17 shillings ($2.38) “Sundry tickets to the play there, one pound ($2.80) “S ji n d r y tickets to the ball There is *speculation; however, that,, he may have “bought” the horse like a lot of us do, meaning he put that $140 squarely on its velvet nose and watched it canter home after the others had PARTING SHOT — Kentucky Derby winner Chateaugay gets a shot of vitamins before going on to the Pimlico track for an early morning workout. (Chateaugay will be one- of the favorites on this Saturday’s running of the Preakness. PNH, Avondale Nines Win iHiill lead Races The EML and I-L basebaU league leaders remained in place yesterday but the 0-A pace setter changed. Victories kept Berkley atop the :es and Royal Oak Kim- needed to upset Waterford, 14, at Farmington. Shortstop 'Terry Mielson and second baseman Keith Watson stood out defensively for. the winners. SECOND STRAIGHT Clawson, unbeaten in fi»e 6-A entering this week, dropped its Lo* Angclu (BclUukT 1-3 xiKl McBride . .. B—,D,tock 1-1 1, twl-olcbi. %all atop the Eastern Mkhigao League. The Bears stopped 5SIKi;,“V**wSbiS^ I Slg{ jsouthfield, 62, and KimbaU p®“P“«o I nudged Ferndale, 54. - ■ ■ ...........SSrS;riiS^4akelan^^ weibiHiuml the Trojans, 34. -. ...ChlCM* - „ . „ , Northern take WMled Lake, 62; 1 ij)!*^iiSit ” Farmington stopped Waterford, 14; Fit^eraW edged Lake Orion, 14; and Emmanuel Christian lost to Grosse Pointe University School, 161. In fiM Inter-Lakes, Mike Roth pitched a one-hitter and his mates scored three times in the first inning as Berkley defeated Lot Aoieltt ot Botlon and his teammates came up with'~"*r‘“''®.'’“! . r . . ni*AVA in fvn nin« tn h^in V Tort (JoekMQ 9-3) oi “Two boxes of claret, 25 pounds ($60) Horse, 50 pounds ($140) '(Charily, two pounds, three shiUings (|6.02) “Cash lost on races, one pound, •* •“ >’r»nen«» six shillings ($8.64)” nroiuDAT’t games ' CtoelnotU At OUexM tNOTBERirm ■nae npCTlllurB com, tolgar‘«"ir7ai.yMM PNH scored three times in the opening inning also as the Huskies stayed a game behind Berkley in the race. John Krause had a solo home run and a triple to pace the winners attack at Walled ,/r Lake- Larry Miller’s double and Dale Pitcock’s single produced the only run that Danny McKdvey One Tick of Clock Ends for Hurlers in Basebatf Herbmt attributes his success to getting ahead of the batters and then “making them hit my pitch.” He also admits that pitching in Comiskey Park is helpful because that’s where he has pitched all five of his shutouts NEW YORK (AP)-The tick ofkis set position for one full sec-this season. the clock controversy that hadjond when anyone was on base. ^xfcffdwon its second straight, and last. South Central Xonfer-ence track championship yester- J&y- LONG OUT brought, about such a monumental , r 1- 11 ® ii Irhubarb in major league baseball “■Take one of the baUs Billy The penalty—advance of runners one base. Bruton hit,” said Herbert ,“it wdhld have been a home run in Detroit or Yankee Stadium but here it was just another long out.” Herbert, who pitched only two shutouts last season, says he never thinks about pitching shutouts despite his current streak. 'I’m out to get the other guys out and to win the game. If it happens to be a shutout, fine. But Rules (^mmittee, acting on the suggestion of Commissioner Ford Frick and the two league presidents, officially deleted the one-second aspect from the balk rule by unanimous vote Tuesday. National League umpires went a balk-dalling binge this season, playing it strictly by the book. Before the rule was amended, it want the win even if it’s 94.”jread that a pitcher must stop in American League umpires required the full stop, but did not enforce the time element. NL46, AL4 By a week ago, 96 balks had been charged in the National—20 over the old full season record for one league—and only eight in the American. In one NL game, five were called against Bob Shaw of Milwaukee, and twice seven were called in a game. Frick then declared a moratori-in on the one-second phrase, and turaed Jbe jnatter over io Jte committee. Chairman Oxford Wins 2nd Straight Track Title second straight and was almost the victim of a noJiitter. Avondale’s Thorpe was within one out of a gem when a double and single ruined his bid but not his shutout. Clips Spencer, 7-0 Ed Miller pitched a four-hitter | Dennis Acker drove in a run and scored another for the Yellow Jackets with his two hits. Fitzgerald's only run at Lake Orion came in the final inning on a walk and Reason’s double, but iL_was enough to edge the Dra-^ “TTSuHorn gons. The victors' Dutton fired a “ one-hitter to best Ron Stallings. Kimball’s Gary Weckerly pushed his hitting streak to seven six unearned runs as Lakeland Pharmacy downed Spencer Floors 74 In Waterford Class B softball last night. Dick Ryan had a triple knd two singles and Bob Thatcher double, and sin^ to lead lakeland which scored five fimes in the seventh inning. He drove in two runs to help Steve Wilson post hb Fifth straight EML win. It was Ferndale’s first loss in the loop. In a aass C contest, A & W forfeited to Rockocte Paint. Oak Park edged Troy, 62, with-rtanding a last-inning rally that found the (tolts scoring twice and leaving the bases'Toaded. Marshall Shencoff's fourth-inning double drove in the final two runs for Oak Park. Cranbrook crushed Lake Orion 79-30 and Northville was whipped by Milford 84-25 in dual meets. Oxford, which is joining the Tri-County after this school year, won eight first places in the meet on its oval to post 86 pointe. North Branch scored 42, Imlay City 37 and Millington 21. The Wildcats won. the top three ilaces in the shot put, paced by leff Ruff. Fred Meyers of North Branch tied the conference 440 record with a 54.6. Oanbrook swept the 860, broad jump and high jump. TRIPLE WINNER "^ss^Bfewrt- won ^dfifTrordlK 1, polled fhe members by telegram—rather than wait until the nert formal meeting in December.^ Dick Biery of-Northville was the only double winner in the Milford meet. He won the 440 and broad jump. In effect, the rule reverts to the wording prior to 1960, which was fiiat a pitcher must stop but the length of time does not matter. The change affects all teams' using xrfficial rulesrwhlch includes all professional clubs. Rod Russell took the 100 and Skip Miller the 220 for Milford. Dan Mullins pole vaulted 11-3 for the Redskins. R c {n b Q1 d (IC). Pole VxblV-Mme MArthAU (O). t« Chicagoan Now Sixth in Petersen Clossic CHICAGO (AP)-Ray O’Malley oi (Chicago took over sixth place Tuesday in fiw $400,000 Petersen Bowling (Tassic with an eight-game total of 1,651. SQUIRRELY PUTT ground squirrel has to the cup^ at pesert jtoa ' ■, Putting isn’t tough enough, this "tcato matters by popping out of Gub in Las Vegas, NeV. O’Malley, 40* who has an average of 186 in league bowling, post-174, 186 and 243, an average of about SOytH CENTBAL .?S'‘ Hurdle*-MUt Mai S5aU®*'(( ---------------,.J (OK ;10.l 0 Bun-Vem qibbxrd »;07.i J» Daib-Jaek Pxrrell (O). _____ Mile Run—RlebAtd Etada (O). 3:U.3 Mile RelAjr-Norib BrAneb. 3:M.r MO ReUr—North BlAoth. 1:40.71 thirsty r ,.,this calls for Budweisec TVESDAT’S riOHTS Bjr The Aeteclated Preei NEW YORK-Ptanfclt NATTAei. 137*i, New York, stopped Lou Aodertoo. 133. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Mxnny EUax. lit. HONOLULU.^CAn Portland. Ore. out-171, 8t. .Lqula. 10. J 'TT'' where there’s life... there’s Bude D-^2 THK PONTIAC rRKSt^ WEDNESDAY. If Bo Met Cassius... Pride Would Suffer Pounding ^rJOiBBCDD NEW YORK (APMT OMrin Ckqr, IlM Mir-praclalBMd «wld*i I weak. I boM too cbd 1igiit"bedMr than 70a can write." "8a you," lald Bo Bdlnaky. "an CMm Ctay. Have yod ever bad Urn pkaaora of aa ' pitch?" "And you,** said Ganbia Oay, "an Bo Bdiiaky- For yoo I ban ie, I I mydoobt, "That yon iriD enr fet anybody “rm the cat who calla the round." aatd Caeabai Oay. "Fm sreoteri fightar bi the world. Tbty an mat faB in the round I can." ‘Except Dong Jooea who didn’t (an at an." aaid Bdinky. ‘For a^ pUcber .you talk pretty big," aaid CaiaiiM "I wonder wboH get aidt of you flrat, Mamie or Rig?" "You made a bum can again, old irindy Caaahia," aaid Bo. “Old "Man, rn road better poetry FOR L cmCAGO (APl-lbe flret ice dutingHan of Fame, with incom-parable Sonja Henle and speed skater Norval Paptie as duuler unveiled by the Ice Skating Institute of America today. Tbe institute opened its annual tfaree-d^ meettM Tbosday wifli r W LAWNS (aDdwMemes,too) mmmm TORO RED RIDER than ttnt on pool room wds,’ buddies. He can’t get along with* fob* to get married the day I win my Mft game.' "then she can boy tbe wediBag lioenn witti her Social Security iMdtr said Caasios. I wDl add, “’Ibe wwrld wU end, "Before you win ten, "rn be roUing in i^ty "Befwe you win t^ty ” "Not if you fight Sonny Liston," said Bo. “You’U Just be rolling." 'AIRAID OF ME* "Tbat u^ old Listim is afraid of me, man,” said Cassius. ' “Afraid he’U kiU you," said Bo. Your clippings won’t do you any Ice Skaters Initiate First Hall of Famers meeting Tbesdav witti uormx operatbiaBom) tbe Uniled States ami Canada. ‘Ibe todncthm of mi Hmle and Baptie was conducted at a o»-veotioo banquet Tuesday night good in tiim with him. I hear he can’t read too good.” ‘Wdl them-fritters hr your league don’t read you clippings too good, eitbor, Bo. I bear theyYe If Bdinsky would only pilch avwryday, ★ ★ * "We’d aU hit iOO in old LA* “Look wise guy, at least I don’t have to take my phow on the road. I hear you’re talking off for Europe to ruin aU tbe good tbe MarsfaaU Plan did." I wouldn’t talk about__ -----i,Bo,»saidCasa£ir 1 wonder bow Mami wflUke it hi Peoria? 'If you get sent there win die Istfll be (or ya?" —-Motor Exchonge— 481 S. Sagfomv SL R 3-7411 Vbtyarsity. has agaia bean raload as i campus coutroversy. First discuaaad two yuan ago. t)« question of Inteccolloglata atb-laties is now unda^ study by a Iba commlttsa, beaded by Dr. Rkbard Burke, is expactod to tarnish a poBcy racommendatko to AIRBORNE RELAY - Second baseman -a play in whldi be soufdit to get a double Pete Ross of OncinnaU goesupintheairto play but wastoo late withtba relay to first avoid sliding Ken Hubbs of Chicago yesterday The Cubs won, 3-L Giants Hit Victory Stride at Home From 0« News Wires After plundering enemy tetrl- San Frandsco Giants have returned to Candlestidc Park — and find borne isn’t the worst^ce in tfiB etorld to be, after a The Giants opened a two-week stand at San Frandko Tdeaday "Tjonrst-dF cidon weiu.tha Httdiwib -W-ratoi, with rlRdd-beoitor Jack Saafbrd registering the 100th victory q( his National League ca- HdUto* twom bimer to Ibt etdith toning, moved into a vir-taal tie with Pittsburgh' for third, garnet eff the pace, b ottier NL gamea, the PhOn-ll delphin Philliea beat Don Drya-dale for tbe find time in five in a S-1 victory over the Houston Colts posted their sixth strai^t victory and dumped New -------------—f]iny" ’iiirpn ma b n turnabout for the defending NL diampioiis, Candlestldc hasn’t been a hapnr haven for than ttiia season. They were a remarkable 61-21 there last year aM Ed Rakmr pralactod Itwita a sfathittor for his foarth ito-•toy. ■ Max Ahris’ homer prwhiced the final Cleveland run as Jack Kra-lick lutased hb fifth km agataat ) one win. Robin Robmti, comeback player of the year in 1001, taiany posted his first 1903 trimnph with b the American Yaidcees shaded the Minnesotn I, M. the Athletics .. the Cleveland Indians, 5-2, and tha Orioles beat tbe Senators, 6-1. Los Angeles at Boston was rained out. FOURTH VICTORY John PoweU bomered to lead tbe 10-hit Oriole attack. Larry Osborne bomered for ttie remaraaoie 01-ai mere mat year whltey Ford pitched a fivetot- CAi [and qnlyj434lJway^frmi»m.4aiL^^ hla fourth game of! ^IVeS 'TMa spring they’ve won fogs than the season when Hector Lopex’i one-half at CandlesUck, seven of'eighth-inning single snapped a 1-lj 15. but have faaatod on the road fie. Ford fanned eight and walked |at a lU clip. tae Giants pmhed 114 games ahead In the leagm scramble. Sti Lads* aecoadidMM Cardl-aala 44. Tbe Cbieige Cobe, M r anciaaatt en Kan two while loser Dick Stigman was tapped for six hito. It was the ninth km in 13 games for the Twins. Jerry Lampe*s twe-rua don- by Oidt iEsse^ and Bobity ---- ... Del Greco sent the Athletics to a 44 lead to the • RmUt enta r •a a laws mower, not a baby tractor. No dampiac wttb Toro’a "Wtod-TnBMt"tboae> • Cuts last Up to 44 MPH. Foar aad flva HJP. awdaia. ward qweda aad nvarm Ad- •Tha eaty ridtag ntonr tank baas gram aad InvM. Inta taking. badn oat Storea to t aq. ft. • CoatoabitmoM. Worth aanta I it dooa tame. plow blade, laws cait, lawn • Toro awvtoe ifobt ia tUa asm. Sea as ibaat the Tom Rad' Rider soon. ItTl make yon noon than a match tar that hf|a fown.^Or aft aboot tba r naaqdeto Tom Una of walk-lag aad ariffmpeUed power Mow Fbut Clam...GoTom. Costa a little more today, worth a lot mom tomorrow. •. P. IVANS RRIHIdlNT «S07 MXll Hwr. CAN WIN BOTH!^ Janiszewski No-Hit Win Larry JanJsxewaki pitched the first noJiitter b the last 17 years for Orchard Lake St Mary yesterday as the Eadkts The slender right-hander permitted only two runners on base for the Afike- men, a first-inning walk and a seventh-inning error with two out b between, be retired 18 consecutive batters. Janla-xewski fanned six of the Shamrocks. -A fourth-inning doubte by Paul Herman drove in ttoo unearned .runs off loaer Gary Kraft. Tha win was the fifth straight for OLSM and kept it atop the Nmlhweat Catholic League. Paul LegaJ and Janis-aewski also had doubles in the five^itt Eaglet attack. Oaktand U. Question;. to CpdRKte or M Lqifoy mentioned tennis, golf and gymnastics as tha intercoUe- gtoto attilatki tbat might be beneficial t ............. to the u 'It would aU depend on wbat we flodid affordr" be added, "and we would bmra to see wbataporto would fit bi at OU." The controversy over Intercol-uriata coBmstitkB first iroae in IMl. At that time it was recommended that tbe university refrain from lOGh a program for awhfle. Univwrily officUb btaitod this tkn might ba submittod again. "Tbo Obaarver, pqieg, reported last weft that the Student-Faculty Unlverally Council overwhelmhigly rejected toter-colfoipato apola. Fhculty members report^ Are also aitatoit ny such program, b appointing the (acuRy-admtn-iatratkm committee last Novem- LBSilLJto was "increasing evidence that our frii^ng policy works to the dia-advantagi of ttw institutton, both in efforts to attract a larger number of qualified students and our abUity to maintain a healthy student morale." RECRUITING PROBLEM on totercollegiate athfotks. scholarshipe would be trimmed HoIUe Lepley, director of physl- 40 gp ojore to M, with only cal*educatkn aad ex-officio mem- v *a kMiraihan taM fit OaUaM Vafwiw ally bettor. ^ Big Tea Eyes Cut in Aid for Athletes MliniMPOLB(AP.-Bl.Ty ’ a^tic directors arO cqiiscted to plead for a drastic cut in (untime qiorts acholarshfos at the conference spring business meeting Friday and Saturday. The high cost of subsidization la alarming simie directors, who are reported ready to ask for a thmolover-anai»ualfun"iides" Student morale and the recruit-fl,e pfggent total of 80 to K Iff nrobkm are the Drindpal res- ----Iran me p« tag piwblem are ttm principal 1^ pgr school. •tiH Inr HMiMninff'the dtacniaion Ta Um M limit fiwtaall scholarships would be trimmed her of the committee, potatod out ttiat the kinds of aporto tbat could be offered might be diffarent than most paopla think. He said most peapie tab* si 7 cotag to b«---------— and 13 for an remaining j^wris. Sevtoal yean ago, each Big Ten school was aUowed to giva as many as 100 over-aO scholar- Shell 1$ Favored in Colburn Mile Tbe diracton, eyeing soaring liik^, don’t want to diase away blue diip athletes, but rqiortedly think ttiat a lot of prep stan could be offered partial scholanhlps and would atin be Interested in a Big Ten sdwol. LOS ANGELES (AP) JneU of New Zealand to a heavy favorite to win the mila run in ttie Coliseum Relays Friday night, but his chief opponent says it may take world record time to achieve the victory. Jim Grelie of the Loa Angeles Track Club believes he is going to have a lot to say about the outcome. He holds ^ distinction of having beaten Snell last February at the Los Angeles Umaa indoor meet Furthermore, he holds a recent vlctoy over game litUe Jim Beatty in the Pan American Gameata Sao Paulo, taraxiL Long Prep Golf Skefn Ended by One Stroke tUDINOTON Iff) - A string ef IN golf matches without defeat for Whttehan High Sehool since UH was snapped yesterday by Ladiagtm high schsel’s Lodington to kan at Lhcofai Hills Golf dob here. WhUehaU’s Tom Bkoraberg was medalist wttb a 71 aad Cart Madden led tbe victors wttb an M. 7^ ^ "'V 'Misunderstanding' Over Phone Call Hill Returns to Thompson's 500 Camp INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - World road racing champion Graham HUl flies back to Indianapolis from Great Britain today with a car waiting for him to try to qualify for the SOO-mile Memorial Day tyice. Owner Mickey Thompsoi^ of Lmig Beach, Calif., said today a cablegram from HiU had deared up a misunderstanding. He said HiU is scheduled to arrive in Iih dianapdis at 5:07 p:m. 1^. win run ttila weekend, barring unexpected mecbankaldiffi- "He’U definitely be driving for le,” Ibompaon aaid. (foaUfica-tkos for the May 80 race start Saturday at the Indianapdis Motor Speedway, and Thonvspn said The misunderstanding developed after Hill failed to make a 'promised telephone call from London Tuesday afternoon. Tliompaon said then, "I am assuming that Hill wiU not come back," and he assigned veteran Duane Caitor_the Thompson that had been ticketed for HOI. ANOTHER SHIFT Thompson said today that Carter, SO-year-old veteran of nine Indianapolis races, wiU be shifted to another of his five cars.: THIS $10,000 DIAMOND RING'and A LUXURIOUS SUMMER ^QF *197500 inPRIZR! Allyouneed is a Uttle hwh! 2501 CHANCES TO WIN! We invite you to enter a fabulous contest, dramatizing the cool luxury of Raeford 2/80’s suits. TO WIN THE DIAMOND RING, just come into our store and enter your name in the grand drawing. TO WIN ONE OF THE 2500 FREE SUITS, just bring o? your "Lucky Number" (ford from the May 17th issue of LIFE Magazine (subscription copies only.) We hawo.ttN.afflcial list of winning numbers'. Nbthlrt^ to Buy^wlt^ brief visit to our store and you may strike it richl Try your luck todayl >»el*ee< fcew Hen* WlMlw, hw-i weild-lweei leeelws Tkicicinsaiils SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday , and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. ' WE PAY YOUR PARKING and two other Grand Prix drivers, Jim Claik of Scotland and Dan Gurney, practiced at the Speedway last weft and then kft to compete in the Silverstone Race in England last weftend> Cfork and Gurney returned Monday. Still another Grand Prix driver, 23-year-oid Pedro Rodriquez of Mexico City, finished his KNMnile tost Tuesd^. Tbe test is required of aU new drivers at tiw Speedway, regardless of their experience dsewhere. Tbe eight American drivers who made up the examining team congratulated Rtftigaez on a good perfomumce. If he succeeds, in qualifying for jthe SOO-mile race he will be tbe youngest driver in the field. Jaft (fonely of jBrighton, Midi., also finished the driver’s test making 17 rookies now eligible to r try to qualify for i first4tart In the Memorial Day race. New Nascar Sfandings Leave Tarheeb Close DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -tUcKard Petty of Randleman, N.C., has overtaken Ned JatTUtt of Conover, N.C., for first place in NASCAR’s stock car driver standings. Petty earned 1^56 points for third place at Darlington while Jarrett finifted 20th and got only 432. This put Petty first witti 14,088 points in IS races and Jarrett second with 14,030. riEE msnvcTioiis mCRTlT 7:30 fe 10 F. M. CABL'S COLTUIID It76 S. Tatograft U. THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEl5xESDAY. kJvY 15,1963 D—8 Drayton Woods Croup Triggers Project Hatchery Land Nature Center Will Cost $1 Million , million dollars. Ihomeowner to comprehend let This amount, an everyday ahme achieve during a lifetime, term in government circles, is ★ ★ ★ very difficult for the average! »tobers of the Drayton Woods Civic Association l^egan dealing in a million dollars Monday night' Thafr^ amount fliat ^ have to be raised if the Drayton Plains fish hatchery is to be converted into a nature center of the Drayfoii Plaiai, The hatchery was closed last year. “Based on population and land Foundation will hot erate the center. MUST HELP ITSEU' for the projeettn the roinraunlty, 2. leasing the property for one . year from the- ~ of 35 oth^s In the center wmild have live animals ‘native to Michigan’’ among the exhibits. Country. It lends itself beautifully to the proposed center. members, “I visualize a larger than medium center costing 1250,000 to $300,000. The annual operating budget would be from $25,000 to $50,000.’’ gl V i n g organizathm,’’ Forh^ stated. “We help the local coni-munity help itself. “Onr function will help establish a nature center and advise in its operation. We receive no partment, 3. establishing a steer-"ijig committee of residents in the' Community. ’This committee would eventuMly be dissolved for a board of directors. 'You can start this sumer, wait until fall, or even until ear-ly next year,’’ he said. ‘The property is among the best I have seen for a center, and I’ve been involved in the “I would Ifte to see a couple of people hired so that the grounds could be used on a limited scale this summer, if for no other reason than to cur- Forbes said the average staff is two to six pMple once the nature center building is con-s t r u c t e d and the exhibits arranged. He said the Drayton ounce rainbow he caught last week while fishing at the Dixie Highway bridge over the entered in the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby's rainbow devision. Clinton River Yields Record Trout R. E. Salswedel has caught only two large, rainbow trout— both while fishing for something else. The Drayton Plains bait dealer boated a three-pounder a number of years ago while fishing for pike on a Northern Michigan reservoir. Last week he repeated the process. Only this time he was fishing from the upstream side of the Dixie Highway bridge over the Clinton River next to his place of business He landed a four-pound seven-ounce rainbow. It is the heaviest trout entered in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s rainbow division. The former record of three pounds four ounces, from Schoolhouse Lake, in ISIl. The new leader replaces the three-pound one ounce rainbow entered last week by Jim Burgin of Pontiac. “I knew there were trout around the bridge,’’ said Salzwe- Fishing Gear Includes: Geiger Counter, Dropper del, “because the kids catch one once in a while. Last Thursday morning 1 saw two large fish near the center abutment “I didn’t know whether they were suckers — there are a lot of suckers, carp and dogfish around the bridge or something else. IGNORED BAIT got my rod and floated a nightcrawler right between them. They ignored it. Then I put on a bass minnow and ran it under the bridge. I got a strike, but missed. "Ihe next minnow had no more than disappeared when I had another hit. I hooked him. It was the big rainbow ’’ The weather fouled up the fish-last week-end. When some Michigan State Uni- versity scientists go “fishing,’ they carry a geiger counter, a 55-gallon oil drum and an eye dropper filled with radioactive i^ topes. been used for the past five years The dozen MSU researchers are “angling" for information on how to improve' Michigan’s fishing sites. 'Ilieir gear is used to study water pollution and better meth-^ ods of feeding fish and increasing their productivity. The radioactive isotopes have Proud Lake Work Planned fay Scouts to trace commercial fertilizers downstream in the West Branch the Sturgeon River, a nprthem trout stream which runs through Otsego, Gehboygan and Charlevoix counties. IN FERTILIZER The isotope used is phosphorus 2, bwause it can easily be tagged" to the phosphorus already in the fertilizer. About 95 per cent of the radioactive phosphorus was absorbed by some living thing by the time it . traveled a half mile downstream,” reports Robert C. Ball, professor of fisheries and wildlife, who heads up the MSU project. That means that commercial ____Proud Lake r^r<»atinn arpa Oakland County will “be prepared” when Michigan’s parks season moves into full swing later this month, thanks to some 1,100 Boy Scouts from northwestern R^ord district in Detroit. ^On Saturday, these young troopers will stage a work bee at the am to put things in tip-top shape for visitors who will soon be ar-i4ving< - • The Boy Scouts’ 4aj^-long work schedule will include stainhig boat docks and signs, raking and filling in campground and beach ameas, planting trees, and other cleanup and maintenance chores. “Without the help of these Boy Scouts we couldn’t be ready for thp public.” reports AT Masino, manager of the recreation arefi. “We’re running behind schedule on «iH-ingtime maintenance work because our regular crew , inmate labor was assigned else-' where and seasonal employes -were hired on the job later than usual this year.’’ provMhig food for fiA because tney are noTmTshed out. ilow-ever, we recommend that fertilizer idacements be made fairly close together to make sure the streams are properly saturated with nutrients. The isotopes were also used to trace the fertilizer through the xaquatic food diain — from sin-gle^Ued animals and plants throuie^ the insects that eat themr ^ and then through the fish that eat the insects and the big fish that eat the smaller flsh. “We found the isotopes in every acquatic organism in the half-mile area that was treated,” claims Ball. But the MSU scientist points out that it is “absolutley impossible” for these plants and animals to be^ killed or injured 4>y| the radioactive materials he and his colleagues put into streai^. The concentration of the isotopes is less than one^half of that which is allowable to drinking water because of adiat Ball calls ‘prodigious dilution. Saizwedel wasted no time getting the trout within netting distance. Using a spinning rod and eight-pound test Uae, he had the fish on shore in “about a minute and a half.’’ The Derby’s pike leader still stands at four and a half pounds. There have been no bluegill entries and the blackbass division does not open until June 1. Trout fishermen in Northern Michigan were hampered by high water and walleye fishermen on the St. Clair River had poor luck because of roily water. Clouded water in Lake St. Clair also cut into the weekend musky take. t Browns are beginning to hit on the Huron River in the Proud Lake recreation area. The overall trout fishing in Oakland Coun-tjr^is bn the slow side. Maceday tomfaerr saw economical to" continues to lead the area’* Tain* bow lakes. Firefighters Watch Northern Michigan Conservation Department field forces are maintaining their vigi-toit watch'over forest lands in Noi^m Michigan vdiere cond^ tions for wild firra are described as dangerous.’’ Some 3,415 acres have already burned in this part of the state and department officials report that the springtime threat of fires will remain at a peak level longer than normal, In most areas of Northern Michigan, particularly above the Straits, cold weather has held off the period when vegetation usually greens up.' In Southern Michigan, the spring direat of wild fires has passed its most dangerous point with the greening up of ground vegetation. ' , money raised throu^ the efforts the steering committee and later aboard of directors would be us^ to purchase the-property from the state for $41,000. REJECTED BY COLLEGES Donald Richards of the Conservation Department’s education division told the group that “we offered the property to Michigan State, the University of Mldiigan and even Eastern Michigan University, but these institutions were hot interested.” “We can sell the property to a state institution for a dollar,” he said, ‘‘but we can not sell it for that sum to private citizens or organizations.” He reported that the minimum appraisal for the II acres on the south side of hatchery road is $41,IM whfle the maximum, if the land Is auctioned, “would he in excess of $111,- The department will fetahi ad puliiwrift side of th»- road for a field station. Forbes revealed that a simi-ir pnijcet was started a year ago near Kalamazoo. The center now contains 600 acres enclosed ' by a cyclone fence and $1,700,000 has been raised, he said. Forbes suggested that memberships varying in amounts from _ $5 “on up” be sold to the Dray^ ton center. The members of the Nature Center would then elect directors to operate the facility. From past experience,” he said, “We have found that schools are very interested in the centers and utilize the facilities for conducted trips by their students. The Ml X 1,000 for the two rounds was another record. Another mark was the team's 841 without a miss. Thiefels cracked ail 200 of his targets while Smith posted 198x 200, Howard Confer and Jack Patton, both of Detroit, each posted 199x200 and Detroit’s Chet Crite’s was 200x200. Thiefels and Smith set a two-man team record by breaking 200 straight and then winnings 100-bird shootoff with Confer and Crites. LOOT SHOOTOFF Thiefels lost in a five - way shootoff for the ail gauge championship at the Montreal S k e e t Club; Ken Sedlecky of Baldwin, recent gold medal winner in the Pan - Aimrican Games, took the honors. Thiefels placed third. Ralph Zimmerman of Birmingham took die Class B all gauge. Sedlecky won the 20 gauge crown with Southfield’s Abe Farris copping Class C- Smith was senior champ in 28 gauge and was senior champ for high over-aU. DroNT GET AWAY-niis l,000-i»und sun-fish or head fish was hooked off Dustin, Fla., in the Gulf of Mexico, by D. E. Shotwell of Cincinnati. Shotwell was fishing aboard a boat AP PkatotK skippered by Capt. Bruce Marler right. Mrs. Marler and the crew members admire the catdi. Sion to the center and tt would be open during regular hours to the public.” He also pointed out that the Drayton center would draw “not only from this area and Pmitiac, but also from Bloomfield Hills, Blrmin^iam and Detroit.” He urged DWCA naembers to sign names to a list to bo used in selecting a steering commit- Educational Camp Out Slated An educational campout has been scheduled May 25-26 at Hawthorne Park by the Pontiac Area Campers Club. Club members will have their Tulsa Completes Staff equipmoit on display in the park off Walton Boulevard and will be available for discussion with (u-ospective campers and those interested in joining the organization.' The club is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. TULSA, Okla. (AP)-A former quarterback and cof the North Atlantic fares situation. We considered it ■’and' ntost "hj passengers.” Since Canada is the only holdout, he expressed fear that Canadian lines or lines dper-ating out4)f Canada might get a competitive advantage over U.S. airlines because of tower fares. Kennedy Delaying Request lor More Righls Aulhorilyl These reactions followed Washington’s decision: —In London, the British Ministry of Aviation said: “We are glad to have this news. We now look forward to a discussion with the WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is delayiiw a decision on asking Congress for broader federal authority in civil ri^ts cases while awaiting the of efforts to mid racial disturbances in the Bbuth. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, said a request for authority to permit the attorney general to initiate cases for individuals alleged to have been denied their rights remains a pos-sQ>iUty. it thus tar has shown to go. Humidirey complained that federal action has had to be confined largely to the use of U.S. marshals and trooprto ket^rtfie P^. He said the government ought to have the authority to sue in the courts to enforce citizens’ civil rights. Humphrey said forthcoming Senate hearings on the presiden-tiar request for extension of the life of the Civil Rights Commission may bring the issue to a head. The White Ifouse announced ttiat Preaident Kennedy would ask Congren for legislation to give the CAB authority it now lacifk to regulate and enforce international air fares. Ibe chariman of the House Ju-| Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tsnn., dkiary Conunittee, Rep. Emanu^jchairman of the Senate AnUtrust Celltf, D-N.Y., said the State De- auboommlttee, urged the CAB and neat had “surrendered to the State Department to reconsid-British dictation." |er the decision. was prqaring a WfftEaf empower the CAB to suspend dispute rates on international routes,-both for American and foreign idrlines, until settlement was reached through consultation or arbitration. 'American citizens, who com-the jgreat majority of International air passengers, should te depriv^ of the (^ice of tower air fares which our U.S. carriers are eager to provide,” he said. MONRONEY DISMAYED Mike Monongv. Okla., chairman of the Committee’s Aviation subcommittee, said he was disayed by the decision and expressed hope (ton-gress would plug any legal loopholes to prevent a recurrence. larmful to—Seih-^^-S.- Humphrey said Atty. Gen.’ Robert F. Kennedy “does not feel at this time the need for this author-1 is ity." because Uie President’si brother felt any such immediate] ‘request might agitate the situa-ition in Birmingham, Ala., and ] elsewhere. CONFIDENT I But Humphrey said he is confi-Idcnt there will be a decision made later on whether to add the con-itroversial proposal to the adminis-Itratiod's votiri^ rights recommendations now before (tongress. ♦ * * I Any such request would be Uke-! ly to result in a stormy Senate , filibuster by Southern opponents I of civil rights measures. The political ex|ilosion that would greet any administration push to get action on such a bill could easily endanger congressional passage of a tax reduction to which Kennedy has given No. 1 priority in this session. But the administration is under pressure from Northern Demo-, crats and Negro leader.<; to move' faster in the civil rights field than; Tnuirr ivomders I UNI It AND ROMANCE.. HURON SONOS AND ENCHANTMENTS., TO CHERISH m YOUR HEART fOREVERI "HOMERS ODYSSEY" HUS "THE KING AM r SUTS MMI Including Donation to Nursing SeMotship Fund THE PbNTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 1963 Tarrazon Flavortd By Klding « teaqxwR o| dry tarragon loures to one convenient can tomato sauce, simmering briefly and gbntly, then diilling •in the.refrigerator, yqu’ve created an excellent sauce to with orid cuts. Serve Shower Guests d Beautiful Salad By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preu Food Editor. If the roster of June brides is any indication of things to come, t|ito 1s going to be the most showery place in'the state soon. A firuit salad is always a good choice because it appeals to the eye as well as the palate. Flesh ^liimjgile' b in petf So let’s talk about food for abandaiice in (he store and makes lu excellent contribtt-tlon to (rpit salad. I simply can’t resist telling you to buy a female pineapple, if you cam becauae^ it Jdll have more flavor. l am not out of my mind, howler peculiar I may sound. . Female pineapples have whpt looln like baby ptoeappies growing around the stem .at the top of the (Rlit.. Sometimes, though, 'a whole biii of pineapples won’t I have a single^Hady" in the lot. Use that pineapple — or any one yon can bny -r to make Heine Salad. Heine means ^‘qpera’* and thb M toiM. Heine Salad 1 large head iceberg lettuce 1 can (11 ounces) mandarin ' orange segments, well drained 1 can (1 pound) pitted dark cherries, well drained. 2 cups fresh pineapple tidbits 2. cups sour cream 1 teaspoon olive oil ,4 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vt teaspoon salt I teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar Heserve outer lettuce leaves to line salad bowl. Shred remaining lettuce and add to bowl. Arrange mandarin oranges, cherries, and pineapple in sections over lettuce. Chill. Blend sour cream with olfve oil, mustard, lemon Juice, salt. Pork Shoulder Excellent Meat Change the variety of raisins used in an everyday slaw amd you may be isurprised at the fresh-tasting, interesting result. White Raisin Slaw 3 cups fine 4uife-shreddk firmly packed green cabbage <4 cup light raisins (rinsed in salad. Makes 4 servinp. Planning a molded salad for shower refreshments means you can get the work done the day before. Make it a tuna mold, but add interest in the shape of chopped nuts and stuffed olives. Tuna Lime Salad 1 package (6 ounces) lime gelatin 2 cups boiling water ^4 cup cold water cup mayonnaise ’/3 cup lemon juice 2 cans (6W to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained V4 cup chopped walnuts 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento-' stuffed olives Dissolve gelatin in boiling Treat your family to a meal of excellent flavor and bountiful nutrition at economical prices. Serve pork shoulder steaks, suggests ihe“Ameri(^lWeat Iiisti tute. l-«I>ork-shoiilder steaks are clbs%: . related to pork choj^, brie of America’s favorite meats. Similar in flavor, texture and cookery methods to chops, shoulder steaks are almost always lower in price. ★ * ■ The economy of the shoulder steaks is part of the law of sup-ply and demand. Fewer home- ’There’s nothing quite so festive makers know about pork steaks as chicken salad. Long ago this naise, and lemon juice. Beat itttlhSffi«6ar; chDt*iintIl slight: 1y thickened. Fold in smalT chunks of tuna, walnuts and olives. Turn into 1-quart mold; chill until firm. To serve, unmold and garnish with salad greens and carrot curls. Makes 6 servings. .. A ..A_____A_____________: Color of Salad Is All Green and White hot water and drained) V4 cup mayonnaise Vt cup milk l 'tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vt teaspoon salt .. Salad greeiu and paprika (if desired) Toss together the cahlMge and ralsina. Mix together the mayoi-naise, milk, sugar, lemoa Juice and salt; mix wefl with cabbage and raisins. Serve ai once for a very crisp salad; if refrigerated overnight, salad will be a littie less crisp. Makps 4 servings. Salad may be garnished with salad greens and sprinkled with paprika just befbrc serving. Brushed Pigskin UUFERS and OXFORDS (Broken Sizes) and thm-efore chooseJbe steaks less frequently than chops. Like ail cuts of fresh pork, the shoulder steaks are highly nutritious for they are excellent sources of complete iro-teins, the important B vitamins and mlnerais. And they are highly digestible. There are three kinds of shoulder steaks: blade bone, round bone and boneless. The blade bone and boneless shoulder steaks are cut from the Boston butt, which is a square or triangular piece of meat from the {upper half of the shoulder. The round bone shoulder steaks. was expensive, but not any more. You can make this salad out of chicken breasts alone and not break the budget. Rich Chicken Salad V4 cup real mayonnaise iTJackage (3 bl) cream cheese V« cup milk Dash of Tabasco sauce % cup finely diced celery 5. to 6 cups cooked chicken, diced % to 1 cup small stuffed olives, halved Salt and pepper , Salad greens Blend real mayonnaise and Men’s - Boys’ Youths’-Ladies’ 21^-6 10-2 known as arm pork steaks, are cream cheese thoroughly. Add : cut from the center of the picnic milk and stir until smooth and ; creamy. Add Tabasco sauce and • -----.— celery. Let stand in refrigerator ! jBrrrrrrmrmTrrrFTmrrmTTTrr^ : ' ^'ScopE also color : |^“TlieHUHS”ri . QLkJUULtklJUL«JLUJtJUtJJ.U.^^ t Jt.t.UJtJUtJUUiX l>ltl>l -l^ III! ’.II u' Cool Mixture First When flavoring extracts are ;added to boiling hot mixtures, they lose their potency. That’s on salad greens, why most recipes dirdct 4hat|ing». these extremely hot mixtures be-------- cooled before thp extract is stirred in. while preparing chicken olives. Toss chicken and olives with mayonnaise mixture and season to taste. Chill and serve Yield: $500 $400 Use A Lion Charge With Option Tehns HOFFMAN'S Specials COOD Thursday Only delicious LEAN-MEATY 29 Spare RIBS Fine for a Bar-B-Q Treat! NECK RONES.. ...Ilk Delicious - Fresh Collard Greens 101 s,y May 16th ] Watch for Hoffman's Main Ad Tomorrow/Tl^urs,^ May 16th PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. liJ BOTH MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGARS ®GR0WN-IN-MICH1GAN, PROCESSED-IN-MICHIGAN, AND SOLD-IN-MICHIGAN RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve the r WE reserve the right to LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily 9to9Fnday FE 2-1100 .Li ,. THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, MAY U 1968 Conditions T09 Crowdod BEN CASEY School Study Mali N^s Full Overhaul By LBUB NAKN. m D. At OM kr|t higli Khool I vi*-M raccotly. I diKovtnd that hatf the aliidenta lacked any set shidy period. AD their time wasf Iin with dasKs or other activities. The rest had a study period eadh day all rigM, butl dining it' they were literal^ trapped in laim *8tu^ halls. Tk ipmq» in thoaa WL NASON halB were so large that it was difficult for them to obtain passes! for conferences with teachm or\ for work in the library. As a residt, die library wu used only partially except during hindi period and immediate^ after sdwol. The school did have a system of setting aside 10 ^ IS minutes 'of each classroom period for supervised study. Students were supposed to start their homework Qira, and flnish it in die evening. Bet a quarter of aa hear is too short a time for a stadeat to give a subject eaoagh thought to bring about real aa* derstaadiag. tic records In Junior hi^ school ^ a flf^ sub joet for eadi of ^id not indicate this would be d — easjr for them. weald be tee amdk for them were permitted to take ealy fear, aasipad to the large This Is a widespread sRiiidOir nd one that should be changed, in view of generally crowded con-ditiona ih the natton’i schools. Qumtididng some of the ninth ptMlers who were going to that high school in September, I jdiscovered that all had been counseled to tdke five major subjects, even though their scholas- High ariMXd sttidents must gain the habU of independent study; th^ must learn to use the library and they must learn to do sufficient diinking to translate information into knowledge. They must have time and opportunity during the school day to .gain su^ experience. It can be JACOBY ON BRIDGE A SUGCOESTED PLAN In that case South could simply ruff one spade in dummy and run out ail his trumps. Onlhe'toBt trump lead West would have to discaid down to one club in order to hang on to the jack ot dia-ds. South would then throw Instead of assigning five major subjects to students jvith average mdeg, the school should place mem for one hour a day in groups of 30 to 40 with a special teacher. would cost no more and take upl)d~more~build|ng space The system toouM have these advantage: • The small greu|i would Ipve doeei aupervialao and, at the same time, provide the stu- of action, please to library study or other acQviQto^wdd br arranged-quickly. a The teadier could beconm ah eqiert on efficient ap-proachm to the study of ea^ high schori sttbjectr Students with average grades need advice in planning their work. • Analysis of eadi student’s problems in learning could be provided. (This is a service now laddng in many schools.) ^ The special teacher couM help students analyze their test results and advim them on needed revisions in their plan of study or test-taking procedures. ® This emphasis on learning skills would help the average student bring up.his grades to a level where five subjects might not be too heavy a load. (APNewsfoatares) By N«a . THK BERRYS ♦ By Carl Gmbart DRIFT MARLO ’ Dr. 1, M. Levitt, Tom Taoke and niU Evaim OUR ANCESTORS By^lniney ♦ KQ/Tt ass «qs AAKtS WAK10S84S ♦ A ♦W But and Wert vUbienbte aw pui IN.T. Pim Opcalna tead-e K d would tove to jettisoira cldb in order to hold the T ‘ li would the last two tridu with the ace and sevoi of dubs in dummy. While there can be no ' criticism of fioutfa’s pl^r^ Jm had known where all the cards were he could have made the y dtber of two other 11 ofjlajr^ By OSWALD JACOBY South’s bidding was definitely of the slam-bang type, but as he pointed out afterwards be had a pretty good play for peven hearts mud it was biily j bad luck plus good defense that beat him at his small slam contract. He won tbe| opening d lead with his ace and promptly led out the ace and king of spades. West ruffed, went into a long huddle and led the king of «>-Ttw Mddina hu bwa: You, South, hold; At WAK7 eqjieeiTie AAs What do you do? ' shoidd ha a haMar a Inataad of biddinc tfarea no-trump your partner ha* bM three heart* o What do you do now? Answer Teinarro STATION WU. noTAmAre- /^i ALIJTY OOP AUnaHT.' ENOUSHOK THIS! IF wirwi 60 / ANXKXISTOGEr / SLAUGHtEREP, LET ' WHOA, My nSNP'HCXP A MOMENT/ By y. T. Hamlin leOTNOSHiap; 0HTM8I6 AM PM NOT Vinpicuuxjaf MAP AT . /-f X I07U68 TO' CAPTAIN EASY HiWONiOF THfMINVWO , ai»l»TEPXSWl« WW MEAN MV By Lealie Tomer- JACOBY “Sorry, Arthur, but I’m all out of clean long tablecloths -have to seat yoiir guests at that old round table!” you’U Dummy’s ace held the trick. Soulfa ruffed had; to his hand. dummy’s eight of truhqis, ruffed bad! to his hand again, ruffed his nine of spades, came back to his hand to draw trustyt, but had to go down one when Blast showed up vdth three trumps to the jack. Wl^ did tbe bcUliant-dafense come in? Ninety-TOnb players out of 100 would have led the queen of diamonds from the West hsnd after lutfing the second spade. I Astrological i ^ ♦ Forwast.. i f- ^ * jj- “wsiav*” ’Tilt wiM ewtoefc U* 4*l— . . . Ailnlw ]WM* «k* WSJ." ARIX8 (lUr. II to Apr. Ul: Bo MUl-ttve. olcK. Ilujr ponoa* duo to do u ■‘•boat-tect." Don't bo «on«ht oHjnisrt. Bo reodr lor eboatoo. Moko BUBTLE TAURUS (Apr. 10 to Hot »)'. — portsnt tbot foa moke dpmoiUo adlust-Bioiit. Moceturr to be dlploniottc. MrtTO for bormaoT. Welcomo Tliltori. Don’t grumble! An eu be well — IT — BOARDING HOUSE TaFT WHAT A FOOL IM I'D BETTfil? WA6 TO LI6TEN TO R«D OF ftO-CALLSD 5KPERT AblD Hl5//'miSTlCK'eT rHOTTrPON'FmfET RIBLV //ON“ROCKET VllTH "NORTH- 7 --'MORE-mANENOUOH ’ N (CONVINCE MARTHA TWAT rVE 0EEN \NORK- tlAOKE FuelV if MARTHA RhfeS , OUT I'VE LOST i *20.6WeLL/ 6E MORE / PIFFICULT to) REASON Wm . than ananerV C06RA.' MdRTT MGEKLB WHArtSTHSAJATTB?? By Dick Cayalli fOOkSr *2AC30AflAIN. OEkfIM (Mk* 11 to June IM; for future. DUUu hlAer menUl----------. ties. Berlre bitereot to hobby. roedl». Oo to Mureet for boot biformotlOB curlouo, oetlTO. Toko ''louneyt o OUT OUR WAY ___________1 It to July W: lenee offerod. Tou moy not bore cb^e. but you coBBOt neeept dcio eecoDd-boot. Combine chorm, t--------- TiUi DBTEIUnNATlON. ImportMt per- LBO (July a to Aug. 11); Can yoUT ohou. Don't be pu In pailtian of gnooa. H>(. wondering. Keep oppotntmento. Jo — ..corrful with-igteeaoeBte7 iegurWiBero. to puib, force taiueo. apply laalque. eri*lnal metSdla^ • . folloirin* me crowd. Day to take In-Itlaure. But look for rcactlona to TOUR ;'52in“c t. ai: Important I RELAXATION. gUAUTT. 2^tema^>eye. acoitfio' (Oct. a to no*, ni; ... Bumeroua mothoda, approachea. Don't bo hogged down with "the way--------- been done." Be a- ------- ORIOINAUTT. I I (Nov. a to Dao. ID; bWDoiHOBt aeme. Oo with tide. OMt SCny not be caay advice I Umeprovet itc worth. CAnHoomn (Doc. a to Jaa. Wl: I —■“ iivoitiMm. 0 Qg.- Idak* t —------------—1 toccial fn AQUAUUS (Jan. II to Fab. U); -----‘ appearanooa, glvtog (_ in. Oatn IndleatodT Aeant ur«2ss'ssrt.^ to yonr okUlUot. Oot facta, I wlor. Ton could bo aakM tor yonr vtovi. BP mnwotr atre^ BotTBOdT . . . ynn no itornipiiaivo. haw doair* ^ nTani OBHmAL nmitMcA; Plnrry a notlvtlf- Omima mode by vnitona Mta Arjfgto (SMiaU make effort tobo fair BOYS, WHUT PO VUH THIWK ©FOUR WIKlKilKI’ BEAUTY ' ©OOP ©AWSH, j/THEfZE \ ITS SO PIM (/ HAIN'T 1 IKI HERE 1 X AAOCH THOUSHTFERl PfFF- SHE'PFUT yf yUHTMpRK ) HIMOUT IN ■TMEM TH' 8ARKI I / KIWP WITH HIS / FRO/lAA PESK/ y V kumNim* mates P'.W.WILUA* mOffJf PARTS OhIckM Bnatit—^‘o. Chicken Lcgt— Chicken Dnimclickc Chicken Thighs ixbo. Chicken Wii«s Chicken flecks ( Meeks BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF STEAK SALE! Siricin, Reunfl er Rib Steaks T-Benc or Ciub Steaks Parlaiheusaar Cube Steaks Singl# Pound 37e 79: 89: Leon Toery • Ground Beef Round O7ib. Center Blade Cuts ^ Round Bone Cuts Chuck Steak 4Wfib Swiss Steak 5“ib Round Bone Cuts Mel-O-Crust Plain or Sugared DONUTS ■ k Stokely Crushed, Sliced, Chunk Style — Save 8c on 2 ^ Hawaiian Pineapple Bond Farm Style White Bread 20-0s. Loaf kC Stokdy Hawaiian — Save 27c on 4 Pineapple Juice Stokely Cream or Whole Kernel — Save 11 c on 6 Corn Stokely Honey >P^od Peas 29* Maxwell House, Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn -| Stokely Cut Green or Wax Save 8c jM 303 Beans 9 llm» Om Cso WWi This CeupM snU CSJC Purely ■xcMIim nser. Win* sr Tebacc*. Coupan txpIrM Mihr ii iapi — i P*ld pir pound lor Mp. 1 quaUti ; hoory typo roMton 4-1 >r«r, t Iho. M-M: breUen___ Ite whitoo 1»-M: borrtd rock - iff pricot t Of flrit ro- --- -----—r^ecos OmtOIT. Itey It (API pold per dono ot Ootro oeteor* 4tneludlng OJl.t Whiter trode A eitro Urpe It-M: Urte medtun t4-M; rmoll It-M; browns irode A Urpo medium CHICAGO BCTTCB AMD IGOg CHICAGO, Hey IS )APi — Chlcruo mercuUle eiehonpe — butter stendy; B U; M C .._____t7te: N B .. B Sts,; n b tt>%. ■bout stondy; whdisAle buying nehl>i»d: n per cent or better L wUtce M>«: ntied W: med-sUndnnU tip,; duties Mtb: Livestock early supply; slaugbUr steers eery slow. Umitod sales weak to SI cants lower. Urge share unsold, cows aetlye, atoady Fairly Active Trading Rails Stay Strong on Market In a variety of iMues tent bulk to between-fcartinni snd a nehit----- but the list as a whole was irregular. tVadlng was fairly adive. An assortment large blocks i|lM volii!iin3HlfQ£~was 2.S1 shares hi the first two NEW YORK un-Bond prices Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some faiti»rmpHintp« phisnit 1/32 of S/Sl Mott long maturities were steady and unchanged in quiet dealings. One dealer said the market was Just creeping along. Among coroporates traded on the New Yoril jkock V^Tr-hnngis raib continued higher, as they were yesterday. Industrials dipped, and utilities were mixed. Price dianges were generally Aerospace issues were firm to a bit higher as Major L. Gordon Cooper was launched on his space flight. TAKE HEART The rails continued to take heart from the report of the panel yesterday said issues between rail rowing and that a strike could be Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exche^ in moderate trading. The New York Stock Exchange LANSING (AP) - A half-dozen appropriation bills have been sidled into law by Got. Gaorga Romney with the observation that they represent a first step toward re-establishing Midiigan’s fiscal integrity. “At the same time,” Romnay dedared, “These hills racogniie urgent needs for plamdng money for hoqiitals and universities, Tor improved mental health programs, for accelerated programs to care for delinquent youth, and other immediate requirements.” The six Mils a ___WTOU (A»l-____________ at aalaetad aloek uanahctUna i York « ^ ^----- —^ - prlcaa: ta a IM. Salaa . the Haw (k^I :» p. m. ratchrt i.tn “ „ 5? -. - - S r S r.* ... .... ^ •tChk. I 7.-TI I I g4% M«l g«u I 14% 14 14% . j gg tin ti% — % •*!» *? S'* !!> •••-(; frStly I Tta aw Bgii rd M t.gg 131 49% 4*%- “«’5ew4»- __^ . 17 91% r" — Phllllp,Pat 1 97 M% 91 11% — % I 97% 97 1 1% 1% 1% .. a% M% M% + 1 M% M% 14% — ' 7 »% 10% 19% - I I M% M% a% — I 41 M% 1S% M 19 »% 13% »% M 10% 10% 10% . --------- a 17% 17% 17% — % O Accept lb 1 M>a 10% M% 4- % Oan Cl| 1 ** to 91 W>« 10% .. O Oynam ....... 4 M% M M% - %|Oen dec 1 101 91% I0*« «% -14 19% M U%-H!0«b Fooda 1 a 91% 91% U% 9i 17% a a _ %|0 MUU I.M .40 3«a '• “ IT 94% «l% m 4 % g» Met » ir AmBdFar Aateao I N A BVw l.M M 17% 17% 17% — M ITT M% 17% 4 11 11% 13% 11% ... M 11% W% 10% - % a a% »% w% • ..iuSS _ OanWra .« Oa PM lb OeUyOll .19b OlUette 1.19a _ OlenAld -J9 ^jOoadrcii IJt u a% a - - 443 39% M% N% . a a 99% 3o%- . -- !iH lb barrowf and gUU U.79-U.M: I 3 I90-310 lb 1M9-19.7S; 1 and 1 a0-3T0 lb 14.1I-U.»; 1, 1 and 1-------------- I 3 400-4N lb _____ 11.3I-11J9: 1 ■owt llJi-lsa. VtdUn 71. Vaatera 91.(M-1.N higher, prime 11-a.N; lood and choice a.OO-Sl.M: aUndard and food MOO-a.r-' cuU 19.90-N.N Sheep aw. aUttfhter Umb« t AMP Ue .« Ampea Cp AmpBorg .N -----md .Me iCh M ArmCk IMn I (at) shorn pelU Umba U.00-34.M: good and cbotce a.OO-U.OO; call to -good sUugbter ewes ■Wady at 4 004.M. CHICAGO LIVXaTOCS CHICAOO. May II — Hogs I.IN; rather slow, hutchara and aowa uncytn. , mottly strohf to II higher: ahlppen^; took around W per cent e( salable aupply% 1-3 IW-IM Ib butchers 1100-19.31. iround 131 bead at 1131; 1-3 190-330 lbs »Je-19.W: SO-340 lbs 1300-II.M; 1-3 3W-170 lbs 14.M-1IM; 370-309 lbs 14 0O-14.M: mlkcd 1-3 300-400 lb sows 13.00-13.79: 400-400 Ibt **“ ^ 13 M: ^3 100-939 Ibt 13.90-13 M. Cattle lO.OM: ealTaa hosts; sli steers slow, steady to M lowtt ............. tlsable supply eytr l.WO lbs sUU In first band; heUora itandy to W N M% 93% 41% 4 % tOOilead lb 37 »% 10% 10% - % au. iwiF 1 31 41% 41% 41%-^%!atB4tP t Wb M 91% 90% 99% - % uShn "uatr.............. ■ , -. U% 91% 14 11% 11% 11% 11 44% 44% 44% .......... Vo. ^ _______________ _________________ IT 91% H% 91% ... U% I %'Ooodyear 1 347 19% »% 11% — % 40 44% N% 44% + %;0™»J12 -•» aavT^wir^ "% iii fK " ’‘ISEa*"*? liT >S JK S' - S - ™ ^ igf .............. AmTBX x«- aiB.lK% llS I*Mb ^ ■- •“ - 110 «% 94% M% 4l%|0““ • N 91% »% 33% ■ ' “ 3 30% MV, 10% 01 10% 17% 10% 11 «>, J4to 34% 97 MW 19% 90%, » 91% 11% 11% 71 M 94% H 4 % Haeof .4i< 17 41 44% 41 -, V, BorePdr .1 7 N% 91% 91% - %--------- ■" ^ .... Jll M% 39% 10% 4 % XI 3.W 1 91% 91% 11% I lJ9a 99 39% 39% It Une 3 11 91% 91% 91% f l.M 11 94% 94% 14% . JM 1% 1% a»i m 19% u% u% 194 17% 97% 17% ... M 17% ^7% 17% — % —B— 7 94% 94 94% 7 IIV, U% UV^ 11 » 14% 34% 13 M% M 34 10 90% 97% It 10 79 77% 77%-% 9% 9% 9% S MH N% It »% 11% 11% - % ____________ 19 34% 14% M% . BffniMa t.i 9 147 14% 11% 14% - RayTob l.M M <7 M 49% .. — *— a 14 14 14 ____ Corp 1 RoyDut 1 Olg Royal McB 1 47% 47% 47% 4 10% 1% t% . „JB 39% iOa 14% 11 B 11% 11% N 91% B — It B% “ % - ulOlfOll 1.99 194 41% 41 M% 4 % ^ Gulf SU 1.U kB 37% 39% 37 4 % II H____ I %-1 % HMUbur 9 49 B U% 91 U% 4 % % RnmP 1.31b 1 B% B% 34% ..... _ St sx IT n% 31% B% B 4t 41% O . . I 9% 1% 9% 4 % It U 11% IS — % Romney Signs 6 Money Bills n a year ago. And Bite in the face of • loss in doBera By SAM DAWSON AP Beiteem Newa An NEW YORK - It caa ] Bara. With all the good newa and all the now lulwarkar tet It is tUa Ineraaaed defictt In State Fiscal Integrity still lose more of hit gold. He Just has IM million more. The loss in*t] catastro|diic. Ho stttl has I1S.8 hil-■ of The drain this year even is $1M million compared with I far the 1MM3 fbeal year and an fanmediate effect capital onUay program. Romney recalled that in his budget message Jan. 30, he asked the legislature to adopt a budget while meeting the most (wessing public service needs of the people. The governor sakl the emphaste in the six measures bad been placed oa keeping expenditure! within reason as a first step to-' restoring the state’s fiscal ^iltategrity. Largest expoiditures were for education, set at IU2J3 and mental health, at MOAS mil- Of the education appropriation, some 1111 million wU go to operate the II stile - sup- CMcit Ofowi Gold Flqw's Still Out taternaBomljteyn^ ghrat in the metal reserves. Ihe deficit still ehito moit of the forts so fsr to hsH it. This Is out of the problems msricaa delegates wiU take moro)wlth them to tIiSjrelimiliBry Air. Geneva TSirsdayofMna. tions seeking to readjust tariffs and other banters io groater DAWSON It arises from the outflow of U.S. government and private m-Ian exceeding the return. Last yev. soBM Hi billioo more went out than came back. In the first quarter of this year, the annual rate of the deficit rooe to ISA bilUoa. And part of this wu be- Russia Set to Begin Series of Rocket Tests in Padfic MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union was scheduled to start a of rocket tests in the Pacific today which Western ob-servers ssid may be flie prelude The Soviet press played down the space shot of U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cocqier. It aO but ignored the post-poMmrot of Cooper’s laniich-lug yesterday. The only men-tiou was a brief Tats News Agency item, without comment. A brief item oa the iRMpbiwg was eai^ Uday. M 37% ^ B% I‘%fB>xUba 1.B M H% 91% M% 4 17 MV, 11% 39% - %,Sj|;^ » T; Mik AO 1 BmtthX 130a 4 1% 1% 1% .. » if* ST* 41 34V, 14% 14% AM Oaol ■ ‘5%- M 19% 13 39 - . 9 lit U7V, 197% -9 41% 41% 41% ... 7 B ■* •* jj'Sou^Rd*. „ 43% 43% 4t% — t 34% 14% M% —% 1« 44 41% 43% 4 % II 74% 74% 74% 4 % 1 B% B 39..... II 97 M% 99% 31 44 »% 41% — % 171 13% BV, 33% . 11 36% 11% M‘; ' '' ported colleges sad uaivers-and help finaace operations of II community colleges. An estimated S,IN increase !■ earollments for the fall of INS at the colleges and universitiet was reflected in the expeadl-tares. Russia’s second msn in space, Gherman Titov, gave greetings qmech to foreign students at Patrice Lumumba University. But he attacked the U.S. space nrodtes program a a contamination of space. - % Babcock 1.7 1 BaMLla .M :-:r. i.a Beckman BccchAIr M Bell How M Bcndli 3 40 Bengvet Beitwall .Ml 1 15 h brt Nick 3 Bltalow 9 1 I 41% 11% 4 %;Iht_Paek 1 . M% M%-%|Intt%P 106b I 19% 19% 4 % n>» W 1 mcwom. - 'MM^iBTI: part 1 o wS “imK cDoti* goM Co .80 "ouod too lb, 33.M; cboOcc 1.300-1.171 BuUard ibe 31.M-B.30: lead • hifb cbolc* and B«lo»a .00 prtma around' 1.4M Iba owr (Inlahcd Burlind .OOy flM; food IM-13M Iba M.79-31.10: load | Burroufh, 1 11 M% M% M% . 41 M% 11% 11% —1% I 1% 1% 1% — % ------— MU 39% 31% BctbtntM IM 11% — - • al 39% 1 M% 94% 9^ 4 SjRW'aitBtkr I W% M% M% 4- % 4 m“" M% 91% - * M 19% 11% 19 • K2i2£“lM 4 91% 93% 93% ... H?*?,**,*.** • 10 .17% 17%.« %yw Ml 9 I , 14 u% 11% n% —% ” U% XMaarAl .M 17 35% 34% 14% 4 % lei*"- ..........iss “t tin ins II M% MV, M 4l .£rSSSe * U 34% J4% U 43% « «% — % £22^110 7 M% M% M% 4l *•“ M •% 9% 9% 4 % 31 41V, 41% 41% — % Laari 41k ----“ ....% uffikH J9t IT 49% 11% 4IP, 1 MVk BV, M% M 4B% 470% 471 » 41% 90% 01% 7 H 94% M 47 «% «% 09% I ink 17% 17% x94 31 10% m*« M 4M 47% 41% — % Part of the mental health appropriation will be used to expand the state’s community mental 7 ii *'*®***‘ operations, including aup-u 44% o% 44% 4 % port of two new community clin-’b ^ 31% 31% 7 % Tor early diagnosis and two S 71% 5S% 71% t ^ aftercare centers for treatment B «% M* JJlj 7,'t* of mental disturbances. M 11% 17% M% 41 *1 The appropriation bills wdre 'is B% SnS 40% 7i% among 34 measures sipied into Ships and planes were warned to stay out of an area between Hawaii an4 the Samoan Islands, Just west of the Hawaii - New Zealand sea route, and another area northeast ot Midway and south of the Japan - California sea route. M 14% 14% 14% .. , 33%- 41 14% 14 ... 47 n% B% 03% 4 < * “ 17% 37% — I law by Romney ’Tuesday. U .49% 40% 41% -13 10% 19% 10% 31 M% 30% 10% - % TcitoSf M 17 M 19% 19% TkaPCO l.M 1 S3 93 a - .%!TexPLd .Mf B 79% 74% MV, - % Teitron Ul 13 71% 71 ' 71V, 4 V, Thlokol 1 lit M 49% 3Nk 40% 4 V, Tldewat Oil 10 11% H M — V, TImkRB 9.40 * ^ 34% 34% MM 19% M . U MV, M M% —% 9 M ________ 19 39 34% 34% ITT 4% 4 1% in 33% 13% 31% U 4T% 41% 49% r-T— ••’0. 74% 1 91% 91% 91% M M% M% M% M M% M% MV, 10 34 93% 33% (II 14% 14% 44% •1 19% 14% 14% I n% n% II ‘ Prices Stay Weak Board of Trade M 4% N% 47' ....lUb Port l' 0 34% 44 M -V,'l2i^34, Siporpi. 2j 14% : U U% 11% . U% 4 U 7% 7% 7% . U 11% U% 19% . 91 M M% 99% - M M% M MV, . 943 14 U% U -I Stocks of Local Interest - Figurr, afUr dKim'al pointa arc -IfbUM Pacif * CTirliCfi 9U CTiryiler n i 2.T ‘A* tlw'approii- OVKB THE COl’NTBB 9TOCB9 The (ollowlDf quotatlona do not necr,-caniy repment actual tranaactloiu but AMT Corp. ..11.4 M 94% 34 .. . 10 M% 10% M% 149 13% B% 33'. 9 3l'. M*k 31% 34 an 93% 93% IN 13% 13% 13% 3 31% JIV. 31 30 14% 34 34% 34 11% 11% 11% „ Ill M% 91V, 93>4 ...... ciilea* Teo *9 ^ m% — % J !•> l-r ?- 9 O', % VockhA f 30a *• Lo«w, Thca %iU«eBCem i %'LODceOas . ValLoDflLt 173 % LooflU at 14 93*1 DCatbId 3.M On Elec 1.13 Un mac wl ■ iUnOllCal U %lunPac IMa ■o,, ot 10 ... % DAlrLIn .Mb 9% avi + % Unit Alrc 3 71% 71% + % Unit cp Jif 54% 10% — %|UnPruit .Me 30 30't , vJuOa«Cp l.M 33 33 - % UnltMBM la 33% 33% — V.lusBoni M, “ “ %!Usrrht 1.30a CHICAGO (AP) - Prices of ail commodities continued ttieir weaker trend today in early _ transactions on the board of .. ... ... ... vl trade- f 47% 47% 47% +.V,| IM 14% 11% 34% 4 % Soybeans -r-U— {cent a bushel in spots during the ta tan. u first Several minutes but the It 110% 1] 0 M% „ , .... 4 M% M% M% II 71% TDH 71 40 M% M% B% 51 40% M't 10% 37 M'4 45% M 34 97>. 36', 36% - 11 3«% 31% 35% — 31 18% 15', 18*, — 3i J1 30% 30% grains eased mostly small fractions as offerings found a slightly improved demand after yesterday’s setbacks. STH SINCE INI . ITie Padfic testing program, fifth conducted by the Soviets since 1960, was announced over the weekend. No details of the tests were" made known, but previous Pa- believed the Rusateu might be wklng on ue# hedvy launch-tag rockete for their next space There have been rumors of News In Brief Paul Kiteley, 140 N. Avery, Waterford Township, toM police yesterday that a battery charger valued at |200 was stolen from his Anniversary—of Sorts! •* Col* p ColUn8 Cole P Ir CBS 140b Col Oat 1.11 ColPlct 90f Ck>mlCr» IM c Rlu . DMiMVar Mobik Hoaaa .. Diamond Cryital ........ Electrontea CaplUl ..... ElectroUca Ipwniatlobal . Prtto-Lay, Ine........... McLouth StMl Co.......... Mlcb Bramlna Tuba Co. . Mohawk Rubber Co........ Pioneer Finance ......... Santa Pe DrUUi» TranKOot. Oa, Pipe Lina . Vempr'a Olnger A|e ------ Wlnfcclmap’t M 14% 14% M% 4 % 143 33% 91% 33% 4 < 1* 9% 1% 9%4-> U 99% 94% H% 4 - 49 Mb MV. 99% 4 l,!cc tlCbnEl I____ i CBNOa, 1.31 J ComPw 1.50 14 49% . 23 17 I 13 31% 31% 11% — 8 13% 11% .. 46 33% 53% 91% 4 —M— 9 44% 44% 44>', — % 13 BV, 23 -- U8 Rub 9.M M 47*, 47% 47% - 14 1% a I 93>, 91% 91 Martin M 1 MajrDSt 3.M McOonAtr lb MeadCp 1 70 Merck l OOn MerrCh .U« M 13 51% 91% — % 71 SO 17% M% 4 ' 10 33% 33% 11% ■ 11 13', IP* 11% — % 10 M% M'* 90% — % ii.Confl ,, , Coot ii i Conti I IJO Contlna 3M MUTUAL rUXM Afftllated Fund . 14 03% 33 34«. M M Mid 8U . MlnerCb .70 Mpl Hon 3 MinnMM M Mo Ban Tea Mo Pac 3 40 ^ae 40a udahf Pk urt nb Welllnitoo Pond . Del H 19 M% 90% 90% ... 10 9% 9% Mb —.% 11 7% 0% ?% 4 % M 99% 91% 99% 4 -’ 14 14% 14% 14% 4 —D— 99 19*« 19% U' , - 9 94% 94% 94% — 11 99% 99% 90% -Treasury Position 3 43% 43% 03% — % M M’e M% M% M 13% 13% 13% . 19 »', 33 39 — % 14 31 37*i 17% — • U 3Pi 31', aiv, ... *4 IM'i 103», 103** — % 31 90% 68 M** 14 4 30 04 28 5% . 83% 49% 9% . NatCan . NOaMiR . NDatrj 9 M NatDIat I M H LMd .TIf N Meel I M MEtiQEl 1 19 DenoMU fl wra^Vai TMatl daM - 97% 97% 97% Oil 91% 91 91% -r 11 93 19% 99 ' (9—19 -%__________ — _. 9 1^ 99% M% + % HTOW SL 9 Dl* Sea l.W 7 40% M « -------- DomeMta M M 97 90% 37 '-K 8sa.,'« IS ® U3M31%n%4% NBaPw I.W n.9U.Nl.UMI Oma Am M ii% u% U% 4 % RoNhip I 9 B% 38% 113 BV, r** 9 M 95** —N— M tt'« 41 «^*7?^7\‘'-.’‘ 13 «'a 94 " M 34Vi 34' IS 14 13’, . . 91 IP* 11% 1I% —% 14 47% 47% 47% “ 49 74 71% 74 Hie Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hear William A. Kirkpatrick, controller of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., speak .Brokers said the pressure ap-on ‘“nw Effectiveness of Budget- ^peared to be further liquidation. |aiy Control” at its monthly I weighing 2,900 pounds, wasi» u?ul.* .......... ?;|Export business was limited to a meeting 6 p. m. May 23 at launched May 15,1958. 1 voK^to”’”m.' , II Devon Gables. such a flight for some time, and qxeculatkm that this time the Russians may make launchings or send a w _ * -■•y- The Soviets’ last'major unmanned space attempt ended in failure last month, when the Lunik 4 moon shot went wide of its arget. FAVORABLE BALANCE Hie UB. deficit of monetary payments doem’t ariae from w excess of imports over eiqiorts. On the contrary, the balance of trade Raelf te ta thia nation’s fafor. The deficit domea frtnn thia baing wiped out and topped By other U.S. spending aboard-lor military bases, for economic and military aid, for private investment, for tourism. In INI, the United States exports topped imports by |S-4 bil-ikN), and in 1N2 by N-4 bBUon. But in all of the last lA ^ears, save one, the United Statea rin a deficit in its total payments. The largest was |3A bilUon in INO. Efforts to whittle down some of UJ5. overseas payments-and to increase eqiorts — hiave reduced the deficit each year since then. The rise in the first quarter of this was, therefore, dis-ngr Business Notes Artiiur^. Ericksen of 2060 Devonshire, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and account supervisor of Mac-Manus, John A Adams, Inc., it was annou today. Ericksen Joined! the Bloomfield Hills a^ertisingj agency in 1962 as account exec-' utive on the ERICKSEN Standard Oil Co. and American Oil (fo. accounts. In his new capacity, he will move to the Chicago branch of MJ&A as supervisor of these ac- Howard E. Hallas of 2922 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, ^has been cific rocket Uwts have fravekd «teeted chairman of tiie . ■p to 7,m mfles, and observers relations conunittee of the Auto- mobile Manufacturers Association, it was announced today. Hallas is vice president in charge of public relations for the American Motors Corp. Alfred L. CoUings, of -«92f Kirkshte,-Farmington Township, has been elected vice president of the J. Lee Hackett Co. of De-roit. Prior to this he was sales manager for the firm, a machine tool narketing agency. WASHINGTON (UPI) - L. Gordon Cooper flew into orbit on the fifth anniversary of Russia’s eauas Ui». sqtorts trailed tbs year ^0 figure 1 per cent, white imports wepe tacroasing. Of g(dd comes about be-foreignors build up tiiese American dollars they 9 into their central banks, have the right to use the to buy gold from the U-S. -y at the fixed price of gice, plus 8% cents handling >. Since some central banks 9 build up their gold re-they use this right. This is the chief reason the U.S. gold stocks have fallen from ihore than $23 billion in 1952 to less than 816 billion today. Senate Okays Supplemental Appropriation WASHINGTON - The Senate voted final passage of a $1.S-billion supplemental appropriations bill today after stripping it of a House-opposed rider to bar fees to a Washington sugar lobbyist under a Hiilipplne war claims act he promoted. la AJudden shift af strategy, the Senate Foreign RelatioBs Committee added the amend-meat to a Home - possed 849A24,8N foreign service buiUtags anthoriaatlon bffl, to remove House objections to putttag le^latioB on an appropriations moasure. -The money bill carries 8450-million for President Kennedy’s job-providing accelerated public works program and funds for a nymber of federal agencies. The Senate, by voice vote, dropped the Philippine rider firom the money biU after Sen. J. William Fiilbright, D-Ark., said he hoped to bring the foreip service authorization measure to the floor some time this week. P.M. AVER.40E8 '10 Rail* 197.93 ii small quantity of corn. Grain Prices 167 M', 45% M 1 1% 6'i . 4U m« 10% 17 M 31% 14% 31 4 ** M 43'k 43 43% 4 % —V— I N 35'i 35'k — V, It 14V, ir» 14% 4 % 14 M 34''. 14% — H 41 B*'« B B% 4 % 14 54',12'4 13'4— '4 • 05' . W M - % 1 40% 41% 48% — % —W— CHICAGO GRAIN Oakland County Chapter No. N of the American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers will hear Frank Vetare, technical sales rqiresentative for Eastman Kodak Co., discuss “Metal Working with Photo Resists” at the chapt«‘’s monthly meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel. ftesr iives&ieBt W the stock S 47% 47% 47% M M% in H I 19 40% 40% 40% I U M% .90% 10% 7 74 71*4 74 • ^% 3|% 31% ager, reported the theft to Pontiac police yesterday. ( dlrt- I (AP) — TTm c n.tU.Nl.UMI Aia 9»* ^ »^-"lt%-4 -%-______________ ________________ % kt 9hiD~ ' ? U 1114 U 4 % ' dacUraUon. atScM .. ~ • M Mia MM MM * * dlTWando or pajmenu not deaW- ” 3 I? SS ‘ S » d-^larad or paid to 11% pitu Net Cbann Nooa HmT. . Prer Oar .. a —iial rtar....Alo~ ..w^-,..144. W .........M .Z.I4I Xl IM* . **l Nehla Slater. Waterford Township, reported to police yesterdi^ that three hub-M BA u« Mart, caps valued at 850 were stolen . iMJ 1439 146.4 IHO from Her csT fo 8 Pontiac " . 164.6 16M 146.4 372.6 i-* . 3N.6 IN.4 164.6 370.6 parKUlg lOt. . ITt.S 1M.4 144 6 367.4 ................. St Atelrew’i Tlifift S k o p. fSuccesshhlnv^ng \ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I am a student at a state university and in .the near future I int^ to make my market What weald yea of my starting with a parchase iTTIropS i»orafrt” A. I should like to commend you on taking an early step toward financial independence. While I have considerable re-q>ect for the management of Douglas Aircraft, I consider the stock rather speculative for an initial purdiase. The company warYleadt A hard taoM bjr* the JtJ;} iSs £1 H«tehery RdVoraytOT, Fiida^ Skybolt pro- attj 079 'uei sMi, U) to 8. Selection of formate. —Adv. BalaMO DapoalU C Adr 1 orMbdrava 13 93% 93% 91% 07 M% MV* 94% - 41% -41% 41% rt rear (-Par-1 vam^am M 1W AanMaMJTaMi St. Patricks ruilUBafe Sale, IM. cst^u» Friday, May 17, 9 a.m. to 4:JO to BtolHi ^;MiS:Si94 ta?T ”.ii% H 114% 114% - I LM > 10% 1 iErla Lael; . 0 91% 91% 31% . B 3% 1% «0 Mfaairtali W14 . 0491*01 M»*0( gM-0.( I Pedd Oarp 1 J t 90 U'4 11% 11% M M% B% B% * %K^jy,j5 r—• PaolAlr M 34 B% 97%, 41 - % ParamPtet 3 II 6*4 0*? 4*» .ParferD I 0 It 10% 11% — % PnbCMI 70 5 11% 11% U'a jPnuier 1.30a It 4I*, 41>* 41'* - % PaPwLt 1 11 5 11** 11% 31% . 'Pa RB .»* 41 19% 31% 11% — % PepCMa 1.40 cash dividends tewe been paid since 1960, and none are expected in the neat future of costs on the rianned DGO ahort- •3 11% 11% 11% 7 11% M*4 91' 9 ^% B% B< M 31 11% ITi , - „ life* lUi* --------- 5* Si! aalea In (ull. _____________ ill i!i. ^!i •'*" «-X» rtOM4 *w-WIUi8u» •ar-,1 €i! «*! SI* »d-=WA dtt- 9H Pl» SJ* S?* 2E* “ '•Itrtfcutad. wl—When luued. nd—Nett dar) *i> *«> >«> • dalleerr Cant < %i »J-In buknipur or retrlTmlUp or|Erle A 'tibelai reortanlied under/tbe Bankrupleri o'*'"''' *tjAci or teeurlUe* attuigM hr 8~0 TIZZY Rjr Kaf« Ownn OASSinS) AOVERTtSINO (REVISO MY 21« 1962) NOTias . Cord «f Thonki ... In Memoriom..... Florht.......... Funorol Dirictors . «aS‘is!“iisaa Mr at Mri. Bel iriiu Ro^ U Cewwte»Yjj|^ - - ---- §niMr Bf 4fir.^iiji_________ Lost ond Found ........ 5 ---- “ EMPLOYMENT Holp Wonttd Moll....6 Help Wontod Fomolo .. ~ t’wss&m'iss. —1 Solos Help, Molo-Femalo 6-A Employmont Agoncios ... 9 Employmtnt Informotion 9-A Instructions^hoob .....10 Work Wontod Molo.......11 Work Wontod Fomolo ... 12 ih; ue - Fir d;.irf«hsv i. " Wert: dev (I______________ * ** Wert n. Dteu and ~ d. ______ ____________ Itoben Wert: else eviived evei^ niecei and n^ewe. I ijn vUl be at the mu rbm Itae, 1I7S S. SMtuaw, OrL_. . flaiM. lOehlgaa. lAienle maaw>- * rial eerviee at I a.m. Thuredae andar the aai^et e( Iba Ooad> nattaiWeJ^t^ le poodle, dtiappearad ! SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvico-Supplies.13 Votorinory ............. 14 Businoss Sorvico ........15 Bookkooping A Toxos .. .16 Credit Advisors .......16-A Dressmaking A Toiloring .17 Gordoning................18 Londscoping.............1AA Gordon Plowing ........1AB Incomo Tox Sorvico.......19 loundry Sorvico ,.......20 Convol^nt-Nuning,________21 Moving ond Tnickit^—22 Pointing A DKoroting .. .23 Tolovision-Rodio Sorvico Upholstoring ...........24-A Transportation ...........25 X'iiiiiV IS. lic/WldmAk |WW.?i.®S''S=?Kri‘i Owrte. dear father at WUa ad br pan. Reward.______ OLD ra. moMladTp^e cooruiwwdimD - it^yee^te^acee. Riljr Pon-CliitlklfTART tEiCHIIta F08I- oxmbBU a9~oit acre, anywhere, r* WL iOTO mLlNO. “ SwSSrSH 3L*SE!B%J5’a*lR rellLf Work (or manairr In lovelr — rt type bioM. We need a Mifhl/ eiprtiMKed couple, c — LAwWi 'qaI. ; > LAWM Work, ok , ROTOntUMO O. S ROOMd ABD Oa^ llfilMB. wttlRf rooai aad larafa. lo ehUdrea. Call before t p.ai. r Vtjr It p.ai.------------------ WIDdw WITB J lOMd DESIRES A lumlibad i bedm. apt. or bouse op W. tide or Walarfatd area. Apartascitt. All aUlMItt tarnUbad. dote to The Man. SwaU let 5S^.'SKSi.VUS?*‘5r’% E R Vfe E C E D WAITRESSES 1 ono eaaka. alee abort order cook tor evanlin. Hear-'--- *- *- OR 3-WTS at a PhUlpa SUbourtte. 3»ef7t._ I MAN _OR_ WC^AN ^wira^c^ CoptrACto. 1 ^ m « ClAeOlUi . CASH NEED HELP! FERIENCOU PREFERRED I u bodntl! REASONABLB RATES ■ Rofiy°toMSpBt? OR »li PoioHog A Docoratiag Utttea taKl. I'.' sa-iiis. bodmtni. p----- _____' leads aupi^. Rate ... booaea and used hauaee — AU Oakland Cmipiy anae. RICHEST RATES PAID A-1 IWCORATTNo -PAWTIRO -platterlnic — papertnp. Free Eat., dltoounto fv eaah. ttSdSft ________________ - r* .!•***> large r^MMB. ADOLts ONLY A^ADT WTERIOR DECORATOR. I ^ Paper^. FE SWI___________ EXPERT PAINTINO. decorating. ------------I. OR S-73M. paper remetlna. t aamn. Real value Realty. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE JOIN F THE “BEST SELLER LIST” wtrMrt.b..Trta»uiH,eaL vuifcbUdrea. "l^eral 'senrtce wUI be held Tbaraday, Mat is &t } p.m. at the Boatardrt mineral Home, Okfoid with Ree. Fred , Clark offleletlBS. Intenaeat tat ‘ Okibrd Oemrterr. Mr. Oeeiwe wiu Ua bi state at tUa Bdeeardct Funeral Home. Oalord. ton Jr. Hjg, “She’s my favorite aunt. She’s never given me anything practical!’’ ■g'ai-v.... _ I.. St. Joseph lercy Hospital. Pontiac. Mlchlgr-SAUES PBOPia'PART TIME To keep itiod»< ««— *- mhu f and deooratlm. OR idttt. CaU ~NOW * R«Ser. s. FE t-tlM APARTMENT FOR RENT. SINGLE or working couple. Prt. entranee. Bath gvase. faeUlUta. laqulra at 17 Wiener. MASON TNOMPSGN-DECORATOR Intertor-Eilerlor. FE 4-S3«4. PAINTING AND FaMuMG. REA aonahle. FE s-stsk altgl_ WANT TO SELL? GIVE us A TRY WEHmLISTIMOB . - S ROOMS. RATH. UPPER HEAt. ■ Partly turn. Couple. FEl-TCi. . ■ 1 ROOMS. CLEAR HO DRINKERS. ~E t fTlS. ns-tld alter 4, —. ------SnSsfHBLi POUee dot. with enUar and chain. Litht coirt wllb dvk marklaft. Anawere to Lady. OiUd's prt. Reward. Ml Auburn.___ LUl-dRBlM-mLoW Htlp Waatad Male Help Waatsd, FaoMda 7 EXPEEIENCBD WAITRCSS WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-praplc. WE need ] full time. nave good ov. Eiperlencod ferrad but will Iraki right pa PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOVAL. waabiar tn-am. C. white TilevhltB BoiBa Sorvka 24 d I L06T. _________________ parakoet anawerlng to of Lucky, •-- k. Lake Solas HoW, Mall Fiaiols B-A HAVE TOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK D----- . -T9.« r saph Croiby: dear creat^rand-m of Mr. and Mrs. John Tenl-•an. Orayeglde aerrlce wka held lTT«5^.m^^r^aI*1Tew Cemrtarr In the CathoUc seetloo MrlUi l%lh#r l>fiwn>y Arrangementa were by the Coaf-Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. sheets, may U. IISI. WILDA F. Orton. Reward. MV 1 STRAT») FR6m U4 NOhtR NR PART-TIME JOB AFTER S F.M. Dnaraaleod fSS per wk. paid moa ly. For laformallon call Mr. Di are oieaaant « ktly bandleappf I MS weekly FOR WEARlNO LOVE-™ Proc'lu _____________SSS!*IUaa«n prtcaa. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward PoiUge James A. Taylor, Realtor T7M Highland Rd. «MIS» OR M8SI VANTED 4- OR S-ROOM HOME IN Huron Oardcna. PAUL JONES REALTY LET US SELL TOtrE I For fart actlan aad can_____ lee call RACKBTT REALTY. EM Alberta Apartments EFFICIENCY FE 4-MM 411 MT. CLEMENS dhili roan Aimlabod. t O. Hempstead Realtor 3M « 0 COOK FOR DAYS. WANTED Wonted Children to Board 21 Wonted Household Goods M Wonted Miscsilontous .. .30 Wonted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent.........32 Shore Living Qvorttrs .. .33 Wonted Rcol Estate......36 MAS IS. SMS. WUjS/A S'., ....... MlUord Road, Highland Twp.: aga H: dear mother of Mrs. Helen MeVIttli, John Olaaey and Mrs. Ruth MIMieU: alao enr-Tlred by eight grandclmdren and » grcak.mndcWdren. ' FVneral leryfce wiU be held Thursday. May tS. at 1 o’clock at 'he Rlcaardaon.Btrd Funeral Hoalt, MUford. Intermeot In BlgUand Cemctenr. Mrs. Sheets will Ua AREA OOLUDCTOR, IS TO 4S. LATH t-lllS. t ELDERLY MEN FOR ODD JOBS. JS'roSm'nfV^ ****** ***^ iUTOMATIC TRANSMianON MB- Installer Preae Boa OT. Raplp Fualtac lent company banaltu. Apply "’""m^'GOMERY IMMEDIATE OPENING For bouacwlyea la local area, as faahloa show dlraetora, for aa-ttonaUy recosnliod company. Free tralnlns, no InVostment. -- BAYS raw BUILOmO PROJECT. need real ertate aalr---- or lomale, for old an________ atnaetlon. Our kuakiasa te ler-flo. DORRIS a SORS. KMAtr TORS. WS Ditto Hwy., — 4-0314. Waated CMMrea ta Beard 28 MULTIPLE LUTWO mYICB' NEEDED AU typos at Boat Batata. If you baea property to acU eaU ns for ha^tn fiivMlos of M. Rn ahU- R. IRWIN. REALTOR TSjjrwaNea________FE 1-7IS1 WnCB FOR OUR SOLO SIONB-:. a^thga Jrt wita m RN^prompl •ettan an yourl AUGUST HO VACANCtes AT BLOOMFIELD ___________ Terrucai. Rowerer. manater wUl sT JOHNSON REALTOR ___________________11, IIM.-------- *» N.- Caeai - afo- m~ Maaa* l^and ol Marsaret Slauihter: AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL-ER IUCFBRIBHCB preftrred. Tel. Larry. (S4-1KB. Van WARD VUWdi Mukaa otWitoh^fAgT TIME. Man prastnily woNHns aB- Uyarlnc- Ortr M call for tntarrter FI I-41M.______________ EXPKRIENCRD WOMAN Preston W alker Smith KncimVB PERSONNEL RVICE OOUNSKUNO U« Woedward. Kmmm Barbour Terrace Ha. 4 ______ We have located In terroeaa behind AUCTION SALH : day at BluoBIr buy tumttor- ' OR MI47 M T US BUT IT OR SEU. it FOR I laundry. Liya In. YOU OX>OI?8 AUenON. OA S-lMl. TOP DOLLAR PAIR FO* FURm- WANTED bin w*?T5reeswni PONTIAC REALTY TWp-BBOROOM FLAT. DRAYTON nSieS. C i NEWLY DBOORATBO. I of Mr. and Mrs. ____________inkhtar; dtar brotbor V Clammta Rlaushter, Mm. Onlt lenl, Mrs. Oraco Stoaa, fartha Wamtr. Mra. Mary AUTO MECHANICS WITH 1 proas. tl.SS hoar. MS-1 fti^li^ 1 _____ _______ Baokkeopliit ex perleaee neeetanry. Credit Unlei boektronad iMlptnl. Apply r tU held Jtgsdaj|.^lfay To talesmen cnpabla of i---------. new product to profeirtonal iMn. -Oontoet, Mr;' a. L. Liemmafi, SSOS Walton, Detroit IS. TT I- perleoeod man anoded for i Moodoyi and Frldayt S:SS Ul and Saturdua I to 1:10. Must hare awB^ toala. ahanaa to wotfc Ini af*Ffr^SM!5aro.*'1l^^ 1 FOR OEMBRAL OFflCB^ nacaaaary; epsM and aecaracy easantlal. Pleasant workinc condi- *4*_. a.....I NOTICE MJata wtodanU Tteatta apportu limes Multl-mUllon doUar oorp. bai a Umttad number of attrueU-i openlnst for summer emplmiient. 1^ Inlamew write Orollcr Society. BT Capitol Theater BuUdlat. Fluil. l-BEDROOH DELUU RirCHHH. otto nartSHM. Newly decor-* ' flrit floor, parklnf at door, heat. FE HWl or FE MlSt. TYPEWRITER. I 1 AND 3 ROOMS ” 44411 RENTALS OFFERED Aportmants-Furnished ...37s » AUTOMATIC______________________ ator. Brown aad Ibarpa. set up id'operate. Bkperteaoed aoly. Ap- RoSpERR”" WANTED, SlTsO PER square. Call after I, SI3-7"*' RARE OFVoRttmiTY FOR Aportments-Unfurnished .38 Rent Houses, Furaithod . .39 Rant Housas, Unfurnishad 40 Rant Loka Cottogas......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rant Rooms...............42 Rooms With Boord.......43 Rant Form Proparty Hotal-Motal Rooms.......45 Rant Stores..............46 Rant Offica Spoca.......47 Oenoa. Ohio: an SI: dear mother of Mrs. Data Anka, Mra. Ocorgt Balk. UTf- Frink Runt. Boyd and Lawranea nomas: .dear brothar of Mra. Ctarenca Vralla. Mra. Lney Dltta and Mra. Lyman Nbttona. Fwnaral senrlea wUl be held Thnrsday. May M at S p.m. at lha atarpe-Ooyette Funeral SrK^*8:,?S!:.K, AUTO FARTS OOUNTEH MAH. RinXK> SALES AMD BERVICB. enee. CaU MA 4-HR I tor goneral repairs ■u junorleaa and (oratgn ca... Lifetime jab witb rood wages guaranteed for the rtent man. We wlU LADIES WANTED FOR phone work. No oxportei sary. SALARY phu Tl‘k N. Saginaw. Rdy Jfo'oxpeiMct taplayi^^g^i^i^^ ^ Midwest, Employment 405 Pontiac state Bank Bulldtnt yE**'/-ir utliuies. garage, pvt. entm Reapontible couple. SSl-1417._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. SEC O N D 4 floor, only one who upprcclatea a reapectatala borne need Inquire. roMS-A-ND BATH.- FiR-Y-T NoTLTOeJi^'tJST*" a second mortguie. FK 4 ______aSTa Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mra. Tbomas wUl Ue la atoto at tha Bharpe-Ooyetto Fu- At 10 s.m. Today them were leplief at The Prese REAL ESTATE Rent Buiiness Property .47 A| Rant Miscellonoous .... .48 J’*’ Jl’ 2’ 2’ 2’ 2’ 2t, 34, 45, SI, II, 72, 71, 71, N, 82, 83, 84, 87. Sole Houses ............49 Income Property ........50 LokaProptiiy............51 Northern Property —51-A Card of Tbooks Resort Propoity.........52 Suburtwn Property .....53 Lots-Acreoge..........54 Sole Forms............ ..^6 Sole Business Property.. .57 Sole or Exchonge........58 UtRL FntB AND FAMILY WISH to thank friends and relatlTsa for their acta of klhdneia durins the recent beroavemeiU of ttie loss of IN LOVmO MEMORY OF MARVIN FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..59 Sole Land Contracts —60 Wonted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon .........61 Mortgoge Loons.........62 ■II leayo thao to lha care Who watchalb Ihoo and m Wlto Roao. daurttora U ley sad DrTjKtty I IN LOVING MEMOR dear fathar Claude W. MERCHANDISE Swops.............—63 Sole Clothing ...........64 Sole Household Goods —65 Antiques .............65 A Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios......66_____ Christmos Gifts .......67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery ..68 Do It Yourself...........69 Cameras-Service..........70 Musical Goods...........71 Office Equipment.........72 Store Equipment .........73 Sporting Goods ..........74 GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as tlt.n. BUDGET SERVICE EIGHT SAFELY AND ______JcaUy with newly ret------ Dci-A-Dlat tablata, IS cen tBB ECHOES 711-lUl. U^ICA is for eeUlnsf 7 FK HIM. Pay Off Your BiUs Fishing Supplie:-Bolts ". ■.75 Cjty ■ Sond-Grovel-Dirt .......76 get out of debt on a flan Wood Coal Coke-FueT - .771 Plonts-traes-Shrubs ..81-A MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS FARM MERCHANDISE Hobbies & Supplies.....82 livestock ..............83 Ho^roin-FNd.............84 Poultry ................85 Form Produce...........86 Form Equipment.........87 C. t. OODBARDT FUHBRAL COATS funeral Rora DHATTOM PLAINS OR S-TTSf D. E. Pursley AUTOMOTIVE . Housetroilers ............89 Rent Troiler Spoce.......90 Commerciol Trailers .. .90-A Avto Aucetioiries .....7 Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service .............93 Motor Scooters ...........94 Motorcycles ..............95 Bicycles .................96 Boots>Accessories........97 Aii^lones ................99 Wonted Cois-Trucks ...101 Used Auto-Truck Ports. . 102 New and Used Trucks. .103 Auto Insuronce......... .104 Foreign Cars ............105 New and Used Con .... 106 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL BOMB "Deutsnrtl for Funarala" HUNTOON FUNHRAL HOra Vcx)rhees-Siple _____HOME ---- -BatabUahad Over 41 Teaft SPARKS-GRIFFIN "Iboaghtmi SwTriea" Use a Pontiac Press t Want Ad for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today! Mual hate eayUy expertonee a die caat or plaatle meld. Top rat BenefUa. Day work. Year -------- 4sa Leafdala. Royal Oak. Meed 1 ai pee- neeeaaary. CaU aflgr 1:11 p.m.. FE 44111. -_____ big, ana ar two daya per Write Boi H «»-»<— »------ lasIrvcfiOM-ScheNs CERTIFIED FIFE L ____UNE .. ______ hour. OR 14NI COOK. eXferibnced.~^ .^ffiU . FR SS4n. TATE SAljfiL_. join raaidantUl galea ttafl. Bxpa-rlanead pralerrad. fkiaat laeUltlea and adTartlalag pragram. CaU M. ^PyrMga for poraanal Intoirlor NEEDED: 11 MEN DRAFTSMAN tor product deilgn-layout and di tailing, mult be experienced -atbte a^ quallflcatjoea and »I AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work with Pontiac branch .. Iar|m^al^r^l ^tfla^^TOiiiiTac- ALBERTS \FORTIAC MALL. PuU and p^ Unto ready to SALlSLADlES Baltry plua eoomtaaloo. Liberal M «pf^.T ‘"EilSJS’b LBAim HEAVY EQUIPMENT. . -tomhr- Oolwrt. Dm. Un«B. placamtDi. 'Yty.** Woii|MteRe«t_________32 WIDOW. INCOME OR APARTMENT —t Man. FE 44S4S. ment. II Clark 8t. ROOMS. UnUTIBe. COUPLE with 1 aim. Matbawi at. OR RENT OPTION $86:50 MONTH gay rtr^ ' MICRAEL-S RKALTT .Wj^MUp IhL. Drtrrtt a. DI Learn accounting crcaae youiMncamc and ]A opm tunlly while learning. For a li brochure, write I. A. S. Accountta SUO Weat • Mile, Oeirqll-IL A MOTHA'S HELPER AND OUALI fied bouaekeeper to help Care r 4 children, til week jplua room ■ Work Wanted Molt Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED fS Rh FortUee. tlJOt MesaMra OBTROrr BLOOO BERVICB IS SOUTH CABS nua plu aad high imme Inga. CaU FR sSu. S p. tonight only. - tpjn. UNOU MAM BkFERIBNClb IN daya off. 1 adulta. I acbool eb dren. Ill par week, FE 4-7151. MANICURIST. BZFERIEMCED kNY KIND LAWN AND OAROEN, Arub. roto4tUtu, r “' - ' hauling. FE iSg.______________ W I LLINO WORKER. a d y, meebanleaUy 1 rt ^i^ng. wanted^ to* Ventlac IIRVICK T1»B aWDRANCB aatoamaa MM monthly to at ‘ paid yacatton, paid fringe ha flu, ggo 14 to 44. FE MUl. SliRTtCE STATION ATTENDANT. pie. 5 daya g week. Stay o n» laundry. FE 1-IS41. CAFETERIA COUNTER English I^the Operator 1 to S yeara expartenca. Aircraft and mlartle waA. Inspector ■urfaca, layout, tooia and tauat Inapactton oa aircraft and mlaalu McGregor Mfg. Corp. •need : Better I right I Mrtl. ( WANTED—NEAT APPBARINO SIN- . SALAD FAMTRT Good voAIng oqnditlour -Kelli end unUmna-funilfhed. Apply be-Hreeir T p.m. and 5 p.m. Qreen-fleld'a Reataurant. 71S South Hun- HIGH SCHOOL BoV 'y/ANTTlAWN mowing. OR 3-5471.____________ ' lawn work, hauliro. moyino uiM odd joto. OR 4-1111. 0 Box IS. StTlng SSO. MIObLEAORD UADT. CHILD WEL-come tor AUdlebg homo. Reply U) Box 114 The PentlAc Presa._ NURSES AUJES BXraRIENCED. upply la perecn t to 11. Bloomfield i-AWN WORK. LIORT DIOOiNO and llsM hnuUng. FE l-TMI. TEACTER i » SUMiIkR WaMVED: CARPENTER WORK! [uragai. cablneta reeVe- ALCOA, KAIBBR SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODEUNO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing trig FE 4-««l PREE ESTIMATI atlon root FE 2-3701. UAN luttn AWNINGS, MODKRNIZAT Oomblnatlona. Siding. Porenea BRADFORD WINDOW A SIDINO ^02^ torn gaa atatlcn rttandant. yttr’a exp. Crtl OR 1-3S57.____________ « CooUdge ind Miosag SEVERAL YEARS AGO PARTRIOOB REAL ESTATE ho- ........... tan to apeetgUie In b hmttlea. Oror Bio y becomo known oa n I______________ neaa real oatata. art only In tha Pontiac area, but throughout Hleh- wiio pvTMmw Qw. vtqivnrace. rei* OFnCI NURSE FOR TWO BIR- Work Waated Fsflwis 12 DRIVEWAT SPBCIAUSTS. FREE tleatbma EARN $5(i DAILY By ahowlng the eauntri'e I moat high &alr and atroUer ( blnatlcn to new mothera, — ' c being PI ur newly n PertrMee f . ___ fumiehed. len wHh direct aales aure-Ored aucerta. _____ ______JMAN MUST nave experience, excellent wagr and future, AU rertya held eo fldentlrt. Bif-Value Fumtture. 47 Eatate haa alwaya •uia iHjinca-more tlian the average Ponllac Broker. (You may not have noticed. ' since you always bear aboui the "big builuesi deal’’). Saleamen. here’s your golden opportunity to grow and prosper In our expanding realdentlrt market-tor personal tntervlaw, caU Mr. Partridge. FE 4-MSl. PART TIME SALES OIRL. MUST be 21 or oyer. Some experience. .Apply Yoiiniland’a Children Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center.. 1 WOMEN WALL WASBINO and bouse cleaning. TE 1-7111. I WOMEN DESIRE WALL WA FARM TEAR AROUND HAND. ______ ________ Oxford area. caU U L4S14. tARRIBD HAN OF FARM. HILK-tae^mpmle^nacetaary. ISSI N. MEN FOk LAWN CDTTIHO. NO WELDER-SHEET METAL -_________ perlenced. Permanent position for right man. Infra Corp. 5454 Dixie to live In. Call SSl-lg42.__ BILK FINISHER EXPERIENCED Tte quaUtr dry cleaning plant. Excellent omortuntty If you can qualify. CaU Blrtnln^am Cleaners. MI BvildiMg Strvict-S«nHiti 13 ASPHALT WORK •Drirewaya, parking Iota, tennis courts, repairing. Bonded end lie----------------------------------call FE 1-1SV4. TELEPHONE WORK'prom YOUR UNUSUAL NEW BUSINESS NEEDS A-1 CEMENT WORK PE 5-475S or OH KNIS A-1 CEMENT WORK OR 4-1511 OR {irt**M?*rt 7 WHITE LADY TO TAKE CHAROE * af h«on#t. anH ehIM G. narenu wark. MANAGER TRAINEE -I Rated company has opening n Interested Ui retaU sales APPLICAnOKS NOW BEINO ■pted for cooks aad wrttrei .1111 and part Um*. Must be perleneed. Apply Pilot Light Ret-taurant Pontiac Airport Terminal. _______TARE CHi______ a. Md ehlM t. parenu work, ome for right party. Live ' week. FE MISS._____ "cement and bLoce work ___________MY l-llM_________ SPECULIZE IN CEMENT DRIVE- YOUNO HOUSE MOYINO. WAITRESSES. KITCHEN HELP OR tor hope. For dayaw nl^a, must Uve experience. Ap^ Bel - Mar RESIDENTIAL A^ COMMERCIAL building and remodeUng. John \ ■ -■- NEEDED TOR^^LIOOT^ D^ know city. Apply IM Kay Bldg.. experteuee. perK ica and salary ■ - * 'sr Amner ' X ■■ Ml^aaa. M W 14 irive-Itt on Wooo-s Rd. MI f-KTI: CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or amaU. --------------- rraldentlal. free . 3-4171 or OR l-bSW. - dTRB OlkLB — li OO OTira. AP- ' Cleaners. Ill W. Huron. CEMENT CONTRACTOR n’a Conatruetlim Co. PE 5-1111. I diBB VrAifllarti. A FW bkHvk Harbor. 4gt-lM7 ganeral. aa oaoktag. Goad wigea. I day weak, t a.m. toT pjn. Own traaeportatMB MA SjTtT. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE NOT . neoeaaary. Holiday Orlye In.- Keego I Harbor, lil-gg57.____________ rANTEO: WOMAM TO LIVE IN. WA^D: ORILL COOK' organlaatlen. R you are a alUe man and are dieiatlal your preaent canringt or comUtiiina we have an op| ianiian la your answer. Wi It ! n^ANOk BOMB. BOARD, AND counter experience. Apply son. Mini! Luneh. t E. Pike St. WAn-ksSS M . 40. PIR8T CLASS fVTbto T.«ktoma pB^DK^and^^todlDt. 2U C. Pike. BreswiioMiil i ToHarliig ~l7 TAlLORniq. AL- and oppohuntty t For fuUdetrtl. wi_ Fontlae Michigan. __________ P,a BOS .IL OPERATOR K»~jlO-BOIUMO MA- ^ ^awyaiUnmhlp at rtderly kCTntlEMCED^^C^^ ITKR AND jrwf‘g.'‘tlkJ£.M:l Im want aad bewaat. Salaa on aaca art naeaceary aa wo iri OR SAM. S«M part-tlmo M I VS: IRRTi ---- --- .jltraaa. ... orer 4S years at age. Rb Farm Dalry~TWS Rlgbla^ WAinMBBR WAI^kp,. 0ATR-0|k j-aflemoont, gnASn, boMF IilaS. ll 4gFf Dixie Hwy.____________________ .. D^lAWRJtOWlNO Opportunity I train aoe dub. 21 to for a eo* at We hitaraikeo debit ea^ EkCEPTIOHAir" U at over. experieBoe not noeatiary. Mutt I WAITTED: HAIR DRkUER ARttST- A-1 LANDSCAPINO. S ding, grading, top i Ats OoWpleteI »clean-iip at dtoc trimming. Tit Rd FR4-4S1S.___ permanent tncoroe. Increaitn^iritS 3pfuTu' OPPOitTlhtffT WOMAN WANTEb TO CARE IfOR woman wanting 'bedridden gentleman and aaaisi ' OARDkN PIxyWINO. 74U CUlhON- gentleman and aaaisi houaework to llwa bi ' EXkuIENCED payroll CLERK. M OR OVER. Rxtortor landscaper and gardener. 1»1 Oamun — Phone FE t-TlkT. TREE TRI^i^IING n man « mentd L_. 13440 E MuNlehal ,.t. Pontlt.,________________ EXPERIENCED WAIYREM WANT- (an. n Ti fa. TO “wore r ieliB Wtae. 711-4I17. mraon atwr «. DtUaa I 41. Ri e. Car|aco4ai«ry.j tSsSreed^wom ...... QARDEN PLOWINO^LAWN WORK and diri IcvaUng. Prea estimatci. OR 1-5U1. . , I KAS-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator.—Retulatora—Starters Boat Baitclies, $7.95 .303 Auburn____________FE 5-1514 BuiMiRt ModtrRizotlaR lATBXCAVATnO Drag Upe Work ^ ______-hoaitt aad Lakb Work PDlAaod-Orayel-Top Dirt M1-ST4S 304S HlUer 'llaBa REBUILT^rai^UlUUN^ED TVa * *"»> nLheth Lake " fE MMi CitRLL. BILLS BR.. FLOOR Tret TriHHRlog Ssrvks aandthf aad exparietoee. 1 I. O. SRTDRk, ruuvm ua. aan^ and tialahtnt. Phoa RiLL’a .Tim. TMHiam CUT-THROAT t kXFERT TREE 'rRIliMlN General Tree Service IncI ( _________________________4-1511 AIRPORT EmiBEK and StJPPLY CO. iS7t HlSbland Rd. (H9»> 474A3M Free e.tlmalM. Addltlont. laragee, •kitchen, and recreation rooms. ■ GENERAL CARPENTRY. KI :ITCRXN Corgtt Sovvlre SCHWEITZER CARPET irassi:_________ TUSON CARPET SERVICE. itAVK your carpets cleaned by expert- PE 5-4751 or OR 1- PATIO, DRIYBWATR AND OARAOB A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD letd. Seeding or redreaxlng r’* lawns. Free etthnatea, Brea-. Landtcaplng. FE 1-4141. FE S-1302. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK DP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks, PL 1-4S43. MONTR08S TREE SERVICE SEEDINO. SODDING. BACK HOB-Ink. buUdoalnt. Prat etthnatea. KM 1-2415______________________________ BAULINO AND RUBBIIR. NAUR year prica. Any tlma. FE 54445. LIGHT TRUCKWO^ND HAULlNq. SPEED’S PLACE. I ;w VAN BERVICB TALBOTT LX Mb tk Olaaa InatalM In doors and win ^wa. Comnlete buUdiog service. B25 Oataind Ave. FE 4-4111 2-2014 OR FE H4t4. track iMtot house PAINTTNor WORK ODAR- MOORE FAINTINO _ Interior. Exterior Bpeelal— OL RMTl Free Eat OL l-Itll Trucks to Rent Vb-Too_plckupa Uyon Btoktt TRUCKS - HUmRS AND EQUIPMENT PENNY FAINTINO AND OBOCmAT. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n a. WOODWARD ■ 4S441 FE A144I Open Daily Ihehidlag Sunday AAA PUNO TUNINO BAKLBS COnOH A-4 TuNiNO ANDRCPAlRlNO>»> UFROLSTBR-UUtai Laka. EM A-1 PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS. PLASTERDtO. fAbE ESTTUATis D. Meyra____________EM 5^0 FL 5-8888 Wallpaper Steamer near aanders. ptUAMw. haad MWrt. fumMG Ttcuum ciggii- mMUk mjOL CM itirilmifiiTn orchard Laka Art. PE MISS. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODNESPAY. MAY 15, 1068 «BS - pffrtJg. 4 >>6(Ma, .idUM Alto ' ulUltiM. elMB crjS^- Pitm. ■»*» to>». F» wi>» ^ b6iW._V 1|S^ Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Gista FHA Terms ^ Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced \Vith or Without: OWNXa TRAHSFBUmO — Sttl alt* S4*d.«*m rants Iww* l» toted ottr White Lok* with prtel-tent** Inehidet " “ " * SS* BZAUnrUL CORNER ROW. lUp trmroter.^t t""*" tenonU. »T W. CLEAN I lU COMFORTABLE ONE I HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ’C±iAM. QUIET. NEAR FISHER , Body. It W. Ttmgioo FE MIO ' CLIaN ILEEPINO ROOMS. IN Wit Huron. FE ddttl. TSoirr "HOU8ESEEFIHO OUM’ vonon. No awkeri ar drlnfc- $9,q95_$l,000 DOWN ,• BMMIOOII.' l' rt«r*iiil«a t 88: TAYLOR WILL BUILD DON’I/cDOI^LD _fi*_S3W CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc FE 4-0591 OPEN C. HAYDFX. Realtorl I S<*>* IWM HUhtend Rd. t-I>r. RI-RUl Viltef* $9,500 ] ml. norCh e( Panlltt toward Orton on Lopetr Rd. (M-SO at Bilrtrbtll Rd. Watch (or LADD n rour lot. FuD baaraient, ,up-,i *“!5tT METER, ___ Bloomfield Highlands • LADD’S, IN’C. OSUpttrRd. (Perry MJti B Smi or OR S-U31 aRcr 7 M Open Sup. U to t torpl, droitea. ottachad torate. btouttfally landecaMd. all* to a t a r a a., RORAB.^IUGH Newly decorated aaodad. fuU haaa™,^____,__________ fumaca, 1-eor shtat*. pnead atrael. H'.UTTV. YOUR FAMILY! FE I-7SSI WE y-Oa* DalTgrMW Sag , ^BEDROOM Bl-LEVEL. SCAR OA- ^!!iI^«5»i'Humphries “4J3S”. COLORED S BEDROOM BRICK RANCH » YOUR LOTI W.SM. 3-BEOROOM ALUMmUM Ptumbhif. wuli^.^d^ t DLS-aas - r MONTH, HO PATMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! i ACRE. FULL BATH. It out el town 0 HURRY! . HURRY! TE^-^36 1 no answer call FE 2;5SM n H. Telegrani Road Elizabeth Lake Estates LOVELY S-BEDROOU CAPE COD HOME-LAROE CARPETED LIV-INO ROOM —CARPETED BEfr ROOM — EXTRA LAROE KITCHEN -ITOI8HEO FAMILY RO^ - I'j-CAR OARAOE—NEAT AND CLEAN THBOOOHODT— JUmC 16 PER CENT DOWN - MANY OTHER NEW. AND OLDER HOMES PROM M.SW TO MO.OOO. ■J FE SWS or FE «M7. FRICE8 FROIMMM . MODELS OPEN APTERHOONB 1-S| WRIGHT SM.S0S. By appetntmant. WESTOWX RE.\LTY | 4H Irwin oft Beat Bird. FE S-«d3 Bri. after 7:M. H l-4»n oile porch, garage, beautifully WoiMMlot. Lake and club piW legaa on EUcabelh Lake. SU.3W termt. Bam Warwick, t---------- W-ITH SBEDROOM. Farad Straott - Oa* Heal 3-Bedroom Ranch a HACEETT REALTY _____________ . ______H B. FULL bument, gaa heat, 1 car garage. Drayton Plaina. Sll.Sdd. OR 3- 3-Bedroom Brick with FuU Baaament $69 MONTH urban borne. Large family n Gu furnace. Alum, aiding. Sh and fcreena. Full price n.SH J. C. HAYDEN. Bealtor 167S1 Highland Kd____________EM 3 INCLUDINO ALSO e-Badroom — FuU Batement Trt-Lerele and ColonltU AU Large RoUIng Comer Lota O'NEIL SPECIAL LOOKING FOB A PLACE TO KEEP SOME HOBBES? Here's a terrlflc buy — 7 famUy rown. 1 bathe. J Ure-placea. t ttrea land — Jeia than 10 rotli Tram town - li t a steal at S1S.300. Can '‘Orr" Prduch r* Including ererythlni - Indian X'illage 4-bedroom brick. 17’ living r< natural Ilreplace. ceramic t bath, gu heat, garage, pi In on thla lovely 3-bedroom, bath rancber. efoM In Weet urban location. famUy room wnn fireplace, basement and gu heat. Attached I-car garage — community water — paved street. Only 12.000 down plue clMtng CMta — or trad*. KAMPSEN U71 W. Huron 8t. O'NEIL ANOTHER BIMUi^ RITE MODEL OPENFOB Y 0 O ~ iNSPEcnor • beautUul Sea Model DaUy U to 0 of eonatrucUon. IT'S NEW I IT S DIFFERENT! ITS FOR YOU! Mra. Bette. OR S-202S. TRADING 18 TERRIFIC CANAL front - MACE- D.4Y L a. plus closing coelt. BARGAIN - BY OWNER. 3-BED- everleoklpg Bridge Lt of sao Dixie. S4.SOO. -----IMOO, MfOlO dewn-ar toqulr* CUrkatco MA 5-2030. COZY ^BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR rage. nl 4-7040. al NORTH POXTIAC NEW S-BEDBOOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxi tad Inaurti “Evmtod* susUflee: Widow vorodb*. avao ptraant with a 4 WEDKOOk’. PULL OLoanCR Tooma. fttU boaement. racanUy In-pteUad gaa tumac*. 31% hatha. S-car gamft. Clou to everytH" UabafiaraMy BT JIB. B4BJI sa*. Drfm by. OiOI U hiM barrtet now bleamtngln yaid. t badraam. afl Seat |T^8iuLJBB'n BdMarOKMMS. baa*. Ww* and atear. PE 4 :-BU.T Freimea. J. 3 a U 000 on lerroa 3-bedroam bungalow $4,300 on tanha. 4-bedroom frame. '^Somu *^m^act withVea^^l? d vour lot. No down Parment. Wl Include materiali to flniak. A. C. Compton & Sons .300 W. Huron OB S-TO4 Evei OR 3J:m__________FE 3-7051 "CHEAPER THAN RENT real ESTATE 3434 W. Huron ___ NSW MODmj OPIM It and tea them today. hT, WARDEN Templeton LAKE PRIVlLEGES-3:bed-room -- utility room — carpeted living room — nice fireplace, 2 lots. Thli home ta neat Md clean Full price only t3.Sao - 10 per cent DRAYTON AREA . breakfast area. 2''t-car garage. large lot all 1 a n d-•caped. Only SI.6M plus clu-••■‘I today 1 • log cMl. Bea tb I NO MONET DOWN Two - badroom bungalow, carpeted U4|b« «nd dtnlM.am......... baaemanl. oil HA 1----- _ title, lihtfntoupi • 1 <11BI TKRIU. 1. CaU MR. ALTON. « 4-5331 Lincoln Heights t {S^j________________________ , h“sSciSJS?b.d^SS.^^^ LAKEFRONT Have a flair far modant d new Perimeter Rood. If w. yeu win appreciate tala L^ail to waU ranga era hist a taw at Iba many . flna ftalurai htehided hare. Bank oppmlaed - — - - la priced for Immadlate aala at Lake Orion | BARGAIN HUNTING the features level beine only 3 yta bame Is nerfact far aummer uo enjoyment. It bu 3 kltctaina. 1 bntha. n nice paneled famUy roa with % fireplace, a loria lot. i outdoor barbecue pH . . . It bi everything you eoiud uk for . . tnebed garage, flratdaee. waU to waU carpettnx. buUI-ln -----------■- Ihet. cedar linad elm paneled famUy room. -------------- ic bath and cyclone fancad rear ---- -------- .lii. ..............- prtu^ S1I.I REALTOR PARTRIDGE CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. SELL b TRADE • 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7— •lEvenlngi call FE 3-5144 or OR 3-lSTS lings call FE 5-5144 or OR 3 MulUple Listing Sarvlea S! SCHRAM - A roomy three-bedroom nmgaiow. Nice cheery r ‘ :ar garage and a pifi IS.300. Terms or wUl ti trade. LAKE FRONT — Gambling tbree- brick fireplace, biiga iiviua TOuni with picture windc-’ view of the la|ie, ceramic tUe bat two-car garage. FuU price S17.I WE TRADE - In ttaU way homes are sold Oiat would no. erwtoe. LIST WITH US — 24 years exptriehee. Open 4:30 n.m. * p.m. Multiple Llstlnf Scrvlee. L. H. BROWN..,Realtor —. . FE 3-4S10 IRWIN NORTH SUBURBAN or S10.200. Move in lor Sl.SOO. Jr. Executive Home Located In an exclusive subdivision near Rochester 3-bedroom brick, !■% ceramic tHe -bnC Large living room with Ten_____ —oek nreplace. spacious dining Cheerful kitchen with bullL -- -sage, slate vestibule Huement with recre- .............illy- a ! ___________priced at only 533.: Shown by appointment only. U buement. onk floors. IVAN W. SCHRAM pluterMl walls and modem kitchen. REALTOR FE 5-9471 LAKE PRIVILEOE8 S-bedroom brick bungalow wlUi large fnmUy room. Urge carpeted livtof room, atep^aver kltcher — M2 J08LTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENDtOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE taehed garage, and lovely land- $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN NORTHERN RIOH AREA bedroom Iranfalow with ceru boilt-ln vanity, fhll bi COZY BUNGALOW modem bltehaM. fufl bnaamaBt, new gni turana*; acraaoad P*Nn. NO MONEY DOWN WITM GOOD CREDIT Loonted ihraoBbout lb* city, N __ and baStan AU ter* Sbu Itete-fteU ss??brsaro«sSi. SAUNDERS & WYATT _______________l mnrbl* &**UWor’^uIuiy* formal antertnInlaB. I^lou* Uv-tng room nocantod by circular bay window and mwu^ U- -rldar uilm-roodtra teth double rinlty. plu* aWAf* vlOt £ flSuT lot* nrallnbl*. or wlU bi on spur lot. conaldar imdi. home we honaally conaldar U ibe bast —**' it bdm* ea tb* mnibal to- DRAYTON WOODB BRICK: 'Frlc* lawerad to SU.SU for quick ante, situated on beautiful lot lOO* by SIS', aataansed by spraadUf ataada Iraea, rolling lawn. " *—■ Ira and 3 ear garaga. --— It r u 11 batametii. oak floors, ea baUi and kitchen. Carpeting Id oUier aeUtng appointments HURON DARDENS BUNGAIGW: OI BPBCIAL FOR COLORED ;x ”*Mm^LE ^BTIWO SE^^I^e”* *UN16N LAkE ~~ -orauad opting*. i^Ilrand bartte*.^^^! SOolwEV ■®“'*'®*i|isBj?*?b*5£' 5aS ------- --- mw S2 ^UoOKL»^ S^,%. 54. Bun. 1-1. TOO CAN TRAM le^r Highlands Al«K.lLVb..: Tern b^k oenr gnmi* XJlg the modern WAT Price Reduced________ ntUSABETH LAKE ESTATES: S tb^tltul lute nWa-iTuSocTSd. Wondarfol.ki^ "aoltem EQUmf M CASH Room for Pony On UiU 5ner* pwreel Just « bj“»* north of town. Oardon i*^ • Ww- Kr.ClUMS.K^ hooM. A rtnl bargain at 730. 1750 down nod SS5 par mmUi. CALL TODAY. TRADE TOURS A Real Steal Bxeellani budget prload ecoventent Uentton eloi to acbooU. IdMltoMM ^«5rf jack LOVELAND IlflBCi^^Rd "BUD" Elizabeth Lake Front £,?a“b£L2!t:*%^ 3^ gnrai*. axeaUmt te^ eonerot* 6po*kw^r. wMI tate- Oiilv $1,000 Down dlslanc* to Fontito I dtalnf T 111 baaamei rgmttsfsa SM IBT |mu> “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. gonteM. «• FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today enrflatinr ami 3 (inr ^ibotenUaf diaoeuot far ensh. ECONOMY BRICE - Ititnte bame Now you can avoid lb* risk o Iwo homes. We |------- of your preuni h (Uy for on appointm earliest convenience. M.N0 - Yes, thnt'a nU folk* for this cute 2-bedroom boro*, near Fisher Body PUnt. On* foread air heat, new got water banter, nhi- TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Benllor FE 1-7141 Open 5f MLS Sunday 1-1 _______377 B. Telegraph Inga. tuUy loaul: CALL TODAT at CASS LAKE — Frlvlisges witti this —’y dacorated yaor-around ham*, idroomt, kitotaan with dtalns . water and iwar. tklnlot •d. Only gg.lW wltb twma. aecapt fra* nad claor lot aa GAYLOED Struble 33M Ellaabelh Lake Rd. FE M038_________________FE 51533 ONLY 841 PER MONTH Win buy this charming 1 bedr cottage which featuraa a 12. L r garage. Only $4,340. VSI-LLWay decorated throughout -uieanung oak floors. Ute both, thli fine home ' ‘ able features. Only I WOODHULL LAKE 2-bedroom'cottage on high and < tot overlooking lake. Olaaaeo porch, large living room. ' t7.snb Reasonable down $68 PER MONTH Ineludu Uxet and tnauronce. Nearly new 3-bedroom home near Lincoln Jr. High. — " --- kitchen with acrecna, garage. FuU price. 18,8M. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REAI-TOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN EA8T AIDE 4-bedroom older home with lew CM fumacr. t and Sear garage. 1 ■ LETS LO basement, i.. era kitchen ai tor large f OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR | iM W. Walton FE 3-7Bgg’ Ca>s Lake Canal Get ready for tte cut — —*-is t^ y- 4 bedrooma, large II Big Kecfo Harbor, ^b*uroom. attached •u'UC. newly decorated. Only 85.-Ist. L^ dorm payment. K. L. Templeton. Realtor O XEH^ REALTY CO. 382 8. TELEORAPH ' OFFICE OPEN DAILY t TO ( 3.71M OL 147f Multiple Llatkig gervlce NO MONEY DOWN TkVlaval at naeb itnrter bomm c your lot. Model open 104. FLATTLEY, 8LDR, SIM COMMERCE ROAD , , .lOfm________Kvi. EM 344K NORTHERN DISTRICT, EQUITt In 3-bedroom boBio. FE 44175. 2^ Bedroonj Ranch Homes LAKEFRONT a-foem homa. alnmlnum and Ferro-iiSrUr. nice roUIng Uwn to Uka. axsallent boseh. 3-bedroon>. aa* beat. 514.350 Brick M-ievel. ------- . ---,— ?jass.d“i Pared atrael COLORED NO DOWN PATMENT - NO OOBT — 5R00M __- WjUL BENT OR ABE rOR/MB. WRIOHT NO CREDIT CHECK BFOTOgg'T ROTlLDERa BUNGALOt SELL - A WRIGHT T. MIKE’S AREA 5room bungalow. 2 bedro carpeted Uving room and dl rooma. full b«h. oak floors, t tered woUa. FuU baaement, xh &»^SSg£.*i5|?ii»FK‘fe 511.73*. $725 DOWN WILL BUT T«18 TBCDROOM HOME ONLY 3 BLOCKS FBOM ELIZABETH LAKE. FABK PRIYnjEOEB. LOT I#*' BT 188' FULL PRICK. SI.I88. WATKINS LAKEFRONT^ Bungalow. Urtng room wlUi place, dlnlm room, kuebi bednouia. glaird-ln frool 5_ port basemmt. l>%4ar garage en wooded lo4. Beat with 88 b.p Jobason xmotor Includad. tlS.SM , or HILL TRADB FOR 5BED ^ ROOM HOUSE n« HURON OAR-DENS Smith Wideman . 412 WESTvHURON 8T, / Opon Era*. FE 4-4534 Salei ExclusIrrly By FE 53471 m-buUt brick bl-l«v*l l*ky- Juat morigaga costs down i fine opportunity for some C- --1 this big 2-bedroom ranch home. Situated — _________________ In the heart of Waterford, then Is on attached 2-car garage. 512. Frushour & VE B4028 FE M8M ORAHD OFENIHO New 3 and 44edrooc________ nnant. pared atraat. large lot. “! WEST TALE AT ETAKl - PONTIAC ________r ALB AT ETANLET 0 DOWN $84.50 MONTH ((Trad* Ihe'old lartM-W'' Model open dnUy Bun. Ij MICRAELB REALTY 233-7558 WE 24210 UN M252 MORTB TASMANIA 1 ladgestcna flrepliii. dintnt room, llxl* kitchen with buOt-laa. fruttweod eiqiboards. intercom syatem and many axtrM. 4 bedrooms. 2'% bsuhs, carpeted throughout. Lake levri eonstsltng of famUy roosn. wHIi flraplacc, ktteben. laundry room, bedroam and bath. S'^-car attached garage ' — Underground sprinkler ays'— boat dock, beauttufl view M I Shown t>T appointment. bedroom bungalow. large Urtng Struble ess oak flo cor attached Borage. Large lol. Unnedlate psaneaalen. nod prtond ■tX2I,7ta.‘ftrair. ------------ -SPECIAT. No dawn payment. Make repairs yourself or obtain modernliatlen loan f< ■ ------- --- “ LoroD 841^ faraUy borne far cwU. Kxeallent oppMun- 'd^g room, extra largaG.. -------- 3 badroom* and I.WESTMEXT North Merrlmac, near Pish, . rooms, bath, otl floor furnace, ga- "i^OXTI.W REAI.TY - 37 Baldwin._______FE 54275 GLES ONLY 110.500 for thli spotless homa in Norlhera High ares. Oas beat. ■'—'------storma and icreena. !'»• e. screened psuio. Dish- FOR COLORED - 2 rooms bath with oil best 3 Into, fei ---. Qjily J With 8S10 down and 8M per montb. ^GILES_ REALTY £0. PE 54175 221 Baldwin Ar Open I n.m. to t p.m .Ttl^ LlBTTNO EER 4-AGRE LAKE FRONT HOME wltb brick and ' w construction, 5$ ft. frantage. basement. 2 botba, 2 flreplanea, ... FA heat. 512.IM terms nVbO-able. Call EE 18452 ar 38T MlU. CUSTOM BUILT 3-bedrooiB ranch - vary large lot. ceramic baths, a beat, flraplac* In racrantlon acraanad porcli. Oood tte uUllty room, tn* bant, new t«ar ga- Tarmt. SUBURBAN INROME - Momlly aln-located of Lawrence W. Gavlord KENT *rm. with flre-10 ntnebed t*- CLARK8TON AREA - Oood rbad- prlrUegea. 3 17.880. Taitn ZONED M-1 - Orer-2 ncreo of------------ 215 ft. pnvtd rd. froAtnae. Bare Is an excellent spot for teisbiesa. Near new hwy. Large Income home with 4 apts. now rented. caU for details. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 DUte Hwy at Talegrapb FE 34123 — Open Evas. _________Free PgrEng_________ ARRO EXCLUSIVE AREA -spacious bedroom home, new carpeting, ramie tile bath with shower vanity. Stairs to 'Urge attic, ’basement, gar brai, 2-n gangev Beautiful yard, rear cyclone fenced. Apples. raspberriM and g----------- Lake privileges. CsU for at ________ ced back ynrt. J r garage, pared drive. Rati vnl at only 813.808 with tenna. i lot nni only luTl M'arren Stout, Realtor * ^Klupla t.(«Mpg 8< MILLER LAKE JIIOHT — TOa Ullld Bfforaty.--Attractlra t-bedroom bohi* on 8 loU. Lorit kitchen wltb birch Airport Rond. 2 n weU located and The parfact aatup for rellra* — J, home and n good monthly liieom*. $U.8S0 - Tann*. OLD BUT NICK — A'waU eared for older home In exceptloaaUy good condition, on 2 lots. Downatnlrs nicely c( ' ' * In nil. 7 sptclous rooms ......... r: smaller borne. 812.730 — Terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron______Open 0 to » QUALITY BUILT _ TOUR LOT OH OUHW _ JACK PRESTm^ CUSTOM BUILDER Of Ponttae. REAL VALUE BTLVAN BHOftEB 3-BBOROOU CO- WE BUILD 3-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL rBATURINO: buUt-tn vanity, cup- boards iniora, formlen counter i. call HUter Realty. PE Iwellbig eonpltg i I buUdlags whleb b ome otMSI a ma S'Jwn (ERY ATTRACTWE HOME ft. carpeted living room with atone fireplace. buUl-in china cabinet In dining room, full basement, gas privileges S' 510.500 »zr LBEDROOM RANCH -Oak floors, gss best, full insulated. Storms and screens, new alum, awnings, lake prlrUegea 1 good beach. Only i WANT A PLACE - for yOur aummer outings. Let us show you this -furnished cottage located 'a block from good anody beach. $4,000. TED McCullough, realtor »PBN M SUNDAY IB? 5143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ANNETT of repair. A i West of City Furaithed 3 Baaoment. tM heat. garage. Taxes 1134. A 5oV? J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE 5UCHIOAN EM 3-7114 Waterford CLAEK8TON SCHOOLS. V«I7 Ltrtec room. terf«ntch«D. „wss w IkJrfInMI Carpel! _____:. foU bL „ _________ rase. Priced at 8I2JM. PHA NORTHERN HlOH 2-bedroom bun- John K. Irwin 2U iMsU I Pbtnte; ?E 54448 EVE. FE Mil J US. Aiumtnum aldlnt: *S-£Hs wawbpobo bsaltt MultUe LtaUas Earrles _ II JDIxle Hwy.. OB 1-Un West Side—4-Bedrms. 8-rm. home with full baaement. 8H heat. Flue family borne dote to hlxb school, within wnlUni „dMuict bOWnfoWn nndbipltar8U.tM West Side Income SJimUy furatabed apt. bldg, ta gtxHl nran cIom to grade iroH tncoma of 8280 per n bear torige. Owner wUl ni riflee at lU.KM with 88.1 dawn, pnymanta tW per a Lake Home— Brick Income Itbatory eolonlal I T - Igr roosno- i PuU rnraplacT 2™*r :reeoed paUo. dof WE WILL TRADE Realtors. 28 E. Huron St. Opan Krenbiss and Sunday 14 FE 8-0465 Edison. Owner wl______ ______ MAKE OFFER. 10 RENTALS - Trade for ArUonn Income. OR 3 LAKE FRONTAGE illT furnished--(ahopln. ’ 5240 mosiUiIy) - 3 [srace. 73 ft. lake frootaga with idditlonal olt. Priced at tmly lU.-JOO. Reasonable down. Tenna. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001'Highland Rand (MS»> 10 MUes West of Telegrnpb-Ruton EUJWO03_______________Eves. IW441T Lflkt Priytrty . . . 2 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS. WAT-ktns end Pouttne LsUtea. PAUL JONES RKALT PE 44530 -----------------5TEE5T. 3-BEOROOM BQMB i beth Lake, owner. «8MIB4 ba- tween 4 and B p.m. ________ aLcona COUNTT. HORTH LAkk, ______Mich. I___________ ALC(H4A COUNTY - BEAtrraaaAjB— —- • - — -NoitfrXgke. - wooden lake- Jot—aw-f ’ sacrifloe for east........ .. owner. M. B. Dutton. 230 N. ORCHARD LAKE fBAh ROUND on ^xcellently^ ^BUd Jort* lot. racrnttoTraam ln***bea«maBtl*V* ear gsraf*. deck. 887.HB. Ml i.AKEinfOX'Y .r-dla- ^ $34,000 SILVERTM5f*CONST. WILL TRADE Caw Ltka-fron Two madam 1 aen. Poundatlea for haua* poured. waU UrUltd and iptl* Jank in UL 3-3tS3. Reduced to $17,950 • Mil aeU. loroly t room ranch fmached 2 car saroBt. M R. lake-fteoteg*. (Lakawo^ V III ngwt.-‘ 7 m a g w?. -' ___- . --- 12 n. bad- teonta. l>b bntba. 17 ft. family «*»?,*&* JSt, I : , ■ . i/- "4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1963 1>—11 LAKE PROPERTY iR* Wuhiut »|«V AijiioLratT ^ yMTwr^AC- gjLK tkMDU ro» T<_ Ldnd Contracts Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. Sid wneoeel" ■"** arl W. Bird, Realtor ■" rtfiaw Jid Townahip f o( rtuint Uod •itfe thrMd nr NM'I. rno LAI UM. 1 40 Acres «J«d»d. »»nr hUk «lrf>tSBrMr. rMindMl by lUtOiuid. N.W. OMd Wwrtad Ca«trKH-l(lt|. NO WAITING Rolfe H. ^ith. Realtor titklat I J!MV *^5 br«». Wear Otodwla I I or CItrk«lan A. ACR ------- —. nn lull pr SUMMER CAMP HUNTING LODGE «£ud Xarwu pkic. U-aort lake. AUtMUTt eoimettaiM home UiM. InalSe floUbed In knotty pine. Fur- "SI ..tta HA furnace. ----1 bouse tlsB. oarage. lR REAL ESTATE? PiRSOtfAt ATTENTION TO TOU AND TOUB PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. PFpltor-Fwrhangnr Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE -GAfetAND-- LOAN COMPANY SM Pontiac BUU Bank Bldg. IwiMsi Opportwidtits 5f rounler and special order bi Oood wholesale potentlsl. wisbci to retire due to heelio ■ age. Will lell reel eeUU. busini and equipment together or dlrli Call J. A. JTaylor. RealUr 1 Downtown Opportunity A commercial building with large paved and fenced lot Mat csrrl-lent Income of I* per cent. Call today tor pertlculers BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY . I WHERE TOU CAN — BORKO'tr UP-W'$5eo^ ---------- OPPICB8 IN Ponllac — Drayton Plaliu — Utict Wallod Lake ----- MORTOACE ON ONB ACBB UP. With UO-teot ronlage. No appraleal tee B. C CbaiiciTEmltabli Ptrm Loan Srrvlco 1717 S. Tolegrtph. ALL CASH CRAWFORD AGENCY MS W. Walton - 3M.29M ---. Pllnt______ MY 9-1149 J. T. WARDEN Mcclianic’s Special IJ ft. Dixie Hwy. fronlnge. 1 spaH-verbeaif low^uU UL900 puts you PONTIAC BEER AND WINTB TAKE OUT. ind^^jroeory on main slmet. win uid MorffAA Rdii . i*nil ceDtly! Mtitc. rolling nnd partly voodtd. will dfiREALTOR PARTRIDGE vide readily Into ttveral suburban estaU sites. *S90 par acre on emy Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 79 W. Huron Jl. ' FE 94161 NORTN CLARE8T01* _____ ____________ slU with 11 foot road fiwtagt. Il.TM. Tern WATTS REALTY NA 7-M 1*9* M19 at Bald Eagle Lidte Ul-HILL village" On Lapeer Rd. at Slivtrbell Rd. __ Bald Mt. area TaK E Ladd's Building .Sitc.t 10«xI9«. Lake Oakland ares » I00k290 Pared road. *1.29* I'l acres Some trees *1.290. 1st and 2nd mlgt. One Loan - One Payment PAY OFF BII.L.S MONTHLY AS LOW AS 8.44 per $1,000 5 to 25 yrs. to pay Home Iniproveinents Not required* -----SM-mir--------- Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Ookland County Voss & Buckner 1 l^ABTHBNT GAS RAMOB. IM. I* doaa gumtoos r^orwMra. stoVM and Washora. aU daac. gg. sst.'ssjs'xsijr^ iprlni|*.TuBk boda. Lamps, r S.^AR CRtB (BkAND MM) SMJt. wot proof er|b mattrou *7.**. Pearson’s Pumlinro. cushions. fr%Si*oevors: s slop bias. 1 erffec lablei 1 deeoralor Utnjre. werebour* priced. IIH.M. 10% OFF from our evtrydoy low price an i 1*H floor model RANGES. R] PRIOBRATORS WASHERS OB DRYERS S-S. Ill E 'Wkitm eerner II^ROT fak L~UX B_ CABIHE’^ u raiilc rom n< • CUBti rtsbl fr _______lEWAL BUYLO Tile & Linoleum GOING OUT -^USINESi-Bargains ■ Galore AT 102 S. .Saginaw Wr . ANYTHINO YOU WANT ___THE HOME CAN RB POUND AT L A S SALES. mu* out of Ibe wny but . ... A mu loee i 14’MONTHS TO ^AY Bargains Galore AS A RESULT OP URBAN RENEWAL BUYLO Tile & Linoleum 102 S. Saginaw 20* NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4720 HOME OWNERS CoDiolldate Into one low monthly payment. And extra eaeh If you **.-------- —.. anytime. - Bear Consttlietlon Co. PE *-7S> Is the Bird to See Member Petrldxe A Assoc.. 14 Michigan Offices lOM W. Huron____________ FE 4-95*1 Loans arallabit CASH Loans to $2500 • living monU’y paymant. Family Acceptance Corp. Tshquamenon Fall 12-UKlT moti-:l WtUi lunch room, most units ear-1 all your debts peted, Gas heat, separate living monU’y par quarters. .All on 39 acres. Mod-” v- •• i In .rnre respect.' Be^t of hunt tlon area on M-l*. t endn Falls. Buy this____________________________________ cenVm.erfs.%7’.SS’“' “ ' ‘*1 A Mortgage Pr. blem. State W ide-Lake Orion I Toi-rTeVuireM* C‘pr‘oVTy! 1179 N^M-24__________OA I1M*| any amount. Prompt, dependabls FOR SALE IN UPPER PENINSULA service. RemodeUng atM! con-, — 7 hodsrktepint cotlani, com- structlon loans. Cash and con-• pletely fumlshsd 9 unit motel. Solldste debts ^ . _ building ready In' gas atstlorl and Chelf kfortgim and Realty Co. small grocery. .2 large housetrsll-' ___________*4i-i7r* ere Complete laundry Living qusr- » , ters In the rear. 90S It. road front- PWipg age on U S 2. «5."“ ---------—' -------- 63 9. E.. brand Rapids. .. Mich. CH 3-7972 .vlO .^CRir FARUE1.S S ACRES of roUIng scenUi land r ' hard surfaco road. M.9**.1ll*0 down I foi'l^lc?r Aa'eqmpnrent -- ...r. «. rolling And stock roq. Call Ryan. To *.4919 Nearclarkston. 30 l-CENT VENtUNO M ACHiras. i ^--------- Trade for pIckHip truck. §L T44W I* - ACRE t _ He*. Spms on locallon. FE 440*3. qul|Omsm^_*nd^ WANT TO BUY A L.\KEFRONT MOTKE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE C. PANGTJS. Realtor ORTONVILLE y* Mm gt _________________— 74*1* 1 ACRES OINOELLYILL! _______FE 947M dLAtoSTON AREA - *1.7*6 - Ml down — iit mo. Rloektop road •veryUilng. OR 3-U*S. FE Ladd's Building Sites iS J jg H**.>rtvfl«f«s m 11* X 1(0. Mortboast aid* ... SS LADD'S, INC. Sy ^legeer Hd.^^ *!*li 'or 1-lMl after 7:M 1*4 jiKt*”*!* ACRiS Y ro Mm ^atttng to 1^' compressor. Irrigation pump, and other tools. Wtll swap for small house trailer r tatc I OR 3-riOI. FOR sale or TRaBi dining t-*-*- t. WALNUT — ...-------^________________________ ------------------and buffet. AN DRIVERS NEEDED EAp Argri* mors as an ownsr-operator driving tnvsr for North Ameiiosn Van Lines. j-Mig_____________________________ Amerioa's fastestgrowlng m®v*ng SALE OR 'TRADE: PROl ;i3, ".I ‘>„i2 Jon-boro. Arkansas. GOING OUT OF , BUSINESS or >rtrw.'~>xm Itsm* are surplus. Thrao-quirter walnut bed. springs nnd mattress, bigbboy chlfferote to piitcb. tafil*!^ Orangogrovo Rd.. —May Daz6-— OE Sweepers, ntw. all Conditioner, robullt ......... *111.00 Maytag wrlngsrs. rsbuUt ........ * 7I.«* Gibson *-door refrlgsrators. OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 1 W. Huron ' .... WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Re.bullt wasber . I4*.*9 Used refrlgeralor. gusrantetd *M.!>9 3«" Electric range »9*.»9 FRIGIDAIRC ELECTRIC tTOVE. FE 24»» svCftbigs.----------- Avh'OMATic, siriko itikbLk. t'/-sag. cabinet typo—avallsbis .ro/monts of *4.0*. boos monogra tu.lt Mlehlgao Nsccbl MARMADUKjB By Anderaon dk I«tintnc That’s enough now, Marmaduke! I only have one more planti ’ $#lt ItovsthtM Bjrit 65 Sdt ing Wonder borte, Wft. tfl CHROME Dlifgm tgfif;~A^'M-Me yourself aod eaye. * mlri and UMe. Ml.*l valut S»H. 'WT’sssJ^ “ (IhUPLIiyE. HbttahOLD AT SAC-rttlee^^ovlns. After 4 p.m. 114 h HORSE DEMMINO PUMP _______• OR *.*900 OUTBOARD 9 HORSEPOWtR MO- pelted laim mower, pump which pumps 17 minute. IJl Calvert, ab Drug Store. ' CBILINO TILE .....So FT. UP! PlasUe wall Tile .. .. aa‘T?e"%« 440.7 I*yw.%J^ DAVENPORf AND CIIaIR VERY good eonditim. 2323 SUver Circle. DINETTE . l5SR**.r*cb^. L. MEATg Alffinoiwa All natb«a&. advertlat, ________ Savlnge u^ 4* per omt. Soap, ir. oolfoa, flour, butter, ooke OT TO 4* PER CENT rfroo oatalof and iformaUi *47 7s^****4*" ** aWomatic —^ma'W1**. g7*4 jSiuiUNCI rx BEDS (WROUt I Pumllure. 43 Orchard Lake CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR gAMPLES ipowiL’tR-JJt* Mm.'Ul »:l*^ —•* *“• spring* sad mSL I. dressan, b« VER nimoM ...... 7?%.' _______PE 941*9___ toFpriQls paid FORMAL. FLOOR LENGTH. ROOF leal warren aod Mrrrv Widow FE M12I,____ | •Mlnaw SI dlib.4 DlTEisiU SllEg'l TO K. *100. Stova.__________________________ WALNUT dHEIT. DRESSER AND drataing tabla. Mahogany deik. aU in ax^laat ooodltlon. Ml »-Hig. MKProM41M SFINNINO WHEEL, cupboud. ahMU. I ta- . Antiouaa. loaei oaur" HoUy. W^TV^aABT la USED TVf. CHBAF RCA TV. Spaoo for___________ 17-INCn WB8T1NOROU8B PORTA- -.....aod screen.------------------- 9*1 NYLON CARPEi' FOR SALE and pad. Hotpolnt electric BABY jUmPER. car SEAT. HIGH Chair and tlroHer. *14. 1 nice doors complote *14 each. PE 44*07 BATHhoOV PirsDRBS. OIL AND ------ ligbu for kitebon lU.M valut M.II factory marrtd. Mlohl-£U^ PluoroiMSt. in Orchard CaIiNS 12X11 M« ------------MUST nw>.. PE 1-nu.__________ combInA'Vi6h' ALtiUlM^ ---- lO-l’lVsX itomia and eoromt. 41%. t-S'mk*’T%. UL S-1414 after •. (SSNiSLi iW-LE I------ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AS A RESULT OP URBAN RENEWAL Bargains Galore AT 102 S. .SaginuNv S«Ib MiKtllMMBn TJJIS WEEK SPECIALS 4x7 wfiiSibed* roaboo^ .^.n 4xix% maaonite......l.W 2T baU bearing draw jnmet . .0* PONTIACPLYWOOb CO. ’ PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS Plywood put. ____PE 2443* PLUMB1NO BAROAINS P 4r, MI.IBi 9-pleco bath i Ift. pawrglaa laundry Irw. t *8 UlnA ahawer alsIT. t *S. 3 bowl link. nit. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE S-7471 piok-Up racks custom made PE »"" RBLAX-A-CIZOR. OOOD CONDl- i In * monOia at SS-W per or til eaeb balance. Unlvor- SAMBONITB LOOdAOK UKB USBDOIL rURNACB. OOOD CON-dltloo. Chandler Heating, OR 3-9*93 SEWER PIPE 4" 8LIP8EAL PIPE ... 4«c FT »" SLIPSEAL PIPE ... 70c FT. * " SLIPSEAL PIPE (1.23 FT. ----*4" SIZES------ 3 - TO » :s Dl STOCK DRAIN TILE C&C . TILE 10c FT . I" TILE 21c . . *'• TILE 37c PT . 10'• TIU: 74c FT. LARGER SIZES IN STOCK USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE. ROLL tin. typewrll. I. draftlDS tn- * Fr*nk St.. MI rtlE SAiVATTON ARMT RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE wrylblm to meet your neede. ilhlag, Pur-. “---- WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW, rebuUt and lervImK. Uiad r*Mt-eratora 17*4122. Mldwaat Plumb-iQg. OOOltHlgblaiid Bd. at Airport. TALBOTT LUMBER Olaia InitaHod In doon and ' 71 THOMAS MINUET iB watalUt WURLITZER 41W men! apaaber. BIOHT PAYMENTS OP 04.00 AC- t MOWER SRARPENINO TIME. PICK. up. PE 2-lin. ______________ NEW PLASTIC SOIL PIPE FOR fn‘Kir^ab\r^i?^tour;.s coda ballooek niSO Montcalm Sup-ply, 19* W. Montcalm. PE 9-4712. AJNB-WMKiL Vhailbh, Mmeir^ saw, art welder, garden tooli. used ■'eaa. boat and inotor.- ORNAMENTAL IRON . _ Step Ratling corners, and posts. CABWETS. 18V* Opdyka FE ■■ ““ pLasTTC FIFE PER It* PT: %" - 04.lt. 1" -SS.*3. IIV’ - tll M. ala ■ of sprinkling tlttlnga ai reduced pricas. P * • 7*«t M4S West.______________ POWER MOWER TUNED AND FE 2-4924 ACROS6n1C SPINET. BALDWIN ______________ colonial desl^. mah^any fished. tmall down paymant. BalMies li months. Calbl Music Co., )1* N. Boginaw. PE *4333 ____ GRAND PIANO. REC0N6I- tloned Ihrougboul. txcalleni uma and notion, real value, 1419. '^erms. THIS WEEK ONLY *1*9 Chord organ, now IlN 12*9 Chord organ, now *19*. Gallagher Music Co. “ ----- PE 4-09W orinneLl piano like nbi^. ..... NEW - GROANS d Ouigransan organe, priced Conn Caprice .. 17*3 LEW BETTKRLY MUSIC COMPANY Mt *4003 > Open Pii. Eves. Across from Birmingham Theater . *491. Ebony OrtnneU. MORRIS MUSIC g. Telegraph Rd PB 145*7 ----« from Tal.Huroo --I — No ehargt. (iallagher Music Co. . — FE 448*1 PIANO AND OROAN gPECULB Practice plena ....... MS -------------------- Estisy Orge'n ..... . V. *116 Many others—Euy terms. Gallagher -Music_Co. HAMMOND SPINET OROA blonde finish, almost new. IS Tetma^albl^utle Co. II* N Is Offiei EqiripMult ~1 All Makes and Models 4EW - USED - REBUILT Piieed to tall Pontiac Caih Register ntToiDAIRE ICE CUBE MAKER. STORE PDCTURE8 POR SALE. APACHE camp nuiLERS AND pickup camper. *33$ and up. FOr the best- buy glve Cimper’rpiBra-dlse a try. Michigan's largest Apaeha dealers. Our Pontlao store, lilt Auburn. S31-1M7. Other loea- (ioVBRKD CiSip TRAILER. *SWIV. •d. bw. I __________fS b. OOLF CLUBS FOR SALE. BS^S BPOBllNO d^ODS, 3331 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. Otioa, bought, said, repolred and ply 331 Whittemote FOR5tlC.\ Warren Stout. 1 IT W. stgina* si,r Pb, r* -------iS' St5os**F-. . acilm call any lime. IJ. TOLL. Realty ft'l4t»or YODR OWN EVEROREBNg. OLAOIOU AND DAHLIA B (RUB 8. S YEAR OLD SORREL MARE. IMO. English or Weatem. PE 0-1370 ____Yholo. OA *4171^ BNGUSH FIVE GATED MARE filly by side. * PONY WITH SADDLE. OEN1 jw^PlUy. weatem eteldleco. REOI8TEREO HALF ARAB ROSE gelding, very typey, 1 y* fac. dlapoeltlon. 753-373*. rPEDER PIOS FOR SALE. UI7 Seymour Lake Roeo.____ • EVKHlNa AND^AfO®][?*^ RIDING LESSONS ALL APAL008A HORSES Quicken, Adult« HORSBB BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL . 1190 auler Rd.. PooUae BM 3-Mll ______ ^ANTkb; PAOTURE POR 00 HEAD young cattle. tSl*tll3 after * - Scolts & Greenfield - Penillaen. Lawn Seeds Soed Poutoei Osrdeu Seeds -OLADIOU end DAHLIA RULBS Open I to 7. Sundey 10 to 1 I* cnmoBvtte s a HUhland Rd on-gm 073-0103 ID AAA AOOREOATE. BIlACE .dirt fill dirt, sand and gravel. J R Trucking. PE 9401*. A RICH FARM TOP gOII L7w^s.» mm. w nuT ’'Tor DotXAir on MAWh LAT* MOOBt. CAM Averill's coimnwj^ ■ OAirn Mk (or DI WrottONO Itto r bm ly wtoounl 1 M&M Il6 RbAMTBR. II PWmk FE RINDINO IN T MOTOR SALES' More Money FOR UARP LATB MODELS >U'^-STATE MARKETS Renault MAU OLD CARS LOOK NE» pollaUni. »ln»ooHjnf uid i|»cl«l oH to doolori FR MTU. Mot«r ScMttn f4|* ■ N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-n MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwm' AVe. ~ 335-5900 you buytnt o" now or eour MT #• buy your eloai /'AutliortBed Dooler** OLIVER BUICK and JEER Comer at Ptkr sod Csu 1«M BUICK 4-i>bbR HARDTOP. ttS. CsU sfter S. (SMIM. IMl BUICK LB SABRE dONVER’t- r»»l TRIUMPH 50#: «» I4KNSIOE. • EllrsOfth Luke Ertsie. sflef k - ' iMl IEaRLeY DAVIDSON SPRIT - ry«*« **u«i tdn BUYER OF JUNK I BUICK. LOW MIUCAOIL EE- Bkyctei M TEAM BZFERIENCE U Swletri^lcTcle 1 Hobbj to E. Lawrence St. * BOT8 »4 INCH t SPEKD WITH, tpeeHomeler 122 MA .V7»W__ RECONDITIONED BICYCLE loeTyBoetoc Clean L.-ied Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" . IMO BUICK LsSABRE 4 'DOOR hardtop, wfato .JBC^BAli 5t5 S. Woodward $2395 l*#s-Aceesserle« • ALWAYS BOYTNO" KJUNK CARS—FREE TOWtt TOP SM-CAIX FE Midi SAM ALLEN A SOW INC LLOYD'S irfoof' Hiboiws boat, m Atwater motor. OR 5-53M _____ ii FOOT BOAT ewro — ?niSih F in S. Saginaw FE'2-9131 h.V^BWter. Ext. condition. ,*K.13M L I»4 BUICK. OOOOHtUNNlNO OR'- _______p. FE St»4_________________ MJrOOT riBEROLAS BOAT AND trailer. » horaepower Mercury. *MtO. Orchard Like Rd.. at Keego Harbor._ BOATERS ^SKIERS PONTOON BOATB-HOISTS SCOTT-MERCDRY Outboard and Inboard Outdrives CHRY8LER.MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES PONTOON BOATS - Flberglaa — steal - --- “ loes - __l SoaL -A4. kkVUA W«aw. aaae.jn tl99, — Thompson Upstrakef—Alumlhum l‘AUL A. YOUNGe INC. 4OJ0 Dixie Hwy. ' Drayton Plains ■ ON LOON LAKEl Open DaUy 04. Sat TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 13.005 tduAO.aOt ' CARBON’S BOATS WE TRADE -------------- t Mfle KE 3-0047 LLOYDS BUYING Ciood Cle^iLA'a for ,\e\v Ni^. 2.! 2023 Dixie Hwy. We Pay More Because We Sell More! ’K M055 FE S-405t ISSt CADILLAC GLENN'S WANTED: '51'tl CAM Ellsworth FOR BERNIE AT - Ntw aHd Uttd Tr«cki 103 TRUCK SPECIALS —TANDEMS— __FORD 15t WB. 33.000 Ibf. att. l»5f CHEVY 15t WB 10.400 seiira. --INTERNATIONAL ISO lerteo. IMi BUICK HARDTOP . 1554 Buick 44oor 1550 Ford Adoor. big n --------- VI a( 1950 Chevy S4oor \ Must SBcrtnce to settle II FK t-13M aner 4 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. OQOD lOtl CADILLAC BED AN. LlOHT beige, power windows, easy glass. 03600. 0715 Edgewood I Drive, SM 1-0733.________ FLEETWOOD. 3-3533. 1900 CADILLAC HARDTOP 1067 Plymouth — 195S, Dodgo 7 Chevies - 10» to 1001 4 Csdlllacs — 1»7 — 1951 - '57 Fords Wagon and Sedan _____my Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy. loot CHEVY O-DOOR RAROTOl^. V4. Powergllde, 1 r. M14415 CHEVY BEL-AIR 3-DOOR. -excellent condition ihrougbout. Only 1795, 1 year warranty SUBURBAN OLDS 505 S. Woodward ' MI 4-4455 1953 CHEVROLET. VrANSPORTA- 0. FE4-0157.-- 1955 CHEVY 5 STICR. 1950 CHEVROLET STA'nON — automatic transmission. er beautUul tu-tooe nnlsi.. _ . one now! Pull liquidation price only 55 down, and low i--------- ante all (Inanclni. UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 g. Safinaw 1950 CHEVY IMPALA, RED C vertible. almost like new. It beauty lor only 51395 1 year ^ 1955 rORD C-500 15 ’ Drop frame ROLET CO.'. iooO's ' WOODWARD Remke. new motor! AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735 IfSO CHEVY IMPALA 3 - DOOA —PANELS— CORVAN 1950 CHEVY VI top ^ 1551 RENAULT Sharp others la stock— JOHN McAULIFFE FORD TRACTOR. PRIVATE LAKE. II FOOT llass. sharp, — aoie. 483-1105^ ___________ jdHNBON 7V« H P. MOTOR, 1551 model with 4 gal. tank. 5140. new. Call after 5. FE 5-6700. LOOMIS ftoATS — TOUR DUNPHTi LEAVINO STATE: CHEVY I C. 025 U It 5300 ta .AT itop, a new tires. Imwnei . , MAN8TOIJ AUTO SALES. 1075 1951 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. IM- terlor. power steering, power brakes real sharp. 1-owner. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES, 1071 BkId--------- 1900. T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH FORD Can be seen between 5 and 0 . pm. 1015 Fondac Lk Rd. Apt 0 I ® ^S^^ Uke"^**- **”11^...chevy BEL-AIR 2-DOOR ______ ___________________ ***to«f *5ura^MSor^'^M4 sV« MANSFiELD*^AUTO*'SALE^ ^ De^er^ 8l^lljw_tlj^ert. PICKUP:^AND IOsUfORD 19^*'oikVY^'lMPALA I - DOOR dump truck. White Lake 007-5023 Tard^ pwra brlVe.. steifli;" s. MA 9-2235 13 FOOT RUNABOUT .35 H.P. KVTNRUDE ELECTRIC START \ ACATION AFLOAT! jAfro-Crafu—Sen-Nymph Pl&hprm»n Pontoons — Canoes ^ Skils I PINTER'S — ------ —. ----- —asy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ . jooa 4- WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735,________ Many extras. 11,895. Phone 363-2rJI« 1953 FORD VS PICK UP. 522$ 40 automatic. Before ______________ 1961 CORVAIR. RADIO. HEATER. - 2-door straight shill, FE blue, 2 5-0304. 2 1061 CHEVY BEL AIR $1345 OPDYKE MOTOR SALES I960 Opdyke ;_____Ml 84666 1961 CHEVY PICKUP WOODWARD AVE EVINRUDE MOTOR Wood. Aluminum. Fibergl HARD TO FIND -• EASY TO DEAL WITH ■ DAWSON'S SALES ’KESSLER'S Better Used Trucks 'GMC I'actorv Brandi -....nu^L___________ 52.195 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOO0- OAKLAND AT CASS r camper boats ipuiia Alum, ftshrtmsn ULN OUR Mob. and Pri. ntglits u: 9 ■unday 1 to 5 Daily 0 to 4 Campleu paru and service BY AETNA CASUALTY Modem eoiicept ^oI htg^j^liiy 20% TO 40% ' *Oxlord drivers with GOOD rbcorda. fSla™.^in”«*or fiber- B^RUM mIlT'tTgI^NCY t ft. to H ft. The beet for'Miracie Mile TM 4^ ■'* ........ Ponttoc State Bank trade — burcra on by ix>HE BTA'R. 'Ts**^* CW4 tiun and Sports Center .john.son motors ■tar Craft boats and Oator trailero * omcSS^a^^iNS ^pi^s 585 Orchard Lake Are FE 2-503, Marine wsurance oioo per .ms mat up LlabllitT 510MM lor .IS. EMpaaa Agency FE 3-7B53 \ST0P—L(K)K—SAVE CANCELED? REFU^-D?- YOUNG DRIVER FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-35.LS frank a ANDERSON. AGENCY FBTtigH Cars 1552 VW. RADro ANF~WHITE- _ Laraoo-Ouo47helek'Feathercrafl tvaiEDOB MOTORS and TRAILKM _ Srlvaa J*anU>aD Floats ^ _ Ahum and woad dock! I9M VAUXHALL EXCELLENT pON-Wton OR 34651 after 5:31. l»d VW, SHARP. MAKE ^ADI 1061 ENOUSH POStD. iSs Harrington Boat Works sun sn s. S1.055, PE 04055 1555 JAOOAa 5rl SED^, 11.788. Pontiac Spirt CSr, Inc. m Auiwn PM s-ui , BIRMINGHAM. Ml ilwf; 45 OF what WE BELIl'.VE TO BE thl: NICEST. ci,1':an-E S T. SHARP E S T, LATE MODEL. LOW-MILEAGE CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA YOU MUST‘SEE TO APPRECIATE ONE OF P-aVTIAC’S-FA^iST^ GROWING DEALERS. MANSFIELD sat:ik, 1078 baldu WIN. 335-5900. r CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 5 cylinder with stick shift, a real sharp automobile, full price oniv jKnrsiisVvJ' Montcalm at Oakland PE *5-3500 1057 CHEVT 'STICK. 0 ' iboolt. food condUkn. 51N. IB-3770, aft- ----(ton. wnnrwau excepent condition. mmfl and VceklT nay-^ B.33 With --------EIJIO AutoMlSu — 115 8. SagMaw, FE S44SI. ifSI COaVAIB 4-BFiBb. SMALL angtoa. radt^ btalet, wbUcwaBa. MUL 54051 Haw mi IM Can 1M Natiir aad Vwe Can wra^^^aaobanlonBy g^. 5185. i^lilT'44!>oc^ #mffc 0, PowarglMe whntwaU •“li MFIBSS" VHto AVE.. BOUllllIQBAll 30 n^rtWe. c„, 1960 CORVaIR ----turquoL._______________ radio. 51.005 mUaa. 5545. Sbaral Van Camp Chevrolet. In —■ MU 4-HH5 WAOON. NO- rrATidi BfASoM lue. abMOont eon> nt. Inolodlss laaf MJ50NTHS 10W> ODARANTBBO WAlkRAirfr ILOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Camel Mclooi^ngllah Ford 332 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1555 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE- Marvel Motors PUBLIC__QN1X ,.,Cf .rrit-iiiiiT 4UCKY AUTO SALES money c SALES. ndVKRSAL AUTO . _ L U K E. •tandard shl _ ____________ ~ after 4 p. IIM CHEVY STA'nON WAOON. ■ parte. 33S-350S. ) CHEVROLET 0 w h^dt^^ Vl.^^ 1%2 Chew Convertible IMPALA super fport. bucket aeati power steering and brakes M at glna. lour m the floor. i^nnW^ White top. low mlleAgfr 12390. FE ‘Srion.' MY~ ~5-f445. 1557 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 3 door hardtop In wonderful —•" tion. Big car luxury lor I *SWBU&BAN OLDS 565 8. Woodward____________Ml 4-44S5 transmission, radio, one silver mut—S1.W5. JOHN McAULIFFE 520 Oakland A S1495 34 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy Your Used Car Prom a Ni LLOYD'S 3 MONZA 8PYDER COUPE. warranty. 52,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 4. WOOD- " WARD AVE. BntMINORAM. MI 4-2735_________" 1061 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOb 0; whitewi^s. Only 11.899. __________ _____ ROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD Ave.. BIRMIRQRAMI MI 44?I8 IKl DODGE PIONEER 4-OOOR 8E-dan. VS engine, autoiAstle, trani-mlsslon. radio, heater. Sand Beige - 1,295. PATTERSON finish. Only 51.295. PA_______ CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735 ^768 Includes full factory equlpmc ea. iwwB.r.. luuy equi^^a. »i,* _-— —^ -—. w SpartanT>edge---'J‘^w»rMf^^ very cl 95. 893 O 960 FALCON shirt, white 1 bargain at on -DOOR STANDARD SUBURBAN 0 565 S. WoodwaVj I SWAP FOR FIBEROLA8 U30 Ford sedan, engine, call OR COMP.^RE! I960 PonlU£A4r,.J»yfwmatle 51155 ----1059 PonMOC 4-dr., hydramattc 5 555 equip^ ■ Keego Pontiac .Sales 1955 Buirk special, like new. I960 Dodge ^lara hardtop 1955 Olds 55 hardtop. 1959 Plymouth 6 stick. Eynomy Discount 2329 Dixie Hwy. 'iQs:? \\j\rzn\^ 1957 FORD WAGON 9-passenger V4. automatic, beat ful tu-tone finish. Pull pHee 51 SURPLUS MOTORS 171~ E EltlBgW' l»» FORD LDOOR, RADIO HEAT-E» WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES Parks at Harold Turner, Ford, lU cation. Only $1797. t Suburban olds 565 S. Woodward_____Ml 4-4455 1 dMi Ml Un8 Cm I IlMrMdUNdCm isrvsBrnBsrwixsTsy. with VS aiutM. Bla la the buy of Mw wmL om » B«wl Pufi ________________"T u.... Wa haaafa Bad arrango all ftnaa- l^NIVERSAL AUTO' us S Saginaw . FE S4W1 Mi»kBs-DWA5iie IS 44M)6i: ISSI POHTUC MOTOII WHB AOT» hardtop. 1 ownor. Wnalngbam tndo. a^ and roady to ptfoi »aid^ l« < SIS g. Woodwaid^ $1195. M-MONTHS fOW) GUARANTEED WARRANTT """ ~' *" LLOYD'S INS OLDS DYNAMIC St 4 DOOR, powar Moertog. power brakes, ta exaaUaarMSbtoa. Only IllSS. 1 ^SSSfiSiAM OLDi 5-ey!taL°tagtoa. Llsbt*MUt"^ii^* $695 34 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTT DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR. USED 'fi^ER HIGHT MOTORB. fNC. -evralM-P " iE±Y_.lLQYDS COMPACT CAR SALE IMl ValtaAt Wagon, aparkllas rad flnUh. 51,155. ----------~ 1500 Vallaal. V-300 Wagon, auto., .boautlful black finish, like new, )■ Valiant 4-Door Bedan, i -1961 T-Bil^ Baa full power, radio and he autotbatk transmiasioo. this ltdO Comat l-Door. prlM,_57M. r In real fina condition It PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PUBLIC ONLY oriTV* iow. low fwicv, VII I860 Ford Piloon. $798. R. & R Motors Imperlsl-Chryiler Plymouth-Valiant 134 Oakland ”” ' 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 FORD, 1580, 4 DOOR COUNTRY SE--- ■ --utengera, crulie4->natlc steering, black ’ !P. tulTpower. white a r. 53.I«rFE 3-1514. ooRDok’s Aino saLes Chevlea to dtoatt from '53 to '57, '55 Ford, '57 Pontiac, sharp. Jeep A-1. '57 Rambler 5125. 'S3 Dodge ^I BOW tires,. 5^tranaj^rtatlon sp^ prtcad. 1001 Joslyn. FE I 1955 OMC SUBURBAN. 1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD' r. S-22, i r. 51.W5. AUTOMATIC. HA- SPECIAL ^ 1903 Falcon 2-dpor sedan, radio, heater, vinyl interior, big engine. Uon price 5197. 05 d_. paymetti an Iht balance. __ die and arrange all financing! UNIVERSAL AUTO lOa MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR with V4 engine, automatic trans-mlulon. radio, heater and whitewalls. One owner, new car trade- LLOYD'S’ Meteor-EnglUh Ford 232 8. Saginaw EE 2-9131 1950 OLDS CONVERTmLi; ALL r34gS'.' 1960 Chevy Iiiipala Sport Coupe rim unter. rwllo. washers. engine, powergiide transmission, — white finish, with beautiful rr-' terior, only. $1495 BEATTIE -- FORD DEALER Since 1930’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 i: 533.S3 per month. Marvel Moion "DETCNDABLE8" KESSLER'S DODGE N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford ext to world’s largest gravel pit ____OA S.1400 or 6a S-J353 OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST _ IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-S559 Rochester > fin I blue and matching Interior. 91.895. Es„. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.___________ 1962 OLDS JETPIBE, WHITE WWH gold interior, simply beaultlul ' ade. 52,695 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS S Woodward Ml 4-4465 1962 01,08 STARFIRE. 2 DOOR coupe, blue’ and blue, showroom condition, fully equipped. Sale Price 53095. 1 year warranty SUBURBAN OLDS •' 9. Woodward _____ I OLDS STARFIRE C( JEROME-FERGU80N Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 ___Rochester. Michigan OLDS 98 VDOOR HARDTOP. » .equipped and ready to roll only 83795 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS Woodward_________MI 4-4465 DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 rONTIACS ana RAMBLERS Buy From Stgek!, in. MANSFIELD BY OWNiRl lies FORD CONVBRTl- 1957 FORD 2-door, stick T-t, Palriane 500. Pull price only S195. .. SURPLUS MOTORS 71 5. Saginaw_____FE t-4035 Mercury Comet gevy ^Tslr Monxa 1061 Tempest (six) wagon 1961 Falcon 2-door sedan , I960 Rambler wagon..... 1900 Ford OHloor sedan l55t Ramtfler 0-pasti wagon moche-^y 3 - ------- l«g CT-— - 10 Cadtila RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer U U at toe atopl^^Uka OrH 1900 COMET 3 - DOOR WITH HA-’- -ter. whltewalla, one-owner. tred|. 51095. •na ovsicr. i fivacc p tT trade. FuU prloa 8i LUCKY _AUIQSAI,ES-J ILQYDS- Uneoln—Mercury-Oomet Meteor—English Ford 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 95$ PLYMOUTH FURY 3 DOOR hardtop, VI engine, very -throughout. This la a new car In. Full liquidation price 5197- 52.75 per week. We handle and arrante all financing I UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 8. Saginaw_________FK 5-4071 1950 PONTIAC BONNKVILLK 4-'lardlop. full power, low mlle-lank tlnanclng. MANSFIELD 1961 PONTMC CATAUNA SPORT coupe, automalic. power steering power brakes, whitewall tlr— — dlo. A rtal nice car. Only ---- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI ' UCO PONTIAC 3-DOOR HAKDTCM*. power steering, power brakes, A-1 condition. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES, 1070 Baldwin. 335-5000. powar brakes, whitewall -- dlo. A rtal nice car. Only 53.095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-. 1000 8. WOODWARD --- -----tOHAM. JU AIP35— 1963 POI ___________AC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlble. FE S4303._____________ .957 PONTIAC 4-DOOB HARDTOP, Power brakes and iteertng, 5300. FE 3-1723 ---------- 1562 PONT I AC'CONVERTIBLE, ^wer fleering^ and power - , 1-owner, special 1903 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, powR' brakes. 1-owner, low mileage. Sell or trade.'book rates. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. 1076 Bald Very nic DeeJer. 1959 PONTTAC, STAR CHIEF, door, VO engine automatic In mUston, power eteerlnS. poi brakei, radio, heater, wbltewi beautiful abony black with Everest white top. ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE 5887, low weekly paymenta of 58.00 Call FE- A 100 S. East Boulevard SPEED. CON- 1962 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON. WITH radio, heater, overdrive tranemls-— " — — full price. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1001 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- automatlc transmission. radio, iieater. whitewalls, power steering and brakes, bucket seats. A llke-new used carl LLOYD'S Lincoln — Men ...... ._..cury — Cornel Meteor — English Ford 233 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1957 Pontiac^ Strrehief 4-door hardtop, with power steer Ing. and brues. all leather trim like new throughout! Race's Used Cars 2540 Dixie Hwy OR 4-1400 PUBLIC ONLY LUCKY AUTOSALEg 1050 OLDS 4 - DOOR HARDTOP. one, full power, good We handle and sr-inrinrt FyH HquMS-i down, low Ion price I monthly pai- UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 8. SagInaN BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car oifer^ for retail to the public i: a bonafid^ 1-owner, low mileage, sharp year parts ' and warranty. ;03 BUICK Skylark 1- lalxyr '61 BUICE convertible '41 BUICK 4-door 9UICK Electra lUICE LeSabre 52995 52595 934H 51195 ;M FORD convarMWe sharp ' 51S9T FISCHER BUICK BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE Marvel Motors 1%1 Rambler American 4-door sedan with radio, boater, 5-_cyL engine, itandard tranimliiton, one owner new car trade .in. ll.OM actual guaranteed mllee and la just Uka newl Only - $1295 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep Wn DUlt HWy. at MIS CLARKSTON_________MA 1 UNIVERSAL AUTO BALES 313 W. Montcalm at Oakland FE 5-3590 ROOT'S Spring mASKINS--a« '61 Impala Hardtop 4-door, radio, heater, autom Power steering and brakes. $1795 ’60 Chevy Impala Sports coupe, VI. automatic, radio. Header. 15,000 actual mL Jet black with red Interior. $1495 Bill Root Chevrolet 1957 CHEVROLET WAOON AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, h "* -power steering And brakes lent coDdltiim. only SI r from a new LLOYD'S re’2-9l"3! 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe 5-cylinder engine. Powergllde waifftf ee^^&^^eSi^^" with $1888 631 Oftkland Matthews-Hargreaves FK 4-4M7____________ FE 5-4161 Will Deliver New 1902 Newport 4 door sedi R&R MOTORS Plymt I Oakland age demonstr_ ROS1-: RAMBLER SUPER MARKKT BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S _ in Rochester I _ 1902 Catalina spoita eoupa . UW BoonoTlllt conTeitihle .. 1961 Buick Electra hardtop .. 1902 Buick Confertible ^.. I960 Pontlae 2-door hardtop .. 1901 T-Blrd hardtop, power .. 1903 Bonneville hardtop 2 Chevy Bel Air 3-door , 1901 Tempeet 4-door cedan 1963 Skylark convertible lOOrponllac Odoor eedan . lOoT Pord ■ Oalaile hardtop 1955 Pontiac 4-door ledan 1940 Chevy Bel Air 3do«r 1963 Ponltad CtUOlnA^- y 8^ Convt. evUiy hardtop . SrtELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main, St- OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, Nmr and UNd Cm Nfw mi IlMd Can ELtlB UlS SnjCA^ iAR^TOP -Whlto MiewalliretoaB. OR IdllS. OLIVER BUICK LLOYD'S s MIsrrLARK Convoritblo ... 5M75 MO MM -TT’ CanvartMo . MIS Ml CHEVY Corvatr 4door ... 51457 BUICK Slootra "SU" ... BUICK Spoelol 4door ilMt SKYLMuTs-door hardtop ion MfPORD Sdoor todaa 5 777 Matoor-EnllWi Pord 531 5. Saginaw -V2-9131------- Ml fUCYLARK Idoor bardlop 5: 1559 CHEVY II 1155 BUICK IhTiow ,M - 1561 RENAULT Dai^ -10 CHEVY ImpaJa ♦ H BUICK InvTcta w have Sevtrsl tranai any deal. ip^aUco ai BUICK LUCKY AUTO SALES 183 B. 5>gm>w rs im JEEW. 4.WHESL. HASKINS Lgte Model TRADES '57 CHE'ir?'' 6 stlek 7 . 'r RAMBLER, vary elaaa ... E '55 PORD, very sharp ....51 NO CASH DOWN NEEDED ...universal aoto sales 513 W. Montcalm Avo. at OakhuN VW. 1101. CLEAN, WHITE SDN roof. Pvt. owner, must sell, P— ofter over 54.475. EM I-735S. 1951 VOLKSWAGEN. PAINT LIKE NEW. RADIO. HEATER. WRITE SniEWALL TIRES. LQW MILEAGE. 535.75 «R MO. 57N PULL 1960 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR 8E- —......—namlaelon. ra- ttoerlni and 1153 CHEVROLET aUtloo wasop. V» "‘g*"*’.,^**?**'' LLOYD'S" Mftsw-Bii------- 233 8. Saginaw ____FE 2-9131 . standard tronamlaaloo. 15 T ,, 1 O • 1 a beige and gold Ilnlah. Week bpeCial '57 Rambler and '» Ford sa. IN ■59 VW bui and '57 VW ea . 5595 '54 <4) cars. Ford. Chrytler. Chevy and Pontiac ea. 549. 100 othara Ule 1960 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4 door station wagon, with a gaa saving 0 eyl. engine, etandard f"--- alon, satin silver llhtsb! ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT Wagon, 1 9. solid sad GOODWILL SPECIALS yaaa,. . ^ . IDlUlOn. JUatO, DMMI Chevroet-Ods IMA DAMTIA/n ■'Your CrMSTOtdii to SatIobb" I960 T-BIRD MA 5-1000 ear. 2-Door Hardtop h Wack beauty. $1995 1959 CHEVY IMPALA OhIoot ifdan. BEATTIE whitewalls. A lltUa J "Your FORD DEALER SL.,. „„ AT the STOPLIGHT ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U S. 10 on MU NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM 4.DOOR SEn.\.\' $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less Not An "American" This Is the Full-Sized Compact Birmingham Ramble— 666 S. Woodward . Mi 6-3900 , \\'hcre Service Is “King” WHY PAY MORE^ XINOAUTO^ALE^ LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IE You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Rqjos.sessk»n A'ou Have No CredTt EVEN IF You Have Beenjiankrupt AS LOW — $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO BIDE NOTES'^ NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT needed NO COSIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE ' TODAY'S bargains 5307 '90 Mercury 4-Door $507 Hardtoip. clean. FaynenU 00.00 '5# Ford 3-Door......... 0007 Hardtop, sharp. Paymenta 00 N '55 Chevy 4-Door 0307 Bedan. nice PaymenU 04 45 'SI Edsel •57 Chrysler >Ooor ....... Hardtop, nice. Pay meats E J7 Packard 4-Door ■07 Packard 4-Door Hardtop, clean. Paymenta I '07 Ford Retractable ai rorn Retractable Ektra sharp. PaymenU $0 '*4_Ch”y 4-Door. Reel ales and clOan. PaymenU 13 10 •50 Ford 3-Door Hardtop. FI'-- — 'SO POBtlac 3-D J^M^-clean;— t PaymenU I Over 300 Cars to Choose From Many Try u DupllcoU This Offer But No One* I We Think) Can Maet or Beat Oqr Prttea andTerma -------------or Sea Our Credit Minaser. Mr. pook KING AUTO SALES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; MAY 15, 1968 P—is “Toda/s Television Programs— PiofiaiM fimilM Iv ttatloM IM«d In iMt mIwim ora Mib^ oJiili-WJtlC>TV Cliwiid4..WWMV OiwralT.WXY^TV Clinwl».aawJTV OiimlSO-WTUS TQNI<»T l:N (I) Nm. Editorial. Sporti. W«tl,» (4) Dainty (7)Sfo?la: •Tombat Sqiiad.*'-(lnpnfrMD (5) Oapt JoU]r and Papaya (M) American Economy 1:11(4) (7) Weather, Newe, 1:11 (S) Highway Patrol (t) Yogi Bear —m~ 7:N (S) Story of a Footer Child (4) Beat of Groucho (7) Rebel (•) (Special) Wayne and (M) Searchlight 7:11 (X) CBS Reports ,(4) (Color) Virginian C7)-«afoa~irain (86) American Business f:N (I) Ifovie: **1be Gay Pigeon." (1946). Bin Williams. (86) Showcase 6:88 (8) Doble Gillis (7) Going My Way 1:86 (8) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Special) Bob Hope (!) News; Magasine 6:88 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Higgins (6) Chaatera P.-I6 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh He ^-----(7) Naked City (9) News, Weather, Tele-iscope UAW 16:89 (9) Ted Lindsay ll:tt (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:16 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (•iPtonea______________ 11:16 (2) Steve Anen-Variety (4) (Cok>r)Tonight-Car8on (7) Movie: "Escape From DevU’s Island." (1935). Vic- (6) Movie: "Pursuit of the TV Features How Farmers Sfarjd CBS REPORn. 7:» p. m. (2) Look at poettioiis taken by American farmers, either favoring or opposing continued BOB HOPE, 6 p.m. (4) Patti Page, Itod MacMutray and golfer Arnold Pafaner Join in Hq^e’s last show of STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2) Controversy arises ovor who's to be next president of Sou and Daughters of Erin. NAKED C|nT,-10 Pi m.-' (7) Boss and stodi boy in -paper bag fac^ bitter rivals for affection of girl. CAMBRIDGE, Md. XR - More «n 60 persou were arrested yesterday In a series M racial mstratiou climaxed by a I march on the Dorchester County lall. TONIGHT-CARSON, 11:80 p.m. (4) Zsa Zsa Gabor, Allan (My Son, Hie Folk Singer) Sherman, Howard Duff and) Ida Lupino guests on coto show. WnJi BEAD FCC -- E. William Henry (right) sits In the diair just vacated by Newton N. Mlnow, who resigned as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission Tuesday in Washtagton. The White House has named Henry as Minow’s replacement. Over 60 Jailed in Maryland After Mass Demonstrations Monday, had been released u hour earlier to make room in the jail f«r eight aduits arrested yesterday afternoon. Four were a^ rested during a sit-in demonstration at a segregated lunch nmn Some 40 Negroes marched around the jail three times, shouting and jeoing at police officers befdw Police Chief Brice Kinna- taken into custody shortly before midnight. The M men and 10 women were charged with dis-ordtfly conduct. The marchers began their demeutrattou following the arrests of 14 yonths who attempted to integrate the Dorse Theater in the downtown seetiea of this Easern Shore oonunanity. An officer at the jail saH flw marchen believed the youths were mistreated by police. The 14 youths, flrst arrested NEW. YORK (AP) - A two-hour Harlem rally in support of the Birmingham, Ala. integration drive ended last night in violence. (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific i^orld 16:88 (4) News 16-86(nTTflnaLuay . -■ (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (96) French /Wt tlT«M______________ * •/ AeCWra 11:56 (96) German Lesson U:66 (2) McCoys (4) (Cohn-) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: "They Can’t Hang Me." (1969, English) 11:11 (96) Spanish Lesson U:86 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys 11:86 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON Graf Spee." (1995, English) uve orUfe THURSDAY MORNING 1:18 (4) Today (UntU 6 aju.) 6:66 (4) Continental (Hassroom: Atomic Age Riysics 6:18 (2) Meditatiou 6:86 (2) On the Farm Front 6:88 (2) 6:86 (2) College of the Afar (4) (Color) Continental American Government 7:86 (2) News (7) Funews 7:68 (2) Fun Parade 7:86 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:48 (2) King and Odie 1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (86) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:86 (7) Big Show (96) British Calendar 8:48 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:86 (9) Warm-Up 8:88 (9) Morgan’s Many ^ Go Round 9.66 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: “The Saxon Charm." (1948). Robert! Montgomery, Susan Hayward. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Home- 6:18 (9) Nursery School Time 6:86 (2) To Ten the TTuth (9) Sing Ringaround —(86) BngMaliVI 9:tt (9) Friendly Giant 9:5812) Editorial 16:66 (2) Connie Page (4) (C(dor) First Invression (7) Ernie Ford 18:88 (2) News 12:86 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 (56) Spanish Lessons 18:tt (2) Guiding Light 12:88 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: "First Udy.’ (1987). Preston Foster, Kay Francis 1:16 (96) French Lesson 1:86 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History. 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Cblwr) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 8:28 (4) (7) News 2:86 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) World in Focus 8:66 (2) Star Pla^xmse (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day 8:U(9)News 8:86 (2) MDUonaira ___44)1ColoitYwrlJdhTSay! (7) Who Do You Triist (9) Scarlett Hill 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game CANBERRA, Australia (B Australian air force Neptune planes will stand by on the east and west coasto of Australia for U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s orbital flii^t. Air Minister David Fairbarn said if it is found necessary to bring Cooper back to earth in the Australia area, e' equipment in the Neptunes will be used to home on {H'eset signals frbm the capsule. ANIMAL Un r r- 3 4 r r 1 8 r nr 11 nr IT IT r T IT IT J 1 ET" p\ mp 1 H" B- sr FT ■■II ST sr W ■ ii T W rwi _L dill jm IT IT 'am n 1 ii ir TT ■ 'a HT — d sr w □ d (T n nr J ■ " .ji (7) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:88 (4) News 4:86 (2) Edge of Night 'Green Shoots' in 'Vast Wasteland' (4) Make Rooi" far (7)r “ ^ lav^r Picked as New FCC Chairman Discovery’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:48 (56) Frendi Lesion 4:H (7) American Newsstand 8:66 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Gikar) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man.’ (1948).' Loo Chaney Jr. (9) Larry and Jerry WASHINGTON (AP) - To replace Newton N. Mlnow as chairman of the Federal Communications Commisskm, President Kennedy has picked a 84-year-old lawyer who flnds some "green shoots" sprouting in vduit Minow been in diarge of the Department of Justice’s antitrust division. As his replacement, Kennedy said be woi^ name William H. Orridi Jr., 47, now deputy undersecretary of state for administration. 8:86 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 8:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends 8:88 (4) Carol Duvall land”-the field of television . Australian Air Force Set if Flight Ends in Area Minow, 87, handed in his resignation Tuesday, five years before his term ends, to become executive vice president and general counsel of Encyclopaedia Britan-nka, Inc. For Orridc It will be a return to familiar grounds. Before being name^ to the State Department post last July, he sn^ for more Secretary, taking over Crockett’: than a year as assistant attorney To take his place, Kennedy chose E. William Henry, former member of a . Memphis, Teim. law firm, who has served as i commissioner on the FCC since last August. SET OFF SHUFFLE Minow’s resignation, to take effect June 1, set off a shuffle involving five Jobs. To fill the vacancy on the commission, the President announced his intention to appoint Asst. Atlyi Gen. Lee Loevii^er, SO, who has Mon Comes Between Liz and Burton; Shakespeare ByEARLWn.80N NEW YORK - Another man finally eiihe between Liz Taylor and Richard Burton—William Shakespeare! Liz ranted at Dick recently for his lengthy dissertations about Shakespeare and jthe Old Vic." Burton replied, ‘"njis is the favorite subject of Sir John Gielgud and those chaps." Liz said: “I find K a great bore!" ... Actor John Cullom of “The Savi^ Grace," a one-time Burton buddy, Chaims the secreLof Burton’s attrac-tioa_^_ibe-cubun^ on his badL Women love Qiem. (Where do I go to get a carbuncle?) Tbere's g^ to be a " waR" bi -the Waldorf May 28 wbra they celebrate JFK’s 46lh bfa^y- A tremendeiisly vahuible tapestry, lent by file Metropelitan Mnsenm, will hang in tbe lobby, keeping ordinary chaps from getting into file front. Empire Room and Sert Room area, where JFK, Jackie and the Lyndon Johnson will hM court. It will even shnt off the two most popular powder rooms from file lower classes. ★ ★ ★ Saiiqiely June Wilkinson will lie sprawled out 100 ft. long in a sign over the Winter Garden when “Pajama Tope" hits town. Her best known assets will measure a mere 8 feet. ★ ★ 4^ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... WILSON Jndy Goramd, daughter Liza, and Mel Tonne all got up and sang a little, visiting DonaH O’Connor’s show . . . Conrad opens Ifong Kong aniTTol^Tbotels in June, besida the NY ^______________^_________ »says, "And I knew him when be only had a room at the publican opposition. . . .TiftnHe Avalra’s rbmm fir"Beaffi Pai^afep^ _ with Annette Fnakello, tbe girl he dated before he got married. ★ ★ ★ TODAYH BEST LAUGH: With the modern housewife food has a way of starting out frozen and ending up burned. EARL’S PEARLS: A woman begins to realize ber age when peo|de start commenting on how young sKs’s looking. . :. That* •art. general in charge of the civil division. He is said to be a trusted lieutenant of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. The chain reaction of job diaiq^ was reported to be completed with William J. Rockett, now assistant SRretary of state for administration in diarge of personnel, succeeding Orrick and Herman Pollack, deputy assistant office. Vo Chance' for Romney Against JFK DETROIT (B — Former Gov. G. Meniien Williams, who spent an unprecedented 12 years in Michi^’s executive office, said yesterday that Gov. George-Rom-ney "wouldn’t stand a chance" a^inst President Kennedy in the 1964 election. 'DEAR NEWT* In his letter accepting Minow’ aignation, Kennedy pained Dew Newt" over file formal salutation of “Dear Mr. Minow” and added under his signature, “Many thanks for all you have done." Minow, who came in with the first pioneers of the New Frontier, will not likely get such a ringing sendoff from fiie broadcasting industry. Just last April the National Association of Broadcasters convention listened in cool silence as Minow charged that the industry had not sucraeded in regulating itself and that the public was 'drowning in commercials and calling for help." The former Democratic governor, in Michigan to give three talks on his current role as assistant secretary of state for African affairs, made the statement in response to questions at a Detroit Press (Hub luncheon. pabneaa weald stand a chance if tbe President centinnes to compile a good record. In looking at the 1963 record On his part, Minow said be had achieved seyeral objectives during bis tenure "and while the job is by no means finidied, it never win be." Among these objectives were the organization of the Communication Satellite Corporation and legislation to require aU newly manufactured television sets to be constructed to receive 82 channels instead of just 13. of the Rqwblican -State Legislature, Williams said the body is “a different kind of legislature fnmi what I faced b^ cause many of the old guard Republicans have fallen by the way- “The reaUy difficult |»x>biem of fiscal reform is yet to be ridden up to," wMlams said.^ He said that the legblatore has passed some significant biUs bat added that aime of them were tbe harvest of Democratk "plowtag" to earli-ersesslons. wniiams pointed out a newly enacted construction safety and financing plans to boost Midiigan’s economic growth, commenting that both measures had strong Democratic support in prevkxis years, but ran into Re- TUrnfaig to his own plans, Wil-lirnns said he has "no present intentkm of running for any office in 1964." rang urge to join in canqiaigns I elections draw nearer. -Today's Radio Programs— wjxyao) wxYzo avo) ciawtaoo) wwjcvso) wcaiki 130) wpowq aao) wjbwi soo) wHn-f m(94.7) srus itUr-wm. tfnn. amta WWJ. PkgM OMBMa rwita. E llorita otiw P :#•« WJBK. WCAB. cw«Lr tiis-wm. LM Ata CXLW. B. HcrM T:SA-WJB- Ch«l CKLW. I fiW-WJR. BmMwU. •:S»—WWJ. WttW N*wa RSi M:4t-WJK. Kkit't MnM« U:w~wni Mtw( WWJ. *•«. mbm* CKLW, Jot OaiUte WCAB. Ntvi OpoiW U:U-WWJ. Ortu Mutto CCLW. Bob OteUB WCAB. CMtun A«0 MaJa WWJ. MWW THUBIlUAT aOBNIriO •:M-Wni, M«M« Ban -atLW, Mtwo. TObr DatU »«•». B UliMt Mum M WCAB Nm. Martra 0:»a-WJ^rjwi. Manv TMimanAT AmBNOON U.-aa-WJB. Haws. Pann WWJ. Nt«l. Marteni WCAB. Neva Ptirta «:>a-WJB. Bod Outtt WWJ. EmplnW. Ljnkar liOO-WJB. Maira. Art Ui Ends Rally in. Harlem Chief Ktainamon called out aU local police, and 18 state police officers with several Kl dogs were summoned to prevent fur-ther disorders.— ----------- to slag and ckaat. One of tbe youths arrested at the theater was Donna Ridiard-son, 17. H«r mother, Gloria Richardson, 41, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel St Clair Bootli, 63, A negro newsman wu beqten, a woman suffered a head cut during a scuffle and 11 store windows were shattered. sit-in demonstration at the Dizzyland lundi room. The newsman, Ben Holman of the (folumbia Broadcasting System, was hoqiitalized with fa<^ after an attack by six men in the hotel. Holman, 32, wbo wrote a of articles on the Bladi ~~ when he was a reporter f(W file Chicago Daily News, said he recognized sevo-al of his assailants as members pf file blaok supremacy sect. He said one of his gtladurs told him: "this is for tfaike pieces you wrote." Hotanan was tetUag to Interview the ReF. A. D. Klag of occurred in the betel’s m nine. King, ndiose borne la Bir- Satarday nfa^t, was oae of the n^’s prtaefoal speakers. The brother of the Southern integration leader, the. Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told the rally: "We in Birmingham are determined; and I bring you a message from 200,000 colored people; we cannot be free until you in New York are free and you in New York cannot be free until we arefree.” I "Dissyland’’ at the bowling lanes. They w orderly conduct a^ refusbig to obey a ptdice officer. By inidiilght the town was qniet, but the marchers, who were booked fear at a fime An adult Negro leader in tbe cofiwnimlty' said the situation looked grave." He said his race ras “side and fired of police jrutaltty when making arrests of demonstrators” and "I Just Ten Grander" May Be Sunk by Thresher PORSTMOUTH. N.H. (AP) -An oU Navy veteran, the submarine Toro, was en route today to its final mission which Navy ._..lals hope will load them to the ocean grave of tbe nuclear attack submarine Thresher. 15-Month-Old Girl Dies After Falling Into Lake WATERVLIET (B - Sandra Lei^ Smith, 15-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Smith of WatervUet, was dead on arrival at Community Hospital yesterday after being pulled m conscious from Paw Paw Lake. The chad was the youngest pf The Toro, a member of the Navy’s exclusive "Ton Grander” club, conqiooed of submarines which have made 10,(mo or more dives, was towed from the Philadelphia shipyard yesterday and is due at Boston tomorrow. Early next weak. If the Thresher hes aot yet beea for . cated, the Navy ptaas to^ the Toro In the same spot where the Thresher Is beUevod tohave^dowB. By following the descent of the Toro and then bouncing sound waves off her sunken huU, the Navy said it hopes to “determine exactly what underwater sounds in the Thresher seardt area could be the elusive echo of a submarine huU.” Ih 129 men ab^, sank in 6,400 foot of wn-tir du^ a test dive some 220 iniles east df Boston April It. five in the family. Berrien Co^ty ........................OHtaT- sheriff’s deputies said she ently wandered throu^ ^ open gate and toppled from A breakwater before the fiwly’s lake front home. / Ratings Can Mislead How Close Do Viewers Watch? By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TelevisioB-Radle Writer NEW YORK-When those vital Nielsen ratings, listing television’s top 10 programs, come outevo7 two wedu, one is Ukely to took at the estimates of astronomical numbers of persons in the audience and imagine mOlions of people glued rapturously to their diairs by the antics of, say, ''The Beverly Hillbillies." Theotber night, I paid some attention to the four people in my living room. aU waUAinff-4f that’s the word-« popular variety show. The star came on and sang an opening song, but about halfway through one member of file audience said, loudly: ‘T understand he’s VCTy happily .,jmar-he said he feels Iried—" ' DISAPPEARING ACT NamM Hillfdala Lawyer to Probate Judgeship LANSING (B - Appointment of Hillsdale attorney William Mec-Ritdiie, 40, as probate Judge for Hillsdale County was announced yesterday by Gov. George Rom-ney. ^ ^ ' telephone was answered twice (oijB wrong number), one entire proi^ction number was overlooked during a discussion about the unfortunate choice of a formal ball gown by a guest star. All told, I donH bdieve th^e was 10 consecutive minutes of quiet, un-intenupted viewhig duri^ the 60 MacRitchie, whose appointment ia elective immediately, sne-ceeds the late Judge Thelma Uran, vfiio died March 7. The position pays 16,000 a year. MacRitchie is a former Republicae chairman for Hilladale County. Okay, so five people were watching a program. TTiat’s the Stic. But what we saw was quite another thiqg. Final Exams for Meredith This failed to elicit much of a conversation. As the next number stand^p comedy routine^ started, another viewer gave a and disappeared into another room. She retarned in the mfodle of a Joke with a stamped, addressed envelope and a long explanation about how important it was to get it mailed. We' all missed fiie tagline. We just about finished tbe talk about the letter when it was time for the commercial. At this point the fourfii member of the viewing te«n, departed for the kitchen to make a glass of Iced coffee which resulted in a three-party search for a missing saccharine bottle. So it went for a solid hour. The ATTENTION Businessmen If you need to contact people without phone service ... If you need to find 0 phone number when you hove only on oddress . . . If you need to find on oddress when you hove only o phone huinber.. . Then you con use our service: — Can lot Betafle — OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Final examinations begin today at the jUniversity of Mississippi and run through May 23. James Meredith, 29, file university’s only Negro student, wiU be takuig his exams along with! other students. Meredith plans to return for the sununer session and' bops to graduate in August Meredith, whose enrollment last fall touched off rioting which left two dead and semes injured, is fa»Mng six subjects this semester, inclu^ algi^, which be failed in the fan. RRE5SER5 CROSS-INDEX TR 4 0570 SONOTONE Htnue of Hearing S9B.CORNELL Japan Protests to Russia TOKYO (B - Japan lodged an official protest with the Soviet Union yesterday against the Russians using the mid-Pacific to eta from today untfi July U. The Japahese fish in the UNUMITS SOFT WATBI mm-tm *3- 'MONTH Wei UNDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. I tNawtaBnylk 6k hmm D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.^ MAY 13, 1963 HEART PATIENTS - Doctors of CJiUdren’s Hospital Medical Center, Boston, performed operatkms-two in pressure tanks, two in the regular operating rooms—within, a two-week period to save these four tiny heart patients. \ ou Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Leada the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coart REDUCED *20! 9xl2-ft. Sideroom Tents Bine Hi-WaU Tent 129.88 815.95 Scoot Tent 11.88 139.98 VmbreOa Tent 34.88 Enjoy extra aleeping and storage space. Ouuide frame suspension with twist-lock adjustable comer poles. Durable 2,19k>s. driU fabric. Aluminum poles with itny ropes for inside extension. Save 120.10, now... at Sears! 812.99 Sleeping Bag 9.88 ^ 88.99 Air Mattress .. 6.88 Biggest Golf Cart Selection foldg automatically Adjustable Carts sale- priced Raise handle, and cart opens; lower handle and cart closes. Easy to store. 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Priced to save you more! •^Salisfaclion guaranteed ot yom mon^ l>ack’’^SEARS Downtown Ponfe Phone FE 5-4171 Th» Waathr THE PONTIAC PRE COLOR ^ EOVEBPAfiE^ VOL. 121 NO. 83 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'No Problems After 2nd Circuit Cooper's A-OK for at Least 7 OrbiU Rumor DuvaHer to Flee Today SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Uf)—Rumors mounted steadily that Haitian dictator Francois Duvalier planned to fly into exile today, the day his constitutional term as president ends, to escape assassination. Duvalier had planned to continue in office by virtue of a rigged election two years ago. But rumors that he planned to flee mushroomed as opposition to his fear-ridden totalitarian regime intensified at home and ■----- V " _-------------------^abroad. His underground Case Admits Murder Guilt enemies have vowed to destroy Duvalier today. Enters Plea Before Slaying Trial Begins A guilty plea was entered by 19-year-old Carl Case yesterday, just before he was to stand trial for the murder of Leonard Reed, 16, in White Lake Township March 26. Authorities remained baffled as to ,why Case bludgeoned the Reed boy with a lug wrench and nearly took the life of the victim’s sister, Naomi, 14, in a similar beating. Case, of Green Oak Township, Livingston County, has stead- |gstbc,^r«fused. about the Haitian border . called Raymond’; attack a lonely stretch of McKeachie Road. The Reed children were less home at 6290 White Lake Road when waylaid and beaten shortly after 9 p.nl. Case surrendered in New Mexico and was found mentally fit to stand trial when returned here. His plea of guilt was accepted by Circuit Judge William* J. Beer The gist of the rumors was that Duvalier and his family would fly by Haitian air force plane to the Dutch island of Curacao, off Venezuela, take an airliner to New York, and from New York travel to Europe. Pan American World Airways said it had four reservations in the name of “Duvalier” for its New York-to-Paris flight tonight. State Department officials in Washington said they had heard the rumors. So had former Haitian Sen. Louis Dejoie, who came to Santo Domingo after proclaiming a, Haitian government in exile in Puerto Rico with Daniel-Fignole. Raymond Cassagnor,~%n exile leader who claimed he had 2,000 men under arms “somewhere in the Caribbean,” said he is disbanding his forces. His brother Jacques, returning here from the CAPE CANAVERAL, Ftp. (UPl)-Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper completed his second orbit of the earth at 11:06 a.m. (Pontiac time). He reported no serious problems. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (fl — Astronaut Gordon Cooper soared away on America’s longest planned space flight today, described his celestial ride as “quite a thrill” and early in the mission was given a go-ahead for at least seven of his planned 22 orbits. During the first orbit he gave his spacecraft systems a thorough testing and pronounced' them ail in excellent shape. Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral then relayed the word that he was “go” for at least six more orbits. That was the first of three critical decisions scheduled for the 34-hour flight. The other two were set for orbits 7 and 17. Principal landing areas in the Atlantic and Pacific were at Ihe end of each of these pas^s. However, alternate landing areas were located around the world in case of an emergency. The decision to keep flying was passed on to Cooper by astronaut Virgil I. Grissom, capsule communicator at the Gnaymas, Mexico station. “You’re go for seven,” GrissOtn—who made a suborbital flight years ago—reported, TIME FOR JOKE “Roger,” replied Cooper, and then jokingly made believe that he had understood Grissom to say thirty-plus orbits. “For thirty how many?” he asked. “As many as you want,” Grissom chuckled. Minutes later, at 9:37 a. m. (Pontiac Time), Cooper’s Faith 7 spacecraft passed above the Florida-Georgia border to complete the first orbit. 'That was one hour, 33 minutes after an Atlas rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral to propel Cooper's spacecraft into a nearly perfect orbit ranging from 100 to 166 miles above the earth. Each orbital pass was to take 88.7 minutes. Tlie first circuit required longer because U. included the boost phase of flight. As Cooper completed orbit No. 1, he talked with astronauts Alan Shepard, the first American into space, and Walter Schirra, whose six-orbit American flight record he was out to break....... Shepard told the pilot, “It was a beautiful shot.” “It looks pretty good from up here, too.” Cooped answered. Shepard told Ckxipel' to turn on-his television camera and as the jerky films were relayed to a monitor at the cape, Shepard said, “You look pretty casual up there.’* “Boy. I am,” Cooper replied....... Schirra, who was serving as capsule communicator in Mercury Control (Center, shouted, “Have*a good ball” as Faith 7 zipped out of radio range and on into the second orbit. In Washington. President Kenedy expressed happiness at the success of Cooper's launch into space. He was following the flight closely. ■ Kennedy's reaction was relayed to newsmen by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary. He added that Kennedy would be following the flight very closely today and hopefully tomorrow,” when it is scheduled to end in mid-Pacific. Buy Land -for Branch Fire Station Says Wallace Scuttles Peace Negro Makes Charge in Alabama Rift Prospects for a new north side branch fire station moved ahead BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API - A last night as the Pontiac City j^^egro leader says Gov. George C. Commission approved purchase Wallace is trying to undermine a of the property. |biracial agreement on Birming- The commission bought about jham’s racial problems by keeping an acre of land owned by the state troopers in the city. Grand Trunk Western Railroad | * w * Co., on Walton next to the While the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-' Snow-Bol Co., 25 W. Walton. | worth was calling on Wallace j xtateRMmTtalai Raymond Cassagnol said one reason for calling off his invasion- was “a threat of foreign consequenees for national dignity.” He would not say whether he feared intervention by U. S. warships patrolling off Haiti and ready to go in if the approximately 1,600 Ameri-eans in the country are threatened. The land cost the city $9,420,1 I Tuesday night to remove the high-' Which will come out of capital '"^y patrolmen. Wallace again improvement funds. The first sia-.call‘ng on President Kennedy tion is expected to run about, sP®c>aHederal troops j $120,000. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom said eonstruction may be pr^enM next week; The fire station will be modeled after the branch station on West Huron at Genesee. he sent into Alabama. Wallace replied to Shuttles- worth, one of the top leaders in the desegregation campaign. main in Birminghahi as long as he thinks they are needed to help maintain law and order. | AP correspondent William L. Tlie citv will purchase thtf prop- ^ Wallace s latest telegram, erty on a time installment plan! Protesting the federal troops, butj with payments of $1,600 a with six per cent interest. A down payment of $942 will be made. ! who riled Case was guilty of Ryan reported from Port-au-first-degree murder by his own. Prince that the Duvalier regime j admission. appeared to be trying to convince Judge Bqer set sentencing for I the outside world it may turn to I 9 a.m. June 4 and remanded the Communist camp for protec- Hit Sales Mark Case to the county jail. He faces!tion. Clommunist jargon was used a mandatory life sentence. ^freely at a rally Monday night. the President has shown no inclination to recall the soldiers in previous exchanges with the Ala-jbama governor.. In his latest telegram, Wal-' lace demanded that what he ‘ termed military striking force” be withdrawn from Birming-I ham. This was a referenc^ to about 125 officers of a headquarters planning unit in the city. Wallace said Kennedy watched a television set in his bedrooni during Cooper's blast-off. Meantime, Salinger held an open telephone line to Cape Canaveral. Countdown Comes Off Smoothly CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (APi —For the second straight day as; tronaut Gordon Cooper set out, at I 4:55 a.m., from his living quar- buring the first orbit Cooper became the first American space television personality. As his Atlas pushed him into space, the television camera relayed p’icturs of him in action and they were converted from their jerky slowscan. speed to normal television speed and relayed to American- viewers by the national networks. A ground station in the Canary Islands also picked up a television picture during a 7-minute Faith 7 overpass. As he whirled into his sec- tors in the hanger called “S” forj ond orbit, CJooper shut off all rendezvous with a rocket and a flight around the world 2? times through space. With the aplomb of an accomplished television actor Cooper walked quickly from the open portals of the huge hanger into the air-conditioned van waiting to transport him to Launch Complex 14. controls and electrical pow-. Tuesday, tail by newsmen and remotely controlled television cameras.. He had rnade fte same trip yesterday 1 followed in minute de^ More Pictures, Stories, Page A-10 er and commenc^ drifting flight, allowing the craft to 'uesday, fblloWed Ttr mlnut?^ and roll axes.: ' In this condition the ve-hide rotates slowly, making Atlas, Astronaut Begin Ascent His Wife's Jubilance cancelled by a faulty radar performance at the Bermuda tracking station—the point at which he is inserted into orbit at 17,500 miles per hour. D J C 4 r\ * !**“*» ffauaev aaiu Records bet During t^eir presence invited new rioting by Negroes. Courthouse Site Set * as Ray Parking Lot a Single Superlative Immediately after Cooper entered the white van^ he seated himself in a special chair installed just for astronaut use and once more began the slow three- FROM OUR NEWS WIRES First 10 Days in May, ' ^ \ RIOT TRAINED ’ . :_________ I About 3,000 riot-trained soldiers Pontiac Motor Division set sales'^gve fieen sent to military postsi records for the first 10 days injj„ Alabama, but they arc not "in May, pacing an upsurge in thejBjrmingham. TrTnk V. S? general sales' The President had lunch yes- 'launch of her astronaut husband s mercury capsule at HOUSTON. Tex;—“Beautiful." That was the way Mrs. Gordon Cooper described the'a.m. I mile journey. LOOKS OK Cooper looked none the worse for his ordeal of yesterday when 'he remained in the capsule from ,5:36 a.m. until the hatch cover on 4the-spacecraft.-Faith 7 was re- -'moved and he emerged at 11:37 As he came out of the hangar abduf one'resolution every 3b minutes if control is not reestablished by the pitot. The capsule will not move far off course because it is flying an orbital path determined by the laws of nature. The oAly concern during the first orbit was a high cabin temperature readlhg of 118 degrees made by an instrument at one of the tracking stations. But control officials said they believed the reading was ■ in error because the astronaut reported his cabin temperature at a continual 100 Hepees:---------——' ; • SLIGHTLY WARM « As he swung into orbit No. * 2, Cooper reported he wa^ manager tor Pontiac, reported to., Canaveral, Fla., today. Mrs. C 0 0 p e r and llCTL„ri„g pis arpoond silver amice Slightly-warmer than nortnal day that sales for the period; ers ana eoiiors ana me mam daughters—Camala, 14, and Janita, 13—watched the (Continued on Page-2, Col. 4i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) iftinloH 1Q7na —nfil ner rent in- ‘®P*c ®' discussion was me , , . ® ’ toiaiM a per I —ui»_. llaunch in the privacy of the master bedroom at their ^.........j topic of discussion was the jerea^ over the same period last slates racial jiroblems. | The old county courthouse site at Huron and Sag-!year. , - i Kennedy reportedly urged co-| inaw will reopen Monday as a parking lot but not fori The previous record was is,- operation between local Negro and I Ifbme 25 miles east of frog, narlrinc. I 399 set in 1955. {white leaders, and said that any Houston, nee pdiKiiig. Negro trend toward extremism „ . Sam L. Stolorow of 422 Shore View Drive won a the Mr ^ confer-i was more than an hour later 1 r wt- ibu.ving fever, Bridge asserted. „„„„„ that Dave Schwartz, a public af- f tx-month lease of the .-our new car sales are bristling|®^^g luncheon had beel! t^irs officer at the Manned Space-tounty-owned property in along at an outstanding raje. scheduled for some time Center, left the ranch style livplv hiHHimr vpstprdav |there is every reason to believe, . ,home and gave newsmen Mrs. u ^ tt ^ tie another record! 'The White House announced that Qj^pcp's one-word reaction. , He offered the county $1,150 a Kennedy's trip to north Alabama' , month, topping a combined bid, Saturday for a Tennessee Valiev' Schwartz said Mrs. Coo|»r by the Community National Bank OTHER REPORTS GOOD asked him to say nothing moro> and the Downtown Pontiac Busi- Other car manufacturers had yjgjjj (q'i'uscon,f-,a Sheffield and'half of herself and the daugh-siinilarly opfimisUc reports. | Florence, as bad b^n announced In Today's Press To Address Baptists Gov. Romney ^leaker tonight at convention — PAGE C-16. Heads FCC Lawyer pidied as new FOC chairman — PAGE D-13. Fares Airing Airing scheduled in Senate tei air fare dispute — PAGE 0-4. ........Ct ......D4 ......D4 Comics ............D4 Editortels .........A4 Fowl Secthw ......B-12 Market! ........ ., 04 Obitaaries . .......B4 Sports ........D-1—D4 Hieaten .......D4-D-S TV-RadIt Programs D-U WDsoa, Earl ..... D-13 Womea’s Pages B-1-B4 hess Association of $1,100. Had the bank and. businessmen’s association won they (lievrolet car and truck sales yj^gj’y for 1963 topped the one million________________' mark yesterday, the earliest timej _. x /'!• in the year the mark has ever rleaSanf Clime/ been reached. Sales totaled 79,292 cars and ChanCG of He said the mother and girls \ went into the master bedroom \ 15 minutes before launch and ‘i were smiling when they returned to the den after it was certain the blastoff had been successful. Just 30 minutes before launch jthey received a telephone call Until then the county was leasing the lots to the Downtown Business Association (DPBA) for a dollar a month. would have reopened the lot for free parking to draw more shoppws downtown. Stolorow heads t h e Outdoor , , , .u j . j I jlowntown. inMay.iSiZ. EESULIED in DECREE ; Division sold 45.008 cars[ 71,5 next five davs will be pre-l^™"^ Cooper from his capsule • A suit bv the comoanv resulted lO dominantlv pleasant, the weath- Schwartz would not give detail.s In a cJcuit SuriTr^ in c^^^^ erman said. of the telephone conversation but '“"•i »,,, .v.,.g; Ta« * * * I near the "«rma hi J 0 89 and Lf scheduled 34-hoiir space Chrysler C^orp. reported sales iT' that had been the case yes- of 26,535, a 66 per cent increase ^ * terday when radar trouble at overcthc same period a year ago' tomorrow. jBermuda caused a postponement; and the highest May since 1957. There's a chance of showers or Imoxher CRIES thundershowers tomorrow and _ . .. .. „ again toward the beginning ot^^P^rs mother. Mrs. Hattie Itthe week. Rain fall will total * ^reen afghan MOSCOW ijpi — The Tass news about one-half inch. j®*!® knitting at Tecumseh, t The association was providing ( free parking. , Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-^ro ordered the lots closed be-(teuse the county hadn’t offered to lease them in open bidding. Bidding yesterday was conduct- Tass Reports Flight IflV/0\-/V;w ur» — lire Iicwo ai#uu4 wux^-iian IIIX^II. u kli 1. j 1 agency carried a brief dispatch Forty^three was the low read-she ymtehed her sons from New York today reporting ing in dbwntown Pontiac preced-*tl in thi? manner of an auction astronaut Gordon Cooperspace ing a m. The mercury hadl Tears came into her cj-cs and by the County Board of Auditors, flight. , climbed to 63 at 1 p.m. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CENTER OF ATTENTION A technician fastens boots to complete astronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s space outfit today as other techni- ciafts in the background check on operation of the space suit. , / 7i' I •.;7 r . /‘ THE PONTIAC PRItSB. WEDNESDAY, MAY Hi IMS / Turbine Car Whines Jef-Age Smoothness Canvassers Adopt, Schedule, Rules By JOHN J. CROWLEY Cltrx-jJw Cwp.'s ne» turMnr the wheel- Ctty Eiltor. TV Ponliw- Pms p»ssen<5w car. * unrtsponslve. NEW YORK-The urgent^hine It ylustW. it wh»w» w>d. th» tVrr •««* « of. the jet age echoed throo^h the ohamrr outside <**^^^ *^ Roosevelt Raceway on L(^ Is-,to whir aw«> . as amoo*hl> and $wM »w$ iw^ ea beiore oie ^ recount of voting on the new con- land yesterday as newsmen test- jconfidenay as a jet plane —““ stitution win commence next: The shift into drive was easjf, but a cautious test of the acc^ erator pedal proved nothing. A more determined push wa^ nac- LANSING (iP - Notice that the f Tuesday was on its way to 771 county clerks today, following adoption of a schedule and a set] of revised rules by the board state canvassers. Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley formally approved tte new roles yesterday followfng their acceptance by the board in a day-IfflHg meeting. " Witt three members voting and one merely sittir« in because he had not yet been confirmed byi the Senate, the board adopted a schedule under which recount teams will got to work in 24 counties on May 21. | The board plans to meet Sat-^ urday to select unpaid volun-, teer attorneys who will supervise' the recounting of votes in 19. counties, including Wayne, Oakland and Kent. I In the other 58 counties, thej jHwinct checking will be con-j ducted by members of the state^ elections office staff. For pur-, poses of the recount, the 58 coun j ties have,, been divided in!o_ five] groups, with counting to begin May 21 and end by June 7. | The plan originally had been for the recount to begin a day j earlier, bnt State Elections Di- | rector Robert Montgomery ad- i vised the board that county j clerks, on that day, are sebed- ; Died to meet with county tax allocation boards. The new constitution was adopted "by a margin of 7,829 votes in the April 1 election, but the Democratic party, which opposed it, has filed for a recount Smoothly, then, the car moved ahead but not as quickly as equivalent push on the accelara-tw of a piston car would bave produced. the sound was de-cehriag-^ muted scream becoming more and more urgent made the driver want to go Chrysler's New Turbine Passenger Car Cooper Is Set for 1 After this unexpected pause, though, the car flowed forward with tm impressive acceleration that pushed the driver back into his bucket seat. NECESSARY BRAKES Too soon, the awakened “whis-ler” had to be slowed down. The air-type power brakes seemed more necessary than on an ordinary car. . The turbine seemed reluctant to brake itself, though Chrysler engineers have designed it to be self-braking, 'j Paul Ackerman, vice president Efforts put forth by two daughters In behalf of their father’s candidacy for a Waterford Township School Board post have backfired and resulted in his disqualification. Dr. Everette Gustafson, 3780 Lakewood, was ruled ^^eligiUe yesterday aftemoon,jwnen a review of his petitions showed only 49 of the 72 signatures were valid. School board candidates are required to file petitions containing a minimum of 50 valid in charge of engineering, said that some additional heat in the engine would improve it. But ttat would require tougher'inetals. " (Continued From Page On6i but. felt there was no problem. His suit temperature was reported as only 58 degrees but possibly the cabin heat made him feel warmer In his discussion with Grissom at Guaymas, Cooper, 36, an Air Force major described his flight as “quite a thrill.’’ _ He said he had seen many ( ^7,891 of tte'sttte’s si^'ire-'jthe sights witnessed by previous Cooper, 36, an Air Force major, rocketed into space aboard a pov^erful Atlas booster which blazed away from Cape Canav^ eral at 8:04 n.m. (Pontiac time) with a roar and a flash of flames. cincts. lAmerican astronauts, including Rechecking of totals in 103 pre-jthe air glow layer on the horizon, cincts has been requested by the' w ★ w coordinating council for the new As he passed over the Pacific constitution, a group supporting near the end of orbit No. 1. he the new document. Crash Injures Pontiac Man !saw the “fireflies’’ first reported by John H. Glenn Jr. on his pioneer orbital flight last year. The fireflies are created by flakes of frost falling off the capsule and being illuminated by the rays of the rising sun. I 'A 28rear5^ *^^““™*r**®^simrise as he came over the Pa-1cduld sw liis soent‘Atlas booster! jSyeaf^ Pi^Uac^ , • • » • . t 1 A L.1. oxaiu oo 11^ v seriously injured l^t night a tremendous, twocar crash at Josiyn and Up-; land. SEES PERTH UGHTS he whizzed along on the first of sixth American to rocket into a planned 22 circuits of the globe, space, was slat^ for the longest Schirra, at that point, held the American manned space flight record of 9 hours, 13 minutes. U.S. manned flight yet. The flight plan called for him to circle the globe 22 times, traveling nearly 600.000 miles on a lonely voyage lasting 34 hours, 19 minutes. If all goes right, his Faith 7 craft will parachute to a landing in the Pacific southeast of Midway Island about 6:23 p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. Five minutes later the IH-ton space craft had settled into its planned orbital path more than IM miles above the earth. This was formally announced by Mercury Control Center. Cooper took the control stick to rotate his capsule 180 degrees so ttat he was riding upright and backward, with the craft’s blunt heat shield pushing a path ttrouglj space. . BOOSTER STAYS CLOSE As he turned the capsule could see 1)is spent‘Atlas booster following behind him very closely. also in orbit. There are tougher alloys in the space program, but they’re expensive and “critical’’ in terms of defense. Chrysler wants metals that are less critical. four times longer than Schirra’s six-orbit trip last Oct. 3. But it falls short of the tandem flights made last August by Soviet cosmonauts Andrian Nikola-yev and Pavel Popovich, who remained aloft 64 and 48 orbits respectively. ★ ★ ★ Ackerman explained that the accelerator pedal on the other turbine car . . . which had stopped running ... was lighter to the touch and more responsive. George J. Huebner Jr., executive engineer in ‘ Chrysler re- ................................. search, “father of the Chrysler The scheduled mission Is nearly turbine,’’ and Robert Anderson, vice president, product planning, drove the car into Manhattan from the race track to prove it was working all right. It conked out again at 40th Street and 3rd Avenue, in the (middle of 5:50 p.m. traffic. Countdown Goes Smoothly Board Aspirant Ruled Ineligible ^nvalid Signatures Disqualify ■ Position shwt-Uved' the aerial spraying of trees has been rescinded l^ the Township Board. The trustees passed the resolution just two weeks ago after listening to the complaints of bird lovm. Now the trees can be treated if the spraym* obtains a permit. “And that’s the way we’re Unaware ttat petition circulators must be registered voters, Overly, 11, and Barbara, 16, obtained 20 signatures for their father in the neighborhood. All were disallowed. This still left 52 signatures. But, a review of these names on the petitions revealed that three were non-registered voters. Those also were voided, leaving a total of 49 signatures, one below the required minimum. Dr. Gustafson, 47, a physican and surgeon, was chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital during 1962. He currently serves as chairman of the Oakland County Medical Society public relations committee. going to leave W Supervisor .appointed by Gov. George Rom-Homer Case said. Iney to the Board of Osteopathic The trustees denied a rezoning Registration and Examination. Wood succeeds Dr. 0. L. Brook- Dr. Gustafson’s petitions were filed Saturday afternoon Just prior'td the 4 p.mi deadline. His disqualification leaves just three candidates for the two 4-year term vacancies on the board in the June 10 election. Seeking office are incumbent secretary Mrs. Dorothy Barning-ham, 2^6 W. Huron; Richard Luehmann, 3611 Percy King; Donald Porter, 3736 Mariner. Romney Signs Bill Granting More Judges Birmingham Area Newt Cancel Out Restriction on Aerial Tree Spraying BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A{appeal from Holiday Inn, Inc., M»-t-Ilved* iW)lutlon prohibiting! following the recommendation 61 t|ie planning commission. The corporathm had naked This week property owners in Chhpei Hiii Subdivision at South and Adams protested the restriction. that the loning of the » comer of Telegraph and Laag Lake Road to changed to permit the construction and operation of a 7^aatt motel. The property is now in a commercial zone limited to local business. Case said. Dr. John P. Wood, 664 Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills, and Dr. Clifford Millard of Hillsdale have been Rescinds Old Order on Village er of Livonia fm a term expiring April 30, 1968. The appointments require Senate confirmation. Ihe “Village of Miracle Mile' Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a mother and daughter ban-banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 327 S. Woodward. David Ghesquiere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ghesquiere, of 6161 Franklin, Birmingham, has exists no more, and perhaps it.been awarded a certificate of never did. American Society The Bloomfield T o w n s h i p of Industrial Designers. Board has rescinded a 1956 motion which gave the unincorporated village a name “for the purpose of identification.’’ Its action affects a Cirenit Court case involving two local banks, a third which has its home office in Detroit and Charles D. Slay, state banking commissioner. Ghesquiere will receive his bachelor of fine arts degree in industrial design from Cranbrook .Academy of Art May 31. Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank of Pontiac are seeking a permanent injunction against the Bank of the Commonwealth, which has a branch office at Woodward and Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. Two more circuit judges in Oakland dounty this year were xi today when Gov. George Romney signed into law a bill that provides for them. their suit on the location of the Bank of the Commonwealth branch in a district already served by the Pontiac State Bank’s Miracle Mile branch. '0^ ja.m. after sensors were attoched suit, he waved at the small crowd'to his body and Dr. Miriners had Cooper replied that it was “silr Jack Bert-idge, 3888 CaU.p., ^ .. , is in Pontiac General Hospital ^nmid orbU flints, tte city of: under intensive care with fa,-iferth, Au?traha, turn^ on all itsi juries to his legs and a possi- 11‘ghts as a greetmg. Cooper said hi. hffsH intnrv be saw ttc lights clearly from his vantage point about 160 miles M the sapie time the astro-The 8:13 p.m. accident Ijap- ^ space. He hit the high point of reported fuel and oxygen pened when Berridge rammed a.jys orbital path over Australia. drlven4)y Edmund L. Koch, , 24, 362E. Sheffield, as Koch was ^Minutes after entering orbit, making-a left turn, according to I Cooper reported‘by radio that Pontiac police. , everyihing was “mighty good. Koch told police he did not see Schirra said: “Great sport, isn’t the other car because Berridge it?’’ I did not have his headlights on. : “It sure is,’’ Cooper replied as Schirra asked him what color ^t the entrance and flashed quTdk grin. He "carried Ws portA- supplies, electrical and other systems of 4hc capsule were in excellent condition. conducted the physical examina-tlOTr ble, personal air-conditioning unit in his left hand. Cooper, 36, was the sixth astronaut to emerge from those second floor living quarters en route to a waiting rocket. With luck he will today become Cooper, the tenth man and the the American record Wider for prolonged space flight—34 hours Powers said Cooper and Shepard were both in “every bit as good spirits today as yesterday, perhaps more so.’’ Cooper rode an elevator up the 123-foot high gantry cradling the rocket and almost immediately began entering the capsule, feet judges from five to seven, will existence Sept. 5 if the currently scheduled adjournment dale a^JunirTTar the State Legislature is not changed. The bill takes effect 90 days after the legislature adjourns. Romney is expected to name his appointees to the vacancies soon. They would serve Until the November 1964 election. and 19 minutes. The, previous ( *be light- The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and warmer today, high 67. Increasing cioudiness and not so cool tonight, low 53. Thursday showers or thundershowers and mild, high near 7D. Northeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles per hour today and southeasterly 10 to 18 miles tonight increasing to 15 or 20 miles Thursday. LoveM lemp^rkture preeedlnc I Sun f«U Wedneiday a Mnoo rl>M Tburaday ■ 0**nUini Ttmpentam ■weal Tanparalnrca M M Port ' ___Annlea .. „ Miami Bch. . (1 43 Milwaukee t 4* 31 New Orleaoa • Mrs. Cooper's Single Word ='BeautifuE__ record is about nine hours. hearted play which occured yes- astronaut for his space flight have] taken on the character of a ritual. 1® P^'^^’ber s helper. ' Cooper was inside the capsule. The procedures for readying an terday when technicians at th launch pad presented Cooper with * * * ! making himself comfortable He was awakened long before;the plastic couch specially made dawn—at 2:50 a.m.—by his physi-ciaijj^Dr. Howiard K. Minhers, ah Air Force flight surgeon. Then he breakfasted on the standard astro- (Continued. From Page One) she went into the kitchen to compose herself. “I know Gordon was happy,” his mother said. “No liftoff ever FINAL LXAM looked so good. I dreaded this After breakfast, Minners gave takeoff.’’ him a final physical exmination and then began the tedious ' to fit his body at 5:32 a.m., four minutes earlier than yefrerday. After entering the capsule, Cooper connected sound wires so naut fare which includes scram-jhe could follow the prelaunch bled eggs, filet mignon and dry procedures and carry out a per-toaist. ' jsonal countdown. The scene at the launch site was like a preview of the year 2000. A couple of dozen huge antiaircraft searchlights, their carbon ness of donning his cumbersome space suit. During the examination it was learned that Cooper Cooper’s wife used I lost one pound, down to 147, from yesterday’s weight. Cooper’s mother decided to handle her own relations with the press, rather than use a go-be-< tween - . Schwartz. Tears were the visible emotion] Next came the trip just as dawn from her mother and the astro-^ was breaking to the 360,000-pound naut’s grandmother, Mrs. Orepa Herd, who rocked more and more slowly jn a chair a few steps away from Mrs. Cooper. ?* SI Sekttie***'^* M 53l Witt ttcm to watch the count-" 33 wVSimdaa 73 “down and eventual successful blast-off were Mrs. Herd’s pastor, the Ifev. Roma Stewart; a neighbor, Mrs. Mattie Hartoon; and a half-dozen newsmen. Breakfast, prepared by two civilian employes of Patrick Air _ u i , (Force Base Hospital, was served ^'^®iat 3:22 a.m. in a kitchen beside minutes before and until ten nun-<, iitAs iiftAr aKAiif IKa ^ NATIONAL WEATHER-Cloudy skies, with widely scat-lend sbowers and thundershowers and continued mild tem-peraturea are expected tonight in the Midwest from tte central add northern Plains to parts pf the Mid-Mississippi and western Temeasee valleys. There will be a few sbowers over the •ortbern Basin. It will be clear aim cooler over tte North-aMt with mild temperatures elsewhere. The Atlantic and Gulf eoait stato* and the desert Southwest (can exp^ clear skies. “Butterflies is> right,’’ Mrs. Cooper admitted when a newsman casually remarked that the mounting tension created stomach butterflies. thrust Atlas missile with its spacecraft perched on top. Lt. Col. John A. Powers, Project Mercury public affairs officer, emerged from Hangar S a few minutes ahead of Cooper and gave a rundown of Cooper’s prelaunch night. He said Cooper went to bed at 1:45 p.m. The astronaut was awakened at 2:50 a.m. by Dr. Howard Minners. A,tn,nauu Walter M. Schirra only Mdible sounds came from a k. slayton joined rttJ ‘‘""Icooper for breakfast, as did Wal- »t in the dming room. Yyiiiiams, Project Mercury operations director, just as they ??‘*>ing. At did terday. blaat-off, her rocliing chair i dtop^, there was a faint sob-SHEETS COOPER bing and tears swelled in *ier| Backup, astronaut Alan B. Shep-j the number 6f' contay itocult TWHe, they elin^ated tte bank- Two county attorneys — James , Thorburn of Royal Oak and Philip Pratt of Pontiac — are considered the leading prospects for appointment to the judicial Township officials explained that if they eliminated the vil- ing district. The Bank of the Commonwealth branch is located outside the shopping center but within vriiat were the village boundaries. ■ “The (1956) motion was made on a recommendation of the state banking commission ttat districts be set up with one bank per The Mothers’ Club of Brother Rice High School, 7101 Lahser, will sponsor a country fair Saturday. Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of an electric organ for the school’s chapel. Booths will include games, baked goods, white elephant, country store, flowers and plants, art, celebrity auction, puppet show, talent show, pony rides and hay rides. There will be a sock hop in the evening. . . ^ The fair will be held from 11 The two Pontiac b^ks baseg^fl,,to8:30p.m;—^------------- Derwood B. Gamble Service for Derwood B. Gamble, 75, of 2263 Manchester, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Roy- al Oak. m-' ^ Henry Calls for Prayers areas in tte Topeka, Kan., area today, injuring at least 10 persons’ homes. Deploring conditions in mingham, Ala., Pontiac The storm, which hit hard ia . trailer court on the southeast edge of Topeka, overturned 25 other trailers. Heavy rain aito I strong winds swept wide areas in Bir-jeastern Kansas. Cityj k * k Commissioner Milton R. Henry A storm which developed in last night called for a public Western Kansas during tte night prayer meeting to be held on the set off severe thunderstorms in city hall steps 2 p.m. Sunday, [eastern Nebraska. Tornadic winds The meeting will precede the]were reported northeast of Lin-annual meeting of the National coin while hail and heavy rain Association for the Advancement pelted the Grand Island area, of Colored People at Trinity Bap-j Precipitation in other parts of tist Church, 123 Wessen, at 3 p.m.lthe nation was light and spotty. Little Guy Beats Big Jinxes By HUGH MULUGAN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UD-^Who says a good littlfe guy can’t beat a. good big guy? Astronaut Gordon Cooper, a spunky welter-vreTghtT^aTsOinrirf-Caj^-eanaverol^L^^ jinxes in getting off the pad only four minutes after his earliest possible takeoff time today. His quick getaway bettered Walter M. Schirra’f departure time that was only 15 minutes late. " Otter astronauts have had to sit on their couches several hours in tte final countdown. Cooper, smallest of the astronauts at 147 pounds, and. at 36. tte youngest, didn’t let Tuesday’s frustrating delays upset him, even when the first try was called off. But today, except for a four-minute hold to check the ground guidance system, everything was go.' LIKE A CHAMP Cooper rode tte 90-foot Atlas into space like a champion, making his television debut early In tte flight. ^ ( The pictures, taken from Inside the capsule, showed him relaxed just at tte point of entering orbit 100 miles above tte earth. They were the first ever taken of an layed through a ground center. More than 700 reporters seemed hypnotized in anxiety as Cooper’s Atlas wobbled a little, then rose from tte pad in a cloud of fire and smoke. ★ ★ ★ On tte beaches and rooftops in tte Cape Canaveral area thousands saw the soaring rocket trailing a white plume of vapor. It was the loveliest day so far for any of Cape Canaveral’s manned space shots. As capsule communicator Wally Schirra put it, tte shot itself was a beauty. “Great sport, isn’t it?’’ Sdiirra asked the man at tte controls. “Sure is,’’ replied Cooper as he turned his spacecraft arou^, in orbit 100 miles above the earth. i I'U 'A ■ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1963 Ask Congress to Abandon State Canal WASHINGTON (if)- Rep. Ed-wrrd Hutchinson, R-Mich., and City Manager Don^C. Stewart of Benton/ Harbw, Mich., urged I yeaterday td authorize pent of about 2,000 feet |nton Harbor ship canal. They'Hbld a House Commerce subcommittee that there is no organize opposition to the proposal to abandon the canal in order to expand and reevelop a portion of the downtown Benton ’Harbor ^area. Hutchinson said the abandoned portion of the canal would be filled in to extend city water and sewer lines and streets hi connection with an Grand Jury Indicts 2 for Bank Holdups DETROIT (A - A Meral grand jury yesterday indicted William L. Maus, 28, 6f Livonia for ah legeiy robbing two banks in less than 10 months. Maus was accused of robbing the National Bank of Detroit brancH in Dearborn of $20,000 on March 8, 1082. and taking $153,-000 from the Bhnk of Livonia early this year. Maus and a companion, Albert J. Dehetre, were captured in Arizona with part of the Bank of Livonia loot. Dehetre w a s charged in the same indictment )with aiding Maus. Both were kept in custody in lieu of bond. The canal, built with private capital before the Civil War, was taken over by the United States in 1880, Hutchinson said. * ♦ ★ He has introduced a bill to declare the canal non-navigable so the government can abandon it. He said abandonment would facilitate industrial development of land north of the canal. SKY JOBS Th* Commercial alrllnei need young men and women today for Jet age eipanelon. Hlgb paying poaHlont aa hoeteet, reiervatlonleta. communlea-tloolata and pataenger agent offer opportunlte to meet celebrltlea and free trarel to taitereaUng placea. Hlgb Sebool Orada 17 to M. learn If you can guallly. Write today — Wearer Airline Peraonnel Training — Box II. Pontiac Preaa or call UI-MSS. Airline Gets Approval to Land in Detroit WASHINGTON (* - Canadian Pacific Airlines received permission yesterday to discharge U.S.-bound passengers at Detroit’ Metropolitan Airport when weather conditions won’t jiermit its flights from Mexico City to land in Windsor, Ont. ★ ★ ♦ The Civil Aeronautics Board, in granting the authorization, said that under present circumstances, all passengers must be kept on board the aircraft under U.S. customs supervision while the weather is clearing before they can be flown to Windsor. The Detroit^lestined passengers-. then go thCTe by other means. In its order yesterday, the CAB authorized Canadian Pacific Airlines to disembark at Detroit passengers ticketed to Windsor but destined for points in the United States during periods when the Windsor Airport is clo^ on account of weather- Canadian Pacific also was authorized to transport by bus from Detroit to Windsor those passengers destined for Windsor. Coop's Flight Puts C6st at $450 Million CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The space agency puts the cost of the Mf^cury program through the flight of L. Gordon Cooper at $450 million. ★ , ★ w An additional flight, under consideration but problematical, would boost the Mercury bill by another $10 to $12 million. Manned space flight costs will go much higher in the future. The two-man Gemini flight program, originally estimated at $558 million, is now expected to cost at least $1 hillion. ' The first fli^t of a jGeminiJ spacecraft with men aboard is! scheduled for late next year. WWW ' “ By far the costliest venture in' the U.S. space program is the Apollo project to land a couple of men on the moon before 1970. 1970. The current Apollo estimate: $20rbillion. The Bookworm PenIJac's Onlf Raal fookstora at the PeirtiM Mall, M2-2980 WtU OrStr Aay I New Dutch Parliament THE HAGUE. Netherlands iff-The Dutch elected a new Parliament today after a very quiet campaign. ’There were no issues on which the big parties disagreed basically. 3 Killed, 2 Injured in State Collision BAY CITY (JH — Three persons were killed "and tvro others in-pured in a twocar collision at an intersection four miles west; of here last night. ! Dead ace Guadalupe Martinez, 17, and Martina Ruiz, 42, both of Munger, and Don C. Schultz, of Dexter. : Bay County sheriff’s deputies were unable to determine what caused the accident. The two survivors, both passengers in the Martinez car, were taken to a Bay City-hospital. Brushed Pigskin UMFERS and OXFORDS (Broken Sizes) Men’s - Boys’ Youths’-Ladies’ 2Vh-6 10-2 OPEM Tomorrow at 12 Nooi 9H0HI«SA1E Simms—The Store That Always Asks You to Compare—Alutays Gives Bigger Discounts Famous Maker’s Cloaranca ladies’BRAS —YouHl Recognise The Famous Brand Labels of Values to $2.50 a Circl-O-Fronta • AdiustabUe • Wire Uplifta • AAany Others —Tour Choice These are classified discontinued styles • or irregulars and Simms Isought out entire stock to bring you this low price. Sizes 28AAto40C. Ladies’ SUHMER BLOUSES- Values to $1.75 — Americon made, in sleeve or sleeveless %les. Prints, whites and colors. Collar ond without collars.- Sizes 30 to 35^ filRLS’1 to 6X DRESSES Values to $1.59 — assorted styles iond prints In fosi color wash 'n wear. American mode dresses for girts in broken size range. 6IRLS’SHORT I BLOUSE SET Values to $1.95 — boxer style shorts with blouse to -.match. Stripes ond prints wittTassorled trims. Size 3 ond 5 •only. 6^ 7? Someone Steals Photos in Policemen's J])isplay LANSING un - Someone has' stolen two photographs on display! in the lobby of the Lansing police building. The photos — one of a traffic accident, the other showing a police line-up — were part of the department’s “police week’’ dis-, play. The remaining photos now are guarded by a uniformed officer. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ‘DIWDEE’WASHCLOTHS-»hr POraUR SCATTER RUGS-3 for f QQ Rogulor 88c voluos—choice of solid colors and tweeds. All hove non-skid bocking. Limit 6 rubs. HOUSEHOLD CURTMHS Values to $2.00-odd lot group of better curtains In cotes, tiers and others. Only 45 poir go on sole.. 36 x 72” CAR CARPETS ’ Cut it to size yourself. Lotex b^ing. Only 35 left.. MEN’S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS VolueMo $2.49—short sleeve in solid colors, stripes and potterns. Sizes smoll, medium, large. 1 50* 00 BOYS’SWEAT SHIRTS Pullover bootneck style shirts with % sleeves. W block colors. Sizes m^ium or large. $ 1.65 value. BOYS’RAINCOAT SET $1.59 value—waterproof heavy vinyl with corduroy lined collar. Snap front, with helmet. Size 4 to 16. 21” OVERNITE LUGGAGE $6 95 volue — grey tweed binding, solid grey trim. Plywood frame, brass hardware. (26" Pullman $4.76) Plus federal taxes. R 87‘ 3™ ms TRANSMISSION FLUID - QT. 2^1 nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 55c value — 'Worco' Type A automatic fluid mixes with present fluids. Limit 5 cons. OeiittiiM ‘TURTLE WAX' Brand LIQUID CAR POLISH •ROYAL EXPRESS' 1M% Nra Motor Oil-2 Gallons $? volue - full 16 ounces. Gives a durable herd shell finish. Limit 2. 94« $1.98 Value - factory AQ sealed cans in SAE I grades 10-20-30-40. 0 WMMey’s Fainoue Waab CAR WASH POWDER 39‘ PORTA-FILE CHEST 12d MAGIC STEEL-RUBBER-ALUMINUM-2 tubes : Regular $I 'tubes — choice of steel, rubber or ^ A A aluminum. Settles and hardens. Ideal for minor I WW : repairs. Limit 4 tubes. M $500 $400, Use A Lion Chaise WHh Option Terms | W-toch-S Amps Powerful Automatic 2-Slic8 Sunbeam Electric Drill Toastmasttr’ TOASTER $ 18.95 Value- geared chuck, 9000 4 ADD rpms. With cord. Only | $17.95 volue — chrome finish. Shade ^ fADT control diol. Crumb | Magnetized Rle4es-8-Ptoce Tcmton Typn-ltoavy IMtag SCREWDRIVER SET TOWEL POLE HOLDER $1.00 vahie-6 osiorted A* size screwdrivers with aWml* plosHc handles. . Wlf $4.95 value - 1IA" ADD chrome finish tubing, 2 ^ towel rings,2 towel bars, -■i $a»o«» uif 29 1 girt. I >o-»or9«- Auto Daor to Oaor-I Pc. RUBBER FLDOR MAT Easy Cara Plaitie Cavtrad Clothesline-100 Ft. $U9 value — daons EftC easily with just a damp cloth. Limit 300 Ft. W W t ot 162 fl.29 Seiler ' b'oek „ Jlf<^OfLOopi 07' 29c SeUer 2V I FREE PARKING la Any Dowotam Pontiae Nator Lato Park your ■ car absolutely FREE in any downtown city meter lot ... then walk the fevv steps to Simms for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. __________jHurry-plenty of some, few of others These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phone Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! You just take a look at theae prices and you'll know why Simpia mutt sell on first come, first served basis . . . plenty of some, few of others. Be here when doors open at noon. Right reserved to limit quantities._ DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Economy KLEENEX TOWELS Regular 35c Large 11" x I i" size towels. 167 sheets to the roll Extra strong and obwrbent. 26‘ KlaanaxTitww 1 Regular 1 white or-colof po« I per person.^"*"* I V^Kite'w®*- 1 Package of Ten Qillette Blades-2For Regular 35c value — Ultra shorp 7810' blades m Aft for smoother closer shaves. nTW Family Siza Tube of Pepsodent Toothpaste 83c. Value — Choice ot While or Floride. Keeps JR^bft teeth white and spark- ling. FRa Shave Lotion with Suave Hair Dressing 150 value-Buy 1.00 AOC size Suave Hair-Dresi- AA** Ing ond get a tree bottle W w of Kings Men Shove Lotion. Pkg. ef MO-B Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS Regular 63c — For relief A^bft ot minor heocoches ond muscular aches and pains. men0 FamHy Pae-AII Nylon TOOTH BRUSHES-6 for 98e Value — Tooth bnnhes for the whole M Mm family. Choice of hard or r^um brisites. •■A Ouncet Kranks SUPER SHAVE BOMB Regulor 59c Value — A^bft Gives foster, smoother closer shoves, limit 3. ■■ w Breck Shampoo and Cream Rinse 90c Value — Leaves hair soft, shining and easy to hAIRiMi manage. Both for only ■ ■ IW Sunces Krankt Popular SHAVING PRODUCTS 59c Values — Your AAft choice ot Pre-Electric or Alter .Shove Lotion ■iw 8iant Siza Cutax Fingarnail Oily Polish Remover 47c Value — 4 fluid AAft ounces. Contains pure lanolin. Plus fed. tax. ^mWw COSMETIC BAGS 99c Volue - Perfect size -AC 44c Ayers Leierie Popular CREAM POWDER PAT 1.25 Value — A c^plele 69' and foce povrder ail ir Puff-N-Flutt-twirl ’n Curi HAIR TEASER BRUSH 49' CREAM DEODORANT t oo Volue — New anti- A Aq perspirdnt from Potids. Now »'s medicaled. fc W EVENING IR PARIS LIPSTICKS 75c Value Choice of two colors, 'Tempt Me Pink' or 'Spicy Coral'. ' Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR Regular 12.95 seller — 'Compoct' razor with a double shaving heod- thofs washable. Get smooth, tost shaves. 29* a 8“ m Cawit-I Ncla FILLER PAPER 88c Value - 300 sheets Aft of lined paper. Fits two €U** or three' hole notebooks. SaMto 118 Pe. Giant Pae STATIONARY Regular 59c — Includes a a 100 sheets of poper and 9CC 50 envelopes. 6-mch size. ^ eaaca Antomatic Naat ELECTRIC MASSAGER 49.95 Volue - New ^ 8 - way control. Heavy Qaj vinyl case. Phis the A mirocle of heat. 81X14 ineh-Childrana’ 4-RING WADE POOL 5.95 Value - Heavy Aflfi Vinyl construction. Bot- tom drain plug. Ww Oster Jomco Model Electric Hair Clipper Regular 26.00—Air ^ maE cooled motor. Factory W C95 guarantee. .000 cut. 1 A Package of 10 LEAD PENCILS 50c Volue — Number 2 _ _ pencils with misprints. 4 4 A Keep extra pencils ■ ■ around the house ■ ■ Ingraham ‘Rio’ Warm Clock Ago 3.98 Value — Self starting alarm clock. Comes in sturdy shock resittanf ivory cose; 2 yeor foctery^guorontee. Plus 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS CORN STRAW WHISK BROOM 40c Value — A must for the home or car. Cop hang-up ring. Limit 2 per person. 23* •tiwiiw tKer FIM tlatnleM ‘Flint’Stainless 1 3-INCH STRAINERS UTENSIL RACKS 250 Value - I04nch A"Yc overall length, stainless wl ■ Ueel mesh tiroiner. W 1 2.00 Value - wirtl 6 "VAft utensil hooks. For [he ■ m well. a ■ AMIrfal-Naady Aqua-Mist ELECTRIC IRON REST JUMBO SIZE GLASSES I.OO Volue - Prevent burned ironing board A ■ ** Regular 20c seller — tM A A Approx. 7" toll in rip- U ** pled aqua-mist style. U US ‘OFF MSECT REPELLANT Stanly Oaat Ataminum ICE CREAM SCOOP Regular 60c — Also ideol 4 A m for mashed potatoes, sol- g ^ ods, desserts, etc. M Tan Faat Tia-Out-AII Matal PET CHAIN TIE-OUT 39c Value - Rust resist- A Aa oTit chain has swivel snops m on both ends. ■■ ■ Dacarativa avtn QIata atliaial Ragufaltan MIXING BOWLS SOFT BALL BAT Regulor 1.60 — 1-2-3 A*Wc quart bowls. AH three U M foronly. w ■ 1.30 Value - Finest A Aft quality wood, toped WMMW hondle. Now only . . . “w PET NAIL CLIPPERS Copy of 2.95 volue-Clip pet nails like the veterinorions. Safe, harmless to pets. 77* I \ng, eaWM-"’^t and I 98 N. SAGINAW-We Cash PAY CHECKS FREE d m rm '-'\- THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wl^DNESDAY. MAY 15. 1968 athlng suit . . . and the pool to swim in. You can have lunch ... or plan, a trip, hove your hair cut . . . or finance your car. Yes, you find so much ... so easily ... only at The Mall. Plan to visit us soon. SHOP MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM. till 9 PJ\A. 15-Foot Pool . . . With Filter *16^® lAluminum Furniture So Nice By the Pool ... On the Beach Juniors' Knit Swim Suits 4,Q00^ollon pool Ts 36" deep^ lias .embossecl olumixiura. sidewall, supporting frame of tubular steel. Tough vinyl plastic liner. Filter .set includes Va-H.P. motor to pump ; wafer thru diafome filler; 5 lbs. diatornaceous earth. 239.90 filter set with 1 8-fpot pool (48" deep), now only.............. Sold separately: 15' pool 99.95 18' pool 154.95 filter spt 89.95 .......214.88 Montgomery Ward • CHAIR • CHAISE $333 $^88 Sturdy 1" tubular frame;,i2" ^i* web chaise adjusts to five com- flat om«, r»e.™b CuthloiMd Chair Pad...$1.88 Cuthionad Chait* Pod... $2.97 (Left) Helonca® stretch nylon blouson style, sleek with elas-ticized waist, low scoop back. Lightly padded for support. Black or turquoise. (Right) Dramatic blue on black double knit stretch nylon bares your back to waist. Elosticized shoulders, legs ... builNn bra. Both in sizes 32 to 38. Pontiac Mall IxrOSQG S Store Only Hudson's Budget Store 24-Inch Spit Barbecue $799 gr.ll. Hood. Lajrijo wheels. In corlorii. SALE! King-Size TOP-OF-THE-LINE ftectrrc Spit— Barbecues Lady Empress Hok Dryer RANCH STYLE $]998 Extra targe bonnet. Beautiful vinyl travel New in cartons. * Features a warming oven with a temp, gauge. Chrome grid, Dial-a*matic height control, 2 Side work tables. Smoke hood and tempered gloss window. Imported ... Hand-Crafted Summer Casuals Light, comfortable and oh, so Smart. Crafted by "old-world" masters in soft pigskin. The cork wedge heel cushions your every step. Sizes 41/2 to 10 in N and M widths. Come in for yours in bone, ton or molf-bone combination. '•» 3-Pi«c« Mf of 8.B.O. foots. Includat stoinfos* stool carving knifo, 3* v;>; prong fork and spatula. $^88 Compote for............. .Z >v>:6.Ploco Mt of Oonedn Hiiyos stain* lose stoof borbocuo stook $ ilfifl i g;:knim.Complotofor..... H | Highland Appliance Co. Becker's Shoes .'7 1 i , ' . ■ ' r '■ 'iv.' tUE PONTIAC pRKss. Wednesday, may is, idea Pbfential Bntish Foreign Secretary to Wqr on Com^acency GordM fraOnr prefenet. to tec a M of hombof la all lUt. He eoBteadt Prime Minister ’ By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON m - Patrick Gonlon Walker — an intellectual and a tennit-playing sui>urbiEmite pects to be Britain’s foreign secretary by this time next year. If he gets the post, he intends to war on of the hocus po-cus and striped pants complacen-cy in diplomacy. cliches about Britlsh-American /elations. Gmrdon Walker is fond of the United States — he has visited it many times and is going back this month. But he maintains he wants to bring a jpeater sense of realism into the relationship between London and Washington. ★ a ★ The Labor party nuist win Britain’s next national election if Gordon Walker is to succeed aristocratic Lord Home in the Foreign Office. Primarily, he believes diplomats eve^where need to rethink their basic concepts. It is not good enough, he says, to regard the Western-Soviet rivalry in terms of conditions eight years ago. If you do, you tend to miss the potato? “the growing division be-as recorded at tween the world’s rich and poor countries which cuts across the old jiattem in places.*’ Or, take the business of Britain’s special relationship with the United States. For 12 years, Conservative governments have used that {ihrase like a magic incanta- the special relaUonship theme to bolster the Conservative party’s * ' In the end, Gordon Waflur says, this created tensions inside the North Atlantic Alliance with the Frendi, West Germans, Italians and others getting tQ feel like second-class members. CLOSE UNDERSTANDING “We don’t want a special or privileged relationship w i Washington,’’ Gordon Walker told an interviewer. “Naturally we expect a dose understanding to exist’' He shares the coavictioB of Harold WflsoB, the Labor party’s potential prime mlni^, that a Laborite goveraipeat will srark more smoothly wlBii the Kennedy administration ‘ the - directly contrary to Cmi-adhrative policy. Britain’s nuclear future, in fact, may be a key bsue in t)>e election, due sometime before October 1961 w ★ # Gmdon Walker’s stand on this issue is perhaps less ambiguous than Wilson’s. “We are prepared to aecept the United States as the nuclear power hi the West with a men^y of weapons U the American gnvemment gives as . a proper degree of shariag in the depio^eat and targeting of SBch sreapons,” he said. A system must be worked out, he says, “which gives the NATO allies a greater feeling d parti-cation in nuclear policy and strategy while recognizing America’s right to make final decisions.’’ PLANS US. TRIP Gordon Walker plans to be in tile United States from May 26 to June 5, visiting New York, Boston, Washington, St. Louis and Louisville. Americans meeting him for the Qrst time would hardly spot him as a potential foreign secretary. At 56 he seems more like a profemr — a reflection of the years he spent at Oxford both as a student and a tutor in history. ★ «r a He is English middle class. Happily married, he is the father of three grown daughters and twin sons of 17. He is fluent in French and which came in handy hi World War n when he broadciu to German workers in an effort to break the Nazis’ hold over them. In 1944, Gordon Walker* was in a British-American team which broadcast from Radio Luxembourg while Germans shelled the station from only five miles away. He remains a fast friend of Col. Samuel Rosenbaum of Phil-l|taia, head of the group. carried Gordon Walker into Par- The Labor party sweep in 1945 In 1956, he began a brief term as Commonwealth secretary before the Convers^ves came back to power. Today, most of his busy life Is devoted to politics and the House of Commons, where his clear debating style is much admired. potential foreign secretary, he spends almost as much time studying diplomatic prol>-lems as if he were in office. He also broadcasts for the overseas service of British Broadcasting Corp., in both French and' This hetivity gives him a sep-ar^ income and be^ him keep his command of the two Ian- UNITED SHIRT distributors , Td-Honm Shoaaiax Center I For one thing, the Laborites would steer away from Britain’s separate nuclear deterrent Births 49TI M-51 M Mi. East of Pontine Airport angus and white face sMe ef prime or oheiee beef at He, loaner beef wHh aoa^, tfS# side, out wrapped and froion, total prioo only I61J9. Let anyone try to matoh this! We have many mere hinds, frenta, halvos and tides at peat uvbiD, ley ef 66#. tiriein, T- a package i . lie to lie, in let smeunta only. Heme ef Happy Isr-I-Que Speeialt. Fresh hams or tmeked hams, lean spare no heek or end. lenelett stew best 4le, sirloin pattiss, lie. coiipen, 9# ef eur homemade lunch meats for $I.N. Friendly people serving you with respect. N days same as oath. For payment plan call OR 4-144!, Frank LoWe,'9ajfs et " the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); rONTIAO Ksrl M. Walker SH OrtoU Melvin E. Wyatt, fl Seminole D C. Lukee, Ml Oi *. Petereon. Ml * H. PfelHer, SM Iraip Curtle L. T..... ... Lyooe E. LaWMm, 171 I S«^et J. Mu^ock, 110 uenur Donald D. Rlvee, MI BUver VaUey Robert J. NeUU. IM SpokMO Reinhardt C. Heaalct. 1013 LaSa MlUon Porter. SMlSoward HeN Robert R. Saylor, MU LaSaUe Jamei a. AtrinaOb. 3SM Hl-Uire ----R. Jolnet. link Gladstone Martin O. Bemey. U ______________ Douglas A. Logan, 4130 Lark Archie J. MacLarty, 3M1 Haiclett Robert W. Wateon. IN Doreuue Jamee H. Andtttali, 313 W. Eennatt T. Joh——* eA, arvin MOore, w inorv Solomon Raby, 11 Grant Leo Ward Jr.. Ill Starr Aleiander Barge H. 31 Clovete Robert R. Brown, 437 Bloomfleld Frederick B. Walker. 131 SouUi Blvd. W Prank Moran. lllVk Prntpect Garry A. Payne. IHl Hopetleld Robert N. Callahan. 3031 Dlale S Deb Clark Jr.. 430 B. Jesele John L. Keels. 10 Clovese Willard A. UghthaU, lUl ____________ L. Wetbetwaa. 1170 Klnmount " Peltne --------------- R^'ert W.' 'liu'Lakevlew Donald E. Klelndi. 10 Tacoma — Robert L. Shaw. 310 W. r — Cleon K. Henderson. MS Gary J Hy— --------------- Jimmie N. __________ _ ...--------. Donald D. Farnsworth. IN Malnes Dale J. Patterson, 037 N. Perry James B. Howey, 04 P—— Wesley R. Maas. 1033 Stephen C. O'Cosinor, Itt M^e Mepsmn \.. vi cosmor, iU Bebsiiao] George H. Penny. 300 Crestwood Eugene R., Payne. 303 W. Rutgerr CrysUl R. ChrUtoeher. H W. Bei Robert E. Davis. » Charlotte Larry L. Eason. N East Blvd. . George B. Vemot, 3000 Floretta James F. Ware. 34 E. Comall Van H.'Bums. 030 Lakeside Roger J. Horton. 1030 Iroquoii ..— . -------- ..J, Horton itwlnsl ^asr \ Daily service to DETROIT-CLEVELAND convenient connections with all airlines at these cities Daily service to SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA. PELLSTON/ CHEBOYGAN/PETOSKEY ' SAULT STE. MARIE For information and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4 0487 NOBTH CENTBML AOLIKBS I nwh are fastsr by ,with a new FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE 001JHG6EST SOECnON OF FUCIDMRE MODOS in Mi COLORS! Nothing like it ever before. Refrigeratbrs>ranges-, washers-dishwashers. Dozens of models, sizes and styles to help you make the right choice for your kitchen. SKCIML SALE nHCESl MID NO EXTRA CNMIGE FOR C0L0R1 Yes, every new Frigidaire appliance in the store is wear* Ing a low, low price tag right now. But not for long. So for best selection-and biggest savings-better buy now) Hara’s why a Frigidaira Applianca in color will never Be out of date. All 4 Frigidaire colors are “open stock.” They match exactly from year to year. That means If you buy a refrigerator this year—and you buy CAoose AZt^C COPPER ^TURQUOISE • MAYFAIR PINK • SUNNY YELLOW • SNOWCREST WHITE NEW! THRIFTIEST FRIGIDAIRE 2- With Trad« • Huge 1004b. zero lone trceier—with separate door. • Automstic defrosting refrigerator section. • Plus twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators, . deep-shelf storage door and more! *25T NEW! FRIGIDAIRE FULLY AUTOMATIC RANGE 30-inch, elactm • Cook-Master starts, stops oven automatically \ even when you’re miles away! \ • Steaks broil to perfection in deep radiant heat. • Pius 4 fast-heating surface units and much more. ' NEW! FRIGIDAIRE FRONT-LOADING DISHMOBILE J. It’s portable. Or txrild it in with optional Kcessory kit I » Big 14 place setting capacity.* • Exclusive Swfriing Water action. Chopping block top! *228*!= NEW! STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHER GIANT 12-lb.TUB Modal «n>4S ' Soaks automatically, washes automatically I > Features fresh running water rinses, automatic lint disposal, automatic bleaching, too! ' Sturdy! Ask about remarkabit 15-Year Lifetime Test! $2f3oo Quality Furniture Priced Right! CLAYTON’S OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 P. M. 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 .SAVE NOW ON YOUR FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUYt| THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY H, 1988 for YOU at NATIOllAL! l NATIONAL FOOD STORES WIIKIY m lie HOIMN REP ■^Kiii9 fTAMPS, TOOl YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT Hickory Smokad—Fully Cooked Pa«r«RftMl f* PImm •r Yo«r Mraty lock SMOKED HAMS Generous Shank Portion Lb. 33 BUtT PORTIOM -‘39* NoHoMrs Coni Nd Ittf CUBE STEAKS Pm Rewly Frylic CUckN Parts FRYER BREASTS WMi Rtkt FRYER WINGS 29< FRYER GIZZARDS 49< Easy to Carve—Beslee loft Style Leae, Meaty, Ideal for larbecee Per Pryief or Iroilieg BONELESS FRESH CENTER PORK PORK HAM ROAST STEAK SLICES .39* .39* .79* Wafer Sliced BOILED HAM .. >^98* All Poik. Leea, Diced Cks|i Sisy Eeal.. Hillside Hickory Smoked SliMd BacM Ls 49* lit 49* Hillside, Mickieee, Credo 1 1 Ik SkiRlessFraaks..... nt: 49* SooPibbIij Pesf*PrexBe 4 t l. FIsbSlMks............... 99* SeFlooli Fast-Fieson i iv _ Dayp Sail SeaUBps ... 69 New/ fw/n Pack Package Hillside Lunch Meats Sliced Belofia, I.Lb. Pickle A Pimeete dl. ef petcb Leof BAKE-RITE ALL PURPOSE, For Cooking, Jokins or Frying .. - — SHORTENING 73^^ Assorted Deiicious Flavors ROYAL Celutin krnia ^ ^ IIT Cocktail... ."-c-" 19* Fresh Colifdrhia FRESHLIKE Whole Beets, Kernel Corn or Peas & Carrots Banquet Frozen Strawberry, Cocoonut or Lemon CREAMPIES. . .-'^35* Cans MlA^V Daisy—No Coupon NsededI CREAM CHEESE 25< Everyday Low Price, Kraft's MIRACLE WHIP 9t. 45< Sweet Peas, Cut or French Style Green Beans 1C Welek*s Heest mSYA PUNCH 3’.ssrn" *'10c Off' Label MED ROSE TEA SACS Pke. ef4t 55* Sw.ll SM4I. TrMf POPSICUS or rUDCSICLES 12 F.T 49* GARDEN FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLE SALEI vrexeii—j^UT ORSINtAobrAlima | Frozen Cut Corn Ueans Beans Sweet Pens I I ’■iii 49* [ 39* uce: ^udt Can ? ^ind JredLer . . • , ^Iner pu Watermelons Frethlike T S. DtlidMt SHOESTRING FRISHLIKI BEETS SMALL PEAS 2 c.*:.* 25* ^rg. $^00 Hillside Creamery Fresh BUTTER Florida Red-Ripe, Sweet and Delicious WHOLE 89 1-Lb. Print Fieak, Criaey, Red NofliegrowR Radishes. New Cre, Valcncio, Laree Sisa Califonia Oraages. CelHemia, Jeky White Seediest firaiwfnHl. EACH Lmm* mm, cieeeee one weiiiea, ReeCy »e Coek * l:n: 15* Fresk Spinach................. }9* U. S. No. 1, Florida D Some 3,415 acres have already burned JoJhis part of the state and department officials report that the springtime threat of fires will remain at a peak level longer than normal. In most areas of Northern Michigan, particularly above the Straits, cold weather has held off the period when vegetation usually greens up. In Southern Michigan, the topes is less than one-half of that spring threat of wild fires has passed its mpst dangerous point wifo the greening up of ground vegetation. The department will retain land on t h e north side of the road for a field station. Forbes revealed that a similar projeet was started a year ago near Kalamazoo. The center now contains 600 acres enclosed by a cyclone fence and $1,700,000 has been raised, he said. AP Pk«l«t*i DIDN’T GET AWAY-This l,000-|X)Und sun-fish or head fish was hooked off Dustin, Fla., in the Gulf of Mexico. Shotwell was fishing aboard a boat skippered by Capt. Bruce Marler right. Mrs. Marler and the creW Members admire the catch. Forbes suggested that memberships varying in amounts from $5 "on up” be sold for the Drayton center. The members of the Nature Center would then elect directors to operate the facility. From past experience,” he said, “We have found that schools are very interested in the centers and utilize the facilities for conducted trips by their “There would be no admission to the center and it would be open during regnidr hours to the public.” \ He also pointed out trat the Drayton center would drav^’not only from this area and Ponmc, but also from Bkiomfield I^, Birnungham and Detroit." \ He urged DWCA members to ign names to a list to be use(^ Educational Camp Out 1 selecting a steering commit- ^fearsWisr .i-ndaun * An educational campout hiu been scheduled May 25-26 at Hawthorne Park by the Pontiac Area Campers Club. Club members wiU have their Tulsa Completes Staff TULSA, Okla. (AP)—A former quarterback and co-captain at the University of Tulsa, Bennie Davis, equipment on display in the park off Walton Boulevard and will be available for discussion with prospective campers and those interested in joining the organization. The club is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. has been named assistant football coach at the university, completing the school’s football coaching staff. * Also participating will be the American Red Cross, State Conservation Department, sheriff’s department and the Pontiac fire department. Over 25 families are in the club. Traveling? AAA LEADS THE WAY ■ WHERE TO GO: Go first to your nearest AAA office. Experienced AAA Travel Counselors will give you accurate, up-to-date, per-tonalized planning suggestions suited to your travel time and desires. ■ HOW TO GO: AAA Travel Counselws know the best route to any vacation spot you choose. Reservations for accommodations and transportation can be nude in advance for your traveling convoiience. ■ WHAT TO SEE: AAA Maps, “Triptiks,” Area Guides, and Tour Books are designed for your sight-seeing pleasure. Tour BocAs also serve as guides to hotels, motels, and resorts that are AAA-inspected and have guaranteed rates. ■ Enjoy a better vacation with Auto Club membership. Join today! AUTOIMOBILE CLUB VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NEAREST OFFICE H. E. NEUMANN. MCR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. —FE 5-4151 B. A. W*rk«B. Ut-IMl B. L. Tan. VE 1-ni* C. B. WU»M, •SA-tUl c. a. Bania, VE S-tlU E. 0. Traaa, n«-IIM ;. V. Kacaer. (Hall;) (SMMl I. W. MaNaUa;, OV S-1141 .aak Haaaa. FE S-SMT C. W. Zladar, OB 4-MSf d'. B. Allaa, ttl-lIM The displays will be open from 10 a.m. to dark on Saturday, May 25, and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. PGA Tour in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The $35,000 Oklahoma City open begins here ’Thursday, boasting a field of 159 golfers, including three former national open winners and six former PGA champions, but not Jack Nicklaus, leading money-winner on the PGA tour this year. dollar project was under way. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in go^ territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. A.M. PJI. Today .. Tburaday Friday ... Saturday 11:M »:10 «:00 ll:a f:M I:SS t:40 S:lt »:M 4:0« 10:15 4:55 11:10 Question: Visit your friendly tavern during May Why is Imperial now outselling almost every other whiskey in the world? Because knowledgeable people know quality when they taste it. $395 $249 Whiskey by Hiram Walker cad# n*. oot ctda no. ooo iKiiiu mm - II rniF • m iiilicii nms • iittuiE neiiui ^itti • mim ruui i ins iit., him. rl ■ THE PONTIAC ntESg. WEDNESDAY, MAY \5, 1963 Torrazon Fkivorad Bf tUiac a teaqnoo of dry (arraiBB leana Id can of tanaio sauce, simmering briefliy and gently, then cfailling in the refrigerator, you’ve created with arid cuts. Serve Shower Guests a Beautiful Salad By JANET ODfcLL PmOac Prcn Food EdItMr [f the roster ol^June brides is any indkatkm of things to come, is gi^ to be the mosT showery place in the state soon. So let’s talk about food for abaadaaee Is the stare tad A fruit salad is always a good dtoice becanse it an>eris to the eye as well as the p^te. tlM le frait salad. Fresh pipeapple is In great I sinq^ canTresist telling you to buy a female pineapple, if you can, because it will have more flavw. I am not out of my mind, however peculiv I may sound. Feniale pineapples have what looks like bahy pineapples growing around the stem at the top oi the fruit. Sometimes, though, a whole bin of pineapples won’t have a single “l^y” in the lot Use that pineapple — or aiy one jt\ can bi^ — to make Reine Salad. Heine means *’qneea” and this salad is tops. ReiaeSalad large head kditerg Irituce 1 can (11 ounces) mandarin .orange segments, well drained 1 can (1 pound) pitted da|4[ cherries, well drained. lettuce and add to bowl. Arrange pineapirie in sections over lettuce. Chin. Pork Shoulder Excellent Meat Treat your famUy to a meal of ezcellient flavor and bountiful nutrition at economical prices. Serve pork should^ steaks, suggests the American Meat Institute. Pork shoulder steaks are closely related to pwk d»ps, one of America’s favorite meats. Similar in flavor, texture and cookery methods to dwps, shoulder steaks are almost always lower in price. S ciq» fresh pineapple tidbits S cups sour cream 4 teaspoons prepared mustard i teaspoons lenm Juke 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika r lettuce leaves to eO, mustard, lemsa Jake, i I^annlng a molded salad for shower refreshments means you can ^t .tbe work done the day before. Make it a tuna mold, but add interest in the shape of cfaonied nuts and stuffed olives. 1 package (6 ounces) lime gelatin 2 cups boflmg water 14 cup cold water 14 cop mayonnaise 14 cup knwn Juice 2 cans (614 to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 14 cup dKq>ped walnuts 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento-stuffed olives Toss together the cabbage and raisins. Mix together the maycni-naise, milk, sugar, lemon Juke and salt; mix well with cabbage and raisins. Serve at once for a very crisp salad; if refrigerated overnight, salad will be a little less crisp. Makes 4 servings. Salad may be garnished with salad greens and sprinkled with paprika Just before serving.;, Dissolve geladp' in boiling ater; add cold water, mayoa-aaiae, and lemon Juke. Beat aatfl smooth; chfll antfl sUght-ly thkkened. Fold in smaU chunks ai tuna, wafamts and riives. Turn into 1-qnart mrid; chin unto firm. The economy of the shouldo’ steaks is part of the law of supply and demand. Fewer honoe-makers know about pork steaks and therefore choose the steaks less frequently than chops. Like an cats of fresh pork, the shonlder steaks are highly nutritions for they are»-excel-knt sources of complete proteins, the important B vitamins .and minerals. And they are highly digestible. There are three kinds of shoulder steaks: blade bone, round bone and boneless. The blade bone and boneless steaks are cut ^m tiie Boston butt, which is a square or tri- To serve, unmold and garnish with salad greens and carrot curls. Makes 6 servings. There’s iwthing quite so festive 9 chicken salad. Long ago this was expensive, but not any more. You can make this salad out of chicken breasts alone and not break the budget. FREDERICK O'NEAL'ANNALENA LUND 'upper half of the shoulder. The round bone shoulder steaks, jknown as arm pork steaks, m cut from the center of the picnic COLOR ^ i„“TheHUHS”|ri Ja 2 ujr.M ittutUAU m mn l>ltl>l-l^ III! \ll It' Cool Mixture. First 44 cup real mayonnaise 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese V4 cup milk Dash of Tabasco sauce 44 cup finely diced celery 5 to 6 cups cooked chicken, diced 44 to 1 cup ^Inall stuffed olives, halved ^.AnlPCRPer Color of Salad Is lui Green and White Change the variety of raisins used in sin everyday slaw and you may he surprised St the frweh-tasting, interesting result. White Raiste Slaw 3 cups fine knife^hredded firm- 44 cup light raisins (rinsed in hot water and drained) 44 cup mayonnaise 44 cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon lei^ Juice 44 teaspoon salt .. Salad greens and paprika (if desired) MAKE Dp M ell Seasoned Dough Well Seasoned Dougl Good as Bread Sticks Meals built around salads are douUy good with the addition of special breads. Fruit salads and tossed green salads both taste better when they’re accompanied by Savmy Bread Sticks. Savary Bread Sticks 144 cups warm water (106 de-grees-llS degrees.) 1 package dr cake yeast, active dry or conopressed 3 tablespoons sugar 144 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon margarine 2 teaspoons caraway seeds 44 teasjwon poultry seasoning 344 cups unsifted flour (about) Melted margarine CPraway seeds large warm bowL Crinkle or crumble ia yeast; stir until dis-srived. Add sugar, salt and margarine. Add 2 ingaadh Add enou^ additional fleur to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, ataout 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. <}over; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about Ihour. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board, pi-vide in half. RoD each half into 12-inch length and cut each into 12 equal pieces. RoO each piece with palms of hands to form npe about 12 indies long. Place on greased sheets. Brush sticks with noelted margarine; sprinkle with additional caraway seeds as'desired. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about hour. Bake in hot oven (400 de-^ nees P.) 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. You Can't Make a Wrong Move. Blend real mayonnaise and cream cheese tlxmughly. Add milk and stir, until smooth and Add Tabasco sauce and celery. Let stand in refrigerator udiile preparing chicken a n d olives. Toss chicken and olives mayonnaise mixture and CJiill and serve PARTNERS When flavoring extracts are added to boiling hot mixtures,'season to taste, they lose their potency. That’s|on salad grieens. Yield: 8 serv-why most -recipes direct thatings. FLEtSCHMANN'S GIN and VODKA $363 $351 VISIT YOUR FAVbRITE TAVERH-IT’S NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH th^ extremely hot mixtures be jcooled before the extract is 1 stirred HOFFMAN'S Specials GOOD Thursday '^delidous LEAN-AAEATY NECK BONES.. Delicious - Fresh ■ CollanI Greens Iwu. Watch for Hoffmanns iyioin Ad Tomorrow^ Thurs.^ AAay 16th | PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING quality meats and produce AT vVHOLESALE PRICES QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT VYHOLESALE PRICES Open 9 to 6 Daily ■ 9 to 9 Friday 526 H. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 Fine for a Bar-B-Q Treat! THE PONTIAC PRESa WEDXESDAY. MAY 15. 1963 mance MARKETS The following are top prlcea »vering sales of locaHy pown iroduce by growers and sold by Item in wholesale package lots. Rotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau d Markets, as of noon Monday. , Produce NEW YORK » — Rail shares,changes of most key stocks were were heaviiy traded as the stock narrow. Stock Market Unevenly Higher Rail Shares Are Heavily Traded market moved unevenly higher early today. Over-all trading was active but The rails continued to respond to hopes that a strike can be averted, bgsed on a report of a presidential panel. Irregular Bonds Mostly'Steady NEW YORK (ffl-Bond prices opened irregularly today. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted ‘jf some intermediates ahead 1/32 _______________ i:S|or 2/32. Most long maturities : : : : : :: rS were steady and unchanged in quiet dealings. Poultry and Eggs e poultry: H»vy type hens 21-13: light type hem •-I0; rousteri over t Ibi. 23'^-2i: *— key*, hens lt-30: tomi lt-20. . DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. May 14 (APl-E*g price! .J ,--J----- (,y fjp - - One dealer said the market was just, creeping along. Among coroporates traded bn the New York Stock Exchange, raijs continued higher, as they were yesterday. Industrials dipped, and utilities were mixed. In addition. New York Central was in the spotlight on n published report that showman Bfliy Rose has accumulated more than 1M,0N shares of Central stock. Central Rose % to 20 on blocks of 6,500 and 1,500 shares. Pennsylvania Railroad-, the most active rail yesterday when the carriers spearheaded the market, gained % at 16 % on an opener of 11,000 shares. steels virtually unchanged. Cone Mills, strong yesterday on rumors of a merger, fell more Romney Signs 6 Money Bills Called Step Toward State Fiscal Integrity LANSING (AP) - A half-dozen appropriation bills have been Deficit Grows Go/d Flows Still Out By SAM ISaWSON AP Business News Analyst NEVIL YORK — It can happen here. With all the good economic news and all the new bulwarks and international banking accords. Uncle Sam can still lose more of his gold. He just has $50 million more. The loss isn’t ^ Into I.. b. Go*. Gnorge** Romney with the observation that they represent a first step toward re-establishing Michigan’s fiscal integrity. “At the same lime,” Romney declared, “These bills recognize lion of the metal. The drain this DAWSON Motors were mixed and \ urgent needs for planning money for hospit^s and universities, for. improved mental health programs, for accelerated pro- than a point as the'rumors were!8"«*T« for delinquent discounted. The New York Stock Brchange NEW YORK. (API—EoUoVtng li ot select! d stock trkDsacUODs oc tt York stock Exobange with noon | (hdn.) High Low Last ---- ----- Detroit cetvers (Including D.S.I: nrw.... —... --------- I ._Vll 17 onli'. ’“-- issr - lAlrRedy.kO CHICAGO BETTER AND EGGS |AJlndus .21t W-. .. ... _ Chicago" Whltea graoe a ' extra large 2iv,-34; i IS' large 20-32; medium 34-37: small 17-20(4: -?—*?---browns grade A large M-MT: medium 14-37: amaU 17-20: checks---------- ---A— - Pd Pair .00 galea NetIPMC Cp SO (hda.>BUhLaw Last Cbf. Jo”* *' 4 04% MVs 41 lau 11 11K I 74% 74% 74% 11 23% 23% 23% 30 43% 43Vi 43% — 40% 4*74 40(. Net, IphlUlpaPet 2 PltnBow .00 >4 PltPUt 2.20b youth, and other immediate requirements.” The six bills also covered adult corrections, supplemental allocations for the 1M2-63 fiscal year and an immediate effect capital outlay program. Romney recalled that in his budget message Jan. 30, he asked PoremD .40 221 lOVt. 0% 1 VilPoatWh .37g . — — . a 03 Of/i oivi —1 I"" 27 17% 17% n%-4. % *■«>«“ »•-xio 67% r- - CHICAGO. 65%;.JW-C 65%. steady: whdesale buying A ------iier cent or better A Eggs grade turns 25': checks 26 CHICAGO roci -----too. May Wholesale buying e Rock fryers 10. 02 32S« 32% 32% . 1 23.76: I 23.60-33.60: good to 1 30.76-33.60: standard .0-30.T6: load choice heifers Utility cows 16.60-10.60. few up ers and cutters 12.50-15.60: commercial bulls 11-10.60. . Barrows and gilts 36 cents ^_____ , s steady several lots number 1 100-236 lb. barrows and gUts 16.80-/16.00: 1 and 2 190-230 lb. 16.60-16 76: 2 and 3 100-230 lb. 16-16.60: 2 and 3 230-370 lb 14-16; 1. 3 and 3 300-40* aows 12-13; 3 .and 3 400-000 Ib. 11- Vealers 100. Market not fully estab- 30 37% 37% 37% 37 63% 03% 03% . 50 140% 130% 130% - % OI’ubD T2^ 43 70% 60% 00% - % 0«> 81g 1 M 40 23 % 33 33% ;!? 4 16% 15S. 16% + % 7 54 53 % 63% - % 9». 0 31% 31% 31% + % 34 44% 44Vs 44% + % ° '■**‘* 23 67% 87% 67% ■' 10 37 36% 37 13 12% 12% 12% --- 21 21% 21% 31% — 30% 30% 33% + % 10% 19% 10% + % OTJ?? 40 4444 44 % 44% + % iy» 1 07% 07% 67% + % SiJoSr 5 30 11% 11% 11% - V* 9^ !21 3 73 % 73% 73% ' 33 15% 15% 15% 67 134% 124 124(1 60 33(4 3174 32% 38 36% 36% 38V4 4 % Rayonler I 47 81% 00% 80% — V4 ;!?* 21 01% 81% 81% + % ^ 25 35% 36% 38% 2^ ,*\.4 10 70% 70(4 70% + % 1 23 40% 40% 40% 2*'’,“'* 31 8’s 6*4 6% - % a *ULa lAVm 4. Vk RBXBII .50D » " • S'* ReynMet .50 rf.. rf., w-wTai. ISA 7 66% 66% 56% 30 11% 11% 11% 10 125% 134% 126% . . 18 78 77% 77% — % 13 73% -73% 73% - % 1 0% 8% 6% ruiiman i.w 40 31% 31% 31% PureOU 1.00 U 30% t»% 30% I -R- 66% 06% f % ProctAO 1 80 + % PSvEO 3.40 . 'Publkln .334 legislature to adopt a budget! ... which lived within its income while meeting the most pressing public service needs of the peo-ple. The governor said the emphasis in the six measures had been ‘3 4% 0” keeping expenditures .. .... ... + ^^within reason ns a first step to- t 17 17 17 , 33 10% 38% 38% 18 43% 43 43 - % 9 34% 34V4 34(4 - % 100 34% 33% 33% -r- % ward restoring the state’s fiscal integrity. OlenAld .60 Ooodreb 3.30 .Goodyear 1 , V4 RobertCont 1 I Rohr Corp | V4 noyOot l.Olf 3 MVs 44% M% LARGEST OUTLAYS Largest expenditures were for 08 30% 38% 30% 4. % 33 46% 46Va 46% — V4 - -- 13% 18% — % educaa™. M it W«2« mimon. and menul haaltb. at WX5 mil. ftI„K BafewSt 1.80 zx i» irrn is-a — m . 31 33% 33% 38V4 — Vi in 40('4 46% 48 - % ‘ AmZInc 60b L Orumn I.60 ' Gulf MAO 1 00 32*4 31(4 33(4 Vtl?ia 34 66% M% 05% +1%,0“'* 8 U1.12 - 23% 23% 13% .. ?5 5i% ^ 1 % schim^y 1 M 41% S% 41% - % 11 61% 60>4 61 — % SSSi''' , 10 40% 40% 40% + % ’ 17 66% 86% 60% 7 31% 31% 31% 73 23% 21 33(4 * 9 13% 11% 11% 4 10 13% 13% .13% 43 18% 17% 18% - % Holllbur 3 34% 34>/4 34's + >4 5»“P 60 60% 60(4 60% - (4 “•'''1. 13 33% 31% 31% |2 - g38 17% 17 —H— 63(4 53 ^Herti <1.20 HeydenN .80 «!* H 30% 30>« 30(4 30 30% ^ 13 64% M('« . v! Hook*’'* , V, Hotel House F 1 40 Servel JghellOII 1 30 * I Sinclair 3 37 34% 34% 34% 4 00 10>'4 37V4 38% 4 30 00% 86% 86% 4 37 41% 43 41 — % 34 44 43% 41% 1 74% 74% 4% 3 38% 38% 33% 13 67 30% 00% 0 51% 61(4 8Ki - . 45 34'4 33% 34 — ('4 0 04V4 83% 64 1 13% 13% 13% $425 million a year ago. And this,pause U.S. exports trhiled the yeaf in the face of a loss in dollars,ago figure by 1 per cent, while themselves that has been rising:imports were increasing, this year. , ★ * ★ But it is this increased deficit in This is one of the problems international payments that gives American delegates Trill take the actual loss in gold more I with them to the preliminary skir* significance than the size of thejmish in Geneva Thursday of 40 na* drop in the metal reserves. The|tions seeking to readjust tariffs, deficit still eludes most of the ef- and other barriers to greater forts so far to halt it. world tradie. I, fmm U» . U.S. government and private dol-j ‘•c^‘cit of monetary lars exceeding the return Last from an ex- year, some $2.2 billion more went cess “"Ports over exports. On ,out than came back. In the first contrary, the balance of trade quarter of this year, the annual I'^self is in this nation’s favor. The year even is reassuringly small—rate of the deficit rose to $2.8 deficit domes from this being some $150 million compared with! billion. And part of this was be-!'^‘Pc<* out and toppipd by other ---------------------- IU.S. spending aboard—for military I bases, for economic and military aid, for private investment, for tourism. j In 1961, the United States exports topped imports by $5.4 billion, and in 1962 by $4.4 billion.' Russia Set to Begin Series; ot Rocket Tests in Pacific But in all of the last 10 years, save one, the United States ran a deficit in its total paymehts. The largest was $3.9 billion in 1960. Efforts to whittle down some of U.S. overseas payments—and to MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet-such aTlight for some time, and .— - ---- - — -- Union was scheduled to start a speculation that this time t hei*”crease e^rts — have reduced series of rocket tests in the Pa-‘Russians may make multiple I‘*c^‘ciWeach year since then, cific today which Western ob-1 launchings or send a woman into '”’® ‘’“®^ ‘*’® ‘T“®'’ter of servers said may be the prelude space. year was, therefore, dis- to some new space spectacular. [ ★ ★ ★ concerting. * w 71 The Soviets’ last major un- * ★ ★ Tlte S«VW pres, pUyed down Jin”,>*' the ipece shot of U S. Mltonant '"""" “ ' L. Gordon Cooperi larget. It all but ignored the post- ' ! failure last month, when the Lu- cause as foreigners build up these nik 4 moon shot went vride of its Surplus American dollars they turn them into their central banks. ponement of Cooper’s launch-tag yesterday. The only mention was a brief Tass News Agency item, without comment. A brief item on the launching wB94arried today. Business Notes lion. Of the education appropriation, some $116 million will go to operate die 10 state - sup- 'ation of space, p 0 r t e d cpIlegM and unlvers- SINCE 1960 ities, and help finance operations of 16 community colleges. An estimated 8,000 increase in enrollments for the fall of 1963 at the colleges and nniversities was reflected in the expenditures. foreign trice Lumumba University. But he attacked the U.S. space needles program as a contamin- Arthur C. Ericksen of 2(Sbo Dev-(inshire, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and account ,su-, pervisor of Mac-Manus, John Adams, Inc., was announced Ericksen joined The Pacific testing program, ^^® Bloomfiel fifth conducted by the^Soviets advertisi since 1960, was announced over!agency in 1962 the weekend. | a c c o u n t ex( Ships and planes were warned! u t i v e on the Part of the mental health ap- to stay out of an area between ^waii and the Samoan Islands, ijust west of the Hawaii - New S? S15 K1; „ i ‘S* -Si K 7 S » TS- is is i!J is. wtA, These have the right to use the dollars to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury at the fix^ price of $35 an ounce, plus 8^4 cents handling charge. Since some central banks like to build up their gold reserves they use this right. This is the chief reason the U.S. gold stocks have fallen from more , than $23 billion in 1952 to less than $16 billion today. Standard Oil Co. and American! Oil Co. accounts. In his new capacity, he will' move to the Chicago branch of' PeopleJam Tulip Event in Holland HOLLAND (UPI)-The Dutch supervisor of these ac-% -■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. May 10 (APl (U8DA) Hogs 8 500: rather slow, ‘ 16 80 ....... ..... shippers took 46 supply; 1-2 TOO-*' ). Bestvall .1 1- Beth 8tl 1 t-! Bigelow 8 16-12.76; 3 Borden 1.60s ‘Borg War 2 slaughter:Briggs Mf Babcock 1.13 BaldLIra .40 BaltOE 1 12 Beaunlt 1.20 * ....... aMibietBell How '.40 . .. ____________ butchers 15.76-, Bendlx 2.40 around 226 head at * 10 00: 1-3 Ber ‘ 100-226 lbs. 15.26-15.78; some 2-1 30* '"*■ 236 lbs. 16.00-16.36: 1-3 220-340 lbs. 14 7 16.26; 2-3 340-270 lbs. 14.26-16.00 ; 27 300 lbs. 13.75-14 26: 1-1 360-400 r — 12.76-13.25 : 400-500 lbs.-----* 600-600 lbs. 11 76-12.60. Cattle 3,000; calves i steers uneven, weights 1.160 ids. fairly active, steady: steers over lbs. very slow, few sales steady lower, but hardly enough .sold ‘* llsh a trehd on these weigbu t. —......... - - - - of Tattle'over 1.260 lbs still in hand:!Bulterd hellers moderately active, steady to weak; cows active, strong to 50 higher; bulls 25 higlier: good and choice Of" 1.160 Ib. steers 21.00-22.76 Including t< loads mostly low choice around l.C lbs. 22.76: lew loads choice 1.200-1.300 ( lbs. 32.00-22.60: sUndard and low good < 10.00-20.60: load choice 1,060 lb. hellers (_____ .... 32.60: good and low choice 30.00-33.26: Can Dry 1 utility and commercial cowt 18.00-17.50;‘odnPac 1.64 cannera and cutters 13.50-18.00; utility Carrier ' and commercial bulls 10.00-310" ---- • Sheep 200: spring lambs , 34% 34% r- % 80% 80% 00% —I— 13 34^4 14% 34% ‘ 3 63% 61% 63% * 6 73's 73 79 ~ ^TandSt l.OO 69 40% 30% 4OV4 -r IntBusM 4 18 472 470'^ 470% xT IntlHarv 3 40 13 61% 00% 8(^(4 — u IntMlner 1 0 0 5 M% 64% 64% z ^ lat Nick ST'- “28 7B(r »9% 33%- + Inl P.rk 1 1 IW4 ns 17% , .Ideal Cem I S 111 Cent 3 ^I'ln^, Ran it Vi iStriOIICal 2 IsiOInd I 30 73 00% 00% 00% 90% 7 % diagnosis and two| It TAT 1 30% ■+ aftercare centers for treatment of mental disturbances. The appropriation bills were ^ 34 measures signed into mrnyltomrieTTwssitsyr 10 14% 14% UV4 14 21% 33(4 32(4 — % 30 34% 14 - 46 33%. 31(1 7ite CktBrkr I 26% - , .0 29 Buck P L 2 -D esUb- BucyEr .lOg maiorltyBudd Co .60 Bulova .80 Burlind OOg Burroughs 1 ” 84(b M% 64% + ^ B AUlA ARt/a AAAk Ida JOnLOffMl .70 n 9% 6% 6% + % 0 90 39(4 36% - V4|*'®y “'3 I 60 16% 15% 10 .... 4 63% 03% 63% . KalserAl .30 iKaysRo 40s Keruiecott Ig .KernCL 2.40 iKerrMcO I KimbCIark f iTennOas .60g '4 Texaco 3a (1 TexOPd 73 33% 33(4 33% ,* 13 43% 43% 43% 4 —T— 37 20% 20% 20*4 + 4 TexOSUl 40 13% 13% IKv - (, 17 10% >3% 19% 10 66% 66% 66% 16 14% 24% 34% jTexOKt .80 ________ TexPCO 120 i!' i2!* ii?* “ ^ TcJtron i’40 IS an lai,. iai_ . 1,. jhlokol 1 lit Callah Mng iKopperr . IKorvette iKresge .OOg KressSH 40e ( Kroger 1 10 32 70% 11 76%........... 11 40% 3074 30% 7 567* 06% 66’ 70% — (4 Tidew Oil 3 64% 84% 84>4 1 21% 21% 21»4 1* 36’4 36% 36% - 33 36% 38% 38% 4 >< TImkRB 2 40 Prices Slay Weak on Board of Trade No detaUs of the tests were ' of 2922 Inter- made knoTtm, but previous Pacific rocket shots have traveled up to 7,500 iriiles, and observers laken. Orchard Lake, has been elected chairman of the public relations itommittee of the Auto- worktag on new heavy launch tag rockets for their next space attempt. There have been rumors of tion, it was announced today. Hallas is vice president in charge of public relations for the American Motors Corp. CHICAGO (AP) - Prices of; News In Brief Alfred L. Collings, of 28927 ‘Kirkside, Farmington Township, ;has been elected vice president {3f the J. Lee Hackett Co. of De-' roit. 48 5% 5% 6% 1 14% 147, 14% , . , 17 06 % 06% M% 4l% 10 24% 24% 2474 I 17 30 27% 20 ' Learfl 40 b 10 43% 43 43% - % LehCAN lOg 3 417. 41% 41% - 38 30% 30(4 30% 4 34% 14% 14% —U— 4 60<4 7% 167. 3% 3% '■ Lehmn 1.34f 4 LOFOIa l.m ' .LlbMcN J31 4'Ll8gAM 5 Dn Elec 1.32 Stocks of Local Interest Figures aRer decimal poInU OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The tollowlng quotations *--* “ inrlly represent -....... mate trading range ol e Rlts Diamond Crystal ........ Electronics Capital .... Electronics International Prito-Lay, Inc: ........ McLouth Bteel Co........ Mich Denmleas Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Pioneer Finance .. ..... -----IDS 1.30 Chmphn 1 20 Ches Oh 4 Chi MStP P. CRI Paclf T -tghtha ChrlsCft Olt jOT^Pln TBO ______________________________:atle*8v ItO :tual transactions but Clev El 1 .aulde to the approxl-1 CocaCbl 3.70 securities. ‘colg P1.30a BID ASKED COIItns R .11.4'- 13 4'Coio P Ir .91 8 Itma I 48b . 30 21 !Col Gas 118 . 3 2 BlColPlct eOf ..16.6 13 ComKTre 1 60 .. 0.6 9.4‘comISo| 80b .. 9 6 6 1 comEd 120b .16 0 37.0 ConEdla 130 16.7 18 7 ChsiEI Ind 1 .16.4 30 ChiNOas 3.30 38 10 3 CoosPw 1 60 . 3.1 lO.l ConUln .30 30.6 33.4 Cont Can 3 34.2 36 8 Contins 2 30 0.6 0 4 com Mot ;40 . -- . 41% 41% - I II 48% 48 46% ' ‘ 16 47 % 46(4 47% + ' 5 14(w 14 14 % Lionel *rtlttonIn-t37t (. LockhA 120a % Loeya Thea M% V (. LoneSCem i m . iLoneBOas 1 _J 36% 16% 16% 26 14% 14(- If-17 14% 34 n 16% 18% 18% - , ............ 22 18 . 28% 16% - % n„p„ 1 a lii S'"* »» IS', iSJ? iS. * '•(Hn't Aire 3 ! SI' *»• ■? -«> .. iPnPrult OOa v*-%:roasT75 Twr - % UnItMAM la nsBorx .80a ^TJsrrtit I.lOa ikinsovp 3.80a :% “% = r *'**'*y’ Prior to this he was sales man- % M% M% + %Cnsi!acHnn ^ Townshlp, told poHce ager for the firm, 3 machine tool 34% 4 %^ajgagUons on the board «f yesterday that a battery charger Aketingagency. 11 1SV4 141W ,„»_v,:‘raae valued at $200 was stolen from his S'iS. ■‘oJli Soybeans were down another I garage. 4 34% w% 38% + %|cent a bushel in spots during the * The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hear William A. 13 71% .. . .. 31 13% 33% 34% 46 33% 13>'4 M’(, 36 60% tt% 60% * *•' 0% 8% first several minutes but the hJ grains eased mostly small frac- 68% 86% ■ 13 83% 83% 33% - 7«|UmiiLt ... 74 13% 13% 13% 4 % Loral Kleclr IS 34% 34 34 LorUlrd 3.40 17 16*4 I 15% - 10 43% 43% 43% + % 4 37% 37% 87(i 4 % M*dPd 1.41g 1 64% 34 34 — % Wad 8q Oar 1 95% 89% 06% _ % Magma .OOg 34 M% 64% M'li 4 (a Magnav .70 63 33% 33% 42% 4 >4 Marath 1.80b 63 24 23% 2374 0 63% 83% 83% - % OS S 2 1 13% 13% 13% * % OS Rub 1.30 ^'U8 Bmell Ig It’S steel 2 ,, ‘DnMatch 40 2 HnOlIPd 80« Upjohn V .tions as offerings found a slight- TB^ i^^ demand-^ 30 ii'^ »% 30% - % terday’s setbacks. 14 61% 61% 63 —M— 6 M% M% M( 118 60% 43>4 40’4 - ' Brokers said the pressure appeared to be further liquidation. 'Export business was limited to a quantity of corn. 33% 42% 4 >4 Marath 1. . 3% 3%_%MarMld 66% M% 66% 4 % Marqun 29p 13 23% 29V4 29% 4 JL ‘ J*;VanAll 140b 6 36Vi 34% 14% 36 43 % 43% 43'a > —V— 20% 2Tk ‘ 2 « 3 4»7. 17 37 3 33 Varlan As VendoCO .40 Va Caro C7i VaEIPw 1.40 3J _ V4 mom 1.50 ,85 4 !, Mid SU 1 10 44% 4 ‘s MlnerCh 70 I 38’a — (a Mpl Hon 2 4 Mo Kan Tei .23.6 HITUAL FUNDS AlfllUted Pund ..... Chemical Fund ...... commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 30.6 Copper R ComPd 1.40 ICrane Co 2 ASKED Crompt 1 30 087 Crow C OOt 12.16 CmZeU 100 17.61 Cruc SU .10 16.47 Chidahy, Pk, 6.73 curt Pub 3.33 Curt Wr I 13.161 8 6274 62% 63% : Mohas .40a 14 34% 24% 34% - >4 Monsan I 20b 37 60 87(4 67% _e-%-MontDU 1.4( . 23% 33(f 2 MOntWard 1 30 17% ] 17% i ........., Electronics . Wellington Equity .. . Wellington Pund . 'Nominal quotations. 8.30 Dan Rlv .80 14.80 Dayco 16.31, Deere 3 30a Del Hud 40g Dent Sup la Den ROW 1 DetTdIs 120 Treasury PosifieiHS.i.T! ■ Dout A 1 301 7 30% 30(4 30% . If® 3 8% 8% 3%,- % 4 8% 674 6%' 1^ S4 52^4 22*% 22\* + ^Dalry 2.30 n 22-a 22% 4 S|„,tDl„ , —U— INatPuei 1.30 13 14% 14% 14% 4 %|Hat Oen 04 13% 19% 1374 4 % NatOyps 3b 8 64% M% M% — % N Lead .75r 3. 307a 30% 20’4 4 % N Steel 160 T^% 27% 27% . NEngEl 1.12 r n% 21 21% 4l NYCent 32e 4 33 31% ll^i — % NYChl SL 2 15 83 61% 51% - 6 32% 32% 33% 0 13 13 12 -■ % I 30 30% 20% 30% 8 66’b 56% 56% - 65 53 6T>% 63 2 42% 42% 43% - 3 3674 36% 36% _______ 16 13A4 12% 12>4 4 % WarnPIc .60 13 32(4 32% 33% — V4 WarLam .70 8 30 36 33 — % Wn Bancp 1 3 31% 31V4 21% — % Wn Md 1 i2 104% 104 164% 4 % WUnTel 1.40 20 00% 60 00(4 4 % WstgAB 140 31 4 374 4 .WesIgEl 1.30 3 62% 30% 02% 4 2% WhlrlCp 100 10 0% 1% 0% j White Mot 2 23 5374 53% 53% — % Wllsn Co 1.60 1 38% 38% 36% — V« Winn Dlk 96 23 37% 37% 17% 4 (4 Woolwlh 1.30 3 66% 06% 3674 . Woithln I 5A —N— 61 48>« 43 40 — ' 33 16(,4 16% 16(4 . Qrain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN gheny Ludlum Steel Corp., speak on “The Effectiveness of Budgetary Control” at its monthly meeting 6 p. m. May 23 at Devon Gables. 13 63% 62% 53 - %|Dec. 3 63% 63% 93(4 - % Mar —W— I 4”7% 7*. 7%_%!5tr’' Oakland County Chapter No. 69 of the American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers will .jhear Frank Vethre, technical i sales representative for Eastman ; TO * I Kodak 6)., discuss “Metal Work-, j7i/,]ing with Photo Resists” at the • } a«^!chapter’s monthly meeting 7 p.m. ; Lio^ tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel. Anniversary—of Sorts! WASHINGTON (UPI) - L. iw into orbit on the fifth anniversary of Russia’s unmanned >^utnik 3. Sputnik, 3, weighing 2,900 p 0 u n d s, launched May 15,1958. burghers of this west Michigan mmmunity.jii,JS,m,wece numbered, 2-fo-l, today as vi.'i- ' itors from all SO states flocked here for the opening of the 34th anpual Tulip Time Festival. All roads, railroads and ship lines led to Holland and its re- HethemndrW"” years ago. A half million tourists were expected before the festival ends Saturday. “It should be a very nice day for the festival,” ■ U.S. Weather Bureau meteorologist said yesterday. Temperatures were expected to reach the mid-60’8 today with no threat of rata. Gov Ctaorge Romney will highlight the festivities today as he joins local citizens in the traditional afternoon streetscrubbing ceremonies. A pair of specially made klompens (wooden shoes) were fashioned for the governor by _ cobbler^red Oldemulders for the occasion. Rom n e y has a was| high arch and needed his shoes tailor-made. 4 3074 30% 10’. 63 36% 36(4 36% - % 6 47% 47% 4774 4 (4 6 60V, 6R 58 12 40% 40% 40% American Stock Exch. Figures after deOtmal points are eighths. I 64% - 22 24% 24'4 24% 17 1174 11*4 1174 , 4T/k 47% 347 2 43% ‘ 13 I 46% Doug A 1 lOf DowCh l OHh Dres, I M WASHINGTON _ ...... siticn at the Treasury comhsr corresponding date - —- — July . . -ww..™.™, -umm- n.i -----...... 103.573,736,043,58 EastOP mo tXI 303.642.768:622.77 EastKo 2 20a .... 16.627.921.266.01 EatonM 1 OQ Balance $ 7.270.093.175.42 ei*ihu, 05. Debits fiscal year 4„ ., Kmer El .30 W^ra'wala fiscal year J6,'846:509;:^;57 - NIagM Pw 2 ! Norfolk W6a ; V. HpAmATta 2 iNoNOas 130 . v. HoPac 2:20a NStaPw 1.23 . t, Northrp t 14 74% 73% 73% 22 M% M% M% 3 28 27% 23 IN 30Vs 1374 20 17 41% 41% 41% 2 n 11% 12 17 49% 43% 4374 23 130 113% •“ 5 74 74’w 73% + 4 ^9% 36% 36% : 9 31 30’ i 30% - 2 100 NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange: Cal El Pw Cohu Elec Cong Mng Ply Tiger Oen Devel ».v out. w » ------——- g.2 Techolco . 23.0 Lakey Pd . . 4.3 Mead John 24.4-Mohawk Alrl . 12 6 Musk P Ring 02% 32% 02% - 31% 63% 63% 13 47’4 4TV4 47', 1 38% 36% 33%, 7 23% **■ *" 37 M% Zenith R la 10 58% 38% 5874 _ % Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlv dei^ In the foregoing Uble are annul I dUbursemenls based on the last quarter 01 ••®l-»nnual declaration. Special o. extra dividends or payments not desig- L; -, % "<(<“ regular are Identified In the S“" , % following footnotes. Prey Day 1 % a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata ■ , 74 Plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating divl- Month Ago dend. d—Declared or paid In 1383 plus , (4 stock dividend, e—Paid last y, ' . V4 •We It -**•• ----- •— - 77 v.In. New and used car and truck tires valued at $410 were stolen from a storage shed at John Mc-Auliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland. jHarland Sheggrud, truck man-*1 ’ ager, reported the theft to Pon^ »J tiac police yesterday. ‘^1 Nelda Slater, 865 Fieldstone, I Waterford Township, reported to .police yesterday that three hub- utu s^ka caps valued at $50 were stolen Douglas Aircraft, I consider the 148.4 272 0 her car in a Pontiac Mail stock rather speculative for an IMA 270 8 lot. I initial purchase. The company % ^ % jr ^ I Successful ^Investing J*** t % J* By ROGER E. SPE^AR Q. I am a student at a state university and in the near futnre I intend to make my first investment in the stock market. What would yon think of my starting with a purchase of Douglas Aircraft?” W.K. A. I should like to commend you on taking an early step toward financial indepeniience. While J have considerable respect for the management of (t ye» estim S% 1 (4 I --------J slock during 1061, e< . li value on ex-dlgjder* — li date, g—Declared t _ _ _ . li year. h-Declared or paid after stock, dividend or snllt up. k—Declared or paid: accumulative Issue with St. Ahdrew’s Thrift Shop, was dealt a hard blow by the cancellation of the Skybolt pro- Hlgh . .«,j 134.3 242.V Hatchery Rd.. Drayton, Fridays ^ j : Si V, ISi’ ISo* 10 to 3. Selection of formals. dividends have ^ '. ' Ibeen paid since 1959, and none July 1 Withdrawals Total debt Gold asaeU 30 10% 10% 10*4 6 68*4 68% 68% 11 116 IMV, 116 8 38% 46% 36% 3 11% 31% 11% 4 Ohio Ed 1.70 2' 1 41(4 M‘4 48>4 . % OxfdPap 1.2 35% 35’4 - %i - 10% 10(4 - % - _ , 78 41 .. . .. . 33 40V^ 43% 43% — 7 33 117? 11% 11% — ( 3 80% 80% 30*4 3 36% 16% 36% -(. ( r-De- rL.y 34! P *”' Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m. to 342 12 noon. Hutchins Rd., off Union sJii Lake Rd. -Adv. 302 .3151 M6 463 Benefit of school library. « » * Bridge tournament Friday May 17, 8 p.m. St. WiUiams Parish 14 3% IV. 3% y ilmtt. O J.23 .10 Higher grade rails .10 Second grade rails 10 Public utUltIrs iIO Industrials iIuGoiM rails ............ Pair Ca .90e Pair Strat Pansteel .30 03.14 IPedd Corp I 34 31 + 611 Ferro 1.60 36 23 + 3.04 Plltrol I.W 09 00-0.06 Plrestne/lb •»<« YrtChitTOU 10 16(4 18% ..., , 23 38% 33% 33% -I ~F— IS 33% 37% 33% 6 8% 3% 6% li FanAAtt .10 2 ParamPtcl 3 ^iParkeD i PeabCoaf .70 ...Penney 1.30a . PaPwLt 1.16 . _ . .. . ; % Phelps O 6 I 36% 36% Phils El 133 > 18% 36% + (• PhllaRdg lb , 20(s 30(4 - (• PbUMor 1.00 114 37% 37% 174a 16 43% 41’a 43% 31 3u% n% 37% 3 14% • 14% 34% 11 47% 40% 47% U 35 36 16 334 1073 10% 16% 6 61’4 61 61V. 16 62% 62% 62% 6 61% 60% 60% - % 20 39'. 34% 35 17 40', 39*. 30’a— . H 26(4 I6(« 16V.— % tributed. delivery. KalU lad. UtU. m m aTiVii* Taa« "ooa Wed. 81.1 lOl.t 11.7 r viln? I^x.dSw5iid or' P"' ®‘ ‘ >®'* •* ’ “'.Week Ago 80.9 101.4 33.0 - - Month Ago 30.3 101.3 M.9 33.9 M.3, 1-Ex dividend. y-KxDlvu'f«' J®-* }®® J g-J I In fuU. x-dls-ex-dtstribu- j®g ft**** * " * rlfhU. xw-Wlthnut war: 190 ^w W.7 M3 .M.l * warranu. wd-When dls- ™ ^ 1«.L »:2 - - ed. nd-Next day 130 Low 76.1 Oi.T* 19.7 are expected in the neat future St. Patricks rummage sale, because of large development Friday. May 17, 9 a.m. to 4:30 costs on the planned DC-9 short- vj—In bankruptcy or reeclvershfp .rlni rkorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securiUea ataumed by such-------- DOW JONES 2 P.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds. 721 60 off 1 41 20 Rails 100 41 up 1 70 16 Utils. 140.86 up 0.21 06 Stocks 266.33 up 0.41 Volttins to 2 p.m. 3,330,000 . range jet airliner. ■EditocidVw; **®^’ per Per- Mt Furl Supp IX Fs/nl (HI . son, thropies Directors, Millie Hollis and Stella Huebler. A Pitts RR Wnlr Bear Homestakr Min U^j^Inc .f'... ti*! Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, t;u,9 to 12. Indianwood and’Baldwin. lent job, my home is fully paid for, and I have $2O,0M ta governments and savings banks. In addition, I own AlUed Stores and Gulf & Western Indnstries. Should 1 invest more money in stocks or keep all my cash reserve for college expenses beginning ta two years?” M.G. A. You’re a very fortunati person indeed to be in such goo( financial shape that your son'.* education seems assured. I would not advise you to bu} more stocks to the extent , tha some of these might have to b« sold at any specific time U cover your son’s college costs Stocks fluctuate tqi widely to lx held for that purpose. believe you should retain al least $15,000 in cash..ire^rves to cover the estimated expense ol believe you should start out h«s education and for other con- with a backlog of solid, conservative issues of growing companies before you venture into the more speculative a Sears, Roebuck would be nly pecommendation to you as your initial purchase. Q. “I am- a widow with ,a t6en-age son. 1 haVp an excet ttajgencies. The balance, in my opinion, should be invested ta such relatively safe issues ai American Tetaphone and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail persottally but will all ^uestktas possible column. (Copyright 1NI)l hi« 4 I THE iPONTlAC PRESS. WEDNEsftAY^ MAY 15. 1968 Id—» OASStnaTioN index OEPAITMBfT aASSiFKD ADVERTISING dSVtSS JULY 21, 1962) NOTICES Card 6f Thanks t ., In M*moriam...... FuMrtil DirKtors . Cimttary Lots ... Nrsonois........ Lost oMtd Found .. EMPlOYMINT Htip Wanted Mole . Help Wonted .......... SoIm Help, Mole-Femole 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9t«d OoutaeT: i POX. MAT lA UU. ROE Dutch Road. Ooodiich: af* " beloved buaband of Mabel L., : dear father at Mrs. Senoethlj Well; dear (raodmather ofi| be heW FrldGi 17 at I p m. at * ”*** Home. Grand I--------- ---------- Hubert Patrick otflclatlnc. Intei^ C., 1* (Haaple Bt.. Okfoird; a«e TO: b*lDved.^huaband of ,Mar|^ Oeorge. dear father ' at Mlaa Helen. Irvint, Henry and Clinton Oeoiye; alao aurvived by aevt trandchlldren. Puoeral lervlt-will be held Thnraday. May 1( at j p.m. at the Boaaardet P----- Home. Oxford with Rev. Clark oRlelatlnc. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. . Mr Cicorfe will lie In atate at the Boacardet _____________ _________i: deariTt brother of Mn. Elva Stratton, p' oj^woM^ * eMeel Plelda; alao au^ved by elth«| , friendly advtacr. pt crudchlldran. Puncral tervlce after i aja Or If n wiube held Thnraday, May It PX Canfidenita -• ■:» p.m. a* the SparkaOrlffln' —-- oel with Rev. J. t. Tan Allen ilattny. Interment. in Perry . Park Cemetery. Mr. Plelda T Ue In aUte at the Sparka- Caaa St. , Sennet O. Weat n. Diane __________________ Robert Weat: also anrrlved by CDTTINO TORCH several nieces and n^ewa. Mr. lyn and Hill I Pox will be at the Rill Pimerali s^psTl OS-lTOt. reward SMALL MINIATURE .female.poodle, --------------- W? .i-m?. IIM w. — Am“S lost , 1M3, BABY atoo: beloved Infant aon of Paul J. and Stella Sehudllck; dear brother of Robert P. Sehudllck: dear (randaon of Mrs. Helen Sehudllck and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby: dear great-grand- MAH-8 DARK BROWN wallet, downtown, Monddy. Please return money and Important, pa-Reward. PE kStU. 1 • TEAR - OLD ENOLISH ------- MONTH OLD PEMALE prdlea dot. with collar and chain. Litht color with dark marklnga. Answers to Lady chii i»t Reward. Ml Auburn U»T. A B L 0 E-ORKEH-TELLOW parakeet answerlnt to the name of Lucky, in the sub.' of Bunny Run, Lake Orton. Rewiud. MT S- STRAYED PROM tM NORTH PER. ry Oerman short haired pointer also short tailed. PE i-tlll -meteiT In the Catholic section linim Wfailttd Mil* Ith Either Delaney ofllclaUnx I rrantements were by the Coats Puneral Rome. Drayton Plalni. AREA COLLECTOR. 1} TO 49. LATE SIO B. asiuora isoao, nisniaiia ^ — Twp.: ate tO: dear mother of. _£***?:_________________________________ Mrs. Helm McTItUe, Johd Olancy | ELDERLY MEN POB ODD JOBS. - - Mrs. Ruth MitcheU: alao — ----------- May U. at 1 o'clock a Rlcbardson-Blrd Puneral Milford. Interment In Hli Cemetery. Mrs. Sheets i _______at the Richardaon-Blrd Puneral Home. Milford. SLAUGHTER. MAY 13. 1M3. OliER. huaband of Martaret Slaughter: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer J. Slaughter: dear brother of Clemrale Slaughter Mrs. Onie Martha Warner, Mrs. Mary h Monroe. Mrs. Angl#' Dion i Mrs. Alma Harris. Puneral se Ice will be held Thursday. N It at 1:30 p.m. at the RunU Puneral Home srtth Rev. Elc Mudge ---- Press Box Tl. AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. 1140 PER WEEK To salesmen capable of selling new product to professional men. Contact. Mr. O. L. Llchtman, 0400 Walton,. Detroit 10. TY 0- RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfumished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished .. 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages.....41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms.............42 Rooms With Board.......43 Rent Form Property.....44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .....45 Rent Stores............46 ‘ •“^•ansFR* Space •. -rnTti- -------- automatic SCREW MACHINE OP- Park Cemetery. Mr. Slaughter orator. Brown and lharpe. set up --------------------------------------------- will Ue_______ ■Ydneral Home. TH(»fAS. MAT II. 1M3, ION) Halk, Mrs. Prank' Hun Mrs. Lacy Diggs and Mrs. Lrman ence. Call M____________ NatKms. Puneral service wQl be; BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERAIDRS. beld^ThuuMr Mi^ I h»»e cavity — Iharpe-Oayctte E^erM die cast or plastic nudd. Top rates. Homs with Rev. George Halk and BeneflU. Day work. Year amund. Rev. Jerry Rodman Mflclattng. 4m Leafdale: Royal Oak._________ In^rmrat In i^wa rtrk CEHTIPIED PIPE LINE WELDER if.7- .?*'&,e’Sh“r5i-0^etti'*pS M . _____ ^ I COOK. EXPERIENCED. PAST —■----------------' " preparation. Apply “She’s my favorite aunt. She’s never given me anything practical!” PRINTINO PRESSMAN. LEARNER ...............Mlehle Vertical Printing Co.. II knowledge of b PART-TIME JOB APTER 4 P.M: Guaranteed gW per wk. paid mon ly. Por information call Mr. Di OB K>« Wednesday ntfit AT o Seat Cover Installer ivers. Urm and., batteries. Ei nt coinpaar bentfits. Apply anel ofnce.S MONTGOMERY WARD TIME. Man presently working ... ’■emoons or nights. IsmlUar with setup and operation of M ton press. $1.19 ............ d Prldsys S:34 UU $:W and Saturdays I own tools, cbsnci time employment. _________ at Ptrestone Store. 144 W. St., Pontiac, see Mr. ” lays-------------- 0 5:30. Must have ■ -----■■ ‘ to fuU daUy. $i.M RARE OPPOBTONirr FOR AN A-1 mechanic tor general repairs on aU American and foreltn cars. Llletlme Job with good wages guaranteed for the right man. We wlU train for the foreign cars. Apply person to Andy Csikl’s Oarage. 771 Bladwtn. real ESTATE SALESMAN need 3 salesmen to seU NEW ai USED homes. Experience pr ferred. CaU Ivan W. Schrara t appointment. FE S-$471. York. No experience necesiary, wUl gbway, Vb mile S. of IMMEDIATE OPENING For housewives In local area, as fashion show directors, lor nationally recognised company. Free training, no Investment, ho de-Uverlng. Over 30 and have ear, call for Interview PE 1-207$ or PE I-43M. EXPERIENCED WOM ment, a yate hath, aatoaiHN..47>37l|.’ ^re 173 Baldwin. 33A4IM. NICK ON ___ONE BEDROOM PURNIlHib worklM paepb. Brtta immlh ll»_W. Huron, ra BS4» ur ra CASH 48 HOURS D COimiACTS - HC EaUITIRS Wright A lAOY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. PE OMM__________ EXnRT PA1NTINO, DECORAUNG, Mrjbni C-AiniUVU. WJEXAJSXAJ paper removing. OR 3-73I4. ORims BROTHERB WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALX8- ferrwd but wUl tram right PE.0-3314. Mr. Crawlatd. Saht HaW !• MS WXtKLT FOR WBARINO LOVE-ly dreaeaa rccelvud as extr- — wards. Just show Pashien 1--------- to friends. No Invesbnent. canvass-1^ or experience necessary. Fashion Frocks, Dapt. L4747, C^lnnaU L Ohio._______________________ HAVE NEW BUILOINa PROJECT, need real estate salesman, mala or famale, for old and new construction. Our bustiess Is ter-fic. DORRIS A BONA REAL- Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8XLINO SERVICE ------award. Bloomfltld HlUa ^ . ■... SALESMEN TO SELL PRmAT" FOB CREDIT I Chloride and Road Oil Union otfice. Bookkeeping perlence necessary. Credit Union beckground helpful. Apply Box I Pontlae Presi. listing previous experience ——*-------- neceuery. Speed and accuracy eisenUal. Pleasant working conditions. usual Job benellts. Apply in person between 4 end 0, The Pontlsc Press. M W. Huron St.. Mrs. Adams. LADY POR CLERK IN PAINT Write Box 34, Pontiac Press. REAL ESTATE Rent Business Property 47-A Rent Miscellaneous ^_____48 Income Property ...______50 Lake Property............51 Northern Property____51-A Resort Property........ Suburban Property .......53 Lots -Acreogo^^— . .54 Sale Farms................56 Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange.........58 -BOX SEPUE8- At It a.m. Todajr Micro were replies at Tfce PreM •nice In the boxes: 5, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 19, 29. 34, 45, 59, 81, 73, 78, 79, 89, 82, 83, 84, 87. SAXIr fiXaO. AND FAMILY WISH IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARVIN F. Bandlow. who passed sway May 15. If* FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. 59 Sale Lend Controcts _____60 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan ........ .61 Mortgage Loons...........62 ----“MERCHANDISE Swops .......... .....63 Sale Clothing .......64 Sole Household Goods ... .65 Antiques ,.65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios...............66 i5RAFTMW for product design-layout and de-. tailing, must be experienced — state age. qualifications and salary required. Reply to Ponttac Press Box Yt___________________■ iBiuodr^Donors^ 0 thank friends and relatives 'letr acts of kindness during — ■cent bereavement of the loss of ir wile and mother. Nettle Pike. URGENTLY NEEDED ' $5 Rh PotlUve. n Rh NegaUva DETROIT blood SERVICX U SOUTH CASS _________PE 4-9047_______ IdaY MEN AND NiORT MEN Drive In Theater. n person. Ponttac EXPERIENCED DYE MAKER FOR smaU to medium stampings. Write stating quaUllcatlons and wage requirements to Ponttac' ”-— Who Wstehetb thee a ■e cl Him me. . Marilyn Wlnkf Kucera, and VINO MEMORY OF OUR Often a lonely beartaebc. And many a sUent tear. But always s beautiful memory Of the one we loved so dear. English 1-athe Operator 5 to 4 years experleiEf. Aircraft and mlssUe work. Inspector Surface, layout, tools and gauge IpspecUon on aircraft and mlssUe paru. McGregor Mfg. Corp. 2705 W. Maple Rd Tr (between CooUd^e^nd Crook# . .67-8 Christmas Gifts Hond Tools-Machinery Do It Yourself .69 Cameras-Service .........70 Musical Goods............71 Office Equipment --------72 Store Equipment .........73 Spdrting Goods ..........74 Fishing Supplies - Baits .. 75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Nunting Dogs ...... 79 Auction Sales ...........80 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ..81-A FARM MERCHANDISE Hobbies & Supplies.......82 Livestock ...............83 Hay-Grain-Feed...........84 Poultry .................85 Farm Equipment . .87 AUTOMOTIVE Housetroilers ...... Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers ...90-A Auto Aunessories.........91 Tires-Aufo-TrUck .........92 Auto Service .............93 Motor Scooters ...........94 Motorcycles ..............95 Bicycies .................96 Boots-Acceseories........97 Wanted Coos-TrOCks ...101 Uled Auto-Truck Ports. .102 and Used Trucks... 103 Auto Insurance ....____104 Fomilon Con ...........105 Meat and Used Con ...106 GET OUT OF DEBT wltb payments as low as 010.00. BUDGET SERVICE to W. Hurco FE 44B01 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND eccDomicsUy with newly released D^-DM tableu. M een‘- - THE ECHGES 731-31*3. OTIC A "Music (or all occastons." ORGUPS. CHURCHES OROAN1ZA- s. 050 tor VeUlngl 7 FE 20053. Pay Off Yo Payments low as 010 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Rome or OOlce Appointments City Adjustment Service — ~ FE »020l GET GUT GP DEBT ON you cao afford SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlsc State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budgi asslttanee company. FuRerel Directors MIDDLE-AGED MAN POR PORTER COATS . .mraAL H DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple FBNEBAL nOKM FE 2«70 EstabUshad Ovur 40 Years SPARKS-GRIFFIN Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today! EXPERIENCED ' EARN $50 DAILY By showing the country's fore-nost high chsir and stroller com-linatlon to new mothers, on qusll- ______________ sll furnished No canvassing. Men with d' ' experience, sure-fired Car necessary. Pbool tor appointment.__________________ FURNITURE SALESMAN MUST have experience, excellent wages and future. All replys held con-...------ --------Krnlture, 47 S. fidentlal. Big-Value F MANAGER TRAINEE AA-1 Bated company baa openi for man Interested In retail as... field wltb opportunity for future advancement and earning po- Spartan Department Store, iHxle Highway, Ponttac. POR UGHT DE- MEN ---------- --------- livery work. Must have c, know city. Apply 200 Kay where you cao double yow" Income and opportunity for adi-----------* For tim detail, write p.i Pontiac Michigan. OPERA-TOR FOR JIO-BORINO MA^ chine. Jot shop experience. Dorl Mahufacturtng, O 2203 8. Dort Highway. Flint Michigan. $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to wort bours per day 5Vb days pey wk. 00 estaUlsbad route. Must be neat and hooeit. Sales expert-ence not neeessery as we trein, OR 2-0505. Some part-time evaU^ (^>portunity Sreei^ tSTlmnniim MU^ef mao tn Peottae. Oueraoteed 009 ___ ^ _____Oradttata^ essary. Experiences not neceaeary ‘--•pful. Golden opportun"-wbo quallftea. Apply NEEDED: 11 MEN ________ tuHng company. We wUl train those men hired on basis of vocation aptitude test. Must be able to start working tanmedlstely and go on euf payroll with prMM. sharing ho-nus plan and .high Immediate- earn-, tags. CaU FE 5-0241 5 pjn. - 0 pW 1. hogs and xenaeral fi 15 Maadowbroot, Novi. FI ___TYPE INSURANCE talesman 0410 monthly to start, paid vacation, paid fringe beoe-IIU age 24 to 44. PE 2^731. SERVICE STA-nON ATTENDANT. SALE MAN — EXPERI-ed for assistant managerAitp. ler family store. Good future for It man. Becker's Shoes. Pontlae „1 (182-0511._______________ #ANTED—NEAT APPEARING SIN- gle I 5 two references. SEVERAL YEARS AGO PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE be- Kso to speclaUse in - '--- , tunttles. Over J PPP^f- _____ to t* -* It only to to work In directing our newly re- l ^41^ I about tne "Dig oustaess oeai"). Salesmen, here's your golden op-—- ------------------- ------T t WELDER—SHEET METAL — Experienced. Permanent position for Hght man. Infra Corp. 5454 Dixie YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK AND DE- “---- relerencet, with drivers U- Apply 4 8. Telegraph. APPLICA-noNS t cepted (or cook Full and part ti JL ’ BEING AC- ____ _____ of application showing experience, personel data, references and salary requlre-menU to Rochester Pepper Co.. Box 1». Rochester. Michigan. BABY SITTER. WHITE. LIVE IN " days. OR 3-4490 before 4 p."~ CURB WAITRESSES. A S W DRIVE In. 474 W. Huron, DOMESTIC HELP COLORED GIRL. DON'T PASS UP THAT VACATION hours a day tervictag an Avon territory ts your answer. Write P.O. Box 91. Drayton Platax or EXCHANGE HOME, BOARD. AND t waces (or bouselieeptag compeiilonshlp o< elderly wlif _ MA 54301.___________________ EXP^Umt^lO ^COUNTER AND every 3 months. P^'s Hamburg- APPlT to person. I 32 g. Telegi EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT " also waitress. Preferrthly 40 years of age. Rtchsrdsan Datryi - — g6l\___________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ^j^^^^lslaod. oppoRTfifrrY EXCEPTIONAL __________________ lor well/ educated woman wanting Oermaoent Income, Increasing with experiaoee. Plexlblt hours. Car helpful U 4-2075.____________ EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK. i. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS W$MT-r, j ed, must be M or ovef. Apply in person altar 4. OeLlsa Bar and Restaurant. .4500 ALBERTS pon-hac mall. s'alesladies'" Baltry plus eommlssloo. Liberal employe beneflta. Apply to person. Alberts. Telegraph at Eluabetlt lUDLLEAOED LADY COMPLETE charge of home Saturday -nd " -•— ott. 2 adults. 2 school lANICURlST. KXP^IENCED only. ^ Blralngbain^^^ulon. ----- MIDDLEAGED WOOIAN. LIO! housekeeping, cook (or elderly i ‘ week. Stay or go. 0 laundry. FE 2-0*3. ' CAFETERIA COUNTER ( 114 The Pontiac Press. OFFICE NURSE OR ASSISTANT (or physician, typewritten with personal data, experiem.. . ------ expected salary. Reply Pontiac Press. B OFFICE NURSE FOR TWO' BIR-talngham doctors, s career lot the right person, letter of quall-tlcstlons to .20108 Pleasant Trail, It opportunity If yo :sll Birmingham C TELEP^NE WORK FROM YOUR Impressionists. We train. C OHITE LADY TO TAKE CHARGE of heme, and child 0. parents work. Good home (or riflit party. Live to. 120 per week. FE KlOO__________ MUST WAITRESSES, KITCHEN HELP OR car bops. For days or nights, must have experience. Apply Bel - Mar Drive-In on Woodward at 14 MUe Rd. Also Mart Drive-In on Woodward St I4tb MUe Rd. MI 4-2271; Liberty 0-5177. WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN. ‘light housework and care of 3 ^dren. More <•>' ham. th.a wages. UL 2-3910. WANTED: DRILL COOK WITH counter experience. Apply In per-son. Mlnli Lunch. 0 E. Pike St. WArt-RksS 24, - 40. FIRST CLASS type codee shop. BUrs. Telegraph at Maple Rd. WAITRESS POR EVENINOS. FUU, or part time. No Sundays. Oregg's Pood Food, 0175 Commerce. WAITRESS WANTED. DATS OR aftemoont. C73-00S3. Coney bland, 4027 Dixie Hwy. WAITRESSES WANTED. MUST BE "-------. experience helpful but lary. Muat be neat ap-Alrway Lanes. 4825 ^bTsSd WANTED: HAIR DRESSER AB8IST-sm. Tburs Fri. and Sat. Oeco't Hair Fashions, n 3^. _________________; WOMAN WAHTEd TO C gentlemi t Iiousewt in, ||cnertl^ WOMAN. 25 TO 35. TO WORK DI fruit and vegetable market. CaU *** ' aventags •WANTED' - 2 MARRIED WOM- en to earn 050 a week to spare ............... ttme. Car oaoesaary. FE 44010. OR 3-012L perlence nacastary. EM 3-7175. NOTICE CoOegt atudents vacation opportu- a limited number of attractl-e opentags for summer employment, fty totervlew write OroUer teetety, 2CT CapltoJ Theater BuUdtag. Fltat. lUeh., or caU 23P4C02 Fltat? 0 a.m. to 12 noon, Mon, through Fri. Afeacitt Midwest Employment 405 Pontlae State Bank Building FE 5-022T iRstructions-Scliools LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 weeks, on Doxers. Drags. Ltaes. f.!®' Plueeraont. "Key," 4330 W.^MUe Rd.. Detroit 21. DI MASON TH0MP8ON-DECORAT0R. Interlor-Kxterior. FE- i^AnmNo ----------- PAPERING. REA- aonable. PR 9-2402 Mtar S-PAINTINO, PAPERIHO. REMOVJ Washlni- 172-2872. C,- White TtltvisioR4lMfo Sorvka ! AUCTION BALE EVERT SATUR-'— -■ Blue Bird Auction, We'U 17 or MEIrose 7-SI05 tlons every Friday. Saturday and Sunday. OR 2-2717, B * B AUO TION. 5065 Dixie Hwy. . CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AP- ........-?lEr Waoftd MiscEHaoMat YOUNG MAN NEEDS 02.200. GOOD Job. Steady work, some collstersl. Also second moiitage. PE 4-4302. BUILDER MULTIPLE LISmNQ SERVICE JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers wui:^ (or aU kinds a. HEAL ESfACT and CONTRACTS. CaU "HOW" lor quick, teous aendea. Warren Realtor. 77 H. Sattaav 8t„ »tac. FE .S4169___ James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M5S) OR 44304 OR S-ROOM BOMB IN WANTED 4 PAUL JONES REALTY UDT US SELL ...........- _ For fast aetlon and courteous lee eaU HACKETT -REALTY. 3-0703 scrvlcmg W ' --- Union Lake, mite MULTIPLE USYINO SERVICB NEEDED AU types of Real Estate. It you have property to seU call us fo-bplp m dtspostag of It. No obll OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. Walton______FE 3-7BS3 WATCH TOR OUR SOLD' 510NS- augJstTohnson REALTOR 1704_K Tetoyraph WANTED 4 or 9 aerei soned commercial. Auburn Ave. or M24 near expreesway. PONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwto _____FE 5-8275 Apaftnats-FanililuJ DELUXE ent. Hewl .. parktaf I FE $-2261 or FE -BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-etie apartment. Newly decorated, Ilrst floor, par"----- ^ - FE 5-7S( 3 AND 3 ROOMS Responsible couple. 602-2427. ROOMS AMD BATH. SECOND "--r. only one who appreciates a lectqble home need taqulre. ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST r. baby welcome. W per week. COLORED 2 ROOMS, PUVAni H34-trance. eloee to, W! SS4H. rtrRNISBED 6ACBELOR APART- nHutisROD iUiAiVkkiif dk'ibt ... EBT005. - ---------— after 4. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRITATC 3700 Bald Mountata Rd. Alberta Apartments EFPlCntHCT 421 MT. CLEMENS 4 rooms, share baUi. 'living room, dining room and kitchen, partly fumldied. ulUlllei tumlshed, chlf- Foh COLORED Lower. 3 room.and bath, t ly. 290 Prospect, comer oi EM NO VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD. Terraces. However, manager will be happy to take applications lor tuture rentsli. Phone 335-3321. iMt Hyst^farrishtd ^ TWO-BEDROOM PLAT. DRAYTON Rent HoNSts-UiifEnrithad 40 2325 Bensleta Rd. n 2-BEDROOM YEAR^AROUND BOlU Iment. earpellng. FE H.. .. S^DROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 120 S. Edith. FE 4-S27S. HOUSES FOR RENT. 4-BEDRC 297 WEST YALE. PONTIAC New 3- to 4-bedroom home. KFlNT OPTION $86.50 MONTH pmved Rtreci. haiamant. mariat am daUy,{ LAWN WORK. LIORT DIOOINO —■ ”— FE 2-7849. DESIRES SUMMER Worfc Wontwl ftwie 12 A-I IRONINO. ONE DAT SERVICE. 23.50 bushel OR X-iUlM ^ ASPHALT WORK Driveways, parking lots, tennis courts, repairing. Bonded and 11c-ensed contractors, (tall FE 2-~"‘ A-I CEMENT WORK FE 5-475S or OH340S0 -I'SUEMENT WORK OR 4-1533 OR after 5. PE 54447. .... YODNO _______ . Fully equlp^, FE 4445$ flESIDBNTIAL coMiqraciM capTe'ir ire ____________________ CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, conwnerctal residential, free esnu»>e« 3-S172 or OR 3-0«00. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Quinn's Construction Co. FI 8-0122 BniHtn S«rviu J5 ALL WIR- XLECTRIC MO'tbR SERVICE RE-palrlngjmd rewtadtog. 2U E. Ptte. Phone FE 4-2001.________________ Drasinialtfag & Toiloriiig 17 . peaV LAMDSCAFntO. 8EEDIHO. 80D-— —•‘too- top SOU. OR 4-1701. _ -----..’LETE LANDKAPINO. ^rii^ ele^^ of debris, tree a^ rule Rd. MA 54703’. J. JOHNSON ^TRlE TRIMMING NEW HOUSE AND REMODEUNO ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODEUNO Bod ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2441 , AWNIN08, HODERNlZA’nON FHA UL 2-2553 DRIVEWAY 8PEC1ALUT8, FREE BoMEwirt Wittr ProefiHg EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerators—Regulatora—Starters Boat Batteries, $7.95 303 Auburn______________FE 5-1914 Incl. OB Doors, Concrete Flsors Additions, House Ralstag PAUL GRAVES OONTRACflNa Free Estlmstes____OR 4-1511 AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 971 Highland Rd. (M59) <74-0384 Free esUmstes. Additions, garages. BUiLdOZINO, EXCAVATINO. SEP- tic systems. EM S-OOSl. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN or add (tmlly room by sklUed craftsmen. Free estlmate-BARNARD CONSTRUCTION .. ■ontlac____________PES-8733 Cirptt Strvin A-I CEMENT WORK. PATIOS. WALK drives specisllsl. ~— --------------- FE 5-4750 -------- ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA- censed contnetor. By LEOOAT EXCAVATINO Drag Line Work Doter-Loaiier and t>ke Work FUl-Sand-Oravel-Top Dirt 082-3745 3060 HUler Roi Loadtag peat and black dirt at __________1800 HUler Road________ PONTIAC FENCE 9932 Dixie Hwy,_OR 3^895 gandtog. FE 2-5789, 5S2-56a5. experience. 332-6975. OARDEN PLOWING IN AREA OF Crooks and Auburn Rds. UL 2-27U -oi-UL2-S73^ MARION OR KENTDCKY SOD d. S e edt ng or redressing old - ^ wn s. Free estimates. Breece Landscaptag. FE 2-0141. Pe V3302. ---------- ---------jjp Qjj ilERION BLUE______________ delivered. 2601‘Crooks. UL____ 8EEDINO. 80DDINO. BACK HOE- NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Oarage. Cabtacls. Additions FHA TERMS. / FE 4-6909 HOUSE PAINTTHO. WORK OUAR- 1. FE 5-4823 or FE 4- MOORE PAINTINO Intertor. Exterior BlBelallits . UL 2-2671 Free Est OL l-llQl PENNY PAINTINO AND DKCORAT-tag Company. Experienced. Spectal-Ixlng m exterior patattag. Oeneral home repairs. Free estimates. EL Ptastsflng Sanrfct I PLAS-raRmO AND RERIHS. -S'HMATBS EMM162 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, pollsbers, h a i sandara. (uswpce vacuum c I a a era, Oakland Fuel A Paint. ' Orchard Laka Avt, PE 5-<15g. Ttlevision, 8adIo and Hi-n Servin REBUilLT AND GUARANTEED TVs 119.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elisabeth Uke____FE 4-4945 Tret TrifflMiRg Sarvin CUT-THROAT Tree Removal,— ........, Lowest Prices 862-4070 or 332-3023________ EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND reroovaL Low-tatss. 334-0010. -- .... TrKMRg HAULING AND RUBBII BI8H. PE O-OC LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING. ._________OR 3-0043_________ LioHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. VAN SERVICE le Classification No. 22 . DIRT. ORAVEL. TOP Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-TraUeri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3 8. WOODWARD 5 441461 FE 4-140 - Open DaUy Ineludtog Sunday UpheliterlRg THOMAS DPHOUTElilNO 4490 W, WALTON B-- FL 5-8888 WRil ( BLOOMFIELD WALL CfcANKRS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 2-1631. BARGAIN HOUSE ERMTB CA8I I?i6842. , i ■JFI THE PONTIAC PH ESS. WEDNESDAY. MAV 1.5, V.m —Tcxiay's Television Programs—/ Proofoms fumith«d by station* littod in this column oro subjoct to chongo without noHco Choiwwia-WJlIC-TV Cliwm«l4-.WWi-W thowwl 7~VW0g-TV Ctio.iiisi»~Clcmf.TV CtiniwlS»-wfuS TONIGHT 1:11 (t) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Combat Squad.” (In progr^) (9)Papt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy •:!!5 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports __________ 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear «56) French Through TV 7:66 (2) Story of a Foster Child (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel IV) (Special). Wayne and Shuster (56) SearchliKht 7:36 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian j (7) Wagon Train (56) American Business System I 8:60 (9) Movie: “Hie CHay Pigeon." (1949). Bill Williams. (56) Showcase 8:36 (2) Oobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:66 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Special) Bob Hope (9) News Magazine 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke t7) Our Man Higgins (91 Cheaters 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News, Weather, sciipe UAW 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Af-fairs 11:00 (2), (4) (7) News, Weather,; Sports .! (9) Pioneers 11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color)Tonight—Carson TV Features How Farmers Stand CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2) Look at positions taken by American farmers, either favoring or opposing continued governmental subsidies. BOB HOPE, 9 p. m. (4) Patti Page, Fred MacMurray and golfer Arnold Palmer join in Hope’s last show of season. ^ STEEL HOUR, 10 p. m. (2) (Controversy arises over who's to be next president of Sons and Daughters of Erin. NAKED CITY, 10 p. m. (7)^ Boss and stock boy in paper bag factory bitter rivals for affection of girl. Over 60 Jailea in Maryan IPm Yana ' Mcjss Demonstrations CAMBRIDGE. Md. - More Monday, had been released anjcalled Dizzy land” and-another than 60 persons were arrested,hour earlier to make room in the four at the recreation center yesterday in a series of racial jail for eight adults arrested yes- bowling lanes, demonstrations climaxed by a iterday afternoon. Four were ar-l They were charged with dfs- ‘ mass march on the Dorchester I rested during a sit-in demonstra-j orderly conduct and refusing to (iiunty jbiL tion at a segregated lunch room obey a police officer. .Some 40 Negroes marched around the jail three times, shouting and jeering at police officers before Polk» (]hii^. Brice cinnamon ordered the demonstrators taken into custody shortly before' midnight The 30 men and 10 women were charged with disorderly conduct. The marchers began their ‘ demonstrations followhig the arrests of 14 -youths who at-I tempted to integrate the Dor- Violence Chief Kinnamon called out all local police, and 15 state police officers with several K9 dogs were summoned to prevent fur- Ends Rally in Harlem (her disorders. By midnight the town was quiet, but the marchers, who were booked four at a time and herded into cells, rontinned to sing and chant. ■“One onhe youths wrested at sr rh«ur*i TONIGHT-CARSON, 11:30 p. m. (4) Zsa Zsa Gabor. Allan (My Son, the Folk Singer) Sherman, Howard DdfK^ | and Ida Lupino guests on color show. WILL HEAD F(X: - E. William Henry (right i sits in the chair just vacated by Newton N. Minow. who resigned as chairman of the Federal (tommunications Commission Tuesday in Washington. The WTiite House has named Henry as Minow's replacement. (41 Say When* (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) nIws (7) ^e.-’ican Bandstand j (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News . 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy • (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Qub 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt 'Green Shoots' in 'Vast Wasteland' the theater .was Donna Richard- -NEW YORK (API - A two-^on. 17 Her mother. Gloria Rich- ; se Theater in the downtown hour Harlem rally in support of ard.son, 41. and her |randmother, section of this Easern Shore |the Birmingham. Ala. Integra-^j^rs. Mabel St. Clair Booth, 63, cpmmunity. An officer at the jtion drive ended last night in|j,gjj arrested earlier during •' jail said the marchers he- j violence. . ^ sit-in demonstration at the Ueved the youths were mis- , * * a Dizziland lunch room, treated by police. A negro newsman was beaten, ^ The 14 youths, first arrested id woman suffered a l]f ad cut dur-| Negro leader in the - —^— ----------- 'ittR. ® scuffle and 11 store community said the situation dows were shattered. ‘looked grave.” He said his race was sick and tired of police Four men were arrested. 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News Tele- 10:50 ( 56) GeFfean Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys i ' (4) (Color) Price Is Right ' (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie;...They ^ Hang Me." (1955. English) 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys „ „ (4) Concentration (7) Movie: “Elscape Fromj Seven Keys Devil s Island.” (1935). Vic- „.5, ,5^) Memo to Teachers tor Jory. ____ (9) Movie: “Pursuit of the, THURSDAY AFTERNOON | jtiye vite president and general Graf Spec.’: (1955, EngUshllj^^ Love or Life I Australian Air Force Seflcouns®' Encyclopaedia Britan- THURSDAY MORNING (4). (Ctolor) First Impression ^ ^ j • a nica. Inc. _ 1:15 (4) Today (Until 9 am.) (7) Ernie Ford 'T Plight Ends in Area . 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom;! 12:25 (2) News I _______ j To take his place. Kennedy lawyer Picked as New FCC Chairman The newsman. Ben Holman of brutality when making arrests o( the Columbia Broadcasting Sysv^^^^^ tern, was hospitali^ with facial cuts and a possible broken nose. _ ______________ after an attack by six men In^ the hotel. 'Ten Grander' May Be Sunk ’ Holman. 32. who wrote a serie.s 1*., ..u.., WASHINGTON (APi — To re-;^ieen iiLiharge of the Department,general in charge of the civil div-.'of articles on the Black Muslims 4i' (Cotor)*George Pierrot Newton N. Minow as chair-of Justice’s antitrust division. ision. He is said to be a trusted when he was a reporter for the (7) Movie: “Frankenslein'*”*'iT of the Federal Communica-; As his replacement. Kennedy lieutenant of Alfy Gen Robert F Chicago Daily News, said he rec- ^ Meets the Wolf Man ^. , . ognized several of his assailants, TfirP^nPr'^ Caait^F (1943) Lon Chaney Jr "*<1'' has picked a 34-year-old Orrick Jr. 47. now deputy under-1 The chain* reaction oP'job as members of the black suprem-lirii)T Bela Lugosf. ’ lawv-er who finds some “green secretary of slate for administra-changes was reported to be com-acy sect. ’ ■ i9) LamTand Jerrv I shoots” sprouUng in what Minow ,tion. pleted with William J. Rockett. He said one of his attackers poRSTMOUTH. N.H (AP) - (56) What’s New ‘ 'Once described as “a vast waste- * * * now a.ssislant secretary of state told him. this is for those pieces „|(j ^avy veteran, the subma- 5:39 (2) Whiriybird.5 land”-the field of television . For Orrick it will be a return for administration in charge of you wrote " * irine Toro, was en route today (50) Big Picture * * a to familiar grounds. Before being personnel, succeeding Orrick and Holman was seeking to in- to its final mission which Navy 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends i Minow 37 handed in his resig- Department Berman Pollack, deputy assistant ,,„ iew the Rev. A. D. King of officials hope will lead them to 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ination Tuesday five vears before more secretary, taking over Crockett s Birmingham when the assault iihe ocean grave of the nuclear his term ends, t post last July, he served for more [secretary, taking over Cr'P kie i«n«»kv aiccort.iiAnc shoMt shakAeneorp anil the P"®**®*" sumu 8 coance manufactured television sets lo 1)6igate and toppled from a break- recently for his *^?s ’rthe faforit" ““ “jf “* instructed to receive 82 channels water before the family's lake laNSING .-P - Appointment of silbjit of sf john Girigud anVtho^ chai ’ '-‘ead of jus. 13 Iron, home. Hillsdale attorney VVilliam Mac- Liz said:‘i find it a great bore!" . . Actor John In looking at the 1963 record Tbtch'C-‘lO^ Cullom of “The Saving Grace. ” a one-timC Bur- /*’® Republican - controlled ton buddy, chaims the .secret of Burton’s allrac- legislature. Williams said, tion is tlie carbuncles on his back Women love |*'®. '® ® f0:l (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game them. ( Where do 1 go to get a carbuncle’i “ legislature from wha( I faced be-cau.se many of the old guard Re- Rafings Can Mislead Hillsdale County was announced yesterday by Gov, Geosge Roirt-ney. MacRitchie. whose appointment ANIMAL LIIF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 li 16 18 19 20 it r 26 27 1 5i 32 3^ ■ r 35| ■ ■ 55 ■ H38 39 1 40 4i 42 L 47^H 49 &6 St ■ 55 54 K &b 57^ 59 i)U 4l 63 U 65 55 16 dorf May 23 when they celebrate JFK’s 4«tb birthday. A tremendously valuable tapestry, lent by the Metropolitan Museum, will hang in the lobby, keeping ordinary chaps from getting into the front. Empire Room and Sort Room area, where JFK, Jackie and the Lyndon Johnson will hold court. It will even shut off the two most popular powder rooms from the lower classes. ★ , WILSON The really difficult problem of fiscal reform is yet to be ridden* up to.” Williams said. Ilf said, that the legislature , ATTENTION Businessmen jreeds the late Judge Thelma Uran, who died .March 7. The position pays $8,000 a year. Mac-. , Kitchie is a former Republican By CYNTHIA LOWRY telephone was answered tw'®®ichairman fof Hillsdale County. AP Television-Radio Writer lone wrong numben, one entire NEW YORK-WTien those vital product ion number was over-has passed some significant ratings, listing t e 1 e-{looked during a discussion about hills but added that some «f |vision's top 10 programs, come the unfortunate choice of a formal them were the harvest of -verv two weeks one is likelv ball gown by a guesf star. All Shapely June Wilkinson will lie sprawled out lM,lL.long.an_.a Democratic plowing" in earli- " . . •, .. estimates of astro- bdd. ! don’t befieve there was 10 .sign over the Winter Garden when "Pajama Tops" hits town. Her er sessions. inomical numbers of persons inico“secufive minutes of quiet, unbest known assets will measure a mere 3 feet. ^ newly'the audience and imagine miliions!mt®rri*Pt® a:3S-WJR Music liSd-WWJ. Nes SISATi Mill S,«^0(i if-.'i" Jame.s H Meredith, 29. the uni-versily's only Negro .student, will nharp-exclamation, jumped up *>®, taking his « a/ng with )and disappeared into another '®® ® «tients Meredith plans to ■ioora She returned in the middle [®»'"-" f®-- summer .session and of a- joke with a- .stamM. ad-'’«P®®-»« S'-adu^'® i" dres.sed envelope and a long ex- Meredith, whose enrollment last - planatioiraboiK how important it f®" »<*uched off noting which lett iwas to get it mailed We alld®ad mis.sed the tagline We just about taking six subjects this semester, .finished the talk about the letter including algebra, which he tailed (. when if was time tor the com-in the fall. menial. ■ —.....^ .....' ‘ ’ * * ♦ Japan Protests to Russia At this pojnt the fourth -mem.- m,her of the viewing te'am. departed TOKYO - Japan lodged an tor the kitchen to make a glass ofticial protest with (lie ‘Soviet (If icwl coftde which resulted in a Union yesterday against the Rus-1 three-party search for a missing siahs using the mid-Pacific to "'“^■‘^Vsaccjjiarine bottle. tost rockets from today Until July dm t ‘5o it went fm a solicj hour. The 15. The Japanese fish in the area. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST FREE ^3 PER MONTH Wu Survku AH Mokus LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Diviston of H*ofiri9, Inc ,1 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL iTSSiSL